- I 1

THELEADINQ AND HOST WIDELY CIKCVLATED WUKLY NEWSPAPEB IN UNION COUNTY

THE WESTJilELD LEAPEB, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1948

LEADERMeters To BeIn 30-60 Days

Swrt Pukbf

thia^w""" °* P a r k i n * m * t o H ! i n W e B t n eM'« business district™ms-_.,__ ^ M S l i r e d Monday Might, when tfca Town Council

authorising the purchase of 286 Park-o-meters.Twill dimax several months of discussion after which

parking rotten v w adopted another ordi... "•17,500 forpassed and the

„ .jibpdW in Urn-• resolution mthor-

/tfce meeting that \, opccted to b* Install-

i to 60 dayi after the

fte reaurtatlBf'a_ Hrf the rotlnlclttrt p«rk-P S * ftoipect ttrett, *!roM' " ^ o i r n Hall, 1* Hearing

The lot will provideit parking facilitlMand is the first town*

' so developed. Oth-\ picking areas are un-

by the. town offl-

•'At absence of any citiiens« ' | t public hearings onIptulM, an ordinance pro-'ttt the construction of a

itwir'in the Boulevard, AyliJe avenue and Cto\*Ijtnrtwai puatd on find r«d-

itd tht«ffn of Ralph V.Gor-to purehlM lots at 104O-1O88

irstflwn»for|3,OM vr«*«e-t«d by tht Town Council.Modification of tho building codechuge requirements -of fire-nsngtiefirrtfioor of nil build-i except private dwelling? ofir or'taw ttoriu.vat asked in ater to the conned by Ray Peck,al architect. Mr1, |>Nk charged

the building code U outmoded.I state aid fu'iuli were re-y the Town Cwwcil for

i construction or rwMtruction[ a section of South Chestnut

from St.Sbrfcnrvenue toH&tht Public|1*»l'»uthomed(BlCmie trae-

•.*itk

stiorCattleman

i.street im-

325 In LibraryReading Club

ReviewtdBjr Sixth Gnden

Thote who have been vacationIng out of town may still join theMountain Climbing Reading Clubin the children's department of theFree Public Library. The club,which has at present 32B members,will continue until.Sept. 4, whichgives thoae who still wish to jointin opportunity to read a sufficientnumber of books to receive certif-icates.

Among the new books being en-joyed, by readers this summer areths following, reviewed by mem-,bera of the sixth grade of.Lin-coln School: "The Witch of Sernp-fttgfot Green by Patricia Gordon,illustrated by Henry Peiie Da Bols,Is an amusing story of an Amer-ican sergeant and his Englishfriends, Sam and Daisy, the en-counter with the Witch of Scrap-faggot Green whose grave was un-covered by a bulldozer named Aliceduring'' the war with Germanymakes amusing reading. The witchmeets the twins, Sam and Daisy

,tells them

fascinating

4 l M a s . t h eCiriturEutnian of 353

ftttnut lot the installation* tuition" signs on Summit(.Toe council passed a res-i*P«viag.the applicationB, McDowell to install one

'Won gasoline tank under

IttB.fltttnar of his property

avenue east. Harold[rain p,ge was giantcd a driv-

tetise and George Forsten-r a peddler's license,resolution was also passed

Mug f0(. the installation of«vten lights at the corner of

street and, Carleton' Grove parkway and

ffon drive, and a 4000»%W to replace a 600 lumen

»«»Carleton road.to » petition from

»n stieetiesidents charg-lh" town and the Board

i had changed the nat-

on Page 2)

ieldBoysC

!ran<lred fifty-ono Stouts^<*oops of U communities

ttchung A m Council are% fourth week ol Camp'* at Glen Gardner. '

attending Camp Wat-

hidlEdward

lli u m

A ! a »

aines,Park8

«»P 78,leader;

p l h " " 1

pPf''T'ltvo,

,l; u . K y n c s 'fitfKi|d

Tro

«t> 78, .Tr

Troop1 l

•T> 77,iraiita;

story of 300 years ago. She makesIt go .real that the children couliactually picture what happened solong ago. There are so many amus-ing parts in this book that anyreader will enjoy the adventuresof the ..Witch of ScrapfaggotGrten." Elizabeth Rush, Grade 6,Lincoln School.

Jtituty,i*milfoot by Catherine..BeatWnun, illustrated by Warren" a'ppell^ "Johnny Longfoot, theson of a shoemaker, visits his Un-cle Lucas on a vacation, only tofind that he is a miser, who willnot even give Johnny enough toeat. Johnny .sets out in search offood accompanied by two dogs anda fuzzy bear. This is the begin-ning of an adventurous time forJohnny, Does Johnny succeed inthe great task given him? Whatmiraculous things happen to UncleLucas? You will enjoy reading

(Continued on Page 2)

Newcomers ToName Officers

WiBMeelATBaltusrol Wednesday

A slate of new officers for theNewcomers Club will be presentedat a lunenheon meeting of the or-ganization Wednesday when mem-ber! will meet at Baltusrol Coun-try Club. The officers will boelected at the September meeting.

Aside from the presentation ofthe slate, the August meeting 'willbe purely social. The luncheon willbe served at 1 p. m. and will befollowed by bridge. Cards havebeen mailed to the members whichthey are urged to complete and re-turn promptly. Reservations mustbe paid for if uneancelled by noonof July 31. Former members ofthe Newcomers Club may securereservations by calling Mrs. R. G.School, Fan. 2-8172-.7. Mrs. h. A,Pulley is in charge of arrange-ments for the meeting.

Child care will be sponsored aa

Three PatrolmenNamed To Force.De Wolfe Resign*

DepartacstNwfeer, 31 WifeVetcrui'

The Police department was in-creased to 81 members by action ofthe Town Council Monday night,when three • probationary patrol-men were appointed and the resig-nation of another was accepted. •

The appointments of Vincent N.Coeehia of 227 West South avenue;Norfaert Koca of 340 Maplewooi]avenue, Kenilworth snd Joseph- C.fiimone of 768 Central avenue weremade effective Aug, 1, PatrolmanRaymond De Wolfe's resignationis also effective on that data.

Mr, Cocchia was Corn Apr. 13,1P26 in Westfleld. SingU, he live,with his parents at the South ave-nue address. He attended HolyTrinity High School and the NewVork Military Academy at Corn-wall-on-the-Hudson, where he com-pleted four years of EOTC train-ing. A veteran of 26 months navyservice, he was a pharmacist'smute, second class. He is employ-ed by the Air Reduction Corp.,Murray Hill.

Mr, Koza and Mr. Simons arealso veterans of World War II.The former is married and lives

WatHtld Ttnnii Club Hott To Jr.WiihtmonCnp Motchts Aug.2,3,4 School To Be HeU

In Armory Again

Inter-Field TrackMeet Today

Two Westfield girl* are members of the New Jersey team whichwill compete with the Werteoerier tetnr and Long Island team for theJunior Wighfamn Cup chwnptoxiihip next week at the. Wegtdeld TennisClub, Marilyn fiiurge* of Stanley oval and Muriel Demarest of Maplestreet are members of the Garden State team, in addition to JacquelineWhite, Peggy Ann Cauno, Fran-ces Schneiderwind, Patricia Con-nors and Mary Jean Odin. Jean'Teslof is captain of the team.

The matches, to which visitorsare invited, will be pl*y*4 Monday,Tuesday . and Wednesday on. thecourts . of th* Westfield TennisClub for the third consecutive year,Prior to 1948, the tournament wasplayed at Poreit Hills. A repliesof the women's Wifbtman CUPmatches, each team will play fivesingle* and. two doubles matchesagainst each of the' other teams,with each victory scoring one pointon the final tally. Long Island andWestchtster will play Monday,Westehester and New Jersey Tues-day and Jersey and Long' Islandteam* "Wednesday,

Junior Wightman Cup teams ofthe Eastern Lawn Tennis Associ-ation have been training in West-field for the last month. Promi-nent members of the Westehesterteam, captained by Miss MarieWagner, are Nancy Booth andSally and Lucy*Belle Barnei. Mrs.Dorothy Faton captains the LongIsland team on which Anne Prye,winner of this year's Anne Cum-ming Memorial Tournament, and

with his wife and child in Kenil-! Carolyn Lampe are probable start-worth. He attended Regional High]6™. Players are not selected forSchool, ?pringneld and was em- ] individual matches until immedi-ployed by the American Can Co. , l« w y Wore the tournament.Newark. During the war he served, Sunday an ELTA team, whichas a water tender, second class, I had been training here, defeatedwith the navy. He is 24 years old. I a Middle States team in Staten Is-

'* lfiVlsl Kit HHkifriitiH nit hiuA . . . . .1. .L--

Mr, Simone, married and thefather of one child, was graduatedfrom Holy Trinity High Schooland is employed by General AnilineWorks, Linden. He served as a!

land, by winning all nine matches,This was the first time that girls21 and under were called upon toplay, One of the six New Jerseymembers of the team which won

surgical technician in the Army; £ • h<"j°rs * « Betty Coumbe ofMedical Department during the | Westfield. Other member, of the

g ;Medical Department during the |

h d i Ewar, with overseas duty in Europe.He was born Apr. 26, 1920.

*»" T"e Nin»B » r b a r a

Wilkins, Noreen Haney, NormajD P i i l l W t t A

It-is understood that Patrolman I,),DeWolfe plans to leave Westfield ito take a position in a New TState community. He joined

y,jDepperman, Priscilla Watts, Au-££*** Lare

State community. He joined .force in 1940 and returned here i r _ ;following military service P r e - ' U B I

New York I n u . n - , _ ,joined the Dr. Milli To Give

cfollowing military service. Pre-'vioualy accepted was the resigna-tion of Patrolman Jama* Kane..

LWV Plans Aug.Discussion Group

Veterans' Bonus'To Be First Topic

Mrs. Kermit Oberlin, chairmanof discussion groups for the Leagueof Women Voters of Westfield, hasannounced the plans of the leaguefor a series of August meetings.These meetings are to be held .be-fore Aug. 19, when the stale leg-islatuie reconvenes. The topic ofdiscussion for the first meetingswill be the veterans' bonus. Theet-up of the groups is as follows:

Group A (evening): Mrs. E. C.Massett, leader; Mrs. J. C. Reeves,research; Mrs. E. Conrad, hostess.

Group B (evening): Mrs. NeilMartin, leader; Mrs. H. Berring,esearch; Mrs. H. H. Thomas, hos

BI0B

:ess.Group C (afternoon): Mrs. K.

D. Smith, temporary leader; Mrs.O. Manning, -research; Mrs.

Wilson, hostess.Group D (afternoon): Mrs. Nor.

man Webb, leader; Mrs. H, H.Sweet, research; Mrs. R. H. Ruefc-ling/hostess.

Group E (afternoon): Hfrs. M.G. Mulinos, temporary leader; Mrs.A. T. Weir, research; Mrs. M. E".Loomis, hostess.

Anyone who is not a member ofthe league but who would be in-terested in attending a discussiongroup may get in louch with Mrs.Oberlin.

These groups will later discussother subjects, among them theUnited Nations.

Mrs. K. D. Smith, the presidentof the local league, received a let-ter from Miss Anna Lord Strauss,the president of the league, mailedfrom Seneca Fulls, N. Y., duringthe celebration of the centennial oftho first Woman's Eight Conven-tion and bearing the first day is-

set for Sept. 8. This action was sue of the new commemorativetakon .because the regular meeting; stamp, with n picture of Lucre-tin(late would full on the first, beforeLabor Day, and would conflict withviteation schedules.

usual at the YWCA thosemembers and guests who wish toleave their children there for theafternoon,

The board of Newcomers Club,at their July meeting, voted to

t h S b tipostponef

g,September meeting

dpp pfor one week, and the date was

Ivlott, tho great grandmother ofMiss StrniiBS and one of the pio-neers In woman's suffrage. Tliisstamp is a collector's item. I"speaking of our increased respon-sibilities in this changing worldMiss Strnusb said:

"Problems which years ago couldWoynmn O, Stccngrafc, nodal j ho •nettled by onu country alone

science- toucher at Wi'stfielil -limit! now enn bo settled only by co-op-

At Mtttodiit Church

Union summer services of threeWestfield churches will bo heldin the First Methodist Church forthe next three Sundays. The timeof the services is 11 a, m. Thesermon this Sunday will be givenby Dr. Victor G. Mills, dean ofleligion at Centenary Junior Col-lege, Hackettstown, Dr. Mills wentto Centenary' in 1940, after com-pleting 16 years as pastor of theMontclair Methodist Church. Hohad previously served Methodist)churches in New York City, Balti-more and Connecticut.

The soloist this Sunday will boi

TeSeeBtJIGueAn inter-playground track meet

Chitf. AIM. MapRMlPfcaiFtriMtraetiw CtWM

Plans for a baric training schoolfor policemen were completed thisw««k at a meeting in the office ofWarden Col. Arthur S. Bell, chair-man of th« school committee of theUnion County Police Chiefs' Asso-ciation.

Police'Chief John B. Schreiberof Weitfold is co-ckairman of the

will be the Westfleld playfleld'a school, Other members* of the comfeature today at the Rocseveft field, mittee are Chief Goriky, Elisabeth,n*t I ' ft _ I JHI • m M H • • • • ^HB I • • * * M •

The playgrounds closed at noon andthe meet will begin at 1:30.

A junior picnic wag held Tues-day and a junior bawbull cham-pionship game was held yesterdaybetween Roosevelt and Grant NextThursday an intra-town horseshoeand' checker tournament will beheld. Wednesday children will seea baseball game at the PoloGrounds.

At the Columbus grounds LucilleMaivosa was the winner of lastweek's rope jumping contest, Jim

Chief William Fiiher of Cranford,and Lyman Parks ol the UnionCounty Park Commiuion Police.

Primarily for training newly-appointed police officer*, the schoolwill Include imtruction for plantprotection officers sent from localfirms. Classes will be held from2 to B p. m. each weekday, fromSept. 15 to Nov. 10 in the W««t-fleld Armory.

Plant protection men will re-ceive the same training as policeofficers, except during eight pe-

Robinson of the boys jumping con- riods, when half the time will Setest, Eddie Yarussi of the junior' devoted to. special problems of theirhorse show contest and Sam Peters \ J°ba-of the senior event, Eddie Yarussi < Warden Bell states the schoolof the boys ball bouncing contest. curriculum la set, and most of theand Angie Bruno of the girls con-! instructors have accepted their at-test. Peter Yarussi and Peter j siKnmentB.Slragusa are see-saw champions! Many outstanding speakers areand Jim Robinson and Joan Stilesshare similar honors for swinging.Pet show winners will be announc-ed later.

Despite many prize-winning jini-mals entered in the Grant petshow Thursday, judges decided thatwinnei-B were Bill Moffett, JoanAinge and Tommy Burr, respec-tive owners of the "dog with themoat breeds," most original dogand most unusual pet, a rat. Larry

expected to teach their specialties,Warden Bell announced. Police-men of outstanding performancehave been picked as instructors togive students the benefit of theirpractical experience on the streets,he added,

Patrolman George Allbright ofLinden has been appointed assist-ant to the (loan of the school, Lieut.James McOuire of Elizabeth. Pa-trolman Paul Wentland.t of Wett-

Buller is the field's dodge ball fieId w a s appointed secretary.champ. The committee plans to distrib-

20AtBoro

Pet show winners at McKinley i u t e application blanks and instruc-were: First, Ike Monroe, white , t i o n schedules during the comingrabbit; second, Cecilia Barnett, i w e e k 'five kittens; third, Jimmie Oliverie,cocker spaniel; fourth, Ernest Bul-lock, Mallard i,duck;- fifth, HarryBean, puppy j ajfxth, Ronnie \Vayne,gold flsh. Other winners will beannounced later.

Paul Neur was winner of theboys' and Margie Muxwell of thegirls' rope jumping contest at Roo- jtevelt playground. Pet show win- \nera arc: Most beautiful pet, Paul1

Neur, Angora cat; most unusual MOUNTAINSIDE—The secondJict, Jim 'Ingram, large tadpole; Portion of the Civic Council span-prettiest dog, Judy Nelson and' s01'ed young recreation program

More Youths ExpectedAt Tuesday's Activity

liveliest cat, Jot Poiuar;Because of inclement weather

Fridny games were postponed un-til Tuesday. In addition to thegrounds, the high school gymnas-ium was open for recreation.

Richard R. Alforcl, baritone, whoj Playground baseball l e a g u ewill sing "I Walked Today WhereJesus Walked" by Geoffrey O'Hara,Gladys Crosby Gould will be theorganist for the three services.There will be a nursery for smallchildren during the services.at theMethodist Church. t

The Union Services ure underthe sponsorship of the Baptist,Congregational a n d Methodistchurches of Westfield.

At the vesper service in Min-dowaskin Park this Sunday at 6p. m. the speaker will be the Rev.John B. Waller.

Rotarians Learn Farmers'Role In Living Costs

The relationship between thefarmer and the high cost of livingwas explained by Dr. Frank Beckof Rutgers University AgriculturalCollege Tuesday at a regular mcet-ng of the Westfleld Rotary Club.

Slides were used to show what be-omes of the United States incomi

and food dollurs.William Gavbe presided at the

meeting and despite the fact thathis was tho first meeting in years

without guests, Roswell Nicholsmade a welcoming speech. • Rotar-ian Corolus Clnrji led the singingunil Don Maxwell inducted his sonBob and gave a history of Rotiirymeeting places during the past 20

2illS.The speaker was introduced by

red Bisterfold.

scores are found on the sports pageof today's Leader.

Addresses Summit RotaryClub On United Nations

School, spoke Tuesday lit a nieet-iiif? of the Summit Rotary Club onthe topic "What About the UN?"Mi'. Stbeiigrafo is first vice presi-dent i)j' the New Jersey brandi,American Association for tho Unit-ed Nations.

In his talk, Mr. Stoenirmfo ox.nlulm;<l the tii'fsoiicy of tho jirueuntsituation uliourd,

(.'ration of many. Tho Uulli'd Nn-tlons and Urn tpvcinlizoil iiKimcloiiare the latest step in thu develnp-ini'iit of iniichiricry iulci|iinto M theIIIKII, A tnajnr i'i>»])omiil)ilily i>fnil of us in to iimlcrstiiiid this newiimlruniciit we lmve In tlic UnltcilNiitions and to we that tin' inllii-t'nt'c of inn1 govuinnient, is usedwicoly to titrwictlici] it-"

loyal Arcanum BaseballNight Tomorrow

Royal Arcanum's state-wide an-nuul buncbiill night will be lield alRupert SUiiliinii, Newark, tomor-row when tho Newark Stars pinylioclicKter, N. Y. Fireside Council715, will be (."ling in a group, meet-ing at 7:;i() p. in. at Duiby's DrugStoii1. The L-oniniittec <ni lidictais ficudt'd by Fred Winter, vkv, re-Ijont of Hiesidc, asuisteil by Wal-ter Taylor and Rulrh Bates. Thet;anie will stiirl at 8:110 p. m.

Save Your Waste Paper ForBoy Scout Drive Sept. 12

CNJ HearingSeptember 8

Proposed Rate IncreaseTo Be Discussed

Wednesday, Sept. 8, has beenset for a joint hearing of the NewJersey Board of Public UtilityCommissioners and the InterstateCommerce Commission on applica-tion of the Central Railroad ofNew Jersey for permission to in-crease its commutation fares.

The rate7 increase has met witha storm of protests frqm commut-ing residents as well rig from theInter-Municipal Group for BetterRail Service, of which Westfield isa member. Several letters fromreaders on the subject are printedon pages 18 and 19 of today'sLeuflci'.

The hearing will bo hold in theNewark office of tho PUC at 1060

this summer got off to a fair startThursday evening at the school,•with about 20 teen-agers puttingin an appearance for a mixed gameof ball. With the late notice ofthe start of the teen-age program,many of the young people did notattend because of other pinna, butit is expected a much larger groupwill be on hand Tuesday eveningto participate in any of the gameson hand.

Last Wednesday was the secondof the story hour periods in thelibrary, with about 30 children list-ening to tales by the librarian,Mrs. L. A. Jennings.

On account of rain Friday, manyyoungsteris wero disappointed thatthere was no nature program inthe park. Duo to the lack of shel-ter there is was necessary for Mrs.Mildred Rulison of Trailside Mu-seum to postpone the opening ofthat program until the 31st.

Committee RecommendsWorld War II Memorials

EnUrf m a t ofNo, 1 Suf %ettioB of Group

Three suggestions for possible war memorials hftve beend d f b i i h l f

1

mended for submission to the people of Westfield in a final report east -ito Mayor Charles P. Bailey by the Westfield Veterans' MwwrtaT ~Committee. At the same time, the members agktd to be discharged—-3from their totk. The committee, first appointed by Mayor Robert « . "™

, ™ — . p u r i r j ( ^ r e Vrj e w suggestion* Md *3

Defense CouncilPlant Stalled

awKUrUTNtWwd Fr*a Gtvcnor

The establishment of the Civil-ian Defense Council in Westfieldis awaiting an official request tothe Town Council from GovernorDriscoll, Mayer Charles P. Baileydeclared today. He indicated thatno move will be taken here untilexplicit directions for the type oforjranlwtion has been receivedfrom Trenton. It is expected thatLeonard Dreyfuas, wartime headof the Civilian Defense program,whom Governor Driscoll named tohead the peacetime organiiationlalt week, will issue plant for thereactivation of the units,,,

A tentative plan for the organ-iiaiton of a small Weatfleld De-fense Council has been submittedto the Town Council by Col. LeighM, Pearsall, who headed the pro-grams here during both worldWare, Colonel Pearsall declaredthat he had received no word fromthe local governing body concern-ing his plan, .

His program would call for theestablishment of a council of fromfive to seven members, drawn fromthose who served in Bimilar capac-ities during World War II, whowould be charged with setting upa plan of action in case of need.

National GuardMembers Return

Nome From TrainingAt Pine Camp, N. Y.

The 60th Cavalry ReconnaissanceSquadron (M) NJNG, consistingof Headquarters a n d ServiceTroop, Troop A, Troop D, and theMedical Detachment, from theWestfleld Armory; and Troops Band C fiom tho Plainfield Armory, I dared in the report.

submit a recommendation for '4war memorial In honor of thOM wfcoserved in World War II, W*» Ut-er continued by Mayor Bailer withtome additional memWrs. ' H»r-land Killer of US) Wythwood roadIs chairman «f the ieominitta*. '

The fint recommeadetion, which .Mr, Miller aald th« committet v i e v - ;ed favoraWy following etucerttd '£and oreaniiad nubile lupport, I n - ' ^clBding that «f-thrA-ci*is- or«ep- - |Nations, la the enlargement of the ,'•'••eating capacity of the- ptttmtschool athletic field with the addi*.tion of a softball diamond and «change of name to Memorial Field* ,Mr. Miller declared:

"To ua, the suggestion was good, *for obvious resisoni: 1. The stande''could be built in sections,, there-1fore the cost could be limited t o jthe total cantributiom. . 2, Moit-"'all the veteran*, including t W \who faired to return, had ui«d Uw"field in one respect or other. >.£„,The present school itadium is hope- ";lessly Inadequate, 4. Such a me. ' ^morial could be uied by every dtW "hizen of Westfield, regardleis ot race, $creed or color." > Mi'. Miller added £that the Board of Education" does .4,not appear to be particularly in- Jterested in adopting the project al' .?though they admit the inadequacy >£of the present stadium, 's

"The gift of a room or rotunda" --in the proposed new library, to be -^suitably decorated for dedication ",;os a memorial" is the second rec- fommendation made by the commit- • %

tee, and the following "indefinite"' -iproposal ag submitted by the ejet-,.%utive board of the' Woman's Club -Sof WeatneM, third: "The fund* {£which will be appropriated by the Merection of a senior high tcbJut^auditorium will, of n»ee«|ity he . ' -limited. By combining 4W« mw" -.wi«|u.nie:pemKion8 wnicn wW-imade by organizations and inualu toward a> wur. memorial, webelieve Westfield could have a truly . 'beautiful auditorium of which we *could well be proud. ' ''<

"Further consideration or fill- •*fillment of either of the last two «suggestions will be dependent onthe progress made in developingdefinite plans for the new l i b i m y .and high school," Mr, Mllkr dfi-

has returned to its home stationafter completing two weeks of in-tensive training at Pine Camp, N.

"We started out on the piemisothat our citizens would have manygood ideas," Mr. Miller asserted,

Y. A total of 13,000 men from | "and though tne local press gavethe Jersey Guard were at Pine I the committee and its purpose gen-F.nmn fnr tlio finovit'a cn»«^,,i mn>(. «ivn,« publicity, the public responsepost-

Broad street at !):S0 a. m. Appli-cations of the New York and LongBranch Railroad for permission toincrease fares will be held at thosome time the CNJ petition isheard.

Originally two hearings hud lieenscheduled on two separate datcaBml in two different placeu, TheICC hcnrinir wn's first sot down fortoday, nt 0:30 a. 111. in tho St.George Hotel, Brooklyn, while thoPUC hearing waa to have iiccnhflil in Its Newark pfflcc «t 11 u, m.Sept. 13.

Garwood Marks FundsFor Fight Against CNJ

Westfield Boy SavesChild From DrowningIn Barnegat Bay

A 10-year o(<l boy owes his lifeto Chris Binaris today. The lad,apparently knocke-,1 unconsciou9alter diving from a raft 150 feetform the fihore of Gilford Park,Barnegut Bay, was rescued umlrevived Sunday afternoon by theWestflclder, son of Mr. and Mrs.Sum Binaris of 135 Park street.

Chris, down at the shore for thoday, was swimming near the raftwhen he saw the boy, whose namehe does not know, dive from theraft, Wlien the swimmer did notreturn to tho .surface, Chris invtts-tiK'itcd, tuwt'd the unconscioushoy to the raft and practiced iirtl-iiciul ri'spiinlion for about half anhour until Seaside Heights policeappeared,

Chris, u graduate uf Westfleldlliyh School is a veteran of tliuMerchant Murinc,

GARWOOD — CouncilKpaasod ununimmisly Tucsuluy night11 resolution iipprojiriutlng ?150 usGai'svood'ti Allure (if the ftiruls be-inir accfiniuhUurl by llm IiitcrMii-nicipnl Gioup for Dot lor Kail Soiv-Ice to o]i|)OH« tho application "f till'Jersey Central Lineseommiitnlioii fares.

for

LEAUEH WANT ADS PAY

Westfield Lions ClubRepresented at Conclave

Fred I). Hiipjioltl and Addismi C.Uly rcp're.scnteil the Westllcld M01111Club lit Ilic Intcniiitlunal LionsChili (!uiivi'iititiii thin week in NowYork Oily. Oilier tiicmbor.t of. theunraniiiatinn nUi'iided thi! jmradcMumluy i h

lump for the Guavd'aiwar summer fleld training.

Tho training program for thefirst week at camp centered aroundecruit school for the several hun-

dred newly 'recruited guardsmenwho had joined the Guard underhe provisions of the new draftaw. Their training ranged fromho reading of the Articles of

War to two days filing on theranges, where the men fired M-lrifles,- 30 cal. machine guns, and45 cal. sub-machine guns. The re-cruits also witnessed a demonstra-tion of heavy artillery rangingfrom the 37 mm cannon to theDO nun's.

Over the weekend the troopswent by convoy to Alexandria Bayon Luke Ontario, the site of theThousand Islands,- for a day of re-laxation.

The second week in camp foundthe 50th taking to the fleld for atwo (hiy bivouac which wus heldtinder simulated battle conditions.The EOth Cavalry was in compe-tition with the 102nd Cavalry fromNewark, and the 117th Cavalryfrom West Orange, to see whichsquadron had tne beSt movementto und from the bovotiau area, thedispersion of troops and vehiclesin the bivouac area, field sanita-tion, etc. The 50th Cavalry wonwith 33 points out of a possible 50.

Upon the return from the biv-ouac the entire National Guard

was rather apathetic, In all, wedid not receive over a dozen sug- -gestions, many of which indicatec. 'only the personal preference of tht- 'one sugeesting; the plan, as, fdrexample, a public housing projec. ' 'that would serve only a small poi- . '•>,tion of the veterans, Some of thu " ''*veterans' organizations wanted Lclub house but could not agree 01. ';the type; moreover, it w a s tn'b -•)..committee's opinion that a suitabL'memorial should benefit all votei'- *.*ans regardless of whether or ni-t "J(

they were affiliated with an organ -_*ization," ' , '

The committee recommends ~%that tho citi iens make their sola. *.*ntion of a memorial •from tho thri.' T ' t

suggestions. "tjjOther members of the War Me- - '"

morial Committee are : Leigh \u "JPearsall, Henry L. Eoat, Frank A "Ketcham, F . X. MeGough, All ^Bruce Conlin, E. Bruce Wetzel ai, '$l e o r g e W. Wilcox. ••;;

Birch Hill Assn.To Reorganize

MOUNTAINSIDE—A reorga-izntion meeting of the Birch )Civic Association will be held .morrow night at 8 p. m. at thome of Joseph H. Hershcy, CTree road. •

The association, formed in Ifwaspnid, with t.'.r pay roll amount.- w " 8 " e t i v o i n c i v ic and nelirhing to a million dollars. The last; h o 0 1 ' " f r" i l : ) u n t i l the war penfew days at Pine Camp were de-j 'lcorBn|1'''M|tion is planned al.voted to preparing for the trip t l l e ft"""'"'"!* lines.back to the home station, and clou-ng the camp aieo.

Lieut. Col. Jumus (!. Dcpcw ofCrunford, conimandiny; oflicer oftile 50th Cavalry IieeonnaifisniiccSquadron (M) slated that ha bunbeen more Hum plcuHud with thu

response uf the squadron {» thet i h program, and that he bc-

tho 50th Cavalry jH woll units way to becominii ono of tholeiidlntr outfits uf thu (Jiuiril.

r.lmilciim mill II,.HIIII-,,I >|i|ia f,,,

W, !!. lMIMIIIJIt &€(>.,1111 North Ave., W.

' s'-as-'u

Tho niuctine hua been ualle.,the former treasurer, Auttill Ju.sou of Evergreen court.

In This IssueAbout Town With Sally ... 1-Classified „ „ 6,Church News IEditorials isKanwood-S. Plains 1'Oliltniirli'A „ ;'

Lettui'h from Senders .. lii, 1Sportf ..» 1Thciitro Pago s',WoddintfH | 0 , JJ

J££?r_

! * » - . - ' -• * ( '

• * # - • # • - .

-•S:

'""*'u "r jL^to »t wsA natm of

of

s£ftnd is brother,

__j;*b«iusi-"'•-•-•nfaji. Another

$ under itfct'jks'aretaa the pipes where•«oinis through the floor

: * • < •

tsm;.eri^foCoe.

k«'JHne, how-'Warn* the butts-

%*< ' . • ' - . , - .

. - , services for Charles H.f

Lkmias of Sweca place * " « hul<i

y evening w Gray'* Funeralwifli ifev. Marie S, Iiwtn,

associate -minister of ihe Fraby-C b m a , officiating." Lomas died Saturday 'h

Muhknlwig Ho»pi.t»l, He was bornin England May », 187* and hadfypfl GHiptayeS fcy the International.Melo* Co., flaiiiSeld, until w>v*i»lyear* *ge.

He ia survived by hi* daughter,MT«; Ernest «•'. £1OM and his wMV,Mrs, Agnes Rueg Lomas.

- Fu«er«l services we« held thisweek in filUafetth lor Mm, fior-Mice K, Lott, mother of Jfas, J, R.

m«n c* W«»M»eld. MM. Loftof the 1st* VanWyck Lott to,

T in* to 1922, 4W F»W|night inTroeMd following • long

Ftmirnl «*rri«|»¥'tr« MH Turn-day in Somsnillt for «»rry B. tei-Wl, « , e« tUt lM. , tw**r ofMr», panM BUuvtlt and Scott S,Md«U, botfc «r WwUteld. Mr.

inhow? Jn.Pfl^iJ'wcroft, Me.

Mr. frildtll-J. «IM iMirriyed byXia wlfi, a dtntbter, and amitlwr•bttr. '

Mksst' fcsesfcUheaL 'im

iBftcatai i im .

tf.igf inrt MM;:M'hat tan, oh* Idr tlN mt

tt tm B, toiportotioMtoertMtt, Hi. numb*,to $tn* O*tt MMittr

•HM'rtaciM< about l,«0 by **^ m c -at III*, BMkctplnf coq-

UnuM to oputf in CiUfomli to •fotot vfetr?, In WTf, Jofai 8. H.r-l M , i plOBMf bMkt*p«r of tht

MaU, iliippiM) the tint tirtoid of•mb hSiw to CUeeio, At pnitnt,

^ tt.0« IndivMutltMM M M 4U,MM colonies of beei-

to»Mtm«nt of several million jeollara. -Ite number of coloniesmaintained by cieti bMfceepar vir-

one to aemnral thousand.With a ."majority o| the keepers

conparativeljr small num-

^ Km Malt .Sun dialt seldom i n mounted

^a>a tt «h upright potition.art, how*v«r, taint Virtlcal

l iu dltli tp be teen,pn the wtUiol EriilUh md Seattiih church**,to America., the Hioit famoui ver-i ! tun dill ii on the vUl of th«

bckUtlful Bolt tinglni tower, Lake

waa, ru.

FRUITS VEGETABLESMEATS • POULTRY

BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS ,

KLIRGER'S MARKET, Inc.Two Free Deliveries Daily

TO ELM STREET TEL. WESTFIELD 2-4060.1-2-3

ANY MAKE SEWING MACHINERepairi — Service — Suppliei

New Button Hole Att's for All Makei

WESTFIELD SEWING CENTER"The Store of PwU for All Make Machine*"

110 E. Broad St. WEitfield 2-3856

PIANO TUNING PIANO TUNINGOn« of the old tirnera still on the job.

P»f «ut«rt work »«lli—

A. VredenburghTtTKKR AND RBBVILDEUK

Bzt«<(4 Parn»B<s On lleyalr Work Aramstca.240 North Ave., W., CRANFORD Tel. Cr. 6-0123-M

PLUMBING - HEATING03 Burners Installed

Call Westfield 2-2057

WILLIAMSPLUMBING AND HEATING SERVICE

!3 Si)ririgfit-l<i AYR., CmnCordCit. «i-0«3g

] 318 E. BROAD St.,

WEr2-0l43

Tkf Bean Fanoiu inyttkti ofeitg .bjr.Dino Buuatl. _<;TWi ad-.

venturoua and exciting »tory aboutthe King of the Bear* take* placeon the island of Sicily. One daytwo hunters captured Tony, eon ofthe Bear King, Leander. LeanoVr

forth in quest of bit a*B »ndmeeU up with m*nv a halr-raUingadventure. I wilt not tell you whathappened to Tony or if Leanderever found him because it will spoilthe enjoyment that is yours whenyou read this book. It's a thriller I"Bob Marlk, Grade 6, LincolnSchool. ,

W

T»A'M«: fkunsDAir, mx

Courty EmployAskWaieHT

• 4 1 f t nrlMMtf WO-AM B*Bgd tJctr «Docca" is hand-f«dtyammMk tanm it UM Jrwa Zto,t»t oSsprtm, "Duka."tw|MndrOM-baU BWntka, optni abuwutb nd growls tor tomtttnt, HW 7oun| dftr (t jtut Mnninc to get iattmttd in

:_._' __ •tnattdkt -.

Rea&gChA(CtwtlnMd from page 1) (

tWr wtwnturou* itory if you iikewetting and unusual etflrki."Plan Johnwn, Grad* 6, - Lincoln

i -

Parking Meters(CMIn«4 from to* »

ural course on * brook runningthrough their property withoutconsent, Town Attorney Robert B.Snevily declared* that the munici-pality hid not been retponiible forthe change of the brook's course.

Bills totaling $10,971.54 wereordered paid: Treasurer Dennis N.Lever reported a balance of $409,-377.41. Tax Collector Bert L.Roeber reported collection* fromJuly 12 to 26 totaling $102,862.85,

W*r«ptTF.rBo? Serat Drive Sept. 12

Drain en U. 8. FereitaIn 1909-18 the forest service taya

we took out of the forests (thedrain) .practically itx timea asmuch each year as we grew to re-place it. But In 1946, it says, thedrain was only one-and-a-halfboard (eet (or every one footgrown. We moved from a drain sixtones »» great at new growth towl»ere th«.'dr»iivjoday Is only anay-foot greater'than each newboard foot grown,

County wiployees, througbion Council 8, KPW JerseyService Association, are asking- •$400 increase in wages -Mid salariesletroactive to July 1.

Circulation ef lwtitipns amongcounty employees tegae Tuesday.The council's requests were statedin a letter to the Union CountyBoard of Chosen F!*eooi«r«-_ .

Union Council 8 asks an earlymeeting between the Freeholdersand representative of the councilto discuss wages and questions re-lating to Civil Service classlftca-tion. . , .•

The action wtf approved at ajoint meeting Monday of specialcommittees appointed W PresidentJoseph C. Carrigan, Plamfield pa-trolman, George A. Coleinan ischairman of th« wage and, salaryadjustment committee.

In addition io the wage inweaM,Union Council 8 asks that "In theorder of seniority of the amployaescertain ehantts be made In H»low and middle incom* braekets,that the employees b« movad up .toestablished maximum rangt parfor title or position, and where(has* brackets or maximum pay J«found JnsulBcient to maintain de-cent standards of living, tha «m-ployMs be given a new c l a s s i n gtloii."

They also ask that "any »m.ploye* now wotklng without bane-fit of title or position )ie »ivtn fjiB^cognition of seniority and servie*record, in the •stablishnw'nt of newtitles and positions, wage •»<> « ' •try brackets."

UJ Owritr Trattfi

Three Westfleid rasldmta aretrustees of the United JewishCharities, which filed incorporationpapers this weak with the countyclerk. The purpoaa of the organ-isation Is to raise funds for Jew-ish charities and charitable (insti-tutions.

The three are Abe Loqkfeld, 66?Shadowlawn drive; Sol Silberman,2ZS Lenox avenue and DavidSchimmel, 641 Knollwood terrace.Other trustees are; William M.Lester of New Providence road,Mountainside; Milton Buchbinderof Garwood; Joseph Levy, Cran-ford and William Bruder, Kenil-worth. All are named for oneyear terms. r"'

Sir ftlehtriSir Richard Burton, who wai as<

tremely prolific, wrote of his visitsto Mtccs and Medinnh, He was thaftrst non-Moslem to maka extensivenotes kin tha holy cities and get outalive.

SHOE SALEENDS SOON I

Children's Shoes4.95

formerly to $7.9$

r

Women's Shoes6.95

formerly to $14.95

Men's Shoes8.95

formerly to $12.95

Shop in Air Conditioned Comfort

You «sn'i keep a man down. Yes-terday at 3:30 p. in, Alfred Has-kell of 2ST Myrtle avenue appav-ently lost ills balance while aidingthe inataHaUon of an oil burnerat Ifl6 fit»nmore place. He andthe burner landed together in thecarity wb#re only the ml burnershould hsv« been.

Despite abrasions ei the back,left ahouMtr «nd chest, and * cuton the left ear and top of the head,Huskell, as employ* of 3- S. Itv-ing Co., was treated at the officeof Pr. M. 8, Thompson, then re-turned to work. Office* Porst in-vestigated.

•sirstorte* Ha?» HOeai Ouwee"B is reasoiMd » a | well tralnea

»nd well groomaAaecrttarits haveesKfUent marriage prospects be>e*v*e they w»rk to cjoatly withmait. Secretaries need not dress « •par,elv*l7i like afcow girls,, it lmr

press an emplorer but they shouldbe crisp lookpif at all Umes, Tobe tvotttf ire, glaring aaD polish,short sleeves, chewing, fun,skimpy skirts, seductive necklines,high fctel* end Jewelry that jan^es,twi im director of a seeretsrial

forty-eicht British pesissslooi,erown eolonles 'an* mandates willeach issue two M * stamps during1MI to comnwmoratt the royalsilver wedding, anniversary. Twototlgoa harl been chPltn commonto all. On* Will be a high value andthe other i lewvaluc, corrtapond-ing to the inland letter rates. Col-•ra wUreafiostn (o the corftspond.tag values In tha current series.

if Ih* most permaoewt« l n | a siJmsi ii«a. Largf animalbotiei »»d ,t«eth h«¥e reiartRe* in-tact for rnffljons o* rears, and -theonly' evidence w» have of man'sfirst million years is the calcium-bearing bones and teefb which hehas lett.

Postwar highway,gaining

procraro iasteads gaining j n f e Wstruction »*pBi«itur*S for fa*wa!,state and, toeal highways ai* « ^pected to «aeb ^fi»m.m. ttiay*gr. Highway emjaniltturii"repra««nt *m « P« *«6*public construction.

Among

perso». «£travel along creeks orwaya, or waftfeocea. heagefowi,,sh«M be especially

2 *U*« «*•7.. in add-on,

.^sip j . 40 «eJaon ivy.

«*8 »J»ve avoided tasrloualjr, after repeated

Ujt mi

BOYS' POLO SHIRTS- - r «-||MniM(fla f | w M H » ' BMW HOT - nWj

" _ j ^ M g g lftsf •• . ii ttfl V t f * & • < sfesl

Or/o Urr NOW «I.M to $i.n

N O W -Evtrgniw

Ml...

Beebe GardensWutfwM

223» NORTH AVENUEMondar and Friday Evminga

Cloa«d W«dM*d«r During July and August

STETSON STRAWSPlenty of time to get plenty ofwear from these fine straws

$6.00were $5.00

$3.95

$3.95$3.35$2.65

McGregor andManhattan Swim Wear

Reducedwere $5.00 NOW $3.35

were $3.95 NOW $2.65'

were $2.95 NOW $1.95

John franks207 E. Bvoad St. West field, N. X

Open Monday b.nd Friday Evenings

PLA1NFIELD STORE, 131 PARK AVE.Open Thuradar TIU 0 — Snturilnr Til «

r itd* And Au9H%t \ "

Open MondayThrough Friday

Cl»»e4 AU Dmy Saturday

C *

•.•.SET

Relief From

The Heat Is

In §ight When

You Wear

Tepper Summer

SuitsKeeping your eye on the thermometer

won't keep you cool. But keep clothes

like these on your back . . . and feel the

difference. We've*just about every-

thing you can think of from tropicals to

gabardines. And you'll find them here

bearing such successful labels as Cedar-

hooka . . . Botany "500" Tailored by

uaroff . . , Coronado .. . Tropi-tex . . .

Palm Beach. In regulars, shorts, longs,

siouts, short stouts and long stouts.

TROPICAL WORSTED • - 42.30-C5.00

1'ALM BEACH • - - 20.75GABARDINE . . ' . . . . 5 S . 0 0 - 8 5 . 0 0

SPUN 1 U Y 0 N U2.50-37.30

Slrcel Floor

, i

Half-Yearly Furniture Event

Tea-Piece

"**- -• ~ 3

B

' i ' V

18th Century

iVlahogmiy

DiningRoom

59S.M

Large break front chinacabinet tvith curved plateglass door, Duncan Phyfeextension table, three-drawer how-front server,credenza buffet, curvedback Duncan Phyfe chairs.Mahogany veneer com-bined with solid cherry.Dovetailed drawers, centerdrawer guides, dust-proofed.

From Oar Group Of Floor Samples

20% to 50% off

A. ,Rcg. 149.00 Charles of LondonTypo Club Chair Covered with"Koroseal," Plastic Leatherette 98 .00

B. .Reg. 75.00 Modern Club Chairwith Reversible Cushion • - 59.05 '

C.Reg. 91.75 Barrel Chair withMahogany Finished WoodenFrnme - - • 76.00

D. Reg. 1-16.50 Club Chair with

Tufted Seat and Back Plus

Ottoman . . . . . . . . 9 9 . 5 0

-**i ;i

» . » • • ' , • • & . / " " ' " " "

69.50Reg. 109.50 Chair only

fourth Floor

D

Several Convenient1'ii.vitiont I'lmis

Available

Pi-AIN FIELD

Bud0ll

Clearance!

Vlam Special Crap*

Dresses

In Cottons

in Jerseys

in Sheers

Reg. 11.«5 . 14.93

g. 18.95 • 19.95

t.00

Air Conditioned Budget Shop

third Floor

^, v-rf?

Peaks 'IV' Pearls—

For Tailored Girls

O p e n T i i n . r s d a y s T i l l «J

4 . 9 3

Your neii; Debcraft blouse has a dcvi>new bib that's piijuimtly peaked, andit's a-glotv ivilh pearly buttons. Here'sreal sophistication for skirts, suavehessfor suits, dune with very Jinc stitching,very fine tailoring, la silky Sildulut,a smooth rayon crepe. Hunt, blue, pink,luggage, glitter and while. 32 to 311.

tilr Coiulithncil Sports Shop

Third floor

; 4MSiyU<-

*•»«* are.

£ j MART

> % cup butter, «r margarineIgtivin—'? egg yolk* ,

• * • - • - • • • » » H J W teaspoon salt

lsrw-AE,f/S WiSwb-"-' T2 ess white* beaten «UWin the news' Four mixture Into as

including some related

. - > i n .i F,j until filling is

Succotashtetditiong Including smeto spoking and hospitality.

]i cup* raw corn cut from cur_> * I 4 . . i n k <««*Bhnwn

Buffer*mmit"cpteial commit

' dtapter (rf (be* f V i j f

their ire*; to, tobnee

ri

w ^*aH>a^iiy jpajfi

rltte'JL-

i«S par

,iary Had you do. But sweet des.-|*rt» seenralso to be a require-jin«lt of catisfying meals in tbeSlue Grass State, We know, too,of Jfiitt Julep and Ere Nog asiwrtlg in Kentucky but there are;nnnunw other dishes typical ofthe culinary habits of this statett»t ar* Jw poblidied.

A" Kentucky ham« economistwhen .interviewed concerning n«-ifir* *i<*eryr fr»ciou»1y listed thefallowing; *• inott typical. SpoonBttter Bread, Beaten Biacuit, Com

CHMB' Pie, Transparentor Jsman Pie nod Cream

that mary of you wiltwast to trouble to make Beaten

it. I But /Corn Piidins i* I*MMsuntiiif to make and pro-• frraitteal way to UM left

offer corn, how In season. TheKentucky reelpe i< given for twtntill* and tueeotaih, another favor-it* iUih taw, Mamnable,- J h»v» to confeu .never to have

ssten Chsts fU., Sine*, hwev«r«it,is typical of Kentucky1! awectdwntrt waiterpieeet and is father

' * *m tMtdw, I include that

j. Com Pudditif

i^Stehthr batten— eofR, freah or tanned

_wwn eitrtir't*M«*iMoiu melted butter, or

i of tk*fr fam^it^lw a#klsitt'ift

" '.ifcut Waalj •moot -'••ssjp

e W l r « iiil food, «hd-

»di««l ktt»n-i,'tritiiport»-

niit of the Rut-Pr, Clothier Mid,

Tlt'rft our t«»Cber«<m, and «r« carrying

aing' their financialWithout surlfc«Ittold

. : Bat th«r»

D and areSaeriona'att«n-

; faculty aalarjea" Ythebu4frt

ling academic year.',1tlvereity faculty raem-

I willrbenefit from the coit-of-if teriua voted by the state leg-ure, " I n ; general, increment!

I boniia, payments together willfrom, $120 to $380 for each

'le 'staff member.! report was.accompanied by

chapter's recommendation for' immediate salary adjustment

t»r»te with the rise in theliving and an upward re-

lion of the university's 12-monthary scale tfhich now starts at040 for a graduate assistanti reaches a normal top of $6,600' % full professor.

i -faculty'committee's reporti stressed the threat of damage

•morale and standards af tho.'ulty;

^Noting- that 68, per cent of those~ ting to the questionnaire re-

)d Interference with academici a ; a'Tesult of the problems

ling from financial embarrassnt, the report stated that the

must suffer if therea strong incentive for fac

viiUy members to seek more lucra-t i v e employment elsewhere. Thoseimpost likely to leave will be the^•Uen and women with the best qual.Ideations who can obtain the most; uttracttve offers from other univer-s i t i e s . Tho same forces which.'-ihrcatcn to take highly qualified,.t«'nchprs away from Rutgers willi:ontrute to keop others of cquul" ability from joining its faculty.. The i esult cun only be a decline in- Mttudards in the Btnndinic oi tht

university."The report added, "If Rutgers is

to maintain its place among the1 lending universities of the coun-

t,r>, if Rutgers is to asauinc thoeducational rank npprotn'iato to itsdohlnnation as the SUte Univer-wty pf New Jersey, immediate ac-

' ti-^n mu^l bu takbii U> iinpruvu tliueconomic iitutua of ilsi faculty."

Salt and pepperCook the wt-eS corn in the

tx«aw about five minuter, or until)done. Boil lima beans in salted |water to cover 26 minutes, pf until,tcft, but nqt mushy. Drain, 'and jcombine with corn; add butter, andseason with salt and pepper. Servewith fried chleken. Serves six.

^MniaH -

< jBirtUr» inid bk

. „_. . into buttered bait.i*jr;AWi ,SMI psk* in «low oven

Bi«n4 iojrethcr nntU creamy—

hekCMbDptMUwOfiet

Jack J, Camlllp hat ppened hisISCCB for the general practice oflaw at 423 North avenue west. HeraVforniefly associated with Her.rigel, Lindabury and Merrigel.

ImriwrWMteNMrFtrfor Set* Drift 5#»t 12

BAV» A.O.fMA.1Oirseist^ ^

. . . was VmUr-twrtterr «f Ulm •* «w D.S.A.

John C. Thaler, ,Salvatore Bneeeliato, Plaipfitld.

r pa«ei9rado-S5JMng»,

g p i Bet ti™the Rocky mjiujitiia

A

lvatore Bneeeliato, PlaipFined $2 each for improper park-

O J i k K«h

t w o toMprostration. A sudden,he«4»ch« U &« first

afier whichOvfirirae parking wa» the chis'f

« C t T e d a y—':.:5«(2 rok*. afier which theoncuntctout. Hi* teujperaturetMet rite* M blsfe ** m *•»

h l d b fFined f2 t<a«.U for WWliinf park nmttMet rite* M blsfe *

frees and first aid should be forthe purpose ol bringing the tem-perature down. Jn beat erostr^tion£ the ofter nan* thetemperature 4ropf end be b«» •ihflled, clamniy feeling. In eitheretse a doctor should be csUei «once.

ered witb pine forests to ,dlimUi During Z

B h e ifrp^a CsflsflMkr Springs ani«wer a well graded and

Reynold,, Scotch

H W. Sharp, Scotch Plains;553 El street; LEADER WANT ADS PAYH W. Sharp, S

Georgia Joyner, 553 Elm street;

ust Sale of' MrmCbMwei

Channel Islands wet* tht onlyBritish homsland ttrritory to beoccupisij br4h* Sfrwam. "Oeenpa-tion lasted live years. The fslandilie only-It to » mile* off theFrench «ot»4, wtU withla tte bayformeel 1>F the Cherbourg penlniulaand Bri«tsny.

HADE THAT OLD U W N MOWER OF YOURSfit pbtiif Wtal CCMMM

Allowance M Uwwr U I M M.OO^uy to fli.OOf«r

Laa^Kapc Gat^MMi FtTwktPENNSYLVANIA GREAT AMERICAN

POWER MOWERSSeM « | TMUT to Pay.

RIGHTWAY U W N MOWER SERVICE,t M STUYVESAHT AVE., UNION, N. J.

UN. l- l«0« ' : •: C. A. CierdiBf, Prop.

D. DRYSON & SONBroad and Central

nolle 5

All ! . In . Al II. MillItmuniC Ilunlnrm. Aim. 1

WANTED TO RENTOil AI'.MI'lllIJ.Ni

Hit<trrnlrl>- l'ili>wl.unll ^(iiih !'IIIKII>.li!r l)ii»liu»^ I'd,pic,

YOU REMEMBER or DON'T YOU?1891 Excerptt Frqm

An Old School DemocratCferiatopher W. Harden retired as

Township Committeeman at the com-pletion of his three-year term. Hewas an old soldier in the AndersonZouaves and saw action in five bat-tles "from Williamsburg to MalvernHill, with McClellan." He was wound-•ed'at Malvern Hill. He came to West-field in 1874 and soon was prominentin local affairs. In 1897 he was elect-ed Township Committeeman on theDemocratic ticket over N. B. Gardner,the Republican nominee, by a' major-ity ul 100. In the following year hewas elected Township Treasurer andserved for several years. He declinedthe Chairmanship of the TownshipCommittee, and when his salary asTreasurer was raised from $100 to$150 per annum he refused to acceptthe increase. The town, he said, need-'ed the money more than he did. "OldChris," as he was called, was admiredfor his fighting heart. He never gaveground. In the days of the volunteerfire brigade, he was the chief sponsorof improved methods and equipment.He was a charter member of Hook& Ladder Co., president of the West-field Fire Department and of the Ex-empt Fireman's Association. In theprotracted franchise negotiations withthe Westfield and Elizabeth StreetRailway Co. he represented the town.(1900).

The Passing of "Pop" PotterJohn Potter, known about town as

"Pop," died April 16. Throughout theDlp-and-Dicer Era, he was proprietorof Westfield's most popular pool andbilliard parlor. Those were the glam-orous spring days, when buddingyouths bolween the ages of fourteenand twenty wore high-crowned derbys("dicers") and low-crowned derbys

Union County Standard \ g^

("dips') .over the left ear, high col-lars (chokers) arid ready-made Ascotties ("blankets"), smoked Sweet Cap-orals and were self-consciously daringand artful. They preferred "Pop's"because it was located in the rear ofhis tobacco shop on Prospect Streetand could not be seen by an inquisitivepasser-by (who might be father re-turning home from business somewhatsooner than expected). Pop was agood sport and wouldn't give way onthe boys. When people asked himquestions he didn't want to answerhe'd go right on reading the news-paper—as cold as a clam. He let thekids smoke and the older fellows play"on tick" rainy afternoons, afterschool, and Saturday mornings, whenbusiness was slow. "Pop" knew the"credit standing" (weekly allowance)of every one of his young patrons.He seldom got stuck, because, whena young man reached his credit limithe couldn't play any more until hehad squared accounts. Pop was aquiet, orderly man,and he kept anorderly establishment. If there wasloud talking or laughter that couldbe heard in the front room, Pop wouldstick his head through the door andsay quietly: "That's enough of that,boys!" And it would be enough. Theboys had a wholesome respect for

.Pop. .

When Mr. Pemberton ExplodedUncle Al Drake appeared in the

role of Mr. Pemberton, president ofthe Empire Bank, in an amateur per-formance of "Vacation," given by theWestfield Dramatic Society. The Dra-matic editor of The Standard said theplay was "an indifferent success."Mr. Pemberton forgot his lines at theclimatic moment and ad-libbed, "0,dammit!"

THE WESTFIELD TRUST COMPANY

1892 Assets Exceed$16,000,000

1948

Fifty-Six Years of Progressive Banking

Broad and Elm Sh. Westfidd, N. J.

.Vrnil.fr Vedtval. »f>{tnnf( !n«iirrtiw<- Corporation

Fur-Lin^J^

\

MUv.Wouid Be 59J>5

Here's tk'e year-maid coat success! Girls in college ..,

women in offices, hoineaalten know it's the most vent-

tile coat to have.. They, find it useful from one year to tht

next. •«warm in. Winter, lightweight in Spring and Sum-

mer, You can get yours in August at* a saving . . . tht

same wool, the same ilp-in rabbit's fur lining, the lovely

colors, for only $48. •. and we'll store it until the weather

man says it's time to get out your wooliea, } >||

Black mid color* in wool nuidt and wool covert, *]

Sinei 10 to 40.

.- 'Lining ia genuine rolbit'i fur . ,kips in or out.

, Buy Youra onLay away!

Use our Convenient Lay*An an Plan at No AdditionalCharge. A small depositwill hold your coat until

are ready to uvnr It.

mmsm wmmssnAY

-i *V -1Z -J-

jgdftfe'^gMPAT,.; - .--.-3"iv:*t»-J5^gaM!

BIG BUYS in BIO BEAIff mi* 9»r IMF

PANTRY

RIPE, JUICYElberta Freestone

. , F , "» n*i»ii25c 40oi.tT.i45e

Apple Bitter

Strawberry Pr

Ua*ediBUc»U

Bwry'f Cookies

Ktllfjg'i Cora Soya Cereal

Skredded Wheat ' N*

JaekFro.tSu|ar

15*

»«> b*,83«

lbs.

The peachcrop'inot 10 big t t y y n k ,

A&P'i thrifty price makes Am jagM*

Elbertss a bigger buy than ever! Cttnd

for canning . . . nice for dicing ', _,?.

•weet for eating jutt 'at it' — ettnr

straight to AiP for large, lu*eiouf,>

juice-filled Elbetta peachett

A*r*« #«*••«• /«•« Fmrker

mm Mmrblm

S«ftred Doiuti )•

Iced Raiiin Bread

Snowflake Rolls

Coffee Cake **rVt

Lady Flngera ~ * •

Golden Ring Cake['

ff f «

DAIRY CENTER

Gnfefmit Jnice i •'.. w «. «•. 3 h. 22« 46 « «* 17,

' ( f r fe W « Alt 'kpl ' . »u bot, 16e • wwt bot, 29t

Affle Sraee *»»« MOH;. 200, CM 2 *H 25«

Iibfcy'iFruit Cocktail K. ( c«,25e 3o«z.cn39e

To«ate JuiCe UbkYi 1l»z.ta»2'or23c 4ooicert25<

V-8 Vegetable Juice Cocktail . . 4«,tc.»31.

Booed CUcken Diplomat brand

Meuwr'iSptnlshRlce . « . ,

Green Giant Peas

BetnUej'iCodfiA Cakes

Beaniifejr'g Shredded Codfish . . 4«.p k , . l6c'

Gkiaa Beauty Chow Mein Dinner . . Pk«47c

CWu Beauty Bean Sprouts . t9.z.»n2for23e

d u u Beauty Soy Sauce . . . . 3oz.boi.9c

Oaridge Hamburgers ii<».»n57e

Heinz Tomato Ketchup . . . . Hoz.bot.24c

fyvn, Treet, Prem or Redi-Meat . 12 oz en 47c

§Mck Luncheon Meat . • , . «oz.Can39o

Heijw Cooked Macaroni . , • , iSNoz.cn 17c

^SiAy's Spaghetti with Meat Sauce w oz. en 20e

Norwegian Sild Sardines . . . . 3«oz.tinl9o

Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Ravioli . , , Wor«n21e

Campbell's Pork and Beans . toozcan2f»r29e

friend's Baked Beans . . , . . i.oz.«nl7c

3 Garden Sweet Peas . . . i7oz.canl9«

»Mixed Vegetables . . Woi.can2ior29c '

Ueans lona brand 1tfoz.canlOc 22 oz. can 2 lor 25«

S«nerkraut ASP i,ncy , 2 7 oz. «n 2 (or 25o

SWng Beans lord Mott-lr.nch ityl. 20 oz. can 2 for 35o

Tomatoes l 9 n i b r a n d 20oL«n2for27o

M'SOnJarS plnHIzo doz.69o quart ilza doz.. 79c

C u t - R i t e W a x e d P a p e r . . . . n 5 i t r . u 2 3 <

Bright Sail 12 01. bot. 3 3 c

Ontch Cleanser .

STORE HOURS:8 A . M . U 6 P . M ,MMiirthrwH litany

No matter what your favorite, you're a!m<Ml.euro to find it in the, big Dairy Department of; ; Jyour A&P Super Market where all your dairy ' >,1needs are value priced. * V

• MfMHl

Ideal hrItndwlchtl

California Oranges .P o t a t o e s S*lact*d U S. No; 1jr.de

Fresh Cacnmbers Kom. grown 3iorl4c

ryT a b l e Celery cri.p whu. Salted Peaainls soz.Pkg.l3c'

Selected to* Qualify... Priced tor Vmluo

TENDER SPRING LEGS OF L\MB

Meats that meet with your approval—that's the only kind we*sell.Every cut is carefully chosen for its juice-filled goodness. Everycut gives you more for your money, too—thanks to A&P's Close-Trimmed cutting methods that eliminate excess

'roiling and frylng-Frtth from rutrb'y farmi-Sli.t under '4 Ibsj

* imi f t l I O Vf JL For frfcassM an'J lummir ia!ads-All sizti

CHVCK ROAST or STEAK Bqnt in

Fnmous Coffee Makes.

DELICIOUS ICEDCOFFEE

Iced

W i1

" a l l y t e s t 8 cof le« flflvor, and no coffeo givrs

i ( a n d m o r e f o r y ° u r momy'> l l l n n

lMm ground A&P CofIee- T ry il! Iced ors the spot!

Shoulders of Lamb Cros

Loin Lamb Chops . . • . . ,

Rib Lamb Chops shortVuf-i«i wail.

Shoulder Lamb Chops . . . ,

Stewing Lamb »'«>' »nd thank

Boneless Veal Roast Shonid«

Leg or Rump of Veal • . a ,

Breast or Neck of Veal . . ,

Rib Veal Chops shon ai-i»«i wan*

P o r k Loins Whole or either hall »

P o r k C h o p s Hip and shoulder cull

L o i n P o r k C h o p s c«ni« an

F r e s h P o r k S h o u l d e r s Shortcut

F r e s h S p a r c R i b s . . . , , ,

ft • » MlW and mallow

***.Circh 211I Rich and full-bodied

Vl5Sioui and wine/

D l l c k l i l l g S Long lilarui'i Finsil

T l i r k c y S Piljrim brand-iiiei undsr Iii Ibi,

Sirloin Slenk Juicy and llavorlul

P o r t e r h o u s e Steak ' short cui-i.» wasia

Fresh Seafood

Fresh Fillet of Flounder . . . .

Fresh Mackerel ib.2lc Flounders Fr.ih

Fresh Whiting i». 17e Fresh Shrimp

ib. 55c

ib.99c

ib. 95o

ib.89o

ib. 35o

Ib. 69a

ib.69°

ib.39o

Ib. fi3c

n.69«

ib. 59°

ib. 85c

it. 55*

ib. 57c

ib 45c

ib. 77c

ib99«

ib, 99c

Ib53c

ib.27o

|b,69o

n>.83°

lb.99o

|b.45a

Pot Roast Boneleis Chuck-no

P r i m e R i b s of Beef .short cut-i.ii wait.

T o p S i r lo in R o a s t lon»len-no fat added

B o t t o m R o u n d P o t R o a s t No fat added

P l a t e a n d Navel Beef Fr.ih or comed

Beef Short Ribs for bulling

Sliced Bacon 5unnyrield lugar cured %1b.plig.39o

Smoked HaniSReady-lo-.sloiragu!ar-whol.or.llherhal|lb. 75«

S m o k e d P o r k B u t t s Bon.i»» ib. 89o

S m o k e d P o r k S h o u l d e r s Shoricut ib.59o

Skinless Frankfurters . • . . . Ib. 59o

Cold Cuts

S l i c e d B o i l e d H a m vacuum cooled y2n>,Gftc

Bologna sneed ib.59o Meat Loaf sliced ib.63o

Liverwurst sliced ib. 67o Luncheon Meat IK 69c

Grade A EggsFMtf WlMM6M

Sliced SwissHtl-MIt rmtit

Sliced AmericanSharp Cheddar Whoi. miik-cwtfuiiy curad

Gold'N Rich A popular dmirt chtaia

Veg. Salad Cottage Cheese tordu'i iez.typl7%>;

' f a r m e r Cheese ' s . fooder.ii . • 0M.pk»/l9cf)

Cream Cheese- EaSi. br.nd 3oi.pVg.2for35o

Creamed Cottage Cheese Foodcrait .12«. mP l«h

Blue Bonnet Margarine y.iiow quick' fc.45«

P u r e Lard . . . . . , , , . lib,P™t'27?

B a b y G o u d a s . » • . , « , . . uch53o

Liederkranz Bord.ni ,-,• -toz.pkg.35a

F r e s h M i l k Homog.ni»d quart conl.23<J

Fresh Milk Non-Homog.nit.d quart cant,

A&P'H Finest... Your Best ituu.

\M PAGE FOOD

Delicious foods . . . the qualitykind you're proud to serve . . .Ann Page Foods are A&P's specialpride . . . made of top qualityingredients . , . guaranteed to please< . . or your money back!

-iX

Sparkle Desserts Pure fruit iiavon '4pi9i.25<J

Peanut But te r • • • . . Hb.i»r35<3 '

B e a i l S Boilon style or In tomato iauc« 16 oz. can 2 for 25)0

Red Kidney Beans Baked with Potf ]< oz. can 2 lor 25a

P r e p a r e d Spaghetti Just heat and eat .15^01. can 2 for 25<J

Cider Vinegar • • • • pimbot, 9a quart bot. 164

Mayonnaise . « • . »pint jar 27o ± pini|9r47«

Salad Dressing . , , pint iar 37a V .quart \u'67a

French Dressing • a Boz.bot.22o «o,-.bot.37o

Sandwich Spread t'-X eo t|ar22o $& ifiox. [of 37a

HEINZ BABY FOODS **Slrainod "1A O f t .Varieties l U l a " O J | C

ChoppedVarielias

Pro-Cooked Cereal or Oatmeal r .

0 , 70 j

eoipkg. 16a

Al l St i f f ! MAtKETS AND SftF-SIRVICf STORES ONLY

NEW JERSEY,

# REAL ESTATE-SALE

PEAKSAU.FIAJttiWcH

«cREALTOftS

t EIM St.. WwUwU 2.4700S-K4M1LI »• rrantor* u « m «»«•,

I talk « • «•»••* •our,1

b »•>''». •<«•»«

0 HEAL ESTATE-SALE j • REAL ESTATE-^MJLE

THURSDAY- — T •

REAL ESTATE—SALE

JULY2V1M

HEMEftTS. SMITHAGENCY.

« W

ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE

JL l « .

(1M3AM MS¥TI%G f iMM «MB *"-IninUe jclwaxaMa r«§» On* col-lar,, r m i - a w r UIIBW MMMB wit*M l M I M « • • • *uleBrt fcM

Aa If Caa P«—in Cn>»t*i-->d "»

b Mleii

ntwwwith

W

l Ilnic

Bt.

t i* nl»o wmiDMalytutaiciii fifflvlentIlKiiiidUt* potiiM-

. . of llil» virg-in the Woudrow

~J8at »eli •••ttlefl"ha» io mine for buslt M («• proverbial pinChamberlain coinbfra-

,« l re Blca bedrooms

AkD I t U t af fala fceawlasama r « •*•"«». •'—'--rJaatal will t»rtM m i H an* m tilMI aataa an

rrlilm-

I "stay

kfinit* u*wrii«hiyu t

, av*n a dl•Vi IIU*

i ta • itellBht-I MOtloa on th* »S«e,' itltoia limit* Nc»r

i «hcr« Junior « n•v«ni»( withinof hone.

-!a tint W « II*. InMt'lcliMI « • Centeri with llvtna; roini, flfe-

n** Vf*- dln,tf u t liar, **U

4 bedroomvi Xr •. M»l«'n room.

l-cmr

WHEN YOU BUY OK SELLREAL ESTATE

CQNSULT A REALTOR.

_ . tor doctork J I - n o n resldince with

• •rat-floor lavatory.I ' t lue by. Paul ae-

_.__! M a N*w HBB>*a ineactluna.

Lvnlr White Haaw Inrh Hill »FCtlon of Mvun-

Bulll MIS A screened(or hut DUinnier nli[lit«.. T

recreation, ruoiu Mi- bed*S flour), !. haUT»,

Uaa Bent f-Ur.-

modern Insulated swill-bungalow,garage, knotty pine living roomand dining room, hot water heatnil. Owner transferriii!

I1MH • (WBHTTIBLB) BirtUFBtbuilt Insulated •Ix-roum house,•cience kitchen, two-cur garage.Hot air hem Sept, l»t occupancy.

H U M . OCTSKIBT* al To««,"t«o-tear-old Colonial six-room house.Powder room, tile bath, 'attachedgainge Air cond UaD.

»#• M t a ••>•*. then«Mt to ana «hla Colonial

.MtlStti on an «cr» plot>»Mt Junior Hiah TheM iMm veil maTntaln**,H ' l i impi* room fur the

bo have Brown wrarythat b) too compact to•nfcjfm«nt ol hobb'ei

Tenrl* tourt, ion«r,

»»a<i«r o* A HUlalavlalnilaa It l)a« every-

per(Ktty> appointed *•l-b«throom rsalaence.

j wlilteT, Colonial with—J th«t ai c no t*nerouBljr pra-lor.«fl you ore lieunrt to (all

wllh tho Th iYd i

,.1lor.•lovi:

o e lieunrt t aom. The iYi ncrnnntell lgit ly l n a

loviwl lh thom. The iYi ncr*ronnd. intelllgjiitly lana-

aped (ui the >e«r» to oumo, will\ e you « >en«c of privacy that

hard to find so close tn theuin of the world. Finest lierries,

i und rrtill tree*, gardens. .

C*»»l»*e Meal Eetalt^ l M laaanaee •enrtea

REYNOLDS A FRITZ,•HALTORS

V, * .r«ol« . Gkarln J. FrKak : * w B

kr

H yOU BUY OR SELLT REAL ESTATE"CONSULT A REALTOR.rAHKUNCi Wllll'K wltli Us newcilerlor paint. Invitingly cool inthe KIIIKIO o( Its tall iroi-B. thisilliu iiilxivT Caps Cod rott«f£e ht\Roy< iippcal iii* well n« u woria"T riimtort bulll Into lt» «lm»leituitlKtu .Th^r^.ttt & basement pinyronni 'with rent llroplace; lurg)li HIM: rottm, dining room, kttchoninii Ijivntory on th*t flmt ttoor.I'pHinira ftfft two good bedroiJinrt bath. Oarti^c IH Httuchl.I'lihHdH lon on title. I'rlca 111,500

HARRY H. MALLETT,nenltor

MOUTH AV13. at ELMISR ST.WE. 2-SOBu . S~tStti

TJIU TOP-NOTCH VAlit'KS In todi^ • market are listed boluw.

SIX-1IOOM l l u i s i ; , P:ircM'hl:iKcli ml, screen puruh, tlfisplacv, «ur^m- fiittEom fiit,tEo,

Tlllllli-llKUIIOOM HOlSi:. Fmntlln bchuol iyrepluce, HUnmum, ul

% i Jiebt, dollule Karate f 14i. 00.FOi-It-IIUUKOOM IIOIKG, limn

Suhoul. In cxcclliMil uunaitlon,^' , t«o \*ath», «11 lu-ixu Hr<i»huo^-'lioreened parch; $15,500.

BIX-HOOH 11(11 HIO, PilMMUMli"-''»creeneil side porfh, Htoam heat,J enrage. KMtk

O'I'HEn ^l»Tl.\(is if11.mm to

'v IRENE M. DANIELSSI3 nort 81. Wf, ' j -

_ mmt arnrveal vvrra.AMaMknl Bmrsa*, rrasaBtteB '««""»•4t a n t . O«l> I* > « « •»* —BM^M,

Vim lOtATIO* Ikla w IM »Jur«

•a« i l M katk. s-«ar _»<raa> fcml »Hk Bioker. »»»<

j

iUKE WAKTIaCi To see ft goo*

double header and •naming tulay K Home ot tsound \alue —would mttiti coiling «n fl-ffenr.where you would itculvis tltcrouriBSy you a prospective buyiideserves—8 EKH are a. few knock iout value*—OWNERS are at bat ]for action—Wtil'l&j& PJTOHIM* a |few- telow-4he chance- is vouja;tv see. the offerings— j

H*M.—A DUBAI! MKGALOW-!Kxwllfiil condition, eonvenlwit |Iwatten—one 4ii>advaul*»i<t —K&u

for particulars.

n.noe.-

IK WIMOk BCIMMM.k . . . <H. t»r» l « ikaaws. Hl)<k kaic

mtwT»UwKk rklMnia. F—

pnaklla

lual. !•>•• (>r !••»»•

*o irrrte ••M a i Mclkw, m n *> tatka Mi a c n l «

J a a a

<a*n»ialn an •• • * »•

KV TBP la MwiaialaaMt. Arkamtaar I M H wHk ay ike tea.tana aaa aaaM na i f* U H* ctata.filet tamw eBtatwri artaklael•ear MmMwn krta

l a m weaa«»< aaufc.•aa. tem tNeri IMUIMI aa

— OUT OP T«W|K, Banywslklnr diutanne to btore« andrailroad. Attractive new bunga-low, 5 riitmu, oil heat, excellentconstruction.

• I M H —• HOLLYWOOD •TTLKraniblliiK bungalow; 26V livingroom w»{h open fireplace; all nm-nonry construction; oil heat; welt

ELLA J. MeCORMACK,R l

Lta« laa- this wtokmutt 'rll tipuclouH four-bedroom,two Die uRllis, IlocTelltlon room,two-car Karage. Large lot andswell location. . t , , , .

U ' A Mr.--An-HUTRft rHMKI- 'ot)i«r one of our goodTiuftjbori

TorcMtitu veil due'to tranafer.Beautiful canter hall. Colonial,breakfait bar, four bedroom", twotile batha (one with ntHII shower).Tnu-car garage Bteiim oil:

ELLA X MeCORMACK,

DIETZ A SMITH,

C. C. EVANSUNGIt. I.AMI NUHVKYOH.

2S» gOl'TIt AVH.

7-l-tf

THK LUX CRY OP PRIVACY—-no> close neighbors to run in to I .

/ row your pet garden tool*|. Jions;, tree .lined drive leads tthe welcoming: entrance to tinhouse, the original part of whichwas built around 1S75 nnn\nddedto uM the family grew. The IIbrary has bookshelves all armn. fireplace mid a picture windowwith a real view. The HvlnK roomnnd dining room have fireplaces,too. Modernised kitchen. A man-slzcd open poroh. Kour bedroomf,two hatliH. Ktectrlc Hloker fureconomical, cony warmth. EVuitrcett and almost two ncrea o)«nd. All this, plus it dividend wshall be glad to tell you aboufpr 188,000.

SO YOU DON'T I,IKK OVHHMGHGUKSTSf—'here's the answer. Aremodelled farmhouse with con-siderable charm—BUT — only ombpdroom and that very spnclouti,

" Lari o living room with fireplace,sunken dining room, even u rec-reation room. Hot water heatKan fired. Water frofii your owi:well. Just ncrosH tlio Town ) 1 non u lot IJd x 150, Asking ?500. . . .

COMl'OllTAlir.K LIVING FOIlm a FAMIIiV. Well kept, oldeihome 111 good North side iocs— nof far from Wilson SchoolLarge scroonad poroh. Vour bedrooms. Oil burner. Taxes onl;$220, Aaklnir |I4,soo.

COUNTHY ATMO8P1II3I112—^ompat1

8-ycar-old Cape Cod In Muplo IIUFarms. Living room with lire-place; flrat-rtom* lavatory. ThreibrdrooinH, tllod Imth. Oil bumOpen poi;rh leatllnK to a srn_.buck yurd. Low taxes. A»Uln51|j,500.

iKKiix A r.vrni,iii*i'LVG —n subMtatitlal roomy IIOIIHG In P'anwtnA huiKnln to tbo one who IiImagination and can HCO bow itiaclive It tun lie, Good locutliWell- built. Vacuat.

AN RH'I'At'K Jl H'l' A KI'.W III,O< KKHOM TOWN1—center hall t'olonl

with lit cpliH'CM I'VurywIien* you'1wuiit tbt'in. A panelled Itbrur;denluncd for pilviu-y with aaraUt cntt.mcc to tho Kanlon.

tli,wn tu nn electric dlMiwnHher.I'Mvt. Ix-drinniiH, throe l>iitli«llnndKume liililuul iimln. Let ustell you more, $il!l,nflo,

DIETZ & SMITH,Realtors

l-.LSIli III/t/,. Asuoc,111 CBMTIIAI, AVK.

«i:. a-iino

i.aa*.—OMMsa H*»ME nlw ibut ne«d« attoBtlon, paint mia re-

h h o m e of itiiilleB

IISJH*,—f AHOTHIAI. SCHOOL |<M>tion — (mill 1H2 — 6-room liomp,bath has ttall i>ho»er.

H4,n*. ijrarijs BIO •L»C*L«W—outward appearances e^trftnclydeceptive—-S large rooms, II'.IKOattic (or *)tpii.oslon — full base-ment - -TMti — «*!VKK M0OM>, newlydecorated inside and out, perfectconilitlon thr«u*boul, excellent lo-cation in Ben Franklin Kchuularea.

l^aa. — TWO-VKAE-OLIl NOTIIIaide residence, four bedrooms,nret-flgor Invamry, atta.chea K«-riLge and many other nne fea-tures-

A K M V B K I W C RCrAGe. Here la a hfiRus that

in truly In Up-top condition. Aplenaure to, sliosy and well worththe money.

mou «• IUMM. Md al

rmou siMM. «• IUMM. M w^•a—we have large and (mall lmnien

new and old—liome* tor linmed-iale l C A L I

801,10t i l d

HERBERT B. SMITHAGENCY,

Ut «umar K

I. B.t, L.

HI*, f-*tT4

well nroportioriea room., tiledbath, pretty lot. Aaklnc 114,850.00

HBAT <$1«6.C... • . . - . -„ . . . J-ooma, tiled bath,Bowder room, tastefully decoratedTran««*r.- IH.900.O0, •

•COHOMICAI. OAIIn '47-4'), »1« roo

li,aa* — t •RnaooMi, » "Btke,(Irsl'ltgor powder room, nne 'lo-cution; dead-end atreet.

umt — OtTNTANMNa • W inmoaern executlve'a home;.*;.»•«-roonmi S tile batba, 85 ii' livingroom with open flreplace; oil heat;(lrBt-floor bedroom or den; knottypine' nun. roo<ni «', ma«tet tea-room, colored tile kitchen, land-Hcaped grounds, screened porch.;attached garage.

ALAN JOHNSTON.' IM OaWTRAL AVH»srrssAtjsrrss:A.tOBM taaaara 1 te (DMWHEN YOU BUY OR SELL

REAL ESTATECONSULT A REALTOR.

*14,see.M .i hi

»K tke UataMrteI under 10

d i l

4,see.M . •«•*<<« »K tkis this house tbat Is under 1years olu — living room. dinlnurooih, kitchen, lavatory and open

o i « b . o n U r l . i o ra|id bath on.neQond

i bigdrotimitor, olV'heal

»lt«ched varak~e,

1UWM .'OWBfr LtavlBaT Wnll tMand must sell,his home, It Is r•Ix-room house in excellent condltlon, tiled bath, oil heat, garoge. . ,

ll.WW.M , Nrn sUjfHwiu H«»«eon a moat nttractlvo street,- thas a center hall, lavatory amo|ien porch, 3 bedrooma and tllocbath, attached garage.

ai2.iw.wi •• New—Just far enoughaway to bo quiet and near enoughto bo convenient—house withbedrooms and tiled bath with stallshower, lavatory first lloor, openporch,'attached garnge

Knrb Oi'fu|ianry—ont nrla amotiB; trfveH Is till

IO tluit h i tllcc

V2N.000.IKIline MtfeBt nrla amotiB; trfve4-heclrooin IIOIIKO tluit himhHthH, nuild's room tuul lifith onfirst floor, tironkfiiHt noolt, openporoh, (>pnn utttc, 2-cnr nttachodgnritgc. Oil heat.

THOMAS O. YOUNG,Realtor

WR. *-IlM . 9M WORTH ATB.

P. CAM1LLO & SON,RKAIj ISSTATU — INtlt'RANCB

423 WORTH AVD., W.WB. S-O7IIS

(iltAVT sri iuui ,—Ktctl lrntlr situutoil and In. goad condition, Nrooti'Iully. Insulated; aylence kitchun, lovely screened porch, threibodruDiiis;- oho buth, one nniuhctroom on third floor; Uoublu dotltched gitrago; 111,0(10.

\KAlt STATION' — I,iirKr Vlil'Dllihome Hurrounded by beuutlfutrees. Bntrnnce hull, UvlnB ripo.with llreplace, iliiiliiK room, butler'M pantry and kitchen; five nlesize htsdroomH; two Imtln*; ohent,' two-cnr gnrnge; JH.OOO.

•'LWt With W

EDWARD A. CAMILLO,ItlSAI.TOIt - lNSlROll

WM. S. WELCH & SON, IncI'KTKIl A. DUUUI. I*ra

214 13n.t ttrand Street\W.. 2-4020—2-ni0T-~a-W

LIST TOUK PROPERTY; With U«Member of The Realtor*. 7-1-1

CuUf, "ii "h»'t. nuKlwn titchon,iinh flooring. «edar Bhinglsd. NowJ," „ . ( , „ . ot ropHiructliin. Forone week imly — *10.»50.

PICTURESQUEBUNGALOW

» A Uortr *«t««it. han Urp* llv-inc room with nrfpliii-e. two goodulii-d bedroomK, tile bath, com-bination Irttchcii <md -dineHJB wlllibn-BkraX bar. buJlt-ln garwe, oillint water hrot. WmtfteTd vluinliy.tis.soo.

HOME OFOUTSTANDING MERIT

iuaerklr U»lltB»4 and BUbnLantlullybuilt. Eight limtutlful rooms, "twottud fcathK, powder room, oilluat, fully (Mumtedi. two-ear |

large plot, IBo.OQd.

WANTEDTO »i!l*ee i a * a r u

hou In WealSeld for Iftimedlatebuyer,

BOULEVARDREALTY SERVICE, _

Am WB t*rWMMS E R C , _

T. H. JwhM Jr.,ABKA HOMES That Dwervi

i d t i ^

large, wooded lot .back a rospect-kble distance from the road. US,-600.00. •

lEKIMABLff Twm.K*mUr w'lth, -nvallablt BDnrttnent, everythingseparate. So convemlon.

llaaasa, .office,new heating

110 VAIAW »l*tiled bath, brand . . ,Plant, excellent condition.time root. 119,800.00.

Ute

type, four' bedrooms,school. Asking 114,(00.00.

dM(r»b*?*'e?t1roil,ilVl4,000:oo7

t-lterr 1p u t »"d cute, MajHesaonable taxes,116,000.00,

Com[agaaine bath.Grant School.

MRAI'TiFVLgood rooms, tlan heat ' (t:Buyer can Minnw »1S,000gage, I1M.00 pay» everything,Asking •1T,5HI>.0D and it may begone when you ealll

KHODELED HpMB In WilsonBthool district. rHandy to every-thing. Three bedrooms, spaclouiliving room, first-floor powderoom. 117,760,00.

VBRT ITF.SIHAeM,R, VaHfT,«Wati-hune. Six-room bungalow oinearly an acre landscaped plolNo work n*e»Bitry. Pre-war,quality construction. |19,500.00,

HKCOMSTHtCTEll Coaatrr Fani<kmiar combining tho chnrm of thiold with ttfe lalior and tlme-savIng: qualltlas of modern construetton. Four bedrooms, uinln« roonand nving room each have fireplaces. Beautiful mountain nmvklley views. Buck from tho rouon a plot with fine old trees.121,000.00.

T. H. Judion Jjr., Realtortt Kim >(, We. X-IOT* er 3-343

I ' W JOMT

T.!tt Kim (,O. V- I''""' We.

LUajat*. Fippcxtcr, PI. e-l

a-ri

BH.TIW.M—PBHFBCTLY llellnklfaand especially well-built home.Splendid school district and mostconvenient. Four bedrooms, twbnths, center hull, breakfast bar,and open Hcreened porch. Unecorner lot.

KIEF A BASS.C. K. GARRETSON,

HKA.LTOIII411 KhM RT. 1>I. WP..t. S-1RM

OPEN FOR' INSPECTIONSUNDAY 2-5130 P. M.

MUCK FRONT Hl'SliAt.OW. Lnrgil lvins room with lOK-lnirnliiB llruplace. A ticlance kitchen ELIUI dinette. Two lni'ffu bedrooinB, tile(bath with mhimer. Air conditioncd (oil)'. Llirttli plot. I'rlce J13.000Hco Ilils Sundny nt 734 Klrm Ht,W l l l d

STONE FRONT COLONIALWITH Whltr IMrket KmiT. Lilt'Ktt

living room with leif burning tiroplace. Full dlnlnis room, Hclencikitchen. First-floor lavatoryThree bedrooms, tiled bath wltlshower. Air-conditioned (oil.) Atached garnge, Hcrouned poreplot 00 X 115. Quick, posueaBluAskintt' $15,V00,

KITCHEN DREAMCOME TRUE

A \VOltlvMA:V-MKt; I1OOM. Tlikind you'vo always dreamed of

' •• i features of tilirftl'Ke living rool

loff buriilng flrcplace, fudining room, 'llrst-floor lavatorjVery spacious bedrooms, two illcbaths (stall shower). Alr-condltloned (oil). Screoned porch. Attached enrage. SO x 160 plot witplenty of trees. Pclco nrm •

nd youve alwajust ono of tholovely Colonial/ tMtli l B burn

KKAIiTOli

WM. S.WELCH & SON, Inc.l'ETUH A. Ul'Cilll, Prn.

. Mi Ilnul nrmia Street1 iins, s-wso—s-oior—s-sws.WANT CHOrCH IjI8TlNa8. See n»

, Jiofero you buy; ! . 7-l-tfWKSTFllil.U. Wfeiihrnvlllf llninriii

off Ct-ntml Ave. adjoining Wof^t-•r fU-ld iSursf-r;'. Coltmial huniiti-x1 Ifjwp, unupuiil layoiji, ili ronims," Miwniiiun uiih; ull hem, tll<s Imtii,

rejttrlt'L*fd jielgiliborhooils urko. ' »10.M(l.*li.

/ »i. I. Visit MM Arrmmna—I'criiin lor (lilliiiMB,

A s n lil 2-1(11(7

f-l-tf

tint. Win .*)H BOUDJ Ave,,

l l l lICK i III.OMAI,. SK ItiMinlK. LlluIlillll, Kiicul 1'oildllliili, uiUullllttllslli'ttt, 2-riii- uuriiKe; ?17,(iol).

Cnml itil'illlt

iiHlitli'ii, f iuiyclM/ol: Jlli.illO.

MARTHA H. KOPP,Realtor

•IM NOHTII AVBNIiH

M'NKii i '!iA\si"i.;niti;r> 5iu»( sWlint In ,vonr I.UHl olfcr'.' li-loliuuw", "-far l;'urtiM,>.

AMIIIIII; Sl.t.Mm.ill, », MlilM.iMUI. Hwiltur,

vj iniiiif)' r t . . wrMfitciii 2-t

UKAI/l'Oil — d N h l l l A X I S812 ttflUUKY CO fill1

WB»I, 'W146

MOUNTAINSIDEBXIiCM'TlVM TVPU bettw lull

now* licunrM In MountaliiHtdt1, Wo»tHold mid In tho vicinity. I liavonuvny. fino offerlnKH of bountifulhomey IjulH on lurg:ti plotH, mmioof whlcli iiro liuiiKiilow ty.iie von-.tnlnln^ from r, to 8 rootn^, pvltredfrom 120.0110 Ui $21,000; which urnlocu'rd In ii vory doKlrnhlo amiIn very CM.'1UI<1VQ locjjtlont*. Wonln<» Jutvo n IJII'KO nltM?llt»n of veryappcalliiK ami iittmellvo ntn1/linnifs innrc reiiMntijihly jirloeilfrom SS.illO n|i. ill's nnwl wryllllli- i-HMll, W A I J T K H KOHTKIt,ltUAl.TllU, 1M0 uri-hnl'd liwid,Alnuntahiside, N. J. WKntiitilil i-;iCH. 7-1.',-It

SCOTCH PLAINS

BUILT JUST FOR YOUI'' VOW A lift) lnokhiK fur il ciii

liliiiu In (hi' t 'liunlry, wllh u liondllri'|ilni->>, altiii'hcil KltraKC, cl<Irlc raiiEf, I'xpiiiiwfiltiirn biff rtimiiK.IllHltliltcd, I'ivalwlKlH!i>l, JHKI |huiiMithors' in I, t tl a). eicrs" mid Mlatnra' Ha

n nltli: fur 2hich IH fully

ltn

lf r l y , l i i l jn | i i | i , (s, cuuvt^lle-Mt t nn n ..U'ltll ifUN*'HNtwarli, N

ili

sr l l ' JulK flllil Hlmo v c r y '.. ' .-hr. t N t w a r l i ,Y o r k o r I ' lulr i t le . ld m i d lii'HldtliMf o fe j i turoH, five h o i u i t t r u iItiiitnf. a m i lu i l h n i l t>n (>iuk i l oo ra n d I ' k ' H t y f»f v o i i i f'sr :L ffuetlt-M,H.JP> K H I I - A V H l l M T T K I i l l l l l l . TINTHVII .H A l . H U M MS M I W l io-f » r o l l m y ' r i ' n i l f « i " . (I i . o u tI Iou l i - SH t « M i n m t i i l i i Av. un i t• IcfMl-Hlillli l l ua i i , lu Siv ih ' l l I ' l a l in ; ,

l l

Orchard )«!.,field S.ilCS,

Mouutaln»lde , Weot?-Sa-41

ALL BRICKCBNTBII HAliI, ArraitKftl Colnuln

Poaturlns lurere living room witloB burning: fireplace. Open poreKiill dining room. Tiled wolonikitchen. Flrat-flooi' lavatory, Thrlarge bedrooms. Tiled bath. Stlishower. Atr-coiulltloned (oilBcrLMiiw and storm windowIJU-RC Innilscliped plot. 73 x 15ABIIIIIB l2:f,20". Make thla a muon your house whopping liHt.

LAND, LOTS OF LAND,\ I tV>(U Of V«»r Own wltli **i»

cious rooms and u jmrk for yuiyard. Largo living: room with 1<burning tlr.jp.rice. IMcturu wli(low mid MHgtttone tui'i'uce. Attrativii (lining room. All electric Ul(.•lien. Tretiieiukms ncreened jion;Tltrco ImmcnHc boitfonmH, 2tiled batliH, Kvorything on oiIUKIP. Hot wiitor luial toll), dubio KHrage. Thla Is a rout boiiutTn Met) it Will

LEE K. WARING, BrokerHarry T, Danker, Associat

llenl Kn<ntp nnd Tupiirnit^i»i N'OIITII AVID.. I]., WI-:ST1'-U-;I.

Tfl. WtJ. 2-5S5JItexldrnct* fl>luiHmiI'hfd, IMHMU-W , WIX.

HAROLD GORDON,IIICAI.TOU

CHARLES C. BAAKE,ASSmiATIOASSmiATIO

1113 Hi,M ST.t'id i-isni—OISII—ir,:i:t

7-15-

Jianwlnnineitl;Pt, tlel

Ilroilklliivn VliltmfttTiila! b r l rh uml MttuN. attiichpil |(ftni(?rH, (lllllcd. fllll llllHCIIll'll•. ii lK-nullful duveli

Norlll Wmiil Avi-., lii-ti Ave, I'rli'o |T I.Itlil,

HIMCC'IAI, (i. I. I'llllMS Arrli!iM«,lt''tiNy 'I'i'rtut, fur rtvllltinfj.

triiniMili:H I A S H U S I", WAtJNKII,

IM. VK'i , Solq Acr.nt-I3S1 Suufh Ait,., WfMttvId S-KKO

C. E. HOWLAND,Realtor

9 REAL ESTATE-f ALEAPARTMEWTS-J»ENT

t« row order covei-eil

REDFIELD VILLAGE,MISTI'CHISN, K. I

YOUNG CO.,«1»<J «K-r<M»n apart

arden

0 mln. to Newurk, 85fenn. R. ItiTCLAY FRiEDRICHS.

« lOVTH AVB* FAWWOOD »-WO» )lflr-f on piemlseH-HnMOli Me.,Mttuchen, 2 blocks went Route I.mien dally and Sunday afternoons.TONE FRONT COLONIAL

tliiS attractive home un a uuU'lFunwood street, eunvenlenllynear

WII WOW NAVH a new 7car for "all occasions on

i onlong distance trips.Servi A

J. G. MULFORD CO., prvice, «tl MorA

able quickly.

heat. Garage.

luted 4-bedrooradouble »«™«.7 quick occupancy,IH.600.

HEAL VALIB I" r e»", t i n!;^«'wltKvacant, center hall home withlarge lot on quiet street. Jiea*room and tile lath on « « t ««°r'4 bedrooms and 2 tiled baths onsecond floor. Large tile Kitchen,i l l steam heat. Fireplace.

'HANKLIN kCHOOL UIMIJICT —

• heat, double garage; |U,000.

year old Cape Cod." Science kitehen, tiled bath, extra Inr«• •ton'lirep aoe, double attache* Itarago..77 x 140 lot. 116,800.

FAkWOOD ^ ifU^ '»at*e Inthl?0c"o?ive"r*ed l-famlly nn o,100x 170 lot. 1 apBrtment availabliiauickly, Another apartment rent-id at HO. Oil heat, double «»'rage, 115,600.

iiSicir°ANIl BTOKB M « H b<in-galow, tiled science kltchfn, «1«bath, stone fireplace, oil steamheat attached garage, large Jowith 172-ft. frontage, Low taxesOwner occunled. (111,500.

NOHTII ilDB HOME that will bevdcant AW- l«t- Tiled, bath, realfireplace, oil heat, double garage,good slied lot. Low taxes. C""™1111,600.

5E*BMiT. JOWPH- - Substantlahome In excellent condition, 4bedrooms tliat are really large.Large entrance hall. Heal 'jilnco in both living roomdining room. Spacious kitchenOil burning steam furnace. 50 >200 lor. Only 113,000. DHOKEIICO-OPERATION.

IS YOUR PROPERTYLISTED WITH US?

^KaAWrwo-fHBiiDjfSPJTina CALL OUR wsrHIEPKMIHITATtTMl '

Mm. HMH llaialltoH — W « ;I n . Klenaera *»»•« — WE. »

• n , m i t n s i !»«»£. — WK, It-XXM

G. E. HOWLAND,Realtor

WEITF1BLD J-»2t•vMlMB BO. 4-lSSB. flU

GOI.OMAI, CAI'K OOI), benutirullandscaped. On the outskirts buIn Womfleld. Canter entrance, l vIng room with flrepluce. full dinIng room, modern kitchen, lavatory. open poroh screened, beconlloor: two bcrli-oonis und Imth. OIhent, liiHiiliUlon, nttnehed gurnt'iJMrui)

O1.DF.II IIOMH In "excellent condtion. ConvtrnlRnt to WoodroWilson School. >'our spnolouliodrooniH, second lioor; nttrjictlVtlnlsllliil room, third lloor. Oheat with Htcnm, Insulation,car garano. $H,500.

CillANT SCHOOI, SECTION I Connlnl hcimc, Four bedTSoms, twtiled "SnthB, llrBt-tloor lnvator:two-car (enrage, steam heat wloil. $20,000.

\ODiatN BI'NOAIiOW ivliout 8years old. Ijlvlng room with fln

Eluce, tiled kitchen with space froakfuMt room stit, two lari

bedroouiH and tiled bnth, . opiporch Hrroened. Hecond lloor cojplutoly Insulated and partial!JinlHhcd, May be, seen by appolnmeiit. '

Jl'ST O\ Till; MAHKISTl Cent-hall Colonial In Woodro* WllsiSchool section. Bxceptionallargo ifvhtK room with !lreplac>tiled kitchen, bpen Hcreopcd porclSecond tloor: four bedrooms, twtiled baths. Immediate occupano;122,000.

, S. A. SAUNDERS,Realtor

A. HPBitity,l l '

II KI.M ST.

WE. a-ooai, .s-i

EDWIN O. EDWARDS,WE, iisrsa

,ur.;A-swtf«.p;reakfast nook; screened porch; J

bedrSmns, tile bnth, disappearingitaiw to attic; playroom and lav-atorv In basement; attached gH-?agey Tm?« I1M. A grnt dealof value At I16.S00.H. CLAY FltlEDIUCHS,

RMIIOT

M Maitk AT*. l > a « i e i JTA. %-VT*'

Oa*a fasaar » «• 4.OHHUTOWW. Tkla »*« . eeyert-room home in an exclusive neigh-borhood Is not Just snother houseit reflects the best In architec-ture, materials, and the know-how of years ot building experi-ence. Its features Include a ves-tibule; center hall; fireplace withInset bookcases in living room;a bedroom on first floor: modern,tile kitchen; two tile baths, onewith shower; open side porch; fullh ik Insulation; hot water

d l d di

with showthickness

t (oil; t

nsuloil) andtwo-car

SSEU

heattlon;

SSEUassnsz

•,•.1111. B

tion; hot wateconcealed radiabuilt-in garage

rotlM*BBPROOM HOl'BKlocaTlo B t h di

o t M B B P HOlK, conventent locaTlon. Bath and lavator:Ulistairs. . Fireplace, large porchtwo-car garage. M7.B00. PhonW(M, I-0127-M.

MODERN tlX-HOON Rl'NGALOW—Crestwood Acres. Largo lot, lowtaxes. Immediate liosaenalon. WE.T-2W.

BXCBI.MCWT OPPOH'I'IJNITV —House with Income of (2,000 year-ly, plus 5 rooms (or own llvtniquartern, nea,r business center andpublic uchoolB. Private. WE. "11171-11.

FOR YOl'R tVUMEH iBWIWO—•We have bolts and bolts ef won-derful flbrte. for the whole fam-ily's Summer wardrobe. F«ahlonaby Bates, Dan ,Rlver, Cohamn,Bverfast, Indian Head, Marvlo.Swiss Mills and other excellentbrands ot colorful, sanforised and

.DS, ana i-o.uB.ri cents nw (

.08. (i-lewe order one £ , r

Ivance.) puonanno 8»e« fih.sntrai Ave., corner Grove Wfia«s7 " • 7 »

»l.advai..-.Central2-3687.

WB»I. t-MM

- CLOCK* RlafAIRKD.

1ST OmCMAHD Wt. 7-l-tf

WAWO» — IIX—Hleiie* ana santeed. |7S up. All kindseryone a *ood onn. Easy uCranford Piano Co., TunersItetmildera, 3 North Ave, E 0"3Kallroad Station, CHan. B-sfro

* ' "MROTTBU MANUalE, N»d, Tu,

cinders, and blue stone dcilvh C l l Al H

cinders, and b u e stoneanywhere. Call Al Hiieifield 2-O86S » t U r 6 p.8-ri7tO-W anytipw.

vei.

OLD SLAM • • * H A MTHE RLVB DOOR,MT WtatAcM »••,

KOTCM PLAIN*, * , t.

WR HAVK LaazlanBa' Ikaara of S«"Terrr Cloth, Woven Beersackerand Waffle Pluue. Re-cover yourBsHch chairs with bright red awn-InK striped canvas.

GRILL'! IILK * COTTON iHOP.M* Bait l m > Itmt

WE.t. **»«*

• I'MMKH IALE-ALD CiLAHR, somecolored pieces ohd china, two (I)pair brass candlesticks, smallfigurine. ID Melroae Ave., Plnln-Aeld, N. J. 7-83-41

Wl IIIHBTAKTIAI, Reakciue lectluBBIn exeellenf condition; reasonabln.Call WE. 8-0798 or WE, 3-3687.

TWO MEN'S l'B|£D BICTCLE** oneballoon, one Engllnh type; cheapCall WBst. 2-18112.

ffiBS- OCCPAKCV.Colonial, 0 rooms, breakfast roomscreened porch, powder room,rumpus room in cellar, attachedgarage. Pltrlt like netting, Uaci 'eIrregular lot, winding nrook,large trees, large assortment offlowers, berrleH, etc. Near bus,station and schools. For nulcksale direct from owner, II 0.500.•Wes'tfleld 2-5730. 7-29-21

DRW 4M.-HOO1H ni'N*;AI,OW» —(0400,

NEW 3-l.KVEL HOMES, oil heat,garage, 55 x 125 lot; 110,500.

NI5W (I-HOOM Caae C<Hl, oil heat,porch, garage, nice lot; S12,"JO0.

QT1IBH (I-HOOMil, to 125,000.

HAHfiAHnjT ' SHOVR,INTKHIOH UKCOKATOIl,

WILL BB <?l,Of>BI> FHOM JULYT» Al'GCST 10,

FISHING RODSCUHTOM Bl'II.T

HEPAlRRII — HHIIHI.TRECONDITIOMilt

WALKKB, 071 MounlHln a«]Mountainside, WE. 2-44GD.J.

I-ttl

$10 DOWN—BUYS liftYou can buy $1,000 In Inatall

Only 110 down and $10 per..—grows to $1,000 In abouliyears, Besides cprnpoundel tdendit we add a bonus of £(

' annum if you save rcguliery month.

Call, write or phone WeiitW)6050 for Interesting clrculti.

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINCij, • AND LOAN

ASSOCIATION,111 Elm Street, We.hU.

7-r

COHWIHII ORUAW—xcBllent condition.Call WR, 8-4164-W.

PARTV MINTS—Pink, White, Vel-low, Green. Fresh, creamy, doll-clous. gBeelul, 4*c,lb. Heg. li'Jc.

.lAltVIS, 54 Bliu.

NAXOI'HOSK, Vlmt »lnr«ln, "C" ln»l-ody, excellent for'beginners; PKIX-FECT condition: $75.

TUK IIANIIKTANU,lfl» Elm W t i

•LIGHTLY L'SEI) CMITIIIIG )excellent condition. Tel. FA7001-J.

niF. mt.vu noon,(MIT W»<flfl,l lilt.,

' SCOTCH PLAINS, N. t.1-1

FHKMII SAI.TKI1 JI'MltO HBAStt,1*c Ib. Hen. (I»c.

.IAKV1S, ,11 Him.

3 KKI.VINATOMS — One poral)»ir>0; othor, $1S5. Oiill WEn0969-W.

HOME!! — $14,500

FRED'K. J. HOLMESx AGENCY, '

ElTM ST. . WKITCIKLD S-B311EDW1X T. TICK, Associate

Crnnford ll-IUTi-M,

SEASHORE FOR SALE

SHORE ACRESon BARNEGAT BAY

Venice Of The Jersey Shore#5««« I'P b

SKASHOHEl

buys a UHAND NKWE CtiTTAE I

V

HAtiTTA(JE, Immediate

p Vear round coluig?,rully furnished, tlo.000. WATKK-PHONT 1X)TS, liberal terms. FreeUooklet. Open 7 days weekly.

EDITH WOERNER,SHORE ACRES,

OSBORNVILLE. N. J.

ROOMS FOR RENT

WKSTKIBLD HOTEL, dean, com-fortable rooms. Reasonable rates.Phono WE. S-2774. 7-l-tf

ArniACTivi: and S|IIHI,.U, fur-nished rooms; short walk to sta-tion; references required. 563

- WcatDeid Avo. 7-l-tf

ITMMSHKIl n o o n , privute family,convenient location, business munonly. Hefercnccs required. WEst.2-1180 after 6 p. m. 7-33-tf

l.QNti I.AWK BKNUH WITH AIHII.fAIHS Of LAMP!.

MILK GLASS. - - I. .PHl'IT rliATHf." " '

H1MMONEI HcautyrMt MATTHESSKS.

DON MAXWELL8H3 MoaatBla .ATcaae

Famltme Repalra

SAVE11UV RATOSi OPEN STOCK »TA-

TIONKKV.JAHVIS,

54 Klin St.

KITCUBV Sljr, * Pvrcellitu Tn-,1table; hand vacuum cleaner.W13st. 2-4274-Jt. . .

MAPLE IJINRTTK SKT, seats Speuple, practically new; will sellreasonable. WE. 2-3035-M.

1IATTAX SOFA with Innoruprlnitand Innersprine cushions. CallWU. 2-1023. ,

STOHK-WIKF. CIJKAHANCI: of nm-1 lornlty apparel now tnivlng place

at The Stork Cloud In Strlind The-liter Uulldlng, Plalnllcld, OpenMonday thru Saturday and ThurB-Uay evcnhlffs.

HKl'OUDSA Lar^e Selcclion ot New lteeordM.

20c each. 6 for $1.00.TUB 1IANDSTA.ND,

'111.I Elm Slrect . Weallleld S-OIIII!!

tl:ilil(ii:UATOIt Wc»tliiKlii>u«e,5 cu. ft.; $35 for a quick Bale.W a 2-2921-U; 108 Ulokson- Ur.

Kl.fATHIC lllONKlt. Till.lp Mlldel,portable, Speed Queen, never used;*35.oo. Call W l i 2-iuas-M.

A 11OOM AVAILABLE NOW for aKcntlemnn; very clean and cool;references required. Phone WE.2-2000-M; 220 lions PI.

ATTIIACriVE Fiirnlahrd lloom onHecond lloor, private bath, andoxtrn connecting room If desired,In vory comfortable large prlvutohome for ono or two renned gen-tlomun; centrally located. WEst.2-OIMH.

COMPOUTAIILR Pnriitnlird UOIMII,near center of town on i'l busuno; tf a weuK. \VK. a-3'JSi.

SINKL11 HOOM, Very Clenii, scn-tloman, i minntcH to elation undcenter of town. Call WKst. 2-2MS-W.

»i!i,miii—ooon c o M i i ' i i o x , a boirooms, tllo liHtli, houso on SouHlllC.

ai.|,T,-,()_fojIl,'O«TAIll,R 4-bedroomnoUBc, Oruut tScliodl urea, oil lieat.

_ I-IM) LOCATION, Northniiitv school nut! him, 1 bed-

M, open pufeb, oil hunt, deeplot.

*i.i,<Min—WAXT HPAI'K v o n t-iiii.-KHIONt Arc ynu loiiklnB for uImrKiiln nl lt>»» I him Itti anprulsudworth? HHK THUS O N I ! - ) liud-rnniiis. 3 biilhM, Invisly lot nnL'riinrurd lllver, nil hunt, u|iunluirfh

»1.1,!*,tMl—--|,'AHII,^" MOISH in Fun-woiiil, liiimly fur cmiunutlns.-. l'"li'Mttl(M,r rt-nti'd for $!lr,,IH> a ntniitli.SiM'aiul lliior inuy be uccupluil HLUt.Int. (Ill heal .

SHl i ,Mi | i - - r in i t iHN(. , siinclniiH iililcrIIIMIIC in hlKlily if^nriti:,! ,-unvtuil-I'lll .Vnrth nlilc lui-atliiu, I hi'it-ruiiiiw, 2 Imths, tviiuili'rful i.crcvli-i-d porch, oil liuat.

\i;\v IIIIMDSO f A l l T j l H ' « n t l l l « l « < ' » , l i f c - M ' , ; | .• l e n t q u a l i t y a n d t l c x l m i , III ii v u r -

i t l v o f I n l ' i l t f t j i i s , III j i r l i ' i ' i ' | - i l l t ! 4 -I I I K f r o m $ I 7 . . " I I I I I i n J ? v , i i i i i i . i , ' , , | |d c l i i l l H c l i i ' i ' i - f u l l y ( l i r n l x l K - d .

EDWIN O. EDWARDS,I.'IS I'MVl'MAI, AVK.

WH. a-.17,->lltie** riMinp ii. "r, 4'imnciii wi: . y-ti:i:m

m i l s i ; s i o n ( f i •. < > 111: i >l-r,nni|y. V i'ii,nun, 1'1,'in,coll, Miimlly. I i-'iulianiE". •J.OOO. V-fuuiliy,S-ci.r KUI-HKH, $7,?>IH), AcUrok.r . W* . 3-H3O.

.'I HIMil.r. ItOOMS, ViiriilMhril, Innrlvato home; ont; block frum -Jiibua line, easy walking distancevu PIIUIIC HIMIOOIM and buHincsjicenter, llnxldiiiitliil section. PhonoWcMlllcliT S-O02SI-W.

LAIKiE, A'lTUACTIVK I'r Hoimiin rur-la'Di'itta! nelKhlitirbijud, con-venient to town; Ueuulyi«Ht inat-tru;is; garage available; buahiesamini imly. WKnt. 2-308S.

FIH.MT-KI.OOU IIOOMPnrnlHhud.

Call WU. 2-3S13-J.

n o t

l .Ailui;Alcove,lilli'liun,

SI :KIM;I 'HII-O bath.cnci's. VV

|irivI'ltl! 1

Illllau>

In-':!l-tf

KUmlornn K'ci

f u l l yIHIB

i l0701-J; S37

tatiun.]j!lm Ht.

n,, nWl^t

J K I I Y I . A I U i K III ' . ITOOOM. f i i r n l - l i -Oil, IKljollll l lK HlmWlM', I H ,,f k l l -u imi i , i n i l m i t w i t d r a i l r o a d , b u n -burim-sa pvunlc, l''itn\vuu,l i.T'i 2 ' M

L'tl» 1IOSH I'l.ACIv— rnrnlBli.ilfor ncntlciniii i: i t f c i unccaWR, 'J.iiiiu.

TWO M ( i;f.n- litmllicnlatlnn. Clil'l

I ' l HMSHUI) IMXI,IM,J;1,., IItl.T- I,IIS

Will. J - 0 S ; I H . \ V .

l'iUMsiii;n noo>i ii-b.-'M, 2 i - i l m i t n i I , , r aIn ia ; iillr-llii'iiK W I I D I . I I I . uml

VllMl

i l iy , 12A t quickly.

Save Your Waste Paper ForBoy Scout Drive Sept, IE

. i t< i i : i »AToi i o i i i i i , c cu.ft., in excellent condition; $00.00.K . F . (irosK. 636 North Ave., W.,Weatfleld, N. J.

WAI.NI'l1 Cnmbllintioii WnHnlnnd chitforobe; »30. Walnut Wroom Ruite—E<\»ur-posu-r full ilbed, Ga1' dre»s,er, dreHPing tiabench, rocker; 1250. Prwn!Just taken from storage. I'Hiiliorch entrance. 232 I'rowcfll

I'OHTABI.K KlrrtCle Phmrnt .Excellent BlayiiiK cbnilHW,'1*rail VTM. J-015$O, ovcnltn*!!*1 p . m .

THOR KI.KOTKIC IHONEI,,Call

KUlz. 8-3120.

SOI.1U .MAHOUANV Dliilna; *net, (I2ri. 2-pieco living rooni>own tilled cuhhlonn, Sin. «phono table and bench, tl!hOBiiny bedrnum set. ?100. utrie reBliKerator, ?,"0. Scrtelll-efrlgerator, |C0. Hoosltr stnet. Townsend's, 211 Norlh KWE. 2-U04.

dtnlne; room fW13. 2-102.1.

SlNCKII SKWINd .MAl'HI.VC, <nut desk model Including balhole tutuehmeni; iictfcoitlon. 312 nuclley I'l

SHAHS llOKIIi:CK WOIIKAM) v i s i ;

reasonable, umke oltei. 2bert St., Pnnwood.

TICN-MOM'Il-01,11 llenillv «'»J

nlul Hoover vacuum clc-nnef'«attaohnients. WcatlluU l-im

BAIIV CAHH1 AGE.'.Oeti-ito tolascale; $10 for -both. Call »

•2-tait-n. ' : •

CLKAIIAXCU S I , Eon nil Lumps andCentral Ave., WE. 2-215S.

i:itvi;i, nsKitiuioiiATOR.II cu. ft., excellent condlll«»-1

\VB»t. 2-0282-K.

ltt-I'C. III.M.Vd IIOOM »KT" JCloud condition; best oHtt.9

WE. 2-H83-M.

WHIT.VEV COACII-good condition;ii5Kt-J.

•Black mid grey,112. WE. 2-

I1EIMHIX AL'TOMATIC WASHKil —Standard model, perfect condition,$130. Phone WE. 2-6076.

AMISS IT1AI, THICKSKSS .u to Vi" capacliy, Bt.tlnl***^condition, inscd In ruliber'vir industries; 57.00.13SS-J.

\VHSTI.\«tIOl'8K

3 t:i)i i i i( i i; itArous, t'Dni — HotPoint, 6 cu, ft., 1123; Frlgldalre,6, I'll, ft., |50; Coldspot, 0 cu. ft.,

cleaner, $3.00. Sot of I11 „phonograph record alliumf. 'Wli. 2-lr.SS-J nflerOPjH^.

Ii!!i

MAVIfAIR HA.HO. Inc. i f ^ J J t . « > » « « « ' • t;«» »''HIT Uiiinili) SI. WEBt, S-3IKI3

IIIHDIII) PLAVRH ATTACIIMKNTlHmall wink; lea box, white, Komicondition. 1'hane WEst.. 2-28-13-J.

ronTAiu.n TVI-KWIUTKH, nmioillemlngton Quiet No. 1, with car-rying- cane, practically new, littlelined,- perfort condition. Qualitygas stove, grey uod white, not ta-ble type, good condition. CallKAnwtiud 2-740S-U, Friday.

IIKMISOTOX HPOIITKU.22 cal. .Weaver l-l'»v

porft'ct. r.tilulltion, lt:- **year old: reiihounlili?.

i nlngx, tiBk for tiueit. "WE

MANQ,case, Kuoil comlltumiulniinaut cull

l " ; ,

n u i / r o x l t l 'd , blue, 8 x 10,. Is;1 National 1'rqnHUru canni>r, 7 nt.,$10; 1 Chulniur'N Vlctrola, floormodel circa 1025, $10. All excel-lent condition. Call Wostilcld 2-KI7S after r, p. m. for ii|,polnt-rncnt. . «

MAl'LK lll'IIKAV, "I"1 BCI,':,"H.'I]ilo fuiiimd niirroi', n"'.:!"r|t bitssi.it

F I N A L C L E A R A N C E

PINAFORES, PLAY SUITS, SUN DRESSES-

AH At One Low Price

2 for $5.00

Orig. Prices to $5.98 each.

YOUNG FOLKS TOGGERY,

233 East Broad Street

Open Monday 'Till 9

FOR SALE HELP WANTEDTHE WBST1

SUMMER RENTALS

AY. JULY 29, 19«

SERVICESBWCTB.WAL H « t » V i a ISC.

»f-i euiiou j sd ivritcfcei lnbtell-oa Iioor beii» *r« eh'inwi in-

l l »nd fnpalred Lanifu ic-Email jobs atJlelud Ker-

WE i-i4«S f-l-tf

FURNITURE REPAIRS.DON MAXWELL,W t f a M X-01M

uiorlor falutiMi Ji&f* aurJi.inlc, peraonal CHMrvialon. CallCRanfurd ».li7S-H. f-l-tf

•UFKiGUATIOIIAll

'•"»*• "TORE,Kim Htr™.

WASHING MACHINES

BflWIIO,«r tow Wwfe.r». aa« Itriri

•II CM WAI. a**.

CM WK. t w7-l-H

MAGE*Same*

CLOCKS REPAIREDWATCHES REPAIRED

Elcrtrlc clDLkl, iiwelry. mi»«ic' m ROTHBOCK, WestfieW ?

3|.

Ul. Iail or write

DW.UA* Min-*e.'1*4. m i MaBtwk A

MEPAWS OaiIsMHfll.

FACFI'M CLBAkataS.WAIRIVG MAcm«a*, awe.

a ptriiunent.lt

SET: link, u l ceunttr to»a,fiSitwd Formica count« topi.

ruAasi Mmmttuiy u i i f i M • • •EMPLOYMENT

WANTEDHOME MODERNIZING

LOTS FOR SALE

WE REPAIRi l l Makee e*

SEWINGMACHINESSINGER expertl i

• OFFICES FOR RENTp tuneap

achine. Rea.on.blf

r t 6 ' ' - r n i" i w i»"ANTIQUES.

SSS0S3Lime- • AHdr«ni Accountant,Box !8l Wesllleld, N. J,

HAVtt VOtfR. CAH thoroushlyele»n«« tntl elmeSlwa on ydiir

Phone WE»t. j .««0 . 7-a«-Jt

GARAGE FOR REN

tigrriifireplace wooa for tale.

Escky MospUii F»rkReached over »n tMsllest »yi- |

ten of p»\ed bjghwsyt only H ,tnilcs norU.we>t of Denver it Rocky !Mountain national park. Tocatuinftame ot the most thriUinf moun-!tain teener; on the ebbte contla-

| ent, tl,e JRocicles here tawtr a t .lessly afcpve secluded, lake-ituddcdcanyons. Long's peak reichea anelevttloo of 14,255 feet. Tht parkcor.teins 435 34 square miles, uttwas utabliEhrd m IV15.

to* t*tc«ca) <at twmlfaaas to not• new OM 4a aw* *i Uw lith

a. c auJMu, Vat

CARPENTER. BUILDER

p nA, (it fin

CARL PETERSON,Mrui. i-uw

7-2;.-; i

, Put-iwnMn.

., 701 Oien , Avenue,. . . . two ticket* to I Mtbl« and t*na Turner In

' at tho nialtq Thi-, Honda V, Aug. Ini).1 this ftdv^rtlMMMfct

*,,ijii *.ilt J»«»«r IdeatmmtUun•I i * » ' l * * t Office In « •««U we** Ik* Uektta

**< FR*1*—Xa. ">r- »**n»»•lid Friday; tCTeTly cleflnlni-:laundry; reliable woman; w'lil™<iin(f S4S l * r u i Hi B

an; w l i dol™<iin(f. S4S .l*ruBBittn Hi., BuottliP'alnt, call WE. 8.4S7B-J anytime.

AN WNM Like n » , ' . work<lny jvcry other wteki ex-

S"M r e ' e r e l u : e 8 ' C a l ! W I S - 2"

nnriai »untoAlinliuiau itMl, wtlln4i rtSMHIonea, waihed. rorIn* eitlMte, Tel, WB. I-45JS,John Ivetta, i l l feilta Are., Oar.woo4, IT, J. - ' 7-1-tl

Wit ao t tW C»w aai SkeeaHitaiei and cord wood. Aleo richtop toll. Phone Weatfleld i -S268-M itttr i \>. m. 7-1-tf

m i

•cKcniVITAL

« . .

T«lJiri WOMAW as mi assistantto n doctor or dentist f 1 year ofpre-numlng, iom« exuerlenee.Write Box 407, care Leader Oftlce.

• WANTED TO RENTALTERATIONS* REPAIRS

•WMIMHBD ar t la tanMM aaan .• m i e « MaaMa for employeeT ofMel* * Co., Inc. Wlthlh feaion-able coniniutln« d aUnce ot Rah-y a j i . Vrlte or 'phone HahwarJ-1M«. Exten«(on »77, Mr. B. H.Staulta, Pereoonel Department.

7-1-tt

COtLBGB UTt'OBNT wlshploymtnt, 8 week; bAlls (Ith; E yearn office experi-ence, Call WE. 2-0967-M.

Pl'IX OH PART TIME POSITIONby experienced geneworker. WE. 2-4531-J.

WANTED

house-*

WB ARB STILL TAKINO new orrenewal mavailne subscriiUlons.and also have fine assortment ofbirthday anil all occasion cards.Bill White A Nike, 210 Lenox Ave.V/B, 8-3807-M. 7-1-tf

SelfeteriaaASH

M Kim.

ieholdAve Sale

Un*crl«: misc.128 Bradford

»nd Saturday.

OLHANIlia YOUR CLOIETS andattic? Do your ehare for BaakerRelief I . Cratral Karate; Bendused clothing- and shoes to 416South Ave., Westfleld, If unableto deliver—call WE. 2-3S88-J. ,

7-I-tf

WANTfSpi Br a Veteran threeyears In the Mrvlee. A five roomapartment, tinfurnlehed, In Weat-(leld. Oooupancy desired tiot laterthan December 31st. p, o. Box382, WestllaM. 7-82-tr

A 9-4 HOON APARTMENT wanted£y a member of Westfleld PolicegePt- by Oct. I. Have to live InWostfleld. Call WEstfleld 8-4369,

72H3t

TWO. OR TMHEE-HKDROOMhouse or apartment needeK byJVeBtfli'ld family for cither •No-vember or December ticcupancv.HlRhent references. Phone wfeJ 3 Z O M

If ae> ewewee. oaaa.

t a SIyour sewln

sssss. fic.rSINGER SEWING CENTER

VS ELM IT. a WB, l-saea7-l-tfWILMAJt IIRBRRT, Pilate* and

paperhanaferj Inalde and outtlde"%$ Bstlmatea given. Tel. CH

State MRinURRBce Ca.••»!«!!••-- !s te)=;r Ksi=i™=cfCBJ-Kentry, painting, elocirioal. ma

» • wflrk. cellar waterprooflne;,nurtery and landncaBing,

P e w WeMi»M s-«i«i, a-atrax7-88-2

MAUGIIS' MOSIr>~Let an werlenpoidecorator help you with youicolor erheme or any Interior dec-oratlne iiroblem. Will acslKn tinimoke curtnln*, bedspreads, draperieiijind slipcovers. Phone WestHeld 2-0I92-W. 7-J9-

B w i n , p o f o v R PAlRTiica in-side sod outside, by day or bycontract,"

J. W. TERhTS4S WcniflsU Rd. Scotch Plains, N. J.

7-M-tt

CEXljIKB TUB for all purpose*.Estimates rladly given.

(iRORUR w , WILKtMSOKif«l WHIaer Uwn Ma.

Call WE, M M at BVtitfMlt

Tliwito and

CARPHNTRT—Attantleae, ReHlra,Raeaaa.

RUSSELL C, COLTRA,WeetleM 3-iaat.M,

7-l.tf

PIANO TUNINGeft REPAIRING,

WARREN W. GROFF.Vmr » r«ania|Wael«eM'k 9mm

244*Wal«ut St., WE. 2-2335•eeikar B, *, Aaeau • ( Plaaa Taacie.

7-1-tI

a-NOOM IufurNl>lir>l AmirlmrhlHeKtrleld vicinity; young businesscouplu. Call Kotelle 4-5714-M af-ter 0 ]). m. 7-28-21

ROOKI BOUGHT at fclahmt price*.Write or teloplione tor appoint-

. ment. Immediate removal. Bar-nett Book Shop, 27 Bayard St.,

. .New :Uruas>|sk, N. }, Tel. X. II.2-1088. ; : !.> . . . . . . . 7-15Jtf

MAPLB-CHKKT OK D H A U D H S andmaphv kldillc ^oon In KOOCI con-dition.. W13. 2-3U38-II.

WA8HE1H With MHin Uryeri mustbe reasonable, In »ood concimon.Call WB 2-0O89-H.

PIN» PONG TAMI.E.Phone

WEit. 2-B742-W.

WANTKI*-I'HfurnlakciJ A|(Kr«niFtit,3 to 5 rooniH, desperately neodedby middle Hired couple, vicinityof We»tn«ld, next of rcferencpa.Modemic rent. Call WUst. 2-0371-11 anytlmo. 7-2D-3t

APAnTMUNTS OR IIQI'SKM, unfur-nished,, within reasonable com-muting distance of Clark ToK'n-

. snlp-*«*Teetl4d 'fur supervisory* >]>cr-Honnel ot U. S. Oyiifum l.'o,.>ulfc*»,ly drplrnble tonanm. M r . " ' - - "UA, 7-3300, or write U. S. _„,Co., P. O. Uox. scl, Itahway.

7-29-21

CLIDHR Wllh CmkkiiK.W)ll pay tD (20.

Please call WE 2-49GO-H.

OnurlnK Aae;ust.

7-S9-2t

•OV'S » I r v c ! i R _

«p»»* •"><) othnr

" W S U N D A Y M O H M I V G I ,

*•*••! Hardware Co.,

GOOD HOMES For 2 Unh) KltlelK,nine weokH old, ono Maltose, oneKrey and white; wonderful pBtfor Biimll child. Phono "WEtt.2-53S2.

KIRIAS MKniL'W SIZI5 IHCVCI.K—Good condition.

WE. S-4703-M.

INSTRUCTION

TIITOHIlvrS—Hlith School mid Col-lege Bubjoots. Carolus T. Clark, IB. A. (Yale), LL. B., Ed If. 330 IMountain Ave., Westfleld, "phonWI3. S-33S9. 7-1-tf

KKTIRIiU HLDKIILY I.AHV wishescomfortable room with kitchenprlv-IHgos, Wentflold ur" vicinity. • "Wrlle.Bux 104, euro Leader Of- I ELECTRICAL

RADIOAND

APPLIANCESERVICE.

Elm Radio * Electric Co,lUELMST. ( S l , A t m ) WK.S.K2T*

7-1-tf

WATCH REPAIRINGSuper speed aervice. Hours: 1 p. m

to t p, m. Closed Wednesdays andSundays.

V. ROSINAGKL,SIB Nertk Ave, W.

7-1-lf

CARi aiHONiEBDi Washed, cleaned and winced, fit. Polished only,IB, Interior* vacuum cleaned onall John, Cars picked up and de-livered. Jim Yofdon, WE.- I

LEGAL NOTICES

>. VIIXANB—Ociicral CiatractlaaWork. Estimates Riven flea onnew houses. Bpeclal prices Rivenon all alteration work, WEst8-0779. .7-1-U

ILTKHATlONft—KMODEMNO —Kitchen Cabinet!, Rooting, Screen*,

Storm Bash, and Carpenter Workof all kinds.

W. B. BC8RHY,Slater St.

7-1-lf

RE-RooriWo—IUI.repairing, . Leadaranew and repaired. n , i

-aCmloML - CR,-«-l>|l-J,.

Tlla. roof

lUbertj

7-1-tf

K VI.NAYKH - VAN IIKCKE—PAINTING AWO DKCOIIATINC.Estlmatea cheerfully given; rea•onable price*. WEst. 2-4G10 or

TREES.TrlMMi-i a m llfMared —

BetlmateB freely srlven. Cnll Her-bert Irlon, WH. 2-4078-J, or JohnBuh ,lr. Wil. 2-1320.

Insurance coverage,7-1-tf

V B BUT. SEL1, AND RBPAIHSINGISII 8BWIMO MACHINES

4Oaantntrea lenlcc)VOV PRICE* PAID.

SINGERSEWING MACIIINH CO.,

« ELM BT. , WE. 2-3026

7-1-tf

GLASS AND MIRRORSror BTcrMfaraaae. Old mirrors re-

ble pr-™.

PERSONAL

AwlianeM Repaired.Prompt, expert, refrigerator,radio, wanner and vacuum re-Pftlrft..c!SIltral AJ'P'lanos & Photo,001-603 Central Ave. 7-1-tf

CA§Pi: I'KMASULA Inrnriiiutlonfrom motorist Just returned; cab-ins, ronda, etc. Be tnfoiincc] be-lora (muring trip. WE. 2-0494.

i REAL ESTATE WANTED

i'ACVVM CLBANHR8. All make,repaired and guaranteed, Bags,belts and brushes sold. J. O. Car.doio, Electrician, WB. 1-2637-M.

, 7-1-tf

Fl'IUflTUItE Renairlnr—Chair can-Ing, rushlnB,.re8.nlshlnt A. Miller,162 Mountain Ave.,3033-M.

Westfleld 27-1-tf

HX-G. I, AM) W1FI0 Wlinla To Diiyll-T-ll.o Hamr nidi ulriitj- Innil,Wvnttit'lil vicinity. Write lln\ -imt,enre Lender.' 7-2IMt

THE IlVaUI AGIOMCY,l'KTKFl A. llliGHI,214 Gnat Brood St.

WH. 2-4021)—O10T—2008PIHU — 1,1 Fl: — AUTO

INMUIIANOII CONSULTANT7-1-tl

AUTOS l OR SALE

•»« KOIIU COMVKRTIRI.K :-iRI»A\—-ITelluilt ent'lno; original jialntwlhle wall tires; roof ono ywuold; tvvu ownerrt; ittjHt offer. WE.2-4473-J.'

1SWI POR», 2-Il»ur, original err.iyfinish' Intent Insprctlon; $37,')best offer. WB. 2-2r,43-K.

KSSEX SKI)A\, Booil running con-dition, good upholsli'i'y nnd tilof;ruji 28,(100 miles, nuisl bo Been tobe appreciated; f W5. Phono Clti'.nC-1U4-W.

•"•«* sale «?.- ' "''erlllce for;"". aituriil P h o " ° WEst.1«. ra. " t u u l «y momlnit before

' a ^ " t " m nnilK''

101IR STl'DKIIlKIill .I-Door Hrdiin,0 ryllndor; good condition fal lWH, 2-4420-J.

1037 FOIID'frulor Seilnn—Very EoodrunnliiK condition; price I3BO.0O,Phone WE. 2-4321.

TWO I N T B R N A T I O K A I I AW-1trucks, 'ii ton, four cylinder, 130"whoelhime, custom-built k

l b d i hI

3oak

dwhoelhime, c u s t o m b u tpanel bodies, strong chassIB; goorunning: condition. Call at van-Dorcn Xjiundry Service, Inc., ensNorth Ave., Weatfleld, or cnllWostlleld 2-1200. 7-29-2t

1K30 CIIEVHOI.ET COACH—flood condition, $32«.

Phone WE. 2-1109-J.

11142 11)11 IIcondition,itftcr 6 p.

- lleattr, radio; eo<"l1'hiino WlSst 2-0891

IIIOSIDUNTIAI. l'Lor—Call Unlonvlllo 2-er,74-J betweono ujici 0' p. m. 7-aa-at

Tal. Flfd. 6-0544.7-1-tf

VKTEHA.V COXTRACTOH — lead-ers nnd ^uttoru repaired. Paint-Ing-, carpentry, masonry. Remod-eling and alterations. Roofing andBiding. Sash cords replaced, 42por window. Free estimates.Rahwuy 7-3678-W or 7-1991-W.

7-8-4t

KBBT1 _ WINDOW CLEANING —Cleaning ft waxing; floors, walla &woodwork cleaned, screen ft stormwindows repaired. Established 14

DI(HSSMAKI\r, — Children's andwomen's alterations. Mrs. J,Caesnr, D40 Carloton Rd. Tel.WEst. 2-5335-J. 7-1-tf

LOU'S DELHEItV 9EH VICE—Al-ways near your door—shorn trhis,dally trips to Newark; light mov-ing: and exi>roaitiiK; roascnnblerates. Tel. Unionvillo 2-20S3

7-1-tf

HOMU MAIHTfiNANCERepairs and cleaning from cellarto attic; rates within reason.

Guonnn g. W O O D S ,MT ISLM g'r.

WeatHeld 2-IB17J.7-1-tf

LAWN IIOM.BHS For Itcnt — AllKinds of lawn mowers sharpenedand repaired. Glazing. Locksmith,general Jobjlus; and repairing,Dellvory service. George Mcln-tyre, 2S6 Elmer St.. WE. 2-2528.

7-1-tf

.1 I' I, V X 0 t h . 1 S 4 S — II i-11 dThe Westfleld Leader todny. Pub-lished evecy Thursday afternoon.ftliMi K. Htraui-li, M., Orchard Hi.,« UTTlve tivo tickets to seeClark Gable and Ijana Turuor in"Hoinecomlng" nt the lllaito Tlw-("I,-, Wi>. moid, Monduy, AUK. 2nd.The holder of tblB advertlEomenlwlln present proper liletillllisaclonat TUe Leader Office In orderto renelvo the tickets.

• MOVING—TRUCKING

MAILING and MIMEOGRAPH SER-VICP—Addressograph, MultlRraph,

Mimeograph, Address Typing,Public Stenography, MailingLists, Address Plates Embossed.

WESTFIELD BUSINESS SI3HVICI0,123 (luliubj. 81. . WD, 2-TAOH

7-1-tf

DRESSMAKING

in CMAwcrjir or NHW JBMRV.TO: Minnie E. niker and hfr helm

(levlHertt, snd pcnonal renresen-tu lives and their or any of theirhelm,' devisees, franteei, asulcnaor ruiceenaors In rlifht. title ofluterent; and Uly C. Limn nndher heirs, devlneex, and personalrepreKentntlvee Ann their or anyof their lielrs, devisees, e»et!u-tort, udmlnlHtrnlom, aranteea,nsHigna or Huoceasora in right,title or Interest.By virtue of un order of the Court

of ciianceiy of Xw Jersey madenn the day of the date hertof In acause wherein Ralph J. VanDer-werker and Prlsollfit W. VnnDer-wi'ikcr are complHtnanU, Rnd Min-nie 1<J Ulker and others are defend,iintfi, yuu nre required to appearnml answer t]',e bill &T &al4 voni-nlalnurit!! on or hrfnre the twenty-till rd day of September next, or Indefault thereof, such decree trmy beiiiiide against you AH the ChancellorHliall think emiltnble and Just.

The xnlil Bill of Complaint la filedto ciuUM the title of the unlil RalphJ. VnnDerwerker and Prlscllla w .VnnlJerwerker to certain lands and

iilifn more iiarllcJlarly deucrlbedfollows: SITUATE, lying and

being In the Town of WeatfleUl,County of Union and State of NewJersey, anil muro particularly lie-sciibeil as follows:

HEdTN'NINU nt (i point In theecntci line of Chirk Avenue whichUqlnt IM dlfitniit three hundred andthirty feet (3300 ou a eourae ofSouth 411 • 88' West from the cornerformed by the 1nteraectltin"'of theenlrt center HnP of Clark Avenuewllh Die Houtlnvestprly aide line ofI.lndeu Avenue, and from thencerunning (I) .South 42' 30' East,one hundred and thirty feet (130')to a ntnke; thence (2) Mouth 49' SVWent one I'lUmlred nnd eighty feet(ISO1) to a ntnke, being the cornerof lands of Ifei+itt Bolco; thence (9)N'orth 42* .10' West one hundred andthirty feet (130') to Hie center lineof Clark Avenue one hundredelBhty feet <l»0'> tti the point orDlace of BEGINNING.

AND you aro inado defendants,and IT you claim any title to, ln-teiest In, or encumbrnnoe upon thoi-nld lairds and iTemlses, you are re-quired to answer the said bill, butnut otherwise.Dnteil: .luly 22, 1!HS.

SNEVILY &" ELY,Solicitors of Complainants,

111 Qulrnhy Street,Westfleld, New Jersey.

7-25-lt

State AB|»F«taSti«

O!,JriywftvoraM* new* K „ , ,

mv» IBOBA of hyt;to«l, N.wJt«»y'it<!«ath racer* kt. tfcaway aiarfc i n tfc* Iwry, Motor YahkfcArtt»» W. XafM HL'nion Coonty'i r*oor«J tlinun* than tha nt-nuwth I1947, bowmr.

FatatitiM at tat mtaf'l•J>iM>ntaa tok

"da«rMat * uit owurrW, Mr.t b h t hteeraaat ii,

Mriit

4rmtM-ilarHim • * > .tfcaatrc*UM4tM •

**et wiry MtMMt,

twiMtrlaa to Il t 4 (

•;Bafw»rjns art «it l«tergremi of MMW «f.' '

wnari," said Ftad D.l i l

wi3H4HIM

this

saasw«y en «!• Wp would Bi»k. t

10-ton load tat DM «alk«r If IMmovad in of It «t COM. IMi uni-vtnltr tptclillit claim* that 1tanatr iee*pt« bit imtanc* to hinttabor In doiof chant bwatu* htcar. M m t Uttl* ot It at • tlma.A halt how tai-lr la tht mornlniand repeated at aliht pcrmlti thtfarmer to u*t ail lnitallm«nt planto pay for the ntra yiar* ha iptadiin the ehan fang.

About tlx rum ol u p irt eonal*«»di1 food I I H W for mtpU i m pprodocwi if t h t ' n v i yfkfM

. Speclaltilng In irlttlnc.I.et mo help you BOW your newclothes. Children's clothes made.Mary Randolph, call WEst. a-22GD Prldaj only for appoint-ment. 7-1-tf

PHOTOSTAT8ILegal document! and dlsclmrgpapers. 24-hour service. West-field Studios, 231 East Broad St.

7-1-tf

SARGENT'S MOVING ft sTOUAGK.Now loading household goods toall 48 Sintru and Camilla, ipcclul-lzlna; In Now Dnelnnd, mnrldnand California shipments. Samevan to destination. Lot us esti-mate your next move. United VanLines. Tod Sareent, Agent, WEst.23038 T l t fLines.2-3038.

WEst.T-l-tf

COtJUTIVBY'S BXPIIBSS—Tmcklnp:and moving. Small joba solicitedTel. WHi 3-3004. 7-1-tt

jioppEi"r<s GHNianAx TIIUCKINOTrips To Shore.

Jlovlnir niM smnll Jobs.WESTFIUJLB S-O41S.

7-1-tf

INSURANCE

PAIWTING A1VD PAPRRHANOTNO—Floor Sanding nnd Hcfliiljhln—Best of workmanship.

ROY RONEYWB. Jt-SfllM

7-1-tKXCAVATING DONIS — Ilulliloier

with front loader. Estimates l

TIIOMAS II. EVANS CO.,Htlhwnr T-105T

7-1-tf

UOLAND X NI'AKTII,Chlmncr and' Purlince Cleaning,10 SMITH ST., AVICNI',1., N. J.

Tel. wooitbriUKe s - m u - j .7-1-tf

COITIMO GBn,Bzpert linndacnpe Qnrlenlwr.

For detnlts cull WB. 2-OKU!.7-1-tf

CHARLES C. BAAKE,fiUMJIIAL I\SUKAW'K

1(12 131,111 ST.WB, 2-15(11-1538 7-1-tf

VJ-TON PANI3I. THICK. 1OW Ford-New motor, very RO<>" condition.

83«'J3U

PONTIAC IIKSN—II (•>!• — Kxuullontcondition; new tires; furuml tomil; $C(I5. WKst. B-0J10, ovt».

LOST AND FOUND

roi;jVII A Illnik nml wMIc KHIfnil M m m t n i n A v e . < » > « H ; I ; IPIII>l u m - sur . i i : b y r n i l l i i l i 1 W l - J r l . 2-I I Hi.

"""(iilnivll AlHr « ins. l u l l H M l i , I I I I l l i i l l " " > ' " » H l r i ' i ' l :W n I l i ' t w i t h M i l i n i l ' l " l ' i U i " i » u n ii n u i i e v I ' l ' - s i ' u ' I ' M i i n w a l l r l , n i l ••! . « i , h , , , , . . n n . i H ' « ' i - > l H . - y n r i i > -

( • „ , , ! In 12:1 \V.i"l.lilKl>.ii Hlr . . . . !U t ' i i l l i c l i l , 111' I " ' I ' l l '1 I.r-mlt-r i f l f i .

DOGS FOR SALE

l i l t iwii S.UII.H f'lH.MM In -.vi-i'ic! nlii: f'iu^'nitl'tf1.n i i . t i i n - o i . i l , i n n u n

In The LeaderAlways Brings Results

Your Classified Adv.

MIMEOGRAPHING,Addrosulnff, Mall Advortlslntr, Pub-llo-Stono., Telephone Answering.

TJNION COUNTVUI:SIM;SS LUIIHAU,

221 M, Broad St. . KEir, 2-KDU7-I-tf

CARS SPRAYEDDents removed, complete sanding,lacquer or enamel. Toucli-upwork and filinonlalng. Priced rea-sonably, ffistlniates choerfullyirlven, Call ORan. S-OOnS-It; II.Wheut, 22 IJIoomliigdnle AVQ.,Cranford, N. .1. 7-I-tf

NOTICEFloor. Refiimhed, o!d floor8

made like new by electric ma-chine; moderate prices. 11. RGoddard, 7f>8 Prospect St., 'phoneWE. 2-2941). 7-1-tf

MASONSSteps nml Ccmciu Work 11 Spprlnlly,

A. J. STAKNIS & SON,.111 SOUTH All!., I'WWOOI), N. J,

Tel. FA. 2-SU53-M7-1-tf

AITO ItI.:i"AIIII,\O —Our business Is hullt up of mUls-lled cuhtomora. (JHI-H culled fornnd dellvereil. Smith Motors, ItNew St.. WE. 2-5034. 7-l-5t

AND HOOPING—Sen-sational new flre-reHlntant c!ap-honrd type sldewnll sold only byTILO. Qoneroun introductory of-fer for a limited time. Guaran-teed materials nnd workmanshipon nil ty!H?n of roof or sldlnir.Call,Elizabeth 2-0300 for free In-spection and estimate. 7-22-41

,1NOU3I/»I — Anphnlt Tile—RubberTile—Formica and klnoloum sinktops Installed—Altloo Aluminumwall tile—Llfewnll plnatlo wallcoverintc—Wall Linoleum. Cab-inet Making of nil types. Allwork Kimrnntpoil.

W. It. IXU.I1IDH A CO.,•»!ll Nurlli Ave., W,

!»., MAh. T-i:i;ra-.i , wis«t. ;:-r,ii.-,K7-1-tf

Stnle ut Hew Jerarr.Di'lifirtuiem- iif stiifr,

CKHTIPICATB OP DISSOM'TIOV.Tu all to whom theso presents may

conic, (Ireetlng:WIIKUHAS, It, appears to my »nt-

bfuctlou, by duly authenticated rec-ord of tho proceedings for the vol-untary dlSHolutlun thereof by themiiiuliiiouH ronucnt of nil the atock-holdern, tlcpoaltoil In niy olticc, that

WESTPIKIiD MAHKliT, Inc.,n coiTdratlun of thlB State, In t!ieTown of Westflold, County of Union,Slate of New 'Jersey (Fred J. Wei*.*-,being tho ngent therein and incharge theroof, upon whom proi-essmay be served), han csoiniilled wl'.htlio requlreinonta of Title 14, Por-PorationM, Cenernl, of Ucvi.sed Stat-utes of rs*c"\v Jersey, preliminary 'othe iMKiiInK nl tills t'ertlflcato ofUlhdoUilioii.

NOW TIIEIlBroUE, J, Sccretnryof State of the State of New Jer-sey, Do Hereby Certify that tl,owild rorporntlon did, on the Six-teenth (lay ur July, 10IS, flic In myoffice a duly executed nnd nttcf-tedconsent in writing to the dissolutionof Hitid melioration, exceuti'd liy alltbp stockholders thureof, whicl, .«alilconsent and Iho record of tho proreeflhiKt. nfoiesnld are now on filein my 4nld offlco nn jirovlded bylaw.

IN TKSTIJIONV WIIERBOP, Ihn\ e hereto net my hand nnd affixedmr olilcinl senl, nt Trenton, thisSlxleeutli day ot July, A. D. W».

UX3YD B. MAHSH,Secretary of State.

NASH & DAVIDSON,Attorneys at Law,

Wealflold, N, J.7-2O-.1t

•weetneii, around 2 par. cent, ittxkci about 48 quarti to make on*quart of syrup. Because of highlabor coiti, farmeri have been de-veloping gadieti ind devices tocut down eipeniu. Some have de-

, n d | vlied home-nude power-tapping ma-- chloei or hive purchased commer-

cial makes; others ire using pipelines to take lap downhill insteadof using team or tractor; andthere are new methods of filteringthat speed the work. Two hours Isthe celling for efficient productionof s gallon of syrup. Last year theaverage time spent by producerswho kept<records was one hour and38 minutes.

PlIMM «!-.'!CWrtiltMd

condltiw-i.nottotj at • dyirnr of.reeni «t the tips." ,

, Close observation wW _ ^mnltitude of cocoons coversd,torn* of the green IMVMpnrtntni and thereforeto we . Insid* thesedestructive caterpillarstheir heads out Just far t...nibble off the leaven and 1themselves Along the bran•they eat .Hundreds.of ttworms may occupy one's.Mid If hot found in tinefetroy the entire tree.

When the leaves aretree dies and a new evergreplace it 1B the only anfound before much damage Ithey can be controlled, fhand picking til that e*n !then by spraying' the'with amnatetwo pounds.':with iirsenate two pound)50 gallons of water.

Homeowners are advised to jever their evergreens close!watch for this- very destipest

Absent-Miqded Peeplt

Chicoso transit riders leavethan $5O0,00D worth of tootstreetcars, buses and elevated lievery year, American Miassociation reports. One of theest sums ever lost was onedollars in negotiable bonds I'V train by a South Ami

banker. Most unusual item . .ten wai a box of white mice.

PIIDLIQ NOTICEPublic Notice Is hereby Klven that

An ordinance entitled as follows waspassed and adopted by the Councilof tbo Town of WtistfloUl fit a meot-ItiiJ theroof hcM July 26lli, 1 !>4S.

JANE F. JONI5H,Town Olork.

RIIVIOINO IlEI'HIfiKIIATOHS —Itfifil^t'lutrirH nil mitkcH fn-rvk'odand ri'imlrmli .'^nlfil-in miltH anddoor HOUIS mil1 ^pedn Hy; nil u-orkKimrnntnml. Krod Hull, Ornnfiinl(i-W'i-ll. 7-29-.it

RPI3CIAI. OnillNANCHi No. KSTAn onniNANCR T O p n o v i D n

FOIt THIS CON'STIUJCTION OK A8ANITAIIV SEWJ3II ANII AP-IMIItTKNANRHfl IN THIS IIOLI.M-VAItll IIGTWIiKN AYI.Iirpu AVE-NVVI AM) tl,l»Vlill STKKET AM)TO M.VUI1 A1V APHItOPIIIATION• •on si'cn t>rninwi.i A,"(I» TOI'llOVIIIB VOn THIO I8SVANCIH OFIION1I ANTICIPATION IVO'PTSg TOMUlfP SUtlll APPItOPIIIA'FION.-3!*- It

BUT, VANCE , IT'SNQT OUB HARDLUCK. THAT MR.LOSS WON'T USE,NEWSPAPERADVERTISING ,

'COURSE NOT, RITA.BUT, GOSH, 1 STILL

WISH WE COULD WAKEHIM U P - I T DOESN'TLOOK. GOOD TO HAVELOCAL MERCHANT

•DVERTISE UIKE THIS.

M.ao

/TOO LATE, VA.NCE/THATV HIM UP

/LET'S ALL WAKE UP TOTH1 PACT THAT-^QS?! OFBUSINESS FAILURES ARENON-ADVERTISERS" AND

^A BUSINESS FAILURE 19" COMMUNITY LASS '

YOURBUSINESS

Could Have and Should HaveBeen Represented

I

in

THIS SPACED, To tell the buying public about what YOU have to

offer and the advantages of doing their shopping in

YOUR STOREThey read the ado—see what you and your neigh-

bor are ofiFering and do fheir shopping accordingly.

ADVERTISE • REGULARLY

in the

Westfield LeaderSO Elm Street Tel, 24407

tsV

>8C V"

rihuBotrdoit

j ;WW

4

The culpr f;en-yesr-old Eonsld Mdaty**, %i»;

T h d fet4#

e back y vd..Konnie didn't stay there.

dlte for the npn-medteal re-instatements of National ServiceTJfe Insurance, Joseph F. O'Hern,roarer «t the Veterans AdnMs-

veterans who wish to »toit*U

line.The VA offices at Newark, Union

City, Parerson, Trenton and Cun-;"_..;« v..,,« Muihtan on duty tc

reinstate 'bis XSU on SatJuly 31, ftt finy of the VA ^

tb«r than those mentioned abovt,be must bring wtth him a check'money order or postal note for atleast two monthly premiums

when he WJU finedof permittigs a y

was observed last Thta-cday fet4# Vettratw Urfcd T«tere4 motor vebieto to b* operaadtration I t i i m l Office at

i day, ifalls on a Saturday., all VA offices

ll

on the public sitfbwcys. Anotflcri lid

to W l hcoUect the money that mitt

id t ti time ofn t p tfyharge of permitting »« unlicensed

t h i lmony

paid at tim time of le-te lM* to

that it can be forwarded -jriUi hi»appli,cstioj> fpr reinstatement.

charg pdriver to operate a motor vehicle

Is on a Saturday.,the Slate of New Jersey will

f t h evefciclc hafather with «m old dutomahile

b d in the Slateremain open to take .care of those

father wstarter and a storage battery and

t f iwas disniiKiod. Mto Vespector Vincent Copeutt watf com- Midnight, July 31. is the dead-stare

given to the youngster for ase ini«. Erfta«iC»ait-THrtd»y «»•-;

Boeiisdetee

Cesti Ui f Thon le «

l«;MW Mtws ytan

' ttmy enlistment*.'iTh y 8, Army

M | 4^sV!dfiA aft %B

^jgtwewnow oner »nf flpportunity to selecttAtaing you w»nt—be-

,.JlpW from « tare* list— j scfceol courses, you CMjf««l i iwhich you are most"•'~'LK accepted, you are

j ittendirtg the school of') aftier enlisting and up-

•mrwJoti "of baste training."irl/,!

:S.-Army jjiid U. S. Air*tiT«ertlttlng statJnn is located' i V.~O, baiemefit, Plainfield.

ftniomobile Triliersare about 750,000 sutotno-

in the United States.wy of these are in ser-

either temporary or "per-V housing. Construction ofcoaches this year is ex-o'msuit in 100,000 new units

7S,000 last year. A coachsix persons is now

URDSEYT

frozen Foods

cpt. Features

BIRDS EYE

SPINACHr 14-ox.BIRDS EYE

PEAS on.12-oz. pkg. wJ/U

STERLtNG POINT

MIXED FRUITS16-oz. pkg.

MAXSONFRENCH FRIED

POTATOES(0-oz< pkg. .

DOLE CRUSHED

IPPI!. pfcg.

5,

TT«i. UmwtehoMt for flavor and volur TryOur finM O w i t N t a . T«i. UmwtehoMt for flavor and volur y

Ideal Tea Bagsw 15c » 43cOronfl. MM, fl»H-.ifW-',BgV *? • t o n o m y l l r t I N**-l»-»

ti * * * *

*>•; BALA CLUB

Root bwr, oronjit/eola, «arsoporilla, polt dry

;3"ss.29c*or flokjtn ginger ale. Buy a case now!

frwf mi Iftgtffdblt loinsO r a n g e ^ 3 28c t : 2lc:&4MJh ^Grapefruit Juice «21«.Bl5dJiW«:

It Svmmrtim NtoffffcTomato Juice 5 ? 3 r 25c

B e 5Blended Juice 3 25cWelch's Grape Juice ! 5 25cWelch'sGrope Juiced 47c

Tomatd JuiceTomatbJuice H??Tomato Juice •0M0° t r 21cPrune Juice IWNIWIV M 27cV-8 Cocktail vTTh 2 ' £ 23c

^MINUTE LEMON PII MIX •£Pie A p p l e s 6 0 ^ 2 r 29cApple"Sauce " u n 3 £T 29cIdeal Fruit Cocktail 37cLibby's Fruit Cocktail."39cLibb/s Peaches T HT:^29CLibb/s Pears " I I l i 7 ^ . «.„ 43cLibby's Prunes f{JtnL, m 23cDill Pickles "CN1CK tmZ. i« 25cSweet Mixed Pickles " r 25c

Evap Milk " ^ T 2,r.29c1% ' „ WIMTLR 14-tii ^rt—

pPreserves S I ZSIZ.

Pr/me Cut Beef

Chuck Roastlb 69c

Welch Grape Jelly 'IT 23cWelch Grapelade ^' 23cGraham Crackers u""P?,,27cFig Newtons NMI1C

7°«.M pli 18cSunshine Hydrox X 15cKrispy Crackers T^,'^,. 25cPlanters Peanuts !;°n'31c

Serve golden brown fried chicken tonight! J

»63cf Round RoastMNCY

BALL MASON JARS. 69c QuartsDoten 75c

Sirloin Steak «• 97cGround Beef lb 73cDucks S l o n i ...45cPork Kidneys »• 27cPork Chops Sh811t. 59cHot Sausage "•• 69c

Veair'iRUMft* 97c _»• 52c Plate Beef - 3 9 c

Short Ribs Beef * 55cChuck Lamb * 59cStewing Lamb »• 35cChuck Steak «• 69cPork Feet • 17cPickles0111 2«-15c

•/. Driiry Dep*.' Jersey's finest variety awaiti you!

Mild Colored Cheese * 6 1 cGleridali Club Cheese W k l 1 M

Loaf Cheese S A NMuensfer CheeseDomestic Swiss CheeseSharp Cheddar .CheeseCream Cheese . XAmerican CheeseDel Rich MargarinePrincess MargarineGold Seal EggsUr",Silver Seal Eggs 7 » 67cAsco Sliced Bacon

£'103* 61c* 59c• 75c:••67c

KX 35ci. - 3 5 c

14-.1.

Urt* "D,»s4» 73 f ;

patkof*

Whole Kernel Corn "?' 19cIdeal Spinach '"%..,,.„ 18cLibby's Sweet Peas 2 ^21cFarmdalePeas, lZ2Jr29cCut Beans T.Tr.n 2 '.™ 29cAsparagus ""l *" • , £ . , 33cKidney Beans ™£m 2 Tz 27cBaked Beans TS 2 'K 27cSwift's Prem '£• 47cApple Pye-Quick "C 37c

Icy Point Salmon "."..,. ,.„ 45cFrankfurters cutlB"n., „„ 51c

IROADCAIT CORNCO IEEF16-01, tan

31cTetley's TeaWhite Rose TeaLipton's TeaBaby FoodJr Food Htm*

OUANOi PEKOE

4-dl. pk|,

S30c

CLShoe White

10"-89c6 "»• 73c

37c:15c

Skinless FranksBolognaLiverwurstAsst. Meat Loaves

Bakery Dept.ENRICHED SUPREME

Your CkofctlDairycrest Ice CreamRicher, smoother, creamlerl . . . ^ \ \ —Meltproof bsg FREE, keeps - " " ' < I (*lea cream <lrm 1 Vi hours c ' r l 0 " V / I V *

p g , plea cream <lrm 1 Vi hours.

POUND

r r - • / * • ^ - -w" pug. «/»w xnuc TTII I IC j.oi. boiiu WV«. IJU {] r\ r \ l~ • I"N d J

OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P. M. I B R E A D loaf T4CWILSON'S

MOR

Palmolive SoapBATH ») Big » ) 7 -size / . tak,, HC

Nylon bath brush fof $1 and 2bath snap wrappers. AddressPalmolive, Jersey City.

OXYDOL,S;.34c

*• Package, Z V C

CHARGEDOG CANDY

LAVA SOAPFOR DIRTY HANDS

3 «- 28c

SPIC & SPAN

Packagt JLJLQ

Tastes better, toasts better, stays fresh longer!Rushed fresh from our own ovens.

Supreme Raisin Bread 17cSandwich Bread"""'"" uo. 15cAlmond Picnic Ring Cake 59cCoffee Cake R i n g e r 39c

" • » * J,

August Family Circle Just Out!\\ Big magazine bargain! Food ideas, short stories, many featur--,!

*BBfore~Price liso Keif Wctkl

Angel Cake r i N I A , . . . „ . 45cSponge Cake Shells X " 15cFrankfurter Rolls •** 15cParkerhouse Rolls -^ 12cBar-B-Q Rolls ** 15c

rXYeth*

I::: &

••^•M-'-A Westing house

7' i , 13, 25, 40 end 60 Walt, Buy now mid

PlulIt T..^

Ths AmfJi&jnSims Gofrgmy

THE WESTFTELD LEADEB, TBUBSPAY, JULY 29. 1948

EAuxton Study M#h*4$ «/ Teeckimg About V.N.

.-..»» biw, (arwrrlf «kf m M « M M Mr. »»* Mn. K,

[Days'Prove Profitables Co. Newcomer

tKU of Magnus Chemical, of Garwood announcedttu appointment of Mr.of Garwood as honorary

nMtWint. An unusual fea-rf this appointment is the

it Mi'- Magnus has onlyh 0i« company since last

W )qti which date he begani3 nnenl watch dog, ThisMl "rise in rank seta a newf; the company and poa.rtaka any previous records

| * wintry.r. lUgnm showed unusual de-

n and ttick-to-ltivenets,. „.,».» Ms present rank Is inrt attribttted, by "narkirfe" him-|f »t U* front door all dayhursday, dejectedly licking-,a soreot wd offrlnf to take shy job,i matter how humble.Fiiull? Jot McGannon, porter,[reed to take htm drf. Miss Bettyartin, head at the order depart-ent, prucrlbed a'dlet, which Joefcrid the new employee. Joem doctored the foot. ' • , 'Of Mr, Magnus1 past history1

id accomplishments little can be;

aaid, except that his, parent*, werequite obviously of canine descent,possibly of the beagle variety. Onhit application he stated that heweighs 40 pounds, is black, brownand white in color and is one toone and a half years of age.

To be properly fitted for hi» newposition, Mr. Magnus spent Mon-day getting in "shape." Includedamong a thorough overhaul was ashampoo, de-fieaing operation, ped-icure, and anti-rabies shots. Em.ployees don't approve of "mad"executives here. Miss Louise Pen-sa introduced him to Dr. Claphain,veterinarian, who had charge ofthis ordeal.

The management is confidentthat the new V. P. will prove tobe a very faithful officer and willcheerfully carry out any duties as-signed to him. Unlike and other

'vice' president in the world, he ison the job 24 hours .a day. Hespends his days in the offices; hisnights and the wee small hours ofthe morning with the night watch-man. '

werk ef UMt A

tt mmMm ar* teaeUsw « « * 'Critanl Otfaaiiatie* (Caesee). Btmlaar wr-

the UaKed

Celleie, OuKs City, New Yerk. Utt CeJHwalai Margaret Simpson, Lenton; Made'f 'JT*""' h •»••»•»« V »•*• « • M i l Mlwtaw, rarlsi Faruk Caner, Kayseri,I NaUMU MwatlMal, SefeaUfc w i Turkey; as* Osaun Sldky, Kabul, A fhanUU,

State ProgramProvides HomesFor 7617 Families

inns'ax-Free CipOfiiciJirWSUte

TOitrCipLKltca may betot if tnlieli« 41 cents be-

tkDltgatprlei-pr 11,80 'a i a r -btcause of i flood of mall or-krase offer* hi the state. State

i Bures.ii offlejula declare thereno '«y to enforce existing lawskeep the state tax-free cigarettesm escaping the state levy, butpetoraction i t the federal level.K Cumberland, Md., firm is of-;ns "factory fresh cigarettes"J1.42 a carton, "We pay the*"K« direct to you," its direct-ill advertisement states. There« minimum shipment of seventons, but no maximum,

^ S l " ads [lre bei"K used' " ilmington, Dc!,, company to' Popular brands at $1.30 a'• The minimum older is

<« cartor.s, with an additional* of t h T O cents per ship-« » r postage and handlingUfa New Je^ey.,, ] a w > c o n .«i baying out-nf-stfite ciffa-"i are supposed to take out a*>(atafecof?l) and before• B'J> of each month, reportp h a s e s to the state and

mount or tux due. Vio-?* Punishable by aflne of•w each offense.•«ne states where a cigarette

There was no comment here onwhether postal authorities will be'asked to co-operate on spot checksin an effort to spread fear amongbuyers of the untaxed smokes. Tooffset that idea, the- Cumberlandcompany soliciting business bymail assures prospective purchas-ers that "postal authorities see thatmail order business is fulfilled asrepresented." " "•" ""

twn able to track downj j mail order shipments and*" "tough fines to keep •ibol-5 ' f t t l f ly well under control.

Addition Near CompletionI Franklin F. Wagner will occu-py the extension ho is completingto his,office within one week. Ac-cording to Mr. Wagner, enlarge-ment of quarters was ma'de neces-sary by the increase in business.and more room required to househis associates. The now additionis finished in bright colors in ahunting mood with colonial hang-ing fixtures Viith red shades tomatch the decorations.

Mr. Wagner has boon given salesmanagement of another large de-velopment in Clark Townshipwhich involves 87 dwellings, rep-resenting about $1,000,000. Thistract, which will be known as Wal-nut Terrace, has 20 houses whichDora Homes, Inc., U completing.The units were started by Lex-ington Homes and construction al-ready has started on 67 new homes Ito bo priced at not more than $10,-'000 he said.* Mr. Wagner said ha "rejectedother developments that were overpriced, but negotiations are underway to take another 180, acre tractoutside of Union County."

In the Stephenville Homes inWestfield sales are ahead of consfruction and are now being madeon the foundations, he reported.

TRENTON-A total of 7,617New Jersey veterans and theirfamfliea are btfng assured of oralready occupy homes provided un-der the municipal-State VeteransEmergency Housing Program. Areport on the program from itsbeginnihg in September 1946 toJune 1, 1948 has been issued byCharles R. Erdman Jr,, Commis-sioner of the New Jersey Depart-ment of Etonornic Developmentwhere the housing program is ad-ministered.

Since its inception, New Jersey'shousing program has operated asa joint project between individualmunicipalities and the state. Thecommunity has been responsiblefor determining the need for hous-'1ng, the type desired, and the site:on which the housing is to be con-structed, Allocation of the New.Jersey Legislature's $41,000,0001housing appropriation has been onthe basjs. of ?10 per capita.' -Thisamount has been made available tothe municipality in cash if it de-cides to proceed entirely on its ownunder state regulations. Or equiv;alent funds arc prqyided in hous-ing units supplied by the state ifthe municipality so elects. In eith-er ease, the state grant is used

only for fhe construction of thehousing uniti, The costs of land,preparation of the cite, installationof streets, approach walks andutilities art UtfBe by the munlci-pality.

In all, 141 Municipalities areparticipating in the program alongwith four state institutions: Rut-gers University, 'Trenton StateTeachers College, Montclair 8tateTeachers College and GlasaboroState Teachers College.

There are 4,378 homes alreadycompleted and occupied. An addi-tional 2,837, including both newhomes and conversions, are underconstruction. The remaining 402dwellings, including 116 conver-lsions, are awaiting completion ofvariola details. , '

William T. Vanderlipp, deputyadministrator of the housing pro-gram, reports that, practical com-pletion of all units and conversionsshould be achieved by the end of

this year, except for very largepermanent projects such us thosein Pater son, Passaic, West NewYork, Bayonne, Tronton and oth-ers. "However," he adds, "withgood weather and no furtherstrikes, there is a possibility thatWest New York, Bayonne andTrenton will finish very close tothe end of the year."

While the majority of new dwellings art permanent or semi-permanent prefabricated structures,Vanderlipp describes a number oftypes used in different commun-ities, Some are temporaries, usual'ly with one and two families to ibuilding; others are .half-cellartype, which are deemed permanent;or full" cellar tyoe of permanentconstruction used in both singlennd double houses, Finally, therearc) garden and apartment typepermanent structures underway insome of the largest municipalitiesof the state.

. . fund, Vanderlipp « .ports. An ad4itional $4,204318will be paid by the state at itsshare in conversions. The remain,ing 14,398,274 i« reserved for fireinsurance and maintenance pay. nia, •niuniuiiic, sailing, snumecosra imentt, administrative costs, and at and pistol ahootina-. Almost any.;, amnistrative costs, and asa reserve for demolition of ttra-porary units at the expiration ofthe emergency period,

SIDEWALKS and BRICK STEPSRepaired and RebuiltCELLAR FLOORS MADE DRY

5-Year Guarantee. "•• •--.•••-••

LEO GARBERTel. Eliiabeth 2-1181

O 1 U I S 1 I I N A N C I O L I M I | I U I I O N I N W E S T I I f l O

fAppeal To AMAiet

TRENTON—Clambakes, countyagricultural fairs and baby pa-rade* are among the spotlighteventa scheduled in New Jetseyduring August,

The State Date Book, compiledby the New Jeraey Council in theState Department o/ Economic De-velopment, list* ,a total of nc«rly50 attractions going on in the itateduring the coming month, design-ed to appeal to all agta and a widetang* of intcrttta.

Long-time resident! aa well asout-of-stat* vacationists make muchof the annual baby paradea in NewJeraey, Among those ichedultdfor August are ones in Clifton,Wildwood, Ocean City and Apburypark. In addition, to ito paradefor the small fry,' Aabury Parkhas scheduled Juvenile Week, be-ginning Aug. 16, and Wildwnodhas a 4-H Pair in progress "begin-ning Aug. 16.

For spectator tastes there areshows and tournament) ranging

Tot«l new construetion is ex.- fram dogs and horses ttmrt cxkib-- t - J - use »3Z,41,918 ft the its sad flower arrangements. Coun-,

*""J "-"-'-•- ty agricultural fairs get underway Iat faulsboro, Aug. 4; Troy H:Jl*.iAug. 17; Belvidere, Aug. 18; and,Fieminijton, Aug. 31. ConUsts for isport enthusiasts include golfj ten-:

;, sailing,

where in Jersey where one can:(imp a fish line, the catch is cx-ipedted to be good, and swimming, Iboth in mountain lakes and in the;ocean, is the perfect prescription!for keeping cool in August.

Ironing Turkish TowelsHome economists advise against _.

Ironing Turkish towels. Ironing li Vi™yl i ron(n8

— who are fitinto bedceeplog di^vfi-st their personalstings, rclatuns wtth the \ana toitabil ty of their to.,tt-o early dass bees w«r« - . ^ « •s Ji.pl) the o-Jy tiatural sweet evdSJ-.iable, but they were al*e ^ H Jjjf3some tor observaUoc, for ttw totc^fest in their life and aabtti. ~" 'keeping is interesting, Inilpw .work, which may be pr«ctiMS] • O > ^supplementary agriculture or mR*-*3other ocfupatloa. Jt Is also a r ~" "J

cinating hobby.

unnecessary labor and It mats tbeloops, making the fabric leas ab-sorbent, and may even break thefiberi in the yarns.

» CtoMtj ,>a tsblu d o * , t»When ironing a tsblu do

avoid many folds, dsuble i |once lengthwise. Rnll the lincloth on a large roll or cartor paper.

,. '" PRESCRIPTIONS I

Two Decades of Dependable §Mservice —

o n e ha)l m i l l i o n p r e s c r i p t ,

—allWTrecord

NOW-A C0MPU1E U I U M Of MUSIC ON ONE RECORD!

Lawn Mower ShopHAVE YOUR LAWN MOWERS EXPERTLY

REPAIRED A N D SHARPENED

Howard Heavy-Duty Power Lawn Mowersand Hand Mowers In Stock

Bought . said . Exchanged

WELDING

CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED

Ceorge Mclntyre, Jr.235 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD, N. J.

_ WE. 2-2B28

Stone CrushingQuarry Company

CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK

for JWds, Walk., Drives, etc.

TELtf*HONE9>OFFICE! WEilOol.1 Z.38S4

FAt.wood 3! 7840

,on Systematic Savings!

Here .at the-Westfield Federal, we like to en-courage regularity of saving . . . because weknow that's the best way to reach your financial,goal. • ' . • " . ,

Savttiyt I t ccc i fcd on o rbefore the 10th of any month earn

dividends <u 0/ 1/10 first vj l/ip( tjji/jld.'

eos

: plays up to 45 minutes

:: on nonbreakable Vinylltc

'.'•'. at ikr lower cost

SENSATIONAL ASAVINGS!

IRAHMS: \Cnnsrte'2 •IIZET: .Excsrptt frtai ComeiGRIEG:Ptans CeiKirte

MHO)GmiUml

$13.00

$11.00

$9.00

bnnM

$8.50

$7.25 (

$6.00 /

Ox Cllnlu I t u

ITiiyliti bwd

$4.85EACH

(F.J.rolExclia Tas h<l.)

Amazing new Columbia LP player attachmentmakes any radio an LP record player ;:".

modernizes your phonograph for Lolhconventional records and new LP records329.95 (including Federal Excise Tax) plusmodest installation charge. Thesavings alone pay for it!

Imand Loan Association

BO East Brood at ProipccI • WeniGeld

l.'HIiy frutil f! i,. ,i i, ii» ;i | . , nt,«***'*'('' Kit f 11 r f In j H.

. COLUMBIA

•831

WS8THELP

j^BOUT TOWNwith SALLY

" - . p b j Vtrffiau* * aider of US u Mi M U I I , 'Si

• ^•ta rigHBaHobiiia' in £lpvftii?' M I T r r ( J h n* i ' ^\i>Atificld «IV6*taWSMta. wi l l a r m * h«i.t- f i n m i - i ' » In u K M I I . >- a reunion

lltfew staWrMMX. Jf-» a n ! J J " i t i f "!•• ' >•' •> >" • , hter's f a m -^ • f e b r w t M ban- ' l iWi . s t ' u n . m tin t, t i t H"t '< •• r | f re the -war.

f j v M a V et*aut a l Wata T e a u . i l J -N" »' * ' ' •• •» • ' ' >><!*"><• twoJur i s * u w k nf Jtil>, m l i j i l . : l i » i d'kii u i a i n d r a , from

'Wwt .V*u.n, Ma—., *ere guests!f. i tttu »wl# i i1. i1. this month,

anj 1) I II.I1 i • U / H and iwo,11 M*.i> aid Barbara,

f Iftymwl fi<*<n thwiM d •>• I t him* m

H

fi .m I-1'

•MMH A MMW j*W' •• I ciaera-a •MIHIMI. thin of* l l t i j E.Bm aBBgai •aMaa^Saa^Bl SaaShSBM aT^BBiasaaBJlA Tara^^^^ H ^ aw^^^"»"^"^™p • ^«™ - ^ i ^ ^ H ^ H ^ ^ V ^ ^ f

^ a a W lar l^W ••• • * • • • i #_-_*,-a.i|af AtuHllWlhBT m . iallHaWairt 4*1

wiafint dibplay at

II1, I IL been here

of K M , E.

(ti»-i. in

I H lM aalfWiUialaaH CtM ^""^"^^ " " r 1 " * • " aUt^aja^afTam^a*

M H l Wabkwrl wan w > - h ^ ^ ^ ) B l f ( i d l i | 1 ( i K . j ^ ^

M a t n-»r»f of fcotl. HI at* Urt^fen AcWaWi Jru

lUaj !DaMhr *•« Vaa'iha hsvaa af Mr, ArttwwiVipar-tf amMsv «M, »as raw m t | M Htghamd ivwiue SstUr'ay

iha h tm «tf Mr.m t a M Hig Maud IVWIU* SatUrtayB « M to iMMf of Mr. Md Mn

• * * c l i 1 f ""•tf*?

, F. 7t. Van Davwilcr of t h d r mmMr

trhtrt • > . joined

th»r*.

Baft Brawl itrwt TM Trumpbour, iatmer)y atI • Tian araai I <T <•*•*••> aajiai linna*. Bavsp (VUPna

. raf-H. Marka frmi WMUMII «Y« tht w«kend1 LMHe Bnafe Farm | at hii ftinil> a h mie in Cherry

Valley near Stronasfewir, Pa. Theg-uosts included Mr. and Mrs. .la*.Hwi-isdri, Mr. and Mrs. Bobel'tHft,«»g of Elm street, Mr. and M BLee Bit*, now living in Moriis-lown, Mr. «i«i Mil*. Arnold Ei.lc-|havt, Dick PleninRcr of JefferronjDvwsje, Jwin Flynn, Walter Eck-hart «n«l' 3Pat Priest of OaiiToid.

m «H etitf rt«ined at theCount!)- Club by Ted's

Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Rost ofHillside avenue mid daughter M«i-jorie are leaving- Saturday furLftkeKesar in Mtijne.

" Mr. and Mrs. James C, Wilsonof Mountain avenue are enlerUin-( t t Miss Martha Water3 of Wash-ington, At the e»id of thlg weeUthey are expecting Mrs. CasweilMacRae of Fayettevilte, Ark., andMr*, T. E. Wilson of Little Rock,Ark., 4o be their guests.

H-tt. Harry Jewop of Coekey;-«ille, Md., ha« been spending aweek with Mr. and Mrs. D. 0.Haynei of New Provid*nte rosd.Mrs. Hayn.es and Mrs. Jcwjop wereentertained Friday at luncheon f>yMv», L. V. Brook* of SouthOrange.

- • •MM, Henry Gordon of Jtoun-

tain avenue'gave a deasert bridgeRt ty last Wednesday afternoon inhopor of Mr». Richard ..Cuy ofCwntord who is planning to moveto Akron noon. Mrs. Guy i» theformer Helen Sperry.

Dwifht Bunce of 611 falrAeld.eir«lf flew W California l ist Fri-day. He plans to be away thre*weeks.

Mr. aad-WM^albot Malcolmof the Boukvard and Mr. a>»4 Mr».

(Continued on Page i t )

F ISTORE WIPE CLEARANCE

MISSESBLOUSES

Rayoa

VALUES TO

PLAYOHESSliei ;

h- |2 to 20: WERE

v; $5.95 and $7.95

OH. yes.' NOWI CAN <Ce THESPOTS MUCH

P A I N S * /

. ^ f — H A T ItfLT

Helen Irene Lake

MarrkaToJack

Welsh l« Church Rite

Bride

TOM/ VOO'RE LO0KIMO AT MN«W fOLKA DO? DRESS FROM

NOW

3.95

TEENS

523 DRESSESSPORTS AND AFTERNOON

FOR

JUNIORS « MISSES *

40% to 60% offWOMEN

POLOSHIRTS

Sizes

4 to 14

WERE TO$1.95

REDUCED TO

89c

GIRLS

261 GIRLS DRESSES AND PINAFORESSIZES 3 to 6x and 7 to 14

DRASTICALLY REDUCED

You're sure to want two or three of these to finish out the summer.

GIRLSBathim?Suit*

3 to « r ~ = ^7 to 14

VALUES TO

*B.0O r

NOW

O-OO

.00

BEACHBAGS

1.25

WERE

$2.00

itilDUCF.n TO

,1/

SUMMERSKIRTS

Girls and TeensVALUES TO

$6.95

Now 2 *95

PLAY SUITS

Juniors • MissesWERE TO

$16.95

v-Now 4.95and 9.9S

GIRLSBLOUSES

3 to 6x

7 to 14

VALUES TO$5.95

GOING AT

Open until 0

rmhiy mnl Futility (SlantWBXT TO THKl LIHHART

281 E. Broad St. . Wotfield 2-1131

MM •CONJU'ITON'KI)

O/nil

All Dun

FOR A l l GIRLSSi*e 3 to 14Mistes S-6-7

35c

Mtsa Helen lr««w L»k e . -•• v .rfM.'. aadMrs.EdwinA. Lakeof; t«nox avenue became the

i j j . ftotin-iiav of jack BpnjuroiBIS'dA son of Mre. B, L. Welaft jw124 Front street, Bunellon, and thefete Mr. Welsh, Th» couple waswarried at s. 2 P- m. ceremony inthe Presbyterian 'Church by B^-Merk S. Ifwln, associate minister.A reception follow^ in the pansh

hfiUKC.Given in marrUgo by her fatlier,

the J>rid«. mf-W juikle-lengt-gflwn of pal. gra«n witb a whiteeyelet organdy ptftrekirt opd pep-l«m and a white horsehair picturehat and v/UU organdy mitts. Shetarried an old-fashioned bouquet ofmixed white flowers.

Mrs. HUMrt C. Fen* of West-(bid was W siitw1'* matron ofhonor. She wow * pale yellow•tikle-kngth 4r«M with a full over-skirt of white eyelet or|-«n<ly and

.IMIB. She il«o w r « a largewhite horsehair hat with yellowribbons »nd carried an old-fash-ioned bouquet of mixed suuinierflovrars.

William J. Suttoti of Dunellisnwaa test man and Mr. Fjenz andGeorge W. Mather Jr., of 8outhPlainlfeld,' trotherVlaw of theb.rld«gcoow, ushered.

The couple will, live'in Dunelwnupon their return from a weddingtrip to Beaside Park.. ' The bride I* it graduate of West-field Hia* School and her husbandof Dunellen High School. Duringthe war he served in the army inEurope.. He is employed by Gen-eral Foods Corp. of New York City.

A rehearsal party was held onThursday night at the bridVs parMts' home; •

cuft «f 139 Wart

Saturday .! s'dwfc tome ceremony toi

Sfra.dwiter "Wallace of Uf j— jplace. Dr. J, L. Her

wiai»Ur pf the fi«t jm*l Church, wrl'

(greknony, A reception

MRS. WILUAM Y. WALLACE

Gerald Ursem Hosti

At Housewarming

MOUNTAINSIDE,'"— Mr. andMrs. Gerald L i m n • of Centra)avenue were hwt» to a group offriends .*n4 rsWivcii. *t a

i t

4

Surprise!There are occasions

~ lots of them —

when flowers," • tho'

delightfully welcome

—are not a complete

surprise,

T h e r e are others

when they are — it

is on these occasions

when they are doub-

ly welcome.

friends .*n4 rsWivcii. *t a hf lwanning ttytiipdjy in their newhome on Central ftveniw. Co-hostwas Gerry'* Uticl« George Guth.

GunU included: Mr. snd lira.Johh Schweitwr; Mr. «nd M M .Arthur Br»Knj7,«nd" children, Ar-thur mi Wslttfi. f»i< Br«hm'»mother, Mr«. Anno Brahm; andMr. and Mrs, Joseph H. Henheyand daughter Wilma Jo, alt of theborough.

Also Misi pertha Opdfrey ofEliMbethi Mrs. Josephine Kelly ofGirwood; Mrs, Mathilda Nebtl ofBcselle; Mist Margaret Villee ofNewark; Mr. and Mrs. WalterFrank of Limleni Walter Dittclland son, Cheater of Cranford; amMr.and Mrs. Albert Clark andMrs. Paul Herman of Irvington.

AMtber Onai DtacererrColumbus. In addition to dtacov.

erlng America, also discoveredchocolate. He brought some cocoabeans from Mexico to Queen laabella.

Ham a °-

Freicer FaMtlatiM GanmtD*ii|n*a Espmlallr Per You I

MRS. MEL HAMM,CM WRIT FHONT »T»

Pfena* FI. *>NMe fLAINMEM)lMtrcl irnNCEH Ctinetlen

SOI W. GROVE ST.

Tel. West. 2-U42

Plenty of Room to Park

Ad^rrllHrmrni

<1«I< Gran StiMS . . . TmmamM ForOver M Years Aa ttt* CrwM Sks«*.

Nee Dell Shoe Stores171 E. BROAD ST.SUMMIT WISTFIHD HOMMTOlW

Home Ceremony

Um .W*aev Alice TimMrs Kobert ?, jW t D '

Nortfc«»tt.)»«ne.. marriage by t«

cr( IM«rt- T, N«rthc«tt iFanwobd, the bride wore"*blue chambray ati'cctwith a matching hatceasorica,

Xri. Daiwn E,Wcst.(teM, her slster't

w«Hle a simitarroyal blue.

John Au Wallace of W,wai his brother's beat mu.

Following a weddingNew England, *its home in Westfield.

Mrs. Wallace is a grifaWsstfieU High School and i«d Cedar Crest College, Alia)

a., and the Berkeley SchoolOrange. Her husband trisitcd - from the Pitigry Scl940 and from Dartmouth (n 1944.' Following two yt»nce in the Seabtes as •unior grade, he returned'!)

mouth for his master's daengineering. He' is a aejPhi Bet* Kappa andDelta fraternity. Mr.currently employed by ifJersey Bell Telephone C«.fark.

Eleanor VairHorn

Bride In New York

Mill Eleanor Van Hire,ter of the late Mr. and Mtteriek N. Van ^Horn of Wiwas married Friday to AllDe Leo, son of Mr. and Mrs.D eLeo of New York Cityceremony, attended by Mrs,E. Painter, aunt of the brithe bridegroom's parentplace in the rectory of StChurch, New York.

The bride was employedOffice of War Informationdon during the war.

Mr. DeLeo is a graduiiinell University and did Fwork at Columbia Univw^ing the war hp.geiyed tljkPacific as a UeutieWt «$ical Administrative Corpt

BRIDAL. COWIlHRlUKaMAIUH CO«J

GRADUATION OO*Plata r « r arAcr a U *

IK aBOLLYWOOD FASHM

8MOPPE. Ia<4ST S*a<k Avc. W.il

NURSERY SCHOOLENROLL NOW for FALL TERM

The Happy Hours Pre-Scho<For Children 2x/t to 5 Years

262 SCOTCH PLAINS AVENUE

For Information Call Weatfield 2-4970

Socialite TeachesDancing at

Arthur Murray's

FOR ALL OCCASIONS

VA'UJUUWI

JEWELERS • OPTICIANSSINCE 1900

206 BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD, N. J . .

IVI'II l.ytm l!c<lrr inyn: "Jlcini; ng.mil ilaui'L-r )..i UIIP of the yiciientoncial ttimtta n perum inn liave,Thiit'ft why 1 get Kuril a big l.aii(£ nutof teaching nt Arthur Miirrdy'i,l'uiiilj quivkly win canfiilriire olongwith Oie ntw ite(is-mirf tlirill |,, n e wrmpu'iPtily." flmn, MAfki-t- 3-5151(it miilp In today, Artliut Murlfiyl!l« t l i Him I, Ncwiuii. J,, iV.t

at

VKti*

GIFTS and GREETING CARfor all occasionsCLOSED

for VacationTie

» . « ! . , FIRST WEE*( ^ ; - IN AUGUST

ffeattnette'sdistinctive gifts

282 East Broad St. ." Wo«tfi«'(1.Between Uio Tlmslr* and tlt«t Ubt**t

Store Hourst

Open Mtiiuky ntid Pridn'y Evening*

f W BeckeriSfobcrtHruclt

Bride of WestfieM Veteran

»»d M^. CJrfard LouisX Mr Hmda to the eon ofT j Mrs Frank George Hrada

* Woodinud avenue.

« •Bev-eriy Jane

10 WI lift *"* " *mt held for 175 guests

, , « . - . - ' home at 130 VennumL_,,B Mansfield.Cn* 10 marriage by her father,

knot wore » gown ot W M a

ZL Md> « t h • r r e " ? h J w *.dTaBd «'«ves . 1°"S to"1"* « n d

17din *iti an altar train form-( ™r« p l u r a in the front of the

'I he high neckline andwere edged with satin and

Kr wU "f imported Muston »aayd ir s coronet of Bitin ai>0 Jaee,ttiWrM gardenias on a white

B.ble with a shower ofMi with the couple's sororityifmhmity pins fastened to one

Ta) «aiJ of honor, Miei Lucyj of Youngstown, 0,, a so-

, »feUr, wore a gown of paleMtta fashioned with a longtedice and full skirt, off-la? scalloped neckline andbsvM She wore a ruffledM md mitts of matching

The bridesmaids' woresimilar to the maid of hon-

XiM Robin Hruda of West-,__, tutor »I the bridegroom, and[In Ghnna Shields of Granviile,0 • former roommate of themot, wen yellow; Miss Rhea Ohlud Hits Evelyn fioehmler ofKtiifteM, 0., wore pink and MissPimcia Kinf, foster sister of thetr'ae, won pale green. They car-

a bcii5M!J of asters entwinedin large bowi of ribbon.

for traveling Mrs, Hruda .se-lected an aqua- two-piece dresswith white accessories.

Frederick Winterkamp, Youngs-'town, 0., a intimity brother ofMr. Hruda, w»s his best man. Hisbrother, Allen Hruda of Westiield,Edward topin* of, Columbus, 0.;mother frat«nity; brother, t Ken-neth Swallow of Wtttfield, Rlch-iid Fisher ot Maufleld, 0., andEdward A. Becker of' New YorkSty, brother Of. thebride, ushered.

Following »;*e*lmg trip to the.tlantic mtbMti, the couple will- in .WtrtMd'until fall when

will nton to Ohio State Uni-ty'irt'OoIumhUs, O:'1 • : "

Hruda 1B a graduate otId Senior1 High School and

Junior «t Ohio State, wherei« a member of Alpha Gamma

arity.'Mr. Hruda was.from Westfield Senior

i[b School and is a senior at Ohioand a mtiuber of Phi Eta, scholastic honorary frater-

«nd Phi Kappa Sigma socialifernity, A votertju of 18 monthsivy service, he is employed this-im« it Western Electric Co. at

MRS, ROBERT M. HRUDA

THE WB6THKI.1? LEADER. THURSDAY. JULY 2a. Ifli*

MaryDkto Kidey j &» W ed ToTo Wed tvcrnn PeiriaUiIn Ocrutport Todty

lEii Mil > I) K«l>, •'>••;, r.ir*..<• H mm M)» William A IMLI•I' iiW Hair i f ret, (lewinrio11, i j i -ii.#n> cf Wuittielii Mill bevu'ia I'.IT1.lot of E.traon K. Paariall cor.i.f rieehulaei anil M:a Donald M.Peartall of #tf Proapact tfreet,tiiis afternoon. Thai cerancuiy willbe performed at i'M p. m. In thehome of the bride's parent* byHOT. Merle 8. twin, aeeeciata win-liter of ft* Piaabyterian Church,in.the prpeeiies of tha immediattefamilies.

TJM bride irifl i>« atUuded byher list«i;4h.l«w, lira. William A.Ditto -;jivj»:u«f- mateon of honor,Mr, Ditto Jr., will b« best man forMr. Pears*!!.

After • ahsot wedding tvip, Uwcouple will pui4« In their newhome m\ IT liifinywood jSrive,,

MM. Kklr <a n f»d«Ht« ofWeatfleid A*ni«r High Behqol andBemwtt Junior College in Mill-brook, N, V..'Mr. l'earitll, RIMa graduaU ~«f WtstlWd Highikboel, i«r««f1vMM pilot with the14th A4r Korea in .Chin* during; thewar and ia-'now amociated 'withPearaoli 4 Pnnkenbach, Inc., io«lestate and insurance broker*,

Marck Roberts, Rev.George Winn Jr.,

SALLY

SALLY(Continued from Pago 10)

mild Donaldson of Elm strcotft to spend two weeks at tlio•fuMtekokaHoUlatLakeRoa-B» m Ontario, Canada,

'•and Mrs. Malcolm enter.JCoUnd Mis. John McGmie

">'«,N. Y., last weekend.

a dn

M r S l C c c i l Hall»>» »ndr, Barbara, and their younga left for South Dakota,r. to spend a few week.)

t in the Black Hills.

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hurleyand family of Shadowlawn driveare spending the summer at th«ahore.'

Jean Leonard of Colonial ave-nue entertained a few friends lastMonday night,

Grace Harkrador of Kimbaliavenue entertained last Thursdaynight at a surprise miscellaneousshower In honor of Jean Leonardof Colonial avenue, , Jean.plans tomarry Pete Sperry on Aug. 20.

Mra. Alfred Plinn and sons,Richard and Robert, of Embroccrescent have returned from aweek's stay at the snore.

Mr. and. Mra. John M! Birdsongof 523 Coleman place are parentsof a son, Edward Miles, born July27.

- • - ' .Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Archer of

Yonkers, N. Y., ure the gueststhis week of Mr. and Mrs. RobertDawson of Prospect'street.

, Mra. Frederick Ellermnn andiai||hte$&{a>riet of Broad streetrind Mrs./Fred Zinkof Harrisonavenue have driven to Maine, Theywill visit relatives in Augusta andleave, Mrs. Ellerman's son Buddyat camp in Maine.

- • -Arthur Naelhing of Prospect

street is spending a week at PointPleasant,

Mr. und Mrs. Paul Dollard, for-merly of Westficld, Me visiting inChicago and Los Angeles,

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bur-bunk und (laughters of Eversonplace left, last week for Quebec.They plan to return to Westfieldby way of Niagara Falls and theWhite Mountains. Mr. Burbank's

brother and sister-in-law, Mr. andMrs. Norris Bui bank, and theirbaby of Baltimore will occupy thehome while the family it away.

Mr, and Mrs"/ Edgar Whltlockand three children of St. Louisleft yesterday after visiting: with IMr. Whitlock'a mother, Mrs. F.H. Whitlock of Dudley avenue.

• * *Mr. and Mrs. John Greve of

Greenwich Village will spend theweekend as the guests of Mr. andMrs. R, Ziegler of Embree cres-cent. Mrs. Greve' ia the formerBetty Bryan,

Mr. and Mrs. G. D, R, Clark andson, Ivanf of 501 Trinity place,returned Sunday from a two-week2,350-mile motor trip through NewEngland and Province of Quebec,Canada, which including a circulartour of the Gaspe Peninsula anda boat trip around the bird sanctu-ary on Bonaventure Island offPcrce.

- • -Mrs. Walter Simmons of St.

Paul, Minn., and ton John anddaughter Donna,, have been visit-'ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs.John Selvlg of Sherwood parkway.Mr. and Mrs, Hampton Hanit

fc

•nnrforioiii

RHINECORSET!|RI

ITRIIT

If 14 'STORK LOANED FREE

for SHOWERS

WEE MODERNS230 E, BROAD ST.Open Monday Evening!

Urtained at a garden party for thefjueste Sunday afternoon.

- • •Bandy .Campbell, Ron of Mr. and

lira. Monty Campbell of Cherrylane, returned last week on thedt Grate after four months ofstudy and travel in Europe. '

»•»' Mr. and Mia, C. E. Davidson of35 ' Grove street have returnedfrom a two-weok'visit in Indianaand Canada.

- • • •Celinda Ferguson of Crahford

and Patricia Roaeltdale of Cheat*nut street wen the duc-pianisti,guest pei'formera, oh the "Cran-ford Day" program over WNJ8recently. The team played TheWaltz from the Arcnsky suite andthe Bratiliete from the 8caun-mouche suite.

Mr. and MrsTtiichard W. Har-per of 711 Warren street are par-ents'of a daughter Kathleen, bornMonday in Muhlenberg Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Juiin G. Connorand daughter'Carol Ann of NewYork City, have completed a fewdays' visit with Mrs. Connor's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stal-ling of Kaglecroft road.

' - • -Mrs. John Mori*, the former

Libby Bowon, and her. two sons,jtnd. L»rry, «f Wmhington,

visiting her parents, Mr.

SOME MODELS NOW AVAILABLE IMMEDIATLY—SIMPLY STOP IN AND SEE US ! 1

' Or Phone for our Representative tocall at your home, or if you prefer,to aec you by appointment at

•HEO. u, 8. PAT. orr.

By THE srNcui uro . co.

SINGER SEWING CENTER62 ELM ST. WESTFIELD

Tel. WE. 2-5626

Children and

^ . R V, 17,

SALEDRESSESBATHING SUITSSHORTST-SHIRTSBLOUSES ,

*6-$4.*2'1n

25

207

cpair

THE SPECTATOR SHOP20 ELM STREET

and Mrs. William S. Oowen «fHighland avenue,

Lewis Pi iks , son of Col, andMrs. Lymon T. Parlrs of Proejiactstreet, was the guest of Capt. andMrs. W. W. StoU at Port Hancocklaat week. He ia now spending twoweeks at Camp Watchung. ColonelParka loft laat week for threeweeka duty at .Pino Camp, NewYork, and Mra. Farki u entertnin-ing Mrs. H, A, Wilson of NewYork this week.

Howard K. Clark of Edgar roadhaa returned from two weeks dutyat Pine Camp, New York.

* • • •

Mr. and Mra, L. G. Anspach ofEdgar road are. spending abouttwo weeka vacationing in Utah.They plan' to see Grand Canyonand Salt Lake City.

• • J *Mra. Edward Ht.yden Jr., Mill-

town, spent a few days last weekwith her parent*, Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Comrie of Falracres ave-nue. Mrs. Heyden entertained at abirthday party for 24 children in'honor of her son Edward (King),who was one year old. The Hey-dens are spending the summer atEagle Point. Mrs. Heyden is theformer Lois Comrie.

Mr. end Mm, David StewartRoberts of 617 Eact Broad slie«tand Tolland, Mana., announce the

I engagement of th«ir daughter,jMarcia Hdccmb Roberta, to R*v,iGeot'ie Hinadale Winn Jr., paatorjof the Community Presbyterian1 Church of Merrick, L. X., son of{Sev. Dr. Winn and Mrs. Winn off««o Mateo, Pla., and Peak Island,'Me., missionaries to Korea since1M8 under the Board of ForeignMissions .of t h e Prenbyterlan

j Church, U. S. A.I Miss Roberts WOE graduated

>om Kent Place School, Summit,and ia now a senior at RadrliffeCollege. She Is a granddaughter«f the late Mr. snd Mra. WalterHolcomb of Toi'rington, Conn., andthe late Mr. and Mrs. Miles Rob-erts of Plainneld and Tolland,Mais.

Mr. Winn is a grandson of thelate Bev. Dr. Thomas C. Winn ofJapan. He attended Beoiil For-eign School and Pyeng Yang For-eign School in Korea and. gradu-ated from Asbmy College andPrinceton Theological Seminary,He.serve*) as a chaplain fn theUnited States Navy for two anda half yesrs withwrvice at BanFrancisco and Okinawa.

Uww&lTOhio State'

• Mr. and M i « . | \have been yisitiog

gent and son and daughter of Aus-tin street are moving to Montclairon Aug. 1.

Mr. and Mra. William R. Dod-gers of Clark street are parents ofa daughter, Joyce' Ellen, who wasborn July 20 at Overlook Hospital.The couple h i ) two other children,Billy and Claire, Mn. Rodgers isthe former Doris Parringtun,

• # •Mr. and Mrs. Rowoe L. Whit-

man, Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert N.Potter and Mrs, Eva Kline Pom-eroy, all of 109 Went Dudley Kve-nue, have returned from historicJohnBtown, N, Y., in the historicMohawk Valley, where they at-tended the biennial commemora-tive celebration of the Society ofStukely Weitcott • Descendants.Mrs. Potter was elected registrarof the society.

and *on«, Walter «o4 Dajatel, fcavebeen vaettnkitur thia mouth attheir summer haw In N«w _,_ .ton, N. H, La* Sunday JastorReunlng occupied the pulpit of hisfirst pariah, Iromanuel LuthemnChurch at Manchester, N. H, Theparish activities at Redeemer Lu-theran Church will he .returned

wtars thebest/

• — -»-„. •-••r,:U;*v*, are 19 *

> cerreel walklfig habiht. Nothing it mere... ,™.jiil l e littl, feet than Jumping 'For eH children from iUm«n*»

Start At

$4.50

Mr. and Mn>. A. Edward Sar.| Rev. and Mm, Walter ReuningSlwp u Air Coaiib'eiei Ceaftrt

OPEN MONDAY TILL • ' P.

Sends them Back-to-School

with the "Little Lady" look•••m

A new" collection of the freshest,

. most enchanting styles... each with its own "little-lady" air

that is big fashion news everywhere... always typical

of the famed KATE GREENAWAYS. The full swing skirts, the

petticoat effects, the winsome collars and yokes

make these the dresses that all little girls adore andmothers are proud to buy. As always, exquisite

workmanship, fine fabric, and quality detailsprove ihem outstanding values.

Sizes 3 to Gx and 7 to 14. **.98 to SS.98

OUR SUMMER

C L E A R A N C E

S A L E

IS STILL IN PROGRESS

Young Folks Toggery233 EAST BROAD STREET

WcBtricld 2-3180 4

0IU'.N MONDAY NIGHTS

Air thni 4«v bom* in •

]

thfi insufficient i umber of men op._ _ m At • r*& w^ahM 1NJ/CAPCaieU

Win Hijfceri ScoreIn Dril Contest

%•! L Y jHiMiUniilOn

to Karaiiao Late.h> vtait then] AEW.4RK — II ' - I ' - • > •-'•"•

,m, who >•> «» t1*' ibi Jr-i ].l uar of * ru.lt • at r iat Eagle I d a ' * } i f , y,t imfityrr *f*fi•<••<•* <• ' • -

^ " • '^iiuiuate ilifiil infcrir IICbfuU R. i r o i l - , , u f c ui.jx.im. >!"• >!

J ' p

i'ii>i ibvvi itiiii eril i -I *b l*Iilr I»lilll1i IIM llln

« • * U I l i ' i . i i n *'•

(.Bud, Oreat 3*1,

Kit II « •! •linlilullnf t.ii,|il">* • ir.imijlii • t

iii-advue on (ha

'cash a|r.fcnM* benrAtii" |ir<niatoiiaw i amendments»« n* I'r*...; Ijj.j

CMsHMMtua Law reMhUylVmnar pri**"ln(hrj

farat (it tkc Ttn&nty IhatMliry,Art, Unda: taab uckiiras

I,, pH't

, tmm cf Wattflfid isi at

ud Mrs.

iwsipansatinn muat bepaid i ash htaHlta ranginv -tivm* to |fK a •ask. lor dlsaWlltrrs

Mt cnaMl by than «€upetJ"ns'Kder the •miiidm'nti to the un-

IIHIB law alruieontaUad I t tht iww nwiian, rm-

' l

of

VaimdtiwnM

loym«nt comimmaK M (•• MM MV ctana*). thtrc-by •*artinn far ihM t t o d

i Mning (

ChUtat * , Eaton Jr.. attentive~ of the flutt Chim-

cuknd fpun ra»on» i e gihokm. Uame Finhioli u y i bright

ArMii at Raul

ThaMlet

•MM of Hat tUtt in the part tive

by Mr. art Mn.Iw Ir., at tat BaKClub

R«porUiboone

,i uthiTf to-1* »'»tpalil" faff mil1 tn th»i< pi1".-

. . . . . « , ami Itien rrepar*l t.i imfa iliab (Xli-unn ah tar »i i 1-J'IH •-wne conciriif.'. fn' the i txt fewmonths

Put theio'ii iio need fi>r thsr i ••»The tienri H t i w i d atliaciivirpinfritaMe and w»ily laied fur

out Mi Of LOUIHT allm«wri.in »u'ftli Of LOUeaimenti don't ionu up i« lhi!N|lt»nd»rrii., and «> a»nie •>liop|iirir I•round" IK Impuitant. lleineirbcr,,an ciuiibivi »ai.ii>'l» i» n"t ruefl-1

cd hut a few Kril-ihimen n»initnuI U BInn l-aHuMiei. n -

lu Ll(|thing elttuigcr* t'nl**rsity

ui am » « w i n.."- rahrlc ii imuortint to consi.ierthat the organisa- Washable maienali that ar . eas-

natrad uvvrards ily ironed are must aa iU*"'~-«about the

ily ironed are iiw.t aalUfartorrAttrirtlve cotton vrlnti or p!iin-lcuknd fpun ra»on» ire good

n B. Anthony, otnteiyweofta' |te«t•riMUiictc of lulfrintU fluun B. Anthony, vpvcUf a rt»t« ,maikw at th« finioui ftmmine initfi home Ja Hoch«ter,

If ¥ , during a ipeeiil ceremony.,' ,

I t <• mtlftlnir to dlMnvtr,'Mr, Baton rammenied, "that i. oreand IMK tmplo>ri< in Nrw Jeine,are interattlnir themsrlvn in a

hihare interattlnirproUom which

emsrlvn in aLntalnh n*y«

h

Central Railroad of Ntvand its wholly-emiinl tuli-

a« Tentrai Kailinad ofnla. reportrd todaj the>; datdt of I8^H2.US 11.

operating icvenuen

w^m^m^ af MMf JaWay aaattC»iM*^eMaliagr«at.of

y!tTVU MM Cmtral . fhad a net income of

a* a grow of |l,»M^MTtha reparts of theK. T. Moore, chie

n r of the Ceniral ufAM) yraaident of the

it Vannajlvanla, pointedli'during June t h m « M ato income of •'ISOT.SSS for

of New Jersey statei and a charge of |454,-<

> operating expenses becausei retirement of the railioad's

t-NeW York branch,itfng these charges in pait,, were credits totaling $342,.

i.ven the t»ovrailioads under• Of a recently'-enaclcd amenil-; to the Railroad Vncmiiloy..; Insurance Act, lowering the

its paid by railroads to thisThe amendment -was made

_etive to Jun, 1, 1948, with_J credits resulting for the first[Imonths of 1048,

>r the first six months of the• thc two railroads had a net

: of S8,G38,336 on gross op-rting revenues of $31,106,478,^compared to a net of $184,715" i gross of $27,016,611 for the

Dspondintr ueriod of last year.,i commenting, on these Tesults,, Moore said that, without these

,,rao(dlnury chntges and crcflits(June account?, the two railroads'iulil havo had a net income of^7,790 in June, 1948, and a netbmc of $781,594 for six months,ting Juno 30, 1948.

Scout Drive Sept. 12ye Your Waste Paper For

proUom which «ill Lntalnhas iwetpinreJreits '-I*" t h c "' °V•rations as any recent lejritlntic.iin the |ahor-man»ifem«nt cateirory.We haw discovered that nwny. ofthc 1ara«r coinpanieK are *-»lgn-ir.K members of thru nmi.agementstaffs (*|Hfi .allj to the ti.-lc of

i l 1 l l t --andn c w

~.r- „ compam , ..,,c m ami practues. In ttn< utie ofthe umallrr flrirn, w* hsti notedthe jpraiMua ai emplowi <onter<aa«ta tt tta wnera 01 principalHUfjra (.«rUinl> lbs tomplwdtirofUMiasK and l.i* need fir making,major d«islon< in iflstioi, to.:it;nimpet managemeni to gne it im-mediate paraenal attention' -

Mr Eaton Indicated alto,tharxpvnenre in thu erfuiational driveno far has conAimul State UhAm-ber stuilm of ton >eaii ago -which

hanKta leu compicuouiAs for the style of the nrinent

- keep it simple A soft fullnesshioufh the buitline gnin eaie tothe sai ment .and IntUi body P»-imtium Skirls whn raiy fulln«iii|aie mure atuaUhe th»n naircwones. A good style for most ha« •few (athers »t either tide of thefront • "

An especially successful mater-nity dress has .the front of theblouse cut longer than normal.Across the front, the skirt is sep-arate from the blouse, and it hasan' adjustable belt Both blouseand akirt are easily adjusted, andthe appearance is neat at all times,f As for undergarment*, Knitteda s w c

•houe-l

sicltnesa benefits.

g when pit .<. adop-X t.i cash

ed. 'Foonaatlon garmtinta-aLof the most iiiiportant ^atnt»«1»frflm the standpoint of health, iww«ar the. type reconuheAOed • byyour physician. • .,,*•'.' '

Shoes are also important. Broad,'well-balanced ones with.a low ofmedium heel will do inuch to helpyou get used to your; change inbalance. High-heeled, poorly-shapedones are a hazard to health andadd greatly to fatigue.

MATERNITYDRESSES

W» Curry «•» I.«r»*nl )t*ln-tl<»i I" •»>» C«»»t»

STORK CLOSET1Q8 E. FROfcT ST., PLAINFIELD, N. J

SALECOOL

SUMMERDRESSES

* * * *COTTONSBEMBERGSSHANTUNGS% * * *

WOMEN'S

HALF SIZES)

\ WRAIGHTSy DRESS SHOP,•ff tiff Elm Si,, Wealfield

M

c 0. KELURSETTER KINO OFDRY CLEAKINGREMOVES

pear like mogfc

Good for allSummer clothes

w.BeHer press lasts longer

* Costs no more ihan'ontt-nary cleaning

SUMMER STORE HOURSJuly 10th ' Sept. 4lh, Incl,

Mondny.-Fridny. S A. M.-6 P. M.

SATURDAYS CLOSED ALL DAY

USE CASH AND CARRY-SAVE 203

WESTFIELD BRANCH: H E . BROAD ST.Wcitfield 2-4381

I C. O. KELLER, Nc,

Corm/r SOUTH and LEIAND AVENUES

PARK AVENUE PLAINFIELD, N. J,yftoaesi mMMM 6-01t*-C)thcr Towiu WS.SIM (Ma » U )

Cif atierj, Dyvrt, Rug Chttnen, Cold Storage

SALE-SALEZIPPER FLY DUNGAREES

MGH-N-READY TEXMS

In a colorful «ttiii|t at the tow-er P1P*B at. HodtdSeJJw-<*•*".Ncw York Citi, flawed by thefa*» of all nations, four otttstand-"nTci'vtt Air P»trol Cadet d»tlterns sorajwWd 8at«rd«y « * •finals .of the Mttaiwid* conlest vdetermine the natiowil CAP cham-pionship.

The competition was fcirwedenby a parade.*>W Fifth avenue,ted l»y the MW York Poli« *ndthe 328th Infantry Band, ft)Uby the four competing dri11 * " • "l d by Maj. William J?ow«r. of theK . / l . » « y Wlm, CAR, frilow-dby mobiU equipment of the H»wJer»ey Wing, i«luding a «>m«HW-ieatioas trutk «rf the Eatex Pnujd-,w,.*wp «nai tttett, and a **a>*unit of the Aabory P«k H«*4-t in ana more ttttnl/KWiJiril AitPatrol aenter men

•nd the ttirf taam, N«w York,• W a r e aw**W th. U,. ajr^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ u

N i n » y « eeaelelactrig t _metiy** wgU •« susplieii b» a ?al Sect™ te tha Art^nttnTtirailway* ayttam dunng toe iHifc* years. DeHverltt

eariy te l«W.

pionAl. .Tk.».*1fwiU also compete ag»iwrt * • * ' , "Cadet League of Canada (CAP'SCanadian counterpart) at « * In-ternational Air EwMftio* »t I4te-wild Airport on Avg. 1.

MrCsMTo keep the tractor

tmoothiy, AM af Iba snoot —v^iant )obt ll to Wa sis* «*» «JMftatda Its wok tha air duaar ca.novei dust and dirt from fha airkefora it aaMci ttiroU** she aa>(1st. FarDMn Who daM Us)dt«aar aad repiaot MwaU « atwite a dav * B M M i

lmm oa reaair WU.

and asarka an iroporUnt AmiArfanitlna'a five-year proftta, ZfanprovcmCBt of rlghu of « » JJrolling stack. ™

Santa Fe, capital of New M*a|.Is the oldest and moat c o 2capital « toe United BUIM, »was found** about 1«M, u* came thc original tcrrr.insl tm tjSanta F* railroad and a —tion (or wagon train*.

FryksgEtciTo try eggs more pei.'ecllj m.

tha skillet cloMly while cooka«J•Iff-

by

Brig.

rilfr a ^ ™*»_t&" dFUl h**»» MMi.Oti, tuca«V, BMU, natloaaj wjnmahdw Ci»itAir patrol and w»r* iinigfd byBrlf. <J*n. C f t MUtjfastaC/ltt Air forta; andQ,n. R U^Mf^M^Oopsey, members of the V, B. Military Delegation to tha CnlW Nations and an enthusiastic audienceof several hundred who nlljd allthe vanUge points on the UpperPlata.

The New Jersey teem, under thecommand of Cadet Capt C. 0.Chadney of T«ane«k, quickly wohthe applause of the auditnce withtheir precision work. For manyreason the full number of 53 num-bers of the New Jersey Drill Teamcould not be on hand for the com-petition. Because of this, the teamentered the competition with theknowledge that they would be dis-qualified but undaunted and withan amasinit esprit de corps, theyexecuted their "monkey" and pr««cision drills to the delight of allThe judges awarded the New Jersey team the highest score, but ashad been anticipated, it was n e w -sary to disqualify it becanie of

mAYOMIAISE

in real western style by

Slim-hipped, snug-fitting TEXANS In rough, toughwearing 8 oz. SANFORIZED blue Denim. Doublestitched seams, copper rivet reinforced pockets(five in all). Strain points bar tacked for greaterwoombility. Zipper fly front, a n d . . . EXTRA longroll«'em-up cuffs.

Sizes 3 to 12 P

SALE-SALE-SALEYoyng Folks Toqgery

233 EAST BKOAD ST. WKSTl-'IKI.D 2-3180Ojmi Moudny Ni;;lit9

) U H S f O P R I H I H

CLEARANCEor

SUMMER FOOTWEARtt StsmaMr Wa»tk«r t»m4 U «n joy

t l* MMafttl sUsd CtMlsMM «* U M M ,S I M M , . . at MibatasititJ

WOMEN'SWktU—Tw«-To «_J ^ fcilue

MEN'SBrown «id Whit*

"Flwalwim" Summer Styles f 14.98

Not All WidtKt and Sites In Euh StyleALL SALES FINAL

VAN ARSDALE'S137 W. FRONT ST. PLAINFIELD

GeW Footwaar Siae* 1SS7

CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAYS)

OPEN THURSDAYS TILL'*

: AIR-CONDITIONED FOK YOUR COMFORT

Jl ST WH4T YOU NEED MOST

.95

BathiHg SuitsCotton*and lastex bathing suitsin one and two piece styles insites 10-18.

Cotton DressesBroadcloth, chambrajr, and se«r*sucker druses are here for you,in junior ami miss sizea.

OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9

I'AHK AVENUE nml SECOND

CLOSED HONDAYS

PLAINFIELD

ta rogram(Up* Children

Eff BB'/NSWJCK — DuringKbocl >etr v.hi h ended Igst

™ ^ Ov«i ]4t.000 yew JeiseysiiUreii ate tutitnous IKH*f 9 pan "i" tfce SituiuilLunch Pit«itm ^

t br>i<? « » " icve«ied int tJ iLe Ci>:jege cf Ag-

nmltuc. Kut(iir» [ niversity, bJ j Dittnck of Niw Y<nk CityJfc u in ehnize of tand dutrlbu-unl «tiviti«i of the U S Deputgmt tf A^ncjituie ir the

"Sordini? to DiitiK-k, 1,088 NewjpWF yublu »nd iion-piofli pri

l l tioioated in the nt-

W ' a s t >Mr> '"tse |ii an e n ifl publi

gjgfk J' »d Ministered by th«•u(ta«rtinmt of Education «B-fe*i«n*anent with tlw U, 8,DHfrtSMnt at Agriculture's Fro-

«nd Marketing Admin!*tfisl The program in private"«*wlr ii. sdmlnlstared by --Mr,

idy ffi In New York,tiMt school yeir over J l ,if,federal fund) «rt>roeri

%; Congress under the Kallekaol Lunch Act Mped feiprt of the cost of tlM pro.

ptltNcwJtrMy. ThebsJwu».Jliatpenws w«s met by fundsfsjJeM and local sources- and'kiliawminaJ sums paid by partytfkw children. . , .

, h ttsitlefl to the federal funds/itek Mr* apportioned directly tofor fcw*r to help, administer the

\ptma, torn* of the money i p .pnffkUd under the NationalItbwl Uieh Act was used to buywkxu lupplsmentaiy food* on aMtW tetlt. Among the food*<U«iribatod W Ntw Jeriey schoolsin this manner were Americandmst, dry nUk, concentrated or.•up juite, canned tomatoei, can-ned tomato Juice and peanut but;

The Production and MarketingAdministration also made exten-sive fret distribution to eligibleKhooli of foods, acquired 'by theDepartmtnt under the mandatoryrice support program for farmroducts, The* commodities were

ilso distributed to'Vligible welfareMtitutionj and relief recipients.ibout 1,200,900, pronds of pota-lea, imny «f tfem produced onlew Jenty, ftms, w c r e distrib-uted in \«r.Jersey in this waywt }-e»r,tei*Ht)0n to larga qusn-

aasprt

i»mm«r, with. Its. vacation dayi«nd long hours or daylitht, Jt theidetl time to iriake pictures for thePftotoiripBlc conteata you n a yw«it to enter later en. The con-•lettnt prliewinnera are usuallyphotographer* who plan ahead thisway instead of waiting until a fewaayi before a contest deadlinebefore shooting; a hasty batch ofpicture* under conditions that mayte far from Ideal.

To be singled out for an award,photograph must flnt be tech-

lcally perfect. Poor focus, wrongwposure, sloppy.backgrounds, the"froiig contrast enlarging paper are

-r- —.*^n. pBl lQ a/«^B/^4 f

nexcuss.bta.jrhe mechanics of

I ii' JU'cf' * » * 'wtts. and nuts,.l*i. Dittriek-empnaaiied that

i mods squired- by the De--mt under price support are

ue to sny school meeting the«nff eligibility require-

IJ, wnether or not It partici-k » In the Nation*! School Lunch

To Be.11

> V. Earhart of 764 Austini inpervisor in the equipment*wng organization at the'I Electric Kcarny Works,e associated with the com-

or a years tomorrow. In hon-'«occasion, his Wckearnynn*s hive plunned a testimon--—• at the Robert Treat

^Newark, on Wednesday,

ate of Ohio State Util-a an electrical engineer-

s-Mr. Earhart joined theJttt ens.neerinir unit of™ Electric at its Hawthorne

^•Wucago, before he came to11"e??a™yan plant. He worlc-

from

nr i and from 1023 to

w the Officers ReserveMeld i * " U S 0 '"airman of« i« chapter d m | , B the war„„ " * mcm"w of the We-

" n t i T T Club an(1 ia ">; i n t e l e s t e < i in the Weslilold

aj Wainscoting-^ n e d Wainscoting' in ,'Ho a™ e ,C 0 V e" t i With wall-

n, " i e s e a l o d w l t h

? T a l u l r ' i n«"> Paintl c d w i l h ™« = o t J

be re«ju«si»a ie «iiirTbut«~* lesf-let t» each <rf it* uMMfer*. Allarchitects and building cootriotWBMili b« mntaotod with a fa»flet

The contenU of the leaflet «oa>] ««st the fnllowing: seven rutes for; builders to follow;! 1. Don't ffll, block, or

i h, • ! 1. Don't fill, block, or 4iveH *

With Cdtex pipiens increasing, drainage channel, iitob, or pipe

in number the U-te Om.tr Mo«-! X £ f . S ' t X &££??

FostbtLU i l Eawai.'s main sport,•ltd HawaH's high schools a d -tribute more than their sbare d

| stars tor mainland colleges. Themost famous contribution of recentyears W*« Herman Wedemeyer,ell-Aroirlcan back (or St. Mary'scollege. '

fcss enliite4 the co-operation of

members e* the building industry,

accordinir t i R. / . Van

1161. You will find vis co-opera-tive i r culled beforehand and itmay save you a lot of money.

2. Don't (store materials,in.uiiiiut|; • • n, jf. Tau.i/iii^rjxr — ~*"* " BW*W IH«VTI»I?I, equip*i«f West&U, »gperii»tendeBt^ngi-jlne,Ilt' o r contaisers so they willfleer. Whi\e Csle* pipiens mos-1 collect and hold rain water,

breed in .maiijr other types j 3. Have your mason an4 plastercontractors invert mortar and plas-ter containers when they finish lift-ing them. Fresh plaster doe« notprevent mosquito breeding, \

4, Have the painting contractorpunch holes in the bottom of. allpaint calls. They breed heavilywhen full of rain water and arehard to locate in the brash andweeds of the vacant lot next door.

6. Spread kerosene or fuel oil

Detr Big!

of placet, it is about the only specieot mosqufto which breeds in cel-

' lar hole*, mortar boxes, paint cans,Ijme barrels and small pools foundaround construction sites, he said.Record. breaking volutne of eon-*triKtiofl. combined with unprece-dented numbers of Cutex pipiensd n d nummosquitoes, pointed to a piobwith new construction activity.

Intpeetiaiis revealed heavy breed-inff of nwequitoes on many new p

on water inf l oi

weekly un. - T , — - - , . • • r- -•- ——» un witver in Dgpenieni weekly n n ,bulldin»,s K accordiiif to -the;til you have it drained. One gal-eomwtstJolt,. Ttfever More have ion we.k|y i a adeol l»u f™ «,-

WHAT MAKIS A Nia-WINNINO i*KTUtlfood pletnre an ae •lisiaie taat"ti«Judge, take that pha- ZgSSiunless the Mates*, lawlrei newsP f,".?1 o r * ' r l t U"*1 * » • *«t per

Next. • prise pletiSTmuiraysomething of fairly broad interestA snapshot.of your baby daughterobviously won't have ta« wjdeappeal of a picture which sayi whata swee.l sight it U to watch.a1

youngster saying her prayers,

The interest ot what your picture!has to s»y, and how well itstys It!are the two prlnclpsl.crlierlt ofprlie pictures/ ~ i

C. SANDERSON AND SON, A ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORSCommercial, ResidaiUlaQtUMrr* mi

WESTFIELD 2-0M5-ROil Burner . Service ' \ . r Refrigerator

OPTOMETRIST

Dr. Eugene BarryEyes Examined

Hours: 9-6 DailyMonday: 9 -9

And by Appointment

224 E. BROAD ST.Westfield

2-5883

the buiUinx trades in Union Conn,ty been solicited to join the light•talnst the mosquito.. The Mos-qulta Commission is distributing4 leaflet of rules to prevent mos-.quite bMe4lni throughout the in.Matty. It «K1| ro to alt buildingInspectors who will be urwd to dis-

, tribute ons.wKK each buiWin* per.mil issued. All existing permitsmay have a l«afl«t attached forthe buUder.jtp read. .The variousunions of the building traits will

Ion weekly is adequate far thecellar of an 'ordinary house.

8. Spread kerosene or fuel oilon pools of water in the lot whilevaitteg for your grading- eon.tractor.

7. Stop in the office or call usl'or further information or help atanytime,

S m Y«ar Wutt Pipe* FtrB«T Sctat Drite S«pt. 12

WXi KeyAt fialdpate inn,

Colo,, named tor» r s ' "Seve« Keys fo pjidpate,"the walls and ceiling cf one largeroom are hung with more than ID,-000 ten of fefetoricdl Were*, mail-e<J from l o w e r iu««t*,'irom aUover the world. .. " . .

J . Sweet Aiijurai •Sweet alyssurc is 311 important •

sardta afi:s-,iry Its, rev! ptrpese "is io ac(ort-to edge bordt-rs end ifaths end (o piint i;p otut- gaidrn 'Ton-ers out! shrubs These ?ie s s veral vjr.ey.et cf s*cc: eijssum,rarg;n6' Sn Ljight fi ua four to ]2

i KBlies. Ke,5-ht ,s an liiiportant| point to consider in mtking the se-

Icclion.' since sacaring is necessary ,for continuous bloom. Plants that !

are too low fur shearing—those Ithat grow tofihcishtolonlyfoeror Ifour-and-a-ha« inches, for example, iwill go to seed early in the season. '

AMP WASTE PAPEIARK STILL BADtY

i slain* huntea „rabbits aa« mote £wn o s , « *r,dfc m 1657 Actual fetWDfeCc-J'g ftatloni showed atske cf :3.3^9. About l ! , a | |ssi.tfc be^e bagged wfcjgst-e teM to Liters 'Maine k s : year. F i e w «compiled Ucm a trmpling at ilicense holde.s wh.th pr«v«dmore accurate than •' * "the wiidliic census quraoantotaled 31030 deer taken,against the checking — -"—Uke of 30 349

LEADED WAN'T APS PA1

f

Bulldozer Work-Permanent

DrivewaysLeader Drains—Stone W a l l s -

Concrete

A. S. MANNINO & SONSSnrving Weitfiald 3S Yean

WE. 2-4935 . 115 PARK STREET

As agents for AJliql_ Van Lines, we offer

you the famous service ofthe world's largest, mostexperienced long-distancemoving organization.Allied service is tne same

everywhere;";; swift, safe!If your move is local wo

can handle that, too . . ijuat as expertly. In fact wooffer you a complete service, including modern stor>ago facilities.

ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc.213 SOUTH AVE., E. . CRANFORD, N. J,

CR. 6-0898

Col/ m tat oouni.) or mlmalit

Have You Heard the NewLONDON"IN AMONASTERY

GARDEN"?;in and spend a few pbatant

to it at

THE BANDSTAND163 ELM STREET . WESTFIELD *-U*»

A Truly Complete Record and Music Shop

SAFEWAY MEATS aretrimmed before weighing-SO YOU SAVE MONEY!

Wh«n you compare nea t prices re-netnbw that Saftway'i prices arealways on the TRIMMED cut*, free ofexcess bone, waste, fat, ready for cook-ing. You gee at right how Safewaytrims T-bone steak before weighing.'

s Thii waste-free cutting is part ofSafewa/s plan to save you money.You pay only for good-eating portion—not for excess bone, wait* and fat.Come and get acquainted with Safe-way's Guaranteed Meats plan. You'llfind nothing less than top grades ofneat . . . and at savings, too.

Tough meatremoved

Excess fattrimmed off Excess bone

and gristlecut away

STEAKSTEAKBEEF ROASTBEEF STEW

U. S. GOOD KEFT-BONE or PORTERHOUSE

U. S. COOD 8EEFBONELESS TOP ROUND

ib.

69U. S. COOD BEEFPLATE or NAVEL

VEAL ROAST»VEAL STEWLAMB ROASTLAMB STEW i X U Z LSAUSAGE pURE PORK iiNK*PORK LOIN " 1 & - * 65 .

FRYERSN. Y. DRESSED

Up to 4 lbs.FROSTED

Eviicerateid

Ib.

N. Y. DRESSEDHeavy sizes

You'll find money saving values in every section of the store

BOLOGNA, FRANKFURTERS orASSORTED MEAT LOAVES »59<SPICED LUNCHEON-COOKED SALAMIBRAUNSCHWEIGER - . 67<

S E A F O O D VALUESHALIBUT STEAK V . ' . F , . .t 49= COD FILLETSPORGIES FRESH CAUGHT , ^ 5 . WHITING '

FOWLFROSTED

Eviscerated

Ib. 52« - 75,39.

GRADE A ECCSCfiouND FRESH

TO ORDER <

URGE SIZE MIXED

OAK CLINAIRWAY^O. NO! HILL A e (

\ -

WHITE BREADF I N G E R R O L L S er SANDWICH BUNS

2 pound / T « 2lb.pl»REAL MAYONNAISE .

MAKES THIS SPREADDELICIOUS FOR {VERYUSE!-TRY IT, TODAY

T

LUNCH BOX

SANDWICH SPREAD3 O*

Ginger A le * Others ptui dtp.

3 18 01. rtr

Fruit Cocktail » 3o«.t.,i-39«Apple SauceTomato JuiceAsparagusT o m a t o e s ST/NOA«DSI <2«»nr27c

Kidney Bear ish 0 ' 2 I 5 ^ M -2 le 1

Pork* Beans VAN CAMM 2 «™ 23«t . , - L . , , ; AND MEAT BAUS UH oi. r\*

o p a g n e t t i CHEFBOYAROEE «n z l e

Corned Beef AUMOUS'S 12«.» 47c

Party Loaf ""SSar « * - 47cV e a l Loaf ' ^ s •>•>*• »«24<

r lSr l LIGHT MEAT H " " 4 j eCOHOE STEAK i i

REDBREAST »M"4I<

Rice CAROUNA nb. 22* "*• 42=

Margarine c o t t ? ^ «»-^ 45*Chewing Gum "T MDANDS 3'» 79c

. , , HE05HSY e.rlon nnITS MARS & OTHEtlS ol U 7 O C

THE OBIGINAl . ., k-»fDUCATOR CHACKEI1 >'"• P'S / / C

SPIC and SPAN . M«-PH>

COLGATE'S VEL . ts... p. . 3 1

S O A P CASHMERE DOUQUET 2 i-«" 2

S O A P PALMOLIVE Bath »i» 2 i»«

S O A P IVORY hm i i » , , k.r

Pudding A 5 S X 1 A % «Evap. MilkCocoaCocomalfC o c o a n u t . A K i S K « » i « » 1 9 e

Syrup SUEPVHOUOW »«•««». 23«

•Tea Bags CANT«BUR» pij, oi 48f» 47c

Tea Bags wroN-s P»J.eim 51e,

Cheese Food ««» w "> »>»• 33«Cheese FoodM™H ib.pH 35cC h e e s e or DUTCH MU M •*• c'» 3 5 *

Dill Pickles BOND5 J?„ . i K 28cPickle Relish »ows »«•»' 15«O l i V e S M K N CHAMDEC 4-H "t I"' 2 9 c

Macaroni MUEUWS 2 ' $ . 23c

Shredded Wheat "$><!,%,, ] 7,Puffed WheatouAKSRs«o«.ptj.i2e

r r e s e r v e s SCHIMMEIS | | !>i«' 3 9 '

RINSO

Safeway brings you fruits and vegetables garden-fresh

ELBERTA FREESTONESRIPE FOR SLICINC

HONEYDEWSNEW APPLESIIRA N11FSl# i l f l I I %M i l l )

2-23=CALIFORNIA VALENCIAS - lfc .

FOR REAL JUICE FLAVOR 5 "*•

PLUMS W D SWEET

LEMONS « «CANTALOUPES «WATERMELONS «LIMES Juic' -T"' 2CARROTS OPT,,1

11,25c, 13c

M0°

2 5c

GREEK BEANS' n ; ; r '2» ' S5NEW CABBAGE"^;1" * 4«DRY ONIONS "•",£.*' 2-f. 13.CELERY f-om H.«liy lanin Ib. go

CUDSIIVJBERS For::;.Vb' ».8«POTATOES Tl^:hv 5 * - 2 1 .

34-IVORY SNOW

i*ks Nosed •OutIcBudier

f i h

„ _ , scored » •j «J, 4-1 win over John

MM eewi-Inal match of theTournament of the

jaie Club ovei the. thereby eevned the

ta* winner of the]. ft|*rle irwin raich

i gf the dub. |. , dated to flayI winner to tee Van.

#ft»rnoon atj' pel nutting. ,

„_ i>layed superb.-J in complete com-)t n t e h from atart to 1

the line andttttinf ascuracr.

ftwn VMI Renue.J i d i dK,*ihtmvJ>i«Udid

,1 tart tr*nd of ttn-!t Mkinf error* thru-1

Dletf nptoded ni«

MpltcM. I* thh the wcMito tin md ap-j

fcMwthopponent.

M M Fred* M M * matchMtaf the tour-

. will l»«e to be i tMatt nU opponent

,J Van RtMMl«w onTfce match Saturdayrtrfft Chi

liiMtkipatlnf'at fw this stellar ewtt

. _ «tMl«*loit eharn at» M i alt t«Wie enthuelaeU* 1 to attend. •>

North Stars andField Club ScoreNo Hit Garnet

DeiNero of the North' Stars andAppeiatto of the Field Olab, turn-ed in no hit e*me« '" * • Commun-ity Softball League, DelNero'sfeat came ageinst the Wild Cats,

i who went down 10-0, The Star*then went on, during- th« week, todefeat the Ceeey* 4 to I and theTriangle* 1 to 0.

Race Close In| Junior HighSoftball Loop

The YMCA J oiler High SchoolSoftball League has only twogames to be played to complete itsL o n d season. The Royals restfirmly in first place, having hand-ed the Warriors a tie-breaking « t -

'back Monday afternoon 16-14. Itlooked like a push-over for theWarriors, who opened the first m-

in turn won over the Old Men 104and the Legion 8 to t.

Standing* and scores;" Won Loat

V\M Ci«t> -„-. = .-... U •-Wild Cat* U <i

iiSenntofB . . . ; . , ,Korth S t a r * - . .TrUnale* , . , . . . , . 11Bachelor*' . , , , , . , . 10Gloitvlew . . , . . . . . , , »0)4 Men |American L e s i o n - , *Caaeri . . . . , , i

Trlnn»l«« . . i .Nortb 8l»f« ••

Field Club

American

o\« Men

ATATowmeyFirst round play in ifce Ameri-

can Tennis Awoeistion sanctionedEaeUrn Open Championships be-gan yesterday noon at Shady Heat

inuBfl'Hectic

an old ads** that race horsee, likepoker chiper kn°w no home. -Itprimarily applies to the commongarden variety of claiming

, »0» «0O, 0 — *

. too oio *—I. 810 CIO 0—S

, »ee eoo e—«•Wild C a t s . . . . . . . . 060 000 0 — 0

403 110 0—10

J M OOO- o - o. G01 Oil 1—8

, eoo ooo » - o

'.' 000 01? J ^ '

". 10» 90J *—4. 111 001 0—I', 0)0 (01 0—5

t*nvl«wkler*.

Ot*nv•Mke ftf 0—1

Vtk 101 * - 4

home runsJim Clark. T ' V w » H.=with two runs in their half of theinning as Bill Neuer drove » tripleinto deep center field and racedhome on a wild pitch. The War-riors cafne back with three run*in the second inning, but the Roy-«]8 hit Bob Calloway'* pitehe. forfive rune In the Bame frame tocome'withln two runs of tying thewore collected four more HI thethird to take the lead and bring inList to take over the Warrior pitch-in* duties. The W»rriors eeoredtwo runs In the fourth and threein the sixth to hold a. brief lead,but each time the Boyals, behindBob Bullock's tossing, » m e thruto take over the lead, and retainthe two run margin .that geve themthe victory. Both the Warrior*am) RoyaU face the Triangles inthe only games remaining for thejunior circuit

Several weeks of play remainfor. the Senior. High League vrtththe Hustler*' resting in first placehaving defeated the Central Ar-rows last week to gain the honor,7-J. Rue Baker was the winning

is George Stewart,. 1M7 Nationalchampion, of Orangeburg, S. C.Second ie HaroM Mitchell ot Oak-

. . . _ . . . . . - . . • third

iflg program*, but thli ii no' letand fait rule. A glimpie at laitSaturday's 12 5,0 0 0 MonmuuthHandicap at Monmouth Park in-

in «MOBB cmera-ua; •,"• ""•••"•• —-- 'Oki'match M . »-7. 'By- the national*,,

I ^jLaavaa^iva, ^ * »••••#•¥w***»i -&v^*-v» *-•-<

'the hationala la«t year and NewIJeraey'a beet bet to win in .1948,I did not enter because of a knee'injury euatained in the finals otthe Plainfteld Recreation Commls-«ion'» Tecently completed City len-nit T«om»n>eiit. , . , y;

iar4 Cehea, teeded aixth, fln.... 18th in the national* la«t

year and Jefferion Craig, seeded•eventh, lart yr«* nnlthed 13th jn

Hilda American twist *erv-I'tS around cant play wai

i of the nght throdgh

Other men's ainglet aeedlngi:Nathaniel Jackwn, Wilmington,N. C., third; Carl WlllUmB, Wash-

• ! £ • Bl *»W n|[n« MIWUIJU'1 f*. v*t min i ,* v>«i* »J*»MPMIO> " »o«-

ill the closing staged ofiington, D. C , fourth; Hubert A.''could not maieh strokes| Eaton, Wilmington, N. C , fifth;

' who rallied to eke out<Quentln Vaughn, Brooklyn, N. Y•v / 'eighth.i victory.

i Tenser scored a nice u«nr'-lCFrlt*schc 8-3, 6-8,^defeated A. McFarlanTtO lose to Charlie Pat-

,, 6-0, 6-4. Bill TuckerSen Marshall 0-1, 6-0,

„,, won from Howard Allen'ault, Eddie Ptokwith, Char-

_»tt«r»on Sr., Bill Tucker and."Goulard drew byes In the first

"'Play will be resumed Sat-

r _ overbefore.

Stymie, of sourse, is an outstand-ing example of a thoroughbredclaimed,' or bought, for the smallBum of $1500. '_ His earnings arenear the million dollar mark, YetTurbine, another member of the.n'omJAjtlng! field, has won |ies,93O.betterT^tlian: fair. gold-raining fora fellow! onbe claimed for. $3600.

Apparently)* claimed horses andstable c^st-offs have charmed live*that pleasantly vibrate the pocketnerves bf their new owners, Sea-biscuit, purchased for a reported|8000 by Charles S. Howard, wenton to become head man among the

Miss Althca Gibson of WilmingIon, N. C , i» seeded first in thowomen's alngleii. Miss Gibson isthe current National champion.Mies Nuna Davia of Elisabeth;third In the 1917 nationals, is Beed-1 _j . p , . . ,cd second. Third is Misa Dorothy I * " s ' i

]™"*'Davis* of Elizabeth and fourth is *Mrs. Fredonla Vaughn of Brook-lyn, N. Y.

LEADER WANT ADS PAY

.money winners .of the world for awhile with earnings of $437,730.Another outstanding bargain waspicked up at Narragansett Parkflipped the dice with Lady Luckfor $8600, later winning the $100,-000' Santa Anita Handicup and to-

purses of $213,800.the grey ghost, cost$398,610; Marriage

cost $5000 in a claiming race andwon $216,000; Bon Jour had ahalter tossed over his head for$2500 and then won the $50,000Trenton Handicap ut Garden StntcPark und El Mono, a.$10,000 claimof last year, captured.the McLennan Handicup undWidcnei- Hundicap during tho winter months,

Bargains of the turf have alwuya written some of racing's mosglumoi'ous chapters. Reprisal. \vuonco sold for u 10-cent piece bjtrainer 'Mara and then won 10races that season und mere tlian$8000; Butter Beito3 cost $25 andwon 40 races before her retirementto the brccdlnp; farm while Omar'sGift was purchased for just 37cents, and won four ruccs thatseason. >

THERE'S POWER INOUR D & H COAL!Order yours early and be sure of your

cold weather comfort all winter long.

Don't wail until there's a hint of

winter in the air — strikes and transportation

tie-ups can hold up delivery. Order now — call

WE. 2-1492 today.

air

Save Came Witi4th Frame RaHy

Peapita a valiant effort to sv«r— a 6-1 lead in the' fourth k

«he Wertfieki HawksWi Synday <>y the Ro,™

„—,«JS *t Tamaques Park,},,their thirl straight loss aftstring of eight victories.

The local county leaguers uiejrtiiee pitcher* against the atariflob Eyane, who started, stole ho»for WetMe d's first run in ™third, hut hurt his hand in a «llieion at~ the plate and had to t,tjre'in the fourth. George Blaktook over and Eddie Butler etain to Anish the game.

EocseUe got three in the first anthree, ia the fourth. The Hiwiadded two in the bottom htU,

GirUChampkmPlay Here Au«. 12

The special loftball game, whichwilt be presented by the Communty Softball League at Washington School field Aug. 12, will be anInnovetion, in that the game willbe played under lights.

Jack Bowden has signed two oftfte top girls' teams of the easternseaboard, the Perth Amboy Cardi-nalettea, who were 1947 state cham-pions and the Clover Clttb of Rock-vltle Center, L. I. The two areonly a game apart in their reepec-tive league, and have beaten eachother once this year; • The Cardi:nalettes have Ace Adams, one of.the ..top ranking pitchers *of theeast. This game will be the oneplayed under lights, beginning at) o'clock. At 7:30, a tegular-league game between the Wildcatsof Cunferd and tho American Le-gion team of Westfleld, will beplayed.

Mr. Bowden said that the glrli1

game should prove n big attrac-tion to wives of Softball fans andhe urges them to attend with theirhusbands.

Considerable expense is attach-ed to tho promotion of the gameund many of tho funs are makingcontributions to Mr. Bowden at thenightly games at the Washingtonfield. In return they receive a"Booster" button. The collectionis necessary us no admission canbe charged ut the field and ex-penses arc obtained only by a col-lection at tho game.

pitcher for hi* third win of thewesoq, and Vince DeBtephanis wa*the loeer, hi* ftret torn aiainetthree win* for the eelaon. Thesame evening, the Hornets retain-ed their hold on second place witha win over the Bombers, 8-8. BillMaitrian received credit for hi*fourth win of the aeaeon whileBob Clotwoithy took his secondloss as against three wins for hi*pitching record.

In games played Monday evening,the two cellar teams faced one an-other, the • Mystics handing theCards a 16-8 defeat The win-ners led off with three runB in thefirst inning helped across by fivewalks, added five more in the sec-ond and eight in the fourth to takethe game, The Cards Bcored threen the third, one each in the fourth

and fifth and three in the sixth.The second game of the eveningfound the Grad* defeating) theleavers, 7-2, with John Hubbard.itching the victory, allowing two

tallies in the third inning for thoBeavers on a double by Tony Ba-voea and single by Fred Chcmituin.The Grads scored three rune in thefourth and seventh innings to in-lure the victory.

Jr. Mll.k Srhuol Lraicii*Won Lost

Roynls 8 Ji Warriors 7 £

Midget* j 'Trlunglux <! B

First pair at Washington Held;second pair at Tamaques.Tonight—Senator vs. Triangles

- Glenvlew vs, WildcatsFriday—Glenview vs, 8, Plains

Bachelors vs, Old Men .Monday—Bachelors-vs, Senators

Glenvlew vs. North StarsTuesday—Glenview vs, Old Men

Scotch Plains vs. SenatorsWednesday—Caseys vs. Triangles

Am. Legion vs. Old Men

PlaygroundsBox Scores

Save Your Waste Paper For [Boy Scout Drive Sept. 12,

Maplewood DefeatsWeitfield Club 3-2

In a postponed Now Jersey Tennis League match, the MaplewoodCountry Club downed the West-field Tennis Club 3-2 at MaplewoodSaturday. Harry Va\\ Rcnuselaer,playing in the No. 1 spot for \Ve8tfield, defeated Clinton Packard ofMaplewood 6-3, 3-6, 8-0 while BobStuhler and Bifl Elcome, No. 1doubles combination for Westfiold,won the|r match from Ray Klrwinand Harold Kelshaw of Maplcwoo7-5, 7-5.

Johnny Albertson of Maplewoodefeated John Kraft of Westfleld9-7 nnd 6-1. Jack Bedea of Ma-

Mr. HUh Stfcool

JIUHtlni's'HornctuCentral Arrows

Won

Uoavern' M lMyHlli1* 1Cards u

MlnnstonUa. CaveStones that look like great vats

ut whipped cream, a ghostly grave'yard, and a seven-fbot stolagmltimodeled like a bride are but a fewof the attractions found in the M1&netonka cave in eastern Idaho.

plcwood won from Gordon Boothof Westfioid G-3, 6-3. Joe Wcsiand Ed BccUwith of Wostfield losto Bill Harrison und Lang Sisscson of Muplewood 8-G, 6-4,

•BNIOm OAUK

"—S*

»Ftnri?»^n,,with t m o ,, Thompson walked and Bi

Bomsiri hit a homer. In the «iit]the Hawks added one mor«, aidiby Al Nemeth's double'and fott)concluding run In the sevento«

walk, a hit and a double play.Cranford spread its lead ovi

the locals to two games by dowi:ng Linden 10-3; Elizabeth AAafeated Eoselle Park 3 to 2; kElisabeth Braves defeated PWifield 6 to 2 and the ElizabethanQuestlom Marks swamped Kth20 to 1

This Sunday, Westfteld wiltakfLinden, at Tamaques field, kjfening at 3 o'clock. . .*

Scores: " " ''1

MaRtrlan, p . . .Macaluao, Da . .K. Neuer, If . .Bavoaa, s b . . .Jaearar. c . , . ,Uebler, 2bLinden, l b . . .Ventlmllla, cfW. Neuer.rf .

K.00

1

1 '0

Hubeth FavoredFor PUtd Crown

The Eliiabeth team, currentlyindefeated in the North Jersey'dice Pistol League, will be theearn to beat in the Union County'ollce Pistol Tournament Satur-day—but the battle for individualhonors is expected to be a widecpen affair. The competition isget for the Elizabeth Police rangeon Route 25. '

Team winner will gain the firstleg on the Eliiabeth Daily JournalChampionship .Trophy while "Wiestandout individual marksman willwin a leg on the Fred L. CraneTrophy. Numerous other prizeswill be at stake.

Capt Matt bonnhue, who hasbeen a police meet official in majorcompetitions - for three decades,will be chief range officer.

Slow fire, time fire and rapidfire will make up the program,with scoring in all three depart-ments to count in the championshiptotal.

Totals

11 E.

u «

! S0 00 \

. 0 0

2. "A B .

Hal l , EB ". 3I lucc ino , cf 2Truano , If . . . . . . 3Bli les . l b . . . . . . . 2MarvoHH, 3b . . . . . . 3P e t e r s , a 3Mime, rf . . , 2Ridge , ! b 2TlionmB, p . . . . . . 2

n. H.i io io u0 00 2

Won L *Cranford Clipper!) . 19 I•Weatflclri H a w k s . . I

• Klltabeth AA 9Elliabetli BrAven . 1KOHCIIC Park DC . . 9Question Marks . . . . IPluln field Merchants ~>Ilahwny Indiana . . 3

. . Hoaelle Btnra s, Linden AA 2

W«t«cMAn, n. H.

Miller. 21] 4

Totnls n » , ' . , !UooBOVelt 0*1 SJ—*Columbus • • • • • 000 03—3

Home run: W. Neuer.Doubled Bnvosii, Bucclno.Stolen bases: Mastrian, R Neuer,

Gcbler, Hnll, Mnrvona, Ulrttse 8.Thomas,

Miller. 2bKin»ella, If . . . . (Hutler, cf, p »Ncmeth, lb . , 48. Tliomp»on, ab 8Summer, rf, »H . . 3Mitchell, c 4H«lanM, KK 'Curuao, rt 2Evan», p . . . . . . . . 0Blake. B ;II. Thompson, ef-^1

Totals 841|MIIC

SENIOR GAMK

C. Bullock, th .

•R. Rolilnson, If '.£. Ountnney. lu

A.' Harris, cf ..:.

Ht'ranlch, n . . .

Tota ls ....'..

Morctte, lb .AlllCfllUBO, HH

Ford, If .Vonllmllln.Gehlcr, 2b

. 8

u•rvrlt

All.. i. , 3. 3. 3. 3

Weekend ReiultiAt Echo Lake

SATURDAYScotch foursomes, low KIOSS: E.

J. Loranger and Irving Pnrtclow,81. Low net: Lornnger and Parte-low, 81-G-75; R. S. Nichols Jr., andDr. W. A. Hadcliffe, 82-6—76;Frank Persons nnd Dr. WilliamKessler, 85-7—78; W. G. Naglcand W. A. Stnnger Jr., 83-5—78;'W. J. Bennett and C. W. Hite, 84-5—79.

SUNDAYSweepstakes, Clasa A: W. C.

Rich, 72-13—69; Bob Kaiser. 73-1—72; T.' M. Malcolm, 84-12—72;M. L. McCormack, 86-13—72. ClasaB: K. Harms, 85-18—66; L. B.Martin, 86-l(i-r-70; Paul Allcnuinn,88-17—72; D. R. Lamont, 00-18—72.

Ll'mlen, rf .'.''.'.'.. 2

II.

1

IT.

1110

11

24TotalH ,McKlnloy ,Itooftevelt

Homo run: Gunthnoy.

nouble: Neuer.Sti'lrn busos; R. Itoblnson

Bullock.

K.1101010au

80--7DU—J

AU..1onklfl<>. !b 5HlBhsmith, m .. !>Boyd. cf 1Stewart, 3bTurner, c •.Ellin, rf . . . .Kearny, If •Peterson, lbChiivlu, p ..

Totals ..

Skin, LWgest Organ•The skin Is the largest organ of

the body. It has two si*rs, insideand out. The skln'B elasticity di-minishes with age; it sags, driesand wrinkles. This can In largepart bo corrected and delayed byImproved nutrition.

. . 3 6 sKOiene 300 300 OtWeatfkM 001 201 U

Two-base hltn: Turner. .NetnsHome run: Sommer. , , ,Double play*: Hlelumlth to

klnn to Peterson. , , „Bane on bulls: off Chnvls I. '.

'struck out: by d i m Is 4, Ev«iBlalie 1, Butler 1.

Ltihlnt' Ditcher: Evuim.Umpires: I'oKt and l'ux.

Nsw Italian StampsItaly has.Issued an interes!

and colorful' set of 11 P™stamps commemoratlnfi the •vcrsary of the Risorgimento,revolution of 1848-49. Picturedbattle scenes In various fprominent In the fight for c

pendence.

Assuring "Clean Sweep"A weekly bath for tbc b«

will Insure a clean sweep aodmonths of additional lite »broom. The broom should beped up and down in hot P?WJtor and then in a clear water fl

Coming r«alura< I

Sal. July 31Molly Pitcher

Hondltoo«

V/ed , Auo- *Rummn Handicup

Sal., Aug. 7Cholcn Staleoc

OCEANPORT, N . J . Between Red Bar* & long Branch

En'ioyjhe Track designed for Comforfl

N O W thru August 7RACING DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS

POST 2:30 • Daily Double Closes 2:15y

I',•, BY CARi Routs 35, lum ot Ealonlown (a T r o d

SPECIAL TRAINS DIRECT TO GRANDSTAND ENTRArKI(OAYUOHT TIME)

W.ftinmylvonloSlnlltm.N.Y. 12*3! (Sail. l l tM) • w i .OCH'L $ 1 8 0 nillipi'llHK 'rrnlB •rsiwn W w ^ m

(liru I >'•Aiso ccawis fttGUun twins n vc.«n

laiill

BEAT THE HEAT

BY CALLING "PETE"

We. 2-5341

for

BEER and SODADELIVERY.

PETERSON'S HOMEBEVERAGE SERVICE,

611 CENTRAL AVENUE

No Charge For Delivery ™

•r -

WHILE THEY LASTFIRESTONE SEAT COVERS

Regularly Priced at $16.95

$ 1 A CXC SEDANS &LYJ.VD COACHES

COUPES

Not Inatnlled

Horton and McDotiouj117 QUIMBY ST. WESTFIELD, N.

WE. 2-0430

Open Monday, Friday wad Saturday EveninE" Till

Utat ConorAwutWDFC

Review

Service H M M T I

,,Stevens Confiei,

af Mis. Leon i.**

£

«ix airelir^a. the Senilityi auojtM a 'icy,- and struns-cr «E»-hie order, which wag at-

.*c.p<p<1 ^ ^ Aiabs »nd Jewloe Lew jjice followed the adop-

;lia)i of a iroposal submitted by I

M Jews to gtap ft"I'M As u whcie wilttij;

ty J o b - 1 .Lta

" l t d o. a p b l cf • toqwdoT f c > S4«adr«a 306

• ir. the Solomon i i -

ror. May 14 to 2S, 1M«. HaDieted I'll- 20tn mission during

penoi aid imiticipated ini on ennnj supply aieas, gun

i and an fields on.Bougan-u . ,.«1 JN'VH Bntam

toiling the war citawn* « _, 01 .ncoinpkte; for ae-

»s * **»•» to* • «eiiliy ef

charter* and de-pllwe. -*Hliwould Jemon

f • • « • * •* the

,.,„ itaaons.Ttit at the complete

lilo)W*E: (Saiond Air „.•Fat ineiltoiious achwvement.in

legal flight «s pilot ot a torpede•hie id Toipcdc Squadron 306Miag cpeiations agaimt enemy

r«e forces in the Solomon is-and Bismarck Areat "

"«*at fwm.Ap'. 17 to St, . - „ .jiMpleting his 10th mission dur>af this pfiioi, Lieutenant, junior

:>fnfc (then tnugn) Conner p»i-txipated in stukes on enemyctutal f'uni, supply arMi and ah-

' fclds an Bougainville and NewBritain. His courage and devotionta duty is the f see of hostile stitl-jttoaftJiw were in keeping withtht Ufheit traditions of the UnitedSUtes Nivsl Service." '

(Ttod Air Medal)- "For meritorious achievement in

Mrial fllrht as pilot of a torpedo,pl«M in Torpedo Squadron. 305during, operations Rgalnst enemyJipsjieH forces in the ' BismarckArchlpdigo and Solomon Islandsareu from Haf, 1 to 11, 1944.Completing his 15tU mission dur-inj this period, Lieutenant, juniorgride, Conner participated ' instrike; .on. enemy gun positions,supply uesj tnd other targets onBougroviUVltd New Britain. Hiscourage M- iivotion to duty inthe *»ce oMwttfo antiaircraft firewere in keepins; with the highesttraditioiui; ot .the United StatesNav«l fcnj£*

(DisiiijDlihed Flying Cross)"Fw hmism and extraordinary.

ichkyemiit in aerial flight as. fte* of i totptdo plane in TorpedoSquadron -86S during1 operations«8«in«t «nemy Japanese forces inthe Solomon Jilsnds and BismarckArthlpelago areas from May 14 to

.£5,1944. Comirfetlng his 20th mis-jion during thin period, Lieutenant,WHIM grade; Conner participntecIn strikes-on enemy supply ar e a s ,m pontlonj and i!rfle)di on Bou-B««viUe and Mew Britain. Hismm and devotion to duty inttthci of hostile nnti-aircraft fire

with the

u. ---«—"•'•• w/co-operste wltl™ L ; Mediator in the mainten-anee of peacs in Palestine.

. A proposal that the Genei'al AsMrnbjy t»H a conference to cotusidft wvision pf the United NationsCh«rUr—with the imBlied.purposoof reducing or. oliiDinatjng' the'•vete" powers of {he'fiva perma-jwit mtmbera of the 'SecurityCouacil-.was adopted tjr'th*. In-Uum Committee. (Littlel1. Aa'aem-cly>. And the Military-ffeffGdm-mittee has informed the. SecurityCourcil that' it could not make a"»nal neviev. of the. .overall•trenfth and com|>ositio'n of thearrnfd forces to be made available» the council by Mejnfaer Natiohs

membeis had reached - agreementon thu ]irineip|m ifoverning the set-"IB-ail of such forces, •• - y

In Geneva, the 'Economic andBociiil CounciL decided to set upa plenary committee on HumanRights, along with iU usual com-mittees for economic and social af-fair* while the World Health As-sembly also meeting there, an-nounced the election of Dr. BrockChisJiolm, Canadian psychiatristand former Canadian Deputy Min-ister of Health, as the first Direc-tor- General of the World HealthOrganization,

HOMEMAKING

DORIS WADEHtm* Eteiumic: Aitiur,

JV4& Setvie* EUttric and Gai Cum f any

Horner Earni P. S.Service Emblem

p te hi^est'= United States Na-

Jf»tt To CompleteSiful Corpi Training

l Mott, .49

T% fnturday- Bil1 is

y Westfield student takingtuning a t the camp, which

r i e d ty 4o° s t u d e n t« f'°">^ B o u t the country,

mouth is the only U. S.

Arthur Horner, 308 Hyslip ave-nue, who completed 25. years withPublic Service this month, was pre.sentod a gold service emblem. Mr,Horner is assistant division uupei-intendent in the company's electricdistribution d e p a r t m e n t , NewBrunswick Area, Central Division.

Fund Drive GroupI

- t e e H. Bristol el -Wwtiteld, a |summer resident of Bay Head, habeen named chairman1 of a sponaoriconmittM|or JJM Point Plea*ant Hospital building fund campaign, scheduled for active solidlatipn during July rind August£&mment|n».upon the chairman

»Wp, John!. Ohllou, general cam-paign chairman of the 1100,000drive, declaiwd, "Point PleasantFIoBpltal is Indeed fortunate inhaving Mr,. Bristol's, kiadarahip inthis extremely important phase ofour organisation, .As csh be seenfrom the list ofniahy good citi-zens who have responded to Mr,Bristol's call, th« Point PleasantHospital building fund has the.wholehearted suBport of this urea'soutstanding citiaena."• Mr. Bristol Is an official of theBristol-Meyers. Corp.

Appointed SatesAgency For Hwnei

Frank "Holick, president' of theHuber Development Corp., build-ers of the 34 new bungalows-nowarising on Chestnut street, Clarkstreet and VVheatsheaf road, Ro-selle, announced today the appoint-ment of R. E. Scott Co., Realtors,400 Westfidlt! avenue, Elizabeth, as:xclusivo sales agents.

We Will Be Closed

for Vacation

from Ausust 1 to August 15

FRIEDEL HAIRDRESSERS403 A South Ave. , We.tfield

Canaiaf MiclMt tni TtniltM, Th« H t m for cBBKiug cite twofavorites, petche* «ni tooatoee u

t a n . FiN w your tmfUr Jars wiihituotOHf golden rein* or whitepeactet and ruby red tomatoes.Stuck your cupboard shelves, rowupon row, and you'll have deliciousfood for a«xt winter. =

•Mitral Directions1. Seltct firtu, treah product.

Grids »c<:ordla»- to aiie.i, Waak ]ari, lids ana rubbers in

hat Htpjr water. U«u. Plice Jtnk«t (lisa or sine lid» oa rack Inkattle et cold wattr l # | beat untilvater bail* rayMlf. Boil oa« minute,l*t ataaj ia kpt water u*tu readyto Hf, po»r bolllaf *atw ever self-laaliM 4jiki wtd Han in water•Bttt Iftdr to *•«, T* ttwiUi* jma»41UU t»at har« co»UlM« spoiledloot, -Ml 10 mlaatea ta % CUBwaajrtsi- agit to i f tUoa water.Khu* U awMlhf water.

1, Pl»o« scalded rubber rinft onkot Mr*. « rrtfrtf pa jari »r« used,. 4;' fstk )ari with fowl.

I. To etoh q«an et toaatoat add1 taaapaoa ot cooUaa salt, aa« to• » a »iat H tiMvooa «t cooklnfaalt, tt.4Mirid. -

I. Ada bolllnc liquid ltsrinc %•>I* k*a4 apkcB. .

1. **mn air kabblai ITMS foodby iMWUif iurll* itaMoai matai

_kalf«:4awa.tM lulda vJtt of lar.AH • « » boiling Ut«K, II atcai-s»rr, to rwch H" ol taf.

I. R*atOT« aeeds mH pa|» fromtop of (an wltb sUrlla cloth.

I. Mac* corers on )art and par-tially Hal, Mcept ISK-SMI typovhlcb n u t b» eomsUUly sealed.

' t«. Process foods (cook ia Jars)according- to recipe.

II. RWKY* Jars (rom caniar. Seton surfaoe covered with severaltnkknwse* ot cloth to jtrareut Jar*from cracking,

12. Complete seal on Jan. 'IS. Bet the J»rs to cool, away

from draft.14. Test tor seal, label and atore.

Special! Get Information About

D E V O E ONE COATWHITE DOUSE PAINT

frazzling White* " ^ ("Self Cleaning")

ExceptionalHiding Power

Fine Quality 'By Aimerica'g Oldest Paint Maker)

We'll Say That Again"

If-Leveling Qualities

th Surfaces—^Stayg Cleaner Longer

ALL OTHER DEVOE INTERIOR ANDn'ERIOR PAINT IN STOCK.

TomatoesTomatoes are one of tbe moat

us-ful ana tke easiest or TtgaUble*(really a trult) to cm, provided oneuses fresh, nrm. sound, ripe fruit,washes it carefully before scalding,Bculus to small gunutlties, prepares,ptitkB, and processes ,ai Quickly s ipoaelble Btter scalfllnj;.

Tomatoes are «k«'- to iltt sourit left standing after scalding. Theylose lood value (vitamin C) it l«ftexposed to the air alter skinning!Always cut out hard cores andgreen spots. Never oan tomatoesfrom which decayed spots and. fun-gui growths bavB been removed. '

To CanWash, scald, remove sklaa M <

eoie. Quarter or leave whole. Packflnnly in jars, Add 1 teaspoon »*]tto each quart. 1! necessary, coverwith hot tomato Juice made frewcrutbed tomatoes. Procest. qurtsor plnti in boiling water bath 41minutes. Or heat to boiling point,pack hot and add hoUlnj tomatoJuice it necesiary. Process boilingwater bath S minutes.

Tomato JuiceWash, cut In small piece*, sim-

mer until soft. Press through sieve.Reheat juice at onca ta 190* P., orJuit below boiling point. Pill con-tainer* quickly and process bolliagwater bith t m U t

Niche*Wash, scald, dtp in cold water

ana geei. cat in halves, slicei otleave whole. If peeled trull Is tostand several minutes before pack-ing, drop it Into slightly aalted water(2 tablespoons aalt to 1 gallon wa-ter) to preveat discoloration. Drain.Precook in boiling syrup, made with1 or t parts ot sugar to 1 part otwater, 5 minutes. Pack hot and addboiling eyrup. Process quarts orpints boiling water bath IE minutes.Or pack cold and add boiling syrup,Process1 boiling water bath 20 min-utes.

PAINTINGDECORATING

PAPERHANGING>" Efficient Workilwn'—'Wi>«)ha*bIe"Servli:e. " !

ESTIMATES FREELY GIVEN.

BONNETTI BROS.(JOHN BONNETTI)

521 HILLCREST AVE. . WESTFIELD 2-0899

GEORGE T. BROWNPlumbing and Heating

WEst 2-5477-W

AMERICA'S FINESTGenuine

OLDSMOBILEAND

CHEVROLET

PARTSIndependent {jarafremen—save time . . . save

cost! Purchase genuine factory-built parts in

our Parts Department and assure your cus-

tomers of satisfaction.

KING PEN KITS . SPRING SHACKLE KITS

PIVOT PIN KITS ALUMINIZED MUFFLERS

EXPANDER RINGS PISTON & PIN ASSEMBLIES

MANY OTHERS

ScooUWmfUtk,Merit Awards \

The third Board of Review fot:. Wttehon.sr, Boy Seoute «f

Amercia, was held at camp on Bat- jurday afternoon. Tin* board **sconducted by District No. t. Ttm-members «r«; M. N . Gaboury,chaiman, W, T! fiieg, <J, W. k«A-1den, A. P. Clark, Kay Palmer, Ken-neth Moon. Henry O« Hart, Irv.ing Weinrich, Wiley Carr, GeorgaBierwirth and Roland E. Stimson,secretary.

Those from WeEtfield earningadvancement? are ao follows: Sec*end class rank, Kogello Dial, Troop78; first class rank, Richard Prep-ti»s, Troop 173: *tav rank, HicliardMenninger, Troop 172.

The following merit bsdgts wereearned: Albert Holiworth, Troot>178, personal health; RichardSthmal, Troop 77, liersonal heolth,public health, first aid and liftaavlng; John Albert Jr., Troop 77,personal health; Grant Bflde,.Troop78, forestry and public health; Ed-waTd Howard Jr., Troop 77, row-ing and civics;' Richard Prentiss,Troop 173, personal health, publichealth and first aid; David Atkln-son, Troop 77, public health; CarlTstro Jr., troop 77, public health;"»>»ri« Cdldvcell, Explorer Post78, swimming arid life saving;

.iiki,. i^ajsey, Troop.,72, swim-ming; Louis Fiacher, Troop 78,life saVing; Robert Burch, Troop172, life saving.

VIRGINIA

6ur next shipment from EngUnd wjl{?iSeptember. Our represent*tiv«.B l i v e juatifrom the Du*:* o< Leedj a most *rtou J

sive, but critically chosen stock of Qtieeip*nd*le, m i Sheratoa furniture rawItaas, enamels, Sheffield, jewelry tnddelierp.

We »ppr*ije BBTAflK,.»nd ar€.«lw», o . , , , ,to purch»« fine America antiques — iMipieces 0^ entire collection!.

C*JI MfM• i -

1 4W, U

Bil l BOOSHR IKVIS'

rui l Trlakrteid trtals hsve played,an fan-

portmt fart In advancement ot ahlfhfr decree of sportsmanihto laupland gunning In America/fieMtrltili are Jhj proving (rounds ofdog breading, blood lines, staminaand performance.

TUDDR UARDWARt•' , ; • * , • : f i / '

.h H0|,THIS WICK

DOES THE TRICK!

FRESH

SOi.i> AT ALL BETTER STORES

K l U S A t tODORSSWIFT1Y

AND SURELYIN

THE HOMi, OF*FICCS, TAVERNS,WAITIN* ROOMS,

RESTAURANTS,

•ft Throofh tbe yean many win m a hare

cAphaaiMd the true richaeM of giowiogt «!•

bnatlmlthi No one hti •amnurittd the

•lmoat Balvenal recognition of the valae of

health better than Bickerttatf, who acid, *K

haiacobbletUabeaetmanihanailckklftg^

ttechlerjbb_ofihephyitelanandthephar.

macitt if to keep you well, To this end both are ed

DERMOGENFor

POISON IVYDERMOGEN — An improvednon-iUlning gr«ai«leis lotion,helpi to relievs itching d

i i i ip g

weeping irritation earned byPoiion Irj, OERMOGEN ii avaluable addition to the FintMi Kit.

Sold at JARVIS

•quipped, and dedicated in purpose. As pharmadttv

an better prepared thaa ever before to aerre the 1

oeeda of this community. We invite you to inspect

modern prescription laboratory^

BARON'S PRESCRIID E P I . : 1

DRUG STOREImmediate Delivery On All Prescription!.

243 E. Broad St., Opp. Theatre

LOUIS BENDER21 jtun ot neslntered rmcr Iptlsa Experience,

Phone WE. 2-6680-6681

Reg. PharW;in charge 1

•'A-/

WIARSUPER 661

FAHS • MATTHEWSHEARING AID SERVICE, Inc.

1139 Eait Jerisy St.,ELIZABETH, N. J.

P I ' rf

Weatent Mectric/Av/////y Anh> 1

An Old Fashioned Reliable Prescription DrugStore set up to give family folks honorable^service. The backbone of quality are our 4stocks of good reliable companies — Squibb —^Merck—Parke Davis—Ljlly—Sharpe & Dohrae—, |Lederle — DuPont — Abbott — etc. 'J£

mAll Prescriptions are compounded only by fully 3Registered, Reliable, College graduate Pharma-cists. .;• -:

,1, rt..1O P. M. — KKCWT \Vi:». i V. M. ,ri!!I>AY B I1. M. \

IO»HWENUE ""tRANPORD fiJSIMD' i:1

NORTH AND CENTRAL AVKNUJ'S. WICSTI-H-FJ)

WF.5TFII-.Ln 2-0Z:»H

YOU'LL FIND IT DELIGHTFULLY

IN THE

SENSIBLY AIR CONDITIONED

PALM TERRACE-TONiGHT AND EVERY NIGHT-

The P/IW© SEVEN(H STficET nt AHUNGTON AVfcNUE

:•> -

NBRAPEFRUITJUICE

GROCERIES

SERVE YOURSELFI T M K M VHCH TO CHOOSE

,t »r . l

.. »:?. '-, \ i. v . " . ; ."' roll 16cPEACHES . . lg»t.2'Acan 28c

GIANT PEAS . . -.'•'•'•'. reg.can 18cFRUIT COCKTAIL . lgst. Vk can 38c

TOMATO KETCHUP . . 14-oz. bot. 23c,'S GRAPE JELLY .* 12-oz. glass 15c

MEAT TUNA —White ROM . can 49cAPRICOT NECTAR — White Rose . tall can 9c

FOOD—Beech-Nut . . 10 jar . 85c,'S PORK AND BEANS . 2 Ige. cans 27c

0 PIE CRUST . . . . . pkg. 15c

CRACKERS . . . Ige, box 29c

MATO SOUP — Carapbell'i 3 cans 25c

AGHETTI — Franco-American 2 cans 27cKELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES . 2pkgs.25c

i HERSHEY'S Chocolate Syrup . 2 cans 25c

| GOLD MEDAL FLOUR . . 5 lbs. 43c

|\CRISCO . 1-lb. can 41c 3-lb. can 1.21

I^BEECH-NUT COFFEE . . Mb. can 55c: HEINZ BAKED BEANS . 2 lgc. cans 35c

p . RED HEART DOG FOOD . 2 Ige. cans 25c

| SUGAR — Brown or Powdered . 1-lb.box 9c

f IVORY SOAP . . . . med.cake 9c

| BIRDS EYE PEAS . .

! BIRDS EYE SPINACH

, BIRDS EYE CORN .

j MINUTE MAID

! ORANGE JUICE

pkg. 25c

pkg. 23c

pkg. 22c

en n 21c

• j ^

ON CENTRAL AVE.

MAKE OWN PERSONAL SELEGTIQNCA FINEST MEATS

SELF-SERVICE MEAT DEFT

NO WAITINGIU BUY ! • BUY WHAT YOU WANT

NATIONALLY FAMOUS

Ready-To-Eatthankhalf,

B A C O NCHUCK ROASTTURKEYS

HYGRADE'S GRADE "A"l-!b. Layer* -

ft.

ARMOUR'S»AA"—"A"• Bone In

YOUNG MARYLANDHENS ft.

EVISCERATED,READY-TO-COOK

65c89c

YOURSELFNo door. t»

Quick « • ^12

RIVERSIDE lil S. *AA"

BUTTERALL-SWEET

arineSUCEDSWISSCHEESESHARP CHEDDARKAY HiCOHAGE CHEESEBORDEN'S Vegetable Salad f , 17cFRESH MILK— HOMOGENIZED qt. 23c

Allen's Cake BoxA New and BetterSELF-SERVICE

ELBERTAFREESTONEFINEST QUALITYPEACHES

TRU-BLUEBERRIESHONEYDEWS 1Kte. , , 2 9 c PTOMATOES tesreAK 2 l b - 1 9 c ;:POTATOES I S h i s 1 0 i b " 3 9 c • ;'-•

RIPE SWEET PLUMS

3 H* 25cExtraLarge box

DEPARTMENT• , . Brings you tempting, tender baked goods • • •Oven-fre»h. —. Delicious desserts for dinner, cruprolls for breakfast, superb baked goodies forevery meal.

FRESH (JuicyBLUEBERRY Filling) each

CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE fificR i c h - M o i s t , F l a v o r f u l . . . . e a c h v v * 1

BUTTER COFFEE RINGSButtery—Fruity—Perkerupper . Ige. size, ea.

Individual Danish Pastry*" " ' 1 G o o d n e s s . . . .

BUTTER GEMSFlaky Leaves End to End

for

lUiot

JELLY DONUTS S f e - 9*

-THE wmrrmn LEASER, TITOBBPAY, JULY 29,1948

CELEBRATION NOW GOING ON...

N O W B a r t a i H I GalmAIR COOLED

A Complete PoodDepartment Store...ToSave You

rime, Effort & Money!

A GRAND MONEY-SAVING PARTY FOR ALLEverybody is Invited

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN CON-VENIENCE — OUR MARKET IS ARRANGEDTO MAKE SHOPPING A PLEASURE.

I-'4

r NEW EQUALITY SUPER M ARKET" IS Different andBETTER!

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'pMWp newest speed-shopping marvel—our huge self-scrv-K* Meat Department, where you can ,help yourself with thegre»test of ease. — It's the ahswer to an impatient shopper's

"drtam!-•-. And i t> s filled w i t h grand'values in,tender Fresh,M«»tsand plump Poultry—ready for pot and oven.

SEE the convenient arrangement of our »elf-»crvice GroceryDepartment. Over 2,000 canned, packaged .and glass goods«n be shopped quickly and easily. All the Nationally FamousBrands from which td choose.

cpp~ * Alien'. Cake Box . . . The Newest self-service Bakeryr* a) r t m e n t • • . for tempting, tender baked goods—oven fresh.Delicious desserts for dinner, crisp rolls for breakfast, superb«ked goodies for every meal.

SEFj * i our Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Department. The finestfresh Fruits and Vegetables from the country's moit select mar-kets, await you in all their natural goodness. All the season's"lost popular and most appetite-appealing Fresh Fruits and

dantl WCS ^ t 0 b e f 0 U n d ; c r i s p y f r " h a n d d i s p l a y e d b

SEEor

hi i °U r S* lf"*8rv«c» Dairy Department. No doors to slidePull. Stop ana gather your needs in Fresh Milk, Butter,

cas ' C n e e s e from ultra convenient open-top refrigeratedes> all at hand level. Quick as a wink you're on your way!

SEEFood °U r C o m p l e l e Variety of Fresh and Froien Fi»h, FrostedK J - 1 a " d I c e C r e a » " — displayed in the most modern, self-8ervice refrigerated cases.

SEFHervl °UI" A t t r a c l i v e Displays of Household Goods . . . In fact

y mnp needed foi-' your tablo cc housekeeping requirertehtsa WB» represented.- : , .

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You can always count on

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SUPER-SPEEDSHOPPING!IF YOU ARE ECONOMY MINDED — YOU

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because it's the most beautiful, brightest, clean-est type of food store imaginable—with 10. wonderful JoodDepartments designed for easier, more pleasant shopping . . , .TO SAVE YOU MONEY, TOO!

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D£i 1 1 £i \ because of our unique system of quality control.No concessions — Every department is our own, controlled tomaintain, the high standard upon which we have built the faith

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We Will be Open Thursday andFriday Evenings Until. . . 9 P. M.

.. See.., Our FreePARKING L O T . . .

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because, we 'of the"Quality Super Market" do things differently — BETTER —,in every way.. . . HERE IS LUXURY in service and surround-ings with down-to-earth ECONOMY PRICES ! — EVERY-DAYLOW PRICES is our established policy — for over 27 years.. . . You'll find a trip to Quality Super Market is worth while— no matter when you shop — Of course, wo have many sur-prises in store for you in the form of — "WELCOME SPE-CIALS" — it will add to your delight in shopping ut QualitySuper Market.

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" THE

H N I

JULY I t ,

• r "4*

ii for"Civilian

I fci Wftje W««- His pro-,-tw aMrtne ilmilM

fc,*«fc • ; « * ! * " In vievri.«nl#r-that.com.

ptjlto'<ffftfltee. Defense

Broposed

'Nrnd w t h » council

|tl «tut. Thesetask bf thf

*4 little, if1 mere'-

:wf*;*r;wir talk,' butpo#Htea U •pp»rently

to b* tike ««ft ftate inrewtablUh civilian

jifctle trouble, as„_ pitotid oat In » "tate-L«»der last *eek, West-\ tiw »t#,municipality ift

th«t ColoneV Pemal l ' sceptid by the Mayor and

1 to provide both • simplei otfaiuiatlon in compliance

f Owyeraar'i order. "

of "thein Ore*.

I WfiniMtion made those ofHi* look woefully aih«-

l i iaad he w u clearly the logical. ^ ^ s t o p - T r u m a n movementie democratic party was noisy,

controlled many votes, and> Eisenhower refused unequivocallyi'it promptly died,

vice-presidential selections cameclose to being non-controversial.

rernor Warren is a magnetic figure,a remarkable record of vote-get-

; in the important state of California.ator Berkley has performed arduous

faithful service, and the delegatesJously wished to honor him.

*;" The platforms, like the keynote andMating speeches, were exactly what

ere to be expected. They were de-ned to offer something to everybodyI, so far as is humanly possible, to

Send nobody. Couched in generalfor the most part, they are sub-

; to practically any interpretation. Inbis connection, it would be interestingi know just how many voters pay atten-

ftion to the platforms anyway. Certainly,tpjtfly are completely over-shadowed byJ^the statements and personalities of the*£%ontenders.

§ } All of the commentators reported^ ' that a pnll of gloom overhung the Demo-£,"cratic conclave. The party leaders werei'-going through the motions out of necea-wsily. Delegates wandered out while the"*. ftpeeehed were going on. The spectators'•Q seats were only partly filled. More ini-•_' portant, the machine leaders—the men-;> who run the vital state and city organi-

zations and get the vote out—were cori-tpii'uous by their absence. They were

• Jilways present, certain of victory, inllnosevell's day.

fThe Republicans, on the oilier hand,

were jubilant when they mot in tho samehall. They were obviously convinced

3^ that after 16 yrnr-s of Ktun'atmii theyy were nt last in fijjrlit of Ihu promisedjf land. All tho polla hear tlifm out in« this <w fin1, And mrwt of tlio {'oirnnenta-'•,-'tpra art1 writing ;w if tho clpt'lion. woreK over, and Jlcwoy IM iiboul !o I'lilur the\ : White HoiHf.sf The nr-iri-t (hinjr \n tlic nni'x;>ed<'d"}. t h a t l inn (jrcLii 'M'd ih yiv. T n i t i i i i i i ' t ) c u l l -

,"_~Injj u Mpi ' f iM t e n s i o n of C O I I J T I ' I I . - I . I t in

.- Rftld i ' i h i ; » j j o l i t i r a l rnovi1, < l i \ . i i rnod In

"" t nilini-i-fiK-, t h f i{ - i | ) i ih l i i i a i ) . u . T h e Prsm-

t i u i ' . ••;•!'! hi- v . i n l ' (in- C O P In p u t I to

! . M I - , - . . 1 - ! 1 | iu i . ) l.'UV ill ' . l l c r , , i | n ) he w n u l d

Ihan hajaaa- if 4»-4Ma'tfor fruiUew <di8seasion_ *Bd debate byt i e EepabJicaJis. He ecmld then go tothe country with the theme that theopposition is jncspabl* of running ouraffairs, aud that the only hope is to

a Democratic president and Con-

LETTERS TO THBEDITOR

Letter* f«.i« "L»«v*W'en ovtl I

Time and the march "of eyents willprove whether that theory is sound ornot But the Republicans must *nd willstand on ihe record of this CoSgress—their first in 16 years—-which the Presi-dent has described #s the worst in ourhistory. They believe that their majoracts—tax reduction, the Taft-Hartleylaw, etc.—have earned majority back-ing, and they will point to" them withpride. And they will probably put intoeffect some of the legislation which theydfdn)t get around to in the regular ses-sions, such as th« Taft-Ellinger housingbill, a broadening of the social securitybase, and so <m.

Mr. Truman faces one substantial dif-ficult? i f .he attempts to demonstratethat his party hold* the hope of thenation. The difficulty lies in the factthat he has not been able to control theDemocrats in Congress, For Instance,hit veto wa» overruled on three occa-•ion*—Taft-Hartl«y law, tax reduction,and a bill to legalize rate-making amongrailroads under ICC supervision. Thiswas an all-time record for disregardingthe Presidential veto. And on all three

. peeaaloniiither a majority ox a sulwtan-.iial winoritjr ipf, the Democrats in both vhousei of-Congress went along with theRepublicans, and cast their ballotsagainst the titular head of their party.Mr,\Truman and his inner circle just

. haven't shown the talent for controlling'reluctant members of Congress that .wagso (vividly demonstrated by the la|tePresident Roosevelt. •' • -

Other Papers Say: ' ,

Rnuwar Federal EmplojraieaftHere's a boxsdore of employees on

the civilian payrolls of the federal gov-ernment January: increased at the ratsof more than 20Q employees a day; Feb-ruary: increased 400 a day; March: in-creased 500 a day; April: increased 650a day.

No; these are not wartime figures.These are increases in 194,8, a peace-;time year, over two and a half yeartf'since V-J day. Federal employment-is.increasing a t such a fast rate now,, itis estimated that' in the next fiscal yearthe bill to the taxpayers for federal em-ployment will be four times that of1939, the last year before the war emer-gency.

In addition, Washington bureaucracystill holds tenaciously to over a half mil-lion employees who are filling perman-ent positions in federal civil service thru

. war service or other types of temporaryappointments. None of them has passeda civil service examination.

One apt explanation of how the tax-payers pocketbook is increasingly strain-ed from year to year came from Rep-resentative Ben F. Jensen of Iowa lastspring when his appropriations sub-com-mittee heard a Department of Interiorrequest for a new item of $30,750 foran "Alaska Field Staff." Said Mr. Jen-sen, as he, commented on federal bu-reaucracy : "If I thought that this Alas-ka field staff would be held to $30,750a year, it is possible it would not dis-turb me so much, but I venture to saythat if wo permit this staff to be insti-tuted this year, next year you will becoming along for $250,000 or $300,000,and that has been the history of all ofthem."

The New Jersey Taxpayers Associa-tion says: "Increased federal employ-ment works as a drain on both the pro-ductive dollars of the taxpayers andproductive personnel of our nationalbusiness and industrial machine."1 And this means hitting our nationaleconomy at two of its moat vulnerablespots, Take heed, Undo Sam!—NewJersey Taxpayers Association.

te fc» pen

Tho War Assets Administration re-cently sold 5,443 combat aircraft lo-cated at Kingman Field, Ariz., for $2,-780,000 (original coat was $.1,157,000,-000), When the buyer inventoried hispurchase he found 38 more plaucK thanhad been stated on the bill of salt;, notto mention 3,000,000 trillions of highoctane gas, 050,000 gnllmiH of used oil,and a lnrKe.qunnl.ity of hydraulic fluid.All of which he was allowed to keep.ItHmmi« Hint the WA/\ had inmin failedl.o Iftki'iiti Jicciiralo inventory. Oh well,the extra;; only •-:(•( UK! j>ov(..f!uri<;nt backabout $10 million-—and that tan easily.bo intuit; u{) in taxes.

KH ^. l i p!=)

You (ion'l liave to lay H\,VH1U> nifrhfr.if. ho ;i H!H-ct-::;'i. JUK!, i-.Uiy ir.Vi.ki: day*.

r *M tin. pvMiMtM* All latter*„ .« W th* wntar*. *>«•tan. hat •!«•«•*•• w* km•autt*4 ia *!» Mfaun •>••

h' Ut

«•*•• w * kmMfaun •>• •wnt. Utlw*

Object. T.CMJKttrf HHWUM

Eciilar, Leader:The'following letter h«s been

sent to the Interstate CommerceCoinmJBsioll, Wwhlngton. D. C :Pear Sirs:- It has came to my attention thatthe adoption of tM proposed Planof Keorganiiotion of the CeutrulRailroad of New Jersey would per-mit the discontinuance or cur-tailment of any or «U of the pas-senger sei-v-ict without resort toyour commission or th» po«Td ofPublie Utility. qomnuMiwwra ofthe State of New J^rwy.

I shsll not be able to penoncUrattend the hearing acfctdiiled to *>eheld at the St. George Hotel, Brook-lyn, on July 28 and hereby .pro-test u • commuter ol ntany year*this propottd .retn-giiniKttaa.

May I aaVtf <uJl exploratttni hasbeen mideof » reatlovation of whatmight he termed to common ormutual MpeaaM at between thethree ratlroada using the main linetracki between Jersey City andSotnerville.' ' !

It i« sckhowledged that railroadthave been forced to accept' heav-ier «ffrkw4 cxpenwiln recentye*n, tut i t aoet not «eem reason- -«We W the Uy mliifl that the sur-phu aeetrtnulated during wnr yeanfrom heavier freight traffic couldhave all been dissipated during theinterim If proper management hadbeen used. An evidence of. thli Uthe lower commuting rates cur-rently in effect on competitivefolds for similar travel.

BesnecUufly;MARION E, SAWYER

268 Prospect Street v

Fare foqrnuInterstate Commerce Commission

.Washington, D, C.•Gentlemen:

With regard to the proposed in-creased commutation fares for theCentral Rnilroad of New Jersey,this letter is in protest to this in-cr.eiBO

As I l-ccall it, this railroad wasgranted'an increase last Septem-ber, and believe for the service

. HHidered,. the present wte is adc-Sputte for value receivod.

I request, therefore, thnt youconsider this protest seriously and

'deny the present request for in-creased'commutation fares.

C. L. CHANDLER' 404 Harrison Avenue ,,

Aslu ContinuedSuperviiion Of CNJEditor, Leader:

I have sent the following letterto the Interstate Commerce Com-mission, Washington, D. C, on thosubject: Central Railroad of NewJersoy:Gentlomen:

Having boon a rceulnr commuterer of the Central Rnilrond of Now

"Jersey from Westflald to New YorkCity since 1914, I Mish to make itknown that I am definitely opposedto the current proposed plan ofreorganization of the Central Rail-road of New Jersey in that theplan would permit the discontinu-ance and curtailment of any or allpassenger service without resort-ing to cither tho Donrd of PublicUtilities Commission of tho Stateof New Jersey or tho InterstateCommorco Commission.

It is my opinion that this ruil-l'om] should continue to be undertho supervision of both the abovementioned commissions.

The proposed increase in com-mutation rates iiskod fcr by thoJersey Central Railroad at thopresent time would unquestionablybe in effect now if it wore not forthe above mentioned rammisBionsnnd compared with rates of otherrailroads they are, in my opinion,out of order.

Your co-operation in maintain-ing the present status of supervi-sion should definitely be continued,

G. H. LEGGETT630 Mountain Avenue

Sees Train ServiceEssential To Town

Editor, Leader:Tho following id tv copy of n

letter sent to Interstate Cummero!Omnmls'ion, Washington, I). (.'.:Gentlemen:

I wish to rcKlater my opinion ofthe pn>posc?d commutation rule in-iTtasu being requested by the Cen-tral Knilroat! ol' New Jorrfoy andthi' curtailment of psisiiMtwi' 'serv-ice.

Kinec I'fimmutint,' to New Y»rkin I he lust three yimrs, my com-mutuiimi cii.-il has iilruuily incrt'iisudfriiiii n|>]ir<i.\im»lfly jiy.fiu to lfi;i."J5mid tho propiiHnl into uf |J8.05 i;igrossly unfair as il iin.'i'Ciisi.g thocnsl ulmo.>.t 11)1) jiiu1 cvnt.

Iiiir UMiiiiiiiiiitv in yVcsllioId hent i re ly ili'iiuiisiiiHl mi New V»ri;(ouin iu tn t ion s'.-vvit'i' {:,-? immy rs'^i-Ii(:llls lilt,. MlJ'riclf hum l!Sllllllisll«ll iu ' lr hftdlt1^ nutl Ijujc fjsnii'v jnilit- town mi t in ' Imsia Unit wu limliiilcquali! fiiciliti,.>i fur mi ln K |,iN(>w Viuk linily fur himiiit^.i. If|iii-H'iiS;iT u r rv l r e Li iu)UiHi.ii uf

»T»ra. THURSDA

discontinued it will not onlyrt»t we wffl ks,ve-iv niak* adian-e bux we will tfake a severecapital loss as the narket fot onrj«al estate will severely drop, wei-annot expect to find af many peo-ple buying iii WestliflJ it ftcwYork City is unavailable to them.

We thcirfoi-e f(»l .that the pro-po?*ls an? (rrossly tmftiir and wulbe considerably to the detriment

i

?85 Summit Avenue

Says CNJ Rate.lOOPtrCwrtHifherEditor, Leadi-i:

• I have sent the following letterto the Interstate Commerce Com-mission, Washington, D. C :Gentlemen:

Referring to the increase pro-posed in the cuininutallon fares, onthe CBR, of NJ, it does not Memlogical that they should be J00 percent over what thuy were a few•years ago. , Westfield was ?9.45jnow they piopoae $19.00.

Are they trying bv a subterfugereorganisation, to saddle a di»pro-jiortionate overhead oft the travel-ling public in order to increasetheir profit on freight?

It is urgent a way be iound toavoid lho crippling effect of dras-tic cuts In service,. It would jeop-odize the welfare of perhaps amillion people. It would force the ,migration of the populace back tothe now-overcrowded city.

Increase in fares wsa expectedand accepted but we liave had whatSeems to be enough already.

Also a reduction of trains wouldbe reasonable but anything dras-tic would be serious and must beavoided. ' . i -' I

Please put every effort into thlimatter. ' : , '~.

Avoid what they, did in NewYork BUbva^s; 100 per cent pluswhen perhaps 50 per cent Increasewas sufficient.

Yours very truly,GEO. It. HOLLAND

170 Harriron Ave.Westfield .

Copies' were also sent Hon. H,Alexander SnlUh, ffon. Clifford P.Cose, Hon. Alfred E. Driscoll, Hen.Charles Bailey,1 mayor, WcstncM,Editor, Westfield Leader, StateBoard of Public Utility Commis-sioners, Newark, lion, Alva Skin-ner, Mayor of Dunellen.

Declarei New CNJFare Unnecessary

Editor, Leader:Tho following is a letter sent by

me July 22 to the Interstate Com-merce Commission, Washington^

' Gentlemen:The commuter fare increase pro-

posed by the Central Railroad ofNew Jersey for Northern New Jer-sey communities along . its lineteems to mo to be both unfair and'Mnneceannry. This judgment itbased on the fact that the com-muter fares for other railroadsserving the metropolitan area ofNew York, reckoned on a mileagebasis, arc now generally lowerthan the fares which already ob-tiiln on the Central Railroad ofNew Jeincy,

One of the first questions that

ai.rone asks is eon»id«ni>* rcsi-ttence-ia a «ommiui't.v near newYork from which he n>wrt * ' ?tommate to New Y w i "t, -Wthe monlhly commatatioaIf the commutinr f a « f!»»« * a n "wood Hie bM*U community inwhich I live, *nu itx wigl'bormgcitie- and villaaeg is Intren^d.this inemse will work toward adcpreciaUon of propwty values akalong th* line.

I trust, therefore, that yourCommission will refuse permissionto the Central Eaiiroad uf N wJcrwy to increase its commutationticket fares at this time.

Very aineerdy youm,JESSE R. WILSON,

Home Secretary.American Baptist ForeignMission Society152 Madison AvenueNew York Ifl, N. Y.

Declarer. CNJ RatelacreaM UnfairEditor, Leader: ,

This morning (July 22) as IW M going for the train that wouldtake me t" my petition, I.w«i hand-ed a memorandum regarding theincrease in fares of the CentralRailroad of New Jersey,

Looking at the list of Tates, Iwas disgusted. Just what do therailroad executives think we peo-ple are? Not all of U» have in*hcrlted money and most of us • »living from day to day because our•alaries do not cover the.expenseaide of our account.

I guess it's pretty silly of me towrite to you peeple thinking thatmaybe you will do something tostop these increase*, but something

' mutt be done I The fares can't begoing up at intervals when Mlar-iM ftiMtn. the same. It's all rightfor the'worker* of the railroad,they havepaBses which save themcommutation. Also it would bemuch better if the railroad didn'than4 out t h e * pa»«» to anybodyand everybody. Then the peoplewho ride for free would be. payingcommutation and it would not benecessary to raise fares.

' Also the trains we people ride inare a disgrace*. The least theycould do ia clean them up. Butno, if you want to ride in a cleanand decent car they charge 15 or20 cents extra. This is so on thetrain which leaves Weatfleld sta-tion at 8:09. This car happens tobe air conditioned. So now wemhst pay for artificial air too. -

This idea of the railroad work-ing at a loss is a lot of bunk. Ifa rnilroud as large and as moneyhungry a* this, is working at a

(Continued on Page 19)

tUk, tkkhimAr huk

PrescriptionOptician

ROBERT F. DAYCLOSED MONDAY UNTIL «>3O

AND OPEN UNTIL ff.

REGULAR HOURS—9 to 5:30k

WE.

• ELM ST. WESTFIELD, N. J.

Opitcdte P«e»l«t Bank JkTnNt

• PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES .JNEW STYLES AND FINISHES

MODERATELY PRICED

Bring Your Photographs In to Insure MoitDesirable' Choice.

SWAIN'S ART STOREArtist Supplies

317 WEST FRONT ST., PLAIN FIELD, N. J.Eitibliihed 186S

DRUG VbWtco STORES

NO LOWER PRICESANYWHEU

ITS HERE

STA-NEET HOME BARBER 98cNOSE CLIPS.

For • CQSwimming . v« /C

BATHING CAPS

10c • u p

1000 SACCHARINE TABLETSi Grain,Cuttol, . 25c

4O2,STERILE COTTON

Gutto 19c

D D T BOMB

Only 9 8 C

TOILET TISSUE 2 ^ 15cREVLON SPECIAL

60c LIPSTICK and 60c POLISHBOTH 7 C

for I O C

Quantities Limited

D. LASS, Ph. G. g. WEINTRAUB, Ph.G.

Filling Prescription* Is tho Most Important Fartof Our Butines*.

rRESCJUPTlONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED—PHONE WE. 2.2t«

^^#4^

| Make regular check-ups for needed

2 Take action promptly, before small jabsdevelop into big ones.

n Fintmcfl the cost economically with orepair loan here at our bank.

TRUST•s 7 /

SCOTCH PLAINS ntuAt**»leiofi«» rril*na HfpMH Inltl

GARWOOB

thatthis

of j-oai ownthirt of those

Thk?

• Mnttw ef\#a*. tor inopwr iwraM

to kc cniJMl^aiji^l

IrwdalweayhaiwMl »n«s

fwwiwlatlonsifvieauiwThe •rewat so.

__ jas»_iwasMD|at.M]r'ai4

_Jatalftg tarf. month forkH«H.ttidbsa,L (»h |M.

•o^M >nUmiitt

i »**s«nt eommtKtatbj*-|JtTsty Central;

aifher for wtn;[ than those of aii$

p

5&»comfort-

.inly cm bt 4* must for another•rgt inensH is tie. cost to the'nrrautoof Ah curtailed service.I pnftst, tkwfort, that; if thenil Mbafe is

urn, nek art hi diwt to poorwhich it ii en-

.point-

tt»»NpMt «ouge7unj«Mu£jaw circumstances prevent my'

ST. QEMMEWBRT

— ^™ ~-™ ^ w ^^^ ^t^^F

Allen KJmfcl* to leanpastorate here: Preebyte-

l * ! ^ , l ? i * t e r1

t 0 8C(*P' «•« » Law.

••.:— JCI"B«y te*tn f»ces We>t-

^« r w- i i , i" f i n p p l a s i u f f g i n t h e

loi1 «ifhtnMn Cup matches be-plaped en the rourts of the

Tennis Club today.

Attend d a p

„ opened wit]) local mi}• officials; participating In attt-

— Group &r Bet>Service, which includes

._, studies pish to hire al-to fifht battle ataimt rar-

1 of the Central Railroad'*

in thirf piaw j n tfc»down* ftillstde irt

CoMitfl urgte cMsnmmOPA of bl«k, market

. . maim far ftaj lighters• * * • YMCAj H n Chief

Unfen tiv«i ftr* lector*., W « MwJittoB) seen etUM of in-

• J j j M * oafltrUmUons to United

Babble appointed new

W<*tB.l<t continent «t-

as town be-rtpsir after worst

"T'T-i."" •" '™ ! S-OB • inches ofrailjfsll reported in six hours. --u-^?**, ^* c . e n t *o TamaquesFark, in Dfekson thrive ana, ap-proved by Planning Board.•. J.'Jjhmy.'!Townley of (60S Klrn-

ba«iav»hue mkrks 92nd birthday:-.' malth board denies rumor thatWittr impure,: -Arthur Pryor to conduct West-

«d Bind1 In three of own compo-•Btons in nark summer s»ri«a.

Q*** md Unquoteoff i n t h 9 w a t e r

Esther Williams tell-

For DMu-ljr t*o dacadks we'veien r.tvralijr staiving to death

the productive machine that hasmade this country gieat, Wi"vefoifotten that high Isvyis stana-ards ikm't STOW on bushps. We'veflu-(p)tt*n that l»id wmkfituA motenud w«rk—productior, And ever*mm »rodu<!tjon~li»g baen the one

our_™,. . , , aiki «nr security.We've *forgot*ea that it takes

mottey to keep exiiting industry at"— edUdency, to bbild new iadas-

' 4»wlep j»ew m«chlnes andB, to :s*ke new jobs and

ttwds.. r e forjotten that on tike av-

«raSe it cost. f8,«0C of somebody'shard-earned "savings to-make asingle job in manufacturing. That's- lot of money.

And riitmey'lik.* triat isn't'e»»y» «ct tbase 1mrs fawaaa*. the•ney tnit was oac» available out

of ki|h*r bracket income* for in-vAtnunt in new enterprises or forthe expansion of businesses is be-in*. feiprumed off. by the tax col-lector, '• •

The secret of America') armsi-inf i-roivth in the flrst 60 years ofcvr ind»Btrlal, revolutjon~trom1869'to 1&29—was the • .fact; thatcne-fifth of the vglue of ou* na-tional production was plowed backevery year., into new industries,Hstter machines, • more efficient

methods. Those were the" years ofour greatest progress in livingstandards—when real 'wages andgood jobs kept pace with, increas?'ing production. •

W r of value only toiho»e who are equipped to take ad-

U ° f »*•"—Earl Bunting,D i t t NAM,

One bundled Mid sucty-fiv*Scouts, repMsmtirg 31 troophvsth nine registered Susutinasteifare enjoyir.g the thud «eek atCamp WatchunK, th* council

'of the WatceuiiK Area Council,iGlc-n Gardiiei. The attendance atCamp WnU)Uung this year IncludesWestfield Troop 72: ScoutmasterA. Chadwick, Troop Comwtttee-nua H, Ualsey, Scouts WilliamBowles, Dick Coven, William flal-eey, fnbm» Hack and Eobei-tSingdahisen; Troop 11, Scoutmae-ter F. Kynes, Scouts John AlbetsJr., Bruce Agdaiwm,. David Atkin-son, Alfred Cole, Edfsr Howard.Jr^ William Hawaii, Jack Kings-bury, Richard Scbttml, G*rl TatroJr., and PeteV Tatre; Troop 78,Scoutmuter F. Clark,, ScoutsDavid Alton Grant Bode, NormanBurr, Boftlio Diai, Robert EamasLojiii Fischer, Bichard Fugmann,Gary Haferbier, Kobert Lehman,"i« Lofic, Stevs Muiinos, Fredfotts, Robert Weiland,. DonaldWilliams and Gerald Wright. '

Troop 74, Scoutmaster Ed Goet-tel, Svoute Blynn Sbideler andRicky Sinithj Troop 172, Scoutmas-ter Alan Ebmole, Scouts WilliamHalnes and Harry Tenney Jr.;Troop 173, Scoutmaster H. Keip,Scouts Guy Kmerson, Robert En-derle, Albert Holiwarth and Rich-ard Prentiss.

Richard Hopkins, field scout ex-ecutive who U the camp director,announces that Scouts wishing toattend Camp Watchung for thertst of the season, should registerat on early datt for choice of troop,sites and '*to get Into.the swim" atCamp Watchung.

BandScbooJT©End Wednesday

. waaidattlp.To five wear on buttons and gar-

ment*, and avoid cutting vtingerrollt with' broken buttoni, buttoneach garment ItMl tun it wrongside out before putting It into <h»Washing machine. ,

, Active h Concert,I Kendon Smith of Westfield wasi a member of the violin section ofa special Etrine orchestra whichmade its debut Friday as B featureof the Union County Band and Or-chestra School.

The regular ass«mb!y featuredOrchestra V with Anthony Ingraraof Westfield conducting.

Virginia West of Westfleld wasan usherette at • special concertto benefit the scholarship fund ofthe school last Wednesday evening, iWeatfield members of Band j|ix,iwhich played a section of the pro-j

New Use ftr betapefRadioactive isotopes of sodium

and phoiphorut have been used totreat leukemia, a disease In whichthe bone marrow, iplieen andfcrnph makt too many while cor-puieles.

ire."The menace of a third world

war rolls toward us with everya*ct of Russian aggression,"—Forher Prime Mini

"There is norices shqiil4Vlnot stabillie at aery gooil level."—President Pat-

««»enger, ignoring request to^ b I t dur in (?

it Denver.'

YourCUiiifiedAdf.• In The Leader

Always Bringi Reinhi

ROAD CONSTRUCTIONASPHALT or CONCRETE

PRIVATE or PLANT DRIVEWAYS

GASOLINE STATION DRIVEWAYS

HENRYJCHUBERWettfield 2-3833*or Elizabeth 5-4400

g , WJulty, Lii«JaJohnson, Hugh Blodget, tageiSaith, AngeJo Mont, RkhsrA Bo-

B t e L *Kichand Jensen. Qtber poitiona ofthe program were played by theAlumni Orchestra, of which Elea-cor Child and Mr. Ingrain of Wests,field are members, add by theAlumni Band in which Mr. Ingramplays the bass clarinet..

Coming events of the schoolwhose program* are held in theAbraham Clark High School aud-itorium and are open to the pub.lie, include an assembly tomorrowmorning at 11:2S end a conceit to-morrow evening at 7:45 p. mwhich will include ail six orcheBltras; a concert of all bands Tues-day at 7:46 p. m. and dosing exercises Wednesday morning; at 9:3(

LIADM W4MT AM PAT

TREESRemoval - Feediaf - TrknuRf

Prang-Cavity WwkGr.fti.ff

huurance Coverage).

Art W. RuggeroW. SOUTH AVE. WISTFIEL727 I4U2

BERSHEY'S ICE CREAH! • i '

Wy QW n.

itTHE ICE CREAM CUTER

307 SOUTH AVE.

Fresh Daily

The Home of

POWERCOLDWELL

DISTRIBUTORS— • —HOMKO

DISTRIBUTORSBUY YOUR

f OWER MOWERFROM AN

AUTHORIZEDSERVICE DEALER

-the FUTURAMIC way!

IMMEDIATE DELIVERYTIME PAYMENTS

ARII/INGED

Voiir Old Lm»n Mower inUv a JVew One

PHONE PL 6-7821IBE U B R LAWH MOWEB

SHOPIT. ( N M , T.rHll Rood) PLAlSFIELD

•mrn IIDIWAU. riiiia i r n n u m

for a safer. . .

more enjoyable

holiday!

HYDRA-MATICDRIVE

L «T Bxtnk comfy

Doesn't matter where you go;:; just to he gvirigis fan . . . in a Futurantic Oldsmoliilc Couvcrtiblewith GM Hydra-Matic Drive*. You can't helpbeing in a holiday mood, breezing along in a carso smnrtly styled that lingering looks of admiriN

tilon mark tho route you've travelled. And what a vacntioii it is for tbo driver!A vacation from gear shifting. A vacation from dutch pushing. A. safer vocation^too—ttmnfcs to IFUIM/1WAYI For pawing, for liillg, for quick j.ick-up inemergencies ;;; W1IIRLAWAY h an outstanding safety factor, another phisiperformance feature of Oltlsmolnlu's famous "no-clutch, no-shift"* Hydra-MariaDrive. WIIfltLAIFAY provided Futurnniic notion to match the Futuramlostyling of tliie exciting new Oliismoljilo tbot's really going places this year!

D S M O B I L EY O U R O L O S M O B I L E D E A L E R

N O R R I S C H E V R O L E T , I n c .Authorized Dealer for Your Own Town

North & Central Aves., Westfield, N. J. Tel. We. 2-O22Ort J,Tat/lr/r,MutmlNuimit,Stmihytm

H.H O« T* Tfc.

Out of the maelstrom of threatened war, iaia- .'tion, rationing and what-not, oneitem emerges:— <

Th« renwrkabU mnwu indepotit-aeeounti in the bank* cfike nation.

Thanks be, for the large body of gta.]*Mtewho still find a few dollars, now «nd tfcen,

.for their savings deposit accounts.

Only banks handle such account*.

PEOPLES U K ft TWIST CO»AMT

WESTFIELD. NEW JRMCf

"BUY AND HOLD U. 8. BAVINGf

• \ \ • • . - • • • •

STOCKS AND BONDS

BOUGHT-SOLD-QUOTEIor UnlUtaaL

G E O R G E W . C U N N I N C I H A MBROKER AND DEALER IN SECURIf IES

WBSTriBSLD Z-«TU

UNION COUNTYINVESTORS

*For your convenience our office

125 Broad St, ElizabethEL 2-1623

is equipped to provide complete facili>ties for servicing inveitments and brok-erage account*.

Inquiries Invited

F.P.RISTINE&CO-/ ' Members

New York New YorkStock Exchange * Curb Exchange

Philadelphia Stock Exchange.Branch Office—

135 Central Ave., Westfield

WE. 2-2686

4 "

who1!!!)pay the.rent?

Or If you ownand it burns, you'll losofor & long while, i ^

This "rental loss" i f something ;against which you can Insure, |cither in connecHon with your,'fire insuranco policy, or sepa-rately-and at a very Jgw, cost,,Aslc vs.f'

If your* home*anotlier loss you may have for«gotten, You'll have to pay renluntil you ro-buildlf ' -—•«••"

RsfiRAUNSDORRA S S C ' " "

Tel. Office WE. 2-0200, Emergency WE. 2-3114 J i

LET THE LEADER PRINT IT

?anwood-Scotch Plains News. _• — J— . . Mr.. B_ Dueler Cr«"

T H E WESTFIELP LEADER,f = =_s

Mr.|W _

Mrs. Anne Baronc lias teen ap-;

JULY 29, 1»43

• - i . . 1M Bead

Scheduled For Sept. UTeachers of the Methodist Sun-

ith the pif=-

^ |,tvpiuuu «• — - —

, e f t to assume duties

fMaiar WM the an* record at-

tba cats eihib-«*!• Winners)

tad BUM*fwUr of c»u,jmntMt kitten,•toft ttOM, Nu:

Atao,j;pret.flank:

Gatat F r « CtlifwiiiaAt Shower

Metfeftt CkurchPr«fr«a>

In«abw-d Bahlke of L«- An-fceles, Cal, who ha- been \ieithigher (i-ients. Mr. end Mr- AlfredBahlke of Mafnh«ld avenue for thepsxt month, va» the Kiwst of hon-or at a surprise gift thixnr onThUisday ni(?ht, given oy Mrs.Maik Asper of Evcitfrwn boule-vard, at hi-r hmne Included amongthe guests »me Miss Mane Hul-fidd, M«. Edward ilatfield, Mi's.

ard E. Peterson, Mrs. EdwardH, Peterson, Mia Dayr.e Kelly,Mini Flo»ni.e Anderson, Mr»,William Anderson, M»> BillyHauck, Miu ROM Larson. Mrs.Alfred Bahlke, Mis* Jean Peter-son, Miss Lillian Anderson endMiss Kuth Banford of this town;lbs . John Werain of Finwood,Mrs. Paul Smith of Washington,P. C., Mrs. Donald SchindUr, Pan-wood and Mrs. Leslie SUM ofPlain&eld and Mrs. Arthur Cslli-peau of Westncld.

Hias Bahlke racentiy announcedher engagement U> DDUBUS Pedei-sen aon ef Mr, and Mrs. SUnleyPcdarwn of U CTMCWIU, Cal.Sh* returned on Saturday to Cal-ifornia where the attended theUniversity of Southern Californiaand completed one year ef postgraduate work. Mlu Bahlke at.K M M the Regional Hifh School inSprinsMd, from which the grad-aated, also Is a graduate of OhioUniversity in Athens, O. No im-mediate pk»a for the wadainghave been made. .

The official board of the Metho-dist Church is sponsoring a "Ttl-ent Program" in which eiery mem-ber is asked to join. The plan callsfor the investment of fl, whicheach ptrspn is urged to double ortriple by use of tlwir talents, theproceeds to be for the benefit ofthe church. thc'iJan was in op-eration Beveral years ago and i<=being revived, In the fail a "Tal-ent Social" will be given at whichtime participants will lie asked torecount the means used to increasethe original amount of one dollar.

Member* have plunned to bakecakes; .candies, pies, etc., makeapron's, irlye teas, etc. CharlesBush is chairman and is being as-sisted by Miss Frances Bopp, Mrs.Ruth Steffeni and Clement Cur-tis. , • • •

To Mtp Hirmt H»»e

The WSCS of the MethodistChurch are planning the annualHarvest Home supper, to be inSeptember- in the chapel of thechurch. Miss Frances Bopp is thegeneral chairman. A meeting tocomplete final arrangements willbe held Aug. 4 in the home of Mrs.Charles Ball of Front street,

iri'd s i tiie Scotch n a m e i \ B c r e » - . - - - - - - - - •„„;„

jtion Park. Mr.: Baron, aonftuwta £ « • . ^ " g ^ P a * AU churchI the following younit women whoiSept. 11 at Btejjs r ,

ind formerly lived here.

1UE- ^JKXJXtfX^ leave ******

they lia.se resided for five«nd tak* up their

iMr.' and Mrs. Edward C,

tel of RugseU road have &agueBts at their 3eachwoodMr*. Marjorie Moeie of

(Continued from Page

scheduleIL'&nies onout the season,trai additionalin the league.

wonMies*

Cock.„ — Stepper;

i f m » « KaUay; moatNtrkia MeCmkcn;

collie, Virginia_ . . « a r , Susan Nlel.

ii/t ta, Dana dace;, r>ul Be-wlta; eut-

^ . fona; nmt wnani-tBaMneal.i n T u i Mother Hub-la'IrdMr; most exprts-

' Harela Frledrii-hs;Tony l>ar-

Ugat;

• - • lm«nhe» are irvitsd. aud seveialhave fiyned up to play: Mariar;™™•- • b reservedO'Brien, Evelyn Verdic, Diggi tables t*\(. aiieaojrMeno, Mary Burieh, Jean De Fran-cesn-o, AmUia Hamilton, MaryThurstnn, Teresa Venecia, Jo JoJanscn, Nancy Dufly, Betty Fer-jic-tte, Jean Delaegre and Dolly DeQuollo. Jfra. Barone h»j planned j

" ' for regular weakly ithru-:

to (Me.

Brief.Mrs. Paul ™*™

of Washing

enrol!

70 Atteiid fatejhaiP k P l p

Fla., were gucts last week ot Mr.and Mrs. Wilbur Colville of 25Helen street. They are visitingrelatives in Boston, Mass., and ex-pect to return to Fanwood in three

The Jerseyland i'ark Playgroundon Jerusalem road has An averagedaily attendance of 70 children, in-cluding several from' Westfield.Emanuel Casey of this town is su-pervising the games, contests, etc.Mr. Casey is assisted each day bya mother of the children. In lieuof a swimming ponl a shower h_sbeen installed. On Monday Mrs.William Miller of Cranford visit-ed the playground to teach hand-craft to the boys and girls. Mrs,Elizabeth Grobea of Morse avenueis chairman of the committee Bponsoring the playground.

Saye Ytw WMIC Paper ForBoy Scwt Drhrt Sept. 12

flkSiMr, and Mrs. Carl Mathiasen,

formerly of this town, have N

lEM OIL iW\\\i-^25 LiGrude Ave.,

A jFANWOOD

EafiftdT

Mr. and Mrs. George F. Kauff*man of Cooi*r road, Fanwood,have annoawad the engagement oftheir daughter, Miss Joan Patri-cia Kauffian to Charles II. Cros-by, son pf Mr. and Mrs. George E.Crosby of Stoughton avenue, Gran-ford. Miss Kauffman is a gradu-ate of the Scotch Plain* HighSchool and for two years was em-ployed in the nursery departmentof Muhlenbenc Hospital. She, isat present employed at TeppevBros., Flaiiifleld. Mr. Cioiby waseducated in the Cranford schools

wnii* nqnny wmiti and attended Union Junior Col-

Allen. In the openi'winners, were most

and Eileeny, David

ROOF

TniK; »«">«•'_ Millwattr; bMt

, Clarke Hemnwalj„ - - Batty Pearce; targ-. jAdith Woodi imallest' "i Wood; beat water

KofMi beat familyktatifcl» von Lend; lite-

.^t, Oewge Moonan; bestran turtle, Bonald Kcyes;

•; David Boone; mostt Chrlstino Hamer;

_t bunny, Janet Bazln; mostJJ-pet, William and Nancy

„!!; most original, John Deb-I'lbweet pet, Sandra Hamer.

Ing the past week childrenI on jewelry articles in the

'; section.

in.Ctanford befoie entering«w U. S?-Army Air Corp. Daringthe war years he was stationed inGreenland. He is now a studentat the University of Colorado atBoulder, Colo. He is at presentspending the aummer month • withhis parents in Cianford Theirwedding is planned in early Sep-tember and the couple expects tomake their home in Colorado whenMr. Crosby will rctuir to the uni-versity there.

: Suaday School

_ Methodist. Sunday • sehdol1 meet on Sunday mornings tits, m. until Aug. 15, when it

close for five Sundays and.jtan on Sept. 10. Clement Cur-t'la' superintendent, having ro-" "j assumed his new duties.

NYLONELASTIC STOCKINGS

VARICOSE VEINSSWOUEN UMIS

SHIU-COOL-DUIUMI

(M. 5th a «lh Hi.)515 PARK AVE., PIAINFIELD

PL 4-7074_____ Opn »»11» »t30 to SiM _ _ _" ~ ~ " MOD. fc nxut. livt. 'IU » "~~"

QAK

PUMAQ_ - . -—. - _ v . . ^ - J aa excellentr treaUaeat for Ivy, oak and sumac

.aanTit If • gentle and safe, dries upItNbien In a surprisingly abort time,

•.._«... Atdrujg'-'- ""'

Edw. SMackie & SonsItrwtac nnHkara N. J.

flat Over SO Vaan.VUtnaeM «-S37«

KTCBIIIK* br

UPHOLSTERINGSLIP COVERS

MATTBKSSES AND BOXSPRINGS RENOVATED

3*0 SOMERSET STREET,

MiAINVIHLD, V. <l.

mm mu - WE a n ra AND DHJVB*

ChesterWestContractor & BuilderA) Repairs . Alterations.

A) Remodeling Bathroomi,Kitchens, Playroom*.

# Roofing, Siding, Ga-rages and Driveway*.

EstimatesFurnished.

Financing Arranged.

772 Prospect St.'Phone Worifieia 2-2208

Primitive man gave up his cave whenhe found he could put a roof over his

head. Bark and thatch made the first

coverings. As time went on, other types

cl roofing became necessary, hence the

modern fire-proof asbestos shingle.

New Jersey is the leading state in the

yalue of asbestos products, the main fac-

tor in roofing material. The United States

census places the value of asbestos prod-

ucts made in our great state at $18,709,840

.with value added by manufacture at

$12,541,281, This is more than twice that

of the state ranking second. The value

of roofing products was $18,740,452 and

yalue added by manufacture $7,781,840.

Public Service is proud of the valuable

work performed by electricity and gas in

the manufacture of these products. fc

DOMESTICAND

INDUSTRIALFUEL OIL

Kerosene Motor 0 3

Naptka G»»KaeANTI FREEZE

FUEL OIL

STORAGE TANKS

For Immediate Delivery

Than mm JM*«M I* Mw MHM

.HwlthlAntwkMrfrefrifferator wW. MOtE usgWespoc* on Ihe IMW flat top, MOMfrozen food storage In * » bignew Supaf-rVeewr, MORE roomfor keepldf freih or froxenmeah, M O M space for leafyvegetable* and frail*, M O M y*-ebie shall space for other foods,MORE food itorago capacitypar dollar.

More Frl«l4alre» Serve In Mere

American Hornet Than Any Othtr Rtfrigtralar

Bray'sCORNER ELM AND QUIMBY STREETS, j

WESTFIELD, N. ,J.

Brm '

|OAY PHOKES |2-3030a-»oa i

ill SERVICEfurrEPHOHF

".46S8-W!

fi'JRKEIi MiU -.i SEKVItE

Westfield319 NORTH AVENUE

!

otor Sales Co., Inc.WESTFIELD 2-1O3S

^ — • • - " • • • • I

jlDOSwimAt(^sp Lion Pool

0 M thousand Scouts andj d the pool at Ca»»

t 0 w * '

Val!(>y roadl

Jothberg and sponsored-,by__BM Club of Flainneld.

Ai one «f the camping opportun-j t i «f die Boy Scouts of the Wat-JTM AM« Council, Camp Lion is

i day of t ie week excepttnd under the leadership

v,-..-'* r-omerson Jr., campUK, Mr. Hoos, water front di-

' (| his assistant, RobertA complete schedule of

, instructions, JifM*yinf,M Scout and reenttiMaltakes place each day aa

j Homings: 10, Qinniienifor Cubs awl fcouti;

swim tot Oubi and:, visitors swim for Scout-

£». Afternoons: 1, spatial «winiR^ Isjtructions; 3, beginners in-tyattioe for Cubs and Scouts'S:B, rtjulsi'.swim for Cube andMti ; 4;15, visitors > swim for

W families; 5:15, all out;.1

special swims and Instruc-•; Evenings; 7, general awim

.-»..« c-.,u o. an oar Tn»W|IS no pwirHiii.ng on Suidsy eve-imne« ir Man.au. S'oui. ate-charged s nominal to of 15 cents Iper oay, with nut-Hcouteii 26 cents Iper day. Scouttis and frioir fawi.:hes ere charged 25 canU per «ana non-Scoutere tni fs.n.iwi •,tsenti i>er day. Swimming penaitswwt be filled out at the WatduuAi*a CoHBCil rfSce, 133 East giststJ'eet, HajnAeld, or at the ciLion poo}. ^

Camp Lion pool is enjoying its—crest season since more Scoutsand Scoulers already have usedtha pool than during the entireMM°B of k i t yew. The pool open-*» on July i W d wm r e m a i n o p ^unKl Sept, 1.. - *^

Rhub«rb Juice ii particularg«o4 as * thirit-quencher on hot<aj*. Many farm women reportthat men working in the fields anhot daji prefer rhubarb juice toany other cool beverage. Mix itwith other fruit julcei-4uch ai•trawberry, raspberry, oranga,lemon, pineapple ^ cherry Juice.It can be preierved for y««r-roundmu by oanninf or freejing.

. » r Precaw.One of the oldest and most ipectaeular of «inj,e p t e g t B t pm.^trnplofad ia iteej-tnakinf Ii tbaPfliiemw proceai.'A blaitot air lafclown through the molten iron, and•lemeats luch.aa earbw lod tiU-Wn«» 6«idl» fdinth.tel« I .b . . tW»t Ii generated. Modern convert-ZLPtf**" ih«* «? toni of

EXTRA SPECIALjATJARVIS

TU fcit Dependable. Druf Servicer la New Jertejr

BjEItlllOGENfor Poison Ivy

59c49c

RUBBING ALCOHOLFullPint

$1.50

ClinicalThermometers

79c

33c

GlycerineSuppositories

lieCLOSE OUT

on

BATH CAPSAll Reduced

BOOK MATCHES

9cHAIR NETS

12Real Human Hair Nets

Vaw 0aMlMg far Oeer! At the ecd of the lac! fat «ea*or,.• the total cumber of srrcw-kiUed

deer during the 13 yean of legal-lied bow hunting in Wisconsin waslets than J.O00, cocsiderably u>B«then ih* iilveged illegal guii killduriflg the 1M7 Ug game aeaion.Today bowmen *a not bag 1 persent of toe legal annual kill. Moredetv have been, killed by automo-bile* than by bow hunters. .

Air TraMferlUnited States' sir transport ayt-

tem is about 20 year* old, and ha*a record of steady growth. Whenike civil aeronautics act became

.law 10 yeara ago, there were II.«Mines. Today, over 100 tommon

tti serve the domestic market

GrantHVper Dun***"Graishcppers in a tingle year

1 have destroyed crop* * allied atj over a hundred million. dollarisl"! The foregoing statement i t found1 in V. S, department of agriculture

farmers' bulletin 1828. which tor-ther states: "Within ft* region*most suoject to outbreaks are in-cluded the principal whett, barleyand tlax-prcduclng ai'eai of theUnited Slates. Included alio art jenormous acreages of alfalfa, corn, 'oats and rye. All these crop* art 'particularly susceptible to grass-hopper attack, and there ia never a

I year ID which some damage is not1 done.

Lefi-Hand DrivingLast year, 2.000 persons were

killed in traffic sccidents as a w-sult of driving on the wrong side ofthe road. Over 260,000 were tojur.ed, many of thtm permanently dis-figured.

' Continuing to place the empfca-sia on comedy, the Montclair The>atre has signed screen actor Rich-ard Arlen t» appear for the weekbeginning Monday,' Aug. 2, in"M»de In Heaven," a laugh showwhich, was one of the high apotof (,he 947 Broadway aeaspn.

"Made In Heaven" was writtentr Hagafc Wilde and ranks wit•he many long-run shows present-ed by its original producer, JohnGolden. It UUs a hilarious etorof romantic and domestic difflculties that transpire in a swanky su-burb within commuting distanceof N»T*, York City. .

For Mr. Arlen it will be his firststage roto since fce played in "TooHot For Maneuvers" dp Broad-way • few year* ago. Since thaiHme'h* has teen in Hollywood acting.»nd 4iret0nc.fer Pine-Thomasyrod^itittiYV.XI*. actor first at-tained aereea "fatM when h* apN i a r d J ^ k t o ; M h i i^ k t o ; jMhiljiopunty trni «M!k|«d through count

less movies )ndudjng "lueky Devils," "fftwer'Dlvt,* "Tht: Virgin,ian'-and f Storm Over Lisbon." At•bout.the time time ha is appear.inc In p«Wn «« :th* Montclairstage, Mr. AMen'i latest 20th Century Fox film musical, "When MBaby Smiles »} Me,",wUl be showon New. Jersey screens.

Success Aa a FlraleBartholomew Roberto; perhaps

the most successful of all pirates,was a teetotaler and allowed nogambling or women aboard his(hips, according to EncyclopaediaBritannlca, He was bont<ui Walesin 1682 and died fighting in 1TS2 af-ter having captured more than 400ships. ,

Danferom African GameTnera are only five species of

African game which can be de-scribed as dangerous to huiit. They,are the elephant, lion, buffalo,rhinoceros and leopard. With allother kinds, the risk to life andlimb is negligible.

CHARCOAL S1ZZLERSIRLOIN,

PORTERHOUSE

FILET M1GNON

1IKST OBTAINABLE

Ilnlph William*1"1

At the Hammond Orltnn0 V. M. Till Clo.e

F00P MAtKITSJr. 0. U, A. M. field dayi nextWednesday, only fireworks

gin this region fat August

Irflf M9MU9

Thatrt

AIR' CONPITIONEDm l , * kAi. <JCr*al Hilt

SUN. THRU TUES. t Big HitsCUrk GABLE, L . B . TURNER

"HOMECOMING"Chester Merris, Richard Lana

"TRAPPED BYBOSTON BLACKIE"

WED. ft THUR, X Raquait HiltCeo. RAFT, Claim TREVOR

"JOHNNY ANGEL"Johnny WEISSMULLER

"TARZAN AND THELEOPARD WOMAN"

LIBERTYI

. WALTER REAOE'S ,|PLAINFIELD THEATRES ]

MOVIE GUIDEPlease Call

PLAINFIELD 6-S500For Movie Infomiation

squarel k

f-*ct*A»asji|iriiii mum than-»,««'

imf » « « thaak d

q , mf » « « thaa Oilakes, 2? etat* jj»rkfc and «tr«KUrvariety ol wiMfflo er Hit -ami tfee,whert in ti» vatbim. It «lae b»$ II

i i U rt

1 ithe fancier i 94Furniture fe*t ttti 'fkibr lesVM s«to gather 4uit,

RIALTOi U «••• PAMU.T

I NOW!

Fri., Sal., Sun.

MOON"

"RED STALLION"IN lYffcnli'olor

, TUB.., Wed.

— THIME HIT SHOWI —"BLONDE CAPTIVE""FISH FROM HELL"

"WILD BEAST AT BAY"

Tfcure, Only . •

"THE CHASE"•Is© MARSHAL LAREDO

Extra

ALLMASONS

Regardleas of Lodge af-filiation, a r e cordiallyinvited to enjoy the fa-cilitiet of our C lubRooms every Thursdaynight.

MASONIC CLUBOF WESTFIELD,

Temple Place

PHONOGRAPHRECORDS

SHEET 1MUSIC

MUSICAL SUPPLIES

• N >AK AVI , ICOTCH SUIfN

« • HOCK w* tmm ft

US1CCLEARANCE

ODD LOTSMUSIC AND

MUSIC BOOKSValues up to $1.00

lOc25c •

SOc

GREGORY'SMUSIC CENTER

330 WEST FRONT ST.,PLAINFIELD

Ti-li-Iili.ini. !•(,. t|.N.1ln

27 ELM STREET,Weatfield, N. J.

fri., *tt. , Sim.a—FIRST Stl'IV HTT3—3

ftallr OHAV. Trrvor HOWARD"GREEN FOR DANGER"' TUB CM* VSllBR Kind

"GAS HOUSE KIDSIN HOLLYWOOD"SAT. HIST. NATINKKS

C%lur Cariuoiia

s>>. ft Hoi. Con).— Today Only —

JOIIII Foutnhie, Loulu Jniirilnn"LETTER FROM

UNKNOWN WOMAN"Km, Klllntt, John Gnrrnll"OLD LOS ANGELES"

KVERV TIflllX. MATINKD. SPECIAL SHOW POll

CHILUHEW— Friday and Saturday —Vvimiie UrCnrln, Tony Mnithi

• mid Peter Curre"CASBAH"—• nlMO *>

Pl-ffilrlc Mnrt'h, rinn Dur.inAnolher Part Of The Fore.tSunday, Monday, Tueiday~

Mlckr? 1IOO.VI5Y,Glntln Iir1IAVi:\

"SUMMER HOLIDAY"In Techiili'itlor

— nlm, . _) l T ,

Alllle MlU'MAllOIV"THE SEARCH"

Foothills PlayhouseROUTE 29

Between Bound Brookand Somerville

LITTLE AHELEN KEMPSHAL!,

PHILLIP BETTOLI

LOIS COHENWALDRON HOLCK.

July 28-29-30-31

Coming:—

"THE VOICE OF THE

TURTLE"

Continuing WESTFIELD

ART EXHIBIT

Vaa Johu.. ,J««. Ally***

"THE BRIDEGOES WILD"

ISTARTS Thurt., Aug. S1 "ROMANCE ON

THE HIGH SEAS"• • Celw

INOWI

in "THE PIRATE"lnC«l*r

"FORITODTDIE"wlrt CATHV DOWNS,

I'Afl. I.AWdTOK

ISTARTS W«d.,A«f. 4 |("GIVE MY REGARDS

TO BROADWAY""GAS HOUSE KIDS

IN HOLLYWOOD"

Paiamcunt| NOW Thru TUES.

lin AO— »••• —

COKIITAMGE

9 in "SMART WOMEN"!

WED., 1 Day Only1 .IQHV WAVKE,

miti l noM.Kivin "ALLEGHENY

UPRISING""SEA "DEVILS"

itk iMiusTox FosrnnVICTOR NrliAGI.BIV

NOW is the Time

to Consider aPERMANENT DRIVEWAY.

Win. A. Parkhurst,Contractor

PHONE WESTFIELD 2-1738 . p. O. BOX 334, WESTFIEM)

RESIDENCE! Mill L«ae, MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J,

CRANFORBTHURS., FRI. A SAT.

— .iiii> 19, .10, ni —"GREEN CRASS

OF WYOMING"Color !•>• Trphnlrolur

J CUMMINS, I.li,>-d NOLANDinrlra t'OUL'IIN

MIUI1S. & PHI,, S:')5—8:IiOSAT., 3:20—7:00—1(1:20

"CASBAH"Jlvoniir IlrCtrln, Timjr MartinTliUH. & J.-HI., 1-30—7:00—10:20

HAT., 1:45—5:23—S:4!i

— Miliinlii, Mnllnrf Only"Pioiiii.s or 'run

CANUIIAN MOVHT8D"<lui|M<T NU. It

SUN., MON. A TUES.— AUK. I, 2. (I —

"SUMMER HOLIDAY"Color by IVi'hnll'olor

Mickey lluonvy, (llorln lli-IInvenWnllcr Ilnatnii

HUN., 3:10—6:45—10:20MON. & TUES., 3:05—8:50

"HAZARD"Paulette (lODDAUU,

MlliDonuld CAItRSYBVN., 1:M—rule—B:45

MON. & TUBS., 1:50—1:00—10:20

— Tuemlajr Mnilnep Only —3—COI.OH CARTOONS—3

Shown at 1U5 P. M.

WED. & THURS., Aug. 4-5— TWO DAVS OVt,V —

"ANOTHER PARTOF THE FOREST"

PreUrle MAnCH, Ann HI,YTIIlinn UUItYEA

*2:4li—S:45

"WALLFLOWER"Reynold*. Ilolirrt Iliilltin

Junta I'nl.vi'1:30—7:00—10:30

REGENT.linl) (i\ul,,\M>, Grnr KISI.I.Y

'•TUB PIIIATH"In l'rcliiilinlor— -' IIUH —

"SKCIIRT SKRVICnIKVHNTKiATOII"

— lOvIrn —AMJ TUB LADY"

B I T ZEUZABCTH 3-2112

mimm^mmlmam

— ««VV SHOWIIVfl —•Tim IIIH I'IINCII"

Wnyiit' MoirrlM. I.IIIN ^Insn'pll— UIMI llltc till —

" T i n ; MATINti Ol- MIM.II'V'

ALCOHOLICSANONYMOUS

Westfield Group

P. O. Box 121

N. J. Itiformntion Office

Phone Market 3-7G28

- I

TODAY (THUR3.), FRIDAY ANP SATUMERROL FLYNN — ANN SHEJUDAN

" S I L V E R ' R I V E R "-Ml.

Walt « BAMBI"rmu

SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY *ClAJtK CAILE — LANA TURNER «

" HOMECOMING "•rv, iaa i.m iii»

RICHARD Rt i.

"ARTHUR TAKES OVER"WED. TO SAT.-^AUa 4*4-7

TWO GRAND HITS I

B E R L I N R

» • ADVAMCD M M I C M '

M O N I C L A I RMalt okOsipia wtU

wJSl? MONDAY NIGHT. (.30 °^J^i^•RICHARD ARLEN* ^

la Tk* mntiwtr C*mr*r Hit"MADE IN HEAVEN" WM- •

DIKTIKUl'INHfOD CAST Or BROADWAY STAR!&*!?• <««». «••!•>« «VK*.. M M . Tkra !

N.w Tt» EDWARD EVERETT HORTON » •«». Ni..t fc "SPRINGTIME FOR HENRY" • * * .

George Chong's

Chi-Am ChateauROUTE 29, MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J.

DANCING KITELY (Except Monday)

RAY DeVALLEE AND HIS ORCHESTRA

Allen Paul, Vocalist

WESTFIELD 2-3873.

Open Every Day, Including Monday, At 12 Noon.

CHINESE AND AMERICAN DINNERS from $1.25

LUNCHEON, 7Sc .

Air-Conditioned For Your Comfort.

oneof ~sey'si

Oldest JnrisCOCKTAIL^

i . DINNEROpen Ryerv D«y — S P. M.

L- SCOTCH P(.AIMS,N,J. Imwood

THE WESCTIEU) LEATiER. THURSDAY JULY 39, lMj,

ngae **•-, eoaunand-

, <Wm July

. aim

f Joi #t p i t *"- It «f».«.

The jitobiem of t te Mwwtjr Ma-ple ia a gsneial on». Shallow roots(aHe moisturt and plant food fromthe Mtitiw* »U. But many timesit is #W 4an»e top that lanse? themost tKMibie, ae it prevents lun-U|ht /loin reaching the soil under

Ball ElejfcaaUA bit b u l 1 elephant will stand

belwefin 11 Jind « feet at theshoulder. Twelve-footers are veryexceptional. The weight of ft resllyjig buil is from five t j E:J( tona, Jle huge bones being s'jlJd through-1

out. The great can yhen fully ex-1tended, may cover 15 dr 1! Jteet jfrom tip to tip. i

r, Sfhare Jhe tree is in such a jioei-jion tnait the renwv»l of lowerbranches will "How the sun to pen-etrate underneath, improvement ofgrata under the tre*. uill be noted,

Tfe* gijttnins of the top will al-moat" MjieTy "t*salt id improvedcrowlnc tonditions underhealh. Atthil1'»a#«n of the year it will liel'atfctr eaiy to telect a few largebranch*" thata i i inUrfeiing v»iththf-adwiaiion stt »un. If these are(lit 4Kt flow, wfan election pan bemad*, awling will taiw place fair

euti »• *>M to thetranch at possible.

a place forto MiUr. After

tbt wouml with or.»nd Own paint witk

» f t a t

paint tf the wound i«

tidttral Agiat, Court Houaa, Elii-

MtmtHng^muim

Uw EllMttfe Armory; corner Ma^Walnut >tr««t»,' Eliia-

'Sea aqiwdrbn flying operations

lit iyjBAV; M liaison aircraft isfrom the oixratjona bate

at Hadicy'TieUr South PlainfleW,witk CMhW-jMtt ttniar raUd pilots

in prlentation train-iR#'*MI tiUrt ptftfciency flight* re-

lioct of the (light op-

<il»o-ta:and Anal in-

.nd p»nde;i*illMiteWt FMd «f-

part of,the itehlnv

BAROJTSSSli,Z43 E. BROAD ST.Opp. Riklto Thaatre

; the "'co-operatio'.forces of iwhich it is

auxiliary, Cadet train-on by the squadrons

' ««det ground andprogram* at drills

with participation andri:' ifjaadfon mtiiieiiveray'the Senior Squadron

ipttiodically to maintainlid" operational efficiency.arpoM' of the CA£ cadei

.program is to provideground and preflighti in*in aviation subjects and

military matters andtraining in honor, dieci

dership for a contln-..,. Ot 100,000 or more'ielected American youth

Uto 8,jt» of IS and'18 In-;The cottrMa of instruction-in this program are in-

give the cadets a soundworking knowledge of

,t«ls, thw laying theIwork for a successful career

civil ov. military aviationill' the work special emphasis

iced Upon good citizenship.pjr young people of Westfieldjthfc surroundint; communitie

to join the Civil Air Pa

ICYCLESNEW A REBUILT;

.GEORGE L. SIMONNorth A»... PLAINFIELD

V. 6. Coaal CSirtUnited States Coast Guard

academy, New London. Conn., wufounded in 187S. The adminjatra.tion building is named Hamiltwhill in honor al Alexander H&mfl-tcn. first scrrctary tit the treaaury.\vho founded the coast pwrd i»1780. The' academy's (pur-yearcourse embraces engineering", mili-tary science, eul;ural and after

" subjects.

T A d l O U t i ^ii

' JHERE art many r«flioni why * • n»w.I Dt Soto it ont of th* nation's mostwant#>d can. B»i!d#» gyrol Fluid Drive andTip-Tot Hydraulic Shift to Itt you drive with-out shifting, you get Safe-Guard HydraulicBrakes for quick, sure stops and Super-Cushion Tires on Safety-Rim Wheels for•xtra comfort and safety. No wonder the

•' vast majority of new De Sotp owners say," t a t car I ever owned, reoordiesi of priced

BERSE BROTHERS443 North Ave. We.tfield, N. J.

_ "Hit Tin J«kpdt" *iviry Twwday 9.30 P.M. StfltfmWCBS

THE LAWN MOWERHOSPITAL, Rog.

QUAL1TV UKPAIKSnd Mowcn . Tower Mowers

MOUNTAIN A V E ,SPRINGFIELD, M, J.

Near Route 29

- MEW &

TYPEWBITEHSRoyal Sa|e> Roprcioiitntivn, 1XPO.1

CAU Ul iODAYI

T II O SS l» H » TiTYPEWfitxeV, ISC.

\,,r(), \ T f , f>,i.;iii](!i|«.l)

• Perhaps you've never had occasionto use your telephone during thewee small hours. But it's a comfort-ing feeling to know that it's there—that you can lift the receiver atany time and hear the operator's"Number, Please," or the friendlyhum of the dial tone.

• Round-the-clock service requiresa lot of telephone people and tele-phone equipment. But it's one ofthe things that makes telephone ser-vice so convenient and dependable—and such an outstanding value.

NEW JERSEY BELLTELEPHONE COMPANY

BUILDING A GRiATJte TILEPHONE SERVICE FOR A GREATER NEW JERSEY

"You Can't

ugust 5The Greatest One Day

Sale Of The Year!

Look For The Official PlainfieldDay Signs On Windows Of

Participating Stores

Plainfield Stores Open Thursdays Till 9Read The Plainfield Courier-News Wednesday, August 4

For Complete Details

Sponsored By Retail Trades Division •• Chamber 01 Commerce Of The Plainfields

THE WBSTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 39, 1948

o Inflation h 1948

lhe fl"mBt

^ the

»«»,jrs University.if the trends report-

commodity price de-uary. Indicateswigrht set in this

*nttautll]r more remote«h first lew months of

t iues the

tetween national and state levelsin employment. The Review re-ports for the United States-"There is very littlu reason to ex-pect anything but high employ-ment far many months to come.Shortages of manpower appear inmany sections of the economic pic-lure. With the European Recov-ery Program about to go into ef-fect, and increased armamentspending, production should be suf-ficient to maintain present enroloy-ment conditions well into the fu-ture."

For the state, the Review states"New Jersey manufacturing em-ployment has shown a slight de-cline through the 0rtt four monthi

• i S summary continues, the j of this year. The decline ha? ap-i'iM*etb»tl tended toward* j peared in both durable and non-

fron, u sellers' to a j durable- groups. Average manu• * i L ! factoring employment for the flrs

been altered and meri i t i f a v o r a b l

for *•>• 1 e™» i n l f e c

V Iii addition, employmentintterial shortaget still

t ams of'fort lof'for.

JT intterial s gjT««(rmne!it programs*5A wd »rmamcnt are appear-VJttl und of wsgeinereasM

quarter of 1948 was 1 per cent be.How that for the same four monthsof 1847. This year's contract conatruction employment is aha runfling below 1947 flgurei."

business failure*- for' both' thenation and the state have beengreater than during some waryears but are still far below pre-war levels, The Review reportsfor New Jersey, "Business fallureain this state for 1948 average 21per month through May as com-pared with 13 per month for all of1947. Liabilities of business fail-ures for this year are averaging•lightly below last year, however,"

For the entire country, the ««•view states, "The first quarter ofthis year witnessed the largest

the same period in 1943. Liabil-ities of failures for this year'sopening quarter are slightly belowthe last quarter of 1947,"

Copies of Review of New JtneyBwHm$t are available by writingthe, New Jersey Department ofEconomic Development, 520 East

„*, union pressures is in prog.7^ itock market prices arc

btftcMiK columns of the Rt-VZ^ftt off the national andKi»oiny vie reported. Price*

itlon again show an up-id. Price inflationarylas those from tax 'cdts,

^ 1 new round of wage in,the European Recoveryslid the armament pro- »••«• / « • • nuiiivueu me largest

vi expected to continue, to number of business failures sinceI, Howver, economists hope M» ««"« narinA i- itiio * i~i.it

;u(«);ntct«(l world-wide boun-i oof hwvests predicted for

louer will somewhat coun-~\it upward food pricete'Kew Jeney, as for the(ntSfrices show a smooth't teeM* I «.;"'••*».».«»' **B» w j / m c i i ii | s DO marked difference State street, Trenton 7

Visit ParkExhibit

Atttwuci HitNearly 8,000 people visited a rep-

in TrailsideReservation,

has been inndUecd by Mrs, Rob-t L. itlmt, supervisor of na-rertermljmht the Union Coun-Pirk Cownlwlon. This is therpet daily stWjance recorded»month, Mra.'R'iilison states.Tie exhibit' wsi conducted byr. >nd Mfg. George Johnson oftiison, and included all snakesliveto this atea. Mr. Johnsonnomtnted the method of ex-

tracting venom from a snake bymilking a copperhead kept at the.museum,

Mrs. Ruliton reports the cardi-nal flowers planted along the na-ture trail by the Westfidd GardenClub are at the peak of bloom.Over 70 flower's are In blossom,and hummingbirds are helping t<pollinate them.

Host club at the museum duringAugust will be the N. J. Mineral,oglcal Society. G. R.1 Stilwell ispresident and Miss Edna Henaelis the Trailside Museum Committeemember from the society. The boltclub for July has been the SummitNature Club.

Function of TnnfstenKeen-edged tools, capable of cut-

ting and shaping the hardest steel,hold their edge at high speeds be-cause of the tungsten in them,

THE WINNING HAND. Don't take chancel

with your health. De-pend upon our pharma-cists to fill your doctor'sprescription accurately,skillfully.

ACCURACYOPEN SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to I P. M. and 3 to 8 P. M.

Central Pharmacy« CENTRAL AVENUE AND PARK STREET

NOW! Something New.

NOT1 Western Style.

NOT! Ordinary Style.

THE NEW CROWN

DUNGAREE-Sizes 29-42

A Fitted Denim PantsSanforized Shrunk

Special $079at Id—

At The

Leader Store109 E. BROAD ST.,

Westfield

V.III 'II unit ninny •'""'• """«' l u ' " " t

id 'Ilii- l.m.li-r ,«(••"• Mil'iililc rorw o n . or vlny f.tr 11")N « " • .•"••»•

vim- out h-rmuJ IUUAV.

Dr. Chester D. Lesee of 212 Pros-pest street attended the 52nd an-

nual convention of tfe*Oeteopathie Associaiiesl which metat the Statler Hotel in Boston,July 19 to 28, inclusive.

OBteopatbic physicians from allover the United States Hid from

several foreign countries, includingCanada, Great Britain and France,were present at tne convention,which had as its theme the impor- jtance of the general practitioner jtoday.

Advertising of a productputs the manufacturer of aTrade-Marked article on the"spot" His horor is at stake,'

If he does not keep his adver-tised promises and claims, thebuyers 8MB diacover that be lea better promiser than per-former. Kesult, he loses sales.The American people are not

dumb. If idon'l boy. - "«ii

Buy vilh conMsMTrad»-HailMd Bfand ,used in this newpaper.

tKADEB WAMT ADI PA)

ill mmw. lttli Century Bedi^omH m i i m Mftli«gMiy Yen e © r •

EXTRA SAVINGS

" FOR TRE

BUDGET WISE!

!: • J

Dresser, Chest, Bed

TableLamp

11.95(Reg. 15.95)

Yon Save14

( Y N Save $10 . . . Megalarly f 17t)

McManus Bros, introduces a neve Hepplewhite grouping in carefullyselected, flat cut, genuine Honduras Mahogany veneers matched andkeyed to blend in a perfect, natural continuous grain line. Grace'

fully swelled fronts on all case pieces; antique oval designed pulls; lustrous OLDWORM finish ovenhardened for lasting beauty; all drawers dovetailed and

center guided; genuine plate glass mirrors in authentically styled frames. Other companionpieces including a spacious six-drawer chest-on<hest; ever popular seven-drawer vanity,withbench; single-drawer nite-stand—are available at LOW sale prices. The minute you see thisgracious furniture at the special prices offered by McManus Bros, you'll umt it for,yourvery own.

YourChoice

of a6-WayFloorLamp

. • " •

3-WaySwing Arm

BridgeLamp

orTorchlere

19.95'(Reg. 24.95)

Yon Save

$5 >oia each!

Luxurious, Comfortable^ FringedLawsoii Sofa and Chair Suite

Both Pieces 249(Yon Save $50 . . . Regularly $299) j

Your living room will wear an air of distinction when you place this most luxurious two-piecesuite in it. It takes master craftsmanship, skilled designers and the finest of materials to givefurniture like this that built-in character of genuine quality . . . quality that gives a sofa orchair a most distinguished look. You'll be amazed at the deep-seated comfort,,. you'll admireits rich styling . Choose either style . , , the regular 3-cushion or the newer 2 long-cushionconstruction ... McManus Bros, has them both . . . upholstered in a wide selection of handsome,long-wearing, colorful tapestries, friezes, matelasse or brocatelles—Please allow at least fouriveeks for your group to be custom-made just for you!

IT'S EASYTO PARK ATMcMANVSHUOS,

USE OUR ENTRANCEAT 52 JEFFEItSON

AVENVK DIRECTLYhS REAM

McManus Bros.1 1 5 2 - 1 1 5 1 EAST J E R S E Y S TR 13 E T • ELISK A B E TH

"Where, Since 1880, Prices Have Always Been Lower, Quality Considered."

IT'S EASYTO BUY ATMcAIANUS

BIIOS.USE OVR LIBERAL

CONVENIENT

BUDGET FLAN!

WtttfeUerAne TimFMhr

~ ate. Wu>*$T to ift* Mt+ad

|T«« J*nt* ei .». 4 it fit

Alter l it PichireMOlN'TAINS'Lr

l j l III hJ S^ »•** *

H I1

is?'- 'tin*- th.

' • • " • • " ' 1 - •

I''(If I

Ahi't Ri-veJi1

'<!iuin--i of Wi »• ''Kl-Vm' III tl.u U '"'«*i -I I1'J"11 K l!1 ' ^ '"

J'. a inwii1 inU«w* ".Ii-.- R< 1iurli ire'1 hiw we MI » * S J IiHnllvMINKI a'tcr i n Hi** 1 .ftj't-

Wl cranny vf the Mathy pei-jiu.;: un t i t Hi «'»«) »!**>•f t M aiau tka tiina tit war . |«f> re i f i ' i rm * '1. tm ft]i> -1.11-,

ivr thrive*.-in fai t . t«i•Aftei tlie K-Uic » * • f i 1

Hi V niri 1 1.1 M . | . •

and Kit.-n '1. j f .Ni *•.••» '

J.'.IJv.

! Mrse men j•• Thuraday

t J, Een-•Zeorge W.

• lleotge H.K, Hazclet,i 1 charged

• in Wat

in

/w- f !.'• v i , , i. . fined $ffl h nr. rniig' 1 1 ' Irciiijig: ClarkH r1. C"! i • ' *" m 1 •'"• i Williamf. limn., Si* V. -wick andl>«i.icl II U-IS.II 1' P i t Boyal,Pe. Jnwhh Hjm-r. f Ateiandiia,V». » • • fliftu $; f i seedingami frark J MH'I-I 2 Irvington| « iiii tne mnie it-Ligi

lot riri«ti«-«r t>> Voulder ofUrn Tuad *hile r.iij.iK vehicles on

Nruinger of

tiIINi [ Vnfw I.IW of IP) fc-en™

fck ta

inar to mult » I*" turn intol-Am ChatMu iftcr travel-

imt IM Kvu'c 2K. »•» in toi-lingIMw «rtth » nr dnwii by Ida

tfcaj t e k e a b l e to raiee trap-I Hat akin ef t h w nhn are

Uroailwar. aba lilthe part 1* a yrai« leMhar 4riwBto Miride if a chlld'a artllriaita

in A * C*fMr<R'a Vaar.

Ma thaiI that pakjai irjr t «, lava te tMrh it t» thebr to h««* it •»«* J-w

lAfatatlla ail which le both - . . . .iZL^L Mlf I M ia the * * • W M * * "tot aaa Mir. Keaa la w ttlWillB1|| ,„ ^ ^ ^ ^ „„ . | n

1*87 eha wai an rlreaiwar affaln1* ill ><m IA* It and In ]>SH eh*

Shi^Tfor abort* •» 1 B 4 ( I l h« • i B C " W l h»' V"hW

iH,afewrM.vaniyH _ ^ | f p i d h , r , u B u i . m | y to tarMe

. •Iwaenkrana afHNttmr'i ear »» ' damaged in

the rear and that «f Miu Blumen-fartn, vhieh had tt* fn>»t fenderbaitly beat. *ai towwl to PUIn-•4U. The woman MI4 Huttnerhfaippad tuMmtf >nd whan abe »p-plied her brakn her ear alM «ttthe «rt pairmfnt No on*trii in-

Lieut Freil Roarler intfa-

35AtOMGuard Picnic

Shay, Jadc^t W «

Inclement weather Thursday" re-sulted in only 36 members of theWeslfk>ld Old Guard attending theweekiy picnic ef the -oi-gfiuizationin Tajjiuqiies Park. Feiitui1* ofthe <luy was « gix-'nour bridge gamsbetween Homer E. Gross and Wal-ter A. Reynolds teamed againstWashington M. Cross and C. L.Cardoso. The former pair_won theclose same with 6141 points againstthe losers' 5070. /

Fred W. Street, /rank Jackson,Roland Mather and John D. Mo-Ewen were among the group pitch-ing hai'sestio«B and WiBiam R.Huntington, the Old Guard pian-ist, and nn honorary member ofthe clubj was a gyest.

The final report on the shuffle-board tournament of the Old.Guard wss announced by HowardP. -Quick, - Sixteen players werearranged in upper and lower brack-

ets of four p«irs ea<A, teca&se ofdefaults only nix matches wereplayed Vhutifaf. In thtbracket Shay Wd Jaeksoned Achurch and Winter, aoa iatlie lower bracket Plstz and Brownwon fronj Smoltiej' and Mather.In the final tournament Shay *ndJackson wofl a 100-poiot scort todefeat Plata and Brown. Winner*will receive suitiUe badges donat-ed by Benjamin 1?. Joline at thefirst, fall meeting.

m

Furniture ScwchedIn Apartaiwrt Fin

Woodtfork and furniture' inthe apartment of William Atalnan.tyk and his family at 122 Cacciolaplace was scorched Thursday aft-ernoon at 5:20 when fire appar-ently was caused by defective wir-ing. Booster lines were used byfiremen to extinguish the blazewhich was confined to one room ofthe second floor apartment.

PoisonLiberal latherlnf with laundry

soap before going arouna POMP-OUS plants or «« soon i s posiiH.after contact will piwent maayserlus catei of a>rmitltls,

Of H Itt* M U M of

Iry wh*ntiki wmta *

, Ml *T*ryon* It •crti*• frtMpilnay «wy

MIM R#rer» hm become nnr »fthe wnepi'a toa ehacarfer artrni-n. In M M yeari ant hat appesr-ed in S6 pieturw and in 1B4B ihewan the Aeadem> Award for be-int- the beet iupporting actrru ulthe year.

•U fM*iha pthM ivy • -WUt aut*eai 1 may hawfa teeilaet with human aehlevrd nn the «creen." Mln Rf-

4Cli M a aerm irritant, vert laid, "Is due to my sUice ex-|b tawiBH red and ilehy parienee. After K«IIK ni>««lf in

raliea up blebe nr Mit-lmjr r1r*t motion picture I »e» hon-1

«rhan the vlrtim v n u h- • rrt enough b< kriinlt tlmt T »-in'tpart, Bomr of the i quite ready fin llullj *<r -i Thai1' 1

)'1» earned im the handi M'lhr reawm I rurhrd back to Hi.,al-'1 af tha bedy. Alt* when i «ny. Twlav I can Ionic upon that'

M hlebe fereak 1 pen, 1 Impulmve ai-l a bemR one of tnris eatrieH to othei!«i«st dtvui'iim I've c\rr

1 the flunl J

Uifwnpionw a>i|«r1 to |0 day* affr m»wiiie an.l

; frequently the victim has(Offered from ivy poi*

a quicker Vhe lymptomsffta-Ubm attack*. Not only

1 periona react tpopsr

SummcrizcYour Porchl

ona reiQt soopert

will also b* more

What your doctor willfe if yon are a poison ivy~MHb pretty much upon

r . wtd acveiity of the at-«aU as the history of pre-

yo»* have expert-

> fimt important thine; to be

liaha rrlaniT* AreaIdaho primitive a m has an eitl-

fnated game pT'lsUon of 11108deer. S00 elk, 400 sheep and «Wgoat, beitdai numerous bear, bM•nd predatory and fur-btaring

Tarione traataieilto for 4m* about poison ivy ia to be ableto reeofniu the plant when' yousen it snd to take reasonable stepsto prevent it* coming into contactwith your akin, It Is also wise toavoid rubbins; the early blisters ofpoison ivy with a' greasy or oilysalve or ointment.' That may.onlyblip to spread it.

"TELEVISION"

'149.95 andup

R. C. A. - EMERSON - G. E.ANDREA — TELETONE

E M RADIO & ELECTRIC CO.118 ELM ST.

f-(Nr. Acme) WE. 2-5276

Paul MEISELS t a t i o n e r

35 ELM STREET . WESTFIELD, N. J.

WEDDING INVITATIONS,Announcements and At Home Cards, engraved andnori-engraved. Done in record time.

TALLIES AND PLACE CARDSA complete assortment at all times; also progressive

system for 2, 3 and 4 tables.

GIFT WRAPPINGSMake your gift look attractive with matching pa-per, ribbon and card.

RUBBER STAMPS--+—,All kinds—.made to cvdsr.

SPECIAL SALE48 |fhe«U • 48 envelopes - Reg. price $1,50 » Saleprice, G9e.

S<i isfc**»* . 50 cnvftopea • Reg. Price $1.10 - Sale

Mill IIMEIHere's the easy way to

change your porch into an

outdoor living room—just

get some COOLMOR

Porch Shades. The only

\ shade with the super ven-

'tilating construction.

4 ft. to 12 ft. wide.

Porch Furnitureand

Lawn Furniture

Adirondack Chairs' made of good wtood and

' painted] white,

Were $4.95 ....Now $4.00

See them today at

martin'sI4 t Mtt broad street

wewtfKiel a-3675

strollersiwim ringsbeach ballssail boatssand toys

owned by

al Berse

Maiat**fcftU

MOUNTAINSIDE-On«erepresentatives of a migwine pub1LUfaiug company are caiwasBWg theborough for subscriptions with the

bbeata* of *tae « « r p ( I 8 t 3S6>American Legion.

W L. Sullivan, manager of thecrew working locally, has obtainedpermission from Commander Har-,ry Beechler to use tiie post's name;in the solicitation, for which the jpott will- receive- a -pottitm of theinonitt collected.

Lart }***, •**«' l»« l o c a l f a n "vase had been- completed, the postreceived approximately |200 usits share from the company.

CLOSED WEDNESDAYSDURING AUGUST.

IUBT TiUT im\m113 Q A i r Sf. W£. 24«0

* ? • • '

RESERVATIONS* JdtraiM* * Tewn

* Hotels * lUawrto* Steuwhi* * Bw

* AirliMa * Railroads

THECAROLlTRAVEL BUREAU111 N«Hk AT. . PlalaleU

PL, • •Ml) I*L. «fSM

DERMOGEN

POISON IVYDUtMOCBK — A. law m l

ItfiUtiea eaaae4 ayPe i^W DUMOGBIfU;ealaatta aJIMam'la tke Flr.tUA Kit.

SoUatJARVIS

X & M. SugerJVIwketUNTIL • P,

. TScLECLAMfSMOKED HANS ft. « •

FRANKS

FROSTED PEAS S3cFROSTED CORN ... . l ieBABY UMAS MeFROSTED SflNACH l i e

PINEAPPLE JUICE l i eDUZ . . . DREPT .. » e

.CERTQ ..."+.:••_• .••••*1«

SUGAR I »». 3»e

NO METERS!!PLENTY

PARKINGSPACE

. TO PARK

COCA-COLAPEPSI^OLAVERNOR'SAkefarftU m MISSIONDrWta •

PAPER TOWELS IfcPAPER NAPKINS IkDOESKIN «BABY TISSUE 2 for H,

STRING BEANS talk

TOMATOES ft.*YAMS : n£LETTUCE ft. Ih

Visit Our10 DEPARTMENTS; SELF-SERVICEOVER 5000 ITEMS

- To Chooee Froa

INSIST:, UPONHESTFIELD Liaber& Millwerk Ci..lie.

UMBER

^ MIUWOKK CO. INC.3iO NORTH AVE.EAST WE. 2-4585

HOT? STICKY?INSTALL A

ROOM AIR CONDITIONERPHILCO « CHRYSLlER AIRTEMP * REMINGTON

Reduce Temperature . . . Excess Humidity

Circulate Air . . . Remove Dust and Dirt

SPECIAL TRIAL OFFERTELEPHONE FOR

An Installation In Your Home or Office. Try the Unit for Five FullDays ~ No Coat or Obligation if Not Completely Satisfied

HOMEMASTER SALES CO."Air Conditioning Headc|mu-te»-s for Union County"

144 NORTH AVENUE, WESTFIELD

Weatficld 2-5604 • 2-5607

i t L A WARREN MARTIN'S ,

4th ANNIVERSARYSALE

\ . • ; • - • •

10% to 20% REDUCTIONSON ALL MERCHANDISE

Except Manufacturer Price-Fixed Items

FURNISH YOUR NEW HOMEDRESS UP THE OLD

WITH FINE FURNITURE1

PRICED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET

Mahogany - Maple - Cherry

Bedroom Suites - Nursery Furniture - Bedding

Livingroom Suites - Rugs - Dinette Sets

lamps - Occasional Pieces - Mirrors

CLOSED WEDNESDAYS DURING JULY AND AUGUST.

Budget Terms

Available

Member Store

Westfield Business Association

WaysideFURNITURE STORE

860 MOUNTAIN AVEN

Tel. Westfield 2-3589

WARREN MARTIN

BRUCE HAV&AND

• B *

*f _.t%*^

.^^^ASlI!; ^ "

'*-=--%;~ *

ANOTHER BIG WEEK OF MOREJBIG VALUES^• DEL^ONTE *

TOMATO SAUCE s-oz.CAN

• ,l*.l • LJIBY'S

*> ti

Lsf,

It*-'.

APPLIANCES

h^>\

Some 0/ the Wonderful Pri«s ii, A . . 1 . - ™ WEAR-EVER PRESSURE

COOKER. • . j u . t in timeThU goe. to a lucky winner jurt » __for the tanning season.$16.9$.

A w ^ M b l GRILL and WAFFLE

IRON SET;' . J to make crisPi' Hondsomelf oewgneo — taste-tempt"

goWen-brown waffle* ana^ &ing sandwiche*. Value

* And MANY OTHERf^fyihold appii*nce*r-ONE A DA

S of ElectricalMONTH.

* July 19

* July 20

;July21

* July 22

WEEK PRIZE WINNERSMRS. OLGA ONDREY, ( . . . because, ths value566 North Avenue, bell rings, when you shopWestfield, N. J. «» KINGS.)G. E. AUTOMATIC STEAM IRON

( . . • b«cauie, Merchandisecompctitivefy priced and at-tractively displayed takes workout of (hopping.)

M. M. THOMAS,224 Elizabeth Avenue,Westfield, N. J.

JUICE KINGMRS. GILBERT FOSTER, . . . because, I receive575 First Street, l r u e valu«— i f ir every dol-Westfield, N. J. l n r »pent.)

G. E. KITCHEN CLOCKMRS. R. F. MINOGUE, , ( . . . became, Mr. Joe1011 Boulevard, s a v e 5 y°u dough . . That sWestfield, N. J. n f a c t a I 1 «hould know.)

G, E. PRACTICAL BROILER

GELATINE DESSERTS or PUDDINGS

# PRIDE OP THE FARM

CATSUP ;mm.

BOTTLE

I -

CANS

CHUOt ROAST. , t. 59c

« --

SWEET CALIFORNIA

PLUMS .TENDER STRINGLESS

BEANS ; .

V.' ":

* July 23MRS. C. F. PATTERSON,558 Arlington Avenue,We*tfield, N. J.

( , . . because, Tho value;?at Mr. Joe's are reallyKing-size.)

EVERHOT RANGETTE

v » >

» 19c2-^ 19c

FANCY CIUDI A

1

•b 69c

GENUINE SPRINGBABY LEGS 0" LAMB

n, 6 9 c • l

FANCY BONELESS

COTTAGE HAMS

n> 7 9 c

FRESH CUT .

LOINS OFPORK

ib. e t cWhole or Either Half

FREESTONE ELBERTA

PEACHES3 «* 19c

DAWN-FRESH FANCY••-•• GOLDEN BANTAM

CORN4 ear, 1 9 c

FROZEN

LIBBY'S

PEASST 27c

LIBBY'S

pkg.

FOODSLIBBY'S

SPINACH!pkff. U l V Ml:

PHILADELPHIA SWEET

CREAM CHEESE 2 3 i 29c• BORDEN'S

LE1DERKRANZpkg. M I V

BORDEN'S

CAMEMBERT3-portion O"7'

box falv

SWIFTS ALL-SWEET

MARGARINEpkg. O*/C

•LiON BRAND

COTTAGE CHEESEcups

KRAFT

VELVEETAJ/g-tb. pkg.

29c

OPENFRIDAY

NITETILL

9 P.M.

mP1

RICH AND CREAMYSWIFT'S PARK LANE

ICE CREAMpkg. A D C

ESKIMO PIESFor The Kiddies,

6 for 39c 223 NORTH AVENU.WESTFIELD

THE

Activities InOTWWWJt IJEADER, THUB»"AY. JULY 29, 1948_

Churches ofSimon of the Weekftpr. J. • . Waller

IN POWER"

Niaistw, »««fc«l Saytut

a 4*H raeei** power afterfMr Gheet ic come w>on| f atoll ** witness** unto

in 33 A. 0. nwdedehwMS in 1848 needscfcank in 33 A. D.to Mart tb* challenge

It needed powh

ofi

ChrirtA. D.

.. the challaace ofpUkwopfcy that ifMgulf the wojd.te that those who£hriatkaa might

M Uve that, U th* society•at eprout andtires; that we

jajiritaal inlueae*fU U hwr upon themVm. Thachareh

|« UM Almighty (Mi whether it fat the forceZS b th h»l~ fore. Out Mud. |he

C o d The r l f | | t h d f

, TM iMtroment of paver to the Holy SpiritjurtU'itl gfeetpfajs. to watt i> Jerueeta*, until theytftSr«MU he Hia witnesses at home and abroad.

Ikttwart We an toU that tha word power comae from* " *™~. • - „ „ , , to b. a b l e I t is anernr capacityto b. able. . . It is energy, capacity,

_ _ _ Fewer la a comprehensive word, It refersW4«HM: mwhanieal, electrical, atomic spiritual.ef paHtiet, eeenemki and mathematics . . . ButMb te eptritaal newer. v

•al a*rar to the MM* eignlfcMt rf them all. Electricfar it « M UiM trf Mr «WN and ru« our treim, turn

•4 awe ear ahipe across mtgfetr expanses_ _ _ , power la mlfhtter than electrical power

^»Vr»JH«« into a dark world. I ear H ia mere tifnif-j**r mMU* power can change the heart of men, ean

Ui tat* • courageous man and can release that energy, ghee Mm « uneoaquerable urge to witneas for Jesus,r it the Jloly Iplrit can ereata that power within men

them, tnaeform aeciety, revolutioniie the thinkingm tha barriers between races and class**, andof mind and heart to be • shining witness forand for justice.

nrcr Peter would have gone on denying hia Lord.would have gvne on doubting- Him. Without it

.. the ami of Zebedaa, would have gone on being tilledMMhhiM to occupy high position* In his kingdom with-m to pay the price. Without it Andrew would never

Martydom for his Lord. Without it James would have

ZOOAtBibkSchool Program

AwaVfk lYtfMtMBf Grtct Ckirck

More than 200 attended the clos-ing exercises of the Daily Vaca-tion Bible School of Grace ChurchFriday evening at Lincoln Schuol.The program wM a replantationof the work covered by the fourdepartments of the school duringthe past two weeks. Rev. DonaldC. Graham presided and H. M.Partington-presented the swardsand announced that the averageattendance for the entire schoolperiod wa« 103. Enrollment was

treat deal higher than thisJgure.

The program began with the'ormal feature): the doxology and

h salutes te the American nay,Christian flag and the Bible,

each followed by an appropriateaong response, Heian Hirsch, JaneDay and Yvonne Urmillch led theacsalutes. The athooi then recitedthe Tan Commandment*, led byfoyHoff.

The beginner* department un-r the direction of Hn. James

larkema, Betty Line* and MarilynColby gave a program of aongiand Bibb) vane recitation. They

recited a number of aniwerrn the children'* catechiim and

concluded their part with two num-n u i rhythm band. .The primary department underre. John Gill and If re. R. P.

ktriet Tanganca upon hi* enemiee aa he did when he »ug-to call down Are upon a Samerltian Village becauae

idth preeentod tbeir ^heme of'Bible, Boat*" with a number ofappropriate songs end BibU stor-ies. Two ef these were given byCarol JCvrti and Gall Meier.

The Jtnler department, led byrs. Donald Graham and Dorothy

Partington, followed their catech-ism drill with a presentation of"The Christian Walk." This waaannounced by Marjorie Savoye andHelen HirKh and the followinglible characters were described:•aul by Charles Nielsen, Barabaaiy Richard WMtmeyer, Mark by)avid Hoff, Lydla by Jam Day,'riscilla by Catherine Gill, Tim-•thy by George Qucrln, Dtmaa bydabelle Dial, Sapphire by YvonneJrsulich.

The intermediate department hat

tana.that power diarcame on ttvfcday of Pmtacost theaeb v t m taw worU^MaMa 4t§K,- Ms cau»e it * mThtr had no t n t i T W - I M R o navy, they had not h * lad no-wealth, they heTilo nobility of blood-

bat a lt«ry—a story of a crucified, dead, buried, and.. -lh nothinc but that story they transformed the world.

-tM, eaa M so wed that tht spirit of God can changeIk atlll the source ef power. God is still able to bring

MJJTefcMe, peace oat of violence, beauty out of ugliness."~'~T4OM, "Not by night or by (world) powei but by My

..<fce Lord.are periodi of reccrring bnrreneu and inability that comesIb ef men, followed by periods of freshness and vitality.and morning have completed all the days since the first,•N times of creative power when great thinkers are born,

are times wnen all things high and holy wem to havesecluded spot and the great and the good teem impossible,that now many uf oui chinches live living on their past.

hava lost faith In their leaders and man's mind 11 11 con-t.ftnd doubt, But I would say th.it thue is a powi'i that can

(them oa the upgiade if-thcy have time to wait.The power is piomiscd. The nowei \ull come. It may not come

t did en the d«y of Pentecost. It seldom con us a-, we expect. I1

j* cuU ita own channel ami foinia ila o\wi lnsliumint jf cxpi-es-If we do not ki,ow the mnnnci we know \ hut the ou'.conie will

We will receive power, and we will lie witnc.-ic. Y<"=, we wille ll p ,forth ugnin with that joyfnl buojunty iinJ c:.imnaive powerhj l b i th ld N i ill

g jy j y i pPtrhjch the gospel brunt into the world. Now as ever it wilStihe hopeless and helpless to turn to the Lord.

Scientiit1 of service: Sunday, 11 0.

p.m. (no evening service) ; Sunday school, 11

""Wednesday evening teati-l'meting, 8:15 j>, ni.e".i« the subject for Sun-

text: "We have known'believed the love that God

I; to us. God is love; and lie. dwclleth in love dwelleth in

and God in him." (I John

rmon: Passages from the KIIIRversion of the Bible in-

",0h that men would pruiss the' for his goodliest, and for hi?

irful vorks to the children of1 Tho righteous eliall sec il,

rejoice:" (Ps. 107:31, 42).relative pmssiigeH from "Scie and Health with Key tii theipturcs" by Mary Baker Eddy

dude:'All nature tenches God's love to

irnan, but man caimut iovc Clod mi-hpiemdy and set his whole nlTci-

f'.'-tions oil t >iritui>I IhiiiRH, whilei'-'1ovJn(r tho miiterml m- trunttns in[-:".}{ mure than in the fpirihiul." (p.h-3£8). "Divine love ulwayn I11115i^ iiiel ami iilwnys will metl uvtryI' hllliiuii noud." (|>. 4M).

Presbyterian ChurchSunday: ' •

9:3 Oa. m., Bible school summesession. Tho film A/nil of Faith

be shown in the chapel. Thiis u story about Dmius, n wealthyyoung man, who, having met thMaster, decides to sell his housiand lands and join Him. Waitinin Capeinnum for Jesus and Hi:disciples he is injured in an ace'dent which causes paralysis. Hibelieves Jesus can help him, antaided by four friends he is letdown through a roof in the housewhere JCBUS was staying. Chidrcn from junior age up, unadults are welcome. Children ithe lower grades meet in tho par-ish house.

11 u. in., worship service. Thmorning; sermon will bo' preacheby Rev. Merlo S. Irwilt on thetopic "Behold Your God."

1 la. m., chureh-hour nursery iitho parish house.

5 ]). m., Union Vesper Service iiMindowuskin Park (in cuse of railin the Presbyterian chapel). RevJohn B. Waller will upeiik.

fRedeemer Lutheran Notes

Grace Church Notes

ham, Ethel Aim Mount, Jack GUI,Sandra Roto, Barbara Elcorae,

Beginners awara: perfect at-tendance: Dickie Lewis, JohnGoodwin, Dickie Gewehr, JohnHmile, Jimmy Harkema, RobertRainey, Suianne' Kicker, DorrieRoss, Rus Thomas, Nancy t'irich,David Welday, Kritt Yargw, Jim-my Wilday, Barbara Jo UJrieh,Ralph Width, Hugh Whitmoyer.

Spirei T* Sp—wrBeach Party Satwity

July'n special event on the Spiressocial calendar is a beach partyon Saturday at the Sortore cottage.at Seaside Park. Cam will leavethe red trick pariefi house at 9

m., sharp.For information, or transporta-

tion, call either Paul Krans, 237Seneca place, or Bill Singdahlsen,453 Grove street

All young adults are cordiallyinvited and especially esUegianswho are' horns for the summer.

St P.ul'i ChechSuuday, 9:30 a. in., Holy Com-

munion. 11 s. m., morning prayer.On the Sunday*, in August, dur-

ing the rector's absence on vaca-tion, Rev. John V. Mllbank D. D.,will celebrate the Holy Commun-ion and preach at 8:S0 B. m. Pleasenotice that the 8 a. ni. Sundaycelebration of the Holy Commun-ion will not be held in Augflst. At

1 a. ni., the service of morningruyer will be f

Social SecurityProtecttChildren

laportut Feature(HPrMW

F<*pkAttnd

Monday, a group of young peo-ple representing the PresbyterianChurch in Westfleld, will leave forWestminster Junior High Camp atPenningtoa Island, Frenchtown:

Betsy Blachwell, Charles Cogs-well, Patricia Ann Drake, Kather-ine Gibbs, Dorothy Nein, CarolynMcDougall, Carolyn Miiller, Shir-Ity Banford, Lois Kae Bchott, Jas..Wltnt, Margo Zaitrow.

QwsrUttt T« SniAtStUhe'tChgch

A musical program will be giv-en tomorrow at 8 p, m. at St.Luke's AME Zion Church, Downerstreet, by the Great Eastern Quar-tette of Jersey City. Tickets maybe purchased from Mrs. A. An-drews, who is in charge of the pro-grain. Rev. T. E. Blackmon inminister!

Branch Mifli Chapel8:45 a. m., Bible study class for

children.

Save Your Waste Paper For

HID.

Bible and shorter catchism drill _ _ _. . _ 1 O

ith Richard Meier and Marie BOf XOUt DriVt Sept. 1 2Tontabeite. atvleadtrs, A puppet 1 .pcrferaunee •• followed ' with fou*| 'acens, each of Which unfolded one Iof Jesui' parables: "The Pharisee(and- the Publican,". "The. LostCoin," "The Unforgiving- 8er.vant," "The Importunate Man."A choir, number by the entire up-per school presenting another par-able, "The House That Stood theStorm," concluded the program.

Awards announced were as fol-lows:'Intermediate department: per-

fect attendance: Joy Hoff, RichardMeier, Marie Tornabene, SuzanneUrsulich and Faye 'Whitmoyer;outstanding work in nil courses in-cluding memory work: Joy Hoff;memory work: Marie Tornabene,Richard Meier and Barbara Lewis.

Junior department: perfect at-tendance: Catherine Gill, DaviuHoff, Jane Day, Virginia Lea liar-din, Barbara RobinBon, Yvonne Ur-sulich, Eunice Ursulich, MargaielBrooke, Richard Whitmoyer, JimGoodwin, Marjorie Savoye, George

luerin, Idabelle Diaz, Susan Yar

Memory: first prize, Yvonne Ui1'sulich. Other awards, HelenHirsch, Jane Day, Virginia LeaHnrdin, CaUiei'ina Gill, DavidHofF, Marjorie Savoye, Eunice UT-tulich, Susan Yui't;er, MargiuctBrooke.

Primary awards: perfect attend-ance: Carol Ann Kurtz, AndreaHainsy, Gail Meier, Peter Hoff,Dayton Terpennlng, Chip Tavncr,Robert Christiana, Nancy Width,Jack Gill, Ethel Ann Mount, GlimWhitmoyer, Lynn Humphrey, JeanO'Roarke, Barbara Elconio, Mar-tha Robinson, Neutest workbooks,Carol Ann Kullz, Gail Meier. Mem-ory work, Carol Ann Kurtz, NnncjWidth, Betoy Pond, Jimmy Gru.

Pack your swim »uit,

tennis racquet - AND

don't forget Sun Glassesl

We're headquarters

for sun glasses

with real glare protection

And If you normally

wear a correction, we

grind your prescription

In sun lenses.

206 Broad St.,Westfield, N. J.

taniy»T IV. Hrona *«.

ttll.nbrlh H-S1H

njoU YOUR FREEDOMfront tXci unary Cares with

m9:45 a. in., Sunday school meets

throughout tho summer jvith cluss.va for ullages. Visitors welcome,

11 a. m., morning worship withhornion by I'.ev. Leltuy Lincoln ofMilburn. \

7:a() JI. in,, praynr mci'tinu;.8 p. ni., ('lining scrvki1, Kiiiipel

hymn sin£in(c ami M-rmmi hy Kev,Frank Roppelt, miulBtor of Ito-furmed Kpiecupal Church of Mur-ray Hill.

.' £70 Clark elrcet nt C'owpcr-thwulki place.

MmniiiK lurvite lit (I:.'!() a. m.Unly Cummuniuu will bo ccli'iuat-

- f'd. Sortiwn by I'untnr WnltiTtrraiinf tlnv nibirct,

Side of 1 liiiii;-:." The tuni-Miunicanti, will have ojijiBitiinity to

for thi1 FsiTiimcm heforosrrvicr. Cunini'iiilun for Ihf! • • i- 4 m t

may I* retnii'jipd by k-k-! Madison Avenue Chapelphone. Tho sick at th»> i-mn-ivua-1 •il"ll BhDUliI lie iriniitcd ii:uni]'tl;,' | Ui 11. 111.. Sunday BCIHWI.iv HIP iwsttir. I I : 1U j . in., wmil i ip n'rvii'c,

V."cdim.!ja,v a t it )i, ni.. mnfl i i - j HP\: H^iir.1' b, .(arnlw « i l | jim jrh(<( tho thuri-h <»uii'il 111 i b i ' I ' u r J i ( ,n Jim (ojilr, "Summer F m l h /or

Winter Mtonua,"

TRY THIS ECONOMY SERVICE TODAYII6 tbs. for $1.05, additional Xha. 12cCustom finished shirts, 12c each

All Shirts tuid Flatwork Carefully Finished.Wearing Appurcl air-fluffed dry and neatly

GORBY'S ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY INC.Dry Cleaning, Rug Clmnlng, Fur Storage

'Telephone: SUMMIT 6-1000

\ Flint and William E. Stansbury,ly readers of the parish. If theirviecs of the cleigy «1(i needed, any emergency, please c»ll thtsrish offiee, We. 2-2288, or callr, Milbank Bt Flainfield 0-77Z5-M.

St Luke'* AME ZioaRev. W. L, Shumake of Camden,

,«stor of LitUe Rock BaptistJhurch, will preach at St, Luke'sLME Zion Church at 11 ». m- Sun-lay and all week through Friday.

Rev. J. A. Jackson and his choirwill render a service at the churchit 3:30 p. in. Sunday.

Saturday night, there will be *iu8 leaving the church on Downertreet at 6:30 p. m. for Coney Is-ind. , ,T. E. Blackmon is minuter.

WsshlBf WeelWool needs very gentle treatment

when wet to prevent shrinking.Therefore, wool should be washedin the shorteit possible time, neverover five minutes and less if pos-sible in * wssblng machine. Veryoften it i« safer to Vrnh wool ar-ticles by hand.

i M u r y Was If lestafThe early Roman calendar hadI January. The yeiir began with

March and had only 10 months.January was added to the calendsrby Numa Pompiliui, who gave themonth 30 days. Julius Caesar lateradded the Slit day.

THE COLLECTOR OF

TAXES

IRESPECTFULLY REMINDS TAXPAYERS

THAT THE

THIRD QUARTERLY INSTALLMENT

WILL BE DUE AUGUST 2nd

conducted by Frank

"Fami ly benefits, includingmonthly benefits for children until

f 18 arm o n t ythey reach the age of 18, are ar.

d tl PUD

fice should always bring with hunthe card of the worker upon whomhis claim is based. This will en-able him to obtain coinpUte m?formation and prompt action. A tage 65, or upon the death of .*wage earner, always visit yournearest Social Security office, • <

In this area, the Elizabeth o*c*11H3 E. Jersey street »erye&

— I—'—K ^ T^ ^^ ^ ^ ^B ^ ^ ^

U Cwiir vi CutXmt, / . dxkeis oi motor v*ere" urged today by E. R. C

president of Weetfidd MotorC i

11H3 E Jersey s t e w-msoducin* at an all-time hta'Union and Somerset counties. Htf : J>« Mi*,* fcaniBttmption also kit

• ••- " teaehed recordbreaking

important end insufficientlylicised feature of the Old Age a n d ; " "Survivors Insurance program,']Leonard K Sawvel, manager of jthe Elizabeth office of the Social |Security Administration, eaid to-day. "Young children of retiredworkers,as well as the children ofdeceased workers benefit from thisprovision of the Social SecurityAct," he continued. "Workershould keep this in mind when

t j ^ m a y a i B 0 J>e consultp l a i n f l e i d F R o o m 4 j p 0 B j ot

r p l l 1pUb:'fice'Building Tuesday* only, 10:30

fhould keep thscalculating their potential benefitsunder the program."

•Figures just released- by theSocial Security Administrationshow that 629,660 children of in-sured workers throughout the na-tion are receiving monthly benefitchecks. In New Jersey alone over17,000 children receive a quarterof a million dollars monthly.

•In many of the above instancesother family benefits are beingpaid coaturrenUy," Mr. Sawvelemphasized. "For example, iucases where the widow of a work-er is the payee on behalf of thechildren, she may receive benefitsfor herself as long as the childrenare in her care and until theyreach age IB- Later, at age.tfi,she may qualify for monthly old-age benefits bated on her hus-band's wage record, even thoughvhe herself has'never worked un-der Social Security.

"Workers are advised to guardtheir soeial security cards j to lettheir families know where theykeep thecard so it will be readilyavailable when needed. A person

000 people tor a year with as much(it ai new it included in Europeandiets, Each 100 pound* of cotton*seed meal will replace ISO to MO

U G G A GE REPAIRINGSALE ALL NEW LUGGAGE

• lADIES> IIANDBAqS • SUITCASES • ZIPPERS SERVICED

RUSKIN LUGGAGE REPAIR SHOP24-HOl'H SERVICE—P1M. 4-BiWe— NOW LOCATED 1 PLIGHT UP144-1R0 NOnTII AVE., PLAtKFlELD, N. J. (Next to R. B. Ulntlon)

PRESCRIPTIONS

Two Decades of DependableService —

one half million prescriptions

SPECIAL . *29.95Formerly $42.95

Premier Tank Vacuums

ELM RADIO & ELECTRIC CO.116 ELM ST. (Nr. Acme) WE. 2-5276

IT'S TUB HC'ltKKN AMINTOMM-SANII I (HI III NATIONTHAT ASKlltKS TIIU ( T -SIOST IN SAVINGS, UK VI TV,AMI i;.\UH tip JIUU.V'U S l l l -tfO.MAI, CHA.NUI3S.

ifOU BENEFIT FROM75 YEARS

OF EXPERIENCELRKN Srni;|;v BI'll.T\MJ fll.VSTAXTl.Y IKl> KVKH s h c i ; .

CIISIN

,vii Mont;rum: usTM

TlillMS

IS A IWtST.

O. BODKINWESTFIELD 2-4748-J

pounds of grain wben the oil meatii used (or 'livestock teed;- Seen*authorities estimate that control ofInsects that attack corn would add00 million bushels to annual

fields.

bMCte Cause Feed U s eInsect pests reduced tottonse«4

Toduction last year by an amountwhich would have provided *iMt>'

h

FeMltj <er HerderOnly i l l of the states have

sbollshed the death penalty. In Mstates the electric chair i i the le-thal instrument Nine states stillhenf convicted murderers, eightI t s them to death, and Utah grantsa choice of hanging or shooting.

pCo., to econoRiize

poBfiible.

the petroleum

reached record-breaking Fropat .tions, Her* are the reason!: in

fuel- requirements, more (jit,sel trains more planes and imnoil-burning factories.'

"Motor vehicle drivers can y »the situation by economizing y,^.ever possible. Needless and c l t ( .

driving should beIw d g m i n ^Wheel alignmtnta, brakes, piit«a,sad cylinders should be checWAnd they should hold to drates of speed. If thesetlons are followed generally thenshould be enough gas for ail."

Tlasker b w e t Ceatnl. insects and disease aifecthfUmber slowly are being bmgatunder control. One of the nodiucceBiful experiments of rtecetyeari was the use of DDT in thtcontrol of the tussock moth knorthern Idaho. Thousands of itreiof timber were saved from this j»•ect's destruction, 'A ilmllir n>gram is in the offing for the spnmbud.worm and the bark bettttaIdaho and Montana,

AT THEWITMAN-BELL

BATH POWDER miBECULAI^SI.25 SIZE

EAUDE COLOGNE6EMEI0US INTIODUCTOir IOTUE

lDOTH hSej« summer-tiiM csientlali for

O only a little more than the price of

the powder alone! Don't ml»i thli delightful beauty bof'

gain, a special value to keep you ipecially cool and

comfortable while 1he romanlic fraaranca ef Evelina

Parii whiipfi^to all how lovely you are. S

WIT Wk:tKU C VII

:lki 'Rcatt StcA6 'COR.JLM :lki 'Rcxatt StcA6 ' 2-0900

Many of your pictures

can be improved by the

use of the right Kodak

Filter. We have a com-

plete selection '— to fit

most cameras. See us

today.

Have JUMBO PRINTS made of all your

shots for only Sc each — 24-Hour Service.

Westfield StudiosPortrait »ntl Comnteri

232 EAST BROAD ST. , WESTFlELb

% FANWOODEu'.h Ana Green

, to.

mother, Mis. Aaos

„ _ Scott andwho have been

eB(l Mrs. Jacob Wana•ect upd Mr. ana Mrs.

tJ'JrcBbold of Myrtle aveoiw,*» the 3>*st several weeks, haveJ^med to their home in Detroit,

Ur«.~£Jen Walling and children-fop 4i« stinunenng; f t Cap*,— Mr. Walling spent h'

u-g^juJ has returned home.Mr' and Mrs- Charl«3 K. T««U-

^ »'nd their sons, Charles and

3^"tel*vsllette' . ,-MfW Mrs. George H«ad*r»w>,.JZriy tl Fw&t strtet,' JiavtS J l i t Atlantie HigHahds, Ts*iriftTi»Jii88 and William, arc thearitg- of their i>n«l» *»<t """t*STind Mrs. John fferidertlon iafathet, Canada. . •. •»-

jjri. Marion S. B«»m aadi »OBIle^rt and Jonathan of Grand

I" £«t spent last w*ek at U k « Si!-lif.it'JiVjfcinJ Mrs. Paul d« Albuquer--;, rf: Lawrence, Kaa., i n th»Jmib of a daughter born J«fyfit tsat town. Mrs. d« Allmquer-^JK the daughter of Mr. andfa William M. Rau, formerly of

Jitood terrace, who rectntly(1*1 to California.jr, and Mrs. James Martin,

til dauKhtcr, Jean,' and son,jiMi) attended the funeral serv-

Wtl-DonConcrete

ionTIAN.IT MIXED

CONCRETEf.rlUtA.Wslk., DrW.s,

tM Etc.

«1AL»1UILD1NC,

;s.Id 1-4444

14241

Ortii 'THIS rSUNDAY

BARON'SI A. M, tot p. M.

Cwtia»e«* Service

CUBED THIS SUNDAY

Jimi . Bell's

Whelan'i

d r. c^ttel inwood.

Mr end Mrs. Cimcit Cui-ja,Clgmmi J i , an0 OivA Cams ofVuLeyvert n a m , and Mi. andMrs. Edward S. Lewis of NewMarket will l^ve tomorrow by mo-tor for San Francis, Cal., to vis-it Mrs. CmtU1 sister and family,Mr. and Mr*. James Ewing.

'Mr. and Mis. Harry WitmoreMid daughter, Cathy of Los An-fe»es, Cal., have itturned home

t having visited Mm. Wit-mere's mother, Mrs. Mavk Asperof Evergreen boulevard for thepatt two months. Miss Barbarahmr accompanied her sister J'oran extended visit in California.^ The Misuses Emily and MaryPandick of North avenue enter.tained at a reunion party on Fri-day night for Mrs. Lois G, Hem-ricbf of Chicago, III., who with herhuBb»nd, Arthur Heinriohs »nd im»nt daughter is visiting her par-Sftte, Mr. »nd Mrs. Elmer E. GrUtan of Bnasell r»d, The putst.i l d Mis« Bath Ann Qreen,

jick and Mias WiitJYt'd Lm-| ^ of Asuun Park.

Mrs. Paw} Sm.tJ- tf vTiuhington,D. '.'.. who ia the pu«5*. of Mr «»dMis, Wilbur CulvAlu of 25 Helenstreet, .entertained friends at *parly Thursday, night, includingMr. and Mrs. Aithui- Heimichs ofCnieago, IH., Mr. and Mr». Don-ald Sewndlar, formerly el Ken-tucky, who have moved back toFanwood recently; Miss Bulb AnnGreen mi Robert Chambers ofFan wood.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Markhamof Grand street are spending thismonth in New England.

Andrew Seanion, formerly ofScotch Plains, has been,the guestof friends here for several days.

Tdito rBiWmore city council recently

had one of its meeting! teamed bytelevision into local hornet. Thli iabelieved to be the first time th.t acouncil meeting was carried bytelevlsioa

A WONDER IF JULIE'S.GOING TOGET AS PAT AS MER MOTHERGEE, I HOPE NOT. IP WB K

GOT MARRIED ANDJUUE GOT THAT BIG ICAN SCC SOME BIG

•BUTCHER Bias tooHirUP IN FRONT OF M 6 , gf\ j

Wfuncld StonnSewmCaaseGarwood Floods

Large storm sewers jo Weatfteldare cited t f County Emrimer RoiC. Collini w the cause for chronicflood conditions In South avenue,Garwood, « county toad. Mr. Col-line said t»»t the S«*«T» taqity in-to m unnamed bropt which wjndsthrough Garwood and finally euip-ties into the lUhwey Biver inCrsnford. Hii reply tame follow-ing an appeal by Mayer ThontasL. D*nti to the Union County

laics

Board of FT"scholj«-5 tor construe-'lion wined would rcHeve the man-idatien of the avenue tottovingevery heavy rain. Tw«nty*eijriitcars vs-fci-e towed f'om the area fvl-

laat Vr'4(lnesday*s htary

"Tiie bed cf the biook ia too f Ctanturi, "would nstsbLva therigii t-j :ake iaje of the increased! jjioLlem " A sewn of the tne hasflow of water," Mr. Collins said, j W t been completed en North *vc-sddinK "if Uie bed of the brook - . . - . .was graded down, the situationWould be relieved, but this is invpossible because Garwood sanitaryfcewers CI-OBS under the brook ateach Bti-eet and would be exposed,and serve as dams, if the brookwas duejieneii."

He said tnat a costly and in-volved engineering process knownas "inverted siphoning" would be

alcen ihiuugh the BOB under thebrook tc ripes on the otter aida..

Mi. Colling a9»eifej that a tew-cr oi South avenue fium the West-Held line to the Kchn-ay Jiiver inCratifrd " o l d t bL h

nue, State Highway 28, paralellingSouth avenue on t're other side ofthe Jersey Central Lines tracks.In use at the time of Wednesday's•torn, it proved v«i y effective, ac-cording to Mayor Paub.

Siw Y«v Wutc Paper Farfry Scwt Dma Stpt. 12

NewsprintR i d A

SEW Y O a K ^ w ^ r i n t pi-k*f

w«n raiar' « fc 94 • ten today>n Canada mM «W UnHed Stattg.

Great Nonhiim >mper Co. ofNew fork, on*-of the fargtet pio-duceri in tfae Ut&mi »tit«», uisedthe pric* |3 a t«M to fB6 » tonin New York Citr- <H*waprihtprices tw WiatAlld. i n |1 « tonmare Utak the fo* York Citypi ice)

AUtlbj r»ww ^ IVper Co, Ltd.of Toraats, «M «t tka leadingnewaprlM nahm in Canada, ala«

)«h*4 by C M .whipfapostai^liita ton ii) K«r T o * (

The TIM. * M tta

that tiM jtriesa0BaBnab»isUus4tti|j

Narntr prieta «wOtiaaed later,'

•MM afeaM at m'uiirths aawsftlM priaj. -

LIADU

Where to purchase favorite cake* and pastnT ..never.« weighty question in Weatfield. WeatfieldBakery alway* features fresh and tasty products fortfery purpose and occasion. Taste is the determin-

lit in all pastries. . . . Follow the crowds

WEEKEND SPECIAL-A Variety of Fresh Fruit C a k e s -

Very refreshing for hot summer, days.Assorted Cookies for. Weekend Picnics—

. . . 2 dozen, 49c

Tel. WE. 2-1227

JFACTORY TO YOU

'No doubt about it, you'llsave and save by shopping

.for your new fur coat early.We liave a fabulous

'collection... the newestl i tyles . . . surprising values!.

, Be first with the finest...)jcomcto FLEMINGTON

today>

'FLEMINGTON'FUR CO..FLEMINGTON, N. J.,

Send me your FREE.catalogue entitled

DAILY TO 9 P.M,SAL & SUN. TO 5 P.M

FREE PARKING'

8 SPRING $T, FLEMINGTON, N) 3.

J i N AiR CONDITIONED COMFORT

256 E, BROAD ST., WESTFIELD NEAR THE R1ALTO THEATRE

in its MID-SUMMER FURNITURE SALE Mugs

A t s i s

" ^ l' •^S 5t*

nm stm>"

Prices Reducedfrom 10% to 40%

This storewide sale is the greatest we have offered in 12

years . . . because better, supplies have made it possible for

us to give you genuine values on the finest furniture we have

had in years.

B E A U T Y — C O M F O R T — G R A C I O U S L I V I N G . ' . . . , , :These are yours with furniture from ARMEL'S. Add great,-

economy — and you will be sure not to miss tKis truly big t

eve'nt . . .

3

"The Furniture Store With That Homey Atmosphere"

Open Monday and Friday Evenings until 9

Closed Wednesdays During the Summer

* « • T T»r>«, rwinnanAV. JULY 29, 1948_

iewe my bwd

01*1 u«.l

A tin. isay* a» • 1Jrwi J"iimJ «i tw-

.elite wall »'•'' i*»

Labceu lfc* Knie 'T i -

Mi re rr.u IP uf thi | li P I ' * •

ln.k.vf.11. 'n.lk"i(f .!• «r* »-'-

of palaces One morning j

QualityMarket Opens

DepHrtneit FeaturedDepwtMMt Feautred

together for Cttatemer'a conve-nience en ice cream section and •Kfiifmfed fruit and vegetablecase for perishable foods in addi-tion to the other counters for fruit*and vegetables a«d weighing p«r-

i poses.' New one-basket cai'U will beused, according to Mr. MiUmann,and orders will be checked out at

w the limp.ro!'.A» i-.fer.or tbiw »

J J ^ W is part of the .ttr.eti.rn of |• * • • * £ i the air-cooled Quality Super Marit would be | k e l w U e h o p w w d j ( a n e w ^

thT tore, ••\*fi « . t theity Sup

_ lt»C*»t„ #t tai wiM!>F*fcfeh wee persist

ing."famous "We'

Why • » « hen ingmoi€ « « -•• •—*•- — -or a ealt one, w«i_ sot dear;

purchase alfneed", with-^ ^ . U n c e for -.iiper

ffr'ftna.1't tight ef etept

B V R C a x K V H l

*f««d and abHltitaly devoid of furniture. The "Henlng" turmd out

" d l d ononour"at

hi Ottr*«f'** * * * • . Tin

i i

Ht

ure. The H e n l gbt a "Heron" «udely

dtn wslla, I heard^ n , , k "•otto-Voc"tav, bttttr barm." .

<To U coniuiued)

AJco» Striker*Retail To Work

i >aH Hpf| AIM-

at,*****)

J W I P H M * — .

tt-1* •»«* we a

ktamlm to

Tat • * • * •Co'

or; accordingl Milh

rogn.

— — one-storyis the warehouse whichs mechanical carrier to

aid in the distribution of goods

„ MM MtttMMnt, mtproxTM WIIM workWL Wra-

W W M , W f t MIO «l

MllW, WM, WftMMUaiM, CIO, w«l tmxi*

W b Utol«I 1* MB* P* iMMf.

l tmxi*b m U

eger, Karl Millman, can enliet the „„„.aid of a clerk in .the fruiU and ftblevegetable! department or orderspecial cits of meet over a micro-phone and have their purchasesdelivered to them in'Approximatelytwo and tbree-foai'ths minutes."We've timed it," he added,• One of the most modern innova-

tion! in the itore is the meat de-partment. Heat-sealed cellophane-wmsped meat, marked with theWright and price, are placedin open refrigerated self-servicecounters. Behind1 the counter, aglass partition separatee the cus-tomers from the store's employees,who weich, mark, and packagemeats, which then move ejontf •aUinlets eteel rotary tray to theend ot the line and ire stacked andplaced in the display countert. "It'sthe rreatest thing yet for the cue.tomer," Mr. Millmaun (aid. "Allmeat U trimmed and ready foreeekinf with no waeto passed on

Air Hurt it

aid in the distribution of foodsstored there, in addition to refrig-£,.ate(i lockers for the storage offan f

p r o d u c U , n d

LEGAL NOTICES

" " h i .uhicribor. Tru.tee «rf ^

^"an"TSi£nt"-AWl^««:

l-ogate, iiii'l i-eported for "'"J-TrnJ?*to the Orpnann- Court of ,»*>« i E " ? ^

BEABD

7-1-StVeetfleltJ, H- J- Fees

NOTKW TO ' • !ESTATE OK ALO.NZO H.

gperish-;

?n the second da

j»-on^r™1)tn 'c^ . :*tt2cutor ofhereby «iye» to Uiecriouoraw

fJ»Mtkf >»t,;^ifc- i r a *•II trn.

IMweJtk,

Mimid betk.rt their Jobe•nTrfthl. week. <Mkt

to tkeir detks

JUJCGrew

issl ^H«

1*ST Mil-C M to • widet , M i , f*»We.

A h MesAHwhMm eat of with-

, A m etMe the'«•« laekme; Individ-i itomikforbiM to

K fun with •U tt that was

mMdle of my» latin tat I

A R M U U I M UeUoiwId of 617/•tneoat avemw and Jam Head-lay ef M l Fairmont •venue, spon-

•d a wrfgfcfaorlMod circua recent-ly and contribute* proceeds of$1.11 to the Junior Red Crosi.

Oeri MWflW.MaehhM, levant* cosl eompenlei and nil*loads are putting up MM.OM this•ejar to develop a completely auto-matic; mining machine, saya Path*Under. It wlU cut lolld coal with-out explosives and load continu-ously onto conveyors or into minecart. It *lq flso reduce the cost of*fla| U «JfV M tta ftumbtr et mto-« i *«mi% e»<t toil plUHuotM V niQCb otobOoQT knows*

eratioa f ran the Urn* ft entera thestort^Wrtll H 1M*M." MwaflilecKers for cutting «nd e«rinf ofmeat* J» only a few f*H from thedelivery entrance. • .

In addition to th« new meat de.pertment, there «r« two ealf-aerv-ice loeksn for froseii foods, • re*frigtrated counter for dairy andcheese producU, a candy depart-ment above wjilch product* are dis-played on a private collection, ofantique dishes, a new bakery de-partment in which baked Roods arcalso displayed on plates above thecounter, a grocery department inwhich related products are placed

GMNNG — LAWNSMtT - TOP M E

DRIVEWAYS.

R. MANNINO A SONSN. J. WE. 2-S4W

Variety Of Prafraa AtF-tfcfflPlayH—w "

The chiller-dlller "LiUle A," nowappearing at the foothill PlayHouse and continuing the Test ofthe week, through Saturday, inproving to be not only a great dra-matic success, but • distinct con-trast to the light comedies whichpreceded this production.

Next week will prove again toediversity of the aeaaon's programat reothill when "The Voice of theTurtle" opens on Aug. 4. A lightand meet delightful comedy byJohn Van Dniten, "The Voice ofthe Turtle" ran for season afterseason in New York, starring Mar-garet Sullivan and the actor-direc-tor, Elliott Nugent. The play isdone in three acts, by three char-acton, In a three-room apartment,and the plot revolve* two actressesand «•* Plan—a serviceman onIrtve la New York. An ex-beauef the mere-experienced actress,Olive, i i l l Paige unexpectedlyturns up In New York, to be tem-porarily turned over to her littlefriend, tally. Jack Lueddeke ofHollywood fame, is productionmanager as well ai the hero, "Bill.""8«Uy" Is portrayed by ™~-'-

J 6 W r r k d C H y .T-i-st * - « : ! ?

fared premised." " y virtue of the at

r (ferl faclM to ma

Sally is portrayed yWalker of Elisabeth and

d b C l G

Bernie•Olive"

is. "played by Carole Graham ofSomervllle. The director is AllenWhitney.

"nal representatives; and MW l k ; his w fe, her heirs,

v/rlt

In th« W«trlct Court ttooin. In theCourt Houne, In the city of fcliza-

t BMVlnir Time) In IM »n«riniM

T?h«*"ollowin« tract or parcelof land and prcmlBeB h e« l " a "'" 'particularly dencrJbed, situate,

Morthe til

8 secondly mentionea Incomplaint:

nefd&or%»,S«a»

In SCMI Drin SntM

Rlnt« elothtiwhlt«r, brlghttr

In 3 mtnut«i

DR.POSNCRSN I ! > ', 1 A P T

Sam YfMr WuU Paptr

COAST TO COASTMOVERS

Aaywhar* In tlw U. S. or CAMIU••AeOMABlLM IMMBDUTD SGMVIO

• f VAX — RAIL — BOAT — AIM

HENkY r. TOWNSEND, AgmtAttlfeO VA* URM, At. 'rnm^Hm ' '. rAOKiira Atrn OHATINOI CwBSMrctal - A BpedellyOIVsiK. raBBLY — CALL WB. «-4*S4

• j -

EYES EXAMINED

Dr. Morton N. MannpPTOMETRIST

EAJT BROAD ST. . WESTFIF.LDB i w , • ^ • . - • . , • .

Glajam Mad* Oa PrnBisw*.

Phona

by Appointmont WE. 2-S177

AIR CONDITIONEDfor your complete comfort

DELICIOUS SALADS . FINE ROASTS

EXCELLENT BREAKFASTS, TOO. :

Cloied At Midnight Every Night.

Tel. Weitfield 2-2173

Westield Diner213 E. Broad St., next to John Franks

VAN'S APPUANCE SALESNorth at Central Ave'i

Weitfield, N.J.

Ritaitorti ore' flexible"; yet fly*;

. the neeeMoryjBl»OMni of sup^i I

p"ort. They ore deiigned to old i ;

[correct "body [balancer Mod*;!

of cruthsd whit* elk, unlined/:

'with moccoiln toe, •' .

SIMS 2 to 6,Widths C, D and E.

109 QUIMBY STREET

Even the thriftiestwomen a d m i t ourlaundry service is oneof true economy. Ourwork is expertly andthoroughly done. Weare promptness per-sonified and our mod-erate charges are off-set by the longer lifeof clothing- and house-hold articles.

YOURDRUG NEEDS

ATBARON'SLOWEST PRICES

ANYWHERE

O

<7

0

LIVE-TOM7, Af °" I-

v°in the

PHONE W£ Q-fO2O

i *

O

329.75

" { * > " " Now enjoy "Finger-Tip" washing with the Frigldaire FunyAutomatic Washer ond exclusive "Live-Water" Action. All you do isput In clolhes and soap . . . *et the dial—and forget itl The FrigidalroAutomatic Wa«her dous all tho r»«t . . . and remember only the Frigid-aire Waiher has "Live-Water" Action that gels clothe* cleaner,brighter, whiter than you could ever imagine. Come in, Sea a demon-stration of this different, fully automatic Frigidalre Washer.

Bray'sCOPNER ELM AND QUIMBY STREETS

Maybe I'm laxy or maybe I'm smart.Anyhow, whin I'm on a tractor, Idon't want any tugging at stiff leversto raise heavy plows, cultivators andwhatnot. Ill take Ford HydraulicTouch Control every time. I can siton this new Ford Tractor and liftor lower and set an implement bymoving the Touch Control lever.

Say! Maybo you are like me . . .lazy or smart, take yotir choice.Anyhow, if you want cosier, fasterfarming tell me to bring out a newFord Tractor for a free demonstra*tion that you'll enjoy . * , with-out obligation.

By the way . . . my good serviceon all Ford Tractors and equipmentfor them has a lot of folks talking,

STORR TRACTOR COMPANY

YES ! - W « Have theMEW STA-NEET

HOME BARBER COMBShr M snl lim wa • —t wftk.

HAY FEYER SUFFERERSWe Have Every New Hay Feveror Allergy Preparation YourPhysician May Prescribe.If it's new, Baron'. Prescription Department

hat it.

Take it from m e . , .there's nothhj like

Ford Hydraulic Touch Control

35c

GlycerineAdult

SUPPOSI-TORIES

16c

59c BabyPerfect

RUBBERPANTS

NewStock

17c$1.00

Evenmg In Paris

FACEPOWDER

CLOSE OUT

49c

$1.60

FITCH ,SPECIAL

SHAMPOO QUINOILand RUBBER

SCALP MASSAGER

99c!

469 SOUTH AVE. E.P. O. Box 88

WESTFIELD, N. J,W<a»tfield 2-1262