THE, WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSl'AP�R IN UNION COUNTY

FIFTY.SECOND YEA&.:-No. 47 WF.STFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1942

7 Teachers Resign But School Board

, Appoints 7.More

Volunteers ·Ready For Blood Bank

Here on Monday

Police Department'• Float Best of Twenty-Five Owners Of 'Private Vehicles Apply For Basic Gas Books

Four Vacancies Must Be Fill- Red Cross Chapter App!!all ed Before Fall. 21 Have For Donors in August,

·"A" and "D" Registration Continues Tomorrow and Satur­day. Other Groups Scheduled For Monday

Left Sta& September And Tuesday at Rationing Board Office

Balancing seven resignations by July 19, August 24 and September 1 The Westfield' Rationing Board, Lemon Congress compl'ising the communities of Fan-'

· appointing seven teachers Tuesday g are the dates for the next blood night, the Board of Education must banks sponsored by Westfield Chap· fill four vacancies in the teaching

ft"' . ' wood, Gnrwoocl, Mountainside, Scotch

, stntf befOTe the resumption of school ter, American Red Cross. A mobile P W H Plains and Westfield, will ·register

ay atts onor [private passenger cars and private passenger motorcycles for the basic

in September, Supervising Principal unit of doctors and nursEs from New Cha rles A. Philhower declared. · York will be stationed at the St.

Raymond S. Hoffman, chairman of Paul's parish house from 2 to 7 p. m. the instruction committee, who .an- On Mlly 11, 112 WestfieTders con-nounced the changes in personnel, said the situation in WestfiEld .is no tributed to the caus.e. Already enough worse than in other commmunities of volunteers for Monday's bank have

Captain Leaves Today For Army Air Force Post in

Maine the state. The most recent resigna- been rEgistered, but for the August Martin Wallberg Post, American tions brought the total for the aca- and 'September dates a different sit- Legion, of which he is a past corn-demic year just closed to twenty-one, • . I J 1 1 t mandcr, and the Westfield Congress, Mr. Philhower said. Of these, five uahon exists . u Y vo un. eers can-

of which he is a former president, have entered military service; •one, not repent until October, since regu- tendered a farewell dinner Tuesd11y war industry; one, government iierv- lations stipulate that donors must . Photo by o. Ilarnard. night in Legion Hall to Capt. Ruskin ice; four, other teaching positions; 'wait for at !East two full months. Tl.11 almple deacrlptloa ol juetlce lor all cllauea waa awarded lint prize in the Independence Day competi· Watts of 745 Belvidere avenue. Cap· ' ten, miscellaneous (illness, travel, Therefore, the local chapter is plac- tion. Blindfolded .iuotice la portrayed hy Miaa Dorothy Hudson. Her guard of honor la Patrolman Fred Gill taln Watts has accepted a commls· marriage,) . ing a booth in :front of the Westfield and Police Ree1ne memlHtr. Charlea T. Bill1. Patrolman Harry Johnaon labor.d on the Roat and DorolhJ' sion as captain in the Army Air

Those whose resignations were ac- Trust Co. at Elm and East Broad Ap11r wa1 re111on1ible for the' d rapina. The aymboliom w110 Chief John R. Schreiber'• idea. Force and leaves today for Presque ce�ted Tuesday night. are: Miss Carol streets every s11turday, manned by a . Isle, Mc. Brmser, Westfield High School Eng· representative who will register vol- I:'

A .. ea· L . N M rrill M . M th p d The guest was a corporal in the gll.sh instructor, who ha � been 8P- untee'rs. This ·practice began last r ew utos rry� fflOft antH e OrrlS ammo ara e State Guard. A pilot with the Royal pomted head of the Engbsh depart· week after the July 4 parade in . · To Sue e d 'l'h S Flying Corps in the last wur, he was

A and D gasoline books today, tomor• row and Saturday between 2 p, n1, nnd 9 p. m. at schools in the com. munities as follows :

Fanwood, School No. 4, LeGrande avenue; Garwood, Washington and Franklin; Mountainside, new elemen­tary school, Route 20; Scotch Plains, High School; Westfield, Wilson, Grant and' Franklin far north slders, Mc­Kinley and Lincoln for south slders. Residents should choose the nearest building,

On Monday and Tuesday, July 13 and 141 the board will registllr at the board office, 309 North avEnUE1 West· field, between 9 a. m. and 9 p. m. the :following classes ot vehicles:

l. V chicles owned or leased by a federal, state, local or foreilPI gov­ernment or government agency.

2, An ambulance ar hearse. ment at Bernardsville High School; which a Red Cross float bore r e�re- u . T St ' c e omas perry

Recall. s .1917-18 taken prisoner by the Germans. Bernice Fisher, appointe� June 2; sentatives of each branch of service. le ax amps F'ft fi tt d d th din Clifford J. Hoffman, appointed June ,

. . . · Merrill H. Morris was elected com- 1 Y- ve persons a en e c • 3. A tald, jitnEy, uvery vehicle or 2,· Mrs. Dorothy R. Scribner, Grant Mrs. S. �· Saund�rs ,18 chairman mender of Martin Wallb�rg Post, 3, - ner. James S. Wroth was toastmas- vehicle available for public rental. M I•-- of the committee conductmg the blood 1n· ..__:.:1 R D bn- t A I L ·

T d · E £ 'Altr 1• Lar t er. The organizations presented • A hi I hi h • · t f ft..J.t - School, leaving Westfield; lea E - ,. tennu eveaae epar en mer can eg1on, urs ny mght to very . .vent ICa. II Capta1'n Watts with a m1'l1'tary wrist ... ve c e w c is par o a "" abllth Rosstead, Wilson School, posi· ban�s. Volunteers may register by " succeed Thomas Sperry. The post of four or more similar vehicles Uded tlon iii VenezuEla; Mrs. H. Frances calling h�r at We. 2-4396 <11' We. Jn..,ector Finds 75% also authorized purchase of a $500 Crowd. Applause Greeb watch. Alan Bruce Conlin and T. principally in the buslnetis or occupa. Lord, Franklin School, moving out of 2-1613 (nights).

" .• Not Vilible war bond. 25 lll'I-- •- Sherman Class were among the tion (�hether gainful or not) 'of the town· Miss 'Ellzahllth Meyer, Roose- Plasma secured through the blood · Others elected officers were: Vice l'ftM.W speakers. same penon.

: velt School mathematics, appointment banks is used to treat American serv· -A-'-u· t.'15 per cent of the automo- commanders, Capt. John L. Ldlow and --.-- M. H. Morris headEd the commit· 5, A vehicle heli by a dealer for

I' in Massachusetts. Neither Miss Fish· icemen. Hundreds of lives have al- "!" J, Kessler Jones; adjutant ,·

Leonard' (Other accomits 01 Saturday's tee which arranged the affair. He sale ar re-11alE . . er nor Mr. Hoffman served here. They ready been saved .through plasma. bilet1 ·checked Tuesd'ay in Westfield E. Steiner; finance ofllcEr, Stanley S. eventB are on pagfl i1, 18 and was aided by W. C. Raftery, J. Kess- 6. Trucks and bus11et1, together with ·

have •ecured other work. · and Garwood were not carrY!ng the SartEr; chaplai n, Col. John K. Bode!; !JO.) ler Jones, T. K. Smith Jr., and Frank ralionlng for non-highway purrn;•• � • A Jd tifi • $5 auto use tax stamps in a visible h W tfi Id' th I d d E M 'k i ·bo f h Mrs. Doris s. Rec:!, part-time cook- k ft • "cation · di "'h istorian, Titus K. Smith Jr.; serv- es e s mammo n epen ence . ar1 . , e,, motor ats, arm mac nery,

I h t ... lt I e spat, ' accor ng to • eodare Turecki, lee officer, Simeon H. Smith·, sergeant Day celebration attracted almost stationery engines, drv cle11nlnr, etc • . Ing and sew ng teac Er a .nooseve deputy collector for the Internal Rev· 10 ' School, who has secured full-time em· Of Dix v· . enue Department. at arms, Vito Galizia; judge advocate, every person in town, either as a

Gaa Troubles ea..... Also bulk ueers of gasoline. ·. ployment, and Mlse .Edith. WEhBter, ISJtOfl .ur, Tureckl reportEd t� Postmaster

Stanley H; Reese; trustees, H. B. spectator or partleipant, rivalling the ....,. Board'• New Headquartm · clerk in the Senior Hlgh School, also "" Kjcllmark Col. William A. Ross and magnificent turnouts of twenty-five . On and after Monday, the board

submitted their resignat.Jons. Jo'1n «. Traynor that most of the Sperry; c�unty delegates, Reese,' Sor- years ago, Included 1n the e11tlmated Parlr:.. .. ·Vt'olatl•ODI will function at its new headqiiart.re�· TeachErs appolntlld follow: Miss Only Blood Relative. WiYa drivers he stopped had the .stamps in tor, and William A. Nevin, with Chas. crowd of 15,000 were man y from out. aaug 309 North avenue.

MargarEt Guthrie, Donald H. Bab-A d. S h 1' Sol

their wallets, not on the wmdsh1elds, J. Ehmling and Robert Sargent as of-town. .

No fU'fther regiltratlon for A ancf. cock and Miss Ruth E. Arthur, Se- n We!t earls o • ai!I required by state regulation. alternates; and state delegate, Ehm- From the nineteenth sunrise serv- p lie

D -

V · D books will b1J held at the board 11f...-

nlor High School; George Lott Jr., di·ers �dmit' 1,-d· Public confusi.on accompanies pur· ling, Alan Bruce Conlin .and A. E. ice at 8:30 through the athletic offer· 0 e epartment OWi to flee until July 24.

Kia An i E alb n. chase �f the newest stamp. Motorists BedEll, with Simeon H. Smith, Kjell- lngs to the dances, every function Paith Oleadera at Se"• It wlll not be neceHary to 1how' �i.:-V:'!!�aret Hog:n:� 'an� Ml:� All visitors entering Fort Dix are �=-t�Yob:i':t th�kw g!�:u:�.f. maTk and Louis Ehlen as alternates.

�::r!rrfhafr�l��i��:�lb�te�'.t�e

o���� ice' Sbtiw ... _, "'""' th;! .. �U.�

�ee ��\�ta�� ����.''·.�'.',;

Helen L. HeaTlng, elementary schools. I bo k b h' f t R I Q k , h I ' · · · ' Mrs. James Whit.ehead was named stopped and must be properly ident. tionlng 0 s, ut t IS s un rue. e ates ua ers CESS of t e well-planned d'ay to exee. The coupons on Page 1 of the .. ,1.r�

asslatant cluk at the Senior High fied before they are given pasl!es to Nor should the stamps be carried by lent elfarts by his chairmen. Double parking and other offenses A book are good only for the pedod r· School. visit military personnel on the post. the drivers until they apply for ra- w k • w Id The long parade, replete with bands occasioned by lines of motorists at from July 22 to September 21; anti

I Military police man the thrCE infor- tloning books. .

or m or and 11martly-uniformed servicemen, gasoline stations have been treated those on Page 2 for the period from Mr. Philhower will emp oy a sec. -h Id b 1 cf k h h f m at lon booths covering the mairi en· The stamps s ou e P ace on too almost an our to pass t e re- tolerantly by the po lice dEpartment, SEptemhllr 22 to Novembllr 21, et.c.

=sl'JG::i�:s ��!�?i,18!�:1�:::nS; trances aQd handle cro wds that on windshields immediately af�r pur- viehwing stand on the Washington but Chief John R. Schreihllr said to. No coupons on the page can be u•ed some week-end's Exceed '1,000 people chase. As a safeguard against pos· Ame.: .. 18 Fn·ends C!--.!-e Sc col campus, Every unit was on day that future oft'enders will be giv· after the time the period expires, . In underwent a serious oper11tion. 1 bl 1 h f th b · h Id •"" li1W'YK: • th bl I The boilrd voted to insert a clause a day. Only blood relatives, w ves sl e oss ar t c t, e uyer s ou · time at c correct assem y po nt. en summonses to appear in court. other words, there can be no accumu-

ln teachers' contracts to the eft'ect and sweethearts of soldiers aTe al· copy the serial numbers on his auto- Unit SewiDI Group Meetl Twenty-five tloats, sounding Every pa- Previously, oftlcers were lnstructlld Jatlon ln a period for future UH. that instructors 'l'enlaclng those on lowed admittance. mobile regi�tratof cdrd. Tren, �f

• In Wflt&eld ttldtlc n;it.e, evoked continual applause to unlf.ngle vehicular congestion sur- The 'l'erulatiol\ that ot each thirty•

tenure who enter the service will be Major Sussman, Post PrQvost Mar. the stamp is m sp ace or sto en, t e an pra smg comment. rounding service stations as scores two gallons, authorl&ed In each pe-' engaged only for the duration of the shall, advises the families of l!Oldier1 driver need only sign an affidavit stat- At Washington School vigilant PO· of desperate drivers applied for "just rlod of sixty days, twelve are Intend· war; and further, that the substi- planninit a visit, to make sure of the Ing the serial numbers and date nnr ia�d ne���or�:d i:;:i�a�rofrl=�� lie�

! supervision kept the program a few gallons." This kindly practice, ed for "home" consumption, tor local

tutes will be bound by exiatlng and numbErs of the man's company and place of purchase, irnd the state wi I Service Committee met yesterday at t·o ng. Rt. Rev. Msgr . Henry J. b ackfired, however, as cars blocked errands,· and twenty for "occupa• subsequent state legislation on the regiment and, if pos1lble , to specify supply a substitute certificate.•

the home of Mrs .. Clinton Grove, 85'1 Watterson, rector of Holy Trinity street entrances and driveways, ne. tional use" or going to and trem. aubject. a meeting place such as one of the Mr. Traynor said that although Church, delivered the invocation" Mr. cessitatlng the latest dictum. work, may b1J dlft\cult to e11force; U

Dr. George S. Laird Jr., now a first Rervlce clubs. Surprise visits are not sales of the $5 stamp throughout the Shadowlawn drive. About thirty·fivE Conlin welcomed the people, and in- Chief Schreiber sympathizes with will bE difficult for the lllOlt epft· 11 .. _ h A D tat C in order because frequEntly the sur- state a·re about 25 per cent Jess than persons, including some from out·of- traduced Col. Louis Mirando of the eu ..... ant In t e rmy en orps, the $Z.09 tag, the loc11l post office ha1 town , attended. State Guard, representing Leonard residents who must park for hours to (ContlnlM:d on P.,. I) will lie aucceeded 111 school dentist b7 prise ls on the visitors themselves , • cf 8 0 0 th John Judkin, director of the AF D f t t d' to f Cl ii D secure gasoline, but not to the ex--------------Dr, Oeorre Bray, the board cleeided. who find the men they 11eek have sud- distribute almost ' 0 'or more an SC's New York office, told of the or- rey uss, s a e

tree r o v e- tent of permitting Be'rlous traffic

denly been transferrlld. the cheaper ticket. fense, Congressman Donald H. Mc-ganlzatlon's work throughout the Lean, Grand Marshal Col. Charles s. snarls. Frequently drivers who were l 000 R • ter A large wooden building Is now un- p d F'bn t Rialt world. He said that, whereas thE Gleim and Col. CEcil Rutledge of merely trying to proceed through

' · egll . . der consttuction ju11t out1ide of Fort UI I I I a 0 . Red Croes deals prlm11.rlly with emer- Camp Kilmer. Colonel Rutledge gave town were ordered by gas customers

P F Dix In Wrightstown. This building, gencies as they arise, the Friends th i · I dd to take a c ircuitous route so that a · At lay ielda 1'n 1ddlt1'on to serving as a bus termi- M · i t f th I 1 J I • e pr nc ipe 8 ress.

I otton P c urea o e oca u Y ,. undertake long-term projects, such as Motor Corps Demonstrate• I ne might not be broken. Chief • n al and a civll service center, wlll celEbtation are being shown at the establishing industries In foreign Following the awarding of prizes, Schreihllr's warning fodicates that be devoted as an olllce of information Rialto Theatre and will be held over countries to give work to the nEedy. the present emergency does not au. 1 ....... 11ca • .., . ...... for visiting civilians. through Tuesday. He told of Quaker centers In Berlin· (Continued on Pare Ii) persede time-honored driving rules. Occ"'•�

'• _W_ith_Servicm-. -.-.-AIJ-.. _F_ro_n--b---: and Paris, operated by native Quak· --------------------------­

ers of those cities. Smmnary of Defeme Council' Newa -Nearly 1,00() children have regis· Enthusiastic reports of "steaks and c11111mlssion, received at Oftlcus'

tered at the three Westfield play- chickens" every week were given on Training School, Fort Knox, Ky. lte rround11 durlnr th• ftrst two weeks of Tweaday by A11iati01& Cadet H. Leeler will return t.o Pine Camp, N. Y. He the eeason. Treuute and aeavenirer Getler of tlte Boulevard, son of Mn. is the 11on ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank N.

The FriEnds who rEturned recent­ly from unoccupied France reported that none of the food and clothing sent there fell into the hands of the The tin can collection of June 21 totaled 8% tons, adding ''19.38 to Germans, Mr. Judkln declared. He the Defense Council equipment fund. Westfield scavengers presented the statEd the English government has check to the �ouncll chairman Monday. asked English Quakers to staff model Thia was not the first time the scavengers have provided trucks and centErs fot the reteptlon of peo)>le .drivers without chaTge to the council, a previous tin can collection having whose towns have been bombed and netted '129.83. In addition, the scavengers have assisted in paper and that the AFSC has been asked to al- other wastE material drivllll.

hunta, baHhaD, Ullnl1 and nrlou1 Lester Gehler. Home on a 'four-day Dodd, 1149 Hillcrest avenue. cont4sts are among the putimes pro- furlough from Craig Field, Ala., he Corp. Jolt1' L. Patel, son of Rev. Yided. termed It "Shangri-La." Les left and :Mrs. Don Ivsn Patch, 630 St.

Older lloJs and girl. at Roosevelt yesterday for Maxwell Field, Ala., llfarka avenue, Is at San Juan, Puerto planround participated in a treas- where he -will attend pre-flight school Jlico, with the Ail Depot Group. He ure lnm&. en "Pirates' Day." Fred for ten weeks. wrote his family recently that tihe Cunningham's group •on, througb the Pvt. Robert F. White Jr., is at the island "is really hllautiful if you do quick wit of three girlt, Beka Oppen Marine Corps Base in San Diego, with not look too mueh to the right and Lilly Brunetta and Genevieve Oil� the Base Signal Battalion, after grad- left aa you go through the slums • • .

verie. OthEr mernbeTs of the tllam uation from the telephone school We haYe owned the Island for 10me were Jim Thompson, Roger Cunning- there. eighty years and I don 't think that ham, John JlaeMillan, Donaltl Mac- Dr. Joseplt. A. Da.vis of Westfiel d we have done much for the natives in

locate twentycflve Japanese students No date has belln set for the next tin pickup, but residents are urred to middle western universities in- to save every scrap. stead of the west coast schools 'they The Defense Council has collected ,4,583.28 from sale of waste had been attending. materials.

The local group has made 500 gar· Health Olllcer Andrew Carney and Mrs. 11. M. Montgomery were in menta many of which have bEen sent charge of the last two can C•lllectians. BetweeJt collections residents may to En�lish hOl!tEls for bomb refugees. deposit their cans at 135 East Broad street headquarters of the Consumer

Nltritita Council Sune1 Donald, Gordon larvis and Vantela hat been commiHioned s first lieu- that time. · · 8eull. A watermelon -was the trn1- tenant and assigned to the medical '"I arn now working in dispenaary d h C ate. work, a little ditrerent than surgery. Convening yester ay at t e on-Betty St.ewart eaptained the team unit at Buckley Field, Denver, Colo. Here we handle sick call for the or· 11111ler Center, 135 East Broad street,

of 1011ngEr ehildren who won the Before hie enlistment, Dr. Davis was ganization and do the necessary work the Union County Nutrition Council,

11eavenger hunt. Her mtmbera were serving hie interneship at St. Luke's to keep health up. sponsored by the Extension Se'?Vice, Dom Pinto, JI. Ja1ree, c. Scalf, A. Hospital, ChieagD. "We had a good trip down, but you planned a county survey of nutrition Rhinehart, J. Crawford, B, Scalf, B. los1pA E. Ki'lul«ga.n, son of Mrs. know how good a sailor the Patch work to discover deficiencies. Mrs. Brown, G. Bode, J. Cal1aban, R. J. E. Kindregan Jr., 92-l Highland clan is . • • We ate like kings-when Harlan Pratt of Plainfield, chairman, Schuu, J, Salisbury and a, Huntly. avenue, was home on furlough last we ate • • • If there is a war going presided. The prize for this event also was a week-end from Camp Lelll Va., vi:heTe on, I want to know about it. This Mr$: Mary W. Armstronf, home watermelon. Evelyn Harrison and Ile is attending Oftieers Candidate is foreign service, but very tame. Of extension a�ent, said charts and artl· Pam :Fischer woir other events. School. Be b with t� 2nd Quarter. oouree I am safe That is as ufe cles aTe bemg prepared to combat

E9elyn Harrison captured the era- mast.era Regiment. as anyone is in ihese times' • . • So rising costs of lirinr. She said that

quet tournament, de:leating Puny Rav Crow, son of :Mr. and Mrs. E. I am just waiting ior action. . • a survey revealed a la.rge perc�ntage • R. Crow of 240 Seneca place, has re- "Thll buildingij are built with a !av- of people read llxtellt1 on Service ar-

(Contil!ued on Pare 4) tamed to Bradley Field, Windsor !sh UBe of marble; The USO down ticlen. G:oup feedint and m�rketing

If�- wr...:. 1-.-1&- Locks, Conn., wllere he is completing .here fs one of th$ best-looking and eoursEB will� given. The Ebzabllt_h-

ilUllJ l"lllt ., a.IS his training as an aviation mechanic, &eautiful buildings you can find • • . �wn Censo�1dated Gas Co. mobile .. _,___ ' after l!pending a few days with his I would really think thia a paradise kitchen was 111spected. With considerable :matetial yet to flil!il1y. Be entertained a fevv friends if it were l'IOt for thf! wa1." U!-- R--L- •-... · o --!-be ll(:COtmted for, the mf!tals, rubber for dinllft Monday night at his home. William!. H. Sims received his win'gs .,.... -. ... ,, .,._... .X.. and textile eoJJeetloD of 1lllle 2' pro- 11� &ala, 110n of Jlr. and Jfrs. as a second lieutenant on Friday at

duced $413.26 for the Defense Colnl>- James Scala, 438 South Elmer street, the Army Flying Sebool in Columbus, Jean Roclcq of West!eld, pursuing ciI, it wu disclosed- Tuesday. Jiu eniiat.d in the Na'fY and m train- · Kiss. Be has been assigned to trans- her activi� in eaatem tennis, lost The t.otals in 1>0undt follow: Iron, ing In Newport, R. I. Bis brother, pert d'uty at Battle Creek, Mich. He yesterdaJ m the semi-final round of 37,025; brass, 470; rubber, 6,375; PFC Ellf/etu St1J14, has been in the is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Simll, the eutern center girls' singles cham­r�, 3,lllt>; copper, 1,01'1; lead, 100; Army fourtetn months and is station. 92t) Carlet.on road. pions!Up at Yonkers to Lillian Lopaus mt:xed, 250. This brings the grand ed at Camp Shelby, Mills. Ca.pt.- Ra1flll01ld Walla, 838 Carle- of City. Island. U, 6-3, 6-3. Miss total from Bale of waste material& to Ben:tlsy Dodd is home on a 10-day ton road, is stationed at Maxwell Lopaus IS seeded No. 1; her opponent about $4,600. furlough with a second lieutenant's Field, Ala., with the EngineEr Corps. in the finals will IM! Betty Rosenqllest

Interests unit of the Defense Council. Fire Chief William Linden needs forty more volunteers to complete his auxiliary fire squad.

Photographs of the Independence Day parade are on exhibition at headquarters.

To phone headquarters caJJ W. 2-1600. Hampton Hanna made a record trip to Fort Hancock late Saturday

afternoon with two soldiers who had missed their bus. The boys were able to report for duty ln time to escape a reprimand .

As the For t Hancock men climbed into their busses for the return trip, they deelarPn Westfield the most beautiful and most hospitable com­munity they have y?t seen. "I'm coming t.o live in Westfield after the war," stated a 6 ft. 3 sergeant.

Fatally Injured In Tank Mishap

Dr. Ince G. �· Zf, CM•ical 1..-., Dill After l.iltlea Acar.t

Dr. Bruce G. Baldwin, 29 yeara old, of 816 Haael avenue, was fatally in. jured Friday morning In an ArtAJ tank accident at the B a"ay Retnerr research laboratories of the Standartl Oil Development Co. i� Linden. H1 wal! a chemical engineer.

Aceording to Frank Penona, per• sonnel manager, Dr. Baldwin wu leaning out the door of the tank ;r1ld the vehicle struck a parked eal', ,. . door 11Jammed against the WMAell man, crushing him. ·",

Taken to St. Elizabeth BoqfWt Elizabeth, he died there a fn min· utes l11ter of a broken neck.

A native of Lorain, 0., he was a gradttate ol Western ReHNe Unt. _ versity in Cleveland and eontlnuetl special work in ehemf8try to reeeivt his Ph. D. degree. Be had beet\ n1o ployed by the Standard Oil at Bay� way since No"tember 2, lflStl, and 1ia4 lived here since last Oetohet.

He Is survived by his wife, Jin. Charlotte M. Baldwin, and two eY.. dren, Thomas and Kary Alml N his parents,· Dr. William Ba�· i ' physician and Mrs. Batdwill, o( � ; raiit. ,,

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THUR�DAY, JULY 2, 1942 authorizing tho County Trensurcr to the future, wna on roll cc+ll unnnl-·

· :Prellden1 FraMlln D. 8-elt . · ''I ean almost say that I owe my life to my hobbles-specially

. l to : . 1tamp colleeth11," President ·1 :RoOtenit once uld In referring to : th11 tbbe when the pleasure and In­! t.eftat· derived from his 1tamp col­. 1 leCtion, hMi hQlped h� while con-' - :vattlcing :from a senoua illneu.

_ I Tbl. rre110en; who mrted collect­... 1 tne •Pl! while a IChoolboy, hu a .• ' ' eoJJeotlon that ftll1 80 albums and

. _ amtailll more t.haJl·llS,000 ltamp1. ·· · , . :Jtlght now, Prealdeilt Rooaevelt

: """ 10!!: to invest JOUr money in : t ':.::..11:.!'�·n::-ir.; · , . Savill&'I Stamp _ J'OV ate

.. 1 helpiJ14r to licJC tilt Am. . . Inveat 1n America. BZ · ,: ' . :War Stampa and Bon . . . . �11!-: · ·. �'f� i ,

The Red, White and Blue · , BUSINESS DIRECTORY : We stood in the hills nt twilight

OLD FURNITVJlE n�PA.o���:ry r�rh When the sun was sinking to rcst: INTERIOU an.i. E XTEn1on PAINTING ished and polished, bt

th John Ar· dl . th Heys -also paporhnnglng and decorating McManus Bro• .. Ell•a Ge

·r'wood N. J. Its light wns m m c va done nt reasonable prices. Kulp111yer, nold, 257 Locust Aa•2•0·•.J� Prlcos rea• As it fndcd from sight in the west : 421 Pine Ave., Garwood.· )11g1� Telep hone WEl. � t • 7•2.tf It touched the peaks of the moun· WEl. 2-3305-W. -- 1 ._:•_::o::_ni::.:• l::.:•l:.:::c:_. ------:=::-: =-:--tains . C.ATEIUNd SERVICE. Banquets, 'ted·

IRRORS I f h ly light dings and receptions. Estlmabtles 0{i" GLASS AND M With the g ory O eaven ' nlshed. To hire, banqu�t Ja �s:ea'. Fo• Everr Purpooe. Old mirrors if� As the bloorl red stripes of sunset verware, glnssware an • no 7 • tt silvered. Auto safety glta"s"'t GPo

l� ln · Jol'nn<l with the clouds of white. Telephone Westlleltl z.ar. '3• ··-"I c 165 Somers• ·• � �

t'ief3," N. �'. Toi. PUii. 6·0544. 7-2-tf

OllA.llll RlllSEA.TEU Wiiia Cane o� h d d 'tc<l nber rush. Porch ohalrs with ree We pTayed as we wntc c an wa1 sea.ts. aood worl<. Reasonable rn.t��

Till tho blue of the sky nbove c. J. Grove, 111 South Ave., Wf.2-tt Was filled with the stars of heaven, , _.::.o:o•::l.:,·R:..::_,· -=�-7:::::::::;=::-;;:;;;'i: The stars of faith and love. l'APERllA.NGING an<l Palntlnir--Flrstt class worl<-best oC mnterlal-IW�1 '

price•, estimate tree. Nn',lonal p1:in: We know when the darkness passes p11per Co., 109 W11tchui:ig ve., 7_2•1r And night and wnr have cMscd, llc!d ; phone PL. 6-HOJ.

We will rnise our eyes to the sun- MATTRESS nENOVA.TING rise- 11,ios �=����:· 1P"d'!s1���. r���/�in-ggl't

The Red, White and BJ�e In the east- b:[,ung built ror tndlvldual rgef! To the Stnrs and Stripes, forever, 1 ��c�o�n;b�o;y·�·�· �'\�'E�·�· �2�-��1�7�1.====�·=·� With Its field of henvenly blue, I� -Where the watchful stnrs of freedom, during the social hour following the

VACUUM CLEA.NERS, All Make•, re· nlred Dage brushes and beltlJ aold.

Jl!1ectria wiring ln•talled or altered. All work gunranteed. �·r O. Ca����f! electrtclnn, WEl. 2·263 7-.• ·

NICHOLAS FERJlA.NTE - Formerly with D Altman & Co.. New York. Expert 'turnltura repairing, ri:'n."lsh· Ing. .Antiques reotor1ed1• 6u1� o

,_rtt!: fng. 109 New St., P a n e · • t phon� PLulnfield 6-0 74 2. 7-2-t

UPHOLSTERER AND DJi:CORA.TOJl, slip covers and draverlee. Fred Kant­ner cormerly with W. Baumgsa

rt�g & co., nnd w. J. SlonJ! 1 46 ou Union Ave., Cranford. !'. J. Tele­phone CHnntord 6-0893. 7-2-tt Are twinkling and smiling . through. business session • ' ROBERT T. PEARCE. The local council will have a lnrge J. (), TOBIN, l!lleetrleal Contnetor.

delegafion nt Roselle Park J\fasonic All kinds or electrtca l work. Motors d h I a specialty. Orders promptly at·

Flf. e11'de Council to Hear 'Temple on July 16 to atten t. c n- tended to. Call Will. 2-14$6·W7.··2-tf tcrnntionnl and Suprcme Counc1I par • Patriotic Talk Tomorrow ty in hon<Yl' of the birthday of the

CARPENTEn-Malte Yomr Klt•l"'" up • supreme regent of the Royal Arcanum to-date. Cabinet work, linoleum -i d ' in the United States and Can

.ado, counter tops. Porch screens, Open The 'regular meeting o� Fires e porches. Alterntlons. so years ex· Councl·1, Ro.,al Arcanum, Will

. be held George Jltercer. Mr. Mercer 1 5 a perlence. Financing arranged. W. E. '

b f R JI R Ile Park Coun I311ahby, HS Central Ave., l'VE7 .2 2t·f tomorrow night at the council rooms, mem er o ose e- osc •

4369• _ • American Legion Hall. As this meet- cil. f-.::.:.:.:.:.... __________ _

f t• ) h JI ��������=::=:::::��� CABPICNTER - .1oltltlas, Altel'lltloaa1 ing is on the eve o a na iona 0 • = reaeonable by practical, experi enced day a member will give 4 patrloHc LEGAL NOTICES builders. Kitchens and bathrooms r�-.talk'. Refreshments ,wi'll be served modeled. Phone WestHeld 2·1187· • Paul H. Chrlstensen & Son, 14 l El·r NOTICE TO OREDITOUS '"0 mer St. 7-2-t

ESTATE. OF WILLIAM HAY DeLiu• '•I'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!==========� Deceased.

t CHARLES I : Purauant t o the order o t the cou�- Special Investigator for one mon th a t A. . OTTO, JR., surrogatne o 19th day ot " salitry ot $200.00 per month, etiectlve ty of Union, ma�e on '"the 11ppllca· J une 1 1942 June A. D., 19i,, upon E utor Supt.' of "'eights nnd Mea•ures, ad· tlon

'ot tl19 undersigned, as

d x��tlco vising ot the nrnoun t torwnrded to the ot the estate of said decena�J'tors ot St t Is hereby given to tho ere th sub- �h'iirlrt, ndvlsfng thnt C. Eben said deceased toh

exhlbk\ ��tlo� their Kuechel, Guard, ls d ue for n salary �f!l1:i"." a'hnl"[.,��d.:".:a1:.1 tho estate Inc rease of $100.00, e rrcctlvc July !st, ot said deceased within six mon

hths tns42

h.erl- nd" lslng; that Henry L. Nol ­frorn the date of said order, or t ey "• • d J z will be forever barred trom prosectu· son, Court Atten nnt, cite on une • tnir or recovering the same against 19��let Probation Otilcer, advising the 1ubscrlberPElOPLES BANK & ui'lit Miidred Kenely has tendered her TRUST COMPANY, reslgnntlop effective June 16, 1942, and WestneIEtlx, 0Nc.utJ

0.,r.

that llfatT Messina, Clerk-Stenogra­

/� . . · .FOR THE. _

> .. ,' 'FINF.ST·.• 'IN · DEV�Ofl?<G

pher, be assigned to the vacancy at a Fees $7.80 salnrY or UlO.OO per month, errectlve •::z:.::-=:--::::-:: =:;-:;;;;;;;;;;;:---- 1 June 15, 1942, also appoin ting Carol B. I ·

NOTICllll OJ' .tlllTTLEJIENT. Stern as Clerl< Stenographer, nt ll NOTICE JS HEREllY GIVEN, Thtlt sn.lnry of '80 per month, e!Ieotive June

the 8th Intermediate account ot the 1 5I 1942, was referred tu Finance Com-•ubactlber, 1ubslltuted trustee to exe· m ���'i:1n:·8 OITlce advising that the cute and complete the existing trust� services ot Dominick Wood, tempor­under the Jut Wlll and Te•trigent � ary Guard terminated May 31, 1912, Ann ie J,{. Smltll, deceased, wll e au d and that Frank Cep1arulo be n ppolntea lted alld stated .by the Surrosate, an • as temporary Guar ' tar two months reported for oettlement to tr• Orph;,nf at the rate of J2 oo .oo per annum et­�:;•t 1�� t�fJ0'tfa� i� i}':i1�n, ri'e�t 'at fectlve June 1, im, wus referred to

. ' !tf9.p9;',. ":� ,, �:� .. - - •. ' ' . . 4:fi·fA . FILI$ »'3frn1'Jk COWTY TRUST COMPANY, t

1i�n���3cc.c�;:!��:.t•:dvlslng he has Substituted Trustee. been retained by Julius Purl who Dated June 8th, 190. clnlms damages tor persounl Injuries WHITTE.llORE McLEAN & HAND sustained by hlm on Oct. 3, 1941, Its ' Proctors. ' the resu lt oC h1ivlnir fallen through a . Uli Broad St., Ell1abeth, N. J, storm sewer Inlet which la located In l·lMt · Fees '5·20 !��"1sf; J:Tffn"rl�d�u!:��

ngre��r�."rf� ·. JIOTHlll TO va11p1TOal. Bridges, Drainage & li'lood Control

ESTATJll Oil' .FREDERICK C, LEARY, Committee. l'u��:�:8�o the order ot CHARLE!} edsu��:at�v:��sl�hhYn hasa:llPJl11�r\�

A. OTTO, JR., surtOl'B.te of the Countr. Btenoirrapher, tor an nd�ltlonal two of Union' made on the fifth day O• montha period at salary of $90 per Jun\ A. D.a 1942, uJ'.

on the appllca.tlo� month, olhctlve June 16, ��et e:ta�� �f·���g de�:a���c���f�e �� ad�r�i:."g 'i��rttrr�0�Sit�1 s.:Ellf���l!."s hereby /lven to the creditors or 1al<1 has been appointed ne Clerk, e!l'ectlve g��?r"�atl." o�"��l:m�u��· t�:tr

".0.:i':i�: �

uo':i8ti.'

1J!� n�d�=��ari. 0�M!e0,;i0 £:� and demands a1r11lnat the estate of said been appointed aa Clerk, · e!l'ectlve decea.aed within els month• from the June s, 1942, at a aals.ry of $150 per date of aald order, or they Will be for• month, wtls referred lo Finance Com· ever barred from proeecutlnl!I' or re- '"il:J�·l�n Countv Boar<! of Elections, coverln1 the same asaln1t the IUb• advising that C:har\es R. Morris, re· '•orlber�.l'EOPLEB BANK A T1RU!'l' • signed ns Clerk, etrectlve May 81, 1942. COMPANY W • d �. - Surrogate, grantlns Mrs. Gladys H. JA'MEB ALEXAN R ROii, '' Caprario, Law Reference Clerk, a tur-WILLIAM. o. £!.!�!!.!!!'� �,,tJ•ur·11�!.a���':i�Tv�

or3��

r0ee1r,o,�m: ROBERT s. B J!l11�cutor1. • hi t SNEVILY • lllLT, Proctors cefv�1d0w�1:,'l mg:iJer!d re�Y!d� wgo0uJ�; 111 Qulmbr l!!t., We•tllt@, N. J,. Treasurer; Jnll Physician : County 8-11-5t · • HI 1.H Engineer\ Fiith District Court; Coun-

-

ty Physician; Third District Court: C<iuntl' Agricultural A�nt, and Publlc :;.wr:,::ty, Grounds & ulldlngs com-

po�f;•�..,;��ir re��1�!1ci0fnP:,':'J::��tcie 111�a� Rel!Oi't b)' Committee on Bridge•, Drainage & Flood Control, recol\)mand­lng that a new reinforced concrete �Cr"111

b;..

i�:,� a�face�r·��uw: p������

lnlclc: 'Voocl whos(} sen•Jccs term1nntcd ns n Guard nt $2,000,00 per nnnum, eftcctlvo June 1 , for two montha.t wns on roll call ummlmouBl.Y ndoptco.

Fret•hotdcr Smi th tor tho Flnnnce Comm.ftttie, npJiro\'lng

n leat;c

r�ic.>h��i· �ence wlthout imY, to oy · " tl ' ("'hlet' Clerk for- nncl durJng his nc fe Mervlce Jn tiic UnltPcl StntcH Army, e ii fcctlve J uly G, 1942, wns on roll en unnn lmous ly adol)ted.

Freehol<ler Smith tor tho Flnnnce Committee, npprovlng the nsslgnlng of :\(nry· 1\lesstnn., Clerk Stenog:rnpher, 1 to fin tho vacancy cnused l>Y tho res g­nntlon of l\IIJdre<l Kenely, nt n salnry ot i110 per month, effccttvo June l fi tlt, rmcl the appointment of Cnrol Il. Stert

fl

n� Clerk Stenogrpher at n. snlnry o $SO per month, e!l'ectlvo June 151 1942, wnA on roU call unnnlmC>URl.Y nuop tetl.

FM•l10!11cr Droknw for tho Drhlgea, Drnlnago & Flood Control Committee,

mously ndopted. pny to the Townshlu of Springfield, "\1cn tho nporovaJ of. tho County En­g neer fiB the COl\Hlr ICtlOll WOrk \>l•Og• rN1HNI townr1la the lnstnl1ntlon of u. Htorn1 se WtH' In DnJtHRrol \Vn.y, Drynnt AvQn U e nncl Short H I l a Avenue, In the To\�nshlt> or SprlnJ;llelcl

l the H lllll ot $,166.GG, wns on roll en! unnnlniouBlY ndopte<l.

Thero bein g no further huslness nna upon motion of Frooholdor DuQley · du ly seconded nncl cnrrlocl, the Director·· doclnrecl tho Bonrd ndJourned unlit Thu rsday, June 2&. 1042, nt two p ll CHAS. M. AFFLECI<:,' ' -Adv. Clerk. FroehoJcler Smith tor tho Flnnnce

Coinn1lttee, n1111rovlng the npnofnt .. l r---------------ments of �Ira. Edi h S Hnnk lnH "" ", Clerk nt n "nlnrY o t $100 per month, SAVE U pfl'ectlve Juno 1st, 1 nd ot Eflwnl'd P. ae Nugent "" CIHk, fTecth•c .Tuna 8 th , u'eatfie· ld'a 1 '142 nt " Rnlnry ot $150.00 per m on th , n • \VnH ' on roll enll uni n lmousl y ndopted. GA s f d 2 0 Freeholder Acker11ctn extending the OO 402 IJonrd'R congrntuJntJons to Major Nul· fone •

. ton on his succcAs tu l completion of tmlnlng nncl h is nclv rncement nn<l wish him the best of lu 'k nnd success ln

* ' : I - �. ' «· , ' .

Declaration . of · ln&�ndence . ' , ) \ g�yernment by Which · those

a people , cquld liie · ill

166 years have passed smce �t' forth aU the principl�s who moulded our Liberty secur�ty and contentment. ose principles still stand. We are fighting for them now s 'hard as we ever fought for them. We -· together wlth · · ·other of the United Nations -· · must ·- and shall bring Liberty for all, for always, out of� our . ultimate Victory.

•. tnFedenl 1 15 Elm St'

, Yiats al� Loan Association ' Tel. Wat. 2-1419

structuro at Promenade In the Town-ship of S<lotch l'lnlna. 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;=!� Dr�ffi��� bl jygg�tt

�gnS�1. n:!���� I ·

l & ' 1

12c 150

IVST llE.CEMD t 24c· -,,.,,-"' ' - " ---

-- - '

m'.'ii'lln�. t���t�,&��rt� 1�h�ltc.:!.�.P.:; Sprlngfteld towards the lnstallatlon ot etorrn sewers In Baltusrol Way, Bryant Avenue and Short Hills Avenue, re· Fol lowing resolutions were Intro-duced • Fteeholder Brokaw tor the Commit- " tee on Brldgeo, Drainage &. Flood Con­trol, authorizing a new concrete pipe bridge be eon•tructed across North Ave., at Promenade In the Twp. of Scotch Plains, using County Road force'1 at a cost not lo exceed fl,800.00 Includ ing material, wo.s on roll call un;��!,11':.�a!r.. �����':· tor the Commit-tee on Brldg•e, Drainage & Flood Con-����·. �r:ii:;w:., b'::r:;trgilj�� gii ���'t Grant Aven11e at Union Avenue, Bora

��y�:�l1\i'�:dea7�,.

at'h\�0��:1! a�i:: the espiratlon of sixty days, from the date hereof, was on roll call unan1-

m\'!."e'iho����t•Gin1th tor the Finance Commltteo, approving the appointment ot Frank Cepparulo to replace Dorn-

CHI-AM CHATEAU Now Alr Condltiene4.

Sa Ye Your Gas ..-d Enjoy Our Excellent

- -, ,'"'' , ,,_ __ --,

Still

Chineae or American Cuiame Somenet Bm 140 stops a,t Chi-Am Chateau evezy 30 minutes from Newark, Irvington or Plainfu!ld, and intervening poin\11. :Music for dancing, and floor show every night. Reservations : Dave Johnstone. W esttield 2-3878.

ROUTE Z9 MOUNTAINSIDE. N. J, George Chong, Plesident

. • .

·US ES Spar• f • like spare tir81, are mighty c: 11venient when an old one hlo• ou • But if you have forqotten to buy eztro wppiy, and a fuse blo• o at night, you'll be with•

"'()Ut electric liqht- ith no immediate remedyl Keep ahead of tr le. Have an extra supply

· of good · fuaet near the fUM boz ready for an . emerqency. Be 1 "re you know 1iow to make replace.; mentacmdnenr a mak::• shift subetitute. If burn out frequently, electrickm..

I

YOU Con Help $°" GOMline e1H1 lu•hr l»y Corryin• Smol{hdtlfft ·

8LIC SERVICE * BUY UNITED STATES AR SAVINGS BONDS O R STAMPS -t.

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1942 ... �j�f� ========:::;:::=====;=======T=======�============:==:::========::::;.··.·: CL_ I • al I d f D ti'

. petitions by independent cnndl<lates September 14-Municipal clerks I

\ 11[080 ocnc D ex 0 . u es for the . g.cncml .clci;.tion. �st .day shall deliVCT 'ballots ancl ballot boxes · o•

d for recemng campaign contrJbuhons and nny registers poll books or other I

Of Officl.als and Can idates for use at the primary clccti�n. documents that ,.,;ay be rc�ci�cd from . September 11 and 12-0n i11thcr of the county clerk, or comm1ss1oner.

these dates campaign managers must September 16-Primnry Election :A chronological index of duties of j Union Co�nty) . Dl�trict boa'rd� shal_I tile �xpenditu'fe statements of their Day. Polls open at 7 11, m. and close .the county's election officials and can· paste notices of p:1m�ry clect1on. cand1dntcs. · at g p, m., Eastern Stnndnrd Time. didntes for nomination from now un- Septe.mber 4-D1strict boards shall September 12-Not later than 12 Transfers muy be granted by the dis-;til .Primary Election Day, Septem- transcribe and make u� from the can- o'clock noon the munici1inl clerks trict boards in nil municipalities on her 15, as compiled and printed un- vasslng books one register of �otcrs shall have hnd printed nncl on hand any election day, except in counties I der direction of Secretary of State to be used at the general election. official ballots for use nt the pri- of the first class, Union County is j .Joseph .A. Brophy, was released, by September 7-Commission shall de- mnry. of the second class. dates by the Union County Board of liver to the municipal clerk in each I Elections :Monday. It follows : municipality the signature copy reg-

.J.u!y .15-Chairmen of the state ister. Municipal clerks shall deliver ... 111]1111!.11�1!!1!1!�!!1!1����!!!1!11!!!1!1�!1!11����11!11�!11111••• <Committee shall notify chairmen of to district board's the signature copy LAST YEAR WE HAD PLENTY Of TIRES, TOO! each county committee that a mem· registers. , , ber of the state committee is to be September 8 - Mumcipal clerks ·elected from said county at the en- shall furnish sample . ballots and suing general election. for mailing ballots for. th� primn'l'y

July 31-Municipal clerks shall stamped envelopes to d1str1ct boards

send .county board suggested lists of election. . polling places. Chairmen of the coun- September 10-Last day for filmg ty .committees shall certify to the mu- ========�==== nicipal clerks and county, board the Ann t unit of .rep'l'esentntion in each muni- ouncemen cipality together with the enumera­tion of election districts within such unit. Following the . introduction last

week of our new chef, Nicasio Catig­August 1-Uhllirmen of county com- be Dorniko, the Blue Room is serving

mittees shall file with the clerks of a record number of patrons. They municipalities the number of com- tell us they are more than pleased mitteemen to be elected at the ensu- with his skilled preparation of food. ing primary election. Municipal So great was the response that we clerks must .certify under their hands actually had to tum away customers and seals of office and forward to the because we hadn't the room to nccom­clerk of the county a statement des- modate them. ignating the public offices which are Jnspired by the public's reaction, to be filled at such election, and the

we will continue to exert ourselves In number of persons to be voted for 1 h b d ' h p I t edeh office. Secretary of State shall offering on Y t e est 18 es. a 11 · e-pleasing salads and appealing hot prepare and distribute books, returns, dishes are specialties with us. Watch etc. our windows for daily menus.

August 6-Petitions nominating We buy the best meats. Our vege-candidates to be voted for by

.v�t�rs tables are purchased daily from local

of a pol�tlcal party or an1 subdmsio� farmers. And Mr. Domiko does the thereof m more than a smgle munic1- t pality shall � .tiled with the �aunty ;�E BLUE ROOM RESTAURANT clerk, All petitions of nomination for 62-64 Elm Street n_iunicipal offices at the

.primary. i;Iec- WE SERVE DbLLY MADISON ICE

tion shall be filed with mumcipal CREAM EXCLUSIVELY clerks. Adjutant-General of New Jer- \ -Adv

1 sey shall furnish names and post of- •

· fice addresses of qualified voters or electors in active millta1y service of the United States to the county clerk. County clerk must certify to muni­cipal clerks names and addresses of all ,qualified voter� in service. All

ominating petitions for county office

be filed with county clerk. All pe· •tions for municipal office to be filed

ith municipal clerks. I ' August 8-Municlpal clerks to cer­

y to county .clerk correct names d addresses of all candidates for mination for political office and .

· me of their political parties. · August 10-SCC'retary of State shall

rtify to municipal clerks number of stices of the peace to be elected for 11 terms or to fill vacancies at the neral election. August 12-Secretary of State to rtify names of persons endorsed in tJtions filed in his office to the coun·

MORTGAGE 'I.GINS I -p�GS

APARTMENT HOUSES' CoMMERCIAL fROPERTIES' IBW·J�:w:rr.

PO llllOAD IT., NwAll, N.l

Take care of next year's· clothes, NO� I GOOD clothes are plentifUl enough now . . . but next year? It's wise, and patriotic, . to take every precaution in the, . . .f�\ care of the clothes . . � . . . ' you have . • • that you may be sure of having goo� cloth�s next year! ·

tnd11r11fi(IH Scrvite a quality cleanin1 service planned to 111ak1 clothes endure for tlt nritioa l .. Man'• 1uit · SJ·OO quality cleaned ' -

1 Ca1h a .. Cany. ·

•1.11--CalJ aml Delivery.

Plain .ti..... SJ ·00 quality Cleaned -

Ca1la aail Cal'l'r. fl,JS-C.U Htl DeJlyer7.

TAKE YOUR QRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY .

TO' OUR WUTFIELD BRANCH-24 ELM STREET

AND SAVE 20 PER CENT.

·f . G. 0. K�LLER, � CALL AND DELIVERY-WX-2100 (No Toll) ear: South and Leland Av-. Branch-127 Park· A..,.. . . .

PLAINFIELD, N. J, ��- �- .,... ' ........ ... ., ........ ........ ..

y clerk, 1pecifying political parties . ... .., . . whlch the endorsed candidates .be- l\!!!!!=!!!!!!!!!!!!====!!!!!!!!!!!!!=!!!!!!!!!!!!!!eil!�����==!!!!!!=!!!!!!!!!!!!!�!!!!!!!!i!!! =�=!!!!!!!=!!!!!!==!!!!!!!==!!! ong. Committee on vacancies must le certificate filling vacancies.

August 13-State and county offi­ers names to be drawn by the coun­

clerk at his office at 3 p. m. Muni· ipal cled�11 to do likewise at same ime for municipal aapiranbi. Coun­y board shall certify, a list of polling laces to the sherlft', county clerk and unlcipal clerks. A1Jgust 14-Municipal clerks certi·

"I to county clerk correct names and ddre111es of all candidates for nomi· ation and names of their political artie1.

Aug11st 16-County clerk to .certify l persons certilled by the Seeretary

f State; alao names of all persona dorsed in petitions flllld in his of­

ce to clerk of each municipality. Auruat 18-Change of residence

ppllcation must be flied with th• unicipal clerk or commission in unties other than the first class.

t registration day for permanent lstratlon districbi In counties otb• . than those of the first claBS: Mu• ipal clerks are to have printed 116 number of ballots as there are ·

mes of voters in the military sen• .

Smice Men to R•eeive B!Ulott August 21-County clerk ahall 1141nd Dot. ·to each qUalifted voter in the ed forces,

· August 26-Laat day vacancy · can ur by death ll'r deelination of can­tes for any mu11ielpal oftlce en•

rled In anJ petition aa a candidate the primary election. August 211-Last day a Yacancy n be filled in any m.11nielpal ollee

ftlitlf .... _....... . ......... 1� .. .. � .. ...... .. .. .. " ith county board. Municipal clerb all have delivEil'ed reglst.ers, lists,

rimary books, also party primary ion, to members of district

ards. District boards shall proceed Ith the house-l:o-house canvass in unicipalities not having permanent egistraticn. (This does not apply to

YOUI OWN qUOftl, ,. 10%1

* * * ' l.m4 y<>ot counlrJ' 10"!. of - PllJ cw ..... lh• lifui• lltd 1 ... bk• (not ""' .. '-) 1110%1 That'• what .... llld "91'1 Olll of 111 face tudlJ'I Vlct<lf1 or tltftttl Buyh!f; War Bond• or nlllas ...,... """" hito llli•W7 l

Gettinf toqh with ournlves or pt· tifta' t#m h7 die Am I Your qu..-md .....,.,.,,ody'• qu­-11 14'.I. Gf ...,,_ ot in•otn• ••""4 in WAit BONDS U<I STA•PSt Join Amert•�'• all-out otrcmslff • , , ltt<t"e- J'01lr WAR BOlf]) ..,viiqi1 to 1lt i.- I� JIOW! ,::; :!:t =!� tto..;:.rw.�-r:;; "3les ...,,cy . , , TODAY! ·.

· '

. t

Early Weclneaday Morniraa:•

· of Westfiel� .

K eep Fre s h · A n d t; o·o 1

., A . . . Pique Pla1 Suit

7.95 Candy strlpo pique 1ri' red and white, blue and white, brown and white. Button front, :12 to 20.

B . • • Denim Overalls

1.95 Cotton denim ln fa.ded bl11e and navy, 12 to 20.

Denim llack1

1.95 Cotton denim In faded blue, •ailing blue, rose, sand, lug• gage. 12 to 20.

Denim lhort1

1.69 J'a.ded blue cotton den i m , navy, rose and luggage. U to 20.

Denim Jacket 1.95

During Your · · . . .. . . . .

Summer theme • ; • 1942 . . . is keep

cool 1and fresh while you stay at

home and like it. We'll cultivate our garden, our mii;ids and . our

muscles and really appi'eciate the

old home town. This is in keeping

with the truly American idea of

making the most of what we have,

independently, and being happy

about it while 've're doing it.

.•

Cotton denim In faded blue, nllln1 blue, ron, Mild and luggage, 12 to 20, Cotton Balque lhh1

1.25 Solid colora and atrlpe1. 12 to 20.

s,,.,, ... .., - ,,.,,,, .,,.. a . , . Cotton lmu

3.98 Striped pique and broadcloth, 1trlped leer· IUcker. Brl1bt .tripe•. Beautifully talloretl from lteadfa.t fabric.. l'resb, cool, even when lldewalkl 1team. Wa•h '•111 anti wear '•111 onr and over. 12 to 20.

t ..... s .. , - l'Mr• ,,_ D • • • • q1l OoU011

7.95 Wuhable clu1lc In .cotton anti rayon broado etoUt. Butlon-4-tha-front, Oontrutlng belt•. fihlt•• pink, cbamol• and blue. 12 to 20.

....... . , - ,.,,. ,,,,_

TEL WX.IOlO (No ' 1'oD)

HURSDAY .nJLY 9, 1942 THE WESTFIELD LEADER, T '

Etlel)'.,..., ""' ectot1e•mple1 of the attachment our euatorne" ,.../or ua. II II • wry pi....n1 Jeelln•. It q one o/ thoM 1lun11

·. ·· IMt ,_,. our cfai111 •.P• . . .

. N_,,,_ Nia no.r 1loom ...,. I.els · 01 1u can "-' IMM c1U• . . .. ' ... ....,. ,.,.. our cloor1. 1-.a 1)11te of .U re1�rfCtiona; •n •JMte o/ ell

: .. ......... t...,...,,. t..tapech to 00rt.o/ .4nwriN'• GIWI Store;•• I

Fe' t ...... ... ...... •hy tlaey .. • ._led Md ,_,...,.rinf •

. . • · ""•• _iMni. lt ., ;,..,.., .. -I• ,....,_ ,...,., o/ /eltlt,/ul 1emce tlaey'w - . . . · W /NM .., they ve CM•e.d that tlae,y can f•t /,.,,. Bem·

--•-.... ,.,,, wu1· tfN.y -.1 ..... tlaey ...,., It. 7'laey ere eo'"''ne.4 ,.U..t, to.... .,._, ..... olir ,.,.,., .,. /w1 IMI our ,_. .,..

· _,......,,,., ... , ... •u '° ., - .. ,. ,.,.,," to -•dt/y · allena..

nu. In . ,..._ 11,.... wlteft. INIMJllbrt.tion i. more tR,licult - ·- ..., ....,.._ ... ,.,, ... u,. .,,,..,., IMY ,_.,. no •tone un•

......... "' ... 4'ort to - .. our •tore. (� m111treeion •boN),

. ;. -"' '

. \

. _\_

NEW.AU EXTENDS m "OPD HOUSE" NIGHTS DURING JULY AID AUGUST ..... WEDIESDAY STORE HOURS 11 A. IL TO

9 P. M. AU. SUIDIER

James A. Buck Dies at 77 ; In One Home Since 1867

James A. Buck, 77 years old, 11 resident of W cstfield for three-quar­ters of a century, died yesterday (Wednesday, July 8, 1942) at Jhis

home Hillside avenue and Priscilla Jane ' Mountainside. Mr. Buck, a bachelor, had resided in the pictur­esque borne, surrounded and screened by low-hanging trees, ever since he came to Westfield with his parents, the late Alzamora and S11T11h M. Buck, in 1867. He was born in New York City on November 25, 1864.

His parents and two older sisters, the Misses Mary M. and Martha M. Buck, died many year111 ago. Mr. Buck attended the old Prospect street :school, then the only public school In Westfield. As a young . man, he waa mt strong and had to spend much of his time outdoors. Fond of field sports, he had a local Teputation as .a marksman.

He was with the Equitable Life As­imrance Society in New York City for almost forty years, until his re· tirement on August 1, 1931. He was in the . death claim department for more than thirty yens, and acted as an assistant registrar the last six years. After his withdrawal from business, Mr. Buck lived quietly, working frequently in his gardens. There are no immediate survivors.

Rev. Arthur F. O'Donnell, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, wlll conduct funeral services tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the church. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery. Mr. Buck was the last survivor of founders of the old Grace Episcopal Church, fore­runner of St. Paul's�

1,000 Register At Play Fields

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1942 tion of Miss Booth. Through the co- Rubber Drive Lags Bridal Shower U. S. A. retired, a resident of Wcst- , llfrs. A. c. Ely and Mrs. A. B. Con- Children costumed to l'epriesent au · · operation of Rev. John W. Collier and field, pronounced benediction. lin. the allied nations, rode in a ftag-d� other men of the vicinity, adequate New _ Jersey's scrap rubber cam- Miss Jane Singer of 566 Shacka- Fewer scrvicemc1! marched than The fumt entered by the Emergency orated fiol!t ?f the Catholic Daugh-supervision will be available at nil paign has lagged so far that Presi- maxon drive entertained at a miscel- Wel'e expected, but smce almost evc1·y

I Engi neers drew u great deal of nd- ters of America. timeo. Cleanup workers arc Gloria dent noosevclt t·eceived a report this laneous shower on Friday in honor J.ersey m�nicipnlity i·equcsted delegn- miring comment. A trim little cot- The USO offered a luxurious tab­Mcade, Sylvia Briggs and Evelyn k h '- •t II i of ·�1'ss Margue1·ite Bonsall, duugl1tcr tmns for its parade, Westfield actual- lnge, with real petunias growing in leau of a soldier, sailor and a marine Redd. A Scavenger hunt l's bei'ng wee t a

1t tne .per cap! .n co ect on ,.�

ly I k t hnve as m ny us it h . b th t th t of Mrs. Robert F. Bonsnil of the was uc Y 0 u t e wmdow oxes, hnd its roof stove with a group of glamour girls, taking conducted today. Showers will start wa� . c 0��s m e n� 10n,

, Boulevard, who will be married Sat· did. In by n real tree, and an emergency their case· in a tree-shaded garden. tomorrow at 3 : 16 o'clock. otmg t is fact, Act ng Governor d h'li A M J Covered Wagon Popular engineer in gns mask nnd .ralncont A 'featherweight boxer (aged abou•

. 1 d 1 I. ,Grant Scott proclaimed today as ur ay to P 1 P • acy r. I I B b d •r t b h I h � The Lmcoln �chool p aygroun s "Bring in the Rubber Dny" in New Two young g r s, ar nra an " nr- ? ood y � e p t e nttrnctive fnm- 8) , ._t9ok on all comers in th� College for ;;ounger children of that area. Jersey. He \\l'ged municipal author- Lak H D cia Royce of 722 Rahway nvenue, 1ly nnd t�e1r pet pup. . Men�t1 Club. ,llroject. ; !.{ Plcmcs and short hikes are on the ities to redouble their efforts "to com- e opatcong ance while not entered in the float con· The Lions Cl.ub �lfmng w.ns an Two ancl.ent ,vehicles w�, a tre-

progr11m until �q�ii;iment arrives. To- pensate for; the inadequate response test, were awarded n special prize of unusually e�ective interpretation of mendouJ hl,�a l903 back�opr model

day they .are Jommg the Roosevelt of the public." Commodore and Mrs. Charles D. $4 in war stamps for their ingenious Its motto\ with Miss Beverly Flse�er drlv�n by ·,!!,, R. Ciow aci:ljinpanled . doll and 111rphme show. A

'ti G S tt

'd . Pulls, 576, North Chestnut street, are covered wagon, labeled "Oregon or representing Miss Liberty, and Miss bv M. rs; C. ro�.: , both tastefullJ-.' garbed

c ng overnar co sn1 m a in charge of the dance at the Lake Bust. Keep Up This Spirit." On the Ruth L ur Ml J t m J · A I F B • statement issued at Trenton: Hopatcong Yacht Club on Saturday, rear of the small float was a rooster.

a ene .as ss n e gence, In duster( ftQU goggles, and 8 1909 Pp Y or 8SJC . "Rubber is required for tanks, air- July 18, to honor Naval Aviation. The children were dressed' in pioneer Mussolini, Hirohito and Hitler came Renaul� entered by Clark Travell. planes, artillery, ships, in fact, for costumes. The bird dog drawing the In for t�eir share of attention, being Bl�ycle ',J)a'l'�do winners, all given Gasolm. e Books .ii.ractically every piece of equipment On Vacation wagon was fittingly aoclle. hanged I� effigy by the Consumer's war •tamps, . follow : First, Betty Pe-used by our armed forces. The police department's presenta- Information .center �nd electrocuted ter, : p\ltrfcia Watts ; second, Leslie ' "Millions:· 01 pounds of scrap rub- tion of justice for all classes, por- by _the American Legion. D�tlefi: ' �!rd; . Anne Clark; fourth, be _ \i' Miss Eloise Ely, dress buyer for trayed by a blindfolded ...irl bnlanc- Valley Forge, by the Old Guard, Donald' Woomnden. (Continued from page 1) r must stl!'. be added to the nation's F. H. Schaefer and Co. ls on vacation i;•

h ta I t R · ·· · . ,, " · · k .1 • nil h' { Ing scales, was awarded first prize of was anot er spec cu nr en ry. cv- " u.· .nnorabJtr'.- m.' entlon : Donald R.:

sclentious owner to strictly observe stoc pue; 'B t is must come rom at Ocean Gate and WUdwood, 1 I !di i k d Y · , • the Tule. the hom. e�i . . garages, barns and places $15 ln war stamps. A patrolman, 0 u� onary so era, n rags, coo e Crane;' navlll. '.�kCann, Billy Pieree,: f b .. Fred Gill, and a Police Rese'l've mem- th_e1r meagre rations over an open Phyllis HudllO. n; Stephen Fogg, Rich· h b • 11 0 USllJe8lli� . .

M th p d fi i th 1 d d ' .. . . Beyond t e as1c a owance, spe�: I . · , • · : : ammo ara e ber, Charles T. Bills, flanked the girl, re n e snowc a woo s. ar� "r�ud{Je; .: :.Llla Mud�. Donald: cial books will be allowed those who ============= __ . Dorothy Hudson. Field of Cro11ea by VFW Smit:'!!, ;Jal},'t\�J;m Fisher, Alan Lam-specifically prove their need for more · RHer\'e Dlatrlet No. 1. R

JI 1917 18 Judged second best was the Red A field of crosses, such as those bl�, · .'Cha�tene Bosworth, ManbaU gasoline in essential business than lll:l'Oa'I' •• <JO•Dl'l'IO• .. eca s . Cross blood bank entry, picturing a which marked the battlefields of JIOW�td, ' Dciuslas Crane, Tom1111' the A books give them. The test will ra...1 B·-L&TrustC transfusion; this organization won $10 France in World War 1, was the im- r,t:trtl; · Ch•dea Willlam11, Billy Far•'. be how carefully they are made to npaeS Ill& empuJ in war stamps. Third prize of $5 in prcssive offering of the VFW. re.lk Johnny, ;t.lirrell, Richard LaRon,' show cause for issuance of extra gal- . WU'ITll:LD xaw .1aaa'I' (Continued from Page 1) stamps was given to the YMCA ftoat Betsey Ross sewing the nation's Bill · O'Hara, .Dicky Ru11&ell, JimmJ· Ions, and how well they live up to er w .. tlleld, Unlo� Coant:r, New.iern:r, the Motor Corps gave a convincing -a group of husky, tanned boys in first flag, appeared in two attractive Farren, ,,•Jra''' Greifer, Morton Burt; using gas only t.o meet their proven a •••lier . of tile Fdel'tll a.en• demonstration, Dorothy Jenn Ludlow tights pushing the wheel of co-opera· settings, one by the DAR, the other Beverly· Bu�, Joan Eke, Robert Tor­needs. - ��=�"·3o�t t=:. "1'::111T!ll!.•"::"' .-.:! sang the Star Spangled Banner, and tion. by the Business and Professional borg, Walter Reunfng, Patsy BaVOll, The question of where to fasten the eonlaaee w�ll • eall -•• •r, tile Chaplain (Lt. Col.) John K. Bode!, Judges were Mrs. F. W. Cooper, Women's Club. ltfutiel ·D,�r�st, Noreen Sceurman.

. b . d . h Com•i.alon... of Hankins ••• •••r-gasolme . stlc�ers to e issue wit anee punuant to tile provi.1o .. of tile the gasoline ration books was answer- ::::::f s����!� of11!!: "!;-ef.,:.:"" ::� ed yesterday by State Motor Vehicle trlet 11anaaat te tile 11rovlal- el tll• Commi111ioner Artllur W. Magee and Fe.aeral Buen• Aet. James Kerney Jr., state director of AlllDTS

f P • Ad · • t t' Loans and dlsooun ts (In-the Office o nee m1ms :ra ion. cludlni; bonds and mort-The official pronouncement is that the gages and overdrafts) ·

sticker shall be displayed in the lower {n) L�f.��:��. ,934,256.73 right hand corner of the rear win- Cb) ����rg�n�s 739,935•58 dow of your car. (c) overdrafts 90.86 Since it is illegal in New Jersey 'l'OTAL . . . . . t

U,674,281.17 to affix to the windshield anything u��f(i11�1�a.�:· �/:.���nm:�ll obstructive to vision save the official guaranteed' . . . . . . . . . . . ·

it 1,837,388.14

inspection "tamp, and since an excep- ObJ�,1�1���88u0Jd1�f:i�:s ��. 400,757.25 tion was made recently in the case Other bonds, notes, and de- 618,018,11 of the federal tax use stamp, the c�r�not.!:it':i8 iitock:il · '<inoiud� question of where to put the new gas· Ing $15,000.00 stockk) ot 24,855,50

{continued from Paire 1) oline sticker has been puzzling to c:S�?•rnJ al\"r:'iir:� :an with many other banklnir lnstltu-

A&P · Shopping Is Easy On Purse ·IDd Car · Get All ' Foods Under One Roof-Save! . , Clark, Mary West, Buddy Linden, '

tlons,, lncludlnir reser'le I ' ' l!alances and cash, Item• Lilly Brunetta, Genevieve 0 1ver1e w1·th. SerVl·cemen In proce�s of collection . . 2,470,570.86 and Evelyn Harrison. The three tM:st Banking premises owned posters for the coming doll and air· fll5,ooo, furniture and Ill<· 115,001.00 lane show are by Coletta Lenehan� n!�fe"e:t��� ' own�.i''' oiher

B 'll than banking premises • · 80,200.51 1ttricia Ann Andrews, and I Y (Continued from page 1) Investment• and o t h e r ydrioglow. Judges were Jack Bier- Capt. Louis w. Cline, 222 Midwood ::��f�ir b1:.�,T��Jpr:�Y!:; , Gerald Blount and Joan Shotwell. place, will leave tomorrow for the or other real estate . . . . · 33,400.00 hydrant shower followed the games. Radar laboratories at Camp Evans, Other aHets • • • • . • • • • · · • · · · �.090.16 Roosevelt's Black Aces, coached by Belmar. TOT.AL .ASSETS . . . . . . ,B,10B,513.Z9 MacCloskcy, defeated the Colum- . s Hits, 9-5. Pete Sisto, losing, READ THE LEADER ADS LlllHLITllDI

· l d R d · Y n · Demand depoalt1 of lndl-teher, trip e . o wig, an uzz1 1�=======�====� vlduala, partnerships, and d Thompson starred for the Aces, corporations , , • • • . . · · · · · ,3,263.128.98 llton f- the Hits. I Time deposit• of lndl'lld· w uals, partner.hips, and Tennis Is popular., with instruction corporations . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,959,205,46 II H 11 W tft ld T i Deposit• of United States G. Wa nee a , es e enn s Government , . . . . . . . . . . . 368,930.37 uh professional. Players may use

Depo1lt1 of States and Courts during the playground political subdivision• . . . · 326,531.D3 Deposits of banking Inst!· urs by signil!g for specific hours. tutlon• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15,ooo.oo l b P'- --' Other deposits (certified Co um UI ... ygrouna

and olflcere' checks, etc.) 12,113.81 A fashion show on Friday cllrnaxed Tgj�&'stTS.,7,944,909.60 week of skirt and dressmaking. at Other liabilities . . . . . . . . . . olumbus School. Twenty girls ex- 6,000.00 lbi d th ' · j t WI 'TO'l'At. LIABILITIES te e1r sewing pTO ee s. n-

(not fncludlnf subor-ers were Barbara Franklin, Chris- dtnated o b 1 g atlons lne Colapietro and Theresa Appaz- shown below) · · · · · • · ,7,950,909.60 ato. To celebrate the completion of <lUITAL AC<lOPf•aoo 000 00 new outdoor fireplace, an outdoor Capital• · " • · . . · · " " · · " ' 100'000:00 Surplua " ' ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 3 'u upper was held Tuesday night. Undl'ltded profit& . . . . . . . . . 212,60

0.00 Fashion show .judges were Mrs. r · Reeerve1 � · • · · . . · · · · ··· · · " 45.oo ·

enry D. Shay, Mrs. G. Frick and Money . . 'l'O'l'AL CAPITAL n. A. Pucillo. ACCOUNTS . . . . • • • ,J 757,903.69 The 4-H Club girls traveled yea- TOTAL LlABILl'rlEB day to the Rahway pool, under the Won't . . ·�8c8tt¥s

A� . . . . . . . U,708,618.39 upervision of Mrs. Henry D. Shay, ,

Or a picnic and swimming. The 0 , Thi• Institution's capital consist• of common stock with total par otben' Sewing Club meets every B \.. nl11e of 1200,000.00.

hureday afternoon at 2 p. m. at Co- uy � mbu11 School. Children on the clean- . ·• t • "�,"'=. -- · · -•oaA•DA

p committee are Dorothy Angelo, ....,., l'l,�dl���.\."n°:!nta1::/t! eannet.te De Stefania and Helen ,{. . ltll yun .. ftOll · .

. · p\l•H 61uct .:•• aru.11. v - ••taaleed, pied• '! pbotopatll .ucar• d•po11t1 an. The Welt Broad street playrround tlOW I . other llabllltle• . . . . . . ,t,0,500.00

·. Other .... t• pledsed tt pmed on Monday undn tht dlrec0 ·i -• .,A .. • ,._....,_ . · HC•r• t1po1tt• ••• IJI ,v.a 1�-.....- •tiler Uallllltl•• . . " 'i' n,tot.OO ... a. toUJ AINU ,1 ... ec1 to qua -; • • -- , , .. ,,. .. erelll of •· 1 · • · "' ' iJetarF or corporate fib ....... of · power• • • • • . , • . • • • • , • 14,909.41

yaeatioa ti•• ll TOTAL .. . . . . . . . . e1,ooo,m.n

81euret1 and prete.rred llallllltl•: Jaye Wflf ·· ' De":J•• 1 1 e • r • d llr I , . ' '�• f:' n:�i!:8mln'\'::; ad4'• ....... , ,r.w . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . 09,915.&7

I r•• · TOTAL . . . . . . . . . , f4U,H5.17 tlkea ll•Hlft . J,, HEKR� L. ROST.1. J'rtaldent, and OOJIDON 'I'. PARRY, ·ueaatlrer of tbe alli)TI '· aametl lnetltutlon, do 1olemnl7 •"."(. tllat the a

.hove statement la true

io . t e be1t of m1' knowledl'8 and llelte ' JUINRT L. ROST. J'reelden t.

OORDON T, PARRY, Treasurer.

� ........

..

________ "'! •• ,..,. or "" .... ,.,...,u..,. or .a �- • _ •.t111• •llW• 11 & •m•••• or TJUI QltlllllAL -lllRTll IYI•

riwr. :u:•=.1° .. 1 •• •:•:r T- ....... AL ....... AW� Report as of Jun e _�� . 1 .. !,;

of NORTH A: ELM CORrvJ1A'l'lOl'I, l lillm Street, Weetlleld, 'If, J._. wblcll la affiliated wltb Pl!OPLET'" BANK A 'l'RUST COMPANY 1fmll -J'IJllLD, N. J., 1 Elm Street, Weat:lleld, N. J.

X��ld�s b';,�'::::i,. for banll u" and fr:J'::" fa ,,h!cll a.bove-nam.etl orpnt­. •1<tlo11 Is all'lllated w1tll member'. lla11k, and 4e•rea of eofltrol: · t1t shares ls1ued. Ownetl b1' bank. c.tahl dteer. and tllrectora of llank Mt 111 !fire capacltJ' tor 11!flllate. J'lnanclat relattone wltll b&1111::

JJorr.owbtp from all'tll&tetl · ba.n1t . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . .. uo.oot.ot 8tock of alrlllate reslstere4 In name of bank or known to 11• oW1le4 bY bank tireetl7 or hldlr9et1F . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111 ahllPM

L ool\DO'N"r. PARRY],_ Tre&1111rel' •' NO.-rll • ELK coRPuRATION. do 9,.temnly swear tlla.t the above state• -'llt le true, to U1• be9t 1>f mf ltnowl-edse •nil bel�RDON' T. PAJUl.T, TreM1urer.

Swam to and ;;;b;crfbed before me tbif �tll 4&7 �\Jt��tlt�t'sET-hE, ·flJlll,J . N(>(arJ' Public of N. :t •

. .... --. ..... .-.-..._ ......... ....,_,..._ ... ..__- _._ ..... _..,.. __ .._._ ...... ...,_�.· , 1'J �oJ!UllNfon Jbplru J'eb. U, ltll.

IZl Cmtral Ave., Westfield .;...._ ._, au ,...,... .-.... f"-" ""* �·> rallll P.tJlKll!IG AD.JOll'll1'G 9TOllE.

are the things we must avoid in our wat:Ume way of life. And AiP can help you. Here, in flve big food depal't­mentl are all your food needs under. one ·roof - all at AllP's everyday low prices. So, shafe,ypur .car with your nt!ighbon and drive � yoµr A� Super . .:.... today!

FOR llOURISHINI · MEALS , 'TRY A&P QUALITY MEATS-SAVE

IAIVEL. llEAI •.:a..· 't:10.<

J. .

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THUIIBDAY, JULY 9, 1942 Echo Lake Women V're foul line. Gillespie had a double and

· of New 'Toughening Course'

A 11ta-foet lll11t eoUeitl• · er 1er1, 1aaOap ad tllrt, plltlll to i Meine aqle, 11 realPJ .. . ell1ta1ll to the• lloJ• at SeUrl4r• l'lel4 u *' · r• OYer . the new m-1art1 oll1taele 1C111ne, dealpecl to toa1llea Aem ••· .• At till• 11111 • .. . _... ' ..... taele la a four-foot ditch BUe4 with 111111, 'l'llere are Illar.Un, . ...._ .. U4 Jumps wJaere a mill meau 1 mad· �·· .

' · � .

Sw�a� . t9 . . .Protect Bombsight • , , . L • . '

Cousin to F.D.R. F $175 or a year in jail or both.''

Germans Won't Give Up,

Says Brussels Economist,

Now U. S. Army Recruit -

FORT DIX, N. J.-Thnt. y�u can find nn expert on any. topic 1,n the world among the recruits llockmg �o Uncle Sam's new Army is prove� 111 the case of Julian Block, 16 Bridge street, New York, now a private at Fort Dix, and for the pnst twenty­two years a manufacturer nnd expert on ,International affairs and econom­ics with factories and offices in Dan­zig, Amsterdam, Paris, and Brussels.

Block a veteran <>f World War I with th� 312th Infantry which went through the Argonne, St. Mihiel, and Ypres action, saw the Germans march into Holland, again .in Belgium, and then talked hi.s way out of their clutches in Paris and Bordeaux, fin­

. ally t<> reach safety in Lisbon. Be­fore the war he worked with most of .

. the great European armies and stu�­. led them carefully as a part <>f Ins

business of fabricating leather arti­clea and writing confidential reports fer Amerkan interests.

• "The Germans will be hard to break " he says. "They are prepared

lor1e Delano, a eoasln of �rerl- psych�logically and philosophically 4ent Roosevelt, from S11nb110, by twenty years of propaganda. Chile, ealled on the Presltlent 4ar- There Is no Ford Peace Ship this mi a vltlt to the natioul eapltal, t!me, n<> Wilson to offer them a Re ls 1llown 11 be left Ule Wbl&I reasonable peace. They are being Bouse after bis visit. told that if they don't win, America

. • . and the United Nations will treat

N P I P them as they treated the Poles. Bet-0 0 ice owers ter to die fighting than to have that

happen, Goebbels tells them, and

F Air W d they believe that. Or ar ens "There will be no revolution," - Block thinks, "because the Gestapo Dreyfus Emphasizes Volun- is stronger and better organized than

M R I fr most Americans can imagine. Your feers Ult eport D IC• janitor, your tradesman, your own tiona to Authority children belong to the Gestapo . All

- , of them want to tell on you for the

-*�����------:*:i:'I 'il)kzt 'l/01t jJ,,'l 'k/dJ,, two singles,. George Milfoi- a double

WAH BONDS* *

, :

. .. · and single and Georgo Wmr iwo one The tenm of .M'rs.. E». C •. J·eMt1'l'l'ttlf· b1Uers-all for· the lcsers-while D -and ll!rs. J. L. Ogilvie captured .the ' is aided Dadcl/s. efforts with a do tj· best-bull twosome yesterclfly at Echo · aalll!. single. u e Lake Country Club wi th a cnrd of . 99-'-26-73. Other scores were : Mrs. The Stll;TS showed . a new pitcher, W. C. Brower and Mrs. Ralph Childs, . Bob Conk�m, who had• JJlenty

.of speed 97_19_78 ; M rs. E. R. Riter and and promises co�tro)J,. too, with more M rs. G. w. Rundall, 94-15-79 ; practice. He _quit a.:fte1r the seventh; Mrs. R. E. Pruner and Mrs. w. E. replaced by Dave Pa11qua11ella, Jim. M 1 04 23 81 . Mrs J w my Prevetti went all the way for the ougey, - -

' · ' ' W'ld ts th h h't h. . .. Tecse and Mrs. R. B. Humphrey, 107 i ca . • oug . 1 ar .... and often, -26-lH ; Mrs. Walter C. Smith and Line-ups : Mrs. M. E. Risley, 90-8-82 ; Mrs. 11tanotl•r: _. t11 .. Te. ..... J. W. Valentine and MTs. D. D. Way, (Including Lo.et ��ghtl Ga�l. 122-35-870 Bergens . . . . . .. . 6 1 . 8 6 7

•. Norris . . . . . . . , 8 3 .727 Arrows . . . . . . . . 6 5· .646

· Cats Leave Stars Deeper in Cellar

Columbus . . . . • , 6 5 .600 Wildcats , , . . • , 4 9 ,308 North Stars . . . . 2 9 ,182

Nortla lltan A.B. R.

Hess, If • • , , , • • , • • • • 2 0 Edwardo, c . . . . . . . . . . 2 o

�· EO, 0 0 Miller, ss . ;·. . . . . • . . 3 1 i

ff Gillespie, 3b . • • . • , , 5 0 Dadd'1 Tenth-lnnina' omer L. Thompson, c, 2b • 6 0 : � . 0 o . Urcluoll,. lb . . . . . • . . 4 1

· kl 1 Gives Cranford Team �l�co"J'.:'lu�rct".'.'.'.'. '. '.'. � � Arsenals of Amenca are wor n D. Brncuto, 2b . . , , • 3 o

l 0 l 0 1 0 0 0 at terrific speed turning out this Jong 5-4 Victory , Wild, st . . • . . . .'. . . . 4 1 range, effective weapon for , our . Pasq uarelln, p • . . . . . 2 o d · •· f h Conklin, p . . . . . . . . . . . 2 o

2 0 0 0 0 0 armed forces. You an your .ne I · . Allie Dadd's homer to left center, bor working hand-in-hand In,. unity his third hit of the night, broke up Totals • • • • . . . . . • 38 4 10 1 ·

can make possible the purchase of a ten-Inning game last night for the WU4e�. R. R I.· an adequate number of , these auns Krona.a, et . . . • • • • • • • • 1 o o by buying War Bonds. ·put· IO per- Wildcats over the North Stars, 5-4, DDa

advdts0, 828b . ·, .•.. .. ·• ·. ·. ·. · . .• � 1 2 . 0 i · w B d to in a battle of cel lar champs. The 2 3 o cent of your ncome m ar. on s. h 1 kl White, ab . ; . . . . . . ; . 2 o o 0 help reach your county quota,: every defeat wns the nin�h for t e uc ess Meyer, It . . . , . . . . . . 2 o o 0

pay day. , · · Stars, most o f wh1�h have been by �f�ii�'en� ib · : : : : : : : : : . � 1 g � o less . than four runs. R. Thompson , rf • • • • 3 o o Z Using a m<>tley team because their 1 Prevett!, P • • • • • • • • • _! 1 1 o

Dori's Loeges Ranks Hirh regulars aTe fast enlisting in the Totals . . • . . . . . . . 34 5 6 d · th C ts fell behind Score by Innings· ___ arme service, e . a . • 1 North stars . . . . . . 011 110 ooo 0-4 D I L es f Westfield with 4-0, by the fifth mmng. In that Wildcats • . . . . . . • ooo 040 ooo 1_5 or s oesg o

. ' frame, aided by Jack Gillespie's bob- Two-base hits: Giiiespie, Davis, MQ· 20 points, wnked fifth m the Wat- / ble of Dick Thomas' easy roller, the 1"'i:rome runs: Dadd, Piscopo.

chung Girls Troop in the seasonal • lone error ·of the night they tallied Struck out: by Conklin a, Prevettf 1. . · . , • Base on balls: off Conklin 8, Prevet-competition this spring, 1t was an- � four times. Davis and Dadd each ti 5, Pasquarella a. ' , nounccd last week by Mrs. T. N. Tul- / cracked in two runs in this rally. 11 • • ncting manager of the Watchung Then Dadd batted in his third Stables. I score with the homer. The Stars out-

Cynthia Smith of Westfield w�s 1 hit their r.ivals, 10-6, ae ?illespie ninth, with 16 points, and Susan �ti- , sent t:vo po.mts across, Joe S1?1onet�i lard' of this town tied for tenth with · and Nick Piscopo one each. Piscopo s 14. I was a line ,homer down the left tield

t li'i eommoa uue t. '9 . tJaril'1. H JOll save JOll ue . tllrUty. War llonds help 1" to save and help to ant America. Buy your ten per· cent every pay day. State Civilian Defense Di'rector rewards they will get."

Leonard Dreyfuss emphasized Tues- ====�=======================�=��========���===�=��=�====� day night in announcing new rules =;11111111;;11;. ............. 1111���������������������������������� governing air raid wardens and traf- ;jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmmilliimm•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. fie movements during air i·aids or tests that wardens have no police pow-ers. .

New instructions went sent to focal defense council chairmen with the note that they would be in fo·rce "pending issuance . of complete rules and regulatfons."

The new rules follow: "1 .. The air raid warden shall not

have police powers. He shall report I all infractions to the proper author­ity and not assume to act as a police omcer.

"2. When the air raid alaTm sounds it will be the duty of the air raid 1 warden only to warn vehicular traf. \'

'.' fie to obey New Jeney air raid regu-. I lations. · \ · ! ........ ........... u.& .. ... Mr In& ...... el tlle ..,.. "3. When normal tralT\c has ceased, ' .... v. L ........... ..,.., aftet ......_ CW. ...._.. .. ltll ..,_..., a few minutes after the air raid ! .. .......... M .. MMlulll .,., .,,... 1111111,,'.fall, ... _...;.. _.. alarm, air raid wardens must not 1 '" .. .......... .. .......... .. Jn1nt ... ...... OI ... ..... 11 1 stop vehicles unless they are obvious- 1 ...... ......... .. Ill ..,_. ..., an. lta! 1 II ff' fl 1111 ... ly violating regulations.

· l · "4. Vehicles must not be stopped . . merely for identification. \ IMcl Law � elfeetift Joly 1. Fint � imder "6. Regular ancl auxiliary police •-.t.;._I .. C

tnl ita pl'01'idoM will tie th � will be in charge of traffic, and they ,._.. I • of .n lucBon:lr. IUltll filhe ll!lllldlliidl; --;ill stop vehicles only when it Is ob-. . ,. ...... _ I t -t I · · .. _ hi h t

t ..__ .... ..-.. __ .. "'-"'-· ·--� · nous the vehicle Is unauthorized to , -r• ren eon ro .• un...,r w c men o u .......... llllllGBI<, mi <WJ.UU.....wn>1 I moTe. \ . ;. ao lalllllord 111111 llCelPt nor an1 ten· areas, per�ps �llltl d .suulh <liffllRlf &ll>- · •&. Any unauthorized person otier· 1 ut paJ a, ft!11t hlaher, thll\, thet paid Ing needed m DB-1tiimla1Hlh!· � ating a vehicle durlnll' an air raid or · · ea llareh t 1, lNI, la now a mattel' Funetion af 1th ll1Ulliiditldl nimil air raid test is subject to a fine of et lllllCW law, , and mtlon pro- committees will h; tiD l11t1t1lll wiUmi. _ ...... •J no\ be ear,rWd thtourh teen tor the � \Valllt1,wlm '!f�&hoU\ neoune to the oCll\!e of the the area rmt �· m. lnuiftellj u�-----------. ttltt 41rector at Newatk, .membel's of Phillips, of local �. aml! aenvt , � New Jerwt fair nnt aa information OfllUllB aru 1llltf' � . :, U.. 'Wet't told Tu.day at an provisions of the :mttt. !Mw.. llrl!Wll>­.u.Mr eonf1r111e1 at tilt M•ark YW tl\'e authority centen iim • ittita Ifi­e:.\. A Wtltleld deltptlon attended. rector, who ii vemd 1ritlli ,_.. ... to TM • ..,. fedenl Jaw,· � halt eviction• and to mfenc the

··-·� . •' dMt M�ll l �· �1111 llarch 1 celling on renl&.

_; ' , , . I

,Prqtiir.ft Now \'.': l o '

SAVE w.�.:. •. a

GAS ::: Z-0402

·CLUB . ...., .. .... .., ,., .. ,. .. .. , .. .., ... .. .... - .. ti.at •••Ill••'"'

<:.,;".' -""�:;: �;_\ ;;J�·\�!..��}!�§.T

·� ...... - ftA.l'fCllllll - G4&W08D · . .,. � · . . !! .... ,.., � ,... .... Cot,,,.

THE CLASSIFIED HELPS y ou with many everyday p'roblems 'f?ere �re so many times · when the Classified Columns are a fne�d JD need.I Finding a lost pet, getting set in a job, rentmg or selling real estate; these are just a few of the ways the Classifieds can save you tears, . trouble, and even money! Call Westfield 2-4407 today for an answer to your problem.

' 11IE WESTFIELD LEADFR.�

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 9; 1942 . l * * ; 'kllud I//°" /J"'l 'k/dk i WAR BONDS ' * . * ! The • Aprial Camera for use on I Scout and Observation and Recon­, naisancc planes is essential to both the Army and Navy air forces in

· planning battle formations and in ob­. taining information on enemy fort!­. fications and movements. They look something like a cannon, and cost ..... $3,400 "b ' i I • i The aerial cameraman can plot 'wide territories in · bold relief so /that Army or Navy Intelligence can 'make accurate measurements of en­, emy territory. We need many of 'these cameras so necessary to the air arms of the Army and Navy. ,You can help buy them with your

A King Takes a Ride in a Jeep ,

purchases of War Bonds. Invest at . SbOWD la this picture are Edsel Ford, Detroit manalaetuer, ... )east ten percent of your income ev- Kinr Peter of ..iuroslavla, as they take a ride fn a "jeep" at tile Fon ery pay �ay, and help your county River Roure plant, In Detroit, This "shot" was taken when tlae llo;r lllltt go over its yvar Bond Quota. visited tlae rreat defense plants in tile former automobile manllfac....._ u. s. Trmury Dt/>artm,.t center. Before stoppinr at Detroit, Peter visited ht WashhlitoL

Boy Scout News study will be "Creation." Special prayer will be asked ·for the foreign missionaries of the Orthodox Presby.

3 Local Churches Continue Services

TROOP 74 tcrian ChuTch i n China and Japan. . . Word has been received from the U.

Rev. Don (. Patch to Preach JERRY SMITH, Scribe S. Department of State that they are

S · d • S · d f U • · The meeting was opened by Frank on their way home in exchange for Un ay 1D econ 0 n1on ' Willson. Since we couldn't use the Japanese nationals. in this country. Prosram lights in the meeting place, Mr. Deal Last evenjng a group of young

· assigned the troop to a treasure hunt people were in charge of the gospel The Baptist, Methodist and Con· The troop was divided into two teams. meeting In the Jerry McAuley Cre­

gregational churches will continue �he route was a combination of pac- morne Mission In New Yark.

their series of ten union services on mg and knowledge of the compass. unda at 11 a. m. in the Methodist The hunt lasted until after da·rk.

hurcl, with Rev. Don Ivan Patch, When t�e te�ms ;eturned._ we found

ongregational pastor, preaching on cards with directions Jeadmg to the A Candle in the Dark." The senices treasu�andy.

gan last Sunday; Rev, Patch gave -----e ser�on. He will also preach Orthodox Preab...terian ly 19. �· On July 26, August 2, 9 and 16

.•. !!.��'!�t'!!> ,, BEG. MON., ·

· :.�' JULY 13th , c:lenl Vnwf•.. ·

............ Rev John Wesley Lord· will Sunday morning at Grace Church

ach i� the Baptist Church. On the pastor will complete the . serle� gust 23 30 and · Septeinber' 6 the of the "Five Points of Calvm�sm v Euge�e J Mintz will preach in with a sermon on "Eternal Secur.I;."

·VIVIENNE SEGAL and GEORGE TAPP.S ,

Congregati�nal Church. It is un- At the evening servic� Mr. Galbraith rstood that each minister 'in tUTn will preach on the Sixth Command· 1 have charge of the pa1tor serv- ment, "'.fhou Shalt Not. Kill." ?ne for the three churches during the of questions an�wered will be, Is it a iocf when he is doing the preach- sin to go to war1 The morning serv­, Each minister stands ready at ice is at 11 , and the .evening service

y time upon request of any mem- at 8, both in the YMCA.

in "PAL JOEY''. BROADWAY HIT llltTHVA.LI

Jilnto., 81'1111 Me, 811e, ft.tit, ••M1 111••• .. .... . 8•t .. lh431 Me, Sl!e. l!ll'at• •1•01 B•••ercer•1,

e .... 11 .. n.toto.

- Thie Week ..;..,.

r of hjs parish to return from his This evening at 8 prayer mee�ing cation for special service requiring will be at 427 Everson place. Bible

TAUULAH BANKHEAD . ·i91 ''lHE U1TLE FOXF.S"

ttention here. Sunday evening, Rev. Dr. William

. McKinney preached at the first rvice in Mindowaskln Park near the

and stand. On July 12 and 19, Mr, • 2, • e atch will preach; July 26 and Au.

\o + U C JC $ l b

at 2 , Kr. Lord ; August 9 and 16, r. Xarnell ; August 16 and 23, Mr. inti. Special• music will be pro­ded by the churches and, in the ent of rain, the service will be held the Presbyterian parish house.

int c..u .. ' ant, Scilllllt

· -

"Saerament" is the leuon-aeTmon bject for . Sunday in all Chriatian lenee Ch11rche1 and Soeietlea thru· t the world. The golden text Is: "Let a man ex­lne hlllllllt, and 10 let him eat of

at bread, and drink of tlaat eup." . Car. 11:11). Among Ute 1-n-Ml'lllOll eitation1

the tollewlng froftl the Bible: atch and pra1, that fl enter not

t.o temptation: • • • " (Matthew H: ) ' The h•11f lil'IMll .._ ind .... the llowin1 .....,. fNIB the Chrlltia• ienet ...,.,,•lefeliee and B..itll th x., '° u. &;,1Jtune" •r xa.,

. alter aw,: · � � hes faith In .U.. ritlat and disk; in U., Wl'ODI•• Ji Mda U1 lfOl'lr J1JOre ltilMatlJ' ill u.n.. of ,.....,

t1on, beeaUii thmt. _,.. lallot le _,. ... (;. It), •

St . ...... 11,&t .... The serriee Sunday at 3 p-. m. in �t. Jolm'1 Baptist Church, Park

._lace, Seat.el Plains, will feature nree Goqel singing fl\la�Tur­�er Fo1Jl', .J� Four, and Sil­'er Leaf, all of Newark. Jlrs. A. lndrews wr'll be in charge. Rev. R. lweeney is th pastor. I' ... Crwe u-. C ... Sunday adlO&J, 9:4 a. m.

, Preaching" service conduct.ad by .ev. Roland � 11 a. m.

OCAL nws ON J!lVERY PAG:S

Oftl- lli Jl'MDI .... DAILY, . LUNCHEON 70. . DJNNEB t1.10 -.

y.., FaYrie .......... ....._. ta ... Air C_.I.._. , PAUi TIUACL .

All ---- ...... ...... _ Da. IAILI W. -.oww

N. W ... COL& POllT&I saUCTIONI.

The PARK HOTEL l&ftfllTH at .ARIJNGTON • ; Tel. Plf• . .. 3400 fl.AINPIELD, "· I,

.&LBR'I' 1f, m1'�•·•-......

.. .. ......... .. ......... . � . .......... . •• . 1.W• ..,,., ., IMfl Antlnel .. .... , ,. . ..... dte •• .,. .... ,., ............ IJIOffme ... of ....... ........... •e-� erden .. ure 1eu of a ..,,., of eoal wllea Yea neetl It. eau 'us toa.,!

Phone 2.3030

I E E . (ROAmr Guaranteed tender ond full flavored or every cent of your

. money bock. ACME Is famous for beef.

J

· �: Cross .Rib Pot Roast 1b. 3 3J : Chuck Roast · 1b. 2 5C:

Choice Snappy Stringle11

BEANS 2 lbs. 1 Sc Enjoy that "fresh from tlie garden flavor"

Ca bbage . . 1 G�=�- ,J 1b�. 1oc Pea c h es �:�:, 1si.!e 3 1b. 19c Lem o n s st1��t ,, 5 for15c Cantaloupes J�;:i�o���et each 15c Honey Balls c��fu��io 2 for 25c Honey Dews t�wf� 27 c J33� ·cucu m be rs l:d�r 3 f�r 10c

Top Sirloin Roast 1b. 3 7 c Rump Roast Beef 1b. 35�

Acme· Steak1 �· .. What It Teke1!-Prop1rlr Trl111111n PORTERHOUSE STEAK 1b. 39c TOP ROUND STEAK /1b. 39c SIRLOIN STEAK +�::!� 1b. 35c CHUCK STEAK +�:�!� 1b. 27c CUBE STEAK G�Pf�;:�ed lb. 4Jd

Chickens st.�ns lb. 33c Fancy, deliclou!!IY tender. All sizes ·

Chickens Frying lb. ·3 ·3c Fancy fresh-ki lled. Guaranteed "tops."

Veal Legs' or Rumps lb. 29.c LOIN VEAL CHOPS 11t. 39c VEAL SHOULDER ROAST lb. 25c BREAST OF VEAL lb. 19c FRANKFURTERS .SklnleH lb. 31c BOLOGNA Piece or Sliced · lb. 31 c .

. TONGUES Smoked Stffr lb. 31 c FILET OF HADDOCK lb. 33c

· Filet of. Sole .. · 33' Crab Meat .:::, .. 59' .o111u11111111111111u111w11nm1ruinnw11uwwum1111111111111nm111-1mu11mm111-111111mmn11111n1111111�11111n1111-m111111inmnm11mmn111111111111,

111U1111111U11111111111111nm111111nm•11111n11111m1111111nm11n-111n1111111m11-1111P11111m11111U111111111!U1111n111111111111ftl�1U1m1m1111111um1111un11nm11111l!lllllllll11111111111um1111111111unm1111111111m111111n111run1111n1111111111111111111111111111111111111mruilUlllUlll11111111111111111111m111111111111u11m111111111'J1nm1mm111111-

'idOiMd ieT 0 E S . Box JOc Perfect slicing. Truly delicious with Hom-De-Lite superb. quality mayonnaise! · ·

mu"n1111111U1uu1mr1111t1mnn11t11i-.i--m1111111111mnm111i111111111111111118�l1MllilllllJJllllllw.lnm11111101U111111rn1mm11111U111h11m1111111111111m11m111uwrnunnmnn1111tn11m11t111111nn1111-1111111111111t111111 •• 'M''l"WMU tr •� • . r111111m1mum1m1nlllllll1llllllllllllMllllilllllllllllUIITTlllllUlllllll1HmlllhlllllllllllUlll1-llllllllllOO--llli1

Rlchlancl er.a ... , loll ·•1mm Ji· �.. .... ' HOM·Dl-LITI Superb Quollty

B·u,' .. . n· . . ER lb • . 42c . MAV0 N NA 1 se . PINT 25c Q��=T43c

, O.r Mtt ... Mf19r II , .... ,.,_ JAR .

I '/ ... Prize Butter t:'t� 44c Winner of: Over 500 Prlztt. Mode from Swett Cream.

·,;.EGGS Sliver Stal 4 3 C Corton of 12

· · EGG�c!!:�f12 39c ..g � 46c Limburger ....... � 27' loll Cheese ·-=-.... 63'

·. Mlrgerine .... .. 17f loaf Cheese � .... SIC Slorl Cheese • ... 29' Slllrp Cheese � 35' BACON Lean, Sliced 2 �· 33c

lu� .........

BREAD le

fntlcMd by utfnt ii YMlf hldt flt �tomln II Cllnf9nt, niacin end lrel'I

{ '

�f�;�7r?t':7{}:� � :, •, • ' '• 1' :. ' ,,,., .

IT WILL TAKE MONEY.I Every loyal American's money JS buying War Bonds and Stamps - to the tune of I 0% of his and her pay every pay day. Make that your personal Victory program - and keep saving too!

1he dollars you lend the government in this way, buy much needed-. equipment for soldiers. sailors and marmes. Remem­ber, it•s a ·gQOcl ioftSbneDi, too.

, , , ,-:HATIONAL BANK OF WESTFIELD ... . . � •· . ,· ' .

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1942

Would Complete List Of Local Servicemen

Defense Council Seeks July 4 Photographs

Wanted-The nan:rs of all Want.,d - Copies of photo·

Westfield men now in the uni- graphs of the Fourth of July

formed �en-iC(-5 of the rountry. parade. These will be filed in

Plea.se ad¥i!e the Westfield the hi;torical re<:ords, later to ' Defense Council so that the be placed in the Pubilc Library. I M>IVice roster may be kept up Westfield Defense Council , 603 I to date. North avenue, west. _

Westfield Defense Council, '')3 I North mnue, west. Aces Whip Trojans 11 ' 1 tt fr d I In a ,Junior �11 League con· e ers om rea ers J test yesterday, sponsored by the West- I · l field Recreation committee at Colum-

CoUege Woman's Club For bu� pla�·ground, _the Columbus Aces l

whipped the Trojans, who represent j Compulsory Vaccination I the Broad street playground. The

I - I score was 8-2. P. Cuccaro, pitcher Editor Leader· for the winnl.'rs, had three for .three,

Tb 'c 1l ,�. , Cl b f -n·�t and his teammate, P. :lligliozzi, col- I e -0 ege '" oman s u o n �� • 1 i · h" /

field, through its board o! directors, 1 ected a -pair 0� its. !' .recenily voted to be put on record as For the Trojans, N. Bra�n and

favoring the current movement for A. Byrd had a brace of safeties. I compulsory \"accination of childre:J Line-ups : I

I entering Westfield schools. Colomhu• Aee�B. R

. H.

j This act.ion of the board was , P. �ligllozzi, ct . . . . . . . • 3 1 2

••-' - nJ b . _ . I H. Gr.iws. •• . . . . . . . . • . . 3 l o J promp...,... , not o y y a recognmon i J. Wright, 2b . • . . . • . • . • • ; 3 o 1 I o! the unimsal su�ess of vaccina· 1 "¥. i\fJ��ro�b p · : : : : : : : : : : : � } � / tion a!l a preventative measure, but j D. Pont u ro. •C • . • • . • • . • • 3 o o also by �e added desirability for such 1 �i. <f'h';:'�:{,, 1r1 b · : : : : : : : : : : l l f

preventive medication under present ' I 1. Summit, rt . . . . . . . • . . . • 2 1 O war-time conditions. Since Westfield w. cam1,uell, cTroJan�· · · · 2 0 I

I ls expected to be rea dy a t a n y t i m e to AB. R. H. receive and care for 5,000 or more J. c;occo. c . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 3 o 1 refugee:; in the event of an emer- 1 �- k���Tobn�· 2� : : : : : : : : : : g g � gency, since many hundreds of de- \ N� Drax.ton. 3b • . • . . . . . . . 3 1 2 f k h

. I \\ . .SP\\ ton. er • . . . . . . . . . 3 0 0 �n.� wor e:s a>e located m the 1 A. �>·rd, I b . . . . . . . . . . . . . � o 2 I VICmity of 1\ estfield and considmn A. 1 le>co, r! · · • · • · · · · · · · � o o th I ' g J Peterson, s• . • . . • . , . . . • t 1

e act that our S-Oldiers will be re- T. Sclo•cla, •f . . . . . . • . . . 2 o o turning from time to time from vari- A-8.;!,��1't,';: 11�0j�gs! · · · · · · 2 0 0

I ?U parts o! the worl d where i n some Trojan• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 001 1 0 0 0-2 instances disease is already running Aces . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 340 010 x-8 rampant, it would appear both wise and expedient t-0 take the necessary Anonymous Donors precaution to insure the health and safety of our citizens and their chil- The sale of lemonade by two little �ren in these as well as in future girls on St. Paul street netted $1.30, mes. '

which they donated to the Red Cross College W�man's Club, War Relief Fund. They declined to

Faith 111. Knecht. gi ve their names, but the Westfield

FOOT · COMFORT on

PARADE ·

Step out with a free, swinging step in theM uArch PreHrver" Shoes.

The exclusive comfort features, snug fit at the heel and proper arch support are all enemies of foot fatigue, ·

s3.9s _ •10·95

White Crushed Calf Tan Calf Trim

llack or lr-n Calf

Perforated White Kidskin ------- Chapter thanks them. I llTa. Don't wute precious Don't ForITTlt the Selectee--Send U.U. Every dollar J09 can Him THE LEADER to Help Cha11e . ••r .. Ceillr• •I , .. ...... _ c .........

.,.,. 1hauld be asecl to buy Away the Blues. New Md,....._117 WIST NONT STlllT

-

l Waltt4 money 11 wasted

War .Bontb. Buy your ten PLAINFIELD, N. J, ,er c:ent every pay day. LOCAL NEWS ON EVERT PAGS �����:!::!!=:!::!!=!!::!::�������:!::!!=:!::!!=!!::!::�����:!::!!=�

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1942

� :Yanks in the Caribbean Gold Star Mother I Synops"1s of M1"nutes of I Harry L. Jnll'.o n• court nttcndnnt, ( 1 ) Frooholdcr Smith for tho Fl. ' unnnlmoustv adopted, offoctl\'e .July 1, 1 9 4 2, nt $2,000.00 per •

Board Of Freeholderll lnnnl1

t't'c1

1on

.• wua roterrcd to Finance Com. nunco C<ltnllllttco, approving ap11olnt- (4) lOreohotder Brooks tor the Pub· • mont of Hl\rry J,. JnlTo ns Court At- lie Property Grounds and Bulldlngs

I --- Hurrognto, ndvlsln g a lo1wo Of nb. tondnnt, erroctlvo July lat, 1942, llt CotnmlttM n'ppolntlng Jnme• A. Black scnc:u grnnt�d Mrs. Oruce \Vlttmnnn

$ 2,000 per l

rtnn um, was on roll co.U n11 Supervising Power Engineer at a I Atl)ourne<I meeting of tho Union \\'Ith pn.y, �ftcctlvo J uno 22, 1942, t� unnnlmouo Y adopted. Rnlary or $1,0QQ per o.nn um, plus the

I county llonrd or ChoHc.'11 P"reohnldora Sejllember s1 l!H 2. ( 2 ) Freehohler Smith for tha F"lw tfnlury or compensation he now receives wnR lwltl nl tho Court Howu\ rnll z:.t- •'rcehohlt>r Dudley re110rtcd at thh1 ��;;1'-"'t° 0{0}{;�;::,���('t S�1J���·��ft :�lC���t f��ft1vo �t�11;101at?���2, ��:t

g�t�riJI c�1i !��t�O:bi>, �:'n1�n Frl

<ln y

, J

une 26, l tt4 2, tl

t�1r�s. Mnrgnrot l\tonrns, Arttn � H'1nrn A,tton clnn t, eff<�ctlvo June 161 1 942, n.t unnnlmously n,:Jopted. Director .Mc�l<rnc iire•l•llng. non Demonstrnt!on Agent, 1tdvls!ng tho.t $2,000 per an num, waa on roll call · Freeholder Gehring mnde a motion

cnll showed six momber1:1 present nnd l\1rs. Armstrong, Homo Demonatra.tlon unanimously nlloptod. that tho In�urtt..nce Committee be gtven I three nlrncnt. JAup:

leynt18 t'.•lll return to her 1Jutle• on (3) Freehol�er Smith tor the Pl- Jlnwer to go nhend and llllve tho proper

i nnnee Comtnlttcc, l\pprovlng leave of W11r Rlslt Insurance Placed, was duly l\ilnutcs of the mectlng ot Juno 111 F'ollowlng monthly reports were re- nhRcnce for 'Vm. R. Walsh, Prollntlon aecon<lcd nnd unanimously carried. rn4., were appr.oved . ns 11or 1irlntcu celvcd nnd ordered ti led: Wright f,ong OITlror, without pny� during his active There being no further buslnesa and co1�es on the membe l R <le•k•. & Co. (auclltorsl : Supt .. or 'Velghts •ervlco In the U. l:!. Army, et'l'.ecllve upon motion ot Freeholder Dudley li recholdcr Duuor rcJlOl'Led nt this and Measures ; Acting Horne Demon .. July 24, 1 �42, nnd approving n.ppotnt- ' duly seconded o.nd carrted, tho Director time. strntlon Agent: Asst. Home Demon- ment or 1£dw1trd Deglln na Prolmtlon 1 declared tho Boo.rd ndJournod until Resolution thnt all b!lls npprovcd bo strotlon Agent <t\1<1 Agrlc11lt11ml Agent. Offlccr during the \e11ve or Wm. U 'l'hursdny July. 9 1912 nt 2 p. m

ordered paid WM adopted. Following resolutions were Intro· Wnlsh at a snlnry of $2,400 per nnnum· 'CIL\RLES llL' AJrFLECK Pollowlng communications wero ro- duced : cl'tectlvo July 24, 1942, wne on roll cnll 1 -Ad�. Clerk.

celved nnd ordered 1\letl: ==================�==================::::=====� Shade 'l'ree Commission, advising that D. Kenneth Totten, tree trimmer h11e· been grnn ted n continued Jen v.i of 1tbsenco without pay from June 1st to September lat, 1 9 4 2. 11J���n!���1fe:"�·r �i:;;A•1n

f... t�:i1�;i;:; clerk-stenographer termlnated June lfi, 1942.

SherltT o.dvlslng tho.t the services or George Vanderbilt, ae tem110rary guard terminated May 27, 1942. Save •

in our This photo, from aomewhere In the Caribbean area, 1how1 U. s.

troops in the eourse of their vlrorous tr11 .. 111r for bush warfare, while

lteeomlnr acclimated to the intense heat prevalent in these tropic out­jlOsts. A Junrle fox hole .ls seen, well camoulared.

Mrs. Mary F. Hill, 72, at eonven tlon of American Gold Star mothers, in New York, Mrs. lllll, past presl· dent of the orranlzation, waa •r••• elected president.

i!'.-'\.

n�::,r,;:d �� vj��r':.u 11�s 1t�gur�P��/��a� ��;· a8!n'if��°w��n

:•f��· •• �4fo ��. '�Y��

nnce Committee.

orDeJ'rl11� cg�nlJo;�ert;1:b

nc1g;1n�P��1�l Deputy . County Clerk.

Wllllam R. Walsh, Probation Ot!!. cer, requestin g leave or o.bsence with­out pay, tor the d u rntlon or the wnr while In the armed forces or the United states Army, etTectlve July 24, 1942 was referred to the Finance Committee'

J U L Y . ' ·

Garwood Planb Join I 0% Club

Committee Would Install Pay RoD AUotment Plan in

All f adoriea

Garwood manufacturera are active­ly supporting the U. S. Treasury De­partment pay roll allotmtmt plan for the purchase of war bonds. Follow­ing an address recently by Deputy State Administrator William H. Has­singer, of the defense savings staff' of the Treasury Department, a com· mittee was appointed to enlist the

upport of all Garwood manufactur­rs in the war bond drive.

This committee consists of W. M. erbe, treasurer of the Magnus hemical Co., Inc., as chairman; M.

• Bradley, cashier of the Garwood ant of Sonoco Products Co.; W. J. rson, treasurer of Rodie Rubber .; F. B. Colby, personnel manager

- Aluminum Corp. of America ; and

r Erillsen, manager of Crane boratories. Their immediate ob­tive Is to install the pay roll allot-

, nt plan In very Garwood plant and 1trive for 100% membership In the

'% Club. Workers Receive Buttons

.ommittees of employees are ap· rited in each plant to promote the paign among fellow wo·rkers. As orker signs up for the 10% allot­

nt, he receives a 10% button and 'ndow poster. -Committees In three ants already 'have reported success· 1 culmination of their d'rivea with I fellow workers enrolled for totlll lotments equalling or exceeding the % quota. These plants are those the Dlf Corp. , the Magnus Chemi·

1 Co., Inc., and Massari Bros. In rl!(!ognition o:f their perform'· ce, each of these plants soon will oudly tty two Treasury Depart­

ent 11inute-Man pennants for hievement. The committee hopes

have at least one of these banners splayed by each Garwood plant.,.

Hal Fer Graa• J.,, The grand . Jury will deal with Jo­ph De Wolfe of Hamilton avenue,

order A. C. Naab deelded Monday he arraigned the Weatft.eld man on arges of desertion and, non-support.

Wolfe !11 being held without ball. Also held for the grand jury with­bail was Reginald Hunter, 36

rs old, of 65 Jeru1alem road, tch Plains, on a charge e>f obtain� money under false preten1es. The

rge waa made by hie wife, wbo 11-H unter torged her name to

ks of a 110eiety of which 11ie la aaurer. When Hunter was arreat-' police found lott.ery tieketa in· 1111 kets. On thla eciunt, he waa e1iarr­with dl10l'derly eonduct and tined 1 eo.

Y.., Lr. Track Letter -J. Robert Young, 110n of J. W. unr of I lt.oneleiglt P•rk, w .. re­tly awarded a ftrtdty traek Jet. at tlle Piddle lehool. Tlll1 wia1 eeeond letter award for Yon; year. Re alao Teeeil'ed a l'arlity minr letter for his ..me. aa u­tant -nager. Be entered Peddie

September, 1941. · ·

* * 'k/Wd 'J/Oll 8"'J 'llldl. WAR BONDS

* * The Army's fighter planes are the

finest in the world and develop speeds up to 400 miles an hour. They cost approximately $100,000 each, provide fighter escorts for the

Virginia Ham Supper The Women's Sewing Circle of Wil­

low Grove Chapel will give o. Vir­ginia ham supper Tuesday at the chapel. Serving will start at 5 :30 p. m.

LEADER WANT ADS P�.Y

Order signed bf Judges or the Union County Court o Common Pleas, ap .. pointing Edward W. llo�lln ns Proba-���V��,!��rnt

d�r!�fa;�·o� s"2���t ��.'��:

num, e!Tectlve July 24, 1 942, Shertrr, advising thnt Leon Neuman Charles T. Smith nnd Harry Coplan nre eligible for nn annual salary Increase of $100.00 Per annum, effective June 15, 1942. Sherl!T, advising he has appointed

huge flying fortresses, and combine I i:==========::;::::::===============:�il speed, range, altitude and blistering

·�· � . Ameri;�; plane production plants

are working over-time turning out thouaands of these fighter planes. War Savings Bonds will help pay for them and the American people are committed to at least ten per• cent of their income to finance their cost In War Bond's. Every Amer!� can, buying his share every pay day, will make it comparatively easy to supply our army and navy air corp1 with. these supreme Eagles of the air.

' t l A I N I D M I C H A N I C I

Q U A L I T Y M A T l-l l A L I

Save , the ·Difference . On Your Laundry ·Costs

Her:-s a simple way to save money, without red�clng the .quality of laundering.

Brinr Ua a Bundle I Thia Week for a Try.

I VORY LA U.NDRIES 18 PROSPECT STREET'

Phone WE. 2-5020 or, Save 20%-Caah and Carry. '

. : YOUI CAI 01 TIUCIC WILL LAIT LONGll IP YOU HAVI . n

lllVICID llGULAILY- 111 YOUI CHIYIOLIT DIALll

He h•• fttllnetl •ec ... lc1, • • •• He ut•• .,.,lty ..... ...... • • . He p...,_, .. MrVlce op•r•iont • NIURs .... ...... . . . lt ptlYl lO IH - -y.. Chewelet ti...., ,fer ,.,...,, ... 1ervlc9 ltecWH,

few y ... , Chewolet ..... .,. 1 ..... ..... .... ...... ...... 41! .... .. .... ... ... , � fon,.the wl•"' experience In HfWkin9 • .. k .. •nll ...... . . . ..... llilv• . check-up totllly.

Ong ina tor and Ovts tanding L eade r C A R C O N S E R V A T I O N P L A N

N O R R I S

NmutlS SHE&.L SEltVICE

ITA1'10ff

215 Marth A•eft.e. E.

C H E V R O L E T, I n c. "FOUll llOllll 70WW DaAJ.•lf'"

GENERAL RU.AIRS I To ALL MAKES OF CARS.

HOIUU.9 .SERVICE North A•e. la: Central A••·

JlfORRIS

SOUTH SIDE

SHEU .SERVICE '

EXPERT LUBRICATION - WASHING - SIMONIZING

C l earanc .OFF

on 'selected groups of: · · '

COATS· A . SlJITS Dressy type coats of all wool fabrics that will be as prac· tical next year as now-also

.... .....

U.11-NOW .• . . . 15.96 ...-:Now .. . . . 20.00

.. two-piece suits of all wool fabrics. For misses and women.

aer'.' •.11-KOW . ..,. '•.N-xow

. . . . 23.96

. . , .31.86 l'Alrtl ,,_

SUMMER DRESSES

IOld re1. I0 9.9$

$ I IOltl re1. "' 19.95

$

Cool 1UDUDer Jheera, prlnt1, jeraey1, Yolle11, spun rayon• and waahable eottona that you'll life in for

: the next 1isty days. Bisel for milM women, half and larger mes. lncludtd are two-pleee yu.hable suit1 and jacket dresses.

,..... ,....

our ,entire stock '/2 OFF SIJMMEB HATS

Straws • • • felt! • • • ahan­tmiga • • • Hnens in white,

. DA'fYt bladl and brown.

10.95 ......... . .

1.95 .... ..... .

S.95 ••• --· · ••• �.� 3.95 .. ... ., i� . . l.•4"-c Mostly one and two of a

kind • • • lhop early. ,.... ,,_

ROSENBAUM.'S • fLAINFliLD'S · ITOJI •

. .

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1942

HELP WANTED Appoint Rev. McKinney ?as• Eirht

R A T B S : One-Cent - A - Word

Minimum C/Jarge 25c ••Ada" Acoe1tted hJ 'Phone u atldtUon:J c firtf• a':stv!�[1::.:;:��

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE VERY Jll'INllJ CJOLONIAL Jleel•Heel �

I room•· J bath• on aeoon •leeP. ns aid'• quarter• third fto1>r.

gyrrhea� 1-ct� ��!��·· Jlr,�t �e:r:�

lf,[��·g.::.�nt." :18 Hlshlnpd Annue, Weattleld, N. J, Tel. Wiil. 2-U�!ii.tr

APARTMENTS FOR RENT I PERSONAL �����---::-:V�U�T:;;;;.IH;--Yv;;o�u�a�r�e;";a�lw;;;a�7:;• "BB118U VUR1d Ith our 1ovel1' brush well sroome

th ij1 An ea•Y colfTuro to curl cut me 0 to all Cea.ture• care tor, !1-atyte{tln:hen you get your and ases. r 1 Marie's Beaut>' next pe�'J'5a����haA.ve. at the Boule·

���lpePhone westtleld a-sen. 7·2-tf

WAR pnODUOTION' WORK little .. xperlenced production

Openings tor lnexperiegc�d� f� able-bodied men oyor 18! U

k r oiler themselves l\t a cd t or u you u.ro looking or a wgJ :r: u. recent high school grn �u. bc�come o. skilled operator, such J b that will ofTer you o. cbnnce t wlll be Interested In this work. .. � a chief chemical operator, you .

wing

Rev. Dr. W. K. McKinney, minister of the First Presbyterian Church, has been appointed to the foreign mis. slons committee of the Presb3tery of Elizabeth.

will b• mha�s•d and ;imount to Utat are 1:_1 tban ,1.00.

'ft-• W•tl•I• ......,_... If• "Atla" .&_t .. .A.fter • p, .. ., ....... y.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

BEFORE YOU llUY Oil RENT ch•:� on this splendid opportunltfj /� on h s now under conatruc. o B�"i:a

eon Pince. $6000 complete homes.

En.sllY �nanced. Florha'A' f3��k Home Uul lders. Tel. Orange • . 7·2-H

AIU� YOU Going A'Tn)" On A ln:d���'�! tr so, send In chn.nge o week 11nd receive Tho Lender ench

7-2-ti T D ,a If F. REY!f0LD8 JluLTO Tniu.TRl!l BUILDING

W:£8TFIELD 2-1010 YOU A.Rill LOOIU:li"G tor a real IFl oma In selecli:!d neighborhood; cyn-

�cnr de11ot ,u•All'l'MENT�'I Jtoomo.

d A und bu•. H9 \Vcstllcl ve. I JJnCh electric re· 4 llOOllS nnd

2 Tlo�nrn !�rnlsheil, ljV· frEgerntor. d rbetlro'om, uultable �2

�:le�oo

mA:p"ly The JJluc noom,

Eln1 s,.·t�- --��-:::--::--;:-=::::;:-;� ---- � 'T :"I Jtoon:11 nnd 1,owmt Al'Ait'l'ltAE·:-;llllc July 15th. bnth. gnrnge. \ R a > • od FA. 2 -

13:; !\lhlwns A\'e . • Fnnwo . 7952-M.

• J' ts,Trwt ,�en lent I t.o ,tp�onns:'0Cif�:1!1��d ng�{sOffl Bae la the sort of marvelous baf'l'�\� comp let on, b k 7·2-t lvate home. aucfi a• one o�b��� �iv'fg�r Couu

cn�. or your own ro er. : SINGLE Detlroo;;'rie�: ��n. Conven-

ROOMS FOR RENT

frlends brar, on the verge of len\'· 1•111s t1-1100J1 not:Hf� Is so •rJf.t "rnd r'::�at�

l�r�Y� ��oee, lndu•trlal plants. 'f.f'; fo':'.n��e •south and has rcducecl "pan d you·u

,�·tl�c}n

to �ho�;I

r •Mtlon: I 1h South Ave., Tel. WE. 2·00>.f:{�if the price for a quick sale.

j}:�1J>e:no"�o the r Nth de��ee cfi:�ge�

amall-'1'11• u .. ae a;•b:�:·�· ���r:;:i,\:s�'W.t: $�o:or�,.;�\�1�:.7"0•1�;�? !I� Daniel•, 1 11uNl'fY FRONT �ooM�r�,��.,1 apart-T1�!�" :

r::iald's room. 2-car garage. u l :i Hort SL, WE. :-1632-<lnY or

�lthln easy walking dlstnnce. j _ _:e:.:".::•:;.n;.ln::;g:.·�7.::-:::;;.;;;--:::;--;;;:;;:-;ro;� I e IF ·YOU llAVFl ••-· or more for a laateeCI•• at your conven enc . down pnyment let me shog Y;:,�

MANY MIND!ll what we can do with It. eve !!��yy 0F00

uL!.'E1!1 °J;.. MANY . KIND81 good homes can be bought with tha� __.. � ount of cash. Balance like ren

f many a,VmE. •-1173-mornlngs or even lngs. w Ha•e For late bouaea o

t • krndJI to ault folks In ,.ny .walk o j_.:_S�Y_:l•_:·l::a:._:I::I:a;.rr:.:l::.s::.on::.·:.._-:--::--;::=:::;---: life-price ranee trom· ff500 Ul)W!!i ATTRACTIVE MODERN HOllE to whatever you w���dtYn PfJ,; way ln Woodrow Wilson School section. u• k now !'h:�l':e wlll' find It for Large Jiving room, dining room, ;�u'." '::f.:': list ta very complete. mo<Jern tiled kitchen with breakfn•i ff• o. •evoY' l•e., nook, open porc�.

hs Sec;i1rd tto'lf Oor M BL• IT, • 'WEITFIELD �f ::ie:ld'?i"��em% an�

a bath. Thero Is oil

heat and a Z·car ga.rage. This house 81CA11TJll'l1L llDTTING d has been listed for $13,500, now .,.._ ... Lilla !few - lls ..,._ an

d owner says bring me any reaaon-porch - atlla - air condltlone •• 'ibl

l!le

• ovl!,•Dr.ERS\ 8 ELM 9T. We. :-0021 �!:t with on burner--auachdei �: � - � A e-'lle&Utltul )'ard-woode a

F..R ras 4 _ fruit trees - quiet att&eL .- .. _ A BU!llNEH TRA!VSF sro::,, 111 F_ alracre1 Ave., 1�:��·t makes this house avai lable for •0mf" OW •v • one desirous of the better things n 9eld, . life. 'l'he environment Is excellent. , •• ., Y011 0.... AwaJ' oa A vaead-t It la close to Wilson school-a -

end In ohanJr• of addreu charming modern home ol three bedd

er room-can a so a r and poat-ment. near park. l\bra Y St WE. office'. 141 North Elmer " 7-2·tf 2·1187-M. -

' - W II Furnt.••d Roo .. LIGHT, Al?'tbe finest and most cok· In one o ti . brea • venlent resl�e'dtlal :i;':�'iin�

n"westfleld fast If desire · 7-2- tf 2·38G7·M. -

l'LEA!iANT ROOllS FOR ll�u��'d_�

single, one ��u�J•et�/fg�� m west·

��ln1�:.:Vie1., WE. 2-2673. H·t! 'FURNl!llED ro��n�lin.:rs:.· wc:tt

Z�E.m

��m3. n H·tf - . . ROOM Sludlo Coaell. LARGE FRON"; tnutes to town and

�t'?it�ou:. '\gii1 uft'er 6 p. in. WE. 2"

H35; 323 Park St. ONT llOOM J>or Rent.

1·1�2G

�r�:,ect St. 'YE. 2-0219 ·�1· l!nfornbhrd .lplfl'fm•nt tor SMALL

two. 203 Ross Pl. ROOM UD PRIVATE Jl�r:!te

w���

.. lb Fryer•, 30c lb. DROll,ERS, .7c aGc lb Raised on �i��

n...!0f�!er

!anltarfi ·way. �HSi':i� evenings. We de tvet.

Mountain .. Farms, 70 Centrnl Ave., 7 -2-tt side; WE. 2-1272-J.

LOST-HOUND DOG, black. "c·hltefant tan vJclnitY Westfield, ran or i

Garwood an<l Clark Township. Re­ward. Tel. westfteld Z-0816-R.

LOIT IN MOUNTAINSIDE, near SkY· tOpblacic n.nd white Cockerel Span· lel 'puppy, 0 months old, name S�lf; PY Reward Finder ptense no R. ·T. l\In.jor; Westfield 2-53 8 1.

LOST - BUNCH OF KEYS, Taead•T· Lenve word at Box 603, Leader Olrtce.

FOUNO--Pnlto Llallt Shell Rim Glaa11 .... Phone Westfteld 2-32 16.

LOST-ROLJ, OF MONFlY, near Trust Co Wedn�sday evening, about 6 p.m. Reward. ca11 WE. 2-3509-J.

h lcal plant. It was gro Calco le a rapidly-growing c °iJ�cause of th• nature of many

before the \Var boom came along. t bo little affected hr. a poet· of our products, we slncer�ly hJPc�s 0nre vlto.l to Amer ica a present war d1f.reeslon. Yet these pro u War e ort. '

not co.11 tor experience. They These production openings do 1 0 can len.rn quickly. Appll· do call ror enthuelastlo yo,�g m;r 1: �otntlng shifts. show pr7i

ot of cants must be willing to ta e r

a lnatlon Starting rate c an oltlzenehlp and pnse o. medlca �xa

�pected . by t11osc who can pro­hour. Rapid advancement can " duce tbe goods.

. Ith general mechanical experience A few openings also tor men w to do repair work In production shops.

RIGGERS Ability t<? move and lnetn.11 all types of heavy equipment.

JlllLLWlllGRT8

d 1 of heavy equipment Work Involves the lnstnllntlon an rc11,.n r ses paper mills, etc., such aa ls found In chemical plants, po

;e�lnt��rms wide varlet)' of Including fabricated steel stnlrway�dapn our Ing of b�arlng. pumps and compresa<>rs, scrap ng a .

STEAM FITTERS . I , ld variety of Industrial ReQulres one capable o

1r 1handl ndg n 1ri� n

eance work tor process high and low pressure !nstal at on an ma e

and sprinkler systems. G1JARD8 Preferred quallftcatlons:-Ages 25-45 nnd draft exempt, Weight

11pproxlmate1J' 160 lbs. : some h igh school and military training. APPLY ,&T U, 8. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

, Gr CA.LCO OUlilMIOAL DIYISJO!f AlllERICA!f CYANAMID COMPANY, '

BOU.1110 BROOK, N. ;,.

CAJlETAKl<Jll OR !!EXTON Wanted for local church. Reliable man to do general cleaning. tend fu rnaces, keep up grounds and, make m inor repairs. Apply by letter, giving previous oc­cupations nnd rererences. Box 602, car-e Leader Office. ·

YOUNG Colored OP Wlllte Ol�I for ge�eral housework-10:30 to 7 ; no Sundays or holidays, 1 or 2 eve­ning•; $8 per week. Call WE. 2" 4160-M.

One small bridge has a weight capacity of 25 tons, using about 2,000 individual metal pontons. The smaJJ. est is used only to take troops over smalle'f" streams., But whether our­army uses the smaller or largest ' ponton, our engineers need plenty of them. If you and every American invests at least 10 per cent of Income in War Bondl!I every pay day we can supply our fightinl forces with theaa essentials to a victorious war.

. '�d•c;ec::fv'o The Leader ...... h •1.•1�t; rooms llrat·ftoor lavatory, gran open Screened deck, attachea ga.r

yage

and tops In beatlnir units. ou , , (111.UU1111f8 Llft'LB •011& ram= abould see IL . _ r.i , , ! . . LIVlllS rog� wl!r !f1?r�"d0 ... ut! batb ' JWllDOLPH VORP'K. • WE. :.i.-1

shower, Large close�•· /r1vnte fnm· trance. HeM

ed 1f�ra31�'tr1ct. Phone w •• :ae1�·i-���7.j. 1-9-tf WANTED

GIRL OR WOMAl'f to care for two children and light duties; no wash· Ing or Ironing; Friday and Sunday otr: must sleep In; $32.00 month . Write Box 608, Leader OITlce. · }'��,'���--c�ndW'EJ.LZ.:�f:1.800m at

- GENERAL HOUSEWORKEll, must be ================!!!• tond or children. Sle6P In or out. FOR SALE ·':• roo::o:: a=. Beautiful allrUbbel'J'. Ceraer .Nertll a•• C'<i!aOal A.-e .. N .URY ROOM Break· No cooking. Call WE. 2-oOG0-11!. ,< 4"1 · It ·Gataa'e.. Block from 1 _....:==:...:..---------:---. . ·:r::_� : .... ll.ori-11t1-moml11S11 or eve- l".utM - a Aft'ffo 4-R- B••srt•• FOR BUl!llNEH •• Prof�

LARGE. CJ.EA • �13 Cumberland St. fast It desired. WHY WAIT For Yoer ••aQf We P&7

caab for antiques, curios, furniture, 1Uverware, brassw:a.re, rldlns hablts8 boot•, men'• clothlnir. Woltrs, 11 Madloon A ve,. PLalnfteld l·ll'5'

7.2.tf

EMPLOYMENT WANTED .JUST RECEIVED ........... of whl!i enameled Pots and Pans In all •IMI. G11rbnge Cans, Canister Sets . Iii Bread Boxes, Canners, Mason Jan, Jar Tops ana Jar Rings. Make YOlf selection now. Open every du.y un 7 p m Saturday until 9 p, m., Sunday.' morning, Central Hardw1i1 608 Central Av.e., WE. ��

. . '.: ...... . 8Jlvla Harrtaon. . saraire trult trees, brook, E

t .Jr�e Sing le cool furnished room, 3 corner · chicken coopa: IGOvO. G. , 0 •

Id ce quiet sec :.''.: · ' · ' ,a,;.• . _...,.:...._ or w ... t. land, tt• .Chestnut St., Roselle, phon1! wlndo..,·s ftne res en • I d. aalonal JI ..

.._.. r-, · -- I k • ti •rust be seen to be npprec ate .

GI • ; , C::ailLIL .. LI ttle 1- than I acres. Ch c • ROaelle •·1050.

Gno

rna. g"e space and breakfast If want- W.U.TlllD1 A•tl•aea, F1nattare, ...

d. ·' _·· ',•.· ... -..., 11arn, to11r-roo1111 llolllfl, out-

1 d WE 2 0927 china, rus•, bicycles, guns, an ._·.,_'· ' '.•M• ••_,u,.c•· ,",!�(.' . . llltp!!,•nn•· W!,Ul �n1�y .. s ...... c.A.l'E COD CO'ITAGl!l, six ed. References requ re · · - · stan.·p co"'1ectlons -i., . "" ..... - .,._ rooms. lavatory llrst lloor, modern - E ROOll Jn ........... FIU•llJ'. ROY" :;;.ns• MILLSTONE l!IDOP, -' ,' ' IU • Hort· Bt.;· 1"l.· J.·111.....-7 or kitchen, tarire open porch. aPl

8ent7 :?

3f

I 81

71'

1G9

L "orth Ave west, near Tuttle Ut Wutenelt A.ve. Tel. Pit•. 8-33227•2_tf . ' evntns • .

· . . . . . ' ., - . . Anna C Winter • on, • "

WE. "-0454 ·.:,.: · . . •WW� ftU,at-••n V•- if�st. WE. t-iU6 or 2-0200; nights Parkway. · � · •- •• f ' ., _ Chamberlin WE. l·

M I Prl at FuallJ' BETl'ER, ••CENT, F•rnlt•re W••te• '·'·

...... ·-tor••b . llome In --··Uent COD• &&k or -· • PtRlUIHEP ROO a " • • -

II r grand ' - I_... Fralllllln HBJ-W, wlih meals. Buslneas couple pre- · -Russ broadloom: sma o ·, . tlltlell. : .. v . ..., 1ars.eWID01-ter ... a�•, ferred. US North Euclid Ave. piano· ;.ddlng machine; otllce equl

lp-. g L A:aa& � • °"'..

ment.' Top prices. Jans, 1157 Cl n-. · ·.·. 1 fa . ..... ·

.

W& 1·11· ··16. or l·OZOO; i LOVELY ROOM!! ••• PrlTI1te Batll. ton Ave., Irvington; Essex 26��i:st

a 11lt9, aell fot Kr., C•mbel'lln, Wlll. a£AL ESTATE f'OR REl!IT unlurnlshed. Near station and bu_s. ' I• Ul•Wo " . '------::-::::--:::--::::::::-;:=:-;;;:::-; Suitable for business couple. 3 $6.oO A RID� -., .. G<'nl'ftl llfotora Plant •

· · •· f per week each. Call WE. 2-40 !. ., • • w t •C>Oll. t:9D'••VI& ._.. llaln Y�ll. ...

lln .. -• KOUlll. -�-II. br.,.k aet

In Linden, 6:30 p. m. dally, to es • loea� la Ole ..... ,. • .., nook, sarase, steam heaL We&t• 1 LAaGll ltOOM. ll•lta•te fer Ce•ple Held. Compensation. Call We•tnehl '. kl1t1ol·· -uon. l"lrit lloor, -�Ylnir netd Z-UH·Jl. or I 1entlemen. Aleo 2 connecting , _ _;2_·_55_1_7_·_J_. --------:--=:--,,; ., : ......_ �- room. Jav&tot7, -••11 f-..::::::�...::..�-:-::=-:::-:--;;:=:-;;:=:- rooms furnished or onfurnlshed. • · '.;:;.·kHcla• uil · ..... porcll, llCl'eened; m rollll:IT .&VS-All .. ._ ·-· Breakfast, and gara�e space avail- WOllAN'!I BICVCl,E la Any Coa•ltloa. , ; . ... r, ,§r .. ��':5!l\\:�. �.. ·£F��u;g&�fi��rZl� ;�k ��iws�i�r;:,�u�n�i°°t1i�· s��� .�;�d�;:�;�;�l�uf' n��!��· PJ!\'! :; ;..;A. U1l•_. ._._ ... , ... .._. Aus. 11t-la5. · Phone WE. 2·6576. LAltGll aooll, F• ... 1a•" or unfur- phone WE. 2-1619·R. ...U nlshed Near center of town.

Centi BOY'8 :&·WHEEL BICYCLE, !!Mall Sise.

} ·· 11111 W 'li':t -=-r::..t..,....m c•olCll llll!IT.A.LI venlen't to buses and train•. " Good condition. Reasonable. Also-=· -vealeat t�o S� i:=.1 tt...._AVAILDU: ISPI'. lat-EJlcel· l -_:W::.:E:_· ...:2:.·:..0::11::6..:"::R::..' -::--::---::-::7;::= Metronome. Westfield 2 ·4162. _.... aa4 •t&tloL ... _ I �� room, lent location. I bltdrooma and bat� :a aoo111, llfa9te .............. ,near to'f: 1-.-,-u-T-. -.-, -R-�-.. -o.-a.-1-.,-p-,1-.,-.-.-,-,,-,t�1-.-. 11 :i . .

. &!. �=.=r:nf�Yir"dit �:1'::::�7frrC�!i:;f::i.;:!i ����t�i�o'iiapnec:Nh��. v��:ma-M: � t:if\tr"est�%1 NWi���� purposes.

FOR SALE FAST E"•erteaeH Hew, for irarden work Everything tor the x,arden. Doan� Nurseries. Tel, Pl,.ln eld 6- I W-ll_L_L __ R_O_TT_ID_D

____ A_N_11_•-::E:-,-s-cr

_e_e_n;-e-:d 8747. 6-25·U

top aoll--dellvered an7where, spread ·-E YOU Go•-- A.way oa A. Vaeatl-1 tr desired. Lawn• aesded and cared � ._. f address for b7 contract or monthly. Call It so send In change o

k Westfield 2-0BU; Haea1l1r, 913 East and receive The Leader each f.��ti Broad St. 7·2·tf VICTOaT •OND8 .A.JIB IT.&RP8

_..,.. ,....,, O.•'t neiar. WANTllDt 8eoretari.l Poalttea In

westf1eld or vicinity. Coll ese grad­uate Four years lesal experience. would pretar lnw otrtce, but will accept any stenographic rio•ltlon. Addres• p, o. Box 382, Wes fte��i-2t

PHO!lrE WE. :1-lSIJT. A.11 Ltae11 of ·Work, Hezekiah Pollard, experienced win­dow washer. Westfield, N. J,

10c per win dow. Clean Ing and waxing floors. DA.Y'8 WORK or ..... lasa •

can WE'. 2-4493-w. YOliNO COJ.ORFlD GIRL wants day's

work laundry or cleanlns: . sood reference. Call aftet •

p. m., Weet-fleld 2-1388-J. ·

Cll!IDlllRI ... v....... •I•• Ito•• !or •ale. Dump truck and driver for hire llJ the hour. H. P. To;;':i3ent, :!� •. North Ave. Telephone

7:2.tr ••ART, ......... ltatteael'J' Pirlatttl

with your name and address - 20-0 •beet• and 100 envelopes, '1.00. Pro­greHlve Prlntera, • 206 North Ave., Westfield. Open evenlnire. Mall or­del'B promptly p.ttended to.

7•2.tf GIF'l'-Vlalt ••IHI'• Flnt for your various irllta and prises, somethl111r new all the time, very reasonably prtced. 35 Elm St. 7·2·tf

HA v• Y01l l'IN• H411l that doesn't take a •ood l!•rmanent? We have a new •Peclal rormu la which we use that aaa11rH seo4 reoult• at no ••tra oo•t to J'OU. Karle'• Beauti Bhop, 801 South Ave., W11tfteld I· '\�i-tf

NEW ELECTROL11X CLEA.NERI ' stlll be bought, even thouiih they!! rationed. Also parts, supplies u servicing. Local authorlzed rer sentntlve. Call Westfield 2·46j,�

SPENCER OOR8ETl!I - Corrects P posture\v

relleves backache nnd fi tlgue. Ill smooth away all bul and give graceful lines when desli ed especially for you. 14 yeara

Ws perlence. lllrs. Alel Hamm, 540 I l•'ront St.1 l'lalntleld, N. J, PLai1

field 6 - i o t O. 1· Sl lllMON8 STUDIO C01JVH, E1klt

electric fan, maple dresser and lit ror. Iron cot complete with m;, tress. All In excellent condllll WE. 2 - 4 4 1 8.

AWNING 8-Tw•IY1t for Wh•ow1, t for porch.; blue: good condition, 11 en terta ln ofter. Aleo IES table l and metal medicine cabinet · fteld 2·lZ16-W. . . . U�llTY co•reaTULl!l and 1-.. -=li::..R:..ll..:l.:8:.:.H

_Fl_D

__ R

_0_

0�.:-:--_� .. =.-.. -:0::-.-.-= ... =--.. --= ... ,·: · . . '�.._ ....... . eeaPif.' • W& .._, connnltnL 4 bedroom• and a batha, -Close to Hlatlon and buslueu sec· oi: · ,.•, : e- ..... ... .,_... .I.- at.a -Jd'e room and bath. Avail· ttoil. tU Ferris Place. SERVICES LA.WNll MOWlilD, All llert• · •f G•r•e•

work. Very rcasona�le. Call WE. 2·3206.

ffAiiiOcK, Co•eHled Piiiow spreaders, also adjustable lawn aA.Jl!IWllAR FM ·lil••IPJ' ..... ., of 13-llke new. Preserve jars, 3c the famll7, an7 •LYie. Jilconnml Dry Lawn mower, $2.GO. Iron saw c '

.'::._· .. = l"l'IS&. ftftllt. .....,. . ...... . ��ErnO!l..U. •Otr91&-Eltcep

d. !llCELT F'URlll!IHFlD ROOM on bath

d· ·. ' · , , levtl; . fem �11111. tllne Uonal 1-tlon. 4 bedrooms an • Ioom door, convenient to station an :· ·. ;·, Ula, llaoltJ' plat fttl. opa _....i two bath.I, maid'• room and bath- 1lus. Also large double room, ault· ;·.: · -ll ta ,...r,, oll lt .. t. two-<lal' . .,.=P· reerutlon room. able for two men or buslneea couple. � . · liii.·' ��ve srOlllliL · .. a.a..ooL .. ooaPll. • WC. 1..-T 41' Boulevard. . · 'l'.'. .. J9' H Blli , lft.. ·. W& . :11•11 L l--�-__ .. _ .... __ ... __ c.. __ uat __ A_•_-. __ !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!�!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' -- -:;,.,,' ... . .......

. � ..... ....... = ... N�!911•v .. -�m· .. hou�!"."n�! SUMMER C01TAGES · ,· ·. -• · Ir•• ..... oak -. .. irara ... . · � �" o uu � · --'- �' --.. ,llil •

. ' - l'lzcell•t ...... ra,.•; fl5."-'·room bouae (Fan-,H i' ...... � ... . ollltalh. � tenlUI ar- wooa), ul.I'& la-lot7 lint ftoo';i lire. �i�T

f::�E��!,11��.����-t�h"":� · ......., .· · t!,"0c:e_ m:f•�u�t�:O and t!'t"hr'a°::.

Awultgh. K2!,��l

.natcor

o.mp��e

rly

garrau rn

0.l•hu

e.d.; .... '.' ....,. aeci.. for lltlle scnenltd poreh. oil. Pl"alre: $9o.oo-;. � • 2 ,a 3°' ' aoa.,, .. a..ueat ldlool HCUon. • ultra mOdern I-room house. Wood- of tennis court adjoining. Henson-,., .• � a ,, batha, mal4'• room. row Wll•o11 lilehool -Uon, llreplace, able. ···.,··• . . ::-e�f·toma.. roo�.:r:-... �pla= ti.:�• r.ra&-nfeT'i •t{s°"'\rorf°

r�t HTHUl lr, PIEB!IO'.'¥ .C:OltP., · ; = f(iii!-:.':; t!'=. andc wa. 1 __ Wlll. ___ a._1_•_SJ-4a __ >'_o_r_e_v

-:e-•

-.ln_ir_._

-: 1 ___ n __ E_L_• __ •T_. __ WE

__ ._:a-_-IM_s __ . . . Wll ll'l'ILL" llAYJ!l kY .... M- for LAVALETl'E-V•r,- Attnr•th• c: .. u .... laa m� MAD -., t..ot H it 190. rent from 1$5, up, aleo a tew apart· -1 room• and bath, fully screened,

OA.R8 IJUIOl'fJalllD AlfD CLCA!fED In· side at your home by hlsh school M.lRTIN'I IHOP 111 Rnr for BleTel"' boy. Estimates furnb1hed. Call WE. and baby carriage repair. SharJ'en- 2.3137, . Ing and soldering. 1 4 8 E. Bro�.2�t

tf RECOMMENDll!IO Hls•IY IJl!••••a•l•, alert middle ased man, wide exper· l'l.1.110 Ttl'lllllQ, Your piano tuned U. Ienco with ofrlce duties and shipping BtslllJ' apeclall1ed work. Reslnald details, draft deferred, pbsltlon with Belcher, Chatham. Eotabll1hed ltlt. manufacturlnf or other concern. Tel. 4-2344. 7-2-tt References o hlshel!t order. U. S. citizen, WE, 1-1861-J.

.,!ed���A�e�i':a�·�:boofro"l:-i:sa:! VIC'rOJlT .. lllDI A.ND ITHPI ���·:rea�"��i'�"t��dt�����.°n't::i -Ra,- T ... y, 0ea•t 0e1ay, olflct. 910 West 5th St .• Pllllnfteld.

RELIABLE COLOllllD WORA.lf wishes phone PLfd. B-6896. 7·2-tf day's work or a few hours In the FURNITURE REPAIRING ' mornln•. Call Westfield 3-0845.

Q01' ..... Wl!lLL • Wlll!ITFllllLD lll·dll lllXPERll!l1'ClllD OIRL Wi>Uld llke day's 886 Mountain .Ave. Also ho•Plt&I work. Reference. WEl. 2-3'29-J. :. I 1 ,_, -1 -.tb& Drln.,..11tl_J'OU1'· menu. Let ua know your needs and new mattre••••· shower, % block to I ... ... IJle)l<Hlt tile oata14 .. . owner .... will l!1' to aatlll!J: )'OU. Anna c. ocean. BY week or month. Phone LAWlf ROLLH roa •lllNT. I.awn beds for rent. 7 · 2·tf 1 ---------::-:-::-=:-:-:-:--::;---;: HAPPY VACATION TO ALL - Check

your Prlntlns aupplles and place your order today with The WeBt• field Lea.Iler· tind have It completed while you are on your vacation, Mrs H H. Condit OS Everson Pl., wm' re�elve two tlcketl! to see "The Tuttlea of Tahiti" and . "The Lady Ia Willing .. &t the Rialto Theatre, West• fleld, Monday, July 13th, by calllnl'

., .. · · · ·wut ,Jacl1141e nn:t · winter'• flllal for w02

)!te0rr "'w!Jn. .!121.11:. 1 lm SL, WE. 2- day• PL. G·93:t3, or evenings, PL. mowera aharpened and repaired . .. • qq1iali.

tk:'

.

ate. .. · Oet ll•Y• aatl Partlcu- vv - 2 • " •-sliio-R. 1-9-tt Screen• lock mlth l'tneral J bbln1 lari and ropalrln1 • bellver .�rvl<;>t. •: ·�MW I'. •J.G... Ull'l'.1.U POl1'T PLEA.IA'.'¥T, :or. ;,, 'l'·lteo• cot· Oeorire Jfciaf,,,., , 117 klmu Bt,. .. · .. · · .. :,•�• _.'I. •t1• ... 1 .... .&P.&am!IT _ Heat tase. On boardwalk. A.II Improve- WE. 2•3610. 7_2.tI ....... ,II 0 • .... .... ..: r�=-�n��U.rr- Heat �·s��J' 'i�� :��

etlj; o1t'itu�:-5�. w���: 1--,.-:l-:CT--0-.-,.-.-0-1'-D-:•-1.111_0_-= ... =.-.= .. :--.-. ...... ............ lnlel'Ht th• pa.,.. of a pr•tlJ' llttkt white houae.

Jtonll •14• or toW11. N"4• a few •hltlr ••H!ra. A.tUIMIUt• llWIS

• Water Included. large room with llaht hou•ekeeplnir. -••Y Tetl•r, Dtoa•t De1ar, llM 1 •oo• .&P.l.llftlEll'I' (Licht Telephone Westfield 2·2953·J. 7_9_31 hou..,keeplnirl-Heat A Water It o ....... ..

•• I .... .l.P.&aTlm!IT-·Heat fersonally or _preeentlns p roper lden­lflcatlon at The Leader Olflce. •Ith lreplace. I bedroom .. ' ... t. Gro11a4t .ihUG, Tile ta -IL llO I• tile price. l·llfl-mol'll!nP or avutnp.

It Water Included. --....aooa .l.P.&a'l'llllJIT - All 11 .. ut�l�=-.r�=IJ::�I'.'.::. Pri-

LA.VALllT'l'E-11•-1-, fully screen­ed, Frigidaire, all ccnvenlenceo. Jul)' and Augu•t - by week or month. Phone PL. 6-'16t.

F0ll1'T.&ll!I 81!1 HOIPITH.. Brlns your old pena-we make them like new at a nominal cliars•1. Paul �iWV: 85 Elm SL, Tel. Wea7t.��\� FINANCIAL ., .. JlurlHll. . vate Porell-All UtllltlH Incl .

�!-aM.1. BOll•R - 1 Bath -••8�11=:e:��;.r��·Heat -Water A Elec. Ref. lnclud�. --.....aoe• D'1PLllI B0'1IB -ln1111Bted--OU Heat-1-car Oar. --·-· AP.ut'l'llllllT - Pri­vate bath-Heat 6 Wat•!' Incl. ...... -�··-· APAaTBl!llft -Heat It Water Included. n.ae-r.aoo• 8011111 - 1 Bath -��r:J�,...n - All 11Ulltle• lnch14M. ..-..t·•-· •011111 - . Bath• ­llald'• Qunter• &na I!&th-2-m.r 1�.H�8ii:iV.f _O�LBatha-t·oar OAra«e--Steani. 011. l-··-· B01JQ - I Batba­Steam-Garage. .. ..._..aoe11 ao111a- a Batbs­Btearn-Gara111e. ........... aoo. WOtiHl - 1-C&t' Ga­rac-Electrle Furnace )(an,

AllTIHla JI, PIEllllOll COWP81lATIO!I 9l' llLB l'f, • •ll. \l:48M BYMI- Call 0.. 1-llff

FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR IA.LE oa RlllltT. A c ........ Lt.t of dealrable homes listed with the asenc7 ot Wm. S. Welch A Son, WE. ll·f020.

FURNISHED HOUSES

R. E. FOR EXCHANGE WOULD LIJUll 'l'O Ell:C11A.1'Cll two 3· bedroom houses for one 4·bedroom bouoe. Write Bos HI, care Leader Ol!lce.

l-��--.. �.�D� • ..-O�N�llY:::::-,-���

DOGS FOR SALE

110 roao PHAETO!ll, new battel')', new plugs, excellent appearance. P'e9r lf•w Tl....._ Overhauled car­buretor. special jets, gebi 20 to 21 miles Per gallon. Westf1eld 2·1 665. • ..., OLD!l•OBILlil lll'JDA.lf, good con-1!��nti-

o�tate owner. Call Cran-

Vll1n1l0Lll'l'-19117 T'""' lletl8-50 • ooo inlles-no a¢cldents-Upholstery good - Simon lzed r.cently - Ba tterf ���t!;8tT����tt;:� Wfo u.n1�e..R°l:;l two SOOO tt1lles or less-H5o--msb only. Westfteld 3-0004-J, ev&nlngs.

YOU CAii ITILL •o•aow . 1Jp Te -.. to pay b ills, dental or medical use, or for many other uaell!!I. Yon can choose a weekl7 or Fn���rJ�ar•.r::::i:.t plan to suit your

Yon wlll receive promtt, courteoua �!�s:l'l1��

en;o��

r1�":n ':t ·�le':.':11;:: 'Phone WE, 2·0248. . l•IUlll1'DLY FlllAIWClll CO., 118 lllAST aaDA.D IT., -WIHTli'HlLO, N. ;,, ' Ueea• :it .. ,.. • ... .. t. 1%-"

MOVINC-ftUCKl!CG LO«l.i.L u• ..... Dlftu.. • ..... npert., cratlas an4 11aekl... ROI'• •••: utab1l••C4 11 )'ear•. ..... •• u for AUid Van LlneL H. P. '1"01"1-send, WE. 2-H6 4. 7·1-tf DalYllR .l.ll'D llAfllt °"'tr(la Te JI-. b7 hour. Truel<lna, •llora trS.L Call Courtnu'• mzpreee. W1l 1-ttH:z�i-tt 1.911'6 Dlft.&llfJm •&TO&. l'lreproor

��f:l\.a::ekilf.�·er cg;�i11!.� .. � •nllle. PlalJIS.ld, Mew Brun•wkk. . 1·2-tt l'ICTORT •O'.'ID9 A.1"t ITAIJP8 -••Y Tffa)', Doa't · :0.'-T •.

HAPPY VACATI01' Tl) A.Lf. - Cheelt your Printing supplies and .Place your Ol'der today with The West· lleld L@ader and have ft completed while you o.re on your vacation. R. Freeman, P. 0. Box 207, Westfteld, wlll receive. two tickets to "''" "'l'be Tuttles of Tahttl" and "The Laj:ly Is Willing" at the Rialto Theatre W e!lt· fleld. l\tonday, July ll!th. by 'calling f1"l:.i'n!�1ya�,. /i:!se,��:r P6':'1:�. Iden· trll'CLE l!All n CALLJNG-ll...-t Sell Thrifty Budgeteers read the adver· 1193 a Pontiac Sedan, good condition, tlsemt>nte in Tit.a Leader every Thura. ow l!lllllage, 6 good tires · highest day a d' B T'- .,, R bidder l'"ts ear. 'Phone 'westfteld 1 n sa-ve. e nn�ty- ead thl' Z-0135. WESTFIELD LEADER.

Goocl• Store, UT Eut Broad ?�i-tf 60c. 1291 Columbia Ave. (near land), Netherwood.

VICl'tMtY VAii's, fl.W. Carries all your bags, boxes and bundles. F'olds compactly when not In use. Large roomy eArry-all bair. It's patriotic to wheel your purchases home. WOODIJllf IA.LAD -WI.Ir Bllf enough for a dozen soldier guests or mak& enourh for an lndtvldual. Sanded, wa:ced, hand polished or lacquered. Sizes 6° to 17". 39c to $3.7U eacb. •ADI: IN A..lll!lll.IC.t. ITORJ!I 81 EA.•T hfJ.\D ST, 1VL :-aat•

EVE'll TRY Jee Cot• WIH Wtt• 1"-t Afore and more people are enjoying It these warm summer days. You'll 1 .:.....:....:..:--,.--,...=:-.:::;:c:;;;: ftnd that Golden Sauterne served l�e We'l'lcr.' ff cold will g<> well with luncheon thNe OT11nma· 1E aiecSo-t ot sandwiches. Try It •oon! Call W11Jt· �� !•,1,.�dLl•qtu.ors, WE. 2·3886, 2211 East Administrator 1>f. t;he,.I n - S Wragir, dilceatet'f, Wu �tated by the Surroira OVER!ITt'l"FED DIVA!r, new ward- tor •ettfement t' �:r rob<1, two marble top walnut cihesta, othf

A th•elevc,,o11ut!tYAao" o_f love seat, kitchen cabinets._ r;reen u - .. " , bedro-om g@t, lamp&-, odd nres:Hers. s-·ao A., IL --�E.P 2_4

��f.naend, 241 North Ave.. · · OllORGE P,..trul . .T!>lY 8th. 1f.,J, .__"''fl';R Ma•Oll'any Donftle B.,lf. bnx BENJAMIN ·�. spring- and mattress; good condition ; .Sl:t W. Front SL. U5. Phone Westfteld 2-1 862.. 7-9-!Jt

--· J:·-;;�·;':�;�I"f.',""4'"'.-,��;; THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1942 Pqe E�

As the Lens Caught July 4th Parade Missing Chil�en, ----· -- Confused Sailors

from New York, a contingent of thir­ty-one British sailors nrrivcd. They told of paying only 3 cents npiccc for the entire journey, including boat and trnin. They gn ve their 3-cent

a welcome rest for the perspiring ath� lotes. The lnttcr displayed amazing 11hysiques, ranging from flabby to scrawny. Several players wore ah11rts.

Photo by H. 'B, Stoddard.

. . Photo by n. Paynter.

Photo by J, E. Faw.

Pictured here are repreaentative 1roup1 that made the local lnde­P•ndence Day parade a tremendous 1ucce11.

At top is the 245th Coa1t Artillel'Y detachment, led hy Col. Charle• 5. Gleim of Weatfield, 1rand marshal of the parade. Left center, aectlon of Air Raid Wardens, who were the larreat unit of the day, Ri11ht .:en_; ter, Motor Corps.

Lower left, Emerrency Enrineera' Roal, one of the moat rraphic and lifelike1 lower ri1ht, Barbara and Marcia Royce of Rahway A·nnH, in their "Oreron or Bust" Roat.

Photo by n. Pnyn ter •

Photo by H. Blodget. ������������������������---;'1������������--,������������� id Senice C-.iaioa j least six months of experience oper. lj·Yeu.Old Bo•s Haal · '. ating an all,lhabetic tabulating ma• 41 , Eclao Lake Puk Popular

Needs Per11nnel Olicers, I chine is requi·red for the •t,620 posi· 'I: aiJer 30 Mil • Bike N lac:•. 0 t tions . Applicants must be over 18 : r II I Echo Lake Park was visited by .... , me pera Ori years. No written test Is given. L f ll thousand's of recreation-seekers over - I Calculating Machine OperatorB Bill Mott of 447 ong e ow ave· the week-end, necessitating the park· The United Sta�s Civil Service J.unior calculating machine opera- nue, and Donald Engesser, Dudley ing of many cars in Mountain ave• ommlsslon today issued II call for ; tors for positions paying ,1,440 a avenue, both 1' years old, left Mon- nue, Mountainside. Boat· tender• rsonnel officers, additional nur.ses, , year, will be given a practical test; day at 8 a. m. on a bicycle trip to were busy constantly. SurP'rise Lake

nd operators of calculating machm8 exercises in addition subtraction, C lif bo t th! 11 f W t. WH another cool spot frequented by d of tabulating equipment, to fur· multiplication, and di;lsion must be fl

aid

onT: u

h 1 r�y m ea /0"'t 1�8 county residents.

her work in federal agencies in erformed di'rectly on the machine. e ' . ey au e a woo en ra er, ------ashington and throughout the ' PTh 1 }' 't i 18 year• s f

meaaurmg about 6 ft. by 3 ft., which c!.._ .. A' p tnl SHW I 8 • I e ower age 1m1 s D• u • holds a tent. ITII .. I n ted tates. flcient qualified persons to meet antl-Posltions as personnel officer, at 1 cipated needs were not obtained from The �ys have been �amping each Under the direction of Richard

alarles from U,600 to ,6,600 a year, ' tilt recent calculating machine opera- night 1mce then and will return to. Cadiz of North Plain�eld, leader, the

nd as personnel assistant, ,2,600 to tor examinatipn, Persons who re- m��row. On Monday Mrs. N. S. :Mott, Westfield Airport Civil Air Patrol

,800, will be filled. For the ,2,600 · celve eligible ratings under the pre- B1ll 1 mothe'r, �eceive� a telephone gave an air show Sunday at the air· ositlons, at· lea1t six years of pro- I vious announcement need not apply �11 lrom an excited resident of Wash- port In Clark Township. Included e11Blve experience in a ·peraonnel of. again. mgton Rock, who said she had seen were formation an.d acrobatic ftylng, e, or administrative oftlce respol)_il· The commission is seeking addi- the unusual party en route. by about fifteen private planes.

S • G F th tickets to tho ferry 11ttcndant 1md And never a firecracker, all the

day Jong.

Plce ay our had nothing to present to the t�uin conductor. The latter, n patriotic and undersinrnling soul, let them fin­ish the j0t1rncy to \V cstl\clcI "on the

Mercready Elected Oft.the-Program Happenings Amuse Crowd. But Where

Were the Anzac:s ?

arm." ,. H. V. Mcrcready of Chatham, sales Scveml Bring ''Spil'i�" manager of tho Magnus Chemical

As was to be cxpectecf, n few visit- Co1·p., Garwood, wns elected presi--. - Ing servicemen brought their own July dent of the National Industrial Ad-

Townspeople w!ll �e talking for Fourth "spirits" with them. One hnd vertlscrs Association at the conven­weeks about the s1dehgl1t,s of t?e In- to be put to bed. tion last week in Atlantic City. · Mr. dependence Dny cclebrat1on-<:1rcum· Many fighting men chose to sit on Mercready wus acting president of s�ances that were no part of the offi- lawns and cut nnd piny with neigh- the association for the past month, cml program, borhaod ehilclren, rather than nltcn d For example, the two lost children, the dances o r ball games. Loses ( ?) $590 one .named "Butch." Through the The RAF delegation was late nnd public ·address system, �he mothers didn't join tho parade until it had were located, but not unt�l after sev- reached Broad and Elm streets. They Anthony Coldnrowe, 114 Livingston era! membe;s of the Pohce Reserve, looked extremely uncomfoTtable in street, wna nn 'excited mun Thursday regular police department and con- their heavy uniforms. Among the night when he appeared nt police ata• cerned bystanders had acted as go- sailors present were several from the tion. He snid $590 wrapped in a betweens. British plane carrier Ark Royal. pleco of cloth sewed in his clothing

And what about tho�e Anzacs? In the middle of the softball game hnd disappeared. The cloth might They disappointed the immense gath· between the Lions o.nd Legion, a h11ve been snipped from him by a ering by failing to appear. small puppy trotted sedately from thief, or he might have lost it1 he

After dding on the wrong ferry second base to home plate, providing said.

1DON'T H ITmCEILING ?/DJL ClllL tJ#n1lllm-fiat. W/.iJ.u. �

A T CR.A ND UNION'S L O WER PRICES/

ii .. S OF BEEF"H!:v���-�29,-, FANCY FOWL FRESH, YOUNG, TENDER-AL[ SIZES Iii. 3 31. '

BROILERS I FRYERS FANCY, FRESH lb. 35,. . ""' .,,,., ,,,,, . TODD'S GENUINE . I ASSORTED I POTATO Ol �,��A 16 1>. 25; =� 16 lb. 17 f ::HI 111. 151 1llif&' o.. � ,. ,., JAU/t. SAIL JJJJJJL I LIVI MAINI LO•STHS • • • • • •· 391 � · ""'·· Sticjf FILLET IAlllCI FRESH •• 31 / I IAUIUT ITEAI FRESH lb. 331 ... ........ .. _ ... "' .. .., . ....... ., or 11 1111N -• ....... ....... .... .. .. ........

.. ..... ....., .. . . ...... ........ .. ..... u .. 1 •r....., • ��-- O f f I C I A L F AT C O L L E C T I O N STA T I O N •Hiil:,:.: B 1 1 11 g u .., W a s t e F a t s f o r E x p l o s i v e s = �::,.==

....... ·� .,.. .... ,. """"""" * Crisp

'k * * * * * * OUR SAU IRICE/

KELLOGG'S 2 pl� 91 COIN R.AKll CDLlfll PllCI

'*•·61

2�1 3,. CllLlll NICI 2•. llle. ll Worcester

SALT FREE FLO\VtNO-PLAI� OR IODIZED

iiix 'GELATIN ""7�1 ... 1 9,. Biii NiCE ., ••. 2.1,t

BAKING POWDER DA�S·lo1. an 81 * B• NICE tos.unlOI * ASPARAGUS HURFF�UT 2::291

* .... ... No. 2e111 171. * CERTO flUIT PECTIH • 11o1.1 91

--------. * -.. PllCI 11o1. SJI *

I

e for penonne1 functions, are re. tional public health nurses fcrr the ired, Credit will be given for ree· Indian Service, including Alaska, and r-------------------------""'1 1

If:� 111 PROTEX ro11.1r 111•• 2.'°"' 81 SALE q1. llot1. 9i * BMI Pmll io11 6j * PlltCE plustlep.

COCOA 2 1 7 ised college education, up to five ' the Public Health Service; and grad-ars. Experience limited t.o routine ' uate nurMS for ·general 1talr duty tervlewing or supervision of clerical in the Indian Se"lce, including Alu­ork will be considered only for the ka. Registered nurses with appro­rllt three )'ears of the required 1dx. I priate nur11ing education and experi­t least one year in personnel or I ence may apply. Graduation from anagement work above tllat of rou- 1 high school is no longer nquired.

lne clerical 11 nquired for the ,2,· j There is no maximum are 'limit for positions. Higher }lO!litiona re• t thtlle po1ition1. Applicatlon1, which

uire additional appropriate expert- mullt be filed with the Civil Service ce. Th«re ill' no written test. I Commission, Washington, D. C., will 'l'abulating equipment operatora are be accepted until the needs of the anted for positlon11 as supervlsol', I service have been met. 2,000 a year, junior supervisor, ,1,. The commission issued an ame!ld­

a year, and Benior operat.or, ,1,- ment to open anpouncements statmg 20 a year. Applicants for supervisor that there i8 no maximum age limit

sitions must have had at least one for most pollitions. ear of appropriation supervisory ex· I Full information as to the require­rience which included responsibil· ments fGr these examfoations, and

for the wiring or the setting ot application forms, may be obtained at ti;tJl pins of all equipment. At the poat oftlee.

CLOSED SATURDAYS AT 1:00 P. M.

DURING JULY AND AlJGlJST!

MRS. G. 0. KEUEI, Inc. CUANEIS aJ DYERS .

WESmELD BRANCH • • • 24 ELM STREET

Barber Shops NOW OPEN

Tuesday and Saturday Ef?enings Until Nine

CLOSING A.LL DAY WEDNESDA YS

Ow: later i.o.a T ..... •1'• ud 5ahd11ay• are part�larlJ' fw the IMmeAt of Def.,... W0rker1, whW wotkillr Jaoan may ma•• it �poe1iMe for tlw. to come ia ..,..,. 7 P. M.

lmtml IJBIU IJlllU A&rl

-·Clll.IM·Pl-ICl .. •_

· 111_ IAIClll'S 1i llt. cen• . I C.Y llAP • • 3 ut .. ft,t . * 1111.111 ,.. llb. c•11; * FlllT MAP • • 4 ctk .. tll RITZ UIM CIACI• 1111. plg.21 1 .. .. .... �1<8111 ·��Ill fll llAP WhlteN11phth• 4bantll * CllUll .... 1111. 11k1.lJJ * ..... . , • • lge. ''" Ill � .. .l NM- a.. :... 1•:.i--:- .. I .. lllT • , lge. plg. Ill ;/""- .,,W/11£ . V UMllUIUJ,e ....... Gr1111dnta'a No. 1!-i can 111 EAT JIOIE FIUI/ RIJ/TS AND J'ECETAIUS/ - ,.,. RIVER BRANO P•G· IJ WHITE ,. Co.lifornia Valencia #�tt."!- ORAllGESswmMCY 1 2,,.35,. - ·-· �=:..:n 2 1or 251

ilti*iseY§e. bunch 1 01 ?iii!r•u 2 lb•� 1 71 Green Tops

'.I. ·1 0 8 UY M 0 RE "Elli G�iWN '1°'hs· I • I WAI New Green 3 25

• • APPLES lbs. I .. •.•.••.•.•.s .. rA_l_Ps_ 9irllis . 3 lb•. 141.

I'� /DA. .]«J.tl CALL WESTFIELD MtOO \ 137 L BROAD ST,.

NcR m NATfmAl 1uca

PEACHES YELLOW 2 . 11 f:'

FREESTONE .... J /

Pap'Ten THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY !J, 1942

ESTFIELD

�YICTORY ..

· . 1'.'• iaar DeYtr laa'fe rnlized wliat a laaltit the aato- BUY • · .. ••ile· ud �•me - how euy it wu - t• pile into .· ...

"

.· ' :·�... c.r· ucl "p aomewlaere". nm,, h1Ye e.h1D1e� . . . UNITEJ) STA'rE S

·WAR . ..... 10W - IYll'J' friP 1 .. . make ia JOV car is · Iii BO�DS . . . ......._ ... neceuu,· 111e. T'na ad 1uoline Ari • ,. ,. '

I . ... . ..,.... · te nite • iclle _.., ._ ud fHre.

· AND STAMPS

· AM .._ ...,. we uye •w, r•••er, are 1• th. " • • c -' "

' .. ., � ...... -... It'• ... .. .. . -..,

· we'n ..,... t. lllh.

,, � .... . -

Tlait sitaation fiyq JOU · U ep,Grtanity to .redilCoy• . · _· • ' • f ';;_..,,_ • · . WlllWI- ib Mnices ... ita stores. · An opportaait, •

I

· t. • ftr Jllnelf law sreat U. lteen the exp .... . . . n ..... .. ......, .... ..,... it-. - 1011r faffl'ittl

- .. ltlcW • IM1 ..._ ef lecal llorea - nWm .· .. ·

•llilc istace .t ,... ....._ Ad De, ue ..w · at ... ... .... ,.. .... .... ........ ., ........

...... ... .... .. ... ,.. .., Mnict � . ' . {-.... Ewa ia .._ ·1c Ill 4a,s, tM, take � ·

� .. ,. . ... ......

,� ... .. 4 .. _;._ ..., ........ ....... , .. .,,� .- ,...., ilmli4 ., • WaiWI __ ..., .. ....... ........ . ...... ..... ... ........... � . ..,,., _ .. .. ,..,. ,.. ..... ... dR't ... .... .... ttli... Help • t• ""' ,.. ...... ' A.I . ... ,, �eel ,.. RAVI te ..,. Al el • are ,._. at • ..., , . .... , .. ctme • _ ,... _ .. --� :

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1942 :

Westfield Girls Among Bucknell Counsellors Westfield High School, is one of n number of secondary school gruduutcs to whom the university has awarded scholarships upon the bnsis of the results of college entrunce bonrd ex­aminations given in April.

1��ct�� ���;�;�;:er Pond, Warren, Mc., N. J. Camps Eage' r Harry Miller High Gun o'clock on WOR lff that of Miss Doro" -+- In White Mountain Shoot thy .Jenn J,udlow, dnughter of Mr.

ll!r. and Mrs. Joseph Newmeyer F I t t nnd Mrs. John Ludlow, 667 Fourth

11nd fumily of Lawnside place Cll'C Va· 01" ns rumen s, . . avcmic. She wns grad'uated last cntloning at Normandy Bench. Hurry ll!Illcr, of Huny Miller Mo. month from Westfield High School

-+- M • c d tors,

. Inc., 30 1 South nvcnuc, west, where she was outstanding In vocai

Bristols at Hamilton ll!r. and Mi's, T. L. Woolhouse of agazmes, ar s prommcnt gunner, won the White nncl dramatic WOI'k L t N t Mountains championship over the Th "R• · b H n •

cnox avenue nrc n cp unc. week-encl nt Maplewood, N. H. 'l'he o progr�m, am ow ousc, JS

Three Westfield students are at· tending Hamilton College's first sum· n1er session. They are:

-+- Westfielder Can F•)I G t events were 1 50 doubles 300 •ixt •c _ devotee! to childreu ..

Miss Ludlow has Mrs. W. S. Curlett of Lawrence S I rea

d . d • " c n been connected with WOR only a

nvenuo has gone to Monmouth Beach. Need by Offering Items yar taigcts an 150 twenty-three month and it is her first di -+- tnrgets. His sc�re was 568 out of JlC'rlen�c. ra 0 ex-

Mr. nncl Mrs. J. L. Clul�y of High- To Soldiers 600, as he won high gun overall. Willinm M. B1·istol, III, nnd Ather­ton Briston, sons of Mr. nnd Mrs, William McLaren Bristol Jr., 6 Kim· ball circle, and Leo Hustings Bris· tol Jr., son of llh. nnd' Mrs. Lee Hns· tings Bristol, 100 Kimball circle, east.

land avenue are at Lnvnllettte for Among the noted shooters compet. six weeks. Twelve table model phonographs Ing were J. M. Gl·een, clerk of the Summer Reading Program -+- are being sent out on every United Supreme Court in Washington ; G.

Robert Czerny, son of Mr. and Mrs. States troop trnnsport. M. Proctor of Greenwood, Mass, ; W. Tho need fer an interesting ;aca• ne ::.onore tniru on tne 1ett, and Jean Richards, extreme r.1ght, nre

t:cluded in the group of thirteen co-eds who will serve as advisers to freshmen women at Bucknell Gollege in September.

William Bristol is 11 senior, Lee and Atherton are sophomores.

Henry Cze-rny of Wcodlnnd avenue Westfield cnn supply some of these B. Farmer of Hampton Falls, N. II. ; tion activity ha� been met :for some has gone to Camp Hilltop at Kelsey, instruments, prefernbly thos� not Dr. R • . L Giles of Littleton, N. JI.; children by a new type of reading N. Y. _...._ electrically-powered, nnd many oth- Dr. H. L. Johnson of Franconia, N. program which satisfies the child's -..- f · N J H. ; J. W. Shuttleworth of Port•· d · f d t d l ti Mrs. Gearge Hessler of Woodlnnd era, or scrv1ccmcn. ew ersey cs1re or a ven u-re an n so s mu·

avenue is at her summer home nt camps are also eager to obtain new bn���h,

orN!h

u:�t

.��l\am Laborn· lntes nn Interest in better books. S A L L Y Breton Woods. or used instruments, records, music, .Through the co-operation of the

-+- playing cards and gnmes for recrea- Public Library, books have been (Coatinaed M'om Pace l!) Mrs. F. J. Trumpbour of Dorian tion centers. Hospitals and clubrooms Dorothy Jean Ludlow placed in the Roosevelt school for

Mrs. Elizabeth Carlinsnntl is visit· road has gone to Stroudsburg, Pa., need' large supplies of magazines, prl· their use this ·summer. Ing Mr. nnd Mrs, William L. Rieder· for a stay of several weeks. \ marily- those with ai·ticles or fiction Acting on WOR Proaram A contest will be held to determine er, 838 Boulevard. She is Mr. Rie- -+- rather than up-to-the-minute news. how many books the children read, B:r D. P. S. derer's cousin. Mrs. Cnrlinsanti trav- M-r. and 'Mrs. George Young nnd Articles may be left at the YMCA One of the voices heard each Sat- and, for the young children, a PTO-

By MRS. w. L, SAYLOR committee. She was a member of the eled on the Drottningholm :from Jtnly daughters, Mary Evelyn and Eliza. or reported to Mrs. George E. French, urday morning from 10 to 10 :30 gram of listening to stories. (We. !!-41155) decorations committee :for the sopho· with the American Embassy and will beth, of . Fairmont avenue are spend· 931 Boulevard, who will arrnnge for -======�=====�=============

A view has been expressed by Dean more Christmas dance, took part in remain here :for the duration. ing 11 fortnight nt Sprlbg Lake. their collection. -

Whatley w. Pierson of the GTaduate the" Spanish Club Ch-ristmas play and ..., -... The bandsman at Fort Dix is ask· •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• School of the University of North served on the refreshment committee at Orrs Jslnnd, Me., to spend the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schneider Ing for �econd·hand inst1·uments for Carolina that seems to be a challenge for the international dance. She is summer. and daughter, Julia, and son, Edward tho ex:punding group. Pnrticular re·

11 11 H f that the a Spanish major ..- 11pent the week-end at Fort Tilden, L'. quests are for trombones, bass horns, to a co eges. e ears • • • • Mrs. F. B. Reynolds and children I., where they were guests of Major cornets and clarinets, any of which standards of graduate education may · S Id' Will' d M of Harrison avenue are at Boothbay and .M-rs. Lyman Parks, form•rly of ·11 b d' · d F be lowered, Since there is so much Louise pa mg, 1am an ary • w1 e rccon 1tlone at the ort. ,. . · tt d'n the · k Harbor, Me., for the summer. Westfield. F rt H k · · ld

competition among the colleges for en· .... , is a en 1 g six wee s sum· o ancoc 1s usmg an o up. rollments. Dean Pierson 'warns mer school session at Cornell Uni· Mr. and Mrs.W. E. Johnson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ef'C. Moss and chil. right pinno sent from Westfield for

against lowering entrance require- versity. • ' ' nnd family of Clnrk street have gone dren Eloise, David and Stephen of concerts by professional nrtlsts such

· I · · ta' · t th · h t Ce tre ' as Emily Buckley · nnd Rosemarie ments and bemg ax m mam mmg Maude Daniels is on the denn's list o e1r summer ome n n Carleton roacf, nre spending a fort. · f th f t dy M · h L I • h 1 Brancato. A grand pinno, either ns

the quality o e courses o s u • at Hood College for having attained one es, • • mg t at Laval ette. I h II t, h di _..._ n gift or loan for the duration, would

Obvious y, t e co eges mus an e 11 high academic average for the sec· -..- S h k f -+- ·

· · Th t d t th Mr. and M'rs. A. V. c arwen a o Lois Darrell and Edwi'n Durrell be extremely welcome. The YMCA the situation. e s u en s em· ond semester. · selves are willing to abide by the high , • • Brnd�ord avenue and their . son, are Jr., �nd Eliznbeth Hann, nil of Co- secretnry there guarantees that a pre-war standards. Muriel Wilhelm, Sage '43, and Jenn spendm11 the summer at Spring Lake. Jumbus avenue, are spc'nding a ten good Instrument would be locked in

• • • Barber, '44, have finished their camp· w·n· S -+- of Prospect days vacation nt Shnrk River Shores, the new A-rmy-Navy gymnasium and Jim Savage was home 1ast week- ing requirements at Camp Lenore, 1 iam ampson

h t p i t West Belrna'l' kept for concert purposes only. street is at his summer ome a 0 n · · _...._ I I t d t F t H k

end from Harvard' University. Hinsdale, Mass. Both girls completed -...- so a e groups 11 ' or ancoc • • • their year's work in physical educa· Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Chester M. Kellogg also want radios, phonographs of any

Theo Kelcey, who was gracl.u�ted tion with the highest honors in their Mr. nnd Mrs.-::X.t Hallenbeck of of Tremont avenue hnd ns guests nt type, records, cards, games and mag· in June :fro� the .College of Wilham respective classes. Harrison avenue are at their summer their Cranberry Lake cottage Inst azines. Westfield has contributed and Mary, 1s. takmg a short course • • • home at Boothbay 11arbor, Me. week-end Mr. and Mrs·. Kenneth Vnn many items. One local home 11up-:for college graduates at Katherine Ann Satterthwaite has been elect· -+- Tassell and dnughter, Joan, of South plied 11 Hohner harmonica to Pvt. Gibbs School. ed' president of the Women's Student Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Turnbawgh Chestnut street. Dan Stone, whose ' instrument wa11

• • • Government Association nt Swarth· and children of Grove street have SALLY. stolen nt Fort Hancock. Sheena Webster, Duke '43, has a I

�ummer nosition with the American more College, where she is a senior. �=!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!=!!!!!!!==!!!!!!!=!!!!!!�==!!!!!!!=======!!!!!!==�====!!!!!!�======� 0 " k She has served as secretary of the

Type Foundry �o�

in• Newar • Women's Student 'Government Execu- 111111••••••••-----·-----------------•••••••••• I Louella Preckwinkle Is working this tive Council, and has been a member

summer in Western Electric. She of the conduct committee and the so· will retu'rn to Principia College In the cial committee, both brunches of the fall for her junior y�ar. WSGA.

• • • Elin Hunson has begun her senior

year at the summer term of New Jer­sey College for Women. Jere Han· · son , University Virp;lnia '45, has a summer positio� i� '!'estinghouse.

E ileen Mundt, Rnndolph Macon '43, is taking courses this summer at

rake Business College. . . . Margaret Fell, who was graduated

Inst month from Middlebury College, has 11 position In the accounting de­pnrtment of Western Electric In New York.

·

• • • Louis Littleton, RPI '45, is staying

on the campus for some additional courses and will be home about July 15. • • •

Libby Evert, Averett '43, is with Underwoocf, Elliot, Fisher in New Yark this summer.

• • • Jack Tew of the Air Corps la now

located at Ellington Field, Tex. He was a sophomore last year at the University of Maine. • • •

Jim Price, former Westt\elder, la with Bethlehem Steel for the summer. He will be', a senior at Lehigh in the fall. • • •

Virginia Ruhl, one of last month's graduates of St. Lawtence Univer­sity, hae a position in Hartford, Conn. She majored in psychology in col· lege and Is with the Neuro-Paehyi· atric Institute of the Hartford Re· treat.

• • • Gloria Karr is home for three weeks

from the Elizabeth General Hospital School of Nursing.

Jeanne Lever, Phyllis Goding, F ranees Hudson Named to

Dean's List at Bucknell

LEWISBURG, PA.-Miss Jeanne Lever, Miss Frances J, Hudson, and Miss Phyllis Goding, nil of Westfield, have been named to the dean's honor list at Bucknell University for schol· astic excellence during the second semester of the 1941-42 college year.

All members of the junior class, the trio wns cited by virtue of aca· demic averages of eighty-five per cent required for eligibility on the honor, roll.

.Misses God'ing and Lever are en· rolled in the commerce and finance course, liriss Hudson is studying edu· cation,

Miss Lever, daughter o:f Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Lever, 444 Birch place, ill active In girls sports, particularly tennis, at Bucknell. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Hudson, '161 Belvi· dere avenue, Miss Hudson has been cited before on the dean's list. Miss Goding is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Goding, 531 H anforcf avenue, and is a member of the Delta Delta Delta sorority.

Denny Wins Scholarship • • •

F,Jeanor Reier, Middlebury '43, ts Richard S. Denny, 429 Edgewood tUfnf IOllle eoursea In· dietetics thla avenue, has been awarded a freshman summer at. Columbia Unh'erslty. competitive scholarship by the Uni·

R • • • · versity of Pennsylvania, accotding to

oger Anderson, University of announcement by Dr. Arnold K. Hen· North ·Carollns '43, has a summer J10- ry, dean of student affairs. 1itlon et the Wldln Ketal Goodl Corp. Denny, who formerly attended the In Ganoad.

• • • Steve Woodruff haa begun hi1 jun- ••••••••••••••

ior year at the snmmer term of Le-high Un.ffl'lity.

• • • Ecfwlird Thomas has begun his

freshman yeat duting the 11um?Mr term at Yale. David .Thomas is now home from Lafayette. . . .

Olga Piesco will aerv1 as tteasurer of the Spanish Club next yen at N­Jersey College for Women. She will also be junior class representative to Assembly, legislative body of the Stu­

. dent Government Assoeiation. Last year Olga served as a college guide and u a member. of tlle nominating

POISON IVY D!l.MOGEN - Aa ........ -·•taialat, sna••.... led-. ..... t• "''"• it1ltla• ... •••• lnltatiea ., • ...., .,. ...... 191. Dl.llMOOIM 11 a ........ Molltin •• ... r .... AW b.

Sold at JARVIS

CAROLINA ttA IOOll / IOlJ't'Jln!f a••• CJeetl'.tW& Ltnlmn6JIJ .. , DUfJrea ....

-. .. h•ftn ... ....... ... .. .,_ . .......... .......... -. ..... � .. -1734 ASBUKY AVENUE • w .. , .Aa._,. ..... . Nl.PTU'MI., M. J.

...... "'"'"' ..... , ....... .......,.._

1141 "0.. Ha....., l' .... Y-s'' 1941 GALL le LEMBKE. lae.

GUILD OPTICIANS 133 PARK AVE. Maaonie hilclms PLAINFIELD

We ..,..;.u.. hi th ••H11• of ...._ froa ,....m.s- · of E:re Pr.ya;..,. a8' ia ltti1l• ••- te ,...., iaoliYWnl -..._ ..... • • • aetttU.. ef tie tfaa- :rn wear • • • • lleplace­•eat •• ...._ • • • Ad.;.-.... ..... repairf1la of 'l'tlll\•·

� Gla- ·t � Prfeea."

. c±Prnenla ''" ntn41ul vog�a -

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/

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-!'!. .

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��lfllxl' CO� 011..-�0PPZU COD " � ... ...

LUIDJ.D-JliSON'S XATDLtlr-llAllDW il.E-ABCJIJTZCTlJLU. lll£t.W'OIK U N L I M I T E D P A R K I N G

STORE HOUIUr 7,30 A. M. to ltOO P. M.

Sure I We Del·iv·er

VAN DOREN'S etticient delivery service is still operating. . (Our curtailed deliveries to save

gas and tires does not affect Westfield.)

Warm weather is Laundry Service. every budget.

an ideal time to try our There's a service to fit

The Ration-al Tbia1 To Do : -Cat• · Weattield 2°1200.

V&n. · DotuL /t� .... �t. 1• � . . • �� ·""""""

Are You Saving ROY AL SCARLET WELS They're Worth Real Money

For En11 25 La.belt You Sue You Get 25c A1k For Information Blank.

MEAT SPECIALS THURS., FRI., SAT. Of4LY

LEGS c:,".t��� LAMB "· 38t - ·

FANCY FRESH FOWL n.. 3St .

CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK n.. 45¢ SLICED BACON-wci:!:��

t'e .. . 39¢

·FRANKFURTERS-a':��:::-: ... 35¢ Pricee £ffectiYe Jul1 Ith to J .. 1, llth, inclutiTe,

MAJOR 8 Natural Vitunin 8-Complex

TABLETS :,"'14 29¢ ::� 49t BJSQUJCK-Gol�eclal •

RINSO -The New Anti .. Sneue

CHIP SO -FLAKES or GRANULES

LUX TOILET SOAP or LIFEBUOY

• latp 30¢ 40-o •• •"•·

, ...... 21• •"-•· ..,

3 ... . 2� LAVA SOAP

-For the Hucl1 3 ca-. 2tl¢. "JUNnr =.::::c!!:=:-. 3.-.. 25¢ . . ,

t. ·J ..... �·:·�T��:!�====================�T;;H�E�W�ES�T�F�IE�L�D�L�E�A;;D�E�R�, ;TH�U�R;;S�D�A;,Y¥,�J�U;;L�Y�9,�1�9;:;4�2 �=:=====;=��=;::=�==:=�=���������:===

Coles�Hubbard Wedding Bride of Flier Lt. John T. Allan, Army Miss Phillips To Be Brid� Set For July 1 5 Air Corps, Weds in Atlanta Of Officer Candidate Mrs. Curtis Hicks of Tremont nvc·

nue was hostess at a luncheon at her

ABOUT TOWN with SALLY

homo on Wednesday. -+-Bill Sortor, who left for l�ol't Dix Jl!iRs Jeannette Widmer Hubbm·d,

yesterday, has been wuch entrrtalnccl' daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Lawre:icc tho past week. The Hcrhcrt Sex· R. Hubbard of }�dgewoocf avenue, and ton's gave a surprise party Fridny her fiance, William Henry Coles Jr., night for sevcrnl of Bill's friends at of the U. S. Army, son of J\lr. nnd their home on Baker avenue. Satur- Mrs. Coles of Edgewood nvenuc, have duy the E. R. Crows of Seneca place chosen July 15 as tho date of their held n family outdoor steak dinner wedding. The ceremony will tnkc for twenty-two relatives including place at 8 o'clock in the Presbyterinn

Nice of the Anny to give Bill Sims avenue entertained Frlcl'uy at bridge Bill's mothcr, sisters, brothers and Church, with Rev. William Kerr Mc­that u11expected leave so that he could in honor of Mrs. Robert Matlock of their respective families. Another Kinney, D. D., the minister, officiat­be on hand when he and Nell Curtter Owensboro, Ky., who, with her three sister, Jllrs. P. B. Woolfc gathered a ing. A reception will be held at the announced their engagement. Neil children, is visiting her parents, Mr. large group of Bill's friends nt her Hubbard home. divulged the big news last night at a and Mrs. E. H. Faulkner of Kimball home In Linden for a final farewell Robert Simpson of Elizabeth will shower she and Jean Chapin gave for avenue. surprise party Saturday night. Bill be best mnn and ushers will include Olivia Pratt, and she thinks she sur- · -+- will probably welcome a well deserv- Clifford H. Coles nnc! Edward A. prised even her co-hostess. They're Mrs. Robert Hnnnn of Norwood tcr· ed rest In the Army-maybe ! Coles, brothers of the prospective planning a midsummer wedding, A. race entcrtain'ed at bridge at her ..- bridegroom, F. Westcott Rainier und O. P. (Anny Orders Permitting.) home Tuesday. Mr. and !'frs. C. W. B�uck o� Shack- John Rau, both of Mountainside, Bill, who received his wings on July , .._ , amnxon drive, who are depnrtmg July brothers-in-law of the bride-elect. 3, has been assigned to transport Mrs. Lyman Tremaine of Balcer 15 to make their home in Montclair, Miss Sheena Webster of Westfield cluty at Kellogg Field, Battle Creek. avenue was hostess to a bridge club will be guests of honor. at an outdoor will be maid of honor and Mrs. Clin·

-+- Monday. supp.er party to be given .satu_rdny ton Zabriskie, the former Miss Helen Olivia, as of course you know by .._ evenmg by members of their wmter Miller of Westfield, will be matron of

now, is planning a' garden wedding Mrs. Irwin B. Cassidy of Linden badminton group nt the home ol Mr. honor on July 18 to Bl ... 11 Tice. avenue entertained a luncheon-bridge and Mrs. George ,Van Hart of Grove Both young people are graduates

club at her home Friday. t t Anoth- • .....,., wedding whi'pped up ..,_ 8 ree ·

h h . of Westfield High School. Miss Hub-... ..... . .. ,,.. . • The Van Harts have ad as t cir b d tt d d St L U ·

-Oeo. Mlleo. The former Miss Margaret Evans

of Atlanta who was married July 2 to Lt. John Talbot Allan of West­field.

The wedding of l\Iiss Jllargnret Mil- lliiss Virginia Sears Phillips of th )er Evans, duughter of l\Ir. and Mrs. Lincoln School faculty, daughter � Francis H. Evnns;of Atlanta, Ga., to Mr. and Mrs. Harold II. Phillips 0

Lieutenant John Talbot Allan, son of 73 Tulip street, Summit, will be m of

Mr. and ,Mrs. J. C. Morrow of Pros- ried to Corporal Oscar W. Wiegn:�· pect street, took place Thursday eve- 3rd, son of the late Mr. and Mrs 0 ' ning in Atlanta. car W. 'Yiegand, 2nd, of Vineinn�

The ceremony was performed by The wed�mg will take pince Satut: Dr. William M. Elliott i n Druid Hills day evening at the home of the bride Presbyterian Church.. T.he Rev. Charles L. Phillips of Boon�

The bride given in marriage· by ville, Ky., formerly a missionary to her fathe r, 'wore a gown of white K�rea and uncle of the �ride,

.will of.

faille taffeta over lace, with lace trim- ficmte. The cerem�ny w1.ll be 111 front ming the sweetheart neckline and 0� the fireplace which will be banked long sleeve>3. Her tulle veil was held with ferns and palms and white flow. with orange blossoms, nnd she. car- era. . ried a white prayei:- book with mavk- T he bride will wear a gown f ers of swainsona and white orchids. white marqui:iettc and lace • n lingo

at practically a moment's notice is Loring Pratt, son of Mrs. Wilham t ti M J L G n r of ar n en e • awrence mver-

that of Jeannette Hubbard to Will- A. Pratt of Jefferson avenue who Is �ues

d r1ece

� Y rs. • · au e sity and the Washington School for

Ian Henry Coles Jr which baa been at Johns Hopkins School rff Medi- ans a e, n. -+- Secretaries in New York. Her fiance --------------Mt for Jul;; 16, wh;n Bill expects to cine, wn11 �ome . for the week-end, Mrs. Malcolm Ayres of East Dud- is a graduate of ,Union Co.unty Junior Cornelia Cartter Eng.aged llave a leave. He's at Officers' Can· bringing with him two guests, his ley avenue has gone to llfaine f<Jr the College, the National Rnd10 and Elec-

Her sister, Miss Pa.tty E:vans,. was tipped' veil will fall from a �oronet :� maid of honor. She wore n frock of r�al orange . blossoms from Caiifor. pale pink marquisette over pink tnf- ma. She will .carry a shower bou. feta, with a bodice of lace,. and car- quet of gardenias. For going aw ried a bouquet of pale pink carna- she will wear a powder blue p/� tions and blue dillphiniwn. Brides- dress with white accessories. m

maias were the Misses Mary Cather- Miss Dorothy Phillips will be he ine Moon, Jeanne Zimmerman, Kay sistll'l''s maid of honor. Miss Barb

r Jennings, Jane Noland, Margaret Anne Pack will oo the junior brl;ra Black and Eleanor Kent. They wore maid. The attendants will wear dr:· pale blue marquisette similar to the es of pink organdy and carry old honor attendant's gown, and carried fashioned bouquets. -similar houq1.1ets. Ralph Hauling of Phiiadelphia

, dldate Sehool at Fort Monmouth. But cousin, Philip Pratt, a student at the summer. Mr. Ayres and their two trlcal School at Los Angele� and RCA To Lieut. William H. Sims

for all the speed it's to 00 a real same school, and' Stanley Miller, of sons Stephen and David are at Camp Institute, New York. He 1s now at· Richard V. Mac Gregor was best cousin of the bridegroom, will be be i man and ushers .were. Edward Harri- man. Ushers will be . Corporal H ;

11 M gan, George Ripley, Joh·n Colley, W. Schmitt of New Orleans, and H w'en' ehurch wedding with all the trim- the University of Pennsylvania. Wagenaki, East Wnterf�rd, Me. tending Officers' Candidate School at mlngs. . · .... -+- Fort Monmouth.

Th I l Ka K G In tune with the times are the Mrs. N. T. Gilroy of Colonial ave- ------e oca ppa appa ammns d 1 ed f h'- k d b • d' th · L

Mr. and Mrs. A an urray Cart- E L tts w R ter of 614 Carleton road, announce ' e ' ' ' De Loach, Henry dell Phillips, brother of the brfde t

Johnson and W. G. Nelson of Dallas, Basking Ridge, ' 0

the engagement of their daughter, T (Westfield a d Pl 'nfi Id be ) ancea P ann or t "' wee -en Y nue is spen mg a mon m ompoc, E1'tel-Sparl1'ng Troth .

ro h n ai e mem rs Echo Lake Country Club. Saturday Cal.

se to t e occasion with a surprise night war work weary members may -+-Jlliss Cornelia Frances Cartter, to

e�he couple left for Columbia, S. C.,

Ribqon bearers will be Masters Lieutenant William Howard Sims, of where Lieutenant .. Allan is stationed

Jessup Eberhart and Charles Abbott Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sparling the Army Air Co1·ps, son of M r. and with the Army Air Corps.

of Bloomfield and Masters Robert Mc. shower far · Jeannette Tuesday eve- drop In at the club any time between Mr. and Mrs. William M. Kelly of nln1 at the home of Mrs. Franklin 8 and 12 for a dance · or two and Fairfield circle will leave Sunday for of 38 Pine street, Newton, have an- Mrs. Frank Coley Sims, of 82° Carle- The bride is n graduate of North �hfi:��1;:i�.

and William · Hauling of

Bardcutle of J�on avenue. still get to bed early. ' Skytop Club, Pa� a vacation. nounced the engagement of their ton road. Avenue Presbyterian School, Atlanta, M '

daughter Miss Elsie D. Sparling to Both young people are graduates and �ttended Denison University, iss Phillips wns graduated from

Otto C. Eitel, son of Mr. and Mrs. of Westfield High School, and Miss Granville, O. She is a member of Bloomfield High School and Trenton

Theodore Eitel of 816 Wallberg ave· Cartter was graduated from Denison Kappa Atpha Theta sorority. Lt: Teachers College. Mr.' Wiegand was

nue. Miss Sparling was graduated University nt Granville, 0., and is a Allan is a graduate of Westfield H igh graduated from Vineland High School

from Newton High School and· Muh- member of Kappa Kappa Gnmmn so- Scllool. He attended Denison Unlver-Glas.sbO'ro .Teachers College and h�

lenberg J:lospitnl School of NuTSing, rol'ity. Lieutenant Sims attended Sy- sity, where he was elected to Beta received his M. A . from Montclair

plainfield, where she is a supervisor. rncuse University and Pace Institute, 1:heta Pi and pJ; Delta Epsilon, na-Teachers College. He was principal

Mr. Eitel is a graduate of Westfield and is a member of Kappa Sigma �t�nal journalistic fraternity. He of the Branchville Elementary School

High School and is with Watson Still- fraternity. He received his wings. Jomed the Army Air Corps last fall. for three years before his enlistmen� man Co., Roselle. A fall wedding is July 3 nt Columbus, Miss., and has He is now attending Officers' Candi·

Lc>la Welch, who is to be married Tomorrow evening nn 8:30 to 12 Jane Prine of Springfield avenue July 18 to Robert McCoy, was given junior dance f<Jr the high school and had as her guest Inst week, Mrs. Ar-a surprise 1hower Thursday evening college group is on the schedule. Jene Brooks of Nashville, Tenn., n

· at the home of Carolyn Dunbar of . .._ former classmate at Virginia Inter-

Rahway avenue. The guesta set Lc>ls Mrs, Frederick W. Miller of Stone- mont College in Bristol. Mrs. Brooks' · and Bob �p to a gay china set with lelgh park entertained at luncheon husband Lieut Conway Brooks is nt

1111&t.ehinr rlanes and mats. ' and bridge last week in honor of Mrs. Fort DI�. ' '

.... E. D. Wiltsie whose husband is com· ,.._ · Kn. Georp B. Whitney of Hill- mander of nn aircraft carrier. Dorothy Ann Van Deventer, young-

alde 1 aveaue and her daughter, Mrs. . ..... er daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. . Wliltne)' Wood, have gone to their Mrs. Guy Buchanan and son, Rob- Van Deventer of Scudder •road, left •· .. . 11111111111' eottap, "Whltwood" at Willi- ert, of Stonelelgh park, spent the yesterday for Decatur, Ill., to spend

l!Oro m )'...ake Champlain. wwk-tad at Bay Head with Dr. and several weeks visiting her grnndpar-. ... Mr� Wllliam H. Engels who have as ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Patterson,

. Kn. Baroid I. Thorp ot Lawrence their guest for several weeks Miss and her uncle and aunt Mr and Mr avenlll, With her youngest aon, John; Elizabeth Buchanan. E E Joynt. ' ' s.

planned. been assigned to Kellogg Field, Bat- I Our flrrhtinr me:i art dolni dn� 1�chool '1t Fort Monmouth, tie Creek, Mich., as a transport pilot. tke!r share. He�e at hime 0 owing the ceremony there will

Robert Stewart Wilson, He is now at home on . leave. the least we e1t11 c'1 ls pat lO% be a reception f11r seventy-five guests. :

of our Income In W:!r Ccrn::s . Former Resident, Wed READ THE LEAPER ADI for our share in America For Greatest . Result. at slftlllij

, • Cost-Use Leader Advertising left. TIHlday to Join her l?'renta, Mr. ,.._ · ' _.,.. IUll1 Jin. Kilton H. Phllbp1 of Dud- MIBS Dorothy Smith of Toms River Robert Gearge Adams, son of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart Wil-

. le, atenue, at their summer home at arrived today to visit her uncle and James E. Adams of Mountainview son have returned from a southern Centre J(orlcht1, L. I, . aunt, �r, and Mrs. Elwood D. Smith drive, Js spending a vacation at Mar- wedding trip and are now living at

·. If . ... o� India� Forl!llt. Elwood Jr., and tha's Vineyard. 701 Sewell avenue, Asbury Park. Mr. , T, aM Mn; J, C. Morrow of Dick Smith wlJI spend' the week-end _.,. Wilson Is a former Westfield' resident ·.: ='** ltreet have returned from with relatives at Freeport, L. I. Muriel Wilhelm, daughter of Mr. The bride is the former Miss Mario� .·. , nta, Ga., where. th�y attended the M :-!;; and Mrs. W. C. Wilhelm of Sinclair Clarisa Taylor, composer and organ-

• ' Li'!�:•: �hu��b:i

oAt11their

ABOn, aon �=;!, :r

aar:��·h Lee and place, has left for Lln-e-kin Bay at ist, and staff organist nt the Casino

, '. o n a an, my • . ave gone Boothbay Harbor, Me., where she will Arena in Asbury Park �: :'�' Corpt, � 111!:.Harpret Evau. :!�•ga='C:� home nt South Chat- be swimming and sai�lng councillor. The wedding took �lace June 20

;. X · Jin. Walt.er Jtemball of Highland .._ Her �later, Carolyn, will be a camper nt the home of the bride's parents in

, · ,annue hu retumed from a vilit with Mr. and Mn. A. H. Robottom of at Lm-e-kln. Jenn Barber of East Rouse's Point, N. Y. Albert J. Rie· ' < her . daughter, Mn .. J. H. - .Bell of North Chestnut street have returned Orange, Mµrlel's roommate who was ger, of Grandview avenue, brother-in­... Canterbll.ry road, who hai a cottage from Columbia, S. C., where they vis- her guest for a few days last . week, law of Mr. Wilson, was best man. H e .;.:.7for the ·aumnier at Echo Lake Pa ited their son, Captain James Robot- has gone to Camp Severance m the nnc\ Mrs. Rieger and thci'r son Al· :;;::' •::' • • ... 1 ¥ .... I ·; .. . .. ' , ' tom. , Hl'!S. Robc>ttom Jr., with her Adirondacks. bert J r.', nttendell the wedding, ' l:'?ili lb. and . Jin ... Aaai !ak� of small daughter, Lynn, returned with Jane Danlelso� llfr. W11son was news editor of ra-

,. da':';rter Alh are 'II.

the c:nta of a them, and la now vhitlng her parents and Mrs Lester C D���hltc

r 0� SNfr. dio station WNEW, New York until

. Thq ha;e . ren La ae, Inly 1. In <;ranford-, She will be the Robot- clair pl�ce, left Monda e s�::r 0

ca:::- ?e resigned to volunteer for �ervice � �-- la the :m•:; -��t B�Ea::!� tom s rueat in A�t. Trail'� End near Keene, �. H., wher� m the Y· S. Arm� . . He will r�port

: · : at North J:udld annae. llr. and Mrs. C. D. Pulis of North she will be junior swimming council- �r a,�:�e duty w1thm a fO'rtmght,

' , " · ". · · � Chestnut atreet are at th Ir summer lor. r. s�n w:is formerly with the

. · llr, and 1111. Bqh Platt of Wreh- home at Lake Ho ateon .� -+- U. S. lll:armes m the Far East, where .. '"'911 rotd nil their two children, are � g Mrs. Harold Reynolds of Water- he was awarded the Good Conduct lnvlntJo Jom their .brother and alt- lln. Paul B. Seartr of Stoneleigh ford, Conn., spent. July 4 week-end Medal, the Yanl{tse Service Citation

. ''*• M.r. and Kn. Robert Platt of park bu left for Sea Girt. with her brother, Calvin R. Hewitt, and the Chinn Expeditionary Medal. ClllnlO, atthe Platt aummer honie , ... .._ 113 East ltroad street.

. at lfanomet MUI for a two weeks .. r. and Mrs. William H. Mencke ..,_

'atar, · ·' '• , of Highland avenue have as their Mrs. Evalena s.mith of North ave-

. ; . ·.• . ..... guest this week the latter's mother nue, west, entertained her niece, Miss " Irr; and lln. Lyman L. Trem•ine Mrs, Thomas Allsop of Philadelphia'. Evelyn Bonnell of Long Valley over . : :· ., Biker amue and ·their irnall son -... the week-end. . .. ) •..n,

�d Kr, 'll'emalM'• � Marlon Doerrer, daughter of Mr. ... •

J•.;r.w and alater Mr and llrs W an� lln. Richard Doerrer of Sin- :Mrs. Dorothy F. Apgar of 880 Fair-.. Jiftll Pteree ot Kimball '.with cla1r place la home on a furlough acres avenue entertained July 4 at

thtir fOUlll IOll and ckveh:; from TWA airlines. She Is a hos- dinner and dancing. Among the " ... Yins tomorrow to 1 UI . ' are tes1. guests were Paul Page, Richard

Halls Are Parents -llfr. and Mrs. James w. Hall of 207 ,Elm street are parents of a son, David MacGregor, born July 2 in �ahwar Memorial Hospital. Mr. Hall ls boys work secretary of the Yl\ICA.

Daughter to Gardners

SAL E RED CROSS SHOES Discontinued Styles

$ 5.ss .· LIMITED TIME

resularly $8.95

White1 . Wheat and Tana . Brown aad White• . Black and Whitea . Blue and -whitea

NEE DELL SHOE· STORES MORRISTOWN WESTFIELD

t n E. BROAD , STREET SUMMIT

.. lllfht at Orient, L 1 pettd a fort- D , u .._ Ward, and Valentine King of the

· ·. ·· .. · . _..: r. anu ... ra. Henry C. Hamilton British Navy,

• • Captain and Jira. Herbert w. An- of Tremont avenue have. a11 their ....., ·. · lnlw'I aanov�e the birth of a dau h·

house guest the doctor's sister, Mrs. Mrs. R. C. Wakefield of Prospect . wr, Cll'OIJll Widener, on June f.G g

at. f!dgar Camp�ll of Syracuse, who ar- �treet la at her summer home at

the · lt...-.ide Community Hospital nved last rught and lier daughter ruro, Mass. ·

A daughter, �uth, was horn l'.������������������;;;;;;�;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:d June 23 to Mr. and Mrs. John Miles Gardner ,Jr., of Glendale, 0. Mrs. ii _______________________________ .;��;;;;::::; ft$V�al·:��:jtf:I:O� :i� �?:�::����!:::!:�:�� nu��:�!�t:!i:!:���jf�::;

Gardner is the former Ruth Holland of Westfield.

Knitting Days Different �· 111 Lineoln road. Mrs. L. E. Reynolds of Fairmont (Contmued on page 13) , , . · ...., , avenue, at their summer home in Be1. 1 -----:=----..:.._

...:.._ __ .. 11 .. ft, llieket.on B. Ruuell and mar. Waters--Lvdincr . The Red Cr�shes to correct

'· >wa:tll1, 1 .. , LaU,. and Bl'-�h, .... 'J e its stat t f 1 .�.· flf ... Htihlaad aveliue, are -d�- llr. and llln. Roy La Clair of

. emen o ast week concern-. · tl " · -r··· lDf wie Bradf rd Mrs Mabel Lyding f Ro te 29 h mg hours for the knitting depaTt-

: . ·l9illl . • . e1 JuJJ' with Mn. :luaell'1 o avenll(I •pent three days at ann .

d th o u as ment. The knittin .. department head-:' ....... lilt. ud Kn. Burr A. Tow) Skytop, Pa., over last week-end. Their

ounce •

e engagement of her rte "' .·. fll loittlt llueltd avenue at their 111111-

son, Roy J r., will have as his guest todauJgh

hter

R, M

W1ss Florence E. Lydlng, qu� rs will be open Tuesdays and

.• , . ._. I& Shelf.et Illand M this week-end Chester Ogden of o n . aters, son of Daniel Wa- Fndays from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m .

•. , ...... joined hla falllilJ f�-r t� Bridgeton, N. J, tLersdi of 654 Woodland avenue. Miss !!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!:!!!!!!=!!!!!!!!!!�!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!�

/"'*'4nd · .... Y ng la a graduate of Jonathan ! ;----�------;;;;:�

· ;': ,

. . ' . ...

Mrs. Harvey Barnard' of Buffalo, Dayton Regional Hi�h Sehool, Spring. ;: Mn. Loui1 C. Gamel of Weatlleld former Weatlielder, has left after a field. Mr. Waters 18 with the u. s .

• , • ._ .. will lea" t.omomnr to Yialt ten day visit here to •ee her son-ln- Department of Labor. - .• hlther-in.-law and sister, Rev. law and daugh�r, lllr. and Mrs. Wal· .- _, Mn. A. B. Umouae at East Ma- ter Hunter in Swedesboro. Her Annunziatta-Mosher - .,...� L. I,. for a lllOlltlL daughter-In-law, Mrs. Milton Bar-• '.;;,'

. : .· . . .. . .._ nard and baby of Troy; Ala., will aJso· -·.·. ·'-.

..... . . ,:_ranldf!l A. Park of Nottlnr· be there. Lieut. Milton Barnard Is , da Ml�� Ele;n;,_r Louise Mosher, the

:? . - . . entutained tJie Setviee with the Army Air Corps in Aus ug r o r. and Mrs. Raymond ·: ·��aesdar at a lneheon and tralia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marik

Mosh�d

of i:ast �road etreet, was "'!� JIU't7. . gave a faTewell dinner party Satllr-

marr e to Francis J. Annunziatta, . ifft. 'tr. Neil.... _..

d�y evening at their home in Chan-�f

RAh. Annunziatta of Monroe

'·�·c·::·:· ===·:l:.': Pieree=�=�ll!!!!!Xim!!!!!!!!ball!!U'

n�1n;g�av

�en�n�e•f:o:r�M�r:s.�B:a:m:a�r:d�!!!!!!!!! . ' a w�y, and the late Mrs. An-

. nunziats, Fnday evening in the home

'r::==============���;;;;��;���;lof the bride's parents. The Rev. Eu-gene G. Mintz, pastor of the Baptist

IDOX C11JNA ; . - < -

Sll..VEaWARE WATCHF.S

Church, oftlciated. Miss Josephine I.an� of Mountainside played the wedding march. The bride, given in marriage by he� father, wore a princess gown of wh!te fi:ost@d o�gandie over eggshell satm, With a veil of white net and a ti81'a .of lilies of the valley. She wore � stn�g of pearls which are 8 fam­

ily heirloom and carried a shower bouquet of white :o:ies and sweet peas.

- S P E C I A L FMther Cut

PERMANENT \VA.VE $3.00 Styled the Modern Way.

BEAlJTY ITEMS 3 for $1.25

-�- ,_;=':_--". �l::����tBllUUU!l!?a \�.����

!\f rs. Max Belhmo, a sister of the f br!degroom, matron of honor, wore a I princess frock of powder blue chif- ff f fon �nd pink roses in her hair. She ; air on Fec:e Removed

... � -.,! P . .. , •u .. • £J •· t• • P . ..

earned a bouquet of pink roses and I Forever By Expert. baby's �reath. Max Be!Jinio was Mr. I Fee $2.00 per Hour. Annunz1atta's best man. 1

The couple departed for a trip to £•JL'S BEAUTY SALO �e shore after which they will live I ' l'I IS in Rahway. Yi)'[, 2-0l ?S TICTt>RY -If- Alf;-IT,\lfl'I II 1 11 QAIJl�IC•nCttloned

_..,. ......,., 1>oa>t JJehq.. MBY STREET ------.:.::.....J

S U M M E R C.L E A R A N C E COTTONS . �nd SUMMER' CREPES

Were 14.95 to 19.95 10.95 to 12.95 8.95 to 9.95 6.50 to 7.95

•

•

•

•

• •

• ' •

•

• •

SOME EVEN LOWER. SIZES 12-20 A.ND g.. 17•

Park· Ave. at Second St.

Now 1 0.00

7.915 6.915 s.oo

Plainfield ----------Open Thunday Evening Till 9 _______ _.....,

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1942 =

. . THE WESTFIELD LEADER ' : ............. -·'"·"

Entered at the P� Office nt Westfield, N. J,, as Second CJ.asa Matter.

Published Thursdays at Westfield, New Jersey,

bJ The We.•tfteld Leader Printing and Publishing Com­pa!IJ· An Independent Newspaper.

Otrieial Paper for Westfield and Mountainside. Subacriptlon rates f2.00 a year In advance.

In a recent poll, the League of Women

Voters chose the chief qualifications for a

Congressman : intellectual integrity ; determin­

ation to subordinate party interest to t1ational

interest ; independent judgment; broad back·

ground in civic affairs, and political sagacity.

The Congressmen who supported Meaney have

shown themselves woefully Jacking in at least

the first three. If Americans hope to bring

the war to a prompt conclusion, they had bet­

ter wake up and substitute some legislators

-1me 1 0 PO I NT P LAN � !! TO HELP G I VE YO U R CAR . ! I• H11A fM'l 1f"ltJ..I

By T. s. BLAIR, well-known Automotive Engineer

l(NOW YOUR NEIGHBOR , ·* * * * *A* * * * * ·11 * • * * �· · · ���· ·

Guatemala--Seat of Ancient Culture I

A thousand years befo're Columbus Lineal descendants of the Mayas was to come, when Rome was in ruins they have preserved many of the rite' and the shadow of the Dark Ages was and customs· of their ancestors l\'a 8

E I I. . h . · • ya beginning to fall over urope, a scu P· re 1g1on as given way to priest and tor, swarthy of skir and delicate , of c?urch, �ut thei'r fiesta�, dances, mu. feature, was at work on a massive sic, retam the flavor of other years statue which was to .give final touch Guatemala has its rightful 1 ' of artistry and digmty to a temple of distinction in the practical ! aW set high in the 1�ountains of a :e- of trade. The coffee it produ

or . gion to be known

. in far-off centu�·1es unexcelled in quality anywhere i�\�:

as Central America. world, and leads the nation's exp ta

Established 1890.

OWICE : 60 Elm Street. Tel. 2-4407-2-4408.

National Advertl!lng Representatives, New Jersey llfe111J11pera, Inc., New York.

NATIKTORIAL IHr. SSOCIATION J/1/,1.,,J.t::..

THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1942

One More DaJ · · . President Roosevelt's extension of the

• .scrap rubber drive until Friday. .July 10, leaves just one more day for householders

. to searcli their attics and cellars for any over­looked articles. The drive in general has

· been' disappointing, doubtless because t(le public does not realize the importance of

' making a complete inventory 'Of the nation's stock pile of scrap rubber.

If thiS drive does not uncover all the rub­ber that is needed, we may be .sure that more drastic methods will be used-even to the often v-0iced fears that motorist.a may be asked to yield the tires off their can.

' · So go. back over your household goodJ!. · Maybe the partly worn rubber things you con­tribute will help .to put off the evil day when

: , rou'll be. uked to make a, greater sacrffice. . •.

.. .. .. . TM P9ir Gu .... '.<' · ' The . torsotten man in the present gas � ratlonin1 11stem is the gas dealer. Jn our

{'.Uo1ance at not being, able to get the gas ;;; .m.uch .needed to get to

. work or market, we

�,�are · apt . to torget that the fellow who is :: ·really t&kins it on the chin is the guy who y.· mana the pumps. . :)F .It ·he takes care of his rerular eustomen, :2turnins down others. he is reviled and re­f: ported, and ma1be oficially chutiled. U he ;:,,,oel! not, he loeia tile eu.tOm'en; Either wa1. pit• ii 1u�jected to a round of abuse from diB­'('Ppolnted patrona. When the ''Sorry, No Gu" ::':� Is out, hfa property is cloned for houn � 'JIJ'.. 'f�� ".witomen hopilw tJte pa truck '7(!1JI IOOD he around. When it roet down. he ,'j�r htlpen are apt to be trampled in the

;<:t Nobofr bothered tO tolllider him when the f �ttonilll wu pat lato etf.ect. Jlany dealen, :;lj�e t�Clll ia 'f�eld. have worked Jean to �/��Id ' up · a b1iillieli · b� on I004 service .:;.cttalr 4ta111ir • . ThtJ haft a heaVJ inveat­;; .. .-nt., )ICllt of their 10111Cea of income have ;'. 'Ina�···*°� and accemoriea, for in· ; ., .. nee:. With motoring cut down, there ia ��:..- call for Ml'Viee; and now the revenue h,!J'om IU, is 1harpl1 curtailed. Yet rent and '.J,.Htr ,tee• •o on Jut the same, wa•ei are

who do o ualify. ... ... 11111 America's Role

After the last war, the American people

were definite ly sick and tired of militarism

and all that it involved. Working on the

theory that "the war to end wars" had been

finally fought and won, the American people

and their government proceeded to scrap their

military power with astonishing speed . A large part of the Navy was scuttled. The

Army was reduced to 130,000 men-a smaller force than was maintained by many a fourth­

class European power. The Air Force was

reduced almost to the vanishing point. Ap­

propriations for all the military services were

cut to the absolute bone, despite the warnings

and pleadings of such foresighted commanders as .Genera l :MacArthur, who was convinced

that another and greater war was coming and said so to a disbelieving nation. We withdrew

ourselves from our foreign commitments as

swiftly as possible, and pursued a policy of 100 per cent isolation.

5. THE BODY Care of the finish and appearance or any· car pays dividends In resale

value, motoring pleasure and safety. Cleanliness Is the keynote In body maintenance, but lubrication, again, Is of prime impo1·tance. Today, most cars have all steel bodies, which have eliminated many of the problems

confronting the ow11e1·s of cars with wooden frames, canvas tops. How• ever. squeaks and rattles will develop unless proper attention ls given to body bolts and parts which loosen due to vibration. ·

FACTS SERVICINC A SJllALL SCRATCH may caU!le the Have the car body waxed regularly. metal to rust, weakening the part so It will save the llnlsb. Less (l'equent that It wlll bave to be replaced. washings wlll be necessary. IT IS DANGEROUS to operate a car wllh faulty windshield wipers Have the windshield wipers tested ' nnd lights or with vision Impaired re guhrlY ; replace blades when by windshield stickers.

RUBBER FLOOR MATS are not re- necessary.

placeable because of the rubber Have the lights tested and adjusted shortage. Keep them free or dirt and dus t, which are Impossible to re· regul arly. Many nigh t accidents are

move when ground In by your feel due to faulty headlights.

Tltil i• 11te Ji/tit in a •erie• of arlicfe• an the care ol ynur car:

Your· Garden This Week

The American people seem to think in

very different terms tOday. They, and their

Iea'ders in both parties, are coming to realize

the immense obligations which our world lead­ership will impose -0n us after, as wel l as during the war. As the United States News puts it, after the war, "The world wil1 be in no shape to run itself • • • • . There will be the task of policing and of putting on their feet Right now the gardener is busy. I Keep the weeds back and don't let

th 3 We have had general rains over the them get too large, for they compete

811 FRED D. OSMAN, Union County Agricultural Agent

· The statue was finished. Standing Four-fifths of an annual produ:� • ..

slightly atilt, it can be seen today in of about . 130,000,000 pounds �n

Tu ins of an ancient city of the Mayas, abroad. Other increasingly importan� Quirigua, 60 miles from busy Puerto items on the republic's export Ii t Barrios, Guatemala. It is �nown .to are bananas , sugar, cacao, chicle, tub· science as "Stcla K.'' On 1t an m- ber, cattle, hides, skins and woods scription in hieroglyph records the cabi�e� and dye woods especially'. Maya date 9.�8.15.0.0, ·A Ahau, 3 Awa1tmg further exploration, devel. Yax, or approximately 535 A. D. opment · and transportation facilities

The pyramid temple of Uax�ctun ; all in�luded In the P.la�ning of a pro'. the ruins of Tikal and Chacula, m the gress1ve and energetic governmen� silences of the deep forests they speak a're known deposits of gold, silver of the triumphs and splendors of copper, iron, lead, zinc and antimony' ages gone ; of two great empires wi.th, great unexplored regions con'. stretching into antiquity half a thou- tammg probable stores yet to be dis· sand years before Christianity, of covered. strong and enlightened peoples who Yet, with all of this ; with all th knew mathematics and astronomy, wealth in minerals; with all the pre e the melting and fashioning of gold ent and potential fruitfulness of 10;· and silver, the arts of husbandry ; lands, lofty valleys and timbered who lived their Jives in accordance mountain fastnesses, the greatest and with a remarkable religion ; who were most satisfying of all Guatemala skilled in certain arts and sciences, treasure, in the appraisal of tho n and two spoke tongues highly de- who put value on things of the Bjlir�: veloped and rich in color. is the rich t�adition of a culture of

�uatemala, for at least one long �ges gon� wh!ch finds expression still period, was lofty .seat of this pre-Co- in the daily hfe of the people of this ·

Jurnbian civilization. Scientists, pains- modern New World republic. takingly un.covering buried cities, edi- C}nf! of a. �eries descriptive of our fices demolished by time or by man, neigh�or natw113 prepared by the Pan endeavoring to decipher hieroglyphics, American Union for the informaticn have established the great age of this of students participating in th� 194! Indian people. Inter-American Student Forum and

Lying at altitudes 4,0-00 to 11,000 I<>: their parents, teachers'

am!

feet above the sea, Maya rulers chose fnenih. this land as seat of empire, as cen­turies later it was to attract colonial overlords who made it site of Spanish power in Central America.

The people of Guatemala are among the most colorful of the Americas.

r Adolph, Benito and Hirohito -the three blind mice. l\lake them run wltb ten percent ti your Income In War Bo• every _pay day.

e 00,000,0C}O people of Europe. There will east and everything is growing fairly with the plants for moisture and be the task of dealing with 80,000,000 peo- weJI, especially the plants you don't I plant nutrients and the larger they pie in Japan. , • • A year or two may elapse want, commonly called weeds. So get the more they rob the plants. If

between the last battle and the actual peac'e gerdening operations are mainly one /' you get to the job on time, one can of weed control, insect and disease control all weeds by raking the sur·

treaty. During this period • • • large occupa- control, and plant handling. face just as the weed seeds are ger- �====!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!�=��=!!!!!!!!!!=!!!!!�=!!!!!�!!!!!==��

tional forces will be needed. , . , The size of 1 �==========� i minating. If you let the plants get

the task involved ind.icates a force of 1,000,000 . too large, you either have to pull

to 2,000,000 men outside the United States." I LETTERS l ll ��:�r:�\2 ��et���ts

o�.f ��tt:i:n!!

• No one regards this prospect with any par- TO THE 6D/TOR you want to save should by this time

ticular pleasure. Instead, it is reaard ed as fill the beds and the more the soil is

" ! """------------� disturbed, the more the roots are in-a piatter of sheer nece8Elity, whether we like Edit;or, �a.der: , . jured. By cutting off the weeds just

it or not. And there is an amazing unanimity Did Kiphnger 8 Washington letter under the surface the soil is not dis of opinion as to what must be done. For i'n·

the month of June this year, give the turbed more than' a half inch or a� people any encouragement? It shoultt Inch in depth at most

stance, both Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Willkie, have been printed in blue ink and . ·

who hold extremely opposed points of vi·ew read in a blackout. Mulching helps In weed control,

Kiplinger's letters in the past have If your beds �re well mulched, ,most OD many vital .domestic issues, see almost eye always been good reading, giving en- w�ed growth 1s suppressed and you to eye when tt comes to America's role as lightenment to his readers. His letter

will not have to disturb the soil to

stabilizer and. policeman in the post-war world. o:f June 15, was full of distress, an- any appreciable extent. A few weeds F ticipating the worst is yet to come may shp through where the mulch is

ormer President Hoover is co-author of a and many articles to upset the minds not. heavy enough but .these can be thoughtful new book in which he too argues o:f the people. Government analysts, das1ly pulled out :for soil is loose un·

�t the American destiny lies in the kind of he states, figure 24,000 manufactur- er a mulch.

mtern ti i· • Ing plants will shut down the middle k Tht; sprayer dr duster should be a Ona lilrn which ill the din!ct antithesis o:f next year on account of material. ept m u.se. For the con!rol of m011t

of our nati?nal attitude during the '20s. And Very interesting-what about the plant diseases, susceptible plants

Ameri�n industrial leaden, in all fields of plants that have already shut down? should �e dusted or sprayed after enterpnae, hold similar O"ini·o..... There is,

This means that many thousands will eve� ram with a good fungicide such ,. .... l:!e thrown out of work, what then? as ord�a�x mixture or some of the

of course, much argument 88 to the details What will happen when the bad wolf finely d1v1ded sulphurs. For Insect of our post-war policy-but there is little argu- comes tapping at the door! control, spray or dust as soon as you

ment as to the basic principles which mu--+ HALLY. s�e the first Insect injury. For plant

d 1:1" hce, you need a contact duet or spray, un erly that policy. Editor, Leader : such as pyrethrunt. For chewing in-

'brow mappers beware!

t . • ,.. .• tu• are up. . There'• mtrhty little left ��"·him and Ille falllilJ'. , ffrA .� . IUOU.. dealen ht Weatfteld have ��.•clf. lletoie effort.a to make rationing u lit.­;;;•ft,, hea�ehe u poulbl.......to everyone but }'.��lftl. ' Toda)" we · atari reslaterint for f;,:;�1'" 4••1 ht ru ntionina', and everybody �;�h·.fl'a1 . . t thfa •«Of't llM been mon efficiently i't·"'!"'tlf . . out tflan tlle la.t. Jn anr cue, Jet'• ;{� ,.., SU dealer · feta a Ider break. If §"7� · don't Jmpnm, .and tllm'• small ·0;tz: 6f tlttt. at Jeut let'a ho1'e he'll be ��"'·\ ' the .........

. tlOlll.. • .

lt will cost a great deal f ·

It is genm-ally known, that the sects, you need arsenate hut never on d to

o money to police Mayor and Council have eliminated fruiting vegetables. Follow the dlrec-a: �habilitate the world. It will require our band concerts ln our par} for tions put out by the manufacturer for

t e maintenance of a lfrantic Air F<>ree, and the duration of the war. ' best results: A 1ulp1iur-rotenone dust

of A very �arge Navy and Army. It may in- The war has no doubt upset condi- Ii very sat11factory, and as near an volve outright rift.a to stricken nation•. It tiona. People are depresaed wor- all-round insecticide or fungicide that

ill ., ried and are living in fet1r. Tie best we know. It med regularly and oft. ,w mean that, in the interest of world peace remedy in this case 18 music wbieh

en, you. can control most Insects and we will have to forego some of our past trad� acts as the best tonie. plant du1ease1 with this mixture. This advantages and d'- • h Let the )(ayor and Council .... dust, however, la now somewhat dif-, ... pense Wit high tariffs and over on the aunny side of the atr:e't" llcult to obtain. Por certain case1 other barriers of commerce. But, it fa argued, and let the band pl&)' on. .

' howner, such H a heavy infestatio� the coat of doinr this, gigantic as it may be BALLY. of plant lice, thrips on gladiolus, and is far leu than the coat of fi ... ht1•n• a te--zb1e

' - aimi�r inatanCeB, you may need a e ., en ....... CU t't-�i 8L-• special preparation. If you do write war everr generation or two, It ia also argued ._. r- to yo�r county agricultural age�t and that, d

. ue to the incredible production mach1'ne

he WJll be glad to gjve Y . f we ill h

May I have a small space in your tion in detail. . OU m orma-

-�;t�y,� '·<· •· .. :···�.· ··, .

· ·. ......... a-.w c_.. ·-:/,:::,�-=-:·

,..., - -::�c: ��,,_ �:"'� ·coaflrmatlon of the appointment of ;·��,r, ·Jleane; u a New Jene7 Federal •>:' .· . . · .. ,. Jure, over the proteat of Governor r� 04 ma. DJ' _.�- Jtu· tocn•ad the a .. ·:· •tliltlOil . ··

. . . . .......... ....., .... �h•· · · ,,}d tllbakms people on tile fottheomins ��,.�....,•·lie:� eleetlffflfl much earlier in the

. ·' . .... .. utlial. · ··� Hlue. •u clean cut. · At stake waa .�� tlae eatdinal points of our 1,.tem of

• •at. an unfettered court. By its _Jt_..n vote of 39-20, ConrrelB made ... t&·ia &'Oinr to go rirht on play­. even . . •hlle this nation is in a tlt .ltruflfe. That attin,Jng al

.. • lat �· fa more important e:!! · • � ille · 1'il'lt1' of :minoritiea in . . a,n_ the etlter 188uee that were .,� .. QM. .· tJae iW of Conrreu we need •end.'11• ,"little jteepJe," the · powet to. ·� Con ·

' to tl!&t '=� It :;:; .·�·�· •t lfew .. 1fit1t eneugl time

the tntm - . Harue m­·�· k i� fo put .. · · . . . d h, JMt

« tbetr .... --.. - �,, ..

inco:i ��eb

at the war's end, our national �aper to comment on the parade July If you have not already don e e IO high that we will be able . all tall growing plants should b't; !° afford expenditures which would have been W

it tti"':ias most certainly the finest !'"ked If you want to keep them look-

unpO!Bible in the past. , es d has ever had and I've seen mg best. While we have not t h d

Th many of them. any high winds th

ye a

is, of course, is a form of imperialism But I was aurprised to learn that time with a hea ' h

ey are due any

But its principal spokesmen, such as Wallace. �e float "Spirit of '76," sponsored by then the tall plaV:�. �n::: :�07er i8�d

Welles Ro Jt, H ' e Old Guard wasn't even mentioned ed, will be ftat, erh m Y 8 a -

that 1i 't�S:ve oover and Willkie, say when pr�s. were given. It certainly rome of the root1 dis��:�Joken, and

l·m . • ":"1 ave little in C<>mmon with the was patriotic, the keynote of the day When staking be .

penal1sm of the past. They say 1·t w1·11 not and authentic to the nth degree It Is firmly placed ' t

sure the stake

be based th didn't cost a lot of money but it. was plant as to dam�

�o so close to the.

. ' as Wa& e old imperialism, on sub- real and I know received much ap- bulb, if it is a

gb

�� CTown, or the ject peoples. Instead, it is to be based on

plause all along the march. course you ma . u. us plant. Of

::,�;" or 1,. �qua! peoples, with each given ·�" "",;', �' M': • •""· .. ""' hot ,; • ., '"' '.�:£"" ,:,:� .. "U!: opportunity to share in the wealth and

onora " mention Is deserved. plant to the stake with a fl t I of progress of the world.

PATRIOTIC. old cloth or with soft twin:. )..�ethe'

Th fa -L-.J • • plant firmly but not too close to tM

ere are skeptics who doubt that all th· 'JlllTH • Accitleat stake. It is better to tie it in two ot can be done Even its z I d

18 three places up the stalk. On a plant that it • •

I ea ous a vocates admit George c. Willis, 231 Elizabeth

with many stems, it is better to 1111e • . lS a co ossal undertaking. It will be a avenue, '!estfield, was listed by Eliz-

several stakes rathe? than to tie the ���h

o:re

economi� and social exploration for abeth police as driver of a car which ��ole plant to one, so that it looks

Bat • . are neither chart.a n or precedents w11:s in coll�on Monday morning in i e a broom.

nnJ"�il·It1ons of men and women bel1"eve that' Eli�beth w1�h a bicycle ridden by !!!!!!�!!!!!!!�!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!�!!!!!!!�!!!!!!!�

......, Virgin!a. Weir, l4 years old of 239

1 l'uceeeds "the IA� b t h Browning El earth" will b l

• run, es ope of . avenue, izabeth. The e ost, and a new dark age will

girl sutfer�l: multiple body abrasions eome upon the World.

and C<?ntusions. She was treated at

)

• • St. Elizabeth Hospital, Elizabeth and • takan home.

•

. ... .. .. ..., ... . _ IS O•ll01A ftr YKlGIT ... 11.S.WAllOm

Cwt liqdst H.-t

d Barbara Metzln, eight-year-old . anghter of ?!fr. and Mrs. W. Don Metzler ?f 631 Dorian road, received a cont11$1on over the left eye Sat\rr­�af�rn

Noon when a bicycle she was

. g .m orth avenue was in colli-111on with a ear driven by Pvt. George Cruden of Fort Wadsworth, S. I.

....... ,.... . .... with • ........ ...... • .. . .,.,,,,, ... ....... , .. ..... .. ..... ... .. ,. han ••• ·· •·• ........ all aMtat•.._..l le euk '" ..,....___. • c.. ,...

* · Slip into one ol oar

PAii IElll · SIJITS � '- �-. l -? � 1 l i. , , ... '19.50

John _franks •.. ,. .,,,,...,

207 Eut Broad St. Westfield, N.J. PLAINFIELD STORE-131 PARK AVEl'W'

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1942

Golf, Bridge For Realtors Tuesday

Annual Outing at Shackamax­on Will Conclude With

Dance and Dinner -

Realtors of Westfield and Union County will assemble Tuesday at the Shackamaxon Golf Club for their an­nual outing. Charles !{, Garretson, ticket chairman, reports a good a?­vance sale, ana Murtha Kopp, m charge of the ladies hTidge tourna­ment to be held in the afternoon, said that more than 100 women realtors and guests will participate.

Golf and bridge prizes will be war ·i;tamps and merchandise. The fol­lowing merchants have donated door ]Jrizes : Robert Treat, Westfield Lead­.er, Taylor Hardware Co., Vance Flor­ist Shop, First Federal Savings & Loan Asaociation, Oil Heat Service, Inc., Meisel's Stationery Store, Jar· vis Drug St.ore, Schaefer Dry Goods, Samoset Laundry, Coronet Beauty Shop and Ideal Market.

The Westfield board will enter a strong golf team against linksmen of other county municipalities. Ralpn Dietz will captain the local men. Plainlield, Elizabeth and Summit are among the other entries.

New Rubber · From Old to Help Bridge Shortage

'Wlllll ,... anrer tlle uu.•1 110 fo' roar 1erap ra•lllr, lut II mt heomea of It Wore It •eeomet .......... ,..._, mlntl wltll cra4e an4 1ene4 ap to · brltl1e tile lllertap. At left Joa 111 scrap rubber lrlllell U. .... lfOlllll), heated alMI mb:ecl before belnr forced tllroql • ... aerna to remove lllrt. nnub· HI' .... ..t lllle qa1heHI •trlai•· At rtiht II a pile of �elJ iromtl n••er 1cr1p.

ii!

Tall Grau For Screening

Bicycle Rationing To' Start Monday

Union County to Receive 752 For Three Month Period,

94 Autos in July

New Jersey's local rationing boards will be unable to sta·rt bicycle ration­ing until Monday, Jnmes Kerney Jr., state director of the Office of Price Administration, snid Tuesday.

The OPA in Wnshing�on announced thnt bicycle rationing would begin today, but Kerney said rationing boards were too busy with gasoline rationing to start handling bicycle applications before next week.

Kerney announced bicycle quotas by counties for the three-month period, June 1 to September 2, and listed au­tomobile quotas for July.

The state quotas are 6,604 adult bicycles and 826 automobiles. Coun­ty allotments are:

Atlantic County, 148 bicycles, 18 autos ; Bergen, 728, 91 ; Burlington, 160, 20 ; Camden, 360, 45 ; Cape May, 44, 1 1 ; Cumberland, 128, 16; Essex, 1320, 155 ; Gloucester, 128, 16.

Hudson, 692, 86; Hunterdon, 64, 8; Mercer, 360, 45; Middlesex, 336, 42; Monmouth, 308, 38 ; Morris, 244, 30; Ocean, 76, 10 ; Passaic, 444, 56; Salem, 76, 10; Somerset, 104, 13 ; Sussex, 52, 12; Union, 752, 94; War· ren, 80, 10.

HOW DO YOU LOOK AT SUMMER?

Through a cloud of worries over valuables that ' you have tried to hide at home? , , ,

R1m1mb11, biir1fafl are prole11ionaf prawl•t1 • • •

Or with a mind whose cares about such things \ ' have been locked away in our modern

SAFE DEPOSIT ..,d STORAGE VAULTS;

The Cost--

Less than the price of a newspaper-per day.

PEOPLF.S WI I: TRUST COIPAIY •••M• 11' .. •nl IJQ•lt ......... Oe199ntl••

WESTFIELD,. NEW JERSEY

Onetlt• llallna• ltatlH

About 150 guests will attend the informal dinner, at ·which golf and bridge awards will be distributed. Dancing will accompany an<J :follow dinner.

".rickets may be had by calling Mr. By FRED D. OSMAN Freedoms. The least we ean l Men are dylnr for the Four

Union County Agricultural Agent . . --- ' -:--- 4o here at home Is to buy Garretson at the Randolph Corp.,

We. 2-0367. Very often some of the tall grasses Gas rat1onmg has . had, a favoo;able Four of five young men arrested War Bonds - IO% for War are very use:ful for planting where cfl'�ct upon the. Pubhc Library circu- Sunday afternoon on a charge of Bonds,, every pay day.

you want a se>reen or to emphasize latibo"nl

fidg1;1res, ifC�ot 1upo

tinn t�e a

Juto- gambling were fined $10 Tuesday �==!!!!!!!!!========= '!!;:;:;:;:;;:;;:;::;;;:::;;:;:;;:;;:;;:;;;:;:;:;;:;;:;=::= Rotaria• DI Jndud t' 1 t f th 1 mo 1 e rivers. ircu a o ior une . •

_ �

, some par 1cu a� par o e awn. was 3,389 higher than in June, l941. night m police court before Recorder

, One of �he e.as1est to g�ow �nd best There were 121686 books and maga- A. c., �ash.. Seized in the I"Car of

G . MaJODel known 1s M1scanthus smens1s, com- . · 1 d 5 ,9 • t d 161 a buildmg · at 623 Central avenue eorge monly called Eulalia zmes oane , .. pie ures, an h d' . , , . : phonograph records, making a total w ere a ice game was m progress, This 1s a tall growing grass, reach- circulation of 13 296 the men penalized are : Dewey Cn-

H L V• I R lll'lll' • 1· ing sometimes 10 feet in height. It p 1 h. ' ' t

, . tone, 527 Central avenue; Russo Ci-enry llWI , e is sometimes called the hardy pam- d top eth

w 0 at no igdmg aw

fia� rlncione, 615 Ripley place· Anthony

Prell.dent R-eives Dia• . pas grass but it is not closely related u1r ngti

e dv

acia ion

thper 0 may .nth Fusco, 354 East South av�nu'e; and ' '"'"' to th t h' h · · re axa on ur ng ,.e summer w1 p t . k y , d P• e rue pampas grass, w 1c is f th "B k th t 1 h 1 a r1c annuzz1, 230 Orchard street mOD . m not hardy and should be called Eula- some 0 e oo .� !1 .

a�e a • The case against Vito Cunicella: - J lia or Japanese grass rather. than ways mean to read or 1� hstenmg to 106 Park street, was postponed until George .Mayonet was inducte as pampas grass. hhonogrdph records which may be next Tuesday. The quintet was pick-president of the Rotary Club , on There is a striped form which is o�;wFrida afterno�ns at 4 0, Joek ed up in a raid staged by Sgts. Al­Tuesday .at the YMCA, succ�dmg often called zebra grass. The green there will � story hour for chi�ren bert Hann, George Wragg and Albert

Henry _Y1swat..

Other qew o cers form is more handsome and more in from five to nine ears of a e Pfirrmann, Acting Detective GeO'l'ge are: Vice president, Harry Taylor; keeping with the general planting. y g ' Morton and Officer Clinton Hall.

' secretary, Donald Maxwell and treas· It is tougher and better growing. C • • a) W Other cases disposed of were : urer, Henry L. Rost h' d th 1 011-e1ation omen S d " G k Li Former President George Haskew . T 1s grass pro. uces. ra er arge -· pee mg, eorge Matus a Jr., n-

, resented a diamond Rotary pin to silky bl�oms and 1s qmte showy. If den, $10; passing stop sign, Robert PMr. Vi's.,,at. Capt. Ruskin Watts of the pamcles arc cut as soo� as they The Woman's Association of the N. Armstrong, East Orange · f3 · " d I th k d t r d First Congregational Church will hold parking on crosswalk Hope Jen�ings1 Westfield, former Rotarian, was a eve. op, ey .ma e goo wm e

ec- an all-day sewing meeting on Thurs- 222 Sylvania place, $i. '

YOU MAY WIN an automo­bile accident case but it's an expensive gamble. There are lawyer's fees to' pay plus the time spent in hunting up witnesses and preparing for trial. Our Automobile Pol· icy defends all suits arising out of accidents, valid or not.

Y O U R I N S U R A N C E I \ A S G O O D A '> Y O U R A G E N T

SAVE TIME! SAVE �GAS! HAVE YOUR

SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU DO YOUR SHOPPING.

4 MEN A.T YOUR !ERVICE.

PAN'AMA. HAn Cleaned! anclt 75¢. Same Da1

81ocked Sen ice

American .Shoe Repair 223 EA.ST BROAD ST. Nest to ;Wlndfeldt'a guest. �e will leave today for t'fa ����;:11;��e�;�·d.

They can be used day, July 16 at the home of Mrs. A. A� M �� � �� � � E l l' · J I ps i' M ��s fil4 �� � Th� L t fr d ' U l S ' �:;:::::;::::��;;;;��;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::= . The meeting was in the form of a u a ia grows �n arge c. um , s ' • · e ee om rmg on nc e am s

"poverty" luncheon. The cost of the �asy to t�ke care of and quite sho�y attending are asked to bring a bo;c cash register I Buy U, s . . Defe1111e � � d- w �� ��n� d � �� li �� � m� m �� �� � ·� F=========�===========================� the Rotary camp for Union County the background or at. the side of the _ _ _

underprivileged children. Donald Mc• lawn w c?ver up unsigh,tly objects ,or PIDl'I '1'1111a•oAY u• •AT1JRDAY •••1u!l'G ----•

Dougall an officer of Camp Endeavor as a setting :for flowering plants in I 11MY 1DtS I a g'ue t ' front, and not as a clump In the mid-was 5 • dl f th l n • , The club has a membership . of e 0 e aw ·

.

fifty-three and a yearly attendance Another reason this is such a sat· I T.,. ... N•

..,n•---.r.-• .. "'n ""'

• •"•','_. ......... �-1,�::-,... 'record of 86 per· cent. The annual lsfactory grass.ls that while it makes ., nu _

outing will be held at Novak's Grove, large clumps, it does not spread as ••• W F • W•llf •• Scotch Plains on July 22, ?o some of the larger grasses so it 1ililra-•••'•l'Oft••t•o:i•t'••oil,....iiliill•m ... liiiii_l.i.,.._, _________ _ ' 1s neve-r a menace. Also, if you are • -,-- int.erested in mulching, the grass can I;,;:;:;;:;���=;;;:;;�;;;;;:�����;;;;�===� Ill Ru. S. T. Bumi be mown after it is killed by frost 1 1

New Bon Putor aqd the top used as a mulch.

Preaching at the morning service -------------. at Mountainside Union Chapel on

i Sunday, Rev. S. T. Bums assumed charge of the pastorate, which he will continue 'to serve all summer, Bia duties wlll include the children's morning church conducted dally at 11 for children of the Coles Memorial Home in Route 29 and loal 7oun1· sters.

The Mountainside pastarate la the Rev. Mr. Burns' flr1t call. Re 11 a lffdaat.e of the Toccoa Falls Bible College, Toccoa Falls, Ga., and' the :Mlaeionary Training Inetltute at NJ· ack, N. Y. The new minister wa1 called to 111� ·the Rey. Roland R. Oat, who ha1 aceepted the poaition as pa1tor of the• Willow Gove Chapel, Scoteh Plains.

·

A llepublican Municipal Dmel•ls' committee baa been named by tlie ex· ecuti'fe 1Joard of the Republtean C09n· tJ committee to function in 1942 coun· ty elections. It compri1e11 heads of municipal government in the nriOlit

Cheater Weit · Contractor• B1ild1r e Repair•

• Ale.atloaa.

. .......... .. u. ..... · Kltcheu, Plarni•

• Roola1, SMliB1, Ga· " ... ... om.w.,..

Eatima ... , ........

P�la1 Awaa .... 771 Proepect St.

,...._ w ... &.W t-.,. communities in the eount)'. Wetitlleld l�;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; members are: ' ' Sftelby G. Fell, Horace ll. Baker, -----------­Robert F. Darby, Franels T. )(. Thompson, Charles P. 8-Uq, Hattr L. Holcomb, Willard ll. Bull.

Mountainside: Alan ThOn1pt10n, William A. Parkhurst, Leiter A. Cramer, Fred Rumpf, Merrill I. Hoy, Winfield Rau, Charles LaRoeea, Chae. Herrick, Wilton F. Lanning.

SAVE w..!:.,. GAS ::: 2-0402

WE PUT cm MCI ' ON tHI HIGHWAY

. ll'lnCU.1.ID1'& ll!r P01'TUC, OLDS, CBlrVBOf.lm'I' lll"A\'JaD

Norris Chewolet, Inc. CEJITRAL 6 NORTH AVES.

NEW PICTURES ,

The framea tt1led rlrht for them. The kind d1co-rator1 hunt for-pr.teed rl1ht. We guarantee them to be on the ume · b11l1 of colt .. one year aeo. No ''price ceillnra" needed her ..... ta:a e:aempt at preaent, too.

J'or your home-or Weddinr Gifts. Seleet now, many only on1 of a kind-no ebanc• to duplicate them.

PICTURE FRAMING Dependable, ta1teful, framinr alwa111.

Reglldiq - Palatlnp Espertlr Restored •

SWA I N ' S A R T S T O R E 117 W. FRONT l'l'llEET PLAINFIELD, N. J.

......... .. 17.,

FanUJOOll St�ne Cra11ain1 and Quarry Com�ny cau.tHID ILUI TRAP ROCK

fw .._., w.a.., Drifte,' ..

omc&r al.ALTO · auiLDDfG.

WESTfl&LI>. N. L·

•

- \

Ta.t:PHC>wu. Of'nClr W1911eW I-MM QVAUY1 tA__. .. , ...

We Will linpect It Fne aacl Giff Y• a ....... Oa lta eo..tilioa. '

CENTRAL HOME llPROVEMEHT CO. 21 PROSPECT ST. M. v-...... TEL. WE. 2-4411

lOOf'llfG - JIDIJlfG - llODERNIZATIOlr F'UIAKCING illlAJlfGED

"If est.field Federal sAv1�os AND LOAN ASs0c1AT10N . Statement of Crmrlition '" of Ju111 30, 1942

A S S E T S First Mortgage Loans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f2,284,852.0IS

. Loans on Passbooks and Certificates . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . 48,188,08 . . Properties Sold on Contract . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . 106,061.18 ·

· , Real Estate Owned . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ta6,533.09 Investments . . . , , . . , . , , . . . . ;, . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . , . . . . . 35,000.00 Cash on Hand and in Banks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . : . . ...... . . . . . j . . . . . . . . 108,863.37 Office Building . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . :: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32,820.00 Equipment, less depreciation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,520.98 Deferred Charges and Other Assets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . (.. 6,180.67

$2, 756,494.85

L I A B I L I T I E S Members' Share 1Aecounts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . ,. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ..42,121,908.78 Shares Pledged on Mortgage Accounts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,980.84 Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800,000.00 Advance Payments by Borrowers . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,475.82 Loans In Process . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84,980.00 Other Liabilities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,746.&9 Specific Reserves . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . t215,fili9.51 General Reserves . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74,013.82 Undivided Profits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77,760.49

Total Reserves and Undivided Protlta . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . 177,423.82

OFFICERS

William H. Davie• ...... ... .... .Pr,,;uiit Frank J. Petura .......... Viee-Prenunt J. Alston Adams •.•... E�ea. Vite·Pre1. Ralph C. Pearsall ....... .Fin. Viee.Pre1. Mildred M. Fredrick .......... Tret11Urfl1' Edith M. Powers ................. .Seereta.111 Helen Lynde ............... .A1B't 8seretl!/fy

and AIB't Treaaur61' Robert S. Snevily .......... -...... C01t11HI

,2,756,494.85 .

DIRECTORS 1. Alatotl Adams 1. Harvey Bryan

William B. Da'riee Lonadale Qrffll, Ir. Heni'J' O. Hamilton ' Harrr L. Holcomb

John T. Hopkins · Leo Montamat

William . JI. ott BaJpb c. PeanalJ ·

bank J. Petura Herbert R. Welch Howud 0. W!ek

"

Westfield Federal sAvDCs AND LOAN · �-1 Broad at Prospeet • W esdeld, New Jersey

READ THE LEADER. EVERY WEEK FOR REAlt

:Rev. Osl Leaves Mountainside · For Willow Grove .Chapel Post

R l d R Ost who Iesigned I been union in cllnwcter with all de. Rev. o an , ' . ·• . . . .

•A te of Mountainside Union nommntions pnrticipntmg, the p11swra · .

I ti became pastor of Caiivius Encouragmg Chnpe recen. y, . . . Willow Grove Chnpel, Scotch Plains, Of 1atc, however, with the mfiux

. t the services Sunday mOTtiing. It of new residents and the growth of 11 s the first time ·the llll·ycar-Old the part of the township, much in­���pel had 11 regular minister as terest wns displ�yeif, pn

.rticuln.rly

bend among the new neighbors, m hnvmg A 'reception :for .the new pastor and a n�nrby pince for regular church

his bride of 11 few weeks wns held �erv1ces. A cnnvas� :vns conductcrl 'Th d e ening fo the chnpel. m an. effort to nsce1tnm the number

urs ay v ' cnt edl of residents in the neighborhood o�

The cornerstone of the pres if the chapel who would attend regular­fice, situated in Old Rn

1 r!

dta'! :rAn }y, the resultt<>f which was encourag-

nen'r Lake avenue, wns 111 m u- .. ust 1887 on land given for ihnt pur- mg. . , . . . �050' by John Lambert. For many

.. The new pastor, ns a �1S1tmg n�m-

enrs 11 new generation, whose fore- 1ster, has. been conduc�mg serv1�es Iathe;s had helped organize the i� the chapel each Sunday rnornmg church gatherings, attended the S�n- s1'!ce Easter. So well ;vns he re­da school, gradunted to the Bible ce1ved by , th.e congregatio� that he

ci:Ss and worshipped at the prnyer has been .invited to �erve m .a regu­

nl'Jetings. The serV'ices nave al�ays lar capacity. A native of Mmnenpo-

.,. _______ .. A Little F'uter-BroUI� • Koll•ro'•------mil!'

READY FOR SUMMER FUN? . Your sport clothes, your

evening gowns, your gay

lounge clothes all should

be ready now . . . it's sum­

mer! Brown & Keller's

will get them ready and keep them clean all sum"'.

mer long for reasonable prices.

PLAIN DRESSES, MEN'S SUITS CLEANED an• PRESSED

. I $ 1 .00 C•ah and c ..... ,.

CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED � $1.25 " WHITE GARMENTS SLIGHTLY MORE.

Di1tl•cll•• Ci...l•I fw DU.rlal .. tl•t People,

Brown and Keller's CLEANl:ltS A DYERS

WESTFIELD BRANCH

228 E. BROAD ST. a TEL WE. 2.ooH !eta.,.... lltZ. Mala · Oflce a:U. Plaat, Plaln6el.. ft. J,

IUG CLEANING COLD STOllA.G&

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1942

At New Air Post

Gen. 1\1, Scanlan, center, greets Gen. Ralph Royce, head of Pacific Air forces, left, and Lieut. Comdr, Lyndon Johnson, congressman from rexas, at an American·Allled air base, somewhere In New Guinea, these nre the first pictures of the new base.

Red Cross Notes ; Clothes Clinic at , Consumer Center dr�d�ri�l t���s���; �� g������s

h��(i surgical dressings have been ah!\1pcd by Westfield chapter, to Hnwaii, Aus-WiU Instruct Housewives in trulln, Russin nnd Great Brilnin.

Wh B d H Culls mny be greater in the future, at to uy an ow to necessitating prompt attention to rc-

Prevent Waste quests and the establishment of 11 re-l serve . A clothes cli� be held at the Larger qunntitics of garments nre

Consumer Center, 135 East Brand in the wnrehouses, but a recent invcn­

strect, Tuesday afternoon 11t, 1 :30 un- toi·y shows that the supply of some der the auspices of the conservation items is low fa · proportion to prob­committee. able needs . In ad'dition, recent re-

The \val' ctfo:rt demands that house- quests from nbrond have indicated

wives buy oniy what is really esRcn- the advisability .of n?ding new types tin! and that they prevent waste by of garments to the hsts here, finding ways to use what they have. More material has been purchased Competent instructors will advise on by tho procurement service of the h'1w to make over clothes nnd make Treasu'ry Department with govern-usoful things from discarded mate- ment funds, and will be available rinls. The public is invited. If the within the next few months.

Talks on Nature response is good, �·egulur Tuesday aft­ernoon classes will be held. Mrs, Emil De Plazza, Mrs. George Jones and Mrs. F. W. Ande'rson will in-struct at the first "clinic." A series of talks on nnture sub-

Mrs. F. P. Grasso is chairman of jeets requested by boys and girls of

Union County will be given by Mrs. Mildred Rulison, supervlso1• of the

Pare Sena.._

Hurts Leg in Fall Trnilsitlo Museum nt the \Vatchung

--Reservation, as sho makes her tours Ca'!'ol Anna Werle, daugM<1r of Mr.

of the vnrlous playgrounds nnd day nnd Mrs. Ed;v11rd "'.erle, lleec.h ave• eanips at the parks with her "travel- nue, :Mountmnsld�, ts rccovcrmg

,nt

Ing museum," another rec-reationnl ho.me .fro!'l injuries to hc1: leg re.

fenturn of the Union County Park cmvcd while playing o� a bridge near Commission, throughout the season. her home . . She was t1.eated nt Over. (

Mrs. Rulison will visit Echo Lake lo?k Hosp1tnl, Summit, whero ftve each Wednesday at 3 : 15 p. m. nncl stitchc� were tnkcn to close a deep

Unnmi Park, Gnrwood, each Friday laccrution, nt 2 :40 P· 111•

LEAUE_R_

W_

A_

N_

T ADS PAY

Ingram Teaching Anthony P, Ingr111111 instrun1cntnl

music instructor nt Westfield High School and director of the school band, is teaching cornet nnd bnnd at the Union County Band and Orchestrn School.

Library Closing Saturdays The Public Library will be closed

every Snturdny, beginning July 11, until after Labor Day. The usual hours will p'revail on W cdnesdnys, however, despite store closings,

632 SOUTH AVENUE WESTFIELD, N • .J,

Telephone Weatfield Z·Ollt the conservntion committee which hns ' �======================================!!!!! !is, the Rev. Mr. Ost is the son of also arranged a lecture at the center , .

the Rev. A. B. Ost, an evangelistic Thursday, July 16, nt 10 11, 111, on minister, now residing in Palisades "How to Extend the Use of Your Park. The �ew pns�r is a i:r11d1;1nte Household Appliances for the Dura­of the Natio�nl Bible Institute �f tion." The speaker will be Miss Kath­New. �ork �1ty a�d nt present0:: e'rine Cahalan. All meetings held at con�m�1�g his studies nt New y of the center are open to the public.

tUhmvei s1ty .

. �e has _been pas�r

for The nutrition committee has an· e Mou_ntamside Un10n Chap nounced a canning demonstration at four and one-half years. , the Gas Co. tomorrow nt 10 a. m. The program Thu·rsd.113'. night wns This will be followed by a regular opened by the Rev. Wtlllam K. Mc- . . . . · .

Kinney, D. D., pastor of the West- col!rse m nutrition, on six successive field Presbyterian Church. Rev. Don Fridnys nt the same hour. . . [ P t h t f the Congrega- The Girl Scouts are orgamzmg the van 11 c , pas or o to •

t' f th II t' f tionnl Churcl1 of Westfield, spoke, wn m .sec ions or e. co cc ion ? Mr. and Mrs. Russell Anspach of waste kitchen fats, which . they will Westfield showed colored movies of a take to the center. Fat

. is greatly

recent western vacation. needed by the gove:nment m the man-The party was arranged by Mrs. ufactur.e of explo�1ves. It .should be

William O'Blenls, Mrs. Philip Eber- saved m clean tm. cans m a �ool le, Mrs. Harry Ryno, Mrs. Albert place. The center. is also . ncceptmg,

Duell and Mrs, George Hopper. Re- for war sa!vage, silk �tockmgs, small freshmen ts were provided · by the rubber articles and tm cans. Out­

women of the chapel. grown rubber overshoes. may be ex·

Dorian Place Residenb Hold Annul 4th Picnic

This year represented the fourth gathering of· Dorian place neighbors

changed for a larger pair. Everyone is urged to visit the center, 135 East Broad street, and see the interesting material available to the public.

Conaamera Co-operatin for a safe and sane Independence Day A meeting' to organize a Consum· celebration. er's Co-operative Club will be held in · In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. the YMCA Monday evening at 8 : 15 G. W. Dilts, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Aus- o'clock, with Mrs. William ,S. Bowen ter, Mr. and M'rs. J, C. Mahoney, Mr, as cllairman. and Mrs. J, P. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Ruth True, field secretary of A. G. Hamm, Mr. and :Mrs. E. F. the Eastern Co-operative Wholesale Hall, also Robert Hamm,· Mrs, Mar. and a member of the board of direc• garet Maccallum of Fanwood, Mrs. tors of the New York City Co-opera­Powell, Edwin and Doris. Hall, Mrs. tlve cafeterias, will be the speaker Brown, John Brian and Patricia Ma· and answer questions. honey, Ruel Devers, Mrs. Close of The meeting will be open to those Boston, MaH., Harold Auster Jr., and interested In Consumers' Co-opera-

New S u m m e r Store Hours : 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M·. every day

including Thursday and Saturday until further notice - I

R. J. Goerke Co., Elizabeth, i1 ea1y lo reach by train or bu1. Only two �inute1 from Jer1ey Central Elizabeth 1tation4uae1 No. 47 and 49 ' · pm the store •

�',

' ..

•--•l•n a .. n, s .&. -. · •• • •·•· D•llF l•el•41•• ••t• .. •F -••111 Nancy Ann Auster. tives. ' ' .

-------------·-··- �-- . - ----------�----....

r,

. 1hWc ....... 'RllOUCIH on ltuyl111 • •ew •rl If yev •N IH1lble u•der ....., ... ,.. ... . ..... lt'• l..,. te IUY �I A1M1 Mre'• whyl TH Gnttnmeat ,._.. . ID to ••e flloline; The Goffwt WIBtl .i to laft rubller.

:I

r .. • ·,,,, � ,.,,..,,,,.,.-. ...,,. .. ,,,..,,, ... . ,., .. ,,,,,,,. """ ..... ,.,,, ,,. .,..,,,, ..,, ff.lllW,.. .. ... B Hfl., .,,_

lfJ8'1 .. ...,, ...., ...... ......, rules, 70ll .. ,.. • · •• II • e111•till driftr. Al ..... .,. .. ... ...,. edtW to yam' ..... of ........ ..... ... ......_, .,,,, ,,,.. "' n.llb """""' .. --·--� ... v .. ._. ..., _ ..., ,_ ._. .,.. _ .... ....... .. ... . . ......... .... t11riftr, ....,. ... nt.w. ..,,, lN2 ... ... . .. older ... ...... .. ... .... .. Her .,.. ....... ,,,. .. ... 1'11i-. ... .. whole ,....., . ............ Dnp. .. .,... hick .... .... .. ...... He .. .. ,.., ..mee.....,. ... .

• ,. •• 4'••,. ,.,_ llltllr811y811itkl UNIONCOUNTYBUICKCOMPANY

430 lfoltTJI AVE.. E., WUTFIEU>, If. J,

March 1 Level For Renta ·' ' The Consumers Information Cen­

ter states that since Westfield Is in­cluded in the defense a"re111 all dwell· Ing rents here are to be not more than they were on March 1.

READ THE LEADER ADS

For

CALL

:.:::It RAD ...... ... ··--··

.a .... .,.. .•...

!f.6.

SA YE w...":W. GAS ;:Z.o4QZ

F111il A._ .... •---t• , .. '!'Bil BEit.OU moth »reo!lnf system f • a r a • t • • • llp1mt damage by motbs for 11) fear&

� It's colorleu, odorlen. stainle• - and wilt not Jiann · the m<1st

delicate ta�rics. It fiJ not af­fected by dry cleaning, ex,� ure or wear. And it cost. no mo:re than a good cleaninf job.

llayf air Tailors Ill QUIMBY ST.

Tel. Westfield 2--1138

Jr. ·cotton coolers that are making history thi• ICllOll

5.95 (Others ftlt mJeses and women) '

We've been making cotton history all 'season. But this is the coup to break even our best record•. Think of two-piece suits with three titl'. 1kirt11 curve1ame basques in cool crisp pique, and hundreds snort, including� .

• Checks, prlnt1, rlc-rac trim, peasant eft'ects, . .

• Crisp gingham, rayon. 1hantung, seersucker •

• WafJle pique, broadcloth, spun rayon, chintz • One and two-piecer•, eombinations, white •

• All these, and many mort, at one le>w price·r • -Dressy, casual and tportl type•

I

Direct (>:/Jone frtJfll Wal/ieltl Ail operator for W .J;"SZ$2

· (No Toll Clal"t•>

(

Pare Sixteen THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1942

A Hop, A Skip, . • A Ju111p ' .

BUY U N I T ED STAT E S WAR BONDS

AND :By . Bus -. By Train I STAMPS

"./ ' ' ' IT TAKES BUT A c '-" • ' '

(F'EW MINUTES FROM i -

·".��k) If we didn•t have a roof over our heads -'!� '- . ;. · :.· �'"· eDough foolcL to _eat • • • that would be the time

i:-to �tart eating �r hearts out. . Sure, being with· ii�t 'ure. :Or ps nleaDs 101DC inconveniehces for every• . 11� :· -. ,· i:-� '• . - ' ' - . . ' r�il>c)dy in .Westfield • �·. � but W�elders are not corn· �t)>; -, _ . .. .. ' . ' . · � · · -l ' .. ��,�; -they_ ·ay··- .

.· - - lilEXPRESS ROUTE --•LOCAL ROIJTE

to PLAINFIELo---·· fr• WESmELD

�·-··----···10 PLAINFIELD�·--·�---1 from WF.SmELD

These farairhted mercbanta have contributed to this announcement ' -see if your tavorite store II Hated.

I I i I l ! i I J

I I r I I I I '

\

(._ ....... ....... ltnet Adlw•1 U.... 5httt Arthur , at..... A Co. . a-..1,. MUl'-7

... . ....... ) 11 TIUJN QAILY *9 :11 a, m'.

9 :11 •• m. *9 :41 a. m.

9 :51 a. m. 10 :11 a. m. 10 :81 •• m.

*10 :41 a. m. 10 :63 •• m. 11 :13 •. ftl. J1 :33 a. m. '

*11 :'6 •. m. 11 :63 a. DL lltll .. .. U :U p. -.

*11:4' .. .. ll:U p. -.

1 :11 .. .. l :U p. -.

•1 : . .. .. l :Q p . .. 1:11 .. .. 2:33 .. ..

*2:41 .. .. 1:11 p . .. 3:ll p. -. J:J'1 p . ... *3:4t p. .. 3:47 p, a 4:0'1 p. .. 4:27 p . ..

SA 'nlltDAYS 9 :13 a. m. 9 :33 a. m.

•9:41 a. m. 9 :53 a. m.

10 :13 a. m. 1 0 : 33 a. m.

*10:41 a. m. 10 :53 a. m. 11 :13 a. m. 11 :83 a. m. • n :41 a. m. 11 :54 a. m. U:ot p. -. 12:24 .. .. 11:31 p . ..

*12:41 .. .. 12:14 p . ..

1 :09 p . .. 1 :24 .. .. l i39 p. Iii.

*1 :41 .. ... 1 :14 p. -. 1:00 .. .. 1:24 .. .. 2:39 p . ...

*2:41 p . ... Z:lf p. a. 3:69 .. ... 3:24 •· ... 3:39 p . ....

*3:41 •· .. 3:14 p. m. 4:09 p . ... 4i24 .. ..

I DAILY

9 :ot •· m. 9 :57 a. m.

10:51 a. m.

Us41 p. -. l tOO p. lli.

·.I use• •. .. I th .. .. 12zQ p, -. · I i 1 :43 ,., .. ,I . j 1 ac. , . ..

I.I! :,: ::::: ::: : : I 3z50 p. -. 2 143 P· .._ I I 4:27 p, -. 3zl8 p. -. I ii I

I ! • ··� Tralas I I .. ::..-:::. ..

I 1 11 Trains Daily I

J .... R. ... · Hcnrar• W • ...._, r ...

Elliott'•

E1tel Paint a.I Wall.-.... C.. M. H. F...._ C..

Joint Fl-a• .

Gleria F..b W. T. Grant Ce.-

S. S. Kr.ts• A Co_ Martin Shoe Co.

/ I 20 Trains On Saturday / ' ' -�--i ·---·---··�--.._.......__ � M. • Spo11•1ed fly Retail Trades l>ivition. of Th ---·-·-···----.... : ll"Oll Fannture Co. e Chamber of CODllberce of The PlaillfieJda.

M .. a,_., Want I& C.. J, IC. N.m.. NW.....'1 lf .... _ •• ,.... , ....... Plaia&eW LMe ...._ ... .... J.wehor c..­....... _ ..

..... ...... Ce. I. !iher Ce. Strand Depa..._. ...... StJ.a-. CloQ ... .......

w . ... .... .

' th� S.pfflw ..... Ta7l_.1 h••1 C..

Ten- ._ V•An4ale"S,. r.. Vanity SJtop v.- Ao. .st.... F. w. Woolwort1t Co.

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1!142 , I ,:.,_. : ·�,, flare Nlnet.iea· >'.

Now at Rialto Now at Oxford I �et's �o to tbe mo\1ies I 1111 ·

U. S. Troops Survey New Post in Cairo

I . J

andolph Scott and Marlene Die­trich in Rex Beach's "The Spoil­ers"

Coming to Rahway

is the famous quotation from Kip- Barbara Stanwyck and Joel Mc·

Paramount. Plainfield Strand, Plainfield

ling, "There's never a law of man o·r Crea in "The Great Man's Lady." \ Sabo, •• the ero Mow11i, tamet God holds North of '53." Henry Fonda and Gene Tierney (• bla,k panrher, In Rudy� According to advance reports, Gene Reynolds' doctor and Leonard in "Rings On Her Finge'rs."

Fred MacMurray, Rosalind Rus­sell In "Take a Letter, Datling."

· '- Klplln1'1 ..'._'.Juqle Book."- movie-goers in Plainfield are invited Sues as Chester's brothers, turn in - "G t M , Lad. ,, ------------- on a lulu when Columbia's "Sweet- splendid performances. Schuyler?" with Joseph Allen Jr., rea an I Y

' ' L D )' ,, heart of.the Fleet" opens today as the Charles Vidor's direction of the Mary Howard, Shelia Ryan nnd Ri- Next at Rahway �ake I etter ar ml co-feature at Reade's Oxford Theatre, film for RKO Radio, based on the cardo Cortez. At Strand Plainfield again featuring Jinx Falkenburg, Charles Nordhoff.James Norman Hall The sweep and power of our own , Joan Davis and Joan Woodbury, novel "No Mo·re Ga's," and Sol Les· M t M • C St r t t d th f th

Th t � Jationship. has those sweet singin' gals you went for ser's production, val�es, serve to make YI ery OVle O• ars g ea coun ry an e courage o e

been e

f���:h���-;�!nt; of romantic in "Two Latins from Manhattan." "The.Tuttles of Tahiti" a really nota- New Romantic Team men and women who made its devel-

iuel for books, plays and . pictures ble piece of screen fare. opment possible, is the theme of "The these past years, and if you've gotten "Tuttlea of Tahiti" Coming •

Lovely Nancy Kelly and handsome Great Man's Lady," starring Bar-a little tired of the pattern, take T F t p m Richard Carlson will be presented at b�ra St�nwyck and Joel McCrea, heart. Something definitely new and To Rialto on Sunday WJD ea ure rosra the Empire Theatre, Rahwny, begin- with Brian Donlcvy. T he pictU're

hilarious has been added by Para- At Paramount, PHd. ning Friday, as Hollywood's newest opens Sunday at the Rahway Thea. mount. It will be seen in the Rosa- Presenting a colorful panorama of romantic team. The pictm·e is Par- tre. lind Russell-Fred MacMurray com- , genuine South Seas life along with a All set to keep moviegoers laughin' amount's laugh-laden and thrill-fill- The story starts and ends in our

. edy, romance,, "Take a Letter, Darl- 1 delightful story and a group of bril- with their Jovin' are Henry Fonda ed murder mystery, "Fly By Night.'' time, but in the interim it takes ue ing," showing at Reade's Strand T?e- 1 Jiant screen characterizations, "The and Gene Tierney who breeze into The cast is a galaxy of Hollywood's back as long ago as 1848 when most atre, Plainfield, for one week begm- Tuttles of Tahiti" will come to the Reade's Paramount Theatre, Plain- best players, including the famous of America was trackless waste. ning tomorrow, with •a prevue to- Rialto Theatre Sunday. field, for four days beginning Satur- Continental character actor, Albert The co-feature is Paramount's new night. Charle� Laughton has the stellar day in 20th Century-Fox.'s madcap Basserman ; the sinist11r Mnrtin Kos- thriller-drama, "This Gun for Hire."

Here is a movie that does a com- role as Jonas the indolent and pro- comedy, "Rings on Her Fmgers." leek, Walter Kingsford, Nestor Paiva, Starring honey-haired Veronica Lake plete right-about-face in that Rosa- crastinating head of the Tuttles a The event may be set down as an Edward Gargan, Michael Morris a:id and personable Robert Preston, "This lind Russell is the boss and F;ed cock-fighting Tahitian family pr�ud hi.storic ' one, since i:J�morous Gene Miles M.ander. . . . G.un For Hire" features in its lmpres­MacMurray her secretary. Gomg of its descent from a seafaring Yan- Tierney makes her lmt1al appearance Charhe Chan 1s on the tm!I agam s1vc cast Laird Cregar and Alan still further off the beaten track, kee of an earlier generation. The in a youthful, modern role which re- in "Castle in the Dessert," the co- Ladd, new screen discovery who first MacMurray doesn't know �he first Tuttles are rivals of the Taio clan quires her to go to town in the latest feature. captured the fans' attentions with his thing about shorthand or typing! He their neighbors and they are als� fashions. Up to the present time An excellent supporting cast in- appealing pcrfo'l'mance in "Joan of ls hired stl'ictly for his good lo�ks, heavily in debt to a doctor in Papeete Gene has specialized in costume roles. eludes Arleen Whelan, Richard Derr, Pal'is." His portrayal of the killer hiJ abili�y to :vear dmss clot�es with- who can't resist Jonas' blandishmentS. Henry Fonda a�aln repeats Jn a .gay Douglas Dumbrille, H7nry Daniell who falls for Veronica Lake in "This out looking hke a head waiter, and comedy role which had the preview- and Edmund MacDonald. Gun for Hire" has already .started a his irresistible way with the ladies. When Jonas' seafaring son, Ches- ers holding their sides with laughter. wave of enthusiasm that Bhould carry A gigolo? Certainly not! MacMur- ter, comes back from a long voyage The new picture has Gene Tierney READ THE LEADER ADS him l'ight on up to stardom, ray's duties arc a little unusual, yes, with a promising gamecock, the Tu.t-

rising from shop-girl to debutante in but they still come under the head- ties are overjoyed and proceed to bet one fell swoop, when Spring Byington ing of business. everything they own on a match with and Laird Gregar decide to use her

Miss Russell as the advertising ex- the Taio bird. Chester's entry loses as bait to trap a millionai·re into part­·ecutive who cold-shoulders romance ignominiously. The T.uttles are bl'Oke, ing with his cash. The "millionaire" in favor of her million-dollar agency, and Chester �nds. his romance with turns out to be Fonda an� they get is said to be more radiantly beauti- one of the Taw girls has run on the away. with all the money he has · in ful than ever. So it's no wonder that

I rocks.

· the world. MacMurray showe that lady that How the indomitable Tutti.es ma�e In addition to the two stars, Lahd business as usual is out. an unexpected fortune, and lose it Cregar Spring Byington John Shep-, Contributing to the liveliness of again, .. gives 'rise to many hilarious pard �nd Hemy Stephe;son are said the proceeding, in addition to the two situations that lead up to the dra- to t�rn in great acting jobs to keep

principals, are MacDonald Ca1·ey, matic climax when old Jonas, at last the film paced'. for laughs. leading man to Gertrude Lawrence in square with the world, makes a vain The co-feature is "Who is Hope Broadway's "Lady In the Dark," who etl'ort to stay in the path of financial makes his movie bow in "Take a Let- virtue. ter Darling," Robert Benchley, Con- Laughton has an ideal role as the stance Jlfoo·re and Cecil Kellaway, lazy but likable Jonas, and Jon Hall

an d Peggy D1·nke do brilliantly in Osford Pre1ent1 Doable the romantic leads. Florence Bates

F P ,and Adeline De Walt Reynolds as the eatare rOll'IDl matriarchs of the rival clans, Vic­

tor Francen as the doctor · and Mala, Heralded as one. of the most mem·

-0rable pictures of screen history and !!!;:;;;:�==;�=;;;�;�;;�;;;; based on the best of Rex Beach's

!h:;i��e

�tb

R��sJe•:

T��1!�0�0:::tr�� 1-';1f!Jifm1 jt 1)�

Plainfield, for one week beginning --· ._I= 'W today. The raw, teeming' saga of the Klon- TODAY A SA. TURDA. Y

dike co-stars Marlene Dietrich, Ran- ' ' R ( 0 R ( TA ' ' dolph Scott and John Wayne. Pro- · 1T a. COSTELLO duced for Universal by Frank Lloyd, A.BRO _ ':i .. _ .

maker of such screen smashes as FINGERS At 11te WINDOW "Mutiny on the Bounty" and the con- FRIDAY • !IATURDAY M.&Tl"'111il temporary "Saboteur," the film backs "JR, o MEl'f OF THll AIR" Its three-way constellation with a pre- l•-!!!0"';;,•:o,:• ll;.,ooD;;:E-';r.D�lili"l'f""Do;;,KID!l-tentlous 1upportinr cast. Among the SUN., MON., TUES. featured players are Margaret Lind- - JalT ut11-1atll·Htll -.say, who will have the opposite fem- IA.RBARA ST ANW'YCK lnine lead; Hany Carey, top-liner ot Joel McCrea, Brian DanleYJ more than 300 pictures; Richard "GREAT MAN'S LADY" Barthelmess, in a comeback character - al.. -lead, and William Farnum, star of "THIS GUN FOR HIRf." the original "Spoilers." VERONICA. LAKE

In addition, Robert W. Service, poet Alan Ladd Rdt. Pre.tan laureate of the Alaskan gold rush and writer of "The Shooting of Dan A. .S WED., JULY I McGrew," appears on the screen for . "T• ne s•ores ti Tripeli" the first time, playing' himself in a ... " l Loll M--=-d" brief sequence, . Am lftllrrlC

The keynote of the new "Spoilers,'' ---------•••Iii

"AIR CJ01'DITI8,1011J"

LIBER T Y • • r; n , r • ,

PLtt. 11-Mff. • ..... 2--1• .. l'lrl

SAT. - SUN. - MOM. ED. G. ROBINSON .

_ .. ....

OPlli' bAl£Y i1U X. 111.

FRlbAY 6 SATURDAY Fr!Hlrl,!_�ltCH, Lorett. YOUNC

"llWTIME STOIY0 Pat O'llriea, Brian Lonht97 "2 YANKS IN TRINIDAD" ·

/ � AHWAY ' ,,

SUN., MON., TUES., WED.

RIALTO MATIN'llllll WESTFIELD 1 •• ••• 1°4•

IOVlll1'1NGI • 'l'•lll ••• 11141

DUY WAil llTAMP8 AND D0NDS AT THUi TIU!lA.'l'RR

TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDA. Y

R U D V A � D KIPLING'$ JUNGLE BOOK"

IN TECHNICOLOR - AL8f> -

JUDY CANOVA in "SLEEPY-TIME GAL,,

n.

0Pro<luced bv $0l iBSH. Dlotcted by CHAlllS VIDOI. Screen "'' by $, L•wl• �ofhtr •otl lob.rt C:.rton, Ado�lollon 1w Jomot Hilton. - PLV8 -

MA.RLENE DIETRICH - FRED MA.C MURRAY ...

" THE LADY IS WILLING " -- 8 P E C I A J, --

MOVIES OF THE JULY 4th PA.RAD£ ON ova llCREJIJ!( WITH BOTH ABOVE IHOWSI

VJIIT on •zw AID> z�om 1Q1110 .&JfD •1cou Du.unon

332 W. FRONT ST. TEL PLFD. 6-8149 PLAINFIELD, N. J.

"LAICENY, INC.'' SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUES. - S GR.EAT ftlT!I .._ 809 HOPE, •ho calla

MADELEINE CARROLL

•.---------------�..--.--..J ........ _ ...... OPEW EVEWIWG!I .................... .. - Af.!IO -Madeleiae Stlrll••

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OLD HEDELBERG ROUTE 29 • SCO'l'CH PLAJff.S

Fanwood 2-1337 !l!!!!!!l!lfl� WNCHEOH - DINNER DAILY

SUNDAY Dll'flfER

SEA FOOD AND LOB.nER DINNERS. SAUDBRATER A. SPECIALTY.

CHICKEN - STEAK - FROG UGS. FllfEST aRMO>S OF LfqUOll5 AND BEST OF BE'.£1'.

U, 8. ao1cller1 1ooll: over the Cairo rooftops from their new blDel Jn the Middle East. Since this picture was taken the baHle of Eapt lla1 been rarlnr lurlou1l1, with Field Marshal Erwin Rommel dlrectlnr the As1I thrust toward Alenndrla and Sues, while bur• u. S. Liberator bomlto v1 1truck lleavU, at the enem1 1n and behind the llaUle •rea, '

LAST TIMES TODAY!

TO THE SHORES

OF TRIPOLI In Technicolor

- ... u. -JOllN

PAYNE, MAURl!ll!lN

O'HARA, RANDOf,1'11

SCOTT

COMlNG Nnt Thurt., Jul1 l8 CllARUE CHAP UN

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 9 , 1942

D u e l With Hawks Pare Eirhteen Pitchers ' B ig I nning Pla in fie ld ' s Ends =

I I An used to explain an extremely unpcip- Sports Schedule Reddy Revenges Merchants Reach . Ed w erle Lions . Legion Softbal . tics ulri r�:�i���n . Throughout week A T 0 Spoil Neat performance

K B. c d I s . h NorU. mul• - Loss to rrows eep . 1g row n btc es flnrrett, lb • " " " . . A·:�· IJ· 16· E

o BASEBALL . - Thnt old Plainfield jinx 'l'OSC and smote the Westfield Hawks cru•JI

Walt• r H inger Ub :i 0 0 0 12-All-Stur game between Umon J Id th I le d J "1 17 ti "'I h ts b d · ' 1 . Kunic'"• '88 • • .' • • • • • : : :i o O o t L The Arrows, who lo e on Y < - Sun ay. ust as, on "' ay , le "' ere an ange across nme runs in

, · The unfailingly humorous spectacle of long inactive men plu�

ingb

th� Utgnn, Zh • • • • • • • • • • i fi � 8 c�;�ty �nd Int�;i-�ou�llza

;:ue� cision over Tony Reddy, lost .mi�er- frame to overcome the locals, !J-6, the Green Brook park inhabitants be!�:

· ·��0t

::�fe o!tW�:�n��nc��:i��

t��1����

u:i%-�:;r�;

a:ii�:;���

o��tw�e� ��e �iii£i�;(f�;:ln1�cr:'.'�.'.:.: � g l g �. m�ri��� n11:ji�f Society ' to ��:iei�u;��l.

ay ;��h�0��1�;cg�oib�� �:� ��J;

e ,t��� r��;e i�

0!h

w:!��!fci. after trailing l·O, to make even second place

Lions and Legion resulted in an 18-11 (estimated) victory !or the service ���;.��.r>;;f �: . .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. � 8 8 g benefit. singles, no match for the ten bm- It was a rare pitcher's duel untjJ

club, and dozen of belly laughs for. the spectators. Slmrlrny, ll . . • . . . . . . 1 0 g o SOFTBALL glcs of Nonis, including doubles by the tragic eighth. Westfield's Ed • ti Id th Pl Cn•slno, ll . . • . . . . . . . l 0 R Id d B b fi O S UNION COUNTY LEA.GUE W I h d h Id th l\' h · Later, at the same e , o am• 3 0 (Wnshington Field, 7 p. m.) Drusik, Wunca, cc Y an u e 1 • er e a e e .ere ants to on

, · field Bergens nipped the North Stnrs, Sill r 1 1 Tota ls · • · · W · 'iii i't 1 !J-Bcrgcns vs. A nows Reddy fanned eight men. A five-run stnndtni: or the Tcnm• hit and had a one-run ·advanta e

2-1, In a Community League tilt. At · '°• c · " . . · . . " . . . · " · - · r• A..'n. � 15· E0 lO-Nonis vs. North Stars splurge in the eighth frame smother- w. L. Pct. gained when Jack Gillespie's first.�

TnlJlaqucs Field, the Westfield Hawks Totnl• " 'x;,'rii."si�;� �8, 2 Rnnders, �! . . . . . . . . . � o o o 13_Bergcns vs. Columbus cd the Arrows completely. j[\W�'iac".'.'.'.".'." � g 1:��� ning single brought in Tony Mack '

defonted the North Ends, 8-1. A.B. rt. H0. r,r;�1,f;;.1;1cson: ":iii ",',' 2 12 � 8 14_'1'i'ldcats vs. Arrows Casale, Bubenas and Drusik ea�h Plntntleld . . . . 6 3 .667 Then with two out in th · h.

In the Lions-Legion affair, when N�1;:.r...c� . :::::::::::::::. : () 0 m1r�."ii1o�b RS . ... :::::: J 1 1 0 15-Bergens vs. North Stars hncl two safeties. The Bergens will Westtleld . . . . r. r. .GOO Whitey' Sierge, veteran shor�st�: :� ·a b'atter so much as got his bat on Glllc•1ilo, 2b · . · · · · · · · · · · · 4 g 2 Ho wnrth, c • . . . · • • • 4 � � 8 l6-Columbus vs. Arrows hav<' to beat the Arrows tu night to ���U'1°��nds0 ·:. � i :��g Plainfield, a man who persistently the ball, he had a 50-50 chance of '[;����grtniif'r. : : : : : : : : : : : : : g i �\�r"��0•1�r". '. '. '. '.'.'. '. '. '. � l 2 g SWIMMING stay ahead of the fast-moving Nor- 1��1;gi1!�u� . : : : : 5 g :m beats out weak infield taps and bunts reaching first. · , }5�8\.����·is� 3.b · : : : : : : : : : : : i g 8 Pe�Jr111, rt. 2

b . . . . . . � g � o 12_New Jersey AAU championship ris players, who have won eight of rolled u difficult bounder at first-sack Dr. George Bray' catchi'ng for the Piscopo, rf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a 1 1 w1,0��.sapt, �?. ::::::::: 2 o o O their last ni11e tilts. Sundn>"• Re•11ll� er Marty Burke. The latte'r erred

SI ttl r 2 o o • -0 meet at Echo Lake CC pool, 3 Plainfield 4, Westt1eld 2. h b II d h Liont, smashed a hom1

er tan

1d

dthr

h�e Ty°l�rk'i, ;, c . . . : : : : : : : : : : : : 3 o o Total• . . . . . . . . . . 27 s 13 p. m. Line-ups : Arrom• Linden 6, Hose Ile 1. on t e n , an t ere was Whitey

-singles out of four tr es o en is T l 1 31 1 6

. score by Inning• : 000 000 1_1 A.B. &����0j• 4:i'E\'��:b�th AA a. again on first. · team to victory • . Catcher Hoke Kjell- sc.:'r: iy' ij,i;lngs:"" . . wr1tn �td• . . . . . . . . . . . 104 m x-8 T bl R

Zollo, "" . . . . . . . . . . 3 Hillside O, North Ends 3. Werle walked Mike Mauro. Ra mark of the losers belted a tremen- Nortp Stnrs . . . . . . . . 010 000 000-� ��vn�bnse '1iits':' i{ciwarth, Mack, Wal- om ens epeat tuc����;o, cfb · : : : : : : � Hillside 6• North Ends O. Richie shot a line drive to left whic� dous homer that left spectators Bergen• · . . . . · . . " . . lOO ooo oio- ter Slng�r.

I It• Caruso D. Evans, sf · . . . . . . . 3 scored Sierge. Johnny Sullivan 8·1n. speechless and gave the right fielder The largest crowd ever to attend a �t/i:';k ��"t: \y. noet 8, ShnrkeY 2. :Porterfie ld, c . . . . . . . . 2

E h -S b b a alight touch of apoplexy. Fortu- contest at Tama�ues Park saw West-Sh

Banr��y

on3.

bllllS: on: Rost 1, Cassino 5, Doubles v1·ctory :iitV��"• 3�t . : : : : : : : : : f c. 0 u ur an gled cleanly to center, bringing in

R. H. E. 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1

· 1 1 0 1 1 0

0

niitely, no box scoTO was kept, so the field piny not Lmden, but the North Umpire: Bowden. Terry,- 2u a Mauro. Sullivan stole second and

1leldlng bungles remain secret. There Ends. Norman Rost �ns totally :}g���.:�r . : : : : : : : : : g Ri lry H It d came in with Richie when Jim Pe� was plenty of old-fashioned horse- ma�ter of th� young �hzabethans,

E h Lak Ad it Robert L. Tomblen and his son, DINlzlo, p • • • • • • • • • • 3 va a e ty's floater over second eluded Norllt

0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0

play during tho ·five innings, striking out e1gh� and giving up but C 0 e m I Donald were best among eight teams Total• . . . . . . . . . . 28 Roiit fen: a hit. Doug Danker step.

The seeond softball game was the three hits, two smgles and a double. Eight New Members entered in the 1942 Westfield Tennis �orr'1 D A rivalry that dates back to the ��� i�e:i�e

t�

isS��!fei1�

0 :�

li�ve

fi�;;;�;' moat Interesting of the day. Whitey . Menn while the Hawks pounde� Cas- _ Club doubles competition Saturday Nnr<llel lo, rf . . . . . . . . 3 ' turn of the century was concluded re- choice at second.

0 5 3 R. H. E. 0 0 0

Skowronski limited the Stars to six smo and Pa\ Sharkey unmercifully, New members at Echo Lake Coun- :nd Sunday. It was their third vie- ��1���1,1• 1�! ::::::::: � gretfully last week when Dr. Warren Hawks Spurt Not ErUJugh

bltll whllo Brownie Tylutld was collecting twe vo blows, four !or four try Club arc Allen Everett, Roger H. ory. Ca•nle, 3b 4 A. Radcliffe, Subu'rban games chair- Even with a three-run edge Plain. tou�hed for only seven, but two of by Tony Mack and three by Mount Ringo and Robert E. Waldo, nil of The Tomblens whipped Everson na�Jstn, "2b . . . . . . . . . g man, announced that his club and field seemed in great danger' 1·n the

0 0 0 1 1 0 1 2 1 1 0 0

them came in the el'ghth Inning, giv- Howarth. Ralph Caruso banged. n Cranford, Luther B. l\fartin, Howard Pea'rsall and James Johnston, 6-2, 1v1uruHerka.s, sf " " . . . . 4 h k II t th· t 1 1 d 1 1 d L p 4 Ee o La e wi not compe e is year Westfield ninth. Mack drew a pass

lnr the Bergen• their brace of scores. r pt

eh

an hs ng e, an 'h

ew �cmaf L. Jennings, Louis E. Goad and C. 6-2, 6-4, justifying their No. 1 rating. g���1'1i�d, c • · · · • • 4 or any year during the war in their Mount Howarth singled through the

'

2 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 1

The Stars lost the duel by falling to sen ome t ree runs wti a pair o Roland Beddows Jr., all of Westfield, The losers were seeded second. ,Vnnda, cf '.'. '.'.'. '.'.'. '. '. 2 b .1 interclub tourney. box and Jack Gillespie reached first

score a run after filling tho bags with one- asers. , . . and Henry C. Hinds of Maplewood. Summaries : neudy, P • • • ' · ' ' · • · ' ' Th T b b f t' none : out ln the fifth. Their only As .Linde.n s manager, Joe D1.lbnit1s, The latter two are J'unlors. QUARTEH-I•'INALS - James John- Totals . . . . . . . . . . 3 5 Ii 1 0 2 e preva1 mg uga oos o ra wn- on Mauro's e-rror. Floyd Gillespie

2 1 0 0 1 0

I d t t m h I b ston and Everson Pe11rsnll defeated 1 ing-gas and tires-would make the took a third strike, but Ralph Caru•• point came on an overthrow of third exp ame 1 ' mos . en on IS c u Caddy fees for 18 holes have been R. W. Atkinson and G. H. Dyers, 6-4, Score by Inn ngs : 100 011 I'- 9 h d h · · 'd t b

�

.. ___ · had to work Saturday. Rather than 0 cl f 6-4: Jesse Wll•on nnd Jnme• �!lckle Norri• · · · · · · · · · · · • · · • ,,_ ome an ome senes improvi en 1 eat out a topped hit to third, send.

tb.up!I' disappoint the crowd here, he draft- increased from $1 to $1.1 • an

• or clefeated Harold J\lorgnn and !•'red Par- Arf��6�1ia.i� ' iiiis':' i:irusn�0�a0.i1ga, 1�;;;J� Dr. Radcliffe said. ing Mack across.

. . • .,, ... ,,.. •�. ed the North Ends. It was an exhibi· nine holes, from 60 cents to 65. l:\�h""nn�-\Jo�-6To�1;fiie�t�1be��;t�<i §'f:,:: dy, nuuenas. Although no complete recO'rds are Rost grounded to third, but Bill

AD Ri H. tlon tilt by agreement, Westfield Men's events scheduled for this gilrt!�"�.\'d ",\;\h1if;n11�fi'ie�-�.?.,",;{clo�:

available, honors have been pretty Schneekloth's throw to the pla�

· .. �;:.J.::Y�nib•• . . : : : : : : : ::: , I 0 � played with a revised Jine-u11 ; out- month : July; 19, father and .son, �B- Barnes ·nnd George Hortman, 6-3, 2-1, Patsy McWborter evenly divided in recent years, with caught Howarth. Burke ground� .. yaro, c • . • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • 4 0 1 fielders J)layed th� infield and a piteh- hole medal play; July 25, blmd nme

7-�·EUI-FINALS - Jol!nson and Pear· one team winning in the spring and out, Mauro to Petty, to end the rall7. , iid":':,��b ii • : ; ; : : : : : : : I g g er took his turn m the garden. Seven holes, one-half handicap. sail defentecT Wi lson 1tnd !l!lclcle, o-6, A E h s d the other squaring accounts in the Charley Wallis, experienced righl. >O.bru� If • • . . . . . • . . • . . • 1 0 0 Hawks were walked. Women's tourneys: July 15, match' 6-2, 12-�0; Tomblen nncl Tomb len do- t c 0 UD ay fall. That was the ca�e last year, hander, who gets by with crafty hurl. . :1unla11t: rr· . . . . . . . . . . . . ; g g The North Ends' only tally came play against par; 22, flag; 29/ 18- !·�tI�AL��\\"o�'l.1e�1��:rT�;�\,1�;,3· de- when E�ho Lake won m September ing, baffied' the Hawks all clay. O·I

. ., l[. Kochan, Ct.":; : ; : : : : : : I o 1 In the seventh and last inning, when hole medal. Metropolitan open day teated Johnston and Pearsall, 0·2, 6-2, after losmg t�e, June matches. . Howarth, Caruso, Burke and JJ· .C:��nrf1'. ,! . . : : ::: : :: : : f g t Regan "atole" home. The quotes are will be Thursd'ay, July 16. 6-4. Patsy McWhorter, Newark mer- The .competition usually embraced Giiiespie wore able to hit him. A

'i�;::�::::::::�::::::�=�=�==��======�===�;\Swun" mm' 1 Champ1'on11i1'p1 � � � ill � � �ey fo�qM �� ��� h� ��� �hl � ·�� �

.: women's free-style records, will head each club, with first and s�ond Howarth of a double In Wheeler Park, Linden, the entry list at state AAU champi- squads playing simultaneous matches •

• • • onship meet in the Echo Lake Coun- on the two courses. The· professionals Rost played second, although h1i

· 1wen . A.;

a1.· ·

WOMEN _/·: . ,. ' \ . ' ' ·-

YOUR COUNTRY NEEDS YOU

AMERICAN CITIZENS

. . , c.i. au.- o. cn.t..r11. ··1 Jil,�,1'rii��¥oa· For War Production Job• . · -.. - , .. ':} ·:1}-�·�Ann1, NaYJ and Civil Service

. · e . � ·� e · AtMmlJlr Wn . · e Blue Print Readin1 e MtcltulUl·. 1_,ac.._ · e Mechuical Draftiq e Machine Shop, etc. . . .88'0RT ' CQURSES LOW TUITION - EASY PAYMENTS

VISIT, WRITE OR PHONE FOR INFORMATION

_ - . - CHAMBERLIN AIRCRAFT CORPORATION , ·

· ·• . ' t•I RAHWAY 'TRAINING HEADQUARTERS s-s " . , . . �· d• GEOICE AVENUE · • PHONE RAHWAY 7·2010 .0.- t. A:'· °ij, .. II P. M. I•• hnke t• D .. r. S•Ma' 10 A. M. t• 3 P. M.

· Help Save Gasoline and Rubber

CARRY SMALL PACKAGES CoMe1Tation o{ yaaoline and rubber is vital to the Wm effort. Eve� mile of delivery truck service IC!Yed ii that much fuel and rubber qained. The United States Government wants everyone to con­aerft. Shoppers can help CJfeatly in cutting down the uae of equipment by carryinq small parcels, Instead of requ.!Btinq that they be delivered or picked up. Your cooperation will contribute to miles of aaved qasoline and rubber. Please consider this Important matter every time you shop.

Only For AAU Members try Club pool on Sunday at 3 p. m. appeared in the feature foursome. a piteher by trade. His stab of Pi She will swim in the 200-meter ty's ground'er was the fielding higl

The Union County Park Commis- free-style for senior women, one of Bob FeDer Booked to Pitch light. Floyd Gillespie, too, handled1 sion will conduct AA U swimming the two championship events. The flock of chances at third. championships in the swimming pool other is the 160-meter individual med- July 25 at Ruppert Stadium • • •

at John Russell Wheeler Park in Lin- ley for junior women. ) ·Bamb Be I! Sh Burke kept his average at .500 d den on Saturday, July 18, at 2 :30 Among the other races are : 100- D er1er Deut OW one out of two. He has had 10 hiJ p. m. meter men's backstroke ; 3-meter in 20 appearances, including a nil

Junior men will compete in a �0- men's dive; 50-meter free-style for Saturday, July 25, is the date set collection of extra-basers. His � ynrd free.· style event an� the jumor novice men ; 50-meter free-style for for the' third annual gala benefit show ting exploits demand more thad l �ombn ;i� b� feature

t\.m a 100-me- novice women.

::ge:r :

ec!.

ud;:�r�!rs�

hls��ci�:t:� pinch-hitting o1!tle!· • r , ac s ro. e compe i J?n· . Competitors must possess New Jer- Werle felt the heat keenly, aJJdll Novice swimmers 1·cg1stcrcd with sc�· AAU cards. and Newa1k Baseball Club. There wonder. His 230 pounds attrJlll•/ol the New Jersey State AAU who have will be the usual showing of radio, of sunshine.

not won a medal or prize in either C C h Be screen, stage and sports sta'rs ; two the men's 100 meter breast stroke or ab ate fllDI ba!J games, bands and drawings for Line-ups : . women'c 50-yard free style will also $1,260 in war bonds .with first prize WHUlehl

A.B. R. 0 ' 2

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compete. Nobody would have predicted It, of a $500 bend. A gold-filled medal will be awarded but the Wildcats tied the Plainfield A brand new feature this year will

to the winners of the events, a silver Bergens, 2-2, Friday night, principal- be Bob Feller and his Norfolk Naval medal to second and a bronze medal ly on Whitey Wuss!er's blasting. The Base nine meeting the Quantico Ma­to third. ex-North Star bagged a pair of rines. This game will open the pro­

Entry fees must acc9mpany entry doubles in four attempts, scoring once gram at 1 :30 p. m. and for the next blanks when they are sent to F. s. on a wild patch and then on an error. five bou'rl!I Rupper Stadium will house Mathewson, superintendent of recrea- Herm Nolte got the only other Wild- the best and most varied erttertain· tion for the Union County Park Com- cat hit. ment possible in this world today. mission,. Wa;inanco Park, Elizabeth. Johnny LenceA, pitching for the The proceeds will be divided be-

Entries without AAU registration Bergens, smashed a homer In the tween the American Red Cross and numbers will ho rejected with 11otice. third inning, and the second tally the Naval Relief Society which takes

came in · on singles by Stan Gabruk care of the families of marines as and Mike Santy. Hlavnte and Mike well as sailors. L. Bamberger & Co. Santy each had a brace of safeties. ha11 donated the bond11 and all other

Still battling for first place In the International League the Newark Bears will retll'rn h;me from their Canadian trip Sunday to meet the Baltimore Orioles In a doubleheader at Ruppert Stadium, Newark. One main reason why the Bears are forced to fight all the way for the lead this year illSWad of being way out in front it: that they haven't been able to beat. tM imprond Orioles as consist­enil; u they did in the past. F� the Baltimore series •hi.th 'll'ill W,lude Tue.,day and Wed­Delda1 P-, the champions will be •••1 feyr • tnuple or days and return the frJl,;-.ing Sonday to start a ser­le,. again.it :Montreal. Needless to •r •itb th.t Bears and Royals lock­e4 f11 .• thre&em11ered pennant bat­tle with Je;ri.ey City, the Newark­Montreal M!t may go a long way to­ward$ deciding the pennant.

Or1uize Morniq Rides

Line-ups : participants "are contrib11tlng their Berse•• se'l'vices.

n. Kochan, ss . . . . . . . . . . . Al 1t' Ho Members of the Newark and Tor-

�;v::�€ta1f. :. :. : :. :. '. '·.": :. '. '. '. i g � ���al cf:!�ue

w;:!� ;T�

u�hi:e ���e;��:

Rltko, cf . · . • · · · · • · · · · · · • 4 o O gram, will pay their way into the i\�����l. 1� : : : ; : ; : : : : : : : ; � A � park as will the umpires, sports writ-�i. ����;.,n�f 8f ' : : : : : : : : : : i g � ei'!I and ofticials of the Bamberger Bunn, ef . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 o o Co-workers' Association and Newark I,encea, p . . . . . . . . . . . , . . • 3 1 1 Club.

Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . u 1 Ticket11 are on sale on the main ,.,1111�••• AB R. Jl floor of L. Bamberger & Co. and the Kronas, st . . , , • , , . , • . . . . a · o o Newark club oftlces at Ruppert Sta-lfadf.h�t9•• .�� , : ; : : : ; ; : ; : ; ; � g g aium. Telephone and mail orders will ri��:��r,P 1� . . :·: : : ·. : ·. : : : : : : l 8 � be accepted !or tickets at both places. �:Y¥hli�. 'iti • : : : : : : : : : : : : � g g tt���=�ni-f c� . : : : : ; : : : : ; : I & g Nolte, c . . • • . . . . . . • . . . . • • 3 0 i

Totals . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . iii 2 Score by Innings: BerJ!'.ens . . . . . . . . . . . . . 001 001 0011--2 Wildcats . • • . . . , . . . . 000 101 000-2 Two-base hits: Wussier 2. Home run: Lencee.

1

Garwood Softbal teape N•ea AJl.Stu Pla1en

Doris Loesges of Westfield, with 20 points, ranked ftftb i n the Wat­chung Girls Troop in the seasonal competition this spring, it was an­nounced last week by Mrs. T. N. Tul­ly, acting manager of the Watchung Stables.

At W atcbana Stables Cynthia Smith of Westfield was

ninth, with 15 points, and Susan Lil­larif i>f this town tied for tenth with 14.

li.,i T •• Four••es

!\Hiler, sa . . . . . . . . . . 4 ri���rt'if. � '.' .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. ! ,J. Ollleapte, If . • • • • a I•'. Gil lespie, 3b • • . • , 4 0aruao, rt' , • • , . • . . . • a Host, 2b • , • • • • • • , • • 4 Wausat, lb . . . . . . . . . . Z Burke, lb . . . . . . . . . . 2 Werle, p . . . . . ; . . . . . . 3 Danker, p .. . . . . . . . . . O

Totals • • . . . . . . . . 32 ••••••••• A.B. R, SJerge, RS . . . . . . . . . . • 4 1 Mauro, 21' . . . . . . . . • • 1 1 Richie, If . . . . . . . . . . • 4 1 Sullivan, cf . . . . . . . . 4 1 �:��e'uJ.b ri · : '. ·. '. ·. ·. : •. : 8 Foley, c . . . . . . . . . . . 2 O Schneekloth, 3b . • . . 3 O Wallis, p . . . . . . . . . . . 3 0

· Totals . , , . . , . . . . 29 w���r\"!1J>� . �������: . • 100 ooo 001 Plalnfteld . . . . . . . . . . . 000 000 04 pft&�ble play: Slerire to Mauro

Struck out: by Wallis 4, Werlt Base on balls: oft Wallis 2, Werlf Umpire: Kane.

-Richard Bender of Westfield,

tain of the Princeton tenni• lost to Bob Odman, UniveriltY , Washington junior from Seattler . the fianls of the eastern intereo ate tournament Sunday in Mon The scores were G-3, 6-2. '

Paired with Edgar Buttenheir Princeton, Bender won the crown, besting Lester Hirschfield James McGuire of St. John's Brooklyn, 6-1, 4-6; 8-6.

Princeton retired the team by scoring 150 points.

-Bob Stubler of Westflelcf, a

ette student, was beaten in t ond round of the New Jersey men's tennis tournament at on Sunday by Armado Vega of_ ico City, 6-2, 6·1.

·

Sineii Jl\IVIY ""'W:tiield youngsters are remaining at home for the sum­mer !(!awn, the Union County Park Comm�l!llion's Watchung Stables in �umnnt, are organizing morning rid­mg elall8e8 for novice, intermediate and advanced ridei-s during th� months of July and Auguat.

The Garwood North Stars, leaders of the Garwood Softball League, as of Friday, have four :men on the All­Star team which will play the Roselle Park League...All-Stars on Wedr,es­day at 'T p. m. in Unami Park. They are: Pitcher, Ca1·men Guerriero• catcher, Jack Sanzalowe; third-base: man, Walter Buchan and center-field­er, Ray Buchan.

During a tournament-filled week­end at Eebo Lake Country Club Mr and Mrs. John :King won the �ixed !!!!!!!"!!!!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!:�� Th�se groups will ride week day mornings from 9 to 10 p. m., under the supervision, of competent inlltruct­?rs, a�d the youngsters will also en­J0Y. rides over the beautiful bridle trails of the. W atcbung Reservation. The young l"lders will also be taught the. care of horses, as to feeding, wa· termg, etc., and will be given a well rounded out course in equitation. Information concernin1t the organ­ized activity which be8'an Monday may b� had by calling R. w. Tully at Summit 6-3169.

Gehle Second His• Ga Firing a to�l,897 points in seven matches last week Fred Goble of Westfield placed l!econd in the Western Electric Kearny Works Riffe �lub tourneys f<Jr the champfon.o;hip title.

Players familiar to Westfield fan• who have also earned Garwood all­star berths are 11econd-biiseman John DeStefanis ; pitchers, Tony Fusco and Roberl &llaek; sho'l'tstop, Al Jlvans; leftftelder, Tony Casale;. right-fielder, Ralph Caruso, John Wanca i!I right­fielder on the Park stat aggregation. A return game will be played Fri­day, July 17, at the Roselle Park Field, Webster avenue.

PetWie Letter t1 Emery

fou�some event with 95-15-BO. Next in !me were the E. R. Riters 9a-12 '-81. I

The sweepstakes Sunday was tak­en by Harry Scott who ree.'rded 91_ 22-19. Second place went t.o N T Gilroy with 90-18--72. · · · Winners in the low net department of the best ball foursome were A. V. �;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;� Havens, D. W. Aljoe and Don Don- � aldson. Their score was 80-29-ISl ••••••• The low gross winners were Drak� DeJ'anoy, H. C. Hinds, H. Y. Barrow an R. E. Crane. The score was a 70.

• G. J. Morgan captured the honors

Charles F. Emery, son of Mr. and I� the special event, nearest to the Mrs. C. Y. Emery of 869 Winyah

pm at the seventh hole. W. F. Per­avenue, has been awarded a baseball

so�s won the driving contest with a letter at Peddie. He also received a

280-yard poke. basketball letter this year and in 1941

� Sweepstakes tournament Saturday he earned a baseball letter. Charles wu:

l taken by R. A. Pruner with a 81 entered Peddi& in September 1940 I -7o. Other results were as fol­�e pT�viously attended Roosev�t Jun:

ov:s : Ed Aborn, 74-3-71 • H A 1or High School. ���79�1W-9-72; Drake DeLa'noy: l i••········ - - - . • , • G. Suft'e'rll, 80-8-72. 1 1