TH·E. WESTFIELD LEADER -:+�] 1psonAncl 'Now Said

Prisoners d Flier• Had

Mi11iar Lists aids

ynn B. Tipson has been prisoner of war of the d wounded, his wife, the nne Gaston of Benson

\Jeen notified by the W aT . Lt. Tipson had been · reported missing since flight over Germany. No

the extent of his wounds , but the notification said

· r details would be given pson, the son of Mr. and erick B. Tipson of 700

' venue, was pilot of a Lib­r. He entered the serv­

n two years ago and was · from the Army Air F'orces ining Center, Randolph

early jn 1943. He attend. Id High School and was from the Hill School in Pa., in 1937 and from

Unive'rsity in 1941. Lieut. Tipson have a nine month

t their son, Lt. George W. was n prisoner of war of

ns, was received Saturday Mrs. Burke of 724 Forest

u·rday in a telegram from parment.

nt Burke, 23 years old, a on a Liberator , had been issing over France since raduate of Westfield High he class of 1938, Lieuten­

, studied for three years at niveTsity, Northfield, Vt. vc11 months in the Naval

and entered the Army Air ateh, 1943, and received ion as second lieutenant

', Field. He received fur­. g at Caspar, Wyo., and · as April 26 of this year.

In England since May 6. c recently received word lfe of a member of Lt. adron, that her husband

had seen the plane go mes, but that he had not s because he had not seen

crew bail out. Appar­er, they did and landed

orm Three Sections; ew Officers.

· h Increased

, Second Squadron, New e Gua1·d', will elect a first ithin the next few weeks, npt. Ernest J. Steffens of o has been promoted from

ant and assigned ns sqund­ve officer. Capt. John L. d Second Lt. Hoknn B. both of Westfield, arc the

officers . is in the process of i·e­to three sections, in line tics required by addition

inc guns. It has been nrm. guns and submachine guns y acquired rifles. It is assign submachine guns

rals. Troopers not mem­hine gun crews will carry

of another second lieuten. bably under the three-sec.

Capt. Ludlow is troop and each lieutenant would

and of a sect ion . At pres­nre two platoons. Author. gth of the troop hns been

·and recruits still are nced­were sworn in last Thm·s-

op, which drills Thursday Westfield Armory, for the

weeks has concentrated on guns. The Westfield unit's

t period at Fort Dix will September 10 to 17. The

ffice of the Wnr Labor authorized payment of sal-·oopers by their employers period, following precedent

for encampment of the Slate Guard.

·oss knittc!rs who have long the shipment of yarn thnt will welcome the news that lly unived. There me 2103 canies" to be made und nil

knit these arc urged to cull Friday or Tuesday between

and 4 p. m. at the Red Cross tting office at 37 Elm street. CTgcncy call hns also been from n nearby camp for af­Mnterial for knitting these

·crocheting together woolen may also be obtained nt the

THI LE.WING .4.ND MOST FIDELY CIRCULA.TED FEEKLY NEll'SPAPER IN UNION COUNTY WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1944

Extra Effort Asked In Paper DriYe Sunday

Critical Slaertare Is Stressed la Appeal Te Residents

Council Gets Finals la T onis T eurney Suaday

Play in the finals of the Westfield ·1Prote1t On Plans Tennis Club's annual Red Cross tour- F Ch" k c nament will be . held Sunday aft.er- or IC en oop noon. The final singles match between I John Kraft and Bob Tomblen, club --champion, will be played at 2 o 'clock. Neirhbors Ask Permit The doubles match in which Joe West Be R f d F and Robert McManigal will meet G. e UH or Wallace Hall and Horace E. Baker Poultry Bu1ine11 will begin at 3:30. Kraft went in to

Westfield's next paper collection is the finals by defeating John Cai·ter A petition, protesting the gl'anting scheduled for Sunday afternoon, be- G-l, 6-2 Tuesday evening. of a permit t-0 bui ld a cinder block ginning at 1 o'clock. In the event chieken house to H. K. Lonsdale of of rain, the collection will be post- Realtors Dt"ICUll 648 Willow Grove road, was received poned until the following Sunday. by the Town Council at its meeting Residents, uncertain, because of N H" h s h I Monday night. The petition bore the threatening weather, if the drive will ew 10 c 00 signatu1·es of forty propnty owners be held, may call Defense Headquar- · '"6 in the vicinity. Mrs. Catherine Van ters, We. 2-1600 Sunday morning Reekum of 656 Willow Grnve 'l'oad, from 9 o'clock on. PearsaU Reports On addressing t he Council, said that t he

The Defense Council originally had Sit' es New Under

neighbors did not feel that the con-thought that it would make no col- duct of a chicken business was In the !ections ·during the summer months, Consideration best interests of the neighborhood, but continuous plead'ings from the She was t.old' by M•yor Holcomb that government, pointing out the critical -- . the matter would be referred to the situation caused by the shortage of Members of the Westfield Board of Laws and Rules committee and would waste pepe1,- decided the council to �ealtor.s heard a report on th� P.os- be conside!'ed by the Council at a lat-continue. s1ble .sites for a new Senior High er meeting.

Sunday's drive will be supervised' by Sch�!, from Donald M. Pears�ll, It was said thbt Mr. Lonsdale pro. the Police Reserves under the com- president, a?d

, board r?presentative posed to raise a la1·ge number of

mand of Capt. Roy Canfield. on the advisory . committee to the chickens end to develop a poultry Emphasizing the fact that West- · Boar? of Educ�tion, at � luncheon business. The property is located In

field has contributed sixty-five pounds meeting held Friday at Chi Am Cha- the residential zone. of waste paper per person since Sep. teau. Resolutions were passed by the tember, 1943, W. Page Selby, indits- Mr. Pearsall reported 0? the sec- Mayor and Town Council cxpl'cssing try chairman for Northern New Jer- ond. and most recent meet�ng of the thefl' profound regret and !lnce1·e sey waste paper consumers, pointed advisory comml�tee at whic h discus- sympathy to the fami lies nf John A. out that Individuals who are at home slon of the locatwns was �arrowed to Davis of 632 l'airlield circle and of during the summer will have to co- the Washington School site and the Pietro Triano of 616 Ri11ley pince, operate 100 per cent in Sunday's plot a� Broad and Chestnut stre�ts. who have died while in the se1·vice of drive to keep the avcrnge up to that He pomted out �hat no .organization the Armed Forces of the United figure. In seven drives here since has any greater mterest m the future States. '!'he resolution is to become September, 1943 the town has col· of Westfield tha? the Boa'l'd of Ren!- n part of the permanent records of lected 689 tons df paper, tors. The

. mee�mg was opened to a the town in recognition of tlieir serv.

Members of the Police Reserves will g�neral di.scussion of . the proposed ices and in memory of their sacrifice. be assisted by crews of boys recruit- sites, and it was unanimous.ly agreed Staff Sgt. John DaviS, 24-year-old ed from service groups In the junior by those present t�at the site should son of Mr, and Mrs. Rob<!rt W. Davis, and senlOT high schools. Trucks will be a central location, It was , also died in New Guinea on July 7 of an be aupplied by merchants and super- ag�eed that �r. Pearsall should ap- injury received July 3. Pvt. Pietro vised by the committee headed by pomt 8 commit�ee to study the two T 1'iano, 32-ycar old son of Mrs. Filo­George Riley Jr sites under consideration and possibly mcnia Triano died July 7 of wounds

Cord for t ie i�g bundles Is avail- �nnounce a desirable third site, which -----'--------able at the Consumer Center, Elm it might feel wo�ld be more desirable (Continued on Page 4) street and Defense Headquarten, than t?e two sites now under con-

POP M •

--

North avenue and Clark street. slderat1on by the Board o� Education. eetin« The results of the committee's 1tudy UU6 Lt. Edward Goettel Awarded Purple Heart

will be placed· before the members of H M" s·bl the �Oard of Realtors at a future ears Ill I e meeting. Lt. Edward c. Goettel, son of Mr. S, Srt. Eric Cross

and. Mrs. Hany Goettel of 261 Scotch In Hospital Plams avenue, has been awarded the

Home Service Cbairman Commends Work Of Parents' Group Purple Heart, the �ir Medal a�d been S. Sgt, Eric � U. S. Infantry,

promoted to first lieutenant his par- of 245 Clark street son of MT and ents hav? been informed. Mrs. Walter A. Cr�ss of Eato�town Miss Alice M. Bible chairman of The Air Force officer Is recuperat- who was wounded in Frnnce June the Home Service Department of the

ing in a ho�pital in. Englan.d from 28, writes his family : "Never' again Red Cross, told sixty members of the w?unds received while pllotmg his will r get such a reception as I did Parents of Pl'isone'rs organization at Liberator bomber over. Germany May on my birthdny. The story of Inva- the YMCA Tuesday evening that 30: In letters to his parents, he sion Day I cannot tell till afterwards. Ch1·istmas packages for prisoners s�1d th!lt he h�d been struck on the "I got the best of care in France should be sent in July or August to right side of his head nnd about the in nil hospitals. I wns flown back assure delivery. !'f iss Bible told !he eyes. In his most recent letter, he across the channel to England after gl'oup that there 1 s a new regulatwn writes that he ha,� been receiving. CX,: many tough days of it, but I' thank which. permit� one cablegram a yea� cellent care and wonde.rful service. God I am here and sleeping between to pr isoners .m J ap�n and Japanese

sheets and cared for like a baby. occupied te'rr1tory with the except ion

Westfield Girl In London OWi Office

This world is small. While on the of J �vu. , .

stretcher in France the boy on the . Miss B1

.ble commen.ded the nssoc111-

next stretcher was from Plainfield. t1on for 1173 work \�Ith parents and

Just pray and hope for this mess to o.ther l'elatives of pr1s?ners and men-Eieanor Van Horn, daughter of Mr •. end so we can become civilized again.'' tloned that home service depnl'tments

F. N. Van Horn, 240 Coleman place, s. Sgt. Cross, the husband· of th� of. the Red. �1·oss �a� been chnrg�d is in London nt the American Embas- former Betsy Brown, has been over- with or.g�mzmg snmlar . groups . m sy, Office of \Vn1 lnformation. seas nenrl)' two yeaTs commumt1 es where they do not exist.

-------------:..... ____ ..:__ _ _:_ __ · ----- She told of folders which have been

With Seroicemen on All Fronts James B. Price Jr., formerly of spent 10 days furlough at home after Westfield, now of Bethlehem , Pa., completing training at Concourse Col­

was recently promoted to rank of let lege, W. Va. He is now stationed at Lieut. Lt. Price is stationed nt Jef- Freeman Field, Seymour, Ind. ferson Proving Ground, Madison, Ind. Robert Ro.bson Jr., Ninth Air Force He received his commission· from Ordnance located in England , has Abe'rdeen, Md., in September, 1943. been promoted from 1st Lieut. to

prepa·red by Westfield Chapte1· con­taining all instructions and regula­tions from Washington pertaining to the sending of letters and packages to prisonc1·s, and other information us it becomes available, Completely indexed, the folders arc available to parents nt headquarters.

Lettcl'S from pTisoners rend at the meting indicated that men ·want es­pecially food, chocolate and c igars. One letter said the prisoners had am­ple supplies of cigarettes nnd would need no additional warm clothing for next winter. One writer told of the work the prisoners nre doing in gar­dens.

He is in Ordnance with the Army Captain . Service Forces. Selected fo'r his flying skill and· abil-

Pvt. Warren L. lVhitcombc Jr., 420 ity to tench, 2ml Lieut. William E. W. Dudley avenue, has arrived in Archbold, 527 Boulevard, is in truin­England for cruty with his company ing' at Randolph Field's Central In­in the Infantry. structors School, center of higher cd-

Lt. Henry C. Nolte, New York ave- ucation for pilots of the AAF Train­ Ev<!rett E. 'l'homas, president of the POPS, ns the organization is known, presided and introduced u number of guests from other towns.

nue, writes that he i s now in New ing Command. , Guinea. Ile says the foorl is good AC Raymond IV. Srtlm, 423 Boulc­and for entertainment they pick up vard, wns recently awarded nn ex-good radio programs from home. pert's m d I f fi · · fl · ---------------e a or pro c1 cncy m ring (Continued on Page 4)

Pfc Robert D.· Hamm, JO, of 517 the .45 caliber automatic pistol nt -----Dorian place, has been promoted at Maxwell Field, Ala. T s R f The Cavalry School, Ft. Riley to tech. Lt. James P. 2'inuley, has arrived gt a tery nician fifth grade. Corporal Hamm, "somewhere in France" according to • • who was inducted in Jllnrch of Inst word received by his pal'cnts. He has R t d w d d year, received basic training nt the been overseas six months, during epor e oun e Cnvnl'ry Replncenwnt Training Cen- which time he has been stationed in ter Fort Riley. Before induction, he (Continued on Pal!"e 4) wa� a clerk in the Wabash Rnih·oacl =========,,,_;,,==== In n Jetter just received, Major

and Mrs. W. C. Raftery, formel'ly of 524 Cory pince, have learned that their son, T. Sgt. W. D. (Bud) Raft­ery was wounded on or about July 4 In the fighting on Normandy.

Co. office in .New York City. · AC Leo J. illcH11gh Jr., 526 High­land avenue, a grnduate of Westfield High School with the class of 194�, has completed elementary fli�ht train· ing at Mustang Field, El Hcno, Okin,

Lt. James A. Marfin has been trans· fcrred from Stockton Field, Cal ., to

Las Vegas, Nev., where he will be as­sistant base statistica l officer.

AC TV. R. Iilcin, 014 Mountainview circle, was home recently on a two­day furlough with his wife aml in· fnnt son. He has been ti·nnsfcrrcd from Maxwell Field Aln., t-0 Tynclnll Field, Fla.

Pvt. Alan B. Conlii• Jr., is home on furlough from Catnp Edison, Sen Girt, N, J.

Pvt. Prank/in F. Webster Jr., 131 Engleeroft road', is nt the University of New Hampshire under the Army A-12 plan. llenTJJ F. Sn'lJdcr, air technician,

Pvt. Pittinger, Wounded, Home From Europe

Pvt. Gilbert E. Pittinger, 20, son of In command of n rifle platoon, Sb<t. ll!r. nnd Mrs. Gi lbert p, Pittenger of Raftery was shot throu.gh the left Central avenue, Mountainside, ar- �boulder. Although details nre .l�c�­rivcd this week by plane from Enii- 1�g, he wrote thnt he hopes to IeJom Jami and is hospitalized here for I his outfit soon .

. He

.has been evncu­

t.rcatment of wounds received on D- ntcd to a hospital 1.n Eng!nnd nnd day in France. s�ys thut he finds 11fo �o;mg. after

Pvt. Pittinger was in the first wave his several years or.

nct1V1ty m the of troops to land on the French coast. regular Army. He addB that �e would In that action he received wounds in like to hear from some of his West­

the leg and waist. After treat- field friends nnd gives his address ns:

mcnt., he returned to combat. Four Tech. Sgt. W. D. Raftery, 6895306, days later he w ns struck by shrapnel Detachment .of Patients, 4190; U. S.

in his kneecap and wns put out of ATmy Hosp1tnl Plant; APO 209 c-o action. He was taken to n hospital P, M., New York, N. Y. in E ngland. Major Raftery is Chief of the Ad-

He entered the service in February, jutant Genernl'ls Reproduction Plnrit 1943 nnd had been overseas just a in Arlington, Va. He and Mrs. Raft. year. cry live at Silver Spring, Md.

Newctaers' Club To Meet Auru1t 2

1'he N ewcomer8' Club of Westfield will huve a lum·heon meeting at the YWCA Wednesday, August 2 at 1 p. m. '!'here will be u short business meeting follow(!d by an afternoon o! cards.

Arr11ngements have bet•n made to enable parent• to bring youngsters between the age• of 2 1111d 5. Nu lunrh will be oel'ved to the l'hildrnn. Reservations may be made Ly railing the YWCA (We. 2-18411 !Jy Monday, July 31. Youth Center ·

Has New Hours Project Provinr Very Popular, Defense Council 11 Told

New hours for the Youth Center, openecf on Elm street two weeks ugo hy the Child Care committee of the Defense Council, h,ave been pu t into effect. The schedule was approved last week by the adult committee for the center after a request from the juniol' committee.

'l'he center will be open dally ex· cpt Sunday from 2:30 to 6:30 p, IJl• and from 8 to 11 :30 }J. m. On Fri­day and Suturday evenings It will be open until midnight. Membc1·s of the junior committee tentatively chose "Milky Way" as 11 11ame for the new center and M'rs. Ro­berta Derr, hotess, reported that the adult board' Is investigating the pos· eibility of using it ns a permanent name,

Reports on the first two weeks of operation reveal that the center, which was estnbllshed and equipped with funds provided by the Defense Coun­cil from the proceeds of the last waate papC'r salvage drive sponsored jointly by the council nnd the junior commit­tee, has rnet Its operating expenses. The work of renovating and redecor· ating the building was completed by the young people and draperies were made by members of the Westfield Service League.

Regulations for the operation of the center are made by the junior and senior committees headed •respective. ly by Kenneth Mitchell and Mrs. El­ton P. Kramer. Children below the ninth grade are not permitted in the center after 9 p, m. Many adults, Mrs. Derr reports have visited the milk bnr at the cent-Er. Assisting MTs. Derr in handling the service are: Charles Stevens, Jas. Hebden, Theodore Smith, Harold Bracher, Loren Rodewig, Robert Hal­loway and Richard Kramer.

Members of the junior committee arc: Mitchell, Hebden, John Zeiller, Jay Wilcox, Mary Lou GTiggs, Alice Richter, Vfrginia Dannchower and Jerry Sm!.th. The senior committee is composed of Mrs. Kramer, Ray­mond S. Grant, Winifred Debbie, Mrs. C. R. Hartman, Mi's. W. C. Snell, Mrs. Ruskin Watts, Mrs. Otis R. Sanfo·rd, Col. William A. Ross, chail'­man of the Defense Council, and Mrs. H. D. Shay, chairman of the child' welfare committee,

Two W estfielders Missing In California Ship Eiplosion Mias Richards Resip1 A1 Girl Reserve Secretary

'!'he board of dil'L'ctors of the West­field YWCA have accepted the resig­nation of Miss J ean Symons Rich­anls, Girl Resene secretary, effec­tive September I. M iss !Uchnrds Is leaving her present position to be married euJy in the fall to Ensign Edward Hoffman, USNR, who is at present stationed ut Norfolk Va.

Miss Richards came to the YWCA Novembt'l' 1, 1944. She is a gradu­ate of Bucknell University where she mnjOTed in sociology and a member of the llelta Delta Delta soro1·ity.

The Girl Reserve department has eight dubs with about three hundred girls registcrnd in the various groups. Program• include recreational and educational activities which are plan­ned Ly the membe'rs.

S. Sgt. Ortleb Awarded DFC

Gets Citation A1 Gunner On Liberator a.her la Europe

AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE LIB· ERATOR STATION, ENGLAND­St11ff Sergeant George E. Ortleb, aon of Mr. and Mrs. George Ortleb of &28 Cumberland street, W estfleld, a gun­ner on a B-24 Liberator, has been awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross. The presentation was made by his group commander, Colonel Jacob J. Brogge'r, at this Eighth AAF baee in England.

Capt. R. J. Sulivaa Wu Muter tf VeueL S Z.C Fred lobinMa A.., Navy Caaultiea

Two Westfield residents have been reported mlHing following the explo• sion of two munition 11hi11s last. week at Port Chicago, Cal. • Capt. Robert J. Sulllvan of 972 Woodmere drive, was master of the Q1£i'llll.lt VictO'l'fl which was one of the ships destroyed In the explosions . l{is wife, the f11r· mer Jiachel Mather, baa been ni>tl· 6ed by the United States Lines that the Captain was aboard at the time of the blasta and that there are no known survivors among those on boaTd,

The Navy, meanwhile announeed that S 2-c Fred Robinson Jr., 19 year old son of Mrs. Mary GllJian of 117 Cacciola place, was among the 213 Navy personnel lost in the disaster.

Captain Sullivan has been master of a number of United States Linea ships Jncludlng the American Skip. per, Ame-ri<lan Preas and Yomachichi. He retuTned to Westfield in May tor a seven-week leave after nine months' absence. He left three weeks ago to join his new ship, the Quina.lt Vic· to1'11, which waa being loaded for ita first trip when the explosion occur­red.

Shortly after war broke out In Eu· rope, In September, 1939, Captain Sullivan was returning to the United States when· German submarlnn eank a number of British freighters, Anr awerinll an SOB he retraced his coursll' 160 miles and rescued the muter and. entire crew of thirty-two men of the· British steamer Bla.irlogie near the· coast of ITeland ,

Captain Sullivan's ship waa on a ten-month trip to Manlla, Shanghai and Honkkong when news came of. the outbreak o! the Japanese war •.

He took his ship, unarmed, to the-nearest port, Balboa. '

A native of Searsport, ?rle., Capr taln Sullivan ha1 spent most of hil' life at sea in the employ of tho Rams company. He has lived here for the past twelve years.

He has two daughters, Sally, 7 years old, and Caro line, 6; a sister, Mrs. Irene Weber of West Roxbury, Mass., and a brother, Arthur E. Sul­livan of St11mfo1·d1 Sonn.

(Continued on Page 4)

The citation rend: "For extraordl· nary achievement while serving as gunner of a B-24 airplane on many bombardment missions over enemy oc­cupied Continental Europe. Display­ing great courage and skill, Sergeant Ortleb, fighting from his gun posi­tion, has wa:rded off many enemy at­tncks and has materially aided in the successful completion of each of these missions. The courage, coolness and exceptional skill displayed by Ser­geant Ortleb on all these occasions reflect the higheMt credit upon him- 1 --------------self and the armed forces of the Track Meet Held United States."

Led by Major Hugh C. Amold of At Pl d Berea, O., Sergeant Ortleb's squad- aygroun 5 ron h ns taken part in the all-out bombing offensive of Germany's con­

tinental fortl'ess and in the E ighth Air Force's attack on the invasion coast of France. He has participated in bombing missions over Berlin, Brunswick and other wnr productio n centers of Germany, the invasion coast unrt' Nazi communication cen­ters in France. The squadron has flown sixty-eight comhat missions without the Joss of a mnn.

Doll Show Scheduled Today At Three Fields; Hike Tomorrow

A track meet for children of the three public playgrounds, postponed from the previous week becau se of rain, was held Friday afternoon at Roosevelt School.

New Senior High School May Be Town's Largest Post War .Project

In the 10-12 yea'r uge group win­ners were: 75-yard dash, James Har­ris, Ernest Bullock; 50-yard dash, lfal'ris, William ll!nstrian ; 100-ynrd <lash, Mnstrinn, Hnrris;, baseball throw, Bucino. Winners in the girls' events Wl!t'e: 50-ynr<l tfosh, Tessio

This is the fourth of a scrie• of a1·­ticlcs on Post 11' ar Planning for West­field. l'rojecls mentioned in tltfa er.r­ies arc 1wt necessarily recommenda­tions, but rather arc dia<:1csscd 1wi­

tnarily to arouse interest in local

plrrnning.-Edito•".

Westfield's plan to build n new Se­nior High School may be the largest post war project in this community.

While there is discussion now of J•OS· sible sites there is the necessity first of having 1the voters approve the PUr· chase and lai.<'r to approve the con­struction of n building on the , site.

The Bonl'd of Eclllcation, thl'ough

Its New Sites and Building committee of which Mrs. Rcvu Johnson is chnir­mnn, believes thnt the public should

be given the opportun ity to vote first on the site nnd later on the building.

In this way there cnn be n separate expression of opinion vn tho two.

It has been the hope of the board that the selection and purchase of a site cnn be made reasonably soon. If this is accomplished, the board will then iirocecd with plans fo 1• the bu ild'. ing and be Tendy to off el' it as soon as the war is over so that construction may begin il1st ns soon ns matcriuls are nvailnblc.

On two previous occasions the proj­ect was voted down although there seemed to be nn almost unanimity .of opinion that a new high school was needed. On those two occasions, the board made wbnt it thought wns the best selection of a site and offered it to the voters. Public hearings were held and the proposals widely dis. cussed.

This year, the board dicl prelim­inary work In gathering data on sev­eral available sites and then invited representatives from various civic groups to meet with It ns an advisory committee to discuss them. There have been two meetings of this group,

At the most •recent one, discussion Bruno, Jacqueline Bates ; baseball wns narrowed to two-the Wushing- throw, li'rancee l\farvos11 1incl Carmcb ton School site um! the property nt Appezzatu. th1:, corner of Broad ancl Chestnut In the 13-15 year age g-roup win­strccts. Further discussion Is anti- ners wel'C: 200-ynrtl dash, Pnul Mon­cipnled before any p roposal is m11cic roe; 100-yanl da"h, Jam1•s llyril, Rnn­at 11 school elcctio�. . cly Hale, 75-ynrcl ci11sl1, Monroe Byrd;

Overcrowding of the present Senior! 50-yard dash Richard l\Ioore. Will­Hii:h School has been n problem since' inni J\Iurphy; baseball throw, Byi-ci. 1V21. In July of tht1t yea·1., Super- Bus1•ball championahips played oil' vising Principal Charles A. I'hilhow· inst week were \1011 by the senior Cl' tole! the Board of l�ducation that team of Hooscvelt nnd the juniors o! u serious overcrow<ling fncc<l the McKinley �rou1Hls. Mi"s �olan i;; schoo l the following' fall. !Iu reported supervisor at Hooscvclt cent.'r and lhat it would be 11ecc.�sary to remove ll!rs. F'rrda 'fh�mpson h<>ads the su­two gmdes from the school an�I �ug- pervirnt·y staff nt ;\le Kinley. geslecl the use of portnlile bu1ld1ng8 Today there will bl'. u tloll elww ahd us 11 tcmpornry menHurc. tomo1Tow a hike lo Eeho Lake Pnt·k

It has been pointed out frcqm•nlly, is schl'<l11h"i. A >aod ;;]<ddiini:: con­thnt the present high school was built lc<t i" u11<1c•rn·ay at :ill the iiel•k to house 400 students, LasL sehoui Next \\'<;ck, � po:;t�x nwki111t con· yeur, the nvemi:e enrollment WRfl lJl'\- test will br. ht•l<i '''"'" mornini:. To\l<'h ter than 700. ThPfiU WCl'<' acedllll1H1� l'ootball tPams. arL• lwinr.; organiz('.f\ on dated by use of port.ahle buildini::r, nnd the three pl:t)'t'rornid.�. A round rob. the old Washington School. '!'he build- in tournam"nt will be lwld dt11:in1r. thtt ing is 25 years ohi and is confiider�tl two W<'�k,; in Autin!'t, ,' �

inaclequuto not only in cnpadly but In facilities for laboratoril•s nnd phys­ical cdurntion pro�rnms.

It is far t oo early to p1·cdict what the votl!rs' reaction to thn proposals will be, but if they lll'C l'CceivPd f:l\'• orably, the project w;ll grcntly in­crease the amount of post wt1r work that Westfield will unleash.

Pfc Fluckiger Receives Purple Heart

Center Clothes Class

Will Not Meet Aug; I �;1!

The c loth es 'l'('Jllod<:linR' cim�s uf \hr.? Consurnet· Infopm.ti<•ll Center wii! not be held Tuesday, A Ull:U1't. 1 but will resun1e ·at th1'. C<·ntn '• new foct<tioJt, Defense He:i.dquarti.'ts, 603 l'{c,rrth ,&!11� : nue, w., on·· ' p.·m • .

'l'he c.en ifa new· · Word hns been received !rom the W ur D epartment that Pfc Robert, L. Flucklger of the 29th Division bad been slightly woundccl June lJl after . !Ix days 11t tho :front. · · ·

remain

He has been awarded the , Heart ahcI has forwarded

·

to his parents, . Mr. Flucklger of 042 Ha

• .,. Two a::

Hives, Sarongs Anne Revere's HoUywood fate -

Anne Revere, daught�r of Mr. arul Mrs. C. T. Revere of Grove street,

has experienced sarongs and hives in

her Hollywood career as well as many

other casting unusua.ls, according to a recent newspaper article by Vir·

ginia McPherson of the United Press.

Anne, by the way, can be seen in Tiu Song of BfYr'tlXUlette due next month

The recent article follows:

at the Rialto Theatre.

When Anne Revere was nominated

aa one of the best supporting actress·

es of 1943, she thought she was ready

to do dignified roles for a while. The

casting office had other ideas. Since then she's appeared in everything

from a sarong to hives. Miss Revere, who's tall and slim

with blue eyes and �·ec�les won an

Academy award nomination for her

role as the mother of Jennifer Jones

in "The Song of Bernad ette."

She didn't win an Oscar. But over­

night casting dlrecturs "discovered"

her aB something more. than just a

good character actress. "I was all set to d<> something real·

ly dlgnified when suddenly I discove1·­

ed mysel f as the sarong-clad m<>ther

of Dorothy Lamour in 'Rainbow Is· land,' she explained . "An d even a gro wn-up actress like me can't be dignified witho ut her clothes.''

So there was Miss Revere, who

wanted to be tall and stately, tripping

around the Paramoun t sands in a little patch of &wered cloth. "My Sarong had more square Inch­

es of material than Miss Lamour's," 1he added. "But only beca'use it had a long train. My shoulders and legs were just as bare.

Even if the re­Hmblance did stop there."

The outdoor scenes were shot in November with all the ladies scam­pering about with bare shoulders and bare feet. All the ladies except Miss Revere. She wore men's shoes, ten ­nis llOCkB and an old fur coat between takes. In the dose-ups she even wore the old shoes.

"The poor director nearly went crazy," she grinned. "After he had the scene all lined up, he had to go dashing back every time for one more look-Just to make sure my feet weren't showing." .

Today Miss Reve're was camped out on the 20th Century-Fox lot waiting for the make-up man to give her a god case of · hives. Seems she gets 'em ln "Sunday Dinner for a Soldier," 1t.arrlng Anne Baxter and John Ho­dlak with Charles Winninger and Miss Revere,

"These can't be just any old kind i of hives," ehe explained. "They've · pt to look like the real thing-with welts even. So we keep working on 'em till they look convincing."

But there are many varieties of hives, Miss Revere has learned-to her extrem" discomfort. Everybody on the lot has t old her about the kind of hives he has.

"Some people "even took me aside and whispered you could only· get hives oJ\ the back of your lap" she declared. "To think I spent

'years

and years In stock and 10 years in Hollywood for this I

"But I'm not Paul Revere's de-1Cendant for nothing" she added "I'll etlck it out till I r�n out of face.

1 Then J'll give those back-of-your-In� men a nasty look and walk out Of the studio." ·

Leaders Advanc_e_ In Girls' T ennia

Three of fou�d players have advanced to the semi-finals of the Junior Girls' Tennis Tournament at the W estfield Tennis Club. Janet Al­pers, top-seeded, after drnwing a fil'St­roun d bye, defeated Dot Van Deven­ter, 6-2, 6·2, and then turned back Joan Kraft, 6-1, 6-0.

Bettz A nn Davies, seeded No. 3, went into the semi-finals Monday when she won from Libby Frolich 6·0, 6-0, after having previously de: feated ll!arilyn Chandler, 6-0, 6-0 nnd Barbara Hill, 6-3, 6-2.

'

Marion Skelly, No. 4, has victories over Betty Whaley, 6-0, G-1, Shirley Reynolds, 6-1, 6-2 and' Jane William­son, 6-1, 6-L to her credit.

Ju.dy Hunter, seeded No. 2, wns up­

set m her opening round match by Joan Dunnehowcr, 7.5, 7.5 and the lnt�e� meets Aili 'l'esloff in the i·e­m111nmg qunrler-finul match.

SummarieH: i;pis? ROUND-Jonn Krnrt ,1 .. rnnted n Y -.. nrl•y, 7 .. r;, 6-4; Ann AIJ1·n do­eaAtcd enrol Uasmusson, 0 .. 2 6-3 i not-1 nr? Da.\'les dofontcd Mnrhyn Chan ­

�[· 116;'!1 f-Ui lJnl'bnrn. 11111 th>tcntcd er:ntcd uJ�rir� li1�rg;1�: o��bb�_f':rollch tH':J.}l)f( defo:I t1,ll Mn.rtlyn s lurgc� t! 11 .4, !\lurlel Chonslc)-' defcntcd :riiuri!f mni·N•t. G·3, 8-6� MnrJon Slrnll de tc(l llctty "'haloy 0-1 0-1 · Hfitrle .. ynol<l�. defeated P1ntrtc'1a cnuy, :1-l ltl'· Jnue 'Vll1lltmson tldcnte1i tclleitl�P. r, G<', 6-4i Jultc Hubl>

- OND "lyu�f,'N�����l �t· e�-4• .. Dot \ nnDevcnter o-:! �-2 .1\�:H ; '1c!cnted Miss AfJen,' 10-1:1' 6-2· 4'\!. lcs dofcntf!d Mf!Ht Hlll' n .. 3' "Frolich won from Carn'l AY � ulti Joan DnnnC"hower do: untor, 7·5, 7.r,: MhH ToH. honslC>Y. G .. o, G·Oi· a MIRa J113ynotda

son dofontcd MlsB UND-Ml•A Al-t, fl,.J. G-0: :Mina 6-0. 0-01 llllnrnflQn,

..

I' ...... ,.,, .... .. . ,......,..._. .... r..,,� ........ • ...,...r.,,.._ AUi' ... •• � • ... '1�9 ._.u.ri ler • IJ .. r•I .. € ....... •ell· r•e-. Her• ar• ehe three basic piecea to start o charm·

in« Colottial bedroom. With their hand-rubbed, glowing

woodi, •heir limple, sfaceful lines and depe�ble Bum· berger quality, they will be the pride of your home /or

many, many yeor1. Made of beautifully matched mahog· any tJelU!erl and quartered gumwood, hand-rubbed and wa.nd to • rich mahogany finish. You c:an purchase

them through Bamberger' 1 convenient Def erred Payment

Plan, enjoyiraB them noui and paying for them over a

period of montfu. 'VRNITUllB, FIFTH FLOQll.

This: .. Mattress is !·built ,'for Comfort

' i

l•flerlal Etf1e Mattre•• of Cotto• Felt. flail mattreu is comfortable , , • and it ii built to stay com­fortable after long wear. · The imperial edge resists aagging

, .al the sides. The hundred• of layers of soft cptton felt give it a resilient,.firm body; The 8-ourice woven stripe ricking promises long-lasting wear, In standard sizes.

BEDS AND BEDDING, FIFTH FLOOR

Open Wednesday 'till 9 P. M. ,. Closed Saturdays

.·

..

�°.loralal. De8ign, 1Maple Flat-Top �esli. :hi.s �tt;actwe Colonial design desk, that will fit perfectly into l�ving room,, bedroom or library, has a good practical

• x , an roomy drawers. working top a full 23" ·48" d 7 Exper�ly made of solid Northern hard-rock maple tvitli Col�nial /eature1 including ogee feet. Everyone in the fa"!"ily from; tlze busy man of alf airs to the high-school daug�er with homewor/, ivill cheer this useful and into preaswely good-looking addition to the family Jurniture.

FURNITURE, FIFTH FLOOR

°i .. ________________ "ONE OP A.MERIC.4.'S GREA.T STORES"*' ____ _.

' SHOP BY TELESERVICE

•a.1. 'IJ,B,Pal.OIJo

If you live in ';Ve11t_field, Mounlainaide call I Un1onvdle 2-3700 Scotch Plaina, Fanwood call Dunellen 2-5711

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1944 y Namecl vestigator

i Will r _ --dinat-e I goal, which it hopes to rea�h�-1>�-;he

\AJ"UC• i ot!lcial ending of the Fifth War Loan I A - I campaign on July 31, i• i111,ooo,ooo. j Vet n.geDCies 1 Floar Pastes · -- j Pastes for use in bookbinding and

Co-ordination of all agencies within I paper hanging are sometimes made lawyer and formcor state New Jersey conce'l'Iled with veterans' I from wheat flour. For these pur· , tQ investigate the State assistance is the prime aim of a new. ! poses soft wheat "low-grade" and

ed by Gov. Walter E. committee, Lieut, Col. Edgar N. l Formerly, prac�ically all paste used ! •••••••••••••• Bloomer, state Selective Service di- I for paper hangmg was made from j �

, ax Appeals for him has I ly-es

.

tablished state veterans service i "clear" flours are usually preferred.

petitions filed· by John rector who is serving as chairman, ! whe_at flour, but in recent years pro-

c·t 1 d the 1 hD$ announced. I fess1onal paper hangers have been sey � Y a wyer • an . l' . . . . I using a prepared paste made chiefly GARDEN HANDS?

com�1ttee of Jersey �1ty, Asserting a service committee m 1 from cornstarch. Some low-grade enemies ?f Mayor Frnnk each state h!ld �en set up under a : flour is used in the manufacture of ersey City state Demo- recent presidential orde'l", Colonel ' plywood adhesives

GLOVESKIN , which asked him to re- I Bloomer said information centers for

·

embt!rs of the seven-mem- 1 veterans would be ope1·ated throup;h- 't' Dun't Wash Soiled Eggs

EnJor prdenlnc and 11ttl1 hu,·e lteautlful hand•· GLOVEIKIN1 a nHv Greaaele.. <.::ream. &Oftett• and wltltens nbu1ed ltnnch o,·er .. nig-ht, Add tlal• antrae-Je eream to Tour 1l11t of neeU for w•tte aott kandAI.

om office, Edge said in a I out the state wherevrt' a need was So'! d th t t to be d , re1t and facilities "'ere available.

1 e eggs a are no use I at once should be wlped with a damp

JARVIS DRUG STORE 54 ELM ST.

amined the petitions filed ! As a starting point, he. added, the.

cloth or buffed with steel wool. ·1 • charging certain mem- 11 committee would use as information Washing removes the pr()tective State Board of Tax Ap- centers the 202 local boards in New bloom that keeps the pores closed j glect of duty and ask- J ersey, 35 local offices of the veter- and prevents odors of other foods i••••••••••••lli

val from office. I have / lltls division of the l'. S. Employment and bacteria from entering . . the answers filed with · Service, fi v e local offices o f the State '=========::::::;:::::::::::::::::=:::::::::�� of the respondents by I Rehabilitation Commission and one � - i

inard Sr. (Newark. law- [ office each of the Veternn" Adminis- I er of Duane E. Mmud

I tration of New Jersey and the divi­ican assemblyman from sion of veterans services of the State ty) as their attorney. Department of Economic Develop­

anticipated, the charges ment.

rs are at wide va1·iance. At the centers, Bloomer said, veter­•the very conflicting allega- ans will be able to secure information

nials it obviously becomes on joh prospects and' compensation at t�stimony be taken in and rights to which they am entitled .

the truth may be ascer- He said the committee wanted to im­!th many other responsibil- press emploi•ers with the necessity for d it is not possible for me absorbi ng. handicapped veterans to {,, devote the required the fullest extent possible and to urge 1 'de at hearings which are them "to look upon the employment of J lengthy . . • " veterans through eyes 'of gratitude.'' I rren and the City Affairs

;ouster petitions, which were One Day E Bond

• • • NOTICE TO CUSTOMER.s •

w. J. Cesare T A I L O R

103 LENOX AVENUE, WESTFIELD, N. J.

Closed for Vacation ONE WEEK - JULY 3ht TO AUGUST 7th

: the governor's office while Sal Bel' d $2 SOO OOO [ . on vacation charged four e leVe I I ,

' commission�rs with ineffi- ! ':������===::===::===::========� lect of duty and malfeas- Although Series J<: War Bond snlcs I ;----alleged that they favored Tuesday in this area have not yet I

organization and J ersey been tabulated, the statewide observ- i dering decision on tax ap- ance of E-Day is estimated to have 1

netted at least $2,500,000 in E bond i sales. E1·nest A. Minier, state chair- I man for,the special E-Day drive, said I he thought the $2,500,000 figure might I prove to he conservative when tabula­, __

Brown and B·rother Joe tions a1·e completed. He pointed out ho ball game. "You should that the figure represents extra sales

Brown, he sez, sez he, seems very queer to me :

ame three strikes are put, his. argument about? the umpire quite a Jot

· · innings, d'id he not? be go again to bat?

't know where I'm at." he.

over and above normal business. John E. Manning, state adminis­

trator of the War Finance committee, characterized the E-Day obse'rvarice as "a great success," declaring that banks, stores and other issuing agen-cies ,reported sales far higher than they normally would' have been.

The state's Series E War Bond

't know," sez Brother Joe, .. ,,......,....,:;;:r.,....,.'"""._.,... .... """'"9'i_. awhile and watch the J EJw. Mackie & Son•

Army-Navy game, I len t_.. Nortlle,. N. '· fer O•er 18 l'eaN. rules are .not the ·same : statement, so it seems, Captain of both teams. chance to hit. the hall

UPHOLSTERING SLIP COVERS

over the White House wall, ·it not be lots of fun,

,make his first home run?" he .

MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS RENOVATED.

3ZO SOMERSET STREET, PLAINFIELD, l'f, ,,

Plalallel• 8·12f4 . ROBERT T. PEARCE.

0•P.• E•••l•p ltp &p1tol•t•eat.

• • • aad chea_P cleaning. done with dirty Suids and aneffective detergents, only scatters and adds soil to your clothes. After Quality Cleaning, colors are deli· nltely brighter, fabrics feel more alive, your clothes are cooler and look better. After cheap cleaning your clothes still need Quality Cleaning!

Quality Cleaning WESTFIELD BRANCH CASH AND CARRY :

24 ELM STREET

SUMMER STORE HOURS July 8th-September 2nd, incl. DAILY B A. M.-6 P. M. THURSIJAYS 8 A. M.-7:30 P. M.

CLOSED SATURDAYS

. ! I

More Good Luck! More of four Favorite$

Now Available OLD GRAND-DAD

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT

BOURBON . WHISKEY Bottled in Bond

Pint • •

GILBEY'S DISTILLED LONDON DRY GIN

Diatilled from 100% GRAIN Neutral Spirit1

5th • • '$3.33 One Bottle To � Cuatomer

$3.04

MOUNT VERNON STRAIGHT RYE

WHISKEY Bottled in Bond

Pint OLD OVERHOLT

Bottled In Bond STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY

5th . . $4.10

•

THREE FEATHERS RESERVE

Contains 121/2% 5 year old ; 1 21/2% 6 year old ; 1 5% 7 year old ; 60% cane neutral spirits.

5th • $4.29

$2.51

We Reserve The ' Right To Limit Quantities.

; M .� � G. 0. KELLER, I N c I Robert Treat Liquor Shop Corner SOUTH and LELAND AVENUES

Branch-1 27 PARK AVENUE PLAINFIELD, N. J,

Plleua l'IAlnneld 6-0100 - Other Town• WX-:100 (No Toll)

Cl1anera, Dvera, Cold Storoge, Rug Clea1wrs, Laundm-ers i I II

1 1 5 Quimby Street Westfield, N. J. W eatfield 2-1 900

Thursday Shopping Houra 9•30 to 9 Phone WX-1010 ( No Toll)

PLAINfJt:W, Ill. I.

Cabarc1tne M ' 49.91

Pour buuon de1ln1t 11.­plenJed elo!rt. Belie, red, green, bide u• liroWllo U to 20.

Stroock Boy CC>lt 49.95

Three buuon closing wilb two deep pockets. Kini;. natural, brown, red "' creen. 10 ta 18.

l' Ja e & • li• r d l 11 e S u l t • • •

With fm1t.fan thought& turned Soward Fall • • , here are pedi·

greed Gabardine suits • • • the kind you admire so much • • •

shat make you look so crisp and well turned out. And, laere are the nationally I amous

Stroock Boy Coats . • , the coats

that top anything • • • any time

• , , any place. Together they

are grand companions • • •

apart they are completely

smart individuals. The colors

are glorious • • . vivid allll alive

to give these waml suits an<l coats e1Je1' grcatrr nJll>ral.

Third Fl-

�:l:��:;_������.,,����������"'f=.==.=:=".'"':::'.'.':::�TH�E�'W�ES�T:F�I�EL;D�LE:�AD;E�R=,=T�H�U�RS�D�A�Y�,=J1U��LY�;27�·�· =19:4�4�;;:����������������1io�r��se�pt�ember ne1t • .. F ' L w·th Sem·cemen Uiereot. t!Uch dee.re� � ,. • .- ov

( • i OPA Prices Peacuea I against you "" 'h• c M 1l1CTJ hof l212V' \\d' ('ot D

f u8d7l�y

B::��:r� ! �·y· f��� .. ��:�. "i�tfi�l:�:'.8"�n Li.,�:���i ' Safety annmg I At 14 Cents A Pound

tn:rh� �i����b�ef :�?d j�:l! Council Gea.... and 0 11 �. '" en °

1 c h 11' o Sundav ' ed , (Continued from Page 1) i.f�'fo:':.r0!.n�iv;��· bet g . J $5 ea<'h for allowing 1 and Thomas oc ene 1• n ' 'Roi I I - d d J te in Eng WELTCHE

Protest On Plans . f 44c E <t Broad street was / Jen and in the near future I :xpe<' 0 1 have been added to the o eta Ia n8

d0.t. R- 'ph S. "'o--'ruff i's home on 125 Broad

�:;��:· r�:lat large. Marion Tomhn- i I drove over to see Sgt. Richard ��- i es ssu I Peaches, at fourteen centffis � roi;� Northern frelan an a r . Solicllor� � ':

oon 0 v a. ' to w . Chaprn Ji " I --- • . r t f h fruits and "" " vu. Elizabeth •

C fined $5 for si'.e��in� ,:nd J:r:�./��: I' tlyc�:�lain s�arn::t:dds: "We �<'f- 1 Can all you can, b�t do it s�felyi �ri�etab���nfha': b��a:ee

seffective this furlough from Camp Rucker, Ala. 7.fa�iid: June 30th, 19'4: For Chicken oop ::�k� ".!?1;t���te"��-th avenue: New- tainlya:�;;�:i: �:h�\·e��!�d

i:��=� ; ho�1�"!a:�;,�:1by

w:h: l����n:� ;:,et�: �v:�k Ill Nortti:e�;:e; !:!o���e:

e:: ::in� p'i��:��. his

wife's par

ents at NOTICE Tn r,�

ark <'harged "1th pasfirng two stop are P • . d I " I (' ·1 ·h · ·h 1 ted two specific warn- J sven days. T . . OPA Other Willis Bumllteoo, USCG, was re- EST1le�ea��. NAOll!I A.

(Continued from Page l ) suffered i n the Southwe�t Pacific area on May 18. He had been in the serv­ice two years.

A request from .J. C. Hei tman, pro­J)rietar of the Red Robin Restaurant, 62 Elm street, to erect a projecting sign over the sidewalk, was referred to the building committee.

Permission was granted' F'. B. Mc­Dowell to install two 20 ,000-gallon f11el oil tanks at 552 and 656 North avenue, provided they are constructed of concrete dikes 2 'h feet high.

Renewals of peddlers' licenses were granted M. and W. E. Flint, 387 Or­ange road, Montclair! and C. Tresco, Sunnyside place, Plamfield.

An offer from Thomas W. Moore and his wife, Erna G. Moore to pur­chase a town-owned' lot known as 5 Tudor oval for the sum of $400 was accepted.

A commun ication from the Bor­ough of Roselle Park asking that the Town Council join Roselle Park in recommending that the size of the sample ballot be '!'educed to conserve paper and save expenses, was refer· red to the finance committee.

Addison H. Clark, collector, report­ed total collections of '67,733.12 at a cost of '114.56.

G1mblin1 Fines Imposed

Sam11el Rocco Jr. of 308 North avenue, Garwood, was fined· $20 and George Deets of 311 Central avenue, $10 on a gambling cha·rge when they were arraigned before Recorder A. C. Nash In Police Court T11esday night. Police raided a game, in which it was charged they were involved, Sunday afternoon in a field between the tracks of the Central I!ailroad and South avenue,

Charged with discharging firearms within the town limits, Allen Mal­colm, of 74 Woodland aven11e, and George Berke, of 180 Tudor oval, were assessed •to each. Frank W.

str�ets, was penalized $6. i ice personnel by Jeep an p ane. . ;o11�c1 " It is Wednesday by J?ist.nct

• ent cently promoted to Signalman 2.n� Pursuant to the order or Five othe'r persons paid $3 fines for / ' mgs .A .d I sions or other acci- changes on the ltst _1�clude a �fo c

Class and is now a.t home on x·ehab1li- A. OTTO, JR., Surrogate or u.; pas.mg otop streets ; one $:> for pass-

I Two Westfielders / de!ts ;�� t.oc��:ity equipment or im- reductio.n i� th\

ce1h�g �n

[,,e t�:n�;� tation aJter 22 months in Carri.bean �� .Pu��niaTtd�p,i'� A�• el.,

mg a red light and another $1 for u:_ • In Calif • . ethods wns, brmgmg t em own

d . , . . .. ��: .!f..�!r�F.�1·d a• O\'ertime parking. 1.mu•mr . orma ' pr�p�e�:,:m�;n botuli�m and food three cents for thr

toee 7iun

t sjig� r�a��Ul' T. Petersrm, USNR, of 531 hereby &'!Ven to the SL ·p £xplo110D · peas go up a cent se l' d deceased to exhibit

Pop M t DI spoilage.

.1 h te d t "ive this / cents a pound; white Long Island po- D11d ley court is now home on a 30 ay under oath or alflrm eetlng I

--- The counci as .ne 0 " • e 0 u two cents to twenty- survivor's leave. His ship the Susan and demands again st (Contln11ed from Page 1) explanation of botuhsm : tato

5 g / five pounds and cu- B. Anthon1/, was sunk in the D-Day deceased within six

H M• e•bl Seaman Robinson, listed by the "Low-acid vegetables - such as/ four cents or

h If cent to eight invasion. 1::: •• 0/ �:��edr���·m Pr ears UI I e I Navy as lost in the blast.•, entered string beans, peas, corn and �anned cumbers hg�f

up � a pound Ralph Allen Stephmli8, F 1-c, 221 ��;:r;::�.n&' the same •ra the Navy last September. After at.- meats-are peculiarly s11sceptibl� to 1 and one- 8 cen 8 a '

Sylvania place, is stationed in Aus- ASA tending Roosevelt Junior High School i poisoning by the toxin of the ba�illus I • f £" L L tralia at 'tlie Sllbmarine S11pply Cen- IUCH:aJ1i. (Continued from Paire 1 ) h e was employ�d b y the Sonoco Pa- clostridium botulinum. This poison- Union County I lfala

Mre. William !vJayer of Trenton, wife per Products Co. of Garwo.od, for ing is called botul ism. Th�se foods f Old A A •

t te�naign Paul H. Conover, USN, ;om-of Major Mayer, who is a German several months before ente'ttnif the also a·re subject to other spo1!age bac- D fe HU ance mander .of the Navy Armed Guard on prisonl'r, and Mrs. George T. G.ret- service. He attended the Baptist A teria. As an added preca�t1on these . t ton of Lawrenceville, whose son is a M E Church of Fanwood. . foods always should be bolled before Ol d age assistance in Union County a freignt ship, visited his paren s, JIOTICl!l TO CR

t f M M th l th f ervlce he Cost •376,108 duTi'ng the fiscal year Rev. and Mrs. E. M. <;;onover on St. ESTADTeEcea08F6d.MARY T.

prisoner, were gues s o rs. ar a After e even mon s o s . • . serving." . � Kopp. They said they we�e rep re- had planned for a furlough. with his Steam pressure can.n ing is recom- of 1 943-44, Commissioner William J. Mllrk's avenue, Saturday afternoon- Pursuant to the order sen ting a group i nterested m organ· family the latter pa·rt of th1� . month. mended by the council for the pro- Ellis of the State Department of In- a s11rprise visit. !r <tfuT�. J:;,ad�ur��gn: izing a similar association in Tren- Besides his mother he is survived by cessing of low-ac id vegetables, me�t, stHutions an? Agencies rep,orte� th�s , .,..-S-av_e_A_ll_Scr __ ap_P_a_p_e_r __ -::It-::-is-:N:-ee'"""'.d:-e-;d of July, 19H, upon the ton. · an aunt Mrs. Sadie llyrd of John I poultry and fish. While only a limit- week. Despite the county s size, it For Vital War Materials. ��= :.:\!��•i:p��lda� One of the largest gatherings since street a�d two sisters, Lillian of New ed n11mbcr of pressure cookers were ranked only eighth in these welfare - hereby given to the credlton the group was formed one yeaT ago, York and Huth of Mt. Holly, N. J. available for the 1043 cann ing s.ea- costs with Essex in the lead with $1( LEGAL NOTICES deceased to exhibit to the · tt 1 J b e •

I' d baring under oath or at'f'lrtnatlon tbt the meeting was a en< ei Y repr · son commumty poo mg an s 4 15,644. and demands against the '8ta� se?tatives �rom ".ther communitie� in Rev. Conover WiU has' alleviated this situation to some The Associated Press also reported Jl!f CHANCERY OF .Nl!lW .JERll!lT. deceased within six monthi · this area mcludmg Newark, Ehza- degTee. from Trenton that the state-wide to- To�/�t��J;,H0fi�nN�ide�O�Pfl,1; Co11rt ?:::ve0/ �:��edor���·m or

pr��'1 beth, Plainfield, �'anwood, Roselle, Ro· Be Vesper Speaker As to other popular �ethod of fo�d ta! for the year ended June 30 was or Chancery or the state of New Jer- ���r;;:,1ng the same againsi . selle Park, Cranford, Maplewood and 1ireservntion, the council says the boil- $8,305,380, a 4 per cent increase from ••Y made on the 30th day of JuCnIAe. ALPHONSO D. "' M k' t J 9H In a cause wherein PATRI mo Garwood. Rev. E. M. Conovl'r of St. a r 8 ing water bath is regarded as accep - the prior year. The increase was at- ANIJERSON COOPER ls Petftioner and Ad It was announced that three of the avenue will speak at the vesper serv- aLle for proce8sing fruits and toma- tributed to the climb in living costs, you are Defendant, you are hereby WILLIAM M. BEARD, Pro�� parents who have bce11. as,;isting with ice in Mindownskin Park ou Sunday toes (hig-h-aeid food.s ) . The open ket- ohown by the fact that the average �·.1Wfo":er ti:,n

a��

w��to\�• 1K:u:�in d�: 7.1a.5f6 Elm St., Westfteld, �·

the packaging of articles sent to the evening on "The Ministry of Beauty." tie method is acceptable only for rel- grant rose from $25 in June, 1943, to �=========================!!!!!!!!! prisoners will demonstrate what they Hev. Conover, director of the In- ishes, preserves and jellies, and is not $28.29 in June of this year. = have been doing in that line of work terdenominntional Bureau of Church safe for other foods, since spoilage Of the total, the fecreral govem­at the September meeting. They arc Architecture, has just returned from ;nay develop if bacteria ente1· as the ment paid $ 4,003,399, the state $3,-1\!rs. John C. Te�, . Mrs. ,Ev�rett a trip to California and the sou.th- food i s placed in the jar after cook- 238,687 and the counties the )east, Thomas and Mrs. Wilham �· Galligan, west, traveling !1500 m iles, 2 100 miles ing in the open kettle. $1 ,063,292. all of whom have sons m German of this hy airplaneR. Ile cou�se.led Home canners who plan to use the prison camps. on scV!'l'lll post-war church bmldmg oven-canning method of processing ------- programs and lectured at pastors' were warned by the council that last Chaplai, Karnell Meeb summe>r schools at Southern Metho- season many accidents occurred with

I d' dist and southwestern universities. this method. There is danger of ex-We1tfieldtrs In n II plosion f�om b11ilt-up pressure with-

UNDEHGOES OPEHATION in the jar, d'ue to improper venting. Chaplain (Capt.) A. Gordon Kar­

ncll former assistant minister of the Mrs. }<;. I!. Bennett of 666 Dorian Pre�byterian ChuTch here, is finding raod i• a patient in Muhlenberg Hos­the world a small place. In a let- pital, Plainfield, where she underwent ter to the Leader, written July 12 an operation. from India, he says that "This has -------been old' home week. The other day Save All SC'l'ap Paper-It 11 Needed I chatted for more than an hour with to blast the Axis I

To save lives, injuries, prope1·ty damage and the loss of food, the coun­cil makes the following recommenda­tions, approved by many of the na­tion's outstand ing home economists:

Would End Corporation Tax

Income taxes on corporations would be abolished and government reve­nues would be derived chiefly from levies on individual incomes under a program offered by the National Plan­ning Association as the framework for a high level of postwar prosp�r­ity.

. You do when you shop here! You SAVE 111oney, You SAVE ti1111, A.i never fail to get q1111lity. That substantial saving is your bonus! Ex

111 • • • here are some instances:

1. Do not use the oven canning method. Dangerous even for experi­enced canners and under normal con­===============b==============!:::=======:::;::::;::::;::::;::=:=:: ditions, this method proved to be es­pecially hazardous last year because of wartime changes in equipment and

The association, a private organiza­tion of business, labor and govern ment rep·resentatives, said' elimination of corporate income taxes would spur expansion of b11siness, benefiting the entire country. Other advantages, it asserted, would be to encourage the distribution of earnings as dividends and to end double taxation of stock­holders.

The big butter and egg rnnn from uJ. Weflt, 110 { Hu c·nrrJes h i s produce on his vest • , He turnR the city UPRlde clown, A11d drinks up all the wine In town. Ho juHt thrnws his dough away • • • Ho bought a choruH girl n 1rn1>. Next day tho prJco of C'hecse went UJ>.

1 924 Excerpts From The Wertlield Leader 1925 1924 The Westfield Board 0<f Realtors, at their meeting August 27, voted to send a resolutk>n to the Te>wn Council, recommend­ing that the Council pay the future Mayors of Westfield $2500 annually. "Tho work of the Mayor's office has increased 10 fold in 10 years and we think it is beneath the dig­nity of a growing town like Westfield to ask any of its citizens to work for the town for nothing, especially the Mayor!' • • •

The schools were so "jammed" at the opening on September 8, that the basement had to be used and six classes went on part time. 'l'otal enrollment, 2,220-a gain of 185 over 1023. • • •

Walter Edge wns nominated for the U. S. Senate by a majority of 50,000 votes over Hamilton Fish Kenn. Kean carried Westfield by 365. • • •

Coplidge, and everything Republican, "elected by n landslide vote". • • • Christmas Prices : Porterhouse steak, 19c lb ; fat geese and roasting chickens, 20c lb ; rolled pot roust, breast <if veal !le lb ; top sirloin, porterhouse roast, 24e lb . Pleasant

dreams I or aren't they? • • • 1 925 It is now 9 : 10 a. m., Saturday, Jnnu­nry 24, and nil the lights nre on and it looks a� though the !leavens hnd sudden'ly lost t�c1r chief menns of illumination. An­swer 1s : There's 11 totnl ecl ipse of the sun. • • • No wonder the tempcrnture is ·1 below zero, with all the lwat turned off and con! !carer. Over three and n half feet of snow m s11ots, too. These moderns call it n bliz­zard ! Andy Smith wns talking to Street Commissioner Ed Randolph nbout it and Andy snii! it was just n "snow flurry". "'How about lhe ceiiJ1'e?" inquired the Commis-1ioner. "8hucksl" replied Andv "we had one of those back in the 80's and· 'the sun neYer showed up for 24 hours."

Work has been started on the Presby­terian Parish House, which will cost, when fully completed, $ 150,000.

• • • Urbain J, Ledoux, self-styled "Mr. Zero"; friend of the unemployed, spoke in the Pres­byterian Church, April 24. He warned against liquor, and urged his fellowmen to do no begging and take any job that is offered them, "even if it pays only ten cents a day". ll!r. Zero became prominent in 1921 �vhen he sold jobless men o n an nudion bloc� m Boston Common. Recently he invaded the Cnmp lllemorial Church of New York with 200 homeless men nnd announced : "I have bTought you a congregation. These men have come to pray!" • • • Junior High School is about to be built nt a cost not to exceed $500,000. The con­tract has been awarded to a Trenton firm. • • • , Independence Day Sunrise Service, orig­!nate� by C. 11!. Tremaine Inst year, was held m llhndowaskm Park. lllore than a thou­sand. were present when Milton C. Loomis, president of the S, A. R., opened the meet­mg. �r. William R. Coe, pastor of the Con­i;:egnt10nnl Church and chaplain of the so­c�ety, . gave the invocation ; Ray E. Mayham, h1stormn, read the Declaration of Indepen­dence. ,an,d Lt. Col. John M. Dudley delivered �' ��triot1c address. The Ringing of "Amer­ica was led by Kenneth S. Clark. Among the honored guests were Mrs. Charles R. Banks, State Regent; and Mrs. F. A. Kinch local Regent, of the D. A . R.

' • • •

, Sally says that "the chief amusement, in \\· est field, these long summer aftprnoons seems �o be gathering together four or eight rongei:rnl �ouls who enjoy bridge, and then rndulgrn!\' m n regular orgy of doubl ing and re-dou�lmg. The young wife, whose husband complnmK that the game will be the dent! ohf her, ,;eplies : "Well, bury me with sim,pl� onors ! T H E W ESTFI E L D T R U S T COMP A NY

1 892 A S S E T S O V E R $ 1 1 , 8 6 9 , 0 0 0 1 944 A Half Century of Progressive Banking

Westfield, N. J.

inexperience. 2. U se standard glass containers

free from flaws o·r chipped edges. ue .. ...... VEAL O• MILK •ID SllHLllEI IF ml FED VUL . . . . . . . . . . ..

3. Follow latest ( 1044) d irections from an authoritative source (such as U. S. Dept. of Agriculture) for processing procedure. Also, learn 1044 instructions issued by the mak- Don Herold Says : ers of your equipment. Have pres­su're canner gauges checked for ac­c11racy by state or local authorities or by a reliable commercial company.

4. Sterilize glass lids and jars and keep hot until filled.

5. Use tongs (or similar gripping tool) to transfer hot jars and lids. When necessary to hold' or gr ip a hot ja'r (as when tightening capH) cover it with a warm, dry cloth.

6. Pack jars according to directions -not too solidly-leaving head Toof of one-half inch or more for expan­sion of foods and liquids.

A liberal is usually a man who has nothing and' wants to share it with everybody.

Into each life some dishwater must fall.

It may be d ifference of opJnion that makes hO'rse races, but difference of opinion is what kills the human race.

Nearly all people make me blue, except babies and little girls and dogs.

There's not much future for an of­fice worker who comes back from lunch smelling like a radiator loaded with anti-freeze. ·

:= L• ISUID DUCIS � · · . . · . . . . . . . . . . . . .. BOILED HIMS (SHIH) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . � ..

SLICED BICll ,., .... Al . . . . . . . . . . . .

FRESH CHOPPED BEEF . . · ·· · . . · · . . � . . · . . · . . ·•·

FRESH SPIRE R•S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 7. Place jars carefully on rack on

bottom of canner, spacing them to per- VEAL CHIPS (•) mit circulation of steam or hot water a'round jars.

Don't worry when you're feeling bad. It's when you're feeling good that you make most of yo11r mistakee.

8. Keep jars from sudden chill. LEADER WANT ADS PAY 136 EAST BROAD ST. Steam should be completely dissipated ..,,,=============�=========================� before lifting canner cover. Use can- -ner top as shield' between body and canner when lifting top. Place hot jars on wood or l inoleum surface out of drafts. Hefrain from further han­dling except to tighten caps.

Garwood Council Names Special Police Officer

George Vandermark was appointed a special policemnn by Acting Mayor Edmund A. Smith and the Borough Counci l Tuesday night. He will as­sist the police department when regu­lar patrolmen arc absent on vacation or other purposes. The appointment will take effect immediately and will extend to J nnuary 1.

The acting mayor prnised the ef­ficiency of G. F. Napholz in 1·idding Garwood of stray animals, particular­ly dogs. Napholz reported collecting twenty-three dogs the Inst month. Nine starys were destroyed an(! four­teen were returned to their owners. Fourteen cats were destroyed. One dog bit case was reported.

L. Thomas Daub reported work on sealing street pavements will be start. cd this week. He announced the next waste paper collection will be con­ducted Sund·ay. Cord to tie up paper bundles may be obtained at police headquarters. Collection will be start­ed at 8 n. m. The last one will be hel<i nt 1 p. m. Volunteer workers I were urged to meet at Borough Hnll at 8 a. m. Householders are being nKkcd to co-opcrnt.c to the utmost be. rnme . of the need for paper, ' S1111�h presided. Participating were Com�cilmo1; D:�ub, A. James Geis , Wilham \\ . G ilbert and Ronald' D O'Leary, also Borough Clerk Waite; S. McMnnus.

Trotman With Red Cross In Hawaii ,llirlwrd A. 'l�1n, formel'iy of I \\ eslfleld, has arrived in Hnwaii to spn·c tlw nrmcd forrcs us an AmC!r� ieun I�e<l CroRs ussistnnt field direc­tor. l• or thr past twenty years Trot­man was self-employed ns nn insur. unce broker in New YiJrk City. He attended Burton lllld Armstrong Pi·l­vat� Srhoo!s, British West Indies and �lllon Busme"" College, Elizabeth. lie rn a member of the American Legion,

. . '. that all men are created equal" ·

Today American youtM fight and die on foreign soil to preserve the meaning of these words. They fight willingly and fiercely, because they know and .believe that freedom is man's rightful heritage. Freedom to worship in the church of their choic

.e, Freedom

.to speak and to

write freely, Freedom of Assembly and Freedom of Enterprise are not mere phrases to them. They know, too, that these same freedoms will make possible the rebuilding of a war-weary world.

PUBLIC�SERVIC§'. *

Buy United S1111ra War Sarlng1 Do111ls and Stamp•

A·H1

,CATHERINE C. MOSHER --Catherine Comstock Mosher,

Noah W. Mosher, died Tues­ing at her home, 607 West­ue. Born in ·Norwalk, Conn.,

sher had lived in Westfield ears. ·ng are three sons, Richard estfield avenue, Asa H. of eet and Edward A. of Al­

. Y. arrow at 2 p. m. Rev. Ar­

- 'Donnell rector of St. Paul's - Church, will officiate. Jn-will be in Fairview Ceme-

, ALFRED JOHNSON a V. Johnson, wife of Al­- on, 728 Oak avenue, died

her home. Born in Swe­. lobneon came to this coun·

3. She came to Westfield m East Orange.

.- her Husband, she is sur­son, George. Funeral serv­

held Tuesday afternoon at • at Gray's Funeral Home.

was made in Fairview

Far Young

Women ,(20-36)

Que1tion1, Amwera About the WAVES Doa tbe Navy provide all of a WAVE'& clothin&? ; The official uniforms include "ev· '

e rything t h a t shows." An initial allowance of $200 is provided en• listed personnel. The cost - about $170 - is deducted from the allow· ance. The balance of $30 is for shoes, underclothing and anything

. else needed. After a yea.r's service,: : an enlisted WAVE gets $50 a year: ' for clothing replacements. May WAVES. wear 11ylon •tock-' �!s, of courae - with thi1 on/

little proviso: if they can buy theml They have the same problems a1 · civilians in that respect.

How about roqe, powder, lip. : atick, etc.? ·

All are permitted, but none should be used extravagantly.

JlERT C. HALLENBECK boo::::..'f:�·��.',,:•r,��;"f.=�'{;!: f/�I dith Hallenbeck, wife of tion or O••• ot N1vll OA>u p,.,._ allenbeck, formerly of West. moot. Friday at her home, Booth-

bor, Me. Funeral services Combat Troops Monday at Boothbay Har-L' O "T ,, all wn eneta

ition to h!!r husband, Mrs. k is survived by_ two sons. Somewhere in the Pacific a irroup -� m�mb�r of the First Church of fighting men got together to cstab-

• > Scientist, of Westfield. Jish their "fundamental tenets," which they deemed essential for the main-Tr- aff1'c Deaths tenance of a prosperous America in a world at peace.

'l'hey want: maintenance by the U. S. of armed forces in -1ufficient strength to arbitmte d isputes between nations ; retention of our wartime al-

. TON, July 27-New Jersey ·Jiances ; prese'rvution of the freedom · to be one of the few states of business <!nterprises; fostering of

untry with a reduced traffic co-operation between labor, capital , :rate, Motor Vehicle Commis- agriculture and other groups, with

thu�· W. Magee today report. the exertion to avoid class. conscious­er cent red'uction du1fog the ncss ; nn<f the extension of tho prin­of the year 1944. This year's ciples of the Bill of Rights •to every mber 274 as compared with minority group in the United States. he conesponding period of ·

:. year's total fatalities, 167 Quotes : cent we·re pedestrians. This

'-with 61 per cent at the end "Only as the. A.m.edcan economy

rst half of 1943. Conunis- p'rofits cnn the 1?d1v1du!'I profit; If

gee stated that the fact the w.e can succeed. m makn�g a b1?ge� ; of pedestrian accidents oc- pie, each one will get a bigger shcc.

built-up areas is sufficient �":'alter D. Fuller, pres. Cu1·tls Pub: ·,of the need for developing a hshtng Co.

safety program. "I thought you. were my mather-1,n-iaw."-Stranger m Denver, apologiz­ing to Mrs. Martha Martin for black­ing her eye .

"Opportunity will mean ino're to Plans $14,900,000

. War Projects oµr returning veterans than any hon­

's central planning board us;:'-Gov; Edwnrd Martin, of �a. -tted to the City Commission .Ince�tive, not com1mls10�, ts �he

T program for expenditure mamsprmg of our econo1PY--:-111�cnt1ve ,OOO for civic improvements. for all g1:011ps. to w01:k togeth!!t' as well , ·" rd stipulated that nothing ns f�r md1v1<lual0 interests to com­[< ·

'::

·done until the city's bonded petc-. :;--John L. Collyer, pres., B. F.

••s of $05,628,000 and' its Good nch Co. �[Of $5.30 per $100 valuation A' M .1-A--.---iJiild, ar . aa nnaversary, �n, which covers 200 pages, --

F,, - mong others the following The fifteenth ann iversary thl_s sum-es : mer, of the first air mall between the 0 for a new 1 ,000-be<l city U. S. and Chile, marks an important

step in cementing of inter-Amt!ricnn ··- 0 for street construction. relations.

for a new Dayton street Sharp contrast to the '460-horse· d playground. power monoplane that made the initial

- 0 for a new sewer system I trip are the multimotored trans. ports uth side. . of Pnn American World Airways, now

for a new 610-tons·a-day handling thousands of pieces of mail, ��inunicipal incinerator. passengers and cargo. '' 00 for construction of parks

'

' town parking areas. * * * * * * * * * * * * * ii .--.--.. * 00 for water system im­-,,ts.

0 for regional improve. the Newark area through

state nid.

ner'1 Have Son

Buy nmlftAWttlllW for "1111security, too!

� * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ant Commander and Mrs. 1�========""7"'==

, 'lttner of 608 Dorian court, , " ithe birth of a son, William

l!iil.lfon Saturday, July 22 in �_Hospital, Summit. Lieuten. O\iman<ler Bittner is with the �us Forces in the Pacific. itlttner is the former Jeon Him­rpr, _:..�.--- -----Lsn 't matter, because my bar­�r cuts my hair short enough lf/'-A. H itler, reporting that � assassin's bomb only singed �r' [I; missed the old bounder-but

· "me yet."-Winston Churchill, ••••••••••• � r me occasion.

;:; f t. 1 2 �Springfield �· Ave., �� �· Cranford 'fCR 6·0092 �- .

When necessity demands the profes­sional services of a funeral director con· sider the following:

A complete modern establbhmtnl Quality ma:chandllo Plaln prices Hone1I cleallni;r Moral c:haractar Capable 11afl J>rompL rtllahla 1am"" l1nanclal re1ponslbWty ,

'l'lierie assurances axe available here at all times.

318 Eaat Broad

St.,

We1t6eld · WE. 2-0143

\j;I ' 1J:.I �.z �' ' ·,��.- / �

:4 c:ool trtat lor tla1 111fit1 lamil1! :Au at A&P'1 10111 pric:1, a frtaf to ,o•r •ad11t, too! , •

1'>"-> � \ ,i, ·:

,-. �

WATERMELON Buy a whole, half er qlllll'ter -Ion, whichevw JNlu rour iaeeda I

•, APPLES IEW aRSEY 2 1 9· · STARRS lbs. I Ex11lll1t f• Cllll11

2 sta;�. 1 9. Crisp Table Celery Iceberg Le�tuce ;n.e1. 11e.e1 7 • •

l511. lie1il 9· Sweet Corn ,, .... .., ,.,.., 6 �.r. 29• Honeydew Melons • Jb. 1 D· Yellow Onions u. s. ··· ' .... 3 ,� .. 1 9.

Fresh Limes • I • ,carton ol s 1 7 a Green Peppers lb. 1 O•

�lht·frN l'tt/ws ·

Armour's Treet 12 0L 11n 331 Pre11 or Redi-Meat 1!1�!331 French's Mustard 6 oz.J•r 9• Famous Dressl1gmm•s 1�:,�·271 Worcestershire ����� sb�i: 91 Boned Chicken 1111 4�1�z. 51 c Deviled Ham mE11wooa•s 3,�:· 1 Bc Pbila . Scrapple voaT·• 1f��· 21 1 Crisco 1 1b. far 24c J lb. i•r 681 Cow Brand Soda a 0•. pkg. 31 Plain Gelatin ANN PAGE !k�: 1 Oc Knox Gelatine 1 oqkg. 1 8c

RJ1ilt ·fl'# Hf lites Londonderry icEar:AM pkg. 1 21 Junket 111111u Powder pkg. Be Dro•edary ""'L,�•m pkg. 1 Bc 6 O'Clock co1NMrr111 1�k:.· 1 1 c Baker's Cocoa % lb. fin 1 Oc Iona Cocoa r % 1b. nn 5c

Grapefruit Juice 1a oz. can 1 3c

Orange & H�:rt:UIT 18 oz. can 1 Bc

Citrus Marmalade 2 1b. 1•r23c Fancy Rice mNmuo 1;k��· 1 1 c Our Own Tea Full·flavored Ii lb. 31 C and nrllly pkg. Mayfair Tea A����,, �k�: 39c

Slmply grand ICED TIA • • • AND LESS THAN A PINNT A GUSSI

This famous A&P blend is just right for iced tea. It gives you fine tea ar a saviogl

Karo Syrup Blue Laba! 24 oz. far 1 5c Peanut Butter si�!��A 1f��·2 1 0

Educator Crax 1 1b. pkg. 1 9o Ritz Crackers NAe1sco !t� .. 2 1 1 Corn Flakes KELLOGG'• �k�: 5o Rice Krispies KELLm·s pkg. 1 1 a Wheat·1es 8 0" 1 01 lg•· 12

1 40 pkg. oz. pkg. Wheat Flakes su11NvF1ELo ��:.·Bo Shredded Ralston 1;k0g�· 1 1 o Cheerioats • 1 oz. pkg. 1 1 o Rice Gems suNNYFIELo s�k��- 9o Rice Puffs suNNvF1Eto '�;z·6o Wheat Puffs auNNYFIELo ik��- Sc

CAMAY SOAP 3 cakes 200

Plain Olives ANN PAaE '�:rz. 1 9c Stuffed O llves 8��e�A:1�a 5�.�L27a

Garden Relish t::E 10f:rz. 1 3c String Beans}���h�f:r! 1�::·1 40

Spinach ·�;����n�111 1s oz.c•n 1 3c Del Monte Corn �:,�:, 2 ���:: 250 Wbole Kernel Corna�::d 2 2�.�� 21c Beets LORD MOTT

1 O French Style 20 oz. can C Mason Jars P�·:��· 550 q���· 650

Ideal Jars P�·:��·&So q���· 75o Bull Dog Blue • 2 oz. bor. 9o Kirkman' s oLEANSER 3 �k��: ] 4c Kirkman' s aiA:8k:m 2;k�� 23c

SWEETHEART TOILET SOAP 2 reg. 1 3 bath 1 1 cakes C size C

FOR. FRESHNESS! FOR FLAVORI FOR ·VALUE I,

' .. . ...... 2 1 Jb. 47 bags C ilavor! It'• � GrcMUMI wlaea )'Oil buy IO that it'• I exactly right lot JOUt co�. Theft'• ao finu' coffee in any rMtll• at lllf price I BuJ MP Cq•eel 1

:.111t llest t1 Fres• Cra• fw ClffH .. Cw11l1 MILK :'v"�:::.s: 3 ::�, 2 7. (3 cans for 2 rad points) * J111t dilute White Ho111• half u.I half with orcllnarr mllk-r la •111' other proportion 1011 prefer. Tr,. It , , • Jou'll like lta milcl ta1t1, .

Elrlc ... ... l•t•• fer FreHHse I MARVEL BREAD 1:::f�9c g�;t,!:� 1 1 · DONUTS Pl•, ll1ere• er Aaaerte• ht•• fr•• tlilr-.1• Prier

carton 1 So 1 doztn LAYER CAKE = �:��27c ' :�:�·49c 'MARVEL ROLLS Fr•:::·::� pk11. 1 01 , .... ..... , ..... ..... Fl111r l1n1 pkv. 1 9• SpOlll S1111r1 ••ch 20• ...... ...... , le8t Parker ·

Jelly Roll • •••h 29• Fn•ll Cnmll Cake ... 20• I••• hrller J•M Perker

Devll Food lar uch 33• D11d11 Lo1f uch 35•

Ill OUR MIAT DIPAITMINTll r ' Buy meata with confidence at your AAP Super Market • • • fOll .,

ate alwa11 anured of hith quality ancl down·t-arth pricea! CHICKENS ••0•u,��

�Lr.•v•NG lb.43. FRESH FOWL All Sltet lb.38· DUCKLINGS . LOH ISLAllD-FllESll llLLED lb:32· Pork Picnics fr11• lb. 29c lacon •uf:'i:�·::�1u 1b. 371 Boston Butts. rre•• 1b. 35c Frankfurters '"""'" 1b. 371

Cold Cuti for Cool Sammer Mena1! Bologna • • lb. 3311 Meat Loaf • 1b. 3311 Thuringer • lb. 331 Head Cheese lb. 3 1 1 Braun1chwelger lb. 371 L11c11111 Meat 11111• lb. 451

Vi1it Oar Seafood Department Fre1ll Porgies 1b . . 1 1 c Freill Mackerel lb. 1 31 Fre1ll Butterfish 1b. 2311 Freili W11kfi1h 1b. 1 5• Fresll Whiting lb. 1 1 1 Fre1J. Haddock•••l• lb.1 811

TOP QUALITY • • • BIG SAVINGS IN 'A•P EXCLUSIVE FOODS' I

We invite you to compare the quality • • • and the price• • • , of the "A&P Eii:cluive Foods" listed be­low ! See the smart tavinp you make on theae fine quality foods. And-becawe they're made to A&P'• own rigid standards, each and every one i1 guaran• teed to please you or your moner will be refunded.

a tb. 63c d. 100% Pure 1 lb. 22 exo Vegetable Shortening cont. C cont. BEANS ANN PAQE:...BOSTON STYLE 17Y.a oz. jar 1 0 _R11dy to eat • • • just heat and serve. to points _ C

WHITE VINEGAR ANN PAGE t:!. Sc i:��' 1 2c Baking Powder :::E 1!::.· 1 2c Baking Soda ��:r:· 2 :k:� Sc . Cake flour suNNYFIELD ��.1 9c

1(M St11N1plftllt,s [16] Butter 11r1de AA-Tubor Brlck lb. 47c [1�1 Cream Cheese ao10EN's �.��. 21 c [ � 1 Cream Cheese amLf.4 �k°g� 1 1 o 1 101 Mel-0-Bit . m::: lb. 3 5c l 4 J Pabst-Ett Cheese6�k��· 1 8c [ IL J Borden's aRATEo cHEEsE 3 o•. 21 0 "" Italian Style pkg. [ 1 1 Borden'SCOCKTAIL CHEESE 5 oz.200 Most V1rlellea !or , 2 1 Margarine ooRm·s 1 1b. C'''· 220

. 1 1 M"1lk WHITE HOUSE 3 b&by 1 40 . EVAPORATED cans

Corn Flakes suNm•ELo !kog� Sc Sparkle Puddings pkg. 5c Mustard AHN PA&E 9 ... i•r 9c

8/11e5t1111fP/lt/wS, 3 J Campbell's '°g'gftJ0 10�.�·- Be 3 J Campbell's�mr:.rui:10�,�·· t 4c

[101 College Inn '°:fc'Mr�c£ 2:0� .. t Sc [3oJ Chili Sauce •E•N·s t� 1a.­l 2 1 V-8 Cocktail [3sJ Pineapple _ . _ _

[28J Diced_,I l 8 J Pre '" {8 ""

'�"'�'

CURB. COLLECTION . SUNDAY I P. M.

READ·THE LEADER FOR REAL NEWS

THE

Wins Proaotion . 'on He I All girls are invited to att.end the the labor mov;ben th ught provoking charge of establishing an(! Wallberg Post, American Le�f �erv- activities at Little House whether tures ft;>llowe. Y �red around the j ing standard practices in :ecen�y completed 30 Y;:l� hone Co. I Girl Scouts or not. :::;�r:���us:i!�:e

c�� "Issues of. D�;

I shop co

F�e

kreial

hm�thods. ree with the N

.r.f' �� S M�rris now The weekly schedule follows: Mon- . the Presidential Election. Mr. rte , w o is mar �ndE

hssl

adso:� a :;��ra�t officer' with day, 9, crafts ; l, ri ding . (this w

d.ectk ��';!a��r::1 that this firm!! es171blished arden

dt am

hateu

fr'h. photogra m ng an 1 ) Tucsd'ay 9 mterme ia e Summer Institute is domg immeas- 1 spen s. muc o is spare tillll! a HarbOT Craft Co. ��Jg� da ". Wed�esd;Y.• 9, riding ; �· bl d in getting together peo- 1 absorbmg hobby. � - 0 h k tc Fri ura e goo

l'f to tudy 1 I I senice. Thursday, 9, 1 es, e · - 1 frqm all walks of 1 e 8 I ------Girl Scouts p an day p. m., trips, photogr:1phy,, sketch- ;�tually the leadini problems of the

I Lt. leatenhaua On I ---1 f D T • i ng, According to the :rip, this group times. llCQJ . Our ay np meets at a diffe1·ent time each week.

Again may I thank the above or-Th)·8 week all but the craf. ts ached. - d t i'sh them success "rom Augus.·t l until the afternoon 11 ganizations an o w . .r JI ule w1'll be dropped but the office wi · th rk of the Welles-of August 4 the Girl Scout office· WI in further!llg e wo

be closed. At this time a group of be open the following week for all ac- ley Institute. -

girls will take a trip to La�e. Hopa_t- tivities. Sincerely, I cong where they. will .P�rt1c1pate m WILLIAM H. WARNER ' swimming, canoemg, lnkmg and. oth- LETTERS FROM READERS er camp activities. The group will be -- Westlielder Has New the guests of Mrs. Henry Kostkos and

Thanks Or1anization1 Post • t Wekearny will be under the leadership of Mrs. � i C. R. Hartman. . . . .. he tri Editor, Leader : --

f b · I Due to small reg1stTat10n., t b

P M:ay 1 through you express my grat- New duties as supervisor o us!-1 to the Walker Gordon Farms. has een

itude to the following organizations ness methods at the Western Electric

First Lieut. Martin E. Kea formerly of Westfield, veteran navigator and holder of the Air with three Oak Leaf Clusters alld Distinguished Flying Cross, iJ � I home in Plainfield on lea day. Now stationed at the W Army Air Field, Mass., he is gation instructor.

'I ca.ncel�d: In its place �hock

tnDp=i�ro�� and individuals for their generosi�y Kearny Works were assumed yester­will v1s1t the Woodb10 . 1 Y. h and kindness in awarding me their day by Albert G. Frick of 430 Eve-r- .

!'lainfield tomorrow. Aed

ll tgio

rms e��1

sat scholarship to the Wellesley Summer son place. Mr. Frick was trans�er.red mg to attend are ask

h irl Institute for Social Progress : Inte'r- t.o the Kearny Works from � s1mila.r MERRILL H. MORRIS Little House befo1:e

.1 :45.

t�ac g

t·acial committ�e of the YWCA, B'nai post at the company's plant m Balt1-M rill If Morris 422 Longfellow must have a permission no '

B'rith Emanon Club of the Congre- more. aven��e has been pr;motcd froljl Cap- The service group nas com�e�i gatio;al Church, League of Woman Mr. Frick, a graduate of. the Wal­t · to' Major effective July 21. En- much of its Junior Red Cross ris. Voters Council of Jewish Women, ton School of Commerce, Ch1cag.o, has i::.�ng the ser�ice in J anuary of 1942, mas unit and has. started a to�er:�=�� Mrs. William Bowen, Mrs. George been with the Western Electric Co. M jor Morris was assigned to the shop for the Thrift Shop. T

d h t Mintz. nearly 19 years. Beginning as a Pl�nt Engineeri ng Agency in Phil�- group has tur�ed out lanya; s, k o Thihs Institute brought together clerk, he became .experience� sucees­de!phia and has been stationed m pan holders, bird houses, pms,oth:� some of the leading political figures, sively ii;t comm�rc1al a�countJng, .shop that city since. cases . lapel gadgets, and many

economists, sociologists and leaders of accounting and analysis and busmess The Plant Engineering Age!lcy, such items. -·-·---·-----·--headed by Col. Will V. Park�r, �s a --· - . -· ·-·---- ·- · -· -----·--· ·- --- - -----·--·---

part of the Army Commumcnhons system under Brig. General Frank Ji!· Stoner. It is the agency'.s responsi­bility to engineer i.nd procure the fix­ed radio and telephone equipment for all theatres of war as well us the con­tinental United States. Ano�her fui;ic­tion of the agency, with which M:aJor Morris is particularly �ssoc1at.ed Is the installation and maJor mamt�n­ance of equipment for the �rmy Ar�­ways Communication Service. This system. covers the world nn� pro­vides signal equipment and aid's � navigation of all types to Army Air Force Air fields.

Major Morris Is a veteran of World War I and when he entered the seTy­ico was commander of the Martm

f!town Pti11c•U "'

BROAD and ELM STS. THURSDAY FRIDAY

Phone We. 2-0251 SATURDAY

Typewriters. COLD DRINK STRAWS 100 for JOc

.REPAIRED A

IBNTED ftL SOLD n. 1--

All Wen Gaana .... .,,,...... ..........

_ _ . .. .... ... .... 149

Those great, bia. beaut1£ul enameled tompacts that Rex master craftsmen do · to perfection. Very flat and thin, the way yuu love them. Sifter type. "Full face" mirrors , • almost 4" in diameter.

EPSOM SALTS

75c DOANS PILLS

F L I T 75c

BELLANS TABLETS - - -

quart 29c

B E A B A R E - L E G B EA U T Y · -��\l£n Ro11fy I' 11!E HEART�W.STllELD

STIAICS DINNERS SEA FOOD

lt'1 Smart I (from both the fashion and economy angles)

And So Comfortably Cool,

11 ILM STREIT WESTFIEl.D, N. /, /. c. HErl'MAN

INC.'

. Westfield ' s New Restaurant

Invites You to Enjoy

LUNCHEON from 11 a. m. to 2 p, m.

AFTERNOON TEA f�om 2 p. m . to 4 :30 p. m.

FOUNTAIN SEltVICE - delicious Sundaes, Sodas and Ice Cream from 1 1 a. m. to 8 p. m.

DINNER from 5 :00 p. m. to 8 :00 p. m.

SUNDAY DINNERS from 12 noon to 8 p, m .

We Close E\•ery Wednesday,

Contain Dextrose For Quick Energy I •Rexall Producl

IODENT NO� ;2 The Tooth Ptste1That #���' Removes'Smok� Smudge �""' r.� � • °' �: �� ' lARGE 37�

Heavy textured tooth paste for hard to brighten teeth. Use Iodent No, (2) if your teeth are easy to brighte11,

75c Size 59� 8 ounces

No Brush, No Lather, · No Rub-In,

No. Bite, No Bum, No Razor Stingl

BARBASOL $ 1.00 size 7911 12 ounces 'I

Look Years Younger . • • With LADY ESTHER FACE POWDER The instant · you apply it, you'll know which is your lucky shade ; you'll look years younger . • lovelier ! "71,r.ri��;.,;

55c Size 39�

Don't Get Burned Get GABY

The "pleasant way to a. painless ta.n." No oil, or grease, or parching alcohol in Gaby lotion.

25� and 47�

\

You'll Be Sorry When Cold Weather Comes And ·You Have to Put On Stockings Again

SILQUE (Rexall ) LEG MAKE-UP Suntan or Beige. 6 ounce ___ _

VENIDA LEG LOTION With Magic Hair Eraser. 4 oz. 50c-72 oz. GABY LEG MAKE-UP Gypsy Tan. Big 6-ounce Loff/e for-MINER'S LIQUID LEG MAKE-UP

50� Golden Mist, Rase lelge,3 oz. 25c-6 ot.

f For long·encluring Beauty ; ; , . WACS; WAVES; SPARS; MARINES '1 choose f, ?�-FiMhL CAKI: MAKE-UP • • • $1.50*

Smoolhs on In seconds, endures for hours. For gfamourou1 moments- Photo .. Flnt'h Is tho mako·up that lnvilos <1010-upil five radiant shade�

After Your Bath, Dust Over Your Body to keep yon fresh and dainty when the mercury soars

3 oz. 59t

Relax! Cool Offl In Billows of Bubbles

:���?�·:ATH 59� Enough for 32 baths if you dip it out by the plastic scoop that come:; with it.

60c Size

DRE NE gives your hoir a silky sheen

and makes it easy to manage right after a shampoo • , because it contains a marvel· ous hair-conditioner.

$ 1.00 SiZe 79�

. � -- I

.. · f CL..:..& .,_! __ .. !_.. for JOUDg people at '1 p. m.; evenillg l

.· • --, � wonhip at 8, "Hear and Do." . is the lesson-sermon sub- Dr •"!..--., r. unday. • .-.-text: "Let him that glorieth ,.Preacl s..laJ I 'that he understandeth and _ e, �hat � am the L?rd which Dr. William Kerr Mcltinney, min-lovmg-kindness, Judgment, ister emeritus 1.1f the Presbyterian !1sness, in .

the ea�b : for (JuJnll. will preach at the service . thmgs I delight, saith the there Sunday mornill&' at 11 o'clock. er. 9 : 24). · Passages from the King , 1'---a. ,. ___ .J E'----. sion of the Bible include: I� UMl'9 .._

ilt shew me the path of IHatikation lule y presence is fulhless of __ y right band there are Relaxation in portions of New York for evermore." (Ps.}6 ;1 1 ) . and New Jersey of Coast Guard reg­

pa.ssages from Sc1�ce ulations requiring captain-of-the­. with Key to th� Scrip� port identification cards has been 01·­_Mar.y Bak� E�dy mclu�e . dered by Rear Admiral Stanley V.

spires, 1llummes, desig. Puker, cfistl'ict Coast Guard officer leads the way ·. · • Each and captain of the board of New stage of experience un- York. views of divine goodness The Coast Guard public relations· (pp. 46', 66) · office has announced that the order

specifically releases from the regula-

. X p,. ..... -:.. . tion great South Bay, Peconic Bay, ,, ...., _ the Hudson River above Bear Moun--;-- tain Bridge, the Mohawk River, all

.. er Bibi� school of Grace in New York, and New Jersey waters ,, Pre�byten�n Cburc� con- including the Navesink River, Shrews­sess�ona this week with en- bury • River Raritan River above ac�mg 85 and the average Perth Ambo'y and upper portipns of chmbing to 64. Increase the Passaic and Hackensack rivers. especially m�rked in the jun- The identification cards are iwt ent wheie Mrs. Charles iiasses, but means of identifying per­as been ad�ed to the teach- sons in waterfront areas, the Coast • '.f he closing _Program of Guard said. will be held Fnday at 7 : 30 -----there is to be a picnic at RETURN HOME Satu.rday. . Mrs. Robert Foose and son of Wood. service� : Bible �rhool at land avenue returned Tuesday from a . ; mornm

,7 worship at 1 1 , visit with Mrs. Foose's }lat'ents i n Du-.n by Grace ; Machen League luth, Minn.

Record Special Di•play and Sample Seta Juat A Few of tlae Many THOVEN'S :4:.itt.oNY $8.90 f�r16.00

MS' f�::.?"HoNY $5.75 for S4.25 . T CRACKER SUITE $3.65 for •2.60

MERRY WIDOW $5.25 for '3. 75 · CRAZY .

.

$2.85 for s 1 .95 SICAL HA y RIDE $3.85 for •2.60 KE ELLINGTON $3.85 for '2.60

NNY MERCER $3.85 for '2.60 -Single Records

3c RECORDS for s1 ,�2s . 7c RECORDS for .89

MANY OTHERS IN ALBUM FORM. '

BRA Y'S WESTFIELD, N. J.

PONT NEEDS 600 MEN 1ood pay,ing joba in one of America'• moat importa�t trie-the manufacture of chemical producta for ry uae • , • The War . Manpower Commi11ion hu

TOP PRIORITY FOR HIRING

Deepwater, N. J. LANT WANTS CHEMICAL OPERATORS, HELPERS,

AND TRAINEES.

l'l l'l Jobi Require

NO EXPERIENCE Theae Skilla Aleo Needed-_.-____ _

ELECTRICIANS �

--­

MACHINISTS MILLWRIGHTS PIPEFITIERS SHEETMETAL WORKERS WELDERS

EXCELLENT RA TES

Here's What YOU'LL Doi n fl J)lnut �Ntnbllldu.'!tl tn·e11t1·-11e,·en yeru-" ngo, rou'll nmke 11etro ..

lf'nm t!h�mlenlN, Nynthetle rubber, 111rnt11etfc cnmphor, •lfeduff nnd ''other JtrodurtH vltnl to the n·nr l"ffort no1w-lmpornnt to the ;ltencethne world nhend.

if tti rJ· HOUSING A VAILABLE

TRANSPOR TA TION PAID

l'l ·a r "'·;'.�"�··. COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE WILL INTERVIEW

''" ALL DAY THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I AT u. s. E. s.

I 1177 E.w. �.��.:!�m�:.�ABETH

1 ..

BIGGEST BUY OF THE SEASON!

WATERMELON Red Ripe! Sugar Sweet!

1 .... , ....... ... , rife wete,..._a 11t 111'1 4tc IACH. Ice c.W w...,_et...1 11 "teps" fer iellclH1 ...... thlN "•lllD" llot 4tly1. S.rYt the fe•llr .... ,. Ilic••

.t '•"io.1 ........... .... W•tc• thMe lilf .,petittl .., •r• le MIN te •i1it JOtlr ue"'1 Ai;11tl .... ........ ,., tit� ...... "' ef ... ...... .

Peaches •••er lb. 1 Qc fflllCY CaUfor"ia ,,........ P EA S C , ··�·· ...,.,

.. b ••· .. ::.7:"2'11c•• ..... 1.''5 2 . .,.. 2 5 c ucum ers Fet1c, lbs. C Tiit 1111rket'1 flu1t!

�Fa;;�G;;d;-;.�--��---�---i FOW L � lb. J 8 c 1

Make delicious fricassee, chicken a lo king or iolodl No points needed !

F • ch• k Foney Grode A lb. 43c· ry1ng IC ens Fresh Killed

Fresh P I C N I C S

1b" 29c B E E F Chuck Roast

& Steak 5 po�;:•27 c Boneless Brisket lb� 38c

Leon, 1end•r, tosiv? N O POINTS! P late Beef �=.:• lb. 19c t Fre!�1.B0��!�nN��!,!�!.�} Sc Hamburger ,�:,, 1b. 27c

t B 1 9 Hkkory Smoke.. 3 2 aeon Store Sliced 'h lb. c Whole or Pim lb. c F r ank f u rte r s Large Juicy lb. 3 7 c i

. Serve tasty frankfurters with a con of Asco delicious pork and beans! I Pork Brains lb. 1 9c Fre1h Fishl

, L a m b L i v e r lb. Jlc Fillet of Haddock ·· •b. 34c ' . e 0 L 0 G N A % lb. 9c Weakfisll Fresh lb. 1 9c i Meat Loaves ¢!::�� % lb. 9c Porgies Large Ftesh lb. 1 1c t Luncheon Meat % lb. 10c Mackerel Fresh lb. 1 Jc t Cooked Salami % lb. 12c Steak . . Codfish lb. 2Sc t L i v e r w u rs t � lb. 10c Whitings Fresh lb. 1 1c L��������������������������

Honeydews Each 3 J c S.ltel94' •IH•tlpeae4 4 ... lity. All 1u1er sweet.

Apples 'H:: 2 1bs. 2 Sc

M I LK farntda .. lvaporatecl �= 9c 3 cons for 2 red points. The fl�est quality, Why pay more?

Bleu Cheese .�soc Best Lard ':;.'::: ••• t sc · Gorgonzola .�5°' Old Smoky!�,.:.0�: •. 1 4¢ Philadelphia Cream Cheese���)!:i:: 11c Processed Provolone Colored loaf Cheese ,.� ... 48c

B R E A D S11,re111e l11rlch•• ... , •• 20-••· ... , 9c D.tetl for frt1hneu, Enriched with vitamin B 1 , B2, niacin, Iron,

IOI IOY PINWPLI Preserves IOI IOY

••. ,., 21� I Pel... ' Plum Preserve ':".:. 24' IOI IOY oaAPI Preserves Swift Prem

.'-; .. ': 19¢ '�;: 33¢

MOM-Dl-Ull ru• Grape Jelly ,':;��. 19; CANMO Lobster ':.� 4 t ¢ ':;· 6�¢ AICO llAND Stuffed Olives 7��-- 39( Gravy Master ��;: 14'

Dubuque 'luncheon Meat '!;:·· 30c 'Ho ,.1n11 RHdtdl fHtuml et your Hor•r Ac••· WHEATIES ,.'Z.';. 1°' . String Beans :..�:! 1 1( Hershey Cocoa �� 10¢ Wax Beans :::.: t '' Baker's Cocoa � .. "' 1 Oc Spinach : : .. ::: 12' TOMATOES N.�;�7� ... 10¢ Hurlock Peas N� :!: 1 1t Catsup 10�-�� :��: •• 1 2¢ BEETS ........ 1:, �! c ... t 1' GOLD SEAL 1 HUllOCK AU..OlllN Egg Noodles ,��:;;:,. 1 3¢ Asparagus N:O :.:� 14' ��������-

G ra p efru it J u i c e �;::.0�· HO POINTS MHDIDI The pure rich Jul ce from tree-ripened grapefruit. Sweetened or unsweetened. Nearly 3 pints for only 29cl

Other Juice Features! Pure Orange Juice ":...1• 1 9c 4!:.,'· 46c Blended Juice 0::::.:u�D "::..9 18c4:;:·· 41c H i-Ho Prune Juice �·��1!�: 24c Tomato Juice Cocktail ��To �:;"." 1 9c V 8 C kt • 1 lulct 9' I Vt .... �I.. 1 5 • · OC al I ..... Can, I Polnto C Vegetable Juice Cocktail .:·:.:: :�:1�. 34c Here's Health Carrot Juice '!:" 10c Preserving Jars 2i1���·D� 55c t..��· 6Sc Jelly Glasses d... 33¢ Jar Rings p•v. 5¢ CERIO I-or, 2A..i

bottle 'If. WAX ::���� 4 v;;�;. 1 3¢ A�CO DISHLLED White Vinegar �:� 34¢ PARSON'S Ammonia a��;:· 1 9¢

RATION CALENDAR Red Stamp1 A1 to Z1

Worth 10 Points Each Blue Stampt A' to Z1, A5

Worth �O Points Each

Independence Safety Matches .. '1:��:.. Sc Wilbert's Shoe White a�·�:.. 9c ::i� 1 5c

3 cakes 14c 24-oz. 2 3 1 9-o:z:.

P & G Soap bxydo l D U Z

Package C pkgs. 19c 21 1h-0:1.

pkg.

La �./a Soa p 1 81h oz:. pkgs. 19,

Nabisco fig Newtons Nabisco Graham Crackers Kanana Banana Flakes Kellogg's Corn Flakes Gold Seal Corn Flakes 4-Sfar Potato Chi11s Acme "heat-flo' 'Coffee

llSCO Orange ·Pekoe Tea v. •b· 21 c v1 11t.3 Jc Pkg. Pk1. Guaranteed to satisfy or we'll replace absolutely free with ony other brond. Rich, mellow flavor-perfect for Iced teci, Try It this week-end.

7•01. 1 5" ....... ,. .t�. 1 9¢ 4;:� 29¢

1 1°01, O..i Packa10 U,,.

AUMIO 1 1" ,..... ..... ,. .!'t� 2 1¢ �. 28¢

Campbell Pork & Beans Asco Pork and Beans

�u ':::. 9¢ Ila. can 0..i

10 palnb Q'1 Apple Sauce Glenwood Gratlt A 1 A.i Nu. 2 can, 25 Point• .... Sliced Pineapple N•. 2:::.':i"": ... 26¢ Flour �::�. s�:! 23¢ 1��; 43¢ :�· $1 .04 Gold Medal Flour 5.;�� 32¢ 1:· 60¢ Davis Baking Powder 1!: 14¢

Iced or Hot, It Hits the Spot ! ltSCD "heat-flo" roasted

C O F F E E lb.

bag 24c 2 1 -lb. Bogs 47� Every bean p+rfadlv r-.""CS� t-y fk,wing lieQt! Enjoy this tither, ful)n r, .. .:,\i:� n.."W ! 5-:lve lobe ls, �\.':I"" >;.· fts �

.... DPt

RA T H I : Two-Cents· A -Word •;.,,.""' C/J11rr1 so,

�::u:-1 .. :.-te.1

__ _ _..el. l-4ff'l"-440&

UAL ESTA TE FOR SALE

ESTA TE FOil IALE

roa IALlll OB 11.JllNT -

"-LL .t P&.t.lfa&•••ca, Ille.. ._.,_ IT. • WIL _'I' ..

THE W�LD tEADE�. "!'HURSDAY, JULY 27, 1944 Rf.AL ESTA TE FCJa SAU I APARTMENTS FOil RENT 1'FEMALF��rl:=1ra�E"� w�t� ci:i,w�cfT �"ti

LJ:. .... �1o'f:i:g 1!'��

-- d $ 1 oO an holtr, Te . -za. price. Closing July Z9th to Sept. 6th. - I UiFl llNISHED APARTlllEN'J'. 2-54 1 9 7-20-2t 27 East Broad St. 7-18-Bt

·�:uit"��:,>:,?o.1:ct�:tsE Junlor I IDEAL f<>r ltacltel..r or bU#hle•• couple. l_'..'.O'..:l:'.:N:'.:O'..'.'::._L_A_D_V�-::O::R:-W:;;:O;;'lll;;;A:;N;;-;W;;a::n::t;;e:;d;J_O_O:W�'.':'.JUJl::::;V-.;::::=-:._=:::-:.::...,:;:-;:•:;-=--;;1-== � to take "" e of child 2 years old and ollldua. �tall and wl!.ol-19. 8PlilNOID& HIP

('OMPACT ,.po.rtment. Two roomo, t . days a week Call fr om Monday l)eUvered. W•Uleld 1-0IHl ..... _ know the l.mp�!lnTcll-e oAI •U>t

fOR SALE

batll, at!r, lug iaantrJ1 good cluaC't. t�oThuraday at any time, 'i�1-�i sig. 7 .. 6·4t that'• wht theT cbooee&'Oot

sUi-ROOlll HOI SF-: Botha. Junior 1,_, bll8l.n<t1• dl•trlct """ con..-.nJent _.,'.a:,:<_::0.:_7::-J:_:·�---::-::-:-:::::::::;--;;.: :;:;::- �oi•a lfflT•TIO•I, WJCDDl•Cil ;veare esperlence. Mra

H igh School occtlon. to reataurnnt•. •tore•. bu• IlneM, rail-WOMAN •'OR CJ,EANJ1'iG, Frlda;r. -u•OITNC.•&•TI, • T 8 0 • • Resilltered Spencer Corw1 • .:-

fll- ..-d •<"""'" ete. t"nll WE. :<-3U7S. c .... 01, •o•-Pld.'J'E ••a-....vmo, Weet Front St.. Pla.1nn.1a·s:i• R " t _:=:..:.._::::::_:::.::�:._-=:::;::-:-:::��-;; PONlll 1• asooau TI•&. '--===--=-----• h&V• & waltlns !lat or bu1ere SIX-BOOM HOl'SE - Large li\lng Exn;J,1,EXT conllltlon. • ecom

- WHITE WOlllAN to woil< one day a •EHlllL'I, .. SL• IT., ..... ........ 7-6-'t I' our propert' mar be Juat the one z oom Heat Iron Fireman Juulor lug Ju•t completeL week In pleiumnt modei n home; mmit •

�=Y 1tf:k::: 1!f !:fitn;t..:'ndltd!:·� High Sdrn1.il section HEAT. J�hrht aud '\\'•(er. but not ltll.I• �;e���� :etq�\;.�3t

ngT�}

d"J}E

n�t�f1a�:�� aVB•Bll. IT.A.llP8 Of .&.ll Kia .. mad.1

now how to �o about it. slve ua •11..troo turnbhed. Iwmedtate oecupaucr• to order. Keieel'1, 16 Elm StrMt,

, .�·:�a !":s:S� � �:uf.!:dp;l�ea!it':� H:l l�N-1100111 Hot s111 - Den tlrst ' f:IU. P•·r mo11tll. Pbone WH. ::-imiu. c':i��;!NlOi�' 4 ; ��g��unfr;.u•cee���·!rfi Wesllteld, N. J. 7-6-4 1 -----------

ut coat or obll•atlon. floor Oil l 1 ('ctt T\,o-car g._irug1.; I located Addr�l:il::I Bux 404, care &ll'TI roa T•• .... ..... .. ..

..r...�o�·lii:l,;;a�Ejf\t1:i:G •ot10�� .. :� J::'�T=e"7 <.rant School

:::, /1 "';��.�!'�t,;�o,?,�h .��.��r,�·,��;1 •• ��f l u1�t

e1�:"�::'.;�D Pur Ugbt Work In ::;J��:.:�;��:::;�:r.:�::L1°jj ;>'- WEl'f"n.ELD ::-1u10 irnvvJJed, mny IJe t!ten after ld' I war factory Statement �of availa- Westfield 2-4689. ?-6·4t

7·6-'4t "\\ Ji'.!ST1''11�1 ... ll (.,ItDEN�-1""1\"E liecl- 2 1 1 Ill 7lif l;(;u th A\ e ' PI�11nfie b l l lty required Swhrn Screw Ma-

A�:A��il:����rn�� 1;3�;: ,! \��1 �·�\� I O;tt.l.,-.. -.-.,-8-L-O_C_K_S_'j-,0--T-0-\\'-N-,-N-o-rt-h 1 rooma, 3 L�1 tht-, 01 1 heat ROO,.. • FOR RENT ����efof�i°1 p , 27 South Un ion Ave ,

Ue Parkway u slx-1 uom 2 hath I Iii dt\ 8 rooms., 2 baths, built-in fire- H E a B E R T JI • S II I T H � home ahw �naid'!5 qULUtern N1ce piacf', 0111.•n 1rnrch and 2-car garage RIA.LTD 'l'IJEA.TRE BLDG. WE. 2:-2000 \l HITR HOt SEl\�OltKER, light clean· acreeited t>ot ch tn the J ear. " cu.r C1l1 WE 2-0021; no lJroke1s. 7�20-2t

WB•TFtBLD BOTICL. Clea.a., •omfort- J ng 2 mornings a. week or one full

�:�:�� lnhe� �����d�"'o��1 1;:�s�o\�i:1� ,,. .• 10.00 - \ JC'J'Oltl." GAltDJ<.:N .Space '8(,l:W. a Die room• Jteaeonable rat ... Plunae day: 224 Lenox A' e • WE 2-2913-M

porches l'Ull ducks u .. nd a d t €.'P La1,,.:k l a 'lenty 1 lght Jn the Lincoln School l. 0 1 ' UON'T UA\ .E TO Df.4.GINIJ what WE. 2-2114. 7-6-ft SAl.-ES GIRi,, For Mmlllc Shep. Only

yard ' ' d Htrllt- Ven well kept house ot 6 thiti hou�e \\ ould Jouk like re<.1cco- t one wdntlng a permanent position ' r foms and l�nth \\ Jth 1:1ho\\t'l-LOT rated lH .. >eaus� it lmt< just been done pJ,EASAN'r ROOM For Ben ' neal

r n••d 11pply Call WE. 2-4250 for ap�

� c SJJ Yo a 2 - h'T l>EFP tl ti t fl b ak 1Jatt11 00111 , on second ttnur, con v.en - ._-, 6 t Fr��:h���r.1:�?��� �����i'oc':.��'i,�� 1 u;oo�PH �o�P'lf, • WE. -7 t��G;V,��d���lf�i°t:R?;ff�i;:���� �::}/� .. ���: t�� .. ?;�;<·�e��1�0���r�;::�

- �0�·t ����

11�r1°lay�·

1�r!�·s�ef7°lli1m sf.

ELEC'l'HIC 1'EON WALL Cl......, able for storeh inside or ou\',;ld' 3�it �FJ'."���s�i. #� oo. cost

only a ahurt blo<.:k to Gru n t School ond floor. Call Wl� 2-3867-J ·

on a very quiet, p ictureHque t1t1 eet f9000

:_::_:_:_..=�---·------- OYMENT WANTED f'HO•AI o. TOVNG p1.•asAN1' J,ARGE llOOM next to EMPL

OFFERED A'l' •U,900 ls a well-pro- c·o \ ENIJ�N'.r To ParCK'lllal Sekool- see NORTH A.l'B. wm. 1-1121 h.tth In prl\-ate borne, good uelghd i----------------:J:l�0�f:h f?r�\��01��

11fn�-i�1�:�.a�c1co

oe�: !;�:'!;e�0�1 h���{�t���U ��II

hf:eti p

2r-��d •UhGOO ��111�gl��' bcr0t>':t}t'f�t�:t°1 o:Uon��Lvn ���l •••EOGa•PBIXG

ed porch, two baths on the Hccund t own. WE. 2-4746-H. E::d"e1J1:f::;' ;;b:T�::. •ton�::;

EPITH HILL TEEN 8HOP A.alloaaeet1 summer hours-July hours, 10 a. m. to 6 p. m , Monday evenings by ap­ff'tl:�ment. Closed July 3let ti.2\'.'.fi

BABY SCALES, ,a.oo. Whitn (black), U0.00. Poldlng b!i rlag"t '7.50. Beautiful Swedbl ern alning room set (blondt tot, table, 4 chairs, 1140 oo I, 2-1060. .

ftoor, one on tho thirl" Attn.c�u:!d �·

PE"R&AJ.J, .«: li'HANKEftiD.t.CH, Jne., o:!e�!: ���1�0�11:1·��1�!�i�::�Yll��l; T\\"O ... JIOOH And Bnt• Apartment ; Cruttenden, 6Z7 North Cb11tnut SL, ��)'ot f:; ar��t.)

Tet1a11 trans el re . R•alton root, \\ c 1 1 pre:icl vcd nnd Jn one of �llac'

,'1'0

"1"1 ta

lno<lc•atb

luosn !%!!�1 111��un�•�o

sofdro.� WE. 2·2889. 7-6-U

GET YOUR CLA•I O• tloe Half lltell and fried clams at George's Lunch, �13 East Broad St 7 -18-it

MAHOGANY C•BD 'l'ADLE ��·�::irA::at.:i�:· SE!'l'I ' ... El�lf HT. WE. 2-4700 We�tfh ld's !Jest IocatlonH, 4 Led· ,, .a "'" r ... -.--.- "

OJJ8plle'nAdWld

HCEoNl�n�1ath���Ew/:h aro��d� •t:.U.. 1 oom8, 2 tiled bnthH, extra 1 ooms and 741 8 or lt"anwooll 2-;6j8-l\l. A

�l�h����·r�ic�·::�reR

�l;•::i�ld�4:imb;

rooms and 2 bathe, also maid's room �,i:�!!11°�0��.tr�c·�

o�:1;aP'Jri�:.!��·.

df���� l•�lrtt�ISllEIJ JlOO'.MS FOH JU·�NT. hour or In the evening. Tel. WE. •-:��:• q�"a�t c:t�

A!'t1V'he�7s P��:� la a..ew.... , ..

VICTOHIA�O��l���ltrlt, 1181 lfOIIN"TAIN AVl!l, w-••eltl :i-u2::u FURNITURE BEP.\lllJ,

and hath. Very hospitable, gracious JIA 'f<} YOU Ot:TGROWN' l"our Preaent open , ,,1 ,uir1a ; fti tit-floor Javatory, 2 1 6 Lenox A' e , upposlte Post Off foe, '2-0383. 7-20-2t entrance. Immediate poi;ses&lon. rucda and could use a larger house ? tilokcr-flrl•d hot water hentlng plant, 'phone \VE. 2-HIOL

store. 7-8-H

UG,000. Tl ts f-bedroom 2-bnth house has In water l-!oftener, 2-C',lf g1u age, plot a dltlon a den, a large living room 150'xl80'. This Is not a r un-or�th"J· J��g P::-::.�IJJt�d� ;!ft0: Yri�

r w���= HELIABl,E COLORED GIRL wishes CAHHllllR H UMIDIFIER In excellent ironing nt home; preferably women's cond!Uon, used one winter: $35.00 ,

J F' YOUR HOlll!J I• For Sale, you'll a d grounds that are very deshable. mill houtic, it Js l.llstlncthe and wil l be tntere!ited In the picture on vnge appeal to a buyer '\\. ho Js seeking fteld Leader, 60 Elm St., We1tlleld.

1\frR. l1. FaganH, G::il Glen Avenue, wilt recel\'e 2 tirketK lo t-lee Betty nruble in "Pin-Up Girl" Jn tHhnicolor at the Htalto Theatre, Monday, July 31 ... t, by caJUng personally or pre­fl<'U ting proper Identification at The Leader Office,

.and C'l1Hdren's clothes: references. good for 6- or 6-room hhuse. Call 523 Central Ave , first floor. _w_E. __

2_._1 6_2_9_·_R_. ________ _

BARGAIN - llaa•o 'l'ropleat ll' suit, size 35 short. Rogers wool sport jacket, yuuth 18 of another we have sold. •o�,.;.":;..?• T•w:: S-tlll roul r1uality and duruJJle construe·

roa •lllT allllTLTtl tlon . SEAMSTRESS Will Do Plain S ho llll<J'l'AL DAY-BED Wltlo lfattrenea1 Sf,

dresssmaklng or alteration, ew T:t'; WE. S-3M1...J �:1�e����J

k�h1��

oi�1�ze

._ l"Mr Pff.,..tr Wltlt WU80N SCHOOi, HtlCTION. Situated PEARIALL .t FHANKEIIBACH, lac., I'. •• • 11. I'. ltlDY•OLDI �� �h�sno�h W�l��

e t•::e��t

o��Jl

ls p��;� a ELM IT. Bealtora WB, 2-4f99

WEst. 2·2134, 9 to 1 1 :30 a. m. _T_A ____ A_N"_D __ G

_R_

E_

E_N_

A--W N_l_N"G-, -1 4--ft-.. Single breasted tan Palin you th •l•e 20. 6 Lord &

tl4,--.iUNIOB. H.;.;-it• .. ol lecllon, 'Modern. 4 bedrooms, two bathH. Uec­reatton room. 2-car attached gamge. Oil burner. Beautllul shade trees.

AJ,AN IOHNITON, 218 CE1'TRAL AVE. • WE. l-41!lll

IVNP.AT• CALL Wll, 1-lltrl-M, ••--H.\NP HO•E, magnificent

lot with 176 It. frontage I Both house and lot In prime condlUon-:b•oyer �:�1, f'if:Jt �r:r��cefoo%us!�dr�oo�d�� room--4 bedrooms and 2 baths on second ftoor-Z bedrooms and 1 bath on third. Exceptionally well land· •oaped with an abundance bf flower11 ILlJIDOL- CJOapl(. , WIJ, �

..... A GOOD ADPB.1111 ... ,.. lleaoUI .. -10 does this well built 7-room house. It baa Z batha-convenlently located end a sood buy,

THO•A11 0, YOUNG, - •••Tll ...... . ... ... ... ....

aVN"GAlow - 1a Goff «le••lltea ­J bedrooms, bath, steam heat, 01,en porch, sarage, central Joce.tton1 no delay ln occupancy, owner occupied ; call us !or appointment to ltn•poct.

l'll&ll'.lLL A =�llN•A«Jm, Jae,. I •L• IT, WID. -'7 ... WILL •VY THl8 CoMpet 91,.._ Moe• Ho••e, Near Grant School. Sun room, breaktaat nook, oil burn­

er, bis treee. Flxcevtlonally low taxee.

..... . ........ ._ Ill V•....,_ •Y& • - •II• .Jiii, HO•lll I• G- a ...... u.1 neighborhood. Inviting entrance holl, comlortable living room and kitchen. tout bedrooms and bath, open

1 acrcened porch, garage, fine lot, g11r­den and shade trees.

•• :l'iJ·.::_tga1: �o.W-:... •RTllVR If, PIERllON (lOHPORATION

1111.lLTOU

·i��·!�r..�0�1.:,::rr��� t:.0n�� floor, i -car gn.rago, Btenm coal (ther-:::,o��:�� ����tr��> ·no o:���bie

o��

u�:?� ting posse11ston.

'8.l!OO-SIX-HOOK llOIJSl!l, 1 Ran •• steam coal (blower 11ystem) I -car f�g.ire, lot 65xl2l . Available Aug.

111.1100-SIX·llO� 1-alaled llou•e, AUil porch enclosed (screcn!!d tor 8ummer)1 1 bath. One finished room �ren�!1�11�1�

1��ell��trCon1d-1111t�n. g�r:n�f � able at once. ,l,l'IOO-ElflllT-ROOM llOUMI� ( Insul ­ated), 1 tile bath complctoly mocl­ern, 1-cnr gningo, Bt1Jam oil . Pus� �h�l�l:� cnn be 1u 1 nnged to suit pur-

•1a,t100-111r.Hfo) I• A Co11111leCely Mocl­e.-n llou"e with four be!lrounu�. den­sun deck nll(l two JJatha on tho scc­on1l Ooor. Hot water h(lat, con.I firl!d; 2-cnr garage (oversize) Perfect con­dlllon 1na1Ue and out. 41 ELM ST, , WE, :-1sts EVENINGS CALL en. 0-1181

roJm houl'e has a flr.al-floor lavatory, EXPJ!RIENl.ED GIRIJ deHlres day'o

WOik, Call WE. 2·1574-111. 2 In ; white table top Magic Chef gas range. J. Hurley, 2305 South Ave., next to County yards.

!i!ev9e�tacih�n�h l��st���

gcod sized Uvlng room and dining .IOf.HM.NJ- AS Jl'IN•� und Cunu•nlent ro Jm. Three g110d bedrooms and location au you'll find tn town. 6- 1,AllOE 1100111 AND BOAllP for husl· COl.l,.JGl!l Glftl, AVAILAB LE for any WHITE Pt.-reelala 4..-Burner G tJI d bath. S87Ci0. room house and 2-car garage (re­

cenlly JJRlnted) on a lnrgo shady lot. ness man and wife I n nice neigh- type work, Aug 1Ht to Aug, 21st. borhood : good rates. WrJte Box 402, Call 'VE. 2-3927 after 6 o'clock.

ONE CHILD'S NAVY BLUE COAT, like new, 1:1i1e 10. Three misses suits, one worn only 3 hours, sizes 13 to 14. One black spring coat. One black winter coat with beaver collar, aize 12 to H. One davenport table, One child's clothes tree and one child's Ironing board. Tel. WEBL 2-'924-J.

����l��ed; good condition. ;:l D .. Tll A ••ITM, lae., Excellent tichool district.

II V••T...._L AV& , W•, 1-11• care Leader .

J,fC'J 39 l'EARI of At'tlYe Partl"lpatlon tn Westfield's development aeatst you tn selling your property, List your

.... NPOLPH COB.l"lf, , Wiii, - TWO LIGHT PLEASANT JIEDROO•S, near station. 615 lloulevard, tele- ' LOST AND FOUND

SIX-llOOlll Bl NGALOW. Close to sta- phone WE 2-2998 . I ·F_O_U

_N_

D-__ L_A_R_G_E_R_la-.-.k-.-w-.. -1-1 .. -.. -.-.-T-.-.. -tl?�' �1�1:n a�����;. ���utA�� \tr

tdefri 1 ·,l'-".:...'O_F_"_t_R_N_l_S_H_E_'l-,-.-E-D_R_O_O_M_s_,_l_a_r_g_e mongrel dog, male, answers to name

LAWN MOWER, 1 8" blade good working condition · iu be lna1>ectod. Tel. WE.' z.a1ij THREE .. UARTER Antlquo 1,.. coll spring and inne1aprln tress; irood condition: 126 of pr >perty wJth

M, 8, WELClf A ION', l•e., 114 l!lA8T RHOAD ST, , WE, 2-40ll0

••8 NE ot Wcstflold's ftncat loca­U ns, both for neighborhood nod con .. ve lence. Center hall Colonial, with 4 1 odrooms and 2 baths a.nd an extra m Id's room. Large open screened po ch, oil burner, 2�car garage.

ALAN JOHN"ITON, 118 CllJJTRAL AYlll. • Wiil. 2-41UI

• NDAYI CALL WIJl, 1-lMH-•.

Will TFIELD1 CENTER HALL, a-a.......... Ho••· �e��t�lt�"�11':'1\�gst��1r�l�0;':fre�\��� &5 150 lot, convenient to center . $11 ,600.

IF OU WANT A S.b•tHtlallr Ballt horne with attractive grounds, fruit anc ii:hade trees, be sure to see this �� e�a

h��t1�ft�-�1i?

rn°r0sT..n��':-1

eia ��� t�t

e's. ponvenlent to schools and

Wiii TFJELD G.\RDEJJll-5 Re•roo­Rll4 2 bathe, 30x18 llvJng room with lo burning flre�lace, screened porch, dot bla garage, modern In every re­sp ct, Ideal tor large tamlly or for on« who wb1hes to entertain exten· :�v �h1����

U,1�t�J���1tut!ona1 own-

'1 , OHPINARILV Tlolo Prl.., would not buy very much In the way of a ho 1e In this fine North side section. Ho e'·er, here's an unusual 1alue !n a r ewly painted 6-room home with !�1:. m b��1:it, 1e0ftra bd���0,ot,��e:::;:: �({j T�t�� taxes. Put this on your

SllA lKAllfAXON DRl\"E. C-I,.J<J.A·N ls he word that describes this fine val 1e In this excellent location, 7 roo ns. modern bath, log burning f83 'J�ce, steam heat, 60x188 lot, only

BUN lA..f,OW fc'".oar \"'t"'ona Old, science klt<hen, tile bath with shower, oil hen , taxes only $120 , 6::ixl30 lot, red iced to $63r>O. !or quick 1mlc.

'f .. ltO M llOMt::, suburban 60x1 42 lot, t ile bath with etnll shower, wootl hurting flreplnce, stcnm bent, first· {?�� ,d�

e�

,t f5'},1'6c,ge; taxes Urn. A

Wl�M rFm1,11 GAllirnNS-Dutch Col· onl ll. home, 4 bedroomtt, 2 bnU1s, ma d s room, R)lU.cloue living room wit l log burning fireplace, Cull size 11ln ng room, brealcfnst room 2 Her 1('ned porcheA, oll heat, nttrac'tive 7Uxl40 lot, tloublo gnrago. 13% 00\VN "'Ill IJuy this vacant modern 6-room home, 2 bntJrn, log ��� 111nfuxr;oPJgf.c, sh�nm heat, gu�

\\'l'J RE SURPJUSF:D, TOO, hut we Htll huve thnt $5000 homo nonr the Uri oln School Mnybo It's the rc­pallff nncl redecorating thnt hnve Jlre ented llH HC11llng, but nt this ex· trenely low prlco Honw buYH with vJi.:11 m will grab it qulckh. 0\\rlth lts Ill\\ laxf'!-l ()f $ 1 05, It will maJcc Home. one un rconomlc,tl com!o1 tn.Me home

F O R S A L E OV R AN ACRE OF PROPERTY AN l AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE WE L PRESERVED OLDER TYPE � E LOCATED IN THE WOOD.

WILSON SCHOO!. SECTION,

'J\ouao mm-1t he Ht Pll to hi.' a p-d. Thm o Il l l• four t Pll< inU'l on the f'eeuntl 1001 nrnl anti hnth on tlw thh 11 owner ticcu1•lcl] p nll regulRtlons. Call

perfect condition. $9000, closets, one with single bed, inner- of ''Prince." WE.. 2-4804 . ONE HOOVER CLlll.tNER, Re .. allt1 one

DllDTS A l•ITB, lae., 111 CllN'l'IU.L A YID. , W& ._It .. Hpring mattress, hot nnd cold run-ning water; other has two single ..... ...... bedH with innerspring mattresses. l�ocated at 232 Prospect .St., or �phone Wostneld 2-0608-J.

3-tube record player, new. Tel. WE. 2-4260 . 1m1'.·a11t1que table. cau· 'Ill

L08T Oil 8TOLEN-GA80LIJJE Ration IAND BOXES, Dos 110 .. .,., baby play Book "A" Issued to Mis• Pearl HOP· yard !onces. Tel. WE. %-32@3-R.

WANTED TO llENT

wood, 852 Ramapo Way, Westfield, N. J.

A J,nriJADl�E HOV8IO, barn, two acres of land located In a hamlet, Dela· wnre County, New York State, can be bad entire for $2000. A bar«aJn for a summer home alone i! you can AUTOS FOil SAU. use It. Box too, care Leader 7?f /�set 1 8--_.-P-U--L,..--.. -.. -t-h------11-_._--.- I

house by Aug, 1st. Call WE. Z· ....----------------MODERN BUNGALOW - ft Yuro - 2980-R. 7-9-U JIMt N.AIH •'OVH·DOOR IEDAN,

4 rooms and tile bath, attached ga- 11131 DOPGE FOUR-DOOR IEDAN. rage, porch, insulated, steam oil heat, WANTED TO RlllJJT - LlllAllll1 A•alt 1838 DODGE TWO-POOH llEDAN, fine lawn and garden. $6,350 oo. famlly (two o¥erseas) want 6·1 room ll3f ITVPEBAKllR COl!Plll.

house, porch, yar4 and fireplace on 1133 B UICK 8EDA1V-alta.,le r- ..,_ COLONIAi, 110•� a ....... 2 Bat••· ��t��\��� of town. Box 206 c·o7��":�i -klas Int• a tnaek.

B��v.';l��l�rs, P:i?N.ri!!�8tro.:!llf1Ua��

$250. Also medium llat·top desk, JJOrch screen, wrtn.ger, electric juicer, metal work benches, wood-carving tools. 86 .. gallon aquarium, stand, Ilght, heater, aerator, etc.. GZ8 Birch Ave .. Weetlleld Z-1418 .

LARGE !llDEBOARD, o•• Cltall'll and tables. Telephone WE. ll-UU.

��:,i11��ifsci�k sc"h0o0o'"i8' a!�t����· r:�g�:

able taxes, ftne yard wllh lawn and trees. $8,000.

llEWING lllACHINlll, FAMILY OF FOUR Want• ....... ... pn!�lll:.:1::-..:•:.:.eelt .. leal .,..,.,_ Pltoae ELIH .. etlt 2-8tllll.

•- !or month of August. Tele• ----------------phone WE. 2-0946 . FHED MITJ,Lll:R, Wiii • ._ _ Kl�,'�:�n ���L��e, ':r'!�d�ect!!�::{ ON FINE OLD 8TR•�ET, Older How•e,

9 rooms and bath, garage, lot 80x WANTED TO •ENT-ft- or fl .. Room 200: good condition, near 11tatlon; house, August .or September let oc· INSTRUCTION

EXTENSION LADDER, 24 rt · ;. BJ>rayerj croquet set; badmintoi cross and rip cut saws, sail �11��:Jd

a�k��.� �E. '2��7�t

KNABlll BABY GRANP PUNO .2�ifu!W!

e, like now. Tel LEAVING TOWN - Lovely lartt small articles tor sale. Come daye. 620 North Chestnut Bl GRA88 RUG, 9x1Z. Oval rush rug, 6x9. He.,.erslble living rug. Sunroom furniture I wicker set. Beach umb1ella. sweeper Electric heater, 63! wood Pkwy.; Tel. WE. Miii

JS,500, cupancy; 2 adults. Phone Union­ville 2·6109.

COJ,ONIA.L CENTER HALI .. 8 Roe.--. 2 tiled bnlhH, tile kitchen, .2 porches, hot water oil heat, lot 70xl29. Pine shade trees, good condlUon; lmmed· late possession: $12,000, 16% cash, balance arranged.

FAMILY OF 2 ADULTS wants 3- or 4�room unfurnished apartment, heat furnished, by Oct lst i references

TVTOIU1'1-... ...... ... Oel'­IUbJeota. Carolu• T. Clark, B. A. (Yale>, LL. B., Ed. II., IH Mountain Ave., We•tftel•, 'phone WID. 1-1111.

condition, 20 ;veare old, suitable !or musician or advanced puplli private owner; cnn be seen by appointment. Pries '860.1!0. Warren GrolT, Plano 1-����'. 214 Walnut St., 'Phone WE. PORTABLE Eleetrle Sewl•I'

G UllllllED NAME and AHHH 1,ahel• ��lc��l 4Gl�lsnd!��·O�

8PACJOt8 CENTER DALL - ll!ald'B rooms and lu1atory on first floor. 4 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, 2-car ga­rage attached Large 01>en porchi Immediate possesHJon ; , 15,000, lfi '/o caHh, balanco arranged.

JUNIOR HIGH HlilC1'ION, 11tone lront Colonla\, 7 rooms, 2 tile baths, fire .. place, 1:1tcarn oil heat, 2-car garage, good condition, on fine street w ith old shade trees. $ 14,500,

exchanged. Tel. WE. 2 · 4 172. 7-8·H J� hp���ey

ol!r

ttlpeoc

bkoeot�. · 6

e0aOsUyor

ca$rlrloeo� Dresser type mahoga

- ll. -mN T fc chest, $16.00. Jllahogany eh 3-HOOW APll.R1'WEJfT, wltb private �· B� .. JIJ:TI', Heller •f PIH•, at l\lelsel's, 35 Elm St., Westfleid. .

w$12

11.otoon. M

ruagh,og

s'fI1xYll

��·.y

,3c2ho•ol'.·

foawmer

11·,y,

bnes0tar

oltorwef

nerae

nndces

s.tatplo• nJ. wB

lodx- r:�h if.j�r\J:!r��J.T, ew.o��.· t!f!pl?in

re· .,. "' v GAllDEN" TltACTO� Handlman, with scatter rugs; pictures; bridge

246, Weetftold, N. J. WE. 2-5!96. 7-U-3t cultivators, plow and harrow. In- and mirror, All furniture In FUllNl811ED HOUSE or Apartment !or

SERVICES ����e u:1o��m:n2-�fa2Sn!�r.r

t:��ii \t.'M. �?riiW��t: rugs perlecl

!r"����: ��1���1:n�rw�.

1ni!KJ1��mlly ------------------ MAHOGANY DINING ROOM

U1'1'l"llNl811ED Pour-ll•"1m Apartment FURNITURE REPAIRING 11!�.�\1r..�ltan�··r:1dVo

lccthoa

rll• ...... •w0'1·1 1' pieces. Heat repellent top table,

b b 1 1 r !l feet condition ; early Amerlc11 L�����y�c;;c!�d�c:s ono�cplor;�B\��; o�r, ·:::::tnL

A�·��::ob:i ;6�1kesr�

p�:1t�Jrano

rca�:. s:�itn�l:c��� production. PL. 6-7934 .

UIUCK SEMl·HUNGAl,0\\-', •2-cnr gn- F11HNl!!lllED llOUSF-FnmH) of 'l'wo. rage attached, 7 rooms, 2 tile bu ths, BoHt ref et encet1 Imm£>dlnte posses-

bed. 7-6-H ����;,, W��.g�\������dlron set and MOVING, Mu•t Sellr Electrle Fii,

PIA1'10 TVNl1'1Q •ND RllP•IRl1'8. :::-::-=':--------------- oscillating; furniture, lamp1 Warren W. Grorr, .. ,... • F ..... ltAIJIO, MODEL tr.:, MnJ�•tlr, highboy �:i:l b�3��aJ.1aF��8":;00F8�wter

tile kitchen, fireplace; good condition slon or Sept. 1st. WE. 2-1037. Lot 65x150. $12,SfiO . :rrt::l��t �!�;.i;,t 1�';'1� m'::.r.; cabinet; $20.00. 106 Wyoming St. Summit Rd. (stone hou•e t�

DOGS FOR SALE ol New Jtraey Auoclatlon or Pl&H WALNUT DINING ROOM TABLE nnd hil l) , l\Iountaln•lde; Thursdar,

l<'llANKl,IN P. WAGNlm, Tuners. 7·6-H buffet; 4 kitchen chnlrs; 1 walnut �d�

a�Y�·==========� 4:-l:i SOU'rll A\'f<) • • WJJ. 2 .. 1001. 2-1'148 r.hnJr; 1 square cof'fee table (mahog- .,...

E•tnhll•h•d �111•• 10�� DACHSHUND PUPPIES, excellent GLASS AND MIRRORS any) ; night table, stand ing lamp ; 1,A.UGE Unoe<'u1•lt>1l JJalrr )1,11rm, house ��g.e, �j��g�c��;n���ih:1�i�2�M�. la:?� F:hv':rY .. edrp. !u•11'1'0 -.at'..ty0121am••

l.rro

0r0•rkrlen- ���1 1�f \\;,���n 8flu�;

a�O

aJ�:k

e,�f�J�� ntlcl hnrn for 20 cnttle, plenty of d s R 2 S '"" A ... .. sh d 35 I c I hay, woodland nnd pasture, located rew wanson, . , omervlll�·-fLii w�r3," N�oJ. 1;�1.S�Tr�·��o�li. Plain• nd�r""fi :SO. - n. ti I WE. 2-5543-H

h!lcJ"',�f 1�)

f 0������1

n, P:JCe.Y 'Ju

c:t

n t�� =·1·-1-10-,,..,-0-ll_ll_F_:1-,-M-a-le--C-o_r_k_•_r

_S.:_p_:n..:n-le�I _________________ 7_-_

6_·4_t BERS l�OR SAJ,fl}-One nnd one-halt ��

n��r !�!111n

f�1?�11���. hDd; 4°cf1. c��� Pup1•h•11. Unionville 2-Hi84 , VAVUUll CLEA.NERI. All makea re- story t�n�frame hive-; $ 1 0. Inquire

Lender Office 7•27_31 paired. Bags, bruabu, and bait• 1014 Chao. E. Gotlllck, 746 Prospect St

A J•AflT IJIUCK Cn1•e Co11-7 Ro1>mo CJ

�1�:��1l

�J;�lA�R

�Sl

�l�1?t't��Oc�ll�����t ro:�l ��� ���ar;:4nerJ EJeog!o

dmo� WE. 2-2713. 7-27-4

.i

2 tiled bathH, tiled kitchen and nook: femn les. Tel. \VB 2-0262-Ii . ' Electrician, WE • .1:zui-M: r 010, 1•ERSONAl�IZED Corre•1•011denee Carda tfrcp1ace, screened porch with fhg 7-6·4t with your name nnd address printed

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that

Board ot Adjustment, establish� der an Ordinance entitled " ance Establishing Dulldlng and Restrictions in the Town field", w!ll meet In the ��:

1d��gCnl��' P!\

o;&��� �\l�

eti

atone ftoor. l"ull attic, ntt11ched iia- AUTOS WANTED ��.rn�1�1.29, iit Meisel'•, 36 Elm St :

{��� 2-�h�·j�O ' Irene M. l>unlc-ls, ----------------CAw8a�:Na'tfn�R���:;:-· r:���re�rt�1t':i A GOOD USED CAii, '38 to t4t-prem- �la!>h

Wal test"ll

hellnd11A

leva.e. T

Wel·, WE

.est

Bftuooldhb?'.'

ll�eGt, l!o'hf xtb

loJxT

lnhgrowgl

Ro\�e"s•, • Boo11Jen'o Dbeo•okk,

o'clock, to hear and consider filed by l\IRS. DR!DGET O' wherein she seeks permlssl ���t

ns�l�ee�� ,�hfcl115et� �;ot 76rn �-

tormlty with the terms ol Tiii " Chapter 1, Article l, Section 1, I< graph ll and Section 2, Ft grnph 2, nnd Sub Paragraph B Hevlsed Ordinances of the Ton

3-•rnynooH llO�m. l'l,.pln<•e, sun ��Vrn��lce; private family. •re�:2\".�i la69. 7_6 .ft shelf, ash sifter, kitchen utensils M61�o�l· d���i�:�r su�h\rnge ; Purochl .. tl 04 ��Ge: .... 1hon'r't"c"rho

5ld 11.nr,nl

l.cles. WE. 2 �

Al.�O other o'ne- t\nd ' t_\\.,;�rai;1i iY, ll•}D CUOSS NUllSJ.'.l Urgt"-ntly NeedM C ONTRACJTOR-DVILDICR u u 1'

housei:1 from $rj400. to $SOOO, Che\ rolet, Por d or Plymouth sedan Specialising tn masonry, carpentry good contlitlon, from prlvnte partl< repalrtns roofs. All ty�ea o! build� 1n�EC'!'IUC 11�AN. ltl lnl'h osctllatlng

114 llY��,:,1,l'cA•.AtnievE1

1d'"�;L2-�1A•: .. 'u:.r1l'JE1.u

231JL�f'.'Y top in Ice. Tel. en. 6- �:i1����sstr��!��;

'T��

ep����an!1

�:r

WE�f.n�·-2g�;.ellent condition, Tel. .. t:30. John Monaco, Z32 St. Paul St. WANTED Westfield 2·3164-M. 7·6·10t MOllEL AlllPI,AN•l ENGINE, bnntnm �rnn1mN 'rt<:N-nomi 'l'\\o-l'runll> Class A, nlso engine accessories

houso ; two·car �ar.ige ; two doorH !-==-=--------------- WATCH, Clo�k and Jewelry RelNllrlac Cnll \VE. 2 · 1 470-R after 6 p. rn. ' from Catholic Hchool, chm ch ; threo WUT WAIT For Your Mo••J'f w paJ gPrompt eervice. V. Rossnagel tTn.�1nu;ev"J", ll!_,_3n8

131L,r.oatl . 3 3 7 l•�JrsL st., ca1h for antiques, curtoe1 furnrture. 15 North Ave , W. WE. 2·4253-M: STANI,Ja� H01HE PRODUCTS i Brushes

'"' ' 11tlverware, braBSware, rlalnc habtU 6-1-Bt brooms, mops, cleaning chemicals: hoot!I, men'11 clothing Woltr'1 Ui Give a SL1nley demonstration in Your A l� I! '\'OU J.OOIU:'llH l<'or A Hoonty 11&411ou Ave., PLatnft°eld 6·2U9: ELECTRIC CLOCKS REPAmED - home for neighbors nnd friends and i'1�

1��·r;0t1�:'1o����ci,. ��u�o, l��s�� ��; 7-6-4t :l�l�zl��w tia�'i:e o.:1e�a��Y&J�la�1e:f..�� �VEl'2c_ 1��71

t�?1erchandise freo. Tel. pat k ' 'l'he> hom�o iH In the late teen 'l'\\'O (2) D01,1� CAIUUAGl"R in good clocks only, Co.11 WE. 2-1280-J day ngc hut you1 nccl'lltance of tt8 con- cconUttlon 802 l•�ranklln Ave. or night untll 9 :00 p, m. 7-6·4t 11 FI.AT 'l1EN01l SAXAPllON'll}, baby Htructlon l\H A·l will verify }our carriage, maple crib, Barred Rock '; iHtl om A d{•pp lot \\!Ith n hen.utlful S:\!.A,,•.·11.,,.�1�.z

•• ip

_�.

o�'

olJ

,LD'S '.rRICYCLii:. LAWN ROLLERS FOR RIDl'f'I': n

2n-lcl97

rlc·cll'

.chickens-1 year old. 'VE. gaid1·n nud g,\r,q . .:: e romplcteti the Ilic- '--- '" .., n Screens. Lo.wn mowora abarp.en- "

H�1�l{·'J�. \l�·'1�� � •. }�.!1 "a'"a'2' . IJuy, l rl'uc 1\t ed. Lockemtthl ceneral Jobbtna and _ 1�1.1;;c•rn 1c n1:::1<,1t1C.CltA'l'OH o rt or repalrlns. Del very 1erv1ce. Georse G. I�. RI<::ll"ftJGEilA'l'Oit. monitor top !·lfgf'r, nncl girl's bicycle. Can 'VB. Mcintyre, U& Elmer St., wm. 2-1111 good condition. Cn11 'VE. 2-1359-M: WI: l'A!'O s1:1.1, ): OlltS •roo.

1'lpj�l'�:..:._��

1l1ntf"'h•>-hought 33 1 Denson

l"JI A "' I0.1"' I'. WAl,"'l'll ia:;; SOt1'l'll A\ I�. , "·1=. :.:-100'7, '!!-1740 l�NtnhllN1u-d s111 .. ._. 10�::

.!-2202, O\ CllingH 0-8. ' 7-6·4t CJll('ICElllXG Sntnll Grnutl Pl 1�1C�;��'l'�t·'1�. ��-1��1!.,'!.1'",11 r1�.•.Ac,,u,1,.x,

1,1,

.

. Cl:,f!CJC llEPAIJt SllOP-11. n. Iln•h 71 ye.tr� old, beautiful lncquer fln1�'1�: ,, ...,7 Orehnrd St., '-Via. 2 .. oo:m .... Itr. ' n 11 1 lvate home· can be 80 b '

llO�U.!S for two nil '-Jack ,-11nl" kit-7·6-lOt a111wlntment. PrlCe $GUO 00 '��rre�

u c f'1'.'1orr, Plano Tuner, 2 4 4 WuJnu�t St 2·�.· ·1

· -.�:1, l.lOURebrokl'tt, Call 'Ve. 2- 110,0,·�u l•'ACTOUY RltANCH SEU... tone 'VE. 2�2325 , .,

,. ' ICE STATION, c-o Kresge De lt Storo, 1 1 0 Park Ave • Plalntleld iJor n,�:'�. �J-1;f .. ,'2.:'tSIO:"t GA'l'l�-5 ,,,,, Sl:r:l'. genuine JHlrts and Rentcc- phone ,, PLPJ> 6�2800 In 'VestJlelU Tuesday nncl Pridnys, 7_20.iot ll.\ 11 \. "'Al,JH�ll nr 'l1n� tor 'rot In gooil cond it ion. Alf.In boy'H trtcYclu CA'l'S llOARDED, lndlvJUunl runs e 1 .u go sl7.l' 'l'rl. 'Ve. !!-r)O:i!l�H. ' �j\\\�g}rnr 1�e1842

Prullnnolse Koinc�� l l l:m: \\ ork•l1011 'l'11u• l lnrul Sun an1l

, . .. . 7-20-2t ;1!�,r�1l���� �:1'1 '1'1 1J ,1v ,C

,t ll 'Vl1. !!-400tl-H, PON'Jl \ J, 11'.\IPI.O\ J�l�S1 Arc you In � ti 1 <'�t t·d in one ori;n11tznt1nn for n.Ji

:! l-J,('Jl HO\ 'S IJIC\ ('LI: In good con-1l l t l o1 1 TC'! 'v c�1 � · ri � r n . l'c

11;1tn1 l::m11Jov1 f'� ! f'onunun ler�te " l ::\Tnx l l n.rrhwn 1 1 6 Na,Hi•tu 8t Hnom SOn, NPW Yo1rk City d). •

1• 'n·n•::::�cn •rnnn 1::x1•n11·1 s-cn, Itv " orl�, tr lmm ln�. brnrlng, rcrno \n l of t1 C"<'8, t oot f('t•1l lng •rrf'es nrul !->J • 1 I.OCA 1, nn4 Lons Dl•tnnl!e Movtna l�l'I Y for Hll l f' 1 7:\:i "rest .ti 1 11 1 �;-oxpcrt�. crnttng nnd Packing flltor F1ttn Pl J<'n , N :r Tlunellen 2·G11�1 l ._ ·� ngo: e!'ltnbl lehed U )'ears. .Agent; ' .d11 1\ul1l ii-01, :; 1 - n . 7-2'i��1 for Allll'11 �an Llnos. II. P, Town. \ RMH1, \VE . .,�HG4, 7-6-H P. rl}l t l�G. 1• \l:"\'.TIXG, lh•t•orntlnJ:-�'f· l·l {,f!�m •• ,r� r1\.

'l71t�pll: . \\ ur It gu,nan tl ull Dlll\'Ell Alm llACI( TlllJCK To Hire �

hy hour. 'l'rucklng short trll1r. Call Courtney's 1.::xvrosa, \VE. 2·3004. C"ll \ Jns n1;s1� \'l'l�U \\ I t h e.inc• < J I f I 7�0-H I UHh "'ork tn lc11n nnly 118 mut l j' fj ��

l�u�_,1_1 •• t,1J,

'01�:

1,'1.1w tn \\ ,tr condltlf�ll� MOVING IA>Mtl, IAlns Dl•tnne., And ' 1 \. lntenta.e, Modern eQultHnenl Ex .. P

B6rleno�d. help. .All loads Insured

lll'11t1�11�01·s A SPIL\1!1' llHI\ PS I argent B Exvreea. WE, 1-3011. Nfllllt'd. l�Nfhnntl.'N ('h""rr1111,.' I" u .. 7 ultdu d. l\', .\.. Pnrkhur111f J'UIJJ

• nr .... -0 .. 4 1 1'tuuntnh1111hll"a '1•lrnne ""I�. 2_11�1�.ne-.

J��� Pi,!:f.�INt�d;;- Placo your

Wint- 7-27-nt fte d Leader, &07 E�u�Jt T�eatn�j�- \\'.��J,���;11�t'lo<.·�.•,•1

1c�1,, Jen·rvlr,.11

\trr,nJrlnK tnaa Orr 400 Oabor�10 Avenuo' '"" ' " tickets to eoe BettY

815 North Avl' , \V, '\YE. !!�42!,11:��.l , In technlcolor P,:IN�;;;;;-:;-;:;';;--::-;::;::'=":-::--7:_:·:_:2_'..7-�Bt Hond"li: J�l� P1J,i'TING AND 1mconA'l'ING A ' wards1 337 South Ave Ga · ·

N. J. 'Pnono Wcijtflelu 2-iHo rc'1v

oo<J,

mes1age). enve

I EAlll�Y �Hl"p-t>onn \Vhuh1or ht original condition. conNEH HOUSrn Mnrjorlo l\flllen 1 302 l'AHT llHOAD 'sT WoRtflPld 2-1 2 9 1 ·

T A Y L O R ' S 125 ELM ST.

Chnll'JI

Westfield 0�'Hlri�r��PJr2lioxi:r. 7_27_11

Secret11ry, Board ol AV::.�

ESTAT�O'J'l¥.!) .J'i'fEg�g�:l�ro:.1 !!

Pu ���.��f· t!'���asoe:der nf CHA!l: A. OTTO, JU 1 Surrogate of the Ct�

of Union, mnlle on the twent»·flrst: or July, A. n., 1944, upon the arP� tlon of the undersigned, as E1«f of the estate of snltl d eceased, 11\ ls hereby given to the credJton� said deceased to exhibit to scriber under oath or afflrma clnlms nnd demands against of said lleceu.sed within six from the date of said order, " Ill be forever barre<l from P Ing or recovering the sn.me tho subscriber . NANCY P. REYN Ex WILT,JAM l\L DI�ARD Proctor, 7 .27 _G6

6t Elm St., Westfield, Nj,.;;,

NO'l'ICI<:l 'l'O CHIO:Dl'J'OR8 ESTATI1 OF G IBBONS HAYES LgY, DeccnRc<l. �->urntmnt to tho order of Cf A OTTO, JR., Surrogittc of the of Union, made on the t\\ t ll tY lfo�u��' t'1·c DU'nJ�:�lc-�;��i'.

1 1��ic of the cstato of said deCNl Ii; hereby given to the a

fllll!l dccoru-iEHl to exhib i t t o Rl'l'lber untler on th or n ff! I ma clalmH nnd demandtt ng.linst t ot snl1l deceased wlthln !'IX from the date o r Rn!1 l onli r, Will be fore\ er harr(_ld C1 om P Ing or rccovc>rlng the . ame the subscrlbC'r,

THE JJOWA!lD ING8 JNSTJ!i,

DA vm �rif.1,�f1i{I,Al)J(,,f;;:;�,to� 7-27-fit fees

IN CHA::VCl<::llY OJ� NI�\\· J 'l'n Bf,TZA l l J ;TII HA IJN P J ;HS By \ lrtuo or nn 01 dC"r of nf Chnnl'cry or tho Rtn tl• nf

Hi(I• mnde on tho 10th d,1y B44, in n ('fllHILI wlwn•ln SJJArtJJg h-. pct lt lonor, nnll ' !1 nllant, you nro · hcrt'liy 1 answer thn Petition or 11et or be Coro tho 1 1 th tlnY of next, a11 1l In deCnult thcrC'of, r'1�° Ci'1�!1c�ito�et�h�l1

d o���lS� ni\��h!

u��Jcct of snill su it Is to a decrco of 1llvorco t.i�t\\ ecn the

Palltlonor nnd you. Dtttod: .July 21. 1 !144 CIIV WI�J,TCHEK & WEJ,T 1 Solfcltors of PetltlOP' ,,.

J �

1 2 6 Broncl Street, J!li .1,. '

Elhmboth 4, NoW 1 1-->"'""� • 7-27-H

letarius B., £ ..... At Alldiea

members of the USO Rotarians subscribed $7400 in E Plainfield avenue USO bonds at their meeting in the YMCA p Kilmer celebrate its Tuesday noon to close the drive for.

y Wednesday night under I this class of bonds. The sale was n of .Mrs. V. D. Barker. held in the form of an auction and 'of the occasion was a spe· took the place of the previously ached-Y cake. uled' program, which was postponed

am under the dir11etion for this event by Rev. Alex Ross of • Edwards, took the fonn Elizabeth, who was to have been the

· teur hour. Participants · speaker. ·

' John Steuernagel, Mrs. Paul Prentiss was auctioneer and r and Mrs. Robert Darby oft'ered a variety of items including and Harry White of New five tons of crushed stone, hand made

pewter cups and other items. 8 were donated by the Visitors included Asa Randolph,

estfield firms : W eat.field Beekman Terhune, Brooks Conley and Brager's, Rosen's, Qual- Fred M. �mith of Plainfield ; Rev. I Westfield Liquors, Lor- I Ross of Elizabeth and Robert Evans

Wirth Bakery, Boyer- of Dunellen. tein Bootery, Moore's j ----- I 8 Center and the Moun- l!tret.ch Your Ration Point. bJ

ty ParlOT. 1 8hoppi11g Throqh the L-U,. Ade.

eature in

HANENTS ·· r expert beauticians give you this permanent. It's a fine permanent

· ill enhance the lustrous beauty of air. Styled becomingly, yet easy ttJ

leen MachineleH reg. 8.75 . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 , 00 f PHONE EL. 2·2800

R. J. GOERKE CO. Elia a beth

EHllGTON 5-ur Compang G 8TBEET * Fl.EMINGTON, N. J,

.'10'1$F rrlB SBO'WINtl

UY DIRECT AT CTOBYJ CES

1.tily

J!!".: P. M. 1 day d

day P. M. � IHOME OF JERSEY'S LARGEST FUR MANUFACTURER -� h-- _<,:JM i J IW-..Z -- �.r..ir.

�;

' ·

THE WEm'FIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1944.

REPU BLICANS WOULD · YO U SE L L . YOU R , VOT.·E

.. . . . • '

FOR $1? $10 ? $10.0 ? You bet . your life , you wouldn't I No decent American would 1

But · you MAY ,de> even worse • • . you may THROW it away unle11 you ue wiUing to back it with a contribution to the Republican Cam­paip Fund.

Here'• why. Your vote won't elect anyone or establish any principles unless a lot of other people vote your way. And other people won't

. vote your way unless they ue convinced.

YOU can't convince them, because there are too many of them. They have to be convinced by hearing the truth about the Republican Can­didates and Platform from radio programs, ad­vertisements, leaRets, biUboards, and in many other ways.

This costs money. Where do you want us to

get this money? From a few ''angels"? No, · you wouldn't want it that way. From office

holders, and those who might gain financially

from a Republican victory 7 Certainly not J No, there's only one answer. The money mut

come from you and thousands of othen like you who uen't 11tiafied to take it out in talk 1 - and who ue willin� to Jive.

Last year 2% of the Republican voters in the W e1t6eld-Mountain1ide area contributed. 98% took a free ride. Let's reverse those 61urea this 'year, or let's atop blaminr the politicians for conditions . that we refuse to remedy I

HOW YOU CAN HELP !

Taxes are going up and so is the cost of livinr.

But you can be sure of one thinr: taxes and

coat of livinr wiU continue to go · up until voters

take greater INTEREST in rovemment. There never was such need as there is this yeu for

the Republican party to step in to stop govern· ment waste or inefficiency. So make it your business to SUPPORT your party with your dollars - even as little as one dollar.

W E S T F I E L D - M O U N TA I N S I D E D I V I S I O N New Jersey Republican Finance Committee

P. 0. Box No. 368

HENRY G. ATWATER HORACE E. BAKER ·

WM. McL. BRISTOL, JR. CHARLES H. BROWER

J. HARVEr BRYAN

MRS. R. E. HARTWIG C. M. KELLOGG

E. M. KOOKOGEY OTTO G. LINDBERG

EDW. F. McGINLEY, JR.

Westfield, N. J.

L. M. MERRILL JOHN W. MOXON

H. W. NICHOLS MRS. WM. H. ORR

M. M. PEASE

MRS. D. S. ROBERTS MRS. E. 0. SOWERWINE

RUDOLPH L. TANNER MARSHALL M. THOMAS

F. S. G. WILLIAMS

Please make clteck payable to N. J, Rep1tblican Finance Commutee

1 ••

. .

· : \

':Gus ia a Prescrip1ion plm· runcy wili. every facility for speedy and dependable aer· vice, Our akilled regiolered J>harmaciJta neo only fre&b, potcut druga. And each pre• acription ia compounded pre­ciaely u tho Doctor direo\1. Ourvolmnoislo.rgo,our over· head proportio11alel7 low. Thus it coat.. no n\or<i-oJ:Len le .. -to have your 'i'<•&erip· tions Llled at tliia pharmacy Ly OIU" �.x1>«.ienc..dspecial.i&ta,

�& !iah�a A1ecnc1'

D. l .. nli11. t•b. G • . S. "'�lntrttu.b, Pit. G.

llUOAH AN!l El,llf 8'rllEE'f'S

CliesteF::West j Contractor& Builder · 1_· e Repai... • Alterationa..

e Remode!ing Bathr:oome,· Kitchena, . Playrooma. ·

e Roofing, Jidina, Ga­rage• and Drivewaya.

Estimates

Furnished.

Financing . Arra.nged.

772� Prospect St. 'Phone We•ttield, 2-2208

GARDEN . HANDS? GLOVES KIN

tenJQJ' �r-de.ui.ttl': uud •Oil ha.\'e hNutUlql bJUtda. tsI�O\'l!IMUN, 14 tu:•• t•rt-Meleme Crrn1u., •0£te1U1 nml w.blteu11 11bn,.e.t1 htuulw O\i!r­nlght.. .Ad,1 thb 1nir1'.f:le ect•1u.u to )'our U11t oi' neeci. {01· uhite. &oft luanda..

CURJlICOtLECTI SHNBAY ; l P.

A� .Saperiar Laundry· Se A t Les·s Cost

IV·QR Y 16 PROSPECT STREET

::::::::::• ::::· !NA---· I JARVIS DRUG STORE Save 20% - Cash and Cany - Shirts lnehl m i _

.., 54 ELM -ST. ' . . . . . . . •· j' ·-·-----�Eiii�====================-;;;;;;a===::==a:=-..

THE Wl!m'FIELD LEADER, TH�DAY, JULY 27, 1944

own .. cwa ... 2Aa 1 1 • ... Ctn "8.2Aa 12• ·--ed llltau,•:_: .. 1 No. 2 c.10. ed Clrnts ,_� "�·�·10.

llCJ S,l•c� «-,:! .. , �ni1 la •• ,.... �n!ts� 4ea.e11134a 1'1111 J1lc• C:!t No. 2CM 1 a. dell F11 J1• =: 2•.jmr35c

MY_,_ ,,_ ..... 1'11undar tlwu �

... ..... ... ..... ..... _

..... .. ... ... ..... , cm11 • 1u•1n111

Marmalade· 2 !! 35c

, . ... .. ..... . . ti ..

JBre1d 2014ea.g. 26� ... 1 1. .. ..... Flp. �""' ... .. .. 1 s1 jluu11�r:'.......... lllc1• Pl1111111l1 �..::, 11. 1� .. 24• iPlcklei-- ..... .. i-271 11111 1 ..... 11111 11"=:., tt .. .. ·1 0. . ·· · 11..11..,. .... . . 1•· l11ller'1 l11•111 ':." . ....... 1 01

· •• ......... ,...., .. De•• Cnft fl11r � . .. ... 281 l1cker'1 F111r ..... • .. ... 321 •• , •• Satl1 ·�•rt11ing a Ill. "' 801 1111111 P11c1k1 Flo1r 21 •• ,.,. 7• Ileen l1ll1w llflP C-:.: ,.t Mt. 1 9c Dried Pf1111 ... \:,,. ..... t �� 1 &c :.�: 31 c Clever Maid' Hoier ;.!1�:�.� , •· 1• 25c Airway Coffee ::. •:::. , 1�. ,.,. 20c lo� .Hill Coffee :::,� =• , .. ,.,. 24c Tl. _...., - IUCIC ' 4 H. 2 2c • ll. 43c lnll• Plk11 I PR1t fkl. ,i.e.

Yellow - Fresh 2 lbs 19c Corn Tenct.r ears · 1 O · Lima Beans :�, pound c

'f e\low Squash pound 4c Celery Hearts pound 12c

JUIC'I llMES 1b. 1 5c Large florid:;as:.------PE�Ci'ES 2 �. 21 ·

, RED RIPE!

W t melons A taste treat ! , A value treat ! a er M , . s Sweet Juicy- 2 lbs. 1 9c

Honeydew e on .. 11, �·'

Valencia Oranges �=fl�::.�! 3 �. 33. MEATI

Ready·to•Serw Meats ! SPICED HAM..... . "'· 591 LUllCHEDI MEAT1JI... 1b.45c LOl8 IDLOllA :.,_ · lb. 33c IUUISC.HWEIHR .· 1b:37,

T "h" L. •ur.., Blend cotlair 1 . \ . . . . ry 11 HI &... � ·

·• rf,· .· '.\ . . . . . ·. •. •

EDWARD S C O FF,�� ·

VAC UUM PACKED II �LASS No other Coffee is better, nc�er., fresher-and not• it's thrifty price.

IRIP tr REH LAI! \!�· 29! near Elm Street, Westfield, �1 J.

IT 1"o Injured In Jtation Value of Butter l !Car A -!:I . :Up Te 16 Points !: Ct;JUenls I The OP A has Rei: a new ration ! -- ; value of Hi p-0ints on each pound uf Two W(l.men were injured Sunday I c1'tlamery butter sold. The urder wl;icji ·

I when Clil'l! in which they wt<re pas- I went into eil'ecL Muudup ;vas bro!l,!l;lit I se

.

ngers w

.·ere involved in aec.idents. j about by inerea

.

· sed civilia.·

n c.o

.. n·u

. 1.11p··· j

Miss Emma Caldwell, 20, of 3-09 Plain- 1 tion, aeeording t-0 the o!fieial state-field avenue, Plainileld, .,uff..red' a i ment. · ·

sprained knee and Mrs. Grace Dom- , '!'he increased. ration value does ... not

hof, 63, of 10 Whitman street, Car- aft'ect farm and prncessed butter. ' tel'.!!\• received a possi!)le fracture of ' They continue at eight and !our red I the Jaw and contusions when she wa5 points a poand, re,pectively. Con- 1 thrown against the window of a park- sumption of ereamery liuttel', OP A ed ear. said, has been running 20 �er cent

Mil$$ Caldwell was a pessenger in over the July alfoe11tion of 100,000,000 a ear operated by �rnest Harper of 1 pounds. 227 Caeciola plac.e, who was driving OPA also 'set priee e�ilillgs nlidL'I' • • west in Cacciola place and had start- which most wai·ti:ne-ptod'ureil gilt ed to make a turn. His ear collided now on the mal'ket will -retail fur'!!l 1 with one driven by Viet.or H. Boettch- w 15 eents a fifth lower thal\ prevail- · . er of 110 Central avenue, and owned ing prices. n

.· omestfo vodka .

. will cost I ' by Harary Garst of 1126 South ave- about 85 cents less. The schedule wifl '

nue, Plainfield. Boettcher was driv- be made effective soon. ·

ing east in Cacciola place. Patrolmen I The agency said tha� beginning I Albert Nead and Joseph Grogan took August 1, ration boards \\'ill n\Jt fa!lt\e Miss Caldwell to Dr. H. G. Humphrey I full supplemental gasoline rations · for .

·

for treatment. 1 driving between home .and . work to I · • Mrs. Dombof was in the car of motorists who fall to . or�aljize fu�l7

Wallace Jemers of 72 Holly street, car clubs. · ' ·

Port Reading, who was changing a tire on the parked machine when it was struck from the rear by an auto­mobile driven by Frank Venus of 1920 Central avenue. Sgt. August Benninger and Patrolman Grogan took her to the office of Dr. K. E. Morris. Pvt. Jay Miler, Garwood, Weimded

Pvt. J11y D. Miller, U. S. Infantry, son of Mrs. Laura M. Miller of 411 Willow avenue, Garwood has been wounded In action in France, accord· ing to a War Department announce· ment. He "advised his mother by let­ter from France early in J une that he had' suffered shoulder wounds. She was informed that he had recovered and had returned to duty, b11t sub­sequently was advised that ho was still under medical treatment and had been transferred from one hospital to another . Miller was a machine shop worker until he entered the Army in 1941. He received training at Fort McClel­lan, Ala., and Fort Benning, Ga., and went overseas last J anuary. His brother, Lt. Willio.m R. Miller, is in the AAF at Carlsbad, N, M. Republicans Plan Tour Of County

Planning th1·cc monthH 11hc11d, George D. Rankin, Republican county chairman, has written to H. Alexan­der Smith, U, S. Sennt-0rial nominee, to ascertain whether October 19 will salt Smith as the date to tour Union County.

Traditionally, the I!cpublic1rns !111v<' a county campaign rfoy on the second Thursdny before the general cleetion.

Senator Herbert J. Pnscoe 11nno1ttH'­ed that Mrs. Josephine K. f.evenwod, Union, has been delegnted chuinnan of nrrnngcments for nll won1en1s ac­tivities in the campaign. Women's groups will be united for the Novem­ber drive, the senntor asserted.

Women ! If you can't tnke a full time job, take a job . of any kind. You may be releaRing your neighbor for a war Jo.,.

11 Ht:Y POP- WHY 'OONT you use 'l>lF MANb CLEANf!R,,

POISON IVY OERMOGEN - An improved non·•lain.ing, grea1ele.. lotion, helpa to relieve itchin1r and weepin1r irritation ca�aed by PoiJon In. DERMOGEN · la a ya)uable addition to thct Firat Aid Kit. , Sold at JARVIS

�IAOA�t�U A;;O ;iOl!K�1;.'l�� d��1 y, m bunuk• af>olit !!! rnthes 1"gli. so they can be easily liandktl -�t�f ,<;pl�.<::_<:��QI\,._. ,,,..,_ _____ ,,; I

){'our lo1·i• . . : • . · : · .: • · , . . , .... . S . . A..t!l,�IMN&ERS·

· : ''"'*' £• a ....... .-1 '""•"'-•" . _ .1t{t� . . . . . .. ·.. lf,!uJ\.;·

· 1i' : ·. E¥aat�I• 2�1Gt3• , ' · ·.· ·

WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Oppoaite Railroad Station

ho��;1;�:�:1�1lr(Jc�,s�}�H:'.�!�tf:lftp'ft .. l;�nu�',�:'.;,��. ;.� pract1cal hv4J nvo yo�ilJ4J Ir lVccb clli:ckc;�

and suggeslionH made fot· a noininal fr.,: l>y ;

w�:SH�llNLltd l1l(llJJ1:.a��in

serve you w�J tl.e JtlrstHMi h!ilemade candies.

Pic t ure Fra1n i n g J{i;: h l l } p Hi t !J ,: ;:,f:. � ' : ;--

Mil 11illl�t�kf n[' ClNDIES for y11t1r ) 1 n m « . a

1 3 ELM STREEt "' ' Next to Peoplea Bank

C,�on't Mix Garbage with ... :\¥ASTE PAPER A ;��,{ , \i '�;J(aste paper that's been stained by ·�p,rbage and ashes can't be npro­cessed for war 1111•. There isn't the

manpower a'l'llilable to separate Waaie �;;Jllper wrappings frOllll gubage, s� don't v.'a$le your waste pape.r­don twrap gatbagel Keepyourwi1.ste p�per c:le� Bundle it and put it out .tor regular collection.

· CURB COLL'ECTION SUNDAY I P. M.

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 2'7, 1944

. 1;:: ''.,,::'"::':.!" ;t ,:'.W',;,;;:: Wm. A. Bo""'!, USNR, . Miss Pauline Smidi. I lllartha J..,. l'iad< I Cpl Ji-Stclfu. �

I A 8 Q U T T Q W N •t!.:.""' '""hll'� o< "'""''"" Engaged To Michigan Girl Lt. Jchn �Wed j Weds !lr. D...-lier l G.n.ood Maui&f

, • • _. M•. ""' '"· ""•''* '''"� ""' '""''� El'M""h s.m•h. <>•f """ """'" ,_ fi""" _,.,,,,, - ,_ -;--

wl•th SALLY ! · Ar and .lf�s. H. V. ,\frC,irml<'k of Knox of Birmmham :,Jich. have an·' dau hte f Mr and \{TR. II Warren I of Mr. and Mrs. Wilham (,'h&ney j Corps W -�.

' Kunball. avenue have returned from nounced ·,h• 0n, ... uem•nt ' c•f their ! Sm1;h � ·�oppi�" Hill road• and Lt I Finck d Elmel' street, and Dr. Ned ...,_ omen's

a va .. atwn at Seaside Park . . " " ' · 1 r•� �-- f " d M ' 1 1 •UT· and >1-· T

_. �, ....... "'''"""• w "'°"'"•�> John 'V>U»m rrw..,. U�AAF, - o' -· •OO • '" " � • "' Ctt -·: '�"' . ' ,., o-• D. Pw"'""'"· oSNR, -�" W"""'" ""'" ...,.o, >J8 1 Mo. �' '"· "'°" ,i. H•""' "'J H. Doscher, also of Westfield, were1 New simeet, Garwood,

. , .,,, """" '°' ,,_ "'''<"" ,,,h ,.,. NR, - ,f ''· "°" •� WUHwm 1 '°""' '"'""'"' """' - -- '"!"""", '"""'' � m T>• 1 Raymond A. Rambo u;

""'"' "" ......, �'" "' .... Ph ••� M 1 "'"' ,-s<R <m OOwnl '''""�" of ,..,_ .�d. '-""'' Bow� of '""''-"' ·-•• • "' ., ,.,,.., ,,.,.,., ,nomoon '" , wt" Cbonh ...,,. "" l•- I", ._, - of Mn. :.,..

..,, ,. d<> ""' "' w""" '"" " " w"M; .. .. , .._ Th• eora�_, .., •""°""'"' "' "' <h• Fl•"' ""'""''" Chon• Tho I N•w Y•U. .,.,. ,,.,_., ""' ,_I TTellton, were marr1at:

- ., - � , ,_, "'" f,,, . · · " 0• _. "•· ""' ''.": W. �· •« '"""' •f ""°'." """ hr. ""· """' """" D• j "�" - ,monood ., .... Job• j formed br the Rev . . Randolph Ra'!'. St. P.aul's J

'"' ·- of ... -·�· No«" U wod '"· H. r,. J-••d fr, """"" ' ""' " ' � 8'•m• '""'· . � °""" Mm•. K°':' _ .... - • wm� l••', o D. A ,-... - A ........ dm bndo . - >&o. R. °""""" A """"

v .... , """""' of M• ..., ""· h "' .,.;,,., "''' ""'"' "" , "" M• ""' ""· Ai1;;,, Ebwrt ,,f "'"" , ,•ti ". '"'" ��" �· �"'"'""' '';"'I '"" ol '"' '�" homo. 1. W�n�ster Dyott of Ph1laoei�Jua. Lt. 1 performed by Lim R-.

If. y- "' "'"""' .... �. ""''"" ,., 'M" <mm ' .. m, '""""" A >• ' '" ·�o ... .... 'oo""' "w"'"' ,. "''' I •.• , .. �, . � ""'' .. ,, '""'."'� · . "·'' Th• hrld• "" ¢� '" _...... W•ll- ,..... .,f A�.·- - - """ "' .... n

�· """""' ..r � •. �ml ""· W. '• ,,..., �<h W ""' ""' ""''"" hm '"'�'" m Tn ... ; , P• • · "'" ""'"'" "' "'""''''"· 0' M•h>; 11 by her father ,rnd had her sister, was, best �nan. A receptwn was held � of t�e Bethall¥'

... , ... , ''· of .... ..... ....... .. .. of "'"h '""""' .Wm. ,_,,,,, - '!"' � , • -�"" of Pl ,,_ Ph> .... '""'� "'"· .. h� M>y ... .. Sh...., •• I a - .,,m,,,,.

Loi• w...-, '"'"'�' of M,.. S. -�" o• "m' '""''"· N. c., ;, . 'J• ""' M� '"'""" •••mo of I '""'''""· "" """" '"""""'· � ' �odoo<. ,;, """" �• hO _.. Tho '""'' ·""''""' •- "'"-j The bride, given n

M. w..-.• of ,.,._. '"'""· . w>m • "'"' " "" ·�'"·" O••• ..... � h ... ' ""•""' fr•• • ' r-··· �""'' .,,,, ... �� ' "'"''"' , _ '""' $d '"' ��� - LL Um"�'' "'. "" -· •"'""" • f...... WU -..,;

"-' "'"'· ........ • f Mo . ... : - """o" "' """""' '"" I "" ."' ''"""�''"' "''"'m "' 'h' ' """" ..... nSA ,,f Somm" n- - of F>M Art> "'- r.� 1 °"""'""' "' G.,:: ,. M•• .. L. w "' of G<0•• ... oo . . •d I D•. ""'" "'"�' ,, eoolh .... . • -- , ' ,,_.,,, ..... ""'"" wh"" '" �" ..... -. _.. "" •• w- .... �Jy "'" ''""'· n • . , - of '-'· \ . . "'

""" .,. ... ,.�. '""'"' ,.f •• . , ,�, "' """"' ri<h 0 ,.,cy "' "' ' M,.. ""' .,, • .,.,,. ,., H" .md ! • •••,,.,. "' ' ""' "''� '"" I f<kh"'" se�h. '"'-" ,., "' N- - ,_.., "" ll. & -Ml of _,, ; >w

and Mrs. S. J. Kinning�am of F.:d11:e- , frien.d• and . ne11th.bors "' celebration ' ��ace _ntei'tame<I ut lunrhenn Tue•- i .

_ - · , _ . 1 York and Thoma� n. Crawford ST., 11 from Was�ingto� and Jefl'erson Col-j J<>aep)I Golomb 0/",?. _, •-•. '" '"""' w-•� ' -f h" ""'�' "'""""· D•· "-• ' I · ' of Wmlh•d

,.,. ••d "' ...,,,�, -oo from "" I "" "" M \ ·"

for their chnres at J<'riandship, Me. I zel be11:an his merhcal career as a drug- 1\fr. and !>fr• �� 'V ;; M' h 1 �'"ir H E. �1"�e and at 1 h" New 11

Th ' 1 d , . ·eet 1 -"':::' .. University of Penmylvania. At pres. I sister of the ·brl�nlaer

Ch•I P- ,_, "°""°' ,. Kfo 0,..,..., m ....,,,.,,. '""""""""'" h " ' """ '' <hm I .U,. L.J Sch"' > d•- of wh•W ,._, .,., a - """"'""'"" H . .., . d . d Dushnnek· ...., I ''"-. Af•" '"'"�"' mod>�••. ho > onloo<h w;..,,.� ;;, ,' . ,. • "'. ' '.' ;om• " .

' Schm»'. •"""• • ,., . '°'" " � ... � '" ho " ;owrnmg " <ho Now Ym'k!maids. Jean eirrooni,

1 M

' '· g h f

. · • "' ' new omP, Valley Ca.tie Stirling j ..... length vet! held by a tiara of orange ospi an ts a an Dorothy Guio nb

·t., US S, of JAnmc a venue is home year� •• ore retiring. Among the I road Plaintiold ' Mr anrl \f1 < �' R Schenkel f I bl Sh · · d h·•- d 2nd. Lt. l\fA, AUS. were J·uniop b · d 1 of

on libert<>- af•· ti t . !(tie.t• at his party wer h. d ' ' . I " ' . . , . . o ossoms. e rarr1e w , ..., g11r en- Th l II

' • r1 esmaida

' "' '""' 1 " "'"'"" · • " - "' _.. ""'"""" '"""" '" ""'""'""hh , . d H · "' · ' roo" w• '""""h"• >••• lo > Jloy ,_ of ·r . '

,,.. Jho '"'"''"" ""'· H• ,,,.. , , "'"''"'"""""· """'ct Jod� H- · >fr.••" >fr.•. AddC�• B "�"• w . > " f · "' "" '°'�· •• mo ' - .• : N� y,,� ' b 'd "'"'' .

-•I ,.,. "" -· '" ...... 1 ., w'""'' .... m •. WfflM' of ......... J ' ' ,,f Fm·•• "''""' "" "• ,....... ,,,:; ;;; ,;,:,� � ;::::''"" .. ,_'"'" ,,,.,, .. "'" ....... .. � • '"'" "" ' I n ..,...., -· ,,� ..

Park. l' l yn . I of a second son , Jt,,bert f,<> Jfoy, born I , 1 _._. ·:he caner! a bouquet of �ummer flow· , S , ' The ushers ' w�re

_.. ->- ! ' "" " " "'"'Mh .. , '""'"'" "'"' ... • """"' .,,,.,n .. ;, , "' '" •�"' "'""'· A L L Y ' '"'�""· u. s. """'· '

y,, ud M". ""'"" Hn>fo"" '"" M•. """ M,.. fo• Boo>h ""' """'� I - ""'" '"' ' """ '"'"'"''' ,, "" '"'�' : Il«h "" SmOJ> '"' c>w-•l > I >h""" of IAmw r. "

tl•lt JhoM oh>M� of .,..,Ml M�J '" "' Srmm>J "'""' wW m""' �00. · M••· R<>hm., ;;. W•'•" '"" f omHy f >o ""''" ""'" """'"' ''"" fo• ;.; , """" o.o "'"='"• of \V�lliold > u "' M r l' I of ""' ,..,,,.,,..;,,, • ;"., 1111d lf'r,. John Small r,f F.ffing-hAm dny to take up J'P••<l<"nre in Nutl�y. , �; ·��emo_�t avenue ar« <pen<li11g: July 1 snnd"v rveninJ!'. The pro•pective ; Hhrh S�honl. Il1iss Smith attended ! nou�c�1 the h�;th '�;�:ts;�

�!per an: l Steffen, brother ot ·the h . ,

p>� ... lam, ....... , fM o .,_ •. N . - y h "' "•WycMm. -' "'" ;oo c,,d< J�> JH• . . Oh>o ""'''°"" o•d " o m�W ofi mtt f "' •4 . . R h ' '"k g, '"""'"< .... , U. " M ..

cation at Green Pond . f ' T'"" , an�y ,Jenkins ieft Saturday I lfrs R<1lwrt ('_,_K r � f l i n g . "ppea1 rrl un1•xpPrtP1ilv .it the I Pi DP ta J'lu Soro1 ity. r,ieutenant : Jfosp'1,'.·11 . M� .. "st l a w.ay Memorial I was the best man. Ull!!•

-- .. �· ..... "" .. ' "'"' ' " . . ., "' " ·•"O' ""� . Jf• " " d h u . . . - . ... ' 0 , .. " "' ""•h- 1 >f<. "' ""· k. A. "'''" of RL•• "' .,., '""' ,.,.,..;,� ' o �"' I ••• "' """""' '""'' •"O'"'"'" '' ;o"" o• "" ""'"""' Po> " '""•h•• of : ,; t " ','"; � ', • . "'

hvers1ty . of ! tel' of Mr. and Mrs. E<lw. Holden of . llfr1. R_ambo i s n -

•� I . g f • • .,._ . ' h>·M�. ""�'' "'' "' '""'""'"""' w><h > • . ,� , "" '" �< " �m... '"'"'" '"�' . ��°' "'"' SoLmo> '1 ' "'" "" "�"' �••· Mo. ""' .... 11,,., '"'""'" " ' _.. PoUy ,.,,. ,,,,0 K"'""· """ .,,. . . H• •-"" ,,Jomod fr= �·-· '

· _.

j1 Union Junior Goll:cc�

Muy r� "'"" ,., K•<h ''"'" o• '"•""' "'� " ,,. ,,::_ ' , lk """ ""· M "'" """'• " ' """0"'" """" '"'"""""" ""' '" nm · ''" ""' ""· l!•um""" '· Sohm>JJ ''" ""'"" ""''' w;.... ,

O>h ... "'"""'; of M•. ,.d Mo�'. '(;'. ·�· '"""'"' '"' , •�•'"'" -' S.o· <;;�:· /''."""' . win. '""' ": '� · · "'° "" "' " ·"""'" '" "'""'"''· WAI<HONDS ,.n hoy -rity '"' , """ "'"h ,, .. _ "'""""°''" Mrth I '" �,,1y J94S, """ " _,

W. """' "' ...... .,_,, - ., ""' P.,k, ' p,.>. " '' '" • woh•• "' ''"'"" ",. ,. "" .,,,.,'.';;,.,, ,. Ho>•" "' , '"" ""' f"' Amorio"

. ;' " eo•, .""""•' PhUlo, '" 3Johk"- I ;' Ga"'P Lof �•• ;0 '°""

CWmp ...... • ......... h>D•fa· M>M Koy '""" 7 ,. .. , .. : - ,;o .. <h """"'"' "'"� ... "'"""'""' ; .... , n """'"· !:"• '"· Srt. Sohm•tt I """""' "'"'"o ;, • ••

ware. Mi•s JNin . R' h. l . f F �t;, �t a�<l .! ,',frs . . . Tltmes H. fhidder nf < !lark 1. at. f:�y�horr..

· ' · is \Vlth the l\hhtary Police. over•eas. 1 Jiamilton Township Jliah

-t-1" ar1 s o air11Altl r.11•- , ·t 1 . · J - attended Ji t · �-

A ' h ... """""' ........ "' . . h- I ". '"' ... "� "'"'" ..... " w .... '" . • ....., • • •• ""' "'"· w •• w. Rl•h· I • "" "0" ...

( au!( ur, Nancy Lawrence nrlm- given nt thfl formPr'S h f . .r : 1,ronxv11lr•. HhP Im• HS h<'r i!IH'8t for . :\fr. and ;lf1 s. T_. ' ' • Brady of Hum- ' I o f 420 WP t D 'I • . . ul<I Sel l ,, �- "'"'"'"""!!!!!!-... � ........ ----...:....

•MW, ''" >•m '° L"""' ""· 1•'>''"· R b p , °"' "' ""· """ '"'° "•• moU., M>< '"' h i "'" '""' '" ' " ' ' """'"""' N y · ' "'"' "'°""' m lho

ri<k 0. Ori�h•• Jo., Joly '° oUfoh- " '" °'"" '""""" '"""'· 1 K lch' of N» y,,,k cu�. . . . " . . - " , . . ''"'�" ?' " "''• foh• Do,,;d. hrm I �l'D, lonbtitg Jfonpitnl. J,t. Grimshaw WM M·ro. Ii'. JJ. Piii!'it. d Ml M / · I l\fr". W1lhnm Taylor .,f Hillcrest ! July 20 1n :lfuhlenherg Hospital. ! . . •· \di

killed In a plane crash Aprll 30 MrR Jorie Pil latt or_ H• nn •• aT· 11 ,\!,.,and MrR. T. IL .ll nrphv ,,f . avennP '" """nt.1<1n111rr at Kt'a1'81lrrye · .

. . J ·itt.t. · _ .,

a I h I h • • ..... mo .. ·� M , . . . ' N H .. . ' ' .

r mR aw A t e former ,Jnnn Pill· catlonlmr nt Spring 1,ake. · : oun " '" nvrmrn nro lf'nving this 1 · · · �- 1umt· PERfflAOEnT ! • . · • ·

1111!'• ...,_ I �eek-•n.rl for (!entr<1vllle, C11pe God. :If· . , , -+- , . , , . · ' :o- ••o. ,,_ o. "'"'' "' "'"'• Obey �u "" "'""'""'"' '" ,. ., ' "" · '�" " ""�' • " •�'" ''"" , .

.. . · WAVE Kil I •

Kw, '"' M,., W•Jo• S. RooMU '"'"'• who L• ""'"'""""' "•�• oll ••• "" '" '"'"'h"" "' .iww f,,.t '"•(";;." \;�''" "'" "1 """' """" ' *W"�:::l.'-f"' •• .. :.& I' . ==-�-of ..,..,.,, Po.. "'''""' lhw fo••"• hw ho� '" W•>n.m, N. fl. ""' "" I . -+- · ""' · "" · """""' Kl•kpwW<k of I ""'� "' .,;:-::;=:-...., •• , : , , .

aunt, Mn. J!lvalena Smith, of North joined hy her niece, Miss M�ry Clar� 1. llf 1•s J nne Sortore o.f Emhre� rres- Lcxmqhm., were week-end .questR of I �h"i:.!:.i':J� ���-": h .. t1ei..tricityor ma. Nett_ '��lllSho

avenue last week ;.tr; . cent had RR hrr gu.est for the wePk . Lt. Denve" �randmother Mrs I' n ' Jlon eolrl Mon b"'1'. � " , ..... <>v•r • mil· I �

. eJ II::

. Mr p S Jf d Ml N . - l' II . 1:1 ' • .,. . 1 r i 1·· · od ey ac ... guarnnte.. GQt a <.:ba.nn•

Th• ..... Jo- wM A U .. " """· �> bu ••Jo-d ,,_ • -- >o M j :0- ""· J,, Jf. '-'°'"'·"' ""'' Drowd '"'""' ""' �" """�"- - . . • -

_,... 8, • • ny1 en of Embree cres· 1 cn • •• nney Ireland of Chatham. r�rsa ''I ' <'!Tis plnre. ni•. and I .'"' "" •Y )' 171 JL BRO »n,

... of .......... ....... ""' Miu HM•••'"·· Ye ... �· l'lrlUlp. " .. :M .... ..... ....... � of "'· "'·�· "" ,u,, F. n. """�' of ·- • . WEOTA .... ...

Barbara Crall!' aro at Nyoda Camp at at Camp Klllkare, St. Albans Bay 1

.rs • . R. 1W. Salm of the Boule- Bmih two

. od avenun each entertained 'I

Oak Ridge, N, J., tor three weeks. Vt., for the summer. • 1 y1trc •018 visi� ng Mr. m:uJ �h's. Will- for the h'Uests.

_,... ..... 1am reyer m Bayshcn-c. . -+-· : Mrs. Ilarry Whelan tho former Mr. and Mrn. Carl F. Jtollander of 1· M -+- Mrs. Milton gmott uf Kimball turn I

Muriel Ryan, left JaMt 'week for Al- Summit avenue are leaving next week rs. Herbert Ma�t�n of Kimball is \'a<:ationinq at Bnyshore.

buquerque, N. M. for a vncatlon at Pocono Manor Pn n;,enue and Mrs. W1lhani Hesser of -+- ,

..... .....

' 'I

ss pl�ce have returned from Is. , Mr. and Mrs. Roy 'f. Om·ker of I lllrl. H. W. Roberta of Hlllaldo ave. Ml�s Anna Stitch of Embree cres- 1 land Heights where they visited l\lrs. I• ore•� avenue have returned from ,. 1·

nue, has returned from a foi·tnlght at cent JR vncat!oning at Asbury Park, , Frank B. 1\fotfett of Prospect street. varnt10n nt Ocean Grove.

The Inn, Buck Hill FalJR Pa · . ...., . ......

...-.

...., ' • Ml•s A

ileen Ronner returned Inst Pvt. Harold P1l?rson, who is on fur- MTs. Prank Hazeltine of Mountain

Donnie Booth, daughter of Mr. and week from Bayhead, where she wll• l.o�gh from Camp Gordon, Ga., has avenue is visiting her son, Major Alan

Mrs. JeSR Booth of Summit avenue, the guest of SuRAn Holsey. Jo1nc� his parent.•, Jllr. and Mrs. Geo. Hazeltine in Washington, n. c.

spent the week-end at Glenwild Lake, Ann 11 ....,_ W. Pierson of East Bronrl Rtreet, at , --·

N. J., a• the guest of Miu Ruth th 0 nccment has been made od Belmar where they are spending the Mr.and Mr�. P. II. Hadley Jr., and

Smith of the Douleva'l'd. e engagement of Miss

. Joan David- I month of Jnly, • d���hters of l�airmont avenue a.re

_.,. son of Elizabeth to Lieut. (j g ) 1 - vmtmg Mr. Hadley's parents in B l

Corp, Albert Egsleker and wife Frank A. Ketcham, USNR s�n �f l Mr. and Mrs. Joh n Berryman of lowR Fnlls, Vt. · e ' 1 are vlaltlng with his parents at 63S Mr. and M1·s. Parley A, Ketcham of l Washington, D. C., were ;veek-end -+- I Shackamaxon drive. Coleman place. , guests of his pa'rent..•, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M. Essig of South

llfr and M �H • I Miss Shi I ..... W' . Hobert Berryman of Trinity place. ��e·n.ue hnd as t heir week-end guest

f 6 • rs. • om er Vervoort r ey est of Fairmont ._ e.n daughter, Mrs. Mae Haas f ;,..." f ""'" ·-· •"M�oo tho 't""" "" h� .... ol • """� •h- F M•. '"" M•• Lylo E. """""" of Ph"'"'""' M••· g,.,, ;,.,M:. J � ' • "'"'hlo•, Joyoo Loo>u, � M •� Johw L. B':""' of Prl- "'�"' "'""' '" ��0.,,.;.,, ,, Poloo" """· hu boo• """''" , '. Hu

lta121 at the Rahway Memorial ton, the former Fredrika Pratt. Sebago Lake, Me. era! weeks with her grandpa gt ev

osp • Ml'!I. Vervoort was tho for· l\I ..... - ._ rcn s.

mer Mary Cowin, Mr. Vervoort Is cror:8• F. F. �ebster Sr. of Eagle- Lt. and Mrs. Frederick Schork will Mrs.- Herbert D. Harris of 64t Lam· from Phoenl A i L to d ' · onroe,

S , x, r z., to spend Lt. . a., spen some time with her son-rr=============���roa�d;;wh�o�IS�a�t�h�e�r�s�u�m�m�e�r�co�t. nrrlve Saturday at La Guardia Field bertm1ll road has left for M

LENOX CHINA JEWELRY

WATC� NOVELTIES

53�·-';5_ JfWELEIU' ol' OPTICIANJ - .

>o5 SROAO JTR!ET· WE.JTFIELO·N· ' - ·-· • .a. & • • • .. • ... •01'� • .a. .. .. . .. ..

Closed Wednesdays

t�ho{k s leave between Westfield at m-law and daughter 1st Lt. and M e ome of Jane's parents, Mr. and Fre�erick T. Peter�en. Mrs. Pe�::

sen is the fo'rmer Georgianna Harris.

Another Sold by T. B. & N. f. Reynolds

l Mr. and :1\irs Joh A l\l I' . . , . · n · ' c ' etr1dge p u rchased

this Colonml home from the W 'lli' 1 am 0. ,J olm-

during July and August : I sons at 705 Boulevard through T. B. & N. I<'. Reynolds.

Store Hours: 8 a. m. to 6 p. Including Saturdays

321 South Avenue Tel. Westfield 2-2525

m. I \

For But Reaulta l..Ut Your Property With

T. B. & N. F. REYNOLDS Rialto Theatre Building

WESTFIELD 2·10IO

The N- Liquid I.er MAU-Up that creates the sleek illuaion o_f sheer sto�kings becaUlll it hes fiat without streakln Freckles, even little blemish� di!&ppear behind Esther Lou Leir M:ake-U p. Eaail,. RemOfllll with soap and water. In T- Popalar Sbu .. , Cham· pagne and Biep.

6 Ounce1 Only 48C. Sal• Wltll A. M•••r Baell.

o • ....-tee.

Central CUT RATE

DRUG STORE 243 EAST BROAD ST.,

Westfield, N. J.

Summer

BE M<OOERNl

i n

The finest permanent money. can. buy.-beauty and comfort,. KERA-KOLD h . i

no h.

. uses no eat. . . mac me p d ' ,

. - · · · .ro Uces· P.erfeet'. results on

hair.

Make an appointment'. today fOr.' this most: about wave.

Andrew Hwi:r Stytfs! 233 Norih Avenue Tel; Weatfield Z4I

-- - ---··

CLEARANC'E: ! 471 DRESSES REDUCEJJ:

Cotton and Rayon

AFTERNOON AND

SPORT DRESSES

JUNIORS

BUY WAH

BONDS

20% to 40'!fo ; 0 off MISSES WOMENS

Q!htru 1f nuis .e Drell& Shop

'l'WO DOOHS F'HOhl LlllP.A.!U' Woatfield WE. 2-llll

HALF SIZES

Opnr. Until g O'clolii M oftdai,1 a.'lld Siitttrda'I 11.,,,,Jtll'

THE WEST.FIELD LEADEll, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1944 11 t d d !:J [I Lecal La la C.... SD:tlt W• i.... jSparrew Hawk Releued At Wilk Cke '-'O �9iaKS Of New Plut 0,.. �Dar

. i'ark C.-isuo_· _•'• Muelllll .!'.>�= �:;a:;n:�::! r..nlel'lin. _,....,,,.,. ,

,_------------------...:.· ---.: ! Henry F. Snyder of 948 Carleton The Sixth War Loan will begin 1 Last week, Sgt. Frank Bierne of a brief lecture on snakes and exhibit- D=a l �--111' .... w. L MTLOll I road has been appointed' superiD.tend. Armistice Day November 1, and run the Union County Park Police . cap- ed two five-foot pilot black Sllakea &nil wood•s md.'t Y recent <We. ..-> ent of a new plant for the West.em through Pea'rl Harbor Day, Decem- ' a copperhead 11nak&. Th George of. Jli..i. �.,,. r-'� I Electric Co. The company recently ber 7, it bu been learned. tured a sparrow hawk (Falco Spar- Johnson family of Madison exhibited ates . · ���--

• tile large co-educational more for the rema�der of the 11um- leased tJ;e Lane Bryant building, New If the war in Europe ill over by No- �eriou�) sometime:i, known a!I a small many reptiles and she?-snake-skins as �:�1�:r the trll ' · to be attracting the mer after completing the summer York City, for the manufactun ef vember 11 the Sixth War z-a will American Falcon and donated it to well as ®llecting 4\QUlpment for ban- •

freshmen. The junior term. electronic equipment for the armed be held Suiit the aame but under the The. U.n.ion County Park C?mmission's dling poisono11$ llllllkes. 'lllil!i, �

ally 80 popular, w!ll llave • • • �orces. It ia eatimat.ci. that approx- name of "Victory Loan.'' Trailside �useum, located' m the nurs- Sam Barlett, park foreman, rl!Ct!ntly :'! v: � .

eld freshmen this year J stine Bright S 'th '46 . tmately 2,000 people will be employ- The goal f the 8ilttll War Loan ery ares m the Watchung Reserva- captured a three-month old racoon. d rf�, ��W lll

recsll. The mid-western tion�n at Spring �e ' 18 vaca- ed when full prod11Cti011 ill reached iD if the war �ntinuea ma be ev� tion. It has been donated to the Lake Ti(). plays and sch ' P�•ti, she- ex in favor again this year g

• • • · the �te fall or the early part of 19'1. higher thah the SUI Ooo � 000 goal The Biological Sut'Vey of Washing- ratl Museum in Bear Mountain Res- pect<;d tc��e�� in acti �j � ders will be well rep re- This location become. the fourtli of the Fifth War Loa; whlch w ton, D. C., requests that all of this ervation and was accepted by Miss p11m1ve ""'"""'""u c ar VJ ell.!�

eastern colleges. Jane So�re, ':

,Bucknell graduate, !"anufacturing plant of the eompaay to ped b aeveral billion ' rs h

as specie be banded with a small alum- Elizabeth McClelland and Miss Bea- the southern college. She Wlllf � • has a pos1t1on WJ.h Tepper Bros. m the metropolitan New York area. ,t 1 •-� dolla •

W en inum band containing a serial num- trice Williams directors of the La"'1 ad the ll\l'lll\ wktlua4ing girl llllO'!lt • • • • • The lease runs for Ave years and tJia to �;;:;dres,2�n.,ooolal.!. are expected ber and that all who see the birds in Tiorati Muse�m following the day's h�r J\fth ytib in the Girl Se-0utll, !lie er will enter William Jeanne L'Heureux will be a fresh- lessor is Lewis Spencer )(orris, Jolla ' . ,.,.,.,. the future report to them on the con- program. �Ill enter the ;freshma.n daM•at Plor..! 8�:1�::·.F:!:::e�� man at New lersey College for Wom- D. Peabody and City Bank l'armen ti!�ollen 3 � Wa� 'toes, dition of the bird, location last seen ida SoutllenNn·eatir'ieph11..,,

· Electric. en in September. She i1 working this Trust Co., as truate.. Berman Fela h'chr-

.1 • wor Ill' , m and the date. The registration num- y: T a&a C•-p

• • • e will follow in the foot­

family by entering Buck· · in N ovemller. She i�

summer at the Craig­- Cape Cod.

• • • ,Ka110n, University Michl­, working this summer in

New York. • • • I University Vermont '46,

er position in Dodge & • Y.

• • • · ittle, senior at Smith, is

at White L11ke, Mich. • • •

· ne Blodget, Juniata '46, is summer in Wildwood as

a college classmate, Mary ood of Claysburg, Pa., at od's summer cottage.

• • •

ise Richter, who was grad­, Stephens Junior College

a counsellor this summer anotowish, Boulder J unc·

• • •

11Ummer at Weston Electrical Instr\J. handled the trauaetion. w 1 !11' cost.a and.�er go¥ernment ber of this sparrow hawk is 4/li • ,.,.... ..... ment Co. in Newark. The new plant, six-storied and' built :r�itures &Te paid, 11 now at S22,· 511564. It was released on Sunday, Heidi Dance

· · M �··RTIN · • • • of brick and reinforced concrete ill ' ,OOO. • · luly 23 before a host of nature en- ll Ruth Ann Evans WHS '4', will be- situated between Tenth and Elev�th thuslasts at the Trailside Museum. Last night at 8 p. w. the Y-T� · ' r ·c " , . .,,

gin training in the Cadet Nurni Corps avenue and ' extends throurh to 4Srd Vir.- � .. Many bi�d lovers will ?e watchJng Camp girl held a small !'lance rw To;• 'i>1{�. � 'o"rt Shop in September at Orange :Memorial street. The total flOO'l' space amounts -..!l-.J...L.L!- U--!a-I for th� b�rd' when on their field trips. their friends at the YWCA. The . J O? 'UJ' _ , . Hospital. to about 196,000 square feet. .............. •.....- Officiating at the banding ceremony evening's entertainment included aev- ., ·

· "d· 0f" �"· • • • were Claude White, Edward Stearns eral dance games and a grand march. # Ole Of Betty Aitchison is at Middlebury Tr-t• ,.... 1'---�- Miss Virginia Ackerman, teacher and John J. Hunn, all of Plainfield, Refreshments were served. Miss ' v" n. • n. for the summer term. .... ,...... and pianist, of Park street, under· and all members of the Orner Bird Muriel Engelke and Jean JUeha.rd11' , . " , , '· ft.�•1t�..o.1�fe

• • • RacU., p it Dlllietl went . a major o�ratlon on Frid�y at Club �f Elizabeth. . were ch�perones. Jane Arin Fisher · " " en.a 19111'-I."' Mary Young has entered the July ---- Kensmgton Hosp1tal, Philadelphia. Durmg the week �frs. Mildred Ru!- was chairman of the dance commit- , Jm· ' " .. . .. 3 .

.

1. ' .,,llic;:ieo class at the Berkeley School of Secre- . Ison, natm:e supervisor for the Park tee, and helping her were: Deeora·1 ,· , , '"ii'� tarial Training ln East Orange. Miss . F� the .fo?rth tune, :he Btat. Rac- Thrlfty B 1�n read the adver Commission, lectured at the various tions, Pat Boyle; refreebments,. Car- · , , , , ; 1 , ' i\ TLh ,, ' · Young was graduated from WHS in �n�e��t

m�:�o: �:,{�tu� �!!:!! �! and nve. Be thrift:v-Reail tllf pa

h1·�

bptslay

fgroun

tdhs a�1 day ca!11p

1s w

d_ith

Jolyn

k 1Burelbach and clean-up, P�t l1, , ,t, ,Jl'ff�. ' " ,," ST •

June, 1943 and last year attended' State F 1 . -· ex 1 1 rom e museum me u mg ae e . . '-----·-·--' __ . ____ ,,1 A t C II . D .11 V a r g1ounds. veret o ege m anv1 e, a. The latest application denied was

W eatield Beys Hut In Shore Accident

that of the Mercer County Trotting Association, which had asked for per­mission to conduct harness races with pa·ri-mutuel betting from September

- 23 to October 20. Robert Graha�, .17 year old son of No reason was given for the board'• Mr. and Mrs. Wilham A. Graham of action which was unanimous Becre-5�0 Hillside avenue, and Fi·ed Gilles- tary Fred Ryan stated. However, pie, 17, son of Mr, and Mrs, F. D. residents of Hamilton Township Gille�pi,e of 116 �Iardwic� avenue, are where the fair grounds are located: in F1tk�n Memar1al !fosp1tal Neptune, had protested vigorously against the recovermg from inJurles received in application and the township commit­an automobile accident near Asbury tee went on record against it aa did Parle Sunday. the Trenton City Commission. Graham, most severely injured, Jost ------several . teeth and had deep gashes WAR BONDS assure the things about the .face . and a . possible nose you want after victory I fractu1·e. Gillespie sustained face cuts, Jost several teeth and is also believed ========·:::· =================== to have a nose fracture. Harry Fox of Maple H ill Farms, driver of the car, escaped injury. ·

---------.,! The youth'!!, who ha'd made the trip

O O L M M E R

RESSES 5 Sizes 38 to 44

· 0 • 181h to 24112

to the shore Sunday afternoon, were en route home about 7 : 30 p. m. The car struck the rear of another vehi­cle when a line of traffic stopped sud­denly, All the occupants were thrown forward. Graham and Gillespie, In the rumble seat, struck against the metal work in front of them and the rumble seat door closed down on them.

SHORT OF GAST-Save Time, Un­necessary Traveling and Money by Using the L�w Ade •• Your Gulde.

S P E C I A L I EVERY MONDAY

9 - 12 A. M. ONLY.

PROFESSIONAL

Permanent $4.50

•••••oo, let, Cat, Iact••e•.

841auty ltema , • 50c, Fully Air Conditioned.

AIG HTS ENIL'S BEAUTY SALONS 111 QUIMBY STREET

Phone Weatfield 2-0171

RE VOL UTIONA R Y-- a ftoor was that clMAI and waxe1 at the 1ame time.

Science Jiu made anot•er sreat •taecn-el'J"-foa•• a WDT to combine, ta a form. conyenlent for •o•••­ltold 111e. a cleanlns •sent and n loer wax. Tiie name of thla ne1Y wonder-product I• PRIDBN'. What a ble11lns In the1e b111y da7• w•ea 7 .. mud do more work wltll Je11 help. Tr, a IJottle of PREEN todn7. Notice •ow mueh more •eu­tlful 7oar noon look. ANO-PRl!lllll'f eOt1t• ao more.

Quart $1.09 , Half Gallon $1.75 Gallon $3.25

•am:i•

PREEN "CLEANS AS IT WAXES" LUJ11�E�!}g -l'IEN.t1492 ' ' .

f L t M \ � c,\ G N 8 Sprinir St., Flemin1ton

o,ea Dally te I P, • ., lat. A ,8••• te I P. M,

TRlllNTON 8110WROOMt r ( ii II . r' 1< 1 - 0 I I f 1 1 1 1 181 1011TH BROAD IT,

Opea Dalli"; A · lata .. ay to I p, •• I

Barbara Clark Perkins ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF

ART CLASSES FOR

THE YOUNGER GENERATION IN HER NEW STUDIO

AUGUST 1st

Pupils Aged From 7 .. 17 Accepted . All. MedhunE! .Taught CLASSES HELD WEEKDAY MORNINgS

. • Except Wednesdays, From · .\ ·

9 :30 TO 11 :00 • • • AND SOME

Studio Li>cated At , 108 CENTRAL AVENUE, ROOM

178 EAST FRONT ST, Plfd. 8-0644 .

Invisible Glasses (No Frames - No Breakage -

AU PlaBtfo) Headquarters

.. 633 ...

PARK AVE.

Plainfield

Appointment. for. 6ttln11 made

dall,., escept Saturday, durlnr Jul:r and Au1uat,

Deliveries lit Two to Four Weeks

�nll & 1.Grmbltr Arnel'iea'H Oldest Opticia11s

Plfd. 6-0796 Branch of 7 E. 48lh St., N. Y.

CP1!1E IA�S I 1 THE FIGHTING: · · ABILfTY .,'.I OF OUR FIGHTING MEN } IS CONFIDENCE. KEEP UP

����"'�'�''t6tosr:fft1!'

i when, in; ounn','7iY

�

\"\tit '�'.,�; i:�> BA!Hl't' Hf:ZG&IAtC

�ter'.el�at�Jw�·,·Wfit:ag serve you . with-ttie best of homemade cand. . · ·' .. : " . .. ( .. .... ;.H;imiHll nteow WR? tAmHf

rtARJDi CB . ; ,;l 1clfdtU)- l-13;,,J:LM S

Hawks la Third Place; Defeat Rahway 14-3

Seeded Teams Lose In Red Crou Play

V - . . . BUY WAR BONDS . . . -V

Play Golf at the Famous

SHA C K AMAX O N -· -GOLF ULUB

Greena Feea RDA YS, SUNDAYS, HOLIDAYS

AYS

Aftei: 5 o'clock

$1.SO

$1.oo

.so

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 27. 1944

NEW A REBUILT

GEORGE L. SIMON 133 Nortli AYW., PLAINFIELD

POISON IVY DERMOCEN - An improv ... non .. .taiains, grea1ele1a lotion,. help1 to relieve itcbin1t and weepins irritation caaaed b7 Poi1oa 1..,.. DERMOCEN i1 a valuable addition to the Fint Aid Kit.

* No. 12 of a Series Recalling the Battle Cnes of

Famous American Heroes

"He Who Will Not Work Shall Not Eat,''

Vr°ll!'�tRry expatriate. from J<�ugland at the early age o 1fteen . . • , sold!el' of fortune in 1''nmce and 011 the lhtllg� sehrui, Captnm John Smith ,ough t success and

wen 1 111 t e N'•W \Vorl<l in 1007. Dhiscowt·al!erndent, incornpctcnce anti indifference soon c urac enzc the colony ut Jame t St k .

called for . f�1·ceful leadership and 8 ���1�ong u�.11 suThval

were quaht1cs nntive to the adventurou . J I • .csc

Under his famou:; u ltimatum "H b s .11ohn Snuth. ahall not e"t" 'I 'ck! . I d " W 0 wa Dot work

colony. - u1 Y cvo ve a hardy nn<l successful

". ictory ov<:r the e1!<'1nics of I•'reetlom . . ta"k of our gcnernhon, N othin • 1 IS tho gre,1test

!!Toup of J>er,;ons must he >cr�li . '. 1' 10 ono . : . no way of success today. 1 0Jcy. l1"' • to �tand m the 100% cooperation . • . ' · 'H � . mencan11� demands

muxuuum for the dny of 1\,i�t���'. yonc working to tho ii

H11VE 1"M1'H-11'0U[( /<'OU VICTOl'Y WAR BONDS E'VERY ,

' ' : BUY U. S.

WEE!( SAVINGS WEE:.11 1 D11 Y. 1lf11KE EVEUY

• Westfield 2-1419 flRST FEDERAL SA VINCS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

OF WESTFIELD Conw.nl•ntlJo Lot:rU•d 115 Elm Street -..... -"_ =w=w- a F.1="=�- "-a -w--w-w- -

--- ...._ =

Tifl! SILVER Pf...\11at Y-.i So r...

Wanted tiJ: Have O..­C-• Be TaKe., C. of No•.

c..;..,,ut. platinu � f<n 1ffe�. FO'Yfl.pt BBrt>i.,..,. ahU price8 • •.•

The: Happy Hours, PRE�HOOL

NURSERY,. SCHOOl.L POR< CHltDREN,. 2·6 YEAISi par, ffartlCulians aalll Westfield! 204970·

t -.. .._ -....... ._ . .,..,�··-·-·-- �---- .-.-·.- -·. -, ... -- ---�--�

"'t f\. T ' t her f.inger-\iPS· 'I 'I ar. s a the calls \ha\

She pu\s through

th. gs done. ge\ in ' \el�

h n you te Some�imes w d ethe Long Dis·. phoning ap.

wded.. you

ta.nee lines a.re cro "Please

.11 h a.r her say -- ,, w1 e all \ 5 minu\es.

\Uni\ your c o 11 ubodY a

That he\ps e v er � .

along the line.

JE R S E Y TELEP H O N E

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1944 Crosby, Barry Fitzgerald, Frank Me-! Hugh, James Brown, Jean Heather, Gene Lockhart, Rise Stevens, Porter Hall and Firtunio Bonanova.

n classic of this season It's a picture about priests-three is Pai·amount's "Going of them-Father "Chuck" O'Malley

At least, that's the con- (Bing ) , Father · Bitzgibbon (Fitz­copinion reached by audi-· gerald) and Father "Tim" O'Dowd ing the showing of "Go- (.McHugh) . It's a human interest

_ ay .'' which opens at the picture-the patho and warmth in - tre Friday. each scene brings a tea'!" and a laugh.

passed story, some of Hol- It's a picture of songs-Bing RiSE a,nd -rs and a top producer- the Robert Mitchell boys' choir are

unts for the overwhelm- heard rendering three new Johnny of the pict.ll're. The Burke-Jimmy van Heusen hits, "Go­

was written 'by Frank ing My Way," "The Day After For-Frank Cavett, Producer- ever" and "Swinging on a Star" in

McCarey supervised the addition to the immortal "Adeste Fi-'-with remarkable adept- delis,'' "Silent Night" and "Ave Ma­

e players include Bing ria." Because Bany finally <iiseovers

Bing's true position in connection with the parish, he runs olf in the rain but returns a chastened but ill priest. It is here that some of the most beautiful scenes in the film are enacted with brotherly love and hu-

C..U., te Wwa1

man kindness exhibited at its best 1 as Fitzgerald recuperates. The final helplessly t�rough th� woods. crowning triumph brings Barry's Out of this fantastically glamorous

1 mother over from Ireeland to see her fabric of folklore and fairy lege!1d I son preside once again over his con- has heen woven_ a s.to�y that carries

gregation. a subtle and 1rres1stible appeal to --------------­

"Muk •f Dimitrieu" Ne:it At Oder•

young and old. It is a �ar cry .from.! Boyer, Ingrid Bergman and Joseph l>�yond th� b01·ders of Fairyland s an-I Cotten are starred in this exciting c1ent .glories to the coldly matter of story of a man who deliberately sets fact hfe of the 20th Century, yet the I out to drive his wife insane to hide

gap bet\�een is film magic. . his own terrifying secret of the past. With a good deal of artistic acu- The bizarre figures that flit ac�oss How a Scotland Yard man unea'rths

Oxford, Plainfield

l ' Faye Emerson in "The Mask of 1 Dimitrios." --------- 1 was directed by Raoul Walsh. :

The co-feature has a cast starring ! Ronald Reagan, Jane Wyman, Wayne 11 Morris and Priscilla Lane in "Brothel' I Rat." Th is is the pictudzation of the famous stage comedy that took Broadway by storm and ran for two straight years with three successful road companies touring the hinter­lands.

"Arsenic And Old Lace" Next Week At Mosque

TODAY - f'J(IDAY ..-: I���� ·:; Micke .ROONEY ..::... · 1..elfii ITONE. -. f . --· · I · · - - .:.: .::.·: �·:.··· ·--·,:::·---� "Andy Hardy'• Bl()P.d' Jjonle"

Tb.tu•., Fri. at 3:20, 8:40; Sat., 1:45, 5:1f1 3,49_ -ALSO --·- l

LIONEL B!RRYMORE l " THREE MEN IN WHITE 1 ' 1h•irt .. ,, Fr�, 2� 7f!lQ, 10:20; Sat., 3:30, 7 , lO:SG. '

SUNDAY JMONDAY - TUESO

.

AY IN 'l'ECHX IC:OIA)ft I

BETTY GRABLE in I ''P I N '· U P G I R

&.•., J1MdilSP, ,8 ;p01 --- 1a1,ni!l ---

John Carradine in "Black P •

NEXT WEDNESDAY THROUGH SA RDA Y ·

RITA HAYWORTH in "COVER

Alao "TWO-MAN SUBMARIN " men, the Warner Bros. have taken a the screen are not of the m�hamcal the truth is the rousing climax of

1iopular novel and transformed it into puppet race. They are pulsmg with "Gaslight " life, each Tadiating a distinctly mag- · ------an exciting and absorbing film well n e t i c personality. Paradoxically 11 ,, able to. hold. its �wn in any .compari· "Snow White" may be best described" Manpower On son with its literary priide�cssor. as a fantasy of realism. You find E • Bill Adapted fro� a well-k_n?wn Eric ,f'm· yourself believing in the existence of mpire

Those who have harborecl the !!!!!!!!!!!!!!�!!�!!!���!!!!!! thought that murder la a thing to be

Ia Noon to lll•nls•t, lat• ... •r t1•tll 2 A. •· . n•4•T• l P, II. to Ill•·

. • CLOIED-Hon••T••

6 MOUNTAIN AVES: E FANWOOD 11-71181

Have Your MUSICAL

STRUMENTS PAIRED NOW ing the Summer

eady for Fall Uae. Factory Rebuilt

� . ork A11urinc You , ·'A Perfect Job. 08ED WEDNESDAYS

ii'. IULY ol: AUGUST, 't New Jerae11'1 La.rg. · and Most Compute Muoio CRter

I bier adventme story, 1t s called The these fabulous Little People swayed Mask of Dimitrious" and it opens at by gales of laughter touched by ten- Edward G. Robinson, M arlene Die­t�e Oxfo1·d Theatre Thursday, star- der pathos, reacting to sharply accen- tl'ich and' George Raft are the co. i·mg �ydney Greenstreet, Zachary tuated dramatic thrills. And through starring trio responsible for the "pow­

shunned and · feared may 11rcpare to be disillusioned with the advent of "Arsenic And Old Lace," which ar­rives at the Mosque Theatre, Mon· I day evening, July 31, for an engage­

S�ott, F aye Emerson, _Pct�r Lorre and it all runs the scenic beauty of that e-r" in "Manpower," Warner Bros.' Victor Francen. Cons1derrng the g�n- delicately colorful atmosphere which lusty talc of danger and adventure, era! excellence of cast, production represents the acme of Disney c'l'ea- which opens at the Empit·e Theatre and st?ry, It's a

. safe guess that th

.e tive art. Friday.

film will be playmg to capacity aud1- Opening as the co-feature is "Rosie 'J;.he film's story concerns the rough ences �or. the, balance o� the week. The Riveter" with ,Jane Frazee and and tumble friendship of a couple of

I D�m1tr10.us �tory begms wh�re most Barbara Jo Allen, Frank Albertson, dangbr-loving linemen (Edward G.

stones ordmartly end-with hts death. Frank Jenks and' Frank Fenton. Robinson 11nd George Raft) whose Because that death was as violent as lives become inextric11bly bound up any of the warst crimes in his life, with an extravagantly luscious blonde it excites the imagination of an af- "Gaaliiht" nriller ti·oublemaker (Marlene Dietrirh) . fable Dutch writer o f mystery stor-

N A R h , An excellent supporting cast ln-ies, Cornelius Latimer Leyden (Peter e:&t t I Waf eludes Alan Hnle nnd Frnnk McHugh, Lorre) ,who determines to retrace Di- Eve Ard'en, llnrton llfacLnne, Wn1·d mitrious' sordid career in the hope of Do you scare easily? Can you "take" Bond and Walter Catlett. The fllm solving the mystery of his murder. the season's top movie thrills and su- ============� Opening as the co-feature Is "Twi- spense? If so, make a date now to ------------"'r'" light of the Prairie" with Johnny see "Gaslight," the new Metro-Gold- EMPIRE RAHW"Y Downs, Vivian Austin and Leon Er- wyn-Mayer prod'uction opening Sun- n. rol. day at the Rahway Theatre. Charles FRI. to SUN.

"Snow White" Comins To Paramount neatre

"Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," the famous Walt Disney film, in feature length, 9pens at the Paramount Theatre Saturday. It is a conspicuous success in novel enter­tainment values.

"Snow White" is a real dramatic entertainment, enhanred with music. The plot adapted from "Grimms' Fairy Tales," deals with the wonder­adventures of Princess Snow White, rival in beauty to the wicked queen who seeks her death, but who is foiled by the intreposition of the dwarfs of the d'iamond mine, aided by the animal and bird denizens of the for­est that find Snow White wandering

--

I ·� f d t W l\Y \

Now to Saturday VERONICA LAKE,

1r1t ANCHOT TON•l

"THE HOUR BEFORE THE DAWN"

- Phra -Jack Jane

CARSON WYMAN

'MAKE YOUR OWN BED'

Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. CHARLES BOYER,

ll'WlllD JIEIHlMAX

"GASLIGHT" - Plu11 -

JOE E. BROWN

"Casanova In Burlesque"

The Year'• Outstanding Re-Iaaues.

TN Trio !

- :=nd SMAtHI 111'11 -

ment of one week. Announcement is made that the

traveling company presenting this stage play of mfrth and m11dness Is now completing Its final mad' four. Therefore, the forthcoming engage­ment will be the last showing of the hilarious thriller in this locality,

This is the story of two darling little old maiden ladies, known thru­out B rooklyn for the kindness of their hearts. Catherine Proctor, Clyde Veaux and Winifred St. Claire head the large ca•t of farceurs. Other well-known players arc Gordon G. Peters, John Ilaragrey, Leo Charlzel, Ursula Greene, Ashley Cooper, John Quigg, Herrry Sherwood, John McKee, Lewis Douglass and Joseph Leon. ·

The N E W Theatre ' Broad Street - Elizabeth

'orlllll DAILY l14B •••• FRI.· AND SAT. 2 Big Hit1

GBOllGI� llAF'l', VBRA P,Olll!i'A

"FOLLOW THE BOYS" llASll, llA'l'llllOIVIJ:, NIGl!ll• RRUOE

''THE SCARLET CLAW" SUN. to TUES. 2 Smaah Hitt rmOJI GJ;: 11

'u1tPllY, GIN.NY s1•••·

'1'0�1 !11 \" llOllSl'JY ANll Hiii oaou. "BROADWAY RHYTHM" Uoht. PA.lGI-1, I.outMe ALLBRITTON

"HER PRIMITIVE MAN" WED. AND THURS.

- 2 llc-•1ue11tt Hlbt -

m11101, Ft,�·�"· ANN !'llU11tIDAN

"EDGE OF DARKNESS"

C R A N f' O R ll - · .::. LI!. -- Starts Next Thursday WALT DISNEY'S

I "1-r:rrovf:�xaliN" 1

TODA Y-FRl.-SAT.

' ' G A S � I G H T ' ' Shown Todn7, Fri., 21:;0, 8140, Shon·n Snt.1 3 100, 0 130, tJa!io.

"You Can't Ration Love" Sht,Wll 'l'odny, li'rl., 1 '20, "1110. 10100.

Shown Sat., 1 140, li1lO, 81tO.

SUN.-MON.-TUES. - July ao. 31, Aug, 1 -

F. TONE, Veronica LAKE '�HOUR BEFORE

THE DAWN" Shown Sun,, 1 1::0, 4 100, 7100, 10 100.

Showll lHon., Tue••• 2150, 8145.

'MAKE YOUR OWN BED' Shown Sun., 2 145, Gs.JO, 81-10.

Slaowu Mon., Tue.11., 1115, 7t10, lOtOO.

STARTS WED., AUG. 2nd

"SNOW WHITE AND THE 7 DWARFS"

Mhon·n nt 2143, 814�.

LADIES IN WASHINGTON Shown at l 1l1S, 1"110, 10100.

"SNOW WHITE And The Seven Dwarfs"

NEWAJUC' A!IUSIUHEN'l'S

t�r·u�1111 I 1020 JIROAIJ ST., NEWAlllC !l COMFORTABLY COOL

I WEEK BEG, MONDAY NIGHT

�i�I WITH A DISTl!i'GUISIIED CAST,

NJ11tht11 A Hnt. ltfnt., tiOc, 'Ttk-, $1.00, 11.00. Wed. Mat., GOe, 7'�, •1.00, 111..,. tn::a:. Seat• Box Oftlce. ltlnll OrdeH Fllled.

N O T I·C E

-· I - .L---.---

CHI-AM CHATEAU ''Alll t'ONUl'l'IO�EI)••

State Highway Route 29

MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J.

Open Daily lncludit.g Mondays

S P E C I A L A N N O U N C E M E N T

DANCING ON SATURDAY EVENINGS ONLY

To enable patron• to conclude dinner without being aubjected to 20% amusement tax, on Saturday Evening• dancing will com• mence at 9 P. M.

There i• no 20% amuoement tax except Saturday .Evenln11 nfter 9 P. M.

Westfield 2-3873. George Chong, Pre8.

OLD HEIDELBERG RESTAURANT

ROUTE �9 Tel. Fanwood ll,71137 SCOTCH PLAINS

Ask Tony for auggeationa in Hot Weather Sp�ialtics

-, Be1 To Announce We Will Clo,se . Finest of Freah Fooda Always LUNCH or DINNER

' .•.. '.,.,,, :'',

.

·From Monday, July ' 31st . , .

to· Tuesday, August 8th THANKS TO OUR PATRONS

FOR THEIR KIND COOPERATION

MAISON BILLIA. R E S T A U R A N T

TERRILL ROAD

. SUNDAY DINNER .-_,.,-_

,_·'. < '·

'" - > .··�· .;'( ,

Yollr Choice of t!l',e .Beat Beverag•n In Drink• You Like.

- . : . .; \; , , WESTFIELD AND VICINITY FRIEND�,'.�LCOMED.

EntiN i�;..v Starti4r ;: Next Fri4•Y· '; p".�� - ,'

· 1Juir1. Nite, , ' c.-:;� Rogers�# -: ,• ·. ' _, :1;.� ·. in i · Tender? conn-ade

nrnHi10it:;t.O)'f f#� I ·rl�:,!"'DEWu

, ... I t h THE EAST SIDE KIDS

WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY� JULY 2'1, 19'4 THE .

Garwoecl Soldier D-......ed Killed !Blast Stam f)r,e A !!l'OUP of 14 :l<'Ollts from '!'l'OOP , .n.cput: t. l fa Town Tractor / 73 sponsored by the lfol;; Name

_ So- : -- . i __ eiety of Holy 1�rinity Chureh, n�v� ;

Pvt. William R. Clarkson, T 1 .,.s. I eak in a •asoline line which I returned home from a farm camping i Infantry, son o:f Mr. and Mn W ill· , A 1

':'t.h 'ne·•-d exhaust) tl'iD at Zion>\"ille. Pa., abt>ut � m1!!'!! , • �8 N th ' came m cont.art w1 - a a� - · � - . 1 • . 1 iam Clarkson oi ' c,r avenue, ! . ell all explosior. and south of Allentown m t ie J armin g ,

Garwood, r<'ported missing- l a • t ; pip� �ans · t a �mftador in f�nt of countev of th" Perkiomen Val!Py. The r month, was killed in. action in !'ranee, I. blaze m �e eo�:di�g Mountain ave- 1' cam.

p director was Dr .. F . . P. Rluer�- 1 aeeording to a tele�am reee1ved bJ I the telep ·�5 Tuesday The me!. scoutma•ter of the t:l'nop and hts I his parents from the War Depart- · nue, ath 9d

. . a. 1 ':;d a ;'�h a�d was , assistant was Anthony G<>ttlick, jun-1nwu.. . : b . d � �n ..-.o the town yat'ds. The ior- agf"l�b:int seem mas '1". -·_. , traefor a comp e · 1. · t t< The pur-Private Clarkson s•rve<l in a motor- : fl

ern

g :;::,· e'iriniruished

·before nre· nose <>f the camp was threefold : tn ized outllt of the A rmy. He .wa� 23 j �:ie:rri�:d. �No one was injured I train in outdo".r lif P, t". hel1; the war yeat'S ora and Wl!B educated JO (.x

.ar- ! and' the're was no damage. I effort and while h•a1•nmg •.O handle wood schools. Shortly after leaving J ___ I animal" ( hor•<>s and eow" I and lea101-

sehool ln 11139, he enfo;ted in the serv- 1 '· ----�d Flavor I inv variou• otbei· johs ni' farmin!l' h1 ice and re�eived his hasie trainin!!' at . Veretallte Wat ... r · �r can also I ereat•• in 1he bny, "'''pert fnr t he Fort Bennin!( Ga. He went OYf'r.ea• I Vegetable co.okmg wa

()j dishes i ia,.mer'.' W•H'k. The hon "'°''k"'l nn i II · ' I· be used to mo•sten casser e · · 1 f \! · " 1 1 ' last fa . or ln making .sauces for them. U I adjoin in!!' . ai·m• n . . r. ·"·em

' an• . ' ! He is survived, !>esi<lAA his parent;;, I may also be used in place of the i 500 �ere furn own1·rl by, }fr. ;•fechn.

by two sister•, MisR Hell'n Clai·k�nn, I liquid in mQjst bread dressings. In- , LoA<ln11r nn<I nnloarlm� nnv " " " the i······=-=•••••ii�lliliil"'jlmllllm�--� .. -=-=··-=-�j chief \\'<Wk •mt i hey '""" weeded oat ™--· -··---- --- - - - -- ··

· · - - · ·-·-· · -- · -

l from barl;•y, weerle<l ooya bean field• ; from (lorn. niixi?-tf �Jninial food. dt>taro;­[ �C'l!ed ('01'1� and 11�Nt eh�f'trk rnilkfll'� j as a ,.;idPJlnP. The br1ys avPraqerf 9 j hours a dRy workin!!' finle (Ind 1•:w t frt1i-lhmPntR were :-;e1'Vfld to thrtn H1 i t.hp field by the camp conk. Daily I swimming- war; on lhP <'Amp p-f6Jtram · at a Jake el'eaterl hy the WP A "'V<'ral

years ag-o. Meal' were ""'II prepa»erl anrl the boy::; were un<le'r r•nn-.:tA.nt sn .. pe-pvfajon of tr'1inerf !e1Hten1. A troop mMtlng wn• held ronce a w<"'k with

CANNING NEEDS BE J(IRE you have enouwh jar• and othe

canning neceffitie. to tak• care of all• the

food you will want to prenrve,

£..Z SEAL JARS

MASON JARS

Quartt Ul4I Plata n...- A•• Ge••••• A-flu l•n

JEU..Y GLASSES

PARAFFIN£ WAX JAR RUBBERS CANNERS.

Fight Matha Now! ODORA STORAGE CABINETS MOTH BALLS AND FLAKES

MOTH GAS - EXPELLO - FUT · BLACK Ff.AC GARDEN HOSE, SPRINKLERS A Fl'n'INGS.

Juat Received Shipment ALL SIZE SCREEN WIRE

TAY L O R ' S "W•tleW'1 OW..t .... Larraat Hanlware aatl ff••nware1 Ston" tU.121 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N. J.

i the Rcoots of St, A nne's Church in an ! adjoining town,

! ThP troop wM unr!t•r the leadership I : of Steve Martin . ;\ l'PR'Ulllr in!il.per .. i ; tion of eamp fat•i l iti"• wa• lwld and I pri7"RS were otft>rPd fot' clPnnlinP!ltA and I best. campin1t. Charle• f.<>«ht,,fcld wa• vote1f to l.e the i >est . cam pm- for

, L�e j'

trip. The boys camprn1t nn I h" fa1 m , of R. I. HakfJ� und�)rtook a plnnP.P.ring- 1 i proJect in thc• i r spam time ti) show j i th�ir apprr•c1nt.ion (o the owner. They I l built a britl.ize ovpr n ht·ook ior farm ! wagons. The hoys eamped 1here two I full weeks and · al l returner! safely I home. I Scouts on the trip i ncluded : Chas. f Dooley, Georg<c Murphy, Charles Lochtefeltl, lwht>1·t R<l•rl, Pnnl Lobo, John Osuch, .Jack Fren?., Bill Laing, Ge1>r)!'e Woods, Georg-e Wolf, Greg. ory Schilling, Bob Bokenko, Malcolm Fraser and Robert Gdllo.

I New Tire Seekers Curbed By lmpection Order ' TRENTON-An order designed to stem the flood' of applications since "B" a.nd "!IC" gas rntion holders were made eligible for Grade I tires, has been isRued to all local waT price and ratronfng boards, it was an. nounced this week by E:. M. ReidmiJ. !er, district rationing executive of the Trenton Offico of Price Administrn­tion,

It grants the hoards the nuthority to request a i·o-imipection of the pas­senger car tire" befo1'c giving further consideration to the application. A re-insp<>dion will be ordered' where the application docs not fully indicate

,!!!!l!!!!!!!!!==l!!!==�==!!=!l��!l!J�=��/ the condition .of the tires, and i t will l! . be used primarily where the nppli-cnnt asks for two or more tires.

SUNDAY IS

WASTE PAPER DAY! CURB COLLECTION

AT I P. M.

BUNDLE and TIE IT­PUT IT ON THE CURB U.S.Victary WASTE PAPER Clllplilll

NOTICE

A test made <!B'rlier this month showed that of 1 00 re-inspections or­dered, :!9 applicants did not come back. Of the 61 applicants who com­plied, seven were founrl to have orig­inally reported different serial num­bers.

T, .J. Owen, distriot OP A mileage representative, explained steps had to be taken to eliminate the unnecessary applications from the legitimate. The avalanche of applications which has 1 swamped the local boards for the past I two months, has been attributed in no I

I small degree to poor inspection of tires.

Central Cut Rate Praised By "Time"

'!'he Centml Cut Hate Drug Store has beell notified by 1'i111e magazine that it ha" been voted "one of the best drug stores in town." The let­ter from the magazine , in pa1·t, fol­

' lows : "l think you will be pleased to I learn that the subscribers of .Titne mugazino in W(•stfield have just vot­

ed that the Ccntrnl Cut Rate Drug Store is one of the best drui< stores in Westfield.'' I "The theot·y that there is a limit to production which fixes the number J of jobs to be distributed, and that

i "'? have �one as fn.r as we cnn go, i will not hold water. "-Editors of the j Independent Woman.

We wish to announce that we will close beginning

MONDAY, JULY 3 1 st for a Three Weeks Vacation period, reopening on

MONDAY, AUGUST 21st CLARA LOUISE TEA ROOM

PLAINFIELD, N. J.

An OJ,en letter 70, T/te' W"estfJ[Jil Htuisew­From The ()u:aliity MIWHBB &qJibNl!ll!f

· · �A\ c r"1\�1Vt�, L ti: .. ... � .. .............. . <'

. , . . . . . Trhanks a million to the many,, man¥, We�tfield housewives for your very higfo praise conveyed to us through 'TrME'' Magazine. We appreciate your kindness; and consideration during these very trying: times . . . and we will redouble our effo11t$ to continue to serve you welk

Very grate£ ully yours,. QUALITY MARKET EMJFIL<D)l[EESi

Tute1 'Of OW

\ forts of a grateful town served as the "magic wand"-nine beautiful young women were the "Cinderellas"-nine

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1944 -- ·---- -.- . - - -- -- ----.-------- . - - -- . I - -- - . - -- -- -------

_---- -- - ---· ----- ·------ -

.--------

.- - - , , . . I . B<>nd Victor� evei:t mto . an experi- j by the War Bond comnuttee of Mc- 1 o".er the quo�a top durmg the Fifth memorable "southern dinner with its j • With tl\e __

faces of the nme soldiers as they en who had captained War Bond sales The nine soldiers, some of them dining room complete with subdued w�nt h,ie lllll)Ulltii ;way ff_ 8_:...C.... husky soldiers took time oft' from rig. ....,a ..... &7 lorous tl'luning to act as "Princes"-

ence that will .bru1g s!»'les to the I Minnvil'.e, Tenn., for nine young worn· \\· ar Bond drive. many courses served in a privauq night,- t!ie -�

meet the enemy in months to come. teams. M iss Lillian Martin was I with overseas service, were invited to dignity. The couples were then pre- ! Wtth the unfln:'pttable One of the nine was T-Sgt. Donald I crowned "Princess of V ictory" as the l th� affair as escorts for the "Princess" sented to the public from the stage ! and a generous sprillkling of famous

RREST, Tenn.-The ef. southern hospitality turned a Wal' F. Farrer of 265 Prospect street. team she headed sold over $90,000 in and her eight attendants. The es- of a local theatre, followed by a "fairy I WAR :SONDS will buy a The event was a "date" planned bonds to help put the local sales way pecially planned dale began with a hall" for the nine happy pairs. J ;our country'11 Muni. · · ,

The traditional charm of rich mabopn7 veneer1 la 11templified in lhl1 1ult11. Nodce the pac41ful Uno. the delicate moldin11 and medaWom; the

iental motff1 an4 reeding. The pride of fine workman1blp anil authei,itlo 1t1llng will he youra In thla suite. Full.Bise bed, chest·on­

cheet and clresm, $131 Wllb twin l>eds, 'Ill Vanity, .54,91

. We have more traditional styles that you proJ;ably

ever imagined finding in one store. Favored Hepple·

white,' Sherato�, Chippendale and Adam designs • . •

Suites with that individual look 10 characteristic of

fine furniture. Mahogany, walnut and cherry woods

enhanced by delicate carvings, inl1y1, open-work and

moldings. You'll he pleased with their artietry, no

matter how exacting your taste. Beyond this great

choice is KOOS BROS, dependable quality •. Both cabinet woods and craftmanshlp meet our rigid 1peci·

cations. Pick your favorite from one of the largest

· collections in the state • • . and eave substantially

on values we alone can oUer, thanks to our low·coet

highway location.

BUDGET TERJIS

You'll read good taote In every line of this 18th Centur7 sulte , • • from the 1et1tly swell� fronu, the exqnllsitcly figured veneer1, to the open·work of the alelgh Led. A. JOU expect, KOOS BROS. qnalJty throughout. Foll·11se !>eel,

chest•on .. b8!t and dresser, $139 .

'frlth twin bed1, $194 Vanit;r, f84,91

P I C K Y O U R F A V O R I T· E If you love traditional bedroo1111 Prefer out-of -the-oJ'dinary de1igns

•

• • •

• • •

And plan to pay from 1139 to 1295

!Above) A distinguished Federal American grouping finished with exquisite care. Noto the caned ropo twist• of the pooter bed and chests, the overhanging top drawers, the lovely marklnga

i of the mahogany veneers. A value, indeed •

• • , Full·eize bed, cheot and dre11er, $169 With twin beds, $%09 Vanity, $64.95 (Below) Ilepplewl1lte grouping In swirl mahogany veneers lmnd·ruhbed to a dull snlio gloss. Enhanced by carved wheat motifs, reeded post• and serpentine fronts. Priced nt a saving. Full.size bed, ehest and dreHer, $165 With twin bedo, $207 Vanity, $63.95

Admire rich woods and fine finiahes • • •

Like to choose from a wide leleeti.011 • • • Thie 'collection ii for yoa. tO •·

•

, _\bun} AA 1mru;ruilly lovely 18th Ccnrnry �r<>upill� �i:Jt ._

.ri� clawing muhognm .-c"'"'"" ruhbc1i: tu . hri,1c.». ' out the full beauty ol the w<w<i. ::\otlce ,_ llrn . . lhaoed f.tontft the delicntc arua1J111i ltuf :llVi\'11,,_ the latticed lll.itror nn<l lt.,11dho•1•l. i· all<ll;c !nil-,., �e1t nnd dresser, $1�8' . . . Ta1 k

r • , · .;, , · �:r r-��oy Con Will& tlfin l>edt, $249 hmty, .$19'•�11,y ot.('1Qe : .. I " ' ' ] f :ii�i4

l !

I · l

.... £j hteen

Wife s Benefits Social Security

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1944

ments for children undt'l' 18 of re- month i n a jol> that comes under thf h. law. tired workers receiving benefits. T 18 "Persons recC'i ving monthly benefits

includes step-children and adopted must notify the Social Security Board

children under certain conditions. prompt:y when they retu r:n to . work "lf a qual ified wuge earner dies, or get a job for the first t1me-.-1f th�

Cranford F ��Y Bourht This One

1 Jeavillg a widow 65 or over, she may job is cover<'d by the law.". (Ne. 4 of a series of six) i eeeive mollthly benefit> equal W. "If you have any questwns about Wives of workers who are receiving three-foui ths of the work"r's month- the Social Security Act," Mr. Saw�el old-age bt nefits un<l<';'' tM in�urance Jy benefit. Where the. wife w�o is re� says, "call at the. Social Secunty

provisions of the Social Security Act ceiving mont hly bencht• survives he1 / Board Jield office rn Elizabeth any niay also eligible for 1nonthly pay- husband, and becomes entitled to day, at Room 4 of the J>ost office in ments on reaching 65, Leon�rd F. widow's benefits, the amount of h<'rl Plainfiel d any T�esday, 1 0 : :!0 a. m. Sawvel, manager of the Elizabeth benefit is raised from on;-half �o to 2 p. m. or wnte to the El m1bt'th office of he Soda! Security Board I three-fourths of the \\orker s benefit. otllee." which ad�1iniswrs . Union and Somer- "Neith<'l' the wor ker nor :'ny me!n· 1 aet counti •s, explains. her of his family may 1 ""e1ve an 1�1- B Sold" r Helps Convert "The \l ife's monthly payment is i "unmce benefit for any month m : Oro le equal to one-half of the amount be- whid1 he works in mnployment cov- : Camp To Mercy Center ing paid to the rel.ired husband," ered by the S•l('i1tl S"�uri�r Ad . . If J __ Mr. Sawv•I said, an<l added: a mi>mber of the family is .'�orkmg, I H EADQUARTEHS, EUIWPEAN

"The Old-Age and· Survivors insur- only that person is <hsquuhfied . . A ! THEATRE OF OPERATIONS-A ance prov sions ?f the Social Secur- person is con�idered . to �e 'workmg' lance hosp!tal "�nt!'r capable <�f tre:at­fty Act al:·o provtde for monthly pay- j only 1f he ea i n, mo r e than $! 4.99 a l ing 6,000 rnvus1on casual ties r s bemg converted from a former mil itia ramp Cl11r'• lit'11d11ll •�f �ummlt h11a •old 645 lfort 8trret t•;h!"bi:::�

r!'arwa•kl

Oy a crew of U n i ted States Anny n1ed- .;, Crnnford. l"enrHnll &:- l•�rankt•ubueh, ln-C"., n·ere •

i�al soldiers i n Enidund, which in- -��==.:::_�=.:::::::.....::::_::..:_::_ ___________ �----' el udes p,·t. Walter A. Gabriel of Cen-

R d • G d t det Corps eighteen months ago and : I '! t . 'd c le Marcel 0 r10'uez ra ua e 1·ece1'ved h1'0 )Jreliminary training at ' tral avenue, ,. oun ams1 �· omp · & , . tion of this vast center will mark the Of Marine Academy the United States Merchant Marine , / final ph a"e ,of � long �·ange pl�J� be- __ Academy. He th�n served f?r �ix I

the original cnlllJHite. " ' . 1 man aboard merchant ships carrymg I gun ".·hen F,nghsh engmeers lmd out KJNC S POINT N. Y.-Caclct.Jllid- months as an engme ca

.det-m1ds�1p-

Us<•d al one t i me by General Alex- shipman Mur(•el Rocln.g·uez, 2 1 • son of j. vital war supplies to the faT-flun.g­' under to ! m i n troo1is for the North �fr. and Mrs. Jose ( . Hodngul'Z of battlefronts. A fter completing his l A frican enrnpaiim, the burrncks, 931 H ipll'y avenue, Westfield, hns i sea ti me he returned' �o the United · I' warehous

. cs, and large h.alls . were ar- 1 ! 1 f th • " ni'!P<i Statcs J States �frrchant Manne A cademy '

d gTn< ua c< rom " L_.; - • 1 I d t · · 1 raw.!·ed for latl'r con veri-;1011 mlo me - ;f<frchnrlt Ma rine Af'a<lcmr Ju�rt' and' for nine mont 1s ur vn nce ru1m nf.r. 1 I ical · installations. Under a central " I 1 I will go on active duty with the Navy / . . , I headquarters, five comp ete genera · 1,. · ign • "Cou l'll'.�C 1s will-power to overcome

I. hos11itals will serve \\''.JUnded men re- us an ,ns · · h I f " A C I any C and ' I lUI'lling from invasion fronts. Rodriguez was nppointed to t e your enrs',

.- ·

. o.n: i omm •

, After l�nglish and Irish dvil ian United States Merchant Maz'ine Cu- / er of the F irst DIV!sJOn. i J workers c?mp]ete b;;��dc �tructural 1 f'han)?es, this crew of 1 25 trarned med­! ical men requisition, hall and set up 1 nll supplies neeessary for "'"'h gen-1 eral hospital i nstallation.

: Shinele11, Crea.wleu 'Serre Is Promised

i0 Servicemen who remember their

i civilian l ife as a series of shiny serge

suits, wl'inkled and crease'd, are . in

for 11 surprise when they lay aside

--= �r tt;ie heart of fibres mg lll any way the the material.

their uniforms. .---------.= After considerable research, indus·

try is able to announce that post-war suits won't wrinkle, even after a long trai n trip or a suitcase. And' creases

, in trousers will be razor-sharp. even I after rain according to one chemical i company �hich.

has.

discovered tech-I i niques of treating either the sutface .., ________ _ i������� Wei-D on

Concrete Corporation

TRANSIT MIXED CONCRETE

for Roada, Walka, Drivea, Foun.

dationa, etc.

OFFICE1 fC t ALTO BUil.DiNG, w ESTFIELD, N. J.

How you can ve a heautiful ltcht1 HWI A beautiful new coat of

painc for youi breakfasc . room sec.

I "Our men have handle<� everything I from 4200-pound water boilers to rnlls of gauze bandage weig·hing only a 11 few ounces," said Lieutenant Colonel Joseph G. Kruml of Council Bluffs, Ia., commanding officer of the detach­ment. In 1·ecord opcl'ations the crew

I unlondcd 20 rurlouds of hospital 1 equipment in one day. Within 10 to / 14 days they arc able to equip a com­

plete general hospitul. Once equi1>· ped the hospital is rearly to care for 1

The Taste that's Right Makes the Job Seem Lightl . • •

- · . . ' J , , ,.;'1 . . . , ;iii . i.ILI ... ' , I Paint bright colors oa your cabinets.

--�- �-. II ' ' • l- .. ..... .

!or ·1poa for accenrs JlllWtal upldtcb!nt..

_.. � Paine new color on you

garbage receptacle.

Por tolor ld1111 tve' J lill1 lo lmJ yo•

th Sh1rwJ11-Willlt1,,,I S T Y L I G U I D I S·l llAMRI•

""',. PJ06.Jl1 •

Si r;;N i KttLIAMS PAINTS

--WJJ!!QS. � .... �rnft1.,:.iff 1492�n�TFIEI.D.N:j�

more than 100 ]latients.

I A centrally located' mess hull serves , patients and personncl o( each unit. I Bed patients are fed from small food

carts canying warm meals to the wards. Smaller warming kitchens and diet rooms assure adequnte feed. I ing for every type of patient.

The hospital site offers in addition to careful medical attention a great varfoty of recreational activities. Each medical unit has its own gym­nasium, tennis courts, athletic fiel ds and Red Cross clubs. Two large the­atres and chapel facilities are pro­vided on the post .

Large warehouses arc stocked with the basic supplies needed lo run n general hospital for 30 days. Piles of f beds, mattresses, pillows, operating lamps, tanks of oxygen, bandage sup­plies, and vital medicines illustrate the ca1·eful preparation for ·any emer. gency, I

POISON IVY DERMOGEN - An lmproyed non-otalninr, rreaaele11 lotion, belp1 to reline ltcbin1 and weepln1 Irritation cau11d b1 Poi.on t,.y, DERMOGEN 11 a ••luable addition to the Flrat Aid Kit.

Sold at JARVIS

II I I I OUR TROOPS ARE ADVANCING • • • "

Back 'e m u p • • •

SAVE WASTE PAPER! Our fighting men depend on paper every atep of the way to Berlin and Tokyo. For paper goes into 700,000 battle itema­shcll end cartridge containers, bomb bands, helmet linings.

But waste paper supplies are critically short-our reserves are dangerously low. That's why you nre asked to save waste paper. Never burn it. Collect ... all kinds of waste paper-corrugated, brown,

pings, newspapers and magazines, and children and friends to do the same.

p-tum it in-to shorten the war ·ous lives!

ASTE PAPER Campaip · , ,TION SUNDAY I P. M.

JHl�� ••1

It's Extra-Filtered for Friendly Flavor Smooth and Mellow-

a Taste You'll Enioy-

RU EGER Beer@,f�. G. KRUEGER BREWING CO., NEWARK 3, N. J.

sey citizens will be deprived of their

right to vote this fall. This warning

is given by the New Jeney League of Women Voters in letters being mailed to all county election boardi! and municipal clerks in the state.

Signed by Mrs. Maxwell Barus president, and Mrs. Edwin Bebout: .chairman of the government opera­tion committee, the letter explains that increasing citizen participation in government is one of the chief ob­

t open evenings, and pro- jects of the league. For this purpose, de for registering war and because of the statewide applica­

ndustrial plants, there is tion of the permanent Tegistration r that many New Jer- law this year, for the first time, the

AND ARD CKWOOL �._ HOME ����· ULATION NSTTMll

A VE up to 40% .on Fuel

er an innllment that p•Y• real dividends, you jull

. n't beat STANDARD JtOCKWOOL INSULATION.

. ou can cut your fuel bill1 at much a1 40 per cont • a1on and at the aame time enjoy the comfort of a

nlformly heated home, upataira and down, winter and

llvinr in the •ummer. ·

' A phone call will brinr complete detall1 and infor•

about our eaoy payment plan.

tandard Insulation Co. ROSELLE PARK, N. J.

Telephone ROaelle 4·1492

YOllll \'leMq 0...... 11 .... la••n•ce, UH AGRICO TICl'OaT GAIU>llN rnTIL-UD ... llet ltlM• rWd• Ill ...... ....... ...-...... lldMrla .......... ...... -- Jteclr9il .., • ,_.. - ... .., _daa'• ........ ..-- Tlaen'• al• .. AGlllCO l'OR LAWN I , T ll S S 8 at llDlUB&Aftllaltle_.. ... ... . ... .. Ut. ...._.

,_Qudla .. pplleem.Jer,

COAL-FUEL O IL-KOPPERS COKE ' LmlBER-MASON'S MATERIAL--HARDW ARE

ARCHITECTURAL MJLLWORK. U N L I M I T E D P A R K I N G

TORE HOURS : 7 :30 A. M. to 5 :00 P. M.

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1944 "Dopey" Mauled By Germans

Lt. J, W. Hafley Rec911nta Hard Trip ef "S..w White" Squadnn

' plane after the battle," finished the level. : lieutenant, who was awarded the Dis- ! Another important provision of the , tinguished Flying Cross for this mis- ; new regulation is the required post­

sion. i ing of the ceiling p1·ices of 40 dishes

Lt. Haffey is the son of Mr. and I and meals served by each establish­Mrs. Leon M. Halley. He entered the ment. Price panels of the 55 North seJ·vice in A pril, 1942 and was sent J t•rney War Price and Rationing overseas in August, 1943 whe1·e, in Boards will distribute official 22-inch addition to the D�'C, he was present- by 28-inch posters on which each Tes-

. \ ed with the Air Medal with six clus- taurant will fill in the 40 items and , ters. their ceiling prices. A restaurant / which does not serve all of the listed

ATLANTIC CITY - July 27- , 0PA. Hu New i tems may co�nplete the �ist of 40 with "Dopey" and the rest of the Snow ! meuls and dishes that 1t does serve. '"'.hite characters in the form of 37 j Reatavant Rules The sig?• must �c up b� August 16. Liberator bombers were goin;I' to ! The hst of 40 items will be chosen Augsburg, Germany. J N EWARK, July 27-Beginning by the District OPA in co-operation

"And the Germans weren't at all 1 Monday the five-cent cup of coffee will with a Restaurant Advisory Council pleased to se us," �tated !st Lt. John ' reappeu in most of the restaurants cu111pm;cd of a restaurateur from each W. Hafley, of 612 South Chestnut ' in Nort.h Jersey. On that day, ac· of the seven northern counties. street, Westfield, "Dopey's" pilot. ! cording to District OPA Director In l'Cl,\'Urd to a cup of coffee, includ-

"�e were known as the "Snow I Richard J. Tanant, a new price reg- ini< Hug-ar and cream, the present

..... ... P�I · than five centa u.nlese it charged 9IQ1'8 during October " to· 19, lllG, an4 files a statement to thia effect vltll the local War Price and Rat!onint Board.

To acquaint restaurant operators with their responsibilities ullCler tbl new program, District OPA l"eJll"e· sentatives will hold a series of seven trade meetings throughout. North Ju. ey during the last few dQ• of luiy.

When the Price Panel8 4istrlb\lte the blank official posters to eating places, restaurateurs will, 119 toW to fill in the posters with 40 ij:ems and their prices and to file with the local board three typed copies of the list, The Price Panel will then compare this list with the prices previously filed by the restaurant showing its highest prices of April 4-10, 1942. If they are the same, the Price Panel will return a copy of the list to the restaurant with a stamped approval on the sheet. I White Squadron" and all our ship• � ulation goes into effect rolling back price is the highest charged during

were �amed after some charncter in : the p·rice of this beverage in eating April 4 to 10, 1943. Beginning Mon­the fa1r:1.7 s�ory, but the Nazi fighters I place� to the October 4 to 10, 1 942 day no restaurant may charge more and anti-aircraft gunners did'n't be. : ,,,,,,,,,,;;;•=====""""=============� lieve in fairies. They concent·ruted ,-------------------------------------------all their venom on the squad ron at large and on "Dopey" in particular," i recalled the Westfield youth at the ' AAF Redistribution Station here ·

. Over the top in Italy ! One more 1 wh�re he is awaitin� a new Afr Force r1dg.,, one more mile on the road i assignment. to Berlin. I "The odds against us," stated the : As in victorious military cam- _ lieutenant in un interview," w<•re 200 i paigns, pc?ple on the �ome front j Mes.sersc.lunit�s an� Fncke . Wulfs ; must sacrifice to provide all the I against ,17 Libs. \\ c had no escort : sinews of war. One of these is the ,1. and the Germans piled' on us one hom· regular purchase of War Bonds, before we reached the tar�et. l.l. S. Treasur)' D¢par1mcnt "Using rocke ts thl'y - �hot out

---·- -- · · · -·· ---------- ! 'Dopey's' tail tunet und killed ou1· league is eng·nged i n un active "Get- 1 right w�ist gmme1· a111\ wounded om· : Out-the-Vol<'" campai gn, left waist gunner. However, both :

"W . 11" d ,, . men blew a Jerry o u t of the sky he. e are especrn y concerne , fore fal1in l' uw • f . th , · . · ,. ' :

says the letlt'I' "about the t·egistra- g a� 1 0m ' 1 1 guns. lion problem. I;ermunent registrntion "On anothe·r puss the M gs ripped : has now become obligato1·y i n most of

purt of, our oi;e gu

_s ta�ik 01wn, , lmt '

the counties for the first time. The 1 kept Dopey bormg· m . and nght : law coneerning· transfers has been ov�r th?

.. target ack-ucl< f'.re tor� u i

h d th " · 1 l IT th la1ge g,1Sh throug·h ou1· ng·ht wmg c ange 18 year. n Hl ' I 1011 ere It was a direct 11· I 1 't () I • · ; has been much more movement of · a 1 11 • n eav1ng 1

voters into ancl within the state than �he ta

.rgel we had to rut out nmnber '

ever before indicating that more vot-3 engme due to lack of g·as and the 1

• . mangled transfer system ers than usual must rc�1ster or trans. "L · ti t · .. · 1 I' h fer in order to vote. / . . c:uvrn� te . ff�'M'l1� t 1e If!: terH . . Hit us ag·um and tins t1111e they fray-

"Wol'kcrs of 1111 kinds, w?1 te collnl' ed the dcvutor controls und blew 0;1t i as well as n1111rnul, urn wor� 1ng lonl!'er the oxygen and radio system, During : and un.usuul hou�·s of shifts, which the frncas my top tunet urn! bull tm:. i makes . 1t ull lmt 1mposs1blc !or them ret gunners each sent down un l•'W in to register at the regular times and flames. I place.s. Aiso, lhe transportation 1�rob- "The battle kept up for 45 minutes I !em IS greater due to the restncted nfte1· we left the targ(•[ when we were ! use of cars. picked 011 by P-38s. That gu ve us 11 !

"For these reasons, the Stute Board 11 chance to dl'op out of format ion und I the New Jersey Leagt1e of Women to hrenthing ul titudL'.

VISIT THE

ONl.Y

D !lflr.li1S,

M I N UTES

li"ROM

Pl.AINFIELll

GRAND SPOT IN THE MOUNTAINS

DEERWOOD SWIMMllG POOL ·• MOUNT HOREB

II MILES

•'ROM

DOUNll

DROOK

.. 4 MILES

Fil OM

trnHNARIJI•

VII.Liil

Bathe in Pool of Pure Artiaian Well 'Water.-Clean and Invigorating. Several Acre• of

Picnic Grounda with Outdoor Fire Placea-Bathouee a- Showera - Planrounda, E� Memberahip Cafd Muat Be had Before Uaing Pool

) I ndividual Membenhip, $61 Family Member.hip, $ 1 2

POOL R A TES: .1 Children, 30c · Adulta, 60c

l The Above Ratea Are Tu Included

DEERWOOD HOURS-Daily, 12 a. m. to 9 p. m. Saturday• & Sundays, 10 a, m. to 9 p. m. Cloaed Monday•

M A N AGIDll 11. A. "lheb" Stine 1�2T 'l'horC011 A.Te.

t•lnhtlleld, N • • r. Plnh1lleld 0-2rJ.:us

HEC'Y & 'l'lllCAS. Edith M. J_,hn10H

Jlox :No. 8f5 Hound llrtHtk1 N • • J. 1Jou11d Drook lG:St

OWNlllll ll1rnuk A. 1-0ft11Ker ·�3 .J. Main SI. Hound llr0tJk, N, .J. llouml II.rook 80ts

Voter.s directed that un appeal be "We landed on an emergency field made to you to provi cle extra rcgis- in Italy and spun into u crush due to tration sc1·vices for the voters this our right wheel und tire having been year. In some places, provision for shot off somewhere ulong the line. evening hours, or dnytime hours in "We counted 200 holes from fink places whc1 c . the municipal clerk's cunnon and machine gun firn in th� office hours arc in the evening, will =================:====::-.:=====================� be SU1flcie11t if these exlra hours Bl'C - "· ----------

made available severnl days a week from now until !'egistrntion closes, In , larger communities we believe it will 'I be necessary to p·rovid'e for register­ing voters at large industrial plants, I perha ps by u mobile unit making reg- 1 ular rounds.

"If these facilities arc not provided we believe there is grave danger that large numbers of citizens will sudden­ly become aware that they cannot vote on November 7, and feel that they have been unjustly dep·rived of a fundamental right through no fault of their own . We are sure you would regret this just as much as W<'. There­fore, we urge you to take prompt ac­tion. "It is most desirable that every pos­sible voter be reached' and registered as soon as possible to accomplish two I things : to ensure his 01· her i·ight to vote, and to quicken interest in the issues of t he campaign which will soon be unde1• way and in which tho voter, by registering, has been as­sured tee right to participate."

; MEET "CHOO CHOO BABY" (WITH A D IESEL ROAR! )

Diesel locomotives have successfully proven themselves for certain types of hauling on aiany of America's railroads. The Jersey Central made history as the first railroad in this country to purchase this type of motive power.

Put into service nineteen years ago, !'Choo Choo Baby," No. 1000 to us - is still going strong. This 300 horsepower Diesel-electric locomotive does her daily stint of switching cars in the busy Bronx, N. Y., terminal yards of the Jersey Central.

Since 1925, tht Jasey Central has ordered thirty additional Diesel lc;r. :lmotives for specialized uses.

The latest ten, of 1000 horsepower each, are rapidly going into operation to help handle the tremendous volume of freight in Jersey Central's

metropolitan district yards.

� � � !!.!!! � CENTRAL • Openings at many convenient New Jersey locations . Interestin .� war-vital work in profitable j ob��I wfth seniority protection, teder-' 1 a pension and unemployment in-. eurance. Persons now engaged in essential work need releases , Talk tt over with your local Jersey Cen-ral Agent, or apply t o any office ot the United States Employment BServioe or the Railroad Retireman� oard . •

"',,,. ... ._. ........ ._.tu::a& ............. qtr.W,,,.. .......... "'" ........ ...J

I

WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1944 Paie Twen.IY

Railroad Takes Safety Step

I Lyons Veteran j Administration : Ready To Act - I I LYONS. N . J ., J u:y 27-The Vet- I

!

Pa •... n(er Trains Now 1 erans Admini>tn•tion here bas re-._ I "eivcd the "�rcen Jig-ht" from Ad- I Te In On Tracks .. I ministrntn1· Frank T. Hines on the i Neuest Station Education and Training Section of :

I the so-r11llPd G. I. Bi!!. I T dd w p;;;;;;;:;:;:ers' safctv the A nr ,·et<·ran " ho 'ervul after Sep- J � � Railroad. oft". Nl•w Jer;t:V is tt>mhf'r 1 5 . J fl40, whw;e t::t•rnce \Hts I �J

a •t . :fast t1 uins to outside �ails not dishonu1 abk, who Pnle1 rd the ' fn th;��u�-tr�ck Jeney City-Hantan 8el dC'e hefoJ(• h<' '' a; 25 yen�·s "

.f

, � 'nl' tern ton,: i t \�'a8 announced ag-e nr \\ hci:;e educdl10n " as i.n�e1 - i

mat mek

. ' i·uptPd, is cn'Jtled to a ; mi 's tiarnrnf!: I this wee · t t i . , r f the \'<'t<·ian' Ad-J;'Oul' passenvcr t r ainR genl·raJly u .

le expensl ' , ! have been running on the ,m1ide tracks r min1i-:h utiot1 . . . . . I h'le the freight trains have been on 1 The adnun.•tratJon pays tu1t10n not • �el outide trac·ks which are, of cour�e, ' t.u exceed $f10U a yNu' and a ma1.�� I

those neai est our imssenj!'Cl" station� .. . 1 tenance pa� of $-50 pc1 month for J>� J � · General Manager E. T. Moore ex- j 011s w1tliout depPnrll'nts anrl $i5 wit!'. I Jained today. · "By putting pa•sen- 1 dt•penrle11t.,. Vcte . • im who meet these /

per train.• on these• oubide tracks and I n·�uirenlC'nts may apply .b� let�er I !rufting freights to inside rails, we I either to the Vcter�ns Admmistration

prevent the possibility of a fnhrht I here "� Lyon_s or lhro�gh the school :irter It i:·as train making a mistake and cutting / of thc•ll" chm!'e aecmdmg to M . E. '

GEHM A N WEST IV ALI, c:IWM BLES-- llere isTl

a'

Nhazi c

loncre1tae

n;:�n

p'��:rl,�::"'r":: c•Jt c f r.o.:on betwe�n a passenger train and a stu- 1 H'.'"?• m�nagcr .. �'. the V

tettera

dns

tAh

�- J fi . ·h d off by the art1lle1 y of the Alllf d n""l'· 11s u;;e on'.;- , ., •· - . • . . .

h'l • • r ttin r n min1strauon . n e wan o o IS ! ms e D [) . Arn('ric;rn Inl"tm�rrn:cn t·,:::; cHr t. .3 trcr 11Y t1on w I e passengers a 1 e ge g o I . b . 1 d •th rttl r cl I h'l th Germans tJ'led to stem the J,111d11 1� on - a) . and off.'' , JO tts sm1p � an,, w1 as . 1 e e : w 1 � e Moore said that because of the J tape as. possible, Heacl s�1d, a

.s h.e I and its u•er•.

large number of tl'nins operat-ed dur· 1 cm�hns1zed that the ed�cat10nal 1nst1- ---------- - · � _, ___ - --------�--- - - -

Ing commuter hours some passenger I tutJons 0f. th� stat.e will �e expected D W th ff ts Private Returns To trains must still be run · on inside to do their Job without interference ry ea er I I tracks, but whenever there is any ! trom ;?e gove,r�ment: "Our Job," he N. J. Potato Crop Belfast Birthp ace

choice they wlll be rnn on the outside said, is ad.mm1st�at1ve and we ex-__

rails. pect to ?o 1t e�ciently and econ�m- NEW BRUNSWICK, J uly 27- I!DQ., E U H OPEAN THEATRE "While we are doing all we can to , 1calli; w1t�out m any ';'DY

1a�ect.mg New Jeney potato gi ow<'rs llrt' foe- OF' OPEHATJONS-The thrill of re­

keep our riders safe, we must have I t�e i?,tegqty of �du�ntl?na mst1tu- ing serious lossc.•s "" 11 result of the tu mini; to his birthphll'e was grante<l their active co-operation,"the Jersey 1 tJon�. These mstttut10ns . shou�d \ recent dry weather, a!'cording to Dr. Private Samuel J. McGifford recently Central official added. "Passengers I �eahze, however, that there ts a big

William H Martin directoi· of the after 1 8 years. He is the son of Mrs. can contribute to their own sa�ety by / JOb ahead f�1· them, and ?ne fo� N. J. Agri.culturnl 'Expl'riment. Stu- Ja l!'es C. McGilforcl unrl' the late making certain that they i·emam back I which th�y. :-t1l need to provide ade II tion and dean of the Collc}!e of Agri- James c. MeGilforcl, 3 Locksley Park, of the whlt;G lines, marked o� mo�t quate fac1hties, he added. culture, Hutg<'rs Univri·sit)'. J<'inag·h;', Bclfa,t, promiuent solicitor. of our station platforms, until their ' I Dr Martin r<'ve·1lecl ve,fr rdav 1 hnt His mother, a justice of pe.qce, was train comes to

ka full sto11

1. Th

here a�·

1e1 Rev. Lord Speaker I a spe�ial su rvey co�du<'ied hi' tl;e fed- the frrnt woman appointed to thnt po-

also some rec Jess peop e w o st! A U • S • . · · t sition in Northern Ireland. j . r cli b around the Inter- I t n1on ervace eral-state rrop l't'flOr!lll.� Hl'l'VICC . a His wife and son, James McGif-t

umpk

ofvei 0 h�h wer put up at l I the request of tlw E x pi•rnnent Stntw n

fot·c!, J i\•e at 238 East Walnut street. rac ences w I e --- . cf' t •d th· t J>Olato L'l'DP JH'OS]JPcts our busiest s�tions for the solo pur- The R-;v. John W�sley Lord, pastor �n ica c , . ·; Jer r , wtato belt have Born in Belfast 35 year� ago, Pvt.

pose of protecting these people." of the Ftrst l\fotbod1st Church, spoke m th� rrnti/"40

s ; 1 t .· ll l 1 Jl!cGifford went to the Utnted States

the war. Pvt. �kGifford hus been in the

service for two years and' is now on duty with 11 mobile port transpor�­tion unit in Ulster. A brother, Will­iam J. lllrGifford, is serving with the Canadian Anny In Italy.

The switch to outside tracks is ef- Sunday morning nt the !Inion serv- deterwrutrn per cen smce '. 1 y · 1 n fter completing school i n Bclt'a•t. feetive immediately for all eastbound ice in the First Ccmgregalion11l "If th i s is true," Dr. Ma rtm de- He hHS ht>Cll employed in the New·

., trains, and will be extended $o west- Church. The Baptist Cong"regational clurod, '.'\Ve . ''all . expect �he lo�i·est York office of the Manchester Ship hound trains within a few months as and Methodist churches united for the potato y1!'!ds I l l this state since W o.rld Cnnnl Co., w here he rose to be the •cl'L L NEVER. INVIT E soon as the mechanics of the change service. 'rhe pastor's topic wns "Mos- Wai· I. Some growers arc reporting export freight !lgent, and became a H I M FOR ANOTHER can b e ananged. es, tho Emancipator." The Rev. Mr. yields ns low us GO huslwls pei· acre, naturnlized A merican citizen. He is WEEJ<END U/llLE: S S

Minicam Club Meetinr Toniiht .

The July meeting o� the Minicam Club will be held this evening ut the home of G. A. Barnard, 241 8 Longfel­low nvenuc. Besides a business meet­ing · and judging of pdnts, there will be a lecture. It hns been reported that the club finished seventh In the f>rlnt of the month competition for the year. ·

"Hitler, with his screwy Intuitions, hasn't been hurting our cause any." -Reply by Los Angeles citizen to question of who is helping Allied wnr effort most.

S. K. HAMRAH 'l'lte Orfalnal Hamra• RUG CLEANING SERVICE "lpet.l•ll•lns In th.e Vare

of INne ll•n''

Lord also will speak at the services in which nwuns they ean't l�ossibly hope on Jea\'c status from his employment ' H E BRINGS -'OME the Congregational Chul'ch July 30, j to stay out of the red tins year." and will rctum to his position after DIF MAHD CLEANER " . August 6 and August 13. 'fhe average y ield in New Jersey ==••••••••••11�ilillllllll•11••••••== The Rev. David Baker, Pnstor of Jnst yeal', when the dry wcuthet came the Fanwood' Presbyterian Church, later in the season, wus 1 6 1 bushel s spoke a t the vesper S<'l'V lce i n lllin- per acr<', ancl th<• rear before i t was I dowaskln Park at 5 p. m. The gen- 1 8 1 . J t•i·nl theme of his talk was "Clouds." Dr. llfurtin reported that ronclitions H

.e declared that a man's faith is. us i n !--ong Island were ahnost us but!', I high ns the cloucls. The service, indicating- thnt the supply of potatoes which was attended by npproxinmtely on the metropolitan ma1·kets might be 50 persons, was in charge of the YJI! below normal during the next six CA. 'rh e Hcv. llfr. Lord nlso will weeks, since New Jersey uncl Long Js­spenk at the meeting July 30. Janel are the main source of supply

Funk Named To Accountant's Post

during that period. Potato deniers are reporting an exeeptionall�· strong , demand for potatoes. I C. B. Apple, president of the New- •

ark Chapte1• of the National A8socia- Ourh"y1depend . · . tlon of Cost Accountants, has an- •.n you for s•per. nounci:cl the appointment for the 1944- ;,f.�.P �!n•1 'j� of 417 Colonial avenue, Westfield, as w u t e piper I

WE. 2-0248

Quick ca•li logna In 1111Gll or IU!'g• amouata ler ..... el ell lilndo. Loa111 to both men and wom... Prampt •�oil ... urecll l>r11p la - er flaoat clloH aua!MI.

FRIENDLY FINANCE CO. %35 IDABT BROAD ST,

Plloae WE. 2-0:.&8 Ko. Rate ll�Of..

, WE•TFIELD, Jf, , �. , ICTeatns A. ppolntrnenta

Lleen•e .No. 128

I-;;;;�;;...------_;;;;:

I Summer Specia LOWEST PRICES ALWA

AT THE . CENTRAL '

BABY PANTS COOL SUMMER TYPE 7 1 J E R I S H A I R OI L FREf

With PurchaM Of

76 H A I R T O N I C BOTH For

S P E C LA L I

MALTED MILK DRINK

l Pound

P A R A D I C H L O R B E N Z I N E

CAKES 7

LARGE IVORY FLAKES 1 8

LARGE I V O R Y S O A P · -

W H I T E S H O E . P O LIS H

Reg. 2Sc

Full Insurance Protection. 127 Somer••l St., Nortli Plaln&elcl Pllooe Plalnlleld 0·14ell

�***********'**. 45 charlter year of Edwin N. Funk them down. S1Vt l associate director of publleity. He is ...... ._.••••••H . associated with l\[erck & Co. of Rnh- =============�==�=�;;;;:;;;;;;�;:::;;:�������=��=���=::��= way.

SHUR DEATH INSECT SPRAY , 29

Lt;ADER WANT ADS PAY

WASTE BASKET PAPER

.a.

PACKS GRENADES ' .,

• That piece 0£ paper you crumple and throw in the wa�te pa per basket can help to rcKcve our No. 1 war material shortage. DON'T BUR.!'l lT. All waste paper is badly needed for war today.

CURB COLL'ECTION SUNDAY I P. M.

-------------- - � - -

Fanwood Stone Crushing and Quarry Company

CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK for Roada, Walks, Drives, etc. •

TELEPHONES, OFFICE1 WEat&elcl z.31914 QUARRYr FAnwood Z·784t ---- ---

D o w o u n d s .

� �

h u rt yo u too ? .

Doesn't it tear your heart a lilt!� -the sight of these two American kids, hurt and tired, helping each other across the bloody fields of Normandy?

If it does, go out and buy another War Bond-now/ ' Right. now-today-thousands and thousands of 8thct1 youngsters like these are making the supreme military effort of this war.

An you-hereon the l1omc front -making tlto supreme financial effort of this war?

You can only do so by buying more, more and MORE War Bonds,

Buy you r Invasion Bonds

Today f National Bank of Westfield WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY

' · '

l Quart

·ANT TRAPS 9 ''BARON'S'' Central Cut Rall

Drug Sto� JS 243 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD, N.S�

Opposite Rialto Theatre

\\.E JI ES Ell YE Till� JIIGHT TO UUIT QUJ\ X'l'l'l'IES

Dine Comfortably In Our . � Newly ''Spruced Up" Diner

� We're serving our customary delicious meab "• of roasts, steaks, chops, chicken or fish in our

redecorated din.er. Here it is cool, comfortable,

and clean.

A DELIGHTFUL DINING.

PLACE

FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY.

Tel. Weatlield 2�2173

'Westfield Diner 213 E . Broad St., next to John Frank•

M. Wedne1d1J•• I 70;.rJ w�

Cloaed from 8 P. M, Tueada:ra to S P. �� ---..--------------·------- W.,;