Hue. Tag Sale Days - Today, Tomorrow, Saturday - Blue Tag Sale Days THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY ; No. 22 Entered as Second Class Matter Published Post Office, Westneld, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, FEBRUARY 7, 1952 * Every Tliureaay 38 Pages—5 Cent* y Traffic Plan Will Occupancy Of Church Auxiliary Welcome To The New School! Cake Sale Tomorrow Begin Classes In Elm St. School The Women's Evening Auxiliary id School Area Problem of St. Paul's Church will hold a Set, Board Told cake sale tomorrow at 232 East Broad street, from 10 a.m. to 4 To Address Club p.m. Mrs. Joseph F. Brozek Jr., New High School Elementary chairman of the sale, said that fill Facilitate items will include cakes, pics, Pupils Move cookies and other baked goods. Number Two Of m of Cars In Monday Mrs. Harrison Young is co- Bicycle Laws Four Events chairman, assisted by Mesdames NewWHS Changeover of the former sen- John M. Mackenzie, George A. This is the second of a se- Scheduled To Bray, John B. Freeman, Warren ries of six state regulations ior high school in Elm street to G. Butler, Robert F. Day, John an uppej- grade elementary school governing the use of bicycles, L. Dauch, Stephen F. Perry, Chas. which is being published in Mark Opening is expected to be effected with the Onasch, James Eldridge, William moving in of pupils Monday, Dr. cooperation with the West- Brayton, Fred Riess, John R. field Police Department. Par- Z Senior High School has Stacey N. Ewan Jr., supervising Bridgeman, Clarence A. Jones, M. The first in a Beries of four developed by the Police and principal, reported to the Board ents are urged to bring them events marking the opening of the Ritchie Smith, William Nettle- to the attention of their chil- fcCommittees of the Town of Education Tuesday night. The ship, Charles C. (Lehman, Harold new $2,700,000 high school in til it was announced today. new high school is in complete op- dren. Dorian road will be an assembly C. Trotman and George H. Bards- No. 2—Brakes and Signals wiring for not having been eration and its opening Monday ley. program tomorrow morning in the fc B announce the plan prior proceeded according to plan, he It is required that every building. The new school was the opening of the school Mon- noted. —Wise Photo bicycle shall be equipped with opened Monday with pupils trans- , |he committee said that it is He told the board that the Elm Principal Robert L. Fooie greets Senior Ed ColTey, itudent a brake which will enable the ferred from the old high Bchool in. 'result of considerable study. "street school has been given a Merchants Open representative on the Athletic Council, one of the first pupil* to operator to make the wheels Elm street. The enrollment totals It, routes of traffic flow from thorough cleaning by the custod- skid on dry, level, clean 720 pupils. enter the new Senior High School on opening day, Monday. Left pavement. riius parts of the town, follow: APRIL ARMSTRONG ial staff and "we expect to move V Coffey is Pete Robinson and on Mr. Foose' right, Marilyn Mum- The new building, which covers "From the northeast end of in pupils Feb. 11." Miss Gladys 3 Day Blue Tag ford. (Other pictures on page4). An audible signal device is more than the average town „ motorists should use Cen- Thompson, former head teacher at required and no person shall block, is intended to accommodate il avenue and turn right on Grant School, will be the teaching Y Open House For operate a bicycle unless it is the high school population for 25 irk street to the school on Dor- Club to Hear principal and Mrs. John May, th Sale Days Event Admiral Halsey equipped with a bell or other years. The cafeteria will seat 224 jioad. When passengers have secretary. Wesmarco Tonight device capable of giving a persons and is adequate to serve a discharged cars should pro- The teachers and grade assign- The annual midwinter sales signal audible for a distanbe ihe entire enrollment in three id to Railway avenue, turn right, April Armstrong ments will be: Miss Thompson, event, this year called "Blue Tag The Wesmarco Club will moot To Speak Here of at least 1O0 feet, except phifts. There is also a faculty din- to Spring street, turn right Sale Days", sponsored by mem- today at the YMCA at 8:30 p.m. that a bicycle shall not be ing room capable of handling sixth grade; Mrs. Bernice Fisher, equipped with nor shall any ill and converge with traffic at formerly of Wilson School, sixth bers of the Westfield Business As- Following a short business meet- smaller groups. An ultra-modern, i plaza for return home, Author Schedules sociation, opened this morning for ing, members will have use of tho Baptist Men person use upon a bicycle, a spacious kitchen adjoins the cafe- grade; Mrs. Marie Scian, Franklin siren or whistle. "people living in the northwest Talk Here Monday School, sixth grade; Mrs. Mary a three day run through Saturday, sports facilities of the Y. There Plan Banquet teria. I of town should use the plaza Meehan, Franklin School, sixth Herbert R. Welch Jr. associa- will be swimming, volley ball, ping- The cafeteria is also usable for Westfield avenue, turn right on grade; Mrs. Wilma Dreher, new tion president, said today that par- pong, billiards and cards, Mary Admiral William Ilalsey, com- meetings and performances of irim road to the school, then April Armstrong, philosopher Lou and Clarence Jones' commit- and author, will speak before the teacher, sixth grade; Mrs. Kathryn ticipating merchants have put ex- mander of the Pacific Fleet dur- Polio Campaign school and community groupa ilta above plan via Itahway Lewis, Grant School, fifth grade, tra effort into offering substantial tee will serve refreshments. ing the second World War, will through a small stage at the end "roe, Spring street and the Westneld Woman's Club Monday be the main speaker at the second of the room. It also will serve as at 2:15 p.m. in the First Baptist and Joseph Horan, fifth grade. bargains in wanted merchandise. Custodians will be Karl Hcd- "There is practically no line of annual Father and Son banquet to Collects $7200 a study room. The full-sized gym- "Residents in the southwest end Church. Her topic will be "The business that is not represented be held in the First Baptist Church nasium will not be ready for use Fires of Home—and of Peace." berg, chief, and Carl Walberg. Ladies Day Out jl town should use First street to Through the transfer of classes and as a consequence, substantial Friday, Feb. IB, at 6:30 p. m. An- immediately. It will provide a full [rinity place, turn right to school, Mrs. Armstrong is the daugh- from Grant, Franklin and Wilson savings are offered on merchan- nouncement of his coming was re- Card Party sized basketball court with seating ppiog Btudcnts at side of build- ter of Fulton Oursler and Grace Schools, it will be possible to re- dise for all ages and for the home To Hold Exhibit leased by Gilbert Rust, general Receipts $3200 capacity for 954 spectators. j on Trinity place, then right Parkins Oursler, both writers and as well," Mr. Welch said. chairman of the banquet, Another feature of the school I Dorian road and then use the editors. She is known by her (Continued on Page 2) Participating stores are dis- Other items on the program in- A total of more than $7200 has a completely furnished small eets most feasible for their re- book, When Sorrow Comes. playing blue tag banners on their Demonstration Of clude group singing directed by been collected in the Westfleld- apartment, including living room, i home. Graduating from Bryn Mawr windows and in most cases the Activities Planned Clarence Steiger, songs by a male Mountainside division of the bedroom, modem kitchen with "From the southeast section of with honors in philosophy, Mrs. CCH Auxiliary special sale days bargains are quartet under the leadership of March of Dimes, according to the deep freeze and a utility room, cars Bhould travel streets Armstrong continued her educa- tagged with a blue tag. J. Lester Robertson, and a pro- treasurer, A. M. Lambevton. Goa equipped with sewing machine^ i .will bring them, into the tion by extensive travel through Advertisements of the offerings Ladies Day Out, a program of gram of moving pictures. William of the campaign is $10,000. Mrs and pressing boards. Tho apart- street movement of traffic England, France, Italy, Greece, Plans April Party appear throughout this issue of monthly coffee hours and weekly McBride will serve as toastmaster, Irene T. Griffin, director of the ment is to be used by pupils study- b the school, ind use streets most hobby groups sponsored by the and there will be a gift for every ing homemaking. North Africa, Egypt, Palestine, the "Leader" and readers are Westficld YWCA, will hold an ex- women's activities announced that ibl when they arrive at the Turkey, China, Japan, Hawaii, urged to study them carefully in boy in attendance. Dinner will be the total receipts of the five "Play The auditorium 13 planned to avenue and Dorian road The Senior Auxiliary of the hibit of the work of some of its served by the women of the Peru and Mexico as well as most Children's Country Home will order to take full advantage of the for Polio and Win," card partie seat 1,035 persona and is ade- tlon. opportunity to make big savings classes at the next general meet- church under the supervision of was over $3200, a gain of mor quately equipped 'for stage pro- of the United States. hold a dessert-card party and ing Tuesday at the Y from 0:30 Mrs. Ada Willoughby. "Drivers who take passengers In 1948 she married Martin P. on timely merchandise. than $600 over last year's return ductions, concerts and other func- fashion show April 28, 29 and 30 to 11:30 a. m. Such activities as tions. Tomorrow morning's assem- lie trains in conjunction with Armstrong Jr., assistant district at 1:30 p.m. at the Hotel Subur- ceramics, hat making, chair can- Guests of honor include Mayor At the final party Monday i|h school students, should use attorney of New York County, Charles Bailey and Police Chief Mrs. Louis Quad and Mrs. Rich- bly will be held there. ban, Summit, Mrs. Alan Bruce ing, sketching nnd "slimnastics" Feature of the assembly pro- limit avenue when leaving the Homicide Bureau. Conlin, chairman of the benefit, will be demonstrated by members Albert Pfirrmann. ard Miller reported a profit of lilroad station, and converge Mrs. Armstrong has written for Meeting Series Tickets have been mailed to the $850. An award, a love bird and prriun will be presentation of gifts announced Tuesday at the group's of those groups. Mrs. Frank Horn, to the school by local organiza< the I*ark street traffic and many magazines including the meeting. chairman of the program, has an- men of the church with the re- cage, was won by Mrs. Dan Noon- •nan road to the school. ' Headers Digest, Todays Woman, nounced that new classes will be quest that definite reservations be an of J850 North Gate road tions and residents. The affair will take the place Planned by Club listed with the church office. At- A Bible and flag will be given "It is sincerely requested that Independent WonXan and for chil- of the annual "Play at Home" organized for the spring season at Scotch Plains. The bird was a drens' magazines. the meeting, and additional reg- tendance is limited to the seating donation of Dr. Samuel H. Wil- by Star of Westfield Council, » motoring public, who will be day which has been the auxiliary's capacity of the dining room. Daughters of America, with Mrs. mhed in this new traffic prob- chief fund raising scheme for a Will Inform Puhlic istrations will be taken at the Y loughby and the cage by the t'urinpr the week from persons un- Members of the committee in- Handy Pet Shop. Marie Heget, state secretary, •i give this matter serious con- number of years. Since the num- making the presentation. Paul On GOP Candidates able to attend. clude Gilbert Rust, chairman, Mr. Pierson reported a dona- ration as we now have a con- ber of tables is necessarily limit- Fred Hoffman, Willnrd Clark, Marsh Memorial books will bo alrition of three schols in about Operetta to Aid ed, Mrs. Conlin has urged mem- A special feature of next week's tion of $500 from the Junior given by Walter R. Marsh, and a Prter mile area. So drive care- A series of four meetings, de- Theodore Balling, Gordon Fi'omm, Service League of Westneld. bers and friends of the home to meeting will bc an illustrated talk- James Howdl. All men of the memorial flag, to be usetl on ape- •»y and save a life, it may be make their reservations early. signed to acquaint Westfielders Through the response to the ap- ial occasions, will be presented by Miss Winifred Debbie, YWCA church and congregation are in- peal letters, $3,456 was collected. >« of your own family or one of Scholarship Fund Proceeds will go toward support with facts about the leading Re- director, using colored slides of vited to attend. Arrangements for by Paul C. Beardslce in memory «r neighbors." of the home, a convalescent hospi- publican presidential candidates, current Y activities photographed men who do not have sons of Mr. Pierson and Mrs. Griffin of his son, the late Marine' Lieut. Virginia Carroll, Mary-Ellen tal for the care of post-polio ^ases has been announced, by officials of by Mrs. Horn. This will be the their own to escort other boys, entertained their committee Tues- Paul C. Beardslee Jr. Thompson and Barbara Tracy will in children. the Westfield Young Republican first public presentation of Mrs. are being worked out through the day at luncheon at tbe Ramble Club. Under direction of Samuel Inn, Metuchen, and appreciation The program is as follows; Pro- . bu among the cast of characters Mrs. E. Milton Staub is assist- Horn's pictures, a scries which church office. ccssional, by the orchestra; invo- ies Need For in Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta, ant chairman. Others on the com- M. Kinney Jr., program chairman Miss Debbie hopes to make avail- for work done was expressed to the members of the committee who cation, the Rev. Merle S. Irwin, The. Pirates of Peuzancc which the mittee are: Mrs. William R. Kcas- of the local political organization, able soon to program chairmen of associate minister of the Presby- Masque and Lyre Light Opera ler, tickets; Mrs. J. I. Broback, the first of these public meetings other local clubs and organiza- Dr. Ewan to Address were the party hostesses, Mrs. panic Change David Sehimmcl, Mrs. Robert Han- terian Church; Bible, reading, Con- Co. of New York City will per- fashion show; Mrs. William Pat- will be held at the YMCA Mon- tions. ttance Allen, secretary, Student form at the Roosevelt Junior High day, Feb. 18, at 8 p.m. Although Lincoln PTA Monday na, Mrs. Louis R. Quad, Mrs. Rich- terson, shares; Mrs. Talbot Mal- New classes to be offered to ard Miller, Mrs. George E. Play- Council; salute to the flag, Greg- '•creased concentration of traf- School Saturday, Feb. 16. The colm, prizes; Mrs. Robert Skin- complete details will be revealed Ladies Day Outers for the spring P aza m South later, Mr. Kinney stated that this Tho Lincoln School PTA will ford, Mrs. Louis J. Kern, Mrs. L. 11 ' avenue New York public and critics alike ner, bridge; and Mrs. Russell term, Mrs. Horn announced, will Charles D. Stapp, Mrs. Albeit A. (Continued on Page 2) "«thc opening of the new Scn- have given favorable acclaim to Freeman and Mrs. Harold C. first meeting would probably cen- include photography, p r a c t i c e present Dr. S. N. Ewan Jr., super- 8h S( Hally, Mrs. Homer Sicder -and °' *°ol has made neces- this company, which has been pro- Smith, publicity. ter about Harold Stasscn, with Kolf, ceramics for beginners, pub- vising principal of Westfield ,„,"•", chanEes in traffic future meetings on Robert Tafl, chools, who will speak on the ducing Gilbert and Sullivan oper- The Westneld Business Associ- licity, furniture rcfinishing and an (Continued on Page 2) Lions to Induct area, Chief of ettas for 10 years. This presenta- ation has promised full support Earl Warren, Dwight Eisenhower efficiency course for housewives ubject "Know Your School," Mon- Albeit Pfirrmann an- tion will give Wcstticld audiences to the project, Mrs. Conlin said, and others. called "Job Methods Training", day at 8:15 p.m. in the Lincoln • today. The chief noted the opportunity of seeing a New developed and given by the Union School auditorium. Dr. Ewan will WHS Seniors To 9 New Members ! and has offered substantial con- Three members of the Westlield condition ia still under York production at home. tributions in cash and prizes. Lil- Young Republican Club are run- County home extension service. discuss all phases of operations no expects that changes of the public schools such as their Stage "Pink Magic" The Woman's Club of Westfield lian O'Grady will present the fash- ning for offices in tho Union The most unusual class proposed The Westfield Lions Club will be made from time standing and the college records •tl»i'«w will sponsor this project for the ion show. County Young Republican organ- for the new term is accordion riolil induction ceremonies for *• we are trying to siphon Mrs. Bryce MacDonald conduct- ization, without opposition. Mr, playing. Alfred Mayer of East of Westlield graduates. There The first production to be pre- nine new Lions tonight at tho f tho purpose of raising money for its will be u question and answer pe- sented in the auditorium of thu ?th? ° •••""BCBt.cd area scholarship fund, from which an- ed the business meeting. A tea Kinney, a former president of the Mountainside Inn. The ceremony We least possible inconven- followed with Mesdames I. B. Cns- local group, has been nominated (Continued on Pago 2) riod following the address. The new high school will be the an- will be conducted by Ray Corcor- •°.motorists. This requires nual awards are made to gradu- meeting will be open to the pub- nual senior play, which this year 8 ates of Westlield High School who sidy, G. B. Godsoe, Homes Ban- for chairman of the county group; in, president of the club, and a "1 traffic control as well nard and W. H. Feldman hos- Jack J. Camillo, another former lie. will be Pink Magic. There will be ituul team which will explain to miMtins certain apcdfic plan to enter the teaching profes- The PTA's variety show "Yes- two evening performances, Feb. sion. During the past three years, tesses. The meeting was held at president of the local club, is run- Tickets on Sale the new members the service, b ™ chief said and listed the home of Mrs. Joseph Valen- ning for executive secretary at sir, That's My Baby," was report- 15 and 16, at 8:30 o'clock. Tfck- club's aims and purposes. "owine changes to be in- ets are now on sale and may be (Continued on Page 3) tine, 515 Colonial avenue. the county level; and Miss Helen ed u success. The production play- District Governor Wendell H. "ssoon as possible: StelVen, former local secretary, For Benefit Film ed to a full house Thursday and obtained from any member of the Woodside of Summit and District mil K from 7 "• "'• to will be a county delegate to the Friday nights. senior class. overnor William T. Spcrry of =Mhe south side of South New Jersey State Young Repub- Tickets for The Stori/ of Huns ranford will also bc present. Fol- Mrs. Kniffin Awarded Golden licans. Councilman Donald H. Christian Andersen, to be shown lowing this there will bc a zone at the Riulto Theatre at 10 a.m. Activities of Local Red Cross, Tum si Bagger, president of the West- meeting at which representatives " *» a' field Young Republican Club, rep- Fob. 18 and 19, will bo on sale rom Scotch Plains, Fanwood and ami Soutl> "ve- Deed Award By Exchange Club resented the local club on the today and tomorrow at local pub- 'lainflcld Lions clubs will bc prcs- 1 Curs Allocation of Monies Explained - "ill so county nominating committee, as- lic .schools during the noon hour. •nt. Mrs. Louise II. Kniffin, presi- change Club noted that because of sisted by James W. Gentles Jr., Parents and teen-agers arc ask- By KERM1T F. DOW The new members to be imluct- dent of the Children's Country Mrs. Kniffln's "vision, faith and treasurer; and Miss Marilyn L. ed to buy their tickets for Too d arc: John L. Fay, Eilwin H. Home, Mountainside, received the inspiration, the Homo hus pro- In flic past two weeks, we have informed you of the I!ed Cross Muth, secretary. inf// lo KIHH and Fort I>ctianec, fuiui drive. We are nil aware of the tremendous job the Ited Cross Clements, George A. Klliott, Ja3. Golden Deeds Award for 1951 at gressed and enlarged its scope of showing tho evenings, of Fob. 18 M. HoRi'ofe, Harry U. Holland, tho Westficlcl Exchange Club an- operation until at the present time has done during times of disaster. Just this past summer, $1 H,000,Yli8 and 1!) at the Rialto, through the wns spent for the assistance of 21,0^11 families in the Kuiutiisfi Mis- ilenry Ortlcpp, Charles II. Simp- ^aveni'o ll"veli"B west on nual award dinner Tuesday eve- it is not too much to state that GOP Women To public ^schools. Too Yonmj to on, Cumpbell D. Tugtjert and Ed- ning at the Orchard Inn, Spring- for its work the treatment of polio, liouii, Oklahoma, Illinois Hood area. We all know the job tho Ru.il Kiss, slurring Van Johnson and Cross has done in Korea nnd in the second World Wai'. What most gar W. Widin. field. Over 80 members and guests the Home is one of the most out- Hear Mayor Crane June Allyson, with the western, The club will entertain the Un- attended. standing and best equipped insti- of us rlcm't know is what the local Red Cross means here in Westneld Port Oi'ti Men's Department Specials Boys' Department Specials IICW! double helping Sport Jackets Chips Corduroy Jackets of color. Two colors get together to outline the Corduroy and Wool Zipper front, flannel lined. Sizes 4 to 12 Regulars,' Shorts, longs Regularly 6.95 NOW 5.50 collar, oval pockets of the Reg. 22.95 to 33.50 18.35 to 26.80 fitted jacket suit. Solid Flannel Shirts, special group, colors, cross-dyes. White Shirts, Nelson Paige, limited quantity Sizes 8 to 20 , reg. 2.95 NOW 1.69 7-15. 2 collar styles reg. 2.69 3 for 7.50 Flannel Lined Dungarees Buckskein Joe Jackets, zipper style, unlined Sizes 6 to 16 reg. 4.95 NOW 4.45 reg. 8.95 6.90 Sports Jackets | Colored Dress Shirts Corduroy and wool Sizes 4 to 12, 13 lo 20 20% off I Solid colors, stripes, button-on collars, etc. - • - -' Regularly 3.50 3.95 4.50 s NOW 2.75 3.15 3.60 Flannel and Ski Pajamas I Were 2.69 to 3.95 SOX - All wool California Weight Argyles, reg. 1.95 1.45 NOW 1.90 to 2.80 8 Full Length All Wool Imported Argyles, reg. 3.95 2.85 SOCKS - Elastic Tops, Fancy Cottons •Sizes 6Vi-13 Regularly 39c to 59c Cotton Flannel Shirts NOW 4 pr. 1.15 Regularly 3.50 3.95 NOW 2.60 2.90 Gingham Sport Shirts Colorful tartans and plaids. Sizes 6 to 20 Regularly 3.50-3.95 NOW 2.90 AH Weather, Water Repellant Jackets Limited quantity reg. 7.50 3.90 Jr. Snow Pants reg. 5.95 to 8.95 NOW 3.00 — tailored Solid Color Pullover Sweaters Snow Suits, reduced up to 50% Brown and yellow only reg. 8.95 NOW 4.90 by Handmacher Boys' Sweaters Broadcloth Pajamas Fancy Patterns Regularly 3.95 to 8.95 Regularly 3.95 and 4.95 In Pullover and Coat Styles NOW 2.75 to 6.10 NOW 3.15 and 3.90 Cotton Cardigans and Pullovers reg. 2.95 NOW 1.80 father Gloves, lined and unlined 20% off OTHER UNADVERTISED SPECIALS AND WINTER ITEMS Ties reg. 1.50 to 3.50 NOW 95c 3 for 2.75 REDUCED 20%-40% °Pen Mondoy and Friday Evenings Official Boy Scout Headquarters 'till 9 P.M. WE. 2-5696- ELM men MtSTFULD 1 1 OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. WYATT'S Pw THE WESTFIELD (N. JJ LEADER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1952 igh School Chemistry Laboratory Netv School Library SHOP WESTFIELD Today- Tomorrow-Saturday-For _WI"«-'P —Wlsa riloto of library ,n now Senior High Schoo, which opened fo, to Monday's opening. classes Monday morning, PTA to ISote Safety Council Urges Clergy To 350 Enroll In Founders' Day Tho annual Founder's Day lunch- Aid in Drive Against Accidents Adult School eon celebrating the 55th anniver- sary of the national PTA end the Following out Chairman Wil ' The spring semester of {he 41»t anniversary of the fou(id)ng Architect to Address liam Spencer Bowen's belief tha Westflcld Adult School began of McKinley School PTA, will be a lapse of ethical human behavloi tfttnday .night ut the Roosevelt held in the school auditorium Garden Club Tuesday is a primary cause of the increasi Junior High School on Clark Wednesday, Feb. 13, at 1 p. ra. BLUE TAG SALE DAYS in automobile accidents, the Safe Itroet. More than 70 additional Mrs. Godfrey Nelson is Founder's Edwin L. Howard, architect, of ty Council met Thursday in tin enrollments were accented at that Day chairman, and Mrs. Eugene Westport, Conn., will address the Municipal Building to discuss tJv time to bring the total to 350 A. Otto, co-chairman of the lunch- Garden Club of Westfleld Tues question with members of th' adults . who have registered for eon. The gathering will bring to- day at i 2:30 p.m. at the home of clergy. the second semester. gether, charter members, past of- Mrs. Harvey T. Brown, 622 Arl- flecrs'iiml members. Child care for ington avenue. Mr. Howard wil In a brief outline, Mr. Bowen Fundamentals of Investments Die-school children will be pro- discuss "Constructive Ideas in pointed out that since the rate o and Portfolio Planning has at- vided at the school without charge. increase in accidents has been tracted' almost 90 students. The Your Garden." His talk will be greater than the increase in pop- topic next week will be "Factors All past members of McKinley illustrated with detailed sketches. J?TA .ore invited to • attend the Assisting the hostess will be ulation and the nuirfber of auto Affecting Security Prices" with luncheon. mobile registrations, it is possibli Walter Morris, New York Insti- Mesdames Robert Messier, J. J that personal thinking or lack of tute of Finance instructor, as Lee and Albert Darkin, li" by the person behind the wheel guest lecturec. This scries of lec- 'Plains.Boy Pulls may be the answer. ture* has been' arranged by Wil- Tells Rotarians of "If this is true," he said, . SHOP AT STORES liam' J. Corbett, resident manager Two Youngsters • would seem that the' pastors of of F. P. Ristine & Co. Year In Capetown the Westfield churches could con Golf for Beginners and Tailor- Out of Icy Pond tribute .heavily to a correction, ing have' reached maximum enroll- SCOTCH PLAINS — Michael Henry G. Kreh of Elizabeth by preaching the moral aspects ment. However, adults may still Boyer, 12, of 1195 Maple Hill road Rotary Foundation Fellowship stu- of personal accidents in driving," register for any of the following is regarded as a "real hero" in the dent, described his year In Cape- In the discussion which follow- DISPLAYING BLUE TAGS courses: Fundamentals of Invest- eyes of his neighborhood pals. town, South Africa, before the ed, the Rev. Robert M. Skinner ments and Portfolio- Planning, Last Saturday, he and other Rotary Club Tuesday in the of the Presbyterian Church, pro- Ballroom Dancing, Landscaping children in the area were playing YMCA. posed that the Council inaugurati and Gardening, Art for Begin* near a small pond in the Maple "Communists advocate the over- a complete and continuing town new, flodern Art, Pianoranging, Hill section • when two of the throw of white supremacy ir wide safety campaign, in which Beginning and Intermediate; youngsters ventured out on the South Africa and find a receptive sermons would have a part. The Spanish, Intermediate; English thin ice and fell through into about rudience among the black races Rev. J. L. McCorison Jr. of tho for New Americans, and Sew andtwo feet of water. Without hesi- that constitute the majority of the Congregational Church, pointed Save. tntion, Michael went to their res- people there," the speaker said. out that a chief cause of accidents •" The/Westfield Adult School is cue and pulled four-year-old Nan Tho effectiveness of commun- was failure of drivers to stop at open to the residents of Westfield Rosenvinge and her brother, Wil- istic propaganda has been offset stop streets. Suggestion was made and • vicinity. There is no extra liam Jr., 3, back to dry ground. Eomowhat by the outlawing of from the floor that violators should /•. • ..,* • charge for out-of-town students. Parents of the children, Lieut. communism and also by the work bo reported to the police, which There are no educational require- Cmdr. and Mrs. William H. Ros- of Christian missionaries among led the Rev. Frederick W. Blatz ments to enroll in any of the above envinge of 1Z02 Maple Hill road, the natives, Mr. Kreh said. rector of St. Paul's Episcopal courses and no academic credit is aaid today that since tho children Herbert Vance, a member of Church, to state that he did not granted by the school. The office were submerged up tb their arm- the Board of Directors, presided. believe residents should take ovei will be open at 1 p.m. Monday pits they wern't In immediate dan- Raymond S. Grant gave the invo- police duties. right to handle late registration cer but they commended young cation and Robert Harden led the The Rev. Fred E. 'Miles of the according to an announcement by Michael for his quick thinking singing, accompanied by Carolus First Methodist Church said that the registrar, Mrs. Helen Bauer. and disregard for his own safety. T. Clark at the piano. * he thought the disoussion would prove fruitful and commended tho Council for calling the meeting. Following the meeting, Mr. Bow- on said that while there had boon no promises from the clergy that they would fpllow out the sugges- tion offered, ho was still convinced that it was tho right answer to the problem and that ho was hope- ful tho ministers would go along with it. Members of the Council, agree- ing that the group discussion was PRICES valuable in their campaign to re- duce accidents, voted to continue them. Members of PTA Safety Councils and teachers will be in- SLASHED vited to attend the mooting this month, at which it is planned to havo Joseph Freeman, director of '* . i. '' the Senior High School driving for course, explain tho importance PURLOINED FROM OLD PRINTS nnd the results of the instruction. Mayor Charles P. Bailey and Councilman H. Emerson Thomas, 3 DAYS! 1893- It Rained In Those Days, Too -1895 chairman of tho newly appointed Traffic Committee, attended. Fifty-four Westfield people went nesday morning, and was sentenced to on the Cadwell-Honeyman excursion three months imprisonment in the to the World's Fair at Chicago yes- County jail. terday; among them Mrs. J. B. Har- Guest Artist rison, Mrs. Henry Warncke and daughter, Anna, Mrs. J. E. Burtis, An exciting contest between George To Be Chosen Rev. and Mrs. N. W. Cadwell, the H. Embree and William H. Chamber- Misses Bullman and Anna Littell of lain took place at the Westfield Club Eight judges will comprise the Willow Grove. . 1893 Fair Saturday night. Both gentlemen panel to choose the Westfield teen- , were after the rifle range prize and ager who will appear as guest artist at the annual concert of The Westfield Musical Society gave were tied at 45 shots out of a possible the Choral Society of Westfield. Gounod's Redemption in complete 50. Six shots were fired to decide the Any young resident of Westfield form in the Congregational Church, tie and Mr. Rmbree won the elegant, who sings or plays any instru- April 21, under the direction of C. pearl handle revolver by one point. nent may qualify. Mortimer Wiske. The soloists were Those interested, who have not George W. Campbell, tenor; Douglas iilroady registered, still have time At tho next meeting of the Advance Lo do so t..i.' society has announc- Lane, basso; Miss Alice Mundelick, Club, E. J. Wessels will give a fifteen ed. The try-e-i's will be held at contralto; Graham Rt'ed, baritone. minute illustrated talk on the Story the home of Mr«. Walter Marvin, SPONSOftEDBY of the Incandescent Lamp. The meet- 112 BrighLwood a.-cnuo Sunday Charles N. Codding, Esq., is fast ing will be held at the residence of 'rom 2 to 5 p. in. Ei;:h entrant earning the title of the Great Ameri- H. E. Knight. is requested to provide IW, or her SHOP can Traveler. It has become quite own accompanist. MEMBER STORES OF THE difficult to locate him permanently. The judges will be Miss Mude- He may1 be in 'Frisco, Chicago or Bos- On August 15, the Weather Bureau ino Reed, Manhattan School of AND ton or on" the players' bench at Drake reported: "For tomorrow, fair and Music, N. Y.; Mrs. Theodore WESTFIELD BUSINESS ASSOCIATION Park. warmer," but on the morrow it rained Webb, pianist, Plainfield; Miss —a steady down-pour for two days. Mnry Grissom, pianist, Plainfield; • 'The precipitation for twelve daylight Mi.ss Louise Markley,. pianist, SAVE! Owen Frainee—old peg legs of Plainfield; A. Dwitfht Brown, vio- hours, Monday tho lGth, was 3:04 linist, Plainfield; Mrs. George His, this place, who ran off with u sum of Inches, exceeding, by one-tenth of an money entrusted to him by Druggist violinist, Watchung; Miss Julia inch, the highest record of the last Smith, music critic and composer, R. B. Shove to deposit in the bank thirty-seven years. The total rainfall Juillnn! School of Music, N. Y.j last week, pleaded guilty in the Court for twenty-four hours was six inches." Miss Mnrjorio Johnstone, orches- of Special Sessions at Elizabeth, Wed- 1895 tral instruments, Woodbridge. Mrs. J. Quentin Tiedjo of 32G Scotch Plains avenue is director THE WESTFIELD TRUST COMPANY of tho Choral Society. Dinner Report Meeting 1 ASSETS $21,000,000 Set by Association Tho Wostfioui community Con- CAPITAL $1,282,000 tor Association will hold its tliir- 1 teenth annual dinner report meet- ing at the YMCA Monday, Fob. Hi A STRONG BANK WITH 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE ~5, nt 7 p. m. Hon. Judge William II. Hastic 1 Deposits Insured Up To $10,000 By FDIC of Philadelphia will he the guost WHEN i-penkcr. The Westfield Commun- SHOP AT HOME!! ty Center choral group will give several vocal selcctiona. (N. J.) LEADER, THUBS1JAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1952 Page. Five" Cash in on food Buys Galore! :S": Week-enil Values! Customers' MNNVFIELO-Fucy Crernwry Corner 1 Ik. BUTTER. „ brick We've 93 Candlei on Our Cake! Your A*P ii 93 year* young this week. For URGE MOWN AND WHITE it was about thil time in 1859 that our founder,; George Huntington Hartford, pridefully wiidmr opened the doori of hit modest little itore on EGGS '" Vesey Street in downtown New York, the fore- runner of today's A*P, LARGE WHITE LESNORN Even with fail vilion,- we suppose he'd be surprised to see how his little business has grown. , iVVi Fresh Gride A We think he'd be proud, though, to know' that the basic idea that guided him then, "to brin$ more good food to more people for leu money," has been the reason for our growth. Sliced American M*I o B» Proc«i ib. 57c We pledge tomaintai n this principle as long Sharp Cheddar A3.dov.riy.ar ib 65c it there's an A*PI Pennies count at A&P, where less than twenty Ched-O-Bit ch«se(OOd wib.pkg.27e CUSTOMER RELATIONS. DEFT. will get you plenty. Come see — and save! A*P Food Stores Kraft SHCet American Wlb.pkg.37e 420 Lexington Are., New York 17, N. Y. Snappy or Pippin Roll , . 3.ironi9e 1 Isrjt Citrus Juices SSTi "* 48 n. CM19c Sliced-domestic Spry Provolone 59c 26 K. |Q- Pun vtgtlabl* shortening Tomato Juice Cocktail AiP's FAMOUS "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY its* • Kellogg's Corn Flakes . A i n. pkg. Urge |Q Wesson Oil Post Toasties . . . . 12 H. pkg. •" 16 oz. For salads and cooking MP fancy Sweet Peas cai 19c quarl 12 oz. Legs of Lamb pint Froien Green Peas ' Birds Eye or Libby's WHOLE or EITHER HALF Klrkman's Borax Soap Niblets Mexicorn • • can 28 Like all "Super-Right" meat!, these « For lha laundry top quality legs of lamb are so de- Habitant Vegetable Soup CM licious they're sold with a money C back guarantee. And at A&P's Ib. 3 cakes 23 Menner's Spanish Rice '"""Iff price they're outstanding values. CM •»• Kirkman's Flakes Nabisco Ritz Crackers • 8 oz. 19c TopGrade Sliced Bacon :, 49^ For fine lingerie, nylons etc. Burry'sCookies »» l9t IT I* Skoulder Lamb Chops . . b99c Ann Page Crabapple Jelly Stewing Lamb Br«*> ib. 29c Ajax Cleanser Ann Page Grape Jelly n y-' seiF-servica meat d»pt!. Ib. 77' With .tht foaming action 12 az. rii n Want lots of rich, full-bodied flavor? Snoked Hams &*^ p° ° ">• 38c *»» p°«<°" ">• 48c c n5 Grandma's Molasses • bottle 19c 2 * 25° Semi-Sweet economy Want to get your money's worth every time? Smoked Pork Shoulders shone* M5c Hershey's Chocolate Bars Almond or Milk size LOlliS Ribend Ib. 35^ Loin end Ib 45c Semi-Sweet economy |||_ Dial Nestle's Chocolate Bars Almond or Crunch size Red Circle Coffee Pilgrim brand Beltsville-under 10 lbs. Ib. 59e Deodorant Soap 4DZ. DllCkS Long Island's finest lb-42c Breakstone Cream Cheese bar 19c Fancy Quality Seafood 2 £37. is Your Best Buy! Kitchen Charm Waxed Paper 125 ft. 19c « you like a "happy.me- roll Flounder niiet b 55° Halibut steaks b 59c cUum" blend,..M8tful, rich Octagon Soap 4 cakes «Shrimp ^' *$& Butterfish 10 OTHEOTHERR on CIVES YOU MOKE GOOD CUPS PER POUND! Each crisp, fresh carrot in each budget-priced Chocolate Squares sucharaPkg. 25c River Brand White Rice X 12c bunch is sweet and tender. Palmolive Soap Especially for the bath Iceberg Lettuce . large head J lit 2 r, 23. DELICATELY GLAZED, LIGHTLY PRICED ! SAVORY SOUP Washed Spinach R»g*iob»nd 10 or. cello. Bag | gC Mclntosh Apples *«#> *** 2 ib. carton 19c Cashmere Bouquet Tomatoes R»4 W» carton 3 or 419c A 'ine perfumed soap with the f !lof 5 Ib.bag 29c Boodness f red. Florida Oranges -' '— o 3 c"ke« 23° GLAZED "Pe tomatoes, each QZ Plui just-right Florida Grapefruit . « K K •Mienlng, and weamery butter. Cashmere Bouquet RAISED Bu P" soup . Especially for the bath •«*« as sauce' bath ttl% . on your C 2 c*l (Next to the Library) ALL SALES FINAL - NO REFUNDS - NO EXCHANGES Wi|! Open On or About SCOTT'S February 13, 1952 JEWELERS • OPTICIANS ELM & QUIMBY STS. SINCE 1900 OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 "! •• S06 BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD, N. J. BRANCH STORE: 136 Elmora Ave., Elizabeth THE WESTFIELT> (VS.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1952 Page Ten • i i •• in ——ii— i'•••'•• • •'.'.'• "•"•I'l ,11 "* Peddie to Observe Musical Club Junior Membership To Engaged 117th Founders' Day Meet Tomorrow Evening in Cranford i -S.-MiR • ' - —— Dr. William W. Edel, president The junior membership, of the promptu (Chopin), by Kathryn of Dickinson College, will deliver Musical Club of WestfieSd will Wcllman; Serenade (Schubert), the main address at the 87th meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the and I'll See You Again, from Iiil- Founders' Day exercises of red- home of Mrs. Robert P. Ferguson, fri'sjrrr* (Noel Coward) ;by Elten die School, Hightstown, Sunday, 1 Lenox avenue", Cranford. Miss Jane Boise, soi>i'ano jrtih Maiy according to I'hillip M. Hood, head Nancy Kuhright will be chairman Jane Hogan as icuest' accompan- of the language department. The of the evening:. ist. tiaditiomil ceremonies, held on the ; The program will include the Also, Toccata (Khaehalurion) day nearest the birthdate of Thos. : following piano, violin ami vocal by Mary Lancaster; Somtta in F H. IVddii1, one of the .school's ear- numbers: Major—First Movement (Mozart) liest leaders and for whom the , 'Waltz in Sharp Minor (Chopin) by Audrey Gleason with Mrs. Fer- school was named, will be held at by Carole , Smith; Fanlatie /HI- guson at the second piano; Melody 11 a.m. in the Ayer Memorial from Orpheus (Gluck) and Ga- Chapel before some 500 students, vntte (Mehtil) by Luise Klingel- alumni, and guests. Dr. Carrol hofer, violinist, accompanied by O. Moiong, headmaster of Peddie, Barbara Bauer; Licbcstraunte will preside. (Liszt) and Golliwog's Cake Walk, BUDELL i Debussy) by Albert Huetteman. One of the highlights of the aft- ernoon will be the initiation of Also, Water Lily (Grieg); Mu two honorary members and eight ART SCHOOL sic / Heard With You (Hage- seniors into the Peddie chapter of TARTAN PLAID man) and. Than Art the Night the Cum I-aiide Society.- Honor- Portrait • Landscape Wind (Gaul) by Marilyn Parker •GLADYS DOWNS ary memberships will be bestow- CORDUROY soprano, accompanied by Mrs ed upon the Hon. David H. Knott Still Life ' Fred S. Parker; Ballade in A Flat '97 of the Knott Hotel Corp. of SPORT COATS Da? - ADULT - Ewinlng Major (Chopin) by Julie Ann Bon New York City, and president of CHILDREN'S CUSSES nett; Concerto In A Major—First Gladys Downs' the Peddie Board of Corporators, FREE Movement, (Mozart) by Grace and Spencer It. Merriam, head of Sizes 3 to 6X Telephone Studio: Hull with Mrs. R. N. Hannan at Betrothal Told the science department at Peddie. Chain Driv« Wt. 2-3266 627-4thAve. the second piano. Another highlight of the Foun- Trainer Wheels A social hour-for members and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm C. Downs ders' day exercises will be the their guests will follow the pro-of Schenectady, N. Y., have an- presentation of miniature gold Now 2.67 gram. nounced the engagement of their keys to 15 senior and junior mem- -~ Reg. 5.98 (laughter, Gladys Audrey Downs, bers of the Gold Key Society, LOTS MORE FLAVOR to William Joseph Hooker, son of Peddie honorary service organiza- I Some Customer Sigma Kappa Sorority Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Hooker of tion. Lucien Wadden, faculty Cards with every purchase if55 COST PER CUP To Meet Wednesday Schenectady. Etlviser for the society, will make MATCHING OVERALLS Miss Downs is a senior student the awards. The Plninfield Suburban Chap- at the Union University School ot During the afternoon an exhib- 2.98 ter of Sigma Knppa sorority will Nursing, Albany Hospital, Al- it of scholastic work, club activ- meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the bany, • N. Y. She was graduated ities, and hobbies will be on dis- home of Mrs. Frank Tantum, 1088 from Nott Terrace IliRh School, play in Memorial Hall. At 4 p.m., Cup by cup. Hillside avenue, Plainfield. The •Schenectady, in 1949. Her fiance, a tea will be served in the foyer Makes more a junior student at Webb Insti- program will feature recordings of Wilson Hall for students, alum- Costs less tute of- Naval Architecture, Glen ni, and. guests of the school. Tnteibest of "I Can Hear It Now." Co- Cover, Long Island, N. Y., also hostesses will be Mrs. Lawrence was graduated from Nott Terrace Famous Maker Cols and Mrs. Charles Doerr. Hiirh School In 1949. D. Shreve, 25 Vnn Cortlandt place, FROZEN DUNGAREES No date has been set for the Arlington. "Washable" wedding. All members of Alpha Delta SOME SLIGHTLY DAMAGED DURING THE OHIO FLOOD Sigma who now live in New Jer- 100% Wool For Westfield Blue Tag Sale Days sey are urged to contact Mi'. SOME STILL SLIGHTLY DAMP Form Alumni Chapter Shieve. JERSEY BLOUSES You Can't Lose! $4.00 Of Alpha Sigma Delta But ft,could not harm these sturdy DUNGAREES which we hove Pick A Number "per number A New Jersey Alumni chapter obtained and offer you as an Extra Special Bargain. ' of Alpha Delta Sigma, profes- GIFTS UNUSUAL, AS USUAL In return you will receive a jewelry piece sional advertising, fraternity, wafl Now 2.87 C.li II ISM l\sllU> 3 POPULAR STYLES of $2.00 minimum value. formed Jan. 29. The chapter has expressed the hope that all pro- l.\ II OOI) Boxer Dungrees, size 6-12, reg. 2.25 '' In addition — fessional advertising and sales Reg. up to 5.95 & "1 47 personnel residing: in New Jersey, SPICE CrfESTS Double Knee Dungarees, size 8 to 16, reg. 2.50. Each number picked will entitle you to a who were members of Alpha Delta BAROMETERS White Back Dungarees, size 8 to 16, reg. 2.50 share in a Sigma chapters ,-in their under- SALAD BOWLS Size* 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 graduate days, will join the group. 14 Karat Gold Brooch Pin COBBLER S BENCHES The following members were II \ \ ii • .1 l:\l-.li Verified Value $25.00 v elected to office: President, Fred HORSE AND DOC FIGURINES M. Hurwitt, Bloomfield; vice pres- CUCKOO CLOCKS Winner will be notified Saturday. The ident, Nicholas W. Walton, Mont- Blue Tag Specials for Girls clair, and secretary-treasurer, ROOM SCENES . REG. SAIE Westfield Leader will publish winner's and many others name next week. Wister D. Shreve, Arlington. SPRING COATS, "the Coat That Grows" • . . . ., One of the main projects of the PETITEEN DRESSES Sizes 2 to 12 15.98 I 25.98 V3 Off chapter will bo to assist and give DRESS AND STORM COATS, Sizes 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 24.98-50.00 Vz off free advertising, marketing and, BETTER DRESSES, Imported Broadcloths, Eyelets, Velvets sales promotion aid to worthwhile New Jersey charitable and • civic.'] SUBTEEN SizJBs^p, fo 14 Sizes 3 to 6X, 7 to 12!:,., v.:;.£'.. v ;:14.98 to 18.98 10.00 organizations who need profes- JACKETS, All Wool ond Mouton Collar} and Detachable Hood* 121 EAST BROAD ST "Ofi't vj'b j All wool lined. Sizes 7 to U.S.S& .'.', 15.98 and 16.98 10.00 sional help. Interested arganaur weSTFIfLD tions are invited to write. Wister SKIRTS, Wools, Corduroys, Velvets. ,, Sizes 7 to 14, Preteen 10 to 14 4.98 16 10.98 '/2 Oft Now V2 Off CARTER'S RAYON JERSEY NITEGOWNS •• _ -M Sizes 4 to 12 :.:. , 3.25 2.00 SUMMER WEIGHT NITEY NITES. Sizes 4 to 10 '. 2.50 1.79 Reg. 5.98 to 12.98 Rialto Theatre Bldg. Westfield, N. J. Blue Tag Specials for Boys ' REG. SAtf BOYS& SNO-JEANS-FIANNEI LINED DUNGAREES o „• Sizes 4, 5, 6, 8, and 18 3.98 X.p/ POLO SHIRTS, Don Moor, Long Sleeve. Size* 8 to 14 1.98-2.50 1 37 PREP SIACKS. All wool gabs, flannels, solids and fancies. . ,, Sizes 12 to 18 5.98 to 12.98 20% OTT SPORT JACKETS, Wool Tartan Plaids. _ -* PINWALE Sizes 3 to 6, 8 to 12. , 7.98 5.87 SHIRTS, Cotton Flannel, Plaid „, Sizes 4, 10, 12, 14, 16, .18. 2.50 and 2.98 1.87 CORDUROY OVERALLS BOYS'3-PC. LEGGING SETS , , it Sizes 3 to 6X ; 19.98 to 39.98 V2 Oft Size*:1 to 8 BLACK COWBOY SHIRTS, 2-tone ' * Sizes 4 to 12 J 2.98 1.57 JUNIOR AND PREP SUITS, by Chips, Buddy, etc. - . /%A Navy, Grey, Red, Brown Gabs, Flannels, Fancies. Sixes 6 to 16 18.98 to 25.98 14.00 ROBES, All Wool Flannel, Solids and Plaids _, A Valentine of Flowers Sizes 6 to 16 6.98 and 7.98 4.37 PANTS, Hockmeyer Corduroy. Solids arid Checks , _ _ — Now T.00 Sizes 10-12-14-16 5.98 and 6.50 3.87 Will carry your sweetest Reg. 2.29 SURCOATS, SHORT MACKINAWS, in Gab and Cavatry Twills __ _ , SizerS to Id ....15.98 to 18.98 11.8/ SPORT COATS, Cords and Gabs -- thoughts Sizes 6 to 12 9.98 to 13.98 7.8/ ETON SUITS, Leisure Long Pant Suits ft, Sizes 3-4 8.98 to 10.98 3.87 Thursday, Feb. 14th TOTES AND RUBBERS - '. Sizes 2 to 12 : '. !.1.49 8"C Further Great A Box of Roses . Reductions Blue Tag Specials for Baby A Cheerful Azalea RE3. SALE ' SNOW SUITS KNIT TOWELS by Carter, 36x36" ' , A Collection of Spring Flowers' Assorted Pastel Colors *z$ 1.57 1-Pc. and 2-Pc. Models 3-PC. NITEY NITES - ... Sizes 0, 1, 2, 3, 4 3.35 2.00 Valentine Novelties Nylons, Poplins, Wools, etc. CRIB SHEETS, Chix Mitred Corner - Percale '^3 1.37 Blue Tag Sale Orchid Corsage NORTH STAR ALL WOOL BLANKETS " "." _- Sizes 1 to 4, 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 White, Blue and Pink, 36"x50" 7.95 5.95 CHIX GAUZE DIAPERS _ SAVE 10% on any purchase Irregulars 3,95 doz. 2«8/ VISIT OUR SHOP EARLY! Now 10.00 EDUCATIONAL AND PULL TOYS " ,, Playskool, Holgate, etc V3 Oil Thursday We will gladly assist you in Reg. up to 25.00 2-PC. NITEY NITES - Sizes 0, 1, 2, 3, 4 2.25 1.57 Friday and selecting Cupid's gift. CRIB BLANKET, 6" Satin Binding ' __ Solid colors or embossed white, pink, maize, blue. '. 3.98 2<87 Saturday Select your Spring outfit now OPEN H.L. Vance R.G.Vance FRIDAY Westfield 2-3180 Km v NIGHT 102 Quimby St. Westfield 2-2118 321 SOUTH AVENUE TEL. WEST. 2-2525 233-5-7 E. Broad St. Westfield, N. J. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.)' LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1952 JP«feEleyen EliMtibeth Wau$ Marion Cartuiright Garden Club The Feotafos T«p» KeiervM Leads Vocal Music Alumnae Entertain Construction "of the Pentagon be- Coal comprises 83 p*r cent of •• David Hicks Engaged Becomes Bride Of Flower Show Conference at PHS Prospective Students gan Sept. 11, 1941. fuel reserves In the U. S. Jerrol M. Parks Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wass of Plans Progress Mrs. J. Quinten Tiedje of Watchung Chapter, Cedar Crest 238 North avenue, west, Cranford, alumnae held a meeting last night attendedateagive have announced the engagement FANWOOD —The wedding of Plans are progressing for the Scotch Plains avenue has been Miss Marion Elizabeth Cartwright, chosen to lead the vocal music in the Westfield Tennis Club for y Mrs. John W. Finge of their daughter, Elizabeth presentation at a spring flower prospective students from Sum- horn™ 960 Park avenue, Helen, to David Wellman Hicks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John show to be staged by the Garden conference at Plainfield High William Ca'rtwright of 79 Hunter mit, Short Hills, MaplewooS, CHILDREN'S Home, coralnittee Eon of Mrs. Ruth W. Hicks of Jer. Club of Westfield Wednesday, School today. The conference is South Orange, Elizabeth, Plain- onoiry guest* of Key City and Raymond M. Hicks avenue, and Jerroll M. Parks of June 4, at the Masonic /Temple. Metuchen, son of Mr. and Mrs. conducted by the Plainfield High field and Westfield. Ball which will be of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Roy R. Winklepleck chair- Movies of the college were Miss Wass is a graduate of Z. 0. Parks of Spencer, W. Va., man, has named the following School counselling statf in co-op-j school .1 FRENCH took place Saturday afternoon at eration with the PlainSeld Civic] shown. Miss Janet Stamm, dean Cranford High School, class of members to serve on her commit- of women, and Miss Constance 1949, and attended the School of 4 o'clock in the Presbyterian tee: and Service Club as part of the j 2nd Semester Now Open k^Wtnual event Church. The Rev. Noel Calhoun Parks, alumnae secretary, were 2? heauspices of the DAB Business Practice and Speech, Vice chairman, Mrs. II. G. F. vocational conference for all Plain- present. Children 6-14 Yra. Two Afternoons Wookly 7u. York Chapter, SAE. N. Y. She is employed by the Jr., pastor, performed the cere- Richterj treasurer, Mrs. Roger w mony in a setting oi ferns and field High School pupils. Hostesses were Helen Williams tfnk Frmdi win* a «MM. IviM for Ihi fuftir*. iJitaShlpm.n and Roger Hearst Advertising Service, N. Y. Stephens; tickets, Mrs. Chester of Westfield and Mrs. Walter N. Her fiance, a graduate of West- white flowers. Wallace; schedule, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Tiedje has had experience ine are co-chairmen of the in the radio music field. She is Barnes of Scotch Plains. The com- MADAME HART, 645 NO. CHESTNUT ST. foisted by the regents of field High School, class of 1948, The bride, given in marriage by Barnett Jr. and Mrs. Harold mittee assisting included Barbara attended Union Junior College, her father, wore a white velvet Brooks; staging, Mrs. Clinton H. a vocal coach and soloist and hus Tolaphont: W.ttfiold 2-1969-J WB chapters and the officers directed both adults' and chil- Handy, Mrs. Peter Dughi and Mrs. I SAR The event will bene- Cranford, and is presently study- t?own fashioned with a scalloped Longshore; properties, Mrs. A. T. Paul D. Scarff, all of Westfield; ing at Upsala College, East Or- illusion neckline/ a fitted bodice Glider; publicity, Mrs. William dren's choral groups and church th Helen Pouch memorial fund choirs for 18 years. Mrs. William Frederick Of Scotch \% DAB and the Boy Scout ange. and a gathered skirt ending in a E. Plumer; lighting, Mrs. H. Plains and Miss Elizabeth Wuertz l f the SAR. A summer wedding is planned. train. Her fingertip veil of French Ketcham; entries, Mrs. Frank J. At present she directs the 00- of Short Hills. >( o illusion fell from a white velvet Oeitel and Mrs. Frank Huber; voice Choral Society of Westfield cap and she carried a Bible with classification, Mrs. Thomas Greg- which annually presents Westfield orchids and streamers. ory and Mrs. William E. Ransom; teen-agers as guest nrtista at the IEAD THE LEADER FOR Blue Tag Day Sales Specials Miss Doris Cartwright, sister of registration, Mrs. T. Arthur Bush. Choral Society spring concert. ALL LOCAL NEWS BLUE TAG DAYS SALE the bride, was maid of honor. She Also, floor chairman, Mrs. A. wore a velvet gown of old rose E. Becker; passing, Mrs. Addison with scalloped cap sleeves and il- Outwater (artistic arrange- Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. lusion scalloped neckline and car- ments); conservation exhibit, SPECIAL ried a matching velvet muff with Mrs. Homer Baker; junior exhib- Drastic Reductions oh red roses and lilies with stream- its, Mrs. Edward L. Coffey; judg- ers. She wore a matching velvet es, Mrs. Lloyd E. Oneal; hospital- 1881 ROGERS SILVERPLATE hat with a plume. ity, Mrs. Charles T. O'Connor and All Winter Hats The bridesmaids were Miss Joan removal, Mrs. Charles A. Parker. 52-Pc. Service for 8 Lund of Linden; Mrs. Howard James Kaysen of Oak Tree, sister Nothing Over $5.00 of the bride; Miss Joan Stnganrd Sculpture, Ceramics Values to $15 and Miss Carol Hill, cousin of the To Be Discussed Reg. 49.75 bride, both of Fanwood. They 39" were dressed in gowns styled to Anthony Priola of Scotch Plains match that of the honor attend- will address the Westfleld Art ONLY 2 SUCH SERVICES INCLUDED ant, Miss Lund and Mrs. Kaysen Association Thursday, Feb. 14 at ONLY 13 SUCH SERVICES INCLUDED in aqua and Miss Stagaard and 8 p. m. in St. Paul's parish house Miss Hill in turquoise velvet. They on sculpture and ceramics. His carried matching muffs with red talk will be supplemented with a roses and streamers and wore demonstration depicting the pro- W TOGETHER ON VALENTINES MY matching hats with plumes. cesses required to make a clay Howard James Kaysen was best model into a finished product man. William Grap of Arbor and ready for the market. SPECIAL SPECIAL William Cartwright of Scotch Born in Milan, Italy; Mr. Pri- Adjustable Pearl Plains, cousin of the bride, ush- ola came to this country when he Send Flowers Sterling-Rim DOBBSACENCT ered. Miss Betty Ann Papcun was was six years old. He spent three Chokers, Double or soloist and Mrs. Louise G. Adam years in the Pacific theater dur- Coaster-Ash Trays played the wedding music. ing the last war. His original plan Triple Strand Following the ceremony a re- was to study art and associated from Doerrer's Reg 262 E. Brood St. Wo. 2-4576 ception was held at the Somerville subjects at Pratt Institute unon l .95 Inn, Somerville. The couple de- leaving the service. However, his 1.95 5/%/C parted for a wedding trip to talent was discovered at that time •FLEMINGTON FUR CO.' Washington, D. C. For traveling by one of the leading bone China O»« SUNDAY « fmiyday the bride chose a gray suit. manufacturers in this country. The bride is a graduate of Mr. Priola and his wife, a for- Scotch Plains High School and is mer Westfield resident and also employed by the Prudential In- an artist, maintain their studios SPECIAL surance Co. Mr. Parks, an alumna in Scotch Plains. CLEAN SWEEP SALE of Spencer High School, is a grad- uate of the Industrial Training GENUINE TOASTMASTER Institute of Chicago. He was with Show Co-chairmen the Army Engineers lor three HOSPITALITY SET years and is employed as a steam- Attend Meeting fitter.' INCLUDES GENUINE TOASTMASTER, MAHOGANY Pre-nuptial parties were given Mrs. William E. Elcome Jr. of TRAY, AND 4 BREAD AND BUTTER PLATES. the bride by Miss Cartwright, 521 Shackamaxon drive, co-ordi- Miss Hill and Mrs. Kaysen. nator of. luncheon personnel for the forthcoming antiques show sponsored by the Women's Fellow- Jean Hafford Wins ship of the First Congregational Reg. 29.95 23-33 Church, entertained at coffee Mon- HOW TO PLAY CUPID: Lead in Production day morning for the co-chairmen. This was the second of two meet- .... t , Miss Jean Hafford of Westfield ings to complete personnel for the Stop in or phone us to send Flowers Only 14 Lustrous won recently the lead part in the luncheon committee and to plan Theater Guild of Railway's pro- menus. Natural Crey duction of '-'Night Must Fall" here, there, anywhere. That's all there CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE, IF YOU WISH Those present, two of whom which will be staged Friday and is to it. Your order will be filled care* Saturday evenings, Feb. 15 and will each have charge of a lunch- AND PAY AS LITTLE AS 50c WEEKLY AT 18 at Grover Cleveland High eon, were Mrs. George Webber, PERSIA Mrs. J. T. Bonney, Mrs. Carl fully, rest assured. School, Rahway. Miss Hafford will NO ADDED COST! G . Values to 164 play the part of Olivia. Diehl, Mrs. H. A. Voorhees, Mrs. In Westfield, Miss Hafford pre- H. E. Wilde and Mrs. Lester A. viously performed in the College Kenworthy. Mrs. L. B. Humphrey, WomenTs Club production of "The in charge of menus, attended in Philadelphia Stovy." Apart from an advisory capacity. her activities with the adult group, The antiques show will be held Miss Hafford presented a aeries in the church parish house April of childrens' plays under the same 22, 23 and 24. auspices. She also had the leading role in "The Heiress" in 1961. oerrer The Rahway play, which marks Beekmans Have Son her activities afield, is at present ELM * QUIMBY STREET Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Beekman WESTFIEID, NEW JERSEY in rehearsal under the direction Jr. of 538 Arlington avenue arc of Marge Tuzik. The production the parents of a son, Robert Lau- is the second of the season to be rence, born Monday at East Or- given by the Rahway Theater 167 ELM STREET ange General Hospital. This is STORE ALSO IN CRANFORD Guild. The third play is sched- their second child. Tel. Westfield 2-2400 uled to be given in the spring. Johnson-Erickson Save More 4 Betrothal Told •ecans© Y©n f lift/CO. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of 105 • SPUING STKCCT East Broad street has announced DIRECT!! the engagement of her daughter, Miss Barbara Johnson, to Ray- BLUE TAG DAY mond L. Erickson, son of Mrs. Rose Challinor of Libby, Mont. Miss Johnson, a graduate of Westfield High School, is employ- ed by Merck and Co., Inc., Rah- way. Dresses . . • Suits • • « Blouses . . • Her fiance received his B.S. de- For all occasions. Fo Teens, Juniors, Misses and half sizes . . . All wool or rayon in wanted colors for Crepe, wool and cotton for Juniors and gree from Montana State College Juniors and Misses. Misses. in 1947 and his M.S. degree from Values to $19.95 the University of Maryland in Values to $49.95 Values to $5.95. 1960. He served as an ensign in Now $10.00 Most Men Are the USNR during World War 2 in Values to $14.95 Now $3.89 the Pacific theatre and presently Now $34.95 is employed as a research chemist Now $7.00 Values to $35.00' Values to $10.95 in Merck and Co., Inc. Values to $10.95 Pretty Fussy — Now $5.00 Now $25.00 Now $6.89 Astaire Dance Studio Opens in Plainfield Sweaters . . . About the Way Their A new Fred Astaire Dance Stu- Skirts • • • Drastic Reductions . . . dio was opened this week at 212 In all wool slipovers and cardigans for Wool - in solid and plain or rayon. Junior Children's — Girls' — Sub-Teens' Misses. West Front street, Plainfield. The and Misses. Shirts Are Laundered studio is under the supervision of Rod Drigo who supervises two Values tc $10.95 other Astaire studios in New Jer- Broken sizes in dresses, sweaters, blouses, Values to $9.95 al sey. Now $6.85 skirls, coats, snow suits, hats. 's why so mapy dutiful wives bring More tlmn 400 children and Now $6.27 Values to $8.95 he shirls their parents attended the studio Values to $5.95 * of the man of the house here. party. Three children received up to 50% Savings scholarships for ballet and tap Now $5.75 Now $4.29 We launder them perfectly. Try us this lessons. The first name selected will he tniiRht for three months *eek and the other two for two months each. The children received sou- venirs and were served ice cream and cookies. Punch was served later to adults. Many unadvertlsed specials Music was furnished by the Open Until 9 o'clock, Jnck Martin trio. The studio hus throe dance floors, a reception in broken sizes. mom and a main tiiillroon) which Quimby Stroct Mon. and Fri. Eves will also hi: used as :i public diiiiCT riioin one nittht a week. At Tol. We. 2-1131 iircsi'iifc six women instructors are ..niployuil. Rudy Mclyo it! studio ,P««« Twelve THE WEST-FIELD (N. J.) LEADEi THURSDAY. • FEBRUARY 7. 1952 Rush of Syracuse, N. Y., an- daughter of Koy Allen of iT! Ill's a Boy! nounce tha, birth of a son, Allen Paul's itwet Mr. Hu^ J Harrison Rush, on Jan. 26. Mrs. cnte are Mr. ond Mra ' H Htutt (Blub Rush is the former Peg Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Stockton Rush of 1714 Boulevard' "" Blue Tag Sale Days Specials at the Music Statt CHEF MOORE-EL'S FAMOUS CHICKEN IN BASKET $5.00 Phonograph Needles $1.99 French Had Potatoes • Cole Slaw ; Hot Rolls and Butter 1.75 Many children's albums (value to $5.00) $1.00 COCKTAIL HOUR MOM 12 until 12 Luncheon Special - $1.00 All 78 r.p.m. classical albums , , . |/2 price MEL SMIM All classical single records — 78 r.p.m. (reg. price $1.31) 2 for $1 570 SPftlNGFIELO AVE., SUMMIT SU. 6-3000 COLUMBIA GLEE CLUB Arthur Godfrey chord payers ($1.00 value) FREE violinist in the orchestra, and Mrs. Columbia University Glee Club to Give P. C. Shinier of 2271 Hill road, with the purchase of an Islander Ukulele Concert Here February 15 at Junior High Scotch Plains, plays bassoon. The Columbia University Glee tion. Parents of Daughter Hundreds of popular, cowboy, and Spike Jones records, 4 for $1 Club, which will be presented in Edward A.'Pollard, Westfio d, a conceit at the Uoosevelt Junior if chairman of the Men's Club Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duerin of High School in Westfleld Friday Committee and William F. Glimm, Riverside drive are the parents of Name Brand automatic record changers, and 3>speed • evening, Feb.'15, in the hiffh point Westfleld, is general chairman ii a daughter born Jan. SB in Rah- in a lone history of singing at the Columbia Alumni Club. Local way. Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Columbia. , chairmen for tho Columbia alun Dueiin is the former Charlotte portable phonographs ... . 10% off Back in colonial days when ore: Louis H. F. Mouquin, Su Ltsko. "> . • . Columbia was known as King's mit; Francis J. McAdam, Wo] Many Long Playing Records. . .< . . '.20% off College, it appears that singing field; Edward A. Dunbar, Rose 1 was frowned upon as shown by an Park; 9. Clark Lum, Unioji; Dr. GIFTS UNUSUAL AS USUAL entry in the "Book of Misdemean- A. U Ackermon, Elizabeth"; Wi Many 45 r.p.m. single records 3 for $1 ors in King's College" (common- ter Silbert, Plainfleld; William |S. | ly known as "The Black Book"). Quinn, Cranford; Ronald V. Lin Penna-Dutch "July. 4,. 1,775—Reid & Johnson Iiahway and Miss Gladys; Gilbe: A large assortment of popular 78 r.p.m. albums.. Below ]A price —for entertaining Company * Hillside. making an unseasonable Noise, at Tickets are also on sale Things IN unreasonable Hours, to be con- Westfleld at Welch's Paint Shol Musical Toys — Dolls, Teddy' Bears, Pandas fined to College till next Sunday Iho Music Staff, and the Ba.id CERAMICS & to have such additional Exer- Stand.. (reg. price $6.95)...... : $3.95 cises as the President shall think PAPER proper; . . ." West field Students WOOD There is no record of the next hundred years, but by 1873, sing- Register at VJC METAL ing was in favor, for in that year the Columbia Glee Club—one of A number of Westfield student] the oldest college singing groups several transfering from pth in the country—was formed and colleges, are among registran BARBARA RYAN has continued ever since exceRt who began the second semester for periods when the World Wars Union Junior College, Cranfor 27 Elm Street Westfield 2-1448 intervened. Jan. 28. Many an alumnus will recall the Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay, pr< 121 EAST BROAD ST. Open Mon. and Fri. Eves till 9 P.M. "song-fests" in the dorms, and at dieting an enrollment of 500, i WESTFiCLD Send Flowers— Camp Columbia, where the engi- 20 per cent are registered und neers do their .field work, as well the GI Bill. Many, too, are sigi as the interclass song contests. ing up for secretarial studies sue The Perfect Early in September the Columbia as typing. Registration conclude]) Glee Club held a fall training ses- last week. sion for four days at Camp Green- Valentine Gift kill, Port Jervia. The Gleemen spent most of their time in part Local, Area Women and group rehearsals on their now repertoire for the coming season. Play in Concert The concert is being presented under the joint auspices of the The Colonial Little Symphon; Columbia Alumni Club of Union Society, sponsored by Drew Un The gift that County and the Men's Clubiof v,ers.ity, gave its first concert We St. Paul's Church, Wostfield. Tick- niesday night before a capacit:' speaks better ets may be obtained from any of audience of nearly 1,000 in Mad Eon'High School. Mrs. Emil Mue] than words to the members of either organiza- ler of 568 Westfield avenue is 137 Central Avi. We. 2-2558 your Valentine SPECIAL GROUPS In our LEATHER DEPT. SPECIAL A DAY* Schaefer's SNOW SUITS HANDBAGS Values 7.9S to 22.95 THURSDAY... a large group of "T" SHIRTS 94e 25% to 50% off Now Special Offerings for BLOUSES 1.25 7.50 and 10.00 Flower Valentines Sent Blue Tag Sale Days BOYS'WOOL SHIRTS 1.25 MEN'S TOP GRAIN COWHIDE By Wire Anywhere LUGGAGE COATS FRIDAY MANUFACTURER'S SPECIALS Values 21.25 to 27.50 WINTER PAJAMAS 2 SUITERS COMPANION BAGS AMPLE FREE PARKING SPACE MEN'S AND SLEEPERS 1.49 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS, reg. 4.95:. . . . . $2.89 Now 35.00* 32.50' MENS SOX 85c .2 for $1.10 12.50 and 15.00 SATURDAY •Plul Fed. Tax MEN'S SHIRTS, values to $3.95 $1.95 DUNGAREES 1.00 501 W. GROVE ST. A- GROUP OF DRESSES Limit 2 to a Custairi.c Westfield 2-1142 YARD GOODS WALLETS AND Values, 3.25 to 9:95 CORDUROY, $1.95 value $1.49 yd. •These items will be sold at qbqy« pfic*!. FRENCH PURSES only on days specified and while quanti- BROADCLOTH, 79c vajue. . . : 59c yd. Now 2.00-3.50-5.00 ties last. 50% off FROM OUR BASEMENT WOOL AND GAB SLACKS G.E. KITCHEN CLOCK, reg. $6.95 $5.49 Values to 5.95 In our CHINA AND GIFT DEPT. Exirdll How! TELECHRON CLOCK, reg. $5.95 $4.95 INFANTS' WEAR SHOWER SETS, reg. 5.95 $3.49 Now 2.00 CAPE COD STEMWARE RED flSTfllHES SPECIAL GROUPS regularly 75c CORD CRAWLERS NEW AND MOLUTIONARY READY-TO-WSAR LEATHER JACKETS 59c DRNCiEDUCHTION 2 BLOUSE SPECIALS $2.95 ^ $3.95 Were 14.98 2.00 Values to $5.95 3-PC. CORD SUITS DRESS CLEARANCE $5 - $9 • $11 7.50 5-PC. HEMSTITCHED RAYON Values to $17.95 Were 11.25 DANCE EDUCATION arluelly helps children BRIDGE SETS in their school work because, in addition lo WOOLEN DRESSES ON SALE COTTON KNIT 3-PC. SUITS 5.95 Were 3.95 .learning how to dance, ihry learn mtiaie WOOLEN SUITS $19.95 - $22 - $28 - $35 Were to 4.95 appreciation," discipline; how to lakt; di- Values to $49.50 2-PC. GAB SUITS k rMtton; how to develop their powers 2.95 of memory, fonrcntration, reason* 3.00 Were 4.95 ing and creative thinking; lliry develop responsibility, initi- GOLD STRIPE HOSIERY 3.50 ' Tel. Weirfield 2-6330 AMAZING BLUE TAG SALE VALUES KORET OF CALIFORNIA NYLONS WINTER COATS BLOUSES $9.95 NOW $5.77 "SEAMPRUFE" \ 51-15 Dark Seam - IRR. $5.95 NOW $fr.89 SLIPS $22.50 - $28.50. SKIRTS $9.95 NOW $5.95 66c WESKITS $6.50 NOW $3.99 Regularly Special for Blue Tag Days $2.00 $35.00 to $50.00 ALL OTHER ITEMS REDUCED 2 prj. for $1.30 One-of-a-Kind Sale FOR CLEARANCE • TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Large Size "BERKLEIGH" ne Decc WOOLEN MITTENS SWEATERS ° ° Portable 3 Speed Phon COTTON PAJAMAS n»9raph, floor sample *,o C/% WOOl CARDIGANS tyl AC Re . $5.98 ^'I'.ZD HOUSE DRESSES $3.98 Everywhere H 29.95 $18.50 88c fl OnjVqnity FairPortable-3 speed *O1 Q- NYLON SLIP-OVERS , R^MS,ighHy Shopworn). $29<95 MATERNITY 0 ri One Uke the DRESSES SKIRTS in S ' - «l«mate *,n nc CORDUROY JACKETS DRESSES - SKIRTS - JACKETS lnUI 5.95 PlaSt'C CaSe BLUE TAG $1.98 Bond Regularly priced $2.49 from 2.98 to 5.98 Blouses $2.98 Brand new styles both in long and short sleeves. Materials of Rayon crepe, tissue Faille and fine cottons. bKIKTb remaining stock of New Fall and Winter Reduced to 3 98 styleS/regularlypriceds-9810898 A Most Opportune Time Sheer Nylon Hose, 51 gauge 15 denier, 79c — reg. 1.25 Slips Barbizon's "Bryn Belle" Slips, $2.29 each SAVE Corette Slips, $1.98 - reg. 3.98 and Nylon Vricot Slips, $3.98 - reg. 6.98 29.95 Gowns Nylon Tricot Gowns, $5.98 to; 25% -reg. 8.95-10.95 on top-notch fabrics during THE WOMAN OF FASHION Famous Blue Swan Stripe Panties, 59c pr. — reg. 89c Westfield's Blue Tag Sale Days . • • loves tlic sjtriiig-like elegance of taffeta touches—ill llic fnshion the fil llint docs I ho most for her • Imlton'tl and Iiow'J , . . our COTTONS -CORDUROYS 10% Reduction BRAS and GIRDLES slender column of sheer /lattery — its front VELVETS - RAYONS Including Bras by Maiden Form—Ufa—Bali—Exquisite Form, etc. lined with rnyon taffeta — to cause n stir Girdles by Formfit — Flexees — Van Raalte — Jantzen wherever sho appears, north or south — now WOOLENS - CURTAINS and all other famous brands we carry and from now on • fine rnyon sheer in town navy. Sizes W/2 to 20%. SPREADS and DRAPES Come Early For Best Selections < GREATLY REDUCED Look For Man/ More Blue Tag Reductions > UUl J GRILL'S l'AKK AVENUK anil SECOND SILK AND COTTON SHOP PLAINFIELD, N. J. 167 East Broad Street Westfield Ul'Lrt XliUtbll.Vi 'HLIi ') 130 E. Broad St. Open Mon. ond Fri. ovos 'til 9 THE ,WESTFIELD (N.J.)- LEADERy THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1952 P»ge Fifteen Lv •r LEGS OF ^{<9 LAMB ••• 65* Oven.Ready L*gs «f Lamb lb. 75c 1£?&T Frankfurters st£L«. 59c It's National Kraut & Frankfurter Week! Here's a real treat! Rib & Shoulder Lamb Chops u. 99c \ Rib Roast r ,85c Lamb Chops "". *1.05 iPbrk Bnfts ^ Stewing Lamb ,k 29c >*•; Fresh HAMS (Whole or (Butt SUnlHalj) Half) Open Every Friday I ntil 9 P. iff. Keebler Butter-Flavored Ideal or Silver Floss Fancy Selected Thins J£ Sauerkraut 22;.r2.»' Tomatoes 15 Swift's Meats National Kraut & Franks Week! Serve fresh franks & kraut! for, Babies'" California Iceberg, Beef ca. Leitnee extra large head 10 Feature value! Serve a tasty, economical salad for added vitamins and flavor. i6..,.« Planter's Salmon n 39' M&re Salad Features! Jersey Stayman Hi-Hat Peanut IG-oz. Dev|| Food OP 3Sc Fresh Florida Escarole ib. 10c Apples Oil i 33c £;. 63c Fresh Florida Cliicory *. 10c Fancy Rome Apples 3«.,29c Cake Mix, SHE'SFudge or White 34c Calif WbifdeY Peppers Gerber's 2 f« 13c Grapefruit ££, 4»« 25c Crisp Pascal Celery bunch 25c Baby Foods 5 «»;«• 49c Chicken of the Sea «•*. 15c Western Broccoli Tuna Fish 33c p |r: Foods 6',*•«• 89c Florida Cucunibers. 2 <°< 19c Cleaned Spinach ""° !r i9c 0ERBE Cereal *g.o, pJ( 15c : Oatmeal, barley, rict. ••'J: Co«lci>t A.Crmekers Brtadeatt Foods 1 OAD=AS T M. & M Vienna Fingers ,^0 "™u. 39c Dried Beef '" J ,0, ,„, Candy-Coated Choc. Crunch *•£* pll, 39c Spaghetti & Meat £ Chocolate!:" 25c Nabisco Grahams X" 33c Chopped Ham NA 5C Cheese Ritz " °.OI pk8 29c Pantry Need* S h R & R Krispy Crackers , o"0', '"p'Vo. 29c Flour "SS t5 39c Solid Pack, Boned Candy Features Pie Fillings «S Chicken *% 74c Marshmallows '£"'11 38c Sundaettes Ts"11" Orange Slices vi"!t,u; . R&R Chicken g Grapefruit "S.Z1? Cream Drops '"To""^ 25c i eacnes i. JO.OI, »n R od eh m Sly aLaKing"(»*53c Wafers °t: "- V*°» 37c Hi-C Orangeade MR kw k g 'Chocolate "" tor PX 35c IDEAL FANCY Chicken Broth £**•«. 1SC 1 T^y \T Rockwood Milk Chocolate ^^if J QRANOE Hershey Kisses"c'£x 27c Cherry Jam Homogenized Preserves SPRY Colored Margarine Tomato SOHJJ «™ 33c '*• 93c Ideal Margarine ,b. JL 26c Ideal Catsup Parkay °'° *d , ,1'L 29c Pork & Beans Meal Button c 4 M Prunes Mushrooms - ' 35c Good Luck °r ,bM.,n 29c fdcnl Stems and PieccB Coupon on each Good Luck carton saves Sweet Pickles 4 you 10c on lb. of your favorite coffee! MMushh rooms -"' 25c Miscellaneous Features Canned Vegetable* Dazzle Bleach 2S 33c Lummis Farmdale Peas 14c Liquid Starch DA^EK*,. 20C Peanut Butter Ideal Fancy Peas ;'10c OCTAOON Brand 12-01. Beans ™ST 2 •27c Laundry Soap |or 1DEAl s Whole Beans , S „„ 24c \EJLJ pGckh0B iWC 5 F" \ H "s fABulou!l Ocean Spray Tomatoes %,%""* 't"' 27c JH iA t.P Large economy packago Cranberry Ideal Tomatoes '!;" 19c Cat JP ooci 8.0I „„ /c Sauce All grocery prleei etfoctlve throUUH Widneid»y, February 13. Ollior pricm end Snturday, F.bruar* 9. SUOc"'^ 17c Save Vp-to-2Sc On Ideal instant Coffee With Acme's Coupon Offer! Ideal Cfauberry Ideal Instant Coffee^ 33c! ce '^ 16c 12-0*. jar $1.07 with coupon! Imagine, a 10c coupon otlached to each 4-oz. jar, —-'— a 25c coupon attached to each 12-oz. jar of Ideal Irisfant Coffee for limited time only! Get yours today Chun King and save! Featured at all Acmes. Chicken Chow Mein 56c Other Acme Cotfetia! Acme's on . X llleml for Every Taste! Watch Undo fretf on STRONG! Ideal Coffee ""ZT™ Jr. Frolics Moore Every Monday MEDIUM! Asco Coffee lb. 5 to 5:30 P. M. Slew pkj. CHANNEL' 13 '-••51-••51 c MILD! Wincrest Coffee- 77c SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD--Large Free Parking Lot Adjoins Market THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1952 signed to make the recruit well- ter, graduates are u.._ the U. S. Naval Training Center, ler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry versed in every phase of Navy M Webb is the play chairman for make reservations immediately by 2 Westfield Men Bainbridge, Mr., are two West- Mueller of 237 Springfield avenue. duty stations with the Fleeter next fall's College Woman's Club contacting; N. R. Leavitt, treas- field men, both seaman recruits, This initial training includes life. Navy shore stations, or are Mlrt Outlines Atomic play. The March meeting- will Train With Navy Upon completion of their 11- urer, 286 North Broad street, USN, Charles H. Kree, son of Mr. instruction in such fields as sea- to service schools for adv.,. ! mark the 35th anniversary of the manship, fire-fighting, gunnery, week training period at the re- Unce Elizabeth. and Mrs. Albert Kiee of 850 cently re-activated training cen- technical training. << Energy Problems clut, and the program will be a Undergoing recruit training at North avenue, and Henry K. Muel- signaling, and other courses de- surprise birthday party. College Women Bar Group Set For Hear Dr. Wolfe Anniversary Dinner Oak Ridge National Laboratory I jnade approximately 21,000 ship- Reservations are being received ments of radioactive isotopes last tor the commemoration of the fif- 'fear to be used in medical ther- THE STORK VISITS MISTER JOE! tieth anniversary of the Union •Py agricultural research, indus- trial research and plant therapy. County Bar Association, in con- When tlie stork visits Mister Joe, it doesn't bring babies, It brings junction with its animal dinner, Dr. Hugh C. Wolfe, head of the markets. And this'time it's a beauty... a big bouncing KINGS SUPER physics department of the Cooper to be held Monday at the Essex Jnion School of Engineering, in House, Newark, at 6 p. m. MARKET which opened today at 390 Main Street, East Orange. his address to the College Wom- If it's handy for you, come on over. You'll tee the most fabulous m's Club of Westfleld Tuesday In addition to Chief Justice Vanderbilt and Judge Alfred L. taper market in the State. Complete in every detail, with 15 super id this fact as an illustration Stein, the following guests will the increasing use of atomic departments. It's really something. shergy for peacetime purposes. nlso be present: Administrative Director Woelper, and Judges Hil- But if it isn't convenient to come to East Orange ... stop in at your Dr. Wolfe went on to point out enbach, Wachenfeld, Hetfield, that the production of plutonium McGrath, Cleary, Sachar, Medi- neighborhood friendly KINGS. Is a government monopoly because ncts, D. Spair, Fullop, Hughes, ALL 21 KINGS SUPER MARKETS are celebrating the new addi- )f its vast military significance, Barger, Hopkins, Feller, East- ut that about 100 of the coun- wood, Brennan, McGeehan, Schet- tion . ,. and grand opening specials are effective in every one of the ;ry's leading corporations are car-tino, and McLean. twenty-one. yinff out the actual work of pro- All members of the Bar are in. luction. He also stated that the vlted to attend and are urged to Shop anywhere — but be sure it's KINGS. problem of harnessing the energy released by the production of plu- tnium is a perplexing one that lias not yet been solved satisfac- GIFTS UNUSUAL AS USUAL trily. However, both the United itates and Great Britain have perimental stations in opera GRAND OPENING VALUES for a DOLLAR ion where nuclear energy is be- Personalized Leiser Quantities At Mister Jot's Regular Low Price! harnessed successfully. SIAIIONFRT Prefacing his talk with a brief MATCHES description of the terms used in NAPKINS iiBing nuclear energy, Dr. ifATHfR GOODS Island Maid - UnswMtoiMd -». 'olfe outlined the methods used PLAYING CARDS extracting both uranium and AND MANY OTHER GIFT ITEMS ^- utonium, discussed the basic PINEAPPLE JUICE - 6 rlnciple of an atomic bomb, and One Day Service ve several examples of the use | Hunft California _ radioactive materials in medi- therapy. He concluded his talk 29-oz. cant ith a brief discussion of the re- POBPLE PLUMS - - 5 gion of the international situa- m to atomic energy problems, PeoU's Irand lonita ^ >nd then answered questions ask- ' by the audience. In the business meeting preced- 121 CAST BROAD ST. TUNA FLAKES - - 5 Ig Dr. Wolf's address, it was nounccd that Mrs. Norman | California . _ big Freestone PEACHES - 429-oz. cant Blue Tag Days land O' UkM In Westfield iff EVAPORATED NLK 8 THE FRENCH SHOP , Choptank — Maryland REAL BARGAINS RIGHT FROM STOCK TOMATOES ....8 EndorMd by "The McCpnm Al Horn*"- ': 35 Dresses . . . 10.00 WOR Dally—Tun* In Todayl _ Assorted Siies ~ 12-20 - 14'A-24'/i 25 Juliard Wool PresseP s GREEN GIANT PEAS 6 12-20 22tt-24»-''* DUZ Soap Powder - - 4 Valuei lo $29.50 MuiMimanMuiMiman's . ^^ Suits . . . 10.00 APPLESAUCE --10 Sales Rack Odd Sizes Dogi Lov« 3.00 KEHi-MTI0N-:.8on-und$l Libby'B Twljw-Rlch Hats 18-oz. 2.00 and 3.00 TOMATO JUICE - - 9 cant All Sales Final Campbell's • ; s THE FRENCH SHOP TOMATO SOUP - - • 10 ™ l 253 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD /MEATS OF FRUITS iwol IT'S WEEK NUMBER 41 DISTINCTION SALES SALES SALES "v.>- V€G-F TABLES SHORT CUT LEAN TRIM FRESH COMPLETE YOUR For Westfield Blue Tag Days CRISP ICEBERG CALI HAN 4-PIECE 20% OFF OnAL L 45 RPM ALBUMS LETTUCE w/w Wl " Classical - Popular - Kiddie Popular - Kiddie 4 to 6-lb. jumbo Ib. average CANNISTER SET 39 head - Buy One - 78 Album of Records 12 Ifs yours - FREE - with a $10 purchase in qntl for T eent et anolho - SWIFT'S PREMIUM ° ' one of CAI C FANCY NIW all departments in Kings in Westfield Only. Like Value. Limited Quantity (Chosen lb e MtliSH WESTERN Selection). Skinless Franks ;i!°6I GreenCHbbage2"»15c Carrois FRESH CUT NEW RID BLISS FIOBIDA , lAKOI JUICY FIORIOA Regular 89c Records - 25c ea. 5 for $1.00 c Poiaioes - - 3" 23c GRAPEFRUIT •«>> Sc We confess they are not the top ten tunes — but cer- Sauerkraut - - 10 tainly worth the price. t SCHICKHAUS PURE PORK WHITE ROSE CONCENTRATED lb C 20% OFF On All Long Playing Records (33]/3) Sausage Links - 59 ORANGE JUICE 20% OFF On All Children's Records - Albums Any 3 Popular Records reg. 2.67 - $2.25 Now at KINGS! Choose from any of the latest hits - on 78 or 45 RPM (Cry-Slowpoko-Shrimp Boals-Sin-Anytimo-clc.) •BEER. NOW! Two late shopping nights at •ill the famous brands THE BANDSTAND Rogulnr and Premium NORTH AVENUE $3.29 Value! 138 E. Broad St. We. 2-6363 SCHAEfER • RUPPERTS • PIEIS • TROMMERS WESTFIELD. N. J. KRUEOER • 8AUENIINC • RHEINGOID • FOR YOUR Open Thursday und Friday till 9 P.M. TABSI • 5CHUTZ • DUDWEISER • BIA7Z FREE i LOYALTY TO KINGS I MIUEIt • FOXHEAB THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1952 Page Seventeen Aid Junior Achievers lines into the NBC studios for Postpone Hope nounced. S.O: Advances their show. The postponement has been Make Warm Weather Change-Over Plan Television Show House Dance caused by delays in completion of Hope House and certain legal Plains Man j Promoted by Firm questions which have arisen re- MEAT Three members of the Westfleld The Hope House benefit dance, garding the method of conveying Girl Scout Troop 4o, pupils at Henry G. McBurney, formerly scheduled to be iieid tomorrow title. The Standard Oil Development Holy Trinity School, visited the of 712 Norman place, has been night at the Elizabeth Armory to Co., Linden, .has announced the Copper Art Products Co., a Jun- appointed general superintendent raise funds for a cerebral palsy LOAF appointment of Frank H. Yurasko ior Achievement company spon- of the Esso Standard Oil Co. Mr. treatment and education center in Plato's Name of 20 Glenside avenue, Scotch sored by Phelps Dodge Copper McBurney formerly was employ- Union County has been postponed. The goi Pluto was known Plains, as an assistant supervis- Products Corp., and lent assist- ed at the Bayway Hefinery and Date of the affair will be an- Hades .o t*-e Greeks. the New Way ng engineer in the materials in- ance in planning the television transferred to Baltimore as pro- pection and expediting division show scheduled on NBC, channel cess superintendent in 1943. and will be in the Elizabeth office. 4, 6:15 p.m., tomorrow evening. He is a gradaute of Temple and The Junior Achievers will move BUY New joined the Esso engineering de- their assembly and production partment as a materials inspector. LEADER WANT ADS PAY (High Protein, During most of World War II, he represented the company in Wash- Vrtamin, Mineral) ington expediting material for the construction of war plants. Im- Promoter mediately after the war, he spent OUR some time in the materials labor- atory. He was then placed in his and present organization as a group head, from which position he re- LITTLE COATS food Enricher ceived his present appointment. Mr. Yurasko is president of the "I Know New Jersey section of the Ameri- GIVE YOU A can Welding Society and is this organization's representative on the Techical Societies Council of Food!" LOT FOR - New Jersey. In addition, he is a member of the American Foun- drymen's Association. Previous YOUR MONEYI to moving to Scotch Plains, Mr. WulBlUMUPtKM Yurasko served as vice president of the Roselle Board of Education y TfflS TWO-PIECE CREATION, combining a tnug-fitting bath- for three years. ing tuit and a full-cut, flowing ikirt, hai been created by Addio We particularly enjoy serving those who Mailer* of Loa Angelei for Spring, 1952. It bring* together with know and enjoy good food . . . and Wyner'a oyrter white wool jersey three of the season's new "Wool Clerk Reminds Of in California" Colors—Prospector Gold, Romanoff Green and Registration Deadline the constantly increasing number of Patio Rose. It's a delightful and ingeniously designed fashion that businessmen who come to the PARK for FANWOOD— Qualified persons luncheon is proof, we believe, that we're bids fair to star in the Spring parade. who wish to vote at the Primary Election April 15 must be regis- fulfilling their demand for good food, Molasses Recipes 1-1/3 cups sugar tered by deadline on March 6, Bor- tastefully prepared and moderately 2 cups unsulphured molasses ough Clerk John Campbell noted priced. From Grandma's 2 tablespoons vinegar this week. He said his office will 2 eggs be open until 9 p.m. on the follow- Kitchen Offered % cup milk ing dates: Feb. 7, 14, 21 and 28, Ash Mr. Blake, Banquet Sift together first 6 ingredients. End March 3, 4, 5 and C. Manager, about the special By MARY W. ARMSTRONG Melt shortening in a saucepan facilities we can offer to or- Home Agent large enough for mixing cookies. • ganizations planning annual Sometimes folks say people Stir in sugar, molasses, and vine- 1 teaspoon cinnamon used to get along without this gar. Beat in eggs. Add flour mix- % teaspoon nutmeg now fangled knowledge of nutri- ture alternately with milk. Chill 1/3 cup unsulphured molasses tion but usually we find they knew about 30 minutes. (This step is 2 egg yolks certain things were good for them important for best results). Drop 1 cup (4 oz. can) black wal- and used them plentifully. Mo- dough onto lightly greased cooky nuts, chopped lasses is one illustration. Two sheets. Top each cooky with a big, 1 cup raisinti generations ago people were still fat raisin. Bake 12 to 15 minutes 29.95 taking sulphur and molasses as a in a preheated hot oven 400 de- 2 cups sifted enriched flour spring tonic and molasses cookies grees F. 1 '4 cups sweetened apple sauce Above: or molasses cake were regular Heat oven to 350 degrees F. Cream together first G ingredients. High button coat has smart itejns included in the weekly bak- MORAVIAN stitched pockets, sleeves to ing. CRISP MOLASSES COOKIES Stir in molasses and egg yolks. 3 cups sifted enriched flour Add walnuts and raisins; mix well. turn up or wear long. Misses' In some homes Grandma's mo- teaspoon sallt Add flour alternately with apple and Women's sizes. lasses cookies and other recipes teaspoon soda sauce. Beat batter t4 minute have continued in popularity. In 1 teaspoon ginger Bake 1 Vt hours or until done in Right: others, not only the value of mo- 1 teaspoon cinnamon a well greased, lightly floured, 9 Vi lasses as a source of minerals but % to 1 teaspoon cloves x 5% x 2% inch loaf pan. If Tuxedo front coat with new the wonderful flavor of foods pre- 1 cup unsulphured molasses desired, dust top with sifted con- pleated sleeves, front and pared with the mild flavored, old Vz cup shortening fectioners' sugar. 16 slices. back fullness. Misses' sizes. fashioned molasses has been tem- V& cup sugar porarily forgotten. With this in Heat oven to 375 degrees P. Sift mind we are including two good together first 6 ingredients. Heat old molasses cookie recipes, one the molasses in a saucepan large soft as Grandma's cookies were enough for mixing cookies. Add and one crisp as the traditional shortening; stir until melted. Add Moravian cookies are. Molasses is imagine: also good in a pecan pie filling, in sugar; mix well. Stir in flour mix- ture. Shape in 1 inch balls; place For Speedier and Unfailingly Accurate one suit.. .suited gingerbread and in apple sauce on lightjy greased cookie sheets. cake. This black walnut apple Flattent to 1/16 inch thick with for all occasions! sauce cake has a most unusual as the bottom of a glass covered with well as delightful flavor. a damp cloth. Bake 8 minutes or GRANDMA'S until cookies have lightly browned. h SOFT MOLASSES COOKIES Do not bake cookies too brown or 7 cups sifted enriched flour they will have a bitter flavor. Prescription Service pRINTZESS 4 teaspoons soda 1 tablespoon salt BLACK WALNUT 1 tablespoon ginger APPLE SAUCE CAKE 1 tablespoon cinnamon Vi cup shortening in Westfield 1% teaspoons cloves 2/3 cup sugar seeded raisins 2 teaspoons soda 1 cup shortening, melted 1 % teaspoons salt 59.95 A Promise to Dad uses the Though shortages may ap- Impeccably tailored Printz- pear and costs go up we promise to do as we have ess suit with long revers in the past: keep prices as and gauntlet cuffs. Silky low as possible and quality "Clear - Wire" high as ever. gabardine in a rainbow of colors. Misses', Women's Prescription Recorder Service and Half Sizes. MICHAEL CER.MELE Our Motto Cadhal PM.G. Servic. . . . and Quality Using Sound Scriber Equipment Dolly Madison In Craom CENTRAUVl.^PAIlim. Prescriptions phoned to Jarvis by your doctor, Behold I Two "little coats" and a suit from our newly over our special unlisted phones, are perma- arrived Printzess collection for Spring '52. Styled to lead a double life by day or night . . . faultlessly Custom Tailoring nently recorded on unbreakable Sound Scriber cut, beautifully tailored in luxuriously soft fabrics . . . Discs, insuring efficient and accurate filling of your exceptional buys for your fashion dollars! Heavenly Looks Better pastels and deeper tones. —Longer prescriptions by Jarvis Prescription Specialists. From shoulders to trouser third floor cuffs your suit is fit to per- fection — then made, of finest For Better Service fabrics, with all the expert ability of experienced tailors. All-Ways — It's OPEN TONITE TIL '9 MADE TO MEASURE YOU CO-op F°od Store atrxatt N.J. PLAINFIEID, N. i. •I- TAILOR; 54 Elm St., Westfield 111 Quimby St. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1952 .--^ -^ Activities In The GhurdLes_joi_Wtltfield Redeemer Lutheran Koriachrome Lecture Churches to Coiuhine First Congregational Baptist W Uinlnlay Luncheon The Westfield Lutheran Church Set hy WSCSGuiM Mrs. Geo. Martin For Annual Service The prayer group meets at 9:15 is located at the coiner of Cla.rk Sermon of the Week a.m. each Thursday in the choir The annual birthday luncheon street and Cqwperthwaite place, The Evening Guild of «, The Bethel and First Baptist CS of thth e FiFi t e of , To Address WSCS THE CHRISTIAN BASIS FOR BROTHERHOOD room. of the first Baptist Woman's As- with the Rev. Walter A. Reuning rst Method*d* * By The Rev. W. B. Cowherd, Miniiter, churches of Westfield will com- Hugh C. Wolfe of Tenafiy sociation will be held at the church serving as pastor. will hold its regulaegulagarr montlmontlik-ilJ bine for their annual fellowship Mrs iin g ThursdayThd , Feb. 14 D St. Luke't A.M.E. Zion Church .. speaking today at 1 :.t0 p.m. in TnulThursday.s(jay , pFebeb. 1414, att 11 p.mp . All g y, b. 114 a t' Mrs. L. G. Wade, president of service Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the parish house at the meeting ••••• • • •-• At the 10:4b a.m. service Sun- in the ehapehapell witith me " Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself." th p who attend will sit at tablet s ac- day the sermon will treat the sub- DT^ r,Gl •, d,- —-mbtrs of the Woman's Society of Christian Bethel Church. This marks the Mrs. —Matthew 22:33 of the Women's Fellowship. cording to f thi ject, "No Injustice In God." the Day Guild as special KU«ts Service of the First Methodist sixth consecutive year in which Russell A. Cordivy is presiding. birth, each tablthee depictinmonth go fa scentheier Florence T. Reeves will '.j, Church, will open the regular a service has been held, and is Luther choir will sing the Introit The United Nations technical as- representing the month. end Gradual for the Day and the kodachrome lecture on "\^ meeting Thursday, Feb. 14 in the A great deal of misunderstanding has surrounded this command- part of the annual observance of sistance program is the subject The program includes a song re- it Latin America." Special chapel at 10:30 a.m. ment, but the essential difficulty has consisted in the misunderstand- liace Relations ijunday. pntheni, "Jesus Grant Me Hope for discussion. cital by Mrs. Allan Kittleson, so- sic will be provided by Hja Following the morning session ing of love. One of the most popular questions raised is, "how can The service will be conducted and Comfort,"' by France-Stein. Circle 7 will serve luncheon at The Junior choir will rehearse prano soloist for the church, and Copies of Lutheran News, 'Febru- Anne Bonnett who will pi,. love be commanded?" This is a legitimate question and it presents by the Key. J. Bernard Waller, at 10 a.m. Saturday in the parish a group of readings presented by eral piano selections. De™ 12.-SO p.m. under the leadership considerable difficulty when it is to be answered within the context pastor of Bethel Church, and the ary issue, will "be available to vf Mrs. W. R. Stegenga. of the romantic notions surrounding the word love in our culture. house in preparation for the in- Mrs. Ward Crompton. those who missed, the distribution will be led by Mrs. Walther H sermon will be preached by the ter-reciarecial vespevesp r service to_be held Chairman of the affair Mrs. Hostesses for the evening «• The devotions at the afternoon We have been inclined to believe thai love is a vague, sentimental Kev. Klbert K. Gates Jr., pastor last Sunday. 'The church-time Mrs. H. R. Heiple, Mrs 0 meeting will be led by Mrs. ,F. G. and hot-hearted sensation. But such a haphazard phenomenon cannot at i p.m. Sunday, Feb. 17 in the Francis Russell who has announc- of the First Baptist Church. Mu- .sanctuary. ed that a nursery will be provided nursery will care for children be- Brown, Mrs. C. E. Connor ' Hess and special music will be respond to the commandment THOU SHALT love, since none of us low school age, in charge of Mrs. C. J. Donahue, Mrs. A. F] r sic will be furnished by the ocm- provided...... it Sunday is annual Boy Scout to care for small children. Lunch- control pur emotions quite that categorically. bined choirs under the direction of Sunday. The sermon at 10:50 eon reservations are necessary Eleanor Hess. and Mrs. A. J. D. Schimpf.' The speaker of the afternoon The Christian religion asserts that lore i> . • ibility which J. Lester Robertson, First Bap- The Sunday school session is will be,Mi's. Ccovs<»' B. Martin, a.m. is "Abjolom, My Son." The and may be made not later than we accept faithfully as a result of our gratitude for' God's initial tist minister of music, and Mrs. Rev. J. L. McCorison Jr. will Sunday by contacting the church held 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. and the vice chairman of foreign policy iove for us. In a world where every man is virtually "out for himself" Helen Brown, organist at Bethel children of school age are encour- Grace Presbyterian of the New Jersey League of and where self-preservation is basically nature's first law, upon what preach. The anthem, "Saint Au- office. Church. gustine's Prayer," by Howard will All women in the church and aged to attend the worship serv- At the 11 a.m. worship » Women Voters; leader Of the other basis can we guarantee faithfulness and loyalty in human A unique feature of the service ice with their parents. In the United Nations Seminars for the relations? In an ideal situation the love-commandment would be be sung by the Chancel choir with congregation are invited to at- of the Grace Orthodox Pttl Council on Christian Social Prog- is the ordinance of the Lord's Sup- .Sylvanus W. Jenkins, AAGO, di- tend. Sunday school assembly of the rian Church, Westlield av«iiii unnecessary, but the world in which we live is far from ideal; hence, the advanced classes Raymond Iless ress of the American Baptist love must be commanded. pep r which wili l be served ^ recting. Miss Ingrid Hallberg will Dorian road, Sunday, the',, Convention; and 1)$ chairnian pf combined hoards of deacons under sing "Adore And Quiet Be" by will give the fifth talk fn the chil- the Rev. Edmund P. Clownty, the Summit League of Women Christianity is the religion that makes it an obligation to love. the leadership of William Gillis Gounod. Garwood Preshyterian dren's missionary project of 1952. preach on the theme "" Voters. She is also a member of The love-coiimandment was not mefcnt for the ideal situation but its representing Bethel Church, and The regular Sunday appoint- His subject will be, "Our Ten Jun- Not Into Temptation." opposite—the situation in which we live and work everyday. Within Gordon Fromm, representing First ior Colleges, Two Theological Sem- the Board of the United Council this context of men-in-alienation, what other basis of brotherhood ments are as follows: 9:30 a.m., Today: the board of deaconess- At the 8 p.m. service the ol Church Women and a member Baptist Church. church school, parish house; jun- jiolJld d iti s post-communioti n j inaries, and Two Teachers' Col- can we find? We have experimented (and perhaps yet are) with The public is invited to attend. es will tor's sermon will be "Our U!t of the Speakers Bureau of AA other foundations. Some of us have based (leighbQr-Ioye upon the ior church, Chapel of the Holy meeting at 3 p.m.' Senior choir leges." Our Living." Sunday school < UN, New Jersey branch. feeling affection. But what happened when [he feeling of affection Spirit; Men's Bible class, pastor's rehearsal will be at 8 p.m. The Lutheran Hour is broad, Sunday at 9:30 a.m. with d "woie off"? Love, founded on that basis no longer "existed. But the study; 10:45 a.m., nursery school, Tomorrow: boys' recreation cast at 1:30 p.m. over the Mutual for adults- as well as chil Christian religion asserts "THOP SrfALT love th$' neighbor." Others First Baptist Notes parish house; 10:50 a.m., worship, group, intermedaties, will meet at network, station WICC, COO' kcl Prayer and Bible study hour Preshyterian Church have attempted to found love on the basis pf common efficiencies sanctuary; 6 p.m., Junior High 7:30 p.m. Lee Betts, leader. Prof. Arniin C. Oldsen will speak Wednesday at S p.m. is condi and interests. With those of the sanie quality of fainily background, Today: 1 p.m., Woman's Asso- Fellowship, parish house; 7 p.m., Sunday: Bible school at 9:45 on "Living With One's Con- by the pastor. Todays 10 a.m., executive board of the same educational or cultural attainment, of the same income ciation board meqting in the Pilgrim Fellowship, Chapel of the a.m., Ralph Clark, superintendent. There will be a i'e- meeting of the Woman's Associa- bracket, of the same vocation, oi' confronting the same danger, the chapel; 3:10 p.m., j'rimary choir Holy Spirit. Classes are held for all ages. Wor- broadcast at 2 p.m. over WLIB,' rehearsal and recreation; 7:30 I.oia I.enskold, Eleanor Mowt-n 1100 ke. and at 8:30 p.m. over But if the while I think on tion in the lounge. Annual re- probiem of neighbor-love never arisps. These are "good", neighbors. ship service at 11 a.m. with the dear friend, ports' of officers and committee But what of those neighbors who are not included in that "circle"? or p.m., Boy Scouts, Troop 71, in end Herman Wilde will conduct pastor, the Rev. Eric S. Tougher, WINS, 1010 ke.' Fellowship Hall; 8 p.m., mission- the meeting of the Junior High All losses are restored and SOT chairmen are due at this meeting. again, what happens when the interests and efficiencies are no longer preaching on "The Righteousness Sunday at 4 p.m. the dedica- end. 8 p.m:, Jane Morrow Guild will the same, pr when the emergency is terminated? Neighbor-love no ary committee meeting at the home Fellowship. The subject is "Of of God." The Senior • choir will tion of the new church building meet in the lounge. Mrs. Robert longer exists, but the Christian religion asserts "THOU SHALT of Mrs. Henry Holly, 779 Summit One Blood" concerning human le- sing. Westminster Fellowship, Messiah Lutheran congregation William C. Taylor will continue her talk LOVE ...'!, avenue; Senior choir rehearsal in ctions. Perry Philp will preside ice Betts, president, will meet at Princeton will be held. The build- on Latin America. Devotions will the chapel. nt the meeting of the Pilgrim Fel- 7 p.m. All high school age boys ing is at Nassau street and Cedar The power to lovo truly am be in cfiarge of Mrs. James Mac- Others have tried to found love on the basis of that which is Saturday: 10 a.nt., Junior Boys' owship in the Chapel' of the Holy ml girls are invited tQ join this lane. Guest preacher will be the votedly is the noblest Rift kie Hostesses will be Mrs. H. M. LOVABLE in the neighbor: his charming personality, his brilliant choir rehearsal in Fellowship Spirit. which a human beinj; can IK smile or some other admirable trait, but what happens when he "rubs group. Sunday Evening Hour will Rev. Henry Keepchen of Eliza- Crane, Mrs. H. W. Tenney and Hall; 11 a.m., Chornline choir re- Sunday, 3:30 p.m., the commit- be presented at 8 p.m. beth. In another service at 7:30 dowed; but it is a sacred fin Mrs. K. P. Anthony. our fur" the wrong way, when he becomes our enemy? Love founded hearsal in the chapel; 12 noon, must not be burned to idols. on the lovable would no longer exist. But the Christian religion asserts >e on arnrngements for the Mid- Monday, Priuiiiry-Junior choir p.m. the Rev. .Oswald T. McRee Tomorrow: 11:30 a.m., church Junior Girls' choir luncheon at the dle Atlantic Conference annual of Detroit will be the guest speak- Maria Jane J "THOU SHALT LOVE thy neighbor" and this includes ''thine enemy." parsonage, 030 Glen avenue, fol- will rehearse at 3:30 p.m. All >'.' *' * staff discussion and prayer serv- And there are others who feel [hat there are certain duties they are meeting will meet in the pastor's boys and girls in this group are er. . ice; 3 p.m., young people commun- lowed by theatre party; 7:20 p.m., study. George B. Webber will Love is the hardest lessci obligated to perform with respect to their neighbor, that is to say Senior. High BYF rally at the urged to be present. : Sunday at 5 p.m. the Junior Christianity; but, for that rea icants classes in the parish house they Base neighbor-love on certain legalistic standards which at the preside. Tuesday, Session will meet at Walther League will meet for in preparation far reception into same time are limits beyond whjch they will not consider the demands First Baptist Churcli, Rahway. Other appointments for the week devotions, receration, business ses- it should be most our cave ti church niemberstyp at ' Easter Cars will leave the church. include the meeting of Troop 74, 3 p.ni. il. of neighbor-love. "' "" Wednesday, Prayer hour at 8 sion and topic presentation. Miss tinie, Sumjay: Boy Scouts, Monday at 7:30 p.m.; Carolyn Rowe will conduct the William 1 Sunday: The Rich Young Ruler was sue}] a one as this (see Mark 10:17- 10 a.m., church school. Classes the Chancel qhoir rehearsal, Wed- :un. , 22). lie had successfully Jived according'to the legalistic standards; Sunday, Feb. 17, at 5:30 p.m. meeting. Miss Barbara Filsing- 0:30 a.m., Bible school with de- for all ages. nesday at 8 p.m.; the music com- er will lead the topic. All ypung The desire to be beloved t partments from nursery to adult; he had fulfilled the Jaw- But the phrist said to hjm "You lack one 11 a.m., worship. Boy Scout a fellowship supper meeting will restless and unsatisfied; but fhjng • • •" And. this' eleventh 'commandment created overwhelming mittee, Thursday, 8 p.m., pastor's be held under the sponsorship of people of high school age are in- Elizabeth Norton Bible class for Sunday. Sermon by the pastor on study and nt 10 a.m., Friday, at vited. . love that flows out upon otht women, Mrs. Robert C. Taylor, anxiety in the young man's life. This is so often'the experience of the .subject, "Worlds That Col- the Westminster Fellowship. Mem- a perpetual well-spring from those who have arbitrarily set up certain legalistic limits for neighbor- the Stanley Congregational bers and friends of the church are Monday at 8 p.m., the meeting teacher; Men's Triangle Bible lide." Soprano solo by Mrs. Al- Church, Chatham, the annual mid- l:iBh. Class, Harold T. Lacey, leader. love. There is no such thing as the ideal neighbor any more than there invited to attend. The Rev. John of the confirmation class parents is sucn a phenomenon as the ideal man. The Christian religion asserts lan Kittleson, "Only Through winter meeting of the Woman's L. 9:30 a.m., church-hour nursery. Thee, Lord"—Guion. Anthem by Elder, Presbyterian missionary on will be held. The Rev. Mr. Reun- categorically THOU SHALT LOVE thy neighbor even if this means Association of the Middle Atlantic furlough from Iran, will be the ing will present matters of inter- 0:30 and 11 a.m., worship serv- going beyond the limits which comprise thp indsx of what we con- Church choir. "The Recessional," 'onference. Great Lakes ices. The Rev. J. Henry Irwin, Dekoven. Newcomers and resi- speaker. The supper will be pre- est to the children who are under sider the love-worthy neighbor. A Couples Club party is sched- pared by a group of women of the instruction. The great lakes arc the I D.D., pastor of the Presbyterian dents without local church homes uled in the parish house nt 8:15 Inland body of water In the 1 Church of Hibbing, Minn., will Neighbor-love is not something; performed in the presence of a are invited to attend. p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 10. church and will be served at cost. Tuesday, nt 8 p.m., the Eve- preach the, sermon on the topic legalistic code, but in the presence of a Living God who loves each 11:15 n.m., junior church. Tuesday, Feb. 19 at 7 p.m., the It is requested that reservations ning Guild will .meet. Mrs. John "The Mission of the Church." The one of us for what we are: individuals with the possibility of fulfilling (! p.m., Senior High Youth Fel- Youth Fellowships will present ,]n be made as soon as possible. Mrs. Schmidt will preside. Another Unusual Course Sacrament of Baptism.will be ad- the demands of gonship. As the law condemns each of us as failing lowship. The group will attend the "'parish hoUse,v"I,a'' Fjiesta"*^ •DaviH' Tullobh (We. 2-1182) and chapter in thie'Sife bt'•• Kate Luth- The University of Calitail niiniaterrd'at the 11 a;nv*«;yi<;e. to fulfill the demands of sonship, so the limits we set are bound tot thi> youth meeting in the Scotch fair in the Spanish -manner fou jMrs.-"> Clinton Patten (We: • 2- er will be dismayed,,-,: At 8 p.m. Los Angeles offers a courst«| I'arents desirous of presenting condemn our'neighbor as failing to meet the standards we have vseft 50U9-R) will take reservations. the Luther ehoijgjvill mcet3n the control of smoke, dust, and fa in order for him to be worthy of love. Legalism means God Is dead; Plains Baptist Church, leaving the the benefit of the Blair Conference their children are asked to call locnl church at 5:45 p.m.; Junior fund. parsonage. the church office. it means the legalist is dead also. Neighbor-love, Christianly under- Friday at 2:45 p.m., the after- stood, means that we be open to the infinite possibilities and demands High Fellowship in Fellowship Parents of the eighth grade First Methodist Mariner Troop Plant] 0:30 p:m., Senior Westminster of love arising from the evcr-dynainic panorama of our daily lives Hall. A picture, The House 1 Sunday school class are invited to school religious classes are held Fellowship in the lounge. with our neighbor in the presence of a Living God. So brotherhood Live In, dealing with interracial the junior church service next in preparation for confirmation. Summer Cruise 7:30 p.m., the Spires will meet Today: the WSCS executive Westlield children come directly is neither Cased pn haphazard sentimentality, nor on the lovable in and interfaith problems, will be Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Girl Scout Mariner Trwpl at this new hour in the lounge. the neighbor, nor on common qualities, efficiencies or interests, nor shown. Hostess, Mrs. William The. eighth grade will be in charge board will meet in the chapel at from the Roosevelt Junior High There will be ho Junior High 10 a.m. for its regular monthly School. Cranford, Garwood, Scotch known as the "Flying Cloud"] on a rigid and death-dealing legalistic standard, but on a retpomi- McBride. of the service. as its guest at its mcctlns Westminster Fellowship this Sun biliiy to Cod which means that we must be open to an infinite number 7:30 p.m., sixth annual fellow- meeting. This is also WSCS sew- Plains and Fanwood children come day. ing day. This afternoon at 3:15 at 3:30 p.m. The Junior choir 31, Mrs. H. F. DeVop of » o£ demands and possibilities. ship service in the Bethel Bap- wood. Mrs. DeVoe is the hea Monday: 7:15 p.m., Boy Scouts, tist Church. The Rev. J. Bernard Calvary Lutheran in the social hall, the World meets nt 3:30 p.m. and the Youth Troop 72, in Westminster Hall. There aye two presuppositions to this neighbor-love. The first Friendship Circle for fourth, fifth choir at 3:45 p.m. The Lutheran iill Mariner Scout activities Waller will preside. Sermon by this area. Tuesday, 10 a.m., meeting of the of these is THOU SHALT LOVE . . . THYSELF. This is no contra- the Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr. Or- Cranford and sixth grade girls will meet. Laymen's League will meet at 8 executive board of the Elizabeth diction cf neighbor-love; it is a necessary pre-condition. Needless to Tomorrow: Wesley Boys' Club p.m. John Zetto will preside. The The program consisted of a say,' we have misunderstood self-love, that is, we have long made it dinance of the Lord's Supper. Mu- end slides showing the 1« Norton Bible class in the lounge. sic by the combined choirs. Six new members united with choir rehearsal, 3:30 p.m. in the topic will be presented by Charles 8 p.m., meeting of the session in Analogous to selfishness. Contemporary psychology has taught us that Calvary Lutheran Church, Cran- Ruebling. Clipper, a 97 foot brieantiw self-love and selfishness are opposites. In fact Erich Fromm asserts Monday: 8 p.m., Bonrd of Chris- choir room. Sanctuary choir re- the assembly hall; meeting of the ford, at the 11 a.m. service last hearsal in the choir room at 8 which Troop 34 will sail I lhat self-love and neighbor-love are synonymous, that is, one and tinn Education in the church of- Mid-week Lenten services will Aug. 29-Sept. 5 from N>' board of trustees in the Bible fice. Sunday. p.m. begin on Ash Wednesday, Feb. 27, school office. the same. Selfishness is in reality self-hatred because the self is made At both the 8:30 a.m. Matins ford, Mass., to City Island. tp bear a responsibility it was not meant to bear. The self was not Tuesday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts Saturday: the Crusader choir at 8 p.m. The Rev. Mr. Reuning Wednesday, 6:15 p.m., Family service and the 11 a.m. main serv- troop will be accompanied t; meant to be "closed" to others. Man was made for fellowship; hence, Troop 28, in Fellowship Hall; S will rehearse at 9:30 a.m.; the will bo the first speaker. In t leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Cai Night at the church. Pot luck it is'only when he fulfills the demands of fellowship that he attains p.m., Board of Trustees in Un- ice Sunday, recognition will be Carol choir at 11 a.m. remaining weeks of Lent, guest supper in the assembly hall, fol- given to two national observances: Bunker. to "the fulj jieighf of self-love. To be selfish is to be incapable of love church office. Sunday: All departments of the preachers will occupy the pulpit. lowed by family devotions and the Race Relations Sunufay, as pro- church school will meet at 9:30 The Yankee Clipper, either of one's self or of the neighbor. To be selfish is to make an Wednesday: 3 p.m., afternoon owned by Capt. Irvinpr program for the evening. Broth- tea at the parsonage. claimed by the National Council a m. There are second sessions erhood of Man, a basic, widely idol, a god of o_ne.'s self, to usurp' God's rightful sovereignty over of Churches of Christ in the Unit- is offered for charter duriiif one's life. Self-lqvp consists in saying "yes" to the destiny of one's for the nursery, primary and kin- Attend Preshyterian approved film on the inherent ed States of America, and Boy dergarten department's'at 11 a.m. summer months to Girl equality of men whatever their life in God. An intrinsic and unavoidable segment of that destiny Scout Sunday. The theme of the Conference in Chicago troops. Mrs. DeVoe lias i consists in assuminigg the responsibilitpbity of neighbor-love. Attends Christian Rev. Fred E. Miles, minister, will race or color; plus America the. sermon will be, "Of One Blood." speak on "Life Can Bo Radiant" number of trips on it, «' Beautiful, a film produced by the The second, and the fundamental presupposition of neighbor- Education Meetings Boy Scout Troop 84, sponsored by The fundamental Christian prin- as liason between Capt. Jo» love is I'THOH U WALW T LOVE THE LORD THY GGOD WITH at the tl a.m. worship service in • Treasury Department,* will com- the local church, will attend the the sanctuary. The Sanctuary ciples incorporated in the Japa- and National Girl Scout head 1 rise a special program in observ ALL . . ." If we're looking for a basis of brotherhood, this is it. The Rev. Richard L. Smith, latter service in uniform. This nese Pence Treaty was the sub- ance of Brotherhood Month. We can begin neither to understand self-love nor neighbor-love until choir will sing "All People That ceiied I minister of education of the Pres- troop meets regularly Tuesdays at on Earth Do Dwell" (Hoist) and ject of an address by John Foster The talk was our hearts haya, been opened to God, who first loved us. And to such byterian Church, will be in at- 7:30 p.m. Dulles to 2,000 representatives in- business meeting nt .vhich i 8 p.m., the executive council of an extent that while we were enemies of God, his Son, Jesus Christ the Crusader choir will sing the Westfield "Chapter, Presbyte- tendance at the third annual meet- At the Matins service Mrs. "Praise ,Ye the Father" (Gounod). cluding four members of the West- raising- plans to linnnci e the died for us. "Love so amazing, so divine DEMANDS my soul, my ing of the National Association of field Presbyterian Church at the rian Men will meet in the Bible life, MY ALL." There were no restrictions here, no common efficien- Clarence Hausmann will sing as a Youth choir will rehearse at 5:30 were discussed. school office. Directors of Christian Education solo, "O Lord Most Holy," by p.m. in the choir room. At 7 fourth annual convention of the cies or interests here, nor anything lovable in us, nor (contrary to so of the Presbyterian Church in the Franck. The Junior choir will National Council of Presbyterian much faifh) any haphazard sentimentality. This was unconditioned USA, at Fort Hayes Hotel, Co- p.m. the Senior MYF will hear love. Our. responsibility to the neighbor must be unconditioned We sing- two anthems at the main Arthur Eckenrode of the West- Men in Chicago this past week. St. Paul's Church lumbus, Ohio, Feb. 9-14. Emphu- service, including, "But the Lord Theme of the three-day confer- are to loye one another as God, in Christ, has loved us. sis will be made at this confer- field YMCA speak on "Caree Is Mindful of His Own," by Men- Youth Work. ence was "Follow me and I will From Fear On Sunday, Septuagesima, there ence of the place which directors delssohn, arranged by Bixby, and A special event make you fishers of men," (Mark of Christian education are taking will be announced for the Junior v'ill be a celebration of the Holy Christian Science "Guide Me, O Thou Great Jeho- High MYF. 4:19). Those present from the to Freedom Communion at 8 p.m. Churcli Presbyterian Church us a glowing professional grour local church were C. Allan Phil- in the life and work of the church vah," by Mozart and arranged by Tuesday: The Latin American school opening service will be held Church edifice: J22 East Broad Circles I'Jan Meetings Lutkin. lips, AlvinW. McFarland, How- For those facing fear in the church at 0:30 a.m. Tin Dr. Paul Calvin Payne of the The Senior choir will rehears study group of the Evening Guild ard 13. Vail and George M. Rounds, bit, the door of Truth uc 11 a.m. service will be prayer and street. Hoard of Christian Education, will will meet at 8 p.m. at the home The circles or service grouns of today at 8 p.m. and the Junioj of Mrs. Lowell M. Douglas, 323 all of whom will participate in today as never before, nermoh by the rector, Kev. Fred- Sunday services: 11 a. m. and deliver the keynote address Sat- choir tomorrow at 7 p.m. The. the Laymen's Sunday services in erick W. Blutz. The monthly cof- 6 li. in. the Woman's Association of tliL urday morning, Feb. !). Dr. Eu- Prospect street. mah-rmidc measuremenB Presbyterian Church will meet gene Carson Drake will he the Luther League will meet at the Westfield Feb. 'IA nt 9:30 and hops and health can no W fee hour will be held following Sunday [school: 11 a, m. church at 11:15 p.m., the sa 11 a.m. the 11 a.m. service. This month Thursday, Feb. 14 at 1:15 p.m. in principal speaker at the banquet shut il. Wednesday evening testimonial Saturday night. One hundred and night to go to the basketball game Music Group To the coffee hour is sponsored bv thi meetings 8:lfi. the following homes: at Wngnur College. The pastor's A great book, the YCS. The YPF will meet in the fifty directors working in local Guest Minister At The lesson-sermon on "Spirit" Mrs. II. Bender's group with churches are expected to attend. confirmation class will meet Sat- Hear Talk on Lincoln Science textbook guild room at 7 p.m. to be read at Christian .Science Mrs. G. L. Pye, 012 Arlington urday at 10 a.m. The regular Preshyterian Church Monday: the Sea Scouts if ill services Sunday illustrates by rule avenue; Mrs. C. Cooper's group The Rev. Mr. Smith, associate monthly meeting of the Churcli The Hev. Dr. J. h. McCorison meet at 8 p.m. and example the method of heal- with Mrs. J. C. Walker, 717 Moun- minister of the Westfield church, Council will be held Monday at Jr., STD, pastor of the Congrega- WITH Kr.V TO THE SCMI«' 8 p.m. Among the items of busi- The Rev. J. Henry Irwin of Tuesday: The Hoys' chuir will ing sin and sickness through spir- tain avenue; Mrs. Donald Day's heads the Christian education pro- tional Church, will speak nt the Hihbing, Minn., will be guest min- by Mary Bflker EiW meet nt 4 p.m. The Hoy .Scouts itual power. group with Mrs. R. C, McGinnis, gram in that churcli which has ness will be the reception of new regular monthly meeting of the members, the election of officers ister at the Prnsbyterian Church will hold their annual parent Included among the citations !iI0 Tice place; Mrs. W. Jackson's the largest Ilible school in the- music department of the West- Sunday, preaching1" at both morn- is clearly explaining night nt 7:30 p.m. group with Mrs. M. II. Wood, M0 'state, having an average Sunday and the appointment of standing field Woman's Club, to he held at spiring truth and thereby op from ".Science and Health with committees for the present yenr ing services on the topic "The Wednesday: there will be the Key to the Scriptures" by Mary St. Paul street; Mrs. W. Kessler's attendance of a thousand pupils the home of Mrs. J. van de Knmp, Mission of the Church."' • ing .he way lo freedom. group with Mrs. I.amar Jones, and teachers. Last Saturday's paper drive by 1520 Fairmont avenue, Tuesday nt usual weekday celebration of the Baker Kddy is this one: "The (iod- Dr. Irwin, a native of Cotes- In a plain way it » f*b* Holy Communion at ll:.'iO a.m. The principlc is omnipresent and om- 00 Clark street; Mrs. A. LiiKoe'x the uthU'tic committee of the l":30 "p.m. how the Bible promises"^ group with Mrs. F. C. Hohnbnum, Brotherhood was reported success- ville, Pa., spent 35 years in two ia Boys' choir will meet at i p.m. nipotent. Cod is everywhere, and The subject of his address will pastorates in northeastern South made practical m < ''J At 8:15 p.m., the Evening A.... 221! Midwood place; Mrs. Curry YCS to Meet ful. Over five tons of paper were 1 nothing npnrt from Him is pres- gathered for n total of $43. If be "The Amuzing Mr. Lincoln." Dakota and is at present pastor It shows whal real Ire" iliary will hold its monthly mcct- ent or lias power. Christ is the I.HI'n group with Mrs. 1.. S. Vngt, Following the address a program l c won KOI Harding street; Mrs. N. Mnx- INext Thursday the truck hadn't broken down of the Keewatin Presbyterian and how it can ' ' lM mg.^ Speaker will be Miss Marie ideal Truth, that conies to heal of music suitable to the time in Church of Hibbing. During their Many are turning wuayi L. Schumacher, organist and choir sickness and sin through Chris- licld'.i group with Mrs. William twice with flat tires, the amount which Abraham Lincoln lived will fin-, 8011 Stimdisli avenue The Youth Consultation Service would have been higher. Because stay in Westfield, Dr. ard Mrs. n director of St. Paul's. tian Science, and attribute!: all be presented by member's' rind Irwin will be visiting in thu home great book, stepping "» ,1 power to Cod." (p. 473) of St. 1'mil's Church will meet of this, the committee was unable g n thu ho Thursday: the Girls' choir will Also, Mrs. Lloyd Onenl's group Thursday, Fell. 1-1 at 2 p.m. at to cover the whole town. How- guests of the department, sup- off theithir son, the Rev. Merle ly through Ihe door ol r,..«!t at i p.m. and the Church The Bible references inrlude with Mrs. John liimiM, 7M Crvs- ported by the choral group. >S. into their God-give" thi' home of Mrs. Philip S. Young, ever, members of the congregation Irwin. c choir will •meet at 7:30 p.m. The thte passage: "Grace and peace be ci'llt parkway; Mm. W. C. Rtew- f>74 Highland avenue. Guests are are urged to save their paper for A pot hick luncheon will be of freedom. It may ' Westlield Art Association will multiplied unto you through the 1'it's group with Mrs. J. II. Uost- served ut 12:30 p.m. by the hos- borrowed or bought at meet iij the guild room at 8 p.m. invited. another drive early in May. Those j g knowledge of God, nr.-.l of Jesus wicli, (JIM Forest avenue; Mrs. 11. The speaker will be Mrs. Frank who want to get rid lif large pitality committee preceding' the Organist to Speak Also meeting at 8 p.m., is Ex- pur Lord." (il J'eler 1:2). Ward's group with Mrs. C, E. quantities before, arc asked to call program. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Wilkcrsoii Jr., district secretary Miss Marie Scliumnchor, organ- plorer'Pojit 77, USA. The Golden Text: "Teach me Mackie li!H South Undid vnu; of the YVX from the Elizabeth Arlin Srhulz. READING ROOM to do thy will; for tlmti nrt my oflii'r. ist and choir director of St. Paul's W65U God: tiiy spirit is Rood; lead me Mrs. V. E. Welhnnii.H' group with Willow Grove Chapel Church,twill nddress the Women's 116 QUIMBY ST. Mrs. (Jorihni Mudge, 7(1!) Kimhall lliish-Msi's will he Mi'Kdumcj 4:30 Ave. Chjipel iintt o tthhe lland of uprightness." Evening Auxiliary of the church Hours: 10 to (PH. M3:10). nvenue; Mr*. K. Willis'group with Hurry Biirbee, II. II. Kirkpntrick Human affection is not pouri'd The Kev. Julian Alexander, pas- Wednesday at. 8:15 p.m. in the Also Monday, 71» 10 a.m., Sunday school. MIH. W. II. Oakley, Tin Citrleton mid Thomas Gregory. The service forth vainly, even though it meet tor of Willow Grove Chapel, will guild room uf the pariah house. 11 a.m., tile Rev. Harold Rjch- mad d andd MrsM . J. E. Simnders I'.'I.H nnmiiiiu'cil that knitted arti- n. Love enriches tin' 1 could nut. love thee, dear, vi) group, which speak nl the II a.m. service .Sun- Her subject will be "Church Mu- Inrnrmnrlnn con 1 1 nrilnon will preach the Hermon on nii'cl it II 10 n.m. cles for hahii'H and small children ture piinfyin/:, day 1111 ••The .Man With Two Tal- Kuruliiy Sllmol nd lire I" " much, l.ov'il I m.t honour more. iviIIi Mrs. A. Mi'Farlnn, (i!!l Pur- may be ordered llniiii|_;h Mr.i. J. aim :n.iNnl>!.. the topic "God UMS Your Answer.' Heratiujv it. ents." Sunday xclinol will meet nt Jtichui'd Lovclacf.' inn road. 1'. lln.'liini. Mai'j^. Baker Eddy »:."J0 a.m. LEADER WANT ADS PAY THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1952 Page Nineteen morrow night in the Roosevelt Junior High School. Scouts who Assembly Planned Boy Scout News have recently qualified for first class rank include Bill Scaff, Dave The library and Catholic literi Alles, Dicjc Swany, George Eustis, ture committee of Holy Trini John Freeman and Dick Griggs. High School is planning an a held at the Roosevelt Junior High 173 New second class Scouts are sombly for Catholic Book Wee' School in Westfield. Members of Douglas Poland, Bob Muller and Feb. 17-23. the teams who will participate ir Tom Rushforth. At a later date, the names < T.he troop committee th the events are: Ice rescue, Rob the speakers on Catholic mag „ the troop have bee: ert Gray, Roger Munn, Clifforc READ f HE LEADER FOR zines, Catholic books, and Cathol t0 14 active committeei Buckman, Edward Froat, David Book Week will be announced. „» been formed to asai: Birmingham and Peter Morrison All LOCAL NEWS Charles Brotherto mobilization race. Rocky Lettieri flag signalling, Joseph Martin, ion. The first seven Matthew Rovcndro, Leo Ragonese are given th: and James Mercer; and in the !S Tn'e'remaining seven will b fire-making relay, Thomas Casale 2*' * in nexnext tweek's Scout news will take the flint and steel, while n, campinp g committee consist Robert Dushanek will compete I H Hillman Palmer,, Eugen with fire by friction. SAMPLES and UUL1SN B . Luerssen, chai: 7UanTportation, T. B. Luers An Indian lore demonstration Solon Rhode and Marvu of authentic Indian dances will be chairman; equipmen staged by the following members Less Than ner, Kessler Searls ani of the Chinyata Lodge of the House wares Specials M Love, chairman) finance, Jac tioop, who have been tutored by Tiedje, Kessler Searles and Jerry George Brown: Joseph Martin, Zoufaly, chairman; fund raisjng, Roger Munn, William Bost, John Zoufaly, William Flete- Gudowski, .Robert Dushanek, Leo nd Jack Tiedje, chairman Ragonese, Richard Dalley, Peter Sicily, Jan"* Moffitt, JosepJ Morrison, Rocky Lettieri, Dante jrtanin and Wynant Wilday Ferrari, John Ferrari, and James 1/2 toirman; and cub recruiting an Mercer. • • ,, Wynant Wilday, So At last troop meeting, Russ Rhode and James Moffltt, Burley passed his tenderfoot re- PROCTOR POP-UP CHILDREN'S (hiirman. quirements to become a member the Original Price at All Times The troop will have a window of the troop and will be inducted ELECTRIC display in Peter Krupp'B on Eln st an investiture ceremony to be LUNCH BASKETS street during Scout Week. Al held in the near future. TOASTERS Stouts of the troop are planning Troop 172, CLOCKS to attend a church service on Benjamin Franklin PTA Scout Sunday. A Westfield business man who Ladies Apparel C,b Pick 173, remembers his own Scouting days LIKOIB School PTA is helping the troop with its win- from the most exclusive and VMS pack has a window displa; dow display in commemoration of it the Bandstand during; Scou' .99 Scout Week. He is C. R. Beard, better quality manufacturers Ea. Week. manager of Murphy's Department •,b Pick 176, 59c Store, who was an assistant Scout- HCKIBUY School PTA master in Harrisburg, Fa. He is On Saturday, Jan. 10, a total 11 assisting the troop to make a dis- 20$ off Regularly 1.39. Brown if 47 persons, including den play of Indian lore. Sorry we cannot mention brand names thUfa, Cub Scouts and parents, The items being displayed in because we sell for less than half splint, with hinged cover. ik a trip to the Hayden Plana the window were made or col- •ium in line with the month's ected by members of the troop the original price at all times. Regularly 16.95. Automatic, Plastic fork and spoon and theme, "Stars, Planets and and include exact replicas of G.E. or Telechroh. Kitchen Space." A side trip to the Museum Sioux war bonnets of the Teuton with color control. Fully if Natural History rounded out Clan, beaded Iroquois breech or Alarm. None reserved. identification tag. Will hold the day. cloths, war shirts, leggings, dance At the regular pack meeting costumes, and ceremonial equip- The Most Unusual Store in Plainfield guaranteed for one year. Thermos bottle and plenty [«n. 25, Cubmaster Bill Somers ment used by the members of the All models included. presented the following awards honorary camping fraternity, the All chrome finish. of food. Wolf badge and gold arrow to Order of the Arrow. FLORENCE BROTMAN SPORTSWEAR George Bachert, bear badge to Paul Somers, silver arrow to Ger- Troop members have been ild Infantino and gold arrow to drilling and moving forward in 516 Park Ave. Plainfield Carl Prescott. It was Carson •ank in preparation for the pub- Bstes's last pack meeting as ic Court of Honor to be held to- Cub. Ho was congratulated by Cubmaster Somers for his pro- gras in the pack and was pre- isnted with his Webelos badge, IIIIMTED Tf WE OJVLV Carson plans to become a tender- foot Stout next month. The Feb- ruiry meeting will be held Feb, 6.95 27.95 KROMEX 29 and will be a Blue and Gold RUGS CLEANED dinner, LARGE SQUARE Troop 70, PENGUIN VACUUM luiitimiid, PTA lit He recent troop board of AUTOMATIC GRILL review the following advance- 407o OFF COFFEE MAKER ments were made: Richard Dietz ICE BUCKETS and WAFFLE IRON and Joel Jennings to Star rank; "an Munch, Thomas Twinman 9x12 Domestic 9x12 Oriental « John Van Tuyn to second us rank. The best window of Rugs Cleaned SAH Rugs Cleaned SC48 •hose submitted by the patrols .19 "'ill be exhibited in Julian's sta- Regular 7.50 Regular 10.80 6 .88 Mtiery store in Westfield, while '4 .29 M Explorer Crew will have «"*iw in Langstron's Hardware 2 lore, Mountainside. There will 18 t a camping trip to Hopewell the 5 oekend of February 1G-17 Drapes and Slipcovers Vz off Regular Prices roop 73, Fully guaranteed. Makes Regularly 2.95 ea. Unbreak- Mr Trinity Church Rf 50 00 Chrome plate outside, stain- four large square waffles At the. meeting Feb. 1 the 8-Pc. SET OF SLIPCOVERS CLEANED oU 5 able polished aluminum Mings in the patrol contest to less steel liner. Insulated to " ""I of January were a™ or toast and sandwich at '«jj as follows: Wolf patrol, (Silex type). Make two to '7' hl™ng Arrow patrol, sec- BROWN & KELLER'S hold ice cubes several hours. one time. Can also be used ond White Owl patrol ihird. » He individual contest, Wallace 228 EAST BROAD STREET WESTFIELD 2-0066 Can also be used for hot as open grill. Chrome four cups. Ideal for hurry-up «*««B,sfwith288 points, J "".miller second with 225 12-18 WASHINGTON AVE. 515 PARK AVENUE plated. breakfast. '". »i Johr, Heroux and Charlei 740 WEST FOURTH STREET foods. [were tied for third C was devoted t TEL. PL. 6-8400 contests to be held at i-ourt of Honor to • Robert Garron re- nrst class badge. The 2v?Hl n* fack 73 » M, C"mmu"i<=n at tthh e 9 ""•Mass?M . ThaT t aftern w ,_ Valentine's Day 25c Ironclad DRIPLESS TEAPOTS I er ?r " ClmrlcWi" rcceivs Friecl thei ™*r e f0 H p , [ the troop and Next Thursday >;««'fc Novena ly init CLOTHES PINS F,",° 3' v Church "ay'F(!b- 28. at 7:30 n' 'VKhtforthe troop judged by lates. »«« of tho Brown pottery. English make, with reversed Points win °°p committee o awarded to- 15c contests; 160 spout to prevent dripping. 4-6-8-10 cup sizes. '<> best, 100 to (Limit 3 packages) 5 to the third We carry •tej f""" 'oro windows do- ' "'plays and the Whitman's "'" Dclicl't, "" patro1; St"f- Schrafft's hJDav A T11' W°If Patrol; :c|. all on' r ny> A"nch(3 P»: Maillard's SORRY - NO DELIVERIES OR PHONE ORDERS eillic«on°, nT.tcr 8t"«t: «nd >lro1; and F 1?t0SSI!". Hawk 1-2 Ib. boxes <6lc B rbl Sh0 it. »^1'• b0bo't'h on "Nort- h ave"-' s s °; rth ;7KFeb.10,the Ice Cream C f Vz gallon, 1.25 Gallon, 2.40 Ctarci, ,f°™ f h wlnK to u"1'1 midcr ih , '" at n:OI> " l<"rari „ ? '•""'"ship of In America Store HOYERMANN'S 231 EAST BROAD ST. WEST. 2-4545 152 E. Broad St. West. 2-0137 IF IT'S THE CREAM OF THE CROP WE HAVE IT Pave Twenty THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1952 posed budget for 1952-63 totalling building fund should be started in | experience makes me aware of of two of the three candidates care of additional work of Scout Committee Troop 70, trus- Wednesday, Feb. 13, when the $198,533 of which $153,869.93 will board due to the addit ties in Elizabeth included Scouts, the next budget so that funds will | those things necessary for a be raised by taxation; as well as If the latter choice is favm. u Boro School Board Candidates brary Association and deputy di- be available when needed, polls will be open between the Suc"' h strong elementary school cduca- hours of 7 and 9 p.m. in the Moun- the question as to whether board additional members wil "^ rector, Mountainside Civilian De- funds can be invested to bring tion." membership should be increased added until " • willl not be fense, at present; former activi- an income until needed. tainside School. Also on the bal- the elections Answer PTA Questionnaire Voters will make their choice lots at that time will be the pro- by two additional members to take ruary, 1953. m Feb. ties in Eliazbeth included Scouts, 12. What do you consider the r,A MOUNTAINSIDE— Mrs. Rob-been submitted* by Mr, Hoffarth church, Community Chest and civ- maximum number of children an «. ert Hose, president of the Moun- as' such. In commenting on the ilian defense; and in the Borough elementary teacher should have in tainsiile PTA, has announced that questions, he summed up his be- Cub Scouts, Red Cross, church her class? Beach: Classes below i the PTA recently voted to make liefs which appear below. and school survey committee. Kris- 30 pupils are desirable. Small ' £n annual practice of questioning 1. Occupation? Beach: Re- tiansen: Past activities included classes attract better teachers and prospective members of the Board search chemist and group leader, Boy Scout Committee and Com- allow any teacher to do a better Standard Oil Development Co. munity Association; while pres- J^pf Education as to their qualifiea- ent activities included six-year job. Kristiansen: Desirable num- t; tions for that position. The ques- Kristtansen: Buyer for a large ber—25; maximum—30. chain of stores. membership of the school board, tionnaire presented to the present four of which have been as prea- Members of the PTA feel tha candidates is one recommended by 2. Education Background ? ititmt. when comparing answers to ques- sOie League of Women Voters, and Beach: Ph. D. Purdue University; tions presented to prospective .•will be used prior to each election teaching experience at Hope Col- 5. Special interests? Beach: didates, voters will bu better able THURSDAY • FRIDAY • ^ ' in. the future, according to Mrs., lege and Washington University. "My special interest is commun- to judge the man for whom thei JJose. .' " ' • j Kriatiansen: Bachelor of Science, ity service; my principal hobby is vott's should be cast. New York University. Master of SALES DAYS prices will be lowest in our . ff Both of the incumbents, Rolf I fishing." Kristiansen: "My inter- Jn a statement to the press re. Kristinnsen am! Elmer Hoffarth,! Business Administration, Har- ests are concentrated in my fain- garding not making a response to ' |s well as Dr. Leland K. Beach, vard Graduate School of Busi- ily, my community, my job and the questionnaire, Elmer Hoffarth history and you can't afford to pass them by. • •spirant to the board for three- ness. anything that pertains to these." said he thought such a question year membership, received copies 3. Children? Beach: three j (I. What is your paramount and answer form would be super of the questionnaire sent out re- boys in ' Mountainside School. reason for seeking election as a fluous on the part of present board CORDUROY Famous MAC DEE LONG SLEEVE cently. At the request of the PTA,Kristiansen; one, pre-school; three school board member? Beach: members. He felt a summing-up -•the questions together with the in. Mountainside School; one in By being on the board I believe Underwear SPORT SHIRTS returned by Mr. Kris- of accomplishments during their SHIRTS high school. I. can make worthwhile contribu- term of office would be the best SHORTS Gabardines tianspn and Dr. Beach are pub- tions to the education of the chil- 4. Present and past activities: possible grounds for seeking re- Our reg. price 98c DAYS ltshed below, no answers having Beach: In Mountainside, member dren of Mountainside. This be- Our reg. price 5.95 Teeas lief is based on my proven inter- election, and that questionnaires SPECIAL est and ability in civic affairs, my should apply only to those seeking Broadcloths the office for the first time. He SPECIAL Our reg. price 3.95 ea. Save $4 educational background and the also stated that because of his ac- 69c ea. confidence of my friends and asso- SPECIAL / BOYS' WINTER ciates in Mountainside. Kristian- tivities in practically all civic 3 for 2.05' My paramount reason for groups, he is well known as to his 2.95 OUTERWEAR seeking re-election is to complete personal life for the past 11 years 2 for $5 SALE work now in progress . . . reorgan- in the borough. While they Last COMBED MOUTON COLLAR In commenting on several of the ization of the present school, and LINED COATS organizing the new school will questions, Mr. Hoffai'th ,who ha! ATHLETIC HANES T SHIRTS bring problems which I believe been vice president of the board Our reg. price $1 Our rag. price 13.95 and chairman of the building and BROADCLOTH UNDERSHIRTS WOMEN'S SHOES my experience over the past six Reg. price 69c ea. .SPECIAL years will help to solve, grounds committee for the pa six years, stated that because he PAJAMAS 9.95 Suede - Calf - Kid 7. Board of Education work is is tax collector and treasurer of 2 for $1 79c Important and time - consuming. Our rtg. price 3.89 en. Siies 10-16 Will you have ample time to de- the borough of Mountainside, he is While they Last Our regular flock of nationally known vote to this work: Beach: Yea! available during the day if prob- quality footwear. You f«V« up to $6.00. a loins should arise which require TURTLE NECK This work will have prior claim immediate attention. He said he 2 for *5 BOYS'BROADCLOTH pair at the pretent drastically reduced on my time. Kristiansen: I have LONG SLEEVE ASK TO SEE OTHER prices. found the time during the past has always had cordial relations DRESS SHIRTS years, and will continue to do so with the teaching staff and firmly Fully Sanforized KNIT SHIRTS believes they should be adequately Smart patterns BOYS' UNADVERTISED Sanforized os long as 1 am on the board. • Our reg. price 1.98 One can always find the time to paid. In running for re-election, Full cut • Reg. $2 Mr. Hoffarth said, "considering SPECIALS Pumps . no the important things and I be- S/C.45 lieve work on the school board is the serious situation now facing While they Last 1.39 and Oxfords the board as they contemplate 79c very important. moving into the new school, such •6 8. What is your attitude toward as financial restrictions, transpor- the rising tax rate due to higher tation problems, Supplementing STORE WIDE CLEARANCE SALE —te school costs? Beach: Our rising the teaching staff, furnishing and tax rate is due to,(a) our increas- equipping the new school, I feel ing school population; (b) the that my experience makes it my Dress and trend towards more and better duty to seek re-election and see ?Q.45 education; (c) the inequalities of 109 E. BROAD Mid-lo Heels assessments in Mountainside. I the job completed." He also said believe the budget of a capable tha as "the father of two daugh- board should reflect both the de- ters, one in college and one in WESTFIELD sire of our people for a good edu- high school, both graduates of THE LEADER STORE cation program and their willing- Mountainside School, I feel my Young Ladies' Young Ladies' ness to pay for it. Kristiansen: Every possible effort must be Welt Flats Dress Flats made to keep the tax rate down, but not at the cost of the best ed- ucation that we can afford for now $445 now $3.45 Mountainside children. There is no better investment than the A good variety of styles—but not every size and width present and future welfare of our in all styles. children. 9. In order to improve educa- tion, how would you suggest im- proving physical facilities of the school system: Beach: Improve VANARSDALE'S the quality of the playgrounds. Kristiansen: During the past six 137 WEST FRONT ST PLAINFIELD, N. J, years 1 have urged the supervis- . * • Quality Footwear Sine* 1B8T ing principal and teaching staff constantly to advise the school board of needed equipment. The CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAYS board has obtained all such equip- (Next Thursday's Valentine's Day) ment which, in its judgment, would provide better education. There is a need for equipment to aid the remedial reading program, which should be obtained when the new building is ready. I am a firm believer in the best text book GRIFFITHS adequate reference books, effec- Martha Lorton Candies tive visual aid material, and equip- ment which can be used to "teach by doing." INVITES YOU TO 10. What is your conception of the proper relationship between THE WORLD'S RNEST PIANOS the board and (a) the profes- Sure to Help You sional staff of the school; and (b), the public? Beach: (a) It is the business of the board to provide the principal and his staff with Out Cupid, Cupid the necessary authority, services and facilities to carry out the ed- ucation program.' In addition to this, I blieve a personal ncquaint- snee of board members with teach- ers and principal is both possible Mountainside, and beneficial, (b) Within the limits of the ten- ure and debt laws of the state the board is responsible to the public for the school staff, curri- culum, operation, facilities and reputation. It should publicize its activities by newspnper, school no- tices, lay committees and open meetings. Kristiansen: (a) The board should legislate, while the • k.' staff administers. The board de- termines the goals and makes the rules, while the staff leads the children to those goals and makes Get Right To certain the rules are obeyed. The board controls the staff and the Choosing a in mn i« n staff is responsible to the board The, Point pleasure" at Griffiths. or results obtained. (b) The Hereigideby side, are tlio bourd is responsible to the public beat selections from provide adequate facilities and world-famous piano fac- Slyle G Spinet In- best possible staff, so that the tories. You can compare Buown above children of Mountainside will have the tone, finish and styl- One of the many fine latent moiM hr» best education that this com- ing of theso world-re- pianos on display at Criflilb'i munity can afford. The board Special Valentine Assortments nowned makeB with each hould be responsive to the wish- other. You cau be satisfied how each would gountl and look in your home. s of the public, when clearly cx- No other piano house in the entire Metropolitan District con duplicate >ressed by a majority. in 1, 3 and 5 Pound Boxes this service. No other store can show you 8O many excellent pianos in II. In the event that our pres- BO many styles under ono roof. Granda, spinels anil uprights—new and et and new school facilities be- used. Payments arranged to suit. ome overcrowded sooner than ex- and 1, 2 and 5 Pound Hearts Kicted, what measures do you STEINWAY CHICKERING HARDMAN • KIMBAIL .liink would be advisable to over- MUSETTE . WURUTZER • WINTER • MINIPIANO 'ome this situation? Bench: I be- itive the bourd should now have a LADIES: Lots of men are our regular customers. They'll FleaBO send ino full information on the follrroing (check): ay committee studying the trend Q Grand • Spinet Q L'prigbt P New D l'»eu •f school population so thnt plans be mighty .pleased if your Valentine Gift is a box of his or future expansion at Central uvcnuv can be well thought out favorite vaViety. x'forc time to "build—possibly in Citv...-, .TmV.T., Zone Stale ve years. Kristiansen: The new uilding has been planned so that "Hi. Mudc Ctnl.r of N.w J.r».y" t can bo rendily enlarged. I be- 'ovo thnt the survey mado several GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY ears ago should be reviewed now, STIINWAY RIPRI5IN7ATIVI5 nd now estimates mndo na to tho robnblc requirements for tho Martha Lorton Candi 605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY five years, and also for tho les OPCN WEDNESDAY EVININOS UNTIL NINB TtliphoniMArkal 3-31(0 i'Xt 10 years. If it seems likely Hit additional facilities will be 13 Elm St. «ded within five yearn, then Next to Peoples Bank THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1952 Page Twenty-One Dartmouth Club oods Corp.; John Foster, George Good Insulation Rubber N*me Cultivator Shovels w Ford Makes Prye Associates; and Carl Ray, Thermopane glass units with a Buna Is the name of a synthetic Cultivator shovels may be '.jro I To Award Scholarship Underwood Corp. total thickness of one inch Insulate rubber developed In Germany. tected from rust when not I-.'i use against heat loss almost as will la Complete details can be obtain- with a liberal coa ing of boiled lir- stfieMDebut A new $4,800 four-year scholar- a 12-inch wall of concrete. seed oil. ship to Dartmouth College will be d at the Dartmouth Club, 39th Costly Shovels Electric shovels used In surface awarded by the Dartmouth Col- itreet and Park avenue, New York In Dancer pf the new 1952 Ford lege Club of New York to a high mining cost as much as a million LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Motors' flag draped, City. Britain's entire defense program dollars each. ted showroom on school or preparatory school se- is threatened by low coal supply. ALWAYS BRING RESULTS this week, was au- nior in the New York City, Long ia airplane loud speak- Island, Westchester* or northern ,bout the new cars and i\ew Jersey area, it was announc- „, a blimp floating over- ed toiiay by Harry H. Enders, U More than 2,000 persons piesident of the cluh. The scholarship will be paid for from the club's operating in- come. Committees in the four en out to the chil- J.'.ho visited the showroom.. areas will start interviewing ap- Lsmen Divk Hart, Lutz Gra- plicants soon. The successful stu- Lets get down to tk Solid facts/ 1 dent will bo named sometime ifi Art Petersen wore spor April and will enter Dartmouth of the same fabrics ar next fall, Mr. Enders explained Chevrolet Trucks Can Save You Money ijupnomeries in several of th. "Nominees will be rated on t Ford fashion designed inte scholarship and citizenship by the L In the evenings, the man interviewing committees which, in All Along the Line tent including E. K. Crow, turn, will submit top applicants Mtnt- E. R. Crow Jr., vice Mr. mill MrM. Jinn** H, OMVnih, forimrrl) of Kllrnhrlli, V. .1.. nrr mm to a three-man nominating com- j£t and Robert B. Keilly lit home HI 120 W>-rhirniHi roml, Wf'fitfiHii. which they luiri-ltiiHril from Mr. null Mr«. Hubert I'. 'I'llp, IlirIIIIKII lleyii»U1n & Fritz, Monitor*. mittee to decide which one will re »surer', joined the sales forc< ccive the $1,200 a year scholar- formal clothes to greet the pub Good Attendance ship for the full four-year term," Glamour was added in theHTHS Pupils to Attend of Mrs. Marie Dickinson • The number of church members he said. Mns exceeds th« number of residents ol The nominating committee com „ Audrey Harrington and Mrs,Modern Language Day KinEsburg, California. Mlyn Stone, who make up the prises Howard Chapin, Genera n force by day, but gowned in Biing wear, pinned more thar- Four pupils from Holy Trinity 1 guests with flowers. High School will attend "Modern Films of the 1952 Ford feature- Language Day" at the College of IK shown in the service depart- Mount St.. Vincent, New York, jgt with Nemo Florentine, serv- Tuesday. Come to Kings Market i manager and Ken Stringer, Rose Reilly, Nora Stars, Mary !jj manager on hand to explain Coakley, and Donna Murphy will North-Ave. By of the mechanical features. attend classes at the college from K* sedan was at the curb for 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. mnstrations and some 300 peo- At 3:30 p.m. they will be joined aijoyed the experience of a by Sister - Maria and a group of Friday or Saturday it ride. pupils from the school, and all will attend the traditional per- Jr. Crow has had 32 years ex formance of "Festival of Nations." Feb. 8 or 9 ritnee as a Ford dealer in West' The festival features the liter- (ConflnuoHan of itondorj iqufcm.tf end Inm tlhilralvi It dtfmthnt ol ary background, songs, and danc- and Donate 25 cents to the Charities' Fund availability ot mottrbl) es, of the countries of Prance, Ger- many, Italy, and Spain. of the Westfield Junior Woman's Club Club to be eligible to win a IIIF facts show you how a Chev- lonsors Drive Test to Aid Pupils rolet truck can mean real substantial ^ •"' saving? on your hauling or delivery job. Sister Joseph Eucharia, moder- In Choosing Careers "MIAMI HOLIDAY ir of the Apostolic Committee Chevrolet trucks cost less to buy, less to own and Holy Trinity High School, an- Thirty-six pupils at Holy Trin- operate. Their dependabl» valve-in-head engines, famous for iBrtd this week that there will ity High School took a test Jan. FOR TWO" power and stamina, keep fuel consumption low. Sturdy Ad- 1 drive for food and clothing 30, sponsored by the New Jersey vance-Design features keep maintenance costs down. Value the missions throughout the Employment Service in accord- is built in to stay in-safeguarding your truck investment. , aid. She has also made an ap- ance, with their registration test Fly down and back via li for old nylon stockings which and council program. This test FflPt Nfl 1 M— T L f i »i A"over America there are more Chevrolet trucks in use 11 be sent to the Saint Helena's is designed for pupils entering- the Modern Air Transport, Inc., to ran nv. i—more Truck tor Less Money than any other make. Come in and talk over vnnr tmrir n ^' isiions in Georgetown, Tex. The labor market, to assist them in f men of the missions will use making a suitable choice of career one glorious week at the stockings to make artificial in line with their abilities. The Shoreham-Norman Hotel FaCt HO. 2—Rock-Bottom Operating Costs »ers which they sell to raise test consisted of both manual and ids for the missions. Saint mental tests. on the ocean-front, Miami Beach, Fla. tlena's Mission is under the di- The representatives will visit FaCt NO. 3—Engineered and Built for Your Loads ttion of the Kev. James A. Don- the pupils and give them individ- Hy CSC who was graduated ual interviews telling them what CHARITIES' FUND OF THE LOCAL CLUB INCLUDES: «n Holy Trinity High School in they are best suited for. The Em- Fact NO. 4—Lower. Slower Depreciation ' ployment Service will also place Mobile Cancer Unit — State Federation Project pupils who wish to find a job aft- i Fliifs er graduation. Braille Fund Buy An Eye fund NORRIS CHEVROLET, Inc. k liiht coat of boiled linseed oil 111 prevent your wooden plugs from The Best Red Cross Local Charitable Organizations Authorized Dealer for Your Horn* Town icklng. Remove excess and wipe Coal Is the only fuel that can •« Sum touch dry. be easily and safely stockpiled. North and Central Avei., Westfield, N. J. Tel. We. 2-0220 r -„' SALE .--. . r r1;. ,* , - rf, }„ .: yi » * « ' - ' '- 4li <" \ i $ 1 ' - t * f 1 , ** i ' r "^ "t r t •"I, ,1 <\_; f•'3 l"J v. ' f '' ' ? is,* "•'* "^ ' * .,* ' ' ' !'.>,;-•,..'•;, ,.< • 'l t. fi '^ * ' u • Chtxtxlw SUMMIT WESTFIELD SPRING LAKE Page Twenty-Two THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1953 irritate his throat. Why Bogie, a lot of dancing in the streets. Burns on Bing's program lasi JUST FEBRUARY 14TH week. Why even his bozook Our Shipping Clerk, Remember that stab in your heart, you big sissy! And all the time You kncv, come to think of it, I I thought you were smoking gran- must of had that blue plate spe- sounded great. Brought bac WIST LUMBER CO. OLD BILL LADING SAYS:— When you were pierced with Cu- memories of that grand hour show pid's dart? ulated steel-wool, sprinkled with cial at a banquet last night. Some- Sty, Olcitimero, remember away TNT. thing tasted just like clay pigeons of years ago, the Kraft Mus' But if you get a twinge of late Hall. At the close of Crosby'! b»cl: when you would send your It's only something that you ate. • • « -arnished with wax fruit. beat girl those bir lacey Valen- (News item) "OPS lifts price program, when Bing announce*, no* • • • the guest star for next week, Boi tines with the red ribbons? Then Humphrey Bogart said in a cig- controls on wax fruit, clay pigeons OUR EYE AND EAR and dinosaur skeltons." Thanks DEPARTMENT Burns said, "Bjng, ain't you being it was really St. Valentine's day, arette testimonial, that he likes a Certainly was good to hear Bob a little too optimistic, how do yoi not just February 14. certain brand because it does not fellows, that sure is going to cause know radio will last 'til next Wed nesday?" Well it will last fo H0M$ 90UDM many years to come if we havt more fellows like Robin, as Bing always calls him, telling tales each week about their kin folks **# Mt, ** &• See where a woman went into a,lunchroom for a bite, and some one put the bite on her handbag mmmmHOME containing over $50,000. The only thing I ever found in one of those places was the early edition of the REMODEL Journal, and before I even had BUDGET SALE! time to glance at it, it was claim- Introducing ed by a fellow carrying a cup of coffee and two crullers. FREDERIC WALTERS % x 10 RED CEDAR SIDING bd. ft. Represents Holy Trinity Clear, smooth, kiln dried — at the lowest price around! At Sectional Forum Perfect for that new house, porch or garage . . . 15c (FOB Yard) John Ransome represented Holy Trinity High School yesterday at MAKE YOUR HOUSE SAME-DAY SERVICE one of the sectional forums con- ducted by the Seton Forensic League at the Academy of St. SNUG & TIGHT Elizabeth, Convent Station. (NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE) Topic for the annual forum CAULKING GUN this year is "Education for One World Based on Christian Demo- cratic Principles." The local stu- Special 2.95 —PLUS- dent's segment was "Materialism, Keep out drafts, moisture and weatherl Fill up ALL Atheism and Communism are Con- joints and cracks — an inexpensive job you can do ALL CLEANING DONE AT trary to Christian Democratic yourself. Principles." The Seton Forensic League in- and Caulking Compound — OUR OWN PLANT cludes 23 high schools taught by So Easy To Use! the Sisters of Charity in northern FULL TENTH GALLON CARTRIDGES 49C New Jersey. The winners from each of the three sectionals will meet at the final forum to be held at Arts High School, Newark, EMERSON CLEANERS Sunday, Feb. 24 at 3 p.m. 1x6 V-JOINT CEDAR PANELLING kiln dried, rich, RICH lustre (just like one of those brokerage 860 MOUNTAIN AVE. MOUNTAINSIDE No! E41M* offices), smoothly finished. For that den, attic playroom or The mut of the waterbuck li not bd. ft. Tel. WE. 2-3588 v«ry palatable. The native! In the finished cellar ... Sudan use only the horni as musi- cal instruments. CLEAR FIR Home craftsmen — now hear this! A terrific buyl Clear kiln dried, fir board. Usually you'd pay this low price 1 x6 12C lin. ft. for inferior grades — but Park West does it again — and you get TOP QUALITY CLEAR 1 1 x 8 lOC lin. ft. FIR FLOORING Select, neutral grain, kiln dried — first grade high 1 x 4 C quality ... 5/4 x 4 17 * • bd. ft. SHEET ROCK 4x8 4 x 10 4 x 12 sq.ft. Saw it up — Put it up! At this price you cannot afford to pass it upl . . . 1 x 6 ROOFERS FULL THICK - END MATCHED - NO WASTE I Genuine Weyerhaeuser fir. Tops for sub-flooring floors, porches, sheathing and hundreds of other building uses. sq. ft. (FOB Yord) CEILING TILE Cover those cracked, ugly ceilings with attrac- tive, pre-decoroted ceiling tilel No nails show — easily applied right over old ceilings . . . sq. ft Strong, rigid — modern panel effect. Whole Job 8c It's Loaded can be done in one dayl Before you drive the when you're not unleashing it to the limit. Golden Anniversary easy-going engine, that never operates under It works for you as a reserve—and gives strain, is a big factor in this economy. Cadillac, there is one you that easy, quiet, flowing ride which thing we should like to Yes—Cadillac's great power works for • •.oner SALE a™--™ makes a Cadillac such a joy to own and you—and is necessary— and is one of the impress upon you: It's such a thrill to drive . . . loaded—so be careful! vital reasons why Cadillac's performance MODERN FURNITURE There's more power in that dynamic It gives you that slow-moving engine— is so outstandingly different. engine than you'll ever need—except, for that simply loafs at all legal speeds—and But we trust that no Cadillac owner will SAVE C MPlE TE SHOW OOM DlspW E f the rarest emergency. And it should never, which is a literal Methuselah when it ever use it for dominating the highway. To w..,w b ? f . " - "•ybUT^fti". SI j never be used for dramatic display on the comes to long life . .. W«l. fobulou. lumrtur. hnrgO!n,l All „„!„ ,moothl/ ,Qnd.d and f1ni.h.d. do so is not only counter to the rules of safety lup.rbly d.,,gn,d, .(grd.l, conilruct.d - ,.ad» to point, .(„!„, 01-USE AS III get-away. And it is a primary reason for that unbe- —but is not in keeping with the graciousness lievably low upkeep expense, at which the motoring public has come to expect If somebody else wants the honors when *«K\?f I the light turns green—let 'em go. You don't Cadillac owners never cease to marvel. from the person at the wheel of a Cadillac. have to prove anything, anyway. Some fleet owners have found, for instance, Have you seen this great Golden Anni- that Cadillacs cost less to maintain than But that great power works for you—even versary creation? If not, we should be any other cars they have ever used. And the pleased to welcome you to our showrooms. THE GOLDEN AMi LARGE FREE PARKING AREA-DRIVE OVER! Park West " Lumber Co. LAING MOTOR CAR COMPANY 310 West Westfield Aye. 119-121 Ea.t Fifth Street ROSEJ.U PARKINL J. PLFD. 6-2241 PlainfieJd, N. J. •THE WESTglELD (N. J.) LEAPER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7,1952 Page Twenty-Three papular postal service, free of thhroa' t competition or over-charg: Westfield Clefk charge. Just'send'your sfamped inSisr in tneir business district." It's and addressed Valentines to o model vacation area, but the Ass'n Secretary MODEL QRACE HOME Postmaster, l.oyelorid, Colo! ' t'owVifSelf "works hard, and" doe! In addition to local residents, the best' it csh to ertjtiy lift. '"' \Vestfield's Town Clerk Jane who ijivfj their support whole- Jones was elected secretary of. the heartedly, Valentines have' been There you are most likely {o Open For Inspection Saturday and Sunday remailed for movie stars, poli- BEFOM YOU INVEST IN ANY FINE CM... COME DRIVE THIS 2 CHILDREN'S SWINGS MODERN (.AMPS Rea. J^'SO Exce|lent fpr modern dressers. 1] 9.95 Each 795 SEE OUR TABLES of V» HETHER you plan to buy a Chrysler; or not, BLUE TAG SPECIALS we cordially jrjvite you to drive thia revolutionary Chrysler FirePo\vpr V-8 engine. It is the most talked-about engine of modern times. Only FirePower performance can possibly tell you what 1 - MAHLE SET OF 8 it is Hire. We want you to have that experience. The 1 - MAHCJJB^ FirePower engine is a basic new design so advanced it can meet rising performance needs for years to TUMBLERS cpme. Today it delivers 180 horsepower, even on non-premium fuel, and when desirable, with simple changes in manifolding, compression, and carbu- Re8. retioji the horsepower can be raised to 260 . . . 19-95 99c or over S00, as in the experimental'Chrysler JC-310 car. Naturally, others will imitate this Chrysler achievement, at least in part. We honestly believe that the FirePower engine will outperform any other car in America . . . and wo invite you to lean ^GJ FLAT I!?§NER the new standard in engine performance Chrysler r has set by driving it yourself at your Chrysler dealer's at your convenience. CIS deirjonstrator CHRYSLER ALSO BRINGS YOU j. prices Jgdpy, 294.PP THESE GREAT FEATURES! The AlUSpectI Safely and Parking Ease of Full, Power Steering* PAIR The Priceless Security of America's Fir if Power mm Brakes IfjED Tfie AdvnntaocB of Driver-Controlled Automatic Fluid Transmission Beg. 79.95 30.00 The Getaway Siciflncss of Fluid-Torque Drive* 10c The Rough-Road Comfort of The Unmatched Qriflow Rule the BniMFentiicr Protection of Fully Waterproof CHINA |>EM| TASSE MAPLE Ipnition ic •Vtr,I,,f" '«"» FlroPowor CHEST pf DRAWERS «n.£L'fnrm" »ll Provlou. CUP and SAUCER fuel! " Dn non-iiromium DRIVE a, Chrnsler 4-DRAWER CHEST Reg. 1.98 50C Reg. go.p5 24.50 mid LE4M'thedifference HARRY MILLER MOTORS, Inc. 576 North Avenue, E. Auster's 143 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD &-i |^:, Pe»e Twenty-Four THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1952 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, New Directory listings, an increase of 20.000 over Wilson School Scene the 1851 version. Because of CAMERA TOPICS Being Distributed changes in the alphabetical sec- Of Film Premiere tion, affecting almost half the -ByT.T. Holden*- 1951 listings, the company asked LIBERTY FOOD STORE ' Diitribution of the 1952 tele- Through a special arrangement phone directory is now underway, that personal number lists be with the Esso Standard Oil Co. the New Jersey Bell Telephone checked against the new directory. (Switzerland), pupils of Woodrow Exceptional Low Prices Plus Free Delivery Co. announced today. Completion of delivery is ex- Wilson School recently viewed the Wis. buying giv«t you a big edge. Your Liberty Feed Store offers you ail that phi, , pected by early next week, the premiere showing of that com- The new book which serves Un- personal sarvic* and nationally known brands. ion, Middlesex, Morirs and Som-company said. pany's new sound and color mo erset counties contains 273,000 tion picture on Switzerland en- Wo Mil tho goods that yow the cwttomors want, at ericas that are unbelievably low, fro. dolivory. liberty holpt you do all this evory day In the year. Wo dollvor ovory day "Kil" or shine." • • "Tht Original Ketlerf Delicious- MEATS - FRUITS - VEGETABLES FANCY SLICING . . STEAK SALE TOMATOES, 4 to ctn. I4C JUMBO CALIFORNIA SIRLOIN OR LETTUCE.. PORTERHOUSE STEAK 89c TENDER CALIFORNIA lb CARROTS 2lbs. SWIFT'S - '/i OR WHOLE iZr CIIII. p™«> *<* " URGE JUICY r\-r SALE Craflti photo ol Iclcltl e« • kar*.' TENDERIZED HAM » 59cORANGES dox.. 2.7 C BEST IMPORTED - Rag. Prico 2.69 WINTER'S BEAUTY PERFECT FOR PICTURE-TAKING SEEDLESS _ For Limited Time Orjly Nature hai a habit of making shutter speeds and leni opening. HAMS 2-lb. can NOW 2.29 GRAPEFRUIT ouch DC In any event, put the tent cap alt her seasons beautiful, and SWIFT'S PREMIUM SKINLESS Winter, by no meant, takei a on and trip the shutter a few EMPEROR * - times to "warm up" the mechan- back seat to Autumn, Spring or GRAPES Summer. Jewel-like, «now covered ism. If you plan to do a 16t of Ib. I5C RUGS-DRAPES outdoor winter work, it would be FRANKFURTERS .b 59c landscapes and pictures portray- ing winter activities are' fine worth your while to have your HONEY CURED grist for the photographer'* camera winterized by your dealer. DAIRY PRODUCTS camera. In taking outdoor landscapes, SLIP-COVERS Exposures, as i rule, are much forget the time-worn and utterly shorter for outdoor winter shots false rule of having the sun »!- SLICED BACON *+.*. because the bright snow acts like ways at your back. You'll get PHILADELPHIA CREAM Cleaned the better C. O. KELLER way a giant mirror in reflecting and many more interesting patterns CHEESE Intensifying the sun's rays. On und bring out the fine Uxturj 3-oz. 15C bright days, your exposures would of the snow with sidelighting and compare with brilliantly lit beach backlighting. For this type of GROCERIES IMPORTED SWISS scenes—about 1/100 at f/16 or picture-taking, a lens-shade is al- 29c CHEESE f/22 on medium speed film. most a must to prevent stray PRUNE JUICE >b 69c If you find you are constantly light rays from hitting your lena SUNSWEET ...... qt. bottle FRESH EGGS mm VsOFF over-exposing despite precautions and fogging the film. An orange 19c BRILLO taken against it, your shutter, filter, too, helps considerably in Ig^white doz. ODC not yourself may be at fault On bringing out detail and obtaining SOAP PADS Ig. pkg. cold days even the light oil in a pleasing amount of correction UPTON'S 49c VISWAT'SMILK f\*s This sale enables us to demonstrate what a difference proper your shutter has a tendency to to light winter skies. TEA BALLS 4>'< Homogenized qt. ZOC methods of .rug and household cleaning make in the brightness congeal and make your shutter Many prize-winning pictures operate sluggishly. If you find AJAX r% OO- and cheerfulness of your home. have been made of winter scenes. VISWAT'S MILK this is the case, shorten your ex- CLEANSER 14-oz.can A for XOC posure proportionately by experi- Take your camera out and try for Pasteurized qt. 22C Remember, this offer is for a limited time only. The minute our menting to arrive at the correct some yourself. FRUIT COCKTAIL 1614-oz.can ZZC 'G'dlttx Phalli Dhtrler PALMOLIVE SOAP, bath sz., 2 for 23c Rog. sz., 3 for 23c plant is filled to capacity the offer must stop CASHMERE BOUQUET, bth. u. 2 for 25c Rog. .i., 2 for 17c tied BalloonB in the Sky. This and i.oan Association of Eliza- SUPER SUDS 29c VEl .. 29c FROZEN FOODS PHONE PL toioo OTHER TOWNS WX-2100 (NO TOLL) narked the first public showing beth, spoke briefly before the FAB 29c OCTAGON LAUNDRY SOAP 3 for 25c if the film in the western hemi- Westfield Board of Realtors Tues- LOHMANN'S PICKLED BEETS Mb. jar 17c phere. day on the subject of Regulation SEABROOK ASPARAGUS BLUE WHITE FLAKES .... 2for 17c The film, a 35-minute travelog, ' X" as it affects mortgage loans Cuts ft Tips, 10-oz. pkg. 31c tvas produced by Esso Standard on residential real estater CAMPBELL'S TOMATO JUICE-20-oz. can 2 for 31c SNOW CROP SPINACH 0 (Switzerland) and will soon be In the absence of Thomas DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE-18-ez.can 2 for 25c elcased throughout Europe in Young, president, who is vacation- HEARTS DELIGHT APRICOT NECTAR... 12-oz.can 12c 14-oz,pkg. 19c prench, German and English ver- 38c ing in Florida, Thomas Judson, ROSEDALE PEAR HALVES 29-oz. can LOBSTER TAILS :ons. vice president, presided. The pro- 15c PRIDE OF FARM TOMATOES ll-oz.can 10-oz. pkg. 69c gram was arranged by Elsie Betz, WHITE HOUSE APPLESAUCE-17-oz. can 2 for 23c Roessner Addresses chairman of the board's education LORD MOTT'S FRENCH STYLE BEANS, 15tt-oz.cn, 2 for 33c DEVILED CRABS pkg. 49c committee. PLAINHELD, N. J. Cor. South ft Ltland • 127 Park Av*. • Cor. Randolph Rd. ft Arlington Wcstfield Realtors WISTHELD, N. J. 11 E. Bread Straot ' , 522 CENTRAL AVENUE FREE DELIVERY WESTFIELD 2-1294 Gilbert Roessner, mortgage loan LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS flker of the City Federal Savings ALWAYS BRING RESULTS Member of Twin Ceewty Presets Ass • • ANOTHER FIRST IN ELIZABETH! HAND-TAILORED COATS FROM A:p& [fh \ A ; /..vV ¥v-' f *•v \ • 1 They're ours and ours alone in Elizabeth — but they're known throughout the land. And no wonder! Here's the answer to your fashion wieh:—a casual coat line that's high in fashion, elegant in fabric and modest in price. Smart spring coats, hand-tailored at Keniston Hall of all wool suedes, boucles, fleeces and tweeds. Long, short, slim and full styles . , . luxurious Celanese linings in all. You've Been them advertised on the pages of Harper's Bazaar and Glamour. Now see them in Your Fashion Centre! Prices from just *30 to $55 COAT SALON, SECOND FLOOR '< K 30.00 45.00 . . . ELIZABETH . . . UB WIII1! UiL-l ii LCI "ill«IIUUIUU THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1952 Twenty-Fhre nines Open othing Drive jUd Koreans is ths for tece&iI Marine fJuitebi' dJhdinimi „ sparking a f freez- "drive to help supply waifs '" h0BeleM Korean •dequate clothing to alurvive ,r. The drive is nowopen .. birth l2 $30,000 WORTH OF KOOS BEAUTIFUL SHOWROOM SAMPLES -j,greau end tPeb America- T~n° humani "Abraham Lincoln, .ffestfield collection point u police headquarter,.„s in the • • Building on PProspeci t ,11 started when Coloneleli John Not just bedroom suites, not just dining room suites ... but impressive-looking suites .ber commanding the; tNorth- in the upper-bracket class, many constructed to the most exciting standards of fino Recruiting Division re , letter from lrTechnica--v l furniture making. The sort of furniture that seldom gets into newspaper advertising, "Donald A. Ball, rino ,t correspondent now erv- let alone into a sale! Now, these suites and individual pieces are yours at fat savings in Korea. Sergean.t. Ball, B ,„ local recruiter, i_describei of 33% and MORE! The bedroom suites have big double or triple dressers with nitieal need for clothin..-„g in and morel fabulous oversized mirrors . , , many with chests-on-chests. All represent what we „ ,nd asked sanction o*of a , within the division. Colonel l call "excellent sellers." In fact, they've Bold so well that now only the showroom er gave an immediate "gree~ n • «id Major Carl W. Hoff- sample remains. (And, frankly, we need the floor space for the carloads of summer nmmanding the Newr Yort ton Kew Jersey district, in- furniture that will soon be pouring in.) If you can take immediate delivery ... you led the after-hours drive by jg recruiters. can pocket from $70 to $270 on a new bedroom suite . . . from $60 to $350 on • M. Richard G. Benson, ilon- dining suite! Budget terms invited. miuioned officer in charge of Hirine Corps station a_t. the Office Building in Elizazabett h ltd that all Marine stationtatioms i area will accept clothir[othini g organizations or individual kmay also be dropped i.a_t fetrlct office at 346 Broad- in Manhattan or the Union if Court House in Elizabeth, e American Relief for Korea I) has consented to handle ilipment of the clothing t'o" ne Advuer Budget ttDithes MARY W. ARMSTRONG Won County Home Agent ood meat dishes that don't run with the budget, seem to be aim ot most homemakers days. With many families •in dish made with some meat re popular than a meat sub- ite dish. In the meat extend- LIMED-OAK DINING ROOM MODERN ASH BEDROOM SUITE $ nggested here, vegetables, ry or other cereal products Decorator-modern with black-lacquer trim. China, buffet,' extension 198 Modern in the nmch-in-demand finish . . . ivory ash. Double dresser, 159 used in combination with meat table, 1 arm, 3 side chairs. teas $389 mirror, chest-on-chest, full size bed. was $239 take appetizing, nutritious and 'fin* Mia dishes. The ju- 111 use of a variety of *»eason- ilso contributes to their en- GRAY WALNUT DINING ROOM TRADITIONAL BOW-FRONT SMTF ien'1. 7 pieces! Buffet, china with glass doors, table and leaf, 1 arm and *219 Individual Lamb Pics An exceptional value at regular price! 8-drawer double dresser, mir- 1 lbs, lamb breast 3 side chairs. Illustrated above. teas $359 ror, night table, TWO twin beds. u;a» $299 ir tablespoons fat t»ps water fad onion MAHOGANY DINING ROOM MODERN WALNUT BEDROOM itr of garlic teaspoons salt 7-piece suite! China with glass door, buffet, extension table, host and Impressive, massive pieces in gray-walnut. 12-drnwcr triple dresser, teaspoon pepper 3 side chairs. teas $339 Potatoes, cubed mirror, 6-drawer chest, bed. was $339 '"rots, sliced cup peas tablespoon flour mixed with 3 COUNTRY MODERN DlNING «table spoons cold water PLATINUM WALNUT SUITE "tular recipe of biscuit dough 6-piece suite in Pewter-Pine. Oval table, 3 leaves, over-sized china Modern, massive suite! 12-drawer triple dresser, mirror, 8-drawci Jjfwth 2 cups flour) hutch cabinet and 4 side chairs. teas $709 w meat in 1% inch pieces. chest-on-chest and full size bed. Illustrated above. was $J59 Vea MAHOGANY REGENCY BEDROOM JJJ > stock or e,avy and Magnificently-crafted suite includes huge double dresser, oversize mir- 398 n salt ror, 5-drawer chest and sleigh bed. teas $498 "1 wm kd veal COUNTRY MODERN BEDROOM k> Cook Charming Pewter-Pine! 9-drawer double dresser, mirror, 7-drawer chest, cane-paneled bed, night commode. was $719 18th CENTURY BEDROOM SUITE baai' Magnificent mahogany with serpentine fronts. 12-drawer triple was $762 ca"> tomatoes dr«Mer, mirror, 9-drawer chest, bed, nite table. OPEN TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT except Sunday} P CUd wiUl i W 'h •"»••- l ' "orb3. noli Paste, hj]i -. onian, Cover 11111 P«wdorpowde., and f ."Iniiiior and ST, GEORGES AVE. KAHWAY 7-3700 P«g« Twenty-Six THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1952 state builds up its THE WESTFIELD LEADER Edison's Birthday Ib'dttor. Lender: Family Life Today Taxpayers Group support local operatio One hundred and five years ago, on Congratulations are in order t "Pie of home rule U Kntered at the Post Office at Wi-stfield, N. J., Likewise Federal aid as Second Class Mutter. ' Feb. 11, .18-17, Thomas Alva Edison was PHYLLIS PAGE DRADSHAW FIRE Submits Program local governments ul Published Thursdays at Westfleld, New Jersey, ion Specialist in Human Relations very constitutional n *>>• The WestlleUl L*uder Printing- uiifl i'libM-shlns born. He grew to a manhood KO fruitful Phe Mail Bo? P Ctmipiiiiy. An Independent N«wspaper. Rutgers, the State University states themselves, lor official Pnner for the Town of Westfiold nml that his works influenced the lives of field. By their"Totbying, tht Compel ition For as the way out of " Borough of 'Mountainside. all civilized people. Altogether, 1097 lave forced a Town Council t IIELI'IN'f! CHILDREN OVER- dtffleulties is but on rates $-.50 a year in advance. eject the proposal for establishl Tax Dollar Cited a United State patents were granted to COME FEAR centralized authority Established JS!»O. All parents wish to help their TRENTON —- Net effect upon tempts to find relief rfi: 50 Klin Street, WVslfleM, N. J. him—a record still unbroken. Seeks Stop Sign children overcome fear. Yet par- the taxpayer of competition for ferent methods „ Tel. WE. 2-4407 — WK. ^-440S ents are not always sure about CHIEF often but thinly vei Edison was only 150 when his phono- the tax dollar between various lev- Memhpr Editor, Leader: how to help, nor do they always els of government is emphasized increase the overall C Quality "Weeklies of NVw Jersry graph astonished the world. Another of As the father of n child who agree on the various ways and in the 11)52 platform and program Wltn taxpayers or New Jersey J'repa Association methods suggested to them. Be- meet the problems of §2 his inventions also has its diamond an- attends Franklin School and is of the New Jersey Taxpayers As- 1 National Kdttori.-il AxsoiiatK'n lequired to cross the intersection cause fear is such a destructive ODDS AND ENDS sociation, made public here today. the association pointed I.™ niversary in 1952. This Is the micro- of Lawrence avenue and Sinclair force and can have so many last- We turn once more this week The annual publication, which fundamental need" of tad- to "Fire Engineering" for some problems where they p"™ phone which came into being- as the car- place four times daily, I am ing effects on a person's life, the is practically the only document ^i-catly concerned by the fact that ability to help children overcome interesting facts, figures and an- sizing up government and its cost selves-"at every level bon telephone transmitter a few months fear is of great importance., ecdotes on the "fire news of the THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1952 there is ITJ protietion afforded for from the viewpoint of the taxpay- ment d ilt their before the phonograph. the lar^e number of children who An awareness of the common day." er in New Jersey, has been placed ~T i" * * ^ cross this intersection daily. Cars fears of childhood is a necessary in the hands of members of the •hV intthe elements tha Open Your Heart Edison left his work on these two in- come down Lawrence avenue at part of parents' ability to help. Out in Richland Center, Wis., legislature, citizen organizations ventions to concentrate on the incan- an excessive rate of speed from Recognition of the symptoms of Fire Chief Otto Kinging hopes and others. One of the most pressing problems descent light which he successfully in- the highway and there Jias alre.'l'y fear is also particularly impor- he has finally extinguished a fire been one child seriously hurt on which burned for two months in It noted that "today, more than levels of government and 2 of medical science today is control of vented Oct. 21, 1879. He was also to tant. Our previous articles were ever before, New Jersey taxpay- to attack viRorously public ? Lawrence avenue in the block be- devoted, to these two points be- a 50 foot pile, of sawdust. As a henrt disease, greatest killer of them all develop a complete system of electric tween Sinclaid and Dudley by an last resort he blew up the fire ers feel the burden of taxation" extravagance and the evils I cause they aro the first steps in as it "bears upon them from every tronage . be strictly nj in the nation and the leading cause of generation and distribution. Four years automobile coming down the Law- helping children overcome fear. the other day with 12 sticks of rence avenue hill from Houte 29. level of government — municipal, san and impersonal . .j Another pointer is to encourage dynamite and doused it with GO,-' denth in New Jersey, later, while seeking the cause of the 000 gallons of water for good school, county, state and federal. practices or policies which d I believe that a stop sign should children to bring their fears out in ". . . the lower levels of govern- with the maxim that 'public The measure of tho problem in this blackening of the incandescent light measure! be placed on Lawrence avenue nt the open. Talking over a fright- * * ii< ment are looking to the higher is a public trust"' mi state is the State Health Department bulb, he discovered the "Edison Effect" the intersection of Sinclair plnce ening experience always helps. It levels to provide financial relief, "wholehearted co-operation t» which is the basic principle in the sci- and that a police officer be Kta- is of value to re-live a frighten- There were a few anxious mo- report that- diseases of the heart and ments in Lincoln, 111., recently. often blind to the fact that the lie officials who sincerely tabi ence of electronics. Ho did not realize tioned there during: the period ing event through words. Or if higher levels, too, feel the same provide efficient and ecod the circulatory system claimed 25,000 when the Ki-ade school children the child is too young to talk it If the local department had been strains. To the extent that the' government." " the full importance of the "Edison Ef- ai e KoinK to and from school. An out, he can play out his experi- called to a blaze, the company las.t year. That was 46 per cent of the pumper would no doubt have total of deaths from all causes in the fect" but an invention then patented by inspection of the corner as of ence. The purpose of this sug- red coloring if desired. Cool thor- Check Notts today indicates there is, no provi- gestion is to get the fear out of doubled as a maternity ward. 3tste, In addition, heart ailments dis- him employed its principle. Obligingly, however, Smoky, Dal- oughly. Pour into well greased Jack Parks, Pasadeni sion by sit;n or any other means Ids system. When a child ia not square cake pan. druggist, writes Bible versa J ribled thousands of men, women and His search for "something which to protect the children at this in- allowed to talk about his fear in mation mascot of the department, presented the proud fire-fighters For sweetened canned cherries: checks he Issues. children. It is a fortunate person, indeed, would do for the eye what the phono- U'rsection. In former years, thero the misguided belief that it will Use' only % cup of sugar. Pro- was u blinker at this intersection upset him further, or is told to with a bouncing pup before an who does not number a loved one, a graph does for the ear," resulted in Edi- nlarm came in. ceed as above. One tablespoon Illinois Coal which has been removed and no forget about it, the fear is kept cornstarch may be substituted for close friend or a business associate as a son's invention of the motion picture other safety device installed. within the child. Unfortunately, * * • Illinois has some 30,000 the flour, miners and 300 mines. victim of this scourge. camera. The experimental motion pic- I believe that the adequate pro- it does not go away. It grows, A Denver, Col., Fire Depart- tures which were shown at his labora- tection of our children is a far festers and appears again. ment Rescue Squad was called to The problem of controlling this En- more essential and immediate rescue a cat from a tree recently tory in October, 1889, were "talkies"— It is always a good idea for emy No. 1 is one each of us can help to need than the erection of a new parents to examine their own — a rather frequent occurencc, he had synchronized sound from a phon- town hall. fears. Often they communicate BUT! Upon arrival they were sur- solve. We can do it in a simple, direct prised to discover the tabbie was way—by giving generously to the Heart ograph record with the film. Robert C. Thomson, Jr. their fears to children. When par- ents are afraid of thunder storms, not alone. Also in the tree, un- For a smoother Fund campaign being conducted this This sequence of the work of Edison horses or the ocean, they frequent- able to reach terra flrma, was the month by the New Jersey Heart Associa- is curiously interlocked. The microphone What to Plant In ly tench their children to be afraid errant pussy's mistress! tion. and the phonograph came into being in of the same thing. With effort * * .il The Planter Box and perserveranee, a mother or In Bloomington, 111., farmer road ahead... This year New Jersey has been asked 1877 and a dozen years later, the mov- father can prevent a child from Joseph.Oliver wanted to keep his ies. Yet the discovery of the electronic liy THE MASTER GARDENER realizing that he is afraid. And five-year-old son out of the barn, by the American Heart Association to Planter boxes are becoming 1 principle was to emerge as the key to in the long run, it is easier to pre- so he told him, "The bogey man raise $500,000 to carry on the fight more and more a part of the in- if in there!" Several hours later, the present day utilization of the other terior decorating schemes of our vent fear than cure it. against our greatest killer. Every county homes and apartments. They pro- Reassure a child when he is the lad marched triumphantly into "LlKI every other in the state will have a group of volun- three inventions. vide a strikinj; contrast to the frightened. Teasing, ridicule or the house and informed father he teer men and women who will spend Today radio, television and motion inanimate objects of furniture, lo- shame do not help the child over- need no longer worry about the parent, I like to cated as they often are away come his fear. These just cause bogey man. "I just burned him protect my chil- their time and money in an effort to pictures entertain and inform people from windows and near the center the child further suffering. Let out," he explained. He had, too. ' reach that goal. throughout the world. They have made or to the sides of rooms. While your child know you love him and Barn and contents were going up dren from having Edison's wish come true; he said; "I there are few locations so unHiiit- will stand by him. Reasoning does in flames! When they ring your doorbell or write ed to plant growth as the middle not help while he is still fright- to learn all of want to make people happy ... to bring you a letter, open your heart to the of a steam heated room, archi- ened. Reassure him, talk to him Parties Suggested By life's lessons the Heart Fund. But if no one contacts you joy and cheer into this world of ours. tects and decorators insist on sit- gently nnd show your affection hard way. And God knows we need it." uating; planter hnxes and planter for him. Then do your best to in- Three February Dates personally, drop a check in an envelope lamps there. It takes ru^ecl terest him in something pleasant. and simply address it to "Heart, c/o Nature gave Edison not a few but "One thing I plants to "make a f*o of it. So— After that, when he has calmed Bll MARY II'. ARMSTRONG Postmaster." many of the keys to her closely-guarded what can you plant—and how do down completely, talk to him about have done is to point out that when finan- you keep it growing? Uniun Comity Home Agent secrets. She knew his zest for knowledge his fear and, even more important, cial problems arise the wisest course is to The greater portion of the funds encourage him to talk to you. and trusted his tireless energy to make Some plants, good for Krowinp No one needs to be encouraged raised in New Jersey will be retained by Forcing him to repeat the fright- to be festive in February I The consult the folks at the bank." good use of the keys she lent him. in window gardens, will survive, ening experience just frightens state and local heart associations to sup- but some will not because of lack calendar offers at least three sug- We invite every member of your family him over again. Children cann,ot gestions for u celebration with St» port needed community eardlac'.aervices. of lig-ht. In any event, (rive your be forced, or approached thro'mjhj to call on us at;pny,time for assistance with Nationally, the funds will be used- for . plant all the light you possibly Iv'alentine's Day an almost irresis- can—either through situating it logic or reasoned into overcoming* t^tnbie one. research, which already is producing fear. They can be led nnd guid- saving, borrowing, or managing money. Two Kinds Of Diagnosis as close to windows-or by way of A Valentine party appeals to significant progress in the prevention artificial illumination. Among: the ed, but only when they are not The Freeman magazine recently ran hurried and when they know their children and grown ups alike. The and treatment of heart diseases, and for toughest of all plants is the as- heart shaped motif and red color this significant little item: "The Associ- pidistra or cast iron plant. Some parents are helping instead of education, which brings to physicians forcing them. traditional for decorations and ated Press reports the story of a 48-year- worthwhile companions to this one food alike 'add interest without and laymen important information on old Englishman who tried to get a good are bowstring hemp or snnsevieria, much outlay of money or time. ELD TRUST heart research. variegated screw-pine, pandanus, Traditional Flowers, diagnosis of his case from the socialized Chinese evei-Rroen and philodcn- Refreshments for an after Dramatic progress is being made in medicos of Great Britain. Looking him dron. All of these are tropical Modern Design Are school or Friday evening party the prevention and treatment of heart or sub-tropical in origin, can bo might include tomato juice, heart THE OlDEST BANKING INSTITUTION IN WESTFIELD over hurriedly, the harassed and dis- bought most anywhere, require Valentine Fashions shaped sandwiches, strawberry ice diseases and in the development of new tracted British doctors decided he was little in the way of pest protec- The latest thing in Valentin* cream and cookies. For a supper GARWOOD - BRANCHES - SCOTCH PLAINS methods of control and rehabilitation. tion, and can be readily propagat- party, salmon loaf with tomato a gone goose: »his legs appeared to tie fashions for 1952 will be a new MembBr of Federal Deposit Iniurance Corp. Your dollars buy that progress, because suffering from an incurable disease of ed by means of cuttings or divi- combination of old-fashioned flow- sauce, scalloped potatoes, molded sions. ers and modern design, according heart-shaped gelatine salad and they buy the tools for those who are the blood vessels and they soon would to the florists who traditionally ice cream and cookies and cake. waging the battles against heart diseases, have to be cut off. Death would follow Amonir those plants limited to si rve as middle-men in the ex- the window are African violets, Grown ups might enjoy tomato in laboratories and hospitals. Give gen- in fairly short order. Far from resigning change of sentiment on Valen- soup or juice, ham loaf with mush- ice plants, fibrous roted and rex tine's Day. erously this year to the Heart Fund. himself to obliteration, however, the 48- begonias, ^loxinius, and fancy room sauce, a molded cranberry Romantic men this year will salad and ice cream. For Wash- year-old Englishman, who happened to leaf calladiums. English ivy and dieirenbnchis need a little more sr.y "be my Valentine" with the ington's birthday, you'll want to be an employe of a shipping firm, litfht but may be used effectively very same flowers that their make your dessert of cherries, of Call A Halt wangled himself a trip to America. Doc- in planter boxes or lamps if some gvand-dads used—flowers like ros- course—pic, tarts or cake. artifiicial light is supplied. er, hyacinths, violets—but the way The following recipe is suggest- The members of a nationwide organi- tors in Connecticut gave him a diagnosis they are styled will be entirely ed for cherry upside down cake. zation of retailers recently adopted a that took 20 days for its completion. It lit caring for your plants re- now. Cherry Upside Down Cake member that low humidity and 3 eggs, beaten series of resolutions. One of them is es- was finally determined that the English- high temperatures are the worst Alyn Wayne, the official flower pecially noteworthy and important. It man's trouble was due to a spine condi- designer of the world-wide Flor- 1 V± cups sugar enemies of house plants. If the ists' Telegraph Delivery Associa- V'i teaspoon vanilla reads: tion which could be relieved by wearing air is dry spray them once or twice a week with an atomizer. tion, lends a modern touch by cre- 1M cups all purpose flour "The ever increasing demands of gov- a brace. The man will live, and he will ating traditonal flowers into novel 1 MJ teaspoon baking powder Water them only as needed—prob- ccrsages, bracelets, necklaces— ernment for tax revenues have reached keep his legs." t'bly twice a week—soaking the % teaspoon salt soil thoroughly but allowing the even carry-nils for dancing in- % cup hot milk the point where it becomes difficult to The Freeman observed that it did not spired by the gold mesh evening 3 tablespoons melted fat soil surface to dry out between bags of long-ago. anticipate any result other than the de- want to force a moral from this, as one waterings. Take care of the nu- Beat eggs until very light. Add struction of the enterprise of the people. trient requirements of these For example, stylist Wayne sug- sugar and_yanilla and beat again item does not prove a trend. But it is plants by inserting a food tablet gests fashkming roses, the tradi- until light. Fold in sifted dry in- During the past six years more dollars tho sort of thing that can be expected into the soil one-half inch inside tional flower of love, into a heart gredients (flour, salt and baking have been collected by the Federal Gov- under either socialized medicine, or gov- the rim of the pot every three or fcr the hair and topping it with powder). Meanwhile heat milk ernment than in the preceding 15(j years four months. For plants in six a bright Cupid's arrow of gold. and fat together. Add to cake ernment-dominated medicine. The Brit- inch pots use two tablets, cover- For a girl who sparks to the mixture. Stir until blended. Four since the beginning of our nation. Yet, ish doctors are perfectly competent, and ing them with soil and watering unusual, the designer for the !),- into greased pan over cherry fill- after spending these huge sums, the Britain has made many an outstanding thoroiighly. 000 florists who will handle the ing and bake in moderately hot country finds itself inadequately pre- nation's orders for Valentine-by- oven, :175 F,. about 30 minutes. contribution to the advancement of If you prefer liquid application, wire offers this suggestion. Muunt Serve plan or with cream. IT'S SO CONVENIENT pared for its defense, and still faced medical science. But the change that break two tablets into small pieces, n cluster of hyacinths on a che- Cherry Filling with the need of enormous additional ex- has taken place since the Labor govern- drop into one quart of water and nille and lace Valentine, add a 1 No. 2 can sour cherries, pitted TO SAVC BY MAIL! shake vigorously. Pour the entire dark red lose in the center and penditures to achieve that purpose. ment socialized medicine has been tre- 2 tablespoons fluur Use your nearest mail-box for a "s^vim* window"! »V .j! solution including sediment on tho fix it as a pendant to a necklace % teaspoon cinnamon • Save By "We submit that the time has come mendous and depressing. Doctors must soil around the plants but not on of white hyacinths. ing at FIRST FEDERAL you can sst c h-;r.dy - 'j,J the leaves or stalks. 2 tablespoons water • . kit for eosy, regular savings add.i.-:n. ..atch yow50V ' to call a halt to wasteful and inefficient follow rules laid down by bureaucrats. For even more of the old-fash- 1. cup sugar total grow this way! government and to insist that expendi- It is all done by the book —• and the ioned flavor, a red Valentine of Drain cherries, there Should be „ I'crfumcs and Fure satin and lace can serve as a pil- tures be confined to only those activities approximately 1 cup of juice if Worthwhile returns at this frlen-liy financial institution *«] politicians write the book. Under tho Spray the lining of your coat—or low for a big white orchid to be well drained, and 1% to 2 cups . , - •-.»...* ui mis men', which are most urgently needed by the panel .system, doctors often are forced stole—witli perfume, but never pour worn on the wrist or the waist. lightly packed cherries. Heat help your savings mount, tooo!l So, gat started TOOAT! citizens and which are within our means frafjrance directly on tbe fur. And But whatever the problem that juice to boiling. Pour into a to deal with so many patients that it is never sprny perfume en white or WE HAVE NEVER FAILED TO PAY A DIVIDEND without confiscatory and destructive tax- haunts the bashful beau, it can smooth paste made of flour and a physical impossibility to give difficult light colored furs. Some women be solved this Valentine's Day by have ti special pocket sewn on the water. Return to fire, stirring ation. We urge all retailers to work cases the time and attention needed. asking the florist to use lSth'cen- constantly until thickened thru- toward achievement of this objective llninjt nt the shoulder nnd place in tury favorites in a 20th century In al) probability, the overwhelming It a piece of cotton or flannel, im- out. Cover and simmer G to 0 through their retail group activities and design. minutes. Remove from fire. Add opposition which the Administration's pregnated with a favorite scent. as individual citizens." sugar in which cinnamon has been proposed compulsory government health Advertising Firm mixed, and cherries. Blend thor- FIRST FEDERAL „ Korean ftaseball oughly. Color cautiously with Retailers well know the imprirtancp insurance* scheme has met with, was in flascbnll and other sports are a Advances Whittaher £AVIIIGf O LOAN ASSOCIATION of economy and efficiency'—in these large part due to what has happened popular activity among U. S. sol- days of intensely competitive operation, diers In Korea when combat con- in England. Britain is entitled to social- ditions prrmit. The Army's Special Alfred A. Whittalier of 757 no retailer could long survive who coun- ized medicine if she want.'! it—but the Services branch recently shipped Kimball avenue has been ap- tenanced waste and extravagance in any to Pusan 1,500 softbnlls, 500 base- pointed vice president in charge American people are clearly convinced of research nt Ileiiton & Bowles, phase of his business. And retailers, who balls nnd more than 3.0C0 baseball : that free medicine far better /its (he jiloves recilK'.^f ''d by tile troops. Inc., advertising agency, \ . V. He. HENRY P. TOWNSENO t;re in daily contact with tho American needs and traditions of this country. was formerly director of research. people, could effectively help lead lik* Mr. and Mis. Whittaker have Taurli liirycle Finish AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES, INC campaign to force economy on the gov- three children. Two of tlu'm, Industrial finish specialist! In Mnryann and Donald, are enrolled LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVERS ernment. desirable, but 100 per cent necessary. search of \vi:ys to decrease the unit ;it tin- Wilson School. Otherwise, the nation will be bled white cost of bicycles, have developed a STORAGE WAREHOUSES . In any event, we have reached tlw special finish Ib.-it permits shorter An ex-lieutenant in the Navy, —and no weakened economically as to ^Ir. Whittaker wa-s also with the point where stopping noiies.soiitial baking lime, ilnis cutting down pro- 241 NORTH AVE. imperil our very .security and existence War Production Board and the spending of our tax money ia not oniy duction costs. Tills high-gloss finish A. C. Nielsen Co. WESTFIELD, N. J. as a free people. lias a permanently hard finish that Is nuir-rcsfsti'int. WE. 2-4464 LEADER WANT ADS PAY PACKING __ CRATING — THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1952 Pile Twenty-Seven a proven finesse against East's ^rs narry Kniffin Reelected Baby's First Valentine' jack after he takes the queen Playing The Cards with the king. resident Of CCH Board By ALEXANDER SPENCER tient department and one orderly. Many Attend „ Harry Kniffin was ve-elect- Mr A niof the board of man- "Many of us may not be aware 'Pres'ft° Children's Country of the many treatments and serv- Today's quiz is for the advanced ^ at theVouP's annual meet- ices which are a part of the physi- Talent Show ^ at theVouP player. Count 20 points for each otherapy department's program. I right answer and see whether you 29o.f standing committees would like to mention a few of can get a passing grade of 00. 90 Parents In these with the number of treat- 1. You are South, declarer at a rii , successful year's work ments given for the year: Muscle rltefnotedd exceptionaexception l pprogress heart contract. All trumps have PTA Presentation re-education treatments, 3,488; been pulled from the opponents' 1 lathe convalescence of pa- walking exercises, 4,279; stretch- ll to improved ac.hLes hands and there are entries in Capacity audiences attended the Ills da building. Special men- ing, 2,082; Hubbard bath treat- dummy. The spades are: Grant School PTA talent show, Taxes are rising and payments ments, 1,750; pool treatments, 4,- "Mad-Hattan Medley," Friday was ,nade of the treatment 001 l il , Noimi rffith their complete equip- and Saturday evenings in the 230018; ultra violet treatments, A 8 5 3 2 school auditorium. Kainona Nich- »nd the swimming pool and functionafi l training, was reported as proving: 401. SOUTH ols and Hank Evans directed a the children. "Besides these there are instruc- * K Q 6 4 cast of more than 90 parents in Bt prepared to meet any lax T. Uilroy of 930 tions to parents, muscle analyses, How do you play the spades to a parody on familiar scenes in payments by starting an ac- Hrs. Non•man i massage and stimulation treat- get two tricks? New York City. hnball avenue, chairman of the count {or that purpose to- her an- ments to mention a few more. 2. With both sides vulnerable, The first number, "The Skylight ^inB committee, gave you are South, dealer, and hold: Room," represented a night club I l report as follows: "Early in the year, eight class- tl es were held for training packers 4> 6 3 with a vocul chorus composed of day. Money saved today fThe total number of patients with 130 volunteers reporting for ¥ A 8 6 Del Diehl, Dot Garber, Alice & home in 1951 was 98. Of * A K Q 8 4 2 training or a refresher course. In Hackett, Charlotte MacLcun, Mil- will save headaches 58 were admlissions tnis July, the committee from the Se- * 10 7 dred Ileseorla, Margaret Wilde, •r Forty-nine were polio cases, nior Auxiliary assumed the re- The bidding goes: George Birchall, Ken Davidson, « residual and six re-admis- South West North East Vint Hackett, Tom Herbert, Bi tomorrow. sponsibility for contacting all vol- pass Thirteen were from Union unteers and arranging packing 1 • . pass 1 4k Horr and George Powers. Theo iinty • 15 from Morris County; Dunham was a tup soloist and from Somerset County; two schedules. A total of 10,055 packs What call do you make? were applied by the packers who Adele Bcatty was accompanist. ,» Essex County; one from 3. You are South, dealer, with jjdlesex County; four from Pas- put in 2,146 hours of time. For ."VALENTINES ARE HERE!" And no one's too young to Carmnlyn Cook presented her we neither side vulnerable, and hold: hand puppets, "East Side Squirts," jt County and four out of state. the success of this program 4k A J 4 enjoy St. Valentine's Day with all its heart-throbs and chuckles, 'The total patient days' aerv- are indebted to Mrs. Charles W. lays Sharon Anne Maloney at Newark, New Jersey. Sharon's followed by a skit, "Thoid Ave- ¥ K Q 7 only nine months old, but it's easy to see how she'll soon nue," acted by Scott Eakeley, Nan „ numbered 10,529 with patientB Anderson of 1060 Wychwood road, • A J 3 O Morris County receiving 3,- and her assistants." •et many hearts a'flutter before her one-and-only Valentine Rodes, Bunny Crane, Doris Burke, Peoples Bank & Trust Company 0 days' services and Union A K Q 9 G comes afonr. "Baby's First Valentine" is typical of about 60% Bill Nix, Bill Crane, Bill Rodes, What call do you make? of the 1952 Valentines, for "special titles" are more popular than Bob Miner, Lou Dughi, Polly Doer- WISTFIEUD, NEW JERSEY next with 3,597. Forty- ever before! Appropriate verses for friends and relatives, wives M towns were represented, LWV Voters 4. With neither side vulnerable, rer, Dolores Doyle, Jean Robinson, and husbands, as well as the traditional romantic messages far Burton Kellogg, Mary Evelyn Min- OppsilU «ailra«4 Slotlw jubeth having the greatest Service Says: your partner deals and. bids one •weethearts, indicate St. Valentine's Day has become our most mber of days' services with club. Next hand passes. You lentimental holiday for youni and old alike. Better circle the er, Detta Moore, Bill Hearn, Jane MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION a!, Garwood next with BOG and hold: late on your calendar—it's Thursday, February 14—a red-letter Nix and Marty Burke. Every election is an important day, as always, for sincere, old-fashioned sentiment. tstJeld with 349. one if we want to continue to have * 6 4 "East Side Skirts," a tap rou- "For the care of these patients, the privilege of freedom to think ¥ 10 9 3 tine, was danced by Mary Bauer, ere were 12 graduate nurses; and act according to our convic- • K 10 8 4 8 small. This loses when West has elimination. The point-count re- Virginia Bergquist, Carter Booth [ht aides; one physiotherapist tions. Don't Forget the School + 843 a singleton ace, as declarer can ferred to, of course, is 4 for an Lcnore Eakeley and Doe Meier- ROOM for Improvement . . . the out-patient department; Election, Wednesday, Feb. 13. TheYour partner is a master and then only get one trick in the ncc, 3 for a king, 2 for a queen diei-ck. A song in pantomine physiotherapist for the in-pa- polls are open from 5 until 9 p.m. you've never played with him be-suit. The safety play is to duck end 1 for a jack. "Canny Day," was enacted by That's what many of us have—a room we'd fore. What call do you make? the first round, then enter dummy Hank Crane. This was followed like to improve the appearance of somehow, 4. An export partner migh' by a "Night Court" burlesqu 5. You are South, declarer at ngain and lead toward the South bawl you out if you didn't bid on with little fuss and without spending much a spade contract, with entries to hand. If East follows small, play with Roy Carrigan, Art Weber money. diamond on this hand after hi; Bob Miner, Jane Nix and Virgo each hand. The trumps are: an honor and you are sure of tw^ opening club bid. The books tel SALE NORTH tricks. Mannion. You don't have to do a complete redecorating you you should have one honoi job. Sometimes a single new picture or mirror of * Q 9 7 3 2 2. Three diamonds. This is not trick to respond with a five-car "The Independent Line," a car- Tree Ripened SOUTH forcing and North may pass if suit at the one-level, and here yo1 icature of people on a subway modest size will be enough to create a noticeable 4» A 10 8 5 4 his hand is weak. This jump rebid only have half an honor trick, bu was portrayed by Bob Gumbcrt change in atmosphere. ORANGES and You can make the contract if in a minor shows a long, strong the pros don't agree with th Bess Montross, Ethel Stier, Larry Why not let us help you get the effect you you lose no more than one spade suit and invites partner to bid books in this situation. They al Fortenbaugh, Nick Nichols, Bud trick. How do you play? Mayo, Helen Hart, Ruth Carrigan want with one of our mirrors or colorful tramed three notrump if he has an ace ways stretch to keep the bidding pictures. The selection is so varied and complete GRAPEFRUIT ANSWERS nnd a little besides. Partner can open for two reasons: first, t Betty Bown, Ed Down, Jean Paul- ITIM # 40 ORANGES $1.50 per bushel 1. Most players go wrong by expect to run the diamond suit protect a big hund which opening sen, Grover Paulsen, Glenn Wil- you'll have no trouble choosing just the right HEM #50 GRAPEFRUIT $1.50 " leading from dummy and going and so doesn't need much to take bidder may have; second, to ab- der and George Davidson. Solo one to make that room seem brighter, more ITEM #60 MIXED FRUIT . $1.50 " up with an" honor when East plays nine tricks. A jump rebid in a stain from advertising weakness numbers featured Norman Mac- pleasant and cheery. ITEM #70 ORANGES $1.00 14 bushel major is different. That shows a by passing. This applies to bids Lean and his flute and Nick Nich- ITEM # SO GRAPEFRUIT $1.00 Vi " hand a little stronger in honor ut the one-level only, where th ols as a street cleaner in a soft °i SWAIN'S ART STORE ITEM #90 MIXED FRUIT $1.00% " tricks and is not an invitation to risk is minimized. The experts ar shoe dance. notrump. not so brave when the respons The stage then became "Belle- 317 West Front Street, Plalnfield THE ABOVE PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE EXPRESS CHARGES. must be at the level of two. IF THE FRUIT IS TO BE SHIPPED EXPRESS PREPAID TO WEST- 3. One club. This hand is too vue Hospital-Emergency Ward" in - Picture Framing Since 1868 FIELD, N. J., ADD $2.16 TO THE ABOVE PRICES ON THE strong for one notrump and too 5. Lead low toward the queei a skit with Edith Balling, Ted weak for two notrump, whether and you will lose no more thai Balling, Walter Cloud, Sunny Her BUSHEL AND ADD $1.55 TO THE ABOVE PRICES ON THE THE BEST bert, Ruth Miiyne, Harold Monier, HALF BUSHEL. you use honor tricks or count one trick even if one opponen' points. In point-count, you need has all three spades against you Ruth Monier, Penn Warter and MS FWIl IS NOT PUT THROUGH A PACKING HOUSE AND COLORED, a minimum of 22 points for an With a 2-1 break there is no prob Rosemary Warter. "IS PICKED AND PACKED RIOHT IN OUR OWN GROVE AND SHIPPED opening two notrump bid, with a lem. If West has all three he cu Art Weber mimicked a seem MKT 10 YOU. THERE IS NO MIDDLE MAN. maximum of 24, while a one no-never make a trick witli the jac "Across the Alley" followed b; PRUNE YOUR TREES NOW EDW. PFIRRMANN Cup by cup. Makes more trump opening shows not luss than if you first lead low from you: the "Top Hatters," dance choru P.O. BOX 105 16 nor more than 19. This hand hand. If he plays low, the qucc with Theo Dunham, Jane Holt ST. CLOUD/ FLA. Costs less. "Don't Wait Until Spring" Tastes best1 counts 20 points and must there- wins and the nee drops the jack Joady Jackson, Dot Mayo, Helen INKHNOENT SHIPPER AND GROWER WE SHIP DAILY fore be opened with one of a suit, If East has all three, West show Mellen and Dot Gumbert, soloist. (Former Capl. of Weilfiold Fire Deal.) and the club bid gets the call by out on the first load and you hav The old-fashioned bathing beau ties who presented the closing act "Menhaden Mermaids" were Bruce Fully insured - Time payments Bugger, Jack Cros.s, Red Dunham Hank Evans, Pret Hadley, Ilaroli Jorgen.sen, N o r nut n MacLcan Virgo Mannion and Gerry Var- inini. George Davidson provided the BOYLE TREE SURGERY CO. bt;tween-acts entertainment. Mu- sic for the show was by the Dis- cordants; Henry Bogatko, Frank J. C. Boyle, Prop. Elizabeth 2-4124 Clark, Elmer Gruening and Tom Robinson. Marion Wilder prepared the program with cover design by Phoebe Taylor. Name Waybright Refinery Manager Appointment of John J. Wal- iright, of 740 Norman place, aa- istant to the general superinten- dent of the Bayway Refinery of Esso Standard • Oil Co., as man- AT WHELAN'S ager of the company's Everett, Mass., refinery, has been announc- SALE ed by William Naden, vice presi- dent in charge of manufacturing. SPECIALS Whether you are building or He succeeds Charles H. Cole who has been named assistant mim- $5.95 buying, discuss your mortgage iger of manufacturing for Creole Petroleum Corp., Caracas, Vene- requirements with us. For, we zuela. Electric Heating Pad $3.99 Mi'. Waybright joined the copi- adapt our mortgages to your lany ill HKi4 art a student engi- lcer in the Technical Service Divi- ion at Bayway. In l'.ML! he trans- 10c Wrisley Soap 4 r 23c requirements and situation. erred to. the iiiunul'aeluriiig dc- fO >artlllent. He served with tin? U. S. Niivy in World War 11 as lieu- $1.35 enant commander and was uwanl- ;il the Hronzu Star. In 1015, lie Fever Thermometer 67c eturned to tile company and wan ilaccd in charge of the manul'uc- .uring cost analysis group in New YovU and subsequently held posi- 59c Tek Tooth Brush 2 for 69c tions as head of the cost analysis group ut Bayway; manager of 200 technical functions of manufactur- ing department, ant! assistant to general superintendent. 79c Squibb Aspirin 2 fot $1.19 Mr. Wuyhright was graduated .oni U. S. Naval Academy in !);i-l where he took a science dc- Mixed Nuts nopeanUts 12 ox 59c Open Monday Evenings 6:00 to 8:00 : in marine engineering. The Friendly Bank with the Clock $1.89 The Only National Bank in Westfield Washington's Birthday Observance Scheduled Imported Briar Pipes 88c The New Jersey Soeicly, Suns f the American Revolution, will quantities limited old its aninui! (ietirge Wa^hinu1- HE NATIONAL BANK un birthday luMelieoii Friday, •Yli. "li at Illiiill p.m. aL the Hotel iiibeit, Treat, Newark. Dr. Luw- Welisler Join's, provident t»f lutgers University, will speak. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Serviceable D. LASS, Ph.G. S. WEINTRAUB, Pli.G. An lntorcliiiMj;cabl(! combur.tlon Filling Prescription* Is the Moat Important Port chrmber, which permit:; u:;o of a of Our Business. : : T nnturnl. mnimfat'luiTtl, nr bottled ]•• r^^p?v ': K"^'f"^fiJ JTF^\', "Z : f'*i~<]"~'.~.'' ]''77 7-V*r *n> L^ r • ^'"'"" li:ir tioen perfoeterl liy Cnrrlor nil DEUVIRY - PHONE WE. 2-3UI i ['Search etifdncrrr. for tho nil-year homo fiir cunrlUiuner, which cools in summer and h'-ats in winter. READ THE LEADER FOR REAL MEWS P«ge Twenty-Eight. THE WESTFIELD State Education Budget bined limbed nv funds and the state school tax per cent if the Governor's bad News Of Other Communities County Tax Over $50 Million came to $31,171,700, total state is adopted. ** Total education appropriations Around The State Share Set At exceeding $50 million have been proposed by the Governor in his 1952-53 budget, a 9.4 per cent MONTCLAIR — Montclair's i SUMMIT — A proposed school increase over appropriations for Walt's Workshop, Inc. 1962 tax rate will rise about 35 I operating budget for the cominjr the current year. I schoo_ _i___lt year ofe 1952-5men C3A callin~*.it:...g_ *„.for. A total of $238,502,000 in fed- 600 COOUDGE ST. points, to $6.80 per $100 of as eral taxes must be paid by the cit- The $50,975,290 recommended eessed valuation, Commissioner s total of $940,775 was revealed izens of Union County if the $85.1 for educational purposes is up last week by the Board of Educa- |4,3G0,94fi from appropriations .foshmi A. Davis, Director of Rev- tion. The budget represents an in- billion federal spending budget ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS ROOFING pnue and Finance, said last week proposed Jan. 21 by President covering requirements in the pres- I crease of $49,947, or about 15 'a Truman for the federal fiscal year ent year. Largest items in the pro- CARPENTRY RECREATION ROOMS following completion of the pro- per cent, more than the current posed budget at an all-day session ending June 30, 1D53, ia approved posed state education spending budget. Most of the increases art' by Congress. program for 1952-53 are: $2ti.l CABINETS OVERHEAD DOORS Qt the Town Commission. in current expenses, up $11,997, million—for state aid to school imd instruction, increased $4,525. This estimate of the county's The budget, is scheduled for share was released today by the districts; $10.1 million—for con- public hearing and final action Of the totar of $940,775, the tributions to Teachers' Pension Call We. 2-5625-R amount to be raised by city taxes New Jersey State Chamber of March 4. Commerce. It was derived by ap- and Annuity Fund; $8.9 million— r is $8G1,G97, or $42,406 more than for Rutgers University, including Commissioner Davis a tax rate last year's budget. plying county statistics to New estimate is .based on the expected Jersey's share of the federal bud- 'I'hJji humr at 2Ott."J Hill Ton roufl. Maple IUH Fnrmw, U »o« ovcuult-il ?2.0 million for a new University J952 ratables and includes an ex- hi- Mr. anil Mr*. William 4i. !«pwtt auil ramli)*. f»raii.rl)r of C'riuiforfl. Library; $3.2 million—for State get, which is 3.39 per cent of the • hlx «alr mi. nrcolhilril for Mr. and nr». John «. t ainptirll IkronKli pected rise of thirteen and one- MILLBURN—A new schedule total federal tax burden. New the ofric^ «f Alan .InhnMtoa. rrnltnr. ThtH warn a nrtiltiplr ItMtftl Drottf rty. Teachers' Colleges, and $.7 million half points in the tax rate for of working hours for the members Jersey's share would be approx- —for the Department of Educa- school purposes. Following a Mon- of the Police Department will be imately $2,896,551,600. tion including the State Museum, day night budget session. Board than 14 times as much as it does PHOTOSTATS inaugurated as soon as possible, The state chamber pointed out State Library, and Division of Education officials estimated Police Commissioner J. Herbert to operate the state government. |DNA Elects against Discrimination. the county's per capita cost of "The ?15-billion deficit whic the school rate increase would be Wooliey has announced. The new the proposed federal budget is about twelve points. Bchedule will result in an approxi- would be incurred if the federai New Jersey pays the entire gov- $599 while the county's per capita budget is approved," the stati Board Menbers ernmental contributions to the SAME DAY SERVICE cost of the state budget is $41. chamber said, "is in itself 7 pension fund, which would other- In other words, the state chamber times as much as the $198,000,00 wise come out of local school dis- said, the federal budget will cost state budget requested by Govr r Talk Given On trict budgets. Thus, the total Westfield Studios the people of the county more nor Driscoll last week." amount of state aid to school dis- Community Nursing tricts comes to ovet $30 million. Portrait and Cwmmrdal Ph*l*t'«»twn In pointing out that reduction 121 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-031* AL BERSE mate decrease of five per cent in of the federal spending program Re-elected to the board of di- Since 1915-46, when the corn- the total hours worked by each appears the soundest way to elim rectors of the District Nursing member of the force. inate the deficit, the state chum Association of Westfield for two- As explained by Mr. Wooliey, ber pin-pointed some of the "soft year terms Thursday night in th Offers for Blue Tag Days the officers under the new sched- spots" in the federal budge First Congregational Church par- ule will work six successive eight which lend themselves readily to ish house were Mrs. F. Ar,thu hour days and then have two full Congressional pacing, They are Bickel, Mrs. Wjnant B. Cole, Mrs days off. On the day following the The $257 million, appropriatioi Donald L. P'erguson, Mrs. Her- Storewide Reductions two days off, the returning officer for the farm conservation pro- bert E. Gernert, Mrs. Archibold TAYLOR HARDWARE will probably be required to work gram which the Farm Bureau W. Taylor, Mrs. Minturn R. his full eight hour shift plus up Federation itself has declared Thompson, Mrs. Joseph W. Valen to four hours additional. This ad- should be substantially reduced. tine, Mrs. Frank Fi S. G. Wil- ditional four hours will cover the The $600 million appropriation liams and Miss Marion Douglas. Invites you to 25% peak traffic hours between 4 and for civil defense. Elected directors for two-year i p. m., the morning traffic hours The $GG0 million appropriation terms were Mrs. C. H. Mowen and from 8 to 10 a.m. and the early for rivers and harbors and flood Mrs. David Schimmel. Mrs. John morning hours between midnight contTo! projects. M. Wittke was elected to fill an The Opening of Their and 2 a.m. when all the man- Appropriations for public hous- unexpired term. Mrs. Julian Lan Selected Items—50% off power possible is needed. ing, for publishing, propaganda sing and Miss Esther Nichols and research activities of many were re-elected to the board of GREEN KNOLL —The State agencies and for civilian person- trustees for one-year terms. Division of Motor Vehicles will nel throughout the government Miss Nellie L. Winey, supervis- be requested by the' Bridgewater including the military establish- ing nurse, gave her report of the Township Committee to establish ment. nursing service. Mrs. Joseph Val NEW GARDEN ROOM a 30-mile-an-hour speed limit on Recalling the President's exhor- entine, secretary to the board, and the three-lane stretch of Route 29 tation to Congress to act on Hoov- Mrs. Gernert also reported. between Somerville and Bound er Commission recommendations, Brook. the state chamber declared, Greetings were received from In Conjunction with Blue Tag Sale Days If such a request is refused, the "It would greatly help Congress Mrs. J. T. Tubby, who presided at committee decided recently, an to speed the passage of these the organization of the first meet- ordinance establishing a 30-mile worthy measures if the President ing in 1912. Mrs. G. L. Newman Today — Tomorrow — Saturday limit on the three-lane highway would request some members of who originated the idea to have a will be prepared and presented to his cabinet to cease their vigorous local nursing association, was the state for its formal action. ppo3ition to them." present. They were introduced by Miss Marion Douglas, president of the board of directors, who pre- sided. Mrs. Lydia Hall of the faculty of Teachers College, Columbia University, and a special consult- ant for the U. S. Public Health Service, spoke on "Community Vow you can judge Nursing Services Today and To- morrow." Everything for your She pointed out how Westfield has followed the pattern of com- GARDEN munity nursing service and noted how "it reflects the interest and car value for yourself! wise thought of the people in the community." She emphasized the contributions a voluntary agency FREE PRIZES! can make when it is working close- Get the complete facts and figures {the "Show Down" Way! ly with the health department in a generalized nursing program. . Come in and register your name J.nis FREE "Show Down" booklet Mrs. Herbert R. Welch Jr. and only Dodge gives you the wonderfully Mrs. Herbert E. Gernert presided 1. No. 25 SCOTT SPREADER gives you proof instead of "jell" . . . smooth Oriflow Ride. In the group of at the coffee table at the social presents the facts about features, ar- features classified under "Safety," you'll period which followed. ranged for easy comparison. For ex- see for yourself that only Dodge gives 2. 25 FT. KOROSEAL HOSE ample, you can quickly compare Dodge you Safety-Rim wheels and longer- head room, scat width and stretch-out wearing Cyclebond brake linings. Score room with that of other cars costing the proof for yourself I Film Shown 3. BETTER HOMES AND GARDEN'S hundreds of dollars more. You get the actual specifications instead of vague JVtf "Strings"-No Obligation, Old Guard GARDEN BOOK generalizations. Come in today and get your own copy of the "Show Down" booklet. It's con- Only when you compare this big- A film, Years of Progress, de- vincing, it's convenient, it's free. Take picting the advancements made in value '52 Dodge the "Show Down" way it home and make money-saving com- can you appreciate how much more transportation and research dur- parisons at your leisure. You'll learn ng the past 100 years, was shown Dodge gives you for your money in what thousands of new Dodge owners the Old Guard Thursday in the comfort, economy and safety. will testify: "You could pay hundreds YMCA. The program was ar- Though Dodge costs less than the of dollars more for a car and still not ranged by Vice Director G. B. other cars compared, you will see that get all Dodge gives youl* McDiarmid. A tribute was paid to the mem- ory of Nathaniel R. Foster of Blue Tag Specials In ranford, who recently joined the Old Guard and who died. Roland Mathers, historian, read he names of members who ob- the Garden Room! served birthdays during the week, ^Q/lmJ, tfefimttalie as follows: William M. Campbell, Frank H. Jackson, J. E. Young, Lindley H. Leggett, Wilbur H. SpMtftatloni ml tqulpmmi Sufalact I* Cham wlHioui Nolle* lamp and Arthur Dale. They yere greeted with the singing of 'Happy Birthday." Alfred Platz, chairman of the reception committee, welcomed 1—Garden Dibble .. ...1.20 1-Spading Fork 2.25 members who had returned after SO-ft. Koroseal extended absences as follows: Pe- 1-Garden Trowel .. .80 1 —Bow Rake 2 49 Hose 9.8° er Ten Eyck, Thomas S. Hall of 1—Garden Rake 60 RainKlng Sprinkler 5.95 >anford and Arthur F. Kelley of 1—Spade Shovel 2.65 Jranford. John L. Hall, chairman of the TOTAL VALUE.. 2.60 TOTAL VALUE 7.39 TOTAL VALUE 15.75 •isitation committee, reported on the conrtitoin of the following ALL for only $2.00 ALL for only $5.98 ALL for only $12.50 members who are ill: Charles V. )strander, Dr. William K. Mc- Kinney, Roy Barker, William Blackwell, John Boyd, Washing- l-17"Clemion SUPER SPECIAL ton Cross, Allen Keyes, Addison Lawn Mower .32.95 FREE! Slotu.n, George Morgan, Hezckinh 1-Grass Catcher 2.2S 98c Metaloid Warne Jr., Samuel Armstrong, James H. Sanford, James Mum- SO-ft. Garden Hose Clothes Hanger ford, Charles II. Griffiths ami TOTAL VALUE 35.20 with purchase of any SLASHED FOR Hoburt Mason. 3 DAYS ONLY Herman Fry, chairman of the ALL for only $27.95 Power Lawn Mower. First Congregational Church par- 65c ish house committee, reported 32 members played shufileboard and cards Jan. 29 in the parish house. Singing was led by Mr. Hall, ac- companied oy William E. Hunt- ington of Plainfidd at the pinno. Other Blue Tag Specials Joins Old Timers Throughout the Store! NOW ON DISPLAY E. II. Koontz of 417 Woodland avenue was among employes of the Reliance Electric and Engi- neering Co. with 15 years' service HUGH CLARK MOTORS • North Avenue at Clark Street who joined the Reliance Old Tim- ers Saturday. TAYLOR'S Never Too Cold 125 ELM ST. Weathermen say that it TEL. WE. 2-1500 gets too cold to snow. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEDRUARY 7, 1952 Page Twenty-Nine Boyell Waller and Babe Korn were additional illuminated signs 26 at the annual luncheon of the Receives Award For Co., Linden, has completed 10 were chosen to represent the troop Motorists Must on saw-horses acri-ss the road National W o m e n *s Republican years' service and was presents d at the Juliette Low ceremonies. reading "Road Closed—Keep Out." Club at the Waldorf Astoria when Ten Years Service his service award today. Mv. Songs were sung and ballads prac- liriggs lives at 845 Summit ave- Plaintiffs testified they did not Senator Robert A. Taft" was the GIRL SCOUTS ticed. Observe Signs John R. Briggs, a research nue. 4 see any of the signs or obstruc- speaker. chemist in the Esso Laboratories I held at the home of Susan Whuley, Troop 10, Junior High tions. Those from the .Westfield. club whose mother is co-leader. Plans During January, the girls hav<> Posted Roads The court said: "Those who sus- of the Standard Oil Development IEADER WANT ADS PAY senior scouts in Troop 4 were Mrs. Bette Schafer, presi- are being irtade for several troop been working on their wood Warn Drivers tain\injuries and attempt to fast- dent of the local chapter; Mrs. thth members to help with fifth and badge. Rustic bird foedinn stations en upon others liability for these DuBols Reilly, Mrs. James Hur- ^^r 77 sixth grade troops next spring. were made. These are already be- injuries must always bear in mind ley, Miss Ruth Hurley, Mrs. Chas. ir.g visited and the girls will'care A Federal Covirt decision of far- that the burden of proof rests up- Troop 9, Lincoln School reaching importance to the mo- MeCulloeh, Mrs. Mary Collis and for them and observe the birds on them. Where the negative Mrs. Robert Nethfessel. At its first meeting in '52 the for credit on • the conservation torist states that "road closed" testimony is solely a- statement of «n?»nCH troop decided to have an amateur badge. The troop went to Morris- and "detour" signs closing high- non-observation by an interested show and to invite Troop 7 to at- town to Washington's Headquar- ways during construction must be party who is not shown to have ., r.rolvn Davison and Mar- tend. The troop members also dis- ters to see examples of wood carv- been particularly attentive, the are working 8t cussed earning money for the Jul- ing. The troop members are also obeyed and that failure to notice Vumford1t,.ita. l as v^ such signs does not clear the mo-Pennsylvania courts say unequiv- )Open 24 Hours a Day/ n alternate Saturdays. An iette Low world friendship fund. working on the -hostess badge. ocally that no jury issue is created toht was held Friday,'Jan. At the next meeting plans were They are learning how to set the torist in case of accident. in the face of affirmative testi- ta tart troop meeting was irade for the show. Cindy Baker, table for different occasions. The The decision by the U. S. Court mony of disinterested witnesses HANDSHAKE AWARD troop had soup as refreshments that they did observe the ques- RAFF'S nwmn which gave members practice in of Appeals for the Third District tioned occurrence." 611 Park Ave., Plalnfield is reported in The Keyniove Mo- eating it. At the same time other PI. 6-0008 FOR THIS WEEK table manners were discussed. As torist, official publication of the a requirement on the games Keystone Automobile Club. Local Women Attend badge the girls have been mak- Under the decision, a road build- Registered Pharmacist in GOES TO ing a collection of games to be er who closes the highway to thru National Club Affair attendance at Itore, ; used on a rainy day, on a hike, traffic by proper notices is under Day and Night nature games and other types. no duty to warn a through travel- The Westfield Women's Repub- T^his was done by forming com- er of the presence of a standing lican Club was represented Jan. The Music Staff mittees to work on different lists vehicle upon th» highway in the and then voting on the best games closed-olT portion and the builder 27 Elm St. which are then to be played dur- is not liable in damages for injur- ing the year. ies as a result of collision. In the case ruled upon, a thru- Troop 23, Grant School traveling motorist sued the con- Fanwood Stone Crushing The troop entertained Brownie tractor for damages after his au- You couldn't give a nicer Troop 78 at a party Jan. 28. Thetomobile ran into a standing wa- previous two meetings were spent ter tank truck on a section of and Quarry Company Valentine present than a in planning for the party. Patrol 2 highway closed to general traffic was in charge of the invitations and open only to persons seeking and refreshments and acted as access to abutting property. The CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK record and you couldn't get hostesses. Patrol 1 was responsible highway was barricaded for about for entertainment. A pantomime two miles in advance of the scene for Road*, Walks, Drive*, etc a wider choice than at the of the 'Gingerbread Boy" and a of the accident and a "Road dramatization of the ballad "Nice Closed" sign measuring eight feet Music Staff. Girls Don't Chase the Boys" were by six feet stood in the center of performed. These activities were the road at that point. Six light- part of the homemaldng and Hter- ed flares were grouped around the ature and dramatics program sign and two lighted red lanterns OFFICE) TELEPHONES: fields for second class rani;. The were suspended on the sign* one 141 CENTRAL AVE., OFFlCEi WE.tfield 2-36S4 present officers of the troop are: on each side. In addition, the WESTFIELD, N. J. QUARRY. FAnwood 2-7840 PUT your PRODUCT in the home 1 / John W. Ketber, repairman, of Elixabefh, New Jertey, who has President, Jane Hadley; treasurer, sign contained the word "Detour" , been with ths Telephone Company tinea 1927 is shown hers point- Gail Oberlin; scribe, Natalie and a directional marker. There BASSADOR WAY IV Ing out Safe Driving •mblom to "Skipper" Taliaferro of Cranford, Baumer. Patrol leaders are Mar- gie Maclde and Jean Stirrup. As- u sistant patrol leaders are Nancy fha+s right son... 24- Years ©f driving Nix and Pamela Miller. Troop 54, Wilion School FIRST SHOWING TODAY- without even scratching a fender.'" The troop is having n good-by party for the cirls who fire going Joe Kelber has good reason to be proud of hia to the Elm Street School. There driving record. Piloting a Telephone truck will be skits, songs, games and re- through busy traffic for 24 yenrs without an freshments. Six girls have finished the requirements for the drawing accident is no mean feat! and painting badge. Some of the But excellent as it is, Joe's driving record others are working on needlework, isn't at all unusual. like him, 243 other New dog and cat, musician and first The Most Dramatically New Rrie Cars Jersey Bell men have driven without an aid badges. accident since the company was founded back Troop SB, in 1927. Senior Wing Scouts The girls of Troop 58 have col- And, during 1951, when the "Big Green lected Christmas cards which will Fleet" rolled move than 18,500,000 miles to be sent to the School for the Deaf in all provide you with good telephone service— in Trenton. Plans are under way for a new service project. The 4,438 of the company's drivers won the coveted girls are planning an evening of "no accident" awards for the year. movies, to which the parents will be invited. A feature picture It's a big job enlarging New'iTa^ey's tele- Bermuda will be shown, colon_ phone system and keeping it in good condition. slides taken on various troop hikes Telephone men are doing it as fast as possible and projects will be shown, to- -and safely! gether with movies taken on a trip to the shore last summer. The troop has made application to the program department of the Girl Slardard equlpmeni, acteiiorlnj, and Scouts of the U. S. A. to become trim illuiltaled are jub|cct to ehango NEW JERSEY BELL without notice. Whits ilde-woll (ires, an international friendship troop, when'available, optional at extra cost. TELEPHONE COMPANY with a sister troop in Bermuda, if it can be arranged. Troop 63, Mountainside Troop 83 started the now ycal of wood gathering a handy wood pile and built different types of fires, which were used for warm- ing toes and toasting marshmal- lows. On Jan. 1C the troop was given information concerning the Juliete Low fund plans. The troop I* members are all working toward second class rank. For arts and crafts each is making a wood Hcrapbook to be used as a Girl with NEW Scout memory book. This work was begun at the Jan. 20 meeting. Troop 67, SLIPCOVERS St. Christopher's School The girls in troop G7 arc mak- ing stuffed animals for a hospital. They are working on their bird badge and have made simple bird feeders. They made change purses out of felt for their mothers. The girls also made scrap books for the Children's Country Home. Troop SB, McKinley School Brownie Troop 88 is making scrap books out of cartoons from magazines. The girls are also mak- ing little jack-in-the-boxes. A few weeks ago they went from house to house with small banks attached to their coats to collect for the March of Dimes. The troop is now XiiE CURTAIN is up. There in the spotlight rehearsing for Juliette 1-ow Day is a significant new automobile—a funda- THE ENGINEER'S BRILLIANT ACHIEVEMENT and collecting money for its con- mentally new concept in luxury motoring. ALL-NEW 160-HP V-8 tribution to the fund. It is Lincoln for 1952—the one fine car ly new 160-111' Lincoln V!) ddibcmtdy designed for modem living. „,tg uinl greatest frof m thhe master cnifiauieit who have, built mure V-V 8 ci Largest Kings Market Moro than breath-taking beauty, here is ill other car mukurs com beauty with purpose, design with reason. •e"l li-SwiiT'eomluisiiou Opens in East Orange It is an entirely new npproach to fine cars— vcrhead valves, lii»lici iu mill greater horstiji The latest and largest Kings with every ride on [lie American Rotnl a com- than yuti may mand performance even for the daintiest y y Super Market was opi-ned yester- UYDHA-MATIM C Transit: day at 300 Main street, Knst Or- womun driver, thanks to superb visibility, THE ONE FINE CAR /- as stumluril equipment. _nge—and all Kings-Super Mar- the unicpie ficn-ahrud hood, mid the trim kets are participating in the grand design feire anil aft. Here is ustonishing per- DELIBERATELY K opening celebration. formnnj'c tlint only Ijncnlifn completely new The new market, 22nd in the chain, was dedicated by Mrs. Pen- ?ll<;ili(3 cnuld make possible. DESIGNED FOR ny Duncan—Mrs. America oC 11)02 This is our invitation to visit cmr sliow- -nt elaborate grand opening eere- riinm anil view the dramatically new Lincoln MODERN LIVING Our nonies. Cnsinnpulilnii and Capri. Then—make the A month-long chain-wide cele- bration was touched off by the ad- di-iiivfiy uf tin- one. line cur tlmt has cap- Slay. New furnitur^On dition of the new market. turnl the nir, the freling, of modem living. Everybody's in on the party," Don't mils tlio big television hil, "TOAST Of THE siiiil "Mister Joe" Dildner, presi- TOWN" wiih Ed SullNnn. Sunday Evening, B-,00 to IN TWO INCOMPARABIE SERIES /A dent of the Kings chain. "Oil' 9:00 P.M. Station WCliS, Channel 2. goal is 50 markets by lilfif) mill the customers who are enabling us CHARLES LECHER I to achieve this goal deserve the 395 Cumberland Streef benefit." MES.SMER MOTORS, Inc Special prices nil through the Westfield 2-1427 nninlh were promised by "Mister Est. 1899 Joe" to achieve a "mw high in 120-128 West 7th Street Plainfield, New Jersey values." Thirty THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1952 Scotch Plains-Fanwood News Cooper Roselle Store Devoted to Modern Furniture W YOU ALWAYS SAVE 12% to 25% WHEN '•'* 3 DAYS! WELCH'S PAINT AND WALLPAPER SOLVES YOUR DECORATING PROBLEMS SPONSORED BY BLUE TAG SPECIALS MEMBER STORES OF THE SAVE UP TO 50% WESTFIELD BUSINESS ASSOCIATION 100 Attractive Wallpapers Reg. 90c SALE 39c Ultra Luminall-colors-gal. Reg. $3.98 SALE $2.48 4" Rubberset Wall Brushes Reg. $2.95 SALE $1.89 214 East Broad Street Westfield 2-4021 WHEN UOI1 SHOP AT HOME I! THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1952 •Page Thirty-One Cleveland Orchestra and telling the story of the de- atre where a discriminating audi- hare Stain uGHt 0PE A To Give Concert At cline of an English schoolteacher, ence ean be drawn from a large Shellac, mixed with aluminum US««* " Mosque Tuesday has just completed & long premi- metropolitan population. wowder or paste, will effectively ere engagement in New York neal in the stain of maf^gany-col* SAT.. FEB. 16 The Cleveland Orchestra wil City. Coal to Diamiiit ured or other stained woods, $o Paul Lehner, St. Louis Browns Ihat they can be painted Ivory or j performances only give the following program at the On Feb. 20 the acclaimed Bri- outfielder, worked in the coal mines white without danger of bleedlnr Mosque Theatre, Newark, Tues- tish farce, "Tony Draws a Horse" in Alabama as a youth, starting (OOSEVELT JR. HIGH SCHOOL' day .night when it will gi\e i will be shown. This will b« fol- his baseball career in a coal and Benefit conceit in the Griffith Music Foun lowed on Feb. 27 by the French iron league outside - Birmingham. LEADER WANT ADS PAY dation's symphony aeries, conduct- success, "Symphonie Pastorale", Woman's Club Scholarship ed by its musical director. Geonre which critics acclaimed as one of Motinee 2:15 Szell: the best of recent Gaelic romantic Overture, "The Roman Cai ni- comedies which stars Michele DINIS $1.00 ADUIT5 *'•» MATS. AT llW itU val," Opus 3, Berlioz; Symphony Morgan. The initial series will be WBSTI'IKM) Evening 8:30 in G major, No. 88, Haydn; "Til concluded Wednesday, Mar, 6, UVI3B. AT TiOO CENTER $3X» S.DE $7.00 Eulenspiegel's Merry Pranks" in with the rollicking English farce RIALTO Tickets from any member of Rondo form, Opus 28, Richard "The Galloping Major". Strauss; Symphony No. 5 in E ,he Woman's Club or at Mr. Iteade said the series was Thursday — Friday — Saturday minor, "From the New Woild," designed so that Plainfield resi- $thoefer's-Daily 1 to 3 P.M. Opus 95, Dvorak,1 In Technicolor - GARY COOPER in or ot the door. dents and those in the Union It will be the first visit of this County area could see the type of picture which, because of their "Distant Drums" GEORGE SZELL specialized appeal, have hitherto THURS., FRI., 2:30-8.30 SAT., 1:55-5:80-8:35 been shown only in a big-city the- who will conduct the, Cleveland Mr. nun »lr«. Uillliiiu I'l-Iram lire now IIVIIIK in their lien hum ml .liiiilliep l.iinr. srolrli I-liiinx, nun hnaril frnni Mr. Mill !Hrn. Havnioml JUNE HAVER - WiVl7 LUNDIOAN Orchestra Tuesday nifcht at thu I.. Hi-il.li-11 iliniuHli IViirMiill * iTaiikpiiliaili, In,., leuKor.. Thin »••• Mosque Theatre, Newark-, in a II miillljiU- liKti-(l |ir|u-rl In the comedy SETON HALL concert under the auspices of the Griffith Music Foundation. Special Filing Set "Love Nest" orchestra, now one of the coun- Cites Internal THURS., FRI., 1,00-7:00-1 CM 0 SAT., 3:3O-7:0O-1OII5 UNIVERSITY try's outstanding musical organ- For Paramount izations, to Ni'wark in a period Sat. Matin— "CAPTAIN VIDEO" of more than 12 years, anil will Pressures As University College "Curtain at 8:40", a unique Sunday — Monday — Tuesday he the first time that Szell, in- cinema series designed to bring presents ternationally famous us a con- Liberty Threat internationally - famous films to . KIRK DOUGLAS - ELEANOR PARKER in ductor, will conduct there. Plainfield for single performances, A uttlmlF rliraii SfrifM On its previous visit to the D.rrv «>ll. lit K|4O fur ; was announced today by Walter 4 fttUMMSMlv* VrrkN, INSTITUTE ON THE SERVICES, Mosque, under the Music Founda- Americans ;oday stand to lose suirlloK •'»>. link. "Detective Story" Hondo for The Paramount, the SUN, * TUES., l,43-5!l5-8i40 , WON., 2i40-?:35 tion auspices Feb. 7, 1940, the their persona', freedom because . . . I'Vb. link • • • THE FUNCTIONS, Walter Rcade Theatre in Plain- 1 1 ., . -NIT N O . I - Cleveland Orchestra was conduct- they don't realize internal pres- field. "IIHOW.M.'VU VKH8I0.V ed by Artur Rodzinski who served sures are more dangerous than .<. . I •<•!•. 3«th . . • RUTH ROMAN - STEVE COCHRAN AND THE FINANCING OF The series will consist of a "TIINV lilt AW H A IIOHSIV' as its director for 10 years. Now enemy conquest, Thomas Roy single showing on four successive , . . IVIi. UTIh • • • in its sixth year under Szell's di- Jones of Westfield, president of Wednesday evenings starting Feb. ••SVMIMIUNIK l'AHTOHAI.K" "Tomorrow Is Another Day" MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT , , . Mlir. 5th . . . rection, the orchestra is winning Daystrom, Inc., told members of 13 of films which would not nor- SUN. & TUES., 3:30-7:00-10:20 fresh laurels as a great musical the New Jersey Council on Indus- ••(iAI.I.OI'INIi .1IAJOII" WON.,' 1i00-7!00-l0:20 and mally be available for showing AM. SKATS BK»BnVBI> uganizntion. trial Manngeinent Clubs Saturday away from New York City's ma- «t the Essex House, Newark. Rlng-le Shown \\ Late Feature Saturday, Feb. 9 PROGRAMS OF COURSES jor theatres. Herica of i Shows M Now Is the Time *'\Ve can too easily lose the ben- Each night's program will start (Mail Orders Filled) Bing Crosby in "PENNIES FROM HEAVEN" LEADING TO CERTIFICATE IN efits and advnnti\£'es of our Amer- at 8:40, with seats on a reserved fuffiM> Servrd In Uunire For Canned Fruits ican industrial system simply by basis. The theatre's regular.daily MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT sitting quietly by and letting them program will be cancelled each And Vegetables slip through our fingers," Jones Wednesday night. Designed for elected and appointed officials, said, speaking at the lflth annual The series will open Feb. 13 By MARY IF. ARMSTRONG Northern New Jersey Industrial with the liritish drama, "The municipal employees, and citizens Union County Home Agent Conference. Til owning Version", starring Mi- interested in their government "Little by little we will lose chael Redgrave. This film, de- Look to canned fruits and vege- these privileges through tile guise scribed as a reverse "Mr. Chips" Given each Thursday evening, 7:30-9:15 tables at this time of the year to of welfare to the masses. Little provide the variety you like. by little wu will have, more and in the Little Theatre, University Gymnasium, While many produce items are not more interference from the gov- South Orange, New Jersey in season, their canned counter- ernment in our daily lives. This parts are readily available on is happening right now. How WAITIR Rt AO£ most store shelves. many more of our freedoms must THEATR15 First Session — February 14th, 1952 Prices of cannSd fruits and veg- we K'h'e up before we are too far 'tables have increased less than down the road to socialism to re- Fee for entire series including 'resh since before the war. While cover?" he said. 7 Never '/•'•.• STRAND registration, $10.00 tile fresh items as a group have The Elizabeth industrialist advanced in price over 12G per urged all businessmen to become Registration Now: DEAN, UNIVERSITY COLLEGE cent, the canned ones are but 80 salesmen for the American indus- Enjoyed A\\ Robert Taylor per cent higher than the 1935-3f> trial system and to "sell our fami- "WESTWARD 31 CLINTON STREET, average. Foods in general cost lies, our neighbors and our em- NEWARK, N. J. MArket 2-8500 over 131 per cent more now than ployees on the freedoms which to- Lunch THE WOMEN" then, the economists tell us. day so many of us take for grant- Lectures in the Institute to be given by The overall supply of canned ed." fruits and vegetables is plentiful Jones named .four major con- the following: —more than last year and for tributions business has made in more than average. Look for es- America which he urged be used Dr. Daniel Bergsma Mr. Salvador Diana pecially good supplies of canned as "major selling points." , Cmnmiesioncr, State Dept. of Corporation Counsel peas, tomato juice (and other to- 1. The advantage of having Much" Health Commissioner mato products such as catsup, to- "big" business in America eilicient Alaxu 'Smith mato paste, tomato puree, and enough and economically able to "CAVE OF THE OUTLAWS" Mr, Robert D. Bole Charles R. Erdman, Jr. in Technicolor Research Director, Dept. of Conservation & chili sauce.) And in canned fruits handle defense contracts. N. J. Education Association Economic Devck>pmcnt the most plentiful items in the 2. The contributions business Plus Dick Powell Mr. Armour S. Hulsart coming months will include can- profits have made to private medi- "YOU NEVER CAN TEU" Mr. Walter R. Darby ned apples, peaches, plums, and cal research. Dinctor, Division of Local Assistant Chief Auditor in TALENT SHOW FRI. NJTE" If You're Planning Now For Charge of Budgets, State canned citrus puices. Especially !i. The "profit system" which Gormimait, State Dept. of SUN. thru TUES. Treasury Dept. of Treasury low prices have prevailed on can- permits business to expand, to ned citrus juices, and they will build new plants, to develop new "GIRL ON THE BRIDGE" Building and Repair Hon. Leonard Dreyfuss Mr. John A. Kervick continue to be an inexpensive products, to buy new tools and "MARK OF THE GORILLA" Director, State Dept. of Director, /V. 1'. Field Office, source of your breakfast juice. machinery, all providing more We're fully docked wilh lumber and building nip. Civil Defense P. H. A. One way of making the food jobs for more people. Mr. Owen A. Malady plies ,.. ready for immediate delivery. Our lumber Mr. Walter S. Gray dollar go farther is to take ad- 4. The part played by the busi- stocks are properly aged to eliminate warping. We Essex Co. Supervisor Director of Welfare, Newark vantage of special canned food ness system in lowering the co.st and raising the standard of living carry only highest quality supplies, reasonably Dr. Edward Kennelly Mr. John F. O'Brien sales as they appear. Grade or >7u .PARAMOUNT priced. If you're planning building or repairing Assessor and Administrative quality, as well as weight, are im- in America. Assistant Supervisor of Mini Gaynor now, call in our estimator to help determine your Schools, Newark Assistant, South Orange, N. J. portant in selecting a bargain. Be sure to study the label as well as "GOLDEN GIRL" needs. No obligation. Hon. James T. Kirk Mr. Herbert H. Smith Chief Planning Section, the price to get the best buy. And Residents On in Tschnlcolor Mayor of Elizabeth, N. J. Division of Planning and remember thnt one of the good Development things about these canned items WED. FEB. 13lh Mr. Leonard E. Best Curtain at 8:30, prawnh CAamnitn, State School Mr. George C. Skillman is that they can be stored easily Trial Jury List —not to mention the ease with "THE BROWNINO VERSION" Builders' General Aid Commission Assistant Director and Secretary, Division of which they can be prepared. Ten Westfield residents anil two Mr. Henry W. Clement Local Government Here's a good way to get all the from Scotch Plains arc included Luncheon • Municipal Magistrate, Mr. Dennis J. Sullivan goodness out of canned fruit—by in a list of 125 for petit or trial Becomes A Plifild N. J. using the juice in a fruit sauce. jury service during the present Supply Co. Health Officer Real Pleasure Fruit Sauce term of the county courts, accord- Lumber Trim Masonry Screens Storm Sa*h> «,, ( Mr. Arnold H. Vey 2 tablespoons auger (or to taste) ing to the fourth list of the term When You °'«'c Traffic Engineer, Motor Vehicle Dept. of N. J. 2 tablespoon cornstarch released by County Clerk Henry Hardware Paint Insulation few grains salt (',. Nultun. The new jurors will Choose From Crosley Appliances Youngstown Steel Kilchenj 1 cup boiling fruit juice serve from Fell. 11 until Feb. 2!!. Our Menu Of 1 cup fruit, cut if desired Westlielders are: Anielln liuon- 336 CENTENNIAL AVE., CRANFORD. N. J. 4 tablespoons lemon juice, anno, 800 Central avenue; Thomas Delicious, Tel. CR. 6-0505 strained (i, Mnrtz, -11!7 Colonial avenue; Well Prepared WORRY....? 2 tablespoons butter or marga- Melvin B. Hackenberg, 214 North NOW! rine Clu'sLnut street; Airs. Mary K. Meals. Tyron* Power - Ann Blyth Mix sugar, cornstarch and sali Gunclruni, 2(ili West Dudley ave- Michael Rennle Gradually add the boiling fruit nue; Miss Lucille C. Verlenden, For Prompt Oil Burner Service juice and cook, stirring constant- fill!) Lawrence avenue; Harry K. "I'LL NEVER ly until thickened. Add lemon Lonskold, 20(1 Harrison avenue; FORGET YOU" Day or Night juice, butter and fruit. Herbert L. Vance, 715 Coolidge In Technicolor street; Mrs. Lillian K. Ebert, 137 K r- CALl Find Cause of Trouble St. 1'nnl street; Mrs. Gertriiile E. Many finishing problems on In- Hermann, ,19 Fairhill voacl. Bel-Air terior walls result from water at- Scotch Plains—Miss Josephine Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening DEAN OIL COMPANY tacking from the outside. Exterior Dinizo, 2037 Mountain avenue; walls, roofs and windows should be Mrs. Beatrice L. Morgnn, 121 • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING • Fanwood 2-8484 inspected, re-caulked and repainted Flanders avenue. Lodge GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING BRAKE} SEKVICia _ > OAI1II11IIHI'DII -theablesfcaroft New! 101-h.p. High-Compression Hie American road Mileage Maker Six . Now 1110-h.p. High-Compression Strato-Star V-8 New Ford Coachcrofi Bodies... styled to stay beautiful New Full-Circle Visibility with curved one-piece windshield and car-wide rear window Aulomatic Ride Control lakes corners on the level Over 80 new color and upholstery combinations Your choice of "In the movie 3 great drives: Fordomatic, Overdrive, and Conventions] they showed--" New Flight-Style Johnny is giving his account of the moving Control Panel picture that was shown in the assembly hall. New Visual education is emphasized today and Center-Fin Fueling classroom work includes a review of films New stowing that have been exhibited. The other pupils (up to 25J5 Miler) Her»'i the car of the year i:; ths cor that's dei!gn«d to out-go, are interested in Johnny's synopsis and each out-look, out-rldo, out-valua and out-lait avtry other low-priced New one is eager to give his own version. ear—bar none! There ar» many, many reaioni why Hili built- wider front triad for-kaepi car will do more things for mor* paople ot lower coil, A few of these reasons or« Ililod her*... but you'll mo mora New Visual presentation of a subject, makes a more last- when you see and "Test Driv»" In* '52 Ford for yourwIB itronger K-bar tram* ing impression than an oral account. The students' New interest is proved to us by the repeated requests we foam rubber e Drive, Ovtrrfr/vt, anrf wftffe lAfewol! seats with pillow- receive for the films we show to schools and other groups. fWi II molJablu, optional of mnlrn ce«f. bpilp. roll backs •Ml, owmonti end trim wb/*ct Jo cfonat We make no charge for this service. Wbovlmlia, Aulomatic Posture Control for ease Some of our films cover such subjects as lighting and cook- and comfort Come \n and ing. Others stress the privileges and advantages of life in this New safety locks country. All are designed to make the pupil more aware of the "Test Piwe"it at your on roar dnora of Fordors world in which he lives ... Just call us and arrangements will Ford Pealed And It's built be made for a showing of any of our films. for Iceapsl Westfield MotorfSalesfCompany^lnc. 319 North Avenue •*! Westfield, N«w"l.r*7 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1952 P»fe Thlrty-Thnm Jdation Honored for Service efits Gted Patterson A Carload of to Dr. William L. resident of the West- dental protection ,,,to adulthood has by two public health J£'te pointed out. Alhert L. Russell and l National In Goes on BW «' «« " , Of Dental Research, based re ort on studies of hf«- Snts of Boulder, Colo., dado Springs between the rf 20 and 44. They found individuals in Colorado where the water contains —Merle S. Irwin Jjjj, ^ million of fluorides, recognition of his service to youth through the Westfield YMCA. Uw r Mnt less decayed, miss- The presentation was made at the annual meeting dinner of the Jfilled teeth than persons association by Arthur E. Cameron,i treasurer, while Dr. Edward loolder where the water is G, Bourns, president, looks on. ,11, fluoride-free. The sci- Weekend •i divided the individuals ln-j, n sge groupings, each five Disease List Here measles, sitf cases of scarlet fever, I ipart, and said the same two cases of tuberculosis and four (Hd was found for each age Headed by Mumps cases of whooping \cough, making Blow the whistle! Ring the bell! Here i They also reported that comes THE CO-OP'S big mid-winter • la natives had lost three or Mumps headed" the list of com- a total of 288 casea of communi- times as many teeth from municable diseases in January, cable diseases. Five dog. bites also CANNED FOODS SALE bringing you a were reported. il caries as had natives of Joseph Mottley, Board ' of Health carload of old-time values .. . big, big do Springs. "The observed officer, reported Monday. There There were 15 marriages in •inhibitory effect was essen- Westfield and two marriages which savings in all the top quality brands limilar in pattern and in were 198 cases, mostly among chil- dren. took place out-of-town; 11 deaths you prefer for finer flavor. STOP . . . atude to that seen in chil- in Westfield and 17 deaths of nitive to fluoride' areas," Other diseases included 22 cas- Westfield residents which took LOOK . . . BUY - buy 'em by the can laid. es of chickenpox, 55 cases of place out of town; and 23 births ... buy 'em by the dozen ... buy 'em by the case! Fill your pantry shelve* with a variety of these values and you're mwhile, > number of addi- measles, one case of German out-of-town, Mr. Mottley reported il cities has approved water ready to serve delicious, nutritious meals in a matter of minutes. idation and are making plans bit it in operation. In Vir- , the city of Richmond voted limously in favor of the meaa- FROZEN PEAS thisweek. In Tennessee four I - Nashville, Chattanooga, SEABROOK Al 111 and Paris—have approved GIVE FARMS 10-oz. ZIC procedure, In New York, the if Buffalo authorized the com- BELTSVILLE TURKEYS •"omqfo JOlee ber of public works to ad- GENEROUSLY 46-OZ. !K for bids for fluoridation BABY DMAS pent and supplies. Tho ac- came after the Eighth Dis- HEW. US TO HELP CRIPPLED CHUVREH SEABROOK O • 27c I Dental Society, headed by FARMS 10-oi. Z Robert W. Conn, urged the mon council in a resolution to IN HEW JERSEY it the measure. SLICED BACON Case of 12 $3.2o Shieldj^of. Protection; ore~obfoinabl« ot, STRAWBERRIES Clint Gr«n Favored «w citrus (recn tone has c/o Elks, Route 29, Mountainside SEABROOK id tin links of the pale green! FARMS, 12-oz., sli. and ii vaU colors. This color 41c n quiet charm to • bed-sitting m in a new suburban home n the oroeri desired a restful Cling Peaches ct ind something quite different ASPARAGUS SPEARS PLATE BEEF a their atber Interiors. The cell- Charles T. Brennan CO-Of SEABROOK JlQ- ii pilnttd to natch the will! Exalted Ruler tin Wick Ira work ot the caie- FARMS 10-oz. HOC *wtalonewates i striking WettfieW 2-0606 eg. 33c JOHNSON'S PRIDE Case of 24 $7.80 98c GLO-COAT JOHNSON'S AQ Tu Quart VOC *a Fish OLEO. WILSON'S 1-lb. Colored 4 To TOMATOES 1 15c CRUSTQUICK 1 CARTON BETTY CROCKER PEPPERS Package of 2 37c 1 CALIFORNIA 15c Coupon Enclosed 1 WONDER 2 lbs. 29c Rib Roast U.S. GOOD MAYONNAISE ORANGES 1 FLORIDA HELLMANN'S I JUICE doz. 25c 32-oz. / OC . 79c • • -or a greater amount if you wish. Add to it regularly every lilii payday and presto! — you're well on your way to realizing any PEANUT BUTTER number of things thai used to be little more than dreams . . . lillllIlIffiiiKIil that education fund for the children you've been meaning CO-OP 2-lb. 79c mwmm RED GRAPEFRUIT going long dreamed-of business you've always wanted to or that new car you've had your eye on — they're all SHORTENING INDIAN re I I °n^ m°re once vou've acquired the habit of saving RIVER 4 for 25c CO-OP stop in ant en ur 3-lb. WKT^IJT * °P y° Insured Savings Account at 91c WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS. POTATOES SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ( TOMATO SOUP 'NSURED TO ) i CURRENT 1(UB .$10,000 1 DIVIDEND ANNUM CAMP- H BAG- 59c 2% WI- BELL'S lie i f STORE HOURS 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. MEMBER - TWIN COUNTY GROCERS, INC. BUY AT THE I". CO-OP K THE WESTHEi,D WHERE YOU FEDERAL SAVINGS GET SERVICE L'. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION mommmsmmm.f«16|ii T" ' 30 East Broad nt Prospect " WITH A SMILE _ i Wfitfleld, U, 1...-.. . Pa«e Thirty-Four High School Quintet Beats Bound Brook 61-57 In Final Home Ga Sieder Sweeps Fish-Mexican Variety Trinity Schedules YMCA Quintet Victory Breaks Townsends Back Norris Pins 1025 Varsitv-Alunini Game EIYA Races A New Jersey Yankee defeate In First Place Game; Bonnettis Holy Trinity's varsity basket Nosed Out In Connecticut Yankees when Homer Local Cagers' ball t('am will face the alumni i feeder of 853 Tice place was a thf school (ryninafi'jm at 8 p. ir big winner in the E.I.Y.A. races Of Rec. League Lead Sport Loop tomorrow ni&rht. Last Outings held Saturday and Sunday at Losing Streak I'iayimr for the Alumni will l> Bantam Lake, Bantam, Conn. Sat- i The Westfield""YMCA varsity After Iosing~IhT . Townsends went back into t Norris Chevrolet knocked An- Bill Schwalenbei-ft '50, Tony Ad basketball team took it on theurday, his Class E ice yacht Earae1 s drew Shoe Repair out of first t'ario '50, Larry Hofran '50, Bol "Rebel", a Yankee design, de- cession, Westfield High , lead of the Recreation Bowlin; chin in its last two games, losing ball team achieved their!! league Friday1 night by virtue ol place in the Sportsmen's Bowling Townsc-nd '51, Bill Devers '51 The feated a fleet of twenty fast boats League Friday night at Recrea- both by narrow margins from all sections of the northeast, win of the season at the . s sweep over llawson Motors, and Dick Belson '51. I'fKKJ quintet went into them with a of Bound Brook Tuesday I while Knickerbockers, who shared tion lanes, with a sweep in which Bolen '50, Marni Link '50, Palthree won-three loss record ii for the Class E trophy. noon, ekeing out a 61-57' the top spot last week, lost tw tney set a new season high game Tadileo '50, Suzy Jloore '50, Dol Northern New Jersey League com Sunday, Sieder won the open of 1025. It was the first 1,00ore0 s Kouba '51, Mary-Jane Hast in the final home game of pmes to Bonnetti in a match witl petition. It has an overall record championship trophy against the Eon. ]2 double century games out o game of the year. Norris also tool; ings '51, (ieri Markey '51, Jiar- to date, including out of leagur winners of other classes and also S7 bowled. Other swee'p winnei high weekly aeries on a total of Kartt Cavanaug'.i '51 and Mary irames, of six wins and five losses took' the International Skeeter In handing the Crusade* j were Seat Covers over Joh 2784. Rose Chcmidlin '51 will lead th The next home game will be Sat Association Eastern Division sixth beating in fouiteei Franks and Venneri over Dankers Bonnettis took over the numalumn- i cheering section. urday night at 8:30 with th( Championship. Westfield evened the s lSenningers won out over Roger; ber one spot, sweeping Golden Immediately following the game Plain'field Y five. ' Henry Fullerton of Sylvania score between the two ( Texacos in the other match, 201. Dawn Dairy. Turf Club scored an a square dance will be held fea- Westfield dropped its encounter place took third place In the EBound Brook won the first Seat Covers captured team hon- upset in defeating Oil Heat Ser- turing "Pop" Stout's band. Tick with Metuchen Thursday by three division championship. 48-44, back in December ors on a 1018 game and a 2S7C vice in two, Rogers Texacos won ets are available from students o points, 54-51, and Saturday lost field poured in 40 points in series. Don Boyden made the dif- a pair from Valeco Hardware and the school or may'be bought a to Perth Amboy, also by three wildly played first half to™ ficult 4-9-10 split in his secon Westfield Lumber won two from the door. points, AF Promotes Former Westfielder To Join Special Unit Pfc Janulewit Pvt. Rudolph Lantz, son of Mike Lents of Cranford, recently ar- Pfc. Daniel A. Janulewit, son rived at the United States Mili- of Mrs. B. Janulewit, 1930 Rita tary Academy, West Point, for our wonderful world of terrace, has been promoted to cor- assignment with the transporta- poral at McAndrew APB, Ar tion detachment of the 1802nd gentia, Newfoundland, it waa an- Special Regiment. nounced recently by Col. James H Private Lantz will join the Brewster Jr., base commander. unit, which instructs members of McAndrew Air Force Base, an the orps of Cadets in the latest installation of the Northeast Ai techniques of driver's preventative Comand, is located 90 miles west maintenance and vehicle opera- . of St John's, Newfoundland. St. tion, as a heavy vehicles operator. John's, a city of 65,000, is th The entire 1802nd, on hand to in- a precious little price • .. 17.98 capital of Canada's 10th provinci struct and serve the Corpa of Ca- precious luxuries at and the oldest and most easter] dets, will join the cadets this year city in North America. in the sesquicentenial celebration, Corporal Janulewit, a veteran commemorating the 160th year of 15 months Air Force service, since the founding of the Military was graduated from Bristol'High Academy. School in 1948. Before entering Private Lantz attended West- the service he was employed bj field High School and was employ- Polytech Devices, Inc., Elizabeth ed as a painter with the Albert Corporal Janulewit received hi: Lantz orp. While in Westfield, basic training at Lackland AFB he played the drums in night Tex. Aiter completion of his clubs throughout New Jersey. basic training he attended USAP Lantz entered the Army July 20, contract clerk-typist school at th. 1051 and received basic training University of Oklahoma, Norman at Fort Dix with the 9th Infan- Okla. try Division. • Corporal Janulewit is assigned to the 6610th Air Base Squadron, 6610th Air Base Group, and is an Sgt. Eckmann Chosen apprentice clerk in tho 6610th As OCS Candidate Air Base Squadron orderly room. Sgt. Leo V. Eckmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Eckmann, Kenney Serves 874 Dorian road, has been select- With "Warriors" ed as a candidate to attend Class 16 of the Officer Candidate Serving with members of tho School at Fort Sill, Okla. Upon "Weekend Warriors," is John R. completion of the 22-wecks course, Kenney, aviation clcctronicsman, Candidate Eckmann will be com- third class, USN, son of Mr. and missioned a second lieutenant in Mrs, Judith Kenney of 853 North the urtillerylof the U. S. Army. avenue. Sergeant \ Eckmann qualified Kenney was graduated from himself for the course through a Beton Hall University in South &ories of written and physical Orange. testa and personal interviews be- The "Warriors" spend one week fore a board of officers which in- End each month at the Naval Aii dicated that he has the necessary Resorvo Training Unit, U. S. Na leadership capabilities required of vol Air Station, LakchurSt, t< » commissioned officer. keep abreast with the latest moth ods of anti-submarine warfare. The operational readiness o List 'Plains Youth these members of the reserve re Killed in Action fleet to a high degree th advant- ages found in the training pro- SCOTCH PLAINS—Pvt. Leroy gram established for these "Min F. Mack, son of Mr3. Anna Mack ute Men" of aviation. of Sherman avenue, reported miss- ing in action in Korea last June, is listed on Department of De- Siess Visits England fense reports as killed in action. Aboard Destroyer The last letter from him was re- ceived by his family in April, Leslie M. Sloss Jr., fire control 1051. man, second class, USN, son of Tho 23-ycar-old youth entered Mrs, L. M. Siess of 208 Clifton the Army in September, 1050, and street and the late Mr. Siess, re- went to Korea the following cently visited Plymouth, Eng- March. He had attended Scotch land aboard the destroyer USS Plains High School previously. Willard Keith. Two brothers aro veterans of Tho Keith was one of the threa World War 2, William of West- U. S. Navy ships which stood by licld and Raymond of Cranford. tho ailing merchant vessel Fluin Two sisters, Mildred und Lillian, EnUrprke in her history-making live,at home. The father died in but futile attempt to reach the 1043. safety of Falmouth Harbor. Sgt. Philp Gross Employment Office To Arrives in Korea JCHC Liucoln'H Birthday In nliserviincu of Lincoln's Marine Sgt. 1'hiflp J. Cross*, llirlhdny, and in t'oinpliiincu with son of Mr. uml Mrs. W. 1, GITMH, iilc< ' lnw, tbther New .JerseJcrwy SStalt e Ask a woman what she considers the mostldcsirable of all dress fabrics ... 80(! Kimbull avenue, lias uirivi'il !ni|iloymi'ii| t .Service oltico at 2112118 in Koroca far duty with th'• reporting nehcduli! of uiiciii- Arrlvlnjf with n n.|>ln«.mont •luyiiu-nt i-uinpcnsiiliuii claimants Uiesscs at left and right, misses sizvs; vpntcr ilrt'ss, m,W and hnlj-sizos. draft in tlw Kur Kant, Hergrunt • n ullcrmitf date is (riven. Those; Dross wua proci-ssiMl uml indoc- •ho usually report on Tuesday trinated at u rear cuhvlnii Imw In ive already been as.-iiffiicd unotli- Sorry, No Miril ,,r I'luma Onhr» Japan and then flown to Join hl» • The national defense committee, Some 100 representatives of or- RTestfield Chapter, NS DAE, in ganizations working with youth iheir study group meeting: Thurs- attended an informal preview of lay morning, Jan. 31, at tho home the first three films of a series, rf Mrs. Henry Rossbacher, 606 FlytoBaron's East Broad street, discussed the Are You Ready for Service?" juestion: "Do you want the Gen- presented by the Union County xside Treaty ratified? Are you Association for Mental Health rilling to have the Constitution of Monday night in the YMCA. •he United States of America nul- Among them were members of the ifled? Do you wish to discard the Union County Youth Welfare Mil of Rights" Council, Draft Board, judges and juvenile officers, guidance direc- Mrs. Richard Ruebiing, recent, tors, Y leaders, PTA groups, ed- Today-Tomorrow-Saturday-For if the Westfleld chapter, presided ucutors and others. it the morning meeting: and pre- cnted the members of the na- E. Lawrence Springer, head- ion«l defense committee, Mes- muster Pingry School, Elizabeth, lames Kynes, McAllister, Timber- wns moderator for a discussion ke, and Rossbscher; who, with which followed. The panel in- Irs. Cash, a new associate mem- cluded: Dr. Kermit W. Oberlin, , polrted out what they term- psychologist, Westfield; Allen R. Big Blue Tag Sale Days Mi "dangers to the individual if BETWEEN OS CHAMPS—Ex-heavyweight champ Gene Tunney Devenney, general secretary, YM proposed treaty is ratified by shows "Real Boy of America" Richard Valzonis, of Chicago, the CA, Summit; Dr. J. W. Kinley, iur Senate," psychiatrist, Summit, and Ken- stance a good boxer assumes. The 14-year-old lad won out over neth W. Iverson, director of guid- They Btatod that Article VI, of 350,000 Boys CJub members and received an award from Tunney ance, Union Junior College, Cran- ht Constitution shows: "All treat- at the Hotel Astor in New York. as made, or which shall be made, ford. inder the authority of the United Mr. Springer said that "with Itataa, shall be tho supreme law ists can not enter the United the present state of world tension if the land; and the judges In States, but this UN Declaration Extend Fanwood it ia quite likely that every able- t«ry state shall be bound there- says that ho may go where he bodied American boy will have to y, say thing in the Constitution pleases. iervo in the armed forces for a ir laws of any state to the con- "Article XVI, 1: of the Human Dimes Campaign period. It ia the responsibility of rary not-withstanding." Rights Declaration states: 'Men parents and educators to prepare In the pending Genocide treaty, and women of full age, without FANWOOD—11,181 hns been adolescent boys for service, not bey pointed out Article IX: "Dla-limitation due to race, nationality, collected in the Fanwood March only physically and mentally, but or religion, have the right to mar- illtC* •hall be submitted to of Dimes campaign, according to also emotionally% and spiritually." International Court of Jus- ry and found a family.' J, Francis Barry, "local director. Ho said, "we need to use every > at the request of any one of "This opposes some state laws," The drive which is usually con- possible community resource to i parties of the dispute." Thus, said the committee. In conclusion ducted from Jan. 2 to Jan. 31 in- help boys understand how and iccording to the committee, it was pointed out "that there will clusive will be extended during when they can best servo their be a number of treaties coming WIIDROOT COUPON SPECIAL! 'American dtisens, liable for trial the early weeks of February. Mr. country nnd why this obligation HELENA or offemes committed in the Unit- from the UN for the United must be taken." 2 FOR I SALE States to ratify. The American Barry , stated that an estimated d States, under our laws, could Mrs. Arthur F. Ackerman, pres- CIGARETTES RUBINSTEIN people should understand what figure of approximately $1,200 • brought before an International ident of the association, said, "Tho can happen to their individual would bo attained by the end of Jourt of Justice, in a foreign mental health hazards presented WILDROOT Popular Brands Hormone Twins rights by the ratification of these the drive. The goal had been for The main point here, be- by the draft can be met by help- 6.50 VALUE treaties." ?l,000. 'or* you, is whether or not we will ing our youth to think and act CREAM OIL llow the United States laws to The American Bar Association, Of the 905 letters which were constructively and by working for superseded by International the committee stated, "has come mailed out about 30 per cent wcro a clear-cut plan for co-ordinating returned. HAIR TONIC w, and our state and county out adamantly against these inter- education and compulsory military PER CARTON w nullified thereby. national treaties which jeopardize Approximately $175 was real- service." "The UN Charter has already the United States because they ized from coin boxes. Clubs and Limit 1 Carton par Coupon would place the authority over organizations yielded about $75. $3.50 rtn risa to legal difficulties in the individuals'in the hands of an Tho individual project of Eliza- Shifting Occupations Jallfornla. A reprint of the Con- In Hungary, technicians from a international ruling body, which beth Dny- , daughte- - r o-f Mr. nnd 2 for 39c [rcssional Record of May 2, 1950, variety of other occupations are be- 'A California Court overruled a in turn will lead to World Gov- Mrs. Gnrrett Day of 46 Third COUPON SPECIAL! 1.00 ernment." Tho national dofense ing transferred by the government late law, the California Alien street, who was a polio victim her- to the all-Important coal Industry. •and Law, passed in 1920, because committee recommended that Sen- self, netted about $100. The bal- OXYDOL DOROTHY GRAY ators Alexander Smith and R. C. ance was obtained through dona- VALUE 1.50 ha statut1 e conflicted with the UN Starter. Hendrickson, Senate Office Build- tions by the residents of Fanwood. Large Size LIPSTICK ing, Washington, D. C, be sent JERIS "The 'Universal Declaration of cards asking that "the Genocide Edw.Mackie A Sons They Watch Their "Flocks" laman Rights' of the UN, op- Treaty be brought out of commit- B(rvlan Nanktra It. J. tes our auto and federal laws tee and voted against at once." Varnish is generally used as the HAIR TONIC adhesive for the widely used "flock for Over M Yean property, marriage, and imnii- PLalnleli 6-3374 AND SHAVE LOTION ition. finishes" that now embellish all Save Hammers types of surfaces from greeting Opea IrHli SOc "Article XIII, Section 2: of the COMBINATION Wooden handles shrink and dry cards and children's books to roc- All SHADES uman Righta Declaration states: out, causing headi to loosen. Tight- ord player turntables and the in- UPHOLSTERING Svtry one has the right to leave en the head onto the handle with teriors of silverware cases. Flock y country, including his own, SLIP COVERS a wedge. Then, stand the hammer fibres are made from rayon, cot- MATTMSSH AND SOX COUPON SPECIAL! to return to' that country." on its head In boUed linseed oil for ton, wool and animal hair. They're SPRINOI MNOVA1ID 2.00 "What of our immigration several hours. Remove the excess produced in precision cut standard 2 for 74C 25c wsT The Communist Control oil. Wi treatment will keep the lengths ranging from Vi millimeter 310 SOMftin STMIT PLAINFIELD, W. J, DOROTHY GRAY Oil of 1050 says that Commun- I hammer h«»d secureiy in place. to V4 Inches in length. NAIL POLISH 1.00 BLUSTERY CURL-CARE REMOVER WEATHER SHAMPOO LQTION at Glasser's 6c 69c COUPON SPECIAL! $1.00 25c 1.00 Reg. 4.98 JAR WAVESET 9 VITAMINS Bine Tag Sale Days Only LANOLIN LOTION HIGH POTENCY 1OO Capsules TODAY—TOMORROW—SATURDAY 49c 6c $2.98 1 PINT COUPON SPECIAL! MINERAL 100 - 5 Grain , Storewide Discount On Every 1.00 OIL ASPIRIN RUBBER GLOVES Pair Of Shoes In 8c 69c 3.95 COUPON SPECIAL! HEAT PAD 5Oc BOBBY 3 Heats NYLON TOOTH BRUSH PINS Come In Early for Best Selection of Fine Shoes By Famous Makers. RELIABLE FAST PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE.INC. FREE CHEMISTS DELIVERY OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE Glasser's 243 E. BROAD ST. EXCLUSIVE FOOTWEAR 109 QUIMBY ST. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS WESTFIELD Phono Westfield 2*6680
In Westfield Its WILLIS for Real Estate Uiiartinems — All Routed, Conven- Ient Inimtlfin, K"Od (Lolltir Valvie
