THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

ExTY-SECOND YEAR—No. 20 Post Office, Weslflelrt, N. J. WESTFifcLD, NMV JUKSKY, JANUARY 24, 1962 Published Every Thurada 32 Pagei—S Cent* [arch Of Dimes Drive School Assembly Announce Red Cross Drfve Plan Observance May Begin New igs; Ends Next Week Feb. 8 to Mark Of Annual World WHS Opening Day of Prayer Educator to Speak HTHS In Spring Per Cent Of Organizations Scheduled For Families Reached Scheduled To Feb. 29 at First Present Gifts Congregational Remodeling Of bswer Appeal The first event marking the A committee composed of rep- Grammar School opening of the new Westfield Se- resentatives of the churches affil- At the opening of the March of nior High School will be a school iated with the Westfield Council raes drive, appeal letters were assembly there Friday, Feb. 8 at of Church Women has been formed To Start In June ,iled to 0500 families in West- 10 a.m. Several gifts will be to plan for the annual observance Id and less than ten per cent presented by organizations. of the World Day of Prayer, ac- n ve responded, Arthur N. Pier- A special informal program, in cording to an announcement by charge of Robert Foose, high Ground for the new Holy Trin- and Mrs. Irene T. Griffin, co- Mrs, Raymond Grant, chairman. ity High School will probably be airmen of the local drive, an- school principal, will be held. The town will be represented by May- This observance includes the dis- broken in the spring, Rt. Rev. unced yesterday. tribution to the churches of a "Call MBgr. H. J. Watterson, pastor of Local Boy Scouts will deliver or Charles P. Bailey and the Board of Education by J. Blis to Prayer" and a service of pray- Holy Trinity Church, announced emergency letter to families the -Wextflelil Studios er to be held Friday, Feb. 29 at Austin, president. The remainde today. Site of the proposed schoolt d of the week reminding them CHARLES H. CASSELL CHARLES H. FRANKENBACH 1:30 p.m. at the First Congrega- of the program will be arrange! located in First street, will permit the urgent need for the dona- tional Church. This meeting will by the high school. •, a spacious playground, he said, ns and asking them to please be addressed by Mrs. Daniel Pol- and parking space for 110 cars. id'their contributions in now, Two days later, Feb. 10, a for 1952 Red Cross Drive Headed ing of Philadelphia. Town Council is scheduled to 'It is understood," Mr. Pierson mal reception will be given by tin take final action at its meeting Board of Education. About 1601 Other members of the commit- d, "that probably the letters tee are Mesdames Herbert Rohra- Monday night on Rev. Watterson's it were set aside to be answered uests will receive invitations t( By Cassell; To Seek $30,940 offer of $28,000 for the site. DR. FLOYD H. BLACK the event- Guests will includi baugh, A. Ricker, Charles Wood- er and we hope that those who bury, E. C. Klotzburgcr, James Rev. Watterson reported previ- parents of pupils in the senio re not yet contributed will re- Charles H. Frankenbach, chair- Cross is carrying on many more Plinton, John Weller, William ously that the new building is nd to the second letter which high school aSjWell as state, county man of the Westfield Chapter, Red activities as a result of today's Yorgensen, C. Stednlan Macfar planned so that the old high school ninds them of the worthy cause College President and town officials; former mem Cross, announced today the selec- troubled times. The Korean situa- land, D. R. Waterling, Ralph At- can be used by the grammar ;y will be supporting. Polio bers of the school board; local min tion of Charles II. Cassell, owner tion and the advent of the atom school which needs additional kinson, James Lark, George Broad- DR. EDWARD G. BOURNS ild strike anyone and it is the To Speak Here isters and representatives of va- of Cassell Publishers Service, to bomb has meant the speeding up dus, Hubert White, John B. May, space. He announced today that itional Foundation for Infantile rious groups and companies wlv head the 1952 fund drive. Quota of defense preparations.' Natur- Bernt Anderson and Miss Anna because of no more available alysis which will come in and have been closely associated with of the campaign .has been set at ally, this has thrown a much Cherry. space for double grades in the [p financially so that no patient the building of the new school. $30,940. greater burden upon the Red Annual Meeting Kiammar school, work will begin Woman's Club Group The Garwood churches in tlie in June to remodel the present II be without the needed medi- During the following week Mr. Cassell, who resides at 53 Cross. Council arc planning a service at high school and also the grammar I care." To Hear Dr. Black Tuesday, Feb. 12 and Thursday. Bradford avenue, is n Uotaria: "The disaster service has been the Garwood Presbyterian Church school. Dr. Floyd 11. Black, president Feb. 14, the school will hold Open and a member of the Elks Clu SetbyYMCA lontributions may be mailed to reorganized and is ready at a Feb. 29 at 8 p.m. The members Combining; the two schools, ho of Robert College and the Ameri- House in the evening for all who He is active in civic affairs and moment's notice to go wherever s treasurer, Albert M. Lamber- wish to visit the new building. of this committee are: Mesdames said, will afford 1!) large class- li, 115 Elm street. can College for Girls in Istanbul, cue of the Hotary representative called. A survey hits been made of The committee planning the of- Walter Pugh, J. Mansfield, L. Group Activities rooms, a very large kindergarten, •The March of Dimes has not Turkey, will address the interna- en the civic committee for sele all public buildings and churches ficial opening ceremonies consists Phillips, H. Hinkle, J. Dercmer, and a cafeteria along with new |pt pace'with the march of polio. tional relations department of the tion of school board candidate: to find out how ninny persons can To Be Portrayed lavatories. When completed, ho of Mrs. Harry Montgomery, chair- C. Patten, M. Preuss and E. Pough- "For four straight years," Mr. Woman's Club of Westfield tomor- Mr. Cassell was co-chairman < bo sheltered. Doctors have been stated, "th,c grammar school will row at 8 p. m. in the parish house man; Mrs. Gladys Morrell and Dr. er, chairman. Jerson explained, "the National the recent Children's Home S< signed up and arrangements have Dr. Edward G. Bourns, presi- bo modern in every sense and givg of the Congregational Church, 125 Staccy N. Ewan Jr., supervising limitation for Infantile Paraly- ciety drive. been made to turn the Presbyter- dent of the Westfield YMCA, will accommodations for years to Elmer street. Dr. Black's subject principal. has been running into debt, The 1852 quota is slight! ian parish house into a well- present Ms report on the program come." will be "Education at the Turkish : to the terrific number of cases larger than last year's. Howeve equipped, organized, emergency Boy Scout Week and services of the Y at the an- Straits". The proposed new high school I infantile paralysis needing aid. according to Mr. Cassell, "whe hospital. Arrangements have been nual dinner meeting of the associa- will comprise 798,000 cubic feet |"The National Foundation can- A native of Illinois, Dr. Black Newcomers Plan the additional activities of the Re made to have a first aid station in Observance Set tion Tuesday at 6:45 p.m. Ar- and will provide offices and ad- ; carry on its work efficiently received his education in Illinois, Cross are revealed, and when th every school in Wostfield, in case thur E. Cameron, treasurer, will ministration facilities; 12 class- I it has a reputation for 'slow Tennessee, and Harvard Univer- rising cost of things is considers of atomic attack." present the report on finances. rooms; a commercial room; two sity. He first went to Turkey in Fashion Show the increase over last year's quot in meeting hospital and The Red Cross has six teams of Include Dr. Bourns, in giving his report laboratories; a library with librar- |atment bills for polio cases. 19il as instructor in English and is slight; last year's quota bcini nurses on call for 24 hour duty, ian's room and check room; two Latin at Robert College. After an this year, will be assisted by sev National Foundation, more- $29,412." The funds will b working three shifts a day. This Court of Honor faculty rooms; boys and girls lavi interval .of graduate study ut Har- Dessert-Bridge eral Y groups ranging from young- fcv, must continue to keep its sought by subscription from tin comprises services from more than atories on each floor; tool storage vard, he was recalled by Robert During the week of Feb. 6-12 est to oldest who will give brief Bmise. to the people that no case Part of Program citizens of Weslfield and Moun 75 nurses. At the present time the space; music room; cafeteria seat- College and appointed professor more than '900 boys and 300 adult dramatizations of their group ac- Ithis crippling disease shall be tainside. members of this group arc being ing 500; kitchen and refreshment of Latin and Biblical literature. leaders active in the Boy Scout tivities. Groups selected for this pied adequate medical care for The fashion show dessert-bridge, Mr. Cassell stated that "the Rec schooled by trained teachers in bar; auditorium, seating 1,100; In 1D2I5 lie became the first presi- program of district four, includ- presentation include special begin- ; of family funds." sponsored by the Newcomers Club order to handle any emergency check room; stage; dressing dent of the American College of ing Garwood, Westfield and Moun- ning Bwinunera, day camp, Lead- |The tirag for (jiving to this jf Westfield, will be held at the with the greatest dispatch. In rooms, lavatories; showers and], Sofia, Bulgaria, an institution tainside, will join with millions of ers Club, Hi-Y, Men's Club, th< Irch of Dimes is light now. Con- »Tasonic Temple Feb. 0 at 1 p.m Operetta To Be spite of the fact that most of these athletic director's room. formed by reorganization of mis- boys and men in all sections of the boys work committee, the worlc putions are urgently needed The affair is a benefit for the YW nurses work, they are giving up ( 1 sion schools first established in nation in observing the 42nd birth- services committee and the Olc Cost of the new building is es- everyone is asked to give as CA World Fellowship Fund. one night each week for their Bulgaria by the American Board Staged Feb. 16 day of the Boy Scouts of America. Guard. Other Y groups and many timated at $900,000, and it is ch as can be spared. Mission in 1860, Dessert and cofTee will be served training with the Red Cross, ac- of the church, school, social agen- estimated that the remodeling of 'There is just one more week to t 1 p.m. Mrs. John Bishop will Wcstfleld can claim one of the old- The Woman's Club of Westfiel cording to Mr, Cassell. cies and other community groups the grammar school will cost 'er this community and make When that institution was be hostess of the day and will be ist Boy Scout organizations in the will present Gilbert and Sullivan' Nurses Aides have been trained not related to the association wil about $150,000, according to Rev. "e that every contribution is forced to close as a result of the assisted by the following members country and at one time supported operetta The Pirates of Pcmanc: a local council before the forma- be recognized. Watterson. lectcd." second world war, Dr. Black took of the board: Mesdames J. M. (Continued on Page 2) by the Masque and Lyre Light tion of Watchung Area Council. An added attraction in the pro- It was announced at all Masses Mr. Pierson called this cam- a position under the Department Creager, N. W. MacLean, Albert Opera Co. of New York City Sat Every day will be one of activity gram will be singing by the "Thir- last Sunday that during the year in this county one of the of State at the American Legation Knight, E. J. H. Eggiman, E. R. urday, Feb. 16. This company has Thrift Shop Issues for Scouts during observance of teen" of the Westfield High School there were 163 Baptisms and 63 st important voluntary efforts in Istanbul as special assistant on Beers Jr. and W. E. Rriggie.> been producing Gilbert and Sulli the special week in Westfield. The who will appear under the direc- marriages, with 60,500 Commun- a'made, lie asked every citizen information concerning Bulgaria. Appeal for Clothing Also Mesdames P. H. Smolka, van operettas for 10 years ant observance will be officially opened tion of Miss Janet Grimier. Group V'ns being distributed. o has not yet contributed this In" 1944 he was appointed presi- Edward Otzmann, Albert Hally, has been received favorably by thi on Wednesday, Feb. G, with the singing will be led by Rev. Merle ir to the fight against infantile dent of llobert College and the The Thrift Shop, sponsored Rev. Watterson has announced G. H. Birchall Jr., F. J. Dugan, New York public and critics alik unveiling of Scout and Cub dis- S. Irwin. Dr. Joseph L. McCori- ralysis to do so at once. American College for Girls in Is- by the Westfield Service that beginning tomorrow evening J. B. Haertlein, William Menden- for both musical and dramatic per plays in 27 store windows in Wcst- son will give the invocation. and continuing every Friday eve- "Every dime and dollar finances tanbul. These two colleges have a Lengue, is in urgent need of hall, Evcrard Mersereuu, D. C. foiraance. lield, Garwood and Mountainside. ning a course of instructions for '8 of patients, research, cpi- LOtal enrollment of 1,524 students clothing, Mrs. Walter Bickel, Anyone interested may attend, Davis and H. \V. Thompson. The performance is sponsors Merchants and business men of the Catholics and non-Catholics will mic aid and education of much- and constitute the principal Amer- chairman, announced today. according to James W. Taylor, Fashions will be shown by the >y the club for the purpose o various communities are co-operat- bo given in the basement of the eded professional personnel,'' ican educational and good-will in- The merchandise may be of meeting chairman. Dinner reser- Lillian O'Grady Shop', Jane •aising money for its scholarship ing with the boys in the displays. rammar school. The class will be '• Pierson said. terest in Turkey. any type in any condition. vations may be made by calling Smith's clothing for children and fund. For three years now, schol- On Sunday, Feb. 10, every active conducted under the auspices of Fifty per cent .of the funds re- The shop's stock is nearly the Y, We. 2-2700. In addition to his duties as pres- Ganiburg's Furs. Doerrers' Flor- arships have been awarded tc Scout and Cub is expected to at- he Confraternity of Christian ident of the two institutions, Dr. ist will show novelty floral ar- depleted, according to Mrs. (Continued on Pago 2) members of the graduating clas tend the church of his choice. Doctrine and will be given by tho rangements. Bickel. Anyone wishing to do- priests of the parish. (Continued on Page 2) if the senior high school who an nate the merchandise may Many of the churches are plan- Talk to Trace The social committee, in charge ilanning to become teachers. Eigh either bring it to the shop, lo- ning special worship services in & L Groups High School To Hold of Mrs. D. C. Davis, will arrange foung people, as a result, are now cated ill South avenue, or recognition of the values of scout- Primary Registrations tables of bridge and canasta for n college receiving tlicsc scholar- muy call Westfield 2-2530 ing in activities of their congrega- Atomic Energy Mid-Winter Ball those not attending in a group. ships. and members of the league tions. To Close March 6 led Officers They are also in charge of special Two performances of the oper- will collect the items. For Scouts of Roman Catholic awards. :tta, matinee and evening, will be "Atomic Energy — Weapon for The Student Council of West- affiliation a special service is being Peace" will be the subject o£ a Registrations for the spring pri- Officers of the First Federal fielil High School will present-its There are still a few tickets uesented. Tickets are available planned for Sunday afternoon in mury elections April 15 will close IOW by mailing check and self- Dog Census To Be lecture-demonstration to be Riven iRs and Loan Association second annual Mid-Winter Bull available which may be purchased Westfield when the Ad Altae Dei by Professor Hubert W. Alyea of March (i, Jane Jones, town clerk, elected Wednesday as fol- Saturday from 8 p. m. to 12 mid- at the YWCA or from Mrs. Davis, addressed, stamped envelope to P. award will be conferred upon do. reminded residents today. O. Box 287, Westfield. They will Taken by Police Princeton at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday night at the Roosevelt Junior ITigh We. 2-8557. serving Scouts. She also warned that 1051 dog be on sale at Schaefer's Depart- before the fattier and son dinner Chairman of the board, George School. Music will be by the Mrs. W. H. Mcndonhull, who is Police Chief Albert rfirrmaun One of the most important meet- meeting of the Men's Club at the icenses expire Jan. 31 and tho fTuchcy; president, Robert I,. Rhythmaircs. Mury Lou Babcock nent Store, Elm street after Feb. t'W stipulates that any dog with- J ivarned residents today that a ings of the Boy Scout year will be Methodist Church. »nilij executive vic,o president, is general chairman. (Continued un Page 2) tog census will be taken by the held at Theodore Roosevelt Junior ut a new tug the following day M. Lnniberton; vice presi- McsscrsmitliM ; treasurer, 'iapper Era will hi1 featured in lie master of remnonies. The manufacture of the mate- mtdoor window feeding station at »cil it. Fredrick; secretary, Yessir That's My Haby", ii var- The rest of the east includes: rial which goes into the bomb, and he homo of J. Lcroy Clark of how tliu bomb itself works will be 3ireh avenue. rr'"v Mk-- "l W'n'ls; '""" officer, ,'ty show to be. presented by the Orchestra, Harry II. Mtillett, one- -incolii School PTA Jan. .'II and time drummer with Ozzir, Nelson's described. II bombs will be dits- Mrs. Clarli, a long-time incm- j k. Miithis; and assistant cussmi briefly. Finally ;i discussion lui Yb. 1 in the school auditorium orchestra; Mrs. Ash ton ('. Cuck- vr of the Wcstlield Bird Club leti (7 " . "Hsistant treasurer, t 8:15 p. m. Much of the talent IIT, concert pianist; Marshall I'ul- of the likelihood of it.s manufac- .us unable to classify the bird AlUircrtora ,,l's0 WCTC ,.c,k.,tt,(1 prising the show of hist year uiur, formerly of the Princeton ture in other parts of the world, nil therefore she sent the Now terms us follows: as combined with additional new Triiuitfle. Club; Norman Jones, the necessity for world-wide con- *ork Zoological Society a sketch 1 L trol of this devastating weapon, - Hamilton . Frank J. l'c- ule.nl to provide a cast of -15 Kulvatore Tosto, Ehvyn (i. Hughes, .nil description of the bird. Mr. and the peace-time uses to which Hainis and Donald embers. James Lake and Robert G. Mnlt- 'rnndall, general curator of the •t Mill. hie. atomic power may be jiut will he ocioty replied that the descrip- y and Ely were An eight-piece orchestra bus covorcd. ,,15(!i for the assooia- L'en created to provide musical The Iley-IIey Hoys, male quar- on indicated tho bird was a "Red- r elections fm- the singing and tet, James MolTett, (leoit, e IJ. Dr. Alyca is known as a show- eared ISulbul." Since this is a uiieing numbers. The female Webber, William E. Kleonie Jr. man us well as a scientist, and his tropical bird it undoubtedly es- 'lffcust Fair horns, called the Flapper-Eds, and Kred Schacfer. lecture wil! be tilk'd with many caped from a private cage, accord- ill appeal1 in .sinirinu' ami dane- The Kiekcis, male chorus, Sher- chc-niicul experiments. ing tu the Bird Club. ig n u ni b c r s including the wood Schaub, Alexander Florence, hurlcston. The Kii'Keif-, the male William Cordon, Harry LCLMJOIII, Newcomers To Hold In This Issue w™thcr Bureau has iineing eluil'Us, will pi escnt the John C. flealy, (icor^e J. ('oleimm Jr., John Morgan, C. Kdward LuuLi laeklHittoin and the (lay Nineties Mixed Bridge Tonight About Town With ' 1 and (i\\y I>yum. an-Cuti, last yem-\; feature which Hally fl Ml 'f Klapper-Kds, female rlmrus, parti,. iKI'l!l'Sl '''oiiiorro' w will eing repeated by pupulur re- Newcomers (if West field will t'hureh News 2l> l Warren Brosioiis, Ken- d. 0 "*"">* "»d not (jiiite as uc-st. hold n mixed bridge at the YWCA Classified 6-7 neth M. (iuthiif, WnpiTaluro Friday Male .singing will be provided by lilOSSC, C today at 8 p.m. Tables are ar- Collegians 13 I be i,e . 2 (j,,^,.,,,.,,^ Cliarli iu 0 e iley-lley Buys, a (jimrtct Lipphnrdt, IOugcne Mc- ranged fur beginners and advanced Coming Events 11 — lillUTl W. Jill],II" (llyii, ihilTy A. Hk-hnnlMHi, II. A. ''• llri-x hose members are connected players. All newcomers und their Kdilnrials 18 1 Situwu above iirc nicinbci'K of tlu* "KicUcr.i", mate ctiorua, who will appear in "Vcn!,ir Th/it'ii ith oilier local liiiuini: iirnup.s Hiiborl. MILI hll^lmnd^ ai'i1 invileil. •••'"•i".'.'."'""''-'-- '['!? ell West. Theatres 1!3 My Bnby" variety show lo be staged by the Lincoln School I'TA Jan. 31 and Feb. 1. Buck eluding the WY.slfield (Jlee (,'luli. KefrrshinenLs will he served. OhiLuaries 'I ''AS* row, left tu right arc; Oil 1 Gordun, Guy Uyam, Julu, Hcnly, K d Lucb, Al Murcncc and fruul Interspersed in the pmgiam (Continued on Paue 2) Mrs. i£. H. llccis Jr. is iu charge Social a-10-H tUO-tf row, left to right, arc; George Colcman, Shorrr 51mub, John Morgan, Harry Lcodom. ill be several skits and specialty of the affair. Sports 28-29-81 Page Two THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1952 ford; Robert Griffiths of Q. Give. Show at Kilmer I Cemetery Trustees, Essex Troop nnd Theodore Judson of g 1952 Red Cross 250 Enroll Officers Elected Primarily a cavalry" w™! Accepts Recruits ior Essex Troop B meets tW ir (Continued from Page 1) In A^ult School At the 83rd annual meeting of out the winter months at tfo» mid aro now working at Camp Kil its lot owners Friday, Fairview Cemetery elected four trustees for Lieut. Arthur D. Kling, military field Armory where ac«t mer and Rahway Hospital. A full More than 150 people register- placed upon study of modern, committee of staff aides, social ed Monday night for the spring three-year terms. Mourt'land T. adviser of Junior Essex Troop li, welfare aides and messengers lias semester of the Westfield Adult Townley ami John I.. I.udlow wen announced yesterday that in- ons, marksmanship tactifJ bet n set up to help in first aid School. Together with the 100 elected to succeed themselves, anil creased facilities have permitted drill. Throughout the spi™. shelters during disasters, and to Robert S. finevily, West field at- people who registered by mail, the (lie troop to accept eight addi- nutumn, tne troop nieeta » staff the Red Cross office in an grand total approximates 250 per- torney, and T. Kennedy Heston of Watchting Reservation where emergency. In, addition, a new Cranfortl are newconier;> to th(' tional recruits, bringing troop irroup has been formed to aid sons. According to enrollment figures board, filling vacancies created by :i to a nt these workers, if called upon for the retirement of Charles M. Af- civil defense. the most popular courses include dots. Lieutenant Kling also stat- Junior Essex Troop B is «„ Ballroom Dancing with 90 in two fleck and the death of Judgu Lloyd ed that this now reduces the wait- Mr. Cassell has reported that Thompson. Other trustees of the three Junior Cavalry Troops]! classes; Fundamentals of Invest- ing list sufficiently so that present United States authorized to "The canteen service is fully or ment and Portfolio Planning with cemetery, a non-profit, non-sec- as well as new applicants can be * ganized to go out on immediate tarian organization, arc Howard the regulation U. S. AmAmy, 40 and Golf for Beginners with "i tconsidered for acceptance in the form. call. As an example, of Red Cross Etudents. C. Wick, George W. Frutchey, Al- troop next fall. efficiency, I am reminded of the bert M. Lamberton, Charles Clark, - Wind, storm in November, I960, When the school opens Feb. i, Leigh M. Pearsall and William Westfleld, Cranford, Summit and Local government official, The canteen service received word to continue for 10 consecutive Nagle Jr. Garwood all are represented by cal health officers, represent to go to work at 6:30 p. m. and Monday nights, the following Officers elected were Howard C. the new recruits who are as fol- of industry, and others have in an hour members were dispens- The Chanfonettei, ihown above, were presented iin a •pecial show at'Service Club 2, Camp-Kit- courses will be offered: Art For Wick, president; George W. Frut- lows: Donald and Douglas Bat- invited to attend the two-daii ing sandwiches and coffee at the mer last ntglit by Bette Shafer, who arranged fo r iheir appearance there. They were assisted by Beginners; Modern Art; Piano- chey, vice president; A. M. Lam- shelder, Kalph Griner, Robert ference on atmospheric poi', municipal building. A half hour the Exchange Club orchestra. The group was directed by Mrs. Ruth Gurry and Mrs. Henrietta ranging, Beginning; Sew and beHon, treasurer; Charles Clark, Stnub and Arthur Stroch, all of to be held in Trenton Feb. l) after that a second unit was doing McNamara wat accompanist. Save; Landscaping and Garden- assistant treasurer, nnd Marjorie Westfleld; James Cascio of Cran- the Ejtme type of work at the Fire ing; Spanish, Intermediate, Con- F, Dunn, secretary. House. They continued to serve tinued; 1'ittvoranging, Intermedi- until 9:30 p. m. when all of the Annual YW Dinner ate; Tailoring and English for workers had stopped for the night. Boy Scout Week Columbia Glee Americans. • "The motor service has an ac- To Be Held Tonight Following registration the in- DNA to Hear tive list of drivers and Red Cross (Continued from Page 1) struction committee decided that MartinWallbergPostNo.3 . Cars are being continually used actively carried on in Westfieli The annual dinner meeting of Club to Appear the following courses would 110/ for regular and emergency trips. for more than 30 years. Comimin the Westfield YWCA will be held be offered this spring because of Columbia Teacher "Your Chapter was called upon ity recognition of its encourage today at the Y at 7 p. m. The Concert Set For insufficient enrollment: Chinese ' to deliver blankets to Rahway on ment of activities is shown by th business meeting will include a Painting; Leather Craft; Rapid Mrs. Lydia Hall of the Teach- American Legion, Inc. report of all phases of the Y pro r's College faculty, Columbia the flight of Nov. 25, 1950. These fact that out of 577 boys eligibl< February 15 Reading; Rapid Reading, Contin- Corner of North Ave. and Crostways Place were purchased and delivered for membership in the Boy Scout! gram for the past year, and the •ted; Armchair Travels; Modern University, will be the gpeaker at '' • within an hour after the call. We there are 426 .enrolled in actlvi election of new members of the The Columbia University Glee Dance; Public Speaking; Spanish, the 40th annual meeting of the also sent blankets to the Wood- troops. A recent survey also show! board of directors and the nomi- Club will appear in Union County Beginning, Continued'; Typewrit- District Nursing Association next bridge train wreck. In addition, that of 606 younger boys' o!igib!< nating committee for 1952. Fea- for the first time in a concert in ng; Bait and Fly Casting; Our Thursday at 8:15 p. m. in the offers you the facilities of its Mrs. Hafley dispatched nurses and to participate in the Cub program tured speaker will be Miss Esther Westfield Friday, Feb. 15, in the World Today; Psychology of Child- parish hall of the First Congrega- nurse aides to the scene of the 512 are enrolled in packs. Briesemeister, recently returned Roosevelt'Junior High School au- hood and Adolescence; Folk ami tional Church, Elmer street. Newly Constructed from several years of YWCA work ditorium at 8:30 p. m. Square Dancing. * wreck, and they worked in hos- District four currently has. 15 In Turkey and Japan, who will de- Mrs. Hull, also a special con- pitals for several days thereafter. ti'oops of Boy Scouts, 10 pack scribe Y activities throughout the Last winter, the Columbia Uni- People may register by mail or sulant for the United States Pub- "The number of home service of Cubs, one Explorer unit of old world. Mrs. C. E. Morrell, presi- versity Glee Club travelled as far on opening night for any of the lil) Health Service, will speak on cases this year is 238, an increase er boys and one Sea Scout ship dent of the WestSeld Y and a west as Indianapolis. On the re- courses to be offered. With the "A Community Nursing Service, Auditorium and Kitchen of 51 cases. While veterans are Three hundred volunteer adul member of the National Board, turn trip they also gave a concert exception of tailoring, which Today and Tomorrow." still being helped, the emphasis is leaders give time weekly to the will' preside. Mrs. Jules Favre, before another Columbia alumni :losed, vacancies exist in the re- She is credited with originating on service men and their families. year-round Boy Scout program. world fellowship committee chair- audience in Pittsburgh. Following naming classes and will be the idea that led to the develop- 1 on one time or regular basil The need for financial assistance man, will give the invocation, and this trip the Glee Club had its •epted on a first come, first served ment of the now famous Monti- has also increased, due mainly to Rev. Merle S. Irwin of the West- most successful season in recent 'asis. fiore Hospitl program which cares the delay of allotment checks. Al- years appearing before Wtistches- -W| CAN PROVIDE - together, $895.00 has been paid Lincoln PTA rteld Presbyterian Church will Any mlult may register from for patients in their homes. ead the singing. ter and Long Island audiences and for all affairs and occasions — Organization and private, out in loans and grants, $404 on numerous occasions in New iVestficlii.or vicinity. There is no The board of directors of the of which has been returned. v (Continued from Page 1) Hostesses at tonight's dinner xtra charge for out-of-town stu- DNA has invited the public to social or business functions including banquets, dances Soft shoe dancers, Mrs. Edward York City where they appeared "We hnve had an addition of will be Mesdames W. R. Bagger, as guests on Kate Smith's TV dents. join the members of the associa- and wedding receptions are welcome. four members to the social wel- Hays, John Morgan, and Harry C. W. Bogart, C. H. B111111 Jr., E, Show and iji their own concert at tion in celebrating 40 years of fare aides. Thero are now nine Leedom. A. Carlson, Edward Tindall, H. Town Hall in April, A heavy fog covered an indus- public health nursing in Westfield. ' (Complete kitchen facilities, including dishes active cose workers who hove Skit, Ernest Weaver, Kenneth W. Tenney, Franklin Hardcastle, rialized area of tho Meuse Val- Mrs. Michael G. Mulinos is for more, than 100, available for your use.) served 3,211 hours. Grosae and Hudson Whitenight; W. H. Hildebrandt, C. W. Steiger, Included in the Glee Club is a ey, in Belgium, for four days in chairman of the hospitality com- second skit, James E. Coifey, Irv- IV. C. Gakenheimer, F. C. Gerhart, quartet of juniors known as the 030. Thousands were ill and 03 mittee. Assisting her are Mes- Next time you require this kind of accommodations, | "In addition, the knitting pro- ing Dougherty, Kenneth Grosse, W. R. Mendenhall, G. H. Birchall Blue Notes, ranging in height ied. The fog was saturated with dames George II. Booth, James gram has had to be accelerated. William McKinley, Wynant Wil- Ti\, E. J. Tauch, F. C. Simonda, from five foot four to six foot nill smoke and fumes. Investigat- Hale Jr., Per K. Frolich, and make inquiry of our House Chairman. Telephone | We are sponsoring first aid and day and Charles P. Eddy Jr. 3. H. Denny, Walter Marvin and four. jrs said that chemical contamin- Frank S. G. Williams. WE. 2-0792 Days - WE. 2-3989 Evenings. water safety classes. Gray ladies Samba, Mrs. E: H.Grotefend iliss Florence Smolley. Another subsidiary group In- ants in the fog caused the fatali- \ have been helping to cheer up and surprise number, Mrs. D. W. cluded in the Glee Club is the ties. disabled war veterans and service Caldwell. Notes and Keys, a group of 12 LEADER WANT ASS PAY men at Lyons and Camp Kilmer. Dancing is under the direction men who specialize in music of "Your Red Cross has been busy. of Mrs. Bernard Wallman for- Rutgers Offers the Renaissance and outstanding The people of Westfield and merly of the Roxyettes, and Mrs. modern works. Mountainside have made a com- Edward Hays who has directed lighting Course Tho concert in Westfleld is be munity project of Red Cross. We several Standard Oil Co. shows. ing given under the joint sponsor i have been fortunate in never hav- ship of the Columbia Alumni Clul ing had a major catastrophe, but Begins March 3, of Union -County and the Men' we are always ready. Newcomers Plan Continues 1 Week Club of St. Paul's Church of West, "It might be of interest to know field. William F. Glimm of West that in addition to those activities field is president of the Alumn (Continucd from Page 1) NEW BRUNSWICK — Better 1 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 ,... i already mentioned, we must now in charge of the progrifitiiifef^hf- ise of electricity in the home will Club and general chairman of th • tponsor the Mobile Blood Unit, fashion show, also represented the Do the 'subject of"a one-week Alumni Club Committee. Edwari " tvhich has become a part of enchJ|-N»«comer8 Club Thursday at the A. Pollard is chairman of the con . chapter's proRrnm. This is thf purse at Rutgers University's committee meeting for BrotberJ- 'ollego of Agriculture beginning cert committee for the Men's Club, main reason for the increase An hood Week to be observed in West- ilarch 3. The St. Pnul's Men's Club conv our quota, this year. field Feb. 17-24. . . . mittee under Mr. Pollard's chair- In announcing plans for the manship includes: I). Thurman "The- cost of the fund drive The club has endorsed the Broth- ourse, Prof. Prank G. Helyar, dir- campaign is less than 2 per cent erhood Week program and Mrs. 'owper Jr., John L. Danch, Dr. of our assigned quota, or some- ector of resident instruction at George. A. Bray, Dr. Harrison H \] Replar Stock Men's Wear Mendenhall nas invited all mem- where i the neighborhood of he college, said that the course,, Young Jr., Franklin II. Ward, Ar- n bers to participate in the activities 0 be given with the cooperation] $000. We have one full-time, paid planriod for that week. thur C. Kammerman, William F. employee at the Westfield Chap- f power and light companies, will Ilimm, Fred G. Buhrendorf, Don- . \cx pf the Red Cross and over lace, emphasis on facts hoijie- .ld E. Gilbert, Joseph F. Brozek SUITS and OVERCOATS COLORED SHIRTS 260 volunteers. The volunteers Juliette Low Funrl nukers should know about electri- Jr., George H. Bardsley, A. Ralph by Famous Maker 01 appliances and wiring neces- Regularly $50-$55 ..NOW 42.50 have put in 14,408 hours of ser- Rustin, John M. MacKenzie, War- Were $3.95 NOW $3.15 vice in the past year in all kinds Raising Plans Made iary to accommodate them. ren G. Buhler, Edward A. Holden, p.f weather and regardless of the "While few women would take Stimpson Hubbard, George E. Regularly $60 NOW 48.50 Were $4.50 NOW $3.45 time of day or night they were The local Girl Scout Council has upon themselves to rewire their Johnson, Russell C. Terry and called." announced its plan for the raising ,omes,' some knowledge of elec- James L. Crnft. of funds for the Juliette Lowe Regularly $65-$70 NOW 56.00 MUFFLERS ricity has become almost as nec- The hostess committe consists world friendship fund to which ssary in running a home aa skills Wentficld. contributes annually. of: Men's Club, Mrs. C. Clinton Regularly $85-$90 NOW 72.50 Wool, Plaids and Solids i cooking and sewing," Prof. Turner and Alumni Club, Mrs. Also Silk March Of Dimes The fund, nanied in honor of tho elyar saTd. founder, of the Girl Scouts of Frederick G. Coqueron. America is used for tho upkeep of Among the speakers will be The Columbia Alumni Club has 20% OFF (Continued on Page 2)> liss Edith L. Buchholtz, horn main here to finance care of local the Girl Scout Chalet in Switzer- committees in each of the com- polio patients needing such, help, land, for the International En- ghting consultant of the lamp the high school. National Geographic .Society, New New York City. Mrs. Davies is year term. Three members^ Mrs. each were paid by 58 for overtime needed community cardiac services. Charles T. Farrow Jr., member Jersey Audubon Society, New Young GOP one of 20 trainers in Region 2 Harry Bernstein, Mrs. Donald parking violations. They need your dollars this yearl (the club praised the magazine York Color Slide Club, and the Dealers Plan . J described it as "standing for Plainfield Camera Club, he has one rath in all fields of endeavor." of the largest libraries of slides in Gas Shut-Down Elects Bagger he magazine, he said, brings to the United States, possessing over j readers controversial subjects 4,000. f national and international im- Charles Clark welcomed the Ro- If plans under consideratio: Clubs Holds ortance and presents both sides tary Anns, who accompanied the materialize, more than 600 Unioi Annual Meeting [the story. Rotarians. County gasoline stations will shul clown Feb. 1, as part of a state- The Westfield Young Republi- Wesley R. Braunsdorf, also a The invocation was given by wide protest against the current tub member, gave his impressions Rev. Dr. Robert M. Skinner. Sing- can Club held its annual meeting; price war, Frank C. Houseman, o Monday evening at the YMCA. f the magazine, stating that "the ing was led by Emil Mueller, with Rahway, announced this week. II etarian makes me feel that I am Henry Rost at the piano. Samuel M. Kiriney Jr., club pres- is president of the Union Count; ident during 1951, conducted th< ne of a vast group of Rotarians Gasoline Dealers Association. (hose ethics, objectives and serv- organization's election of 1952 of- :c to their fellow men are of the Engineers' Society He pointed out the 16.9 cen ficers, after reports on recent ac- ery highest order." Plans Observance price for regular motor fuel, lov tivities had been given by commit- Rev, Dr. Robert M. Skinner, point of the present price battl tee chairmen. astor of the Presbyterian Church, TRENTON — The New Jersey is spreading throughout Hillsid Club officials for the coming iscussed Rotary briefly, stating Society of Professional Engineers Rahway and Union. To date it ha; year will be: President, Donald hat the mutual confidence built today announced plans for the not reached Plainfield and sur H. Bagger; vice president, Cuddie p in local Rotary Clubs is needed society's 28th annual meeting and rounding communities. Mr, House E. Davidson Jr.; secretary, Miss man said the predominatimr fi iternationally, and can be attain- convention in April, including the 1 Marilyn Muth; treasurer, Jame. d by reading the Rotarian. annual observance of Engineer's ure in Union County seems to bi W. Gentles Jr. Ward represents President Fred Bisterfeld pre- Week. 17.9 cents. tives to the club's executive board ided. The invocation was given by President Frank C. Mirgain of He announced the Union Coun were elected as follows: First ev. Merle Irwin, associate min- Highland Park said Engineers' ty headquarters for the propose Ward, Jack J. Camillo; Second iter of the Presbyterian Church. Week this year would be observed strike will be at 838 North Stile; Ward, Robert Stuhler; Third Guests introduced by Roswell S. state-wide by local chapters, April street, Linden, where space hai Ward, Mrs. James W. Gentles Jr. [ichols Jr. included Peter Weigel, 20 to 26, and will be climaxed by been rented from the Melrosi fourth Ward, Miss Ruth Hurley. lainfield; R. Boyd, Fanwood; the annual three-day meeting Electric Co. at that address. Th Miss Helen Steffen and Mr. Kin '.ay Maclntyre, Bound Brook; scheduled April 24 to 26 at the plans also include picketing of oi ney were elected delegates to the William Wiswat, Bound Brook; Fissex House in Newark. refineries in the county. Union County Young Republican [lid Steve Orlando, Cranford. organization. C. George Krucger of Madison, Mr. Houseman appointed th Henry Viswat of the local club deputy state director of the State following area community chair After his election as president, idueted George Smith and Police Department of Labor and Indus- men; Westfield, Benjamin Yeagej Councilman Bagger appointed the ilucf Albert Pmrmann into mem- try, has been named general chair- Plainficld, Walter Olson; following committee chairmen foi p'shipp'ship. man of the 1952 Convention Com- Plains-Fanwood, William 1052i. Legal counsel, Jack J. Cam . Todd, nature lecturer, mittee. bury and Mountainside, Ike Huff, illo; legislative, Mr. Davidson program, Mr. Kinncy; member- ship Mrs. Davidson, and social Mrs; Kinncy. Final determination of appointments to the publicity social, dance and picnic commit- tees will be established later. A series of monthly meetings legislative activities, and the club's traditional June picnic am fall dance were planned. Increased LEAVES FROM AN ODD membership promotion and politi- cal participation are nlso included VOLUME in the group's 1952 aims. Meetings Planned By Parent-Education Croup MOUNTAINSIDE—The second -/" The Editor's Cormr-\S9] of four meetings scheduled by the parent-education branch of the borough PTA will be held in the school auditorium at 8:15 p. m. Feb. 7. "Children's Emotions", a film, will be shown by Mrs. Mary Armstrong, Union County home Uncle Alfred Pearsall has returned Corbett and Mitchell find legal dif- igent, who will discuss problems from his "try-yearly vacation" in a ficulty in securing a place for their arising in the home and school fighting mood. "Let's be up and at "scientific exhibition". Not so with^the round that topic. great colleges of learning as to tneir "Goals for Living" will be the em! Copy, boy! Step lively! . . ." topic of A. J. Statlcck, Westfield rough and tumble, none the less school psychologist for the third Westfield's lock-up would do well brutal, combats over a football. Both meeting March '11, at the home of on the opera-bouffe stage, scientific exhibitions require the pres- Mrs. Catharine Withington on ence of surgical aid. Surely an age re- New Providence road, while the A $5,000 house is going up on the quiring a microscope to detect its ci- fourth will be the parent-educa- vilizing tendencies! ion tea welcoming mother1* of Boulevard! How's that for high! Prospective kindergarten children Come, gentlemen, you with capital May 22. Increasing liberality among the on which you want to get good inter- is a cheering feature of the est! Build houses in Westlield that Stevens Offers age. you can alTorcl to rent for $25 or $05 Two New Courses About now prepare for the political it month. Good tenants are already in reformer. He will soon be much in line waiting to move in—and a good Dr. Jess H. Davis, president of many of them are waiting! Stevens Institute of Technology* evidence. ' announced two new courses be offered in the Industries When will rich American girls Training School associated with The hind legs of an Erie Canal mule come to their senses and let the al- the Institute. "re less dangerous than tho pygmy leged Nobility of Europe severely Mathiss B. Lynmif?h and Hoburt ni".no, pretending friendship, goes be- alone? That dirty wastrel. Prince Fer- •j. Thompson of the? Western Elec- "« one's reputation and stabs in the dinand Gallatio Colonno, after spend- ric Co. will teach a course in "ICf- dark. No meaner blow was ever ing.her allowance at the rate of $17[),- ectivt! Spcakhi|7 and Conference struck. (>0() a year in gaming and riotous cailei.ship" for business exi'L'U- living, now turns to and treats his s. It will cover conference ending and chaiiinunship tech- I Wu would like to see good side- pretty little devoted American wife liqiics, pnu'tice in adtii'CKsiu^ from our spring '52 collection walks as well as good roads, so that cruelly. Of course, if American girls I'onps, tbii u.se of visual aiils, and •our-fifths of our people who do not fall in love that way, they must take resenting of oral reports. nave the luxury of a four-in-hand or a the consequences; but we would like Professor (ieonru Mulligan, of Tepper cxclusivcs!. . . Handmachcr suits famous for fit, tailoring, fabric, more modern conveyance, can walk to see the Prince (Heaven save the ie dopartment of civil eniriiuii'r- lurough our streets "dry shod". mark!) brought to book. 1K" at Stevens, will teach n COUI-HU (left) in worsted gabardine and flannel. Misses sizes. 49.95. I "Hoof Truss De.^i^ii", covering he specification, design atul ivas born in Butts-1 tringc"' * 1 ville and was the widow of the Lydia Rumsey of Cranford, and late Loftus Hollirifrsworth. David Erik Ross j Mrs. Anna Duecker of St. Peter, Mentally Deficient wm, YourOumM,X Michael P. Timo Surviving are a son, Samuel, By MARY W. ARMSTRONG Paviil Erik Ross, 4, son of Mr Funeral services for Michael P. [ill.; four sons, Hugo of East Oi'- Homo Agent unit Mrs. David C. Ross of 437 ange, Rudolph of Seaside Park, jof Cincinnati; three daughter.*, NEW BRUNSWICK — Nearly Timo, who resided with a daugh- Walter of Elizabeth, and Freder- j Mrs. Albert D. Spaeth of New Is gingerbread a favorite food Fii-at street, died Tuesday night ter, Mrs. Ronald K. Snider of, At his home nftui a long illness. Oretna, Mrs. Ralph ^EnglanEngland ofjiO per cent of the $100,000 goal at your house? In any ease usu- 1717 Boulevard, were held Sunday | ick of Glendule, L. I.; 23 jjrancl- Germantown, Miss Gertrude Rint?-; i-. been achieved by the New Jer- ingerbread has an ap- • Born in Sclienectady, N. Y.i,n the Serenko Funeral Hofne in | children; 40 great-grandchildren; as David moved here four months of Germantown; a sister, fey Retarded Children's fund ac- pealing sound for winter meals, Portage, Pa. Interment was in | andFunera two great-great-grandchildrenl services were held yes-, 1j j.[hart. M b l Rapp of Easton, Pa.; curding to the first public report | You can provide it with only a ago With his family. Previously Portage. rs a c they had resided in Calcutta, In- terday morning at the Patick |ani ) seven grandchildren. riade by Howard Smith, of Bloom-j few minutes notice either by us- Mr. Timo died last Wednesday field. , j ing the packaged mix or by mak- dia. He attended St. Christo- while visiting in Freehold. He was Funeral Home, Linden. j FunL.,.nl services were heM on pher's School. the husband of Mrs. Anne Timo, . | Monday afternoon at the A. M. Mr. Smith, who was elected j ing your own and keeping it on Besides his parents, he is sur- ident of the state parents j hand. > who died several years ago. Mrs. F. feilghtbailin ; Runyon and Sons "Home for Fu-presu of vived by a sister, Margaret Jane, Born in Czechoslovakia, he came Fannie Feuchtbaum, 4(1, of j ncrals," Plainfield. Rev. John An- jvrouii forr Retarded uniiuieChildren »•«•Inc•. ij Thi*ns« »advanc« e ••--•preparation 9; hia maternal grandmother, Mis. to this country about 50 years ago sister of Mrs. Jack j derson of Philadelphia officiated. for 1952 at the State University, | cookie dough, pje crust and gin- J. E. Stevens of Indianapolis, Ind.; *»nd resided in Elizabeth many Neuss of 215 Eaglecroft road, died Interment was in Hillside Ceme- •nd his paternal grandmother, years before coming here five Friday at Muh'lenberg Hospital, tery, Plainfield. ' Mrs, P. H. Ross of Tucson, Ariz. jears ago. He retired in 1948 from Plainficld. She was secretory of j —• Private funeral services will be the Simmons Co. in Elizabeth. Maple Hill Dairy in Woodbridge. | Mr». Rose DiMarZO neld today at Gray's Funeral Also surviving are another or can, well labeled, in a cool Miss Feuchtbaum is survived, SCOTCH PLAINS — Funeral Newark. Home, with Rev. Richard L. Smith, daughter, Mrs. Harold A. Denr; bcajde3 her si9teri by her ^^ "With this money," he said, "we place. Most housewives use the auistant minister of the Presby- man of Cranford; and two grand-1 Mrs acatrice Feuchtbaum; four services for Mrs. Rose DiMarzo, refrigerator but it's not necessary. terian Church, officiating. Inter- B4, of 1794 East Second' street, will try to prove to the public tha' children. ! other sisters, Mrs. Mendal Feucht- 48,000 mentally deficient persons This saves preparation time for ment will be at the convenience of i;Laum of Englishtown, and thewho died last Wednesday, were ene mixing does for several the family. held Saturday morning at her in our state deserve a chance for batches. Connie L. Smith Misses Anna, Sylvia, and Helen home. A Solemn Requiem Mass proper training, education and Feuchtbaum, all of Woodbridge; treatment. For four bakings of ginger- Connie L. Smith, 32, of 117and two brothers, Benjamin of followed in St. Bartholomew the bread, in an 8 x 10 cake tin, or 12 " Herman Bosch Myrtle avenue died suddenly Apostle Church. Interment was in "It's about time the public be- ?'"'. Heroian Bosch, 51, who hadTuesday at the home of his sister, • Woodbridge and Maurice of Brook- cups of mix use the following in- St. Mary's Cemetery, Plainfield. came aware of the magnitude of gredients : 8':lited in the YMCA here since last Mrs. Hazel Peterson, 33- 6- Living- - • - ' lyn. Born in Montazzoli, Italy, Mrs. tile problem represented by the jjfoTember, died of a heart attack ston street. Funeral services were held on DiMarzo lived hero since 1919. mentally deficient population. We Eight cups sifted all-purpose Tuesday in his room. Born in King William County, Sunday at her home, with Rabbi She was a communicant of St.parents have lived with this prob- flour; 2 cups sugar; 2M: teaspoons A. Mr. Bosch was born in Siegen, Va., Mr. Smith had lived in West- Samuel Newberger of the Congre- soda; 4 teaspoons salt; 2 table- ? ^Tesiphiileii, Germany, and had Bartholomew the Apostle Church lem alone day in and day out. field 12 years. He was employed gation Adath Israel officiating. In- and a member of its Rosary So- Now, by our combined efforts we spoons baking powder; 3 table- t/tme to this country in 1928.'He by the Hudcin Block Co. as a truck terment was in Beth Israel Ceme- spoons ginger; 3 tablespoons cin- •citadled to be a pharmacist in Ger- tery, Woodbridge. ciety. have established schools, clinics driver and was a member of nurseries and summer camps — namon; 1 teaspoon cloves; 1% Biany and was later employed as Bethel Baptist Church. Survivors are two daughters, cups shortening. J salesman He was a member of Mrs. John Savoca of 659 Warren and they have worked wonders THrjbslph's Church, North Plain- Besides Mrs. Peterson, he is Miss Leonore Benjamin street, Westfield, and Mrs. Eugene for our children and for us. To make: Sift the dry ingredi- survived by a daughter, Miss Den- Miss Leonore Benjamin of 1110Kegele of 1794 East Second "Because you can't 'see' mental ents together twice. Cut in the fat «eld- ise Smith of Plainfield; two other until the mix has the consistency : He in survived by his widow, Columbus avenue, formerly of street; a son, Pvt. Joseph DiMarzo deficiency—the way you can see sisters, Miss Neva Smith of the Lansdale, Pa., died Friday. of Fort Dix; three sisters, Mrs. polio, cancer, heart disease of coarse meal. Then place in jars Mm. Era* Bosch; a daughter. Miss Livingston street address and Mrs. or cans, label and'store. Use in ": Wrwila father Bosch, and a son, Interment was Monday after- Concetta Del Negro of Italy, Mrs. cerebral palsy — we have had a Melissa Bowers of Roselle; andnoon in Fairview Cemetery. Melvina Del Negro of South hard time making people aware of the following recipe. Gerhard, all of the Bronx, N. Y.; brothers, Randall of Roselle, :, .ttrie ulsters, -Mr». Louise Fieg- America, and Miss Laure Del- the heart-breaking condition of a To make one cake 8 x 10 x 2 Preston and Jamea of Westfield, Negro of Italy; and three grand- inches use 3 cups gingerbread cner of North Plainfield, Mrs. Thomas of West Point, Va., and child who is intellectually and so- f "Bertha Wickel of Hollis, N. Y., Mrs. Kate J. Harmer children. cially incapacitated. mix; % cup molasses; 1 egg, well Emmett and Arthur of Sweet SCOTCH PLAINS-, Mrs. Kate beaten; % cup boiling water. 'i'uSt Mrs. Maria Weiswinkel in Hole, Va. "Now that we have had the Gtrmany; and two brothers, Jos- Johnson Harmer, 90, died Mon- courage to publicly face up to our To make; put mix in a bowl. L Funeral services will be held day at the hoirle of her son-in- own problems we want to give our Add molasses to the egg. Beat A BABY FINDS A HOME—Bobo, a five-month-old, 13-pound , «pH and William, both of North Saturday at 1 p. m. at Bethel plainfield. law and daughter, Mr. and MraAi. d Sought By kids every chance in the world to with rotary beater until well baby gorilla, has his diaper changed by his owner, William An-. i -'The funeral will be held from Baptist Church, with the pastor, George H. Mersereau of 400 Jeru- develop then1 abilities—meager as mixed. Add the boiling water. Rev. J. B. Waller, officiating. In salem road", with whom she had Pour the mixture into the bowl •elo, in Anacortes, Wash. The animal's parents were killed bj • th| Higgins Home for Funerals, terment will be in Fairview Ceme- 2 County Tots they may be—to the utmost. That hunters in Africa and the little fellow was bought by Angelo, whs Plainfield, Saturday at 9 a. m. A resided for the past 10 years. She is why we want to set up daycontaining the dry mix and beat tery. Friends may call at the Plin- was the widow of Henry Harmer. well. Pour the batter into a , intends keeping him four or five years, then selling him to a dr High Requiem Mass will follow at ton Funeral Home from todny at nursery programs, more training *lft «, m. at St. Joseph's Church Mrs. Harmer was born-in Wor- Application in behalf of twoschools within the communities greased pan. Bake in a moderate cus. Bobo gets his bottle every three hours and eventually will N 7 p. m. until the time ofrthe ser- cester, England, and came to theUnion County children seeking the oven 350 degrees F. for 45 min- in North PlainflelA Interment will vices. which parents can afford, shel- weaned on bananas. He'll weigh up to 600 pounds when grown be in Holy Redeemer Cemetery, United States 56 years ago. In aid of the adoptive process as a tered workshops for our teenagers utes. South Plainfield. her early years she was an accom- means to permanent security were and summer camps for the healthy plished musician and was soloist received by the Children's Home development of their bodies." A survey on air pollution prob- The problems of air sanitation property and to discover effectinl Edwin J. O'Brien at the Worcester Cathedral in 59, Society of New Jersey during lems is being made by the Neware to identify contaminants methods to eliminate or contra! P~ Mrs, Alfarata Hicks Edwin Joseph O'Brien, England. Jersey Air Pollution Commission. which are injurious to health or them. ¥,. Funeral services for Mrs. AlNewar- k and Plainfleld lawyer and Before moving to Scotch Plaina, 1951. The society's annual report, '!'•••' farata Mundy Hicks, 80, of Coblea- prominent golfer in this area, Mrs. Harmer resided in Newark, which was released in Trenton Cost Accountants Sftikfll, N. Y., formerly of West- died Monday at his home in Plain- where she was one of the founders this week, stated that 157 appli- To Meet Tonight t;': (Beldf were held Saturday in thefleld after a brief illness. He wasof the Newark League of Hard of cations for adoption assistance 5 Ai?M. Runyon and Son "Home for the brother of Mrs. Henry Kauf- Hearing, an organization in which had been received from,the state's ft; Sefrices," Plainfield. Interment mann of 223 Scotch Plains ^ve- she was active until shortly be- 21 counties with 14 originating The Newark Chapter, National S w«i in Hillside Cemetery, Plain- il e. fore her death. Association of Cost Accountants, 'bf BeM, with Rev. Elbert E. Gates outside of the state. Of a total of Husband of Mrs. Mae P. Hunt Besides her daughter, she is171 applications' received during will hold its monthly dinner meet- i; ttn pastor of' the First Baptist O'Brien, Mr. O'Brien had resided survived by another daughter, Mrs. ing today at the Robert Treat f; Church officiating. ' Plainfield 33 years. He was tfie year past, 133 wore accepted Clara Catt of Lakewood; two for further action. Of the 38 ap-Hotel, Newark. ' ? Mrs. Hicks died Jan. 15 at Coble- born in New York and was a law- grandchildren; vr- «Ull, N. Y., after a brief illness. yer with offices in Newark. His and two great- plications for adoptive service not Robert F. Nelson, vice presi- She resided in Westfield in her grandchildren. dent, American Type Founders, work was in compensation and Funeral services will be held to- accepted, 21 were referred to an- ; childhood and was a member of negligence cases. Companies for other agency, 15 mothers finally Inc., of Elizabeth will address the the Firat Baptist Church". day at 2 p.m. in Miller's Funeral meeting on "Production and which he worked included E. I.Home, Elizabeth. Interment will decided to keep their children and She was the widow of Dr. Wil- DuPont, Thomas A. Edison, U. S. Costs"; 1 be in Evergreen Cemetery, Eliza- two youngsters were found to be i liam H. Uicka, formerly, firs , as- Rubber, National Lead, and U. S.beth. ynadoptable. Mr. Nelson is a graduate of sistant physician at the Essex Metal Eefining. He was a past New York University. In. 19.20 he f . County Hospital, Cedar • Grove, president;1 of the Plainfield Bar As- 7 The sources of these applica- joined Anna Corp., Brooklyn.'N. i wlio died in, 1942. Mra. Hicks sociation. *. Mrs. C. Hollingsworth tions for adoptive assistance were: V., and became vice president of itudiea nursing at the same hos- Other survivors are three sons, SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Ger-From other agencies, 87; from that company in 1929. He later pital. Born in New York, she Dr. Edwin J. O'Brien Jr., John W. trude Rinehart Hollingsworth, 82, hospitals, 41; from parents or rel- became affiliated with R. G. Le- 0:, lrfed in Westfield in early life and O'Brien, and Frank J. O'Brien, all a resident of Scotch Plains for atives, 25; from doctors, lawyers Tourneau as vice president and : later spent nearly 60 years in of Plainfield; three brothers, Will- 20 years in her early life, died and ministers, 14; from others,director. In 1948 he joined the •> ,K«w»rk. . iam C. of Hillside, James C. of four. American Type Founders organi- WINSI.OW—At Montilnlr, New Jer- Mra. Hicks is survived by twoNutley, and Frank W. of Eliza- >«•>- on Thursday, JnruKir.v 17. l!ir.^. The Children's Home Society of zation as director and vice presi- daughters, Mrs. Eleanor MacAr- beth; another sister, Mrs. Joseph Katli> Triiutmun, wife of the lute dent. William Beverly Wlns]-,\v, mother New Jersey further reported that thnr of Newark and Mrs. MarMcGur- k of Verona; and of MrH. James A. Itiewci-. Mr*. a total of 74 adoptive placements Henry A. Wegener of Peat, guerite Robinson of Miami, Fla.;grandchildren. ' Fred si, rti'i'il, Mrs. John II. Si'hmlil. Private Hrrvli'e wan held lit Ar-were made during 1951 with six Marwick, Mitchell & Co., Certi- and three grandchildren. Funeral services were held yes- thus K. Ilrr.uil, Jni-. (Home fnr children making Union County fied Public Accountants, will act Kerviei'.H), ;,f( I'ark Street at (M:ire- terday afternoon in the Memorial mnnt Avenue, Montehilr. I-'rlday. their place of permanent resi- as- technical chairman at the meet- Mrs. Nannie G. Williams Funeral Home, Plainfield, with Interment ('urroMton, Kenfueky. dence. ing. SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Nan-Rev. Ralph T/ Haas, minister of nie C. Williams of 24 Jerusalem the Crescent Avenue Presbyterian road died Friday night at herChurch, Plainfield, officiating. In- WYATT'S home. Born in York County, Va., terment wa3 in Restland Memorial she was the daughter of the late Park, East Hanover. Mathew and Susan Armfield. Mrs. Minnie Paffrath Mrs. 'Williams is survived by Mrs. Minnie Paffrath, 92, of three daughters, Mrs. Mary Smith Cranford, mother of Mrs. Minnie of 1626 East Second street, Mrs. Carr of Westfield, died suddenly Ruth Brown of Harrison, N. Y.Sunda, y at St. Elizabeth Hospital Hurry to Wyatt' and Mrs. Susan Brown of Eliza- Elizabeth, after a long illness. beth; and a son, Mathew Wil- Born in Germany, Mrs. Paf- liams, with whom she resided. frath came to this country 90 Funeral services were held on years ago and had resided in Jer- Tuesday afternoon in St. John's sey City before coming to Cran- Baptist Church, with Rev. Sterl- ford 13 years ago. Her husband, ing Glover officiating. Interment Hugo Carl Paffrath, died in 1911. Listed below are just a few of the was in Fairview Cemetery, West- She was a member of St. Luke's field. Lutheran Church, Elizabeth. many outstanding bargains you will find in our storewide sale: Your A&P Super Market Located At Dots It Ever Bother rou? FOR MEN A man came in the other day and cautiously asked abotii the cost of a monument. He hail the idea that many have: that a decent monu- Clipper Craft Suits White Shirts ment involves exorbitant costs. Nothing could Rvgulart—Shorh—Longi by Nellon Poigs be farther from the truth, a» we proved lo him Reg. 55.00 and 59.00 —and will be glad to prove to you. Regular and Sprtad Collars Reg. 3.50 155 ELM STREET Now 45. and 47.50 Now 2.69 & SON ES1. mi BETWEEN BROAD AND ORCHARD STREETS Stanley Burner, Owner Overcoats, velour, tweed, zip-out, gabs. reg. 43.50 to 65.00 Now 35.20-49.50 . MS W«t Front Street Tel. PLainfidd £.0706 Sport Shirts, famous brand, reg. 6.95-7.95 Now 4.90 and 5.50 BUILDERS OF QVAUTY MONUMENTS FOR OVER n YEARS Cotton Flannel Shirts, reg. 3.50 and 3.95. - Now 2.85 ond 3.10 Winter Jackets, reg. 20.50-39.50 Now 15.95 Jo 30.85. Cardigan Sweaters, reg. 6.95-15.00 Now 4.95 »o 10.65 i WESTFIELD, N. J. FOR BOYS Juniors 4 to 12, Preps 14 to 20 Now Open Every Friday Night Until 9 P. Cotton Flannel Shirts Winter Jacket; by Simlex Sties 6 to 70 All Stylet, Sint 6 to 20 Reg. 2.50 ID 3.95 Reg. 10.95 to 23.95 For Your Shopping Convenience Now 1.85 to 2.90 Now 6.95 to 16.60

Wool Shirts-McGregor-sizes 6 to 20, reg. 4.95-8.95 Now 2.90-5.90 STORE HOURS on all other days will be as usual Suits and Sport Coats, broken sizes, reg.' 16.95-29.95 Now 9.30-19.30 Wool Sweaters, sizes 6-40, reg. 2.50-3.95 Now 1.85-2.90 Snow Suits, sizes 4-12, reg. 18.95-26.75 Now 12.90-18.90 from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Robes, sizes 6 to 20, reg. 5.50 to 10.95 Now • No Sale Final Until You Are Satisfied! JLarge Free Parking Area

Funeral Director* Open Mon. and Fri. eves Boy Seoul WestfieU Cranford till 9 P.M. Headquarters 318 E. Broad St. 12 Springfield Ave. tel. west. 2-0143 tel. cr. 6-0092 = WYATT'S : THE WESTFIELD (N. j.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1952 Page Five Get the Most for Your Money in A*Ps Kg January savings jamboree!

ET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY WITH A*P'$ "SUPER-RIGHT" Pork loins .a 29' » 391 At A&P the pork loin cut you want is priced to cut C your meat bill. Choose a full-cut half (no center Rib half 1 loin holt HO c slices removed), an economical end or a choice cen- full cut ter cut and get outstanding value in top-grade pork! 4 I Ibib. . '•"",«" 151Ib. Center Cuts «»ntorchMs ib. 69c Whole Loins «b,45e Pilgrim Brand - Ideal for Small Families Regular Style Ready-to-Caok Under B% lbs. IL / Vft BELTSVILLE TURKEYS £Z£t wMuN I aW SLICED BACON Top 9™de-Sunnyfiald or Suptr Right Ib. Ground Beef &««My ground ib. 65c For fricassee, salads-all sizes Ib. 47* Plate Beef Fresh for boiling Ib. 29c Long Island's finast Ib. 42* Brisket Beef u^t.^ <-•> 89c Pork Shoulders ,K »44a Leg or Rump of Veal b 85c Frankfurters ^<^ tb 65c Ready-to-Cook Poultry and Fish Fine Quality Seafood Available in stores with Self-Service Meat Depts. Fresh Lake Smelts . »>33o For fricassee, salads-all Azes Ib. QQC Fancy Cod Fillet . . ib 39« F r C Long Island's finest Ib. 55 Fancy Shrimp L,-3, ib 65« Sugar i:i ."; L:45° "89 Fresh Lake Smelts p«n-ready b 43c Fancy Halibut Steak . ib.59e Del Monte Corn 15 JUICE- String Beans sift 2 27 HEAVY r Florida Kounty Kist Peas 2 .. 25 Grapefruit 5 EACH Grapefruit %ft? 2"--27 3 Ib- bag 2.31 - c to Regals Brand—Ml Purpose Regalo Brand—I. S. No. 1 Grade i ireah- flavorful"happ y medium" blend at a Tuna fish fKt ^ 35 Mclntosh Apples 2i.urt.19c Mainee PotatoePotatoes 10 59. money-saving price. al Apple Juice »•«•••»*"»•* a 19 Table Celery R»9 ° brand-white or pascal stalk1 15c BCCtS From Texas farms bunch 10l fight O'Clodc Bokar Mixed Salad Re9aiobrand sozdbba319c "Dromedary Dates 7.%.. 2 s 53 R60 Cabbage Greenwood to oz. iar J 7* Modestly priced coffee cake topped with cinnamon-spiced streussel. C Tomato Juice '°"» IBOZ.2«»«23 Florida Citrus Juices QUICK-MELTING CHEESE FOOD I JellO-0 Pudding Cocoanut Cream 3P^: 23c Grapefruit—Orange —Orange and Grapefruit 33< Suchard Chocolate Bars . »»»-35c 6 01. firavy Master . * • ww.bd.i5i can 5- 2r19- 2r41 Ched-O-Bit b |e Parson's Ammonia « . <•««» °» 22c Lipton's Tea Lipton's For big treats in sand- wiches and sauces at H-lb. KSO^P^. 18C b Soup Mixes Pkg. 20 Mule Team Borax B Tea & -33c ^65e small cost. UCtaEOn SOaP For the laundry 3^ar!23c Tomato Vegetable-Noodle TeaBagS'21c s 57c ctn. of 27« Bleachette Bluing ... 2oz.pk*6« 3pkgs. Sunnybrook—Large Fresh Grade A Leghorn White Eggs 61 ANN PAGE ANN PAGE I Brown and Wkite-Wldmn ™ Peanut Butter Large Eggs White Made from fresh 12-oz. Sparkle Mel-OBif process Ib.57C Sliced Sour Rye Bread roasted peanuts. Glass Sliced American Jelly Donut Fingers Kraft Velveeta « , , . lib', pkg.59c M Cff Rillg Pram Danish-Jane Parker each 31 C Puddling Cottage Cheese Borden'i 8 or. cup | 7C ANN Ketchup Sharp Cheddar Aged over 1 year Ib. B5C PAGE Gruyere Cheese Borden's 6oz. pkg. Q§C Seasoned just right—priced to save you money! Frozen Foods... 5 ANN PAGE Orange Juice Mb. Preserves Blended Juice MI™*. Maid < a;t«o. Tab lU'drooniH (one punelled In porch, attached raye. I BAIT MOAU IT. m kouie ean ke nought with numlua A MOUNTAINSIDE CHARMER auwn payment plna aboat 9M7 %o UNLESS SUPERSTITION pine) iiud tiled bath with snoirr WALK to Wilson schoo WESTFIILD, NEW JERSEY r t (IM aer nuiBlk earrjlmr ekurirri M .4 HO IT < |;MI;TKIIIKS bothcra you, stall nhowcr (an well an tub) Six rooms mid sun room; KlU'hei $23,750 Tel. W.il. Z-2HO7 or you will find H wpeclal charm In on second (U»nr; punelled l«vrl>' bedr»«iiia, tiled bnlh. Ii recreation room in base- UNUSUAL /ALUE in process of modernization, vvei TWKI.VB years old and In a most . • Wral. X-mtm.fi laird, wratherMtrliiped and c this very different split level home proportioned IIVIIIB attractive settlntf on a 299-foot blHutlon atornt aaab and acrceaa, In SiMirt-h Piulntt. On ground level ment; oil heat; attHChed ga- rate dlnlny: room, »•!•!( I •'••' Want ».<•(•.•»• are fcar* to paint J.s a modern kitchen with dinlnp raKe. Owner who 1H leaving THREE LEVE HOMES ilcep lot, thin home has every- ?• ^Nt M* try t« fee very* fat'iuiil. JHitybe ypnee, ami a laiKe utility room Oils country can give pos- ferred. 115,750. thing to offer the most particular HCHNIOII Alurch 1. home buyer. I.rfiree Colonial living 8TLIHO bed-llvlne room, flreulaciI ^ *ar •;!••• r» arc isMellMM too rumyi ivlth workshop and laundry. On Held location, IVKSTKIKI.K OABDRXH. Older type modern kitchen, shower and half I $10,500 the next level in the living: rnom, B.\CKI,lj:,\T Wvu room with fireplace, dining room, ,.., mmri* we err «• «•* JCHM licit*— convetilfiit to botli elementary and home, but In tip-top condition kitchen wltii tiled drainboard, All conveniences Included I H& tfcTTMgli we haa« wr do neither. nnd mi the next two nice ned- luring a spa- Three bedrooms plus extra second monthly. Business couple nr.. I ft. Will wr Ukf Ural la t« hear >«u S THK KXCKLhKNT P«r.»hlnl rouniH, bath, and utonige. 1-cnr hi eli pfhoolf. I* knotty pine breakfast room wtth ferred. Call West. 2-2031 aft?^ j Hchool «*«•*.on of Mcotch IMaiim clous living room wlth fireplace, floor room; especially attractive bay window overbooking/ the gnr- detached Enrage, all only a few a real full nizei dining rui'in. and spacious dlulng room, moderi ;\" thU la Mleer IhaH y»u wild I" thin am' H-rooiH brick fiirunt C< years old, nnd very rent 1 tit lenity FOUR BEDROOMS with breakfast den. lavatory on llrst floor. Three Ionia! with *r»t «««r Invatory, priced ut $13,600. workable kitcli kitchen. Nearly new steam ol bedrooms, one nine nnnelled, tiled rU'refiuM. aort'h. I.fvhiK rmmt with $35,000 spiice, large o]iu mreh. Slid level, heating plant nnd roof; Insula- two good jiizod 1)« droomH and at- bath on second. Hecreatlon room, 3.HOOH apartment, all af fe" «i» flmtlarr and fall dlnliW room. 3 3rd level, inus- tion and Htorni windows. Owner in one enr attached garage, oil lieat, Available February 1st d jr*MHl Mf«e hvilriintH*. tllrd bath and UP HILL tractive tiled bnth Florida und anxious to sell. ?II>,- watnr wiflener. mfd Tivndlx wash- f_ LOCATION! la Muaalalaalar - ffuraire. It won't taut the for Hlze liodrooin ntnple ^closets 730. nt st ca Veii:!: f vrr}' t'knlfp aet'tluB XII OOUN 11AI.K to thl« home on AI.NO I.OCATr'.l} in MuulitaltlHUIe tn ami room fnr cxpi iislon. Oil beat, er. Nnt only all this but In perfect lih-n. - °' " ' l !> BlBek IB dr-aiaaa'. Tke I hi- side of a Mutiny Hlopo. The the HIUH, Itt this modern (1!>4!>) ut Inched B«rjige. condition, t'oo. r, lat la extra «eep ootl food that the Mrs, will Kerve home. UirKe livinR room (23' IKAIJTIFI'LLV ein'ed-for pre-wi •J • THKUOlSUl AkaBt IX reara olal a fnun tlm ultra modern kitchen 12'ti"» AVH'II HreplHce. dining rtioii- $21, 51K) buiiKKlmv built 1H39. Two bed- A TRUE REPRODUCTION OF TWO HOOMN and bath studio niutt •:,' tvaler kail I'apr <«>< SIX ROOM RANCH HOUSE will probably be tiesrlected while modprn kllohpn with lulile Bimce, rooms and tiled hath on llrst noor, mont, hunt, electric and hot ivat,, K, ' wllk a traaa1 alara llv- you are ;ibM>rhed by the view jKrwrtcr room, d|)en Hereened porch large pine paneled bedroom up- NORMAN ARCHITECTURE supplied. UuslncHN woman iin. I V? lac room. alalaa; from the picture window In the there tire four net-ond floor rootlli stairs. Compactly planned kitchen ferred. Near bus and station till 5*-i ranai. alae aaaWlf«l JLST I YKAH OI.U and In perfect il In pine) and n tiler S. A. SAUUDERS anil small, but separate dining $26,500 weekly. West. 2-6449-J. "'I move-In rtmiMtlnii, hiving room ant Ilia dieh wanner fln!nhen th« luith with Ktitll Hlicnvcr HH well nH room. 1'lne paneled basement tele- z?~, ^ fcrcakfaat mnnt, aleaa- with Uift aurHjIna; flreplm-e IN £2 x THIS IIOI'MR wan custom built for MaBHIBHHIBaMHiaiMna^a^,^ W a«t kltrkea, lavatory clinies, relax around the fireplace tub; Hltached Kfiraee; oil heat •. A. HiiHRrfcra . vision room. Very reasonable taxes f 1.1.«. Meparatf- dlnln* areit, bright in lite lovely living room nnd In- plot 70X13.V IIN preHcnt owner 15 yearn tiffo U «aa arreeaprf aori'k oa aud iia-t«-the-niiiHite kitchen and Jim J. ••€«•)« . we. a-42»-w and hentlng cost", injoo. HIUI nhowH it. Things which fire b tke llrat Iwr, L'aataira vite your frlendw in to envy your • ROOMS FOR RENTII fnll fc>aMM*nt. Attached iraraire. enjoyment of a perfect' home. All 'AMII.V IIOMK ooi» COMJUTKH location, north ImpoKPlblo to reproduce today " 1 aaad alaea kearnnaia The three bedroom* an* all very member* of the family will be i«ucb H« ranrtom width onU floors, ii , aaa katk. Hrereatloa K'Htd H!M> aad two have double in porfet't iMiiidltlor Convenlenl to side KHnwonil. Modern home built oak panelled doors RIHI R Cnrrler ATTRACTIVE AMI SPACIOUS I £-% \ raaaa. attarkea tsurajre e(]ually pleaded with either of the $19,500 FL'hool, ntorcK and truiipportiuion. iiost-war. Three spacious bed- «l«c clonetN with aUding; tloora. KpnclnuB flrnt floor bedroomB, or rooms, tiled bath; pood wall spae> Weather maker heat ins: unit nre nlehed rooms; short walk toiti.1 SI- aaa all keat. tin* deluxe bedroom on the HPCO- \ THK OI.DKll 81IIK hut 111 0110 O Klve rooniH on llrst lloor, iiVHllnble there for you to «ee. The rooms tlon;. references required, in I • * WIIV KOR KAI.Ki Tke imarr la oud floor. The llrnt floor linth for WesUleld's bent residential urea a Immediately. Thr* e r<>oin» nn< in the living room, Intereutlne are largo and there is a first floor Westlleld Ave. 1-MI _. traaafenrea tu Snatk thiice who want a tub shower; made to ordPr fur n Kroning fam- dlnottc on evcond oor. Autoinatl liulU-lnij In the dining room and lavatory plus the second floor •-• Africa. WILSON SCHOOL COLONIAL pecoiul floor bath, plen«c, for those ily; live bedrooms nnd two huth* vvuRber Included. Hteiim heat a nianvlously planned Icltchen. bnth. The lot i» truly beautiful CLEAN, comfortabe rooms at mod. 1 wanting- their whower In ti ntHH. on t'he Kpcond and third floorH Heating cost under »100! Complete, mid the location TOPS. Call us • emto ratea. WESTFIRLD Horn I . <2> O>K OK THK HKHT haia In W>m- Sure Houndu good for 124,500, modernized kitchen, dining rootr WIT SPOT Htorm wlndoivs and Insulation; for further particulars on this 443 W. North Ave. WE. J-J77P I •rld la Jaat a akort walk too from doetm't It? large enough to ncconunudate i i,KHH, No repulrfl or decoration built-in garage. Immediate occu- lATIONl '*M,.%aa pancy. $18,500. one-of-ti-klnd house. lk Very iae aai very ' tkla exi-ellent irrumniar ackool. httlidtiy gathering, built-in book- needed. I''frnt (loo bedroom mv Nrven lame rooma. '."4 katka, nhelvoH mid open llrcplnee In liv bath; 23-foot Hvl K room; full LARGARGK pleasant room, newlnewlydeco-y l Ma^a la arrier far a arreened porrk. 1-steftni heat thirty-foot living room, modern- 2553-J. •Iraty af II. Tkla tloa. WK. Mlil Inrge open, ncreen 4 porch. Deep ized kitchen, llrst floor lavatory. Mrimi weitMeM Z-WM l-l-lll keair aaa well '•HITRCaj rHBHTV 4 j lino grade New hot water oil hcntlns plant. •aalatalani tke lot. Convenient kr ttmr T. Caallrl* ... WB. S-«SM FARM PROPERTIES school. Excellent value at |10,DO0. 2l.MM> — ATTHACTIVK four room HOOMS—Furnished or unfurulBlieil areaeat awaer wan Wlalfrea Ednarda WtXS-MI* bunnalow, expansion attic, oil heat near Junior HJeh. 1 room, Ig-ll kaa Bat atlatnl la EXECUTIVE'S HOME RnlMtaa Mmr WB.I-W44 K, W.WK KKVKHAL Huntordon •IT.TMMMr—YO1H < IIir.DRKV MI LINCOLN school. Modern four bed- and Immediate occupancy. rponiB. »1S.5(I for single penoul aravMlas Itr keat far County (Clinton vicinity) furw I.OVK THIN I.OCA IION. hordorlnjr room home: tiled bnth with stall BllBhtly more for couple. Llthll Ela liallr. Tke FOH TUB I.AHQKK famllr or rnUr- properties among our lintingw nttd a park with lake, p ygroundK and shower; living-room witli attrac- AMM* — LAHCiK nix room runch housekeeping Ifdeslred. CallSI arraaaaa, tan, reieet talHln« lit the fluent »«?••. Alnio«t type home, full bHsemcnt, oil heut 2-4D66-M. 1-1-lt I tke aaaic aaalltr aaa •H acre at ajround brnutlfulij- would be very glad to Hive details picnic (Ireplaccn. B cH iind fnun tive1 bay window and fireplace, or nhow plctureB it you nre inter- ninch bunKilow, d* Ipncd to pcr- first floor l>lne paneled den, mod- und attached guragc. laHdufnaed. four brdroniim, t%v.» wlth attran- WRY POM ATKI Traaifera aiea» hatha on aecoiid floor. Haltr of <-Hted. They r»ngo In prlco from feetlcn. lAv\ng roo ern kitchen und powder room. ROOMS FOR RBNT—In nlca eolord I proaietlaa. thrrr additional rooniM nnd bath FOR A QUICK SALE $26,000 to *S:i,000. tlvn fireplace; Ulnli p room; three $23,500. IUS.5OO— LAIU.K colonial homo wit'll settlement. Call WcHt. 2-6819 I on third flour, Flntt floor lavatory, tieilroomf, iin<] til :1 bath. Very aeven bedrooms and «Mi bat IIN, ifMlem kitchen. Hce thU tud«).— large bit«einent1 ; e Iclent oil-hot seven ilreplacen, hot wator-oil heut . ' 1-J-tll <«> CONSULT wnter heating unit attached |?a- C. B. SMITH, JR. mid thrco-car parage. IN9M 3«noo FOR RENT rage. 2M Rwaa Plafff nucBi «, MUi>F,iiM/>;i» farm house, near Realtor IUHMNIIKII rooms for uuslneul AOKi Like new i,0<)(> — ATTHACTIVK slx-ropm men. Tel. West. 2-5565. l-I-il I MrCATIOMi nae of Faawooa'a . WITH A HKALTOII WALTER KOSTK Wychwood, three bedroom**, large tM.aMMM—AN YSVH UAIiliY WKI. RJekard p. I.ldavie WE. 2-lJSa home on line Htreet, two tiled •rat. Vaa'll like tke plot; unt'il October lHt (or pos- IM-.V>\KI> COMlM M* home, fca- Bikel M. Tanner WB.14MI but be, pine punelled recreation with vunfldeiive 'HK BEST possible nervfee aWaltB Mnlllplr Llatlnc Mrrabcra NICK1.V TurnlRhed room in homeotl «el(kkarkoa* aad tke sibly longer) at $150 per month. tnrlnp fi flrnt flout bedroom nnd 111 CENTRAL AVB, . WK. 2-11M room and two-cur garage. adults, plenty of heat anil lull THRHOUaEl Verr well plaaaej you, plus our 31 years' experience tiled lutth. Three i Ulltlorml tied- soft water. North side, caraBil aad rerr well kallt. PEARSALL an speclatl»tB tn reRldential and rooniH and but h HtalrH. Well bualuess properties. Let us know proportioned llvlt -rot>m with HAROLD E. YOUNG CO. available. West. 2-3242. 1-lll.ilI Tke 3 kearooata are R. R. BARRETT, JR. Heitl ftalilte — IiiMuraiiL'c extra large! tkere'a a FRANKENBACH what you'd like to SELL* OR BUY HKA1/T0R 11 rep lace. Pining it in 1»HH door- MOUNTAINSIDE fall alart aiaiair room, —we can help you! RBAL F.KTATK INSIIHANC way lo opon porcl Chooso your Iiin|M*c< mill C'otii|>nrct J7 K. Broaa »«. We. 3-11W KIRMIUED KOOMN — One rooil a ekeerfal kltrkrn IMP. own dceoriUlonH. ATTHACTIYK and modern 111 every race a. Hnrtlsaa We. MNM and private liath. Another 2 roomil 2 ELM STHEKT. . WKatReld 2-ITCM) A large staff of qualified aalea- 43 Bla> Hi. WaatXM S-18 wllk a alakwaakrr to ErealHva dculgn, HANCM IIOMKS In exclu- uMth cooking facllltlcri bul hI aave fatker trvakle In men offer you the completp e ser- HmHVIII wool) M:\II sive location on rolling IIMIH on bath. One blocl: from st'.itloii. Call I We are Memkera of tke vice and overall cvrage yu Goraoa F. Crala...... Wr, I-a»IUJ tke evenlaa;! Attacked coverage you WUIIaa, H. nhaanoa Wr. 1-4124 I'I'IIK <1OI*K COIIIS •J( a brick and half-acre plotn; 0 larpe room?, 3 between y-5," West. 2-JO2O. I acaraae. Oil keat. Klee Multiple U.IIHK Hfateai need. J ffaino Coltmlal. bul t by a bullde bedrooms, 2 buttle, Hliill Kliower, • SHORE FOR SALE • William A. Clark Wr. :-*an.M who has a reput; Ion Tor out lai'ffe jiurch, 2 narat^rH, full biise- I1O1IK ACIIKS on BAHNEOAT BAY WHAT gentleman would like a coin. idll B7*?. Fearaall .... WK.MIM standliiff eonHtrut Ion. 21-foot nient, liot water hent, llreplucc, —Are you fond of beatify? Then WAITER KOSTER maMor beUroom -1th dresNlnf: piaster wallK; at anuiziug low fortublc room In home, of 2 mlulti!| We An Maaikara af tka MM. l.oalae B. Jokmoa . WE. Z^Mfn rooip, tSvo nddlil «1 very goo. J. Weat. 2-HO* nlzcd bedrnom», 3-fnnt HvlliK Open for liiN|»e*.'4lnit Dally dotted with NEW und FUH- 1-l-tf PETERSON-RINOLE room; powder roon open porch; nt I'rmbrook Ilil. oft* Ituute -8 2-2606-M. ' gas heut. NISHED CottnseH with all modern UYNOIDS ft nun AGENCY HKAITII II- 1IAI-1"-A( III: LOTS improvements. Healthful elf mute XKWI.Y decorated room, 2 bis V^l KBALTOMI . We lire membr With PlotHrrmiue View bathing, boating, fishing, crabbing ture windows, with tiled aUlla •nillll REALTOR water ttportK, 2 clubu. churches Fa. 2-5800 Wmtflrld nmiril Ml«ltr At lleunonable Prlvm nearby, stores, (Vno neighbor 8. shower and private entrance, foil . Kea. >pkaaa *-lau •14,00ft—AN OI.DKR four btulruom WM. S. WELCH I SON, INC. Multiple LIMJni Nyntem. Tcrma. Free Booklet. Closed Mon- IniHlncKH person. Call West. !•! Male Beta .... RM.>»aaBe»4S4a houne, with llrst floor lavatory, A Drrnm Ilomr of Tomorrow days only. 3643-W. RatealefcaMt . . Be». 'pkaae *-l»81 open porch, oil heitt, on u dct;p ALAN JOHNSTON Open tmr In«|iertlt'n lot, iiL'iir town. Thta U a moat P«t«r A. Dughl, Pr«$id«nt MR. EXECUTIVE Kfituriltiv and Kutuiity from 2 to 5 convenient location. 211 K. Hrnad «lrfri L.VIKiK IIOOM. .1 windows, Inm! Rcnltoi l'.M., nt*3ri!)>363 Summit ltd. EDITH WOERNER closet, new mattress, plenty lieiil;| ft- *lU.7rrO—Jl ST reauectl ana we tfh.nk roil HUNT!!! — 111 NCAIOW juht IT'S SKI -KIM » lOxcellent' construction uml lo- SHORE ACRES, N. J. no children. Also for sale: radic| .It Is a irootl buy. Thin four bed- uvur the Wentlichl lltu^. I .uriro liv- Wralirla, J. cation. Htnnd and chair. Tel. West. * room hou>e IniH a modern Itiii'lien. ing rcnini, dining rtioin, hltclu'ii, 'S NOT FOR , , .WB. a-M New much home, 7> exceptionally 0342.J or K. a sun porcli th.it ooiild Im IIKC<1 ua bodrnomH tnul biith. Kcrpeneil WE. 3-124* (B l:irf?c rooms, 2 butliM, 1 a ml 2 ga- IUA J. McCORMACK a don, open porch, pailu, one-car potvh, nltnylied s»riiKr. Tcnunt SALE rages: large lot, low taxes. Kt*a- g-aroBc. milHt p«y for all UIIIUIOH: Rent f»on»bly priced! Mako It n MUST • OFFICES FOR RENT • 1'I.KASANT room for ImslneBs jen-1 VM'II, XEX'P WKKK, liut Id iMHpect aiul compare, n» you flSTi.OO per month. tK'cupaucy FANWOOD never saw ttnytlilng better in your tlcninn. Convenient to all tranfl #17,:iOO— IF VOT nre looking for a SInrch iHt; rpferencea reilucHteil. we're HO enthiiHei! over tills LARCH separata rooma on 2nd portation. (Jood nelghborliooa. 11 | bciiutlful lirlok front eolo- SCOTCH PLAINS life! floor, 219 Elm St. Suitable for Klmer St. 1-21-t'l ; THUI ARE "MST IN CUSS" four bed room houee that Is con- nliil t'hat we couldn't wait lo business, or profesBlonal use. Cal] vt-nlenl to both Junior High and MCAII S1IA( liAMAVOV K(>lf rournu. tell iibout It. Here lire only WESTFIEID West. 2-0074. 1-3-tf ' MEMKMBKH MAMA. Six room hoiine Bradf Htihoo! you should certainly l.lvlntf room, klti'licn, 2 liieilrnoiiiH Only Vv>v I.rft LA1I«;|) SI'NNV room, plenly cloj'l set* thin one. The livlnif room Is nnd biith on llrKt floor. Ijovcly two it few or the ontHtundlnif nt Aiiin«litKl>- !.<>« I'rlcm on North Side. Two bnfhs anil feuturen: I.ai-Ke living room rANWOOU . COI.OM.4 in Hj»-top Tn VIclnHy of MomitnliiNld HK YOU looking for a conveniently ets. next to bnth.' 3 niinutet ' ponder room. Also a two-room nice hizo, itlid the lot IN 70 x 1G2, rcoinK ami hath on HCcolul lldor. with open tirepliu'e, dlnlnir :i buses. Por gentleman. Kent I ana bath Rimrtmen t for Mama also motieru kitchen and colored Low tnxen, lnrBc plot. Owner 11 v- condition.. Jjargo llv room with llullt on 1 t ni-reH of lund; now loentr.d office? Includes use of tllu bulh. IIIK nut of Ntate. Hiiticu vacant. room, science kitchen, wood llreplace; dining n : kitchen: 4>4-room bunEUlow; RiirHKe; cel- furnished waiting room, scparato Call at 232 X'tospect St. 1i oVor adjoining Barnce. I^HTRO pnnelcd den, four lai'Re bed- plaHBcd porch oft livlnir room. .Suhinlt all offers. Price J17.000. rooms with two colored tiled nun room; 3 bcdr< and tile lar; (.'xpimsion attic; oil heat; only cloak room, atoragro room and Fireplace, OH-ateam. $20,000. *1H,MM»—THIS HOt'SK Is two biockn baths. biitli. (til heut. Ma y extra fou- $13,300. water closet. Sacrifice rental. "We. 1,1VI\<; IIOOM. bedroom and linth,I and n halt1 from the Ian coin REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE turcH. Asking J15.75 2-5177. 1-3-tf 1 gentleman. Walking distance »| iVIO ROOM 1IIN<.A1.OW. Ma»ter School and UIHO the HtnChm, only Other appointments In- FANWOOD Htatlon. tlarage uvaFlublc. Weitl bedroom IlHxlS. Other bedroom nix yearn old, with modern kitchen, WR. •1-Wla, U-01CI7 HKS. 2-2DDH clude u rear screened porch, Till 1,Y LOVKM* 1H hln rambling 2-1232-M. 11x11. Pine panelled room flntxhed IliHt lloor lavatory, oiion porch, two-cur ultiientMl garng:e, hnngaUMv In an exillcnt Scotch Open W*>r IiiN|iet'tl«>n ART OF ground lloor location, In- tn expansion attic. IMne panelled attacht'd giirage, Insulatod and Llllflll II. (illriloil I^A. --7n2M itwntiiKH, acrcens, etc. This 1'lulnn locution. 25-f livlnii,R room; Saturtlity Jnul Kniulay nt* Midway cluding ono full window front. TV room in luiMfincnt. Oil-Htenm. iiutumatlc heat. PETER A. DUGHI, Realtor home Is built t'o perfe(Hloil dinhiK 'room; effic ney kitchen Ave. and ForetU Hd. off Marline Write Uox 705, caru Leader Ofllce. O.M'I lir.AIICll room, furnlnhi}! Attached gn rngc. Open Hcreen cd —It's In excellent condition with hfinitiful now lectrlc K Ave. from 2 tn *t P.M. business gentlenuiu prcferwi porcorchl . Immediate poBHeanlon. $17.- d^.-,.c- Multiple IjMthiK H>nf«m Mrmhrr —ami It could not be dupli- and refrigerator, T\ well plan- .OVKI.Y i;\ni\ ivin.r. < oi,o- UIMNIIUI) ofllce space nvallalile Convenient lo buses and storci| tlon with an unohrttructfid view, cated for Its spllhiK price of jieil bedrooniH \vi i abundant MAI. lirX.AI.OWS, brccxcwityM, •ith secretarial service. West. 2- l'hone, \Ve«t. 2-0183. 400. throe bt'drooniK und two bathn on $31,500.00 ualk-ln cltmctH, *\n\ for 3rd lied- porehcK, brick fronts nnd p I UP tor flTss. 1-17-tt GRACIOt'H LIVING even to the fire- HCCOIHI lloor; hivHtitry tnul comhi- DEFINITELY WORTH SEEING room. Lur^e undo 11 basement "wnllB, dry cellars, and iineHt work- •IV* IIOOMS nnd private bnth, | place in the master bedroom. Im- 11 si 11 on mm porch mul (.pen porch ivith playroom nn_, kitchenette. innnnbip; nmke it a "MUST" to nlshed. Heat, SUM and electric sup;l mense entrance hall with rest' of tin Hint' lloor. At tat-lied Kami;?, «I7..'HH> — (n.tllMIMi M-rninn older PETERSON-RINGIE IMot ST) ft. front. Xui erniiH cxtran, visit these quality homes. \K on TWO pleasant ground lloor piled. In Clark Township. I?ll hou^e In proportion. Hutler's pan- with two biidrotmiH and bath over type IHHISC with open poicli. wtoam Including u cuHtom ullt divan in room* In thy 100 block of Elmer bilsineSH couple or gentloiniin. 1 try oft* modern kitchen. Four bed- KiiniKL'; a nice ln»ui«e for u fumily lli'tit, 2-cilr KJil-UKc ml :i kit 70x160, AGENCY the hay window .. tlie master Oil en Pur liiMiiectloi. St. Sultublc for buHlnesti office, Itltrltnn Road, Railway 7-45(0. rooniH and 2 tiled hntliK on ncc- tw live tn coparatcly. N'irlli Kidp, In n briiutlCul locution Itii.nrrl K. Newman, Anaotlafr bedroom. Asking $1! .100. Saturday and Sundiiy at King :iml specially shop or professional use. ond floor. Three rooms nnd bath Unit Is ham to bout. Cnrt*inn St. off Marline Ave. froni Immediate occupancy. Ueferences on 3rd floor. If you want to live THOMAS O. YOUNG ana PARK AVB., SCOTCH PLAINS M'KNTFIKLI) offers m ny outKtantl- 2 to .". P.M. iniporuuit. Telephone weekdays Jn tlje (Irand Manner in :in cnvl- VIN.75O _ lllCAl'l'iril. N.irth dido Faanoud 2-5SOO—Eve.. Wr. 2-MM-H Ing buys tn larger iomoH. If you KAITIKl'Ii AM) ATTUACTIVH bctVccn 1-2 or s-7, West. 2-3037. WANTED ablu neltrhborbond. l«>t ua »b mon lirlck front' 7-rooin lioiim-. liUu O»ea Sunih,j> in ;,(M> need four or more ledroouiH, we IIAXCH IIOMKO. 2 nnd ,T bodrnoniH, you this home. $3f..r>00. am North Aviniir We. l!-11-j: "uw. 1st Hoar liivutory, tiled bulh, Meinrrrr MIIHIIIU* IJM(IUK ^Irn hiive Hc.vi>r»l to whoi* you, Htart- dinette, lint walVr oil beat, partiKe, J, c:. llnmh, AMHiM'Inlr, Wr. 2.utc ITolonUil lo- ery thing:; priced ut $16,000 and • REAL ESTATE WNTD.» Ing habits, boots, antiques, onrlikl 130' frontage—."> room bunpali | This Is TMIC hesl buy of the yoarh fated im a quiet ? rect. not far J16.:.0P. furniture, brasswaro, Blass. chlni-l full dlninp room, tile bnth, cx- UXCKPTIONAl. 1HV—.1 liodrooms. from ltoanevcH Jun IUI—OU Wolff's, 118 Madison Ave. TolfJI panhlon attic, with ini'Ko t*licd TWO FAMILY duplex, no KUI-IIRC, j I. E. TRAYLOR, Broker llvliiit room with lireplacc, dlnlni,- linat: dclacbed 2-car Price SCOTCH PLAINS FOH l-HOMl'T service In buyliiB or doi mcr for 2 addlt'innal ronmH and 511.5(10. One slclo now viiwml'. In room, science Kitchen' steam beat ^2,1)00. Kor detullH. selling property In tho Wcstlield- bath. Attached garage, nil heat. Cninfurd. Cull Wept. 2-270S. 110S tin I nil Avr. wr. i-IWKS or ^(17.1-J --cur iriiniKe, open porch, stortn V YOl* MISS THIS OM-I, you miws WK M:F.I> USED BOOKS. We'll p>/l YCHl. 2-2 Opcrt Humlti>M all! In quiet lovely reHideiitial Mouutalnsido area, consult: tpp prices for yours. TliB P. »l sash BcreoiiB. Venetian bllmls, line H. CLAY FRIEMI CHS, Inc. neetion, clone tn everytblnjx, this TIC I.I, VH your housing prohleniH. r Tlu: rlce y Book Shop, 336 Park Ave., PW" I Our time Is your time. *i3*SrJo" " '" °"' HK.VI.TO] bcnuUful, new 3 bedrnom cnlonl.'il THE DEXTER AGENCY Held. Plulnlleld 1-31100. ilur home, bnth tiiul powdor room, tire- Wcat. 2-K1X KinwoDd — . 2-77O0 place. icnraKe, porch, large dining llouU JH MouiitoliiKldr. N. J. ELU J. McCORMACK In West field Its WILLIS for Real Estate 1 fiooll m-v — !-fumlly; 4 rooms and llvlm-T moin with a lnvelv SCRAP METAL and tile tintli mi 1st lloor, 3 rooms Mr.. Hay Hoothr, Kvp. ... we z.osra 1-3-tf We. S •iud hatli on 2nd lloor: new steam Mr«. Huth Tnrlnr, I" pi. n-sros tile kitchen. AHking only 51S.7O0. IHOV. copper, brass, aluminum", OtICII nain heatliiB unit, liirire lot, 2-car Ba- Wcatlda Malllalc MI trmttm bathtubs, sinks, furnaces & Blo«s| Wr. Open Suudioa niKi-. excellent nelKhtiiirliootl, EOod WESTFIELD WANTKD—Westlleld, Mountainside. rags. Bern; current prices. Koi• •»J Sunday P.M. condition, l'rlcu tlC.r.oo. I'limyoud or Scotch J'lalna — nun 1 lilrnl fnnilly hoime not more thnn o Isfuotory sorvico call HlBh Pol"1111 DID YOU READ THIS I'HANKMN SCHOOL For flip 1.nrirc l^nmlly yoHrs old—three bedrooms or two SnLvase. Inn., Market St., Ken Moulifnlimtflc IIIIII'K AMI 1'llMli; COLONIAL— NMAH WYTIIWOOni 10 hip, friend- bedrooms willi llulshud exnuiiHlon worth. N.-J. Phone Che.tnujj. . Innpert and Compnrcl lurKc IIVIIIK room with llreplnee, HOUSE AND attic. $16,000 maximum. Prlnclvuls LAST WEEK? full slaed dlnlnR room, modern GARDEN romns; ."i bed rn oin«, with pener- ATTltACTivis and modern tn everv The Hnum;: pcrfc ilntalneil ha» ously sued rlc>{*pfj«: 'Z batliH; 2-cnr only. Write Box 804, care header dcHlen. 11ANCK I1OMKB In vxulu- Kitchen. powder room. open Karate; oil beat; lmm« 1» located UKIce. l-17-2t ,l:i:ili:i> desperately for Thrjjl .nlv« Incatlon on rolliiiK hll)n on screened porch, \ bedrooms nnd l lii .. rn n with los: tile Imth, oil henf. attached Ku- tmrnliiK llrt-pliu-c. (I clous dllllliK In a quk't sin-tion of town whero Shop: brlc-a-bruc, bedding, i'«'l half-acre plots; a iar«c roonir!, :[ roctm. modern tiled itehen—tiled bnilHes aron't crowded tnpetber; tains, and men's ••lothlng. If t»»'| liiidrooms, 2 uathp, stnll ahower, B N DREAMING OF A HOUSE? niKi-. excellent nelKhuorhoud. Ask- I.AIKili HOI Hi:. Bood condition, larr*1 porch, 1 iind '_' SIU-IIKCH, full ,. ," , Ine price J IS.COO. itroakfiiHt roum. Uir ;e pantry. Pen vrlced at 120,000 tn well iiulckly. mlaptable for two related families deliver, call West. 2-2530. bnHPin«nt, liot water lu-at, llro- Three exeel- or two family house, tiooil North WI:STKII:I,II VICINITY — linncli lent bcdrouniN. tlli. iiI butli. Kull TwnFnmlb lii«Mimr side loeatlon preferred, l'huuu We. plncc, phtHter walls: ut iiMiazluirly IIOTII 1-riHnn und bath jipurtments WANTED ,,. low prices of $2U,000 mid 125,000. type. 3 bedrooms, living rouin with alllO. ,-ap IllNtlllLt MO.NTCiOMKHY WAHII. SP1E«: I Open y»r IiiN|iri*tion llreplace, dining; roi.m, uuidern storm *nx\i aiwi cut rfiil uu-ii'lneii nro modL-rn and spacious: steam- 1 IF YOU DID - re.: VLMietlan oil beat; lot '10x210; home, nnlv a and A MUSKS LAItlJE CATAW" ! liltchen. oil Ktcuin heat. 1!<, baths, --• alHu InuludtMl yeiirM old; yeiirly iiicnnii' $1,UO; IIOl'SK In Westlleld IJnrUc licd- Sl'ItlNd BUMM10H ANI> W at Pcuibrook llnad HIT lit. ^U pluster walls, attached BuniKe, lillnilH, viilHiirc limit JM nnd wnter IIIUVH IIV Ilir I:. I,,, |,i,i excellent nelKhli'irhood. near t (KiiH llri'd), .mi\e mutifv now (ipciir In i-i-iit: 'ins. 2 blltlis, den, '2-c WINTKH lil.11 I3D1T1ONK. A. IIIIIINIIU* nlT liN MuuOll) nrirriiiMin. 1C> In ll.iun- runnier. SlViiin lits Invent $1.4H0 mtth. Imhmcc mnrt- (iccupaucy reniilri'il In July, l'rin- KIOAUS KOEUIlOlv SPItlNCl hl llrinHiriil llulf A err I.UIN •if si>rliiclli.|i| u( i;i-iu, |,akf Turk schools mid tl-JUiHliortjitlciii. A Well ih.ul.lr i-iiriif,- mi Mill l.tni iiitl turn rlKlit constructed bouse. Priced at $U» - The Ciinli'ii: A SIKI' to liehold! jrajri* at I'.; : hmixi' priced i'.. Hv]\' cipa H only. Write Uox !)H», cure. JlHll 1»:,1 edition only. We I With Pli>turr»<|Ui- Mew at *17,!MHI. INSPl'ICT T(>1»AV. Lender On ice. Pay atlc cilcll. Cusscll, 217 I1'!1." (I At IlrtiMontilile PriifH 7"iO ThmiHamlH of IIOWIT lllllllH. Ill'llll- tUul n»-U Kiinli'i UiiHiiherry HI. WK 2-0364. I.:H;| linti'li. inarvi.lmia urhe.uc. All ADJOINING WYCHWOOD I.O'I' IN Westlleld Ourdt'liH approxi- WALTER KOSTER, Broker FRANKLIN F. WAGNER tills I'll .1 luvi'ly pi, p mately 100 ft. front x K.li to 20A0 tSKIl orlentnl rug. a|ipnixinial*| N SEC0N . 111x112. I- YOi lil'.SIIlK suburban livinp. I.''px21' In Hlze. l-holie Wt* I IViiiHruok llnni! mid Iliiutr ^1) ims is AX id?J? r7, ^ ^ ? STORY MAN I The I'rlto: Only $27,01 yet nil tin- line con venkm-e*, be ft. deep. Please udvlsc locution, Hmuitnlnalilr. N. J. \Vc»(. ;-5S(IO 1 l r r. i-iofl: size and price. Principal* onlv. i")Stjli-J. lifrlVfl r'or ),M,r tinh'ot'i-Ihhi'"'^"' ,' '""" >H ««d lmth on llr«( B««r, Mire l(i see thin three-hctlrnom' Heply llox HOI, care Leader onic'c. All Orokcra Arc Invllrd M r> r MCOOIld flo r LINCOLN S< 1KH1L SI- ranch h.nne with 100-foot front- 1-a-tf for uilritMl liit-oint.*. 1'lrnly of |nir|4|tiK |Itriu't- 'l»rii*t. ^!i5 turn " T. H. JUDSON, JR. iijre; rump tote science kitchen: f.vjiTHI>_i good home for « LAND - LOTS < LAND nlawter wnlls, pnn-b nnd trumpet tin mixed tun, medium size HBW imiSKVS llrnt and (lneBt all Realtor avalhiblc fi»i« early oi-eiipam y; ;IOK. 1 yenr old. t.'all W«' We. £.1070 A St.Ml: rii-Ht linn, ud TttHi'd. Tills WANTED TO RENT year round lovily Colonial mill I Vfiira old UHMIIB $2l:no AIR CONDITIONED HOMES lmm BRICK FRONT COLONIAL «ill lie iivallnlilc .]'• VUW ml l1 11 11 N y If I. tiie IntVrlnr «"r7i 'IM* } " " " «'" " f*** "» mtp«lntmrnt in HC* SITTING ROOM - BEDROOM First Flour: Attrm-llv living rnoin 4-11OOM apartment, lsr or Slid all I l M'llli l UN. In an Mtht'rulso I'VIT tllh. ri HIM. I>II;MFH:I> ,,i,iir UIH- Daily 7-9 P.M. three lieilrinim two lmth Fenmres: Air I'ondlth ull). At- linnic, tlrant whnol dlHlrli'l. I lud- nnd llniiarhi'ld (ioniln, <•"'• liumc In nlc|. lnriitlnn uml siiuare ruumx, till' bnfli, new nil burner, l.eiuler Office. Saturday, Sunday 1-9 P.M. luimly ui Junior IMKII M-IIIIIII. Teet ,)f li'iml —I'IIIII 1, nil the Al Illuhenl fuah I'rK'C" OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 P M WillkliiB illxliuwi- lo Hlntlon. Interior nh-ely Ot'Ciirated. lienl ill- r. «. Scott co. urn imiiMii, „,,,.„.. UAIIWAV. „"„,„;, LuZ^z.mH,. Many attractive fcnturcH inli't' IM only JUl.r.oti rect'y with urlucliialH. Owner leav- jn^^thla hlBlily ileMrablo l)nit_ town. Telephcinu Wml. 2- J»v u ST.. WI:ST.-II'...I,. „ i,,,,,^,^^,.^,"'- TION— upartlneut' or small hi, Cnl I . Nmv I,I.\«OL.\ MIIIIIM, s 9 1 1 Realtors -.H1U CHAM. 1ST., SCOTCH l-l.AINN, „ l,u,,ltn|.lw^..la.7Oo leu? '' .'f 'I"" " ' '",'" •"•»• «00 W d A«. ELtiahf Ih B-SIOO Tn Kind Tnur llomr CAPE COD COLONIAL LUBER Allrm-llvely liliiiineil: Unlit I:IIN on M. A. MERCNER i-a-tr nil I'Xi'i.'iUlonillly I:, ;•• iilol, hns lUSAI.TOIt — INStllANCIO WANT TO BUILD? CALL WE. 2-1070 ninny lint* home fe.it GRA!\T Kf'IIOtll, >j|.iiliiii ri'H. lnvltlnir Ma UKDI.BV COLHT FAMILY ,,f live wlsht rent ., Imll. 4 treilrnain, 2 niVil l,«lh hi m. l tir lui-nllun you T. H. JUDSON, JR. entrunee Imll. l.ea lirnl lIvhiB Jlrinbrr lllllll|ilr LIMIHR arnlrm "I- II room house. We'tllelil ,,|. vl- Imoliy 1'lMf ltllv.li'ii 1 f,'"i" t ii r II. '.'I x I.-I will l"i-- hurnliKr Wcatfleld Ilimrd or Itcnltora I'lnlly. llciiHtnitil.lt, room, fully iMsuii,,,,,!, n . Realtor llril'h.ee :uid liullt-l nilrifM-. Ai'- WKal,3.|HI 1-a-tf l'o.\ '.111.1, ,are Leader own pun-h, April ofuupmu-y. s'nv Member Mnltlnic LIMlnv Svatrm I'enllni; dlnlni: n.nm III,.1 selen!.,. Ivlti-hun. knotty pi e hrenUfnst I'O/.V IUM;.\LO\V (Keotel • DOGS AND CATS «] llrokcr. C..-o,,,.rull.in III.K.d loy Ifll.M STItlCI-rP room. Two exrelle 1'lilhKO, '.Mill 11 v \\>. '.'-1(170 rheerllll kitchen lllld 11 li. tile COIII'Al'T Hlx-rnn,,, |,,,nu. „, ,,'„„. enlor.il tiled I,nth. W. CIK-tl 1 liullt 7-li »»uU, lursc IIVIIIK roum, r.ill .|ln- 2nd lloor: One 1 lmtll. 2 lii!fl|-o..||iH, Slili'tiilld lvlliK DOG TRAINING CUSSES E. F. WILLIS 1 1 1 111 1 l 1 Injr uoni, luren miiNtfr Ludiooni rAT P. CAMIllO & SON I • 1111II1.111K ••Mrli.lr !'!.""" t"i"I' IJ " '." " ' ••"l.illlt.I. ?.£•*»' "S i'i nnoiiuii Mondnj rvenliiKK, N-I" I '"' KIC« lll'Ut. $15,300. 1«M Norlh Axe., Wmtllcld nEAI. ISSTATI'J _ 1N9UHANCE r.mi. "K,.','.' iloroiv's'mJdu'y"1'1'"* *23 NOIll'II AVE., W. IliiM'tiii'iil, Irath wll'li 1-21-21 SCOTCH" PLAINS S-PAMII.V IKJIIBO on Itiiulcviiril, [li-dt WEal. 2-0IK11 or «i:»(. 2-m»X (Ine i-iir nttin-hetl i-. Mlli- IRENE M. DANIELS II,I.nil drive'. I'IIIUMI ilinill- "'ins. lirnl. »e,.- All Kalnta lOplscopul Piirifli „ floor Aimrtniniil uvnllablu In Auiil 8 K ll Mnlllplr Mmlnic IHrmbrr ii ii n i storm MiKh and iiH. Very «.'. S-1WB "" ""*"„«» H, Wc.Ullcld vl- I'urk Ave, opposite High ^ . eonveiitently localoi New Courso BturtH 1,'ub. H. |K,7IH). "'"»b, 1UIII. of the WmlflFld Hoard "ith. Call l"lfd 1.51. of Ilraltura 7 Ilml-a. l,-M-2t 2-furnll.v 'Mtins. '.'. of n MARTHA H. KOPP EDWARD A. CAMILLO WARING-DANKER M74-U. house ilil Weil. ». TECK" DOG TRAINING IlKAl.TOIl 1-2 1-21' Karl II. Nrliiiild, uirrclur Realtor • .lira. John p. Ulrauli Mr I n . H i'lipiiiin Are. N. 1*I|U : WB. H-MSB-W U ^t h S! "c1' Mr. Charlca L.oa. II.VM'M hoiMr | - we. :>48;o 1 :. lilimler nulls. ' rt.lt vi-:nv nnsl'ovsim.i: Went Held IM. r.-llisu 1-1" LEADER WANT ADS PAY'LEADER WANT Iw i Vl x I''11 "orner toi .•iinllj il udiiliB, ilenlri- lnritc Illl- ADS PAY » M.i r U T »'"l|l. «I0,2ill. l'i, 1| 1(,,' Ini-iilxh.-.l iipiirtiu,.|,l or inusi.. |.;\- I, bliiil, I,,.,,,, '.''' '.'•",; rutoruueuu. 1'liuu '• Went. 2- IV. AK II" 7-44K1I. 1-21-21 obOolt Ucst uf lilt THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1952 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, Page Seven FOR SALE FOR SALE HELP WANTED - AUTO SCHOOL • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • itnTTEn MAXrnK, blue stone for MALE ii '„ and ion roll. Delivered Men to Honor Y.ilrri' SPB the quality andI11.i:i:i)l\o IIRAIIT Paltirn fl A-l AUTO SCHOOL Thomas Anthony Oloranni I have hereto SM mv hand i,r.(;u. anil aimed m oin.lal H«II. "" ,,iiiv 'at' ill Kast liroad St. —IHit {.nsily f,,,in,| t,,,|,,y. A CIERKS IMIldred Ktliel lilovaniii ?•'• il«'V-»t. 2-(>s",9 boiora 8 A.M. of MnluiKiiny Side Ohnlrs i:«ini.ii»i,..d i9*a 'J'huimiH Willhitii lii,,vanni STATK or X5W JKIISKV at Trenton, hiw Twenty- . tfit'i' ." I'M. vlien i>i»«Hiblt». Itearl opening on tup, CASHIERS • ,-l'.v i>«:ipAHT!in\i' or STATIC seyenlli day of D.-eeinl.er, Sons. Daughters I.I:MI\ TO nnivi? .vow i Thomas Anthony Ciovnnni A.I) one llioiiM mil ,,|,,,. hilli- IMK in.sin,,us. exrellont nd- ri;iiTi|.-ir.\n: OF rovsr.vr nv • Ireil and lil'iv-one »ins. 11 tiijiiiiii: MII.IDV ment n|ipiirliliillli.K. Allr:ti>- PI. 4-7271 - FI. Ii-0275 - El. ti-lMU Ms natural tfuardln n. tetl: January 3, I!»f,2 s'l'in'Kiiui.itsuis ri'o iiismii.i i'io\ Sinned: Uc'.y l ii. Marwh. '1'1" DISHES FOB HKSjT — :\02 Ku»| IIron,I siri-rl aife l-, r,-ilay w«-k. Anplv In persti t»ilr iiKiiiatci-r at yit DUI1H1 AND JOllNSTONH Tn All lo Whom Tluse I'ri-s.-iilt. .Mav ' The Presbyterian Men's Club c«wari' silverware and dishes, 125 Him Street I'M (|rli «? Jllldriid IJiken. 423 Westlleld Wl t-ivas, it ni will hold its annual Fathers, Sons •Kttlehl, New Jersey 11, by duly •.', 1 ] i ,-j: 1 i J:, «"'• SM61J-K or WBut, 2- ""ACME SUPER MARKET Attorneys voTlcn TO < i and Daughter Nijfht Wednesday, 'l'-Ji- ' • * -3-t'f f the proe'e • \,il- i-s-tr • PERSONALS • ' ln-41 Fees 513.02 Illllit. f, 'HIM V<; |.||l;ss, ;,XS Kels.-v lmml y ili-si.lufl,, Feb. (J. Arrangements are being DiesB • "'tii'l'iice, ih:it Th and niiniiiele mum. "liiinit- ,\. l». I'll.N- I'ursUiiiit to the iiuiKS norciiT, miiii. Win call, dlule •KI!SO\S inter,.Hi'e,l Iii "Brmifrp"r,,. CHAHL1CS made to have dinner served by the piiiHIiil.li. business fur n JUNIOR CLERK . 'NOTICB TO cnnniToiis S'Y, IX \ OTTO. .11! < ,1 Hooks .Simp. 75 Spring St., t isc boy. West. 2-2.12S-U. FOIl Till'! COST AVtl.VNIK ilrpnrt- test lo 1'uhHe I'lllltlet. Ci.llini|Ksiuii al!< "t [hi Slate, wli o.e ti- of t lu- ladies of the Elizabeth Norton jlVirrlBtuwn 4-1210. ll-l-13t ovt-r Kreally iacreiiseil eusl uf Kstata or KDITII ' is •ty i tlie elev- ment of n, lai'KP in>-'li'iiui>lll.'ui New BRUSH, deceased. -llliali' No, Jersey oil relinery. .Must lie a high naliiciil Kas, toniimiiiti ate willi 02 Churt Ii Avenue, in tlie Te. vnsliln enth day ot January A. 1)., I Bible Class at 7 p.m. in the parish MAI'I.K Hour lump «IK. y -(100- cliiu-u-s ciarli, 241 i-liirk Slivet, i ..i j ii|| in Well Seasoned Oak Cordwood 200-300 iv.ut Imll, lii,'| school Ki'aduule. age IS-ar.. with I to die order of CI1AH1.KS Hcotehli IlPhiliisa . Culinly tit I'liiou. house. For after-dinner entertain- •- A. OTTO, Jli., KlirroKate nf I lie Slu"'t- "• '" ' t-\- tl'el, . liar- fVlleil. Slnle niKilllli-ntloiiF. Hos jijK Tin'sdays, Thursday, W..SI. 2- fount.V of I'll Ion, made on the elv,. ;!'ftll. till said ilee.-un.-il. no - is h.-roliy give ment, the Howell family of Bohe- «>»t. U-3IMM-J or W««. 2-03T.1 G04, eare deader OIYioo 1-3-41 enth day of January A. l>., l!t.V m,in 1 in cii.iT'Ke there,if. upon I" the ir.-iUloi-B of said decpiised t mian glass blowers will give a lec- MIST SKI.I. this ivprt rtirnlttire for tlie appliciilh'ii of tlie uailersiKii ,} cess may he serv.-il), I eU.lldt lo the siihs.-ril.er under oat .; rooms. Maii'B mid lady's ulol'hes. or allir.iwiltoii their claims and ,!,- ture-demonstration. »>\-s TAXI SUBVICE—Now ready IS Kxpclliors of the. estate of s i,| "hli the r,'i|Uleen,ents All Hinds of timls. 337 First St.. TRACERS • LEGAL NOTICES • leceaspil. notice Is lie! ebv uhen ,,tu, Corporatlonp, fieneral, of the niatuls against tlie estate of »ai Class working in its many to serve you on local and long West. S-072II-I1. FOIl THE di-ceaseil within «l, iM,|l( f,.,,,,, tll distance tlipe. Call Ann'o Taxi irliieeriiiB-ilraftliiir de- the creditors of said deceased tt,o, vised rilatntes. orelimiiia ry to the exhibit fo the subscribers under Issuing iiT this Ceflincate thai' such (lat'e of Bald ordir; <,r ll,,.y ,,|ll h forms is one of the oldest arts sirvice. 421 North Avenue. Wli 2- B <>!'• AI'I'I.ICATIOX 'I lorever l..iir,.,| from i.ri,s,-,-iitin a AN'Tlurn pine tnl.le, wush stnnil, [ M li •IIA\(;I: \A«I: oath or altffirniatlon liielr claims conseat h.is been Hied. B practiced by civilized peoples. .^,-.1, i-3-tr old clilini, Bluwi, lumps, stuillu High f _. and deiiijiiid.s a alnsl tlie estate ,,l N,,»- Tlu-refon'. 1. l.lnvd I;. Marsh l h same aK-ilnsl Hit- sul. IT MAY CUNCRRX: K -crilier. Thought to be a product of the «>iu-li, ten iriieon. eli'. l!i CIIITIT Id dee/rimed within si>: inniilhs Seelclary i.f Slale of the Klale of The Wesliiehl Trust hi., hliziiheth. 2nd llniir. Tluirmlny rieiice preferred but not ossentl slElled will apply to the Union in the date or Ba nrder, or tl - | V !, lonjf period of high civilization of SUP COVERS niul Friday 1'rum 1 P.JI. to 6 P.M. Stafe (nullifications. Write H County t'ourl, on file Slit day of ivlll l.e rwver liar il frtini prost.- u,,. said did on th, 003, care Leader Office. 1-3- il.,* Mclliill, Allorneys ancient Egypt, it was passed on CI'STOM JIIADK — Ollder eoven Fi'l'l'liary, 1:i.*,2, nt ten o'clock ill the IIIB or ii'coverlnh' tlie saaie , Twontv-sovi'iilli dav p drapes, ljednpreads. Made with OAK MlMVi; room jmlte; beilrcom 1'or.ium r us Himii thereafter as UllRt (lie stlliscrihei'S. ll'Sl, (He in my office duly Westlielil, J. to the Romans and brought fame rusLonier'B own mnffcrials. Set, ilouble bed, chest ami tlresuhiK TURRET LATHE'OPERATORS counsel may he heard, at the Court Frederick .Mortimer llrush 'outed nnd al'lcsted c,,r nt i u.il- l-17-:.t S7.S to the City of Venice and later W13»l. 2-11815 tiililej 2-plet'B UVIIIB nium sulle; llulise in the City i,f lOllzalielh, PeoDlen linnk * Trust Company •'"•' '!' lllr' >lls»..lutlt.n f sa 1.1 County i,f Vulon aiul .State uf Xew pnny. to the Bohemian people. 1-3-tt kitchen lal.le and 4 chairs: i'ot I'OII V.UIVI'.II A SBASIiV III. Westncld, NBW Jersey porntion. escm 1 . NOTiril! JeiHey, firr an iirtler uutliiirlzlng llif ,,e,,,. two-thirds In Interest of lind mattress. All good condition, cliinpK. tSome expylelice reiiuirei o NOT f The Howells specialize in the undersigneil to rt*speellvely assume holders Uicreof, wlllcli said nil I ' "l': IS IIHIIHIIV (SIVHN Ii KPKNCIGPKNCIGH COHSETlEnE. Indivldu 311 Central Ave., "U'estllekt. Rnswell s. Nichols. Jr.. Aid ""•'• • the le al voters ,,l Ihe Kel I'is ally designed supportsuppo s for men l'hi' names of TI1UJIAW A'NTIIONY 235 East Proad Kt., ini.v rale nn'i the record of the |iroi-eed- K nrt of making scientific instru- MACHINE SHOP APPRENTICES CAVJN, Mll.l)]',i;i) UTIIHI. I1AVIN trl.-r ..I' Ihe Ttnvii i.r Wesllli'ld, ill and womenomen. AppointmentAppoin s made 10-PHCrrc walnut dining room net, Westtleld, X. J. inps afort'Siiltl are now on file in the Cillnly of ITnlon, x,. .lersev ments, animals, birds and vases, Iin thti e homehome. HOsellHOsell e 4-1C86-W41G86W, and THOMAS WIU.IAM CiAVIN, 1-17-r.t i; 'S S7 80 niJ' SJl11^ office nsi provided by law. w Jful1.1l ",."size1"'."'.',, very- gooBo.,dd conditioncondi ,, »T3»i I'OH IHAIMMi ns machine ope pursuant to the statute in surh case that Ihe annual nu'elllitt of Hie leBl'l without the use of tools or molds. lluth W. Hackett, 10!) Went Clay 38 ft. estenslon ladder, useed once, : i IN' TESTIMONY WIIMIIKOP voters of said District for tile elee J\'. Hi'fipll.' Park. M. .7. 1-J-tf J20. Cull evenhiBa, Haturdayd . or ators. II f three members of Hi,, liuari During a period of more than half Klindiiy. West. 2-<5liO-W. 1'roicreNiiIvf firm In <.nriv»nil ol I'.ilucatloii and for otlicr purpose; n cehtury, the family lias enter- ANTIQUES lOOd Working cnnilii'lollK and exec Will be held al Hie o'l'luck p 11. ,il AKTiqriiS lent opportunity and benotltH. \VI-:|l.Xi:S!)AY, FKHHCAIiY l.'t. 111.",: tained before? groups of all ages, M:I.S»V BAPP 4 III SII-IIOTTOM chairs, spinning Tlie poll,, will remain upen uutl such as schools, church organiza- T4I I lark HI. \vlif>pl, mlrroiH, pietlireB, nine i.ch.ek P.M. ami as macli longer (Mil lOvrnlnio chlnn. as may be necessary tu permit a I tions, the Fellowship of the Penn- A nd Wrektwda Thf S|.lniil.iK wlircl SAl.USMAJVl Wlio desires « SERVICES YOU NEED »» sylvania Academy of the Fine 1-3-tr ! Mountain Avr, WcliX'ld career with a leading llf llie lileellnK will lie llelii nml nl Arts, Philadelphia, and many oth- anee cmnpany, 1 LAItGM SELECTION of Decorative lli:\l)l\ WASIII.II. completely nu- the ICMJI! Mtfel'M ol the Selinol 111K- ers. Fabrics for sale uy the yard for tonintlc, excellent condition . 2 Prawlng account pins REPAIRS MISCELLANEOUS PIANO TUNING trli'l will vole al tile resiieetl fcllp-eoverH. draperleB and uphol- single metnl beds with springs. pion; pension plan I>1UF rnnllmiln pollillB lilnees Blnleil lielmv. Reservations mny be made thru West. S-4745-W. service fees; completo group truv ;t llieinliers Mill lie eleeti-il Ti.r :l C. Alun Phillips, We. 2-1100-W. fcte""?;IIAni,ES LECHER crnee. LUGGAGE REPAIRING IIUCI8, CAHPKTJI and upholstered .veiu'H. !lll.1 Cl MIIKIII.ANU 8T. furniture cluaneii in your home PIANO TUNING At the itiilil meetlnK will lie mib- IUTCHEV HivBR, Kna, HardwU'lc. TRUNKS — UMBRELLAS l-3-tf Life Insurnneo expprloneo n No fading, no shrinkage. lilitl'erl pr.ipi».ltliiiiii f,,r v.,11,, lOxcpllPnf condition, practically SUITCASES — LADIKS HANDBAGS Henry McCiiliouith & REPAIRING ror tlie fuilowliiK respeetive pnr- new. Ileilsonnljle. West. 2-KtO:i-'\V. RUSKIN'S • LEGAL NOTICES • l-3-tf WARREN W. GROFF IVASHHHS—Used and rebuilt. Guar- Tlini'ousli trn tiling' in Klomen ISO North Avr.. I'l.AIMIKI.D 4-tSn 'l'""l' Current I'xpennen . . . . $JISII.IIICI.OII iiliiVetl. $25 and up. J11I0V colla|)sihle 2-puHition stroller, "Fur 2S VftirN WrNtfldd'a ForemoNt J'V'r Hepairw ami IJe- I'l* OHD.MN'lCli) v Jim linr* excpllent pondltion, 51X; Imtlil- taryniul Advitiuo J>lfi' iimlfi i 1 Il Up Arrun^' Vim SXOWUC1H AFI'LIANCng i Plneeinelil.i ?t 7"0 II con i nil of I lie IMrmmli rtf nplte, KOOCI condition, $.1: Acme . i-3-tr S no wpl im | n jf M Ml t> illkfi nml Fur .MMiitial TriiiniliK :I7.U'IMI lld i the t'ounty of 431 M.rlli Are. W>»(. Walicli colhiiisihle dress forin. nize :i l-.1(i. l>rlv«<\viij 315 Pearl Place ""scotch Plains : Writ.S-IHlil"' $N: curtain Htretcher, $2: '2 vellow Wrltp EIVIMK; full partleuliirs I pii>n, UH roll own: 'I'rot'N 'IVIiniiicit niul Iteiiiori-ii The Intjil niiifninl ItniUKlit Section 1. l| is hereby ileUTiniUtM 1-3-tt xllk lamp sli.ides. luirtlly HB<«I, J.1 Jlox ,SU7, care Lender Office. WATCH REPAIRING i', ^-UN linn the liiMiril (til cvpctiMi- of mil,] MiuoiiKli, ami exchanged, repaired. Prompt ser- !>.\12 super Culislan American Country Home, (juoil salary. 2-s:,32. Member United Horologleal PIANO TUNING •1) ft 1H ni'n^siiry t.> ilniitii't* Haiti Ass'ii. yt,ur protectiun. 1-3-lf COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE I'Miifiilion Is herehy niu'liiirlzeil vice. J'MimateH free. Convenient oriental rtiff. $.",0; size 4 tfiiT'H l.lttll uiiposi' liy Hie Issuance of obllga- terms. Formerly Meisel's — Type- white Ice skates, wurn olu'e, REPAIRING t" Iralisler Hie Mil 111 ul' JII.fillll.IHI luiis t>f Mn itl HuruiiKli purmiatit to (iKKF.MIOI si; heliicr, IH-MI, ule Iri'in tlie I'liirent I'lxiiense Ae- lit* Lut-al Hutul l»mv of Now Jerapy. • virlter lleadiiuarturs, 35 Elm St . nrtiible $lfi. Tel. "West. 2- Cranford Piano Co. roilllt (.1) In the .Mnniiiil Trnili- \VH. 5-0o»;l. l-3-tf •lolin M. I'feullt'r UPHOLSTERY Trt>PM Trlimiieil uutl Hen nd (ID I he i-si iiii;i 1 t'ii ii in on ii I nf 1'rnfriil Ave., lliiiiiilnlnHiile Tu.ili.KK IIIKKII KeP.ullillllK 111K' Aieollll! I X), noiiey iifi'i'S^ary to be raised fni'n h A u I llfd 0 The piilllnir tillH'es for Blllil Ineel- FI.XB i/i'iioi.sTmtKn ii HMTIHE TI'X StIT, fa\\ mat. niul \fon\y Weal, U-alr.JI FURNITURE REPAIRS .1 Nurth A»f,, u. » llnnfi.ril 0-2721 .11 smiri'i's fiir SJJUI pur pom* Is black overcniit, slxe SB. All in t?x- JIM LOVELAND Inir .'inil their ivKprellve pullinir'ills- jiOo.ooii.tiii, ami in jiM.oou »>r HUCII t\i ymir order covered In your i-;i-tf irlrls tileserl I hy relVrenee t,, lit,. inn is t»i he pnuhlfMl hy the Mown chnk'c of niaterhtlB at moderat* oellput romtltion. 1'honp "Wosl. "- l.l(l,\Si:i) limnrniier broker DON MAXWELL 3946-W. elt't'lion tllHlrlelK used at I'he limi inytiH'iit lieroliKiftiT Mppioprhiteu prims. solicit active leutlK, anil nin Weitfield 2-0226 CtMiernl lOleetintl) h:iVe heen ilexlK- In.surance < IIHI.I:S i,icS oont M'Hli Bllver fox, MOVING-TRUCKING llMtt'tl l.elt.w, mid no pel'Ht.n shall .T»r> 11 MIIKRI.AVK prutiinlty for one who likes l vote lit said ineelltiK elsewhere tlinii MI iin:i IIMI maximum ammmt nf like Ilo^^-, KIKP 12-H; miiHkr.it co«t, • REFRIGERATION untls nr Holes in'i'CMsaty to he I*- l.»llllill«lieil 1N»8 plr.e 12-H; conplo of pirl\s suits RELIABLE TRUCKING CO. at ill,' polliiiK iilnee deslmiate,! fur l-3-tf ""'FRANKLIN F. WAGNER Ihe vulers ,.r the polling dlslriel in u.'d f,n- K;i iii purpuHo In $:i7G,000.00, ami sport roats, size 1^. All very REFRIGERATORS ' MoverN of I'Mno Furniture ml tit) tlif COMI ..f Hiieh p'lrpoHf, »n rensminiile. Call West. 'A-MQ2. wlih-h I r .she resides t'l'i-liiliffore Htnti'd, im-lmleii tho KNtlllintl'N oil lllNlllt-Ht I'liA.VIM I'KIIICH, i\V» TAXI SISBVICK. 421 North 4HK Arc. *\Ve. l'-1l)o; GILMAN AND HOROWITZ FREEZERS KAIIOS urn nf JMi.i'HMUMJ, which IK esll- AIO1V OI'I'ICI'.H'S blouse, size 3.1- IHMrlet I'lerk. uited t(t he III'CI'WH;I iy tn tlnnnco Avenue. Telephone WV1. 2-3029. Pen Rritnlr Service AIR CONDITIONING .1 roiluiM ...... f^5.(lf> I'iileil Jiinnary 2 I, in;,:;. I'nfklng by day, week or month. . 311, cost *r>0, Sid; S1 a.r.0 oll'lcoi Autliurixed I>t'alern 4 ro.miM JtO.OO it) cii^intMM'hiir :iml liiHpeet ion rusts l-3-tf woolen shirt. 14-33. SI: nil new POIl Parker, SheafCera, Waterman, Si-rvlelwr, lti-tiiilrliiic, ItiKtnllRtlon R rolling JI5.0O ml Ii-Rtil <od condition. Call West. E- fine linens washed and Ironed ai i-3-tr COIIIITIVUV'S ICXPIIKSS — Trut-klllK Scetlitu 1*. It is here-by ilctprmlniul phone Bound Brook 9-04 [14. Open S830-J. WESTFIELD GENERAL JOBBING in oilier dlslrl.lM wllb til- rensenl till 8:30 P.M. except Mondays. home. Call West. 2-6929-W. and inovtiiK. Small Jobs solicited. "I' !!"• II,.aril ,,f IMlH-all'.ii, seliool ml Htatpil tln\t (I) tlu> Borough l.t'iiilerM. Wnter Outlera lihriii-ies. eonilieuMitliill of I'lir dls- tvill etintribuU' IUI part of the vast Sohmor representative. l-3-tf KMTKH baby Brand piano, poor! 1 MAGER Trlp.i to shore. Tel. AVJ3. 2-aoO4. Itepiilrliiu IloofM. Drahinire l-a-tr trlet elerk. of tin- t'lintoillaii of sellool [}( s.ihi purponf, it beiiiK t'Vpt't'tetl con ait ion. KensonaMe offer. Cull TONY ANGELO, JR. Refrigeration Servic* iiioiir\s and of atlenilanee nfflfers. lint tilt* sp.-iial iis.M-nsiiieiitM levied ['•(.All smokers—10% discount on West. 2-S395-.T. WASHINGS naiil sehonls. Insiira lu-e. nnd Ihe hfrefor will ct[iifit HOO.'lOti.OO, uiitl all brands of cigars by the box «2 W iKliiiiKlon St. H'r, 2-liUU-J Doint-iitli,' — ComniprclMl I.Ot'AI. nml \titloinvtilE- Movlu? and -) no Hpi'i'hil asst*u»im'iita fur aiu'h ALSO IIlOM.Ytt, In my liome. F.i .Siicclnllr.liiK III ITIitlilnlrc rhlelltal expense!; of Hie schools. 1 of 50 nl Mupy's, Cor. South and SKWIVC mnchlnp. Dclox. with nil l-3-tf Stnnlfie. 1'actcing and cratliiK. .' [dirposi* tin vt' I) i en k» v I etl or i'0ii- rionced. West. 2-70,'S. All services performed expertly A iiii'inher i.r I lie Hoard of Hdiiea- att;u'1imenttf, $1 ">. Mahogany cof- CALL I'I.AIVI'IDI.II ti-iior; tion in UM he at least 'Jl veals of lirnietl, ami C!> ttucti Hiwctal unsepH- fee table uith RlasM ton, $S. Table l*liiMU>Krll|iliK Hi'iinlreil nml reasonably. Agents for Allied ineiits may lie pahl ill ten ln*tull- t'OMAX wishes ironillfi- at linmi' t'ryKlnl <'nrii-ltl|reH — »t'tlli>M i: Vans, Inc. Itoliblnu & Allison, Inc., ,'ili'e. a elllzell mill resilient of til.. f()\l IIKKII.I, mild for 89c at Mpiiy'n, lntnp. TJnden 2-23J7-AV, i-i'llool ilisirlrl', anil have heen a Cinnei- tMiutli and Westtleld .-.vea, l'.'xperieaced ^vcrkpr. I^xiiert slilv New :l-MlM>i>il elitiliK«>rM hiMtlillt'il 21il Uolilh Ave. H., Ol'anford, N. .1. lroner. Call Crnnforil ti-(iSO:i. t'ranfor.l li-f.Sl.i;. I-:i-t!" eitl'/en and resident for al least St'tVion I!. II Is hereby tletelMllltleii l-3-tf iiKHi<:niiATnn. 7 m. rt. m Cull W». a-ltl7« • CONSTRUCTION t itr.•.> years immediately preeediou itstl stateil that moneys MX reading Wnnl; also 30" Florence g.'is ran WOMAN wnulrl ]ll;o tn take car, ills or her heci.mliiL' a' luemher of i^l.OdO appropriaUMl fur tlu\^i puy- "Wt SlSGO^r i-17-tr i'M.iird. and niosl I,,- aide lo m'litu mi cap it nl tin prow men t» or children In her own liome. i I>. VII.I.AM: — G.nenil CiintraellitK SAIIGKVrM MOVIKC & STOHARI- SPKXCRIt COIISBTIEHE, Individ- lioselle 4-2HS-J. Now l(i!iillii(-- houudiiiltl Bomla to r. md wrilf. or liif capital liinn-ovtMiii'iit fund In AHHIAtilO, crib, plav prn, eblffo- work. Kstinintea glvon treo on .ihlK-ts lu-i-ftt.rt.iv inlutitfti for »a\il imlly deslpnpd supports. Over 2fl new houses. .Special prices given nit 4S Stilton nnd I'uiKidn, I^Iieclal- . IVr.-<,n.* v\ h,, M'31-s experience. Plalnfleld G- robe, outdoor l U'xlL" plav yjird; SKAT I'oli.ri'd le.y (Outliollr faltli) FURNITURE JKiiiK III .",ew JOiiRlnnd, l-'lurliia I ion inrhnle i- eiiijeii t'.r' llie !tn..uf;b arv nuw iivuil.ibli! to II- buffot, extension fable; fi replace on all alterat'luii work. WEst. 2- 1 would like o.ld Joli, eleiinliiB- nITli-i «e. i'-illlS-K nflt-r Ii .t nrrkriulM 07711. l-:l ir and O:tlirtirnl;i KliipinentR. Hams I'Miteil Stiiies • lias tlie iiiiallllt'M- miwt sulil purpose. Tha MM in of MI1S. JIEI, HAJIM gnu lfealor; andi^oiiR: Hxl 2 nic: or yard work. Call I'lallltlelil H : van tu dl'Hlinailon. Let UH e.ml- Ih'iis reiiuiieil !>>r eletn.' •• •r- I'm- !!• S^t.ooo la hure'jy tuipnujrUited from fttrfhH ? 2fl'* il' bil 1 hns her 4iicli muiicyrt tu ihe imymuru of lh« liJII Writ Front St., Plulnflrld iMlOS. Ask foMlohnny. • : MASON A"» »"I.*STl,:i«RIl mate ymir nr-xt tnuve. United Vim ilenernl AMr. CARJPENTE'R -" CAWNET MAKER I.lneB, Tml Snl'fent, Asenl'. WKsl. lierin.'iiieiilly reBlsteretl in Illie inn- 1-3-tt rHl.l.\lt>i, IlltlCK mill CEMIO.V* 1 flS4^A\V Ilinil SCIIOOI, Birl wishes Jobdlsi J'irnt 4'IIIMN work tn HIINIIIJI 2-:ill.1;l. 1-S-lf lllfipnl elei'tl llntl'lcl. at le Si'i'iinii 1. Tt> iinanci sahl purpose, Hcpiiirlng- nnd alterations. r l untiiis ot' salt! Hoi-intK'ti uf an UB"KTI»- FI I.LE1I JinusilKS—Wearing out a W.,M|||1!K, "r as mother's hcll'e >lat*Tlnl (iiuirniitc>t'(l ' fnrt v tlnys in-lnr I" II,e ihil r eloe'. 1 Itenjamili Reeti WE. 2.6ISS Appliraliolis for "liillllary ver- i'liti* pi iDeiluil unionn f not cxciU'd- tool instead of yourself Is real after school. Call West. 2-n.Vl:!. CARL PETERSON WE. 2-1150 1-3-11' i > economy. "• B- Walwurth. Thoni Mnvllii;—'l'riii'kliiK— S vire halli'ls" iaa.\- lie made lo Ihe iiM' $:]7I;.IMMU!IJ nn' hi reh> atitlinr- "!•,. K-4477. 1-3-rt • AUTOS FOR SALE • WOJIAV desir s hnby sltllnR. lire i - 2.4 -1 r Hull*' TrlpM to lliv S Illslrh'l Clerk. zed tn be issued pursuant to Haiti ferahly at PAINTING - DECORATING 211 1VOHTII AVIO. . M I'l il.l.lXi I IIISTIMC'I' \"o 1 .m-nl Itoml Law. Snid hniidn -"hall iirht. Call Vest. 2 . I'-I-MM tfai- interest at a nitrt wlih'ii shall .\ANII, 19.10 Htatlon \nmon. Low ii riiiIsliliUK " Tolling plaee at' tho Him Sli'oet PIANOS mileage, clean, one owner. Ordi- Irpotllti: 11,1 V Interior and Exterior i-3-tr Pellt.l.l "I :!llll Klin Sire.'I 111 II"m' l cm I .iK piM- t entilin (•(•%) nor NEW, REBUILT, USED nal tlrew. Private. Inquire "Went. IIA1IV SITTKH—can cook. Cnll W( it ml IKh, tl Estimates Within Reason Peliool Illstrh't. for le^nl VIIIITS re- nniiin, Alt matter* wilh rnspect to 2-41.-ili-J. 1-24-it 2-1.-.20-M. l-EI-2 (inli'ea uutl It.<••*•>" r * fir .'III II)- sltlllllf M'ltliin lleneral Mleetloll Pl-s- aid hilndH, not (l-li-Miilned by thla HnrKiiJii |irlee», eniy (enm. »lir l>ni«iier St. L. J. SHEEHAN TAILORING f «••" "ae and Two of m,- Tmvii 'rdlii:iiii-t>, .Mhail he dt'terinined by 1».'!7 I'AC'KAIIII, <-cloor H po PIIACTH'AI, nurse —will sit willl 1-24-41 of "WCRtfielil. csioliitloMH td ]»e iiereafter udoptinl. CRANFORD PIANO CO. condition, £'><>'! tires, heater children or Invalid afternoons WE. 2-5895 I'III.I.IXI; hlSTKII'T No. 2 Sccti.m 5. To tliiiinci' mi Id purpone, i. lt.lt. Slutlon Crtd. ll-a- iMcllu. $ir.(i. See m Oulf Ker evenings. T.'ic per hour. Ti'lepl] f.OIK t I-IHM"al en rpenter l-S-tf BERLOU MOTHPROOFING l'ollllii; plaee al Hie l.lneoli! School oml nn ticip.i tlon notes of mild pnoTKl'T your fine wool Bitnnents .11 Wt'Stliolil A\elllle and KM-rson iorouyii of an iiKKreKate prlncipiil .Statlun, Sunth Ave. (next West. 2-t)S:i'i-l[. work, IliMlli' rep; ill's. Tel. Hu. 7- 1 i-5-tr 1-24-41' CARPENTER iif,"iilnst cuslly moth ilnnintfo, Sentll' ace ill tlie School IHslrlct. for tetral moti nl not t'Xi'eeiliim SU7ti.OflO.0li ters r,'siiliiif; wil'uhi 'ieneral V'lec- re hcivby mitlinflzfjl to be IKHLIIMI II'M II JIll»< ! IVPI'IIIIRXCI'O lannilrfss wouli them to us to he "HRRl.OUHli." I v. Painting, or ecnernl outdoor work. r.-year liondeil GUARANTIOIS. Cost's lioii Illsirlels N'os. Three and Four iirsu.iiit lo naiil I^iciil Itoud Law. "•MB AM) SHK the marvel or Ili4i llli;\ IIDI.i: !• clmi emine. (ireon. llkp laundr?" hy the linnille, nni Cnii wm, 2-aiin> Just iiaswetl itiHlieetimi. Heater, so lltle you ean't nfTord not lo ,,l Ihe Town of Weslllel.i 1 :i ut li'ipat ion nl' the l.usiuince oE American Inccntiiry of new tex- shirts to do ut home. West. !! PAINTERS & PAPERHANGER5 i-o-tr 1-LT-lt 1-Yes Sl'.'.:!li Hes (itold rush cottons). You'll exeellent condition, tires perTi'i't. have it tloiio. :ild hundf. Sahi noted jdiull bear I'liene WiHI. ;-IIOII!-H itcri-Ht a I :i ratfi ivliii-ti whiill not Imiuly lie able to resist lmylnff I'rlee $S.".O. l!olnn into sprvice. Hull I'niiitiiiK mill riiiiiTiiiiiiuiiiu; \>:ishahk' ami permanent finish at West. 2-0S64 after r, Kir. IIA11V NITTKH — Kxporleliced Mild l-2)-4t MAYFAIR TAILORS "ci'i-id xix per i-t'nliim (?•'",<) per an- AFTER ii lirl.-r Illni'ss, 1 am l.acl; h, i rdi imliltsli ii in, ;inil nuiy be rent-Mfd from only live yard. dle-aKe ludy t" ntliy wllh chll- nffaln lo hook immediate and fu- l'ol'.' SI. 1V0. 2-l.VtS Pl.VMOrTII, 1S17 eiiBtom 4-ilonr, dren, fvealn^s pi-efcri't-d. I'bonc 1-3-tr;i I'ewllh has been Illiilllv parsed 1 lln.c lu linu* }iui*Mmint to anil within Grill'. Silk nnd Cotton simp ture etiKHKements. Same ituality. • ll.ir.iuitli Connt'll of Ha'i II,,rout BO K. llronil St. Wrstllvlil exeellent appearance ami niechan- lira, niisnn. West. 2-.'!SS2-.I tn DRESSMAKING i.uwpst pi'lceH, free pMitnalen. Call t hi- limitniions |irescribcd by said k'nl condition, llrullo nml heater, call at 2(111 lioss Place. ,T Mouiitaiiihide, 111 thI'onnte y Law, AN niatti'iy with rospect lo We. a-.IIMS llohvh-k. West. 2-.13i:l-H. i.-17-if TAILORING I -]i It'll, in Ihe Slal'e of X I'w .lerse . l-3-tf mlinv' ami remilar tlren, like new. said notes not determined by Uilrt (i. W. riart, Went. 2-.",4S.--M. TVI'IMJ skilfully ilono at homo DRESSMAKING IIRPAIItlNR llHMOnRI.l.Va on tlie ^i:nd da\- of .lannarv. 1 onlhiance shull he iteU'rinlmMl by Phone West. ll-fiG.M. .11I•:^•.S AMI WOHKV.S «AIlitlUi\T« and the twenty day period of liui rcwolution.s tu he iitM'eaft>'r iidoptt'il. DON'T PAY DOUBLE! XLTEIIATIOJVM and SewlnB of nil •Ixpert worknninnlilii. Quick Service. lion within whieli a suit, acllui Ill the cvfiit that linllds ili'f lulled 11)10 IIODOl^, 4-. 2-in.is h y ,i|i nt q al to th anil Eootl tires. Call West. 2- ;he lil'^t puhlical Ion of I'his stale pal n mount of tlie bondn s till' lirlco yoii',1 pin- c,,r 2S01-.T. l lli.lshril liin.llufr, BLOWN ei(. If the ;iK"t;ri.'j;;i le amount Ut. BLDG. CONTRACTING uonrcitT I.AIVO. ontHlamlins hoiuls niul notes IHHIUMI FINAL CLOSE-OUT THIS WEEK ltr»l ^II-IIU'IIIV. wreen, overdrive ISorollKli Clerk piirsuam tn tlii-J ordinance sliall at 1 1 1 U&ll. low lulleiiKe. Hseellent con HELP WANTED rui*!', ' -"" * "'»kN »liiNli«-il 2.1% -MODERNIZING HOME INSULATION • LAWN MOWERS \v iiiiniviM'n in \rrin>ni'/,i nny time exceed the xiiin Ilrst men- ,111 ion. fllillTi. I-:.\tras. West. 2 tioned In this see I ion, the money a THE UNPAINTED FURNITURE CO. r. St 1 7—J - .Wruil—1'art time in.'SHer, dry rfir: ISMXMK <>!•' im.\im A^'I Free KR li'»MI .* N'1'ICI|.\'I'I(I>' M1TKS 'I't raised by tiie Issuance of said liomirt •"'' «•• i'"'»i si.. I>I 1.-1,1 .-• -Mini-.' Htore. lOH Sou tli A- MclNTYRE'S Mb nil, tu not less I II.ITI the amount .,»» K""«li HI., 'Morrlatim-n t'llRVItOI.KT, 1!I4C. two-door sednn WestHelil. 1-17-21 NOTICE I.A1V.V .1H1WICH SIIOI* rixwci: TIN; COST HI' IIU •us C lu,..,,ll.,r A%e.. Ir«ln l)!' said t'ii r .se a ecu rd in tr LOST — llonson liKhter initlaleil 1-3-t III Slock It* ll lif , 1M "JI period nf 1.AMP KIIADUS. HMk, rubric and C..I.D., at Central station Jan. 11. ICB SKATICS SII AltrKMCI) I'.'reliiiient. Maile fo oriler. I.arBO HELP WANTED - forty yearn co puted from the i\Mv. Upward. Call West. 2-.T1S2-J. ALTERATIONS & REPAIRS RADIOS M'i:i.i)i\ii WIIMItlOAM by on ui uf xiiid builds. iiVni "" '"""• All klmlH lump NO PAKKINC1 I'ltOHLEM lltl'-d. "All OrilliKincc flinil,. i,.|ii,|rH. Ask „!,„„, ttl(, llcw KITUHUN t'AIIINETS ' ntliorb. •Section 7, It i* heeby determined FEMALE LOST—Lady's small Mold llilnilltnn UBUVKJiV SKIIVICB (he .on«tril'tl"ii of f.i. and .slalc'l tlmt th Hniiplfiuental r IClei-trle ready liull, at- wrist watch. Near Mountain anil IIHCHKATIO\ CI-U.I.AHS wio. L'-iir.'js ATTIC II(Itl.HS TELEVISION - RADIO 111 the lioro.lKtl of M • 1 lilainslde. I Debt Shitetnetit re tiired by said t. Open Jlonilny tn Krl- Dudley Aves. Finder l>lease call 23S H. KI.MMIt SII1KI5T the I'ontitv of I'nli.n. •• • "il III! iilriKK 7 tt>- !l::io. WANTIsn — Experienced .slenoKn West. 2-4r.r,:j. Itewurd. ItllOI'lM; Appliance l.iu'.r: UOIMI l.au- l.ahei'is i duly ncul,- pher In "Wcsttleld office. Modern Kst. 11120 i o ,r lu'ovetuent, anld to iiroyjde for tti and Died In tlie oft -e >>1' the l<<>r- ... „ l^> T. WlllimiiN '"""" " lilt" of ttilh e cnsosl t thereolff |,y til i m Kb Clerk of .sai •'•> 'flKral Av... We»lll€.l,l. K. .7. nttraetive surrtnindlngs. State 1.OUT—Pair lirown cashmere Bh'ves, STOItM SASH. ETC. Service lioroiiKh, ami nualiflcntions to Box 80S, care l.itCltAMIIO I.AWIV IFMM.MII'I- n f liniiils anil lioninll ililntlcl- that such Mtate t tiled .sbo^M ^','Mt. ^-21.",S Friday, ill lou-n. Plume rail .Mrs. WM. GRASING l.atl'.ti not lpleil l ll. v tlil e lllnl'- th header Office. 1-17-ff T. J..Healy, West. 2-4M1. ELM RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. !ti:i'Al!t SHOP t the MTO.SS debt of fd, _ l-24-rt Grnerii) IIuiltlliiK Cfitrtrnptnr nncli Oiiii of sn Id Hnrolli'li as il* fin. ti hi .Section IO:l-7ii of mild 1111 ni.M ST. . WE. 1!-Sa7re.scrlhed by inent. timi "f »-H' Ii lntfi-iil si-w.-n sald Local t'.oml Law. contaim-it In n refrlirerator, npartnit'tit l'or oil tank.H, Heptlc tftnUtt, drain TELEVISION piione wio. 2-o:in.i 1I1TAII. S'l'OIII'*. requires lady tile, pipes, rootliiKR. buck-yard OlIPII lllllll 7 P.M. I'l-nviflcil Hint Midi iiiMT.it : Sulidivi.-ilnri rivc\vny snow plowing. Prices Oiii'lt Sliiiilnr Mornliifj: ction s. The honds and mHex I'ioil living rnoin set'. please *n IIRCOIII) CIIANOHHS ;i ri't'crl i.f ICIsnn '1'. K illuui, < '.i ciiaKit 'Mi-ml In ,i ml In niTnnl:i!irii wifti iiK'h »T Mountainside, lu the vouth Tfl. frfil. ll-U.'1-.i Crfd, 11-11 S'..,'(i..i] 10:1-1(1 iKf <'f Hi.- I^ir-iil hed, Slorkllne. Start STie per hour. 2 Mucks fron 'OI'MI—Toy lonier. ft lie, aliout H(-|ialiliiK and atterat ioiiH. .'It Kn'nt llrond HI. -If Ci'iinty of I'nlnii, us ;L local im- ss. ?lr, West. 2-3-40. I -:: 1:,.:,, i t.nw (if N.'w tT.'i-Mcy, which t, ill id to pro v iii i' for the .lersev Cditral ferry. C.raphk 2 months 'old. small breed, lilnclt iijniiilu Iti-eil VVH 2-C11IS West. 2-3775 nnii'i- HIHIH th;il IIM- fxitnidlt n iv i" i'l tile Cost thereof hy 11rt* Jlicro'lllm Corp., 112 Lllierly St., vllli while paws. Well hehuri-tl. 1 -lll-tf New York G, .V. Y. J-C if Pfi-r«-«-iIs i.f th<- of bond* ami bond antlet- AVanted—a Mood linme, rtr nw ' '1' II:IIIIT aii(h.)ilz."li utCH", ntiopted by the Itur- SI. please call Craafonl li-2tli:!. TREE SERVICE hlltcn! p .M-MMf Is IMTHS.irv R nn'il nf «.i|.l IJnri.iiKh on Hl'Sirvrcss woman, fully experienced Trees nml SIiruliM ELECTRICIAN RADIO & TELEVISION I lilii' lii'allii .'mil l" office work and •letnlln. KtartlnB FOI'M) — Hand knitted sweater. Trlniiuril—IMiuili-tl—II. iri'il -\l:iy S, ] "i.'il ; and the holidn ami "The Wm-ld a id Its salary J.I'l. (live full details in- partly finished; beret : while silk prevent cr siinuM'ss ;i ftrcHcut nit'ti- ol-H autlmrizcd by thin ordliianeo I.IMKI.II'IS CII\S'I'III I I'KIN ;u'i' 1" Hi" |ii|lil|i> li;i|tli (if sllftl'l.'Mt t'llldlns,- mniital status. Write Ilnx scarf; milieus: keys. Owner may SERVICE in.I Clnirhiu — I.ii MO llnlnle ce • all be issued in phtce nf, but not 90(i, cure Leader Office. linvp same hy callliiK at Leader C. T. BRENNAN rr-ivity In fuKtil'v tin- Inmnvnr.' »t In addition to, Hie and notes <11' 11 f in fVi'f.«M -.f Htnt ittorv llnillH- Office, idelillfylliK same, Mild pay- We. 2-0G8B l iitliui-iztMl by said liiHt mentioned top, ing for tills I'ulveri'lsi nt. ELECTRICIAN i -'.' i -1 f llmi.'i, ;inil I h:i t mi li's.-J i \-|ii'lisi\'i' •rdliiiincc; nnd this ordlnaiiee slinlt I'^ri.l, CIIAItliK liooitkeeper nrul I.TBHATIOVS, mltllfhHinl onileifi, Mi(-t fi'nl uf pri'Vi'iitliir; IT s tl pint's n- Your set Deiervw tlie ne«t—. '.nstitute additional and Indppend- tyi'ist. Must' be experienced. For > tiling from n Door lump to n ItlL' -llrll :i lit,•)];(,-<. rViMtK. HMtl I tl nl autliorlty for tlie Issname of Interview call Ilorton'a, Cr. C- .itM.M- ,) tn-t. w!l )i iipmu Mini in-i)tMt'H 'tnry n-imlrt'd r M«»iint;ihi.'H'l".-. Secthni II. This ordinaiu'c nhnll sell lot N.. We. 2-ntlllf Ken.. We. Z- Mount i ln.«l(i'-. N. .1.. l'liin uf S mi- lake effi'ct t iventy days after the ll.-.i , :H'.x72, SA I.I^SIiAIIV wanted nt Sieveri tttv i^tf WE REPAIR t n-v S.-tt-.-iV. .t n.-il \hnvli UT, I'T.l, rst publication thcrt'uf nfter Jinal Bakery. 117 10. Ilrimi! .St., Weal- INCOME TA>TRETURNis All Make* of |.]-IT;I]-.M| I,V i:i--ni T. KIHMIII, lly- fl'.ld, We. 2-MSll. I-'ull time. Please l-n-iinrril t.v Sm-i'liillxt STATION RADIO & TELEVISION .TT-.MI:1«- :in.t S:iiHl;irv Kiinrm-iT. aid npply Tliesilay.S;iturilay. AI)VANTA(;B lilUcn all lennl ll> • LAMP MOUNTING SEWING (••I 11n II. i|iiisiMi>n (ir ' i-n:ilii rlKhtn- JOHKIMI A.) durtloiiH ami oxt'inpl ionu. l''(i uf-v.-ii v. .nn] |i'-nvii|i'i! i;;) tinit HIM 'I 333 South Ave. MACHINES I H"i:il I'vu-i tu' coiis[nti-t.',i in FI'^IAI.I':—Accounts puyahle, book- early [ip]ioliitni'out rail CiTil. ('. f Attest: keeper and typist. Hours !'-:(. Lnt a RINflKK expert tune-up ,IUI] ..Icni: r-i I iiu 'l.-si-rllifil rii;hls- I177X l-:i-t LAMP MOUNTING M-rt l.ahiK, i;t.ionKl Xewark linn innvinK In M I ill.T. n- your ^('Wliifc iiui'.'liliK'. lleiiHonnbie ff-U'.i v (iicnl ii.ni-d hi Hii"h iirilliin nr.' I1111MS IN any article you liavc. we Wostfield 2-4660 rharRrsi. JCstlmntfM f urn Lulled tn 1-17-H side. Write 11ns U04. can will hi,il,- a I.eaiillful lamp for ;< ml in l^vti'.HH nr i lie full I.-MCMI "f . TMeatner Office. 1-24-31 t !u- fnllinvliit: pul.Hi' tiit;luvti »•«, a« 1'11 "r draperies, yon. All types of latnlis repaired. "'SINGER SEWING CENTER .!.». Tih.-i! In stirh iinUii:iiii'(>: Wnml- Call We.Hl. 2- 9 BUSINESS SERVICES © Limit) I'nrtN — ^Itllilt'M 1..1M) Av.'HIK., Sll.TU-n.Hl IMfliWllV. I.HJ1IT i ml •'> liliiK, 1:.1II SlHHli' Iti'i'i.vrrliif; «*J KhM NT. . AV13. 1^0717 '. 4 duyi .M.iiinlri In Vh-w ] n-lvc. I MM; die A Vf- I'.M. in tU ilium Ai.llinies Cifls i - :i -1 r West. 2- IlOTOSTATSt MI.', SKimiiHti Avrinic. 'N.-w 1'r.ivl- Classified () col;. ll S-ITII, 2 i' Ki'lilnflnir fif All KlmlN GLAZING chairs Lcf^al cUio n in cut a nnil ii-n.'- il" Ml. Moiinliiln .fc-iiiH.. | MM; '•'•VI-I-H. jinn l t'lillillini l.iiinii ,11 «itiII tlnir Slmii 11111 l'ei.ir.,1 Avp. «>. i!-K2a 1 •»H linker-A W, .«(-' flelil StiulIuH, 1-1 Central Ave. ROOFING 'I.IIVI, ' ','ik Tit-!' KMMIJ,' Ulr-'li Mill GLASS AND MIRRORS ?:,:«<{. hi'Mnn Tr »M. C.irr*OIl IIVIOHY IM'ltl'OSr;, olt) mirror- Ath ^(; HIMMJ \ M:D, Uri.llf IVith. liri.r hurl Wf rvptil r. Ii II y nnd noil iillvcr.-d. An to i*,ifi-ly ri-'is.i f,' lep I -itdi. Stunv .ili I. -I'M I MALE OR FEMALE ll l : i l:,..o|, "'M. Il ® INSTRUCTION © w.ilntn Ave I.. ilxl.'i- ELECTRKI'RAZORS I Are Accepted S V I.KKV..W OH SM.r.SI.AOV to sell 112 Onlrnl Avt-., ^Vcsdli-lil TITOUIM: — iilKii S,I i mm r.,i- HIMtllOI'IMi—Shite mill i'ilf. n.o llrHl lOut":!!.-. Whole or p;irl time li-jTi' Hiiiijt-ciM. raroliiH 'r, Clark. worli. (inixl oiiiiortiiulCv IIWMHH II II ri pair iiiK. t..;nl.'i-;; ;i mi j.:iitti-iv Mill l,i II. A. (Yalo). rJI,. It,, eal. M, ^:ifi TYPEWRITERS n.-w unit r.-|i:iir>'il. W K •luilu-rl oxjieflfri 1 ^o-fTi-tler. ('ill' I'H'ii'ii- Mottnlnln Aviv, W'OHIIICI.I, 'pliono I llvliiK mom. l In 1. I.<-iiil« mill IIHIIIIK'K riiMilNhoil. Wi: 'J-fiiHl ; .SprhiRdokl Av... Only Until oom furniture, U'lo i':;nU' i:itf , I,;,' All liptillc-iitloiiH will lie Hlrli'lly TYPEWRITERS •'•'' l !!oiih-\nr,l I'linllili'lllliil. I'rlvnte iippiillttnieiltH IN(i . Mi Itlirrnn llHK fold It'll •I'P, tt'Jirdn, ,1 ill \ r re 9 A.M. Wednesday VHM •ihi u Mi. "'"FRANKUN F. WAGNER HI Vi lllllv 1 re nn fvper r'.- '.M.S 1 ni 1'; TIIOJII>SO\ Tvrinvuri'Kii, inc. I'lmvil. AM wuil; r 11. • r..I t |,'i-.| |,(,v Hit, U>!!2 -."> IQ.Ilroml St. \V( Nt. 1. S| i vi k , J nh V:i \ i 1^7 .Norlli Ave., I'lnlnllelil II-IHI11 I3S Sou 11> Ail', We. 2-1007 1-3-tr 1 -Jl- 1 i-a-ir CT THTJRSDAY, JANUARY 34, 1952 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.\ Eight tensack River Bridge Over t Highway 25 Nears Realization June in January Freshness PITBENTON — The modern high NATIONAL'S j| evel bridge to carry Route 25 ij r»er the Hackensack River from ;V*r«y City to Kearny moved a | :tep nearer realization Monday With the announcement of State Mliffhway Commissioner Ransford J, Abbott thfit he will receive bids By ERIC H. PETERSON JR. § or the piers and foundations Union County Agricultural is always tops Agent fe Governor Driscoll has urged the TrampUntlnf Container' Careful telection, rapid delivery and jjpieedy completion of the project New materials are being intro- j| n essential to safety and traffic duced each year for making pots. scientific control' aitures you Ha- . l|i«f. He has assured Conimis- or bands for transplanting young tienal'i Farmer Jonn product will j| loner Abbott he would do every- plants. Wooden flats, clay --*•pots-, reach your table with all Its sparkling ™ln<: within his power to obtain and wooden veneer bands have freshness! > required steel. Under plans of been used for many years and are ,jS Highway Department the satisfactory receptacles for the ridje is slated for completion in growing of young plants before Member, 1953. In order to meet they are set out into the field. h» target date, steel must be Newer containers are made of liyered on schedule, Commis- paper or a paper product which n«v Abbott said. other treated papers in the form YOUNG AND TENDER . . . CALIFORNIA The proposed 1600-foot struc- includes heavy manilla paper and ire will replace the old low level of bands. A number of those paper EXTRA LARGE EA fWtfii which was erected in 1904. pots are treated with manure com- yeav this antiquated crossing position, soaked in fertilizing ma BUNCHES $YPICKIH :t;»—..ed nearly 13-million vehicles, terials or treated in other ways 2 j§jp;|i«r cent of which were trucks. Carrots ilHie 'to 8,000 openings of the to give results. Some of these pots HMMUWI span for river craft, cost- are quite expensive for the com- CALIFORNIA LARGE traffic tie-ups were a frequent mercial grower but do vevy nicely for the smaller gardener where a ICEBERG HEAD large investment is not necessary. Lettuce •,% To overcome these delays, the ; Where manilla paper or paraf- fined cups are used for transplant- EXTRA JUICY ¥f«w bridge will be constructed ing cabbage, cauliflower, lettuce, vjirtth a channel crossing of 35 feet eggplant, peppers, and other THIN SKINNED "ibove high water in closed posi- crops, the, plants should be closely Oranges watched. If they show signs of in- . I I TEDDY SNOW CROP PUPPET S"i|E«ineers of the Highway Dc- terrupted growth or become light GENEROUS C I G I ! PLUS 3 CANS SNOW CROP H|«rtl»ent estimate the additional green to yellowish, it's time to add FRKH ... GREEN I elfht will eliminate 75 per cent fertilizer. BUNCH I if the present openings. From the Broccoli IpUndpoint of motorists using this Bacteria in the soil use available IKuU, that will mean 500 fewer nitrogen. They also act on \fce I (elays each month. paper to reduce the nitrogen con- INDIAN RIVER Orange Juice 1 StWiive targe concrete piers tent in the soil and BO cut down THIN SKINNED Regular 1.85 value M^pbrted by piles will carry the the quantity available for the EAr If |<0jK>aed span from shore to shore young plants. This is why some LARGE SIZE t n a new line just north of the companies pre-soak their pots in Grapefruit manure or fertilizer solution. fJijwnt bridge, Boring* along this FOR THAT SPRING TOSSED SALAD Lima Beans FORDHOOK 2 Pkgc.'45c Elijgliment were completed under a If paper bands are used and the I revious contmct. plants begin to show a yellowing, CRISP ... TENDER IB 7c ! :-| Comrolsslontr Abbott said that n starter solution, used as recom- Mixed Vegetables "SK 5J 21c I he channel spun of the new mended, can be used to water the Escarole fcrldlfe would be a replica of the plants as often as is necessary to tPilliam Stickcl -Bridge over the keep them in good green color and Produce Prices Effective Thursday If^iasalc River between Newark growing. Sfuii Kearny. By using the plans of Through Saturday Only Sthc Stlckel Bridge, it is estimated jihat over $200,000 will be saved. 1 n addition, the time required for Kilmer Troops I Ian preparation was reduced by I mroximately a year. . 9p* According to the Commissioner, Entertained winforcing steel for the piers and {foundations is In the present steel The Moates twins of Somerville flUOta -of the State Highway De-tang in harmony, tap danced, and Sartmejit for the first and second played a jazz piano duet during Westfield * Rahway * Metuchen 'Suartcrs of 1952. It is understood the weekly entertainment program •fiiai an anticipated increase in the sponsored by local volunteers Guaranteed finest . . . guaranteed freshest! MIDGET BELTSVILLE TURKEYS ^Kepartment's allotment of struc- Monday at Camp Kilmer. That's National's Farmer Jonas produce — Bred for more meat . . . plump and tender. jijtttal »lce\ sviU provide for early Pat Walsh, of Westfield, a musi- IfftelWcry of some of the steel pil- regardless of the season. The most laste- r cal comedy soprano, sang a group Weighed before cleaning ^ Ib. | liig. Additional requirements wil of musical comedy songs. Elaine tempting fruits end vegetables in this area await your selection at National where you j; j»me from the third quarter »1- Ley, a new dancer from Plainfield xft JUST THE THING FOR A TEMPTING : lotment, he said. who toured with the Roxyettcs, buy the best . . . save the most! WEIOHID AFTER |fpUnder, the specifications, only performed several dances, includ- f CLEANING , |b. OVC y SUNDAY DINNER pike two foundations flanking the ing a mombo and rhythm tap i.fchannel are required to be sup- dance. ' iforted on steel piles. SpjEithcr steel or concrete piling The Fortune Hunters, a barber- ; can be used for the abutment shop quartet from the Plainfield MAXWELL foundations at the shore lines. The chapter, appeared on the show for iremalnim,' piers will be supported the first time. The quartet in- HOUSE Chuck Roast liy treated timber piles. It is felt cluded i Jim Bcattie, tenor; Al Coffee Flitz, lead; Stan Fleagle, baritone, that these provisions will allow BONE IN Steady progress to be made on the and Charles MeKinney, bass. They (instruction in the event of delay tang a group of four barbershop l-LB. TIN ECONOMY PLUS VALUE! f iii steel pile delivery. numbers. Stan Pleaglo, the bari- »;J* To provide for completion of tone played a musical saw later THRIFT PRICED! LB. 59 in the show. 79c the bridge at the earliest possible •date, bids will bo received on the Adele Beatty, pianist, accom- j'lift »pan and rcatiway deck within lanied the entire show. 8 4 short time, Commissioner Ab- The weekly birthday cake was ibott said. Plans for this work arc] baked by Mrs. Martin Huska of B0NaESS ooinplcto and need only approval 'Jourt Asumpta, CDA, Scotch •• l&id review by the VS. S. Bureau of 'lains. Honored on their birth- ROLL Smoked Butts •» Public Roads. days were Pvt. Stanley Kcssclman Scot Tissue 10c and Chi. Herbert Rose. Soldiers from the camp who BITS OF SEA llBBOlls Kj.By awarding the contract for performed were: Pvt. Hick Sterl- ijio superstructure in the near ng who impersonated Nat Kini Tuna Fish GRATED Sausage Meat « 39c '.future, the contractor can place Cole and Johnny Hay; Pvt. Jamc. r steel orders for which shop draw- Sanders who sang, and Cpl. STRATFORD ABMOURS SIAR ings can bo prepared while con- George Chiavari, who performed struction of the piers and founda- acrobatic stunts. Bcttc Schacfcr Grape Jelly FARMS 2 MRS' 25C Sliced Bacon » 40c tions is in progress. was emcee. i *-; In following this procedure it : ip hoped to complete the bridge CREAM CANS ESHLYGROUN D f: without undo delay due to steel "Too much bleach is bad, too. STYLE , requirements. Commissioner Ab- In fact, if the watc.r is hot and Del Monte Corn 2 29C Ground Beef ™ ». 65c bott has made several trips to other laundry methods are correct, Washington recently in an effort TOWN HOUSE MEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. THROUGH SAT. ONLY bleach is necessary only iu rave IjH b<> 1 : to obtain larger quotas of steel for instances such as to remove stains KeeblerCrackers **"•*'• 21c Raritan Candy 2 "- * 39c New Jersey highway construction. or to restore whiteness to pieces that have become yellow. Too much or too frequent bleaching Bakery Treats Avoid Overdoing weakens fabrics and is hard on COUNTRY FRESH Bologna by the piece ib. 49c ^Laundry Practices washer tubs, aluminum agitators featuring HANSCOM mid porcelain enameled finishes. products By MARY W. ARMSTRONG Go light on the blench and imike Luncheon Meat %*. 29c . Homo Agent the bottle lust a lone; time." Eggs 'Ambition usually puys ofT, but Overltluiiig will jrive your wash not always when doing your laun a gray or too blue look. Too much LARGE BROWN Midget Pork Roll imon S 1.59 dry, In washing, too long or too cun cause .streaks. Many home- j . much arc cautions to be observed, makers arc finding that bluing, I Overnight Boakinj*, running the like bleaching, isn't necessary each ! Washer too long, too much bleach- time if they have hot water ami j ing and ovcrbluing are not only use the right kind of soap or syn- j Wasteful of your time and money tlietio determent for the hariluc.s-j 57' but bad for your clothes as we' of the water supply. ;•.. Soaking clothes overnight ia And last, ovcrstarchin;,' makes ONIY THE FINEST INGREDIENTS outmoded. Soil may go back into American Cheese SLICED .b 49c ARE USED . . . FRESH PAILY the articles during loo long „ fabrics stiff instead of crisp. There i soaking period. Twenty minutes is a vast difference, Ovcrstinrlied Parkay Oleomargarine is all that is recommended for clothes not only are ii(,'ly but the ib 30c Apple Pie M. 49c "s»io«f isc heavily soiled pieces. Instead, af specialist, "Your enthusiasm for We raierva the right to limit quantities. 1 cleanliness, crispness or wliitenesH ter 16 minutes of washing Unit , is praiseworthy, liul don't let it as In soaking, soil tends lo rede defeat its own purpose." Cashmere posit. Ovcrwashiitg may Ivory Flakes Dreft Sweetheart Soap Palmolive Soap fading or bleeding of colors uml Bouquet Soap (here is a greater possibility of A statewide conference H"d ex- pVo shrinking some fabrics. Clothes hibit on atmospheric pollution will 29c pk0 b alao tend to lint more if they are be held at the War Memorial 30c 3Z23c 2 3 Z 23c 2 ;* 23c 2Z 15c washed loi> long. Beside I'uilding, Trenton, Keb. 19 nn.l ' Twin Coui washing adds lo 20 on invitation of the State De- fy Grocer* Inc. tear of your miitbincthe. Mrswea.r Doriands partment of Health. Andi'raon, home management epc- Vel Octagon ciulist on our Rutgct'g University Fab Super Suds Ajax Cleanser [itJitT, vuggL'stij that if you have Tile Visor with which air pollu- tion problems were studied iu 0 Laundry Soap U uoii-iuiUmiutk muchluc with no *• 30c pka Q contqlnors ftp iimcr, lliat you UBO llio timer ua lDTd was cited recently by the 30c 29c piyou" r range to do away with the New Jersey titale Department of bori guessing of the number of minutes Health as one. of ten major de- 3 23c tawlor each Inud. velopments in public health in New Jersey in 1D51. Central Avenue • Westfield Open Thurs. & Fri. 'til 9 P.M. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1952 Page Nina And Club News Of The Week In The Westfield Area Walter F. Smith Polio"Card Party Hostesses Miss Alberta Howard NJC Alumnae Couple Wed 50 Years a fowh WUU SalUf, Weds Hillside Girl ' Becomes Bride Of Schedule Antiques Honored at Dinner I Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Baker and Bobby of 347 West Dudley In Church Ceremony Harry William Hunt Show for March avenue spent last weekend visit- Mr. and Mrs. William T. Rainey 1551 Summit avenue will leave Sr. of 1735 Boulevard and Brielle ow for a vacation at the ing friends in Ridgewood, their The marriage of Miss Anne Ma- Miss Alberta Muriel Howard, An antiques show and sale will Hotel, Palm Beach, Fla., former home. celebrated their 50th wedding an- rie Benfer, daughter of Mrs. Wil- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil be held March 25, 26, 27 and 28 niversay Tuesday. A dinner in I "•" . I • ' -•" liam A. Benfer of Hillside and the F. Howard of Cranford, and Har- at New Jersey College for Wom- their honor was attended by friends I Mr end Mrs. Harry Montgom- Miss Claire Thomas of 514 For- late Mr. Benfer, and Walter F. ry William Hunt, son of Mr. and en, Rutgers University, to raise and members of the family Satur- L o< 240 Watchung fork have est avenue, who will be married Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Harry W. Hunt of 911 Grand- money for student scholarships day at the Hotel Shelbourne, New Tken an apartment In New York next month to Robert Tanaey of F. Smith of 238 Orchard street, view avenue, were married Satur- and the alumnae fund. York, where Mr. and Mrs. Rainey , the rest of the winter. New Providence road, Mountain- took place Saturday afternoon ut day afternoon at four-thirty o'clock Sponsored by the associate alum- are spending the winter. side, was honored Sunday after- four-thirty o'clock in Christ the in Trinity Episcopal Church, Cran- nae of the woman's college of the Mr. Rainey retired as an execu- Lieut, (j.g.) Robert.H. Shaw noon at a miscellaneous shower King Church, Hillside. The cere- ford. The rector, Rev. Frank V. state university, the annual show tive and director of the Consoli- I ,nd Mrs. Shaw have arrived in given for her by Miss Betsy Nolan mony, performed by the pastor, H. Carthy, officiated, and a recep- and sale will take place at Cooper dated' Railways of Cuba two years l«ii Lieutenant Shaw will be of 628 St. Marks avenue. Rev. Gerard Whelan, was followed tion followed at Bremble's Inn, Hall, George street and Nichol ago, but he has returned for six C-hine records division officer by a reception at Willie's Resta- Scotch Plains. avenue, from 1 to 10:30 p.m. daily. months on a special assignment [the Naval Supply Center, Pearl Mrs. Clinton Turner of 939 rant, Orange. , The bride, escorted by her fa- Chairman of the event is Mrs. for the company. Lrbor. Mrs. Shaw is the former Boulevard entertained her lunch- The bride was given in marriage ther, wore a white satin gown with Philip L. Schwartz, NJC '25, of £„» Barker, daughter of Mr. eon bridge club Tuesday after- The couple has three children: by her uncle, Norman Benfer of .illusion neckline fitted bodice, and New Brunswick, Alton K. Rainey of Westfield, Mrs. Id Mrs. V. D. Barker of 639 Sha- noon. Hillside. She wore a gown of white full skirt. Her illusion finger-tip Antiques will be displayed in George M. Cooper of North Tarry- jwlawn drive. laee over satin fashioned with a veil was held by a matching satin separate booths by approximately J A formal dance, the Mid-Wintek town, N. Y., and Mrs. Eric i . Victorian neckline. Her' fingertip cloche. She carried a cascade "of 40 eastern antique dealers. Re- I Mr. and Mrs"Edgar D. Spencer. Ball, sponsored by the Student Purchas of Manchester, N. H. J veil was held by a white net cap white roses. freshments will be available to vis- 1332 Benson place will leave this Council of Westfield Senior High and seven grandchildren. Before trimmed wtih lilies of the valley. Miss Gloria Howard of Dunel- itors. Lkend for Miami, Fla., where School, will be held Saturday eve- moving to Westfield two years ago She carried a spray of white roses. len, a cousin of the bride, was ley will remain for two months. ning at Roosevelt Junior High Proceeds of the show will go to- from New York, they had resided naid of honor. Bridesmaids were School. Miss Helene Tadaback, maid of ward the 1052-53 annual alumnae in Verona for 29 years during honor, was attired in pale green — Pun I Kf Miss Shirley Hunt of Westfleid, fund drive, whoso $21,500 goal in- Mr. arid Mrs. Gerard Miller of MRS. WALTER F. DAY' which time both were active in 9 Forest avenue will entertain Djftjland Mrs. A. B. Scott of 842 taffeta. She wore a matching bon- MRS. HOMER SIEDER sister of the bridegroom, and Miss cludes support of a scholarship community affairs. a small canasta party Saturday Boulevard had as their guest last net anfl carried a bouquet of yel- Margaret Benner of Roselle Park. aid fund, established last year by ening. ^ week, Mrs. Scott's father, Dr. O. low roses, Fourth March of Dimes Card Party Set Norman L. Morton of Mountain- the alumnae with some of the pro- O. Fisher of Detroit, Mich., for William J. Benfer, brother of For Monday at 1:30 P.M., Masonic Temple side was best man. Serving as ceeds of the 1051 antiques show Chapter N, PEO Henry Yordon of Southbury, whom they entertained Sunday the bride, was best man. ushers were Lyle Brinkman of and sale. Part of this year's pro- inn., will spend this weekend evening. • Upon returning from a wedding The fourth of the series of "Play Lehman, John W. May, James Westfleid and Harry Wahl of ceeds will go toward maintenance Plans Meeting ' ith Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. trip to Florida and Washington, for Polio and Win" card parties Moffett, William Nettleship, Addi- Plainfield. of the alumnae office and activities csley Yordon of 735 Coleman Lt. and Mrs. David Dean are the couple will reside in Elizabeth. will be held Monday at 1:30 p.m. son Slocum, Edward Greaves, II. After a trip to Wilmington Is- of the associate alumnae; publi- Chapter N, PEO, will meet visiting Mrs. Dean's parents, Mr. The bride was graduated from at the Masonic Temjilc when Mrs. T. Bonnett, Frank Spencer, Wil- land, Ga., the couple will reside at cation of The Alnmnae Bulletin; Wednesday, Feb. C, at 1 p.m. at and Mrs. John W. Hendy of 21!) Hillside High School. She is em- Homes R. Siecjer and Mrs. Robert liam Lowell, Geoi'ge Brownell, W. 114 Wcstcrvelt avenue, North and the Mabel Smith Douglass the home of Mrs. F. T. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Andrews Seneca place on their Way from ployed by the New Jersey Bell Tel- Day will be co-chairmen assisted W. Bittner, J. B. Freeman, G. E. Plainfield. Faculty Fund, established by the 201 Ayliife avenue. 426 Kimball turn entertained Fort Riley, Kan., to their new post ephone Co., Newark. by Mrs. H. H. Stotler, Mrs. Henry Mensching, J. R. Freeman, E.' B. alumnae and used by the college a small bridge party Saturday Mrs. Hunt, a graduate of Cran- in Alabama. Mr. Smith, a Westfield High Loges, Mrs. Frank Marilt, Mrs. Harris, Harvey Daycock, W. E. ford High School, is employed by to bring visiting lecturers tp the cning. School graduate, served in the Henry Shay, Mrs. Clinton C. Tur- Ransom, R. E. Royer, E. D. Skin- the Bristol-Myers Co., Hillside. campus. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Merrill of Navy for six years. He is associ- ner, Mrs. R. E. Hartwig, Mrs. ner, E. B. Bitzer, R. D. Tomlin- Her husband was graduated from Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Haslam of 204 Prospect street are wintering orway, Me., arrived in Westfield ated twith the Debbie Construction Adam Piret and Mrs, John Scully son, R. B. Williams, J. S. Wate, E. Westfield High School. He is an at Clearwator, Fla. Co., Westfield. Jr. G. Conrad, James Savage, Paul accountant for the Kingston-Con- College Men To onday to visit their son-in-law •*••"' /' id daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Patronesses for the party will Hahn, Harrison Cory, C. E. David- ley Division of the Hoover Co., Hear Tax Discussion Mrs. TalBot Malcolm of 737 nclude Mesdames R. F. Blanchard, son, II. II. Stotler, A. A. Arndt and Plainfield. lole of 532 Coleman place. Mr. Boulevard left today to take her Mrs. Crankshaw Is id Mrs. Haslam are on their way Irving Lightbown, Walter L. Day Albert Hoik, Ralph Wallace, an authority on grandaughter, Talbot Malcolm, to Jr., William J. Mencke, Ellis Mrs. David Schimmcl, chairman une from California where they her.home in Bennettsville, S. C. Bride of Editor Over the age of 35, diseases of tax matters, will address the Col- ivo been visiting their other son- iranc, Clinton Gilpin, Howard of the party held Jan. 10, reported the heart and blood vessels lend all lege Men's Club at an informal Mrs. Malcolm will spend a week !ox, R. E. Huddleston, C. B. Smith, a $040 profit from the benefit. Mrs. •law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. at Myrtle Beach with Mrs. Henry - Mrs. Madeline M. Crankshaw, causes of death in New Jersey. meeting Tuesdal, Feb. 5 at 8 p.m. H. Ross, In Riverside. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George D. G. Brandt, C. T. Clark, Kenneth Robert Hanna assisted. Your contribution to the Heart in the parish house of the First Rogers of Bennettsville. Griggs, F. J. Kunkel, A. K. Scott, -•— -•- W. Mair of Wyckoff, and Lee B. Fund this month will help eradi- Congregational Church on Deduc- Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Sander of Mrs. A. S. Walker of 12 Fair Barker of New York were married Alfred Swenson, Giles Atwood, A. cate this scourge. tions You Migkt Miss, !2 Hillside avenue are spending Mill road entertained at luncheon Thursday afternoon at four o'clock B. Boriien, John Brumbaugh, A. Recreational Group ic winter in St. Petersburg, Fla. Tuesday. in the First Methodist Church. V. Bu'nnell, James C. Drummond, To Meet Feb. 5 -*- —•— The pastor, Rev. Fred E. Miles, Henry C. Loges, E. J. Stiller, Rus- Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Byers of 725 Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hooke officiated, and only the immediate sell Thurn, Byron M. Vanderbilt, ustin street will have as their Irving N. Weed Jr., J. L. White- The recreational activities de- of 929 Mountainview circle are families attended. There was a partment of the Woman's Club .lests this weekend their son-in- wintering at Palm Beach, Fla. reception at the Hotel Pierre in ford, Ruth Wycoff, Paul Burbage, FOR ALL OCCASIONS w and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buhrendorf, W. W. Kuntz, will meet at the home of Mrs. F. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bine;- New York. Hallmark , lilip Lees of Hartford, Conn. C. Hohnbaum, 223 Midwood place, ham of 127 South Euclid avenue The bride was attended by her Tuesday, Feb. 5, at 12:30 p.m. . Old FashioneA Valenlinti > A recent guest of Dr. and Mrs. celebrated Mr. Bingham's birthday sister, Mrs. John H. Fedeler of Greta Wolff To A pot-luck luncheon will be oy Dahlstroro of 545 Alden ave- Friday with a dinner and canasta Noroton, Conn., and Susan Jane Appear in Opera served, with Mesdames Elizabeth Delicate, old-fashioned Valen- le was Dr. Roland Brickenkamp party. Fedeler was flower girl for her Bogart, A. B. Slocum, and J. • S. tine cards that hark back to aunt. James H. Durgin of New St. Louis, Mo. -•- Miss Greta Wolff of 709 Carle- Slocum assisting the hostess. the days of crinoline and lace Mr. and Mrs. Morris Barnard of York was best man. —yet all with that fresh new Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Gilbert Jr. ton road will appear in a one-act 410 Topping Hill road recently Mr. Barker is executive editoi' opera, The Husband at the Door look you associate with fine irmerly of 602 Embree crescent returned from Wallingford, Pa., of Doubleday & Co., Inc., publish- Chapter E, PEO :e in their new home at 208 by Offenbach today, Saturday and Hallmark Cards. Sea them at where thly attended the wedding ers. He and Mrs. Barker have Friday,. Feb. 1. uth Main street, Wenonah, a of MrSi Barnard's Bister. They left on a trip to Nassau, BWI, and Meets Wednesday ibuvb of Camden. Mr. and Mrs. have as their guests for . a few will visit her brother and sister-in- The opera is sponsored by the ilbert were entertained before dramatic Workshop at the Capitol Chapter E, PEO, will meet at Jeannette's days Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ray law, Mr. and Mrs. William H. JEWELERS • OPTICIANS icy left by Mr. and Mrs. K. D. and their daughter, Selinda, of Mair of 209 Wyoming street on Theatre, Broadway, New York,, the home of Mrs. P. A. Walter, 731 nith of 871 Dorian road and Northampton, Mass. their return. The Barkers will re- and will be presented on the sec- Coleman place, Wednesday at 1 IINCI lt«» Gift Shop S. C- Quick of 126 Eagle- side in New York. ond floor of the Capitol building. p.m. for luncheo.n ift rooa. Mrs. Harvey Mathiasen of 744 Miss Wolff was invited to play the Following the business meeting, 306 MOAD STRUT, WESTFIEID, N. I, "Gifts for Remembrance" St. Marks avenue entertained her feminine.lead by the workshop. Mrs. George R. Corke will conduct Between fhe Theatre and the Library Mrs. Walter E. Born Jr. of sewing group Tuesday evening. Garden Club Group E. F. Burke, Ashton Cuckler, Chas. a constitutional quiz. Headquarter! fer Hallmork Greeting CarcU 57 Meadow View road, Scotch ins, and her daughter, Tenny, Madeline Verona of 816 Boule- Creates Arrangements icently returned from Milwau- vard had a supper party Saturday ee, Wis., where they have been evening. The Arrangers Circle of the iv five weeks, visiting Mrs. Born's Garden Club of Westfield met with •rents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Mr. nnd Mrs. S. H. Britten of its instructor, Mrs. Harold Brooks, aufman. 210 Chestnut street entertained at her home, 311 Prospect street, their bridge club Saturday, night. Tuesday to create arrangements —•— —*— Tony Ryan of 340 West Dudley using forced branches of magnolia, DOUBLE-BARRELED SAVINGS EVENT! Tomorrow evening the men enue celebrated his 10th birth- witch hazel, apple and cherry, for- members of Echo Lake Country sythia, flowering almond, pussy &y with a luncheon and motion Club will have a mid-winter get- icture party Saturday afternoon. willow, andromeda, birch, and red together, a stag dinner held at maple. the club. MIJ. Harris D. Rush, formerly Mrs. Brooks advised the placing f 2B7 Orchard street, who is now Mrs. John S. Bowden of 517 of the entire branch immediately vine at 1714 Boulevard enter- after cutting in deep water in a THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY ined some of her new neighbors Summit avenue left Jjunday for Flint, Mich'., for n visit with her wash or bath tub until well sat- the Colonial Homes section at son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and urated, and then removing and offec this morning, so that they Mrs. W. S. Brown Jr. placing it in a pail of water in a ould meet Mrs. Frederick Blatz, cool garage or cellar until ready 'ifc of the rector of St. Paul's. Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Fergu- to use. ipiscopal Church. son of 010 Kimball avenue enter- CHOOSE ANY DRESS IN STOCK — tained at dinner Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hammond READ THE LEADER FOR nd their children, Phyllis, Jean (Continued on next page) ALL LOCAL NEWS THRILL AT ITS LOW, LOW PRICE — THEN TAKE OFF AN ADDITIONAL SALE

MEN'S SHOES THAT'S OUR JANUARY SPECIAL FOR YOU Every Pair In Stock EVERY GOAT IN STOCK Reduced .50 $ .SO

Values to $40.00 Values to $50.00

Come Early For Best Selections Taylor-Made . . . formerly to 14.95 Now 10.65 Scott's . . . " " 16.95 Now 12.65 " 21.50 Note 16.65 Johnston and Murphy . " 32.50 Now 23.65 SCOTT'S Rialto Theatre Bldg. ElM & QUIMBY STS. WESTFIELD Open Monday Evenings Til 9 Open Monday and Friday Evenings 'Til 9 P. M. — WE. 2-3908 BRANCH STORE: 136 ElMORA AVE., ELIZABETH, N. J. tion's leading musical organiza- tions gotstc?gether last night. The Soprano to Appear results of their joint music drew J Seek to Eleminate Inequalities Between At Montclair Museum enraptured applause from an al- On Concert Tour most capacity audience." SALLY Men and Women in the Armed Services Musical Hour Late in the spring, the choris- DRUGSTORE SI1E hostesses. Mrs. Dorothy Ferguson The Upsala College Choir will ters will make their final appear- (Continued Irom Page 9) Criticism of The Montclair Ait Museum will j was the general chairman. present Janet Haj-es, American I kafc East Orange for its annual ance in theJnietiopolitan area with 7 the armea services ' . -•»• of the New Jersey Federation of day afternoon. The public is in- through New Kngland, the 70- "C'! .iits. R. C. Berry of 27 Fair East Orange conducted a parlia- •oicc choral group P^ns to make Business and Professional Wom- mentary jjvoeedure class. A tour •ited. \Hi:Y Canteen Piatmed • A. M. to ffHijl road and Mrs. J. W. 1-ambe in's Clubs at a mooting Saturday Miss Hayes, whose parents were an eight-day tour throughout the fst«Jt»BJ8 Elm street have returned of the Firestone Library at Prince- Southern states presenting con- Continuum Sutic, at the Princeton Inn. University was featured and missionaries, was born in Shang- For Tomorrow Night 5>3{ttM» » motor trip through Florida. The resolution pointed out that, hai, China, but was chiefly edu- rerts in the following cities: Bal- lusic was furnished by a trio imore, Jld.; Apex, K. C; Guil- ailW »nd Mvs. Eugene Barry of while men reservists are allowed ,'om the Westminster Choir Col- cated in America. She received her All high school students have JJ'JtW Central avenue were the temporary absences without loss of bachelor of music degree and ar- I'oi-d College, N. C; and Washing- been invited to attend the Senior CLOSED THIS SUNDA) tists' diploma from the New Eng- Ion, D. C. An added highlight of S'SU^Bts of honor at B dinner given status, women reservists are dis- The Hon. Florence P. Dwyer of Hi-Y-Teen Canteen, at the Y to- W«ttfi«ld Pharmacy r jSj^tenOy »t the Hotel Peter Stuy- charged and lose their reserve Elizabeth, member of the New Jer- land Conservatory of Musia where the tour will be two special con- morrow night following the high Wjjr««nt, New York, followed by a status svhen they have a child, ;y Assembly and the legislation she later became a member of thf certs for servicemen at Fort Lee school basketball game and con- Immtf WltMAN-MU'i SjfittWatre party at the performance even when they want to and can nairman of the federation, an- teaching staff. She spent the sum- and Langley Air Force Base, Va. tinuing until midnight. Dancing, Whalan't XX Bar«* ffkat"Don Juan In Hell". After the resume duty after a temporary loimced that she had introduced mer of 1948 at Tang-lewood where Since its formation the Upsala ping pong, and pool will be includ- &'(j»oW. the entire party was enter- absence. n "Equal Pay for Equal Work" she was a member of the opera Choir has become known for its ed in the program. JSjtiinjBd backstage by Agnes Moore- The federation asked U. S. Sen- ill and that its passage had been groups of the Berkshire Music conceit work in northern New Jer- ators H. Alexander Smith and Festival. The following autumn sey and throughout New England. 'commended by Governor Dris- she was awarded the FranlS Hunt- !?*;•--•'••;••- .•••-•- • Robert C. Hendrickson as well as ill. She urged members of the !n 1949, the group travelled as Mi 'Mrs. William D. Wilson and her Mrs. Anna M. Rosenberg, assist- ington Beehe A waul for study in ,'ar south as Virginia and Wash- 'deration to contact their state —Levy Brother* Europe, and left for Paris. 5#JI*agrfe#r, Patricia Ann, who hove ant secretary of defense, to work mators and assemblymen, as well MISS HOPE TIETSWOKTH ington, D. C. SQbiifli visiting her parents, Mr. and to eliminate all inequalities be- to seek support of the press for During the two - and - a - half Under the direction of their yftffM. 'Irvine Rogers of the Boule- tween men and women in the artn- .£ bill. The board passed a reso- Hope Tietstvorth To years she spent abroad, Miss leader, Gladys M. Giindeland, the ,. v/ird, sailed Saturday to join Lieu- ment of Major Alba C. Martinelli ution presented by Asaemblywom- Hayes made her debut in Paris choristers have completed a suc- ffiftilant i).g.) Wilson, who is sta- of East Orange to the U. S. Army \n Dwyer urging its members to Marry William Gilbert and concertized throughout cessful winter season. This a cap- lp||&tfa,'»t Naples, Italy. ed forces and for the reinstate- \eV support of the New Jersey Trance, Germany, Italy and Aus- pella group made its first appear- Reserye. Major Martinelli was re- GAUWOOD—Mr. and Mrs. R. tria. It was in Paris that she first jl^gRiihiicd -K»i>k£"of 579 Wood- •prcsentatives in the U. S. Sen- n. Tietsworth of 348 Locust ave- ance of the. season at the annual cently discharged when she had a ;e and House for the EquaJ met her husband, then organist of Upsala faH convocation during Oc- iliplS<( "wpwe. Mountainside, enter- child and is seeking reinstatement. nue announce the engagement of the American Cathedral. They re- IISiftM t»Usin«Bs guests from Hag- ights Amendment. Senator H. their daughter, Hope, to William turned from Prance last January tober. S"i erstown, Md., Chicago, Mazpeth, At a dinner-meting ^following ilexander Smith, spending the Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wll- when Mr. Walker accepted the po- Another highlight of the cur- SapIaJJahway, Red Bank, and Sil- the board session, Professor Mar- leek-end at his home in Prince- m, made a brief, unscheduled ap- inm W. Gilbert of 249 Hemlock sition of organist and choirmaster rent season was participation in f i^erton at his shore home in Silver ver H. Bernstein, assistant pro- ivenue. of the Church .of the Heavenly the vesper service at the opening S SN«5«h;for th« weekend. fessor of politics at Princeton learance at the dinner and re- University, spoke on "What Do lated his position in support of Miss Tietsworth was graduated Rest in New York. Recently Mr. of the Advent season in the Ca- pplWr|i»Bd'J4rs?D»\rid'Berse o{ Equal Rights Amendment. irom Jonathan Dayton Regional Walker has become the conductor thdral of St. John the Divine in We Get for Our Tax Dollars?" High School, Springfield, and the of the newly-formed Women's New York. «SZ Nottingham place left Sunday "Getting able people to apply >i«)H*; -ltiwfci..! TKey will go from Washington School for Secretar- Choral of Montclair and Glen For the past two years, this for government positions is one of \ymphony Orchestra ies, Newark. She is employed as RWge. \ ihoir has been invited to present *|jfc»*e:to' NM»»U, BWI, by plane the last ways to get the most out J»r» gUy of «veral weeks. Their L secretary for Equitable Loan The past two summers Miss « program of Yule-tide music over of our tax dollars," Dr. Bernstein 'o Give Initial Service, Elizabeth. the coast-to-coast facilities of the daunhter, Dixie, spent the holidays said. "Unfortunately, those who Hayes has made concert tours in IFfpithJjetc brolher-in-taw and sister, ' oncert Wednesday Mr. Gilbert is also a graduate Germany under the auspices of National Broadcasting Co., and tend to be most critjeal of the gov- of Jonathan Dayton Regional High »iHKrV»i«S Mrs. Richard Rappaport ernment are those "who also often the U. S. Occupation Government. the Columbia Broadcasting Sys- •|?i|ti<3liwa«o. Westfield members will be School. He received a bachelor of Iter husband was her accompanist tem. . ;i : criticize and ^belittle government ps5fcr i/. - "- •' ***** • criticize anu Demue government. imong those in the audience when arts degree from Pace College, on these toura. In November, 1950, they appear- Ipijijllri Mild M"'H. A. Peterson of employees. These indiscriminate Phomas Scherman conducts the New York, and served two-and- The concert at 4 p, m. will fol- ed with the New Jersey Symphony 3«0 Fairmont arepue returned last allegations lower the prestige of a-half years in the Navy during taw these workers and discourage per- 14-piece. orchestra of the Colonial low a three o'clock gallery talk Orchestra in a two-night concert. ^T#«ttfl|t!>Tie?iiir|t5«*ieF* • triinp tBfwiuio Florid*) , Ne*ie%w> mese worseis uuu ujstuuiagc ^,c>- .Ittle Symphony Society in its de- World War II. He is an nccount- on the museum's painting exhibi- In reviewing this performance for int with Pryne and Co., Newark. p}|©lMi^ Vifirtn Iilandi, and Puer- sons from seeking careers in goy- mt Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. in the tion, "Team Work: Paintings and the Newark .Evening News, Alan ftffl|iO.''JM«k"'••'*'v""'.'•' ' ernment. The loyalty program of tfadison High School auditorium, Sculptures of Husbands and Branignn wrote, "Two of this sec- SINGER "he program will be as follows: NJC Alumnae to Wives." I©|MSS% W.S- -eTrinUtn^ST'S Variations on a Theme for Meet In Cranford Jtrings by Tschaikovieky, Aren- Local Alumnae Active Vacuum Cleaner ^,J]b|r-#on-(ii-l(,w and daughter, Mr. iky; Suite in A Minor for Flute Nelson F. Stamler, deputy at- Her* to th« SINGER* Vacuum Cleaner — wi More than 200 women from all nii Strings, Telemann; Sym- |l5S3|Sd;s|(r«r.O«. " ipl^Miilburn.Inn, Millburn. , The new society under the spon- 0:30 p.m. at the Cranford Metho- vcrsity of Georgia Foundation sorship of Drew University has Drive. • STREAMLINED |fS:l«rp«nd Mra!*Edward William dist Church, Walnut avenue, Cran- NOUIINS hhas IlKMJ ittracted wide interest union),' mu- Mrs. Raymond N. Bailey Jr. of Luncheon—11:30 to 2 |i«t«t«>'«-aiidif> > A!fovr«DC« for yvur pr*i*o( » "ortl. •Mlltr" cauu It B/^f J27 jCacclola place are parents sic lovers in the North Jersey 410 North Chestnut street is ,i et ITI W«'» »rr»nii« • «' University Official A short business meeting, led by l l SkK III t iian ui rout owe |f3fpfjifc^idJH)gftt«r..born Saturday at irea. Most of the musicians come class agent for the 19B2 Wells Col- Dinner-5:30 to 7:30 O t rl '•""' I SjiMuhlebbergr'Hospital, Plainfield. ! ;he president, Miss Ruth Morgnr To Visit High School rom the same area. Many of of Roselle Park, will follow the lege Alumnae Fund. •hem are former professional play- Sundays and Holiday? IK-S'A "Sweet Sixteen" luncheon at J. Moreau Brown, director of dinner. Reports will be given by •oia—serviced— guaranteed onq> *n yows |i|!}i#;Waldorf.Aitoria in New York ira. Under Mr. Schevman, eo\i- Miss Frances Diinbar and Mrs, If you want to give to the 1952 12:30 to 6:30 admissions at St. Lawrence Uni- iuctor of the Little Orchestra So- New Jersey Heart Fund bu ftvirtli" given Saturday in honor of versity, will visit Westfield High James Turner of Cranford, and SINGER SEWING CENTER Judy Wallack, daughter of Mr. :ietjr of New York, they will play Mrs. Frederick Senkowsky, Berke haven't been asked,'just mail your 414 North Broad St. : School tomorrow to confer with |§:«ia^Mr3.! Alberf Wallack of 718 compositions for small symphon- ley Heights. contribution to "Heart, c-o Post Elizabeth 3-9872 62 ELM ST.. WE. 2-0747 - 0748 students Interested in entering col- ies not commonly heard in conceit master" and it will be fonvaj'ded ' v OPE.V MONDAY EVKMJVGS llgSljjdowJjwi) drive. The party, was lege. Miss Mary Dabolin of Elizabeth given by Judy's aunt, Mrs, Daniel irograms. ' is _ dinner chairman. She will be to the fund. SfsilillsiB of New York,. Guests were During this week Mr. Brown has During the current season Iht assisted by Miss_Jean Conley and gvSJTittf "New-York, Long Island, Or- visited schools in Washington, D. jrchestra will give two additional Miss Jean Collins, both of Eliza WsijWige, Newark, Rahway, and West- C; Maryland, Pennsylvania, and concerts, one of them in Morris- beth. Iji'geld,-^.... .;• _.,,,. New Jejrsey. town High School Feb. 27 and th< -Schaefer's' ither In Summit High School Maj 1, Tickets are available for hot! GIFTS UNUSUAL, AS USUAl the series and single concerts. In- formation about them may be ob tained from Drew University '• I?" Penna- Dutch I Continuing One More Week Madison. Things Durrell Given Talk ADJUSTA-ZIP Ready Made - IN - PAT.PENpING At Pingry School CERAMICS Percy Durrell of 210 Midwa PAPER avenue, Fanwood, addressed Pin WOOD SLIPCOVERS by "Linda Scott" gry School students Friday morn Ing on the history of flags, wit' METAL emphasis on the American flag. Mr. Durrell is a member of the. Mr. Feldman * Self Adjusting Elasticized Zipper Back Sons of the American Revolution. FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE For the last 20 years he and Mrs. HERE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY * Selected Vat Dyed Material Durrell have been making a study to help you with your illpcover of Hags and their backgrounds. problems. 121 EAST BROAD it. READ THE LEADER FOR ALL LOCAL NEWS WfSTFIElD At last a ready-mid* slip- Self. cover that really Fits . . .'thanks Adiuiting (6 "Linda Scott's" decorating genius. Just tip it up,'the CHILDREN'S Covered by Matching- elasticized, back adjusts (or 'Ovtr Pint! perfect fit, the matching over of FRENCC H panel hides the trick, and It's Like Finding Money 2nd Semester Fri., Jan. 25th you've sot the expensive look &UTTQNBACK#3 Children 6-14 Yrs. Two Afternoon! Weekly of custom-made;!

RULES: Speck Fnnch whM • child. R«IU far tfw Mvra. MADAME HART, 645 NO. CHESTNUT ST. (1) Search thru attic, bureau drawers, Telephone: Westfield 2-1969-J t cabinets and shelves for old, non- usible watches, rings, electric razors, fountain pens, clocks, pearls, etc., etc., etc. Master Tailoring (2) Bring the "loot" in to us. That Says (3) Receive a CASH allowance on your "Success" "treasure" towards the purchase of HOW TO MEASURE SOFA For our tailors are long skilled duro your Davenport across new, nationally-advertised mer- widest point of back, not chandise that you can use. in the art of making suits that Including the arms. Mcn«uirc accurately to be assured of a drape and fit — in a most proper lit ting sUp-covct. Charge Your Purchase and Use Your distinctive manner — to your "Treasure" As Your Down Payment individual requirements. WATCH THE TREASURE CHEST IN OUR WINDOW FILL UP MADE TO MEASURE YOU MODERN CW ^ 37 TOVK ra?0Nu nwitir * JUMBO MODERN WO " KOULAK DAVtWQRTtlOI —-^y^ OSPO/IT#/37 with aJsoiteilzhte WITH 2 CUSHIONS *I3~)'A IrtTewd&u SHOWN ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE MANY STYLES AVAILABLE! ^^^\ HIM & QUIM8Y STREET VVESTFIEIO; NEW JERSlf Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Schaefer's Daily Delivery STORE ALSO IN CRANFORD 111 Quimby St. "No Poor Goods at Any Price" THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1952 Page Eleven 2:30 p. m., 622 Arlington avenue. Wagstaff-Desiato Hartridge School Esther Sanguiliano Make Plans For Pingry Graduates To 13—Arts' and crafts department Engagement Told Dramatic Group To Antiques Show Elect lSew Officers of Woman's Club, }1 a. m., Becomes Engaged 716 Glen avenue. . SCOTCH PLAINS — Mrs. So- Give DAR Program The first meeting of the general Official notice has been sent to 15-16—rSenior class play, Westfield FANWOOD—Mr. and Mrs. Fe- committee for the fifth annual an- all Pingry graduates that on Mon- phie Desiato of 346 Terrill road lix Sanguiliano of 70 Portland JANUARY High School auditorium. and Liberato Desiato of East Or- The Westfield Chapter, NS DAR, tiques show, sponsored by theday officers for 1962 find several 16—Antiques department of avenue, have announced the en-Women's Fellowship of the First members of the board of directors »i fiarden department of Wom- ange have announced the engage- will meet tomorrow at 2 p.m. at gagement of their daughter, Es- 2 Woman's Club, 2:15 p. m., Congregational Church, was held will be elected. The meeting will an's Club, 12:30 p.m., 720 ment of their daughter, Miss the home of Mrs. Malcom McBridc ther, to Walter Murphy, son of 940 Kimball avenue. Amelia P. Desiato, to Charles M. Panton, 603 Elm street. Monday afternoon at the home of take place at 8 p.m. in the Pin- Lawrence avenue. 12—Music departmnet of Wom- Wagstaff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. W. Mett of Jersey City, and the general chairman, Mrs. Bruce gry Lower School building, 688 Choral Society of Westfied an's Club, 12:39 P.m., 520 Joseph Wagstaff of Brooklyn, The program will be in charge the late Walter Murphy. E. Kimball, 525 Grove street. Westminster avenue, Elizabeth. rehearsal, 8 p.m., 138 South of the Hartridge School dramatic Fairmont avenue. N. Y. 1 Miss Sanguiliano is a graduate Mrs. Kimball announced April Officers for the past year have Euclid avenue. 15—^-Columbia University Glee group of Plainfield. Grade 6 will of Scotch Plains High School and 24, 25, and 26 as the dates for; the been: Robert B. Gibby, '31, pres- Fireside Council, 715, Royal Miss Desiato was graduated present a Swedish legend drama- the Wilfred Academy, Newark. Club concert, Roosevelt Junior from North Plainfield High School show, which, will be held in theident; Frederick L. Hyer, '24, first Arcanum, 8:16 p.m., Oakland High School. ^ tized by Nellie McCaslin called She is employed by the Leslie Sal- parish house. vice president; Hugh Livengood, House, Garwood. and the Wilfred Beauty Academy. "The Bailiff's Wonderful Coat" in on Debute, Westfield. 16—Woman's Club scholarship She is employed at Camp Kilmer. Committee chairmen include: '33, second vice president; Ather- oj—Folio card party, lwO P- m-i three scenes. The following girls Mr. Murphy was graduated Mrs. William C. Child, dealers; ton Bristol, '41, secretary, and fund benefit, 2:15 p. m. and Mr. Wagstaff attended Erasmus will take part: Barbara Lee Bon- Masonic Temple. 8:30 p. m., Roosevelt Junior from Snyder High School, Jersey Mrs. Arthur Scott, tickets; Mrs. Charles B. Atwater, '31, treasurer. 21-St. Luke's A. M. B. Zion Hall and is employed by the Art ham, Mary Ellen Burke, Gail Can- High School. Jewelry Co. in Brooklyn. He was City. He is employed by the Mid- P. H. Oppenheimer, flowers; Mrs. Church turkey dinner, 1 to tini, Mary Welby Day, Susan States Transportation Corp., Jer- Allen H. Hoppock, publicity; and 8 p. in. 17-24—Brotherhood Week. recently discharged from the Doyle, Judith Folsome, Libby Lou Army, having served three years. sey City. Mrs. William Elcome, co-ordinator Annual dinner meeting of 18—American home department Hamilton, Nancy Mann, Elinor No date has been set for theof luncheon personnel. Mrs. Stan- SCHOOL OF YWCA, 7 p. m., YWCA. of Woman's Club, 2 p. m., Martin, Stephanie Mennen, Su- wedding. ton Harris is serving as secretary, 2j_International relations dep»rt- 622 Arlington avenue. Macaulays Mark sanne Roll, Judith Salisbury and and Mrs. Fred L. Goldsby as treas- ment of Woman's Club, 8 p.m., 19.—Intermediate department of Pamela Steven. urer. Mrs. Russell A. Cordrey, FRENCH Congregational parish house. Woman's Club, 8:15 p. m.,Golden Anniversary Twelve girls from the junior Cana Conference president of the Women's Fellow- 28—Literature and drama depart- Westfield Tennis Club. At Dinner Party class at Hartridge will give a ship and Mrs. J. L. McCorison •ml ment of Woman's Club, 2:15 20—Art department of Woman's choric reading, "And No One Ask- Committees Named Jr. are ex-officio members of the p.m., 410 Wyehwood road. Club, 1 p. m., 637 Tremont ed." Included will be Sut Blount, committee. 28—Polio card party, 1:30 p. m., SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. and Committees for the Cana Con- SPANISH avenue.' Mrs. Samuel B. Macaulay of 1978 Trina Buckelmueller, Katherine ference to be held at the Knights Masonic Temple. Fortnightly group of Wom- Chamberlain, Margaret Davison, 31—Choral Society of Westfield Mountain avenue celebrated their of Columbus Hall Sunday were Parents of Daughter 2nd Half Year Jan. 24th an's Club, 8:15 p. m., 857golden wedding anniversary Sun- Lydia Loizeaux, Claire Mcftenzie, formed at a Cana party Thursday rehearsal, 8 p.m., 138 South Winyah avenue. Joan Morgan, and Eugenia Wood. Mr. and Mrs. John Davenport ADULT CO! HSR (MORNINGS) day at a dinner party for members evening at the home of Mr. and of Athens, Greece, announce the CHILDREN'S FRENCH Euclid avenue. 21—Westfield Community Rela- of their family at the Mansard The dramatic group is directed by (11-14 VH8. APTEKNOONSt Westfield Safety Council, 8 Miss Elsie Goddard. Mrs. John Heroux, 423 Everson birth of a daughter, Linda Lee, TUTORING p.m., Municipal building. tions Council dinner, 6:30 Inn, Plainfield. Mr. Macaulay, a place. The priest-moderator from Saturday. Mr. Davenport is the 1'linNt II — SPANISH EXPENSIVE ' p. m., YMCA. retired plumbing contractor and Thursday, Jan. 31, at 10 a.mHol. y Trinity Church spoke on the son of Mrs. Mary Davenport of 31—Annual meeting of District Scotch Plains native, is employed meaning of Cana. Ecole Francaite dc W«»tfield Nursing Association, 8:16 22—International relations de- at the home of Mrs. Henry Rous- 053 Lenox avenue. IMS NO. CHESTNUT ST. p. m., First Congregational partment of Woman's Club, by the City of Plainfield as assist- bacher, 605 East Broad street, the Committee heads are as follows: Telephone WnlltM *-lM»-J parish house. 2:15 p. m., 31C Hazel avenue. ant building inspector. national defense committee of the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gleason, in- m.ndcd And fho' S if 22-23—Community Playeia pro- Mrs. Macaulay is the former local DAR will present to thevitations; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph felted m a'l oui msrihon 31—National Defense Committee duction, Augusta Jaeger of London, Eng- chapter members a discussion on 1 of Westfield Chapter, DAR dis- Hirst and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard rf sv—hutnotiflftyipritui cussion 10 a.m., 605 W. Broad 25—Literature and drama depart- land. They were married in thethe Genocide Convention. Those Semler, refreshments; and Mr. We Bring Out the BEST street. ment of Woman's Club, 2:15 parsonge of the Baptist Church by interested are invited to attend. and Mrs. James Kane, publicity. G unlity tof quality you p. m., 635 Tremont avenue. Dr. J. H. Parks) then pastor. Both , on I beat SHERMAN S FEBRUARY £7—Arts and crafts department are members of the Baptist Church 1—Grant School PTA talent in Your Pictures! of Woman's Club, 11 a. m.and Mrs. Macaulay is active in its •••I! IllillllllllPIIIIIIIIIllill show. 465 Channing avenue. work. She is also active in the 4—Polio card party, 1:30 p. m., 28—Garden department of Wom- Woman's Club, the Sun Dial, and Masonic Temple. an's Club, 12:30 p. m., 217the Philathalians. Opening of the Adult School Prospect street. spring semester. Mr. Macaulay served as town- ship fire chief from 1922 to 1846. E—College's Men's Club, 8 p.m., Bridge Benefits He was also a member of the Where QUALITY parish house of First Congre- Board of Education for 18 years gational Church. Here's to the future costs no more Wardlatc School and for 13 years was its president. and often LESS1 8—Benjamin Franklin PTA He is a member of the Exempt Founders Day dance, school The annual bridge tea for theFiremen and is vice president of auditorium. benefit of Wardlaw School was the Scotch Plains Building and after abriViant CURTAINS & 5—Recreational activities de- given last Wednesday by the Ward- Loan Association and former di- partment of Woman's Club, law Mothers Association. Anti- rector of the First State Bank of DRAPERIES 12:30 p. m., 223 Midwood que awards were won by Mrs. Rob- Scotch Plains, now a branch of the Wedding Reception Our modern photo finishing methods as used by our BEDSPREADS place. ert McPherson and Mrs. W. F.Westfield Trust Co. experienced craftsmen assure you of the very finest College Women's Club, p. m., Sage, both of Plainfield. They have two daughters, Mrs. REUPHOLSTERY Masonic Temple. Mrs. George Dreyer of Moun- Harold N. Christopher of Fanwood prints from your films. SLIPCOVERS C—Newcomers Club, 12:45 p. m., tainside was general chairman of and Mrs. C. L. Olmstead of Plain- at the YWCA. the affair. She was* assisted by field, and three grandchildren. The cost is moderate and the service fast, try us willy 7—Public welfare department of Mrs. Louis W. Cline of Westfield, Also guests at the celebration your next roll of film. Woman's Club, 2'p. m., .751 Mrs. J. Herbert Stevenson of Wat- were A. D. Macaulay, brother of B»lviderc avenue. chung and Mesdames James Noon- Mr. Macaulay, and a niece, Mrs. 10—Choral Society of Westfield an, E. Leslie Boyer, and James Ralph E. Ward of Plainfield, and DECORATORS teen-age tryouts, 2-5 p.m., 112 Laidlaw Jr., all of Plairifield. her husband. Brightwood avenue. Westfield Studios I U—Woman's Club, 2:15 p. m., HOE PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS First Baptist Church. Ph«e Order* No Other Sourc* , 570 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT 12—Music department, 12:30 p. About 70 per cent of »U train or- Blood—vitally needed by the Call Miss Carpenter for Appointment ders are now transmitted by tele- Army Medical Corps—can be manu- 121 Central Ave. Tel. We. 2-0239 m., 520 Fairmont avenue. factured only by the human body. Garden Club of Westfield, phone. llilll!l|]lillliuill[|||||i|[|i:|j|||ll!lllillllllllllllllllljllli!ll!:

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evenings 'til 9 o'clock Quimby Street Westfield, N. J. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 24, 1052 IBoro Clark Reminds Of Class Makes Trip Union Junior College \New Courses Offered Adelphi Alumnae Set Auxilitiry Group Makes Dog License Deadline COLLEGE SHORT CUT ffet, At lipsala College Meeting for Thursday ""•"l Plant for Projects Mrs. Ruth T. Arther's fourth Schedules Second grade class at Woodrow Wilson j Seill ester Opening In Spring Semester I MOUNTAINSIDE — Borough To gain a y»ar in your education anroll now for UJC'« Spring Mmtih, jrt.g l -I ill ._„ i~ lKf-. C7t-s\^l-li#-tTm> The New Jersey Chapter of the follow with Summer tchool. . . . Next foptomkor bo a uphamort 1 1 wi t 0 i residents have been notified by clay and 30 evening courts! . . . clalMt b.gin February 4 ' ! • • • of the Ladies Auxil-j^ ™ '' so- i Clerk Robert Laing that the 1852 The eioloirv. education, biology, and ! ™'™ *"> hold iu mid-winter BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - ENGINiERING -<|HMI Association were feted at smorgasbord luncheon todav including 100 new registrants, i I M J.I

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DUESSF.S, KltESGB • NEWAUK. TIIinD FLOOH THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1952 Pace Thirteen road, a Bucknell University senior, has been initiated as a member of TV Program To Kappa Delta Epsilon, national ed- Feature Meals With the Collecians ucation sorority. She is taking the education course at Bucknell. For Large Groups • • • Anderson of 1000pletion of this period she will re- William Welch of 1 West Sec- Mrs. Caroline Fair Addison, di- ood road tjill sing- with the ceives bachelor of science degree ond sti'eet, a sophomore in the de- rector of food and nutrition serv- ary Singers," 110'- voice in speech education. partment of arts and sciences of ces, Newark Chapter of Ameri- organization at Centenary At Northwestern, Geraldine Oberlin College, represented the can Ked Cross, will be the feuest College, Hackettstown, served as social chairman of student radio station at the recent of Mrs. Margaret C. Shepard, fs- X'n'theSo y appear with the Lafay- sex County home agent, during a Kappa Delta sorority and PhiPour-College Intercollegiate Day 1 tte College Choir, Lafayette Col- Beta, national professional music held at Ohio Wesleyan University. program on "Meals for Many ' on .«. Easton, ra., at Town Hall, and speech honorary fraternity. Students from the College nf Station lon 2.15 cuse University's 9Gth commence- 1.57 College of Wooster, Wooster, You Chan Yang, to lecture Feb. ment Sunday. ALWAYS BRING RESULTS Ohio, who have' completed their 4. The title of Dr. Yang's talk JR. AND PREP SUITS CURITY GAUZE DIAPERS dpi., 3.95 3.17 academic work this semester. She Walter will receive a bachelor's will be Korea and the United By Chips, Buddy end Others , CHIX MITERED CORNER PERCALE CRIB SHEETS 1.9.8 jill receive her decree at the reg- degree from the College of Busi- States. 1.37 ness Administration, where he ma- GIFTS UNUSUAL AS USUAL Gabs, Flann»ls, Selidt and Checks ilar commencement exercises in BOBBY SUITS, sites 1 to 3 up fa 5.98 lune. jored in sales management. A On the same evening the former . S!iei6tol6 1.00 Chinese Ambassador to the Unit- Rag. 18.98 to 25.9B Diantha, a graduate of West-, member of Alpha Sigma Phi so- BOBBY SUITS, sizes 1 to 3 up to 4.98 field High School, majored in his- cial fraternity, Walter is active ed States, Dr. Hu Shin, will speak 2.00 tory. She has served as secretary on the varsity crew and was grad- on the subject On China.- Dr. Hu NOW 14.00. . SNOW SUITS-Assorted poplin and novelty suits', some ib an outstanding Chinese scholar, closed feet models. Sizes 0 to 4 up to 14.98 of the judicial board of the Wom- uated from St. Benedict's School SPICf CHESTS 7.00 Newark. the "Father of the Chinese Renais- en's Self Government Association BAROMETERS SUSPENDER TYPE SNOW SUITS-lmported cloth, nylon, etc., some with mi secretary-treasurer of the sance" and has received more than Herbert is a candidate for a SALAD BOWLS closed feet. Sizes 0 to 4 up to 19.98 10.00 German Club. She also was a bachelor's degree from the Col- SO honorary degrees from Euro, SNO-JEANS pean and American universities. COBBLERS BENCHES member of the Student Christian lege of Business Administration 1 Flannel Lined Council, Women's Chorus, West- where he majored in production H \ \ /» ' I/, 1 M< Beys and Girls minster Choir and the yearbook management. He was graduated HORSE AND DOG FIGURINES Siies 4, 5, 6 and 8 Girls Dept. Specials Scouts Feature CUCKOO CLOCKS staff. from. Westfleld High School in , Reg. 3.98 REG. SALE 1948. ROOM SCENES Glen E. Woolfenden of 748 St. PTA Meeting Marks nvcnuc has been elected Edwin will be granted a bach and man/ others NOW RAINCAPES, sizes 3 to 14 3.98 2.67 muse manager for the Sigma Al- dor of science degree in chemica Brownies, Girl Scouts and Cub I 2.87 BOXER SHORTS, seersucker and gab, ha Ep*silon fraternity house at engineering from the College of Scouts staged skits at the Colum- Sizes 3-6X, 7-14 2.50 to 2.98 Applied Science. He was gradu- 1,37 Cornell University. bus School PTA meeting Tuesday SPRING COATS, "The Coot That Grows" ated from Union Junior College night in the school. Hostesses were Among the members of the Pin- •in 1049. second and third grade mothers. | 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 .' Yz off gry Navigation Club who, recently * • • A socinl hour followed. * DRESS AND STORM COATS, ittended the 42nd National Motor Shirley Jean Jacobus of 149 171 JAST BROAD ST Sizes 3-6X, 7-14 : Boat Show at Grand Central Pal- West Dudley o,venue and Eliza- WESIFIELD V3 Off ace, New York, were the follow- beth E. Ruppert of 722 Woodland LEADER WANT ADS PAY SNOW SUITS, sizes 4 to 14 upto 29.98' 14.00 avenue have been named to the ing local boys: Richard Booth of FAMOUS MAKE WASHABLE WOOL JERSEY BLOUSES 2S21 Jeffeison avenue and' James honor roll at the Berkeley School Uickson of 201 Marian avenue and of Secretarial Training in East Sizes 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 up to 5.95 3.00 Orange. Shirley is taking the in- PINWHALE George Stocker of 110 Hunter 1 avenue, both Fanwood. The group tensive secretarial course, while DRESSES, sizes 3-6X, 7-14 up to 6.98 3.00 was accompanied by Ernest C. Elizabeth ia enrolled in the inten- CORDUROY DRESSES, sizes 3-6X, 7-14 upto 10.98 5.00 Shawcross of 1408 Boulevard, a sive secretarial course for college member of the faculty. women. OVERALLS COTTON QUILTED HOUSECOATS • r • MOtl suggests Sizes 4 to 14 - 4.98 3.00 Donald R. Mackny of 205 Edge- John W. Davis of 804 Graceland Sizes 3 to 8 OUR BETTER DRESSES . wood avenue and Kalph D. Lepor- place,-,*.. stucjeiafc.at.. the Agricul- t i>? Navy, Browti, Green, Red, Grey' • Imported broadcloths, eyelets, velvets-v ' i^'\«.-. iere of 301 Jefferson avenue have tural and. 'Technical Institute of Sizes 3-6X, 7 to 12 .i 14.98-18.98 10.00 been elected officers of Alpha Pi the State University of New York Reg. 2.29 ALL WOOL JACKETS-With Mouton collars Omega, national service fraternity at Delhi, is included on the high it Rutgers University. honors list for the first quarter of Save up to 50% or detachable hoods, all wool lined. Donald has been chosen presi- the current school year. John NOW Sizes 7 to 14 15.98-16.98 10.00 Icnt. He is a senior majoring in studying in the- department of SKIRTS-Wools, corduroy, velvets engineering and is president of building construction. 1.00 7 to 14, pre-teen 10-14 4.98-8.98 J/fc off the American Society of Agricul- STORMCOATS by Coateraft, in cavalry twill tural Engineers at the state uni- J. Lee Craig of 307 Canterbury Final Clearance of all versity. Pre-teen 10-14 43.98 32.98 Leporiere has been named al- Fall and Winter Apparel umni secretary and historian. A sophomore majoring in engineer- Boys Dept. Specials ing, he plays in the Rutgers Uni- > BUDELL and Accessories versity band. REG. SALE ART SCHOOL T-SHIRTS AND BRIEFS, famous make Norma Geraldine Dysart of 740 Sizes 4-12 1.25 85c Hanford place, a 1948 graduate Thursday, Friday « Westfield High School and now Portrait - Landscape FLANNEL PAJAMAS, size 4 only 2.98 1.87 » senior in the School of Speech, and Saturday ,3-Pc. 3-PC. GAB SUITS WITH MATCHING VESTS Northwestern University, Evans- Still Life Sizes 3-7 .' .' •oi, 111., has completed her aca- Day - ADULT - Evening 10.00 lemic work and has been assigned NITEY NITE DON MOOR LONG SLEEVE POLO SHIRTS CHILDREN'S CLASSES o Evanston Community College Sizes 8-14 1.98 & 2.50 1.37 -an extension of Evanston High Telephone Studio: Many below cost PAJAMAS PREP SLACKS, sizes 12 to 18, all wool gabs, -_„, ,* ichool—for a nine-week term of We. 2-3266 627-4thAve. flannels, solids and fancies 5.98 to 12.98 20% Off WITH EXTRA BOTTOMS "actice teaching. Upon the com- FAMOUS MAKE COTTON PLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS Be here Early Sizes 0 to 4 Sizes 6 to 18 2.50 1.87 Reg. 3.25 FAMOUS MAKE WOVEN PLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS >

COME IN AND COMPARE MERCHANDISE CLUB Tel. Westfield 2-6330 FREE COKE AND COOKIES GAMBURG FURS FOR EVERYONE NOW FORMING Woslfleld's Distinctive Fur Shop Mudlo 1° Order Ready to Wear 106 Complete Fur Service St. W«v 2-3423 Wesffield 2-3180 OlICCI II.MI. l.ivrn, <• 33-5-7 E. Broad St. "*•-' THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1952 Pag* FourlMB covered, on a shelf will look dusty of these closet accessories herself. pay for themselves in a short ti erties, as well as the installatio] age. Careful planning and rear- Far Eastern ranging will often reward the and worn in a short time. However, if the homemaker makes by reducing the need for f J*! of "peep holes" at the propert; cleaning and pressing. Musical Comedy (Bidder Removed lines in order to check as ti Institute To homemaker with less crowded con- Garment bags or hanger covers or purchases these helpers they whether sump pumps, storm ani ditions in her clothes closet. are a wise choice for garments leader water are being fed int< Open in February One practical space saver is that that are worn occasionally. These Staged by Club From Eligibility the sewer lines. Councilman Al of a shoe bag. This can be attach- two cloaet accessories prevent that bert Hartung also stated it With the opening of the spring ed to the door, eliminating the tell-tale dust line on the shoulders. Proceeds Benefit By Boro Council likely that all this amount will nol >emester at Seton Hall Feb. 4, theclutter on the floor and preventing" The homemaker can make many be used, but, he said, it is har< newly founded Institute of Far the need of dusting your shoes Cgncer Society MOUNTAINSIDE —James K. to tell at this time. If DiCicco Eastern Studies will offer aca- every time you wear them. signs the third contract just ac Sprague, trading as Sprague demic A man's tie rack with at least GIFTS UNUSUAL, AS USUAL SCOTCH PLAINS "Night Bros., whose bid of $165,497 on cepted, Council said the first in courses on Asiatic prob- 15 hooks can be used by the home- If you buy your ^ Club Capers", a musical • comedy Contract No. 3 for the first sec- stallation of laterals will run lems. The institute is dedicated maker as a holder for the belts of {(directed by Murray Friedman, tion of laterals in the sanitary ? 192,030.50, and cost balance wil to the imparting of the most accu-, dresses. Such a rack would Hand Wrought ^ #w»s presented Saturday night be- then depend on the bid accepted ner clothes like a sewer system was accepted attthe rate information on the Far East, j keep your belts in shape and al- j jpyfiore an audience of several hun- Jan. 8 Council meeting was re-on Contract No. 4 to be read on ways in plain view. BS Jidred patrons by the Scotch Plains moved from eligibility by the Jan. 29 for the balance of the past and present. When clothes are crowded in Iron quick lunch jBlfiJunior Woman's Club in St. Bar-Mayor and Council in a resolution lateral work. During the months that have closet, there is always the problem ^5,^ tholomew's Auditorium for the passed just before midnight Tues- -lapsed since the formal inaugu- of pressing the gai-menls before you're liable to fc* benefit of the American Cancer day. In the resolution the Mayor ration of the institute, progress Brass me- ^Society. The State Junior Worn Underwriters to Meet ;as been made in formulating they are worn. S1 and Council chose the second low- 'I hen, too, the general shape of gel indigestion. (ft. an's,Clubs are acquiring funds for est bidder, Anthony Dicicco, who plans for the adoption of the best 1* the purchase of a cancer mobile In Jersey Sept. 8 a garment may be lost by the use bid $192,020.50 for cement as- methods for providing better un- of an improper hanger. The plas- Copper Take a tip . . . take it easy . ,. jpjtlanit. bestos pipe. B, Preston Root, president of derstanding between the American people and the people of the Far tic hangers with hooks on each!| e>gS;> The proposed mobile unit will According to the -tjrms of the the New Jersey State Association side save space for two-piece dress- Aluminum Kibe a large bus or truck-type ve of Life Underwriters, has an- ast. The academic courses of the you'll last longer and so will bid, the accepted contractor was nstitute which will be given in es or sun dresses and jackets. pfljhlclp.which will contain film pro to sign the contracts within five nounced that the 1952 annual con- Heavy wooden hangers are much' your clothes. i|pli;Jector equipment, public addreaa days of acceptance, but before vention of the National Associa- University College at Newark, in better for retaining the shape uf B4*tq«ipmerit and various types of signing must furnish a perform- tion of Life Underwriters will be he late afternoon and evening will a garment than the thin wire jpfpsxhibit material. It will be con-i held in New Jersey at Atlantic irovide an opportunity for inter- ance bond guaranteeing his bid sted students to study the cul- hangers. Skirt hangers that hold :: etructed so that one side wouljj and work. It was said Sprague ad- City the week of Sept. 8. the skirt straight across the top | John franks be entirely open to display an ex- mitted an error in figuring the Mr. Root said that the bringing ural, religious and social aspects keep skirts neat and unwrinkled. ; hiblt that could be changed from low bid and was not able to fur- of the national convention to New f the peoples of the Far East. Either plastic or labeled paste- ^.•::j^me,to time. nish a bond in time and could not Jersey for its 1952 session "is an he courses are open to regularly board hat boxes will keep hats in 121 EAST BROAD ST Saturday night's performance natriculated students or to ; : therefore sign a contract. achievement of no mean propor- spe- good shape and fresh looking from "" was stated in a night club setting tions and due credit should be giv- ial students who wish to take Council, in the resolution, ac- hese subjects for cultural year to year. Hats that lay, un- with Leonard Connors as master cepted the second bid after much en to those representatives from pur- of ceremonies. Mike Frusco and discussion as to whether to accept New Jersey to the National Asso- ioses. •"', hit Tick Tock Orchestra played. the changed recommendations of ciation who have worked so hard The regent of the institute, Fa- '.Singing and dancing soloists m- the engineer to use vitrified tile to bring about this event." Par- hcr Cain, has announced that oth- • eluded Bettyann Papcun, Robert or cement asbestos as originally ticularly, he said, should credit go r scholarly endeavors have been ! Buss*, Norman Zones, Marie Van recommended. In using the for- to F. LeRoy Garrabrandt Jr. of ndertaken by members of the new Celder, Norman H. Jones, Mary mer the Council would have Asbury Park as national trustee group. One faculty- member has fcSJane Davis, C. Angeleri, Mercedeschosen LaFerra Construction who and to former National Trustee !>een sent to Southeast Asia to Maree, Ann Neufeld, Donald bid $189,273.60 because DiCicco's Carleton W. Cox of Paterson. itudy the social and cultural de- Meikle, Domlnick Alipezzato Jr., figure on the classification was elopment of the Overseas Chinese s* June Clawson and Robert Eh- $190,732. On . cement asbestos, that area. One director of the ijjnsnn. ' • , however, LaFerra was higher at Services at institute has a book ready for pub- •M. The chorus included Florence $199,136.60. Council decided that lication; and a monograph entitled KClark", Delia Coiidray, Murjel in view of the longer lengths of Woodside Chapel "How to Make Democracy Work A Fehn, Terry Sidun, Irene Connors cement asbestos, giving less joint in the Far East" is being pre- -;'«nd Thorel Geltieiler. Florence connections and hence less future John Smart of Plainfield will pared by outstanding authors in iXClark and Delia Coudray were repair work, it would stick to the conclude a ' series of addresses America, China, Japan, Korea and ^flower girls. originally recommended cement this Sunday at the 11 a. m. ser-Viet Nam. i(V: Others who participated asbestos, which gave DiCicco the vice oh the subject, "Who game 7TV job. It is expected the contracts Himself for us." The Sunday eluded Charles Malang, Preston School will convene at the same ' Ehmann, Gene Hebding, Mildred will be signed before the next meetind Jan. 29. time in the basement auditorium. Closet Accessories Anderson, Jane Meikle, . Ruth At the 8 p. m. evangelistic ser- Help To Utilise M*nn, Muriel Jones, June Eh- Final hearing and passage of vice, George Sharp of Kenilworth, mann, Jack Clawson, Jean'Rieck, the corrective assessment ordi- a tenor, will both sing and preach. Available Space Oceans Briggs, Mary Lou Heb-nance was.also held. This ordi- ri-.ding, Irene Connors, Rita Kurre, The mid-^eek service for Bible nance, which sets up a $400,000 study and prayer will be held By CAROLYN YUKNUS Marge Ehmann, Roy Kurre, Ar- assessment ordinance for financing il riett Rieck and Ralph' Briggs. Tuesday with John Reid of Plain- Assistant Honte Agent the laterals in the sanitary sew- field continuing talks on, "The f Committees included Mrs. Royers, replaces the original $200,000 : Kurre, president; Mrs. Norman Second Coming of Christ" and ordinance passed last May. Coun- events relating to it. Certain cioset accessories can be Jones, general chairman; Ruth cilman Ferguson publicly stated a big help in keeping your clothes Mann, properties chairman; 'Mu- he wished to correct what ho Woodside Chapel is located in in good shape and in eliminating riel Fehn, costumes; Thorel Gelt- termed n "misleading" headline Fanwood on Morse avenue be- many pressing jobs. At a time leiler, Jane Meikle, makeup; Beth last week's issue of the tween North avenue and Westfield when prices for clothing ,remain "McGregor, publicity, assisted by "Leader" which, he said, gave the road. high, it is more important than Nel Malang, Muriel Jones, Nellie impression that all sewer costs even to get the best wear possible f.Welc, Nancy Martin and Jeanne were double. The only doubled Contributions to the 1952 Heart fiom your clothes. Althouggh the Wean; Genevieve Hanna, tickets, figure was that of the laterals, Fund campaign conducted by the m complainlit t h l 1 juiUted by Carolyn Coriell and that closet which additional cost as reported New Jersey Heart, Association are space is too small eqent 'Jerry . Dell. Mildred Anderson, at that time is caused by higher ddtibdeductibll e for income tax pur- is frequent 'program, usherettes and boosters, ly henrd, often the availablble space prices plus additional items to be poses. is not utilized to the best advant- •assisted by Nellie Welc, Jean Par- ihstaleld, such as running individ- tisans, Mildred Hager, Jane Nelson, ual laterals from street laterals to Joan Hewitt, Thorel Geltzeiler and private property lines to make the JOceana Briggs. installations supervised by the en- gineer instead of by individual an! plumbers who will do the balance Realtors Elect of the work on the private prop- New Member At its business meeting Tuesday noon at the Maison Billia, the Question: Westfield Board of Realtors elect- ed to membership Pierre B. Peter- Why nol have that old son, of the firm of Peterson-Ringle fur coa» "converted" into of Scotch Plains. Dave Kingle of a modern jacket? You the same firm has been elected to know, that full flared deep membership in December. Rem- cuff "new" look. Inquire: ington Merry, employed by E. O. Edwards, was elected to salesman DRYSON & SON status at the same meeting. Central and Broad In the absence of the president, Thomas Young, Vice President Weitfield 2-1078 Thomas Judson presided. E.I. 1911

/-'

ACMl

SO

Passport 35. GRACIOUS DINING From the moment you enter our JACKET BREVITY Plenty of Free dining room, you'll know that 1952 SUIT NEWS "Dining out tonight" IWM a/i ex- Parking For cellent idea! Menu, music, and The short SPENCER JACKET with the full quiet, deft service arc all attuned tkirt — Fashion'* foremost favorite for to the appreciation oj those who Acme Customers! , Spring 1952 —our tweed suit is trimmed enjoy a really /me meal, pre- with linen, Comc—Scc—Save in llu- sjmrkling, new ' pared and served with a finesse Ac.iu, Mai-kM .„ conveufcutlj, localcll ill to which we feel our guettB are If you choose, a sleeveless linen blouse 370 S.rath Avc, WclllcU! It', the u,lk entitled. will match at 8.95. of II,,, l,,wn I 100% self «,.vic(. ln cvcrv •leponmcnl! Wi,lc-r ui»lral SIIVC lime! • PI 6-3400 j>HV« IIHMU-y I Solvo, ,„,„• |m|.k|11B ,,„,],.

IMUI PARK AVENUE and SECOND PLAINFIELD, N. J.

OPIN THURSDAY Iltl V THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1952 Page Fifteen

\

V,?- ,1

20-oz.

bottle

Temper, KcoNemlcal,, Flo vnrfNf CRISCO SMOKED HAMS ,T 34c (Whale *r 2 93c LJther Half) Ib. M 2 cans Peter Pan Center Slices Smoked Ham ,„. 89e Peanut Butter ,r 35c SIULOIN \C PORTERHOUSE I-STEAKS Ib. = 99' Nedicks SCHICKHAUI . »47c Beef Hearts «•• 39c Conc. pk«. 45c Wesson Oil Perch Fillets "> •*•• 43c •;*,: •«-ffl (-' Scallops '',. •*• 73c Inltr lh« Wnon Ol Outstanding Breakfast Features Conlnt Todflfl Pancake Flour oolD r , l J 20 pk , 13c Grapefruit J™,ON, «" 20c FHESH PRODUCE Campfire Syrup "£££ 19c Evap Milk ™T 2 £ 27c Marshmallows 1 Vacuum. Of. MOTHER ! Ib. on OJC , California Iceberg 17r17tc Ideal Coffee Jir/' large 16-0.. 9"TO Quick Oats {JT MEOIUMI pockae. ddV • Asco Coffee Ib. bag 79c LETTUCE head Wheatena "£" 19c MllDI Post's Sugar Crisp ££ 15c ^Wincrest Coffee Ib ba9 77c Fancy Selected Dial Soap H0MJE Pork Sausage 'L M. 41c juice rrr TOMATOES 2 •c:;:°; 27c Hormel's Spam '^ 48c 1"*1 lie Orange Juice Florida 2 S£ 37c Pin lies "0Bf9""> 2*, 41c Prune Juice 22 31c I 1UUCH MEDIUM . ..23c ORANGES , 5t.25c IVORY Large Prunes *OMl Pk Peach Nectar Fane/ Florida Escarole 2lb, 19c SNOW Save On All Your Food Needs at Acme! SU S N I2*oi. can 50c Florida Red Radishes bunch OC Hi-Ho Crackers ?6 .T, '.»» 35c RoasCHINA BtAUIt BeeY f Vienna Fingers 'T-T,.,,. 25c ..all. 15C Chow Mein Dinner *«• 51c Crisp Pascal Celery IVORY LorneDooneZ^ '£20? B *M Baked Beans 2 "Z 33c Jersey Stdymah Wincsap FLAKES oc(> Cookies ch| 7%oi pkg 25c KEEBlER Ideal Tomato Paste *£, He X. .29c Town House ^,pk B 21c Mc h l Apples 2 ib.. 19° 1 Tobasco Sauce " 2:rbo,,.. 36c Cracker Jack*;" 6 '^1 23c DEL MONTE Orange 1 w TIDE M&M Candy ctllJr.o bi.g. '25c Tomatoes "• "' ,,.„ cpn 27c I// Rudco Red Cabbage " °' 18c Oceant o/ Suif» Cream Drops.'!^ all pkg! ^«C |a t 79a D /I MKMDAtE OOLDEN Cream Slyle < 1 C« sr-30c Welsh Rarebit LOMAt 49 lOVi^i. |ai **i*l» CAKE FLOUR Ib. r touu 33c >3OIlaSUK iowor(j WOIIOII Oil * pkg. ^«^C IVORY

Kosher Pickles «TB.HI;35C Princess Margariiie,,,^ 23c Virginia Lee Cream-Filled SOAP PICKNK c l m Dill Pickles 32.01. bom. 34c Ideal Margarine ° X, ' 29c 3 ^ 25c DAI g n Coffee Cake 31c Sweet Pickles °Z', fcc,,. 24c D llcl0UI !£'« Ih tin -O>uC « ' , Streuiicl rnke willi cream filling I •-•1*8. 99C Angel Cake ™colMt .„„ 45c iff Princess 2 lih Facial Tissues Danish Pecan Ring ••* 45c »•*». 45c Paekcrg« O9. C TOMATOES M b dl 400 ^«> oo, 9sc Standard 19-oz. Pound Cake ^.o" "' ° ««h 37c Qualify cans 27c Coffee Cake %££ «* 43c Send for Ludte ; P B Whole Wheat Muffins O{ 6 21c Bath Brush! Supreme White Bread ';„? 15c %//.« Ivory Soap 4SCO fi^sas. ^cOil A\ ////

I) LIZ LAVA Spic & Span JOY Blue Suds Chiffon Flakes Camay Camay X 29c SOAP 'fho Miracle Clcnnerl DUh Waihcrl //Inol (ind Waiheil V^» Price Sale Toilet Soap Bath Soap H Inrga 0 regular T 24c • bolll« 30c O largi /I •) potkoj, • •5c cub* 10c Pockl 3 "ill .' 25c 370 South Ave., Wostfield — Open Evory Thursday and Friday Until 9 P.M. ™TTBSr>AY. JANUARY WESTFIELD the Government says is uu. income tax refund. Actujlly w ican Legion initiated three new 1 Garden State Parkway, $8,000,- Legion Post Initiates members Tuesday evening at the field avenue numbers beg '**" 000. new Legion home, North avenue 400. Persons whose names . A Westfield resident, listed as on the list should conta Explains Social Security Benefit Total ?14,088,6B4.50. Three New Members as follows: Erwin Silverlight, READ THE LEADER FOR I Robert A. Boyball of 135 West- ternal Revenue office in All of these projects Driscoll James Roth who is home on leave ALL LOCAL NEWS ' field avenue, is among those who pwr Self-Employed Persons asked for in his annual message to Martin Wallberg Post 3, Amer- and Michael Depascule. the Legislature two weeks ago. If the Legislature decides to spend t|;K Self-employed people Cannot ex the money, the state would wind pjijeet to draw maximum Social Se- State's 1952-53 «p its operations on July 1, 1953, 8*f curity benefits starting in 1952, ac with an estimated surplus of $1, if cording to Leonard F. Sawve 13f,108.63, he said. Sj manager of the U. S. Social Se Budget Will Not Driscoll lashed out at President HEART'S DELIGHT Spicurfty office in Elizabeth, whicl Truman's administration, saying S-1 administers Union and Somersei Ask New Taxes "a major revision of the tax laws h-il^counties. of the national government should FREE! s&>'4 ' "Some local businessmen, age 64 be begun immediately." APRICO1 p-?'or over, are planning to retire i TRENTON—Governor Driscoll £' the middle of 1952," Mr. Sawve Monday asked the New Jersey Card Parties to Aid it i#»ld, "under the miataken impres. Legislature for a $198,150,862,871 25 K *ion that they can immediately budget to run the state in 1352- J Church Building Fund To Kings Shoppers in Westfield NECTAR ffcgUrt Setting top Social Security 53 without new taxes. This was' A "MtCmmtu At Burnt" W«« »fM-f« A. M. Bmliw teatmr. -benefits of $80 a month. approximately $18,000,000 above MOUNTAINSIDE — Card par- ff, v '"That Is not true. Benefits based the budget for the current fiscal |K* entirely on income from self-em. ties benefiting the building fund year. for the Evangelical Reformed 4-PIECE •p sployment will be reduced in amouni Driscoll told a hews conference FOR SALADS AND COOKING W{U' they are applied for in 1952, Church of Gal wood, will be staged his budget request was "confined during" the afternoon and eve- When application is made in 1953 to our ability to pay and it doesn't | ni of 30, at the home of IK-or later, the full benefit rate can ask for new taxes. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Kapke, MAZOLA 8tv«bi wached, provided the applicant The state's budget for 1952-53 579 Woodland avenue. , hag'maximum net earnings of $3, could be boosted to $212,238,- I'lay for the afternoon affair CANN1STER SET si«00 in both 1961 and 1952." 547.37 if the Legislature approves vill start at 1 o'clock while the |tt. ,,Tte 'amended Social Security spending some of the state's re- evening party starts at eight. OIL . . . . . p'i law . brought most self-employed serve funds. The budget could be Tickets are now on sale. Any- WORTH $3.29 people under Social Security, start reduced if the legislature decides one interested in attending may inf Jan. 1, 1951. Farmers and ot to construct new buildings and make reservations with Mrs. Kap- Every week for four weeks . . . Kings is giving one container ||i>Mne professional people are still roads or not to Improve existing ke by calling Westfield 2-4897-J. FREE with a store-wide purchase of $10,00 or more. After four . IETTY CROCKER'S pT excluded, however. itructurcs and roads. K S A"•"' self-employed person who weeks, you'll have the whole set ... a beautiful 4-piece Cannister reaches 65 and retires the middle Driscoll did not deliver the bud- Engineers to Hear Talk get message in person to the Leg- Set. Chip-proof and rust-proof I Complete with coven I Start col- s of 1962 will be eligible for old-age GOLD MEDAL ;* insurance payments, Mr. Sawvel islature. He followed the proce On Smoke Abatement lecting this wonderful gift today. 5-lb. lllaaidi but the payments cannot pos- dure of previous years by placing • »lbly reach the maximum at that :opies of his message on the desks The Professional Engineers So- jgttW*.,. ' f each legislator. ciety of Union County will meet FLOUR . . . iSpS;""In figuring the average month- A quick look at Driscoll's rec- at the Chi-Am Chateau, Moun- v Iy earninsrs upon which the Social mmended expenditures shows: tainside, Monday evening.' RiSteurity* benefit is based, the law For general operations of the Julius G. Berger of Flovham Park, will give an address oil CALIFORNIA. ; does not permit using self-empjoy- itate, fl04,804,378,66. nwnt earnings for the year in For all state aid to counties, Smoke Abatement." Mr. Berger FA. ir *h!ch the application is filed," he municipalities and school districts, is .the author of many technical articles and was appointed by Gov- ' txplained. "Hence, only the 1951 69,331,579.56. SUNSWEET Mb. ernor Driscoll as a member of the ;' earnings could be counted if an For capital improvements, $22,- New Jersey State Commission on •application is filed in 1952. 80,569.96. box the Prevention and Abatement of p:S;"In'cases like that, it would he To cover deficiencies unfore- Air Polution. PRUNES . if tifa businessman's advantage to seen in 1950-51 and 1951-62 bud- ^wtponc applying'for retirement gets, $ 1,734,334.69, Non-member engineers are in- Jr benefits until the beginning of Total $198,150,862.87. vited to attend this meeting as : 1953, when his }962 earnings will To meet the budget costs, Diis- guests of the society. LIBRV'S jffceredited;" , . • oH'a message estimates the state The same applies to former So- will have a surplus of $31,947,001 , cial Security beneficiaries who his July 1 and will have revenue GIFTS UNUSUAL, AS USUAl 29-oz. have returned to work to increase rom existing taxes of $182,023,- FRUIT their benfita. They would general- 65 during the 1962-53 fiscal year. can ly gain by continuing to work thru The estimated surplus and Personalized 1952 and applying for recompuU- 952-63 revenue totals $213,970,- COCKTAIL tion of their benefits early in 1953. 56. When you take away from STATIONERY "' Cut from U. S. Govt. Graded Choice Steer Beef ||| The Social Security tax for self- hat figure the amount of the rec- MATCHES i| employed people is at the rate of |* 2 U 'per cent of net earnings, up mmended budget, it leaves $15,- NAPKINS 19,793.13 as a balance for rcser- LEATHER GOOOS SKto a maximum of $3600 a year. r PORTERHOUSE^// ANOTHER FEATURE OF The tax on 1951 earnings will be ations and surplus. PIAYING CARDS paid early this year, in connection Driscoll recommended the bal- AND MANY OTHER GIFT ITEMS "The McCanm at Horn. WOR Daily with filing the annual income tax ,nce could be used, if the Legisla- return, the report of such income ure so desired, to provide funds One Day Service STEAK being made on Schedule C, along or these.purposes: i^rtth the regular' personal income Insurance' for civil defense vol- k POUND tax return. ntcers, $200,000. NIBLETS 2 :: To pay for 100 more state Businessmen who are consider- i-oopers, $638,684.50. ing early retirement were advised To develop Sandy Hook Park, • to confer wtih the local Social Se- 500,000. curity office, at 1143 East Jersey To purchase recreational areas, Hirt't tht Kind tf 'yihrttt, Elizabeth, lot move intor- $2,750,000.- raation. For the convenience of To pill-chase water reserve LAM BROAD SI. JILMONTE residents of these areas, represent- areas, $2,O0o,O0O. 99 atives of the office are available CHEESE 1 To assist in the extension of the I Jjwry Tuesday in Room 4 of the Dads Yiarn ftr . . . Plafnfield Post Office between 10:30 Sunshine Cruise a.m. and 2 p.m., and every Thurs- 7-INCH* CUT • Private Stack day in Room 3 of the"Soinci-villo • Cling PeachM 17-01. • Extra Sharp 'PoseOffice between the same hours. RIB ROAST. can 22c TOBIN'S • Fruit Cocktail can 26c Heart Association b D Whole Apricots 17-QI. i AGED CHEDDAR SLICED BACON 53c can To Launch Campaign DBartlett Pears "oi. Mr. - brought t« robuit'.rlarpn.ii by cart- SELECTED .con 496 ful curing In lh» tiiih N.w York Slal. County chairmen of the New D Loganberries • dairy country. Whsi a mack for Dad Jersey Heart Association will re- Dresses-:—; i i" 39c ... with laltocl cratkin, Ilka Rite. ceive final instructions for the PORK KIDNEYS * 23c • KadotaFigs . • '"33c Or a chunk «v«r tt wcd*a,« of appU pt«. 1952 .heart fund campaign at a General Clearance of all our dinner in the Robert Treat Hotel, • Dark Cherries . i" 39c Ib. Newark, at G p.m. Monday. C, W. fall and winter dresses at less • Asparagus . . Floyd Coffin of Eniflcwood, state FRUITS W cut 79c chairman, will preside. than cost price. VEGETABLES • Asparagus . . "I am pleased witli the splendid KRAFT response to our call for volunteers • Lima Beans • . and with the progress made in or- 1WEET JUICY D Whole Beets . , » 19c VELVEETA . 2 ganizing the campaign well in ad- h ROYAL SNACK (in win* sauco) vance of the opening date of the Suits—20% off D Sliced Beets . . 17c drive," Mr. Coffin said today. TANGERINES "With an organization of more D Kernel Corn . . »>>><» 49c Danish Bleu Cheese . 66c KRAFT—SLICED and children died of heart .diseases pk0. 45c in the state lafct year. HEAD IDC • Dried Apricots . b LARGE JUICY FLORIDA '•01. con 205 The greater portion of funds Loaf American Cheese 59c • Garden Peas. Mat. I raised next month will be retained • Catsup .... CASINO—RINDIESS by state and local heart associa- n-oi, fa tions in New Jersey to continue GRAPEFRUIT 7 4 - 29c FANCY • Dried Peaches pkg. Hearts of Swiss . . . 79c needed cardiac services. The re- CASINO— RIMLESS mainder will be the state's contri- • Mixed Fruit . "y": 29c bution to the fund earmarked for national research inlo the .causes Baldwin Apples, 4 >*» 29c • Plums . . . '"•' 21c Muensler Cheese , . »>• 59c of heart ailments. FRESH FLORIDA • Coffee . ">-"•" 92c STELLA, lb Gorgonzola Cheese. 69c Re-elect Mauley Head CHICORY flTir 2 » 23c FOR SPREADING ' , Of Boro Planning Board FRESH NEW FLORIDA Casino Blue Cheese X" 29c MOUNTAINSIDE—Uoyd Man Winter SQUASH, 2 15c Icy WHS re-elected chairman and president of the Phii'mini? Board at the rc-orgam/.Htiun meeting of that group Thursday. Henry FHOZKIV FOODS Vaughn-Ramos was re-vlvcled sec- retary. This is the fifth term' office each will serve. Other mem- bci'H include Mm. 1.. A. Jennlnt,'", Borough Engineer Arthur Lciuuox, Mora and more women arc saying NO to that demon ORANGE JUICE 2 Building Inspector Unman Ilon- wash bosket. FORD HOOK • FRENCH FRIED cckcr, Itichard Wilholm, ami Couucihmmic representative Al- h«it Hal tun); You can get the finest work at most economical prices, Lima Beans Z 29 Potatoes hero—so why be a slave to washday? 21c IOTS MORE FLAVOR SERV-IT If5$ COST PER CUP NOW! Two lo.. 19c "0T CHOCOUrt IVORY DRY CLEANING 4 tnvt- shopping nights at CH"N KING IvC Cup by tup. £ LAUNDRY•> NORTH AVENUE Makes moto CHOW Ctttslt» WESTFIELD. N. J. Sp TotwtaJ AGHETTI THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1952 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER Page Seventeen

FAMOUS

RCHASE

39.50 Famous-Make Simmons Famous 59.511 Shif man's Famous $139 INNERSPRING MATTRESSES INNERSPRING MATTRESSES MATTRESS & ROX SPRING SET

38 Both tor 89 You'll see the famous label on every mattress in this group . . . but These are Simmons famous mattresses with identical innerspring units It's like putting $50 in the bank... for this is Shif man's' famous-for- if we mentioned it in print, we'd have to sell every one of them at that have been selling nationally at 59.50! Only because we scooped quality $139 set. Only Shifman gives you this smooth, button-free 39.50! Thick pads of fine cotton felt create a fleecy cushion on either up a carload in few-of-a-kind tickings . , . can we sell them at $38! sleeping surface achieved by lace-tufting through sewn-eyelcts. Scien- side of the highly tempered innerspring unit. Firm outer-roll edge All have Simmons famous non-sag, pre-built border, taped all around tifically designed innerspring unit has been electrically tempered to keeps its shape. All the tickings are durable, woven stripes . . . but for extra strength. The high carbon steel unit, scientifically engineered retain its resiliency. Filling consists of thick layers of fine cotton-felt

since they're closeouts, we cannot accept orders for specific colors, foe. sounder, more healthful sleep, is encased in extra-thick layers of v. .no sisal. Even the sag-resistant, pre-built border is superior . ., Both twin and "full-size mattresses . . , many .snatching box springs also fine cotton-felt. Tickings are all fine Simmons quality . . . but we being backed with felt and heavy muslin. Ticking is 8-oz. woven stripes. reduced to $28! can't guarantee to fill specific color or pattern requests. Set includes mattress and matching box spring . . . both for only $89!

FAMOUS-MAKE 9x12 BROADLOOM RUGS 5-PC. CHROME DINETTE 69.95 . 69.50 Kcgularly would be $991 Table is full-size . . . 40x30" , , . and TOWERING CHINA LAMPS extends to 48" lo peat six. Top is heat, stain mill chip resistant. Otic of the world's most famous brondlooms . . . made into the most Notice, too, the double-chrome k'£:s, the wide rlironu- apron, llio popular rug size . . . 9x12! Each rug is perfect quality . . . and Koos- upholstered Beats and hacks that are a full 2 indies deep. More WITH GOLD-FOIL SHADE tagged a thrifty 69.50 so you can afford to give all your floors a new than that, they're covered in beautiful, leather-like Utiran . . . spend-thrift look! These famous rugs have the rare combination of easily washable, always soft and supple. New crystal design in grey, green, red, blue or canary yellow. At 69.95 . . . we believe out-and-out elegance plus sturdy practicality. They're woven thick, you'll agree that here is value-extraordinary! deep and luxurious to reBist footmarks und soiling. Many are all-wool . . , others the nmch-in-dcinand wool-blends that combine viscose with wool for grenler durability. Choose from 18th Century designs, H we tagged this lamp 19.95 . . . we believe it would be Colonial hooked patterns, Victorian designs, tonc-on-tones, sculptured loaf effects, modern patterns. And, there's a glorious color range! «ne of today's great lamp buys. At 9.95 it's making value- Budget terms, if desired! history. Look at that gracefully tnpered column in rich, beautiful white china . . . 34 inches tall! See the hand- some shade done in cosily gold-foil. Visualize THIS lamp 'n your living room or bedroom . . . then conic in ... or phone Rnhway 7-3700. EVERY NIGHT ST. GEORGES AVE. RAHWAY 7-3700 Sundays? of course! tremendous. But we continue to Washington, D. C, know in positive Editor. Leader: pray that America will truly fol- THE WESTF1ELP LEADER fashion that the years of irresponsible, are in order t low the Christ way of good-will— You reckless, wasteful and nonsensical sincere generosity. Kntered at (he post Office at "WfiEtfifrld, N. J., You know all the reasons why •> Second Class Matter. spending- at the national level of govern- tiofl flie Mail Bo? UMT is no real answer—its un- Publish** Thuradayi at Westfleid, New Jeraey, ment which are basic causes of the ter- dwnocraticness, its excessive cost, bj' .The Westfield Leader Printing »nd Publlstllns field." B£ their lobbying, thej Company. Ail Independent Newspaper. overhanging threat of our nationatil l its effects on the morals and edu- Ofnclsl Paj>«r for the Town of Westfleld and rjb have forced a Town Council t cation of our ybuntf people. It does Borough of Mountalgslde. cjelt—must, at once, tome to an end. iect the proposal for, establish! S5iib*crlptit or care of polip patients but it has been ex- the government the master of the people thetic. at all times. The slight inconven- pensive, fclost families whose members Mtmbci-B of the Honae of Rtprc* ience to ear drivers will be far instead of their servant?" srntativce or Assembly overbalanced by lower fire losses other emergencies have; lift have beeil Stricken by the disease could ARE YOU LIKE THAT? On mother occasion, he observed, "If The Hon. James Jone3 and, possibly, reduced insurance not afford all the miracles of modern House Office Building Every year I save all the an- rates. you without enough cash, all Anericam want is security, they can nual financial reviews that appear Kcience without the aid of the National Washington, D. C. go to prison. They'll have enough to eat, (or home address) in the newspapers and give strict Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. instructions that they are not to stop in and talk With one land a roof over their head. But if. My dear Mr. Jones: Sometimes it takes years for a polio vic- a bed The Hon. James Jones be thrown away. They remain on Winter Driving my desk in the don until come •of our'officers. tim to rtdbvefr toirnpletclyJand this would an American wants to preserve his dig- State House nity a ld his equality as a human being, spring housecleaning when the mean destitution for a great many fami- Trenton, N. J. Lady of the Manor asks sweetly, Hazards Cited lies without the aid of the March of he must not bow his neck to any dicta- The, Governor "Mr. Wall Street, if you are Hia Excellency Governor Dris- Dimes. This is only one of the problems torial ijovernment." through cornering the market, Advice Given It is clear that he is a believer in sound coll 'how about tossing all those papers met by the polio foundation. The re- State House out?" I ask, "Are you like that7" By Police Chief search it undertakes is another story. economy. Thus, speaking at Denver, he Trenton, N. J. FREDERIC WALTERS. THE NATIONAL BANK said, "We must have efficiency and My denr Governor Driacoll: 'A n accident," explained A. dime isn't very much, as far as an economy in all government expenditures. THE LAST STRAW Cnief of Police Albert Pfirrmann ^WESTFIELD Protests UMT MEMBER MEMB6R individual is concerned. If each -of us It wou.d do no good to defend our liber- (By Request) yesterday, "is a situation in which ifave just one, success of the drive would In weather nearly zero, presence of mind is good, but ab- PEDERAL RESERVE FEDERAL DEPOSIT ties ajainst communist aggression anti Editor, Leader: SYSTEM INSUOftNCEcORP be more than assured. It's a campaign Suddenly awakes our hero, sence t>f body is better." lose them to our own greed, blindness, The following letter has been And to the open window And one way to keep the body 7ki &a+Jr uHJtk ttu. (BSCKA, thnt deserves your support. sent to our Senators and our Con- Makes a dash. out of accidents, he pointed out, '"THE ONIY NATIONAL BANK ut WESTFIELD" I ignorance or shiftless reliance on bu- gressman. ta I* to reaucr.icy and the Federal treasury." is not to have any. "I appeal to you once again to While his teeth loudly chatter, Chief Pfirrmann said that win- That Federal Debt And oi still another occasion he put the keep our policies progressive and He gets madder than a hatter, ter's most dangerous driving—a issue tiis way: "The central theme of constructive—UMT — that stag- When his hand gets caught good six weeks of it — is still As the final session of the current geringly costly and defeatist pol- Underneath the sash, our tines is that of freedom against ahead. During this period, he said, Congress gets underway and the hun- icy being weighed by you now police must devote a large share dreds of members Of the National Taw- regimentation." surely must not be accepted as the Outside a gale is blowing, of their attention to automobile American way.' ' g g, These quotations seem to accurately And needless to say it's snowing, accidents involving property dam- making body return from their grass "We, with our fellow nations in indicat; the Eisenhower philosophy on As he starts to dig a path age, personal injuries and in some roots contacts with those they presume the UN, are slowly but definitely To his car. cases, death. In addition, the po- to represent at Washington, D. C, surely domestic governmental policy. Now the establishing a procedure where hu- lice have to untangle time-wasting (heir American consciences must be un- questioi is whether his backers can over- mans can solve problems over con- The garage is but ten feet, traffic tie-ups caused by vehicles ference tables, instead of resort- But shoveling snow in this sleet skidding or getting stuck in the •easy as they look at the terrible mess of take aid pass Taft. Judging by past ing to war. political precedent the odds are against Miikcs him fee! decidedly Snow. "Federal debt" which the foolish fiscal "How can Japan, Germany, and Below par. Chief Pfirrmann warned motor- policies of our Federal Government in them, nnd any such movement is at an Russia believe we really want ists that many "winterised" or obvious disadvantage when its leader is peace when we spend such pitiful At last n trail is broken, "mud-snow" tires are of little help these past few years have caused. sums proportionally upon the less And in language, strong, on and wi 1 remain abroad. The Taft strat- when streets ge't very slippery. In a recent news release from the New well off underprivileged nations en, On glare ice, or on hard-packed Jersey Taxpayers Association the start- egy is 1o meet nnd talk to as many peo- who are just awakening to the He rants about the winters snow which occurs more frequent- ple ns great contrast in our advantages In this clime, ly than ice, tests by the National ling fact is pointed out that it would ac- possible, and it has paid him in life—or when we talk peace and tually require a tax rate of $122 per handso -. ....v.i "L- mill JJUilL'U itllll Safety Council's committee on Iliely. Eisenhower's best bet is threateni to practicpract e Compulsory But what breaks the camel's back, winter driving hazards show that $100 of assessed valuation of our prop- probab Military Training. Is when the mailman from his tifc chains ore the best anti-skid y a wave of public enthusiasm ""W' e hav"" e nothing to hope for erty here in New Jersey to pay oft" New which ivould tilt the balance. sack, protection. if we resort to war methods. Each Hands him cards front Miami, Without chains, he said, it takes Jersey's share of the Federal debt. "For Ha of the last wars hus left ua just Mnrked, "Swell Time!" every man, woman and child in New n car traveling 20 miles an hour "Thel ticklish international problem worse oil', more in 00,000, would be insufficient by 22 per tilings—lumber, machinery, nails, faw- strictly to the eavringe trade. vehicles. FIRST FEDERAL should happen- -we would welcome cent to meet the New Jersey share of ing, roof ntf, barn equipment, fertilizer them with a joy which I ftmcon - (Josh, what goings-on! And be- 7. Use signnls in nniple time SAVIfiGS O LOAII ASf OCIATIOtl the gisriuitic, current federal debt. . . and »«ed, as well as food and clolhinp. vinced would become ftolld-wide." lieve it or hot, they me stili using when stopping or turning. The present New Jersey state debt of "Men talking with nu-n with the some of thnt old routine on TV, While in lation drives up all prices, the — andd ththe young folkflks eatt iit up! 596,000,000 is not a small amount. Yet pressure on many' goods the farmer spirit of gwni-wili in their hearts it is only 1/78 of the debt which New nnd with (Jod'.s help can find nll- For Thrift Week the timelier buys are greater,than they are on many nslu'it the class to write something Jersey taxpayers owe on bchnlf of the of the pjroducts he KC rnvt-TH to nil inn- problems." Ami Ilaltimor minting M. A u r i o 1 further, on 1 he subject, and one little boy Federal government." Ohio, T in City News. —.v t v.,ti vii!,, nu jixenu'r who spent too much time watching . HENRY P. TOWNSENi) This is United States Senate and Con- distinction thiwi to .seek Unit pence television, merely turned in this Mi R» which will euiiUU1 the people}! 1o little gem (Mi tin1 Hiibjeet which lie presnional elections year. It is a year AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES, INC. "The politicians' c'l-er prosper in thr pufh they liave copied from a book of Ogden Nash scumms to lie to chosen nnd permit \wn to work in pueins. It rend: "A" thought for thnt presents a new and timely oppor- ltecp the LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVERS tunity to all alert American voters in people'!) pockets full of 'money' '1 ppiiuMK nnd security in a free Thrift Week. Just when u_ Kquir...,„..- STORAGE WAREHOUSES even th l ugh the 'money' eventually' and peaceful atmosphere in thriv it'••••l lia- s gathere" 'redd hi.hi>s •bin-full" " , along New Jersey and all over the country drops to own countries. eonu'.s nome liunthunteer and where It in not worth the cost •'Many, many people aw praying 241 NORTH AVE. to let those who seek election or re-elec- of the p his Hklnftill." tion to the national lnwmaking body at lpor used to make it."—Cull- for you to become of God's will nnd KKKDEUIC WAI/I'KRS WESTFIELD, N. J. man, Ala [, Democrat, JHH available guidance. We Ittiow WE. 2-4464 your job ia totigh and the pressure LEADER WANT ADS PAY PACKING — CRATING — SHIPPING THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1952 Page Nineteen: ealer Shows Fleet Chevrolet Convertible in 1952 Design News Of Other Communities bv Chevrolet Around The State I Distinguished in rtyllns »nd LrfrUnce, the 1952 Chevrolets M1LLBUKN—Practically every amount it will cost Montclair tax- t being shown at Norns Chevro- building in the township will have payers over the current year, ac- L Co Central avenue, local an increased assessment levied cording to hVures released by Dr. ,.ler In 1951 Chevrolet sold against.it this year, according to Clarence T. Hinchey, superintend- fcwe cars than any other make an announcement by Norman J. ent. r the twelfth consecutive peace- Mallett of the Board of Tax As- The budget will be presented at sessors. Assessments on land have A hearing to bo held tomorrow at models are representative in most instances not been in- the schools administration build- 'eleven body types comprising creased except when improve- ing at 8 p. m. Copies of the budget ments have been made during the ie Chevrolet passenger car. line will be available at the board's 1952. Again this year, the year or to correct inequalities. office, Dr. Hinchey said, and will ipany will produce two series, In making the announcement, be mailed to budget study groups peeial and De Luxe. Ranging Mr. Mallett stated, "In order that at that time upon request. the ultra-practical business Millburn's tax assessments be Provided in the budget are sal- ,upe to the swank Bel Air, the brought more nearly in line with ary raises und items of t capital ,e affords an unusually com- present day market values and outlay and maintenance. Criticism ,te assortment in bodies, ap- nlso that they represent our fair has been levelled in former years financial problem will piobably ointments and accessories. share of the tax burden, it has against inclusion of maintenance be juit a bit different from that of any In eye-appeal the latest Chev- been found necessary to effect a items in bond issues. There is to >lets present a balanced beauty general increase in the , assess- be no such bond issue this year. other customer. But it will be similar f design. A new radiator grille, ments applicable to building struc- The actual budget shows a rise enough so that our experience, in help resh ornamentation and bright tures for the taxable year 1952. of $172,239, or 7.48 per cent, to ing to find solutions for others, will letalwork impart a lower, longer "It is to be hoped that such an $2,473,612, and the tax levy, in- ppearance. increase will be reflected at least cluding school debt service, in- prove valuable to you. Customers tell us Bodies by Fisher retain the Styling refinements for 1952 impart > frcah, fleet exclusive qualities. Optional colors are more varied m part by a lowering of the taxcreases $157,991.75, or 6.52 per they like the personal attention and in- ime spaciousness of a year ago, appearance to the Chevrolet convertible. In addition than ever before. Vivid greens, blues and reds are rate." cent. terested cooperation they receive here. it more than ever before inter- to the improved ride and performance engineered available, with tops and leather upholstery in match- Although no exact figures are rs possess an atmosphere of cus- 'Ho all new Chevrolet*), this model has a number of ing or harmonizing colors. available as yet it is understood ESSEX FELLS—A two-point May we be of service to you? jra coachwork. In the "harmonic the increased assessments, both increase in the Essex Fells tax iteriors" of De Luxe sedans, for from the new values assigned by rate bringing it to $4.45 per $100 stance, two-tone upholstery is six of spades rather than a club. bination of spades to win five the tax assessors and from new assessed valuation was seen as the arnished in gray, blue or green. A small spade is played from tricks? ratables constructed during tho Borough Council introduced the astrument panel colors corre- Playing The Cards dummy and Earn nnes up with Un- NORTH past year, will be approximately municipal budget for 1952. Hear- Peoples Bank & Trust Company )0iid to upholstery material. king. As South, how would you * A 9 g 5 4 3 $4,500,000. This will bring the ing on the budget will be held Feb. play the hand? WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY To the passenger, the added By ALEXANDER SPENCER SOUTH total ratables here to over $40,- 11 at 8:30 p. m. in the borough ding comfort of the newest Almost all players would make A J 2 000,000 as last year's ratables ex- hall. OftpMitt IiHraad StiHwl hevrolets will be noteworthy. Aa the mistake of winning the first As Reese points out, you should clusive of added assessments were Under terms of the budget, tho means of eliminating vibration Terence Reese, British expert, trick with the ace of spades, since play small from the North hand $35,347,294. tax levy is increased by $13,- MEMBEH, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION i the passenger compartment, en- haa written an excellent book on this assures two spade tricks. As toward the jack. If East Was K 607.30. This hike is cauBed by sev- ineers devised a new method for the play of the hand. It is called Reese points out, that play is 10 or Q 10 you will take all the EAST ORANGE—East Orange eral factors, chief among them be- lgine mounts. Known as "Cen- "Reese On Play" and is put outwrong, because you must figure trices but one. public school teachers will get a ing salaries and wages and the irpoise Power," this has involved by Longmans, Green & Co. of New East for the king of hearts and How would you play this com- $200 pay boost retroactive to Jan. school budget which was tenta- ie substitution of three-point York City. Reese teaches with il- ace of clubs, which means that bination to be sure of five tricks? 1 if the Board of Estimated and tively drawn up last week, Salar- ountings for the previous mount- lustrative hands. Here's an ex- you can keep West from running City Council go along with the ies and wages are up from $64,565 When the Wedding's Over igs at five points in the frame. NORTH ample where holding up at the his spades if you hold up twice. * Q 4 3 2 recommendation made by the in 1951 to $72,040 for 1952. The Additionally as an aid to the cost of a trick allowed declarer When you duck the first trick, Board of Education last week. At school levy this year is increased jmfort in the new cars, the com- SOUTH by $18,085.07. Don't overlook the value of things that will help to make the contract. East continues a spade and you • A 10 9 7 0 5 that time the board asked for an any claims a smoother ride on NORTH should duck again. You win the additionnl $53,000 to be added to you appreciate the significance of the Big Event igged highways due to new shock third round of spades and take You should lead the five spot • J 5 toward the queen and if West the 1951-52 budget to be used to SUMMIT — Common Council in future years—things such as wedding pictures, bsorber action. the heart finesse, and, even though pay the raise and to boost mini- last week presented its 1952 bud- Chevrolet's popular automatic »A Q 10 7 2 plays small, play the queen. If which bring back at a glance all the magic of • 10 6 4 it loses you make (fame when the West shows out, play the queen mum and maximum salaries. pet calling for appropriations of ansmission, the Powerglide, diamond finesse wins. You take in Teachers were reported not too$2,643,332, an increase of $350,- that Important moment. hieh over the last two years has • Q 6 5 all one spade, four hearts, two and East will only be able to take WEST EAST one trick. This is a safety play happy with the projected $200 052 over last year. Estimated rev- roved its value in the hands of diamonds and two clubs. raise. They had been seeking $500, enues, including receipts from de- Come in and have your wedding photographs lore than a half million owners, AQ97G4 AK3 2 against one opponent holding all V 9 8. V K 5 4 Notice. what happens if you three trumps to the king-jack. but later reduced that request to linquent taxes, are expected to re- handsomely framed at Swain's, where 83 years fain is listed as optional equip- $375. In a letter to the Board, the duce the amount to be raised by lent on De Luxe models. The per- • J 8 7 5 • K 9 take the first lead of spades with t>f experience in fine picture framing guarantee 432 * A 10 8 7 4 the ace. You gain a spade trick East Orange Educational Assocl direct taxation to $2,124,930. ormance of the Powerglide mod- ation expressed thanks for the However, an explanatory state- your satisfaction. Is will be even further enhanced SOUTH but lose the contract. After tak- *A 10 8 ing the first trick, you finesseth e Roller Restoration time and labor spent in working ment issued by the council said: y an automatic choke in 1952. If a lamb's wool paint roller be- out details of the raise, but ndded "Because of the unusual rise in his device assures top power ef- V J 6 3 jack of hearts and East Wins with • A Q 3 2 the king. He returns a spade, but comes matted, you can restore Its their disappointment at not get-ratables, the sale of a substantial ciency by automatically control- flulflness. Let the roller dry, then ting more than $200. amount of surplus city-owned SWAIN'S ART STORE ng the carburetor choke in ac- •K J 9 West wisely refuses to win this With neither side vulnerable, trick! Now when East gets in with work over It carefully with a coarse property and a most favorable tax 317 West Front Street, Plainfield ordance with engine load and pocket comb. When the roller It MONTCLAIR. — The Bonril of collection experience, it is antici- leather conditions. he bidding goes: the ace of. clubs, he still has a Artist Supplies Since 1868 spade to lead and West runs three not In use, wrap it In paper or Education will introduce a tenta- pated that the increased amount East South West North foil to keep It clean. The metal to be raised by taxes will be re- * 1 NT . pass 2 V tricks in the suit. That puts you tive budget calling for a net in- down with the loss of three spades, parts ot the roller—especially the crease of 4.8 per <:ent in the duced to $200,000. Nitlonal Anthem pass 2 NT pass 3 NT moving bearings—need to be kept The Star Spangled Banner legally pass pass pass one heart and one club. clean, too. lecame the national anthem In 1031. On the bidding, West opens the How would.you ploy this com- trander, Dr. William K. McKin- ney, George .Morgan, Harold B. Old Guard Griffin, Allen Keyea, William T. Blackwell, Halsey Sanford, Ho- PRUNE YOUR TREES NOW Views Film Wright, Charles Bradficld, Charles bart Mason and James Mumford, who are ill. "Don't Wait Until Spring" Set Goal Of Singing was led by John L. Hall, accompanied by William R. Hunt- 100 New Members ington of Plainfield at the piano. A film on South Carolina was Fully insured Time payments shown the Old Guard Thursday Patents Granted in the YMCA. The program was in charge of Vice director G. B.Local, Area Men McDiarmid. Director E. D. Stanley an- A United States patent has been nounced a membership committee granted Charles E. Morrcll, 707 BOYLE TREE SURGERY CO. which includes Walter M. Samp- Shadowlawn drive, and Richard son, chairman; Walter P. Kobin- F. Robcy, of Cranfranford, mem- son, Charles Clark, Moses Craig, bers of the staff of the chemicul J. C. Boyle, Prop. Elizabeth 2-4124 D. M. Aljoe and Byron Perkins. division of the Standard Oil De- John L. Hall, chairman of the velopment Co., Linden, for a visitation committee, will be as-method for separating certain sisted by Frank Boers of Cran- petrochemicals by distillation. ford and Hurry Josten of West- James H. McAteer, of Crunford, field. and Dr. Morrell are the inventors Admiral Stanley announced that of a method for producing a com- the chapter has a goal of 100 new pound which may be useful in the members for the current year. production of synthetic fibers and Members welcomed by A. J. as a solvent, for which .they have Platz, chairman, after extended been granted u United States pat- nbsenccs included: Kobcrt Mei- ent. keiljohn, Samuel D. Pettit, Ar- thur Hobby, Edwai-d Tayler, Sid- Mythical City icy Smith, George L. Schnable, Quivira, a city born in the mlndi John Weise, Elisha Wnrficld, Ar- of Coronado's conquistadors, was thur Kelly, Raymond Gnrcia, supposed to have been located on LOWER PRICES Harry Embrce, John Henry Smith Oregon's coast reportedly near the and Frank E. Keenan. town of Port OrJord. ALWAYS Applications for membership were received from Nathaniel R. Foster of Crnnford, introduced by G. B. McDiarmid; Walter P. Rob- /Edul.Mackie & Sons( 15c Ajax 9c nson of Westfield, introduced by Servlnpr Northern 77. X Byron Perkins and Frank Hab- for Over BO Yrnra erty of Westfield, introduced by rLnlnflehi fl-11274 Louis Schmutz. Elected to mem- Oiien Hrenltigci hy Appointment bership were L. E. Kreidcr and $1.38 Lady Esther Cream 98c William M. Bartow. UPHOLSTERING Herman Fry reported 30 mem- bers played shuffleboanl and cards SLIP COVERS ast week in the First Congrega- MATTRESSES AND BOX tional Church parish house. SPRINGS RENOVATED $2.50 Ayers Hand John L. Hall, chaivimin of the 320 SOMERSET STREET visitation committee, reported on ri,AiM'ii:i,r>, N. J. the condition of Charles Os- Cream $1.25

BE UP WITH THE BEST OFTHEM WITH G.E. Sun Lamp $8.50 NEW/fi EQUIPMENT 1 PERSONALLY TESTED ON ^—j— THE SPEEDWAYS 89c Helen Curtis Here are tho truly advanced automobiles We rnenn the only cars at or near their MY LINE OF for 1952 . . . the only fine cars priced so price with Cenlerpoisc Cower . . . giving W ^m I'LL GO OVER low . . . and one ride will Icll you what we almost unbelievable smoothness and free- • SILVER CAP Egg Shampoo 2 for 89c dom from vibration. f _#-—- *~^i •HEADS mean by that. BEARINGS Moreover, we mean that Chevrolet sup- yMjfL&p||m • MANIFOLDS We mean the only cars at or near their plies all these fine car ndvuntages at • GASKETS price bringing you the benuty of radiant, Quantities limited stibslnntial savings . . . for it's tlie lowest • LOWERING KITS new Royal-Tone Styling with Fisher Body. priced line in its field. ft^-'-^'.'ifl • HEADERS • AIR CLEANERS We mciin the only enrs nt or nenr their Extra-smooth POWER t7Ut&. WK' ^%fl] * PISTONS • DUAL SETS price olTcring such a wide and wondcrlul with New Automatic Chnfcc for finest no-shift •ra^ftj$ifcjy • RINGS choice of colors with upholstery and trim, driving at lowest cosl. (Combination of I'mvcr- • SINGLE in harmonizing colors, in all De Luxe Elide and H)5-li.p. Valvc-in-Hciitl Eniy'no optional flf|B|£|f|%fjj|l 0 ALUM. MUFFLERS tW 8 OP*SHSli FLYWHEEL •'' l°'!VV W«"« O. •.•>» 3-Do.M r Sadon IliU sedan nml coupe models! on Dc Luxe models at cxtru L-USI.) CwIto ij. ".""' "'"IW'""" "" I' »• I'M- • ADJUST 9 FENDER SKIRTS r*. . »f«mdortl aqvlpmnnt tind trim Multratml "'"' °» mo/lobllll, ,/ naltrloO MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR1 S&WLSKS TAPPETS • ALL CHROME D. LASS, Ph, G. S. WEINTRAUB, Ph. G. "'"^hlp^1"1"" ©DUAL POINTS ACCESS. Filling Prescriptions Is the Most Important Put NORRIS CHEVROLET, Inc. of Our Business. Authorized Dealer for Your Home Town STOiSSS STOHES AOEEiCY FREE DELIVERY - PHONE WE. 2-3M1 North and Central Aves., Westfiejd, N. J. Tel. We. 2-0220 119 SOMERSET STREET NORTH PLAINFIELD READ THE LEAOTiK FOR REAL NEWS THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1952 Mi-», J. Selena's and Mr?. Mary costumes or make-up, yo~1 Committee members include Mrs 32, Lots 6 sn,d fi, in Myrtle ave- Franklin. Mrs. Rose peCuollo is events -have raised money f^% Department, the Fire Department, j tan road complained of speeding Marie Bradley, Mrs. KBirley Dil- iron lung and resuscitatora h S and the dog warden. Public hear-j <] noise'of large trucks on nue. ler, Mrs. Hetde Speers, Mrs. Eliz- co-chairman. an the Block 45, tots 113 end 114, in Pvescue Squad and for sho» Scotch Plains-Fanwood News ing is set for Jan. 29. j Earitan road. She also said that abeth Lamb, Mrs. Ann Lambert- / the YMCA. Amendments regarding exe*ava-j trash falling from passing garbage Willow avenue was bid for "5' spn, Mrs. Antoinette DeFranceaco, /1l!ltllUii^..*~ -~ Lions Map Plans o o Theodore Z.muda of 541 Willow tions in streets and public places trucks accumulated on her prop- Mra. Frances DeQuollo, Mrs. Syl- Scotch Plains Scouts Hold Varied end supplementing: certain sec- erty. The matter was referred to via Kirby, Mrs. Agnes Barry, Mrs. For Frontier Night tions of an ordinance regulating the chief of police. W. Metzler. SCOTCH PLAINS—The Lions Club will sponsor its third annual jjOpen 24 Hours a ( the use of public and private Permission was granted to the Benefit Card Party Also, Mrs. Sue DeFrancesco, Activities During Week's Meetings sewers and drains were set down Crestwood Garden Club to estab- Frontier Night Feb. 21 in th.c lish a nature trail through the Committee Nd Mrs. Julia DeQuollo, Mrs. Millie Italian-American Hall to raise for public hearing- Feb. 5. DeCuollo, Mrs. Minnie Carrona, - SCOTCH l'LAINS—Girl Scowl new song and played games. Troop John Morel of 361 Park avenue park area bounded by the back funds for purchase of playground Troop 9, Mrs. Edwin Bugle, Mrs. 81, JJrs. H. W. Dingier and Mis. paidens of residents in Hill road, SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Grace Mrs. Mollie Sanguiliano, Mrs": Annequipment for the local public anil Join Barnes, leaders, is |l inning was appointed sanitary sewer in- •-•irnno. Mrs. Helen Byrnes, Mrs. 611 Park Ava., FrFrann k Barone and Mrs. J. Morgan, spector under the Department of Seneca road, Crestwood road and Ponzio, gpneral chairman, has an- parochial schools. Guests will be k the a trip to the municipal uuildin^ Marlboro road. The purpose is to nounced her committee which will Ruth Guterl, Mrs. Frances Ander- expected to wear costumes of the PI. 6-0001 tesders, has begun work on and flre department. Pirblic Works at a salary of $75 a child care badgr. A talk on the month effective Jan. 1. provide an educational and devel- assist at a card party to he spon- son, Mrs. Evelyn Puchel, Mrs. Wild West. The, admission price child care badg opment projeet for the senior and sonred by the Hosary Society of Mary DeCavalpante, Mrs. Edna will entitle the purchaser to re- Subject was given by Mis. Baronc. Permission was granted to the junior members of the Crestwood Gimskie, Miss Vivian Sylvester, Pharmacist k Scotch Plains Beverage Co. to lo- St. Bartholomew the Apostle ceive stage money with which to ' The scouts exhibited scrppbogks Garden Club. Church Feb. 1 at 8:30 p.m. in St. Miss Antoinette Iarussi, Mra. Ann participate i»i various gatnes. attendance at. »tor«, they have made on the care of Fire Damages cate at 1826 Second street under Bowling, Mrs. Marie Bedard, Infants. a liquor license obtained from the Edgar C. Pearson of 1751Bartholopiew's auditorium. Pro- Prizes will be awarded fpr the Day and Night • Scout Troop S3, Mra. H. J. Ni»t- A & P Tea Company. Mountain avenue offered $400 for ceeds will be contributed to th2 Mrs. Ada DiPonato, Mrs. Laura best, funniest and most original , Ut and Mrs. ErneBt liner, leaders, Artist's Home Mrs. Hazel S. Wilson of liari- township property known as filock building fund. Checchio, Mrs. Dorothy Lasher, Mid a Court of Honor recently. The trirls discussed plane for fu- Blame Defective ture troop activities They made health charts at this week's meot- Wiring for Blaze fng and will keep a daily health Fire Thursday night damaged record' ot themselves for the next the interior of the apartment of lew weeks. r WU1 Hurry To The Big a two-story duplex house owned • • Scout Troop 4, Mrs. Oram Dav by Maxwell Simpson, artist, at Old jka and Mrs. Stuart Burns, lead- Raritan and Ten-ill roads. The • in, has been discussing: future house ia the old Ryno homestead, program activities at special pa- pre-RevoIutionary landmark. Dam- trol meetings. Carol I-yn DiCastro age was estimated at ?10,000. mi inverted as a member of the The other apartment in the house, ' froop. The group played a game occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Loring AUSTER'S STOREWID •ntitled "Stagecoach" and also Fullerton, escaped the flames. pane songs and danced. Scout Troop 3, Mrs. William C. The blaze, which was fought by Carbly and Mis. A. Murray, lead- Scotch Plains and Fanwood Fire ers, has formed three new patrols Departments, originated in the •ltd elected officers for them. They kitchen of the Simpson apartment -Include: Sunflower Patrol, Carol and burned through the second lAntheaune, leader, and Lynn floor to a bedroom. Scotch Plains Stevenson, assistant; Shoeshiners Fire Chief Charles Meyer said the Patrol, Sue Bricks, leader, and fire may have been caused by de- Mly Waite, assistant; Sunbeam fective wiring, j fatrol, Martha Mitchell, leader, Mr. Simpson's art work, much •ltd Cirole Ulrich, assistant. of M stored in the attic, escaped k 'Beout Troop 1, Mra. R. G. Vance serious damage. Mr, and Mrs. and Mrs. B. V. Clark, leaders, dis- Simpson were not at home whea ' CUttcd badge work. The girla will the fire started at about Il:i5; Work toward a cyclist badge in the p. m^ They returned as firemen-I •Bring. Winnie Jenckes, a mem-were extinguishing the blaze. The OPENING TODAY ber of the troop, h»s almost cqm- couple has two children away at 1 pitted requirements on the Draw- school. tat; and Painting Badge. Mr, and Mrs. Fullerton discov- Brownie activities are varied. ered the fire. Mr. Fullerton said Brajrnie Troop 20, Mrs. G. V. he immediately shouted for the For Big Bargains in Items Priced low to Clear. Many One-of-a-Kiiid Kellner and Mrs. H. A. Kraft, Simpsons b'ut received no answer. leaders, recently invested Nora He checked the garage to be sure Janes »a a new member. Girls in they were out and then called the Home Appliances Including Floor Samples and Discontinued Models this troop will visit homes of par- nre. department. He was able to ent* in groups of four for instruc- save one of the two cats belonging tion) in practical housekeeping:. to the Simpsons but -heat and smoke prevented him from search- Brownie Troup 23, Mrs. John ing for the other which perished, McKay and Mrs. Samuel Green- he said. house, leaders, is completing a FURNITURE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES box to be sent to the West field SALE PRICE SALE PRICE VISIT OUR Country Home. Troop 25, Mra. C. 8. Anderson and Mrs. Featherston, Salary Hikes 2-Wing-Back Chairs, reg. 79.95. $34.95 E-Z Spinner — late model, used, leaders, invited Karen Lftndmes- LAMP SHADE DEPT. aer, the daughter of a German DP excellent condition . $79.50 family now living in Fanwood to Given In 'Plains 1-Channel-Back Chair, reg. 79.95 $34.95 make your choice from, our complete attend the troop meeting. The 9Vi cu. ft. Crotley Refrigerator, selection of fine lamp shades,. troop is planning work to be done floor model, reg. 319.95: $239.95 at future meetings. Apply To Certain 1-Maple-Arm Sofa, reg. 79.95. . $34.95 Choose from — Troop 27, Mrs. A. F. Dolgos and Township Officials 1—Modern Mahogany Fireplace, Philco Refrigerator, floor model, BRIDGE Mrs. Smith, leaders held an in- vestiture during the Christmas SCOTCH PLAINS—The Town- reg. 79.95 No, 111 5, reg. 359.95 $259.95 BOUDOIR holidays at which time 16 girls ship Committee Tuesday night in- Dithwather — Apex Dishomatic, TABLE and i Were invested. At their last meet- troduced seven ordinances to in- inng thhoo gl song songsngs anand crease salaries of township em- floor sample, reg. 339.95. .... $249.95 FLOOR LAMP STYLES playeld d outdoors. TTroop 28, Mrs.ployes and a resolution giving Fred Ertmsn and Mrs. Kenworthy, Miss Helen Reidy full authority ALL TABLES During our ANNIVERSARY ' leaden, is making invitations to as township clerk during the ill- be aent to the mothers to attend ness of Charles Roberts, The pay LAMP-COFFEE Only 1 — Floor Sample an Investiture service. Troop 29, hikes apply to certain township END-COCKTAIL ZU/o 20% Reductions Mrs. A. T. Comer and Mra. D. J. officials and amount to a 10 per G.E. REFRIGERATOR Cowan, leaders, is working on ten- cent increase, - derfoot requirements. The girls In 1949 the township adopted 8 cu. ft., Model NB8 £lQ7 Glasses, extra large, ideal for also are practicing their "fly up" a salary ordinance with a cost-of- 1—Bleached Mahogany Vanity and reg. 249.95 •|T/, ceremony. Troop 30, Mis. George living bonus and in 1950 the iced tea, etc., reg. 39c each. 15cea. Brueckner and Mrs. John Fisher, township continued to pay the Bench, reg. 139.95 $69.95 leaders, recently invested , Anna same salary as the preceding year. Freda and Barbara Anne Kilgan- Last year it paid' another 10 per Famous Make Cedar Grand Gas Range, floor sample ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL non. Katherine Boyne also has cent bonus. This year bonuses are Chest Closeout at Drastic Reductions Joined the troop, incorporated in salaries. Other reg. 199r95 $139.50 CHINA LAMP Troop 32, Mrs. H. Smith and salary increases were for the mag- 1— Yellow Formica Top Table and Frigidaire, late model, used, Mrs. Johnson, leaders, learned a istrate and court clerk, the Police 4 Yellow, Spring Seat Chairs, WITH SILK SHADE excellent condition, reg. 339.50. .$149.50 reg. 89.95 ! $69.95 Gray, Maroon or Green Trim, Chrome Kitchen Chairs, odd lots, reg. 12,95 $7,95 values to 12.95 $5.00 ea. CARRIAGES Folding Bridge Chairs, reg. 8.95 $4.00 ea. Thayer Stroller, with Hood Set of 4 Mahogany Bridge Chairs, reg. 45.00 ..$19.95 ALL LAMPS reg. 4Q-00 $24.00 f Thayer Carriage, reg. 27.50 $13.95 Table, Floor, OftO/ Bridge, Boudoir ZU/o Thayer Stroller, with Hood, TABLE CLOSEOUT! reg. 33,.95 $19.95 Just 5 floor samples BROWSE THROUGH OUR LAMP AND END TABLES $5.00 as is ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT reg. SALE PRICE 1-Wooden Porch Glider, reg. 24.95.. .$13.95 Ash Trqyv Bon'e China 1.25 75c TABLES of GIFT ITEMS Folding, Wooden Porch Chairs 4-cjt. Westbend Tea Kettles-. 4.95 $1.98 Bric-a-Brac — Pictures — Figurines with Arms, reg. 7.98 $2.49 Cqndy Dishes — Vqse$ — Ash Trays, etc. 53-pc. Royal China Dinner Set . .19.95 14.95 RENT A PIANO Goldframe Pictures, medium size. 2.98 1.49 50c —75c —$1.00 SUPER SPECIAL! 15x20 Mirrors 2.98 1.39 AT GRIFFITHS 2 and 3 TIER TABLES Gold China Salt and Pepper Shakers pr. 2,95 pr. 1.00 2 — Genuine Original Mahogany Finish $10 "** SPINETS""'""" Org. Priced up to 39.95 * • ". OIL PAINTINGS New *?• HlfcliJ Notes TILT-TOP BRIDGE TABLES Reg. 139.50 $99.50 pay as little as $11 per month Reg. sold at 6.95 V (Plus Cartage) CLOSE OUT $4.45 Excellent makes—Lotesl Models If you decide to buy the piano within 6 months, LAMP SHADES all money pai4 for rental and delivery will be irregulars ALL PICTURES ON SALE LAMP CLOSE-OUT Single Boudoir and Table Styles deducted fromMAIL the purchasTUJS COUPONe price. I am lutcrMterl in renting a 50c and $1.00 20% (imllettp Cfand, Spinel or Upright) $2.00 — $3.00 — $6.00 Hamt , off of regular prices! Jitotu Phone MArket 3-5880 "The Mutle Canter of New Jan»y" GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY 143 E. Broad St. (HltyWAY MPRiilNTAIIVK Westfield 605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY Aus ALL SALES FINAL OHH WEDNESDAY tVEMNOS UMTIl NINE OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 THURSDAY TANTIARV 24 1QS2 WESTFIEm (N. J.) LEADER, Pave Twenty -One _ " Fur Seal Saved is normal to be afraid and not a physical hurt, and are also afraH longer Body Feature* Oldsmobile Classic "98" sign of cowardice. of the peopie associated with pain From Extinction By There is a secon'd kind of fear, *—doctors, hospitals, and niu»>. , Oldsmobile Government Action however, which is not normal even for example. They are afraid of though most of us have felt it. animals unless they are used tj Greed and waste—which have This is anxiety. It is an unreason- them. I) Majo„ Displar style chengrey Todas y robbed the world of rnany biids able fear, often more intense than School age children are still L ant mechanical improvements and animals—almost put fur seals the fear of an actual danger situa- afraid of bodily harm and this is 'Zderize the Oldsmobile 19S2 out of existence. But reckless men tion. This fear is based on the especially strong between the agea Ids being introduced today at were halted in time to save tht dread of a danger which docs not of 9 an/l 14, The physical changes is Chevrolet, Central Avenue, amazing creatures. actually exist. Normal fear is a of adolescence frighten them. i, dealer. Innovations in the There were no more than 160,- response to what goes on outside Youngsters are afraid of school ,w models are a more efficient 0000 of the seals left, some 40 of "a person—traffic, accident, failure, mainly because they fear iB-hp. "Rocket" engine with the war. Anxiety is a deep uneasiness years agot and they were fast dis- their parents and teachers will Trh performance Qudri-Jet car- appearing. At last a treaty was within oneself and caused by a withdraw their affection. fr"tor i" the Series "08" and feeling of helplessness" instead of ars; complete new made which forbade killing the Adolescents are afraid because Ipcr seals while they were migrating in a real external danger. Pear, of conflicts in standards between g and more luxurious inte- the ocean. It was also agreed which is out of proportion to the i,, the "98"; a new Super actual dangerous situation or the crowd and adults. They want »c for increased performance that only limited numbers of the to be like their age-mates, yet Inge seals might be taken teach year which occurs when there is no sit- Hydra-Matic Drive, and -GM uation of danger is harmful to they know adults have different ir steering, both available -l under the supervision of the Unit- standards. They are afraid to be ed States govex'nment. child and adult alike. In a child, different, yet afraid not to be dif- cost. Thanks to this protection, fur this fear can affect later life and ferent. 'oldsmobile presents three .lines seals have increased in number. pled seal tries to find land dur- needs to be treated seriously. cars In 1952. The Classic Se- ing the long winter migration. The most persistent fears of OMamobife'i Classic "»S" Series four-door aedsn ing in pastel shadei with the trim and piaeling The National Wildlife Federation The fears of children and adults children of all ages stem from the "98", powered by the itn for 1952 is longer ind more luxurious. A new adds new beauty to the Oldsmobile interiors. The reports that there are now be- At the end of the winter, the are very different. In order to ed 160-h.p. "Rocket" engine, •tyling motif his been achieved with extra-long fear of "not being loved. Young 1952 Oldsmobile "98" features i more efficient tween two and three million of packs make their return journey understand children's fears, it is children are more likely to express •ailable in three body styles— fender contours that blend into the body lines to 160-h.p. "Rocket" engine with high performance them. to the Pribilofs. Always they keep necessary to be able to recognize ir'.door sedan, Holiday coupe emphasize the inherent beauty of design. New ac- Quadri-Jrt carburetor. The wheelbise is increased a sharp lookout for their worst fears directly, but as children cents in brightwork enhance the 1952 Series "98V Only when they spend a few some of the more common fears of grow older, they hide their fears. :onvertible coupe. The Super to 124 inches. All Oldsmabile models for 1952 offer months of the spring and summer enemy, the killer whale, and for childhood. Infants and young chil- uses the same "Roejcet" en- •mirtneis. Fine broadcloth upholstery harmonitr Hydra-Matic Super Drive as optional equipment. Parents need to bo alert to those on land docs the government per- their favorite food, small fish. dren are afraid of loud noise. It' fears so that they can recognize „ and has'five body types— mit between 90,000 and 100,000 to The males arc especially anxious follows that they are also nfraid ir-door sedan, two-door sedan, ered by the same "Rocket" engine buretor is synchronized at the fac- tho symptoms. Then they can help grades. bo killed. Eskimos do the hunting, to eat well, because they go with- of the things which makes tho the children overcome fear and liday coupe, convertible coupe that drives the Classic "98". The tory and automatically balanced General Motors hydraulic steer- and they take nothing but young out food from May to August. The noise. They are afraid of falling. J club coupe. The Deluxe "88" Super "88,,, like the "98", uses keep it from developing into for operation from sea level up to ing, available on the Classic "98" male seals—never females, females fare better in the spring They fear the unfamiliar—strange anxiety. The next two articles will iea is offered in the four-door the Qudri-Jet carburetor that ac- high altitudes. and Super "88" at extra cost, At the time that this hunting and summer, often leaving land to people, unusual situations. They & two-door sedan and is pow- counts for the improved efficiency be on the subjects of "Symptoms Other changes in the 1952 fundamentally i s power-assisted goes on, the seals are living on get something to eat.. are afraid of combinations of of Children's Fears" and "Help- id by a 145-h.p. version of the and boosts the horsepower rating the cold, rocky Piibilof Islands in Nevertheless, tha males are the these fears. ocket" engine with dual down- from 135-h.p. to 1G0 h.p. Com- "Kocket" engine include a bigger steering. It takes over the hard ing Children Overcome Fear." capacity air cleaner and a single work of guiding or parking the the north Pacific Ocean. The males giants of the herd. By the time As children grow older, they aft carburetor. pression ratio is 7.5 to 1. The arrive there early in May, and the belt generator driving both the car without destroying the "steer- they are fully grown, at the age are afraid of being left alone, De»tf Center The overall length of the Classic Super f'SS" also has a new car generator and water pump. The females come in June. of seven, they weigh from 400 to stabilizer that improves car hand- ing feel" so essential to safe driv- particularly in the dark or in a The geographic center of tht U.S. Series has been increased generator itself has been increased ing. It is used in conjunction with Soon after the rcmales waddle 600 pounds each. They are black strange place. They are afraid of Is In Smith county, iCansai. 0 inches to 124 inches. A1 rear ling and reduces side sway. from 40 to 45-ampere capacity. ashore, their young pups are born. or dark brown. Tho females are the regular mechanical steering The babies weigh 10 to 12 pounds bilizef bar has been added in There arc four barrels in this The new Hydra-Matic Super linkage and does not change, the lighter in color and smaller, weigh- 1 rear, improving car handling compound carburetor set-up. The apiece. They are black at first, ing an average of 80 pounds. Drive has an added range which amount of wheel turn by the but later turn gray. Though they d stability and minimizing side Qudri-Jet is more efficient at me- gives the driver the choice of op- driver. Though awkward on land, fur Good News sy at high speeds. There is tering the fuel for starting or low- all look alike, and spend their seals are powerful swimmers. With erating in the more economicnl The GM hydraulic steering time together, the pups cannot fool eater rear deck length, making throttle operation due to better Drive (Dr) range or the increased their flippers, they gracefully cut For Mother ire luggage space available in distribution of the fuel and air.' system offers smooth positive their mothers. The mothers can through the water and cover many performance of the Super (S) steering with little effort orl the pick their own pups out of the i spacious trunk. On starting or low throttle opera- range. The axle ratio used with miles without stopping. They are tion, only the primary carburetor driver's part. Action of the steer- pack without any trouble. also skillful at leaping into the When lomeone is ill in. your In exterior styling, the Classic Hydra-Matic Drive is reduced ap- ing with little effort on the driv- Along in October and Novem- 8" with its high rear fenders with its two barrels is used. The proximately B per cent, which not air and diving under the waves. family, depend on ui to help. automatic choke also applies only er's part. Action of.the steering ber, the herds begin to flop off d long deck creates a new styl- only gives improved fuel economy gear on light loads is entirely me- their rocky islands. They plunge silhouette. The Deluxe "88" to the primary carburetor. At half in the Drive range but also pro- No matter the hour we'll ruth throttle opening or beyond, the chanical. When three pounds or into the waters of the Pacific and ries has a larger and roomier vides adequate performance for more of pressure is applied to the head southward. From then until Family Life Today you your needs as rapidly as iher body, with a longer wheel- secondary carburetor adds its two all normal driving. barrels to the system, giving the steering wheel, such as in park- spring, they stay in the water. we possibly can. se of 120 inches and overall The new Super range blocks the ing, a booster pump is actuated PHYLLIS PAGE BRADSHAW igth of 204 inches. This makes carburetor much greater "breath- Traveling in groups, the fur ing capacity". transmission in third gear for ail and this lessens the effort neces- seals swim hundreds of miles to the Specialist in H~uinan Relations imparable in size to the Super throttle positions between 20 and sary to turn the wheel. The hy- Rutgers, the State University south, sometimes going as fai> MICHfltL '. A variation in exterior trim The primary carburetor can be 70 m.p.h., which provides added draulic pump is driven by the car down as Cnlifornia. But they nev- jd a black rubber gravel shield run wide open during the engine CERAIEIE performance when desired by the engine and builds up enough pres- er get closer than a hundred miles CHILDREN'S PEARS Our Motto linguish it from the Super warm-up period, with the second- driver. The new range will be par- sure to overcome the resistance off the shore. • Only a sick or crip- Each one of us has been afraid The 145-h.p. "Rocket" en- ary carburetor locked out. The en- ticularly appreciated when driving to rotation of the steering appar- nnd will feel fear again during Sarvlw . . . and Quality ic with dual downdraft carbur- •ine idle system is adjusted only aver mountain highways, accord- atus. The pressure required of the "feel" throughout the turning cy- our lifetime. The fear we know s£. '!• marks an increase of 10 h.p. to the primary carburetor, the sec- ing to Oldsmobile engineers. This drliver to put the hydraulice pump 1 cle. GM hydraulic steering does is normal fear, the reasonable fear ir the 1951 model. iridary carburetor being fixed. The range also provides the right en- into action allows him the "feel' not steer beyond the path the of a dangerous situation. When Dolly Madltsn In Cr.am CMTRAUYt.tfpAftiOT 'he 1952 Super "88" is pow- self-compensating Quadri-Jet car- gine braking for going down long of .steering and maintains the driver has set. face to face with real danger, it Do You Know How to Select Fruits and Vegetables ? MOBILES We cover that subject in our cooking classes. We not only teach you how to cook, but we explain how you can make every penny of your food dollar do its bit. We work out menus that will enable you to serve your family well balanced arid palatable meals. We demonstrate how to operate your appliances and §how you how to give them the best of care.

No charge is made for any of these classes. Booklets of cooking instructions (compiled by us) and copies of Home Economics News (our monthly publication) are distributed. This is all part of the "'service we give to our customers. .

Abo*, OHsmobU. Nltuty.EigU 4-Dnor Sedan. Bttou>, OtJsmobUt Super "88" 4-Door SeJan. *?Iydra.Matic Suptr Driv P\7BLied&SEHVICE •nJ CAf Hydraulic Storing optional at extra cott. Equtpauni, acctssorttt and trim lulject to change without notice.

jl/o f the moit pan % rful "Iioclit t" Enftitw OUUmohttcs ever luUtf At tup, tho iill-nutv NinvtY'Iiijilit—u triumph of fine-car ilciipi —a ClusMtl lit low, the Bcndatioiml new action-star —Uldsinohile-'s bupcr "tUP for JU5~I Hotli bring you tho 160 horsepower "Rocket"! Holli feature- OldBinoLhVa new Ilydra-Mutic Super Drive* with its thrilling new Super llanga for spectacular action! Uolh offer new GM Hydraulic Steer- ing*.—and nn even tmwother "itockeL Hide"! And, in tin's NEW HYDRA-MATIC SUPER DRIVE*! NEWGMHYDRAULICSTEERING*. NEW OLDSMOBIIE'S "ROCKET"! magnificent new Ainrty-Zir^/iJ, Oldsmoliilo nehiovca a new Now ITydrn-Mntic Drive niltls a This iifwrrU development in Will. 25 inure lp high in line-unr design. A Bwccping now "long look" outside! new range—"SII/«T" Rnngn for power -assisttil steering new Qtiuilri-Jet Curlmrelor New "CiiatfHti-irfiiinge" mteriejrfl—tho finest you*vo ever «i/M?rperformance— thrillingncw takrs out the effort, Itstivrft —IIRW high-lift valves—now seen! TIICBC tirilliuut new "Kuekia" Ohlsmnhiles for 1952 action In any driving munition I in tlin "fed" of tlic wheel I more thrilling thmi ever! arc now on Hpcrhil display in our showroom! Sea them today!

19S2 OLDSMOBILES NOW ON DISPLAY AT THE FOLLOWING DEALERS'. NORRIS CHEVROLET, Inc. Authorized Dealer for Your Home Town North and Central Aves., Westfield, N. J. Tel. We. 2-0220 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1952 Pate Twenty-Two tills to residents of the County dur- Following resolutions w. • ing the year ending' Nov. 3.0, 1961, duced and moved for adorn.8 '* wis referred to Finance Committee. (D-Preeholder Bauer"' Dept. Institutions and Agencies, Committee, resolving th, advising the private rare to the niml Work Program an,V State institutions, far the year 1062. hide Aid Agreement h« Union County Park Commission, County and tho suu "u',1 1«1 » SCOUTS enclosing resolution makine requi- Dept.. covering nialntenann.' *re " ! sition un this Board for 1223.500. by - nd reconatructloeconatr n of 'nS.!'1 W ixsulnK 1K>IHI« of the County, WUH and Bridges foior thuioe V.'^vmr"?!; ••™s; Director. GAINE5 DOG RESEARCH CENTER referred to FlnanrH Committee. approved, was on rol, ckali" , The troop entertained mothers at moUHly adopted. " ««li p , g lioanle Hum Sanatorium, enclos- a Christmas tea and talent show TWO 0lO0PHOUHPS~SOl AND ETHU ing resolution agreeing to pay Clielr <2)—Freeholder Her Troop 8 is working on the cer- Dec. 18. Each girl brought cookies employee* nfter three months of GAPrAN-ARE USEP BY A TEXAS C0MR service $240.00 bonus during; the ! n a amics badge. Mrs. J. E. Saunders which she had mode herself. The vear 1M52 to those employees earn- when duly appropriated "° " give the troop a demonstration TO PETECT LEAKSIH CAS MAINS: ini? le.ss than $5,501.00 per annum. to the various Hospitals i« ...1 ;T of tile making at Little Houae. girls alsomade red and green felt Shade Tree Commission, enclos- m the report, was on roll"" * coasters as presents for their ing resolution agreeing to pny their imously udupted. The leader of the troop, Mrs. A. employees after three months of (3)—Freeholder Herllo T. Spade, is in the hospital. Mrs, mothers. service $240.00 bonus for 1952 to nance Committee, authorial,,lur J Troop 56, WiUon School those employees earning less than fers of various api)roiirlat| s.> E, M. Kookogey is the new co- $5,501.00 per iimiurn. on roll call unanimously SoB leader. The troop distributed polio coin Chairman. Purchasing Committee, boxes. Two new members of the (4)—Freeholder Herllch ?!!' Troop 12, advising bids received for mears and nanee Committee, approvin. ,,1 troop have been recently invested. meat products for the Bonnie Burn personnel actions, was on ruff Franklin School Sanatorium for the last three unanimously adopted ' Troop 12 entertained Mrs. The troop members are all work- (5) — Freeholder Peamaii ing toward second class rank. '"John8' H. M. Dudley, Director, Bridge Committee, approvl, Pohrraann's Brownie troop at a thanking the I3ourd for tiiclr kind porary appointment of Harvn! Christinas party. The cookies were Other activities include making remembrance at the Organization as Bridge Operator In th. 11 made the previous week by the a chart to keep track of achieve- Meeting. Dept. at 12100. per annum, £ ment, and roller skating at Flor- The following monthly reports January 9, 1852, was on roT girls themselves in groups of BflGHAM YOUNG, MORMON LEAPER WHO were received and ordered filed: unanimously adopted. three. The Scouts taught the ham Park. County Physician; Sunt. Weight's There being no further bM,J Troop 65, Garwood FOUNDeP UTAH, OWNEP THE flRST POREBREP and Measures; and County Treas- to be considered and dn moi|i'' Brownies the singinj game "Hey urer. T,'reeholder ISennlngor, dulv ..." , Lassie", and the party ended with The troop constructed waste POCS IN THAT STATE-TWOCQLLlEi SENT FROM ENCLANP Annunl reports of the County Phy- ed by Freeholder King r ™ siclnn iind Warden of the Union Dudley declared the Boa Christmas carols. baskets as Christmas presents for zation of men who shot or sketched County Jail were received and or- Journed. Next adjourned n Troop 17, the parents. The leaders and com- Apple Muesli Is big game. The club was founded dered filed. January 17, 19,12 at lo-oo *„ mittee members surprised the by Dan Beard, Theodore Roosevelt Report of Finance Committee was A. ETHEL ALLI8T0S Franklin School A Tasty Dessert received and ordered filed. Clerk of the Si Before Christmas, Brownie troop with a Christmas party at -and Gifford Pinchot. Troop 17 made lapel pins, which which gifts were exchanged. The Mrs. Mary W. Armstrong, Un He has received citations from resembled little presents, for their troop sang Christmas carols at ion County Home Agent, suggests the U. S. Forest Service and Sig- toothers. For the fathers, beer Brookside Nursing Home in Cran- using tasty apples, lemons, un ma Delta Chi, journalism frater- cans were covered to make coast- ford Dec. 24. The January meet- cooked oatmeal, honey and cream nity, for contributions to education Is Your Cellar Floor Wet? ers. The activities of the first Jan- ing was taken up with a discussion to make Apple Muesli, a dessert and conservation. vary meeting included a doll show, of safety as' it pertained to ice My waterproofing process is absolutely guaranteed skating, and making paper snow which had its origin in Switzer- charades, and the making of hos- land. The American adaptation to' give you a dry cellar floor! No charge until job l»it»l bags. flakes for a poster. AMERICA'S P0G OWNERS BOUGHT Gaston Named To has proven entirely satisfactory. Troop 72, Wilton School given below, calls for heavy cream |,i Troop 24, Lincoln School mt&THm*/5ZO0O.ooo WORTH place, of the condensed milk Muhlenberg Board Estimates cheerfully given . . .CALL C J Brownie Troop 24 made and The troop had a Christmas used in the original Muesli. te filled boxes with fruit, candy and party at which each mother was OF n.tV*Ktt>DOCfO0P LAST YEAR • IK'. Cainn Dog KcMorch Cin(«r.' fV 6 Stayman apples Kenneth Gaston of 304 Canter- t& wnnll gifts for patients at Bonnie presented with a corsage made by 6 tablespoons uncooked oatmeal bury road has been elected to the LEO GARBER irt Burn. The troop made coffee-can one of the troop members. Qn this 1 cup water Board of Governors of Muhlen- |;J plant receptacles as Christmas occasion Marsha Bickel was in* 0 tablespoons honey ftt Bift* for their parents. December vested. The girls and mothers berg Hospital, the board an- LINDEN 3-7783 played a game together, and also National Wildlife Week This 3 lemons nounced this week. Mr. Gaston, Linden, N. J. 5 Year Guaranttt ff activities also included a Christ- chairman of the board of the Dis- ff mas party. A trip to the Fire had a grab bag for which each G tablespoons heavy cream tiiiiiiiiiiiniMiiiiiiHiiiiiiiwHitiy il House took place at the first"meet - troop member donated a twenty- Year to Aid Key Deer Survival 6 tablespoons chopped black wal- tributors Group, Inc., with offices KT' Ing in January. five cent gift. The Sunday before nuts in New York, presently heads the I-! Trwn M, Christmas the troop went caroling. National Wildlife Week, spon- deer, through such measures as Wash and dry apples. Soak oat- building fund drive for the "hos- '>l Franklin Sck.ol Some of the parents went along sored annually by the National constructing water holes for the meal in water for at least 10 pital in Westfield. ft Troop 28 is now working on the and an accompaniment was fur- Wildlife Federation, will' be dedi- animals and protective fences inutes. Blend with honey, heavy M spores and names badge. Members nished by an accordion and cornet. cated this year to helping one of along highways. The Federation, is Team, the juice of lemons and Primitive Area jj*fr audo leather key ring purses as The finish was a waffle supper. America's most interesting wild supporting legislation in Congress alnuts. Divide in six individual The Eagle Creek area, south of •SI* surprise presents for their parents. g An Invitation Troop 89, Holy Trinity animals—thilh e diminutivi e Key deer to establish a federal sanctuary in erving bowls. the Wallowa mountains in eastern I The troop also gave a Christmas Brownie Troop 89 made yarn the area. ^ Oregon, is in the heart of a yet «r| dinner to a needy family, and took —In its last-ditch fight for sur- Using a coarse grater, grate one dolls, Christmas cards, corsages vival. Because of che i.enturies-long 'primitive" hinterland which in- , S candy to Bonnie Burn during the •hole unpeeled apple into each vites campers and vacationers In for their mothers and trimmed a The week will be observed adjustment to its own island back- latmeal mixture, and blend in im- To home-seekers desiring a quality home holidays. tree for St. Walberga's Orphan- March 16-22, and its chairman will ground, the surviving herd cannot nediately. Sweeten with addi- increasing numbers from year to Tr»p 31, Wil.oii School age. Judy McGowan and Barbara be Ed Dodd, nationally-known car- be transplanted to other regions year. Ryan had a joint birthday party lonal honey if a sweeter taste is throughout, an invitation is extended to Before Christmas, the troop toonist, conservationist and out- where they might be better pro- lesired; Serves six. SYXOI'HIS OK MIXLTKS OV toured the Municipal Building. at which all the girls exchanged door enthusiast. tected. For this reason, Shoemaker MKirriM. or THK I\IO\ Toys for the welfare department gifts. Awards were made to Judy For variation, use sour cream coi'vrv iioAui} or CIIOKI:.V Carl D. Shoemaker, conservation said, the federation is attempting nstead of sweet cream. Another i III:I:I,OI,I)I:HN HI:I,II o\ visit one nearing completion at were delivered at the same time. MoessmanK and Judy McGowan to provide the protection for the TUIHSDAV, .1AM AMY 10, 1U3S A Christmas party with Troop 37 for their committee work. director of the federation, said the variation is to use corn flakes in- Troop 90, Holy Trinity nearly-extinct Key deer will be deer on their home grounds. stead of oatmeal. In this case, By: A. Kthel Alllnton, wag held Dec. 18. Troop 37 gave Clerk «f the Itourd 1895 Quimby Lane, Scotch Plains • piny and members of Troop 38 Brownie Troop 90 spent its De- used as a symbol of America's Little more than knee-high, th omit water. A third way to vary Kegulur meeting of the Board of dwindling natural resources which elusive Key deer weighs no mort the recipe is to use unsalted pea- -liONen Freeliohiei'H of Union County gpive piano selections. In January, cember meeting making gifts for WUH held nt the Court House, Eliza- Troop 38 made hospital bags and mothers and invitations to a may yet be saved or restored. than 3D to 35 pounds when full nuts or almonds instead of wal- beth, New Jersey, on Thursday, bird feeding stations from pine According to federal wildlife au- grown. Their fawns are about th nuts. Junuiiry 10, l!l-">2, at 1:30 P.M. Christmas party which was held Director Dudley prcttMlng. Roll This home has large rooms, two baths, cones filled with peanut butter. Dec. 13. The refreshments were thorities, only about 30 of these size of rabbits. •sill showed nine nicmbei'H present'. Troop 4«. Holy Trinity donated by the mothers, and the unique little animals, smallest race National Wildlife Week has states. It represents more than .Resolution that nil bills DroKontod or payment he ordered paid, was on a complete electrically equipped laundry To get experience in leadership, troop sang carols. of whitetail deer, remain alive, been an annual observance since 4,000,000 sportsmen and conserva- •o" fit.11 umuiiniouuly udouteil. Troop 98, Lincoln School . Menaced by poachers, predators 1938, sponsored by the non-profit tionists, not only in state-by-state Tho following- communfciitlonH different groups of girls will plan ivere received and ordered filed: the next five meetings. The first Brownie Troop 98 has included and forest fires, they cling to a federation as a means of calling activities, but in Congressional in- 1<\ Kdward Hiertuemnfel, convey- and kitchen — all on one floor. group includes Sharon Soulcs, precarious existence on the Keys public attention to the broad and terests as well. ing nlncero thankri for the reap- in its activities a trip to the Fire oliitnifmt to the Board of MitnauerH Mary Devine, Ann Aschcnbrenner, House, the making of Christmas off the coast of Florida. During pressing problems of natural re- Ed Dodd, creator of the "Mark f Bonnie Burn Sanatorium. Jane Boughrum and Constance gifts by trimming and painting the last year several have been source management. The 1952 cele- Trail" comic strip, is widely known Ht'te Highway Deimrtment, re- garding Municipal Aid Funds for Walsh. As a service project the coffee cans, and making notebooks killed by speeding automobiles bration will mark the beginning of as a conservationist and outdoor J!'^0. was referred to fhe Hoad Com- girls have made baby bibs. Plans and blotters. The troop also along the overseas highway to Kev a new aeries in which each year a leader. In addition he is an ardent mitted. West...... WelBhtK and lleiisui'OH, :ul- hav« been 'started for "overnight painted pine cones for Christmas particular kind of wildlife—some hunter and fisherman. He was as- •i«iiiB amount forwarded to State. Russell C. Goltra camping trips to the cabin at Sur- tree decorations at Lyons Hos- species considered in critical or sociated with Dan Beard for 16 Mrs, II. K. Ijons of Fan wood, As part of the observance of thanking this Hoard for tho tlno prise Lake. pital. The Christmas service pro- National Wildlife Week, the feder- precarious condition—will be given years and was with the noted ivork clone by the County on the • BUIIDER OF FINE HOMES Troop S5, Wilton School ject was the donating of canned ation has created a special fund special attention. youth leader at his summer camp orner of Stewart Hlaee mid Terrlll goods to the welfare department Ito;id, \v»H referred to Iloud Coni- The girls of Troop 65 sold which will be used first to keep a The week will be marked by in Northeast Pennsylvania (Haw- ls' in Westlield Nov. 5, 1951, while truly the challenging car of today and going to spend $2 500 for a car, then 000 OJ, herchj in it|>|ir»verl, mihjtr OFFICEi STEERING! for the years ahead. Packard Ultramatic to final .ippiuwi! at a further meet on the prohibited list. The de- TELEPHONES! invest one hour in seeing how few dollars inff or the Town Council to be hcl fendant was brought from the 141 CENTRAL AVE., outperforms all other automatic drives more it takes to own a Packard. on Jfiuttiy us, 1O',2 lu accordanc OFFICE! WE.tfield 2-3654 under all conditions. Packard's mighty \lltll "itle 40. 60-20, HtibllivlHUill « county jail where he is awaiting WESTFIELD, N. J. QUARRY: FAnwood 2-7840 "Built like a Packard" means built to law of the Keviged KtiituU'H r>f x«w Jer grand jury action on a criminal sey, 1»37, and amendment» thereo anil aippletnentn thereto: complaint. HK IT PIIHTHKIt HKWII.VRI Fines of $1 each wore paid by that the deed of conveyance until More Than 53% contain the following covennntH o 55 motorists in Municipal Court Of All Packards Built Since reBelvatlontt: Tuesday night for overtime jiark- 1 it. Thnt Ibere lie 'excepted fruit 1899 Are Still In Use! Bald convej-iince BO much of l,,l ino; violations. 1 r.nd 2 ill nuld bli.c-lt ;i« HIIIIM I, Fines of $3 each for parking in ret Hired to coilNlritet a prone cm vo Ht'tbe Internectlon of .Sprinir prohibited ureas were paid by the Htteet and Hiihway Avomie. following: Frecl Dickerson, Gary, 1'. That the purchaser nut-cc t'i maintain a portion of wuld tiretti Intl.; Edwin Stricklcr, 0-19 Hill- (MS as a pl.-iyitround and/or park side uvenut; Lawrence Fischer, iiuv area for nititur vehicles; ti, minimi t of such area In be ;\n Brooklyn; Lorraine C. Schott, . provjil by the Town Council. West Point Pleasant; and Wil- ••• '•That no liulldlni; or Mrnctur, Bhiiil lie c.rcetetl upon or inm-ei liam Houcli, Newurk. upon any purl of mild premlvci pl-liw to January 1, i!iO2 miles For passing a stop siKn Vincent tiiiil until the platiH of such build' J. Luby of 1501 Pine Glove ave- HANDSHAKE AWARD IIIK IT bullillnifH to be erecti" tlli-onli, or fhc structure to hi nue, was fined $5 mid $3 court moved thereon, anil their repec costs. For passing a red light m locution on tbo |u-t>nil»|.ti HI,,,I FOR THIS WEEK ll\' i -if1''1 ""'"nvcl1 '•>' ""' TIIWI John M. Ackcrson of 7-15 High- land avenue was lined $10 und &1 MB (T i.-iritTHKi! iti:sni.vi:i court costs, while charges of call! GOES TO ! UlU H W l •',', , ', ' »"'' ""•"••>• I" less driving and improper passing ' "'"' 'lil>'" f'"" ugainst him were dismissed. 1-eo On charges of speeding, Robert T I!KK(lI.V|.:i> u,n( '•rr of Ln I* Vi-llii of _ N,,. | Sullivan of Elizabeth and Willium Station Radio & Television Htreel, r I'ark S. Minton of Crunford, were fined liurelu «• hit 17. 'lilm-k 7«n loeelpt ,,f mid pun-b ,; and James Huttwill of 12 Plain- fiuld avenue, Scotch Plains, were lommitted to the county jail for •1 days. PACKARD WESTFIELD CO., lne. PUT your PRODUCT in the home READ THE LEADER FOR U.U ALL LOCAL NEWS i"e AMBASSADOD WAV «S North Ave. E. Westfield, New Jc,s«y THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1952 Page Twenty:Thr«» Trpat Your Family Tap Dancing Star compositions: March from Stra- I will end March 2, when • perform- Service Films To NEW AERO WILLYS SEDAN INTRODUCED BY DEALERS; vinsky's Petit Suite No. 2; the ance of "The Pirate* of Penutice'; To a Date Dessert Guest Artist At wsltz shd polonaise from Tsdhai- will be given with Hugh Thomp- HAS 90 FEATURES, GOES UP TO 35 MILES PER GALLON Orchestral Concert kdwsky's "Eugene Onegin"; the [ son, Metropolitan baritoiie, head- Be Shown Here By MARY W. ARMSTRONG bagpipe player polka from Wein- ing- a cast of principals, and the choruses, rehearsed at each con- Union County Home Agent berger's "Sehwanda," and Debus- , Danny Daniels, illusion] comedy cert, sung by tlie audience. Informal Preview Of Almost everyone enjoys dates In tap dancing star, will be guest art- sy'8 "Golliwog Cakewalk." Thos. Sehorman will conduct the orches- Pre-Induction Series salads, muffins, bread or cakes,- but ist with the Little Orchestra So- Newstrtat most people use them mostly to ciety, at the Griffith Music Foun- tra. Max Leavitt will be narra- One-third o( all paper product* ot» tor. Representatives of Westfield or- cat as fruit. The abundant sup- dation's next orchestral concert the North American continent I* ganizations working with youth— ply in the market provides ttas for young people at the Mosque This youth series of concerts newsprint possibility of trying out some in- SucBtors, PTA groups, guidance Theatre, Newark, Saturday, Feb. teresting date recipes on your fam- 2. Daniels will demonstrate dance ctors Y leaders and others— ily. ave been invited to attend an in-, rhythms in a program which will •AT*. AT IMC formal preview of the first three This country's production of be entitled: "Just Rhythm." dates has been increasing steadily •VK». AT rue s in the new Coronet prerin- The juvenile audience will again tetion series, "Are You Ready since the introduction of named RIALTO participate in this program when varieties in 1890 by the U. S. for Service?" to be presented by it will be enlisted aa the rhythm Department of Agriculture. . In the Union County Association for section in a demonstration of the season just past, California Thursday - Friday - Saturday Mental Health Monday, Feb. 4, at "rhythm without melody." The alone produced 17,000 tons of 0,15 p in the auditorium of the Saltavello from Mendelssohn's m dates. Not only a record crop but ' TWO YtCHNICOlOU HITS I "Italian Symphony"; the second ffestfield YMCA. building, 138 Fer- a delayed harvest is responsible . CLARK OAtU - JOHN HODIAK movement of Beethoven's Seventh ris place. for our having quantities of dates Symphony, and Ravel's Bolero will 1 Purpose of the films, according in the market later than usual- be the numbers played. "Attest Th* Wide Missouri ' to Mrs. Kenneth P. Stiles, Sum- Domestic* dates in general are mit, chairman of the association's fresh dates. The only processing In the second part of the pro- THURS., FRI., 2,30-8,35 SAT., 1,30-4,20-7,20-10,00 educational film workshop commit- is cleaning, pasteurizing and eith- — J gram, Daniels will demonstrate -HIT N O. 2 - tee, is to help young people adjust er increasing or reducing the mois- dance rhythms in the following JEAN PETERS - LOUIS JOURDAN to their probable entry into mili- ture as necessary for the best TOLEDO, O, (Special)—One of veloped six-cylinder F-head engine, pointed out. "The Aero Willys goes tary service that they may be pre- keeping and eating quality. So the few entirely new automobiles It was stated. ovor oven rough, multiple railroad "Anne of the Indies" pared to give their best and gain whether the dates you buy ai-3 to be introduced by an American High operating efficiency on crossings smoothly at better than the most from their life in serf- Deglet Nour or one of the other manufacturer in over two decades, regular gas is a timely feature, average speeds, Low center of THUKS., FRI.i 1,15-7,00-9,90 SAT., 3,00-6,00-9,00 Ice. Mrs. Stiles said that the films the new Aero Willys sedan is now the engineers pointed out, in view gravity, only 23 Inches high, virtu- THE MUSIC STAFF varieties Darl, Halawy, Haynay, on public display In showrooms of are the only pre-induction educa- Khadrawy, Khalasa, Kustawy, of threatened shortages of lead for ally eliminates sway on curves. Late Feature Every Sat. Nite tional material on the market to- Willys-Overland dealers. high octane fuel. features: Rhavs or Barhee, they'll probably "Wind resistance is greatly mill, In Addition to Regular Show day, that there are to be 14 films make good, cookies or cake. It la named the Aero Willys be- The traffic problem Is attacked imlzed by a low, tapering hood „ Records in the series, of which only the cause of being- "more fully engi- by "revolutionary design to obtain with the leading edge shaped like THIS SAT., JOEL McCREA - JEAN ARTHUR in first seven are now available. The neered than any previous auto to a compact 9-foot wheel base auto- the edge of an airplane wing and ShMl Music 1 Dates can be added to any good showing on Feb. 4, to which rep- muffin recipes. It's well to cut combine principles of aeronautical mobile which at the same time a low roof only 60 inches from the Ukuleles 'THE MORE THE MERRIER" design with advanced automotive contains big interior space for pas- resentatives of groups in Union and flour them, however, and mix ground. Air turbulence behind is Harmonicas Make a Date lo Stay lata and surrounding counties have through the batter just before engineering," according to AVard sengers and riding qualities here- lessened by vertical fins on the M. Canaday, company president. tofore associated with expensive Twirling Batons been invited, will include the first spooning out into muffin pans to rear fenders. The highly efficient Sunday — Monday — Tuesday three of the series, bake. Long- rumored as the car which long whcelbase cars," they re- engine enables the car to cruise at Kiddie Phonographs Following the showing, a dis- may prove to be the automotive ported. 75 miles an hour using only 65 per 3-Speed Portables And old time luxury dessert h Industry's most outstanding design cent cf its capacity,.leaving plenty ROARING THRILLS I STEVE COCHRAN cussion of possible uses of the date nut torte, served with whip- Roomy Comfort for Six Adults Webster-Chicago auto- film and the general problem of Innovation of 1952, the Aero Willys of power in reserve for hills." ped cream. A more moderate date Is powered, Canaday said, with "The Aero Willys, for example, matic record changers "The Tanks Are Coming'' helping young people focus their dessert 13 date graham cracker has room for six good sized Driver Sens All Fenders energies constructively will be led "one of the world's most efficient SUN., 3,30-6,30-9,45 MON., TUCS., 5,40-8r35 inarshmallow roll. But the Uni- engines and has 90 features that adults. Sixty - one - Inch seating Other features claimed for the by a panel including the following: versity of New Hampshire Exten- width, both front and rear, is Aero Willys which contribute to -HITNO.l- E. Lawrence Springer, headmas- add up to an entirely new concept sion Service suggests a date filled Bf motoring1 convenience, comfort wider than most-cars, while the convenience, comfort, easy drlvlng- SHELLEY WINTERS - FARLEY GRANGER In ter, Pingry School, Elizabeth, mod- oatmeal cookie as a wholesome aft- ind economy." exterior width of 72 inches is nar- and safety include airborne ride, erator; Dr. Kermit W. Oberlin, er school snauk for hungry boys rower than most cars, providing a with all six passengers "cradled" "Behave Yourself" psychologist, Westfield; Allen R. and girls. This is the recipe: Answer to Rising Costs full foot of clearance on either between the axles; panoramic vis- Dovenney, general secretary, YM Oatmeal Date Turnovers The car is designed to meet the 3ide In entering a standard 8-foot ibility, enabling: all four fenders BARBARA RYAN SUN,, J,00-5,15-8,30 MON., TUBS., 1,aO—TiOO—IQilQ CA, Summit; Dr. J. W. Kinley, garage doorway. 1 cup shortening challenges of rising motoring costs to be seen from normal driving 27 ELM ST. psychiatrist, Summit, and Ken- and Increasing' traffic density. "Aero-Frame construction fol- position and enabling driver to Wednesday Only Jan. 30 neth W. Iverson, director of guid- M cup sour milk 1 teaspoon baking powder "Gasoline economy is unsur- lowing- principles closely similar to see road as close as 10 feet in WESTFIELD 2-1448 ance, Union Junior College, Cran- those used in airplane building, front of the bumper; automat- SHIVERS AND SHUDDfUS I Vi teaspoon salt passed," according to Willys engi- Open Mon. & Fri. Eves ALAN LADD - BROD CRAWFORD in iord, has besn used to provide a stressed ically stabilized and silenced ride; ^teaspoon vanilla neers, who cite tests of various models "from which, with over- steel body having reinforcing steel finger tip steering; oversize till 9 P.M. 1 cup brown sugar "THE BLACK CAT" drive at 30 miles an hour, up to members welded into one strong, brakes; 19-foot turning radius; Largest Rodent 'A teaspoon soda — AND — 35 miles per gallon has been ob- solidly rigid unit that will stand up quick starting and warmup; 24 The capybara, a native of South 2 cups flour tained." under years of use without body cubic feet of luggage space; pull- BORIS KARLOFF - BEU IUGOSI In America, is the largest of all the 2 cups oatmeal bolt squeaks or rattles. The unit is out glove drawer. living rodent animals, being in ex- Cream shortening, add brown . The company's mileage tests, "BLACK FRIDAY" which show proportionate fuel cushioned from road shocks, and cess of 3 feet in length. A water- sugar and milk. Mix and sift The car even has a feature de- STARTS AT 1,00 P.M.-JiOO CM.-t.35 P.W. aconomy at higher speeds, have road and power transmission noises signed to make things easier at • ri(iiulil.n»r« ' tory and urtist grado. The ago "STARUFT" 121 CENTRAL AVENUI WESTFiElD 1-0239 limit for the urtist grade is 28 John Payno Rhonda Fleming 614 Central Ave. years. Ten young artists chosen "CROSSWINDS" in the latter grade will be select- In Technicolor WESTFIELD 2-6888 ed to appear in a series of public Wed. thru Sat. Jan. 30, Fib 2 PARAMOUNT concerts under auspices of the 'CAUAWAY WENT THAT WAY" foundation. "FIXED BAYONETS" Van iohnion Walt's Workshop, Inc. Plaques will be awarded to all Coming Soon June Allyson successful students at the annual "DETECTIVE STORY" 600 COOLIDGE ST. "WESTWARD WOMAN" nward presentation program "ANOTHER MAN'S POISON" "TOO YOUNG Which will also go to students who "ROOM FOR ONE MORE" ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS ROOriNtf Have received honor awards three "MY FAVORITE SPY" TO KISS" or more years in the auditions CARPENTRY RECREATION ROOMS from 1948 to 1952. Music teach- ers having five* or more pupils en- CABINETS \ OVERHEAD DOORS I OK ! I KTIIhK tered, 80 per cent of whom win IM'OKM VI1ON awards, will also receive recogni- k. (All I'l V tion at the Mosque award exer- Call We. 2-5625-R cises in'June, SHOPPERS' AND The annual auditions were in- BUSINESS LUNCH augurated 15 years ago by Mrs. Parker O. Griffith, president cf the foundation, in the interest of For an enjoyable, wholesome greater co-operation between stu- lunch ... the foods you like dents, parents "and teachers and NOW also to provide a practical annual best, .. without waste of time, check up on student progress. come to FAR HI US INN. ^ne of the Best Picture* Beginning with but 58 entrants, of the Year . . . the auditions now run to the 2,- Prompt, courteous service at "THE WELL" 000 mark annually and have be- budget-right prices. come one of the mnjor activities of also the . foundntion's educational de- Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening "THE HIGHWAYMAN" partment which is directed by Sie- IT'S A NICE RIDE TO ... • WHEEL ALIGNMENT ft WHEEL BALANCING Bring the Whole bolt H. Fricswyk. Charles Coburn GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Wanda Hendrix DttAKi] SCHVICB iii UAItlUlUETOU ft ICNITIOrt family . . * First Canal FAR HILLS You Can Par <*» Cost on DtiiiKrt Termn The first canal connecting Lake Superior and Lake Huron wns built INN The Perfect Spot in 1707 by the Northwest Fur Com- If You're Planning Now For WHALEN'S GARAGE pany. The nine-foot lock, only large SOMERVIUE For Atmosphere enough for canoes, ivas destroyed RT. 31 Authorized "Bear" Station (SERVICE. by American forces during the War 8 WIRES NORTH OF HI. 89 The Bandstand or 1012. 600 NORTH AVE., E. . TEL. WE. 2-0393 For Reservations Phono SO 8-2164 138 E. BROAD ST. Building and Repair Call For and Delivery . And Fine Food. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Westfield 2-6363 We're fully stocked, with lumber and building sup- Prepared By plies . .. ready for immediate delivery. Our lumber Complete Stock of stocks are properly aged to eliminate warping. W« Skilled Chefs Wei-Don RECORDS carry only highest quality supplies, reasonably WATERPROOFING CELLARS 78 - 45 -331 '3 R.P.M. priced. If you're planning building or repairing Concrete now, call in our estimator to help determine your Thoro-Seal System MUSICAL needs. No obligation. INSTRUMENTS Land Clearing and Rough Grading Corporation Bel-Air TRANSIT MIXED PHONOGRAPHS CONCRETE HARMONICAS Builders' General Permanent Driveways for Roads, Walks, Drives, AlCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Lodge Foundations, Etc, SHEET MUSIC continues to offer aid LEADER DRAINS - CONCRETE WORK to any who have an TEACHERS BONNIE BURN RD. OFFICE: Supply Co. STONE WALLS - CURBING - PATIOS honest desire lo stop MUSIC BOOKS Off Route 29 141 CENTRAL AVENUE, Lumber Trim Masonry Screen* Storm Sash WESTFIELD, N. J. drinking. BATONS Hardware Paint Insulation A. S. MANNING & SONS W A T C H U N G TELEPHONES: P. O. BOX 12T Ciosley Appliances Youngstown Steel Kitchens LESSONS Serving Weslfield 35 Years Phone FA 2-98B4 OFFICE: WE^field 2-4444 WESTFIELD, N. J. 336 CENTENNIAL AVE., CRANFORD, N. J. QUARRY: FAnwood 2-82vtert:in Cemetery and the moat then owners of said ndj I larly described as follows: in ten thousjind rtvt- hundred (110,- westerly corner of property nl iseo, provided, however iiui' v™ the Harry I). Taylorr thence (3 S. 46° the owner of said orfjoiruiJ !""< leli Economy i BEGINNING at f.OO.OOj iind that there is hereby au- 0 " E along the dividing line be- refuse to give such eonlJIS Mi til David W. Young i vtdlng line between property ot lh; .ropriateU to itald purpose liti e.-tlleM tween property ot J:trab Ellis Rea- llien the Town of U'e'tncii \ Kirst Baptist Church of \\ if three thousand dollars (1 lies ine and property of H irry U. have the rlgnt to acquire. ,i> tlia|l A United States patent has fro:n capital linprovornen funds ivlor f^r a distance of 151.81 feet; fient by condemnation. lu ">». To Be Examined Co. said beginning point belnK 117 avai.able for sucii purpose*. thence (1) S. 42° 05' E. alon.^ the ' been granted David \V. Young of [cet northeasterly from a point 1:1 , 4 TII finrtiicp siiUl purpose the livid in*? line between property it Should the Town | 017 Salter place for the composi- the northeasterly side lme "t him Street which is 44K.9S feet In Fliull he is.siied, pursuant to tno SicoU Fills Realties Inc. nnd prop- lik bt D "the Local Udiul J-iW Of t.ie -State "• erties of Harry D. Taylor and Eftitmt Rutgers To Hold tion of a wax-like substance. Dr. | no"hwest'e'rly 'direction from New Jersey, in antU'ipation of tin D and Harry D- Taylor for a dlH- Young is a member of the staf~f of" northwesterly side line of Easi iiuaiue uf bonds ilonil AittK'ipfitiuj lance of 03.21 feef; thence <6> d All-Day Institute Uroad Slieel uutl running thonci Notes of KUld Town, which sliull nm W l h diidi l the chemical division of the Stand- from said beginning point (1) hoiiti exceed in aggregate princlrm- IT- 12' W. along the dividing line t'ie entire ard Oil Devolpment Co., Linden. H' 36' East along a line paralle iimount the IUIH of seven tlious-nu- liptween property of Jacob Kills R«- lots 15 und ISA, ... „,„ ^ BRUNSWICK —The Is with Elm Street and thorush proii- hve hundred dollars i ?7.5tiO-U0). ba.« iltles inc. and properties of Emma the Tax Map of tile i'owi erty of Morgan Securities Co. for u notes shall bear interest at the ran Ii. and Harry D. Tm-lnr and P. .1. held mull title * ij»ell economy, especially in respect Few Wasted distance of 100 feet to property of which shall not exceed six per cei*. Wiiitlfeldt & Son, Inc. for n dlHtance to labor, and its role in the Middle I Jacob Ellis Realties Inc.; thence -I f 6U.12 feet; thence (6) mill aloiiK : Americans don't waste m»tche«. Nortti 41" Of East along the dlyld- per annum, and may be renews (he same course of S. 47* 12' W. anil j£t, will be examined in an all- iliR line between property of Mor- from time to time pursuant to ;in- makln? a new line throuBh property even though half the 50O billion gan Securities Co. and property nf within the limltntfons prescribed b> of Jacob Ellis Renltles Inc. for II institute at Rutgers Univer- matches we use annually are given (.aid law. All mattPra with respeit l|R)r, Feb. 10. Jacob Ellis Realties Inc. for a dis- to said notes not determined by thi* distance of 62.57 feet to property away free. In a "street survey" in tance of 1U.5S feet to the Presby- indinant-e sliitll be determined b> of P. B. and M. P. Gilpln; thence (7) The* deed to b» given c terian Cemetery; thence (3) I" r on a lino parallel with the nortli- hereto ii fulij«4 u ihe to ~Tha institute, which is planned Chicago, more than 9,000 discarded northwesterly direction along th. resolution to bp hereafter adopted ••.isterly side line of Elm Street mid IU) The r.n , i ii •,, union and Hlstadrut members match books were collected from dlvldine line between property :» '>. It Is hereDy determined am liatant 117 fee* northeasterly there- i " ' Morgan Securities Co. and the Pres. declared that the period of useful- from N. 44' 36' W. along the dlvld- |pn New Jersey, will hear addresses sidewalks and streets, and only byterlan Cemetery for a dlst-inci :ie.->s of tlie purposp for the flnanciiii; :nB line between property of J icon by Israeli diplomats and American seven books—containing a total of of 110 feet to property of the Urn of which said noles are to be iysuwu 'Ill's lie iltlea Inc. and property of -^ labor, agricultural, and education Rnptlst Church of Wentfleld: thence i.-j a jjerfod of twenty (20) year* [•• B and M. P. Gllnin and through by thi) ' o*'i! v v !• 11 lights—had any unused matches 'it South 47" 0*' West along the comtiuted from tlie date of Bait, roperty of Jacob Ellin Realties, Ine inside. dividing line between property of bonds. 'or n dlntince of 207.25 feet to iy yid Vnrtim Securities Co. and property June SO, ''' . f • •• MI/u, " ]••':. • Among the 12 outstanding- of the First Baptist Church nf West- 6. It 'is hereby determined ohit 21) feet southeasterly from the ^fpe«ker«, -who are scheduled to ap- Iteld for a distance of 113.S« feet to declared that the Supplemental HvtdlnK line between property of County, p.if.c : , ' • LEGAL NOTICES the point and place of RKGINMNO. Uubt Statement required by saiii Morgan Securities Co. and property ic) Rls-ni i., and ; P««r on the program, are Abraham law has been duly made nnd flk*i> of'Jacob Ellis Realtros. Inc. thence for persons 'no u-ien jri-ant Being the northeasterly 1IS.5S In the office of the Town Clerk oi (S) S 47" 04' W. for a distance of the deud of ii ilji-n Service " JJurman, director of information VIJUIAC NOTICR feet of lot 15 in Block 202 on thotjuld Town, and that such statement 117 feet to the northeasterly olde Mr. mill Mrx. Herbert llfinir, formerly of liilon, \e»v'Jemry, tire IWOI'OSAM FOR KLIIMSHINU pany to J'lilur ci. Windfeldt *'" * :the Israeli Government; Dr. III liuiiie flt 117 Linden incline, WfNIIIrlfl, which llie> imrrliiiMfu*:li lt«>>-|i»lriu»ertj'. chase then the deed of conveyance Union i oUi.lv, •• • 3K0; ,,UI| I of Israel; Dr. Lewis Web- ceived by the Council of the Town sliajl contain the fCowinir cove- Increased hy tills ordinance by seven 'ance of 20 feet to the point and (d) all it •!•• '( s.l u easat of WeattletcJ. at the Municipal Build- nants and restrictions in substan- thousand five hundred dollars ($7,- Jones, president of the State Israeli way of life are the New ing, 121 Prospect Street. Weuttteld, lace of BEGINNING. • of recbrd iunl vl-.li.,' mon N. J., on Monday evening:, January tially the following form and In ac-500.00), and thnt said notes author- Being: a part of lots 35A and 20A ground. If any. Vniircnity; and Nelson Cruik- Jersey State Committee for Hista- ::*?, 1952, at 8 o'clock for tue furnish- cordance with an option exujuted i>> ized by this ordinance will be within 'n nioek 202 on the Tax Map of .3. It Is hereby deter rin^ Plan Course the owner of snld premises: ill debt limitations prescribed by the Town of Westnojd. slated thut .the e.-itliii.it jyrtwik, co-chief of the Office of La- inn of cruHhed stone to be used for : drut in Israel; New Jersey State road repairs during the year 1952, 1. That the premises hereby con- said law. ul iiion^y iucei s..ry in amount : fcor Advisors, Mutual Security Ad- Federation of Labor, AFL; New veyed shall be used in perpetuity 7. This ordinance shall take ef 2. If said land is acquired by pur. from all • ralnt Proosals must be delivered at the for parking and driveway purposes •hn»e then the deed of conveyance from ail sources f'r mlil urpiS.il ' .BiBlitration. Jersey State CIO, and the Rutgers place and before the hour above feet twenty days after the flrpt pub- thirty-eight thousand ditl.urs IIJI In Assessing mentioned. , , and that no building slum bo lication thereof after final passage, .ilinll contain covenants and fwt'lf '11)0.001 and that there is hereby ai! *:*' The first part of the all-day pro- Institute of Management and La- erected thereon oxceptinB thnt a l-17-2t Fees $42.46 tlopa In substantially the followlnB roprlated to suid puriiose the m I'ropo«als mui*t be accompanied building or buildings limy bo sc form and In accordance with an on of fifty-seven hundred dollars (Is I will be devoted to "Histadrut bor Relations. NEW BRUNSWICK—Tho Bu by a certified check payable to tiiw (.reeled for the purpose of narklnu tlon executed by the owner of said 700.00J from capital improvemS Jffifi** • Way of Life" with compari- Town of Westtleld fn an amount motor vehicles therein or to be used SIMCCIW, OHI>I\A\Ct: Nu. premises: , reau of Government Research a( equal to ten per cent of the amount In connection with the parkins of AX OHMIVWCi: TO \!TIIOIII/,r funus available for such purcoJi ^•ons made with American labor, Rutgers University announced to- bid. Said proposal must H-IBO be ac- motor vehicles on said premise*; TUB \C e»t at the rate which shall not ei- interest of the municipalities in in the interest-of the Town it In of Weatflald and Hie owner of t*n\0 inrl docs hereby judBo and deter- be granted to the' owners, tenant* ;eed six per cent, per nnnuni and ?knun will feature the role of Hist- nue lost control of the vehicle assessing procedures," according deemed advisable to do HO. adjacent premises: mine that the public ffood requires :md occupants of the premises ail n;iy be renewed from time to thi; adrut and Israel in preserving and damaged three other automo- JOHN T. flOl'KINS that the said Town of Westfleld ac- veyed and now owned by Jacob !2i •urtuaijt to and within the llmlti. to Dr. Bennett M. Rich, director of Town KnKlnee, n. That the Town of WcstlloUl w'V tlons i.repcribcd by said law. A!l biles. not enact any ordinances, resolu- tuli-fi for use by the public, for pub- lucent to the premises hereby con- Mmocracy in the Middle East. the State University's Bureau of 1-17-21 Fees $7.62 tlmiH, rule or reKulatlon which will lic off stareet parking" of vehicle*, IIs Realties, Inc., their customers tiattors with respect to said notM |^;lC(M)peratinsr in offering this Mrs. Abernethy was treated by Government Research. "The course require the owner of the premise rertaln premises in said Town; tnd licensors, along the rear line u. ."t determined by this ordlnann I-IHLM; IVOTICK jwljacent to the premlaes hereby SOW THEREFORE BE IT OR-*:lid adjacent premises for a reason- •hall be detvrmlned by resolution:! unique educational program on the a local physician and taken to her is planned especially for assessors Public Notice ifl hereby given thai conveyed and now owned by thi i>AIXED by the Council of the Town* able width at such places ac may hi be hereafter adopted. home In the town ambulance. Po- ordinances of which the following nf Went held, In the County in iKreetf upon between the Town of 5. It is hereby determined an1 although municipal officials con- party of the first part to provide off leciarid fhat the period of useful- lice Officer Joseph R. Grogan as- cerned with tho problems of valua- are copies were Introduced, rend street parking for motor vehicles n' Union: Westrteld and the owner oi »ai< and passed on lirst read In? by thethe owners, and occupants thereof f. That there shall be acquired by dj;u'i»nt premises; ;ess of the purpose for the tlnatit. sisted Mrs. Abernethy. tion are invited to attend," he Council of the Town of Went field ur their customers and licensee.*. purchase, or by condemn" tInn iti T That the Town of WestBeld will .UK of wiitoh said notes are to bt says. ut a meeting held January 1 I, J95^, The foregoing covenants and tiie manner provided by law, the lot enact any ordinances, resolu iseucd Is a period of twenty (roi The three cars involved also and that the said Council will fur- iiffi'ecments shall' at all times be following- described lands and real ionH. rule or regulutlon which wll' vairs conijiuted from the date oi were parked at angles at the curb. James S. T. McDonough, tax as- ther consider the same for final pa^-drenied to be appurtenant to the estate for use by the Town of Weai- requiro the owner of the premises said bonds. They were in charge of Patricia *IKP on ihp 2Xtri tiny nf Jnniuiry. lnnd nnw owned by tlie party m held for off street parking facilities, iiljacent to the premises hereby 6. It Is hereby determined and d«. sessor of Irvington and a past 1052, at eight o'clock V, M., In thethe flrat pnrt and adjolninp the \anC, which land Is situated in said Town onvoyed und now owned by th •larcd that the Supplemental Debt Stuhler of 853 Fairmont avenue, Council Chamber, Municipal Build- herein conveyed, nnd shall bo en-jf Westlleld and is more particu- •Itatement required by unid law hal president of the Association of Ing, 121 Prospect Street. Wextfleld nirty of the first part, to provld. •ecn duly made nntl filed in the uf. THE BEST Barbara Melkiewies of 88 OakMunicipal Assessors of New Jer- forreahlp by the party of tho llr«t larly described aa follows: 'ft street parking for motor ve Now Jersey, at which time ami place imrt nnrl any HUboeciuent owner ot URGIN.VIXO nt a point in thp ilcles of the owners, and occupant; Ice of the Town Clerk of saw Town, street, Fanwoodj and Ruth E. Ba- sey, will teach the course. any person who may be interested ."flld adjoining premises; nnd should northeasterly side lino of Elm Street thereof, or their customers and li- md thnt such statement so filed con, 217 Baker street. therein will be given an opportunity the party of the second nnjt deairo distant 346.DS feet from the north- censees. shows that the gross debt of laid Classes will be conducted at the to be heard concerning said ordi- to terminate any or all of isald Town, as denned In Title 40: I-II nance. westerly sldo line of East Kroad The foregoing covenants and of said Revised Stntutes Is Incremei Bishop House Mondays beginning covenants, It may do so upon the Street and running thence (I) N. asreementa shall at all times be Tulips JANE F. JONKS, written release and consent of the 47° 04' E. RlonE.tlje dividing; line by this ordinance by tmrty-lwi Feb. 4, from 7:20 to 9 p. m. for then owners of said iidjolnliifr prem- between property'of Morgan Securi- deemed to be appurtenant to the thousand three hundred dollan If tulips are to be left in the period of 14. weeks. Town Clerk. ises, provided, however, thnt Rhould ties Co. and property of Jacob Ellis and now owned hy the party a'. 1*32,300.00) and that said until SPECIAL OIlltlNAXCK No. thr owner of snld adJoininE land Realties Ine. for a distance of 230.BS the first part and adjoining the land authorized by this ordinance will be (round for several years plant them The instruction will include lec- refuse to give such consent that icreln conveyed, and shall be en- within all debt limitations prc with at least eight Inches of soil A.\ ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE feet to tlie Presbyterian Cemetery; forceable by the party of the first scribed by said law. tures on the assessor in municipal TI1H ACQUISITION Of CKHTAIN tlien the Tuwn of Wrstneld shnl* :nence V£) In a southeasterl1 y direc- part and any subsequent owner of above them. If they are to be lifted government; keeping office rec- LANDS FOR USB AS A PUDI.IC have the right to acquire such con- tion nlong: the dividing line between said adjoining premises; and should 7. This ordinance shall take ef- In the spring, 4 to 6 inches is deep l'AIIKI.VIl AltDA, RIGHT 01' sent by condemnation. property of Jacob Ellis Realties, the party of tha second part desire fect twenty days after the first pubi. ords; legal interpretations and ex- WAY Oil STItKKT. AND TO AU- 3. It is hereby determined and Inc. and tho Presbyterian Cemetery to terminate any or all of said llcatioi n thereof after ttnal passage,- enough. THORIZE TUB ISMUA.NCi: OF l-17-2t Fees tif.it I emptions; land appraisal, includ- IIOMIH. OR IIO.M) ANTICIPA- ing depth factors, front foot price TION NOTES. OF TUB TOWN OK and market value; residential WKKTFIEI.n roil THE I'UH- I'OSIS op FINANCING TUB COST building appraisal, including de- THKHEOF. preciation, building area computa- "WHEREAS the Town Council of tion, building content computation, the Town of Weatfield has Judged and construction costs; and estab- and does hereby Judge ,and deter- Good Hdqhbors... lishing market value. mine that the public good requires that the said Town of Westltold ac- quire for use by the public, for Assessors and others interested public off street parking of vehicles, in the course should register at the righight of wnway or streetstre , certain prenv Rutgers University extension \nes in said Town: NOW THEREKOHK TIE IT On Good Sen/ice I building pi'ior to the beginning of DAINKAN D by hth o CCouncili " ott thhe the first cluss, Monday, Feb. 4.Town of Westfleld, in the County uf Unlont Early registration is recommended 1. That there shall be acquired „ since the class is limited in num- purchase, or by condemnation In the naliner provided by latv. tho bl- bers. owing described lands and rent es- tate for uae by the Town of West Held for off street parking facill ies. rlfrht of way or street, which First Aid Certificates und Is situated In said Town of Westlleld and Is more particularly Issued 37,811 in N. J. described ua follows; UEOINN'INO at a point in the northeasterly side lino of Central TRENTON—Red Cross first aid Avenue distant one hundred tnlrty- etKht feet and elshly-three nun certificates were issued to 37,811 ilredths of a foot (13R.H:!) aw meas- persona in New Jersey during 1951 ured In a southeasterly direction under the stepped up civil defense alonp said side linoe from ItItss Inter- ctlon with the southeasterly sldu training program. State Civil De- n of R.lst Bronrt Street and run- fense Director Leonard Dreyfuss .. tthench e (1) NNort h 466** 3 388 ' East dlHtance of one hundred seventeen reported today. feet and plx humlredths of a foot The report wna forwarded to Di- (117.Oil) tn :i potnti thcin-e C!) South !S" 57' Hast „ distance of fifty-live rector Dreyfuss by Dr. Daniel («r.) reet to a point; thence (3> Uerguma, stute commissioner of South 16- 15• West a distance or in« hundred thirty-one feet and health, and was taken from a pre- wenty-ilve hundredth* of a fool liminary report prcpuml for Dr. 131.25) to a point In the snld north- imlerly »lde Una of Central Avenue Bergsnia's Civil Defense Medicu! ml rumilmr thf-nco ( I) North 25" JO' nnd Health rrepnreilnoss Commit- A e.st nnd binding on said side line it Central Avenue a distance of tee by Russell 1). Crouch, Amori- fty-Huven feet anil forty-five hun- ',~" Red Cross state relations of- li'fdths of a foot <67.4iil to the Point ficer. :nul place of BK'ilN'.VING. suld dl- iMiMions beine- more or less. xjiggest number of certificates IIKI.VC! known anil deslitnnted as Na H;' ( entlnl Avenue and ;is Jjot went to school teachers in the state S III lllock 410 on the Tax Man of who early in the year inaugurated the Town of Westlleld. K mass first aid training program. 2. It is hereby determined and •latt'il Unit the ostlumteu amount Of the total certificates issued, 23,- if money inveKsaly to tie rillsqd 000 went to teachers. roin .ill Huurccs for Bald purpniie Smart, new edition of America's most practical, lowest-priced, » iivctity-twn thousand live hun- full-size car. The report showed that the Red Iroil dollars iJ^.SOOOO). and that Cross has 3,2(il qualified instruc- h'Te Is hereby appropriated to said Outside, it's a harmony of smart, new colors and exciting tors in New Jersey, as compared Miriisc the sum of thr.-" thou«and Ive hundren dr dollars (J3.aOO.00) Trom buropean lines; inside, it's richly clad in new and beautiful to 1,15(5 during 1D50. •'IJ . ' l' "vnient funds available upholsteries. In the home nursing field, :1- T" finance said purpose there you findone-you're certain to find the other! Crouch's repurt .showed there were ijil be Issued, pursuant to the I.o- As for performance, it's definitely a car for the open road. 1 Hnml l,.iw ,,f t))e s| ne of Now What makes a good neighbor on the party line? 338 qualitieii instructors, as com- •rsey. In null ,.|p itlon nf t|ln |SflU. Its Supersonic Engine eots up the miles, but scarcely pared with only 1!I7 during 1050, iiii'c of hoiiils. liond Antlelratiim Just observing these 3 courtesies; Notes or s.Md Town, which shall not touches the gasoline. It delivers up to 30 miles per gallon-with and that home nursing certificates intni'i'i I i " '"""Sh""" Prlnclpul OV a ft new kind of flashing getaway that takes your breath away were issued to 7,189 persons. imoii1 i t th.. sum of nineteen thou- 1. AP ™?& Uttle time between calls-instead I!' : '.".'"" <»",000.O0,. Sn|d notes Take a demonstration ride in the '52 Henry J Vagabond today. of.malong one right after the other. hall r interest at the rate which • ll.L 11 I exreid six per cent, per Board to Call 46 UllllIN :in»l may In- renewed from 2. JMfcirig the receiver g-e-n-t-1-y when you find time t time pursuant to and within tile 1] •t.illiuis iirescrlhri] liy Btt|il the line already in use. For Pi'u-Iiuliiclioii Ti-.sls | Ian-. All i;iiterw with respi-ct to I Flil'l nol not determined by thl j ordin.in.'. 'hull lip ilelHrmlmM] liy 3f Releasing the line promptly when it's needed Si'lci-livc Service Hoard 1 J 'i In- lierciifter adopted, by others in an emergency. riuinflfld lwi» hi't-ii instituted to <. It Is Inretiy determined and de send IC men to Newark for j clari-d thai tlie period of usefulness cj- ..r tii, purpose fur thn llni Simple, isn't it? induction tests ,m Monday ti'ii said notes are to be issued is niorn- r>,-rln,l Of twenty t;0) years coni- inir, Ki'li. U. Those in the croup • II ,n"." !''" dau' "' «"'d tiomls. L It is hereby determined nnd do- are lii-inu- i:i;-tructfil to report.., , u„t that the Supplemental Mebt i o'clock to tin- ch-aft board's of- .-Mii.tMin-ni-lared t re,|iilred by said law has l;"i-n duly in ml,, and tiled In the of- NEW JERSEY BELL iice, I'lainlii-lil Tity Hail. Ii-e "f the Town Clerk of said Town. • 'nil that such statement so Illed TELEPHONE COMPANY S f il Chlordano, lo^aphonc and iind- Town :i» di.||i'ert |M"Tlt'|£Wl .75 o! »uld He-vised Statllle« is lnereas«i] ane are elective insecticides for ' ,", ""llnance by nineteen tliou; Hiind dollars ftin.pun.nn>. und that •Kulri notes authorized by thl" ora . nnni'c will lie within all debt limita- tions prescribed liy t.-ild law. t». This ordliiiince shall tuke effoct twenty days urii.r 111 "•• • • " titin thereof after fli! imuff l-lT-:t Fees $33.22 FUEL OIL *N OI'IIVINVNI""''''1'"^''11'' *"' l-AIKU'l AUli,, V>,, TO -i-,V Sew'52Kaiser• CO-OP. Since every item is low priced every day, it ilice Harvey, Julie Scully and Th» Union County Federation Car, Bus Collide >1 Taylor and Mesdames W. J. of Republican Women, Inc., has stands to reason that you're bound to save all along arranged a bus trip to the New rows, L. W. Becker Jr., Rich- In Central Avenue your food list — and that means a lower total cost for Behrens, J. Frank Culler, C. Jersey Legislature Monday, Feb. 11. Buses will leave the Court A car driven by Joseph Fedorka, Dicrckson, Charles E. Dooley, your basketfull of foods. Aye — it's always thr-r-riffy ih E. Johnson, Edward Love, HoiiSte in Elizabeth at 9 a.m. and 24, of 117 Hardwick avenue, col- also from Cranford at 9 a.m. The lided with a parked Public; Service II. Taylor, George Wade and shopping here . ! . so take your fling at our Super u-d Werle. Elizabeth bus will stop at Rail- No. 54 bus on Central avenue it way and the Cranford bus will 2:40 a.m. MoWay, doing consid- make stops at Westfield and Plain- erable damage to the bus. There Values for National Thrift Week. •g Collide field. were no injuries. The local man's A tour of both Houses will be car had to be towed away. ; Traffic Light made and luncheon will be held at Police Officers Frederick J. Gill, the Stacey-Trent Hotel. The James F. Burns and Vincent N. OUNTAINSIDE —Cars driv- Owls (the eight women Legisla- Cocchia Investigated. CHILI SAUCE >y Richard F. Miller, 25, oftors) will attend the luncheon as EVERY DAY >nne, and Vincent Sorbo, 22, guests of the federation. Chair- I will not leave you comfortless: afield, collided at 8 a.m. Tues- man is Mrs. Maurice Cooke of I will come to you.—John 14: 18. Co-op at the traffic light in Route Plainfield. Mrs. Earl A. Donichy Sweet are the uses of adversity; nd New Providence road. ie chairman of transportation and Which, like the toad, ugly and LOW PRICES one was hurt but both car3 anyone desiring to make the trip venomous, to be towed away. According must call Mrs. Domichy before Feb. Wears yet a precious jewel in his SALAD DRESSING G for tickets. Members of the fed- (fficer William Lenehan, who head. Co-op pints 33c itigated, both drivers claimed eration may contact their repre- —William Shakespeare. Asparagus Spears light was in their favor. Sor- sentative on the advisory board in SEABROOK FARMS 1O-OI. vas driving east, and pulled each municipality. SAUERKRAUT i the left lane into the right, aid, to avoid hitting a truck, Co-op iller told police that he hadWalter A. Rex Sale of 27-ox. 2;for 31c waiting in New Providence Granted Patent Chopped Spinach Traffic was not held up. SUP COVERS Walter A. Rex, 824 North ave- BAKED BEANS SEAMOOK FARMS 14-ai. nue, a member of the staff of the 19c Campbells development division of the Stand- Materials and ORE CUPS ard Oil Development Co., Linden, 16-oz. 2 for 27c is the inventor of a method for BtTTER COFFEE making micro-spheriodal particles Remnants Greatly Flounder Fillet for use in catalytic cracking oper- TOMATOES, Green BEST BUY! Reduced, ations, for which he has been FROZEN FRESH - LYNFROST 16-gi. K~Je granted a United States patent. Label, Co-op 19-oz. 17c Vocational Guidance To increase coal production, the Margaret Shove Strawberries Czechoslovakia^ government ii SWEET PEAS, Co-op compelling ten thousand boys and 20 Prospect St. SEABROOK FARMS,— SLICED IJ-OI. girls to spend six months in train- lOJi-oz. 2 for 27c ing, after which they will receive Weitfleld full miners' wages. APRICOTS, Halves Peanut Butter Co-op 29-oz. 37c SWIFT'S 12-01. |ar PRUNE JUICE Co-op 32' ox. 33c I Chopped Meat Ib. 65c Corned Beef Hash As the twig is bent. . APPLE JUICE SWIFTS 16-ot. Co-op 46-oz. 27c Iceberg the tree grows Facial Tissue ROAST BEEF Lettuce SITROUX 40O'l CO Libby's 12-oz. can 51c CALIF. in" Hd. 19c WHITE MEAT TUNA Paper Towels. Co-op, solid'pack 7-oz. 39c 2 lbs. 17c co-pp roll 18c

TOMATO VEGETABLE SOUP 3 lbs. 29c MIX, Lipton's pack of 3 37c Bleaching Fluid 5 lbs. 39c CO-OP o»i. A"Jr CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP MIX Lipton's pack of 3 37c 2 lbs. 25c All-Detergent .b« $2.49 Encourage your children to SAVE TEA BAGS, Lipton's 48s 56c REGULARLY by opening a sayings Penn Crest Motor Oil account for every one of them at TEA BAGS, Lipton's 16s 21c 2Bal WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS. $1.98 TEA, Lipton's Special facilities for the little folk Pi-lb. 64c to let them save 'like Mother and Dad', include a special window just for them—makes saving at WEST- TEA, Liptons 4l . 33c FIELD FEDERAL a pleasant game, easier for them to understand. STORE HOURS 8 A.M. • 6 P.M. OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. MARCH OF DIMES

MEMBER - TWIN COUNTY GROCERS, INC.

FIGHT THE CO-OP INFANTILE PARALYSIS SMPPMG €£?T#£ 420 SOUTH AVENUE JANUARY 2-3! THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1952

Activities Mental Illness V,; Subject of Talk utheran League PC Second in Series of Youth Week Dramas To Be Given George Laib, Episcopal semi- Sermon of the Week nary student employed at the New Re-Activated The Parents Class of the First To Be Observed ersey State Hospital in Trenton, "WHAT IS A CHRISTIAN?" Baptist Church will present the will address the Spires Sunday at The Senior Walther By Re». Walter A. Reuning American Theater Wing in the >:45 p.m. in the assembly hall of edeemer Lutheran Church"! Puitor of Redeemer Lutheran Church second of a series of child guidance Plans Complete he Presbyterian Church. The ii-activated last Thursday , plays Friday, Feb. 1, at 8:15 p. m. For Baptist Program netting is open to the public, n interruption of several at the church. "Fresh, Variable Mr. Laib will discuss mental ill- occasioned by the exodus of, Some say, "A Christian is a ege students and of the men person who leads a good life. ^ Winds" is the title of the drama Plans are complete for the sec- ness, its prevention and treatment. which deals with the problems con- ond annual Youth Week Observ- Speaking from his experience with answered the call of the an But Socrates and Plato led "good ervices. The business group i lives, yet they were not Christians. fronting parents of school age ance to be held in the First Bap- the mentally ill and from his back- children. Following the play, there tist Church beginning Sunday and ground as £ theological student, he college graduates While a God-pleasing life is one iung people of the c. _.„, of the great purposes of Chris- will be a group discussion using continuing through Feb. 3. General Mr. I• "Christian" and you have "Christ". But what gives one the right ice. the morning worship service, and Sunday service at 10:50 a.m. Sun- ssue will be ready for uistritat ", to be so called* At Antioch in Syria, the disciples were first called ill have complete charge of the ay at the First Congregational Sunday: Church. eb. 3. Chriutians, Acts 11:26. Why? Because they had complied with the 9:30 a.m., Bible school, with de- evening setvice when Ann Wiley, ,"- «pOatoKs instruction given on the first Christian Pentecost, culminat- ments from nursery to adult; Eliz- Jay True, and Pryor Dougherty Theological Education Sunday is observed in Episcopal Churches Mr. Yordon is nn alumnus of ', ing in the exhortation and invitation: "Repent, and be baptized everjr abeth Norton Bible class for worn- will bring the messages. January* 27. Congregations hear sermons about the requirements ;he Westfield High School and of Garwood Presbyterian v IVesleyan University, Middletow.n, 'I one of you in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins, ,n, Mrs. Robert C. Taylor, teach- A reception for the entire for the ministry, and the needs of thes Church's ten seminaries. 1 * "«nd ye shall receive the gift of the Holy Ghost. For the promise is church membership has been !onn. He is now a senior semi- Today: 6:30 p.m., the er; Men's Triangle Bible class, A special Offering is received for the benefit of the seminaries. narian at the Yale Divinity School. Untd-you, and*to your children, and to all that are afar off, even Harold'T. Lacey, leader. planned for Sunday, Feb. 3, at .5 Picture is a poster exhibited in Episcopal churches all over the !hoir will meet for rehearsal, i1.••» many as the Lord our God shall call," Acts 2:38-39. p. m. at the church. He began his work at Southbury lior choir will rehearse at 9:30 a.m., church-Jiour nursery. country, calling attention to the need of a trained leadership in n the summer of 1961. t ' Again, when the Apostle Saint Paul climaxed his defense before 9:30 a.m., worship service. Rev. Committees are as follows: Gen- .m. The regular monthly the Church. " Perry Philp, president of the ing pf the Ladies' Aid Society T King Agrippa with the appeal, "King Agrippa, believest thou the Richard L. Smith will preach on eral committee, Shirley Webber, x , '.'prophets! I know that thou believest", Acts 26:27, that petty ruler the topic "Christianity in Your Ann Wiley, Barbara Jaffee, Jack ilgrim Fellowship will preside at meet at 8:30 p.m. Officers for 'I rtplied, "Almost thou persuadest me to be a Christian," Acts 26:28. Home." Bowser; ushers, Jack Bowser, "One Great Hour of Sharing" ;he service. Miss Anne Williams fear are: Mrs. C. H. Patten,pr» . Wlmt had the apostle said? Becounting his miraculous conversion of Danny Fromm, Jay True, Robert ill read the responsive lesson. dent; Mrs. Alfred Hidi, m • -ill* road to Damascus, Saint Paul had quoted the words of the glori- 11 a.m., worship service. In ob- Pfirrmnnn; teachers, Shirley Web- he Scripture lesson will be read H-esident; Mrs. Edtoard Howirtl • fled Christ: "But rise, and stand Upon thy feet: for I have appeared servance of Presbyterian Young secretary;* Mrs. Frank : ber, Betty Day, Evelyn Holmgren; Appeal Scheduled by Churches by Miss Katharine Thomas. The unto thee for this purpose, to make thee a minister and a witness People's Day, Rev. Richard L. project, Sally Mcreness, Marilyn ishers are Mason Ahearn, Rich- ;reasurer. : both of these things which thou hast seen, and of those things in Smith will preach on the topic 'annual schedules, are the Metho- trd Crane, John DeLong and Rich- Tomorrow: 7:30 p.m., Lee Bttl United! Committed! In Christ," Webber; visitation, Shirley Web- Calling upon Christian America i the which I will appear unto thee; Delivering thee from the people, ber, Barbara Jaffee; reception, to redouble its efforts to alleviate dist Church; the'Protestant Epis- rd Peterson. Miss Ingrid Hnll- vill direct the recreation hour to . and from the Gentiles, unto whom now I send thee, to open their which is the theme for "The Call" berg will be the soloist and the an- being sponsored by the United Betty Day, Barbara Pierson, Joan the desperate conditions of misery, copal Church; Religious Society of 11 boys 'in Joseph Deremer'i E eyes, and to turn them from darkness tp light, and from the power Tapley, Betsy Smyth; party, Rich- hopelessness, nakedness and star- Friends (5 years meeting) and hem will be sung by the Chancel i\e school class. of Satan unto God, that they may receive forgiveness of sins, and Christian Youth Movement of the National Council of Churches. ard Cogswell, Barbara Pierson, ration in the overseas world,. Har- Serbian Eastern Orthodox Church. •hoir under the direction of Syl- Sunday: 9:45 a.m., the BiH inheritance among them which are sanctified by faith that is in me." per Sibley, chairman of Church Other communions which co-op- ranus W. Jenkins, AAGO. School for both children and adult 2:30 to 4:30 p.m., all-church Ralph May. Finally, the Apostle Saint Peter, writing to the faithful in Asia Of special interest is the cloth- world Service, announced the crate in portions of the Church At 7 p.m. in the parish house, will convene. Worship serviced Minor at a time when it was illegal to be a Christian, said, "Yet if conference on' Christian education 1952 "One Great Hour of Shar- in Westminster Hall. This con- ing collection sponsored by the World Service program are: Rev. Abram W. Snngrey, associ- be held at 11 a.m. Rev. ErieS • one suffers as a Christian, let him not be ashamed, but under that young people. The clothing will be ing" united appeal for, relief and Church of God (Anderson, ate general secretary of the New Tougher willspeak on "The Qial n»me let him glorify God," 1 Pet. 4:10 (ReviSed Version). Now ference has been prepared by the reconstruction overseas. Jersey Council of Churches, and ities of the Early Church." ft 'what was this inspired apostle's conception of a Christian? By divine Board of Christian Education in sent to an orphanage in Tremel, Ind.); Eastern Conference of the Philadelphia to help elders, dea- France. Church members will The- appeal, in which are ac- Evangelical Mission Covenant of supervisor of th eministry to mi- Sunday Evening Hour will heM inspiration he^wrote that a Christian is one who is Christ's. And how ;rant workers, will speak nt a it 8 p.m. Westminster Fellti . did he become Christ's? Here is his answer: "Ye know that ye were cons, trustees, superintendents, bring the clothing to the church tively enlisted the combined na- America; Evangelical Congrega- Bible school teachers and officers, this Sundny. tion-wide congregations of 21 Prot- tional Church; Lutheran Church- union meeting of the Youth Fel- ,hip will be guests of Cranlti not redeemed with corruptible things, as silver and gold '. But the parents of the children in the estant church denominations, will Missouri Synod; Mennonite Church lowships. Lois Lenskold and Per- Presbyterian Church Fellowilsi irith the precious blood of Christ, as of a lamb without blemish and ry Philp will conduct the service for a supper meeting and a pit •without spot," 1 Pet. 1:18-19. That is why it ,is no disgrace to suffer Bible school and every member of take place March lfi-23. Funds of North America, (Eastern Dis- the church,' understand the part First Congregational realized will be used for direct trict Conference); National Bap- of worship. ram presenting a group of» as a Christian. A Christian is the blood-bought property of Christ, sionaries. - the Son of God. each should play in the Christian refugee and relief needs—food, tist Convention USA, Inc.; Ko- Mr. Sangrey is a former chap- education of children. The con- The sewing group of the Wom- and shelter, manian Orthodox Episcopate of ain in the United States Army. Monday: 3:30 p.m., the Ft According to the Holy Bible, therefore, he alone has the right medicines, clothing ference will be led by Mrs. It. C. en's Fellowship is meeting today and for rehabiltatiob n programs. America; Russian Orthodox Immediately at the conclusion of r.ary choir will rehearse under i to be called a Christian who believes, 1 John 1:17: "The blood of H. Heck and Rev. Richard L. from 1Q a.m. to 4 p.m. in the par- Church; Seventh Day Adventists; this service, he was appointed by •ection of Mrs. J. Chobo«da «! Jesus Christ His Son cleanseth us from all sin," and Rom. 3:28: Korea, India, Palestine and Cen- Smith, minister of education. Film- house. Contributions of used tral Europe will be the chief areas Seventh Day Baptists and United the National Council of Churches, Mrs. E. Tougher. ("Therefore we conclude that a man is iustified by faith without the strips, Lovcst Thou Me, The Turn- linen sheets and table clothes are Church of Canada. of Christ to a unique project at Wednesday: 8 p.m., a prww de«d« of • the-l»y," «rrd'has, in obedieiieiVto* :flis command, "been urgently needed for cancer dress- •f need to be covered, Mr,--Sib: • baptized into Christ," Gal. 3;8Sr27.,»Salnt.Mark teaches this most Pphit, and These Pa'rp said in announcing the "OnVnri Los Alamos, an - interdenomina- munion service will be held in 1 ings. Mrs. J. L. McCorison Jr. tional church of Christ. His pres- f weekly prayer hour. 'explicitly: "He that believeth and is baptized shall be saved; but Promised will be shown. Arrange- and Mrs. L. B. Van Leuven are Hour of Sharing" appeal nfnt'aTl- he that believeth not shall be damned," 16:10. ments have been made for the quarters of the Central Depart- Christian Science ent work is among the many thou care of children whose parents in charge of the work. A box sands of seasonal agricultural On the other hand, he has forfeited this glorious title who be- luncheon will be served ot noon. ment of Church World- Service, are attending this conference. Mo- National Council of the Churches Church edifice 422 East Broad workers from the Bahamas, Puer- Film to Show lieves that Christianity is merely a system of morality. To the Chris- tion pictures will be shown in the to Rico and Jamaica who came tians scattered in north-central Asia Minor, in the ancient Roman At the service of worship last of Christ in the USA, at 120 East street. Microscopic World chapel for children from 6 to 12 Sunday morning, Mrs. Alexis N. 23rd street in New York City. Sunday services: 11 a. m. and north each year to harvest New Province of Galatia, the Apostle Saint Paul wrote a letter which, years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pestolf, formerly of Westfield but Jersey's vast crop of. fruits and under Go.',, became a part of the canonical Holy Scriptures, the "The continuing urgency of re- 8 p. m. Hidden Treasures, the H. Atkinson will be in charge now of 24429 Neece avenue, Wal- Sunday school: 11 a. m, vegetables. Mr. Sangrey's talk Moody Institute of Science Wl only source and norm of Christian faith and life. His purpose was Children from 1 to 5 years of ago teria, Cal., presented leather bound lief needs and the vital necessity to prove to the Galatians that they had ceased to be Christians the for economic and spiritual reha- Wednesday evening- testimonial will be illustrated. will be shown Saturday at 8 f»| may be left in the nursery de- copies of the Hymnal for use on meetings 8:15. moment they had lapsed into the belief that a person is justified partment in the parish house; the lecturn and pulpit in memory bilitation throughout the overseas in the Mountainside Union Chw| before God by trying to keep the law of God. He says quite plainly: Miss Mildred Fink in charge. of her father, Charles Marvin world today are almost*impossible The search for the facts of spir- First Methodist Mountainside, under the spi " "Christ is become of no effect unto you, whosoever of you are justified itual truth *vhich directs our steps ship of the WE Christian FelWi -There will be no Junior West- Stuart Foster, (1885-1949). to comprehend," Mr. Sibley said. by the law; ye are fallen from grace," Gal. 5:4, and earlier: "For Funds raised by the appeal will Godward and assures success to Today, the circles1 of the WSCS ship. The full-color, sound Pi as many as are of the works of the law are under the curse; for it minster Fellowship meetings this The annual meeting approved right endeavors will be dealt with ! reveals the marvels of the B>K»| Is written. Cursed is every one that continueth not in all things which Sunday. the plan for a full time associate swell the relief work made pos- Sunday at the Christian Scienci are meeting in various homes a 0:30 p.m., Senior Westminster sible this year through Church 1 p.m. The evening circles wil scopic world, de'picting »re written in the book of the law to do them," Gal. 3:10. in Christian Education to direct services. The subject of the lesson with oars, plant3 with glass W» Fellowship will meet in the lounge. the teaching ministry and youth World Service und all of the de- sermon is "Truth." meet at 8 p.m. Thus, Christianity is something altogether different from trying 6:45 p.m., tho Spires will meet work of the chui-ch, beginning in nominations (including Eastern Tomorrow: the Wesley Boys' es, limestone formations and «» to follow the Golden Rule; and conversion is not a mere effort to ^ The Golden Text Is from John ert flowers. .. in the assembly hall. George Laib, the fall of 1952. OrtHodox) supporting its program "Then said Jesus to those 'Jews Club choir rehearsal, 3:30 p.m. in lead a better life. According to the Bible, life and deeds are good art Episcopalian seminary student in Christian compassion for dis- tho choir room. Sanctuary choir The WE Christian Fellow in the eyes of God only when they flow from faith in Christ Crucified Tomorrow at 8 p.m. Dr. Floyd which believed on him: If .ye con- will speak on the subject of men H. Black, president of Robert Col- tressed fellow-beings of any na- tinue in my word, then are y rehearsal in the choir room at 8 s a group of Christians ... and gratitude to Him. Conversely, this Christian faith will produce tal illness, its prevention and tion, race or creed, Mr. Sibley said. p.m. The, junior department wil ed by the Western Electric I* the new life and good works a3 inevitably as.a healthy tvee produces lege of Istanbul, Turkey, will speak my disciples indeed; and ye shal treatment. in the parish house under the aus- Dr. Wynn C. Fairfield, execu- know the truth, and the truth shal hold its annual "Jamboree" in the Inc., who meet bi-monthly. BJ fruit. But first the tree, then the fruit. So also a truly good life is tl Monday 7:15 p.m., Boy Scouts social hall, 7 to 9 p.m. ployes of Western Electric «» fruit of Christian faith, not its cause; the very purpose and produi L pieas of the international depart- tive director of Church World , (8:31, 32) Troop 72, in Westminster Hall. ment of the Women's Club. Service, said that more than $1!,- make you free." passage will Saturday: the Crusader choir their families are invited to •>• of Christianity, but not its essence. Friday, Feb. 1, 11:30 a.m., The followin pag will rehearse at 9:30 a.m.; the tend. Sunday is annual Youth Sun- 000,000 will be required through among the selections read from The essence of Christianity—the conviction and reliance of the church staff discussion and pray- day. The preacher at the service this appeal toward the overall pro- Carol choir at llta.m. heart that we are justified before God, not because of our works, er service. 3 p.m., young peoples the Christian Science textbook, Hath any wronged thee, » of worship will be liev. Henry K. gram of refugee aid, emergency "Science and Health with Key tc Sunday: All departments of the but by grace alone, for Christ's sake, through faith—is clearly stated communicants classes will meet in Yordon of Yale Divinity School, relief und reconstruction. church school will meet at 9:3 bravely revenged. Slight it, •• in our text, ". . . that I may win Christ, and be found in Him, notthe parish house. This is the first and student pastor of the Feder- the Scriptures" by Mary Bakei a.m. There are second sessions the work's begun; forgive it," having mine own righteousness, which is of the law, bu,t that which session of the classes in prepara- "This is," Dr. Fairfield added, Eddy: "The purpose and motive tc 'tis finished. He is below jii«u» ated Church, Southbury, Conn. Dr. a heavy but absolutely necessary live aright can be gained now. for the nursery, primary and kin- li through the faith of Christ," and in Galatians 3:20 and 27: "For tiion for reception into church McCorison will preach in South- dergarten departments at 11 a.m that is not .above nn injur)'- ye are all the children of God by faith in Christ Jesus; For us many membership at Easter. 8 p.m. Christian responsibility. I hope This point won, you have started bury that morning. Other parts that all will take this great proj- as you should. . . Working am Rpv. Fred.E. Miles, minister, will Francia Ou^rles. of you as have been baptized into Christ have put on Christ." preparatory service in the chapel of the service, will be taken by speak on "Living as Christians in The essence of Christianity has been emphasized so strongly for all church members in prepara- ect to heart and aid it in ever; praying with true motives, you members of the Youth Fellowships. possible way." Father will open the way. '"\Vh Our Time' 'at the 11 a.m. worship because its Understanding is determinative for all that follows Yet, tion for participation in the Sac-Miss Ingrid Hallberg will be the service in the sanctuary. The the divinely intended purpose arid product of Christianity must rament of the lord's Supper Feb. Most of the "Onc.Great Hour of did hinder you, that ye should no' also soloist for this service and the obey the trutbj' " (p. 32/1) Sanctuary choir will sing "Creat be stressed, as in 2 Corinthians 5:15: "He died for all, that ...„thev. .". The Session will meet at 9 anthem will be sung by the Chan- Sharing" funds will be collected in Me, O God" (Brahms); Offer New Light which live should not henceforth live unto themselves, but unto Him p.m. following the service to re- cel choi^ under the direction of through regular denominational Among the corresponding Bibl tory solo, "O, Lord Be Merciful which died for them and rose again." The first is justification, the ceive new members. Sylvanus W. Jenkins, AAGO. channels, with most church collec- passages to be read is this one second sanctification, the two never to be confused or commingled, tions taken on March 23. Alloca- "These are the things that*ye shal iBnrtlett) will be sung by Edith on Prayer for the second can commence only after the first has taken place. Lester B. Dannecker will lead tions will then he made for Church do; Speak ye every man the trutl Andrus, soprano. Youth choir re- First Baptist JVotes the discussion at the meeting of World Service approved projects to his neighbour; execute the judg hearsal, 6:30 p.m. in the choi Most people would pray more the Men's Bible class at 9:30 a.m. und for denominational relief and ment of Lrutl. and peace in room. Confirmation, class fo if they felt they knew hoW,-j in the pastor's study. Other de- you young people, 6 p.m." "Pot-luck official weekly magazine of tho Today: Woman's Association reconstruction work, Dr. Fairfield gates:" (Zechariah 8:10) and knew how prayer could Calvary Lutheran sewing at home of Mrs. W. partments of thu church scho said. supper for the Junior MYF, 0:3 United Lutheran Church in Amer- p.m. in the social ball followed b' , really be effective. Many today (ULCA) Cranford ica. Subscriptions for the latter feel 'thnt their own lives, am are being hundled by Mrs. Alfred The 21 denominations raising St. Paul's Church a meeting in which a sound-filri Hopkins. the bulk of their relief funds thru will be featured. The Senior MYF the world at large, sorely new The theme of the sermon at the "One Great Hour of Sharing" will meet at 7 p.m. h=lp tha human effort has not both the 8:30 a.m. and the 11 The Senior choir will rehearse Friday, St. Paul> Day, theri a.m., services Sunday will be "The united appeal are: will be a celebration of the Hoi Tuesday: at G:45 p.m. in th< brought. today at 8 p.m., and the Junior American Baptist Convention; Power to Heal," the pastor, Rev. choir tomorrow at 7 Communion at 9:30 a.m. social hall, the Men's Club will Thev sec t!.?.: somehow the an- Arnold J. Dahlquist, has announc- p.m. The cd with a joint meeting of the American Lutheran Church; As- hold its "Fnther and Son" dinner. regular monthly meeting of the Youth Fellowships at 7 p.m. in the semblies of God; Augustana Evan- Sunday, the third Sunday afte: swer to life's perplexing pi™" ed. Mrs. Clarence B. Himsmnnn Brotherhood, mistakenly announc- lieui'sul in chapel. The Epiphany, there will be a ce Prof. H. N. Alyea of Princetoi lems must be sought whert will sing at the earlier service,' puri.-ih house. Lois Lenskold and Helical Lutheran Church; Church ebration of the Holy Communio University will be theguest speak ed for this past Monday night, Saturday: 10 a.m., Junior Girls' i'l'i-ry Philp will be in charge of of the Brethren; General Council power and intelligence M™ "Show Me My Task," by Wooler. will bu held at 8 p.m. Mon at 8 a.m. Church school opening At the later service, Miss Mari- J the worship service and licv. Ab- I of the Congregational Christian their limitless, beneficent 28. Among the important' items , "•"'•> Junio»n'orr HoyHoyss ' choichoirr re- ram W. Sangrey, supervisor of Service will be held in the church Wednesdayy : Teenettcene s rehenrsa anne Thermann will sing, "How l rsi 1 t Uowsl Churches; Cumberland Presbyte- nt 9:30 a.m. The 11 n.m. service., source — the realm of God. to be considered will l,c. the plans I ,. 1'" ji' ' ' »P "all; 11 a.m.,work among migrants for the New '1 p.mp . in the choir rroomo . Rev Beautiful Upon the Mountains," h( al u s rian Churches; Cumberland Pres- will be prayer and sermon by the MileMil s will continue the series o Today a remarkable book, tW by Harker, and the Senior choir for the quarterly meeting of the- ^ ", " ' N-'henrful, chapel. Jersey Council of Churches will byterian Church; Danish Evangel- Central District Brotherhood 'Tn ..>;. „, „, give nn illustrated talk. * rector, Rev. Frederick W. Blatz. studies in "Tho Gospel Accordin ' Christian Science textbook anthem .will be "The God of Ab- 10 a.m.. Chinch school. Classes ical Lutheran Church of America; The YPF will meet ir to St. Mark" at the Wedncsda chutluled fior Cranford Monday Thu next rehearsal of the jun- International Convention of Disci- the guild raham Praise," a Hebrew melody Feb. 18. room of the parish house at 7 evening meeting in the chapel a SCIENCE and HEALTH oi ranged by Runkel. ior choir is scheduled for Satur- ples of Christ; Evnngelical and p.m. 8 o'clock. , The basketball team will play day, Feb. 2 at 10 a.m. Reformed Church; Evangelical WITH K.et TO THE pj^Whcn ft. Monday, the Sea Scouts will Sunday at 7:30 p.m.p, , thhe aann - the Presbyterian Chnrch nt Other engagements of the week United Brethren Church. by Mary Baker E nuai congregational meeting will p.m. Monday. Roy Scout Troop Not Your Fault." Anthem by the meet at 8 p.m. choir, "He Watching Over Israel," include the regular meeting of the Alss, Presbyterian Church in the Grace Preshyterian be held. Besides the considera- 8"'4 meet'"s every Tiu.-s.lay nt 7:30 Buy Scouts at 7:30 p.m. Monday Tuesday, the Boys' choir will /s reverently revealing a Mendelssohn; quartette, Mrs. Allan US; Presbyterian Church in the meet in the choir room at 4 p.m. tion of reports from the church's p.m. in the parish house; the annual USA; Reformed Church in Amer- "Our Dnily Bread" will be tin new understanding ot pf")* officers and organizations, there Kittloson, Mrs. Clarence Steiger, dinner of the YMCA at 0:45 p.m., The Boy Scouts will meet in the will be the election of four mem- Fred Porter, Clarence Steiger, ica; United Lutheran Church in auditorium nt 7:30 p.m. > sermon topic by the pastor, Rev and meeting humanity's need- "Heaven Is My Home," Campbell. Tuesday; uml the regulnr meeting America; United Presbyterian Edmund V. Clpwncy nt the 11 n. bers to tho Church Council. Also, Church to Hold of the prayer group at 9:15 a.m. Church of North America; Morav- Wednesday, there will be a reg- worship service Sunday at th This great book may bo read. consideration will be given to plans Marilyn JallYe, youth pastor, will Thursday in the choir room. ular weekday celebration of the borrowed or bought at for the coming- year. Clarence Turkey Dinner participate in the service. ian Church (Northern Province) ; Holy Communion at !t:3D a.m. The Grace Orthodox Prenbytcrim Hausmann, vice president of the 11:15 a.m., junior church; :i Kvnngclii'nl Lutheran C hurch; Church, Wustfield avenue and Du CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Lutheran Free Church; Finnish Boys' choir will meet at <1 p.m. Their.n road. Sunday school meet: Church Council, will preside. A turkey dinner will be held to- p.m., Youth Fellowship clothing Madison Ave. Chapel sixth session of the Bible Work- READING ROOM , drive; 0 p.m., Youth Fellowships, Kvnngelicnl Lutheran Church each Sunday at fl:l!0 n.m wil Sunday will also be the last day day from 1 to 8 p.m. at St. Luke's rSuomi Synod); United Evnngel- shop will begin at 8:15 p.m. The classes for adults, young ' 116 QUIMBY ST. WESTFIELO. " on which contributions will be ac- combined meaing. Speaker, Rev ID a.m., Sunday school. lecture, this week will be "The A ME Zion Church, B00 Downer Kenneth A. Dalton, Union. ical Lutheran Church. iiml children. At the 8 p.m. serv ' Hours: 10 to 4:30 cepted for the Epiphany Appcul street, under the auspices of thu 11 a.m., worship Eervice. H..Rev.. Churches represented in Church Teaching About Jesus" by th. rec- ice, the pastor will preach on th for Argentina, and for participat- Tuesday, 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, Harold Richardson will preach on t«r. After the lecture then ! Also Monday, 7 to 9 Stewards Board. Tickets may be Tioop 28 in Fellowship Hall. World Service and supporting its will theme "Christ Invites tho Weary ing in the congregational subscrip- obtained at Welch's Paint Shop or the topic, "Meet the Master. be a discussion period. tion plan for The Lutheran, the Wednesday, 8 p.m., board of program, but which raise their re- Thursday, the Boys' choir will Midweek prayer nnd Bihlu stud' Infotmalion toncctnlnR cluinli «"'''„ at 505 Downer street. deacons meeting, chapel. lief and reconstruction funds at will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. Siimlnf School and fre IEADER WANT ADS PAYtimes more consistent with their meet at 4 p.m. and the Church The study of Paul's second mis- Also available. choir will meet nt 7:30 pm sionary journey will be continued. THE WESTFfELD (N;J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 24. 1952 Page Twenty-Seven draft headquarters in the Eliza- However things may seem, no Whatever purifies, sanctifies Additional Church News Draftee Departure beth Armory. Board 44 will dis- evil thing is success, and no good and consecrates human life is not an enemy, however much we suf- Boy Scout News patch 79 men Feb. 28 from its of- thing is failure.—Samuel Long- fer in the process.—Mary Baker ma Conferences Presbyterians Time Advanced fices in the Plainfield City Hall. fellow. Eddy. Troop 70, Brouillard, John Brownell, Rich- et for Sunday Elect Trustees Mountainsida PTA ard Church, Blaine Oliver, Harry February Quota At Friday's meeting the first Douglas, Kenneth Dudley, Tommy Leaves at 7;30 A.M. David W. Aljoe, Clancy D. Con- aid bandaging contest was won by Dudley, Douglas Eaton, Jim Fog- To Be Held ntll, William M'. Stuart/ and W. the Eagle patrol. The troop dis- arty, John Fogarty, Peter Free- The departure time for the 233 At K. oH^ Earl Wyman were elected trustees cussed the coming public Court of man, Joseph Gillen, Peter Gurry, Union County draftees comprising! of the Presbyterian Church for the Honor and assigned Scouts to Bruce Hansen, Robert HawkriHge, LIBERTY FOOD STORE next month's quota is 7^30 a.m., conferences will be held at three-year terms at the annual parts in the competition and dem- David Hixon, Charles Jensen, Dick the earliest yet. onstrations. The paper drive Sun- Koppe, Larry Larkiu, Frank Lipp- ' K of C. Hall, 36 Prospect business meeting of the church and Acknowledging the inconve- Exceptional Low Prices Plus Free Delivery met,'Sunday. Cana is a forum congregational Monday night. The day was reported a success. There man, Teddy Marquardt, John retiring trustees are James W. will be a troop board of review Mendenhall, Donald Miller, Jay nience to themselves, draft board Wise buying gives you a big »dgo. Your liberty Food Store offers you all that plus quicker married couples, who, under the Friday, and a camping trip is clerks said the new orders will personal lervice and nationally known brands. .idance of a priest, discuss the Leonard, John W. Paiaons, Rob- Mitthauer, Dick Morash, Fred ert S. Snevily and Joseph W. Val- scheduled for Feb. 9-10 to Hope- O'Connor, Michael O'Prey, Albeit work greater hardship on the men, ,ysical snd spiritual aspects of well. some of whom will have difficulty We sell the goodt that you the customers want, at prices that are unbelievably low, plus irried life. entine. Mr. Snevily, president of Patterson, Richard Philp, Bobby the board of trustees, presided. Plummer, Bill Forterfteld, Carey in obtaining transportation to de- free delivery. Liberty helps you do all this every day (n the year. Cana, named after the city in parture centers at such an early Troop 73, Reeder, Larry Ritchie, James We deliver every day "rain or shine." ,ieh, at a marriage feast Christ At the organization meeting fol- Holy Trinity Church ftushforth, .Miles Schmidt and hour. rformed His first miracle chang- lowing the general meeting, How- Dean Vanderbilt. Mrs. Jean B. Schroeder, clerk of ard B. Vail was elected president There will be a parents' night » water to wine,, and at which Feb. 29, to which parents and The meeting closed with a film Board 44, in Plainh'eld, was par- . elevated marriage to the dig- of the board of trustees. Other ticularly concerned over the plight FRUITS - VEGETABLES officers elected were: Vice presi- friends of Scouts are invited. To- entitled "Injun Talk.". Delicious -MEATS " Tender^ y of a Sacrament, is dedicated morrow night the troop will prac- of registrants scheduled to report the improvement of family dent, Charles R. Meyers j treas- from the Summit areu, which she tice signaling, fire-building and Cub Pack 174, GREEN BROCCOLI . and is offered to all married urer, Raymond C. Schott; assist- ice rescue for the public Court of said has no buses running to ant treasurer, Mr. Aljoe and sec- Columbus School PTA [FRESH KILLED DUCKS .„ 41 c Large Bunch , iples. Imported from Europe Honor. A few of the troop mem- At the January meeting, in Plainfield at the time the men 25c years ago, the custom has be- retary, Henry H. Nichols. wouid be required to make the 'BONELESS BRISKET bc-rs are preparing for the Ad Al- charge of Cubmaster Spencer HARD RIPE ,nc so popular that Cana con- ' Shelby Fell, chairman of the tare Dei church award. Stauffer, and Assistant Cubmaster trip. There is no train service, rences are now held throughout steering committee, reported either. TOMATOES, 4 in box 17c Jerry Vande Sande, the following: CORNED BEEF .b 83c imerica. more than $100,000 has been paid Troop 74, awards were presented: Bobcat When inductions were resumed conferences also are into the new building fund. Fir>t Conf relational .Church rank to Robert Losi and Charles after the lull following World War Vi OR WHOLE PURE WHITE MUSH- Fre-CanCana II, the contingents made noon or ROOMS : Ib. offered to engaged couples. An,offer has been received from This was the only troop from Sacciorponpi, wolf badge with two 39c another religious body for the pur- Westfield represented at the re- silver and one gold arrow to Bruce mid-morning departures. Gradu^ ; Pre-Cana conferences couples ually, the time was advanced, un- READY TO-EAT HAM ,b 5$c LARGE SEEDLESS I'ntemplating marriage are in- chase of the Branch Mills Chapel, cent winter camp training week- Horn; wolf badge with gold ar- which is not being used, and sale end held at Camp Watchung. row to James Calasctti; wolf til the men left at 9 a.m., then GRAPEFRUIT 4 for ducted by priests, medical doc- 8:30 a.m. The Jan. 30 call for 25c jrs, and laymen in the physical, of the chapel was favored. How- Scoutmaster Bill Spach took three badge with gold arrow and den- LOIN OF PORK END CUTS .b33c ever, the sale will have to be patrol leaders, Bob Crickenberger, ner's stripes to Lamonte Ross; Plainfield prescribed a 7:45 a.m. URGE JUICY (ychological, financial and spirit- leave-taking. Boards 42 and 43 il aspects of married life. passed upon at another meeting of Blackic Hackett and Dick Kimball, wolf badge with denner's stripes ORANGES 2 doz. 45c the congregation before it can be and assistant patrol leaders Jack to Lime Gehrlcin; wolf badges to in Elizabeth were given an 8 a.m. FRESH CHOPPED BEEF ., 65c Rev. John Hourihan of St. Pe- schedule for their groups Jan. 29. l's Church in Belleville, will lead authorized, Bowser and Jay Cloud on the Drew Halvorsen, Thomas Ma- IMPORTED CANADIAN CALIFORNIA JUICY le meetings, which are scheduled The work of the church was pre- weekend. loney, Eric Peterson, Gene Ren- The departure time waa ad- LEMONS ..-. 6 for 19c begin at 3 p.m. and conclude at sented in pictures of the Bible At the meeting Jan. 14, an in- wick, and Gene Thomas; bear vanced, it was said, because over- School and Family Night pro- vestiture ceremony was held to badge with gold and silver arrows worked personnel at the other end SLICED BACON »,b 69c p.m. of the army's "receiving line" for future Cana grams taken by the associate min- welcome Barry Lehlbach, Bob and with denner's stripes to Doug- Reservations ister, Rev. Merle S. Irwin, who Lenskold, Dick Martin and Dean les Bar, bear badge with gold and have complained of insufficient DAIRY PRODUCTS id Pre-Cana conferences should silver arrows to Robert Weinberg; time to carry out the initial pro- addressed to Mr. and Mrs. John also served as commentator. McLaughlin into the troop. Sev- A social hour followed the meet- eral parents attended. Coming f,ear badge with gold arrow to cessing. The size of the groups, GROCERIES iroux, 423 Everson place. which again has grown after a ing. • events include a allowing of the Edward Gfiven; bear badges to CLOROX ' URGE WHITE JERSEY Reed Anderson, Richard Davies period of small quotas, also was 1951 World Series movie, a Bas- Qt. boMle EGGS doz. ketball game at Seton Hall, a and Teddy Gerlach; denner's believed responsible. 2 for 29c 55c FIAKO vening Guild Redeemer Lutheran weekend at the cabin at Camp stripes to Richard Davidson; and Board 42 will send 73 men and, SWISS KNIGHT O7_ Lion, and elimination trials for the lion badge to Lloyd Marsh. Ser- Board 43, 81, Feb. 13. Although PIE CRUST-9-oi. pkg 2 for The Westfield Lutheran Church the boards are located at 9 Cald- 27c CHEESE 6-oi. pkg. O/C is located at the corner of Clark competitive events at the coming vice stars were presented to Robin CAMPBELL'S lircles to Meet public Court of Honor. Haines and Jerry Vande Sande. well place, Elizabeth, the contin- street and Cowperthwaite place, gents will leave from the former TOMATO JUICE 13%-ox. can IMPORTED SWISS All boys of eleven yeara of age 9c diagonally across from the Roose- The achievement award plaque CARNATION f\ CHEESE .b 69c Evening Guild of the First velt Junior High School. or older who are interested in was presented to Den Three, of MILK-14'/2-oi. tan JL for ethodist Church WSCS will hold Tomorrow: 8 p.m., an evening's Scooting will be welcome at any which Mrs. Jack Marsh is den 25c VISWAT'S WHIPPING :Ie meetings today at the fol- entertainment for the young Luth- of this troop's meetings, which are mother. A letter of thanks was IVORY SOAP, mod. si., 2 for 17c Personal si., 2 for He CREAM Vi ding homes: erans of'this area has been ar- held Mondays Irani Y:30 to 9 p. received from Mrs. Louise Knif- PLUMBING OXYDOL, large size 30c TIDE, large size.. 30c 2 36c Circle 1,, Mrs. S. E. Boyntony , ranged at the Walther League m. in the lower hall of the Con- fen of the Children Country Home 1 Baker-avenue; circlei ; 2, MMrs. Jamboree, to be held at St. John's gregational Church' parish house. for the Christmas trees and cook- HEATING JOY 30c SPIC & SPAN 24c C. Wolfred, 788 East Broad Lutheran Church (ULCA) in Jer- Troop 172, . ies sent by members of the pack. TINNING CRISCO 1-lb. can 33c FROZEN FOODS eet and circle 3, Mrs. W. A. sey City. The sponsors are the Benjamin Franklin PTA At a recent square dance of PIE CHERRIES : 20-oz.can 24c lanton, -108 Wells street. Mem- New Jersey District Board of the The Jan, 14 meeting of the LEADERS AND GUTTERS the sponsoring PTA, the refresh- WATER HEATERS DEL MONTE FRUITS FOR SALAD 17-oz. can 32c tis are asked to ' bring their Walther League. troop saw renewed activity to- ments were served by the mem- Snow Crop GAS RANGES HORMELS POTTED MEATS 3'A-oz.can 10c ledges up to date and also con- Saturday: 7 p.m., the local Jun- wards individual advancement. bers of the pack. PEAS 12-oz.pkg. 19c mts of tlieir banks. ior Walther League will conduct George Smith received first class GAS HEATING UNITS HUNT'S TOMATO PASTE ' 6-oz. can 10c The Latin-American study group At Tuesday night's meeting of a roller skating party. Leaguers rank, while merit badges were the PTA, the Cuba participated by INSTALLED SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS , Mb. box 30c Flagstaff ORANGE the evening guild will hold the of the senior and junior high age given to Ed. Tenney for citizen- giving short skits written by Mrs. Specializing In BEECH-NUT STRAINED BABY FOODS 10 jars 98c JUICE 6-oz. can 15c jeond of four meetings Monday will meet ut the church. Friends ship, Ronny Flaig for fii'st aid and Jack Marsh and Floyd Batten. The 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. W. are welcome. Parent's co-opera- printing, and Dick Schonberg for NABISCO GRAHAM CRACKERS 1-lb. box 33c Stlby, 108 Wells street. Mrs. Cubs also showed their handi- ICE CREAM pt. pkg. 27c tion will be needed for transporta- printing. Eight Scouts passed first crafts. A poem, "The Night Be- REPAIRS MOTHER'S QUICK OATS 20-oz.pkg. 17c B. Ovevbay will talk briefly tion. Miss Carolyn Rowe is the aid tests, two passed compass and fore Pack Meeting", written by . her experiences while living in president. seven passed signaling. HENRY V-8 VEGETABLE JUICE COCKTAIL-12-oz. can 2 for 25c Snow Crop STRAW-, kuth America. William Davidson, was read by Sunday: 9:30 a.m., the Sunday Staft bcrgeant Bill Lang visited Floyd Bntten. CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP lOVi-oz.can lie BERRIES 12-oz.pkg. 35c |The course is designed to ac- school will conduct the third ses- his troop this evening and will fttint members with South Anier- GOODFRIEND sion of the children's missionary spend much of his leave helping 227 Prospect Strml cultural, religious and eco- project of 1052. Fred Luekmann tne troop's teams prepare for the LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS 522 CENTRAL AVENUE FREE DELIVERY WESTFIELD 2-1294 |mic situations and is under the Til. WE. 24043 will give a talk on Special Home competitions and demonstrations, •r WE. J-*37»-M Member of Twin County Grocers Association lonsorship of the missionary edu- Missions, which include the Trail- of the public Court of Honor. I'ar- ALWAYS BRING RESULTS fction movement of the Methodist er Mission, and blind, Chinatown, 1'iita and iriemts of the troop who Jiuicli. radio and deaf missions. B. Mnh- wish to demonstrate their iniere ,T Tlie third meeting will be held k-r is the superintendent. The may obtain tickets from any mem- lesday, Feb. 12 at the home of Adult Bible class, meeting at 9:30 ber of the troop or the troop com- is. L. M. Douglas, 323 Prospect a.m., is studying selected Psalms, mittee. rcct anil the fourth will take under the title "The Prayer Book (»ce Feb. II) at the home of Mrs. A troop committee meeting was of the Old Testament." K. Morley, G2S Clark street. hciu ai me Homo of Frank Ailcs B. R. Fuller, missionary 10:45 a.m., worship with tlui ser- Jan. lo. (Joacues were ajipoiriicu [uiniian, hostess ut the first mect- mon by Rev. Walter A. Hcuniny, for the Com I of Honor teams anu pastor, on the subject, "Faith la p.an.s wore/ made lor a window For Outperforming all i is in charge of the series. the Solution to Life's Problems. ' utspiuy (iiu'iiiK bcout WUCK, i'uu. The church-time, nursery will be u-'J. U v.'us ugrced to have a wcoli- IAS Committee To in charge of Miss Marie Foil. Play i'iid hike to camp 'vwuclHing. l''eo. pens are available and more could 2o was sut us a tentative date. fold Birthday Tea be used if voluntarily offered. The ushers will have available on re- Troop 173, Tho January committee of the quest the church's financial report Lincoln School PTA "lies' Aid Society oT Redeemer of 1951. Members and friends are. At the iiimUiU organization itlieran Church will hold a birth- urged to apply for the printed other American y tea for members and friends j " which thl-officers ha mooting uf tins troop last week, Ht have call- [tile resignation of Ai Florence as i 1:.SO p.m. Dessert will • „, ,.th(, bes(; nmmcilll rec01:or,d in the j scoutmaster was accepted witn r f tci'ved and entertainment pro-' history of the congregation." gret. Mr. Florence stated that bus- jiled ut the Lutheran parsonage, The Lutheran Hour is the week- iness wouid prevent him troin giv- p Cowpcithwaite place. ly radio broadcast of the Lutheran ing the necessary time to the troop The committee consists of Mrs. Church - Missouri Synod, to be in the coming year. Mr. Florence •bra Cavlton, chairman, and fe- heard Sundays at 1:30 p.m. over has been vscoutniustcr for almost !"mes A. Beltz, W. Reusch, F. the Mutual network. Dial C>00, the past two \years. Chuck llrotn- Cars... kcrinkh, \V. Reuning, H. Schro'cd- WICC. Prof. Arrain C. Oldscn ei ton wiis appointed scoutmaster' U F. Seybold, and F. E. Camp- will spciik on "Fear" Sunday. :A to succeed Mr. Florence. Tctl Lu- re-broadcast can be heard at 8:30 ersseji and Kessler Hcarlcs were p.m., WINS, 1010 lie. uppointed assistant scoutmasters. illside Union Chapel 3:30 p.m., the Lutheran Lay- Jack Tiedjc gave up the chair- men's League will conduct a rally manship of the troop committee Highway 29, Mountainside. at Redeemer parish hall, Broad- to Mr. Florence but will remain on In the Grinding Tests that Won Sunday: 0:45 a.m., Bible school; way and Cartaret street, North the committee. Ted Lucrsscu was J a.m., worship, "Abraham—A Newark. Dr. Arthur Wittmer, ex- appointed secretary of the com- anJ>i Faith." 7:45 p.m., serv:- ecutive secretary of education for mittee and Jerry Zoufaly, treas- it the Motor Trend Magazine e< "If Any Man Sin." the Lutheran Atlantic district, will urer. Wynaiit Wilduy was ap- Wednesday: 10:30 a.m., the Lad- be the speaker. Cars for the local pointed institutional representu- 5 Aid Society will meet in the men and their families will leave tive. Other membe'rs of the troop A ward, Chrysler pro ved itself the awment of the chapel to tic can- the church at 2:30 p.m. John Zet- committee are Hans Holswurlh, t bandages. The regular month- to, president, is in charge. Harry Widmer, Jim MolVclt, D. s' meeting will follow this activ- Monday, 8 p.m., there wjll be II. Palmer, M. Denning and D. Best Engineered Car in America a meeting of the parents of the Quimby. tu'd 8 1>"nl"1 Jn"aycr and BibI<; confirmation class in the parish There will "uc a latiicr-soii over- Thursday; Jan. 31, 7 p.m., con- hull. 15 different American stock automobiles— gency stops, torturing body, springs and lm"tion and doctrine class at the night hike to Camp Watchung CHRYSLER SURPASSED ALL OTHERS Tuesday: 10 a.m., the Altar about the second week in April. equipped as you buy them—were driven shock absorbers, can you learn just what Sfson Guild will hold its quarterly meet- F'-' of the former Harriet Armstron Thursday evening at the Club- Westfield Hish basketball team long lapse and Cranford gained! and grandson of Samuel Arm The Westfield YMCA Varsity , house oil North Chestnut street. fell back Tuesday in bowing to measure of revenge for the k, It was a big: night in the Recre- strong of (10!) Elm street, won th basketball team scored its fifth Mr. Malek recently completed a riainficld, 02-41. The Cardinals miliatine 46-17 defeat absorb!] ation. Bowling League Friday and fifth annual priant slalom for th win in eight games Saturday, tlc- six-year term as secretary of themight have named their own score at the hands of Westfield J pins went flying as 32 double cen- Louise Orvis Trophy last week a frating Montclair V 78-(i!J, in anTennis Club. At the present time but for the fact that the starters yeurs ago during the Unio, *lurfes were' recorded. But theManchester, Vt. Gorcoian's tinn independent game. The next home he also servos as » governor of tho played less than two quarters. County tournanlent in the Eliij. pleasure will be short lived—ther for the event, which drew seventy beth Armory. will be new wood tomorrow night game will be this Saturday night club. seven top skiers from the Eastern against the Elizabeth Y at R:!!0 Mr. Malek is an assistant treas- The ballhandling artistry of the Cranford, winning their snji Dkk Kodatt topped the nigl section of the country to Bi( riainfield backeourt trio of Tom «edrea with a 078 series.(181-252 in a regular Northern New Jersey urer of the Bank of Manhattan game in nine starts, displays, Bromley, was one minute 31.2 YMCA Basketball League en- Company, New York. Began, Jack MeDonoiif?h, and Rico smartly coached,^ veteran ten 245), Bus Lee had G25 and Jacl seconds. Parent! was too much for the Muldowney 606. counter. They combined a* Tine fast brni Corcoran last summer compete! WALTER The locals took a four point Blue Devils. The Cords, during with accurate outside shooting an! Three game sweeps wore score in the Chilean national champion- the second and third periods, by Venneri over Seat Covers am JOHNSON* lead over Montclair in the first pe-WHS JV Quintet took control of the game in t|, ships and won the slalom and Ki riod, but were six points behind scored 40 points to the locals' 15. second. quarter. They won .linkers over Bonnettis. Town om and a second in the do STRUCK 00T Regan was tho game's only double- y n ft, "tehdii .defeated' Knickerbocker i at the half. A 2G to 14 third quar- more, easily than the score inji. gave him the combined title. 4MEN IK, ter quickly overcame the deficit Seeks 8th Win figure scorer with 14, two gillies to take a one gam He t'avc a (lawless run last week " IE INNING/ cates because they played their lead. John Franks won a pair from tho thirty-two-gate course nnd a 25-18 final quarter put the It was a close ball game for one substitutes during the last perioi Refers Texacoa and took both game on ice for Westliehi. quarter. Both teams started slow- which covered seven-eighths of a Against Rahway Carl Pfiel and Bob Albertsu teim \hortors with a 1032 gam mile on tho Corkscrew and Ava- Don Crosby with 15 points, ly, and Westfield took an early were high scorers with 12 poinij and if 2851 series. Benningers, lanche trails. iRNl Warren Oustennan with 14, lead on the play of their senior' apiece, but all five Cranford start, Who could not field a team under Andy Kelly with 1.'! and Harry Pointing for their eighth vic- outside men, Pel Brown, Bob Cnl- ers played large parts in the vk OF YOU HOLE OUT W I tory of the season, thu junior var- th« 900 league limit and used ON A FAR 4 HOU,IS IT Nussbaum with 11, led the locals. laway, and George Van Hart. With Albertson and Pete Malln' ..Ml FANNCD THE FIRST THRIt IATTEMS sity basketball team of Westfield their four best men and a 125 avr A»H)Die,ANIAELe,A Toll of Montclair was high indi- When they were removed late in under the boards and Pfiel, Briti tmttfoi the fifth rather than for Heitmans, McCabes .DODO OR AN ACt? BUT THE CATCHER OftOPPCD THE THIRD Senior High School meets the the quarter Westfield's attack lost STBIKE ON THE LAST MAN AND HE KEACHED vidunl scorer. with a total of 24 Kern, and Joe DiMarco outsiii felt, lost "two frames to Rawson. 319V1 NV FIBST «AS£ SAfELV.XlHNSON THEN PUT Rahway quintet for the first time its cohesion. Plainfield jumped to the Blue and Gold had too mini THREE PITCHES PAST THE NEXT HITTER! tallies. this season, tomorrow night, nt Lipmtn Duckut of the County .MO.VTCI. MI! an early 5-3 lead before the sen- court savvy for Westfield. Bflwlinff Association was on hand Triangle Winners l-\ 1 l« Rahway. Game time is 7 p. m. iors were sent back in. Then a foul Chirk, f . . 2 •J ( Harris Mosher of Westfield vq to present John Savoca with a Y Volleyball Team lfilfUT, f I . While compiling a record of shot by Callaway, a layup by the game's high man with 1^ •olid gold belt buckle as an award Heitmans, leaders of the Pres- Weldon, Lenard Toll , . ,S ,s 2- seven wins, Coach Howard Tora- Moaner and a one han.der bypoints and did good leboundinf for his 299 game rolled Oct. 26.byterian-Triangle Bowling League, Again Splits Even till-Uil 0 1 i: linson's junior varsity quintet has (liMltlle ... r, 0 H Brown gave the Devils an 8-5work, Carl Hornung scored 12. Ii D(le to » death in the family John' and McCabes, last placed team, Pin-roll .. 2 1 suffered only two defeats. The sea- couldn't be on hand, so tho award were winners in last week's In its second series of matches, r edge. Plainfield took control again the face of this good scoring, Hi In Nabod Tie Totals • 2(1 13 C," son opened with u win over Re- on a free throw by McDonough blue Devils' poor passing enabled will be made Feb. l. matches. Heitmans took the first :he YMCA volleyball team again ) gional, 41-23. The JV's took the two from Nolls, with Wellman :plit even, winning three and los- WESTl'll :i-l and goals by Bill Danitz and Re- the alert Cranford offense to steal Double century bowlers in- Sweeps by Weldon and Lenard <•. F. 1 ts next three games for a succession gan". A foul by Van Hart and athe ball many times. cluded: Dickman 232, Stracuzzi hitting 227 for the losers in the ng three in doubles against Nev Ki-lly, Andi , f ,'. 4 1.' put them in a tie for the lead of Kirn, Go.m-c. 1 I) ( of four straight wins. Columbia layup by Danitz made it 12-9 in Cranford jumped to an 8-2 leii •-. ti$, Conn 223, Worsham 221 nightcap. McCabes took Berrys in runswick, Plainfield and Eliza- the Neighborhood Bowling Leaguo HuniM, Ha\ f 3 (1 ! as downed, 50-20; Plainfield was 804, Divines 215, Fetersen 214, the first two, dropping the third ieth. It was a Northern New Jer- ('I'OKI)V, DO l, ( 1 IS favor of PHS at the quarter. j while Westfield was becoming at. Monday night. Weldon's win wasDaunt, I'Yii ik, c ... 1 1 : defeated, 53-39; Bound Brook was cuetomed to the transparent back-, "~ til, Salas 209, -Musto 208, Rus-when Sell posted a 201 for Berrys. iy Y League match, the next of over Winter who were in fir .N'uHxim urn, Henry . . I 3 1i bested, 37-24,' The carnage began in the sec- * Ml) and QePaola 207, Sempreviva \\Y. I ( vhich will be held at the Elizabeth place last week and Lennrd's vic- liiHlcrinitn. W'n rrt'li. s- r, 14 boards. Pfiel, Albertson, Kern, and' lleltman's 32 Ilit'll'l' (itiO 'Kt' K . . 0 4 Summit was the first team to ond period. First blood went to DiMarco hit from the floor while '" 808, 202, Josephs 205, Trivigno Kerry's . . 8 7 MCA Saturday, Feb. 0 at 2:30. tim was Hunt. Two game winners White'. Hal B 3. 0 heat the locals. In a thrill-packed, Westfield on a foul shot by Bill ' tOS, 200, Shineel 203, 201, Lu- Noll's 10 In Saturday's matches, West- were "Mueller over Paisley, Bauer r Hornung was scoring on a jump McCnbe's . 10 Totals . 33 12 7S over-time duel, the locals lost to Walstead. This was Westfleld's shot for WHS. The Devils fought . lardi 208, Dwyer and Walker 202, leld defeated New Brunswick 15 over Hruda and Briant over Frosty Mi-iin- by porioda- ' Summit at the Roosevelt Junior ast point of the quarter. Mean- Warrep, Campbell and 'Matteo Mi-CAUE'S 3 and lost to them 15-7; defeated Alontcliilr 13 20 11 IS—(15 back into the gams, sparked I; Denny . Kl US Top bowler was Hruda with 22B Wcitfli'lcl . 17 11 2G 25— 7S High School gymnasium, 3(i-35v while the Queen City five rolled Walstead, Hornung nnd Coffey, 200. Mi'Caoo 12.'1 'lainfield 15-9 and lost 15-8; de and others, Vogt 213, Morse 201), This defeat was avenged at Sum- up and down the court to score 18 W. Grander Kil 157 101 eated Elizabeth 13-8 and lost Malloy of the homo five countered ' Towneend Truck. '38 OllMMdll Ill 132 K. Terry 218 nnd Tichenor 212. mit when Coach Tomlinson's JV's straight points. Regan and Paro-n a pair 6f jump shots, but West- Knickerbocker ... 37 >le»on . 158 isi 129 5-3. w, i,. eked out a similar one point vic- enti did most of the damage, steal- A. Vennerl Co SI MlllllpH . 1 10 Wold™ 31 20 Collegians Ahead field hung on until Uoopy Din J- Seat CtfVerH 31 IU ioi 92 00 l^i-iiarii Ill 21) tory in another over-time duel, ing the ball at midcouit and drib- canned a push shot to give til BonnetM Dec. 1 ... 31 Winter Ill) 21 39-38. The Summit team was lead- bling in to score, draw foul shots, Hunkers 31 802 Sill Hunt 20 25 Deyils a 13-13 deadlock at He John Fi'finka .',... DUltRY'H Trinity Extends Mm-ller 2(1 26 In Y Pin League ing 38-37 with seconds remaining, or pa,ss off to teammates for bas- quarter. Rogers Texaco ... n ones .. 140 15G Ifiiani Howard Bonnett took a shot which kets. Parenti scored three of his KawHon Motors ... 33 IcCurie lli'.l 186 103 PulKlcy .16 iell 142 140 201 llrmla proved to be the final shot of the four baskets in this session. Re- Lijy-upa by DiMarco and Wrl 3S ins ir>r, owlingLead llaarr- . 2!) Collegians went two games game. As the ball hit the back- •an scored five points and several and a foul shot by Albertson gun BON.N'ETTI DISC. 1 niKe 155 153 T'riJHl . ahead in tho YMCA Monday Night nwyiir 203 is: I 14? icCllll'e 165 1 III board, the gun sounded, ending assists. The halftime score was the home team nn 18-13 lead be- MiugiirJ 143 m.'i iiin Bowling League this week by de- fore Mosher sank a pivot shot Holy Trinity set the pace in the 1 WELDON the game. Bonnott's shot was good 80-10, Tonv BUonnetto i . in; 1S3 in; TotiUs 787 CireplH ... 131- 1C7 feating second place Keystones After Pfiel scored again and Mal- wnlkor .. .. 105 171 »oi fnion County Holy Name Bowling Simla ... liii Ilia 1(13 and Westfield won the game by HtOlTO ...... IBS 198 194 HEITMAN'S .engue last week by tallying thi'ee Mak'tc- ... mi 1 Hi in the first two games. Webster's the same on* point margin which Coach Gomer Lewis cleared the loy caged a charity toss, Walsteii 'oiy 153 190 140 White .... ion 121 1«7 200 opener for the leaders was bench in the third quarter and tallied for Westfield to reduce tie total* • 8G1 ^omphell ...... 15.1 150 1 15 oints in their tournament with Krittt .... 117 llil had defeated them in the earlier DANKK11S Cath ... K18 137 152 t. Mary's quintet nt Echo Lanes, top score. Senators remained sub- game with Summit. substituted freely in an attempt deficit to four. Then the roof fell Dlckmnn ..... 1(1" li'ltman 102 138 113 Totals . S20 1 NedJe .. 132 101 133 ountainside. Following with dued in the cellar after losing a to stem the tide, but the Cards in on Gomel Lewis's Blue Devili RAIBH ,..,. 170 iiuuiieap 11 WINTER Regional was a repeat-victim of added 22 points to Westfield's 14. I'ensa ..... 106 102 lnr. _£?_ ' hree point victories were St. Jensen ... IS!) pair to Woodchoppers. the JV's, losing 48-37. Rose'le Four successive fast breaks caught Bavo»i ...... 142 ISO 1S7 Whiter .. U. I,, |'|H At one point during this period the Blue and White defenden Muldowney 1110 214 707 Bartholomew's and St. Michael's, C. ("urbott Park handed the locals their sec- NOI.L'M econd and third place teams. nilb.lt .. 12S the Cards led 43-13 and later the iiat-footed and opened a 29-11 150 131 Keystone .... ond defeat of the season, 57-36, Totals . S47 MS 121! Mtl 1 3.3 112 WonilHiniipe'i-H margin was 52-18. McDonough 127 rrr 177 The evening's sport wns high- spread at the half. The indefatig- A'elliimn 145 175 Jllind p- Sf'llillllfH Last Friday, the Westfield junior oined the act in this quarter, and +OTVN8END TRUCKING 150 ighted by the contest between the able Pfiel scored twice and Di- vi«on . Mil Totals Sll varsity defeated Cranford, 40-38. Mattoo tA~:* "0u Milyne .. 1:17 136 wo St. Michael's teams. The tense K13VSTONP! Benny Iannotta hit for seven Marco and Albertson each notfhel Trlvlffilo 171 200 V'oll .... rtnxwi-11 i:i!l ion Lending the junior varaity C'trlm lone ...... K2 lns iii'i ivalry of the Cranford boys found HUNT 127 ISil 110 points on one-lianders and layups. one goal. Johnston llTlS . hoopster3 in scoring is Don l-nnu i5i . iin To tills 1113 177 Ki.i Lumudl 20;! ins -, 741 hem. deadlocked at 997 pins at Hmirk** 103 Hilton 1:17 Looney with 87 points. Jack Wiley Don Looney and Van Hart did • Westfield cut into the Cranforl Morion. ness . ifii he close of the first game. The 16S 017 1C1S lliml ... mo 1(10 i? second with 59 points, followed good work for Westfield late in lead slightly in the third qnnrt«. Totals .,;.... jifi.'i in; ., \ team, usingthe first frame of '/l lifl 103 171 KNICICERHOCKEn 1 S3 15U 1 Totals 751 776 by Walter-Dunn nnd Jack Wade the session to cut into the Plain- Rocky Thompson, who played very, H. Biltnskas ... 192 ]s* .he second game as the deciding field lead. plotter ., 187 190 Robins leading 743 CDLLEfitAXS with 35 and 34 points respectively, well in the few minutes he «s factor, took credit for the-first l.ENARO •Coppe ., 17!) 117 on the court, tallied five points t« 1 Uaxlielil 12.1 The squad consists of Walter The fourth quarter was a Peleraon .214 211 159 gnme and then proceeded to clean Morso 2011 1.1(1 llli '.'!!.'.'.' mi Khupi-r iVebstel- ...... 2ao liill Ilia Dunn, Jack Wiley, Jack Wade, scramble for individual points on help trim the Cranford lead to 1*. I!illn»kns ... 107 1111 17.'! rlixed Pin Loop np in the second game, The B nir> 121 U17 IOIT 13 1 Vnirt 21.1 1 711 ior, 153 Ittn Tom McMinn, Charles Hite, Don both sides with little good basket- eight, but Albertson's work from Totals 9f>5 H01 team, undaunted by the discour- Id l!i:i Hill 1111 111!) '.'.'.'.'. 1S2 1112 1ST lamlli-ap 12 12 Looney, Howard Bonnett, Rich- ball produced. Boopy Diaz tossed the pivot kept the Blue and Goli Four Robina took a one game aging results, turned the tables ... IS IS HOOERS TEXACO and mop'ped-up for a decisive third llandli'.ili ...... IS Totals ard Stacey, Joe Ventimiglia, Bob in a pair of fast break goals, and well ahead. Late in the quarter, impbell 200 120 wd in tho Sunday Night Mixed Kern tossed in three consccutivi i 1Si79i 1(1.in1 159 game win. Totals . Medley, Tony Evans, Richard Pe- Moaner and Walstead hit from the 167 207 174 iowling League this week after iii terson, Bob Pagano, and Leonard pivot as Westfield outscored the one-handers to extend the lead ti Hunt" ..'. ll>4 10!) 179 lefeating Four Aces in two of the PAISLEY 1,1.1 14 5 Warren . 200 ?l)0 1S2 Holy Trinity, Wostfiolrt .-,()' ITayden . lu I inn 103 123 1.17 Dunkley. liome five in this quarter 17-9. 1C. Hornung and Diaz scored to hree games. Mary Ejk posted a St. ItarttioloniGU- 11, Kc. I'IK., 4:1 Brownell 13 1 17(i 1113 157 reduce the margin to 43-30 as the Totala St. Mli'lmel A Cratlfonl ... 4" 30 null .''.'".' liii) >oii[jrliert.v . 14 0 WEST FIELD .. SSI 1141 111, hiffh women's (tame, for the I'M l»l 'lllistiansiMl session ended. st, Thcri'mi. KiMilhvorth ... II SI I'.-ilnU-y . 131 IGI; 12S „, ., JOHN' FRANKS liobins. Lester Morcerf of the landirap .. 17 ii. i'. r«». ISO St. Mury, Plalnllelil ss 34 Orupn 172 47 lornung. If 2 1 r, Hledcr t7D 131 Aces converted a 4-7-10 split in St. Hailiml'ilnew A, H,-. pi* , ;JS ;l I 139 The final period was loosely L'2"i *7S St. Pauls Leads an Hurt I 3 .1 J Htrncuzzl .... Ml 17s the second game. SI. llei-nanl II. Plalntlold ... :ir, .17 Totals Meyer (I o o played and Cranford substituted St. llernai-il A, I'lalnlit-hl ... Ill T.s MI'm.l.KU .SENATORS )1JIZ, if 2 0 4 Lnn St. 'IVri'Sa, Summit -J fill freely with tho game beyond the n TGB TfSL' Marksmen, tied for the lead last MS 13!) 177 .. 170 nr, in; Irmvn .• l ft -; St. Mlclmi-I 11, C'nmronl 12 CO l>a\-ls Sr. 1 Ii 2 SI."' rench of the Westfield cagers. Ml 147 17:1 T. \Vnrlli . urn Church League 'm •\Vestrich o o o Totals S7-2 917 10:12 week, lost a pair to Sports, despite E. Terry . 1S3 lllll Hill Kill Mealier, c; 4 I !, 1IOI,V TItlXITV 117 14 3 Illlnd Eugene Marcantonio's 232 night- 151 i:js 1 III Wliltcinnbe .... 171 iiin ir.il Colrey. IK 1 1 3 A. VENNERI & CO. Krpncko -117 131 Mr, iv. TLM-ry 1 :s tlcillllUH IS!I 137 l»'l 170 117 21 S Sell mi St. Paul's, winning two games On 1 lawny | ] ,'; (Continued on Page 2!)) De FrnnclBca ., Ills ISO cap for the losers. Acorns held lliindlcap 33 :::: 111 to 0 0 0 MUKto jfii 1G1 fast although losing two games to (,i'lt11c-k 11)2 ur, if'7 Totals . 791 and .three points from Presbyter- J ulHtollil. re 1 1 3 palla 187 IClllUUMllsO]) .... 17 133 11'.1 S35 fpncc iso ir,o Yanks. Kyglers jumped close be- lllrsc-h IT mil 187 tans, ousted the latter from first Tho.npHon o o {) Leo 242 Iliindk-ai i:,2 Wildlife Restoration 21s hind by sweeping Comets, led by 152 place in the Church Bowling ooiii'y 1 5 7 Ithncxn Totals . 14 Totals Russ Mile's 208 finale and Flying Totals 'I,-)-, League last week. Methodists S81 Sl'lllllill Redskins Take PLAINFIELD TRENTON — Preparations for Dutchmen hold their place by win- „, , , ST. MAIIY'S Cllilf 124 swept Madison-Avenue Chapel for SEAT covuns 152 1 obln ...... mi 170 IIS A. Ctn-b MS extensive wildlife restoration ac- 174 17!l ning the first two from Diehards. 1*3 US "hlHla . a gain of four points. 'urontl, It . 1 ,]. Mt'Citrfcry ... i:ii HI 3 tValker tivities arc being planned by the | S*mprevl 1411 1. Pevlnc i;|.| 173 1 HS Pin Lead 1'n lllll* 2(12 Four ROM 201 •n: 1,. loroucli Division of Fish nnd Game, 147 Marksmen Nlltoli ].,| Mills IT Joseph* Hi 7 160 11)7 ir. II. McCarlcry ... 1:1' KiO St. Paul's 0 partment of Conservation i ifl:i A corns llaliilleap ml 1111 II.U'KH I'rvHbylerl s :t .'orrlKiu StrnniiTotnlhg 1711 If! 11 The Senior High Bowling M,tho.li»t Oanlt«, o Economic Development, as part ol 8S8 K50 lytMK Diit Tiuuls . ... ISO I ill ln itnott.'i Sl.'l yH League's third match of the new l 0 s the Farm-Game Habitat Rcstora- I RAWSON MOTORS Yiinlts . ... 130 150 177 Levllle IMi'lmnls IS Hllncl . .. . 142 1 12 1110 fcur team series was one of de- McPonotigii, I/OffORt . 189 11! 7 1 tasin l r MUTIIOmST tion Project operated under the | Four Act's 17 . . . . l.'lli ]::. i 112 cisive play as the Red Skins and In iTlT heniUa ... Alining ., 1(18 179 isr, l I r, 140' i _ 158 Pitman-Robertson Act. Burket . . 142 167 170 15. 10 1 r. i Black Hawks vied for first place It l 1511 Si-UikKon 175 207 12 YBDV Five Wins ISI! tpgun, r(S Do Paoln . 171 Totals Forreby . '"!!!'.. . iVi Tnis act makes possible Fed- 170 .-. . 7SSI 7(io n; honors last week. Victory went to 1 10 HIS " rKoori> by quarters: Shlncc! ... 1 IS 111 1112 in Totitlx ..- MADISON 1 14 practices for the benefit of all of 1(13 2(1: .1. Frani'1.1 lx| 171 1S2 5 of the three games in the match. 17—41 Average .. 187 .in,I,-II . 167 Felter 11II 101 I)—OJ 126 12;' US .... 133 Chief Bob Marik led his team to IS '12 the states. Barron .., 190 1SI 1KI _ The YMCA Boys Department .'lark ... n.•> Si'hlrlk ... 1 III 131 105 Yorke ..., Tot.-il8 .. 572 Ml) 171 llil 1411 17(1 1:0 Varsity basketball team complete- landlcap II) the win trail by scoring a total IS!) Kannnenuer 15(1 179 10 I'pti'i-Hon 172 IS.", Grdl 1.10 189 T. Hurt ... 117 142 ly overwhelmed Montclair here of 435 pins for the series. Don HartrlKHiMi 171 Ill If, 5 l 133 Mm n. ,.\ioi i:iL nr, ir.4 Saturday night for their third Kleisch's 384 series aided the Red Nelson ir.i llil 7S0 W. Perry . 12K ' FitOKT Totals) .. "51 If. 2 141! Tli-hi-iu. .... 212 Skins in sinking the tomahawk U Monurt 15!i 1(12 straight win without a defeat. Tho WlKht IBS "14 179 score was 67-9. •. . . 17(i 179 1 IS well into the scalps of the Black ST. l'AUI, Totals .. Irlakim Mr, 120 • Hawks. High men for the Black Androws 17.1 14.1 ECHO LANES Announced 173 1S2 Jlaltlilc 147 ISO Montclair's weak defense just lf,2 ill! 13!) Large Nujict irs Hawk team were Tom McMinn I.alto ... 13li 1211 14T The famous Armstrong nugget, on Hi couldn't cope with the nice feed- with a series of ,435 and Dick Trdtmnn 171 I7r, ls« J. Ilcvll 1 2 2 ing and shooting of George Hu- A vniBo ir.n l.io Its First Friday Night dl«play in Baker, Oregon's First Shapiro with 417. 74C National Bank, weighs .80 ounces or ij-ii 10'.'.'•;; clmnan, Art Homer, and Johnny Totals l'RKSiiYTKitlAN "' Dearly 7V4 pounds. It is the central Total,. Diuz. This combination hit for 3J;Fish and dune's The match between the Pink 112 140 130 r.2fi ' 107 1r,!l IS! attraction fa the display valued at MAUK.S.lll^N of the team's total. Stellar play Elephants and Blue Finns found Tcnilr-y . 117 Mr». A. T.jl\,Bt:i mi IIS 11 on defense by all of the BDVs First K llocklns . 122 TV! 2 ir,7 many thousands of dollars. the Elephants tramping over the Average !'• lill'rlaco 129 i ::<; 11 1.10 ISO 150 held Montclair from driving in for Fins for a two game win, which ll.-inillcnp Miss u Pi-llor i. li;r, 1:12 11:i 3!) I-J. *M;ir< fiiit'Jiiio . ITJH 2:1;' liny shots and all rebounds were TRENTON—Estate division put them within n two game reach Totals . 774 DANCE taken by Westfield's "tall men". of Fish and Game, Dcpnrtnu.it of of second place. High scorers for fi ir. CIC Conservation nnd Economic I).' the Pink Elephants were Arthur ACORNS TOMORROW NIGHT Mm. vclopmcnt, today nmiouiK'id that Wittke with a total of 402 pins CHRIS-CRAFT Northru .. 133 113 KMnsiii . Mrs. Ai-Rcrizliuio u>.s 121 Report Number One, New Jersey' uiui Turner with 38G pins. n. ii (iroNVenur ironi mi lilaz Fisheries Survey, will be availabk- J. ArKcuzlano .. i:,7 Williams FRIDAY, JANUARY 25 KIT BOATS Tolnl, ,-,-,„ Wrlalit ..I for distribution next week. i lluwkn YANKS ll:i. h.Mi:i:l The ,100-pngc report is recom- Kli'lilmn .Mrs. Capltflla .. 1 'In '.n Hoi rif-i- i'i 8:30 to 1:30 • Eosy to assemble •Mr*. 1. i.uiz .... HI .Mill-l.'.ll-tliy mended raiding for every fisher- 12*. WIIIl SKINS '*• l-.il t a i "|7 1 71 man In New Jersey. Not only dries Music By C WiirHlmin . ..' ]«•> 1:11 Kill • Save over half 1 no it show what the division is doing I Ii .1. Iliirlna 122 OS BOB BLACKMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA , Totals ~ii7o and cut) do to provide better fish- n. .Mank •,8 to 18 feet outboard* 1.2 1 I / icvdi.ioiis ng, but it should ulso help each US Irs. R. .Mlllc-i- i.-n iceuse holder to become a more Mary Jane Davis, Vocalist • 18 to 31 feet inboards ilt-le Hauiiiih . i -s 1 H. .Mlll.-H i-".,| successful fisherman. The publica- .V17 (I HAWK'S in our "• "-irriii-y is; I7;t tion may be secured upon pay- Ii. Kli.-iplri, 1 1952 EVINRUDE MOJORS Tolnls - ~S!I7 ment of $1 to the Division of Fish I' , .la/.llu.l'f I IS 611 JIONTlT-AIIt T. Mi'MInn I:' I : nnd Game, Department of Conser- Banquet Hail NOW IN STOCK tllH. J Diet;; ' ',| . KIO 10:1 Ivan. II. vation nnd Economic Develop- 'Irs. s. Si-liuli '.'. '<,',; 123 A. Krln\v;ihiM . i HI i.viiu. J. ment, State House Annex, Tren- i.irtinan Admission Marine Supplies ' w. Si-imiz-. 11? l.ii Were ton 8. 121 •'li'lUpi'l .'. I'l.N'1 K lOI.KI'HANTK $1.00 per person incl. tax ilirmvski WE PICK-UP ANP TERMS - TRADES ACCEPTED !, I !1 A. Wit liii. 14.1 Kill Cornell Football X. Cri-cii 1:1:1 DELIVER YOUR CAR FI-VlSi) Tin- • Kil >'!SK n. Mrnlim . Smoker Next Week .\VC1MB,. Here'g real convenience when you* Smith Motors Mrn. Vafpntlnp '. 171' 1 (I V •\vi-raKt- cu needs strvice! Saves your time ". Kllckcr ITS 111 1 115 NEW STREET Fragrant Light; Totuln lll.tn: 1-| N.s ... eott* nothing extra. Just phone, Tol,,ls A Cornell foothall smoker will WtSTFIElD 2-5034 (US Spray the bulbs of your electric w. s,-urr 111 1 JTP ind oux modern Servi-Car will be bo hold nt Bnltusrol Golf Club J. rniiuiii U'.'l 1 lamps with toilet water or cologne. M jrou door promptly. Op.n W«lufuy> 8:30 la 6 MIHH ,7. Madlt'i: " 11. •"- Wednesday, Jan. 30, at 8:30 p. m.i . miimiH mi Ml** M. Owein; When the light goes on, the heat II. Kitchen •'. Miillnv . . f.'i i Couch Lefty James and Lawrence M»«, and Fit, aw, 7 to 9,jo I.'!!) 1 ^> I Will diffuse tho scent Eo that the I'. IHlKll . . . . t. OHIx-rt ...'..'. ITif! JIG Kobins, football and golf odito>- r.r, room will bd delightfully—though; TlllillK .... TotillB subtly—fragrant. of the Now York World Tulegram "Eon CountyfBiiick Co. nnd Sun, will spenk. LEADER WANT ADS PAY 430 North Ava. WMtfleld 2-J500 JTHE WESTPIBLD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1952 Page Twenty-Nin» igh School Swimming Team Scores Third Win In Defeating Columbia fake Five Firsts Mullen Witts Event Senior High School Jersey Skiers In Memorial Swim Rogers Sweeps No Change In Fugmanns Gain WHS-Cranford Seven Events Swim Meet Schedule Defeat New York Larry Mullen' of Westfidld, Turf Club In .JANUARY Women's League In the New York-New Jersey In Fabette Loop Mosher and Hornung tried to puil swimming with the Newark A. C, SO—Columbia Away—3:30 Inter-Council Giant Slalom Race Westfleld back in »he contest, but won the 60 yard backstroke men's Sunday, New Jersey won over a or 45-30 Score FEBRUARY With the first three teams win- a fast and tricky sub named Ted novice event in a fast 42 seconds Sports League 1—Plainfield Away—3:30 24 gate course set hy Bud Phillips, Runner up Fugmanns narrowed | Kunow registered six markers to Sunday in the fifth annual Mem- ning their matches Tuesday, hki school head, at Mad River the spread to number one Elm Li- kia flvol^ta In the sever 4—Irvingfon Home -3:30 standings remain unchanged in the keep Cranford comfortably ahead Til S orial Swimming meej at the Plain- The second bumper nijrht Fri- 8—Newark Glen, Wnitsficld, Vt. quors in the Fabette Bowling until the final whistle. divictoal events, Westfield's field Jewish Community Center Women's 7 o'clock Bowling the Cougars day produced a single sweep in Academy Away—3:30 This was the inaugural race be- League Friday afternoon by tak- I'M HI/I) nkmen su pool. Mulltn also took third place the Sportsmen's Bowling league. _,,.-. - , League. First place Westntjid Stu- tween the two state councils and ing the leaders In two games. t. •olunibia, 45-UO, Friday at the 11 HornunK, If . .'. 12 in the senior men's 100 yard The blank was handed Turf Club Columlna University jdio s wun tw0 g,v,les flonl New- is expected to be an annual affair. Third place Barons challenged Diaz, if 7 field Y.MCA pool. Co-cttptains ureaststroke. Sandy Gideonese of by Rogers Texaeos. A two garni Freshmen - burgh, Auster's, tied for second, Five New Jersey and eight New even more by sweeping Glassers in I Schmal and Larry Mullen Plainfield won the Herbert David- decision was taken by league lead- (tentative) ...... Away took a pail. from Miladys and York Ski Clubs participated. Betty their second successive shutout. \\nKt«al, ,pped the Blue Devils with two ThoniMin son Memorial 100 yard back- ing Andrews over Bonijettis, the 15—Iingry Homo—3:30 | Marys, the other runner up, wonLee Otorowaki of the Ski Club of Herberta^akso was a sweep winner, Cuffi.y. !(,' dories npieec. , , . ,, stroke, thc feature event. latter avoiding a shutout by win-25—Irvington Away—2:45 j the first two from Glenview. Union New Jersey and' Erlintr Omland blanking Hugh Clark- Motors, Auto Luoiu'y meut was the last Ipr the ning the last game in a roll off 29—MonistownMARC^ ^.^..Homc—3:3H 0 | Tire, tied lust week with Auster of thc WatehunR Amateur Ski Laundry won two from Jo Lynn riinmers before the raid-year 84-05. Andrews scored 2(138, top 8—State Mee*"*""t " Away nnd Mary, dropped two games to Club took first place in the wom-and Shoppers two from Maple CRA.N'FOIU) •am layoff nnd they will not fe- set, in this match. Oil Heat hit a en's and men's races, respectively. 1'. !•*«, Rieder's 666 Venneri. Jeannettes showed 'im- Tree Inn. iMillloy, IT me action until Jan. 30 when 05bhigh game in defeating Norris - The winning New Jersey team, •v: i,. Sliafi-r ... provement, in scoring the lone I.IIIinlll . . ty meet the same Columbia cl Chevrolet in two, Westfleld Lum shutout, a sweep of Dean Oil. composed of the best six men's Klin Liquors In winning, the Devils upped ber won two from Golden Dawn Three Still Tied and two women's times to count, KITH.- if . Tops Boro Loop i.. llaiim' K IIIHMV ejr season record to three wins and Manninos took a pair from was: . . ' Jo I-yn lU.ct n WostlU'M .studios Cih AllirrtHiill. :" ,a one loss. The loss was the Matt Rieder's GGG series (233- Valeco Hardware. Auster's i> I JliCliiili.ili 3 nil for Columbia against two In Y Court Loop Mary's Cimr Hl|pi.r Aulo I.ilrv. I'll.-], Isr .. 12 200-233) "for North Radio-Tv, High bowlers were Pro Bracuto Union Tire ...... ISO Junior YMCA Maple Trc- I l>iifTi..v .,, paced them to a sweep of Austers pnv, timal. to second position. 10. Nli'olas I2K IS" ir>7 9—Garfteld Y away ' 52(1 high score. Rose had 213 and l'e- Andrew Mime Itep. . :i(i -1 J. KiilkiMiKi' . i:n 11 s m Tolala I,eopi)li . 12Kil7l 145 I2."i Westfield's lend was increased traitis 212 for the losers. ' iioiiat'tif Dec 2 .... ;;:i 27 The game was a one sided af- 14—Triangular meet against , (III, Ciiplli'lla 12(171 12(1 12(1 their one-two twins, Mullen nnd Xiirrln Chevrolet .. 112 2S Totals .. SOU 'IDS Sons of Penn (Phila.) It. llonliotlt 111 IS 1:1 1211 1(1 Sli 141 Laurent, led by Buccino's 222, (111 Heat Kervli'e .. . 112 2K fair throughout, the Cunninghams M. 1 I. Clement 1 r.'J 117 134 m Large took the first two leading in every period and end-H Atulerui'il Nnwnrmo.l1:12 iini and Lawrenccvillc It. 'l''iiRinann ... 11:1 ins won three from DuPont 2 and a ; no V. Itiiytlen ISS aces ill tho 1O0 yard breast- (liiHlen. 1 niwii Uuiry 2S ing up with n C3 to 19 victory. ' HO 120 113 School at Lawrencevillo third sweep was registered by Ex- Turf Club L'S in 137 11AI'I,K THICK l.N'.V roke. Mullen's winning time was r Tntals fill 7 cellent Diner over DuPont 1. Mar- ^ll•l o IlUil 2 Woods with 20 tallies and Stanz'el 1C. 'I'uslt^ia 135 22—Baltimore Y ,home SelltllKl M!l 77.31 11.9. Roger Hollander of the It. Mannino with 19, led the winners. Roselle '171 l.ss 23—Plainfteld Y away Miller .. 14.-. 121 cantonio had an even double and Totnls .. 4110 BARON'S Illckey . 135 12T i was third. Til ill Steiermann Sr. 201 for the win- UOOEHSTMXACO Park remained in tho'tie by nar- March P. Artke . I (15 127 101 ToHtevlu in 7 137 149 Columbia's Kay Ellison took Uogorn .. US 171! ISO ,rowly defeating Rod Coats 35-32. AlWBrt'H 1—Orange Central Y away H. Fci'li'liy 121 123 KM ners. P&S Painters won tho out-Ouvi'iiti'y I l' 171 P. Cotor.o 1 II 1 IS 1H Avcras't' . Totalx r. 11 •IOC 111 . ... 130 l:in 1 no 3 first victory with his win inride games from Garwood Rest, Hnlnato . . ir.i Taking nn enrly Jead in the first K'. lleytr . Hll 1110 8—Princeton Y home K l-'ostor, 117 1S3 mr. SliOI'I'KHS • 200 yard freestyle ahead of Warroii . . 1S7 171 in i period, the Couts added a point in .. I. Ill 1 1!) 170 IB—Elizabeth Y home .1. Howilt 14S 1,10 paced by Salamone 200 and Petri- A. Hunt . . ISO 17U :sr, K Miirvi.si 1(10 18!) 113 Totals . .... fiG3 623 a AlidiM'sca 12il 142 12!) istiield's Del Ritchie. Jim Glimm cclli 204. Noyes hjt 209 for Gar- the second but lost ground in tho 22—Pateraon Y home 1, Wlnlrrlinltrr. 105 123 nn Westfiold and Allan Grosman TiXllla . Totulu . (J10 "Tss April O-r.ASSKIl'B M. Pollli 151 12!l ins wood Rest. third when they went scoreless. MH.AllV'S P. ITodgklns' ... 101 151 12fl Columbia were in a dead heat .1. Pet . . . 15.1 117 Kirn was top man for the RedI. Konlier 1 ii I HO 5—Central Atlantic Area YMCA A. Oiiraey 12(1 123 1X2 Totals 533 504 t third ])laee. Knickerbockers llrittain . . 1 lilt 127 Coats with 17 points. Ciernert with V. Ulci" .. !l" 11)1 nn Championships at Princeton M. liasnln 1S2 147 in i Laurent .". .: ]•'. 1'ot ... 1113 us .1. KifWr . 121 1 Si- 165 H. Hrinla 127 121 127 'like Ararbonell gave Colunv JUHK;I .... 1(17 12 and Pecinn with 10, paced the 11. iriviuoil 12 1 ll :i HO University READ THE LEADER FOR (i. ScllUltS! n:i Parkers. Home meets are at 2:30. Totals 53!) its final fix-st place when he Totals . ALL LOCAL NEWS •ept home ahead of Westneltfs Totals . Sill The Jets, third 'team in the tie, iiKrtnnriT'M C.I.HNVIIOW A. VK.NNBni ugh Williams in the 1O0 yard swamped Garwood GO-29, leading 120 C. ProutUoot ... ir.il 125 ANDREW HIKI10 RKPAIli Average K. larnssl 123 TO II. Carkhllll' .... 121 117 1:l ckstrolce. Bruce Stewart of the J. IVtiiivlll .... IDI'I 172 in every period but the firstan dC. Tliaan I a l 111 128 A. Iarussi 120 1IM C. I-'llli'i(?lHt ... ir>:l 111 Kir, Occult and ,nd White was third. It. Illyth Ilia 210 poing all out in the fourth with V, TeiiHit i\r. OWCIIH nsi 124 in I Al. Holisnn 1211 112 15(1 (1. .Maiming: 157 1S1 I/. Trliino '.'.'.'.'.'. 12 i 1(10 A. I.ilCusta 191 109 I'm Sclnnal remained undefeated Illyth Jlil 17S a 2S-4 advantage. Nussbaum and Totals ' ,'iiisl r,r>s the season as he got his sec- It. Hum'li 1711 IS!) Hums lied for scoring honors for Tula IK .11(1 Totals 533 606 COO Metaphysical Roll..It MAnvs HITGII CliATtK id victory of the meet, this time the winners, each..with 17* tallies. iso 155 nlJAN Oil; II. llnltcy ISO the 100 yard freestyle, Colura- Totals SI5 !l:i!) Danyos had 11 for the losers. LH llll lill .1, Urdliioll U! 117 Avi'i'dKR, 1 0,'t 105 IDS 1 OH T.. ClraolD 121 120 A TliK'ffln students wishing to form a placed Eric Anderson and Jim IIO.VXKTTI DIOC. 2 W. L. la no . US nn Ilil 122 12K Alunn 17 lil.-i 1117 11(1' 1 u AVOIMRI 117 117 117 V. liotliln 151 147 1 II MIISIII 1C1 171) 1. Walsh 128 ]4!1 Ml lor, DAWN DAIRY .Mtli'Mon r;, we'll meet at the "Y." > Mullen sewed up the meet for 172 172 Klanzi'l Totals . ~B05 "TsT Totals CS3 507 ~B37 Totals SHEET .METAI. i:i:i KIN e Blue Devils with a victory in - laid 1110 109 M.-. ''loud 1<7 -121 Wni . Kosu mr, is 1 Joiint'lla 12C, Van Hart e 120 yard individual medley 21:1 I IS 12(1 .Mai'Mlllan 1:23.3, Martin Hall of Colnm- •'iiiiiRirain ins iso Kill Cirlni'lono 192 15S 11) I) 'rosneda 179 ](;-( 1 IS a was second and Harold A'er- ^'otraltLs .' 17(1 1S7 1111122 7711 si a Totals . ;a of Westfleld third. IU HEAVERS Taylor WESTFII0M. , J 1S1I.U.MIilOR Ull The remaining relay events 1711 KNICKERBOCKER vitu ; o re split between tire Blue Devils l.lKoaewo ...... nfi l(li) 151) liaviMliI >H'kt'y ]r,l isix Kiis 1.-5 12II 1S2 I'roli (I thc Cougars. The Devif teniii Inyilell 1.15 151 Itussi'll 17:1 117 171 Kolln Hugh Williams, Don Large and 'a vimis ...... 1 S3 1!K Dtnlii MS I llll i'oili. VU'rsoii 157 1.1!) lin Darby took the 180 yard 'J'oln'ls s:o 71S Totals Iky while the Cougars took the Totals ...... 7li I SG5 Seorn l>y nerlmlM' Nonnis CHKVROLET 'lmnliiBliuma . . I'll in estyle due to "Westfield's dis- Xeiviiiaii 1M l.'jl) Heave™ r. II alification by one of the judges. i!on;i han 17 inn Milt'Hrr -Ill I.'.r. in livrskl ., 11" BEStRD Ill", 1SI Patrick Ids 1,'iS itOSF.I.I.K PA11K .4(1 yd frwstvlo (19.S)—1, Kuliaial l I III M iycr l'JS 1 ini (i. * ' -. Hall II') 3. .ViKh'l'Kon (O) us M.Stel e r-mn.ii i 1 :i 1 H ] 4 ;i 1.72 17'.' I l'"> .vil. lircaatstrnke 11:11,111—1. HniK'ibora H 17" 1 ''••" ((' '• 1"'"'Kt! (W) :1' 3"lt>1- Total: .... !13!1 Sir, CliTIirM-l 0 Totals . . , Oil. MEAT SBUVK'E Sll -">» yil. freestyle (2 :17.r,)—1 .ion I- IVi-lMll llraculi) L'lil 17 LT..'! 0r !' «'> -'. Itlti'hli- i \V> ii Ti..— Yarussl ]L'9 211:? it i (W) anil drownim (C) ISS 1 K; UlllliKha 1115 1 111 IS] Neivberry . . ICIi Kllhrhli' 1 Ml. liai'hxtruhi' (1 il'l.S) — 1. i.'ii l,:iurcnl I5S •j i r. 10 ' lf;,|nl| Gi vamla n 1311 lull 1(1,". •in'" \\•"'' "'• •Wlnklnls |W)3 - lco Totals I1ICD COATS ' >-il. freestyle (r,7.il)_1. Kclimnl Laurent . . . Totals S01 Mil il.-il -. AiKlcr.sim (D 3. Him (C) 0 •")K Mii.ti ts.)—1. Reynold* OV) Totals ... 7!U VALK<"O IIAHWVAHH r, "SHOW DOWtf'WAY "•Moil (W ] 3,. .SrhuKler (l"> T.1 - Dnila iis I'liall 0 o TMlPONT 1 1M1 II ityrter I' , frinriill ].".S L'(U O'Puell 2 1.1S 111 It. (Viai-oll us 1117 1S2 Danls ,;t i '» y perloils; ir, 1 Clearlers, loaders of the Moun- Join [I 2S—(10 leared the Satellites, who areI. 1'rlnli U(i 11 11; 1 tainside Women's Bowling League Oaiwooil 1—!U lookinc for their first win, last week, winning the three to ZS. "Nate" Diaz, Bruce 1SH games and moving to within four nosvenor, Evan Williams and 8115 games of the top team. Manfra Trinity ^oses To "io Larnavalo did all the scor- Construction moved further away « 'or the Jockers. Evan chalked '-* points making his total 132 Morris Treasurer Of from last place Williams Beauty, ,1 rii- lea»=rue- Donny Wright defeating them 2--1 in the other Sacrament Five » Elliot headed the Satellites Hot Stove League match. W. I.. ™ 8 points and 10 points rcspec- Arp Cleaners .11 -d Blessed Sacrament of Elizabeth Johnny Morris, Westfleld Hawks Drum's EiW 27 :: I thumped Holy Trinity's cagers manager, was named treasurer of Munrra Const M 'JT 10G-B2 Friday night in the CYO Havens had a much tougher the Hot Stove League nt its lGth Willlani's lli'iiuly . ".« 31 Sunior Basketball League. ""• In squeezing out a 20 to 18annual dinner Monday night in DfXN'S KKSO J over the fighting Dappers. the Winfleld Scott Hotel, Eliza- Tin Her lyi 15-r' 11- Blessed Sacrament had a G0-11 lead at the end of the first half. TO for the Ravens were Leobeth. 1(11 tow"i and Jimmy Robinson with V. Wrrlo . Conway, Guin nnd Johnny Farley *"• For the Dops high mnn The more-than 2150 persons who 1'ffifer .. . 117 IIS paced U.S. in the second period, attended the dinner heard speak- each .hitting for five baskets lis hn T'J" YMan with 8 Points. Totals r, :i :i (1110 1 """idorbolta played a cool ers that included Biff Leaguers A B.S. ran up thirty-five points. Pe and smclu.c(1 thc Scorpions Hob Hooper, Philadelphia Athlet- Uritton . "il!7 After chitlking up thirty-two ics pitcher; Allic Clark, Cleve- (lllliililr . inn ii.i more in the third period, Blessed L,"' Geoi'Ko Buchanan and innd Indians' outfielder, nnd DonHarvfy . 111 L,' M!rruP l«d tho scoring pa- Iliibn us Sacrament rested on its lead and 1(i Ncwcombe, Brooklyn Dodgers' Nolle .... in Mil only took ten shots in the last pe- I,.. *™ Points . each. Ed pitcher. llanilliap '27 ''ckenbui'n got 7 poi: riod, converting seven. Holy Trin- ><1 Tom (US (i:'7 Jerfoid 5 f0]. the Vito Giglio was reelccted Hot ity made most of its points in the Stove League president. TCdGra v MANPItA CONST. final quarter, twenty-seven, with was elected vice president nnd 7d 112 Kirn, who- led the point-Belters DODGE ornndocs kepept t on winning uy nipf . nn lin "Mmmg g th 5 Charley Mulhearn, secretary. 'I'l'WIlll'V ilil .1-1 with twenty-thrci!. markers, lead- g the JJ(,tt3 50 to 7. Art •Mien I. Ml !(7 jng the way. the Tor- The Union County Baseball As- Mniwn . i:in 1 II:' mb llanillran, Ml ."a m u 15 points sociation, sponsor of the dinner, I1LKKKK1) HACK A MKN* T Toliila l.'i WHEN YOU come In to ses find featurej that mnko driving easier, ecoml high scorer, in added two more names to ita Hall f J e WILLIAM'S 111 J of Fume, which was established \. ("ji safer, more economical . . . value that »KUe. The Comets climbed falioll Ill 121 aik. ,—^J tho exciting new '52 Dodge lust year with 13 members. Bill I'urily 1:17 112 i!i ... judge it the new "Show protects your investment nnd adds to tha (Wuzzy) Fullerton, u pitcher, and Avt-riiBi- Ill 111 111 I.ovi'liiail ... 117 Down" Way. You'll see in pride and prestige of Dodgo ownership. Hurry (Kiggle) Coplan, first I IVrrJi'ii. TS 112 Available now in tho new '52 Dot/go . .. black nnd while liow Dodgo compares Here's tho sensiblo way to choose a sacker. an „ , "*- ^("tuiuiH. r rue- Tulal: at substantially less than tha cast 0/ fcaturo-by-feature with cars costing hun- now car ... to end all guesswork and ," u" D"u« netted 15 points Westfield Motor Sides team was II. IIIKKilia, K 7 oWcr type tint ghias. Anti-glare and anti- " the winners. ' dreds of dollars more. gamble! What's more, tho proof is fret Rresented an award as chnnipions Tulals Mi heat, new Dodge-Tint Snfety Glass adds ... no cost or obligation. So come in of the County Senior League. Senior High School JIDl.Y TltlXlTY "to driving comfort, safety. It cula down One nftcr tho other you can chock tho ti. p. r<». today nnd compare the beautiful now '52 Basketball Schedule Ma lum cy, f 1 I) 2 glare of sun, snow and headlights . . . performance, comfort and economy of tho i , rr ; II in reduces heat from sun rays 2196. now '52 Doclgc against other cars. You'll Dodgo the "Show Down* Way. 5?"l'Pi-rB \ Chech Ice Fishing .MaFilrlan. r ii r January Kiin. r • ""Mlllum Spidflcatloni and Equlpmeml 5ub[»ct Io ChanQ9 Wllhout Notlrj 3:30 llrlmlrml, K Ice fishing on seven New Jersey 29—Union—Away l-:.".«l>;. I- lakes is being carefully checked February llitl.l,. ir NOW ON DISPLAY by fisheries management person- 1—Union—Here 7:.1O 111,,,'rl S l( l-.l" I . T, .'!", :'.' 1 I- nel of the Division of Fish nml 5—Ijound Brook—Here .1:30 iiulv rijuiij- .. 'i r. 11 -J7-, Shast dnme, Department of Conserva- 8—Roselle—Away 7:30 lli.fi.l'i'e —ll'ivis. *,?,?'t(» <««>" of thation and Econoniic Development. 13—Somcrvillc—Away 3:30 HUGH CLARK MOTORS • North Avenue at Clark Street i reject, Is the sec- The lakes include Bear, Budil, More Sports On ' mass ol material) Cranberry, Hopatcong, Gr^en LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS th Bliest concrete dam Pond, Miiscunutcung and Roelt- ' = world, away PnrK ALWAYS BRING RESULTS Page 31 P>ge TKirty THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JANUARY Hostesses for the evening will Va. be Mesdames Walter Siver, An- Take$ Special Course The new officer is undertaking a C. P. Chesley Firm Promotes Regional PTA thony Casale and Martin Roven- 20-week special course assigned to dro of Garwood and Mesdames acquaint him with duties as a pla- Theodore Burger, Fritz Kroeschel toon leader and junior officer. Attends Course Dr. Brouillard Meets Tonight and John Nielsen of Springfield. The basic school tiains newly Mrs. George Blythe of Mountain- commissioned lieutenants in thobe c. I'. Chesley of 27 Tamaques Dr. Chris C. Schulzc of Cran- The Regional High School PTA side is hospitality chairman. bubjects pertaining to the lespon- way is representing the General ford has been named assistant will meet today at 8:15 p. m., it Warren W. Halsey, supervising slbilities of a Marine officer ashoie Klectric Company's air condition- manager of the process develop- was announced by Mrs. John principal, Mrs. Mayer and Mrs. and afloat. ing division at the r.eid economic ment department at the Grasselli Mayer Jr., of Garwood, president. William Von Ohlen of Kenilworth, mobilization course of the Indus- Works, General Aniline & Film A Founder's Day program will recording secretary will attend the Rainbow Girls tiial College of the Armed Forces Corp., Linden, it was announced be presented with Mrs. Leon Dal- Union County Founder's Day being conducted in Newark, Jan. today by Acting Plant Manager ley, president of the Gaiwood Luncheon to be held at the Eliza- Install Officers 21 through Feb. 1. Mr. Chesley is Russell L. McKnight. Dr. Schulze PTA, as chairman. Past presidents beth Carteret Hotel Feb. 4. manager of personnel planning moves up to the administrative of the Regional PTA have been At a public installation of At- and procedures for the GE air con- post formerly held by Dr. Je3se invited to take part in the presen- las Assembly 44, Order of Rain- Werner of Brooklyn, recently ap- tation. bow for Girls, Saturday evening ditioning division which has head- pointed technical assistant to Vice Miss Charlotte Singer, of the Cub Pack 176 at the Masonic Temple the follow- quarters in Rloomfield. President John C. Franklin at the high school faculty, program Plans Meeting ing officers were installed: The Industrial College of the home office in New York City. chairman, has announced that Worthy adviser, Marilyn Jaffee; Armed Forces is a joint military Also announced was the promo- Frank B. Stover, Essex County Cub Pack 176, McKinley School, worthy associate adviser, Virginia educational institution operating tion of Dr. Robert E. Brouillard, superintendent of schools, will will meet tomorrow night. Activ- mith; charity, Elizabeth Russell; under direction of the joint chiefs 554 Lawrence avenue, Westfield, speak. ities will be in conjunction with SALE I lope, Joan Tapley; faith, Audrey of staff. The field economic mo- to vat color area supervisor, proc- the theme of the month, stars, ustafson; chaplain, Carol bilization course consists of a pre- ess development, the position for- University, he received a master's planets and space. Included will LT. JOHN J. REYDEL 5chade; drill leader, Ann Tedesco; sentation of the broad principles merly held by Dr. Schulze. degree, 1930, and a Ph.D. in 1941 be a display of projects made dur- •ecorder, Carol DuBois; treasurer, of economic mobilization from an Dr. Brouillard, born in North from the Worcester, Mass., insti- ing the month and skits by various on 'Modern Unfinished' Revdel Enrolled In fCay Mackie. educational aspect. It is organ- Bridge, Mass., was graduated cum tution. He joined General Aniline dens. Games "will be played and Also, confidential observer, Lois ized to present the problems which laude from Bates' College, Lewis- wo years ago after eight years' a short conference with parents Special'Marine Class Ichott; outer observer, Dorothy will confront the country in a mo- ton, Me., in 1938. Awarded the association with American Cyana- will be held. arasty; love, Arlene French; re- bilization of the national economy Martin Dennis Fellowship to Clark for war; to show the resources and mid, Bound Brook, where he had A trip, by bus, to the Hayden '" Marine Second Lieut. John J. gion, Meredith Lermond; nature, advanced to assistant chief chem- Planetarium was made by mem- FURNITURE " Beydel, son of Mr. and Mra. Chas. llara Louise Bell; immortality, economies of potential belligerents, allies and neutrals; and to show sity, Mr. Chesley has also studied ist. Dr., Brouillard is a member of bers recently. Forty-seven at- Ready to Varnlih, Point, Stain — OR USE AS IS I A. Reydel of 154 North Euclid larol Burr; fidelity, Julianne at Cooper Union Institute of Tech- tended. The subject at the plane- •venue, id currently enrolled in iaer; patriotism, Joyce Wirth; methods and procedures for mak- the American , Chemical Society, ing the best use of our resources. nology. He is a member of the New York Academy of Science, tarium waa the Milky Way. the 11th special basic class at the ervice, Carol Bradshaw and mu- Society for the Advancement of and a Fellow of the American In- Marine Corps schools, Quantico, ician, Celia Walker. A graduate of Rutgers Univer- Handiome, ovenlzi, kneehol, jtlj Management. titutc of Chemists. LEADER WANT ADS PAY of clsar, imeath pine, 1 |ar'j, draweri — reg. $29.95. (30" x 41W x 13'/<") Only " - 24.99

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o o 5 drawer LARGE Bedroom Chest- that extra drawer space you'v» Featuring J of Cadillac's Greatest Engineering o o been wanting — here in this spo- o Achievements! o clous, sturdy buredu — »=-- - o l'"ifty years ago, the first Cadillac car made o PARK WEST'S of the finger, you can have extra power and «*—-"•"" Low Price 18.99 its how to the public. Today, as a fitting ——«"""" acceleration for city traffic and mountain 0 climax to those fifty years of progress, we (41" x 24" x UVi") driving—or wonderfuHy'smooth, quiet, gas- .——•*—' are presenting in our showrooms the Golden saving performance for the open road. .. . THE NEW HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE Anniversary Cadillac—by far the finest car And there's a new "power steering" mecha- ever to bear this distinguished name. . . . ^ "<" /"•'/«»»«««• range, CaditM, nism, optional at extra cost, which reduces /"»/"•'• foxir/or evtry ntei. . . extra It is easily the most beautiful iall Cadillacs. PHONE ORDERS FILLED o normal steering effort by as much axjacMy- "»"> M "* •"••> muntah, Jrivi,,V Numerous changes-have sharpened and 'f•>»»<><•« J»r thuftn road.Of.livnal Jh-e per ecu! . , . |f ever it could be said of Uncs h. ask for Mr. Morgan smartened the exterior design—while the a car's performance that it is "out of this SEE OUR COMPLETE wholly-new interiors are a revelation in world," it can be said of the performance comloit and luxury. . . . Performance is SHOWROOM DISPLAY of the new Cadillac. The Golden Anniver- THE NEW CADILLAC POWER STEERING tin- final ,,/ all lime. The great Cadillac THE NEW 190 H.P. CADILLAC ENGINE sary Cadillac is available in three separate engine has .1 power increase of almost Tliii "fumr steering" media. scrics-the "Sixty-Two," the "Sixty Spe- HUM eliminates in mud, as Icctily [,,, oil—ind is even smoother and ti'«l«ttlomaiweHg,uen ,ng, Jin „ CMI,), e,,r. Us ,„ ,r cial" ami the "Sevcnty-I'lvc." . . . These imnty-five /vr trill ,•/ all normal tnmau «hm I, aJmM lr i]inetei in Us opeiation. . . . There's a new ,U, ,,,,J „,„ ,/„„/ new creations are how on display in our credible handling t,Ur, and vr/ fxhallll nllim H)dra-M.itK Dnve that yives the proper shuwmuiiis-aiul we invite you to see and dues urn inter/,rr in mix a',,v ,l)oU Jyllmme I,l,f

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N°W ON SALE AT CO-OP Food Store ^•hAve., Westfield, N J North and Central Aves. Westfield 2-3726 B °WEN & COMPANY Prescriptions Westfield, N. J. Open every evening 'til 9 P.M. — Saturdays until 6 54 Elm St., Westfield Free Parking at VAN'S Private Parking Lcl Opposite Store 1 Thirty-Two THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEAP "". '"TUESDAY, JANUARY 24 licious varieties. These may be or red cinnamon apple lings. muffins or cup cakes are other t?*l baked apple dishes. Apple DUh For cooked, but they are at their best Breakfast sausages or bacon taste extra good when served with fried Fruit cups ana saiads are im- y a Tasty when raw. apples. proved with raw apples for tex- Wintertime Dettert For a perfect baked apple, Miss Marie Doermann, exten- ture and flavor. When red apple choose Home Beauty. This apple sion specialist on our Rutgers Uni- skins are tender, dice, the apple without peeling for added coloi. By MARY W. ARMSTRONG cooks tender without fpUinc apart. versity staff, recalls a few apple 1 Union County Home Agent For this reason, it is so derivable desserts which you may nut have Add the apples shortly befoit; for baking whole or in Dutch ap- served for some. lime. serving as they darken quickly. You don't have to wait for a ple cake as the sections retain "Apple snow with custard sauci "Apples once a day will help to -testy fruit dessert until the good their shape. Cortland, Stayman a refreshing dessert after keep the body in good condition," ©Id {jumoiertime. Many citrus and Winesap are good all-purpose heavy meal," she says. "So the New Jersey State University frtlltB as well as bananas and apples for both cooking and eat- apple tapioca with lemon sauce nutritionist says. Two servings or jgrmpes are available now at rea- ing. You will find that a generous Apple gingerbread and applesauc more of fruit daily is a good stand- sonable prices. But for winter- supply of apples on hand will be cake will be enjoyed now thut mosl ard to maintain year in and year time enjoyment, no fruit equals njoyed aa after school and eve- of the fruit cake has been eaten out. King Apple. ! ning snacks. Apple pie is always the favorit i For eating in the hand, to be When pork is served for the and perhaps you may wit-h to make Carried in the lunch or used in main course of the meal, an apple deep dish pies for those who are DisUnt Star counting calories. Apple pan dow- No one can say which Is th ftlads and fiuit cups, there are dish adds the right flavor. It may g pp Mclntoan and yellow or led De- be spiced applesauce, fried apples most distant star. With the ne dy, dumplings, chopped apples in 200-inch Hale telescope at Mt. Pali mar Observatory in California it possible to see great clusters ( Mr. mill Mm. Amlri" Hulls Hvf juxt inovril Into their new home at stars, called "galaxies," that an yi;l AjiIHi- iiveillM', Wi-wtni'id, "I'M•li III*} imri'hniinl from Mr. dud Hr». to distant that their light takei l.imr.-.i.c .liii«Pii. Mr«. HnlK i« Mil- miner of "MurlelK KnKlliik about a billion years to reach us Hill" ull Olllriil iivrlili*'. 'I IK' H"!*1IVJIM mini* !•>' Ktliel M. Tnu-tier, with so they are said to be a billion ligln < . II. SIIIIIII, Jr., rrnlliir. years away. This distance would b< Classics in the about six sextillion psy- magnitude) stars, the most dlstanl chologist, there are only "children Prescription Is Deneb, in Cygnus the swan, abou The increasing use we are mak with problems." 650 light years fcway. A faint sta ng of frozen fruits and vegeta "In modern days, we should not just visible to the naked eye on < bles is shown by their increasin talk any longer about 'the naughty dark night might be at a distance popularity. According to recen' child1 or 'a problem child' but is great as several thousand ligh studies, each person, on the aver should try to find the reasons back age, last year, ate a half poun of the problems of the -hild." Service No matter what your preferance, more frozen fruits, and a fifth oi Dr. Reymert, who is Director of a pound more frozen vegetables, Surface Mining 1 The Mooseheart Laboratory for you'll find it in our fine stock Surface mining in the United han during the previous year. Child Research at Mooseheart, Illi- Slates accounts for more than 100 But although some of us' ma; nois, explores some of these reasons of famous Naturalizer shoes — styled million tons of the annual bitu< have eaten a lot of frozen food: and finds that most of them are minous coal production. - according to the nation averagt related to a lack of understanding Have Baron's by those wise in the ways the amount is still small in rcla of the child and his needa, on the Capacity Higher ion to canned or fresh. . We at part of the parent. of fashion. The average capacity of a freight 119 pounds of fresh fruit per 'per He observes that "one child may car is now 52.6 tons compared with son last year, 35 pounds of can. be naughty because he feeli that he 47 tons 20 years ago. ned fruit and fruit juices and les is being blamed and criticized too than B pounds of frozen fruits, much. Another child may misbe- Xnd for vegetables, thu 3M: pound have because he feels that his par- |||«ill!lin ;aten frozen compares with 4114 ents are not interested In him and rounds canned and 251 pound do not pay enough attention to him. fresh (not including potatoes). So, A third child may use this meam to ve still eat most of our fruits and rebel against excessive restrictions vegetables fresh and we eat more or confinements. Chemists Fill han twice us many canned as we "It is toward removing the cause ' • THE,NEW SILHOUETTE !o frozen. or causes for the child's naughti- Price may affect this consump- ness that we must turn our atten- if1, ion average somewhat. The price tion rather than toward even Itrict- f fresh fruits and vegetables var- er and more severe discipline," Dr. es greatly with the seasons but Eeymert points out. Your Needs 1 IN. ALL WOOL SUITS BY he prices of frozen products var- little from i month to month 'his suggests real advantage in Insomnia 1 ,hu use of fresh fruits and vegc- Although many people are trou- , t • .ablcs when in season locally and bled with various types of in- -1 ie use of more of the frozen and somnia, there Is no one who "just 'aimed when a fresh product is can't sleep at all" for any length Years Of Reliable mt of season. There arc excep of time. There is a type of insom- ona, however and it is the part nia where one can't get to sleep f thrift to check the market be- easily, but after he has' fallen brc buying. asleep, he sleeps soundly. In an- other type, the person awakens Background! •> ••<. Couui you name four frozen veg often during sleep and. although etablcs which right now are cheap- he seldom stays awake for long, er than the fresh? According to thinks he is awake for hours. Still prices I find in local markets froz- another type is the person who en peas, frozen cauliflower, frozon awakens early and can't get back Service flus and Fast brocolli and of course frozen aBpar. t" sleep. The person who "just ague are the most economical can't sleep at all," however, Is forms in which to buy these prod- non-existent. It is impossible to ucts right, now. It seems that live without sleep. Even though frozen pens and frozen asparagus one is troubled with insomnia, if Delivery are tlie most economical forms in ie has a good sleep foundation, he which to buy these products right rill doze oil—although he may not nftw. It seems that frozen peas realize it. On a good quality sleep foundation, 1t is impossible to re- ami frozen asparagus nuc a trifle 1.19 Value leas expensive even than the can- iist sleep for long unless there Is BARR'S COLD ned product. omcthing physically wrong with § 39.95 1 i person. CAPSULES 2TEK And on the other hand sonic fresh products are cheaper even Instant relief from distres- at this mid-winter mark. Do yo'1 TOOTH BRUSHES know which ones? I have found Stop Sediment sing cold symptoms with three this week. Fresh green beans, To prevent the sediment that ac- this reliable Hospital For- • If anyone knows how to sew ' fresh Hrussel sprouts and fresh cumulates in the bottom of a tea mula. pinach are better buys than froz- kettle from hard water, throw away en. Hut in the case of green beans, immediately the remaining amouin 36 CAPSULES smartness and newness and cmined product rather than of boiling water which you aie nol the frozen is second in the price going to use. Do not allow the boil range. And canned corn is also ing water to settle in the kettle fine fabrics together — Henry considerably cheaper than frozen Installation of a water softener, to .OO 4.00 corn. All these comparisons are :reat the hard water and get rid of the compounds that cause the sedi. CHARLES ANTELS Rosenfeld tloes! Far left: Of made for the weight of the edible ment, would also eliminate the de- 1 portion of the product; any waste RADIO ADVERTISED has been allowed for. posit. 100/O wool worsted flannel Frozen foods are enjoyed for LANOLIN the convenience, quality and va- the coming months are frozen 1.25 trawberries, cherries, blueberries, riety, in season and out, some- & SHAMPOO with rayon taffeta lining, cut times regardless of price. Hut 'ens, liniii beans and spinach. ALLEN'S purchases of those in beat supply may be most profitable. Among EADER CLASSIFIED ADS PURE LANOLIN steel buttons. Light grey only; those expected to be plentiful dur- .OO ALWAYS BRING RESULTS FOR THE'HAIR sizes 10 to 16. Left: Of "Rol- 2 , anna" crepe — a 100% wool LOOK! SAVE ALMOST M00! LIMITED TIME ONLY I 69c SAVE 2.00 THE worsted crepe — with rayon HUNDRED ON limit, 2 Jars BARON'S HIGH taffeta lining and petticoat PROTAM POTENCY 10 All sewn into the flared skirt. In RADIO ADVERTISED VITAMIN CAPSULES SAFE PROTEIN navy and black; sizes 8 to 16. REDUCING REMEDY 100 for only .25 .98 SUIT SALON, SECOND FLOOR 2 2

An amazing 20th Anniversary offorl Best buy today. Big 54" sink. Double drainboard. Deluxe no-splash faucet. Pushbutton spray. Two 21 roomy base cabinets. Two 21" wall cabinets. Two what- DRUG STOPE, INC. not shalvei. Tops in black or, at slight extra cost, in red.* Installation extra. Limited offer — come in todayl Phone Westfield 2-0416 OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE 243 E. BROAD ST. SNOWDEN APPLIANCES PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS SALES - SERVICE Phone Westfield 2-6680 431 North Avenue, W. Westfield, N. J.