THE WESTFIELD LEADER the LEADING and MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER in UNION COUNTY SIXTY-Foutfln R&AK—No

THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY SIXTY-FOUtfln r&AK—No. 19 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 32 Pages—5 Cant* Increase Seen in Community Concert Features 400 Register for Heart Fund Drive Water Co. Reports Tests Juvenile Crime Russian-Born Violin Virtuoso Spring Semester Leaders Named; On Well In Kenilworth Cases Over '52 Violinist In less than a decade before the Of Adult School Camillo Chairman American musical public, the violin virtuoso Tossy Spivakovsky, Civil Defense Council Police Chief Reports who will appear at Westfield High Ballroom Dancing To Collect $2,400 in Meeting Wednesday Pumps '/^-million Progress Concerning School Tuesday evening at 8:80 One Day Campaign o'clock, in the third of this sea- Leads Courses in Gallons a Day Traffic Problems son's Community Concerts, has es- Number Enrolled By Personal Visits Norman T. Sprague, Civil De- tablished himself, as the New York fense director has announced there Cases involving juveniles rose Times put it in 1962, "among the Approximately 200 people regis- Jack J. Camillo, chairman for 1 be a meeting of the Westfield Plans for Pipeline, from 28 in 1852 to 66 in 1953, ac- choicest of violinists before the tered in person Monday night for the fourth consecutive year of the Defense Council, Wednesday, at cording to the annual report of public today . . . His playing had the second semester of the West- local Heart Fund drive which opens 8 p.m. in the Mayor's office in the Well Field Told the Police Department presented the polish of a master of the craft. field Adult School according to an in February announced today the Municipal Building, Prospect to the Town Council by Chief Al- It had something even more valu- announcement made today by Wey- appointment of the following drive street. KENILWORTH — More water bert Ffirrmann. The number of able—a personal point of view." man O. Steengrafe, director. Pre- leaders: Mrs. Bette Schafer, co- for residents of the 20 Communities persons involved increased from Born in Odessa, in southern vious to that 60 people registered chairman; Frank Betz, treasurer; served by the Plainfleld Union 48 to 117 and of these, 118 were Russia, Spivakovsky was taken to on the closing night of the fall Mrs. Louise H. Vogt, chairman, Rescue Squad Water Co,—500,000 gallons s day boys and four girls, the report Berlin before he was two. There semester and 150 people have reg- heart receptacle committee; Don :an be provided by the com- shows. he studied violin under Arrigo istered by mail, bringing the to- aid Bagger, publicity committee pany's new well here, it was report- The greatest number of charges Serato, and later under the cele- tal number of registrations to chairman, and Charles Doerr( Officers Elected ed today by a company spokesman. against juveniles were in the dis- brated Willi Hess. He first ap- about 400. chairman, special gifts committee- Equally important, it was point- orderly person and morals cate- peared in public at the age of 10, It was announced that both Mrs. Schafer is president of the d out, is the fact there is no in- MRS. HILDA KOCH Westfleld Women's Republican gory, the report states, account- and as a wunderkind concertized classes in Pianoranging would be 1 Name Committees dication that the drawing off of ing for almost twice as many as throughout Europe, winning ac- cancelled this spring due to the Club and the organizer of numei ' To Plan Station water from the new we,ll field will in any of the other types of crime. TOSSV SPIVAKOVSKY claim as soloist with some of Eu- illnesB of the instructor, Mrs. Hel- ous shows for the entertainment interfere with other water supplies, of servicemen at Camp Kilmer. There were 19 cases of larceny, rope's foremost orchestras. en Stout. She will offer both YW Sets Annual Members of the Westfield Res- George M. llaskew, chief en- 18 of breaking and entering, 17 classes again in October. Mrs. Vogt is an organizer and gineer for the water company, an- For Spivakovsky, as for Thos. first president of the Chansonettea, cue Squad at the first meeting of of vandalism, 10 of auto thefts Mann, Albert Einstein and hun- The instruction committee, with the year at Fire Headquarters nounced these conclusions at the and violations, six of hold up and Fire Chief Gives is on the executive board of the end of a 24-hour test of the new dreds of other persona distinguish- Dr. Wilbur Harkrader as chair- Meeting, Dinner Women's GOP Club and is a mem- Thursday night, named the follow- robbery, and one each of robbery ed in the arts and sciences, the man, had a meeting following reg- ing administrative officers for well, 557 feet deep, which is lo- and burglary. Fifteen juveniles ber of tho Woman's Association of cated north of the Kenilworth Yearly Report rise of Adolph Hitler to power istration, and it was decided that the Presbyterian Church. 1054: J. A. Thomas, 514 Forest were charged with running away marked the end of an era. Spiv- the only course to be cancelled due Members to Hear avenue, president; W. H. Redlem boulevard and a short distance east from home. akovsky did not, however, come to insufficient enrollment would be of the Railway Valley Railroad Former Refugee Mr. Betz is president of the Jr., 664 Hillcrest avenue, vice- tracks. The Chief stated that "Juvenile Criticizes Lack of immediately to America; he made Photography Fundamentals. Suburban Trust Co.; Mr. Bagger, president; J. T. McAllister, 744 delinquency has been a most pro- his way instead to Australia and All of the remaining 21 differ- a town councilman and Mr. Doerr Crescent parkway, secretary and The company hopes to be at» Radio Equipment New Zealand, vAere he remained Mrs. Hilda Koch will be the thorized to drill four to six wells vocative problem throughout our ent courses will be definitely of- guest speaker at the annual meet- active in many public affairs. Mr. C. F, Fredericks, 1002 Irving ave- ration and we in Westfield are until his departure for the United fered and the only course which Camillo said, following the first nue, treasurer. In order to provide an additional Fire Chief William Linden, in a States. ing and dinner of the Westfield three million gallons daily, Mr. striving: to cope with this ever-in- has been closed by reaching max- YWCA to be held Thursday, Jan. organization meeting of tho group The proposed site which is being creasing problem. I feel that great report to Town Council stated that The young violinist first attract- imum enrollment is the 9 o'clock Saturday at which the above were Haslcew said. "The project is a the local department is still with- 28 at 7 p.m. at the YWCA. considered by the Town Council major step towards protection of progress has been made with the ed attention in America when he class in Tailoring. A refugee from Nazi Germany appointed, that this year, funds for lease to the squad for election creation of the Juvenile Confer- out radio equipment on the appara- performed the difficult "Violin will bo collected "through a per- the water supply against the mid- tus and such is a "must in fire Classes begin Feb. 1 and con- in 1938, Mrs. Koch fled to the of the new Squad Station, was dis summer shortages which have ence Committee «nd we are indeed Concerto" of Bela Bartok with the tinue for JO consecutive Monday United States to bring up her sonal solicitation campaign, not cussed uml the committees which grateful to the members of this fighting today." He reported a to- Cleveland and Pittsburgh Sym- mail order campaign. The n come to constitute an annual tal of 940 calls answered during nights ending April 5. It will be young son. Later joined by her will be necessary for its construc- problem throughout the East." committee for their devotion to a phony Orchestras so successfully possible for people to appear on husband, she has long ago gained tional organization has changed its tion were appointed. wonderful community service." the year. Report indicated that of that Artur Rodzinski, then at the the opening night and register for policy to the personal soliciation Plans also call for a new pipe- these, 69 were general alarm fires: U. S. citizenship and her family in order to keep costs of maintain- A report of the operational sec- line, 24 inches in diameter, to link Regarding traffic problems, the helm of the New York Philhar- any one of tho 20 courses where is a typically American one. Since tion indicated that in the last 40 houses, one store, five grass, monic-Symphony, invited him to vacancies exist. The office will be ing a campaign to a minimum.'' the company's eastern territory Chief reported a progressive ycav four false alarms, two apartments, the end of World War II, Mrs. He added, "the town will bo divid- quarter of the past year the squad with the terminus of the Elizabeth- "due to the time and energy spent appear with America's oldest or- open at 7 p.m. Feb. 1 to take care Koch has twice revisited Germany; made 58 ambulance calls nnd spent four garages, two out of town, one chestra in a performance of the of additional registration. ed into wards, districts and then town Water Co.'s large now pipe- by the Council in the revision- of tool shed, three factory, one re- Her last visit, during tho summor blocks for the purpose of carryii»9 1S4S man hours on resident duty at line at South Plainfleld, he stated. our traffic ordinance and for the work in tho fall of 1943. This au- The most popular courses in- of 1952, included France, Switzer- Fire Headquarters. An analysis of frigerator, three sheds and three spicious introduction to Manhat- out this campaign. The local quota The new pipeline will carry an- added traffic lights installed. The clude Ballroom Dancing with a to- land, and large parts of Germany for the campaign, to be completed tho calls showed that 44 were for other three million gallons daily, revamping of the work schedule air raid drills. tan's fastidious music public, for tal of 115 in both classes; About and Berlin. transportation alone, eight for Grass fires totaling 158 headed which Bartok himself, ailing, with in one day, Valentine's Day (Sun- obtained by purchase from the has resulted in a more efficient the Stock and Bond Business, Be- Since her return she has spoken day, Feb. 14) is $3,400." Any un- cidents and six for cases which re- Ellzabethtown Water Co. patrol system and that, in con- the list of the 221 still aliirmd less than two years left to live, ginning, with 32 and Intermediate quired oxygen. The transporta- was also present, marked the start before numerous civic groups, solicited contributions may be sent Mayor Charles P. Bailey was an junction with the installation of answered. Others high on the list with 20; The Christian Family in lecturing with the Speakers Re- directly to the treasurer, at the tion culls included trips to Phila- the new FM radio system at head- were 13 automobile and 10 motor. of the widespread acceptance of Our Changing Culture with 23; delphia, Barnegat, Lakcwood and observer during the well tests. H« the Hungarian composer, and search Committee for the U.N. and Suburban Trust Co., Mr. Camillo is chairman of the Inter-Municipal quarters, has enabled us to better Ambulance calls numbered 554 Small Boat Handling with 20 and the American Friends Service added. New York. cope with the various problems during the year, and there were 36 a total of 38 in both classes of Water Committee, formed to (tudy Committee. Training in first aid has been the water supply situation. that are getting more numerous resuscitator calls. (Please turn to page 2) Beginning Golf. Mrs. Koch devotes herself prin- continued • and Deputy Captain every day with the expansion of The personnel of the depart- cipally to the, human problems of C. S. Smith and Liuut. F. Grander The company's future course of our community." ment consists of 23 paid men: The living in a divided city, such as Musical Club have qualified as American Rei action, however, is dependent on He stated the purchase of the chief, three captains, three lieuten- Joint Civic Committee Urges Westfield Berlin; problems of the occupa- Cross First Aid instructors. Th< approval by the State Division of speed-timer was a wise investment. ants, 16 firemen and 19 volunteers. tion as observed particularly in first aid certificates now held by Water Policy and Supply and the Court records reflect an increase The equipment in service includes: Koblenz; youth receiving camps Auditions Set members include, five instructors State Public Utilities Commission of 678 per cent over last year's One American LaFrance 1930 Citizens to Vote for Board Candidates for tho myriads of adolescent refu- four advanced and 17 standard of its proposals to ease financial speeding enforcement even though engine with a 500 gallon pumper; gees from East Germany; and her An advanced and a standard and water supply emergencies, Mr. Haskew said. Approval of the the speed-timer was not purchased a*L939 Mack Engine with 750 gal- Members of tho Joint Civic Com- reactions to the human develop- Benefit Operetta course in First Aid are currently until April, 1953. lon pumper; a 1935 Mack Engine Former Pastor ments of victor and vanquishod in being organized. ' Division of Water Policy is re- mittee of Wiestfield today urged Now in Rehearsal quired before the Kenilworth well There were* 167 accident «alls with 500 gallon pumper; a 1951 residents to vote for Board of Ed- Europe today. In addition to the ambulance Ward LaFrance Engine with 1000 field can be put in operation. A reported in 1953, compared to 127 ucation candidates at the election Mrs. Koch's documentary book, Auditions for active member- service rendered to residents of public hearing on the company'? in 1952; 654 ambulance calls com- gallon pumper; one 1949 American at the, Lincoln and Elm street "Refugee" (Prentico Hall) was ship in the Musical Club of West- tho town tho report included First LaFrance 65 aerial truck; a 1921 application is scheduled for Feb pared to 473 the previous year; schools Tuesday evening, Feb. 9, written under a pseudonym in field will be held at the home of the Aid coverage at the Seoutovama, 2 at Trenton. 183 arrests compared to 139 and American LaFrance pumper used "This is an opportunity to sup- 1940, in order to protect friends president, Mrs. King Gould, 417 First Aid during the Civilian De- 20 burglaries, a decrease from 32. by the auxiliary firemen for train- port civic minded citizens of West- and relatives from Nazi tyranny. Prospect street, Wednesday nfter- fense air raid drill, two talks by Even this approval, however, will Calls and complaints showed an ing; the chief'3 car, and an emer- field who will be required to de- Tho music for the evening's pro- noon, Feb. 3. Adults will audition offieors of the squad on now gases be of limited value unless there i.< increase of about 300 to 1460. gency truck, used for fire alarm vote time and energy to fill posi- gram will be presented by C. W. at 3 and juniors at 4 o'clock. In- and tho use of tho mechanical favorable action on the company's The detective bureau made 1515 work or other emergency work. tions of tremendous1 importance in Stcifrer, baritone, accompanied by formation regarding requirement application for its first rate in- investigations compared to 1304 in Also, 7850'feet of 2%-inch the life of the community and to W. C. Gakenheiiner. for audition may be obtained (Plense turn to page 2) crease in 2fl years, it was indicated 1962, with 113 cases cleaved com- double jacket rubber lined hose, show evidence of the town's inter- from Mrs. Gould, WE 2-0441, or by Francis L. Winslow, Flainfield Voting for board and nominating from the membership chairman, Union secretary-treasurer. Tho pared to 47 the year before. Fines 500 feet of which was bought this est in this vital function," the com- committee members will take place National Bank Names and. costs of court collected for year. Discarded" was 300 feet of mittee spokesman said. Mrs, Robert Boyor, WE 2-5158-J. Public Utilities Commission has in the YWCA immediately preced- scheduled a hearing on the rate in- the town totaled $8029 and $4068 2»4". The terms of three members of ing the dinner. Mis. Jules Favre, The Januury meeting of tho club Directors, Officers respectively; fines collected for the Also in service is 200 feet of was held Wednesday afternoon at crease request for Monday at New- the present board expire In Feb- president of the board of direc- ark. county, $15,026, and for the state, \y&" double jacket rubber lined ruary and the Joint Civic Commit- tors will conduct the meeting. the homo of Mrs. Dclbcrt Brown, At the annual meeting of share- $286. Summonses issued for traf- hose and 100 feet of booster hose. teo has nominated Dr. Bradford 614 Boulevard, During: the busi- holders held last week in the bank- Mr. Winslow said the company fic violations numbered 5321 and All public buildings such as the N. Craver, 805 Mountain avenue, ness meeting, Mrs. Howard.Ben- ing room of the Nutional Bank of will have to spend approximately for other violations, 20. schools, theater., armory, etc., have Lester P. Philp, 436 Hillside ave- nett, scholarship chairman, report- Westfield the following directors $1,000,000, on the new pipeline and Foremost in the list of viola- been inspected regularly, by the nue and Mrs. Bruce E. Kimball, Women Schedule ed on the progress of tho operetta were appointed for the term of well field, together with another tions of the crimes act and other officers of the department, Chief 625 Grove street to fill vacancies The New Moon" by Sigmund one year: Eldred R, Crow, Fred $u00,000 in planned repairs and laws was disorderly conduct with Linden reported. A fireman has created by completed terms of Rombcrg, which is now in rehear- R. Doerrcr, Hurry A. Giuditta, maintenance over its entire sys- GO cases. Next came drunkeness been detailed to all special per- George W. Bauer, Mr. Philp and Antiques Show sal for the club scholarship project. Frank A. Ketcham, Albert M. tem. Tho expenditures are essen- with 19 cases, embezzlement and formances to prevent overcrowd- Mrs. Kimball. Performances will be. given in the Lamberton, Henry M. Merenesa, tial to insure an adequate water Augustus C. Nash, Fred H, San- supply to tho company's 20 com- fraud, 15 cases, offenses against ing and blocking of aislrs, and to Mr. Philp, who was elected in The seventh annual antiques senior high school auditorium Mar. family and children, 12 and driv- see that there is no smoking. JOHN WESLEY LORD show sponsored by tho Women's 5 and 6. der, Robert S. Snuvily, H. Emur- munities for the summer of 1054, February, 1953 to fill an incom- son Thomas and Louis Vogler. he said. ing while intoxicated, 10. All business sections have been pletcd term vacated by tho resig- Fellowship of tha First Congre- Mrs. Robert Boyor, membership inspected regularly by the officers, gational Church hH3 been sched- chairman, welcomed two new asso- At the organization meeting held nation of J. Bliss Austin, is a (Please turn to page 2) to see that the yards and cellars member of tho committee on ad- uled for April 27, 28 and 29 in ciato members: Mrs. Richard B. Monday evening the following of- C. of C. Opening arc free of rubbish and that all ministration and instruction and Bishop Lord Is the parish house, it was announc- Schneider, 2(i Stoneleigh park, and ficers were elected for u period of exits are kept clear. chairman of the subcommittee on ed today by Mrs. Theodore K. Mrs. Willard M. Wight, Cratiford. one year: Honorary chairman of Tljero were 1123 oil burner in- salaries. Mr. Philp stated that Hess, general' chairman. Tho musical program was in the board, George W. Frulclicy; Father and Son Member Drive stallation inspections made during this experience has been "tho most Speaker Sunday Committee chairmen are as fol- charge of Mrs. Brent li. Caldwell. president, Fred R. Doerrer; exec, the year and 354 installations were satisfying civic function he has lows: Assistant chairmen, Mrs. Members who participated were utivc vice president, Louis Vogler; Banquet Tuesday The newly organized Westfield approved. There were five gaso- ever been connected with from a At 8 p.m. Sunday in the* sanc- Gordon C. Walker and Mrs. John Jane Hcitkamp, pianist; Phoebe vice president, Robert S. Snevily; Chamber of Commerce, which in- sense of accomplishment, even con- tuary of the First Methodist W. Glendenning Jr.; treasurer, Arundalc, soprano; Helen Itciter, cashier, Hurry A. Giuditta; ; corporates the Westfield Business (Pleasc turn to page 2) sidering the enormous amount of Church, Bishop John Wesley Lord, Mrs. Marjorie Hanson; secretary, flutist; Kater Sobcl, violinist, and sistant cashier, Nicholas J. Val- The second annual "Father and time required." former pastor of the local church, Mrs. Philip Hummond; tickets, Celinda Ferguson and Molly Rudri, lin; assistant cashier, Kulhryn C. Son Night" will be hold by the Association in its Retail Trades Hall; trust officer, Louis Voglur Division*is conducting a member- Mrs. Kimball, H3 successor to will speak. Dr. Lord, who is Mrs. Albert A. Hally and Mis. pianists. Methodist Men's Club Tuesday. bishop of the Boston area of the Anthony Paone; dealers, Mrs. 1 and assistant trust ollicer, Harry The theme for 1854 will be base- ship canvass among local business Players Select Mrs. Mockrish, is on the new sites Mrs. Henry Hnbley was chuii . A. Giudittii. and professional people, with a and building committee and on Methodist Church, has just re- Leonard E. Steiner and luncheon, man of hospitality. ' " ball, and tho guest speaker will be view to having the organization the newly formed salary commit- turned with Mrs. Lord, from a Mrs. Nelson B. Aikins and Mis. tho famous first bnseman of the of maximum benefit. Spring Show two months episcopal visit to the Richard S. Shrevc. New York Yankees, Joe Collins. Harry Guiditta of the National (Pleaso turn to page 2) Methodist Mission Fields in Af- Also, co-oidinator of personnel, Miss Zona Zeitner to Accompany Mr. Collins will present the first Bank is president; Gerson Baron "The Doughgirls," a fast-mov- ricn. "His account of this trip Mrs. William E, Elconie Jr.; flow- moving picture showing of the dess of Baron's Drugs is chair- ing comedy set in wartime Wash- Jr. Red Cross Collects will be of vital interest to all, in ers, Mrs. Bruce E. Kimball; pub- l!)5.'l World Series. man of the Retail Trades Division ington, will be the Community licity, Mrs. Thomas H. Bennett, AH tho Yankees' No, 1 first base- view of the dynamic role Africa Mrs. Allen Hoppock and Mrs. Singer in Benefit Concert Here and Al Buist of the Rialto Thea- Players' sprang production, Presi- For Country Home is increasingly taking in the mod- man, Mr, Collins hns been with tho tre is secretary and treasurer. The dent V. E. Rinohart announced John W. Hagrish and advisers, The benefit recital for tho Medi- dub for six seasons, four of them ern world," a church spokesman Mrs. J. L. McCorison Jr. and Mis. board of directors includes: Wil- today. First presented in 1!>42, Each year the school children of said today. cal Mission at Kimpese in the Hol- AceomiHinisl pennant years. Experienced in 11 fred Rinkor of thoN. J. Bell Tele- tho play will have its local revival Westfield and Mountainside con- Stanton Harris, president, Wom- p/inn Conpo, to he (jiven at the clubs nil OVIT the country in his phone Co., E. R. Crow of West- April 23 and 24 on the stage of tribute to the Children's Country The evening is sponsored by the en's Fellowship. Wilson School, Wudncsduy, Feb. climb to the top, Mr. Collins is field Motor Saks Co., Henry Kuim the Roosevelt Junior High School. Home, through a collection held in Commission on Missions, of which 3, will feature Miss Zonu Zeitnor well versed on his subject. In ad- of Westfield Market, Leonard Wy- Tho cast of "The Doughgirls" the schools with the cooperation of W. Pago Solby is chairman. Die Flcdermaiis' accompanist for baritone, dition to introducing; fh« first show- att of Wyatt's, Emil Mueller, an includes six female and 11 male the teacher-sponsors of the Junior Charles Fisher. inir of tlio World Series, Mr. Col- An invitation is extended to tho 1 interior decorator and Mr. Baron- roles, plus several small walk-on Red Cros... marv friends of Dr. Lord in the Tickets on Sale Miss Zcitnei , an neeompIiHhed HIIH will discuss hl» 30 playing tips dess. Additional directors will bo nnd speaking parts. There is even Last year the drive ended in community and to the public. pianist, is a jfraduuto of thn mu- for llt'Mt base. nominated at the February meet- a non-barking part for one small February with twn Roosevelt The Community Players' version sic department of South Dukotii i'ftlnK nt (1:46, tho Mim's Club ing of the chamber and when the dog. Try-outs will bo held Fob. Junior High students presenting of "Die Fledcnmius," now in re- Wcslcynn College. Khe is now will open the evening with tho hoard is completed, it will elect a 7 at the North avenue workshop. a check for $619.04, from tho January Meeting of hearsal under the direction of studying f°r u mn.stei'H di'urco in xiuvt. Reservations may bo. su- vice 'president. The Players' 30th production school children of Westfield and Ruth and Palmer Quynn, will be Kiicrud music at Union Seminary, rurcd from the committee. will be directed by Garrison P. Mountainside, to Mrs. Harry Knif- DAR Tomorrow presented soon. New York nnd in coaching with Sherwood of New York. This will fin, president of tho home. The Johann Strauss operetta, to Conrad HUH, author of tin1 nulliuri- In This Issue To Top It All Off- be Mr. Sherwood's first directing This year, once again, the Junior Wcslfield Chapter, Daughters of be played Fob. 5 and li, at thn Ma- tative book, "The Well Teui|icred Thunder Storms Maybe assignment with the Players, al- Red Cross drive fur the children's the American Revolution will hold sonic Temple, ICIIH of the art of Accompanist." About Town With Sully..», 10 though he has !10 yi-sra of experi- homo has begun, giving each chfTd their Januury meeting tomorrow deception as practiced by the rich All piwcedn frnni this iwil.ul, iitmitiPSH IMl'CL'tory 'i'i The possibility of thunder ence in various phases of the the- in the Mountainside nnd Wcatfteld afternoon at two o'clock at the banker Gabriel von Elsenstcin which is being glvon lit cu-openu atre. He has directed and acted schools on opportunity to share in home of Mrs. Lester B. Wool- ClanHilled U, 7 storms was seen in today's weath- (Fred Porter), his wife Roaalinde lion with the Africa committed oC ('muliiK Evontfl 11 er forecast from the U. S. Weath- in little theatres and stock com- tho work of that organization, fenden, 748 St. Marks avenue. (Murcclin Hall) and Alfred, a the Foreign Missions Hoard of the panies in Hollywood, Ogunquit Tho Valentine Box, which al. Mrs. J. Russell Freeman will be Cluiii'h NOWH 20 er Bureau. Showers are almost former suitor of Rosalinda (Wally National Council i>r Churches, will KilllnrlMlH 18 certain, with the mild tempera- and Cape May, taught in New ways accompanies this contribu- tho Hpealter of the diiy and will Hall). ho lined tu aid in tho cstuhliHli- lurcs continuing. It will turn York's Theatre School of Dra- tion, will bo miidc by the "Y" discuss American pattern glims. TIckctH for tlio Saturday nik'ht incnl of a Lupin1 VUlugu at Kim- llliltllHI'U'H 4 ''older lute today and tonight, To- matic Art ami written drama col- Teens of the Westfield YWCA Mrs. Alex Duncunson and Mm. performance may be puri'lmscd pone. H.n'llll 1MB umns for various newspapers thru- I'lavliitf Ihfl Caril.-i 10 morrow will be mostly cloudy and and will bo presented on Valen- Robert Humia will be the co- from members of tlio Sir Uuluhad Ticket Information hs itvullulilu out the couiitiy, taine'a Day. fymih 1!8, 21), ill, Sit quite cold. Chapter of the DeMoJay. through the Methodist Church MISS ZONA, 2BITN8K Tkins Site Eleek Officer Looko Good tUf citv, Fndav lime, , »nc HMIVM af.i'es o- iunB-p-jraiiuj »-itr tat : »' n""ot- uic tji Feel Good

trr tw. ililicr anc James J. Jwver, Liaf *• «•- Tmmshiw; Oeraiu C. Bieru lie tiHBte «iiuij)|«s: *.'Hi Sprwigf iei!> - liavmotid r*-.** ar tm I'moh: 1 Act Good with the amazing, high potency vitamin B com- Ssirk * • Jii-uwr., taiinc musk'iar., ; -»», • [i plex with minerals and irons— i iMlssretn * aalire «nllt«« "£.e.v- Kj in(l PfO^FiUD ,,ti FBI.." Mr. e«n»B iait »>• «'***•'» 0* ,«* tBfu-jt tto iiiw ami Wu«* /x | T J«_.,j,v liBgwfici *n

j MCTfrifOSI-te a]' !inu.rf i«ioTt iiii u:-ese:r PLAl.NTlEUli—The initial 3UT at tumpurury cimi'-inaii of the DaiJt Aile; n v THIAFORTE provitit Ji 4>roati piti^ram tif it'> fiaiidicajipec pru^i-an:. said fccfiair - • wtii* eveiinig guwi. b; ' "** '» '" p Al!a Lfi La biIXi ! fitit* Sor ulinil peo;'U «ot -under- i man will bt ajipuini'-C »oui< bv tiit ' Homer Gaabarr: fiffein " ^" '" - Try them for 21 days. If no results arc shown B; I Uu o: J ,.- „ \ 1 *v ieceiitij' in tht Ceuiftt' XMCA .!iWt ) Mi/yrisuriitt uaauciatioiifc. Mrt. i House if mafe TOttreiy „. .,>•- '"L *'" '' ' "": ' miiBtior. i»r BJkmdtug » j ^j,^,.,: nK,n; tban 10P jtersoiit, iil ; y. Geoy urn Witn ar: Dveriey of suver , j^. ^^^ you will get a FULL refund. * i')»«twtter ape CHECK THIS FORMULA AND SEE FOR YOURSELF y&CA iujlui* tsttut- :pllll, ^ „ division of tiie yWCA-| with gold Bmbroioerj-. Ti» ; -^^ ZTJZ^ITL lite woex. 2» kmwra wtir • stra|> • VMCA iimi Th« yainletf Darn tfl Ariion* as- BT t neij 15. sin iw Each Gelucap Contains: j Dr. Ear two «via will hoghUgnt Ga,- ! J£•c to faro?^ t& vot^/r until iwt^ ; director. kafanc tn» lBtf Frosirientiaj Vitamin E-1 (Thiomin Chloride) _ 15 mg. Vitamin B-2 (Ribofbvin) ..6ma. Vitamin C (Ascorbic Acid) 30 mg. Niacinamide - !• mg. DANKZRS ColcDum Pantothenote __ . 3 mg. Vitamin B-6 (Pyridexine NCT) 0.5 mg doings . . . . PEOPLES BANK & TRUST COMPANY Mixed Tocapherolt (Vitamin E) 5 mg. Powdered Whole Dried Liver lOOmg. AUCJ£ Dried Debittered Yeast _._ ....: 100 mg. "N"DA8KB8: WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Choline Dihydregen Citrate _ _ 20 mg. H'« t«"ii * really eujvyubw <:tat Inositol _ . -»~...' 20 mg. Witt *r. »r.d X«t. J *"• f.udtik* *i,(i Jttr. >(.£ J»it. J-"-ii «'• »*« Di-Menthionine __ 20 mg. foiher f- X. Kid n»u know Folic Acid 0.1 mg. ibat tht iilair Vitamin B-12 (Activity Equiv.) 3 mg. Ferrous Gluconate 30 mg. uuai alumni J>>t'«' S'uri limner ViV Dicalcium Phosphate, Dried _ 200 mg. tic held ul the Potassium iodide .0.15 mg. y*h CJUL ID JNO»' -£STASf.IS«E(D 1**7- Magnesium Sulfate, Dried 7.2 mg. y v 1 J cii/ «w Copper Sulfate, Dried 5mg. lt»iiK* J- Horauc Of fJCEHS Manganese Sulfate 3.4 mg. 0.2 mg. HIUIUIU kuci Statement of Condition Coboh Sulfate CHKTW » KEUOOC Potassium Chloride, CP 1.3 mg. p Chflmmni 10 tbi" next Jw dtt.vt. December 31, 1953 100 - $4.95

ioctt. Wt 1KI« » jWifS wi« 4«Mltr t. ROST tr CJASEL) 'JTEBDAYS (luring iliv Itiunttit ni ilmiuaiy, I'ebruar.v TRULYSOFT BARR'S

fuel VH''d llKt' >uu tu l-.ci-ji 111 mind: ASSETS HAND CREAM COLD CAPSULES £ach *Hiidj«>' fjwn *1 «•• 0 p.m. will iHPWMP C. WICK For Quick Relief tc JiAKiCEE'S CUCKI/Jl Cob and Due from fionks. 3,23S,5M.77 For Rough, Chapped Hands JiOl'iiS. Bvie iJ'ueuvtw n-ilJ ire Acts in Hours Bonclf ami Securities: Reg. 1.00 jar .\uuj 60RP0M I. U- S. Government 7.W37BQ.9B say «ur Sltrtc and Municipal 2,078,68271 $1 .oo Railroad Equipment Trust _ 313,466.50 69c 1 jv} td :ci»tl BOMAIP KScPOUSAU Industrial 27,015.60 Jliy ciii'ii mid fv«i>- cu.'C and we Federal Reserve Bank Stock want lu ct) '.rtai'J.t, funs ti.t iiturt, 27,000.06 to: Other Securities 171,148.01 STOP THAT COUGH SMITH BROS. 3A't mid Xo"-u Jtiuiiiiiu ... Ack leant and Bills Purchased Al «EUM H. 1,737,036.55 with or LUDENS' Iniiiov ...Milt lUdibVurthy) Bends and Mortgages Jtuliin,..|i«M>mit, J'mr.fila, "El" AM. S«-*Mt. Tt COUGH DROPS TERPATUSSIN *ii')uirmi,.. 1/oti fJ'l Banking House and Let 79,090.08 fcr • - - Tin. Kiioi PVg. rt Aftr.oit.nu: Of WttUAM N. SORTOd Furniture and Equipment 1.00 ii.,, Vi, 'JUII , fciuuaiti «uii i-ly . '!v\w J-IIM ..."Mop- Ant. t«*A»t. tfm. Other Real Estate Owned 1.00 £t> or ... Tu Other Assets Ate- MB'".; 1 . K n. 98c 2c and ^it. £r«hw,,. Aim uiid Kieuk vi't .. » Al unfl Jiitiu St/atiich , W jiu>r T. Kelly . . , Jtsu, THROUG SNOW, SLEET, HAIL OR RAIN ij(vJJ nt.ii P j Kltauor, s.o R. BEICKCR fore*... Kvlh nu4 Hill PHONE WE. 2-3265 4 ud citildifrn. Capital Stock . $ 4O0,O00X» li'iu »nlI>'..,»««(Jt Surplus 600,000.00 Undivided Profits . 249,911.62 Moke shopping easy - use your Handi-Charge at Baron't £ jpany CMASU.S I. DlCKtU . 0*<,-jj;«,., Hill KjJt ,,,A'«-ie Wrirht... Ki-l.-c, Kric mid Uitty Ou<.t..,Tlj« Arthur BJW/kliP C. OBAV $ 1,249,911.62 Reserve—for Contingencies 100,000.00 CHtSUR t. r.LUOOO Reserve—Interest, Taxes, etc ""*" 91,856^6 ,,,Vw», Uov, Chris isiKi Kim Vjyiww... Ji*iV« T»w Se/vict... CHtSItH M. KtU.000 Dividend Payable Jan. 4, 1954 . 16,000.00 Deposits H*rgv, Hiii iiiid CJiatky^../ 14,727,598.35 *O5WJU 5. NICHOtS, ^8. any TriKD'j... Mim aij'J Harold USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING lOT .."^I«-..ti'J arid Kob Uoss... $16,185,366.53 Deri »»d P«Ve Ouishis... The K<.;> ARTHUR H. P1CK&OH Wiiii Family...'i'iit Oy>ti.- Kauiil/ »»,lii)J, Kltauw, Kibbs a;j'i Jackie CHAitUS t. ClUMRIOOC fSi«'bolif <•,. T<. d Jlai-Jivld ...I'KIH

/vu KJMi Jjw <^fiato. HtNtlT t. »>OiI JJ<'U.v, l^tc and I^ti: ill Waiijiifs "A CONSERVATIVE INSTITUTION FOR #,. C*i|jfijin uti *i »j ^Kl'jn/ja J t'r'i i.-.^iftnk mi'l tiiwt: Hym ,,, T* d if the year and 354 installations were satisfying civic function ho has lows: Assistant chairmen, Mrs. Members who participated were utive vice president, Louis Vogler Banquet Tuesday The newly organized Westfield approved. There were five gaso- ever been connected with from a At 8 p.m. Sunday in tho* sanc- Gordon C. Walker and Mrs. John Jane Hcitkamp, pianist; Phoebe vice president, liobcrt S. Snevily phambcr of Commerce, which in- sense of accomplishment, even con- tuary of the First Methodist W. Glcndcnning Jr.; treasurer, Arundalc, soprano; Helen Keiter, cashier, Hurry A. Giuditta; as- (Please turn to page 2) sidering the enormous amount of Church, Bishop John Wesley Lord, Mrs. Marjorie Hansen; secretary, flutist; Ester Sobd, violinist, and sistant cashier, Nicholas J. Yul The second annual "Father and orporatcs the Westfield Business lin; assistant cashier, Kuthryn C. Son Nijrht" will bo held by the Association in its Retail Trades time required." former pastor of the local church, Mrs. Philip Hammond; tickets, Cciimlu Ferguson and Molly Rudd, will speak. Dr. Lord, who is Mrs. Albert A. Hally and Mrs. pianists. Hall; trust officer, Louis Vogler Methodist Men's Club Tuesday. Division*is conducting a member- Mrs. Kimball, as successor to ami assistant trust oilicor, Harry The theme for 1954 will be base- |Kip canvass among local business Players Select Mrs. MockrUh, is on the new sites biBhop of the Boston area of the Anthony Paone; dealers, Mrs. Mis. Henry Hablcy was chair- Leonard E. Steiner and luncheon, man of hospitality. A. Giuditta. ball, and the guest speaker will be ind professional people, with a and building committee and on Methodist Church, has just re- the famous first baseman of the |iew to having the organization the newly formed salary commit- turned with Mrs. Lord, from a Mrs. Nelson B. Aikins and Mrs. n Richard S. Shreve. New York Yunkees, Joe Collins. maximum benefit. Spring Show two months episcopal visit to the Mr. Collins will present the first Harry Guiditta of the National (Please turn to page 2) Methodist Mission Fields in Af- Also, co-ordinator of personnel, Mrs. William E. Elcome Jr.; flow- Miss Zona Zeitner to Accompany moving picture showing of the pank is president; Gerson Baron- "The Doiighgirls," a fast-mov- rica. "His account of this trip 1053 World Series. "css of Baron's Drugs is chair- ers, Mrs. Bruce E. Kimbull; pub- ing comedy set in wartime Wash- Jr. Red Cross Collects will bo of vital interest to all, in As the- Yankees' No. 1 first base- nan of the Retail Trades Division ington, will be tho Community view of the dynamic role. Africa licity, Mrs. Thomas H. Bennett, Singer in Benefit Concert Here Ind Al Buist of the Riulto Thea Players' spring production, Presi- For Country Home Mrs. Allen Hoppock and Mrs. man, Mr. Collins has been with tho is increasingly taking in the mod- John W. HaRi-ish and advisers, club for six seasons, four of them |ro Is secretary and treasurer. The dent V. E. Rinehart announced ern world," a church spokesman The benefit recital for tho Medi- ioard of directors includes: "VVil- today. First presented in 1942, Each year the school children of Mrs. J. L. McCorison Jr. and Mm. cal Mission at Kimpcsc in the Bel- Accompanist pennant years. Experienced in 11 Ircd Rinlsor of thoN. J. Bell Tele- said today. Stanton Harris, president, Wom- gian Conno, to be (jiven at the elubs all over the country in his the play will have its local revival Westfield and Mountainside con- climb to the top, Mr. Collins is bhono Co., E. R. Crow of West- April 23 nnd 24 on the stage of tribute to the Children's Country The evening is sponsored by the en's Fellowship. Wilson School, Wedncsiluy, Feb. ficld Motor Sales Co., Henry Kaim well versed on his subject. In ad- the Roosevelt Junior High School. Home, through a collection hold in Commission on Missions, of which !!, will feature Miss Zona Zcitncr dition to introducing: the first show, |f Westfield Market, Leonard Wy- The cast of "Tho Doughglrls" the schools with the cooperation of W. Pago Sclby is chairman accompanist for baritone, Itt of Wyatt's, Emil Mueller, an 'Die Fledcriiiaus' inc of the World Series, Mr. Col- includes six female and 11 male the teacher-sponsors of the Junior An invitation is extended to the Churlcs Fisher. lins will discuss hia 10 playing tips Interior decorator and Mr. Baron- roles, plus several small walk-on Red Cross. Tickets on Sale Miss Zeitner, nn accomplished jdess. Additional directors will bo many friends of Dr. Lord in the for first base. and spanking parts. There is even Last year the drive ended in community and to tho public. pianist, is a graduate of the mu- Dominated at the February meet- a non-barking part for one small February with two Hooscvclt The Community Players' version sic department of South Dukotu Meeting at (3:45, tho Men's Club ing of the chamber and when the dog. Try-uuls will be held Feb. Junior High students presenting of "Die Fledcrmuus," now in re- Wc.uleyitn College. She is now will open tho evening with the poard is completed, it will elect a 7 at tho North avenue workshop. a. check for $(>19.04, from the January Meeting of hearsal under the direction of studying for u musters' decree In banquet. Reservations may be se- fricc 'president. Tho Flayers' 3«th production school children of Westficld and Ituth nnd Palmer Quynn, will be sacred music at Union Scinintiry, cured from the committee. will be directed by Garrison P. Mountainside, to Mrs. Harry Knif- DAR Tomorrow presented soon. New York and is couc'liim* with Sherwood of New York. This will fin, president of tho homo. The Joliann Strauss operetta, to Conrud IIos, author of tho authori- In Tliis Issue To Tott U All Off- be Mr, Sherwood's first directing This year, once again, the Junior Wcslficld Chapter, Daughters of be played Feb. 5 and fi. at the Ma- tative book, "The Well Tempered Thunder Storms Maybe utssignment with tho Players, al- Red Cross drive for the children's the American Revolution will hold sonic Temple, tells of the art of Accompanist." About Town With Sully..O, 10 though he bus 30 years of experi- homo has begun, giving each cliiTd their January mooting tomorrow deception us practiced by the rich All proceeds from the recital, Business Directory 'iZ The possibility of thunder ence in various phases of the the- in the Mountainside and Weitfield afternoon at two o'clock at the bunker Gabriel von Eisenstein which is beiiiH" ffiven in co-opera- Classified 0, 7 itorms was seen in today's weath- atre. Ho has directed and noted schools nn opportunity to share in home of Mrs. Lester B. Wool- (Fred Porter), his wife Rusalinde tion with the Africa eommittL'u; of Coining Events 11 in little theatres nnd stock com- the work of that organization. fenden, 748 St. Marks iwenue. (Murcelia Hall) nnd Alfred, a |r forecast from tho U. S, Woath- 1 the Foreign Missions Board of the Church News 26 |r Bureau. Showers nre almost pnnics in Hollywood,. Ogunquit Tho Valentine Box, which al- Mrs. J. Russell Freeman will be former suitor of Rosalinda (Wall / National Council of Churches, will Editorials 18 ertnin, with the mild tcnipera- and Cupo May, taught in New wnys accompanies this contribu- tho speaker of the ilay and will Hull). bo lined to "id in tho establish- Obitimriiis i luroa continuing. It will turn York's Theatre School of Dra- tion, will bo miule by the "Y" (liscuas American pattern (class. Tickets for thu Saturday night ment of u Leper Viiiugo al lCini- Social : 0-12 Solder lute today and tonight. To- matic Art and written drama col- Teens cf the Westfield YWCA Mrs. Alex Duni'iuisoii and Mrs. performance may be puivhiised ptsc. Playing thu Cardd , 19 morrow will be mostly cloudy and umns for various newspapers thru- and will bo presented on Valcu- Kobcrt Huuna will bo tho co- from members of tlic Sir G'uluhad Ticket information .la available out the country> Sporta 28, Ml, 3it 32 suite cold. taioe'a Day. Chapter of the DeMoiny. through the Methodist Church MISS ZONA. ZEITNER Theatres ^3 Two Co., Inc., Eahwaj-, was m&durato Panel members included M;.,s na Koechiein, Mi^s Emma Cjn!rs. Ix.a,t seer, Charter tary, was honored at a --arjirj, Women in Industry bridal fhower. ArrafiKvniems w« in ohai^i- of Miss KUzaU Topic of BPW Frcm'n. Mrs. P.ati. Van D will head a delegation to tllSt "Eniploy- board meeting March 20 'ntia =tiy," Park Hotel, I lamfield. Jl;;* San the Busi- l.ee presided. Wo nen's the YM; USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS perionnel Mei TO BUY OR SELL

OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 served on the Kto^ U-i?'!. Dr. ' Wr< presHer.t. *r.d J!rj. Hirrj-:—- _ 11 • L < ! i fc sit cr,v,r'» «i,«t,«, „„*;«* «- S:, f![!." :; -** "*'"t ?-.* Mate installation

J". I *•' y •• i ^ iBii l&lenU, abilities ar;d tjrr=e to &erv j#s!4e&ts €/f We^'fi&I^ In £U:D^ irr. portact p^::'tion± on the b^&rd." •. jafre IJ Al't' •'« Fre 7, U

Concerts fitv of J..4 p+r ;tcciii«r, Barbtra Fr SELlGTED GROUPS MEN'S SUITS fo frotr-«? 4'* from our rcgular^stock C?«rev. 'a'-'e. Jt^r fro bj nr I r-or.4 •), Je/*- Eir'cr, r.ii'•,, "•'**• r » * *<•* » ft- corrp^ f \ NOW $52.00 strriee, Joan Co*: conf]-1 were priced to $65.00 hi« JT2! Strajinrim *••> cor-ftr is :-j la? a proper i • dentia! obAtrver, Joan Ky'iHi; outer I irji-rfr-jL?*. ibi a pr/_.|r?&m for s o^.***ver, J^dy Ciark; mjiician, were priced to $69.50 NOW $56.00 iDgrothy Schneider; choir director, ^ •ad Inxi. at aii uffitf, ir-3 (i-^ j/> op*r ' Bar!/ara Garabrant; choir, Marjoh j Uls xc.Q&ksi library i?j the -<*3;^5r:5'"s (e^ftrt.^ ;o obi ^ Wniiams-or!, Caro! Getter, Barbara | were priced to $90.00 NOW $68.00 Isrge easier «f ippjovii for ntisr water sources. I Kupp, JCatherrn Howeii, Edith) •tuaKrijpU of Horta, ' Salzer, Linda Kei'y, Linda Large, j ^ 1 jC'»iie Davidson, and Flora! Mar-] is his osssert f*;«t-rt.or}-: Fire Chief jsha!!. Mozsrt, Hi.v-J-:. ii weii &t ! The mother adrisor will be Mrs. TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS l!»iio Diaeasaid, Etis Bsrtt-k, a»g- ! Esther Kspfce of WestfieH. • The instai'ir/g- team will be: Tn- rara*. la Butkin; a?< t cjnctrt jttaU:n£ officer, Julanne Haer, Jr. were priced to $55.00 . . . NOW $44.00 y>TO%t%m, he it ca/s'fiiS to include A total i>f 331 oil burner per- ; I*.^V.A.t A*iii3 -44; .î=taHing mar- at leut roe major csEtrasportry jroiu *-«e Usaed; 25" of these jthal!, Audrey GusUfeon, P.W.A., voric "Any srtitt ess urith ta!e- r*nte I'JT ntw irjiuHations and 64 • Atlas 44; instaUing chaplain, DorU ! were priced to $65.00 . . . NOW $54.00 ;*K'*re lepls-censent*. A total of j Odei, f.W.A., Bethany 23, and in- j i ttiSfj was turned over t« the ton-n ] stall'.rig recorder, Virginia Smith, tsyt, "fart it ii tfct îâtion of !t?eAEurer iui theê perTtsits. jP.W.A., Atias 44, were priced to $85.00 . . . NOW $68.00 «ny i«al mrtitt to thaw th* Araer- The public is invited. There will ie»n jsaec pabJie what ccnS*ffi- FOR BEST RESULTS be dancing and refreshments after- j»rary coaijwjtr* are writing." USE LEADER WANT-ADS wards. Selected Group Lined 1 SPORT €6*1 S - OUTER m THRIFT WEEK off

NECKWEAR Reg. $5.00 Famous Make WHITE SHIRTS 3 for $2.75 $3.95

Flannel and Ski SWEATERS PAJAMAS Cardigans - Slipovers - Sleeveless

Your Smartest Money Goes ff 20% off Into Your Savings Account FAMOUS MAKE COLORED SHIRTS How right Benjamin Franklin was when he said: "A man may, if he knows not All collar styles-were $3.95 NOW $3.35, were $4.50 NOW $3.65 how to save as he gbts, keep his nose to the grindstone." It's what you SAVE out SPECIAL! of what you GET that makes the big difference in your future. Thrift Week, this ALL WOOL, SOLiD COLOR, SHIRTS week, is a good time to get smart about your money and resolve to "Save 10% or were priced to $10.00 . NOW $5.95

More in '54." As your first step in the right — —J ! direction, open your savings account here now. EbGERTON SHOES reg. 12.95 to 16.95 . NOW 10.95 to 14.95 NUNN BUSH SHOES reg. 18.95 to 23.95 . NOW 16.45 to 19 45 SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY WESTFIELD - CRANFORD SCOTCH PLAINS - GARWOOD John firanks ASSETS $32,000,000 ilfen't Apparel OLDEST BANK IN WESTFIEID PLAINFIELD WESTFIELD RIDGEWOOD ORGANIZED 1892 ^TRANCE FROM MUNICIPAL PARKJNG LOT Deposits Insured UP TO $10,000 By FDIC THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 sThr January Salt* of < oais Wonderful orlon marquisette curtains • for juniors • for misses • for women 6.49 Ruffled airi^ns, 54" long, 96" wide per pair • reg. 7.79

matin f uork-saver — Du pout's orlon is ,o Untrimmcd Coats easy to keep fresh — needs almost an ironing. It can't be damaged or discolored by sunlight! Smoke fumes and mildew won't hurt it. It won't tag or shrink, gives plenty of sturdy wear. In toft ivory-white.'

Reg. 49.95 to 89.95 Ruffled Curtains Tailored Curtain* 96" wide per pair 82" uiide per pair lengih reg. ia]e 63" —8.29- COR length leg. lale Fur Trimmed Coats 72" —8.69— 7.4» 81" 8.98— 7.»g 54" 4.49— 3,»g 90" —9.49— 1.40 63" —4.98— 4.3B Double 180x90" 72" —5.39- 4.t» 18.08 1«.»| Triple 270x90" 81" —5.79— 4.M 27.95 24.S5 90" —6.29— 3.3t Reg. $110 to $135

——i—. -" '• *c//perTepper't» Kuriains,curtains, secondsecond floor Sale! 8-pc. custom-made slipcover set Take advantage of onr big January pavings! Chome your slipcovers in milcloth, barkcloth or textured pebblccloth. Large floral patterns, 8wall provincial prints, stripes, eolida! Your .50' slipcovers will he phi-fitted on your furniture, See the famous labels, tailored tt> perfection in our own workrooms. 94 Ail zipper closures. Be here early fur widest the collection of the season's selection, Sofa, 2 Chairs, 5 Cushions •Blight uddltlunitl charge ouLnlde of the I'lutniluklu. Actual Value 113.W to 128.80 most wanted fabrics . . . coats Heolch Plains uiul Dunulleii. Tepper's slipcovers, second floor by Shagmoor, Lassie, Sportleigh, Mar got, Morris Hoch, Gallant, Famous studio couch makes two twin beds! Monarch. Find your winter coat at these great savings! 59.95

Actual value 89.95 Coals, third floor Save {,'ffl and get double vuluc—this hand' somn studio couch works overtime. It's a comfortable sofa by day, changes in a jiffy to twin beds by night, We can't tell the milker's name here, but he's famous for quality bedding. Innerspring mattress, ttjirini: b(tif comlmrtion, phis spring-filled, FTT1' •:»; fW/ff-f/iifA imlsttT'liack pillows. Green or fcjJlT.llJMi nine textured cover. Tapper's furniture, fourth floor Furniture FURNITURE FOURTH FLOOR here to the

Modern trend-setter New bronze mahogany traditionally styled

sectional.living room 3-l'cs. Actual value 339.00

Will Century beauty with a difference— the news is in the- bronze finish, patiently Design your oii'n suite from 3 back and hand-rubbed' to it glowing patina Deep 2 arm styles — even biscuit backs at no hmc-fronts—fine mahogany veneers over extra charge! 6" crown latex cushions, selected hardwoods — heavy corewood more latex in the scats, backs and arms. Double spring-up coil scat and back co;r- sides, tops, fronts, ends Dovetailed, slruction for added comfort. Frames (ire center-guided drainers sturdy northern hardwoods, double- 'lotceleil and corner blocked for strength. Big selection of modern covers, even some with lurex metal. Footless bed, chest, double Double dresser anil mirror—159.50 129.50 dresser with Footless bed (full or twin)— 59.50 45.50 mirror. Chest 1-0.00 04.00 Night table 39.95 »2.85 Night mblc 34.50 26.50 Aclual Bur bed (full she) 79.95 67.50 Value • Sale Armless chair ••— _ 99.50 79.50 Right or left chair -U4.00 B'J.50 Chair, 2 arms -119.00 05.50 Right or lift sectional h'tlf-sofa - -179.00 .ia».U0 Sofa — -2M.O0 17!».(>0 Right or left biimper- -VJ9M-—149.50 Quarlcr-rouml ccntcr- -229.00 169.00

r3oor samples of modern and traditional bedroom furniture 25% to 50% off OBITUARIES -1- Cited Mr-, f-aro'irif 1: ors» !>»' n

Breast'O-Chicken Tuna Fish

Marv Tftf-ftfTtiifrt ! Fanwal Mrr>« w*r* hfM M*r,-; >*ar,.-, r? FROZEN FOOD Karo Syrup lor - K ' V Dor' '. Bf » r'F VALUES a rrr i-»r V ^ Tfc<>a5ar.ds save with Libby's Frown Foo>is at AiP's ereryriar low prices. Knt Cigarettes

TAS7B THRILL...HEADY TO StRVt! Orange Juice 6 !»* 79< by Atlas Lo^ge, folJovt*) tfe« SwanM Green Peas Paper Towels e d Otto C. Baake French Fried Potatoes . . . 2 £ 29 Otto C. Bute, 9i. of 693 Wt*t- fieJd amitt*, 4i*4 at the EivtTriPW Broccoli Spears ,--... 2 """"*" Koiriw Ham*, Hanortr, aff*r an B!s*s* sf fist Basihi. A Bith s of K«r Yo?k, he had fcees 2 re?ider;*. HERRING FILLETS Chopped Broccoli c( tfcii tsirn 50 ye*r». in delicious Mr. Bute h*d b««3 retired 20 CREAM SAUCE Brimel Sprouts years. He formerly was a music l^ieis«r and eocd'jettd hi? o^rn 644 GREENWICH ST., NEW YORK 14 Cauliflower ertfcKtra st Saratotrs, N. Y., St. Lux City, Hsny years sgo he cjrAuct- LeafSpinaeh t& Jht orefctrfrs at the Grand Op*r» Hsate, New Yori. Funeral =er.'i;es trere hf-M S! Chopped Spinach Liquid Detergent Mr. Bsaie, was the hiuband of .y hfVjTrzOon in th% 3je*.ropo;::an J tfce !at« Mrs. Ixititfa Baake. S'jr- > fjj'ptTy Ch5reh. Th» Kf-v. W;]!:am Strawberries Tisiug »re a daughter, Mr?.. Louij>« : j(o",V(> official*-'!. Ir.ttrrn"'--1 was Hirstiand; a E«H, CbarlM C. Baake:'b' the P.OEthi:; Ctrnf-'-ery, I.:i.-Jtn WINTER SALE two etspfom, Barton D., and Hor- Mazola Oil «e G, Settle, ail of Westfieid, and DINTY MOORE Fcr ccoV'ng ant) taiadi ; Far»eral HTricei 'sriil be lirid | Robtr; S. Dovi^: 73, Continues With Outstanding Values : ;nt e Satardsy a*k 1 p.m., in Gray's Fu- , 'uanVer and iir',~/;: IT:*. tBmmvi, p 37 infill' neral Horn*, with the Rtv. Freder- ; died Sa'uiday r.irht at !.h homo ick VT. Blati, rector of St. Paul'* * in F.iixabf.r.. lit •»< Vr.e Vi- Beef Stew Episcopsl Church officiating. In- ! barid of 5!r«. Jfary Hitchcock Thruout Our Westfield Store terment will be in Voodlavn Dou^U? End the father of Mr«. Mazola Oil Cemetery, K. Y. J Eric B. J. Roo« of 257 Kimbali j avenue. For coot'ng and nUdt 24oz. LEADER WANT-ADS PAY! >fr. Douglas retired in 1P50 MEN'S I afttr more than a half century in can j banking. He *.va^ with the Un'on SUITS—Regular Brands SPORT SHIRTS-Flannel g. =.2,13 39< I County Tra^t Co. 4" years. At tht Regulars, shorts, longs Plaids, Patterns, Ginghams time of hi3 relirc-ruen*, hi- v.-a« vie- Reg. $47.50 ond $69.50 Lux Flakes Regular Brands Join the thousands who save by choos- prtfi'Jent and trust ofTicer, tirui had NOW: $37.50 to $59.25 Forfina labricf held evtrj' position in the ban/; ex- Reg. $3.95 fo $!J.95 ing Dinty Moore Beef Stew at ASP! cept those of president and sti-ro- (No charge for alterations) NOW: $3.15 to $9.55 larq.AflC tary. ptg. •" I ,1 Born in Xc-w-ark, Mr. Doutrla.- SPORT JACKETS-Tweed, SOCKS—Elastic Top. Dress and attencied t-lementary «choo!^ there land waa a m'-mber of the Clas* of Flannel, Cheviot Sport Socks. Rinso I%97 at the Xewark Ili>h .School. Reg. $26.95 to $35.00 Reg. 55c to $1.00 SWANSON'S He wag a Prt.-'foyterian elder NOW: $21.55 to $27.90 NOW: 4 pair $1.75 Forlh»laundry ever since- he was 28 year* old. large OQg gisnf CC( Mr. Douglas wa= a charter niem- w WINTER JACKETS-Wool, pkg. * pl9.«»» '%tt MB Rol forgrt la rrmrmbrr" ber of the Half Century Club of WOOL SPORT SHIRTS - Boned 5,z the New Jersey Bankers A.v~n., Gabardine, Leather—All Lined Plaids, tartans, imported wools and for 25 years iva* a member can Sizes 36 to 46 Sizes small,thru extra large 41 Ctnrnln of Washington I.OCIKC S3, F&AM. Cheer Chicken He was correspoiidiu^ secretary Reg. $13.95 to $39.50 Reg. $7.50 to $13.95 New washday suds of the Union County Grand NOW: $11.15 to $31.45 NOW: $4.95 to $10.90 nt IAM0MT W. CA.U1EB, P,,i. Jurors' A??n. Urq. *>QC 5* fiQC Boned Soz. pig. ** pig. •« Survivinif, in addition to hi? tan 403-11 ©rattgr $oa!> Tvife »nd daughter, are a Fon, Wil- Turkey 37- «onlclair. 3f. 3. liam J. Doutdas of Elizabetli; an- BOY'S other dauzhtc-r Mr?. Wilmt-r K. Surf As n*or to you o% your phono I.aufman of Pitt-buifrh, Pa., arid Call ulhcl MOnldoir 2-1800 Junior Sizes 4 to 12 Preps'Sizes 14 to 20 Boneless uu-AQ five giandchildrtn. For the family wash and dishes c3n { SNOW SUITS and SOCKS-Elastic top, Cotton Urge flftj 9"i«n» Cfl{ 3 Chicken Fricassee *** Beauty .. . Quality ... Craftsmanship in COAT SETS- Sizes 6'-4 thru 13 olo. * Dlq. •• Siies 4 io 8 Reg. 39c to 89c ENDURING MEMORIALS Reg. $79.95 to $26.95 NOW: 4 pair $1.50 5o Blendablfi. .^0 Depe NOW: $13.35 fo $17.90 For diihas, laundry and bath EMIJ •••••t Mid by us Is backed by 1 written {uaranttt. ...SO THRIFTY J JBARRE (No alterations) SPORT JACKETS- midium 44 fi Stt out btiutilu! Mleclicn, rmmtly prictl Conialt ui mittiout 3 cal., **B GUILD cblijation. Sizes 13 io 18 Reg. $16.95 to $19.95 I« JL. MANNENG & SON, SPORT SHIRTS - Flannels fit. 186/ Ginghams, etc. NOW: $13.55 to $15.90 StonUr Eurnvr, Owner Swan Soap »5 Wtll Front Slrxt Til PlslnCitd 6-0734 Sizes 4 to 20 For dUVt«s, laundry and bath IHvilroto) SoolUI S«nl Upon P.qv.il Rog. $2.95 to $4.95 WINTER JACKETS- Itn of QtfoIIry Monumsnti C for Ovtr ?0 Yean Sizes 6 to 20 2 '"»• 25 NOW: $2.35 to $3.95 Reg. $15.50 to $29.95 * coles *" NOW: $12.40 to $23.90 SUITS-Wool, mixtures BASQUE SHIRTS- Sizes 4 to 20 Swan Toilet Soap Siies 14 to 20 Reg. $1.69 to $2.95 For to'tlat and bath Ra9. $26.95 to $35.00 NOW: $1.35 to ^2.35 NOW: $21.55 to $29.55 Many Other Winter Items Reduced from 20% Some important facts fo remember are: Lifebuoy Soap

All items subject to prior sale; all are regular brands and fully guar- For ioilar and balh anteed. An A£P Exclusive! No sale is final until you are sat isffed. 3 rV 25e Anything may be returned for any reason. Lifebuoy Soap Westfield 2-5696 SAVE MORE IN '54! For toll.l or bald 3 ["Z 35C Funeral Director! Weslfwld Cranford •WESTFIELD Kirkman's PLAINFIELD 318 E. Broad St. 12 Springfield A ve. Open Mon. & Frl. Eves, 'til 9 Soap Flakes tel, west. 2-0143 tel. cr. 6-0092 EWYATTS: THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954

THRIFT week

We couldn't find a better way to celebrate better way to save more in '54 than by marketing Customer's Corner Benj

GROCERIES CHEAPER!

iMeliss (Ni Fat Added) Osl Minte Sliced ir Halves Round Pot Roast (Year Ago lb. 95c] Cling Peaches 53c

One price ... the advertised price ... f or all cuts of Round Pot Roast at A&P! 46 K. Bel Mutt CM 10" Cut •• •• 7" Cut Pineapple Juice 29< Regular Style ib. Del Monte Cream Style Del Monte Ribs of Beef All Meat Deptt. 55 Golden Corn 2'ri9e 27."31c Tomato Sauce ^7c10!.»69c Oven-Ready Ribs of Beef Self-Servlei Nut Oepu. 10" Cut lb. Q^C Prune Juice ™mit 2.3.u".55c fruit Cocktail ™ 2 :45c l0 OI D| Mont iolid pack 2 Ib., 3t lb 2 49 D.IM.»».-I«9, Rib Steaks . . . . 10-c.tib.650 rcu.ib.75e poast;nsChickens ' ^ - Tomatoes * ~ Dried Prunes • Pt9- B lb c c IK orit cant ^" D }M Top Sirloin Roast or Steak _ "v 79 p | » ..,, .,. _ Chili Sauce - ' - I2oi.«ele Tomato Catsup ^ - bot. ow For riHIS dl bot. ** Boneless Chuck Pot Roast .. . • lb 63° Ducks *«»«•. lb Boneless Brisket Corned Beef. . . 69° Turkeys Social Teas Nabisco 2 /27< Hydrox Cookies Sunshine 45c Ground Beef F^Myground |b39e Turkeys Piigrimquaiity—ihwnombi. Sunnyfield White Rice Broadcast Redi Meat . c.n Cross Rib Pot Roast B°"''»« lb 79° Regular Style Poultry I2.<. Carolina White Rice Wilson's Chopped Beef etn 39* DSL I __L ftL>a>» < POrk CIlOOS Hipandihouldercutj " 49'* Available In Fresh Fish Deportments Tide Ajax My-T-Fine Sugar lb C Regular style ,. «e Pan-ready For The Family Wash The Foaming Cleanser Instant Pudding Jack Frost—Granulated Loin Pork Chops *»•»«"• 89 S.rvki a FisFih DeptiDt . ' Fresh Hams whoi.or.ah.rh.if n>.69c Fresh Oysters . . . 3 3- 22< 5 « 47c ..'92

CHEAPER! Fancy Domestic—Sliced or Piece Coffee Ring Plata Danish Jane Parfcar each 29. Muenster Cheese 0. S. No. \ Grade-"A" Size Maine (Year Ago 10 Ib. bag 57 (Year Ago 15 Ib. bag 85c). 9 e Spicy f lavortd Kraft's Cheez-Whiz . . . ,?33« , Pumpkin Pie Jant Partir „'•'?•'49 Pecan Fudge Gold Squ«r» — J«n« Parker 8 su« ^* Sliced American M.i-o.BitprocaH«harP <=!«.« ^ib.33° lib. 39 P Sliced Swiss Cheese F,««rJo»«H. «.(|3« POTATOES 10 25 15 35 EllgllSh MllfflnS D.Iiciouiwi"h currant jtlly J p oljfo Imported Romano Cheese »•'"< lb 99e French Bread Br o;; n'^. , DOnUtS J.naP.rk.r ,t. f*nolr#ail Qnroadc Kr.ft'i-pin.#ppl., plmanto 4 Sr- ™- Plain, Sugared or Cinnamon, UOCKTail OpreaDS cliv. pim.nto.r.li.h * ia Bord n £35" Florida Grapefruit -'<° "* 5 Glazed Donuts JnePrlJane Parke'rr Gruyere Cheese ' '• hM[ From Western (arms From Western farmi bunch 19* pig. of $ for 33* 39 Cauliflower 29° Fresh Broccoli Jelly An old-faihioned favorite Camembert Cheese ^ pint 0 From Western farms lib. inc California Jans Parktr IW Brussel Sprouts bo: Danish Blue Cheese F»ncy-impori.d ib-79 Fresh Carrots cello bag Cheese Cake c 80: e Rich and tmooth 3 8 . From Western farms lge.hd.|9 R«ga!o brand pig. of £ for Cream Cheese «.n.d.iPM..rB.B«.»'. 2 p £ 29 Iceberg Lettuce Cole Slaw celloI 1O Jan* Parttr Red, ripe So:bag "' Cowboy Cup Cakes Regalo brand e Gold'n Rich Ad.s«.r»eh.a,. ib.73e Fresh Tomatoes carton 3 to 4 19° Salad Mix cello bafcg 15 iW Eating Pears ' Bosc White Onions For boiling bag Ann Page Foods... Frozen Food Values... Yellow Bananas Golden ripe Mclntosh Apples AII-puTpoie Birdseye Brand Salad Dressing ^ Mixed Vegetables 2 ; 37c TH¥ THIS M|W DISTINCTIVE Peanut Butter cre«my,.mooiii ', r 39* And one of the most outstanding values Orange Juice ****•**•» 2 t"; 33° Tomato Soup T.«rt*ri«Hfc»., '^."lO" 01 you'll find these days is our nationally- COFFEE BiLEND! Blrd 2 '? 31° famous Eight O'clock Coffee. At 89' a 2 c Peas & Carrots -» ElCHT.fli pound, you'll look far to find a better • Expertly blended from choice, Blended Syrup e.»..BdM.pi. '^23° bO?39 Buttered Beef Steaks Excolsior brand |0vCLOCK.i buy. Try Eight O'clock. You'll enjoy high-flavored coffecsl .60,330 icOFf itj the flavor ...and the savingsl • There's no finer vacuum- AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RETAIIER ... SINCE 1959 • Mild and MlMellol w Ocean Pereh Fillet c«PnJohn pkg. ww packed coffee in any cant Bid ,00,490 O'CLOCK V^ • No other vacuum-packed cof- Fish SiJsks ^» H 3-Lb. Bag $2.61 fee can possibly give you more Bid Klcft and Fu.'l-Bodlod / Wgorouj and Winoy good cups per pound! Beef Pie -" 2 £ 53° B RED CIRCLE V,^ 90* BOKAR ; : 91< • Guaranteed to please you or c r you get your money hack with- Cheeseburgers &..i.i.rb™»d 3-Lb. Bag $2.64 THE CSEAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TE* COMPANY :k°;:39 3-Lb. Bag $2.67 out question! SAVE AN EXTRA 6* . . . BUY THE 3-LB. BAG! Thcso price! cHoclivc through Jon. 23rd In DownyfSake Waffles •-'—'•• 2 37° all Super Morketi and Sclt-Scrvico Itotci only.

r "Th> briik )•»" ib.eco Pure vogefqbt* jliortening Upton's Tea pig. «"» Kirkman's Complexion Soap 5;2,27° Spry ™ 89« Lipton's ^Xt Soup Mixes THE WESTF7ELD LEADER. THURSDAY, JAKUARY 21, 195j • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL E5TATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • WHERE, O WHERE RATESs ALAN JOHNSTON HAS THIS PROSPECT CONE? H HO W.VVTS ihat extra special vaiue in a go^d is it room hoine *2 Cent* a Word RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN vis tyi-HTf new with porch and EDWIN O. EDWARDS SAUNDERS & MULfORD garê and Jocafcd in A-l Minimum Charge 50c Reoltor ReoHor* — Insuror* BARRETT ft CRAIN CO. FANWOOD PEAJtSAU I WK. 5-M»" ISC I 1 T l The owntr cioees title on fyfs new "It f Dfeplar &al» S ELK ST. <«-«r. Konh r lit.me nest »'«k- Neod *'e te!l >u Mcaikcr O( Tkc HE. Il r u tn >rajfc*u«a A thui he's anxious? Lisred at $1",. ataEtiaic Lialiac Syafeas \ 60u but you Just Bive us an offer. CUnCt WEDXESU1V. t UL HF.MBE8 I t t Wr«tl«-la Isar. «t ftealtara FRANKENBACH OUR NEW ADDRESS Jfiil Llli t ROOM RANCH *.! Wra. B*<«r H«mp« • RE L ESTATE-SALE • Wfvp ••*• taft. aeme a Bit LUXUKIOUS buiif in 1I**S. Top« in condiiiun GLAMOUR and location. Extras include com- US Bin St., Wtttfield 2-4700 ONE HOOR UVING bination aluminum wtorin win- AU FOR $l/.9O0 dow** and pvreeftf, carpeting, iva- ter softener and diehft-ashtr % A CtMKT I.A > E in bl< ;tai r.«ide fcrra oaTrrr4 Is naa.tr a rear. 31 s '• ht»i Z ardroeaw »»a balk OB . . . HAti.VIPICE^T DEN . . . May be Been Saturday and Sunday, Without P<^ .hrr ugh ft r;'? MUDEHV KITCHKX 4*T*-* fla|cateB4> walk a a *• f plrntr «f ulantinfc area 935 Grandvlew Ave. No brokers. >a)Ual< 7b* bright JJiC- m dfj,hn*Mh*r> ... 4 EfKM- VICTORIAN CHARMER ar*t HOOHK. 2 RATH!-. 2nd tutmrlr ¥z aerel. Ia*te>. T ^' arif dir.ir.fc- roorr. |y /li t i^ FLOOR . - . WOSOKHKU, I acre la a •arc*' •*"«!.• $16,200 .4»DJTI0*AI- BEDROOM UTIBK room 1^*1.1 > » SHORE FOR SALE • rri via* hate ASD BATH. THIRD FLOOR wlla o a r a Bri*p'"re. T srt«« laU »•* -.d uifd . . . TMB PHICB «3«.1MX». . . 1M.BC-1I.IIC and buiM-lBi i ] *m*m aa** **m aaaaiwaaa la rtt kil- Mr Twp+mi, yam kw tar indite. h»ok»lielvc4.. The blt- SHORE ACBES on BAHMCGAT BAY aaKatlaa; taat umltii hufcra — Attrjit-live furnished cott^ê. REAL COMFORT artd hu a sen- S»f thl* >«n* t» «fi«l la- «-»*P I* up to tfcf mfBtn* at lilie * CarlplaMta. card". It laundry «r, A ro',!.iy »pf*-l li r»»rvf«iHr fwr a iaw. and hn t.r*>akfraat h f r Kitchen with eSec, refri^.. gus ac* *1 rrajlw faat Mr arc »»t If ?«>»»• lBM(r« ran to a larice range, hot water heater, living POT' h u* fcri-'Oks he i • pare. l>rsatllltr 1M t ifcl M'e*tlle*« fa a vacv of tr.e wide * < etaaial vriih ckarat, you're fOBad in the @th*v tfcrVe 1 i ritom. two bedrooms, bath, t-n- The two t:ht atids.-! rnomi nl.tr a mflj* br I 1 I ( cloBed port-'h. Boat dock privileges (^tr.-ize wiih plenty •tK«d an brdroonia or oac $6,1 ."t0. TerniB. Also entirely IK-W ma be raslfr rsiif'rd tthnttcd wooded waterfront lots :,ty x Kiy' now available. Fret booklet. b» >'o t« dlnlny r&om or dtn. THI« ".(OTrH PI.AI%^1«IMÂ" •*. flie rep I.arite a p m iM-rrettrd Closed Mondays only. lf»j putrrrr ot T, ••« »r« 1 r ne be rntfTi t SAUNDERS A MULFORD porcft fn r«ir, A*(»*"keJ f."-" n"r" Vhan"tfi'- 'i'" l' ' ; Saras* t ell fcmtf «co- A LOT FOR THE MONET I l i j : 2 Elaa St. ' an buy tl'.ia .«nuE, Illtle •' CLIFFORD J. WERNER We. lll l4 i FftfaamrKa. #•*• a *l*e **<•& fa Thrrr b*dr**»»« ««• the 6 you are looking really .' l"l t.f h-j.-e- The r-:o like tae klteaea «*1*a It* verj- kind of horn an J. BmrMla .... We. 3-1S33 ."ixti and Kh* jni>d€ muni nirfir.tenance, It* in an eMrti.- fur. Mar c- Arabia .... We 2-44S1-J IN THE "GARDENS" li.ht.1 nelebborhood—not a devel- • REAL ESTATE-RENT* «W «t«rr. Wrwara »•!••», kict-titn hai a brpakfdft bar se. *S1,M*. opment. »!l,T00. BUNGALOW ell i an fijolmng uti!it>* rc-om. IS WESTFIKM)—Attractive :i-ror>m Tfcerr arr live br-df««m» field** tune cot tag e, suitable Tor Jitrfl cU £r*-d The nou>e has aalr a few »)o*ka frflpa EDWIN 0.EOWAKDS mn4 ihr*e Itutku plun a coujile without children. Available QUICK POSSESSION! ••ric** pine psn^llrd drn equipped with comMnaiion »l™ W« are meaihtra a« ta« now. References will be required. •hapalaac- Perfect paaal- 11* f.lm *t. Inum scrten* and storm sash. W* Cl'TB. »'• naall »a< J" II ka» tl»a Mlta J«rjrer thaa "Sfllftt In this nnxiy I in led. VnlCM B««r* o« Bealtora Inquire We. 2-6221 after 6:30 KM. 3 Mn« <2 «<• Ikr ar»t •»- airrao roaai al«ea. T»« Realaeaee Pk»nr«i A fiO0I> Bl'V for the growing fam- rrnlrr iiiill rotoH.af MaHtate LI*tlBf Sratem l2![/ 1 aaalalm. unity ram (or la* ily who must be n*ar schools and hom«. The llvinK room kearaaau 111 katk eark nar T . CaaUrM We. 2-oow 1 •II fctaraer |H Ik* aaloaialle laer aiaa >••"•»• tall Hlnlfrra KanareU town. This corner property hau la l«ni;r (SSsH f, flifr* FOR THE LARGE FAMILY ALAN JOHNSTON «ukn wktek U la'laae*. an»r u f«t ielalla fsaay. Ulalat M. Hahrr W*. 3-34-ll'W four bt*dro(*m» and two baths on • re earner rapkoarda In •APARTMENTS-RENT* •art xara «•» «a» ••"*» «ar* 2nd flour—plus ftnofher bedroom the dfalns room a»r« fat tkr mfnJtrn kMehen (and pantry) as OM (.«ar paffo f U1.T5*. *CT**H»I, avanlnKai) oT*r- venu-r.l ti- all the fschoois w« have second floor. Heat, electric and hot veM as- lb^ f-crc-ened porch for water supplied. Business couple NUIE4ONC RANCH HOME summer sui>i.er^ and the fireplace Ineka a Npa<-tft«« (H a too r bed mom * 'T ha I )i horn e 44 £!) In the living" mom for cozy win- with a dr-n. nif»*iern tile-d kitchen, only. We. Z-6449-J after 6:30. raafsfalBK faaf BBST «rv iv Tons ter evening*. Father can use the .H'..prd cronttdB (with and ftirce firfi»iace.-. Tht baths are ' l-T-tf AT •••.WO! flr^t floor library for hh* study— nil tiled and the rooms are all THE rulCB TJC rcaa* «!«>*• «a or *hare ft with !he family as a Prtrr fa $36AQ9 and Ba- large. In case you ntfd more THHKK HOOM apart men t, unfur- Ika Bfcffrtr-lh>f»a baaicalavf fa HILLCRIST ESTATES tyr*Hr lt« !• oar of ear space there are two additional DEUGHTFUUY DfFFEKENT nlslied. tile liath, lieat, gas, elec- TV room. Of course, there is a ( tric and water included. 505 •aaalaJaalae. Tawr*** a arealac* la Vr.p eirla>l<* U'rrk-xnod nice dining room for gracious en- veir -»c>.1 locattOB»t room** on ihe third floor. A big l IW ll««aat rawah a a«cr liRniHr tertaining;—and a two car era rage. houae-, ûi no' 2 barniike fiiruc- custom buill Un a construction Spruce Ave., Gar wood. far taaar kal at«a kauri, IW DUTCH MAID CLEANLINESS Dorntbr '•• EutaiR, " W«. 2-16T1-M der room—four well planned bed- chfn. Heat, pas and electricity Ptnue call | v fariacr OPflX WKKH-KMf". 2-5 SIS !>BdUj Court Wr. 3-4140 Hi»l 8. Crowe R«*. «>. 2-24S1W l>(re*-*.«Jniii From Wrflftf Id tenter Mruiher Mulil|>Ir MMlnjr fiyatrm rooms. 3 haths, Piorittfe attic- supplied, inquire 419 Summit Ave. 9% iMCE It at Ikla laaa' af tk« rivtalt*. Combined with -(tuple lalrc B. Barker. .BN, Wt. S-1544-SI closet space galore. Kecrtsatlon &£41>££ll |« tkr aa*cr!l*cat*-al «r out Kafft Hroad Hi., one mile right Mrrfrnittc MIl U r . 27 S plan and arrbltrrtiira. on WeffR fc't. (opposite Wyefiwood ha?ement, oil hot water beat, dou- MOIJKHX S'BW 4 room and liath • baac *»« avraelvra aaaalre very chirm mnfcr aimaefirrp- ble garHge, For a desirable buyer u Kouth (iatt>, Itft on Coolldge St., apartment. Heat and sen veil get Back. «c ka«« J" "> ••'- <• '•• inn ramy In Ihla modern the owner will Include wall to to model. TIIHKH ItKDMOOM colonial houKe-^ MIK rnom <>4ilonlal ("Ilk Her vice Included. Jtental Ji2J a I/irge livtnfr room with fireplace, ivall (new) c;iri>etliisr on the f]r.«t THE ftOYU CO. tiled hath nnd flr«( x- or write to ISOK 12, care room offer npner enonch Meiubrr Multifile I.lmlnK Sj.lta UULtOM Leafier uffice. be«f. ideal for children — grown- ZI.I >orta An>K lia»t •14.9UO—IK VOL' \K.:il immediate for entertain! tic-. The C. B. SMITH, JR. ups too. If the owner had not Bnallal lae. klttken. IN tiled nnd U ELM JTHEET . 1» EalieU 2-4TW oc*"UP«iiic'V this vrili malm it eany lUortor hcen irnnfifcrrcil this lovely hojne 4nvU Merrill M'v. --(I&t--M r. ItrMUa ««a. >aaar Z*tK b«imi an automatic Uoiitd nnt be for Hale. The interior f»»r you, H in in the Franklin and S7 Yrarn of Wc-HBrld nril Eatate Blemaera Junior High hcrtion. 3 bedrooms ANDREW HAYE dtflhtvttttbrr. There Nrr R n d exterior 11 a v c r c c e 111 ly h ee n Grace llarlignn We. 2'7«U and tiled bath with extra lava- t h rrr it ler I y d eporn t ed decorated. Many extra* su Mnrnaui . ta-'aawti a.aa i aaierteaa LIMlasa, lae. Your Country Ktoltor bedroom* mba^ e and a M013KH>" HO.WK, all on our floor in I'lMM'IF.I.I) t with one btdfoindf. . hi vaat o ry y tine liK-ation for row muter, êlmol fitter softener Included. Owner 81'BI.KT beautiful ,fi room dulilcx LUTIXG XCMCH1 f f flean, nml pla; room his authorized us to sell at on lsf floor, u o, new oil furnace, •K.I.sao—in the hills on a fine rond. knnemtttt. Open ncreenrd rliilrfren «nd an f,u>y u-alk for apurtiueut. TtMuihts out of town. K. IW.i... . . HT.M.7H 2 car t>iintge. Jttr«etlve Xvw llanch Home, nlre M-'HJ tr> the fiore. Three hedrtiom.s 940,090. Mr.. l*»I*e R. J«h>»M . WE. 3^«« nurchii aitached gnrtiif% 1 i& baths, i!Xti-:L ]ar>?e roonis und neighborhood and a view. Pretty ;ind tiV-fi bath, modern klCclien closets. See superintendent nf'Nor- Cku. IL. Fraakcaltaeh. Jr. KA.J-*3» TH I'lll*i; w have verj- ' eionomfcnl it I I e M-ttins back from road. 2*1 minute henttni: njnteni. Pl*ft«- ;ur tastefully decorated- liea**onable BRICK FRONT COLONIAL f n ;i (huhe ffjcaUon, oil heat, g;t- th^rmonnrif; picture window, (»« (lining r«r>m uitli tht»rm<>- l A IlKI.ICIITFn. 1IOMK nn a quiet (leeorntpd. llnruse, bejit ajjd but thHt hat. living rftoin. 'ifnlnE rofin, ]iaiit' window, three K*1"'! flze l»cd- 'HIS IllAMTV HMI.T raiifh bunff- rcfidcntiiii t-trc^t and IICHI' of nil kitch«-n, 2 btiimonit- and 1-ath, oil wati-r fui'pllccl. Adults only, liox px'tiiK with --l.HclouH C1O.«PIH; tiled ,akuv is liound to yell quickly at in perfect condition. UtrKf Hv.ni II. vnrc iâiler oflli-e. h*-iit. nifinn) ponh. itttat-lu-il gu- )>» 111; K"O(J >^lzc |>orc)l wlfh grille the rt-alixllf (trier* set by the own. rrtnm with fircj.lacp, comfort n 1.1 KOSTER'S er for imniedlfiU" action. Two hcrt- (linlne room, science kitchen. dl«h- uaxhf-r incHidcd. also porch and _ . -OX A NICK KTHKKT In the rnoms I'lu-^ another which l*rll>les Selected Outstanding Values lia^mfnt with hot water ot) hfJiI; ft* cithfr (IPTJ, dining i»r Bnolhfr powiltr room on 1st floor! 3 wel • ROOMS FOR RENT • Franklin Sdio*,. ftertfon—17 yciir •2 car K(trit|C4>: fully ItiKuldtrd. IN WrCHWOOD bedroom; w<"*ll pro|)ortlonp*l living Manned bedrooms, tilt- bath, 2nd old Tape (Ji>d C'nlrmfa)—3 iarRe X**Mi«.rt on 2 arch uvfriocits m-arly half l-T-tf Baragfc. "We know you will like It. tiprliip when the first robin makes an aiTe. Pofse.ssiun on title. MOUNTAINSIDE his cheery appearance. J1790<> Ftll.VISHED room for business man, STaAOO—It'K oonln y thr.-p yearn old, Thin modern, cniiinm- REALLY TERRIFIC garage available. References ex- the location Ltt.VfMHU— FAR ntOM IJATKST lm- built renter hnli hnm« 'IIAXKMN fiCIIOOt.. Prc-wnp Col- >n i.« ton*— if yen! nerd urovf-nicnt!*—hut tlilH 150 year old changed, call We, 2-3(66-11. I ftfloor lipdrfioni this has it— la nut ht one of our onlal deîKnt'ii and built bj' wcll- -P1VB BOOH KA!(CH IiaHK, 1 car araniice. kol »«a«er »e«(, AmiTlcan fai-mhoiiHc nttevt* — fin cut lomtlon*. but *-a», Irealaee, e»tra urne lol In keaaUfiil •ftclcin, ins room with fireplace, dining nvernsr executive fnm- ed porch. f*fi»r*airs 11 re three bfrt- low taxc«; easty mortgage tcnni». cation. Call Westfleld 2-6216. 4 jemn Ola. Otmer kelna; Iraaaferred. room 13x22; homey kitchen .:.x27. (ly — liicliidltijr H «l*n- rooms tMBIl 22P) tiled batli with conventional or G. I. Full price 1-7-tf »3l,.-|Mt—lli;iti; tS AV OI.DKH hoitso buU'Tf pantry, laundry room; 2 lllirarr. ti*n rnr jtarnne tub and Hf pa rate ntnll t> bower. $13,900. ix BOOM RA.XCII aaj 2 ear iraraKe. «re place, nooded lot, Kcrt-cncd porch en, { tied rooms, 2 atifl n very pretty n>inr- LAHGIO attractive furnished room. h Bek»f*l ann Intel)* Incaflon. Otrner nw! fiell. that \y\M be Ju«t the iihu-o for s Mr tJiofsc Jtntifnicji you eh**ri.«h—ft tint* hitth*, emu 11 sun car nanifrt on l«t floor; TaerMataar Uvea aad electrl-* rooster ranKe In iaraje klfi'faen, '• lifdrooniM and 3 hut ha on 2iui Menni oil he:it; built-in parjipe North ,\vr. W>H(MH<1 'j-.'KtSS 1'IIIXISHKI) HOOM In private flour, 2 bedronmt. nnd Imtii 3rd larKfc 2 fiiury burn, sniHll poultry Transferred owner Ml'ST et-11 and lioint?, eentrally located. Tel. ^"e. KaaB-r doaetB, Ha*ter katara«m kax tub and itall nao»er. holme: !,i,4 acres, nm«tly woodland. Multiple I.fKthiR Mfinher 5-5412-M. l-H-2t Kxeptteal for a ewiple nkaae family aaM been mtirrlril «ir nnd floor, oil heat. nen-dUM. porch, 2 iou.1 be proud to Jive here. has reducta to (21,900. tker Hlili i» k«vr a prcteaffoua aonic wllii ICNM TOBMI. K\trm cur gar&ge. What a Jot— aaâer rwa la baaeaieBt. Ju-tt vac rear ulil and in lierfet-t BARRETT * CRAIN. INC. COMPORTAIil.K IIOOM with lov«- caaaitlaa. ANDREW NAYE FOR 1954 tory, ^ bloek from bus line. 10 KVLTIPLE LISTIXG MEMBERS c. B. SMITH, JR. PltOMISK yourself you will huy this minutes walk to town center. Call THOMAS O, YOUNG, Reclfor We. 2-231S. 9KVI>.\ IIOOM—n»rk home wllk one> pnrrh lid 2 car rarK%c 200 .Vorth Avenue We. 2-1182 Klnr r;#omr Rd. A M«. AT«, Btmhor cute Cape Cod Bungalow of' y.mr fall aaaemvnt. lt%« r-nmaiete kalba oa <4 acre lot. IIIKb eleVM- J. t. Tin rub. Aaaoclntr1. H>. S-ni.Kt It. Ilcihrl Mlllliifftoii 7-0031 43 Elm St. Westfi.ld 2-1 BOO dreams. Once ynu have made the Promise then call us to make it a QIIIVT ItOOM for business man. ttaa. exceatltfaall-r Innre room* with renter kail. f*la»ter thru Member Multfple Uafihic Sjilc-m iclfiird P. I.ldmlc •»>. 3-)». 2-7IKK: 1 Crnlral AT*. We. 2-1100 suburban ences. Uox 10, euro Lender nflicc. .ALTIFl I. SIX IIOCIM l'o,l-i«pon.r, llaBih bomr with -mlm- PETERSON-RINGLE- William A. Clark M>.2-748» SCOTCH IM.AINS mlna; poal lKx*to. itperlal drUcn ^vrll fur pool ivlth K"od ivnter HOUSE HUNTING William H. Shannon PIM. A-a,14l7 It !.» so conveniently located i'o •'l"H\l»Hi;n — Comfortable room •anptr. Tkfa kone f» onl>- 4 year* old and v«*r)' ntudern. In NEWMAN, INC. Vlr.lnla a. Wlaaaaai «>. 2-6113 school, transportation, ete., and M-lth private biuh fur busings beautlfHl location. Llvlnic room In 17^1). Oivurr U nio\lntf Vet =o realistically priced at man. I'rlvate bonie. AVestlield resi- out of town. PRICE HUNTING The owner of this bi'im- V13!HH> dential neclion. Tel. We. 2-MKS or lifully loviitet) white Kl. 2-H7J-2. 1-21-tf •33,900.—SITL'ATKO no a private road on one nrre ol Inod, vcrr hleh S—3 • wr 4 BKDKOOMS » Colonln) has r. e. $cott co. elrtatloa -nitb a vten, tklN alx room ftpllt level linn an open PETER A. DUGHI, Realtor PLKAS.*\T HOOM and comfortal'l* porck nlth frrlll nnd (no rmr earaiee. Brand nc» and almost BERT G. OLDFORD, Builder 214 Knat Ilrund Street bed for business gentleman. 1'rl- ready fur jpur drrorattve Hcbriuc. rttone- eveuUsa—Wc. 3-1777 SMASHED Realtors vate entrance, o blocks from sta- 1-7-tf CHARLES C. BAAKE 40O Wmtnrld Air. Kllinheth X, J. tion. Furnished. Call We. I- f^WKI.—I. iflOK KKIK.V HDOM llamb on 3,' m-rr. 'IT.- Interior bn« all Jiif price fo the very El. ,-,-MIKi or BrVh Oinee Fn. ^-5D02U (Ilia-W. 1-il-ff llrl'iilt fealurm In ever)- ruotn. built !•>- the preMctit onner n ho ONE BLOCK FROM bottom to iumirc a Hale Realtor Open dnlly 0 to Ji:;(0 mu»t return to <'anadn. Jn«l l->enr «ld. 'rile kitchen alone GRANT SCHOOL Sat. B to 5, !*uii. 1 to 5 h»» Ilraiil;' Irart Inll« ndlch )-mt $3.IHK>. nnd l« plnnnril to FANWOOD this week. LsirKe livinc ON IlKilll.AMl AVEME »e have abow on tke otvnrrN chlnn wurt. Thin hmitc in nil eje opener, a\""\n "nil flrcPIflt'ei fu" a fDUr-bl'ilroom home thm von • OFFICES FOR RENT • will not wum to miss hccilic. Yen ATT1IACTIVK IIOMK wtth sparlou a* nil the rmturrM are *n nutHtnnaliiR, ntoti)-, ninny unuiual SCOTCH PLAINS kitchen, three'twin flze frnlurrj*. M'ortb juucb more Ibon Ibe nDkiii-r prll'C. in thiH top location ivp have n com rooms. I^rtfe tmram-e hall, livlni HIGH ELEVATION OFFICE KOH 11KNT In bullSWB WESTFIELD "fdrooniM and colored room, dfninpr r«oni, pun poreh. kf corner of Lenoi J\ve. and Elw.'r UIP hath. Other features bsfy. sS3. ","•"> foot • .r°Ilvlnr R'"•""'• with M l6 ebt-n and tilid lavfttoiy oa 11- BEAUTIFUL VIEW |'i Immediate occupancy. Tel. Vit WESTFIEID y|.f,900—Truly an (jutfdrtndlnf* h»y Include an attached t-'a- room, mlluiM the llrst floor. ThD ^ccond 'iloor ha r.ijjt iin'J rf;ir «t*rc*.*ne(I room 1 :•»- bv 7 UOOM COl.M'llV HOMK onlv .T in H three dedromn (.'o.unful wlfh jmrch. Yen can't match tliw ..Ir.v bedrooms nnd two tllei 913,900.—SIX HO()M!<, 2 «t»ry older tjpe hnnif In Kootl cnn-iillon, » IMr tlrcpidcf, )>orch and luillt-ln pa- Iiatlls. Tho third Iloor has nnothi niilp^ to cominutinsr on U'lii'.- DRSK SPACE and office avalltb'*- tK this one ;it jnnt Wll iiucoininodutc n breuk- Karagr. utenrn heat Bred l» oil, 1% li. I. .MarlKWH nvnllnblr. r / Kxoiint ihhld lus^t table, fin tho Booond door, room with runnlhp water an \alley lilies d,. niimitos to N. V Secretarial and telephone answer- Quickly a tftt're .ire four Hire hedroom-— storage. Two car earage. »:;.;o ( it>). :ij ;irr^ will, nven Held*. ing service. We. 2-56H. 1-7-tf I.—SIX IIDOMS, 2 «lorv home In Hnil'.th.n. a car ttnrnraaa i •• 109-IluO foot lot. linn, two of whliTli ivill iiiTonmiorhuo po-ic wf thi prrfy • IB.WI0 —Kp:, l..u« whftr colonial twin boils—nnd the hath. The heal' rlwr froriiapi., ffOi>d spring nit qollkl,. with veMi YOU CANT BEAT ibiilo cntrani-c: :T, ft. iiv- •« KtcHin—oil tlrnl, and rt)sts less Cottasc htuiie built i,i ims In I11K mom with llroplaof; fi.rm.-i, Tlmrc'H no a u o n 11 o n than tivo hundred a year. Th THIS FOR VALUE hving room \\Uh liirpe ..replace • GARAGES FOR RENT* nr«- ftp I it Irvrl on North nldc, ti>in rul<>iit *o liuncx ilfnltip rooom: drn; lafRo. modt-rti itbmit if, this ou-ncr is muiMe iw cftuii.pei] with new alum- ur :«lrm.ni.-s two haths H\v kitchen; r bedr (•AIIACiK KOH lirc.VT — Corner "' rvn-om-d por^h: S fin,, 1 e THIN TIIUKI; vi-.An oi.n F\\ b.ith ld tinil tllod hiilh. St.i|r« to hnuth Ave. ,-ind Ilowncr St. <*»" Tn'i. &Z? K'-&ro,:r iir : WOOII IIOMK contain" eil-V f P«,«»_- rtioni, liinhifr room, klteiien wll ill \(;K I'OH IlKVT—$r, on a imullll. Ii'imtment for you tn »<<. thl lii- lirt-akfa.st bar, psinelleil ilen laini l>*-;iiitiriilly loriit t-us- s <^1 Mountain Ave. Westtleltl. ^-\KW Hoin; Su-I Anlxhi-il. tin. ,l,,r, .c.rii r orntu, with 2% t«,m I,uilt Ihrt' irrliir ar yc.nr t'linvfiiloni'e. Call dry room „,„! lavatory. St-con butb>, nil rilni Inrire r.iun.«. Knotty iiliie drn filntliill In Ortoh one of the numlitrs lielow. !lr,,,r —four hlir bedrooms an WILLIAM M. HERRMANN iin J'"lrM( flour. «2T,S«>—'.Tlim'l ilniir your fftt!" AVe r illKl f l:\TKIt of Town. Call We. 2-OIOS. * cur icnraKC l-:ii-c|i|lonfll Vnllle. M]«fc-*et yui\ II.M- n1 time :irranK- must now civi. It p ,|uu ontli. Inside cellar entrance i'o th Realtor inf.- lu lui-in-ri Ihi I " liiKll f Enrage. Taxes only S(UO. $22,500. 1M7.S4MI.—Wll-I-I \MSIIl HU, (•.vcf-lh-Kt fi«r* nh or tiim I»)lt W\rU r* rtitrtiiM, 4 lir.Inimii*, :i linihM *• tlJil l.rk-k WcKtlli'l' hfinu- th.it in- l-aritn IIVI HK room with CHARLES C. BAAKE I .*>., H.I>. riar tt*rnKf. Minim Stop la nn.l \rt u. ,|,o,r T1,a 1hp., • Mir t-omlHIunliiK rrml.v Tor unit. If - uthrr lUtlnn;* II.INIOV l«)-J-r; • APARTArVTS WANTED • iv AMnnv* U, t\ ». /|. ,(lrnl ,.„.„(,„„ ,„* >„ ,,r( kl ii h -.I In "tlu twin *lr.,- l.i rlnK .uiiiiilcilun hy on IM mid. ir,|l Ine rdlulilf Imlldrr of citliiMiv l iil'riilui,., IlviiiB tllr l.aih |,|, South Ave.. W. Wcitflrld, .\. J. p. ii5 I'horte Wt;. 2-TS30 7""it We»tllelii resilient, des|ieiMt*;ly with llr,.,.] ,,.,, ,lli>,,K r-.mi .•«.* iu bcil- "EAI. KSTATTH IVsintv ihdi wlili uliutiH.-int ,.|,, i-f >1 I* p. CO-OP MUt. Aranl* Parkin*- In flip evenlnga ...•-w.- ,i i or •* room apartiiief t '°* SCOTCH PUINS H r'n.t n im IK ith wlth i „ •<» NORTH A\T,W l.nivd.T room anil tmrc-li. Ki.u 1 siu fin A. Iluchl lio.»se.««lr,n any time between n"» nve r. llorothy Illll B We. 2-2(10 WEat. 2-0O01 or wBat. 2-07 anil May 1. My present IHMIM l'»* ri>oim. a ml laiili i ,,n ,|lf ;,,,j n,,,,r line an ii i t in u u Is . . . We. 3-TWM1 ^« r* B. n-llll.ni F We. U-T been «nl.l. Ifave no eltll.Iren m" Two (-;ir Riinmi'. Uwit-ollublu taves tliroughitint. of the nrmnrld Board Vets. Please eall \Vo. 2-322:!-.! lor (]ciiill.«, |i!iulie mid'rrd"iii'r.Vh°" .' ; u>"i.:Ms»fw PETER A. DUGHI, Realtor or Itnltnra 9 .00 ) Hembera Multiple Ll.tlnj: S>-a «nd >n«aranrr EDWARD A. CAMIUO Vnr.xu K.vi:<*lTIVR and wife de- llMlullflll h.m,. :l ,fiir. ..Id" In "irti™ H. CUY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. lllpl. Ll.tlnB s>»«em Member nuALToiv iN sire a 4-rooni apiirtnient Hi ' Jlu»l he -olil nn OMIIIT hn> nlrrndr llrnllnr IV ' 1 - rue niij.t. residential nciiililiorlii "? SOU .i«aJ Jlenlloi!!. Vox 623, caro WOKIU"1!? PETERSON-RINGIE- FRANKLIN F. WAGNER 1-eiLder. 1-7-" WALTER KOSTER NEWMAN, IMC. \'"i :-w**kl"e iiwo- 1 "vv'c.'"":" J'EMBHOOIt noill AflO U0VT1S 11 -J'''f»"S JNMI10II5 E$t. 1922 H if A%Cl 3(l"p "k < INSURANCE n. J. 438 SOUTH AVENUE •inprtetue. |îr,. J-ssoo ffl. »^* r-- WE. 2-1007 HAROLD E. YOUNG CO. •II forma of THE WESTFIELD (N..T.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21. 1954 Seren • WANTED TO RENT • FOR SALE HELP WANTED- • AUTOS FOR SALE • PETS FOR SALE TAX RETURNS Librarian Reports Girculatibh Uf> IV K NURII H small slnro In 1 hT~f777î~l UU.MT lll'IHIDini M'lTK—I>t'<.!, cuil ^[irliiKH iiinl nni(tiv>fi.«; Tlll>>i prepared fn'm your nii'in- Write V. .M.lchik, llalniay, N. j." (iri'sx-r. vjinit'y uml In•m*!<, clnCii)- TKOI HI 1)1) wlt'li I.Ills? H.>us,.ui\i>s f.-in.il.-. Ak' ' i. t;i;. .-i ».(| lt.-i i>:;u.(ia ;uid ty|if-d j-fiidy for sign- 1'iHic. Very re;iMjnalilf. Wf. 2- AUTOMOBILES i-M-lit uitli chiliirî t-:in en ru in llu-ii- ni.tiwiil inii'x i.l,iii.»iij. Ti-I. \V<- in y. ". >!' y«>n it raft (lie return and For Adult, Juvenile Books in 1953 a ^71 - ii. .M|i;at? time S.'j.'.-jr.tJ a wet-k. I'sc of Uiitheat 1'ricrN I'ald 1 will rh.-rk all your romputaflrtiis I Ml ll\lslll:il TWO I1I11IIOIIM lar es-,.|itl,il Fur finlhiT lnfur- We. 2-5477 mid ty\iv lUc- return in tiuul i'wni. limlHe ill tin- i'hlititillSti IMCTl HK WINDOW illUI'MIIV- matiuii i-.M .Mrs. Slitr^dax, I'l. -I- 1-7-lf \(H Mi 1» \lt \Ki:i "IS • A sn A total of 74,200 books waa cir- tion o£ periodicals has increased U'liil -• li.'icliK'''Mi!M!, M-ilil. M''<''-il 4MI 7 ]| oll-v :n;.l l.Ull*' M!'|,^ I'V Stnrt fiii'ly antl save: economy greatly; and. in spite of the shift uml Mown. Nearly new, (,'all We. OI.DSMOIJil.l1.. 1 ?,',() "SS", ^t-;i Tn,\m ]r;iif.- radio and lieatcr. Sti.tton miU's. ii.-UL ATST l'.\i:i ( TIVi: Iifwls 2-4 I,,M|. ld h i nii l year, according to the annual re- »y discs shows an increase in the r ii !• • -i ii.-- inn- siliiu.l aisv i hild COROWOOD FOR SALE ; uiiiiinai invner. Kxcdif lit I.*uy, (.pci;mi|- j.'ul I.VIIIM. conn nmu<: for •' "i.'>. ••]'! port of the librarian, Miss Shir- use of the record collection. The jidu i-• i•- iff. I-:.I4D. lull n«\ z~U~*-» «r We. ^-i.»7 AVrile $iiir W as£": iT1" II, c:irt! l.,-;icl..r of. l:..:u; U- :,!:.! B.Bt'of Ii ii:i 1 • J'n rhildren's department has a rise i-)\ 1-iiiiiu.M »IHr .*>::,0 lir... i-i.'i-. i'ni| We. 2-7:"Jl-J. LEGAL NOTICES ley JJ. Wright. Tins is an increase JIM J-«\ KUMJ 1-21-IT 1)1.".^ I'lmtliM- S Cottt ci-tlliU' (' lltr.l O)(Iyinulilit- SK f{«ilhln>' of 5G9 over the previous year. n proportion to the increase of* FOR SALE 11 KHMi \VO>I\V tn \\nr\i il^ naif- ^(lTIC'Ii: OF SMTTLKMnXT ITS." Sutiinl.iys only, ili.urs II A.M. IH.-.l Hiik-k Siit'iiat Z tliM.r In the children's department, he school population and the rir- ,ni!()(iA\V SOI-'A. like wow. Mean- " 1S< < ( DOG TRAINING"COURSE iTirK )S IMCI.KHY GJVKX. that : I 1 N, '•>; .MMlif't LllHlul-LlTV. ' 'all 1.. 7:3n I'.il. t'iill 1'i-opli-V Ji'.-sluii- inal iLccimtU' of HIP «ubKrriljer.s, 77,505 books were put into circu- julalion of books to classrooms." rillil. \V.-. 2-44:12. St:n:ii!t: MntHl:.\- ]Y! X. V ::i'i I'M SHOP AT GRIIL'S MM I* OhlMitiultfle ss Sftrstn r t iU.,rM under Ihr last Will stnd lation, an increase of 5,099 over IT'S EAST to look sm:irl In stmplt. 1»41I I'oril \N 1 iiMloitt Si-(hii* ill h.ill,iu,-Ani'i'l'ii':ili 11:11. Will.-y nm-nt of STl'I'IfKN J. COX, During 1953, with a view to- 1o sew styles and eany-tu-laundpi i:i,i:i"ii.ic ft wc.i:—'>ior I i-in..iiLJ)s oM. AVdii- k AIHI MIIHT* in 4-htiHNi* from. 'ûte, ami rt'iturtoil fur 8fttW - new members added to the adult oVrl'ul fafcrlCK at bullet mil ^ .t.-i-ri.i \;.i j.-, $i-i:,. t'aii \\v. •>- l-^si-lili ty Ihf irijiurt t'uunty Court, in tha new building, tho library! l ollu-r hi Suhstantiiil s.t\ihfes may bt* yours* "TECK" DOG TRAINING SCHOOL department and 925 to the chil- GRILL'S SILK & COTTON SHOP ~* ivlshm, on Thur.-dsiy, tin- purchased a portable record play- 1 l rfits. ilox i:i. c;ir-t> l.i.;itl<'r oHi.-*». al-uvo cm-8 whli'h IiHve l.^fii mi- IS Tuiiinn Air.. No. 1'ln.i lichl. >..!. Jay ut January, m-xt, at 3 0 dren's Kroup, bringing the total i:tl) IS. Uruud St. WolUcld, IV. J. K\C'V(' I.OI l-:niA — ('onijiton'fi Pto- r with two earphone sets, Miss 1-7-tt DI:I"I:M)A|!I,I: YOI'NM! LAHY. ti<-uluUHly »-v\ i«-nl to tin? fititn- I'l,. r.-ll>.s!i memberships to 9,250 ami 4,484 liircd. Imini' :IMI1 wlnnil, vuttuhle tlai-iis ami w;i tisl'ju-t tun c,i JJLM-IIU 1-21-"t Stpphon G. Cnx, Wright reported. "The portable gr;ul«- nm\ hifih school ^HKlfiits. IVIAitini^P OR SINCI.K, AVA.NTi'iP In tho iiulnmobiU- ln.]nincsw. AJJison ('. Klv. respectively. Fines collected from BIT.NCEU CORSETII5BE, Individ- 1YI. J'\i. 2-rJ.:<& aftui- i p.m. TO ASSIST, PART ,TIMK IN MiY Executors. pluyer Has a loudspeaker which ually designed supports. Over 211 Cl.lJA.Nl.Mi STUllU. ICXP'IOFII- LAING MOTOR CAR COMPANY lIIHi:sISI llll.i: I'l I'IMIOS l,:nly for *frpriil>er both groups totaled $3,249.05. The makes it useful for playing rec- llM-ir yoliliK ni.'iVU'rs. Have IXM-JI years experience. 1'lalnfleld 6 IO.SI'I: rxNRrrKSSAUY. APHI.V uu i<:, i-'iitit st. riiihiiteid i- Kly, Al total book slock now stands at 45,- ords which will not be circulated 81-10. IT'S BARGAIN DAY PROMPT c'l.RANEliK, 133 CIC.V- \i-.'ll fi-d ninl curi'J fur Training 5 MI1S. MIC I, HA MM '1'HAL AVI!, WIO, il-liuOl. l 4 S—7.20 537, broken down into 28,790 adult but which will become part o£ the Cndllllli: ami ulils obllr I tiej^lll. OMIMI lOlikilig InlU,-;. Shn] t MO Went t'ruut SI, l'lulnflrld UNPAINTED FURNITURE CO. i-r-if selections, and 10,747 juvenile ibrary's permanent collection for" 1-7-tf M'tlMAV wnnfitl lor irrnmil liciupe- 1 Mfu'M <*tuN«>-out on < HIRSTS wtilk 1 day a \vi-t:U. ili-rvrf'iucH r,.- Ir'iB"'. n.i'Jiu'm bUr. C.ll'Wd". L'- PI'IIIJC NOTICIJ books. special holidays and story hours. ** - Slnriill>' Hullt (Hiiretl. Call Wo. 2-nm-M. I(UO_S rvlinder Punllnr 4 il.mr nc- I'ultlip Notice is licreby Kiv<*n that PIANOS—The flneBt ana largest »e- QunlJtj W»rkiiiiiiiNhlp fl:in, t'"i»l tires, liyilraniiili,'. 11*11, an ordinance of u'liicli HIP following Miss Wright said that the circu- , lection in Central New Jerucy. Ex. i^ a ropy, W;IH in'lnxl IK-OII, read and Preparations for the move tw clUHlvely a^lllntf t lie world- A REAL BUY FOR THE SlXHIO'i'AHV—'In work Sulunluys. K""il n.llilil'i.,11. (In- on'MHi'Mlnp. lation statistics for this year show St iul resume to liux lli, eurc ol" i'l-li-i- reasuliuliln. We. 2-K.U'J. Piis.ml on lirvl reading l>>- the the new building; have included renowned Sohmer, Krnnleh & PRACTIAL HOMEMAKER lii.anl of 1 It-..It li of the- Totvn bf certain tendencies in reading. IliiL'h, JanHBCn, Paul G. Mehlln and 1/riiilrr ot'llfc. W'csi iirid at H iiu'otinp hfUl Jiinuary discarding and weeding out mate- 3-J-5 ilnnver tiiul <-lieft<» on CIKK(? • LOST AND FOUND • nix other leading inanufucturprB Al'STI.V, ISIS, tlvo dcior, K 1 rnli- 7. l!i:.4, ami Unit the tâid Hoitnl of "There is an increase in the cir-rial in the attic, books in the ref- Your purchases are at lowest UMt—II druivcr Value fi:t.»5 li.-r. »2r.O: i-iiii I'll re. 'J'.-l. \V,-. 2- l.os'l'—diT.'ii SclKH'fiT siurk-cl fiuin- lira I lit will furi'iier consiilc-r the culation of non-fiction, particular- prices nnil doubly gunrnnteerl: by 5.i!(>—:( liniufr Vnlue .1S.»S L>-I73-.I uflir .1 I'M. Bfi 111(i for fl 11ii 1 iji' ama (je o11 t li n 4th erence collection, the main collect tlie manufacturer and Stadele '.t.mt—I (Iriuvcr J'«lu*. .-H.ir> tn in pi'ii in vit-niiiy nl" ''Am ^t, en ly in the fields of useful arts, fine IMano Co. wtfh over 25 years of HELP WANTED - Snl ii i ikiy, Jim, J ti. Hi- va nl. I'.t li day of Kehruafy, 1J*."J4, at live o'clock tion, the pamphlet file, and the dependable Bales and aervloe. 478 11IJO >'OKD Deluxe—one owner, fine • ilW IMI'M.. in die (i(iff the Mayor. arts and literature. The circula- record collection. Tho re-grouping Union Ave- lite. 28, Middlesex MALE iMiTiiilim' nnli-r, exeellfiit I ires anil MimiVlhVlMM llhil.Hlhili.iCl , 1121 ProHpect 1 i of books in the children's depart- opi'i. 'til 8 P.M. except Sat.. Sun., DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU TRY lienler. shnonlzi'il. ("all We. 2- I.OS'l "-l :;irrinK. fJolti u- Ih rhiiir- Stn-et,, WcHdlehl,, New Jerney, at and Mon. 1-7-tf UNPAINTED FURNITURE CO. HOY8 to deliver newspapers. Phone Klri'J-l!. I-21-21 Ktoiu's. TiH-SLl;iy A.M. 'Ii'l. \\V. 12-whichihh tltiitl f ami placl e any ptM'pon ment has facilitated selection for We. 2-01(39. 1-T-lX (M'llM win. nifty b<( inlitrpstfil tniMi'In will • LEGAL NOTICES • parents and childruh. Purchase I'oit 'rin! IIMsi' VAI,I i«;s 1UXI I.ATK STIDIIIIAKKH. np.irls bo iii\i-n ii ii opportunity to IJP heard WELL ROTTED cow and sheep ma- (. it NAI.U dei-wmi-J. K h'Tiwl'li, size ia-H, t'xoellent operate. Experience on Cleveland I.'O V y II — Tin' IM-rOi-t JuiPtPPfi1 A> OH1»I\AX< 10 IIV TilK Bolnt nit-riL. ('.'fill "Wo. a-Oll'ifi. l 1;! »z. for only Sl.i:>. V*-r iintni-di- Hi-: IT OHDAINfiD by tlip Board (1m creditors nf Raid deceased to ev- of Westfieldera ha3 been the es- TURRET IATHE OPERATORS - nlf nilleld, hlbit to the subscribers under oath tablishment of a calendar of events (VASHRns—Used and rebuilt. Guar- 11HI < IIKVHOM'"r e l linltSK. \\'v. 2-7K:S1. N'nw .Ici.scy, atthiR under tlie power or affirmation their elulin.s ami de- anteed. J25 nnd up. Armr r FOR WAKXRIl * HWABEY #3, #4, I'uiiillllou. Tel. WwnMi-Kn-> en ;. i.';itl fiirever burred from prnHecnflntr or events are noted its planned and tives. T.'lmlr fiinliiir. Bar ana chuck work. Must have lit ] ii'i" I'-M1;I r A vi>., JSitsiif. Twl. 1, Article 4, Scot ion 2, ho n mended I-7-tf complete knowledge of tooling and INSTRUCTION W ar:7s\v Ijy tiulutlnc Hi« fullowina: dlBHamMi: recovering thn .aam« aealnat the reported. Also, an alphabetical TIIK SI'INMMi I cutting procedures. Permanent po- (subscribers. 1 W2 d C'hirlteiip"1 " list of Westfield clubs is main* SAVE! fiitloiiH. Second shift 5:00 P.M. to Git rmail itoaslea Alice,T. Stephens nnd Plmirtn, new uiid BMINJ, 2:30 A.M.—10% premium, Fi'/jflay Raymond Young —Piano Studio The New York Trust Co., lained. On each card is the reg- JlarjnUii IT iced Kimy- Terra* OMrhoHr week. High rafes, "WeMt- Hulk Unicert VuiiDI, A»t, 1 Tin IT Ki'mTiiRn onPt of New York City, ular meeting date of the club EVKH.AIi VRHV MCK AniPVlenh Held 2-041)0. 1-7-tf • TAX RETURNS • Hint thin orillniuicH shall t.ihe effrt JJxecutors CRANFORD PIANO CO. chi'sts in cinTi'y, will nut ami liui- Cnll lir Write tor InformfitioH hiiinr-llshe<) 121 No, Knoll* A»e. We. 2-02IW-W thi-rfof. C8 Kirn St. Dpi). n.H. Miifliiii Crfu, (l-272<> la ry—inlaid—just rt'iicivcd, ident. 6ne of the staff checks Ave., R.jselle Turk, N. J. 1-7-tf fiftive ('rinfoid Hnulior li;is opiMi- INCOME TAX RETURNS 1-lil-H Fops JG.^C Westtleld, N. J. iim" for full lime num. .Preferably IV.-liiir.-.l hy SiM'1TOII<< the basic calendar to which special and women. Appointments made (Urilritiire un r.huer St.) Mountain Ave., WeBtelllil, 'IHHHIB c-n'cclrd. Fur cjuiy ajqioliitmcnt TilBtiite of ANNA SCIIAPPER- We. 2-ll!lll I-.KCil.\F.KftH « IXHM'MTOHS with *wM~r _ t* t\ ** * * *\ IF 1_*7_#P rail Uffil. C 077;i. l-7-*T TO BUY OR SELL events are added," Mias Wright In the home. ChiiHtnut o-R4fi3 UnowledpR of ^cnpr;il liisiiwiiy We. Z-2741-W. NOT1I, deceaweil. Hulll W. HackedJ , 109 Went Clay vork. Ktendy ycar-i-ound cmploy- r'ursimnl In Ihe order of CrTATU.HR reported. , Ave., Ro.iello I nrlf, N. J. 1-7-tf nient and vnciUiDn.s with jiiiy. A. OTTO, Jit., HurroRiita of the StiirthiK Hilary niiiiîiig from $ll,~ County of TIIUJII, uiudo on tho eighth "The typo of reference question STOHU COAT — Sl?.e IS, JS. "Wool i»00 to $j,i!X0 dfll»onilinK upoii Mp. dn>' of Jnnunry A. T>., li*.*4, upon received by the library lias neces- STORK BOUND??? Hlaclsn, $S. Tftbu^'.in, $."i. Adult pticiint's edncut ion :unl t>xpIA\ TO X I1AHMM1'"!\T find or affirmation their clnimn nnd de- 1-7-tf «l;iy a \vt>ok. Hefcr- mands nynliiKt the estate of «ald de- l;un<> tvl'rlii-erator, lisiby scales. do o>\il J l. 1410 ProHpi'ct St. to industrial directories that it is fall Wii. 2-20M1-JI. REPAIRS • LANDSCAPING TYPEWRITERS ceaaed within nix months from the IVI'UWHITUIIS — All mnKes. We date of until order, or they will he now necessary to purchase botK hiive yuur favorite make. Knlen- TKr.KVISIOV S10HVKr.MA\ — Ap- GOT ItSIiri'S JUMJClir — ronsidor 1 forever barred from prosecuting or state and national issues annually, repairH-i't'iitale, Kepnlr entliuntea ply Television J-jiiK-iiifiM-liiu Cnr)j., LUGGAGE REPAIRING A. R. DAMIANO TYPEWRITERS recovering tho sumo against tho frim. Oilman * HurowlU. 35 JOlm IIIIP Delft Hnm from Holland. SZii Huutli Ave., WcstlK'ld. ]-21-11 whereas purchase was formerly Kt., We. 2-0583. 1-7-tf lU'lnly tn lioi'.t in tbe oven or etit THTINKS — DMUHRtjIjAS LEADER DRAINS Machines and Calculator! subscriber. "aw is". Naturally cured in Uie old SUITCASES — I.ADIUS HANDBAGS Milieu, rpiitnlH and repairs. ICdward C. ScliafTernoth, made biennially. Wo are slowly MICH SCHOOL UOV to work part RUSKIN'S ROTOTILLER SERVICE TllOMI'.SON TVPFQWRlTRTl, Tun. Exucuror CAUPETS and raps, used, all elenn- world (Uyit\ No boner ! No f.-it! No time in newsstand at C.H.It, of 1H7 Nurth ATF. I'JnliKleld (1-04144 trying to build a reference collec- WiiMe! '\ lb«. J3.7. ». We deliver. We. 2-3328-W ( Eenrd & MeClnll, Attys. eu, good cnnditlon, room sizet^ TV, .1. SUitinn, 150 North Ave, PlyAISl'lIOI.B 4-OMM) 1-7-tf 66 Klin St. tion and a circulating collection of rtMminnt'f, Btalr antl Imll cnrpetH TllAl'JMW JIOIJSK. Wo. 2-7S:!4, tnirttii i-7-tr AVenllield, N. J. throw ruj-'s, new remnants and 1-H-lt Fees S9.00 useful technical books in the fields factory Kccond*. Cltl!l~iii x Y*. ft. iilny yard, roclc- • HELP WANTED- J-C TYPEWRITERS of science and the useful arts, as (IJH'II .Monday. Thursday :md Fri- hiK horse, ti x 12 oriental ruy, WATCHMAKER - ClOCKMAKER All, »IAKI:H sold, rented, repaired day evenings until !3:!)0. uulil Thnr wn.«lior, IIOUHO trailer, book- TREE SERVICE Authorized distributor for noyal I»V11MC N0TICI3 wpll ns in the humanities," Bho Christmas. MALE OR FEMALE HKPAIKINft- watehes, clocks, elpc- TrPPM nnd Nlirtilm office typewrltera. NOIICP is licreby Klvon thnt (IIR vi\*vt Ii1«mdr ninplii bedroom suite, Irlc clocks. Chsis. Rothroclc, 1240 Trimmed—Planted-—Rr Bniiril or Adjustment, estubllwiipr added. F.llxnlx'th HUB Hxi'hnliKn inuKiizliu; melt. Wo. 2-r>S4G-W. Railway Ave. Wo. 2-3532. Slember LAMIKCAI'M CONSTIr TERRILl'S inulei- nu uiiiliutiu.1' entitlftl, "Ai 2l!3 Murrla Ave., 11UxiilK>(h United Iloruloslcal AHS'II. 1-7-lt' liUEtd Clei'rliiB — Cord Wood 1»1 Crnlrn] Arc. We. lrlW2l (lriUiwinee l''ntiiljllHliinK Dnlldlm . Miss Wright snid the other ^ 1-7-tf SIMM"!' 1*IA\O — .Mah t\vln man or Wdinnn wanted, hy Jocnl cilipiiulte (lulmliy 1-7-tf DlNirlutK nntl llewtiietitinH in tli change which hus been taking IJ(-(1« 1. FiiTjilacf tools, ffrale,, l^leo- biiiikintf inwtituthm.. I' l,e.a? »,n I We. 2-0088 Town of "\Vcstflp»]n[-aii(f'iii;itlc washer. l snil ingr. Call Wo. 2-5181-M. 1-7-tC Cranford Piano Co. COIinTMjr'S EIPHESS—sTruckinf Kstatc of WII-TJIAM niTTHER- ping habits or parking facilities' HERBERT E. STEVENSON lii inontliM. Perfect cuniitiou, $ftr>. FURNITURE REFINISHED TuitliiK "nil Itrtiiitlillnir anil movliiK- Sinjill johB snliclt'ea FOI1D JUJNTIN'OTON, dccpnHcd. liaby can-iiifff. pooil condition, $lfi. MAX wislies day's work of any kind, AND HErAIHRD. No need to pay 3 Norm All.. 15. Crunroril (l-STSO Trlpn to Blioro. TBI. WE. 2-300*. iJursuunt tntlic order of CMIAIITJE made a greater distribution of li- 189 ELM ST. fail J-'ii. 2--ir.:»(i. scrubbing" pfiint, whltcwaslilnp hieh Cor highly skilled work. Spe- 1-7-lf 1-7-tf A. OTTO, Jll, HurroKntc of the brary visitors. The busiest days r ci'llniH. References given. Cnll We. cialist in antlquGB or modern. No County of IJ union, m.'iiln on llr WEstfield 2-5814 Wi;s ri\(;iiorsi'i 7 ft. refrigerator 2-71S7-M In evenings. 12-3-9t overhead; lower price. Guaranteed SAROKA'T'B MOT1\G A STOI1AG11 nint'l't'enth i\ny of .ltinu:iry All in the library are Monday and in perfect working condition. Call work. Be smart, call Fa. 2-50O0. MISCELLANEOUS Nnw londtng liouseholii gooda to 1-21-tf nil 48 States antl Cnnnrla, special- Hi*.'!, upon tho upitllcntlnn of tin. Saturday." WL\ 2-374-1-M after ti P.M. HATI'IIE womnn would like bnby ED CHILD umlurslKiiml, us Administrator of HOI SKI1OMI f lll-lllRlllnt'H — Also izing in New Enplaml, Flnrldn tilt' estsite of s:iici dccfiisocl, notice is SIZE S. "Woman's d:irk twocd wintnr aittlns evenings cr half day Iron- AUTO PAINTING nnd California HhipmentB. Same l.nd.v'.s (li-e^sfs, *iz»> .12. 122 10. 1 1 Inff. Call We. 2-Til8i-M after 6:00 1-7-tf van to destination. Let Us eatt- lipi-rhy Biwn to the creditors of w " " llr.iiul St., \Vi-»tlU'lil. Call Cr. C- (•(ml . Novel worn, full evening af- P.M. 1-7-tt Xovv I« 'I'lie Time mnte yfyir next move. United Van (U-ct'iiHLMl tovxlilblt tu tlie HiilwiTilmr James Mitchell Gets ter fi.:,in. We. 2-fi33."i-.l. Sewer Trenchen r Trenehri VOtHl cur rupnlntPd .my color. I^lnfiH, Ted Sargent, Agent. Wst uiiiU'r oath ur- iifflriuatiiin t'holr W. O. HEBLER Prices stiirt :lf if i"i. 2-tono only 2-3033. I-7-tf {'liiiins iiiu! dcinandH UKuinst the cs- (illlCV I.Aim linger lip fur ]ai-l;ct, VI('TtntIA\ AllMCIfAIK. 2 marble i.nRltljY Imntly man available for We, 2-T(107 $7i-,, Drive In fur uiijiolntiiicnt 9:('O tute of said deceased within six Senate's Approval '• Koud cunditiull. Hizo 1^. TlM. AVt'. li>l> taM'.H, lumps, chliiit, cranberry part tlmp work. HeaPonnhle. All . Alone Hud Top Soil A.m. to 0:00 P.M., including Sat- months from the date of KJIUI order, pi:ifi*». nhcHts (>f dniwprfj, I-'ienob kinds of Hinnll repnlrs and pninl'- Oil Tnnk Hok-a Foot IllK" ui dnv. moivnY p. TowivSRivn or Ui^y will lip forever barred froi c-reiU'tma, eurio cMblnct. rosewood Inff. Tel. We. 2-4704. 1-7-Gt 1-7-tf WHEAT'S AITO nqnv SHOP Movinir — Trucking — Ktorane nio-it'ciitiriK or ri'i'Dvcriiiff the HJIIH The Senate Tuesday .unanimous- wash stanri, antique yold Mirror. £H0:i Suntli ATI*. W4.Nt seotMl I'lnlnn «E;ilnst tli» Riihscrlbur, MAN'S filMV 1II.A1K OVUIICOAT— Wr.S-inOS 1-7-tf Ilnlly Trlna oil foinlition, i i i-s ri..v,vrn roiiijiCTiox Fmiiiblo. Tied Hrhllciske, We. 2- basements. Mason plastering, side- parking lutH, wat(ir trencliOH, BOW- irornoe E. Baiter, Atty. ell, formerly of Westfield and for- ?."..IMI. "We. ^-;!01S. aSH, eh]na, American pewter, K.ll-AV. l-l-I-4t walk repairing anil alterations. CTH, and oil tnnk Pxcii\nt1iiK. Oll- 2^5 15. Urmia Ht. mer New York department store prints, spool bed. chilli's and Btnjiimln Reed, We. 2-C1S8. 1 -7-tf vui' Ilowortli, cull Wo. 2-0860-Tt. • SEWING MACHINES WoNtllcld, N. J. WA1IH, Ol THIIOWV, schiiiil and fit's. fall Fa. 2-S28r. after 0 IACrjCAI. \iilKI wislit'f jub ;IR 1-21-U Fees $0.00 official, as secretary of labor. iliesH coat;-. Milts aiMl drfHscs, for baliy Hitter, Also oarft of yonnjj GEORGE S. WOODS WE REPAIR l.i.y anil Kill. siz.» 10-14; hip and bullies by day or night, can We. TOP SOIL. F11X DIRT, prrnvel, ski bunts, sklis nnil skiil.'H. Wash- CII.AHMING <>M) walnut sottee and 2-4BJS. l-H-3t Home Mnliitennnee All Mnlcvn of vr, conihination iiutoimit k- record RepuIrM nnd Altcrntiona Hariri cr UP heel stone tiud finders. playiT; both i\ ork perrtt-tly, VI. or will trade for Htmlio couch. Fa. iXI'I'iniENCED ^VOMAX de.slrea h Call Viefwoftii 8:00 antl 8:00, itah- SEWING C-C788. rliiy'H work, Jlon., Tues.. Wed., and Pnlittlnt; T>tliK w.iy 7—7224. 1-7-lf MACHINES 11(11 Grnmlvletr Avis, WrHtfleld. H. J. SINGER expert tune-up 1 TburH, Tel. Wo. 2-4 031-Tt after DOOIt LAMP I»OST in^tailatidns. Let .MAN'S OVRIiroAT—SI/.I' -14, brown, i'OKi'in—Fully nutonintli Winklcr T> RJI, We. S-RDGH-ll Ol 1 ynur wln^ machine. Reasonable 1-7-tf Hunifinml industrial wiring or r* - pr.'u.'tleMlly new, gooil stylo. A ljar- ntnlfcr un.! ati cuntr»lH. Will utoke liiih'H. Oiitlrts—mntorH— iiiiiilruu'cs h pe Efltlmatoa furnished ID Kalll at fin.HO. We 2-r,-2.-.. furn;ice for larô liontio, Heniove , SEMO1I \v:m Is arlvnncfl. IF YOU clinkers and till hopper every 1111.11 sniolu wnrU — oil buriif'rs. All grille Riiaran- liftr r >chool and Kutiitdnv H. Driv- tofrt. Herb PtiUl())Hf "WusttiHO 2- SINGER SEWING CENTER SlAPr.H II1M!TTK SHT. 4 chairs, oilier dny. ITfrcd only tiii-fo Fea- • BLDG. CONTRACTING PUIIS. Call We.. 2-H20-M. Host of- IllK lob pr.irtirred. Tel. Wi 1- 2-USO r.r.2!» 12 -24-Ct 02 EI.M ST. . WE. 2-0T4T LIVE IN cx.vili'iil cciiulltion. Call W,.. 2- :ifl(:r B P.M. 1-7-tf 214S-W. l-21-2t fer Lakes. -MODERNIZING SKT OK K\(-VrroI'K!)IAS — Two WOMAN wishes (o bnnrrl children by TAILORING THIS ivcck or month. Also Ciire for GENERAL REPAIRS diellnnnrlcs. $Hr,.nO. Call We. 2- them hy ilny, J3cst of carp. Apes RADIOS nil to -Wi .vp;ir« old. Mrs. Clpni^* Alferntiona nnd Mnlntenance TAILORING 1 MAHOGANY dining rnnm cli.ilrs Prlckmnun, We. 2-G110. l-21-2t nr.pAnaivn IIEHIODRM TELEVISION - RADIO AREA wilh ni'i-dlcpollit siMts. Clinic,, or iIM<.-l"IK( r. WAl.MTT illntiiff room Small Jobs a Specialty MEWS ANIl WO1IKM GAIIMKNTS olil beds, .is fnunil, S:IJ. Walnut tMiitf. K"('il ^tyle, Rimil comlition. DAVIDSON'S Expert workmanship. Quick service. Appliance cnrnor cupbuard, ylaija dnor. Worth more than $7.1. Will con- VOI'NO MAHltmi> MAV tlpsiroa RenRonttblo ratea. Ksflmitea cheer- AND sider bent offer. AIHO Nome other nfilre work m- lnsld(» salrs. Kiitnr- Will. 2-7005-J fully Klvon. Service huiifteliohl goodK. We. 3-49I18-IU diiys only. Call We. 2-3072. 1-7-tf MAYFAIR TAILORS ELM RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. MAXWELL'S l212t ALTERATIONS S REPAIRS WOULD 111 Onlmlij St. «>. S-1HSS Ill) £UI ST. . WK. 2-SZTII SHT, .MOTXTAIX AVI3. KITCIIRN CAIIIXRTS EXPKHIi:>C'i;il II1IIXI>CJ dnno at RICCIlF.ATinN CUIIA 1-7-tf BUSINESS SERVICES • limiip. Will lilck mi iiml deliver. LIKE TO UPHOLSTERING C;ill Cr.infnrd (i-1232. A'rnu KOOAIS • REFRIGERATION EXPERT SERVICE FURNITURE REPAIRS PIIOTOSTATSl ItOOFINO Legal documenta and discharge BTI^.VOtJII.AI'IIKIl — I.pR.'il or rjitn. SCIH51CIVS TELEVISION WORK Westfield 2-0226 papers. 24-hour service. WeBt- iTieri'lnl cxncrk-ticfMl, full or part* •Toimi SASIT, KTO. REFRIGERATORS (All Mnkra) fleirt Siudloe, 121 Central Av«. tlini'. Tel. We. 2-O4I10-.I. WM. GRASING FREEZERS II,MHOS 1-7-tf O»nernl finllillnir ContrnftOT NEAR HOME VOU\(; M'OM.W (le.sIreH secreturlal !OO GnOVR ST., EAST AIR CONDITIONING RErono CJIANOEBS work In n smnll liiifineSH in or WE. 2-1090 IHHAI.T. APPI.IA1VCIE8 ne:ir vicinity nT Wenllleld. Hnvu 1-7-tf WESTFIELD RADIO UnowleilBO of typiliE sinit short- NOTICE All miikm — All AVurk (iimrunterd MONEY AVAILABLE FOR hand plus aoine hunliifSH expi'ri- A AND APPLIANCE CO. onne. Cr.ll We. 2-7732 after 0 P.M. Floors Refinished, oia tioor, maae WE?2-613o"' like new by electric machine; mod- 31 Emit nrond St. we have a number of openings for erate prices. R. E. Goildard. 798 1-7-tf West. 2-3775 YOl'Nfi AVO1IAN rl^slrefl (l»y'n work Prospect St., 'phone WE, 2-2SMG. Mondny and Friday. Tel. We. 2- • LAWN MOWERS men and women in ihe following positions MORTGAGES ON rsMj • DRESSMAKING GROVER C. TRANOR MclNTYRE'S Typists Underwriting Trainees PAINTING AMI PAPI2IIIIANGIHG DRESSMAKING WANTED ENllmntea Tree i.vwv MO\VI:I< SHOP We. ^-OR-ID Have Ti»ur >li.«i'r KM'^Hl AI.TEHATIONS nnd Bewlno of all Tabulating Machine Operators Bookkeepers RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES Shu riiîM'il (mil Il*-iinlri'il XI kinds, lnnludlntf drnPRrlea and IVE NEED XISBn IIOOKS. We'll nay 1-7-tf Ni:\V HAMl.li I'OWIOII HOW cnrtJilns. Mrs. Ruth "VVeston. 629 Keypunch Operators Clerks top prices for ynura. Tho P. M. A1.TFI1ATION5 A HBPA1HS — Cnr- S\O\A' I'LOU'S Roosevelt St., We. 2-7<8<. Book Shop, 330 Pnrk Ave., Plaln- liontry anil tnanonry, rooflnf,' re- III S k 1-7-tf flold. Plalnflold 4-3000. 1-7-tf I.AWX MOWBIIS .V SKAT12 Attractive Salaries and Benefits palra CuBtom built garn^tH. H drousmnklnp:—Sultn, Coct^, CASH FOIl IlliVS CLOTHING, rill- D. ftllrnniln We. i'-n^r.^ .SII.\1M»I1VI J> AHerntlonH. AIHO will doKlfrn and ing habits, liontR, antlones, curios, l •U'KUIIXf; cut own p.ittprn from nny picture Pleasant Working Conditions Inquire about our reasonable rates flirnlture, hniwnvnre, Blnss china. nKI.lVKHV S1011V1CE or Hkftch, Int'lndlnp Itrldnl and Wolff's, IIS Madison Ave. Tel. PI. HOWARD t. WESP WE, 2-S.VJS pvnnlnp dre(*.ic3. Tel. WG. 2- Experience Recognized C-24S0. l-"-tf 7( and attractive plan Carpenter and Builder SP1M1T PIANO or small upright AI.TKH ATIOX O « IIA fiUS but Inlelligent Beginners Welcomed nlnno wanted. ICs. 3-0453 or Ks. 2- INSI I,AT1O\ IKHII'IMi DRESSMAKING 4^10. 12-J-10t SII>I\fi , I.K.VniUt AM) (;lrTTI:H Rppffnllxinir In I^ltllns; Itir. Siiriire Avi'. Cimvooil ELECTRICIAN nptoin DroHf-iTinltlnir. Reu'lnpr TTplp TO A. imTfil'.VS. rlflep, pistols, modern W't: H-rt-'O nnil Instruction. riilldren'H clothes or nnlldUf, ivanted hy llrelised eol- ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING nuidf. Mnry Ilandolvli, call W13. 2- PEOPLES BANK & TRUST COMPANY lpetor paylllff hiKh jirleep. Will 22rr 11 cnll when convenient. Linden .1- I'r.niiiil. l}<>ti''i.ilnltli> !:i'rvh>e l.-.JO. 1-7-tf GENERAL CONTRACTOR Mor<;t,.\H AV. 1*11 I,i> AUcrtifIIIIIM - Citrimifry I (ISO Seiwiril Ave. Wl'Ntlll'Ill 0 CHUBB I SON Opposite Railroad Station WH IH'V nil types oC niBS mill car- Jd.SKPH lI.ll'll.VSII Tl'l. «>. 2-:i(lM ROOFING elH. Kl. 4-47H0. 1-ll-tf Cllllll>crllllHl St. \\v. :;-7-" 1 -1 I -11 tiTTl'HS CM-iANlSD, repaired and Insurance Underwriters SBCOMl ItAXl) UIMlIdlT PIANO MASON WORK — IliitMll.-illnnn. Ill" ropUiced. ROOTH repaired. Oenoral for Bunday schol work. We. 2- liillfK.' All .ms. A. "Witilii, We. 2- ntrpentry. Alterations. J. Lclffh. Westfield, New Jersey niliric STI5PS. nrc|)lni-rr. eilrh.o. l-H-0t "West. 2-6401. 1-7-tf 7B0S. Blilim-alltH.-rciiiTiiiitlnnH. liloi-lt EII- law. rilKi'M. Wi:. 2-.'li)!i 1 -.1. 1-21-lt EM3CTI1ICAI. liiFrallnllollfl nnd ro-UK-HOOFING—Slute and Tile, roof 1266 MORRIS TURNPIKE (ROUTE 24), SHORT HIUS, NEW JERSEY 1-14-31 USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS pnlrs. "Wall outlotH. ll^lit HwitchOH. repnlrlnpr. f.eaders and putters, rAPHHIIA\fiI,\(; uml Inlfi-lnr ilpp- i*tn. LnmpH rpwlren. Donrbrlls and new nnd renalreu. W. Schubert, Call Mrs, George Boynton, SHort Hills 7-4800 for an Werviow ' oriilln^. J.'lo;ttln^r I'illliik's n nnv- cliltnpH ropnlreil. John Frey. Wp. WE. 2-0341; Bp'lnEfleld Avo., TO BUY OR SELL olty, Fur estimate call We. 2-G1S3. :3ir2W 1Iir ilountalnalile 1-7-tt cue by Joseph G. Kochy of Wood. THE WEST-FIELD (K.J.) LEADER. THUBSPAT- JANHAEY 21. 1954 bridge, police stated. No charge •Ei«kt wkile eroding from the west Mr. Byit be- baa been made against Mr. Kochy. j*=t tbat tie firs-t £;»!**}• Gu'i 8- Pedestrian Struck, Alfred Byrf, 45, of 2*7 Gro« I b «•«« suffered a diiiocated Kgtt \ "• eart side of C«:tr»l arenue, Chiefs Sponsor ijrear old wiiiiej b M* iTiilable; _ Ut an Keir j««y rtuii -q-cr Injured by Bus j udder a. 6:SS .'clock Y Memberships ir:rhs when b* wai ixrock by a: fvr

A flOO *»Eifk>s to tpous&r YH CA mtrtbertbips fi~ amierp/iT> leged feoj's was nia^ recently b^ the llcion County Ptlks Chiif*"

Cfefcf AJUrt P. P£rrns»r.a of WotfieM, i

everywhere .. . Use our Silver Club plan to fill in or add to your in one of the attractive earned it wilh proven present service. Take a full year to pay at no SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS added cost. IN ALL DEPARTMENTS party rooms lasts, quality leathers, accurate Tit and important pro- tective features. Most doctors who know Stride Rites Coats Sweaters - at tJie - recommend them. Suits Accessories Shoe illustrated $5.50 Skirts Lingerie Other styles from $4.50 Blousos Children's Wear

• WESTFIELD Kaden's Shoes • CRANFORD HOTEL SU8MII • PLAINFIELD , Auk Mien Carpenter fur cttimntes OPEN 171 E. BROAD ST. Quimby Street Wettfiild, N. J. 570 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, N. J. MONDAY EVES. WESTFIELD 2-3680 SU. 6-3000 Open Mon. and Frl. Evening* until 9 THE ttTSTFTCT.n (SJ.) LEADER. THURSDAY. JANUARY I Rt-ports from the constitution Pare Twelve Trinitv Graduates : coinraittee, headed by Frank Ca- Plan Alumni Group p netti of Kenilworth and {rwn 1954 Polio (ard Parlies (ontinue at Polio Curd Party Hostesses the membership committee, htad- Masonir Temple Thi* If eek and \ext With The Servicemen ij by Jliss Jtri'y Gottlick of West- I eld, will l>e read. John J. uur. r-r f<.- i r- ' i~ •• M r i j n of Cranford will setve as I'ti 10 . W I 'S.I M. i <) i< a! I 1 i iirman for the meeting. * , be s J 1 Becomes p Second Lieutenant 4,.!aiir:* school of FRENCH F M» rw e A f,i» stcand lieutenants is Wilii&m A. i- - J fc r Mixon of 952 Cres'.wood road. Ht SECOND HALF YEAR - TUES., JAN. 26th is a graduate of the University of fe'i / cr Jf <} ' ., K Children 6-14 Yr.. Two Afternoon. Weekly *tt Ptnsyivania. 'r- s Dif r» iU f,',_- Mi 'air.. f ] Returns to Flying f f MADAME HART, 645 NO. CHESTNUT ST. Ji,,* H H. M J_- Telephone: Westfield 2-1969-J j At the Brooke Army Medical (»(!«•' ic, V \a!c< r i Center, Fort Sam Houston, Tex.. o In! t> (a plucky Westfield Air Force of- ' !! SPECIAL!! \ «r J K r , rt t l-r ficer is receiving plastic surgery (• I f K J- U* treatment and the heartwarm con- Vacuum Cleaner Repair Plan A V*n Hs.n «-r O I r P I gratulations of fellow patients, Former Resident -Made ward Moor' Mi ' a-.£> Lesrj A S A\ *e", ^rT*"-r 1. New kc>t er-. W r W I- I i»«r, In June 1952, Lieut Robert G. Mi's ,!• '•!'• 2. New Motor Brushes Ch I> i Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Marir.e Sift. Howaid E. N Ml ^ r V Vn 3. Cieoned aid I* i\ '»a H. Riley of 14 Tudor oval, climbed son of Mr.'and Mrs. E. 0.Per- ;, r into a trainer as a cadet. During kins, formerly *f 'ii Ga:i»-«e 4. Adjusted E the takeoff, the plane's engine fail- street, and now .-eiiiinfr ;r. .s»u-,, 5. Greased Miller B. W. Graham P " *'*f'' pau^M,'A /J/pj~^ ft-'iiJi«in E! 3 ed and the craft plunged to earth Plains, was recer.t:y p?omo:ed 10 6. Motor Tightened bursting into flames. Lieutenant his present isr,".; by r.U comrr.ir.3- r«an. Waker Schunnn. ""^LSTrt K C L Kiley was burned severely. 7. Armature Cleaned HilieMiller, . JJoh n EartaErb, Harr, y Kaplanp , j^^ArtLr^ S^t, John ing officer, Marine Ccl. E. U 8. Free Pickup and Delivery Paul Meisel, A. Wiliwn, Jack Bern i L. Swink, Edwin Thorn pson, Byron For nine months he lay in a hos- Hutchinson, while strvir.g with tr.e rtein, Kat Striuler, Myron Hflmt, j Vanderbiii, A. H. Waldchen, Had- pital bed toying with the idea of 12th Marine Corps Eeserre and Authored NetcHi-Elna Dealer Harry Halleran, Herbert Mkha«l«, I ton I* Whitenight, L. J. Wileox, giving up flying. But last March Recruitment District, Sar= Fran- K. t. Eoebling, B. F. Unck. I. Vernon Williams, Charles G. he en-entered cadet training and cisco. GLEN SEWING CENTER Al»o H. Emerion Thoroa*, Mau- in September was awarded his Wirtar. Mi»s Jowphine Kunkel. 6 [IM ST. rice Msjrer, David St«inl«rr, Jatk Members of the Old Guard have wings. Although he will be mak- A F»w Sl«pi From North Avc. hiht, C. I. Knecht, Samyel I*'- ! subscribed to **veral tables as pa- ing repeated trips to the hospital, Paul Davis WESTFIELD, N. J. ' WE. 2-«147 Op.n Bjan, Edward Gttti*G , HarrH u SShah - j j Collier wi!3 ihow cruise Riley plans to sandwich in flying g tntlU 0n time with his Air Force unit. Made Corporal Mon. Evn. Till 9 piro, Genon Birondess, Edward jatli ipting /„(,!««, tbe modeling WMtfitM • Montclair Caikhsm, John M*r*h, Waiter J-' ^ ^ done by the following; Misses 'The crash didn't scare me," he P F C. Paul M. Davi.-, son of j let, Morton Newfrargh, Samuel j jfjre,n jiorris, Jean Prochak, Xsn- said, "and I was determined to Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Davi;, 004 j Eprt*in,Bobert Hyatt, J. D.Klein- j Carve!!, Priseilla Abbott: Me*- get back to the air. ™A s;,,* fat r.. I Graceland place, has been pro-! ksuf, R. 0. Kinr, Daniel Shaw, M. I _ . ^ I'm concerned, you are te| George Morris- c w B!anl ! It ,n I "no"* '" corporalK . He has been j Bernard Bemrtein, EaJph Bene, jA - johnstcinj ^pj, H*ll, William High, she is a member of the sen-safe in the clouds as you are on ^..^ with the j23rd Medical: H»rry JafTe, Bernard GottdenW, IKenned) ,t andE . H. Maffett. Mr.. ior class at Lebanon Valley Col- the ground." w lege, Annviile, Pa. Holding- Co. in Korea for the past i 20% to 40% REDUCTION A. L Hutav, J. SehlOMber*,i »-JA. C. Cockier will accompany at, COLLEGIAN. S 10 months and is returning to the 1 •SS^T' S E^n^Wi liam Itbe pisn°' mBd "' L VanCe U prO-1 N'««X Ann Quinn of Bradford Byrd Awaiting United States, next month. 1 d ng the fi< al RettWtr Child,-touU HobWr.., Karl Mill.!" ' " " ! avenue has returned to her classes Floor Coverings Topic On all wool and heavy dresses. If you feel cold mann, L-C-'Huw. Janu'Vktor,! Mr»- Irene T. Griffin, general j at Mao-mount College, Tarrytown, Army Discharge Meiris Horrit, Albert Waliack, Er- chairman of the drive, announced j K. Y- A graduate of Holy Cross Elected Director of NOW is the time to get q bargain. Of Woman's Work Show Corp. Russell Byrd, son of Mrs. test Pariieao,' Victor lorio, Albert today that many residents have not j Academy, MUi Quinn U among Elizabeth Bank Leniuoo Chariet Eietx M Ti'h- a* 7** responded to the general j 213 freshmen enrolled at the col- Robert Jeffries of West Broad Consumers who wish guidance street has returned to the United Some new prints and tie silks have arriyed, also ter, Darid Berw, AI Miller, Ben appeal letters, and in order to ! le^e. Her membenihip in the Cam- At the recent annual meeting k«mH. Phil Scbneck, II L.aneJ reach our goal of 115,000 a wider j era Club was announced just prior in making suitable choices in floor States after serving with the 323rd Engineering Co. in Korea for 15the stockholders of the National a few light fabrics for southern wear. Prices Bernard Hieber, Jerry Craft, Phil- i retporut to the Setters is impera- i to the Christmas holidays. coverings of the flexible, smooth State Bank of Elizabeth elected Bp Kasn, Melvin Graeble, Marray i tive. Contributions may be mailed surface tj'pes will get it during months. Now at Camp Kilmer, he 1 will be discharged shortly. George B. Webber. 454 Beechwood range Babbitt, i. I- Fechtner, LOU'H < or delivered to A. M. Larnberton, A number of local girls have re- 'A Woman * Work" on WATV, place, division commercial mana- Granicfc, Herbert Fritz, C. W., treanurer, at the First Federal sumed studies after the holiday channel 13, from 1:05 to 1:30 p.m., Corporal Byrd is agraduate of the class of '52 of ger of the Public Stn'ice Electric flmpnon. The abore is a partial Savings and Loan Association, 115 vacation. The following are all stu-Thursday, Jan. 28. the Manuel and Gas Co., as a director of the list of pstronesnej for the party., E'm street. All donations are de-dents at the Berkeley School of Training School, Bordentown. 7.98 to 24.98 Secretarial Training in East Or- Mrs. Margaret C. Shepard, Es- bank. Educated at Cornell Uni- A. feature event of th« day will be i ductible from income tax. versity, Mr. Webber has been very a fashion «how ptexenU-d by til-j ange: DorU AM of 830 Summit Bex County home agent, will de- avenue, Joan Lee Bierfreund of scribe the areas for which these Local Serviceman active in civic affairs. He is pres- lias O'Grady with Mm. C. F. Me-1 ently president of the Community Kamara furniihing the musical ac-' Local Couple Wed 874 Tice place; Mary Bohan of flooring materials are recomrnend- Receives Promotion 919 Columbus avenue; Carotin Mil- d. Samples of the six commonly Welfare Council of Eastern Un- ion County and vice president of The sixth card party will be held i For 50 ler of G29 Forest avenue; Jayne used types will be shown and their Wright's Dress Shop Ostrander of 232 Seneca place; advantages and disadvantages First Lieut. Robert M. Garrison, the Chamber of Commerce; a mem- Wednesday at 1 :J0 p.m. in the Ma- i son of Mr. and lira. W. L. Garri- ber of the Rotary Club; trustee 55 Elm St. Westfield 2-3418 ftonic Temple with ^r!, Edwin A. | Paula Jean HefTerman of 191 Lin-pointed out. Price range for theson of 612 Embrce crescent, has Mr, and Mrs. John J. coin road; JulkPillo of 115 Scotch various types will be explained. of the Elizabeth General Hospital Neubeck and Mr*. John L. Swink 272 Siiringfield avenue, formerly | recently been promoted to that and a member of the board of di- Open Monday Evenings • as hosteswis. The|r assisting com- i p)ains avenu d Elaine vlncent The best food buys of the week, rank for his leadership performed inittee consists of Mesdames Hu'i- «f IrvingU.li,.celebrated their 50th " , 4U gummit road, rectors of Elizabethtown Chapter wedding anniversary last Thurs a regular feature of the program as a platoon leader in "L" Com-American Red Cross. «on L. Whitenight, Elbert B. day. will be reported by Mrs. Shepard.pany 188th Airborne Infantry Schmkel, Crorer j. Baldwin, Nich- Janice E. Walker of 425 South "A Woman's Work" ,is presented Regiment of the 11th Airborne olai Sbakotko, Edward T. Tindall, They were honored at open Chestnut street has been elected to weekly on W'ATV by the Essex Division at Fort Campbell, Ky. judsort T. Pierson, James W. Leon- house Sunday at the home of their membership in the Lebanon Val- County Extension Service which In March of 1946, Lieut. Gar- ard, W. C. Gakenheimer, Joseph A. daughter, Mrs. W. G. McClay, with ley College chapter of Beta Beta is supported by the Essex County rison was enlisted in the Army Wiendl, Frank C. Cerhart, J. C. I whom they reside. Mr. and Mrs.Beta, the national honorary bio- Board of Freeholders, the U. S.and took his basic training' at Brownell, H. C. J. Evans and Jo-Kemp have two othei children logical society. Department of Agriculture, and Camp Polk, La. In June, 1946 he ieph R. Holiey. Among their pa- Mrs. Frank A. Bermingham A 1950 graduate of Westfield Rutgers, the state university. was transfered to Fort Dix, where tronc-s»ei are Me«iameii J. Nor-Newark and John J. Kemp Jr. of man Abbott, W. A. Allen, Grovcr Union. There are six grandchil J. Baldwin, Charles Barnes, Will- dren.

FLEMINGTON FUR CO. OKN DAIULTO 9 r\ M._,„,.* SATUHDAV 4 SUNDAY TO 6 f-M Be Wise - Buy Now *- SHE «MM4MUtCt*f «Ut Uf MADE-TO-MIASURE Last Week of our MEN'S SUITS Sensational Offering Of January Clearance Sale (SALE ENP$ SOON) 2tuUlt? BRASSIERES - GIRDLES and Were 85.0Q ,.,..' NQW 69.50 , FOUNDATIONS Were97.5Q , . . . . Npw 79.50

Never before has'_ OUT Were 107.50 ..... NOW factor) been able to' , Latest news from manufacturers indicates price ofjer to the public v increases on all garments. Your opportunity tq haye a suit made just for you. Com? such fine quality let' in i out Muskrat coats at' today while selection of fabrics is complete. these unbelievably low We suggest you take advantage of this oppor- January prices.'.'/ tunity to purchase famous name brand's at sub- Sizes 8 to 20. stantial savings. Included in this sale are Warners, BELOW OUR ORIGINAL FACTORY COST./ Nemo, Smoothie, Formfit, Whirl-On, Surprise and All Our Ready Made many others. SPORTS COATS - SUITS - SLACKS

COME IN SOON...WE HONESTLY BELIEVE Every Gqrment Is Personally 20% OFF THAT YOU WILL NEVER SEE THESE FINE QUALITY FURS OFFERED AT THESE PRICES AGAIN!! Open Monday Evenings Fur Products Labeled to OPEN .EVENINGS TO 9 P. M. Show Country of Origin THE CORSET FINAL CLEARANCE! Formerly the Economy Slore

f,ui trimmed and Plain: 148 E. Broad St., Westfield, N. J. We. 2-2615 BELOW dOST TO MAKE' fl/R'COi TAILORS FLEMINGTON,, N.J. N.J. SHOP IN WESTFIELD New Jersey's Largest Wanafaemrcr & DIsirlbmor of Fine Fan QUIMBY ST., WESTFIELD THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1951 Page Thirteen

Mr. Young: joined the staff of real estate appiaUing at Rutgers GM Builds First U.S. Gas Turbine Car • CZECHOSLOVAKIA Mrs. Kapke Gets the bank in 1927. He has recent- [Univeisity. ly *s#fvcd in theMrtm department; i Mr. Laehenauer began his ca- where he will continue in charge. reer with the bank in 1925 as Rainbow Award Mr. Young completed his early a messenger. He subsequently he> education in Philadelphia and was came affiliated with a bank in As- TRUTH previously with the Philadelphia biiry Park and returned to the MOUNTAINSIDE— Mrs. Rich- : • HUNGARY aid W. Kapke of Undcrhill road, ; National Bunk. National State Bank in 1948. ' ROMANIA has been awarded the highest He is holder of the graduate Educated in Hillside, Mr. Lach-. Rainbow award, that of Grand " BULGARIA certificate of the American Insti- enaueiy also attended the Ameri- Cross of Color. Mra. Kapke, who tute of Banking with a major in can Institute of Banking. He has is mother adviser of Atlas Assem- commercial banking aiid served on been a resident of Hillside aftd bly, 44, Order of Rainbow for Freedom Scroll the board of governors of Eliza- VVestfield and is presently Hying in Ocean Grove. Mr. Lachenauer (jirls, was recommended for this In the belief that freedom is the most precious of human rights, beth chapter. award by the girls and unanimous- will he in charge ol the bookkeep- I gladly sign my name to this Freedom Scroll as evidence of my Residing at 1454 Deer path, ing department. ly approved by the advisory board participation as a free ciii/eii in (he Crusade for Freedom, Mountainside, he is secretary of at a recent annual election of of- supporting the National Committee tor a Free Europe and its the Board of Assessors of that LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS ficers. Mrs. Ellen Reier, chair- striking arm. Radio Free Europe. In so doing, I join hands with borough, having prepared for that man of the advisory board, was office by an extension course in ALWAYS iRING BESUtU also approved for an award. millions of other Americans in bringing./™//; and hope to the courageous freedom-hungry people behind the Iron Curtain. Officers elected at the recent meeting were: Mrs. Kapke, moth- t er adviser; Mrs. Hexer, chairman of the advisory board; Mrs. Har- riet Jones, secretary; Mrs. Eve- lyn Leyerle, treasurer and financ- No Bitter Gliitts «• . i .'u Firebird, fust gas turbine automobile in the United States, has been announced by General es; Mrs. Clara Shade, refresh- Motors. In the cockpit, beneath a plastic bubble, is Test Driver Mauri Rose who put the car through shake- ments; Mrs. Hazel McKinnon; down paces at GM s proving Eroiinds near Mllford, Mich., and Phoenix, Ariz. The car's aerodynamic styling publicity; Mrs. Mory Lugenbuhl, has an aircraft motif with a "needle" nose, gwept-hack delta wings and verlicaltail fin. distress and Mrs. Justine Taylor, No totter because (lie gas turbine uses large volumes of air, the Firebird has scoops on either side of the driver's entertainment. cockpit and a largetail cone for exhaust gas. Its kerosene liurning engine, mounted at the rear of the driver's seat, consists of two mechanically independent parts, a gasilier section and a power turbine. The power A special installation of all of- Have every member of your family sign the Freedom Scroll. turbine delivers power to the car's rear wheels via a two-speed transmission. ficers will be held Saturday at Pin a "truth dollar" to it and mail to CRUSADE FOR The Firebird is in experiment to determine whether gas turbines will be feasible for ground vehicles. 8:15 p.m. at the Masonic Tem- ple. FREEDOM, in care of your local Postmas(er. Your dollar nitl pay fur 100 wards of truth [Junior Troop PTA Entertains broadcast through the Iron Curtain Rosary Society Faculty of Schpojs Westfield Men Drill January 30 Program Slated The executive board of th Win Promotions of the National State Bank of ed Walter W. Young and C. El- Evergreen and School No. 3 PT< Elizabeth, Monday announced that mer Lachenauer, assistant cash- Junior Essex Troop of Cavalry "The Catholic Press" will be of Scotch Plains entertained th W. Emlen Roosevelt, president the board of directors had appoint- iers. Iwill hold its mid-year review Satur- the program of Monday's meeting members of the faculty of bot Iday, Jan. 30 at 2 p.m. in the West of the Rosary Society of Holy schools at a buffet supper in th • Orange Armory, Pleasant Valley Trinity Church. Descriptions of Evergreen school auditorium [Way, West Orange. what is available in current Cath- Thursday evening. Among the 3 For the occasion "B" troop of olic literature will be given by the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hovvar IWestfield will join Troops "A" and committee, headed by co-chairmen, S. Brunner. Mr. Brunner superin |"C" quartered at the Essex Troop Mrs'. Charles Dooley and Mrs. tendent of the Scotch Plain |Farm across from the Armory. Henry Barchi. They will be as- schools. Mrs. James Bell, pres sisted by Mesdnmes Paul. Harring- dent of the PTA, welcomed th The review will open with ths guests. • i . • i •presentation of the squadron to ton, Robert Ball, F. W. Cook, Os- • the JET staff by Cadet Major Mal- car J. C. Klein and Miss Julia Food was prepared by the meimr Icolm Jack of South Orange. It Scully. A display, featuring pe- bcrs of the executive board wit •will be followed by promotions riodicals, pamphlets and books, to Mrs. Orville Emmons and Mrs YQW MCLAA Of •ami riflery and equitation awards, cover interests of families, chil- Robert Hehr being co-chairman o lamong them the instructor's medal dren, vocations and' even labor, the arrangement commutee. Work •with bronze star, one of the high- has been assembled and will re- ing on this committee also Wen est honors bestowed by the troop, main on exhibit for one week fol- Mesdames Louis Farina, Jame: lowing the meeting in the library Cunningham, A. S. Walters, Wi [which will be presented by Col. son Vail and Malcolm Cody. J. Samuel of Livingston, JET of the new high school. I Chief of Staff. The squadron will The featured project of the til. nnn nnn • then pass in review before its op- year's program will be the lenten USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS |ei-ational staff and instructors. series of weekly lectures by the TO BUY OR SELL At 3 p.m., military exhibitions Rev. Henry G. J. Beck, noted t e nnn nnn — flvill boffin with a colorful lairjf church historian, of Immaculate |j,UUuMJUU I drill performed by the 18 membeiv Conception Seminary, Darlington, |:of the exhibition drill team com- ^he general theme will he "The Maka FAR HILLS INN a 14 000 000 manded by Cadet First Lieut Primitive Church." Duniel Kavanaujjh of Newark. SATURDAY Ntta Hib(t Moderator for the society is the 13 000 000 I Subsequently three picked Rev. F. J. Houghton and its pres- squads, selected from the cadets of ident, -T. S. Mae Fadyen. |he three troops, will be led in n nnn nnn ft mounted drill by Cadet SFC Roger I1,VVV,UUV Schmidt of Livingston, "A" Troop; Fanwop*l Contributes pndet Sp-t. Kenneth Fritz, of West- I $5OQ to Polio'Fund ' Study our NEW Supftr 11 000 000 fceld, "B" Troop; Cadet Sfft. Peter ll/VIIU/UUv itfs of Short Hills, "C'froop. I Menu! find * UnU-tr*at y INGS 1 • As the finale, "B" Troop under FANWOOD—The local chapter in tscb and t**rj ittm 10 000 000 padet Capt. Harry Schmidt of of the National Foundation for In- ) '•...- i- Vestfield will stafre dismounted fantile Paralysis reported Monday AND Precision maneuvers. that $500 of the $2,300 letter cam- ' from 9t.fi. t$l A. H. 9 000 000 f The Junior Essex Troop is com- paign goal has been received. A 7,uiii|,uy|i Ilised of 150 boys from northern spokesman said the initial report . you will fM mjtymmt ASSETS^ Jew Jersey, from 11-17. Sponsored represents about 10 per cent of the . *nd tomplttt rtltumtkm •y the 102nd Armored Regime.nL letters sent, 8 000 000 if Calvary (Essex Troop). N. J. Mrs. R. M. Beetham, chairman Vationul Guard, it was founded in of the Mother's March on Polio, 7 nnn nnn • 031, arid is the only organization reported that all lieutenants nnd /,uuu,uyu §f its kind in the country. canvassers have been assigned to / blocks for Wednesday's march. Cit- t. nnn nnn business Group izens are requested to turn on It tit Excellent Mmit »/ fleets President their porch lights from 7 to 8 p.m. C AAA (\t\f\ so collectors may stop to pick up Bob SptrllngtHii Orchestra donations. J,uuv,uuu • ! MOUNTAINSIDE — George MOI tTGA GES |orce of Central avenue was elect- 4 000 000 Far Hills Inn AND LO INS president of the Mountainside LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY / (Business Association at the sup- m. MI lit immu M. i rut T meeting of that organization •> nnn flOO f bt Wednesday at the Chi-Am J,UUV,UUU r, j phateau. Other officers elected for W 1954 were Ralph Dictz as vice 2,6Q0,QQ0 - liesident and Mrs. Frances Lang- CERAMIC [ton as secretary-treasurer. GIFTS The association acknowledged SUPPLIES I,QQO,QOO- [eeeipt of the new zoning maps of 939 '40 41 '42 '43 '44 '45 '46 '47 EQUIPMENT '48 '49 '50 '51 '52 '53 '54 borough showing various dis- jricts scheduled for business and FIRING SERVICE ndustriul purposes. Most of the MOLDS peeting wss given to a discussion CLASSES the. proposed budgets of the 305 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD, N.J. , AND WE'RE STILL GROWING STRONG! Board of Education and the bor- PHONE VyE.2-7078 •ugh.

Mighty Gjbrajter has withstood the course, of

history for centuries and the strength of ypur

institution, like Gibrqjter itself, has stood the |§st Is your of time for the past 66 years. The sound, and steady growth of figures like these show plainly

the confidence you, the people of Westfield, working too hard? ' CURRENT DIVIDEND place in this institution. We regard that as our

most precious asset.

IRST symptoms of overwork are ice, entertainment are tops. You'll usually visible only to a wife's have two wonderful days ashore Fpracticed eye. Does he wrestle with on one of the world's loveliest business problems at dinner? Mut- tropic isles—exotic Nassau in the WESTFIELD'S LEADING SAVINGS INSTITUTION ter in his sleep about taxes and Bahamas-rwith the ship as your sales curves? A wise woman won't hotel.- wait till he starts snarling at the children—she'll step in RIGHT _ The 24,400-ton S. 3. Nassau sails SAVINGS on a 7-day cruise from New York NOW and get him away for a few ACCOUNTS WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS days of rest and relaxation on a every Friday at 9 P.M. Fares start sunny southern cruise aboard the at $145 plus tax. If you want to INSURED UP ever-popular S. S. Nassau. stay in Nassau for a week or longer, you can return by any later sailing. A wetek of carefree, informal T9W cruise life will do you both a world Remember—a good man is hard of good! And the S. S. Nassau^ is to find, so take the one you have to the ideajl ship for a tropical cruise see your Travel Agent tomorrow! ... all staterooms, dining salon and public r Joms are air[conditioned... Incres Nassau Line; Home Lines, thelargefetLido deckafloatfeatures General Agents, 42 Broadway, two swimming pools... food, serv- New York, phone: Digby 4-63G3. FOUNDED 1888 BROAD AT PROSPECT WESTFIELD 2-4500 A SAVINGS INSTITUTION The junior and senior classes of | THE WESTFTELP (K J ) LEADFR. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21,1954 Page Fo-trtecn Trinity Parents Guild the high school will be invited to | Meeting Sunday attend. County Mental Hygiene Clinic for McKinley PTA A panel discussion intended to Clinic Director the past seven years. Seliaefer Named A meting oTThTParent's Guild aid the students in selection Mrs. John G, Paxe. president of Hears Supervisor their careers will be conducted by the DSAr said the meeting is ope ,,, HO:, -Trinity High Pc-ho- N- F. Alfred Marshall Jr. and the to the public-. "Trade Group Head be heid iD the gymnasium of the » ..r Khoul Sunday at i p-m. students and parents will be in. CT mn vited to participate in a question William S. Hc.haefc-r, president | *' pecial meeting be r. special and answer period following the Conversion Policy of fihaefer'r here, was recently j Th- wil elected president of the Fox .Syn- ; : win. supervisor of tieme"^.r\ discussion. dieate, an organization of inde- | schools, addressed members of the Study Started pendent department stores. The I PTA Mis- Baldwin appraised i _ .^yndiiatt. founded fui more than f ithe' recently" revised report card ! jsvstem. emphasizing its impor- i HNWOOI! — A committee of i'» year.-, include* in its member- lth iBoioujfh Council has been charged ship, representative.- of independ- Itance in "eliminating u""« i pressures on children. Mrs How- OUR SEMI-ANNUAL uith making- inquiry preliminary ent department storstorees in New ldf to the recommending of a policy York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania, ard Clark, president, Fj« "• tt Ix followed in allowing the con- Connecticut ana chusetts. Howard Clark stated that the |vei-)run wctk'^ meeting when the Board a lot smoother next year. of Adjustment 1 erommended the pie-ident, Anoiherf past president appioval of a request by Mrs. is Alfred Moffett of Muir's in It was announced that tne IS NOW GOING ON Mane Venezia of 208 Tcrrill road Ka»l Orange. Founders Day luncheon will be held Feb. 11 instead of Feb. la m We Are Offering Exceptional to convert her house into a two- the school auditorium. funiily dwelling. The recommen- CDA Study Club dation suggested a variance in the Mrs, Clark gave a summary of zoning code to aliow only for such Meeting Tonight what is happening concerning the SHOE BARGAINS Dr. Schaefer Said I a period as Mrs, Venezia might be Westfield teachers salaries this one of the occupants. : Catholic Daughters of America, year. , Guest Speaker at The advisability of such a flip-1 Court Trinity, 337, will hold a Refreshments were served D> ulation, which has been provided Utudy club this evening at 8:30 at the fifth grade mothers with Mrs. VAN ARSDALE'S in other instances, was the sub- j (he clubhouse, 517 Kahway ave- Rudolph Bachers and Mrs. Joseph DNA Meeting jict of discussion and the eom-;nue The speaker will be the Pillar as co-chairman. 137 WEST FRONT ST. PLAINFIKLD, N. J. mittee was instructed to confer Key. J. Flanagan, assistant pas- The annual meeting of the Dis-with Borough Attorney William tor and teacher at Holy Trinity Wagner Appointed Quality Footwear Since 1887 — Beard on" the matter. Church and school, lie will speak trict Nursing Association will be Closed Mondays The 1954 budget will be intro- j o gnn The Marion Year." Sales Manager of held In the guild loom of St. duced at a meeting of Borough Paul's parish house Wednesday at Father Flanagan was recently Cambridge Estates Shop Thursday 'Til 9 P.M. Council Wednesday and'discussed appointed Catholic chaplain of 2:15 p.m. at which time Dr. Phyl- at public hearing before final ac- Watchung area, Boy Scouts, and Franklin F. Wagner of 438 lis D. Schaefer, medical director tion in February. A temporary . . Westfk-ld Juve- of the Mental Hygiene Clinic of J 3 a membel of the South avenue, real estate broker budget of $2!),fiu(> has been adopt- nile Delinquency Commission and Union County, will speak on "Theed for immediate requirements. since 1922, has rented a portion Visiting Nurse and Emotional Ad- moderator of the Holy Name So- of his building to the Elm Radio justment." ciety of Holy Trinity Church. Co. but has retained one room of Dr. Schaefer, a graduate of PTA Discussion A regular business meeting of the building for his business. Summit High School, Cornell Uni- Groups to Meet the group was held last Thurs- While Mr. and Mrs. Wagner versity and the Cornell Medical day, presided over by Mrs. .Harry V STITCH IN TIME—Because the dance actress Oebra ?aget per- plan to travel extensively this DeiMilt, vice regent. School later interned at Grey- Mrs. T. K. Hossiter, chairman ormed in a movie being made n Hollywood -a ;o violent, a .ew- year, he has appointed Alexander stone Park State Hospital. Grant- of parent education for the Ben- Mrs. W. J. Carson, assisted by Lupin, who has had considerable ;ler had to stand ':>y. Debra's novements required :onstant re- real estate experience in northern ed a fellowship from the National jamin Franklin PTA announces Mesdames A. McCrann, F. Collis, pair on the 10 pounds of soft gold link chain that comprised most Committee for Mental Hygiene, C. Foley and W. P. Collis, will be New Jersey, sales manager, while that two meetings will be held for of her costume. Pliers in the skillful hands of Seth Banks kept the specialized in child psychiatry discussion of material presented in charge of the monthly card Mrs. Applegate will continue to at Worcester Child Guidance by Dr. Anna S. Starr in her re-party set for Tuesday. Debra before the camera in a decentlv clad condition. be in charge of the office. Clinic. cent address to the PTA. All members are invited to at- Mr. Wagner also announces that During the last war, Dr. Schaef- The meetings will be held Jan. tend the initiation and open house Standard Oil Files Children's Service he has just been appointed exclu- er followed her husband and 28 and Feb. 4 at the home of Mrs.at St. Bartholomew's, Scotch sive sales manager for one of worked on the staff of the Los An-Hoy Dahlstrom, 545 Alden avenue Plains, Jan. 31. Suil Against Town Group Plans Auction Westfield's newest developments, geles Child Guidance Clinic; was from 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. Coffee Cambridge Estates. This develop- director of Easton, Pa., Child will be served and child care will Esso Standard Oil Co. Friday On the morning of Jan. 13 thement will represent approximate- Guidance Clinic; consulting psy- be provided. Truck Company Fined instituted Superior Court suit ways and means committee of tin ly $2,000,000 and will *oe built on "chiatrist for various public schools The subject for discussion will For Overloading against the town of Westfield in Children's Service Committee me about 35 acres of land facing Cen- and social agencies; attendant psy- be "How To Be a Better Parent." an effort to have the municipality at the home of Mrs. Paul Smith tral avenue. This tract was known Our menu is a passport to chiatrist for the Veteran's Admin- Mrs. Rossiter will lead the group SCOTCH PLAINS—The Motor take necessary action to effect 8 Cherry lane, to discuss plans foi as Wright's Farm and has consid- istration; worked in U. S. Public at the first meeting. Mrs. E. J. Trucking Company of N. J. Inc., change of zone of the plaintiff's a forthcoming Chinese auction foi erable frontage also on Boynton Health Service and also served on Schaffer, chairman of mental Jersey City, was fined $245 last property at East Broad street and the committee members and theii avenue and Cedar street. It backs GRACIOUS DINING,.. the faculty of Women's Medical health will lead the group Feb. 4. week in Municipal Court by Magis- Springfield uvenue, Westfield, from husbands to be held March 2(J a up on part of Union County's park College in Philadelphia. She hasThe meetings are open to any in-trate George W, Jackson on three residence A to business zone. 40 North avenue, Elizabeth—head .system. The engineers have divid- been medical director of the Union terested person. iepatate traffic violations. The On or about Sept. 22, 1953, it is quarters for the Family and Chil ed this parcel into large lots on company was fined $205 because reported, the plaintiff applied' to tiren's Society. Each member wil winding streets, many of them its driver operated an overloaded bring some article to be auctioned wooded. The houses will be mod- the mayor and council of West- • A continental cuisine, high standards truck and $10 for not having a field for such a change and Nov.proceeds to go to the society wel ern throughout, will consist of six NOTHING LIKE IT!! name on the vehicle. A $30 fine 10 the planning board of the town fare work. rooms, attached garage, some with of service, a very pleasant atmosphere, for using plates on a truck which considered the application and Plans were also made for 1 and some without fireplaces! This music carefully selected for Its appropri- were issued for a different truck turned it down. The plaintiff al- is the fifth large tract in this area FOR GIFTS county-wide benefit dessert bridge ateness to the dinner hour . • . these are also was levied. leges that refusal to effect the re- to be held at members homes in with which Mr. Wagner has been Glass Engraved in the old quested change of zone was with- connected. the embellishments you may expect when Thomas Palo of Jersey City was the late spring, the exact date to European Tradition out justification and deprived them fined $30 for misuse of his license be announced later, Also, negotiations are now un- you dine with us! of the use of its property on which der way for him to manage the Original Designs Unique and plates by having the wrong license the erection of a building was an- Members of the committee are Mrs. Lee It. Kirk, Summit; Mrs sales of another million dollar de- Beautiful plates on his car. Careless driving ticipated. 1 PL 6-3400 fines of $15 were levied against Arthur C. Fegel and Mrs. Roberl velopment in Middletown. Anton J. Tennesz, Cranford ;Chris- The property has a frontage of E. Scott, Scotch Plains; Mrs. Wil Open all Day-Every Day tian V. McNeely, Plainfield, and 157 feet on East Broad street and lard Donnelly, Union; Mrs. B. F Antiques Show E. Edwards Jr., 2342 Westfield 200 feet on Springfield avenue. Rygh, Plainfield; Mrs. C. F. llan Wt're B n«w firm iptcialiiing in qualify gloM cutting and engraving. Our avenue, Scotch Plains. sel, Cranford; Mrs. Laurence D, Committee Meets unuluol d«li0fii ftnd medtrate prices surprise visitors to our showrooms. Johnson, Westfield; Mrs. Jack F Fined $7 for going- through a Floral Park Civic Andrews, chairman, Westfield Mrs. Leonard E. Steiner of 139 stop sign was Charles Kelly, 39lS and Miss Jean Lucas, executivt HUNTERDON CUT GLASS CO. Parkview drive, Michael Pisano of Group Appoints Officers North Euclid avenue, chairman of secretary of the Family and Chil the dealers committee for the sev- ' 7 •/LH.rMTOgi|fa\ / ' So. Main St. - Ftemington, N. J. Brooklyn was fined $5 for not dren's Society of Eastern Union J1KT..1I. & WIIOI.KSAI.K A meeting of the officers (if the enth annual antiques show of the having car registration in his pos- County. Phone Flemtngton 171-W A. T°th and J. Vast, Props. session. The fines included the Floral l'ark Civic Association was First Congregational Church, re- Vt Mile South of Traffic Circle court costs. held at the home of George Jann, cently held a meeting in her home. THE^PA«K president, last week, to appoint Present were Mesdames Charles . . •'}••" *' »»UNOtOM Foreign Students _'/ -1TIIIT AT A HIM a TOM committee chairmen and plan fu- P. Woodbury, William Child, Aus- HAINHItD, N. 1. ture meetings. Those present Attend Trinity tin Crehore, Albert Patterson, were Mr. Jann; Henry Ehvell, vice George Putnam and Sheldon Fox. president; Mrs. Jann, recording Monday, three students, dele secretary; Mrs. Ruth Hockenbury, gates to the 1954 New York Her corresponding secretary and Eu- did Tribune Youth Forum, ar gene Hughes, treasurer. rived at Holy Trinity High Schoo "The Original Keller" to attend classes for a period The following were chosen to two weeks. These delegates, se- serve in 195-1: Richard Weiss and lected through nation-wide compe- William Kohl, advisers; Henry tition held under the auspices of Ehvell, program; Mrs. Jann, tele- the Ministry of Education in each phone; Mrs. Rose Ehvell, hostess; country, will reside with the fami William Kohl, membership; Mrs. lies of senior students who will be Ruth Hockenbury, publicity; their hosts. Frank Nistico, education; Harold Saberg, civic; Mrs. Betty Hauser Jean Pierce Jenkenne, of Liege and Richard Weiss, Joint Civic Belgium, is living with David Committee. O'Connor, son of Mrs. Marj oval or rectangular rugs O'Connor of 527 Trinity place; Sergio Santiago of Madrid CDA Celebrates Spain, is with Walter Paltz, son Third Anniversary of air, and Mrs. Walter Paltz of SALE Fanwood and Eline Louw of the Union of Catholic Daughters of America, South Africa, is living with Bar- Court Assumpta, 1555, recently For A Limited Time Only bara McGeary, daughter of Dr. celebrated its third anniversary and Mrs. McGeary. at a banquet at the Somerville Inn, Somerville. The speakers were: The Rev. George Sherry, OBS, St.Urges Attendance at RUGS-DRAPES Mary's Abbey, Newark; Miss School Board Sleeting Mary Kanune, state regent, and Mrs, Nora Adams, district deputy. FANWOOD — The executive A musical program wus given by committee of School 4—Shacka- SLIP-COVERS Mrs. Rose Marie Lachmann. maxo,, PTA will meet at 8:15 p.m. Mrs. Joseph O'Connor was Monday in Fanwood Memorial Li- Cleaned the better G. O. KELLER way chairman assisted by Mesdames brary. Mrs. Donald C. Dunne, R. Hartman, W. Dennett, C. Con-president, whu will conduct the oros, J. Ksuldo, It. Ponzio, L. My-meeting, has urged the general •ers, C. Ponzio, Miss V. Sylvester membership to attsnd the Board and Miss A. larussi. of hducation budget hearing to be held Tuesday night at 8:15 in OFF Forrest rj Evergreen School, Scotch Plains. Teddy Eoosevelt said, "Forestry Is the preservation of forests by Stairway Tin This sale enables us to demonstrate what a difference room sized...cotton twist wise uss." Xetp steps and stairways In good proper methods of rug and household cleaning make in repair at all tiraej. the brightness and cheerfulness of your home. or cut pile Remember, this offer is for a limited time only. Ths minute our plant is filled to capacity the offer must stop. Two Eplcnilic] values—from two of COLLEGE TIME SAVER arz. *« 6x9' aclual value 29.50—19.95 Afternoon - Night PHONEPL6 100 OTHER TOWNS WX-2100 (NO TOU) America's top cotton rug mills. CIIOOBO You can gain a full year of college by enrolling now for -° licavy ply cotton tivisl or thick colton 8x10' adnnl j .'9.50—32.50 va ue UJC'5 Spring scmoslor and continuing at summer school plush velvet broadloom in oval or rec- (oval only) ... in September you'll be into sophomore work ... 40 tangular shapes. All Imvc rubber-coaled non-skid Lacks—all will wash or dry 9x12' : aclual value 59.50—39.93 day and 30 night courses . . . Classes begin February 1. clean icauiifuUy. 15 dear colors in this For details inquire of Registrar, CR. 6-2600 typical Tcjipcr's sale! 9x13' actual value TJ.50—.19.05 12x15' aclual value 99.50—G9.95 UNION JUNIOR COLLEGE '.Wuifle-type underpay cut to fit any of these rugs, aclual value 1.25 Springfield Avenue at Holly Street, Cranford sqyd. PIAINFIEID, N. j. co* SOUTH » uuw ANDOll> Ml. " *• * H «D. & ARLINGTON THE WESTFIELD (HJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1054 1 Plainfield, played accordion selec- Fly-up Tpginjng for Film to Feature will be shown at the adaptive * Mrs. Scbafer Gives tions from classics to "boogie." HS French Club aquatics workshop meeting to fee -S> Tile "birthday boy" was present- BJ Jd Hl Adaptive Aquatics Mee| held Monday at 8:16 p.m'. ui tie •' ed with a cake baked by Wrs. YJVCA. _ "- GIRL SCOUTS Mary Catherine Behrens, member 87th Kilmer Show On Jan. 14 at Little House Holds Meeting An American Red Cross film on following the meeting there will - I of Court Trinity Cf)A. Rrfrc-sh- fourth grade Brownie leaders from | menu fur nil tin. audience folluw- the nine basic swimming strokes | be a group swim in the YJfpA Ti Troop 112, Mountainside Troop 124, Franklin School Performers appearing on the all the .schools in Westfield, Moun- Anne Compton opened the fourth j ing the show were given by Bar- Brownie Troop No. 112 used the At the last meeting in Decem- 87th Bette Schaftr show at Serv- tainside and Garwood met formeeting of the French Club of troop meeting to take advantage of ber the girls of Brownie Troop 124 clay W. Fox of WfstlielU. ice Club 1, Camp Kilmer, Monday training in fly-up procedure. Westfield Senior Hitch School Jan. the coasting at Echo Lake Park. packed and delivered their Christ- night for the first time were Fur- 20 at which time Martha Gerhart, Hot cocoa and cake was served mas boxes to the Children's Coun- man "Red" Lutz of North Plain- Lincoln Brownies Plan Mrs. Kermit Oberlin was insecretary, called the roll and read after the fun. tiy Home. They celebrated with field and Bebc King of Newurk. charge of the meeting and gave the minutes, Marcia Yocum gavo o grub bag and presents at their "Red" is a saxophone artist who Bazaar for Polio Funds the necessary requirements and the treasurer's report and Patty Troop 98, Lincoln School mtetinif place and have now be- has in the past been with several work to be covered to permit tile McKoe read her report on the During Dec-ember Troop 98 made irun to ^udy about birds. On Friday, TYb. VI the combined correspondence committee. Christmas tray favors for the Chil- of the top name dance bands of girls to become Intermediate the country. Bebe is a panto- third and fourth grade Brownie Tommy Thomas, chairman of dren's Country Home as a service troops of Lincoln School will hold Scouts. From February to May Troop 34, Wilson School mimist. the program committee, introduced project. They took pictures of a bazaar in the auditorium from the girls will be working on these and conducted several games of each girl for their father's for On Dec. 23 the troop visited Beltyann Pupcum of Dunellen, ro on# »e»4» «lift 3 to 5 p.m. Proceeds will go torequirements and will have their charades. These charades were Christmas and also made raffia Brooklodge Nursing Home in Cran- soprano, presented a group of the March of Dimes. fly-up ceremonies late in May. based on French proverbs and covered bowls for their mother's. ford and sang Christmas carols. songs from well known musical Hand made gifts, flowering pf«tlltf JMfttillftftf In connection with the leather comedies. Johnny Dunn, Lynd- were acted out by members of the At the last meeting: of the year, plants, comic books, home-made In previous years the fly-up was club. The charades were written the girls had a 10 cent gift grab badge the girls are working on lurst, with night club, TV and acakes and cookies, candy and cakes they went to the Methodist Church USO tour as background, was the town-wide but due to the large by Sally Giggy and Tommy Thom- bag, refreshments and games. The will be among the items on sale. as. fi'f fttntmy it ml* meeting of Jan. 11 was cancelled in Kenihvorth to see a leather featured song and dance man. number of girls in scouting, this The bazaar is open to the public Refreshments, donated by mem- because of snow carving of the "Last Supper" done year it will he carried out by in- low « couple of 4qys between Ellen Cybusch, East Newark, and families and friends of the bers of the club, were served by by Mr. Nethart. Afterwards they dividual troops or neighborhood song and tap routines, and Lor-girls are invited. The six partici- the refreshment committee of wearing!. You'll increase the Brownie Troop 127, Wilton School visited the Kraft Shop and sawraine Matthews, Newark, speeial- pating troops and their respective groups. The troop committee gave the belts and other articles made by \yhich Peggy Flemming is the st in comedy hulas and acrobatic leaders are as follows: Third Leaders who signed for the fly-chairman. on yoiipr clothes invert- Brownies, their mothers, small Mr. Nethart. dances, starred for the feminine grade, 11(1, Mrs. H. C. Loges and brothers and sisters a Christmas up training were as follows: Doris Diane Johnson, chairman of the side of the dance. Adele Beatty, Mrs. C. L. Fleming; 117, Mrs. C. Rodgers, Helen Larkin, Caroline music committee, lead the group party at the home of Mrs. Robert Troop 13, Mpuntftiitftidf ranford, was piano accompanist E. Johansen and Mrs. E. W. Rice; Scott, 305 Baker avenue. The Piserchia, Hope Lipphardt, Kath- in the singing of French songs, Troop 13 met Jan. 6* to discuss for the entire show. 67, Mrs. E. M. Hays and Mrs. S. leen Barry, Beulah Hambaeher, while Susan Yoder accompanied Brownies, dressed as choir girls, the coming program when Dr. S. Burnett; fourth grade, 108, Mrs. sang Christmas carols; Mrs. How- Evelyn Nel'son, Westfield and Janet Russeli, Marjorie Rowley, on the piano. The president then O. Galbraith will speak to the girls "Mickey" Greiser, Itoselle, each a H. R. Lipphardt and Mrs. J. B. Eleanor Klien, Helen Jennings, closed the meeting. ard Jewett read a story entitled, on the care Qf horses. The girls Piserchia; 109, Mrs. J. Kutzenca "The Bells of Christmas." The night club am} dance band soloist, Marjorie flicker, Beverly Parish, The French Club is composed of discussed caring for slock and took presented songs as singles and ind Mrs. G. Klein and 110, Mrs. Frieda Ruzansky, Ruth Hoffmann troop committee presented each 6E members. Gaston B. Gesner is s' 1- •yftAi?.. *:,. ..ag.i.^»-*fy..-i apart and cleaned a saddle and also duets. Bobby Amorosi, North L. R. Quad and Mrs. C. Hodges. and Mary Quad. the club adviser. girl with a Brownie change purse. bridle during meeting time. Then came the opportunity for the Brownies to give their mothers the pomander balls which they had TROQP 16 made as a surprise for them. A Elm Street School grab bag provided fun tor all. During thp month of December, the girls- worked on Christmas The first meeting of the New- gifts for their parents, which con- Year was held Jan. 12. The sisted of ceramic pins, ash trays, Brownies prepared strings of pop- and leather comb cases. They alsq corn and cranberries, filled pine- travelled, to Camden to visit the cones with peanut butter and Campbell Soup Co. plant. Still rolled them in bird seed as well as another project was the sale of making other delicacies for theChristmas cards, the proceeds to birds. These were then taken out be used to make a trip to New and placed on a Christmas tree. York during the month of Feb: ruary. Local Men Leave Rotary Club Panel For Army Service Reviews Magazine A contingent of 3G men went from Plainfield City Hall Monday The Rotary Club of Westfield at morning to Newark for induction its regular luncheon meeting In into the armed forces. Members the YMCA Tuesday, inaugurated of the group had been summoned a new type of program having as by Selective Service Board 44 its basis a review of the leading which serves the western half of articles of interest which have ap- Union County. peared in its official monthly pub- The men reported at 7:15. After lication The Butiirimi over t being briefed by Board Chairman past several months. George Rockwell, they were ad- The review, which was under dressed by the Rev. Lester C. Gar- the direction of Charles A. Phil- ner of the First-Park Baptist hower, consisted of a series of Church. Mayor Cailyle W. Crane pictures which were taken from was present representing the city various issues of the magazine and of Plainfield as was Councilwoman ON DRY CLEANING thrown upon the screen with ac- "AND" Helen A. Turner, new chairman of companying commentaries by the the Councilmanic Public Relations panel members, Kermit Dow, Wil- SHIRT LAUNDERING committee. William Howard Tay- fred J. Rinkor, George Smith and lor and Henry J. Brunner repre- Dillard E. Best. Each panelist sented the Gideons; William J. Me- selected one or two articles and LIBBEY'S 6 OUNCE Crea, the Cranford Rotary Club the coverage extended from such and Emanuol Peterson, Cranford subjects as "The White-tailed Kiwanis; Maurice Taylor, Plain- Deer" of New Jersey to "Rotary field YMCA and Mrs. Marie Lehl- Shoots the Works" which had to IJKTRA baeh, the Auxiliary of Fanwood do with the club service efforts Post, 209, American Legion. The toward collaboration and assist- usual going away kits were dis- 1 JUICE ance to the GIs during the World tributed as were Gideon testa- GLASS CHARGE Wlar. ments. The speakers were thanked on In the contingent were: West- WITH ANY 500 DRY CLEANING AT REGULAR PRICES behalf of the cjub by Dr. George field—George P. Murphy Jr., 047 ONLY S. Laird Jr. President Herbert OR SHIRT LAUNDERING ORDER Elm street; Ferrueeio Dilorio, 540 L. Vance was in charge of t))e Boulevard; S. David "Winwoodie, meeting. Hawthorne, N. Y., formerly of 5U8 2 GLASSES WITH EVERY $1,00 ORDER Dorian road. Visiting Rocarians welcomed by Scotch Plains—Peter N. Britton p;(,st president Hugh D. Clark 3 OLMSES WITH EVERY $1.50 ORDER Jr., Box 255, 19 Everst avenue. wrre F.ank Winslow and Arthur Fanwood — Matthew R. Purvis E. Smith of Plainfield;" Arthur's. Jr., Morgantown, W. Va., former- Williams, Dick Doran and Bob ly of 102 Jiussell road. Johnson of Rosclle; Lew Laird of Cranford, Elmer D. Sprenkel of NO LIMIT TO UMBER Bridgeton and Al Kerestes of PTA Croup to Study Kenihvorth. Other guests includ- YOU PAN RECEIVE !!! Ways to Improve ed Stewart Jennings Clark, son of member Carolus T. Clark of WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 'Outdated' Kitchen Westfield. Henry L. Rost presided at the piano. The invocation was The executive board meeting of given by Raymond S. Grant. the Columbus School PTA was held Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Columbus School. Mrs. Wil- Schafer Show in liam Fredericks, president, presided. Mrs. William Derick, re- 88th Production cording secretary, read the minutes of the Dec. 21 meeting. The 88th Bette Schafer show Mrs. Joseph Gehrlein was ap-was presented and M.Ced. by Mrs. pointed by Mrs. Fredericks to at- Schafer at Service Club 3, Camp tend with the officers the meetings Kilmer last night. of the Westfield Council of Par- Music for the entire show was ent-Teacher Associations. Mrs. F. furnished by the Musicians Assp- Grupe w«s asked to be the alter- ciation Local, 161, Elizabeth, in nate. A committee was-formed to co-operation with the Music Per- determine what improyenients formance Trust Fund of the Amer- were necessary "to remodel the ican Federation of Musicians un- outdated and inefficient kitchen in der the leadership of their mem- the :ichool." ber George Levans of Iloselle Park. A survey will be made among the teachers as to what new books Performers on the sho>v -were: they would like to have added to Pat Beyer of Newark, girl singer, the school library and these will who accompanied nerself on the J^ be purchased with PTA funds and accordion; Garl Rosengren, Plain- | state library aid. It was suggest- field, pantomimist and mimic; ed that the proceeds from a school Elaine Ley, Flathfiel'd'," tap and movie would be donated to the hula dancer; Gene Durkee, Me- building fund set up by the state tuchen, baritone; Bob and Bill PTA. This fund is to eventually Moates, Somerville, twin brothers finnnce a building to house the who sing, play jazz piano and state PTA organization. Mrs. dance—all in dui*t. Adolph Wohlgemuth, chairman of A cuke baked by a member of the safety committee brought the Court Trinity, GBA, was present- PILLOW board up to date as to how her ed to the "birthday boy" of the committee has handled safety sit- day. Refreshments, served to all uations as they arose. the audience of troops after the LAUNDERED AND FINISHED BY BlUE RIBBON ' x '•' Mrs. Donald Moore, program show, were given by Nathan Stritzler of Westfield. BOLSTiRCASH* QUILT COVERS • MATTRESS COVERS "• DfSH TOWELS • NAPKINS * chairman, made an appeal to the •• Hft (doubly |odl • /ADS (single bad) • BATH TOWJIS > TABLe'CLOTHS • WASH CLOTHS ' \ - members present for their contributions to the program which is being planned for March covering , culture from many lands. (Edw.Mach.ie & Sons Serylpff Northern It. J. Thrift Shop Needs tar Ovrr 50'Yearn PLalnHtlfl C-3274 Clothing Donations Open RTenlriKB bf Appointment The Thrift Shop is requesting UPHOLSTERING men's and women's used winter SLIP COVERS clothing. Donations of any kind MATTRESSES AND BOX nre welcome, a spokesman said to- SPRINGS RENOVATED day and they may bo brought directly to the shop on Westfield 310 SOMERSET STREET 100 NORTH AVE avenue or picked up. Call WE 2- PLAINFIELD, S. i. B02S for information. THE WPSTFTHT.D fN'.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 21 Page Sixteen adopted as a temporary regional Advanced by Standard Oil shelter in March 1952 along »"^ Realtors Install Details on SPCA :he Westfield pound. The We-t- 1e center was sb&nd'i'rit-d *a-: New Members j DINNERWARE Shelter Gi\en e becau* q The Ve--:?.eM Board of Realtor?- \a facilities, they -tatement president for the second consecu-' <• M fU a soon as poss.bie. He sa:d live year, presided over the meet- 1 L P f tac-mg is not complete by ire ar.d opened the meeting with e F •> Mar 1 the regional approach may the Lord's Prayer. Following the rave fo be abandoned. ; j e r f a praver, committee reports were ic Pit ent members of the program given. These included treasurer's, I are ( ark, Cranford, Garwood,, report by Mrs. Minna A. Mermen K rnworth, Mountainside, Koss-iie,' report of the Christmas party by I AIN'T GENEROUS... rr f i Kj-e le Park, Westfield and Wir.- Gay Jlulford; multiple listing com- • A Indv says to me yesterday, nild =pringfie!!l and Hillfide ait mittee report by Ever ? on Pear- on^rdeiing joining, Mr. Kowjand sall. ' J r rd oir> rep rt£ i. ' Harry Danker, of the Waring-- fi> i b 1 ' nir Danker Agency, was elected ' to • " Y I i 1 fat t Ml" The SPCA spokesmen empba-. raise the price on something else. nist class membership. t t ab t 31 i a tmb c arid nei tre pound building w;li be ! I fu>-d proofed and equipped with j Installation of new members; Thct wLld be a very good theory except! ' was. held by President Jud.-on. : the be t possible facilities." ,hat KINGS has more competitor, than one Mr P * a e*r «• H the Tho-e invested were: Mr. Danker; ti p ha 12 <(f> ft irto the I It was announced that durin_ CAl'L U fONf BLKf the 11 months of the regional pro- •and Robert Hill of Hill & Hiil, Inc., little feller ought to hove. CHARLES L. FLEMING JR. JI tct t, t ec J-. S1 f 'K»0 n ore to first class memberships; Gene i He outlined a plan to assess mem- gram's existence, about 3,500 dogs I If we're even a half-cent higher on any- associate director. i Hill of Hill & Hill, Inc., to second: ber communities on a "H per dog" and 1,900 cats have been cared for I Dr. JonxbtrK, who joined the j t class membership and Hank Fried-j thing there are 600 lodieS who pomt at «. Esso Laboratories in 1937, re- ibasis. He said the foimula to be at the centers. About 800 dogs I Assistant Cashiers r'ichs, son of H. Clay Friedrichs, to i and .tick out their tongues. ceived both his bachelors and mas-1used is 100 tiugi for each 1,000 have been adopted, a process salesman membership. ters degrees in chemist!}' from ; humans in the population. which may be carried out any time Frankly, ladies, those week end eaderi After posting committees for Named by Bank Harvard University, and his doc-; The sccietary and Flank J. Bol- after the seven - day mandatory the year 1954, the meeting was are a bonus. Not that I'm generous. 1ftjust torate in the same subject from j der, county SPCA president, ex- period for holding animals at the shelter, it was reported. adjourned. The appointment of Carl 0 Pennsylvania State College. He jplained that the Cranford site was my way of making it a little more .nv.tmg Tongbenr, 421 TuttSc parkway as is the author of numerous techni- | for you »o shop in KINGS. eo-ordinstor of research and de- ._. papers and holds several pat- ; velopment on products, was an- ents in the field of hydrocarbon j nounced today by the Standard conversions. Dr. Tongberg is a i Oil Development Co., Linden, cen- member of Sigma Xi, the Ameri- tral research and engineering af- can Chemical Society and the So- CAMPBELL'S filiate of the Standard Oil Co. ciety of Automotive Engineers. (New Jersey). Dr. Tongberg was Dr. Fleming joined the Ksso cms previously director of the research Laboratories in 1638, after receiv- diviison of E.iso Laboratories, lo- ing his bachelor of arts degree PORK & BEANS"' cated at the Es»o Research Center, from Dartmouth College and his Linden. He will now be responsi- doctorate in chemistry from the ble for the company's world-wide University of Illinois. He served activities on research and devel- as adviser to the Esso European opment on petroleum products. Laboratories from 1947 to 1948, At the same time, the company and has served on several scien- SAUERKRAUT «"2-23 3U0 announced the following pro- tific committees, including those motions in the administrative staff of the Co-ordinating Research of their research division. Charles Council and the American Society STRAWBERRY 12-01. I- Fleming Jr., 955 Boulevard, for Testing Materials. Dr. Flem- %\S VALUES AT NO tXIBA COST formerly associate director, being is a member of the American BROOK MAID i" came the director of the division; Chemical Society, the Society of PRESERVES John G. McNab, Cranford, for- Automotive Engineers, Phi Beta merly assistant director, became Kappa and Sigma Xi. GET THESE GIFTS FREE NO LUCK-NO SKILL REQUIRED BIRDS EYE Boro Board of Health Regulations EQUAL OPPORTUNITY TO ALL BEEF PIE Special Offer The Board of Health of the Borough of Mountainside has agreed on the following facts pertaining to the communicable diseases listed below and has released these facts through the public school offices: NOTHING EXTRA TO PAY Quick or Diseases Placarding onFertoG of isolation Exclusion from house of person ill. school of crposrd Regular prisons under 18 QUAKER OATS ymrg. Diphtheria Yea Until 2 cultures Until 24 hourVafU Where Mr Jot from the nose and er isolation of pa- f saves you aough \ throat are found tient has been es- f r e e of bacteria, tabliihed and when KIMGS (virulent diphthe- one culture is nega- Si'/"" ria). tive. or ' MARKETS ' Chiekenpoz No Until seven days No restrictions. after appearance of rash. German Mea$le$ No" No restrictions No restrictions. Mcailcs No AB soon as fever Household contact and symptoms of under 18 who have eyes, nose, and not had measles are throat are detected quarantined from and until 7 days aft- the 7th to the 14th cr rash appears, day after exposure. \V Menmgoeocciu Household contact Meningitis Yes Until 7 days after under 18 years shal onset or for dura- be quarantined fo 32-pc. SET LADY SYMINGTON SILVERWARE tion of fever if long- 14 [lays. elegant poltern, dtsigntd to odd becuty la your loble cr. HAND PAINTED FLOWER LAMPS .•Ming, cofimting of 6 KnWtt, 6 fork*, 6 Table 5poom, 6 A beautiful pair of lamps, 16" loll, colorful flower design on Salad Forki, 6 Teaspoon*. Sugar Shell, end Butler Knife! Humps No Until 7 days after No Itestrictiona. milk while background, genuine brats base end trimmings. (Cheit nol induced). onset or for the dur- fUEE WITH omr J229 OF OUS CASH MGIST1K HECflffS mi WITH ONLY $229 OF" OUR CASH REGISTER RECEIPTS ation of fever if any. Or until swell- ing of salivary rlands has subsided. Pertussis Until 21 days after No Restrictions. lb. (Whooping No onset of paroxysmal IB. Cough) cough. i'oliomyelitia For 7 days after on- Intimate home con (Infantile Yea set or for the dura- tacts under 18 year! Paralysis) tion of fever if long- old shall be quaran er. tined for 14 days. Scarlet fever Yes Not less than 7 Homo contacts un (Including Strep days. If complies- dor 18 shall be iso Throat) tions arise patient luted for 7 days, MY-T-FINE . must be isolated un- « til discharges ceusc. PARISIENNE FRENCH BOUDOIR DOLL (HEIGHT 32 INCHES) 28-pc. PRINCESS ROSE LUNCHEON SET Exquisitely dressed in rich rayon loReto, skirt flores out to 230 Exquisite rose pattern center with norol pelal borders, set MIY ANGEL P1LLSBURY inches. Adds richness and beauty to yaur room. Available in consius of 4 Cups, 4 Sauieri. 4 Dinner Plates, 4 Soup Holes. HOSE, BLUE. 4 Oatmeal, 4 Dessert, and 4 Salod Ploles. Suburban Commuters United Republican MEC WITH ONtr *1«5 OF OUK CASH lEGISTE* RECEIPTS F«EI WITH ONir $220 of OUR CASH REGISTER IECEIPIS. MIX CAKE SAVE 10c Honor President Voters Set Meeting

Members of the Suburban Com- A meeting of the United Repub- FRESH-Large muters, a Jersey Centrul club car lican Voters Association will b Gov't Grade "A" C serving Westfield, Fanwood, Plain- hold Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at th WHITE EGGS field and other main line com- heudquarters, 358 Springfield uve- munities, Friday night presented nue, Summit. Pluns will be madi an enslaved girt to Frank II. Gov't Grade "A" Medinger, the organization's first for a St. Patrick's Day card party June Bars Ib. C president. Mr. Medinger, who lives and for a registration drive with BUnER nt 27 Stoneleigh park, has boon an eye toward the primary elcc associated with a New York law tion in May. Anyone intercsta iirm but is resigning in the near in becoming a member of this or IN KRAFT AT future to accept a new assignment gnnization is invited to attend. ROI I Q HANDI-SPREADS . I'll in Houston, Tex. The Medingcr Refreshments will be served. eo family plans to leave for Texas CHEESE KULLS 4 VARIETIES LU* Reports will be given on the shortly after Feb. 1, recent Christmas party. 11-pc. STAINLESS STEEL KITCHEN UTENSIL SET Fineil quality highly poliihed jloinlen iteel, ruil proo! and TV HORSE LAMP torniih proof, genuine fO if wood hondlei with Jlufdy broil Replica of priie thoroughbred horse, gold color melol. mounted riTeis. Complete wilh decofaled wall rack. on mahogany color wooden base, wilh lamp post St. Peter's College Institute FREE WITH ONLY $195 OF OUR CASH REGISTER RECEIPTS FIEE WITH ONLY $195 Of OUR CASH REfCISTER RECEIPTS TOPS IN THE FIELD OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY MITE TILL 9P. If. 50 UNION-MANAGEMENT COURSES „ SAVE OUR CASH 223 Monday and Wednesday Evenings i REGISTER RECEIPJS,' *> GET THESE -^ NORTH AVENUE Labor Management Taft-Hartley Law Relations Public Speaking VALUABLE GIFTS WESTFIELD Conference Leadership Parliamentary law Industrial Sociology Grievance Clinic *-*• STARr NOWN Heil'l oil you do \ 4 Park at the Station Plaia Effective Thinking I. torn* l> end sel.o the sill desi/ed. W. will immediate!.' When ant) What Mr. Joe Pays the Charge Human Relations > to Arbitrate tewrve it lor you fHE of e.lro • Simply rel.rn to »s required omounl of cosh ttcjiiler"eceipli 144 Grand St. jerscy Cj,V/ N j ond rtiei.e Ihe gill ol your choice oblolulely FREE. — *THIS OFFER EXPIRES JI,,, N> n,-,, "" Henderson 4-4400 Delaware 2-9245 Phono or Mail this advt. for complete program NAME PURCHASE OF 12-YOU CET ONE FREE STREET _.,.._ _ CITy KINGS SUPER MARKETS Where Mister Joe Saves You Dough THE WESTFIELD (N.J.V LEADER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 amed To Board f Welfare Group

~wo residents of Westfield and from Mountainside were re- KOOS SCOOPS UP MAKERS' : itly named to the board of gov- lors of the Bayway Federation, velfare and sqcial organization the employees of the Esso weekdays and ndard Oil Co. at Bayway Re- Saturdays •iy and the Standard Oil De- jpment Co. The board consists ..MANY CONNOISSEUR PIECES 1G elected members chosen by employees of the two compan- and three appointed members ected to represent management. ). L. White, of 1491 Fox trail, untainside, was rtappointed by management of Standard Oil, Blonde mahogany, was 57JO now 39.95 I A. H. Connellee of 619 Clark eet, was newly-appointed by the nagement of Esso Standard, ward A. Genz of 1734 Boule- d was elected to the board by employees and selected as isident by the other board mem- Mr. Genz succeeds William Clark in the role of president, 'he welfare work of the Feder- m concerns helping the families UP TO OOFF employees in need due to sick- and coordinating a blood ik for the use of employees and lir families. Social affairs are msored seasonally in the form ances, picnics, and a children's istmas party.

Ither Flanagan We've had table sales before, but never a more magnificent collection than this! lide Area Chaplain After four of America's most famous makers had filled their Chrislmas orders, he Rev, John h. Flanagan, Koos stepped in and bought up their entire remaining inventory . . . actually istant pastor of Holy Trinity 1700 luxury tables! Tables that have been best-sellers at ibeir regular prioee! rch, was recently appointed Blonde mahogany, was 39SS now 24.95 Blond* mahogany, uxu 57.50 now 38.30 J |a chaplain for the Catholic Now yours al such fantastic prices you could pick them blind-folded and be sure iths in the Watchung Area, Boy of landing terrific buys! You'll find the largest collection of modern tables luts of America. The appoint- t wa3 made by the Rev. John Koos has ever presented in a single sale . . . you'll find magnificent 18th iy, director of the Catholic Century replicas, lovely contemporaries . . . even elegant French Provin- ;ith Organization1 in the Arch- •ese of Newark, cials ... in almost every style you can think of 1 In fine dark mahoganys. ather Flanagan, who came to amber mahoganys, fruilwoods, walnut, cherry-cordovan, limed oak, blonde ma- tfield as assistant to the Kt. '. MsRr. H. J. Watterson in hogany, even black-lacquer! When you actually sec these tables you'll really 1, has long: been identified with appreciate the superlative workmanship . . . the costly parquetry, import, ith activities. Last year he wa3 lointed by Mayor ' Charles P. ed marble, and finest top-grain leather tops, the beautifully matched crotch ma< iley as a member of the West- hogany aprons and tops, the burnished brass grill work ... . and above all, d Juvenile Conference Commit- headed by Frank Marik. the beautiful finishes that can only be achieved by long hours of hand work. torn in Jersey City, he received While we do have quantity behind some of these tables, many are single pairs early education at St. Michael's immer School and St. Peter's . . . others only one-of-a-kind. Belter plan to come tomorrow . . . day paratory School there. He at- or evening. Naturally the sooner you gel here, the greater your choice. Budget ded St. Peter's College and was duated from Seton Hall College terms invited! 1D36. After teaching at St. er's Preparatory School, he en- Blonds nwhagany^uas 3935 now 24.95 id Immaculate Conception Sem- Blonde mahogany, was 64JO now 39.95 y at Darlington and was or- Limed oak, uita i93S now 838 ed June 7, 1941. is first assignment was to St. aid's Church, Flainfield. He subsequently appointed as Jain at" St."Francis Hospital, iy City where he also served ,structor in sociology and med- ethics in the nursing school. >m 1S45 to I960 he was affili- with the University College leton Hall University's urban ion in Jersey city as instruc- (AS) IOIEACH • FOLLOW ROUTE 27 in religion and philosophy and :tor of student activities. He to Wlestiield after serving n assistant at Holy Rosary rch in Edgewater. the Westfield parish, Father agan has had an active role he program of the Catholic th Organization and the Insti- Blonde mahogany, teas 5f.J0 now 36.50 of Religion for public high iol students in addition to serv- Limed cak, ats 493 muhomny. was 69.50 now 29.95 as spiritual adviser to the Name Society.

jrkcr Injured While i Snow Removal Job

rilliam Ferguson, 46, of 552 Imer street, an employe in the [lie Works Department, suffer- ninor injuries last Wednesday removing snow from the |hwest side of the Boulevard South avenue, when he was by a car driven by Charles R. jnetto, 17, of C20 Downer street, local doctor who was passing I the time, ordered Ferguson In to Muhlenberg Hospital Infield, in the town ambulance, (re he was examined. He was ased after treatment. Mahogany, teas 34.95 S22 Cherry, was 9930

DER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY

MMEDIATE NEWARK STALLATION Blg.low 2-5500 J ON ANT PATERSON M ICO ARmory 4-1800 | MOTOR HACKENSACK Diamond 3-91JO| JERSEY C11Y HEnderion 4-3302

(ALT'S Mahogany, uas t!9, now S47 Mahasany, teas ?9.'J5 now I 'VERHEAD DOORS IOOFINO

UTCHEN CABINETS

|INK TOPS lOME IMPROVEMENTS Mahopany, 'DD JOBS Wai 9S£0 now 49.95 flEASE CALl

Westfield 2-3973 Qrotch niaSwgany, uas nj>K jow 59.95 ahoB' ny, uas -n««> 39,95 THE TTESTF1ELP fKT..T.) LEADER. Hot Waffle Biscuits t*«ge For A Real Treat injured for every fatality. That is shock- THE WESTFIELD LEADER Fur something different a ing but believable news. Surely it de- | really delicious, try this sins Entered ai the Post Office at Weatfieid, S. J., mands that accident prevention measures *j 8«rond Ciag* Matter. i recipe. Get one package of B Published Thursdays 8t Weerfield, N>w Jersey of every kind must be adopted to stop j den's Bake'N Eat Biscuits, lyh Tb« H'e^tfield Lt-adei FrSnlirsK and Publishing makes ten. Kmp8Q7. An Independent Xewspaper. our motoring insanity. Official Paper for ibe T»«n of Westfleld and Preheat waffle . ircn. Bakt UBh of Mountainside. n s» » ' fubftcri&tion 12 ^0 * year In advance minutes or until, browned. E«tabii«Bed 1S90 Governmental Stepchild Serve with: Chicken or hairii gravy, chicken or tuna a la j Office: 6e Elm Street. Westfield. J». J. For many citizens, the county i.s a for- or with butter and honey or ay,,. Tel. WE. 2-4407 — WE. 2-4408 gotten" level of government, although Member 1954 budgets of New Jersey's 21 coun- Quality Weeklies of New 4er«ey Tinned Back New iermer Press Association ties—now in process of preparation— National Editorial >.-»oclatlon More than 40,000 aliens a i_. will run well over 100 million dollars. are turned back trying to enterthj N ATlONAt The county court house usually is country illegally from Mexico. remote from the average taxpayer and the considerable total which county government adds to his municipal tax bill Freeholders* See frequently escapes his direct attention. Wet Ice Is The Few Commiltee Changes The counties draw their operating THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 195! funds from their municipalities. Because Hemt Slipperiest Ice At a meeting of ths Board of taxpayers of other municipalities are in- Know Fitt-holders in Elizabeth recently A Look Ahead fnpfi try t+.« N. J. HMrf AttOcUffM County Judge Milton A. Feller ad- volved, the average citizen probably ministered ihc oath of office t'; During the last few weeks there lias Chief of Police Albert Pfimnann feels his individual voice in expenditure yesterday watched a boy wearing four freeholders elected in Novem- been the usual "new-year flood of reports of the tax dollar would be ineffective. (Last in a series j ber—(ifoige \V. Herlich, Albert J. galoshes sliding on an icy sidewalk Bcnninger of Mountainside. Don- and forecasts. The reports deal factually "Everybody's business" thus becomes This series of brie/ articles has near the police station, throwing with business' experience during 1953 been designed to bring you Keneral ald M. Pear-all of Westfield and "nobody's business." information on how your heart up a spray of water from time to Donald D. Mackey. Mackey is and look ahead to what is expected in In only a few counties are citizens or- functions, what kind of cart you time as he hit a puddle in small filling out a one-year unexpired 1954. ganized to assist in the search for effici- should jfive it, and the major types depressions in the ice. The ehit-f term: the others were elected for Measured by production and sales, ent and economical government. The of heart disease. For those who shook his head sadly. three yt.ars. want to know in more detail about "That kid knows that wet ice Director John H. M. Dudley's ' 1953 was a bobm year in anybody's book. Essex County Citizens Budget Commit- specific heart diseases, the New is the slipperiest kind of ice," he announcement of 185-1 committees Practically every business sold its out- tee has won the respect of the populace Jersey Heart Association offers, said. "But when the grows up contained few changes from the put and came up with a reasonable prof- and officials alike as its members, serv- without charge, pamphlets an va- will he remember? He will not. 1953 lineup. The only alteration it. Practically everyone who wanted to rious subjects. He'll try to stop his automobile on in chairmanships affected two rel- ing without compensation, cooperate an- These include: "Heart Disease wet ice and then be surprised when atively minor committees. Mackey work had a job, and at good wages. nually with their officials in btjdget pre- in Children," which covers rheu- it doesn't stop." replaces Pearsail as chairman of There were, of course, some soft spots paration. In Union County another group matic heait disease and education The chief said he was reminded the public safety and information during the latter months. Even so, there for cardiac children; "Have Fun- about wet ice being the slipperiest committee, and Pearsail succeeds of taxpayers is entering its third year of Get Well!" un illustrated booklet Mackey as head of the insurance It is easier to balance your budget when you use was nothing resembling a real slump. service. by reading the scientific findings designed particularly for parents of the National Safety Council's committee. checks to pay. household bills. Your check-book Certain farm prices also dropped—but Similar activity is under way in Ber- of children ill with rheumatic fev- committee on winter driving haz- This is the 1954 committee ros- er and helpful to all convalescents; agriculture's income is very high as com- gen and a few other areas, but the ma- ards. This committee discovered ter, with the chairman listed first: stubs show at a glance how much you've spent and pared with almost any previous period. "Heart Disease and Pregnancy," that braking distance from a speed Finance —• Herlich, Ernest S. jority of. counties still await organized discussing the problems of moth- of 20 miles an hour averages about Hickok, Albert J. Benr.inger, Pear- how ... how much you have left; an$ your can- What 's going to happen in 1954? In taxpayer interest. Until it is developed erhood for women with heart di- sail and Xelson L. Carr. 100 feet on ice when the tempera- celled checks are automatic receipts for payments. the crystal ball business there can be the county will continue to be u govern- sease; "Varicose Veins," the cause ture is near zero, but rises to as Roads and bridges—Benninger, no unanimity of opinion. But the consen- and curt*; "Employment and Heart much as 250 feet when the tem- Pearsail, Mrs. Elfie L. Scheideler, mental stepchild—at a cost in excess of Disease," a report on the cardiac- perature is 32 degrees. Hickok and Sherwood C. Valen- Come in and open your checking accourit this week. sus is that the economic machine will $100 million annually as revealed in the in-industry program; "Don't Wor- . Chief Pfirrmann said that many tine. continue to, roll along in high gear— ry About Your Heart," a general drivers start out early on a cold Welfare — Scheidler, Herlich, latest edition of "County Finances—a summary of the heart's function even though it may not race its motor Fiscal Background for the Study of morning and find that traction is Benninger, Valentine and Mackey. to quite the extent as in the recent past. and diseases; and "High Blood relatively good. Hut later on, when Public property—Can, Scheide- County Government in New Jersey", pub- Pressure;," including both a de- the temperature rises, the ice will ler, Herlich, Hickok and Mackey. This belief is based in large part on the lished recently by the New Jersey Tax- scription of this ailment and a be twiee as slippery as it was be- Industry and labor — Mackey, summary of treatment methods. fact that the public at large is earning payers Association. fore, providing a treacherous sur- Pearsail, Can-, Herlich and WESTFIELD - CRANFORD - SCOTCH PLAINS - OAHW000 more money, and has larger savings, Copies of these pamphlets may face for the unwary driver. Scheideler. be obtained from your county than ever before. *> « ..*• In addition to reducing speed, State, county and municipal af- MsmWr «f Fadaral D*p*ftH Inturanc* C«r»«r«ttM heart chapter or by writing the fairs — Hickok, Benninger, Her- , Even so,, hard-headed businessmen in When You Spend $10.0Q . New Jersey Heart Association, wise drivers safeguard against this unexpected difference in slip- lich, Pearsail and Valentine. large numbers believe that financial suc- Those people who still think that busi- 7L>0 Broad street, N'ewark. Public safety and information— In all of these booklets you will perincsa by using tire chains, cess in the coming year will depend on ness keeps, as profit, a large part of the Chief Pfirrmann said. He point- Mackey, Valentine, Carr, Pearsail ,Y

States government in interna- be demoted from, "spearhead" to LIZZIE LETTERS tional affairs and cripple United "figurehead" in foreign affairs. In Playing The Cards I .States relations with other na- many cases the federal govern- Dear Sis: of federal government and thetions." ment would be prevented from By ALEXANDER SPEXCER Most of us agree that the Con- "checks and balances" through The proposed Bricki-r Amend- making any treaty at all without stitutional Convention of 1787 didwhich the executive, legislative | ment i S. J. Kes. 1) would change thi' approval of each of the 48 an amazingly competent job of&nd judicial blanches actually can the treaty inakintr power as de-states. As President Eisenhower "Vital Tricks at Contract planning our national govern- and do check and balance each signed in thi^ Constitution. As it said in a press confe rence last Bridge" has just been published ment. They gave a lot of time and other. now stands the President has theweek, "Under the Articles of Con in England. It is written by American expert, Frank K. Per- intelligence and deliberation be- Now Senator Brieker and hispower to negotiate and sign treat- federation (each state) had t fore the Constitution was comsupporter- s would alter this well- ies with the advice of the Senate kins, bridge editor of the Boston right to repudiate a treaty, and "Herald." pleted arguing the pros and cons tested and proven system. The netand the consent of two-thirds of because of this fact, the Founding of every point. Fundamental to results of his amendment, as thethe Senate. While the President Fathers *>** provided that a treaty Mr. Perkins says he wrote the the system of government they Now York Tunis stated lost Sun- is fin powered to conduct foreign properly ratified should take pre- book to entertain the reader, and devised are the "separation of day, would "greatly reduce the au- relations, Congress has its 'checks' cedence over any state law. NowI for one will say he achieved that powers" among the three branches thority and prestige of the United on foreign policy—notably the c end. The book does more than 1 that was so that the President ** But until he grows big enough "pay check" of voting or refusing meeting a like representative from entertain, however. It is highly for his father's shoes, par- money appropriations or refusing other nations, could represent one instructive with a minimum of ticular care should be taken j its consent to treaties. Further- government and could speak with text and more than 50 illustrative I more, the Judiciary has the job hands. to protect him, and the rest that much authority. They were of the family, should dad be HENRY P. TOWNSEND ! of judging- the constitutionality of not trying the impossible task of Undoubtedly this must be the j laws. No treaty can become effec- representing 48 governments," first book on the play of the hand taken away." AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES. INC. tive as internal law if it overrides at bridge which does not contain or conflicts with the Constitution, The League of Women Voters a squeeze play, a trump coup, Our Trust Department's ex- LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVERS It is the job of the Supreme Court on the national level has taken a nor an endplay! These devices perience, responsibility, and to exercise this "check." Why, I'd stand against the Bricker Amend- have been overdone and perhaps collective judgment are valu- STORAGE WAREHOUSES like to know, aren't the President, ment. This whole complicated busi- Mr. Perkins wanted to prove a able when serving as Execu- 241 North Avs. Westfield, N. J the Senate and the Supreme Court ness has touched off one of the.good book on play could be writ- tor or Trustee Under Will. working together under our pres- greatest debutes in history on theten without the use of any of " WE. 2-4464 ent system still able to tell a good Constitution. Our local league, them. We would like to talk with treaty from a bad one? PACKINO - CRATING - SHIPPING trying to present the facts to help Here's one of the hands from you about estate protection inform public opinion, has written "Vital Tricks." Cover the East The Bricker Amendment doesn't and produced a skit called "The for your family. stop with treaties but would, also and West hands, look at the bid- Senator and the Secretaries." In ding1 and see what you can do as give Congress power to regulate it, James Madison, known as the executive and other agreements the declarer in the South position. "Father of the Constitution," gives NORTH with any foreign power or inter- the background of the present national organization. This would A A 10 2 treaty provisions; Senator Bricker V 7 6 destroy the doctrine of the separa- expounds the whys of the present tion of powers between the Exec- 4 10 B resolution for an amendment of + A K 7 6 5 2 utive and Congress. Under the the treaty making power; and Sec- Bricker Amendment, Congress retary of State Dulles givea the WEST EAST would supervise a variety of agree- administrations' views. What I * Q J * K 9 8 Peoples Bank & Trust Company ments which are now the responsi- have given you in this letter is an ¥ J 108 8 3 V K Q 42 bility of the President under Con- over-simplification of over-simpli- « A 72 4 9 8 5 3 Opposite Railroad Station stitutional authority. These agree- * J 8 4 A 10 8 fications. If you can come down i ments range from minor matters next Friday, the 29th, we can go SOUTH to such major things as reciprocal hear the league's debate on this A 7 6 5 4 3 Westfield, New Jersey trades. great question. If you know any- V A 9 one else who would like to go, tell • KQ J 4 The executive power to conduct Q 3 M«mb«r Federal Dapoiit Insurant* Carp. foreign relations is a logical and them to get in touch with any of A With both practical arrangement. A Con-the LWV members in Westfield or sides vulnerable,, the gress of E)(i Senators and 435 Hep- call Mrs. K. P. Kinney {We. 2-bidding goes: resentatives is too unwieldy a body 7036-R) for information as to time North East South '(Vest to act as "leadership" in foreign and place. 1C pass IS pass pass 4S pass affairs. The Constitutional Con- as hands are good. Since this book Now here is my "Question For PUHS puss vention' recognized this when it wus published in England, you gave treaty making powers to theThis Week:" How can our Sena- West leads the lack of hearts tors, our elected representatives, and the dummy goes on the table. probably won't be able to find it in executive branch of our govern- the stores, but George Coffin, ment. If the changes proposed by honestly represent our views un- You sec two losers in the trump less we write to them and express suit, a heart loser, and a diamond 267 Trapelo road, Waltham 54, the Bricker Amendment were to Mass., will mail it to you if you 240 E. DUDLEY AVE. be made, we would end up with the these views? Take the hint. loser, which is one too many. How can you avoid going- down? send him a buck. I don't think most cumbersome treaty procedure Love, you'll regret it. in the world. The President would LIZZIES OF THE LEAGUE Perkins shows how easy it is. i If you will drive by this fine older home you will see Take the first trick with the ace at a glance that hore is genuine value. A large fam- of hearts, cash the ace of spades, then make the queen of clubs and Some Tricks For ily will find real enjoyment because of the two living follow that with your small club FABRIC PAINTING to dummy's king. At the fifth rooms, the porch, the ample bedrooms and baths. trick play the ace of clubs, and A Slimmer Look : The barn-garage has a loft for junior, and there's a no matter what East plays, discard the losing heart from your hand. I little greenhouse for mother. The lot is 214 x 269'. If East ruffs the ace of clubs Fashion and the medical world Washable fabric colors for free hand or stencil with a low spade, you trump his command women to strive for a heart return, lead a spade and Ret slim figure. Those who need fur- decoration. A wonderful, complete set that is a nice thrill when the kinK and ther dieting or who have very $31,500 queen of trumps bump together. large frames can use a few cloth- as simple as ABC. No fuss, no bother! Only $1. That way you lose one spade, the ing tricks to create an illusion ruff of the club and one diamond. of trimness. Sorry, no teachers! If East refuses to trump the ace Mrs. Carolyn Yuknus, Union of clubs, you merely tfive up twoCounty assistant home agent, Today, In communities throughout New Jersey, there are teach- REYNOLDS, FRITZ & BETZ natural trump tricks plus the acepoints out that vertical lines such ers with long experience who still receive the minimum salary Realtors SWAIN'S ART STORE of diamonds, but your heart loser as long draperies, long- narrow set by law. With so little chance to "up" their salaries, even 302 East Broad St. Westfield 2-6300 has disappeared. rolled collars and V-shaped neck- after years of service, can we expect to attract enough supe- Bridge St. 317 W. Front St. "Vital Tricks" is a small, paper- lines call attention to heiKht and rior men and women into the teaching profession? Would jrou Multiple Listing Members covered book of just under 100 therefore away from width. Hor- choose a teaching career with a future like that? New Hope Plainfield ;es, and sells for one dollar. It izontal lines such as broad collars, is easy to read and the illustrative wild belts, short skirts and large patch pockets all carry the eye For Information on what you can do about It, write to outward and therefore shorten and NEW JERSEY EDUCATION ASSOCIATION broaden the outline. ISO W. State Street, Trenton 8, N. I. "Most heavy figures have thick and flabby arms," Mrs. Yuknus observes. "Sleeveless or short sleeved garments are most unbe- coming; since they call attention to this figure fault. Very ti^ht sleeves also accent the size of the arm, while wide flaring ones make them seem even larger. The best choice is a full or three-quarter length sleeve that fits easily. DRUG - STORES "The fabric selected can also make a considerable difference in AT WHELAN'S the effect. Bold stripes, bright ilaids and large prints in the ma- NO LOWER PRICES terial will make the figure seem large. Solid colors and small all- ANYWHERE over prints arc far more flattering. Few persons go through LAST LAST "Soft, medium weight fabrics, 3 3 such as crepe and sheer wools, life without temporary financial will not create the bulky feeling DAYS SALE SPECIALS DAYS produced by heavy tweeds. Be- cause filmy and transparent mate- stringency at some lime or other. rials do nothing to conceal figure 69c Rubber Gloves cut to 36c imperfections, it is better to avoid them. Dull finish fabrics nmke a figure seem smaller because they do not reflect light. Shiny mate- If you have an income from salary, wages, or your business or commissions, you rials pick up the light and exag- 50c Woodbury Shampoo gerate every excess pound." A bulky figure clothed in bril- are probably entitled to a loan; so you need not worry about losing a real opportunity liant colors can be an awesome 2 for 59c sight, the New Jersey State' Uni- versity representative says. But or meeting u financial emergency when you stand every chance of getting a loan here. she adds that it is not necessary to wear only black, brown or navy $1 Du Pont Nylon Bath Brush blue. The medium shades of col- or will flatter the skin and hair' 66c Call and gel the information and if you decide you want'a loan, put in an appli- as well as the figure.

cation then and there. Cost of a Personal Loan? $6.00 a year for each $100 borrowed DIRECT ADVERTISING $2.98 Guaranteed Clock Offset Pinting payable in convenient monthly installments. Mimeographing cut to $1.99 Addressing - Mailing Circulars - Bulletins Letters, ets. Union County Business 25c Kleenex Tissue 300's Bureau 3 for 50c NATIONAL BANK We. 2-5614 Quantity Limited OF WESTFIELD SAVE The Friendly Bank 1 With tht Clock T 3

•CBBEX FCDEML •UK* FEDERAL DEPOSIT •SUUMCf CORPOOAIKMi CASH and CARRY BROAD & ELM SIS., WESTFIEID "Or Oob National BmA to WeslMi' RUG CLEANING D. LASS, Ph.G. S. WEINTRAUB, Ph.O. Hamrah-Emerson, Inc. Filling Prescriptions Is the Most Important Part On* of N. J.'t largut Rug Cl.an.re of Our Butineu J35 UlAND AVE., PUINfltlD P16-M4* FREE DELIVERY - PHONE WE. 2-2142 =9 THE WESTFTEI.T) ,N.,T.> LEADER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 21. 1954 ===== from the Michigan Col- j from the University of Wi «, , Pniute by Perm the public in the Waldorf-Astoria i Crestwood road, Scotch Plains, eo- I State in 1H3C. He jumi-d _the 'le-. : today, will hold many surprises authored a paper presented ruwnt- U-elopment company in l'M<>- He is. for the thousands uf persons ex-!]y in Detroit at the annual rmct- 'the author <,f a number of paper.. OUT OF pected to attend the admission- i'rijj of the .Society of Automotive 1 ! in the field ,f fuel* ami lubr.cant, free show during its six-day run. Engineers. Dr. Tonirberg is uini- | and is a member of the American One of the top features of thejtor and Dr. Hakala a section headI Petroleum Institute and the Anu-i- all-new 1954 Motorama will be a: of the research division of the spectacular GM experimental car | icon Chi-mieai Society. 1 ; Standard Oil Development Co., which embodies styling and engin- ' Linden. Dr. Hakala joined the company : eering- innovations entirely new to in 1943 after havinsr received his. j Their presentaion, "Gasoline in chemical en- : the automobile worjd. There will j Additives," covered an extensive bachelors •pree. be II other "dream cars" on display in the show, as well as various production models of GM's 1954 All Our Regular Nationally Advertised Stock Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, of Ladies' Coats, Suits and Raincoats Stuck and Cadillac. The Frigidaire division will pre- BULBS for the indoor gardener sent to the public for the first time EVERYTHING MUST GO at the Motorama the magic "Kit- Amaryllis, Gloxinia, Fancy Leaf Caladium, chen of Tomorrow," packed with startling features not now avail- Paper White Narcissus Now at able commercially. The opening-day hours of the show will be from 1 p. m. to mid- Astomotlre fUmor is widest in tkc itreiffiiined forward vision without any obstructing, corner- night. Show hours for the re- SACRIFICE PRICES •ijliBt »nd low silhouette of this 1951 Oldsmobile posts. A graceful dip in the body belt line where Super "88" Holiday coupe. With » road height or it meets the door opening is another sports car maining five days will be 10 a. m. FEED THE BIRDS •air 5S'/« inches, the Super "88" Holiday offers the flair. Total glass area is 221 sq. in. greater than to midnight with the exception of They «r. th. gardener-, best friend. They destroy insects altlMate in luxury and ultra-modern design. Tb« the comparable 1953 model. The low contour hood Sunday, when the doors will open cfcawis haa been completely redesigned to assure covers a more powerful 185-h.p. "Rocket" engine at noon. by the hundreds, weed *eedt and destructive scale pests. Save Up To 60% * > they may close their eyes, pi'es down on the accelerator and b relived of all responsibility. Greei lights do not operate a switchboar which, on the change of the ligh switches all liability, in the case < an accident, to the parties face with a red light. "The important thing for th motorist to remember," he empha sized, "is that the green is not 'comand' to eo forward, but rathe a qualified permission to do so i tho way is clear of pedestrian or other vehicles. The responsibil ity is on the driver to proceed law. fully and carefully. "As the aftermath of accidents, he said, "it is immaterial who 1 ...AT GRIFFITHS suing whom, nor does it matte whose car does the striking, if th facts show that the operator re RENT WOW —BUY LATER lied implicitly on the green signal without taking into consideration conditions then existing in the in For very little money per week or month you tersection. Failure to look to th left and right to make sure thi can select a new spinet or grand piano and intersection is clear can subjeel liave it delivered now. 11 you decide to keep the one to liability, or bar his clain to recover." piano, within six months, all money paid for rental will he credited on the purchase price. Speeding Charge Cosls Driver $13 CHOOSE FROM AMONG OUR FAMOUS MAKES MOUNTAINSIDE—On a charge • latest models in dark and light woods of speeding 50 miles an hour in a 40-mile zone, Norman S. Scheck- ner of 1'lainfield, was lined $13 by MAIL THIS cowon Magistrate Jacob R. Bauer in Mu- I am inlercileil in rcntinj! n (indicilc Grand, S|>inM or l'|iriglii nlcipul Court last week. Name For having no driver's license Worlds Record "Rocket" Address in his possession, Anthony Kylnr, 4.'iO Willow avenue, Scotch Plains, was fined $<;. Fur passing a stop sign, Edwin A. Surnwiec, 3C(i Phone MArket 3-5880 Ten-ill road, Scotch Plains, was "Tha Mmtc Center of New Jersey" fined $11. . OLDSMOBI For ridins on the shoulder of -i SEE YOUR NEAREST tho road, Thomns J. Ellas, Allec ^^ , wuu^muDiLB DEALER — GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY County, Pa., puid $8. For driving STNNWAl RIPRISINTATIVES an unregistered vehicle, John Va- 605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY blonsky, Somerville, paid $15. Hur- NORRIS CHEVROLET, iol Kosnlind Schoonover, Flushirir OPIN WEDNESDAY EVININOS UNfll NINE r N. Y., was fined $13 for jumping L We.2-0220 *""""'"' ""'" ftJlT ^L °»" a center isle. „ THE «. ON ««DISPlAy „TH E0 M m^££S™*zz -J- THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 Page Tw«nty-Oj» with those which are tolerant of Library Lists Crises; the American Novel: 1825- in A Minor, opus 54," Schumann; IGive Evergreens 'New Look' clipping", which grow well in your 1H40," Geismar; "Literary History "Finlandia" and "The Swan of soils and which offer the desired Recordings, Books of the United States," Spiller; Tuonela," Sibelius, and "The Fire- forms. Yews, chamaecyparis, jun- "The Singular Preference," Quim- If They're Tall and Scrawny iper, arborvitae and the conifers Books added to the library dur- bird Suite," Stravinsky. offer a wide selection. nell; "The Standard Book of ing the week of Jan. 9 to Jan. Shakespeare Quotations," Steven- Winter is an ideal time to de- tral times, the plant would fill in 16, include: Fiction, "The Best termine whether your evergreens at the bottom and better serve it§ spii; "Geography of latin Ameri- 1 ScienttM^ctSon; Stories; 1953,'! ai'fe .-giving ' their-' maxifrtWtf pood. A p'**v-p*Be re- Cookbook," Williams; "Flemish j sion-f ree run at the Waldorf-As- Drawing*, XVI centuries," Immer- mulate a muss of inner dead wood, quired to create the desired shafie toria Hotel. O. W. Spicer, president of the of an evergveen shrub or tree. man; "I Am Happy to Present; Bartlett Tree Experts, believes. Once that shape has been attain- The Firebird, developed by GM a Book of Introductions," Lyle; This happens to evergreens five or ed, prune it periodically to retain as an experiment to determine the "Typical Elizabethan Plays," 10 years after they have been that form. feasibility of gas turbines in Schilling; "The Scholar Advent- AD. HOILINGSWORTH planted in front of a house. It One late winter and two sum- gt-i-m-^ vehicles, will headline a urers", Altick; "The Last of the occurs just as frequently with mer primings instead of one se- show which includes hundreds of . (Miriiuii 1*. i are IHI» M\ IIIK In flifM h<» Provincials," Geismar; Writers in spectacular features, each design- Mt-il rrom Mr. imtl Mr*, .1 evergreens used as a hedge, a vere summer trim are more ef- i. Inc., rf«ltor*. 'I'lilw nun j screen or a windbreak elsewhere fective when evergreens are used ed to tell the General Motors story on a property. as hedge. An evergreen as hedge in interesting and informative Hemlock planted singly or in a should have a base slightly broad- fashion. four, at the two levels. Quanti- er than the top to permit sunlight Hallow H. Curtice, GM presi- RELAX V1HEN row to hide an undesirable object Moderate Cost ties needed vary according to age, DID LONG or screen out the garage next door to strike the lower branches and dent, only last week revealed that sex and activity. We find that'for may grow five to 10 feet in a year. prevent leggy growth. GM has developed a gas turbine this family, the total needed in on a TROUSERS Soon it is a big tree. If the top If some of your evergreens car and that it would be shown Meals Can Be *ach of the several food groups FIRST were trimmed back judiciously sev-- seem undesirable, replace them for the first time at the Motorama. for moderate cost meals is as fol- 14-DAY APPEAR Mr. Curtice arrived in New York IN THE this week for various activities High in Nutrition lows: connected with the Motorama. Leafy, green and yellow vege- UNITED HERE'S HOW. On Tuesday, he addressed an By MARY W. ARMSTRONG tables, 13 lbs.; citrus fruits and SUN-WAY CRUISE STATES Industrialists' luncheon at the Union County Home Agent tomatoes, 10% lbs.; potatoes and lethe MAKi A TOY CHEST BENCH Waldorf, outlining his views on sweet potatoes, 9 lbs.; other vege- Toys will stay out of the way completed units is then screwed the 1954 business outlook and es- "How much should I spend foi tables and frul;s, 12 lbs.; milk, 24 and be 'better kept if the child to the top of the original frame. timating the year's production food?" This Is a frequent query qts.; metit, fish and poultry, 10 West Indies . has mi attractive, usable toy within the automotive industry. lbs,; eggs, 20; iiy beans, peas and nd A hineed scat, 15 by 28 from housewives, especially as a nuts, % lb.; flour and cereals, 10 chest. inches, completes the chest and Wednesday noon, Mr. Curtice held new year helps us to resolve anew The completed chest, A, is a press conference with newspa- lbs.; fats and oils, 2M> lbs.; sugar begun hy constructing a sturdy serves as a lid. The back rails to be better homemakerB. And South America shown in D, add greater strength per, radio, and television repre- whether the family numbers, five, and syrups, 3 % lbs. frame, B, to which sides, ends shown in 'D, add greater sentatives. With menus planned at moder- en the 22,000-ttn cruiu favorite and bottom are nailed to form strength. four or three, the answer must al- a box. The Motorama doors will open ways depend on other variables. ate cost, the total expenditure S. S. ATLANTIC Vun't Appliance* h long en service and tatlifactlon. Ceme to the public at 1 p.m. today comes to about 122.55. Minimum The back rest and aim rest Dome glider nails are used Does your family like and eat all tST.TH0MM*U6IMIM In and »t» why people torn* back again and again. unit is built separately and beneath for sliding. All mate- and the show will run until mid- kinds of food? Are they accustomed cost for less interesting meals was mounted on 1 x3 rails, nailed rials are easy to obtain from night. Hours for the remaining to a well rounded diet or do they $18.50. These were based on Eliz- from the bottom. Details are us. We hare easy to follow five days will be from 10 a.m. to expect to indulge in much meat, abeth food prices, Dec. 5, but they shown in A, C, and D. The plans for many other items too. FrtmN«VerklM.J«,r*.1S. midnight, with the exception of sweets and fat, rich foods? Do do not provide for much between M«. 3,11, April 1 (Eittw CnilM> Sunday when the show will open they expect two or more servings meal eating. at noon. l^^ APPLIANCE CO. of meat? And does the cost of be- A copy of one set of menus is INoU.S.t.1) Sharing the spotlight with the tween meal snacks mount up? available on request to the Home AD. HOLLINGSvVORTH< fabulous Firebird at the Motor- Do, you know what foods should Agent, Court House, Elizabeth. Or ama will be 11 other "dream you may wish to request the bul- be included for adequate nutrition NOW! cars," Frigidaire's "Kitchen of and in what proportions? letin giving needed amounts of Tomorrow," stunning stage and food for each family member and The answers to all these ques- AMERICAN fashion shows which will be pre- work out your own menus to check EXPRESS sented six times daily, and scores tions will affect the amount you the amount you need to spend. need to spend. HOME LINES of other exhibits which will afford «] •r.xlw.v 2OO CENTRAL AVE.. WESTFIELD visitors a peek into the future But spending an amount which WHII.kolK-JOOO M» FWHi Am. •few r«t 4, N. T. along various lines. we know will provide good nutri- LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS HtI.tJ«O Plfby 44ttt The 1954 models of- GM's five tion, does not insure good nutri- N*w Y»fk /||ouij uaui SJDSX gi JO 01 SDM II '0081 ul autos—Chevrolet, Pontiac, Olds- tion. Some of the best foods are ALWAYS BRING RESULTS mobile, Buick and Cadillac—as cheap, and some of the poorest well as other products, also will be are expensive. Tea, coffee, car- shown. bonated beverages, jelly dough' nuts, frosted cakes and whipped cream desserts, don't give much Legion Anx. Receives food value for the money spent. On the other hand, potatoes, cab- Two New Members bage, canned tomatoes, sldm milk and liver do give value plus. The Martin Waiberg- Unit, 3, American Legion Auxiliary, re- Your family does not need to ceived Mrs, Suaan Uaab and Mrs. suffer with uninteresting meals to Eleanor Rankin of Westfield, as be well nourished, though, unless JLSJRVIN new members at its regular month- the food budget is down almost to ly meeting last Wednesday night the subsistence level. 1600 SOUTH AVE.,WEST WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY in post headquarters. We speak of "low cost adequate A donation was approved to be meals"- and "moderate cost ade- LUMBER • MILLWORK • MASONS'MATERIALS • COAL given to the student scholarship quate meals." Both include all COKE • FUEL OIL • OIL BURNERS • AIR CONDITIONERS fund. After the meeting, a sur- the needed nutrients, but in one prise baby shower was given for case meals have a little more ap- BUILDING HEADQUARTERS Mrs. Shirley Kembler, vice-presi- peal and cost a little more. The Phone WE. 2-1492 dent. Hostesses for the evening County Extension office has just were Mesdamea Jo Sprague, Viola completed making up and pricing Our Annual Clearance Event This Year Open Monday Evenings From 7 Until 9 Dunham and Betty Levy. meals for an average family of Means Greater Savings on Boy's and Men's Wear enMon and Fri YOU CAN HAVE THE PRETTIEST KITCHEN at the STORE °p - - We. 2-5609 109 E. BROAD STREET Westfield

WINTER Broadcloth Pajamas OUTERWEAR NOW BOYSf SHOP At Great Savings ALPACA $2.90 LINED Sanforized A, B, C, D SURCOATS Fancy Patterns

IN TOWN FAMOUS HANES ALPACA T SHIRTS LINED It will cost you less than SURCOAT you think to have a beautiful, step saving kitchen or SPECIAL Speeial at a truly modern bathroom. The really new "miracle" All Wool materials make the work $10.90 BLANKET 79c easy and fun. SAVE $4 ON THIS COAT LINED Fully Combed

TERMS Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Only PLAID FLANNEL MAY BE SANFORIZED dr-i f\f\ ARRANGED DRESS GLOVES SHIRTS •TI.VU Fully Fur Reg. $2.49 Value, size 12-18 Lined Smart Patterns ffiff •- Come down any time during our regular 100% WOOL PLAID : ffllt: hours or from 7 to 9 Monday night and dis- NOW QUILTED BOYS' BOMBER i cuss it with us. You can have our advics and $4.49 suggestions on these and other "do-it-you:- LINED B15 STYLE JACKET BB9I self" building and modernization without 1 SURCOAT Quilt Lined $10.90 obligation. SPORT SHIRTS Knit Bottom All .90 OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS 7 TO 9 $' Formerly $3.95 Knit Cuffs 13 Fur Collar SPECIAL AT ADMIRAL BYRD $2.90 Flannels 98c Print Cottons All Colors WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 600 SOUTH AVE..WEST Dan Rivers

Smart Plaids HandF- LUMBER • MILLWORK • MASON'S MATERIALS • COAL Solid Suede Flannel Charge COKE • FUEL OIL • Oil BURNERS • AIR CONDITIONERS All from our regular stock "Building Headquarters" Reduced for Clearance. SHOP THE LEADER STORE AND SAVE DURING CUR Reg. $30 Phone We. 2-1492 Value Guaranteed Sanforized JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE force. THURSDAY. JANUARY 21. 1354 __ ation and THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. ft,™ rel Colonel Parks g-ave a talk 00 *"-<-- *~ /cnty-Two ... H TK.den.,ann. s. "Traffic Problems and the Respon- The Council appiovtd the rc-coir.- ,vvt-r sent by the executive coir,- ri. j^W.]. VanAUen, H. Un sibilities of the Police." A movie, in ttie f the Inttr M n "|al W-- • "'" ' v rti'd. "Borrowed Power" stressed the vi]i be available | ni,(,ij fo|. thoughtful use of modern 11 y help i> *oh<-"{d cars. anywhere in the ! Xext weik each man will sist see L ^,KV may i-"» i anJ use psycho-physical testing I r d a » as the Plane ' equipment in a demonstration by 'Plains To Use d d Uabrtl, the tram j C. Stewart Mead of the Founda- a 1 h 1 1 h M t Scotch Plains n tt b dge or an atonnc I lion for Safety, Inc. A i t 1 d "i i i Those who took the oath are: Surplus To Retain I d \ \u A ! Charles Buase, Robert Green, Hah / Tenants Granted 1 1 t ro , \u\ilian Police M v I 1 1 i 1 f Harry Krh""y' '" j j ry Moss, Edward Matko, John \ \ ( I Be d Hd j al f j Keiler. John Matusik, Conrad Kitz, Present Tax Rate Lease from Church T 11 it II J tl J I \ r na Begin Course , L i of the need for Michael Spirko, Thomas Prentiss, «• d r f t 1 I a I a I f -n ir, a growinif Harry Multer and William p, SC€7CH PLAINS—The munic- j. t d a 1 H e ! a a[l 1 l'lain.-*. Youni?. ipal jt^get which will send the Also Thomas Egan, Phillip <- 01 H H t f th r-C df v C e i I Al I irltr Police Corn- town ,nip tax rate up three points la( a 1 N Id tend t I r Hale Wl1i Maurer. Gordon Hoelzel, Lynn i to >,.„, was introduced last week th I Crilly, Hi- ' v 1 PI tel f a Ml f W H u a t J 1 i i ( A. Lj'nian Parks, S Kennedy, William Miller, A. Hor- lifore the Township Committee 1 \I \ th 1 en Iff d r t W V 4 I ninir, John Kates, Martin Kent, bj Dr. William L. Sampson, chair- x n r 1 on County Park tt \\ B I k I M I i t of Civil Defense Curtis Wood, Arthur Bink anil man of the finance committee. ft t r t A B s J n ( r i Alex Unrinski. Al f tit t a \ 1 Mr. Ritchie of Municipal appropriations will be h ( ttf. (J tt r a I r i- tr n P 1 i i I c, Chief Erholm increased $29,000 over last yeai to I K i t- e al l el ^ II t ait I i i || volunteers what (Other Scotch Plaini \ la h I IK < i I 1111 h II II ll < n 1 tax will be $119,000, representing ic tl I r r t \] ted of them as 1 th lett t t I 1 t e b B I 1 K «) I J n Fanwood Newt Next Page) a three point rise. f Ne lilt t Auxiliary Poll"-' r i J ( th 11a htlil \\ ( n 1) J W S M t- II k dl r- In additibn the budtrct will al- tt e f tt N a j t\] i I 1 f th a M \ 1 0 t \\ I I 1 1 that tl low for a $615,000 appropriation ARTHUR C. FEGEL i li hII JVL ik..****- for the increased Board of Educa- estate is at present in escrow ami tion budget. The township's share that effective Feb. 1 the Xewalk in the amount to be raised by taxes 'Plains Resident Archdiutese would be their land- for the board shows an increase of lords. (116,000. The granting of the lease bears Despite the increases placed on Wins Promotion nut persistent rumors here that the the municipe1 budget Dr. Sampson property was to be sold. Title is said, "We were able to maintain expected to pa.ss to the church on our tax rate for two principal The Nassau Smelting and Re-Feb1 . 1 after the normal obliga- reasons: First of all due to an ex-fining Co., Inc., a subsidiary of jtions of the selling party have • LIQUOR STORES • cellent year in tax collections we the Western Electric Co., has an-been met. CLEANERS & DYERS • have reduced our reserves for un-nounced the appointment of Ar- Mrs. Irene Stoltz left the estate HENRY P. TOWNSEND eollected taxes by setting the re- hur C. FeRel as executive vice soon after her husband died. She- BIVONA BROS. CAPPY'S LIQUORS serve at 90 per cent instead of 88 president, following a meeting: of is now living in Fort Laudeidale, HUGH CLARK BROWN & KELLER'S STORAGE per cent carried in previous years. he board of directors. Fla. Her attorney ordered the CI.KANKIIS * I1YKHS FRESH FISH DAILY Wines - Liquors - Beer irMnli • Itraperiei MOVING & PACKING "Secondly, we added to our sur- Mr. Fegel of Lake avenue, property put up for sale. A local Cnrtaln. • Fora FREE MOTORS CHOICE SEA FOOD ••II WEat««l« *-4*»* plus last year $211,000 as com-Scotch Plains, presently vice pres- realtor said that several prospec- • Hlankela • H"K* DELIVERY pared to $160,000 in/1952. We have ident in charge of operating and tive buyers, offering "good" prices Toar Authorise* Dealer H<>d«rfi Storage Vaulta 25.27 E. Broad S«. Weatieln 328 K. Broad St.. Weatflrld WE 2K Call We. 2-4206 241 Nortk a.T*. W. Weattfk appropriated 90 percent of this engineering, assumes his new po*i were turned down. 11-18 Waaalnctaa AT.. I'lfd. PL «-84la1 H'KatflrlJ HM) surplus, or an amount of $19,000 Feb. 1. In addition to his present The property is in two parts, one 517 South Ave. at the Plaza leaving UB approximately $21,000 responsibilities, he will, in his new about 1(J acres and the other aboi:t DODC5" PLYMOUTH as an addition to surplus and i am capacity, have reporting to himseven acres. Another property Prompt Cleaners INTERIOR SERVICE STATIONS t afraid we will be forced to use he purchasing, sales and indus- divides the two parts. A large, these monies next year in order to DECORATORS rial relations departments. eight room house, is on one of the Sales and Service SAME DAY SERVICE LUMBER any way approach maintaining our A native of Perth, N. Y., Mr.portions. This house was used fo! Genuine Factory Parts Victor Rogers Ux rates." "la at It) — Oat at Fire" Fege! attended the New York a time as a residence by the Rev. Used "am Bought & Sold CHAIN WESTFIELD LUMBER Dr. Sampson further stated that State College of Forestry at Sy-John S. N'elligun, pastor of St. MS North Are. W, W*s"nd that the 1954 monies which 1 Dmirntor MILLWORK Can Called Far aad Deliver* mast be raised to support munici- was transferred to the company's FANWOOD—A temporary bud CADILLAC To Pit Them 18 Art ' SOUTH AVE. * ROSS PL. pal operations is some $20,500 less headquarters personal division in KC't of $2!l,ti5 UPHOLSTERERS AND * forth and Central Avc«, Weatlvld is slated for Tuesday, Feb. 0, at Tel. We. 2-7467 anytime Storage — Packing — Shipping WKatflrii Z-Q229 AL BERSE'S DESIGNERS 8:30 p. m. in the Municipal Build- DAIRIES BOBBINS I ALLISON, INC. ing. CAROUSEL Est. 1915 In New York City'* Greenwicl PACKARD A SURPRISE JnTCMle Karnltare — Toya A Gamea Local and Long Distanci Moving Village for 25 years, and ii p AWAITS call WBatneld 2-3B7S Coll CRonford 6-0898 Westfield for the past 30 years, olice Report Lists - -^JCX 113 South Av... t. Cronlord our accumulative experience k rVESTFIELDCCUnc. YOU ZO ELM STItKKT WE.4TFIELD at your service. ABtkorlie* 153 Arrests OPTICIANS PACKARD THE TOY CHEST Charles Lecher FANWOOD—The folice De- Sales & Service JUVENILE FURNITURE - TOYS Corner South Ave. bnri partment report, one of a number ROBERT F. DAY — Used Csra DICMVKREn Cor. Central Ave. & Quimby St. Cumberland St. of annual statements presented to 'I'O VOl'lt Prescription Optician New Upholstered Furnltura, the Borough Council last week in UOOIt AT Westfield 2 7207 Slip Covers, Uraperles, eta Opea EventaaTa call Fine Fabrics on Dl»pla.y Town Hall, noted a total of 153 MERTON MINTZ, Owner-Mgt. arrests for last year. The arrests IIS-M1 Nartk AT. B. WtttltU FARM PACKED WKatfldd S->MH We. 2-U27 WICatHMd 3-4840 _ J-1M6 8 Elm St. Weatleld included 116 for motor vehicle LAMP MOUNTING • violations, five drunken driving SCHMALZ (OPD. Peoples Baok ft Trust Co.) charges, and 19 arrests for bor- UH B. nroad WCattteld Z-aS«l Department listed 75 calls for Ceaiplete Parta and Ilrpalrs Stove or Nut pci ton $23.75 p " " 20.75 WALLPAPERS 1953, which included 10 building WESTriELD LaGRANDE LAWN —• I'l fires and four nuto blazes. Total US North AT. B. WEitfleld 2-1TD0 :kv/heat " " 17.50 IN WKSTFIBLD Stoker Rice " " 16 00 MOWER REPAIR SHOP • RESTAURANTS • IT'S damage done to property by fires I'LAINFIKLI) CALL CRANFORD 6-1516 in the borough was estimated at 12« Part AT. ••L.alnneK a-IUUM LAWN MOWERS WELCH'S PAINT & $5,000. Snlea & Service MOUNTAINSIDE • DOORS & WINDOWS* • Shnrptnt-d « Ilepnlred a Filed WALLPAPER STORE The Fanwood Rescue Squad UNION COUNTY K*r» .Ilnde — EtlKed Tonla Shnrprnfri BLUE STAR INN Par WALLPAPERS noted the. increase in its services. IIM ». ICInier WRatflrld 2.D3IU BEER — WINES — LIQUORS Palnta—Window Shade* The 165 calls for the year was a Now you don't have to order and re-order heat- United S Silver Door Co. PiPicturc e FraraltiK ^. BUICK CO. GOOD POOD 114 E. Broad raralK 33-call increase over 1952. Mile- ing oil every time you need it. Sign up today for Specializing In WK.tll'H age, increased from 1,818 miles to Authorized llliiimiliiEdale Air. LIQUOR STORES Sauerbrnttci. and KartauftelBloeae regular, accurate, metered deliveries of depend- Crnnroril, \. j. Cr, B.«M.i 3,190 miles. BUICK Sprlnitneld lid. Moan«.l».td able ESSO HEATING OIL. Aliiminuin comljlnation ylnrin doors WEatlleld 2-IMr.O • WATER SOFTENING • George B. Draper, building in- nml window*, jalousies, Hurin >vin- spector, said thut 223 single fam- ilmvs and ilnors. Vviictkin MIIIIIK. SERVICE Aluinlmim duor hoodw. Overhead MOUNTAINSIDE INN ily dwelling permits were issued doors. All repair masonry work done. ELM LIQUOR SHOP last year at un estimated cost of LUNCHEONS & DINNERS $2,628,310. Fees were listed as Famous ESSO Heating Oil Paul W. Twilley, Prop. STEAKS — CHOPS — SEA FOOD Soft Water Service Co. $5,947.50. In addition, there were Banquet Accommodations ELECTRICIANS Beer — Wines - Liquors PORTA-SOFT three industrial or commercial Sales & Service For neaervatlon, call WATER CONDITIONING building permits, 41 additions or CMC TI1UCK SALKi WEatlluld 2-2S8I Good lined Car* CHARLES T. BRENNAN B«"*" alterations, 15 private gurages 4*0 North Av. E. WealHeld WE DELIVER •»_no"7 ' Elm Westfield value I Motor Sales Co. Inc. MO Ktlicnr lli.n.1 t-lfi-if HAMRAH BROS. Crash Causes Damages For Tour Authoriitd • FLOOR COVERINGS 0^^ Don't Delay LOANS Complete lii.urniioe corrrace SCOTCH FLAiNS-A collision at Front street and Park avenue Sign Today! £sso HYDE & ELLIS, INC. For Friendly iHfe Storage Paellltlea Advertisements I Friday resulted in Blight dumnges Complete nepalr Serrlee to the rear of a car driven by Mrs Stop in nnd let us show FLOOR COVERINGS r, Wall-Tcwnll Cnrprtlnic Elizabeth K. Fowler of Plainliclti youoursirurjlecontract. LOANS Cleaned In (he Home or Office and the front bumper of a auto- FA.KK _ sisnvion LINOLEUM call 332 Leland Av. Plainfield cur trailer driven by James E. HEATING OIL PARTS - IlEPAIHS FLOOR TILE on This Page Bone, 21, of Elizabeth. There wns ll» North Are. m. John E. Pitcher PLainfiold 6-4436 no one injured and no compluints Sink Tnpa WEslfield 2-4800 issued. H"nll fovrrlnK. Wnllpnper Quick, Confidential Servian Au'.o LonnR In IB Mlrmtea BROWN & KELLER^S" Call DEAN OIL CO. Mfi-IK Fixture* Experienced Also Lonns on Furnltura, Salary. E USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS Oriental ;md Domentts Fanwood 2-8484 LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS • onlh A»e. W., mt i'lnii or Personal Note nrti VRult, 2-B700 We. 2-4407 TO BUY OR SELL rml w ALWAYS BRING RESULTS Friendly Finance Co. !,'• "" - "«"''d wto 2-own •as Boat Broi.il St. WeatSeld 8 w«hi»K«on ATC. Lie. Ho, J2S I'l, C-BI1M) THE WESTFTELD (X.3.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 Pale Twenty-Three torium thanking the club for its flomanlic Leeds acter and Steffe is bawdy, philo- the Mosque Theater, Newark, for and charm of its music will be the the famous aih. "Eri Tu" contributions and toys at Christ- sphic, drunken, wistful, romantic, a concert in the Griffith Music Havel fêeoutj suite from the famed Verdi's "The Masked Ball." Mial :otch Plains-Fanwood Ntws Price will sing tlê arja "Pace, mas tijne,. was acknowledged., all in the proper proportion. Foundation's symphony series. ballet to which Nijin.sky danced. f education in Staten Island and Birthdayg were celebrated £or "Paint Your Wagon" will be This is the suite—often terme*r] Pace, Mio Dio" from "La Forza del N'ew York schools and attended Frank MiUsy, Albert Miller aad presented at Paper Mill Playhouse In addition to the operatic arias Havel's masterpiece—which com- Destino," and .both.will be Hea^4 Pei-rj Seeks Seat and the selections from Gershwin's in the recitative and duet from Columbia University and Pratt Frank J£l\yood, Announcement was throughout January. Except for prises Daybreak, Pantomime and 1 institute...... made of the Masquerade.Ball.Feb. next week's switch from Monday "Porgy and Bess," which William the Ben.se getierale. It will be the the opera, "Simon Bocjpanegra,' 20 in the Italian-American Club. to Sunday, performance* are (riv- Waifit-ld and Leontyn Price will final number on the program. Before the close of the concert Oh 'Plains Board . lie is married to thê forpier ?ing as guest soloists with orches- they will sing numbers from "Pot- PSjiiine GaJshcn off EBii§beth «arid J^ttêll Patterfoa; reported that en nightjy. except Sundays, with On the vocal side, Warfield's the "Know Youi-' Town," booklet matinees every Wednesday und tral accompaniment, the program baritone voice will be heard in gy and Bess." is the father of tvro children. will be a formidable one from the SCOTCH PLAINS — Petition? Present members John W. Sny- has been distributed to all the Saturdav. ere in circulation in the township homes in the township. standpoint of strictly symphonic der an4 Rudolph Freund have in- music. It will include a perform- for George Perry of 2436 Seneca dicated they will seek re-election. road, who has announced his in- ance of Beethoven's monumental Samuel Greenhouse. hs£ stated he Eiigeiie Ormandy Leonore .Overture, No. 3, and the •ATI. AT 1 tut WKTHILD tentions to be a candidate for the will not seek another term on the EVES. AT TUX M28I Board of Education. Former pres- Pastor Introduces Beethoven First Symphony in C ident of the Taxpayers' Associa- Major, Opus 21, as well as the In addition to the three seats At Mosque Monday much more modern Daphniti and CONTINUOUS SAT. F«OM 1.00 -SUN. FKOM liSO tion, he has resided in the town- to be filled by t.owqship voters, New Ciirate ship sinê 1942. Chloe Suite, No. 8, of Maurice j Fanwood residents ynll elect one Ravel. - Fri. - Sat. Mr., Perry is employed by the member for a one-year term to ANDREW GA1NEY and An uncommonly interesting pro- New York Telephone Co. He 1E fill the unexpired term of Fred SCOTCH PLAINS — The Rey. CHRISTINE MATHEWS gram has been arranged by Ku*we One of the lighter Beethoven DAY - HOWARD KEEL a director of the Taxpayers' As- W. Schrarum. J-femy ijlrnst, w)io John.S.. NelUgan, pastor, address- Ormandy, conductor of the Phila- symphonies and often loosely re- sociation and the local government was appointed to the board last ed members of the Mothers Club delphia Orchestra, for the visit of ferred to as "Mozartian," the first "CALAMITY JANE" in Technicolor representative of the association. year to .811 the vacancy, has stated of St. Bartbulumew . the Apostle Special Perfofiiiarice of that orchestra Monday night tu symphony still bears the imprint He is. a, former president of the he will not run. Church i at their . meeting i Thurs- of Beethoven*s genius. Contrasted - AlSO - Crestwood Civic Association, a day night and introduced the tiejv- 'Paint Your Wagoii' with the stately 18th century grace EIROW HIRSCH - LLOYD NOLAN member of the Chamber of Com- ly appointed curate, the Rev. John At Playhouse Sunday • VI ;,ll-> III U merce, and a member of the board \iillmr lo Speaic B..Caujneld. , , , III! \ I II IS "tRA?:YLEGS-ALL AMERICAN" , of,, managers of , the Panwqod- .flans were made for a dance Friday, .Feb. \2. , Mpsk wiH.be A special performance ?f "Paint Scotch Plains TTMCA at the time Show. Dally 2-7-9 P.M. The MUSIC STAFF Sun. — Mon. — Tties. furnished by trie "Daffy Dopdlera" Your Wagon" will be giveii Sun- of,its, organization. At 'Mli ChM Continuous Sat., Sun. d.rchestrf). ., Announcement was day evening .at Paper Mill Play- U\. H 4-3J0O Specializes in JANE POWELL - GOtlbbf^ MACRAE in addition he has been chair- made of the meeting set for .Sun- house, MiUburn, in lieu of the reg- man .off the Bed Cross drive, active SCOTCH PLAINS — John M. day at 8 p.m. in the church when ular Monday night show. CHILDREN'S RECORDS "3 SAILORS AND A GIRL" in ihq. Qam.n>unj|ty Fund woijf, t)ie Haffeit, .author oi, "IiustiuV Johnorn viser and Jnstructor in the Aerial vance of signing to appear in Mill- Mr. Haffert is author of the cur- commentary by Mr,.Haffert. burn. He will leave immediately the 2St little galden r»t«rcll Gunners Schools. He received his rent ..best-seller upon which the An original play by Mrs. Nor- after the Sunday evening show in STRAND Starti Wed,, Jan. Warmer Brothers movie, "Miracle tp the beaufifuily illustrated man Norloff with Sister Elizabeth, order to be in Maryland Monday. story albums. of Fatima," was based. MPF collaborating, was panto- The Playhouse's regular schedule JOHN He was co-founde| of the Blue mimed. Mrs. John Reilley play- of performances will be resumed —all' the mpjor labels us Army with Jhe Rev. Harold V. Col- ed the leading role while Mrs. Nor- Tuesday. IWAYNE well as "Children's Retord iran of Plainfield and traveled with loff was the narrator, with eevcraf Steffe is one of America's fore- They called him. 6ulW", "CMWcJraft", "Young him through Europe last year on members participating in "St. a lecture tour, jHe is world-fa- most, .concert baritones. He ha3 People's Records" etc. Christopher Rides Again." appeared as soloist with the Sym- mous,for his writing and lectures. Mrs. Bruce Mason, former vice —all, your favorite. characters He has been cited by Bishop Sheen phony Orchestra of Philadelphia, president, was installed as presi- Toronto, Houston .and Harrisburg; -Walt Disney, Gene Aufry, us "one of our (Lady's greatest dent when Mrs. Rieth resigned Bozo the Clown, Miss Fran- apostles." Mr. Haffert appeared as well as wdth the famous, Bach Extra 3D.Cartoon fy A. W. JACKSON that office at the close of the busi- Choir ill Bethlehem, Pa. He has cis of Ding Dong School and Bing Crosby's next television with the Bishop as the only other ness session. Mrs. Alfred Payne •UCS IUNNV American speaker at the Peace a repertory of 71 oratorio roles "LUMBER JACK MHIT" many others. appearance is. scheduled foiythe was chairman of the hostess com- and 59 major roles in light opera. Easter season. His sponsor Conference in Lisbon last year. mittee which served 300 members —availabfe in 3 speeds. hopes this indicates a trend for Mr. Haffert recently was in at the social hoar. In the current Paper Mill Play- Bing doing TV Rome working on projects for the house production he is making- one around each Blue Army. He conferred while of his few appearances in a mod- major holiday. there with the Dean of the Sacred ern musical comedy. . Cast as Ben and Frime Straifriteniin Heart of Cardinals and with other Father Inducts Son Rumson, Stoffe portrays a weath- p n1y the er-beaten prospector whose lust Grpaner him- notables and prelates on the Ma- PARAMOUNT GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING self can tell. rian Year Celebrations to be held for gold carries him to California BARBARA, in Europe, this year. Ihta Rotary Club with tho 49'ers. There he becomes Th. Only Piclura In 3-D •RAKE *1*IVIOB —. OAHBIIIIETOH * IIHflTION He's on record of th« Kortan Warl 27 ELM ST. WEST. 1-1448 c a s' believing A full color movie of the closing virtually the king of a boom town r«« CrnmVir '•• ««* '• Buib bf Talk Brown and Russell Hersh of Lin- SCOTCH PLAINS—A now set ought to .try a couple of light den, Victor Rogers, Albert Lam- of. signals will be used by Scotch berton, Henry C. Parsons, Robert , Now-Thru Sat., Jan, 33. comedies before attempting his . SCOTCH-PLAINS —..Herbert Gumbert and William Gorbe of Plains schools to indicate that Fanwood Stone Crushing first serious TV drama. Howe of the American Smelting Westfield; Karl White of Dunellcn schools are closed on stormy days, Richard Korl Jo .Stafford makes Her TV do- and Refining: Co., South Plainfield, Superintendent of Schools Howard but on il ioiiHt-to-coast Imslri Keb. and Willard Day of West Vir- Widmark MalJ.n '1 Her husband, Paul Western, wlii> tallied on "Leaser Known Mate- ginia. B. Brunner said last week. OXFORD and Quarry Company backs many recording stars*, will rials," .Thursday night before.the Mr, Brunner said if schools are . Entira Week Sterling Fti. In Technicolor conduct music for lier on tlie new Lions | Club in Maple Tree Inn. The birthday of Guido ' Billia, show .... Network planners .ire restaurant owner, was celebrated. closed because of a storm, fire • A magnificent j "TAKE THE HIGH GROUND" CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK trying- to Mini the rlKlit forrant Tor Mr, Howe explained the diffei'ent sirens in Fanwood and Scotch NHCVs "undercover" comic, CleorKO types and uses of metals not gen- Songs were led by Russell Scott j motion picture | Plu< Onbfl, anil dUuntiim ttompilies are and Police Chief Joseph L. Gor3ky. Plains will blow single blasts at 7 for Roadi, Walk*, Drive*, etc. also being planned for 1'bll .Sil- erally .known. He further related a. m., 7.05 a. m. and 7.10 a. m. In for our fime 1 Spencer Tracy - Joan Slmmom vers nnd Alan Young. how metals were becoming more Horace Hatfield said grace and The rnrncub pipe Leon Ames President John F. Samson pro- a d d it i o n, announcements that In mnokea on "Life, with Kuther" is important in our present age. school is closed,will be made over Call Illleil witli potion soaked In nil. Guests of the club were Maurice sided. "THE ACTRESS" Tile iietur uses It heeutiso II easex radio station WOR from 7:16 a.m. FAnwood 2-7840 the strain on his vciil chords Inglasbee, Howard Fowler, Robert Several members of the Plain- to 8 a. m. caused by his explosive role. Pace ,of the township and Ernest field Cancer Society presented a Saturday Mat., Jan. 23 For Price* and Delivery There's not much you can do to movie on cancer and outlined the ease the strain that dally ti.«e puts Hegi, Fanwood Lions Club mem- SEE IT (ROM THE BEGINNING Abbott and Costello on your TV net's lubes , . . . ex- dangers of the disease. Feature Mon.-Frl. at cept to keep from ubusink" the "MEET FRANKENSTEIN" set. Hut you can make sure, when Preijident John S. Booth and Plainfield 6-5477 2 30-7-9 P. M. OFFICE) 141 CENTRAL AVE. WE.tfield 2-3653 •parts und tubes are lu't'ileil, tliat tat.-Sun. 2-4-t-B-lO you trot the rltrlit .ones.. Kor ac- Secretary Arthur Fowler reported Ill Canary Warns curate service with the rlKlH parts. on the .club's assistance to two Sun., Mon., Turn., Jan. 24-26 call STATION RADIO & TKlAi- needy families. A letter of appre- Family of Gas Fumes VISION INI'.. MS South Ave., \V. Rob«rt Coteen l'hono WE 2-4li(iO.—.\clv. ciation from Bonnie Burn Sana- Show. 7, 8:40 P.M. Conf. Sol., Sun. SCOTCH PLAINS—Because of Slack Gray the illness of a pet canary, Mr, and In Tschnicctlor Mrs,,Paul Theraux of Rhoda place Now thru Sat. recently discovered that fumes "SABRE JET" were escaping from a. faulty fur- "SHANE" Plui 'Miammmmmmmmm nace flue, in their home. . . . Al>o . . . In Technicolor Mosque Theatre, 1020 Broad îrce^.Nejvark, N. J. , Mrs, Lester [Woplfenden, a West- "CURTAIN Glenn Ann fleldj representative of the SPCA, "FEARLESS ,' Ford Sheridan Monday, January 25th, 8:40 P. M. treatedi the,, bird on several occa- FAGAN" sions, and finally called a fuel deal- "Appointment In Honduras" er, who .(jjseoyered a poor flue con- PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA nection, and the lack of a valve on Start! Sunday WINTER SERIES Wed.. Thru Sat., Jan. 27-30 ORMANDY, Conducting Slarti a cellar oil tank. "FROM "6OTANY BAY" Sololltt: PRICC and WABFIILD The. therauxs report that the Wed. JAN. 27 Beethoven—Verdi— Ganhwin—Ravel canary has begun singing again HERE TO "TONIGHT AT 8:30" "VEILS OF BAGDAD" ,»l,80, >2.10, ».4O, ».O0, »3. GUARANTEED- famous Disston DO-101—with powerful Merc-jry gasoline) engine—Is now available at the lowest price ever. All sizes SATISFACTION i ,FIRST, SRA'DE MATERIALS CALL YOUR FULLER DEALER The Bandstand By Alan Jay Lerner & Frederick Loewe have been reduced $50.00. Dollar for dollar it's the most LOW PRICES 1 138 E. BROAD ST. • with . saw for the money, the quality saw at a bargain price. , MR. NAFTHING We. 2-9170-J Edwin Steffe - ChrliHne Mat-haws Westfield 2-6363 Andrew Galney - Marijans Marlcls Come in now for a demonstration. Whatever your wood SPECIALIZING IN Daniel Nagrin - Maria Karnilovs cutting problems... whether you are a logger, farmer,' Ticket! Krotgs'i, Bam'i, All Agenda* pulpwood cutter of Want a saw {or firewood ,._, you, • TJLE WORK Complete IJtoek of Mall OrrJor. • KITCHEN • ADDITIONS i RECORDS want a Disston because:— MODERNIZING EXTENSIONS • GARAGES WATERPROOFING CELLARS 78 - 45 - 33 1/3 R.P.M. —IT'S DEPENDABLE • PLASTERING • BATHROOM • PORCH Thoro-Seal System —HAS "PLUS" POWER REMODELING MUSICAL • CARPENTRY ENCLOSING —LOWER MAINTENANCE INSTRUMENTS —IS EASY TO OPERATE • PLAYROOMS • OVERHEAD • PLUMBING & Land Clearing and Rough Grading PHONOGRAPHS • DORMERS ELECTRICAL DOORS ...AND COSTS LESS MONEY HARMONICAS O ilL« • ATTIC • PAINTING & • KITCHEN Permanent Driveways CONVERSIONS DECORATING CABINETS See it Sew* •. SHEET MUSIC ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS LEADSR DRAINS - CONCRETE WORK TEACHERS continues to offer aid . A*'c for a demonsfraffon from STONE. WALLS - CURBING - PATIOS MUSIC BOOKS lo any who have an N. J. HOME MODERNIZERS honest desire to slop BATONS STORR TRACTOR COMPANY A. S. MANNINO & SONS drinking. 3 Myrtle Avenue, North Plainfield LESSONS Trenchers - Chain Sows - Loaders Serving Wotrfiold 35 Year* P. O. BOX 121 in all Musical Instruments WESTFIELD, N. J. WE. 2-4935 or WE. 2-0B69-W or Call MA. 3-7528 469 SOUTH AVE., EAST, WESTFIELD, N. J. CALL ANY TIME PL. 6-6684 SUPPORT YOUR RED CROSS P.O. Box d8 - Phono Westfield 2-7800 application of the Plalnfleld-Union P«ge Twenty-four THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 \V?ter Co., for a water supply, waa INFORMATION referred to Roads and Bridges Com. utes sha!) be prinftd in samp at a Authorizing the Trefisurer to paj Mackey, t- h ;i i r m a n; Valentine, in it fee- coj-t not to ejreted $4,500 p*?r annu salaries and compensation of offi- Carr, ivarsall. Hickok. Following annual reports wtre Resolving that ih** minutes of the cers and employt-fcs of the County IS'SCRANCE rJ-rived and ordered fliad: Public Foam Rubber Board he published in the Plainfield semi-moiilhls'; salaries wrid compen- hi; Eennineer, Prf.nfrtv OroundH and Building* Courier News at a cost not to ex- s-tUm of officers and eMipioyefeJ- f fVl- Committee oon Rouds ami ceed $4,(U'O Per annum. iiouttie Hum &,• natorium tc mmluee insurance tiifiit'hiy: t.j pity iitt»-ri-f-t and Jji Herllch, ' i Coitt Pillows Qean A u 11) o r i z i n tr the (' I c r k " f 11 • r-jpai "f f!..i.miy iiici(.ljt('<]n*-^s 'v'n'i.tv^ SSupervisoi r off RRoads; Ouun- E pp ^ f .•--iJiti*' :-hn\i full t]iu>; to my I;*- pi ,, KnuireW1 : and Public Welfare nif-ethig fur put.Heat f)u fv\ trtut? uiotith ly f- Wo? t'f ti«.•(!•'inrf <',.Mi ni it tee: and County SupeSupervisor visor lowing rew(-[ia](trg l«r the sum of or :-tvi-rai iibuxlfn funds; ti» make ruXrt^!,^"^^ X'U '•1..y'of U.^,y. a,Ui^ when •.,.» , Weights and Measures. SlfiO payable qu:irtfr3y: We^tHeld piiyinentK mon lh!y of pensions Following resolutions were intro- Easily With Care Leader 1'nif-n County Jlomt- .N?»-.«, rtiw-ed mid moved for adoption: Elizabeth, Jtahway Kt-cmfl. IJuden- (1 "-.Freeholder Herlich for Fi- Newsi, Craiifnrd i'Uizvii and Clir<.n- Maw bt-en retired nn<\ phiet-d on pf-n- MICHAEL F, KEALV^ | ^"^^tH^ Br«ffi«Vu " By MARY W. ARMSTRONG icJt-. Sumifiit Hrritld. Kj>riHK'>t-hl Hun, j-iur, ii« ;i retire men t allfiwartt'e, Linden Observer. mitkc pay meritK to I'nion County Union County Home Agent Authorizing- the (l*'tK>pit-'»ry !>:• nk.* Park c(«inmission nntl Union County to honor and cliart-'f to tht» aci'.ursl.s Moi-cjutto Ex ft rmi nation Commis- SY\OP«IS OF ADJOI-BXEU sion. MFFTINC OF THE of the County any :mcl n !1 Comiiy1 We are living in an age whe: checks or lderK or Hie County dodirated for the support uf can be made of a wide variety o: Trfciiwurer as identified. the Temiior.iry Deht Service iiudyet the t'nion substances quite unlike those ou for the year Vj:>i. Adjourned me etttip Authorizing the County Treapun-r IU'.«olviitM- th;it a Hudget of Ttm- wa.« hfUl at the Oouri House,hh Elizai - grandmothers knew. Fifty yean to advance funds ti» various flepari- iorarv Appropriations for the year the County of I mi/ii. ago one's best dress was likely u rn e n t h ea d s f or petty i-as-h p u r - !*;.4 as s(-t forth be adopfed. lit-th, X -I., un ThiirciUiy, Dectmhei Corps, of Engineer?. V- is. Army. poses. I>irf read the following Dirtfinr Dudley (.reNidine. Hoi, tn proposed improvenieiif of Neiv Yt.rk Harbor, t-ntrame cinmnels and was sure to be wool, and, of course, tories wherei1n fOiail be kept fill '" jmiLiees for 193* : til 11 Ktmtvc-d iiint memijerg present c public money. - and ulhtr funds of liOADS FrueiioKlt-r IU-rlifh made a motion j atichnrane area. with particular rt-f- bed pillows were made of feath the County- Henninger, rliHirinan: Peareall, Hud the minute." of Dec. 24th l»e i ereiii'p io South Channel, was re- era. We've not only had to lesrn Authorizing the Supervisor of heideKr, Hlrkok, Valentine. approved, which w.ta duly Keconded [ ft-rred to Roads and bridges (.'om- Mr. KBd Mm. JUNIHM (*. fiMlrinaa. fiirmerlv of (•Irn Burllir, Mft., are Rrjads to exeoule reciulsjilonK or FINANTK and unaniiiMuisly carried. Halph L. }Unn of North Plain- • new vocabulary, including da other documents with the New .Iti- Herlich, chairman; Hicltock, Btn- Following '.NimrLuricaiions were field, advising of an accident to liis CFO&, dynel, orlon, plastic and syn> rvrenll) punkuwd fruiu Mr. HulruliiT T. l.rahinn. Tkt» »n« n Hlllllple y State Highway CommlsKinii or ninger, Pearttall, Curr. rt'-t'ivc-d suid ordered tiled: cur when U hit a drain pipe in S;in- thetic, but we've had to get used Matrd property- and tap naif itaM nrgutlaird through Hri ituldft. I-'rltc the Stat*e of Sew Jersey pertaining WELFARE Hon. Hi. hard J. Hughes. Judge of ford avenue In Plainfield, and en- 4. Hcli. to alloratiijn of funds. Sc-heideler, chuirm>m: Hfciikh, the S\ipt.-ri*ir Court of N. J., eru'los- cloFing repair bill for |"2.yO, was to substances.in new form, as rub- Authorizing Director, Supervisor 13 feint In ger, Valentine M fir key. ing- <-opy (if nn Order of the Supreme referred to Buads and Bridges Com- ber, all soft and spongy, and pu uf Roi'dJ* and Clerk to execute l'UULIC PHOPERTV C«'urt of S. J., appulnttng him as mittee and Inpurant-e Committee. depending upon the use it receives. ley, who rei_ei<. ed the u nan inn agreements with Slate Highway Carr. chairman; Kcheidtler, lier- Af'Mgriimeni Judge in L'nicn County, The Director then asked the to formerly unheard of ujes, such vote of the l-luarcl Krt-i.-holders Department. ich, Hickok, Muc-key fefifcctivf Jan. A, l**r.4, and itl.«o ad- County Prosecutor, asking Cov ad- Clerk fo read the minutes of tiiie u bed pillows. Even so, learning Launder it in the case and use Sch»;Uit-!t-r iiiid Bt-it ni tiger were ap- Authorizing Director and Clerk to IMjl.'KTRY AND IÂBOR vlstnj? that pursuant to the Statutes, ditional office space, was referred mpetlnf? which were duly approved. a mild soap suds with enough luke- pointed by the iJtputy Clerk to es- extend 19T>3 agreement coverinR re- Mac-key, chairman; Pt-arnall, Ctxrr, he in appointing Mrs. Julia A. i$*r- t" Public Property Committee. there bein& no further business . to use new names and to expec' cort the I'ire< l<>r to his chair. imburHtnient for highway liKlit'ing Herlit-lt. Schekleler. opky as hin secretary at J4,4OO per Dept. of Conservation iind Eco- to be considered, the Director de- new uaes for old time materials warm water so the pillow can be Tlie n.ii h was administered by wlthtn limjts of Union County. j STATE-COCXTV-Ml-'NICIPAI* •ifunim, effective Jan. 4, i 1*54; 13.40*) nomic Development, enclosing: copy clared the Board adjourned sine die. squeezed under water. Squeeze Judge Feller Approving Annujil Work Program j AFFAIRS to he paid by Union County and of a public hearing to be held before ciareu LUB ^MICHAKL( F KBALY ii much less difficult, and certainly Dudley flun delivered and Motor Vehicle Aid Agreement: Hickok, chairman; Bennlnger, 11,000 to be paid hy Sussex County, the Water Policy and Supply Coun- AKL( F. KBALY, 1)0 more important than learning the pillow gently until clean. Rinse ip Annual between Union County and State j Herllch, Peanmii, Vulentlnp. was referred to Finance Committee. cil on Feb. 2, 1954, to consider the Clerk of the Board bow to care for these articles that thoroughly, using at least three The following solutions were on Highway Dept. PU13I1C SAF1STY AND Joseph A. Porter advising that ll i sly adopted: 1 were unknown and unheard of waters. Never wring or pull, as and IUgillations only a few years back. rubber foam is weak when wet. (or yetir 1 :*T>3 we e udepted for the ytor IMl Since more of us keep no geese On a flat surface, press excess Fi g salary of Assistant County . from which to get down for pil- Attorney at |r.,nof) per annum, ef- moisture from the pillow by using fective Jan. K, lftJ4. ELIZABETH Open Thursday Nights 'til 9 lows, or even chickens to supply both towels on both sides. You'll Appointing: Edward O. Bauer As- leathers, we might as well buy a need several -ets of dry towels. Flwiant County Alt'orney for a term of three years, effective Jan. 8, ISM. different type of material such as When the towels no longer absorb Fixing Miilary of County Phyelclan foam rubber for our bed pillows. moisture, complete the drying on at f.'i,l 60 per annum, plus $1,ULK) expenses, effective Jan. 11,19.r>4. Actually, many people prefer this a flat surface. Don't fasten the Appointing Dr. (Jeorge W. II, new type of filling for pillows, as pillow to a line with clothes pins Hone as County 1'liytiiclan for a term of three years, effective Jan, well as for cushioning in uphol nor throw it over a line. If the 11, 19 54. . ttery for furniture and cars. Cer- day is warm, put outside but not Fixing salary of AsMstant Coun- tainly it has some qualities that ty Physician at |1.780 per annum, in the sun. Otherwise, complete effective J.in. II, I Hi-4. feathers do not possess, and vice drying at room temperature. Appointing IT. H»rry Hnnsen an versa, but women did know what Assistant County Physician for a term of Three years, effective Jan. to expect of feathers and how to 11, l»;«. handle them. Airing and wash- The discovery of oil in Aus- Kngag-ing- Oomlnger and Suplee to audit the books of the County for ing feather pillows was routine. tralia should remind Americans of the year iar»4 at $6,000 per annum, But foam rubber bed pillows need he untapped wealth stored in and t#i audit the accounts of the Dis- trict Court for the year 1954 tit thin treatment on occasion, even many of the world's undeveloped $1,(U)O, and to audit', verify find re- if lesa often then feather pillows. ountries. It is also a reminder port to thin Hoard upon the number And it is not a hard job to keep of free patients and part-pay pa- hut this country has no monopoly tients day-H in the various hospitals them clean. n natural resources.—Beaver In the County at $1,001). Fixing salary of County Engineer Freih air is good for foam rub- 'alls, Pa., News-Tribune. at $10,;JHO.OO per annum, effective ber pillows but the direct rays of Jan. 1, 1H54. the sun should be avoided, Mrs. Appointing the following morgue- keepers for a t'erm of three yeut» Doris Anderson, extension home • LEGAL NOTICES • commencinK Feb. 10, 1354; J. Erwin management specialist on the Rut- Pet tit. Ulchnrd Haeberle, Willlum Nylon Jersey Crystal Print SY.VOI»8I8 OP* M1MTKS OF THE WjlwKki, AlTred C. Halnen,' gers University staff suggests. OH<;AM/,ATIO> MI:KTIM. C. A. HlRKlnif and Robert l>. Brough. "Air them as often as you di, your F TIIF. IMOV COIVTV I1OAIU) lgtinR-BlHf I* Kcheldeler an bedding." OF CHOSK* FHKEIIOLIIKHH Kx-(tfflcio member of Die Union MK1,I) ON County Welfare iioiird, effective Jan. "The zippered cotton cases or V\Tl HI»AY, JAM AllV 2, 1854 1 l'J-'.4. covers on rubber pillows need exisiiutliiK George W. Herllch Organization Meeting of the fnlon Ks-Offiflo member of the Union laundering, of course. Close the 'ounty Hoard of Chosen Freeholders County Welfare Hoard, effective .'as held at the Court Houee, Kllza- Jan. 1, l'ir,4. zippers and put the cases through eih, N*. J., on Saturday, January 2, Hesignatine Ernest H. Hickok as the washer." Since a cover is al- ' *i4, at 12 o'clock noun. Voting Member of the Hoard in llm SHELTON STROLLERS ways protected by a pillow slip, A. Ethel Alllnroti, Deputy Clerk, State Association of Chosen Free- ailed the meeting to order and the holders, washing the cover certainly is not ?ounty Clerk, Henry (I. Nulton, read DtiKiiatMng- Donald D. Mac-key ill) a weekly chore. he certlflcutionK on the election of member of the Hoard of Governors he new Freeholders). ,t .MuhlenbeiK Ho^pitiil, plafnftuld, But when you replace the laun- Koll. call showed nine members dered cover, remember to handle •esent. Appointing Dr. WutKon B. AlorrU The Deputy CJerk stated t*iat" the uf HpriniitkOd ji member of the the rubber cushion with care. Turn first order of l.UKinenK to come Hoard of .Managers of isunnle Burn Go Everywhere, Do Everything! ^he cover inside out, start at one befor- th« meeting was th« election Sanatorium Tor a term of live years, of a Director for the year 11T.4. lornmencliifc Jan. 1, 1U;»4. end and puU it over the rubber Freeholder Herlkh nomlnnU-d Appointing Joseph J, flambone a instead of forcing or stuffing the Freeholder Dudley for Director, member of the Khade Tree Oommla- which was duly seconded hy- Free- Bion for » term of live yc-iirs, com- pillow into the cover. Pulling and holder Itenninger. There being no tncnclnf? Alarch 2«, 1W34. tugging may tear the pillow. further nominations, tlie nomination iJeKifinatiiiB Elizitboth Daily Jour- wag declared cloned and fho Deputy nal »s official neivspaper for the You will need to launder the Clerk called the vote of member*! on County of Union for the year 1:tS4 foam rubber itself once in a while, the nomination of Freeholder Dud- and reKolviiiK that' the officinl min- 12.98 l.:;' And make such wonderful travel-

ing companions too, for they scoff > Sootluayen we are not, nor do we probe the entrails of the pigeon or the fish. We patronize no oracle or squint at wrinkles ... arrive at their des- no eye at the crystal ball. Signs of the Zodiac are to us interesting decorations and a deck of cards is best used for tination as fresh and new looking as poker. UNone-the-less we look forward with excitement to interesting events in New Jersey in 1954, for if the when they started out... and they impetus of 1953 continues — and we see no reason that it should not—New Jersey will maintain its economic practically care for themselves for growth in solid fashion. H There still exist the economic smooth nylon jersey washes easily, advantages that induced one of the foremost makers of dries quickly, rarely needs ironing!

Styled along simple lines for active 1954 days, informal evenings... its your, carefree wonder dress for carefree

living! So very flattering, and

automobiles to locate a large assembly plant in £ feather light in a handsome crystal Jersey. UTIê reasons prompting the Boy Scouts of America to locate its operations in New Jersey are print to wear now •— through Still sound. 1f The potential for growth in New Jersey*s Industrial Elbow — that area crossrivcr from the Fairlcss spring! Blue, red, hrown, green. Works of the U. S. Steel — has not been exhausted.. Metal working plants and enterprises satellite to the steel In misses' sizes 12 to 20, Half industry arc on the move to this part of New Jersey. Sizes to 22V&. % We arc proud to be in the electric and gas business in New Jersey and to have a functional part in the devclop- incnl of this great state. MISSES' AND WOMEN'S DRESSES, SECOND FLOOR > THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 21, 1954 Carlson Heads addition, the conference will feat- )ld Guard Sees ure a variety of non-technical ac- Program Committee tivities for members and guests highlighted by a banquet Friday [ports Film For Cost Conference evening, Feb. 5. Ernest A. Carlson of 708 Sun Valley Days," a sports Shadowlawn drive is acting as Cocchia Licensed as lure, was shown the Old Guard chairman of the program commit- Wsday in the YMCA. tee for an eastern states regional Insurance Broker Louis Schmutz, recently eWtod cost conference to be held by the rector, presided. George Schna- National Association of Cost Ac- Vincent N. Cocchia, 227 South v, head of the visitation commit- countants on Feb. 6 and 6 at the avenue, west, has been advised by f, reported LtRoy Thompson of Hotel Roosevelt, New York. Mr. the State of New Jersey, Depart- oith Euclid avenue is in Over- Carlson, controller of Johnson & ment of Banking and Insurance he HospitH), Summit. Herman Johnson in New Brunswick, is u has successfully passed his per- ivy, chairman of the recreation past president of the Newark sonal written examination for li- miniittee, reported 18 members Chapter of the N.A.C.A. cense as insurance broker. ajed shuffleboard and cards last Mr. Cocchia graduated from ui'sday in the First Congrega- Over 1,500 members from some New York Military Academy, onal Church. 40 participating chapters are ex- Cornwall-on-the-Hudson where he Elected to membership were pected to attend the confernce, the completed four years of ROTC inies Lightbown, Clifford Jack- theme of which is "Making Cost training. He is a veteran of Information More Useful for Man- months service in the U. S. Navy. This week-end serve • lean, ,11, Charles W. Hoffstetter and tender, tasty roast leg of col-ire B. Coe. Members having agement Guidance." The program Mr. Cocchia is expected to form is built around a full day of ad- lamb for • chance. Econom- rthdays last week were noted a partnership with his father, ical, too, at Acme's special i follows: Thomas Barrett, Carl dresses delivered by top ranking Nick Cocchia, whose office is lo- low prices! One quality — itchcock and Robert Meikeljohn. men in the accounting field and a cated at 227 South avenue, west. the (inert! Hiring was led by William Bar- half day of concurrent discussions can. *«; Liverwurst 59c U eCIi c.nre* ftalilu ( Peach ,™.,, !?..^., 29c Ib. Swordf ish Steaks BLOOMFIELD — M. J. Aus- M Midget Bologna 59c r of Auster's, is one of more Si" 29c Grape r^»« JEKIi-23e Lobster Tails an 100 North Jersey General CANNED VEGETABLES Midget Salami 59c Oysters iluetric retailers who left last K INSTANT COFFEE id; for Miami Beach, Fla., for Niblets Si",;" "°" 2 .';?; 23c ""WTTT 11-day holiday as the guest of Sauerkraut r!."r !!;"• 17c Nescafe 15* Sr 57c £T~ $1.66 eneral Electric Appliance Co., Ideal if* r- 53c £,"• 51-03 FRUITS & VEGETABLES orth Jersey branch, Mr. Auster LayerPak J^Vu'i.. !.»* 20c M K n the Miami Beach holiday for Greenwood !.;••• 19c Jo-Mar ATZ°. s outstanding achievement "dur- BaHEat Rone ityle Bunrl C Instant Sanka '•"• 63c K the recently concluded "Sun- Chick Peas ;:%•;. i6c ine Safari" sales campaign, con- G. Washington ]J' 57c Apples MXU 2 ibs. 19 PANTIT FEATURES icted by the (S-K North Jersey Chase & Sanborn J^fc 57c pliance distributorship. Pfe Apples SKIS*00* *." 26c C According to J. C. Saui', mana- Borden's Instant £T-57c r of the North Jersey G-E appli- Peanut Butter SSL, /.';- 33c Broccoli ES Bunch 19 ed distributorship, this has been Sauce Arturo f*™1." 18c KIRKMAN FEATURES C o of the most successful cam- Biscuits KIKKMAN Karo Syrup Borax Soap igns ever staged by his organ- Z4-M. bottle Western Carrots 1O Icy Point Salmon !2T- 45c Kirkman's Flakes KIRKMAN'S Oil- C Prunes ST 29c Detergent I7-o«. Ikf. «*"*• Granulated HÎ^LI",. ru. Oranges ^ 5'^ 35 NOW Milk Amplifier ~* ";" 49c 29c Elb< 2 lt;;-39c MISCELLANEOUS Fancy Emperor Grapes 2 « 29c Chicken Broth r»f...R „ i5c Margarine q'u'.Vt"'. 2 ft,,.45c New Crop Florida Cabbage Evap. Milk n. 6c " Snappy ?SSO 3 "S;"' 29c 40 TEA. TEA BAGS M Borax ?;. m°" JIT 18c J-fi 33c AND invested monthly Ideal Tea ;.7:27c Boraxo " CLEANSE. «-«. 17c j; BAKERY VALUES makes you an Tea Bags .?'« 54c Alka-Seltzer r?'» 29c Ifts 54c € owner of any of Tea Bags 1 »r m 8'C In Stores Selling Toiletries Golden Loaf Cake 19 1200 22c value! Virginia Lee special! ;| _ FROSTED FOODS Brown-N-Serve Rolls Kcmlarlr 21° STOCKS Rrr. Zoe. Virginia Lee Wheat Muffins rk[. if < on the «* rs»rc up to 16-oa. Supreme White Bread So » Loaft loaf ' NEW YORKV Birdseye Peas 2 ^ 29' 15c STOCK EXCHANGE SpecUl This Week Only! Featured st All Acme Markets! BAIRY FOODS You don't have to have "big money" to own shares. 7hh!tttj,iop. Broccoli s Juice Tueo i.!.T 23c Grapefruit - 10c SKABROOK BABY COLORED Now there'B a new, simple, io phmf,> fluffy Corn Blriura thrifty Monthly Invest- bisouifs ih every em la-ai. ak(. 19c Lima Beans Sharp CHEDDAR »65 ment Plan that enables Peaches 1ST- 25c 1 package! KIT-19c SNOW CROP you to invest comfortably Glendale Club Cheese Food &b 85c —as your budget permits. Brownies Raspberries a-ot. Sheffield Cottage Cheese tup 19c Fxee Booklet FLORIDAGOLD CONCENTBATED OVEN Ballard Biscuits READY f Tells how your money buys 2'- 29c I your favorite stock, how c Borden's Gruyere Cheese K 35c I dividends are yoursin cash Kay Natural j or to be reinvested, how Orange Juice 2r,25 » 63c jyou pay customary com- Domestic Blue Cheese - 69c j mission with no extra fees, Yes ma'am, if you, too, make 1 | dues, interest, assessments wonderful biscuits, you'll ap- All Acmes Open Fridays Till 9 p.m. Kraft Vclveela Cheese It;.' 57c | or penalties, how you can preciate the fluflincss, the ten- Prices Effective Through Shefford Snappy Cheese 3-m.rt - 1 I discontinue the Flan at any der, tasty goodness of Bordcn's Saturday, January 23 Pkr- ZlC j time. Mail coupon or call Biscuits. Real homemade fla- j at the address below. No vor, that's what they have, j obligation whatever. ît*u because they're made of finest Crisco CHEER Duz ingredients, blended to perfec- CAMAY IVORY Earn 6% to 9% 1 tion every time. FREE! Color-Booklet of Deli- 2. 33c SfSrv.* 29c "•«• 28c cious Recipes using Bordcn's M'.JII. Pkr. —•»«' 6< Toilet Soap And think of all the time and Biscuits! Write to—Bordcn's, 3 jj; 89c JS"*i.«. Pkr. J« SOAP work you save with Bordcn's «'•"' fi7r Ross, IYON & co. ' Room 1015,350 Madison Avc., m »- York Slm-lt K.wlllltlCC uring. No ingredients to buy, Hormel Tide '"" 29c Lava O cakes «Ot Size t-» Bundle **HJ\J : Anifrlfiiii Sloi'k KvrlinnjEC • 120 Broadway, New York 5, N.Y. No exlra dishes to wash. Spam lOv Coupon Inside Each rack- Hand Soap SAVE 5c off on next large COrllundl 7-3060 Just pop 'em in the oven. Borden's age Toward Next rurchasc of 9 Bath 9'^p Ivory purchase with coupon 10 minutes' bakiny time and ST 47c 2 Larjrc or 1 Glnni Tide. 2 -« 21c <- Cakes —iOt h—MAIL COUPON Giant Tide 69c inside bundle. they're rc;idy lo serve—piping BlIOSS, ljYON «fc CO. BISCUITS •»-« nr.inihvil,. [ hot, golticn-browu, delicious! — they losle like your ownl |\rir York .1, .%. V. , I Pleats mail me free booklet j Hormel ChUi Oxydol Spic & Span DREFT JOY IMonthly Investment Plan I |ftitliout obUsatioo- • »• • ^ • Your money back if you don't agree fhaf Con Carne 'Kpk,29c rtmlir 23C ffii'W 29c K,°"U,. 29c (Pluaso Print) I BORDBN'S BAKE 'N BAT BISCUITS with lB-.v 31c Ilant r»0f »:£ rkt.69c 38 11/10.Ol, pkj. vf ^ly riant 69C Namo V I are bast of alll* Gfcl them at your p«ek.,e • ***' ddresa_ grocer's dairy counter. •full mfend on return of empfy patkag> lo your grocer If nef tomp/./ily lal/ifi'trf. 3 7O South Avenue, Westf ield Dl'lll. \T V Copyright 1853 _.._.* tS Large Free Parking Lot TrESTFmT) fN'.T.) TRADER. THVRSDAY, JAVTMBV 21. 3954 Activities In The Churches of Westfaddjnd | Questers Group to New Jersey Hear I Buptint Telemission First Baptist Church I Meet Wednesday Woman's Society S«*ts Presbyterian Church I'Jesus, True Physician' j tmoi^. Appeal for $557,0 Circle Meetings [Is Lutheran Hour iSeries Continues The Questers (older married Today: 9:-"G a.m., circle of pray- uples group! will hold the regu- er in the chap.-! every Thursday Topic for Sunday The Woman's Society of Chris- anuary nu-etititf in the church Opens February^ i morning. Aii woim-n are invited ;e Wednesday evening at tian Service of the Mi-thixlist ! to join in this half hour of silent Using the story of the healing Church, announces the following \ rpraye.-..--r. 10 a.m., all day inert in? | which Jesus performed at Bethes-j The New Jersey Heart Associ circle meeting's Thursday, Jan. 28: of the Woman's Association in the j da as his test, the Kev. Edwin i !te Tho speaker of the-evening will tion will seek to raise $55",Cj Circle 1, Mrs. 1). M. Pearsall, parish house. Parish sewing:, sur- Pieplow, Detroit clergyman, will ' 18 \hv Benjamin F. Vitale of the nar-during its annual "Heart Monti 745 Prospect street, hostess, as- Isrkal dressings, and mission study j tell his international Lutheran b i eotk-s squad of thf Newark Police appeal which opens Feb. ], jt K| sisted by Mrs. W. Reynold.- and | class in the morning. 12:30, sand- j Huur audience Sunday that Jesus A. ! Department. He will speak on announced today by C. W. Floi Miss A. Bohnet; 2. Mrs. L. I),. with luncheon with dexsert and j5 the true physician. WOR will thy Bushby. Th | the afTVcts vf narcotics on youth. Coft'in of Eng-lewood, state can Burritt, 847 St. Marks avenue, hos- I beverage served by Mrs. Earl W'y- carry the broadcast at 8 p.m. Mrs. Wilbert Allen. Devotions of the evening will he paign chairman. Heart Fund c« tess, assisted by Mrs. K. F. WalI- man's group. The speaker of the ' . spcak- Th e Lutheian Houl guest Under the supervision of Harry in charge of Mr. and Mrs. John paigners in Union County born and Mrs. S. P. Wsugh; 3. Mrs. afternoon program will be Miss er will point out that the para- Hooper, a television studio has -emum by the pastor, i goal of $45,000. j() I Kuttler. T. E. Ellis, 512 Lawrence avenue, Dorothy Schmidt, missionary on lyzed man who was healed at been created at the church for u.-e hostess, assisted by Mrs. -J. W. As- "i::i>i-i-t K. Gates Jr. ""j A social hour will follow the The New Jersey effort is part, furlough from Japan. Bethesda had waited 38 years for in the Belies. Studio engineers in ct, -Tail Men." Music by , bury and Mrs. C. Abele; 4. Mrs. j meeting with the hosts and hos-a national campaign by the Ai»e, Tomorrow: ll::»0 a.m., church treatment when Jesus picked him Joih the addition to Mr. Hooper include D. Riker Jr., 1367 Stony Brook :tln- .-eni i- choir under the dnvc- i lessee as follows: Mr. and Mrsca. n Heart Association to finam j starf discussion and prayer serv- out of the crowd to restore his j , Frank Horn and Robert Pucker. I.t>ter Kobertfon, m:n- lane, Mountainside as hostess, as- jti.-n of M. A. LageiKien, Mr. and Mrsresearch. , service, and education i ice. health. "Jesus deliberately seek j The. station announcer is Robert mific, who will sing "J1" sisted by Mrs. Paul Davis; 5, Mrs. MARCH |l.--t«!l' Of W. A. Herrett and Mr. and Mrs.work in the fight against h!a {Sunday: out the folks whom others des Wardlow. of Man's Desiring," by A. H. Mitzenius, 680 Wentfield ; »:S0 a.m., Elizabeth Norton Bi- pise," Pastor Pieplow will say i sus Jin- ol .nuns unn»«, "•• II. L. McCabe. Jisease and allied ailments of tl Future .shows include an "Au- avenue, hostess, assisted by Jlns. : ble class for women in the lounge. comparing this incident with tb Bach and by the primary choir Members and friends are again blood vessels and circulatory tf W. G. Feiek and Mrs. C. M. An- thor Meets the Critic" program, ! Men's Triangle Bible class in the. spiritual healing power whic' DIMES who will sing "Cod of All." a He-reminded of the Questers current tern. drus; 6, Mrs. L. Tremaine, 422 I Christ exerts on people today. Feb. 3, when Dr. Samuel MoiTett, brew folk song. Visitors and new- Mr. Coffin pointed out that ri Baker avenue, hostess, assisted by j Triangle room. author of the book, "Wher'er the service project, providing clothing I U:'.',0 and 11 a.m., the Bib! January 2 to 31 comers in We.stfieM are invited to and toys for the East Harlem ing heart mortality statistics 1111] Mrs. M. E. Vliet and Mrs. F. J. With a special message for thosi Run," will be present; all "Early, attend. support of the Heart Association Walker. school and church-hour nursery who have "no man to help you, n> Protestant Mission in New York. Services. The Kev. Dr. Robert M Early Show," Feb. 10 featuring 11:15 a.m.. church school. Class- work "more important than ever! one to love you, no one to take a: the film, "People Without Fear"; Donations may be left at the Circle 7, Mra. K. Burley, 054 j Skinner will preach on the topi< Redeemer Lutheran es for all UJ.'1'S. The children's di- church office in the parish house. "The latest available Staj active interest in you . . . for yo and "Chronoacope," featuring Dr. vision metis immediately follow- Fairmont avenue, hostess, assist- | "The Love of God." The organ who have begun to grow cold am Health Department statistics, fl ed by Mrs. E. R. Bennett and Mrs. ] prelude will be "Sonata in C Mi Westfield's Lutheran Church Floyd Shacklock of Drew Univer- ing the recessional duiing the the year 1952, show 28,437 dead hard; you who have steeled you located at the coiner of Clar sity. morning service. F. W. Kurtz; 8, Mrs. F. L. Beat- nor (Andante Modemto and Lar heart against all mankind, yoi Young Adults Plan in New Jersey due to heart irj tys, 177 Harrison avenue, hostess, ghetto)" by Quantz and the post street and Cowperthwaite placi Members-- of - the commission , s p.m.. junior high fellowship in allied diseases," he said, who have no friend in the world, Chapel open daily for prayer an assisted by Mrs. O. Carpenter and lude "Prelude and Fugue in F' ..ude Grace Thompson, Dorothy | ê yuut|, lounge. "Xaw Iris," the 'Kiddie Party' represents 55.3 percent, or the Lutheran Hour guest speake: meditation. The three crosses o 9, Mrs, R. W. Baker, 531 Bradford by Bach. Karl Lein, tenor, wil Bushby, Fred Hoffman, Willard I ,novje story of a Burmese nurse, than all other causes of death coij avenue, hostess, assisted by Mrs.sing a solo, and the offertory will assure "You have.Jesus, thi the door are the symbol of thi Clark, Mrs. Henry Holly and Mrs. j j[] (,,, shown. Worship leader, A "kiddie party" will be the Savior of all." w bined. This is alarming enou; S. S. Mantz. them by the chancel choir will be Magi and the Epiphany which Merlin Mickel. The general )>ub- | Virginia Bach. Hostess, Mrs, theme of the January social of the but when we consider the addlti "A Song of Praise" a Russian mel In extending an invitation tc depleted in a flood-lighted seen lie is invited. ' j DonalD d Webber. Young- Adult Fellowship of th'e al thousands of men and lvon Also Tuesday, circle 10, Mrs, L, his hearers to accept Jesus as thi in the church. G. Wade, 818 Shackamaxon drive, ody arranged by Luis Harold San I O':45 p.m., senior high fellow- First Baptist Church to be held at who are lost as useful workers dj ford. solution to all of life's problems hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. 0. Col- Today: 12:30 p.m., the Ladiei First Methodist Church *i,ship, iin the youth lounge. "Naw the church tomorrow at 8:15 p.m.to the crippling effect of heart lins and Mrs. A. Tedesco. 5:30 p.m., seventh grade West- Pastor Pieplow will say, "In Jesu Aid Society will have a coverei Iris," will be shown. Worship Games played when they were chil- ments, we realize that this is Christ you, too, can obtain bodily minster fellowship in the aasem dish luncheon for members an Today: The praytr circle will leader, David Ward. Hostess, Mrs. dren, will be enjoyed by the group. number one health problem. healing, if the Lord so points the friends, with the regular meetiti Walter Day Jr. Prog-ram chairman for the evening bly hall. meet in Wesley Hall at 10 a.m. "The Heart Association is d< way for you. But be positive.abou following at 1:30 p.m. The en is Frank Mastrian Jr. Refresh- Christian Science 6:30 p.m., eighth and ninth All are invited to share in this , Monday: 7 p.m.. Boy Scouts, cated to finding: new ways to del grade Westminster fellowship in this Jesus forgives sins, if we wil tertainment feature this mont! ments wiil be in charge of Mrs. hour of prayer. Mrs. Walter T. ! Troop 7 1, in Fellowship Hall. 8 or prevent heart disease, thrai the assembly hall. Senior high repent and turn from our wicked will be the color pictures of Floyd Hewitt. The church is located at 422 Savoye will b e thhe leader. !I I'-'"-, parsonage social at 6:30 its research program. It East Broad street. Westminster fellowship in the way and accept Him as our per coast-tB-coast vacation trip by Pa: sonal Savior. Tomorrow: The sanctuary choir ! Glen avenue. Christian education developed a substantial Sunday services are held at 11lounge. tor and Mrs. Reuning. Mrs. Al will rehearse in the choir room at hudgi-t meeting at the home of Choral music on Sunday's broad of help to heart disease suffi a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday school at 7:30 p.m., the Spires (young gusta Michaelis will preside. A Orlin Johnson, 10(32 Sunny Slope cast will be furnished by the Con 8 o'clock. Temple Enianu-El through 47 local clinics throroughoi f 11 s.m. adults) will meet at the parish 7:30 p.m. the Luther choir wi drive. cordia Seminary Lutheran Hou Saturday: The junior girls' the state. Eventually, this house to nominate and elect of- hold rehearsal. Tuesday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, A special service celebrating Wednesday evening testimonial ficers. Chorus of St. Louis under the di choir and the crusader choir re- will begin to bear fruit in a meetings are scheduled for 8:15. The film, "Martin Luther," wi hearse at 9:30 a.m. The ministers' Troop 24, in Fellowship Hall. 8:15 Chamisha Asar Bishevat or Jew-creasing: mortality toll but, mi Monday: 3:30 p.m., Brownie rection of Dr. William B. Heyne. p.m., Friendship Guild in the open Frday at the Oxford Thea IJU»* 1OI JU1IIUI uim ! I"""" ish Arbor Day will be held tomor- The importance of honesty end Troop 110 In the assembly hall preparatory class for junior and while, funds are deeded to cai tre, Plainfield, with shows daily a senior high young people starts \ chapel row at 8:15 p.m. at Temple Eman- on. We urge the citizens of Ni unselfishness in seeking spiritual 7:15 p.m., Boy Scouts Troop 72 in CIIII IIU ; First Congregational 2, 7 and 9 p.m. and continuous oi thinis weeweeikc at 10:3iiisui0 a.m. at thmee j! ^'" " ' " )' ^ p.m.. after- u-EI. Rabbi David Raab will con- understanding of God will be Westminster Hall. 8 p.m., the an- 1 Jersey, whose generous support brought out in the lesson-sermon Saturday and Sunday. Discoun ihurch. All interested young peo- i noon tea at the parsonage, 030 duct the service and preach the the past has been responsible f< nual meeting of the church and Today: 10 a.m.-4 p.m., the sew-slips are obtainable at the chure ile are urged to be present at this ! Glen avenue. 8 p.m., teleniission entitled "Truth" to be read in congregation will take place in the 1> sermon on the subject, "A Newencouraging progress, to tontim Christian Science churches Sun- ing group will work in the parisl: study. first' class. Reception Into full I program at the church. "Its News Year for Trees." Cantor Prffcl Sil- their support of this impoi assembly hall for the purpose of house on sewing projects and fold ~ To Me" will bo presented by a day. electing four trustees for a term Sunday services are held at 8:1 membership will be on Pulm Sun- bersher will chant the liturgical program." ing bandages. Anyone who wishe: pam-l under the direction of Mrs. The need of teachableness and of three years, or until their suc- and 10:45 a.m. Identical sermon day, April 11. selections assisted by the Temple to help in invited. Bring lunch by Pastor Walter Keuning wi Sunday: All departments of the Wilbert Allen. 9 p.m., famous Emanu-EI choir and accompanied receptivity, as highlighted in the are elected, to succeed coffee and tea will be served. When we are young, fria Henry W. Nichols, Howard L. treat the subject, "Jesus at Work, church school, including the cradle preachers committee meeting in ut the organ by Miss Mary Eliza- parable of the sower, and Jesus' (he chinch office. are, like everything else, a : explanation of it, as recorded in McCabe, Raymond C. Schott and Tomorrow: 7 p.m., the junio: The Luther choir will sing the an- and crib, the open door Hible beth Bonnell. high fellowship will meet at thi them, "Serve Ye the Lord" by J. C class, the men's Bible class and ter of course. In the old dayi the King James Version of the William M. Smith, whose terms ex- Following the service there will pire; to receive the reports of of-church before going on a progres- Schnertlich, with Mrs. Edwar the Christian citizenship forum, know what it means to have th( Bible in Luke 8:4-15, will be read. be a reception, "Oneg Shabbat," The following correlative cita- ficers and standing committees: sive supper to the homes of Cam Wente as accompanist, in the set meet at 9:45 a.m. At the 11 o'clock Alliance Church —Edward Grieg tion will be among selections read and for the transaction of other Randolph, Susan Kenworthy, Bobond service. The organist of thi worship service in the sanctuary, in the temple auditorium with a Lenskold and Edna Martyn. Oth earlier service will be Mrs. Ra> discussion on the subject, "Jews from "Science and Health with business. Dr. Gordon E. Michalson, minister, CltANfFOUD — Dr. George A. How Christian Science Hen Key to the Scriptures" by Mary er hosts and hostesses are Rich mond Hess. The weekly hulleti will preach on "The Home and the Aitchesnn. pastor of the Alliance in Many Lands." Tuesday: 3:15 p.m., Girl Scouts aid Martin and Joyce Morgan will continue to giv- statistical ri Baker Eddy: "The spiritual sense Troop 75 in the assembly hall. Crisis of Faith." The sanctuary Church, Retford avenue and Cher- Sunday, the children of the re- "SICKNESS IS AGAIN5 of truth must be gained .before. Transportation will be provide! ports of the work of tho church 1 choir will sine;. ligious school will present a Jew- Wednesday: 8 p.m., adult com- by co-operating parents. Thi the last year. ry street, will present the third in Truth can be understood. This The chnpel choir will rehearse ;i series of sermons on the First ish Arbor Day program and will THE LAW OF GOD"! sense is assimilated only as vfv arc municants class in the library fo: group will return to the churc] those who wish to join the churc for a social hour until 10:30 p.m Monday: Pastor Reuning wi at 5:15 p.m.; the youth choir at Epistle of John, at the 11 a.m.have trees planted in Israel in honest, unselfish, loving and meek, serve us chaplain of the Lulhera 0:30. The JIF ynnni; people will service Sunday. A group of stu- honor of each claBSl'6f the religious WVNM620 kc), SUNDAY, 10:15 M In the soil of an 'honest and good in February. National Council o Sunday: 0:30 a.m., the churcl Presbyterian Men, Westfield Chap Service Centei for Plilitarj' Pe meet at fi:15 for supper and their dents from the Missionary Train- school. In addition, a plant will WOR (710 kt.), SUNDAY. 12:41 PJi heart' the seed must be sown; els' school, the junior church and thi sonnel at 31f> West 40th stree evening program; the MFYs will ing Institute, Nytick, N. Y., will be planted in the garden of the ter. will hold a unit leaders train- men's Bible class will hold the!: it beareth not much fruit, for the New York, from i) a.m. to 9 p.' - meet ut 7:30 for their program. present a musical program. There temple as a symbol of Arbor Day. swinish element in human natun ing conference in the assembly usual sessions. At 10:45 a.m. thi hall. 8:30 p.m., the Questers Clut Spiritual counsel and private con At 8 o'clock in the sanctuary, will be a trumpet trio consisting Fruits of the Holy Land will be uproots it." nursery school offers care and in of Bruce Stutzman, Nat Raurer will meet in the lounge. Bcnja struction for those younger chil munfon is offered to the men Bishop John Wesley Lord, former given to the children. Nicodentus The golden text is from Deu min F. Vitale of the narcotic drcn whose parents wish to attenc women in service v.'ho are passin, pastor of this church, will .speak nnd David Reid. "The Southern Tuesday at 8 p.m. the teachers teronomy: "Ascribe ye greatness squad of the Newark Police De morning worship. At 10:60 n.mthrough the city. of his recent visit to the Methodist Gospelaires," a vocal trio consist- of the religious school will meet Came by Night partment will speak on "The Ef- Mission Fields in Afi-ica. The pub- unto our God. Ho is the Rock, his Dr. McCorison will preach at th Tuesday: 10 a.m., the raissio: ing of the Blisses Charlene Cas- at the home of Rabbi and Mrs. fects of Narcotics on Youth." The lic is invited. well, Joyce Roseberry and Jeanne His need .to know how Jesus § work ia perfect: for all his ways morning service on "Parents Ari workers will meet for reports an Raab to plan the programs and are judgment: a God of truth and devotions will be led by Mr. anra; •, meeting will be Hours: 10 to 4:30 The installation service for Pas- ll l ties. Guests of tho young people 8 p.m. chorus. All are welcome. 3:30 ety of Grace Orthodox Presbyte the choir room at 3:15 p.m. held Wednesday at 8 p.m. The tor Dahlquist will be held Sunday, p.m., the installation service for will be four foreign students, now Alto Monday, 7 to 9 working nt Union Theological rian Church will moet tonight a! "Wednesday: Regular weekday Women's Missionary Prayer Band Feb. 7 at the only service that the pastor begins. The introduc- the manse at 551 Summit avenue. will meet. One marvels that a friend can Informattoa tooc«rnlnl [hurdl •'*'* day at 11 o'clock. The 8:15 ma-tory sermon shall be brought by Seminary in New York. A cover- celebration of holy communion at Sunday School >nd free public W" Miss Elizabeth Landry is in charge Next Thursday and Friday, Jan. ever seem less than beautiful.— •ho available. ting will be discontinued for that the Rev. Sterling Glover, pastor ed dish supper will be served with 9:30 a.m. At 2:15 p.m. the an- Mary Baker Eddy Lois Lcnskold and Mary Beth Har- of the meeting and will lead a dis- 28 and 23, Dr. William Ward Ay Sunday only. of the St. John Baptist Church, cussion on Korea as a mission field nual meeting of the district nurs- Scotch Plains. He will be nccom ris in charge, G p.m. in Loomis inp association wil] be held in the nationally known Bible teach- Hall. with "Gold in Korea" as her spe- and ' radio speaker, formerly ^^ panied by his choir and congrega- cific topic. guild room of the parish house. Church of Christ tion. The meeting will be open to thepastor of Calvary Baptist Church, The pastor of Grace Church, the >ublic. The speaker will be Dr.New York, will speak at thp The church in Westfield meets Monday: 8 p.m., union mission- Friendship Guild Rev. Leslie A. Dunn, will begin a church. Dr. Ayer's program "God's ary service with the St. Johns 'hyllis D. Sclmefer of the Mental at 000 Springfield avenue. The series of sermons on the Book of •lygiene Clinic of Union County. Truth Marches On" is heard over public is invited to attend nil serv- Baptist Church, the Rev. MrMeetin. g Tuesday 'sainh Sunday evening at the 8 Smith will deliver the message, U 3:15 p.m. the boys' choir will WABC every Sunday from 1 to ices. A special effort is made to /clock worship service. All who nert with Miss Schumacher in the 1:30 p.m. The public is invited. "Christ's Philosophy Concernin Tile First Baptist Friendship do all things exactly as the New y ng me interested in knowing more dioir room. SHORT CUT THRU Testament directs without uddi- Neighbors." Guild will set' a sound film entitled, iibout this part of the Bible are choirs. Music by the Bethel tion, subtraction or substitution. "Naw-Iris," at the January meet- urged to attend this first sermon Thursday: Girls' choir will meet Tuesday: 8:30 p.m., the Rev. C. ng scheduled to be held at the 1 ies. •ith Miss Schumacher in the choir Sisterhood to Hear A WEEK'S WASH Tonight at 8 p.m. there will be n tin. •oom at 3:15 p.m. The parish a study of "Spiritual Gifts" with P. I!II!TJ'H of Calvary Baptist •liui-ch Tuesday nt 8:15 p.m. The Grace Church holds its mid- Kinsey Book Review Church, Plainfield, will be the film tells the story of a Burmese :holr will meet at 7:30. The adult special emphasis given to chapter .veek service Wednesday evening hoir will meet nt 0:15. 14 of First Corinthians. John Ma- guest speaker. girl at the Ellen Mitchell Memo- vheu the pastor conducts a class All This month the Sisterhood of lone will lead the discussion. Wednesday: 8:,10 p.m., the Rev.rial Hospital, Moulmein, Burma, n the study of the Book of Ephu- •circles will meet for the Temple Eninnii-Kl will hold its Sunday morning at 9:30, Bible C. C. Gallop of Perth Amboy will mid how she decided to become a ilans. rst meeting of the year Feb. •!, regular monthly meeting Wednes- be the guest. tirse. classes for ull ages will be con- A new class in Sunday school day nt 8:15 p.m.. instead of dur- ducted. At 10:110 the church will The devotionr.l service will be as been organized with the pas- Circle Meetings of ing the afternoon, which is the us- Housewives have proved that the most assemble for the weekly observ- IVfiidison Avu. Chapel 'ondui'tcd by Mrs. Herman Chil- or as teacher. It is for adults ual time. The night mcetinjr wn« ance of tilt' Lord's Supper. At this 'I'CSS, and hostesses for the social ml consists lmiinly of the par- Ivt'iiiiifj Guild Set planned so thsit more guests would efficient, economical way through wash- service Sewell Hull, minister of 10 a.m., Sunday school. lour which follows the program 'lit.i of the children. At this class '•i nhlo to attend. the church, will sponk on the sub- 11 a.m., service. The Kev. liich- re Mrs. l^red Banes, chairman, hf pastor is teaching basic Hjble Circle nitTtiiiiT:; of the Kvrninc Dr. Andrew Pilvermnn, noted day is to let us take over the job. ject, "A Liberal Church," ird L. Smith will preach the morn- ml Mesdnmos Dorothy Woisbeck- (jctriiK-s and explaining the par- luild of thi' WSCS of the First S'ewnrk obstetrician, will discuss Sunday evening service* will in- ing sermon on the topic, "The r, Chnrles Seward and E. D. cular stand of Grace Church. Icthodist Church will be held he Kinsey report, concentratinir clude the personal work class at Blessed." burs/lav ovenintr, Jan. 28 ns fol- n Dr. Alfred F.. Kinsoy's newest G:30 p.m. and evening worship lit The firmest friendships have T : Circle 1, Mrs. H. E. Iieylcr, inok, "Sexual Behavior in tho Hu- 7:30. IVORY DRY CLEANERS Friendship must be accompanied icen formed in mutual adversity; Mohawk trail; 2, Mrs. .Stanley nan Female," All friends, of the A man should keep his frtenel- y virtue, and always lodged in ass, (M0 Prospect street; 3, Mrs. . Hear the "Herald of Truth" at hijis in constant repair.—Samuel a iron is most strongly uniteil by Sisterhood nro welcome. rent and generous minds.—Joseph y II. Grossman, 8(1H Dorian road 12:30 p.m. Sundays on WABC. I 'ohnson 'lu fiercest flume. The nieetintr will start nt 8:15 AND LAUNDERERS "rapp C. Col- d 4, Mrs. C. A. Bndenu, G18 Tre- 5()W i.m. in the downstairs recreatiun 16 PROSPECT ST. I WE. 2- i< lont avenue. •Oom of the temple. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 Page Twenty-Saven ms Jr., will be the speakers Sat- avenue, Plainfield PL. 4-8313), significant gain in the United urday, Feb. 6, at the second an- and Erwin Klingsberg, 1£57 Cedar States.—Plattsmouth, Nebr:, Joar- PTA Members Tax Valuation avenue, Mountainside (WE. 2- ual Roosevelt Day dinner of the nal. Mainneld area chapter of the5578-W. .3 Hear Decorator Figures Told Americans for Democratic Action. i The dinner will be held at the As long as the average American "The secret of effective interior ELIZABETH—Assessors of 13 'ark Hotel, Plainfield. is free to read what he pleases, By ERIC H. PETERSON, Jr. decorating is in the stressing of municipalities have thus far sub- Professor Schlesinger ia nation- listen to whom he pleases, travel Union County Agricultural Agent continuity of color." This was the mitted 1954 tax valuation figures al co-chairman of ADA and was freely, speak his mind and enjoy idea presented to the Lincoln the winner of the Pulitizer Prize access to all sources of entertain- to the Union County Board of Tax- ment, news and propaganda he Three varieties of lettuce are School PTA last Tuesday after- ation, the president, F. Edwara for History in 1946 for hia book recommended for the home garden, desires, communism will make no noon in the auditorium by Mrs. Biertuempfel, announced. The Age of Jackson.'* During the the seed of which may be planted Margaret Moss, well-known West- 1952 presidential campaign he was in the early spring and the lettuce neid decorator. Mrs. Moss demon- Figures at hand are as follows: a close adviser to Adlai E. Steven- grown in the garden throughout strated her talk with examples of Berkeley Heights, a total of $7,- son, the Democratic candidate. the season. All of these varieties 613,257, an increase of $206,005 Representative Williams win are of the loose-leaf type and will wallpaper, drapery-and upholstery materials. Mrs. Charles P. Eddy over last year; Clark, $9,816,273, give a report on his first month not form a head. They are con- increase, $635,505; Cranford, $27,- in Congress and on the results he sidered just as healthful and nour- Jr., PTA president introduced Mrs. GENERAL CONTRACTOR Moss and presented her with a gift 894,870, no increase figure; Fan- believes this session of Congress ishing -as any of the crisp, head- wood, $5,374,662, increase, $659,- will accomplish. type varieties. after a short question and answer 116; Garwood, $6,093,806, in- Alterations period. Tickets for the dinner may bt "Salad Bowl" 13 considered by crease, $152,651; Hillside, $41,- obtained at (he Park Hotel and many the best home garden let- The group unanimously ap- 137,111, increase, $1,385,565; the Plainfield Book Shop, as well tuce grown. Practically all sea- proved a recommendation of theKenilworth, $8,976,678, no in- as from Charles M. Allen, 712 Carpentry son long it stays in prime cono.:- executive board that a temporary crease figure; Li. ';n, $98,004,166, Mr. tuul Mr«. .li'lill I-:, - HI nv living In Ihla li»i if it < 11241 Hn>- Berkeley avenue, Plainfield (PL. tion and is so easy to grow that ponsorship through June, 1954 be ncrease, $4,073,6115; Koselle, $24,- mmiil wtrerl rt"*'«*iill> |,urclui» r Mliw Alive J"aii Vne Ilir.IIIKli C-2308), Alice Covey, 1025 Park everyone can raise all he needs granted a new garden club, pro- 185,925, increase, $872,050; Ro- I'eiirMltll & Frniikeiibucll, Inc attorn. Thl« »vu» n imlllpU- llnti'd from a few plantings. vided that all participants be mem- selle Park, $14,612,853, increase, bers of the Lincoln School PTA. JOSEPH MACALUSO The "Slow Bolt" variety is long $276,425; Springfield, $14,083,- Mountainside, New Providence, ROYAI ARCANUM standing with crisp leaves. This Mrs. J. A. Crawford of Eahway Speakers Named for IHMSIDE COUNCIL N.. 71J avenue is the organizer of the272, increase not figured Summit, Plainfield, Rahway, Scotch Plains, 512 Cumberland Street variety has loose leaves and stands $43,571,865, increase, $2,222,952; Marina In N.w Ovarian at two to three weeks longer than club. Union and Winfiftld. Plainfield's Roosevelt Day Dinner Aiverlfiia LevloM Hall Westfield, $46,024,822, increase, 1953 valuation was $71,407,400. W. N.rth Ay.. m»i Crouw.y »l. Westfield 2-7227-M the older varieties. It is one of Members were reminded to keep $1,780,361. %,i .ml 4* TliurtJ-.v Ivwilaal the favorite varieties for the home open the night of Ffb. 16 when the The 1954 county and municipal Professor Arthur M. Schlesingei garden. founder's day program will fea- Places from which figures have tax rates are based on the total Jr., of Harvard University an amount of ratables' valuation. Congressman Harrison A. Will The name indicates, that this ture Dr. Earle W. Brown in "key- not yet arrived are Elizabeth, variety ia slow to "bolt" and will board fun". not go to seed easily during hot A coffee social hour followed the weather. It remains dwarfed and program. Refreshments were ser- compact, producing a thick cluster ved by Mrs. Robert Bailey, hos- of leaves in the center. Outer pitality chairman, assisted by Mrs, loaves may be picked off as they Larry Butler. grow and used for the table, Plants will continue to produce plenty of fresh, green leaves, of Realtor Lists delightful crispness and mild flav- Recent Sales or. The "Oak-Leaf" variety is ten- H. Clay Frledrichs, Inc., broker, der and delicious and will produce reports the sale of the following all season. It requires about 45 properties: 1560 Rahway road, days to cutting, and as the name Scotch Plains, to Mr. and Mrs. indicates, the tender leaves are Howard White for C. A. Morel shaped somewhat like oak leaves and son; 1 Evergreen boulevard, and grow close together in a com- Scotch Plains, to Mr. and Mrs. F. pact attractive plant. O. Anstensen for William E. The leaves in this variety may Knappman; 42 Helen street, Fan- also be cut repeatedly and make wood, to Mr, and Mrs. Howard M. an appetizing, delicious salad. It Spinning for Thomas K. Hartley; is easy to grow and will stand with- 31 Paterson road, Fanwood, to Mr. out bolting much longer than the and Mrs. Charles E. Hummel for regular loose-leaf varieties, Even Ray O. Oravetz; land at the cor- commercial growers in 1953 found ner of Westfield road and Forest this variety exceptionally popular avenue, Scotch Plains, to John Cl when sold over the roadside stand. rioli for Marion J. Dawe. The firm also rented a studio at 233 West A true friend is the gift of God, Front street, Plainfield, to Mr. and and he only who made hearts can Mrs. Roger Pacaud, international- unite them.—Robert South ly known ballet artists, where they will conduct a studio for the teach- LEADER WANT ADS FAY ing of ballet.

WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE

MR. HERBERT E. GERNERT JR.

Registered Representative Will Be 1954 CADILLAC In Our Westfield Office

Tuesday, ^ •Thursdays Styled to be Copied for Ifeetrs to Come • .

OR BY APPOINTMENT

F. P. RISTINE & CO. 429 North Ave. Mentbtn Ntw York, Amtricon I We.tfi.ld, N. J. Philadelphia Stock Ixthang.i We. 2-2686 STOCKS-tONDS-MUTUAL FUNDS

206 NORTH AVE.r WESTFIELD Telephone We. 2-0003 etnd as Thrilling to Drive a,s to See ! WE RECOMMEND

The new "Standard of the World" is now on display tioned and more beautifully appointed than ever duced now motoring safety and convenience. CULUGAN SOFT WATER in our showroom. It is not just a new model, but a before . . . and executed in a dazzling array of This greater Cadillac beauty—and this finer wholly reatyled and re-engineered Cadillac—new gorgeous new fabrics and leathers. Cadillac performance—are available for 1954 in three SERVICE from its more massive grille to its more distinctive And, what is even more remarkable, this wonder- brilliant new series of motor cars . , . the remarkable rear deck. ful new Cadillac is as tlorilling to drive as it is to see.' Series 62, the distinguished Fleetwood Series 60 929 South Ave., Plainfield, Tel. PI. 5-4000 Special and the magnificent Fleetwood Series 75. It is lower and longer in silhouette . . . more A great new 230-horsepower engine has added And, of course, there is the supremely beautiful modern and graceful in its body lines . . . and with new power and responsiveness. A vastly improved I Cadillac Eldorado. If you don't now have soft water in greater majesty and dignity in every detail. Beyond Hydra-Matic Drive provides even greater smooth- your home, call Culligan at once. question, it is destined to influence the design of ness and flexibility. Advanced Cadillac Power Steer- These inspiring creations are in our showroom Without it, you are missing not only motor cars for years to come. ing, now standard equipment on every model, brings now—awaiting your critical inspection. We cordially comfort, but economy. Call them Matching tliia exterior beauty nrs Cadillac's with it. a whole new concept of steering and handling invite you to see, inspect and drive them at your today. luxurious new interiors—more generously propor- ease. And new Cadillac Power Braking* has intro- earliest opportunity, •opitomiini «*»•>«(. LAING MOTOR CAR COMPANY

A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIEID 119421 Ernst Fifth Street PLFD. 6-2241 Plaintield, N. J. NUARY 2hjm-^^ 60- 5 7

Blank lo Defend Sliller Tops in Race Tightens 1 Holy Trinity Varsity Loses Two It spie to I Argenziano's 648 skeet Champion* "!' yjctory Over I "Most Yaliialil*'"" Award Memorial Shoot In Recreation Harry Miller of Wes-tfield top- Summit Five As It Resumes Court Schedule Jack GJilespie o' the Wc-stfit-M New High Series ped the trapshot scores in the tiap Hav.k., will Kct th'- Union County and 4:cet shoot event held in Sun- ria-t-tal! I.c-arueV "Mot Valuable Pin Circuit h l Holy Trinity's basketball team, day's bitter cold in honor of the 'c "'î/ hoU'tvard!' Cranford, In a game that was marked by getting back into its schedule after } P-aver" a.van! HI the I.'iiion Coun- For Sports Loop ; .;•,,;'.- will he held Sunday bitterly-contested fourth period, J late Don Morton, former County several week's layoff due to the • ty Baseball A.-t-odation's Hot Stove champion. The meet, held at the TV.)' P fan-.? Westfield's Blue Devils dropped ' Lc-ULrue .iiniu-r t••-> bi- he.M at SinKt-r Jim Airenziano'i? fi4S series f')i- illness of coach Michael Eeposito,. ¥ County rang-e in Cranford dj e« for th.' lead of I their fourth game as Union clung Ky T,nnn • Kr.-ieatioi, llu!l, Elizabeth, M'->ii- Oil Heat Service Friday night, w».= •y dropped two frames on successive; 1.11 lJ y UVUl/ - $>:i shooters from all sections of , with '.h to a lead they held throughout the nig-his last week. Playing- its fine! ; : day. a neu hitrli mark for the seusmi in jrame to beat the locals Tuesday the Sportsmen's Bowling League, North Jersey. Bennin Tail Blank of last game in tht e old gym.gy. the Blue five: ^^ ^ ^ ' 1 hi- anr;ou!:<''.p-ent was made and B. P. Emm-afternoon. flO-57. The loss follow, winner ov;-r j He also had high game of the night, Miller scored 42 to lead the T.'saco f 11".- - rt-ai's champion lost to St. Cecilia's of Ki-arny 82~t- ! McCabes, held their lead in th.e Monday nlt-'ht fuliouinsr a meitii.fc' P runner-up, are ex-.'d a 73-51 victory over Summit, €8 Thursday night. Friday nightiht . , ; . ; i. j „ ,, of the (iiiiiu-r committee. I a 260. all of which helped his team trap-hooters and Barney Emmricli in? the «" hijrh rich of I'nit Friday. p b an T| !c B 0 w 1 ! to win two from Police. DeMar- of Union, paced the skeet event as Dank r, In! hand lo defend tiiijc-pit- will it-ctive the Joseph : ,; tWO f" After spurting to a six point the locals lost a "-«<'«*•<»'''' j League last week. The lead,.,, lost | tino 5 Lounge, which has been in with 4G. Carl Blank of WestfielJ fi- :,! ti,!e-. Hunners may register Sacred Heart of Elizabeth on the I £' - . , k., ph|ni i A. Brophy Memorial Trophy. The Seat Cove.-. Johr. f | the lead for many weeks, was tied for second in skeet with 44. lead in the first period and eX. lalters court. '. MVJ' award is voted on by the pair fn.m Traylur, f.". ,he .hoot Sunday at 1 p.m. h hit a 224 for McCabe. Berry* de- swept for Ihe first time this season tending it to nine points ut half In the Kearny game, R»'P I : L':;ion County League's lioard of took two fiom Uo Whit : for a 0-7 and 8 f ated jieitman j,,tB -,, Kames and i.i an upset by Bonnetti. Oil Heat Pians also time, the Union Farmers, playing h H , IJovi-rnctrs, manager, umpires and V.-r.nerl. T h ,-ith the tro- Dotan was the whole show «« tiedYhem for second place. Hid, and DeMartir.o meet tomorrow Diamond swept , event in connection on their own court, had difficulty scored 18 field goals, 12 fouls for j ^ B wf|.c H|.rroann with B Kraft Named Ki.i.ks had hinh game, 395. in preserving this lead. In the - night. | phy shoot. 48 points for St. Cecilia. _ |213 and jIors<,man with a 2t>5. In other matches1, Golden Dawn Kay. second half, Coach Johnny Lay's Trinity had three boys in double Tjt>dje with a 211 and Coventry proteges came to life. figures, but not one came close to swept Andrew, Mannino won twoWTC President with a 202, paced the St. Paul's Takes from Westfield Lumber and Kogers iS Y House League Union's lead was out to four Dolan. Charley Lyons led Trinity u. Bilinskas 2-."J, I'*"*3,--;...... , points (40-42) as the third period with 14 markers. Teammates Larry Nolls T Texaco two from Noi ris Chevrolet. M llt-timaii? Kogers' 970-2 and Oil Heat's 2830 John Kraft of 120 Wells street Lantz 221, K<"-* '-'-"• •'-'". |;,j' ended and in the final frame, the Plnyford and Bi'l Parrell got 13 It. t Church Pin Lead was elected president of the West- /em.'il]i- "IS, John Benntlti _14,Leaders Win and 12, respectively. were high team scores. locals crawled to within two points High bowlers were Russell 229, field Tennis Club at the annual liavires °"l'i and 202, liarron and of tieint? the game with less than Trinity fell behind by 22-17 at Outscorinfr Presbyterian in two meeting held at the clubhouse oi Stranich2!i, Joseph_212 ar.d 2'.;0, 10 seconds remaining. ' the quarter and trailed by 3H-32 »rayni> games, fur three points, St. I'aul'.i Duda 221, Meyer 221, Gonnella The two top teams in the YMCA 1-lavisu 217, Tony Bonnetti 210, 11. Hunt North Chestnut street Thursday Mattto 21".', A. Kilinska.- --•'. ouse Basketball League won their During the game 47 fouls were | at intermission. St. Cecilia's wrap- took a one point lead in the Church evening. Mr. Kraft ha3 served in (iuiro 204, Cib.-on -0:! umi -11: ped it up in the third when it Bowling League last week. Lake'o j 214, Dedllo and Musco 211, Fer- committed, 27 by the Blue Dpvils. j Noll »n official capacity since 1937, Stiles 203 and 200, Carlson ana picked up 28 points to only 1G for 237 fur St. Paul's nightcap wa: rara 210 and 209, M. Mannino 208, va ;....i,'a,r,s defeated the Locals BS- Three players left the (jams via Dm-lks 20C, Warren and McCarroll first as a member of the board | lllyth 20M, Kice -0- ""« °' ' second place Independents the foul route: Harris Mosher and the home side. Ti.lals ... thf high double of the match nruiKh 201. In Friday's game, Trinity, trail- 204, Givaudau, Alzua, Adams and of governors, then secretary and | downed Suburbans 87-50. Cun- Dick Mootz for Westfield and Phillips Madison Avenue Chapel won Hit vicepreaidellt. ing by only three points when the 1 outside games and three point Hajronese 20.3, Crocco and Petro- ningham's high man was Thompp- Kichie Laguna for Union. Mosh- If, 6 152 In relinquishing his post as top third period opened, continued to from Methodists in the secon zelli 202, N. Yaruzzi 200. son, who hit for 21 points: Diaz er left early in the fourth period isi J.il.n Tiai-ks lose ground in the last two match. \v. i.. executive of the club, John A. with 20, was for the Locals. and Mootz and Laguna late in the 33 T)(>M.irtlnn'« Lounge 34 Carter, in his report to the gover- quarters. I.. Oil Heat He. vl«e . . ^11 " Kelly's 30 pointints ffoo r the Inde- frame. Three players on the Holy Trin- St. Paul • 3 (iolili-ii l)u»n Hairy :S',5 1'lif7 nors and members said: "The TsY Presbyterlnu ...... 4 Hurnietti Due. No. '1 2G 2o ! pendents was easily high score of The Blue Devils never quite 4 Westfield Tennis Club has just isC 1 ity team hit double figures, but DICItltVS Madison It. AlannliiQ A Sous 25 26 Collicchio paced caught the Union quintet. With Mttl.odist WestfleM Police ..24 27 completed another active season •rY.rjfi.r ilBil KstJte I both ggames. BO did three on the Sacred Heart 14 3 U7 1:6 e P ] A. V'-niie.•! & '•').• • • the score 53-45 in the fourth pc. 107 1 = 1 ii.l marking the 38th year in which team. Larry Playford paced the ST. i'AUU ^'estflchl Luinijer . ii £9 Suburbans with 15. HI) 170 lii.'ii,K\TORS No. 1 I,, HI.I". riod, four successive foul shots by losers with 21, while Jim Barry 158 213 Anrews . 1S4 if. Anilri'w Slioi. HipalrL'2 29 this club has so ably served our lSOXSKTTI 177 103 11 i !' :i: 4 1 Mootz and Bob Ericsson and a '.'.'.'.'.'.'. 1(5 171 in.; Moulton Nurrls Chcvixilet ..21 30 growing community with outstand- i was top wan for Sacred Heart with Hi !••: Mall I.In 1-1 tj la ing facilities for those who so ir.6 jump shot by Joe Ventimiglia cut 22. BOK score: S61 Lake ... 155 K. MANNINO & W.ilKi'l w.,.1.1. lioppers . . 175 I.-I the Union lead to two points, 53- Holy Trinity's JV opened its HEITMAKN'S Trolman H M. Maniilno 181 IS1 greatly enjoy the game of tennis Htilcs .. Cory 1S5 176 .1. Mannino H3 US 1711 and the healthful recreational ac- J. U'j.im OOU.KlilANS Bl. first season in many years and Coventry 145 TOTAIi-i SO A. Orison 168 H7 177 .... ! !"i 170 showed rather well tying the Saints I'ltKSIiVTKHIAN' T. Mini.ill, j U3 175 tivity it affords. Founded so se- 13 2 ir.6 litli Moen was fouled by Mootz as 1S3 1 (Jo 187 Knrklus HT 1S1 13 P. Fei-r,,.il lf.S 209 14 3 1(3 he tried to shoot and Moen's two 157 curely on its organizational struc- 16.") 11-11 at the half and thirty-four ICO 117 l'i 1 IliWen ir.6 If. Dllln 111! Te.l.iey Hi 111 TuUls 7S3 ture by E. R. Merry, Jr. and his 179 1711 shots were good giving Union a all at the end of regulation time. :i 14; Hi. key liohrni inn . . . 3'i'J early associates, and guided by hi< l'.U llj.l'li.ap 65-51 lead. Medley's two foul In overtime, however, the victors ISO 190 1: V/K.HTFIKI.IJ l.tr Hi* 14 hitfh principles and his fine leader- shots cut the lead to 55-53. had enough punch to carry them W.ihl 14:! isl Total--' . . to victory outscorinu the Junior ..'.'.'.'. ins Vlttl 1 17 ship over so many years, the club Herb Koch had a chance to put MAIJISON' has grown in strength, service and Ma riln i:.7 MS 1BI Blue 8-1 in overtime for the final y 1*1 11)9 his team-mates ahead 68-51 when Devil Rays Win P 1 r, -j 1(51 ii. inn reputation." T.iyl'.r is:. 1l'U he stepped to the line for three score of 42-35. For Trinity Jim ri.nivlH llj in n i 1 Gulnee, Ned McCarthy, and John Nelson, II J HN KHAXKS 14S 171 m shots but he missed them all. Koch IU Mr. Carter served the club as \Y. lli'ltllel 1 llili Parks wer epimssiev.rei Tolala 770 SJt S '.11 .\[. llit-.kr Sell ITS 1117 was fouled in the act of shooting Y Swimming Meet 1S2 governor, held the office of vice- L'hrN 1 Ii J Parks were impressive. 13 (' Wo,.-ha:il (JOI.DK.V IIA1VJ! DAIRV president for 18 years and has11. Ki.rt.ill and was given an extra f roc throw J. ClrillCMMlt.' l.'.S llili Jeny lAMincltl when the referee called a techni- u. In the second official meet of TOTALS A. Mili-s-.i.-a l-'.J 170 completed a three year stint as MJnoKut, f 7 -METIIOlilST f. IM1 X.-i-.> 1 US liii; president. KEYSTONE cal foul against Westfield. J*vuns, (. 2 the YMCA Intramural Swimming Imhoff 13C .1. i itii, IH-1 la. 1 ••[) L'I7 p 1S7 190 ins (•rimes, t .... 0 League, Saturday, the hard swim- Kauflnann, Sr. . 113 J. l.'ro<-io Ml :iu Charles F. Patterson, Sr. of 558 TKA VI.' >H , i:s'r.\ ri" ll 147 Freezing the ball, Union played Xarrtll, c 1 II.,11 . 117 > I.",!) K 1113 1(17 for pafe shots. Laguna's two free M.-fJart&y, c 0 ming Devil Rays gained revenee, I-Vrrcl.y . 1 .M 1 VJ TuTAUS .S (II JII7 Arlington avenue was named vice- oi'n'zyli : nil 1 Xonkins . 131 l.-ij . 14 9 111) throws, after being fouled by Whln ' 0 decisively beating the Porpoises, Uruik AN'UHEW HIIO1-: HF.I'AUi president. Mr. Patterson has been . 171 Itlllll-I-I.H . 21 1 Playlord, B . 7 Kuufm.wtn, Jr. K. Siiiniioiio ma IDS Ericsson, were good for a 57-53 to whom they had lost by a narrow Kejiner ...... 1 a 1 .1. rutrirelli . . . . 17J \M a governor of the club for many ; li;7 SSI Will e . 0 Handicap .. Union lead. UaKnasolla. g 1 margin a week earlier, 40-19. Ex- \1. IHCuollii Itit III!) years and also is secretay of the SnN'ATOHS It. lllytli Ii9 110 1st 214 Medley cut this to 57-55 when cept for the 40 yard free style and TOTALS . 6i9 S18 t1'. ^laiântonio .. !r*2 Uu Westfield Tennis Corporation. Tolals 20 40 yard backstioke events, which THXACO Walilron r ISO he made his two foul shots good SACRED HEART Miss Helen H. Pieison was re- Plpriolil ins T.i tills SIIJ S-14 I7U IJ- ir.o **j were won by "Porpoise" Bob 1 II 144 .T'.hliKon in.< after being: fouled by Laguna. But- Oa!l»eh(,r. f i elected treasurer. Miss Pierson Mil Wlilf 1 Bd Erynen, f ' 1 41 Kedell, the Devil Rays took first T)lTl : MAHTIXU.U S I,OU.\flR i;a 171 ion ler, fouled by Ericsson, missed z Y Varsity Five just completed her 29th year in I'i'J ll.mdt 1:: Iliirjn.. f j } place in all events, P. C-rinrol-ill l i:.:7 1771 170 11J both free throws but seconds lat- Murphy M. \'.-IK-zl.i ]7I this post. William S. Yeager was !•'• 1M urphy, f 0 e | Dave Milton captured the 40 1 :,:* i«r. Totals er when Ring was fouled by Mootz, . Griffith, c 2 H. Crlni-oli l.;o 177 reelected secretary. He has held n. Gli 6 ^ | yard breast stroke in 33.2 seconds. Ul Union enjoyed a 59-55 lead as Saliv , Defeats 'Plains 1 7 J this post for three years. 0 I It was the first time he had com- 1 a 1 10:1 both Ring's shots went through a Qrltfllh. s KJ1 ir.i M peted in the event. Jeff Reynolds Ejected governors for a three lv, 171 Residents Win the hoop. \\'estfield's YMCA banketbal To Us Ii; •! Total, :i 25 led the way among the twelve year term were John A. Carter, •21. team won its first game in the ni-:(.'dltATOItS Xo i :•"' 1VS ]...| Limit Hunt Seat class. will take place Saturday at 2:30 at Plains never got closer than 1C Oil, HEAT SKRVICB Totals ;7 17 cs the locals in the afterpiece of a Lus.inli "IT iv> Score by period*: the local "Y" pool and is open to points thereafter. c. Dr.Huto ]su ]S(i 181 -Minus ' 3 3 Kt. Cecilia 2? 14 28 IS—S_ the public, admission free. The .SCOTCH PLAINS TMCA A. -M.C'a.riill 114 15-, 20 4 dual bill at Union/ The final score Holy Trinity 17 ID 10 20-—OS O. F. X. YariiKSl ...... 17.-, 177 L'OO Tunis "iliio ~j^ top swimmers of these two teams J. AfMenziailo ... lilt! *'i;o was 52-38. High scorer for the Keferee: Shello. Umpire: Vletor. Appezntn, f SKAT OOVRHS will form the nucleus of tho YMCA Hofilztj], f . I*. Olvuiiilan ;i)3 1S3 lill illue Devil JV was Jim Robinson Spfijcer, I with 12 points. Fcrde Shoemaker Josephs lit ..« junior swim team which will repre- Totals S3S 8C1 S71 Si'mj.ri-vlva ii," 117 was next in the scoring list with lllyth "oa 1-, Trinity Bowlers sent the Westfield YMCA, coached nirn."" 1.- 1 •I'nrlilk. t". WKSTPIKLI11 POLICP! 10 points. Schulz for Union was Ktrunlrli .. i i;j by Aquatic Director Al Malthaner Wear, c llownrtli 173 1S1 ]S9 in the North Jersey. YMCA Swim- Trl.ino. e . Ulielk 4 lC'J high scorer of the game with 14 Totals Split Again ming League in meets against Morel, c 1M 136 points. Slnlt,;-. K . Wult.'iicw.vk ]i,9 mil 192 SALE Plainfield, Elizabeth, Summit, Me- n. 12 I'-lllciollo 147 1-3 14.-1 The Holy Trinity B quintet tuchen, Montclair, and others Union got oft to an early 19-7 Chair Safely climbed another rung or twothroughout the balance of the sea- Tolals 7',)7 lead in the first period and the Be conventional when sitting o» while the local A keglers dug son. Summaries of events: junior Blue Devils never came I chair—to tip and balance a chair WKRTFIKI.D Y.MfA Charity rackets are said to net a close after that. At half time the deeper in the County Holy Name ,m° ,y:".'' 'reestylo (22.0) 1. iua.ll P. hundred million dollars a year, on the hind legs not only sets the Bowling League at Echo Lanes III -. l.rceiiwood (1)1 I!. D.irhv (In r, farmers held a 10 point lead, 2G- Itage for a tumble but Is hard oa 40 yard bi.-.TM strnlc, ux'") , KHLv. i".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. o according to testimony before 1 MEN'S SHOES last week. M.llo.i (U) •:. l.-,.t,Il!y ,,., 3 I!lj]mis Iii'iintp. c New York legislative committee the floor coverings. Tony Clement got a miserable n»niH'ltl. K which is attempting to draft con- start that more than nullified th trols for that State. The best ad- good effort of Marty Mannino in vice we can give anyone who is the first game with St. Anne's, 40 yard baek strnlte i:~ 9) 1 tills 11 I!; pool from banning to completion. l'landlcnp IIS us IIS New board members elected to TOTAU5 STTi nil expired terms wi/ru: Mrs. Dor- You save money in the end ST. TERESA. A Scotts PeGhiln llir, 13« othy Kellogg and Charles Eddy of by EViNRUPE O'Connell ]H0 Hestfiold, Mrs. lladelaine frep- it's Ihe new, by getting our top quality fuel Dooley liii no tow and Ivan Hill of Funwood and regularly 8.95 to 18.95 l'ercarlo ,... ISO 14S 21111 quiet, vibralionleii Heine in ir,7 1:10 John Hoir of Mountainside. oil in the beginning. De Feoo ].'..t ITS outboard motor! 1SS 175 Attention was called from the Now 7.90 to 16.80 Haudlcnp 175 floor to the article, "How We Built PHONE WE. 2-2200 TOTAXiS . •*?• T * Our l'amily Swimming 1'uol " WE PICK-UP AND HOT.Y T11INTTT H written by the club president, K Clement ](it; nio y the Abbruscato 113 irl Here's ronl convenience when it. Mjtniiiiio zt)-, ]i;:; 1 bW Ilanditvip 101 mi "'''perniii-LTto '""'• " """'' Smith Motors elf in one of tin- monthly ^di'^'i your time . . . costs nothing TOTA L,S sTTn 7iT extra. Just phone and our WesJfield's Marine Cenlre ^^ ST. ANNE'S (7,U1\VOOD mairaziiit'S. SCOTT'S KHmns .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.', 2S1 17. modern Servi-Cnr will be at Kootoh 10s las your door promptly. 115 NEW STREET, WESTFIELD Gallucel 131; Canned TcnchesT ^ E'm °ndQuim by Sts. Sleko 171 195 Canned peaches for dessert? Mix Boats - Kils - Supplies curtln js'i Hi togethtr some coconut and honey or Union County Buick Co. 87 51 """""' and lop tht ptachoi Open Dnllr 8..10 In 11 ^^ OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 430 North Ave. Mon. nnd Frl. Mil 0 TOTALa , Jio" 830 Westfield 2-5500 A MEMBER OF CH HEAT INSTITUTE En.j Tlue PurmtaU TOE WfiSTFTELD fN.H LRAT5KH TffOTSDAY. JAVTJAfW 2i. 1954' High School Swimming Team Loses Three Meets In A Row Bows to Columbia, Tie Holds In Davis, Bell Tied Gagae, Schmidt Slight Changes Welterweight Featured iGarwood Leaders Senior High School Wrestle Tomorrow In TV Bout Friday Court Schedule Plainfield and Women's Loop' In Neighborhood NEWARK — Verjrne Gagnc, In Mixed Pin Lose Matches January udûme mid formidable United Yince Martinez and Reel; y 22—Cranford Away 7:30 Newark Academy The tie for first place in the States wrestline; champion, am! Casillo, two younj* sluggers with 20—Plainfield Away 3:30 Women's Recreation Bowlinfr Bowling League Loop Standings designs on the vvt'lterwt'ijrht crown, AHhouB-h P & S Window could 29—Rahway Home 7:30 horrible Hans Schmidt of Muniirh, only win the middle tilt from Gar- League between Smyth and Stalk- Germay go out to g-ain a definite meet head-on in a scheduled ten- February Westfield High School's swim- wood TV last week they upped neclit, held last week when both decision in their two out of three Changes of no more than one round bout as the Friday television 5—Union Home 7:30 mini; team lost two meets last Davis Jr. tied Bell for the lead their margin to 5'-i games in the won two game decisions. Smyth falls bout which headlines the all-place in the standings were re- and radio feature from Madison 9—Bound Brook iloine 3:30 weolc as Columbia beat the locals of the Neighborhood loop Monday (iarwood Men's liowiinjr League. defeated Hruda and Stalknecht star wrestling program tomorrow corded in the Mixed Bowling $quat e Carden on the Gillette 12—Cranford Home 7:S0 41-25 and Plainfield's mermen night, by winning two pames from Bracuto was the star of the match, won out over Fug-maim. Miller night at the Newark Armory, Sus- League Sunday night. Top place Safety Razor Company's Caval- 17—Somei-ville Away 3:00 flounced the Blue Devils 48-20 Winter, while the former loaders hitting 604 on s-ames of 212-160- swept Foster in the third match. sex avenue and Jay street. This Comets lost the outside games to cade of Sports. Beginning at 10 :ind another Monday when New- lost a pair to Morton. All th? 22C. Joe Pot liad a 224 opener for w. i,. other matches were sweeps, Smith will not he televised. Acorns, the latter moving up. p.m. the NBC television and ABC ark Academy won 39-27. Smyth ::i radio networks will carry all thethe losers. Shackamaxou Elects Stalknef-lit 31 I'd blanking Briant, Hunt whitewash- Marksmen,^who won three games Second place P & S Painters Roger Anderson, who usually Mllle ;(i y. action of what promises to be a ing Merry and Davis Sr., shutting from Kyglers moved up to a tie were upspt in three games by last- Deulsch President cops two firsts in every mateh and l-'uBtci- out Irion. for second with AOO.J, who won two slam-bang affair, Uoth boys have Pete Pfaff, who is usually pood Illllcla established outstanding: knockout place Knickerbockers. Garwood l-'iik-imi HiKh bowlers were Ted Terry Barons Increase from Robins. Diehaids' sweep of Shackarnaxon Country Club h»9 for a couple of seconds, were records in their respective ad- Restaurant, in third, also dropped who had a CIO set with hiich game Flying Dutchmen moved them from elected the following slate of of- sinfl.v missed at the Blue Devils vancen toward the top. three panics to Royer's Texaco. v 143 of 205, Jensen with a G02 series fifth to fourth and Sports' two ficers for 1954: Dr. Ilalph Deutsch looli three firsts but lost both the »f. Tu-ah's 101 Fabette Lead Joe Carama^no took all honors (". 1.1st .... 112 and nigh game of 245, Malek 203, game win over Yanks, gave them of Woodbridge', president; George medley relay and the freestyle re- 1 311 with a 613 serifs on games of li)3- V. PiiKter . 144 Zebrich 212 and 214, Carter 231, a one rung boost. M. Kagan of Hillside, vice presi- lay apainst Newark. 112 185-285. 45 Smith 213 and Hunt 211. Baron's increased its lead to Sib Papandrea's 210 was high dent; Dr. Philip SchwartB of Naw George Buchanan, John Scott, ESC irefler-Snyder won the last game MIU.ER IV. I.. seven games in the Fabette Wom- game followed by Eleanor Robin- Borough Leaders from W. E. Williams Co. and DuBrunswick, treasurer, and Robert and Roger Frantz were first in the ...... 15(1 130 1SD Davis. Jr SO 14 10 "4 Hell ilOMi ;0VJ en's Howling League Friday at the son's 209. Frank Miller converted Pont moved ahead of Excellent A. Shotwell of. Westficld, secre- events they swam for Westfield. 11 S u ;•<. Kali-hel 12(1 13S 156 •Winter -J-lsj 2'- * Recreation Alleys when they swept a 3-7-10 split. tary. Smith JIHf, 2-H4 Diner by taking the odd game from Buchanan copped the BO yard free- ••:. Miller . 129 mo 345 Fugmann Fuel Oil. Second place Win in Bowling style; Frantz took the 220 yard Hum ••- Cm 57 them. Hriaut Elm Delicatessen lost a pair to i? '•'> Kit W. freestyle and Scott won the 100 1'al-is. Mr P «- S Wlnilnn 4 EKACO Jlortim Maple Tree Inn. yard backstroke. With the score STAI.KNUCHT All hut one of the leading teams 1' * H Painter.' »(4 J. Iûlrent 75 147 1 101 irli.n rSill'Wiiiiil UeM A. \-iMitlmU' IH ISO F. KtaiNneilit .... II'. Jlei'i-y the Mountainside Bowling: m knotted at 27-27, Newark Aca- I-:, Zelirh-l; 143 IIS The two game win held Maple SIKH-IK I'd 1 leiiiT-Snydi-i- 23 4 i'. Wllkln :ll 171 150 demy's mermen took both the 150E. Hlgelow ... . 1S3 1(19 170 Tree in a tie for third with Kim A.-urns League won their matches BJonday im Pun I 2r J. C:»r:l MM K !CI 1S5 235 U'. Has den 1S8 191 157 •WIMT15R J'lyhiK Diitelin - t ' lit. The lone exception was Kseellelit Him j. mi. Tin') 7S 158 1SS yard medley relay and the 200 (Ireene . , . in 2 Liquors, who won a pair from Itnliliix 5V. K. Wlllllllllt 3 1» TOTALS f>4X It. I'llnu . 1(11 121 120 K.VKli-rs 1 FuKmtinn-Fue] Oil, who lost two yard ireestyle relay to win the Winter ... Westfield Studios. i 1 HOR-ITK T.-X.H- :i 2« TOTALS S.8 SH 1 I I - 122 match. Mnlek 148 iramea to Watcli Hill. First place R. Fugnjnnn 1 ^fl 1SI Wrights Dress Rhoppe won the JIARK'SMHN' (i 35 KNICKKHHOCKER fill JMI'I! fi-pp style—:27— Hllrlinn.in llriiila ... 7i Miss V. I'i'llfil .. llil 137 Bliwise won a pair from Truclttor Jones 2112 ISO ist F. Srliin.il . . 112 1S2 HandUa outside games /rom Rrembles and (Wcstlicld); Miller MYextflrld); Marroii .. 132 Miss Marviim . . 1:"i.1 111 Corp. to keep a heavy lead; La- lioyilen 1»3 175 1ST nrunki'l (Nevriirk Acmlemy). 137 1 "7 Hryiieldsuii 144 1511 Ml 203 U Cnimane . Totals Glasser's won the first two from Martinique, tied for second last Jhizza -.'(12 Hn lull y. i rrt lirejist RtruKf—1:^S—Rosfn s::s dith Hats. ft. Mlldea ... 100 I GO 1-0 I'lalK 123 158 12J Peterson J ht) 173 131 iNuwnrk Aniilciny); Sluisterrfl TOTALS E V. 113 163 week, took the place alone with a Wteii iiianii, I'r. ..1H» 149 Ull I'uiiU'lieilt 169 210 iNVimrk Academy;; K V e r I I I CnrlH'tt . . . 1S9 1.. IC.iiiianknvlc 173 1)3 1ISS HI 14 sweep of Mountainside Drug; and 10S m (WeMHelil). SMl'TII ftrarrdumui 121 Huron's a 7 Ti.t.ila 711 ~T7S .Steierliutnn, .If. . . 17S 11} TO'1'AI,S 91)0 SS9 933 i-au-ssi'-n .... -1 2'ti) y.-irii fii-twlyle—::39 — FranU E. fimylh , 101 I'll (la vis Jr. 107 Kim lxl si» Illue Star Inn went alone into 1». &. SI PAINTEHS Adams . , . |,:ini i.i,|i Ml «» ,T. IUvl! ... 11(1 1 13 iW'estfli'lil); rumualDiii' (Xeivarlt H. nlelz .. .. J p, il m15S 14 9 1 IS 171'. ^s 111 TOTALS 767 Sl«to 105 133 ,189 is: 1 J. Kraft . \l;tl,le Tr 'e Inn L'S Ml 'i T. li .Her . 1 III third place after winning: two from Aoiilpmy); II y in I s (.Newark 11. no 1 S 4 171 171 i:i:i lllll'ONT J. Mulomone liiQ 169 Academy). It. llleljueik' isi 1,. 1»,.,,,. v 8!) ".1 Fumeo Sales. In other matches, (10 1SS 171 l.',1 Hill II] Ha •JII II. H4..I fnri. srfjenstlmio 171 1fi$ MO yard I, i( kntrolli> — 1 :17.S— Rpolt Kastcoast Equipment swept. Owens Klslier' . ...'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' ISl' 131 E. Salomono IBS —— ltll \Vrlg-lim news'*...... '^•» W 1'erry U7 irii (Wcatilcld); Williams (Wesi- TOTAUS .. r. JO fio " Tydol, Sunny Slopo 2 won a pair Pellienlll HO i-romi 193 1.10 117 llfld); ifawkes (Newark Ai'ad- IIKUI1A HI0I.L I."id I'l'lrlci'lla. 152 15:1 pmy). Selbert . . . 170 10!) 137 IVe.illii.Jll Hludios Tot ills 670 or, 2 0:17 S. llrtida ... 142 ins 132 IS from Sunny Slope 1 and KostiH'3 .1. Clriinin . 191 • III 100 yiirii freestyle—1:05.3— Rrhurber ..'. Illlyurd .. Ill) Marl* 1M1 133 If. Klciu'ilii 111! 19S TOTAUS 887 SOS no ISI MOIBO HIS ICO two from Tops Diner. 1011 V. lfnft ^ A (N'oivnrk Arndemy): Miller US 1SS ISli Vl *. H0I1I1 son '''-'»i) Hell 1B7 im H'| TOTALS 7113 SSI P. & S. COSt. WINDOW CO. 1 Tl lla D, Kller ,... 1S7 1S5 511 s. And,- •sen '.'. H7 iiok'l)"'"' "' "" " (-West- K. Terry . 1711 ..:.... 11^ 1-1) 12T 1 Dmihle century pinners werei SCO M. Jili'ilcr nil 1S5 1SS R Jeliens . I . 1 1 L>"I us 1^0 yartl Individual mpdloy—2:ir,.2— TOTALS r>53 0IU A Caiuey 1 1 .'I no Guilfoyle and Deo 201, RumpfT HHI-'I.UU-KXVDKIi .1. I'ft SH ,133 1B2 Liuitt (Newark AeaiU'iny); Psun- Totals HH I III 1 ic, in; 17(1 171 n. riiiljert 1 r»7 LMH .h\r:i 183 128 169 lialoiw I.Vevvjuk Academy): Rat- MOH'I'O.V M M Iller 1 "'7 1 11 Ji 'i'il ... 1 S!t 1.12 2 Hi 202, Miller 200, Piccolo 2,17, R.W. Perry 14 :i IL'il !•'. P.,t I .IX 177 155 clilTc. (WVxtlield). Zebrlrh . . . 214 17" II. ('Illinium 1701 1113 J. o'Siu-h ITS ITS 154 Totals s in 012 MulHn and Werie 20!), B. Mulliu l,".ll yarii mi-ill.-y rt'lay — IMS I)> — Wight ... 1 I!) ltiK I'OTAI.K ICS G:I3 525 SIS H. Fllc.lnpi- 173 181 1 IIOIIIN'K 205, Curtiss 233, C. Johnson 224 Kayr-Mnrllu: IIOHOII; Roswiliuus Aggies Still in Heyel .... I 7(1 1 Ml 121 11. M;irr;lllti>llin . . . 1 7H i (1 J TOTALS BL'u 781 Ml H. Sap.u (NVwatk Anadeniy) Average . . 1 :ir, WlilC IIT'S 1)11 MRS II" ... 91 i:ir, 1!) and a 004 set, Stonka 204, Parte- i:;:; Ml ^. L. Hi esliii . lli| CIAHWOOIJ TV Mil yard frrrulylK rrfiy _l-5-> " — Morton . . . isi 1.. SllcilllTlcl Kill 17:'. 1 -1 1 SII2 HI 1J0 lll» lit!) M1 *. A t Jî'i ixi; ]:;.' low 203 and Starr a C01 set with Ur.inkH: llaivkcs: HymUj Scliur- Handle; n 32 A era^'e ID!) 1 in 119 It. Wenxi-1 )'.I2 l.'l 144 i: lull ] ill F >lai k . 17S 1!» W. I'l. WII.1.1AMK CO. IHT (Xewnrk Araclemy). Unbeaten Ranks a 202 fame. I.. (J.-iffonmi- ...... ll'.il 1 111 .1. Ciimirii 176 1">5 173 V;'!:!"iiii' .'.'.'.'.'.' lii:i 1 li n'>i Siiluirlt ) '..'.'.'. IIS !:•; Meeting Columbia in the local Totals A. jr. 1 ."!.' P. KiiiruiU'M' I'll 130 1 S'.l (V Hl-:u-lltn VI Hid 2211 II. s<-:i>-l»« ISJ 11;r, \v. Eiiinirhiiirt .... 103 las 21! l"l)T.M»S t^T~ 41lT fiuft Tot nl» <>li~ YMCA, Roger Anderson took two Edging the Tanks 2(1-23, in the ~«I;"s "Tiis .. .1.-1 M.iiiliiUiii ('. Dlckpy K,3 171 1 7 Hriaut ... 1:12 nine SIni- Inn 914 151 885 firsts for the high school squad. TPII-ll-ll HTl.'l ]OM :;' A. ii;i\-ini« }:>r» Hid TOTAIJS YMCA Senior High School Basket- A vi' 11 :i 1 l:i 1 111 llrllda . 1 ^!l 1 (Hi 17J 1, Sailt li . 170 '.'7 Jipfore the 180 yard medley relay wluifer ... 11; I 14:1 147 17s 1117 so ball League Saturday, the Daps II I'.ink .. 110 ^fis. i,: n kor .-. 110 127 "7 TIITAI.K ,S 2II S40 Wolilon . , . 137 1(13 14.", and the 1C0 yard freestyle relay won their second game of the sea- 1 •. 107 ]r.i Him. PallL 122 1 Ml •n J. (.'arter , 2:11 s TOIIM I liner OARWOOI) REST were run off, the Columbia swim- nil A i-iaKi- l '2 ;i I. 'alvi-i- . ! 1 i'« 12R US son while handing the losers their !•'. \\'iH(*h lllll 29 28 A. Prlsh 123 1'ili 11S Totals —^ I'at tei-s"11 ... 1r,:l 167 15(1 mers had only a four point lead, second setback. The Aggies easily 1'iri'Ai.K I" 7 •I1C 5:iii — — Triii'klnr I'm-p. 311 \V. N'liy.a 147 UiS 1.13 MORE SPORTS .SMITH 'I'dtab 7=C Sunny Hlniie 1 . "II \* 11, Prlsh 1 III • Ml 1 IS 2!>-26. 1 791 \ beat the Cougars 55-21, to keep Rlnith .... 118 173 11 Al LKJl'OltS Co'-Ml ','!''? Patllco Killt-H . . I,. Milynr 1111 ISI Hid 213 r By sweeping the relays, the Cou- their record spotless and increase W. Kraft 147 141 1 13 T. roNlevln Ml! 114 l'Ji Mi rt, Tin!|( ICO 1 In Owuim lOjilul . .11 l,,,|ianl IX.I MS l n C!. Hunt . . M VollllJJHt tT .... Ill' niii M1 «. Pnwi Mtsl.lt Drug Pages 31 and 32 ISli ir.j 17ii uy idren , 112 151 1 C.fi their league lead to a full two llayden . , . I lit II. Sunny Nl:n •CMI mo yard backstroke competition. 39-22 and the Bullets laced th,; SIS Totals f>0l sis 756 OLAssmts-s YOU'LL flNO HMY TIME HSR.CS ONE VVt UMOIMCOMO. Bares 29-11...... 1 :• 1 I'M 1 HERE'S Ik LITTLE BOOK Starring- for Columbia were 1) IC l.i w pin 1 fr, I'l, YIN'li HI TO 51 P V ALWfcVS »UY VOUft MlftT AT The Tanks, who got a fast start, Wel.li li 1 lei n liar H .... 1 111 174 lor. M ••a M. IHveils . . 1 71 l'i'' 1HK OF HELPFUL DEM? Sawicki and Engler. Sawicki took l"ii ttt'll I-: .Miller ...... i ui; ] 1 ! i:;: M M. A. J|rl-lfaii . i:i^ 130 1 S,l 17 I TO U&C IN YOU*. K.ITCHIH have been slipping and Williams, Paisley 171 At l'nyiie . I:-. 1 M (i l l* M ^. 1-:. Ml!':!• ... US Si' Fccontl place in two events; the KM 1 1-7 200 yard freestyle and the 120Walz, and Westrxh put together House 170 _—^ I . Mill,!- . 1(15 1II Merry 1.-, 1 TUTAliS -, in A. .Mi'i'ai-r ill HI ISO mi- yard individual medley. Engler 19 points to come up with a sur- _ JTt>tulH_ . TD3 KDITI1 HATS Till n la 7I7 took a first in the 40 yard free- prise upset from the hapless Tanks. -p ii y A ulerao ! HI in 7 if>r» "773 711 style and was a member of tha John Freeman^ led the losers with HUNT"" M ' apltell I 10 :t 110 1)111-11- ••. .1. l'i ll.v ... 131 i.n 1(17 lay. helped the Ramblers pull a major Hi.) winll .... If. .Ma.-I.i- II ... 1 III Kill Til upset over the Upsetters. Spider Jeime a I'OT.-\I.K 616 Cos .1. -Vl'Kelr/ ami . . ! ill KIS 171 Only the swimming of Roger Hunt Hid . It. llerard 'ni-ni . ir.n 1S5 171 Robinson paced the losers with II.- lleil|i 2'i _ HAIEON'S Tnl.-ils 7S1 Anderson prevented Plainfield nine. 1^ S13 SIC Totals .. SIS' 161 from shutting out the locals in \*'ii-li el'-H VAN ICS r Tin ns .-i swimming meet at Plainfiled, Doug Peterson and Jack Wade II! ION K lil-aiuelH S , i li:i IIS M K. 11. 51.''Loa1 n 1 HO ins ISO Friday. Roger took two firsts: put 34 points together which was Aye...... I I (I 14(1 lid V llolkln 1'., (1 1 ii^ in M H. M. I'1 •IK,,llklr> yard individual medley, and wasto sweep by the Cougars. Bob Ilauei- . . .. inn 136 157 I-nidJ lANN'S PUKL. OIL '!. 1-,!) 1 .is UI Davidson netted ten points as the.Matthew-son .. Isn 14(1 14!) 1JI7 1^1 the only double winner of the Handicap . . n Tntill.i . -117 7.11 S(IL" Bullets turned what should have p. I'-el'ri-Jiy I;MI I 11 in Sl'OH'I'K meet. •i. ltic-0 ... i :t u l i:t 9. V. .Hnoncei- . 1 I'll 11)7 1^7 been a close game into a runaway. Totals . . . . u Filsman i r-i US Mi s. .1. Everett . 1.17 lilt in the 100 yard freestyle, Marty llttpr3 4 In the 1G0 yard freestyle relay, Rnaililers 4 which recognizes that government Westfield's Williams lost in a tight Hid lets ?, Holy Trinity i-\ StalkntM-Ilt ... l^C Hfi 129 is the responsibility of all the citi- EGGPUNTS each 15C Cmiyarf 2 i> ...... it.) 100 ROUND ROAST ib. 83c raee to Plainfield's Tony Borton. Kirner . Ml 151 zens and that it should offer neith- Basketball Dates 1 1 70 The win gave Plainfield a 2-0 Trotters I- . KonteWills r .. 1 i!) Ifil 140 er hribes nor pie-in-the-sky."— Dap» NICK'S CHOICE CUTS FANCY LONG jrecord. A-rtabs l'OT A LS ">~ fiSCi 5,1 !l Christian Science Monitor WrcSTFlULDeOl.UMBIA JANUARY ISLAND |i-| I)C II yard freestyle—21.(1—EliKler (C); BULLETS HiirhiLii.-in <\V); Thomas (W). C. 22 Mount Loretto SIRLOIN STEAKS lb 79c POTATOES . IUlbs.Z3C 00 yard iM-oaptstrolto— 1 Ma.;—Krty Knient 1 If): Krlilel (O; Mnrlk (W). Pflrrniann 1 (Staten Island) Home 8:00 JUMBO 1-HO yard fn-entyle—IMlSfl—Anderson Cretffhton 2 27—Oratory (Summit) Away 3:30 TENDER AND FULL FLAVOR I (\V); Sawl.Mti Iff. Waff (W). COWIPK 3 SEEDLESS |!iill yard barkstroki—1:11.4— Will- DavidHnn . 5 29—Bayley-Ellard iams (\V); Uriicrmnn (C)i Atkins (Madison) Away 8:1 S GRAPEFRUITS .. 2, 17c _ I ('I. Totals 12 PORTERHOUSE STEAKS » 85c or linn yard froeslylo— :(il).B— Rose (C); FEBRUARY I Miller (Wl; Love HV). c. IV P. LARGE FLORIDA ll-li yaril Individual medley—1:14.2— Cole 2 0 A 2—Archbishop Walsh Home 3:30 HONEY CURED Anderson (\V); Sawicki (C); Hid- fierh.Tt .. 0 4—Oratory Home 3:30 JUICY 'flecninbe li'.). Herndnn . ft 2 2 ••II yard medley relnv—1:fi5.L>—Krl- Tlmlnll 0 i 11—St. Cecilia's Home 8:00 ORANGES 'lei Atkins, Rose ((.'). Wytnan .. 0 1 16—Bayley-Ellard Home 3:30 •Hu yard freestyle relay — 1:2fi.2 — 5 PORK GOODIES lb, 79c MiTgellR, Black. Kolba, Engler (C). 19—Mount Loretto Away 8:00 Totals . ~2 ~ n 23—Seton Hall FULL FLAVOR DAPS (So. Orange) Home3:3,f Ill yard freeatvU—20.9—llnrton (P)i (•. p. I Miller (\V);'Tmvnley (D. P. 26—St. Aloysius Away 8:30 FROZEN FOODS |l"li yard lirenxlhlroke—l::l.l—Nlrh- Oas'liTnnn 0 2 2 Fahey t n DIXIE MAID SAUSAGE , 57c "las (?l; Andrews ( P): Murlk (Wl. 1 b 111 yard freestyle!—2:."]0.:i—Anderson ivestrlch 3 f, iwi: Humor (P); 1'fufl (W). Sheelltin 1 1 111 yard hacliKt roke—1:0P.^—llern- Wn Iz 3 2 r. —Advertisement— SNOW CROP n Williams 4 O i-tfln (I'); Williams (\V)J Seott s PEAS ...10 oz. Zfor MV). (H1 Totals 9 yard freestyle—57.7—M. Preyer TAXKS H'l; 11. nreier \iHlei-son (\V); Nlcholau (P); Ml- n.itipr 1 imr (V). Fromm 1 JUICE ....6oi. Zfor ^'i yard nu'illoy relny—1:M.1—Bern- Freeman / 4 _ -.teln, Andrews, Tmvnley (P). WHITE HOUSE (in Vftrrt freealyle. rolny—1:27.1—Tes- Canierford 2 SNOW CROP * tut, LKjubliis, Hughes, Horton (P). By MICHAEL PIZZI APPLESAUCE 17 oz. 2 for 29C Totals 10 PEACHES 12 oz.23c "ollins to Attend HAKBLEHS Mid-Year Exams! LIBBY'S n. DE LUXE PLUMS 31 oi. can M* for ™f jf C Ttnrhnt 8 Our carefree Jaseball Dinner \TU1er 0 youngsters have TVrlKht 1 become complete- KOUNTY -irt DAIRY FOODS Two more professional baseball Stirrup 4 Phatt .' '.'.'.','.'.'.'.'.'. i ly glum and wor- KIST „ 17 oz. IJLQ Athletes were added to the list of risome. The guests who will appear at the Totals 17 laughter that we BEECH-NUT hnon County Baseball Associa- UPSETTI5.RS LAND 'O LAKES A f- O. love to hear has STRAINED CEREALS '.. _ 8 oz. 2 for 29C AGED CHEESE 10 oz. *+DC tion's Hot Stove League dinner J.iKlknff 4. now begun to pa bo held at Singer Recreation TVelell (1 3 disappear. And, BEECH-NUT |Iall, Elizabeth, Monday night, Jan. Rrililnunn VELVEETA MetmillRer 1 in its place, we JUNIOR FOOD5 „• Ig. jar z!>. They are Joe Collins of the Davidson 1 hear instead the The EXTRAYEARS enhance 15c CHEESE ...8 oz.29c [Yankees and Bob Hooper of the Tntals gloomy tones of those who dread SUNSHINE fmlmns. the swift approach of those days CHEEZ Both reside in New Jersey. when they take their mid-year the great Bourbon Taste of GOLDEN FRUIT , 8'A oz. WHIZ 8 oz. Hnuld tests again. Wade Senior High School I'ptprnon There will be no reason to bo Randall Swim Team Schedule Urandt . gloomy, even on the toughest days of Winter, if your, car All meets at 3:30. has been regularly serviced FEBRUARY by experts. For thnt kind of nrlpie .. 1—Runway Homo Kellngjr . skilled car care, call at the KORY Leonard . 2-1294 5—Plninfleld Home McBrlilc . best equipped brake shop in WHISRT 8—No. Plainfield Home R«blnnon town. Call at Michael's Auto ^ ^ STRaiCHTB01IRB0N 522 CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD 10—Pingry Away TottUfl Electric Service, 862 Moun- in—Jefforson Home tain Avenue, Mountainside. BE PROOF. • MSO AVAIUBLE IN 100 HWF loni[D IN DUD. • 010 MCXOBT HS1IU.INB CORP., PHILADUTHIA, PI Member of Twin County Grocers Association ID—Columbia Away LEADER WANT ADS PAY Tel. WE. 2-4830. usten's Letters," col-Freedom/' by the editor of La ! Titles of the books in the Gar- Prensa and "Geography of Sout), 'Coined' Ideas Win L-in collection are « Allows: "The America" (third edition revised), by John Carlson School Psychologist Speaks to PTA Awards from Esso U,Mar Adventures." by Hiehard WORLD FAMOUS ! A tick "Standard Book of Shake-, By SABIXA A. EKSTRAS'D , utes of the November and Decem- Lester R. Vliet of 2426 Seneca ^ t Quotations/' by Burton. ber executive board meetings. Mrs. road and Edward Genz of 1734• Stevenson; "Henry James the DALE CARNEGIE COURSE Many constructive and interest- Donald Moore, program chairman, Boulevard received awards this : Untried Years: 1843-18,0.' b> ACON WWATER SOFTENER ing- answers were presented by introduced Mr. Stadeck to the au-month for suggestions they sub- ileon Edel; "Literary History of • You are cordially invited to attend a FREE demonstration The new exciting, electric bro,n Aiuis Stadeck, school psychologist dience. mitted to the East Coast coin your Uhe United Stated (revised edi- Self-Reaenerating Horn. Owned maeting in effective speaking and human relations at in hi= talk *'flow can the parent ; Hoite.sses for the refreshments ideas committee of the Esso Stand- ! iun in one volume), edited b> K B|T # d help the child in school" last Wed- \which concluded the evening's pro- ard Oil Co., it has been announced. Spiller, Thorp, Johnson and Can- WfW HAMFSHIRi CIIMMIT N J "" **'"*' * *" gram were the fifth ^rade moth- WATER SOFTENER House A»e. nesday evening in the Columbu? f Mr. Vliet, who is employed in House >unwni| n. J. School auditorium. One of the iers: Mesdamea George Riddle, the N". J. works accounting de- Beauires No Attention - Super-Capacity _ THURSDAY, JAN. 28 - 800 P. M. important points stressed was that j Hiram Tuttle and Frank Vodras- partment received $25 while Mr. parents should try to prepare a ika. Genz, a pipefitter shared a $10 ^l * "5J-825 1 /-\ Things the Cowrw Lowell Thomas Says; child before he attends school. Par- j award with James F. McNamara IU Will Help You Do: '•The abiiit> ik is a ents should help their child to as- j of Elizabeth. )Op«n 24 Hours a Day/ As low os 7.99 Per Month for 3 Years short cut it, d -ii—Itale sociate with children their own ! Carnegie k:in dr vtloptri a sys- 1 Pre-Cana Sessions All are employed in the Bayway • i-pealt Effectively tem of training that !*• unique— ag"e. Playing with one's younger j Refinery, Linden. a ptriklng combination of pub- or older brother or sister does not ] lie speaking, salesmanship, iiu- fill this need. Forming good health \um nmm\ man relation.", personal devel- * liiCfWM Yovr facsm* opment and applied pi?ycliolugy and obedience habits is very im- At Holy Trinity Memorial Collection —one of lhe most significant 611 Park »»••» movements in itdult education." portant to the child. Another con- Now in Circulation structive point Mr. Stadeck pre- A pre-cana conference for the Automatic Water Conditioning Co. • "UW Your*** and Yeor Id.a. sented was that a proper attitude engaged, consisting of four ses- The Barbara Nash Garvin me- R*gl>tor«d PhannocW to • topmvt Yew M*mery Gov. Theodore R. McKeldin regarding the school should be im-sions will be held at Holy Trinity morial collection has been placed attondane* at iterc, CALl PL 5-8751 Night and Day y pressed upon the child. from Jan. 24 through 31. Pre- NO« • team Your Ability to Handle ».-1HI nominated Preside nC cana conferences are "gatherings n the Free Public Library for cir- Day and Night 451 GROVE STREET NO«TH PlAINFiELD D wight D. Kisenhowtr, says: A very interesting point brought j of engaged couples designed to culation Miss Shirley L. Wright, •Whi *Ur» Fmndl I "—if I had not taken the Dale out by Mr. Stadeck concerned the help young people in preparing librarian, said today. I Carnegie course, which gave me parents. The job of being a par- • Sm|H*» Yeur Personality I my start in public affairs. I for their future married life to- I ivould not have l.een elected ent is not an easy one, and most gether, that they may enjoy to • frwjmtm Imr itndmrthip | Governor of Maryland." fathers and mothers are surprised the full all the graces and bless- to learn that being the father and ings the sacrament of matrimony A HALF SCHOLARSHIP GIVEN AT THIS MEETING the mother is all that is expected will confer," a spokesman for the FIRST AT WELCH'S of them. Children do not expect group said- For information Dalo Carnegie Counts: their parents to be "pals" nor do Couples who,are engaged or ex- they want their parents as teach- W. f. Wtstrom, sponsor, Willow Spring Dr., Morristown, N.J. pect to be married within the next ers, since the teachers in theyear are eligible to attend. Res- NOW . . . You can rent the Electromatic TEL. MOWISTOWN 4-6455 schools are trained to carry on ervations may still be made by their job of education. Interfer- calling EL. 3-3597. ence in the teaching1 systems and WALLPAPER REMOVER curriculum by parents is not fav- Father Francis Houghton of orably received. Teaching: meth- Holy Trinity parish is the modera- ods are continually being studied tor and will speak at the opening Designed for the Home Owner and Housewife who wish to meeting Sunday afternoon. On and developed to help the children remove old wallpaper and have beautiful new papered or in school. Tuesday evening there will be a panel discussion by married painted walls at an amazingly low rental cost. It is up to the parents to estab- couples. Thursday evening the lish a proper and happy family meeting will be conducted by W, SIMPLE AS ABC . . . Just plug into any light socket. No oil or relationship. Much is gained by S. Booth and William Schirmer of child with such a family back- Elizabeth. The last session to be gas to use... Always clean. . . No noise or odor.. . No ventila- EXCEJLLE^T DINER ground. The chiid then feels the held Sunday, Jan. 31 will be in security which will help him over charge of Father Houghton. Re- tion required. . . Rubber casters to protect your floors. . . Insul- many new and difficult situations freshments will be served and the ated to insure against burns... No explosion hazard) n school. conference closes with benediction In summing up his talk Mr. and bleBsing of engagement rings. ... where our goal is Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martz, EASY TO CARRY - EASY TO OPERATE Stadeck concluded that good com- Union County pre-cana chairmen, mon sense should be exercised to are in charge of arrangements as- to serve you with the obtain harmonious results and sisted by Mr. and Mrs. William A NEW ADDITION TO OUR MANY DECORATING SERVICES good sense is still a very important Schneekloth of St. Mary's, Plain- most tempting dishes factor in helping the child in field and Mr. and Mrs. Richard school. W. Costello of Holy Trinity. always—and to give A discussion period followed with specific problems presented WELCH'S from the audience. "The most disheartening domes^ you courteous, effi- A short business meeting pre- tic development of recent times ceded M r. Stadeck's lecture. It has been the growing dependence PAINT AND WALLPAPER cient attention. . WEstfield 2-4021 was opened with a short prayer of millions of people on govern- 214 EAST BROAD ST. by Mrs. Alfred Dunkley and thement, mainly the federal govern- audience pledged allegiance to ment, to provide services and ben- the flag and sang one stanza of efits that, if a free system is to be the "Star Spangled Banner." Mrs. preserved, must remain the respon- William Fredericks, PTA presi- sibility of the individual and the dent, then introduced Mrs. Wilfamil- y group. There hns been a Hormels—Minnesota—Choice liam Derick as the new recording blind seeking for a kind of cradle- J & M SUPER secretary, replacing Mrs. Richard to-the-grave security whose end, Shop This Ad Berry who had resigned due to ain the sweep of history, has al- change in residence. Mrs. Derick ways been the sapping of moral DINER ^ --^-v, compiles the Bulletin which is sent fiber and spiritual values and ulti- MARKET N0R.TH AVENUB OpfîM K.AILK0AD STATION out to all PTA members periodi- mate slavery."—BUsdell (N. Y.) For cally. Mrs. Derick read the min-Herald 856 Mountain Ave. BETTER MEALS BUDGET SPECIALS WHO BELIEVE IV GOOD GOVEMMEMT Standing or Rolled Swift's CHUCK BREAST Allentown Mississippi When the 6th Congressional District (Union County) in November 1953 repudiated the choice of the Republican Party in this county, it was self-evident that something was radically SM. TONGUES SPRING LAMB VEAL SAUSAGE SLICED BACON wrong with the operation of the Republican Party in Union County. This County which so overwhelmingly approved, and still approves, the Eisenhower Administration, was so confused, 49c Ib. 39c Ib. 39c Ib. 69c Ib. 79c Ib. mad and disappointed with our Republican County leadership, that the above result was inevitable. CENTER CUT HOME MADE TAYLOR'S IMPORTED The "Good Government Republicans of Union County", a newly formed County-wide organi- PORK CHOPS 79c SAUSAGE MEAT 79c PORK ROLL . 79c BOILED HAM ,...V> Ib. 79c zation, begun on a "grass root" level, offers you a chance, in a way which has never been previously available, to help straighten out the present condition. FROSTED FOODS FRUITS - VEGETABLES DAIRY PRODUCTS # 1—To elect a Republican Congress to support Eisenhower, and, Spinach Temple Oranges 3 lbs. 25c Roll Butter Ib. 69c Chopped Broccoli #2—To build a broad base of active voter participation under the Republican Party. Mevins Oranges Lg. doz. 59c Cheese Whiz Lg. 53c Green Peas c Choice Bananas 2 Ib. 29c 98c HOW CAN THIS BE DONE? pkg. Holland Edams each Squash By a permanent, County-wide organization with Chapters in each municipality. Button Mushrooms Ib. 59c Muenster Cheese Ib. 59c MELON BALLS 19 39c 1—To help and guide the present County and Municipal Republican Committees. Fresh Corn 3 for 29c Swiss Cheese Ib. 69c STRAWBERRIES pk. 25c 2—To seek out and support those best qualified for elective or appointive public office. Imported Endive Ib. 49c Whip Topping 47c 3—To promote a continuing effort for more efficiency in the business of Government, to FISH STICKS pk. 39c Fresh Tomatoes Ib. 29c Cottage Cups 15c insure the taxpayer the best pssible service for each tax dollar. TURNIP Seedless Wh. Grapefruit 3/25c MUSTARD GREENS Liederkranz 35c This organization is nut aimed simply at correcting present Party defects, but COLLARD Pk. 25c New Potatoes 5 lbs. 29c Sharp Cheese Aaed Ib. 79c to create a long range, permanent structure to hold the confidence of the citizens of Union County. Every able, honest office holder and candidate can look to the G.G.R., for encouragement, consideration and fair treatment. Shop and Save-Canned Foods Sale-Lowest Cut-to-bone Prices SUGAR Premier * ACT NOW 5 lbs 49c FRUIT COCKTAIL .„ 2V4 can TIDE 69Cand29C Fill In and Mail This Membership Coupon Today PAPER SPICED TOWELS ... 2fOr29c CRAB APPLES _ CRISCO Good Government Republicans of Union County APPLE _»ibs. 79c JEUO . 1ADD 3 ,25c SAUCE „ P. O. Box 494, Westfield, N. J.: Pk8 " 19c BROADCAST CLOROX CHICKEN CORN BEEF .... 25c We the undersigned subscribe to the principles shown above, and hereby apply for membership, 14 gal BROTH _ and enclose $1.00 per person (Annual Dues) to the order of James Hill, Treasurer. _ 27c 2cOns25C PARSON'S GRAINLET CHICKEN AMMONIA CHOW MEIN . 39c Name Address Phone 19c CORN - 2cons29c BLACK BEAN SHRIMP PEPPER 2 cans 33C SPROUTS _ 2 cans 25C CHOW MEIN 43c APPLE SALT T ..Pk. 10c JELLY GOLD MEDAL FLOUR SPEAR TOMATO _5 .b, 54c PICKLES .„ c. 29c JUICE _ cans ZJC PINK MALLAMARS PINEAPPLE SALMON 49c Large JUICE _.._ 39c cans CHOCOLATE LOG CABIN FINGERS _ 29c SYRUP Z.3C PARD 'cans 87c NBC CHOCOLATE AUNT JEMIMA GRAHAM 25c PANCAKE TEA BAIL WEEK-liphm's W. R. AQ+ I / C Premlum-48 Tea Balls pk. ** ' w THB WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21. 1954 Pagg thirty-One Junior High School and investors will refuse to put tomers refuse to pay a fair price, form its job well, it will be re- Additional Sports Court Schedule Keys Take YM Dean Spreads up the added savings required for they cannot expect quality prod- moved."—H. E. Humphreys J?,: better production tools. If cus- ucts. If management does not per-president, U% S. Rubber Co. JANUARY Bowling Lead Bowling Lead Loss Follows Boro Women's 22—Linden Horn 20—Runway Away Keystones, by winning two Dean Oil took a three game lead (Continued from page 28) 29—Plainfleld Away gomes and match total from Sena- in the 7 O'Clock Bowling1 League List, with less than 10 seconds Leaders Lose FEBRUARY tors, took over first place in the Tuesday night with a sweep over remaining, gave the B!ue Devils 2—Roselle Park Awa YMCA Monday Night Bo%v]ing Bay Point, while runnemp Yenned a small spark of hope as he mode Despite the loss of their matches 4—Union Home League this week, while Collegians, iopt two games to Ideal Market. a two pointer to cut the Union Tuesday night, leaders of the 9—Plainfield Home by sweeping Woodchoppers, got Auster held third after taking a lead .to 69-57. With Union em- Borough Women's Bowling loop 15—Eahway Horn out of the cellar. pair from Scott's Shoes, Garwood ploying the deep freeze and with • held their places. First place Sun- 17—Crsnford Home Roberts of the Keys was high House won two from Viswat and the clock pointing to six seconds, ! rie lost a pair to Benninger and scorer with two doubles, 203 andMarys two from Glenview, Medley fouled Carter, who tnede j Elm Delicatessen, in second place, 214. Kubach of Senators also had w. i.. one of the two free throws to give dropped a pair to Hershey. Sport a 2U, and Hoff and Webster, both Doar, Oi] fn :.:<\& LN^ It marked the fourth defeat for Westfield Pharmacy In the other. games. us« . . 83 L'T «'. I.. Scotf» Shufn ^'» 31% the Blue Devils and of these three W. I: Scorpions and \'is*\vaf^ \t i ivy ... :ic-U 'A'.'. V£ Snnrles naliies 35 L'a Mary's Conf £[\IJU \V:,\'-. have been by three points. Ke- Kim Doiicmessen. . 31 29 Cunninghams 7 1 it;iy i't. \*;i valet tp.. L'f; :M gional topped the Blue Devils 54- lli-rshey K. li ... 80!4 2H4 ImlriMMiiltMits G L' (.h'ltvicw ...... 1MW, 35*a 61 and Uoselle Park beat West- Sport Sliopiw SO 30 Y Court League Suburban:; 1 7 IUuul Market il^> llSVt Beniiinper Ag'n'y 27',* ->-Vj 1 l field 63-50. West. riKilnuu-y . . 'Zti 34 K( "OTT'S S1IOK ,^ r. Clraolo . . 1 -li ! r, n 1 ?S Scores: The Celtics added another vie Kelly, f 10 1 V, Rii-e ...... 122 13RTATI5 I'Mmoiuls, I 11c TVRSTFTET.n nr,nnjH''i ill.-.— toiy to their string of six Saturday 1 IJ. Koc-ht-r . . 1 K;{ l ::n 1:; 1 o. p. v. .T. Hplikey H 102 Psi'lua, u . . . 0 p. Mii'ivourl .'. .'.'.' 10r, 141 Erlcson, f ] 5* 7 L. lieltlau 301 1 125 as they rolled to an easy win ove: Kelberl. c- . 3 isr, Je.vke', g ... Wllley, i 0 0 C a Hum r.'ii 117 0 TOTAJ.S . 512 123 BS the Raiders 29-19 in the YMCA l.i»l. f 2 0 i M. Knbxik 1»5 Junior High Court League. In 0 A I'STKirS lloulz, I (I 8 3 Q, lguriiett ...... ir>0 135 l.'J K. Ttwlevln 1J5 121 1 (14 SLosher, <• ti 0 1J HamlUap 31 31 31 the first half the Celtics put on a 1'otnls . mo Medlry, K ti 10 'J.2 J. 11 K TOTAT.K 601 Gill superb show of defensive play as Rlfll'"lli)Vr B '.'•'•' I*)'' 3 ti V ViMiUmiKlkt, K" 4 1 9 SUISL'iUiANS K. lt'oliiliôn 1IHI ) 14 l-Yeley, I?...., 0 0 0 BUI DRLICA'I-BSSKN they held the Raiders to five o. iso R. Stevenson .. .. n? l(il 111 Testa, f . 3 points. While doing this they TOTALS . v . . . . r, 1 1 ulil Totals l y ly 57 1). KilTier 97 3 1C HO ("olicvlilo, T ....'.... . fi UN'IO.V J. Dymovic ll!l> • IIS litl scored 15 themselves. In the second Uiirtennun, <• . 5 (MBWOOIi IIOUSK O. P. V. HI l,enliux 149 J6H l) Van Nnlta. c . 0 M. Kuecler 4 nil JIG half they continued to show good A. 1 l'o;vartli 1 -,;, J .'3 14S nine, f -i 4 s . 1 V. i 'ctisa I r, ij 1 .".7 1 (i 1 J>;ilhuus8er, f 0 0 0 form as they racked up 14 more r !•' C,,tun« . . .'..'.. 107 100 14(1 Butler, f 4 3 11 TOTAL.S (i, >9 01a points. Larry Kelly and Jay Post . 1 Nt OwiMts . . 1 :s:, 174 14J Ijiihllid, f 0 1 1 '1'otiils 1U Slum, c 2 li It) were high scorers with 12 points Scnti' by periods: TOTALS . 594 lift rtldepeiHlf nts ivTT Mi'.Mutmn, v , . .. (J 0 y HI each. 1 i» 12 12 Hruimer N 14J 1-'- 111 10 12 13 2 VISWAT'S 1MIRV J«IKUII;I, K 4 10 i.S 1)9 Reiiihaidl 13.' 1 S2 ins Outer, e 1 0 2 114 iuf> The Bombers vanquished tha An. l«.ii'(i."lii . l.ri0 1 is ! 3d K.nli, g 4 1 8 132 Cieallk .'. .. 1SII Spartans 43-12. The first half A. Kllli'lrlto 113 1 15 ll;i I'VniU'oJu, K, 0 0 0 4 fi. P. P. .\r. I'a.vm- ... 130 175 149 Carter, S 0 1 1 looked like an even one because l>i>mite, f 4 TOTAIvS . both teams were having a little Dluz, f 9 TOTALS ...... r,L':< sue Total a 17 "6 CO li AGEXCV l.'oly, c 0 u7r Wi-ntllflu 17 S IT 1 npbljle . . Hi 107 "8 trouble hitting the baskets. As thertllUtli, g ,'. 3 A. vio.v.vioni L'nln 23 11 12 14—CO SlBTlst ...... 111 112 second half began the score was Itiieserl, B U K. lilrussl . . 1 :• :l 94 109 Officials: lirnwn, Kockford. .. 143 HI Ml A nilel'son .... 130 141 1(10 ('lilistiun .', 117 10 H. .. lid iso I g-8 in favor of the Bombers Totals Za'lial'ti \VK k i .. 1 ."> 1 172 140 Wiaeiuuu . . H4 1 (10 199 I'. On the Summit court the rout Then they caught Jire and racked CUNNINGHAMS r . 101 1 34 125 TOTAIJ3 . 631 0S7 II. of Summit by the Blue Devils came up 31 points. Henry Schumacher 1 TOTAIJH . r,n (31 was high scorer with 14 points. I- . Ciinnltig-lijiin, f , 7 I Dl;lAli MAItKEIT as a big surprise to everyone, be- VliSTKIKI..D PHARMACY Mi'Mlllan, t 1 n TJiunipson, 0 9 11. ltn!t.sti»k .... 11^ 134 1 6 cause in the flrst meeting of these O. liliililll ..113 11 ."• The Dukes completely «nowed ,\r. Mcrlilfr . HIS 1 7ti UU two clubs, Summit dominated the A. Romlier&er .. .. Ntl 9(1 under the downtrodden Invlncibles VillUKIZl, K U K. Ilnyor .. . 1UJ 103 121 K. (lulli-k ..114 110 I(. L'llimiiigiiam, U 4 i'. J'f.'ltCT .. 13S 144 "MAGIC II. Srdiind ..111 193 89-20. The Invincibles didn't hove play and led throughout the game. .. 124 123 Totals • T7 Only in the extra period was Weat- a chance against the Dukes who »S.-i)ie by periods: TOTALS ;H CYCLE'" field able to come through with TOTALS . 60! 547 had one of their better weeks r,oeiila 9 3S 4 21—S7 Gl-KNVIHW the winning combination. SPORT SHOPPI5 Wuerthele scored 25 points, the Cunninghams . 0 13 15 24—58 <;. Mazxlo 11» ICO 132 DEFROSTING in us 30. Coiivvay lu:t K'5 1U5 Not so at Summit, where the « SfyZr 0 high score of the game. A. Moisan 171 111) US Defrost* . 1111 I IIS 1S5 Tie hi Borough O. 'l'rialio 170 11!3 143 proteges of Johnny Lay came it. Furcf ..'. 130 145 The Scorpions held to their first through with a decisive win by 13.' liritnn -..;:;!; . 1:16 88 117 TOTA.1^? SC3 624 without 17 17 place position by defeating the Women's League C*mpir* the 1954 Kelviiutor fentuw. btlow with your prat- leading their opponents through- . 17 fflAHV'H CONP. llundlcup |... Rebels 64-12. The Scorpions A. laruatii 1^1 US 117 •nt refrl»er»tor. Then think or hiving all this modern con- i\ d»freeling! out the contest. In the third period jumped into the lead early in the The tie for the lead of the Echo T. DU'roHuoro 93 1U0 135 the Blue Devils went wild, scoring TOTALS . 007 J. Marino 131 131 venience in tliu •paciotu new Kelviutor—plat «utometio first half to lead 24-2. The second Lanes Women's League held Fri- M. Ai'KFlizlanu ... 140 121 defrosting. All yourn «t • price that |lve» you th» automatta 23 points, while the Summit bas- half was more or less the same day night, when both leaders lost defrosting u a (iftl Here's value you can't afford to miHl keteers were held to six. Coach Junior Bowling with the Scorpians coming out on two same decisions, Peoples Ex- TOT AI J D2U Hurry in and seel Lay emptied his bench, as all the top at the finish, press to JMockridge and Keystone IIAV I'OIN'T-UW'AIJ.CTTE Westfield players got into the one M. Chw.'lilo i:,8 174 The Knicks had themselves a EBSO to Koster. There was only «. Ciii'duiu i:.:i 128 x)t Want, fuH-wlAti frcaiar. ^t Mwi«V 9—r th»lv*i< C*ld-ilaar-ta-tha-flaer. Hug* sided affair. Not one of the Clue Leaders Sweep field day as they defeated the one sweep, Gambino over Zimmer- A. l"mi«a 121 143 9'/i cubic f«at of cold tpa<*. Devils went scoreless. All the sub- man and in the other matches, 0. Walsh 124 110 -*)f fcitf«r Ch*it In 4»»r stitutes got into the 'spirit of the Olympians 01-0. In the first half ! 3 hug* "M»l»hjr».ft»r« t 1 Four Strikes and King Pins, first the Knicks moved easily out in Krueger beat Nancy Lawson, Mar- TOTALS r.r.S C8B" Crliaari. Olomouroui naw "S«« Ten*' thing by contributing to the big arid second place teams in the Jun- tin Jewelers defeated W.endel Body DICAN OIL CO, «*)t MI-wMth Maat fny. win. front to lead by 34-4, at the end t'. Kllk'li-llu 139 145 )r>o ior Recreation Bowling Leasuo, of the period. As they progressed and Emerson Jay downtd JoLynn If. lti.i-1 135 16li 17'J Leading the Blue Devils in scor- Bridal. U Trillin 130 134 102 scored sweep wins Saturday, Four into -the second half they continued II. Ul'L'lunll 1711 1511 ing were co-captains Bob Medley Strikes over High Score and King scoring well. JS3 and Harris Mosher. Medley scored IVnplft's l']\pr«H . 'Mi \ij TOTALS r.sll C94 Pins over Crusaders. Woodchop- w. i,. KeyjUone J'lSHo . ?,()<*> C«mt ft and Save during 17 points and Harris 15. Rooki'3 pors woil two fames from Kyglers Scorr/lans s 0 WnMm' Koxtt-i- I'll "When free cnter])ri3e operates Bob List was third in scoring hon- 3 WenJil H. W 24 lation by yovernmpnt—it automat- tfy Jubilee of Bonus Values Ronnie Pott led Summit with 14 Four Strikes ;.1 7 1 Mike.s 5 3 Martin Jewelers .. "ti Kings Pint* 20 10 Rebels . 3 B Mailcm Mmkil'Ko 27 ically prevents one group from points. In the flrst game between l\ lllgts fl lift ,*|) 1 WqAdt'hopppfs ..,,. IS t3pilrin!)Si .«.»,...... ' ••« 6 KriUMfer Urew Co. 27 benofltting more than it should at ^these^ two clubs, Pott was high HljSl Pi'dgi v,....:. 19 Raiders ., ? 6 .O\Mltoia. Xliiiiiiiti'inaHM scorer of "the evening with 18 17 Olymj>l;ins ~ *< Jc.-Vynn liil.lal 2S tlTe expense of other gTqiipsTTT 24 Imiru'lbles 0 it Nua.sy UaWMun ... If investors drive up prices by de- VAN'S APPLIANCE GO. points. POUR Five Top Seorf manding excessive prolits, the com- - At the end of the first period H. Gnrlliiiid 1114 s 106 Rubber Pads pany will tend to lose business to the Blue Devils led their oppon- If. ClOL'lt 101 137 91 (TarkenhurK (Soorplans) Hill Use rubber pads in the sink whlcfc competitors. If employees insist Bud Hollingsworth ents .13-8 and by half time the lo- 10!) 162 Feeley (Scorpliuis) HI It. Wllliummi .... U'l ] 5S 120 CugmiHola (Srarplans) . 76 tl used m a wash basin tor the dish- on pay that is too high for the Cor. Central and North Aves. cals led 28-22. At the end of the 133 August (Duke*) Gl ti to make the work quitt »i w«U We. 2-3726 TOTALS 549 S34 Suliunucher UMmliers) . Gl amount of work they turn out, cus- third period the Laymen had 1110(1 SOHRI2 •I t* prevent chipping. tomers will refuse to pay the price If COSTS NO MORE TO BUY LOCALLY spurted to a 51-28 lead. H. Speilrfir ...... ll'7 1J2 15! CKLTICS In the final frame, with th'j A. Tilllei-sen ll'a 131 100 O. F. T. Gordon 14:! 1 ^0 Joy Post 4 4 Westfield second stringers taking J. Mercer 131 10G 10! 1 Inn Post 0 0 over, the Summitmen scored 23 TOTALS 525 499 Kelly 0 0 points while the fledgling Blue J. Thompson 1 0 Devils tallied 22. KYOLERS a. Thompson 0 0 Snydcr J^2 SO SO Craver 1 WICSTFIEIJ) Oallowny Kli; 1 S.r. Totals 12 t Come In! Test the Thrilling New Power U. 1". I". Pucln 133 j us RAinERS List, f U 0 12 Bllml 100 100 ft. V. Bonnett, f 1 1 3 100 101) Cunnlntrliam 2 1 Bennett, f 0 1 1 TOTALS 4S7 410 JmlPH 0 2 Moslier, c f> & 1"' WOODCIIOPPERS Hilton 2 0 Moutz, f 4 0 8 T. A;ppazatto ... 125 113 123 Codet 0 1 RoLilnnon, v 1 1 '•' O. Tliul 12C 98 12! Allen 1 6 of the 1954- Chieftain Pontiac Meilely, K C r, 17 D. Gray 94 101 165 Wilt,)-, g o op- p. tional ut extra iosl, provides quicker Blck 19 0 e and greater gas-snving. Wutrthele 12 1 August 10 o NOW...HEAR BETTER Flsiier B o PlHll G o Totals 4) 1NV1NCIHLES FOR 15c A MONTH! p. M-irMillnn 4 0 Imaginel 15i a month operating cost r,uaiy 2 0 Ohom 2 0 Hull 2 0 instead of 15{ to 30* a day, for old-type ITalsey 0 0 bockneld 0 vacuum-tube hearing aidsl o Tolala 10 GENERAL MOTORS LOWEST PRICED EIGHT SCORPION'S 1 F. ujhls po little thut you mn afford the lincbl L AaclierUmrger 3 0 new power conlrole und driving tonvenieneef, NEW POWER IRAKIS, optional tit sur- Cagnauohi 4 2 prisiiiKly' low L*\tru cost, lei you htop Hay 4 Hackenblirg G with far less Toot movement und pres- Feeloy C sure, yet you still ''feel" the hmkea. Totals 23 NEVER HAVE QUALITY AND LOW COST BEEN SO BEAUTIFULLY COMBINED BEBEUS o. y. Van Beiiftchoten 0 i More poyorful than ever for 1954, you look around you. Here is quality IOOK AT PONT/AC'S SCORE FOR 7954 Klnjrabury 1 0 ihc Tontine engine—best-proved of all you would expect in tDp-pricctl cars Klezi'r 0 0 New power and performance. Fl«h 0 0 atitninohilt; power plants—(ills you — fine fuhrii'S and bright metals Disttngutihod new styling! Nortlioutt' 2 1 with confidence worth fur mure than employed, with perfect taste. Yet P3ninnler " Distinctive new exterior color*. o the modest cost of the car. You arc this big, powerful quality car is New color-matched Interiors. Totals muster of every traffic mtuutiou. You yours at a cost just above the lowest, Wide choice of optional power controls. KNICKS can criiisc in quiet niioutlnnjs for Come in for the facts.! ( Operates for an entire month on one 15)! "A" bsttety r.. F. Still General Motor} lowest priced eight. 7... no "B" battery . .. great" economy, fewer intef-, Tllnelmcli 0 0 endless miles. And this in- Freeinun 5 0 spiring performance, achieved ruptions in power, fewer battery changes! Greater-thao- P, Hornunff S 0 ever clarity. Your savings in battery costs rapidly pays J, Hornuns 3 0 with notahle economy, will Moffet 1 0 THE COMFORT-CONTROL SEAT, exclusive with continue for years and years. DOLLAR FOit DOLLAR I the moderate purchase-price of the "Royal-™ I Heusu r 7 Punt rue, is the most versatile evi*r offered. I - —— - 1 Totals 30 Moves up und down, Imrk und forth, and tills (By the Makers of World-Famuni OLiV.MI'IANS forward und buekwiird for a total of 360 clif- It's a pridefuf feeling, and ( - YQV CAN'T BEAT A IZenithTelevision and Radloj.) u. ferunt beat pobitiuns. Optional at extra cost. your pride lifts ugaiu when Zenith's outstanding vacuum-tube 2 PONTIAC models arc still available, S7$ each. liumher Illtclllo 1 Twltel 1 (I Sorry/ Orders Must be Filled in OrrferJ?eceiVec/( Kyllo 0 RAWSON MOTORS SALES, Inc. FRANKN. NEHER PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE Prescription Optician MORE SPORTS 433-457 NORTH AVE,, EAST, WESTFIELD, N. J. PHONE WESTFIELD 2-3700 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS 211 E. Fifth Street Plainfield on Page 32 DON'T MISS THE NEW EVENING "DAVE GARROWAY SHOW-FRESHEST, BRIGHTEST SHOW ON TV • CHANNEL 4 Tel. PI. 5-8545 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21. 1954 New Jersey Legislators Bring Your Next mation. UNITED STATES SENATORS • Pr:n..cton H. Alexander Smith, HI Alexander street, Pnmcton. Robert C. Hendrickson, Woodbury. Oinldi Senators may be reached at the Senate Office Buildi Washington, V. C. Prescription • IS the parade ^Zto. Jr., H.rdin, Township, Mor— KFD Harris £ Wil^T ?^ W.tchu,* avenue, PI. 4-4025, Sixth District (which includes Westneld) William B. Widnall, W. Saddle Hirer road, saddle Mver, To BARON'S SA 1-0660. Seventh District. T!,,iMine Congressmen may be reached at the House Office Building, of smart Washington, D. C. * * Where you can be assured the enfeih^^nd, UB Broad street, El.aheth (Union) EL 2-3736 Malcolm S Forbes, Holland road, Bedminster Township finest drugs will be used by (Somerset) PE 8-0880. money Wesley L. Lance, Glen Gardner, Glen Gardner, i-bl ThomafjotphTmiery, 195 North Main street, Boonton (Morris) expert, registered pharma- BO 8-0120, home, and BO 8-2100, office Bernard W. Vogel, 413 Elm wood avenue, Woodbridge cists with over 25 years expe- (Middlesex), WO 8-0151 . ,„.,.. Tt..nton coming your way State senators may be reached at the State Cap.tol Building, Tienton, or at their homes. rience. Late Sports AJAX FAB Petersons Lead Paton, Mulreany Postal Pin Loop Newcomer Winners Peterson's Liquor, one of th Paton and Mulreany were the two local entries iu the Union winners in the Newcomer pin cir- Middlesex Bowling League, move cuit last week, the former taking 8c into first place by sweeping Pertli two names from Post and thelat- Amboy 2 Monday night. Mean while, Plaza Bar, the other loca ter whitewashing Kraft. l'ATUN' team, lost three games to Elizabeth 101 !>5 Reg. 89c Reg. 75c 2. , • .,'.;;;,,£ t .... so 198 !l» riOTKKSON'K UQLTOIt It, J'iltUJl 11- lil lit Miller II" lsr> )>0 86 MARLIN JJrli«!oll 1-ii Ml 1 413 "404 (1. JtlHXlIllHlO 1" 1 I '-' 'J'OTAKS "fill KWIK-WICK l>. Ulliiliuilliu IT.4 llili POST Cuucaro 10S IS!) I, post l-'3 147 BLADES 11. I>ut-UnK" Ml' S7 Hli 119 TutulH 7liS Sill II. I'wpHe M r>8 36 Double Edge 1'KIITII AStll'IY NO. -i Blind ...... •>!> 16 Home Deodorizer Anderson 1K1 161 Miiliiau.ikl S7 TOTALS 376 40!) 352 Blades llutnl.-k 1!IS Ktinna llii Dotiaaky 1 11 KltAI'T Gray 111) Spicuklf "» !12 Kill Ilnmlk'up whin- mo U'li KiiHpp 1.W lift Totals Ullnd 63 u5s3 ha ELIZA HICTII No TOTA1.S; "';•-' 3S9 49c 49c Will! ir,(l Ml'UiKANY Hl'llIMlllt J1J Mt]|Vf;lliy JTtO 1:1 l!i« Tyrroll 13:: l.llirs HI mi 111 1'Vllo Hi Illlrul *•- Krupa IMi Itlilicl i- S3 Reg. $1.69 Da Stufiuis BOBBY TOTA US 11 7 J.'i'i

UAH E. Cnr.llllo IIS 171 FLASHLIGHT llllidJlKKlilTi.- llil 1MJ LEADER WANT ADS PAY 1). CVinJIIln 117 15 1 PINS 'll 117 t iJ L'Ui CLOSE OUT VI JIIUKIIIRP T, — ADVERTISEMENT — Totula lit Dates Set DANKER'S 49c 3c For Racing Reg. 25c Get That Florida Tan TKENTON — The New Jcrsci doings . . . . racing commission yesterday an By AUG1E DANKER Right At Home nount'ed the 11)54 horse racing season will open May 1 at Garden Thero'a nothing like a gatherinR SCOTCH Reg. $8.95 State track at Caniden. of congenial companions ... a well The commission said there would heated, cozy room ... superb liquid be the same number of racing days refreshment... and delicious food TAPE The smartest money in town is spent by informed this year as during 1953—50 each ... to chase away SUN LAMP at Garden State, Monmouth Park the low spirits buyers ... folks who make it u practice to know Atlantic City, and New Jersey's md chills brought only harness track, Freehold Ka Ion by a very way. |thoughtless, un- $£1.95 WHO's selling WHAT for HOW MUCH before All tracks will be operated on a |ki n d 01' Man six-day week this year, the com- .^Wintur — and they buy. Where do they get their information? mission said. For the past four 12c 6 |you'll find all years Garden State had not been fthose ingredients By "shopping the ads" in this newspaper, open on Mondays. * for a delightfully Racing days are allotted by the enjoyable f e w ever alert for the best opportunities commission: hours right here Save 40c FREE •Garden State Park—2(i days Augio Danker a t DANKER'S, to spend their money wisely and well. from May 1 through May 1)1, and142 Lamberts Mill road, Township 24 days from Oct. 7 through Nov. of Scotch Plains, P. 0. Westfield. Reg. $1.38 Automatic Pencil 3. And, incidentally, we also have ex- Monmouth Park at Oceanport— cellent facilities for dinners, ban- with Your ad here puts your 50 days from Juno la through quets, etc. For complete details Lady Esther CHLORODENT Aug. 0. merely give us a buzz at WEstfield Atlantic City track — GO day; 2-1832! 4 Purpose Face Cream selling message before the eyes of from Aug. 10 through Oct. (i. Tooth Paste New Jersey's only harness track, Judging by the "full house" your best customers — both actual Freehold Raceway, was granted At any 50 clear racing days in thewe've enjoyed nicht after night, many, many localities are already and potential — at the very lime period from Aug. 6 through Oct. Regular Price lw. aware of the above cited facts, "neludi'd among those, who have 98c 69c when they're scanning the paper for topped in at DANKER'S to chase BOY SCOUT NEWS away the cold weather blues, are: the express purpose of deciding Popular Dr. Jack de Voe and wife Trrop 73, Holy Trinity Church "k'tty ... Harold and Nancy Lee Make shopping ea«y - use your Handi-Charge at Baron't WHAT to buy from WHOM. Kuiidy Stanko has received his Pierson plus the Hueston's! second class badge. For the past » *! * two weeks a number of the Scouts We're sure many of you will be People buy this newspaper because have been working to obtain tlic ntorested in learning the new Ad Altare Dei church-Scout award. lionv address of Ronald E. Ley. they want to read it. That goes for the Messrs. J ut't hot*, iMaiioji, Sidle, iionahl, recently discharged from Brings, IVtt, Scanloii inid Tomasie he service, left this week to join ads as well as the news columns. have, bet'ti serving as instructors. liis folks in their new home on the The presentation of those awards West Coast. Ilonald's new address HANDI-CHARGE for the We.stfiohl district will be is as follows: Mr.Romihl E. Ley, They read both with confidence- held at Holy Trinity Church Feb. 81)20 "A" Benson street, llunt- 7 in Seout week. L,'ton Park, California. beeause this paper eomes into their There will be a camping trip to -"!' # m Bass Kivcr this weekend. There Forget not our new cocktail USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT homes as an invited guest and will be a troop board of review iiours here at DANKER'S—Sun- tomorrow evening1. lay afternoons 4 P. M. to 6 P. M. faithful friend. Why not come along There arc Hors d'ocuvres and en- Troop 173, Lincoln School 'ertainment for your "phis pleus- and tell YOUR slory where it will At a recent meeting .lames Dun- ire." We also want to remind you ran was presented with his Star hat during the months of January, ScouL badge at a ceremony at- February und March we will be do the most good? ' tended by hi-s parents, Jlr. and Mrs. Gordon Duncan, losed Tuesdays all day! Second Class Scout awards wore Knowing full well how busy presented to "Rob" Fredcriekson vobert B. Meyner is, we want to and Thomas Fleming. The follow- nice a^rain thank him for his rc- ing merit badges were also award- ent very nii'o personal note. And, ed: Harris Palm or, .scholarship, Hitting the welfare of our state iirsfc aid and pioneering; Iviehaid hove any partisan politics, we DRUG STORE,INC. Denning, pioneering and t'u>l aid; creliy wish him well in the trc- Peter Wilday, pinnciTiny and ncmiously important office he is home repairs. .-oilier to hold for the next fev A inovie ell modi/] railroading ears! OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE was shown to the scouU duriny the # * is. THE WESTFIELD LEADER meeting. 243 E. BROAD ST. Before writing "30" to this Saturday a group of smuts were ( .(-•ck'.s pillar o'chit-chat we want riven an opportunity t > pa.-s their n mention that we really enjoyed Second C'la^s rcijiih enu'iits for ur dial with Captain Kichard PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS compar-:', measuring, map reading, 'rvztula of Nixon. rucking, flulking and wild lito iu 1 Phone Westfield 2-6680 Talcott's Woods. We'll be C-ing-U at DANKER'S.