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/dermaus |ommunit5| HE WESTFIELD LEADER jvezkk afft THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY I Entered as Second Class Matter Published iperetta, >•*/•H YEAR-NO. 17 Post Office. Westfleld. N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1954 Every Thursday 32 Pagea—5 I s yers' mee e directi Population Survey iysn. Th United Campaign Water Co. Raps ter as Gt Set for This Area a Hall iir Installed Al Joint Civic Committee List ion as A Expenses 3.16% The Current Population Survey Recent Action of I, Al Smit will be conducted in this area next si} as D week, according to John B. Lovett, Of Amount Raised supervisor of the New York Dis- Municipal Group as'Franl, ncil Session trict Office of the U. S. Census School Board Candidates Fund Still Short of Bureau. Says Engineering The survey, taken monthly here Sponsored By Churches Goal But $3,037 and in 229 other areas throughout Study Will Delay Nominated for Election Town Committee Over Last Year the country, provides up-to-date Needed Construction Philp, Mrs.KimbaU national figures on employment f embers Listed Campaign expenses for this and unemployment. This infor- The contents of a letter to May- Present Members year's United Campaign totaled mation is used by business and or Charles P. Bailey as chairman only $2,927, or 3.16% of the money government for analysis of current of the Inter-Municipal Water Mayor Cites Major raised, it was announced yester- labor force conditions. Committee, from the Plainfield Craver Would Fill day by Albert A. Hally, general Union Water Co. were revealed Bauer Vacancy Issues DuVing '53 chairman. This 3.16'/o compares today by Francis L. Winslow, sec favorably with the average 4.1 % retary-treasurer of the company Mayor Charles P. Bailey, speak- Jerome Renamed At a meeting of the Joint Civic for campaign expenses reported stating that the action of the mu Committee of Westfield at the jg at the organization meeting by 102 New York state funds and nicipal group in planning another the Town Council Friday in Y.M.C.A. Monday evening, Lester community chests last year, Mr. Borough Attorney engineering stwly may delay con P. Philp, 436 Hillside avenue; Mra. Municipal Building, said the Hally said. "The unusually low struction which would augment thi j-eatest problem faced by the mu- Bruce E. Kimball, 525 Grove rate of expense for the Westfield inadequate water supply. street, and Dr. Bradford N. icipality during 1953 was the United Campaign is due to the Four Council men !ater shortage. He stated the The letter reads as follows: Craver, 805 Mountain avenue, large number of public-spirited Vote Against Change "We note from the newspapers were nominated as the three can- iriousness of the shortage is well Westfielders who pitch in and con- icognized and pledged continued that your committee has decided didates for election to the Board tribute time and work, as well as MOUNTAINSIDE—Charles A. to employ another firm of engi of Education at the Feb. 9 elec- ^-operation with other, towns on money to the campaign," Mr. Hal- iia common problem. Jerome was returned as borough neers to superimpose another en tion. The committee, made up of ly pointed out. "This year the attorney for another year at the gineering study on the one al two members from each of 17 The Mayor also said the new volunteer staff totaled over 900. unicipal building* and public li- organization meeting of the Bor- ready made and submitted in ear- civic and semi-civic organizations We had 699 in the residential so- ough Council Friday noon. May- ly November by the firm of Buck, with town-wide membership, con- •ary, now under construction in licitation division, 77 on advance ast Broad street, near Mindo- or Joseph Komich, announced the Seifert and Jost, as ordered by the sidered the qualifications of vari- gifts, 20 on the business division; appointment of Irvine B. John- New Jersey State Public Utility ous persons whose names were 'Jaskin Park is "progressing DR. H. KEITH BEEBE five in Garwood, 70 on the volun- Icely" and will probably be finish- stone Jr. and upon vote Council- Commission. submitted by Westfield X'esidents. teer office staff, 15 on the public- men Albert Hartung and Floyd —'Westlli'lil Studios jl by summer. ity committee and 22 on the audit- "You will recall that at a meet- LESTER P. PHILP MRS. BRUCE E. KIMBALL The terms of three members of Frankenfield voted in favor of the ing of your committee held a the present Board of Education Mayor Baiiey recalled that the ing committee. appointment while Councilmen t-esent building.was first occupied Adult School to Westfield, Dec. 10, at which were expire in February and the com- "There's been a lot of publicity Norman WooJIey, John Ferguson, present officers of this company mittee met during the fall for the I a Town Hall in May, 1910, Richard Whitcomb and William Inspection Station I T' [hen the ground floor was used, lately about fraudulently high and Mr. Buck of Buck, Seifen consideration of potential nomi- Offer 24 Courses costs of some charity drives," Mr. Stevenson v ot e d against the and Jost, water engineering ex nees to fill vacancies created by the following year the second change. tor was used, with the exception Hally went on, "but what isn't ap- perts, you were reminded of the Matter Discussed completed terms of office held by I three rooms in the rear, and in Princeton Dean preciated by many people is how After conceding defeat, Mayor conclusion in the engineering re- George W. Bauer, Mr. Philp and (20 the building was purchased much a perfectly honest, complete- Komich asked for further appoint- port, that the only sure way to ob- Mrs. Kimball. Mrs. Grover J. , the town. To Be Instructor ly ethical charity drive could cost ments and Councilman Ferguson tain an adequate supply of water Board i Appoints Baldwin, chairman, announced Sworn in as a new Council mem- without the kind of Volunteer help presented the name of Attorney by next summer would be to ar- that the committee nominated range a minimum of three mil r by Mrs. Jane Jones, town The spring semester, of the Westfield can draw upon. In New Jerome. In the balloting follow- Salary Committee candidates who they felt were lion gallons per day at South irk, was James P. Mitchell, Westfield Adult School will begin York, for example, it is reported ing this nominaton, all councilmen "highly qualified to serve residents Plainfield from the Elizabethtown lurth ward, replacing William Monday, Feb. 1. Registration that the Department of Welfare voted unanimously in favor, there- of Westfield in very very impor- Water Co., that the present lin Lester P. Philp reported to the jrcvert, who has retired. Clancy night will be Monday, Jan. 18 in will approve budgets for worthy by returning Mr. Jerome for Jour tant positions which deal with tho of the Elizubethtown Water Co, Board of Education at its monthly . Connell, who had filled the un- the cafeteria of the Roosevelt Jun- causes where the fund-raising years as borough counsel at a sal- education of our children," is taxed to capacity and it would meeing Tuesday night in the ipired term of Donald R. Belch- ior High School from 7:30 until costs do not exceed 46/->!" ary of $750 per annum. Sfr. Philp, a property owner and therefore be necessary for them Roosevelt Junior High School, that wha l'esigned the first ward 9 p.m. A total of 24 different This year's campaign raised resident of Westfjeld.for 22 years, Prior to the final appointment, to lay a new line to South Plain plans are definitely being dis- it last fall, Robert F. .Gumbert courses will be ofiert'd during the $92,449, $7,251 short of the goal, has nerved one year on the Board second term, the Mayor stated in part: field at a cost of over $1,000,000 cussed to settle the problem aris- id H. Emerson Thomas, who were but $3,037 more than was raised "Before asking confirmation of ing from the location of the Motor as a member of the committee on Thu Westfield Council of last year. Expenses for the cam- and that this company would havi administration and instruction. J-elected, were also installed. my appointment of Irvine B. John- to expend about $1,000,000 on i Vehicle Inspection Station in Town Attorney Robert S. Snev- Churches will sponsor a course en- paign, totaling $2,927, were dis- stone as borough attorney for South avenue. The Columbus He was elected in 1953 to fill an titled, "The Christian Family in tributed as follows: Salaries, booster station and pipe lines of incomplete term vacated by the was reappointed for a term of 1954, I wish to make the follow- its own. School PTA objects to the location i year. The Leader was again Our Changing Culture." The in- $475; telephone, $22; equipment, ing statement: . . bocauso of the danger to school resignation of Mr. Mencke. Mr, isignated the official newspaper structor will be Dr. II. Keith Bee- $100; supplies, $322; postage, "We told you that the Elizabeth children in that vicinity. Mr. Philp has three children, Perry, be, assistant dean of the Univer- "I sincerely recommend a town Water Co. was prepared to the town, also lor one year. $149; publicity, $1,431; dinners, change of borough attorney be- Philp stated that representatives Barbara and Richard, the lattel m Council committees for 1954, sity Chapef at Princeton Univer- $368; OASI, $7 and miscellaneous, go uhead as soon as they had a of the state and Town Council now attending Franklin School. ith chairmen listed first, follow: sity. $53. (Please turn to page 2) firm commitment with us. How- with John T. Hopkins, town en- DR. B. N. CRAVER He is a graduate of Cornell Uni- Department of Public Works, This course is designed to in- ever, we emphasized the following gineer, are conferring "with sev- versity and is an executive of the rthur D. Bauer, Thomas, Con- vestigate the nature of the mod- points: eral matters under consideration" American Car and Foundry Co., id B. Lewis and Connell; Finance ern American family and to dem- Baptist Men To Hear Talk "1. That the Elizabethtown Wa- but added it is a "rather difficult New York. Mr. Philp was for mmittee, Gumbert, Lewis, Con- onstrate the dependence of its ter Co. had informed us that their thing to find an answer to" and Polio Card Parties many years chairman of the bud- II and Mitchell; Police Commit- wholesome qualities upon the prin- part of the work could not be nothing definite has as yet been get committee of the United Cam- •e, Lewis, Thomas, Connell and ciples of Christian faith and prac- By Former Prisoner Of Reds completed before next summer un- decided on. Start Wednesday paign and was president of th<: 'onald H. Bagger; Fire Comniit- tice. It will analyze the structure less we were prepared to contract trustees ot the United Campaign of tho family and how the appli- with them by tho early part of Mr. Philp was appointed chair- for several years. Bagger, Gumbert, Mitchell Loren Noren, one of the last man of a newly formed special sal- Bauer; Street Lighting, cation of Christian faith serves to January. Fund Raising Affairs Mrs. Kimball, a property owner ^ conserve the abiding value* of Americans to come out of, Com-- Missionary ary committee which will meet itchell, Gumbert, Welch and munisfc China alive, and who for (Please turn to page 7) with other committees to discuss and resident of Westfield for 10 * family life. two years was in solitary confine- teacher pay and try to put all on At Masonic Temple years, has served on the Board ( I' (Please turn to page 2) By use of the lecture-discussion ment in a Communist jai!, will an equal basis. The others named Education approximately one-ha f method the following topics will speak at the Januai'y meeting of to the. committee by President The first of seven "Play for year, having been nppointed by t' > be explored: How Essential is the the First Baptist Men's Club at the Musical Club's George Bauer are Mrs. B. E. Kim- Polio and Win" card parties in the Board to fill the vacancy caus I 5oro Sewer Family?, Growth of Family from church tomorrow at 6:30 p. m. ball and H. D. Merrill. 1054 March of Dimes Campaign by the resignation of Mrs. Mo | Ancient Days, Kinds of Families will be held Wednesday at 1:30 rish who was elected in Februa ? Mr. Noren -was a Baptist mis- Program Planned The Board approved tuition for p. m. in the Masonic Temple, Mrs. in American Culture, Expectations sionary stationed at Swatow. He Mark Dewcy of Mountainside (be- 1953, to fill the remaining year t ' xpansion Praised from a Christian Marriage, The Walter E. Sturmer, director of a term vacated by the resignatic i had gone there in 1D46 with his ginning in September, as a Junior women's activities announced to- Christian Family and Education wife - and two children. At the The Musical Club of Westfiel' High School student. Bedside in- of Sirs. Siorrell. Mrs. Kimbat i —and Discipline—and Its Church will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p.m day. Mrs. Elmer Beers Jr., chair- has two children, one of whom, SfOUNTAINSIDE — In giving time of the Communist invasion, struction was approved for Lewis man of the party, and Mrs. C. is annual report to the people of —in a Democracy. the family returned to the United at the home of Mrs. Dclbert F, Porchetta at Bonnio Burn Sana- Richard, is a senior in High School. . H. Keith Beebe, the only play- Brown, 614 Boulevard. The chair- Samuelson Jr., co-chairman, hava Mrs. Kimball is editor of the Con- ejBorough of Mountainside on States but before Mr. Noren could torium; John R. Burgess, son of tho following members on their e\y Year's Day, Mayor Joseph er in the history of the National leave he was taken into custody. man of the day, Mrs. Brent B Sirs. John Burgess of 725 Slarcel- grcgationalist, has taught Sunday Professional Football League to Caldwell, has arranged a program committee: Slesdames John SI. Ac- school at the Congregational omich enumerated the accom- During his imprisonment, Mr. lus drive; John Ilouchins, son of ierson Jr., F. S. Beyerstedt, Wil- shments of the Borough Coun- combine professional football with Noren was subjected to all the fa- of vocal and instrumental num- John D. Houchiiis, of 034 W. Church and is also active in the bers. iam Jennings, Nelson Jordan, J. Red Cross, College Women's Club on sanitary sewers and other (Please turn to page 2) miliar techniques and patterns of Blond street; C.Uvin Bowles, re- Robert Lincoln, Alfred Meyer, Ev- ems in recent times. the Communist movement includ- Jane Heitkamp, pianist, will plaj siding with Mrs. Sludcline Walker, and Woman's Club. She is a grad- "Romances" No. 2 and No. 3, Opus erett C. Sherbourne, John D. Stew- uate of Simmons College, "In the past three years," stated ing body torture, brain-washing, of 127 Grove street, and for Juilet art, Campbell Taggart Jr., Joh'i jhe Mayor, "we have made out- Jr. Leaders Club Sets and constant questioning, it has 28, by Schumann. Phoebe Arun Beyer, daughter of Mrs. Otto Bey- Dr. Craver has been a property dale, soprano, will sing a group of Wittke, Barton Heinz, and Georgo tanding progress on the instailn- been said. "Because of this close- er, 835 Tice place. Birchall Jr. owner and resident of Westfield ion of a sanitary sewage disposal 'Movie-Swim' Night up experience with Communism, solos: "Down Here," Slay H. for eight years and has three sons* ystom for the Borough of Sloun- Mr. Noren not only has an inter- Brahe; "Love in the Dictionary," (Please turn to page 2) Patronesses for the party are in the public schools. He is di- ainside, as a safeguard to the The Junior Leaders Club of the esting story to tell but he also is C e 1 i u s Dougherty; "Highland Mcsdames John W. Rash, G. O rector of pharmacology at John- calth of our people. This proj- Westlield YMCA is holding its an- able to interpret the Communist Song" by John Sacco; "Tell Sle Abernelhy, John Ackernmn, Ed- sou & Johnson Research Founda- nual "movie-swim" night Satur- LOREN NOREN Oh Blue, Blue Sky," Vittorio Gi Garden Club ward Kookogey, G. W. Bauer, Fre ct was originally considered in movement in China on the basis of 1 T tion, New Brunswick. He is past jhe fall of 1950, and after con- day at 7:30 p.m. in the Y. what he has actually seen," the annini; and "Slimi's Farewell, Meets Tuesday II. Sander, E. X . Clements, H. M president of- 6he College Men's iderablo negotiation and diligent The club is an organization that club spokesman said. Puccini. Clark, B. K. Hachinann, I). C. Tag jvork, a major portion of the sewer teaches grade school' boys skills Herman Childress, president of Dance to Follow "Sonata No. 2 in E Flat Sla The Garden Club of Westfield giirt, Brewstcr S. Miller, Robert I! (Please turn to page 3) [ystem has been 'completed. and games in gymnastics. The the club, will preside over the jor" by Bach will be played by will hold its first meeting of thu Stuhier, Arthur D. Bakor Jr. program will feature a variety of Henry A. West, J. Willian- "Tho outstanding task of pro- program. Other program items in- Helen Rciter, flutist, accompanied New Year Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Eight Petitions for movies: Abbott and Costello movie, clude a group of violin solos by Basketball Game by Ceiinda Ferguson. . Esther So- the home of Sirs. Thomas Gregory, Slancke, Edward F. Halsbaugh ating the $450,000 cost for the travel film, a cartoon and a west- bcl, violinist, accompanied by Hen- Dwight Eiiton, M. Scott Eakeley Board Nomination Out onstruction of Contracts 3, 4 and Norland Berk accompanied by his 848 Embrec crescent. ern feature. The proceeds will be mother, Mrs. Henry Berk, and riette McNamara, will play the Oliver J. Stark, nursery man- Richard B. Maxwell Jr., A. B, by assessing for the individual used for new uniforms and equip- The Westfield Y,outh Center will sponsor a record dance Saturday second movement of the "Violin ager of the Pearcc Seed Co., Knight Jr., Wallington J. Ricketts. MOUNTAINSIDE—Eight peti- •enefits derived was completed ment. Concerto No. 3" by Saint Sacns. Charles D. Slapp, Harvey Gerns- tions for nomination to member- uring 1053; and approximately (Please turn to page 2) at the Y.M.C.A. after the basket- Sfoorstown, will be the speaker. ball,game between Westfield and The program will be concluded His topic will be "Unusual Per- ship on the Board of Education 2GO.00O of these assessments with Mozart's "Sonata No. 4 in C have been given out by Donald ave alr.eady been collected. The Regional High Schools. The dance ennials." (Please turn to page 3) Home and Delinquency; Is Topic of is scheduled to begin at 10:30 Major" for four hands, played by Slaxwell, secretary of the board. rompt collection of a major por- Miss Ferguson and Molly Rudd, According* to Sir. Slaxwel], this is' ion of these assessments will p.m. and will last until midnight and is open to all high school stu- pianists. no indication that eight persons lake it possible for us to proceed Mrs. Henry J. Habley is chair- Director of PsychologicalClinic will file for the three vacancies to / ' immediately with additional sec- Woman's Club Meeting On Monday dents. Refreshments will be served. Marvin Denning, president of man of hospitality for the after- be voted on in February, as quali- ions of the sewer system." noon. fied residents still have until mid- Monday the Wea^field Woman's the student activity of the Youth Tho Mayor in commenting fur- Guest Speaker Speaks On Art Of Parenthood night, Wednesday, Jan. 20, to pre- Club will ha,ve as guest speaker, Center has listed Elizabeth Rugh her on sewage problems said, "we sent their petitions. Harold L. Utts, director of psy- as general chairman of the dance. Local Psychologist Dr. Anna S. Starr, noted psy- lave now completed the extension Robert Hose and Mrs. Harry if the sanitary sewage system in chiatric social work at the N. J. Other committee chairmen are aa Clinic Director chologist, will address the Benja State Diagnostic Center, Menlo follows: Refreshments, Anne Ash- To Address PTA min Franklin PTA on tho subject. Lake aru not seeking re-election .he easterly section of the borough to the board, thereby establishing n the vicinity of Slill lane and Park, who will talk on "The Home enbrenner; tickets, Jack Wade; "The Art of Parenthood" Wednes- and Delinquency." Mr. Utts is publicity, Anne Spencer, and "How Can the Parent Help the day at 8:15 p. m. at the schoo two seats (or three-year terms. iSoute 22 where considerable in- Sirs. Joanne Feeley, elected last dustrial development is contem- a graduate of Juninta College, music, Bill Dunbar and Peggy Child in School?" is the subject auditorium. with a bachelor of divinity de- Fleming. Alois Stadcek will present Wed- winter, is resigning from the plated, and several new project Dr. Starr is the director of the board which will leave an unex- !»re already under construction in gree from Drew Theological Sem- Members of the adult sponsor- nesday at the Columbus School Rutgers University Psychologiea auditorium at 8 p.m. The school pired t\\o-,vr;ir term tijjuu. this section. W(c hope that in 195-1 inary and a master of science de- ing committee who will act as Clinic, and serves as chairman of ivo may expand our sanitary sow- gree from the Now York School chaperones include Mr. and Mrs. PTA in planning its year's sched- the psychology department of To be qualified for membership, ige system to portions of the resi- of Social Work. He served for II. P. Eckart, Sir. and Sirs. Ethan ule felt Unit "Mr. Stadock's talk Rutgers evening division. The the state rule calls for a citizen dential area west of New Provi- four years as u minister, then Hescock, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin would be one of the highlights of clinic is the oldest psychologiea to have been a resident of the Bor- lence rond. In the interim, the went to Graystone Park, where Donning and Sir. and Sirs. Drew the program." clinic and reading center in New ough t-f Mountainside for three, leoplo in unaewered areas arc lie spent three years as a psychi- D. Hall. Sir. Stadeck is the psychologist Jersey, and provides service for years before taking ollice. atric social wcirker before entering for Westlicld schools. He holds a approximately a thousand individ- (Please turn to page :!) on liis present position at Menlo bachelor of science degree from ls each year for psychological In This Issue Park. Acting Technique Seton Hall, a master of arts de- examinations, therapy iu reading, gree from Columbia University spueeh, behavior and personal A Milder Wcallier Over Mr. Utts is known throughout Classes Postponed About Town With Sully..!), 10 the"*stnto as "a speaker of sincer- and a certificate- in psychology IH'obiems. m thu American University in Business Directory 22^ 'eekend Forecast ity and understanding* of till phas- Thu Community Players' acting Dr. Starr is past president of France, He taught for seven Classified (i, ^ es of the problems of delinquency," tochniepje classes, scheduled to be- both the New Jersey Division of years lit Rutgers University and Coming Events 13 Today and tomorrow will be the club spokesman said today. gin Monday under the direction of the American Association of Uni- has been connected witli the West- Church News 30, HI •r and cold with the low near "He feels that, while preventive Laura Jones, have been postponed versity Women, uml the Klmira fteld schools fur the past five years. College Alummin Association. She Editorials .'.....18 £0 nnd the high in the afternoon measures are important, a great until further notice. Obituaries 4 HAROLD L. UTTS Mr. Stadeek has traveled nnd -s n well-known public lecturer on letween ftO nnd 35 degrees. Cloudy deal can be accomplished toward The course will consist of four Social 9-13 lectured extensively through Ku- he platform, television and radio. md mild weather is imlicnted for milking good citizens of those who and a clear understanding of the classes: "The Body," walking, Playing the Caids 18 have become delinquent if these (i -ho weekend according to thu U. S. reasons for their present malad- standing, sitting; "Pantomime," (Plcase turn to page 2) (Please turn to page 3) Sports H8, 2D, 32 Weather Bureau forecast. casus are handled with iirranesa justment." 'Voice Technique" and "Diction,". DR. ANNA S. STARR Theatres...,* THE WESTFTELT) fN-T.V LKADER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 7. 10S4 Page Two public and a disj iod w A 1 1. P 1 1 iir.],iii,« •, doctoral doirree in re-1 Bailev, ex officio, Gumbert, Thorn- follow Mr. Stadl of $1400 per annum was also con-i Fred Scheder, Wallace Winck- Inspection Station Jerome Renamed tiim.-d in his elected position as t ler, Jack MacKar, Clifford Wise- Adult school tax collector, the term for whii-li J man, Blair Murphy, E. Miller, K. (Continued fi om page 1) Community • rg \Y. Kapke and Edwiird Honecker expires next Dec. .'SI. Mis. Max-j Iur one Supervisins Principal Dr. g. M. Rehearse Op| (Continued from jtape 1) ine Buck was real jK'inted assist-! were leappointvd year as cause in my opinion Mr. Join- Evan reported on the 1 ecojd of ant borough clerk and secretary< special policemen anil the L the graduates of the class ot jf.r,2 stone is hitter qualifielifi d to handle tu thv Board of Adjustment at; leappointtd us oliicial newspapei Rehearsals of " of the Senior H i(fh School, afU.;- borough aifsh'S, being- a trial at- $iM pel- Minium. ISotou^h Engi-j of I hi' borough. Oflicial banking one year in institutions of ad- were resumed at \ ommunitg lorm-y ami a c<;'.>ns. He wa • f the nnivcr- r llns ! id, JUuEolph L. faniu'r, vanced h-urnintf. The i-r.-eaich in- Player's clubhouse | veek afb|Ji 1 he has the right to practice in our on a fee i>a.-is. while Herman 10. j as Suburban Tru.-t Co.. National daineii t • i'j e^byterian " sity'- eoachini;' stati". diivtimf the ill;: [ .-ix years and Councilman Con- (he holiday season.', ||, } try ill ll'Ji ami, before j " : freshmni hacklii-lii squad. vulyed a complete analyr^ of eacii upper courts. For this reason ; |[o,1(.(-ker, building inspectc le- Hank uf Westlield. Peoples Bank ; neil, by virtue of chairmanship the Prim/ot n faculty, bar btlt'" i Thi.- course will he oli'ered from pupil's record in liijfh school, his The Johann Straii operetta, t|| . alone it would be an advantage j t,t.jvl.s 50 per cent, of the fei eo]- and Trust Co. ami Westricid Fed- ( uf 1 he laws and rules committee. eral Savings and Loan Associa- I with P I e - b y 1 i' 1 ,'.!!." • 7:.'i0 to H p.m. for a fee of S5. record in comparable mujects in be presented at the \ iyers* meej and »n economy to our hi.rough if i iei led with 11 minimum of $000 | associate 1 ] Newly-appointed were: To As- tion as well as First Federal Sav- churches iilnl OianK'Oian "lid l'asaiiena, college, his basic ability, the class ing' Feb. 5, is under! -he direction he lyas to be our attorney. i and a maximum of SlJiOO pel- year. People may register fur this I sistance Hoard, Grace L. Thomp- | rank and average, and the institu- "In the past when our present! Mrs. Cora Doyle was rcappointed ings and Loan Association, all of Cal. Hecbc first ipenred on the cour.se |.v niail up to ami includ- : snn, Jour years, and Councilman; of Ruth and Palmerl^uynn. Thft attorney had occasion to defend j welfare direetoi at $150 per year; I Wostfield; National Male Ban. l Princeton scene in 1!)43 as a slu- ing Jan. IS by semline; a check to : Weich, by virtue of his welfare I tion attended. cast jncltilea Fred porter as Gam ' the borough on an appeal he en-! Fred Hcheder as special school po- Flizabeth ami Howard Savings In- dent al the t h iluiiical seminary. the registrar at the Kuosevelt Jun-- i committee chairmanship, one year. I Repairs made to the various oriel Eiscntein, Mar^elia Hall a^ gaged another attorney to "hel "p ' liceman at $35 jier month and bor- stitution of Newark. J lie dclin- The following fall, in order to, ior IIi>rh School. i J. liliss Austin was reappointod ! schools duriiiK the Christmas va- Rosalinda, Betty Kitlleson as Adrfi finance his pro-mini.-terial studies,! handle the matter and ] runnot o,,K!i hall custodian at $30 per | tment tax and assessment rate to the Builcline; Board of Appeals cation were also listed. ele, Wally Hall «s Alfred, Al Smiths help but feel this increase! tlif month. Walter Youny, as secre- was set at 7 per cent. he joined the N. Y. Football' for a (ive-year term. I as Blind, Jack" Peter^en as Dr.| cost to the boiouKl). In other tary to (he Board of Tax Asses- The Mayor and Council confirm- Ciants, with the understanding Four Installed Named to the newly-created i Falke, Oeorge Johnston as 'Frank, mattera like the two appeals we! stirs, with a term expiring June ed tlie elected officers of the Moun- that his divinity tiainintc would Recreation Commission were: Local Psychologist ! Bud Mayo as Prince Oriofsky^ had before the Supreme Court | SO, J!)5(l. receives $1200 per year, tainside Volunteer Fire Depart- take precedence over any football "J'hree-year terms, Kenneth (irosse, Bobby Wilson as Ella and Jack' against the action of the Water | and Magistrate Jacob Ii. Bauer, committments. i (Continued from pnii'e 1 I ment to serve during 1054: James ' HaKKt-r; i' u i I il i ll K Coiuuiitlce. chairman: (1. L. (.^olemiin •!t'. and Kennedy as Ijror. Ladies and gen-: Co. and the State Conservation j recently appointed to fill the un- R. Butler as chief; Adolph Tuni- At one time, while studying for (i. 11. Binhall Jr.; two years, (Continued from page 1) j tlemen guests at the ball are: Department, it would have been | expired term of Alan Thompson, minello as first assistant chief; his bachelor of divinity decree, i Welch, Cumbeii, Thuinas and Councilman Mitchell. IL I). Mer- roj>e and here in the United States I Comieil; AVelfar- C o m mitt e e, has given talks both on the West i Bob Force, Howard Bredlau, Edge decidedly to our advantage and ; deceased, will receive $560 per un- and Konald Huter as second as- j Heche was combining three dill'i.-r- 1 rill Jr., and Esther Woodward, j ent assignments. He practiced in Welch, liawer, Lewis anil Bauer; coast and i" the East. He is 11 i Newcomb, Bill Davidson, Del, prestige to have our. own counsel- num until Dec. 31, 1954. There sistant chief. am! one year, Stanley T. Jlin- g 1 : Town I't opcrty 'Comlliiitee Thom- : Diehl, Betty Kolb, Geri Gottlick, was no appointment on plumbing Councilman committees for 1054 I N'ew York with the

were priced to $65.00 NOW $52,60 were priced to $69.50 NOW $56,QQ were priced to $90.00 NOW $68.00 TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS were priced to $55.00 . . . NOW $44.00 were priced to $65.00 . . . NOW $54.00 were priced to $85.00 ... NOW $£8.0Q

Selected Group SPORT COATS You can majl a check without fear of loss, jt doesn't OUTER JACKETS become money until received, endorsed and de- posited by the one for whom it's intended. Your 20% off 20% off cancelled check then becomes a bona fide receipt that ends all arguments before they begin. Pay all your bills safely vja check .. .without taking a step outsjde your EDGERTON SHOES reg. 12.95 to 16.95 . NQW 10.95 to H home. Know where your money goes . . . how much you paid to whom for 'what- Statements and cancelled checks are returned to you regu- NUNN BUSH SHOES reg. 18.95 to 23.95 . NOW 16.45 to 1945 larly. Start a checking account today, here.

SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY John franks WESTFIELD - CRANFORD SCOTCH PLAINS - GARWOOD iff en's Apparel PLAINFIELD WESTFIELD RiDGEWOOD ASSETS $32,000,000 OLDEST BANK IN WESTFIELD USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT ORGANIZED 1892

Deposits Insured UP TO $10,000 By FDIC THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1954 Page Three Heads of Polit Card Parlies Archibald S. Campbell, Anthony Shop. the sewers, and also listed 161 Mayor, this being an increase of services, during the past year and H. Gleason, Louis J. Kern and The other afternoon parties to Joint Civic building permits as having been is- $700,000 over the past year. In pledged his best efforts to seek ths Donald H. Bremner. aid the local campaign will be held sued during 1953; 129 of these commenting on past budget expen- cooperation of the Council on all Patronesses for the party at the Jan. 19, 20, 26 and 27. The only for dwellings, 3 for commercial ditures as compared to possible ex- problems during the coming year, evening party is scheduled for (Continued from page 1) structures and 29 for alterations, penditures for 1954, the Mayor Temple are: Mesdames James Cag- Club and has been a leader in the nassola, John McGeary, J. 3, Mc- Jan. 29, at the Masonic Ten.pie. at a total estimated cost of $2,-stated that in 1952 56.1"; of the GOP Women WM Gowan, R. E. Tefft, Henry P. Tickets may be obtained by call- United Fund Campaign for several 287,625. budget was expended for local Townsend, A. E. Wastic, William ing Mesdames Thomas Gunner, years. Dr. Graver was educated He listed road improvements school purposes and 58.2'i in Hold Tuesday Meeting R. Wilcox, T. J. White, J. D. Lyman S. Lull, Norval R. Loftu?, at Cornell University, received his during the past year as the widen- 1953. While final local school .Robert R. Pollard, R. M. Long-ley, Ph.D. at Boston University and Young, H. T. Yougans, E. T. Gott- M.D. at Wayne University. He has ing of Central avenue from Cedar budgets have not . been decided The regular monthly meeting of lick, Mary R. Koestor, Harold Mor- D. Schimmel, E. A. Neubeck, John avenue to lioute 22 and promised upon for 1954, a very sizeable in- the Westfield Women's Republi- L. Swink, A. F. Florence or A. H.taught in universities and abroad. ris, Frank Swaney, Walter F. the widening of that roadway from crease is expected for 1954. In can Club will be held Tuesday at Schhech, Wiiliam Behrman, Wil- Chase. The School Board elections will be held Tuesday, Feb. 9, from 5 Cedar to Knollwootl during the 1952 Regional Hiifh School used 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles iam Potter, George Ruckert, Clin- Mrs. Irene T. Griffin, general coming year. He commended the 13.7'.!'- and in 1953, 14.2'.". For to 9 p. m. in the Elm Street and B. McCulioch, 825 Highland ave- ton Turner, Carl Bergquist, Irwin chairman of-the drive, wishes to Lincoln Schools. county for widening Mountain 1954 it was announced that this B. Cassidy, Alexander Michaelson remind residents that the March of avenue in the bus'ness section, up has been increased by $32,000 or nue. Jr., Edward Boate, Martin D. Dimes does not authorize, in West- to Route 22 ami Summit road a total expenditure for the bor- After the business meeting, a Bergan, T. F. Burke, H. G. Difen- field, any house to house solicita- north of Route 2'i, and also men- outrh of about $80,'(40 as coin- Wh, R. V. Doane, L. J. Kern, J. tion. Boro Sewer tioned the widening of Woodian J r motion picture entitled, "Of This pared to $47,574 last ,\ eiii'. Five We Arc Proud", will be shown by Logie, Herbert L. Smith,* J. S. avenue which had been delayed percent of the budget is kept for Vanick, M. H. Howard,. Herbert John Docile of Public Servica (Continued from page 1) due to the installation of sewers. uncollected taxes. Local purposes Elliott, C. E. Murphy, Kobert Corp. o! N. J. , Bauer, George Buchanan, Harry Director urged to do their utmost to keep The Mayor listed also the years taxes in 1952 used 10'. while 1953 J. Husk, Anthony II. Gleason, J. septic tanks in the best possible of negotiations with the state and used 7.7'•• and the Mayor said Following this, John Mackenzie, Russell Freeman and J. Prentiss working order until the new the final installation of a traffic this would be about the same in chairman of the Westfield Town (Continued from page 1) system is extended to accommo- light at the school on Route 22, 1951, The county used 15'i of Republican Committee, will spealc Haworth. Mrs. It. K. Rossitet is chairman and stated the Council was now in charge of the program. The date them, so that the state wiil the local budiret in 195:2 and 14.9% about the recent re-districting of Also, Mesdames A. B. Scott, C have no complaints." planning the installation of a traf- in 195.'S, and the expectancy is Westfleld. meeting will be open to all inter- fic light at the intersection of E. Hemminger, W. H. Smyera ested persons. In commenting on development that this will remain approxi- Sandwiches and coffee will be Stewart H. Hulse, Edward Jeu- in the borough, the Mayor said New Providence road, Woodland mately the same for 1954. served during: the social hour pre* ther, John R. Briggs, James Mc- that further and rapid develop- and Mountain avenues. Mayor Komicb thanked all mem- ceding the business meeting. Elroy, Joseph R. Smith, Henry J USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS ment in the industrial area is now Ratables for 1954 are estimated bers of the iroverninii' body, police, Barchi, Otto Scheuerman, John T, possible since the installation of to run $6,500,000 according to the firo and rescue squads for their LEADER WANT ADS PAY McCoy, Terence C. Brady, C. J TO BUY OR SELL Belsen, Philip J. Byrne Jr., Cyri Y. Emery, J. J. Fitzgerald, Paul E Harrington, M. J. Hogan, Danie: Ryan, Kenneth Grafton, W. E. Elcome, Wallace McGuire, W. S. Shop early for best values! Gallagan, Gerald West, Floyd L. Miller, John F. Cunningham, Har old C. Smith, W. Hann,, H. B. Kirby, R. Ruebling, L. C. Smith, D. Tennent, George Bumiller, John Jacobson, Charles Toye, Howari C. Woodruff, George Hamrah, P. Beatty, C. J. Zeis, George Wragg and Miss Grace Thompson. Patronesses holding parties in their own homes are: Mesdame Walter V. Coleman, Harry Giu ditta, R. E. Heidt, J. S. MacFay den, Walter -E. Lobo, Joseph P, • • Comerford, W. W. Luginbuhl Franklin F. Wagner, Lelan MRS. ALBERT . BLACKWOOD MRS. J. ARTHUR McKAIG Blazey G. J. Coleman Jr., J. G (See story on page 1) Hand, A. F. Klaiber, Joel E. Mit chell, Karl C. Hood, J. Bliss Aus- ick, James Blackburn, John Bloys, tin, Fred Goodwin, Richard Good Polio Parties William Orr, Frank T. Bell, E. C. win, Vernon J. Lloyd, Chestei Save in every department ... on every floor! Reduc- Hermann, Thomas McGeary, W. Johansen, P. K. Frolich, Clinto A. Bittenbender, Kenneth Haller, D. Seaman, Bryce I. MacDonald, (Continued rom page 1) R. A. King, Jeannette S. Orr, Ray A. F. Florence, Norman Abbot! tions from regular stock! Special Purchase of in-de- liack, William II Bauer, John A. Obenchain, All. Waldchen, Wilbur P. V. Brunck, Wairdn T. Kings Marsh, David W Tennent, Emil Reitz and S. Farrell. bury, Frank G. Quinn, Albert W Hladky, Thomas Herbert, R. D. Highlighting the day's activi- Mitchell, Franklin A. Korn, am maml merchandise! Lines, R. M. S|klnner and Royties will be a fashion show by the Maury Lapeyrou.se. MacBean. Jo-Lynn Bridal Shop. Musical ac- A feature of the afternoon pro Also Mesdames Joseph Kal- companiment will be by Mrs. R. F. gram will be a fashion show pre bacher, Robert Gallagher, John M. Slifer and refreshments will be sented by Clara Louise. Model! Ackerson, V. Art]iur Bickel, W. W. served by a group of Holy Trin- will include misses, women's, ha' ^ittner, Oliver I. Havens, Clif- ity student*. sizes, teen-age and children, cruis ford Hollcnbet'lt Frank A. Park The second card party will be clothes and possibly bathing suits Jr., Anthony Pao; ie, Gordon Reese, held Thursday, Jan. 14, at 1:30 Mrs. Philip J. Byrno will furnis Harry B. Smi :h, Richard F p. m. in the Temple, Mrs. J. Ar- the musical accompaniment, an Thompson, Geo ge H. Haslam, thur MeKaig, chairman of the refreshments will be served by st Junior, Hisses' ami Women's Howard Ketchan Dal Ins C. Jen-party, and Mrs. Albeit J. Black- dents of Senior High School. Gifti Men's Annual nings, William JVejrlaughliii, Mar- wood, co-chairman, have the fol- are being supplied by merchant' Untriinmed. Coats lowing members on their commit- of Westfield to be used as prize] tin Vincentsbn, Ralph Braun, and awards. The grand prize to b John L. Hovendon, Robert Miner, tee : Mesdames George E. Play- Suit Sale! Robert Mulreany George Plenty, ford,^,^. Tcdesco,' A. B. Cagnae- awarded on the day of the final tvere 49.95—89.95. John M\ Parker, Gilbert Klein, J. sola, A"rthur E. Voss, Charles E. party is a love bird, donated b 1 Dr. S. H. Willoughby, and a cagi x Pennington War:er, Cecil Hoff- Lermond, W. Carl Winning , Kail R. Henrich, William W. Shelton, to be given by the Handy Pe : man, K. S. Warn jr, James Deder- reg. $65 to $75 Cedarprooke Suits - #44 • (also a jeiv $80 to $85 suits in the group) others 69.05 to $155 now $58 $54 .. *104 SALE Men's shop, street floor Coats,, third floor.

Special Purchase MADE-TO-MEASURE Girls' Blouses MEN'S SUITS front a famous maker Famous make Raincoats reg. 1.98 to 2.98 * leg. 17.98 to $35 We e 85.00 . . ... NOW 69.50 IA9 14-90 We e 97.50 ..... NOW 79.50 famous make blouses in white broadcloth, Choose from checks or plaids. Sizes 10-18 in. We e 107.50 . .... NOW 89.50 checks, plaids and pastels. Sizes 7-14, group. 'All with matching hats.

Your opportunity to have a suit made just for you. Come in Children's World, third floor. Sportswear, third floor today while selection of fabrics is complete.

All Our Ready Made I.'' PORT COATS - SUITS - SLACKS Values For Boys Knit Lingerie Sale reg. 5.95 to 7.50 Grove Jackets, 20% OFF sizes 8-20 §4 to $5 reg. 4.98 chali knit bed jackets. .77. .3.69 reg. 8.50 all-wool tweed slacks, 26-30 reg. 7.98 chali knit pajamas... .T... 5.99 uaist §5 I ; reg. 12.98 famous make nylon tricot Open Monday Evenings reg. 16.95 and 19.95 heavy lined gowns 7.99 jackets, sisus 12-20 11.30-13.95 rep. 19.98 famous make 3 pc. nylon reg. 22.95 to 45.50 suils in ussortcd tricot pajamas sets 12.99 sizes and colors 15.30-34.25 Reg. 5.951'luytex Fab lined girdles axttair reg. 2.95 to 3.95 boy's long sleeve and panty girdles .4.69 sport shirts, 8-20 1.99-2.99 Street floor I. TAILORg Mezzanine 111 QUIMBY ST., WESTFIEID Page Fpur THE WESTFIELD fN.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1954 lj;rs, 31 is. Donald B. Hatmaker of Ytars land avenue, chairman of Reach, ! 1 Cljief CongratHlatee Yates, & Mati<;fi, Inc., New Voile] 31 is. K. Rlizabeth and Mrs. Nonis Nelson A monnment as beautiful a» OBITUARIES 5! is. !to:-e A •jf Htaunton, Minn.; two sons, | Local Police Officers advertising- nut-'my. '. &5ter morniiig ...» "O« bord- Millinjjlon, tiied !;i~t I ii 11 Walter K. Zimmcrmann of Eliza-1 Mr. Ktracii was manajiiriE' vice- ; ;J af- ered Kill, lilies "a « Bball of time- where a Hig"h Mass of Requiom was M s. Slie ut home; and six grandchildren. defying granite. Cboo.e your Arthur Uab-, 0U «'» *""" ter a long" iHrus^. Ht- Wii? ihu -- "!) til tin- if lit- war- ucf\\i\rvt] iii PJ;>7 lr ]., I lie ulate, all the members of the Wtst- \ VUvit'ilif UIMJ c; t'lliled neiLil Home, We^tlield. Jnlernient j w'ue and economical. of the 3au- T. Ni-I.son Dak' anil Mrs. Clara Viervv by ih.- (iiacc J.in.-^, Jnr. il<> ^taMi-d ' S!jt<^ in 3:»1 - ; ..1 .-cttle.l ^vus in Fairview CcmcU'ly, West- tield I'.ilice Dcpaitment "for their Margaret Blown l>,Je i>r I'it's- ME>. Tjara Pk-tct-, 14 widely vl' with tin1 Jinc in J.s^'i a- :m of];ice the late Alfred Pierce, died last I Vurk. conscientious effort and special fieid, Mass. Hi' never marrietl. I.IOV. j She h.M.Ilive u :)J vigilance in snpprcssinir crimi'J He was born in N<-w]..)'n, K- I. Thursday. J'jior io his ic! i r < - n • e i, 1, hv al.-=o She resided at 127 Ciove .-treet, | years. unA was It of: dul'inf; the holiday season. €0706 A veteruu of World War 1. siev- was a liircrti-r of Hli^-Oiillet t ami \ All Sai/it?, .Sllf S New and was a Jm-niber of St. Johsrs '•Westfield had no serious acci- Jfl'j ^'I'KI Fron' ^t' 'l IX ing in France, he was woundeil nt Co., export t*j -; j}j-i-*si(|f.'ijt «t' Paf- An; Verdun. He hud bwn emplco nl *>y Baptist Chinch, .Scotch Plains, tin- nit'rt'flt) Suj-'ur Co., San Juan, I*. ]{., Fhis Evening , ,...nts or traffic fatalities ii this wmimnnoam.hTFi.M < Miss.ion.ery I'itvlf and thi? I'nivt"- and pic.-ifJent of Tun Lint- Si-rnri- | period, which is a splendid accom- the Western Electric Cu. for "II Als sui*viviiiir : anot .sa] .Women's Evangelist ic M is.-i<;'i- t k-s Co., New Yori . llv was u cnn- rs, adoption Of ! plbhment in contrast to the- in- years and retired in HJ-10. At 1 he- c 'J'ownsln p ;i t r I in a ll time of his retirement- ho was a nyy Workers Inc. suitant. to the I'. S. Shipping ng death to I infl.etc,! m Survivors an- a daughter, Mis. me \ \\ <> a constitution and bylaws and for- personnel investigator in the Board in YVoil.i W.n I. mation of an agenda will be un-the highways of tins state, me Madeline Walker of Uosulle, a JIr.-=. Joseph (iall ;u. Stilling, and Chief added. Kearny office. A naive of ('oxsurkie, K. Y., he .Mis. Anthony W iirlain. l''lnshinir. dertaken by the Good Govern- Ife was u member of tin- Tele- grandson, and two irrcat ^inndsons. had lived ijf Jiiw>k lyn ncai'ly 50 Kinieral services were hcid Moi I.. I.; and four > i an.I.hii'ireiu ment Republicans of Union County phone Pioneers of Ameiii-a, the year*, lit* canif to < 'J an l'oi d two l''uner;il serviee s weic liei5(>, MAM, j the floor. Nelson C. Dale of Washington, Sister Alma d<- l'aul died yes Kroeport, J,. I., ami a im-mber '! ucaLion Monday night approved | wick and taujrht at. several othe ter home in Sarasuta. % 1 place, after a long i|)neas. She was years ajro. Hi* had lived in Scutch an n\H rt\\in^ liiuijj* !. for 1U54-&5 [ boiri in Washington, N. J., and had M-hoolsin the state, including" om He is also survived by his wife, 1'lains II years and nrior to that al^r Ufnraln in Montt'Iair where .she- taiijfh uf .f l!)8.li(ii;, up $10,K<>2 over tTic }^h lived in Westfield 48 yeilin. She Mrs. firare Hai! Keach. in Maplewood, He was forenum was the- widow of (he laU" Joseph the Most Rev. James A. McXulty FuiuTol Kfivice.s were held Mon- urri'llt yuar'ri budget. The uniount Monument dp. and superintendent of Gei^er Kn- lo lie raised by taxation is $10,- Funeral C Smith, a builder and contractor now bishop of Paterson. day afternoon in Triniiy Episcopal g'iiieeriM;.: and Manufacturing Co., IAMONT W. CAID£«, Prai. here who died six years ago. Uishop McNnlty will be the eel Churcl], Cranford, with the rector, Union, by whom he h:u! been em- 305.71 above this year's figure. Public hearing on U"' budget will Westfield Cranford She is survived by a son, Royebrant of the mass of requiem a the Rev. Frank V. H. Carthy, of- ployed many years. He was 4U3-11 Wrsns' Kost" be held from 8-!l p.m. Jan. 22 in . E. Smith, with whom she made he) St. Anne's Villa, Convent, Satur fiuiulinK. Interment wud privute. member (if th Muplcwood Uos f. 31. $18 B. Brood St. 12 Springfield Av$. home. day at 1 0a.m. Interment will hi Lincoln School. Chapel. Ai near lo you pi your phone in Holy Family Cemetery, Con- 1 2-OUi tel. cr. 6>QQ92 Funeral services were held in Mrs. K. Eichhorn K are his widow, Marie Call collect MOntclair 2-1800 Gray's Funeral Home Monday af- vent.' ' Mrs. Kalliciine Milne Kichhor Zimmerinanii; two daiitch LEADER WANT ADS PAY ternoon with the Rev. Gordon E. of Ocean Grove mother of Kobe , JUichalson, pastor of the First Mrs. Sarah J. Taylor M. Kichhorn of Westfleld, . die Methodist Church, officiating. In- Mi's. Sarah Jane Taytor, 85 Friday at her !iome. She was terment was in Washington^ N. J.formerly of 000 Lawrence avenue former teacher iji Nutluy and Ka Cemetery. died Tuesday in Mountain View Oruiiftc schools. Rest in Roseland. Fsnej-al services were held Tue John B. Starr Sr. •, Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. Taylor day morning at the Matthew John B. Starr, Sr., 70, died last had lived in Westfield 55 years Pruncioni and Taylor Fllnen Wednesday in his home, 518 West- She attended the First ConKri>t>:a- ironic, Asbury Purl;. Inteimei fleld avenue, after a brief illness. tional Church, and was the duujrh was in Kosedale Centetery, Orarifi" He was torn in Italy and came to ter of the late George II. and Sarah Westflcld BO years ajfo. He was the Lewis Brown of Westfield. She was Rocco Cermele husband of the late Margaret Starr the widow of (Jcorye 15. Taylor Roceo A. Cermele, 74, of Koseii who^died July 19, 1952. who,died several years ago. Park, one of the borough's eailie! • Mr. Starr was a butcher, having Surviving are a daughter, Mrs shoemakers, died Mondny in Mul his own business . at 402 West E. Leslie Hover of Plainlield, am Broad street, for many years. He • berff Hospital, 1'lainliehl, afti two grandchildren. a lon>r illness lfe was the fatbc •was a communicant of Holy Trin- Funeral services will be in ity Church. of Michael Ceimele of (iO.'i Shac Gray's Funeral Home todny at 2 mvlawn clrive. He is survived by four (Hmph- p. in., with the Rev. Dr. J. L. Mr. Cermele openetl ii shoe rt ters, Mrs. Rose Tuotto, Mrs. Mae McCorjson Jr., minister of the pair shop in Itopolle Park about 5 Pennachio and Mrs. Marie Drake First Congregational Church, offi- years ago. Illness forced him t of Westfield, nnd Miss Margaret ciating. Burial will he in Kairview retire. A nattive of Ituly, he ha Starr at home; three sons, Frank Cemetery. ived in the United States 55 yeat-i and John Jr. of, Weatfield and Hu was a communicant of ih Louis of Elizabeth; 18 grandchil- Charles H. Reach' Churcli of the Assumption and dren; and four great-grandchil- Charles U. •Reach, -8o,- retired member of Snint Klia Apinisi So dren. steamship company official, died eiety, Newark, and Alleanzn Ko The funeral was held Monday last Thursday ni^ht at his home in ciety. morning from Gray's . Funeral Cranford. He was the father of Also snrvivinir are his wife, M"n Home to Holy Trinity Church, Charles Dallas Reach of 710 Wood Uosinii Cermele; a dun^htei1, Mrs Angelina A. Nittoli with whor they lived; four other sons, Ph^| of Linden; Ottilio of Klizabeth a?i No Matter Which Type Napoleon and Orlando of Jlosell nark. Man You Married Mrs. Alexander Faulkai Mrs. Mnry Fuulkner, 81, die- We Have Tuesday in the home of her daup:h , Mrs. Gladys White, of 1221 The ARROW SHIRT Prospect street, after a long ill .ess. She was the wife of Alexnnde To Flatter Him 'aulkner of Ridireuay, N. C. Sli $3.95 up ivas born in Wiuiiimton, N. C, am had lived in Westfield since 1(117 She wus a member of the Calvar; Episcopal Church of New Yorl City. Also surviving is a sistor, Mrs Martha W. Hai-ris, uf Great Neck N. V. Funeral services will be hel( Exemplar of the 1954 Butck's years Irom-now Saturday at 1 p. IN. in the Plintoi ftytmtj a ihts stunning new Svpm Rivu 'uneral Home, with the llev. Wil iani Mooix1, pastor of tho Metro- lolitan Huptist Churcli, Scotch Mains, otriciutinjjr. Burial viM b ii Fairview Cemetery. HE instant you see these 1954 Buicks, you'll know Charles Clinton that something sensational has happened in auto- FANWOOD—Charles Clinton T i-l, of Second street, a patient at mobile styling. luhlenberff Hospital since Dec. THE DART TYPE! Your All- THE PAR TYPE! Likes Arrow's , died there yesterday. Funeral Here is vastly more than the usual model change- American male prefers Amer- popular widespread collar. rrnNKenients will he announced. over. Here is vastly more than could be done just ica's favorite shin—the Arrow Remember: all Arrow shirts "Dart"—with famous, medium- are made of fine, Sanforized- Herman Johnson Sr. by warming over what Buick had before. Here is pjint, non-wilt collar that labeled fabrics that never GAIUVOOD— Herman 'E. John- something accomplished by going far beyond artful needs no starch, stays neat shrink more than 1 % ... iron on Sr., 72, of 510 Fourth avenue face-lifting. the beautiful hny all day. $3.95 beauMully. The Par $3.95 lied Saturday in Muhlenbersr Hos- ital, Plainfk'ld. after a brief ill- ness. Here is that rarity of rarities-a completely new line He was born in Sweden and had of automobiles. lived in Garwood -10 years. H They brought to market a sparkling newcomer with came to this country about 4 a famous name, the Buick CENTURY-a car with years an'o first living in rininfield But Buick didn't stop with the bolder, fresher Phenomenal horsepower for its weight and price- and later in Westficld. swifter.Jmed beauty you see in raised and lengthened He wii.--. employed as a machinist a car with more pure thrill per dollar than any Buick, by the American Gas Accumulator fender sweep-in the huge and back-svvept expanse ever built. ..•/... Co. in !Ji:.':\beth fur 17 years. He- of wmdsmeld-in the lowered roofline-in the host was a mi tuber of Atlas Loiiire 125. F and AM of WWfield. He was a more glamor features of exterior modernity. And they did all this without change of the price member of the Exempt Firemen's Association of Garwond, a life h rScpowers to thchi structure which, for years, has made Buick the most member nf the Xew Jersey State i " ° ghest in Buick Eseinpt Firemen's Association. popular car at its price in the world. and :i former as.-istant chief of the Garwood Kiiv IJe]>artnient. They engineered a new V8 for the SpEciAL-and in We invite you to come in and inspect these grpat He is survived by his widow, the process came up with new Power-Head Pistons beaut.es, these great performers, these great buys. THE DREW TYPE! if he's a -Mrs. Matilda Wiseman Johnson; THE GORDON TYPE! 1 hen you , see vvhy the Detroit iewers are guy who loves his comfort, Chooses tins button-down ox- four sons, I hi,miu K. Jr. of Kenil- that boost guS0Iine mileage in every engine treat him to Arrow "Drew" worth. Cnra.l .!. of lVnnin^ton. l ford for campus, business or already say]ng, "Buick's the beautiful buy!" With extra-comfortable lo v dress wear. $4.50 (P.S. You'll llar..I,| K\ ,.f I'lainiiehl and lialph neckband. Like all Arrow find many more husband- l';- oi' Mouni,',,,,.,;,;,,; „:„,, K,..lll(| thirls, "Drew" is Mitoga cul children, ami two SM<-,K, Mrs. ftafterihg Arrow styles In our Annm,hi Anderson and Mrs Fn- ON DISPLAY for perfect fit, $3.95 big selection.) trl.'i Gu.^afson. both in Sweden. JAN. 8 Fimei.il services were held ;„ -WHEN BETTER AUTOMOfl|lES Gray's Funeral Home Tue-d-iv (V.-liiiir; with tl,(. Key. Milt.in 1' Ai-heyh , pnstnt r ,,ff Hie .Mimtltain-i.lJ rui.ni ChajH'], on":ii:i! in." v AP S'.nic wi-vice fu!Ju-,v..d. eiiiuiMctH by Atlas l...,k:,, I,,,,,,,,,,,, •„,,;. » WESTFIELD, 18 ELM ST. yesterday n,,.,,,inL: i,, F;,:,.vi,u. • PLAINFIELD. Ill PARK AVE. (.i-lc!eti.ry, A\r-HieM. Open Mon. & Fri. Eves, 'til 9 LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS . FOR ADAOW SHIRTS COUNTY BUICK CO. ALWAYS BRING RESULTS - WESTFIELD - TEL. WE. 2-5500 THE VTESTEIETJ). (K.J.) ^ADER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 7, IP51 Five What does 1954 held in store for you? Will food lost you less in '54?

Here's A&P's answer...

You don't have to consult a crystal ball to see how much you can save at A&P right now. All you have to do is com- SAVE MORE IN '54-"SUPER-RIGHT" MEATS! pare A&P's current prices on scores and scores of items with last year's. As for the rest of 1954 . . . the prospect looks equally bright. Naturally we can't predict wholesale food prices, byt we can promise that whenever they go down A&P's prices will be reduced promptly to help you Custpjners' Corner Round Pot, Roast""""»AL££**«• 75' save more in '54. Come see ... come save at Prpblcm Resolved! One price . . . the advertised price . . . for all cuts of Round Pot Roast at A&Pl Did ypii r^sglve to save money in 1954? Then ASP is for yoft.' You'lJ find Iiudget-etretfhers galore! Fine media in a Wfde range of price; . . . fresli vegetables, dairy prod- Smoked Beef Tongues 45 ucts, capneil poods . . . all the wakin's for delicious, Ready-to-Cook Poultry w$*!i nutritious meale . . , and all at money-snvjng prices. l YearAgo Oven-Ready Ye»r Ago Ik. Available in all meat department! In All Meat 0epts. 62c In $jlf-$pryice Meat Diit*. 68c 63c We li.elp }*/i lbs. 45c Sirloin Steak j«iey.flw.j lb. 79c Stewing Veal *<»«>» 77c Roasting Chickens Ib. 55c 47' |b e Year Ago Now Porterhouse Steak ••>•«»•»' 99c 85 Loin Lamb Chops . . . . 93c Fancy Sliced Swiss Cheese ib. 75c Domestic 65' ChuGk Roast or Steak *^h 49c 39' Lamb Chops Rib°rshouid.r 75c V— Ib. ,b. F b ! Save Wore in'54-FISH! Parmesan Cheese Domestic 89c 79° Boneless Rhuek Pot Roast 59c Breast of Lamb « ••••'"s «• ^"< 23c Mol-0-Bit 21b. Bcne !n fresh for boilin sli le Swiss. Cheese Process 1.27 97° Plato Bsef 5 lb. 25c 19" Frankfurters " " 55c 53' Available in Fresh Fish Departmenli Mel-O-Bit 21b. 1.05 C s ia|1 American Cheese Proceis 97° Ground Beef Fmhiygrcund Ib. 49c 35 Beef Liver p« / «•'««••' 69c 29« Year Ago Now Cheese food 21b. C For pipin9 hot Regular style | 4^ Ghed-O-Bit Pialn 95c 59c AS Pee? Kidneys ° •••* 24c Ibb. 89° Fancy SmeSts In Service Fish Depts. 39' Philadelphia 3 oi. 2/35c Cream Qheese or ftarden's 65.= 59c Calves'Liver sP.ci»ny..iacud 1.42 lb Fancy Smeltl s IBS.K.S^:V15.D*. - §S« Cheese Spread B organ's "American t'/jlb. 67c Fancy Halibut Steaks lb. 59c 55" Bahy Gouda , Soi. 49c Fancy Ssallons . . 98c 75« firuyere Cheese Borde 6 oz. 41c pig. SAVE MORE IN '54 — PRODUCE! Fresh GaMkh Steaks 45c 39° 8 01. Sliced Swiss 35c ib. pig. Smoked Cod Fillet < 53c 49= Roniaio Cheese •>— Ib., 89e Chowder Glairs . . doz. 45c 43' Pabst'ett Cheese Spread 29c pkg. Maine or Long Island U S. No. 1 Grade "A" Size Sunnyfield fancy creamery ' 75c briclr Fresh Butter Sunnyfield fancy creamery .. 77c lAlb. prints Potatoes 10 25 15 35 Year Ago 10/57c Ye^r Ago l5/85c Year Ago Now pig. S.O.S. Soap Pads of 10 23c 2/43° All-Purpose pig. 21b. Diamond Matches 10c 2/17" 2 pig. c Year AflO Year Ago C|^ 31c ctn. Book Matches of 50 15c 2/25 Mclnfosh Apples 16 01. Nixed Vegetables "»*•» "- 23c Spic & Span - . 21c 23' Chopped Spinach "»*»•. Now 14 01. Year Ago How Year Ago Cleanser can 8c 3/23° l cfn R.J no. - e 32 01. Yellow Onions . u.s.N . p 29c Chopped Broccoli ««»v Olgra- White Onions From Western farms bunch 29c 19 pig. American Scouring Pads of 12 2/19c 2/17° BlrJse Int Asparagus Spears >° Delicious Apples 19c Brussel Sprouts California f 29c pig. 25« S.O.S. Soap Pads . - of 4 2/25c lb roll e Peas & Carrots Yellow Bananas 15c 2/29? Fresh Carrotsft.mw,.t.n,f,m.. j:ello bag- 19c 13° Staffer Jumbo Towels of 300 35c 33 ubb large Western roll Whole Strawberries *:• Florida Grapefruit 3/20c 4/25' Iceberg Lettuce . Jiead 19c Assorted color, 17c i of 150 2/33° 10 lb. b PI. Regalo brand pig. Chopped Beef *""*> Idaho Potatoes 79c cello bag 45c bag 57* Pecan Nut Meats Garbage Bags ndyH0 of20's 23c 21° Beef $feak Sandwich pig. 2/19c Sandwich Bags of 30's 3/25° Swift's Sandwich Steaks Colorcd pig- 2/19c Swanee Napkins of 60's I 3/25° Cheeseburgers MORI IN 54-GROCERIES! Birdseye Fryers Swansen Fryers Veal Cutlets • Perch Fillet Cpjdstream Brand 16 oz. Year Ago How Pacific Sole Salman Year Ago 5Je can Lemon Pse j.n.p.ri.r each 57c 49« 43 J r p 9 C Flounder Fillet Caramel Pecan Buns *"° <*« o' , 3'9c 3S lona ^18oz.fl Pecan Fudge Square J«" '•*•' 59c* French Fried Flounder Brand mpm cans | Jelly Roll •»-"«*« 43c 39« Year Ago 2/25c Year Ago 25<-" Jane Parler ptg. C Lady Fingers of 12 Me 33 $ v* Wore in'54-CANNEP MEATS'. Gold or Marble 10 oi. B Year Ago Now Year Ago Pound Cake Jane Parker cut 29° tall c 125 ft. Evaporated ii Ik WMUH..... can 2/27c 4/49° Waxed Paper -> *<• roll 2.5c String BeanS LordMott-Fr.neh$fyl. 5'A 02 s I&01. can 2/31* SCrispy Crackers «™w» pig. 25c Moiri 15 01. 2/37c c N b 16 01. SAVE MORE IN '54! Claridge Hamburgers AfjpSesa^se glass 2/35 Graham Crackers ° >" pig. 29c 35c c RUStll ftatia pg Bry Milk Solids N^J^ 2/es Srcund BSaek Pepper ^pa.* tin 69c c A8P lity 2 1b. Sauerkraut '"^ "•"• 2/37c River Brand Vfhite Rice pig. 33c AMERICA FORE/1Qt7 FOOD IIETAIUR ... SINCE 1059 Meat Balls.* SravyBay Jl C A P an c 39c A p pig. 3/20c Boned Chieken Freestone Peasks Snc od o r"res * can 85 S^ark!@ Puddings ™ "*' 30 01. C Altfienfc ABP fancy quality 39c pig. Chili Con Game KgJl II>UI3 Whole, peeled can 33 Royal Instant Puddings fuCi 13c 10 oz. nSSlliy PfiarllOC Libby's or Del Monte 28c GflSDO wOOKIGS Croif assortment UlBflg rcaSnB» Sliced or Halves can 33c pig. 29c B&M Beef Stew THE GKEAT ATLANTIC I PACIFIC TEA COMPANY (9 01. c 3% 01. DB1 Mont !o!id k Blu p r Price, effectlvs through Saturday, January 9th Tomatoes * - p" can 27c 2/M Norway Sardines « '" tin 2/33c 2/29 Roast Beef Hash in Super Mcrkers and Self-Service storas oisly^?* 'i«E WESTFIELD W1J LEADEB, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1954 • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE -SALE • MOUNTAIN AVE. LIGCAGE SHOP, • REAL ESTATE-SALE • « REAL ESTATE-SALE • 891 fountain Ave., Mountainside. RATES: ALAN JOHNSTON^ A-lao shoe repairs. 1-7-ti RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN Member SHOP AT GRILL'S 2 Cenfa a IT'S EASY to look emiirt In almpl«- EDWIN O. EDWARDS SAUNDERS & MULFORD BARRETT & CRAIN CO. to sew styles and easy-to-la-under PEARSALL fabrics. See our selection of won- . nimuin Charge 50c Realtor Realtors — Insuror* INO. derful fabrics at budget prices. S ELM ST. (ear. Worth AT*.) ultiple M*mber« GRILL'S SILK ft COTTON SHOP Claaalfiei I>l«piar Bitn & UK. 2OO^i OB Appllcatloa Realtors ISO E. Broatl St. W«tIeM, N. J. 1-7-tt MIOMIIB WE. 3-1800 FANWOOD COLONIAL WEDNESDAY, • A.M. FRANKENBACH "W>»tllelcl Buard of Realto i3 ELU STREET Multiple lJ*IlntC Sjileiu SPElNCeR COH8ETIEHK, Individ- .-. W«.t«eld S-MOT — 44OS INC, $15,900 ually designed supports. Over 20 FOUR BEDROOMS yeara experience, i^lain field 6- KEA1.TQRS INSUBOHS SKVKN VKAIIS UM) it lid I A-l rnn 3 TILED BATHS : 8040. LITTLE JEWEL ditluis, llils J^ix room * u MRS. MEL HA MM Xcaiktn of tke REDUCED TO IN WYCHWOOD the usual first flour I.IHII and thrt- i)iiint<SOMK. inn.l- lection In Central New Jersey. Ex- (•'I>I«P hi-i\ nionid and fiVpil t-ru U»»«) renter hull owner \mn been tTHii clusively selling' tlie world- ami hulit to orJur in l.lSC. Tlie has priced ttiits home 'li^liL to sel floor plan IN unuxunJ, with OIK- «" luilh. ilcntitifiilly flntHlied e<(l<>iilat IN -itni mily In renowned Sohmer. Kranlch A recreation room, ulco a dark duk-kly. IX.n't wait! I'lrk up th. Bach, Janssen, Paul Q. Mehlln and JUST LISTED t he ht>r,r*- it, or for any iuldi FRANKLIN SCHOOL trance fcyer, Jivlitfr rnuin, dining; out duvr patla, J1«,000. murk'* ciC a i «>nnn tiled den, tvhoMtr reputation ' orntr cup- build I JI HT fine honieH l« vinK kltchei the manufacturer and Stadele KluHtsed and wreciicd imrcli, tuul Piano Co. with over 25 years of If •l«4ple LUtlHC •«•»«• One uf 1h« nrateiif And an attathed two car ifjir.i^H. WYCHWOOD uiiHurpai*>»ied In thiu r ru4itn, den an mu«t well Iktpt faumfN arm. The interior con- BEN FRANKLIN SCHOOL dependable sale* and service. 478 the Hecond floor I.TL* a nuiHtfr bpd- stairs, there ;ir Union Ave., Hte. 28. Middlesex, tain H elisht eiirefullr and two huth: 4i» IU1. Brlfk venrrr flwIK 11i;it wn rotiin w\W\ miiny HKCK. It's idfal m b**M, Bur wt nmcvcftt that you living* room. iriMXf Nice with lirt-ploce, «ml the «^nt «II«-U kin-hen •Ir** IK o*r ofUce and took at the dining room, Ittsutory, modern kitchen and powiler moitcrii built to hint. Of brick ami fritm fur chiidi-en's or TV rv IKIU^C in tiew].y pointed and d tvlth IMIIK fi.rinfi.rinll c coounu - of eve WELL HOTTED cow and sheep ma- h||«(M f Ciiatomer*' ruinniMili «•* •ZH' tuTeeiiert purt-h. :i rouni, den. Three large bed l constrtietifm thia iiotiu; hiis an en rJ. Thi* tiwner would like to ronnitf aiifl two tiled bat ha ter tup nnd prtiportloii- trance vestibu H\ ZV living room rth Ij g nure. Also cord wood. Rlch_ top 1b*t' •«« Ikriu or ten give us CIUCM M bIK.\SS LOW. THllAM1" bc«tr»eiii« ivlll *•«(!*' (IINi. HeeO tlll.4 r-ernibunuiil HANDSOME ||H tnlce twin hf^m ••ill two three bi'UrooniH, all twin fir.' and tiled haUi on tlif* Kt'tDiid, ptu "Vv'ith 't hri-c betlnidiiis, and fei);ice ANTIQUES Qf tkr.tfarcr bntha imrv- J-i.r umilhei-. 1J vliiir-r'uuin. liri- NELSON HAPP mid floor) ml Jo In bed- a heated room on tlu* tli ircl f!Uh>-b: J5ia. rcHHwtlctiUy jirU't-d. H fcti- hir^e fri)v-e«l-hl yiil'U. (JU tlve out- with a vcrj- lnr»r«* rw- skitta of town. 1-7-tf V»rr arUraalr Imtillttn an* tkr tituiJy rctlcrU'ii In the Inimueuliitc t urt'H four bed ruorim iinil reatlon room u bar t'u'o batlm itlii.s a third floor FRANKLIN SCHOOL uondlt lull of tlii.s lioine. The pun Mall. HMDhHlt tile floor). WYCHWOOD rVASlltCHS—Used and rebuilt. Guar- Mtkha « aaoalaa, ke'll «l-itu ««ii*t STONE A FRAME COLONIAL WixtHrUI Itoiird i,f Mrullora SNOWDBN APPLIANCE* He'll Vive run a IVHHC- tinill a r»ar ]ear pt* pa nit e tu-ctikrust 100111, and ai SAVE I modern kitchen that Is it *haw- SAUNDERS ft MULFORD b«u a. larfrt." (2(1x1:0 li\ iiiK r^ioni 203 KI.HC ST1IEET Plaaoa, ita anal aiaod- Maatractlva 4*11 krlrk mik a alale Iiirair. •XII.BHHt. riin ins rfium, «U'n, kiti'hfii aiu WentHeld, N. J, mfl caaraaitrt/lae afcta' w>ll-d>- pievft. Tho sniiiJlewt weeond Hoor 84. arvaln Priced ISaar Tcna bedrobin i» 13 x 11; t)u> two otheru powder room. On thf wei'unil 1I*4 •-»*•«• ki>ar kulll for (lr»oiiiH HIH! tw» 111!, 2-1SMO ("Un-iiln(t«) >>ia»»« •x»r I" IMD. Wot la arc 13 x 17 and \t x i7. Real room CRANFORD PIANO CO. CAN YOU WAIT? for your family t"o grow in. Rca. Pkoneat 1 iled li(i t liK, vnit wi t li a ^ t ;i 1 Tamera aal Rehalldera Mcr* -•• MMI acrerarat porck, hut POWDf R ROOM - DEN Htiower. The two enr «:u;i{t(. IH at- tk**aV « aaa •«•<•«. •• rfi»- • APARTMENTS-RENT • 1 Mar O. Araola We. J-4451-J PKNCEB consBTIEnB. IndividuIndividu- piHi )' In ntriy M|>rlit|r> 153 Mountain Av«., Westfield IPKNCEB f KK4r«M I»>flM4e .ni anti EDWIN O. EDWARDS Thin U n vt»i-T well 1<»- ally deslg-ned supports for men 4-nlrd, tfr u vti f nml y f«m- wr. s.«aoe L'.M'lllMSIIKD (-room epnrtmcnt, anlld womends . Appointments mad* 2 4llr4 l»B.h«. KscellaMit I IK Rim NI. MOCOIHI floor. Heat, electric; umi hot >i >a)aW >•< tHaur ate the twa aa*|«r<> atrcct forlnblr. ni«d«TnI***. n.SU'M fc(»m« «wl.]| «pHc- rnnuirh "water supplied. 13u«innss coulile Buth W. Hackett, 109 -Vfest Clay O'.a tkai Wat lalak praptrlr «>- «# nraltlrnce X'ktfnrat llornlhy I,, loimlilinn, •> M>. --1II71-M iwtti >a* aaaatalaw taa« aaa a C I. 4« gtruvlde |irlvnrr fur •la>rl H. uran< lira. We. 2-:l«l-J only. Wo. •1-6443-J after 6:30. Ave., Roselle Park, N. J. 1-7-tf Hoy T. CanHrld M P. CAMUIO & SON 1-7-tr IMnaaal al »ll,7Ui ll'a la Weat- Winifred Kawnrd* fvrrr m^inber of n larirc Claire K. Itarker. .Htm. We. S.S314-M tSU a* 14* Harraw HaaaV Two k*4> Winifred Kawnrd* We. y-^4T» HH.Vl, IIS I ATI] — INS1 1IASCH tntutlr. In addition H* ll.oulaal * M. Hakl>Hk r W*. U-U441 -W STORK BOUND??? ~ aa aa l>hra. COLONIAt Multiple IJIMIIBRT Member Moor, ••d 4he litt Ho»r •\Ve. 2-3 4(13-W ilftcr 5 I'.Jl. Priced from « ul tke Wmlllfld Board powd-r room mid den- Attack**. caratic. ,-5 linim itpartini'nt* iiiifurnlHlipii. Pr*-wir rnatttm - Imllt or lleallora library. Ihprc U it IS Elm St. We* Z-.341C IIoaf nuiipllcil. Call We. 2-1DC0-M. koMe Burroand«tl kr kntttty .itne m-ltncf kM- C. B. SMITH, JR. 1-7-lf EDWARD A. CAMIUO 4'hen wllk hrenkrwit acaard ?-ard. Tkree ked« n»»k, l«rite o!»•*•• woreeii- Realtor »••• and tllrd hulk. CHARLES C. BAAKE RBALTOIl — INSUHOR rYPBWliITBR§ — All mattes. "We •••• rmm lk> lira of'aalail Ikal rd (or irlaMM4>tl> tiori-h. -7 Yrnrs «f M'^-HflU'Id Keal Uttin ro .at practical; r>all(la* tkal Plalaked rrvrealluB i-7-tr Mitit-tUMl 1 White Hit*! din- have your favorite make. Sales- room wltk Kreplaie. At- • ROOMS FOR RENT • repalre-rentals. Repair estimates Ik tkc tlaaa 1* acoaamalate a 1Uy ( in ic riHMtiH. There ar& Jill It aa, raa'll fc» lalcmtro ta( kr« araraire. (ina keat. •1r«i»]n4 In i»rlii- $15,000 free. Oilman & Horowitz. 30 IDlm THI-: imiiiirr CIII:I:IIIM:SS of thin HOUSE HUNTING St.. We. 2-0583. 1-7-Lf {• lav ate* Me aoaa* at 118 Frrrla T«»> HIS. Aaklug older hume will warm your heart, CL.EAIV, comfortable rooms at mod* ,tnar». Tk* mwr kaa k'at l« (a •ZS.M*. and tho Jioune Jinn «<> many nice OLllirit 1IOSI1-: In pood rnmlltlon, ln- «rate rates. "WESTFIELD HOTEL* •aaal iwaalr a'aa la a«M»r «• arir « fenturoH. First, it 1» In an excel- MICE HUNTING »jJity*. n«ur r.tint Hcliool Hnd walk- 443 "W. North Ave. WE. 8-2T74. DAHPETS and rtigrs, used, all clean- EMMBM aba I* a>ovlaa to a aaaaller lent AVostlleh! nolKhliorhond and hrituK. hiK d!»tiuice t<» tho Hlatlon. Kour 1-7-tf ed, eood condition, room uizes, bedrooms; living room with Hi'' remnant'e, stair and hall carpets, Matt, la. room for business man, tli row ruga, new remnants ana •Nttartftr far raar tm CaMllr If r«>« very adequate and attractive, BERT G. OLDFORO, Builder of MhH(l**d KroiimlN »' " ? •>« «••" MANKENIACH Owner, Texan bound, oilers Ijuiiio- changed. Cull We. 2-3466-It. Opnn Mondjiy, Thursday nnd Fri- Third, tho modern kitchen In «ne of fMlro'>m on tlilrd IUMII- *V 27909J bereeri7tf, •—230 feet. There is n une-car tie- home fur ('unvent U.n.'t 1 nist floor t>l,m wilt trance. Close In town. Furnished. wMk pirtarc «aa" or«i rlvlli>a. Won't tached garuKe. The piit-e IH $17,- ivliiir with c-oiiK«'«liil iKdphbors mid e. 2-7909-J. i-7-tf aaa tara la idnnl mil no u mil n BH for their ebil- sun room and breakfast space in Call We. 2-ullll-W. 1-7-tf jjreti, we reeomnienri tllfi Fimwood- tlio kitchen. 1* o u h 1 e f?u ru £ u. Ulli:i; attractive furnlslicd mum. TREES TRIMMED & REMOVED FOIl TIIK LADGIi! FAMILY \vhow« Ki'oteh PUiln* area. AnionfC our In- Call We. £-*# r.a*raalia REa. '»a»i«« 3-»k*ae 1.CMS-J lencc in tlie town, Uy pivoting* im H. it. Hnnlt, Jr w>, u-TIUW with extra lavntory. Very pood ruoiu, ^»^l^•» t«, no cooking'. Call )i**r rlKht heel, tho inUtreHH of thin 2. Ijivrppr tli Jin nvorauro Kan wood GnrilAit F. Craln W>.2-7ilR2 enndltloH throughout; ruusoiiii hie We, !!-ll.fi1-.I. MULTIPLE LUTING MBMBBHS OWNI1H. (VMI'nBMA-IKIlMI, hmhomee with TV room, ppine pan- i*rnt T>vo faintly IIOUHO hullt In Iionie run ri-neh everything' "hi* p William A. Clark Wr.S-T48» tuxua. elleI in Dliv;ite I.AD1KS nml aentlfinaii'u Victorian 11U!I on inrBe iot. Ijlvlnw room, n«v-ds for iirtjmrlnK 11 nif-ai, nnd William H. Saann.in Plfd. (I-D.IIIT Arm Clinli-H. everything .she needs IK there. A M'lpened perch, pa tin. < eiieriuia Vlslala U. Wlndkam....We,s-«lir liniiic. I't'iuratly loc.ited. Tel. We. kitchen. (Unptte, two good bed- l>lut 100 x .(Sit. Price n^j $22,900 I.AIK;H, t'\v-o-i>ai-t Cherry JJIninB rooms And tiled l)4i til on efu'h very complete home in a e-onven- lent locution. 1A&1 i>riee In J^U.OOO. Table, reeded U'^fr. iloor. oil elrculatipe hot-wm'er 3. Beinjf p 13wheel? Tnmictliate POHCR- llfat. G. I. niurtgBFTt) may bo as- aVAI.rrV-m*H/r home In Pr:nklii n nlon may be. had of ttilK 'i betl- School ai-efi. l^lvinjr room K!.l!x^.i, cheii, hfdroeni si ml biith, furnished. Juimerl. NvarJy 20% return on CUI CHARUS C. IAAKE rnrun raucli tyvu* lioiim with rtln- DON MAXWELL'S Invested (tS,300>. dining room 12.-I xKt.l!, nuulern Call We, 2-4.V18. 883 MOUNTAIN AVB. OB m naw Rtolter IIIK room. AttractUo plot i(J0 x Hied kit'ehen and powder room. Full lirl^r «1».»00 335. I'rlco ?lti,:>00. Alao' IIVSUBAVCR MlTri.tGRS ANDREW HAVE II UKC nifiHtei* bedroom and t wo 1 I itMsniM) itouus—Liirire sunny 137 Soutk AH., , w.. Wratnrldatnrl , V. J. others; I lied bath with tub nnd ioni and uniall ri>*»m n<'xt tn buth UPHOLSTERING HARRY H. MALLETT, Realtor 4. l.cautifully cared for R room YOVH COUXTJIY H10AL.TOU • (Uiill Hliowcr. Hciuitifully tlnishtMl n fhlrd lloor for yoiin^ man. 232 PkonPk e WIWISS .J SJS-TIWWO — 755JJ home plus TV room and screened FURNITURE REPAIRS Mrmkrr Multllilr UallBir Slalrm p. CO-OP Xkl. Aniiile I'arklns 19.14 Couittrr basement recreation room. Taxe« ru.spcet St. 2:4.1 Vnrtk Avenue Kaal lSveitlBtfa linrcli, Kyo IHUiifC kitchen wit*, kTBI dll ntf area.. M Many extr.i.a IncluIncludd - Weitfield 2-0226 We. X-MKW We. £-4»«4 14. SKAT rOIIMItY 1I0MK 1 1Ur Dorotkr Hill- Wr. 2-7.1M UiK parkliltpark-liltl e Kroundds witi h out- »14.— SKAT 1I0MK 1 Jack Merrill -|%>, 2-UW42-M K. William Kl««rr . . . link. 7-S25! w.*«-iiir- " <;r..-r Harllcnti We. 2-TOaa door nrepliicfj. I'rlfo $10,0000 . tthh e HIIIHHIII . on gond riuid, nice com $23,900 'mill Rotd. ___toh rialns, N. J. Mlltlrrd Illrark .... W>. 2-2fftlot lOUx^OO—low tuxes. housi' in Franklin. Llm iiln VHI1V MOIJMHN' pnrtiiblc liar, tln- 11 ml tor Ilii'li'nril P. UilKKlc Mr, :-1 t Iriui L' if^hert In red uiiliulnte'roc! lfatlier, Kcli(H)l . urea for MOUNTAINSIDE •JIH.JHMt.OO—Tills well Incntod 7* i*nom .%41 Smith A\f-. Knntvooil Vn, 2-7"T $21,300 — uriFii J'l.'iiso Kivi- nil linriiriiliii'K. No KtniiilefjH y 11' c I oonipjirtiiiont'f, n>- Hot.tli*., rvf. H>. 2-«K h Miiltlnlr l.l«liliE 3K-»ilii'rx buiiiyalort* .« 11 n exu t-llent buy. l located on fine ro;nl, JV'illttM .*. Iiiix V>23, care AVenttlHrt p!ei\ty of wli>raffe space. TOust \)o '# »,«••. THIS OM>i:iX TVPI3 « Tuom Inomt- I* IiitrKt' Uvliifi Viom, f«H tiiniiiK vmnn, Ituth Tnylury . ev*>. VI. ( lin and view: attractive 111 rnilrnl Ave. We. 2-1100 Keen to bo appreciated. Call after "old to nettle 1-1-U • • e«fa1c. About «2,S«V *n»h 1M required. Huience kitclien, two full sizp b<>d- IIiiuIIkk lXtMlXlll lcl , eve. In. Kt'tK iit from road on '2 JI . H P.M. We. 2-4351). rtiuniH anil tile bath. Full cxp-'in- IVenlHeld Multliile KMtut; JSj plot with peach orchard: lartre .|13»«».—! 21-1 Hunt llronil Slrcft *I-l,tMM>.O(k—Tills colonial IH loeatert n Hiirnoijiit l!av— ^—PIVK noOM IIAXCIf about two Tram old. Ounrn nrr mov- IInd decorated in pood taMc. Pnl "WiHtTfront 1 II.IM) llItAIDKK woul ruff, lareo. • mv •** • •••"K.er home. Jleautlful ivooded lot. In tlio Franklin School tl£Mtrft*t. BUILDING? ton Hem *! nt, hot wafer oil heat; '2 m-jii^lu'd colUi^c . Call We. 2-6ir.»-W. 1 Two hi-ilroi I-ivine room with ilrvj>t;iue, Cull cur giirfiKt ; largo porch wltl living room, kit- dlniiiK- room, ei-irneu hitelicn, l«t OV" PAST ^VOIIK t» our best ild- ALL BRICK '•''••n, h:.tli h Ii l t ,.,* . Pfvn noOM CAPF COO and p.»r,h, prnct.vAUr netvi ..trnrr Krlllc flreplucc. You will like It. ],Am;v; RiiACK 1)YB1« Coney fur bet HIT trHn»rcrrrd to Klurldni room for 'll build ill pu rn-T Int. Itowl>o:it. *7.710.mt L.oT*tr garden on larsc lot. becirooniH and oolored tile, bath lirirk or framo on your lot or o LOCATlin IX SfOTCII PLAINS is slull. picturu windtnv, ?:i- (-cat. Kize Ilfi. rnrehasocl in I!>o $28,000 — NKW ItAMIIMVt. HANCII 1 JMnnas. (.inly wurn six times. Ca.ll jiliis an additional lavatarv. ad- or our premium !*.<:jiuonH. A\l ma- IIOMK •— .Jiis^t what mother this elite brick liunKiil««\ '«» •'• T' rins. Krce book iVt nnd nurnunrhh homrn with iwoiwo fcnrntrrMi thrrp JolnliiK the master berlroom. Other tfflHl, >voi-ktii;iiiHhl|» and equlp- do red—1-^irtfQ living- room—Abund- ln-ilroouiH mid bath ml tlie llrst M'.n.layv nnly.' cnrCunl A r iv|th ft fcnrntrrMi thrrp iloor. Firephioc In livlnK rocin, brdrtfoinn,. amnr iv|th a ---foot Tfcrpntlvn roum on <l c-'imbhiHtinn porch, 2 car Knn'Bre, ppiu'c — iiu.fit iittrfu-tivo modern :mtl cxt-olU'iit reet-i'jition mmii in •r. Shore AIIVM, X. j. 1IAIIV IlKiir ( MAUI: youth chiilr-, a fOHrtk bedroom, an required, aluminum Ncreeiis* aud Kl'afSn tcish Lansdowne Conslrucllon Co. • l;U'cht'ii, tllnlnp room, 3 1'tr^e bert— \t;\«^n\t>nt. l^xiv.mslon l'unn fin- ''nf seat: bliick suit ami two throUKlHuit. J" i' p f o c t cundition riMiniM. '2 tilod Itutlts, center lial licdroom anil buth. You will ]IUi> Irenes size lfi. Tel. We. 2-GtJjr,. rruni top to bottom. en t ran co. Niculy decorated. Ij'nl 1IH- ('^tortc)^ a.s iniK'h nw Inlerlur. 1-7-tf Aakiiiii Price only JlG.l'OU. linHfinent with hot water oil beat WANTED TO RENT DIMM/ HOfHI SKT — niMlioKany. attached earn fro. I'retly netting1 or. 91M.imn.no —• Six \tti-Ui--tiVf live mom ootta Hufft't, tj(>"; server, chln.-L t:li)sft, knoll with view. Uardon plot 100 KXVA I TU 1". llilil J.nr-,'0 llvhic m lvlih on top of the mountain m wife ,k-sire 3 m- tnhle, ft i-hnh-H, tuV)lc pad. $75.UO. x 270. NEAR PARK • AVe. 2-tiO41-H. rerk il replace, full din hit; J'lalnilehl. Muilcrn kituhi'ii, 11 ' «ith 2 l,an1B. ^t•il•m•^- Kllcliei., ihnn r ll»ciJJ heiithiB plant, jr;iru(ji*. ! ilialntiilni.il tli c\. 9;ir,<>oo — roi'M'iiv iii'.sinKvn P.l«.Hri!« PA UK iivMll.'ililn f'T • •i-llcn t'.? It.t (]j -, ciimliliiiitinn 1 , <\iii :>:iio-r-.:no SKI|> fiiAINN for tiros size 7.10x13. wli'h iH'mitlfuI NettiriR hack from yiiur yollnirstcrs. lOntrJUic-i. vesti- Wi-'li T WESTFIELD I'liiU-in K'»i'-iis-c:. A vt-ry jlnu HAROLD E. YOUNG CO. rnnd, hiKh cli'Vntion and beautiful !'i-";. i:ii/.iUjeih i- ' »i' •wlmHni? drive, JMTUI, and 7 ncre-s. liiith null open si-reeiu'il Jxirt-h all r-I*<\ H.M-I'ITM NICT, talilo, 4 rlmlt-K, "'< iMnil-tinrnt IAI'I.B Jill.I. f-'Alt>IS SICC'I'IOV rnnni.'j, II baths, HretilueeH; streiiin- Oil In-ill. Unlit' ill 1'Jll. AnkhiK- Call "»» fui'iilshcO. t'ltls Jl imiMt till VIMll* "lllUISf iHltlt- "M.:tno _ Ili'.Al'in I I, M\-H(HMI hum- <»n IOOYIUO foot l.Kl In ] llm.l kltchfii that's a honw^ mak- Jirli-B tlS.OUO. 1IATTKHV 1IADIO I Intr lls I'*. Six In rue riiniii^ 1 .-;. ;ici:i.v T.AMJSfAi'iiii Tr. x- ITO lot. ers dr.'iun; plenty vlnNets: full n traveling aw excellent nrlRhliorhuint nnd In |irrftct condition. T»\m f2UO. |i;lt IIH, oiU'ti (.rt'lMai''': serei'neit llnrilcrliiR lnml In r«:ir M n«lil.. bnsciiictit; h«t wiitfr oil heat. In l 418,80 piTc-li; tint; *-f\v Karate; liaMcini'iit for park anil plnyirnmnil. oil Sii"l» In Mini U't UK »liinv you iliowc 11O0M Sri.1T I,i:Vl.l S\ sviu» on the North fUiIr, near rrcK-.itkin rotun. it ddIt km 4 car KuriiKe wit'h A UP *t».:im belli' with rii-t'SHiM! radi- ri>oniK and liat.li apartment ul)" atoi-H. Flnl^hftl IUty liu.Hctneiit has hot witter oil heat. A splendid TAXJRETURNS •Tin Mnvr .«O—"In the (I.-trdcns". ti'imis einirt for Hie children. "We •evlloni filtht iMM.tiiM, fi.itr lirdruoiiiM, four baths. CooMn I Illli tiaiinf.rr.tl. Call A^'i'. 'J-121H-H i.fl.T THINS |- ,, i .i l)INf; "«>«rrs, small size; Hvlns room with tirepl.ice, 2:00 I'.Jf. 1-7-it I'eii-r A. Kiitlil Wr. U-SD your riMini, Knotty | Kltclun, Nlirj- S. itt-liNiti We. ^-7S used tire and heavy tub,., s.20»ir, Iiiiiiellt-il - (U-n, let Moor i ladle* (•hoes :,>i..H. 1vlilte and lilaclc rcijK vests ati tu -10 sizes. Wo. 2- SCOTCH PLAINS room -1 I wl n si/.i' bedrooui H ainl ANDREW HAVE twn ' colored 'til'."' biLtliM PETER A. DUGHI, Realtor Stu, ruoniK, i>lutt llnl (stall llval •'•••lutt* itnil TuNiirniiee rTrrniltm room iind 1 •*«r anrntx*- .*-h(i\ver). (,>pcii MTcni i'"rc McCORMACK & DANKER, Inc. Mpllt rt-vrl liiMiim! i ! Kin IT <;. Ud. & Mi. Ave, Multiple I.INOIIK 5? *.cm 31t'iil.u*r hum* Judt <-i>i.iplt"tri1; (.. I, nrrdM :'ii»|;< . iThls home llt'lilfnrN M only #l,a5o.m) <-nNh tu Im Mt, llrthcl M1IIIIIK*«II 7-IHK11 rales am,]y in jl,,^.] ' '""")' If»B IrKiil nnd CI<>H1»K tern. buililt rli ;l II l l Albrrt <8' Ol U Tlt.Wsi-'KH IH Ymir Dppm-iiiii- 1'. 1.. latr. Hi:. «.2D.|I.M on I (Ml x 11." foot nuoded lot. Juftt IMHII|II«*.IM1 nuil rcudj- t**r your tia«in-ctlMN» Wychwood Colonial ily. Four bL-drnom pnstu:,r home INSURANCE ._ l:!-"t-it PETERSON-RINGLE- In excellent con (til Inn. Mauv ex- ZaVftlHI «M,V »l'r.,r,(>(> — This brh-k tras. Including ln.wdrr rnnin" cir- INCOME TAX RETURNS —If Jim like a lot «*f )nml, thru ncr (Ma nix ritntu rtnu'li >fith pfliriK, dlslnva.shcr anil nlnnifmnii HAROLD E. YOUNG CO. NEWMAN, INC. front colonial is M beautiful .-K -\>Tlnri;s. brreeCMnj- and Knriitff- mi li:5*.:t^» foot l».(. linniiL nt-u. I( indnw^. a^4 Iliirdiiiu Ht. all lorm. of I.\SL MDItS lie HISI- Hi th iiiMM'l (if Wveli- dry nn Id .Y.irlh A ilfl^ 1-i.rk Arc. S "Wo J'l'lli -I OK l'HOI i;s>-IO\ \1, MVV. Idrnl . a7113 Wtlll •ni !0T E. Broad St. W, 2-110.1 '>' cimlnn. l'b ipo OWNER LEAVING WESTFIELD _^^^^^_^^ 1 -7-1 f Wae,.l, SLuuutaln Avcnu*. . .1 r. H-«;ii:t iii piltl 111 SSl is •l.^L •I IIKIIHOOM fa pi> C.MI I'nlM l. Tw 1 V VI f*, •aim . '] l "rr"''' '"'".^ -""'' ' "'" lMM> mn,i,; |,,..lr mi millc. Tinif nrt hrdllr pntlifl. Un nnMin>r«>1 Top. lilVillM i->- in liiiHcimnl. I'ntnhin.il im: f t tm hii in in 11 ir smiili sldi- Kt. imincUiiito occuimncy- 1'el. Wr. iy-e.li.,,. ]«. x ,;.. , itnl piny yard, I ',-j avtm, l*ienl> uf room lu kr*n Mtititit your own burse »u II lurt-i. eiiriier pint, Ml S-SM3, i _• - 3-1 r I III,. !lx IJ lelital mi,-. Xil,.v,,|e. dtiUM Hi d.l orilluarlly ^-onlil ht. the McCORMACK & DANKER, Inc. U| Kir Jineliini; V Hi'. t St. We. 2--ISI r, LIOJ tl ru- nsIC SPACE and olTIco uvnllatile. <"IKe. II Trailer I'lill Wti. a- II PI r ami ^ra srliools, pciroe Secretarlul .and teleiihono ansswer- 4 •''Mr,-\v. tii1fi. p Nt'lnn.1. , transp Inn service. We. 2-5C14. ] -7-1 r d ' IT 1 IIKS P.cfi-1-fiict-s. Call W,-. J-.-31K). int? iMihn.s, boots, antique^:, eui-ios, plication for an increa^t in rates MOVXTAINSIDF. — Tin1 "sur-l rangement in 1-ri minutes, and sdx: tKAKM't'ltmllfrxtU'U*~?,-S'.vanL-h Olr- furniture, t.r;tssv\ are, nia.^.s. cliina. was appi'ov^.i, bt'cuus*1 with pn^- Wolff's, 118 Madison Ave. Tel. PI. ll Is Recommended piise nicelih^" of the Hlue Stm of those present to act as judges. ornlule \v i t li Prisms — Kieiifliu.* 6-2-l.^y. i-7-lf l 17" t-nt jatt's arnj eniniiiKs whicii havr .l:iy. .l:inuary 1!.. • 1ST. I. : bun sU'adily declining and will be 1 MRS. MARJORIE MILLEN SI'IVKT I'llM or small uprTgM j 1'I.AINR — The Tax Tui-.-iJa^ (iru-rnnnn at the home of larry Lake won fir^t award, Mrs, i:62 l:n»l llr.Mi.i sir,-.-. I U cl\ e '.. li.t-l; ht,t,n. ;it u ilirli I in luwcr this yt-nv than tlicy havt piano wnnl>-il. Ks. 3-04^9 r l:«. 2- Hie fu'luwillg. m.itlel-s w-ill be e,,i Advisory I'.om li rrciurrmr-n.li-ii 1o Mis. l'aii! Smith of Hill-idc ave- ."hristian Fritz second and airs. L. [ICulnm*.*- i>u I'Mmer St.) been for over 25 years it would hv 2 f.bl.-re,l anil .ii-l.-d up..n: the Towt^hip Committee last week I nue, proved lo hold a sin prise not N\ Dobbins, third. Honorable men" AUTOMOBILES 1. The elerliiui uC ItireeliMS t int pros^ruiu fui' as-i>s.- ip,g \ only fnr 1V(c )!uy|.--r--, lm-mhi-i s and ion went lo Mesdfmies Edwin- Ulw.h«>Ht I'rltem pai ilSli.Mi. ^ize 7 nr X. Call We. 'J-ll^l. necessary $1,000,000 lo cumplKi* I1AHY (ilt\M> piano, mah at- 2. Ti. t-iit ifV. illrin sinil apprm taxes am! iiuiiiitainine- tax assess-| ^ue>ts hut ai.-o for the program Frederick, John Huff and O. ST tied (JC'KK, ' typewriter, lionUrfi.-**-. We. 2-5477 3-7-tf ll«T<;i \s. rifles, plmols, modern its part of thu work. Knte-K*p lahle, »x!2 rug, flat-t»»p nf I'lu- e.Miuiai^ in n.Uiiitlim. Ill rnent vccoriis. 11 rerummeinled chairniaii, Mrs. F. 11. Kteihnan.Pierce. Judges then gave their rea-~ i.r liiititpii-, wniH.-.l by lh-ciis.-ij ...il- " Wi'. ui'i^vd you to en-opei ate 1 desH, nrop-lirt desk, iftaple twin • f.DS.tfOllJI.l.:, iyr.0 "SS", sea foar,, tin ap|iointiiit.-iit ol' three lax as- Jfrs. Smith had kindled :i fire in sons for their choice and made beds, iTUtple full pise toed, foUUnp l.-i-tur imylnK lilKli l>rlei-«. Will 1 1 Biv.'ii. 4-iIuur d.'lust., Hydruniii t'le, .-all when .:..liven lent, l.in.len -')- I' , l!i'-'i.l, nnii'llilliK-nlK In th*e pelisl.i with us and to expedite the rate Hi'reen, folding i-huhs, mctruiHuiH , 111.in ,,f ill- e,.!ii),aiiy, »;il,l iiiiieiu sessors at $500 per annum, im-hiil- the fireplace as the guesls started .uggestions on the arrangements. rudlu and beaUT. 3A.WI0 miles, r.Tilll. l-7-lf 1 hearing so that the. ntt'essury work til eplace tooi.«, hntu\ Iron, CMi-tl nieiiis couxlKtlnt- ..I •ICinlilu.vee m iut,' an appraisal expert liesignatcil to arrive anil the heat Hushed a table. We. 2-642'K-.l. original owner. Excellent buy, At the business meeting whicha ll,i!i:.. \v... :-i^r,ri. 1-7-ir lii-enu'iu Pluii i.r tin. Suburban Trm could be completed in time for the •d* chief assessment clerk at a snl- yolmn; owl from tin1 chimney into preceded the "sui prises", Mrs. ,-r tin' Knipioyt- hot weather demand of next KUUI- ary of ahout $5,000 per annum. It the living room. Only ,-i few people 84" S'l'AI!VI.ESS STIOKI, double sinks Foutlm- H ('i crlll)lr ( tr Paul K."Davis, president, preside] ntul riouM* drain iKmnis. Acconi- BUSINESS SERVICES [ of the Sulnn ba mer. ulso su^^esteil the eolitiminiH-e of saw it arrive, tly ;unund the room " and received committee reports. imnying' flxtitrps. PracticaHy new. r.l Itutok St»v.l»t 'Z tluttr pmy "It now appears that you have 1 1 fall We. 2-7773. XO Df^oltt CuMfiiui toiip«> .'!. To tV. a full time clerk at S 1.200 per an- and settle at {hi tup of tin (i-ranil- Mrs. Frank Urner reported that PIIOTOSTATSl * before chosen to do otherwise. Instead KtO (MdKiuol.lt,- MS llolliliii- Cuupe J^egul docjntenta and discharge th;tt may ly t-u num, a full time secretary at S 1 ,- fathi-r's clock, l.ati-r guests took five members of the club hud gone HU OUlKiiiubll? KH Snl;»n papers. 24-hour service. West- infUuH. of expediting' the rate ease, your 4» I'ord XH CiiKtmii Setlun A t-opy n f the pcushui plan :is KOO and part time field assistant:- it as pail of the decor, while Mr;. to Lyons Hospital Dec. 10 anJv fleld Siudlos. 121 Central Ave. anifixlt-d l.y tin* I>lr«-'.-|orM I>II So action .seems likely to delay it for HUH ( n.HMJIi- -I Huitr Sciinti i-7-ir for the assessors ut $1,000 a year. Smith, who spotted il iliuing the made bedside arrangements, and" HELP WANTEP - Anil «t|ivr» 4u *-1I»UN*" l'runt, v.iu\>(M- HI, 1 '.*~>\'-, iMmMM in a "i' Ihf months more, on top of two post- tiui-iinifnls I'ffcjTt'rJ tu ahuvp iii (hi.s Seeimdlj-, I he hoard called for a program, thought one 0!' the mem- that the next date for her Wapv FEMALE Subftantiiil siivlnga may be yours VIAXO TI'KINa to satisfy the most Notice, will he uvail.'iM** fur c\:im- ponements which have already bfis was living to jiiay a joke by discriminating, full We. 2-nnr,i-,I in;tlinn l»y any stm-liluvhlt-r in the 1 roviiluatiou of the entire town by ' services committee, was set ful** wilh th« jmrt;hrts« ol' miy ul' the been granted. The hearing of placing a ,-tufl'ed owl atop the above i;i IH which ha v« l)t«t»ii me- between !>:no and 8:00 I'.JI. W. ofiic*' of the Si'Crt-tary at tin? princi- the assessors, in accordance witli April 10. "* STK\QGHAPllBll-*Ret'eiJtioiiInt ner- Vr.n <;. Hmllli. 12-17-4t pal uflicc of f'ht' i-omp.'iiiy during Nov. 1- was adjourned to Dec. dork. A few of the guests who had maiient position in established ticulously sfi'\ iced tu the* Mian- u^niil lMi**im->s lumrf* I'lnm tht- -">- of the amt'iidint'iils to tlif pflisioii ceed with the construction recom- theme for tlie show lias been SUBI salary, 5 day -week. Apply In ]>er- Pall We. 2-1S13-K. plan. ct-rliiW-d to t lit' riiiiipany thtit ,'isory board should be continued decided to contact Mrs. Curtis tiun. MUudy's Shop, 1«7 10. Broad St. I,OST-ili-i,wn, white and black purt tht1 minimum pnynwiits into \hf- mended in time to insure an ade-is a permanent body. as "Americana". Cocker, l.oiitf (ail. in vicinity o\ Franklin of lioonton, bird chair- CIIKVIIO I.KT, I».">1. Kood condlllon, jiJan fi>r 18."ia Hhouhl hi- $)0,272.i;:!, quate supply for next summer. man of the Uarden Clubs of New CKXRfl A I, IIOI SIHVOHK — Two dlrectluiial ^it^iutls, radiu_ and StonelelHh Park, last Weihie.sda V. und this iinioiint was paid lino tin' The Township Committee refer- . Mrs. Stedinan reported that mm-fitnn* a week, rail We. 2-4289. Kewui'd. Cull We. 2-2IIS(i. 12-31-2t plan hy tin* company. Tin* amount '*\W trust I hut in taUinj? this Jersey, and recent speaker at theflower arrangement classes had lleater, new seal' covers, $N!'J. Tel. ui pnyiiiciitV hy the cuin|»;uiy into red the report to the l!li>4 t'om- < l,i:i{Jv TV1MST. pxppiionciMi, (,'eii- We. 3-174S-W. LAIICIO I'ACK.t«H ill' men's shirts. t>u- plan will ))<• dftiTinincd hy tin1 action, you realize, the enormous jviittee after expressing apprecia- local dub. At. that time she hadbeen sot for March -S, i) ana" 2£'» erul office Nvoik, i'ennanent posi- Also yarn, salesman's zipper case. company i>nch yv;ir, hascil on aetu- responsibility to the public which mentioned the recent loss of a pet and April 5 a). 9:30 a.m. with Mr.*"* tion. Or. U-UQ3S. Idenlll'y and claim at J-'rcii's, 401 nrial coniinit;! t Ions, tin1 amount be- tion i'ov the job done by tlie board dilti. tlnod clc;in car. liadln mid •.South Ave. ing- subject to ihi'Hiathm hy HMSUH you have assumed. vhieh hail been appointed earlier snow owl. L. E. Kistner of Lons Island, dem*«i Routhwiml beuter. i1j<3. We. 2- 1 .l{ YOUNG LADY, 41.'i;l-H, y32 (j'ramlview Ave. ol the nutnhern and aBfy of tin ofli- "Our company, meanwhile, is us- n the year. The planned surprise as worked onstrating. JjJ MAHiirRf)6n SINOU3. WAMTTCD I.ONT—<:irls Bold wrist watch Mon- (vrs and ompluyci'R, periods of ser- inf*1 every effort to develop .such TO AKSISt, HAHT TIME. IN DRY day afternoon In business section. vice, death and other factors. Adoption of the proposals as out by the program chairman also Mrs. J 0)111 P. Zicirler o£ Peniwi rUSANINO STOUK. KXPK1U- mo vvM'IAC blink club co«i>«, Tel. We. 2-14 CO from !l to ."i. additional \vuter supplies us are brook road was accepted osoiiiV KXCJ5 UN.VBCKS3ARY. APPMT IIHS engine rebuilt In l'J.'.S. 11&1I. JOHN IM. ISVl.t,, .Hi, .submitted by the board would proved interesting. Several mem- Tires, baltei-y, truiinnilFUlnn rind t?e.Ti-inry. still possible. We plan to eon- PROMPT Uli|iJANKnS, 133 Ci-JN- make the anticipated budget ap- bers hail been asUe.il to bring "dif- member of the club at Tuesday'^ TllAli AV10., WlS. 2-0501, front end all recently replaced. In 1-7-U tract for a smaller outside .supply tervlee. We. 2-37I2-.M. • LEGAL NOTICES • proximately $15,000. ficult containers" to the meeting, meeting". THOl lilAUt fcvit'h bills? Housewives which might bo taken in through and Mrs. tHedman had brought a Hostesses assisting: Mrs. Smith* witli 'children can earn In tlioir 4 llltQH WQUC.K. lO'.ST. New motor. S BANK A TUl'ST our present facilities. We have Members of the board submit- ' Heater and Viirtlo. "Wry B«"d eun- .iM fOMPAN'V collection of Uovvcis. Members and were Airs,'Bernard Buck' and .Mri'J spare tinis $35-ffiO n week. Use of Ultion. Jl 00. Cull "We. S-.1.1GT-.I. NOTU'lO IS IIKHKUY CIVKN. thnt drilled additional wells in Greeu- ting the report were: John Falkeii- guests ilruw lots which resulted ir Holland, with Mrs. Dobbins a 11 tin oar ensentiul. For further infor- (he llnnl ar'L'unul' of tin; HiibseribiM's, ANM'A'l. MKIVllNO biiri{, treasurer of Frank H. Taylor mation call Mrs, Sheredas, PI. 4- *1 IOHII, 4-dnor sedan. Fully Kxocutuis iindur HIP IIIKI Will mid ,' Hun.' Mr. litisil. K-\f tutors. o'cloclv in the afternoon, U>r thevelopment. From past experience, man, of Peterson, Kindle, and NATIPNAL GROCERY CO. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Pntert Pri'pnihcr 24, IPHS purpose of determining the number Newman, Inc., Realtors, and Hub- est avenue, Westfield, were in-" ot Directors to he elected for tin;however, and the opposition which '1:IM ClJjfTii.w, AVI:. Knevlly & Kly, Attoim-ys, ert E. Scott, president of R. E. MOUNTAINSIDE —The win- volved in a.collision Tuesday nlghjij i ALWAYS BRING RESULTS W«'.«tfu.-hl, N. J. tMiKuiUK year; uteetlns lUrector.s for is generally encountered in hear- 1 WISSTIffB l.ll, V .1. 12--'11 -41 FPPB—7.20 ings before this commission, we Scott Mortgage Co., Elizabeth. ners of the most beautiful home at the corner of Midway and Mai ** know that here too the delays may ami business contest, sponsored tine avenues. No one Wa3 ijjj! HELP WANTED - bo great and the outcome prob- for tin.1 second year by tlje Moun- MALE lematical. Highway Council tainside Civic Council, were pre- Church Assigned « SERVICES YOU NEED » "The time is pitifully short if sented wilh their awards by May- BOYS to flelfver newspapers. Phone We. 2-0338. 1-7-tf further water failures are to be avoided in the homes and factories Presents Report or Joseph Komich at the annual Second Curate SINGLE SPINDLE OPERATOR REPAIRS LANDSCAPING TYPEWRITERS of the. people represented by you. organization meeting of the Bor- JNGtltlSS' kMNlii.kMNlii.BB" automaticc BcroB w We therefore, earnestly request TRENTON — Gnv. Alfred E. ough Council, New Year's Day. machine opemtor. To set-up anrl LUGGAGE REPAIRING A. R. DAMIANO TYPEWRITERS SCOTCH PLAINS — The ap^ operate. Experience on Cleveland G MachincR and Calculator! your co-operation in hastening ami Driscoll received the ollicial re- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harding or similar single flplndle machine TRUNKS — UMBRELLAS LEADER DRAINS HnleB, rentals and rppafra. in bringing to a successful conclu- port of tlm Blue Star Memorial pointment of the Rev, John B« necessary. Day shirt 5!4 days, 49% SUITCASES — SADIES HANDBAGS THOMPSON TVPKWHmOH, Ine. of 357 Darby lane were presented hours. 1'Jxcellent worjting condi- RUSKIN'S ROTOTILLER SERVICE 1H7 North Ave., rintntlcld G-(M144 sion these attempts to solve our Highway Council Tuesday at a with a ceramic plate having a 1Caulfield as a second assistat.'t' tions. Westflela 2-0400. l2-10-tl ISO North An'., IM.AI\KIIOI-U 4-DSfl» We. 2-»32B-W i-7-tf water problems." luncheon in the Etaey Trent Ho- pastor of St. Bartholomew the 1 KHhl Up varied-size candle and holly dec- tel. oration, witli the inscription "Most Apostle Church has been disclosed MALE J-C TYPEWRITERS BKRKELKY HEIGHTS— The by the Most Rev. Thomas A.1 Bo- TURRET LATHE OPERATORS ALL MAKICS aold, rented, repaired This organization is developing Beautiful Home — 1053"; and WATCHMAKER - CLOCKMAKER TREE SERVICE Authorized distributor for Royal Board of Education introduced a Dunn's Esso Station received the lund, archbishop of Newark. HKPAIltlNO Wntphes, cloclta, elec- Tree's nilA nnr'uliB ufrlce typewriter*. V. S. limit.,. 22 through Kssex, FOR WAIIMOH « SWASI5V #3, #4, tric clocltB. Choa. Rothrock. 12(0 med—I'tniiti-d-I-ltcmnTCd proposed 1054-55 budget of $:U2,- Union, Somerset and Warren scroll for the best 'decorated busi- '; Father' Oaulfield , already hfcS^ and #r». Fully experienced — cap- Rahway Ave. We. 2-3S32. Member SCApK CQNSTI1HOT1QN TERRIU'S J08.75 Monday, night, -It showed ( i itble of Retting up from blueprints. United Hordlogical Asft'n. 1-7-11 li'nrln>r — Oof« Wood lit CwiH'UV'ATe. ' We. M03 counties us a flowering dogwood ness. *,..,.;'! inTc'eh tip his duWs here af.ter' fc«W £i Hnr nnd chuck work. Must have im increase* of $50,157, over, tht' bordered shrine in tribute to the years of service as assistant pas- complete knowledge of tooling anil W6. 2-0088 ".,:.',:•.• j ' r . oppoHlle (liilmliy 1,-7-tf present .school budget. Opening cuttliiK procedure*. Permanent po- UPHOLSTERY New Jersey men and women who Mayor Komich also announced tor at St. Mary's Church, Bayonnk • sitiotlH. Second shift r. :00 P.M. to • MOVING-TRUCKING of the now Hi'rkck'y I'letneiita'ry served in World War II. the winners of honoral/le ljientidn 2:30 A.JI.—}0% premium, 514day FURNITURE REPAIRS school and a .schedule, of increase's? A native of West New York, he 49y. hour week. Tll&li races. Wesl- JIM LOVELAND awards for the homes as being; in toucher's .salimies were. H'iven The most extensive work to the received his early education then?, liiild 2-0400. 1-7-tf DON MAXWELL LANDSCAPE NURSERYMAN RELIABLE TRUCKING CO. present time has been done on Mr, and Mrs. Paul K. Davis of Westfield 2-0226 TIIKHS TIIIMMK1) and removed. ftlovers of Fine* Furniture an the main reasons for the large Deer path; Mr. and Mrs. L. 1'.graduated from Seton Hall Uni- f'MIHK-MIOTIOll IIIOAIHOIi wanted Cordwood for sale. Call We. 2- Ktfi Ht inciva.se. the live mile's of the nine Star versity, South Orange, and pre^' lor local onieo. Write P.O. Uox 6520 or We. 2-0379 after 5:30 P.M. Drive between Chapel Island, Habig, Bridle path; Mr. and Mrs. No. 4IIS (jivlllK II Be, quallllintions 1-7-tf t r«m« f27. William Mateer, Deer path; Mr. pared for the priesthood at Irn.jp and ftulary desired. 12-31-2t GILMAN AND HOROWITZ 4 rny for P-T-rt Trips to shore. TeK WE. 2-3Q04. \>;iuy (I.me ami [iitcen liiiriui^ Hit' prc- Crow, "Wooducres drive; Mr. unddoubling of the population of th^ time wiu-k li\ printing shop Rftcr FURNITURE REF1KISHED TiinlnK mid HelmtlAtnK • 1 . T 1 c«-iltii)4- yi-ur; :inil ,1'nr t rans.ii-l injr tives of the Council and the (Jar- 3 North Ave.. IC. Crunfurit tt*272O .sm-ti fuilli.-I- .-mil "tltcr bii^iiii-s.s as Mrs. (ieorge (i. Reynolds, Summit parish in three years 16 a present school- . Apply pressroom, West- AM) Hi:i'Ailti:i>. 'No need to pay dell Club of New Jersey were in IH'ld l,e:ulfr, r,0 101m St., We.Mtllehl, high for highly skilled w.nrk. Spe- l-7-lf SAItGENT'S MOTIIVO A STprtAGK, Iu road; and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent 1,300 families. The Rev. Thomas 4- or ' \yrlte. cialist In antiques or modern. No Now lorullng household goods to !'w "'"' attendance at. the session. overhead; lower price. Guaranteed nil 48 States anrl Cnnmia, upeclnl- 'I'lie Irnnsf.'r bm.l!-' ANNI'Al. ^IKIO'I'INC residents who hud taken part in seek advice or help In building; I-"** Soulh Avo. \V<.«1 S,.,,t,.|, IMnhm 1-7-tf The Annulil MI'LI'IHK <•( tln> Mem- developed land along the Blue decorating their homes and busi- migrations, repairs? Highly ex- We. S-5502 l-7-lf IH'IS n!" 111.- Wi'siliehl l-'.'ili-r:i 1 .^;iy- Star Drive, in Union and Somer- perienced crirperilfer seeks part UI^K ami I-unn A^^*H'i;ilimi will ,ltr nesses and remarked on the good Board Leader WATERPROOFING lii-lil .,11 WfiliifSilny, .lamiiirv 2». time worn. Call We. a-3390-"™-. ff WE.STPIEI.D GLASS WOI1KS—Now set counties have been acquired. will it established for the bor- GtAllANTi;ici> to stop'iUl leaky • SEWING MACHINES ]!i.'-l. nl . • j li 111 i.'..|(icl( 111 the cvc-nliiK, Negotiations, are under way for basements. MaBon plaatferlng, ftlde- ' located at Calso Gas Station. G14 lit the i.riU'.- >.f live As^n-iull.m, li>- ough. He also commended the 1ATC11B woman would, like bub; Central Ave. 1-7-tf cMleil :it ^11 IliiKl liniiiil Sired, W.^st- l'l other plots. MOUNTAINSIDE — Wilforrl P. slttifiB evenings or half day Iron- wallc repairing and alterations. TOW'S MOITVTAIY AVE. SHOE WE REPAIR liclilcl,, NI-H- .I judges, Mesdames Bernard Buck, Twyman was elected president of ing. Call We. 2-6181-M. 1-7-tl Benjamin Reed, We. 2-C1S8. 1-7-tf IdOPAIU. 8»1 Mountain Ave., ThThii s ll C:\11.M1 fnv the pur- "A contract for landscaping the LoRoy Miutoii, A. J. Benninger, All Mnkc. ol nf: the Board of Health Monday night W wishes day's wor}c of any kind, GEORGE S. WOODS Mountainside. Also luggage. easterly approach at Chapel Is- and Harry Beechler and Harold l-7-lf SEWING of niri-ffurs nf tlio in Borough Hall. He succeeds ncrtfbbliiK piling tvhltewashlnB ' Home 9frtjtit'eiihn>e A^sui-lniion for Hi.- i-nsiiinK land, U. S. Route 22 in Mountain- Krickson, as well as Mrs. Joseph Harry Parsons, who has moved rellars. neferences given. C.nW v> ('. Itrpnlm linfl ATlci'Ailona S.VOW IIKMOVAI, — Driveways nnd MACHINES y.-iir, ri-i'i-lvliiff rcimi'lu nf the side, will be let in February. 2-7187-M In evenings. 12-3-nt liuttertl ^~ llounnir parkins lots, water trenches, sew- T^et .ft SINGER expert tune-up nflll-lTJi nf 111.. A.«BnrI:ili..ll !1 B tO II. Hershey, chairman of the pro-from the borough. Dr. Henvy ••nlntlKg — Drrnrntlne ers, nnd oil tnnU oxcavntlnc Oli- your sewing machlpe. Reasonable its pmyi-css toy lln- yr:ir i;i:,;'.. "The Guillen Club of New Jer-gram for the Mountainside Civic. Langheinz was elected vice presi- ATOiiE woman would Ul;e bany 1101 Grandvlcw Ave., Wentfielil, Pi. J. ver lloworlh, call We. 2-1)860-11. charges. Estlmu^BB furnished ID :in.l Hie plnpnseii prn^ram fnr sey will furnish the memorial sitting evenings or half flay Iron- 12-3-Dt a tile year l!l.*,4. Council. dent. Seated as a new member wsis lnsricall We. 2-51S1-M after C:00 SINGER SEWING CENTER All 'mi'liili.Ts nf tin- Apsnclilllmi dogwood trees under their plan Another innovation at the or-Robert N. Dobbins, filling th'> tiiv, P.M. 1-7-tt TOP SOU,, Fill. UIIIT, gravol, OS ELM ST. . WE. 2-0747 arc ennlially iiu'iled m attVn-I ami that was also used in the land- shnd, crushed stoYie and cinilers. 1-7-tf all members are elilllleil In vote 111 ganization meeting of the Borough expired two years 6f Mr. Parsons' AVOJIAX want" part time (sifter Cull between 8:00 and 8:00, Rah- person (>r hy prnxy in aienrda nee sciiping of the. westerly end ofCouncil was the serving of coll'ee three-year term, - • - •. nnnS») or full time work. Ciill PI. • BLDG. CONTRACTING way 7-7224. 1-7-tf u-lth the <'lmr!er t>f the v\sj.nela1 ton. Chapel Island in 1950. •1-83(14, 8 A.M. to 12 noon, S to RADIOS I'rnxle'j may be nbtaiiie.l at tlie nf- and stolen to all present by Mrs. The following \Verc reappoiuted: 111 l'.M. ^^^ OVTIlOO.lt I.AMP POST installations. lii'p nf Hie AKsmiatlmi, nr will be "Created by legislative act inElmer Hoffarth and Mrs. George -MODERNIZING Home and Industrial wiring or re- mailed to any Member nn ri'iiuest. Secretary, Mrs. Bernard Buckj TOIXI; WOMAN with nurslnefraln pairs. Outlets—motors—appliances TELEVISION - RADIO KDITlf V. l'(i\Vi:i:S, 1DI8 as a division of the Stale Dreyer of the Civic Council. plumbing inspector, Ilenry Pfei- In^" will baby sit for working GENERAL REPAIRS — oil burners. All worn Kuaran- Appljance ^.'crefary. Highway Department the Blue fer, and health officer,-William J. niotlier or in evening. Cull We. teeil. Herb Phillips', Wcstneld 2- l-7-2t Star Memorial Highway Council New Class For 2-62(11. Alterations nnd Mnlnttimnce Oiill). 12-24-Ct Service Willsey. NOTICK ol' AwvAi, iii:i:ri\f; lias served in an advisory capac- It was announced.' that an in- 11OV wants after school and S»t- ' Small Jobs a Specially ELM RAD|O & ELECTRIC CO. Till. Annual Meeting nf the Melii- ity in the development of the Mine Nurses Aides Set ircliy juli. Has bike. Call Wo. 2- DAVIDSON'S TAILORING HO ELM ST. . WB. 2-BS7B IiiTS nf First I'Vilernl SavlnKs am] spection Sunday of Echo Lanes, li-"i70-Il after ." P.M. n«i. •' s-7005-j 1-T-K I.nall AsBDrlatinn nf AVeslllebl will be Star Drive and the Blue Star Route 22 bowling alley, by Dr. "; 1-7-tf helil nil Wo.lnesilay, January ;.'<) Drive Memorial Highway of New Mrs. Harlan Miller, chairman 1VOHA\ wishes to board children TAILORING EXPERT SERVICE ll'fel, lit Peyeii-lblrly dVlne]; |'M the of nurses aides for the Westlield Langheinz, Mr, Dobbins and * Pa- l>.v wink i.r month. Also care for ALTERATIONS & REPAIRS e-\eulii!,' (ICa^lern Staiulanl Thnel al Jersey. trolman William Lenahan disclosed tl.cin l.y ilny. Best or care. AKCB iiRPAiniNG nEMODEnin the nffKe tin In- As.soi'llltliiu, Kid rClili Chapter American Ked Cross, has KITCIII3K CABIN15IS MEN'S AND WOMRN'S GAIIMBNTS "More than 10,000 trees have ii|> to 4 V. years old. Mrs. Orarec ItKCltKATIOIV CISLLA TELEvPsiON Kl'reet, AWstllcM, NeH- .Ters.-y, | „ announced that any Yt'eslliold III violations of the sanitary arid Frlcknmnn, Wo. 2-0110. l-7-2t Expert workmanship. Quick service. (All Mntira) elefl direct.II-K ami tn tram-iet any now been planted and $030,574 ex- ATTIC ROOM! Reasonable rates. 130tlmate8 cheer- women interested in the. training plumbing codes. The establishment HOOFING I1ADIOS other bllsinews tiiat mny Iirnpei'ty pended on the five-mile memorial Kl.!)l;ni,v bandy man avnllatile for (CIIERMI fully given. ItKCOIlD CHANGBKl einne before ttie meeting. A'ntint:- course for muses aides may join was given 10 days to remedy the part time work. Uensonable. All STOHM HASH. ETC. MAYFAIR TAILORS SMAI.I, Arri.iAncKs may he In persnti nr by prnxy. lilanl; development between Mountain- a new class sponsored by the Hall- situation. klmlH of pmail repairs and palnt:- WESTFIELD RADIO prpxie.s will be fiirni^tieil uimn re- side and North Plainfleld. I"K. Tel. We. 2-4704. J-7-6t WM. GRASING 111 Qulmby St.' »>, 2-IlISS quest. way chapter. The class start;, Oen^rnl ntillillni; CnntrnetoT AND APPLIANCE CO. K1UST FliUKliAI, HAV1NI1S "Started in 104 1 by the Carden 200 GItOVE ST., IBAST Jan. 25 at I'abway headquarters WIHIlv wishes I mnrnltieii wnrk 31 !="•« Ur.in.l St. .\Mi LOAN ASSHCIATIHN (11" Club of N. J. in co-operation with Boro Hearl Drive a n-uek. Call We. 2-4267-J after WC. 2-10DI1 REFRIGERATION XVKSTI'IRI.H. Xi:W ,1KI!KI-:V in tin; City Hall. TK> instructor 1-7-1 r West. 2-3775 11. C. l'arMnns, Se.'retnry the State Highway Department, will be Mrs. Winifred A. Mosley, Chairman Named l-7-2t . S2!),000 was raised by friends, WOMAN wlnlics day's work, Tues- NOTICE REFRIGERATORS head nurse at the Rahway Hospi- days. Tel. We, 2-5411-W after 7 FREEZERS TO CII13IHTOIIS families and industry in honor of tal. The class will meet Monday Mrs. Roy II. Kurre of Scotch l'.M. Floors Refinished, oia floors made DRESSMAKING KO those represented by their service like new by electric machine; mod- AIR CONDITIONING Estat•iie . of JOHN A. HOl'M'OOn, and Thursday evenings for thePlains, chuirmun of the Union V»|r\fj houseman would like dny'w erate prices. R. E._Goddard. 798 SerTlelnR. Ilepnlflnis, In«taII«tIo« riifwiuint to the order of CIlAUt.lCK !l" class room instruction and theCounty Heart Association annual work ol- sleep In. llefprpiiro.o. fall Prospect St., 'phono WE. 2-2346. Comnirrelnt nnd Dommtle DRESSMAKING A. OTTO, JR., .UiirrriR.'iln nf the ]'l. 4-ntnn pitwii-n J-3 P.M. Hpots- AH mnlic. — All Work GoKrmiteed ALTERATIONS and Sewtns of all foiinty of Union in:nle on ttio lentil work in the hospital will be onHeart Appeal drive, for February wood Frpernan. 1-7-21 A. it. ciiAmicna MndB, Includlnc draperloB and liny (if Tlcfi-niber A.H., III.VS, upon Saturdays and Sundays. today announced the appointment curtains. Mrs. Ruth Weston, 628 tile npiillcation nf tin- im.l..rsifjnr(l 99 Sick Lisled GROVER C. TRANOR WE. 2-6130 1 BAIir SITTING — Girl wish worls PAINTING AMI PAPnnilANGING Boosevelt St., "We. 2-7164. I1H I-^X.M-ntrlci^ of til' eslntV nf said Fiivther'infoimation may be ob-of Mrs. James P. Glvnson of. 597 cvi)nliiKli'.aiid Haturd.iy. Call Wu. KHtltuntcn Free 1-7-tf flpcp.'uuMl, notlcn Is bnri-by civen tn In Health Report Woodland avenue, Mountainside, 2-lS:.(l-J nftir r.. We. S-OMU . _ . . tin: cicilitiji-.H of said ilec-ilspd tn tained hy calling Red Cross head- LAWN MOWERS DRESSMAKING oxiilblt ti. the R!il..*rt-iI>fT-s nniliM- quarters We. 'i-70!)0. :is chairman of the drive in Mo'iu- ri-VIMJIIirjXOrcil secretary nvnlblble SprclnllzInK In FNtlnfc n.-itli «r iifriruiatlnn their chilm.! (mil There were rip. eases of com- tainside. 2-:f days weekly ,or substituting. AI.TKnATIONS it I1EPAII1S — Car- Cuatom DreHsrnnKlnR. Sowhifr Hfilp ili'liinnils npnlnxt tl"' .'sl.-it" nf B-il.l municable diseases in Westfield Tel. We. 2-710H. l-7-2t pentry and masonry, roofing re- MclNTYRE'S and InHtrnetlfin. Clilidren's olothes iliT.'nscd wilbili six mnnlh.'i rr.im t'ln- Quota for the county as sot by pairs. Custom Imllt garaKes. made. M.try Itandolnh, call WK. 2- (late nf s-nbl nriler. nr tili-v \y\]\ hr (luring December, Health Officer Comliton Is Good the American Heart Association i.-J TOI'SK MA.V wants wiirlt, In or nut- IJ. mirnndn We. 2-R23S r.iwv nolren sunp 2255. !-l-eow frirevi-r imrrfd fr'nn prnsi-'i-nt ins nr Joseph J. Mottley reported today plde. Call Pathway 7 - U u y J aft'er llnvf 1i | rccm-i'i-ln^ tbe simn :i{jaliist tin- S14,8fiO. The Mountainside share Hhliritennl mill Itel'lilreil (UbMcrlbers. Measles topped the list, with 71. C:.1I).1'.M. l-7-2t \i:w li AMI .« rowwi ii XVKltT dreHsmaKInff—Sulla, Co;itn, SCOTCH PLAINS—The enndi- is S22.2.T. The municipality pass- SNOW PLOWS Altt-rntlnns. Also will dcslpn nml Il.-rllin M, Tff.mvnnd, Otht.T cases were as follow;;: tion of Harold Hill Jr., son of Sgf.. AT'l'llACTIVE youn^r cnlleKe woman HOWARD F. WESP cut own pattern from any pi- turc Vli.let 11. Sli'lrliiiin, ed its quota in the 1'JTiH appeal. lieRlres position of responsibility m Moiii ' or Filtctch. ijii'liHllntr bridal and Tmrrithy If Pnlvi-r nnd Chicken pox, 1 fi; Herman measles, Harold Hill Sr. of the police de- Funds collected arc used for edu- nnd Interest. Kxperinnced In sales Carpenter and Builder I. VW.V >fOWI01ls A NKATIvS pvonhiK dresses. Tel. AVe. 2- Until li. Mnr.'in. I^.-.-ix-iiirlce.1-- two; infections hepatitis, one; partment, was reported good last work anil Keneral ofllce procedure, Al.TKIl ATIoy li .A II.» «ITS llAltl'l:M:u 2471-]!. 1-7-ir ru.lilln TC. Imvlilson, Ally. cation ami research in heart di- (looil typlpl. Call Cr. li-4850 uofore ISSI'I.ATION IMMII'lMi ivin M ^^1 1-:. llrniid St. mumps, two; scarlet fever, five; night. He suffered a fractured seases. 12 or iiflcr .-i.-so r.JI. sin.vd I,I:ADI:H AMI alred Bnd ican Legion. She has served us IM:I.IAmi: wmow di'Klres position rt'iilucctl. Roofs repaired. C3»*nprni T, John T. (Mark "f LI'.*V Siniimit AYestfUOil, and six Westfielil resi- treated in Somerset Hospital and carpentry. AlteriLtlons. J, Lclf^h, Una.l. Mounta Inside, N. .1., am 111.1 Republican eommitteewoman. in as lHiuseke'eper or companion. Will ELECTRICIAN West. 2-G4CG, 1-7-tf responsible for any debts incurred dents were married out of town. transferred to the St. Alban's (N. Mountainside for a year. She is live In. Call Clieatnut 5-71)410. JOSEPH MACALUSO by my wife Mrs. Ailol Cliirk nisi, known IIH Ail.I Klrbys or Adek- Eighteen Westfiolders died in Y.) Naval Hospital. A Marine, he a member of tbc Holy Trinity GUM* would llko lo ilf» M"''ieral aiS orli.nit St. HLKCTiiICAL Inflmilntlonfl and re- KlOOFIIVG—Slate and Tile, roof Westfielil anil 10 died elsewhere. liousewoi'lc Monday, Wednesday Wexllll'lll pfilrs: Wall outletP, Usht swltchoa. repairing. Lcnricrs end gutters, Ivui'n. is stationed at the Brooklyn Nuw Church, Westfield, and has two and Thursday. Gall Friday from fiencrnl Cimlrnetor etc. Lamps rewired. Uoorhells Jnd now and repaired, "\V. Schubert, John T. Clnru. Jr. Hirths to Westlield residents out Yard. children, Patricia Anno, 0, and 11:30 t'o f,::10, We. 2-01112. AliernlliMm mill rnrpentrr chtinea repaired. John Frey, We, "WE. 2-6341; Springfield Ave., 12-17-U K«s M.;oof tim-n totaled 11. Tel, We, i'-7S;7-3I Mountainside 1-7-tf Rodger, 'I. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1954 Page Eight given. The picture Junior Auxiliary %S9S£S5SSSSSSS!SK Security office in Trenton, Perth vel, who was retired effective Dec. manager and assistant manager in Investment Talk some detail the more important Bake Sale Saturday Cohen Succeeds • afU'r 17 ytara of Bervice with various Social Security offices in Amboy and Paterson. Next Rotary Topic features of investing in stocks and Pastor Michalson Sawvel as Head of the Social .Security Administra- New York and New Jersey. Mi-. Cohen graduated from the bonds for security. Kenneth Mar- The Junior Auxiliary of the tion. Mr. Cohen served for three College of the City of New York At the next meeting- of the Ko- tin and Bruce S. Nord of Merrill Children's Country Home is spon- Elizabeth SS Office years durinc "World War II with Mr. Cohen has been with the during 19M with a BSS degree. tary Club to be held Tuesday the Lynch will be on hand to answer soring a sale of home-baked cakes, Addresses Rotary .Social Security Administration) the 102nd Infantry Division in- The appointment of Samui'l J. He has cilice taken post-graduate subject will bv "Fair Exchange," questions. jes and cookies Saturday from 9 continuously since 1936. He join- cluding two years in various cam- courses in social science at Colum- a program arranged through the Dr. Gordon K. Michalson, pastor hen as manager uf the ICJizu- paigns throughout Europe. Upon Arrangements for the program a.m. to 12 noon at Windfeldt's and of the Westfield Methodist Episco- th Social Security office \V:IK iin-ed this organization in tlie Divi- bia University in New York. Mr. courtesy of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, sion of Accounting Operations in his military discharge in 1040, he were made by Henry Viswat of the Co-op. pal Church, gave a talk on the nouneed today by Joseph B. O'(Jun- was appointed assistant manuKi'l' Cohtn also attended the Univer- Fennei- and Beane of New York. the local club it was announced topic "New Year Resolutions" be- ior, regional director of Ihu De- Hiiltimort, Md., when the Social sity of Basle, Switzerland, where A moving picture dramatization Piinrity Act Iji'uan operating. In of the Social .Security office in by Charles H. Cassell, program LEADER WANT ADS PAY fore the Rotary Club of Westfield partment of Health, Education Paterson, and later assumed the hestudk'd advanced social science. of the problem of the proper em- chairman at the regular meeting Tuesday, and Welfare, for this area. Mr. , he was transferred to the ployment of surplus funds will be at the YMCA* Cohen succeeds Leonard 1<\ £5 aw lifcld and since then has served managerial duties of the Social The Rev. Dr. Michalson, who was introduced by Dr. Lorrimer Armstrong, used as the basis of his. remarks the aims and objects of Rotarians and members of otlvT similar service clubs, as outlined in their avowed principles. "There was a period in our lives," said Dr. Michalson, "when a neighbor was the man or woman across the street or nearby. Today, the in- ventive genius of man has made neighbors of the men and women (Jouh. Budget Bcmie HMo- you/ in every corner of the world, whether Israelite, Vietnamese, Alaskan or from the mountains of Brazil. Opportunities for unself- am Shoftcu^ at ish Bervice are no longer limited to our old conception of a neigh- bor as the man across the street. Hhe field for good is world-wide. "For the New Year," said the pastor, "it would do well for all of us to re-examine our ideas of recti- tude. It is a fitting time to re- Spring member and practice the principle Val Vita Yellow Cling that the service club friendships made are for unselfish service for the purpose of good rather than C personal business gain. Our ideal must be to give freely of ourselves not for material reward but for the development of understanding, Peaches a 23 Legs of honesty and fair practice among men in all walks of life. It would be well, too, to re-examine our •HOUSE:?: ideas of cooperation. Real co- ^zziw^s^m^^^s^^^^^msr •" ^^ F; operation can only come from true Libby's Twite-Rich principles, not from convenience! Such ft spirit of cooperation amonp men in the many guilds would bring all men, whether employer or employee, to a common level of brotherhood and understanding. Tomato Juice 25 LAMB "In these days of our time," Dr. Michalson said, "there is a great need for a renewal of our ideas. It must be our solemn resolution to devote ourselves to the true ideals for which wa have dedicated Libby't Cream Style oia'selves-inward integrity, high principles andithe spread of serv- C ice for the benefit of others throughout the new neighbor World." Dr. Michalson was thanked on behalf of the club by Charles T. Farrow Jr. President Herbert Corn . Fresh • Xo Vance presided. Another speaker introduced by President Vance was Mrs. II. W Delicious When Served With Frevert of the League of Women I Haddock Fillet I VoterB of U. S. Mrs. Frevert spolce 1O0O Sheet Ocean Spray briefly of the work of the League ,and presented copies of The New I -—. I Jersey Citizen's Data Book for Cranberry Sauce those who were interested in the work of the League. Visiting Rotarians, welcomed by Scot Tissue Choice Grade - Bone In I . -_} Charles Clark, were Arthur E'. Smith, Sid Nathansen and Fred M Smith of Plainficld; Ernest Wol- ford, Vince Sarnowski and Roy No1 MacBain of Cranford, Fred Zink I I of Fanwood-Scotch Plains and Ar- Nabisco Crackers Chuck Roast «>. 37c thur Williams of Rosellc. , The singing was led by Caroluj I Canadian Smelts | ,T. Clark accompanied by Henry L Swift's Premium •Rost at the piano. The invocation was given by Irvine B. Johnstonc Jr. Premiums Skinless Franks Road Contracting I — __ Asked by Collins Values That Can't Be Beat National Dairy Buys ELIZABETH—A portion of the Birds Eye heavy construction work on county Are Found In National's roads should be given out on con tract and financed by bonds Margarine 29' FRENCH County Eoad Supervisor Rai C Farmer Jones Produce Dep't Kraft Natural *\t% Collins said Tuesday. In his annual report to tin Swiss Slices ,.pl839 FRIES Board of Freeholders, Collins said Fresh —Green Ctoverbrook Nearby M *% extensive work is needed on 25 Fresh Frozen per cent of the 150 miles of county Large Brown Eggs itt,O3 road to brinj* it up to modern 19'BRAND standm-ds. "The present pay-as- Ballard Biscuits 29* ^.i'O'Arjfo plan ... is putting us fur- Broccoli s 17 I ther and further behind in our VEGETABLES work," he said. Florida - Thinskirt Juicy Collins also recommended that "at least 90 per cent of our storm sewer work be done by contract and that this work also be Oranges Delicatessen Treats bonded." 29* These proposals, lie contended, Chopped would expedite the needed work and also relieve his department of Hard, Ripe, For Slicing DUGAN'S FRESH BAKED augmented payrolls for temporary PRESSED Chocolate and Vanilla peak loads. Cflrt0B lb Equipment and facilities at the Of 4 county yard in Scotch Plains nro Tomatoes HAM LOAF CAKE ill pood condition, but "additional land la needed to provide space for Fresh Crisp Spiced Reg. 54c Value new buildhiKs to lake care of newly purchased equipment." Sev- LUNCHEON eral pieces of apparatus were ac- quired during the past yvar and Pascal Celery "& the remainder needed will be pur- 14 MEAT chased in 1051. Similarly, personnel was in- 7TZXZI creased dm-iiiR last year and more Foaming •will be hired to meet the demand*- For Whiter Clothes For Fabulous Suds Armour of a Inrpcr procrain, although Col- Surf ,s.29cst58c lms reported that "as much work Ajax Cleanser Super Suds Table-Ready Meat as possible is beinjr doilt; by ma- FAB Lifebuoy 3rea25c chinery to maintain t!i« workin-r is- Treet_ „„ 45c Chili Sauce 't 19' force ut it minimum." box 27c & 65c box 29c & 69c Swan__ 2balh25c „„ 5c BRIU'S County highway mileace should c be maintained at the present fiir. Complexion Swan Toilet_5bar, 25c Chopped Hamjr 55c ure, or possibly increased by 10 The Household Soap Planter's Meat Sauce 2cans35 miles, as »(atc funds are computed Tamales „,,.,. ..„ 19c BROADCAST on a inilrnjre basis, lie Raid. Cashmere Bouquet Octagon Soap Lux Flakes. W28c .Perfection nf materials and Peanut Oil methods of luindliix; in recent, Lux Toilet 3bais23c Corned Beef Hash \t IT years have extended the sound 3 ull 23c 3 bars 23C Boraxo I7r i life uf road reconstruction and re- 8>oi. can 1 I w surfacing- to 15 years or more, «n 39C

DeLISO DEBS, FLORSHEIMS AND BRITISH BREVITTS h 11.90 LAST THREE DAYS formerly to 17.95 n Vi PRICE SALE All Sales Final

CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES, BOXED CARDS, WRAPPINGS, SEALS, RIBBONS, TAGS Best Said with On display in both our Main Floor FLOWERS and Downstairs Showrooms SCOTT'S from Jeanne ttes Gift Shop Elm and Quimby Sts. OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 "Gifts for Remembrance" HANDf-CHARGE Between the Theatre and the Library Branch Store: 136 Elmora Ave., Elizabeth 167 Elm St., Tel. We. 2-2400 Free Parking on Elmer St. i must of the Woman's Club toiw . r t \ orvr at 2:15 P-«- at the home oj P*r» T«i Alyce Sackett Is Inrestments Topic '' Mri- Walter Marvin, 112 Brighj. Tiro Girl* If'ho Plan to Charte* Philhotrcr to To Be Jur.e Bri.i Of (,roii]t Meeting avenue. Dr. S. Fr SALLY Present Talk on ^i-, who «'»* oi 1 B - W*ti*r\ of Indians tl i to spfak, will CHI-AM CHATEAU ' * v" v - v , ri April mettintr- 39, Mjwntontde N. J . *. -« l ><™ A««»CAF*^WKK6 CW»Nf

-lssure l?i« Success \ J' V mourn oj your Reception

i- - - thru skilled service Donald Deer to JT>W Barbara Sloat Call .'-'. -L DiMine I O/JJI f unices \anc* Met'.tie's »-«•.--- .if 1 vV'ri 1;'.* ;«!"."» "- "--.. W J"hn Culver Betroth.il Told -^ .«- -:i ;f Z- i.z- K:i

:'L^/.-- ~' '-• -i.r- ^ - ••- •- «•* JANUARY ,--" .. - \' x- V— . -i c- s HOTEL SOBIIRIIIII Summit SLJ 6-3000 X- Y. 570 Springfietd Ave. !-••• *-»-Ul CLEARANCE v- rw:. l r._5fr: SALE ;- . S Y.. .5 i 1 ~.'-h-T-~ 1-' *-*'.£? Hand Luggage 20% * 33 3 \ i. ' 'L ' j •';.'• Tit t . . *•;- >>: ill! fern* em**, hat »»«*., Adrientte Kirkpafrick Plan* to Warrv Department SPECIALS Tue

T J J. - V AT V > 1* K x I i V j.' L i. Ladies Handbags up to 14 off V Fiilltrtan Roser* «BS*»»S». Ro»o»»i% ee»*«S» owl caff. Bridal in June SCBAEHR'S i' i i-"- J. V V Cotton Plaid Carsac j. r IT "> i r J t \ III LADY PEPPERELL SHEETS 8* ©UB UTTl£ fOOES »IO? 4ppt*>r in Danr-r 63x108—muslin—were 2.54 . . . now 2.19 Rahictr* Art I tnter 72xl08-muslin-were 2.79 . . . now 2.39 i r 4 "V I 1 I SlffSlTTS 7 V U>i IT - 81x108—muslin—were 2.99 . . . now 2.69 1. £ .. J.' i ' i i. * p it v 90xlO8—muslin—were 3.24 . . . now 2.99 0 V u: s WlHI WATS Snug fit—single—were 2.49 . . now 2.29 ic - ho Snug fit—double—were 2.79 . . now 2.59 i l. L 17 1. V An Brby r« January BUDELL 42x36 muslin cases—were .64 . . now .54 Set b\ Tri 45x384 muslin coses—were .69 . now .59 : liX. Ji-tJC "Ilil* ART SCHOOL jane s/ni Peitroit - Landscape Percales on sale at comparative low white sale 137 Centra! Ave. We, 2-2558 prices. E, T- hC. 14 K:« Still Life

CHILMENS CLASSES ui 7 urn* r-au? FLEMINGTON FUR CO. Tflepbon* ©SEN BAiHY TOSf.R... UTOt&AY & SUKS*T TX3 i tM. '^ £ JO-KI We. 2^X66 627-lrhAv*. BATH TOWELS Extra big sire, $2.49 value if perfect, now $1.69 JANUARY SALE Stock up now. PLASTIC PLACE MATS of heavy gauge. Regular Fruit of the Loom mats, value to 59c. Now 39< BRASSIERES —GIRDLES and

FOUNDATIONS Odd lot blanket special-Lady Peppered Dynet, , reg. 16.95, now 12.95.

S™H AB\ER VEMO -SUOOTHIE Kenwood AH Wool, reg, 19.95 Yellow only Now 13.95

BELOW OUR ORIGIKA.L FACTORY COST/ APPLIANCE CLOSE-OUT SIRPRISE Every one of our electrk appliances has been . |i COME IN SOOI€ ...WE HONESTLY EEUEVE fESTFIELB'S SfSlAT greatly reduced far our January Sole, ir will pay THAT YOU WILL NEVER SEE THESE FINE AHD MANY OTHERS you to se>e our price first, before you buy. QUALITY FURS OFFERED AT THESE These prices cover copper clad cooking utensils PRICES AGAIN!! JASVIS EVERY GARMENT IS PERSONALLY RTTED and stoln'.ess steel kitchen tools. OFEN THIS S13NDAT MANY BELOW WHOLESALE COST * A.. V. s» f. ?. V.. THE CORSET SHOP CLO5T.D TKI5 WbeJon's 'ir Bartm's S E. ftroad S«. Wetffield, K. i. WesHield 2-2615 Schaefers N WesrSeld Pharmacy SHOP IN V*/ESTFELB Ho Roor Goods^At Any fince' WEZ-O8OO WISTFIHLD THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 7. 1954 P«ge Eleven SALLY Affianced Diantha While Engaged To Be Wed Dorothy Smith Will (Continued from page 10) To Theological Student Marry W. E. Pollard Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Feriy Announcement has been made The engagement has been an- 0*g. STOREWIDE Jr. of 144 St. Paul street enter- by, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert White of nounced of Miss Dorothy Juan tained their bridge group New the Boulevard of the engagement Smith of Forest Hills, N. Y., Year's Eve. of their daughter, Miss Diantha daughter of Herman W. Smith of -•- White to William C. Horton, son Newfane, N. Y., and the late Mrs. i Miss Margaret Anne Ellis of of Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Hor- Smith, to William Edward Pol- 514 Birch avenue was hostess to ton of New York. lard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward a group of her friends following Miss White, a graduate of A. Pollard of 132 North Euclid the Y-Teens Dance New Year's Wooster College 1952, is a manu- avenue. Eve. script editor with the American Miss Smith was graduated from -•- earan.ee Medical Association in Chicago. tireenbrier Junior College and the Cl Mr. and Mrs. William H. Baum- Her fiance was graduated from Katharine Gibbs School. Mr. Pol- er of 601 St. Marks avenue and Columbia College in 1950 and is lard was graduated from the 687 DRESSES FOR their four children, Winifred, Nat- now a graduate student at Mead- Wharton School of Finance and Pre-Teen, Teen, Junior, Misses and Half Sizes in Crepe, Velveteen, Wool, Taffeta alie, Bill/ and Marjorie, have re- ville Theological School,. Univer Commerce of the University of and Orion turned from a holiday visit in sity of Chicago. Pennsylvania. He is with the Vero Beach, Fla., as guests of A summer wedding is planned. Bankers Trust Co. in New York. Mrs. Baumer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Brough. Now $5.98 to $29.98 -•- Tuorto-Mozart Meryl Riker Is Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Schouffler Were $8.98 to $39.98 of 602 Mountain avenue held open Troth Is Told To Become Bride house Saturday. Miss Jane Heitkamp, daughter MISS CAIIOL LEE HECKEL -•- of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. {{eit- Mr. and Mrs. John Mozart of MOUNTAINSIDE — Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brunstetter of Nor- kamp of Partridge run, Mountain- 318 Hemlock avenue, Garwood, Engagement Told Mrs. David Riker Jr. of 1367 wood and her daughters, Rachael side and Geneva, 111., whose en- have announced the engagement Stony Brook lane, announce the Coats . . . Suits . '. . and Clare, has conducted a visit gagement has been announced to of their daughter, Beatrice J. Mo- Of Carol Heckel engagement of their daughter, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lieut. Chandler Cudlipp Jr., U. zart to Pvt. Herbert W. Tuorto, Meryl Jean to John Allan Walsh Pree-Teen, Teens, Juniors and Misses in Juniors, Misses and half sizes in Tweed, R. W. Thrasher of 726 Harding S. Air Force, son of Mr. and Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. MOUNTAINSIDE —At a din- of Short Hills. Poodle, Cashmere, Fleece and Broad- street. Last Wednesday Mrs. Chandler Cudlipp of Wilton, Conn. Tuorto, 676 Summit avenue. ner held at the Orchard Inn, Miss Riker is a graduate of Flannel and Gabardine. Thrasher held a tea in honor of Miss Mozart, a graduate of the Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Johnathan Dayton Regional High cloth. her daughter, Jonatan Dayton Regional High Heckel of 308 Summit road an- School, Springfield and is employ- Richard McGinley to School, Springfield, also attended nounced the engagement of their ed by Chubb & Son, Short Hills. Now $29.98 to $59.00 Now $19.98 to $39.98 Mr. and Mrs. Charles L, Doer- Marry Virginia Erb the American Institute of Bank- daughter, Carol Lee, to William Mrs. Walsh is a graduate of rjr of Jamestown, Pa., formerly ing, Elizabeth. She is employed Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Lenox School, Lenox, Mass., at- Were $39.98 to $69.98 Were $29.98 to $49.98 of Westfield, visited friends here Mr. and Mrs. Henry McKinley at the Cranford office of the Su- liam Peterson of Kenilworth. tended Seton Hall University and during the holidays. Erb announce the engagement of buran Trust Co. as a commercial Both are graduates of Jonathan the New York Stock Exchange In- their daughter, Virginia, to Air- teller. Dayton Regional High School, stitute. He is also employed by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Sack- man Third Class Richard Donald Private Tuorto, who is serving Springfield. Miss Heckel is em- Chubb & Son. ett of 752 St. Marks avenue had McGinley, USAF, son of Mr. and with the U. S. Army, was grad- ployed by the Suburban Trust Co., as guests for the holidays their Mrs. Edward Francis McGinley Jr. uated from the Westfield High Westfield. son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and of Orchard Park, N. Y., formerly School. He is also a graduate of Affair to Assist Raincoats ... Knit Dresses and Suits . . . Mrs. Robert Hewitt, with their No date has been set for the of Westfield. the Kerpel School of Dental Tech- wedding. Trinity Scholarships baby, Mary Beth; Mr. and Mrs. Misa Erb was graduated from nology, New York and the Eastern Teens and Misses Gordon Nitsch and Robert C. Nor- Misses Sizes the Buffalo Seminary and Colby School of Physiicans Aids, New Mrs. James G. Dougherty of den of Rochester, N. Y., and Mr. Junior College with an associate York. He has just completed eight Michael Couch Will Now $12.98 to $19.98 and Mrs. Richard Sackett of Montclair will be the chairman of Now $19.98 to $39.98 in science degree. She is training weeks of basic training and is at- Marry Rahway Girl the luncheon bridge and fashion Dcerfield, Mass, in Buffalo General Hospital School tached to the medical group at Were $16.98 to $29.98 show to be given Feb. 9 at 2:30 Were $29.98 to $49.98 of Medical Technology. Camp Pickett, Va. Mr. and Mrs. George Mesko Sr. p.m. at the Essex County Coun- Selected group of umbrellas drastically Mr. and Mrs. J, Richard WeiiH Mr. McGinley attended the Uni- of 1818 Boynton avenue spent the of Rahway have announced the try Club for the benefit of the reduced. Pastels and Darks versity of Pennsylvania before erS- engagement of their daughter, scholarship fund of Trinity- Col- holidays in Worcester, Mass., with tering the United States Air Force Sundial Club Mrs. Weiss' parents. Elizabeth Mesko, to Michael D. logo, Washington, D. C. These in July. He is stationed Ht Boiling Meets Tomorrow Couch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest scholarships are awarded to any ••• Air Force Base, Wash. Miss Nancy Smith of 41 Doris Couch of 538 Downer street. New Jersey girl who meets the parkway entertained friends after FANWOOD—The Sundial Gar- Miss Mesko is a graduate of required standards and attains the the Y-Teens New Year's Eve Drama Teacher in den Club will meet tomorrow at 2 Rahway High School and is em- highest ratings in competitive ex- party. ^ Plainfield School p.m. in the home of Mrs. Samuel ployed by the Industrial Synthe- aminations. The fashion show Sweaters . . . Blouses and Shirts . . . B. Macaulay of 1978 Mountain tics Corp., Garwood. will be given by Doops of East Orange. Crepe, Wool, Jersey, Cotton, Velveteen Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haig of Miss Janet Boyer of Lincoln avenue. Assisting hostesses will Mr. Couch is a graduate of Cardigan and Pullover in Wool and 805 Harding street had as week- road has been appointed to a be Mrs. H. C. Hoffman. Mrs. Westfield High School. He served and Nylon. Pre-Teen, Teen, Junior and Harold D. Bonnell will present the Nylon. Misses sizes. end guests Mrs. Haig's sister, Mrs. teaching position in North Plain- with the U. S. Army in Germany. Carolyn Muller of 1 Pair Hill Misses. John King of Rochester and Mr. field High School. She will teach program, "The Story of Williams- He is employed by the National road was a member of the Ithaca speech and dramatics and "will be- burg." Mrs. William S. Miller State Bank of Elisabeth, Bayway Haig's sister, Mrs. R. N. Knis- k College Chorus and Orchestra Now $2.98 to $8.98 kern of Philadelphia. Sunday, gin her work following the Christ- and Miss Margaret Rogers also office. when they presented Igor Stravin- Now $3.98 to $12.98 Mr. and Mrs. Haig entertained at mas recess. will seve on the program commit- sky's "Symphony of Psalms" in a |* a cocktail party in honor of their Miss Boyer was graduated from tee. Irma Wilhelm of Sinclair place concert of sacred music in observ- Were $3.98 to $14.98 Were $5.98 to $16.98 guests. Syracuse University as a speech has returned to Russoll Sage Col- ance of the Christmas season. Tho •*- and drama ma$or and received a lege, Troy, N. Y., where shu is in 190-voice chorus choir and the 38- Mr. and Mrs, Adolph Kurz of master of education degree from Sorority Chapter Has her freshman year, majoring in piece orchestra comprised the en- 10 High Point drive, Mountain- the University of North Carolina Theatre Party physical therapy. She has been tire enrollment in the School of side, are parents of a daughter last June. Last summer she di- chosen to be in the glee club and Music at Ithaca College. Carolyn born Saturday at Overlook Hos- rected and introduced into Wesb- The Northern New Jersey Chap- the choir. Was a member of the chorus. Robes and Pajama Sets . . . pital, Summit. field the Children's Theatre. The ter of Alpha Rho Alpha of Alpha Lingerie . . . -•- theatre was continued throughout Chi Omega held their annual Juniors and Misses in Cotton, Nylon, j Mr. and Mrs. W. Carroll Wil- the fall under Miss Boyer's direc- luncheon and theatre party in Misses in Nylon or Rayon Crepe } helm and daughters, Muriel and tion and closed its fall semester New York yesterday. They at- Crepe and Silk. Irma Joy, of Sinclair place have with.a presentation of Kate Doug- tended the performance of Sabrina returned home after spending the las William's Bird's Christmas Fair, starring Margaret Sullivan " $3.98 to $10.98 holidays with their son-in-law and Carol. and Joe Cotton. Now $6.98 to $16.98 daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Gray and their children, Philip Were $8.98 to $29.98 Were $4.98 to $14.98 and Suzanne of Kittanning, Pa. -•- Westfield's Distinctive Fur Mr. and Mrs. Ray Elmendorf of 2093 West Broad street are par- ents of a daughter born Sunday at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Elizabeth. Gamburg Furs -•- Thermo Jacs . . . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilson of Skirts ... [ 306 North Chestnut stret are par- Ready To Wear Thermo Jeans . . . Pre-Teen, Teen, Junior and Misses in [ ents of a son born Monday at Remodeling I Elizabeth General Hospital, Eliz- Tweeds, Flannels and Gabardines. All weather jackets and earn by Grove f abeth. Made To Order for Teens and Misses. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berry of Repairing Now $4.98 to $12.98 1725 Standish avenue are parents Now $3.98 to $4.98 | of a daughter born last Thursday Were $7.98 to $16.98 I at Overlook Hospital, Summit. Expert Workmanship Were $5.98 to $7.98 -4— • Free Estimates Mr. and Mrs. James Stahr of NX 141 Elmwood street are parents of a son born last Thursday at Overlook Hospital, Summit. 106 E. Broad St. Westfield 2-3423 Open Monday Evenings Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grimm of Special Purchase . . . 14 North Wfickom drive are par- Down to Cost . . . I ents of a son born Friday at Over- Well known labeled brand, slightly ir- [ look Hospital, Summit. Schiaparelli Lingerie, Nighties, Robes regular pajamas and robes. Barbara Trowbridgc of 1122 •Maple Hill road, a freshman in Now $3.98 to $6.98 iStratford College, Danville, Va., and Half Slips in all Nylon. Misses sizes. is spending the holidays with her Were $5.98 to $10.98 [parents. She is taking the medical tech- jnolojry course and is a member of [the Dramatics Club and the Danc- iing Club.

For Small Fry ... 3to6x 7 to 14

Dresses Now $2.98 to $12.98 ALSO DRASTIC Were $3.98 to $16.98 REDUCTIONS IN ! .' i RED CROSS SHOES BIG 10-INCH SIZE SUN-WAY CRUISE Coats Now $14.98 to $29.98 Suits loth*' IN LOVELY IVORY! Were $19.98 to $39.98 COBBIES Hats A most unusual item and a very remarkable value! All tho West Indies • Cetuot, drtiiy and lailond typtt months and days of the year at a glance, on one beautiful Snow Suits Blouses • High, mW/um and few fcet/i plate.lavishly decorated in 22-Karat gold.This useful plate will be a choice addition to every home, and is o fine "collector's Now $16.98 to $29.98 • VoriWy el imorttJ* colon and ilyln lingerie! South America piece." Use it as a Service Plate, Fruit Plate, Wall or Cabinet Were $24.98 to $39.98 on tha 22,000-lon cruise favoril* Decoration or as a Table or Buffet Decoration. Remember, ilV S. S. ATLANTIC Iho fine quality product of the famous Knowlcs China Company Snow Pants .SMHOMAS.UGUAIR* Tomorrow is your chance al a mere fraction of its normal cost I Skirts Now $2.98 to $5.98 5 Ports}CURACAO. KINGSTON to save I Hurry in! dfe Were $3.98 to $8.98 ' Snow Jackets •ifOUR PERSONAL JEWELER" ani Mlor Tram Haw York Jan. 30, Fab. 15. A3 loin drat Net t"t1 •¥• I" •»••» •'" - Mir. 3.19, April 5 (Ejstar Cniisa) Thermo Jacs Tlii* proiluH IIIIN ni> f'niiitcvHon nhni- Sweaters Now $2.98 to $5.98 $315 Mo U.S. toil cvrr «llh Tliv Auicrlcuii JVufiounl Woro $3.98 to $8.98 S«* Vsur nruuilirt i Thermo Joans Trovrf /j.of MOW/ WESTFIELD AMERICAN: LINES CRANFORD w Kaden'sfShoes EXPRESS • *" rr».<5uodhaveni , N. Y., and j SUP COVERS Mr, and Mrs. Joseph J. Zydzik vf T. Major of C0I1V avenue. the late Mr. Kirkpatrk-k. MA.TT8E5SE5 AND tOX Elizabeth. Miss von Hoyningen-Huene is in Miss Clark was educated her junior year at Wheelock Col- •of SPUN OS KNOVATtD The prospective bride is a grad- England and is a graduate lege in Boston, Mass. Mr. Major Thaphagen School of Fashion JM SOMttSCT STIEIT uate of St. Mary'sattende grammad Drakr ande • was graduated from Harvard Uni- bv! PLi IX FIELD, H. J. high schools and New York. She is employed Buaineaa Culleg-e. Shhee i= employpy- | versity last June and is now serv- the Singer Sewing Machine Co. in t ed in Newark by the Hospital ing in the A.S.A. Branch of the New York. ' Service Plan of New Jersey. \ U. S. Army Mr, Kirkpatrick served with the The date for the wedding has TO Mr, Sheola is an alumnus of 1 Sea bees during World War II. (Mate FAK HILLS INN a Hol>* Trinity grammar and -high not been set. He is also employed by the Singer SATURDAY Nlti Habtt schools, Westfield. He is employ- Sewing Machine Co. EAR MUSIC —Golden beads ed by the Buffalo Tank Corp., Dun- Cornell Women to A February wedding is plan- and discs of graduated size elltm. He is a member of the medical detachment, Fiftieth Re- Meet Wednesday ned. are threaded on chains to connaissance Biittalion, New Jer- make sn intriguing pair of sey National Guard, Westfield. The Cornell Women's Club of MISS JOAN VILLAMJ Legion Honor Group earrings in New York. These Northern New Jersey will meet Reports Meeting long numbers are highly pol- 1 Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. at the ished to achieve a true gold at our Stvdy /p Color Film Features home of Mrs. J. H. McAteer Jr. of BrunettO'Villane The g et 40, honor organization lustre, and the dangling could Menu; 0m/ * tsm-tnst 11 Roniore place, Cranford. Mrs. of the American Legion Auxiliary, Meeting Leonard Gleenfleld, a Cornell Troth Announced cause a sound that is music im nth *md —ry Jfm graduate now with the Newark met recently at the home of Mrs. to one's ear3. January Clearance Sale AND The Faowood - Scotch Plains Adoption Agency, will speak about Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Villane Margaret Frederickson, 15 Mo- \ Newcomers Club will see a color the psychological testing of chil- of 528 Pierson street have an- hawk trail, with Mrs, Beatrice film, "Rendezvous on the Reefs" dren. Co-hostesses will be Mrsnounce. d the engagement of their Farr of Elizabeth as co-hostess. Dresses I at their meeting Tuesday at the£. L. Clark of Maplewood and daughter, Joan Catherine, to Pvt.Mrs. Frederickson presided over Receives Honor at Skirts Scotch Plains YMCA. Mis. W. 0. Angle of Cranford. John A. Brunetto, son of Mr. andthe business meeting. Miss Mary Gowns Election of officers will take Mrs. Joseph Brunetto, 620 Down- Donnelly of Plainfield, child wel- Wesleyan University Blouses place during the business meet- Final plans will be made at the fare chairman, reported giving 1 er street. George \V. Kay III, of 700 Cole- Millinery J ing . The slate of proposed new "meeting for the secondary schools Miss Villaat is a graduate of cheer to the children at Bonnie Coats party for prospective women stu- man place, is amonpr 14 Wesleyan officers will be presented by the Holy Trinity bchools and is em-Burns and also sending a dona- Jewelry [)annng nominating' committee: Mesdames dents to be held Friday evening, ployed by the Suburban Trust Co. tion to the hospital bed fund at University seniors recotrmzed in Suits Feb. 5 at the VWCA in Summit; W. IS. Armstrong:, Kit hard Slow- Private Brunetto is a graduate the National Jewish Hospital at the 1953-54 edition of Who's Who er, William Kirner, Dan ArmMrs- . John V. Starr of Cranford is chairman of the committee. of Westfield High School and isDenver, Colo. This is a tubercu- in American Universities and Col- strong and William Fell. now stationed at Fort Hood, Tex. lar hospital, supported by 8 et 40. Group of i M Spying tWi Orcbtrtri Refreshments will be served by No date has been set for the Delegates from the group will leges, an annual directory of stu tbfl hostess chairmen, Mrs. John Westfield Bird Club wedding. attend the annual tea given at dents chosen for their campus DRESSES and GOWNS $10 Manning: and Mrs. Stanley Os- Post 10 rooms in Newark Sunday, leadership and scholarship. Values to 39.98 Far Hills Inn trander and their committee. A To Meet Tuesday A'Kempis Presents Jan. 17- by the et 40. This is An honor roll student majorinj social hour will follow. a reception to the state officers of |5oy Puekey, president of the Rev. H. A. deSouza in English, Ray is co-captain of the Be Here Early For Westfield Bird Club, announces the American Legion Auxiliary. cross country squad and a varsity The next regular meeting of Best Selections the January meeting will be held The Rev. Herbert A. de Souza, Union Salon-, 140, will be held at track man, senior editor of the Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of S. J-, of India, will address the the home of Mrs. Mollie Steudle, undergraduate newspaper, anc} Mr. and Mrs. William M. Beard, a'Kempis Qf New Jersey Tuesday sports editor for the college year, 217 Prospect street. James B. 1012 Warren street, Union, Mon- at 2:30 p.m. at the Robert Treat day. book. He was recently named to Hawley will present the "History 1'itei, Newark. Sukll and Serpent, a senior honor- of the Deserted Village." As- Guests were present from Ran- Father de Souza was a native way, Cranford, Roselle Park, ary society at the 122-year-old sisting the hosts will be Meso-f Pakistan, entered the Society 0

JACKETS, CAPES You don't have to know mu»icl You Your children will find the Hammond Chord play from simple picture music that Organ a thrilling instrument to play. For even shows just which keys to press with without lessons they can play dozens of popular AND SCARVES your right hand. favorites. Beautiful chord; wi|h one fin- 9erof your left hand.You press a button and play rich, full organ chords. On most instruments this normally DRASTICALLY takes 3 to 5 fingers and hours of practice. You preit a pedal to add boss. Touch one of two foot REDUCED ^^ pedals and the correct bass Complete instructions come with the library of notes for the selection you're playing are added over 300 pieces of music. (Printed in both pic- automatically. It's that easy I ture and regular music.) KURTZMAN'S FUR STORE OPEN THURSDAY WAfClrUNG AVFNl'K rl.AlNFl.ELI>, N." J. EVENINGS Oppo>it,- I'Q.,1 Oifu,. T,-l: P" • EL 2-0668 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1951 Page Thirteen Garden State Parkway Toll Collector Uniform 26—Polio card party, 1:30 p.m., Sentence Suspended chanan, silver arrow on bear; Fredericks, -volf badge and gold - Masonic Temple. Boy Scout News Bobby Lockwood, silver arrow on arrow on wolf, and Drew Ilaivor- 20—DNA exnectant mothers class, On Charge of Dumping bear: Fred Kiinble, lion badf; quarters. Cub Pack 174, Columbus School Domenick DeLorenzo, lion badge, FANWOOD— R. 1. Ford of 2274 service star; Michael Minnicino, Ralph Mann was named Cub of 27—Polio" card party, 1:30 p.m., Morse avenue received a suspend- At a Christmas party held re- the Month. The Achievement Masonic Temple. ed sentence Monday nitfht in Mu- contly, the Tubs pang carols ami wolf badjre: David Conine, di'nner Plaque went to D«u 1 and the at- 27—American Legion Auxiliary, nicipal Court from Judife Chink's selected a nift from a j^rab bnjr stripes: Karl Vitfine, wolf badge tendance prize to Den 9. The next 8:15 p.m., Martin Wallberg N. Thorn Jr on a charge of vio- held by Santa Claus, who read and gold arrow on wolf; William meeting will be held Jan. 15. Post 3. lation of a-borough ordinance. He -The Nijiht Before Pack Mwtiiie." 27—DNA annual meeting, 2:30 had been charged with dumping written by Bill Davidson uml Floyd 28—YWCA annual meeting and paper and £arbae;e. He paid $3 Battles Jr. dinner, 7 p.m., YWCA. court costs. 28—Garden department of Wom- The following were presented an's Club, 12:30 p.m., 685 Louis Colb ol 524 East North Scouting awards: Chuck' Blyth, sil- Highland avenue. •avenue, Westfield, was rined $15 ver airow on lion; Vincent Kobin- 29—Polio card party, 8:15 p.m. and $;i court costs for speeding- son, silver arrow on bear; Ralph l Masonic Temple. and Irving Gallman of 431 West Mann, w'olf badge, gold and silver 29—Woman's Club new members Broad street, Westfield, was fined arrows on wolf; Squire Fridell, sil- /2 Price Sale tea, 3-5 p.m., 310 Hazel ave- $5 and $3 court costs foj passing ver arrow on lion; Jack Jaffe, two nue. a stop street. silver arrows on bear; Bobby Bu- FEBRUARY BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS 2—DNA expectant mothers class, 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Head- quarters. CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES 3—Newcomers' Club World Fel- lowship bridge and fashion No Better Glasses show, 1 p.m., Masonic Temple. AND GIFTS 9—DNA expectant mothers class, 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Head- No Better Name . •. quarters. at 16—DNA expectant mothers clas3, Motorist! traveling th» »«we«t link of the Garden State Parkway Route Route 22 to Mill 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Head- road — will Ve greeted by courteous and imartly.attired toll qollectora when the section opens at 8 quarters. a. m. Monday. Ransford J. Abbott, ca»irm.n of the New Jersey Highway Authority, left, and Harry 23—DNA expectant mothers class, A. Bauer, superintendent cf toll collections, are seen discussing the new uniform worn by Collector 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Head- 3runner BAYBERRY GIFT SHOP John A. Simonte, Plainfiald, Jinc of, the first 20 collectors employed on the Parkway. The uion toll quarters. ruKMf noN orncum area will be the first located south of Belleville and lies within the section immediately north of the 860 Mountain Avenue section of the scenic route now open to traffic between Route 22 and Woodbridge Township. Pasafn- MARCH WISTFICLO ger cars traceling over the newest section will pay a toll of 25 cent). The toll for buses; will be $1. , 2—DNA expectant mothers class, 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Head- Mountainside quarters. Garden Slate Parkway • YWCA. 9—DNA expectant mothers class, Section Opens Monday 13—.Polio card party, j:80 p.m., 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Head- Opw Ihvndmf tv*nlng< • Ctow* Masonic Temple. quarters. TRENTON—The f irijt .-section of Franklin School PTA, 8:15 the Garden State Parkway built p.m,. school auditorium. . 13—Arts and crafts department of by the New Jersey Highway Au- JANUAR1 thority, Route 22 to Mill road in Woman's Club, 11 a.m., G18 8—Personal adequacy depart- Arlington avenue, Union. County, will be opened to ment of Woman's Club, 2:15 passenger vehicle at 8 a, m., Rans- 13—American Legion Auxiliary, p.m., 112 Brightwood avenue. • 8:15 p.m., Martin W«Hberg ford J. Abbott, authority chair- 8—Westfield High School band man, announced todny. Post 3. winter concert, 8:30 ' p:m., 14—Polio card party, 1:30 p.m., Construction at a cost of ap- school auditorium. proximately $2,500,000, the one Masonic Temple. 11—Woman's Club meeting and 15—Antiques department of Wom- Matchless! and one-half mile section extends tea, 2:15 p.m., Masonic Tem- north from the Parkway inter- an's Club, 2:15 p.m., 335 ple. Woodland avenue. «• changes with Routes 22 and 82 in 12—Garden Club of Westfield, 2 Union. 18—American home department p.m., 848 Embree crescent. of Woman's Club, 1:30 p.m., An across-the-road type toll 12—Music department of Wom- 414 Lawrence avenue. A-icket, the first on the scenic an's Club, 12:30 p.m., 211 19—Polio card party, 1:30 p.m., route south of North Union ave- Seneca place. Masonic Temple. nue, is located about one-quarter Junior Woman's Club, 8:15 19—Intermediates department of mile south of t^e North Union ave- p.m., YWCA. Woman's Club, 8:15 p.m., 801 nue crossing. Motorists will pay 13—Newcomers Club. 12:45 p.m., Clark street. a'25-cent toll. The toll for buses 19—DNA expectant mothers class, will :-e $1. will attend the annual dinner to- 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Head- Opening; of the newest section night given by the college in honor quarters. »f the 165-mile Parkway without of the superintendents, principals 20—Polio card party, 1:30 p.m., formal ceremonies will take place and master teachers of the schools Masonic Temple. approximately 10 months after the in which the Beaver College stu- first contracts were awarded by dent teachers do their student 20—Art department of Woman's the Highway Authority. Club, 1:30 p.m., 112 Bright- teaching. wood avenue. * # * 22—International: relations de- R. A. Bohannon of 172 North partment of Woman's Club, COLLEGIANS Euclid avenue is a member of the .2:15 p.m., 818 Shackamaxon Harvard University Band. The drive. Carol Trotman of 437 Everson band is composed of Harvard un- 25—Literature and dranja depart platJ has returned to the Univer- dergraduates, graduate students, ment of Woman's Club, 2:16 sity of Maryland, where she is a and some alumni, drawn from all p.m., 1860 Winding Brook freshman. Her guest for tHe holi- over the nation, and numbers 1G8 way. . •"•'••• days was Alfred Hair of Patuxent, pieceE ... ONLY Md., who is also a university fresh- man. » * * George Edwards is a salesman for Ptomaine Tom, a profitable venture which is financing seven 20% to 40?/p REDUCTION married students through Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. The business delivers sandwiches, small On all wool and heavy dresses. If you feel cold pies, and milk to students eve- NOW is the time to get a bargain. Westfield Federal Savings nings. * * * Roger 0. Smith of 034 Summit Some new prints and tie si|ks have arrived, also BROAD and PROSPECT STS. avenue is president of the Cornell. University Band. He is a graduate a few light fabrics, for southern wear. Prices of \Vestfield High School and a senior in the School of Hotel Ad- range 9 GREATER EARNINGS ministration. He is a member of the Big Red Band Keys, for having • FREE CUSTOMER PARKING completed seven terms of mem- 7.98 to 24.98 bership. • • QUICK DRIVE-IN TELLER SERVICE * * * Cadet James M. Carlisle of 650 Hillcreat avenue topped the honor Wright's Dress Shop • SAVE BY MAIL (POSTAGE FREE) roll at Pennsylvania Military Pre- paratory School at the end of the • LONGEST EXPERIENCE third marking period. Carlisle had 55'Elm St. Westfield 2-3418 a 3.6 average out of a possible • FRIENDLIEST SERVICE 4.0. He is a senior at PMPS. Open Monday Evenings Nancy Werber of 748 Clark street, a senior at Beaver College, (A LANDMARK TO REMEMBER" Our Purchasing Policy In Securing Surplus Stocks of NationqMy Advertised Shoes From ON At the corner of BROAD AND The Leading Manufacturers Enables Us To PROSPECT STS. where you'll Save You at Least 1/3 to Vz On The Fixed YOUR find Westfield's most modern Price Of Women's And Debs' Branded Shoes. financial structure—Westfield Federal Savings. Choose From Sizes 4 to' 10, Widths AAAA to C. SAVINGS But Not Every Si»e In Every Style. CURRENT DIVIDEND

$9.95 Value Our Price, *5.90 $ WESTFIELD'S OLDEST AND FRIENDLIEST FINANCIAL INSTITUTION $10.95 Value Our Price $16.95 Value Our Price 8.90 $ $18.95 Value Our Price $12.95 Value OVr Price *7.90 9.90 $22.95 Value Our Price '10,90 ESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS pounded AT RROSPICT DUE TO FACTORY RESTRICTIONS WE ARE NOT PERMITTED 1888 TO ADVERTISE THE NAMES OF THESE MANUFACTURERS, BUT WESTFIELD 2-4500 YOU WILl FIND THE FIRM NAME STAMPED IN EVERY PAIH- A SAVINGS INSTITUTION FOOTWEAR INC. 354 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. Between Beechwood Road ujid Summit Avenue opposite 8. II. Kress Co. •X -• Regular Store Hours: 9 A.M. 10 6 P.M.—Open Friday Nile Til 9 P.M. Page Fourteen THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1954 tion with Lealand Gustavson, Badminton Star book, "Winning Badminton." Doctors Named to At HS Tomorrow Television Topic of Medical Staff Ladies' Day Out Ken Davidson, world renowned The Board of Trustees of th<- badminton star, and coach of th "Backstage in Television" wi Oranpe Hospital Center has an- V. S. International Thomas Cup be the topic of Mrs. Ethel Hatch nounced a series of appointments team, will five a clinic-demonstra- talk to Ladies' Day Out at th to the medical staff at the New tion at an assembly at 1 p.m. January grenerai interest mwi Jersey Orthopedic Hospital, a unit 'the Westfidd Senior High Schou: Tuesday morning. Now assistan of the Orange Hospital Center. i auditorium tomorrow. He is pres- director of women's activities So It has approved the appoint- the National Foundation for Ir 1 ently on tour of the country pro- fantil« Paralysis, Mis. Hutch wa ment o.» NECCHI KIT"" THURS. - FRI. - SAT. Cheese Food -.,„. Blue Cheese W SFWINO MACH1NI Kraft Yelveeta Muenster SUPREME WHITE American Border* Gruycrc Swiss Icld Bread - \5< Finest quality. Dated for freshness! GLEN SEWING CENTERS AJl Acmes Open Friday TU| n 6 ELM STREET Ideal Lux Liquid KRAFT FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION CAU WE. 2- Dog Food Detergent qaartcrfl 3 £•- 43c Parkay Margarine In. Cition C MONTCLAIR, hi. J. 39c 69c Kay 31 SprfnJs smoothly even wlicn cold. Trya carton now!

37O South Avenue, Westfield OPEN EVERY THURSDAY AND «IDAY NIGHT UNTR 9 w!l Large Free Parking Lot THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1954 Fifteen Lawrence, township engineer, re- ment at Cedar Brook in Terrill I Carntpra Vri*o.t*nt SSI 7 Kniffin, president of the Chil- Aeu> Old Guard Officers v Icl c l Rotarians Hosts ported that 21,000 feet of sanitary road. Also, 12,000 feet of pave- "*" " ° » * » -"«- V M. t dren's Country Home board of di- sewers were constructed during ment consLroction "vt'a.s lifted. To Children's Home rectors accepted en Saturday $1T 1953. A sanitary sewer was ex- Mr. Lawrence further reported collected by eight Union Township tended from W'ivark avenue to At Holiday Fete 202 now dwellings for the towu- g-irls, aged 10 to 12, when th«y North avenue, and from North at MOUNTAINSIDE—M went caroling Christmas Eve. FANWO01) — More than 50 avenue througthroug h CCrestwood place | ^ip a total valuation of $2,- boys mid (LTII'IS, children of mem- and Chestnut Hill. Furth'urthee r coconn - 420,570. Prank Vi-nes, secretary bers, were quests at the annual struction also was completed in de to the Board of Assessors, stated Christmas luncheon ' party (riven velopments irt Parkv/ood Kstates, that total assessed valuation by the Fatuvooil-ScoU-h Plains- Briar Hill, and Tanglewooii. now $13,3H),543, an increase ovei Rotary Club last week in thu He also reported 3,000 feet of last year of $1,374,282. ThiThsi iti Maison Billia. storm drains had been constructed the figure that will be the basis "Santa Clans" was present in which included the major improve- of the new tax rate, he said. the person of Clarence Adelmartn and g'ifts of dolls, books, airplanes, trains and candy were distributed W«'r« el«otr- to all. "The Wesleys" presented magic show, and carols were JANUARY CLEARANCE ing out sent* nK under direction of Russell of our m*st Scott, with George Palcanis at the piano. Entire Stock of m«r- Special guests incmdoct Hubert chandif*. You'll find many ol Lamberton, of WestfieJd, and COATS-SUITS -DRESSES George McT.'avon and Kussell Bo- your favorite itoms prieod to lan, both of PlainfkOd. Reduced your advantage in ordor to Arrangements were made by balance our stocks. Joseph Gorsky,. chairman, Herbert Brody and Edward Penry, a spe- Winter Hots cial committee appointed by New officer, of the Old Guard of Wettfield, installed at the annual Chriatmai meeting of the Presiilent John Samson. Vi Price organization, held lait Thursday at the Y.M.C.A., are left to rifht: Thom»« A. Mar>hall, hi>torian suc- John franks ceedinr Rowland Mather; Jamei V. Landreth, vice director eucceedini Robert Meikeljohn and Louii Sanitary Sewer J. Schmuti, director tucceeding Gabriel B. McDiarmid; and Harvey T. Brown, treasurer reelected. This club, which will celebrate iti 2Ut birthday Feb. 21, i> compored of 265 retired bu.in... Construction Told THE FRENCH SHOP and profettional men from the Weitfield-Cranford area. The group meeta every Thursday morning at 253 E. BROAD STREET the We.tfield Y.M.C.A., with whi ch it U affiliated. SCOTCH PLAINS — Ernest T. Legion Greets Truck Passenger Seven New Members Injuries Fatal MOUNTAINSIDE —Blue Star Post, 3B6, American Legion, wel- MOUNTAINSIDE — Antonio comed seven new members last D'Annunzio, 54 years old of West night in the Elks Club in Route CELEBRATION Orange, di^d Saturday in Newark 22. Eye and Ear Infirmary of a frac- The meeting wns highlighted by ture of the skull suffered in a an official visit by Department headon auto collision Thursday on Vieecommander Warren Davies Route 22. and County Commander Fred Mal- It W»B the second fatal auto ac- chow. After the meeting a spa- cident of 1053 and missed by a ghetti dinner was served by Le- few hours being the first of the gionnaire Gene De Christophero. New Year. Post commander Robert Butler • Mr. D'Annunzio was riding: in announced the post is eligible for a truck owned by him and driven the honor ribbon award for mem- by Samuel Boechino, 22, of Or- bership. In addition Blue Star ange. According to police, the Post was the first in the county truck, traveling west near Locust to reach 100 per cent member- avenue, skidded, crossed the cen-ship, arid is continuing its drive ter island and collided with an to enlist veterans in Mountainside oncoming car operated by Stanley in the American Legion. • Majeski, 44. A native of Brazil, Mr. D'An- A joint Christmas party for post nunzio had lived in Italy and Bal- members and the auxiliary unit timore before moving to South was held recently in the home of Orange in 1823. He had lived in Freeholder Albert J. Benninger West Orange three years. He wasand Mrs. Benninger of Mountain- in partnership with his brother, aide. ' James D'Annunzio of Orange, in SIRVICI a general contracting business. Also surviving are his wife, Mrs. Grace N. D'Annunzio; a son, Jr. Museum Head ON DRY CLEANING Joseph, Weat Orange; two daugh- AND ters, Mrs. Michael Tavolario, AND Newark, and Mrs. Karl Kosen, To Address PTA WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS SHIRT LAUNDERING West Orange; another brother, Nicholas D'Annunzio, Baltimore i Robert Reid, supervisor of the two sisters, Mrs. Michelina De- Junior Museum at the Newark LIBBEY'S 6 OUNCE NO Nicolis, in Italy, and Mrs. Car-Museum, has been invited to speak mela Campiteli, Baltimore, and at a parent education meeting to five grandchildren. be held at Grant School Tuesday, The funeral was from the Spi-Jan. 12 at 8:15 p.m. in the school EXTRA nclli Home for Funerals, 523 auditorium. Park avenue, Orange. Mr. Boechino was arraigned The subject of the meeting will JUICE GLASS CHARGE be "Let's Go Exploring." Mr. last night in Municipal Court on Reid will speak specifically on a charge of causing death by op- AT REGULAR PRICES eration of. a motor vehicle. what the Newark Museum has to WITH ANY 500 OPY CLEANING offer parents on trips with chil- OR SHIRT LAUNDERING ORDER ONLY dren and will use slides to illus- Smoke Damage Results trate his talk, Mr. Reid received Columbia University in 1949 and 2 GLASSES WITH EVERY $1.00 ORDER 'Slight smoke damage was caused his bachelor of science degree from in the home of W. H. Redliden of has been an instructor in arts and 3 GLASSES WITH EVERY $1.50 ORDER G54 Hillcrest avenue Monday at crafts at the Hessian Hills School GET A FULL 2:55 p.m. when a fire started in in New York and the Newark Mu- BHRCRin OFFER sorrje plant cans and brushes in the seum Saturday morning workshop. SET! LIBBEY'S BEAUTIFUL 44 OUNCE basement. Mrs. John Wallace and her com- NO LIMIT TO NUMBER mittee, consisting of Mesdames Paul Meierdierck, George Powers YOU OAN RECEIVE !!! and William Saylor, have pre- HAN-DE-CANTER pared a list of trips which fami- WHILE QUANTITIES LAST See DRYSON'S lies may enjoy together. Copies About that outmoded Fur of this list will be distributed Coat of yours. You'll be among the audience. plaasantly surprised about its' possibilities. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund R. Beck- with and Dr. and Mrs. J. Penning- Ilnllnnaerlmlns ton Warter will be hosts during Furriers Since 1912 the social hour following the IDVlBi'SiJ _ meeting. Refreshments will be Central and Broad St. served. (upitain) LIFE WITH ANY $1 00 DRV CLEANING We. 2-1078 OB SHIR1 LAUNDERING ORDER LEADER WANT ADS PAY

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AHD ^Ni from New York EVERY FRIDAY ol 9 P. M. r •"- tommenclng Jonuory 8. 12 dayi In Noiwu-hi EACH your hotel—or slop over o» long ai you wilh) r S«o your Travel Agent SHEETS 16 REG. 18(t INCHES NASSAU LINE LAUNDERED & FINISHED HOMI LINKS, General *»••'• j \U • 14 I~J... Kl.v, York *. N. Y. f hone. Ol»hy 4-6363 EACH PILLOW CASES 7 REG. 8 NOTHING LIKE IT!! FOR GIFTS OTHER ITEMS LAUNDERED AND FINISHED BY BLUE RIBBON sofA BOLSTER CASES • QUILT COVERS • MATTRESS COVERS • DISH TOWELS • NAPKINS Glass Engraved in the old PAD5 (double frod) • FADS (single bed) • BATH TOWELS • TABLE CLOTHS' • WASH CLOTHS European Tradition '»• Original D.esigns Unique and Beautiful HOUR SERVICE Open all Day—Every Day

We're a new firm specializing in quality glan cutting and engraving. .Our ON DRY CLEANINTG AND SHIRT LAUNDERING unusual designs and moJorato prices surprise visitors to our showrooms. NO t AT RA C H A R G E AT REGULAR PRICES otiw HUNTERDON CUT GLASS CO. 4 HOUR SERViCETwHEN BROUGHT ,IN DAIU BEFORt NOON EXCEPT SATURDAYS^ So. Main St. Flomington, N. J. JlF.TAlI, .6 HllOl.lCSAIi: STORE HOURS WHERE, PARKING, Phone Flemington 171-W A. T°th and J. Vass, Props. ' 7:30"A:M. to 6:00 P.M. - 1OO NORTH AVE IS NO FROBLEM . Yt Mil* South t>I Traffic Circle OARWOOD P«ge Sixteen THE VVESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, OIIIWD Side Community A.-lb. held J.n. 80. mi'ssag-c it reveals, and this U-lief j Hijrh School. Hi* brotker. Community .ocialtan of Scotch Nan.. ^ frive.*; an impressive and sincerf j (~. t^vtv*. ss ^rvir^r with :^ Thomas Sells meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the Too Many Lois Sollenberger in Recital Meets Monday A record on a juke box can b« quality to their performance. j FoiV€ in KcI,h Afrii*. Shackamaxon School to di^uss played 2,000 times. I played "G major ConcertsU'uck i 11 | n- fur the sit'iu-ral iiifcting By .VONA MYERS DAVIES Gas Properties of the executive board l>lann » loi I Op. 5)2," by Schumann. On Tuesday evening, Dec. 29, 1 j In Use Bach "Part ita* SERVICEMEN \l K^WK^VUI Thomas today nn- Lois Solienbei'^er, younjr "Westfield ! consists of seven short pieces. Mi.-ss i " "~ ~ ~~ s..'«;f,.'VJ the sail- of his -N'tuv Etlj;- pianist, piayed & delightful pro- Finance School j Sollt'iiiJi'rger captured Uw essem-e HvtHTJIS to Cailip j*5hs j!t«.-i>r:-t:v* i" thi- lujuefii'd pi- grum for a group of friends at ! of Hui'h and playt'd with « mu^i- P\i Curl J. t^v-V-^VA j:*^ -riduj-uy to Suburban the home of Mis. P. B. Scurff. 21 After lloiulav Leave | cai evenness not always heard in Stoneleigh park. jctjvt m :-*Li.i-t^i Fuvtite Natural the playing: of purely classical Pvt. John W. D»vi.s sun of Mr.;,^ , Vauktf Bottle Ua= KINGS Miss Sollenberpev, (he daugh- ami Mr?, Tiuil K. Davis, *KU d*raf*>- ,* , ter of Mr. and Mrs. Georgx1 A. music. The Brahms numbers were ami Extern BottSed to MARKETS interesting in their variety aflund place, upent tho Wu- Yeat\ xl<\or, Sollenfaerger of Embree crescent. ! Foil Piv Hi i* 7jr» si*- _ BAKER'S DOZEN SALE moods; »nd the "Sonata" had the holiday weekeiui with his parent"? = ?j(',ri0L- is attending Northwestern Uni- J a* Fort Br-r. jfcrr. IT. "K&- :-> ,-.,;*. H i->*ju- h u>v t:.-. Mai m\ N e \v versity School of Music in Evans- clarity and beauty one listens foi ami has returned ta Camp l irXf>U, ; ^op |n^ whr re h* ^ ^ET^r^ ^ H*"* i''>-*.:'x\ Vet iiit'itt. Rhode Is- ton, III., where she will give htr when Moxart is expertly interpret- Va.t to complete his haste training. '•• .^' ^na*n^ s^b^ii Rf f .v^ rr.'..vir.paiil«'s distribute IJOI- CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN Private Jjjivis was j from spring:. Her first teacher was Vir-positions writ most and ber o f I bt= ir.fti :ctt '= c. •.'.IV: sr-is »">" cytiiuior ami tank truck ginia Aekermsn Valante with the "Preludes" by Kabeievsky Xnv York Slate Technical in- 1 showed a sensitive adaptability to [ stitutf at Delhi, N. V. V vio;i-,^>t;c. cvMuinercuil. iiuiu^tE'ia' In the old days-Bakers always threw in an whom she studied tor six years. Nations! (tiisni Ho i^ sv..i jvvonniftital custonieis. The modeiTi musical idea?. extra cookie-bun or roll when you bought a She was later a pupil of Eduaid d:>:r;tn:t5on ^> thr<.*ugrh four bulk Steuerm&jin, famous concert art- But Miss SoUenberuer's ability 194 P. risuss v«;!h b^»!h rt'tnil service di- doien-That's what Mr. Joe is doing the next ist and teacher, at the Philadel- was best demonstrated in the :ivtly to th(' customers in hve von\- few weeks-KINGS is moving to a new ware- phia Conservatory. Her work at Schumann "Concertsteuck" with Is $*&"y Si*\itiU*ment. and suspense, Mrs. Concettu Havoca, 407 Down- '. AllXlJiarV Will 3 BUY A DOZfN AND GIT ONE FREE ied music, she has built musician- She was supported in this number r.:f:-,:i- N'nvra! (!«s Carp, is w stroft, is ixcoveiins" from in- -.f,i- c-i sht- thiw original bottlt'il On all Del Monte-Libfay s-White Rose (except ship and a disciplined technique fay Keith MacDonald, concert pi ho ;u(fert?d Dec, 2 whiJf which enables her obedient fingers ^*< cv:':j\Hiiit& In the United Coffee)-Heinz-Hear»'s Delight-Dole-S. 4 w. a mat and teacher of Pfainfield, in j making* a practice parachute jump TauJV Churvh will heU its *nr.;;«I >*jt:t"> srim of ;ht -Premier-Green Giant-Armour and Switt- alert musical mind. l the- ;n*iu?!ry pioneers not only transcribed for second piano. Mr. 1 filth Air borne Reg-imenia! Cora* parish house W^ine^sy ii > p ^ - :hc N'5:-«'ia sraj pan of the indus- whether it's in a bottle, can or package you get The well planned program in- MacOonaJd, whose debut in Town bat Team. Mr*. I. ^*t^non WMHs^i* v*f th-f !iv i-u: *:.«.> in the utility and in- cluded "Partita No. 3, in A mi- Hall drew favorable comments I'rivatt! Savaco, who entered the First MfthixJUt Church vr/.i f-v* nor," by Johann Sebastian Bach; from music«l critics, hits appeared Army in 1P52 and completed his-'her report on tW "Hoas:nt iVr.- ONE FREE - WITH EACH DOZEN "Capricclo Op. T6," Nos. 1 and 2, as soloist with the Plainfield Syrn- b j truiniriir at Kort Dix. suf-• ditions of the Nr»m> in We#tf.*:«i.*" M r. Th^n-iSS stace " ^ ss*|;2^ik\i |>etrv>Ieuni gas indus- Soiree Dans Grenade and Pa- of New Jersey. rocky tccrain. His family has | of the Melhtvii«t ChurcK. Th* ?«~ godas" by Debussy; "Preludes Op. He sijsed he would continue Three young artists believe thot been in eontaci with the Red Cross j port w»s later pr*-4*-iit*:-d $*> the eR<:REher opeiations such *s Pear.jy'vansa ami Southern SUGAR ~ 43 G*s Co- ThU latter company op- erase* K?s|j uUlity companies as "Dick" "Bill" "Walt" w*ll a* senrtr.fr LP gas h-eyond tht* JLand-O-Lakes lso state

ANNOUNCE SCOTCH PLAIN'S—The Police f IVj«rtn!f r,t report for the past exr swsod lt>0 accidents in which 3 persons nere injured and one Eye i!ie«2. There were two suicides. CHICKEN PIE iFire e*J!s towlied 123. Set. Harold C. Hill, safety of- iieer. siid the township had re- fche-d r t>f M;j7-..c.n Newfaursh on piano; • Mrrrit K&mber. saxophone; Webb Orr. ;*^5 fiddle; Bill Dolbier, i trmspti ar.d Tom Barber, guitar, j played speciality numbers and ac- ronipanied the entire show pro- duced by Mrs. Bette Sehafer of 650 street at Service Club 2, Whitens I Camp Kilmer last night. ALSO FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY 1 Appearing on the Sehafer show Clothes Qt. lor the first time were: Dan Heil- CLOROX man of Wcstficld, magician ac- 15 companied by Duke Gould also of flrstlicld; and Larry Parish of Linden, who played a saxophone solo. Court Trinity CDA supplied the cake which was presented to the DOG FOOD -4 25 birthday boy" of the evening Nathan Stritzler'of Westfteld fur- Complete nished refreshments which were served to the entire audience fol- lowing the show. This was Mrs. Toilet Tissue Seven Piece Schafer's Slith production. PETAL SOFT All Colors Roil LEADER WANT ADS PAY 10 JUICER White Rose All Grinds ib. 89 SET H

(Designed In Authentic Wildlifo Colors) OPEi\ THURSDAY & FRIDAY NITE TILL 9P. M.

223

NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD SCOTTT SAYS

"Try our B Park ol the Station Plazo Bundl. and •a,. o| Mf J ••••I IS'4." - °e Poys the Charge Westfield INClliDtS 4 SHUT" PJNNB.WAM at KINGS FJniditd ftm* AISO •1 CUPS SET Our .xtluilv. STA-NU Dry Cl.a « SAUCERS NORTH AND CENTRAL AVENUES ^7r ~«^^ J DESSERT PLATtS YOU CAN BUILD THIS SET TO 4 10-INCH DINNER txtra. ANY SIZE YOU WISH THF Wostfiold 2-3256 With a $7" Lubrication CORBY'S OTHER PIECES ARE liK S«t at King'! Purchase '-t llic Complete ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY Summit 6-1000 c WE'STFTFLP (-HJ.) L^AP^F. THURSDAY. JANUARY 7. 1954 Nineteen Sewing the New f Fabrics May Need a KOOS BROS. Change of Technique Simmons 99.50 OPEN NIGHTS BED OUTFIT By CAROLYN YUKNUS Assistant Home Agent TIL 930 If you received a gift of one thu new synthetic fabrics or ha' itep#*»*J 69.50 purchased some Nylon, Orion nplete n a handsunn Dacron for a new dress, you mil Week-Dmy —«»' Thi» ll nul JUBI need some re-adjustments in you] bed eneembl but one will SeUiirefMV* Famous Simmons tnnerBprin}! .sewing techniques. The followin '**•• »*-*#• box suggestions may assure succesi mattress ani Simmon* spring Headboard i» rharm with your new sewing; venture. ingly upholstered in &>[t shade* First experiment on a sample o: of eggshell, grey, green, CVPII ;i your material. In so doing checft rose-bud print plastic. Also the length of stitch, tension and available in richly fitmlipfl pressure of the sewing machine. niniilr Twin »\ze only You may need to try different types of thread and different size needles. When you cut out your pattern use sharp scissors, thin sharp pins Simmon* 109.50 tend to pucker, try a finer machine Simmons $269 needle, possibly size nine or 11; STUDIO DIVAN and fine sewing needles. If seams D1DE-A-BEDS loosen the top tension, use a longer stitch, or even sewing over paper will correct this fault. Hold the seam taught when doing machine 79.50 stitching. 199 If you are usin? Nylon, Orion lt'« Simmon Imoni 109.50 or Dacron thread in your sewing, •tudiol Plump, butlon-lufled Tl.cs. are the REAL, the GENUINE cut the thread with sharp scissors. pillowi maka It i handBomv llio ONE and only Hide-a-Beda b> Don't break the thread or the tola by day • . • Simmona Simmons! Wonderful apartment tier thread will separate. tamona Deepaleep inneriprini willi Simmons famoua euper-luxurt If the synthetic fabric you are mattreaa ttvci \l aleeplng com- Deeiislecp mattress . . covered in working on frays badly, provide ample seam allowance. Then finish fort by night. Chooia (mart rich matelasseB, damaeke, metallli the seam by turning in outer edge batketweavea, tweeda. dnmniks. moderns, wonderful nubby tweeii of the seam allowance and edge tapeatriea. Opena to twlna or textures. You aave $701 stitch. On sheer fabrics, a neater double bed. appearance Is achieved by over- casting the raw edges or using a 59.95 CHAIR-BED zig-zag attachment. If you are working on Nylon, Tricot, 10 to 12 stitches to the inch is found to be satisfactory. As -with any knit fatirie, the best 39.95 seam nnish Is a second row of Need • Rue it room? Solve yonr problem with stitching one-quarter of an inch this comfortable. deep 39.75 mulching box spring, also •OYAl ARCANUM 29.75. Twin, full E.ZCS •IIWSIDI COUNCIL N«. X1S MMtin* In N.w Qiwrtm at Anerlcam l>eflo» Hall W. North «v«. and Cnnmy PL EASY - ro-(EACH • fOlLOW «OUTf 27 tml cm* 4lti Thursday EVMIII«* i.- n

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Ro^IaVtvrwl rhantioclsff In Simmons 99.50 QlfvntlflncA of ttor#r MATTRESS \ Day and Night Pins Boxspring Simmons 54.95 69.50 MATTRESS both plccea tmngfnQ ... for tlt« price yon'd No one

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THE WRSTFIELD (H..1.) LEADEK, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1054 J*»jre Eighteen Leaves W.E. been largely lost by the lawmakers in CAMERA TOPICS"] THE WESTFIELD LEADER recent years, points out the New Jersey ^-By T. T. H©M#n Entered at the Post Office at Westfitld, N. J., *• Second Ctasa Matter. Taxpayers Association. Included are Published Thursdays at Wegfftftld, NPW Jernf-y, the principles embraced in the Coudert r The Westfleld I-eade? Printtnsr and Publishing Sompany. An Independent Newspaper. bill to balance the budget by limiting Official Paper for the Town at Westfl#>Jd ana THENHV MAUCff OFPIM£S ™O&V.™KK Borough of Mountainside, annual spending to annual revenues; the VACCINE TESTS ANP SMVWA GLOBULIN IN \95+ Subscription $2.f.O a year (n advance McClellan-Colmer bills to strengthen WILL COST? Established 1890 Congressional appropriations procedures \ ORlct; BO Elm Street. Wfcstneld. N. i >C'H0W MAW and the Byrd "single package appropri- POLIO PATIENTS T»l. WB. g-4407 — WE. 8-4408 riot/, ftST 1E4K5 Member ations bill" proposal which also would STILL WILL NEEP ualltr Weeklies of New Jersey HELP FROM MARCT gew Jersey Press Association Jimifc appropriations which overflow into OF tWES IN 195*7 National Editorial As«ociatlon future years and tie the hands of future |jn! 1 • n\,000 Congresses. *^Hll 9 MA PC* OF PM£S mu. sw • 1,6,000 ROBEKT JAMIESON i\%0O0,0CX> FOX 6AMMA 6L0BUL1N IN Success or failure of the 83rd Con- 1954. THIS IS ENOUGH FOR HOW MANY gress in ending this taxpayers' nightmare Retires After is especially important to New Jersey O 1,000000 taxpayers, because three out of every • 1,000,000 four of their tax dollars go to support • 5,000,000 41 Years Service THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1954 federal government. YOU/? CHMCB OF GETT1HG Robert Jamieson of 708 Forest PARALYTIC FOLIO BETWEEN •-• m H ' WHCT FW CGNT Of POLIO 1T0 ZO VEAES IS/ avenue retired Friday from the Undermanned and Overworked YJCT1M9 BKWIK COMPLETELY/ Western Electric Co., New York How Strong Are We? • io mt ant after 41 years of service. Born in .Scotland, Mi-. Jamieson joined One reason why speeding drivers and As a new year begins, it is the part O io re* MOT WE in 1912 as an installer. As 0I other law violators on the highways are of wisdom for a nation, like a business, Molden . . . h.r.'. *• •""* •• Pl«»'»* V" °"9«l '•'«»• ' Q to nit ctxr he progressed, he Kcn-ved in such «f N.w X» « * "s 5uP casing so may fatal and serious accidents to review its assets and its liabilities. • if ns. cities as Duluth, Milwaukee, Chi- out on the open road becomes clearer in On the credit side, the United States cago, Detroit, Toledo and Cincin- FOR LADIES ONLY the light of a statement by a noted traf- nati on various installation jobs, has an unrivaled standard of living. Our spending 10 months in the U. S. Yes, the double standard does out the family camera. So, la lies, fic safety authority that state police andmen and women enjoy wages and work- Army during World War I. In exist... and it's unfair, unneces- it's up to you. The next time highway patrol forces generally are sad- 1 sary and up to the women of Junior does something cute dur- ing conditions /superior to those existing 1923 he transferred to New York America to do somethmf about, ing the day, instead of just tell- ly undermanned and overworked. anywhere else. The tide of goods and TT *>A/"r JANUAIEVV 22w> THRU JANUAKV 5/#r as supervisor of test inspection Where does « MiitT Why no. ing Dad about it when he gets for lower Manhattan and was ap- where else but to tteinalienabl o home, why not have a picture of On rural highways, where speeders services that flows endlessly along the pointed district superintendent right to take photographs. it to show him. are teropte'd to ride fast and furiously, American production and distribution serving the New York, and Nevv Why shosiUi the privilege of Don't b« scared away from the these guardians Of the public's safety line staggers the imagination, Material- Jersey areas of the New York Being official family photogra- camera because of all She high- Telephone Co. the following year. phers f»U exclusively to father? fallutin' terminology ygu hear should be out in sufficient numbers to dis- 'y speaking, business, agriculture and Is there some inherent male char- bandied about on how it works. In 1943 Mr. Jumieson transfer- acteristic that ma1"8 him a bettor Even the most complicated cam- courage excessive speeds and apprehend labor are doing well, ll tor. l.a red to the engineer of installa- earner* .operator than you? Not era can do a wonderful job on the lawbreakers. We have a political system which Family Life Today tion organization as supervisor of at all! Women have mastered such almost nny outdoor shot without Congratulations are in older ti development, later becoming su- complicated mechanical proce- changing the settings once. Just But the sad truth is that they are not, cames as close to being responsive to the PHYLLIS PAGE BRADSHAW pervisor of power methods. For dures as drivl** car, running a remember to set the sperature "When the cat's away, the mice will wishes of the people as any one can con- Specialist in Human Relations the past seven years he has been washing machi"e> fven flJ"nK an opening, which controls th« the Mail Rutgers, the State University office service department supervis- airplane, Takinf pictures with a amount ot light Set in, at 1J\\ play" is one way to describe the state ceive of. In the last presidential elec- eamera is c«rt»Wy a far simpler and the speed at 1/50 second, tion the people removed from power a held." Bf their lobbying, the-j or for the installation organiza- focus at 10 feet, and fire away. highway patrol situation in many states. n*ve forced • Town Council td DATING IS EXPENSIVE tion nt 30 Church street, New- undertaking th«n any of these. Besidei if* more logical for You'll be amazed and delighted But these "mice"—the speeders—play party which had been in control for 20 reject the proposal for establish! "Dud, I just have to have some York. at how easy it really is and how years and put another in its place, In mother rather than father to take satisfying the results will be, very dangerously. Far too often they kill money to take Susie to the dance," pictures. Most of the activities especially when you compare others, if not themselves, before they are some future election the party now in Our Privilege oxplnina 15-year-old Bob to his around the house take place while them with your mere male's most power will be replaced, But no heads father. "I've been careful about the breadwinner's away. When he recent, if any, efforts. Let's put caught in the act of speeding or driving Editor, Leader: money, but haven't been able to gets home, the children are ready an end to the photographic double recklessly. roll; no purges are held; the losers are I am writiiiK this letter to ex- save enough. Susie and I haven't Heart for bed and «w? " they're not, standard once and for all. not liquidated. press my appreciation of your gone to the movies with the rest Know he'a tired and disinclined to get It should be noted that the laws against newspaper, "The WestfieUi Lead- 'Ciallrt Pholo Dinttol We are no longer actually at war, un- of the crowd, and we've tried not fopwtd by th. N. J. Hurt AmettffM speeding are observed by the majority of er" and look forward to each issue to spend money on sodas and satisfactory as the Korean situation is. because it tells me all the news af things. She's really been swell about your worries. Check in with After Defrostlnr drivers, but there are still far too many my hometown. millions of motorists racing along high- If recent reports are correct, our military about it, and I've just got to take (Eighth in a series) the doctor l-egulirly. After defrortlng refrigerator, wash strength and that of Western Europe Being so far from hame, it is her to the dunce." out the interior with cloth wrung out * ways at excessive speeds. Public opinion like a letter from home to me. I While heart disease is still ex- Generally, the heart disease pa- In one pint of cool water In which have shown remarkable improvement. really appreciate every issue. The teen-age boy has more prob- tremely serious, it is not as dan- tient will profit most if he ob- • must help to persuade them to obey lems with (luting than asking a one tablespoon of borax or baking The chance of another world war is less PFC E. 0. WALKER, JR. gerous today as it was a few years serves the old axiom, "Moderation soda has been dissolved. Rinse with speed limits. There also must be sufficient Stationed in Korea girl to go out with him. Dating is ago. This is because medical re- than it was. expensive. The coft of living has in all thing-s." Given half a chance, clean, damp cloth and wip* dry. manpower to enforce the laws against search, much of it financed by con- his heart will respond well and So much for the credit side of the gone up and so has the cost of tributions to the annual Heart those who cannot be induced to slow dating. Parents understand very carry him through a long and full ledger. What of the debits? Fund appeal, has discovered meth- Apple desserti crn be made morm down to a safer pace. Our Shipping Clerk, well that the cost of living has ods of care and treatment which life. The most disheartening domestic de- risun, but do they always realize colorful if you add some red cinna- The President's Highway Safety Con- enable most heart patients to mon hearts to the apple before cook- velopment of recent times has been the OLD BILL LADING as clearly that the teen-age boy learn to live with their ailment. runny Love ference tooic cognizance of the prevalent must spend more money than for- In Houston, jfter her husband ing. Trj the candles U> tppla iauc«, growing dependence of millions of Says The single most important thing ihot »t her tivo-month-old kitten "penny-wise, pound-foolish" policies re- merly? for any person with heurt disease people on government, mainly the fed- Dates are important for young and had to be routed from thoir garding Btate police forces when it said: to learn is to take life easy. Few •partment by police with tear gas, State* Department eral government, to provide services and Comes Twelfth Night and how people to gain social maturity. Fre- heart disease patients have to re- "Lack of manpower and of selective en- quently boys cannot date because Mrs, Robert Ernest Chandler ex- The •United States Department ol forcement, plus excessive speed, are un- benefits that, if a free system is to be pre- peaceful things are. After the sign themselves to a life of inac- plained; "Me w»*V Just drimk—h» Stale Vas originally known as th« served, must remain the responsibility of hectic holidays it makes you feel they can't afford it. This also tivity. Almost all of them, how- really loves that kitten." Department of Foreign Affairs. doubtedly some of the reasons for the like a Stranger in Paradise. means that jrirls don't go out be- ' ever, have to learn to restrict their continuing increase in traffic fatalities the individual and the family group. The cause the boys don't havo the activities enough to lessen the in rural areas." most obvious manifestations of super- From the din of the Xmas bells money. Going to see the girl at load on their hearts. A damaged government are crushing1 taxes and we now come to the dun of the her home is one solution, but only henrt can serve long and well, just Thomas N. Boate, accident prevention Xmas bills, But gosh, it was worth a temporary one. There comes a so long as allowances are made department manager of the Association mounting national debts, and the inevit' ail the money we spent. Correc- time when a self-respecting boy for its limitations. of Casualty and Surety Co's, is much dis- able undermining of economic and polit- tion please, All the money wo owe, must take her to the movies or Almost equally important is the ical freedoms. and I do menu Oil I somewhere. need to maintain normal weight. turbed by .specific facts: That only three . Q Another possibility is that the While the exact relationship be- Why do they , states have a 40-hour work week, that It is true that our present government The only bit of unfinished on daters can be more economical. tween overweight and heart di- only J.1 have even a 48-hour week for is plerged to reverse this deadly process. the Xmas agenda is what is known Th« days of the "gold digger" am sease has not been discovered, it It is true that some heartening steps in as "taking down the tree." Those in the past, but girls still some- is known that every extra pound call it state police, that in other states they who trimmed it with tinsel un- times (end to judge a boy by how of fat puts an additional load on work from 50 to 100 hours, and that that direction have been made. It is limited, are back again at college much he spends. Parents can be the heart. Each pound means 5,000 to 7,500 more men are needed on equally true that the forces that wouid to rest, so meanwhile it stands, more generous to their sons if milos of added vessels through your bank, stete police forces to begin to give the destroy our free system and replace it slightly askew, awaiting the major financially able. Too often when which the heart must pump blood. with a very different kind of system are operation. Is there a tree surgeon parents try to economize in their To a heart weakened by disease, public adequate protection against in th« house? own spending, the children's allow- this may mean the difference be- speeders. still awaiting their chance. ances are cut first. tween disability and reasonable Mom?" . As a matter of self preservation we Barbara Hutton seems to cngape This is a temptation, but should activity. The public must wako up to these in one marriage after another, with be resisted if at all possible. Boys facts in the states that are woefully be- must put the welfare of tfie nation first the same regularity her prrand can find jobs, but there is a limit Here is a simple set of rules hind the times. It must demand, and in considering- important national issues, pappy opened five and ten cent to how much they can work and which will prove valuable to any because our jobs, our businesses, our stores. still carry on a full schedule at heart disease patient: Walk, don't not rest, until its own state police or school and social activity, too. This run, upstairs. Don't eat big meals. Let its answer that, son, It's because we want highway patrol force js strong enough farms, and our liberties depend upon the Don't get overtired. Relax com- perpetuation of a strong nation of self- After seeing those pictures of social activity is important to the pletely for 10 minutes twice a day. to wage a winning fight against the Zsa Zaa Gabov weaving an eyewholesome development of the Keep your weight normal. Choose your Mom to teel that this is her bank — hers to governing people. patch, we wonder just how safe is teen-ager. Don't underestimate the speeding evil. If it does that, the pub- the job of that feliovv who models old saying "all work and no play sports in which winning is not im- - call on whenever she needs help with money lic's chances of safer travel on rural What the decision will be depends en- those shirts. He could be replaced, makes Jack a dull boy." portant. Keep out of arguments. roads will be increased as the number tirely upon our moral strength. Will we you know. Try to do something constructive matters. We try to give all of our depositors the of speeders decrease. welcome policies and programs that are kind of personal attention that lets them know in accord with the philosophy of maxi- In my home town a lot of this M M n cafe society could not have made We're here to serve them well. Taxpayers' Nightmare mum freedom for all—and will we ac- the back room of any saloon. LINES BY SOGLOW Unless Congress acts drastically to cut cept the temporary (Jnancial dislocations thatauch policies and programs may cre- And of all weeks, Sam Goldwyn WI INVITE YOU TO DO ALL YOUR KANKINO WITH US. federal spending and balance the budget, picked to alter the movie moral Uncle Sam faces the prospect of further ate? It will not be easy to end the era code. Look, Sam, please leave the borrowing in order to pay interest on the of do-all, give-all government. But, if garment as is. Of course you could the traditions and ideals to which we all ta). K< million new jobs u year won't be derrick as the bit descends voked to regain control ovor the nation's work hard and take financial risks—and there . . Tomorrow's jobs depen.. 241 North Ave. Westf ield, N. J. citizen nnd government alike came out on toduy'n instinct to snve und into the earth and dicsel en- purse strings*—a function which has today's tax take."—Rochester (N. gines begin to pulse neai- the WE. 2-4464 ahead. Y.) Times-Union. base o/ the structure. PACKING - CRATINO - SHIPWH9 H THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1954 Page Nineteen in news releases put out following: Poll Shows What New Jersey People his resignation as chairman of the State School Aid Commission. Spe- State Police, Highway Patrol Forces cific reference was made to it in a Think About School Costs and Taxes release from Mr. Best dated May Called Undermanned & Overworked 12, 1953.) NEWARK — The New Jersey, a sales tax or a personal income The public opinion survey show- Highways would be for safer if the speeders exact the biggest State Chamber of Commerce said tax. I ed that when offered a choice from undermanned and overworked tolls of lives and maimed victims, today that analysis of a previous- (The public opinion poll refer- among: those two taxes, a tax on state police and highway patrol civic and safety organizations and ly unpublished public opinion sur- red to was made for the New Jei-- business profits, or higher real forces on rural roads were expand- influential citizens should demand, vey on school costs and taxation sey School Aid Commission by the estate taxes, 55 per cent of those ed to proper strength to cope more and no.t rest until they get, state conducted by the Princeton Re- Princeton Research Service, Ken- polled voted for either the sales adequately with speeders and oth- police forces of sufficient manpow- search Service (the New Jersey neth Fink, director. It was trans- tax (34 per cent) or the personal er law violators whose accidents er. In the states where long tours mitted to the commission Jan. 31, income tax (21 per cent). Re- claim the majority of motor vehi- of duty exist for state police or Poll) under contract to the State cle victims, a traffic safety au- highway patrol officers, normal School Aid Commission showed 1952. The commission paid $5,000 sults of the survey were told in a for the study, this being: the state chamber bulletin, "Briefs on thority contended today. work-weeks should be instituted to thdt if additional funds must be amount appropriated to the com- Government and Business," pre- Thomas N. Boate, accident pre- help increase the efficiency of the made available for necessary mission by the legislature. Al- pared by the department of gov- vention department manager of forces." school expenditures the majority though not made public by the ernmental and economic research. the Association of Casualty and According to Mr. Boate, state of New Jersey people prefer that commission, the poll was referred The question asked in the public Surety Companies and himself a police personnel enforcing traffic the money be raised either from to by Leonard E. Best of Summit opinion survey was: "If it is found former Pennsylvania State Police laws are averaging only one ar- that New Jersey needs more money captain in charge of traffic, sum- rest or warning for every 118 to meet increased school costs dur- med up the vital need for strength- miles traveled by patrol cars in W* can help you ing: the coming 10 years, and you ening the nation's enforcement rura^ areas. If the rural high- yourself could choose the way this arm on the highways by citing ways were adequately patrolled, he money is to be raised, which one the extremely long hours worked pointed out, "traffic contacts" of the following ways would you by state police officers on patrol should average one for at least get there in the favor?" duty in the majority of states. every 40 miles patrolled, as esti- The results were: 2 per cent Only 13 states have a work week mated by the International Asso- sales tax on all consumer goods of 48 hours or less for their state ciation of Chiefs of Police. A New Year ahead except food, 34 per cent; 6 per policemen, he declared. The work "traffic contact" means either an cent tax on the net income of busi- week for state policemen in the arrest or a warning for a traffic ness, 34 per cent; a graduated tax other states surveyed ranges up to law violation. A "traffic contact" on personal income up to 6 per nearly 100 hours a week, as fol- means either an arrest or a warn- JOIN OUR cent, 21 per cent; higher real es- lows: One state has a 96-hour ing for a traffic law violation. Only 1954 tates taxes, 8 per cent; and other week for its state policemen. Sev- 10 states have met this standard, taxes, or no opinion, 3 per cent. en states have work weeks rang- he added. CHRISTMAS CLUB In a comment on the survey's ing from 70 to 7G hours. In 12 TODAY states the state police work from Mr. Boate said it has been con findings the state chamber bulletin servatively estimated that fron said: "It should be remembered, of GO to 69 hours a week. Nine oth- er states have work weeks for 5,000 to 7,500 more highway pa course, that a substantial num- trolmen are needed in the nation ber of people holding a certain these officers of from 50 to 57 hours. as a whole to protect the publi opinion does not make that opin- more adequately against accident: Peoples Bank & Trust Company ion a fact. On the other hand, "How can any state begin to caused by drivers violating traf- those holding or seeking public of- deal effectively with increased fic laws. He emphasized that any Opposite Railroad Station fice are far more likely to be af- numbers of speeders and other vi- personnel added to these force fected by what people think than olators of traffic laws if its state should be assigned entirely t OLD BUT NEW by what they know about taxes." police are called upon to work up rural highways, "where they wil Wmtfidd, Now Jersey The results of the survey showed to twice as long as other workers do the most good" in reducing that: Gl per cent of the people be- do on the average?" asked Mr. cidents. A silver grey center hall colonial modernized lieve the state is not giving enough Boate. "It is evident that many M«mb«r F«cUro1 Daposit Insurant* Cdrp. for today's living with jts accent on the kitchen, money toward the suppoi't of local states are behind the times in The former state police captain public schools—but only 48 per coping with the increased needs who has been a leader in the (igh The 16'x28' living room is proportioned for cent would favor giving morn of road patrol duty with forces of against excessive highway speed, men that are inadequate in as the cause of most rural accr friendly but uncrowded grouping of furniture money if it meant higher taxes. dent fatalities and serious injur In the same way, 52 per cent of strength and greatly over-worked CAN TWO REALLY LOOK ALIKE? around the fireplace, the sunken library is de- the people favor their school dis- from the standpoint of hours of ies, also called attention to the Playing The Cards duty. Only three states have a importance attached by the en signed for quiet privacy, and the hospitable din- trict spending'more money on edu- forcement section of the Presi You've often heard the saying, "Mr. and Mn. cation—but only 42 per cent are 40-hour week and 11 a 48-hour By ALEXANDER SPENCBB Jonet have lived together so long they're even ing room is a lovely background for your best willing to pay higher local taxes week for state police. dent's Highway Safety Conference lo the problem of insufficient man A big help on defense is to con- beginning to look alike!" to achieve this end. "The public needs and wants dinner parties. power to enforce traffic laws on stantly keep the bidding in mind. Phrenologists may dispute this idea, but there's Looking at the frequently criti- more protection from the law- rural roads: Its report said in cized state tax structure, 33 per Most players never think of the a good way to test its truth for young couples But the kitchen is the conversation piece with breakers of the highways who part: bidding after the opening lead is cent said they approved of it, 32 menace their safety. As one direct being married today. per cent said they disapproved of "State O.olice) departments made, while the expert never for- its long length of blue formica counters, an step toward the goal of greater gets it for a second. A good de- it, and 35 per cent had no opin- sufety on the rural roads where stiil arc plagued with the hardy Pick out the best picture taken at the wedding extra sink for the coke drinkers, breakfast bar ion. 79 per cent of the people said perennial— insufficient manpower fender takes a good look at dum- and place it on permanent exhibition in one of and still enough room for your laundry equip- that there are no groups or in- to do a completely satisfactory job my as soon as it goes on the table, our handsome, well-made frames. dividuals paying more than their of traffic supervision on thei then, by looking at his own hand ment. fair share of state and local taxes, with the existing state-local tax highways. Lack of manpower and and drawing reasonable inforenccs In years to come, there'll be fun in looking at and 84 per cent felt that there structure—a fact that must be en- of selective enforcement, plus ex from partners, and declarer's calls, "then and now," and, life being what it is, Up the beautiful staircase are 4 bedrooms, 2 were no groups or individuals pay- couraging to those who have re- cessive speed, are undoubtedly mentally gives declarer a tenta- chances are you'll enjoy the comparison) sisted the frequent demands for some of the reasons for the con tive hand. This is a pretty rough ing less than their fair share. tax revision. baths and generous closets. The third floor is The State Chamber said that it linuing increase in traffic fatali- estimate, of course, which will well finished for your overflow. Excellent con- seems fair to conclude that the "(3) When pinned down on tax- ties in rural areas." change as the play progresses. SWAIN'S ART STORE survey indicates: "(1) A majority es, a majority of the people show After a few cards have been play- Bridge St. 317 W. Front St. dition inside and out. Immediate possession. of the people of New Jersey are no inclination to pile additional RAHWAY — Kahway has re ed, a good defensive player will New Hope Plainfield ready to spend more money on taxes on business. If new taxes quested that the Civil Service com- have a pretty accurate picture of their schools, but slightly less than are inevitable, a majority favors mission provide an opportunity declarer's hand. those taxes—cither sales or per- for residents of the city to tak REYNOLDS, FRITZ & BETZ a majority are willing to pay the In today's hand, which is taken( higher taxes necessary to provide sonal income—that they themselves examinations for the position o with permission of the publisher, Realtors the money they want to spend. would pay. patrolninn in the police depart from a recent article I wrote for This is an attitude that is fre- "(4) The sales tax—long re- ment. Information on the matte The Bridge World, South had a 302 East Broad St. Westfield 2-6300 quently encountered by those hold- garded a3 a form of political sui- was given out by City Clerk John pretty good idea of declarer's hold- ing public oflice. cide—is just as popular as u tax J. Williams, who stated that start- ing after three cards were played Muiltiple Listing Members "<2) By and large, the voting popular than a personal income ing salary in the position is $3, and defeated the contract by cap- public of New Jersey is satisfied tax." 500. itulizing on that information. NORTH • 8 4 DRUG Vtivfitcir STORES //j///j//y\ ¥ 10 4 3 • J 10 0 G 5 3 ~ —- 'ATWHELANS' • 7 5 WEST EAST NO LOWER PRICES A 10 5 * 3 2 7 V A K J 8 G 2 ANYWHERE K 8 4 2 * A Q 7 Q J 10 6 3 * K 8 ANNOUNCING $2 REVLON SOUTH AKQJ97G We. 2-2142 AQUAMARINE LOTION • none A Plan Cooperating With Your Own Broker *.A D 4 2 With both sides vulnerable, tho Have you $1.10 bidding went: got the To Purchase Stock On The Installment Plan North East South West pass 1* 1A 2+ number? $2.50 is 3 V pass 3NT On the first of January, the New York Stock Exchange inaugurated a plan pass 4 V pass pass REVLON SHAMPOO whereby everyone can share in the profits of the outstanding industries of the coun- pass South's opening lead of the try. Many corporations can earn profits for the man who has never been able to buy spado king was taken by dummy's • Make a note of our $1.25 their stock. ace, North dropping the eight spot. number. It's handy to Dummy's singleton heart was play- have. Call us for prompt ed, tho jack was finessed and delivery of your needs of Any resident of Westfield or vicinity can take advantage of investment oppor- South won with the queen. South drugs or sundries. Also, $1.49 tunities without the necessity of making a large initial capital outlay through the co- hen cashed the queen of spades we call for prescriptions VACUUM BOTTLE and when everybody followed ho and deliver the medicines. operation of The National Bank of Westfield, working with your own broker. You can tool< time out to think things over. There is no extra charge. South figured it out something- buy the stocks of your choice by making a down payment and repaying in easy con- like this: East must have started Cut to 98* venient installments, actually, as you would pay for your car or your television. with at least six hearts to the ace- kinK-j»ck, because he not only opened the bidding with a heart, 25c ASPIRIN This new plan will open the door to investment opportunity for many people but jump-rcbid them, showing a who have wanted to share in the profits and dividends of American Industry but there long, strong suit. To justify the ump r.ebid, he must also havo the was nothing they could do about it. diamond ace and either the queen 100 cut to 90 of diamonds or the king of clubs, Our bank will lend up to 50% of the purchase price of whatever stocks are mssibly both of them. That nc- ounts for just about all the high selected. The charge is 5% discount on loans of .§500 to $1000 and 4% from $1000 up. ards not in dummy.and South's hand, so where can the defense Quantify Limited Our plan offers a distinct advantage to you in that, while you are paying for find enough tricks to beat tho the stock, the dividends will be all yours a ml'these dividends will generally pay your hand? Having already tafcvn two tricks, interest payments to our bank. South went looking for two more. li'. had one of them in the ace of Inquire of any of our officers. lubs, and maybu North held the ling of cluhs. That wus a pos- ibility worth exploring, but if the BROAD & ELM STS., WESTFIELD ice and another club were played right mit and declarer turned up D. LASS, Ph.G. S. WEINTRAUB, Ph.G. with the club king, nil chunce to ili'ft'ilt the contract would be gone, Filling Prescriptions Is the Most Important Part I NATIONAL BANK 'here was another possibility thut of Our Business night need exploring and that was [he little nine of hearts in South's FREE DELIVERY - PHONE WE. 2-2142 OF WESTFIELD Imnil. If North hold the 10 of rumps and could he induced to The Ftiendl? Bank rump u spsidc with it, the nine of With the Clock Harts would grow into n nutui'ul rump trick! barrel by leading thu six of spades, hearts took the setting trick. MEMBER FEDCMN. WMK» nKkAL DEPOSIT not thu jack. This forced North III MBMStSW MMMAMC In order to lenvo both avenues! Kast can make tho hand by ppen, South thereupon laid down to rulT so dummy's 10 wouldn't cashing two top hearts and lcud- he nee of clubs, with thu intun- tako the trick, mid he got the ideu ir.i* u third round, but is that n ion of continuing tho suit if North —he trumped with his 10 of bettor percentage play than finess- :>hiyi'd an encouraging card. hearts. East had no choice but to ing tin; jnek? Will some mathu- North, having nothing in clubs, iiturally followed with the five ovur-rulF with tho king and that muticiiin figure this out for ua? pot. This discouraged n club con- lk,on .Wyw- of <£ '41, has received her license as Mr. Harris, chairman. Mr. Todd Town and Country l>an>. ^"l'^ ' r- Yi-rn Eikt-it i? a student in j financial institutions in Japan. His funeral directress and embalmer. Promotion Told and Mrs. Hulslwr Jr.; and Keere- i iivunue. Car! Stikv. - • .° .' ' A graduate of the McAllister j charges included ull jrovernment alion and Education. Mr. Hazel, t Out u. »f. was committed to School of Embalming, New York, banks, commercial and suvin^s. chairman, Mr. Mathews and MrI .the ,,UI1ty jail tor »0 d packages. elected to a three-year term on th ough funds. The Plainfield Cour- occurred between June 1 and -Nov. He is married, has three chil- executive committee of the United ier-l\'cu'3 was designated as the 5 of iasl year. dren and is employed with the States Savings and Loan League medium for official borough ad- Standard Oil Development Co., representing the second district vertisements. consisting of New York and New "We believe it is preferable to Linden. ColL AUTHOWZID Jersey. Mr, *mrt Mr«. II. M. formi-rl; of HhtMitttle. III., are now re- The Rev. Harold A. Scott gave rely on tax reductions rather than #30 K«»( Kimbntt uveimr which lh*f the invocation and benediction. Mr. He is treasurer of the Union lnir«lut*tMl fr«m Mr, mill Mm. *. or in mi T. Cillrnj-. TH(N fcnle direct Government expenditure CeUtU IIIH, Krtlx A Bet». TIIIM %va* • multiple Riblct presented Mayor Hatfleld FRIGIDAIRE County Chapter of the American «(i«fi*<1 1hrouu.li Hi-) II with a pavel that he hod inscribed when it come to the need for et If your gelatin salad fails to con- Cancer Society, vice president of with the names of the mayors. nomic stimulation, at least in th ••al, add «xtr» 'otttntt gelatin and the Community Chest of Eastern The gavel was made from one ofearly stages of a downturn."—J> t bit it lemon juice. Union County and assistant treas- Y. Journal of Commerce urer of the Elizabeth General Hos- Scotch Plains-Fanwood News che borough oaks. pital. He is also a member of the Argonne i*ost of the American Legion and a fellow of the Com- ols; official tax searcher, Mr. Niely mandery of Foreign Wars. He Hatiield Sworn as ols; official assessment searcher, E. C. SHERBOURNE has served as Republican county Mr. Campbell; court clerk, Joseph committeeman from this district h. Gorsky; sewer inspector, Roy Everett G. Sherbourne of 20 since 1951 and Ik now the West-Fanwood Mayor Coieman and buiidinjr inspector, ASS Sun|r^wood drive, executive vice field member of Ihe county execu- George B. Draper. Members i A. D. HOUINGSWORTH <& president of the City Federal Sav- tive committee. FANWOOD — Richard P. Hai-tile Local Assistant Board, A ings end Loan Association of Eliz- thur Merrill, two-year term, and SERVICES field was sworn in as mayor Fri- M. IJ. Hazel, Council member for abeth, Linden and Kenihvorth, Turf Course at day at the reorganization meet- has been made a director-at-large ing of the Borough Council in theone yetir. of the Federal Home Loan Bank Rutgers Opens Jan. 18 Firehouse by retiring Mayor Ron- J. J. AgnoVi and Hoy Mills were of New York, for a two-year term ald F. Riblet. Mayor Hatfield ad- appointed to the Board of Health WHO NORTH AVE., WESTFIELO following an election by the full NEW BRUNSWICK — A one- dressed the council and moi*e thhn for four-year terms and Clarence \AjEize membership of that bank. The in- week course in turf management 51) persons attending the ceremon- C. Meyer and H. Reber Mears T.Uphon. W«. 2-0003 stitution Is a central credit bank will be given at Rutgers L'niver ies calling for everyone to "orient wev& appointed for three-year THE serving thrift and home-financirnr aity's College of Agriculture Jan. their thinking and realize that to- terms to the Board of Adjustment A&GONAUTS IS through Jan. 22. Institutions in New Jersey, New day we live in a community soon Carl O. Sayward was appointed OF York aiid Puerto Rico. The course is designed primar- to be almost completely built up. for five years as a trustee of the Mr. Sherbourne was graduated ly for park superintendents, air We must bring our facilities to n Free Public Library. Mr. Haw! IQ4Q from Rutgers University as an port and highway engineers, mem- point where we may be able to of the Council and Mr. Sayward, electrical engineer in 1929. He re-bers of greens committees, nurs- handle the increasing* load placed civilian member, were appointed ceived n master's degree in 1931erymen, landscape architects and upon our municipal officials." He to the Intel municipal Group for when he served on the faculty of state managers as well as for also called for co-operation with Bettei- Rail Service. J. L. Shoe- WE REC6MMEKID the department of economics as an tome ownen. the Board of Education in increas- maker was named dog warden and Instructor. After1 ieivihi Rutgers Subjects to be dealt -with in ing* school problems. He outlined Wilbur S. Majill and Herbert H. he became statistician of the New classrooms and laboratories in- a program *for Increasing the ac-Blevins were named to the plan- Jersey Savings aiid Loan League. elude soils and soil management, tivities of the various departments ning Board. Mr. Mngilt's appoint Subsequently he went to the Newuse of fertilizers and lime, turf to meet the more numerous needs meiit was for three years while WESTFIELD MOTOR SALES CO. York bank as assistant to the vice plants and Insect pests, diseases, of the borough. Mr. Blevins is filling out the uneX- president and in 1939 became the with special emphasis on recent pired term of Mr. Hansen. 319 North Ave. Wettfield executive vice president of the Wrf culture developments. Tui- Mayor Hatfield swore in the two If you ar» seeking valuei, you'll discover thi'i If the place' City Federal Savings and Loan tion is free and classes will be new members of the Council, Special police officers at $1 per lo ceme. Both quality and price ar* right. AssociatiM, Eliiabeth, which po- taught by regular members of the Lloyd D. Hanson and Glenn W. annum were announced as fol- sition h* stilt holds. Daring this New Jersey State University staff. Harris. Charles T. Todd was unan- lows: Louis G. Adam, Mr. Colo- period the association has grown Further Information about the imously elected as president of theman, John Conk, George B. Drap- You can How see the beautiful new in assets from less than one mil- :ourse can be obtained from A3- Council, In his first official act er, Russell Elsener, Samuel Gore, lion to more than 23 million and listant Dean Weatervelt Griffin, Mr. Todd expressed the apprecia- Fred E. Haley, J. S. Kayto Jr., ts the largest institution of its College of Agriculture, at New tion of the Council to Mr. Riblct Otto Hansen, GIfcnn W. Harris, 1954 Fords dt this local deoler. Stop kind in Union County and theBrunswick. and C. Stuart Burns for their William A. Mathews, John Mill- fifth in the state. service" to the borough. Mr. Burns water, Anthony J. Itocco, Walter retired from the Council. G. Stocker, Charles E. Taylor, H. in — see them — drive them. During the war years, he served SUMMIT—Incoming and «ut- W. Ambruster and C. Stuart in the Army and rose to the rank golng mail in Summit during the Charles N. Thorn Jr. was re-Burns. of major, serving on General Mac- Christmas holidays dropped off appointed to a three-year term ns Arthur's staff in Japan as chief more than one million pieces com- magistrate. Other renppointments Mayor Hatfield also announced of the financial institutions pared to 1952 when the volume included: Borough attorney, Wil- the appointments of the commit- branch. In that capacity, Mr. roke all previous records. This iam M. Beard j clerk, John II. tees of the Council as follows: Sherbouvne was responsible for ex-year pieces of letter mail totaled Campbell Jr.; physician, Dr. Mor-Public Works, Mr. Mathews, chair- A SERVICI FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIELO ecution of American policies re- 2,100,000 but Ih 1952 the figure lis M. Osherj engineer, Edward S. man, E. S. Hulsizer Jr. and Mr. lating to the supervision of all was 3,307,028. Lewis; supervisor, Albert I. Nich- Hansen j finance, Mr. Hulsizer,

Condensed Statement SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY v;

WESTFIELD - CRANFORD - GARWOOD - SCOTCH PLAINS ; NEW JERSEY

DECEMBER 31,1953

RESOURCES LI A BILITI ES Cash on hdnd and in Banks . , , . . . , $3,797,057.89 DEPOSITS Ui S. Government Bonds . :' <• . . . . . 12,566,165.88 $30,55 i,652.21 Miscellaneous Liabilities State and Municipal Bonds . .- . . . . . 4,863 799.97 131,636.44 Reserves for Interest, Takes, etc » , " , Other Securities . t ...... 321,610.37 74,480.90 Loans and Discounts 4,657,434.62 Reserves for Dividends, Preferred Stock • • 5,000.00 Mortgages Insured by Federal Housing Administration . 488,512.96 CAPITAL:

Other Bonds and Mortgages ...... , 5,485,183.38 Preferred Stack .

• • • • • •. • . Furniture and Fixtures 79 076 32 Common Stock . • . • • ,• • 500,000.00 Banking Houses ...... 223,510.67 Sur lus P • . . . 6(36,000.00 Miscellaneous Assets 122 644 23 Undivided Profits . . • 345,856.74 1,842,826.74 $32,604,996.29 $32,604,996.29

retirves as Mowed by ,he Commissioner of Jn,ernal Revenue amounting lo $549,872. 89 have been deducted from certain assets

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE WESTFXELD (NX) LEADER, THURSDAY,'JANUARY 7, 1054 - fmee

Scotch Plains-Fanwood News McMANUS BROS., 1152-1154 EAST JERSEY STREET, ELIZABETH

mayor for the coming year Mr. Jones Elected Jones endorsed the recent report of the Tax Advisory Committee that called for a six-point program Scotch Plains on assessments. Mr. Jones said: "Under this program we shall have, and will be able to maintain Committee Head an up-to-date method of assess- ment, and thus eliminate the in- SCOTCH PLAINS—Walter H. equities that occur over periods of Jones was elected chairman of the chang-ing economic conditions." Township Committee and Gordon Mayor .Tones also stated that the Ehrlich and Adam Jacubs were new municipal parking lot was sworn in for two-year terms on ready for construction. He called the committee -at its reurganiza- for a plan to*establish a firehouse tion meeting Saturday in the Mu-in the south end of town and the nicipal Building. The meeting was setting up of an independent opened by a prayer by the Rev. Board of Health. He further j^Aif • Cloyd Osborne, pastor of the Meth- said that the completion of the odist Chureh. necessary sewers to meet that cris- is was in sight. Finally he railed Multiple ll»)liift »<>lil.—Mr. mid Mr>. KrederUk II. IXnku, fiTnlrilj cil In accepting his position of for two more voting districts to l>i<'kiali Sunk, liie bomr nan ••iultl|ile llateil nllli

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Wllllnm A. C'lllrk for the »tVl<>r uf Ilnrri-It A ( .ill,,. In... ItriiKora.

equalize the presently unbalanced Named for two-year terms to district setup. the Planning Board were Roger Retiring Mayor Roger C Cril- L. Crilly and Charles Loizeaux Jr. !y, tabbing last year's program "a Benjamin Bateman was named lather ambitious program," re- auditor at $2,000 per annum and viewed the major accomplishments Kenneth Caughman and Harry Er- EXCELLENT DINER of the year. He noted the large liolm were appointed to the Kec- amount of paving of streets, the reation Commission.. elimination of the bottleneck Board of Adjustment appoint- drainage at Cedar Brook, studies ments went to George Macaulay on the hew zoning act, the park- and Ted Zhiuda for three year 1 ing problem along Park avenvie terms. George Venezio was ap- . • . for h&S Wide and the work of the Tax Advisory pointed secretary to the Recrea- Board. tion Commission at $720 per an- dVake to the fact In reference to the new zoning num. Mr. Macaulay was named act, Mr. Crilly said that it was representative Of the SerVicemeris thaf here he Sets the nearly ready for adoption. "This Send-off committee. piece of legislation needs only pub- Fire department appointments most satisfying, deli- lic hearing and minor, if any, included: Fire chief, Charles Mey- changes before its adoption," he er; fire captain, Alexander Mulr cious meals! noted. He said the work of the Jr.; fire lieutenant, Firman Al- Planning Board was complete. rowsmith and fire calhnen: Ar- Municipal appointments were thur Meyer, Anthony Verdic, Fe- accepted as follows: Treasurer, E. lice Appezzato, William Lee, Hai- J. Van Allen; attorney, Harry E. ry Wade, Fred Meyer, Fred Camp, Bernstein', supervisor of public Albert Delncro, Harry Messemer, works, Allan C. Mannon; engineer C. T. Dunato, Donald Hallord, and building inspector, Ernest T. Harry L. Paff 2nd, William J. Lawrence; dog warden, Thomas Meyer, Joseph MatanzanO, Mi- MoiTett and court clerk, James Os- chael Prusco, Theodore Swarer, nato. Paul DiFrancesco, William Clarence Adelmanh, Frank Osna- Debbie and Alden DeHart were to, Wjalter P. Moaer, Angelo A. appointed to the building commit- Sanguini and As Sidel. Albeit DINER. _^_ tee. Adam M. K. Jacobs and AnnDelnerb was appointed custodian NOTITH AVENUE _^w*A RAIL ROAD STATION Marshall were appointed to tile of the fire equipment at $875 per Relief Assistance Commission. annum. Special police officers at $l.fi0 per hour when called were namSd as follows: Henry Kltsz, Samuel Little, Michael Di Francesco, El- mer Delmlre and Harry Paff 2nd. Also named at $1.50 an hour when called were: Jariies Goosby, Frank Bopp Si\, Theodore Swarel', Ray- ..by the•time mond Carney, Edward McClymont, Harry Ryno, Charles Meyer, Rob- ert Lewis, Ralph Kehs, Christian Lambertsen, Frank Serudato, An- he hears tony Verdic, Curtis Wood, R. Campbell, Florence Wade, Harry Wade, Wally DiDonuto, George Estelle, Ernest DiFrancesco, Geb. the 'phone... Wtoodruff, George Macaulay, Ed- ward Grundler, William Dunbar Jr., Thomas Moffett, Tony Donate, Leroy Bird, Arthur Meyer and Hulett Perrine. Committees named were: Ad- ministration and executive, Wal- ter H. Jones, chairman, William Sampson and Gordon Ehilich; po- lice, Jones, chairman, Sampson and ...turns off the Ehilich; fire, Ehrlich, chairman, Adatrt Jacobs arid Crilly; health and finance, Sampson, chairman, Ehilich and Jacobs; building and shower... and grounds, Jacobs, chairman, Ehr- lich and Crilly; public works, Cril- ly, chairman, Jacobs arid Samp- son; real estate and tax, Crilly, grabs a towel*.* chairman, Sampson and Jacobs; sewer, Ehrlich, chairman, Samp- son and Crilly; and auditing, Sampson, chairman, Ehrlich (Jan- uary to April), Jacobs (May to August), and Crilly (September to December). ^«« A temporary budget was intrd- duced and the annual reports of the various committees were pre- sented. Granted Patent on ...runs down Lubricating Oil Howard L. Yowell, 121 Hyslip avenue, has been granted a Unittd the stairs... States patent for the composition of a lubricating oil which has de- tergent properties. Dr. Yowell is a member of the staff of the Esso Laboratories of the Standard Oil Development Co., Linden. Visit McManus Bros/ Karastan Gallery ... and picks up Elks Gteet New Year MOUNTAINSIDE — Members See Our Large Collection of Karastans! of Mountainside Lodge, 1585, BP O Elks, Ushered in the NW Year the receiver... with a buffet supper, specialty Just because you're furnishing ybur horhe on a budget doesn't mean I dances and games at a party a f»W of (he many sizes: you can't own a real masterpiece of a rug. For Tudor by Karastan has Thursday night in the lodge rooms, in Route .22. James Whalen of 2.2 Jc 4' _ 21.00 all the connoisseur luxury features you'd expect of rugs at twice the I Westfield was in charge. 9 x 10.6" __ 215.00 price. Magnificent pure wool pile, woven through the back for longer I 9 x 12' 219.50 wear. Superb jewel-like colors. Finely detailed patterns typical of price- ] Iilvents Bunker 9 x IS' 280.00 less hand-made rugs. The chief difference; Tudor rugs by Karastan are • Fuel Oil Composition 10.6" x 12' _ 265.00 WoVen right here in America on incredible p'ower looms to bring you this ...it's taken at least a minute.,. Richard W. Sage, 107 Farley 10.6" x 14' _ 310.00 really amazing value. Woven to withstand constant use even in homes : avenue, Fanwood, is the Inventor 10.6" x 16' _ 355.00 of the composition of a bunlter with children. 9x12 size (approx.) is only $219.50 at McManus Bros. fuel oil which will inhibit forma- 10.6" x 18' _ 400.00 THAT'S WHY...ON ANY CALL YOU MAKE tion of sediment in storage, for 10.6" x 20' ._ 445.00 USE McMANUS BROS. 20-MONTH BUDGET PLAN! which he has been granted a Unit- ed Stntea patent. Mr. Sage is n IT'S A GOOD IDEA TO WAIT TEN RINGS member of the staff of the Esso Laboratories of the Standard Oil There are so many reasorts why the ftersoh you're calling •Development Co., Linden. Tighten Window! could be delayed a minute in answering the 'phone- It th« wind tnnkes your window* it's always a good idea to wait at least 10 full rings before yoii •hah* and rattle, screw a faucet washer to the casing to it presses hang up. It's surprising how often it saves the bother •gainst the Sash. Vso a screw of i (lie to permit the washer to rotat* and time of an incompleted call and of calling again later. fretly when the window 1» lownred or raised, but one which will provldt •nough pressure to provent the sash NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY torn vlbtfttlng In the hd secretary, Anne Hohlgren; treas- Fajre TWeaty-Two THE WESTFIELD iN.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 7, 1954 The girls finished require- urer, Elaine Hartung- and repre- plants. Empty the containers, sentative for the senior planning- j rinsr them and relill them with board, Jean Hammond. Eggs-Sometiiliig ] fresh walor at least every thrv . — r of*. *£ GIRL SCOUTS Hrst M bjr Troop 23—Junior High Will keep your tauragu supply FUUC healthi'chart .-h.ru* an...dd ^ them for The g-irls of Troop 23 have been To Cackle About frush and ready for u.st;. (iirl Scout, troops through their ...... vl.tH,k< For TnanKSgiving Girl Scout. Aid March of Dime, working on the dramatic badge By MARY W. AEMSTRONG WiiU-r-piu'lifd fruit jutil VUJII^ leader.- have received the individ- ^L painted u-ourd. and arranged and have nearly finished it. In Home Agent tabjt'a art- a pottd source of li- During the holidays Senior CJirl ual person coin boxes distributed a table centerpiece for tar pa 1- November the girls had a bp.ke quids for drinking purposes in anScout troops volunteered their In this age ot super-sonic speeds, by the March of Dimes. The Ku-h ent—also they made silver bells, sale at the Co-op, tlie proceeds of the cackling: hen is sti]l a queenly emergency, provided the contain- services to fold and .-.tuff the con- are encouraged to do extra chores which they planned to give to the ers are undamaged. Fresh fruits tents of the direct mail solicitation which were used for a trip to see competitor. Every time your watch to earn the money saved in theRed Cross On Nov. 25 the tioop the Garry Moore show. Chaper- ticks off a second, 2,000 fresh eggs thflt have been under cover, es- for the March of Dimes. This is coin banks. a birthday party, welcomed a pecially citrus fruits, art? also a part of the girls' community had scout and received the gift of ones for the trip were Mesdames are laid by the 448 million hens in The planning for tV.tse youth ac- new K. Oberlin, R- Pollard, P. Hadley, this country. That's enough so that good sources of liquids. If they service work. flag for the troop meeting place. have been exposed to radioactive tivities for the March of Dimes is W. Baumor and B. Millemont. each one of us has about 400 egge this year Brownie and to eat each year. This has not al- dust or mist, however, oranges Ag-ain under the direction of Mrs. Louis should be wiped clean before be- R. Quad. ways been the case; as recently as Troop 13—Mountainside ing squeezed. Other fruits such 1940 we had only 800 eggs to eat drink the water from the melted The girls of Troop 13 finished annually. No wonder that the hens as apples or peaches should be Troop 92—WiUon School washed and peeled before being ice cubes in the trays. the season of ridinsr at the Wat- cackle—eggs sre a popular food. Mr. and Mr*. TbomuH If. ii. neeihn** iirk TO VIIKIIIJI nr<- now r The girls ol Troop 92 ended the chun* Stables Nov. 24. They have To Late Inir lu their iirw h V III «27 1 irliin riuid t blrh flier injn-hiiHetl eaten. The booklet, FCDA. Publication Eggs account for better than half KrurftC .1. Hull. year with a Christmas party for picked up for vagrancy at h« throuprli Pet rriHHi-Hiiigle-^ cumuli Inc . fr»m Tile H-ll-1, What to c/o Now About been meeting every two weeks of the nearly four billion dollar irnnmii-tloii warn made hf drlim li. . t»Tt, Another source of good drinking "the mothers for whom they had leaned against a hotel, a man in poultry and egg business of United Emergency Sanitation- at Hum?, been making surprise gifts. They since that time and have been dis- water would be your refrigerator. is for sale by the Superintendent cussing the five point program. Madison, Wis., who explained In- States farmers. emergency use, store enough drink- Unless the refrigerator itself were are now raising flowers from bulbs Early in December at a meeting- at dignantly, "I'm waiting for a street- ing- water for your family right of Documents, U. S. Government as one of their projects for the Since 1947-4!), eggs have Safe Drinking damaged by blast, it would pro- Printing Ottice, Washington 25, the YWCA, Mi-. Erundale of thecar," got 10 days in jail and the dropped about flve per cent in now. You should have available tect the contents against radioac- new season. civil defense bureau gave a talk to sad news: The last Madison utreet- at least one gallon of water or D. C, for IB cents. price while foods have advanced 1 tive dust or mist. Even if the the girls. The troop officers elect- car bad stopped running 20 yean 14 per cent, says the Bureau ot Water Necessary ot-hi'i fluids for drinking; for each electricity or jras by which it op- Next: "You Must Have Safe Troop 95—Franklin School ed were: President, Barbara Boyd; •SO. Labor Statistics. Since November, member of your family. If youerates were shut off, you could Food." Troop 1)5 had a tmsy fall egg prices in this area have been have children under throe years a few cents under prices a year During Emergency Of age, provide an extra gallon ago. for each child to be sure of a In the past few years, from Jan- America's havo three-day supply. uary to June, large eggs have been been asked to make plans to meet This may sound like a lot of . - ..eat the best buy, by the pound. If this problem: "What to do if anfluid to store, but the chances are To You Urge eggs cost 75 cents a dozen, enemy attack or natural disaster that you usually have on hand As Yew BUSINESS medium eggs are a comparable buy cut off the water supply to your several quarts of various liquids at 66 cents, and small eggs are 66 house?" that can be used for drinking Telephone! cents. Compare eggs of the same purposes. Milk serves as a sub- M RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS JiOUSES gride when considering size. Use Answers to the question by thi stitute for water when your fam- • RUG CLEANERS • Grade A eggs for poached, fried, Federal Civil Defense Administra ily is thirsty. So do all other bot- AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS ELECTRICIANS • LIQUOR STORES soft or bard-cooked eggs, and an-tlon are in a new official booklet tled beverages such afc soft drinks, gel food cakes. Grades B and CWhat To Do Now About Emer- fruit drinks and liquids from wa- CHARLES T. BRENNAN •re fine for other baking and cook- gency Sanitation at- Home, You ter-packed fruits and vegetables. HUGH CLARK Westfield CAPPY'S LIQUORS HAMRAH BROS. ing. nd your family could get along There are many emergency sourc- ELECTRICIAN owe: OH* L for quite a while with very little Wines - Liquors - Beer OLDEST IllIO CLEAXEM Eggs are a good source of pro- es of drinking water in your home MOTORS Motor Sales Co. Inc. Tke »eat In electrical work at tke Immediate Oemplet* laamvaBv* Cov***s« tein, iron, vitamin A, and ribofla- ood, if necessary, but you must that you can use if you must, as ABtk*rlw4 Dealer leaat eoai to you> have safe water to drink. Delivery ••Ce lions* raelUtlea vln. Two or three egga give the you will read later. To be on the Tfu Amtkartme* D«T» We. 2-010H-J Eve.. We. 2.8»27 time amount of protein as an av- Interruption of this vital serv- safe side, however, you should B40 Kila-ar HoBd t-16-tf Coll We. 2-4306 C*Kplele Repair ferric* enge serving of meat. ice, as a result of enemy attack store some water for drinking PLYMOUTH 517 South, Ave. at the Plaza Wall-T«-1v~al! Oarpctlap; It's a good idea to buy eggs is not the only thing that could purposes only. Ct«a»rf IK the Ham or Ode* from a dealer who keeps eggs in a happen to your home water sup FISH DEALERS Glass jugs with tight-fitting cov- Dealer 332 Laland Av. Plainfl.ld clean, cold refrigerator. Egga that ply. Leaking sewage, poisonous ers or stoppers make good storage Sales and Service chemicals, radioactive materials or Genuine Factory Part* SALES — SERVICE PLalnfield 6-4436 have been stored at room tempera- containers, provided they have PARTS — REPAIRS BIVONA BROS. LOANS ture lose as much of their quality disease-carrying organisms from been washed clean with soap and UaellM4 • Cartalaa e rura Quick, Confidential Servloa Board suggests this recipe for hot water yourself, to avoid flooding provided the containers are clean. CADILLAC e Blanketa • Hoca Auto Loans In 15 Mlnutca STORAGE .egg salad. your shelter. Or, civil defense au- It is a good idea to pack your Muirrm gtitrmm Vanlti Also Loans on Furniture, Salary, thorities miffht ask you to shut containers tightly against damage Dealer 128 B. Broad St., WealBrlil WB MM HYDE & ELLIS, INC. , or Personal Not* HOT EGG SALAD 12-18 Waahlictoa AT., PI(«. PL «-8M« HENRY P. TOWNSEND 6 to 8 hard-cooked eggs, off the water supply to your home from blast or shock, especially if Sales and Service FLOOR COVERINGS to maintain fire-fighting pressures you are using glass bottles, jugs Friendly Finance Co. coarsely cut Fkeaei PL>l»lel« (-3241 LINOLEUM STORAGE 1% cups celery In some other part of the city. . or jars. You can do this by wad- Prompt Cleaners US Eaat Broad St. WtfttlU ding newspapers, excelsior, or UM21 E. BtU Strtft PlalaleM MOVING & PACKING ' W cup coarsely chopped To insure a safe supply for SAME DAY SERVICE FLOOR TILE ' Lie. NO. 721 pecan meats other packing material between Service Depl.i 124 B. 4lct>« WEstfield 2-4040 Aats WMH.J—Plek-a* at DelUe^ • Sootliayew we are not, nor do we probe the entrails 217 B. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD STORAGE of the pigeon or the-fish. We patronize no oracle or squint CENTRALPHARMACY Plainfield 6-8870 Batterlea — Tirea _ Acceaaortei Mlchao] J. Cermela, Reg. Pharm. FRONT ST. PLAINJ-IELD tlS Nerth lie. B. no eye at the crystal ball. Signs of the Zodiac are to us »•!»• * Serrlce PRESCRIPTIONS Carettinjr Compounded f inier est ing decorations and a deck of cards is best used for Complete Part. Btpt. Dravi - Perfamca - Co.metlca •JUVENILE FURNITURE* COOGAN'S AMOCO ••rtfc, ud Ceatral ATH. Sick Room Snppllea poker. H None-the-less we look forward with excitement Dollr Madleon Ice Cream WEatfleld 2-O22V EM O.lr.1 »..,. •wiIaMtU 3.14SS SERVICE STATION to interesting events in New Jersey in 1954, for if the AL BERSE'S DAIRIES ALLIED VAN UNES AMOCO impetus of 1953 continues—'and we see no reason that CAROUSEL PACKARD JmTenlle ForBltnre —ToyToya A Owe* Long Distanca Moving Prodmeta A SURPRISE Storage - Pocking — .dipping Q«» — Oil — Complete LvftrlcatlM it shoutd not—New Jersey will maintain its economic call Z-38TB WESTFIELD CO., Inc. AWAITS ROBBINS t AUISON. INC. Cemtral A", ut 4uhabr growth in solid fashion. | There still exist ihe economic YOU Wl KIM gTHEKT WESTFIELD Est. 1912 WKatflelal 2~M07 laltoriiet advantages that induced one of the foremost makers of Ural and long DUtann Moylng • UPHOLSTERERS AND * PACKARD f Call CRanford 6-089B THE TOY CHEST 213 South Av.., E. CnnttM DESIGNERS Sales & Service JUVENILE FURNITURE - TOYS In New York City's Greenwicl — Vaed Cara Cor. Central Ave. & Quimby St. Village for 25 years, and il MV Westfield 27207 OPTICIANS To YOUIl Wesffield for the past 30 year* UOOM AT MERTON MINTZ. Own.r.Mgr. our accumulative experience K A SAVING! ROBERT F. DAY at your service. FARM PACKED 1954 Prescription Optician SCHMALZ call Charles Lecher WE.tBcl* 2-1288 Corner South Ave. and RAWSON 1 Elm St. 1*-«t«eld Cumberland St. DAIRY (Opp. People, Bank A True! Co.) New Upholstered Furnlturt, Blip Covers, Draperies, eta MOTORS, INC. PI 6-2277 i'CiV.V.V!' r<11»l'Ii'ti.'liiic- of lane Fabrics on DlspUr iM-llllMK-KVp.Urliiff PHONOGRAPHS We. 2-1427 -1 Authorized automobiles to locate a large assembly plant ia fJ JtMS CKXTIMI, .1111 ===— —••-' THE BANDSTAND Jersey. H The reasons prompting the Boy Scouts of PONTIAC • VACUUM CLEANERS^ Sale, and Sf rric?1 Cranford Coal Company MUSIC SHOP America to locate its operations in New Jersey arc Ceaplele Part, and IKaatra TOP QUAUTY UPPER IEH1GH COAL cy Nut • LAWN MOWERS • SCHAEFER'S w ' "' per ton $2375 nsht and Sold 4 still sound. If Tlie potential for growth in New Jersey's • M.wi. . lfWlRl,D Authorised "Private Insrruetlon Industrial Elbow — that area crossriver from the Fairlcss t »•«! AT. E. XVEmtBtlt 2-1700 jt^7T::::::::::z: 3 LaGRANDE LAWN •30 Park AT on AU laatrumenta" HOOVER lel« f-S«M Stoker Rice » .» ,400 MOWER REPAIR SHOP IM B. Broad WEaUeld 3-MBJ Works of the U. S. Steel —has not been exhausted. n Clcanrr« CALL CRANFORD 6-1516 ' LAWN MOWERS SALES & SBRVICH Metal working plains and enterprises satellite to the steel «U1 TVEatfleld 2-080* UNION COUNTY ^ & WINDOWS* Bale. A ScrTlec RESTAURANTS 74 Elm St. industry arc on the move to this part of New Jersey. * «•«•""•* • Pllea BUICK CO. United S silv^r~Door UWe arc proud to be in the electric and gas business in Authorized lmt, WKatnela 2-0308 MOUNTAINSIDE New Jersey and to have a functional part in the develop- BUICK m BLUE STAR INN IX WE!TFI1U.D LIQUOR STORES BEER _ WINES _ L: IT'S ment of this sreat Cite. GOOD FOOD WELCH'S PAINT & 1 oor8 'iiumi,,",;:; ", - VCCUK""bi ,u,: WALLPAPER STORE For WALLPAPER* ELM LIQUOR SHOP t..Q X'ntntm—YVtndotr Shade* Sales & Service t wm I"*otttru Prnmlnic ,_ nAtyi For Paul W. Twilley, Prop. MOUNTAINSIDE INN OMC TnilCK BALE! LUNCHEONS A DIKwr uo STEAKS _ CHOPS J^l 3-530* Beer - Wines - liquors WATER SOFTENING • Advertisements Banquet •Acqommodatlon« SERVICE on This Page WE DELIVER " n •*» artist at the Playhouse, has add ed to the reality of tile book b Thurs. — Fri. — Sat. Frequently to providing a completely new seriei of backgrounds''and sets which an JEFF CHANDLER - MARILYN MAXWELL full of exact and colorful detai Prolong Beauty In addition, Frank Carringrton "EAST OF SUMATRA" managing- director of the Play- HIT No. i Pii MARY XV. ARMSTRONG house, has designed original cos- Jane Wyman — Ray Milland tumes which are accurate replica Union County Home Agent of the styles worn in the mid-19t "LET'S DO IT AGAIN" The right care will go a long century. Carrington an-d Agne, Both in Technicolor Bray toward prolonging the life Morgan, who staged the entir and beauty of the rugs and car- production, has made every effor pets in your home. But since to bring the audience an authentic Sun. - Wed. - Jan. 10-13 care is more difficult in the case sample of life in the gold rust of some rug types than others, it's era. BINO CROSBY - CLAUDE DAUPHIN weil worth thinking about in buy- "LITTLE IOY LOST" 1 "Paint Your Wugon" will bi ing a new rug. - ALSO - lir Paint Your Wagon Opens at Paper Mill presented nightly except Sundays < . ••> j. , .--s feeling with overhead visibility entirely new A loosely woven rug: or one for the next four weeks, with mat Edmund O'Brien in "HITCH HIKER" to a lurdtop is found In this new 195« Ford Crestline Skyjiner-a Ford which makes use of certain syn- "Paint You*- Wagon" opened at Ben Rumson, Christine Mathe\v.s, inees every Saturday and Wednes wt™« tW.£ »hl8h'voIumc ficld- The illusioH «f riding in a convertible thetic fibers may clean less eas- the Paper Mill Playhouse Monday Broadway star of "Wish You Were day at 2:30 p.m. is given by the transparent, molded plastic top, tinted blue-green which ily than those made of either wool to make the fourth successive mu- Here" is cust as Jennifer and An- Thurs. — Sun. — Jan. 14-17 covers the entire driving compartment. Like all 1954 Fords, it is or cotton. In fact, the ease of sical comedy hit the Millburn the- drew CJainey, an old Paper Mill available with a completely new 130h.p. Y-blocJc V g engine or a cleaning is one of the favorable "If we confiscated all the tax- new Hi h.p. I block Bin. atre has presented during the cur-favorite has returned as Julio. CLARK GABLE AVA GARDNER ooints of the better type cotton rent .season. Two members of the original able income of all the people wh ugs now on the market. are earning $10,000 a year, w "MOGAMBO" The 1954 Ford passenger cars, ratio of 7.2 to 1 and is smoother, The show—which critics ac- Broadway company, Markjane introduced to the public yesterday quieter and gives more responsive Frequent cleaning of rugs is claimed—is an out-of-the-ordinary Maricle and Josh Wheeler have could raise only |3.8 billion . . HIT N.. % iest. You probably know well the been signed to recreate their roles at Westfield Motor Sales Co., power with greater economy an musical with a fresh, rather dif- And, of course, if we ever impose JUNE ALLYSON - VAN JOHNSON North avenue, feature the fol- longer life than last year's en ibrasive action of soil left on ferent plot. It takes place in 1853 as the bartered wife and her "first" such a confiscatory tax, we'd raisi lowing Ford exclusives in the high gine. It rates ISO brake horse »indow curtains too long. The in California, more specifically in husband. Tomi Komer, popular "REMAINS TO BE SEEN" volume field: An entirely new 130 anae is true in regard to rugs TV comedienne, plays the lusty the $3.8 billion only once, beeaus* power, up 20 horsepower over th the gold rush boom town of Hum- you can akin the sheep only once.' h.p. Y-block V-8 engine with ovt-r- 1953 L-head V-8. leaned infrequently. Not only son. , Suzanne, chief of the French head valves; a new 115 h.p. *oes the grit become more firmly dance hall girls whom Ben im-—Charles K. Sligh, Jr., NAM presi- block mileage maker The new I-block 115 h.p. Mile imbedded, after a time so that It The central characters, in a cast ports to his town. dent. six engine; age Maker Six rates 14 horsepow list of some 30 individuals are Ben new bull-joint front suspension s harder to remove, but it causes "Paint Your Wagon" is rich in which Ford engineers call the er more than the 1953 Ford tiore wear on the rug fibers un- Rumson, the hard-bitten prospector and like the Y-block V-8, it is ar *'-- a ,;;Mr sulphate per SAVE *.--- r« o:i :.*,T *:•.--. •.; ^:^»- *c-i~ - ^V U nece^ao-- CoP' j^>* ^-f :.*« r:i:v;*. ^^ r^a n..i: .'; -<-t « srf unlikely tooc-j Mat. r-' *-» -•<*"«* rr*t. tiui trv* «< , irardens in readil> , --OI.T.. As long as the ^ a complete plant -e ail of the elements 'r^^-^LiT •**^itJT^r. •^,-;K each ytar, the CASHandCAMt BSBbfT K 5 mixture will prevent Badde Inducted Into RUG CLEANING

Quarter Ooturj Oub a. ^> --=••• *' "•"* Tilt.' »"-tr. T*:' HHamrah-lm«r«on, Ine •ffwrfea tb» c* ^T^^rJI,;-^ S Passing rine ';.; Pigeon Fancier to OM •« N. t.'» UtaaM !•« " at W SM tftANO AVf, NAINHU :J.K. <:; -.>« u =*= -^ _«M=i- Assessed in Boro .Sir^r; V Y. . £. ^ r \ i etunt- of S15 i-_- ;;«:- SM'---' - -=J- r±rr «-ti . ^ * t -td t^ evening tfejfsi tat, »S *:-.-• 5" an Pc. e le, one - We*tfieKl Sailor? ri re i t* homing WALT'S t3 , e.«. * 1 be the r^i^ri* by M He ;. ' Get Promotion* OVERHEAD DOORS S*rrex sir "•» Cr ; ! RoOHNO tie- Bus .:::*=. H. M*r- ==-'- *^' iri Mr;. Ti-:-.-- :- **- • ~"' n-r -«••*£. r KlTCHIN CABINETS l173t R«t. Mill Una t. O. In 334, We«fMd Mo«intalnt!d«, N. J. Wmtfidd 2-3973

Mr. Scr=i3. is ;b»;; the"worth more"car 54 declares a dividend Check Label? and ; Compare Prices When j Buving Sheets !

S'i CASOLYS YVKSVS BORDENS BAKE'N EAT J 3 dttlnctiv* Hn«s DIVIDtNDS ^'--•^-'' - T- •r^it^:^™* -:f ti^ yam..' — 14 brilliant body stytas The new 115-h.p. ^ Ol-'tZ. nSDTH»Tt\CH RCV f«ti.:re IT! t-€ ~A V<*& The new 13O-h.p. Is 1^ extra cli\iJ. I;:?. :*•> :: 125. Tb<« lishes FcnJ. e\ez\ nvore in "34. a.5 the "iVo-tr. \!orr" car. Ycsi get a 5p*cisJ di\idrr.c in ?r>'-;':; •*-.-.!- F-.'cc ? distinctive nenv aprxs-ir.ir.ee. Y«: eft 'ri:^-:; re-.v Lnterx^y. t«?, that are a civ.\ier;c :r. thtrr^^ iV.' c-.-.r.-.. &'-;:•=- iJO. li'> l=i 12S cends in ride arrd perfonrurx:i? . . . with -<-.v F.i"- Joint Front Suspension, the sr:e«te5: ^^'.-^.r.ce ra chissis ilcsipi in 20 >eirs . . . *-vith ycjr chrx? ct Ford"? r>ew iow-fr.ctscn Y-bkxHc V-5 c- i-r'.-xi. ?it. lot most modem engines :n icy rir icdiy* V,;th £S briliUnt new rr.oceU t.i cf.ccfe :'—n. ycu"i S"..i ':r.^ rt-:r; ar^ ?n»:'h«r "han care-' the exact car to 5\iit your ti5te^ a-.c rf^r.irtrr.'r.t*. Ccsnc in S« and Test Drive this ">$ E".?rC. •jlrs'.ih^tr.-.-i beiorc :hev are spun i=-.o yi:-f. " ' i MUON

3,ce >hcjli be thrt\% ^r cest. This x-.i".' a 10.S inch 4 Fcrc er.sincs . . . the Y-WOCJC V-S and «tii-lon? engine life. Their modem short-stroke, low- or.~z r-r cr; or cne quarter inch ' ..:v >.\ . . . h ivc ovcrhc-id vaWcs for tncvst e85- friction design cuts friction losses . . . gives you more r-.r yari allowable shrin'xain?- t C'.-V.-."T-,:'TC^.-VO:\ .-j'crjtiori on todiy"* fuels. Valves usable horsepower, more miles per gallon of gasoline. I: a ;h^tt eoaxair-s a larpc [ L-l-:t.;tr.:-.; to c.ve '-m! the rr.ost GO . . . free- \e\v high-turbulence cx>mbustion chambers assure 2 . axcunt cl >:iinc. i*. will K> «:;; no: chancre "he appear- . Youil End these new Fort! power plants are the greatest j-.c;^.- . . . s~. >jcr.?r. quieSer p*rfonaiacc and QtACXrEAS/'THR/FTY: •i^.->? c: :ht sheet enouirii ti? i< • engine advances since the original Ford V-S. 10 riUMP. FlUFFY BISCUITS IN EACH PACKAGE! Tr.t .-!•.;••-. length rt:\'rs to ••>.« '-cr.i'.h tv:"»-«• hommir.s and shrir.'s- Plus five optional power assists* you might find :r,-. Ten: length o( 10-S icch« only in America's costliest cars r.::.ir> :i lo^s of thr\"t* an^ cr;«- : a feoitw* — fendex and tasty—just like the bis- v;:'.r'.cr ;r.chc> in ^hrinka^o ar.i cuits you'd make yourself! But with Borden'a Biscuits, there's a wonderful "plus"—no work, no mixing, no in- uhx'h h.ivo S.t'n torn rather than • ' ou: :o >i;e :y-::\ ho'.d ths-ir ^harv i "54 FORD 1 gredients to buy, no eitra dishes to wash. tv::-- r .^::t r !.iv:ni^ vir.c- ; All you do is pop *em in the oven. In just 10 minutes, H'.\tvy ?'r-...:> !.i^; lender thir. More than ever... out they come—piping hot,golden-brown,ready todelight •:.i^-.;.' H;-.^v;r. trwy cv^?t n--vr^ a hungry family at breakfast, lunch or dinner! THE STANDARD for You'll loveBorden's Biscuits. Get several packages at iv..-:v ,::S;u:: to l-.jir.jiv at ho—i. THE AMERICAN ROAD yoiir grocer's dairy ca^e today. Your money back if you doa" i thinfc Borden's Bake 'N Eat Biscuits are best of all'' Jonniiisi? Granted ; \ Invention Patent { : Louis. A. J^-r^r?. rjrtridjrj BORDCH'S BISCUITS r'.r.:, Mour.*.a:::>;ce. b? tr.^ investor1 Make today your day for of the ocr.:r.-i:t:or. jf a tunier, Test Drive FREB! COLOR-BOOKLET OF DELICIOUS RECIPES u>r- KvtnxerTs Biscuits! \Vri:e to — Bonien's. Koom I0IC*, ocU p Atdir., New York 17, N. V- ; -.vh:ch ho ha- b«^ srar.-.ed a Vni;- ' vd State* f-ater.t. Mr. Jsnntnss is a. Westfield Motor Co., Inc. -waiiwr cf th< sta2 cf the Ess.>; . Laboratorte* of th* Star.iard Oil, 319 NORTH AVENUE '. iK'fvlop'vr--: Co.. I.:r.i«". , WESTFIELD 2-1038 THE WESTFIELD JN.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JANTIARY 7. 1954 P«g« Twenty-Fiva NOW! Expanded Service for FORD Owners As Packer Bros. Merges With Westfield Motor Sales Co.

fflgKW pP§£S3

SALES ROOM AND MAIN SERVICE DEPARTMENT OUR NEW SERVICENTER

Constant increases in sales of Ford automobiles has sometimes made it difficult to give owners the high type of prompt and efficient service which Westfield Motor Sales Co. has been proud to offer for thirty years. It thus became necessary to expand the company's service facilities.

This has been accomplished by the purchase and merging of the neighboring service center, Packer Bros. Inc., and the renovation of the premises. The new acquisition, together with the «•..-»»> s> v- facilities of Westfield Motor Sales Co., now offers, under the name of Westfield Motor Sales Co. Servicenter, a complete automotive service, geared to the times.

Frank and John Packer, who have been in the automotive service business for twenty years, will continue in their field at the new servicenter and "Nemo", Westfield Motor Sales Co/s service manager, and "Charlie77, his assistant, will continue at the main shop.

We invite you to take full advantage of the greatly expanded facilities. You are assured of a warm welcome.

.;;*.

ii-T f"I'*'» '

, ...,,i<1. i, r i

TEXACO GAS AND OIL • WASHMOBILE CAR WASHING WHILE YOU WAIT • FULL MECHANICAL REPAIRS • HYDRAMATIC AND FORDOMATIC SPECIALISTS AUTO PAINTING AND BODY REPAIRS WESTFIELD MOTOR SALES CO. SALES ROOMS AND SERVICE DEPARTMENT - 319 NORTH AVE., TEL WESTFIELD 2-1038 SERVICENTER 223 NORTH AVE. E. (OPPOSITE SAFEWAY) TEL WESTFIELD 2-1041 *t«-**M"ir i**m.*ri*% &*. Z [SetonHallMen*^ Glee Club to Give THE NATIONAL BANK OF WESTFIELO I nil) «t M M. JHK.fl. I- Till (Ili'l 61 «l«l»t Inaugural Shew at \ew Auditorium si »*.-- n»pu%>.i in . in ww>i HI < By MICHAEL PIZZ1 Drinking vs. Driving 1hUyeorcga f 'If * that final drink, THE 1954 FORECAST n-e beg of you to ilop and think of a -^ or of 'tar «.T .» •* The economic outlook for 1954 _ .1 'r TOW nice it's to be end on estimate of earnings alive ami wheth- - J*r a -t'ia a C«r r >- er you are fit to ,' » alt* p ^ and dividends for of In -d ~ drive. If there's •- Sti ,»•• rpto'. f 40 RAILS • 25 UTILITIES a doubt. take • - *; r C heed my friend or you « i ^. . . ., 14 -rr r.- ^—^',1 ^ : 65 INDUSTRIALS a sorry end. The thuiir i- o choose with caie . . h = » - ' -r •!., s riPTTH. tCTOi ITS In Mli I ri W >W *SLTl of a e-'nPr';henii" VorSc -k t • is' I' •»*»»» • * t t\ •- - " where! ,_:J j^fr" f^f |9;l4 is >ours NOW— i'"/.1\ S*ane\ Direct*. >e*» 4 " t- - e- frii"ofchjri;. Simply fill out *nd Anytime you spend , p-- r*-n *rt A . r money, the choice is yours'| —**'* Laboratories Unit <- 'jr 'f va ^-•» - "* ._ . -^ ,V. .ok uir- r.- '* Vou choose wisely when \tj C.^ C.-J, V... J: American N*-gro Bpir.'.u».s tj L5 : 1 ,, | TfiTALI.fA3n.ITIE? AM) CAPITAl. AflWXTS Co., Ir. • ; fer jngs front Ciifnrnt rn ^.-:ca; cvn .- patronize your local aurl co orized United Auto SemJ by SUBd.rd j j,,,,. Ghi^. -The A:; y- i>f Mar-; edj-. A pari:c-ular ftatur* »f the F P. * - «t..i. j- t",.*.! - s » cr<-j i [. r- ii *>»« i-i t r o-".*' OB Dere;,>pnurr.i Co. of a new unit j ^ _i _-' Mij-cc; - -l^-.ph and program «i:i be s quart*'. s!rg-:r.r and A*uto-Lite dealer. He if (uju ra M ! 1 <,»7^,"; . ,. - - ,-., , - * %!.;'* ;»|i<. provi4* fife t«hmi r ' •• '- *' j in the eh*mis*l prwiocta toeM. Dr j Or _,n TraU *" =• s ' ber^hop harmony." car for safety. He is able K ;„ . ... . „ r~ *». -.*",.'-•'."'•».'• f' IH^J.: M.!kr W. Sw.^r of MS €«»«»!! V» rwordineV:'" provide you with top qua'? .-n" (c-cn;-• heard are "Xa Oth^r Ij_>ve." f rom ; f't if ~ • • -.. -*- - -i »i«i.ii' ' ..t,i *T*aw. w*5 »p[wtnted director ef | B&dy, Btm-t " ~Ci ity accessories. Get in tM Vi-nian Re- i -1/V oi-rf J>i'-'-ft: "Uf Anin-.»:s A- '11^*.^*'. •' I' ' -1 .V. „, V- .,.-,. , " '" fthetJBil^ Ipiete'opera). B;i*t: I.-.- U d I1"*!* habit of calling at Michael' .ph-ir.y No.! Co'rin' ": G r i e g - JItKinney'i i Auto Electric Service, 86.• 5; "Aash! i "Broihets Sing On"; "Minqre] > Mountain Avenue, Moun- r« ^ ^ r *• * itl.$*S s-T i forEQtd in re ,, »% tt t-w; ;." Mi-M-tti i Boy" and the -Biff Song" froff. ; F. P. RISTINE & CO. Vic Co. »,• r*.f D-i-:r! >'s'\) by Ronibtr^. i Westfidd, N. J. tainside, Phone "WE 2-4830 in the : The pt-rforirtaTC* vs ill t« one of j • and r*pjdb' eip«ndin(r petrochero , Seals indjstr}-. It srili be respon • able for work on petroleum add r i Uves, Spirent*, cWmieals an '! poiymerz marketed nationally b; T •"." « | the Enjajr Co.. Inc. The new d I viswn will *lsa e&Bduct iabora- »»!"-»f •»•»• "' ' E} tory stwdies dtsignfrd to meet tfee - »f#1 tsr.k. kr w'rfn »-d n»rr> »» w,jTRn> I The unit wi!i be known »s the j Enjay Laboratories Dmsion. Dr. a5 FIRST FEDERAL Swaney ^ s*rred sii-ice 1547 as T.OBCRT S FXUVH.T. assistant director of the company'; ehessieai division in Linden. H< joined the Standard Oii Dereiop A T~lftnr.SCX t3**lr PJ^\—^R5ent Co.'s cfcerrJeal dirision ii r " ' I 1S39- He holds more- than 3 SAVINGS L oTN ASSOCIATION patents and i= the author of three scientific books. He served chairman of the American Chemi- MOTOR REPAIRS cai Society'* Symposium on Petro- OF WESTFIELD chemieals 3a=t September in Chi- TUNE-UP cago. PAINTING Library Lists Latest Additions WELDING 150 Elm Street, Westfield, N. J. Books added to the Kbrary dur ing the week of Dec. 28 throng All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates I Jan, 2, include: Fiction, "Deat Brings in the New Year," Bel- lairs; "Paradise Bay," Brodie^ "This Year's Death." Freedgood; ANDYS AUTO BOW SHOP "Death in a Million Living STATEMENT OF CONDITION AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1953 Booms," McGerr anj "Hear N Evil," Ransome. Also non-fictiont "Wild Flower of America," Rickett; "Shant Boat," Hubbard; "The Vermilioi OFFICERS ASSETS

GEORGE W. FRUTCHEV - li<>». Chr. of the Board First Mortgage Loans ..§5,617,646.81 ALBERT M. LAMBERTON- - - - President Loans on Savings Accounts 35,342.66

PAmxr s. KCTc.1ASt - - - Vict-PrcMent Properties Sold on Contract None ALBERT C.FETZE* Tmsurtr Real Estate Owned and in Judgment.. None HENRY C. PARSOVS ... Sterttnrjf Investments and Securities 608,400.00 DOROTIIV WCISBECKER - Ass't Treasurer Cash on Hand and in Banks.. 282,635.50 RVBY MERIUU, .... Atz't Secretary Office Building and Equipment less Doom AND JOHNSTONT:—Cmtmel Depreciation : lSD.SlROO Deferred Charges and Oother Assets.... 2,081.30 MIRON'S TOTAL $6,765,417.27 DIRECTORS

STAN-LEY BRITTEN The event everyone awaits to ADDISOX H. CLARK save on furniture, carpeting, LIABILITIES and all home needs. Drastic FREB E. DOEREER reductions throughout our Savings Accounts ?5,876,421.02 it.«.A» C. 5 great floors. Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank 221,916.62 ALEKT C. Loans in Process 151,210.00 PABLEY S. KETCIUM Other Liabilities 51,614.07 ALBHtT M. L\MBE3JT0N Reserves and Surplus: SpCCiflC ReSeiVeS ALKH^ H. M«o •••- 17,249.10 FLOOR SAMPLES! ONE-OF-A-KIND! Reserves ?311,160.74 HEXRY C. PARSON-S • Surplus 135,845.72 477,006.46 Open Tuesdays and JPDSOK T. PlERSOS- Thursdays Till 9 KOHSON T. VO0.NO (Other Evenlngj by Appointment) §6,765,417.27 • Budget Plan«—up to 24 monthi to pay

Established 1894

INSURED J New Jersey s First Federal Associatioi n

134 E. Front St., Ploinfield THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1954 Page Twenty-Seven freedom? Presbyterian Church Lutherans to Observe gram will provide complete cover- unit of the development program, LIZZIE LETTERS Can we have both security and Contributions to age of the above communities as is approximately 75 per cent com- liberty?" Circles Will Meet Education Sunday well as Westfield, Cranford, Win- pleted and plans are being: formu- Dear Sis: ed this time for a national pro- field, Roselle and Roselle Park. gram devoted to individual liberty. History has amply demonstrat- Circle meetings of the Woman's lated for construction of the addi- When we' schedule our week's ed (just look at contemporary his- Christian Education Sunday in Hospital Totaled Rand stated that participation tional units as soon as funds be- program we feel we've really ac- It's getting so that people look at Association of the Presbyterian annually observed at Redeemer you crosseyed if you so much as tory) that liberty is essential to Church which will be held Jan. 14 on the part of industry had been come available. complished something. After all, self - government. Without free- Lutheran Church on Clark street In his 1953 report to the board excellent and that the industrial it is quite a project to plan how breathe the phrase "civil rights." from 1 to 4 p.m. in the following in order to keep the congregation But ye gods, what have we come dom of thought, speech and assem- homes: of governors of Rahway Memorial division, under the chairmanship Special Attention to fit a movie, an afternoon of bly there could be no reality to in close touch with the institutions Hospital, William H. Rand Jr., of John H. Maget, had reported shopping and one or two other ex- to as a nation when we daren't Mrs. W. E. Dysart's circle at Collars and cuffs need special aV talk about the most precious pos- the idea of representative democ- of higher learning operated by thechairman of the hospital's $1,- $347,990 to date. This total is ex- tention before regular launderinf tras into a week crowded with racy. The baffling- problem of our the home of Mrs. William Thaw- Lutheran Church — Missouri Sy- 550.000 development program, re- pected to swell materially when diapers, vacuuming, cooking, gro- session we have as citizens under ley, 641 Hillcrest avenue; Mrs. E. il thej'it to be kept In ttie peak or our form of government, our per-day is to reconcile this liberty with nod. Particular attention is giv-ported that ?561,535.32 in cash and final reports are received from condition. Dip a stiff brush into cery shopping:, diapers, windows, national security, to evolve some N. Funk's circle at her home, 417 pledges had been subscribed to the industrial committee in Lin- woodwork and more diapers, all sonal liberty, which is also abso- Colonial avenue; Mrs. F. Harri- en to the institutions serving the •uds made from V* cup soap flakei lutely indispensable to the contin- code which can be applied with eastern part of the country, name- date. den, Care-ret, Woodbridge Town- or detergent and two cupi of warm the time allowing for the possible fairness to all cases in which the son's circle at her home, 769 Clark ship and Clark Township. water and rub the badly Boiled interruption of measles, mumps et ued success of our form of gov- street; Mrs. J. M. Leonard's cir- ly, Concordia Junior College and The program to build a service ernment. exercise of these precious freedoms Preparatory School at Bronxville, building, bed wing and service The service building, the first placei to loosen and remove dirt. al! But when I have my week abuses the privilege of retaining cle at her home, 826 Bradford ave- tentatively set up and feel trium- The League of Women Voters nue; Mrs. A. I. McFarlan's cir- N. Y., and Valparaiso University, wing at the hospital, has been di- them. The author quotes a Su- Valparaiso, Ind. vided into several phases and will phant I squelch myself by think- has published (1951) a pamphlet preme Court justice as having said cle at her home, 691 Dorian road ing of what goes on to establish and Mrs. J. B. May's circle at the The guest speaker, Prof. Emil continue through Janurry, 1955. entitled "Individual Liberty, US that your right to swing your The initial phase to Dec. 31 had the league's national program. A," written by Kathryn H. Stone arms stops where the other fel- home of Mrs. W. L. Garrison, 612 Luecke of Concordia, will be pre- Embree crescent. been directed to industry in Rah- Suggestions start in each of the (if you want a copy of your own low's nose starts. In good old sented in two services Sunday at 8:15 and 10:45. Professor Luecke way, Clark Township, Linden, 900-odd local leagues, are clearing- ask any member). As she states, college ethics, I remember, we Also Mrs. R. Miller's circle at Woodbridge Township and Car- housed at the state level and chan- "this pamphlet can only paint a learned that to use the faculty of the home of Mrs. S. C. Willis, 825 will speak of ways and means of expanding the interest which a teret; business in Rahway and nelled up to the national commit- background, describe some current speech, designed to express the Mountain avenue; Mrs. J. W. Par- initial Kifts solicitation in Rah- tee. There the reports from all problems, and pose some questions truths we know, to willfully speak son's circle at her home, 625 West- Christian congregation naturally possesses in the education of its way, Colonia and Clark Township. over the nation are analyzed and about individual liberty today." an untruth is an abuse of the fac-field avenue; Mrs. E. J. Rapp's The remaining phases of the pro- summarized. The three or four This letter can't even begin to re-ulty and hence an immoral (but circle at the home of Mrs. H. D.youth. The speaker is the head* predominant ideas are sent back view the booklet. You must read not necessarily illegal) act. Taylor, 619 Coleman avenue; Mrs. of the department of humanities down to the branches for voting. it for yourself. If I quote for D. A. Skelly's circle at the home in the junior college and also the day the Concordia representative Then those results are returned you the six questions with which The problem today is a vast one. of Mrs. E. Singdahlsen, 453 Grove author of one of the most widely will confer with high school stu- to the national committee which it opens I think you'll see why it'sHow can the Constitution and our street; Mrs. L. Vossler's circle at known Christmas plays in the met- dents and parents who are inter- makes up a tentative program to such valuable reading. national government and very life the home of Mrs. W. H. Fischer, ropolitan area, annually presented ested in specific information about as a nation be protected from the on the Concordia campus. The be submitted to the national con- "What do we mean by individ- 523 Birch avenue; Mrs. E. Wy- the school. The conferences will vention where the final vote is threats of ignorance and subver- man's circle at the home of Mrs.play is entitled "Send Out Thybe held in the church study. Four VITA FOOD HOOUCTS, INC. ual liberty, USA? sion without violating the very Thomas Reed, 679 Summit ave- Light." made. And at the end of that How free is a man under our principles endangered by the at- local students are now in attend- 444 GHEENW1CH ST. NEW TOBC U process the league has a program nue and Mrs. W. W. Young's cir- At the close of each service Sun- ance at Concordia. for two years. highest standards? tackers? It is a honey of a prob- cle at the home of Mrs. Donald M. What sve our rules for setting lem. Getting red in the face with Day, 603 Boulevard. Doesn't that make timing a the boundaries of liberty? rage or turning one's back on the dentist appointment seem like a Is individual liberty important situation will do nothing to re- snap? to self-government? • solve it. The answer must come Calvary Recalls Both the Westfield League and as have our Constitution, Bill of Can we light such a force as Rights, our inter-play of rights Reverend Dahlquist' the N. J. State Board have plump- Communism without curbing our versus privileges versus obliga- CRANFORD—At a special con tions, our system of governmental gregational meeting held Sunday checks and balances, our concept after the 11 o'clock service, the of "due process of law," our vital, Rev. Arnold J. Dahlquist was NOW BEACON WATER SOFTENER dynamic democracy—must, as they unanimously recalled to serve as The new exciting, electric brain did, grow from the expressed the pastor of Calvary Lutheran Self-Rcginerating, Home Owned thoughts of intelligent, well-in- Church. formed and conscientious individ- The meeting was presided over WATER SOFTENER uals. There must be "adaptation, by Clarence Hausmann, president Fully Automatic — Requires No Attention — Super-Capacity — interpretation and new definitions" of the church council. Mr. Haus- of the basic rules and principles mann reviewed the entire situa- Uninterrupted Supply of SOFT WATER of constitutional liberty. Five year guarantee — No "Pro-Rata"! tion from the time Pastor Dahl- No Money Down If all the loud (and often well- quiat was recalled to active duty intentioned) persons who shout as chaplain in the U. S. Navy on As low ai 7.99 Per Month for 3 Years Oct. 5, 1952, and the congregation Provides thorough cleaning, new skin beauty, easier "disloyal," "subversive" or any of the other bogeyman phrases of to- decided to carry on without a pas- smoother shaving, prevention of scale in plumbing. day would spend a bit of time tor, to the present. Write or Call for Free Water Analysis and Estimate- studying the federal and state Dr. Edwin Knudten, president No Obligation bills of rights they would see howof the New Jersey Synod, was complicated the procedure is to present to guide the meeting. Ho Automatic Water Conditioning Co. deny a citizen his constitutional also participated in the commun CALL PL. 5-8751 Night and Day rights. We may feel sure that a ion service at 11 o'clock. Mr. Haus- certain person is a genuine dan- mann stated that the success of New Coffee prices Got You Down? 451 GROVE STREET NORTH PLAINFIELD ger to our country but to prove tho past 17 months can not only it "beyond all reasonable doubt" be attributed to the people of Cal- is another matter altogether. vary's congregation, but also to Let Famous CO-OP R-L COFFEE Give You a lift! The danger created by Commun- the efforts and guidance of Dr. ism is a real and grave national Knudten and the synod office who problem. Only half the danger kept supplies coming during this BULBS for the indoor gardener lies in attack from our enemies. interim period. Ground the way you like it Equally grave is the possibility Pastor Dahlquist's Naval duty Amaryllis, Gloxinia, Fancy Leaf Caladium, that we may cut off the tree the will end Feb. 1. Presently the and it tastes as good as it smells branch on which we are standing date of his installation has been Paper White Narcissus —by destroying individual liberty set for Feb. 7 at the 11 o'clock commit national suicide. service. If we don't speed up our real- ization of this it could well be too Ib. can 89c late. We need thoughtful, moral, FEED THE BIRDS conscientious citizens in order to keep our treasured freedoms. Free They are the gardener's best friend. They destroy insects dom is still the cornerstone of this by the hundreds, weed seeds and destructive scale pests. nation.' If it must be curbed to 1000 sheet rolls protect the nation we must be sure SCOTT TISSUE 9 for 1.00 of what and why and how much is We have a complete line of necessary. There must be frank and open discussion of this con- Johnsons WILD BIRD SEED SUNFLOWER SEED troversial problem before we find GLO COAT Qt. 79c BIRD FEEDERS BIRD HOUSES that we have denied ourselves the right to discuss it at all. SPAM 12 oz. can 45c Approved by the Audubon Society Just to show how little we prac- tice what we preach I shall now go deny the right to continue BLEACH —Co-op ..... qt. 2 for 29 speaking after lights out and good- night kisses to the four hapless victims of our household oligarchy. Love, COCOANUT COOKIES LIZZIE OF THE LEAGUE and MONEY-SAVING PRICES) By KEEBLER Crisp Cocoanut with Chocolate Bits Wilhelm 20 Years Trimmed and cut as you like it With Prudential 49c WILSON'S CERTIFIED The 20th service anniversary of Richard W. Wilhelm of Moun- LEG OF REAL SPRING VEAL • LANDSCAPE CRAFTSMAN • CERTIFIED TREE EXPERT tainside will be observed by the Prudential Insurance Co. tomor- Established 1928 row in its home office at Newark. CO-OP MEMBERS! PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO WE. 2-3109 - WE DELIVER In honor of his two decades of Ib. rervice with the insurance firm, Mr. Wilhelm's desk in the audit- Be sure to bring in your 1953 receipts by SLICED BACON - BLUE RIDGE . Ib. pkg. 69c ing division, will be decorated with a floral bouquet and gifts from January 15, to qualify for refunds. Skinless FRANKS—famous brands Ib. pkg. 49c friends and well-wishers. His col- COTTAGE HAMS ...... Ib. 75c leagues will present him with a FQD8G, ©OIL set of matched traveling luggage. BOLOGNA-Sliced to order . . . ib. 59c Mr. Wilhelm, who is a member \i of the Mountainside Planning Board, joined Prudential in 1934 in the filing division. After a year he was transferred to the auditing division whore he is now »«l us about the fruits & ^=! one of the company's assistant auditing examiners. CLEAN He lives at 233 Indian trail, Mountainside, with his wife the LUXURY MaclNTOSH APPLES ...... 2 lbs. 25* former Patricia Cook. Mrs. Wil- These Are Large Beauties, Every One Perfect BURNING helm was a Prudential clerk be- fore her marriage. Tho Wilhelm TOMATOES Carton of 4 19c FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES homo was built six years ago un- 250 size 2 doz. 49c der a co-operative share the work plan with six other Prudential In- WESTERN CARROTS New Southern surance Co. workers, all of whom Sweet and tender . . . • . 2 bunches 19c CABBAGE 2 lbs. 9c have homes in Mountainside. Seabrook Frozen Peas . 10 oz. pkg. 2 for 33c Fordhook LIMAS . . 10 oz. pkg. 2 for 49c Clean burning fuel oil, such Fire at Echo Lanes as we sell, means more heat Grocery and frozen food prices guaranteed through Jan. 13th. Others through Jan. 9th. per gallon, more home-com- Saturday Night LOW MAN STORE HOURS 8 A.M.-6 P.M. - OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. fort per dollar. In the long MOUNTAINSIDE —Fire Chief on the run, its the wisest economy! Butler announced no monetary loss at a small lire at Echo Lanes PHONE WE. 2-2200 . Saturday night. The Fire De- partment was called out at 8 THE o'clock to extinguish a blaze in a It's a well known fact that lumber pile between alleys at the the New Jersey teacher gets rear of the bowling alley. The low pay. Is that why 80,000 fire, according to Chief Butler, of our children have teachers was evidently caused by a cigar- who are not fully qualified? ette discarded by one of tho pin For information on what you FUEL OIL boys. can do about It, writs to In the main wliosc childhood NEW JERSEY C OOP OIL BURNERS INSIALLCD AMD SERVICED has known caresses and kindness, EDUCATION ASSOCIATION there is always a fibre of memory 180 W. Statt St, Trenton 8, N. J. A MEMBER OF Oil HEAT INSTITUTE that can be touched to gcutlu is- FOOD STORE sues.—George Eliot A2.O SOUTH AV E N UE (NJ-> ». THE Game

Blue Devils Gome From Behind the Y each Sa< ternoon at 2:30 during January. Clotworthy Receives Stale Award Slale Aiding Rays Defeat Bovs in Bi-ade 6 through i) who Win Follows Sports League Youth wish to be placed on a team, may Duo Top Nabod present themselves for time trials The State of Ni-w Jersey is « Porpoises in from 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesdays dur- Victory Over Records to Date operating "> <•«' movement to e ing the Devil Ray's practice or Roll-off Event tablish the Izauk Walton League Y Swim Meet Friday during the Porpoises prac- Well Scattered Young Outdoor Americans (Jonfei tice. Stan Malek ond "Lank" Seibert Summit Five ence to be htld in Chicago fror The intramural Swim League won top honors in the mid-year Mari-h 10 lo 13, the State Divisioi Year end honors of the bowlin fur YMCA boys under 15 got off roil-orfs in the Neighborhood Bowl- of Fiah and Game, nas announced Y House Leaders Coming from behind end win season to date are well di.sti-ibut to a flying-start Saturday with the infT Leattue Monday evening at Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll has ap nine th* fame in an over time pe- the Sportsmen's Bowlm Devil'Kays takinp a close win the Kecieation Alleys by register- pointed a committee which will a riod is becoming a Westfield habi' League, owordiniT to slatisti from the Porpoises 30-24. ing- a team gross total of 1242 pins ranae foi- state narticipation in th Add More Games as the Blue Devils for the second just released by secretary Da for three (fames. Seibert hit for consecutive time nailed anothe conference by sending compete]] The meet opened under the di- Stiles. rection of A. Malthaner, Y aqua- 208 net in the second game and victory to their impressive 6-1 rec- youth delegates to the sessions i Cunninghams and Independents, Among the individual bow'.e tic director, with Jeffrey Reynold Malek toppled the pins for (i 214 ord this year by besting Linden ChivaKO which will be held at thi leaders of the YMCA House Bas- Dom Risto leads the averages wi (D) winning- the 40 yard freestyle in the third game. The Malek- 60-54 in an extra period at the time of Izaak Walton League's an ketball League, scored additiona. 185 for 25 games, but he is ha event followed closely in order by Seibert combination outclassed high sehppl gymnasium, Tuesday nual convention. wins Saturday, Cunninghams pressed by Los Warren with 18 Oouglas Bauer (D) and Peter Wil- their nearest, competitors by 52 afternoon. trouncing the Suburbans 74-20 and for 45 g-aniea and Milte Venez' day if). Bastian Knoppers won pins. With the score knotted at 51-51 the Independents doubling the Lo- 7S2 for 44. Ken Meyer, who h the 40 yard breaststjoke for the Bauer and Jensen won second at the end of the regulation game bowled four of the league's 00 Standings Hold DJ-'".1 Rays with Henry Marshall cala 85-43. Coach Johnny Lay's protegres honors with a gross of 1190, fol- series to date, holds the high s (D) second and David Sweet (P) The Cunninghams, a game ahead lowed by Patten and Hayden with spurted to victory in the closing record of 042, followed by Ca in the standings, led the Suburbans minutes of the overtime period. In Sunday Mixed third. 1167. Zebrick and Mueller fin- Will's 637 nnd Sisto's 630. Jam* in every period. F. Cunningham ished in fourth place with 1161. Linden came tP Westfield seeking Mannino scored highest game, in the third event of the after- its fifth win with a 4-1 recprd, noon, Kobert Greenwood (D) was top scorer with 20 points, fol- Frank Bell and Ken Terry were 276, with Emil Salmone's 24(5 £e lowed by Linden with 15. The In- fifth with a 1136 gross for the having beaten Plainfield, Union, ond and Charles Space's ar League Bowling puiled away from Ihe field to wir North Plainfield and Railway while handily in the 40 yard backstroke. dependents trailed the Locals by three games. Frank Petrozelli's 244s tied ft one point in the first period, but losing only to Cranfoid. third. Warren and Meyer shai Comets drew further away from Thomas Newell took second place In singles competition, Griner the pack in the Sunday Night in the event for the Porpoises, took all the others with ease. Sei- The visitors held » wine-point the top spot for number of douh bert posted SI points, Kelly 10 and won top honors with a 571 series. le»d 44-35 with lew than five min- centuries, each with twelve of th Mixed Bowling' League this weel edRing °Vt Terry Younjf of the Carl Corbett, crack Foster and utes left in the game when the by winning two games from Fly Devil Rays. | Crosby 17 for the winners. Donate 248 which have been recorded was high for the losers with 18 Wheeler keg-ler, finished seconJ Blue Devils gpt hot and went date. Warren was the only bow ing Dutchmen, while Marksmei Tha Porpoise medley relay team with 6G2. Winners in doubles com- ahead by scoring 13 points in a and Aces, tied for second, eac of Robert Fuller, Thomas Sisko points. to score a triplicate, three gan K W. I.. petition were not eligible for rovy. Contributing to the spree of 160. lost two games, Marksmen t and Peter Wilday scored over the OmmlnRlijua singles prizes, were Medley (6); Ericsson (2); The te«m honors are well sprea Yanks and Aces to KyKlers. Robii: Devil Kay team, hut the Rays came Independents nounucs Mqsher (2); Ventimiglia (2), and worked out of the rellar with Suburban* - • • too. Norris Chevrolet has tl back to win the 80 yard medley •I'pnin lull Train Bonnett (1). sweep of Acorns and Diehards hel. relay for boys 12 years old and highest set 2867, followed by D Sleliert SHU It was Joe Ventlroiglia's shot fast to fourth place, winning under, with Robert Maltbie swim- Martino Lounge with 2828 for BO pail* from Sports. Kdmondo, t . Alulek B-'S 12« that tied the score at 44-44 and ond place and their 2790 for thir ming backstroke; Bastian Knop- Crosby, f High bowlers were Spencer 23 Jensen IflSlI 1198 Bob Medley's two set jshota gavq Andrew Shoe Repair has had th pers, breaststroke; Terry Younj, Seibert, c Fatten '.'.'. ..b»:s Woitfield a 46-44 lead. Then Don BOB CLOTWORTHY °f Mpunt.ln.HU, in.uur **4... ««»Uo«...... - »—»• highest game, a 1010, Rogers Te McCarroll 233, Perry 223, Argen butterfly, and Jeffrey Reynolds, Jfike, B JlayUen .... S74. .. .HOT Winn, high scoring star of the Lin- ziaiio 217, Smith 214, Papandres Kelly, S . . . f'^M tipn«I AAU 'Printboard divini ch.mpion, will b* h«»or»d •• th« aco iecond highest, 1001 and V freestyle. 0 Mueller .'..'.'.' .601!. ...lltl den aggregation, made a two- and Gaffney 2U and Bedford 202 t«p club «)hl.t. at th° Nawark AthUtic Club'. I4lk An«tl*l All- Martino the third, 985. DeMa John Weinmann took the 40 Uell pointer and was foaled by Venti- Hugh MacLean converted a 4-7- Totals . ... ~6 K. Terry . . . .598 11SS Sport. Award* Dian.r Jan. 21. CMworthf won hoth indoor and tino also had four of the 14 serii yard freestyle race for boys under miglia. He made one of the two 10 split. * a. V. Iv'en Smith'! '.!>Ti 1130 outdoor nttional A AH •prlnaboard diving ch»mpi°n«Hip« during of 2700 or better and eight of th 12 with David Wilday (D) second TYstfl, f o 1 foul shots to put the score at 48- 0 Bi-ownell . . . .589 1953. H. v»> top. in tha 1-meter din indoor, and the 3-m»ter diva weekly high games. ami Rollins (P) third. t'olkvlilo, f o ... .D32 Jilt 47 with the Blue Devils still lead- CiirlHon, f 4 0 • • auldssr.. Ha was a member of the U. 9. All-Star •wlmming taam Mai-liauifli --SW ?;2 Tha meet closed with the Por- 4 ing. Standings and individual aye Donate, c 7 Clark' ....'•'• '. r. 55 11 oi that toured foreign «o«ntrie» l«.t .ummer an tort of aa -•" •• poise team of John Weinmann, iiURSicrl, R- 0 Harris Masher's one foul shot ages follow: XaUusky, tf 0 C. liilant . .. . B29 good will million. Robert Fuller, James Fogerty and K. lJrlant .. .57U 109) gave Westfield a 48-47 lead but Hpnl'ts na&TnrtlMD Lounee . '•'-' 13 Peter Wilday winning- the 100 yard Total* 19 SI Nt.uJ3S Linden's Bob Riesener's two- OH Hem Bnrvli-e .. 2IMi 20 I'Mylnff lJuti!liim'n . Grlner 671 Oi>Ueu Pawn Dairy -^H -1 Kytflera freestyle. Si-ore by periods.. pointer tied the score at 49-49 Itobilis .. IndelH-ndenlft 12 1028 29- Uarl Corgett .... fitia Wonllleia Police ... 2! 23 Adorns As a feature of the afternoon, Low In 13 8 10 12- Wight ... •with 26 seconds left in the game. Aggies and Tanks Still Tied in H. Mannlno & Kons. "3 23 John Carter ...... r>c. r>f>ro> - Qonnrttl D.M\ ! .... 21 1! I the high school manager-coaches Howard Bonnett's one-handed two- -Andrew Blum Ili'P... -'] 21 COMRTS CU.N'NINOUAilS Welch f,63 Mrn, Toalovln .. l<7 ISO put on B 10O yard freestyle exhi- li. F. Byeru ...... • • • ... , (if'S pointer gave the Blue Devils a 51- eld Uii ber.. -o r. Aim. r:ipaii(lr*>a , 142 111 bition race for the boys with Roger Carnevale, t 2 A. Jlunt .... 552 49 lead but then when he wasYMCA Senior High Court League TPXUC Borv. -0 \\". tliibiiiaon ... US 107 Vamizzi, t 0 (tie) dribbling down the floor lie fouled i\()!'l IP I'llPWOMl 1» K. Villt'l'lf U4 Anderson winning- in 57 seconds P. CuimlnKUHin. f INDIVIDUAL J. OniHlto U'7 over Thomas Thomas, Lee Fergu- Linden, u 1 Winn who made his two shots Two rounds of play In the O. McMillan, g good to tie the score ot 51-61. Bon- YMCA senior high school oour pf llrrinan 1 son and Robert Greenwood. H. Ciin/»lnKlia;», s I Testa, ts .. .. n ' o j Pom Rlflto ..;... 0 3 1 nett's shot was made with 12 sec- eaguo Saturday found the Aggii> (,'relffliton 0 DI.'TCirMH-V Terry Young Jeff Reynolds and colicchio, e (Jowles ... :\ NTIss M. o i:<4 ir.a Totals ... M. AVnezIo 44 ira Totals ... onds left in the game. and Tanks still knotted in a tl< Knight ... 5 4 2 Mr*. A. .MotKiiii US 118 Bob Greenwood participated in a 1 ~~c a Koi'hpr . ., •i ii. Hum Mra. 10. Miller . 127 13:! P. fii'ore by perlc da: for first place. Although the Bare DuvlUaon . brief exhibition of fancy diving In the overtime period, Hoffer, 4 n. Mat'cnntoulo . 4 5 l'\ Miller Hi!i i:is VnnN'ntta, f 1 0 Suburban!* .. ... a o I ii—;t Linden's ace, who was tied-doivn and Tornadoes each won two, they .T. MuRro ...... A. iUi-Oiirrull ... and in future meets this event will Rugger!, t 1 1 CuiiuiutfhumB 18 IS IB U5—j) were unable to gain ground on tha Totala . J O. Such be included in the team scoring- I'iciuori, t 1 0 all night by Bonnett, sank a two- B, I.ohi'iitto .... Totnla "30 1 2 pointer to give the visitors a 53-51 leaders. C. llrnnllto Additional dual meets will be 0 0 LEADER WANT ADS PAY a. C. Spncn lead. For a minute and a half of In midweek games the Torna Ml jrAitKs.\re \\n s 3 T^ony ItonnettI • • 4T, Hlsa V. Penra .. 131 the threeiminute overtime period does topped the Ramblers in over- HlKK-hnn :t 4 5 .WiHs Marvonu .. lt!S that was the only scoring- time 28-26 the Tanks ripped the i .. MIH. H. MiirT-e;iTi 129 LIBERTY FOOD STORE pointer to tie the score. Another 20. Bullets whipped the Daps 46 I''. Crlnoull WOUIOHT t»T IT Ifosher r' ..ht-handed jump shot G. I.-. 1 Jin. Krnsio ill WHERE. YOU CAN DEPEND UK>M 25 and the A-Rabs and Trotters 4 2 I '. Petrozzplll . . it KU ]i;.ss gava.the Devils a two-point lead each picked up a loss through a A 3 ir. "WnltonowsHl It. flafllu.y . . . nil 1711 GETTING THE BEST/ 0, 1 J. Clrlnclone . • - O. liulkU-y .. 12S 170 but when Winn was fouled by Fee- double forfeit. O1I«H U Delli-r .. 17(1 173 C T.ewln .. .. S7 ir, Miss .T. Ilyrnes .. 141 in :i timiglin made two foul shots good. in their romp over the Cougars. a. .1. Prflrlcolu 4r. in •W. ViTi-y ur, me High scorer for the Blue Devil9 10 .T, Mnnnlno .. 42 K. was Mosher who made eight two- Maintaining their red hot pace, \ A. Blosuccl • 3f) 1(1 Totals . .. . 713 the Aggies and Tanks, who mee n . ltUR 4". K, pointers and four out of six foula Brandt . . 1 N. YnruKRl 4r. in nouiNfl each other Saturday, won thei Uuuld ... C. Mnnnlno Mrs. .Snparlto ... 104 for 20 points. Medley was second Oortel ... 3 40 I« sixth games. The Tanks won b; L. RPKonCRft 3!> in Mrs. Oresko MS FRUITS - VEGETABLES with 13, followed closely by Erlcc 3. Tti>narlto HS 177 with Peterson sepving 23 andKlllott .... 0 A. Mflpvona 30 FRESH CALIFORNIA a. P. I'll.. 1 P. Solnato 10 Totals 7t;B 794 Erlocson, f 2 s 12 Wade 22. A. Or^co 15 in ACOHNH GREEN OQ HmintUt, t 1 3 Aiaore 0 A. Bounottt u 41 ir Smith jur, 171 "Mat, f 0 0 0 Ken Cole dropped in a frei Holsehuch . B myth AT. us 1M LEGS of YOUNG LAMB „ 55c BROCCOLI : bunch ZOC Mowlier, c H 4 20 W. JlcClln IS .Mis. IC. Riikpr ill! 6 1 throw with.four seconds remain IBS Mrn. rtitlernon .. in 112 Medley, ts IS Totals .. C. lVlnero 32 MILK FED 1 0 2 ing in overtime to give the Bare: R. Morrnello . 34 ir HiikiT ir,r, is: Ventiinlelia. e ...... ti ir I'attersou 109 FANCY a 21-20 upset victory over the BARBS A. McC.il'roll 41 1 O. Anffelo 13 is Total? 7 40 738 EGGPLANTS . — Ramblers. Jim Tindali had 12 fo ir, lb.9c Totals IS Ji^rndon, a a. FRICASSEE CHICKENS , . 39c CO the winners while Paul Stirrup hue Oi-rrmrt, s 14 ,, S POUTS b LINDEN Wynmn, f . o Mrs. p. Rponcor . 122 111) ACORN F. seven for the losers. Leading 10-8, Cole, g- 0 Senior High School Mrs. ,T. Everett.. 14141 l"9 BONE IN Ifoffer, f 8 M B 139 2:14 •1 14 the Ramblers built a 14-10 lead Tindall. t . 1 SQUASH Riesoner. f r, 1 .1. l'^rusen 14J ins ib. 5c 1 but the Baves came back and tied Court Schedule 14S Wnellsmut,, ct 23 0 4 Total3 0 R. Antlt;raen , .. ICG CHUCK ROAST it up at 10 all. The Bares won i It AMBLE Its . 43c LiUctifr, c 0 1 1 January Totals lb SWEET TABLE 0 0 0 in overtime with Cole's last second o. F. JOIIOH, C Rocliat . 3 Home 7:0 HONEY CURED Pilot, g 5 foul shot. 0 9—Regional Mfss O. Baytuii 5 for 29C Musianlioskl, R s0 0 (s1 0 o 108 15.1 13 Wrltrht " l l 12—Roselle Park Away 3:31 .Mia. ,T. Perry 122 ]1O "W illll, f£ 6 C If. MacLoiin . . 13 League standings: Miller 2 15—Summit Away 7:3 134 1G4 O. Perry ...... PORK GOODIES SEEDLESS .. . 1 8 18 I S Stirrup 3 Away 3:31 I3T .b 79c w. 19—Union It. Burardinolu lf.G 148 SLHII-O by pprloils: ranks c Totals ~i Away 7:31 GRAPEFRUITS 5 for 29C XvJftiJei) . . JO 1*12 j7 fl r, i 22—Cranford Totals DIXIE MAID WeatfloM fi 1511 20 S—fly Turnudoxs li Upsettc'i-s < 26—Plainfield Away 3:3 ( Hitrex 4 29—Rahway Home 7:3C WHS—SUMMIT 3 SAUSAGE MEAT In a thrilling overtime game oilKiUH 2 Smyth, Hruda, February h 57c Westfield retained its position as Ituitiulars 2 15—Union Home 7:30 MORE SPORTS LEAN FROZEN FOODS one, of the top, teams in Union IIIliinniKruntI s i 9—Bound Brook Home 3:30 12—Cranford Home 7:30 County by beating Summit 63-59 U^VH ..'.'.'.'..'.'..'.'.'.', o Miller Win on Pages 29 and 32 last week after trailing the visitors 17—Somervillo Away 3:00 CHOPPED BEEF .SNOW CROP TORNADOES ». 39c throughout most of the game. The Women's Recreation Bawl CHICKEN O QQ_ The Summit five jumped off to Hrown i> 0 ing League continued its seuao WTiat the best and wisest par- an early lead, playing circles l'*?tttm i last week with Smyth taking tw ent wants for his own child tha PIE _..._..| oi. O for OTC around the local five. Leading 17-V must the community want for al Williams'"!'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. X from Foster, Hruda winning a pnir SNOW CROP at the end of the first quarter, !nrneva)o . from Fucmann and Miller beating ts children—John Dewey Summit retained a nine or ten Stalknecht in two. Dot Eller hi GROCERIES FRENCH * C point lead throughout the first Totals a 209 sandwich game for Hruda FRIES .9 ot. I DC three quarters. V. Next highest was Rosalie Fug. DEI MONTE _ ^ By half-time the Summit squad IfirkftTibiir i 1} Millar mann's 179 nightcapgap. . CREA SNOW CROP O nm held a comfortable 2D-19 lend and Koch.it ... MVT M CORN 17 „. „„ 2fo, 29C began the fatal fourth period si I miu SMVTIl SPINACH „ A for JDC Wrleht yth mo BISQUICK ahead 43-34. Bin guns in the final i l?i" 'fart 10. I'uhlwdl' llil attack of the Blue Devils were •I M. lln-buoclc 16 MIX ,,,.. 30* Harris Moshor and Bob Ericsson Totals . \ • TOTALS r.L'7 t," who scored five points each, Bob TANKS 13 DOLE <:. POSTKU DAIRY FOODS Medley who connected for six, Joe flaupr.. F. IN PINEAPPLE JUICE „ „ • O*. Ventimiglia with three and Dick 1 M.' Twiiiia .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'105 5: ****** »—»™«14 Qz, can ^w ''oiiloifnrd . . 111 liili Mootz with two. The 21 point nt- 1 F. i'lmtcr ..'.','.'.',.: I-).1 GRANULATED tock tied the game at 65-55. 1 It; JERSEY AA 1 TOTALS 7i SUGAR With a minute and ten seconds Totals i;i - s ib.bq g 45c URGE CQGS ...doz. FIHTTMTKN b/EVINRUDE left to go in the regulation gome. 1.UMII1I{.\NT-S Id the new, t. rllcnwnn .. 1 i" 179 SOAP Summit led by 65-52 when Venti- F. KHim.ll \ , vibralionlon Personal size KRAFT AMERICAN miglia sank a two pointer and was 1'ilmsoii . ... 1 '.'..'..'..** o T. Mnrmn Ml ]2S"~ 1U >lsH tlt>n . . '. . . . i>|j{ 1-6 Oprn nnllr 8,30 (o „ 430 North Av«. totm. anil I-'r|, '111 \f Wettfiold 2-5500 Eonf Time 1'nrmtnt. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANTJARY_7'. 1QB4 Regional Five Bliwise Move's Trapshoot Scheduled Top Middle Weight Further Ahead Knicks, Dukes, For This Sunday Fighl on Radio, TV St. Paul's Wins Peterson Second Cloyd Mentioned

Here Saturday The hard to catch Bliwise five Scorpions YM Joe Ciiarclello, third-ranked mid- Bowling Rolloff moved further ahead in the Moun- The 23rd annual Union County In P. 0. League For Hall of Fame tainside Bowling- League Monday trapshootinK thampionship will be dleweij^ht. looking for a shot at With a fOx-one record, Johnny night, when they won two game* held Sunday by the [Jnion ('ounty Champion Hobo Olso, taiijirles with Lay's Blue Devil quintet meets the Junior Winners ruKKed Garth Panter in u top flight A two gam", thvet? point loss to Pvtevsona I.iqvioi'P, one of the The late Harold R. Cloyd of from Sunny Slope 2, while runner- Pai-k Commission at its traps, Ken- Madison Avenue Chapel last week, two locul teams in the Union-Mid- Westfield is among: the ten nciai- only team which has defeated up Ko^ter lost two games to Blue ilworth Blvd., Cianford. Announce- ten rounder to bp nationally tele- them this year. Coach Louis De- cast and broadcast from Madison drupped St. Paul's to a tie with the dlesex Post Office pin circuit, nationa for the Hall of Fame Star Inn. There were two sweeps, ' Two trames in the YMCA Jun ment also has been made of the winners in the Church Bowling moved to second place Monday listed Monday night by the Hall Rosa's Regional Farmers, in the Fugmanns over Owens Tydol and ior High Basketball League Sat 13th annual county skeet cham- Square Garden tomorrow ninht on local gymnasium, Saturday eve- the Cavalcade of Sports by the League. But a rolloff of the tic was night after a sweep of Union of Fame committee of the Union Trucktor Corp. over Watch Hill. urday were forfeits as Raiders for piunship event Jan. 24 at the same won by St. Paul's 81C-7(>4. Madi- Clerks. Plaza Bar, the othei County Baseball Association. A ning feited to Olympians and the Reb place. Gillette Safety Razor Co. The Other two game winners were Tops njrht will start at 10 p.m. and be son's hifcrh man was Peterson, who Weatfield team, dropped two (fames group of 50 fans and baeball fig- Regional, with a five-zero rec- Diner over Sunny Slope J, East- els to the Celtics. had a 220 nig"hteap. St. Paul's was to New Brunswick. Criokenber- ures will choose among the ten ord, is rated as one of the best The Knicks met the. Bombers in seen over the full NBC television coast Equipment over Mountain- and heard on ABC radio. Maltbie, who rolled a 200 middle gtr's 221 middle game helped the nominees, and the two leading teams in the county and both side Drug and LaMartinique over what looked like an evenly game. Presbyterians won two locals save that g-ame. teams are putting it on the line Y Pin League candidates will be placed in the Pamco Sales. matched battle during the firs': games and three points from Meth- AV. I.. Hall of Fame at the annual Hot in Saturday's jjtime. The Blue High bowlers were Honecker half with good playing on botl odist in the other .match. :io is Devils are still smarting over a Liquors 2» 10 Stove League dinner January 25 215, Lanning 214, Mullin 218, San- sides. But in the last half the Junior Bowling j. 27 IS at Singer Recreation Hall. 54-51 loss the last time these two Starts New Half lto.-plle 20 111 taniello 208, Beno 202, Buccino Knicks came roaring back in bril- AV. Cloyd was a founder of the teams met. St. Paul L'4 Plaza Bar 21 13 201, Stonka 202, Starr and Halbs- liant form, scoring 28 of their 37 .\F:utiKOri Oranford 28 10 Union County Baseball League Leading the parade of Regions! points to beat the Bombers by a The YMCA Monday Night Bowl- Leaders Lose I'lfsliytrrlall . . . . . lOliaabPlh 1 22 '.2 22 '.4 gut 200. Linden 22 23 and headed the Westfield Hawks players is Tom Luckie, a guard «. I.. 15 point margin, 37-22. John Hor- JlclllodiHt iis ing League opened its second half New.- urunswl.k in 2ti until his death five years ago. who gave the Blue Devils plenty of HIKvIxe :lii 111 nung was high scorer of the game of the current season this week. Four Strikes and King Pins, ST. 1'iiiun i/lfikM . . The procedure for Hall of Fama trouble at Regional. He, with for- Kti«Kr -'» 23 with 3 5 points. Hochat of the Andrews in;: IVi ih Amboy 1 13 V. .11 ' TopH Diner L'K -':! Keystones, winners of the first leaders of the Junior Bowling Brotin-rton 11* ti Perth Aniljoy 2 S 3 7 elections h&s been changed just a wards Fred Buehner and George Bine SUIT inn L'7 L':i Bombers scored the high for his half, lost two games to Woodchop- League at Recreation lanes, lost .Maltljie ... 3 SI bit. In the past, the leading: two McKenzie, will undoubtedly get JCasU'unst -'G -T> Uike IS 5 154 PKTEHSON'M LIQUOR IJR Murtinutue L'G -5 team, 10 points. pers and Senators took a pair f J'orr* their matches Saturday. Four 107 Miller 1S9 107 K.I choices on the ballot <>f ten Auto- the nod from Coach DeRosa for Kugmuuu Fuel . ....'Jti --"> Trutiiinn . . K.4 151 fl Collegians. Strikes dropped a pair of games to .Uuiilton ... Crosby lfiC Ifis 151 matically qualified for entry. Un- Wtiuny .Slope 1 -". \4> - 'i: The Dukes defeated the Spar- Drlscoll 142 178 161 the starting team. \\'c 'i, is «:i spirited Dukes. The Dukes had a u. i,. ji. p. I'm. ers in the other match. Iff!" 141 I'NKIX CMORKS than two candidates draw suffi- in the first 'Westfield-ReKional Semitoi-s . . . . :J 1 1 :; M\ I.. I't'ler.soii '. ' l.-.li 128 W Hull 170 no 1C9 good first half. Led by Ken August Melson . . . . 14S UiK'hol: ir.li 2(10 cient votes, the committee has the WooiU'honiKM'v:! l l :i l'Vuir Strike.* 1 !l 5 1S2 1H3 game. With Ray Rieff playing a Hiicidli:ip ...... 12 Hnrtlen us 14T who was high scorer of the game Cii e Klnjc I'lns If. !> 10 right to make its own. BeJuetians. guard post the Regional squad is with 14 points, they racked up 21 HiiSh Scoios U 12 (Jreenwood 12j 1TO Already in the Hall of Fame are complete. Keystone - • • 1 - Wi.iiilrlioppiTii 11 1?. ToUls .. 913 iiiit 144 Boro Women's po nts to lead by a safe margin of KysliTii 10 It Hundlcun 42 42 Ed Madjeski, Frank O'Rourke, Lay will probably not alter his Koppp . ISj <.'rtis;ult'r.s 5 1!) 11 at the half. In the second half ins norkluH . ., ! |S 182 Totals FranH Bruggy, Fred Lied, George starting lhie-up from the success- Mnslleld 1 li -J 171 HO Tar the Spartans scored 14 points to K, 7 U Ullilcn nil us Cushintr, Lou 1'ecina, BUI Long, Leader Loses ISO I'YHTH KTUIKKB Dohrmnnn , 181 NEW HHUNHWICIC ful quintet which opposed Linden. tho Dukes' 9, but it was not enough If 1 Hi ii'.ll 1111 Olo«'lt, II 120 jr. 112 112 147 Harold Arthurs, John Hall, John Wibster O-irHand. II 110 I'.T. Tenney ..., 3 15R f Znvotsky 1^3 1(11 151 Mosher will undoubtedly atavt at to catch them. 170 IDS m Slmuf Her .. H7 Hallo 177 150 121 Martin, James Dooley, Albifl Sunrise, leader of the Boro Iliinilicap WllliiitiBuli, It IIS 115 10U llandli'ap . . center with Fprwards Bob Erice- Itoniaoo. i' 104 150 li..' Murrone 173 128 I.".} Keiss, Eddie Chmiel, Ted Cooper, son and Howie Bonnett. Taking Women's Bowling League, lost a What the Scorpions, who are al TDTAIJJ ...... 7" 1 Haeerty 1.1!) 1»3 little ground Tuesday night, when most beyond doubt headed for the HKNATOIIS Totals (ISO 710 Pontmlvo 183 1G9 John Pentz, Bill Fudderton and over the guard posts will be Bob ICiihimli . . 1 ill lOrt •1IKTHOO1ST HunUiciip It *i Harry Coplan. Reiss and Chmiel they lost two games to second league championship, did to the WiiHliDvi . .4. .1119 lr.r, 127 mi l'J7 104 Medley and Joe VentimigUa, both 127 8.14 8/0 IJlppold . . 1 21! 12:t 111 Totals were elected in 1953. place Elm Delicatessen. Westfield Invincibles in the final game of 138 ir.T ir.s Til III. t*. , U'O Hull 1H7 of whom are experienced players Juhnsun .. III1 Perry, 1). in .4 l-'O KelMltir 167 in 13. Cardlllo 119 1Sr. HO The Union County Baseball who have done much to keep the Pharmacy defeated Benninger in the day was about the most hu- Wlillmnibe 1ST 17L' limy, ]>. . . mi two and Sport Shop took a pair miliating thing that could happen ir.r. Iviinfmann, Jr. 119 156 ndldasHilrre .. 171) 12."i 1U1 Association plans to add another Blue Devils in the fore. TOTALS 7H7 !::;> ins 110 I), fardillo 11)9 177 ir,o honor to the 18th annual Hot from Hershey in the other to a basketball team. They held Kavifnninn' Kr'. rR.ir 182 221 Lay's good substitute material Hiimlicap 3% ins Stove League Dinner to be held matches. them to no score. While doing that, KMYHTONB 7SJ Hhort 171) 173 may aee plenty of action in the SppiK-er HIGH Booms 117 140 Jan. SJ6. In addition to the two AV. I.. they scored 58 pn nts themselves ITS Totals 788 Totnla SIC S83 Regional game. Jack Wiley, Bob Sunrise Dairies S3 21 Jfaxwell l'\2 Tolls." n 130 mi new Hall of Fame selections, thd Elm DelicaiesHiMi .. "o 24 During the first six or seven min- Maim . . 120 122 144 List and Donald Feeley are experi- fumes* Mi Ourdon loij guests-of-honor will include llershoy Heal lOst. . UCM 1'TVj utes of the first half they racked Perry, I). . 129 ISO enced courtmen who can ba called Sport Slioppe 2(1 28 Hopkins 22U 174 Bif(fit Vote*"* Union County's outsanding first, up 24 points and then froze the Itohert.s SO TOTAIJS 4S9 90 on to fill the bill if the need arises. AVeatflold I'himnnry 24 30l Tw*nty-thre? miles In dlimtltf year player in professional base- llimnluger Atfenry . '--*A \\\ k ball for the remainder of the pe- KINO I'l.VS n Tha junior varsity game be- TOTAIJS 878 773 7:;s I,i"i? Dunn 114 88 TOTJU4 474 •IC- •nil live miles across, HaleakiU ball. Such a selection will be 127 mn TCIJM DE riod. Although it was clever ball WOOPCHOl'l'BnS Kon Aylwiud IS9 cr«ter in Hawaii is, according to tin tween the two teams begins at AT .Martin . ,17 loll 170 Fred Wiila 114 102 122 nrar 12 ir.r. made each year. n. Stevenson .. -141 110 handling on the part of the Scor- 1SS 171 1:12 102 94 (tatistlciana, capable ot Mcommo- seven o'clock. 1\ lloneclter ... 107 Tuyioi- 10!) i:io Ki-il Uruwn Ml Kaiser . , . lusl pions their superiority over the In-I'olnrci 100 ? 171i Wornliain 1011 101 1)2 dat|ng all ot Manhattan. More scien- .1. neniovlo 119 115 09 M. Lennox ITS* vincibles was partly due to their Itlin.l TOTAIJS 02S '" Brown . SUirwar Tl» 1111) 7 174 L'1 :t tifically, it'» acknowledged ma on* 14S Mcll 1 it. llooJpr 17? ir.o height and experience. Dave Hack- ITS 117 KVIUJKHS Handicap pf th« world ! latest dormant vol- Ktep steps and stairway* In 14 11 MirliJtlunsen . Win Follows lll 14 enburg racked up the highest score Snyder its 141 119 :anoc«. Mf>tlr at all times. 732 130 90 TOT-Vtjfl Totals 71!i G79 of the game with 18 points. clullowny 167 sii.vnjsia DAIRTICS U Shounler 1IM 1H3 174 K.VK'lvhi (Continued from.page 30) n. iiiirvi'y 1 r,r. ir,9 119 C. In the extra period, Phil Ryan N. ijOvehmil .... 11*4 1G4 127 •I. llnrniiiigr - V. nrimmir 1 L'7 114 130 P. lloriunie: 1 2 put the Summiteers ahead 57-55 NT. Clfsllk U'S II" 113 Pl-TOIllilll -1 1 by making two out of two foul Iteasor J 1 shots. Howard Bonnett sank a two- Totals BH3 742 I liuoliui-li 2. l) pointer and was fouled when he SPOUT KI1OPPR 1'ClllllH 10 M\ furry 142 l.TC HOjMllUltS Announcing for '54 shot. With the scove knotted at M. KnysBr 1 JO 109 fi. 57-57, Bonnett made his foul shot n. Vnv<:& i::i: mi; 1110 RtllTUP 0 H. Mciinett 109 1 r»:: 100 Itni'hat E to put the Blue Devils in the lead V. Werle 116 148 121 I'liTson 1 58-67. (lili'lest 2 Total... . . 042 (!">2 riiuhllo 0 Summit regained the lead briefly IIHAIJ ESTATE when Ronnie Pott, fouled by Vw- J. IleVu'he: .. 122 91 liently 110 timlglia, made two out of two t. Hunt .. Kir. 111 TuUl« shots for a 59-58 Summit lead but f I. Knluzuk . . 135 117 ft. Bni-tiHtt . . 117 10!) SPARTANS Bonnett tied the score again when i 13 13 Smith he made one of two foul shots. l«ll Medley's two pointer gave West- Tntiils I] .12 !i«2 IVBltz 2 NEW FORD TRUCKS IH.|l.lMlliln 4 field a 61-59 lead and Mosher's two B(3N.VINf 1IJH ,1OENCY (luti'H 2 Dolihli' 1S2 1S7 Merrocniipsrf 0 free throws sewed it up at G3-59. KlKllHt ...... Ill) 153 ion The fourth period proved Sum- Keinilt 129 ir.fi in'I Totiils \ . .. 11 .Chrlxtlnn .... 1 SI 110 112 UUKKS •• ' mit's downfall when three of their WIHOIIUIII ... ISO 1E0 r C. p. 6 foot plus boys fouled out. Lead- August 0 2 Totals 7t!l 712 IJkk 1 0 ing the parade was gigantic center WEBTl>|l!ljD PHARMACY Wiirrthele 2 1 Tom Conroy who was followed by Blnhiit 101 15(1 MHII 4 1 n»nil>C'i'R'i-r .. 140 101 KIHIIOF 0 0 Walker and near the end of the OnlliU 1 In 121) period Bill Mullory, who had con- Koeland 120 1 r.N Totals 1.1 tributed 10 points to Summit's los- 113 :ir> KCOKPIOXS ing cause. ar. a. Don;Feeley and Ventimiglia left OSS 'j the game via the foul rule for OngnaKaola 7 Junior High School Williams 4 Weatfield. Feeley left in the.fourth [i'eoloy 3 period and Ventimiglia in the over- Court Schedule time. Pott, big scorer for Summit, JANUARY IXVI.VCIUIJHS left the game In the overtime pe- 8—Roselle Park Home p. riod after he fouled Bonnett. , (I 0 12—Cranford Away . . 0 0 Big guns for Westfield were IE—Union Away Waterman 0 0 Ericsson and Medley. While Med- Uuclljr n (I 22—Linden Home Corcoran ' 0 0 ley led the attack with 17 points, 26—-Rahway Away llolfley 0 Ericsson's 13 points were a vital 29—Plainfield Away Ghcm 0 factor in the Blue Devils' win. FEBRUARY Totals And, in the overtime period, Bon- 2—Roselle Park Away nett's accuracy meant much. 4—Union Home A French acrobat, Cliarlei El. WEBTFIBtJD leano, 42, crossed the Thamej river HOW! 5 ford •ngines offer a. v. P. 9—Plainfield Home Ventlmlslln, t 2 4 8 15—Rahway Home at London on a '"ire, September Moots, t 2 2 6 22 1051. tho mightiest concentration of power per cubic Bonnett, t l 3 6 17—Cranford Home : List, r , o i l Moarpr, c 2 5 9 inch ever in any truck line! V-8 and SIX I Krlcsson, c 6 3 13 Medley, if 7 3 17 Wiley, B 2 0 i For the power they develop, the engines in the 1954 Fceloy, K 0 0 0 Ford Truck line have less cubic inch dis-placemenl than Totals' 7l H 63 CHARLES MACALUSO SUMMIT engines in other-make lines. For example, Ford's 239 a. P. i». pott, t . S s is General Cpntractor and Builder eu. in. Power King V-8 develops ita 130 h.p. on as much Wllkes, t ..'. 0 0 0 Wai It or, t S 2 8 as 43 cu. in. Jess displacement. Smaller-displacement wmiams, f 1 0 2 Conroy. u.... 2 0 4 Alterations engines ngrmally need less gasl That's one big reason why Ryan, W., e 0 * * Ryan, P.. B 3 5 11 Ford concentrated power offers greater economy! Mullory, s E 0 18 Bullock, g 0 0 _O 550 Downer Street Westfield Totals ; n 21 69 Tel. We. 2-7467 anytime Score by periods: Summit 17 12 14 12 4—50 Wcstllekl 7 12 15 21 S—03 ford takes the lead in Ofllclals: Sterling: Mopslclt. vital fadprs that make for (ower-cost trucking!

Holy Trinity WORLD FAMOUS Now, only in Ford Trucks—gas-saving, Low-FRICTION, Basketball Dates DALE CARNEGIE COURSE high-compression, overhead-vqlv*, d»ep<.biock engine; JANUARY / in all truck models! 115- to 170-fi.p.! 15—Sacred Heart You are cordially Invited to attend a FREE demonstration (Elizabeth) Away 8:15 meeting in effective speaking and human relations at 19—Sacred Heart Home 3:30 Kent IMnce Jtlvil. niid 22—Mount Loretto NEW A H E New Driverixed Cabs, Master-Guide Power Steering, (Staten Island) Home 8:00 HO UT '" SUMMIT, N. J. Spriiifcflttlil AVP. 27—Oratory (Summit) Away 3:30 Power Brakes, Fordomatic Privo for faster control! 29—Bayley-Ellard THURSDAY, JAN. 28 - 800 P. M. (Madison) Away 8'16 FEBRUARY Thingc the Course Lowell Thomas Says: 2—Archbishop Walsh Home 3:30 Will Help You Do: "Tlio nhlllty to ispi-nlc In a New greater capacity! New Factory-Built 10 Hhort cut to dlstlnct'lon—l>nlo 4—Oratory Home 3:30 CariiPfffl" lniH <1pvi'lope(l a syn- 11—St. Cecilia's Home 8:00 • Spook Effectively tom of tnilnlne Unit In unlquo— "6-wheelqrs," gross up to 48% more! a striking combination of pub- 1G—Bayley-Ellard Home 3:30 • Conquer Fear lic BptMiklttiy, tsnlt'HniHiirthlp, hu- 19—Mount Loretto Away 8:00 man rt'lullmiK, personal dovol- • Intisais Your Income opment lilni applied pwycholOKy 23—Seton Hall — one of tho niOHt plBiillicant (So. Orange) Homo 3:30 • Develop Self-Confidence movement* In adult education." SseiKem 7VOW/ 2C—St. Aloyshis Away 8:30 • "Sell" Younelf and Your Ideal • Improve Your Memory Thrift Shop Needs Gov. Theodore R. McKeldin • Increase Your Ability to Handle who nniniim toil Prosiilont! Children's Clothes People • Win More Fticndi "—If I liiid nft takr-n tlic Dntp Cnrnt'fxtc rnnr^o. which K.'Vf mp Men's coats, women's coats nnd • Improve Your Personality tny :M;irt in iMihllr alTiili'M. 1 FORD SSS TRUCKS dresses nre now on sale at the «-fmh1 not have heeii olfctcd Fc • Prepare for Leadership tidvurnor i>r Mjuyland." Thrift Shop on Wcstfiuld uvcnuu> -*- MORE TRUCK FOR YOUR MONEY! Now Ford F-900 BIQ JOB, G.V.W. 27,000 lbs., G.CW. 55,000 Ibi. near South avenue. There ia now A HALF SCHOLARSHIP GIVEN AT THIS MEETING a lurge stock of ndult clothes on hnnd, but children's clothea ai'e For information Dale Carnegie Courses: needed and persons willing to do- W. E. Westrom, sponsor, Willow Spring Dr., Morrislown, N. J. Westfield Motor nnte such items are requested to Co., Inc. bring them directly to the shop or TEL MORRISTOWN 4-6455 cnll We. 2-2530 nnd donations will be picked up, "319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-1039 The Evening Guild of the WSCS of the First Methodist Church will Sermon of the Week The B meet in Wesley Hall Jan. 14 at six "lt:tir.:«;or.' chaptl. 3:15 p.m.. ,'urucr C-jr.^reirat t. _ a.m. service will be holy commun- prugiams based on »ti;-»5o»T. 8:15 p.m. choir rehearsal. 3:45 p.m.. as pue>:s a Mrs. Florence Flammer, former evision prc>irrarr.£ wi;! b«? ht-!d at miry choir rthcarsai. 4:15 p.m.. ,:.a p.p.-... -Mr,;. Jane Jones, service, prayer and sermon by the at L. Johnson, tax j , the Rev. Frederick promotion secretary of the New- the Cot Fellowship room with the Firit Baptist Chunh Wednes- -junior boy choir rehearsal. 8 pni.. ecto *"••• ""• Vvprierick W. M. ark conference, will talk about the John M. LaStrty, chairman pjc- day evenir,g= b*£-ir.mr.£ Jan. I'i atsenior choir rehearsal in the Mrs. Grover Baid-'Biatz. The Kev. Dr. Robert siding-. ; 8 p.m. accord:ng to an announce- wir" chapman "c-f the Joint Civic McXair, professor ooff the Phila- Alma Matthews Home and show Text :Matthew 13 :30—"Lei both ^ '. chape;: missionary committee in i rhool, will Tomorrow: 7:15 p.m., themen.t released to the thurefa peo- Committee to Nominate Candi- j de;phja Divinity S< slides. Piano selections will be -^--^ grow together untU the harvest." i the ehurxh office. -.-3"ti!0 assembly bsJ!. 8 siuns to ha followed by a prayer needs your innocence, unscltish- bert. UIK sermon on the topiu "The ncss, faithful affection, tiiicontum- 211 E. Fiflh St. Plainfiold AND LAUNDERERS Bervico. Sunders and the Knockers." inaUid lives.—Mary Baker Eddy Tel. PI. 5-8545 16 PROSPECT ST. WE< 2,5O2o THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADEE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1954 Page Thirty-On* CHURCH FACES CHALLENGE DURING 1954 St. Luke AME Zion the day identical in both services. The junior ehoh* and the youth By ELDER K. E. SIMONS Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday choir will provide the anthems for The command of the Master to His disciples 1900 years ago was, school, 11 a.m., sermon by the the matin services. Mrs. Raymond pastor and holy communion. 2:30 Hess and Mrs. Walter Reuning "Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature" 1 —Mark 3G:15. p.m., members of the congregation will serve alternately at the or The Meat Makes The Meal wil! go by chartered bus to New gnn. In the main service at 10:46 This is the work of the New Testament believers. It is the work York where they will meet with a.m. the Luther choir regularly of ministers, and missionaries to push forward in every avenue to fill the St. Luke Baptist Church. The sings the inti'oit and the gradual tiii» commo:id. It is also the duty of every Christian to so live, work, Rev. Walter Harding is minister. for the day and frequently a sea- THE BEST BUYS IN QUALITY MEATS - GROCERIES r.r.d conduct himself thut others may be constrained to follow the Wednesday: 8:.'J0 p.m., prayer sonal anthem. Mrs. Edward Wente Master. meeting. is the organist. The deacons who Throughout every home, .every community, town and city, there Friday: 7:30 p.m., junior choir have charge of the conducting: of JUNE-DAIRY PRINT BUTTER ...... 79* Ib. is work to be done. Lost humanity is in need of the saving: Gospel rehearsal. 8:30 p.rn., senior choir the services and organizing the and Grace of our blessed Lord. rehearsal. ushers' staff are Henry A. Feil, In this age of omission, negligence, unholiness and ingratefulness, Tuesday: 8 p.m., church chorus chairman, Fred Wermich and Henry Jaeger. "the church is commissioned to meet the challenge of the hour. She rehearsal. LAMB ROAST lean Cut Fresh Killed must, therefore, be armed fully with the Word of God, and the power Communion services will be held Solid Meat of His mio-ht, in order to combat the legions of~darkness which are Lutheran Church on the first Sunday of the month Combination HAMBURGER seeking to destroy every noble program and institution which has in the later service, as has been FRYERS ROUND ROAST been established in the interest of man'e salvation. Doubles Services customary. An additional celebra ^^ Chopped ^_ As we look around the globe at this time of national strife, moral, Redeemer Lutheran Church, lo- tion of the sacrament will be in- CHOPS and social corruption and spiritual apostasy, it is indeed a challenge troduced in the matin service on STEW to the church to arise fully clad, with her armour of defene, and go cated at the corner of Clark street the third Sunday of the month. forth with unflinching zeal to perform her task. and Cowperthwaite place, has in- ROAST 39* Ib. 49* Ib. 39* Ib. 89* Ib. augurated a, regular schedule of Attendances in the final quar During today's perils, and untold wretchedness, wickedness, sor- double services for the Sundays tev of 1953 frequently crowded row, and suffering, there is a light shining from the church, which shall of the new year. The matin serv- the church to the point of dis- never bo extinguished, though apparently grown dim as we behold it ice will be held at 8:15 a.m. with comfort and necessitated the di- with our defective eyes, yet through the sight of our spiritual senses vision of the worshipping assem- RIBS CHUCK POT ROAST Sunday school and three Bible 1 PURE PORK ONLY it shineth just as bright today as it did 1900 years of the past, when classes following at 9:30 a.m. The bly by the order of the Voters SAUSAGE MEAT Ib. BEEF ,b.69*| BONE IN ..«,, 49* Christ said unto His disciples "Go ye into all the world and preach the later worship service will be held Assembly, Albert Egsieker, chair- gospel to every creature". at 10:45 a.m. with the sermon of man, stated. What then is the challenge of the Christian body during 1964? "What is it that demands the attention of the church 05 every handi The answer thereto can be clearly seen when we view world condi- : MISSISSIPPI BACON -THE BEST YET . . 79c Ib. tions in the light of the Scriptures. These are times when Christians must hold high the Light of Righteousness, they must not detour or compromise with the unregen- FROZEN FOODS - THE BEST BUY IN TOWN erated, or indulge in any avenue that would compel them to neglect NOW is the TIME for their duty, and service as representatives of that high ministry, which ORANGE JUICE -CHOPPED SPINACH - BROCCOLI • PEAS ...... 2 for 29c they hava promised to serve. The believer must be fully armed, no piece of armour should be left off. The whole man must be protected, as he comes in contact TREE FEEDING LEMONADE - CHICKEN - TUNA • TURKEY PIES' ...... 39c each with his opponent. —"Put ye on the whole armour of God that ye may be able to stand against wiles of the devil"—Epheeians Till- Therefore being so clothed no force of the enemy can dethrone the To

STATEMENT OF CONDITION AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1953

ASSETS LIABILITIES First Mortgage Loans $12,598,408.61 Savings Accounts _ .$13,161,979.41 Loans on Savings Accounts 157,587.24 Advances Federal Home Loan Bank 502,500.00 Other Loans 31,156.25 Loans in Process 318,586.24 Properties Sold on Contract - 6,965.38 Oilier Liabilities __ 97,234.57 U. S. Government Bonds 1,000,000.00 Specific Reserves- - - - -$ 25,350.64 GirR™1-™ _'— 1 .'1 791,022.05 Cash on Hand and in Banks 802,963.20 Surplus — __-_ 172,202.95 Federal Home Loan Bank Stock 185,600.00 Office Building and Equipment Total Reserves and Surplus 988,575.64 less depreciation , - 273,979.42 Deferred Charges and Other Assets 12,215.76

$15,068,875.86 $15,068,875.86

OFFICERS DIRECTORS

CLANCY D. CONNELL . • . Piesldent J. Harvey Bryan FRANK J. PETURA .... President Clancy D. Connell Henry C. Hamilton ROBERT S. MESSERSMITH, Executive Vice-President Kershaw Harms

KERSHAW HARMS . . Vice-President Dennis N. Lever H. KENNETH MATHIS, Robert S. Messersmlth Assistant Vice-President Leo Montamat MILDRED M. FREDRICK . Treasurer Donald M. Poarsall EDITH M. POWERS .... Secretary HELEN C. STEFFEN . Assistant-Secretary A SAVINGS INSTITUTION and Assistant Treasurer Ray O, Peek J Lester P. Phllp DORIS F. BYRNE . Assistant Secretary Frank S. G. Williams SNEVILY AND ELY .... Counsel THE WRRTFIELD (N.J.) LEA"— wlffi5ntY JANUARY 7. 1954

ners with chains on the rear wheels rather than the advantage of high- market," the chief said, quotinK advocates modern tire chains as er possible speeds." Late Sports the best help available for drivers only, the front end of the vehicle from the report. "Some of these may be thrown out by centrifugal Brakes No Good special tires have been produced when the going really Rets tough. by cutting or lacerating the tread "The committee's tests have force. Therefore, even though the S. & L Official Without Traction of a conventional type of tire. A shown that tire chains reduce brak- rear end of the car does not skid Venneri, Dean somewhat similar surface treat- ing distances on both snow and iceout of control, the front has skid- ment has consisted of imbedding about, in half," the chief said. "In- ded and steering control is lost. Is Appointed Through '54 "Many people who take pride in' minute particles of various mate- sofar as forward truction is con-One advantage of chains in this In Bowling Tie havinff good brakes on their auto- rials such as salt, sawdust, steel cerned, the tests have also shown situation, he said, is that if a skid mobiles bceause it gives them a chips, etc., in the tread. Other that reinforced tire chains will in- does start, it is much easier to SCOTCH PLAINS — John M. Dean Oil and Venneri continued sense of security, never stop to specialized tires are of special crease hill climbing ability about pull out of it, or stop. Morgan of 868 Dprian road, West- in a tie for the lead of the " think thai on winter's slippery traad design, such as the mud-seven times over that possible with "Unfortunately, some drivers field, will succeed William H. Bo-O'clock Bowling League Tuesday roads brakes will not stop a carsnow and iug types, intended to a conventional tire on ice. On use up every bit of extra safety dine as executive vice president of night, both scoring sweep wins, unless the wheels have traction," give added traction in snow . packed snow, such chains will out- that is built into a modern car," the Fanwood and Scotch Plains Dean over Scott's Shoes and Ven- said Chief of Police Albert Pfirr- Savings and Loan Association, it You'll Get] pull a conventional tire nearly four Chief Pftrrmann said. When a neri over Viswat Dairy. All bui jnan yesterday. "The Committee's tests have was recently announced. shown that there is quite a range time; driver finds that he has extra trac- one of the matches were sweeps. Warning that the worst winter tion and stopping power with tire Mr. Morgan has been active in Auster blanking Ideal Market and driving conditions probably are in performance with these types 'Some drivers distrust tire real estate and banking in West- of tires. Some of them perform chain*..„....s, because o—f unsatifactory chains, he may start driving faster Glenview shutting out Garwood still ahead, the chief pointed out than he should on a slippery sur- field and in state positions. He House. The only two-game winner that brakes can only stop a wheel well under specific conditions, but experience with the round wire link many do not do really good all- face, and by so doing, it is quite assistant to the assessor of was Mary's Confectionery, who de- from turning; they can't stop an type chains—known as 'regular' Westfield. He is replacing Mr. automobile on snow or ice. around job. Some types may give chains—which are not as effective possible to completely use up the feated Bay Point. Celia Filiciello slightly improved traction on ice, added safety that is provided by Bodine who resigned Jan. 1 in the very difficult 3—7—10 More At n glare ice as are reinforced made He proved his point by quoting but provide little or nothing over the chains. Then he is no better off order to take a position as a field from a scientific test report about chains. However, regular chains director with the Nationul Sav- split. a conventional tire on snow. Oth- do provide good stop-and-go trac- than before. For example, the com- Uie behavior of special tires and j,:. ers aid in some snow conditions but tion on enow, and, to a more lim- mittee's test» have proven that in ings and Loan League in Wash- , • i I -: tire chains on both snow and ice,fiUid far on ice. ington. oil .. furnished htm by the National ited extent, on ice. Their resist- order to provide the same stop- ance to side skids, however, is ping ability available on dry pave- Mr. Morgan, a graduate of I ll'.'l."' Safety Council's committee on "After studying some 25 dif- Westfleld High School, received Winter driving habards. ferent tires of this type in iU poor on ice when compared to re-ment at a speed of 50 miles an r Imiry inforced chair,.*. hour, the speed with tire chains training at Pratt Institute of Fin (ll^nvi The report points out that virtu- test projects the committee has 'oiif.' '. . ' BARON'S must be no higher than about 25 and Applied Arts, Pace Institute M;ll y'K ally all automobile tires nowaday?, concluded that while some of these "The reinforced type tire chain, H;iy IMIliil . .. . miles an hour on ice, and 35 miles New York University and Rutgers Jd'-iil Mu :i Hi (Keeping big trucks sizes, are made tires may help under certain con- in which each link of the CI-OSB University. He is a member t kit • ditions, they are certainly not thechain is reinforced by projecting an hour on hard packed snow. M.1IIVS CO.NF. of synthetic rubber. Synthetic the First Congregational Churc 17 tires wear better, perform normal- answer for severe snow and iceteeth or cleats, is not only very Without chains, speed on ice must .\. hirmo 1ST »:i Reg. 25c Large Size be reduced to 14 m.p.h., and about in Westfield. He is 4i years old T DllVo pi- 117 11» 1:1: ly on dry or wet pavements, and conditions. And their overall im- effective in reducing braking dist- .I. Marine HlC 117 provement is not great enough to ances and increasing forward trac- 27 m.p.h. on snow. married and has two daughters; have other advantages; but on ice 12 and 14. St. .•VrKi-i and snow they skid about eight warrant less care or precaution tion, but also is effective in pre- "A comprehensive study of r. 0 !> Ili'i when driving on slippery surfaces. venting side skids, even on glare thousands of cars and trucks on H.\v I' JJAVAJ,L,I':TTK SCOTCH percent farther, and have 14 to 151 1113 36 percent poorer average forward Also, these tests have shown that, ice." typical highways of three Btates Wei NstUm M. ['hcrHiiu Although the averag* American S. t'.irillllo I-' !'-< FAB traction ability than pre-war nat- such tires do not come close to the Chief Pfirrmann emphasized, shown, however, that a big major- \ ivima Hit IliTi erlnki less than halt a gallon of V. U'alali ural rubber tires. performance o£ reinforced type however, that even with chains on ity of drivers using tiro chains do I:';! HO water d»ily, domestic, agricultural TAPE "During recent years, a wide tire chains." the rear wheels, speeds on curves not drive too fast for conditions. should be no higher than without and Industrial consumption bring variety of special tires, intended Much BB the average driver dis- snould oe no mjrner man witnout TheThe study indicated tnathat drivers th» per eaplU average! ot wate IIIIJAI, MAHKI2T to Increase traction on slippery likes to, bother with chains, Chief 11. itottKti.eli ... 13« 1« chains. The reason for this, he aided by tiro chains arc intcreat- mtl every d«7 in th« United Stat* M. MciltliT 1«7 ISO surfaces, have been put on thePfirrmann said, the committee now said, is that in going: around cor- ed in ffreater traction and safety to 1,100 gallon* iVY'rHTin'' ". '.'.'.'.'. lit 11.I Total* »«» DB:l AI'STKU'.S 12c K. TnMi'Vlll l«2 I«S J. MHKZIL IS-' !(;" 14. E. H"III'MI"I!'II"!.! ! llli 117 IM; Reg. $1.00 Totals r,71 tiO5 C1I.ENVII0W (". Miuiti I-'' !"« 117 K. l.-iinwaj' HII 1"'- 1:1 CLO A, Mol'K'aii 171 IBS 1:1:1 AJAX llil C. Trlaiiii 1 ;i7 123 The Chlorophyll Shampoo Totals 537 (ill) NATIONAL BANK OAlUVCXIli I1OUSK By Tintair A. HoMMi-lh .... I fHi 1 l.r' 111- V. IVllHU I-* 13 1 11IJ OF WESTFIELD F. Cutuim 1-7 I'll 1S1 Special II. Owtrna 1 («7 1 T,3 134 Totals 6-'S fiUli St'OTT'S KI1OKS 8c U Clraolu m 151 i V. Illi-u !'li II") 1 03 '«••%'*•- "Vw (M,N**mMl Bmk to MrtUT I,. Ko, IHT if.r. i 1:1 1:111 l'\ .\lal'V7 BOBBY POCKET Totilla ...... 511 5*J8 VISWATs JIAIHY I» lVnsa 1117 148 Ill A. ljiiCuBta 155 ll'.l llil THE FRIENDLY BANK WITH THE CLOtK llllnd l'-'S K'K l'JK SI. l'ayne 1UI 1 r>u lill PINS TISSUES Totals 5SI til5 5 57 J.E r- £ ^±- • A. VliN.VK.RI 1!. Inl'liKxl i:ir. Ill 111 K Andei-di'ii .... 1 HI UK I". Xiiliitruu'KM .. 117 161 130 Totals 551! 51':! 5511 3c 3c Gould Named Reg. 50c Condensed Statement at the Close of Business December 31, 1953 Bell Director MARLIN Nylon K. E. Gould of 417 Prospect steret, has been named .direc- BLADES tor of facilities development of TOOTH Bell Telephone Laboratories, New York. Mr. Gould has been asso- Reg. 75c Pkg. ciated with the Bell System since BRUSH OFFICERS RESOURCES 1927 when he joined the Ameri- GEORGE W. FRUTCHEY can Telephone and Telegraph Co.'a Chairman of the Board TO MEET ALL LIABILITIES THE BANK HAS: development and research depart- Cash in vault, cash Items, and balance in Federal Reserve Bank $1,366,557.43 ment, with which he transferred FRED R. DOERRER Funds on deposit with other banks 802,700.04 to Bell Laboratories in 1934. He President has been active in coaxial cable 49c 16c (available on demand) systems development and carrier LOUIS VOGIER U. S. Government Bonds and Bonds guaranteed by the U, S. telephone systems engineerinK, Executive Vice President . Government 2,635,578.13 and durinsr World War II special- Other Bonds and Securities 497,013.63 ized in radar systems for the Navy . 5 grain ROBERT S. SNEVILY Stock, Federal Reserve Bank of New Yo'k n!70o!oO and Air Force. He served as an FLASHLIGHT Vice President expert consultant to the office of TOTAL QUICK ASSETS ~~$5,313,54~9"23 the Secretary of War from 1944- HARRY A. GIUDITTA Notes Discounted, Notes Purchased and Collateral loans 45 and in 1946 became chief re- ASPIRIN Cashier (For local merchants, corporations and individuals OH condi- search engineer, Civil Communi- tions consistent with sound banking and secured bu collateral cations Section, General Head- BATTERIES NICHOLAS VAUIN of greater value than, the loans) $j ggj 57* 45 quarters, Supreme Commander Al- Assistant- Cashier Mortgage Loans on Real Estate 1,'435,956 30 icd Powers. Since 1951 he has bottle c been air defense equipment engi- KATHRYN C. HALL (First Liens—S!) /o on amortization basis) neer for the laboratories. Mr. Assistant Cashier Banking House 96,000.00 Furniture ond Fixtures and Vault Equipment 13 S7H An Gould is a graduate of Oklahoma Other Real Estate Owned w»n. A. & SI. College and holds the Overdrafts ^"ZZZZZZ'ZZ""' 27 56 doctor of science degree from Massachusetts Institute of Tech- 3c 8c nology. DIRECTORS TOTAL RESOURCES LIABILITIES TO PUBLIC: ' ELDRED R. CROW Deposits, Cashier's and Certified Checks Outstanding $8,112,873.99 Make shopping easy - use your Handi-Charge at Baron's FRED R. DOERRER Yule Display HARRY A. GIUDITTA Prizes Given FRANK A. KETCHAM LIABILITIES v ALBERT M. LAMBERTON LIABILITIES TO SHAREHOLDERS. SCOTCH PLAINS—Prizes for Common Stock 150,000.00 :lie best home Christmas displays HENRY M. MERENESS 2 in the contest sponsored by the AUGUSTUS C. NASH u^videdProfits:::::;::::;:::;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; : - Sfl5w Recreation Commission were Reserve for Contingencies si'-Jon'oo awarded for the fifth mr Satur- FRED H. SANDER OTHER LIABILITIES: ai.WJU* day at the organization meeting Unearned Interest 73 539 19 of the Township Committee in the ROBERT S. SNEVILY Town Hall. Miss Rosalie Spinale USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING lOT accepted the first prize trophy for H. EMERSON THOMAS TOTAL LIABILITIES $8 660 68114 her parent?, Sir. and Mrs. Joseph LOUIS VOGLER There are pledged to secure public monies and to'q'uaUfy for fiduciary powers bpinule, 1840 Karitan road, who U. S. Government Securities — $460,000.00 won for the second year with an pmbclishcd manper scene includ- ing statues, camels, throe Wise Men and the Star of Bethlehem.' fcecond prize went to Mr. and Mrs-. W. G. Hudson. 2336 Seneca road; and third to Mr. and Mrs Oliver nowarth, 2222 Trenton MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM avenue. Honorable mention was given to Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Fulk MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION lotiB Front .•-trect; Mr and Mr*' lohn J. Brieham. 2-10 Ha-.vtlmrne' street: Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bitter- man, Crest lane, Sky Top- Her bcrt P. Ver«. Cooper road u,ri Robert Ualtcnhoff, 2220 Redwood OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN WESTFIELD Street prizes were awarded 243 E. BROAD ST. 'lountain avenue, Birch street 'ortland avenue, Coles avenue' .vergrccn boulevard, Church PRESCRIPTIONCHEMISTS anaJe tCrraL'c alui Itita Phone Westfield 2-6680