WESTFIELD LEADER r«£ LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSP, PER IN UNION COUNTY Published SIXTY-SECOND YEAR—No. 17 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, JANUARY 3, 1952 Every Thursday M Page*—* Silver Star Talk on Government 1952 March Of Dimes To Feature Meeting Awarded Pvt. Mayor Appoints Two New Sidney C. Moody of Plainfield, •riue Opens In County generall manager of Calcl o CChemh i John Brooks cal Division of the American Cya-'Uy l DlOOfl UOHOrS namid Co., Round Brook, willl add- I The 1952 March of Dimes dress the Westfield Women's Re- Councilmanic Committees pened In Union County yester-r Cite Westfielder publican Club Tuesday afternoon Local Red Cross jay with the avowed objective of at the home of Mrs. Harold C. iting the fight against polio on, For Gallantry Towttley of 1011 Harding street Quota 500 Pints "pay as you go basis" after four In Korean Action on "Government and Taxes on In Seven Months Names George Civil Defense, fcuccessive years in which the Na- Business." A business meeting at tional; Foundation for Infantile Pvt. John Brooks, 509 Central 1:30 p.m. -will precede his talk Preparations are being made by iralysis has gone .into debt fight- scheduled for 3 p.m. Cox Honorary Parking, Traffic ing the only epidemic disease still avenue, has been awarded the Sil- the Westfield >- Mountainside Red * «i m pn the increase in America. ver Star, the nation's third highest Mr. Moody, vice president of the Cross chapter for the recruitment 11 .lhraPV I 1 combat decoration, for gallantry in American Cyanamid Co., is state 4 "During the last four years," of blood donors for the mobile unit *•"•*» "* J * Groups Named Edward L. Whelan, county chair- j action. I director of the 1952 March of j defense blood program. Brooks has been serving with I Dimes drive. A question and an-1 Charles'Frankenbach, chairman George Cox, a trustee of the Two new Council committee!, man said, "the nation has expe- • tne on Civil Defense and one on fienced \its worst polio years in j Company F of the 3rd Division';) j swer period will follow his talk, i of the local chapter, has held scv- Free Public Library continuously 15th Infantry Regiment. The cita-jAJV sociaSO l hour will be in* charge of ' \ meetings in this connection | since 1905 was appointed an hon- traffic and parking, were named by history. Many people are not I cra Mayor Charlea P. Bailey at the Ware of this great increase be- i lion accompanying tbo decoration I Mrs. Flora Maxwell, nnd the committees and committee priry trustee by Mayor Charles P. declares: chairmen for the operation of the Bailey at the organization meet- annual organization meeting of pause polio cases have been widely the town governing body Tuefday Histributed rather than concen-, "On Oct. 3, 1951, Company F undertaking are as follows: ing of the Town Council Tuesday moved forward to attack Hill 400, morning at the Municipal Build* prated in specific areas. But 1961 Vice chairman, Nathaniel Con- morning at the Municipal Build- ing. The Mayor named Council' narked the fourth consecutive in the vicinity of Chorwon, Korea. en; vice chairman of Mountain ing. The enemy strongly resisted and man Robert F. Gumbert as chair- • in which the March of Dimes side, Mrs. John Ferguson assistc Among the many appointments 'man of the civil defense commit* .as had to go into debt to pay aoon the lead platoon was pinned Fluoridation by Robert Tansey; publicity, Wal- made to various committees, the down by a heavy barrage of fire tee with Councilmen H. Emerson lor the care of polio patients need- DR. F. L. MILLER. ter J. Bennett; staff aides, Mrs Mayor singled out the one of Mr, Thomas, Conrad B. Lewis and Ar- ing help. emanating from well-entrenched George Gabelman; canteen, Mrs. Cox for special mention, com- bunkers on the slope of the hill, Favor? Public Gaston Gesner and Mrs. Ralph mending him for his "untiring and thur D. Bauer as members. Mr. 1 "The estimated deficit at the "As the unit, its advance stalled, Salt; nurses aid, Mrs. Harlan Mil- unselfish service for a record num- Thomas was named chairman of Ind of 196U is $5,000,000. Thu3 Water Treatment ler and gray ladies, Mrs. J. R. the new traffic and parking corn* •lie. 1952 March of Dimes will be Appoint Miller; clung precariously to the hazard- ber of years to the community." mittee with Councilmen L*wii, liiortgaged for this amount before ous positionp, , Private Brooks rose "The Westfield Board of Health Weiss. Town Treasurer Dennis N. Le- Bauer and Donald R. Belcher aa Iny money may be set aside for Defense Aide in the assault and courageously has reiterated its stand in favor Mrs. William Clotworthy hai ver was reappointed for a term members. Scientific research or for contin- charged an enemy bunRer in which of fluoridation of the public water been aiding in the program in th of three years and Bert L. Roeber absence of the executive secretary was renamed Tax Collector for a In a brief message, Mayor Icncies that lie ahead next sum- several automatic weapons were supply. In a statement made Bailey pointed out that it waa ex- er." ' Westfielder Nam located. As he dashed forward his through its executive officer, Jo- Mrs. -Leon Hafley. The recruit- term of four yearB. William M. k ment committee will consist of W. Beard will continue as Magistrate pected that activity in the civilian The campaign director revealed rifle jammed but, undaunted, he seph J. Mottley, the board declares Men's Club To defense field would increase dur- To Advisory Ages hurled several hand grenades into that this method of protection Cole, H. R. Welch Jr., Peter Dughi, for another three year term and hat whereas in previous years Frank McGough, Ray Corcoran Robert S. Snevily was reappointed ing thc year and that it was im- he average annual incidence of the position, destroying it and in- against dental cavities is no longer portant that the governing body The appointment of Dr. flicting many casualties upon the and Arthur Kling Jr. Town Attorney for a one year Hear Professor olio was about 10,000 cases, that L. Miller of 010 Highland avenue, in the experimental stage. Studies term, co-operate in this important work. gure has been tripled in the last, occupying enemy troops. undertaken with control groups re- Doctors serving on the advisory He said that traffic and parking our years, bringing the annual' director of the research division "His fearless and voluntary re- committee are Dr. Gerald B. Dem- Henry h. Johnson was renamed of the Standard Oil Development ceiving treated and untreated Economic Situation problems were among the fore- verage to 30,000. The four-year moval of this lethal obstacle re- water have produced overwhelm- arcst, Dr. Koss J. Maggio and Dr a member of the Board of Asses- most problems in the community ase total, Mr. Whelan said, was Co., Linden as vice chairman of lieved the pressure on the platoon E. B. Nelson. sors for a four year term and To Be Discussed the research and development ing evidence proving the value of and that he thought it important 32,000—more than all the polio and allowed it to continue the (luoridation, according to the The blood quota needed by thi James F. Bush was named to the enough to also warrant a special ases reported during the previ- board, Department of Defense, has attack which eventually routed the board. Westfield-Mountainside chapter i Board to fill an unexpired term Dr. Marcus Nadler, nationally committee. been announced by Walter G. enemy, resulting in the seizure of While a cautious delay is proper BOO pints which muBt be obtainc( ending June 30, 1964. The West- known authority on money and ua ten years. Whitman, chairman of the board. over a period of seven months field Leader wasi again named of- \Four re-elected Republican Coun- 'The tremendous obligations the objective." before accepting any such new banking, will discuss the present Dr, Miller will succeed Dr. Robert 125 pints of blood being the neces- ficial newspaper for thc Town. economic situation before the cilmen were inducted for new cing the National Foundation," measure, once the effectiveness is terms. Taking the oath were Rob- • C. Gunness, who returned to Stan- a matter of public knowledge there sary amount to be donated on each Other appointments made by Presbyterian Men's Club Friday, 4r. Whelan said, "have forced us dard Oil Co., Indiana, on Jan! h of four visits by the blcodmobili the Mayor were: Board of Ad- Jan. 11 at 8 p. m. in the parish ert F. Gumbert, Donald E. Belcher, o double the March of Dimes Scouts Slate is no valid reason for postpone- Harold Frevert and H. Emerson As an advisory agency of the ment the board emphasizes, adding unit March 19, May 28, Aug. li justment, John M. Mackenzie and house. ampaign period. It will extend Department of Defense, the RIjB's and Sept. 29. The bloodinobile uni Edward Tayler, both for three Thomas. iiom Jan. 2 throughout the entire that in the case of fluoridation, Dr. Nadler is professor of fi- basic purpose is to Mater the sort will be stationed at St. Paul's year terms: Trustee of Free Pub- nance at New York University Reviewing the p»at year,,thr month of January as we endeavor Court of Honor endorsement has come from prac- parish house on each of these Mayor referred to major chahgM . of military research and develop- tically all local, state, and nitjonal lic Library, Mrs. H. S. Jensen, five where he is also research director to raise enough money to wipe ment program that will most; ac- visits. years; Board of Health, Dr. Lind- in municipal affairs, resulting tout the 1961 debt and avoid in- health organizations. of the institute of international tively promote national security. 300 Boys To Recruitments will begin imme- ley H. Leggett, four years; Plan- finance. from the resignation of Sydney U , : fcurring another for 1952." It is unfortunate, the board has ning Board, Arthur N. Pierson, Mapes, senior member of tht It is a policy-making agency.'re- stated, that this protection is effec- diately and all. persons between He is a native of Kampetung, "Our committees have been porting directly to the Secretary Participate Feb. 8 six year term and Robert F. Gum- Council, when lie moved from town tive only when begun during child- the ages of 18 to 61 are urged to Austria, now a part of Rumania, and the retirements of Police Chief lormed earlier than ever before. of Defensef , andd hah s ththe responsii- register. Residents will be con- bert, Council member; Local As- and came to thc United States in IWe want every resident in the Three hundred Boy Scouts, rep- hood. White there is no doubt that sistance Board, Miss Clara Cor- John R. Schreiber and several old- guiding and coordinatinnLg, Thr y , p tacted through churches, civic and 1920. After graduating from Col- Icounty to play a part in making ™"J °. ^ thc 13 tv00 in Distvi fluojrUlation will'be-accepted and dua, for two years and Council- er members of the police depart- rcaoalcn ana fraternal organizations, schools umbia University he did graduate Ithu March of Dimca the greatest I r,- «*»«»Four, whic« h embrace^s Garwood? , adopted in the future, hundreds of and by recruitment committcemen. man Donald H. Bagger, one year. ment He praised all of them, for grams carried on by the Aimy, Mountainside and Wcstfield, will children ate meanwhile being per work at George Washington Uni- their service to the town. lever conducted." N»vy and Air Force. Volunteers also may call Red versity and studied for his doctor- Arthur S.. Pierson and Mis. participate in a demonstration Of manently and needlessly deprivd William Spencer Bowen was "It 1B difficult in the face of'.ti As one of thc two vice chairmen Cross headquarters directly. renamed chairman of the Safety ate at New York University with [Irene T. Gr.iffln, co-chairman, of Scouting' skills at thv fcnmial Pub- of this protection, tKe health boaKl . Many .donors < are being sought whi^hbe has since been connectod,, day's uncertain conditions to He-fcourt'-ttf Honor-to be held^ai? fflOClfll'e«.'iv-,,,-,. „.-..,:.. -.., -,V-..*,•.,•••• .Council. Other.njejnbers appointed the Westfield-Mountainside div!-, so that no one person will have to include lit, George Wraggof the definitely what'.we can \ siotsioni have sent ouut letterf-i*»pealp ' Boaid, Dr. Miller will oversee tht UooEcvelt Junior High School aw- The board feels that as the i>ub- A question and answer period during 1862," the Mayo: activities of the committeesi , whtchth Police Department, Dr. Stacy N. v,ill be included in the program. 'ing to 6600 families for their sup- ditoiium Feb. 8. lic gains more knowledge of this (Continued on Page 2) he mentioned a'revision of sflffi will deal with biological warfare, measure, demand that It be made Ewan Jr., school supervisor, Mrs. Refreshments will be served and cipal laws and ordinances and port of the 1952 March of Dimes chemical warfare, equipment «nd Parents of Scouts and civic R. C. H. Heck, Mrs. Louise M. inmpaign. Working with Mr. Pier- leaders are invited to attend th available to Westfield residents musical entertainment is also complete modernization of materials, fuels and lubricants, |'u- will make itself-felt. WHS Band to Hold Tiedje, Dr. J. L. McCorison Jr., planned. ian and Mra. Griffin were Misses man resources, medical sciences, two hour program which will bi Walter J. Lee, John Grissinger, building code as among thc thing* ~ Rose Mary; Connell, Mary Ami and ordnance. He will also beci * divided into two parts. The flrsi Annual Winter Concert Carlton H. Gerdsen and Howard that should be undertaken. Flayford, Adele Rinehart, Carol a member of the internal policy hour will be devoted to the Couri Corp. Robinson Cox. In making the committee ap- Binehart, Katherine Thomas, Sally of Honor at which Scouts receivi The Westfield Senior High Appointed to the Recreation Woodside Chapel pointments he called attention to Thomas and Barbara Awokski. group, which assists the chair...... , .... , . Due Home After the fact that the establishment of in leading the activities of S ! ^cogmtioi, awards, advancement School band will stage its 21st an- Committee were Kenneth Gross?, Le in rank, and merit badges earnei nual winter concert Saturday eve- the Rahway Valley Sewer Author- board and acts as a bridge between Year in Korea chairman, Bruce Wetzel, Rev. Opening Slated Community Players the committees and top board pgl in the year-around Scouting pro- ning-, Jan. 12 in the Roosevelt Jun Merle S. Irwin, Councilman Don- ity made the appointment of the icy. gram. The second hour will be Corp. Carlton A. Robinson Jr. ior High School auditorium. old H. Bagger, Mrs, Ruth M. Had- customary sewer committee un« To Present "Claudia" taken up with thc demonstration Tickets are currently being sold lcy, Mrs. James O. Plinton, Stan- PANWOOD—Woodside Chapel, necessary. Dr. Miller received his doctorate of skills and intertroop competi- USMCR, son of Mr. and Mrs. C a meeting place for an undenomi- from the University of Michigan A. Robinson of 905 Woodmere by band members or may be ob- Icy Hiniuan, H. M. Partington, William F. White, who reside! The Community Players will tion. These skills represent a part tained at the door thc night of th Ray Grant, G. L. Coleman Jr., C. national group, will be opened Sat- at the YMCA, was given Licensr in 1929. He immediately joined the of Boy Scout training that wil drive, nrrived Dec. 20 in San Fran- urday after years of planning. The Itage their second play of the Standard Oil Development Co. as cisco aboard the General Pop" aft- affair. H. Birchall Jr., and E. C. Shaw- I for his guide dog, "Mike" at thl 1951-52 season Feb. 22 and 23 to supply their communities with cross. group has been meeting in thc organization meeting. Mr. Whiti a research chemist. During this trained and readily available corp er a year and a half overseas, 12 The program will feature Hogc Wcstfield YMCA. Work on the Braise money for their building time, he has become prominent in months of which were spent in Bean playing George Gershwin's and "Mike" were present. Thi fund. For many years the Play- of boys to meet almost any emcr Korea. After his discharge ho chapel was started in May. presentation, made by Councilman national scientific circles, gency, officials said. 1 Rhapsody In Blue; small ensem- jsrs have been operating with lim- plans to return to college to com- bles playing a selection of Cole The frame building, with base- Conrad B. Lewis, has been tradi. ited facilities in cramped quarters Plans tor the demonstration are plete his studies in agriculture. Porter's songs and a cornet trio Luncheon Set ment and auditorium 30 by 40 feet, tio'nal here for many years. ' Jnd have long been in need of an Audubon Officer To being rapidly completed and wil playing Victor Herbert's Th is located in Morse avenue be- Other council committees for ptdequatc -workshop to carry out ho announced following the meet- Three Solitaires. Members of thc tween North avenue and Westfield heir activities. Address Garden Club ing of the Scoutmasters' round Weather Forecast trio are Sandra Nelson, Betty Bo By Newcomers road. It was constructed by Jor- (Continued on Page 2) The Players have decided to table to be held shortly. At a hannon and Leslie Jo Fagans. gensen Home Builders, Westfield. ftage Claudia by Rose Franken. Howard Cleaves, officer of the meeting of the program committee Cloudy, Rainy Newcomers will start their 1D52 Both Harry Jorgcnscn and his son, Talk on Antibiotics held at the home of its chairman, Other numbers by thc band will program with a luncheon meeting Bertram, are members of the he cast of characters -will in- National Audubon Society, will ad- include Atlantis Suite; Invocation group. ilude Mrs. Alfred R. Smith as dress the Garden Club of West- Jerry Varmint, various parts' of The U. S. Weather Bureau has January it at thc YWCA. Mrs. Feature of Meeting thc program wove discussed. It 'a predicted today will be cloudy with of Albcricli from Das liltcingold Louise H. Kniffin, of thc Children's Architectural details were by Hivudia Naughton; Alfred R. field Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at the and My Hero. [Smith as David Naughton; Mra. home of Mrs. Charles M. Barnctt, planned that representatives of thc some occasional rain and high tern-, Country Home, will explain the Mark Digfrory of Glen Cove, N. Y. Wesmarco will meet at the troops will demonstrate such ici'ttturea in the lower 4Q's. There Proceeds from the concert will purpose and activities of the home. Mr. Di(tRory was tlic lmabuiul of YMCA todny nt 8:30 p.m. Dr, Dale [toward Purdy as Mrs. Brown; 119 East Dudley avenue. His talk things aa un ice rescue, signalling, Harris of the research and devel- Villiam G. Dukek Jr. as Jerry on "Animals Unaware" will be will be rain, continuing tonight go towards thc fund which pur- There will also be speakers from the former Miss Julia Stadele of (ire building without matches, and and early Friday, with slightly chases music and equipment • for the Red Cross, Girl Scouts nnd Westlield who died in 11)43. Heat- opment division of Merck and Co. eymoure; Mrs. M. Edgerton New- supplemented with color movies. a building of various types af will speak on "Antibiotics." tomb as Daruschka; Mrs. Fred lower temperatures. he band.' "!omniunity Center. ing was installed by Ortnlis Engi- The hostess will be assisted by structures which would prove use- neering Co, of Fjinwood and [3; Porter aa Bertha; Hans Wind- Mcsdiimes Frank J. Ocrtcl, Clias. Mrs. H. W.'Boise, Jr. will be Following his talk, the commit- ful in- cases of community emer- hostess of the day. Luncheon will plumbing by George Brown of tees headed by Koger and Char- feld-Hansen as Fritz; Mrs. Percy' Butcher, Frank M. Neubauer and gency. The troops participating in luttc Noble aa Julia Naughton. I Charles E. Parker. Progress of Sewer System served at 12:45 p.m. Westtield. Lincoln Barrett of ^<™y nnd Clarence and the demonstration will also com- Members who have not yet been _ I Mary Lou Jones will have charge pete in a mobilization race in :ontacted about the meeting may (Continued on Pane 2) of a "Country Supper." y which Scouts will show how quick- ited By Mountainside Mayor ake i-cservations with Mrs. W. K. hilhower Elected Chairman Thompson, We. 2-1912-M. Canccl- (Continued on Page 2) MOUNTAINSIDE — In his an- loin confronting us nnd ufTectmj; llltiorl oi reservations should be nual message to the residents of thc health of our people. I made no later than Saturday noon Westfield Federal's New Brotherhood Week Group ^ &hedllles the Borough of Mountainside, the people to do their utmost to by calling Mrs. Thompson. given' at the organization meeting keep septic tanks in the best pos- Child care will be provided lit sible working order so thut we can Building Opens Tomorrow Charles A. Philhowcr, former of deacons will combine to serve sf the Council Tuesday, Mayor C the Y durinc 'he meeting for chil- lupcrintcndcnt of the Westfield Variety Show osoph A. C. Komich outlined the get by until our public SOW'IIK dren from two to five years of age. Tlie new Westfield Federal Sav- thc Communion. ilans for the New Year anil system, now under construction, Tickets for the YWCA World nnd five .$10 accounts nt thc Asso- Ichools, was elected chairman of ings ami Loan Association, the ciation to be opened in tho names |he Westfield committee for Broth- .Holy Trinity High School will >: iummed up accomplishments of is completed throughout the bor- Fellowship fashion show-dessert The Lincoln School • P,.T.A. will ough, wherever feasible and prac- oldest financial institution in of the winners. Tho drawing for irhood .Week, Fob! 17-24, Thura- arrange a book display on intoi-- jircacnt a variety show, "Yessir, he council for 1951, emphasizing bridge to be held Feb. 6 ut tho Westfield, will hold its official group relations to be shown dur- irftgrcss mane toward completion tical. Masonic Temple will be un sale in the above prizes will be made at py_ night at the YMCA. Other That's My Baliy" Jan. 31 and Feb. grand opening tomorrow, it was the end of the day. ' pfnecra named were: First vice ing Brotherhood Week. 1 under thc general direction of )f a public sewage system in the "Thc public sewer, which was announced this week by Robert aorough. only a wish 18 months u(io, ia now (Cratinued on 1'ago 2) In addition a ved rose will be puirman, Mrs. J, S. MaeFadycn; Present at the meeting Thurs- Mrs. George J. Colcman Jr. and Messeramith, executive vice pres- given to nil and a bound pocket :ond vice; chairman, Nathaniel day were thc following: Mrs. Mac- Mr. Hudson Whitcnight. "It is again my privilege and on thc wuy to become ji reality, ident. hen; and secretary, Mrs, Joseph ileaaurc to report to the people made possible by the untiring ef- memo will also be given to all as Fadycn, Wcstficld Community Ku- The production committee which LWV Plans Series Although the doors of the insti- a gift. A special feature connected Conley. lations Council; Miss Winifred has planned and written the show if out borough, on the progress forts of your governing body und tution will open as usual at 8:00 ind accomplishments of your gov- our local board of health. The sit- with the normal business of the Plans for the observance of Debbie, YWCA; Mrs. James O.) conaista of Hudson Wliitenight, Of Discussion Groups u. in. the official opening cere- day has also been planned. Nor- Brotherhood Week include Plinton, YWCA; Harry A. Gui- Ernest Weaver, George J. Colcman erning body, and our official fam- uation wus carefully studied and mony commemorating the new dittn, Exchange Club and Civic ily, also to report on matters of the facts presented to the people mally ench business day a cer- nunity dinner to be sponsored by Jr., Noel Sidford, nnd David The League of Women Voters structure will bis held at 10:30 tain number of new savings aC" |tho Westfield Community Rela- Club; Roch A. Williams, Exchnngc Wuerthele. William McKinlcy is principal interest to thc people who were given u chance to voice is planning u series of discussion a. m. with Mayor Charles P. Bailey ;i»ns Council. The dinner, -which Club; Charles T. Bvcnnan, BPOE; of our Borough," the Mayor said. their opinion. With your consent, groups for the month of January on hand to do the honors at the counts nro opened. As an opening the cast director. formal negotiations were made day feature, n choice of a Kut- ill be similar to one held in No- Raymond S. Grunt, YMCA; Al- Members of the P.T.A. Were "I want to take this opportun- on the topic "How Free ArcYou?" ribbon-cutting. The institution will bcr, will take placu Thursday, bert W. Prentiss, Old Guard; J. ity to publicly express my appro- for the purchase of space in thc Tlie discussions will be led by mem- then remain open until 8:00 p. m. mastei- stainless steel hollow polled for talent and props by the ground two-piece carving set off fob. 21 at the YMCA. Bernard W. U-wis, Royal- Arcanum; Mrs. following members of the telephone cintion for Ihc splendid coopern-1 Railway Valley Trunk Sewer. A bers of tlie league and will cover to handle the large crowd ex- Bernstein is dinner chairman. .!. E. Walsh, Catholic Daughters; jM-ofesaionni survey nnd report or- various aspects of constitutional pected to visit the building dur- un Evqrsharn repeater pen aid committee: Musdanics Henry J. lion and untiring efforts of the pencil set will bo awarded to «ny- The annual interracial vespers Harry T. Younf,'lians, Knighta of llarehi, David LUITSSCII, Kenneth vuriuiiB members of the council dered, and a certifi'eiitc of neces- is-hta. sity seemed from the st»ti>, so ing day. one who opens a now account-"* pervice sponsored by the YVi'CA Columbus; Mrs. K. D. Smith, Grouse, Bicwstrr S. Miller, Halpli and the rest of the official family Tliu meetings will be held at the Prizcs and Rifts for everyone the amount of $5 or more. Twill be held at Urn First Congre- League of Women Voters; Julian Bcrse, Frank J. Wolf, Laurence and the many fine public spirited that needed fiminces could be ?.ir- following times und places: Jun. who attends the grand opening gational Church on a date during H. Levy, Amovican rmigcd. 10 at !):ao a.m. at the home nf The new structure itself, In step y ; Wil- Butler, Gilbert F. Klain, Jerome individuals who have worked diii- have been planned. Cards for tho with the progress and growth of IBrothei-hood Week to be unuounc- lial m S. Cowherdh , SSt. LUIIC'H AME Zoufaly, Edward P. Heath, Corner ft-ontly and have given of their "At the uutset, oui- initial ef- Mrs. Harold Jensen, 715 Highland door prizes have been mailed to |ed later. forts to buy sewer apui-e for one- avenue; Jan. 17, ut 8:15 p.m. nt the vonnnunity is moie thorn dou- Zioti Church; Mrs. It. M. Longlcy, Lewis, Hobert I!. Bailey, Arthur time und tnlent fur the Kood of ilvery family in tho greater "Wcst- ble its former size, encompassing i I The First Baptist Church and the borough. half million gallon !U>\v and se- the home of Mrs. John Birdsong, liehl area." These cards must he 1 Girl Scouts; Mis. lluth J. Bell, J. Griner, Charles Burgmiinn, Lis- tho old Water compancompyy »Ue in wj4 I Bethel Baptist Church will hold Business and Piofuasional Wom- ter Pott, Gordon W. Duncan, Rob- "Again I acknowledge my re- cure an option for un mlditionnl 523 Colcman place; Jan. 22, at | fi]M out by thc recipient nnd dc- one-half million failed because of dltion to iti own propertyprpy. It is their annual interracial worship an'a Club; Charles Plulhower, crt Miilreiinv, Howard Cnslcr Er- sponsibilities and will continue to 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Al-| posited in the container at West- ill td I service Sunday, Feb. 10 at 7:30 Rotary; mid Mra. Conley, Moth- nest Heilnuin, nnd George W. Wil- win-); so that our borough mny lei;sil complications aa to the op- f red Schroeiler, 000 Woodland live- fielii Federal Snvings-toniorrow in of inoduvn design that will stand [p.m. at the latter church. With era' Guild of Holy Trinity School. kinson. Mrs. Gonicr Lewis is ticket cli'iidily. nnd efficiently progi'tau mie, Tlie meetings are open to order to lie eligible fur the door us n landmark at tho corner of ! Rev. Elburt-E. Gates Jr. prawn- Other groups live welcome to at- 1 (Continued on Page 'M all inlereated persons who are ask- prizes which include Broml and I'wpett for m»«S, tlmimmn. mid continue to grow us mi utli'iii - yem-t to c-omp und offersWROT KM ing and Ui:v. John B. Waller am- tend und to tunI;t' known tlicii- The KIIOW was wriltrti and tivu und desirable resiilentitd com- Vj K"l. lUi'jer's lt>« Orrnm.... .81.111 ed to fill! or write Mis V. J. I'm- Kim i 1 it'v vriMiin H l.-S faeilitiu. In I /Juctitifr the service, Llic combined pluns at the ntxt meeting of the 1>L produced by the siinn> group munity. Tnllll vllhip .IJ.ft,, mentier, unit oru,mii/atiim iliaii- uhoirn of the two churches will committci! to be held Thursday, | which staged the Futlier'a Nighi "One yeur uu'u 1 stated thut iiolil lit I.l|iu,-n for 11,1)8 niun, 5G5 Aid™ avmui., We. i- sing at the service. The boards Jan. 10 at 8 p. ni. at tho YMCA. show last yeur, sewage disposal wus a major prob- South nud VVnlBeia A,f n.-10 »u 16StJ-K> 'f they wish to uttond. I I 1952 | records they had set last year, Muj THE WBTFMJN^JLJ^ADSJWS^ZL JANUARIA jniors Open her cutting MB time for 40 yarci| 1 Bird Club Slates -.Page Two- Fireside Council $2 Swim Season from 23.1 to 21.9 seconds and A^ One Injured When Free Public Lecture iderson shaving his 100 yard tint Ladies Day Out Westfield Federal Holds Yule Party m Auto Strikes Pole M YWCA -junior swim #« lfrom one minute 02.4 to 1:02.3. Borough Mayor fi To Hear Lecturer (Continued from Page 1) Fireside Council 715, Royal Ar- The Westfield Bird Club will its 1951-52 ••won with, The second meet was held a| , (Continued from Page 1) Ls said to be the most modernly Frank E. Miller, 21 of Berkeley canum, held its annual Christmas sponsor a free public lecture at ^straight wins. The first vic- Hackensack Y Dec. 27 with W-h. tion. Our only alternative was to Mrs. Herman de Wetter of West- equipped institution in the state. Heights, lost control of his car party Thursday afternoon at tho avenue Mountainside School Tuesday at tory*" « 37-20 affair over the purchase th^ full million gallon field, writer and lecturer, will The new institution has added while driving in Central YMCA. Members and friends, in- field winning 31-28. Jersey qtyjl address members of Ladies' Day two unique features to its im- near Oxford terrace at a. m. Monilair Y In a home meet Dec. space outright. 1 cluding many children, were en- 8 p. m. C. B, Schaughnecy of came to Westfield to be h Out at the YWCA Tuesday at 10 proved facilities. First, an ample Tuesday and struck a telephone tertained by carol singing and an Green Village will talk on "New 15 111 the Westfield swimmeri s 29. TheSf i4, "After six months of hard work i. on "The Art of Being a parking area with the entrance pole. He was treated by a physi- outstanding 39.18 Saturday, exhibition of magic by Sir Roger. Jersey Out of Doors." d but Saturday »gal»3|j our original negotiations which, Daug-hter-In-Law." A coffee hour off Broad sstreet t anil two exits at cian for lacerations of both kriees After the program, presents were htaA" Miller and Roger gap ill be hold at 0:30 a.m. f ty nd sec and shock. inceton at home, at the demands of Cranford, in- the rear of the property, and sec- distributed and refreshments were LEADER WANT ADS PAY who each improved on cluded our joint participation in Special interest classes, sus- ond, a drive-in window with an A passenger in his car, Andrew served. pended during the holidays, will overhead permanent canopy so Eberenz, 21, of New l'rovidenc> _%• trunk line through Cranford, open again Jan. 16. hat patrons may m qquick road, Mountainside, was treated failed to materialize because the that patrons may make q transactioni s without leaving their for lacerations of the forehead, proposition was too epensive and cars. The parking area will take chin, both knees and' shock. could not be financed. Mayor Appoints cure 9f those whose business takes According to the police who in- "Although things looked pretty them into the building. A night vestigated, the street light was dark and it seemed our possibility (Continued from Page 1) depository on the Broad street broken off its hanger and a buj of getting the sewer was hopeless, 1952 with the chairman the first front is also available. sign was damaged. The car had your council continued to work lamed, follow: Among the new and Improved to be towed away. I dttlgpently and finally succeeded in Department of Public Works, facilities are: A long service coun- OPEN MONDAY AND HMDAY SVENINGS TIL 9 working oot « deal to eliminate Arthur 1). Bauer, H. Emerson ter with six teller windows; a new the costly and complicated joint Thomas, Frank E. Marik, Harold ond larger vault, fireproof record Woodside Chapel participation deal, and the Cran- .W. Frevert] Finance Committee, cabinets; greater and more com- ford officials recognizing our Donald R. Belcher, Conrad B. fortable employee working quar- (Continued from Page 1) plight, my considerately coop- Lewis, Mr. Bauer, Donald H. ters and lounge facilities; staff Scotch Plains laid the auditorium Bagger; Police Committee, Mr. erated in working out an agree- 1 quarters and conference rooma. floor. ment which made it possible to Lewis, Frank E. Marik, Mr. Bel- The exterior of the building is The chapel will be open for erect our own trunk sewer neces- cher, Mr. ThomaB; Fire Commit- faced with shotsawn limestone public inspection Saturday be- sitating a much shorter line at tee Mr. Gumbert, Mr, Marik, Mr. above a Vermont verdi green mar- ween 3 and 5 p.m. Among the cqnsjdernbly less expense, and to Bagger, Mr, Frevert. jase. HIB ii ,r .speakers will be Harold Harper accomplish this we also had to ble base. The neCw entrances License Committee, Mr. Bagger, flankedd by large plate glass panpan-|- of Buffalo and Henry Amerding seek the approval of Kenilworth Mr. Gumbort, Mr. Marik, Mr. 'of Scotch Plains. Mr. Harper was to tap the trunk line sewer in els provide an unobstructed view Frevert; Street Lighting Commit- of the new interior. A separate director of a soldiers' service cen- their borough. I commend them tee, Mr. Frevert, Mr. Bagger, Mr. ter at Camp Kilmer during World for their fine cooperation which Bauer, Mr. Lewis; Building Com- entrance at the rear is accessible : from the parking lot. The entire War II and is a Bible tuacher. Mr. • made It possible to save over 1,000 mittee, Mr. Marik, Mr. Gumbert, Amerding is of a family of preach- '=• • t«et of trunk line sewer. I want Mr. Bauer, Mr. Frevert; Welfare project was designed by Archi- tect Kay O. Peck of Westfield and ers among whom are Mr. Lew to express my thanks for the tol- Committee, Mr. Bagger, Mr. Amerding, superintendent of the erance and cooperation of the sev- Bauer, Mr, Gumbert, Mr. Lewis. built by Martin Vincentsen, con- eral home owners in Kenilworth tractor, also of Westfield. Jerry McAully Mission in New who were greatly inconvenienced Town Property Committee, Mr. The expanding volume of busi- York and Dr. Carl Amerding, pas- by our sower job In their borough Thomas, Mr. Belcher, Mr. Gum- ness of the association is reflected tor of Wheaton (III.) College when their driveways were tern- bert, Mr. Bagger; Laws and Rules in the fact that assets near the Church. • 1 porarily blocked. Committee, Mr. Marik, Mr. Bel- $11,000,000 mark. John Smart of Toronto, Canada, cher, Mr. Gumbert, Mr, Frevert j Present officers of. the Asso- on the staff of the Emmaus Bible "The cost of the million gallon Purchasing Board, Mayor Bailey, ciation are; Frank J. Petura, pres- School thereh, , will be a speakep r frewer apace was $231,000; trunk Eic-Offlcio, Mr. Belcher, Mr. on Sunday and every Sunday in Thomas and Mr, Lewis. ident, Kershaw Harms, vice presi- line section 1, (80,000 approxi- dent; Robert S. Messersmith, ex- January at thhe 11 a.m. servicesi . mately; trunk line section 2, Except for minor details inside $112,000 approximately; totaling ecutive vice president; Harold K. Mathis, loan officer; Mildred M. and grading outside, to be com- ' $423,000 or just within the $424,- Eight and Forty pleted in the spring, chapel con- ' COO. allocated for this portion of Holds Yule Party Fredrick, treasurer; 'Edith M. ' the project. Bids for the first sec- Powers, secretary, and Helen C. struction is complete. tion of laterals will be received Steffen, assistant secretary and The Eight and FWy" Group assistant treasurer. Snevily and Jan. 3, 1962. As promised, instal- held a business .meeting and (rail; Mitd to (term* Ely are counsel. lation of sewers will not be instru- Christmas party .recently at the Blood Donors mental for any tax increase in home of Mrs. Margaret Fredrick- Directors are: J. Harvey Bryan, (Continued from Page 1) •. 10B2 over 1961. son of 15 Mohawk trail. Mrs, Vi- Clancy D. Connell, Henry C. Ham- contribute more than one pint of "Although the development of ola Dunham of Westfield, chnpeau ilton, Kershaw Harms, Dennis N. blood. The bloodmobile defense • public sewer hardly seemed feas- of the organization, presided. Lever, Eobert S. Messersmith, Leo blood program is a separate un- ible to many a year ago, it is now Miss Mary Donnelly of Plain- Montamat, Ralph C; Pearsall, Don- dertaking from the ambulatory ;" "Most economically possible ami fleld, child welfare chairman, nld M. Pearsall, Ray O. Peck, blood donors' service. We are efficiently proceeding with read several notes from children Frank J. Petura, Lester P. Philip To'operate the full complement this project. The accelerated ot the Tubercular Hospital in Col- and Frank S. G. Williams. of the three mobile units which SUITS growth of our borough has cre- orado. The organization* remem- will be stationed nt the Plainfield ated, n greater need for the sewer bers these children on their vari- blood center, additional nurses are , ond we have greater ability to ous birthdays. Newcomers necessary. Any nurses interested Double and Single Breasted. Solid Colors and pay for it because of increased n this work may apply for full ratablcs, Mo»t Important of all, Mrs. Beatrice Parr of Westfleld, (Continued from Page 1) was receiveied as a new member the Y lobby before and after the ;imo employment at Red Cross Patterns. All finely tailored .of superb fabrics. :, this chance to purchase space in headquarters here". the trunk line sower was the last and was given the obligation by meeting. :' opportunity to develop a public .Partner Margaret Drake of The affair will begin at 1 p.m. v Sewer without the high added cost Princeton, past departmentall chah - and proceeds will be donated to Full range of sizes. ,.of a very objectionable local dls- peau. Miss Esther Kelly of Sum- the YWCA ; World Fellowship Y's Plan Square | p'osaj plant with its high annual mit portrayed Santa Claus and Fund. The bridge will be the New- ; • maintenance expense. Further- gifts wero exchanged. comers' only meeting in February JV more, we are proceeding now in since it will be held in place of Dance Saturday I , Epite of the new school project,as of Education are paid oi\t of their the regular;lunc,heon meeting. •; the coat jofttha sewer is fiot ex- own budget. Our ratablds of The Lillian O'Grady shop will Fred Eieckc, square dance caller :.',-horbitaiit>arid :its,; lieedy equally 100,000 for 1961 Will increase; to show adult fashions and the Jane and his three-piece orchestra wl" SO ;.&•'•&?• important •*'&« •ijhjwl. I wisM,7SO,O00-ih n 1952. • shop wijl ahow children's play • at the monthly YM-YWGA .9. Fu»S"«*lJK'J)e ?Sq\|ire.-dai^ta :,bshirts and four dozen dresses was calling square dances as a hobby development,of our highway area, $8,000. The school budget last presented recqntly to St. Walbur- and later formed five other square outlined a,'year ago, has been year took 61 por cent of our tota ga's Orphanage of Roselle by the dance units now well known in this gratifying/and several desirable tax revenue. Fourteen per cenc. Newcomers Club. The clothing was area. hew construction and alteratior went to the county nnd the re- purchased with money donated by He has supplied music for such .projedts/nra stilt under way. maining amount, including reser- members at the nniiuul Christinas organizations as the recreational ' "Oui* sign ordinance has been vation ' of 8 per cent for uncol party. agencies of Bamberger's, Newark; ' effective In tho elimination or re lected taxes, was used for loca On behalf of the board of direc- Standard Oil Co., and Bristol- ', duetibn of superfluous signs and purposes and operation of ou tors of the club, Mrs. J. B, Heart- Meyers. In addition, he has taught objectionable circus type spectac- borough, lein presented a junior typewriter square dance classes at YMCAs in ular signs. "I will again encourage thi to Leonard Scurry for use at the Newark, Elizabeth and Plainfield. WERE $65 and $69.75 WERE $85 and $90 .,' ."During 1951 there were 165 cauncil to bc cautious in prepar- Westfleld Community Center. He recently called for a dance at- ,' building permits issued. One hun- ing the 1952 budget and ask tha tended by over 600 teen-agers in /dred-forty-fouT, of these for dwel- they provide only for that which New York. • 'iinKS. estimated to cost about $1,- is necessary nt this time for the Mr. Riecke has made several B72.OQ0. The remainder for com good and welfare of the people, Court of Honor trips to the West to add to his mercial buildings and alterations so that the tax rate will not be (Continued from Page 1) repertoire and has called square of existing buildings estimated to unduly increased. Howevor, the ly they can present themselves, dances for PTAs in Westfield and cost another $60,000. Total $1,- increase of salaries for some of i-eady for duty with full equipment, nearby towns. TOPCOATS aidOVERCOATS 632,000. tho borough employees will be after a mobilization call. All of "To keep pace with this rapid necessary because of economic the Scouts at the Court of Honor . rate of development, new street conditions. Every effort will be ivill take part in a quiz which will Note Insurance lights, street signs, hydrants, etc., made to keep our present tax rate not only point to essential civic Budget Decrease of $5.67 from going any higher and Scout information, but will SALE PRICED have been installed. Our road pro- than absolutely necessary. gram Included the Improvement of also provide their leaders with an Insurance committee of the off Central avenue and Virginia ave- "During 1961 we negotiated ndication of where emphasis Board of Freeholders, in its an- nue, aa well as work on many of with the County Park Commission hould be placed in the training nual report yesterday, announced the other streets, plans are being nd made it possible for the school program. that despite increased costs the formulated for the widening of board to erect a road from tho Other items of the program will insurance budget for tho past year Woodland avenue and a portion school driveway to New Provi- be discussed with the Scoutmasters was reduced by 15 per cent by COMPLETE STOCK OF of Mountain avenue in the busi- dence road to be installed if nnd and will be announced following reason of rate reduction affecting ness Bection; further Improvement when they have funds available the round table. Effort will be fire, general liability and work- of Central avenue to the Highway "or this purpose to provide greater made during the Court of Honor men's compensation. and paving of some of the dirt safety. program to present to parents and The comprshensive general-au- loads in our borough. "Just recently we re-zoncd a quests of the Scouts an idea of the tomobile liability policy was tract of land situuted in rear of complete Boy Scout program being SPORT COATS "'We havo continued to improve broadened by including the ha&ard t|te equipment of our fire depart- the Echo Bowling Alleys and run- carried on in this area. The units of roads, bridges and culverts at ment and the new truck, recently ning to Springfield road so that include Cubs, Scouts, Sea Scouts no increase in premium. Bonds purchased, is now fully equipped. it could be used for industrial pur- nnd Explorers, who are trained, us covering county employes have Our first Are prevention code, poses. "We htivo an excellent pros- part of a well-rounded program, to been further consolidated under through the cooperation of the pect for this tract and it is hoped develop initiative and resourceful- a blanket bond resulting in better 20% off fire department and council mem- the project materializes to sizc- ness. coverage for a saving in premium. bers, was worked out and passed ably incrense our ratables and The committee, headed by Free- in 1951. An additional patrolman ense our .tux burden. holder Albert J. Benninger, Moun- was appointed in 1951 and a sec- "I wish to thank all those par- Senior Auxiliary tainside, said the county suffered NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS • ond police car was purchased to ticipating in our locnl civil de- To Meet Tuesday windstorm d a nafc Nov. provide mole protection for our fense council organization set up amounting to $8,242.99. Other people and our children. I wish to under the directorship of Dr. The Senior Auxiliary of the windstorm losses during the year commend the personnel of both Henry LanKliein-/, and deputy di- Ghihlrens' Country Home will hold amounted to $492. departments for their efforts in rector Dr. Lee K. Bench. All citi- its Annual meeting Tuesday at. 10 zens nre ursed to participate in looking out for the snfety of our a.m. at the home of Mrs. Bryce Make Ml up Blue people. this program «5 the locnl defense MneDonald, 909 Boulevard. council is charged with the re- The breeding of sheep with dif- "Effective July 1, 1950 tho new ferent colored fleeces is an art In sponsibility of carrying out the Kashmir. ^ax Board.was established to eom- provisions of the program. LEADER WANT ADS PAY NUNN BUSH EDGERTON r ply with the vote of the people in ihe 1943 referendum. I believe the "1 wjlsli to thank all of the peo- , new three-man board affords the ple who have participated in tho Now from $16.45 best means for tho proper adjust- activities of ouv borough and to Now from ^9.95 ment of tax inequalities ond the express my appreciation of their The undersijrned announce the formation of equitable distribution of our tax fine cooperation. burden.* I wish to thank the mem- 'I pncouriiRo all to attend the ' bers of .this board for their fine council meeting and urRc them j GEORGE W. CUNNINGHAM & CO. work whum included.in 1951 tho to bring their problems anil sug- ;; re-assessment of all commercial gestions to our attention. 225 East road Street Wostficld, N. J. properties for both land and im- "In closinc I pledge my best ef-! ., jprpyements in our borough. Fur- forts nnd seek the cooperation of I Wctlfivlit J-S.li'.' the council on all problems for John franks ther studies will continue in this n purtneiship lo continue the business presently '; direction to correct inequalities. the best interests of the people tmd our borough. conducted by George \V. CunninRlinm MEN'S APPAREL , : "The present debt of our bor- On behalf of the council nnd cugh, exclusive of school nnd the official family of the borough Hrnkcys and Dealers in Investment Securities sewer projects, is $15,300; $9,700 1 wiah you all a health, happy aiul BRANCH STORES - Plainfield and Ridgewood .•:--#.-...LI of whyJl . ^,1 bc ^.p j ofj[ -in 10Bj0B22 prosper^- New Year." Telephone We. 2-1171 and the balancl e in 1053. Out January 1, 1US2 KlUlllliK W, II \M\(.11AM •*•»» bfbonf' rh (<>\<>\i;i( i;. MTU,IS Board MANT ADS PAY THE WESTFIELP (N. J.) LEAT^E, THUESDAY, JANUARY ?, 1952. ~

st today!

•tarts today! . . . the home furnishings event ask about Central Jersey has come to know Tepper's as outstanding for value and savings! starts today!, . . . hurry in, budget terms quantities are limited... shop Thursday 'til 9 on Tender's fourth floor

limed oak modern bedroom 3-pc. 18th century ' with double dresser . mahogany bedroom 3-pleccs '249 [Actual Value, $3351 7-pc. 18th century 50 249 Actual Value, $339 Set includes bed, chest and double dresser Kith mirror ,,... made mahogany dining room of ALL Appalachian white oak with solid o\k, drawers ... heavy Includes twin or full size bed, 8-drawer dresser with x Actual Value, $459! mirror, S-dratcer chest with deep swell fronts typical of plank tops and solid brass hardware . . . land padded lacquer 359 the Hepplewhite influence . • • finish . , . unusual tapered design. Bed,%double dresser with beautiful swirl grain mahogany mirror, nite table, i. Exquisitely designed in the 18th Century Sheraton or Heppleivhite veneer on selected hardwood . • • Actual Value, $282 .$219 influence . . . hand rubbed, matched mahogany veneers . . . loads of Tepper-quality construction storage space, divided and lined silver drawer. Set includes 2-pedestal • throughout. extension table, breahfront china, credenza buffet, 4 side chairs . .. very ISite table, actual value, $45 $35 18th century mahogany limited quantity. t veneered tables .03 19 Actual Value, 29.951

Beautijulty proportioned . . . beau- tifully design^ tables in 6 styles! Lee's "Iridescent" carpet in imported wools All sturdily constructed of fine grain mahogany over kiln dried hardwoods . . . the rich looking, hand-rubbed g. yd. .95 Actual Value, 10.95 »q. yd.t reddish-brownMnish is mar-resistant!

A rgally superb purchase! . . , fine imported wools in a mixture of

hard-wearing tivist and cut pile . . * sculptured leaf design in 4 to:>e-on-tone

colors — leaf green, desert rose, bayberry grey, cocoa beige. \ Topper's second floor 1952 THE WESTFIELD. (N. J.) _== The jud#g took Place Sunday finterested in viewing them Fowr night bet««e« 7 and 11:15 p.m. j do so. both of Rahway. Announce Yule Mr. Venei> and the judges were ] Funeral services were held Committee Appointments Made At OBITU ARIES driven th,rt»gh°ut the township in ip]an Bridge Party Monday at the Pettit Funeral D police cir driven by Police Sgt. j _ Home, Rahway. Interment was Borough Council's Annual Meeting Lighting Winners Harold Hill viewing over 100 dis- Delta Delta Delta Alliance will Mrs. Wm. F. McGrath Mrs. Charles U. Beyer_ private at the Rahway Cemetery. 'CH PLAINS—George Ve- Harold Hi Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Beyer, hold a bridge party Wednesday st Mrs. Carrie A. McGrath, 86, MOUNTA—-Mayor fo, j a^Stev »-^~£ ^ liecreation Commissioner; plays beftre the final selections wife of William Francis MeOrath 7% died Saturday after a 1on? Mrs. Michael J. Malone S p. m. at the home of Mrs. Kath- Illness at the home of her son, •>nh \ C. Komich was sworn •I Uuf The entire Coun- lias announc,„„„....ed the winners of the were maile. Winners are urged to pf 721 Carlton road died Tuesday mas lighting and decoration ryn Voorhees, C23 Hillcrest ave- Otto Beyer of 834 Tice place with SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Mar- office New Years' Day for hhlguBocil wan sa nplaced on the committee chrrstr, keep their displays lightd until the at the home of her son-in-law and garet Blake Malone of 190fi Grand second two-year term by Borough •nsored by the Recrea- nue. whom she resided. The wife of on sewers with Albeit Hartung to tcontes.ontestt sponsored uy me ««•.— end of the week so that anyone daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. Con- avenue (lied Monday at her home Clerk Robert I.aing. Also sworn Charles V. Beyer, she had lived net-as chairman. S, Commission of Scotch Plains. rad Fox, with whom Mr. and Mrs. She had resided in Newark 52 in at the organization meeting The contest began Christmas Day McGrath resided. in Westfield 30 years. In voting approval to the ap- Mrs Beyer was born in Ger- jeaiyearas beforuw*.*e -comin- go here a •year wero Councilman Norman Woolley, and und was coneluded Sunday eve- Born in Newburgh, N. V., Mrs. returned for ano'ther three-year j ,iojntments to public office many and came to this country in | nnd-a-half ago. She was the wife saiui-i», all Council mng. I McGrath had resided in Westftejd ' jof Michael J. Malone. term, and newcomer "Richar d j confirming salaries, 189Zi 1 -reed with the Mayor s First prize was awarded "to Rob-, Eince 1932, coming here from E»"t Other .BUJ-vivors are another I Besides her husband, she is sur. Whitcomb, also for a three-yea' members agr Councilman Ruf Orange. Mr. McGrath was con- term. Councilman Whitcomb was choices except . trt McClunt of 2454 Allwood road, j SNOWSUIT so«..,n, William of FFanwood;; a sister,! vived by a daughter, Mrs. Mar- Second prize went to'John J. Brig-1 nected for many years with Tripet of Grind avenue »Iected in last spring's primaries who objected to the re-appoint- Mrs. Wilhennina Thomas of Ger- garet iiK-iit oTf Herman Honecker aass, ha_ m of 240 Hawthorne street., Petty'? Pharmacy in Newark, re- eight grandchildren; and sitxo replace Arthur Minnich who UI : • tiring several years ago. The many, and three grandchildren. did not seek re-election. building inspector. -H e claime• • d' '-his , Third prize was wowonn by II. Weber Funeral services were hhele d great-grandchildren. SALE couple had celebrated the 64th , Appointments by the mayor, ol> ection came from Honecker's of 312-Rolling Knoll: road. anniversary of their marriage Monday afternoon at Gray'ys Fu- 1 The funeral' will be held today which were confirmed by the coun- being a developer in the boro""' Three outstanding honorable June 8. nerall HomeH , witith RevRv . Noel AA. j at 9:30 a. m. from Iliggins Homi cil, included the following: Bor- The councilman stated either mention awards went to Eugene Calhoun Jr., minister of the Fan- for Funerals, Plainfield. A Sol- ,,, . ,,,, should not hold the ap- Also surviving are another ough clerk at $1,000 per annum, I teckec r Palard of 2447 Seneca road; Ma-1 wood Presbyterian Chinch, offi- emn Requiem Mass will follow at rius Staber of 1948 Old Raritan 25% off daughter,- Mrs. Cyril C. Baldwin ii Ittwa s in FairFair- )0 a. m. in St. Bartholomew the of South Orange; a son, George ciating. Interment road, and Harry R. Jergens of view Cemetery. Apostle Church, of which Mrs. Sky top drive. Sizes 3 to 12 W. McGrath of Short Hills; four Malone was a communicant. In- grandchildren; and one great- terment will be in Holy Sepulchre Honorable mention went to Jack > grandchild. Mrs. Anna C. Fischer Cemetery, Newark. Wilson, Acacia road; K. R. Os- Reg. to 26.95 Funeral services will be held Funeral services for Mrs. Anna born of Homestead terrace; Joseph tomorrow at 2 p. m. at Gray's C, Fischer, widow of Henry C. collected with a minimum of $600 Mayor Komich gpuiale, Old Raritan road; F. Got- NOW: from 14.20 Funeral Home, Rev. Bruce Evans, Fischer, were held Friday eve- per annum and a maximui m of from David Riker resigning from iried, Westfield road; J. W. Gro- minister of the First Presbyterian ning at Gray's Funeral Home, Rev. Fanwood Council $1,500; welfare director, Mrs. the Board of Assessors, and com- ning, Martine avenue; Guy Villa Church, Springfield, will officiate. Dr, Robert M. Skinner, minister Cora Doyle, at $150 per year; mended Mr. Riker for his work on Jr., Lake avenue; R. O. Hehr, Sturdily constructed snowsults Interment will be in Fairriew of the Presbyterian Churc^ offi- Reorganizes plumbing inspector, Henry Pfeif- that board. The mayor then an- Acacia road; Albert Del Nero, Cemetery. ciated, and interment was in •fer, on a basis of 50 per cent of nounced the appointment of Ken Flanders avenue; Barbara Gor- of wool, gabardine, poplin Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. the fees collected with a minimum neth Wood of Stony Brook lane ccki, Westfield road; Mrs. Gabel- Frank Musano Mrsi FUcher died Wednesday Clerk, Councilman of $5 per application, and an to fill Mr. Riker's unexpired term mann, Seneca road; Louis McNutt, and nylon serge- at the home of her eon, William annual minimum of $200 or rto 1954. Frank Musano, 59, of 510 Sui Resign From Office Martine avenue and Cooper road; All Popular Colors F. Fischer of 623 Birch avenue, maximum of $500; and mngis In electing the council presi George Jensen, Jerusalem road; mit avenue died Thursday at his after a long illness. She was born trate-recorder, Alan Thompson at dent, council members voted for Arch Stevens, Hilltop road; Frank in Brooklyn and came to-'West- FANWOOD—Mayoy r Konald F. $550 per annum. Norman Woolley to replace Albert sano, a private scavenger, was field 15'years ago. She was a fi f Baranoski, Willow avenue; Judith born in Italy and had resided Riblet officially took office All the above were re-appoint- Hartung who has held that office Frye, Lyde place, and W. Young, member of a Brooklyn Eastern another term Tuesday noon ments on the same payment basis for the past few years.. here 30 years. He was a commun- Star chapter. ter Borough Clerk Arthuh r\ VW. Ta- Pine terrace. icant of Holy Trinity Church. cs last year, for a one-year term,' The three streets in the town- Besides her son, Mrs. Fischer is ber performed his last official act Surviving are his widow, Mrs. of having the mayor sworn in at with the exception of Magistrate ship which were judged as having survived by a daughter, Mrs. Alan Thompson whose term is Anna Cocchia Musano; a daugh- Helen F. Coler of Rockville Cen- the annual reorganization meeting the greatest number if outstand- ter, Mrs, Natnlino Vigilante of of the Borough Council. The res- three years. In re-appointing El- County To Aid ing lighting and decoration dis- ter, N. Y,; two sisters, Mrs, C. M. mer Hoffarth to the offices of Westfield; two sons, Rocco Mu- Maurice of New York and'Mre. M, ignation of Mr. Taber was accept- plays were Homestead terrace, ', anno of Westfield and Pvt. Frank ed with regret. He explained he assistant borough clerk, court Acacia road and Rita terrace. A; Waraen of Huntingdon, N. Y.S clerk, treasurer and tax collector Stream Work Musano, Fort Bliss, Tex.; three would be unable to attend future The contest was judged by Miss two grandchildren! and five great- for one,-year terms for the first Hitters, Mrs. Frank Collatlo and meetings because his business Marjorie Van Embergh who is grandchildren. three offices named, a total in- ELIZABETH—Board of Free- Wr 2-5696 Mrs. Mary Gibbons, both of 'New-, keeps him away much of the time. director ' of the Van Emburgh Op«rt Mon. and Frl. eve* crease of $600 per annum was holders, upon recommendation of ark, and Mrs. Anthony Gisi of Also accepted with regret was the School of Art in Plainfleld, and 18 ilm Street given- as the salaries for the of-its committee on bridges, drainage till 9 P.M. New York; a brother, Michael Mu- Mrs. Louise Egan resignation as councilman of J. Arthur F. Chargois, who was an fices'respectively for 1952 will be and flood control, has authorized aano of Roselle Park; and one Miss Louise Egan of Plainfield, Frank Honold. It was agreed that airport designer for the North grandchild. letters of appreciation for service $1150, $1350, $750 and $1150; contributions by the county to- New Suit Club Now Forming sister of Alfred P. Egan of 140 ward the cost of stream.improve- Eastern Civil Aeronautics Admin- St. Paul street, died yesterday at be sent to Mr. Honold and Mr. in addition to which he will re- Funeral services were held Mon- ments undertaken by various mu- istration and an instructor at the her home. Before her retirement Taber. ceive a $200 cost-of-living bonus WYATT'S day morning In Holy Trinitv nicipalities where such improve- Van Emburgh School of Art. Church, Interment was in St. Ger- in 1038, Mias Egan had taught as tax collector. Mrs. Bernard Buck Mayor Riblet began his new ses- in being re-appointepp d also as as- merits eliminate the need for trude's Cemetery, Rahway. school for 40 years, 38 years in sion by swearing in John H. the Plainfield public schools. sistant borough clerk received a county bridges or culverts acros: Campbell as the new borough public streets. This was noted in She had been a member of $30 yearly increase in pny foi Mrs. Mary Abbott clerk; E. S. Hulsizer who succeeds the annual report, of County En-, Grace Episcopal Church, Plainfield, Mr. Honold on Council and Charles that job, but had an additional Mrs. Mafy Abbott, 94, of Davis, for 06 years. She was also a mem- T. todd who was reelected coun- appointment as secretary to the ginccr John Meixeli, Summit. CM., a former resident of West- ber of the Helping Hand Society cilman for another term. Board of Adjustment at the same It was set out that the contri- field for many years, died Dec. and was interested in the Ever- monthly salary of $10 which \va; bution is made subject to a stipu- 20. She was the mother'of Mrs. The Council approved Mayor paid to Mrs. Charles Wadas for-lation in which the municipality green Home in'-Moorestown. She Riblet's municipal appointments. Thomas E. Clements of Forked was past secretary of St. Martin's merly in that position; making agrees to relieve the county of River, formerly of Westfleld. They are: 'William M. Beard, at- Mrs. Buck's total yearly salary any and all obligations to recon- Society in Bernardsville. torney; John H. Campbell Jr., clerk Besides Mrs, Clements, . Mrs. Miss Egan was one of the old- for 1952 for the two offices $400. struct, construct or maintain Abbott Is survived by another and assessment searcher; Dr. Mor- Fred , Scheder, who was re-ap- est members of the Monday After- ris M. Osher, physician; Edward bridges or culverts within the lim- daughter, Mrs. Mark F. Stigera of noon Club lii Plainfield, where pointed as custodian of the Bor- its of such improvement. Eransville, Ind.; two sons, John S. Lewis, engineer; Albert 1. ough Hall and as a special school the was chairman of the welfare Nichols, supervisor and tax search- It was explained that the engi- E, Abbott of Spring Valley, Cal., committee. For a number of policeman, received an additional and Fred'H. Abbott of Davis; er; Joseph L. Gorsky, court clerk; noer's department is cooperating years she served as chairman of George B. Draper, building inspec- $5 monthly for each appointment, with the New Jersey Department eighg t ggrandchildren; eighg t great- the annuaj Sale for the Blind in making his remuneration for each of Conservation and Economic grandchildrendhild ; andd one great- Plainfield. tor. position for 1952 $30 monthly. gna^grandson. Also, Roy Coleman, sewer in- Development, Division of Water Besides her brother, Miss Egan There was no appointment for Policy and Supply, in the furnish- is survived by a sister, Miss Mar- spector; Malcolm Hazel, director the office of dog warden since of welfare; Arthur Merrell and ing of rainfall and tide data used -•";•;'•;'. Henry P. Larson Ion Egan fit Plainfield, with whom Mayor Komich. anticipated the in the study of drainage and flood ON THE WAY the resUtad Taml another brother, William A. Mathews, Local As- SPCA agreement in Union County MOWTAINSIDE ~ Funeral COontrol problems and in tlji-./dtjiij;Bj C. Berry Egan of Plainflcld. sistance Board; Henry C. Hoff- to be effective by Feb. 1. Waiter •eJtyifejif or Henry P. Larson, 79, man and S. T. Douglass, Board pf; if bridges and culverts, "JFltiW ••Young, whose office as secretary of were-held Saturday afternoon in Funeral services will be held in Adjustment; J. A. Cowan, Board automatic recording rain gauges of the Board of Tax Assessors un- the August F. Schmidt Memorial Grace Episcopal Church Saturday of Hea]th; Kenneth Angleman, and four tide gauges are main- TO OLYMPUS at 2 p. m. Interment will be in til June 30, 1953, wus reaffirmed, Funeral Borne, Elizabeth. Inter- trustee, Free Public Library; tained at various locations in the ment Was in Evergreen Cemetery, Hillside Cemetery, Plainfleld. Ralph Russell as council member receives $760 per annum. Times Photos The family requests that flow- county and data from these in- EllMteth.' and Carl O. Sayward as civilian Councilman representatives to struments are collected, tabulated ers be omitted and that the money civic boards include: Lawrence heights. His coaches, to a man, declare Mr. Larson died Thursday at member to the inter-municipal and forwarded to the state unit. The young .man who sat on the the home of his daughter; Mrs. be contributed to the American Group for Better Rail Service. Ruf to the school board and Res- bench with Athletic Director Robert he's a great competitor, out to excel Cancer Society. cue Snund; Richard E. Whitcomb It was pointed out by the engi- Norman O. Morton of 1T7 New Members of the Council appoint- Duncan, watching embryoni6 Kazmai- in every style of diving. He has won Providence road. He was the wi- to Board of Health and Poor Re- neer that the total mileage of ed to committees are: Charles county roads as ofDec. 31 is ers dressed in gym togs toss a ioot- the Union County Junior Low Board dower of Elizabeth Murphy Lar- Mrs. Frank C. Housman Todd, public works; E. S. Hulsiz- lief Board; Norman Woolley to son. Defense Council and the Civic 160.021, or an increase of .338 ball hither and yon, was amused. That (one meter) championship five suc- Mrs. Sarah Alice Howard Hous- er, finance; Richard P. Hatfield during the past year. There are was the way he had played the game Born in Denmark, Mr. Larson man, 38, of Rahway, daughter of public safety; C. Stuart Burns, Council; Albert Hartung to the cessive times; the first time, in '44, at c»nio to the United States 61 Tax Board nnd Planning Board; a total of 813 bridges and cul- in school—hither and yon, all over Mrs. Roland Kugler of 728 Carl- building and zoning; William A. verts of various types and sizes the age of 13; was state high school years ago. He had resided in Eliz- ton road, died Saturday after a Mathews, public welfare; and John Ferguson to the Board of the lot, during recreation periods. champion three times; Eastern inter- abeth 68'years, prior to making Adjustment and William Steven- maintained by the county, the re- long illness. She was the wife of Ralph Russell, recreation and edu- port discloses. He had never gone . out for the scholastic and New Jersey Senior hfs home with his daughter two Frank C. Housman. cation. son to the Library Board* months ago. ' team; lacked the necessary poundage, Men's three meter champion, twice Born in East Rahway, Mrs. Special police officers for 1952 •The following board appoint- couldn't spare the time, anyway. ; Jle was superintendent of dock each. The Home Town Boosters voted Housman was graduated from at a salary of $1 a year are Louis ments, were made, by the mayor: These boys were limbering up, mak- ajid bridge building for the An- Woodbridge High School and G. • Adam, Roy Coleman, John 'Boted .ol.JJealth, with terms to County To Aid ing ready for practice. They were big him champ of the year in '48. Going derson and Wheeler Construction Muhlenberg Hospital School of Conte, George B. Drape, Russell e^pire'^'Dec. 31, 1954, Joseph on from here, he-has added the Jun- Co. of New York at the time of Nursing. She was a member of the Elsener, Samuel Gore, Glen W Brandt and Wilfred Twyman;' and muscular. "Some promising mate- Mi retirement in 1939. He had rial there," observed the Professor ior Ten Meter, the Western High and First. Presbyterian Church, Rah- Harris, Otto Hansen, Fred E Planning Board, Lloyd Manley Firemen Training served the company 40'years, H6 way, and was active in PTA work. Haley, Adolph Halzhauer Jr., Wil- and Henry Vaughn-Enmcs for casually, "but they'll need a lot of Low Board, and the Western Confer- was a member of Essex Lodge, Besides her husband and liam A; Mathews, John Millwater, terms to expire Dec. 31, 1954; A county appropriation to assisi seasoning." The young man smiled his ence Championships to his list of out- «{ F & AM, of Elizabeth and of mother, she Is survived by aWalter G. Stacker, Anthony J. Board of Adjustment, Harry E. in the training of firemen will bi approval. He knew exactly what the standing performances. But his finest Elizabeth Chapter, Old Guard. Lake and Wilton F. Lanning, for daughter, Joan; and five sisters, Rocco, William F, Nichols Sr., and made next year for the first tim professor meant. Seasoning had been was the winning of the Senior Na- t Surviving are another daughter, Mrs. 'Melba SteWaft, Mrs. Myrtle, Charles E. Taylor. terms expiring Dec. 31, 1954. ,,Mm. George W. Morton of Plain- if the item is approved by Waltei —still was—a continuous process of tional A.-A.U. outdoor three meter div- Moffett, Mrs. Evelyn Nelson, all The Council approved the nomi- Poor Relief — Local Assistance field, and a son, Harry A. Larson Board, Mrs. Maxine Buck for a E. Darby, state director of loca! development, in his favorite sport— ing championship at Detroit, last year. of Westfield; and Mrs. Charlotte nation of Herbert Van Fleet of government. of Elizabeth., Speak and Mrs. Blanche Graeme, term to expire Dec. 31, 1954, and from sixth grade on and up, and, now, • r r North Plainfield, as deputy dog "It remained for Bob Clotworthy of warden. Thomas Hyde to fill the uncxpireil The Board of Freeholders, con. u full fledged junior, at College, it ducting its final 1951 session Mon Westfield," reports the Newark News, The meeting was adjourned af- term of Richard E. Whitcomb, fairly oozed from his pores. now a councilman; Police Pension dny, received from the Unior "to achieve the biggest upset of all. Serene Simplicity ter u benediction by Rev. Noel A Calhoun, pastor of the Presbyte- Fund Committee, Elmer Hoffarth County Firemen's Association Believe it or not, this smiling, blue The Ohio State Sophomore defeated No more limelcsi tribute lo fora. rian Church. re-appointed treasurer for thwhice h conducts a school, a request eyed" little fellow, who appeared the a brilliant field, headed by team mate Hr love and Idooli Ihuti tliU cha.l. year, and Thomas Hyde, appointed for a $1,000 grant. Frceholdei least likely prospect for varsity honors memorial—a fining monument I* secretary for the year replacing Albert J. Bennlnger moved tha' Joe Marino . . . Clotworthy, an almost fm jour naina through the aiei. Truck, Cars Collide Mr. Whitcomb. this sum, or some other amoun on that field, is known to sport, faps . midget blonde, turned in. a truly re- Select now-ond follow the lead of to be agreed upon, be included the country over for his athletic prow- markable performance. He led the Inouglilfpl men who plan family In Scotch Plains Special Police Department .ap- next year's budget. ess. He's Bob Clotworthy, national field in the qualifying rounds . . . and, menioriuli whllb the fnmily Hvei, pointees includ•••--e Charle• s Doyle- - , and can lute pan in the decision. diving champion, a home-town boy, in the final, wrapped up the title with p i SCOTCH PLAINS — A truck Charles B. Murphy, Wallnce After Freeholder George W. the son of the William R. ("Little a majestic effort, known technically L. L. MANNING & SON and two cars in rear end collision Winchlor, Clifford Wiseman, John Herlich pointed out that a legal SO s* caused little damage Monday i MacRac, Blnir Murphy, Fred barrier to such a grant had pro- Bill") Clotworthys'. Bob was born in as the backward, twisting 2Va somer- ut w . v StanleS y Burner, Owner Route 20 and Pinchurst avenui ichedcr and .Joseph Barry. vented action in the post, it was •\Vestfield, May 8, 1931, and took his sault. It brought the crowd cheering stated that new laws change this, first plunge in the Y pool at the age «K Wrat trout Slreei . Tel. PUInlield 6-07*1 Automobiles operated by Edward Th_> "Wcstfic'd Leader" nagaii n to its feet." IILVSTRATED BOOKLET SENT UPON REOUEST L. Beilin of Jersey City nnd Lnur- was appointed ns IV official nc nnd the item was approved condi- of nine. When his coach, Ed Gillen, DWWERSQF QVAUTY MONUMENTS FOR OVER 90 YEARS enco R. Moffatt of Plainfield, paper, and the folki-ving banks tionally. entered the army, Bob joined the Truly a thrilling sport, high diving; stopped for traffic in the west listed ns of.u'iul iknsitories: Mrs. Helen M. Glaeser declined Dragon Club of Brooklyn and was as thrilling as football at its competi- bound lane. Police suid a truck Peoples Bank n:id Ti-u.-l Co., to.vote because she was not fa- taught how to somersault from the tive best, and more difficult and haz- operated by Ralph R. Haincs of Westfield; National Bank of West- iniliar with' the situation, and Lee low board by Stanley Dudek. At West- ardous. To dive from a tower, thirty- Lititi, Pa., collided with the rear field; ""Westfiel' d Federal Saving S. Rigbgyy did likewise becau.becau ^ „„ field High, Coach Ed Allen developed three feet high, doing backward som- of Beilin's car pushing it into the mid Loan Association; and First. wns leaving the board nnd will not him into a star performer and he cap- ersaults and double twisters in midair, rear of Moffatt's,car. Federal Savings and Loan Asso- huvo any role in the making of then gradually straightening out and Officer Joseph J. Powers inves- ciation, all of Westfield; Howard! 'he new budget. R. Story Row- tained the swimming team. Currently, tigated. Savings Institution of Newark, (and, nlso leaving the board, was he's one of Mike Peppe's most promis- gaining momentum in descent, to hit and the National State Bank off the only freeholdefreehld r nbsentb . ' ing pupils at Ohio State. Mike is a the water at a speed of forty miles an Elizabeth. •• Mr. Rigby gave n brief talk in keen judge of.talent, having coached hour—to do these aerial feats with A temporar; budget was passed which he expressed satisfactio„.n, the 1948 Olympic team, and ia season- bird-like grace, requires poise and lots by the Coii'-.cil in the amount of i with board accomplishments dur- ing young Bob for competition in the of courage. A slip—a miscalculation ?70,22>!.S) 1, and the"" 'interes" ' t' rat'e !»B his twelve years of service. Olympics of 1952. —and the lights go. out, perhaps for on 'uclinqucnt taxes was again He noted debt reduction an'l good. Bobby Clotworthy, almost a set at seven per cult. maintenance of the lowest county . On his record, Bob ha a better than midget, does them with the greatest Councilinanic committees sot with us your plans for a tnx rate in New Jersey, and paiil even chance of scaling! ne Olympian of ease. up for 1952 were as follows), with tribute to William I. McMnnv, who monument this week ^\\e the first named acting us chair- served many years ns director. the family is togeth^. man: Finance administration and The board referred to -commit- executive, Albert Hartung, Rich-' tee n request from Clink Town- 1ELD TRUST COMPANY 3rd K. Whitcomb and Willinm ship officials that the county pay Stevenson; roads, Stevenson, Hnr- S20.000 toward the estimated tung and Lawrence Ruf; fii-f, Juh'i $05,000 cost of a new storm sewer Ferguson, Norman Woolley and ASSETS EXCEED from Raritan road anil Walnut 1951 Whitcomb; building, Woollev ovenue to the Railway Ri . Ferguson and Ruf; cngineerm."-, V( r $20,000,000 jSKanum?nt do. Stevenson, Woolley and Fnyusoir Urnnts of this kind customiiri]" police, Woolley, Stevenson a,vl arc mndc in lieu of county bridga Cranford 403-11 ©raitgr Enah anil culvert maintenance' 318 E.BroadSt. r-crguson; licenses, Ruf, Woolley stfield's Oldest Banking Institution 12 Springfield Ave. fHmihinir nnd Whitcomb; Borough Hall tel. west. 2-0143 maintenance, Ruf, Whilcomb nn.l nallroodj have put 2529 new loco- — At the Golden Triangle —' tel. cr. 6-0092 Pluill.. 1IO. 2-INOO nr wrllr- Hartung; lights, Whitcomb, Wo.,1- Mr IlluxIriiCril bixiklrl. motives in service since the out. Ity nnd Stevenson; poor, health break of war in Korea, of which and relief, Whitcomb, Ilnitun!' fsiis Insured Up To $10,000 By FDIC nn250d2 1wer3 electrice dlcsel-elcctrl. c 14.leam' THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1952 P«*e Five! JUP Resolves to Continue Giving You More Good Food

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F«EE PARKING AREA .ADJOINING 51ORE 155 ELM STR ORCHARD AMW BROAD STREET WESTF 1952 THE WESTnnn YTT TV T»*™"» **T™fiPAY. JANUARY 3 • LEGAL NOTICES t| I.IQl'OH NOTICB Take notice that Anselo • REAL ESTATE-SALE* and Mary Veechio of 53SS4f Downerictttl j RATES. "nFshed on second floor wllli three Westfleld, have applied Co the Ma£ ,- EDWIN O. EDWARDS expoaures. Laige two room and and Council of the Town of We«t«.H Realtor bath available right soon. «»rage ,, «e^L. «-v85? before f A.M. for a PL.BNARV RETAIL IJIS'"™'* 2-Cent$-a-Wora about 125 feet away will also be or after B P.M. when possible^ ^ OENERAt CLERICAL POSITION BUTION LICENSE (or premise! WK. a-ouae aV M uated at 600 South Ave., Wenl R. R. BARREH, JR. Ti!f» unit has Kl^trolux («".«») PEARSALL Member Of Tke rcfrleei-ator — 2 Plate electric ;.ur,u,>- - opportunity for youn, Minimum Charge 50c Mnltlyle Mating 8) "'em ItpaNor burner—cabini-ts, etc.—thus inak- person. Typlne not required bu Objections, If any, should be (iOIIUOIV 1'. CKAI.V, AMOC. 1ns possible light liousrkeeulnir hetuful towards advancement. Immediately in wrltlnK to .„ : ClaaalaeJ Dlaalaj Ratea & SO DtKDTIOM AUOIT IT, you will for lidy or" couple of re inenieiit Cost Working CimdMlona Jones, Town Clerk or tfie Townt finil that this home needs painting Mulllule Mating Membera whose desires are exacting and Pronriaalve Firm la (iartvuo* Westfleld. , ^ " Oa Aaallcallaa. und some decorating However, the who wishes W "b'ef nettled on a B WratHeld 2-0460 Signed FRANKENBACH low price of 113,250 makes it a Angelo Veechio CLOMHGt WEDMEIDAT, • A.M. le!?e n INC. definitely worthwhile value, for it "transient.-no e«»7-? ? HOOKS BOUGHT, Hold. W 11 Call, SECRETARY Mary Veoehio i WmtMM *-««T - «MS is a full size six room home with BIRCH HILL no children. Landlord fur- Old Books Shop, 75 Spring St.. 12-27-2t Fees Hj UALTOIS a Hun porch, breakfast space, oil SSISTAKT to general manager ol burner, und comparatively new $17,900 Morrlstown 4-1210. 11-1-13J jimall machine manufacturer, com roof. The owner may possibly de- npt^nt to handle all details o^ IVOTICK OP SETTLEMENT , REAL ESTATE-SALE* 3 Elm St., WMtfMd 2-4700. duct the cost1 uf painting from his Well Seatoned Oak Cordwood SStSe permanent. Location Hill- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Ih, J price. MODERN Cape Coa built In Joe !HaE«a * Son side »• J- Call Mr. Jackson, Wa- the account of the subscribers, Trial 1950. Interior contains four W«t, 3-30<18-J or Went. verlj 6-1331. tees "under the rovlaions of tile h ALMOST NEW FKHFHOT CONMTIOW keynotes bedrooms—two on fhe first Will and Testament of nov tiila lovely home In the Franklln- floor (each him two closets) and church affiliation. XPKtIENCBU typist-bookkeeper. ROS8, deceased, will be audited aw - BUNGALOW In tke fc»rt of Fan- Jr.HlKh district. The exterior ap- and two (beautifully fin- Anplr Jarvis Drug Store, 54 Elm stated by the Surrogate, and ri5 .iwid. Two ofllrooma on Hr»l •oor. nearnnee Is satisfying, nnd the ished) on the second floor: Itent $90.00. Apartment shown ANN'S TAXI SBBVICB—Now ready Full expnnalon Rttlc with kenf by appoinfinent. to serve you on local and lone St ported for settlement to the Untal landscaping of the rear lot Is un- comfortable living room with County Court, Probate Division oil REYNOLDS & FRITZ •ml. alreailr l». Fnllr laaalalrd. usual. All the rooms are well pro- large open brick fireplace; dlstaace trips. Call Ann's Taxi , _ ,-oman — 3 mornings till krat, **eellen< roiiditlon. »13»- portioned, and the house is bright n K. science kitchen with MILLS REALTY MANAGEMENT Service, 421 North Avenue. WE. 2- January 10th, 1962, nt 10 A. M • BLUB BETS, JaaaclaU throughout. Three good bedrooms weekly. Monday, Wednesday, Fri- GEORGIA M. ROSS, •M BAIT MOiD ST. WBITTIBI.O and tiled hath on t*he second floor; ample dining aran: colored WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 3029. 1-3-tr day! Apply Mrs. Dennis, Westfleld Peoples Bank & Trust •« KiaKr tile bath; breeseway porch; Hotel, 433 W. North Ave. C«a*r M I MOUNTAINSIDE the 'living room is 22 feet long, Tel. Weal. 2-3KO? or Company, WSITFIM.D J MM and there Is a sun room, modern oil heat; attached garage; Westfleld. N. J. OSK-YKAH-OMt Cape Cod tint la kitchen, and breakfast nook plot 75x140' In wooded area. SLIP COVERS POSTING CUtHH for Inventory arallakle lmaiedl«lel>-. Kirot «o(>r Owner will give immediate control recording In parts depart- Trusted - Thla. *I««IE W* have • aaectal ad Priced at '$18,950, and the best CUSTOM MADE — Glider covers, Dated December 8th, 1951. » aa*a » •( THIS I.EAUKK »naicl "a c-aatalna 2 kedroon... tiled hatk value around at this price. — Studio lied living drapes, bedspreads. Made wltb ment. Apply East Coast Equip- we kaac n>« will real. llvlnic room wltk »re»l««e. kltfkea rwin apartment, modern_klu-hen. ment Co., Mountainside, N. J. Call Bnevlly & Ely, Att'ys wllk dl»ln» >m* and a krenewar room aparliiient, modern liltchea, customer's own materials. •West. 2-5650. Westfleld, N. J. adiolnlaK tke Knrnare. Additional TIIK PERFECT HOME, considering ad bath, (larage. All convenience. H'E.I. 2-0815 12-13-lt . Pees |7|) j Mtr« arc a leu lit «•••> ci«a agree with us about this excep- lTrFooMS and bath Hpartment ally designed supports for men hand, and superviHory ability re Estate ot HERBERT C. NEWBU, ' Maal, waa't >•« aaaae aa, far lae RANCH TYPE tional hinne In Wychivood. It Is will be vacant March 1st ?90 (10 und women. Appointments made quired. Ape limit notf ove'r "3"5 deceased. i * I are tut iri have Jti SIX ROOM raw* kome In HP-'"!! easier seen than described. May monthly. If Interested, write Box In tho Home. HOselle 4-1685-W. yearsyearn. Call MrsAtrs:. MorrlMorrison;.son,, Weatwent. Pursuant to the order of CHAHLK condition, l.lvlnit room XI % M.II we .simply cay that there are four WK HAVB t'wo homes — both In r,00 care Leader Office. Waiting Kuth W. Hackett, 109 West Clay 5-0048 for appointmentanpoin . Beckley A. OTTO, JR., Surrogate of tk ' "»»« arlickknrkiHiil. Brat WK. 2-5620 room (13x21.6), open screened Westflold Ave. 1-3-tf serving, the building trade. We •M>aatr«i'tlaa. altraftlvr mirrouad. osMffBtre Pfctmni LARGE! SELECTION of Decoratlvi be forever barred from proflecutlq 2 laan*. All NOMI above ai-eraicr alae. porch; attached srarage, automatic Fabrics for sale by the yard tot are a. growing organization Inter- or recovering the same against tt / Bar T. Cattflrld WE.SMKW1 heat. Kor further details just give CLHAN, comfortabe rooms at mod- slip-covers, draperies and uphol- ested In training a person to be subscriber. - ••lilac room, dlnlan room, kltrhra. WlnJIml IMmrAi .. **'*£'*'*£* ub u call. a gules representative in the LOCATION I ^Vrcawaod 2 kHriinm.. lilrd balk, mrrmtt H^mlmminm Mcrrr WS..3-6M4 erate rates. WBSTFIBLD HOTEL, stering. Elizabeth H. Newell - THIS MOUiEi Oatrr kail Colonial, rca, donhle ««"«•-, oil H»a 443 W. North Ave, WE. 2-2774. CIIAIILKS LiCCIIBR Westneld-Scotch Plalns-Panwood Executrl * •rllk Ttnr •«Hl-laek- Kr*< tipaaalaa arm OH arraai § • I-d-ll 3»5 GUMBGHLAND »T. area. This is an excellent oppor- Nash & Davidson, Attornoys IHIC ataae Iraat. Tka •oar. Duu't wait <«o Ionic—#1H,< COUNTRY OENTIEMAN 1-3-tf tunity for .flie right person to 102 Klin St.. kaa» la la ike flak ef FOR RENT LAROK pleasant room, newly deco- Becure an Interesting and steady Westfleld, N. J. eaaalttoai Ik* it<«ra- IJO VOT crave privacy and quiet, or rutcd. No coqklng. Buslnons wom- poHitlon with a good salary Pees lit4 , (••«• arc like NEED LOTS OF ROOM? do you go In for entertaining? an. Call at 122 Ferris PI. WASIIKR8—Used and reballt. Quar- is not limitedlimitd. Box No. 204. ,care 12-20-5t ' V% 1 fcl HBHH IH Ikr mint aon.r for tkoae This home on 3% acres ia Ideal B IIOOM furniKhed bungalow, U25 1,3-tr anfeed. $29 and up. Leader Office. 1-3-tf wka wlak to »aj«r tkr aaailianm for either, la e«imt«irl wllk a lararr fi.mll>. per month. 8NOWDEN AVFIilANCBI H4MVHIfl#ll TtHHt 2 ROOMB—Furnished or unfurnished, 431 Nortk Ave. weat, weataeM CLERKS \OTICI; TO ('KKDITOHS •rralarea. Makwaaker. Alannt aa acre, ol xrauad, >»< Jusf n few minutcH drive from near Junior High. 1 room, $8; 2 Weat. X-M18 ESTATE OP ELIZABETH SCHREI HIM* coaveHleat to Hkopalaa* aMi town. Custom-built In 1937 and rooms, |12.5O for single person, *far attacked saraac. arkaola. Four brdronn.a, two Illfd R. R. BARRETT, JR. 1-3-tf CASHIERS BER. DECEASED. .We* rare. katka iw and ia«r. Taree fcrdrm.ma specially desltfned for its site, high slightly more for couple. Light IXL TIME positions, excellent ad- Pursuant to the order of CHARLB j aad kalk »a tklr* ioor. lat Mar and well back from the road. REALTOR housekeeping if desired. Call We. TYPEWRITERS—All makes—por- vancement opportunities. Attrac- A. OTTO, JR., Surrogate of th lavatory, mndrrn kltckea, do»bl<- MEAL ESTATE IMSURANCB County of Union, made on the thin J PHICtl Ul.aaa Beamed celling living-room; « Glal Bl. Weatteli 3-180* able and office size. Sold, rented, tive wage scale, ."i-day week. Apply day of December A.D., .1951. upoi, LOCATION I Oraat Srkaal area, aal •araar, arrtmnl aorta and aiaar wide random width flooring; huge Evealaya exchanged, repaired. Prompt ser- In person to our manager at your far fraai eae af ttar nlbrr fratvrta roa'll >""• PHced FURNISHED room and private bath. vice. Estimates free. Convenient nearest tlie application o tnf the e undersigned * at *M,Mt. fl replace. The Kitchen IH lur^e Gorton P. Crala Wj.WBM-1 Near town and station. Call be- as Executrix °f estate of sal! laaaUals eltlaran enough for "the ffting." Butler'a Wllllaai H. llfaaaoa We. 2-41»J tween 0-5, West. 2-4020. 1-3-tf terms. Formerly Melsel's —Type- ACME SUPER MARKET deceased, notice Is hpreby given t A <-wa kanH la pantry; tiled powder room; also Wllllaaa A. Clark We.S-Mll-M writer Headquarters, 35 Elm &t wklck tke woaia are servants' quarters nnd full bath WE. 2-O0S3. 1-3-tf 1-3-tf the creditors of said deceased t , extmavtextremelyr well mn-fr» on first Boor. Four bedrooms and ROOMS FOR RUNT—In nice colored exhibit to the subscriber under oatl , •wrtlaara. Tke aallaVr PIARSAU settlement. Call West. 2-681'J. or affirmation their claims nnd d> , two baths upstairs, 1-3-tf PING IPlIOLSTEHEn FUKNITl'RH JUNIOR CLERK mands against the estate of sali J la "««#a"| ••» aitaM la Co your order covered in your FOR THE COST A.NAI.VSIM depart- well plaaaMI aad well MANKINIACH deceased within BIX months fron. aallt. K»tra lavatory, Recreation room with fireplace UOMPORTAHLK room for Home gen- choice of materials at moderatt ment of a larg:e metropolitan New- he date of said order, or they wit * In basement. Two (scree(screenen dd poporchr - tleman In home of two adults. prices. Jersey oil rellnery. Must be a high tllM kalk, (raalare. •ar. t b ith two Mouutalilnhlr be forever barred from prosecutlnj - es; two car ffaraire;e; bar barnn witwiht t Central to town and bus. Avail- CHARLES LECHER school graduate, ace 18-25, with or recovering the same agrainst thi '- * 'ELM vrtuiB-r . WBatfeM box stalls; childrcn'H' bbunk hhouse. InMnei't find (Jomparel able.now. West. 2-260G-M. 3*3 CUMBERLAND ST. Interest' In accounting . work pre- We «r» Mnahen of tka ATTHACT1VK and modern in every ferred. State qualifications. Box ubscriber. design. 11ANCII HOMES In exelu- Eatahllake* 18M MaltlaM Ltailaf (fatma Frict: $48,500.00 ItRWLV delimited room, 2 big pic- 1-3-tf 604, care Leader Office. l-3-4t ExecutrU Hlve location on rolling bills on ture windows, with tiled stall half-nere plots; 6 larse rooms. 3 shower and private entrance, for JAYITOII-WATCHMAN wanted for Heard & McGall, Attorneys •«> R7"!*Rar.all . . . . WE.MIH We are memnera of the bedrooms, 2 bllthfl, stall shower, ANN'S TAXI SERVICE, 42V North 6(1 Elm St., I*M1CB I ' VSk^AM Wratneltl Hoard of H.-flUor. large porch, 1 und Z enrages, full busineHS pel-son. Call West. 2- night work. Apply East Coast Westfleld, N. J. •.OVATION I Mavala Hekaal Mra, Laalae B. Joaaaaa , WE.MM1 Mnlli|ile LlatloK S,'atem. 3643-W. Avenue. Telephone WE. 2-3029, Equipment Co., Mountainside, N. J. THBHOUftiSl • :raam« <» a»dr«iaia) Gar D, Mailer* .... WE.I-1HI basement, hot water heat, lire- Parking by day, week or month. Call West. 2-6650. 12-6iut Fees 17.81 all aa aa* Baar. barge place, plaster walls; at atrumusly O.XH OH TWO rooms for rent. Near l3t( knavMcat. ipair* la tke ALAN JOHNSTON low prices of I23.00O and »25,O0O. all transportation, gentlemen or kltrkra far krrakfaat OppliTllr Inaiiei'tlOfl business couple; references; pri- PIANOS, NEW Akll USED, all styles TURRET LATHE OPERATORS If raa aaa't waat to Rrahor Kver>* Hay vate home. West'. 2-0397-H. and makes. Better values at NOTICE OK ANNUAL MBKTING aa« tke alalnjc naa ZWl Kl/M NTIIKB1' nt fembrook llnnd otT Ht. 'JM STADBL.E PIANO CO., 478 Union FOR WAIIMOIt * SWASKV ma- or 8IIAIII:IIOI.I>I:IIS far all airala. 'IlioaKkt- WeatHeM, IV. J. WK 3-MO4 IllHO 1! 1-1 HMSIIiOH rooms and private Ave., Route 28, Middlesex. Tele- chines. Some experience required. December 2G, 19*1 i • 1 fill arlalla, arn-a aa C. B. SMITH, JR. Ilenutlful llnlr Aere I.ota bath In rellned private home, suit- phone Bound Brook 9-0494. Open The Annual Sleeting- of the Share * arrearr awltckra, WE. 2.124O (Evealaira) With PU'tureHque View Workkrai'k »Kil TV REALTOR able for business person, half till 8;3O P.M. except Mondays. MACHINE SHOP APPRENTICES lolilers of The Westflelil Trust Com - aMeaaa laclMded. 341 Yearn of VVc««UcU Heal Eitnle At Ilennoiinlile Prlfea block to bus 411; garage available. Sohmer representative. 1-3-tf •any for fho eloctton of rllrectoiw am i RAND0LPH-WIE6MAN CO. Phone West. 2-1307. ' 1-3-tf he transaction of any other bu^lne! 1 AITHACTIVH nnd well built Fan- WALTER.KOSTER, Broker FOR THAINIISG us mauliino oper- wood Cupe Cod bungalow handy & Realtors CIGAR smokers—10% discount on t hat may properly crime before tin i Wl Arc JHaartwa af tin PembriHik ItoHtt nnd llonte -II NICK Ilia sunny room, next to bath. all brands of cigars by the box neeting, • will be held at the oMct t Bchools, stureu and traneportatlon. Maltl»U LUIIm Memken West. S-.1NAU Gentleman only. $8 per week. Call of .10 at Lippy's, Cor. South and •f said The Westlield Trust Com , MVLTirUt LUTING lYITatM . Two, netlrounm uud tiled bath uti Mnnntalllalili., N. J. at 232 Prospect St. K>r<>KreHHlvc llrm hi Rnr^vnnii first floor; good expansion Hpiice 1-3-tf Wentneld Aves. 1-3-tf lood workine: conditions and excel- •any, 170 East Broad Street, West - leld, N, J., on Tuesday morning gf MYNOiot t nun for two more bedrooms upstairs. 10-YEAR-OLD COLONIAL 2119 HONH Plnee. lent opportunity and benerttw. Low tuxes. $13,000. P. CAMILLO I SON TO.VI IIKFII.I, Bold for 89c at Lippy's, Writ Held 2-II4OO anuary 8, 1052 at ten o'clock MBALTOKI EXCELLENT NORTHSIDE 1-1 IINlslli;n rooms for Corner South and Westlield Aves. 50 hour week. THE WBSTFIBLD TKUSI1 REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE men. Tel. "West. 2-r,r,6.-|. 1-3-tf COMPANY KaM* V. •aTuST Rca. MmMM BHANll NEW HIX room homo In CRANFORD LOCATION 423 NORTH AVE., w. TRACERS CaaafcaJ. FrlM . Kaa, >akaaa 1-1MS WentHe.il; PemiBylvaniti Btont IVEat. 2-6001 or WEat. 2-OTtl NEWLY IIKCOIIATKI1 large front JAMES E. WALSH •McBMa , . , . Ufa.'akaae M«4> front, attached garage. Thrco bed $16,900 bedroom for business man. In resi- MAHOtiAW dropleaf table; fireplace FOR TIIK engineering-draftinting dede- Secretani HrtaalckalMt . . Bta. >auc 1-1W1 rooms, good closeIH; modern klteh Maltlple LlallnK Mniaiber dential area near town. Call West*. artificial logs, basket grate, ni-e jinrtment o.._f a.. large metr opotitnn 12-27-2t Fees »4 SI : en. Excellent value at $14,950. THIS SIX IIOOM barn red Colonial of tke WeatfteM Roara 2-3688. 1-3-tf sot; ijiiwMon chair with slip cover; Nt...v w Jersey oil refinery. Age 18-25. 1H a Ht'eal at tltu quuttul pi-U-e. of Ilealtora set of ladder brackets. West. 2- High Hchuol graduatea; rnuut letter PHAMiMN BCHOOI,. Ever pvpulai Entrance vestibule, lai'Ke living 012S-.M. well. Further tmtnlny nnd exno- three-level homo nit'uuted on mre< room with nreitlnee, larso fliaiiiK EDWARD A. CAMILLO riene*! preferred but not oSnenttal. SIIKHIKI"M 1.11,1!—Xlliwrlor Tour M lot. Thveo bedrooms, tiled bath room, tiled kitchen, .screened and REALTOR — IN9UROR FOR SALE Stat'e uimUflcuttonn. Write Box of Knr Jrr»ry. (linix-f ry Illiinloi ^itt hot water oil heat. Complete in- KlaHHed bl'eezeway on flrat floor. , .; I-3-tf 603, cure Leader Office. l-3-4t l-nloaCountyNo.K31S-.il. . _, aulatlun; largo outside oil tank Threti KDod slsed uedrooma and' The Westflelil Trust Company, i ts MR A O^JICK SALE water softener Included. $15,000. tiled bath oa second floor. One car SPENCER COHSETIISRE, Individ, • AUTOS FOR SALE • New Jersey corporation, Plalutll •¥*! attached 'Karage, oil heat ana, u M. A. MERCNER ually designed supports. Over 26 m AMTV bunpilow built 1939. Flv lovely lot. Complete HtorniH anil yea CONSULT 7 wereens, UIHO completely hiBulated. REALTOR — INSURANCE years experience. Plalnfleld 6- INTERNATIONAL ton pickup, Chnrles Vojlr nnd Jeannette I <_* first lloor rooms and tiled bath BIS ntIl)l,IlV COURT $5410 rebuilt motor, new brakes • EMPLOY. WANTED • Vrojlr, his wife. Defendants. very largo finished room upHtalrs; Member Multiple Llatlnic Srateaa MRS. MEL HAMM Vi TON FOHII stake, new tli-os, re- Civil Aetlnn ttxectltlon WALTR KOiTER ' completely finished basement tele- 540 Weat Front St., Plalnfleld built motor. Went. 2-6735. vision room. Fenced rear yard, lo 15-YEAR-OLD WeatHeld Roiird of Realtora All, HOUSEHOLD I.At'BmilY and for sale of mortgaged premises j> 60x120. Very low tnxe«. $17,1100. WBat.2-4140 1-3-tf 1-3-tf By virtue of the above-state «rl at IT'possible strvlee swaltB CUSTOM BUILT lOilT Iliunro fuur-door tourlllB se- flno linens washed and ironed at of execution to me directed I fhti! at our 31 years' experience dan. Itadlo and henter. Fair con- home. Call Weal. S-B929-W. expose for Hale by public venuue » allsts In realdentlal and EXCBI.I.EVr doctor's location. Clou ARTIST'S HOME PULLER BRUSHES—Wearing out a dition. $1CO. 343 Willow Ave, Oar- I3 i properties. Let us know to town; older tyno homo In Boot tool Instead of yourself Ts real Wood. ' the District Court room; In till life like to SELL, OR BUY condition. Living roam 13xH7, din $26,500 economy^H. E. Walworth. 'phonf RELIABLE; middle aKe woman with Court House, In tlio city of Kliza i help you I ing room 13x17, first floor powdei • OFFICES FOR RENT • belli, N. J., on room. Pour hedrooniH on HCCOIU A MOST t:xl'Sl'AI, hnnio In a benu- llir.n •• .cuAiii) 120. 4-door deluxe car wishes baby sitting by day or Weilnradnj. the Oth iln) of Jnnonrj tltnl settlnR on n larpe lot. En- sedan. Radio, heater, overdrive -evening. Crfd. 0-5254. 1-3-tf BtAff. of qualified Bales- floor and a finished room on third S LARGE! separate rooms on 2nd PIANOS 17,000 mllca. Call West. 2-iil7r,-ir; A.n.A.n , l»r>Zl»rZ. , ' you the complete ser- New hot water oil burner. $18,500 trance hall, Inrisc livhiK room with floor, 219 Elm St. Suitable for XPIOItHOVf 101) liiundress wishes nt two o'clock in tho afternoon or overall coverage you tirepuice, dlnhiK room, knotty pine business or professional use. Call NEW, REBUILT, USED work. West. 2-5790-11: ask forsaid diiy. , HP,ST VALUE In town! Four bed kltclfcn, lavatory and extremely West. 2-0071. 1-3-lf DOIKiE, 11J41 Oustom hrouKham. All the following tract or parce1 roomn, two buths; flrHt lloor now larso and iirlvato living porch on Bargain prlcra, eaay terms. Henter, dcfroKt'cr, radio. OrTicinnl "<«« Sc-ntt. llrst floor. Two large bedroomn, owner. Call West. 2-1S73. of land arid the premises herein iftet BELONa to any der room und den. Air conditions 3 ItOOM office, convenient location. particularly described situate, 1> as hent. Heaurtfully litiulHcupo and batli with ntnll •luinr on sec- Near R.rt. station. Heat supplied, CRANFORD PIANO CO. Inff a,nd being In the Town of Wes* -.. Our aystem pro- ond. Carrier Weathermaker gaa 25 Cnl1 • AUTO SCHOOL • thins;: fenced ynrd. Owner trnnsferre Boulevard Realry Servicei., "West. 2- Opp, R.R. Station Crfd. tl-STCO » - West. Held, in the County of Union ani nnd MUST Hell, IIRH reduced t unit for heating; attached garage. 1-3-tf -AI. •State of New Jersey: rcallHtlc price of (IS,900. Alread Thin home contain* many extraa 2128. 1-3-tf i by ineludliiK random width pecged Pl.YMOrTII Bcdaa, A-l AUTO SCHOOL BEGINNING at a point In till. qunllfled for Gl. •loor" throuBhout. The location? AUK, YOU lonkliiB fnr a conveniently ICB SK.VI'KS-Elrl's. white shoe— xrollcnt conill- southeasterly side of North A\cnue located office? Includes nso of size A. West. 2-3811. C Si le 2 Hri1 ClUI Wcat IKOSTER 1\ f II, It l« one of the Ilnoat WOHI- 2-°038 ' ' ' - Eatabllahcd 1S2S which said point la distant alonE COMIOHTAHI-i:. well cared fo licld haa to offer. furnished wultlnK rnom. separate 1RAI1V TO DRIVE NOW I mi id sldo lino of North Avenue l»]'^ • aad Pjoalr :t homo u block from WIIHOII nchoo cloak room. storaRC room and llollKllorsi: books, per- PI. 4-7271 - El. 5-8275 - El. S-1536 feet northeasterly from the easterly Weal. 2-!\tm Threo bcdrooniH, tllud bath; llvln water closet. Hacrlllce rental. We. idltlo ' room 14x20 with itrepliice, ilrs 2-.M7-. l-3-tf START '52 sldo of Osborne Avenue thenco Soutnj 1-3-tf lloor powder room, open Hcruenci UND - LOTS OF LAND " With n I'MCMl tup f,|kc New 10" 09' Knst, a distance of two h""-; •mrch overlooking deep lot. Tfixe IN WESTFIELD All Cnrn tiiiiirnntrril dred (2001 feet to a point in t under J2."iO. econointcal hentln • DOGS AND CATS • line of lamia of Central Railroad S , and llneat all cost. $21,500, PLUS A 4-BEDROOM RUSSELL MOTOR SAIES Now Jersey: thenco along the II"ej REAL ESTATE WNTD.< •130 South Ave. Diiehnhunil Pu|i|ilfH of lands of tho Central Railroad (ii, HOMES Gil A N'T SCHOOL. HuurltlhiR horn DUTCH COLONIAL •4» FO1U ttidor, radio.' hoateY, white AKC'i excellent blood lincH. F. P. Now Jersey, on a course of NortlJ: ti-" itS.""" ''"''aurfcur driven) $1280. 70" 61' 13ast,,a illstaucc of fifty (501'i built jiiHt pre-wiif. Attrnctlvel; $35,000 FOB I'llOIIPT Bcrvlcc In huyliiB or -I, siKlictltY club coupe, oi'lirinal Stone, Itouto 6.A, Lafayette, N. 3 deeoriited nnd meticulously , for, this home ia truly in "move- Mountalnsldc area, consult: «vner kept this car like'now West, parallel to the tlrst course I Am, In" condlfion. Thr«o bedrooni«, A TOP LOCATION.and a top luillBC i i ,",• ll0"tl!''. r"B HBlits, wind herein ilcscrlbcil, a distance of two tiled bnt.i: modern kitchen, powder or brick and frame construction, hundred (liOO) feet to a point In said r-nter Its gracious center hall, on THE DEXTER AGENCY ,St. 53 each. West. 2-0627. shield washer, etc $1180 room find Hrst floor laundry. Itcu the left you have a large living M7 PLYMOUTH, 4 door sodan. a Her side lino of North Avenue: thcllM Honablo taxca. $21,UO0. We»(. 2-im:: ,JV",hlaek, cuaranteed. $980. along nald side line of Nni-tli Ave- In- room wit ii ndjiilnlne nun room, on luw nue, on. a course of youth 79" H the right you have a lovely dining llounl I'VauUlIn Hi'hool. Hurveyor, Westlleld N. J., duteo; III tke Vicinity of • WANTED TO RENT • INCOME TAX September 12, 194G. ' Mouiitlilniilile ui-'i'iinon i.iuy >•„„, W|ih ,-,„, ,,f HKING tho t»iuuo promlMOH coll* 133 Mountain Are.. Wcalflela 4-IlOOM apartmemt, lsC or 2nd, all Ki lyunlzcd wire feneiiiir, coninleto t'/l-BOOJI III.MiAI.UW, INCOME TAX RETURNT voyod to tho purtle« of the Unit par11; cellar, (ill heat; tinlv 111 r,O0 Wratflelil •J-Ollon improvements. Adulta. nood ref- with slakes ami H« Si,™ E Only Until by deed of ftnnlcl Niirdle.llo a" ellar ll h l iti Iteitr I.. WlrKmnn frences. Write Box E06. enre Price J*. Call West. 2-4547-11 liy .S|l(M'lnlli- Call SOT.17 with interest from Novunlio' - . n large reatfu buylliK a new home, cuiiecluilv If I'M ' •"-•twccii 7 and s LEGAL NOTICES 15, 10S1, and costs. ,- ««il B-'raBO, PIIIH tli ill chousu ono of these uiilstandliiE Al.MX OAMPUI3LU Shorltf. •xlBU plot. Aaklili lleiinl & McClall. Attya. W.WTKIl—Hoard, HrHl-lluor' IIKilllAIIli:, 0 111 I.IHJAI, NO'I'ItK l'HK'l"l'V an n. picture Is U,i» ,„•<.. soiiii. car,, required for nine condition, Superior Court of .\,.«- J, »,.,-, Clinii- KDJ WL, CX-3i-C(3) war collate. Three nice brilrnoniH- disabled lvonuin. CIKM! run '•i.-./'Tcf'wlJ. ;: r l'J-13-It Foes $31.50 KOSTER tIon. Write Uux 7111, care 1 H 1 ll- it. KeneriiuKeneroua plot S.",xl00. Ureezcu-ay. office. ft Haute 21 OaruBO"••- . •-•-•-, jn.r.oo. r, r, years ... . Wea«. TUB HTATli! Olf NEW JEIISHY 8 .MI. ft, cx,.ellc,H eontlltion. !i|.; 1 ; 1-H-S GOLIMLOC'lts would snv tills IK WcHttiolU Av ClI.MtUj!) w. 1IICKMAN NflTICi TO « UK1HTOI1" "JllHt rlBht"! A pn-lty, white culo- " ! „;,"." !"'e l'efeuy siiniiiioneil and ES PATIO Oh' JOHN W. TM n'al hunB,il,,w with two bcdiv.oms KKf'llASKDKKf'llASK . nnd bath on llrwt. plus t-omph.iVlv • LOST AND FOUND • Pursuant tn the order of CIIAitl.l-s econd floor. l« available I . '••*• ''alnlirfs attorney*, address Is 12f, Kim Street A. OTTO. Jll,, HiirriiRiito oi tl»u I mcy ut once. >rlcc $16,- CHRISTJIAS JIUMSV luve»t,,l 11 M fim r«..ti..i**...... < oiiiily or Union, inndo on tlio lhlr i LOST—I'li'lr" lif hl^vnl' c|.,ss,^"iTI New .Icrscyscy, , an answer to 1 < yltl., inr.i upon case. VI,hilly ,,f Klnu'H iunrluM Ha thf.'. "ll " '>U tnt nice] in Ciil Ati fcatisracllon over the years. he wcointilatnh l L>It nicer ] in n. Civil Action llic iipplli-iitlun of the uiidor«lgnr;l A IlKhlllVlllir: \v,,»t||old home with " p ,";1 '1" 1 ' ." -"'AN IIICKMAN aH Kxiu'iitom or tlui i-aliito of "ill" if «•! !,U cntniiifji Is available 51US. MMljoitii; MII.I.UV mi,,-,-;; u,"u , l "'"' CIIAltl.lOIIAltl.lOH WW. dci-cascil nntlco In hereby Khcn " lit J-'l "I for iletalls, sec MIST—l'nir .102 unm lironil Street I i- ''HliniTlo^ r ''•""Court i.rt }j,.,v lJorvol 1v tlii" iTedlliirH uf «n|d rti.'1'eiiHFd' " l-'!mlir | Wr, 2-l^pi exhibit hi ufi! »ubsi-rlbi!i-H iimlei o iH iiini-crj- IlivlKloii. Union County or iiflliiimtl.iii their t-lnlniH nnd ilf, H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. !',.,?,1 .,.lH;r"!:c. tl>o twi-nty-clirlilli IIKAI.IOH 1 1 B..H Honlh ArrnuV I" do. tho relief ik-iuamk'd - ^-...j, ,fl ,, ILLIIII ni^ intriiiwrlli * •'fi".' . ! annn! K llclnlly ,,r Ar "a!'i''is!'"lrl?- Leftover T^TsTn^; '•(niiplalnt will bo taken till" date of uulrl nrdnr, or tlie\ «- Hallway Ave. mltist youu by ilcraultilcfault. He lorovcr barrccl from IHOHCI nllnt TOWN BOOK STORE ,.., 1''" " 'li'''l of said aull IH to obtain 'cyvcrniK tho sumo itualtiHt ll» 2V I! •t'lufliUff'',„'!' vo'^"'"' bt'tWM" "'"'1 MAIIV HI.IKAIIKTH TAYU* MAI IIUSH1CM, 1). V tlhihiK table with u-u1U1 l.'I'UliI'l'tilil & • BUSINESS SERVICES • 4 " "»"I\a,,,lB 'I I Ibuffet.I I • 1- I • | U-, l lleaion'i}, , ;: Tel. Went. 2-uiS2.lt Friih 101m Street ... ,., .. Bttlelil, New JorKey Ottt," deall-able for pro-I Legag l docuiucnumentt s nnd dlschnrco KOCH »14.28 - extra la in,, fainily. papers. 24-lunir service B. Keen 5T-<( for iippolntinonl' (a Held Studios, 121 Central Ave i-a-tf SHARE THE PROFITS I OOD We repnlr. liuy nna aril SJIAI.l, Kecrulary 1 AH Miikea of llvlllir, yot KlH-IVcs. p|K,.,,|, h,,|™ ,, faiTsuro ELECTRIC RAZORS dark brown j.lulnc,| „ mUSt tUm in lheIr 19S1 ranch at IIS lhirrlxoii Avo. SlipsUl Sales - fDntago! coin- '° share In ••«• palronag. Itolten, pl««ttr Il'n II MIINI refund. COMK AMI sun the niaivi.l ,,p ira«e. AvullaUlo I ~. Amcrli-iin liiBenulty ,,r iicu t,.i tiles (Kold rimli c.itton.s). Yiin'l y. Asitlngr, *S8,. niijgoonAPHiwo. PIIOTOSIAT- hardly bo able tit n-Hlat • ! " folrlltiB. mallins, leliern: WiiHlinhli. anil licliiiaiienl elrnulars. ttullaliiiBttullaliiiB.. otrotr. . ttnlon CdCduuijir iiiiailnral a Ilurrfcn (irlll> Hllk ilnil 23S ». llronrt .m: Weal™ 2-*Bl* l:io i;. iiroiiii si. Wr. "J-.IIIIN THE CO-OP Bf 1-3-tf 420 South Avonuo 1-3-Jl THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1952 LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • IKOTICH OF AVhlAI, MRKTIXO Marines Fighting In Korea Are I The Annual Mtu-liug of tli« mem- i,r:c*r, vonrn PR0P1KS HANK & TRl'ST eiH of the Fim J^dei'stl Kavlurs STATIC OK KKW JKHl . COMIMM' fend Loan AusoelntiOTi of WfitJUlu ItUI'.tHTNKVT OF STATIC Jvlll he Jield on "Wednesday, Janurfry (KHIII-K 4TK OF U1SKOI.ITIOV VeRt field, New Jersey Warm Despite Bitter Weather III, JitiiS, at seven-thirty o'clock in Not If* uf Annual Meeting at Wft evHiiinff (Eastern Standard To All (o Wlmrn These Presents May lime) at the office of tile AsBoein- CNjnie, (Jreetlns: NioekfaollP From the tops of their pile- fully cold during the first eight Hun, 11 :• Kim Street, Went field, New Whereas, It appeai-H to my satis- ined parka hoods to the tips of minutes of walking. But when y» tv elect directors anil to faction, by duly authenticated reet/rd Notice I» Hereby Given that tlie their thermal-boot encased toes, the ice melted and turned to wa- rnrtact «uiy other buBiueHH thitt ut the proceedings for me voluntary annual matins of Moeklinkiern uf |iay properly t-ume befene the meet- dissolution thereof lay the uiuninioui Peoples Hank & Trust Ooimt;tny, the Marines fighting in Korea this ter, their feet became, and re- pig. Voting may be lu ijersun or by consent of nil file utockholilerfi,.de- WettllelA, New Jersey, will he tielil winter are warm. The bitter expe- mained, comfortably warm. |roxy. iila.nk lmixies will be fur- posited In iny oBlce, that -CAMILLA at the office of the ccimiiany, No. 1 ihti ut»on request. HEAL ESTATE COIiFOl'.ATION, a Elm Street, West field, New -Jersey, rience of last year's campaign No stone has been left unturned F1KST FEDERAL SAVfNOS' on the 22n(1 d:iy of .liuitinry, Nine- oorpbration of thin State, whose teen hundred and fifty-two, at throe determined the design of the newto insure that the design and con- It's Not Too Late ASH I/XAN ASSOCIATION principal office Is Bituatod at No.o'clock in the afttruooti, for tlie r WRSTFUOLD, NEW 423 North Avenue, Went, In the Town purpose of determining* t"he number Marine Corps winter apparel, struction of the cold weather JKKKKKKKVV uf WestnelU, County of Union, State ut iJirectot-H to be elci-ted for tlie which is evaluated on the basis of clothiAg issued' to the Marines A. .M. I-rfimbertton, Secretary of New Jertrey (Pasflunle Camillo, enttuing yt-ar; elerlhiff IMrecturs fur _ cember 27, 11*51 belnB the agent ("herein mid in the KiiMiInjf year; rfceivlng" and act- its ability to provide maximum fighting in Korea is warm and f-3-2i Fees f 5.71 charge tliereof. upon wliom process ing upon reports of officer* for the bodily comfort without unneces- available in sufficient quantity to may be served), has complied with preceding: ye:ir, connlderhiK nnd nn- \OTICB OF A\>1AI KriX the requirements of Tilie 14, Cor-uroviiiK Hie tins aiid liroceediiiKM ot sarily reducing freedom of move- meet any requirements. The anniml meeting* of the main porations, General, of Revised Sta- the Board of Directors of IIIR com- ment. era of the West/Held Federal Suv- tutes of New Jersey, preliminary to pany don1 e and tut; mi durinT g tlie To Resolve: and Loan Association will be the Issuing of this Certificate of Dis- 'preceding your; and for ti ;iiiPttctin>it The cold weather attire is de- , on Wedr.e»day, January 2 6th, solution. such furliier nnd other bti^incPH t\k' signed on the principle that mul- _$&2 at eight o'clock in the evening Now Therefore, 1, the Secretary of may properly come before the nu»et- pt the office of the AweocfutJon.Jocat- Ing. tiple layers of Jooae-fltting cloth- Tavern Group M at 30 Kafit Broad Street, Wewffleld, Sure of, the State of New Jersey, Hew Jersey. Do Hereby Certify that the said ing are much more effective in re- I This meeting Is called for the corporation did, on the Twenty- The transfer books of the com- purpose of: sixth day of December, 1»51, file in pany will rloep on January 8, 1 ttl>2, ducing bodily heat loss than ono Elects Officers ray office R duly executed and at-and remain closed until ufter the nyer of comparable weight or ~ Election of. Directors of t*he AB- tested consent In writing" to the meeting-. J-, soclation for the ensuing' year, thickness. Suitable cold weather ^_ deceiving reports of th& officers dissolution of sal* corporation, exe- DONALD MPDOTJGATJU r of the Association an to lie cuted by all file stockholders there- . Secretary, clothing is not warm in itself; in- KENILWORTH—Michael Sher-i of, which said consent ana the rec- 1 ! progress for the year 1951, andord of tlie proceedings aforesaid are Weetfleld, N. J. stead, it is merely a good insul- ba Jr., proprietor of the Kenil-I > the proposed program for the January 3, 1&52. year 19.12. now on file In my said office »» ator and a poor conductor of heat. worth Inn, has been re-electedj 1 All members of the AsHociatlon provided by law. l-3-2t ' . Fees ?fl.O2 Hre cordially invited to attend arid IN TESTIMONY WHBW3OP, I The function of the clothing is president of the Union Count}' All mpmbei'H are onllfled to vote in have hereto set my hand to hold in the heat constantly ^•ersoti or by proxy in accordance nnd affixed my official seal, Tavern Association. The" tavern with the Charter of the Ansnclation. jenerated by the body and keep at Trenton.' this Twenty- association represents eighteen j TO USE LEADER ^roxies may hn obtained ;it the of- sixth day of December, A.P. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS out the wind and cold of the at- ftcp of the Association or will be one thousand nine hundred nosphero. county municipalities, including! dualled to any member on request. and fifty-one, •*T Kdilh M. Powers, signed: IJoyd B. JInrsh, ALWAYS BRING RESULTS For this reason the Marine Westfield, Scotch Plains and Fan-; Secretary Secretary of State Corps cold weather uniform is ! l-8-3t Fees fls.38 wood. anuary g. 1952. .Fees,w0 comprised of many layers of cloth- ing, rather than just one, thick, Elected first and second vice heavy garment. The outer layer presidents, respectively, were An- is designed to be windproof and thony Kaiser of Hillside, and water repellent, while the inner CLASSIFIED ADS Rocco Mariana of Hoselle Park. layers are made of wool or pile, « SERVICES YOU NEED » to provide captive air cells for in- Others elected were: Treasurer, sulation. Because of this, when the Walter Pasch of Springfield; sec- REPAIRS • MISCELLANEOUS PIANO TUNING clothing is worn as prescribed, it retary, Miss Mary E. Helpap of meets the standards of medical Hillside; trustees, Richard Walter Kl'lll, CAKPKI'S and upholstered and user acceptability and affords PIANO TUNING of Union, Walter Grad of Cran4 LUGGAGE REPAIRING furniture cleaned In your home. ample protection from winter No fading-, no shrinkage. TRUNKS — UMBREIXAS REPAIRING temperatures. ford, and Daniel Kochas of Hill- UITCASES — LADIES HANDBAGS Hmrr MCllfc IN 1952 TO WARREN W. GROFF side; sergeant - at - arms, Louis RUSKIN'S The pile-lined hood, which may "For 25 Tram Weaineld'. ForemoX be worn either over or! under the Steinemann of Cranford and Fred I North Avt., PLAINFIELD 4-MN Piano Tuner." Arrnnirc Nanr For steel helmet, is so designed that a Felncr of Kenilworth. 1 «*"l - Snotvvlotvliijc Mldewalka mid 315 Pearl Place Scotch Plaint I'o. 2-0401 front flap buttons in position to Tree* Trimmed mn4 H#M»i'M Member N. J, Ana of Piano Tuneri protect the chin nnd the front The slate of officers will be in- WATCH REPAIRING We. 2-OH4IO-H Oliver lluwnrlh, Jr. 1-3-tt nsck area, but still allows freedom stalled Jan. 8 at Kenilworth Inn repairing, electric clock 12-20-4t by officials of the United License ropalrine i Bpeolalty. Charles of neck movement. Rothroclt, 1240 Bahway Ave. We. PIANO TUNING Beverage Association. 2-353S. Member United Horoloelcal in the undergarments, as well Af»B'n. ytnir protection. 1-3-tf REFRIGERATION REPAIRING as in the woolen shirt and sweater, Cranford Piano Co. tiny air cells between the woolen Potential Draftees Can REFRIGERATORS TmilnK and HrliiillilliiK fibers serve as air traps. The UPHOISTHY 3 North Ale., li. Cllnnford fl-272« FREEZERS 13tt trapped air provides the required Still Enlist In Marines FURNITURE REPAMS AIR CONDITIONING insulation. DON MAXWELL Scrvlrlnc, lUpnlrinc, InntolliKloa • MOVIN TRUCKING The windproof outer garments Another extension of a recent WHlflald 2-0226 Commercfnl and Domeatlo are designed to fit loosely over Secretary of Defense decision has All innkra — All Work Guarantee* any combination of undergar- A. R, CIIAHTI Its RELIABLE Ti, ,(ING CO. given potential draftees an oppor ments. Although warm, they ar l-3-tf WE. 2-6130 Muvera uf I?i furniture tunity to volunteer for the Ma- 1-3-tf EatlinuteN on Rmiueat designed to afford the wearer rine Corps, it was announced to- IIATKU maximum manual dexterity. 111A IN SAWS, portable eaws, T;«ter . MAGER 3 rooma ...... 9S5.00 day. pump, Konerators, electric l»am- 4 rooma :HMIU During a l-eoent test of the ne\ The directive, which authorizes mers, sandera and floor polishers, Refrigeration Service R riHtma 35.00. thermal boots, test subjects wore radial snwa, concrete flnlahe.'s, Doineatic — Comraerclnl Refrijgerntora movvd, •!> mid up young men to voluntarily enlist concrete vibrators. flpeclaliaitiK In rrlicldalrea All I,(>nilN limiirpil them in sub-zero temperatures. even after they have received pre- vait'i SMlMl mill IlentfilM, Inc. CAI.I, l'I.AI.\riHI,Il (I-S103 TEL. Cll.WI'OlllJ II-1S04 Bt. X» nnd ETer«reeii Ct., Mtadc. 1-3-tf After freezing a cupful of water induction physicals, was previ- we. s-astts—s A.m. to sino P.M. i-3-tr in the boots, the men first put on ously deadlineii Dec. 31. The ex- PI, 4-tlHO—U socks and then the ice- tension now sets the deadline at Trips lo shore. Tel. WE. 2-3004. filled boots! Their feet were pain March 31, 1952. • CONSTRUCTION l-s-tf GILMAN AND HOROWITZ LOCAL nnd Nntlomvlde IHovlnff and M01LM, Mlllfi: Pen Repnlr Sen-ice D. VII,I,AM; — (icnernl {DnlrnclIK Storage. Packing and crating. IMIIk-i. Iiss horHihi'icliy u-lvotflvon to Witthe? leyuleuull votiM'vote B of tlio Si-liool niBlrlrt nf the Awthortxed Ilcalem Work. Estimates given tree on All services performed expertly Town nl \\ iKtlk'Ul In the County uf Union, Neww Jurxey,, that tht e anriimriimll I FOR Parker, Shearers, Waterman, now houReB. Special prices given and reasonably. Agents for Allied inililii. hcnrliiB for the im.|io«erf llt r i l»-2]!>rl»-,2-]!>r.5 wililll bbe hlheld -DO on nil alteration work. WE«t. 2- lui'KUnlucj-u. yj eveningc\cnii B, , Janiinrjniuniry S!,, l!ir,i'i.,» mnt olsht o'cloclock In the Itooscvelltooscveltt JunioJunior " Esterurook. Complete repair ser- O77P. 1-3-tf Vanfi, Inc. Robblns & Allison, Inc., HlKHifclhl SclinolShl, :UI1111 ClinClkk StreetStt, WWcstllckl \ J vice. Ronson llElitcrs, sold and re- 213 south AVB., K, Cranrord, N. J. l 1 paired, 35 Kim St.. West. S-0583. CiHin'oi-ii G-OSUG. 1-: -If nl,,T S . lniilKct wllk IJC on tllo iii the' (iiitice oC the Dlstrlrt Clerk, 301 MASON AND I'l.ASTICIlIMl . i i •,, ,'',,,' ' y."1""'"'"'""" !•>• Ilio public between me hours of S:30 A.M. ni.lAHS. URICK and CEMBNT ly • llyhy miiK Repiilrlns and alteratloris AUUKXT'S jio.vj>a *. jtioiiAOi;. Tli !. l i'r'd . i a IT '". ^' s -:' "M'olntmcnt" . ' WESTFIEID GENERAL JOBBING Benjamin.Weed WE. 2-0198 Now londlni? hoiiKehold gooilp Mi siunrif.s or i alf-4S Statet) and Qinadn, uueclaT- .ini> i. in.-™- I ' LnKlera, mm «nt«era Izing: In Uew J^iiRUind, HlmMila jur.I».II t.'r! .In n <-» WE. 2-5895 HoVlns — Trucking:— Stornge Aliproprlatoil frmn I'.alniict'S. . .. 5 1 .",,(100.00 15,000.01 k: 11. Ilencoch Crnn. 0-1070 l)iill> Trip, to tlie Sli"ri- Federal Akl 04 Ulllcrmt Arc. Cranforil, ST. J. 1-3-tf S4J NORTH AVE. . WIS. 2-44B4 1-3-tf Stnls Akl (Exclusive or Municipal e CARPENTER i:if Aid) r,s,r,39.o,i 03,374.00 50,174.01 Municipal Aid 0.-1,222.00 Painting-, or irenernl outdoor work. IMxIrli-t Tuxes—(lO.Mlunlve of Drill C.-i,ti28.25 Call Weat. 2-IWUS Hei-vici'l S7li,72.r,.00 (148,227.00 1,0!»4,8S3.00 • DRESSMAKING i-s-tr TAILORING District Taxes fur Unlit Service (Article 7 IHslricts Only). .v ... ISO.(147.00 1S2,821.O( BERLOU MOTHPROOFING Tuition S,164.00 4,000.00 4,000.01 MlHcellnnooiiH JloviMille S 20,024.(4 2,000.00 £,000.01 DRESSMAKING pnoTECT your nne wool garments Bl Il gptclnllrliu; in I'll I line ROOFING againBt costly moth damage. Send CuBtom Dressmaking. Sewing Help thorn to IIS to ho "BEIU-OUED." TOTAL and Instruction. Children's clothes 6-year bonded GUARANTEE. Cosfs 3.1,706,970.04 11,27,1,870.00 tl,41,1,527.00 made. Mary Randolph, call WE. 2- CUTTERS CLEANE3D. Repaired and so lltle you can't afford not to 2255. 11-S-eow replaced. Roofs repaired. General have it done. Freo Appropriation Hnlanre July ], ] 951 $1,117,107.31 carpentry.' Alterations. J. Lolgh. 1,1'KK Iliilniicn Ap|i|.|.!irint«l for l!ir,l-r.2 15,000.0(1 Went. 2-64CC. 1-3-tf MAYFAIR TAILORS ilaliuice Aviillnlilu DRESSMAKING 111 Qulinl-r SI. We. 2-1B38 (IlicllldcH C'nlillnl Ilnlance of ?1.02.1,032.38) 1,102,107.39 ni3-IlOOFING—Slnte "fid Tile, roor AITBHATIONS nnd Sewing of all 1-,1-tI kinds, including draperies and repairing. Leaders and gutters, curtains. Mrs. Itutli Wcstnn, C29 new and repaired. W. Schubert, Proiioned WH. 2-G941; Sprlnefield Ave.. TAILORING Roosevelt St., WE. 2-698&-M. REPAIRING REIHODICMNG lllMlfc.'t lllidKM MountahiHlile. % 1-3-tf ci'Rnnxr KXPIOXSI: lKMiKI MEN'S ANU WOMEN'S GARMENTS Admhiistratkin: lDtl'U Expert workmanship. Qulclc Servire Klfl.-tli.llB S 202.57 300.00 300.00 ALL TYPI38 HOOFS repaireel or re- Reasonable rates. Batimutes cheer- Salaries •. H,320.00 14,4110.00 14,1150.00 • BLDG. CONTRACTING placed. All work guaranteed. Low fully given. Arcliili-cl'i-'uos, I'l-L'lhnlimry 500.00 rates. Easy terms. Call Summit MAYFAIR TAILORS LeKnl I-'ccs or SitliirleH 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,00'J.Ol -MODERNIZING 6-8279. 1-3-tf 111 aulllllir St. • We. 2-1BSS AlHllt FlH'B 500.01) 500.00 - 500.00 1-3-tf Other KxpenHes 1,4114.22 C,018.00 8,010.00 In struct Inn Sii|it'rvisory: Snl.'irius 103,200.87 123..105.00 137,805.00 NOTICE Olhcir Kxpcnsns 2,0711.04 ^500.00 2,900.00 RADIOS • LAWN MOWERS Instruct Inn i'rmier: oOrl Rafinished, old floors made Kalnrirn 006,020.70 CIO.OBS.OO 074,725.00 Minimum Cost like now by electric machine; mod- TELEVISION - RADIO TexllKn.ks 11,01)2.87 11,500.00 13,405.00 orate prices. R. E. aoddaril, 798 MclNTYRE'S •uppil 22.3S7.10 25,000.00 27,335.00 Prospect St., 'phone WE. 2-294C. Appliance LAWN MOWER SHOP Auillli-Vlmnil Aids KoKpcrt Sliitriienlnv (Ci>ntity Unit AKs Service anil lleimlrliiir AilnIt Kiltu'iitlnu NEW HAND « I-OW1011 MOWERS Other ICxpt'iisex ALTERATIONS A REPAIRS ELM RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. LAWN SWEF.PEHS — CHAIN SAWS li KITf IIF.V CAIIINRTS 110 KI.M ST. . WE. In Nlii.'k 74.49H.uS 82,100.00 84,4110.00 ItlSCIIBATION CHLLAHS ICE! SKATES SHADPENEl) pp S,CS2.C0 0,000.00 7,000.00 ATTIC ROOMS WELDI.NC Fuel 22,957.78 22,000.00 27,000.00 riNR EXPERT SERVICE NO PARKING PROBLEM 17,081.44 22,700.00 22,700.00 DELIVERY SERVICE Utilities SCHHCNS • on 1V11. S-M'id Other Kxpenfe.s STO11M SASH. ETC, ronnllnnt'e AcMivllles TELEVISION Z33 IV. El.MKIt STREET (AttLMiilance ami Health Service) WM. GRASING Bst. 1920 12.357.B2 14,300.00 1 "..025.00 (All Milken) SnlaiicH Maximum Results 1-3-tf Cllnle I'lxpen.wes 5,912.04 r,,B85.00 8,800.00 General SlulIiIltiK Confrnctor RADIOS 200 GROVE} ST., EAST Other KxiK'iiNe.q. .. RECORD CHANGERS LnGRANDH LAWN M0WP.I1 Anxilliiry AKOIU-ICH: VE, X-10DO SMAI.Ii APPLIANCES REPAIR SHOP llhi 1I.C2C.7.1 12,125.00 12,900.00 1-S-tf HAND AND POWER MOWERS TiuiMiMirtiitlnii- :i 70.011 G 110.00 3,000.00 ltl3NOIII^, HOLIES, machine dug WESTFIELD RADIO sharpened and repaired. t'afctcrljis 5!0 5,4 7.1.00 !>,400.00 for oil tankH, septic tanks, drnln AND APPLIANCE CO. ALL KINDS OP SAWS FILED ' Klinli'iit Activities tilo, pipes, footings, bnck-yard CORNER OF NEW AND KecreMtlim I'riiBrnniB panda, and outside cellar entranc- Ill Hunt Ilrond St. >IOI SO. BliMEK ST. AlhlitlcH o,2.1.1.sr, .7,000.00 10,835.00 q ee. Prices are low. Prompt service. West. 2-3775 Wl'MtUl'lll Other Kxntuises II.IO.OO 1150.00 KHtlmatea given. No Job too small. phone wis. :-o:in.i Fixed Cliiu-t'os: 80.-i.ill! W. O, IIBBLER, JR., West. 2- Open Until 7 l'.M, It.'ill 007.1-J, 1-3-tf Cull anil Delivery Tliillim Open Sundny Morning liiHiimnco (I'rciiilmiis nnd f.r RADIO & TELEVISION i-3-tr 1'aynic'llts) 4,725.03 (1,000.00 7,300.00 l'l'iisloiis t'u Kntiilnyi-c-.s SHO.flO 8SO.O0 2,000.00 ELECTRICIAN SERVICE I,uivnn mill GnrilcnN lMowed I'eiisli"! Cn'itill.utlniis to Stute i Pruiicrlira cirnilril anil riuiiily l''timls C.500.00 AINO DrivcnnyM lilxtinvatoil Other ICxiieiisis Tel. Crftl, (l-Dlintl Crrd. too mnnll - A|i|iltntiL'eii repnlred Westfield 2-4660 Lot a KINC1ER expert ttine-up Jl AMU, TIlAINIMi M. HASKIN yotir seivlnR niuchlne. Itci^'inablo Knlnrli'H $ 29.191.98 % 30 000.00 ( 34,070.00 BUT Second Ave., nn 1-3-tf charges. I^Htimates furnlHlifd In Te-vtl,(inks an,I Supplies 4,1150.21 G,400.00 7,460.00 advance. 10(|illpincii t It'.plnceiiicn t Went. 2'fMI2 SINGER SEWING CENTER lOilillpment, New i-n-tf Other Ksiu-nsiB 12-20-lt 02 ICljM ST. . WK, 2-«7-IT i:iir TOTAL MANM'Al, TltAlNINd 5 37,0811.28 ! 36,400.00 f 42,120.00 GLAZING • AI'ITAI, Illl'l.tV TREE SERVICE New SlIVs GLASS AND MIRRORS ,s 18,079.74 LA.MP MOUNTING COMPLETE PRUNING SERVICE tit ..I... 179,28.1.03 •»"Nveil. Cull evenings lifter C iiMirr smivirn (Artlct.' 7 IHSIIICIH only) >""• 1All IVIHH ,,r liunpM ic|.;ih-|.|| i'l'ili'ii'i'i'i'i'ii, N!'J. VH.' ricii. o-oM4. IP I'lirtB — NhnilrH l'.M., West. :-r,!l7'J, ne,l,ni|itl',ii of IUIIUJS anil ,Noli' shml1 IJe'liilreliielita ....'. $ I IT,,.",1111.(IG ; 11:,, soo. DO I 110,500.00 Anil.,, ' "< VITIIIK JIM LOVELAND Sinking I'-iitiii ll(H(ulrcmeiits for <•.., J ''I"""IMK of All KIIIIIM t-ii-ir exist In j^ ti'ini liiiiiils - — ,,.;.",'."""" I'" MliuiillMK Shun Interest K'l,280 50 8r.7M7.ori salTai.oo 0 TYPEWRITERS TREE SERVICE TOTAL DTCI1T BKTIVICI3 f 2(11.780.50 » 201,047,00 f 197,821.00 EXPERT ""TYPEWRITERS iniiiK-, 'roiipinir, ba% lleiiiovlill;, ete. CinAND TOTAL $1,273,870,011 ? 1,113,527.00 AliniNC W"1'11",1,^, r"|)iilrBll!Ul'lt0™ ALWAYS BRING RESULTS HiKli Itef«*r«.|ieen KHANC15H PIOIIICW l.'ree I'Xhiinli'N District Clerk, Hoard of ISdiipnllan LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Full)- liiniired 1-3-lt Foes {31.32 .Illibliru U-1001-J WESTFIELD (N. 3.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1952 y«t;e Eight mam NATIONAL'S MI itsMii utility "•»•CrtatM ••tic Aiaigtsle Rated Lasting Than Morphint f fjpdto $t«ra|t V»nUtM> Fanner Jones Produce ftfrjloit utility rooms are too sm*lL .. new, synthetic pain-killing drug £' jj» Btaity room should be at least made from coal tars has been de- Quality's scribed by two Pittsburgh physicians •MB square feet of space in order to after extensive clinical trial as giv- J|c|Boromod*te the necessary equlp- ing more effective and more lasting nent and to provide enough space relief from pain than morphine !er working. with a significantly lower incidence ?ijl*ny utility rooms are used for 1 ol nausea and vomitmg. the slots Be ot screens ana storm- Windows, children's playthings, gar- The drug, called Dromoran, was tfea tools Mid other articles as well synthesized in Switzerland by re- as housing the .house heating boil- search workers of Hoffmann-La- National's Farmer Jones rushes garden-fresh produce to fi, water neater, and laundry equip- Roche, Inc. An adequate substitute ment. for morphine, which Is made from you at the peak of perfection. He grows only the finest, . . irOvoits invariably find that the popples grown in the Middle and Foi \s- femands for storage space increase East, long has been sought by sci- for produce bearing his name is produce at its very best. With the number of years that a entists in the United States to free You'll find famous Farmer house has been occupied. A small the nation from dependency on lines ^V trowded utility room is a serious of eupply vulnerable to international Jones fruits and vegetables lisadvsntage. tensions. Dromoran is now being iDtUMy rooms that are too small manufactured In the United States at all National Grocery Co. Aid create a problem in connection by Hoilmann-LaBoche from coal tar stores, where top quality is a with laundry equipment. Despite the derivatives which are readily avail- |dvant of automatic washers, Uun- able and plentiful. I must . . . and low prices an 1*7 trays still have many uses. If The Pittsburgh physicians, Drs. ttks utility room U too Texas under the same conditions. able! Note the pricesl pSr MVbalon * tew yeart ago, is 'Morphine failed completely in 5.8 ntUPy gaining favor a* a fertiliser nfT cent of the patients. Only 2.6 .tail may become toe preferred mi- Ml tint tot no relict (torn pain YOUNG AND TENDER CALIFORNIA jttritltor direct application to the iftth Dromoran. Drs. Keutmann and .•Bit Dr. It. C. Tallman of the Lion foli*% summarised their findings (n National's Frozen Food Buys GENEROUS SOB Company, El Dorado, Ark., told th«se .words: j«M Aoerlcan Chemical Society. Tbe '."promoran (»ve complete relief BUNCHES la employed in bo* ex- trejm pain In a considerably largei BORDEN'S FINEST 12-oi.pkg. I 9C fsoslve* and fertilisers, percentage of cases than did mor- Carrots W*S*euih its plant-food properties : phine, and with Dromoran the In- PORDCN'S |k*d long been known, ammonium cltle»«* of the most troublesome [aMxaU had been vued bttete IMS lM» effects, nausea and emesls Fr Fr. Potatoes ,..„,.„. 17c GARDEN FlAV HARD la solutions for tbe prepara- tyWllng), was decreased." - °" - "Sia sox O 1 itfoo «{ mixed ,terttlixers, according (so Dr. Tallman, who Is manager of Flounder Fillets ESS M^. 49c y1«""lng and survey in Lion's re- search division. Some ammonium Tomatoes WILA** -&\- nitrate was released from govern- Yur .. | WHITE-FINEST plants for fertiliser use in — Delicatessen Values — Mil, however, and aince then the Income 'flf ,tb» typical con. compound has enjoyed a meteoric JaVl M Sfh income in Mushrooms OBTAINABLE GROCERY CO se to prominence as • fertilizer terms of presenl'prlfces—was $1.17 laterial, he laid. as compared with the dollar he had Chopped Ham . 19c GOLDEN last year, according to the latest _ "Due to its comparatively high monthly index reported by Investors HYGRADE MIDGET YELLOW LB. jaitKigen content, ita wide adapt* Diversified Services. Bananas tfeUltr to soil and climatic condi- Liverwurst BY THE PIECE nm.«.», 39c Boca, its comparative resistance For the purposes of the IDS index, RKtTS JU) leaching and, probably of great- th* "typical" consumer is presumed CRISP AND TENDER PASCAL to draw cash Income from the POrk Roll ClOVEROEll MID6ET HUb.re«l«39 :jl«* importance, its low coit par major sources' In.proportion to the EXTRA * EZg* WESTFIELD • RAHWAY lmitv>f nitrogen," Dr. Tallman l E lf*ated, 'there are those who faeji national ratij) and his expenses are Kosher Pickles 3 ^ 29c LARGE STALKS X OC METUCHEN l|Mt ammonium nitrate will evenju^ estimated .ioggcdlng- to the'portions TAIS Celery 4»lly he the nearly univerisj allotted to'itke.ififhrent categories National gives extra value ^Uier for direct application.', In the tan%:'budgeW, ,;., Commenting1 on the 'atest report, through careful (election of Galen Vin M«i*r; vice chalrmnn of the finest foods ... at low, Investors^MWrilfijioV S e r v 1 c a s, Rear! C»4IU» Care potattd o\»V-Jh».t V»it earner* anA low prices., A serious heart condition, caused farmeri have^fared. best during the |hf tuberculous Inflammation of the rearmament period but that invest- mmbrine which surrounds the ment Income has shown'*, steady in- heart, it being cured by two San crease. "' •" • . '..'••;,' : Vrandsco doctors through surgical "One of the best weapons against M&M Candy fwmoval of the diseased membrane. Inflation," declared Mr. Van Meter, Perlcardiectomy—aa the removal of "la the investment of money at at- this membrane Is called—was per- tractive earnings rate. That such Family Pkg. ijormed on tour patients iutterlng rates have been available and have 25c from the tuberculous pericarditis. proved attractive to investors has Fresh, tender pork — delicious .... The doctora report three of the pa- been an Important factor In keeping 'tents are cured and the fourth prices from rising-no faster than and so economical! National's .•hows progressive improvement. they have in relation to Income, Ivory Soap jib* Journal of tbe American Medi- There is increasing evidence that CENTER j LOIN careful trimming of waste assures cal Allocution carries this report consumers have nearly completed by Drs. Emile Holman and Forrest such anticipatory, buying hs the Ko- CUTS • PORTION. maximum value . . . gives you lg. ban WlUett of the Stanford University 31c rean crisis Induced and are begin- more for(,your meat dollar! School of Medicine and the Sanning to prefer invested funds to 'Francisco Veterans Administration durable and semi-durable goods at Hospital. The mortality rate from Inflationary prices," tuberculous pericarditis has been Ivory Snow jhlgl), the. doctors laid. Tuberculosis Icermi attacking the membrane UON BRAND - FARM FRESH •round the heart cause it to be Call Tour Color RIB k come thickened and Inflamed, put- Colon which have never before " " 3Oc ,ting pressure on the heart. Pa- been seen are being produced dally PORTION PORTION tients become increasingly disabled at the University of Illinois. In- by cardiac compression. In the past, spired by a spherical shaving mir- lyaUents have been treated by pro- ror, Prof, Jozef Cohen of tr*e psy- longed bed rest. chology department has produced a machine which can'mix colors Chuck Roast BONE IN In proportions nature never has Am. Cheese iUCB> Ib 49c known, or produce Intense simple Cenaamer Economy colors. More Important, any color Sirloin Steak CHOICE AND PRIME Thanks to one of the greatest pro- ,or mixture can be produced or re- COUNTRY FRESH MILK duction records in the nation's his- peated with scientific accuracy. He Joy tory, the consumer sector of the terms the machine an "analytic- O QUARTS *n n QUARTS economy Is currently better pre« synthetic-colorimetric • apparatus" •* PASTEURIZED **«>C ^HOMOGENIZED 45c Porterhouse Steak WELL TRIMMED FOR DISHWASHING pared than at any time within the or briefly, "ASCA". The viewer past decade to meet the austerity bot. a< looks through a binocular-llkc eye- 30c \ demands of tbe rearmament pro* piece Into a sphere the size of a Skinless Franks grim, according to the U.S. Depart- big bowling ball. Inside the white ment of Commerce. As Illustrations, sphere he sees a disk the site o! he Commerce Department gave th* a telephone dial. Here is where Sliced BaCOn NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRAND Gerber's following s e le c t e d production the color appears, or two colors, From National's Own achievements between 1940 endas tho disk can be split vertically 1S50: close to 5 million new non- and a different color shown on farm dwelling units; almost 21 mil- each halt. Rice Cereal lion new passenger automobiles; 21 million electric refrigerators,- 79 Hanscom pk8 million radio sets; 12 million tele- CHASE & T5c vision sets; over 17 million wash- Follow Your Personality SANBORN ing machines; and 18 million elec- Home furnishings, like clothing, tric and gas ranges. As a result, should be chosen to express the' Bakery Dept. Coffee LB. per family holdings of major dur- 77c Gerber's personality of the owner. In even so able goods are currently at a rec- simple a thing as a place mat foi STRATFORD FARMS STRAWBERRY ord high, it is estimated. the table, one's choice may be de- Fresh Bakery Treats at their best) termined by one's personality. One Treat the family to this week's Oatmeal type of person will Instinctively special buy: 12-OZ. The Wet Spot choose a lightweight mat of fine kB The apparent wet apot on high- linen thread with a delicate design - 15c C F E ways is a form of mirage, ujje of drawn work suggesting the use PreserveP s those that appear in desert regions of flue crystal and china. Another Almond Twist °A KI The road, especially II dark in col- type will choose a mat of heavy eo.49c or, absorbs energy from the Sun's cotton yarn, sturdy in texture Gerber's rays ani1 becomes quite hot, so which is associated with heavy pot- there is a layer of heated air juat tery ond wooden condleholders Hanscom Bread large loaf I ^C above. Hays of light from the sky, Both choices portray types of per- Clorox 2&29c Barley coming at a low angle and which sonality which the Chinese cen- I would normally be absorbed by turies ago sensed in lifa forces nna PRIDE-OF-THE-FARM the dark surface of the road are designated as Yin and Yang. The •**l5c bent upwards by this heated a|r Yin person liken fragile, delicate layer, and they reach your eyes fabrics, fine lines, and light gay This Is similar to the familiar efl colors. The Yang person is ttrawr. If ct of light being reflected from a toward the heavier fabrics and Peter Pan sturdy utensils with an emphasis Tomatoes 2 ss 2 7 c wet spot on the road, and that Is the Interpretation we give at first on strength, weight, and depth of PRIDE-OF-THE-FARM Peanut Butter to what we see. color. "•' 35c Troplci not Fertile Eight Women Now FAmottt Tba popular belief that the Iron- Selection of Susan D. Anthony, BOT. in art fertile Is not true. Although 1820-1900, women'B rights pioneer, Catsup 16c 8 on th* rainy tropics favor rertatn to the Hall of Fame of Great I Better Foods tor Better Lmni-Buf Quality Boraxo " 17c types of trees, shallow-rooted crops Americans brings to eight the num- da not thrive. Once. 1he cover ll ber of her sex now enshrined In removed, the good qualities of the tha impressive r.emi-c(milar col- 20 Mule Team aoll are quickly exhausted alter onnade on the campus of New Yurh Centra! Ave., Westfield pllB i IM first year or two of cultivation. University. Open Thurs. and Fri. 'til 9 P.M. Borax 18c tfoul anil I'rniluto Pficoi Effattivs TiiurtUt,/ throwyli Saturduy Qutintllioi Limited Twin Count/ Gfocon Inc. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 5, 1952 ighlights Of The Week's Social Calendar In The West field Area « AUut loam With Sally Holiday Season Bride Cecile Lowe To Betrothed | Miss Kathleen Clements Married Saturday Wed Robert Tatton | Jfr- and Mrs. Judson T. Pier- house Thursday evening. To Army Lieut. George Paul Van Lenten i of 842 Bradford avenue heltl ir annual open house Satuv- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sturraer Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Bidwell Cortlan Pogues Miss Kathlonn A^ele C'wnts, evening. and th^eir children, Terry and Lowe of 411 Tuttle parkway have daughter of Mrs. Mary G. Clem- •#» Carol, of 634 Glen avenue left announced the engagement of To Make Home ents of 112 uentriu ^venue aud in eggnog party was held Sat- Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. their daughter, Cecile Courvoisier, In Lakewood the late Thomas E. Clements Jr., •day afternoon at the home of Julius Sturmer in Collingswood, to Robert Spencer Tatton, son of became the bride Saturday after- I,-, and Mrs. M.1 D. Ritchie, 410 I, and Mr. and Mra. Charles A. Joseph Tatton of Metuchen and noon in Holy Trinity Church of iighland avenue. Mathews in Andover, Pa. , the late Mrs. Tatton. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Meyer | Lieut. George Paul Van Leriten Miss Lowe is a graduate of Vas- of G2S Hort street announce the iof Verona, son of George C. Van ['Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Good- The class of 1950 of Westfield sar College and received her mas- marriage of their daughter, Miss | Lenten of Miami, Fla. The five (ich, who have been visiting their High School held a reunion last ter's degree from Rutgers Univer- Kathryn Jane Meyer, to Cortlan I o'clock ceremony was performed lon-in-law and daughter, Mr. ami Wednesday evening at the Amer- sity. B. Pogue, son of Mr. and Mra. Al- by the pastor, Rt. Rev. Msgr. H. Mrs. Stanley Malek of 164 Harri- ican Legion Hall. Mr. Tatton is a graduate of Rul- tied Pogue of Mill Spring, Mo., | j, Watterson. There was a recep- Jon avenue, have left for a tbreo- gers University. He served four Monday j families at [lonth stay at Dunedin, Fla. Ths Boots Edwards, daughter of Mr. years in the U. S. Army during a tjon for the ramedjate oodriches spent the summer at and Mrs. Kalph^Edwards of 265 World War II. cadeThde satibridn e gownwore, wita hwhit hae t broand- tne home of the bride's mother. Jieir farm near Suncook Lake, Kimball avenue, entertained 40 The wedding will take place ir , veil to match. She wore a corsage Escorted to the altar by her enter Barnstead, N. H. eighth graders at a New Year's the early Spring. uncle, Alexander R. Gold of High- of red roses. land Park, the bride wore a royal -*- Eve party at her home. Mi3s Ann Wood of Elizabeth —*~ i blue suit, a winter white hat and I Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rittenhouse Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Roe of 11 Moments Musical was the bride's attendant. She accessories, and a corsage of whito their daughter, Elizabeth, of Fair Hill road held open house wore a gown of blue taffeta and camellias. i Wychwood road left Saturday Saturday afternoon. Theme of Club's a corsage of red roses. Miss Virginia Kehoe of Eaton- Chicago, 111., where they will —+- Corp. George Collins of Irving- town, cousin of the bride, was lake their home on Dorchester Mr. and Mra. L. B. Woolfenden Meeting Wednesday MISS PHYLLIS SALVATI ton was best man. After a reception at Novak's maid of honor. She wore a wine- renue. of 748 St. Marks avenue have re- "Moments Musical" will be the colored suit, wine-colored velvet | Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H. Havens turned from Miami, Fla., where Restaurant in Scotch Plains tho theme of the meeting of the West- Phyllh Salvati couple left for a motor trip hat, and a pink camellia corsage. [ 235 Baker avenue entertained they spent the holidays. One of field Musical Club Jan. 9 a't the Edward G. Neely of Westfield, I an open house Saturday, tho highlights of their trip waa Becomes Engaged through New England. They will home of Mrs. Donald Belcher, 5B0 icside in Lakewood. brother-in-law of the bride, was the Audubon tour through the Prospect street. Chairman of the best man for Lieutenant Van Mr. and Mrs. Larston C. Dob-Everglades. Dr. and Mrs. Leo H. Salvati of The bride attended Westfield Lenten. ow of Ambler, Pa., and their i —+• program is Mra. Clarence A. Jones 1250 Prospect street announce tho schools and has been employed Mr Jr. and chairman of hospitality is The couple will reside in Aug- •o children, Johnny and Aline ' and Mrs. John Hauserman engagement of their daughter, for the past four years by theusta, Ga. jrley, spent the holidays with °* Wayne, Pa., former residents Mrs. C. W. Gibbs. The program Miss Phyllis Jean Salvati, to Corp. BPII Telephone Co. in the Union o f Mrs. Van Lenten was gradu- e former's parents, Mr. and I Westfield, recently visited Mr. is us follows: Robert A. Kantra, USA, son of office. arui Mrs ated from Westfield High School rs. Charles Dobbrow of 9 Stone- ' N. H. Jordan of 42 Fair I. Selections from "Six Pieces" Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Kantra Mr. Pogue is a graduate of Mill fOliere)— Prelude, Valse Triste, in I960. At the time of her mar- igh park. I Hill road. of Allentown, Pa. Spring High School and is in the riage she waa in her junior year Chanson, Air de Ballet, and Ma- Mi83 Salvati attended Westficld service of Naval Airship Squad- -+~ Mr. and Mrs. Kichard Pfeifcr of zurlca by Rose Child and Dorothy at the School of Nursing, East Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dughi of High School and was graduated ron Three at the Naval Air Sta- Orange General Hospital, East 526 Forest avenue entertainer —Augruuta Berns -Martyn, duo-pianists. form the Mary A. Burnham School tion, Lakehurst. 6 Lenox avenue entertained at Friday evening at a holiday sup MRS. JOHN HENRY MOORE II II. "Trio Sonata in D Minor", Orange. Her husband, a graduate iopen house Saturday. for Girls, Northampton, Mass. She of the Dewey B. Whttohorne High per party. in four movements (Jean Bap- attended Hood College and is now Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bingham -•- tiste Loeillet, 1689-1730) by School in Verona, attended Get- Presbyterian Church Scene of Marriage Of a student at Cornell University Recreational Group tysburg College, Gettysburg, Pa. 127 South Euclid avenue en- Miss Madge Boyington of Chi Audrey Gleason, flute j Preston W. New York Hospital School of rtained at their home New cago, 111., spent the holidays with Joan Claire Kraft to John H. Moore If Shimer, oboe; Maxine L. Shimer, To Meet Tuesday He is stationed at Provost General Nursing. School, Gamp Gordon, Ga. lar's Eve. her nephew «and niece, Mr. and The marriage of Miss Joan Claire Kraft, daughter of Mr. and bassoon; Ethel Tucker, piano. Corporal Kantra was graduated + Mrs. E. T. Kyllo of 507 South Mrs. John Kraft of 120 Wells street, to John Henry Moore II, son of III. "Pieta Signore" (Stradella, from Allentown High School and The recreational activities de- An open house was held Satur- Chestnut street on her way home Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Moore of Longport, took pla,cc Saturday after- 1672), "Quiet" (Sanderson), Muhlenberg College, where he was partment of the Woman's Club will Son to Palmers from a Caribbean cruise. Ho 1 "When You Go" (Guion), "Take meet at the home of Mrs. H. E. at the home of Mr. and Mrs, noon at one-thirty o'clock in the Presbyterian Church. The cere- (1 member of Alpha Tau Omega , T, „ r.n „ , „ , Mr. and Mrs. E. Marshall Pal- H. Kirby, 434 Longfellow ave< brother, Charles Boyington, i mony was performed by.the associate minister", Rev. Merle S. Irwin. Joy Home" (Bassett) by Irma fraternity. He is now stationed at I ™™*»™AB*° E"rt foad spending the winter with Mr. am Cockburn, contralto, and Gladys Tuesday at 12:30 p in Assisting mer of 737 Shadowlawu drive an- —•— A reception was held at Echo Lake Vint Hill Farms Station, Warren- - - nounce the birth of a son, Robert Mrs. Kyllo, his son-in-law and Country Club. Gould, accompanist. tori, Va. hostesses will be Mrs. J. A. Greeiy I Dr. and Mrs. William Kessler daughter. IV. "Etude in E Major," (Opus 1 and Mrs. R. D. Tomlinson. * Orr Palmer, Dec. 18 at Overlook lii an open house Sunday after- The bride, given in marriage by ToWed No date has been set for .tho Hospital, Summit. 10, No. 3) (Chopin) and "Scherzo wedding. Ion at their home, -320 Lenox Mr. and MrsTwnlker Bickelof her father, wore a gown of white in B-Flat Minor" (Opus 31, Cho- lenue. 21 Sunnywood drive entertained satin and Chantilly lace, with pin) by Peggy Hannan, pianist. at cocktails Sunday afternoon. bouffant satin skirt ending in JMr. and Mrs. Foster Miller and "*•* V. "Danse Macabre" (Saint- Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Humphrey full cathedral train. The fitted Saens) and "Valse Brillante" Cliarles Woodbury Jr. |eir daughter, Tecla, of Cleve- lace bodice was appliqued to d, Ohio, are spending this week of 441 Everson place entertained (Moszkowski) by Nancy M. Fos- To Wed Detroit Girl FOR ALL OCCASIONS off-the-shoulder illusion yoke and ter, Katherine Hubbard, Henriette Ith Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Paone at bridge New Year's eve. featured long pointed sleeves. Her " 43 Fair Hill road. -+~ McNamara and Dorothy Penning- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Meyer two-tier veil of imported English ton, pianists. Several Westfield young people silk illusion fell from a car of of Detroit, Mich., have announced j [Mr. and MrsT"w. G. Buhlcr of attended the Candlelight Cotillion the engagement of their daughter, 19 Forest avenue held open Chantilly lace. She carried a bou- Joannette Elizabeth, to Charles F. fuse Friday evening for a group of the Hobby Hall Christmas as- quet of white loses and stephaiv Four re- Wellman sembly at the Hotel Suburban, otis. Woodbury Jr., son of Mr. and their neighbors and other Summit, Thursday evening. Wedding Held Mrs. Charles F. Woodbury of 525 liends. Miss June Forsythe of Roch- Dudley court. ester, N. Y,, was maid of honor. In Scotch Plains | Mr. and Mrs. Halmar Peterson A young peoples' dance was Miss Meyer, a graduate of held for members of the Echo The other attendants were Miss Wayne University in Detroit, is 660 Fairmont avenue held a Hazel Dev.ers and Miss Marilyn SCOTCH PLAINS—Miss Joan pighborhood buffet supper party Lake Country Club Thursday eve- employed by the Detroit Trust ning. Mackie, both of Westfield; Miss M. Wellman, daughter of Mr. and Co. Mr. Woodbury, who was grad- unday evening. -+* Medora Moock of Pennington and Mrs. George Wellman of 31(i Stout uated from Lchigh University, Mv.~and Mra. Alex Duncanson •Ew..,and. Mrs. Sibeit ,E.. Gates Miss.Franqina Hill,of Hopewell. , avenue, became the bride of Nor- cthlehcm, Pa., where he was a JEWELERS • OPTICIANS 430 Longfellow avenue held tained Wednesday evening for r The attendants were dressed man Fourre Jr., son of Mr. and member" of Sigma' •' 'Phi' Epsllon alike in gowns of emerald satin Mrs. Fourre of R7 Martine avenue, Fraternity, is now associated with house Thursday evening. Jr. of 630 Glen avenue enter Fanwood, Saturday afternoon at group of college age young people and nylon tulle. Their satin bod- the Detroit Edison Co. 106 BROAD STREET, WESTFlf LD, H. X. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Havens home from college. ices were covered by tulle halteis, four o'clock in the rectory of St. d their two children, Robert matching the bouffant ballerina —Minim Muaio Bartholomew the Apostle Church. LEADER WANT ADS PAY ud Phyllis, of Washington, D. C, Mr. and Mrs. Normaii Sprague skirts, and covered by fitted satin MISS ARLENE TRIPP The pastor, Rev. Thomas J. Mc- pent the holidays with the fov- of 619 Mayo street entertained at boleros. They carried white car- Cann, officiated. There was a re- ler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. cocktails Monday evening before nations and variegated holly. ception at the home of the bride- Arlene Louise Tripp groom's parents. avens of 410 Wychwood road. the New Year's Eve supper and Harry, C..Moore .Ji. of Longport Engaged to Marry , + dance given by the Martin Wall- was best man for his brother. The The bride, who was given in Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Miller of berg Post 3 at the American Le- ushers were Thomas Moore of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome C^ I.marriage by her father, wore a 29 Forest avenue entertained at gion Hall. Longport, another brother; Tripp of 34 Fair Hill road have rose-colored lace afternoon dress, buffet supper Saturday evening Charles Adams of Auburn, N. Y.; announced the engagement of brown hat, and brown accessories, 'r a group of friends from Long Mr. and Mrs. George S. Maylath James Robinson of Albion, N. Y.; their daughter, Arlene Louise, to She also wore a white corsage. SALE iland. of 101 Park street attended u and Jack Harvey of Danburjv Cadet Charles R. Conley, son of Miss Sally Ann Cassell of Scotch -*- cocktail party at Fort Lee Friday Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Conley of Plains was maid of honor. Rob, night at the home of Mayor-elect ert Sheldon of Fanwood was best Miss Jean-Mari Levy of 71!> Louis F. Botjer and Mrs. Botjer. Miss Charlotte Anderson of 762 Oak avenue. The announce- orest avenue, who has a position ment was made New Year's Day, man. Westfield, as soloist, sang "Be- The bride wore a blue suit with Detroit, Mich., was home for Mrs. J. C. Smith of 128 Arch- cause" and "The Lord's Prayer.'' Mr. and Mrs. Tripp's' 20th wed- ding anniversary. black accessories on a wedding trip holidays. + bold place was the guest of honor Following a short wedding trip to Virginia. The couple will re- at a surprise Christmas birthday the couple will reside in Syracuse, Miss Tripp was graduated from WOMEN'S SHOES Mr. and Mrs. William E. Whal- Westfield High School in 1950. side in Brooklyn. of646 Glen avenue had an open tea Friday afternoon given by N. Y. Mrs. Fourre, a Scotch Plains Mrs. William A. Skinner and Mrs. She is a senior at Stephens Col- ouse Saturday evening. The bride was graduated from lege, Columbia, Mo. High School graduate, has been Miss Jean Duff of 922 Moun- EL C. Darby of Harrison avenue. Westfield High School, attendeJ employed in the accounting de- -*- Cadet Conley, a 1947 graduate sinview circle, who is home on Endicott Junior College, and is inof Westfield High School, was partment of the Air Reduction for a short time only! acation from Sweet Briar Col- Mr. and Mrs. Andruw Mone of her junior year at Syracuse Uni- Laborntory in Murray Hill. Her 531 Downer street are parents of graduated from Admiral Farragut entertained at an open versity, where she is a member of Academy in 1948. He is a first husband, also a graduate of Scotch a son born Dec. 23 at Muhlenberg Pi Beta Phi social sorority. Plains High School, is serving in Hospital, Plainfield. classman at the U, S. Coast Guard Mr. Moore was graduated from Academy, New London, Conn. the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. G. Wallace Hall of Atlantic.City High School and will No date has been set for tho SUNDAY 762 Belvidcre avenue were hosts bo graduated in June from Syra- wedding. Arts and Crafts cuse University, where he ' is a at a cooperative Now Year's Evo member of Beta Theta Pi frater- Group to Meet • • 4-90 . 0;;;' DRUGSTORE SCHEDULE party. nity. Delta Delta Delta -•- The arts and crafts department : Mr. and Mra. Norman S. Mott Schedules Luncheon of the Woman's Club will meet Formerly to 7.95 ,; , . OPEN THIS SUNDAY of Longfellow avenue entertained P. B. Burrell To Mrs. Charles Kane, 63 Valley Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the home Sunday afternoon for friends of Speak ut Pingry of Mrs. R. D. Bumstcad, 624 Ma- WESTFIELD PHARMACY thi! family in honor of their son, View road, Summit, will entertain Pfc. Norman Mott Jr., who has the Northern New Jersey Alliance ple atrcet. fomi.rly WITMAN-BElt'J recently returned from Eglin Air of Delta Delta Delta Wednesday Co-hostesses will be Mrs. F. A. P. B. Dun-ell of 210 Midway Diehl and Mrs. F. S. Frambach. 9 A. M. to B P. M. Force ase, Fla. He will report soon avenue, Fanwood, will speak Jan. I nt 12:30 p. m. at a covered dish >. 6-90 \ ;ll r; Continuous Service. for further assignment at Camp 8 at Pingry School on the topic, I luncheon. Miss E. Lee of thoLEADER CLASSIFIED ADS ; : Stoncnuin, Cal. 'Washington's Flags. I Bur!*n Memorial Day Nursery of : i i Private Mott and Rick McGin- Newark will be the guest sneaker. ALWAYS BRING RESULTS ; Formerly to 10.95 ' ' , ''^v4- i4 .-' '' CLOSED THIS SUNDAY !ey entertained for their friends New Year's Eve at the Mott home. Jorvis -fc Baron's Whelan's (Continued on next page) 8-90

January Clearance Formerly to 14.95

Authentic Milk Glass Every pair from our regular slock including Puraiuouut By Westmoreland DRESSES COATS • SUITS Lfysak, Sandier of Boston, Menihuu and Vitality

We just received a Idle shipment of goblets, • SKIRTS • SPORTSWEAR NO CHARGES - NO RETURNS - NO LAYAWAYS bowls, candlsholders, plates, candy dishas, punch sets, etc. NOW IN PROGRESS ALL SALES FINAL

Come in and soo our beautiful soloctlon. Excellent for hostess gifts- SCOTT'S Open W.llfllld Friday and Monday ELM & QUIMBY STS. OPEN MONDAY EVES. TIL 9 Jeannette's Gift Shop lllilhu Ttil'lllrr UliiKi 1-3901 WIWI'I'IIXI) 'IK 9 P.M. "Gifts for Remembrance" Branch Store: 136 Eliuora Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. Botwoon Iho Tlioatre and the Library / J THE WESTFIELD (N-J-) LEADER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 3, 1952 tl ! Attends Conference iDr. Esty to Speak drive, one of the bridesmaids at Bride of Westfield Man Home Ceremony For At SL Miss Kraft's marriage Saturday Miss Paula Neteall, Ivan Clark oTIoi Trinity place\ Christopher's ; SALLY afternoon to John Henry Moore i (Continued from Page 9) II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Alvin M. Komishane Dr. Geoffrey Esty, formerly rf ' " Mr. and Mrs. Walther H. Feld- Moore of Longport. mni of 70S Lenape trail had as Mrs. Edward Mackie of 128 The marriage of Miss Paula holiday guests their son-in-law and South Euclid avenua entertained Linda Men-all, daughter of Mr. daiifc liter, Lieut, and Mrs. D. B. members of the wedding party at and Mrs. Benjamin E. Newall of A" interested persons are mvil Edge and thiee children of Pensa- L-reakfast Saturday. 309 North Cnestnut strete, and t'd to attend. cola, Fla., and their son arid 4 Alvin M. Komishane, son of Mr, S-r d«ujjhter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas and Mrs. William Komishane of FeJdaian Jr. of Minneapolis. of 535 Carlton road are parents »C 1 Elizabeth, tool; place Saturday af- a daughter born Dec. 24 at Muh- I ternoon at two-thirty o'clock at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benninger lenbei'K Hospital, Plainfield. i the home of the bride's parents. of SC8 Oak avenue and their son, -•- Charles Jr., who is on leave from I Kabbi Ezra Spicehandler of Tem- Mr. and Mrs. William P. Kinne- ple Emanu-Ei performed the cer- tfcs Naval Training Center i" man of 543 Parkview avenue en- 1 B§|nb*!dge, lid., spent Chribtmas lemony assisted by Cantor Mo-'ha' tertained recently at an open I Glatzer, and a reception followed Wilh Mr, and Mis. Howard Huegel; house, Their son, William P. Kin Mid their b»by son in their new ut tne Home ' reman Jr. of Cleveland, Ohio, was Given ill marriage by hei h«n«. in Springfie'/ Mass. Mrs. home with his fiancee, Miss Ver- Huegel U-the former Poria Ben- mother and father, the bride wore onica Contie of Cleviland. The a strapless ballerina gown of ice ninger. Also visiting were Mr, party was given to introduce Mm Huegvl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. hlna nylon net, with a matching Contie to friends and relatives of jacket. Her elbow-length veil ol Huegel of Jersey City. the Kinnemans. ice Diue nylon tulle was held by RECENT BRIDE—Mrs. Chas. Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Knight j Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Peacock i> Juliet cap of ice blue felt and Louis John&ton Ji , the former of 836 Mountain avenue held open and their sons, Dennis and Jini- tulle. She carried a white Bible Miss Marjorie Sarah Hohenstein, hoiise Sunday afternoon. liny, of 18 Stoneleigh park spent with white orchids and streamers daughteg r of Mr. and Mrs. Robert —•- | Christmas week with Mr. Pea- of stephanotis. j, Miss Kathleen Clements, daugh- cock's parents in Decorah, Iowa. F. Hohenstein of 404 St. Marks The t»v«n woks'of woih- tales ttnt'i Komishane of Eliza- avenue, who was married Dec. 22 days that lie in wait for ter of Mrs. Mary G. Clements of They made the trip by plane. j beth, sister of the bridegroom, was 112 Central avenue and the late in the chapel of the Presbyterian you in 19S2 . . . wh«n you. Mr. and Mrs. David J. O'Keefe maid of honor. She wore a cock- Church to the son of Dr. and Mrs. Tt)omas E. Clements Jr., was hon- tail-length gown of gray taffeta Jo wath at home? ored at a bridal shower Thursday of the Boulevard were hosts at a Johrston of Catawissa, Pa. 'evening at the home of Miss family dinner party 'Christmas rnd a veil of gray net. She car- ISancy Trotman, 437 Everson Day. lied a bouquet of red roses. Leonard Fahrer of Linden, a Stephen Foster Works }'lace. Guests were classmates of Logan Bockius of Fallacies ave- Smart housewives SAVE thqse seven weeks ... by bring- Mies Elements' at East Orange cousin of the bridegroom, was nue spent the holidays with his I best man. To Be Program Topic ing, family wash to US! And when Blue Monday rolls General Hospital School of Nurs daughters, Faith, a student at Oc- ing. Miss Trotman was her room Upon returning from a wedding around, they're not at home to greet it! They know we cidental College, and Mrs. Mary trip to Miami, Fla., and Cuba, tht. A program devoted to the works do a topnotch job . . . return clothes fresh and clean in Mate at school. of Stephen Foster will be present- 'Beth Burger of Culver City, Cal, couple will reside at 127 Acm a minimum >of time! follow their example . . . dispense -•'Friday evening Miss Dorli •»••• ed at the meeting of "the music de- street. Linden. The bride chose with seven weeks of drudgery • . . start bringing us your Greer of 9 Doris parkway gave a Miss Joan Evans left Tuesday —Turl-Lnrkln Studio partment of the Woman's Club , miscellaneous shower for the for traveling- a navy shantung wash, TODAY 1 . for her home in Richmond Heights, MRS. JOHN HAROLD BELSON | suit with white accessories. Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. at the home Mo., after spending the holiday of Mrs. Myron F. Barrett, 211 Clements and Lieut week with Miss Carol Kingsbury Mrs. Komishane is a graduate Margaret Ann Shaw Be comes Bride Of of Westfield High School and Felt Seneca place. Members of the de- Gsorge Paul Van Lenten, son ofof 83(1 Tide place. Miss Evans and partment will give the program. "tllowe. C. V»n Lenten of Miami, Miss Kingsbury were sorority sis- John Belson at Nuptial Mass in Grant wood and Turrant School of Comptom-. * 4 *T»,,, were married Saturday af- ters at the University of MIBSOUII. cti-y in Newark, She has been em- Mrs. Robert S. Purvis will sing • - . tendon in Holy Trinity Church. Other guests at the Kingsbury Tho marriage of Miss Margaret Ann Shaw, daughter of Mrs.ployed as a comptometer operator soprano solos, and there will be IVORY DRY CLEANING home during the past week were Margaret F. Shaw of Cliffside Park and James S. Shaw of California, by Statistical Tabulating Co., group singing led by members of L y- Their annual New YeWs -Day Donald L. Patrick of the Naval' to John Harold Belson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clement J. Belson of Newark. the chorus. Miss Johanna Kun- iLAUNDRY* open house was given by Mr. and Officers Training School, Newport, 747 Falracres avenue, took place Saturday morning at 1(7 o'clock in Mr. Komishane is n graduate kel will lend an open discussion MM. James C. Wilson of 829 E. I., and Cadet Roger C. Pearson the Church of the Epiphany, Grantwood. Rev. Joseph C. Manz per- of Thomas1 Jefferson High School about Foster. 'Pick up cutd'jheJUutsiu A ; Mountain avenue. of West Point. formed the ceremony and ce in Elizubeth. He attended Arts Fordham University School of Ed- The program will follow a box • i A u brated the Nuptial Mass. A rece High School in Newark and Jami- 16 PROSPECT $T.«WE$TFIEID 2-5020 Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Dobbrow tion followed at Sherry's, Nc ucation. He is with the Acacia lunch, with refreshments served t ""* *•* son Franklin School of Advertis- by the hospitality committee. Parties given in honor of Miss and family have returned to their York. Mutual Life Insurance Co. ing Design and the Arts Students loan Claire Kraft, daughter of home in Ambler, Pa., after spend- Escorted by S. F. Bonanno, League in New York. He is an Mr. and Mrs. John Kraft of 120ing the holidays with his parents, friend of the' family, the brid Army veteran, having served in ;- Wells * street, included a shower Mr. and Mrs* Charles Dobbrow of wore a princess gown of ivor; the Pacific, and is now an automo- given by members of the Pi Beta B Stoneleigh park. Roger Dobbrow satin. Her illusion and leghorn bile salesman for A & D Motors, .- Fhl (orority at Syracuse Univer- has returned to the College of lace veil was draped from a satin Linden. SKIRT SALE iity and a brunch and miscellane- William and Mary. bonnet trimmed with seed pearls ous Shower given recently by Miss and she carried an old-fashioned Hazel Devers ef 551 Shackamaxon One-Week Garden bouquet of white orchids and lil- JANUARY The Fortnightly Group of the Newest Fall and Winter Fashions ies-of-the-valley. 3—Public welfare department ol Woman's Club, 8:15 pun., 600 Course at Rutgers Woman's Club, 2 PJU., 88 Lawrence avenue. NOW Were Miss, Alice FitzPatrick of Union Meadowbrook rond, North 16—Polio card party, 1:30 p. m., February 25-29 City was maid of honor. The Plainfleld. Masonic Temple. bridesmaids were Miss Joan-Marie Choral Society of Westfield $3.98 5.98 This year's one-week course in Bonanno of Englewood and Miss 17—Clark Hyslip Post 045, VFW, rehearsal, 8 p.m., 138 South blood donor rally. flower gardening at Rutgers Uni- Nancie Blasq of North Bergen. Euclid avenue. $4.98 7.98 versity's College of Agriculture They were ..attired in formal 17—Choral Society of Westfield Wesmarco meeting, 8:30 p.m., rehearsal, 8 p.m., 138 South r will be given Feb. 25 through Feb. length emerald green velvet gowns YMCA. with matching headpieces and Euclid avenue. $5.9$ ' 8.98 8—Music department of Woman's 18—Antiques department of Wom- This is one of the annual courses carried muffs of the same mate- Club, 12:15 p.m., 211 Seneca an's Club, 2:15 p.m., 400 Top- All sires from 2? to 32 waist, but not In all "styles. at the New Jersey State Univer- •ial, decorated with cascading po- place. sity .whjcwhjhh ddraws garden club | insojtiav .,-. ;,.- ping Hill road. All Sales Final ', Recreatjqnal .activities deport- 21—American, home department othei hobbyists as I Richard M. Belson was best man ment of Woman's Club,' 12:30 well as persons engaged in gar- for his brother. The usherswer of Woman's Club, 2 jS.ni.,! 6^18' Ct ShePal'd. Essex County home place, Kuclid avenue. 10 Art department of Woman's to Save 1?ardenin agent, will devote the Thursday, FEBRUARY GIFTS UNUSUAL AS USUAL practices." '•' ~ -"" „ iU , —"™™ • ™•• scnoolJ.I situations. METAL ; W.11' bc ">e speaker at the meetlne1 •of th. public welfare department1 Mrs. Shcpard will also report on "f the Woman's Club to b, 'hel •d' ,bfst f™1! buys of the week, a rcg.

121 EAST BROAD St. WtSTFIElD SALE

Sigma Kappa Sorority To Meet Wednesday SNOW SUITS

A meeting of the Plainfie Shop for Beauty suburban chapter of Sigmn Knpp-i "ronty will bo held W«.,l,,J|av at « 8 p. ,„. ut the homo of Miss Florence Colo, 006 Pierpont WINTER COATS street, Hahway. The program wil Here 11 Is —the sale you\e been wailing for! feature a talk by Ml» Col, on |1B" 1 Phifquin Beauty Shop •ei-ent oxpcricnccs in Africa II ! your chance to make a U1G saving on famous Red Cross Shoes! We l,a,e many r//,(0»//«/W Co-hostcssfH will ho Mrs. John styles 10 show you in the nc-wesi, smartest colors now at our new address Allanl.ce and Mrs. stanton Fan- INFANTS' WEAR inng. • ml materials — but not every style in m-orv size •nil color. Hurry right in! Members of the soroiitv who 129 Prospect Street «ro not yet ufniinted with BOYS TO SIZE 6X chapter are nuked to » Dl-Miy, tailored, catual ond wotting tlyletl opposite Municipal Parking lot coll, president, Mrs. ,|oiltl GIRLS TO SIZE 14 G-'Mtttl, 01" AllSS ('()|c Medhm, high and low fioofs/ • Blach, bnwnt, ndt, greens, bluett Special for a Limited Time Only • Suedet, cathktns, palcnltt Receives Award For All mlcs final . no rolurnsl $12 Permanent Wave, $10 Service Wilh Firm Salo starts (DAY),' Como early for best solection! J»l". Kelmcr^fliio I ,| . Cal! We. 2-3460 for appointment jin on nvo clH?n,l" i T-"''1'1' l'h"mifit in «>« •m ™i d,v,K,,,n of th, Ktundurd Oil Development Co., I,in,i(,n h'" l ,,,. M,,.vi,,!' ™ ,.,-vk-c award' 171 E. BROAD ST.. TEL.. WEWE.. 22-368- 0 Homo of Famous Strltlo-Rlto Shoos For Children THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1952 Married to Dartmouth Alumnus Scholarship At Their Betrothals Made Known Mone-Angelo Troth Mrs. James Mone of Westfield, Miss Angelo is a graduate of BUDELL ornell University Is Made Known Holy Trinity High School and is Listed For 1952 Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Angelo of employed in Westfield. ART SCHOOL 422 Boulevard have announced Mr. Mone attended Fairlcigh The 1952 'annual competitions j the engagement of their daugh-1 Dickinson Junior College, Ruther- Portrait • Landscape 'or more than 100 scholarship:*,! ter, Miss Doris Carol Angelo, to ' ford. He is now employed in his •anging in value up to $1500 per j Patrick M. Mone, son of Mr. and j own business. Still Life . 'ear, have opened at Cornell Uni-; Day - ADULT — Evening •ersity. ' CHILDREN'S CUSSES Twenty-five Cornell national \ Hunt Club Uoam ;eholarships, open to men and : T«l«phon» Studio: omen entering any undergradu- j We.2-32M 627-4thAve. te division, thave minimum val-, te^ of free tuition and run as high j .s free tuition plus $900 per year. | i"hey may be held for the number j if years ordinarily required to ob- i , a bachelor's degree. Most i mportant qualifications are capac- MADORA PATTON • ity for scholastic achievement and RESTAURANT promise of effective participation )nd leadership in other university Weekdays—All Year ctivities. (Except S;it.) Thirty McMullen Regional Schol- •CHIF MOORE-EL'S FAMOUS arships, open to men entering any MISS JOAN" MUELLER" MISS MARCIA SNELL Luttcheon-ll :30 to 2 of the several schools of the Col- CHICKEN IN BASKET tge of Engineering, are worth up Engagement Told Marcia Snell To French Fried Potatoes - Cole Slaw - Hot Rolls and Butter Dinner-S:30 to 7:30 to $000 annually. They may be 1.75 held during the full five-year Of Joan Mueller Marry in Spring Sundays and Holiday! COCKTAIL HOUR FROM 12 until 12 course. Awards are made on the Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Mueller Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Snell of 214 12:30 to 6:30 iasis of scholastic achievement No tncrMM' In liquor prim ot either hotel, In »plt» of of 855 . Sumimt avenue announce North Euclid avenue have an- tncroawd foderal tax. ind general ability. nounced the engagement of their 414 North Bread St. Although financial need is not a the engagement of their daughter, Miss Joan Prances Mueller, to daughter, Miss Marcia Joan Snell, Eliiabeth 3-9872 factor in the selection of either to Franklin Schnabel, son of Mr. National or McMullen winners, Herbert E. Haulier, nn of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schnabel of Ir- full consideration is given ot need, and Mrs. Frederick W. Haufler of vington. r lack of it, in fixing values, Belleville. Miss Snell attended Green HOTEL SDlUMtll Seven George W. Lefevre Schol- Miss Mueller is a graduate >f Mountain Junior College, Poult- arships, open to men and women the Woman's College of the Uni- ney, Vt., and was graduated from 570 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT SU. 6-3000 entering any undergraduate divi- versity of North Carolina, and is the Berkeley School, East Orange. sion, carry an annual value of with the Bell Telephone Labora- She now is employed by Merck MARTIN RENT FORMILS $400. Tenure is not limited. Final tories, Murray Hill. and Co., Inc., Kahway. selection of winners is based es- AT feel at «a«e sentially on scores attained in the Mr. Haufler was graduated from Mr. Schnabel served two-aud- JEWELERS drets correctly college board scholastic aptitude Upsala College, East Orange, and a-half years in the Navy in both test, with financial need also con- is with the Great American Insur- the European and Pacific theatres ance Co., Newark. of operation. A graduate of Up- —tin I,. Hill sidered. Wedding, banquet MRS. ARCHIBALD C. GERNERT sala College, East Orange, where Eighteen university undergrad- Prospective Bride he was a member of Kappa Beta or donee— uate scholarships, open to men and Pi fraternity, he is now associated ?ULOVA..Am«rica's here you'll find Miss Judith R. Hunter Wed in Plainfield- women entering any undergradu- with the American Insurance ate division, have stipends of $200 Group, Newark. Greatest WatdiValiMl formaU for every Saturday to Lieut. Archibald C. Gernert per year and may be held for two occasion • . • • Miss Judith Raquel Hunter, daughter of Mrs. Raymond Leslie years. Selection is based essen- A spring wedding is planned. comfortably Hunter of 582 Bradford avenue, and Raymond. Leslie Hunter of New tially on scores received in the York, was nuuvicd to Lieut. Archibald Cattell Gernert, U.S.N.E., soi college board scholastic aptitude Buurmans Have Son fitted, freihly of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Everett Gernert of 719 Highland avenue, test. cleaned, reason- Saturday afternoon in the Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Chapel, About 30 Burrell Scholarships, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Buurman of ably priced. Plainfield. Kcv. Merle S. Irvvin, worth $200 in the freshman year 4C2 Channing avenue announce associate minister of the Presby- k* of engineering, are open to both, the birth of a son, Robert Carl, terian Church, performed tho cer- r, ' # T 11 * men and women. Overall ability last Wednesday at Overlook Hos- emony. A reception was given by L>ngUgenie.ltt 1 OIU and financial need are.considered. pital, Summit. the bride's mother at Hotel Sub- i '• All five groups of scholarships urban, Summit. PANWOOD — At a Christina, are open to students who will com-. Complete Outfit The bride, given in mama.ee by Eve party given by Mr. and Mrs 1 plcte their secondary school work including hev father, wore a gown of an- Waiter Palm of Dunellen, Mrs. I, by July 1, 1952. | tique slipper satin, with a full Perry of 60 Midway avenue an- An application form for all five all accessories skirt eiidinjr in a long train. Her ' ,lounced the engagement of hoi scholarships with full details con- coronet and court train, from the , u Miss R th g k t£ • TUXEDOS b cerning them may be obtained by medici collar to the end of her = noAr. writing to the Scholarship Secre- • FULL DRESS gown, were of heirloom rosepoint Corp. William Sailer, USAF, soi tary, Office of Admissions, Cornell lace which bad been worn by hcc| of Mrs. George Kelley of 60 Mid' University, Ithaca, ,N. Y. EVANGEUNI • CUTAWAYS mother. The' bridal bouquet was way avenue, 17Jewtl. calla lilliea. > t Seotc MISS JA-iNtiT L!UL.Hi; Migs Sykea is n sem or a Arthur Cunicella To newel* wild link Miss Sall., y, Hanso, n o„f. Westfiel, . , d, Plains High School. Corpora' l I Miss Janet D. Colby, •xpanifon bracelet was maul of honor. The bride's . . Wed Ann Truppa SINGER three sisters, the Misses Sallic and Sailer, js a graduate of Sfcotah \R.B. Walsh to Marry SEWING MACHINES Diane Hunter, both of Westfield,! Plains High School and tittfjlded Announcement has been made and Mrs. Robert Van Keuren I Cartoonists and Illustrators School by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Truppa of Mr. and Mrs. Prank B. Colby LIMITED SUPPLY .. . «••watches, pens, electric shavers, < electrical appliances, When they return from a wed- dist Chinch will hold the first in 1951 from Brown University Personalized meeting of the new year in the College, Staten Island. where fie was a member of Sigma jewelry, diamonds or what have you and receive a liberal ding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Gernert Nu fraternity. He served two allowance toward the purchase of a new, nationally STATIONERY will reside in Virginia Beach, Va., chapel Thursday, Jan, 10. while the bridegroom is stationed Following the morning session, Pvt. Sanderson years in the Naval Air Force and advertised replacement. MATCHES Circle 5 will serve luncheon at is now associated with Dayton NAPKINS aboard the LST 291, attached to Price, Ltd., New York. the Amphibious Force, Atlantic 12:30 p.m. under the leadership Trains at Fort Dix DIVIDED PAYMENTS AT NO ADDED COST LEATHER GOODS Fleet. of Mrs. W. O. Lippman. PLAYING CARDS Mrs. H., S. Orth will open the Pvt. Chnrles P. Sanderson, son Spec* The bride attended Mary Wash- of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. San- Chansonettes Hold JANO MANY OTHER GIFT ITEMS ington College of the University afternoon meeting with Mrs. O. M. Hinton leading tile devotions. derson of BJ8 Hort street has Christmas Dance Clearance One Day Service of Virginia. In. rlinton leading tile devotic begun his basic training with the Lieutenant Gernert is on alum- ' Special music will be provided, Ninth Infantry Division at Fort The Chansonettes held their an- Sale SEE CUR SAMPLES nus of Phillips Exeter Academy • The afternoon spenkor will bo Dix. nual Christmas dinner dance Fri- and Dartmouth College, class oi Miss Mnrylou Gillie who is with 1 He will receive eight weeks' of day nt tho Chi-Am Chnteau. Mem- '4G, where he was a member of the Central Department of Church bers' husbands were honor guesU. I Zeta Psi fraternity. World Service of 120 East 23rd instruction in general military street, New York and helps with i subjects and infantry weapons Mrs. Robert W. Gurry is direc- ElM & QUIMBY STREET the displaced persons who come to with Company M, -17th Infantry tor of the group. Hospitality chair- WE5TFIEID, NEW JERSEY Visits Parents the country. Regiment. Private Sanderson was man for the dance was Mrs. Rus- BUDGET TERMS imidimti'd from Westfield High sell J. Stier, assisted by Mrs. L. F. Vogt and Mrs. C. H. Dielil. 121 [AST BROAD ST. Pfc. Daniel D. Denny lias been '. _. ___ ri ACCIEIcri Ar»e School in 1918. SINGER SEWSisS CENTfc WCSTFIEID home for ten days, visiting hw LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS STORE ALSoO IN CRANFORD parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Bur-1 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS READ THE LEADER FOR 111! KI.M ST. LEADER WANT ADS PAY WK. 11-O7I7 — 0718 . Price Indudai Federal lax Hi of W««t,fi«'I

Before the "Clara Louise" moves flo Quimby Street we must liquidate our present stock, so we have taken further drastic markdowns in all departments. It will be worth your while to shop the "Clara Louise" for wonderful savings on all seasonable merchandise.

P.S. If you were one of the many people we (Mara Smto Open Mondays and were unable to serve in the rush of the sale, HBXT TO THB LKBRART Fridays until 9 P.M. please accept our apology. W«tfield WE. 2-1131 ]

rr THE W1JSTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 3. 1952 Principals' in Out-oj-Town Weddings Patricia Trotman Becomes Engaged Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Trotman of Pat Lane 437 Everson place announce the I engagement of their daujflitei', Patricia Anne, to I.yman Ic-lti Lovelaml III, son of Mi1, and Mrs. School of Dancing Loveland Jr. of 715 Central avo- nue. Miss Trotman was graduated from Westfield High School, at- ItftiUrne January 5th tended Virginia Interment Junior i College, Bristol, VQ., and was, at regular time graduated from the two-year i course at Katherine Gibbs School, • New York. She is employed as a' secretary with the advertising firm ' N*w Spring Registration of Doremus & Co., New York. *j Mr. r.ovaland attended Blair •p*n until January 12th Academy, Rlairstown, and was graduated from \Vestfield High CfailMM Now Forming School. After serving two-and-a- lialf years in the Marine Corps, 18 months of which were spent on MISS PATRICIA TKO1MAN Taffeta Print* to wear new the carrier "Boxer," Mr. Loveland TcUphont Weitfi.ld 2-2394 attended the National Agricul- under yovr coot, latir with tural College, Doylestown, Pa., The engagement was announced jrotfr tprlng bonn*t. See and Rutgers University. He is now to a small group of close friends at a recent holiday gathering at fttoni here. self-employed in the landscaping business. the Trotman home. Th« Travtltr'c Shop Delegate to Council 224 EAST MOAO STRUT, Carolus T. Clark attended the WMTrKiO. H. j. 23rd Biennial Council Dee. 28 of Without Obligation" Phi Delta Kappa, professional ed- —Ii, E.Ciindlt Studio —Nnrrln Studio MRS. CHAS. EDGAR HENRY MRS. KENNETH W. THOMPSON ucation fraternity, at Chicago, * ' * - 111., as delegate from the Rutgers University Chapter. He was ap- Charles E. Henry Her veil of French illusion silk Syracuse Resident pointed coordinator of the campus If you received a new camera for Christ- was held by a bonnet-type Juliet chapters located at Kutgers Uni- Takes Bride At cap. The bridal bouquet was a CBB- Wed Saturday To versity, Temple University, and Hunt! W?oughf cade of white roses and stephan- Chatham Ceremony etis, with trailing green ivy. Kenneth W. Thompson the University of Pennsylvania. mas—and you are hat sure how it The maid of honor, Miss Jeanne The mirritge of Miss Jane Al- Brockman of Pleasantvllle, N. Y., Miss Betty Lynn Oelfke, daugh exander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. was attired in a bouffant gown of tor of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C*H Zerahn Alexander of Chat- pink nylon net. She carried a cas- Charles Oelfke of Syracuse, N. Y., Question: operates — Bring it here — We will hatai, and Charles Edgar Henry, cade bouquet of pink roses and and Kenneth Wesley Thompson of Why net have that eld son of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald violets and wore a wreath of the Tucsori, Ariz., son of Mrs. K fur coa» "converted" Into Edgar Henry of 418 Colonial avs- same combination in her hair. neth Wesley Thompson of 644 gladly show you; Copper nue, took place Saturday sfter- a modern jacket? You John A. Henry of Charleston, Raymond street and the late know, that full flared deep : noon at three-thirty o'clock in Og- Judge Lloyd Thompson, were mar- (NO MATTER WHERE IT WAS BOUGHT) VV. Vo., twin brother of the bride- cuff "new" look, inquire: Aluminum den Memorial Presbyterian groom, was best man. Serving; as ried Saturday afternoon at four- Church) Chatham. The ceremony, ushers were Arthur Paige of thirty o'clock in the North Avenue DRYSON & SON There are no strihgs to this offer. We love camtrat and photog- performed by the minister, Rev. Franklin, N. H., and John Corke Presbyterian Church, New Roch- C. L. Lecrone, was followed by a of Narberth, Pa. pile, N. Y. Rev. Daniel Thomas, a Central and Broad reception at the church. raphy. We know, without proper instruction — a good Camera Mrs. J. Williams of Wcstfield cousin of the bride, officiated. A Weitfield 2-1078 reception was Riven at the Gram- The bride, given in marriage was organist, and the soloist.was fit. 1*11 can get poor results — and we want you to have by her father, wore a gown of Mrs. Robert Shaw of Westflold. atan Hotel, Bronxvllle, N. Y. white Chantilly lace, fashioned After a short wedding trip to Given in ' marriage by her with a bodice buttoned up the the Poconos the couple will reside father, the bride wore a grey front to a high pointed collar, long tt 727 North East avenue, Oak faille two-piece dress, with a Good Pictures In 1952! ' I pointed sleeves, and pleated skirt, Park, III. mauve scarf and hat with match- RESERVATIONS ing veil and' brown accessories. The bride, a graduate of Jona- She wore a white and mauve or- * Cruises * Tour* than Dayton Regional High chid corsage. FLEMINGTON FUR CO. School, Springfield, attended Ob- * Hotels • Resorts erlin Conservatory and was grad- Mrs. David C. Packard of New- * Steamship * Bus OH» SUNDAY I Enrydof ark, sister of the bridegroom, was uated from Beaver College, Jen- * Airlines * Railroads ! kinstown, Pa. She has been em- the only attendant. She wore a Westfield Studios j ployed as a stewardess for Amer- purple dress, with black accessor- ican Airlines. ies and a corsage of white camel- THE CAROL1 • Portrait and Commercial Photographers lias. Mr. Henry was graduated from TRAVEL BUREAU JANUARY +Wm;: SALE Westflcld High School atul the David C. Packard, brother-in- 123 North An. PUlafi.U 121 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-0239 University of New Hampshire, law of phe bridegroom, was best where he was' a member of Theta man..The bride's brother, Kenneth PL. 6-M1S PL. 4-0390 j Chi fraternity and Tau Beta Pi, Charles Oelfko Jr. of Syracuse, SENSATIONAL VALUES IN honorary engineering fraternity. ushered. I Ho is employed by Taylor Pipe & Following n motor trip through Forge Works, Ghlcago. the West the couple will reside at the Arizona Desert School, Tuc- son, Ariz., where Mr. Thompson a'Kempis to Meet Is director of recrention and rt Tuesday in ISeivark member of the faculty. For travel- ing the bride wore a grey wool JANUARY Elizabeth M. Lynskcy, professor twend suit with black accessories. of political science at Hunter Col- Mhs. Thompson was graduated lege, New York, will be the speak- from Stephens College, Columbia, er at the regular hionthly meeting I Mo., and Syracuse University, CLEARANCE of the a'Kempis of New Jersey , where she was a member of Alpha Tuesday at the Robert Treat Ho- j Gamma Delta sorority. She ha tel, Newark. Dr. Lynskey is vice '• been employed in the research president of the Catholic Associa-1 laboratory of the products ilevnl- tion for International Peace and opment department of Bristol Lab- SAVINGS UP TO 50% is a well-known lecturer. Her topic j oratory, Syracuse, will be Why Aw Envoy to the Vat-1 Mr. Thompson attended West- lc""' I field schools and Norwich Univer- EVERY FALL AND WINTER DRESS; COAT AND SUIT Priced! below •«• already law, tow MUST BE SOLD TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING Orange; Mrs. ThomaV"F* Fi'tz-1 > Factory Prices!! Amminccment Patrick of Madison-; Mesdame'sMesdames;' of the couple's Charles W. Boger John sC !e 1.I"rascmcnt ""'' forthcoming mar- Charles W. Boger, John S. Her- e MERCHANDISE rori. nnri Th™ JTc «.?„,..• ,, i !'">K was made Dec. 23 by the CLEAN SWEEP!! ron and Thomas S. Matthews, all! b"'w Convenitnt Ail 100 Wool CLOTH COATS ift£5" '""'=-' I s:"s,r««»* Ttrmi ((FLOW COST TO MAKE Home on Leave GROUP No. 1 GROUP Nof2 Come in NOW for best selection!! Corp. Eldon Mereness of the Marine Corps, home on leave from Washington, I), c., is visiting hit- 9.00 19.00 parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Merc- FLEMINGTON FUR CO. iless of 5t!l First street. He CX' pects to go to Snn Francisco from values to 24.98 values to 59.98 • FLEMINGTON, N. J.. here and then transfer overseas. GROUP No, 3 Expectant Mothers! Suits V2 Price Group of gowns and white dresses -9.00 Guess the correct date of your child's birth and receive a full refund on Odds and ends of blouses, sweaters, skirts -4.00 The Crib You Have Purchased Values to 10.98

Como in today and enter your name In our new contest. Ask for full details at Millinery 3.00 6.00 9.00

Be here early for best selection AM, PLEATS-ll Hll-r twfc- ing nml ftrnriltatrd impressed plonUi nro hifihlifihtcd in a JUVENILE FURNITURE AND TOYS festive fniek of Miinlif-'-Kniy Central Ave. and Quimby St. flipper Mitln, A row of tiny WESTFIELD 2-5604 buttons ni/ii('h{'.<; tip (lie fr^nt Qon of thn tuckpd, ciip^lccvcti btidicP, to Ihn deep ;;<:uop Q 102 Quimby St. Wo. 2-21 IB nci'lillnc. Jl'j /Inl.'iln.'il with « nsnuvr bell and buckle. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1952 P»ge Thirteen Three Girh Who Witt Become Brides bouvardio and white roses. electrical engineering; and Wil- The maid of honor was Mis? liam Richard Hardin of 751 Fair- Carolyn Ledgard of Ogdensburg, acres avenue, a sophomore in me- . N. Y., and Miss Elizabeth Stiglita chanical engineering. I of Plainfield was bridesmaid, floth • * . attendants wore ballerina gowns Donald Lester Woolfenden of cf pcriivinkie blue and carried 748 St. Marks avenue returned shattered pink carnations and yesterday to the Peddie School aft- dwarf blue iris. f.r the Christmas vacation. Donald Roger Brown of Clcncoe was is a member of the senior class at best man for his brother. Ushers Peddie, instructor in the Rifle ! were Bernard Sykes of Norwood, Club, and received a varsity letter Mass., and David Pull of Glencoe. in football. For traveling the bride wore a • • • gray suit and black coat with win- Leonard H. Ahlfdd of 208 Bak- ter white accessories. Following a er avenue has been initiated into wedding trip to New Orleans, La., Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary the couple will reside in Qlilahoma mathematics fraternity at Buck- City, Okla. r.ell University. Leonard is pres- Mrs. Brown is a graduate of ident of the Bucknel! Independent ! Scotch Plains High School and j Students Association. He is a jun- 1 Well? College, Aurora, N. Y. ior at the university and is en- MRS. DONALD O. BROWN''"1 Lieutenant Brown, a 1950 grad- rolled in the civil engineering uate of Dartmouth College, re- course. ceived a master of commercial sci- • • • Miss Mona Williams, ence degree in 1051 from the Bill Pierce of 783 Kimball ave- —Tarza Stucllt) —I,oi inR HluAlos Second Lieut. Brown Amos Tuck Business School of nue was home from Pennsylvania MISS DIANE MACOM' MISS PHYLLIS MATHES MISS SUSIE MORGAN Dartmouth • College. He is sta- Military Prep School for Christ- Married in Plain field tioned at Tinker Air Force Base, mas. He left last Wednesday for Oklahoma City. Kansas, where he spent the New hdlen~Macom Troth Made Known Allan Snyder To PANWOOD — Miss Mona Rao Year holiday with friends. He betrothal h Told Of Phyllis Mathes Wed Susie Morgan Williams,- daughter of Dr. and will return to school Sunday. Mrs. Griffith W. Williams of 114 Dr. and Mrs. J. Morgan Macom Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Mathes Mrs. Arthur Montgomery Mor- Cray terrace, and Second Lieut. COLLEGIANS Senior High School of New Brunswick have an- of West Hartford, Conn,, formerly gan of Cranford has announced Donald Olney Brown, USAF, son George Callahan of 128 St. Paul nounced the engagement of their of Fair Hill road, announce the the engagement of her daughter, of Mr, and Mrs. F. Otney Brown, street has been home from the Basketball Schedule (daughter, Miss Diane- Claire Ma- engagement of their daughter, Miss 9iisie Morgan, to Allan Fred- Glencoe, 111., were married Sat- Hun School of Princeton for the tola, to John Robert Mullen, sou Phyllis Anne, to Arthur Andrew erick Snyder, son of Mr. nnd Mrs urday afternoon in the First Uni- Christmas holidays. George, a se- January tf Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mul- Teeda of New Britain, Conn. Edwin Allnn Snyder of 1109 Hall- tarian Church, Plainficld. The five nior, was recently awarded a var- 5—Regional—Here 7:30 len of 267 Tuttle parkway. way avenue. The engagement wa o'clock ceremony waB performed 8—Rosclle Park—Away 8:30 Miss Mathes is a graduate of by the pastor, Rev. Mortimer Ges- sity letter as football manager at Miss Macom, a former Powers Westfield High School. announced at an open house Sat the annual football banquet. He 11—Summit—Here 7:30 urday. ner, and a dinner reception for 15—Woodbridge—Here 8:30 node!, is an alumna of Edgewood the families and close friends fol- is nt present a member of the var- fark Junior College, Briarcllff Misa Morgan, daughter of th sity basketball team. 18—Cranford—Away 7:30 BLUEJACKET BROTHER—Astride a Navy big gun are the four lowed at the Park Hotel, Plain- * a . Manor, N. Y., and is employed by Route 29 at Chi-Am Chateau. Mrs. late Arthur Montgomery Morgan field. 22—Plainfield—Away 4:00 Liptrap brothers of Seattle, Wash., who met recently at th* Naval and Taylor, New York. j Johanne Grauert, 42, of Middle- is a graduate of Cranford High Among the 220 students from 25—Rahway—Here 7:30 training Center,In San Diego, Calif. They are, left to right, sex, suffered bruised of both legs Given in marriage . by her New Jersey enrolled in Purdue 29—Union—Away 3:30 Mr. Mullen attended the Uni- School. She attended Centenary Unlverstiy for the current semes- Jay, James, Jules and Jerome, Jay, last of the brothers to enlist, and her husband) Frederick Junior College, Hackettstown. father, the bride wore a ballerina- FtbriUrjr is stationed in San Diego; James la just back from Kodlak, Alaska; versity of Notre Dame and is'now Grauert, suffered bruises of both length gown of Chantilly lace and ter are the following Westfielders: Itudying nt St. John's Law School, Mr. Snydor was graduated frnn: Lloyd M. Townley of 1011 Hard- 1—Union—Here 7i30 Jules from duty In Korea; while Jerome is also stationed in Sin knees. They were taken to Over- Westfield High School. He is tiet over satin, styled with a Brooklyn, N. Y. look Hospital, Summit, by th sweetheart neckline, long sleeves, ing street, a junior in air trans- 6—Bound Brook—Here 3:30 Diego. (U. S. Navy Photo.} ' dental technician in the U. S. portation; Robert D. Siess of 209 8—Rosolle—Away 7:30 Mountainside Rescue Squad, and Navy. . . and a lace apron effect over a were treated and released. skirt of net. Her illusion veil •was Clifton street, n sophomore, and 13—Somerville—Away 8:30 fwo Hurt In According to Officer Edward held by a Dutch cap of Chantilly Richard M. Longley Jr. of 732 St. Mullin of Mountainside police, the lace. She carried n bouquet ol Marks avenue, a junior, both in LEADER WANT ADS PAY .READ THE LEADER FOR REAL I-Car Crash cars were driven by Mr. Grauert, Suspend Store's James H. Rodgers, 22, of Frank- MOUNTAINSIDE — Two per- lins, N. Y., nnd Edward Perkins Jons were injured- slightly late 2nd, 30, of Valley Forge Military Liquor License fumlay afternoon when three cars Academy, Wayne, Pa. No com- ere involved in an accident in plaints were made. MOUNTAINSIDE — The plen- ary retail distribution liquor li- cense of the Mountainside Dru? Co., 89D Mountain avenue, hns been ordered suspended for an eight-day period beginning Jan. 7, it was announced Monday by Er- win B. Hock, State alcoholics bev- N fty erage control commissioner. The company pleaded non-vult according to the commissioner's announcementjto a complaint that 4 it sold an alcoholic beverage at i retail at less than the minimum legal price fixed by the state. The offense is alleged to have A word lor Iho occurred Oct. 27 whon, according to the complaint, an ABC agent Now Year: How purchased from Elmer Jones, a clerk, two four-fifj;hs quart bottles about a resolution of whiskey for $7.60, whereas the to live so you won't need reso- legal price is $8.08. In disclosing the suspension, the lutions? Happy New Year! commission cited a previous con- viction of the Mountainside Drug Co. on the same complaint 194C, when a five-day suspension was invoked. The announcement John franks set forth that because five years have elapsed between suspensions, Commissioner Hock' was wuiiving the customary procedure of doub- ling, the suspension for a second offense.

:•:•>:• ¥:•:•:•••••*••

$::;

New Year Dawns on a

a new ceiamic shop .-- ^|

ih Westfleld, carrying a Cloud brushes-, etc. Glazing and fin -vices o A profusion of pinks from petal to shocking puts your southbound1 play togs in a luscious, able. rosy light. Newest and prettiest are our starchy ted. piques, calico quilts, thirsty terry for happy S,oP in and 9^ acquaint sun-followers overywlicro. Misses' sizes.

Open 7-10P.m.-ekdays, 9 a... ti. Pink dolman - sleeve c. Pink boy • Inilorod terry cloth boncli com. plquo nwlmiiill to wear i2.on with or without Btrnpn, to 6 p.m. Saturdays. u.on h. Pink pique llnlc boy (I, rink print slcevelen ilidrtt 7.011. Dare, cotton q ill It circle dreii. boned matching top. 10.01) v & N Ceramics 7.ntt 305 South A«nue Sorry, no Mail or Phono Orderi, W J SOUTH SHOP, THIRD FLOOR

/ i. A Page Fwrtwn Chiid ErpertJ Warn P*r»«ti Rivmibli Blfowli Soon Vitimin G Can B» Rttain.4 CAMERA,, TOPICS In Fratzinc Orangf Juica Abut Thrtatinine Ofh»ri»| Availablt >• Sptc Wearer* • By T. T. Holden*- Seats Officers A new type of eye glasses which Approximately 98 per cent of the Never uie the warning of medi- vitamin C in fresh oranges can be cine or the doctor as a threat to allows the bifocal portion to be CHI-AM CHATEAU moved out of the way when not retained in the frozen, concentrated 'Adm. E. D. Stanley of Cran- children, warns Childcratt guidance used, ! ford was elected director of the Route 29 " • Mountolnfldt, N. J. | experts. needed Is described by Dr. David juice if proper methods are E. Rolf of Cleveland in the Ar- a report to the Council on Foods Yl-cstfleld Chapter of the Old Such threats are generally used chives of Ophthalmology, published G.m.d Thursday in the YMCA. He In moments of stress when over- and Nutrition of the American §-;• by the American Medical Associa- Medical Association revealed. succeeds Harry M. Leon of Ben- tired «nd impatient parents want tion. AMERICAN-CHINESE CUISINE Junior to obey, or stop misbehav- The report said "the frozen con- son place for the one-year term. ing Immediately. But grownups According to Dr. Rolf, the lenses centrated product can be as valu- Others elected are: Vice direc- luncheon Dinn«r don't realise how much future trou- of the glasses may be rotated, or able from a nutritive content as is or Gabriel MacDiarmid; historian turned upside down, by a unique fresh orange juice." und secretary, Rowland Mather; Try »r wid. variety •» truly Chiiww ble they are storing up for them- dithn that •» 4iK,nmt-rnrmn4 U selves, the child and the doctor method of attachment, so that the It was pointed out that fresh nd treasurer, Harvey Brown. bifocal part is on top instead of oranges of good quality picked at our all raw m.aVtrn kitchen. or Burs*. Mr. Stanley, a native of Ne. on the bottom. In his opinion this the proper time were essential MOILED CHAtCOAl STEAKI AND CHOM Wh«! the child retlly needs the braska, served 40 years in the doctor—for anything from a check- reversible lens arrangement has to insure a high vitamin C content RAMiCUID SPAK kill certain advantages. He said: Navy, entering as an ensign in up to hosplUllzatlon—he la going to in the concentrated product. The Dancing "Its flexibility will save many report said: 1905 and becoming, before his re- associate the physician with pun- tirement, commander of the Bay- KAY DEVAUEE ond Hli Orchoitro ishment for being bad. Like any patients an extra pair of glasses. "For example, studies lndieate fearful or resentful person, he is It offers a possible solution to the that the vitamin C content of fresh onne Naval Supply Depot. He is Extra Added Attraction - EDDIE WAINE a» th. going to try to avoid the terrible long-standing problem of the pa- oranges may show considerable mayor-elect of Cranford. Hammond ' Rev Fred G. Holloway, D.D., stranger's touch by crying and tient who cannot accustom himself variation, This is due in part to Cal.rlng lo ipiciol pmrlin In our mw priv«» dtaiM struggling. Ppctor will not be his to walking while wearing bifocals in seasonal influences. In general, president of Drew University, roorrn, »m.ll or l«l« «wu»., Mlh| <•• - 490. usual sympathetic self for long, and their usual position. It also permits fruit picked In midseason tends to spoke on "The Ago of Miracles. mother will find herself In the mid- the bifocal segment to be placed be higher in vitamin C content than Other speakers included Raymond F.r sMlhul Information about 0~»; 411 |>I chaos! upward and out of the way during does that picked early or late in Grant, secretary of the Westfleld r.t.. « rowrvcrti.n >rano WEsifhM MW* Ifutetd, discussing the doctor in all or part of his walking activities. the season. Other factors, includ- YMCA; Edward Herbert, director Urmi of a friend and helper, will It would also seem applicable lor ing variety of fruit, degree of of the Summit Old Guard; George help the child to achieve a basic patients engaged In occupations with ripeness and condition of the soil, Barkman, director of tho Eliza- cooperative attitude—which he will unusual visual demands. Patients In also significantly affect the vitamin beth Old Guard; Charles Kling, end to help both himself and the these categories include barbers, C content of the fresh fruit." director of the Plainfleld Chapter, switchboard operators, painters and doctor, when the time for medical "The danger of Vitamin C loss," and Roy Baker, past director of •M arrives. paper hangers, as well as most peo- ple employed In the building trades, the report continued, "Is most likely the Summit unit. where sure footing is a necessity." to occur as a result of improper ihandling or storage In the home. Director Harry Leon reported Dr. Rolf believes that the me- 35 members have been ifdmittcd HfM TnMfmfMi Start chanics of changing the position of For example, if after reconstitu- ting the juice is allowed to stand during the past year. The mem- la»li|*fU.tF.n«Llfi the lenses are sufficiently simple bership application of Charles S. so that most persons are able to in open containers at room tem- Cindid-M « honor winner b.coui. th. picture wol corahlM* planntd bttor. ». inVTwo, »ode. 5p..d Graphic pk.logr.pli by HtyworJ Crow™ f™, Ih. Boyington of Wisconsin was an- STORE-WIDE 'Hood transfusions, now saving master them easily. He said there perature, appreciable losses will countless human lives, also are be- are no limitations regarding size, occur. However, if the reconstituted CroflM Photo Cont.lt. nounced. ing used today to save lives of shape or type of bifocals or tri- i Juice is placed in the refrigerator Edward Van Winkle, interchap- tboUMnds of (arm animal* and pets, focals that can be used and the at 40 degrees F., vitamin C losses DON'T MAKI YOUR PICTURES TOO CANDID ter chairman, announced the local tiki American Veterinary Medical technlc of prescribing and fitting will be negligible." group will visit the Elizabeth Anodatlon reports. these lenses 1B not difficult. The days of the rigid subject Even the most Interesting action chapter tomorrow, deporting from Animal ailment! being treated rtaring with glazed eyes at the makes a poor picture if it is out the Westfleld YMCA at 9:30 a.m. lurmifully with blood transfusions camera are fortunately dead and of focus or shot against • clut- VltUnt Duthi M Always tered background. • John Wallace and William R. i include shipping fever, infectious gone; and good photographers Huntington led group singing. CLEARANCE When we watch a good movie, call aeoure, Juandiee in foaU, sweet Fully PnM, Dtet«r Sayt know that the best pictures show John Loprespi of the Plainfleld clofer poisoning, anaplasmojis, Maflstrafat Cantlnti. Llfa • split-second of unposed activity. we know perfectly well that be- ! Only IS per cent o( the people In In an effort to shoot natural hind it is many hours of rehears- chapter sang a solo. kptospirMis, and distemper. Vet- Of En|lan4'i Lllliaut Tawn I the United States are protected by erinarians alas give transfusions of pictures, many amateurs go to ing to make the actors appear At a Lilliput town of hip-high I adequate) Investigation of violent or the opposite extreme. They sneak natural, much study of lighting whole Mood to pets and livestock houses and finger-size inhabitants, i sudden deaths, according to Dr. up on an unwitting subject and and camera technique. suffering severe hemorrhage aa the the County Council planners of i Richard Ford of Boston. blast away with little regard for Good still pictures require the GIFTS UNUSUAL, AS USUAL result of injuries or surgery. Buckinghamshire, England, have In most states, Dr. Ford points composition, lighting, focus or same careful approach. Next time NOW EV PROGRESS The Mood donor must be a healthy met a big detour sign. ! out In the Journal of the American any other fundamentals of good you are tempted to sneak up and animal, bte of contagioui ,or in- The model village of Bekonscot, Medical Association, the coroner photography. The simple fact is Bhoot sister at play, take time to fectlou* disease. It should be full- set up at Beaconcficld about two Is not required by law to be a that pictures can be too candid. look over the background. See if grown and not too old, In large ani- For good pictures, the photog- asking her to move a few feet M II (HID decades, ago, will carry on, the physician nor are there adequate rapher must plan his setting, ex- mal), those which are three to six Beaconsfleld magistrates have j facilities or thorough investigation might not improve the lighting. SPICE CHESTS years of age make the best donors. poslire, focus and so forth just as Pick up the best camera angle ruled, in denying a recent Council I of such deaths. Dr. Ford estimates carefully as if he were working BAROMETERS Among small anlnoals, donors from demand for Its closure as a detri- rather than the one that happens | that 300,000 (20 per cent) of all In a studio. He must watch out to be most convenient for a quick SALAD BOWIS one and one-half to five years of ment to the local residential area. 'deaths annually are from violent for bad backgrounds, choose the age an preferred. shot. Wipe the smudge off her COBBLER'S BENCHES The decision will interest thou- j or obscure causes. camera angle that gives the most cheek. Only when you are satis- The veterinary medical associa- sands of visitors who. have flocked 1 It medical examination is not a dramatic effect and see that his H w a ' A in /• /' tion explained that as a rule, a model is properly groomed and fied that all the elements of your to this spot from all over the definite part of the Investigation in picture are right are you ready HORSE AND DOG FIGURINES blood donor which has recovered world. It Is o reminder that the J j these cases, he said, the true cause posed. There is a big difference CUCKOO CLOCKS from the illaess for which the pa- between windswept hair that has to watch for that unpredictable unique miniature of England's and manner of death In many in- been carefully arranged, for in- instant that will make the picture ROOM SCENES tient if being treated, is the best architecture and way of life has stances may never be established. you'll cherish. 1 choice. In dairy cattle, a two or stnnte, and untidy, tangled locks. and many others survived both wartime devastation How does such medical investi- .•GM//« Thau Dhtctot PARK AVENUE and SECOND three year old animal which has and postwar austerity. gation serve society? gone through a selge of shipping However, Mr. Bernstein con-' fever and pneumonia is preferred. Tiny Bekonscot itself is a graphic Its most important function is to PLAINFIELD, N. J. . ', example of planning a community exonerate the innocent, Dr. Ford Boundary Line tended that the matter was not to fit Its environment. Covering believes/ But disclosing murders, within the jurisdiction of the some two acres of the Calltngham providing; evidence for civil and court, as the alleged offense oc- OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9 Skla Dlaeaao estate; IJ spreads over a Lilliput criminal courta, recognizing fatal Creates Issue curred in Mountainside. The Many cases of inflammation landscape of hill and dale, com- contagious diseases, exposing In- Westlield - Mountainside boundary 12 I EAST BROAD ST of the skin (dermatitis) affect- plete with airport, docks, and an dustrial health and safety hazards Magistrate William M. Beard intersects the Dann property. WESTFIELO Ing the feet and other parts of elaborate electrically run railway are also important reserved decision in; Municipal Magistrate Beard said that he was the body can be blamed Off iyn- system. Too oflen, he continued, the Cour._,..,t. Thursday ...nigh„ t following„ _u reserving decision until ithe sea-j thetlc resins usid In, the partial . Buildings= , people, and animals , driver of a vehicle lnvolve• -l in• a-rn. hearing at which Charles Dann of graphical aspects of the ease t!o.'uj}j; linings of shoes and other manufac- have all been reproduced exactly accident is given full blame for GOO Sherwood parkway was churg- be cleared up. tured items, according to a Buffalo to scale-an inch to a foot. The re-, i Wiling or injuring a pedestrianU with cruelty to an animal and dermatologist. suit Is an illusion of reality so j whereas the victim - because of discharging a firearm within town SPCA Board < Dr.-James W. Jordon, points out strong that a real bird alighting drunkeness, disease, or medication limits. the many instances of dermatitis in a field of miniature farm lands —Is often equally at fault. The cruelty complaint was made Elects Officers on the feet and body traced to syn- and grazing cattle seems like some For School thetic resins and their components giant creature from the Brobding- by Robert Wiinmor Jr. of Eoselle 1'ark, chief of.agents -for the Un- liefer Stephens of Springfield I "make it evident" that these sub- nag land d '.lulllver'a Travels." | Cotton for Cols stances are important skin sensltlt- ion County SPCA, who charged road was elected chairman of the or College - ;lng agents. Dr. Jordon is associated I More than 41,000 bales of lint cot- that Oct. 31 Dann shot and fatal- board of trustees of the Union i with the Department of Dermatol- : ton and 61,000 bales of cotton llnters ly wounded n cnt on the Dann County SPCA Friday night in the .Vanishing American I will be required by the Army, Air ogy and Syphilology, University of A bit of enchantment has fled premises. The firearm chariru was home of the secretary, R. E. liow- Buffalo School of Medicine, "Con- I Force and Navy in 1951 for bedding. land of Cranfoi'd. the streets of American cities. The iThe Defense Department indicated made by Mrs. William Lewis of tact with these substances is almost sight and sound of it made children 17 Grant avenue, who snid she Archie S. Payne of Wcstfield, •universal," said Dr. Jordon, point- that this material will be used to dance and lifted the hearts of their I produce bed tickings, mattress felts picked up the wounded cat and president of thhe Union County There's nothing like ; ing out that they are widely used elders. It was spring itself, that took it to police headquarters, Kennel Club, was elected ppresi- : in wood finishes, furniture upholster- ' and covers, pillows, pillow cases vtrio of organ grinder, barrel organ and covers, and sheets. It is estl- •where it expired. dent of the society, succeeding Mr. ing materials, varnishes and lac- end "'monk," notes the National quers, steering wheels, handles, • mated that mattress felts will con- Dann, who was represented by Stephens. Mrs. Frank S. Parkor .musical instruments, toys, games, Geographic Society, Yet today the ; sume the entire 61,000 bales of cot-Harry K. Bernstein of Plainliehi, of Westfleld was elected vice pros great city of New York Is reported ton llnters and waste, while bed pleaded not guilty to both ch iilcnt, and Dr. Fred A. Zuckcr of an AUTHENTIC sporting goods, wearing apparel, SPALDING I accessories and jewelry. Cases of to have but one organ grinder left, I ticking and mattress covers are ex-He explained that prior to the , Roselle was elected a member of ; dermatitis due to direct contact a man of 75 years slowly cranking ipected to use 15,000 bales of lint alleged chooting, cuts had been [ Hie board. {With hair lacquer pads, spectacle out the tunes of yesteryear. The cotton. Pillows, pillow cases and raiding his chicken coop, and when | ; Covers will require about 2,000 bales The board plans to expand the I frames, garters and wrist watch tinkling voice of his barrel organ is he saw a cat on th« premises, hu barely heard midst the whir of of lint cotton and sheets will con- Kcope and effectiveness of its ac- bands containing these substances discharged a shotgun with the tivities through a regional coun- : are known, said Dr. Gordon, adding: motor cars with strident horns, the jsume the remaining 24,000 bales. purpose of frightening the animal. blare of countless radios, television I Nearly 52 million yards of cotton cil, with other towns joining the I "It is evident that many obscure Ho had not intended to injure the work of the society. Two wardens . cases. of dermatitis, in which no sets and record players. Things (fabric are expected to be required cat, Dann assorted. clcarcut history, of contact (with were different 20-odd years ago ... jfor these items. Of the total num- will bo appointed. resins) is elicited, may be due to The Barrel organ—or hurdy-gurdy, ber of square yards, approximately ; these compounds." as it is often called—was the rage ;31 million will be needed in sheets; of New York In (he late, gay 192O's. 18 million in bed tickings and mat- While an estimated 300 professional tress covers; and three million In Italian grinders strode the streets, pillows, pillow cases and covers. French Guiana rich and famous amateurs cranked ' French Guiana's Interior, draped away on their own "machines" set i in jungle vapor and unexplored up In fashionable drawing rooms. I Steel Sales ! mountains between Brazil to the i south and Surinam to the west, is , Sales of automobiles and house- | still one of the wildest spots left hold goods made largely of steel 'on earth, Descendants of escaped rainless Childbirth attained higher levels in 1950 than FINER DRY CLEANING! {African slaves carry on ancestral An improvement of the in any previous year. For several j rites of fetishism and, some explor- block technique In painless child- 'Important items In this field sales ers believe, human sacrifice. Head birth—which involves only one site were twice as large as in 1940. De- hunters roam the rain forests. But of injection instead of the former liveries of steel to manufacturers there is also gold in the heart of two or four—Is described In tho of automobiles, appliances and a French Guiana, as Sir Waiter Journal of the American Medical few other household items In the A Spalding shoe is good- .Raleigh suspected in his search for Association. Dr. Orion J. Johnson i first 10 months of 1950 were over (Eldorado. Small placer operations, of Bay City, Michigan, reports that 13.8 million net tons, exceeding the looking, comfortable, long- many worked by onetime convicts, he has used the new technique on : shipments to these industries in all exploit jungle streams today. Vast 161 women, of whom 92 were be- of 1940 by nearly 1,0 million tons wearing . •. most popular coming mothers for the first time (stands of rare hardwoods, lertile and surpassing all of l!)40 by more with girls >vlio want the sot and untouched mineral deposits With skilled injection, lie explained, than 5.5 million tons. For tho full ! contribute to the colony's untapped the patient complains of no discom- • year of 1950 it Is estimated that finest. When you shop, ; wealth. fort. He added that no reactions shipments of steel to makers of the AT BUSMSS.. from the procalnc, a local anesthet- | foregoing types of goods was 10 mil- look for the Spalding name ic, or complications have been en- illon tons or more, approximately —that proves it's authentic! 1 countered and that ihcre has been 'twice as much ai a decade earlier. Cinderella's Styles no greater discomfort or delay in It's a long Jump from the feed the healing of surgical incisions bin to a glamorous hotel ballroom Going Metropolitan (but cotton feed bags recently made Now that you've turned over CLOSED One-quarter of the people of the thai new leaf — he sure your jtho Jump from barn to high fashion Compass Points United States are now rated as ALL DAY iworld. Thirty-five striking costumes wardrobe gels a clean start! Yes, Except In the Arctic and Antarctic metropolitan, living in the urban- MONDAYS IQ.9B made from cotton feed bogs recent- lied areas of the nation's 12 big- there's no better help to success — ly created a sensation when they regions, the compass needle points in anything you do! — than a approximately the same In both igest cities with populations of a were presented as • novel fashion million or more, according to pre- crisp, fresh appearance! show In the fabulous Blue Boom of northern and southern latitudes The needle is actually a small mng. 'llminary figures Issued by the Bu- the Shoreham Hotel in Washington jrcau of tho Census. Together these So take ii few minutes today . . B.C. The show was staged at a net, pivoted so that it can move ireely around its center. One end 112 urbanized areas have a popula- pick out all your garments meeting of the Capitol Division of lion of nearly 38 million. Tho New "SPALDING" SHOES for Men and Boys the National Farm and Garden As- points toward the north mnenetic thai need cleaning care ... i , pole of the Earth, which Is located Vork-North-eailern New Jersoy send them lo us for that sociation. Even in the capital city ares 1: first with combined uopula. —where the unusual ii tho usual— on the Boothia Peninsula north of New Year frcsh-up! Canada. The other end points in. tion of over 12 million, followed the "Cinderella" cotton bag, [in order by Chicago, Los Angeles i spectators. :Philadelphia, Detroit, Boston, San the wim ; Francisco-Oakland, Pittsburgh St VAN ARSDALE'S £«•£££ - JSL^SS».=««.,'•; 'Louis, Cleveland, Washington'and PHONE ft 6-0100 Baltimore. OTHER TOWNS WX-2100 (NO TOLl) 137 WEST FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. — Quality Footwear Since 1807 Railroad Dcliln OPEN THURSDAYS 'TILL 9 P.M. Long-term debt of class I rail roods on December SI ]B,0 THE LEADER FOR REAL NEWS •mounted to »n,2do,(ioa, which was JJ.3 percent below IM:I duo Inrop. 17 to rallrnod rtw/rnnlzntloiis whirl, f UlNflElD, N. J. Cor. Soulh I World . 137 Park Av.. . Cor. KnnJglpb * A,llnO!on took (>loc. In th« Intervening period WIMFIILD, N. 1. lll.l,.dlM The Leader for All the News THE WESTPIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 3, 1952 Page Fifteen raann commented on the way in cover a complete city block, com- 1 dio listeners, to over a million 'BabyS Do I Love My Orange Juice!' Watch Out For which the blind utilize other senses Cite Progress prising about four acres, and have Rosary Society people who flocked to halla in most to compensate for the logs of sight. a bed capacity of 230. The addi- cf the principal cities to hear him. But he pointed out that sometimes tion of this complete unit to the Today he is editor of "Soul," Blind Pedestrians, these compensations themselves In Osteopathy Osteopathie Hospital is a basic To Hear Author one of America's most widely read can confuse the motorist. step in the plan to build the Osteo- religious periodicals, arid AmeH* "For instance," he said, "the At a recent board meeting of pathic Center of the East in Phil- A prediction that a spiritual Motorists Warned adelphia. can National Commander of the blind depend heavily on the sense the Union County Women's Osteo- change is taking place which may Blue Army—an association dedi- I of healing and are likely to turn pathic Auxiliary, it was unani- In addition to the usual Christ- mature in time to prevent World cated to the conversion of Russia, "Look out for the man with the the head from side to side when mously concluded that 1951 had mas gifts to the nursery of the War III will be made here at Holy white cane. He can't look out for gauging oncoming traffic. This Elizajjeth Memorial Osteopathic with more than one million signed been a year of exceptional prog- Trinity Auditorium Tuesday a< members in this country. you!" ' action may lead the motorist to be- ress in osteopathy. Hospital, a Christmas turkey was S:30 p. m. by John Mathias Haf- Thia appeal was made to motor- lieve that the pedestrian is look- In 1961, for the first time in supplied and a tree was trimmed fert, author of the new book, Haffert is the only living Amer- ists today by Police Chief Albert ing right at his car. the history ol osu*patny, under in the mother's room. Baby blank- " Russia Will Be Converted." ican layman to have talked to the Pfirrmann on behalf of the de- "Traffic safety authorities feel the U. S. public health service ets and baby shirts vrere also fur- Last Oct. 13, Haft'ert spoke at ! visionary of Fatima, Lucia. In partment's .January program of that the carrying of white canes program of aid to professional nished to the nursery. Fatima, Portugal, during Mass 3 947 he brought the Pilgrim Vir-, traffic safety education. by all blind pedestrians and con- schools, teaching grants of $25,000 The next meeting of the aux- celebrated by a Russian Bishop gin statue to America, aocompan- We are co-operating with the stant alertness by motorists are and $20,000 respectively, had been iliary will be a sewing meeting at who escaped from Reds in 1915 i ied by the Very Rev. Canon Oliw National Safety Council's nation- the only things that will eliminate awarded to two colleges of osteo- the home of Mrs. Robert Laier, C20 und w1 will give on illustrated talk on the 1951 season ever the past three years, according; to the annual re- "Soil Analysis'' at the Mert's Gar- port of the Union County Mosfluito den Club meeting to be held at the Extermination Commission sub' Methodist Church Tuesday at 8 initted to the Board of Freehold- p.m. Visitors will be welcomed. {ers last week by Dr. Henry* P. You're Invited To The Big Fred Sulzer, Larry Hubbard, ! Denglor, commission president. Ethan Hescock and William B. | It points out that while rainfali | during the entire season was be- Bell have been appointed members low normal, the heavy downpour tf the plant sale committee and of July 28, which was followed by "OPEN HOUSE" are engaged in arrangements for several weeks, of extreme humid- the growing of plants to be sold ity, favored breeding on a county- V next spring—an activity of the wide basis and mosquitoes became • T>0 WESTFIELD'LDS BRANBRANDD NEW cViio whfeb increases in .scope nn- !T~nuiaance."Bfiroughout the county nually. Other committee appoint- during: August. ? ments include Ethan Hescock, Labor was particularly difficult I finance; Jerry Bitzer, program, to obtain, the report continues, and *0 as a result the commission was ACME MARKET j Vic Buildell, attendance und C. forced- to operate with six fewer H. Holder, house. summer employes. \S The program for the .club's com- The report asserted that drain- wsi^\ ing season includes:^ Dge on both the inland and up- outh A venue rill Fub. 12, "Crab Grass Control" land sections of the county, as well by I. B. DeWEon, agronomist of the as in the salt marshes, is in poor 0. E. Limck Co., and slides show- condition. The mosquito commis- WESTFIELD ing the gardens of Walla Walla; sioners have met often with the Mar. 11, "Anemones" by Anthony drainage and flood control commit- Sailer; April 8, "Fruit Treea" by tee of the Board of Freeholder F. K. Coddingtont of Martmsville; and Dr. Dengjer ventures that ad Tues., ^ to 9 P.M. May 13,*"Azaleas" by I. K. .Clirls- ditional equipment will be- made Sparkling New> tensen of Wood Ridge. Dinner available in 1952 in order to im- SEE the all new 100% Self Service Meat Dept. ... SEE the special meeting at Brombles Inn, Scotch prove drainage conditions. air conditioned rooms where your meats are freshly cut and Candy Dept.! Plains. , '. , Rne*t Frosted wrapped. . . . Leisurely stroll through the wide aisles and SEE how This group of amateur back- your ACME can bring you the finest in food shopping! yard gardeners invites participa- Trains at Marine tion from men interested in gar- Officers' School dening. In addition to the talks giv- en by selected speakers at the Lieut. Johh: J; Eeydel, TJSMCR, • FREE ROSES TO FIRST 1,000 club's monthly meetings held at son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. the Methodist Church, ^a vast Keydel of North Euclid avenue, amount of gardening know-how on vns home for the holidays on a LADIES During "Open House" n variety of horticultural subjects 10-day leave and returned Wed- is exchanged among the members, nesday to Quantico, .Va., Where Rome of whom have become ex- he' is taking further training at perts in' their fields. the Marino Officers School. o FREE PKG. E£Er DOUGHNUTS TO FIRST 1,000 FAMILIES During No Merchandise Sold Frtsh During "Open House" Fruftrand Vegetables1 Each Item Price Marked!

Grand Opening Wed., Jan. 9, 9 a.nu Plan to be here for the big gala Grand Opening of Westfield's newest, finest, most beautiful food shopping center. Conveniently located from all points.

Sensational New AND WARMBR—Whilo sub-zero and near-zero cold waves kery Department n" 'he notion over llio holidays, the folks in southern Florida en- !(l>'"d warm nunslilna und balmy 74-dcgree Icmpcrnluros. Here, Wcing fnns nt Trojlgnl l'^j-k, in Miami, refresh themselves with Uio enly lco-cnM commodity for miles around—Ice cream. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1952 Page Sixteen World's Leading Spekesmen ; Remind Aliens Of Varitty of Speakinj Taltnt A study of the speaking qualities of the world's leading spokesmen OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS Till 9 P. M. • Address Reports can be helpful to would-be orators, according to Dr. Robert T. Oliver, professor and head of the depart* Must Notify ment of speech at the Pennsyl- vania State College. Commissioner Now Dr. Oliver characterizes the speech of some of our leaders as Attorney General J. Howard follows: JfcGrath today reminded an aliena Prime Minister Clement Atlee: that they must submit current ad- "flat and dull, even when he is • „ iireoa reports through any Ut S. speaking incontrovertible truth." i~ Post Office dining the period Jan. Joseph Stalin: "bland as a boy ';• 1 to 11, inclusive. caught with his hand in the cookie . •- Under the amended law any jar, swearing he really is in the i; alien residing in the United States parlor studying his Sunday School f" Jan. 1, 1962, except one in an au- lesson." 1 Jtboriied temporary status, must Winston Churchill: "petulant, t tlotifl the Commissioner of Immi- tired, sometimes over-eager, but - . (ration and Naturalization, Wash- stili the grandest voice speaking for infton, D. C, of his current ad- freedom." ,. fitt»a within 10 days thereafter! Gen. Dwlght 0. Eisenhower: "dis- I*. #ad during the same period in armingly simple—a Kansas farm , - i «ach succeeding year. boy with a college education." j' ",- A.rgyle R. Mackey, Commission- Carlos Bomulo of the Philippines: — of Immigration and Naturaliza- "cocky as a bantam rooster, but B, stated that the Immigration with the bite of a bull dog." i'.*- «nd Naturalization Service will ,'. make available forms of submit- ting the required reports at all Diamonds Havi Boon Stones Tharo's a lot of bright young mtn, floating around Kings * JPost Offices throughout the conti who think they know mor* than the bat*. Thoy mak« windy . Rental United States, Hawaii, CHMS1MAS BEtlE — Pert Of Suitrstition for Cinturlis BANANAS reporti to Mister Jo* about how w« can got moro customers, ' AlMka, Puerto Rico, and the Vir- Shirley MacCalla had the Diamonds, the birthstone of April, , ' gin Ielandn. The report is to be original Idea of pslntlng her have been a stone of luxury and using fancy words like "consumer ratio" and "marketing ',, jgubmittcd on Form 1-63, which holiday greeting to the world superstition since ancient times. ' Will be available to the public be- area". But Mister Joe doesn't catch on. Ho just snorts and at large on the bottom of her According to research experts i finning Jan. 1, 1952. Mr. Mackey with the World Book Encyclopedia, pulls out his pencil. The ono he cuts pricei with. And down f ftlto advised aliens that it is to water ski, In Cypress Gardens, Fit. After that, and wanting diamonds were first known in China come 21 more prices. Mister Joe Ha* a simple threo-C pro- ;' their advantage to notify prompt- and India and many of the countless • ly the Immigration and Natural- to do things right, Shirley put superstitions can be traced to gram for keeping customer* happy: Courtesy—Cleanliness- •', JMtfon Service in Washington, 0. her' best foot forward, al- Oriental mythology. lb. Cut Prices. So long as he's Top Banana in Kings, that's what though her other • one gives C, of any thangc of address dur- History reveals that wearing a you'll find in Kings. •V,'. taf the period between annual ad- the Impression of being just diamond was supposed to keep away 15 , *• from reports. This will facilitate (bout as uOod. the evil eye and enhance the good £"; and greatly expedite the handling or bad qualities of the owner. An- > * #f all records pertaining to aliena would subject aliens; upon convic- other belief, still In vogue, claims ;, - tad their families. tion, to fines or imprisonment or that the owner of a large diamont ,C <, Mr. Mackey emphasited that the both.- 7 .... will suffer misfortune. ' • address report is an annual re- Although diamonds today are the ment and its not to be con- accepted stone for engagement and BCTRA FANCY with alien registration. An wedding rings, the ancient Orien- MAXWELL HOUSE en residing in the United States DeMolay Qltjqers tals felt that such use woul result January 1 must make the ail- in positive bad luck. The circle DELICIOUS APPLES •«•• 12° rcport each and every year, To Ke Inslalled of the wedding ring originally was COFFEE •dle»s of whether or not he intended to be a symbol of con- TENDER NEW previously regintered as an alien tinuity. By placing a stone in the .or previously reported his address. The, officers of,, Sir Galahad setting, the circle was supposed •, i Except: 1, Aliens temporarily Chapter, Or'ijer of' DpMolay, will to tie broken and love and har- TEXAS BEETS - - - — 12° _ admitted to the United States who ~>e installed JPucsday at 8 p. m. mony were disrupted. GREEN GIANT • lave not overstayed their author- The inatalliqg team' will bo: In- However the value and beauty of :- bed period of admission j 2, Stu- italling officer,.' Robert H. Mul- the stone soon overcame fear, and FANCY FLORIDA BLACK BEAUTY , dents whoso period of admission leanyi senioreoujicjldr, Iiobert S. romantic legends began to circu- Ms not yet expired and who have late. Some believed that diamonds PEAS Gilbert) junioi' councilor, Fred S»t violated any of the conditions were formed by the fires of love, EGG PLANTS - - - - "15° Talcott; chatflfiiiv E. Hadley and even Cleopatra is believed to of their udmission. Briggs Jr.;, senior deacon, A. have used a brilliant diamond to CRISP CALIFORNIA GREEN Mr. Mackey pointed out that Campbell Newman]i marshal, Fred- woo Mark Anthony. EVERYDAY GRATED '•ilure to comply with tho'above eric B. Potts j'organist, Edward S. Tyjewski. The .floVei- degree will be conferred by Edwjrd S. Tyj- PASCAL CELERY 25* ewski. The public is invited to Korean Network TUNA FISH attend. The "Han River Network" is far Make from being the largest radio net- • • FROZEN FOODS • Officers to be installed are: work in the world but it has done Master councilor, David S. Ler- Griddlt Calces much to bolster the morale of B WHITE ROSE CONCENTRATED - mondj senior councilor, Donald and C Batteries, 56th Field Artil- the New Way G. Large; junior councilor, Dcm- lery, of the United States Army's r.ld S, Kansky; senior deacon, 3rd Infantry Division now In action James R. Logic; junior deacon, ORANGE JUICE • - 2™>37c PRUNE JUICE ; in Korea. Recently, Captain Horace Donald.G. Remjne; chaplain, Ro- F. Potts of Kllleen, Texas, then com- BUY land E. Smith; marshal, Ivan N. manding B Battery, decided to do ussvs cur FROZEN Clark; orator, William R. Nelson; something about the lack of enter- senior steward, Albert P. Pflrr- tainment In the combat zone. Cap- MEEN IEANS - »-«• •*• 21c mann Jr.; junior steward,' Rob- tain Potts took a radio that had been IISSY'S MOZEN ert E. Mumford; first preceptor, issued by Division Special Services, John F. Jones; second preceptor, and rigged a telephone in such a CUT CORN • • i°'"> pio 21c QUAKER OATS Thomas K. Andrews; third prc- manner as to pick up the news i ceptor, Norman S. Burr; fourth and music being broadcast. TJie ' preceptor, Jay W. True; fifth pre- telephone line went to the Battery ceptor, James II. Mbffett;. sixth switchboard, and from there the preceptor, G. William Rau; sev- music was put on telephone lines to enth preceptor, Dean 0. Carhoun; gun crews and outppsts. At this FRESH KILLED standard bearer, Bruce Kemp; Juncture. PFC Arthur Reggie of sentinel, Richard Boyd; almouer, i Pasadena, California, working on FRYERS ft Roland Eiigelke; sciibc, James G. 1 the baltalion Fire Direction Center Glimm and treasurer, Frederic B. switchboard, increased the volume BROILING Potts. and the music spread to the men standing In the plotting room. C Battery joined the network Mid, as CHICKENS Talk oil Prison a resiilt, Ihe one radio in B Battery Industries Slated was furnishing entertainment FRESH-BAKED GOODS . .. TASTY SNACKS ... .- New High Protein, through more than 25 outlets. If up to the lines are needed for a fire mis- ] 'WARD'S TIC-TOP RYE OK lEWiS CHOC01ATE-COVEREO G. L. Venables, in charge of slon. thp Armed Forces Radio Serv- D White Brtid • »>. i«°f He • Brasil Mnts - *«. pk«. 2ft Vitamin, Mineral, prison industries at the New Jer- 3*/4 lbs. ice yields to the flick of a switch FISCHER'S sey State Prison Farm at Railway, and the crews swing into action. 41' LEWIS CHOCOLATE • Flavor Promoter will be the guest speaker at the • Mell-O-Bran Bread i»<" 25c • Butter Creams '•»• r*ilU Men's Club at the Congregational FISCHER'S BROWNNSERVE PLAIN OX TERRY'S CHOCOlATg-COVEMB Church, Thursday, Jan. 30 at 8 SEILLER'S GENUINE PHILADELPHIA and Eliminating Allergies p.m. The meeting will feature the • Poppy Seed Rolls 10 %l lie • ThinMiirii . . ib. b.. 3t« Quick, pcrmnnent relief from a FISCHER'S COCOANUT OUCRUMB annual election of officers. long list of stubborn complaints, in- SCRAPPLE - - 31 BASKEnE CHOCOLATE-COVERED . Food Enrfcher Mr. Veiiables will speak on cluding high blood pressure, rela- DBreikltiJBnns. 10;kg°30c • Cordial Cherries - ib. b=» 580 "Prison Industries, u llehnbilita- tive sterility and sexual frigidity, is WARDS TIP-TOP FMNCH B & B FRUlt AND NUT ' tion Program." He has hud varied often obtained by eliminating al- SHORT CUT SMOKED • Coffee Cake • H-«. p^ 25c • Bridge Nix • • «»I.I»»25O NOW ON SALE AT experience in industry and, fol- lergic foods, "house dust" or smoke. lowing Ki'uduulion from New Jer- Successful diagnosis and treatment WARD'S SPONGE SUNSHINE lb BROOK-MAID sey Stale Teachers' College in of numerous such afflictions, In- • DessertShells . (*•<.'< 20c • Hydrox Cooklos »». PW. 3IO CO-OP Food Store Newark, worked at the reforma- ability to nurse the baby, painful BEEF TONGUES 59 THOMAS' ' N SUNSHINE tory at Railway as a vocational menstruation, asthma, epilepsy, mi- PINEAPPLE • North Ave., Wutfleld, N. J. • English Muffins p>>»«n 15c • Baiter Nacaroou ^ 33c education teacher. Ho served in graine, eczema, from which an as- TOBIN'S OR CUDAHY PURITAN PRESERVES the Army Air Force technical serted CO to 90 per cent of the white THOMAS' SUNSHINE ' BOWEN * COMPANY training command and with tlic American population suffer, is de- • Fig Bars • • •«••«• PI-B. 24C I Wettfleld, N. J. U. S. Navy construction battalion. scribed by Dr. Alan Johnston of • Protein Bread "•»'• i«'23e Plainfield, Indiana, and Dr. Arthur SLICED BACON , •%V 25c P. Coca, Internationally famous LEADER WANT ADS PAY allergist and former Clinical Pro- TROPIC ISLE SLICED fessor of Medicine at Columbia Unl- Jumbo verstiy. A tell-tale speed-up of heart 29-oi. can and pulse occurs within an hour or SERVMT .two after a patient eats or breathes, PINEAPPLE - - a substance to which he Is allergic I PILISBURY COMSTOCK SLICED Aged ovtr 19 monlhi . , , MR. JOE'S HOT —a food, dust or smoke. This is the' • Pancake Mix • 3°»< '*••• 17c • Pie Apples - • "•«.«" 17c basis of Dr. Coca's therapy, since CHOCOLATE Real Sharp Cheddar • '"• 79c DROMIOASV it provides, he believes, an almost FRANCO-AMERICAN infallible indicator of tho material envi D Devils Food Mix " <». Pk. 28c Rlndl.il—Slice) or by tht Pitt. • Cooked Spaghetti 2 '/=nV' 3Ie or materials which provoke allergic IIUHIRD— FIOHIDA irritations. lb 6 19c UPTON'S Casino Swiss Cheese - 79c • Orange Juice i™bo«.«.. »n 25c • Hoodlo Soup 3 m •> pk«' 37c DOLE'S ARMOUR'S Scarff RindlMl—Sli«d or by lh« Pi«t« • Pineapple Jnict 3 '.^ 29c Seafood Slilpplnr lb • Peanut Butter ''/!••»«. i«24c Shipment ol live seafood, Includ- Nuensler Cheese • • • 59c HOYT'I Hl-C MUSSELMAN'S ing lobsters and shrimp, to any, ; • Lemonade • • "°>. <«< 27c • Apple Butter • a«-«- i«21c Photographer of Children part of the country. Is now possible. 11 C.nuim Kroft Y.llow or Whit. COFFEE CAKE LIBBY S Lining seafood packages with a j' $llc MIX IMPORTED transparent plastic film which allows! ' Loaf American Cheese " " 59c • Fruit Cocktail • " ™ 26c • Droste Cocoa - vi-ib. im 31c in the Studio— Ji'Jt ndd imler PENWMD the entrance of oxygen to just the STAHL MYER right extent, permits lobsters to • Bartlett Pears VoTVc 41C • Corned Beei Hash • ">• con 35c or at home live Inside the sealed containers. The lobsters are packed in layers Gorgonzola Cheese ... «,. of seaweed, and the whole contaln- 69c er Is refrigerated. This tremendous expansion of the market for sea- 5mol

In Step With Progress WESTFIELD'S OLDEST FINANCIAL

INSTITUTION MARKS THE

AND THE GROWTH OF THE COMMUNITY . . BEGINNING OF A NEW ERA

IN SERVICE AND SAVINGS

Attend the Official Opening January 4th of the modern, greater home of Westtield Federal Savings r THE NEW WESTNE1D FEDERAL SAVINGS BUILDING IS DESIGNED TO GIVE YOU FASTER, MORE CONVENIENT ...... POOR .PRIZES******* SERVICE WITH THESE ADDED FEATURES: To Be Awarded On Opening Day

* 1 CROWN INFRA-RED BROILER * 1 MIXMASTER

2 TELEVISION * 1 TOASTMASTER ''I * 5 $10.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS (Opened in Winners Names) SETS fvtryon* will nofv* a btaulitully bound PocWl AUma YOUR CHOICE OF AN "EVERSHARP REPORTER" PEN AND PENCIL SET OR A 17" Emerson Console "KUTMASTER" DELUXE HOLLOW GROUND STAINLESS STEEL CARVING SET FOR OPEN- ING A NEW ACCOUNT WITH $5.00 OR 17" Emerson Table Model MORE ON OPENING DAY.

A Beautiful Rose Will Be Given To All

OFFICEB» Frank J. Pelura , _ President LIBERAL DIVIDENDS Kenhaw Harms .'. „ „ ...... Vice-Presidcnl Bobert S. Mesgcrsmith ...Executive Vice-Presidcnl CURRENTLY Mildred M. Frederick .Treasurer Edith M. Powers ...Secreiary SAVINGS Helen C. SlelTen _AM*I Sec. & Ass't Treas. Snevily and Ely Counsel INSURED DIRECTORS UP TO J. Harvey Brynn Donald M. Pcarsall Kcrshaw Harms Lcslcr P. Pliilp $10,000 ^ PER ANNUM Leo Montamat Frank S. G. Williams Frank JL Pelura Henry C. Hamilton Clancy D. Connell Robert S. Mcsiersmilh Dennis N.'Lcver Bay 0. Peck

WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION _ . 30 East Broad at Prospect •, - v , Westfield, N. J. ' :—

*~X P«Ke Eighteen reductions as-flll million '"veterans' TIME for THE WESTFIELP LEADER compensation and pensions; $350 mil- lion for veterans' readjustment benefits; Knt««a at tH. Post Office at Wwtfleld. N. J-. s, S-i'on« Clasn Matter. ._,... ,,_„ ter $150 million for public assistance^ant^ to the states, and $95 million for l-«deral a fresh start ftin'ww"A» l.«l««>W«it Newspaper aid for highways. Tho authority to obh- omolil Paper «»r the Town of U.'stlleW Jinrniish of Mountainside- rjate the Government frr expenditures loii rales $2.50 n year In nilvanre. under these programs is provided in the ESlflMlfhed 1S90. ba«ic legislation, and appropriating for is a good time to iBo ,. . , street. Wi-nt field. ofH e r 0 Eim them is little more than a formality. If do your financial |sk Tel. WE. 2-4<0T — WR. 5-(<0S nny savings below budget estimates ion Mei«bpr planning... espe- Quality Weeklies ot New Jerwy should occur, they would be due to a New Jersey Pre»« Association decrease in actual requirements rather cially to start a sys- Nallorul KdllorMl Association than to the appropriation cuts made by tematic savings Congress. On the other hand, if th« funds actually needed to finance the program. Start programs are found to oqual what the fresh with a clean " THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1951 President had originally requested, Con- slate, set your gress will be obligated to make defi- Budget Time Again ciency appropriations after it returns sights, and stick Now is the time for taxpayers to not this January. with your plan. This time next year you'll •to only talk about government spending, HS » » measure your .progress with a full-blown ]eq but fo do something about it, by taking part in the budget-making process, Other Papers Say: bank account. Here, at our bank, we hope. Between January and March, govern- Secret Government ' lug bodies in New Jersey will hold pub- There is an old proverb about the THE OtDKT BANKING INSTITUTION IN WESTFIHD lic hearings on their proposed budgets, Devil. When he was sick, he decided jjrlcr to final adoption. The budgets, out- that he wanted to be a saint. But when lining spending programs for the new he got well—"The devil a saint was he." fiscal year, are presented by officials of *WESf?|ELD TRUST We were reminded of the proverb af- NC counties, municipalities and school dis- ter reading about the New Jersey State wtSTFieio V XMWpJCt/7U6 *f JERSCY r tricts at this time for taxpayer comment. Senate's "caucus reform." Under the law, the budget hearings The caucus rule, as everybody knows GARWOOD - BRANCHES - SCOTCH PLAINS for the various levels of government are is the Senate's instrument of secret gov- Mpa»lt Imurann Carp. fixed as follows: ernment. It operates to make it impos- . *" PUBLIC BUDGET HEARINGS sible for a bill to reach the Senate floor . Counties*-—between Jan. 19 and Feb. 9 unless there are enough Bepublican Municipalities—between Jan. 29 and votes to pass it. HENRY P. TOWNSENJ March 10 When the election campaign was in AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES, INC. School Districts — Chapter 6 (mostly full bloom and there was some doubt ...... , LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVERS city) between Feb. 1 and 15 about how many votes in the Senate the FLOOD, SCANDAL, ATOM—Floods struck Kansas and nearby states, and animals perished Chapter 7 (mostly rural) between Republicans might have, the campaign- with their owners, left. A series of basketball bribery stories aroused the country. Center STORAGE WAREHOUSES Jan. 8 and JFeb. 1 ' ers, (under considerable public prod- photo shows one of the allegedly fixed games, the CCNY-Missouri clash of Dec. 9, 1950. And 241. NORTH AVE. Newspapers throughout the.state cus- ding from members of their own party) the atom bomb made more news at the Nevada testing grounds with a GI audience, right. WESTFIELD, N. J. tomarily publish the specific time and promised to revise the caucus rule. They WE. 2-4464 place of the local hearing along with did, but how! Hditor. Leader: Our Shipping Clerk PACKING — CRATING — SHIPPING related budget data. Last year, with 14 Republicans and Congratulations flro in order t OW HILL LADING SAYS:— While the public hearing hm once-a- seven Democrats in the Senate any four MODERN CURRIER & IVES year official invitation provided by law Republicans could block a bill in com- The street lamps shine upon the for citizen participation in budget-mak- mittee and short circuit representative Phe Mail Bo? snow, ield.'r By their lobbying, the; Prom New York speeds the ing, many local officials welcome greater government. lave forced a Town Council tc 5:15; taxpayer cooperation over a longer pe- Under the "reform" rule, with two •eject the proposal for establish At. window-panes, the children riod, points out the New Jersey Taxpay- more Republicans and two less Demo- watch Government Spending And for their knights, fair ers Association. And, in many places, crats in the Senate, it now requires ladies preen. budget committees of local taxpayers eight votes to accomplish what four Editor, Leader: —o—• associations, frequently sit in with their could do before. From an editorial in the New ' Some folks don't enjoy the trip local officials when the budget-making In other words, a bill having the sup- Yolk Times, "Deliverance by Dis- down to Florida, unless they are aster." departing in a blinding blizzard. KEEP '52 FREE FROM FIRE process begins sometime in the fall or port of a combination of 13 Republicans —o— TRAGEDY early winter. :• The cost to the government of DEAD LANGUAGE and Democrats can still be denied access supporting farm prices in the fis- As 1951 bows out and the New to the floor, by the opposition of eight t . Landlord: "P.lease take .this, >Yoar comes in, your local depart- cal'year 1950-51 was $346 millions apartment. I will rcdecofjRffl ,jf, (Br.ent wishes the entire community stubborn Republicans.* ^nd while millions of dollars were {jive you two months' i^ee ^p •the very best of everything for For your convenience air 'hein£ spent by the government for pay for your moving." • -.. Mtmcipal budget makers are now en-- And that, dear reader, is the GOP's • lthe'"6ppositc purpose of holding •1052. ' ClothiiiK Salesman: "Let us try To help you keep your home papers are kept right here, gaged in the atnnual struggle to prepare answer to the waves of protest against prices down. on five or six coats for size, and this utterly-un-American system of gov- free from lire tragedy in 1952, n local budget covering not only the^u- The situation was even worse then we will look over the entire here are a few "words of wisdom" so if you want to look at ernment by clique. before Korea. In early 1950 the line for the particular shade y.ou you might refer to now and again nicipal operations for 1952 but to pro- cost of pegging the price of pota- vide funds for sevsral other units of gov- To add to the effrontery the rank and want." •while planning for and practicing: toes since the end of World War Cook: "Sorry to bother you, but pood fire prevention and protec- them at any time you can. ernment as well. file who voted these "representatives of II reached $400 million with all next Sunday afternoon instead of tion in the'coming 12 months: efforts to dispose of the surplus In 1950, when total municipal expend- the people" into office have no way of the regular time U:30 could I 1. Remember that people, not That is just one point about fruitless. (This includes offers to get off at 3 o'clock?" itures ia New Jersey were 434 million knowing how their men voted on the sell the spuds' abroad at one cent things, are responsible for most dollars, nearly half—203 million dollars caucus reform, for that too was a secret a bushel—sacked, in bags which of the fires in this country. our home loans which "Bill," yelled Moronicii Mary, 2. Consider fire safety as a nec- —went for required payments to school vote taken behind closed doors. cost the government between 12 "For Christmas I Ket a pen that and 16 cents each.) essary function in your daily lives pleases. Come in and talk districts, the county and in some locali- If those responsible for this fake re- writes six months without filling." —at home, at work and at play. Potatoes and dairy products Then she suddenly burst out with, ties, special districts. form have any sense of fair play and make the headlines. Much more "Gosh, how Ions would it write, 3. Remember that the best judg- about home ownership. really believe in- the Tightness of their ment of tho experts is that nine This left 231 million dollars, or 53 per serious before Korea was the non- if I filled it?" out of 10 fires can either be pre- cent of the total, for municipal purposes position they should come out in the perishables. The government has —o— vented or extinguished with negli- open and let the voters know how they taken 3,000,000 bales of cotton at If you feel the way I do after throughout the state, points out the New a cost of $008 millions and had the holiday Koinus-on, I'm sure gible damage. Jersey Taxpayers Association. stand. made loans on another $322 rail- you will ajrree that what this 4. Check up on your heating lions worth. The total carrying country needs rifcht now is Na-. systems and your electrical sys- The fact that municipalities collect Secret government by a minority is not. tems once or twice during the coin- THE NATIONAL BANK in keeping with the standards and tradi- costs alone on repossessed com- tional-Sit-By-The-Fire, Put - On - taxes to meet the budgetary require- modities were $500",000 a day. Your-Slippers-and-Relax Week. ing year. ments of other units of government as tions of the United States or the State of The,, picture of a government —o— 5. Install Underwriters'-appfov- VWESTFIELD New Jersey. paying more than a third of a bil- FREDERIC WALTERS. ed fire extinguishers in strategic MEMBER MEMBER well as their own is not always under- locations where they can be reach- F£DERM RESERVE FEDERAL DEPOSIT stood. Also, municipalities make ' pay- Ridgewood Herald-News. lion dollars to keep prices up when t INSURANCE CORP. it spends other millions to hold ed immediately in case of fire. ments in full to these other levels of gov- i»a fa na . prices down is indeed fantastic. Troop 9 Holds 6. Make sure that every mem- ernment whether or not taxes have been "I feel strongly that we should all Yet it took Korea and the defense ber of tfce household and every vlTUE ONLY NATIONAL BANK ** WESTRELD" program to avert a situation vast- Treasure Hunt one you work with in business collected in full. Thus municipalities ab- support the Girl Scouts. They make good knows exactly what to do the mo- sorb any tax collection delinquencies ly worse. citizens."—Herbert Hoover. CONSTANT READER Girl Scout Troop 9 went on a ment a fire should strike. that otherwise would show up in school treasure hunt in Echo Lake Park 7. Clean out all accumulations and county taxes. SS fe |K£ one Saturday in November. Guide of trash that might prove -good "A Growing Force for Freedom"—tho What To Do With to the treasure was a poem, which fodder for a fire. Overall, expenditures attributable to told what to do and where to go- Girl Scout movement is more than that. Christmas Trees . Eliminate oily rngs from J'our municipal purposes have increased in One treasure found was bread for cleaning closets—or store them in From it will sprout not alone the desire After the iYeic Year the swans and ducks und the other sound metal containers. the postwar period from 178 million treasure was a chest to keep cos- dollars in 1946 to 231 million dollars in for freedom but the desire to 'do unto 9. Tveat gasoline with all the others as you would have them do unto Let your Christmas tree do tumes in. A picnic lunch followed. respect it deserves, as a potential 1950—29.6 per cent. Payments to school tricks for you after New Year's. The troop 1ms redecorated part source of-damage more dangerous districts, counties, and special districts you,' The Scout movement will grow into Instead of disenrdine it, O. W. of its leader's basement for (i than dynamite. the sturdiest of trees whose shade will Spicer, president of the Bartletc meeting place. Each one of the 10. Remember that more people have increased from 154 million dollars, Tree Expert Co., suggests: girls brought a chair which sho or 31.5 per cent. protect th'e weak and whose fruit will were killed as a result of lire in strengthen many a dispirited one." — 1. If it is a fir, anchor it In painted. The (firls have also this country last year than were The trend toward higher costs that the back yard—perhaps in a cor- painted the walls, ceiling and tiled killed fighting in Korea. Bernard M. Baruch. ner of the garden—and use it as the floor. has plagued local officials shows up a bird feeder the remainder or' At another meeting the girls even more sharply in state government. ft )^ •» the winter. Pieces of suet and made cookies to send to the Chil- David Young Here appropriations rose sharply dur- little bags of seed may be tied to dren's Country Home. Grass Roots Opinion the branches. Plnce a container A stage was constructed in the Granted Patent ing the postwar years from 80.1 million of water beneath tho treft And dollars in 1945-46 to 161.5 million dol- "Government spending this year will meeting room. After it was fin- Dnvid W. Youn , 017 Suiter total $88 billion — more than the en- keep it filled with fresh water so ished the girls were assigned parts R lars in 1949-50—an increase of more the birds will have a drink every and tolil to act out "Why tho placu is the inventor of u mctliod than 100 per cent. tire national income in the boom year day. Chimes Rung." The play was pre- for preparing a high temperature of 1929. Per capita cost has risen . . . 2. Cut off the branches und sented nt a tea a week later before stable lubricutinj? prense, for to $580 for this year's spending, or llas pai,j the money ture passes over a sieve to remove zoning amendment, the Mayor, in to0P S nftel. investigation by OPS J. C. Boyle, Prop. Elizabeth 2-4124 the fiber and the solution goes to asking for any questions from tho 'agent s un(|el. Lawrence A. Whip- Annouiicing settling tanks where the water is floor, let loose a two-hour discus-1 pl0| enforcement director turned withdrawn. The remaining tapioca sion on children's safety in cross- jli p th(, overcharges. Tho refunds is dried and the Hour is bagged ing Route 29 to the school. Evi- vary in amount from $5 to $323,; '• The for shipment. dently forewarned of the appear- and cheeks will be sent by the fed- Tapioca processing; in this coun- ance of the delegation, Council had i ajjency to the indivkl- try dates back to 1894—and a attendance representatives oi i. ua .. ]s „,],„ pi,,j ti over-ceilin...... g prices. . Dissolution of the Partnership woman's indignation when her j the State Highway and Motor Vc- -j'he transactions covered 20 used cooking was criticized. The story hide Departments. Board of Ed- cm| foul. new-used autos sold by is told that a roomero r in a Boston ucation President Rolf Kristiansen ! GiaUiani. Of boarding house complained to his called attention of tho council to Zazzali pointed out that investi- landlady of the lumpy tapioca the letters written by the board gations are being made systemat- pudding she served, made from last fall requesting strict enforce- , . . f 41 filicalll V L(UIVIIy ^amon kliv 1I>«Ig W thUIUIeI morJ.IWe than 1700 COOPER & SPERRY the coarse type known as peavl ment of speed laws on the high-1 l|s(!(1 ca|. tU..iltl-s in the eight coim- tapioca. The roomer, an ingenious, way. Councilman Norman Wool-, tjc|) unde]. the jm.j3djction of the if brash sailor, told her to grind ley, police commissioner, announe-1 Ncwal.k district office. Beside REALTORS - 1NSURORS the coarse flake tapioca in her ed he had written the State High-j 5ex> these ,lre Union, Bergen, Hud- No Lower Prices coffee mill. She did just that and way Department requesting a • Kon| Wnrren, Morris, Passaic and her puddings were greatly im- As Of traffic light be installed at the | susst,x, Anywhere proved. Sho ground more and sold school and had been informed that | "If any buyer feeds lie has been •it to the neighbors. An enterpris- that department was making a ing newspaper man bought the overcharged" the OPS director dc- 100 December 31, 1951 right to the process, organized a grocery company, and sold the im- ASPIRIN tabl 5 grain 9c proved product. This former small y had "heard" the pl grocery company is today the the light were still m the draftuig handler of the best known trade staue and had no idea if anil when j marked brand of tapioca. the borough would receive up- j $1 VENIDA The manufacturing process has, proval. |Realtors Elect of course, changed greatly over Members of the board and PTA j CREAM SHAMPOO 2 $1 the years, expressed the feclhuf that the J New Member fo r Although formerly most of our present 25 miles per hour school tapioca flour came from the East zone speed limit should be en- At its business medtinjr Thurs- Indies, since 1047 an excellent forccil, but Police Chief Charles ; day at the Maison Billia, the West- $2 CHERAMY product has been available from Honeeker and Lieutenant Chris- i |jcld Board of Realtors elected to Brazil. One of the large tapioca tian Fritz announced this WDuld be \ membership Dave . Kintjlo of the $1 producing factories in Orange, impossible although they seemed j flm i of Pctcraon-RinRlc, 3B2 Park SKIN BALM Mass., sifts the white flour through to agree that u 35 mile limit would | avenue, Scotch Plains. Because of silk cloth to insure an even fine- be easier to enforce. Limited po-1 the membership, the firm is now ness. It is then blended with wa- lice force was the argument given, automatically a part of the multi- 15c WOODBURY ter, kneaded to a dnuirh, dried and nnd an offer of a special group oi pl(> listing system of the Wcstficld crushed to tho small granules) as volunteers, either men or women, I Board of Healtors. we buy it in packages. BATH SOAP 4 for 39C F. Waldcmar Cooper Fluffy • tapioca cream simply Sarnished with a red cherry is a dessert that needs no apologies Will Continue iu the Real but there's a different version for dispsnser f e every week in tho month if variety JERGENS LOTION bo7h 98c appeals to your fitmiJv. 1. South- Estate aiul Insurance ern Drenni: Kub shrodilod coconut with crated oiuntre rind to absorb Business Under the Trade Name of the flavor and color niul pile on 85c top of tapioca cream. 2. Choco- NOXZEMA 59c late Peppermint Cream: Use '4 tenspoon of poppi'i'minl I'xtrnct COOPER & SPERRY instead of vanilla and add w few drops of pink colorinc; garnish 108 Central Avenue with shaving.-* "I" scmi-swi'il. ilioi- DIIIIC. !1. Tulti-r-'ruiti Kpec'ml: l''oU '» cup diced pini'iipple, four cut cjjitrs, four finely i'iit maraschino cherries "n

r HIM) MK < liitth i'K|ilt'"- Of Sports League ketball Association, it was an- The YMCA varsity quintet even- •d by Harry A. Schweikert The Westfield High School swim.] ,, ark, Sunday afternoon. He irpre- Konnetti Decorators pulled the ed their season's record at three j,.^ president. The season starts ming team is preparing diligent!,] It was a big night for IJpnnej.tis Isented the Elizabeth PAL and upset of the night Friday whon for the first meet with a nuclei Friday. After their number 21 iought in the pennyweight divi- v.on and three lost in defeating today with'the Queens Charioteers they swept Andrews Khoe Repair, of four lettermen around which jg| team had swept the leaders of theJsion, defeating Billy Harris of leaders of the Sportsmen's Bowl- THE UNIVERSITY CALLS HIM*MR.1DOCNOOWN- the Orange Y 54-50 Saturday on playing the Bronx Rollers at the Sportsmen's 7 o'clock league, the Elizabeth. He will receive a tro- the home court. The team's next DeWitt Clinton High School gym. build; including co-captains ing League at the local Recreation U.S.A.'ANO SUCH A TITU MOST CERTAINLY ry Mullen and Dick Schmal, senioj number one outfit won all three phy for }iis victory. . The fight lanes. Rogers Texacos swept Mun- BELONGS TOTHI S MEMA9KA. HALFBACK.HC game is with the Metuehen Y five Three games involving the six LED THE NATION IN SCORING LAST VEAR Don Large, and Delmar Ritchie,^ from Townsends, leaders of the !) | program was televised over Chan- ninos and Hardware won on the local court Saturday, Jan. teams which have'banded "together 'q'cloek "ftecregtjon League. Aitnel 13. WITH Of POINTS-22 T-D'S AND 25 EXTRA 12 at 8:30 p.m. to form the league are scheduled junior. nil three from Golden Dawn. Two POINTS. A JUNIOR, WITH THT "51 AND>52 Last year's team built up 1 Dwyers' OlfS'series led the wiray. and | SEASONS TO GO, HE HAS A GOOD CHANCE Andy Kelly led the locals to the for the first week and each week game wins were chalked up by ord of nine wins and two defeat "he made a 0-7-1". split to win the Wpstlield Lumber over Oil Heat TO BREAK HIS OWN SCORING RECORD! j victory over Orange, scoring six thereafter. The season ends March first game by five pins. No Changes In Service and by Norris Chevrolet ' field goals and seven fouls for a 0. Tomorrow, the New Jersei both at the hands of Plainfield, There were two other sweeps. over Turf Club. total of 19 points. Ed Connors Wheelers play the Bulova Watch placed third in the Eastern Scl... aatic Meet and tacked up a secon. •s,there were in the earlier league. Norris set a new season game tallied eight points, and Oustcr- makers at St. Albans Naval Hos> place in the State Meet. Tren "Seat Covers blanked Benninger fxed League record with 995, topping Andrew'.? I man and Coleman each seven, pital gym, with the • «nd Rogers Texaco took all from 987 and won high set on 2747. j Strychnewicz of Orange was high the annual state powerhouse, w( Whirlaways meeting the Nev both of these and is expected '.Pankcr, Knickerbocker won a There were no changes in tin Ken Meyers hud high game, 23 ' for the losers with 22 tollies from York Spokesmen at Textile Higl: pair from John Franks and went be strong again this season. standings of the Sunday Nite Mix arid Charles Space high set, 639 11 goals. School Jan. 0. Unto a tie for* first place. Venneri ed Bowling League after thii Other high scores: Meyers COG Westfield took an early lead, out- This year's Blue and Wl won two from Kawson Motors, Week's pin toppling. Top bowler: Harry Hunt 601 in series, Steier scoring the, visitors 10-8 in the team is not as strong over nil who had high game of 992. Bon- ere Joseph Lenio 212 and Chas. mann 223 and 211, Brittain an tffifENAMOH first period. Orange cut the lead the 1851 outfit but the '52 grou| netti had high series, 2724. £ DIVER HIT* yh 200 among the men am Vitti 222, Bracuto 218, Lauren in the second quarter by outscor- 3 Putts Lead ought to have a g6od season High individual scores were m THtWATIR Emma" Tostevini , 191 9 among titin 217, Adams and Civaudau 210 ing the locals 14-11. Westfield viding the few experienced swim. follows: Alex Hunt G08, John Bon- 'omen. Roach 211, Patrick 208, Gonnella m'ers perform as expected and tin netti 605, John Logest 602. Joe WHIN IK? (3°£u> UFT INC TK5MS FOR edged higher in the third period, Echo Pinners First place Four Robins dropped £05, F, Venezia 203,,Sapavito 202 THt ATHLETICS IN l«7 HC ¥*» 41VIAM tallying 1C points to the losers' underclassmen, called upon to 81 Cirlncione 233, H. Bilinskas and two games to Sports, but held Musco and Mueller 201. OLO.VCT H£ BATTEO .SS7 IN IV* dAMES, the vacated positions, come thn 1 Barron 212, Warren and Stracuzzi I 10, Orange, closing up fast in the their position when second place DROVE IN 43 RUNS AND STOLE tt IM£i< final period, scored 18 points to Three Putts, took a four game with enough additional points. Tin BIO, Stiles 209, Hasenhauer ,204, Marksmen lost a pair to Four AmlreWB WhnG Hep. ">" 21 lead in the Echo Lake Country breaststroke department seems Trlvigno, Worsham and Muldow- NOITIK Chevrolet . *'9 22 Westfield's 11 before time ran out. Aces. Kyglers held to third by Oil Ili'iit Servlro . . 27 24 Club Bowling League last week at well taken care of, with boll ney 203, DePaolo 200, llipimi'ttl Dec. 2 27 24 onA.VCI u "V winning two from Flying Dutch- G, 1', IMH. Echo Lanes, when they defeated Large and Mullen excelling in thii Venneris came up with an od- Kojft'ra Texni'o .... 27 24 y men and were held in a tie when (Jolilen Dawn Dairy 2o 25 Chalmers f 2 0 4 second l Hk i stroke. Schmal can be counted 01 tdity when their 1-2-8 men each Garwood Teams iFabette Leaders Ntryehnewicz, f 11 0 2:' place Hackers in two Acorns took the outside games WenMlrld Lumber . 24 27 Miller. <• 2 1 r> games. p g for points in the 100 yard lttt- «or« 838 totals for the Viilcio Hnrilwiiru . 23 2S Third place Bogies won three from Comets, Diehards won the Turf Club 23 2S Kortll. K 3 1 7 the first and last from Eagles, style) but the second spot is still fames. first and last from Yanks. •i{. Aiaimlno & Soils. 20 31 Hold Positions Win Pin Matches MalTucel, g 2 2 (! TLTtP C1.1JI1 Sluilloo g 3 0 (j Divot Diggers took a pair from unfilled. Coach Ed Allen may UM TawnjenTown.endd TruckinTruc g a(' 17 w. r,. Hcllllllz 195 183 Hookers, Shankers won the last either John Darby or Fred Shair, Knickerbocker 17 Four Robins 22 11 J. Pet 14C 1S3 Teams in the Garwood Eeerea- Sent Covers .... Marksmen 20 1 a 'lrltt.iin .. 101 IS Top teams in the Women's Fa- WESTFIELD two from Toppers and Slicers the a newcomer to the team, having^ A. Vennerl & Co. Kyfflers 20 13 • IV Ki2 101) .ion Bowling League held fast last bette Bowling League won their first two from Birdies. moved here from the midwesl Honnettl Dee. 1 ... .Acorns 20 12 100 13S ' 151 week. Loop leading Knickerbock- Conners, Ed f... linkers ,,..,., 1'lylnv Dutchmen ..IS IS A. Knpurltu 202 matches last week, number one Kirn, Gcorse, t . Double century bowlers were Seniors Lou Fischer and Ili'irei a Texaco ... 27 Yunlca 17 Jfi 177 rs won two from Laurent, with Elm Liquors defeating Herberts in Kelly. Amly, f .. John Frank* ,..., lliehnrds 15 IS Totnla .. S3I1 [iomano hitting 207 for the win- leler, George f .. Brace with 208 and Lange with limm will probably swim the longl JicnnliiRpr Agency I'll Sports 12 21 NORHIS S31 two games and runner-up Fug- W'anen, Frank, t! 205. H.nvson Motor. ,,, 32 l''our Aces .; II 22 sewnmn . . 152 1 SO iers and Newberry 212 and Lau-munn'a Fuel Oil taking two from Coolie, I >irk, ts • • 200 yard course. However, Allei! 34 Comets 11 22 ,Iu t-1 lor ... 201 153 I rent 207 for the losers. Austers W. is sorely in need of some sprinters! BENNjNGEB 'ntrU'k ... 179 20S Glassers Shoes. JoLynn moved i 3 Putts . 30 FOUR ROBINS • leyer. It™ 231 HI; ;ook the outside games from Du- Hilck'ers 2(1 n the freestyle division. Ritchie, 212 IIS 1J4 221 to a tie with Barons for third by White, II., B 101 J(!D IBS Mr«. if. BJk .... 137 134 11S iU'lermnlin, F. . 130 223 Routes . 2(1 1 Mrs. Tostevin .. 1S1 13C 111!) 211 'ont 1 with Hunt's 213 high. Schmal, and several sophonioi.. Werlc 11 . i weeping Hugh Clark Motors, 19 1(1 Katfles . 24 Yorke J. linker ...... 119 IIS. 100 Totnls .., .... S22 Schniches had 201 and Ricardo r>. DlBBei 24 may be able to fill in at these poj 126 130 156 J. Francis ..... 1.SS ITS 141 while Barons dropped two to Shop- Orange 14 10 IS—50 ltiil !04 for DuPont. P&S Painters UcstuM 10 11 11—54 Hookers 2.1 sitions. 1 mi WESTFIKM) IEn pers. Auto Laundry was a two- Blionlccra "3 Totals Total 015 V'nlil . . S44 S01 i 35 17S 191 'on the first two from DuPont 2 game winner over Maple Tree Inn. ninllen . 23 Hugh Williams, a very" promlsJ SEAT COVERS SPORTS 'iiy% . . its IOO 1S4 nd Excellent Diner was a two Toppers 2fi Mr«. .PP.. Wll'nb'Wlln k 112 184 Itti ... . 1SS 1 IS 2U ing sophomore, will have to fill thiL 1 f I MlsMl » J , ItevlItell 116 15S . ins 109 ISO ;ame winner over North Radio, I,. Ill II ISC 115 ri2 UlfmMl Klin Llquorfl .... Cunninghams Keep position left open by tho graduJj K isjk r 145 . 191 214 193 10 Heinprevlvia 178 192 ir,n K 135 1. Hunt Tomaskovic being high in this KiiKitmnu Fuel Oil IS 3 PUTTS Bonnettl ... 1(18 Lenlo . J '5 ISO ... 143 '.ion of backstroker Dick Cooledgti| Strunlch ... 17S 195 , 8.13 r.atch with a 203 opener. West- Jo l-ynn 1(15 ISO .IS] Huron's 23 n. Havens ...... 142 1(13 157 Williams will also swim on Westf i Totnla HBAT Eeklmrt 145 21 H V2 14S ield Sheet Metal won the first and riinsspr's Y Record Clean 1(111 1ST field's crack medley relay teanp 900 877 Mapli' Tree Inn Ilernle Rlmemi 123 132 IS- ssu FOUR ACES ir,i 141 1(10 ast from Garwood Rest, paced by Sehmnlpr . ... 117 121 IS! with Mullen and Schmal. . Seniori ITart S3 173 us 129 1 1 ll WosttliUd I.dry. BANKERS Ellingham's 209. Noyes, with 20 Shopper Handicap .... 37 37 nicknmn . 173 H7 14r, Mrs. n. Worcerf ltr, IL'K no iut . 1uS 117 Cunninghams, the only unbeaten Bruce Stewart will also swin Bnliin in W. Perry 170 132 i:i< Ivaudan US 210 and 208 was high for the losers. Herberts 144 1RG Hugili Clark ... ;eam in the Y Men's House Bas- Totnla 707 Dackstroke. Diving is another ven. Pen»a 1G1 l'1 14 U Moreerf ,,... 14G 1«2 178 Bnvom .... 4» Totals SS2 S12 H. I.. ketball League, defeated the Red arge question mark in the mini; 154 10S Totals 570 Knickerbockers Christiansen HACKERS . Muldowney Hi!) 145 203 683 Auster II ELM LIQUORS Coats 66-37 last week. The Jets, 161 if Coach Allen. . Possibilities MARKSMEN ANDREW KHOfi r>. T\ eiss 14a 142 Unge . ... , 14$ •Totnla .., l.vth ]S2 101 Laurent 17 135 SOS Mrs. A. TiaCosUL 11V . l"0 143 151 F&H Pnlnlors . . IS A. Itenerup .... 115 ]^S 150 in second place, forfeited to the Dean 155 150 17(1 n senior Jim Crichton, and jimj P. OlPrlaco 14fi lliif Miinnlns .... 15K 110 101 .Nortll limllo 20 M. Cortes 122 HO lm Beavers and Roselle Park downed MeOermott 147 1(10 149 iors Pete Reynolds and Delm«i TEXACO Mlsn L, Doller . 133 1S3 l(il lllytli 123 123 1(11 !4 Cnnipbeii H7 miBH ^j, ut'lier 129 Kxt'clli'iit DHifr 2,1 M. Miller 1C3 130 JJraKu 174 13. Mnrennlonlo , 109 IBB Trocodeo .... 122 17S 149 (li ivuo.l RI.I iarwood 45-20. Totals ... 732 "743 Ritchie. 1CI1 16(1 134 10C Ho;ifli 211 ISO 170 Totals nimeell . 1S2 1311 Wii'et lletnl 15 513 H"nt . 170 Totnls SOS Hn Pont 2 . The Cunninghams led 16-3 at BOGIES Other members of the 1952 tean 1SS 202 Totnls 790 13 HEIinEHTH S Oiirsley ... , ion 210 Du Pont 1 . . Proudfoot 141 153 ;he end of the first period, and .. . . 145 138 ISO are senior Hal Verona, junion) 102 KYOU5HS IIOXN'KTTI DRi:OHATI>HH Persons .... 100 113 85 Alznn 170 103 I. CnrkhliH 122 107 Totnln 84B Mrs. B: Miller . 148 121 120 Romano 19S V were on top in every other pe- Speer .. .. 1S3 170 .ir,G Dave Cadmus, Ned Caelbon, MrH. J, Knitter . 112 150 152 Mimen . .., 150 2111 12!1 129 Clellnlul .. 101 171 Ilnyili'ii 147 if. Hobnon 103 124 1S1 iod. Theirjbiggest challenge came Snindler ...... 179 T17 1(15 Middleton, Dick Mudge, _ Eni' !•". Miller .<.... 107 ior> 159 Decker . 1S5 190 Messlnger . . 131 R. Onlrncy 177 151 T. Itnnnottl IKil 177 157 n the final canto, where they out- 1 "** M 12S Adams 210 179 liavlnes , !0.t HIS 1S1 Totals ., "lie Hiimlleiip . . 32 Philp, and Bob Skinner, and sopij 21T 1'utt'mon 187 179 cored the Eed Coats by only two _5j uniB ... 1 itr, Totals . 040 121 Totals ...... S30 omorea Ralph Bennett, Larrli TJurket ... 1.11 .15(1 193 Tntnls .. loints, 15-13. Stanzel with 26 7ia 741 K.7 IDS 1 HUTC KAOI.'KS Boyle, Dick Hughes, and Jinf '>e IVloln us n. "Brohm , 11(1 131 139 S90 ivovneh ,. 1* 19* 2 Sol MrsM . O. 7!llekor. VAL10CO points led the winners and Shaw- T. Malcolm . .. .. 1R2 isa ICO Quinn. 184 IBS 131! 1 41 C. Kpnee ... 223 20* I.AHI!E.\'T m Olynn I.. Diet! 14(1 121 140 Nnvmnn . 1 Sll Tenburg, with 10, paced the losers. .... 148 Hfi P. Urlm-oll . . ... 1 SO 11)1 1.-.2 S. HMtta 149 15 1 K. llopldns 1(12 7SS C. Ellcke'r 1S4 IO 152 T. Duiln ... 140 NewutM'ry 100 "Roselle Park and Garwood play- nrady 141 111 rrliiilli .. '.'.'.'.'. 135 122 190 155 155 ISS V13NNERI & CO. M. Venezln ... 1011 Totals r, is Allemann . . 154 107 Savoca . . TotfllB S. hn Ilrntto ... 140 Hlli'rino .. 1SS 170 ed on even terms in the first pe- 1GS Ace Gleaners 185 173 I1'. Venezln . I^auront .. 207 150 FUCSMAN-N'S PITKL nil. -.OHinon J92 1117 2(13 riod, each scoring seven points. Totnls ...... SOI 790 ACORNS I!. Crlneoll . 139 n 129 112 147 G99 nalln ...... 1S5 107 Mrn. Nortlmip . irH 134 17,1 Total., . Sill I. Clement . 1S1 142 ins The- Parkers drew ahead in the Ve Pranceso 1«9 191 Mrs. Al-KPnzinno 152 Mi 147 It. Pusmnnn 173 177 n. moo-rans Lee ti 107 199 Totnls .., Sill SSS second 9-4, outscored Garwood 12- PnrfeloM' 6 Games Ahead R. Bedford .... 174 124 15 GO1 W. Mnyden 13 a 1S2 1ST) Mali 1(15 J. ArRcnzlano . IS4 120 1 DAWN Krlswnlla 2 in the third and drew further 111 Totnls .... SSS Gulda iss is; IS." 17! US Iik 12S unnelln , .. 205 (lalfiu'y .. 1 (i 1 ' 12S Totnls ... 01S 5(7(1 140 140 140 Totals I;I;I 17s 130 Mood . ... away in the fourth, 17-7. Wnlrnrrt mo Ace Cleaners took a six gam FRANKS NlKlo 1 17 IIS 11' 9 15!) ^th 1(10 100 1 ' M. RIciler .. 129 „ ,,', COMETS Iloeco ins 107 129 Wrn itn 17S 17!l _ JO LY.V.V w. i 121 121 124 lead in the Mountainside Women !! J. fltruciiMl T Al Hnnf . H. Jeliens I^<> IBS Mrs, J. Dletz ... K2 100 Cirlncione ... 190 7IS ir,i 213 170 157 11 npliiini 1.000 Totals . Bowling League last week •p. Kodatt ...... 170 Mrs. H. Srhuta . 93 127 102 H. Reynolds .... !1(! S7 13S ..... 0S4 ! Jots .«(!«• •I. nell V'- 171 Totals ..,, Totals . Kfill .1. llli-e Ki" ... 203 107 179 TTii 771 IE 124 UPHVOI'H .500 HOOKERS sweeping runner-up Dunn's Ess k Snu'i'!"! .... 152 170 W. Sciiulz 145 1S1 104 DuI'ONT 1 '!• Klirrc ICO JtOKCllp Pll. Taylor . . . 14(1 119 14!) Manfrn Construation, with a TEXACO Snytler ... 159 178 Ked (Jonts . n. Mnleolm 121 12S Tutalg S..I1H Irlles Totals 550 .r.oo Totnls ...... S12 447 ftoffprs . , 1S5 15!) 1... 103 2(11 Gnrw (HMI .. Vlnecntsen 1.13 1 'IB •130 g'ime win over Williams Beauty! .'oventrv Hfvm'k .. ].-.(] Erk-SBon . .... 107 17S 117 147 HUGH 1.14 135 13!) SSnlmitii' . 170 Ui'lthi-1 .. 170 IS I n: '.mi J. Hcatly went into a tie for second. 1(12 155 H. Ilnlsey U?. RED COATS 123 351 117 212 Mrs. Cnpltclla . Us W.irron . 190 ISO 190 Ilicnrilii .. ' 1"7 132 (*'. Vennerl 147 llanilleap 21 17 Mrs. I. Luta .... 12(1 175 137 A. Hunt .. in 120 ir.o <;. V. I'lH. w. .... 183« 171 A. HlKKln.s Kim I Ace Cleaners ... 108 A. Ultz ...... 190 13:1 Totnls . SilS 119 9(i inn 4 0 Totals . 801 Ilium's Kssn .... "0 ''. Wornhnm .... MR irnr V. Ilotkln I II ftilt 0 4 <1C(! !!)•. 179 Totnls , S09 117 O'Kuoh . . , Manfrn Conw't "0 192 „ „ JNVX.NKVO !!!!!!! T William's neanty ". is Totnip r>so 20(1 ( •artsel Totnls . 580 niiMlEnu . s TOPPRRS Totals . M. Mnnnlno ... ]7 ) 161 13 2 Shnwlenliu n. llently . 120 140 142 • •••2 S49 1'. l'Vrniia ]S9 llil raver 155 m i DIEIIARDS 012 191 I Plmrt t.nnsford . 1SS 13S * 104 DUNN'S ESSO Mis." J. Moulin , 118 US ^,M1 1112 130 172 TT. Scott . . Butler .. TOW.VSEND 12n 1S2 11S Ford 14(J 107 Mil S4 120 151 fcfntteo .. MIRr H 51. Owens . ir.o ISO M. TVra ICO 1ST 117 155 1 13 11"! Darby Taylor . . 1(10 isr, 150 12." 125 12li 107 110 111 Ti'lvlgrno . 1 i . Mnllev inn 104 J. Mmiin H17 142 172 lie1 Work. . . . ITV 1S!t J. Wlnterlinltcr" 141 ICt'usier . .. • '•'•'.'. ri'l 141 145 102 110 IT! CIPIhclono .' 171 203 H. Gilbert 171 153 Totals S.',.- 105 M. I'Vlui inn in Handicap . V. Werlo 111 p. RtrnruMl 23,1 100 14E 114 137 123 Cl'N'NINGHAMS 23 23 Pfelfer . T?(i 1.17 IBS 210 Totals us 112 !)l HI Lusnrill ... 150 002 l'&H I'AINTEtlS Totnla . , a. I'tx. Totals' .. 17S 170 J71 I tlgatnlng Sparks 531 7S.1 007 MneDonnld "(! Tntnls 531 671 "til Totnls ... urn 151 1 TUnON"s 11 SItAN'KKKS I Lightning is not just one bis Manilla') T . Artkp .. Woods nietrleh .. 190 153 131 ACE CLEANERS 1'ctik-clll HI 1 In Van Hart , 10 Grander .. 130 Jlrltron , 105 10(! 141 .electrical spark. There are many 137 117 139 n. Fen-cliy 131 110 12 13(1 13B Olllnlck . US Dwyer McKinley Stars T. Camik- 13 5 Is I 130 MosMillen Uel^anoy . . 127 150 13(1 114 ShURori! 20S over the same path. Before the main' 155 13!) 117 7 R Seott . .. Oernge SS SS 'ii 13S IK. 132 ir,l 118 14.1 Rnh.i . .. S9 stroke, the flash fools its way In 101 Se huni neli er 158 170 1S8 110 101 i.i 147 29 r,n •Volte ... ins 112 173 about one Iwo-millienth ot a sec- Totals Rcil fonts 11 10 Huntllcnp John Honnettl" In Coast Game n CulCunnlniilmin's"!l ! 10 —37 Totnls .. 755 K; 203 ond, a "leader" moves down from Marcantonlo . 193 1" IS —or. Totnls M l!rvi<:nlKi>n ... R Totals 554 the electrically charged cloud for 10?, 175 . SrbMii/ H1RDIRS "sis Steleimaim .. 1Q4 13 124 GArtWOOD Heynolil.q , Westfield's Gerry McGinley of about 75 feet. Then it moves some 131 F- Miller .. 134 .... I0(! 139 Tuiiinxkovlc .. 155 119 none " Kent. Jr, ., ir.n MANPRA he University of Pennsylvania, Stflorinann Jr. '• nickpy . 104 M-, 114 129 Flleha . .". more, so that there may be as many IS :. ToHtPVIn -.ill IS. Valentine ".'.' 130 130 119 147 119 nil 1S2 133 117 Rumpf .. 91 along with Dick Kazmaier, Prince- as 40 such steps. When this stepped Oustenrian , Kent. ,Sr 140 • 130 102 . Berrys, Heitmans Totals S53 sr O'Harn 142 145 Aernffe . !to on's All-American, nnd Vic Jano- leader roaches the ground, having Totnls Vniiiitta 131 Allen ... SI no NORTH ItADIO Danyo 171 , 150 Brown .. P-1 vicz of Ohio State, was mentioned taken but a fraction of a second Inn 11S2 AUTO LDliY. llnii-a . Totals ... 119 A. Lpnpold (191 Handicap 10 ITT Triangle Winners prominently in the telecast of the for the whole trip, a conducting Moore ....' — 197 ir,a isa •I. flipltpll,, • • ion HJ SUCERS > 153 162 ICloln ... ir, 3 ^ast-West Shrine football game path is established between cloud Ilrlttiiln .. 174 1,1. l.'nkcrt *• 88 345 .... 180 127 170 Totnls 6(10 II. Sohultz . I'M lor, ,\ r^ist v» l Brai-e ...... 12S 208 6811 laturday in San Francisco's Ko- and ground. A discharge then moves 173 170 147 . . 142 us 13C ?K. Monnett 155 Berrya' sweep of McCabcs in the 148 •• 105 145 <:. 135 101 113 ln!1 ar Stadium as standouts for tho upward along this path, at a speed Totals .. nieller . V". Iloerrc 111 90 P?,5Sy ^? 5)2 Presbyterian - Triangle Bowling BOO BSl '*neifkp W. NIIBIC 90 last's team. McGinley played 1 of from 20,000 to 100,000 miles pel . .. . ICO 110 133 League last week, zoomed them in- •WKSTFIEI.il SH13I2T MI0TAI, Cooke ..I. 7 7 mii itandout game for the East as do- second. Then there may be manv . Cnsale 127 Kiil 11 '•'HM.-lrte .. • to second paceplace, behind Heitmans, Ito.so 3 'ensive linebacker. more discharges, each started bv ir,i 151 Brothcrton \vho won the first two games from KilliiKimi 20!l 'ill a continuous loader and followed !'rS high of the night anopened thr ewai by a return stroke. The first up. 192 157 Associated Press All-Ivy League ward discharges occur when th« All LOCAl NEWS double. onl; defensive squad as tnckle and line- Tut. 11 n Sill . leader is within a few hundred fed 'l.WIWOOD I! IV. backer, he made more than his Heltmnn's I of the earth. At this time the clec. 132 Herry'jt .. share of the tackles as the East j trical charge at the ground is s Us 113 JANUARY SPECIAL Mc.("nln.'n . edged out a 16-14 victory. IRS 155 • Noll's .... I concentrated that streamers ma •\. I'risli " ]..,. 20X 173 McGinley turned in an outstnml- rise many feet before the mat II!) Di Biutisii, .,;•. '•" 145 ins Ilorstman HEIIIIV'SM ng job from his defensive spot, 1 Hash McCltirn 15S langing far across the field Totals S15 Hnrtniinn ... ,S1 HO OPEN TWO SUITS MrCune 12!l 1:17 more than one occasion to make a Ro« ••.....•."" i:in tnckle after diagnosing the play 1S8 1C2 1C0 •lonoH '' 110 correctly. Avprago .. ., " l(i- 1S I Man's llnmllpnp ..'..' ' S Late in the game the East was CHRIS-CRAFT BOWLING Totnl» . pushed buck to its 11-yard 1 772 743 by a fired West team that was 1 Woman's Tipnnv ..., Mi'L'AUB'H trying desperately to take the lead. KIT BOATS 11(1 12S MrPnbo ,, HO 12(1 The defensive squad held for Johnson . 137 127 Custom Tailored of the finest I'nllllpn .. 1(1(1 133 12» downs with McGinley in on most From 12 Noon to 6 P.M. Weekdays lfiO 1C3 • Easy Io assemble Average . 135 122 of tho plays. domestie'or Imported materials Hnndlcnp i.ir, C lr.f. by Forstmann, Hunt and Win- TotniR . • Save over half ' Pinboys On Duty Til terbottom, Moss and Still or Catches Rattlers • B Io IB feel outboards nedcll HEITMAN'S Stein. Kath .... l."0 11s On Southern Trip Cgimnbeli '. 14(1 101 125 • 18 Io 31 feet inboards FREE INSTRUCTION Miit•ithev:.:::'--h - VJ 144 TlcdJe ;•• !;" 732 Mr. and Mrs. L. Woolfenden ir.2 1H7 1952 EVINP.UDE MOTORS Hnndlrap '.'. ",j.i 42 nd sons, Glen nnd Don of St. Especially for Ladies Both for $225.00 Totals' S34 larks avenue, returned New NOW IN STOCK NOLI/8 fear's Eve from a three weeks' Mnyne . rip through tho southern atates Make Up a Group Jncknon . .... 164 ICO WI PICK-UP AND .... JS« IV! :s far as Key Wast, Fin. Marina Supplies y«llman ... HI 132 DELIVER YOUR CAR 149 HH 130 During the trip Donald caught Ssfr»- •• ... 142 TERMS - TRADES ACCEPTED ioi 141 .wo five and one-half foot dia- Here'i real convenience when your THE NEW Dllvlnon .. 181 mond back rattlers and a pygmy or needi jctviccl Saves your time Totals . ~T7T rattler which he brought homo. Smith Motors ... coats nothing extra. Just phone, Glen participated in the Christ- imd our modem Servi-Cu will be mas census in the Florida Evcr- 115 NEW STREET it your door promptly. ladcs, conducted by the Audubon ECHO LANES .LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS WESTFIELD 2-5034 Ipciety. ALWAYS BRING RESULTS Open Wsokdayi 8:30 Io 6 Man. and Fil, ovei. 7 to 9:30 Union County Ouick Co. ROUTE 29, MOUNTAINSIDE LEADER WANT ADS PAY 430 North Ave. W.irfl.ld 2-5500 Tel. Westfield 2-6236 112 Elm Street Westfield THE WESTFIELD ~ imrrhnaeil from Sir. mul Mr*. |-\ M. Vim l>f vt>«tt»r. IliU humf ul 571. 'Krii|>UiH Illll rnnil Irmu sir. Tliomim K. Lnllulmu lWu-«»fliit|miN for Ihf »ulp wpr« fiiiuliu'teil tlirowth ittureM. reiiltiir, C>»rilou 1«\ Crni^i, iiMMiii>liii*>. siderable volume of lump-sum pay- flu Kit renrMiill A l<'rniikt>ntit« li, lnr., ri'iiltoi-H. ments is~ also being jnade over and above that figure. Of the 17,190 beneficiaries, 14,B41 ore residents Additional Sports of Union County ( and 2,843 reside in Somerset County. 21. John Cagnassola dumped in Of the grand total, 8,800 bene- PHOTOSTATS BrockwaysTop 17 points for the Spartans while ficiaries are retired'wage earners, Gordie Bourns' 10 .points were 7,194 residing in Union County, high for the defeated Oilers'. and 1,000 in Somerset County. In SAME DAY SERVICE Sr. Y Court Loop Saturday, Slippery Rock defeat- Union County, 1,909 widows and ed the Royals, 39 to 23. Perry widowers are receiving monthly During the Christmas holidays Welch and Ed Tracey racked up : AIA A BOY COULD ASK—When Bob Arcy and Peter Beebe, two six-year-old residenti of De- benefits and in Somerset, 299 in Westfield Studios Brockway took sole possession of 11 points each for Slippery Rock. troit, Mich., taw this scale model of an early American locomotive, it gave them visions ot rail- that classification, a total of 2,208. st place in the Senior High Schumacher scored 9 for the los- roading and express-train thrills of the past. The lads spotted the engine in the museum at Green- Wives over age 85 together with Portrait and Comnwrrial fholoarophtri School Basketball Y loop. Friday ers. Brockway kept on, rolling by l field. Village and promptly lost interest in all the other exhibits. dependent husbands total 1,365 in 121 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTNEID 24239 norning LIU was knocked from licking LIU 40 to 24. Lou Bachand Union County and 472 in Somer- lie undefeated ranks by Slippery netted 14 points for the victors had 6 of the Jets' 9. set County, a total ,of 1.S37, In Rock G3 to 20. Gerry Wright's 18 and Bud Fletcher was high scor- The Dappers suffered their first addition, benefit payments go to oints "were high for victorious er for LIU with 8 points. defeat Wednesday to-the Jockers, Social Security Office in Elizabeth 838 mothers under age 05 follow- 36 to 33. Evan Williams kept pour- Slippery Rocks while Lou Fischer The Buckeyes gave, the Dean ing the death of. the wage earner icored 10 points for the losers. ing 'em in with 16 points. Satur- leaving minor children in the care €njoU YOUR FREEDOM Oilers a real battle in the third day, the Dappers bounced back, Holding Open House This Week of his widow. Of these, 638 in Brockway had little trouble in game but they couldn't hold down taking the Spartans to the tune Union County receive monthly lefeating the Buckeyes, 56 to 27,Bill Dougherty's scoring as he col-of 33 to 11. The Spartan's scor- After IB years' operation, old- gram for family security." payments, and 109 in Somerset jfon% ^Laundry Cam with U Schuster of Brockway dumped lected 22 of the Oilers 33 points to ing was evenly divided, among age and aBurv-ivcors insurance is Mr. Sawvel announced that the County, a total of 747. A total n 22 points to take high scoring take high scoring honors of thetheir players. McCarthy chalked paying over $700,000 in monthly Elizabeth oflice, located in Room of 2,048 benefits are being paid to onors for the day. Jim Stricklor day. The .final score was 33 toup 14 and Jim Whalen 10 for the benefits to 17,190 beneficiaries in 800 of the Albender Building at minor children in the two-county ed the Buckeyes with 8 points. 28. John Cagnassola, Jim Striek- winner. The closest game of theUnion and Somerset counties thru 1143 East Jersey street, Elizabeth area, 2,193 in Union County and In the third game the Royals ler and Dick Peterson all shared week pitted the Tornadoes against the Elizabeth, office of the Social will hold "open house" during the 455 in Somerset pounty. And, in mearcd the Pistons G5 to 26, Jimin the Buckeyes' scoring with 7, the- Jockers with the Jockers Security Administration, Leonard week starting yesterday through addition, 01 parents, 49 in Union foffet, "Shifty" Schumacher and 7 and 8 points respectively. squeezing out a 37 to 30 victory. F. Sawvel, manager of the Social Saturday. An invitation has been and 12 in Somerset, are receiving Mil Bunce tallied 19, 17 and 10 The Spaitans had no trouble in Williams and Dinz were top forSecurity oflice in Elizabeth, has extended to the public to visit the monthly payments because of de- loints respectively for the Roy-beating the Pistons, 3G to 19.the Jockers with 1G and 9 points. reported. He noted that the fed-office. Special displays will be ex-pendency on deceased wage earn- Is. Alden Welch was high man Gerry Godsoe led the victors with Art Iiorner racked'1G more points eral insurance program commenced hibited and the latest pamphlets ers. or the losers with 8 points. 12 points while Bob Marilt 'scored for the Tornadoes. operation Jan. 1, 1837, and deavailabl- e for distribution without scribed it as having become to- cost. A question and answer desk In New Jersey, Mr. Sawvel went G for the Pistons. * 1 The Spartans, manned by sopho- The (emu Htiimllni4"H In tin ]eaffue: day "a national institution, reach- will take care of all inquirers. Mr. SAVE WITH OUR ECONOMY BUDGET SERVICE I 'IVmii \\t i;. on, 179,473 persons are receiving lores, surprised everybody and Thmnterbolu ;, o ing more people in this commun- Sawvel went on to say that this is almost 7 million dollars every ahie from a 21 to 16 deficit to Red Havens i l ity than any other organized pro- a special opportunity for the peo Joi'kers 4 1 month in addition to lump-sum 10 lbs. ONLY $1.99 eat the senior Dean Oilers 27 toJunior Hi Fives liunpers 4 1 payments. Included are 95,530 re- 'J'urtiiidoea 3 2 10c EACH ADDITIONAL POUND .Scorpions :' [i tired workers receiving $4,363,008; Sp:irt;ins 1 4 operated with the department of 33,968 children and mothers re- 4 SHIRTS FINISHED FREE Continue Play Comets l 4 dairy husbandry in a highly sue Jrls 1 4 ceiving $1,095,392; and an addi- 10c EACH ADDITIONAL SHIRT tiUlJlt o f^ew Study cessful study under a 5-year grant tional 49,236 wives, dependent hus- McCULLOCH Scorpians, paced by Tom Comer- from the Frasch Foundation deal bands, and widows over 65, receiv- ford, captured their first two wins To Aid Health ing with the value of grass and ing $1,470,920 monthly. GORBY'S ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY INC. last week in the Junior High YM legue silages for dairy animals. Results of this study have influ- The Elizabeth office will be open CA basketball league. Tom got 15Predicts Active Saturday because Social Security Dry Cleaning, Rug Cleaning, Fur Storage points as they defeated the Comets enced dairy feeding practices thru- Rutgers Project To out the United States. offices were closed Monday as a re- 33 to 1G. Saturday he got 4 points sult of a special decision of the T»Wphon*i SUMMIT 4-1000 while Stuart, Miller and Flag Real Estate Year Take Five Years "The plant physiology depart- ment has pioneered in growing President. shared 22 points among them. ! This time the:Scorpians won 28 to Looking back upon a year ffii , .,NE>V BRUNSWICK — A five- plants in nutrient solutions and 18 over the winless Satellites, led statewide activity, with excursion^ ;yeav study which could well have sand cultures, anil its methods are by Shoemaker's 7 and substitute to Washington, Chicago 'and Cin- an important influence on human used the world over." Johnny Diaz's 6 points. The Com-cinnati, the president of,the New and animal health will begin soon ets lost their second game in asJersey Association of Real Estate at the agricultural experiment sta- tion, Kutgers University, accord- Gypsum, a rock which lends 1^ many starts to the Red Ravens. Boards today predicted 15)52 will sal! to plastic manipulation; is oni Leo Brown led the Ravens with be "one of the moat' active years ing to Dr. William H. Martin, di- of the oldest of building material!. 17 points while Dauer, Freeman in American real. estate history." rector. It was used as a plaster In the and Rugh scored the bulk o| the "Prom my statewide observa- The study will attempt to deter- pyramid of ancient Egypt. Laws 6t Comets points. tions, I have concluded that b'uy- mine to what extent deficiencies of ancient Rome urged the uss << The Satellites, still looking for ing real estate at current prices trace elements in the soil carry gypsum plaster as a fire-proofing agent. In modern home construc- At last, * fast-cutting chain their first win, dropped their is the soundest hedge against in- over into plants tfiown on those I taw that one man can use all day fourth in a row Wednesday to thesecurity and the safest of till in- soils, thereby causing deficiencies tion, gypsum is used for sheathinf, I without over-working! The new Tornadoes. Art Homer scored 21vestments," said Herbert E. Gold- on those elements in the food of lath, plaster, prefabricated Interior I McCulloch weighs leas than 25 points again to defeat the Satel- berg, of Nework, who will turn humans and the feed of animals. tvallboard, nnd os aa insulation I pounds, yet develop* a full 3 hp.. lites." Kaufman was high man forover the gavel of office this month It will be financed by an annual and/or vapor barrier when gypsum I And look at these features to the losers with G points. The Rav- to J. Raymond Prideaux of Mor-grant of $10,000 from the Herman lath or wallboard Is backed with I speed up wood-cutting: automatic ens lost their first game in five ristown. Frasch Foundation of New York aluminum foil. I clutch, built-in chain oiler, special I magneto and kickproof recoil. starts Saturday. The unbeaten Goldberg said he sees nothing City. The project will be super- I starter for «uy starting, optional Thunderbolts toppled them 38 totc indicate a recession of prices vised by Dr. Walter G. Russell of I chains for any type of wood, and 20. Robinson had 10 and Leofrom present levels. the biochemistry department, Dr. I McCutloch gasoline engine that Brown had 7 points for the losers. "Contrarily," he said, "the cur-Firman E. Bear of the soils de- working,.. I operate* at any angle, George Buchanan netted 12, Bobrent demand by the government partment and Dr. W. Rei Robbins I Taks the work out of wood- Ericsson 11 and Paul Stirrup 10 for essential materials with which of the plant plant pbysicology de- I euttini with a McCulloch 3-25. points each for the victors. The partment. 1 la* Ud Bolts' other win came when they to round out its preparedness pro- routed the Jets 78 to 5. Ericsson gram points to an even more up- Dr. Martin points out that dur- and Rochat both racked 21 points ward trend. Prospective buyers ing the past quarter-century, large 15* bow n» of homes and real estate inves- areas of farmland throughout the while Buchanan got 18 and Stir- tors who are deferring action in i world have_been found lacking in ISKADEMONSTRAIION TO0AY rup 14 for the Thunderbolts. Ben- 1 der, Tatro and Fromm did all thethe hope of a lower market are in one or more of the so-called "trace scoring for the Jets. The Jets iost for an eventual jolt. elements" required by plants or | STORR TRACTOR CO. i a heartbreaker just the game be- "Another reason for expecting a nnimals. 469 South Ave., E. . fore, 10 to 9 at the hands of thecontinued firmness in realty prices Plants need minute amounts of Tel. WE. 2-1262 or 5767 i Spartans. Hcarndon hit for 7 ofin this_ area is the paradoxical boron, molybdenum, manganese, ! the Spartans' 10 points and Barlas truth that while wage schedules copper and zinc for growth and* re- and material costs in New Jersey production. Animals arc known for your profit are among the highest in theto require manganete, copper, zinc, country, the prices of homes and cobalt and iodine, which they nor- The same Which is the piano of their choice? other types of property are lower mally obtain from plants. dramatic tooU big than in nearly every other state. Plants growing on soils deficient agencies use to \ I know this to be a fact from spark their custom THROUGH the decades, one piano has its distinguished presence ,ond inspir. in these elements often contain in- made campaigns ing voice into your home is built as personal observation as well as sufficient amounts to, meet animal are available to you been the overwhelming choice of the from reports I receive on nation- requirements. In such cases, physi- through our purchase of great men of music: Liszt, Wagner, meticulously as the Sleinway destined SERVICES wide conditions. , ological disorders occur in the an- Metro Newspaper Berlioz, Padcrewaki and nachmani- for the concert stage. The Stcinway, imals subsisting on those plants. Service, leading »ofi among countless others. Today moreover, will serve brilliantly for "The New Jersey agricultural producers of dramatic virtually every celebrated artist uses many, many years. It is actually the Ask Increase In experiment station is well equip- advertising illustrations, ideas and copy suggestions, that same piano: the Steinway. Yet most economical of pianos — and the HANDSHAKE AWARD Fee Renewals ped to handle a research project wisest of investments! of this nature," Dr. Martin de- to help you put more the Sleinway is primarily a piano for " SELL into your copy, at the home. The instrument that brings • The proverbial man who bit theclared. "The soils department has no extra cost to you. FOR THIS WEEK dog has nothing on the 1958 mem-been investigating trace elements H STEINWAY in plants-and soils for 10 years. Advertising in bers of the New Jersey Pharma- The department of agricultural "Th« Music Carter of New Janey" GOES TO ceutical Association. biochemistry has had considerable The state's druggists have vot-experience in investigating the THE LEADER ei to recommend to the legislature quality of nninml feeds along the Means Plus Business GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY an increase in registration fee re- STEINWAY RIPRISINTATIVtS newals from $2 to $3 so the state lines proposed in this study'. For You Grill's Silk & Cotton Shop can do n better job of policing the "This department previously co- 605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY profession. OPtM WEDNESDAY SVENINOS UNTIt WINE 130 E. Broad St. The action was announced by Westfield Harry P. Margulies, N. J. Ph. A. president. Known For Accuracy 'We are striving constantly to Now that the gay holiday laise the professional standards In the past, dozens upon und prestige of pharmacy as one of the great partners in the pub- dozens of customers have season is over you will have lic health service," and we realize brought us their prescriptions the importance of proper admin- for compounding, They've FUEL OIL time to begin fashioning a istration of the pharmacy law," Margulk'S explained. "A $1 in- found by experience that the new wardrobe. Grills have crease in registration renewals quality of our work is excel- will produce $4500 additional for lent' the finest of fabrics in ause of the Board of Pharmacy." Initial licenses for registered OIL BURNERS pharmacists cost $25, nctmilly im INSTALLED AND SERVIOEO wide variety. Stop in andexamination, fee. Formerly then- Service . . . and Quality was no chnrite for renewals, then 111 QUIMBY STREET - WESTFIELD, N. J. - TELEPHONE 2-2200 see them. a fee of $1 a year was imposed, Our Motto i.nd subsequently raised to $2. Dolly Mudhon Ice Cream PUT your PRODUCT in the home LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS the AMRASSADQR WAY \i ALWAYS BRING RESULTS THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1952 cjafec tfmir problems to Omrdi tdis week -millions feme t/im Ofoti Christian Science First Methodist Grace Presbyterian Redeemer Lutheran Broadcast Sunday Parents' Group The Sacrament of the Lord's Service Groups Today: Executive board meet- , The Lutheran Church is located ing of the WSCS in the chapel, Supper will be observed at the 11 "The Greatest Victory" is the ! at the corner of Clark street and ing of t rim worship service Sunday at Sermon of the Week Sponsors Drama Thihis is alsl o sewinwing dayday. subject of a Christian Science ra- Slate Meetings ! Cowperthwaite place, ' diagonally choir re-1 Gr"ac" e O r t h o d o x Pbti dio program-over Station WNBC, THE GREAT ISSUE opposite the Roosevelt Junior High Church, Westfield avenue and Dor- The parents' class of the First hearsal in the choir room at 7:30 New York, Sunday from 8:30 to R««. Fr.d.rick W. Blatz, Rector ian road. Rev. Edmund P. Clow- The circles, or service groups, School. Baptist Church, Donald Oakley, 9 a.m. St. Paul's Epitcop.l Church will meet Thursday, Jan. 10 at Today: Couples' League president, has announced the pre- I ney, pastor, will bring the com- meet at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. 1:15 p.m. in the following homes: i sentation of a series of dramas 11 am Second sessions of the.munion meditation. Sunday school The well of true wit is truth it- produced and presented by the irsery, "kindergarten and pri-1 will meet at 9:30 a.m. with classes :,i "Proclaim liberty throughout all the land unto all nursi self.—George Meredith American Theatre Wing, Inc., ary groups. Worship service in] for adults as well as children. At J ma ° — ^ i TH »»!1_~ .L. Q n TV. COVUIHO ThO ttHfirnt* Will The greatest fault of a pene- ij' the inhabitants thereof."—Leviticus 25:10 with a professional cast. Under the 8 p.m. service the pastor will :^- There are probably too few of us who know that these words the sanctuary; Rev. Fred E. Miles, trating wit i3 to go beyond the the general heading, "Temperate minister, will speak on "Abilities preach on the theme "Christian arc engraved upon the Liberty Bell in Independence Hall in Phila- Birch avenue; Mrs. Donald Day's! discussion on the mark.—Francis Due De La Roche- delphia. It ia significant that a piece of metal that for decades has Zone," the series will include three That Point Toward Success." The Soberness." with Mrs. Harry D. Tay-; thing called love." plays entitled, "Scattered Show- foucauld p been the symbol of our freedom bears upon it a quotation from the group, w.n...... j -. — Tomorrow: 7 to 9 p.m. regis- Sanctuary choir will sing "Open j — - Bible. This tells ua that the men who established our nation nearly lor, 619 Coleman place; Mrs. W. ers" to be presented Jan. 11; tration hours will be held in the"Fresh, Variable Winds" Feb. 8, Our Eyes" (Will MacFariane); j Speaker to Describe S.-; 200 yean ago lived by the Word of God in Holy Writ. They wrought Jackson's group, with Mrs. Ken- church study. All guests who de- baritone solo by J. Prentiss Ha- vfor themselves and for us a'freedtfm that rests upon the awareness neth Barker, 417 Highland ave- and 'High Pressure Area," March. worth, and "Lead Me Lord" (Sam- Retarded Child Training sire to enter into the fellowship of 7. Of the Divine rresence in human affairs. They were ever quick to nue; Mrs. W. Kessler's group, uel Wesley). The Union County unit of the the Sacrament in the first Com- The plays portray parent-child •peak of God, they knew that liberty could not be given to a people with Mrs. G. C. Hoffman, B32 Len- munion service of the year have •4 p.m., A special meeting of theNew Jersey Parents Group for Re- S; "who did not know Him and love Him and serve Him. ox avenue; Mrs. A. LaRoe's group, relationships, and are designed to Westfield Council of Church Youth y opportunity at this time to make tarded Children Inc, will meet Theirs was a habit and a temper of mind different from that with Mrs. W. E. Ransom, 221 stimulate a discussion period based will be held in the parish house of j 'i'heira was a n»un «>m •> ^...^i „* _ . Wychwood road; Mrs. Curry Lea's the arrangements. Interviews with on the specific problem each play p.m. at the Co Of the political orators of our time. It has gotten so that you always the pastor are welcome. the Presbyterian Church. All of-lumbian Hall, 338 Union avenue, group, with Mrs. D. L. Wright, presents. The plays have been ficers of youth groups and the expect • political speech to end with some polite and meaningless 644 Shadowlawn drive; Mrs. N. Sunday, Epiphany Sunday, wor- presented before many groups not Elizabeth. refeiea«e to the Almighty. Politicians mention everybody for fear ship service at 10:45 a.m. Rev. adult leaders of youth are asked Mrs. John Lceming of Westfield, Maxfield's group, with Mrs. A. P. only throughout the New York to attend. • Piret, 872 Winyah avenue; Mrs, Walter A. Reuning, pastor, will program chairman, has announced metropolitan area but in many (i p.m., Youth choir rehearsal. J. E. Saunders' group at 10 a.m.,preach the sermon; "No Need To sections of the country as well. that the speaker for the evening Live in Darkness." The Youth with Mrs. Donald Denton, 930 It will be the theatre group's 7 p.m., Methodist Youth Fellow- will be Miss Marguerite Cran uS choir will sing the anthem. Holy Mountainview circle. first appearance in Westfield. Ad- ship will meet in the chapel. Mrs. Elizabeth. Her topic will be ' But let's put an end to the turgid oratory that always sounds as Communion will be celebrated as Mrs. W. C. Stewart's group mission will be by ticket only J. R. Yocom will review the first "Training of the Retarded Child S though it ia aimed at God's vote. pn the first Sunday of every month. half of the book Looking South by in Special Classes." ! This, however, in not why I have thought of the quotation from with Mrs. C. E. Davidson, 720 which may be obtained through Saunders avenue; Mrs. D. WTh. e installation of the newly elect C. Hellock. Miss Cran is now retired. Since ; Ltvltlcui that' adorns the Liberty Bell. I have in mind something the church office. that ram deeper in the soul of contemporary man, both in and outWard's group, with Mrs. Henry ed officers of the congregation wil 8 p.m., The Young Adults will 1014 she has organized and taught of public life. I am thinking of the fact that many of ua today are Bo Aul, 1192Maple Hill road, tako place at tho altar. Albert Cheese Is Good meet at the parsonage, 200 East special classes in the Bayonne pub- really no longer Interested in liberty. We want security, instead. Scotch Plains; Mrs. V. E. Well- Egsieker, president, will leud the Dudley avenue. A discussion based lic school system. She was among Indeed, I ahould go BO far as to say that this is the great issue of man's group, with Mrs. Harry body of officers. Choice For Low on Dr. C. C. Noble's book "Faith those who helped to establish the i our twentieth century. Shall we be secure, or shall we be free? The Loeb, 70S Boulevard and Mrs. S. The Sunday school session will for the Future" will be followed North Jersey Training School in Cost Main Dishes No'iunal Wildlifa F«dtratlon I] frightening thing is that we seem already to have made our choice. We Willis' group with Mrs. T. Jud-open with devotions at 9:30 a.m by a social period with refresh- Totowa. She is also a member of in five departments. Bernhardt Flaming Sword '{'Kin to havo chosen to be secure—and we may discover when it ia son, 544 Elm street. By MARY W. ARMSTRONG ments. the American Association on Men- too late that the ultimate price we pay for security is freedom. Mahler, superintendent, will con- tal Deficiency. duct the opening. The new quar- Home Agent Monday: Church Board of Edu- The Flaming Sword Now when you put it in these simple terms we all say, of course, First Baptist Notes Cheese is a good choice for low cation meeting in the chapel at 8 that we prefer to be free rather than secure, if it comes to that terly lessons should be in the Is A Beautiful But hands of the students. The adult cost, nourishing main dishes. Onep.m. 52 House Seen Choice. But it is not as simple as it sounds. They say that young men Today: 1 p.m., Woman's Associ pound of American ov cheddar fitting out of college these days are particular to inquire about job Bible class meets in the chancel Wednesday: Teenettea rehearsal Thorny Desert Shrub ation circle meetings; 3:10 p.m., under the instruction of the pas- cheese has 1 % times as much pro- in the choir room at 4 p.m. Mid-As Most Efficient opportunities whether there is a pension system and how it operates. tein as one pound of lean meat— Primary choir, recreation in Fel- tor. week service in the chapel at 8 It you are ever traveling in the This may be only a surface symptom, but it seems significant of a compare the cost. A one inch cube The typical new house of 1952 lowship Hall; 3:30 p.m., Primary Monday: The Sunday school p.m. Eouthwest and see a tall desert • Mrioui flaw that is developing in our national character. If all achoir rehearsal; 7:30 p.m., Boy of American chcesa has about the will be one-story, smaller, longer i young m«n is thinking about is how he is going to be taken care of teaching stalT will meet at 8 p.m. shrub with scarlet flowers, be- Scouts, Troop 71, in Fellowship same amount of calcium as ono and more flexible. in his old age, It is a sure thing that he is not much concerned about in the parish hall. ware! It may be the Flaming Hall; 8 p.m., Senior choir rehearsal cup of milk. That forecast was made today making some real contribution to the world he lives in. He is notin the chapel. Tuesday: The Women's Evening by Herbert E. Goldberg of New- Sword, a plant of striking beauty,, thinking in constructive terms, or of building his nation's moral and Select the right kind of cheese Bid Farewell To but armed with terrible thorns Saturday: 10 a.m., Junior Girls' Guild will meet at 8 p.m. Mrsfo. r cooking. Processed cheese, a ark, president of.the New Jersey spiritual strength and increasing the dignity of human worth and J. Schmidt, president, will conduct Yule Trimmings The sharp, stiff spines are often freedom. All he cares about is his own breadbasket—and the con- choir in Fellowship Hall; 11 a.m., blend of new and aged cheese Association of Real Estate Boards. Junior Boys' choir in Fellowship the meeting-. At 8 p.m. the Luther which has been melted and pas- Goldberg said architects and hard to see, too. Hiding them it structive arts and the life of freedom can go hang, or worse. choir will meet in the parsonage. a thick coat of small leaves. The \. These youngsters learn these things from their elders. It is inHall. teurized, is good for cooked By MARY W. ARMSTRONG builders, striving to cut their cloth Sunday: Wednesday: The Church Coun- dishes. The flavor is mild and the Home Agent to fit the financial pattern of thefoliage makes the waving plant the very air tlwy breathe, this corrupting concern, for security. We cil will meet in January session. look harmless, but a painful sur- all should be deeply troubled by it, because It means that many of 10 a.m., Church school. Classes color uniform. There's no rind or Even though putting Christinas day, will produce the most efficient our youth these days are not thinking about liberty—they have only for all ages including three adult waste and the melted cheese is away is less fun than hanirinf; the homes yet offered the American prise awaits the hand that giasps"; groceries on their minds, There Is nothing wrong with groceries, ofgroups. 10 a.m., worship. Com- Christian Science smooth and soft. Cheese sold in green, it's one of the tasks that public. - the stalks. course. We need them to keep going. But we need something else munion service. Meditation by the 5 pound boxes usually costs less has to be done. But like every other "Tho house of 1052 will have a Even if the Flaming Sword had that Jesus spoke about when He quoted from the Old Testament: "Man pastor, Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr., Church edifice, 422 East Broud than smaller units do. job it goes easier if you have a j low, trim-lined elevation," he said. no protection, its blossoms would shall not live by bread alone . . ." on the subject, "A Story Seldom street. Follow cheese cookery rules: good plan of procedure worked "It will be integrated with the be hard to reach. According to the Told." Anthem by the choir, out. National Wildlife Federation, the The barbarian invasions long ago marked the end of the great Sunday services: 11 a.m. and 8 Cut the cheese in small portions landscaped site to form a 'home ; "Seek Yc the Lord," Roberts. Vis- p.m.; Sunday school, 11 a.m.befor; e adding to sauces. Add area' rather than just a house sit- shrub grows to be from six to 20 Roman Empire. We forget that the barbarians were not able to over- itors are invited. It's well to remember, too, that ran the civilized world of their day until its inhabitants had learned and Wednesday evening testimon- cheese to the cream sauce before Christmas trees can be serious fire uated on a lot. To make more ef- feet tall. to call for "bread and circuses," and had forgotten all about human 11:15 a.m., junior church. ial meetings, 8:15. Bdding other ingredients. Cook hazards. So even if there's an ele- ficient use of space builders will It looks even taller during a| dignity and freedom. There are barbarians today who are poised on 6 p.m., Junior High Youth Fel- That God's bountiful goodness the cheese with low heat. ment of sadness in taking down show a lot of built-in storage fa- long dry spell, when it has the frontiers of our civilization. They are ready to strike at that lowship in Fellowship Hall. Dis- is experienced as man puts his Baked cheese and rice is a tasty the tree, either because you arecilities, 'living kitchens' panel leaves and flowers. Then the plant *.'. moment when they feel that we aro soft and flabby enough to collapse cussion leaders, Martha Fiomm trust in the things of spirit will be cheese dish that is good for wintry young or only youiiK in heart, it's heating and panel window walla. consists of a clump of giant stems 1^ at the first stab of their bayonet. and Addison Slocum, III. Hostess: emphasized at Christian Science evenings. And Mexican Rarebit wise not to delay too lonp;. Per- Other improvements in methods or wands — straight, stiff, di We are worse oK< than w» tbjols we are. We are fast getting to Mrs. H. G. Fronim. Sonior High services Sunday. The subject of an interesting combination dish haps the methodical plan for dis-and materials, such as plank and thorny. They are so brown be a nation which has drifted loose front its moorings in liberty. We Fellowship in the junior room. the lesson-sermon is "God." which can be' prepared on a topmantling the Christmas decora- beam and dry-wall construction, parched that one might think theyr ,«re losing all semblance of strength in our concern for security, in "How To Bo Useful," is tho dis- The golden text is from II Sam-stove burner. ' ' tions outlined by Mrs. Doris An- vill help keep new homes within were dead. e*ery walk of our American ways. It is high time we woke up and cussion theme. Leader, Lynne Jaf- uel: "As for God, his way is per- BAKED CHEESE AND RICE derson, extension specialist in Regulation X limits." Just after a good rain soaks the • realized that to be secure is good, but to be free is better. A man fee. Hostess: Mrs. Pryor Dough- fect" (22:31). \i lb. rice home management on our Rutgers soil, though, bright green leaves! erty. can be hungry now and then, and still live. But when he has lost hia Among the selections from the 1 cup cheese, chopped University staff may be helpful. spring forth to mask the thorns. 1 freedom he ha3 lost everything that makes life worth living. If wo Tuesday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, King James version of the Bible 'A cup onions, chopped "Put your storage boxes on aSpouts Thank Patrons At the eiid of each wand there! are not free, it will never matter whether we arc hungry or not.Troop 28, in Fellowship Hall; 8 2 tablespoons chopped green comes a brilliant cluster of flow-1 Nothing will matter, for we shall be lost, Indeed. to be read will be the following: card table or portable cart near Of Christmas Tree Sale p.m.. Board of trustees in the''In thee, O Lord, do I put my pepper the tree and take off the breakable era. Waving to and fro in the j "Proclaim liberty throughout all the land unto all the inhabi- church office. trust; let me never be ashamed: 1/3 cup celery, chopped Scoutmaster Bob Sargent and wind, the flower-tipped wands j tants thereof." ornaments first. Wrap each one Wednesday: 3 p.m., Afternoon deliver me in thy righteousness. 1-2/3 cups tomatoes in tissue paper ami place it in amembers of Boy Scout Troop 77 of look like blazing torches held high | tea at the parsonage, G30 Glen Teach me to do thy will; for thou salt and pepper to taste box with cardboard dividers. Wrap St. Paul's Church, expressed their in the air. Their beauty lasts while! j Calvary Lutheran Presbyterian Church uvenuc. art my God: thy spirit is good; Cook the rice "in boiling water ropes and other string ornaments thanks today lo patrons of their the ground is moist, but quickly! 1 (ULCA) Cranford lead me into the land of upright- with salt; drain the rice and rinse around cardboard just as they annual Christmas tree sale, tho disappears when a drought sets in. |i Today: Jan. 3-10 a.m., meeting ness." (Psalms 31:1, 143:10). it with water. Combine all the in-came from the store. To avoid proceeds of which will be used for Several sets of leaves and flow-j of the executive board of the Wom- First Congregational r Selections to be rend from tho gredients and put the mixture broken electric bulbs or bent summer camp and camping equip- era may come and go each yea ij I At both the 8:30 a.m. Matins an's Association in the lounge, 8 into greased baking pan. Bake in The first of four sessions for the hristian Science textbook, "Sci- wires, carefully. place the lights ment. because the Flaming Sword makes I j service and the 11 a.m. main serv- p.m., Jane Morrow Guild will meet moderate oven 350 degrees F. study of Christian Social Action ence and Health with Key to the back in their original carton. Tic Persons unable to obtain trees the most of every rain. Its roots, I < ice Sunday the Sacrament of thien the lounge. Mrs. Robert C. Tay- MEXICAN RAREBIT ! Lord's Supper will be administer- will be held today at 8 p.m. at Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy all boxes shut, label them and who wish a refund on their un- grow over a wide area near the | lor will be the speaker. Devotions '.a taplespoon fat ' ed for the first time in tho New will' be led by Mrs. Bess Hclmon- the home of Mrs. Charles E. liing- will include the following: "Good store them in an out-of-the-way used ticket are asked to call West- surface of the ground, where, they "' Year. The message by the pas- ham. Thoso participating in thedemands of man every hour, in '.i green pepper place to avoid 11 months of hand- field 2-389G. , i. ' can greedily soak up water from dollar and the social hour will be 2 cups grated cheese { tor, Hcv. Arnold J. Dahlquist, will in charge of Mesdamcs J. Hcatly, study arc: Mrs. Bingham, Harry which to work out the problem of ling." the lightest showers. 1 egg J be entitled, "I Believe in Angela." N. Martin and J. E. Cambria. Devlin, Leonard S. Bonnell, Dr. being. Consecration to good does atives Is also useful to file away, Sometimes the wait between 1 cup canned corn When the tree is finally stripped I At the latter service the Senior Tomorrow: 11:30 a.m., church Kermit W. Obcrlin, Mrs. K. Dno. t lessen man's dependence on and out of the way, take down especially if there are a number rains is a long one, for the Flam' | choir will sing "The Heavens Do- Smith, Mrs. Lorcn Guakill, John God, but heightens it. Neither U teaspoon salt of children involved. ing Sword grows on the parched staff discussion and pruycr serv- Vu cup canned tomatoes other decorations and, if you have j clarinj," by Beethoven. Also, at ice. W. Glendening Jr., Mrs. Edmund does consecration diminish man's You probably have already rec- hills and deserts of our sothwest- j this titnej as i is the custom every \'-i cup bread-crumbs time,' press the ribbons before Sunday: C. Allen, Dr. Bradford N. Cravcr, obligations to God, but shows the packing them away in a box. Af- orded lists of names of some of ern states and northern Mexico. | t month, new members will be re- Mrs. B. N. Craver, Gordon K. paramount necessity of meeting 0 slices buttered toast The Indians often plant it in iov.3 t ceived. 0:30 a.m., Bible school with de- Melt the fat in the top of theter a once over with the vacuum the persons to whom you wish to Burns, Fred Hardy and Richard them." (p. 2G1). cleaner, the tree won't even be send cards next year. Many, pre- where they want a tall, forbidding f I Tonight tho basketball team will partments from, nursery to adult; Peterson. The basis of study is a double boiler over direct heat. Add hedge. Elizabeth Norton Bible class for missed—in fnct, it may seem good viously inclined' to feel this far | hold its last practice before the draft statement of "Christian Ac- the chopped pepper and cook un- Though it is thorny and thnvesj women, Mrs. Robert C. Taylor, til slightly softened, but noto bo back to normal again. too businesslike a procedure for j first league game Monday night. tion for a World in Crisis. St. Paul's Church something that should be pure in the desert, the Flaming Sword teacher; Men's Triangle Bible browned. Set over hot water, add Mrs. Anderson also suggests } The practice will be at the Sher- sentiment, have found that the list is not a cactus. The National Wild- class, Harold T. Lacey, leader. Rev. Dr. J, L. McCorison Jr. the cheese and stir constantly un- listing the gifts you and your man School at 7:30 p.m. The local On Sunday, Epiphany, there will comes in handy early in Decem- life Federation also points out 9:30 a.m., Church-hour nursery. will preach at the service of wor- til the cheese is melted. Mix family received not just for any five opens competition against the ship Sunday at 10:50 a.m. and will be a celebration of the Holy Com- ber each year. that it is known by other names 9:30 and 11 a.m., worship serv- beaten egg, salt and corn and stir thank-you notes, not yet written, Christian and Missionary Alliance officiate at Holy Communion. Syl- munion at 8 a.m. The church Among • them are Ocotillo and ices. Rev. Merle S. Irwin will school .service will begin at 9:30 into the cheese mixture; then add but also for reference as Christ- One more thought; there are team at 7:30 p.m. on Jan. 7. preach on the topic "The Christian vamia W. Jenkins, AAGO organ- numerous organizations. which Candle Flower. The Senior choir will reheaiEC ist and minister of music will di- a.m. Following the 9:30 service, the chopped tomatoes anil crumbs. mas 1952 approaches. You would- in an Unchristian World." the rector will meet with the adult Allow the mixture to heat through n't want to send the identical item could make good use of any of Information on other vildlife Thursday at 8 p.m. and the Junior rect tho Chancel choir. The an- ...... wii....«i ivi-m; y0Ur cnr,|s that yop can bear to species can be obtained by writing choir Frjday at 7 p.m. 5 p.m.. Junior Westminster Fel- Jiem is "Unto the Hills" by Pur- class in his study in the parish and serve on toasted bread. next year! Size records for mem- j pm-*- with lowship for seventh graders in the house. The 11 a.m. service will with. to the National Wildlife Federa- The pastor',,«»«,.-»s confirmatiocuiiiii-inaiion <="isclass I chapel.'4 p.m., Senior Westminster day. The other music indud bcrs of families, of friends or rel-1 tion, Washington 10, D. C. lc "Largo," a prelude by Stebbins, lie Holy Communion and sermon meet Saturday at 10 a.m. At ^iloviMp win mcct ln conjunction 7:30 . . ind "Cradle Song" by Hotting for by the rector, Kev. Frederick W. p. m. Sunday the Luther |„,!,•, n,. m_.,.,.i ~ -. lilatz. The YPF will League will hold a very important with the Wcstiicld Council of he offertory. The po.stlude is meet ut 7 business meeting. The major item Church Youth in tho lounge. (Note "Toccata in D Minor" by Novin. p.m. Something of business will be preparation for change in time of meeting.) Monday: the Sea Scouts will G p.m., Junior Westminster Fel- Tho church school will meet at the central district rally to be held 0:30 a.m. Mrs. John Clem leads meet in their room in the parish to Depend Upon at Calvary Sunday, Jan. 13, be-lowship for eighth and ninth Bind- house at S p.m. ers in tho chape]. the beginners and Mrs. Grover J. ginning at 3:30 p.m. Between 150 Tuesday: The Woman's Guild, Humanity's call today is for (i:46 p.m., the Spires in the as- Baldwin is in charge of the kin- to 200 young people are expected dergarten. Mrs. L. U. Dannccker sewing group, will meet in the security: Can what we think in attendance at this occasion. sembly hall. protect us? Monday: 7:15 p.m., Boy Scouts, is superintendent of the primary guil...... d. roo... m ,,at _^ ,,,„,p.m,. The Boys' Other important items will include department. J. J. Besslcr is lead- ulll t x The Boy making reservations to attend a Troop 72, in Westminster Hall. choir will meet at 1 p.m. There is an answer of price- er of the junior department and — - ..uditoriur play in New York in May; com- Tuesday: 8-10 a.m., Elizabeth Edmund C. Allen conducts the a.Scoutt 7:3s 0wil p.ml mee. t in the ail less assurance now at hand. pleting plans to attend a basket- Norton class executive bourd meet- service of the junior church. Wednesday: Then- will he a reg- Many in heartfelt gratitude are ball game in the new gymnasium ing in the loung ular weekday a'lebrntion of the finding it in the Christian Sci- 8 At ti p.m. the Junior High Fel- at Wagner College, Statcn Island, . ,p.m., im-ctmK of the session Holy Communion at Si:3O a.m. At ence textbook Friday, Feb. 8, and making final '" lhu ™™My hall. Meeting of lowship will niet't in the parish lll house for a scivk-e of worship 1 p.m., the Hoys' ehoir will meet plans for the baby-sitting service j « «-'x«--ulivc board of the West- in the ehoir ronm. The Evening SCIENCE and HEALTH to be started this month. »<™ Council of Church Women in anil Ihe Pilgrim Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. in the Chupcl of Auxiliary ill meet in the guild WITH KEY TO HIE SCR1PTINE3 m, . . ... the lounge. mom uf the parish house at 8:15 the Holy .SSpiritp . by Mary Baker Eddy The cancer sewing unit wiM , p.m., ramily 1». m. meet Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 4 | „, »,™"csday: u:15 The AVestlield Council of their Night at the church. Pot-luck .,..,. 1 Tliursilay: The Girls' ehoir will p.m. Ladies are to bring Plk sup- Churi'hes will meet TTuesday in tin Sincere study of this great will | per in the assembly hall followed parish house with Dr. Fred Kbor- neet at -1 p.m. ill the ehoir loom. lunched. Dessert and coffee i by family devotions anil a showing 1 book shows anyone how to be provided. sok presiding. The Church ehoir will meet at ;,, j of the film, "The Guiding Star." 7::)0 p.m. The Westtielii Art As- turn to God in a way that is Tuesday at 8 p.m., Boy Mr. Jenkins will conduct the rt1- ..eout,g JU)1^ ^,juu Communicants class 1 sociation will meet in the guild both practical and certain. It BesideTroop s8 4th wilel presentatiohold Charten r oNightf th. ein the library. tearsal of the CIHUKTI ehuii at room at 8 p.m. The Explorer Post shows how lo avail oneself of new charter, several boys will re- :-15 p.m. Wednesday. 77, USA, will meet in the audi- the Bible promise, "Thou wilt Musiic, department schedule Thursday at !):15 a.m., the pray- ceive promotions to advanced rut- Tuesday, 3:30 m., the pray- torium at 8 p.m. keep him in perfect peace, p.m., Boys' choir; group "f the Women's Fellow- ings. The new Scout leaders will p.m., singing instruction class- whose mind is stayed on thec: be introduced. ship will meet in the; choir numi. *•••'• ' Some dcnionstni- Wednesday, 3:M P.m., Girl b because he trustcth in thce" tions of Scout aetivity will close choir; Thursday, 7 The annual business meeting of' Annuls Conference P-ni., quartet ; the I'liuivh will lie held Thursd (Isaiah 26:3). the evening. » P.m., Chancel dioi day, r; Friday, ;]:;)() •Ian. 17 in the parish h liev. Dr. Kubert p.m., Carol choir. The | M. Skinner, Science and Health may be j trustees have prepiiretl niinisler of tht. I agree with Rev. Dr. Talnlage Uh Presbyterian read, borrowed or honpht at that "there are wit, liu: ••nor, andMadis the cong,nation. i' uf tho National C'oni- CHRISTIAN 5CIENU enduring vivacity on Avc. Chapel I inisi. among Cod's n Evangelism, Presbyte- READING ROOM pcople."_Mary Bali,:r Eddy l'"or health and th rian Church, USA. at The Inn at 116 QUIMBY ST. WESTFIEI.B. H ' Sunday: 10 a.in., Sunday school; .' constant Muck Hill Kails, Pa. I) Good humor 11 a.m.,' worship service. Iti'v. enjoyment of |jf,., Kivi, me a keen 1 Kkin- Hoursi 10 to 4:30 OIK.' of the and ever present sense net is (.'haii-iimn uf this articles of th-ess one can wearbest j Harold Jiichanlson will preach on of humor; siiin. cunimis- Also Monday, 7 to 9 ill ! th it is the next best tili ety.—Willlum Thackeray topic "How )•'„,• can ng t" an abiil- Infiirni.ilion romt-mlng rfintili seivicc, L '"K- faith h, .Siiriil.i.f School mill iiLt" [inhljt Uturn's htruldi Cuda Prosperity." «• Chcovcr W'it is Hi, 1H52 All-America Selections, gold iind nilver modal vcKctable winners, now offered for the firsIT t mndatimel. Allnnck Ciinhnw Pumpkin has almost solid flush. AVaile bliaiilltian iy tho jill-tmrnosu liailrr. tialnil America Spinach ia the hlgKost producer for honm Bowl Lettuco ia UIQ prctUc&t and ricbefit lottuce. or market. THE WESTFIEL13 (N. J.V LEADER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 3, 1952 Page Twenty.Thrce lar operettas- such as "The Stu-rade number in the garb of French ^ .^ , ry ^?r.T^r;r „ "The Desert Song" individual voices of Bach's Fugue News Of Other Communitle* dent Prince," "Blossom Time," foreign Iegionaircs. The entire in C minor. In a second demon- Ends Engagement At "Naughty Marietta" and "Theproduction has been redesigned by Merry Widow" have never enjoyed Herman Rosse giving it a new-stration the dancers will dance tha Around The State Paper Mill Jan. 12 the Hillburn vogue of the adven- ness for th«3e who are seeing it voices of a canon, thi> strictest hi'. tures of The Red Shadow. tor a second or third time. fovm of contrapuntal composition. Only the original.Broadway pro- David Atkinson's now interpre- The concert will be entitled: ORANGE—The Orange Hous- palities and a warning that lack of duction of "The Desert SOUK" a tation of the key role is one of "Melody Versus Melody, or Count- ing Authority has rejected all of action could nullify the project. quarter of a century ago set a tht? highlights in UK- current pro- Second Concert In erpoint Simplified" and will he en- thy bids submitted for work on Smith said that despite "satis- record of a greater number of pcr- duction as are the performances Orchestral Series livened by audience participation the First Ward housing project. factory strides in 198^," too much formanct'S at one place than the of Gail Manners, Lidija Franklin in such songs as "O'd Folks at As a result of this action, com- delay could result in »ithet with- Riumund Romberg operetta has and Jim Hawthorne in other key Slated by Griffith Home" and "Humoresque1* to dem- mencement of construction of 110 drawal of the construction prior- accumulated during its eight pro- roles. Clavenoo Norilstrom once onstrate how different melodies low-vent housing units in an are* ity by the U. S. Government or ductions at the Paper Mill Play- can sound well when sung one in that ward will be delayed for house in Millburn where the cur-more plays the comedy role he The second concert in the Young bring a refusal from the State has monopolized in so many pro-People's orchestral series of the ayainst theiother. In addition, a at least.one month. Health Department to stand by lent engagement completes the chorus of pupils of tlie Kearny season Saturday, Jan. 12. ductions and New Jerseyites have Griffith Music Foundation, pre- The Authority had planned to any longer. found special appeal in the ap-sented by the Little Orchestra So- Public Schools, under Catharine awanl and execute contracts by Contracts and suggested' forms When the final curtain drops on Killough, mUKie supervisor, will Frank Carrington's latest edition, pearance of Sara Ontelfl, a New- ciety of Now York, undei Thomas Jan. 12, and to have§ construction of ordinance ive now in th» hand? ark girl who came up from the Sefierman, will take place at the lead the audience in a chonig from begun as soon as possible there- of 44 municipalities and indus- New Jersey operetta lovers will the "Pirates of Penzencc" in prep- have seen 239 performances of ranks of the company to win herMosque Theatre, Newark, at 11 after. However, at the Dec. 20 tries, and 38 days o* tfe* 60-day comedy role. a.m. Saturday, Jan. 12. As in tho aration for the presentation of meeting, the Authority rejected period allowed for the mechanics "The Desert Song." Other popu- Choreography was by Anthonv opening concert of this series last that comic opera at the final con- all of the bids which had been of signing up agreements have al- cert of the series with the audi-t 1 committee of judges for next Nelle. who helped make hits of month when the youthful audience opened Dec. 12 because "they ran ready elapsed without final action year's contest. was given a visual demonstration once as the chorus. in excess of the anticipated cost from any, borough or industry. Annie Get Your Gun" ami "Pin- Gerald Savitz, general chair- ian's Rainbow." The choral en- of sound, originality will also be a As in previous concerts in this of construction," according to A. ieaturo of this one. Theodore Kulszirii, • executive di- man, was assisted in arranging semble appears in a singing pa- series, bus transportation will be rector of the Authority. the details of the contest by Harry The youngsters will "see" as provided from many point* under Safety Council Walters Jr., secretary of the Lions well as hear a fugue played when chajironage. Information regard- Construction now cannot begin Club, Ogden A. Wilbor, Dr. M. M. a group of dancers, under direc- inn this may be obtained/ at the until February at the earliest. Osher, president; and Raymond tion of Louis Hoist, will dance tho Foundation's office. Officer Named Bouquio. The prize's were award- RECORD PLAYOS BELLEVILLE —Over the ob- ed at the meeting of the Fnnwood jections of almost all the licens- Fred L. Barrows, assistant man- Lions Club in Maple Tree Inn last ees, most of whom were present ager of the Philadelphia Safety night. • AT*. *T ltlf at the meeting, the Board of Com- Council of the Chamber of Com-, merrrntD missioners last week passed on merce of Greater Philadelphia, has RIALTO BVKI. iTTM final reading the ordinance rais- been appointed executive director ing the license fees for 43 tavern of the New Jersey State Safety Cubs Hold and 11 package stores from $360 Council. He will fill the vacancy Today — Friday — Saturday to $500 and the club licenses from created by the resignation of Yule Party VERY FUNNY COMEDY I $50 to $100. They also passed on Fred M. Rosseland, according to ANNE CRAWFORD - CECIL PARKER In final reading the ordinance boost- an announcement made today by ing the water rates 20 per cent, SCOTCH PLAINS—Cub Pack Thomas Roy Jones of Westfield, 21 held a Christmas party Friday effective Jan. 1. president of the State Safety Coun- "Tony Draws A Horse" evening: in the Baptist^ Church. THURS.. fRI., 1.55-8:15 SAL, 3:00-6:10-»tlO cil. Den 10 was in charge of the open- KIDDIE PHONOGRAPHS RAHWAY —' Demands for a Barrows attended, Drexel Insti- •'".'• -Hit NO. J- ing ceremonies. $9.95 up IANA TURNER - EZIO PINZA in '< judgment to set aside a resolution tute of Technology, Philadelphia, Awards were presented by Ken- permitting' the city of Rahway to specializing in chemical engineer- AUTOMATIC OPENER—Maj. Vicente Alhambra, of Civite, Phil- neth Spieer, Cubmaster. Bobcat raise funds to make payments to ing. He is a graduate of the Na- ippines, now fighting In Korea with the Philippine Battalion RCA VICTOR "45" rpm At- "Mr. Imperium" awards were presented to five new TACHMENTS (plus $6.00 members of common council; re- val Apprentice Engineering School Combat Team, is shown using his .45 pistol to open a bottle of Cubs, Joseph Angelcrl, Frederick ) IN TECHNICOLOR turn of any salaries received and in Philadelphia and spent three beer. Every month, a thoughtful brewery owner sends the bat- Spadofna, James Leahy, Richard I worth of records) $12.95 THURS., FRI., 3.20-7:00-10:00 SAT., 4:30—7,30-10i40 an order to suspend payment of years as safety engineer at the talion 2000 bottles of his product. They make a most welcome Woodruff and Robert Green. ! any further salaries, is contained Philadelphia Navy Yard where he present, particularly since they can be opened so easily. The Wolf Badge in the Wolf PORTABLE PHONOGRAPHS, Special Treat Saturday Matinee in a suit filed by Enrl P. L. Burch- conducted training and educational 3 speedi Jtartlng at $19.95 Rank was presented to James Lev-1 CAROL MARSH IN PUPPET VERSION OF ficld, a taxpayer, in the New Jer- programs in accident prevention ergood. The Bear Badge and one sey Superior Court, Law Division, for civilian personnel. silver and one gold arrow in the WEBSTER-CHICAGO RECORD 1 against the City of Rahway and For the past iive years, as as- Scotch Plains-Fanwood News Bear Rank were presented to John CHANGERS, WIRE AND "Alice in Wonderland' oil members of the governing sistant manager of the Philadel- Teeple. ,Three Wolf silver arrows TAPE RECORDERS. PtUS REGULAR SHOW body. phia Safety Council, Barrows was were presented to Thomas Di- Facts of the case were revealed responsible for planning and im- Hamilton Institute and Dale Co Quollo. • Over 25 different models to Sunday — Monday — Tuesday plementing programs in accident last week at a meeting of the Firm Promotes negic Institute. He is a member Edward LaCombe was awarded choose from. JAMES GAGNEY - PHYLLIS THAXTER Koverninir body when the council and fire prevention in'all of the of St. Bartholomew of the Apostl a Bear Bad(re. Edward LaCombe members voted unanimously to technical and educational aspects and John Reich also were awarded affecting those at work, at home Fanwood Man Church in Scotch Plains, Plain- "Come Fill the Cup" retain City Attorney James F. field Lodge, 885, BPO Elks, and Denner stripes. Patten to defend the city and and during recreation. An urgent appeal for Den Moth- SUN., 3.10-6:30-9:30 MON., TUES., 1:45-3:35 * the board of governors of G. Krue- members of the council. Mr. Pat- As executive director of the New EANWOOD—William A. James ers and Den Dads was made. -HIT NO . 7- Jersey State Safety Council, Bar- ger Brewing Co.'s Employes A3 ten reported that he will prepare has been appointed -Newark dis- Anyone interested may contact' FRED MacMURRAY - ELEANOR PARKER and present a motion to strike out rows will supervise the work of u fc , g ^ f the G Kvue. sociation. Norman Lncombe of Hawthorne | BARBARA RYAN the case on. several technical the five divisions of the council I . Brewi * g fth street, whose telephone number is and direct the activities of the Mr. James' home is at 87 South grounds. genera, sa,eg m r> announcO(1 Martine avenue. Mr. and MrsFnnwoo. d 2-8316, or Kenneth 17 ELM ST. "A Millionaire For Christy" council's 11 affiliated councils in; Spieer of 215 Victor street, whose Attorney Joseph M. Feinberg Monday. His territory includes James have two children, Patricia, WESTFIELD 2-T 448 SUN., 1:40-5:00-8.35 MON., TUES., 3:30-7:00-10:30 represents Mr. Burchfleld. The the state. He will begin his dut-Tjnion, Essex, Hudson and Bergon 11, and William, C. telephone number is Fanwood 2- suit sets forth that the resolution ies in the new post Jan. 7. counties and parts of Somerset 5155. Open Every Evening Starts Wednesday, Jan. 9th approved by council was in viola- and Middlesex counties. till 9 P.M. "AN AMERICAN IN PARIS" tion of the existing law, was based The BOOK HOUSES FOR fcfflL- Mr. James joined the Krueger Expect School on nn improper ordinance and DREN tells how Betsy Ross con organization in 1045 as a sales Four Win also "WARPATH" passed without any legal author- vinced General George Washington representative. A native of Brook- Budget Increase ity. that the stars in the first American lyn, Mr. James attended Alexan- Yule Contest . CoLincilmon, under the resolu- flag should hove only five points. der Hamilton High School and SCOTCH PLAINS— Although tion are paid $1,500 each with the When the General insisted that stars was, graduated from Alexs/nde» tho, 1952-53 school budget, Ttas not president receiving $2,000. No on 'English shields and coats-of- i, j'AN'WOOl) — Four "winners as yet been approved by the school mention is made of the $2,GOO per arma were always made with 'x were selected Friday nftfht in theboard, Supervising Principal H. B. year which the Mayor is paid un- points, she protested: "Look up at Christmas lightning: and decora- Brunner said it is expected to be der the resolution. the stars in the sky some night. tion contest sponsored by the Fan- greater than the l!)51-52 budget. Playhouse, You will see that 'they have only wooii Lions Club. They were Har- MILLBURN. N. J. ¥ SHQ»T MILS \ The board is scheduled to approve rtr "•T""i_r"""»i i NEW BRUNSWICK — George five points!" To that Washington MUSIC old O'Dell of 140 Russell road; it this month. It will be submitted , F. Smith, chairman of the Middle- replied: "So be it! America's star, Larry Diringer, 20 Helen street; to Scotch Plains and Fanwood vot- fvii. (Exc. Sun.),' »:30; Mem. Wed. 5. Sat.,2:30-Box Office Open Daily 10 A.M. sex Sewerage Authority, lost week shall be hers alone! God grant it Genuine Imported Italian Stewart Truitt, 11 Helen street, ers for adoption Feb. 13. FINAL WEEK OF THE SEASON issued a jogging memo to munici- may guide her to realize her Your All.Timo Favorite Opsrttta dream!" and F. Gottfried of Westfield road. Three Fanwood members of the Each of the • four will receive a board will be elected Feb. 18. PIANO table cigaret lighter. Those whop.e terms will-expire are Honorable mention went to Fred Schramm, Stewart Truitt ACCORDION Pennington Day, 121 Russell road; and William DeBell. None of the E. S. Hulsizer Jr., 104 Vinton cir- three has expressed a desire to run unit emu 120 Bastes cle; Harold Becliman, 243 Midway again. Candidates' petitions must DESERT SONG avenue; Louis Adam, CO Watson be filed with the school district ;• , "AVID9 ATKINSON • GAII MANNERS road; John J. Kennedy, 38 Chet- clerk before Jan. 24. '••' WITH ClorontB NORDSTROM - lldija FRANKLIN ' $150.00 wood terrace, and Wilbur Colvillc, An increase is necessary in the Jim HAWTHORNE - Sara ONTEll 2B Helen street. new budget, according to Mr. r*r"rk I Robert ECKLES - Donlel O'BRIEN The judging, which took place Brunner, because of such factors as an increase in enrollment, which Shelley Winters Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening SERVICE I QUALITY between 8 and 10 p.m., was on the BEHAVE YOURSELF 1930-1952 basis of originality and ingenuity necessitates more classrooms, • WHEEL ALIGNMENT, • WHEEL BALANCING -CO-HIT- and not on quantity of lighting teachers and supplies; the increase "SIAUGHTER TRAIL" GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING and decorations. Mayor Ronald F. in costs and salaries; and the re- sunvicre — CARBURETOR * IONITIOH Riblet headed the committee of duction of state aid, which is $24,- Cnu Pur the Coat on Budget Term* judges. Assisting him were Coun- 000 less than the appropriation for GREGORY'S cilman Richard P. Hatf'ield, John 1951-52. SUN. thru TUES. MUSIC CENTER F. Samson and C. F. Keas. Tho lintta Darnell in LEADER WANT ADS PAY "IADY PAYS OFf" WHALENS GARAGE AUTO LITt last two named were last year's Plus Atlon. Dahl 310 WEST FRONT STREET winners. It is the policy of the 'NO QUESTIONS ASKED Authorized "Bear" Station PLAINFIELD, N. J. club that a winner may not win 600 NORTH AVE., E. . TEL WE. 2-0393 in two consecutive years. This Call For and Delivery year's winners may serve on the The Bandstand 138 E. BROAD ST. Westfield 2-6363 WATERPROOFING CELLARS Walt's Workshop, Inc. Thoro-Seal System 600 COOUDGE ST. Complete Stock of RECOR DS SUN. thru WED. 78 -45- 331/3 R.P.M. Claudette Colbert Land Clearing and Rough Grading ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS ROOFING "LET'S MAKE IT 1ESAI CARPENTRY RECREATION ROOMS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Permanent Driveways CABINETS OVERHEAD DOORS PHONOGRAPHS Call We. 2-5625-R LEADER DRAINS - CONCRETE WORK • HARMONICAS ' STONE WALLS - CURBING - PATIOS SHEET MUSIC A. S. MANNINO & SONS TEACHERS MUSIC BOOKS CRANFORD If You're Planning Now For Serving Westfield 35 Years BATONS WE. 3-4935 or WE. 2-0869-W Marines Dell/ at 1.15 Andy's Evei. from 7.00 Building and Repair LESSONS Con*. Shows Sot. Sun. Holiday* on all Musical Instruments Today thru Friday We're fully stocked -with lumber and building sup- "COME FILL THE CUP" plies . . . ready for immediate delivery. - Our lumber |AUTO BODY SHOP "REUNION IM RENO" atocks are properly aged to eliminate warping. We Sal. thru Tut. Jan. 5-3 2 Technicolor Hits 2 carry only highest quality auppliea, reasonably "AMERICAN IN PARIS" priced. If you're planning building or repairing Fanwood Stone Crushing Complete Auto Refinishing Gene Kelly Leslie Car on now, call in our estimator to help determine your "WARPATH" needs. No obligation. and Quarry Company Edmond O'Biicn Dean Jagger Sat. Matinee for Youngttors Body and Fender Repairs Jan. 5 — sponsored by CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK Cranford Council for Children's j£\* i\* Movies Builders' General - Radiators Cleaned, Harold Lloyd-"MOVIE CRAZY" for Roads, Walks, Drives, etc. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Cartoons—Spnciol Short Subject! Repaired and Recored EXTRA-Evory Sat. Mat, continues to offor aid Starting Jan. 5 to any who have an New Exciting Serial Electric and Acetylene Welding "CAPTMN VIDEO" honest desire to stop Mcntnr "f tha Strntosr>hom Lumber Trim Masonry Screens Storm Sash drinking, Hardware Paint Insulation OFFICEt TELEPHONES! Wed. thru Sui. Jan. 9-12 Claudetto Calberl Crosley Appliances Youusrstown Steel Kitchen < Ml CENTRAL AVE., OFFICE: WE.tfield 2-3654 614 Central Ave. P. O. BOX 121 MacDonalt) Carey WESTFIELD, N. J. QUARRY: FAnwood 2-7840 WESTFIELD, N. J. "lET'S MAKE IT LEGAL" 336 CENTENNIAL AVE.. CRANFORD, N. J. WESTFIELD 2-6888 or Call MA. 3-7528 Davic! Farrar Ann Blyth Tel. CR. 6-0505 "GOIDEN HORDE" in color THE WESTFIELDJN. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1952 Twenty-Four Mr. Fuller entered the army* iu | /?.'"£. StaiCNoieT45th~' ' of domestic plants, develop- Iran and $t««l Indiufff Itw 'CHuitroii' T«h { Sett High Waj# Lovili Firm Promotes He"haa'been7n"ch»rge"of the or-j h^'quarter* of Army service eanization of the manufacturing: forces. After a short tour oi duty fmiilti in 10 iHtnfc TiiM Iron and steel wage rates and the F. Edward Staib of 125 Wyo- division and the realignment of;jn Washington, he was transrer- - Diabetes, America's eighth kllltr total payroll of the industry reached Robert C. Fuller ming street celebrated his 45th an- responsibilities to various divi- rcd to field assignments under the nivernary with (he Prudential In- tilseate, can now be detected by new high levels in 1950 Hourly respo , ' , .=..„ :iabor branch, Army service force:, surance Co. Monday. Mr. Staib, medical clinics in approximately wage rates were increased an sional executives. for cue-tenth the time usually required average of abuot 16 cents in Decem- Wcstfielder Named Prior to joining Chesebrou >,j andacted^"^with who joined the company's Newark Prior to joining B with the aid of a new machine ber, but even prior to that Increase, he was with the Aluminum Co. of ™K>U Authority, War home office in 1906 as a mail boy, known as the "Hewson Cllnitron" Chesebrough VP average actual payments were over America, _ New Kensington, Pa., »' r Man- was assocated for 20 years in vari- which was exhibited at the annual J1.72 an hour, higher than ever be- Labo r AuthoriAuthoritt y anandd WaWar Man ous capacities with the ordinary putting of the Massachusetts Medi- Robert C. Fuller of 704 Lenape end Lafayette, Ind., in industrial power Commission. Mr. Fuller fore. engineering, labor relations and policy loan department, now cal Society. The record high payroll of the In- -rail has been appointed vice pres- represented the army's interests personnel capacities. At New Ken- known as ordinary loan and sur- 1' Developed by Mathewson Machine dustry in 1950 is estimated to have ident in charge of production and in production facilities, strikes and render. Since 1948, he has been exceeded 12.3 billion, surpassing sington he was assigned to the in- community programs. He was giv- Works, Inc., of Qutncy, Mass., the l'esearch of the Chesebrough Man connected with the mortgage loan new machine makes possible the the previous high mark, $2.2 billion research or tne unesepruug,, ».-"-, dugtrial engineering department en special assignments as staff of- [ connected with the mortgage loan yaptd screening of large groups of in 1048. Employment rose above ufacturing Co., Consolidated, New for wor|( on production flow, wage ficer to the commanding officer (ii- j and real estate investment depart- 653,000 in the latter part of the York, effective Jan. 1, Arthur B. [ incentives, warehouse and mate-: "«• -" = ••'—'' ment*. H"•>e i°s a- veteravotoran of World | people for diabetees. York, effective Jan. 1, Arthur B. j incentives, warehouse and mate- to ' ..' It has been estimated that more year, less than one per cent under Richardson, president, has an- riala handling. At Lafayette, Ind., I rected operate facilities seized War I. the wartime peak, oompared with b the loan 1,000,000 Americans unknow- nounced. Mr. Fuller succeeds Cy- he was the department head re-1 y government. At the time 602,000 In December, 1949. Pay- f his tally are diabetic. ril Y. Emery ,who is retiring: at spOnsible for personnel, safety en- j °rank oreleasef major, .Mr. Fuller held the Old English nursery rhymes, like ments to wage earners for all of nil I. cillery ,wnv ,9 .vb.....p, —| ayuuoiuic "Hickory Dickory Dock" still help ' When working at full capacity, the 1950 are estimated to have risen the advice of his physician after i gineering, industrial engineering Mr. Fuller was graduated from JlClinltron" can completely test a to keep alive the memory of the to an average of at least 11.73 an more than 40 years with the com- j and industrial relations. This Purdue University, BS, ME, in Celtic language, spoken long before < temple of blood in 30 seconds. Jn hour, approximately 3 cents higher ~)anv< ] work involved organizational plan- 1936 after specializing in indus- «M recent mas| test conducted by English in England. OlO d shepherdp * thrlr 4IVJ, )-: ;r iliHMrMri cele than In 1049 and 10 cents higher Mr. Fuller joined the company j ning, development of public rela- trial engineering. He did gradu-, Mr. mid «". Wl««>» ». Lrrllrr «nll ' «n» technician, the machine in November, 1045, as assistant to tiona within community, setting up stili l count theithirr sheep with the Mr new lunur lit S20 ('<.!> ,i'l!u*e, whU'li they than the average for 1048. These "•"*"'"• ln'<" « n««i«tnnt. tn I tiona within community, setting ut ate work at the University off brnlrit «•«• holiday* !« <-- \V. Murtlii lln k HeraoKIa *• ;he vice president in charge of of standards for production, de- ..ords "hovera, covera, dik" l,miirt>t «r»>» Mr. »»a MW.. KfiiiiKU • «cr*aned 4,300 blood specimen* in data cover only employees en- Pittsburgh in engineering and lab- Kfll*. Thl» Wll« a Multiple l.l.llnu. ' approximately 40 hours. Under nor- >roduction and research and wasvelopment of wage and salary ad- stead of eight, gaged in the production and market- or relation jnal test methods, the processing ol Ing of iron and steel, excluding issigned activities covering oper- ministrate procedures. Mi number of specimens would re- auch activities as mining, trans- quire 10 to IS weeks of a laboratory portation and fabrication. technician'• time, It was said. t Wage earners worked an average '•According to the designing en- of St hours a week in the first 11 gineers, the speed of testing has months of 1990, but after the first " >t»n achieved by completely mech- four months, when operations were anising the normal procedure for retarded by shortage of coal, the Mead testing. weekly time averaged close to 40 Tot "Cllnitron" consists of a cast hours. In all of 1H9 the average See The New 1952 Plymouth •• "aluminum base, about the size of a waa 34.5 and in lMt. 39.1 hours. •mall table-top, on which Is mounted The basic or minimum wage rate . • turret with holders for 13 test at most Iron and steel planu was fcib*i, four slender glass tubes ar- raiaed 12.5 cents to 11.31 an hour In ranged vertically to hold the neces- December, 1950/ an increase of ' »ary chemical pills, and a cooling nearly 11 per cent jn the rate that kath tank. had been paid since-July. 1»48. This On Display Tomorrow, Friday .' Within the heart of the machine new wage is 63 cents higher than '• It •• small tubular electric heater, at the end of World War II, an in- ijWpeclally designed by engineer! of crease of W per cent, ". the General Electric Company to ' provide closely-controlled heating M • tte test tubes at various stages '•'• tkrouftiout the testing process. Mtjwlfy •! AM M»w Owi Tbilr Own • r , The majority of American fam- Btcton Crtill twtlttM ilies noiy _ own thVif •"'oiwi homea, . ^Hfc SavlM lihMl'i Life according to data made' public by Ten new models gracefully the National Industrial , Confer- , '••; Cortisone was credited In Chicago ence Board covering home own- • «ith savin* the UCC of a dog that ership by decades for the last half iwas almost burned to death. century* ' Citing i newly reported case, Vie Preliminary figures show that a American Veterinary Medical As- styled, with improvements total of 23.4 million homes were 'jodation said that a dog was owner-occupied in 1050, repre- ^Drought to Texai veterinarians for senting 5S.0 per cent of the 42.9 ,tr»atment after suffering critical million homes In the county last - {burns. year, including farms. A decade I' The dog, a prized 4-year-old fe- besWe only 43.6 per cent ol all for safety, comfort and \ Wale pointer, had been trapped In U.S. homes were owner-occupied. ;ker pen during a grass fire. Deep The highest such proportion prior ; Ibvnu covered nearly half of her to 1950 waa 47.8 per cent Jn 1930, '; jkody, and the case seemed hopeless. Over the last 50 years, compar- * Because severe burns exhaust the ing 1930 with 1900, the total num- performance adrenal hormone supply, veteri- ber of homes has increased by Here's the new Plymouth for 1952, a more beaulilul, smoother operating, easier riding, safer car which fea- narians decided to give her corti- 175,per cent while the number of lurcs 46 important improvements. There is new beauty in the car's road-hugging, sweeping appearance) and itone, • synthetic adrenal gland owher-occupled homes hat in- color harmony perfection in the new interiors, which are Tone-Tailored with quality fabrics. The luxurious ikormooe, along with other drug creased 229 per cent Interiors blend beautifully with the exterior colors. The car has all the features for comfort, economy, safety and ,, [treatment to combat internal com. JuraWUty which have become traditional with Plymouth. Shown above is the new four-door Cranbrook wdaa. ' (plications. , ! Improvement was steady under Weef Kilter ., Ifhia treatment. After It days, the Allowing livestock; to grata liberal- t*og waa well enough to return to ly on plants sprayed with the weed •her owner. After three months, heal- xUler, 3,4Di iriay be risky, accord- ling waa nearly tomjitate. .Ifcere Ing to a new scientific report. Al- .' >Ja>ere only a few scars and these did though moderate amount! of 1,4-D A long lift til hMffrttvemeiits—46 in all—has been incorporated ; not Interfere with her hunting. are not pollohous to livestock, it is Passenger and driver comfort has been increased with im- ;-The AVMA said that cortisone believed that .this"chemical can in the engine, the brakes, the electrical system, the chassis, and to provements to Plymouth's "Safety-Flow ride." tjlso shows promise as a treatment bring about an Increase in the1 ni- . fcr arthritis 'and certain eye dls- trate coneht of plants; Nitrates are the inside and outside of the new Plymouth. • .eases In animals, but it is in such changed to a poisonous substance ' gfeort supply that veterinarians can- in the rumen of cattle and sheep, ant obtain It for routine use in their causing illness and death through practices. PractlcaUy all of the a complex process that blocks the Exceptional engine smoothness is produced through a newly Quicker starting in hot or cold weather with less drain on cortisone now being produced is go- transfer of oxygen tram the lungs ing to hospitals and physicians, for to body tissues. A number of cat- designed,combustion chamber; brakes are stronger and longer- the battery is assured by.the new "FoUo-Thrue" anti-kickout fea- treating human diseases. However, tle became ill or died after eating larger supplies are expected, to be pigweed, ragweed, Jlmien weed, lasting; Plymouth's famout Safety-Flow ride has been made even ture of the starter. Greater visibility under adverse driving con- , 'available next year. and similar pllnU sprayed -with ditions is provided by a ten per cent increase in the speed of the 2,40, workers at the. South Dakota more comfortable by improvements in the springing and to the* experiment station observed. They Oriflow shock absorbers; and the car's beauty is enhanced by electrically-operated windshield wipers. Faeta en Feet then made tests. which revealed American industry could halve that leaves of beets had a deadly numerous styling refinements. the nearly 11,000,000,000 bill it concentration of nitrate after ac* pays each year for accident. In- cidental spraying with 2,4-D, while dustrial fatigue and absenteeism unsprayed leaves contained a rela- resulting from foot ailments, ac- tively harmless amount. The inves- The Plymouth has a road-hugging, sweeping appearance, ac- Luxury and color harmony are the keynotes of the beautiful cording to a report on a three- tigators, L. M. Stahler and E. I. inonth industrial foot care program Whitehead, urged stockmen to get cented by changes in the external adornment. upholstery and trim selected for the new Plymouth. completed at the Garwood, N. J. an immediate diagnosis if Illness plant of Metal Syndicate, Inc. An- or death occurs after cattle and ticipating an Increased strain on sheep teed on sprayed plants. its plant faculties because of de- < The smart hardtop club coupe, the Belvedere, is the pace- fense orders, the firm set up a clin- Among the many features which have been retained in the ical program designed to cut its ' setter in the lowest price field with its new concepts in styling and production and manpower losses Home-Front Shooters new Plymouth are the wide, deep chair-height seats, the ease of I arising from foot disorders. A pre- Several years ago Remington beauty. liminary survey of the program Arms Company inaugurated a hunt- entrance and exit, the combination ignition and starter switch, shows that Industrial fatigue was Ing and shooting study that dis- reduced by 40 percent and absen- closed there were epproximately automatic electric choke, super-cushion tires, and safety-rim teeism dropped 22 percent. It is 17,000,000 shooters in the United There are ten body types in the new Plymouth line, available anticipated that continuance of the States in 1S48. The study indicated wheels. loot care program as a permanent that 37 per cent of all men 15 in an array of eight regular, and two special sparkling new colors. project will cut production losses through 64 years of age did some The traditional interior roominess and the many "high-priced iven further. The Metal Syndicate type of shooting In 1948. As might be employs more than 400 workers, of expected, the highest percentage car" features for which Plymouth has been distinctive have been whom 369 underwent systematic (49 per cent) was found among' the There are ten body types in the new. Plymouth line: the Con- foot examinations and follow-up youngsters ... the 15 to 19 age retained throughout the new line. care. Of these, ilS were women. group. Most shooters, the survey cord series includes a two-door sedan, a three-passenger coupe, Hie examinations and necessary revealed, took up the soprt in treatment were given on the prem- their youth,' more than 60 per cent j and the popular all-metal Suburban, and its country club cousin, ises, In an already existing first aid of those Interviewed having started | A new, smoother flow of power results from the newly de- the Savoy; the Cambridge series has a four-door sedan and a club clinic. shooting before they were 20 years signed combustion chamber in Plymouth's famous floating power of age. Latest .figures of the U. S. coupe; and the Cranbrook series includes a four-door sedan, a Fish and Wildlife Service show engine. The six-cylinder, 97 horsepower engine has a 7 to 1 com- that a total of 12,626,539 hunting club coupe, a convertible club coupe, and the pace-setting Bel- Eyes At Work pression ratio. Today's ominous threats to world licenses were issued in the various vedere. peace and America's all-out pro- states during the fiscal year ending gram of industrial mobilization June 30, 1950. This number exceeds again emphasize the vital impor- the strength of the United States tance of efficient vision among armed forces during World War II. preparedness workers, the Better Vision Institute points out. Test after test has shown that factory Cottage Cheese production can be stepped up from I Cottage cheese deserves a more See It At These Local Dealers Tomorrow 110 to 20 per cent by correction oil prominent place in family meal ^workers' seeing faults and by im-'plans than H sorhctimes gets, ac- proved lighting conditions. In a cording to food experts. It is an elose-lought war between evenly excellent source of protein—a neces- jmalched opponents, that margin sity lor good muscle growth and on • might spell the difference between aid in prevention at fatigue. And jvictory and defeat. During World plain cottage cheese is relatively BERSE BROTHERS •War II the Institute waged a vigor- inexpensive. However, buyers will find that if cream has been added HUGH CLARK MOTORS ous campaign for eye-care and better lighting in industrial plants it will cost about twice as much as DESOTO • PLYMOUTH The results were highly gratifying the plain cottage cheese. Many DODGE - PLYMOUTH in that they made both workers homemalters use cottage cheese a* and employers more sight-con- a shilling for a tomato salad and in 443 NORTH AVE. W. scious. Now the job needs to be pie or cake. Also, it may be mixed NORTH AVE. at CLARK SI\ done again, and more Btrenuou-lv with raisins to use as sandwich -than over. fiU.'rn, or it may be used to sluli prunes 'or salads. HARRY MILLER MOTORS, INC. LET THE LEADER PRINT IT CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 576 NORTH AVE., E. . THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THUBSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1952 Twenty-Fry^ 9 plants. Instead, after they have j sunny window. They will grow to I too rich and keep them on the dry j harming your house plants. Any rather than gas. , Joining grass rather than harming Employes Garden Tips dropped their leaves set them in | bloom for another Christmas. ) side until warm weather approach- concentration of gas that they Believe it or not, a/good heavy it. the basement until April. Thenj If you have brought in geran-'e* could stand, you couldn't. Most application of Vigoro'to'a snow If you haven't cleaned out your aises Follow By THE MASTER GARDENERcut them back to a height of six>ium cuttings and they have root-! Don't worry about furnace gas house plants ills are due to water- covered sidewalk or driveway will plant food spreader, get after it Don't throw cut your poinsettia to seven inches, feed, and set in a j ed, plant them in soil that is nit j or fumes from the cooking stove ing, lighting, or feeding errors, accomplish the eame thing as rock now or the job will become more mntfs Plan sclt but will benefit the ad- difficult as the rust accumulate!. aises for Unioh County Park Emission employes will follow pattern the Board of Free- zers has outlined as its plan for [workers. This was disclosed [lay following a commission •ting at the park administra- building in Warinanco Park. [•his will mean the incorpora- of last year's $300 bonus into KOTOS BROS. NEW PROVES A POINT pay scale, and the addition of ew $240 bonus. The park sys- s hourly-paid workers will e their work week cut from y-two and a half hours to y hours, without loss of pay, . . . or should we say several? Here at Koos BroB., we believe inc. .,u;uuc responds to beauty. will receive four additional We believe, too, that today New Jersey homes can enjoy charm unlimited '. . . even homes with holidays. These provisions limited apace and limited budgets. We've opened this new Gallery to prove the point! We've done parallel the plan for other nty workers, rows of room settings ... from the most formal traditional to the mogt exciting contemporary. We've he park commission's budget decorated each setting with great inspiration and a definite flair for color . . . held every one down both maintenance and capital ground for a 1*3+&* to a budget... yet they all look like the proverbial "million." Only yesterday, we overheard one forurf fttiitl. tk»t mlti is were outlined to be aub- customer talking to another, "Handsome . . . but how Much is it?" It was a beautiful lamp that ed to the Board of Freehold- pap f ft it fffrsncitkocafm tom to I picked up the design and color scheme of the room and the price tag read 14.95 . . , (just to give color,l with rtlU/ptmirmbilU/ib ft**. Specific totals were not re- The dtep-utfd,p, luxurious tmlm lied, pending word to the free you an idea of what we mean by "held to a budget"). Do come and see! Discover how easily you andd broailoombil rug art coco*. IM Tiers, but it was indicated the can turn your home into a place of beauty . . . deftly interpreted in terms of today's living. It's an lounf* chair Bristol blu: White fntcnance items rose somewhat lec$h€r covert thm desk ch*ir, md J than the maximum permitted opportunity to prove to yourself that at Koos Bros, it costs no more to buy RIGHT! And, our whit* is again picked up M OM */ tkm |er the law made effective by Decorating Staff is here to personally help you ... by appointment, of course! We're open every hugm pillow*, the Bristol blue km goU-mtrU month's "yes" referendum weekday evening until 9:30! ' ' • • • parchmmt lAodM, wkUx tht flormnhtt trqp lablt thomt tk* ttmt lovly gtU w| BrUlal blue. tnder this provision the maln- Jinco total could rise—#t the Iholders' discretion — from Ic-fourths of a mill per dollar ax ratables to a full mill. The limum could raise the total Tut $150,000, or to around |o,ooo. Richmond Tracy, engineer J secretary, revealed that sev- t-thiee employes, or about half I commission's total, have ten ST. GEORGES AVE. more years of service. Totals RAHWAY 7-3700 2 announced as follows: Twen- Ive or. more years of service, lcmploycs; 20 to 26 years, 2C lloyea; 15 to 20 years, 14 em- Ics, and 10 to 15 years, 13 cm- Its. commission commended ge O. Klemp of Railway for Icscue of three boys who went fugh the ice in Milton Lake, way, Dec. 19. Mr. Klemp, ex- live vice president of the Koos pliers store in Rahway, dove the ice to save the trio, ftrt'i traditional charm . .. (ther boy was drowned. fur decorators rail it 'Clastic Symphony." Tht was announced that cost fabulous draperies are jies are befng made with re- fKtorian*pink antique satin, to Eahway Common Coun- jftc elegant soja amethyst request that park property in felttt. A particularly love- city in Madison avenue, be- r print of amtthyst Kith 1 itladon-grmen highlights cov> i Westfteld avenue and Stone Irs t wing chair. Walls be developed with play- mnd rug are of deep celadon- Jid facilities.' great, and the black-and- fold itsk chair it uphol- Tiered in Vieter an ninh «I, Area Men Etffcir. |U. S. Patents Ul V. Smith Jr. of 8 Cherry j a member of the staff of the (lical division of the Standard evelopment Co., Linden, has granted two United States nts, one of which pertains to manufacture of a compound h may be suitable as a lub- ing oil, and the other for pro- lg a high temperature stable eating grease. ving Arundalc, 723 Clark it, and John P. Thorn, of Eliz- n, are the inventors of a meth- br eliminating some of the lin- kable constituents from petro- | products for which they have I granted a United States pat- Mr. Arundale and Mr. Thorn Ialso members of the staff of chemical division of the com-

fclltical candidates in 11100 started trend oi campaigning on match- ». A "vote-getting" m&tchcover Ian of C. W. Beals of Gettysburg, pa., read, "From Plowboy to fl Businessman."

UMBING HEATING TINNING ADERS AND GUTTERS WATER HEATERS GAS RANGES GAS HEATING UNITS INSTALLED Specializing in REPAIRS HENRY toODFRIEND 227 Prospect Street T«l. WE. 2-O043 or WE. 2437S-M

Wel-Don Concrete "Town ami uouniry" Rives you Pit a definite sophistication createdK as, Corporation for New Jersey*^ lovely suburban Our decorators have used the snwrt TRANSIT MIXED ne&x of smoky-black for the ivall*to-tvall car* CONCRETE pet ing . . . against the country-white of tho r brick walls. An old Documentary print in Road., Walk., Drives, wonderful pomegranate color ums choxeii foundation*, Etc. for the French cafe curtains with the un- Usual swap treatment • . * tvhila this xama ipomegrututtr color writ picked up in tho OFPICEi tniart contemporary textured fabrict tued 141 CENTRAL AVENUE, on the sofu mid very charming arm chain. WESTFIELD, N. J. TELEPHONES, CE WE"G'W 2-4444 FAnwood 2-8249 SEE IT NOW . . . A\D THE HUNDREDS OF IDEAS THAT MAKE IT NEWS FOR HOMES! m.J.> LEADER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 3,J952_ scams flat. Cut a paper pattern |P|.#]g£ii|eii Award For tion head in the*process (jjVj. I cuff next to the fold that forms of the Standard Oil Develops minced j the bottom edge of tho trouser. to fit the seam line exactly, while ~- Mayonnaise making the outer edge of the re-| leil Co., Linden, has completed No Tax Change, 3-3 oz. pkfjs. cream cheese I Stitch along both edges of thetread somewhat circular in shape. Harold A. Eicards Jr. of 2BB years' service and was ] % pint cream j tape by machine and retaek cuff. From this pattern cut two pieces Canterbury road, an assistant sec- his service award today. its Moisten each filling with mayon- Another prevontative of wear from pro-shrunk rayon lining. Fin- naise so that it spreads easily. Re- in men's suits is that of inserting ish the outer curved edges with move crusts of loaf and cut shields at the underarm seams of edge stitching. Then pin the two flutes Appointment lengthwise into four equal slices pieces in place along the open the coat. Hip the lining apart from seams of the trousers. Start at the Of County Prosecutor Butter each slice. Spread each the nrmholi', just far enough to eiice with a different filling' an,d 1 crotch point and tack each retread place one on top of .'mother. Sof- tuck the shield in plnci . Then smoothly in place with tailor's Tp^TN—Govcrnoi Prlscoll ten the cream cluvse with sweet slip-stitch the shield to the com basting. Slipstitch the outer edge and his aides havo hinted broailly cream and frost the outside of the lininir around the outer mine, and of the retreads to the seat of the New Jersey taxes will stiiy where loaf. Decorate with olives and rosew lining back in place. trousers. And finally, vestitch the they are for at least another ycai. pimentocs. Wrap the loaf in waxed Knee and seat retreads can also. . The governor told a Hows con- inseams and the back seam of the paper and chill in the refrigerator be used to prevent wear. These J'trousert s on the same stitching ference last week: for three hours or until served. • retreads are cut to fit tho area line. Finish off by pressing the "We approach 1952 with the op- and arc usually made of rayon back seam open. timistic hope that the irovcrnmcnt CRANBEItUY SHERBET material in a matching color. In Such precautions may be time of the State at New Joiapy may % tablespoon gelatin the case of knee retreads, the continue to have the lowest per 2 tablespoons cold water consuming, but the suit will wear 1 added pieces are sewed to themuch longer, retain its shape and capita State tax collection in thi IViV* cups light cream or top seams of the trousers. The top of nation." . milk be easier to care for in the future. Later his aides interpreted Hint the retread is slip-stitched to the Special Dish Delights remark to mean the • governor ?i cup sugar trouser leg so that the stitching planned to carry on the State (rov- % teaspoon salt will no show and so that it will not j 1 cup cooked cranberries, Mr. liud ilri*. Win. fi. Wejuiert furmerlr of rlnhillelll. are (lie «n' hinder dressing. The piece should . READ THE LEADER FQR cnnncnt without new or increased IMVIH'M of Hie huuie iilrttiretf ulmVe lociiled lit JW4 Iliiveu Avenue, taxation. That is, of course, de- strained (2 cups raw cranber. Sl-nli'li I'lfiiiiN, tvlih<|l Illey Muit'lll*"*!! reeeullj- from Mr. mill -Mr*. be tacked along the crease with i AU LOCAL NEWS Those tpicial family faverilM apt delicious, bul fake ries cooked in 1V2 cups wa- 'J'IIUIIIIIM M. flinl. \>Kiillutin»M tut Die MaJe-wrt* tHimliieleil flirouirh tailor's basting; to prevent being pending on no extraordinary new (lie nrili'e n f II. II. IIAHIIirri', Jll., ri-iillilr, (;,iril'in l\ Inilu, imaoi-lule. demands for revenue. ter) pressed out of shape. hour* to prepare properly, . , . Why not have them At his news conference the (jrov- % teaspoons lemon juice To put in seat retreads in men's erngr JJSO covered these- subjects: • 1 egg white, beaten stiff but not white. Return to the tray and suit represents a large sum oftrousers, rip the back seam of the here, and let our skilled cheff do the work? '{•'%'il RiaWc appointments of dry freeze until firm and well set. money, it is well to get as much trousers from about six inches be- preteeiitgp" l.q'r Hudson, Ocean Soften the gelatin in cold water. wear as possible out of that in low the top down through the •nd Union counties where hold- Scald 1 cup of the cream. Add vestment. crotch. Also rip the inseams down over* «re in office. The appoint- the softened gelatin and sugar, Suggests Ways To three or four inches and press all ment* will to to-the Senate after and stir until dissolved. Add the In older to prevent wear, cer- tt cjjbvj-nes in January. remaining cream, and let the mix- Prevent Wear On tain precautions should be taken EXCELLENT DINER ture stand In » cool place until it when the suit is new. Since the UPHOLSTERING Men's New Suits trouser cuff is usually the first 1OYAI ARCANUM begins to thicken. Beat the mix- r COUNCIL Na. 715 SLIP COVERS NORTH AVE., Opposite Railroad Station ture until foamy. Add the salt, place to fray from constant rub- MMIing In Ntw Quortan «t r Attorney general' Nelson f. eranlerries, arid lemon juice. Put By CAROLYN YUKNXJS bing wear guard? are a good pre- Oakland Hou«, North Avt. I Walnut It., SUroler, for the Union County job the mixture in the refrigerator Assistant Home Agent ventative. This is done by turn- Garwood, N. J. Op'en 24 Hours Every Day held.by'Edward Cohn. 11 e:hasn't trsy dnd partially frcze. Remove Much can be done by the home- ing down the cuff and inserting: Ind and 4>h Thunday tvtningi . cot anyone lined up for Ocean the sherbet, and beat again untij maker to prevent wear on herheavy twill tape about 5/8" wide Mtmbin and Viiilina Arcanum) County, ' light and fluffy. Fold in the egghusband's suits, Since for a man a iround the inside of the trouser j An Invited la Alt.nd *Z. He's ifter-the Port of New York;'Authority on two 'counts. First, he* wants speed in construc- tion of » Jink between the State Turnpike and the Lincoln Tunne|. Second, he's held general discus- sions on the building of a third .tube for this Lincoln Junnelj but he hag' nothing' definite to report. 3. He'lj appoint a Pemocrnt to succeed Supreme Court Justice Henry E. ' Ackemon, Jr. He BEGIN THE JfEW YEAII wouldn't' say If Hudson's State Senator Edward J. O'Mara has tho inside track. - 4. A State Police superintend- ent to succeed Col. Charles II. Schoeffel, whose term ia up in April, probably will come from the force, itself. Tips Fpr Using Holiday leftovers By MARY W. ARMSTRONG Horn1 Agent Toniyht, tomorrow n^'nt or at DOLLAR •ny time, a tasty sandwich loaf and colorful fruit sherbet make Welcome refreshment. And both can be made easily from foods on hand from holiday entertaining. We don't have to worry about IMILLVIt m'' will green colors anymore, but <"jr.ii' contrast almost always adds appeal. Yrcsh greens and pickles CAN'T BEAT A combine well with croaro cheese •n to give V'iSn"gjr»rW6lt *rcoifcjfol •aqdwjch ' filing:,' so docs minted htm with V' bit of catsup' and minced onion. With these two as a foil, white turkey dressing add the perfect touch to a sandwich loaf. Hooked cranberries, too, are likely to be available for Riving a rosy glow as well as tart flavor to a refreshing sherbet. This is the suggested menu for casual entertaining and below arc the recipes: Sandwich Loaf Celery—Olives—Carrot Sticks Cranberry Sherbet Ring Christmas Cookies Coffee SANDWICH LOAF 1 loaf sandwich bread, unsliced Vt pound butter or substitute Bed Filling— 1M: cups minced ham < SPECTACULAR 2 tablespoons catsup 1 teaspoon minced onion DUAL-RANGE Mayommibc White Filling— 1V4 cups diced turkey PERFORMANCE 2 teaspoons minced celery 1 teaspoon' minced onion Mayonnaise Green Filling— 4 small sweet pickles, minced 0 sprigs watercress or parsley, PASSENGER SEDAN DELIVERED IN 2.270 PLAINFIELD jOpen 24 Houn a Day] Price Include)) following equipment, Radio, Heater,'Dual Kange Hydra-Mntic Transmis- sion, Directional Signal, Back-up Lights, and noil glare"rear view mirror.. ' ''

611. Fork Aye., Plainfield WANT IT El. ji-0008

Registered pharmacist in WHERE YOU B4YT IT . . attendance at store, 1. HIGH COMPRESSION ENGINE! Day and Night understanding of the spectacular perform- 2. NEW DUAL-RANGE HYRA-MATIC! front with the mqst eager surge of power ance built into this new Pontiac. Only you ever felt! Then flick into Economy 3. NEW ECONOMY AXLE! your own hands at the wheel, your own Rang*? and relax — a ride so smooth, so foot on the accelerator can tell this great effortless you almost forget you "have an Here is your invitation to test drive the story — for there has never before heen engine. automotive engineering triumph of the driving like this! year — the great new 1952 Pontiac with That kind of power and economy is built Dual-Range performance! Just set the new Dual-Range Hydra-Malic into Pontiac to stay I in the Traffic Range and feel Pontiac's No description can give you a complete It's a great story, a great car, and a great high-compression engine wliisk you out in value—come in and se.e!

RAWSON MOTORS, INC; 433-45 KiriDTLNORTHJ AVENUEAwrun. , EAST WESTFIELD 2-3700 320 PARK AVENUE, PLAINFIELD 6-6600 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1D52

Very shortly Mr. and Mrs. Willard V. Kaylor will move into the Harry H. Rittenhouse house at 302 Wychwqod Koad which they havx just bought through us. Tho Kaylors are coming lu>re from Eliza- beth, N. J.

ThiB is 310 Tuttle Parkway which we sold for the John Gaidps^f Mr. and Mrs, William S. Bristow moved into their new residence at the Karl W. Petersons who have moved here from La Grange, Illinois. 28 Hawthorne Drive just before tho holidays. This home was built WELCOME by Benjamin Steinberg and We handled the negotiations, Thp BristQWS aro former Plainfioldera. 1952!

Our pledge to you for 1952 is to continue to the very best job we know how to do as Realtors specializing in the sale of homes in Westfield, Fanwood, Scotch Plains and Mountainside,

Whether you are ready to buy or sell, we hope ifoiiwiildo in 1952 just what so many otjieps $d in 1951-

Mrs. G. G. Abernefhy purchased this large bungalow at 626 Tremont Avenue through us from Potomac Contractors, Inc. Qr. and Mrs. William H. Lycan are now enjoying 20 Fair Hill Road which we sold to them for the Charles A. Doerrs. The Lycans avo newcomers having formerly lived in Bound Brook, N. J. Call Westfield 2-6300 REYNOLDS & FRF REALTORS Elsie Belz, Associate.

302 East Brpatl St.

Nancy F. Reynolds Elsie Charles J. Fritz Helen ScIimijU

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Fredericks are now at home at 940 Grand- When Mr. anil Mrs. H. Erwin Cox loft for South Africa we sold their view avenue which they purchased through our office from Mr. and home at 726 Embree Crescent to Mr. and Mrs. Gerard J. Brunnquell Mrs. Herbert C. jiojirabaugh. The Fredericks are from St. Louis, Mo. . who are now receiving theiv friends in their new home. They for- merly lived in East Orange.

, , . i *

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Wnstio celebrated Cliristmna in their new Y "- • \'i "-• home at (143 Dorian Road which we sold to them for Mr. and Mva. F.Grior Shaffer. • • • '.,-"•.'» a' - .'•,j-r»/~- THE WESTFTELP (KT. J.) LEADER. TTTtTRSDAV. JANUARY 3, 1953_ SAVE CHEAPER BY THE % DOZEN PHONE EL. 2-230O IIIIM.N Ull TOILETRIES

Opea Tkwsday Night Tuft Mr and Mr» Jolin I). Vital* •"••• """ HvliiK In tkla home nt f»3«l -Xuulh A»v."!". i.i."iliii«"'l "rum Mr.. Mumiwrllf I'mnuwr Ikruujik I'mr.all it Kriinkviiliai'li. Inc.. rriiltor.. ._» Expert Claims Key Most Commuters Government Jobs Unaffected By Are Poorly Paid An expert financial writer to- CNJ Rollback day blamed the poor salaries of- at fered in key government jobs for The ordered rollback of intra- the sharp decline in the caliber state fares on the Central Rail- and ethics of federal employees. The New York Post's Sylvia F. road will not affect the majority Porter admits that the pay "isn't of commuters—those who go tobad" on the lower and topmost New York—but for others the de- levels of public service. "But with crease averages between 15 andits managers," she adds, "the 20 per cent. world's richest business is aston- These facts were agreed upon ishingly niggardly." last week by both sides in a pend- Writing in the January issue ing battle over the rollback order, of Cosmopolitan magazine, Miss issued by the State Board of Pub-Porter cites the cases of Daniel BARON'S lic Utility Commissioners. W. Bell, Undersecretary of the PACIFIC CONTOUR SHEETS The Central was preparing to Treasury during World War II, oppose the edict, presumably by Matt S. Szymczak, senior gover- an appeal to either the Interstate nor of the Federal Reserve Board, OF EXTRA STRENGTH MUSLIN Commerce Commission or the Clark M. Clifford, one of the pres- State courts for a stay of PUC's ident's formost advisers, and Har- order. On the other side, a com-old Smith, one-time director of the muters' group appealed for Eliza- federal budget, all of whom re- where prices are always low beth financial support to its efforts signed their positions for much 6 -17.5? 6 *-19.35 to keep fares down. higher pay in private industr.y John F. Klaus, of North Plain- "The federal pay roll," says field, president of the Inter-Mu .his expert, "is running over 8.3 Tvftn size 2*98 «•* •«*• 3-3» Full size 3.29 ••*•» »•*• 3.OT nicipal Group for Better Kail Ser- billion dollars a year. But We ig- vice, wrote Mayor James T. Kirk nore a fundamental lesson of pri- asking that Elizabeth join other vate business. First-rate admin- If you've never owned a Pacific Contour Sheet, you don't know what you're miss- cities providing financial backing. istrators could cut down on the ing! fiedmaking is so much easier,.. sleeping is so much more comfortablel The This city has remained technically infuriating waste, slash the num- 50c NYLON Helena Rubenstoin mitered corners of the contour sheets slip on quickly iind easily over the corners of a member of the group but City ber of employees, help relieve the Council never hus authorized a back-breaking costs." TOOTH ESTROGENIC your mattress; the sheet needs no more attention until you remove it for launder- 1951 pro-rated share of expenses, By way of contrast, Miss Por- ing, It'g the bottom sheet that stays smooth, unwrinkled and tucked in. Made.of amounting to $075. ter mentions Edward F. artelt, BRUSH HORMONE • Pacific extra strength muslin, they're strong, long-wearing, yet superbly soft and Mayor Kirk said he will refer Fiscal Assistant Secretary of the soothing. Twin size fits 39x76 mattress; full size fit 54x76 mattress. the request to council and that he U. S. Treasury, and Fredrie G. CREAM will point out the accomplishments Donner, vice-president in charge $6.00 Value j of the group, which includes rep- of the financial staff of General LINENS, STHEET FLOOR resentatives from sixteen munici- Motors. She says they're equally palities. fine executives. But Bartelt's an- . Augustus S. Dreier, of Plain- nual pay is $15,000, while Donner field, counsel for the inter-munici- got $121,070 in salary last year, pal group, estimated total savings plus $209,251 in bonus. j to commuters in the rollback.; of "We realize," says the writer, $100,000 a year and calculated "that our federal officers are the McKetion that perhaps 25 per cent of that first line of defense for our eco- would be to persons commuting to nomic system, and so we want the ASPIRIN or from Elizabeth. He pointed out best officers we can get. By spend- 2Botf. - 100 Each the rollback would affect such ing a few millions to get them, we SPECIAL travelers as those commuting from gain the chance to save billions." $2-00 Dorothy Gray shore points to Elizabeth, from this city at the Dichl plant at Finderne and from Elizabethport DRY SKIN to Newark. Elizabethport - Newark: Stand- ard monthly ticket would drop The fare cut also would affect from $9.40 to $8.35, the unlimited LOTION the New York and Long Branch monthly ticket from 510.40 to Railroad, owned jointly by the$ft.25 and the weekly ticket from Pennsylvania Railroad and the$2.(10 to $2.35. Jersey Central. Elizabcth-Hainfiekt: The three REG. 19.98 KENWQOD The railroad has not listed a types of ticket, now $11.90, $13.20 89c BATH TOWELS rollback cost, but has stated this and $3.30 would fall to $10.25, ALL WOOL BLANKETS would add to what is already an $11.35 and $2.85, respectively. CANNON ENSEMBLES out-of-pocket loss of more than Elizabcth-Asbury Park: Tickets $ $2,600,000 a year in operation of now $23.15, $25.70 and $G.45 for for passenger service, including a loss the three classifications would be 32 6 - 4.44 of more than $375,000 in furnish- priced, respectively, at $20.45, 18.50 each ing intraptatc commuter service. $22.70 and $5.70. (2.00 Dorothy Gray Size 20x40 77c each Following are some of the fare Have enough blankets for this cold weather? reductions which will go into e- BLUSTERY Ju«t to bo jure, why not take advantage of Famous Cannon's towels are thick and LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS rice3 on tllirsty. so very, very absorbent! And now, «t fect Jan. 13, unless a stay of the ?Vi Jf Kenwood all wool PUC order is obtained. WEATHER WankeU. They're 100% long nap woo], with salo prices you can buy matching ensembles ALWAYS BRING RESULTS LOTION wide rayon satin binding. In rose, green, to beautify the bathroom. Choose from pink,' HALF PRICE '%•?« te' ro8e re<1' hunlcr al"l black rose. aqua, flamingo, chartreuse, gold and white. Sue <2xSQ long double. Buy them in pairs Ret. 59c gur.t size, 16x27-47,; each, 6 tor 2.B4 and save! ' Reg. 29c wariicloth. 12xI2_25l( each, 6 tor 1.4S BLANKET?. STREET FLOOR LINENS, STREET FLOOR OXYDOL

THE SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIFUL FIT

MIL,K OF

ff we have your sizt USTERINE MAG- in this smart and comfortable shot TOOTH NESIA PASTE TABLETS We have them all... long and narrow, short REG. 3.98 IPP£R and wide, or just BEG. 2.79 to 2.98 average sizel Come MATTRESS COVERS In today and let LUNCHEON CLOTHS us show you the leauHful fit" of this smartly styled 2-5.89 Naturalizer. 2.99 each 1.99 A January \Vhilc Sale special! Gay, coIorful luncheon cloth, to net a gay table ... at a

prico so small yull-]l wam scvcru]j Wc

•'••d see the,,, - ym|-re SIlre ,0 ]jke t]ic.r fum iTighl, cheery personalities! Sizes 45x63. LINENS, STREET FLOOR LINENS, STIIEET FLOOR OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE "CLUSIVE 243 E. BROAD ST. " wisnini

109 QUIMBY STREET PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Phone Westfiold 2-6680