THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY ..j Second Qua Matter Published Office. weirtfleld. N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, MARCH 27, 1952 Every Thursday 32 P*s.t-4 Cmtt Lays Plans For Election Officers Cancer Drive Aide* Testimonial Dinner Meeting Called For Council Tonight Police, Firemen The Union County Board of Mayor Charles Bailey, Jrade School Expansiou Elections has called a meeting of members of the Town Council all election officers Thursday eve- and their wives will be guests ning, April 3, in the council cham- of honor at the annual testi- Concert Soloist bers of the Municipal Building monial dinner foi- the govern- Voted Bonuses •Architecti s here. ing body today at G :30 p.m. in The meeting is being held to the Chi-Am Chateau, Moun- instruct the election boards in the tainside. Kinsey M. Merritt of Newsman To Speak Study Costs operation of a new type voting Elizabeth, vice president in Change In Zone machine to be used in Westfield charge of traffic of the Rail- in the primary election. All elec- way Express Agency, New [Additions. tion board officers are urged'to York, will speak. Requested For attend. Robert Snevily, town attor- go»rd of Education an- ney, will be toastmaster. As School Property t«l«y that Ray 0.' Peck of of last night there were still ,.«,!!) and Emil A. Schmidlin a few tickets available. These tatOrtnge have been selected Rotarians Elect may be obtained from Her- Cost of living bonuses far i srepare preliminary plans and bert R. Welch of Welch's bers of the Police and Fir* De- jTwtimates for a proposed ex- Hugh D. Clark Paint Store, 214 East Broad partments, were voted by th» of the elementary schools street. Town Council at its meeting Moll* , Bjdfeld- They were picked day night. Compared to • mui* Lofkt firms from New Jersey Will Succeed mum bonus last year of $200, tlM «! Nif Vork interviewed by the new figures will provide pajrnwntt ' •Sand building committee. Fred Bfeterf eld Phone Pickets of $400 to members of the ds> \JJJl M tufficient information —Westfield studloli —Weulfleld Studios partments earning $4,000 or 1«W lSde> the program will be Hugh D. Clark was elected pres- STEWART C. MORTON MRS. ROBERT E. EWART annually, $300 to those between naW with various civic organi- ident of the Rotary Club Tuesday On Duty Here $4,000 and $5,000 and $200 far Hpfi-is expected that the at the YMCA. Fred Bisterfeld is others. nipicfle will be asked to vote the, retiring president. ' jh proposed program early in Carwer Crusade Fund Drive Local Service On RICHARD L. TOBIN An indication that the Board RICARDO ODNOPOSOFF Mr. Clark has been a director of of Education wishes to sell th» Rotary, a vice president of the Emergency Basis Washington School property en *'•-'"•: / ' " fKjm of the very rapid in- Republican Club of Westfield, a Opens In Westfield Tuesday Elm street was seen in its request aD |i ichool enrollment in the Concerts Croup former trustee of the Union Coun- Although the local telephone of- Richard Tobin to the Council that the site be ty Automotive Trade Association, fice on Mountain avenue was pic- placed in the business lone. The tfftW pars, the present elemen- a member of the Echo Lake Coun- An intensive campaign designed is such," he said, "as will bring keted yesterday, the majority ot niet«>l» are badly overcrowded for this community to reach its the educational message and ap- property has a frontage of SB1 To End Season try Club and the Westfield Busi- operators were on duty most of th-3 To Address Club 'eet on Elm street and • depth t\tui reports. Even the use of ness Association, and the County, Cancer Crusade fund quickly was peal for funds of the American day, supervisory personnel filling ItU Wior high school for fifth. outlined today by Stewart C. Mor- Cancer Society to the largest of S81 feet on Walnut and Or* State, and National Auomotive in the gaps left vacant by the oper- chard streets. The Board pointed ' •tott grades has only tempor- Trade Associations. He has been a ton of 921 Kimball avenue, east. number of persons in the least ators who did not report. By eve- College Women |ur relieved the congestion on the Violinist To Give Mr. Morton is chairman of the possible time.. In general a mail out that adjoining; and opposite member of Rotary since 1945. He ning, however, fewer operators re- nopcrty are in the business son*. ift aMe. and next year it will Program Tuesday Westfield Committee of Union solicitation will be followed, sup- Plan Guest Night has served us chairman Of Inter- ported for work and the office was Rounding out of plans to open iNeemry to bring children t6' national Community Service Com- County Chapter, American Cancer ported by individual appeals and forced temporarily to handle emer- (Elm Street School from the Society, fund solicitation which pleas to business firms." Richard L. Tobin, author, lec- a public parking lot in the rear of The Westfield Community Con- mittee and has been program gency calls only. Jay Rodgers, stores on East Broad street be« nth side to take care of the ex- certs Association, will close Its cur- chairman and chairman of the starts Tuesday and continues Serving with Mr. Morton on the manager of the Westfield. office, turer, radio commentator, news- through April, designated as can- ween Mountain avenue and Kin) Kt«| increase in enrollment in rent season with a concert by Club Service Committee. active committee are Frank H. said service was normal until about paperman and war correspondent, cer control month. Bets, treasurer, Mrs. Robert E. will address the College Woman's itreet, was made with approval of it psrt of town. Based on new R i c a r d o Odnoposoff, violinist, 5 o'clock. UK! already built and planned, Born in Newport, R. I., he came The chairman pointed out that Ewai't, chairman of volunteer ser- Club at its guest night meeting he purchase of an additional ir» id statistics from all government Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the new to Westfield in 1938. In 1941 he his committee includes represent- vices, and Mis. John M. Wittke. Picketing started at the local Tuesday at 8:15 p. m. in the Ma- regular piece of land from HarrJ High School auditorium. The asso- opened his own automobile agency atives of all organizations and office and at tho Cities Service D. Taylor at a cost of $19,750. itloritios, an increase in school Others on tho committee in- sonic Temple. His topic will be A hearing on this -measure wal qllresients can be expected for ciation announced today it has com- in town. sections of Westfleld. "The setup clude: Mayor Charles P. Bailey, Station on Elm street, where ser- 'Bankruptcy As Usual". pletely sold out its' memberships vice trucks are kept, at fi:30 yes- set for the next meeting of tM mril years, according to J. Bliss Other officers elected were: H. R. Anderson, Horace E. Baker, Nephew of the famous author, Council April 14. ' utin, board president. for next year's concerts in the an- Vice president, Herbert L. Vance j Donald R. Belcher, Dr. Howard F. terday morning, following the strike by nearly 7,000 New Jer- Ring Lardner, Mr, Tobin has Bpent Two traffic ordinances wert The present program of the nual membership drive last week. treasurer, Henry L. Rost; secre- Brock, Dr. James Byrd, Mrs. V. most of his professional life work- uiid Is to construct a grade school tary, Donald R. Maxwell. Elected PTA Program A. Canigiula, Shelby G. Fell, sey Bell Telephone Co. plant and passed on first reading. One pro- Odnoposoff is a native South accounting workers in a wage dis- ing on the New York Herald Tri- hibits parking on the south iid« I the Boulevard site purchased by to the board of directors were Mr. Charles H. Frnnkenbach, Norman bune. AB radio news director of American whose concert tours Clark, Mr. Vance, Mr. Rost, Mr. T. Gilroy, Lonsdale Green Jr., pute. of South avenue between West «ichool board several years ago, divide his time about equally be- To Feature Panel the Tribune, he broadcasts a week- Broad street and Summit avenue id mother on the north side at a Chester B. Kellogg, Otto G. Lind- Tho company said the strike ly commentary over the Mutual te not yet selected. Mr. Schmidlin tween Europe, South and North (Please turn to page 2) berg. probably will delay mailing of from 7 a. m. to 8:80 a. m. Mon- America, and Australia. At the age bills, because of the absence of Broadcasting System on the im- days through Fridays and on the ill prepare the plans and co3t Toms River Group Also, Col. Leigh M. Pearsall, portant stories of the day. northwest side of East Broad tinatei for both of these school's. of twelve he was studying with accounting and clerical workers, Carl Flesch in Berlin and shortly Robert S. Purvis, Miss Nancy F. and delays in installation and re- Mr. Tobin reported the Lind- street for a distance of 84 feet addition, ah all-purpose room to after was chosen as soloist of the School Site To Appear April 3 Reynolds, Henry L. Rost, Mrs^ bergh case, the overthrow of Tam- from North avonuc. The other as a combination auditorium- Robert M. Skinner, Thomas A. pair of all emergency telephones. Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra. He Another mediation session was many by New York's Mayor La calls for the removal of two park- riim is planned for the Mrs. Elizabeth S. Force, known Sperry, Jerome C. L. Tripp, Mrs. Guaidin, and other big stories of ing meters on East Broad ^t School in order to provids has played with nearly every major Voting Today for her advancement of the study Charles F. Wallace, the Rev. J. held yesterday. State Treasurer ^aj bint orchestra on four continents. the last two decades. He spent a nearest to the northerly side of « to round out the of family relationships, and a B. Waller and Frank S. G. Will- Walter T. Margetts, who sat in on i v l year in wartime London^vd aur- North, .avenue. Hearing on th«»e ...m. The Grant School In 19312 he won first prizejn the prel • of -her Toms River H igh lams. :;jy.".:-''- •;-'-/• • Monday night's meeting, which first international contest in Urge Boroites r vived'551' bombings. His book, "In wave also set for April 14. li( only one that does not con- School pupils will be presented In'urging early response to the (Please turn to page 2) vasion Journal" was based on his Councilman Frank E. Marik, iinjrIpsce for the recommend- Vienna. In 1937 he won the highest To Cast Ballots at the Roosevelt Junior High plea, Mr. Morton said: "Cancer experiences abroad during World •Ute physical education require- award which a violinist can attain, School PTA annual meeting next thrives on delay. Last year, 70,000 War U. (Please turn to page 2) ili, a place for assembly and the State Prize in the Concours In- SPRINGFIELD—The Jonathan Thursday at 8:15 p. m. in the ternational Eugene Ysaye in Brus- auditorium. of the 216,000 lives lost to cancel- Candidates Night Born in Chicago, 111., Mr. Tobin r school activities and a meet- Dayton High School Board of Ed- might have been spared, if treat- was brought up in Niies, Mich., room for PTA. Mr. Peck will sels, Belgium. From then on, one ucation will seek authority in a A native of New Jersey, Mrs. ment had been started in time. season of success followed another. Force was graduated from Mont- where his father was editor of the Complete Plans . the plans and cost estimate special election today to purchase "Cancer strikes one out of five, Set For April 8 Daily Star. By the time the youth this addition. Officers of .the Westfield Asso- a 40-acr'e tract in Mountainside clair Normal School and received but through education and treat- her B.S. and M.A. degrees from was delivering papers, ho could ciation who conducted the cam- at a cost of $65,000 as a site for ment, we can save thousands of A committee consisting of a also set type, edit a story, run a For Luncheons paign for next year's concerts and a second high school. Now York University. Awarded the Dr. John Harvey Furbey Schol- lives each year and through re- member of each of the looal Re- who will select the artists to ap- Polls will be open from 5 to 9 search, which your contribution to publican organizations and the (Please turn to page 2) Candidacy pear here include: B. Frank Pat- arship to Mills College, Oakland, Will Be Held With p. m. in each of the six munici- Calif., she did special work there the American Cancer Society Republican Town Committee is ton, president; Donald Belcher,' palities: Mountainside, Garwood, makes possible, we hope to save making arrangements for a Re- Antiques Show vice president; Robert L. Foose, under Dr. Paul Poponoo and Mrs. Putrolman Burns OX Berkeley Heights, Clark Town- Frances Bruce Strain. She taught millions of lives in the future. publican Candidates' Night to be [Barclay F vice president; Mrs. K. Edgerton ship, Springfield and Kenilworth. Maybe one of these will be yours. held April I it I p. m., at the Resigns From Force Final plans have been completed Newcomb and Mrs.1 Howard Bon- in grade schools in Hackensack 1 The Mountainside property is and Lodi before commencing her Whatever you give, please give American Legion building, corni ^ for the luncheons to be held con- Mrs. Freeman quickly. of Crossway place and North ave- Patrolman James P. Burns of currently with the fifth annual , (Please turn to page 2) located in the north side of Cen- teaching career at Toms River. nuc. tral avenue, Mountainside, adjoin- "As part of the educational 1019 Irving avenue, veteran of Westfield antiques show, April i?., Stales Position In 1941 she began her pioneer throe years on the Westfield Po- 23 and 24, In tho First: Congrega- ing the Watchung Reservation. An work as teacher of social behavior program, we urge you to learn the It was decided that all of the Junior Auxiliary option on it expires April 16. seven major danger signals of can- Republican candidates for office lice Department, him' submitted tionijl Church. Denial of any connection with and family relationships in the hia resignation to Police Chief Al- To Meet Tomorrow Dr. Minor C. K. Jones of Moun- Toms River High School. Since cer. They may bo your safety sig- will be invited to speak. Miss Ruth Under, tho supervision of MM, i( "Fourth Ward Citizens Com- tainside, finance chairman of the nals, if you learn and act upon Hurley, member of the Westfield bert Pfirrniann, effective Tuesday. L. E. Humphrey, menu advisor, jttefor the Republican Primary then she has won nation-wide rec- The officer stated that insufficient The Junior Auxiliary of the Regional Board, urged Mountain- ognition as a leader in this Held. them." Young Republican Club and Wom- a series of luncheons have been ectlon" was made this week by en's Republican Club, and Dor- pay led him to accept a position given at the homes of committee In. Marion H. Freeman, Repub- Children's Country Home will side voters to go to the polls and Offices she has held include re- said yesterday opposition has de- gional consultant for New Jersey othy Wolfgang, member of the with the Prudential Insurance Co., members to try out original home- luTown Committeewoman from meet tomorrow at the home of Newark. His annual salary is made recipes before making final Mary Lou Babcock, Sherwood veloped in Kenilworth against pur- for the American Institute of Westfield Republican Town Com- »ttcond district of that ward. Red Cross Asked mittee, and Mrs. P. Vogt were ap- $3,120. selections for the luncheon menus. w. Freeman's name was listed parkway.- The March project con- chase of the Mountainside site. A Hot casseroles, salads, sandwiches, cerns the "Name Your Charity" committee has issued a handbill (Pldase turn to page 2) pointed hostesses and reception The department is presently ac- ith other candidates, including committee members. cepting iipplicationB for vacancies home-made breads and hot rolls, •t of Donald W. Bagger, coun- at the Made In America Store. On condemning the purchase of the For $2,200 More and a variety of desserts have been •Mlc aspirant, endorsed by this the morning of April 5 movies for property in Mountuinside and Mrs. Bette Scha^er was author- on the forte, according to Chief ized to send a letter of invitation Pfirrniann. Ho said a screening of tested from the standpoint of both •up in a story in last week's the children of the town will be asking that'property in Kenilworth The King of Kings To aid victims of last week's taste and eyo appeal. ««er". At the same time, Mrs. shown at the "Y". to all of the candidates requesting applicants will be held in the near (Please turn to page 2) tornado, tho worst in 27 years, future. The luncheon committee Is com- Wmtn, along with another the National Ucd Cross hua re- *J Committee member from the Here April 7,8 (Please turn to page 2) posed of six members divided into quested the local chapter for an couples, who will each havo charge »d announced support of the additional $2,200. Jdidacy of Barclay W. Fox" of The Westfield Council of Churches of a luncheon. They are: Tuesday, »Shadowlawn drive as Itppub- Former Newark Pastor will sponsor the presentation of "The local chapter liuu today Newcomers To Hear Talk By Mcsdumcs J. R. Bonney and George *J candidate for Town Council. Cecil B. De Mille's famous story of sent a check to the National Roil Webber; Wednesday, Mesdanies IL » was with considerable the Life of Christ, "King of Kings," Cross for $17,41)0. This represents E. Wildo und C. H. Diehl; Thurs- Wiment and completely with- Monday and Tuesday, April 7 and the drive quota plus the additional Westfield Poetess, Traveler day, Mesdames H. A. Voorheca and 11 «J prior approval that I read To Preach Here Tonight 8, at the Rialto Theatre. The pre- sum of $2,200 added as u result L. A. Kcinvorthy. Mrs. H. A. Poter- aon ia secretary and treasurer cf •wide in last week's "Leader" sentation will open the annual Holy of the tornado," Churlea 11. Frank Mrs. Herman de Wetter, trav- ert W. Scott, Roger It. Sharp, «*ngthat I favored the pres- preach on the subject "The Need Week program of services con- cnbach, chapter chairman, has luncheons and M*s. W. E. Elcornu Dr. Lestor Clee, former pastor eler, author, poetess and lecturer Joseph W. Swingle, II. P. Wester Jr., is coordinator of personnel. • Mumbent for Fourth Ward of the Second Presbyterian Of This Age." ducted under the auspices of the announced. will address tho Newcomer's Club and J. O. Williams. Mrs Church, Newark, will preach at Music will be furnished by the Council. "The people of Wostfield and 'The advance sale of tickets for dc- ut its luncheon meeting Wednes- Members who liavo not as yet 2 ',"'" - the fifth Famous Preachers Len- choir of tho First Baptist Church The picture, n masterpiece of Mountuinside have been most gen day in the YWCA. Her topic will bi-'en contacted about the meeting tho show hus, to date, exceeded • 1 hahad nonott intended tto under the direction of J. Lostcr erous ill the support of the Ucd that of a year ago and made neces- «e J»y public statement in this ten service to be held ut the First enduring strength and appeal, will be "Teaching Children How to may make reservations with Mrs. Baptist Church today at 8 p. m. Robertson who will sim? "Blessed be shown each afternoon at 1 and Cross. However, ninny persons Think for Themselves." Charles P. Millar, Wo. 2-1976-U. sary a second printing," said Mrs. f«Sn, Mrs. Freeman added, Jesus, Fount of Mercy,"—Dvoruk. have not contributed to the pres- Arthur Scott, ticket chairman. K°'d" that the citizens of The service is sponsored by the 3:15 and each evening at 7 and Mr«. de Wctter's theme will be- CanccllutionB o f reservations h The public is invited'to attend. 0:15. ent campaign and others may wish Hhould bv made no later than Sat- "This ia in line with our goal to Ward First Baptist Church in coopera- tliu teiupu of modern life and il» increase the success of this project y The church doors will be open at Admission in free, but free will to iiicrcaso their contributions," urday noon by culling Mia. Miller. P08ition tion with the Westfield Council of complex problems as related to each year, since a largo percent of ' ish to Churches, and will be conducted 7 p. m. offerings will be received to defray Mr. Frankcnbach commented. To children. The daughter of a New (Please turn to page 2) the proceeds is used for tho work of consider Barclay Fox by tho Ucv. Elbert E. Gates Jr., tho cost of projection. The churches these persons, he issued an appeal England doctor, she is the mother our mission bourda, for relief und assisted by the Rov. Merle Irwin, To Speak Tonight comprising the Westfield Council that they forward their donations of three children, onu of whom in reconstruction through tho Congro- associate minister of the Presby- arc as follows: to chapter headquarters, 321 Elm a putit president of the local New- Guest Speaker gutionul Christian service commit- terian Church. St. Luke's Church, A.M.E. Zion; street. comers Club. Mrs. de Wetter has k'c, and in cooperation with inter- V Fox wil1 During his life time, Dr. cice Bctbsl Baptist Church; First Bap- "Budgets upon which quotas traveled through and lived in Kur- deiinniinationul agencies serving in heovnf 1 ', P«w to tist Church; First Church of arc based are usually trimmed to ope at intervals' aiiu'c she was a c lias made a unique record both 'as Korea und other war-lorn areas." „,' ™heliniii(r choice of vot- minister mid us n public servant. Christ, Scientist; Fh-Bt Congrega- the lant penny, allowing only for sninll tfirl wlien her family wont Tickets may be purchased at Bon- ibfia "V11'Ward at tho Re- For many yearn he waa the pustor tional Church; St. Paul's Church, the necessary and foreseen Bcr- there to In; near her father while ney's for Bonnie Creations, 121 ll|cctlon |)re of the Newark church which he Episcopal; First McthodiHt Church vicea. Any emergency of thin kind liu studied the newest develop- Kant Broad street u,nd tho Fronch W/'n " - built into one of the outstanding and The Presbyterian Church. can be mat only through tho gen- nicntK in nunliciil Hcivnce. Later, Shop, 2Dil Hunt Broad street, or m that w churches in New Jersey. During Other services for thu week in- erous support of overyone," Mr. when she nmrricd, her IIIIKIIUIHI'H from members of the Women's Fel- l, •° »»i- clude tho concert of sacred music Frunkenbach stated. ponllloti n;s nil engineer took them 8 those yours, ho was elected to" the uwship, First Congregational » '"' individual in- state Senate of Now Jersey where to be Hung by tiro Obcrlin College In ninny purU of lOurupe and Asia. Church, which sponsors the show. «tcld» M"" K°Vemmellt for A Capella Choir, at 8 p.m., Wed- et1l 1 tllc IIJH leadership became mi import- MrH. K. 1), LincH, ittwintdd l»y « of M" •"'"" i ""' " ant fuctor. In recognition of hin nesday, April il, ut the First Meth- Senior Auxiliary Mi'«. William II. Howi'n, will nerve l odist Church; the Maundy Thurs- ability, he wns lmniod by the Ho- 'To Meet Tuesday us IIOKICHH of thu day at the lunch- In This Issue publican party UH its i-itiiilliluti; for day celebration of tho Holy Com- con to lie mirvi'il ut 12i'l5 p, in. governor a few yuaru ago, nn elec- munion In the vurious cluirchcu ut About Town With 8 p.m. Thurnduy, April 10, except The Senior Auxiliary <>f tho Tablo lioHtcNUL'H will he MrnduineH tion whidi hn IOHI liy it clone niar- It. W. llahliiiann, Fred C. Itulilocl;, Sully other appointments are an- Children'H Country ilome will gin. W. H. lliumicr, II. W. DIOHO, Douir- Church Nows .. 20-H7 nounced; and tire Three Hour Do meet Tuoiday ut the homo of Mrs. 1 0-7 votioim, (,'ood Friday, April 11, IUH (laldi'i , T. Hurlm ('ritvor, Hub- Classiiled Since his retirement from tho William W. Lowe, |j.|» TrCinoiit ert I'enldf'wuter, M. W. Uryn, (!olli>Kintis 13 Wllvo ministry, Dr. Glee hus I'OII- from 112 nl. to it p.m. ut thu Vrvbby- avi'MUc. AK.sUlatil, lumkibm't* will torlan' Church. l'Yt't'liiim II. Dylic, K. .1. Dzindzln, CinniiiK I'lvents . ia tinuiHl l,o cany lit/iivy rt'Hponnibil- lie McHduincH I. 1*. Donn!dt;ini, If. Ail.liiir (in nl i ic r, Itohi'il, I. (ild- KdlturliilH 18 Ity. At the present time, lie is II. Mradier, II. 1. MiixliHd and W. ilriiKi Kilward II. 1 Ifmlfyi\v, A. l<1. 23 liiairniiiii «f the Stutn Lulmr Me- K(>l. llrrrrr'H Ice f.'rculll. ... .fl.M TheulroH Irr rrrmii suuop 1.2A L. Keller. Mrs. Brytc MuuDonuld Kroll, Alex Mliilirliinii Jr., Kohcrl Obituaries 4, diation Biurd, and i:, in conntfint l'nlll value »-.7O «ulU at Llppj-K rot IB.0,-1 will preside ut the businesa meet- R. Million, Gerard Miller, August Social ....8 to IS demand as a i;poakcr and preacher Monti, Joteph A. McLellan, Rob- , 80*81 throughout the East. He will DR. LESTER CLEE llauUi and Weniattd Avca. , Ins. MRS. HERMAN D. WETTER Sports THE WESTFIELD fM. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH eca place for $1,300, and the of- Police, Firemen fer of-Thomas P.-May to purchase School Site Rotarians Elect Richard Tobin PTA Program Candidates Night 25 feet adjacent to his property in (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) Forest avenue for $30O. (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1} Referred to the Board of Health Family Relations, Los Angeles, their presence at that tipe to talk Maxwell, Dr. George S. Laird Jr., press and operate the linotype ma- chairman of the Building Com- and the Building Committee was be considered. The Kenilworth chine. In 1932 he joined the staff Cal.; vice-president, publications on tl*sir particular candidacy. mittee reported that his commit- a communication from Fred Law- site includes a nine-acre tract in the Rev. Merle S. Irwin, Charles chairman and branch president of Jack J, Camfllo was designated tee, together with a citizen's com- rence, 70 Broad street, asking that of the Herald Tribune. For a time tht" vicinity of the Kenilwort] R. Cassell, and Mr. Bisterfeld. he was director of news at the the New Jersey State Division of in charge of publicity and selected mittee consisting of Lonsdal the buildings in the rear of the the American Association of Uni- tii'ftn Jr., former councilman Hu property on West Hroad wtrwt an tower. ' Dr. Laird reminded members of American Broadcasting Co. Since as official time keeper. Mrs. dolf Tanner and Ray 0. Peek, Osborne avenue be cleared away Dr. Jones said the tract is mad) the District Conference to be held 1940 he has been an assistant pro versity Women; county co-ordin- Sehafer was chosen to act as mis- bers'. meetin would submit a revised building as unsanitary conditions exist. up of 138 lots of which OS an fessor of journalism at the Pulit- ator of community discussion, a tress of ceremonies for the eve- May 21. j in Lakewood April 2 and 3. The statewide teacher-sponsored forum ning. code within three or four weeks. owned by the Borough of Kenil Rev. Mr. Irwin reported that since zer School at Columbia University. telephoneI He said that it would be baset worth, 34 are in the process o! He has written for such national movement, and editor of the 1949 The committee has urged all luncheon. on the 1949 edition of the National foreclosure for delinquent taxes, the installation of the new ramp magazines as Reader's Digest, yearbook, "The Fanfily Relation- Westfield residents to take an in- contact Mrs. Underwiitcrs Code, with amend- Campaign Rally and 44 are privately owned. Thre< at the TMCA, a recent project Coronet, the New Yorker, and ship Primer for Secondary terest in this affair and make ev- ments to make it applicable fc houses on the tract also are pri of the Rotary Club, the number of others. Schools." She is the author of ery effort to attend. many booklets and articles. Pub- Weatfleld's purposes. vately owned and occupied. crippled children enrolled in the Mis. Horace E. Wood will be The following attended the last For Case Planned hostess assisted by Mesdamea How lications carrying her work in- Mayor Charles P. Bailey an in the judgment of the board, hydrotherapy classes has been clude, among others, "This Week," meeting of this committee at the p nounced that the Council had re the legal actions involved are of doubled. . ard Allen, C. W. Bryden, William home of Mrs. Vogt: John Macken- night It is pla A pre-primary campaign rally Brown, Samuel Kinney Jr., M. "The Journal of Social Hygiene" eeived numerous letters concern doubtful outcome and would re J. Elmer Halm, president of the and "Parent's Magazine." Her zie, Westfield Town Republican cate bridged inc the disposition of the Spring for Congressman Clifford P. Case, quire considerable time to com Lapeyreuse, Herbert T. Smith Jr., Committee; Mrs. Vogt and Mrs. terested. iandidate for renomination, and New York City Rotary Club in Ralph Rustin, William Spencer, C. manuscript for a high school text- stiuet-property, as requested from plete, if ultimately successful, Dr, 1951-52, spoke on the .topic "To- book, "It's All In the Family", is Sehafer, the Westfield" Women's interested parties and that they for Freeholder candidates Ernest Jones said. In addition, the tota if. Holden, J. Paul Weiss, Walter Republican Club; Bruce Wetzel, 5. Hiekok and Sherwood C. Val day Never Happened Before." W. Young Jr., Gilbert Griese and awaiting publication by Harcourt, have been turned over to the Towi. cost of the nine acres might be "The greatest task that any human Brace and Co. Westfield Men's Republican Club; ntir.e, will be staged at the Third as high or higher than the price Harold Trevert. and Jack J. Camillo, local attorney Pioperty Committee for consid Ward Political Club Thursday being faces is to learn to live with Mrs. Force lectures at confer- «->'tition. for the 40 acres in Mountainside himself" he said, "and to learn The regular meeting of the book •nees, conventions, universities and past president of the Westfield \pril 10, at 8 p. m. at its heud- he added. club has been cancelled. The next Young Republican Club. Ordinances adopted on fina luarters, 505 Central avenue. each day how to live better and and civic organizations. Her use of rending without opposition at the Dr. Jones pointed out that the better and to laugh a little as we session will be held April 22 at Congressman Case and the two 8:15 p. m. at the home of Mrs. T. a student panel for the discussion public hearings included one thai ,'reeholder aspirants will be the (65,000 cost of the Mountainside learn." of teen-age problems has proved increases from three to six thi J. Potta, 215 f uttle parkway. All inly principal speakers at the site would be shared by the six Robert Snevily thanked Mr. members are to read "Pride and successful as well as having en- number of licenses permitting thi districts as follows: Berkeley Hahn for his message and pre- tertainment valuo for her audi- sale of uncliilled beer. •ally, it was announced today by Prejudice" for discussion at the jeorge P. Fernicola, vice-presi- Heights, $11,050, with an anaji|>' sented him a token of appreciation meeting. ences. Others tfrant permission to Mir- jent of the organization and payment on the bonds of $3S8; in behalf of the Westfield club. There will be an exhibit of R. iam C. Pierson to construct a hairman of the committee in Clark Township, $Il,(i50, with an Guests introduced by Alber J. H. S. fine and industrial arts sanitary sewer In Scudder road foi :harge of the affair, Samuel Kin- annual payment of $388; Garwood Pfirrmann included Arthur Wil at this meeting and the home eco- a distance of 100 feet; grant per- ney, third ward council, candidate, $9,150, with an annual payment Mams, Roselle-Roselle Park club nomics department, under the su- mission to Alex J. Stapkowitz U .vi 11 also be present. of $305; Kenilworth, $10,150, James Mitchell, Newark; William Concert Group pervision of Miss Kathryn Rum- coiistiuct a sanitary sewer in Jack Camillo will serve as mas- with an annual payment of $338; Smith, A.' B. Caldwell, Eober ble, is serving refreshments. Boynton center; provide for tht ;er of ceremonies. An entertain- Springfield, $16,825, with an an- Crane and Patrick Grail of Crah (Continued from page 1) Official business at the annual improvement of a section of Boyn- ment program featuring James nual payment of $560, and Moun- ford; and Arthur E. Smith of nett, co-chairmen; Robert Taylor, meeting will include the election ton avenue at an estimated cost Aginziano, baritone; George tainside, $6,175, with an annual Plainfield. treasurer; Mrs. Robert McCoy, of officers for next year. Mrs. C. of. $7,000, and grant permission Schilling, banjoist, and Joseph payment of $206. Singing was led by Emil Muel secretary; aAd Mrs. Donald Belch- F. Denny, chairman, and her nom- to Bernard Helderman to con- 3un.icella, pianist, will be pve- Dr. Jones said this would mean ler, accompanied by. Henry L. Rost er, Mrs. Johji Pfaff, Mra. L. P. inating committee, Mesdames O. struct a sanitary sewer in Central lented following the appearance that each taxpayer's bill would at the piano. The Rev. Mr. Irwin Larseni Mrs. J. Q. Tiedje, Mrs. E. C. Fureh, George Buchanan, A. E. avenue from Harrow road to Mid' if the candidates. Refreshments show only a two point increase gave the invocation. K. Beckwith, Mrs. Jessie Jones, Otto and William Fullard have an- vale terrace, vill be served. # He stated the cost of the ground Mrs, William Holt, Mrs. Donald nounced the following slate: Pres- A communication from Joseph Serving on the arrangements is insignificant, compared to the Way, Mis. Robert King, Miss ident, Mrs. G. W. Ruckent; first J, Mottlcy, Board of Health exec- :ommittee are Arduino Guglielmi, cost of the school facilities. Janet Grimier, 'Mrs, John Brook vice president, Mrs. E. S. Lecky; utive secretary, advised that the president; Edward DiSarro, Louis Dr.' Jones recalled the Kenil- Phone Pickets and C. M. Tremaine. *•• second vice president, B. D, Stu- board recommends sanitary sow- (Trclnolf, Domlniek Williams, Al- worth PTA had withdrawn an in- art; corresponding secretary, Mrs. era bo made available for proper- bert Lantz and Domlnick Capone, vitation for him to speak at its D. N. Pearce; recording secretary, ties in Springfield avenue at the onorary president of the organi- meeting Monday night In behalf of (Continued from page 1) Demonstration Held Mrs. F. E. Goodwin and treasurer, end of Eust Broad street. ation. the board's referendum request to ended in a stalemate, and State Mrs. C. N. McCulloch. A communication was read froiri "We welcome anyone who purchase the Mountainside site. Labor Commissioner Percy Miller attended. The ninth grade Y Teen Club Mrs. K. D. Smith, president of the vishes to attend this affair. We Although he was critical of the held a sandwich making demon- WIH PwckaM Westfield Council of Community 'eel this will be an opportunity group's action Dr. Jones said that Union vice president Robert E. stration Tuesday at the Y present- The U.S. purchased Aliiki from Organizations, stating that group for many in Westfield to meet Mayor William Lister of Kenil- Byrnes said the strike was called ed by Mrs. W. C. Mearns of the the Russians for two cent* an acre, Is ready to cooperate .with the Congressman Case as well as Mr. worth and Mrs. Julia Barbarise, because "the company walked out home extension service. In 1967. v Mayor and Council in promoting Hiekok and Mr. Valentine," Ferni- ~TA president, had expressed re- on negotiations, leaving us no low cost housing, particularly fo< cola said. gret over the incident. They said choice except to strike. Wo were the people who were moved from another invitation would be ex- pennies apart when they walked the Spring street area, Nt Other Marc* tended him to address a public out." The Council approved the oftet Blood—vitally needed fcf the meeting later in the week, before A Bell spokesman deniod the of Meyer Nichtcr to purchase Army Medical Corps—cm b« manu- the election. However, this has not company walked out of the meet' town-owned property at 271 Sen-t factured only by the human body. >een done, Dr. Jones said. ing.
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 On I a one..
We're ready NOW to outfit you from head to toe
SUITS Mlchaels-Stern from $60 Botany "500" from $65 Stein Bloch from $85
TOPCOATS from $50
SPORTCOATS from $29.50 • DRIVE-IN TELLER SERVICE HATS Stetson from $10.00 • COURTESY PARKING Mallory from $7.50
• BETTER SERVICE IN OUR NEW MODERN BUILDING SHOES • NIGHT DEPOSITORY Nunn Bush from $17.95 ' Edgerton from $10.95
And, of course, all the accessories you'll need.
You'll like the convenient and friendly atmosphere fit Wc8tfield Federal Savings— John franks and—we'll be delighted to meet you! Mew'* Apparel ' BRANCH STORK - Pldnfleld and Rldgiwood THE WESTFIELD (N.J.V LEADER, THUB8PAY, MARCH 27,' 1*52 Promoted Pledge Support ToJohnHealy
Third Ward Croup Formed
Support of a large block of Re- publican and independent voters has been promised John C. Healy in his campaign for Republican poodle cloth nomination to the Town Council in the Third Ward by the formation of Ons Hun- of a ward citiien's committee candidacy in the which declared today its belief ... <1UR •mUUmsUng *—t fabric mi tfca election n that "Mr, Healy's long background Si ? ° ' in the management engineering with tkm cllpfci, i ^committee which in- field will provide a beneficial in- Ward 4 citizens prom- fluence in the administration of l£Siw civic affaire and the town's affairs," ""' d by several mem- "It u gratifying to me," said %'eio a ''Republican faxn- Mr. Heaiy, in acknowledging this tfcM* frMfc, MW utyim— t« other sections of the support, "to find so many persons ALEXANDER T. WILLIAMS actively interested in my cam- paign, and I accept the responsi- bility of striring on my part to give to Westfleld the same good . three districts in theFirm Advances government that it has enjoyed W»rd. Additional neigh- over the years. With rising costs I meetings have also been A. T. Williams all about us, it is impossible to OT the next two weeks to promise lower taxes but I shall do "more voters m the ward whatever is in my power to try The promotion of Alexander T- to help Westfleld get the most Jlhr candidate. Williams of 829 Shackamaxon benefit for the tax money that ^ m gratified at the tremen- 1 ™ * - •» have received at drive to the post of assistant chief must be spent in order to continue electrical engineer of Wleston Elec- this good government. :• 3 trical Instrument Corp., Newark, "I should like to add my voice Mr. Fox declared in a -•,., C—mt issued today, "as well has been announced by officials of to that of others in urging the PC endorsement of my candi- the company. people of WestAeld to vote In the m <^ , so _.-„.many• nt-nmitidnprominent Cltlciti-- Republican primary April 15. All With the Weston organization 30 ! »7 Westfield. ' of us are aware of the importance yean, Mr. Williams has served in of the Presidential nomination, .upport that I have re- various engineering design and de- be but many lose sight of the pri- j'jn my campaign to velopment capacities. He holds five mary as it affects local govern- a representative of myU. S. and four foreign patents. He ,r> in the Fourth Ward is ment. In a Republican town such is a member of the Society of Mo-as Westfield, the primary is the Hutition of the growing town- tion Picture and Television Engi- only opportunity for the residents iMsnst in keeping Westfleld neers and the Illuminating Engi- to exercise any degree of selectiv- n in which we all share a neering Society and American ity about who is to be their chosen rivic pride. By wise and Standards Association. Mr. Wil-representatives in the administra- _i» decisions, the Town Coun liams also holds membership in the tion of the town government," In- lu* auure the continuation of Munitions Board, Washington, V. cluded in the membership of the it's time to order your «JKIH now enjoyed by our C, and the American Ordnance citizen's committee are the follow- I," Mr. Fox added. Association. ing: Jmbtn ot the advisory group st. Abbreviated Poodloop Spenc- i Ik* "Committee of One Hun- T. George Van Hart, Dr. Hani- V include Leonard Bonnell, Mayor Names son Van Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Will- er jacket with mug little waist iam G. Feick, Clarence W. Hof- stimmer rugs far Brownlee, George Bumil- mid deep, adjustable cuff. 10-16. Music Committee stetter, Mr. and Mrs. Burton D. Guy R. Byam, Arthur E. m Settle, Kenneth Grosse, Charl«# 1 39.95 Siren, Uwrence A. Clavin, Rob- Mrs. C. Leonard Johnson waB E. Holder, Mrs. Herbert L. Smith, jrt Cleaves, named chairman of the Music Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eddy, Milton for April or May delivery! Also MtB. Frederick Coqueron, Week Committee b y Mayor D. Horn, Hudson Whitenight, Har- b. Cardigan neckline topper in in Denning, Gilbert Dietrich, Charles P. Bailey at the meeting old L. Prince, Harold Morris, Mrs. is. Herbert P. Eckort, Mrs. John of the Town Council Monday S, D. Goodman and C. E. Loeb. with button trim side pleat* untl turn-back cuff: 8-16. M.9S , Fitzsimons, Charles Franken- night. • chooie from a fine range of new weavet, itli, Charles Hans, E. G. Hughes. The committee includes W. , Aim Jimes E. Hurley, Ruth Page Selby, C. Milton Tremaine, Camp To Hold new colors, new designs! Hurley, Victor D. Iorio Sr.( Rich- Anthony Ruatako, Mrs. J. Pren- c. Full length pendulum coat in p, Kupp, James Lake III, tiss Haworth, Mrs. E. B. Nayo, Font maim'I Falda with adjust Ington Leedom, Charles Mrs. Sydney L. Maplee, Brewster Reunion Here • choose smart reversibles, rush or hemp squareil able push-up sleeve and roll col' Beyers, Mrs. Marshall D. Morris, S. Beach, Miss Janet Grimier, n. Godfrey N. Nelson Jr., Stan- James R. Moffett, Miss Virginia Jar. 10-16. 995 r Fluxes, Camp Wawayanda, operated by Gale, Arthur D. Bayer, Addison the Central Atlantic Area of the • choose now to be sure to get exactly Also C, Alan Phillips, Mrs. S. Ely, Alfred J. Platz, Al Buist, YMCA, will hold its regular an- CMsthnna Perry, Robert Purvis, Mrs. Donald R. Belcher, Thomas nual reunion at the Westfield what you want! Tapper's coats, third floor Kilter I Riley, Solon Rhode, Al- Bickets, Mrs. R. P. Ferguson and YMCA Saturday at 7 p.m. All for- krt 0. Ross, Henri Seltzer, Noel Morton E. Newburgh. mer staff members and campers piitoid, Ctark Travell, David W. The chairman and all members are invited to be present. Charles rimble, Howard Vail, Mrs. Daveof the committee served last year, R. Scott, founder of the camp and '. Wiierthele and Joseph Zapar- with the exception of Mr. New-director for 26 year*,' and Mwf SxlZ flkrM Inicfc. burgh who was named this year to Scott will be present to greet the, V represent the Westfleld Exchange guests. it : Luncheon Today Club. Chairman for the evening will National Music Week which was be Harold Davison, president of J Court Trinity, CDA, will con- organized by C. Milton Tremaine the Davison Publishing Co. in •cct a buffet luncheon today from of 560 Prospect street, more than Ridgewood. Mr. Davison is also a tnm 2 noon to 2 p. m.' at the club- 25 years ago, is observed annually member of the Wawayanda camp oust, Rahway avenue. The pub- the first week in May by churches, committee as well as the Central ic is invited. Mrs. Louis Urciuoli schools, civic and musical organi- Atlantic area board, zations. At that time special pro nd Mrs. Joseph Ryan are co- Raymond Bowers of Princeton) ngi, Merad flaw hiirmen. grams are featured. i chairman of the camp development committee, will report to the group on the developmental plan. H. E. Wagner, chairman of the building and maintenance com- mail and phone orders filled— mittee, will also report, and J, Edward Dodds, present director of Wawayanda, will introduce the PL. 6-310O or you can ahop members of the 1952 staff. • • MIX m The feature of the evening will Thursdays Til 9. be the showing of the colored movie "Our Bird Friends" by PlANO...ot GRIFFITHS ienry E. Hird of Ridgewood. Mr, Hird Is chairman of the camp com- 1mittee and hits received many awards as an amateur photog- rapher.
Players To Stage 'Light Up The Sky"
Community Flayers will present 'Light Up the Sky," by Moss Hart, April 18 and 10 at the Junior High School. "Light Up the Sky," comedy about show business, marks the 32nd major production of the Players and is under the direction of Major Herbert M. Dawley, w^h V. E. Kinehart in charge of pro- duction, and Lou Wilcox in charge of the ata£e crew. The cast will include: Carol Kingsbury as Miss Lowell j John Wells as Carleton Fitzgerald; Dorothy Townsond as Frances Black; Curmulyn Cook as Stella Livingston; Robert Force as Peter Sloan; Matthew Glass as lowly...Niw...Mdiogaiiy Owe'h Turner; Homy Mercness as Sidney Black; Kathcrino Now- comb as Irene Livingston; Fred KIMBALL English Regency Porter as Tyler Rayburn; Palmer Quynn as William H. Gallegher; Al Smith as a shriner and Greg- ory Pane as the plain-clothcsman, The off-Rtage voice who will play If you decide to buy the piano within 6 monlhi the parrot is Sondle Windfold- •U money paid for rental and delivery charge HuttKen. Tho prompter for the play vill bo deducted torn the purchase price; is Elizabeth Kennedy.
THIS COUPON LOTS MORE FLAVOR USS COST PER CUP
"Tfw Muife Cantor of New Joruy" GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY STIINWAY MHUINTATIVU AD STRIET,NEWARK % DAY IVININOS UNTIl MINI • T.ltphtn. MA/k THE WESTFIEKD fM, J. ; THtmSDAt*; Sf &RCTT WATT'S Brook, Monday, and in Our Lady of Mercy Church, South Bound Take Part In YW Program OBITUARIES Brook. Interment was in St. Emily Pandick, both at home; a j Joseph's Cemetery, Bridgewater Mrs. James R. Thomas Bister, Mrs. Army Greenwood of Township. Mrs. James R. Thomas, mother Now York; and five grandchildren. of Councilniiin H, Emerson Thorn Funeral arrangements were in M IB 1. 'illl ,,t Killi i:i),i. as, died at her home in Oklahom; rharge of the Frank K. Campbel PI!, VV tl ixlii-fj ht :n•Itin.M 1 City Bujiday after a Jung illncw "Kunrral Cnuirh", New York. In - II • ll« of HI) h' 1II ii I Ifl' 'iinV.I- MM llH.'llll * Mr«. Thomug had many acquaint tertiK'nt was private. [• air K. t lull, 1>avln i:if Ml.r Junior and Ddd Look Their Best snocs in Wimtlield, sines she hiu rhli PHI . J. made numerous visits here. She is suivived by three other Mrs. Jaiiies Corcoran In Fine Appdrel Selected Here tabu, fiotftwell W. Thomas of S5m- Mrs. Ada Lord Corcoran, 78, of Civic Club To tjesville, Okla., J. Gladwyn Thom- Maplewooii, mother of Ray L. Cor as of Champaign, 111.; Harry K coran of 008 Lawrence avenue, You can be "Best Drested" in tKe Thomas of Tulsa, Okla.; three' died Sunday at her home after a Hold Open House daughters, Mia. Sanford Matthuwt, long illness. She was the widow of Easter Parade when you chbole and Mi-s. Thomas Qreen Jr., both fames Corcoran. The Civic Club of Westfield wil of Oklahoma City, and Mrs. Jack Mrs. Corcoran is suivived by an- sponsor an "Open House" at the your outfit from.our large itpck. Kooke of Chicago; and several other son, Richard L. of Maple- American Legion Hall Saturday, Everything from Hats . . . to Softs grandchildren. wood; four brothers, Ernest Lord April 5, at 8:30 p.- in. In an effort ,The funeral Was held in Okla- of, BloQmljeJd and Arthur Lord of to build up the membership, Phil- ... to Socks! homa City Tuesday. Newark and tivo oth-ei'3 in Eng-lip Hinnlcino, president, has urged land; a sister, also in England; each member to bring along at i and three grandchildren. least one prospective member. Mm. Arthur C. Irving Funeral services were held Tues- The ladies of the organization Suits Mrs. Margaret M. living, wife day at the Joseph J. Manger & Son are preparing a buffet table, com- of Arthur V. living, and mother oi Home for Funerals, Irvington, The plete from baked beans to baked Men's and Student*' Mrs. Alvin l)o
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Ivory Soap **«!*». ianntvywiatii 3 wST 22c Beef ' Fre5h-for boiling Smoked Hams wh0i.or.itt,.rh»ii-MicU» ib 57* IVflf V SOHID "• anfiiSt nmry or ira ^ Swulder Lamb Chops . Sliced Boiled Ham o^lK y2 ib 63> tikis Stewing Lamb *°»>^- DUCkS Rtgulsr Style-in Strvlc* Mm Dtptt. Ib. 38* Ulgate's Fab F...^,M^, 2^55C < Leg or Rump of Veal , . DUCkS Reriy-tl-CMk-ln Salf-Sirvlc* Mial D.pU. Ib. 55* jB|H FsrpiafitssAilmnhlit Si Loin Pork Chops cmr^ JFinm Quality SoatoinH
lose-X liquid Starch . • . <"< POrk ChOpS . H-p and shoulder cull 4vsilibl« In (tores wltk Frtsh Fish SttirlMnts 2 I'M •*. Frankfurters ^ \.» H>2* Evaporated Milk «Mt*"«» " cans *** n Fresh Codfish Steaks , . Pork Sausage *•« ib.45> Fresh Ced Fillets ... ib.49« SiMyfield Flour sibb.5 Ib. bag99939e^ 10lb. bag f{|6 V-8 Vegetable Juice Cocktail 2 25c b fancy Swordfish Steaks . , ib59i F|||r H.ck.r'., PilLburyr, Gbld M.d.l $ 4de'b°' 95c Libby's Tomato Juice Bc«eless Pork Shoulders ^ Shrimp Cocktail . , . 5 id .391 Juket Danish Desiert. . Grapefruit Juice 3 L, 25c 2 C1, 37= Smoked Pork Shoulders «» Bimett's Vanilla Extrict JLenteH Suggestions CAREFULLY CURED LOWEST PftlCE IN HI STORY I U-0 OatS Quick or rtgul.r 1Soz.pkg.17e McGowan's Salmon Steaks 7v«ozcan57c Golden Center Wheat Germ Sharp Cheddar ,z\* Dundee Cake Harris Crabmeat iaK ciks WIMI* cikt Crispo Crest Assortment . 10 or pkg. 27* River Brand White Bice 2 Ull: Kitchen Charm Waxed Paper Saltesea Clan Chowder . i56Z«n^4e 39' Ceffee Time A .p.^ua COff« b.v,ra9. 2 La Choy Chinese Dinner . . P^57c Whil.RbckorC.nadtDrr d Ala Lr8. 4Q, Not Cross Buns w.rk.r Pk9ofi0for29e pluld.pcxil bot.. U9« large Eggs 55c Regtilo Washed Plain Banish Ring w^r ,.Ch25c Sunnyfleld Fsncy Creamery 11b. 7Q- Brown 'N Serve (tolls pi:;:, p^ •» 12«* 15* Buffer Silt or Sweet trick Sandwich Bread Marvei-thin^d jo0r.io»fi9c Spinach c Frozon Sliced American M«l 0-Bit - process Ib. 57 ClMlll 10 or Clied-O-Bit Chees '/41b. pkg. 27c RHdy-ti-Ceik c«ll». bog Foods PabSt-ett Cheas.spr»<) iVioz.pkg.27e FflRMWS §|0||||Z Foodi Look to Libby's for perfection ... and to Kraft's Velveeta . , '/.Ib. pkg. 35c A&P for big buys in Libby's frozen foods! CatTOtS Frcm Wislcm farmi 2 bunches \ %t Count on Heinz for c|uality . . . and on A&P for outstanding values in these famous foods! From Wtitern farini bunch 29* lima Beans r si dn z Pascal Celery R.g»iot>r»nd 15c Baked Beans *"*"»»» 2 ct* 29c FromT x rm| Strawberries - ° ^ 33° Beets * " '» bunch 9e 4isvioz. Q|e. Cooked Macaroni. • L cam OO* Orange Juice . . . 2 fa°! 29c l From Florida farms Ib. 9(t 5 French Fried Potatoes 2 •£ 35c Tomato Juice . . . 3 £" 20c Salad R«9»><> brand 8 02. cello, pkg. I 00 Cleaned-ready-lo-cook 12 oz. pkg. 2Oe Prices effectlvo through Saturday, March 29, Cucumber Pickles Regalo brand 8oz.pkg.15e In Super Markets and Self-Service stores only.
Armours Treet Wesson Oil Ivory Flakes Breast-O'-Chlcken Piel's Light Beer Southern Star Downy Flake Welch's Candy Luncheon Meal For dishes and line fabric] (In Licomod Slorei only) Tuna Fish Junior Mint! or Pom P»IM For salads and cooking Bonito Frozen Waffles 12 oz Light meat 7 oi. AA Solid OO. Flakes 6 can 45. C quafl pkg:29. c Solid pack pint 33 ' 00° can 006 Plui Doposii 7oz.can pkg. Z. 19° Gold Seal Self-Pollshlng Floor Wax Fresh Kraft's Puss 'N Boots Cat Food Babo Unit Hartz Mountain Glass Wax Simoniz Parkay Margarine Fresh cauijhl whol« fish with added cer.oal Groaso disolving e'eahsor Laundry starch Deg Yummies !l)i Pinl pint Colored ' OQ 150114c 2aei17o 2'AozQ 6 oi. can 59- quarlen pkg. &W pkg. Pk . «° k . can • » tm cam II 8 P fl BETWEEN ORCHARD AND BROAD STREET 155 ELM STREET LMtOI Mil PAtKINO ARIA ADJOMINa 1I0KI . WESTFIELD, N. J. Sfa THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1952 • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • RIAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE-SALE* RATES: C. 1. SMITH, JR. RANIKXFH-WIEGMAN CO. S. A. SAUNDERS HEALTOK BBAI.TOB M Yean af WeataMe Meal Batata 2-Cma+aWoM RMrtaTS « ELM STKEET EOWIN O. EDWARDS Maltlple Ltatiaur afaltlale Ll.«l»« Mtat.er A LITTLE PAINT and elbow grease R. R. BARREn, JR. will work wonder, for this spa- Minimum Charge 50c PEARSALL H««l.«r AS THCBK seems to be a growin cious six room home. Living room demand for large lute and acreagi HOUSE OF THE YEAR with fireplace, sun room, large GORDON F. CHAIN this week we are listing seven dining room, partially modernised «*••••••• DKWlar BaM* A Meaiber Of Tke which we feel will fill this nee $35,000 kitchen; three bedrooms and tiled Oa Aaalteattaa. Maltlple Llallma; Systeaa Maltlple Matlac bath upstairs. OH heat, insulation WIDWEIDir, I A.V. FRANKENBACH 5 ROOM IUNOALOW and storm windows. 112,500. OUR TOWN DISTINCTION and cnarm HACRt $17r«00 are featured throughout this IMME.V9EI.V functional bungalow AND ITS surrounding areas otte, MODERN COLONIAL center hall home In excel- with amazing space. 12x1" 8 livingllvlng-- No transients — .,„ BEALTOBI you the finest in suburban livlr lent Westneld locution. so that good location Is only WILSON SCHOOL A FAHTltl I.AHLY well Cured fo room with fireplace and IS' ~* matter of personal taste. One . home on a beautifully landHcapei Boasting- a thirty foot_ liv- ture window, fully uipped kttch- MAIESTATE-SALE • 2 Elm St., WertfWd 2-4700 our favorite sections is Chestnu $15,fO0 plot. Modern kitchen, large livini ing room with fireplace, li- en, two good-sized bedrooms and Farms, where there are four nlci room, dining room, two bedroomi brary, full dining room1 8 , tiled bafh. Upstairs expansion bath on first floor. There is a tin complete modern Wt' } "; space. Plot 60x155; hot water otj homes for sale. Two, at $13,90< lshed room on tha second plu sepurate dinette with bay and $16,500, are well proportions IN THE "PINK" of condi- space for fwo more. window. Yea, a first floor heat. 113,500. $14,900 bungalow*, neat and trim, ant tion; entrance hall, com- bedroom and modern tiled very worth seeing:. The other tw fortable living-room, dining SHALL Dutch Colonial with excel- ^Scllll^l Ig THE PRICE of tkls S-rear-oL bath. Second floor has three Coloaial Is Faawooa. Graae sraool are 2-8tory and three bedrooi room with doors to open 150-YfAR-OLD fAIMHOUSf bedrooms tiled bafh with lent lines. Large master bedroom, RfcYNOLDS, FRITZ I BETZ is immt a ilcy awa)-. Llvlmar nwM, ColonlalH at $18,750 and tl9,90< porch (screened or glassed), extra stall shower, and the two other smaller; well propor- Details vary as to contenta an modern kitchen with bar VA ACRBS $21,500 master bedroom haa its own tioned living room with fireplace, dlalaa; rooa» aaa aioarra kltvaea size, and each is a prime valu counter top and breakfast dining room, screened porch, mod- •as BAST BMOAD ST., WBSTFIEXU (sat kaa Jaat kaa a ww sluk and in iiB class. powder room. Then up a few ern kitchen. Superior construction. Caraar *( Ehacr reaater toa. SBIU and apaa iase- noolf; three good siied bed- THII HOI'IE was practically re stem to a fourth bedroom MilU REALTY •acat err aa a Bear, Ideal fo rooms und tiled bat*h on 2nd built by the present owners. Tin . andsewlng room. There Is Transferred owner anxious to " WEITFIELD !•«*«• Hmr CraflMiuaai attache* am floor; air conditioned 8*aB kitchen has been modernised .and a two car itaraere ufid hard H6.750. rna;c. Tke accitnd Suor coatalsa H HAS heat; attached garage, alu- a new bath has been Installed, •urfaced drive. This is truly kc
Letters have been mailed thi: A 28-year-*>)d Westfield residen
track to all of the leading mer< died of internal injuries Sunda] **%'•» chants in town explaining the pur- when the car he -was driving soutl - posts of the Lions Club EaBtel on Mountain avenue crashed infr •(K hunt scheduled this year foi a tree at Mountain avenue am the afternoon of April 12 and BO Orchard street. Super Values! lieiting prizes for both the children Glenwood Booker of 617 Cen . of S years of age and those from trsl avenue apparently sufferec 8 to 10 years of age. internal injuries when the steerini OU kmm • - • h#'i chtcW tfc*. til -. - mi ftwJ mk buy it NATIONAl b ilHi'fa* tap* In the letter Edmund P. Lewis wheel pinned him to the seat, po- (test prkts mi m for ytm.Hl Yot.1l fM yow food Ml* twys -»r. «t rfattaNll chairman of the affair, explain: lice said. Police Sgt. Paul Went- that the purpose of the postal landt and Patrolman Walter kZA curda to bo returned to him if tc Bushby who investigated, calle. reduce the amount of work thai the ambulance and a physician whi the members themselves have tc pronounced Booker dead. He wa: undertake in following up. riding alone in the car. Dr. G, W "In the past the local merchants Horre, county physician, gavi have been extremely generous due permission for removal of the perhaps to two elements in the body to Hlgglns Funeral Home, • plan of operation. First, the actual Plainfleld. eo»t of the donation is not largi The fatality was the third traf- to the merchants, and second, the fic death hare since Jan. 7 when merchants themselves are taking Kenneth Tipson, son of Mr. and Steak Sale! part in that they pre,nent the prizes Mrs. L. B. Tipjon wag killed when to the winners," the chairman struck by a car. Mrs. Elizabeth said. Hill of Scotch Plains died Marc! II. 1 Hwnmut §nM (Ma! Nm'i Mr, Lewis's letter, in part, says 7 of injuries sustained in a col MM! «l hr • kM ... krt pricri fer "You are being asked again to lision here. contribute prizes' in the usua Mr. Booker was born in West- novel way in that you present your field and attended Westfleld prizes to the winners and in this schools. During World War II he 4 " way take an active part in bring- served in the Army in the Eur- Tender ing about a successful affair. The opean theater. He was employed rMverral !•• prlies range in cost from 10 cents at the Hyatt Bearing Division o: up. the General Motors Corp., Clark Sirloin Steak "Everyone can take part. The Township. merchant can give something from Surviving are his parents, Mr. his ihelvea, the professional man and Mrs. George Booker of the ar public spirited citizen can ar Central avenue address; a brother, STEAK «,. range for a dozen or more prizes Alfred Booker, at home; and' a Porterhouse with a merchant of his own selec- sister, Mrs. Gracie Betta of New tion, or forward a check to the York City. committee which will mako the Funeral services were held in arrangements for him. There will the Bethel Baptist Church yester. For A Moil YWro Svro To Enjoyl Spodolly Mkctri for fin* quality be 3,000 or more eggs "hidden" in day. Interment was in Fairview Mindowaskln Park April 12, the crnetery. day of the hunt. Each prize egg is Mb numbered. If you are in a quwidiy PMUMI •a to what to give you can buy a Westfleld Council of Churches as Pork Loins flock of comic magazines, a dozen art of the annual Holy Week ob- or more movie tickets, toys, hair- eisance, is composed of students Full Rib Half ...43c Full Cut Loin Half __«,. 49c D0NAU DUCK • • • TNMTT cuts, candy bars, chocolate eggs, Irawn from the Oberlin College of etc, The prizes in the main are in- nts and Sciences, and the Ober- expensive for in this way we enn 1 live out the greater number of n Conservatory of Music. prises, In past years we have had Besides its annual spring tour, Smoked Colo Horns Grapefruit Juke ~ 17 over 1,000 prizes of all descrip- hich this year will take tho choir tion!!." 'or concerts in Now York, Con Filly OHMS' •••'•• Htmiy s Mr. Lewis urges the merchants iccticut, Massachusetts, New Jer- iey, Pennsylvania and the District and others receiving this letter to Fryers and Broilers Ml MAIZE «r DEL MONTI MAN0 return the postcard immediately if Columbia it also participates in for enen prize must have a certifi- ho annual Oberlin festival of con cate made for it. Thla certificate emporary American music, many Sliced Bacon A™*. st.r A. 49c corresponds in number to the prize :ollege programs, church services plastic egg and the finder takes tho ind concerts throughout Ohio. Niblets Corn 2 - 31 Halibut Sinks lb. 49c Smelts c.n.du. n> certificate from the egg and from Robert Fountain has directed thin certificate knows whero he e choir since 1048. A native of goes and what ]ie wins. uffalo and trained at the East- man School of Music, Rochester, N. Y., Mr. Fountain is also pro- DEIKIOUS AMUNI HAND Oberlin Choir to Give BBSor of singing in the- Oberlin Sacred Music Concert onacrvatory. Mrs, Walter P. Day Jr. Is chair- Kraft American Prune Juice The Oberlin1 College a capclla man of the committee for the choir of 50 voices, directed by Westfleld Council of Churches YELLOW *r WHITE ^rt Robert Fountain, will sing a con- aking arrangements for tho con- SLICED CHEESE ,/,.,>/ / \J( cert of sacred music at 8 p. in., ort. Hugh B, Johnson, Oberlin Tbs tararlt* si Chsssi Lsnril Mm m • Wednesday, April 9, in the sanctu- O1ICKG student and business mun- Oashnwf Boiqiff ary of the First Methodist Church. iger of the choir is representing The choir, brought hero by the he college. 223c Sharp Cheddar AH i. 79c DEL MONH HALVU sr UKE0 Lion Brand Butter cy.^ Fr..h *. 77c TRIM SHRUBBERY SltheMFC BOMMt Peaches —29 Sant* Creamed ' — NOW — 2£23c Cottagt Ghtfit J^Ho Margarim Dei Rich ib. 27c Call Ivory Snow Farmer Jones Brand Produce HONEWTONS pkf. HYN0X COOKIES BEEBE GARDENS 9 IIRDS EYE QUICK FIOIEH' H. U. BEEBE, Horticulturist Cut Green Beans x 2U Knows Tomatoes What Is Needed Dreft Hw4 mi Rip* Fordhook Limas ** E,, J.,"' 29C To Make Thorn *30c Frith 6«r4«H Flavw Beautiful Dsn'f PHI Up TMs Vtlml Frozen Waffles D.«^Fhk. S Flowering Hyacinths and Geraniums Mil* k*x 4" Pots 50c Palnoliva Soil Grapefruit Thin Skinned & 5e TEL.: WE. 2-3534 2.7.15c ^Spring Beets young, Tcn,u-r & 6c c.vlra.large T_ Palnolivi Soap COr rOtS California bunch I C Here are two bargain! of your lifetime thai bring you Will aim three of America's favorite magaxines at vary special sav- 2S23slit c Baking Apples %\e 3 ,„, 29c ings! Just look what these bargains after you: W'
Green Peppers Fre.h ib. 17c •*$<
Central Ave., Westfield Open Thursday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. TW/N cc-;.i THE WESTFTELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1952 Social And Club'News Of The Week In The Westfield Areat Vow* WUk Matty On Bermuda Wedding Trip Presbyterian Chapel Engagement Told Henry Yordon of Southbury, | Miss Jean Pentz of 714 Fate-* Scene Of Thomson- Conn., spent the wekend with his acres avenue is at home for tha . tfrt Marshalshalll CoCooledo ge Mrs. John A. Wallace of 636 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Yor- spring vacation from Dana Hall, ~ d •«••", jj hah v rree- St. Marks avenue will be the hos- Burr Marriage roa( tririp to tess tonight for the dinner given don of 735 Coleman place. Wellesley, Mass. S "X« *eek trTheT y by the executive board of the In the chapel of the Presbyterian Bio de Grant PTA in honor of the teach- Ihurch Saturday afternoon Miss ceatS Arnica ers. Margery Anne Burr, daughter of TrtaMad and -•- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stockton Mr. and Mrs. A. Conrad Reier Burr of 619 Maple street, became of |744 Fairacres avenue had sev- the bride of Robert G. Thomson, (flftS FOR ALL OCCASIONS eral out-of-town guests last week- son of Mr. and Mrs. James G. end who came to attend the wed- Thomson of 165 East Broad street. ding of their son, David William The minister, the Rev. Dr. Robert Mr. and Miss Bevarjy Jane Reigner of M. Skinner, officiated at tlw three Cranford Saturday afternoon. o'clock ceremony, and a reception They were: Mrs. Reier's brother followed at the home of the bride's and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. parents. Richard Ackler of Baltimore, Md.; Given in marriage by, her father, r Mr. and Mrs'. Reier's son-in-law th-s bride wore a street-length dress •nd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Field- of rose mauve taffeta shantung, ing Brown of Princeton; and their and a shell pink hat with flowers ward daughter, Mrs. Samuel P. Mar- and short veil. She carried an old- shall of Mobile, Ala., who is stay- fashioned bouquet of white flowers JEWELERS* OPTICIANS Jdh Saturday evening. ing in'Westfield until tomorrow, with pink sweetheart roses. Mrs. Frank Klusch of Westficld, IINCI lit* , . Mr."£*Prentiss A. Ha- Mr. and Mrs. Reier entertained L'fMT Boulevard and their the bridal party at their home sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. She wore an aqua 904 MOAD STRUT, WMTM10,N,A, * David.-Allen, Stephen following the rehearsal Friday evening. taffeta dress with matching hat Mencke-Brady Jean ElUabeth, are leaving and carried a bouquet of mixed Betrothtd Told l*,m for Topeka, Kansas, Dr. and Mrs. Edward G. Bourns spring flowers. J,Tthey will visit Mrs. Ha-of 203 South Euclid avenue spent Louis R. Fake of Westfield was " • Mr. and Mrs. A. Mr. and Mrs. Terence C. Brady last weekend in Rhinebeck, N. Y., best man, and serving as ushers of 821 Ramapo way and Hulett's Bchober where they visited Mrs. Bourns' w«re John P. Hill of Union Beach Landing, Lake George, N. Y., have brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and and Paul S. Hawkridge of West- announced the engagement of their ,. teisZtfia of 819 Stand- Mrs. Fred A. Crane. fielil, both brothers-in-law of the '""/„„, \jii entertain at an daughter, Margaret Ann, to Lieut, -•- bridegroom. (j.g.) John Bcrnhard Monckc, Bon • HouseSaturday evening be- Mr. anM Mrs. John Skelly of For traveling the bride woi'3 a • "Country Dance" given of Mr. and Mrs. J. William Mcncke 1011 Rahway avenue have re- navy blue and white pin check suit of 527 Highland avenue. School. turned from a two week trip to with navy blue and red accessories. Miss Brady was graduated from Florida where they stayed at After a wedding trip to Washing- r, and JfrsTVilllam Child of Westfield High School in 1045 and Shadowlawn drive left yes- Clearwater Beach and Winter- ton, D.C.i Mr. and Mrs. Thomson haven. received her bachelor of arts de- „ for Houston, Texas, and will reside in St. Louis, Mo. gree in 1949 from St. Mary-of-the Ortawii, La. Mrs. Child en- •"•* MRS. BENNETT ALLAN Mrs. Thomson is a graduate of Woods College, Ind. She is now tad one of the committees Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Angelq- Westfield High School and Pa'.iw teaching English and speech in size* «to u the Congregational antiques pulos of 920 Irving avenue are Rochester Bridal Unites Mist Dolores Anderson, Hall Medical School, New York. Plainfield High School. She is an i list Tueiday morning. parents of a daughter born Satur- She has been employed by the active member of St. Mary-of-the- day at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain- Bennet Allan Taylor Saturday Afternoon Ortho Research Foundation, Kan- Woods alumnae and of the Laurel [r. and Mis. Allen Hoppock of field. tan. League of Plainfield. Her father is Ludlow place had as their Her husband, also a Westfield A personal shower in honor of Miss Dolores Mildred Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ten- president of Brewstcr-Badeau and BIO IDEA it last weekend Donald S. narth C. Anderson of Rochester, N. Y., and Bennet Allan Taylor, son High School graduate, was gradu- Co,, Inc., insurance brokers, of ma of Walllngford, Vt., a Miss Margery Burr, daughter of ated from Rutgers University, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Stockton of Mr. and Mrs. K. Allan Taylor of 825 Boulevard, were married New York and Newark. «er resident of Wcstfleld. Saturday afternoon at four o'clock in the Salem Evangelical and where he was a member of Sigma Burr of 619 Maple street, was Sigma Sigma fraternity. He is Lieutenant Mencko was gradu- TOM „ and Mrs*Edward J. Wlebel given last week by Mrs. Frank Reformed Church, Rochester. The candlelight service was performed ated from Wcstfleld High School by the pastor, the Rev. Or. Paul employed by the Lunkenheimer tarark are stsyin? with their Klusch and Mrs. Paul S. Hawk- brother of the bridegroom, was Valve Co., where he will be in in 1944 and from the United States ridge at the former's home at 629 M, Schroeder. The church was Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., LITTLE SPORTS .W»w and daughter, Mr. and decorated with ferns_ and beauty best man. charge of the St. Louis area. , W. P. Johnson of 726 Cole- Cumberland street. Misa Burr and in 1947. He has bean on sea duty baskets of white spring flowers. Serving as ushers were Robert with the Nary since graduation plice. Robert Thomson, son of Mr. and L. Anderson and Harvey E. An- Escorted by her father, the and has served two years on the Mrs. James G. Thomson of 165 derson of Rochester, brothers of Chapter U, PEO, Ir. und Mrs. M. David Hayncs bride wore a gown of ivory rose USS Midway, At present, he is East Broad street, were married the bride; Harry Ahlheim and 151 Lincoln road had as their point Chantilly lace with front T To Meet Wednesday attending Gunnery Officers' School Saturday afternoon in the chapel of Granville H. Bourne Jr. of Glen its last weekend, Mr, and Mrs. pcplum of lace cascading over in Washington, D. C. Ho ia a the Presbyterian Church. The Rridge; Walter J. Hunziker Jr. of fit Bradbury of Brooklyn, N. satin and cathedral-length train. Chapter U, PEO, will mcot Wed- member of tho Army und Navy hostesses at the ahower arc sisters Upper Montclair; ajid David IMr daughter, Jayne, is home of the bridegroom. Her illusion veil was held by a nesday at tho homo of Mrs, C. F. Club of Washington, D. C. a two week vacation from shell cap of matching lace Whorf of Washington, D. C. McNamara, 300 North Euclid ave- Mr. fcnd Mrs. Burr entertained After a reception at the Oak nue. Mrs, George Frost will pre- No date hus been set for the wed- yland College for Women at studded with seed pearls. She ding. Here's proof (hat CHIPS hervlUe, Md. the bridal party after the wedding carried a cascade bouquet of white Hill Country Club in Rochester, sent a program on peace partici- -•- rehearsal Friday night. orchids, and lilies of the valley. , the couple left on a wedding trip pation. Guests will be Mrs. Paul clothes are exactly like Ir. and Mrs. C, P. McNamara The maid of honor, Miss Sylvia to Bermuda. They will reside in Hinkhouso of South Orange and READ THE LEADER FOR 300 North Euclid avenue had Lt. and MrB. Brcnton Clark of Burleigh of Boston, Mass., wore Augusta,. Ga. Mrs. R, R. Althouso of Union. All IOCAI NEWS « Dad's in all but size) :ir guests this weekend Mr. San Antonio, Texas, arc visiting an ankle-length gown of light blue Mrs. Taylor is a graduate of Mrs. George S. Warde, and Lt. Clark's parents, Mr. and Mirs. tulle and satin with a fitted waist Mount Holyoke College. Her hus- A dapper looking and Mn. Peter Spada of Mon- Walter M. Clark of 25 Gallowae, and halter neckline and bolero band, an alumnus of New York Conn. ' while on a two week's leave from jacket. She carried a bouquet of Military Academy and Amherst the Army Air Force. They will violets and yellow iweetheart College, is now wiving In the, I). Last Three Days tutorh* that consists of [r. and Mrs, Sidney T. Swallow »lso visit MWf.ClarVi parents, Mr. 1 S.^Army and is;stationed at Camp [11 Shady lane, Fanwood, re- roses and wore a matching head* and Mrs. Matthew Quinn of Syra- piece of flowers. Gordon; Ga. He is acting in the novel pattern coat (wool ]} returned from a visit with cuse. capacity of field cadre assigned to ton tnd daughter-in-law, Mr. Bridesmaids were Miss Elaine -•- Anderson and Mrs. Robert Wan- a basic training group of the Sig- 6th Anniversary Sale and rayon blend), with Mrs. Sidney Swallow Jr. at Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Muller nal Corps. Hartford, Conn. zer, both of Rochester; Mrs. Will- of 181 Harold avenue went to iam Landseadel of Mt. Vernon, contrasting solid Seltzer of 716 Shacka- Quincy, Mass., last week to attend N. Y.; Miss Nancy McMaster of Cornell Women's Club 20% off the wedding, of their daughter, lon drive entertained Saturday Scarsdale, N. V.; and Miss Gail F. To Sponsor Benefit Any PurchaM of $1. or more rayon gabardine slacks! ping after the eighth grade Audrey, and Russell F. Almquist. Sullivan of Boston. They wore Mrs. Almquist was honored at sev- :ng dance of Mrs. Mowery'a gowns similar to that of the honor "Kiss Me Kate!' will be pre- Buy new and save on any Item in the itore «at the Tennis Club. Ted Selt- eral showers, one given by the attendant's. Their bouquets were sented Tuesday, April 15, at the I was home for the weekend bridegroom's mother, Mrs. G. Ri of violets and coral sweetheart Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn including China, Glassware, Lamps, etc. jn Admiral Farragut Academy F. Almquist, one by her associates roses with headbands of matching by the Cornell Women's Club of 'ine Beach, near Toms River. at Bethlehem Steel, and ono by flowers. Northern New Jersey for the bene- the did Colony Ski Club of Quincy Miss Barbara Anderson, niece fit of the scholarship fund. Mrs. Jeannette's Gift Shop Irs. Henry Ernst of Montmor- in which both she and her husband of the bride, was flower girl and William Rice is chairman of the have offices. i», Ind., arrived yesterday to Robert L. Anderson II, nephew of affair. > • "Gifts for Remembrance" t her son and daughter-in-law, the bride, was ring bearer. Tickets may be obtained from and Mrs. J, M. Ernst of 608 (Please turn to page 10) Between the Theatre and the library lan road. K. Ray Taylor of Plainfield, Mrs. T. J. Potts, We. 2-0242-W.
If- and Mrs. William A. Bowen 1032 Tlce place and their chil- i. Betty and Spencer, have rc- iraI from a six week visit with • Bowen's parents, Mr. and K. M. Knox, at Pass-A-Grille,
'• and Mrs. R. E. Dc Barger «01 Clark street had as their '"this weekend Mr. and Mrs. lUndiduB, former residents of weld who arc now living in "in. L. I., and their children, Look For »/, Susie, and Mary.
I'- and Mrs. Harris D. Itush of 1 "oulard recently sailed on Constitution for a three The to trip to Europe.
BUDELL SCHOOL SILVER portrait. Landscap. (DOLLAR) Still Life % - ADUIT - („„,„, UIIIG CHILDREN'S CLASSES OUR PAJSTS ARE LINED WITH SILVER DOLLARS 627.4th Ave. We've gatherid the lovellett, ONE SILVER DOLLAR FOR YOU WITH moil Imaginative deilgni, plucked EVERY PAIR OF TROUSERS YOU m_ • J=g=HB= a bouquet ol the rlchetl colon thli PURCHASE IP YOU DO YOUR ilde of h«ov»n..,and put them OWN ALTERING. lELD'S SUNDAY all tognthtr In one great, glorious collection of spring foot- wtarl Don't put off icslng them...' groom your foot for the molt exciting flattery, the moit N THl7sUNDAY fashionable itepi everl KTFIEID PHARMACY Navy • Rid Coif 'WMrl, WITMAN-KU'i •lock Pounl 12.95 1 *• M. lo 9 p. M Navy • Block Su«<> ""•""Ha. S.,,U. SUNDAY SCOTT'S ELM & QUIMBY STS. Baron's Open Monday Evenings Til 9 233 E. BROAD STREET WESTFIELD 2-3110 Whelan's BRANCH STORE> 136 Elmora Ave,, Elizabeth Ten THE WESfFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, Miss Beverly Reigner, N. h Artists' Works Gaston Gesner Jr. SALLY Weds Helen Meyers (Continued from Page 9) David William Reier On Exhibition at Mr. and Mia. C. A. Chumar of Married In Cranford, -^ Museum in Netvark In Newark Ceremony Ackerman avenue, Mountainside, and Mr. and Mrs. William I)itee| of Miss Beverly Jane Reignor, One hundred and ninoty-on MOUNTAINSIDE—Miss Helen 8tony Hrook lane, Mountainside, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy works were selected by a jur Meyers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i sailed Saturday aboard the 8. S. Reigner of Cranford, and David from nearly HOQ entries for th Roy Meyers of Connellsville, Pa. Ocean Monarch for a erui*s to Ber- William Reier, son of Mr. and Mrs. exhibition "Work by New Jerse; became the bride Saturday after- muda. George C. Keier'of 744 Pairacn Artists," which opened at th noon of Gaston B. Gesner Jr., son IACT, RILAXID -•— avenue, were married Saturda, Newark Museum Tuesday. The ex of Mr. and Mrs. Censer of 10»0 DANCING Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kazazean afternoon at four o'clock in th hibition is the first major one < Sunny Slope drive. The ceremony GOTHAM of 402 North Qfceitnut street and First Presbyterian Church, Cra: work by artists of the state, selec took place at two o'clock in the Mow?... By knowing how to dance their son, Mirk, left Monday to ford. The Rev. Robert G. Longake: ed by. an outside jury that th Christian and Missionary Alliance well... by being relaxed, poised Church in Newark. .The Rev. Dr make their home in Glen Falls, minister, performed the ceremon, museum has presented. and confident on the dance floor... Q. A. Aitcheson, pastor of th' N. Y. and was assisted by th« Rev. Henr; The jurors for the exhibitioi Yordan, pastor of the Congrega Cranford Tabernacle, officiated, by knowing the latest steps. Mt\ and Mrs. Marshall M. Cool- were Lloyd Goodrich, associate d You will be surprised at how soon tional Church, Southbury, Conn rector of the Whitney Museum o assisted by the Rev. G. W. Pine edge of 200 Wychwood road re- Fred Astaire's expert instructors • There was a reception in the Mon American Art, and Peppino Man of the Newark church. A recep day Afternoon Club, Piainfield. turned home Friday after a trip gravite, head of tha School tion followed in the home of the will have you started on your way by plane to,South America. They Given in marriage by her fathe: Painting and Sculpture, Columbi: bridegroom's parents. to fun and popularity. visited Trinidad, Rio de Janeiro, the bride wore a grown of importer University. The bride wore a gown of whit Don't postponejgood limes any lace and net fashioned with a Pe Sao Paulo, Montevideo, Buenos princess lace and tulle, fashioner Announcement regarding worki longer. tor Pan neckline and long sleeves, Airea, Santiago, Lima, and Vina with a fitted bodice with a peta to be purchased from the exbib! with ballerina skirt. Her short veil Del Mar. On the way home they shaped peplum of lace and a bouf tion' by the museum, on tecom was held by a cap of lace trimmed made stops at Panama and Miami. fant tulle skirt with a short train mendatioiis of the jury, will be with seed pearls, and she carried Call V$ Now Her cap of matching lace held he. announced shortly. Mrs. Samuel J. Kihingham and illusion veil, and she carried a cas a bouquet of white roses, sur- her daughter, Elizabeth, of 200 cade of Eucharis lilies and From' Maxwell Simpson and Charlei rounded with net and lace. for a Guest Edgewood avenue entertained at white lilacs. Stevens, both of Scotch Plains were represented in the exhibition Mrs. Robert Borst of Newark Trial Lesson a breakfast at the Mansard Inn in Miss Elizabeth Ann Kiningham was matron of honor, and Mrs, First Time Plainfield Saturday morning in of Westfield was maid of honor John Cleveland of Port Jervis, honor of Miss Beverly HeiRner, Doubles Club Plant She wore a strapless maii;? nylon N. Y., was bridesmaid. The honor 214 W. FRONT ST Ever At daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Leroy dress, bouffant style, with jacjiei Progressive Dinner attendant wore orchid chiffon and Reigner of Cranford. Miss Reig- and matching net bonnet. She car the bridesmaid's gown was orchid PtAINHElO ner and David Beier, son of Mr. ried a bouquet of talisman roses, taffeta. They both carried bou- and Mrs. George Reier of 744 pansies and yellow snapdragons in The Doubles Club of the First Baptist Church will hold Its annua! quets of spring flowers and wore Under Direction of Fallacies avenue, were married cascade arrangement. progressive dinner party Satur matching flower arrangements in ROD DRIGO Saturday afternoon in the First Tha bridesmaids were Miss Betty day, beginning at 0:30 p.m. at the heir hair, Presbyterian Church, Cranford. Joan Lyons of Cranford; MIs^ Pa-homeof Mr. and Mrs. Fred Banas, Joseph Cardoza of Newark was tricia J. Kinsella of Westfield, and 335 Tuttle parkway. An appetizer best man. The ushers ware Mr. .09 Dr. and Mrs. Earl M. Washbuin Mrs. Samuel P. Marshall of Mobile have returned to St. Petersburg, Ala., sister of the bridegroom will be served, after which mem- Borst, Mr. Cleveland and James Fla., after a visit here because of Their gowns were similar to the sefs will be subdivided into groups Smith of Newark. PAIR the death of Lewis S. Vosaler. Mis. honor attendant's in aqua nylon nuking the rounds of eeveml For traveling the bride wore, a Washburn is a sister of Mrs. Voss- net with matching bonnets. They omen for salad, entree and des-gray and gold checked suit with 1 ler. carried bouquets of flowers with sert courses. After the meal, all a top coat of lime green, and black yellow predominating. vill reassemble at the parsonage, iccessories. After a motor trip to Mits Virginia Lawn of 430 Cen- 130 Glen avenue, for a pertod of STew York State, the couple will LIMIT * PAIRS Angela M, Brown of Princeton, 'ellowship, ,. tral avenue will return home to- niece of the bridegroom, was flower eaide in Elizabeth. TO A CUSTOMM morrow from Lavene, Ariz., where girl. She wore a yellow frock with Approximately CO person will Mrs. Cesncr attended schools in she has been for three months. matching bonnet and carried an tteml. Reservations are necessary Jonnellsville. Mr. Gesner attended old-fashioned bouquet of yellow ml may be made through the Westfield High School and the Toc- Mr. and MIS7E7 D. Spencer of roses. ' , hurch office (WE 2-2279) or by oa Falls Bible School in Toccoa, CUar Sheer 332 Benson place have returned alFing the president, Gilbert Rust
I^/IN
KENISTON HALL COATS Casual Coats of Distinction Budget Prices—-Unbelievable Values III LONGIES 34.50 - 39.95 - 49.50 - 55.00 Hand detailed, Celanese lined, pure wool Imperial Fleece Is the word for Ken Point Plaids Tapestry Tweeds — Royal Suede
SUNSHINE TWEEDS acony BRIEFS, TOPPERS 19.95 - 22.95 - 25.00 Pure Virgin Wools From a Leading Mill piggy bankers suits 3 lengths, 20-26-28 Inches - 8 to 16 6 Styles — Luscious Spring Shades tailored for sizes 3 to 6X 10.95 Aqua - Red - Pink - Ice Blue - Mint - Gold - Beige for sizes 7 to 14 14.95 Navy and Brown Checks Taffeta Lined Value-minded mothers know these an flndd. Suits tailored by famous Sacony with every grown-up nicety, fully lined jackets, fully pleated skirts. And made of fine, shape-hold!ng rayon gabardine. Important flattery ... the Sundne suit with velvet touches, or the Schaefer's Hornpiper, double breasted, gay-braided. No Poor Goods At Any Price STORE HOURS: 9 -30 TO 5:30 — TEL. s WE. 2-0800 It'e * wonderful buyl THE WESTFIELD (N. 3.)' LEAPEB, THURSDAY. MARCH 27. 1952 Attending Convention Robert Blind To Wed In Church Ceremonies William Woods of 722 St. Marks Tot Arrives avenue will leave Sunday for the Wed Mary Waters From Holland Greenbriar, White Sulphur u*i». •"pw'S'H Springs, W. Va., for a three-day Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Waters of Edward Ryan, five-year-old son copvention of the National Leaders Tulsa, Okla., have announced the of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Ryan r I. eeM*-.! Association of the John Hancock engagement of their daughter, of 932 Woodmere drive, arrived Mutual Life Insurance Co. Mary Ellen, to Robert Joseph at Idlewild Saturday by way of Blind, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pan American Airways, from Am- Blind of Casper, Wyoming, foiv sterdam, Holland. He made the merly of the Boulevard. trip unaccompanied except for the Miss Waters attended the Hol- crew and other passengers, none land Hall School for Girls in Tulsa of whom could speak his language. and was graduated from the Uni- The child speaks the Dutch Un versity of Colorado in 1950, where guage fluently but does not under- she was a member of Kappa Kappa stand a word of English. He waa Gamma sorority. born in Holland but has spent most Mr. Blind ia a graduate of Holy of his life in Medam, Sumatra and Nt BlHlf NtMft e • Cross Abbey School in Canon Indonesia. City, Colo., and he attended the University of Colorado, where he Because of a legal technicality, became affiliated with Sigma Chi the tot was away from his parents fraternity. He was graduated in for about five months while his I960 from the University of San visa was in process. U. S. Con- Stumer's Francisco. During World War II gressman Clifford P. Case inter, he served for two years overseas ceded in his behalf with the State with the U. S. Navy. He is now Department. i —SomerR*t Studios employed by U. S. Plywood Corp. MRS. BEN ALIMONTI wumao in San Francisco, Cal. MRS. LEONARD Local Girl Wins The wedding will take place April 16 in Christ the King Persechinos Return Miss Elizabeth Yarusi DAR Dress Award Church in Tulsa. From Wedding Trip Becomes Bride In Sue Hartman, daughter of Mr. Holy Trinity Church and Mrs. V. C. Hartman, 248 Lora C. Carhoun'a GARWOOD — Mr. and Mrs. Kimball avenue, has been awarded Engagement Told Leonard PersecWno have returned Miss Elizabeth Yarusi, daughter first prize in the junior group of from a wedding trip to New York of Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Yarusi the Daughters of the American SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr, and and Connecticut and are residing of 022 Sterling place, was mar- Revolution state dress contest. Mrs. Cyril A. Carhoun of 2395 in Brooklyn. The bride, tho for- ried Sunday afternoon in Holy Sixty-six dresses were entered. Lake Park terrace have announced mer Miss Amalia Di Giorgio, Trinity Church to Pvt. Ben Ali- Last year Miss Hartman won sec- the engagement of their daughter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent monti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Naz- ond place in the same contest. Her Miss Lora Claire Carhoun, to John Di Giorgio of 081 Willow avenue, zareno Alimonti of Garwood. The dress was a two-piece navy linen Hazlinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex- three o'clock ceremony was per- with white collar and cuffs, John Hazlinpor Sr. of Martinsville. ander Persechino of Italy, were formed by the pastor, the Rt. Rev. trimmed with navy sutash braid and red French lfnots. FASHIONS Miss Carhoun is a graduate of married Sunday, March 10, in St. Msgr. H. J. Watterson. A recep- Cassio Tiedeman, another Scotch Plains High School, class of Anne's Church. The double ring tion followed at the Martinsville eighth grade student at Roosevelt 1951, and is employed in the office ceremony, performed by the pas- Inn, Martinsville. NEW SUMMER STYLES Junior High School received hon of Livingston-Wilbor Corp., Fan- tor, Rt. Rev. Msgr. John M. Walsh, Escorted by her father, the orable mention. They are students Jutt Arrived •- Moderately Priced wood. was followed by a reception at bride wore i gown of imported the Scandia Grill. of S. Catherine Shaeffer, clothing We Carry On* «f Itw lar*)*** ^tete Mr. Hazltnger, an alumnus of Chantilly lace over satin, with il- lusion neckline appliqued with off- instructor. In Ht# tl Jrt Bound Brook High School, class The bride, given in marriage by The winners and Miss Schaef- of 1943, served as first lieutenant her father, wore a chantilly lace the-shoulder effect. She carried a white prayer book with a white fer were guests at the state con- with the Army Air Force during gown with neckline of scalloped ference in Trenton March 13. Tho World War II. He conducts the seed, pearls, full skirt, and long orchid. O»M The maid of honor, Misa Jane girls modeled their dresses ut tho «§*•' Replacements Products Co. in train. Her French illusion veil was afternoon session. .*** MM. ft Vrl. IVM. Bound Brook. attached to an orange blossom Dushanek of Garwood, wore a gown with an uqua taffeta bodice Sue has now entered her dress Th-e couple plans'a June wed- crown and she carried a prayer in the national content which will book with a white orchid and sweet and net skirt, Her bouquet was of -c-*sr.>i ding. be held in Washington during the pea shower. carnations and snapdragons, cas- cade style. week of April 10 at tho Cist Con Miss Antoinette Di Giorgio, sis- tinental Congress, At this time, Newcomers Name ter of the bride, was maid of Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Colopietro and Miss Frances Mar- winners from other 47 states will New Committees honor. She wore a pale yellow taf- compete. feta and net gown with scattered vosa, both of Westfield. Their gowns were similar to the honor With the March election of offi- yellow roses in the full skirt, and a large matching picture hat attendant's in yellow and they Tri Delts Schedule EASTER cers, the Newcomers Club of West- carried similar bouquets. field- began its spring round of trimmed with yellow roses. She Luncheon Meeting carried a spray of spring flowers. John Kilburg of Garwood was activities, The purpose of the club best man, and Joe Alimonti and Joseph Rossillo of Brooklyn was DINNER is to greet newcomers in Wiest- John MacCaskill, both of Garwood, The regular monthly meeting of best man. fleld and Garwood, to help them ushered. the Wcstficld Alliance of Delta become acquainted with other new- For traveling the bride wore a After a wedding trip to Ken- Delta Delta will be held Wednes- comers, and to help them become champagne dresB with brown uc- tucky, the couple will reside nt day. This month, instead of tho $3 up better integrated in the commu- Fort Knox, Ky., where the bride- usual evening meeting, there wil nity. groom is stationed with the Army. be a covered-dish luncheon at 1 At a meeting of the board of p.m. at the homo of Mrs. Ethc Greta Wolff Ore Mrs. Alimonti attended West- QUIMBY ST. TEL. WE. 2-1131 directors Thursday at the home of field schools. Her husband is a Williams, Valley road, Watchung. Mrs. Roy MacBean, Mrs. George Professional Tour graduate of Jonathan Dayton Re- Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Jane OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M. HON. & Fill, EVES Serving from 12:30 to 7 continuously H. Birchall Jr., president, an- gional High School, Springfield. Wouters and Mrs. Virginia Wai nounced the following committee Miss Greta Wolff of 709 Carle- ton. Bridge will follow the busl chairmen who will serve for the ton road is making a 12-weck ness meeting. Til-Delta who wish next. six-month > -term • (.Activities, tour of the South and Middle West Independent Club transportation are asked to con- Mrs. Roger L. Pierpont; budgeb ii^.her.flyst engagement as a pro- Officers Elected tact the membership chairman Mrs. John M. Ernest; child care> fessional' singer. She ia taking a Mrs. Helen Haney, WE 2-3134-M Mis. Robert G. Parks; directory, principal part and is understudy Directors of the Westfield Inde- Plans have been completed foi Mrs. Val Scheuerman; hospitality, to the lead in the musical produc- pendent Club elected new officers the annual couples party which Mrs. Don C. Davis; hostess, Mrs. tion "Brigadoon." Miss Woolff ia Monda'y night at tho home of the will be held Saturday, April 20, — Call Miss Carpenter for reservation! Wjilliam E. Horr; membership, a pupil of Estelle Riebling of New retiring1 president, E. M. Kooko- at 8:30 p.m. at Brcmble's Inn Mrs. Joseph P. McKeehan; music, York and the Hunter College Op- gey, as follows: President, John Terrlll road, Scotch Plains. There 570 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT SU 6-3000 Mrs. P. Raymond Obenchain; pro- era Workshop. PfafT; vice-president, F. S. G. Wil- will bo dancing and bridge. All gram, Mrs. Herman E. Wilde; liams; treasurer, Dr. William Tri-Dclts and their husbands aro EAST ORANGE - Tht Suburban Hol.l Syit.m _ SUMMIT publicity, Mrs. Frank J. Dugun; READ THE LEADER FOR Kosslcr, and secretary, Mrs. L, B. invited and may muko reservations social, Mrs. Elmer U. B-sers Jr.; ALL LOCAL NEWS Martin. with tho chairman, MYs. Ruth and telephone, Mrs. Charles P. Scheldecker, W,E 2-2325-J. Miller. Announcement of the various WRIGHT'S DRESS SHOP committee members will be made 55 ELM ST. WE. 2-3418 fas Parents Of Daughter Spring Peeps Forth at Wright's Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Wiatts with the ever-popular Navy. of Plainfield announce the birth of a daughter, Abigail Cory, Sunday from Jonathan Logan, Loma leads, Vlcfcl at Overlook Hospital, Summit. Mrs. Vaughn, Mayflower, Wostovor Fashions, House of Watts is the former Marilyn Piar- w«y«r, Trim Look, and Youthful Sonlor. son of Westfield. 9 to 2414 ' Priced GIFTS UNUSUAL AS USUAl TRIDE U Diamond time at 7.95 to 24.95 Personalized MARTIN JEWELERS STATIONERY MATCHES NAPKIN5 LfATHfK GOODS PLATING CARDS AND MANY OTHER GIFT ITEMS I One Day Service GIMS UNUSUAL, AS USUAL And the fact that we have STRIDE RITES OUR SUPERB COLLECTION OF DIAMOND RINGS INSURES all year 'round doesn't make THAT WE HAVE ONE OF YOUR CHOICE. DIAMOND RINGS PRICED FROM $50.00 to $2500.00 tax Included. Brass these wonderful children's shoes any less welcome! Come see WE OFFER 4 WAYS TO BUY AT MARTIN JEWELERS: (1) Cash. Copper the new ones! Gay, young (2) 30, 60 or 90-day charga accounts. PaulScarff Aluminum Spring styles, incorporating every (3) Extended weekly or monthly payments over a important feature needed 1-year period. Photographer of Children GIFTS UNUSUAl, AS USUAl for sound foot protection. There's a (4) Lay-away plan. Cft II' TSM JVN7//7* STRIDE RITE Shoe specially suited to your child's There It no extra charge for using any of these payment in the Studio— /\ ii nou systems. ' ' needs . ; . and a staff of trained fitters whose SPICf CHESTS or at home BAROMETERS 15 one aim is to fit your child perfectly! SALAD BOWLS COBBLER'S BENCHES II \ \ji i A in ../' HORSE AND DOG FIGURINES Slzot 8 V4 to 12... $6.95 CU<"KOO CLOCKS 12'/j to 3... $7.95 Tel. Weitfleld 2-6330 ROOM SCENES and many others
uiin STORE ALSO IN CRANFORD J?. BOH III! ("i i » N
t oerrer s ways to look fouuers wonderful on Eastor 107 Elm St. Tel. WE. 2-2400
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No pther syrup compares with the Don't miss a second of our special-for-Ea* genuine Pure Vermont Maple. fabric savings event. For here is a galoxy ° Suits wanted fabrics you won't want to re?'* FOR ECONOMY MEALS from 35.00 Use this delicious pure syrup with Fabrics for blouses, dresses, suits, coo s. Coats waffles or pancakes. Good and inexpensive at any meal. from 35.00 We Have a Complete Selection of Crisp New Curtains to dress op your Dresses Pints - Quarts - Half Gallons - Gallons homo for the Easter Season. and handy Hostess Gift Jugs from 14.98 Millinery 7.98 EXCLUSIVELY AT, WINDFELDT'S GriW&Cottflf 227 E. Brpad St. Westfield Qan ld i 102 QQulmby St. Wejffleld 2-2118 130 East Broad Street Westf'« > "• ' «4W.4 W.. Jersey St., Elizabeth (N.J.) LEADER. THURSr AY. MARCH 27, 1953 5—Civic Club open house for membership drive, 8:30 p m Delta Delta, American Legion Hall. Card Party To Aid 8—Men's garden Club, 8pm Plans Dessert-Bridge Cerebral Pahy Program First Methodist Church. ' The Northern New Jersey Al- 8—fiarden Club of Westlield, Alpha Rho Alpha chapter of 2:30 p. m., 1250 Prospect liance of Delta Delta Delta will Alpha Chi Omp|ra sorority wil street. % John W. Delano of 311 Garrett for the annual father-daughter hold its annual (essert-bridge foi hold a benefit di'swert bridge anc 10—Newcomers ladies' bowling road, Mountainside, has been weekend held recently, the benefit of the scholarship fun canasta party at Hie home of Mrs 9:30 a. m., Westfield Recrea- elected to Phi Beta Kappa, na- • 9 • Wednesday, Apri 9. Paul Kandra, J47 South Euclid tion Lane. tional honorary scholastic society Kathei-ine Gibbs of 721 avenue Wednesday, April 23, at at Rutgers. Embree crescent participated in The party will >e at Koos Broth- 1 p. in. Mrs. W. H. Baldwin of Ef- Newcomers mixed bridge and ers, Rahway, at * « 9 the Conservatory of Music's stu- 1 p. m. Reserva- fingham place will be co-hostess. duplicate, 8 p. m., YWCA. Frank Henry Barranco of 119 dent recital at Denison University, tions can be nmde by Tuesday, 10—Fireside Council, 716, Royal Lamberts Mill road, a senior at singly or by tables, with the chair- Proceeds will go to the cerrbra Granville, Ohio, March 18. Kath- palsy program, which the national Arcanum, 8:15 p. m., Amer- Gettysburg College, has been arine, a pianist, played "Nocturne man, Mrs. E. K. C aswell. 18 Camp- fraternity is sponsoring this year ican Legion Hall, West North elected to Phi Beta Kappa fra- in F Sharp," Opus 15, No. 2, by bell road, Short I lilU. avenue and Crossway place. ternity. Chopin. and similar parties will be held in 12—Westfield Lion's Club Easter • • . Girl To Rieeert>rs other towns of Northern New Jer- egg hunt. Raymond Grant of 721 Cres- Wilson S. Andrews Jr., '54, of sey on the same ilatp. In order to obtain further in- Mountainside Civic Council cent parkway, a senior at Colby 2025 Topping Hill road has been Mr. and Mrs. College, Waterville, Me., headed m Riedercr formation, members are asked to Easter egg hunt, 11 a. m., elected station manager of the of 838 Boulevai /*iplicate, 8 p. in-, 19—Benefit vaudeville of West- College. year. He is active in Queen's Play- onal relations it- field Patrolmen's Benevolent ers, State University dramatic National lank. of Woman's Club, Association, 8;30 p. m., West- Lowell (Peter) Atkinson of 334 group, and ie treasurer of the Phi n*, 825 Highland avtm:*. fleld High School. Canterbury road was recently in- Gamma Delta fraternity. He is NOYES JUNIOR CAMP 22—Annual silver tea of St. Paul's itiated into Beta Epsilon chapter majoring in mathematics, Altar Guild, 3-6? p. m., 62T 0 • ' O Monday Ivaitliif* tiOO to I.-M of Beta Theta Pi fraternity at R.F.D. rORTLAMO, CONN. J-Kewcomers1 Club, 11:4B p.m« Highland avenue. Syracuse University. He was Donna M, Dognen of 208 The triondly lank with tho Clock Wychwood road and Dorothy Jane VWCA. 22,23", 24—Westfield antiques awarded the Hamlin Pin for hav, ing the highest scholastic stand- Ross of 734 Shackamaxan drive 3lit SEASON - 50 GIRLS 6 to 16 Th» only NaHonal tank in WMMIOM 2_Presbyterion Men's Club U- show, parish, house of First ing among the pledges. have been named to the academic Far Child™ ? dies Night, 7 P. m, parlih Congregational Church. honors Hat of Upaala College for to cr«tiv. «rl-a>»ra>ilan 24—Newcomers ladies' bowling, Judy Alexander of 206 East their work during the flrat semes- ai afoinit iterator tyaa af anh OinniNad •riframi »> iparti and i ^Newcomers ladies' bowllnf, »:30 a. m., Westfield Recrea- Dudley avenue, B senior at Smith ter. craativa aril. Daily rtiytfcm ilauai. ».d Crau 9:30 a. in., Westfield Recres- , tion Lane. College, Is spending the Easter va- • * * initrtictian. IMIni, lana* ipam, aVamaiin, 1 tion Lone. • Newcomers mixed bridge an cation with a group of Smith stu- (•ramies, craf^ai,. Imatio.li an Individual davalosnunt. fxctlUM faaa . THE NATIONAL BANK Lee Smith of 725 Highland ave- Matura itaff. i-ipersonal adequacy depart- duplicate, 8 p. m., YWCA, dents in Bermuda. nue is on spring Vacation from" ment of Woman's Club, 2ilB 24—Fireside Council, 715, Royi • * • Andover Academy and is visiting -WESTFIELD p. in., 913 Boulevard. Arcanum, 8:15 p. m,, Ame in Florida. Four Weetfield students have For Information Ttltphon* .B_Spiing music festival, 8:80 ican Legion Hall, West Nort recently been pledged to social • • • ; p.m., High School auditonum. avenue and Crossway place, fraternities at Colgate University. Cheryl Clark, daughter of Mr. MRS. RACHEL M. SUUIVAN, Wl. 2-1S77-M 5_Newcomers mixed bowling, 85—Annual concert of Choral So- They are Richard Cooledge of 200 and Mrs. Walter M. Clark of 25 or wrltt to th« dlrtclar, Mrs. N. I. DeWitt 8:30 p. m.i Rahway Recrea- eiety of Westfield in Wilson Wychwood road who joined Sigma Gallowae, arrived home today from 1440 Eail 27lh Si., Brooklyn 10, N. Y. tion »HeyB, School auditorium. \u; and Richard Riete of 648 Not- Ohio Woaleyan University, Dela- tingham place; Richard Smith of ware. Ohio, for a ten day spring 249 Munsee way; and Leo Homer vacation. A sophomore,' sho was of 308 Hyslip avenue, who all1 on the dean's list the first semes- joined Alpha Tail Omega. ter. While on vacation, she will A3 SEEN LAST WEEK OF OUR All four are 1951 graduates of attend an art appreciation course Westfleld High School. in New York, sponsored by an Ohio Wesleyan professor. \. CRIB James ,W. Strickler of ••040 Hill- crest avenue, a junior at New and , ' Hampton School, New Hampton, Club 13 To Hold THE WELLSPENT COAT DOLLAR .., beautifully detailed Spring coat, rand-failored it KenlKM N. H., is at home for the spring Card Party at YMCA MATTRESS vacation. During part of the vaca- Hall with all the impact of an unexpected dividend! High in fashion, elegant in fabric, and oh-to mod- tion he will have, as his guest, a Club 13, young married couples Special tohoolmate, Stan Southwick of group of the Presbyterian Church, est mitm price. Left: The 32'"Sophisticate' in imooth pure wool Royal Suede ... $40; in our tinart new North Hampton, N. H. At tho an- will hold a card party at tho Crib regularly 43.50 nual winter sports banquet held YMCA next Friday from 8 to pootle-type pure wool Banner Bbuele ... $45. Right: The handsome, versatile full-length Cardigan recently at the school James was 10:45 p.m. Homemade cake and Matireii " 12.95 awarded a varsity hockey lettor. pies will be donated and solved by in ubanely textured pure wool Keniston Tweed . . . J55; in luxurious pure wool Imperial Fleece He has been assistant manager of Mrs. Merlp Irwin and her com- 145. the tenm. mittee. Both in wonderful pasteli and darker ihades, with luxurious linings by Celanese*. Sizes 848. Complete - $39.95 ' * « * Dessert will be followed by You Sove $15.50 Joan Van Tassel of 030 Lenox avenue, A sophomore at Hopd Col- brklge mid canasta. Proceeds wiil be used to continue sending the lege, Frederick, Mr., took,part in monthly CARE packnge to Japan. the student modern dance, recital Everyone is invited. Tickets may given Friday evening in the col- be obtained from Mrs, John Davis, lege auditorium. WE 2-2948-R. Robert Arnold' of 139 Wells Juvenile Furniture Mm. •-• street has been elected president PEG Loan Fund 4 Toy*., of the Psi chakejjirt• Psi Epsilon, fraternity at Hamilton College, Program Planned Clinton, N. Y. '• * • ' • Mrs. G. M. Booth will present Talbot Malcolm of 737 Boule- a program on the PEO loan fund vard visited his daughter, Mar- and Cottey Junior College at a garet Louise Malcolm, class of meeting: of Chapter E, PEO, Wed- 1955, and Oarrett C. Mathis of nesday evening at the homo of 717 Prospect, his daughter, Nancy Mrs. C. A. Soars, G43 Park ave- Mathis, also class of 1D55, when nue, Elizabeth. Skidmore College entertained 447 fathers in a series of programs 26—Newcomers' spring dance, 9 p. ml-l a. m.,' Plainfleld See Oryion's a superbly designed Country Club. 30—Newcomers' day nt dessert about that Spring Miton-wlit suit with all-pleated bridge and fashion show of Senior Auxiliary of Children's Fur Choker or Cape *Mrt. Or a beautifully tailored Country Home, 1:30 p. m.,. Hotel Suburban, Summit, twventional suit in the latest '*"• 30—Civic Club meeting, 8:15 p.m., DRYSON'S YMCA. Furriorl tinu 1*12 •Fring shad*. , MAV 1—Newcomors . ladies' bowling, •read $». and/entral Av«. 9:30 a. m., Westfield Recrea- W». 2-1071 tion Lane. FLEMINQTON FUR CO.. Opt* SUNDAY tEwiyDqf Your Spring Dress In gaily printed tie
silk or rustling tafr feta—*1# flattering} -••feminine. Priced from 17.95 MINK Th« squirrel Traveler's Shop muskrat 236 EAST MOAO STRUT WllTflltD, N. I- Persian broadtail martens Capea-Scarves Stoles-Jackets CHI-AM CHATEAU FACTORY PRICED wute 29 '49 • '1650 AMERICAN-CHINESE CUISINE NFW ' Nt W Nt A ' Luncheon Dinner SPRING CLOTHS Try our wld* varl.ty of truly Chlnnt COATS X. TOPPFRS dlihtt that an dlff«r»nt-prepor«d In ovr all naw modfnt kltchin. Htory Put nl SI'i to $'69 IROILED CHARCOAL STEAKS AND CHOPS smpll deposit IAMECUED SPARE RIDS rtttrvM your next Ptivclmsos I\rii(lc Tlii.s Dancing Winter*! Fur Coat t Will Not lie Killed 'til May RAY DEVAUEE and Hll Orclnilrcl at ipecial off- Extra Added Atlratllon - EDDIE WAIN6 til ih« Mown factory Hammond prict*. FUR'CO. PiirkiriK Directly In Cotarlng la Ipttlol purlin In our mw prlvars dining roomi, mall or larg* jroupi, Mating up Is 400. FLEMINGTON, N. J. 'or additional Information about group Tonite 'til 0 ratal or rutrvallon 'phono Wiitfltld 2-3173 N$m fur THE WESTFIULB (ft. X) LEADER, THTIBSDAY, MARSH 2T, 195g Wins Award For Parent* of Daughter Scrapbvok of Designs Mr. and Mrs. Elmer feast Browne of 322 Canterbury road: With The Servicemen JSTSZZ&f&Z a-ou.ee the birth of a d^te*. of the Woman's Club of WestffeU, | Katherine EHen, March 13. at J'-s. L. Coykendall was awarded I Overlook Hospital, SuouHit. Sle h Lackland Air Force Base, San An- All members aw Graduate From t.^t award for her scrapbook of ^^ mi tonio, Texas. He has been assign- the fifth district conference ot to attend. "* "la Leaders' Course ed to Berry Field, Tenn, for pre- New Jersey State Federation of liminary weather training after Womea's Clubs held in Cranford LIADII WANT ADS PAY Pvt. James J. Davidson of 720 which he will attend a college for Tuesday, March 25. Saundera aveaue, and Pvt. Carlo study in meteorology. P. Cuccaro of 622 Cumberland A graduate of WeatfieM High street, were recently graduated School, he graduated from Syra- Pwente of Son from the Sth Infantry Division's cuse University in 1961. eight-week leaders' course at In- The Rev. and Mrs. William B. diantown Gap, Pa. Former Resident's Cowherd of 315 Osborn avenue Davidson was graduated from announce the birth of a son, Westfield High in 1948 and from Husband Advanced Franklin Gregory, March 17 at Rutgers last June. Cuccaro is a 1949 graduate of Holy Trinity Lieutenant, (J.g.) Irving Louis Muhlenberg Hospital. Plainfield, High. Apgar II, USCG, who will shortly He is their fourth child. be assigned as chief of the third Coast Guard district communica- Barber Jr. Gets tions section, arrivsd in New York Parent* Of Son Commission At OCS this week from Washington, D. C. At 25, he will be the youngest offi- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey F. Gerber Harry Barber Jr., son of Mr. and cer on the personal staff of Rear of 200 Wyoming street announce Mrs. Barber of 824 Standish ave- Admiral Louis B. Olaon, USCG, the birth of a aon, Gregory Collins, nu-s, was graduated March 17 from third district commander. He is tha Sunday at MaHlenaarK Hospital, the Infantry Officer Candidate husband of the former Mary Lou PUunfield. School at Ft. Bennings, Ga., and re- MeCredie of Westfield. ceived a commission, as second lieu- The 3on of Mr. and Mrs. John tenant. A graduate of Woottberry Newton Apgar, Bound Brook, n SaM Eftotln Forest Hchool, he was a junior at Lieutenant Apgar waa graduated Aplnt Piiwtm IdfwtiM Princeton when he -enlisted last from elementary and high school year. there, and in 1943 competed sue- Infection, caused by tht pinworm, cessfuly in examinations for ad- the molt common and widely dis» mission as a cadet to the United tributed of all human parasites, Brent Clark Receives State Coa3t Guard Academy at ean now bt succeasfuDy treated Air Force Commission New London, Conn; He was gradu- no TWAIN with tarramycin, according to a ated in June, 1948, with Bachelor Wan, », formerly ef Smg team oi « American doctorj eon- ducting clinical trials in Haiti. Brent Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. of Science degree and a commis- Kong, has a thoroughly West- Walter M, Clark of 25 Gallowae, sion aa ensign in the Coast Guard. ern job in Cleveland, O, Treattoe «1 cases of pinworm In- received a commission aa- a seconiA While he remains in New York, the where aha marks atock list- fection, the physicians found terra- in the Army Air Force Apgars will live in Parkway Vill- ings on • blackboard lor • myciri «ffectiva In all but two pa- riday at graduation exercises at age, Cranford. brokerage tan. A 1M» Ufa tients. Clinical trials with ths wide- school graduate, this pert miss nnf antibiotic druf were under- sum • Girl To Moffetti studies art at a local collate taken because, said the doctors, 1 / • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MofTett An her raize time. "the usual treatment with gentian MISSIS of 225 Florence avenue announce violet often docs not eradicate tha OVIRCOATS the birth of a daughter, Maureen Infection, and not Infrequently tha Ellen, Tuesday at Mnhlenberg druf must be discontinued due to Hospital, Plainfield. toxic ructions." Several of the pa- SKIRTS tients who had taken fentian violet \Jr J• If magazine and newspaper swap previously laid they found terra- TROUSMS U\i\m \M4\H Para* columns are any lndlesiien, owning mydn "considerably more toler- f empty eorton feed bags is Just (ike able." m • BLANKETS Drift having money in the bank. Some The Army'* soMIers in training homemakers nay have antique Pinworm Infection is found twos art prepared to lead the way toward vsses and even crystal-footed cake throughout the world and in all JMUU rl , *•>•*<•* 1 *•***• The> Army's contribution to th« a car heater for white feed sacks, Armed Forces' blood collection plus six small and three miniature team in Haiti examined whole fam- ». Kiflllmsstosf drive, parallel effort of tha nation- flower pots as a swap for two ilies and treated them simultane- wide civilian campaign, will be matching print bags. ously with terramycln. Full cooper- jfifett ation waa not always obtainable, mide through donor centers estab- Another lady with a keen sense PARK AVENUE anid SECOND lished at military eimps in the but "despite inadequate dosage in of the value of the feed bag offered a large number of cases," ssys the PLAINFIELD, N. J. command areas of the ibc continent- to trade a two-quart hand-operated al arml«s, report, "in only 1 Instances did Ice cream freezer for six 100-ib. cot- treatment definitely fall by tha OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9 Blood collections in the mlUtary- ton bags, plain white1 or striped. civllian campaigns are being coor- fourth week attar therapy was be- "One cactus lamp, one iron base gun." dinated through the American Red two-socket lamp, and one wooden Cross, Tha relief agency win have NICK TO SCE-Lovely model base floor lamp" were listed in a primary control of the donations by recent column in exchange for feed Sharon Dexter iporti a new- tha civilian population while each bags. service of the Armed forces Is re- style swim suit M ihe posei on The pet department comes forth the diving laddw of 1 swim- sponsible (or Its part of the military effort. with some of the most Interesting ming pool in Las Vegas, Nev. offers of all. One woman who had A twlnkly metallic lace pat- Aim of the pair of programs is some five-week-aid puppies figured !,MO,0OO (M) pints of whole blood by each puppy was worth ten 100-lb. 1 tern highlight! i "magic July, 1992. Donations will have to lengths" Idea in the suit—the white feed sacks, seven 100-lb. print "Thanks for a marvelous reception! * average nearly 300,000 pints a month sack!, or fourteen 50-lb.. flour sacks. thlrred panel* adjust to any during the next 10 months to attain torao length. the national defense goal.
BAKED MEAT LOAF Yield, 8 Servings
Chopped Beef 1 Ib. (Ihojippil Pork Finely Diced Onion !1 tablespoons Fino Dry lirend Crumbs •A cup % cup TMI Suit 114 teaspoons THE HIGH Pepper <4 tonspuon VITAMIN WING TIP Orcgano (Optional) ti touBpoon PROTEIN . FOOT PALS MINERAL I'lncc tin! ('Implied bocf and ]iurk ill a mixing 1 IMIWI. Add the water, t'KK, and onion. Whip well with "Fool Puts" me ilmlgncd to givo you Iho lilllnmlc tit kitchen fork until tho ingrcdicnta HIT thoroly com- FLAVOR PROMOTER smart np|iniirniue 111 a very muilcmtc coat. Mutually I'incil and tho water IMIH (.'otnplutely riittappeurcd. Mix together iho emmlm, "I,-y-I," and Hi'iiHoiilnKf, Miatle-—honcBtly Jiiicril—lliry wilt timid up under hard AND then H|H inkle over tha men I mixture. Continue, nilx- service HI our experience In iclllug llicm far 14 yean iiuc until the, dry inuioillciiU nici taken up. Puck FOOD ENRICHER AN INVITATION TO PROSPECTIVE BRIDES till mixture into KreMed lonf pun, Kx4 IIICIIOH, milking »nrc there lire no nir «pucen, Ilnkn In modvrulo oven, A Without any obligation on your part, .'Ifid (IcKi-ceu I''., until meat In thoroltirtily rooked, Mr. Alexandra Blake, our Banquet Shown atwvp—llia IClng Tip aliiiul I hour. Out In BIICUH 11ml Hurvu uu l«, or with CONCENTRATED Manager, will be happy to submit PL 6-3400 u ei'uuni HUMcti, FOOD a detailed plan of the many fa- Scotch Grain Calf Sltett Cordovan cilities we offer for your vvod- • 10.05 • 13.SO 912.0S dln'g reception ... at a cott less than you probably VAN ARSDALE'S ON SALE AT CO-OP FOOD STORE 430 SOUTH AV1NUB expect JM W. FRONT ST, PLAINFlliLD, W. J. BOWEN & COMPANY Quality Footwear Shu* 1881 WESTFIELD, N. J. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADEft, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1952 Easter Fashions ToBe Previewed i pa]m Sunday Parades At Shore v preview of the A special attraction for board walk strollers here will be an or add color and to gan recital, to be held at Conven- «*"" rfMties along JNew Jer tion Hall, at the boardwalk '^"ijOmile Atlantic tcoast wil April 6. i dcvo- "'.A^, day of relip--- Thousands of salt-water angler » -.•, sightseeing Apri.l. 6, of- will te arriving at shore resorts 111)11 7f the K«w J«rse, _•Depmt- over Palm Sunday and Easter Sun- Conservation and day weekends to participate in the jlopraw1* report, opening- activities of the striped tic City its : bass fishing season, which begins Tuesday. Asbury Park and other northern Sunday and will hold shore resorts expect to lure a large share of the fishermen to their striped bass tournament, featuring * i ; -, *• J procedure top prizes of over »l,000 in U. S. bonds and monthly awards for the "de will be chosen by a commit- hejmest striped bass caught in the ho wi toUr nd area from Sandy Hook to Barnegat ilk suits..: To i'de* * " T? *? V boardwalk in rolling Jnlet. Local and state officials are ? •„ Awards will be gold brace- supporting the tournament. Al with a disc containing the male and female non-coilfmercia •••! Seasons to COSB« - ±J^ si 's seal and a small diamond. anglers over 14 years of age are stone of north Jersey shore eligible and there is no entry fee. ,, Asbury Park will present Both Atlantic City and Asbury Of the r ih Park will offer,special religious *»- !, "LT servic.es on Palm Sunday. Religious „ orchid promenadecn Al- observances will also highlight ac- ISundsy, 'at the boarfflHilk. Al tivities April 6 a"t Cape May, Long Our impressive silk suiti for perfectionist*.., L,bi no winners will be chosen Branch, Point Pleasant, Tom •jhi time, visitors will have a River, Ocean City, Wildwood, Sea (ta o »ee the styles which will side Heights, and other principa ittnv* Peak ciowds to the b6a'"d ocean centers. Preliminary ar taffeta-stiff, shantung textured or richly patterned Life tffair on April 13. rangements are now being madi to hold a Pageant of Orchids, a Seaside Heights, and a children'; party and old-fashioned Easte parade nt WJldwopd, on Easte brocade. Very much new season with indented fax Hike Here weekend. , Gloves... MlMts0i.Salt-Fm0.it waists, extravagant skirts, a fabulous KLIZAEETH — Union County aim HIM for Mia! Variety II collect $510,595.57 more in byLilly Dache tea this year than in 1951, oc- Patients on a monotonous salt free!diet were given the bop* of jig to figures released last adding more variety to thejr meals ith ig of femininity e'eii by F. Edward Bieituempfel, in two reports on'further experi- tsident of the County Board of ments la the recently developed ex- Sprlmm tirmemtt ition. _' . . change resin therapy, Exchange j The county will raise -$5,440,- resin compounds have been ad Rare ire but two from our lav- JSS.64 in 1952, with $6,374,060.14 ministered to patients having con ish collection from tliii luperb festive heart failure, cirrhosis of |»tmniS from municipalities. Bank designer! Both styles shown in oek tax will pay the rest. the liver, or kidney ailments which lizea 6 to 714, | The ta'x rate per $100 valuation cause excessive fluids to collect In j be $.845901174. Last yoar's the system. The resin compounds was $.783878222. The coun- eliminate the sodium which locks in "Michelle" grosgrain Landed net taxable valuation this the fluids. Because of this action, it top, and accented with pin-on m is $637,027,235. becomes possible for the patient to boutonniere. White, black, take more sodium in his diet than •avy or pink S.OO i After appeals and exemptions Would otherwise be possible. ! deducted, the, taxable valua- lon. is expected to drop to $636,- In a report on resin therapy "Eloiie," gauntlet with scallop 112,304. The 1951 total was presented by Drs. Carl Voyles, Jr., detailed flair. Black, white, 307,793,997. , and Edward S. Orgain, Duke Uni- Hue, betes. «.OO versity School of Medicine, Dur- | The local and municipal tax ham, N. C, it was concluded that, Unit mi pftoiM oritn HIM. lies will be announced as-soon as •Resin therapy is a useful adjunct F ate struck, Mr. Biertuempfel to conventional therapy in the CLOVES. STREET FLOOR ' management of chronic congestive The 1052 tax breakdown com- heart failure, and it can be used ared with last year's fisurcs, is safely In conjunction with strict s follows. sodium restriction ir. patients PnuylvaiiU Reclaimed More than 2,500,000 trees and Worsted 4 oz. mibj hav« been.planted.on sur- " AH CoUn lemiined areas of Western Penn- mania during ti e current season. ewes beautifying • th* 'scenery, Sport Yarn » planting opcrptlons are Impor- 4oi. $1.10 "I aia conversation measure. All Colon I Better Off WESTFIELD SEWING Ibe average hourly earnings of itantaous coal production workers CENTER 1 e ™ U.S. last year was $2.1)1 as 110 Cost Broad Street »mpaml with an averag» of |1.47 We.tfleld " all manufacturing. A mm i Luxurious mm it Faille Purse lot dress ... tiitefully ilesigncil, •nniptuotulv rayon aalin lined and crafted on a fine jeweler's- type frame. Fitted with inside zippercd compartment, chained , raron satin change purse. Black or navy .12.50* •Flni lax. Sorry, no mail or phone brderi. Topi Carmcl Original Center: Rnfi'a pure «ilk Abovet Dim Milistefn pure silk with hrocado laffcla gliaiitung with con- Paris adaptation ailk tnf- Vacuum Gleaner CACr, STREET TLOOB Irnrery If 14f» cerlinaplcatcil ekirt QMS tola shantung with elbow* !• th. SINGER* Vacuum Clmamt—with 5 «" mw, excHwiv. featured! (Icop puff «lrovc«_7fl,9ff IUDGIT TUMI tit Jtnm ffrnut HMW CR ITI W.'l.ll l anuo OO *•»• '"••I auiiUUm 1» roar » fc mum, TIIIHD FMHHI iu tervicba—guaratneea vruy at yam S^GE SEWING CENTER ST. WE,, 2-0747 - 0748 J / HONDAY HVICMNdS Sfrtam THE WESTFIELD (N.J.)-LEADEB, THURSDAY. MABCH 27, 1952 Assembly Passes Bill Fixing Cigaret Prices LESS RUBBING...LESS SCRUBBING TRENTON — The Assembly Wednesday passed a bill which pro- ERASE GRIME IN LESS TIME*-* vides for fixing of minimum prices GO cigavets. Assemblyman Nathaniel C. Smith (R-Cape May), who spon- sored the bill, said it provided for a price-fixing formula that would prevent popular brand cigarets from dropping below the present price of $2.02 per carton, or 21 cents a pack. » • 1 The law is similar to one that was declared unconstitutional in 1951 by the state Supreme Court. Smith said the bill was revised ,to meet obligations of the court, which he said centered mostly on the definition of a "wholesaler." Smith's bill now goes to the Senate. Just mail 10 box topi or wrappers (2 each Stiirrtl Pr.vidn Big Part from any 5 of the Procter & Gamble brands listed below). Of Mian's Yiarly Gam* lag Free coupons to attach to wrappers, available at all Kings Although it is generally recog- market*. nized as a prolific game specie! ol extensive range, comparatively few people realize the truly important part the squirrel playi In the na- tion's game bag. Several yean ago the Remington Arms Company, Inc., conducted a ' survey of national wildlife resource! CLOROX and iportsmen's hunting prefer- ences. The survey revealed that TIDE-27' the squirrel ranked second only to the rabbit as the most sought-after Clint species in the country. Ivory Stop 3^ 25c Du •*• 29e A recent analysis of "Hunters' 2^27' Storecards" returned to the office I?eiy Flakei *•*+ 2Sc Drift - • - *• 30c of the Mississippi Game and Fish ^f^S.-i.V l^ commission placed the squirrel in an outstanding position In the hunt- ing activities of the sportsmen of Ifory Slew •*•»•28c Joy - ..'*••.*•* He X- the Magnolia state. The analysis .brings to light the fact that 79 per A MISS AT THE MARKET—All wrapped up in •warm muffler ta 'cent or 150,000 of the licensed hunt- and woolen togs, three-year-old Dany Goberet is shopping in Paris Oxydil - - **29c Cuuy - «•3 23c ers in Mississippi sought squirrel for apples to take to grandma's house. To a little French girl during the 1950-51 hunting season. Dany's size, reaching,for a bargain is something of an exertion, The cotton-tail rabbit and the Bob and sometimes an impossibility, for almost everything is beyond UviSoap - <-lfc Siic&Spu —24c White quail practically tied for sec- the grasp of her short arms. At her age, she's not too concerned ond high rank, with the rabbit nos- .v : with the high prices. • ing out the quail by the slight mar- Save A Dollarl gin of 47.15% to 47.12%. Next in line was the lowly 'possum with the Ref u§e To Halt to have ballots and machine strips fltfi somewhat surprising score of reprinted in order to eliminate each 73.06%, topping the dove's rating of Printing of Ballots Senator Taft's name, he said. 21.58%. Mr. Nulton declared hc,could not A breakdown of the analysis in ELIZABETH — Union County make the change even though Sen- hunting activity percentage and Jlerk Henry G. Nulton said today ator Taft might demand it. estimated total statewide kill fol- ic can not make a change in the lows: deer 6%, 1,370: wild turkeys n-imary election ballots, despite HOME BEAUTY AIDS 1.35%, 249; quail 47.12%, 2,119,532; request from Secretary of State To Small Frjr'e Taste For Window*.... squirrel 79.83%, 2,418,574; rabbit Lloyd B. Marsh to discontinue It's probably, more fun U do 47,15%, 900,380; coon 18.2%, 208,712; printing the ballots. Mr. Marsh over a child's room than any ether D WHDEX .... is.fa0H.3ie 'possum 23.08%, 388,145; dove sent a telegram asking a halt to room in the house. The color pref- 21.68%, 522,876; ducks 8.97%, 183,- rinting, until it is known which erences and current enthusiasms Tomato Soap y Q GLASS WAX - • • p--4Sc BROOK-MAID an. ~ is to be done about Sen. Robert A. of small fry are guldeposts) to color Taft's withdrawal from tho New schemes and decorative motifs; At • WHDEX SPRAYERS - -* 15c Jersey presidential primary. all ages, of course, the advantages' Airllira Aviriti Motorht Lous of easily washed, smoothly painted D BOM AMI . . • 2 •«<•<« 25c Qmllni Miltagi In Winter Mr. Nulton, in acknowledging surfaces are apparent. A gloss GRAPE For Furniture .... In winter the average motorist the telegram, explained to Mr.enamel on the woodwork makes it' Marsh that all voting machine possible to remaye sUeky finger- loses from 10 to 18 per cent of the PRUNE JUICE .•.IIJBl: - •- /. • iovi....b,H.f,|e strips for Union County have been marks Innumerable times. A dido & gasoline mileage he gets out of the 29 same ear in summer driving, ac- printed and are being inserted in of semi gloss ensmel may also be D #CEUI DRISLO - i«-^Me cording to a new study by Delmar the machines, and some ballots an advantage. ' . JELLY ihbrs Grade "A" O. Roos, former president of the So- have been printed. • COLD SEAL WOOD CREAM »• 41c ciety of Automotive Engineers and In view of this situation, and Indlre 12-ox. D MOXOM CLEANER POLISH ^ 23c now a vice president of Willys- because the final date for a candi- Indigo, used in tinting paints, was Overland Motors, Inc. date to withdraw passed some time formerly made by fermentation of tumbler COFFEE • - • For Floor*.... A factor accounting for the dif- ago, it would be an unwarranted legum plants which grew, principal- ference, , Roos explains is that In 85* extra expense to the municipalities ly, on the hillsides of India..Today DAEROWAX .... v 4flc co|d weather engines, lose to theof Union County to compel them it Is obtained from coal tar. . cooling water much of the heat D WUJERrS NOBDB . ^3ft energy which ought to be turning the rear wheels. Also, he points out, the D JOHHOMS 6L0.C0AT • 51e temperature of air-fuel mixtures No gayer Summer Interlude! SCHICKHAUS SKINLESS D PREEN • • • • • • »'65c entering the cylinders is lower, The incomparable CARONIA'S hence the explosion temperature is D BEACON WAX - - - « Sic lower and fuel is burned less effi- FR1IIS ciently. D DAN0EE WAX • • • •lie One aid suggested by Roos, whose Mb. company is bringing out a brand cello For Rug* & Carpet*.... new passenger sedan which is re- pkg. DP0WDERENE • • • -$1.11 ported to do up to 35 miles a gallon, 65' is to run engines as warm as possi- SCHICKHAIM ruu route D A.M.R.M0TH NUGGETS ble without boiling away anti-fretza solution. LEGS 0'LAMB D A.MJLMOTH FLAKES "It would be better if the water in to the MSTIHtHES ft So. MHICA SAUSAGE LINKS * 59c the cooling system were hotter—say le QMirat MiteriMl Havana) Vtw s*rf«l •*•«# vmtim For Bathroom*. • • • 173 degrees to 180 degrees Fahren- fcn ¥*«e the h»«» win* cml • w»» hMme swreelw. OOMU 6RAN "A" AN wiUU Menu «lKM4M«ua' .. . ev«y tMereen wMi heit," he says. "However, since •rivatt be* er th»w« .. . me Cmwra'i weaenftil 1—4' | | r • BOWL DEODORIZERS 3 <- 25c many persons use anti-freeze solu- SLICED BACON '•»»» 53c me service teene-Hn-tle*! leek MOWI. V .„. „ , D DRANO . • • • • -22c tions which evaporate at ISO de- e grees, this is not feasible. It is poj- II DAYS... N.Y. toN.Y... . Jiine M 1270 Up* fa.iMrt.iU.> aible to obtain anti-treeze com- SAM-FLUSH - • • '—» pounds that will not evaporate at all F. HARDING LOCK FANCY FLORIDA B TANISH ..... "22c up to the boiling point of water. OFFICIAL STEAMSHIP AGENCY D BOWL BRUSH - • • "MIc These compounds are more expen- 108 CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD, N. J. sive, but their use' will enable more . . . . Ib. economical engine operation at WONDER PEPPERS For Heavy-Duty Cleaning.. • • water jacket temper*tures above 180 degrees and with increased under- 19 D MOfOX ..... ••••*•«« . TOWN STMNOUM k hood temperatures." Aglow With New Florida D 0AHTE ... - 2- '-.27e Green Btus • ><• 19c UMT'S e D DO? POWDER. • • t^-th- Mad tUWt uicn IUOARIB Potatoes 3 «25 No living American male who Is Fine cmtr, TINDH OIHM DSOILAX . . . • • *;* more than twelve years old will Juicy Florida ever believe it. but there was a time Punl Celery •»• 12c STRAWBERRIES D BREATH 0' PWE - • '"2* when women's hats were even "madder" than they are today. Re- Laundering pkg. Oraiges 12^29 And Thete, Too, Are in Kings ... search experts have found conclu- Rubber glevu — cheese cloth — ; sive evidence to support this claim in an exceedingly rare painting on mop* — brooms — mop slick* -" an early Maya vase that shows DAIRY pasta wax — cream wax — liquid wax — sponges — Air Wick — i what looks like "the original mad We'll show you how sparkling FtOBUCTS hat." It is tilted saucily forward by the weight of feathers and odd "other things" and trimmed taste- fresh your blouses, your husband's fully aft "with a huge flower from Ib. NEW LOW PRICE! Which hangs a large fish." shirts can look! We'll launder them KRAFT VELVEETA - 2 loaf with care ... starch them to your SWIFT'NIHG Earth and Gravity LION BRAND The forco of gravity is- lessened order at small cost. Our laundry by the centrifugal force produced Ib. by tho Earth's rotation because of centrifugal force. The effect of service is easy on both your clothes ROLL BUTTER gravity at the equator Is about ono part in 289 less than it would be on and your budget. GUARANTEED GRADE "A" BY THE 3 a etatlonary Earth, or than it is at N. J. AND U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Uio poles, whero ther. is no such force. The centrifugal force also doi. throws the surface of the Earth at the equator about 13 miles farther FRESH WHITE EGGS , than the polea from tho center. This causes a further decrease in gravity, so a man who weighs 180 REFRESHING PARKAY pounds at tho pole would only weigh 188 pounds at tho equator, as meas- IVORY DRY CLEANING ured by a spring balance. Ordinary TETLEYTEA MARGARINE scales would not show this, since & LAUNDRY • 1 pkg. E«J the weights used woud be equally affected. of48 30* prints sSi«f r ' 16 PROSPECT ST." WE JT FIE ID 2-5020 Jt • RjBjRRRHOJBJ READ THE LEADER FOR ALL LOCAL NIWS THE WESTOELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 27. 19B2 D. Lamp lablt, 18\i*2tx26' . . !•••• E. PMCTIWI tabU, 16x16*17* • • Lyn Ump TMt, lt.M GRAND RAPIDS TABLES! IMPERIAL TABLES! FAMOUS MERSMANS* DOZENS OF STYLES .. . ALL MAHOGANYS . ..MAW HAND-CARVED! 19.95 Tables! Tables! Tables! It's your chance to find the table of your dreams... at an undreamed-of low price. .Tables for books, for magazines. Lamp tables, two-drawer commodes. Cocktail tablet many styles. Tables distinguished by superb craftsmanship . . . the hallmark of fine Grand Rapids furniture. Mersman tables /.. handsomely proportioned and*hand-rubbed-many^timM If a rich patina. Tables with hand-carved pedestals, fluted posts, shaped tops, gallery edges, braM* footed ferrules. All the costly details you expect to find at sky-high prices. Yes... this is perhaps f (otlti.ii Kifcl*. S'lM'.tl*1.' . . it.BB tabU, Mj.ly.lyi,- • . lt.M the most impressive showing of 18th Century tables you'll find anywhere . . . and, they're yourf for less than a twenty-dollar bill! We've photographed only a few from our magnificent collection. See them all . .. tonight or tomorrow ... or order by phone: Rahway 7-3700. j OPEN EVENINGS BUDGET TERMS ST, GEORGES AVE. RAHWAY 7-3700 1. Cocktail tabU, 36^x18^x17" L. Magaitne-lanip lablt, 15%x22x26" lit.tf M. Cocktail tabU, 26x26x17 O. Lamp Commod; 2VJ1xW/,xH" lt.M Mt Urn* Imitit, "'"'ifH* « • ' I»»W *» Isw P««e Eighteen THE WESTFIELP fN, J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAR(JH-27.. 1952 • he hears her tell everyone what a ing of a pillar ot God where Ged*« good boy Johnny is. She only The Low Down From Hickory Grlve Conor. T^aawi teachings are manifested. fHE WESTFIELP LEADER Congratulations are in order t< scolds Pete and finds fault. Pete's For today's thesis I tackle the ques- "In conclusion, a parochial higt jealousy makes him troublesome, - • Kntcrcd at the 1'nst Offlre at WeslHfld. N. J., tion, "Should us citizens hire ourselves school for Westfield will benefit . mischievous and aggressive. The ak Second Clnm Matter. everyone in the town by adding an worse he feels, the more aggres- Pub1liih*4 Thursday* at 'Westfleld. New Jerwjr, a phrenologist to feel the bumps on Mail Bo institution dedicated to the propa- sive his actions become, then he is by The Weetaeld L«adei Printing- mill I'libll.lilng. gation of two of the world's most Company. An Jndepend«nt Newspaper. Sambo's cranium?" That Old Boy has itld." Bf thfirTobbying, the; scolded and punisheoVwhich makes collecting, dons vital needs; education and relig- him feel worse than before. It's ?nd Periods, . Official PPapeer for fhH«e Town of Westfleld been acting a little odd—not himself— iave forced a Town Council t ion. Let's brush aside the petty Borough 0of f Mountainside. 'eject the Droposal for establish like a vicious circle. trains, aircraft rates I2.&0 a year In advance. could be over-tired. Feeling his (jumps whimperings of a bigoted, selfish and scouting might locate the clot or whatever it is and ungodly minority, and show Pete needs his mother to show exhibited Pt Established 1890. Against Town Hall Site your right to office by a verdict in that she loves him. She could stop Ofne*: SO Kim Street, West field, N. J. that is robbing the old codger of his favor of selling the property to holding up Johnny as a good ex- dpdonth,^ Msgr. Watterson." fell and hobbbswalh" Tel. WE. 2-H07 — VFK. E-H40S cunning. Editor, Leader: ample. She could find some good the exhibit booths < Member You take gold money—it is unlawful , I would like to voice my protest, A. P. Tinnesz. points about Pete—he must have Quality Weeklies ot New J»rs<-y with others, as stated in your Orchids to the Pres* at least one somewhere — and New Jersey Press Asaorlation stuff. Carry a coupla 5 buck gold pieces paper, against the proposed plan praise him for the things he does National Kdltorinl Aeioeiatlon Spring St. Properly well. Pete needs to feel hig mother School and their in your jeans and you land in the cooler. of our Town officials in building a Not long ago we happened to new Town Hall and jail on East loves him and that he is important H*Uf invited," Samuel invited the world to Bikini six Editor, Leader: be talking about the terrific an- to her. years ago to learn the secret of how we Broad street. , If all interested citizens of nual flre loss in this country— Why should a beautiful residen- Westfield would walk down Spring more than $700,000,000 last year explode bombs. Russia was invited to tial section be spoiled by such street to Rah way avenue, and —when one of the members of Alaska to learn how we made warm buildings adding to the already from there down First street to- the group brought up an important Congregational School THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1952 clothing for the frigid regions. We say congested driving conditions of this ward Westfield avenue, and gaze point. Pet, Hobby Show Set section? Aside from this part, our upon the oddly shaped and hardly "Can you imagine," he asked, to the world, "think up something that town is growing: rapidly and this half a block of property circum- "just how high the fire loss would A Call For Assistance scribed by' that walk, they might A Great Dane, a "de-odori«e«" we can do for you—make it expensive—• land is needed for- our beautiful be if the newspapers in this coun- skunk, and a collection of dolls «om to a new Everyone has a spontaneous urge to park. The only chance of enlarge- well begin to wonder why there try didn't keep hammering away we will pick up the check." We sink five should be any controversy about together with other cats, dogs, «£•» th« ownst help a crippled child—to help him to ment for the park is using this at fire safety? Why, you fire de- rabbits, goldfish, and parakeets and a half million in hard cash into land for the enjoyment, not only of it, or even how it could be worth partment people get more public- jsom.thtag.juS »28,0OO. . wilt feature the Annual Pet and from thtu-oth« interior., get tq his foot if he's fallen find to help White House "remodeling—just remod- our children, but people of all ity than practically any one else Hobby Show at the Congregational ing • painted to him to stand firm on his feet in the fu- eling—not a new job, ages. Probably few citizens of West- in the country." Church parish house from 3 to 5 dp ture. The Raster Seal campaign of New It would seem that the present field realize that all the fenced-in Tho kind of publicity we get Saturday. Adolf Juergensen, 1446 And to sum up—and not to delve into location of our Municbipal Build- property in that block is already isn't exactly the kind you. think Deer path, Mountainside, chair- cent Jersey Society for Crippled Children and 1000 other queer things that could be ing is large enough to build a new owned by Holy Trinity parish, and of in conjunction with Hollywood man of the sponsoring committee Adults—the statewide Easter Senl so- delved into easy as pie—do we need a Town Hall and jail, but if not there has been used by it for some time stars or home run hitters but our for the church school, announced ciety gives everyone a chance to lend is the ideal location on Elm street, as a school playground. This fact friend had made a real point. If today that 97 entries had been Way Cul u Cku phrenologist,or can we.go right to work the old Washington sohool site. complicates the possibility of using it were not for the support of the received. Air cleaning of coal wsibn» that help to many crippled children. Ample room for Town Hall' and the remainder of the strip for any rttrs sio but iH not becoajv, at once and put a new bump on the Old newspapers in this country, fire The Pet and Hobby Show is an A large part of this society's direct' jail, centrally located and desirable other purpose except dwellings, losses might be a lot higher. Fire lar until after World Wit n 3 Boy's noggin and get his mind off his for this purpose from every angle. which the town has already de- undertaking of the Church School th« coal industry begin to i Protection Institute, a national of the church of which Dr. H. rehabilitation work is with crippled present hallucinations? There is also the Spring street cided against without opposition, fire safety organization, estimates greater emphuls on product M section Vhich Town Council was or a parochial school. Boyd Woodruff is superintendent. ration for better utility M children, of cotfrse. There are, however, that the support fire departments The committee includes Adolf M to M thinking of selling for school pur- Washing and drying planti lN, many phases of its total program which The traffic problem which sup- get from newspapers helps keep Juergensen, Robert L. Greene, J. It's A Crime poses. If this land is large enough posedly would result from the new losses twenty-five per cent lower btlng used much more widil. command the support of every thinking J. Bessler, David Gaskill, Mrs. bituminous coal mines. News stories in recent weeks have for that, it would surely by ade- parochial school is already with us than they might otherwise be: and humanitarian citizen. The treatment quate for a Town Hull and jail. as a result of the existing schools, We get a lot of direct, hard- and other services rendered by the So- reported tTie desecration of churches by In connection with the Spring including the new public high, and hitting support in the form of ciety fill otherwise unmet needs of the hoodlums and vandals. It so happens street land, I would favor using it would not be greatly increased by editorials and special feature ma- that the outbreaks were against Jewish for a Town Hall and jail only as a new school on the playground terial (like this column, for ex- state's physically handicapped »of all a last resort, for I believe the prop- site. And, incidentally, the play- ample) but the mere fact that ages, types of disability and stations in places of worship; Comment in many erty should be used as a park, the ground is not now being used as newspapers cany regular accounts life. . •-.'•. cases has referred to them as anti-Sem- original purpose for which it was a parking space, as some seem to of fires is, in itself, a big help in itic outbreaks. purchased. believe, nor has it ever been, nor our work. The responsmilities of our social or- ARTHUR H. LEWIS. is it likely to be in the future. Any fire chief who has tried to In the United States, above all places, The property is tax free now, get community support for Fire der Increase with the degree of our ci- so the town would lose no money vilization. Certainly, in view of the great such outbreaks against, the Jews or the New Hampshire Primary Prevention Week or Spring Clean Negroes or anyone else should not be in taxes in selling the tract to Up Week or Check Your Fire Ex- scientific discoveries of this modern age, Editor, Leader: Trinity parish, but gain |28,000. tinguisher Day — or any of the it is fitting that every human should have referred, to as being primarily anti-this Here are a few highlights of And to whom else could it be sold? other special events on our calen- the New Hampshire primary vote The town would also be saved the dar—is indebted to the reporters a real opportunity—in spite of possible or anti-that. They should be called by considerable cost of educating the their right name, crime, and they should as I see it. ,ond editors of his community. You physical problems—to develop and use The 40,497 votes for General pupils who would attend the new can't get very far on projects of his 'abilities to the fullest. be dealt with accordingly. The.full pen- Eisenhower is proof of his great parochial school. this type unless' you have news- popular appeal, nnd to this wo It would be most regrettable if paper support—and we appreciate The New Jersey society, supported alty of the law should be meted out to this issue should ever have to come those who infringe on the rights of others must add most of the 6549 votes every bit we get. principally by Easter Seal contributions, cast for Mr. Stassen, as I feel they to a town vote, which would tend Looking back over the years, devotes itself to insuring that opportun- in this country regardless of their race were for the most part anti-Taft. toward creating hard feelings and it's difficult to recall many news- or religion^ Eisenhower and Stassen votes prejudice. paper fires. Maybe that's because ity to more and more people with physi- (total approximately 53,000 and We have recently celebrated a newspapermen, in spite of having The German nation was destroyed by very successful Brotherhood Week to work in surroundings thnt aren't cal handicaps; to helping them toward this is half again as many as Taft here in Westfield, and we oil be- achievement of satisfying, self-sufficient leaders who used their power to create received. I understand the largest exactly free of fire hazards, have newspaper in the state maintained lieve in brotherhood Bnd in the a healthy respect for fire and han- lives. The society's minimum needs for class hatreds and brutally persecute mi- a constant stream of propaganda Golden Rule. Let's all continue to dle themselves accordingly. Maybe the coming year have been set at norities. The same thing can happen in against Eijenhower and for Taft. live that way and prove to the it's because they have seen enough the United States if bullies and hoodlum Also that there was quite some battling world that it can be done. fire damage (and sometimes loss |200,000. undercover scurrilpus literature Linda Walsh (Mrs. J. E.) of Jife) at\first hand to realize How many, of us cannot, between now gangs are allowed to prey on others; distributed which \va3 especially .what a fire *an mean. *nd Easter Sunday, use a sheet ©fMjlofk They should be dealt with ruthlessly by against f'Ike"; The American peo- Price Control* |,jifWe wouli hate to have to work fill, attractive Easter Seals on our mail'/ law-abiding citizens and the courts, be- ple, .have consistently reacted in a country where newspapers cause the seeds of communism, fascism against that kind of viciousness, Editor, Leader: never took any interest in fires or Sheets of Easter Seals have been mailed and the votes in N. H. have shown These excerpts from an address the work Qf the fire department. to niost homes in New Jersey, and the and dictatorship are sown when such they are no exception, General by Irving1 S. Olds, chairman of the To sum it' all up, we think it's Its cMv$aki>tl Bociety deserves a contribution in return actions go unpunished. MacArthur withdrew his name and Board of Directors of the U. S. time our readers joined us in toss- asked those who were for him to Stuel Corp., at Salt Late City are ing a nice fragrant bouquet in the from every home. • ins *s im vote for Taft. Therefore if we of interest: directions of our friends — the . Your gift will help some Child strug- Prices Here And In Russia add MacArthur's 2,974 votes to 4,000 years ago, Babylonia im- newspapermen whose interest in Taft, this still leaves Eisenhower's posed controls over wages, prices, fire safety helps keep losses down. ELD TRUST gling to conquer twisted limbs and with A short time ago the wife of the Am- margin greater than his campaign production and consumption.' It NCW JERSEY f the ability to walk upright and unaided basasdor to Russia came home with some managers in N. II. hatl dared to destroyed the entire economy. In into the manhood ahead of him. Could clothes she had bought in that wondei1- hope. the fifth century, B. C, Athens Family Life Today THI OtOfST IANMN0 INSTITUTION IN WliTFIHD Senator Kefauver campaigned imposed controls on grain. It did GARWOOD - 'BRANCJIES - SCOTCH PLAINS there be a greater incentive? ful ."workers' paradise." She made from hamlet to hamlet like Taft no good and collapsed. PHYLLIS PAGE BRADSHAW n *a m known the price she had paid for them, and we know what Kefauver did In the year 801, Rome imposed Specialist in Human Relations •I FMICM ttpmh ImvroiH* t»'P- to President Truman. controls on prices and wages and Rutgers, the State University along with the prices she would have IS HE JEALOUS? Stockholders Create Jobs All this represents "-a revolt ' as usual, with the death penalty had to pay for similar articles here. In for offenders. Want and riots re- "Pete is such a problem to me!" We hear much about the importance against the present politicians in sighs a distressed- mother. "He's Russia, the dress cost $128.20—in the Washington and is indicative of sulted and the experiment col- of labor, which is quite as it should be. lapsed. In the 12th century Eng- always in trouble. Just this morn- U. S. it would sell for ?35. The hat cost a desire for new faces and new ing, for no reason, he started a But we hear little about the importance leadership. land put a ceiling on bread and $34.90 as against $16.95 in America. fish. The law was revised, amend- fight with his cousin Johnny who of the stockholder—the man or woman Many people are of the opinion was visiting us. I tried to make The gloves cost $18.10 as against $3.00 that Gen. Eisenhower more than ed,, ignored and repealed. who makes labor's jobs and living stand- When Antwerp was besieged by him stop fighting, but he wouldn't. any other candidate can unite the I tried to keep calm and just told nrds possible. in one of our stores.'Only the shoes were country. Ike's remarkable capac- the Duke of Parma, controls were enforced. Those inside consumed him I was nshanted of him and As art example, take the food and similarly priced in both countries—ev- ity for integrating the efforts of sent him to bed. Johnny is such' our allies, and rival services, and tho stores and there was no in- grocery manufacturing industry—an en- erything else cijst two to six times as ducement for those outside to send n nice boy, a real little gentleman. for creating harmony between in- I certainly wish my Pete were terprise which serves almost every much in the U. S. S. R. dividuals has shown him to be a in new supplies. So Antwerp block- aded itself more effectively than more like Johnny. He's no prob- American family every day of its life. The disparity is even greater when statesman as well as a general. lem at nil to his mother, but my ALFRED J. PLATZ. the Duke could have. In 1770 a A study was recently made of 25 repre- the take-home pay of Russian workers, famine struck India with price Pete is always in mischief." sentative companies within the industry, which is far lower than that of their control. A third of tho population After listening to this nidther, For She for School of lower Bengal died. Sixteen it's not too difficult to find a rea- ranging from the large to the small. In American equivalents in purchasing years later, with another famine son for Pete's bad behavior. Even the majority of cases, there are more power, is considered. Editor, Leader: and no price control, supplies though his actions seem unreason- stockholders than employes. For the The following letter has been came in and disaster was averted. able to his mother, Pete has defin- This is how matters go in a nation sent to the Town Council: • In 1778 the American Conti- ite reasons of his own, just as group as a whole, there are 586,150 which has destroyed almost all private "The present squabble over the nental Congress declared "It hath all behavior has a cause even stockholders and 309,073 employes — enterprise, and has put government mon- disposition of the Spring street been found that limitation in price though we don't always recognize property is a concern of impor- is not only ineffective but of great our true reasons. close to a two-to-one majority. And 52 opolies in its place. The Russian factory tance to the residents of West- detriment to the public service and In this instance, Pete's mother per cent of the stockholders are women. belongs to the government, and produces fleld. Here then, Is one citizen's the individual. England and has probably told him time and Moreover, these stockholders aren't a two cents' worth. France have had price control in again of her wish that he would GETTING NO PLAGE IN A HURRY? only what some official decides it should "The most important heritage recent years nnd found it inef- act like Johnny. Probably Johnny bunch of bloated male and female pluto- has been held up on many occa- produce. The Russian retail store also of the American youth is his right fective." Well, here's a solution. Star) a Savings Program ot FIRS! crats, who sit back and rake in fat prof- belongs to the government and the prices to enjoy the freedoms under our So the evidence is clear and sions as "the good example." This democratic form of government! overwhelming throughout 40 cen- is reason enough for Pete to hate FEDERAL and you'll find yourself doing more things, g«l»i"f its. In the case of one-of the largest cor- - it charges are fixed by the government. a government where the people turies that price controls have Johnny. This could explain the un- more'thlngs than ever before) porations in the group, 93 per cent of The Kremlin dictators have deliberately come first nnd the duty of the of- failed and led to famine and provoked fight. the stockholders own less than 100 kept prices high in many caps, in order flcial is to fulfill the desires of the bloodshed, defeat and disaster. Pete is jealous of Johnny. He A suggestion. Try savlrig by mail for sleady savingi W»'w majority of the people whom he Constant Reader. thinks his mother prefers Johnny, shares and more than half own less than to maly sure that the people's earnings represents. even to the extent of wishing that excellent kits to make It easy for you, so that your cornet 25 shares. The companies average a come straight back into the government "In the case of the sole of the Johnny were her child instead of mail-box will be all the tfip you'll have to make. Spring street property for pur- School Pete. Maybe sho doesn't actually profit of something like 3 cents on ench coffers. The result is that the great meat* it, but she said so and acted poses of erecting a sorely needed 44 YEARS . . . NOT A SINCLZ DIVIDEND PASSED! dollar'of sales—which hnrdly looks as masses of the Russian people live on parochial high school, even its They say a school makes boys and ns though she meant it. Children if the consumer was getting a gouging. what Americans wouldn't even regard most rabid opponents, who by Bills smart, nre literal-minded and Pete be- thoir narrow mimk'dness must be Some like English ami some like lieves what his mother says. He In short, the stockholders, the people as a subsistence level. In the minority, cannot deny that art. also interprets her remarks to who create jobs, are jiiRt as important to Contrast this with capitalism—which such n project would benefit the Others like books and .spelling too, mean that Pete is not n nice boy. our national life as the workers, the community. It is obvious that the But some just say aw pooh. Usually the. cause of jenlousy is the economic system of Competitive only objections must be from cer- Most children don't like nrithme- is fear. Pete is afraid of losing his managers, or nny other group. I[ we frue enterprise. In every field of produc- tain cliques who are motivated by tlc, I know for sure, mother's love. This fenr is intense discourage investment by unfair and tion, big and little factories are trying selfish concerns to curtail the nat- Sometimes they get very poor. and very real to Pete. He watches punitive taxation, or in any other way, ural growth of a tiling that is con- At the end of schoot the children 'his mother fuss over Johnny and to sell more goods—and they must offer trary to thvir particular beliefs. nre all (jay, ' we will simply dry up the sources of the the best value possible or the trade will These people arc subscribing to They run home and stmt to play. money which is the lifeblood of the the doctrine that mural or relig- Hlcharil Sulliven go elsewhere. Exactly the same thing is 10 yearn old economy. Then labor will be hit hardest true of retailing, where hundreds of ions obligations nre unnecessary of nil. to our social or political welfare. thoiiHiiiidB of stores of all kinds and .sizes It In thin very line of thinkinc that Mobile Homes Notary HENRY P. TOWNSEND to to n lire competing for the favor of a fickle our country is currently spending Army, Air Force, Navy and "Although the pcopk; of this great public that ciin patronize whom it money nnd live* to fi^ht, Marine Corps camps and stations country ore opposed to increasing non- "Furthermore, since we all bc- now pruvldo "trailer parks" so Public AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES, INC chooses in a free market. What .system liovc in Cod, nnd me aware that thnt QIs can keep their families LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVEi" doft'iiHo Mpendlng and although most of tloi'H the most for the people? only through Him and Ilia teach- together In these "mobile homes." the recently elected public Borvnnts in ings con the present world Mtrifo With both mlllUry and detenu in- STORAGE WAREHOUSES their moat recent campaigns promised to bi> Hettk'd, why then are certain dustry leaders encouraging this increwied by about one billion dollars irroupfl of ppoplu so reluctant to method ot beating homing short- 241 North Ave. Weslfield N. * cut non-defense upending, we learn that over the coiTcupondinjr mx months pe- emulnU' Him when to do NO re- ages, tha trailer Industry Is build- the lotiil Federal non-dcfon.se outlay for riod of 1950."-—Capo ChnrlcH, Vn., quires a little effort? (iod stntids ing more than % of Its 0.1,000 units WE. 2-4464 the fli-Mlhal f of this fiscal year has been Northaniplon Times. for nil Unit is good. Who then, ore In 80-foot models or larger, pUnntd PACKING - CRATING - SHIPPING the objectors who fight the build- for all-year, nil-weather living. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1952 Receives Promotion the time, 2-0 about 48 per cent. Three outstanding cards will league of Women Voters split 2-1, 78 per cent of the time, Playing The Cards 3-0, 22 per cent. When you and dummy havc- Why it pays to K Y T By AlEXANDER SPENCER nine of a suit, the other four will break 3-1, 50 per cent of the time, Highland Ave., Westfieid, before 2-2, 40 per cent, 4-0, 10 per cent. April 15, 1952. A rudimentary knowledge of When there are five against get a BANK mortgage I wiBh to be listed in KYT Di- pi obabilities would have been you, they should split 3-2, 68 per rectory. enough for declarer to have made cent of the time, 4-1, 28 per cent, , 0- his contract in this hand. He did- 5-0, 4 per cent. i. You obtain the benefit of your bank's ex« • CBriylocks°whosat Name n't have it and therefore didn't With six out, you can expect a ' perience in financing homes for local people. make it. on , cushion 4-2 split 48 per cent of the time, i.A MWed a fine seam? NORTH 3-3, 35 per cent, 5-1, 15 per cent a. You borrow at moderate cost. £* , remuneration, of coarse) A 10 5 3 and 6-0, 2 per cent. » A K 7 G 4 3. The terms and maturity of the mortgage '^League of Women Voters • 10 6 When the opponents hold seven , „„« engaged in compiling the • K Q 7 cards, they will split 4-3, 62 per are fitted to your needs. L of retail businesses, and WEST, EAST cent of the time, 5-2, 30 per cent, which are av.iUble in 6-1, 7 per cent and 7-0, 1 per cent • A 9 8 7 2 * Q 4 of the time. 4. Each mortgage payment helps build your tfastSeld. The chairman has on V53 VQ10 98 bank credit for the future. SI at this point something over • A 8 2 • K 7 3 You don't have to remember the ^hundred listings *hic,h,wl" • 10 6 5 * J 9 4 3 percentages, but you should know ear in the flnal the most likely split in each case. 5. Your bank contact makes available to you Srabably »PP ™ SOUTH A simple way to remember is this: It the directory. Address • K J G whenever the number of cards out . . many other helpful financial services. HENRY C. LODGES / V J 2 against you is uneven, expect a of limited space the • Q J 9 6 4 split as even as possible. Thus, 6. Your bank is always available when you will include only busi- • A 8 2 with five against you, the most want to talk over any financial matters. nd services which have an Firm Advances With North-South vulnerable, even split possible is 3 and 2. ,afaw within the town limits of Henry C. Lodges the bidding went: When the number of cards against fertfleld. South W»l Narlh E.il you is even, expect an uneven SEE US ABOUT YOUR HOME it this time, via this article, pass pass 1V pass split. Thus, with six cards held by Henry - C. Lodges of 866 Tlce 2 NT pass 3 NT pass the opponents, the odds are that FINANCING PROBLEM «£on8 who are NOT listed in the place, has been appointed assist- pas pass Sunned section of the telephone one will hold four and the other aant plant engineer of the Western two. This rule applies to all dis- S»ry or in any other directory Electrical Instrument Corp., New- West opened the seven of spades, dummy played small and tributions except when there are S available to the general ark, company officials have an- only two cards outstanding. , whose businew is within nounced. South ^ook East's queen with the Tel. No king. A small diamond was led to i limits and who would like Lodges was formerly staff assist- the ten, spot and East took the Mted in the KNOW YOUR I wish to be listed as .... ant to the testing and inspection king and continued spades. West Peoples Bank & Trust Company TOWN directory are invited to superintendent. During his 22 won with the ace and led a third Trinity Scouts Mil in the attached slip or tele- years with the company he has round of spades, clearing the suit. WKTNIID,NIWJRSIY Z,ne to Mrs. H. A. Jensen, We. served as a laboratory operator, Declarer came out with the queen Run Nursery 2-6395. a department foreman and as an of diamonds, hoping he would find engineer in various capacities. He the ace with East, West, unfor- MEMIH, MDHAl OffOUT INSUIANCI COtPOIATION Miil to Mrs. H. A. Jensen, 715 LIADIR WANT ADS PAYis a graduate of the Newark Col- tunately, had that important card As part of their duties as Senior lege of Engineering, Service Scouts the four Senior Girl and lost no time in playing it and Scout Troops of Holy Trinity par- cashing two spade tricks to set ish are sponsoring a Nursery— 1907 - FORTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY - 1952 Women's Osteopathic the hand by a trick. Baby-Sitting program each Sunday South, of course, should have and Holyday morning at Holy Auxiliary Meets given himself a much better Trinity Grammar School, The chance of bringing the contract in, service is offered during the last A meeting of the Union County and, in fact, the way the cards three Masses at 10, 11 and 12 Women's Osteopathic Auxiliary were distributed, proper play o'clock Sundays as well as during was held Monday afternoon at the would have made the hand. After the last two Masses on Holydays Chicago, to build up an organiza- man; post advocate, Harry Mead; An entertainment committee wM.' home of Mrs. V. J. Kersting, Ros- winning the first trick, how should of Obligation. The scouts, all of tion at the Kearny plant to han- chaplain, Joseph Leffter; surgoon, appointed with Sal Grillo, Harry elle Park. After luncheon the declarer proceed? high school age, are carrying on dle the procurement of machinery S. R. Winett; and trustees, H. Tay- Nead and Sal Lachman assisted bjr , ladies held a white elephant auc- this service program under the di- needed for manufacturing pur- lor, three years, G. Steffins, two other members of the post to ar- HANDSHAKE AWARD tion conducted by Mrs. C. E. Well, the probability that East rection and supervision of Mrs. poses. ears, and A, Peterson, one year. range a complete schedule of enter- ' Cranch of Westfieid. She WBBhas both king and queen of dia- Martin Bergan, their leader. Mr. Rosendale and his wife have tanment for the coming year. monds is rather remote, so other A joint installation with the authentically attired for the occa- two daughters, Mrs. Roberta E. post auxiliary will be held Thurs- Plans for the new post home FOR THIS WEEK possibilities should be investigated. Observing the problem of par- Seaburg, who lives in Allenhurst sion in an auctioneer's cap, button day evening:, April 17. were discussed. and gavel. Together with the cake How about the hearts? If they nts with young children as to how with her husband and two chil- GOES TO salo, the proceeds for the after- break 3-3, four tricks can be wonbest to provide adequate care for dren, and tho second daughter, noon netted $70 which will be used there and the contract can be their children while they attend Miss Patricia Rosendale, a junior to buy necessary supplies for the made that way. But the probabil- church together, the scouts and at Northwestern University where CHATTIN, Inc. nursery of the Memorial Hospital ity is that hearts will break 4-2, their leaders volunteered their pro- she has taken honors in music. in Elizabeth. v not 3-3, so we must look for a gram for the use of parish mem- better play. The jack of hearts in bers. An invitation is extended to Mr. Rosendale is a member of 244 North Aye. W. Mrs. Walter Fasnacht of Cran- the South hand is a big; card if all members of the parish to avail the Stanley S. Holmes Chapter of ford, president of the auxiliary, we can find East with the queen themselves of this service. The tho Tclephono Pioneers of Amer- welcomed the following: new mem-of hearts. That's a 50-50 chance. parents may bring their prc-school ica, and will be presented with a NOW, not later, is the time bers: Mrs. George Wjalek of Cran- Not as good odds as we'd like, but age youngsters to Trinity school life membership certificate in the ford, and the Mesdames George much better than the alternatives. 10 to 15 minutes before the hour organization on retirement. to have new awnings made Newell and William Davis of Ros- of Mass. The Scouts are prepared elle, Guests were Mrs. L. Butler So, at the second trick, declarer to teach the children simple pray- McEwen Elected or old ones repaired. Beat and Mrs. C. K. Ford of Westfield, should lead a club to dummy's ers as well as introduce them to LOWER PRICES and the Mesdames J. Foelter, A. queen, then come off the board the Life of Christ and the Saints VFW Commander \ the rush-this year. Wirkus, W. Swartzfand E. Beh- with a wall heart. If East has the of the Old and New Testament by ALWAYS rens of Cranford. * queen and neither opponent has means of picture, story, and color Clark-Hyslip Post 645, VFW, more than four hearts, the con books. Other toys are provided for elected officers Thursday at tho The annual luncheon of the aux-tract is in the bag with two spades, the even younger children. Chatelaine as follows: Command- HAVE A CHAT iliary will be held ThWsday, April four hearts and three clubs. Even Save On Spring Cleaning Scouts participating in the pro >r, A. McEwan; senior vice com' 17, at 12:30 at the William Pitt in if West shows up with the queen, rhander, Sol Lachman; junior vice WITH CHATTIN Millburn. The guest speaker will all is not necessarily lost, because gram under the direction of Mrs. Bergan are the Misses Eileen commander, John P. Fitzgerald Needs be Dr. Thompson Thorborn, past the hearts may still break 3-3, in Jr.; quartermaster, Albert Wia- president of the American Osteo- which case four heart tricks and Allen, Rose Mary Conncll, Marilyn pathic Association. the contract will still be won. Walsh, Marie Urciuoli, Barnadette Cocchia, Mary Lou Connell, Mary- PUT your PRODUCT in th. ham* Here's a guide to suit breaks: ellen Byrne, Patricia Fletcher, PARADICHLORBENZINE READ fHE LEADER FOR th. AMBASSADOR WAY Two cards, out against you will Donna Murphy, Ann Marie Mc- PLUMBING ALL LOCAL NEWS divide 1-1 about 52 per cent of Gowan, Barbara McGeary, Mary Carson, Patricia Boughrum, Nancy HEATING NUGGETS pound 29c Townsend, Nancy Cory, Margaret Butler, Patricia Ryan, Susan Gieg TINNING erick, Patricia Mulvihill, Catherine LEADERS AND GUTTERS McMahon,.Marcy Ann Dowd, Mary WATER HEATERS Frlol, Sheila Giynn, Carol Zande, GAS RANGES PARA SOLID MARTHA LORTON'S Mary Kay Jackson, Shirley Harris, GAS HEATING UNITS Marilyn Younghans, Barbara Bon- INSTALLED notti, Elizabeth Marion, Anne VAPORIZER 59c Aschenbrcnner, Joan DuiTner, Spedaliiins In Harriet Gottlick, Jano Boughrum, and Sharon Soules. REPAIRS HENRY AJAX CLEANSER Former Resident GOODFRIEND 8c 227 Prospect StrMt Retires from WE T.I. Wl. 2-0041 w Wl. 1-M7MK Widely known for his exten- sive development work in the ef- More of a tradition every year ficient guarding of machinery, and RENUZIT the motorization of machine tools, Robert W. Rosendnle of Green- gallon $1.29 brook Village, Plainfield, formerly Wei-Don of Wcstfteld, will retire from -the Western Electric Kearny Works April 1. Ho has been associated Concrete with Western Electric for 44 years CAMPHOR GUM and ten months, and retires as Corporation assistant superintendent in the engineer of manufacture organi- TRANSIT MIXED pound $1.29 BUNNIES zation. He lived ut 410 North Chostut street, Wpstflcld, before CONCRETE. moving to Plainficld. for Roads, Walks, Drives, Mr. Roscndale started us n too Foundations, Etc. designer for the company in Chi- DDT BOMB cago. Many of the drawings of the OFFICEi tools which he designed during the 141 CENTRAL AVENUE, early years with the company, arc WESTFIELD, N. J. 89c still being used. Since 1920, Mr. Kosendnle hu TELEPHONES! boon ussigncd to the Kcarny OFFICE: WE.tfield 2-4444 Works. He was transferred from QUARRY. FAnwood 2-S249 the company's Hawthorne Works, MOTH BALLS OR FLAKES pound 23c and of course our famous boxed > After Spring Cleaning, What? c andy, especially wrapped for Easter Why then, of course, you'll want your homo to be springtime-fresh and bright! GARMENT BAGS Why not get an attractive new framed picture to Place your orders now. add further cheer and lifo to your surroundings? It'll cost loss than having a room redecorated, 29c up will outlast wallpaper or paint, and won't turn your house upsldo down. quantities limited Best of all, If you get tho picture from us and than find It doesn't "fit in" as well as you hoped, Martha Lorton bring It back, without obllgallonl Can you ask for more than that? finer candies SWAIN'S ART STORE D. LASS, Ph.G. S. WEINTRAUB, Pb.C Fillin* Prescriptions Is th* Most Isaporbust Part 13 Elm St. -Noxl to People's Buuk 317 Wait Front Stroot, Plainflold of Our Business. Arliil Supplies Since I860 rut Biuvnr - PHONI m MI« fmgm Twenty THE WESfFlELP WE HAVE 0 ME DISC POINTED ItOTARr TILLER! ME MnT.T AERATORS THE Man for Yaur Monty •READY Than Any Other Tiller AID Aik for Demonstration MnMTTE MROH COMPLETE ONE OF TRACTOR! SE US FOR WATER PUMPS RAKES • HOES • KOUERS • CARTS SHEARS e SPADES • SHOVEIS FOR YOVH L/lWiV SEED NEEDS WI CARRY AND RECOMMEND • Wondtrlawn • Oreen Circle • Yankea • N. J. Formula No. 1 • Holland Peat Most • Plant Spur Fertilizer for Horns & Profetilonal Uu • Armour's Verdlgreen / More Mileage Service .. for trucks as well as cars. A Ml stock OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9 P. M. -n of Studebaker parts and accessories RIGHT LAWN MOWER CO INC. 89 WATCHUNG AVE. (Corner Chatham PI., North Plainfield) Tel. PL 6-7821 .THE WESTFIELD (K.J<).,LEAPgft,:.THUltg,nAY1 MARCH 2», 1982 Old Guard Views Film The Rtoryof Menhaden, by the Department of Beginning Today-Through April 5th '^ftas shown the Old Guard ]ntm« «»''* the yjyfCA.. Club *rt iihirt N. P^ntiss told of »* .rieaces fishing for meli- » «f cSpeake Bay, Md. The *•*"« wannounced by vice' noted for the W«ek in- " Charles Plumridge, * rs old; Chsrle. V. [shepherd, H.W- YOUR F L Schn.ble, mi iiiinni: i ii us in By Sharing In Made In America's Mr. and Hr*. William II. Krlla •• Donnelly, introduced r III Ikrlr n>«r k*Br at TW Clark; -••*'<»«l«f • «»»'•••( Aim' "."JnhiiHloiiI »•"••.«»?, rrlillor* fro.m M». Marr A. llaalaa tkruack Ik* j;ch. Cfk''L' Hall, chairman of the writers; Watson Current, execu- Jution^mittee reported on Groups Plan tive secretary of the state associa HMon of Arthur Lawson, Wil- tion, and Frederick Oroell, sec re ? stairwell Samuel A»w»trong, tary and vice president of the Pru- 1 wllcher, Allen Keyes, Ad- Joint Meeting dential Insurance Co. iocum Charles Griffith., • Clancy D. Connell of Westfield, & Ma"™; and James Mom- Underwriters To formnr president of the Nationa fnrd who are ill. Association of Life Underwriters, will preside. Eugene R. Hook, "U' ,n jvy, chairman of the Note Anniversary Krt CoiKWgational Church pai- chairman, and Charles Farrow, Sh kouse committee, reported 28 Louis Acker of Westfield, presi- C. h. U. of Wfstfield, are on the program committee. Ralph Smal llrs played shuffleboard and dent of the Plainfleld Life Under- uch 18. Washington Cross ley Jr. is chairman of the bar aaso writers Association, and David ciation program committee. i several members alfso Shrage'r, president of the Plain- Iknd cuds Friday afternoon in fleld Bar Association, have an- Area attorneys and underwriter! l»YMCA. - nounced a joint dinner meeting of not affiliated with the two associa- Wilter M. Sampson, chairman of the two groups to be held at the tions arc invited to attend. IU, membership commitee, report- P«rk Hotel, Plainfleld, Tuesday at •7iic»tions have been received Wom.' W- Kincheloe, John 6 p. m, Firemen Extinguish tony and Anthony G. Henrichs, The meeting Is the first of its Blaze In Bedroom ill of Cranford, and A. 0. Joergens kind in the area and will be ad- «f Westfield. dressed by Richard Appert of the A mattress and part of'a dress ANNIVERSARY Mn Wallace, a former member, Now York law firm of White and ing tablo were destroyed Thursday m residing in Plainfleld and Case; Mr. Appert and his associ- night when lire broke out in a bed "ember of the Plainfield chap- ates' haye been engaged by tne room of the home of W. R. Mor- ttr sMK two solos, and assisted Prudential Insurance Co. to advise gan, 409 Harrison . avenue. There Yes—we're 13 years old —and feel ourselves lucky to have so lr Hall in leading the singing. agents and their clients in matters was also smoke and water damage. William R. Huntington of Plain- relating to federal estate and state Thursday afternoon firemen beat many wonderful customers. By way of celebration, we will give field played the piano. • nheritance taxes, and business in- out a grass fire at the Boulevard Alfred Platz,1 chairman of the surance. • and Marlboro street. reception committee, welcomed the This meeting will mark the fifth Thursday mprning they were allowing members after extended anniversary of the underwriters' called out when an oil burner ex absences: William E. Davis, Peter group and a number of guests are ploifed in the home of Mrs. H. .1 Ten Eyck and Henry Kohlenber- expected from other asssociations. Markert of 313 Benson place. The Among them are Cariysle Duna- blast blew the smokestack and door Wo OF YOUR PURCHASE TO THE vvay, counsel for the National off the furnace. There was ho fire NaUoul Cemetetjr Association of Life Underwriters'; damage. The Arlington National Cemetery B. Preston Root, president, of the til eittblfehed In 1864. state association of Life Under- LEADER WANT ADS PAY CHARITY YOU NAME IIS HEALTH IS IMPORTANT ! MOTICT IT WITH HIALTHFUl WARMTH I All Merchandise - Famous Names Too--Included! Hudson Coal provides steady heat—not "off-and-on." This healthfully uniform temperature is better for the children and for the entire family. Glamorene, J. N. T^ Jackson of London, Beacon, Bluko, Soiloff, Parkers Perfect OKI! NOW! ' Polish, Preen, K. T., Reefer-Galler, Ritz, Pyrex, Sunbeam, General Electric, HUDSON COAL Westinghouse, Boonton Ware, Universal, Cory, Silex, Bruce, Johnson, Presto, Wearever, Ecko, Flint, Robeson, Dazcy,. Juice-o-Mat, Swiiigaway, Can-o-Mat, Revere, Kellogg, Magnalite. Proctor, Simonize, Powderene, Bissell, Libbey COMPANY. and many other Quality Lines. 600 SOUTH AVE..WEST WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY All merchandise included without exception. To You All: Again this annual event which hat caused to much favorable comment and helped so many worthy causes, takes place. MT. CARMEL CHILDREN'S Each succeeding year, your favorite charity has received sub- GUILD COUNTRY HOME stantial contributions from your support of this unusual offer- ing. May we say "thank you" for ourselves and the many needy who will be aided by your purchases. AMERICAN AMERICAN HEART CANCER SOCIETY Our policy calls for only the tops in merchandise, brands ASSOCIATION which do not lend themselves to price-cut bargain offering sales. However, we had to do something to show our grati- WESTFIELD tude and we could think of no other way which would pro- COMMUNITY tect our quality policy and still allow us to make the event UNITED JEWISH CENTRE of outstanding value to the community. ., APPEAL FOR EXAMPLE CEREBRAL' WORLD CHURCH You purchase $25 worth of merchandise and we send your PALSY MARCH IS SERVICE favorite charity $2.50. NATHANIEL M. COHEN. RED CROSS MONTH MADE IN AMERICA STORE Answer the Call-Give NOW! "IF IT'S THE CREAM OF THE CROP WE HAVE IT" 231 East Broad Street, Westfield t»—» Twnty-Tw THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, MAHgg 27, 1952 started about a year ago when Mr. Brady Attends Cost Collins found it necessary to stimu- Scotch Plains-Fanwood News late sales by the introduction of Accountants Session something brand new in radio. narrator for Pack 33-B. Terence C. Brady of 821 Ramapo Awards were made to cub scouts Having manufactured high qual- Scouts Hold by H. W. Brush, achievement ity FM and AM tuners for some Way, attended a meeting March man. time, he struck upon the idea of 17 addressed by Professor Gould Cookie Sale breaking down these tuners into L. Harris, professor of accounting c"»' Resents completed "sub-assemblies already at New York University. It was Canadn's total coal „ wired and tested individually. This the March technical session of the Court of Awards Arrested on RR would allow the builder to manu- New York Chapter of the Nation- facture his own tuner himself, by al Association of Cost Account- Scheduled May 16 placing these various assemblies in Theft Charge pre-punched chassis also sup- ants, held at the Hotel Belmont' Plaza, N. Y. SCOTCH PLAINS —A cooki* plied with the kit. Through this • aitle is being conducted by Girl FANWOOD—Oscar McNeal, 32, new method, itzis possible to cut in At the meeting, Professor Har- . • Soouti of Fanwood and Scotch of Elizabeth, a Central Railroad half the cost of high quality radio ris outlined new methods for con- Plains. employee, accused of taking an tuner, according to Mr. Collins trolling overhead costs. Mr. Brady electric cable from the railroad At a recent meeting of the ex Radio News magazine felt tha is associated with Brewster Ga- tracks here, was arraigned Mon- deau and Co. ec tive board of the Girl Seoul day before Magistrate Charles N. th-2 pre-fab idea was radically nev C incil in the Library, Mrs. WitThorn in Municipal Court and in the radio field and asked Collin li 1 C. DaviB, president, an- committed to the County Jail to if he would care to be featured oi il need the annual Court O await Grand Jury action and the the cover of one of their forth A irds will be held in Scotch setting of bail by the prosecutor's coming issues. They were facec Pi m High School May 16 at office. The specific charge is ma with the problem of providing 7:St) p. m. The program commit- licious tampering with a steam or W. H. COLLINS high quality color photograph in tee will meet in the home of Mrs. electric railway, a high misde- very short time. Proper composi Fanwood Stone Cnuhing Raymond Cailaghan of 316 Pearl meanor. tion and colorful subjects an Mr. «« 11 Boys Join Bar© Cub Pack THE FANWOOD—Eleven boys won Yes, there's a host of Easter Toys welcomed into Cub Pack 33-A b; Cubmaatcr Edward E. M. Power TOOLS SEEDS. We have a com- at a recent bobcat induction cere at Westfield's BIG Toy Store, mony in the Fanwpod Prcsbytcriai YOU'LL plete selection of quality Church. They included Albert Beyer, Charles Hartman, Homy waiting to make a truly Happy NEED flower and vegetable Loots and Bruce Park, all of Den 0; Wallace Tecple of Den 15; seeds. All good growers. Francis Hughes, Richard Klas, Easter for lots of boys and girls. Douglas Morris, Norvin Richards Fine quality tools for all gar- Robert Warner,and David Weis- i|fer, all of Den 23. dening needs. At reasonable The- flag ceremony was con Parents will find a larger display PEST CONTROL. ducted by Den 2. The attendance prices, too. award was won by Den 8. The Face the facts. achievement award was won by of Easter Toys and outdoor play- Den IB. . You'll need them. Jungle ntorios were told to Pack 3IS-A by Mrs. Peter Trump while things here, where have been Ogdcn Wllbor was jungle story We have them. collected the best items from the HOSE, NOZZLES and REELS. A big selection of all types. JMOftf CUPS urn ir COFFEE; Toy Markets. Come in and choose. JMST suxi) FUN. Yes it's fun to gar- COME IN TODAY AND SEE den when you have the LAWN ROLLERS & MOWERS. right equipment with For better looking lawns right which to do the job. from the start. lEdw.Mackie & SonsQ Herring: NwHhent J», J, OUR SERVICE IS AS NEAR AS YOUR TELEPHONE lor Over 50 ytara) VLmlutLtW (I-saT-4 0»ea Rtntlaca fcy Appolnlmfnl < WESTFIELD - 47 ELM ST. - TEL. 2-0155 UPHOLSTERING SLIP COVERS OTHER STORES, HYDE and ELLIS, Inc. MATTMSill AND 1OX trtlNOS MNOVATib SPRINGFIELD - CALDWELL - DLOOMFIELD South Ave. at the Plaza *SW f OMIRSIT STRUT a, w. J, Opon Monday 'Till 9 P.M. Telephone Westfield 2-67O0 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH'27-. 19S2 •age Tw—ty.1 —?-——— —,~ t-ivftiwm, Wai not open until KfenMeKateto Devil in the Flesh mous acclaim from the metropoli- Week, April 8th; tod flew Nature Head s first Sunday in May, Dr. Mol- tan film critics, co-stars Michrline bfck'g drair.u "The Pearl", denke will devote much of his time Reopen Paper Mill Next "Curtain at 8-.40" Prelle and PGerard Philipe in thewas made in Mexico, for Ali dw-ine the coming month toward At Paramount Theatre story of a beautiful woman who IGth. for County Parks collecting the material and prepar- finds herself iiresjetalily drawn to The theatre will »K«!» c»hc*l j ing the exhibits for the greatly- Frank Carrington will inaugu- a nan many years her junior in regular Wednrndiy proffMt enlarged museum building. He is rate a season of outstanding "tig The provocative French import age. The picture has earned many the single showing of "Devil also scheduled to give a number of musical shows" with the recent "Devil in the Flesh" will bo theawards as un« of the outstanding the Fkxh" at 8:40. Tkl«t» _ his full-time school assembly talks throughout line-year Broadway success, attraction next Wednesday < March French films of all times. being sulii in advance, liraiuSl solofN8 the country as well as before var- Kiss Me Kate" as the first attrac- he «Union Count»y 2Gth) ns the second in the Spring The short subject Relucted to house c>|ia«ity, ious civic grgups. i on of his thirteenth musical sea- series of fivo "Curtain at 8:40" supplement Ihe plogiam will he Tuesday, it was an* As soon as the museum opens, son at the Paper Mill Playhouse shows nt The Paramount, the Wal- Geiald McBoint; Boing. Dr. Moldenke has daily visits will be made by various in Millbura, opening Monday, ter Keade Theatre in Plainfield. Remaining shows in the current April 14. LMg-ttrm dibt d C)«M I Irving th* Commission on a classes of school children to study The unusual picture, wlucli had Spiing series include Gian-Cario oo Dfccmtcr II, la*.'" S bU since Mrs. Mildred nature firsthand until the closing Following "Kiss Me Kate," Car- a 26-week American premiere en- Menotli'a "The Medium" on April •mwwted Richard E. Harper Sr., chair- man of the troop committee, pre- sented service stars as follows: one year, John Kokulak, William Bost, Leonard Spina, Kenneth Gardner, Clifford Buchrtan, Ed- ward. Float, Joseph Kapica, Da- vid Birmingham, Rocky Lettieri, Martin Frahmc, Richard Kappy, Robert Griffith, James Gilbert- son, Alec Sugzda and Charles Mercer, scoutmaster; two year, James Mercer, Thomas Casale, Leo Ragoffese, Robert Gray, John Maniscalco, Matthew Revendro, Robert Dushanek, Richard Dallcy and Carl Beling; four year, David dray; five year, Joseph Martini and eight year, John Ferrari, as- sistant scoutmaster. Joseph Schnauffer, neighbor- hood commissioner, presented ad- vancement awards to Leo Ragon- 8.98 cse for ilrst class rank; to Alec Sugzda, Kenneth Gardner,. Bruce Hayden and Billiam Bost, second clas;s und to Leo Rugoncsc, Jos- eph Martin and James Mercer for Look them over from, collar to hem and safety merit badge. tee how deftly Cay Artley faihiom the Scoutmaster Charles Mercer, announced the following advance- new/season! Our Bembergs are cut for ments: Leo Rugoncsc, Matthew Revendro and Robert Gray to pa- coolness, printed for gaiety and designed trol leaders; Kenneth Gardner, Bruce Hayden und Carl Bcling to with detaili that belie their little price! assistant patrol lenders; Richard Left to right: popular coat dress with Kappy to quartermaster; and Clifford Buchanan to troop scribe, unpressed pleati in front; classic shirt- Among guests present were dis- trict chairmun S. 0. Maxwell, who waist style with tucks and buttons to complimented the troop on the good Scouting program they were waist; an all-around pleated skirt ind carrying on, and George K. My- Hound neckline. All three in sizes 12 crB, Chief Scout Executive of the Manhattan Council of Greater to 20. New York. A scries of authentic Indian dances wore portrayed by tho members of the Chinyata Lodgp in which the muTutar wan FAMOUS NAMES SHOP, SECOND FLOOI George Brown, lodge councillor. Tho program closed with tapt* by bugleru of tho Crunford troop •while the Scouts repeated tho oulli. Troop 172, Benjamin Franklin PTA Scouts honored Junior Ansist- unt Scoutmaster Bill ScalT und Bonlor Patrol Leader Tom Arman- , trpyt at tliclr March 17 meeting • b?J nominating both for member- . . . ELIZABETH . . . -' uhlp In the Order of tho Arrow ' ,,N*BIf)ktlon« and balloting oeeu- . pMMI moit o£ the mlotlng lime iuiajji!!irMEui!iinj:'n:iiri:[i!?Miii jnnrfiBi;iuir,.f:fF[ij:jj[mi;]iiJ!ifiiLiinnjiu.!iiims!uiruriii iH THE WESTWELD (N. J.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1952 Ferryboats Soon To Have Radar Jersey t intral Lines announced today it soon install radar on its seven •rryboats operating in New York harbor between Jersey City and w York. Short-range radar for i in harbor navigation has only r mtly become eommer- cially ava ble as an aid to safe and depen ible navigation during fog and ot r unfavorable weather conditions Eadar it will be installed on he railrt ferryboat "Cran- ? rtter,World Church Ser- ford" and iU be reartv for opera' rtL /runnel Guild, Amer- tion abou the middle of next ££STion. 'United month. Eq ipping of the other six other f boats will ollow quickly. Railroac President E, T. Moore THOMAS L. WiiLLS of Westfl said: "Our fe yboats make an aver- . tore was opened March 59 b! Mr. and Mr*. Cohen age of 26 trips daily over the Hot-ton's Names one-mile o urse between our term- version of the flye-and- inals at J tore with the policy of alee Manager rsey City and Liberty only American-made street, Ne York, and we have had an ex N. J. No. 1 LAWN SEED. .1 Ib. .80 Soap Flakes CO.OP OENEKAL PU*POSE $1.15 Farm-Fresh Produce PREMIER PEAT MOSS large bale 4.25 Carbona Instant Foam 25c JUMBO HEAD - Aiso- COMPLETE LINE OF GARDENTOOLS Iceberg Lettuce 10c VIGORO, BOVUNG, AGRINITE, I ONE MEAL Every Day Low Prices CALIFORNIA COME AND GET IT - AND SAVE Carrots 2 bunches 13c NOW OPEN SATURDAY TILL 5 O'CLOCK Bisquick ., 47c JUICY SEEDLESS FLORIDA Grapefruit ea. 5c L. BARTEI.L Betty Crocker Party Cake Mix BOTH FLORIDA CENTRAL AVE. CLARK, N. J. Betty Crocker Devils Food Mix TEL: RAHWAY 7-15il Juice Oranges doz. 25c Purple Plums CO-OP 30-ci„. 29c Peaches SlICED — CO-OP .,31c Applesauce CO-OP 30-.i, 2,or31c Listress Mary BARGAINS IN quite contrary I SUMMER Pie Cherries «25c ler SEABROOK FARMS FURNITURE! Sardines CO-OP'- IN TOMATO SAUCE , .« 21c garden grow 3 Peas 10-oz. 19c And here is Mayonnaise CO-OP «.„ 73c FROZEN FRESH • Mary's secret- Tht largvit 16-oz. 49c Outdoor Summer Grape Jelly Flounder In case you'd Furniture Display CO-OP ».„ 19c like to know., In the lattl SEABROOK FARMS Coffee CO-OP - KED RAO «, 85c never Frenched Green Beans 10-oz. 19c takes a chance Holiday Coffee ,«. 59c Cash and Carry Saves SNOW CROP She knows it's better You Money! 12-oz. 35c to look Breakfast Cocoa CO.OP ... 23c Strawberries 1 Cob«n«i (1 »«ck»rt 1 UmbraHu > Wadlni Posh 1• Ouldcur Orllltt t Hammeiki TUNE IN "KITCHEN KAPERS" WJZ-TV , 10:45-Tli30 l lOyml <» hdwaad 1 Olld.n STORE HOURS 8 A.M.-6 P.M. - OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. ) Coll 1> Dalian • TaMM MEMBER - T.'l'M COUNTY OROCERS, INC. BUY AT THE ( Btach dell! «» Pwl 1 tompi <• Bock Rtili *t Wrsughl Iron 1 Swing* THE CO-OP » Chain *1 Aluminum I Picnic Oulllli wy finds: •ATIO , WHERE YOU Garden Supplies Seeds & Bulbs SHOP * GET SERVICE l'crtilizer Route 29, WM» of $om«"«» St., Nolrth Plainfleld Tools Op.n (vcnlngi till 10 f.M. - Intludlnn.lundoyi CO-OP ' WITH A SMILE Insecticides MAIN STORE 726 Park Av«nu» Plalnfleld |- FOOD STORE ibtr'i tin. InmUur* • tt«r'« fit- larnilur* • tbti'i Una (urnllurt • *± 42O SOUTH AV EN UE m f M» Twcnty.su THE WESTFIEUV (N. J.) LEADER,- THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1052 Activities In The Churches of Westfield Baptist Choir Quartettes to Sing Mohtcluir Pastor to Jane Morrow Guild Concert Sunday at Baptist Cirde Sermon of the Week To Sing Oratorio At St. John's Church Address Fellowship Meeting Thursday Methodist Church Meet April 3 THE WAY OUT OF THE DARK. Excerpts from the oratorio, "Eli- A special program will be held The Rev. Allan I. Lorimer, D.D.,. The Jane Morrow Guild of the Sunday evening at 8 p. m. the By The Her. J. L. McCori.on Jr., S.T.D.. D.D. jah," by Mendelssohn, will be sung at St. John's Baptist Church, Park minister of the First Congrega- Presbyterian Church will hold a Brahms Requiem*will be given by Firtt Confrer/ational Church by the senior choir of the First place, Scotch Plains, tomorrow at tional Church, Montclair, will be sewing meeting April 3 at 8 p.m. in the Methodist Choir augmented Baptist Church during the morn- 8:30 p.m.. guest speaker at the meeting of the lounge of the parish house. by other musicians of the com- Ing service Sunday at 11 a.m., The Zion Female Quartette of the Women's Fellowship of tho Devotions will be led by Mrs. munity, and a group of sacred "—The Word of God is quick, and powerful, and sharper according to the pastor, the R«v. Newark and the Morning Star First Congregational Church -of W. G, Muller. Hostesses will be song* will be sung by P«ul Kluxer, than any two edged gwoid—and is a diseerner of the Elbert K. Gates Jr. Telling the Quartette of Plainfield will sing. Westfield, Thursday, April 3, at Miss Edyrti Curtis, Miss C. H. bass, of the Juilliard School of thoughts and intents of the heuit." Hebrews 4:12 familiar Biblical story of the Old The program is sponsored by the 8:15 p.m. in the parish house, Reisenberg and Mrs. A. J. Bald Music voice faculty. There is no pessimism, no de- Testament prophet, the music is Fuel ClUb. 125 Elmer street. Featured participants of the spair, no lack of faith in asserting both dramatic and compelling in Dr. Lorimer is a native of Chic- program will be: Gladys Crosby that we are living in a dark, its interest. .opee, Mass., and a graduate of Gould, organist, Rosemary Hin- troublesome and uncertain time Solists will include Mrs. Allen Film to Depict Amherst College and the Union St. Paul's Church man, harpist, Raymond Perry, This is the condition of our tim Kittleson, Mrs. Walter Day Jr., Life of Christ Theological Seminary. In 1924 he tympanist, Phoebe Arundale, so- and it is compounded of violence, Fred Porter, and Clarence Steiger. was appointed to the Amherst-in- On Friday there will bs a cele- prano, Kenneth Morris, baritone, hatred, distrust, perjury, corrup- bration of the Holy Communion Frances K. Lewis, violinist,' and The presentation will be dix-ected The feature-length technicolor Doshisha Fellowship at Doshisha at 9:30 a.m. tion and lust. It plays havoc with by J. Lester Robertson, ministe film entitled "The Life of Jesus University, Kyoto, Japan, and William Van Ness, accompanist all that is fair and hopeful, al of music, who will also bo at th Christ" will be shown at 4:80 p.m. lived in Japan two years. His ex- Saturday, the Young People's for Mr. Krueger. The concert U that is decent and trusting. It en organ console. Sunday in Redeemer Lutheran perience led him into the Chris- Confirmation Class will meet with under the direction of Charles •courages all that "the works of Members of the choir are: so- Church, Clark street and Cowper- tian ministry and to dsep interest the Rector at 10:30 a.m. in the Fisher, Minister of Music, First darkness" suggest. pranos, Mrs. Allan Kittleson, Mrs, thwaite place. This sound-picture in the missionary work of the Con- parish house. Methodist Church. The program Given a little imagination, we Clarence Steiger, Miss Ruth How- is a duplicate on film of the fa- gregational churches. He has Sunday, Passion Sunday, there follows: can fill that darkness with dread- ell, Mrs. Thomas Denny, Mrs. Her- mous Pilgrimage Play as presented served as a member of the Pru- will be a celebration of the Holy Prelude — "Largo", Handel; ful shapes, terrifying sounds, and bert Rohrabaugh, Miss Evelyn in the Hollywood Bowl for the past dential Committee of the American Communion at 8 a.m. Tho Church Processional; Oratorio Songs •— ominous fears. The familiar ob- Rohrabaugh; contraltos, Mrs. Rob-30 years. Board of Commissioners for For- School opening service will be held Bach, Scnrlotti and Haydn, Mr. jects loom distorted. The checrfu eign Missions. During World War in the church at 9:30 a.m. The 11 Krueger; Scripture? Biblical 1 ert Waugh, Mrs, Evelyn NostranH, Dr. William Trndt, professor of a.mJ service will be Morning greeting becomes an eerie cry Mrs. Reginald Houscl, Mrs. Fred New Testament at Concordia Sem- II, Dr. Lorimer served as chair- Songs, Dvorak, Mr. Krueger; Of- and the old friend stands as a nian of the Senior Appeals Panel Prayer and sermon by the Rector, fertory—"Meditation", Massenet, Wehrum; tenors, Fred Porter inary, St. Louis, Mo,, was "on the the Rev. FrederickiW. Blatz. Jun- sinister portent of betrayal. Such Richard Wiley, Ingot Poulsen set" throughout the filming of the for the U S. War Manpower Com- violin and harp; Litany for a sa- is the perfect work offtfar and mission, In 1943,'he received the ior Y.P.F. will m-set in the parish cred concert; The German Re- baritones, Clarence Steiger, Fred "Pilgrimage Play" to establish tit* house at 0 p.m. The Senior Y.P.F. the lying tongue. Under such cir- Olde, Calvin Haworth, Richari. authenticity of the story, which degree of Doctor of Divinity from quiem, Brahms, The Sanctuary cumstances, every man's hand Pacific University, Forest- Grove, will meet at 7:15 p.m. in the Choir, accompanied by organ, ,tym- Douglas, Ribert Hill. The presi includes the life of Christ from Guild room. seems against his neighbor, every dent of the choir is Calvin Ha His birth to the Ascension. Oregon. pany and harp; Benediction. Christian Science door is barred against mercy, and worth, Dr. Lorimer has served as pastor Monday, the Sea Scouts will The projection time is one hour meet downstairs in the parish man himself is made a vengeful, vindictive destroyer. and thirty minutes., There will be in Old Greenwich, Conn., tho The Christian Sciente 1™ However profound and accursed, and however long in gathering, Franklin Street Church, Manches- house at 8 p.m. Mtside Union Chapel no admission charge. A free-will # sermon Sunday on "Re,iu purs ia not yet that kind of darkness. Ten years ago, last December First Congregational offering will assist with the ex- »r, N., H., and the Plymouth Tuesday, the Woman's Guild brings out that the realit. of «5 7th, the blow fell at Pearl Harbor. It shattered our familiar world, pense of film rental. Redeemer Church in Seattle, Wash., before (sewing group) will meet at the Friday—The Young People of ence is gained as man look, the'lights went out and among some hope fled. That storm was At 10:00 a.m. today the Sewing Sunday School annually arranges assuming his present ministry in home of Mrs. Eliot Burr, 445 Top-the Church will participate in a spiritual ideas rather thu ,t wcathared only to be followed by the Peace of the Veto. And now Iroup of the Women's Fellowship for this observance of the Lenten Montclair in 1947. ping Hill road, at 2 p.m. The Boys' Youth for Christ Rally at Plain- mere surface of material thlnn again war looms over the land. ' ' • • t' ivill launch an all-day, all-out sew- season for adults and children An invitation is extended to all Choir will meet at 4 p.m. in the field. They will leave the chapel at The following verse will In the meantime, other blows have come—even more devastating, ing meeting for the benefit of the alike. The public is invited. friends of the parish to attend this choir room. Boy Scouts will meet 7:15 in cars. The service will among those read from the Ki and we are shaken. Never has this nation been confronted with such lint-Goodridge Hospital, Dillard meeting which will be followed by downstairs in the parish house at begin at 8 in the Salvation Army James Version of the Bible-" corruption, with such linshamed wickedness in high places, or with University, New Orleans, La a social hour. 7:30 p.m. Hall, Watchung and Seventh. The look not at the things which such dirty hands among the p'eople. The moral idiocy of this dark Wprkers will please bring sand- Redeemer Lutheran Wednesday, there will be two guest speaker for the evening will seen, but at the things which i and troublesome time is seen in the fix,'the favors, the tax adjust- wiches. Tea and coffee will be The Lutheran Church serving celebrations of the Holy Commun- be Dr. William Mierop, president not seen: for the things whichi ments, the character nssassinatioti bolstered by immunity, and the served by the committee. Westfield and vicinity is located School Trying for ion, at 7 u.m. and 9:30 a.m. Fol- of the Philadelphia Bible Institute. seen are temporal; but the thjj guarantee of patriotic conformity over a signed oath. Trtily we learn lowing the 9:30 service the Rector The Junior Choir is rehearsing diagonally opposite tho Roosevelt Saturday—Th-a Chapel will be which are not seen are etetu bitterly ihaKhe activities of man "divorced from God, lead to inevit- at 10:00 a.m. Saturday, in the par Junipr. High School on Clark Attendance Record will continue his Lenten Morning host to the W.E. Christian Fellow- (II Cor. 4:18) able disaster." ish house. street. Rev. Walter A. Reuning is Discussions. The boys' choir will ship. A group of Christians from Sunday has bsen set as A-Day Correlative passages from"s But there Is a way out. of this moral chnos. One way is, an un- Of importance to all children in the pastor. meet in the choir room at 4 p.m. the Western Electric Company who enc-a and Health with Key to | impeachable Court and Jurors who cannot be bought at any price. he Church School and their par- Sunday services, 8:15 a. m. and when it- is hoped to create a new "At 8 p.m., there will be a service meet each month for fellowship. record for a single attendance in Scriptures" by Mary Baker U That way, however, rests squarely upon another, and that is the way ;nts is the Annual Pet and Hobby 10:45 a. m. Sunday School session of Evening Prayer and address by Beginning at 8 a Christian motion will be: "Spirit and its fonutk of moral courage, nurtured by the teaching and Spirit of the Bible, Show in the parish house at Sr.OOat 9:30 a. m. the First Baptist Church School the Rector. Following the service, picture will be shown. Friends and The announced goal is 250, al- are the only realities of bta and sustained by. a solemn devotion to each. There is no other Salva- i.in. Saturday, The sermon topic for both the g , the Men's Club will meet in tho members of the chapel ar-a invited Either Spirit or matter ij ji tion ! With the quickness of light, that Word lays bare every shoddy Sunday,. 10:50 a.m. Dr. McCori- morning services will be "Why though it is hopehd to reach up Guild room. to attend, , • pretense. It exposes every injustice, and even pursues those who toward the p model. If you try to h«ve t son will preach at the regular B< Many Do Not Acceppt Christ as 300 mark. Specia' Thursday,' the girls' choir will Sunday—9:45 a.m. Bible School. models, then you practically ki take refuge in disbelief. ice. Miss Ingrid Hallberg will We od and Savior" cards are baing sent out through h meet at 4 p.m. The Church choir 11 a.m. Morning Worship. The That way of the Word inake3 three demands. First, we must The Junior the mail, and every effort is being none. That only is real which i soloist and Sylvanus W. Jenkins,, hoir will slag, "Why Should will meet at 7:30 p.m. Both groups service will be in charge of the fleets God." (p.p. 204, 360, (18| no longer axcuic. We must affirm over and over again in such ways A.A.G.O. organist, will direct the !ross and Trial Grieve,Me?" by made to have a 100 per cent at- will meet with Miss Schumacher Gideons, Plainfield Camp. William tendance. The Golden Text is from liiil that we ourselves cannot escape, that people are morally and relig- Chancel choir. Johann G. Ebeling, at the Matin in the choir room. The Adult Con- Van Blarcom will be guest speaker. "Holy, holy, holy, is the Lord iously responsible They are not just the victims of circumstances, The schedule of activities for the service nt 8:16 a. m., Mrsi Ray- In commenting on the occasion, firmation Class will meat with the Fred Musson of Mountainside will hosts: the whole earth isfulitfl nor are they merely persons who have made a mistaken choice and lay is as follows: 9:30 a.m., mond Hess as organist. Faith Chariot, director of Chris- Rector in the Guild room at 8:15 preside over the meeting in the. glory." (G:3) who should bo excused because they didn't know better. Venality is Church School, parish house; Jun- The Luther Choir will sing the tian Education, said, "With the p.m. absence of the Rev. Mr. Achey. sinful and destructive wherever it is found and whoever is involved. ior Church, Chapel of the Holy Intro it nnd Gradual for Passion coming of spring and so many new 7:45 p.m. Evening Service. Don- Venality is inexcusable and to condone it is criminal. Spirit; M-an's Bible Clnsl, pastor's Sundny in the Matin service at people, it is our hope Sunday to ald -Coords of Plainfield, youthful Church Women toPla Secondly, w» muit not equivocate. For too long a time we have study; 10:45 a.m.. Nursery School, 10:45. Also the anthem, "At the have an attendance in the school Garwood Presbyterian radio evangelist and director of the been saying one thing and meaning something quite different. And arish house; 0:00 p.m., Junior Cross" by Matthew N. Lundquist. which will break all existing Plainfield Youth for Christ will be Fellowship Luncheon iincc it is more righteous to be popular than to be honest, our genera- High Fellowship, Herbert Ecltert Mrs. Edward Wentc will be the ords. The goal is modest in that Thursday — Communicants class guest speaker, He will be assisted tion has compromised and evaded. We have quibbled that since "it is leading, and at 7:00 p.m., Pilgrim organist. we are now averaging more than will meet at 4 p.m.; Senior Choir by his wife, Barbara, who is in Members of tho Council otd k'lial", it is also moral. At this very point our moral integrity is at Fellowship, Chapel of the Hply Sunday at 4:30 p. m. the.vespe: 225 each Sunday.. I hope we can will rehearse at 7:30 p.m.; Monthly charge of the musical part of the United Church Women l stake. •-....•• ;,-„• , Spirit, Ann Hutton, Sally Thomas hour will be given over to a Len- reach tha 300 mark." • r', ( , meeting of Ladies' Aid Society will service. ' * ' 'r Tuesday at 10 a.m. in tap And lastly, we muil apeak out. Silonco is no longer golden. It and Ann Williams will be the lead- ten observance which includes the Newcomers in Westfield who a'rJu be. held at 8:30 p.m. house of the Presbyterian C makes a man partner in the immorality and corruption to which in- rs. showing of the full length sound not affiliated with a local church Saturday — Boys' Recreation to make final plans for the ? wardly he recoils. Hut silence is just what some of the leaders of Dr. McCorison will meet the Pas- picture entitled, "The Life Of Je- nre invited. There are classes for Group will meet at 8:00 p.m. in meeting at 6:45 p.m.; Sunday Eve- ship Luncheon to be kid ! thin day of "nuclear giants and ethical infants"—to quote Omar or's Preparatory Class Tuesday, sus Christ", the so-cnlled Holly- all ages including four adult Recreation Rooms. ning Bible Study Hour at 8:00 p.m. at 1 p.m. at the Baptist i Bradley—are demanding of us. The area of free discussion is slowly :30 p.m. in his study. wood Pilgrimage Play. The film classes.' (Sunday — Bible School at 9:45 Monday—Junior Choir rehearsal Mrs. Robert Haase, president j but surely being constricted, and even within that decreasing area "The Visit to Zncchaeus" will be has become part of the annual a.m.; regular morning worship at at 3:30. tht'group, urged thatevcrycl the free expression of opinion faces a hazardous passage. It is for the subject of the last of the Lenten observance in Redeemer 11 a.m. Rev. Eric S. Tougher, pas- Tuesday—Staff meeting of the in the council send repreienl UP to commend those who have done their duty without hesitation or Lenten Series of Expository Ser- 'hurch. Friends and the public are First Methodist tor, will present a message en- Sunday School at 8:00 p.m. to this meeting, as many Ittipi fear of consequences. It is no less for us to condemn those who vio-t mons from the Gospel According nvited. Free-will offerings will be titled "The Meaning of Alle- Wednesday — Monthly meeting items will be discussed and tin late the community,and man's "light, and impugn the dignity and Today: The circles of the WSCS giance." Special connections for of Presbyterian Women at 150 off the agenda. to St. Luke, at 8:00 p.m. Wednes- eceived. are meeting in the various homes • honor of both. • . day, April 2, in ths Chapel of thu Tuesday at 8 p. m. the Evening "One.Great Hour of Sharing" will Fifth Avenue, N. Y. will be held Tickets for the luncheon i But it is not just loyalty to ourselves. As Christian men and at 1 p. m. The evening circles will be taken from those who have not at 10:30 a.m. All women desirous ready for each represenlatln^ Holy Spirit, Dr. McCorison preach- Guild will meet in the Church. meet nt 8 p. m. women we affirm our primary allegiance and duty to God. This ing. At 9:00 p.m., the Chancel The program will include pro- had the opportunity to do so. West- of attending as a group please con- h-sr particular church. Final ; world gattiers its true meaning and purpose from Him who gave it. Tomorrow: The Wesley Boys' minster Fellowship invites all high tact Mrs. Joseph Dcremer.; Prayer for the observance will be ;hoir will rehearse in the parish jected pictures, "Places of the Club choir will rehearse at 3:30 The quick, powerful and sharp light of His Word shines luminously lOuse. Pnssion In And About Jerusalem" school young people to attend its hour at the church at 8:00 p.m. to the public following then and courageously, "This world is not without it, but the world is p. m. in the choir room; the Sanc- Thursday, April , 8:00 p.m., the Mrs. L. Herfurth is program chair tuary Choir will rehearse at 8 p.m. I: lurely dor.e without this Book." Once again, ns in our greatest mo- *ev. Allan I. Lorimer, D.D., of man. All women of the church nre ments, this Word must be written into our hearts. It is for us to invited. Saturday: The Crusader Choir learn again what our fathers knew before us that our freedom and Wontclair will be guest sneaker at will rehearse at 9:30 a. m.; the strength rest not in shibboleths or authoritarian restraints, or eviscer- the nvoetinjj of the Women's Fel- Wednesday nt 8 p. m. the mid- Carol choir at 11. ated good will, but in just.men made perfect in courage and faith lowship in the pnrish house. Mrs. week Lenten service will be con- Sunday: All departments of tho and loyalty to the discipline of God's Word. Here "the thoughts and Russell A. Cordrey will preside. ducted by the Rev. Henry Koep- Church School will meet at 9:30 GOD'S • • • • • • • in- «;nts of the heart" become apparent so that even the blind can Bee. Members and friends of the purish chen, pastor of St. Luke's Luth- ». m. There are second sessions The time has come for decision, and your choice is decisive. I re invited. eran Church of . Elizabeth. The for the nursery, primary and kin- believe that the most important choice any one of us can make is to topic will be, "The Roman Sol- dergarten departments at 11 a. m. take his stand with Jesus Christ and to march with Him. I believe diers at the Cross." Pastor Walter At the 11 n. m. worship service HEALING POWER that His is the true way into "ever enduring Light" and the only 'resbyterian Clmrcli Reuning will be in charge of the in the sanctuary) Dr. Everett F. highway to Peace that can stand. •enten service nt 'Grace Church, Hallock, district superintendent, Thursday—7:30 p.m., meeting Union, nt the same hour. of the Building Fund Committee in will be guest preacher. He will Thursday at 8:15 p: m. the spedk on "Signs of Religion." The the parish house., 'oncordio Seminary Chorus of St. . IS AVAILABLE "Stabat Mater" to First Baptist Notes Friday — 11:30 a.m.. Church Sanctuary choir will sing "Ballad lOuis, Mo., will appear in concert of Trees and the Master" (Chad- Be Sung in Crnnford Thursday — 10 a.m.. Woman's Staff discussion and prayer serv- at Iinmanuel Lutheran Church, ice. 3 p.m., Young Peoples Com- wick), and the Carol choir will Association sewing meeting at the New York. The Couples' League sing "A Legend" (Tschaikowsky). The Oratorio Chorus of the homo of Mrs. Waiter Bushby, 223 municants Class in the parish ind the Senior Wnlther League I TO YdU louse. At 4 p. m. at the parsonage, 200 f'irst Presbyterian Church of 'Elmer street. 3:10 p.m., Primary lave made it their project of the East Dudley avenue, a prepara- Cranford will sing Rossini's "Sta- choir recreation nnd rehearsal in Sunday—9:30 a.m., Bible School nonth to attend and support the irlth department from nursery to tion meeting for those joining the bat Mater" at the church Sunday Fellowship Hall. 8 p.m., Famous ion»ert. Cars will leave the church church at Palm Sunday wiil be « Attend a free lecture entitled . at 8 p. m. Preachers Lenten Service in the dult. Elizabeth Norton Bible t 6:15 p. m. A son of the local Class for women, Mrs. Robert C. held. Tho Youth choir will re- _ The soloists will be Floyd sanctuary. Sermon by Dr. Lester church, Walter H. Reuning, ia on hearse at 5:30 p. m. The MYF Worthington, baritone, of New Cke of Chester. 9 p.m., Senior Taylor, teacher. Men's Triangle tour with the chorus. • CHRISTIAN SCIENCE; Bible Class, Harold T. Lacey, groups will meet at 7 p. m.; the York; Karl Loin, tenor, of Orange; choir rehearsal in choir room. Friday, April 4\ at 8 p.m. the Seniors will hear P^Jiard P. Mar- ^Inrif Martell, contrulto, of Cran- enchor. 9:30 a.m., Church-hour Church Council will meet. At 3:30 Friday—7:30 p.m., Junior De- nursey. 9:30 and 11 a.m., Morning tin Jr. speak on "w.iat Christians THE RELIGION WHICH fi.,'d; nnd Marilyn Vosberg, so- partment party in Fellowship Hall. p. m. tho Junior Choir will hold Say They Believe"; the Juniors # prano, of New York. Miss Vosbcrg Worship services. The Rev. Merle rehearsal. Saturday—10 n.m., Junior girls S. Irwin will preach on "That Men 1 hear a talk by Norman Hous- ind Miss Martell are the regular 1 Tho Easter schedule of services ^ SAVES AND HEALS loloints of the church. choir rehearsal in Fellowship Hull. May Live.' <1 p.m., Young Peoples will include the Sunrise service nt ton on the Dutch East Indies. The Miss Vosberg has been solcist 11 n.m., Junior boys choir re- Communicants class in the lounge. 0:30 A. m. and the Festival Ser- Young Adults will meet immedi- ivith the Plainflcld Symphony Or- hearsal in Fellowship Hall. 11 n.m.6 p.m., Junior Westminster Fel- vice nt 10:45 n. m. The Sunday ately nfter the performance of by chestra, thu Cranford Glee Club, Chornjines rehearsal in the chapel. lowship for seventh graders in the School session at 9:30 will be Binhius Requiem in the social hall ind has done concert nnd oratorio 0:30 p.m., Couples Club progres- chapel. 0:30 p.m., Junior West- preceded by breakfast at 8 and a for refreshments. All young adults Work in Washington, D. C, in sive dinner. minster Fellowship for eighth and sound film at 8:30 a. m. Title, "A are invited to attend. ADAIR HICKMAN, C.S.B.- . New York, nnd Chicago. Miss Mnr- Sunday: 10 a.m., Church School. ninth graders in the chapel. Lead- Woman to Remember", a Cath- At 8 p. m. in the Sanctuary, the tell is n member of the Amuto Classes for all ages including four ers: Barbara Lccky anil Carol edral production. Brahms Requiem will be given by adult classes, 11 a ,m., Morning Schwartz. 8:30 p.m., Senior West- the Sanctuary choir, augmented * of. New York City Opera Company in New York, and ^ • Member of the Board of Iqclurt- was soloist in several Los Angela? Worship. The choir will sing poi- minster Fellowship in the lounge. by other musicians of the com- churches before comlnv east. Karl tions of thu oratorio, "Elijah,"— John Darby, leader. 7:30 p.m., ThoLutheran Groups to munity, nnd a group of sacred 9 ship of The Mather Church, Thi Lein ia soloist at the Presbyterian Mendelssohn. Those without church Spires will meet in the lounge. Attend Chorus Concert songs will be ning by Pnul Krue- First Church of Chrlit, Sclonliil, Church in Wostllold and in Tem- homos are invited to attend. 11:15 Monday—7:15 p.m., Boy Scouts, ucr, bass. In Boilon, Mouothuietli ple H'nni Ji'shuiun in Newark, and a.m., Junior Church. C p.m., Church Troop 72, in Westminster Hall. Two organizations of the local Monday: The Church Board of nus been henrd in concert and' membership class in the junior 8 p.m., special meeting of the Lutheran Church have undertaken Education will meet at 8 p. m. In radio work throughout Now Jer- room, (i p.m., lluptist Youth Fel- session in the parish house. to sponsor attendance at the con- the chapel. sey. Floyd Worlhington, in addi- lowship groups nt the church, Wednesday—10 a.m., meeting of cert of the Concordia Seminary Wednesday: At 8 p. m. in the TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 8,1952 tion to his extensive concert work **Lt'Hding to Easter" is tho theme thu executive board of thu West- Chorus of St. Louis, Mo., to be chapel, the annual meeting, (quar- under NCAC munn^cnu'iit, nml for the Junior HigliH. Tho Senior fleld Council of Church Women in given Thursdny, April 3, at H;15 erly conference) will be held. Dr. appearances with the Philadelphia High group will visit lfivcrsicle the lounge. Men's Club nnnuul li.ni,, nt limnanui'l Lutheran ''". F. Hallock, district superin- 8:30 P.M. Opera Company, the Sun Carlo Church, New York. "Lndit's* Night" dinner mooting, at Church, 88th street nnd Lexington tendent, will' preside. Reports will Monday—3: in p.m., Girl Scouts, lie nmdc by the various church or- Opera Company, and the Montreal parish house. Entertainment fea- avenue, Now York, the Couplesp ' Opern (iulld, in baritone nolalst at Troop 28, in Fellowship Hall. tures Dr. S. I. Qale, in illustrated LengUo nnd th Si Wlh ganizations. Tuesday—3 p.m., Girl Scouts, Senior Wnlth the MIUHHOM Avenue Presbytorinii lecture, "Consider Thy Heavens/' League. Cars will lenve tho Church In New York. Troop 20, in fellowship Hall. 7:30 Also, Mios Mary Lancaster, pianist church at (1:15 p.m. Youth to Visit Now York The chnruH numbers 70 voices p.m., Hudfjol Committee in tho nnd Miss Greta Wolff, soprano. The A capL'lln chorus ia umlcr THE NEW WESTFIELD HIGH SCHOOL from Ounforil, Linden, Wi'stflcld, church ollli-u. Thursday—10 a.m., meeting of the direction of William ll:!lne, Wi'dwiiilay — 7:!10 p.m., Hoy Member;, of the First Haptlnt Dorian Road and Westfield Avenue Klixubi'th, llosi'Uf, 1'liiinfiHd, nnd the executive board of 'I'll:,' Wom- well-known miil-westcrn director, 'cnlor High Youth Fellowship will surrounding vommunitii'H. Walter .Scouts, Troop 71, in Fellowship an's) AHsociatinn in the lounge. who has just ciiinpleteil direetinn Westfield, N. J. nil. H p.m., Hoard of Di'ncons in attend thn Vespi'r Hoi'vine In River- N. Iliwltt, AACiO, of Mnplcwnud, Newly elected officers nnd clmir- of the 12th Annual Ilnch Festival 1 tile ehupel. side Church, New York, Sundny, will bo the organist. The director, men nre especially r,t|Ui'Ht:'d to be in Ht, Louis, in which the Hitch lenvlng the CIHMCII at 3 p.m. Miirl- Mary Elizabeth Bonni'll, AAdO, present. K p.m., June Morrow j Ki'Hlivitl Chorus of Kill voices nnd lyn .Infl'di' is president of thn FTC.L, of Westfleld, In orgniilst Si-llish niL-n muy possess the Guild meeting In the puriali house. First Church of Christ, Scientist, earth; it Is tho meek only who the entire Kt. Louis Symphony group,, and tin; counsellor In Mrrt. fclul choir director of the- church. Music department schedule: Orchi'stra took pint. Klbcrt E. Git tea Jr. Westfield, N. J. ALL ARE Inherit it from the Henvenly Fa- Choli-H—TiK'Hilily, 11:30 p.m., Hoys; Walter 11. Kenning, member of , ^.Mep! Add smart new rooms, remodel old in- teriors! Do the job quickly and at lowest cost with Park West's helpful advice, economy-priced materials. Basement gameroom, attic bedrooms, dens, or children's rooms , . . get your needs at Park West nowl SHEETROCK UTILITY CHEST SHELVING BOARDS 1, 4x7, 4x8, 4x10, A\/nf. 31" w, It" d, 14" h. Ixi, Ixi, 1x12 — kiln 2. No waste becauie " / ZC Selling far 10.W ot it. mm J>A dried whit* pine. Park «J m partment itorat-but at / WK Will tetall. II at the |4C Park Weit haiyourtiiei, Sq.ft. Pa,k W.ll :.'. ' # ' W laweit price) outllde the * loreitl Id. ft. SELECT WHITE PINE CEILING TILE ROCKWOOL INSULATION Main what-you-will with *>f> U. S. G. Twlntlle, Johns {> It-Home CralHmen will 2}fC Kotpi homo warm in Monvllla. ln«xpontlv«, OC Winter—cool In Summsr. m r.cogniie IhU ol a lerrl- •uttablo for ony room. fie boy-al Pork West... per bj. ft. Con pay for Itielf in re- m\C WOOLWORTH'S YOU can da the job In a Sq. ft. duced hooting bill* with, ^^ KNOTTY PINE PANELING day. Juit (picked up) In Hie year So. ft. 8", 10", 12" wl RED CEDAR SIDING PLYWOOD <* Clean-bright - butterfly >i*10. Smooth, BRILLIANT CANNAS III LARGE FREE PARKING AREA-DRIVE OVER! ItJo'llllH Wit li t'X itlc I rnjiii'n 1 - t l> «. ffiHilKC KIllK III miiiM I I !'"l), y. I'r •Hhli'lM innumr- ni'i rl.'ti. flty "f BEGONIA! Park West I'd li.HKl Ip'llUj. LILIES DAHLIAS Imrorlcd 1W ls s >b V< llnw IIUUIIMM'I, Bis cr>lr>r vari- tn2"bullu. Red, SI (iit ;, ." 1 n i1 00 t. M. 151-7 E. BROAD ST. KW WOOLVVCmiHCO ROSELLE PARK, N. J. J Ejght- TIIR WEST-FIELD, Told Motorists SAME DAY SEliVICJE No Additional Charge Warn Of Trnffiic Light Robberies A new series of stop-light hold- ups should serve as a fresh re- minder to motorists that traffic ac-> cjdents ere not the only danger faffed by those who must j drive [WJiJ^cars late at- night qr in thf early morning. That warning was sounded anew •esterday by Joseph C. Osman, DIFFERENT FULL-COLOR STAND-UP PIECES! nanager of the Trenton division -SEASON SALE" COWtOYS • COMTOIRIS • INDIAN* )f the Keystone Automobile Club, MONCOS § SUN AND HOLSTER • SHERIFF'S BADGE following a wave of robberies at intersections controlled by traffic AND LOTS, LOTS MOREI lights. HAND MOWER POWER MOWERS "First of all", he declared, "all motorists who drive late at night .95 should take tho precaution of lock- ng all doors on their cars from the 14 SERVICED * DELIVERED insi(|e. This Is u prime safety UP neasure because such action, pre- Such Famous Make* As: rents footpads and other dangcr- Authorized Dealer for: JUS characters from suddenly open- • READING •ECLIPSE ing a door and getting into the • MOTO-MOWER •ECLIPSE car. Of course, motorists ~ also • CLEMSON • • WORCESTER should keep all windows closed • COOPER KLIPPER • EXCELLO luring such times. • PENNSYLVANIA • PENNSYLVANIA •REO "Many of the recent hold-ups ave taken place at little-used ih- • PINCOR •HOMKO .crsections when motorists. had to stop their cars for*ed lights dur- • MASTER CUT ROTARY MOWERS ing the early morning hours. The footpads apparently have waited n the vicinity of these traffic lights for likely victims and pro- pitious moments. "In many cities and towns the traffic lights on main arteries are set a flash intermittently during the pre-dawn hours; the yellow A SMALL caution light blinking its caution- DEPOSIT, ary signal for users of the main EASY highway while the red signal flash- HOLDS ANY es what is In effect a stop signal TERMS to drivers on the intersecting ITEM ARRANGED thoroughfare. This method appar- ently has proved a good safety ineusme during times of very light KIDS! JUST COME IN WITH MOM traffic movement. But, even so, OR DAD! THE RODEO IS YOURS FREEI slowing clown for tho yellow blink- er and stopping, although only PARKER LAWN SWEEPERS 10% OFF momentarily, for tho red flasher, I• first In your offers certain ad"nntages to bnn- dits and prowlers looking for easy COMPLETE LINE OF GARDEN TOOLS ntifhborhoodl prey. You'vt nvcr Men any- "Once again, then, the motorist's Ihing like Ihii exciting best safety insurance niminst Wild Welt rodeo! stickup men is to keep all windows LAWN ROLLERS WHEELBARROWS A Hag* coach that closed tightly and all doors locked REG. $22.00 really roll*—i cowboy under such circumstances." REQ. $19.00 throwing atuer—• cow- boy chasing a buffalo- bucking broscol. You $19.95 $14.95 can itagi your »wn rodeo every dtyl Here's the Dope Bring Mom and Dtd EXPERT ENGINE REPAIRS k lodiyl BRIGGS & STRATTON REQ MAYBE I BETTER CONTINENTAL STOP AND GET THE CLINTON tAMSON POWER PRODUCTS REFRIGERATORS WINDSHIELD CLEANED AND ALL OTHER MAKES MODUS FROM $20995 AT EASY TMMt »,c „». PRECISION SHARPENING AND REPAIRING WE OPERATE ONE OF UNION COUNTY'S BEST EQUIPPED SHOPS FACTORY METHODS YOUR INSPECTION INVITED SALES - SERVICE - PARTS AUSTER'S EST. 1920 T43 E. Broad St, ««thorl«rf Daafor GENERAL^ ELECTRIC W Plenty Parking - No Mttert Ask for TV Auctien sP"ng Legs Lamb 79c Ib. Airwick 49e Jones Sausage '79c Ib. Rival % cans 35c Fresh Fryers 39c Ib. Alpo Hors* Meat 25c Sliced Bacon 49c Ib. Dog Candy 29c Meat Balls for Dogs 25c lean Chopped Chuck 89c, Ib. Alpo Beef, Dogs 35c Frankfurters 63c Ib. Red Heart, A.B.C. 16c Choice Veal Roast 79c Ib. Big Bet Dog Food 10c Ffesh Killed Turkeys 59c Ib. White Rote Aspic 29c 6-8 lbs. White Rose Plums, 2Vi 25c Delicious Canned Hams ea. $5.39 Japanese Crab Meat ' 79c Taylor's Ham 79c Ib. Light Meat Tuna 29c Fresh Killed Fowl 43c Ib. Honey Butter 39c Country Butter 79c Ib. Apple Butter Ig. 19c Colored Oleo 29c Ib. Marshalls Herring ' 39c Lakewood Eggs, fresh dot. 59c Shad Roe $1.29 llyJraMallcSuf DriH, GM llyj,