WESTFIELD LEADER Hi •f. ••• rm UAama «u» MOST wnur OMCULATU WUMLT MWIMMJI m vrnon comvnr * ^ FEBKUARY 8, 1951 •ytrv Tkur»4ly Church Woven Situation "Snafu" GonePupils Get 3MI Election To Murk World Medical EXAMS, Local Units Aid Day Of Ppyer For Local Commuters Nurse Reports * After a day of tiding traffic snarled highways or overcrowded Disaster Victims buses, Wettfitld's 2,500 commuters returned to their normal routine Schedule Service yesterday morning, when the Jersey Central Railroad renewed its Warmer Ulmimmry Tomorrow In customary train achedulta. A little better off than WeBtchester and At School Beard Long Island commuter*, who had their routine upset for several Red Crow, Town St. Paul** Quirt-h days, WestAeld residenta, never' Meeting Tuewiiy theless, felt the full effect*, of the hibits the sending cf Arst-class Uader the sponsorship of the railroad switchmen's strike on mall weighing over eight ounces A detailed report on the multi. Rush Help To Wcttneld Council of Church Tuestay. and air mail parcel post over two tude of activities covered in the Women, the annual World Day of Whilt most of them had heard pounds. He added that daily news- work of the school nurses wsa giv- Prayer will be observed in West- news broadcasts Monday evening pipers,, drugs, and medical and en to, the Board of Education at Perm RR Wreck 11(14 tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. in that the Central would caned serv- surgical supplies, however, were its meeting Tuesday night by Mrs. 8t. Paul's Episcopal Church. The ice the following morning, some of made an exception. "Quite a few Louise Llpphardt, .head, nurse. Ltfd by Peter Dughi, five dial* program will include a brief ad- the dkily trippers to New York parcel post packages and mail Mrs. Lipphardt traced a nurse'i ter committee members free* Us*1' dress by Mrs. Elmer Ftidell, for- turned up at the station aa usual peucnei were delivered to the local daily routine through each schoa), local Red Red' Cross chapter mat- Post Office earlier this week by (•wit mer minionary to Japan who has to find it quiet and deserted. A where ill children are taken care ed Tuesday night to the aetM •* • noantly returned fr»m a tour of considerable number mad* no at- special trailer trucks running from of and teachers notified of any he Pennsylvania train wrack at Japan and the Philippines. tempt to get into the city and oth- Jersey City to Easton, Pa., the contagious diseases among their Woodbrldge to provide tramfartav . X peetmaster said. ' _ JsW/f This is the 64th annual observ- ers gave up after they were un- puplla. • tion and blanket* for a«*a ef UN baard ance of the Day of Prayer, which able to get on crowded taeefc She told of the more than 3,000 BOfl injured in the nsaMwar nvefc- aurts at break of day in the Fiji The Somerset Bus Co. put every Defense Cards To Be medical examinations which are up which claimed 14 lives. la ra> ->'" Islands and continues around the available bus into use and all were given annually and of the X-ray sponae to an urgent call (rant the r at Lin- worlff in 84 countries. packad to the doors. Some travel- Distributed Feb. 24 cxa m i n a t i o n s (or tuberculosis Rahway Memorial Hospital, wMa* i frpm the 'Hymn To Peace," which ers went to Elisabeth to catch which are given Benlor and junior had admitted SI disaster viethM, I*«te on was sung at th* National Confer- Pennsylvania trains, others to Col. Lyman L. Parks, director high school students and which three nurses aides were seat frees , budget ence of the Council in Cincinnati Summit for the Lackawanna, and of the WestAeld Civil Defense this year will be given to all fac- this area, while three wore wtM I eon- in Nevembcr, will be presented in some to South Ptainneld for th* Council, announced today that ulty members. The follow-up sys- called there yesterday, fteur reg» mora WestAeld for the tint time. It will Lehigh Valley. "kitchen" cards containing infor tem, which is used when; defects Irtered nuraes from Wtetneld.aett. i figure be sung during the program by a The decision to call off train (nation on what to do in the event are turned up in the examinations, fled by the Red Croas, reported t* MtS. klMER niDBLL trio composed of Meaoamea Walter service was reached about B'.SO of a bombing will be distributed to was outlined and a report given on Perth Amboy General HeayMal, *• '1,1 per JACK J. CAMILLO . Whila Day Jr., Clarence fKeiger, and p, m. Monday, a railroad spokes- every home here Feb. 24. the large percentage of corrections which many victimt had bawl «•**, atas R. A. Houael. Mn. C. H. Logei man, said, when the road became The cards, prepared by the State which are reported, ried. Until midnight, the Weal of tha Woman i Club To will accompany them at the organ. aware that not enough workmen Office of Civil Defense, will be Mrs. Lipphardt said that hear- office, under the direction ef Mrs. I provid* The hymn waa written by Lloyd would be on hand to operate. distributed locally by Boy Scouts ing and sight testa are given thru- Canillo Heads Leon M. Haley, "stood by" far KeWburg, a brother of Mrs. W. H. Meanwhile, mail delWeriee con- through the waiden division of the out the year and that the nurses further calls. • ., Hear Dr. Avirett Kenney, the New Jersey Council work closely with teachers to be will tinued to suffer from tha atrik* Deftnea Council, headed by Roy Two town trucks, nausea bf ekainMn of music. sure tha> each student receives Heart Campaign teach- as the parcel post «mbarg* re- Canfteld. town employees, arrived at WestneU High School, Roose- Of. Homeowners are urged to hang the most from the instruction giv- and mained in the We.tfttld Jack J. Camillo, local attorney scene of the wreck, a shaft valt Junier High Bebeol, aad the Ace yesterday. Postmaatar Jota the cards in a conspicuous place en. She. pointed out that when a Jth de- and acting magistrate of West- tante from the twin buaiaaaa To Sp«*fc Honda? elementary schools will have prey- H. Traynor reported that he had where they may readily be refer- hearing or visual defect ia discov- Hired, field, has been named chairman of ter of Woodbtidfe, with li«ft(ea»4 tn for peace and world brother- racetvea no notice of the lifting, red to by all members of tha ered, frequently a simple matter acetylene torches. They rifafti »3,- Oi. William Q. Avtrett.vU* the Heart Fund Campaign in hood at assembly periods, Mrs. of the embarg*, which aba pra- of changing the child's seat so hone after they ware toU tfca* ter uratident of. Collate UaWereltjr, Westfleld, which will be carried on Pridall will give a Ulk and show that he is nearer the teacher will sufficient aid had already arrived. wUl ha tha speaker at ttajrefular during February, it has been an- pictures to the junior high school make a remarkable difference in Among this group- were Mayat laj&thly meeting ef theWajtaeld nounced by Harold Borden of Tuea* stadentt at their aasembly period. grades. Charts P. Bailey, CouMtbMs) can- Woman's Club MaHfto «t Sill Eliiabeth, county chairman. . Also The ringing of church balls and A schedule of nine games for the Robert F. Gumbert, Police CMaf p. m. In the First ta'stfat Church. serving on the local commutes are rrell, several radio broadcasts will also Clee To Open Baptist Roosevelt Junior High School var- John R. Schreiber, Detective! ia*. Pree- Dr.*viretMi fakjeet w« W.StV sity baseball team was approved. Mrs. Jean'Teslof, treasurer, May- mark the Pay of Prayer. Mrs. or Charles P. Bailey, Councilman Vauil, Town Engineer John T. laat COt fan OlM'THaT Aaf j4f*Wt#^l f*0Ut9* Wealthy Hanaiafer Usher, nation- The first game will be with Union Hopkins, and William VandetVUt, in and «e will diseuat edjustmente ha April 27 and the season will con- Donald H. Bagger, and Miss Helen al chairman of the plans for the Lenten Series Tonight Steffens. supervisor of roadi. Civic considers natssstry for tha solu- clude with the game with Plain- Council of Churches, will be heard The Weitfield Fire Departmett tllon of problems facing thc Amer. field, May 29. The senior high Mr. Camillo, who has been ac- over the Mutual network from loaded floodlights and other if***, lean people today. school indoor track team will com- tive in civic affairs of Westfleld, 10:15-10:28 a. m. There will be a Dr. Lester H. Clee, former state ter equipment aa soon aa ward waa HOT 10 Dr. Avirett was, until Ms recent pete in five group meets, accord- has been commander of Martin noon broadcast, of prayer hymns, senator and assemblyman and flashed of the wreck and stood by appointment to Colgate University, ing to a schedule also approved by Wallberg Post, 3, iox two consec- itl'UCt- a 5:80 o'clock broadcast featuring 1931 GOP gubernatorial candi- with this equipment, and education editor of tha Stw York the board, utive years and is at present Un- veriity a talk on Korea; and several calls date, will open the annual Famous lances, ready to TO.11 ' if Jf*raM Tribute,. There, ba was to prayer during the day over the Preacher's Lenten Series at tha .Dr. Stacy N, Ewan Jr., super- ion County vice chaivrnah of the American Legion. He is vice pres-, Fire Chief William Unam Mkat Mutial network. - lint Baptist Church tenigkt at 8 vising prlnctpa), reported that the that a new waa ready to te) baV uwtlonaj aJTairs. ami a>Uek. H« trUL apeak on "After Franklin PTA had made a »200 ident of the Civic Chfb of West- r, who Mm. Robert Haase i* president fteld'snd a member of the Echo that, unless called, In eqvlpMMt >:M l«ei Cetiaell «f CSMM* AM P«aa He MttotT" iJ for jMMiJ»V whooJ for tt>e.pur. Lake Country Club. of towns did not •» ta dlaaatak, education pafce. omen, composed of Baptist, Con- CMM of a record player and that is ilao Pr. Clae, former pastor of the Mr. Camillo has urged all citl- scenes other than those in the ni< this experience in Metropolitan gregational, Ifethodiat, Presbyter- the Roosevelt Junior High PTA Dr. Second Presbyterian Church, New- te'ns of Westfleld to support the medtaft vicinity in order not tt journalism, Dr. Avirett saw strv- ian, Episcopal, and Christian^ Sci- ch ark,, broke a precedent in statt Heart, Fund Campaign, adding that overload roadi which efteuM bt ice in the Navy, waa engage** In ence delegates. Mrs. Roy B. Deer (Continued on hage 2) States government history during his pas- coin collection boxes in the form kept clear for the type of equip- business in Chicago, and for sev- is chairman of arrangements for ting • torate by being,the first minister of large red plastic hearts are be- ment that had been called. eral years was head of the his- the local observance of the day. ch he or layman to be named speaker of ing placed throughout the busi- tory department at DeeHleld Acad. The public is invited to partici- State Police reported that, until Mg his the Assembly during his Ant year LWVToHold ness area. emy in Massachusetts, An advo- pate in the service.. ' road blocks were set up to detow cate of athletics, he was developed in office. In recant years, be has traffic, main roads leading; into many athletic programs and is a served as chairman of the State Crisis Discussion To Be Soloist Woodbrljge were a mass of traffic member of the National Associa- Mediation Board following ap- Muhlenberg Hospital, PlainfleM, tion of Soccer Coaches. ' ••' Newcomers Name pointment by Governor Driscoll. lent an intern, cots and medical His intercession in the Public Serv- Plans Series On supplies to Rahway and Perth Am- In recent years he has traveled ice bus. strike last week was con- and lectured extensively on foreign Foreign Relations boy Hospitals to assist in the treat- Proposed Slate sidered instrumental' in settling ment of victims. affairs. In 194? at the St. Louis the dispute. convention of the American' Col- The first in a series of discussion By the time the Plainfleldert lage Public Relations Association At the Newcomers' Club annual In 1946, Dr. Clee was sent to groups on the current crisis in/ in- arrived in Rahway, the hospital he received an award for "Dis- World Fellowship benefit dessert Europe by the Presbyterian Board ternational affairs, sponsored by needed blood plasma, tetanus anti- tinguished service in the Interpre- bridge yesterday in the YWCA, of Foreign Mission* to study re- ] tho League of Women Voters of toxin and shipping tags to use for construction .and relief problems, tation of higher education." Mrs. BrewsteV 8. Miller, chairman DR. LESTER H. CLEE Westfisld, will be held Tuesday at identifying the patierits. R. Ash- An- of the nominating committee, pre- and returned to take a leading 8:15 p. m. at the home of Mrs. ton Smith and,Earl Heinlein re- ar-old Dr. Avirett is a trustee of Em- part in raising the 127,000,000 ma Willard School, Troy, N. Y.; sented the following slate of of- L. L. Dietz, 551 Bradford avenue. turned to Flaintield for the sup- died in fficers which members will vote on Restoration Fund of the denomin- Succeeding ones will be held Feb. plies. nfield, the Riverdale Country Day School, ation. Boy Scout Honor Riverdale-on-Hudson, N. Y.,.»nd at the March.meeting: President, 20 a,t 1:80 p. in. at the homo of Meanwhile, Dr. Joseph Kurtt- ^Saturday Mrs. Gary Hesky; vice president, For his leadership in both gov- Mrt. C. H. Bunne, 864 Bvadford man remained at Rahway to help t time Bay Path Junior. College, Long- meadow, Mass. He is a Rotarian, Mrs, Robert J. Byrnes; recording ernment and church affairs, he Court Saturday -avenue, and Feb. 28 at 9:30 a. m. in the treatment of patients. _j she was secretary, Mrs. Richard N. Wil- has been awarded honorary de- at the home of Mrs. B. E. Newall, Assisted by Carl Zulipsky, .he [.but near a member of Ph| Beta Kappa, Del- ta Sigma Rho, Alpha Delta Phi, liamaj corresponding secretary, grees by several colleges, includ- 309 North Chestnut street,, worked iav about an hour putting; Mrs. W. Karl Humphrey; treas- ing Cumberland University, Wash- Saturday at 8 p. in., all Boy und the Century Association, and Scout troops and Explorer units of "Tho country is generally united j patients in shock blocks, starting San- is an honorary member of Pi Del- urer, Mrs. W. A. Taft, and direc- ington and Jefferson College, and in believing that Communist ag-l transfusions, taking blood prci- tors, Mcsdamcs Albert Heinlein, Bloomficld College. District Four will gather at Roose- avenue ta Epsilon. velt Junior High School for (heir gression must be opposed," said at Stout Albert Knight, and J. M. Logan. Mrs. K. D. Smith, the president, (Continued on Page 2) The members of the Westficld The service tonight, to which annual public court of honor and atuiday Other members of the nominat- of the local league, "but there are ] Old Guard will be guests of the the public is invited, will be con- rally. The opening-ceremony will . waa ing committee were Meadames F. wide differences of opinion as to club at this meeting. ducted _-by_ the local pastor- ,. Rev.„. start with all units marching into ave- W. Erdtniann, Raymond P. Inuc, where and how. We of the League Elbert E. Gates Jr. The choir will j thc »uaitorium, the presentation of Service League as Lady Molly Huggins, who was O. i. Meyer and A. C. Heinlein. feel that we must promote discus- sing Martin's "Holy Spirit Come, | M unit anll Amer|can nagSi and JULIE ANNE BONNETT to have been the speaker for Feb- sion of current controversies in an Duel- At the meeting. Mid. B. S. Mil' O Come" under the direction of the recital of the Scout oath and eared ruary, will appear in April. ler, president, announced that the objective spirit, making clear the J.' Lester* Robinson, minister of law., Aids Polio Fund Jackson coffee served was donated by the complexities of thc issues and the music. An informal reception will Edward Mahler, advancement [released Co-Op Store in Wcstfield and that need to weigh alternatives. There Choral Society Patrolman Exam follow thc service. chairman, will then open tho Gifts of $500 to the National . any to tickets would be sold during the are no black and white solutions. Court of Honor and recognize all Foundation for Infantile Paralysis of To Be Held Feb. 16 bridge for the Newcomers Square There arc no solutions which do Scouts who have made rank ad- and $200 to tho District Nursing ~ot a Dance Feb. 9 at Farchers Grove, Names Soloist vancements during the past year. Association for their emergency Police Chief John R. Schreiber Springfield. (Continued on Page 2) WestfieldDAR Following the public recognition public health fund were approved announced today that an exam- Hostess of the day was Mrs. T. Julio Anne Bonnett, lC-year-olil ins for of the Scouts, the commissioner's by the Wostfield Service League ination for applicants for the posi- E. Klein. Assisting her were Mes- WeatfieUl Hijih School junior, was would staff, under the direction of Dis- Garden Club Books at a recent meeting at the home tion of patrolman will be held in dames F. P. Babcock, H. J. Bart- Names Pilgrims chosen at tho teen-age audition Monday trict Commissioner George Crosby, of Mrs. Richard I, Ruebling;, 808 the Municipal Building at 8 p. m, lett, D.. J. CalderJ' C. P. Carbon, Donated To Library held Sunday by the Choral Society nncd an will conduct three events, each Fairfiold circle. Mrs. Robert Hoff- Friday, Feb. 18. Applicant*, he Robert Curry, 3. C. GuUlius, Wil- Miss Shirley L. Sanford, West- of Wcstfield to appear as Ruest She with three entries chosen by elim- man und Mrs. Ralph Braun wcro said, should report by 7:45 p. m. liam Hamm, Roy Hawkcs, E, J. field High School senior, and Miss During the past week the entire piano soloist at the April 28 club LBurthol- ination Saturday on the Washing- co-hostesses. Thc examination will be given to Henninger, R. N. Kellogg, Leslie Joan Ulbricht, Holy Trinity High library of thc Garden Club of concert at Wilson School. Sho is ton School grounds. Tho events Mrs, KvctKOii Pcuisall, hospital applicants whether or not. they Mortcnsen, F. R. Pfeifcr, and H. School acnior, have been chosen Wcstfield was presented to the the daughter of Dr. und Mrs. How- , she and teams will bo: ropo throw, the league that took one given last year, he added, E. Willie. . Good Citizenship Pilgrims of thc Wcstfield Public Library. ard T. Bonnett o£ Lincoln road. <*a.rniBn, and Troops 172, 72, and 71; fire-malt, Muhlenberg and Overlook Hospi- Wcstflcld Chapter, D.A.R., Mrs. Club members decided that tho Her stage presence, technique, An- ing, Troop 172 with two teams, tals arc in need of more volunteer E. M. Jones Jr., chapter chairman, books would be of more service to and interpretation of her piano and Troop 72; and bridge-building, workers due to tho fact that so To Represent DAR-At 5«afe Conference hag announced. These girls were tho community if placed in public selections, evidence of low? prac- Troop 172, 71 and 72. many nurses are being called for placc, selected by their fellow senior circulation. Thc Garden Club Li- tice, and repertoire were deciding There will also be k signalling d tv in ho rm (1 orc s IXoh of classmates and faculty memberB brary covers a wide scope and in- factors in the opinion of the " ' ,?. ?, * « :, . Jr., contest by sound in which all w rs on thc qualities of leadership, de- cludes a group of memorial books. JU..^,. Kitsio Gibbs was selected , . ' Franklin Park, thrift shop ome. Scouts in the auditorium will par- ha r 11 pendability, service and patriot- Tho field of horticulture and in second place among the 11 con-- Jt= h«™mt ' » "j,"'""* ^. ticipate. All Scouts will also take ' broth- ism, Mrs. Jones said, - flower arrmiffcmdnt are represent- Christmas Bazaar held at part in a Scout quiz. the Thrift Shop was "very success- no, 1028' Miss Sanford ranks eighth in a ed in such books as Bulbs Fur The judges were Mrs. George Do Fran Beauty, Complete Book of Flower His, violinist and member of the ful'' and thanked them for their class of 218. Sho is a member of help. The entire proceeds of tho |«nd Nich- the local chapter of the National Ass'n Arrangement, All About R'OBCS, Metropolitan Opera Board; Miss ply; a bib burdening in Thc Shtiile, Climbing Mnry Allen Gris.ioin, toucher of bazaar will bo given to charitable Honorary Society, secretary of the Meeting Tuesday organizations in Wcstfield. of Forum, member of the Writers Hoses, und Wild Flouicn. There piano in Plninficltl; Miss Madeline is also u complete horticultural Heed, voice teacher at the Green- Club and Latin Club, co-editor of Flank A. Ketcham, Westlicld ac- ycsteiday encyclopedia. • wich School of Music, New York; In. Tlut Insue the year book and Literary Maga- countant, will address the meeting a fik. m. u Ke- zine. Other activities include Mrs, V. C. Brandt, fil5 Colc- Mifia Louise Murklcy, teacher of of tho Westfield Buaimus Associa- mun place, library chairman for ])iuno in Plalnflcld; llisa Olgu About Town With Sally ..9, 10 utod in St. Choir, Triple Trio, honorary Now tion Tuesday evening at Orchard ^ Interment Jersey Hockey team, manager of thc club, made thc presentation. Spceht, supervisor of music in 12, la Inn, Route 29. Mr. Ketcham will Cranford public scliools; Miss Bridge, CanasU 19 fiery, Plain the basketball team and a member discuss tax- problems and thc new of thc Girls' Athletic Council. Today, Friday To Frances Rossi, teacher of violin Church 26-27 regulations as they affect business at the Manhattan School of Mu- Classified _ _._6-7 Miss Sanford is the daughter of houses. Mr. and Mrs. Otis R. Sanford of Be Fair And Cold aic; Mian Julia Smith, Juilliard Collegians 12 Herbert R. Welch, ne'wly-elcctcd School of Music, New York; and Editorials 18 h'iO Dudley court. president, will preside. Dinner will Miss Ulbricht, daughter of Mr. According to a Ur S. Weather Miss Marjorie Johnston, super- Funwood-S. Plains 25 be served at 7 o'clock unil tho meet- Burcuu report lust night, today visor of instrumental music in Obituaries' 4 and Mrs. A. F. Ulbricht of Dun- ing will open at eight. cllcn, ia on the Holy Trinity High und tomorrpw will bo fair unil Plainfleld public schools. Sports ., MO, 81 hie will hold School honor roll. She is also vice- ICE CIW.IH I'.MT« for Jiullu, very cold. Tlie put|ook for tho Tea was served by Mrs. Walter Sola]', Club U, 10, 13, 13 1 dance blrtkd*r>, ntddlnga and all other weekend is for rising temperatures Marvin, at whose home the Theatres 23 oeeacloM. a for aSa mt Upyr'«i auraM* Temple. JOAN ULBRICHT SHIRLEY L. SANFORD (Cotttioued on Page 2) •oath aa* .WoatfteM Area, IJ-U-tt with a possibility of rain, / tions were held. Weddings 9,10,11,18 TTTEWESfFIElD (N.J.) LEAPEft, THUfiSRAV, Boro I'TA Plans - Mi$$ Marion Renamed €OP Women Discuss Exehangeiles To Mark SPCA Shelter Cake S^le Fejb, 14 Ladies Day Out Crime Prevention Week Outline Duties Problems Of Clubs MOUNTAINSIDE — The Moun- Mist Marion Registration Set The fourth anna! observance of Support Asked tainside Parent-TeAchera' Associa- elected pratideBt of hold. Of CD Fire Units The Westfleld Women's Repub- National Crime Prevention Week tion Jms scheduled a food sale for Nutting. AMOciatio*. ft lican Club, meeting Tuesday at will be held Feb. J8-24, it was Roger Stephens of Mountain- Feb. 14 at which all types of annual meefinjr bf the W the home of Mrs. C. E. McCu Registration for classes for the announced today by Russell L. side, -author and publisher, and home-baked goods will be rlpnatpii dim-tors Tuesday in St. kvAt . linden Stream* loch, 825 Hig-hland avenue' hear- second half of the program of WyclcolT, president of the Ex- president of the Union County SF by members, the sak| Will be held Church parish houae.- Other «fl- Volunteer N an informal discussion of clu Ladies Day Out at the Y will be change Club of Westfield, which CA, pleaded for support of the in the school auditorium between cfi'. elected W*>M; VjrMmi problems by presidents of neigh held Tuesday «t 9:30 a. m. will sponsor the event here. work of that group before the Ro the hours of S and 5 p. m. Mia. Mich«*l G. MulimM; »r«aa- videV'M boring Republican clubs. Co.ffee and roils will be served "Crime — Treason's Ally" has tary Club Tuesday in the YMCA. ui-or, Mrs. Herbert' E.. nmii[, ^--Th* and Mea. IJptiMt to full strength and urged comfort which crime gives to f what the SPCA is presently do- past experience in these sales it dames Per K. Frollcfc, J. «. 0efcon. g^ljirtjlcr' enrollments. Women's Republican Club; am ordinances, state and national or- America's enemies. ing in .this area and described its Mrs. H. E. Dalsgard, North Ear. ganizations that affect us as house-; is likely that purchasers will be on berg," and Jotia 9, 8MC. «, f!n maMuiiiilwJi Their statement follows t Ran Township Republican Club wives". j The Exchange Chig president hopes for the future. hand promptly-at 3 o'clock for Ilirni o««<* ef lire fighting unit Miss Ethel Towner, local club pies cited' figures from the FBI which Mr. Stephens said that Mayor Open for registration will be show that crime in the United the best choice. ^m t» extinifuieh fir« at the ear ident, presided. classes in bowling, bridge, pottery- Charles P. Bailey has called a Hemeinaken trjr •«• liett possible moment or to at leas Tea was served by Mrs. Lillia States has increased at an alarm- meeting of representatives from 10 ill.. Singing was led fcy Emil Mul- lflareat jaja|%h| §3*MitiJem in-check. until the 1 making on the wheel or slip-pourp - ing rate in the years since World communities to be held soon to f, Au Tucker and members of her hos ing and decoration (ceramics), ler. to i»ara w «M.anb« Men Rote Tll«r «r*nnen and/or the auxiliary War II. He also noted the evi- advance plans for the proposed co- lag MM g? »W»», crow-bar, rope, oil lamps McKinley Farent-Teachcr Associa- he only requirement being mem- change Clubs throughout the M aaeple trained to handle aame. tion Founders' Day luncheon to be bership in the YWCA. Child care United States *in promoting the ha*< eaeple must hav- a funda- held in the school Wednesday at will be provided st tile Y for chil observance which was initiated in M*al kaowUdg* of Ore fifMing. 1 p. m.. Hii topic wjll be "Under- iren between the nges of two and 194"8 by the National Exchange ^9*ia»-fTeniiiiTaut ia of traininig will standing Our Children," it was an- ive. Club. ! • fea MMtMrjt and thne meetings nounced by Mrs. Stanley T. Speckp - c- ,«W a* M tht. WeetlleW Fire.De- er, preslSent. All memberg and r paRMmt where fceth th» profes- fbriner menibers are invited. Women Seek ,ki afc>#l *«W*»a*« civilian iiittruct Dr. Seidmon is a graduate of LWV To Hold J-•X «r» «m Madbt «ame. It is plan VALENTINE'S DAY IS NEXT WEDNESDAY. Illinois College of Medicine, served £- «Mi k fi i hv kk*« abeut.70 fire stations his internethip at tykhael Reese Price Roll-back (Continued from page 1) t ' i ttttiait t> «i|ii| t trained personp - Hospital, Chicago, was resident not entail risks. Decisions must be - J» «aat a< an emergency. He murt The group has drawn up a reso- ^JjrwUIUM -and ofmoderate intel- HM lowest order of loeiety *• This support was vigorously af- Uaaa, holy ctty ol Tibet, are mem- ition asking for a roll-back of firmed at our national convention '-^Wliaei to; grasp imtructloni quick- rices to the June, i 5, 1950 level i IJfTllMl carry them out without too bers of the ra-gyaa-pe, wboao duty last April. I believe that the over- It I* to dispose ot tho dead* Ihtw nd is now seeking the coopera- whelming majority ^of the league ip.thaalhairti."/;.:,. " people, wba live In hovol* outetde ion of other, women's organiza- members are prepared and eager the city, must teUaw Iho Tlbotaa ions throughout the state. to express this point of view at roUgloua custom of returning each Mrs. TeBlof's committee already OM af the firs* Mmnilla built fa body t« tht elements from which It the present time. We supported Calaknu «M tht whlp-iaw or pit- as received the backing of thi [ratification of the U.N, Charter, originated-earth, fire, water, and Vestfield Women's Republican passage of the U.N. Participation aa«a*UI hunt in iononia county. Cal- ilr. tteraU, ft UU uatat hand labor to !lub. In addressing the club last Act and the North Atlantic Treaty,] ' cut tht ndweoa into lumber, .r onth, Mrs. Teslof said that she We have urged maximum use of •t CoNe* oped the movement would sprend U.N. machinery and recently sup- Coffee Is first reported to have hroughout the country. ported the United Nations General haen found growing wild lnA.hj«- Assembly's 'Uniting for Ppace res- alnla, but the growing of coffee olution.' '• * '"^sl •"' •. :' ';r- •OY SCOUT PAKtDtJtff anj Us use ai a beverage is be- LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS 1 lfffl lieved to have started In Arabia. ALWAYS BRING RESUlf S "Because their foundations are sound, the U.N. and tho North At-' Jantic Pact continue to be essential to the U.S. in a time of criBis. Both treaties rest on the basic concept of interdependence in to- lu You Can Depend on day's world. Both recognize the impossibility of isolation for Ihe I U.S. Tho growing threat of ag- gression haa heightened our need SfECIAL for allies and pointed up the im- possibility, of our stemming the tide alone." ANNOUNCEMENT! Pupils Get 5000 (Continued from Page 1) haci contributed $200 anil the Stu- ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF THE dent Council $132 for the purchase of a tape recorder.. He also reported that the Mid- SENSATIONAL NEW dle Atlantic States Associations of Colleges and Secondary Schools Franks- him had accredited the local hi^h school through 1955. Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology approved recommendations for admission without tests with the following HIS FAVORITE SHIRTS remarks: "The composite record MAGNAVOX BiLTMORET V SETS made here by. graduates of West- field High School in recent years Manhattans from $3.50 has been such as to _ permit the Committee on Admissions to waive Arrows from $3.95 . Last time we had them, we were sold the usual entrance test requrie- ments for any of your students Jayson from $2.95 who graduate in the hinhest fifth out in record time! of the class and whom you recom- mend to us lav admission on that EVERYBODY wants exdaalra Inlana and excellence, Thii i» the bean* surea and applying bandages and liful Billmore ronsole with rtch mahocanr fjnlia LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS dressing's. Plains and Patterns cabinet. Thai 16" lube roeanj BIG plctaree. And you From Kahway the four Plain- priced from 55c REMEMBER — YOU GET fielders went on to Perth Amboy, gel •ynehruiitalie luninc, bulll-!n cabinet anlenne, I wht-re the doctor assisted in tTie •ETTER, QUICKER, MORE treatment t>f patients until about Ins'lanl luninc, and » 12-inch loudspeaker! This l>, 1 a. m. For the most part, tho FINE tdcrhlun — at an inlonljhin«lr low prie«I DETENDAILE SERVICE AT patients had suffered shock, punc- ture wounds, lacerations and bone GIFT CERTIFICATES , ' United qaintity. So don't delay! Hurry in lodsj! HUNTER'S fractures. No patients were brought to If you're in doubt, give him a Muhlcnberff, but the hospital alert- most welcome gift certificate "THE MIRACLE VALUE STORE- ed enough personnel to be pre- WESTFIELD: 104 I.H muv ST. pareii for about 20 patients. obtainable in any amount. Open Monday, Wednesday and friday Evenings till 9 P. Af. •7ESTF1ELD 2-36S9 Westfield DAR (Continued from page 1) prerident of the Student Council, or. th* Ftaflf of the "Trinitas" and UNION: 1032 .STUYVESANT AVE. j "Jluveilli1," and a member of the Open Aionday, Thursday 'and Friday .Sodality hf Holy Trinity Church John firanks and of the Eucbnristic Committee. Evenings till 9 P. M. She is active in intramural basket- ; UNKWVILLE 2-960O boll. Far Yonr Public Service Dills Here Miss Sanford and Miss Ulbricht IDEE PARKING IN REAR [will represent the Westfield Chap- ter D.A.R. at the state D.A.R. con- ference in Trenton in March. ] imWWSmmSm F^Wir '^m^G'smim

•ITT AUIIIll STUN WMI8WS IMtamiaml i*M 1 MtMUM UM aur lim \\w\. mm •rgulM- a sia^laWat cawttt>itybHtth«UMf«tyr 9mk ; carolled •it !V«ad«a>4, aa ehalraun «f tk« aerf tha 'int aid aatirk*, U canri»« M das*M at Ml««t««n 1« this lav While our aluminum supply lattf, awitaatt »att *t 1a4 Croaa ««rk. West*.* The WaatftaM • Moaatoiiwid* bus for- Ckaytar •( %U Owa* is ftmU «f orders will be filled on a 'first i fait littU |tkw fact that it m a»U to M*4 of taa mm* a|4aa ki niw t» a w l.M, tfc-, ajawat fr»« Gawp Kilmar. Mra. Come - First Served" basis. eaaa- lUrUa NflUr, ckainsaa of nanaa ara f»lljr aidfa, MMto it »aaaihU by «Ma« »rfa •• *»•>«••** nCraalwr ctint i» entjr baa faratar aides a»d i> th« traWaf tha »sa. •f Uw aw naw volontMrs fav Don't Delay I - Order Now! alt ant this Mniec, which provides nan- Itfcaes- I pfofMiimal asststamr to gra4«ato nmi ia lmHto.li and cltatea. WHtU YOU CAN gnu i uadw In jttat MM year, It residents la Wankes- .-«al and s»rn«i»din« hoavitab an* MM. hav* hacn fWen Waod daMUeau I director. b M d*MN in Wastftald and i ara vader Ma^waiinaMa. TMa axhulatary , P. DoaaU. Ua*d doMrs strvke ia mdar tha •f dimtion •{ lira. aUymrad aUid, > eeoMuetiaf wha throagh an ascalltnt ertaal- 1 can far aatian act-up, eaa arrakge bleed dotations for Mr W»st»eU er ALL ALUMINUM COMBINATION MoantaiaiMc reaMcnt witliawt coat. The lacal Bad Craaa danatMl »1,W© to cany •« •«. w*rk in Storm Windows and Sawns l»»0 and tha same aatawat te In tha 1»*1 tudfet. DiaaaUr service, ana of the maet at a "Factory-to-You" saving ncmt added to tha local chapter, was started in May 1910 and is headed by Peter A. Dmtil, who, OUR POLICY: Prior to conversion to Gov't. defense through dttiivnt work on his com- nittae'a part and with the co- * „ work, we will guarantee Price and Saturday, operation of such services as tha "Swear- mater corps,'canteen service, Dr. Delivery on all orders placed... of tat Milton Staub, chairman of tha cil. All nodical service, and others atade while aluminum supply lasts. ret taken it possible to aid victims of tha do N South Amboy explosion and the Hall, Nov. to windstorm. This commit- CONVINUNT F.H.A. TERMS - 30 MONTHS TO PAY A diaem- tee also works In cooperation with council the Civil Defense program in a/^smj vemaapoa' ya^m^Pa^vV mw^mwg^smsa^smmw^piv^sv^avsj ' and WeaUleld. 1- -.—II- I \m*i irmMCAtt we. i orfaniaa- When it is considered, however, •W MUk a«e., >i»»ea cannet that the Red Croaa apent |IS,*00 HMM Hvt9 r»»t.wwWtvt H f at the South Amboy eipletien and WE. 2-5750 m Wealtwr Cluck «H «lwr Attrut 5 Chair mnrj e> menn •>vpnev p aldR. elated. City captain, A toal of |2>,000 will be sought " dviliah locally on Red Cross Sunday, Fab. MM SOUTH AVkWM , OAKWO00 4 Smtm Styles! in the 25. >ns tak- l man flrtt .j located * The first Save On Rescue of these . listed as ... in the Living Room Groups [Raymond 1 mem- You don't hove to ffi, n^fUi-fl __.«nt and (aid for a isions. v be rich to Have lion is I depart- . _ Cross Acttut Value, aub, has SS19M! tenta as fol- IRIDESCENT ae Squad . Luxury in your living room, and naif of the expense! Rich 3=33 Captain •« out of carpet by damasks, brocatdles, tapestries, plains, tiriptSi florals, prints and nun i trans- ties. W. others. Rugged curled hair-and'cotton felt filling. Frames of Mil- Board dried hardwoods'such as oak or ash, double-dotoeled, corner blocked, eteetinc LEES tion, and glued, screwed and reinforced. Hand-interlaced L.M.C. web bat- Doyle „ itration toms, carefully sprung and 8-way hand-tied with finest twine. {Choosti , and can- ....an will square-arm lawson sofa, regency sofa, biscuit tufted sofa, club, fire- , hospital, side, lounge or modern club chairs, among others. : medical

, 'director by Mayor I members as well , Charles 10.95 Principal ling; In- Eker. Dr. K. Beach and Dr. ration*. Police Depart- Police _.Bnd Fire Don't teak to have the glory of Iridescent on your flooril Have it .wrenee the lea scp- now .wot this attractive price! 100% all-imported wool face; 4 full oi- heavenly colon woven intb a rich carved texture. Loomed from hard- 1 y U. df^Jpfr^WlW in's is.in twist and regular yarns . . .- tee Iridescent and many other lovely Lees tions and ch's divi- corjwtt. . ion and Mr. Ja- _ of civil- up for air iy ai the IrMeeceat ImaimUe*, HJUII1.II«WM1 iel dircc- mcil, and admlnis- 9x12' Rag Ske I135.M ncc, and Bything: out- BagSiM iet.75 flcld opera- Is acting as Rug sise 225.ee ation and in charge •.j.,;wjsas»"i Oilier a*c$ proportionately priced t rotations, fcea.ls a stcno- of the «oun- t;o use Roy Trice tying n emcrgen-

thc dam- He has cliarge •ations in CBKC Ask Anont Tepper*ff id water short- also conic the •Easy Way to> Pay arc kvpt ;ilk is to hail- in checking I Shop Thurs. Til 9 ;

ADS PAY wast THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADEtt, THURSDAY, MUM Marion Exchangeites To Murk Boro PTA Plans - Renamed By OVA Duties ^ /FT* MM Day Out Crime Prevention Week SPCA Shelter (»ke Sale heh, 14 Miss Marion. Dourlaa was ?•< Of CIUIM j . ' / n MOUNTAINS/DE —The Moun- CD Firr Units The Westfield Women's Repub- The fourth annul observance of Support Asked elected president of the District tainside Parent-Teachers' Associa- uraiBft Aiaociaticn at the SMh lican Club, meeiine: Tuesday at National Crime Prevention Week tion Jhas scheduled a food sale for the home of Mrs. C. E. MeCul- will be held Feb. 18-24,. it was annual meeSing of the boar«'o- at ai RegistratioRegistration for classen Ses fotr the Roger Stephens of Mountain^ Feb. 14 at which all' types of Plain,, limit* liK'h, 825 Highland avenue," heard' second half of the program of announced today by Russell L. side, -author and publisher, and home-baked groods will be donated directors Tuesday in St. Paul i Wyekoff, president of the Ex- KaUa an informal discussion of club Ladies Day.Opt. at the Y will be president of the Union County SP by members. Th* sale will be held Church parish house. Other o4ri. problems by presidents of neigh- change Club of WestfieJd, which Wd ViprailAnt C V held Tuesday st 9:30 a. m. CA, pleaded for support of the in the school auditorium between cent eWcto boring Republican clubs. will s|>onsor the event here. Mrs. Michael G. Muiinos; trcaa. the (4«ttaa ofKir* Warden* and •Cojfee and rolls will be served work ot that group before the Ro- the hours «f & and 5 1>, m. i^Jf!»«e*i, both units of Taking part were: Mrs. Helen and the General Interest program "Crime — Treason's Al/y" ha urer, Mrs, Heibei-t E. G«i«ar|j Glaeaer, Union County Federation been selected as the slogan for tary Club Tuesday in the YMCA. Donations wi0 be accepted at Ptfeuxe, ~w*n - outlined of the day will feature a talk by the school before 1:30 p. m. thaf and recording secretary, Mn. Ja#- of Republican Clubs; Mrs. Geovge this year's campaign to slert tho The present aim of. the SPCA, Williams, head of Mrs. K. 1). Smith entitled "Secur- day by Mrs. Robert Hose, chair- eph Valentine. Applcgate, Middlesex County Re- public to the need for year-round he said is to raise sufficient funds and Fire Chief ity Begins at Home." Mrs. Smith man of the ways and means com- Miss Douglas presided at I publican Club; Mrs. Cuburn Htf crime prevention efforts, Mr. Wy- for. the construction of an sninia' and Both etreBSed tht described her talk as "a discussion mittee. Salads, casserole dishes, meeting. She welcomed the re- iw. Essex County fiepubliean ckotf said. As the slogan indicates, shelter in Union County between era from F ofthme groups being y p Club;; of the framework within which We pies, cakes, cookie«, and other cently elected member* to the Fl M A Pl emphasis will be placed on aid and Cranford and WestfieUl. He told full strength and urged Mrs. J. M. Arthur, Plainfield live, -with ah explanation of town foods will be on sale, and from board; Howard Wick-and H«a- rat Lane and comfort which crime gives to of what the SPCA is presently do> I Women's Republican Club; and ordinances, state and national or- past experience in these sales it dames Per K, Frolich, J. H. 0e\vn* atlect th« wi America's enemies. ing: in .this area and described It: __JliSiip -ailaAMteni' follows Mrs. H. E. Dalagard, North Rar- ganizations that affect us as house- is likely that purchasers will be on berg,'and John B. Saxe. Committee itaii Township Republican Club. wives". The Exchange Clug president hopes for the future. ^MfeiiaM aljlrefifhtir,* units cited1 figures irom the FBI which hand promptly' at 3 o'clock for Ch Btta^ttiimi'h-flrM mt the ear- Misa Ethel Towner, local club pres- Open for registration will be Mr. Stephens said that Mayor the best choice. |Met jaeMlUe moment or to at least ident, presided. classes in bowling, bridge, pottery. show that crihie in the United Charles P. Bailey has called a Hom«mak«ri thouM Uy Mat con j publicity, ?J|j»ltB«n in-elwck-until the i-eg. Tea was served by Mrs. Lillian making on the wheel or slip-pour- States has increased at an alarm- meeting- of representatives from 10 ill. - Sing-ing- was led by Emil Mul- Tucker and members of her hos- ine- and decoration {ceramics), ing rate in the years since World communities to be held soon to ffrio,, Austin Def aM»r.«>»meii and/o:J r the auxiliary ler. to jearn which onei an ^M)»iJP>,:talBi ayar.' In. ease pitality committee. painting, rug-making and glim- War II. He also noted the evi- advance plans for the proposed co- lag cott and «uaUtx-«r dence turned up in recent investi- operative animal shelter. The Ladies' Night will be observed *wephine D Wl* a tataitrophe; such .as an tncen- gym. Other tentative classes are tomorrow at Oak Hills ManoT, Mc- ua»». f Bauer, helt-msking, dressmaking and knit- gations indicating the existence of building' would contain about 20 nation-wide crime syndicates. "We >ens, an isolation loom and sepa- tuchen. Dinner will be seii'ed st {MttfeMl , gBttt, ,taa.',»fular An department McKinlf y Parents ting to fit (advanced), and these 7 p. m. Dancing and entertain- Mlnnicmo, and iMjIllliV »a ti»d u» that it would will be formed upon the requesi believe that the American people rate quaj'tersior puppies and kit- must be made aware that crime ment will follow. Robert Brunnet Ikti MUflf ar ftd fro |||MliaiMiML;:for.th«n7to handle of five or more women. Similarly tens. Each pen would have run- h in charge of arrangements. « littl* aufar ifaaulal ba •MEMiwiifWiaiVja'fttm.' For, ToHearSeidnon an effort would be made to pro wastes our resources, ning water and an exercise run, to*rard the scho this nation at a time when all tha co*toa w$frf to rjMt» club. ||H*|T;»«aai>n »ai:h nectioB of our. vide an Instructor far classes i he saidid. natural (ufar which 4lMat*M 4«i> • f!aj|i|ff§eire .mall *re • ata- any other subject In which five Oi our strength is needed to fight Fred Biatcrfcld presided in tho RfAO THf LEADER MR Dr. Edward Seidmon, pcdiatri Communism," he said. toff tlkt cooking aroewi. -, . atMMd by Fire Wardens, clan and" allergist on the staff of more would be interested. absence of Jay Rodgers, who was AU IOCAI NEW! IAORI WAI In eponBoRng the local Crime •««•*••' are flfhting equip- Muhlenberg; and Rooaevelt Hoepl The groups will meet ever, Prevention Week program, the awk ai an ladian pump, rtir. taU, will be guest speaker at the Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock club is joining "with 1,200 Ex- ||il»Waa.«r»«-Ur.r(H»i, •« lamp, McKinley Parent-Teacher Associa- the only requirement being mem change Clubs throughout the tion FoundeiV Day luncheon to be bership in the YWCA. Child car 1 United States *in promoting the ' mmt have a funda- held in the school Wednesday at will be provided at Uie Y for chil observance which was initiated , Mlt» of flrf flthtlng. I p, m. fffa topic will be "Under. dren between the ages ot two an HM^|i|iNn iofjtfaintnfwill •tandiniT Our Children," it was »n five. , 4B by the National Exchange 1 ^•^B^aMHaiM'r-ft^Bl^tlBiia ' a«lataltln«< nouneed by Mr§. Stanley T. Speck Club. IMlilirat ;taa. W*atMd Fir. De- er,' preeiaant. All memberg and former m«nber« are invited, Women Seek 1 Dr. Seidmon it a graduate of LWV To Hold ipPiltj|d|.faaiM;vIt'ii.pian. fllinoia Cotiefc «f Medicine, eerved VALENTINE'S DAY IS NEXT WEDNESDAY-GIVE hli internenhfp at Michael Reese Price Roll-back •"' *«(^\W|toa*a»aneii.. Hoipital, Chlcajro, w«i resident (Continued from page 1) phyiician of Children's Piseases not entail risks. Decisions must be «Hai..r«iulrrf, Should Led by Mrs. Jean Testof of 601 made on a basis of the ultimate an^'assui'toeujiii;:, : Hospital, Cook County, Chicago. St. Mark's avenue, "Women On ~ •eeur a* n!f»>t th* awn He is on tfte" pedfattics stair of effect on the security of our coun- the March," a group of county try and the United Nations." " tfcrai but any fircj Roosevelt Hospital, New York, and women opposed to a "do-nothing" umr^,,^. ;iw*iir <»•• /iaytiiw' on the allergy and pediatrics staff attitude toward rising prices, Mon- In line with league policy, any .'•W*T a«r. t. b, haH-W by th*at.Munlenberr, He is also attend- day attended a meeting of the one Interested In attending these discussion groups may do so by : ; ig allergist of the Veteran* Ad- State Assembly in Trenton, where ^p||^ll^.ilajaa»ar|»fe »>>» ministration ot New Jersey, and they were granted the privileges •ailing the hostess of the day. ia a graduate conference student of the floor on a resolution offered Mrs. Smith lirged that all eiti- and, therefor*, a In mycology at Rutgers Univer- by Mrs. Florence P. Dwyer, as- ena write their senators and rep sity. ' . ' semblywoman from Union County. 'esentatives to support the United Mrs. Godfrey N. Nelson Jr., ' Included in the group were Mrs. Nations and the North Atlantic ,f|p;^«il»f^^i»»an,' chairman, has announced arrange- Hilda Elchhoin and Mrs. Bette 'rcaty. Quoting Mrs. John G. f3fiN*#-*; man mint W,able ment) have bean made to care for Schafer, both of Westdeld, and ice, national president of • the pre-scnool children. Mrs. Dorothy Ward of Plainfleld, League of Women Voters, she IKawtt ka able to handle hue,' chairman of the 'School of Politics laid: "The league has a long and Md»V.^»d other flre equipment of Union County. ontinuoug history of support of W£Smf-:^±M-'M -Am aUHalVaiaMHttf ' Ua «M»a4 he principle of collective security. 3§j»V?rt»Uat and of moderate intel- Tba lowest order «< aoeieUr a* The group has drawn up a reso- nlila support was vigorously af- > »raa» initructlonp quick- thasa, baiy ettjr of TiUt, are imsn- lution-asking for a roll-back of rmed at our national convention learrjr them out without too •ara af ihe ra-grap-pa, wfeoaa dutr prices to {he'June,''.16,-1950 level last April. I believe that the over- haeltation," ••' ,, ' .-•'.- « la to dispaae of •'-• llth Ueved t*1 have started In Arabia. ALWAYS BRING RESUlft "Because their foundations arc sound, the U.N. and thy North At-' lantlc Pact continue to be essential to the U.S. in a time of crisis. Both treaties rest on the basic concept of interdependence in to- You Can Depend on day's world. Both recognize the impossibility'of isolation for Ihe U.S. Tho growing throat of ag- gression has heightened our neet SPECIAL for allies and pointed up the im possibility of our stemming th tide alone." LOWBT PMCB ANNOUNCEMENT! Pupils Get 3000 (Continued from Page 1) A,Great Array ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF THE had contributed $200 and the Stu- dent Council $132 for the purchase of TIES from of a tape recorder., . SENSATIONAL NEW He also reported that tho Mid- dle Atlantic States Associations of has everythirtg. you'd like to give him arid Colleges and Secondary Schools had accredited the local hiyh school everything "he'd like to receive. through 1955. Massachusetts In- stitute ' of Technology approved recommendations for admission without tests with the following remarks: "The composite record HIS FAVORITE SHIRTS MAGNAVOX BILTMORETV SETS made hei'e by. graduates of West- field High School in recent years Manhattans from $3.50 has been such as to permit the Committee on Admissions to waive Arrows from $3.95 , Last time we had them, we were sold the usual entrance test require- ments for any of your students Jayson from $2.95 who graduate in the highest fifth out in tecord time! of the class and whom you recom- mend to us Sov admission on that basis during the coming year." eTVERVBODY «. UMI tisac we were hcky enoaah *• (el a ray, Lincoln School janitor, who AtpmtM, we were awafenl, swamped, stampeded) is taking another position, was White linen or fancy .50 accepted.- Time «NMuicrfal Mafnavex Television Sels praelieal- If1' wafted imi'ml wrHem by ihenuelres! Hera Ac? Local Unit art, mt*im) TMt t$ tmrnamt Maffuirox •JSMUIJ with all INTERWOVEN HOSE Ms e«rh»i«c fealarct and excellence. This ia the beaa- 29TAX8 INCLUDED (Continued from Page 1) sures and applying bandages an liful tlhmare ramofo with rich nakocsnr finis* LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS dressings. Plains and Patterns Cabinet. Thai 16" tube meant BIG pielnm. And yaa Prom Rahway the four Plain fielders went on to Perth Amboy : .. priced from 55c gel lynehromalie lulling, built-in cabinet •nlcmia, RIMfMKR — YOU GET where the doctor assisted in tli< BETTER, QUICKER, MORE treatment t>f patients until abou liutanl tuning, and a 12-inch hudtpemker! Thlt it, 1 a. m. For the most part, thi FINE television — at an mtonMilngly low. price! OEPENOAILE SERVICE AT patients had suffered shock, punc ture wounds, lacerations and bom GIFT CERTIFICATES limited quanlitT. So don'l delay I Hurry in loday! HUNTER'S fractures. If you're in doubl, give him a No patients wore brought to Muhlenberg, but the hospital alert most welcome gift certificate "THE MIRACLE VALUE STORE cd enough personnel to be pre^ obtainable in any amount. WESTFIELD: 104 01111111 v ST. pared for about 20 patients. Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Kvanings till 9 P. if, . WEST! 1ELD 2-36S9 Westfield DAR

(Continued from page 1) president of the Student Council. on Ihe staff of the "Trinitns" and UNION; 1032 STUYVESANT AVE. "Reveille," nm! a member of the p John fi Open Alonday, Thursday and Friday Sodality hi Holy Trinity Church fevenlngs till 9 P. M. and of the Euchuvistic Committee. l 2-9600 She is active in intramural basket- ball. . . ay Your Public Service Bills Here Miss Sanford and Miss Ulbricht Telephone We. FREE PARKING IN REAR will represent the Westfield. Chap- ter D.A.B. at the state D.A.R. con- ference in Trenton in March. Craw Gcind Far Vir [$2M* Gail b Hurryl Hurry! List 3 D»yi WALTJW mmu mu WUIIHS Of Thit Eveot! ter of the « - •-.• —--— I wethiBW-wWi aetivttia. With actiateato takiag wartime day. is> the away res and iajarusf II ariUlaa 'f- 'jeer serviee. that ergaaUe- •le erary year, trat aid aqrviea la BY 68IT. lltEt! ,,8 to offer. a isfabstaat eoatribatioa U tha v volunteers interested iM MaissaaityhaaHk and safety. R«b- ess work are being ewelltd trt Waadward, ai caairaun ef tha various service! aad the Ant aid service, is csrryiag ea anal work of new attestors rlassss ef reluatsers ii tab irn- While our aluminum supply lasts, ressin*- at a fast tssjao. aartaat part «f Esd Crws work. ilii § . me the residents of Wsstskld The WastnaM - Mountainaide LounUinsidc have been fer- Ckaaur of Bad Crass is proud af orders wiH be filled on a "First , in that they haw fait little the feet tfcat it was able to seai i of disaster, outaiac af tas aides la answer te a re- ft Km of Nov. SI, 1*M. ta*r aaaat frsai Caasp Kilmer. Mn. Come - First Served" basis. I II I'll I I Bl l-4 I eel assured that their ehes- Hariaa Millar, ehainaan of nsrsas kd Cross workers are fallr •Mas, aude tt aoaaiMe by living red to meet any emergency. am esaerteacy refresher course t* hiKgniiational efficiency has feratar aides and in the training made poj»ible b» the fen. of the naajr new volunteers f«r Don't Delay! - Order Now. Idonatiom o( WastAeM and this service, which provide! non- pinside resident! and tha el- prcfeaaiaaal assistance to craduate WMU YOU CAN «TIU BW i work of the various cats> Burses la haipluvli and cliaiea. land service chairana under In Just eas rear, U residents ia rectioir of Charles FrsakeB- local and surrounding hospitals kcneral chairman, and Mrs. have been given bleod donations lafley, executive director. bjr »l daasra la WestaeM and ie nursing- classes are trader Meaatainsldc. This aaibuUtory

lection of Mrs. I. P. Donald. bleed deaan service Is under the J Jho, with the cooperation ef dirsttten of Mrs. Raynwnd leid, •«'" '' ;'•',? tiered nurse, h ceadnctiaf was tarsNch an suellent organl- I in simple nursing eare f#r satisn set-up, can arraage blood doaatieM for any »Vsstn«ld or ALL ALUMINUM COMBINATION M aantaiaside resident vttheut cost. The local Red Craas dMated Storm Windows and Saeens [Loyalty 11,100 to earry en tb»is work in 1010 and tks same tsntaat W la 77 Slated tae l»ll budget. ' Disaster service, one of the mast |k a Tactory-to-You saving recant added te the local chaster, ttttue AIIBM To was started in Mar 1919 and Ii beaded by Peter A. Dughi, who OUR POLICY: Prior to conversion to Gov't defense jrear Allegiance thrsafh diligent work on his com mittse's part and with the co- ^%^,\':;':V'. work, we will guarantee Price and NTA1NSIDB — Saturday, operation of sueh services as the I, has been set as "Swear- mater corps,'canteen service, Dr. Delivery on all orders placed . . . ay" for members of the Milton Staub, chairman of the iside Defense Ceuneil. All medical service, and others auule White aluminum supply lasts. j who have not yet taken It possible to aid victims of ths i of allefianea mast do so 8euth Amboy explosion and the , at the Borough Hall, Nov. IS wfndstorm. This eomrnit. CONVINUNT F.H.A. HUMS - 30 MONTHS TO PAY , 4 or 7 p. m.. A diseus- tee also works in cooperatien with j the aimi of U»e council the Civil Defense program in •given at those times,' and Westfield. f the subversive orgtalsa- SWIM •TNMun we. When it is considered, however, • OBS sooiO) avo., Sjenifeoa j which a member cannet that the Red,Cross spent »86,OO0 (»ill be read. at the South Amboy explosion and Me«te h«v« rapfcMntatlvecalf *• give trm ! en Woeriwr Ctwrt eH aluminum Mwn Panons, personal relief a half million dollars In a 12-ataU WE.M750 I of the council's medical area affected by the Nov. ZB I Name ... [ has announced that tha stern, the vast work that the Red METAL SYNDICATE INC. I first aid instructors will Cron carries on can be appre- | AsMreM 5 Chair Styl**l i next week. Donald R. ciated. m- MBSIH OffMt • •. • • • • Clly.. Reique Squad captain. A goal of |29,0O0 will be sought Dickeon started civilian locally on Red Crow Sunday, Peb «n SOUTH AVMUI , OAIWOOO 4So(a Styles! uesday eveninr in the 25. i Hall. The civilians tak- ourse will later man first i which will be located lit the borough. The first Save On Custom-Built •rill be in the Rescue lilding. Several of these [will also be lilted as xiiiaries. Tonight in the Lining Room Groups /in Keuler and. Raymond rill start training mem- You don't have to [the fire department and iliaries in first aid for S 115 two-hour aessions. •• be rich to have Arsons, whose division Is I with the medical depart- 79.50 •169 •the Westfield Red Cross }. E. Milton Staub, ha* Actual Value, Actual Value, that local departments $99.50! $219.00! supervision are as fol- IRIDElSCEiVr untaimide Rescue Squad Luxury, in your living room, and noM 0/ the expefte! Rich c direction oi Captain carpet by I i who also works out of damasks, brocatellci, tapestries, plains, stripes, florals, prints and field Red Cross on trans- \ in movinj caualties. W. others. Rugged curled hair-and-cotton felt filling. Frames of kiln- y, who heads the Board LEES dried hardwoods' such as oak or ash, double-doweled, corner blacked, , has charge of detecting lamination, sanitation, and glued, screwed and reinforced. Hand-interlaced L.M.C. web bot- niary. Mrs. Cora Doyle ncc welfare, registration toms, carefully sprung mul8-way hand-tud with finest twine. Choose Ing of evacuees, and can- square-arm latvson sofa, regency sofa, biscuit tufted sofa, club, fire- |. Robert Feterman will of Hist aid, hospital, side, lounge or modern club chairs, among others. urses aides and medical

Imy Langlieinz, director Incil, is advised by Mayor ] C. Komich and members Wough Council, as well |rough Attorney Charles 10.05 c, Supcrvisilia; Principal - sq. yd. Vadas and Building In- fcrman E. Honecker. Dr. I has Dr. Lcland K. Beach pnty director, and Dr. [in charge of operations. 'I division falls the Police pit and the fire Oepart- i their auxiliaries. Police tries HAnecker and Fire Don't wait to have the glory of Iridescent on your floors! Have it ricis Petersen oversee the now ... at this atirtenive prieel 100% all-imported wool face; 4 ft their auxiliaries sep- >ut work under full di- heavenly colors woven into a rich carved texture. Loomed from hard- casc of emergency. Lt. fy Robert Dobbins is. in twist and regular yarns . . . see Iridescent and many other lovely Lees cammjnketiona and tndcr Dr. Beach's divi- carpets. L. Anderson and frabus assisting. Mr. Ja- tall a meeting of civil- avc signed up for air n duty Monday at the Pall at 8 p. m. Lees IrMeMestt IasteUeel, Hamd-Boamel is, personnel direc- i Defense Council, and 9'xl2' Bo« Sis* • - * - - - • I135.M Idircction falls adminls- Tersonnel, finance, and y«15' Roc Sis* - - - - - • ieS.75 tions, plus anything out- f potential field opera- 12-xl5' Sue SIM • • • • - • 225.M N Riker is acting as for the organization and Otbr aiiec proportionatelr prie«d . i H. Hershcy in charge ' and, public relations. Diotz heads a stcno- for use of the «oun- 118 planned to use Boy Wfrsscnger service tying pus groups in cmergen-

iPoetcr heads the dara- Itlivision. He KUB charge 1 tor operations in case Ask About Tcpper's Pilurc, and water short- |"n will also come the Easy Way to Pay t«B that roadB aro kept f»el Kniuziik ig to han- litur sewice k checking Shop Thurt. Til 9 PIAINFIELD, N. J. '•

tkT UU«U • tJUUU • LslUU • LttUtU • • / "V. —MTTAKY 8 J.) LEA! • KAif STATS WANKD KAlffTAVf-SAIf_ UAllSTATf-SAII KALfSTATI-SALf KAlfSTATf-SAlf I. i. BAHtltT, Jt. •Wlt

FIANKENMCH we JOHN THIS WBLI, irTM. 422 Btfaievara lion, lavorsble price. Uo.500. traditional, center hall co- lonial which contains seven rooms, a den and. two baths aMy etesic Is In absolutely spotless condition inside and out; on the nrst floor there Is a "exUtrV" "n^acfotnon11 to_ the center entrance liall. tarire llvins room (plenty of wall "pace) with open fireplace. V*ta. Cw«I. M, »c?eened or .KlJ68"*,/"," INSTRUCTION are hara again ^ loom, good si»ed separate •i OH eclairs, cream dlnliiB room and modernised fielu. ^.^« ana other klfchen; the eecoiid floor cm - 402, care I-eaaer. t «ists of three bedrooms, two Jjaata «t the baths and an extra room CorW-E desire Baat Broad 8t $1S,«O0 (den, sewing room or-nurs- apartment ' will atrmcl your Intereat. ery): there in a HnleBed KIMIAU AVWIK loon, and good utorage space on the third: oil-steam heat; »M0 ssr ass two car garage; all on ono ot the most beautiful plots IK OWB OF THE finest J (over one acre.) In town. A Westfleld we have a few features, not mentioned redecorated home in WHTMtD OAMKNS above. Include— automatic I51rconditiont ? TThe fitn,- flst floor !,a«, tire .warning »y»tem, In ba»e- Bfldltlon to., the^ usual »"-•"'• ment. large tool shed UOx nther has a beautiful, bright 28) In rear yardrB, stonn 0O1e basc e kitchen with illnln. .P»« and tennis court, « '- . > Sr: > 1 Jiwder room. Both >>»ve modern lieting; a moat desirable £ " S"? " oil heat, both nre attractive. property—128,500. Either «<•."«.inspected by phon-

10-key electric WlUou BCHDOI; wriie ui-c,, «'"•-••• , niultiplles, 0 1 h K ell 0 Ie e divides, obtains s nor IUB W 24 -foot c i ; Sar a.er/n unu sLlfy -of;d new. Call evening! dining room, cheerful eun Cranford «-578«. room, kitchen, breakfast room j-I-ff and pantry. Oil hot water heat to sleep in; good WCM^Can be opened la >• 2-car earnge. A good loking house cook." Comfortable eleepliw auar- ted. Phone West1. 2-«Tl4 In a (food location at a Bood price. terii »-Hh own bath. Bus route IK. 120,000. 7e Leader Office. Call Went. 2-2720- nit. excellent work. . lot. The price •••:--•- iriBT WAMTsSU by insuranc D of these days—113,500. cu. h. MS Tel. We7 fi company in Newark. Excellenr co l t wo™kln« condltiona In aJ -, l j0B- KITCNBN aiHK, double , A BB»B»I»» far iliniM-l«« a Leader Office. iloned Sffices Tel. Mitchell *-ll»»£ •aaaaria for *"' {^'"fj,- *, r»" living room sofa and aa to m,»M Call at 7«8 South Ave. Vu|i iroar lime II •uaa «ara> afaaBal Ittfaltltf aTa^BfaVVlBVlBTBlB aW kSck totea >SH TO ™*to%." i-rti ™-.e Call « • ROOMS FO! RENT f d TMi UNVARNKMI <•—"5 y«*r «ltl«Ml. Mtlnfae- WBST•KIBI.DK , we can now show TOUAV f.r TOBIOBIIOW am- ba *o°nfyn,u»f b e%«%.r<« you this untiBUally attractive ale 6S19. If r—r tawn la lew MtiBp Httlo bar /or fcAPE COD BUNGAU3W: »!*.««' ur "liver blrchea. It'* floor rooms (one Is a "mall den); VMHN O. MWTAIM open porch, two finished rooi » S. A. SAUNMM union e.S-.riSJ'Ui. NMO nmmm above (In expsnulon urea) attain- HKAI.TOK 1*. 1. vlaaT a much mure e»- HI •»••**. ed garage; completely modern South Ave., Sco-tch Plains, BarWa ajaaeilaleer aar i»l r IB*I Civil Service status^ Bar* aallan—a. M I (pre-war), large plot. a. A n5 n:B»oV»JII!I,-Secretary-Asslstant — lAvm •l -8-tf "college training, some experience. TM UNTAJNTEOI A I T B • •- For Ellaabeth Industrial ornn- «•! W. Kraal «1, 1_ Ba!n7 pr1ce'*?h c" " S^IHOUND PON OWH OB TWO reflned o iiation. Bend resume. Box BINI, Otkrr llatai RANCH MOUSE, on a one-hair C. •. SMITH JR. vnntlpnifienn very pieaeaupeasantt *s».- care Leader Office. ^_^ IBB> aaatb il., Ren« acre plot, which will be ready^or nfshed or'unfurnishe? fldd twtwoo room MS Ckaaeeller Ate. I It reara Seal Katale suite, beautiful connecting bafh, ,,»-„.—Experienced, steady posi- "econd floor. Private home, garage. tion, pleasant work. .Lunches pro- MAM'* IIIIT, Oxford inr, details In the office ATTRACTIVE pre-war bungalow on West. 2-0946. vided, 40 hr. weeK. Tel. We. J- intB, stse 36. Praetlealli have «r«;iM; d of a a iiulet side street. Two bedrooms, 3720 for appointment Keasonable. Call Weit I •lulll wilill combinbine HOW MUCH It AM ACMf IF YOU I.IKB THE MOl'STAI*. modern kitchen, filed bath. Eco- at'WSTV ROOM in Private •ff tHH« coloniacolonial Ih,ft., WMifto M ABIHA, better call u« now snout nomical steam oil heat, attached Homo for business /entleman. !M-HaK» WJWTCB — Ful> or Part •eH VACUUM 127.500 Would you like your acr, first floor powder room — three ferred and MUST sell. Fireplace laundry. Own room nna bath. Kel- years old, new guan i men! little four «;oom inly one-half mile from the ata good bedrooms, a, lar«e plot; ex- In living room and another in the .leaeant, comfortable erences. Wesf. 2-2589. tachments. Private „ tlon? To iee comfortable "acre cellent location—the price will be basement. IIS.'JOO for immediate room with private bath, 'or a Call Ulllonvlllc 2-13(3. uun««iuw, out a bit, but aflll in living" please call us in the 120,000 bracket. We should ot Weatfleld. About ten yeara.old, sale. : gentlemnn; residential »e l°»' WAM'HKNK WAWTEII. Apply In have complete details for you by KOl'H POSTKH HKBV-t |«l j -ins sag. with attached garage, oil heat. Thursday. Telephone Bt. 2-8782 after 5 P.M. person. Jnrvla Tea Room, 54 Elm QUARTER ACRE UVMO FANWOOD—Sound Blx room home Street. tress and springs; mapS Uwaa In town—•«!,- ALL Ol» OKB riOO* with all . In a very good location. Three M H«H PLACH drawers; antique desk: c the modern convenience and com bedrooms with excellent closet i.'i IIMNHKI) HOOMD for business OPGHATORM wanted on dreBSeu, coat, site 41). Call I ~ olrtor all room house, with open fort of a two year old home, ye R. R. IARRETT, JR. space, tiled bath. Convenient first men only HeferenceHOOMD foa rexchanged. easy »nd well paid garments. Vo- noon, Went1 2-0342-'. porch and sleeping porch. New retaining the enchantment of the floor powder room off Iho kitchen. Phone West. 2-6565. 2-1-tf KCI Bros., 1432 Irving St., Kahwajr, hot water, oil hear system. long, low Revolutionary colonla REAI. Barr*T«|lSj«*HCI 116,800. N. J Kiihway 7-2070. 2-8-3t 8MAI.L FIANO. Undl. you may be the proud owner ol 41 Ela. alt. WcatleM S.IBM ATTRACTIVE furnished room In writer, Duncan Phyfei lltl.Baa . Hrnn If a nice, big house, this pleasantly easy to keep slJ JUST BKIIICKI1 for Immediate private home, next to bath. BreaK- .VPI»T — Temporary employment. crib, desk, vacuum cl« nilunted on ft corner, with alt room, barti and one-half gem. Yea, aevttoa r. C»Bta. We. »NHI sale. Large, older type homo In Jast if desired. References. Tel. Apply Motor Vehicle oftice, 4 Elm I leaf table, nccaxloniilc kinds at possibilities. Five bed- there Is second floor expansioi an excellent location. First floor We. 2-01831 alter 4 P.M., We. Sj and porch furniture, i rooms and bath on the aecond HpBce for two more bedrooms ani Wllllu M. Sksjaawa W«.W1» .tjclroom and Wed bath! flve St., W chine. West. 2-3691^ floor; two bedrooms and batn on liuths with plumbing and heatlni rooms and another bath on sec; the third, two car garuga roughedtln. and built-in garage ond floor. Good doctor's pocatloni IINGLK •BlaHOOJt for reliable ,K. »VH LAMP. alMBtl amply houses two car» (and the • 118,500. . , business gentleman. Garage avail- WtOYMENT Mr.|a» Virir center Jiall Colonial Karnge doors do NOT face; the able. He'erences. We. 2-260D-B. Call West. 2-4194-X *wjtli three bedrooms and two street). Tile prico Is 125,500. mixtUM HAVB YOU BVEH I'sEU WIMO.V BCHOOL. Almost-new WANTED MM KBYHTOSiB !.--__ • m tenlMi baflia on the second floor; lava- OAH MKATf If not, there In a home; large llvlna; room with fire- tory and ou«n porch on the nrst. treat in store for you In this very place, full dining room, beautiful WDII.II I.IKK IR4I5IING to do In with case—model A-tt, m§ '1 4 roomi or more, or 1 CLEAN. Caajfarlafcle Rnaaia at mod- »S5. WarhiK Blender, Mil ho«»fl of < room* or One car attached garage. ENDOWED attractive white bungalow, Four modern kitchen and dinette, lava- own home, Including ruffled cur- WITH ivwt ABOUT everything ° eTateVatls. WKSTFIBLD HOTEL, times, I2!>. Call offer IPJIJ rooms. Including dinette; also tory Three twin-sited bedrooms Hi W. North Avo. WE. 2-2774. tiilns. Shirt collnrn turned and THOMAS O. YOUNO nno quality four bedroom, twi tiled bath and excellent expansion nnd tiled bath on second floor, other sewing. Tel. We. 2-0372-J. ford 6-57SS. bath home should have from good space. Insulation, storm windows, unusual closet space. Combination architecture and a splendid npoi HII.D'W CRIH. and attached garage. aluminum screens and storm win- ATTHACTIVB Bad Spaeloaa fur- SECHKTARV, experienced, mature, plan and from sfeel girders an dows throughout. 122,000. We. 2-6112-K. SW «arik A»e» : carcat »«tj*> over slsed heating plunt to slat nished rooms; short walk to sta- reliable, excellent references. 9-r», roof and other expensive lutings, *l3.T»a\aa—JUHT OVERTHK WK9T- tion; references required. B63 5-dny week. Tel. We. 3-5403-11 •-RKilUAIHK. norceWIn this carefully kept home in Sha- VIKI.u |,IKK. there's a compact, I.I\COI.5S NC'HOOI,. Center hall, liv- •Westfleld Ave. nffer 4 P.M. yr«. old, 7 cu. ft., p«r(gti dowlawn Drive has more thr- well-kept home only 9 years old. ing room 13x26; four bedrooms, Quiet. Bargain. Tel. W«. niero attractive appeal. 131,000. It ha» three bedrooms, bath and two tiled batha. Newly decorated. LAL'NORKHfl wishes laundry to do shower on the second floor. The 123,501), WANTED at home, or Just Ironing. Tele- KCtAY Inc. What da raa atalrrr Waat *a yaa first floor ban a living room with plioiio West. 2-5787-W. MAGAZINE RATB1 .caalrel Whn weald »«B like ta fireplace, dining room, kitchen, C. •. SMITH JR. Order l»day al.tbaBj open screened poreh. Plne-punelled M.tri.t: KI.AT TOP DKSK for Jun- PLAIN NKWING to do at horns. Call •ItrarHff ._„ , large dormera, llvet Oar Italian af kaatra as Ike recreation room; oil burner; com- ior High School studenf. Call Mia Bushby, Wo. 2-4369. 2-8-2t aaarkvt are aalte raa»Bl«4e BBd we msAt/rtm ^. West. 2-0421 -J. Aaaertraa Maa-aal—.-^_ „ iVTnaulalil. aluminum lr 1a aladr »aar special plete storm «auh; Vcnotlan Minds; Veaitlan ailnls. Beautiful kaaalag areblria aaaT •» arc attached garage. Klrbara r. LMgale WE. 3-i«aa t:.\PKIIIK)t'KI> WOMAN would Ilka owner tranaferred, a»k- .mTr7e»w arall-ble. »>« Maltlale llatia. Meaakera STKIKWAY or Hlmilnr piano wanted rlay'n work, Monday and Tuesday.' Lerge lot. res sr* taieaa at rmmw earliest •red as* desire fma yea* an.aaa.M i.y VHANKMX SCHOOLElkatil Ceaitral M. Tawaerl Ave. . WE. S>lMe by gentleman moving to .this rartaar ^. -^ • •'• J ••1st. li« r— >*•* •» evil a larger neighborhood. Plonso state milker. laundry preferred. Phone We. 2- aiea«« fceaie la atare la a eauallrr aae ar DIB.TMCT. featuring an unuiiu- iaracra Raaaar * J KATWVN T. SHBMO ally larifo HvinB room with llrc- mice. age. Write Uox 8102, 217 •4031-W. f ,.„_. „„ BKIJHOOM homo with vlrr-rrrsaf la ••aarlag a prebleaaf plucc. Then, the kitchen contains 7th Ave., N. Y. City. 2-S-3t 1 1 lane flrse floor layout Including IWi plare Baartgaaie laaaa a ad tbere Afi WOMAN wishes three days "aaiea'ifamV Wr "" a combination uink and Hot Point ork, Mon., TUCK. & Frl., cleaning claused and screened porch. \Vtar* atfarr «r«Tat. la tlMlaar af a aale electric dishwasher. Three bed- •CHAP MtSTAI EST PRICES MA J> NMOMAACK biiths—2-car garage, large lot. ar or aeaaeaslm laiaartaait sad am. rooniH and tiled batU with shower O or office. Cull We. 2-6057-W. BIS-BIB IIOOM Y older type West- Blagr It l> aar lab la al<«- r*a la- Sfulrway to full storage gpttce on IRON, copper, brass, aluminum — •e*e>r'B lH»r»t J" IH-ld home convenient for schools trlllareat hela aad t» avlve the** aad third floor. Open screened porch; rags. Best current prices. For sat- MANWISHRM day's work, any kind. and transportation. Four bed- ntbrr aaretlma >•• —r kave. complete storm sash and insula- isfactory service call High Point Oood refei-encea. Call evenings, WaaaaTHnw CO'BIB..**" KUCELLEST condition rooms. 1% baths, floored attic. Please call aawa aa tm ato aa. tion; oil heat; 2 car garage. Salvage, Inc.. Market St., Kentl- We. 2-1702-11. •Newaaly aa well aa being: in Oil-hot water heat. ABE VOU PURCHASING A worth, N. J. Phono Koselle 4-2200. MIUOLK Atit'.u ludy wishes oppor- ..._ » Franklin achool sec- BjifcTaa—WHITE colonial in Fan- T. H, JUDSON JR. B1T.MB.B1 OM.Y TWO VF.ARS OLD. 12-21-20t We bare all 1 tion, la a three bedroom home. wood. Living room. dining room, NEW HOME — OR DO YOU tunity to wit with babies cr older - There's an out of thla world pine kitchen with breakfast nook, sun Uratrr MBIIIIIIF LIBIIHK *!•<"* • Ail exceptionally well planned children. Wo. 2-0252. 1*X KI.M KTRKBT MtK. S-IWS* four bedroom home. Tiled bath NEED A MORTGAGE OH YOUR CASH For Mra'a Clotklag, riding CASSILIPUI. ! •anclled den, pine panelled break- nonh. Tluee fine bedrooms and Jaart Tartar Hrs. abnae We. MMS and Bhower: nrst flcor powder hablfs, boots, antiques, curios, bat room with lota of built In batli. Steam heat with stoker. Two furniture, brasswarc, Klass, china. WOMAN WOll.ll I.IKK 2 dnys na we can otter you a three Sir. Y. W. Drtrrr, rt*. PI. see ear dlaalar adt Screened porch; attached garage. KIVK UPHOLSTERED FIRMTURE , bedroom two ba-th house In splc WnlBrla M»lll*l<- Llatlag Syartea WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR? Ward, wrlnerer W'P and apan condition. The baths are Page 24 WILL GIVE THE MAXIMUM to your order covered in your a27.Mn.eB —Tills IOVKLV HOUR Call OaHforil «-•-•? 17 choice of materials nt moderate inB condition. J10- both colored tile, the heat hot Alter S P.M.. Weat. 2-08311 water oil Bred; alto a two tar PETERSON-RINGIE MOUNTAINVIEW AGENCY NEAR JUNIOR HKiH SCHOOL AMOUNT PEKNITTED RV prices. 1741-J. nnn, terse loft low taxes. Only has so many Interesting and at- 2-1-tf • IIAHI.IOB I.ECnER •n owner built and occupied home AGENCY Scotch Plaint, N. t. Fa. 2-t2t3 tractive features, we hardly know LAW. WE ALSO HAVE CON- 315 CUMBERLAKD ST. can oSejr the cleanliness and care •raanaa* S-iSaa where to begin. The living room Ualakllaaea' IMS is nearly 22 x H feet with pan- STRUCTION FUNDS FOR YOUR 2-1-tf . ahowa ht this home. elled fireplace: the kitchen Is • AUTOS FOR SALE amjmm-*r TOD LIKE something a MOUNTAINSIDE most Inviting with a built-in CONVENIENCE. FOHU TWO.DOOII, 1035. Good ap- »'OII VOID VAI.KNTINE Sweet SMAL?*" "little different in a park-like set- brcaUfasf net: first floor bedroom; pearance, perfect running condi- Treat—Jenifer's Ilomnmado Choc- . tin* and with lots of ground bo tiled bath and stall Bhower. Four tion. I3xtra (rood tires. New heater olates. Wo carry Healtcst Ice Call ll"«fH< DON'T BLAME US! P. CAMIUO • SON bedrooms and tiled bath on sec- sure and see tills, outstanding; HEAL KSTATK — I.VSfltAXCB and tmftcry. »150. Tel. We. 2-2661 Cream. JENIFER'S OHOCOLATB home. The macnucence' of Its ond floor; two bedrooms and bath after 6 P.M SHOP, 104 E. Broad St. (near 3 GIRL'll BIL - , ,„„„. , If roil mln •fflnr Ifci" fcraatifal 4» .VOkTM AVK^ W. on third floor. Four year old hot balloon ti""t,J ""Ilfiil beamed ceilfngit and hucc fire- U-ltiN>m Baagalon. WEal. Z-aHl ar WE««. S-OIM Prospect St.). 2-l-2t places portray the mie beauty of water, oil burning system: open '47 KOIID convertible. HtH, 2S.CI00 T-irgo colonial type living porch; very large lot. PHILADELPHIA IM Wornian architecture. There «re room with open fireplace, MaltlBle Mating Meaiker miles. f,ooil condition, %'iio. Tel.IIOMKMAIIl: VAI.MXTIJVE Candles four bedroomit, plus a whole suite medium »izc Ulninp rr>om af tke WeatatM Bm4 Wo. 2-0S12-W. and novpltlrs, HIKO Scaltcst Ico rSK,rja3f»' on the tlilrd floor for your mother- with corner cupboard, mod- of neallora WE AHi: MEMflBRII of The Weat- LIFE INSURANCE CO. Cream. JIONIPEU'S CHOCOLATE in-law or daughter-in-law or ern kitchc-n. two bedrooms •eld Board of Bealtara* HaltlBile 1»4« PONTIAI-. perfect condition, 4 SI1OH, 104 E. Broad St. (near iraybe' your teen age son or mid colored tile hath on lirxt Llatlag flyateaa new tlre«, lilnck atreamllnci-' 2- I'rospccf St.). 2-l-2t daughter. • , floor, pluf a Ht'UB bedroom EDWARD A. CAMIUO door HCflan. Will consider an offer. nonsonablc. WcsUj^ mid extra batli with stall HbALTUU — AUN JOHNSTON I. E. Trayler, Marl*-age Ageat We. 2-4J32-lt. IIAXOIIH—Sot of 7, extra hollow BK B B KhmveT on the second floor. *" ^B^BaBfeBT^l a^B B^B^B*4*a 4B'^p*4B> *eB aa"4P^V' • 2-I-tf ground, Mniiclit edgo, markci We. 2-25 < St riaaflil B«r**(. Wretarla Numerous other extras In- Realtor CIIEVIIOI.l:!', 10l» Ktylcllnc, deluxe hunilay tlirouwli Saturday. Mann We. *-***» ' Rra. We, 3-3SM cluding large screened porch, 16* CENTRAL AVE. 224 E. BROAD STREET 2-door, blai-k, It&H; One owner. facturcil by Wiitln & Bufelicr O oil hot water heat, attached MULTIPLE LISTING PAYS I Wratlcle'. >'. J. Must sell. Kinc condition. We. 2- Micrrlcld, Klielund. l'honc West garage, etc. ' WE. S-MC4 WESTFIELD 2-«SM OR 1U3-W 2I6U-J. ?£XcT ed - AIMRT J. UNNINGH This home was custom Let BB Hut your aro-prrty for aalck WE. =-!S*> roupe. . 1 hatliH, line location. nnd lu'ater. Jn»l vasscil ln»nL1.- rooms. Asking tll.MIO. What will you im.MTV AMI I.RACK ctuiractorlzo tlon. Call "VVc 2-12^0-J. ii nd nbroKiajw. Priced from flM "(fer? ImiucOlHtc Plls^.L•^^lon. 312 this dlstiin-tivc foufre liall. white 5 BOOM HOl'SE for renf. Call at t;i 13.9:.. Available at Swttn'l PETERSON-RINGU 1 540 Boulevard or "West. 2-060r,-H, AIMRT $. BENNINGER J'rospcct St., WcstlJeld. X. J. Cull bt'fi'k residence , "Frein*li Chateau" l.eau y Salon, M|m St., or 71! AGENCY evenings. 2-S-21 in an-hitccturc. Jtlcal for the stic- evenings. . 2-8-2t Kiiulhrood Terrace. Wo. 2-4OOO-J PIREPLA« j AGiNCY INC. i-t-N.sful executive, fl provides tlic • LOST AND FOUND l>y apiiulntiiiciit. 2-1-ff llohrrt K. A'ewiaan, AaRor. maximum for comfortable living t, X. 1. - We. S-540O M. A. MERCNER a«s r.titK AVB. . scoTrn PLAISS H n d fi \\;i tik en t e r*1 a in I n g, Fo rin a I APARTMENTS-RENT MI«T—Lady's while K,,|,| \Va|l|,am VOI It IIOOVKIt Aulkorl.rd Ralea IIKAI.TOH — INSURANCE livingg rnoin wiili tnarhU' ill; iaop nlca and Hcrvico Ntat'lon Is located ai LOUIS J. MARINO PWM4 S.3WW 313 nl'DLEr ('OUT dii j d I'.irx.i It. K. .«ra«K.«>.2-r.-in_M dining- ro : ijcjcn ; ld room; IIBMT KIIKB—Middle a lady will Jwc'st. J-WSV:^ " "° ™" Sf lUefcrV. 711 lailll SI., 'phOI cMbrr Muldplr Matlna; !*7a1eM pint- paneled break fast rm: OS n f r vnEK IIOOM BUILDING CONTRACTOR II. II. Hall....£• We i'-SOJS-W i «h:irh e heh r ffour room aparhnenr t nl h m '! -,, " •«»P«otl Weatfleld nnard or Itealtora fiu-ktuli bar: kitchen; lovely wllh buslnoHH nerwon or i-ouple, no LOST— Uuly's ^nirf, Tiir.-Jay. ISaili'l ' Tlvlnir rnon COLOKIAI, AMI HAKCH TVPf? A'lTII.llTIVi; .-,-roonnii buiiKiilowbuiiKiilKo, , nt- ilCKign. Vicinity of Chcsliml ami •niK-up, dfllvcry or UIIOWIIIR. L 1 Wliat. 2-1140 sfrociK-'l porch overlook In ti pri- children or pets. You puy only for 2-1-t act, »2»i ,"» }'%•„"nut 'homes In choice locution. Price (itclied giiraKi , fsnnnwlt'1l 11 atticti , 2-1-tf vat'i; liike. Chartultir? %s'In30,ooo. full cellar, oil hem, insulatedil . Low l'"lnder ploacc: u-iill West, U-.',iiS:i..\I. .washer. *1''S ',,d«» Ktuiri'itbc. Kuur I'xeellciit bed- In residential vcutlon of Itoscllc. I-MI(il| .I;CIIO« of Docoratlv »4; to]epl.oio»'«"We.l 7hPR6 homo** may bo Been by ap- fuel cost. Screened porch, fciiced- rontnii ami two tlli: liatlif un Jnd Call cranford 6-ttti",. 2-1-tf. t'H for BUIO by i( yard fo linildolr cliuli. J- pointment only. ln yuril. No-trafTIc Ktrfct, <-oiiv^- floor. Kli.lKh''O room, bath and -Small nmlr dok*. lonir Uu,u r 10 41T BtrcBnao* PI. We. ^^IIIS nlcnl fo IIUN Jlli'l schools. $14,600. VO 1>rancl l :a 1:30. ^ 1 "r«cc on ^ nl. A11 a rlind ti -™ r a IIOOMS. all modern cuiivciilonccf. '••-Ul"1'" "larlll"S5. Howard. M<;iVn" '"' ' ' a>"1 upho 2-I-tf Call West. s-3Si:-J. SHORE PROPERTY KiiraKf. Inspired luiscnK-nt recrea- CrllltT i*l t'ou-n. Available March V (HAiii.i:.* I,I;CIII:H tion run in wltii wuui) burning tlre- JM. adults only. Phone West. 2- .1113 (LMllliHI.AMi |,r. KJlli; AL'IIKM — rmnblnatjun of liiare. Oil-afr coudlt toned lic»t. ,OXT—L;i(ly'n Uullovu^wiriVi^HTlTrr chtniP, Seashore n\u\ Omiitrv. $4 mm up >'ineht coiihtrtu'Mon rtiruout. lr- wrlut watch. Ni-iir (.'tiitn,!' lula 2-1- 0376-H. A wtll-found«cl-our list of splendid homes for sale in We»t- Iniyn a funijuhcd L-'trtafje In the rcpular plot, iippruximutcly OTIO- <;\Hlli:\ APAHTMKXT—4 utf.tundhis value ut unfurnished, excellent lociitiun. »l —I'alr .,! larilex '" "< <:- Plalnfluld H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. .lay, duu-iit»».'n section Al«.. 1,I,IV'1,I,IVH WOULD IT NOT PAY TO ENQUIRE? Kfl Imtid BlovcBlovc. Owner mny hhave ; EDITH WOERNER U ««l I'ront si., PlalafleM WALTER M. CRANE, Realtor Realtor APT. TOH IlKyT — LlvinB room, fame un lUctilllk-iitlun anil ii|,oii 2-1- SHORE ACRES, N. J. —10 ^nuth .he. bedroom, kitchen und batli. Center 1 1 • MeMale Ibling Member of Ihe W«H«W soord of Reollere uf town-^on 2nd Jloor. $io. Uivc KJSiVU'™ ." " ""«'•"—«i!»t 1'i!'!i1;!! HAPPY BIRTHDAY, BOY SCOUTS Vrite llox 378, Wett- 46 ttM STRUT We. 2-4064 - Cr. 6-3920 HAPPY BIRTHDAY, BOY SCOUTS flold, .V. J. J-8-U LEAPER WANT ADS PAY jtsoao'.'J. • UOAINOTICM fli ? F 'op'es of a renolutlon Dei-1 Hon. Alfred _rl»o»ll, anklns that entire pm WM* pegt*i on the t«lnin» io capltil fund" for the. year UlFpof lbl »Jd btt riveri n to I^cqal S' »••» re/iried to Finance Coin- Civil 1))»(eitae Van elonMtrd *t«r, »BO handed pff aMI Aif {b? iS our Holy Trinity KlalP Highway Dent., a«vl*las fh~ Board.W llielr klrMl fjtjjrMSloH r«ceiv«d throngac«t the »»mt>. He - $ir=** Dnted: fltale Hlifhwiy OoinnilBtloner Ab- utortd il pointl for the visitors. Indient* tke followlna; itctaona «r« aellnauwii in » s »tr • JJOSEPO H / MUTStCfc, KSO • 1 0 with lnt>re«t l*vJe« aid dm up to the eh} af |M* nit A.M. MflMK JSJ'J'? ' ™'' 'PerLfleatlptatPLfltlta i ffor .b b|| . CtvAlrinan, rcbnulne Coinmlttee,, L 5441 Trinity made tn attempt at ral- iSS0"^"'! "«B«lii«"'t»TJ «t>c ad AI nine of -d„a _recelved for 4t'ti bi lying in the Anal narlod, rackinc Ui* oiBlJiWniinoRoad iurlnfTlSle «ulua*nid TnSr* als.oof i blndfrt*rrH"ioFlna«c»^:eiomTlka for the %a-ist»f, wa- s up 14 points to the opposition^ FUJIU Cofcfcn, 469J W. Bfoftd St.. apijrovfi.Al fipfrlllcatiolif...... ) To-. y Dton*. t.o i CiviglMll SeS»rvton Ifef Cotni-lMlanOonwilii»lon,, aa«vl»d - Holy Trtaity'a b»»ketb«ll team , ti* W.- froad St be u«ed In t'h« inalntneanre and ln« they arc U-tble to appr«r« I lie bowed to St. Aloyiioi of Jer**y nine btfore tiaM ran out. repair of rVunty Buadf during 1»M, Mile uf Mpirelary nu< U*ial AB»l»t- Sonny Dattort *ot hot for 1« W k 8 Hap refi.City Tuesday night on the local Charles' Vkttei 4S5 —010 of FaliwoAd — aitklng thlH ferr«4 to Finance Conimlitefl. paints for Trinity, and his tcai.t- Mm. Maty OlMtt, m W, Broaa 8 Board tu tak» •• Rpgulnr iDfellnc of th« Union (rood start and both team* were rounty Board of Chonm Kr»hold- tied at the close of the first per- M. p, Htirara,., |e« Ciitral A« ei-H, wan held at the Court Moum> Sr. Auxiliary Pitkt iod, but Trinity began to fade in Hownrd^aT^Mr^l^gggl^^.. I ll l 1 l 1 y Jimi: ai _. i"ttt As i:i-i? H ? Jf - 1 May 1 At CCH Day K^Klster „. » ... ai^d approved makiiia of payment to the aecond quarter when they were Reorfe 0, Ta pliertor McMsne Dirnidlnir Koll snuee, wds r^ferrsd to Public Prop- Uiiiott Covaiy ia'«na<)Uiit et 06,- outscored, 13-3. Kre4prlck H> rail «hou-fd rjirht i»finlpr» pie«»nt' erty, Qv&iin&tt and Buildings Gom- ^ll.Eifi on account of aiir 1951 Motor B c. j. RurriBL m Oaaraw II.. und one, PrcehoMer I'.cniunger ab- mitt^e, / ¥«hlcle Aid al»portlomt)ent, was re- The Ions was a direct result of Tuesday, Mar 1> w» wlectad MPIIU Mrs. .lame** r>. Hay—thanking the ferred to- Hoad Committed. as Children's Country Home Day, M»iutp» of the mepiL^B at Jnnu- BoarBoa d UH&huance ^Iven tbeleir Annum reports of - the Union he loseis' inability to control Jack n-ry 2nd and Uth. lur>i, wpic nn- dau Elisabeth, wiiile "at" noumy guide Tree Comnil»*lmi and when townwide cord parties will ])loi-f(l MM Her printed ponies on the the Lour, St. Aloyaius center. The rhl dren Country Home. E,1th liee law l_w Librarian Llbm , were received and be held fur the benefit of the member* desk**. .... ordered ll}ed. Rvanlutliin that all bill* present- riirttp Hlahwnv Dopt , Approving home, at the meetinf of the Senior ed for varment lie mdcrrd paid allotment of $H,2S« it st.ite fund" F^loln renolutlona were In- was on roll rail unanimously adopt. tu the TOH-fi of Wedtneld, for drflln- trndiiuftl «n_j?re#iiolder Herlleh tat Ff. AtmlUry Tuesday at the home »f H»e uork on Woodland Ave., llar- (1)—Freeholder PmJley for Pub- nance Commit tee, Melting the yay lic. Welfare Committee, aupolntlna- tor temporary Jail Ouafda in the Mrs. Philip Young-, B75 Highlind Following communication,, were fleld Av«,t and Wychwood Koad, was received and ordered filed: leferred in Road romtnlllee. l)r, Hairy Haiixen uf Halnfleld a» Sherlff'B J'ppl-, at $1.25 per hour, avenue, Jloird of putillc Worku—fofWart- Dr. (lc«>ae W. II. Km re. thank- An»li>iani County Htiymclun at |1,l>00 we* OA roll tmU unanimously adopt- Mrs. H. Emerson Thomas, wart ln« the Hoard for liln npi.ulnl meiif l»er ttnnum, vrm on roll call uniinl- 3A—case, tr ln» lopy of plan xho»ing existln» inounly adoaigd. ; ' ; (4)—Freeholder Herllrh for Fi- snd means chairman, named Mn. rele I'lirb IIIICT «( Dljdie St., and »fr«et an Count? PttKtlclan. ' f" «™- alignment on Bridle 8t., Irom lSlla- BurroffltA — advlMlnr Mrn. Alice (!>^PreehoWer ,I!erltch .for Pl- nance Commit fee, appro vlng six Allen Griswold and Mm. William Bauermun, Br. Clerk Rtenofrnpher, nance €omn)ltte«, rexcihdlJia avd re- el actions In v«riou*t de- abeth Ave. to Prml HI., was re. pealllia th« position of Secretary slid itf*. wn« on roll wtll uuanl- Patterson as promotion «o-chair- t ruction, ferred to BrW«eB, Dmliiage fc Flood returnril to work on January 16th. Uert Tent ron'si <.'ontlol Committee. Lehla-h Volley R.R. Ou . reiardlnf Lcksl A»iMant to ttie County clerk moualy adopt»»d- . mrn. The followinf wonien will Hani It n. N'efids recover- . Union County Pnrk Commlsnion— maw removal, wan referred to float! and llnlni the salary rgikt, adopted Ntff>— freehotdpr Herlich for PI- rs. L', ill WeSt. 2-1709-J Committee. Jan. 2, 1851, »'|i» on roll call unan- tiant'fi Committee, accepting: bid of acrve on their committee: MM- 1rVilM>n Jruiew Co., for furnUhlriK *2$ damea A. B. Conlin, Homes Ban- bin.1ft H to the Res-mtoi-'x OrTlce for ya -F. mm1*, 7 pities, One year commencing pt*U 1. llir>1, nard, W. B. Cole, N. 1. Maxflcld, '. (j. Mela, tit for the linnp,Num of $8,419.00, vas J. I, Broback, and H. C. Smith. ominic llaaiW !B, Bile* on roll call mmnlmauajy adopted, . II. Riiswena, 0 eac'li; curtain (fl)—Freeholder flcrllch for Fi- II. J. Mueea new, 13; 4 pairs nance Committee, resolving: that HIP Bin Una- aia v weave e'urtalns, employe In th« various detmt-t- Jack Parr -0489., |« SERVICES YOU NEED mcnt» herein mentlonetl nhalt re- An MMllen* Itn4wtca . reive the .Mlary* claHttificiitloh nnd liny be mad* bjr eonbinint at**** M title of pOfllUnn net opuo»lt# their Idem ln«., respective nanieu, elrecnve January el turk.jr or chlcktn m*«t wMkj Alco Tailo • StWINO MACMNIS ,• PIANO TUN1N0 1, 1851, wjis on roll call unanimously finely-chopped onion, celery, p*rP W l Adopted. ley, or ireen pepper, ier# beltifr no further tiuf]>-leif table;,•»»» TBUKKS — iniminui leyley,. duly Heeonded by Freeholder O M«ell*r.'«»l Du RVeUMNO A •mall envelop* fluM taoM* tt —i LADIEB HANDBAOB HeJierllch/r Itch, Pirertol r «.-„ftfestane. declared >lnry O Piement., w»y'*••.•, 7,.,.... ;,,^»ii Vej! the Board ndjourned to Wednendny, ( »t»tJonery bo> will prove a kMay February 7th, JSol, at 1:30 P.M. ptie* to keep ftampi, Money or4*r »O«TS—men's imported, f)lse A, BTH^TlhtJ. AU.1STONAU.TSTON., mmom Let a BINOKR *i»«rt tm*>at receipt! and addrttiet. or nut, iioHiitir l condition, f 15. Clerk of the llonrd. |]| West. 2-11115. i-i-n your sewina mactllna Raatmabla charsea. Kitlmitea furnished In MMMM» If. J. Am. ml rt«M VHMM tail WMOUIWY, 2-I-rf NMNITUM MPAMS •t EI.M ar. PIANO TUMINO j___ RIPAIRINO KI ctRIVRT nneqoratlnar, pperhanglnir all\eted. Atltu safety a"'""". (Inrkln mod coll.llliOIl, »2S. Cllll fV«- «K I>I«M . MM WKMTIItl.n AVU. a specialry. PnlntTnj, Interior and Olnss Co, BT, lluiiiioney St., Plain- iw after 7, WW, JMMS-W. 8-l-« exterior. Floor iclTnlshln*. Free field, N J. Tel. l'lfil. 4-tiJU. InHitrance.—ealiinates. Prompt ser .... il: wonil. severnl londs. WATCH RWAMINO vices. lle|»italil« riuchanlcs. pkiolTrr. Tel. We. J-0222-J. AI.HO MKP«llll!la electric clopka, C, I.. COWAWT clocks and jewelry. New wutches we. a-4taS-i • MOVING-TRUCKING IN YOUR lur Hale. t^arleH nothrock, 277 Seneuu. West. 8-3M2. Member < I Rl-V MAPI.R, rush sent, United HoruloKlcnl Assn. RtUABU TRUCKINO CO. 1 her side rliolv. '. Mulion-ony lian- 2-1-ft Ma«era •< »'•••> W>»We. <*" * 16'8 • 3-Plece STORM DAMAM yatal (Wfln.U.lft net. Small (Unlit IU and raramtry rR«iTiR Mc rmil l MMvpalrlra p Berretsiry clefck secret drawers. r» mme*', a.1 ••• •» US! MOISTAIK AVE. 2-1-If ANPY1 AUTO. All l,«i«« lasarea •ODV SHOP, INC TRI,, I'HA>FOMI> «-IM4 UfHOLSTMINO TAILORING a-i-tf FURNITURE REPAIRS *U Central AT*. WeataeM, N, J. arc lying idle in your attic, cellar Wttrfield 2-0336 TAIIOMNO WWMI . sawa»w«« and moving. Small jobB solicited; dy and Fenders repaired find re- TrIDfi to shore. Tel. WE. 2-3004. ilnlRhpd, 2-1-tf HRPAIRI<«-« - HRMncna Klectvlc nnd Acetylene WelAnc JHKVH t WONKX'l UARHKNTI O,IH Tank and llndlator liepnlm t-OCAI. aaa NatlmnrMe M.»l«a; and N MXK; white liorcelnln, 2-1-t'f HtiTRKt'. racking1 and crating. or closets: . BXPISHT VOnKMANSHIP — adill- _ . -in, SIDKIO driiiii: pood con- tlonnl tnllorH nsHttre quicker Rc>rv- AH wervlcpa performed expertly llon. lUitWiir. 9 colls; 7 IlorT- loe nt rensonnblo ruteM. l^sl^lmnto nnd reasonably. Asronts for Allied i - . . •n valves. NIL 1. Sinn's black cheerfully tlven. • TREE SERVICE VniiH, Inc. HobblnB & AlHson/Inc, ""'-'-Ml ovemuit, velvet" eqlliuy 213 South Ave., 13,. Cranford, N. .1. _... ,,.01't, pxcellent condition Cnmfonl G-0B1IB. •'• 2-1-tf |l West. 2-13)1-M. MAYFAIR TAILORS j.c 111 QMMBV ST.* , Win. TRIY SUVKE •AHIIKNVII1 MO\ I1O * «T«II»«H, • Toys. ..,' ' D Table D BkycW cuiafll.K 1HII1O and lllionn- 1 'XrtWj loatiing;. liouswhold goods ta nh, iiuili6Ki\Tiy. J yenrs old. lit ""ah'4s Hratcs'and Canada, special- (pllclll rnndlllnii. I'liune Pn. !- izing In New Bnaland, Florida unit Onilforiiln shlptnents. Hanio MOTHMOOHNO Wwl. 2-OMI- Vfltl to dp,"tln.'ltlo^n. Let Us ef*tt~ D Children's ddtli«$ • Sofia • Radio J piano — Imirarsrup, 2-i'ir lYintR ynnv next mbve. UnllPil V(in J.il (HiiilUy, IU-ITVCM condition. I'BOTRCT your fine wool and fur I.tncs, Ted Horrent, Agent. WKst. } |lmil. Call Went. 2-5OCO-.T. gunni'lita iKfllnit costly mofli 8-3MS. 2-1-tf '*' nBa-in.lt. DMyCarrlag. damage. Hend them tu us to ho COMMIT! MUNINO SMVICI •HUH Ml, nnimnsitlc wnslilns; UIOUI.OUED. FRI'IV THICK"!, ' flowering- Rhrubs P. TOWNHKNII •Phliif. Court condition, $7.1. We. evel-ffreens, Hhade trees. Kstlmatei MOVK Tra kl ar HUW • Washing Machine a Bathinetfe _, C VRAll WBITTI3W OtJAnANTEC. cheerfuHy given. Call West. 2 •tally 1rl>« lav Man CostH so little you enn't afford not 0070 afttr 6 P.M. 141 KOHTII AVK, . WK. 3-+*M J. onvKniN«is for wheel 2-l-ff _ • ' D For Coat nlnK.i f,,r ]!H(1 Oldnnioblle. to hnviv'lt done, JIM LOVEUNO tk, in-lee 5t3 imlr. Also Air-way s-i-n OVINn — ORNRHAI, IIAl'MMO — • Ping-Pong Table • R.fng.rator (*„. ; Hum elMin.r, excellent comll- MAYMIR TAILORS odd jobs, dny or nifflit, reasonable. i. wllh diHimsal pnper buffs, $1I>. 111 4|«lMh>' HI.. TRH SERVICI We 2-WZ. 2-1-tf r lilack vch'et fur trimmed, vent: 2-inss il llnod, rtrcssy hnotn, flza 7(4, 2-1-ff Cmplelc Trrr Service D v '•nil' Bill's black rubber hoofs, L4aa»ll*a • Summer Furniture Tux»ido D SUd ». M. AU cxvellent condition. C. HI« VACUUM CLEANERS . 2-2214. • LAWN MOWERS Tel. We. I VACI I'M CI,KA1\ERS — All mnkes (nse: ,) repaired; bags, bclffi, 'etc. Klcc- IIHOHK — Ijvvue unpnintert MdNTYRE'S trlcal repairing* and hiFtalllnfr. Ifnrnln rrdwoml. 2 doors, fOiplC UW.1I XIIWKH KHOr No job ton sni.'ill All work e;uar< • Kitchen Furniture p gk; clothes ^ ^^ Igcr liar >1.V Call West. 2-0727. Expert aherpraliia; • CONSTRUCTION anteed. MM4 HeiMlrllia II. VIM.ANE — nen#rail Caalnrtlur J. IS. CARDOro. Rlrrtrlrlaa SEW HAND * POWKH MOWKHI Wnrk. Katlmates Kiven free on • Kit, l-XMT-M } LEGAL NOTICES • !••> PAMKKH itWH HWRBPRR9 lle\v .houses. Hpeclnl prices given 2-l-ff D Ice Skates <*"* D MattMtt IV STOIK on all alteration work. WEst. 2- IVOTICI) TO (iti:iiiTon« HOW PLOW ATTACHNBNT1 07711, 2-1-tf Jte of CHAULRS A. WARD, It H UKA'I'KM HIIAHPRHRO NO PARKINO PKOBLBM DRESSMAKING DO¥ll l»uniit to the order of CHAHLKS ""3L1VKRV 8BHV1CE CLARENCE F. HEDGE DD.sk f£. ; ncioek TTO Jit., Hurroisato of the WI-;. Z-SS^N DICORATOR DRESSMAKING J> or liiirm, ninrti, on t'he tlrst S. BI.MRR HTHFET ^ r snld deceased to ubscriber under antU CAHPK*VTHV. innson lvork, palnt- WE. 2-5195 iflaa, Hepalrlac, laatallatlra hl ]t d i lutr, and |>npci* hnnglng. Terms If Commercial ill Dameafle de»lred. For n complete job call 2-l-ff All makea — All Work CSaaranteei H. HERMAN, Linden 2-5007-J. A. R. CHAHTF.m < - . 2-1-tf 1 WE'LL WRITE YOUR ADI Just check the items above you have to sell ROOFING WE. 24190 GITTTER« CLEANED, Repaired and NOTICC replaced. Hoofs repaired. General 2-1-tf (include prices if you wish), fill out coupon below, and we'll do the rest carpentry. Alterations. J. I It. E. Goddnrd, 758 Refrigeration Sarvlee Prospect St., 'phone WE. 2-29tO. . JAMES A. KANE DoMeatlc — Coiaaierclal YOU CAN PHONE YOUR AD if you prefer ?!ifiJ»CAI, BANK & 8p«lallalHai In FrlKlialKa Tl 1-KT COMPANY, ROOFING CONTRACTOR CALL PLAIMPIRLU O-SIO.1 »fi llrond St., New Tork, We. ZI-.IIKIO Kxecutors WfSTFIElD GENERAL JORWNG 2-S-tf 2-i-rr Foes J7.80 llrlvpirniiHl , l,emlrl , ! «,itter«, llrpalr Ilixira HE-HOOFING—Slate and Tile, roof Just Call Westfield 2-4407 i\" 7>'B.HIWT repairing. Ijenders nnd gutters, RADIOS ly Klv TONY ANGELO, Jr. iiwni.it • lh°nc , That the now and repaired. "W. Schubert, '•'li i ,."' subscriber, 102 Wnahlnrtou St. . WK. S-40U-J WE. 2-G9U: Bprlnpfield Ave., TELEVISION - RADIO •II .,,,; ,'„'"' Provlnlona of the 'Westfleld; formerly of Cranfora. T'1*""!' f JAMS J'l-tt 2-1-tt Appliance/ K. I,. KIC9SE Servk* CAnPEJITBV, Qenenil repairs, 'noonivr. — AM- TYI>ES porches, steps, screens and roof- for Protnlit Itmif Iteniiln* enll ELM RADIO t ELECTRIC CO. ing, II. IIBHMA.V - Linden S-S4WT.J 11* K/.M ST. . WE. S-S3TO Fnnvron-I Z-SSM THE WESTFIELD LEADER 2-1-ff screen work, both old and 2-3400-W. 3-I-tf • Enclosed is $ ...•.....,,.. ^.,-., now, by mechanic with 25 years a-i-tt .Wwni Mo. ...„ 4 .„ experience In woodworking; In all WB DO LAMP MOUNTINO. We can Its branches. GeorgQ Deots, call convert any nrtlcle Into a beau- WEstflold 2-3870=\V; tiful hand miuio-lump. CATAL1NA T«rlphoA« No. ONLY will b* run in ad 2-1-tf GIFT & LAMP HOtJNTINa SHOP, LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS d^, las. Central Ave. between Broad nnd Qulnihy Sin. Tel. Wo. 2-4233. of,,""1' '» '•> ob ALWAYS BRING RESULTS or illvorcd dlsaolv- LEADER WANT ADS PAY 2-1-tf THE WESTFIELD (K. J) LEAPEE. THURSDAY. FEBBUARY 8,19SI. Quality Super Market Has Been We Congratulate The Scouts I Test-Shopped and Proven To Have The Finest Quality Foods At Lowest Prices on Every Item, Every Day in The Week! -Plus EXTRA SAVINGS On Our Weekly Features which are Guaranteed for The Entire Week-As Advertised...

Yes, Food Bills are Lower When You Do All Your Shopping At Quality Super Market; whether Buy Enough You Shop Friday or Monday or any other day — Trie Same for a Long Low Prices prevail Storewide. •{Weekend* We will be FRUITS CLOSED A VEGETABLES "The Freshest Flavor of This Green Earth" FROSTED ALL DAY it WIN OHM • Orange Juice SNOWCRW 2 Fruit Cocktail DUMONTI/ H*™-,

MONDAY Broccoli ' C«n«r*vf bunch Lima Beans SNOW CROP Peanut Butter CRUNCH O* CMAMY it HAROMK Baby Lima Beans "IIAND 19c Lincoln's Tomatoes Broccoli Spears 1VMAND 19c Maine Sardines 3«J * TMf MNIST OBTAINASU Dole Pineapple Chunks Birthday Deviled Crabs ' M«S. PAUIS 53c 1 HORMfL'S-SERVE IT HOT OtCCHO Sweet Potatoes Spaghetti Sauce WIW MeM iAUS 6?c * UROI JUICY INDIAN RIVER Roman Ravioli CHEESE OR *IAT Pk« ^>4 Ritz Crackert 1-ft.H' Ice Cream Pie , *"• 49c Grapefruit THMSKIN Chicken O'TKe Sea Tuna •'« »« OPEN Welch's Grape Juice «««• * RfO-CRISP-JUICV Swanson Boned Turkey Orange Juice MINUTE MAID OR IIRDS EYE 6 oi can FRIDAY Rath's Breakfast Sausages 1.... Mclntosh Apples Reid's Ice Cream pintBu««p«ekaQo 39c * U. S. N«. 1 GRAM Reid's French Ice Cream '•"• 'iSc Del Monte Prune Juice **. Horse Meat "Mllt's" f°« ™>u« m 23c Dole Pineapple Juice - N0.1MD VERY GOOD COOKING 10 fci29C " Whitehouse Applesauce 2 17-01. MM COUNTRY^RESH Del Monte Sliced Pineapple Ht.ltm SELF-SERVICE MEAT DEFT.' DAIRY Kounty Kist Peas 2 17-ot.«M. Kelley's Irish Potatoes 2 No.2t«M PRODUCTS Swansdown Instant Cake Mix 16-01. •« Pillsbury Hot Roll Mix UVi.oi.kwi Hershey's Chocolate Syrup 2 16 oi. tool Nestle's Chocolate Morsels 6-ot. ollo.bai Tender Leaf Tea Balls bo«oflt PHIIADEIPHIA 2 15U-oi.eo»i' Cream Cheese Heinz Spaghetti Hunt's Tomato Sauce' 3 *""•"* Blue Bonnet Margarine Brill's Spanish Rice )5-oi.«« Cream of Rice lt-oi.bM Snappy or Pippin Roll 3oi. pkg. 6otM> ]| ALl POF>ulJk| 20c Post's Sugar Crisp Yellow Margarine < BRANDS 4Qe K*AfT pint*— it MARYlANiyS FINEST HEN - 10 to 14*. Average Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Philadelphia Cream Cheese 8o..plig. Pride of the Farm Ketchup |4-oi. k* Creamed Herring Fillets "VITA" Turkeys ovfN READY - NO WASTE 39e Campfire MarshmalJows Mk.k« Borden's Camembert Cheese 3 portion pk». it HORMEl and GOBELS Johnson Glo-Coat Reddi-wip Clapp's Baby Food STRAINED 10 I Ready-To-Eat Hams Hi-V Orange Juice m-oi.c«n Keebler's Saltines 1-lb.ta • ARMOUR "iiAW - 1st 4 RIBS Creamed Cottage Cheese »«E*«TONES 1-oi.eup Uncle Ben's Rice • Prime Ribs of Beef Sara Lee Cream Cheese Cake n.otpkB. Grid-L-Redi Pancake Batter ***« '« p,. • KOSHER STYU - BONELESS 2oc Brisket Corned Beef Dannon Yogurt ii.pf. Only the finest Ingredients Fresh Milk 'ASTEUMHD ,L 22C HOMOGENIZED ,t. are used in our baked goods

DELICATESSEN Skinless Frankfurters Liverwurst 0SCA» MA¥EB Yorkshire Bacon • Assorted Cold Cuts

FRESH SEA-FOOD

Florida Pink Jumbo SKrimp ">• 75C Au Spanish Mackerel CLEANED ib. Chowder Clams »-*«. 23c

Iced Crumb Buns pt*.-< 30c I FREE For Our Customers Jelly Filled Doughnuts 25c PRRKinC I The Easiest Place To Park Lemon Half Layers In Westfield ON CENTRAL AVE. Prune Filled Stollen Apricot, Bon Bon Cake t.THUMDAY. FEBKUABY ft, 1*51 W The Week's Social Calendar In The Weslfield Areat —n— —n •[ • irn-i—-T — s ** and MrtTthomas Bennett tial Novelty Co. in New York. She was attired in a violet lace Bridesmaids were Miss Alice- with the Bell Telephone Co, of ISaunders and their daugh. ef IM Saerweo.1' parkway will en- gown with cap sleeves and V-neck- Maria. March of New York and Pennsylvania. No date has been set for tha IMsrilvn and Frances, of tertain for ay. .Sew couples at their line over pink satin. She also wedding. kame tomorrow evening. Miss Nancy Irene Semonian of ville; Mr. and Mrs. William wore a matching violet hat and Concord, Mass., both college j|er of Haddonfleid, and 4U Mr.-aM Mt'sTSohn C. Bvownell carried pink camellias, with bud- friends of the bride. Attired in felch, Mr. and Mis. Robert of K$ Dudley court spent a few dleia and pink streamers. deep rose color satin, they wove [and their children, • Ferri* days last week visiting relative! Edward Frank of Elmont, L. I., , matching hats and short white bob, Mrs. Penis Pearaall, in Washington; D. C. ' was best man for his brothei-fn- gloves and carried bouquets sim- •John Bell Clayton, and Ran- law. Serving as ushers were Mr. ilar to the honor attendant's. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Ruin of •PeirsaM, all of Westfleld. Ross and Donald L. Stowell of iliuil.k. -Studio Judith Bailey of Ridgewood, 2«7 Orchard street left this weef Amityville, L. 1. MRS. RONALD B. TUKEY land Mrs. Thomas O. Young, for LuMwek, Tex., to visit their niece of the bridegroom, was After a wedding trip to Atlan- 1 Mrs. C. F. Leonard; and daughter. Mrs. W. M. Thompson. flower girl. She wore a pale pink I Mis. F. Harry Holloway tic City, Mr. and Mrs. Eisenzopf EliuabHh Atkiiuon WiXliam* Become$ Bride dress with matching hat and short —(tntly entertained at bridge Dr, and MfsTwilliam D. Hoi), will reside at 227 Elmer street. white gloves. Her bouquet was a Ihome of the L, G. Callahani stein of 131 South Euclid avenue For traveling, the bride wore a Of Rondd B. Tukey In St. Paid'i Church miniature of the bridesmaids'. wine-color suit with green acces- I Petei'burg, Ha. entertained at their home Satur- Milton E. Bailey of Ridgewood, sories. ' * ' •••'!.. Miss Elixabeth Atkinson Williams, daughter "of Mr. and Mrs. Ma light-footed aho* for day evening; before going to the brother-in-law of the bridegroom, •snd atrsTfdgar D. Spencer The bride, a graduate of West- frank S. G. Williams of 540 Elm street and Amaganset't, L. I., and Osteopathic Ball at the Elizabeth- was beBt man. Ushers included , |len»on place* will leave field High School, is a student at Konald Bradford Tukey,. son of Dr. and Mrs, Harold B. Tukey of comfort. • lt> amartly styled In Carteret Hotel in. Elisabeth. Guest* Roy E. Coombs of Narberth, Pa., New York Phoenix School of De- East Lansing, Mich., were married Saturday afternoon at four o'clock j for Miami. • ,- were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Neu- brother of the bride j Mr. Henry, sign. Mr. Elsensopf attended in St.' Paul's Episcopal Church. The ceremony, performed by Rev. Black or Tan Calf with a shock-' mann, Mr. and Mrs. J, Quentin brother-in-law of the bride; Rob- Ij.Champlin Pelrce of 186 Long Island schools and the Phoe- Dr. J. L. McCorison Jr., minister Tledje, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Eck> ert J, Twitchell of Haddonfteld, a [Euclid avenue left by plane nix School, and Is employed by A.' B. Bjckett of Westfleld, and Chas. hart, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Welch of the First Congregational fraternity brother of the bride- 1 for a month's vacation at Jr., Mi. and Mrs. Albert Sand- C. Nielson Research and Market- Church,, was followed by a keep- E. Paulea Jr. of Elisabeth. : Hotel, St. Petersburg, quist, and Mr. and Mrs. John N. ing Co., New York. A veteran of tlon at the home of the bride's ' After spending a few days Pfeiffer. four years' service in the U. 8. parents. New York, Mr, and Mrs. Tukey will make their home in Lafayette, tusrol Golf Club in honor of the {and Mrs*Henry West, of Navy during World War II, he^ Is G|v,n in m,rl.|age by hel. father Ind. - couple, and.Mrs. Lester Philp of avenue and Mr. and Dr. and' MrI*Max Tlshler of a member of the V. S. Naval Re- ;the brid€ wore R gown of btidal 436 Hillside avenue and Mrs. H. diwn C. Ely of 171 Lin- 874 Bhackamaxen drive entertain- serve and will soon report, to active satin with an illusion neckline out- The bride, who is the grand- Emerson Thomas of 3 Stoneleigh left Thursday- for a ed at cocktails and a kitchen gad- duty. ' lined in seed pearls, fitted bodice, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. park gave a luncheon Thursday at get shower Sunday for Miss Lucy I vacation. ' and sleeves and scalloped front Hugh L. Atkinson of Berwyn, 111., the former's home for the bride. Aliminosa of Cianford, whose en- and Mrs. Prank H. Williams of gagement to Dr. Ralph Hlrshtnan LiiingBton-Schofield panel of rosepoint lace over a full Out-of-town guests at the Wil- i Cstliei'inf*aiadys Hall of skirt ending' in a cathedral train. Orlando, Fla., and the late Mr. iqiect street, who will be of Knollwoorf terrace was recently liams' home for the weekend in- Wedding Saturday Her veil of French illusion net was Williams, was graduated from Saturday, Feb. IT, inannounced. Guests included'friends House in the Pines, Norton, .Mass. cluded the bridegroom's family, tnlty Church to Edmond of Misi Aliminosa from the re- held by a Juliet cap of rosepoint Dr. and Mrs. Tukey and Loren Miss Phyllis ifartshorne Living- lace trimmed with seed pearls. She attended Mt. Holyoke College arfty, his been guest of search and development laborator- ston, 'daughter of Mrs. Walter M. and Ann Tukey; Mrs. Frank H. She Carried a bouquet of Eucharis and Cornell University and will Williams,' grandmother of th_ it three miscellaneous show- ies at Merck * Co., Inc., Railway, Livingston of 360 Brightwood ave- continue at Purdue University. nue and the late Mr. Livingston, lilies and stephanotis. bride| Mr. and Mrs. D. R. G. Wil- Miss Anne Williams of West- Mr. Tukey is the grandson of r was given last Thurs- Mr. and MrsTfheodore K. Hess was married Saturday in the Pres- liams and daughter of Ti'oy, N. Y.j James Bradford Tukey of St. Pe- Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Grandall of ht by Miss June Hall, who of 144 Lincoln road were weekend byterian Church in Rye, N. Y., to «eld, sister of the bride, was maid , tergbur|r Fla and theIat e Mrs Brlde8m 8 Midland, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. E. ) her sister's honor attend- tcuests of Mr. and Mrs. {Joyd C. Clinton A. Schofield, son of Mrs. m- Ttu , /^ were Miss f Tuk anH the late D,v< and Mrs Hall Taylor of Winnetka, 111. j Mr i Miss America Galizia and Carpenter of Scarsdale, N. V. Wilfred Schofleld of Englewood, Eluebeth Jones of Grosse PointPoint,'»..,„., Eugene* , Davenportn.,,^««,.t.i _of Woodlan«r«^iod^ ISCQTTS and Mrs. S. L. Barbel' of Wayne Da role Turkington, her and the laU Mr Bchofleld. The Mich.; Miss Carol Kaufman of Mich., formerly of Champaign, 111. Mrs. Harold ifitnetl of Ml East New Kensington, Pa.; and Miss 111.; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. .Slaughter MM • CK1IMVT *tl. Bi*ad street .mi*- aiKessjaal her where Dr. Davenport was deiuj^oj Rtwnoi-'Cnild and Miss Betty' Sue u* HMflnig,~«r.ri»rv:' AM Mr8. R. OWN -MONpAY -tVENhNGS Til » •••••- ;r shower was given Suh- bridge club tonight. the College of Agriculture and fternoon by the Insurance The bride was .given in mar- Jphnson, both of Westfleld. Miss vice president of tne University of A, Rockwell of Hingham, Mass, Branch Store: 136 Elmora Ave.,-Elizabeth, Now Jersey Ann Tukey of East Lansing:, Mich., ^ of New Jersey of which Mr. and Mis. Edward Ewen of riage by her uncle, Kenneth E. Illinois. His father is head of and Mr. and Mrs. A. B, SeitMer I,ISTH.\ TO MHX.ty (MH:'I1KII'K MKWOHAHt* MVS1O is president and the Ross of Millburn and was attend- sister of the bridegroom, was jun- the department of horticulture of Riverton. Mvrry I'.lduv Murulnw llli:l« «> lllUO — WX.VJ-FM — 1M.» East Orange spent the weekend ior bridesmaid. nty took place Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald ; Bab- ed by Mrs. Howard V. C. DaVis of Michigan State College, East Lan- kt the home of Miss Mil- cock of 63S Fairfleld circle. Mr. Kye. • All the attendants were gowned sing, lurphy, 427 Everson place. Ewen was formerly physical edu- Mrs. Schofield is a graduate of in peacock blue faille with match- Mr. Tukey received his bachelor (given by the Business and cation supervisor at the local YM Westfteld High School, class of ing nylon'tulle circlets trimmed of science and master's degrees In lional Women of Westfleld. CA. 1940, and Virginia Intermont Jun- with pink rosebuds.; They carried horticulture from Michigan State ior College. Mr. Schofield was Dresden style bouqiieta of Vanity College. After two years further FINAL CLEARANCE [and Mrs. Edward A. Pol- •e>* > . Mrs. S. Merton Ingraham of 823 graduated from Princeton Univer- Fair roses, pink snapdragons, and study at Cornell University, he is 132 North Euclid avenue sity and Yale School of Architec- purple pansies. now associate horticulturist at fined at dinner Friday for Dorian road has as a guest at her home her mother, Mrs. Marshall ture. They will reside at 158 East Loren D. Tukey of'State Col- Purdue University and is complet- .onaine J. Scott and Wil- 61st street, New York. ing work for his doctorate. He i f. Douglas, who were mar- E. Magee of Merchantville. lege, Pa., was best man for his brother. Serving as ushers were a member of Theta Chi fraternity. uiday in the chapel of the Mrs. WilUamT! Glimm of 570 He served three years with the lit Avenue Presbyterian Colonial avenue entertained Fri- Bet Bckeel Laacfce* Harold B. Tukey Jr. of Kast Lan- sing, Mich., brother ot. the bride- Air Force- in Europe. |, Flainfield. Richard Doug- day at a luncheon bridge. School experience has shown that hot lunches contribute greatly to groom ; Hugh L. Williams of West- Mr. und Mrs. Williams were din, ) is a student at Duke Law 1 flew home for the occa- Mr. and Mrs. / William Mentke health imi well-being of pupils. field, brother of the bride; Peter nei hosts Friday evening at Bal- ODDS and ENDS of 527 Highland avenue had as weekend gue'sts Capt. Peter Horn, WINTER MERCHANDISE DRASTICALLY REDUCED! I Harry Loeb of 705 Boule- U. S. Navy, and Mrs. Horn of ft Bs hostess Friday at a baby Philadelphia. Not Air Sizes and Colors But a Wide ' I for Mrs. Webster Hausel Mouse. Mrs. Hausel is the (Continued on Page 10) Array of Desirable Merchandise I Betty Shurts of Wcstfield. pud Mrs. J. E. Pozarek of i announce the birth of a SNOW SUITS Slashed for Clearancel [homas Andrew, Jan. 27. WESTFIEID'S SUNDAY ": is the former Estellc FOR BOYS AND GIRLS , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. $ $ $ [Aim Jr. of 247 Haiel avc- PRV6ST0RESCHEP11LE NOW HoVraucfc hrmittt mean fcVtoaiy ie SIZES 1 TO 12 7- 8- 10 fiid Jlrs. John A. Hoff of OPEN THIS SUNDAY Prices Were $12.98 to $22.98 pond street have returned iwithwlidtilverl, winter vacation in Ber- BARON'S Hint likenud for one of ihett lovely BIG am Conover of 633 t A. M. tetP.lt. BE SURE TO SEE OUR 3 BARGAIN COUNTERS J Plains avenue and her not fin-law am! gjstergi Mr, • Joseph Torfilak.of Ches- very lentiraenul indeed. LOADED WITH SENSATIONAL VALUES1 ^ »nd Mrs. George Kiley of Park, recently spent'a CLOSED THIS SUNDAY Hurl Sbir<< B«il>M the" Roosevelt Hotel in Uith, Sin.long tlS.ot Here's just a partial listing of what you'll find. Witou-BelT.. Wkelan't (Olbtr Hurt Sh.p.4 ."Cisco. They arc all the Ui.b another sister, Mrs. A. 'f of Los Angeles. Jarvit $ S STERLING*!* *1.00 2.00 3.00

GIRLS' BLOUSES WALT DISNEY SKI PANTS CHARACTER SLIPPERS BOrS' FLANNEL SHIRTS DRESSES DRESSES BOYS'ALL WOOL . POLO SHIRTS MAC JACKETS, 10 to 16 GIRLS' NYLON CORDUROY SHIRTS, HAND BAGS SWEATERS, 1 lo 3 Let us help you choose her Sizes 4 to 18 HATS 9'ift from our large selection. FLANNEL. NIGHT GIRLS' ALL WOOL JERSEY BEDROOM SUPPERS GOWNS, 2 to 14 BLOUSES, 3 lo 14 Jewelry - Jewelry Boxes Cups and Saucers Collectors Items

Largest selection of Valentine Last Call Stop in Cards in the vicinity. To Join and Ask Bay ftU r I 0llt 3 Mr. and Mrs."3ohn L. Ashbaugh j ~ . 1 !* »fc. !. V- ; carried yellow roses with ivy I of Maracaibo- , Venezuela- >,"»™™"k«, announcei American Legion, high school %T:™?i,,,%Z-,*»^ *?"? ^e birth of » •ta»8"t.r, Jein, Jan. oratorical contest, 8 p. m.. and Miss Ruth Wilson were brides- Municipal Building. , MADORA maids,' and wore*gold • • Mrs. Robert P. Ashbaugh of 426 28—End of current motor vchiclei gowns. Their bouquets werp jf Kimball turn, the baby's paternal inspection period. ' >T PATTON Burgundy roses with ivy stream- gTnmIniotht%Jy»s been in Maracai- MSfAIMANT .if you'd disposed of a week's washing MARCH •'"' ' bo for several weeks. 7-8—Deputy collector, Office of In- KM line el H** And . . . conserved hot water, avoided Philip Richmond of Cleveland, ternal Revenue, at- Municipal Sunday Dinner Ohio, was best man, and ushers Several parties have been given Buildingg, 8:30 a: m. to 5 pp. m., Servtd •oved a doy'tironing into the bar. were Robert K. Damon and George l honor of Miss Adeline H. C. Hoffman. , Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. for assistance to local taxpayers. 12:30 to e:S0 P. it. •»M,Mew;to de Wf Jint fcfndU up towels, sheets, shirts* The reception was held at the Harvey T. Brown of 622 Arlington WesMavt «naa4 Wt.) bring them to us! Alpha Chi Rho Chapter House in avenue, who will be married Sat- son of Lawrence Evangelista of Meadville. Mrs. Damon and Mrs. urday, Feb. 17, in the Presbyterian Newark and-the late Mrs. Evan- Hoffman poured. Church to Dominic Evangelista, gelista. Mr, and Mrs. Richmond will re-! I Recently the teachers of Somcr- 414 NetHi InMH $< side at 404 Poplar street, Mead- ville. The bride is a junior at Alle- gheny CoUege. Mr. Richmond, a graduate of Allegheny College, served with the Army Medical Corps in the South Pacific and is now continuity director and newscaster at the Meadville radio Don *t Miss the Target station. Jo-Lynn Bridal Shop SALLY on Valentine's Day (Continued from page 9) Mr. and Mrs. Edward Werle of FOOTWEAR Beech avenue. Mountainside, en- Second Anniversiary Sale tertained -recently in honor of (Wednesday, Feb. 14) IKC. their daughter, Carol's 16th birth- day. The party was held in th rumpus room of the home of Mr. , N.j. and Mrs. C. R. Parry of Orchard •at. ta,: • A. K. to • r. M. - Ope. FVida, u . P. M. load, Mountainside. Among those present were DoTis W« take this opportunity to express our thanks and Rutscher, Catherine Torode, Geo. Send Flowers Underwood, Bob Conley and Bili Br^oadhead, all of Springfield; Jo. appreciation to all oor friends and customer* who '« and Deb's anne Boublis, Helen Wanko and Bill Nicholas, all of Clark Town- havf made our first two ytars such a success. It is ship; Pat Duffy of Union; Jim Nationally Advertised Zoeller of Cranford; Carol Sim* our hope that we may continue to serve you in the of Kenilworth; Richard Bernoskj from : of Garwpod; and Constance Kuel future as we have in the past. Cancellations ^ of Mountainside. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gray Jr. ol 12 Springfield avenue, Cranford, Doerrer's Factory Stock Shoes entertained at dinner Saturday for Mrs. Mildred Royce Brown of >anford and Benjamin J. Moffett f Westfield, who will be married Sold at l/3 to y2 OFF Peb 17. To ploy Cupid — just place your order Substantial Savings - Starting Feb. 15th -•- Mr. and Mrs. James L. Harri- now for Flowers from Doerrer's. Manufactured Fixed Price on of 433 Birch place announce the birth of a son, Janu>s Lewis Dresses - Afternoon and street styles - 20% off Harrison Jr., Friday. His grand- You're sure to score a direct hit with • parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. v We Specialize In The Hard-To-Fit Fbo^t Harrison of Clark street and Mr! and Mrs. C. Roy Auster of Eas- that very important someone. Formal*- For dancing and party occasions - 50% ton, Md. Values to $10.95 Our Price $5.90 Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cooper of Values to $12.95 Our Price $6.90 Shadowlawn drive have returned Wedding Gowns - 50% off on the Santa Rosa from a cruise Values to $16.95 to South America. . Flowers by Wire Anywhere Our Price $7.90 -•- , Values to $18.95 Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Culver Our Price $8.90 of 18 Scudder road returned Thurs- Stop In and Say Hello r ' Help jU, ^lebrate ^ Values to $22.95 day after a two-week sojourn at Our Price $9.90 the Escape Hotel, Fort Lauder- dale, Fla. They flew from Miami •> f««ory restriction. we m not .^ to Havana, where they stayed for two days at the Hotel Nacional. Urertb. Use name. ,f then, m^ufacturers, but DOERRERS -»i flad Ue firm Bme .^^ fa Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Batten of 252 Edgewood avenue were giv- 167 ELM STRKT Jo-Ly Bridal, Inc. Tel. WE. 2-24QD nn ,en a surprise wedding anniversary party Saturday night by a small 431 Worth Ave.,W. , ^ group of their friends. 1 WEBTTtELD fK. J,, LEADE*. THURSDAY, FUILUABY t. 1M1 i. Scott, William W. Dauglm Brides At Saturday Ceremonies Joan S. Bidstrup Musical Club Te Jewish Wt Saturday In Plamfleld Chapel Wed Saturday At [Feature Sang* Of Membership Tea ,tk ceremony Saturday in the chapel of the Crescent Massachusetts Rite [Foreign Countries nn Church, Plainfleld, Mits. Lorraine J. Scotl of Mrs. Harris Shapiro, raerafatwiiV Bnue Ship chairman of the Westnehtv; f Rroad ;reet, daughter of. Mrs. Sidney Scott of Muskegon Viss Joan Spencer Bidstrup, Music of Italy, Prance, Ger- — mirh became the bride of William W. Douglas, 8On ot a iirhter of Mr. and Mra. Lawmany- , China, America, Czechoslo- Cranford section, National CounejQ dMrs 1. Crawford Douglas of 618 Summit avenue. Rev. Fred it • >e 0. Bidstrup of Waban, Mass., vakia, Spain and England will of Jewish Women, has announce)*"" JKW pDtsto Wr ooff the Firat Meth- formerly of Wcatfleid, was married comprise the program of the Mu-that plass have been completed Mr ( the annual membership tea, • t Church, officiaofficiatet d the and is employed by thai National Sat irdsy afternoon at 4:30 in thesical Club of Weitfleid to be held will be held at 8 p. m. Tu.. hihh w« followefol d bjjr Bank of Westfield. r me ef her parents to William Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at the of the at the home of the president, I. .t *e f the -Mr. Douglas is a graduate, of Bla ne Campbell, son of Mr. andhome of Mrs. Donald Belcher, 650 M.-. Wallace F. .Campbell of Hy- Prospect street. Abe Lockfeld, 6S7 Shadowlav* ' Westfteld High School and Dawson drive. gown Engineering School, Newark. He a i s, Mags. The ceretnony was The first two numbers will be • ChantUly lace is as»ociated with American Agri- I n 'owned by Rev. Frederick I an Italian folk song, By the Sea, The program will include a skty "a'tTrTthe bride waa given in cultural Chemical Co., Carteret. •••letsema and was followed by j and Ckinete Uother Goote Rhymei, depicting the national couneil'a £ by her brother-in-law, * ivception at home. with original melodies, sung by various projects, such ,as social- Mr. and Mrs, Holmes entertain- : j Holmes of Westfield Her 1 he bride, who was given in j Louise Tiedje. welfare, overseas wink, and par* ed members of the bridal party at iHer-length veil w»s held by a nairiage by her father, wore a' Caroline Holt, Edwina Holder, ticipation in local community afi fc crown and she carried a their home after the wedding re- fairs. hearsal Friday evening. Before /••»n of white satin with Peter | Josephine Lauver and Beatrice Lbook with sweetheart waea, her marriage, the bride was hon- Pan collar trimmed with seed Glider will play* Slavic Dance: No. 10 and t, by Antonin Dvorak* !„ Holmes, who was her sil-ored at • shower given by Mrs; Itarls and with a peplum of white Alpha Chi Omega* i matron of honor, was gown#4 Charles Lipphardt and Mrs. Peter- la i around the waist. Her finger- Haiel Mueller, violinist, and Let lace over satin and .Uosen at the former's home, tip veil was held by a band of Celinda Ferguson, pianist, will Meet In East Orange I matching mitts and head- , h • loom lace. The bridal bouquet play the first moyement of Jo- L jjer bouquet was of yellow i <•' of white lilacs with stepha- hannes Brahms' Sonata So. i in G Major, Vivace ma UOH troppo. Northern New Jersey alumiuM fctheurt roses and Pinocchie of Alpha Chi Omega soVority met' HuylerSnyder Vrs, Edward McGinnis of New- Included in the French group, 1 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Fied Ihn E. Petewen of j Nuptials HmJd In >ille, Mass., who was matron of sung by Mareelia Hall, will be De- Brewer of East Orange. Mrs. C, (best man, and Joel J. Hill of I • • ir, wore a lavender gown shad- bussy's Romance, Mandoline and E. Brocklebank oi Montclair iW Iwan and Frederick.^. Holmei Scotch Plaint Church i.-K into a deep purple. She car- C'ett L'exttue Langoureutc (Ver- scribed a recent trip to Europe, If Oldwick were ushers. ried a colonial bouquet of violet). laine). Lr traveling the bride wore a SCOTCH PLAINS—Mi»« Betty Wallace F. Campbell was best Dance ffegr^y Cyril Scott, Sar- [ dress with green accessories, Jane Huyler, daughter of Mr. and man for his son. ahandc from Daiff Uedittrvani- V* r a wedding trip to Chicago tin, Harold C, Huyler of 2232 After a wedding trip to Newennei by Robert Casadesus and Slew Meld sprouting of seed petal* Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Greenside place, became the bride York, the couple will reside in Natchet au the Hill, three Vir- pieces, ai a remit at chemical U«tt- ment to prevent sprouting in stor- reside at 633 Cartoon of Theodore B. Snyder, son of Centerville, Mass. For traveling, ginian country dances,, by John Powell, will be played by GUdys age, can b« nveraed by a sprout, Mr, and Mrs. Theodore K, Snyder the bride wore a gray suit, tanger- stimulating treatment with ethylaw of North PlainAeld at 2 p. m, ine velvet hat, and white carna- Gould and Virginia Manley, These _„, Douglas, a graduate of are arrangements for two pianos. thterhjrdrin Ju«t before leiron Heights High School, Saturday in the Baptist Church. tions. according te horticulturists at Rev.- Edward E. Peterson, .pastor, led Michigan SUte College Mrs. Campbell is a graduate of The program has been arranged MlniMsota experiment station. .performed the ceremony. Westfield High School, Beaver by Mrs. Carroll Webber, chairman —Jule Witta Photo ; —Dlckaon Photo The,, bride, who was given in MRS. EDWARD G. NEELY Country Day Club, and the Modern of the day, with Mrs. I. P. Donaldr marriage by her father, wore a MRS. WILLIAM B. CAMPBELL -^ School of Design. Mr. Campbell son serving as hospitality chair, m To Hold white satin wedding .town with a was graduated from Ridgewood man. CVt ME MADAM fingertip veil of illusion. She car-Joan Marie Clement*, T emplm Student Wed' High School and Florida Southern Mrs. King E. Gould recently en- Q DinohStwtuia'OriglTKilfcooilwoy Dance Friday ried a bouquet'of white camellias Mrs. Evelyn Meyer College. He served three years tertained members of the club Coit, U hill, Album WOC-I, IS.S1* and aweetpeai. with the Army and is now an au-chorus at luncheon at her home, • Vou'rt Juit In Lara and 111 A Uvtly _ Questers, married couples Saturday At Holy Trinity Church Ceremony Married Saturday Her oaly attendant was her sis- tomobile dealer, 417 Prospect street, The chorus Day Tula)', titfy Como and tha j of the Presbyterian Church, Miss Joan Marie Clements, daughter of Mrs. Mary Clements of To K. W, AndenOH has 35 members and is directed by Fonlon. Siil«!i, Ayr.i Orch , I7< [hold a square dance at 8:30ter, Misi Joan Huyler. The best 738 Bahway avenue and the late Thomas F. Clements Jr., and Eci-'| . D Vou'ra Juil In levi and ll'i A Lexly man was William Snyder, brother Janet Grimier. Mary Belcher ii I, tomorrow In the assembly ward Gene Neely of Philadelphia, son of Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Neely SCOTCH PL.AINS.-Mrs. Evelyn 228 Attend Franklin Oaf Today, «ii« Stt»tm and Hobirt of the bridegroom. Ushers includ< the accompanist.. |of the Presbyterian parish of Forked River, were married Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Novak Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mtrrill, ICA Victor Otctama,»).)» ed Ralph Snyder of Plainfield, a Holy Trinity Church. Ht. Rev. Msgr. Henry J. Watterson officiated, Mrs. Paul J. Novak of Old Raritan PTA Fashion Show DOnc. Upon A Timi Today «i«- couifn of the bridegroom, and Somvthing To Donct About, Huge and a reception followed at the j road, became'the bride Saturday "Exceptional Child" Hider of Glen Ridge will More than 228 women attended Winttrholttr and hit Or(chnlro, lf« James Kellerk of North PlainAeld. groom at Scotch Plains High f Kenneth W. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Crane home of the bride's mother. o the Founders' Day luncheon and D Ocorino, faddy Mattln Orck, W< A reception was held at the School. He is employed at Calco Mr. and Mrs. Carl El Anderson of Discussion Planned fit. 2-4981-M, are in charge Mansard Inn, Plainfleld, after Given in marriage by her uncle, fashion shpw held yesterday by the • Marrying For Uv« tnd Tht tnl Alexander R. Gold of Highland Chemical Division, American Cy- Cianford. Thing For You, P«iry Coma, I9( 'vations. which the couple left on a wed- anamid Co., Bound Brook, Franklin School PTA in the school SPRINGFIELD—"What Is the ding trip to the Pocono Mountains. Park, the bVide wore a gown of The wedding took place at S auditorium. Exceptional Child?" will be dis- GUVS ANO DOLLS imported Chantilly lace over satin, p. ni. in the rectory of St. Bar- Mrs. John Y. May, PTA presi-cussed from 1 to & p. m. next Q AI Goodman Orchiilra and vocal Upon their return, they w.ill make •tori. » hill. Album WK-27, I3.tt« I Garden their home at 30 Lincoln place, with a fitted bodice, puff sleeves, tholomew's Church with the as- dent, introduced as guests Dr. and Thursday at Jonathan Dayton Re- and full skirt. Her fingertip nylon sistant pastor, Rev. James Me- D If I WiraAltll, Mind? Carton, Vt * Meets Tonight North PlainAeld. For traveling RadcUffe Club Hold* Mrs. Stacy N, Ewan Jr., Mi', and gional High School by members of Q A liornl and A Ned, Pariy Coma, the bride wore a gray wool suit tulle veil, trimmed with lace, was Cann, officiating. A reception for Mrs. Stanley Hinman, and past the Union County Council of Par- held by a satin Juliet cap. She Mid-Winter Meeting kill' Hilton, Ayrat Orch., !?« with black accessories and a cor- members of the bridal party and presidents. ent-Teachers' Associations. Q I'll Know, Fion Worrtn with Huge OTCH PLAINS—The Crest- carried a cascade bouquet of white immediate families followed at I Garden Club will meet to- sage of pink camellas. The mid-winter meeting of the Tables were decorated in a Val- Mrs. Edward Menerth will speak Wlnlarhalltr Orchnlra, OU roses and stephanotis. Oak Hill Manor, Metuchen. 0 I'w N«wr tun In lov^ttfon, I at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Hifyler is a graduate of Radcliffe Club of New Jersey was entine motif by Mrs. Irwin Cox on the duties of the exceptional Ralph Flanagan Orcheitro, 99t (Robert Van Horn, 2322 Sen- Scotch Plains High School and is Miss Kathleen Adele Clements held yesterday at the William Pitt The bride was given in marriage and her committee. A large cake child chairman. She serves the of Westfield was maid of honor by her father and was attended by commemorating Founders' Day state association in that post. Dr. Q SulMt, Don Cornell, Hugo Wintto «d. Miss H. R. Halloway of employed by the National Union in Chatham. After a short busi- ' hollar and hit Qrchallra, •?< Held, who is responsible for Fire Insurance Co. of Newark. for her sister. She wore a Pale ness meeting, at which the slate of Mrs. Joyce Trumpet of Scotch was the main display. Kirk Seaton, director of guidance uigning and planting of the Mr. Snyder is a graduate of North green satin gown with off-the- new officers to be elected at the Plains. Robert L. Anderson of During the fashion show, in and special services in Elizabeth jardeng in Cedar Brook Park, Plainfleld High School and is em-shoulder neckline and hoop skirt spring meeting was presented, Plainfield was his brother's best which Franklin School pupils and public schools, and chairman of Meld, will speak on Spring ployed by the Prudential Insur- and matching Juliet cap. Her cas- luncheon was served. man. their mothers acted as models, the New Jersey Conference of the ning. . ance Co. of Newark. cade bouquet was of pink roses Upon return from a trip to Flor- Mrs, Clara Pickering was narrator. Handicapped, will discuss what and purple stock. The program was a talk by, Local shops taking part were H. L. Elizabeth is doing In this field. Miss Bea Harth of Harth, The ida, the couple will make their Vance, florist; Wyalt'a Boys' Shop, Mrs. Jean Assirt, director of the Mr. Neely served as his son's Florist, Millburn, on "The Ar-home in Cranford. ' Clara Louise Shop, and Kathryn's Nancy Luzon Training School, Ro- best man. Ushers included Mar- rangement . Of Flowers." Miss The bride is a graduate of Millinery Shop. Mrs. Edward Neu- selle, will show slides and explain shall M, Watts of'New Brunswick, Harth illustrated her talk with a Scotch Plains High School. Her beck was at the piano during the the activities of the school. Mrs. a cousin of the bride; and Wil-demonstration of flower arrange- first husband, Raymond Meyer, an show. John Stults of Kenilworth will be liam' Neely of Forked River, bro-ment for club members and their Air Force pilot, was killed in 1948 in charge. The public is invited ther of the'bridegroom.'' in a plane crash in Greenland. to attend. ' • f 4 For traVe'Bnlrrthe-bffte wore The purpose of the Radcliffe Mr. Anderson, a graduate'of Spires To Sponsor brown velvet dress with brown Club of New Jersey is to raise Cranford High School and Frank- Valentine Dance Culture money for an annual scholarship lin and Marshall College, where Senior CYO Plans he was a member of the football, Mrs. Neely attended Westfield to Radcliffe for a New Jersey girl, The Spiles, youth group of tho affwa ttw iiST JOK - track and baseball teams, is em- Valentine Dance High School and Drake Business Mrs. Henry McCashin of 256 Kim- Presbyterian Church, have (•0111- bis, YOUR OWJ4 MM- ployed by the General Motors College, Plainfield. She is employ- ball avenue is vice-president. pleted plans for j. Valentine dance i MsMC *T«m«l«t« II Corp. at its Linden plant. During Holy Trinity Senior CYO will ed in the office of Snevily & Ely, Saturday in the Masonic Temple. World War II he served four years hold a Cupid's Convention dance local attorneys. Ml'. Neely, a grad- Ray Masters and his orchestra Garden Club Plans in the Army in the European and at the Westfield Tennis Club to- uate of Columbia High School, will play from 0 p. m. to 1 a. m. LEARN COMPLETELY Pacific theatres. morrow evening. There will be PhilffSelphia, is .now ' attending Meeting Tuesday Tickets may be obtained by call- dance music from 8:30 p. in. until ANO CORRECTLY .... Temple University. He, served two ing Nancy Benson, We. 2-5766-M, 2:30 n. m. by Bob Blackwood and and a half years with the Army of A regular monthly meeting of Sigma Kappa' Alumnae or Robert Thomson, We. 2-3488-W his orchestra. : Occupation in Japan. the Garden Club of Westfield will All Westfield young adults are in- be held Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at To Meet Wednesday vited.. Sava for > RANKUN BEAUTY SCHOOL Plainfield Girl, the home of Mrs. A. T. Grider, 531 Lawrence avenue, when mem- Sigma Kappa alumnae of Plain VOLUNTEER FOR BOY SCOUT PAPER DRIVE 111! MOID ST. EUUKTIi MOT Peter Di Leo Wed bers will hear Mrs. Donald N. field, Westfield, Rahway, and New March 11th Kirkpatrick of Livingston, bird Brunswick will meet Wednesday CIVIL DEFENSE Saturday Afternoon chairman of the New Jersey Fed-1at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. eration of Garden Clubs, discuss I Charles E. Lermond, D42 Boulc- SCOTCH PLAINS—Miss Irene "Birds In Your Garden the Whole vard. Santo, daughter of, Mr. and MrsYea. r Through." Slijes of the Hawaiian, Fiji, Valentine's Day... Wednesday, February 14 Anthony Santo of Plainfield, was and Bamoan Islands will be shown married to Peter DiLeo, son of Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames John H. Frye, Frank H. by_Mrs.jW.lliam K. Humphrey of Mr. and Mrs. Frank DiLeo of 214 Fanwood. KathoiTne street, Saturday at 3:30 Huber, William E. Plumer and A. E. Becker. | Mrs. William G., Kline will be p. m. in St. Bernard's Church, : assisting hostess. 'alcntine's Day; Feb 14 Plainfield. Rev. Neil Smith offi-« dated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown made with beaded bodice. Her fingertip veil' fell from a crown Remember this day with of orange blossoms, and she car- OUT OF THIS WO«lt> ried white roses and stephanotie O Nobody't Choim' Me, Dinah Short, that age-eld combination that surrounding an orchid, {wild My Heart Ciiet Far You) 8?« Mrs. Bette LoCollo, the bride's fj Uia Your Imaginotion and I Am has stood the test of time. sister, was matron of honor, and Loved, Vaughn Momot Qrch,, 89< SOUTH PACIFIC , • wore a white nylon taffeta off-thc- CJ AI Goodman Orehailra and vocal shouldcr gown made with an or- •Ian, 9 hilt. Album WK-19, 53.99" chid pcplum. She carried a water- • 6 hilt, AI Goodman Orchtslra, 89c fall bouquet of red roses and car- Q Some Enchanted Evening and Bali Hearts and Flowers nations. Ha'i, Pert/ Como, Orchestra, 69f Michucl LoCollo was best man. KISS ME, KATE Florence Schcrcr played the ' Beautiful Blouses to D ' hlli, AI Goodman Orchestra, 89« wedding music. TOAST OF NEW ORIEANS After n reception at the home wear all the Spring! G 4 popular hits, Mario Lanza, Rujr :i Boxes of Rotes ' of the bride's parents, the couple Sinolfo Olth.. WDM-1417, $2,M left for n wedding trip to Wash- Always Spring Flowers "' ington, D. C. For traveling, the Flattering crepes in bride chose a brown suit with Azaleas < \ Pot Tulips green accessories. When they re- white, mauve and mint turn, Mi", and Mrs. DiLeo will re- trimmed with dyed to Valentine Novelties side with the bride's parents. Cat lha lamout "BACKSTAGt" The bride wns educated at Plain- match lace . . . Crisp record on "45"! It's just as If Orchid or Camillia field High School, and the bride- you ware backstage at a perlorm- batistes smartly onca of "Call Mo Madam." You Corsage trimmed In eyelet meet Irving Berlin . . . the slarsl "•» our heart-winning This orm-of-a-kind record is yours THE BEST GIFT OF AU embroidery. •election ot beautiful Crora with th« purchase ot any record- PRICED TO YOUR NEEDS! Watdm soon. Priced from ing listed on tho page plus 25t 129.75. including federal tax. to cover mail and handling. (RCA Personalized Slzos 32 to 38 Victor ships the record direct to STATIONERY you.) Offer expires February 25. MATCHES Charge Your Purchase and Pay At Prices tho te 45rpin, Including Fed- $3.95 to $8.95 ttai excite lax. Add focal lax. NAPKINS $1.00 Weakly. There It No Added Charge •Availiabll e alto an UngNay, tllghlly / LEATHER GOODS For Thit Service. AND AU OTHER GIFT ITEMS To make your small Valentino beautiful chooso an eyelet AT blouse, an embroidered organdy blouse, or Blouslip. One Day Service 3 to 6X - 7 to 14. N $1.95 to $3.95 -fc- SOUTH AVE. TEL. WEST. 2-2S2S

') ft///////J IIM t OuiMir BARBARA RYAN Clara, trntlat S\)np WUWHO. NIW , 27 Elm Street '. ' .HKCT TO rum UBIUBT - Westfield 2-1448 s Day, Feb. 14 121 EAST'BROAD ST , WESTFIELD WE. 2-1131 Open Won, & Frl. Eves, till 9 Open Monday and Friday Evaniagt STORE ALSO IN CRANFORD Tri Delta Women Tm Garwood Church Meet In Short HM* JeanneUe Spimm, Scene Of Del Conte- Army Mam. Wed Kilburg Wedding The Northern New Jersey Alli- tlu In Hqjy Trinity ance of Delta Delta Delta will GARWOOD — Miss Elizabeth meet Wednesday at the home of J! Mis* Jeanette Spino, dauehtei Ann Kilburg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Wayne Holmes, 6 Midhurst of «S0 Tin trade, and wrestling match.-.* tea- ] f Mr. &nd Mrs. Frank Spino of Mrs. Peter Kilburg of. 248 ThiH road, Short Hills, for a pot-luck amng *fce 71 tfmtents tarM .the traditional '•rfajr (708 South avenue, and Pvt. Row- avenue, became the bride at 4luncheon at 12:30 p. m. ecent. -leafor Cottage, Aubum- [land B. King at New York,, were p. m. Saturday of Raymond Del- Willard I. Hamilton of Maple- ' #Jw *HNI«4 do North Sun Tate of Westfield if a mem- married Sunday afternoon in Holy Conte, son of Mrs. Emido Del- wood will speak on Foreign Kela. •-, ftitty jnorninr- ber ol the square dancing team at Trinity Church, with the pastor. Conte of 240 Beech avenue, and trip marked the 62nd Kansas State College. The eiehi- '. Kt. Kev. Jfsgr. Henry J. Watter- the late Mr. DelConte. A double bition group perform* at local tiw- !so». officiating- A reception fo!- ring ceremony was performed by UAOTHfUAMBKM i»:««*r»«a.tam.. Aft- atre*. college functions, at nearby I •°«^ in **? rh«rd Wsrd P°l**«»l Bt, Rev. Msgr. John M. Walsh in TeWe*:eW«»-Heet- c! St. Anne's Church. A reception AUlOCAlMfWI retamed to Lasdl Sun- Port Kiley. and at othei local j "]>- ] gatherings. Team members are ' TThhe bride, ggiven in marriage bv followed at Scandia Hall. hi t selected through competitive try-, her father.., wor. e a white satin The bride was given in marriage «. feMrtaJ* of 617 j,^ f jgown with a fitted net bodice and by her father and attended by Miss atroft, a freshman at . * j » • * j full satin skirt ending in a train. Velma Waichel of Garwood as jr. has keen h Nancy E»*rt of 527 Coleman j Her fingertip illusion veil was held majd of honor. Miss Marlenc Col- FLEMINGTON Hit CO. vacation. place, Waynf Jenien of 119 Cow- j by a satin crown trimmed with Una of Elizabeth and Miss Lor- Oeoe SUNAAV * f Mrye*, perUiwajU place, David H. flicks jpearls and she carried a bouquet raine Condon of Mountainside of 1£C H»rri»onf*jf 8K H»n-i*nn Evenue, and David of white roses and stephanotis. yesterday! H. Smith of 4 Orchard mad, Moun- Mrs, Grace Villa of Westfield were bridesmaids. Junior Ceifcceifcce foforr * are or. the high honor was the honor attendant, and the Robert Corveleyn of Garwood **nttMa'betnm roll for the first semester at Union bridesmaids were Mrs. Burrell j was best man. Joseph Kilburg and Josier Collect. Cate and Mies Roy Colapietro, I Id Studio* Frank Hirsh, both of Garwood, i tfasear is a co-helder of the Mar- both of Westneld, and Mrs. Louis MRS. HOMER R. SIEDER were ushers. garec Have* Memorial Scholar- Campbeletta of Crsnford, sister o The bride was gowned in whit the bride. Ural March Of Dimet Fund TotaU $4,600; satin with a high neckline trimmei All the attendants were gowned with lace, ntted bodice, full skir; MINK D«ir*of*2fi Fair iiill alike, the honor attendant in aqua Fifth Party Planned At Masonic Temple TWO, a junior at Rollins CUHOM, and long train. Her illusion fin- satin with a matching Dutch hat, Local Chairman John H. Tray-(Day Jr., Andrew Boeteler, D. H. Winter Park, Fla^ gave a swim gertip veil fell from a crown o: • BROADTAIL and the bridesmaids in pale pink Day, J. C. Drummond,, L. C. Arm tsiof «*iiWtion and several solo nor today reported that collection, lhinestqnes. She carried a bouquet satin with matching Dutch hats. for the 1951 March of Dimes her strong, C . A. BattenB , C. T. ClarkClk, -vattr. ballet* at a bepeiit perform They all carried bouquets of mixed of white roses and a white orchid, .MUSKRAT now total more than $4,600. O A. A. Gillie, W. E. Johnson Jr., Both attended the Garwood the March of Dimes last spring flowers. J. W. Way, S. U. Phares, A. K. at San Lando Springs, this amount; |2,100 was obtainei schools and Jonathan Dayton Be ' Winifred Hurtpence of South through the first four "Play foi Scott, C. B. Smith Jr., A. Swen- • SQUIRREi, Fla- Plainfield was flower girl. She son, J. S. Thomas, Vv\ Yorgensen, gional High School, Springfield v PoliPli o and WinWi"" card partiesti . AAl l Mrs. DelConte is employed by the . -- - -, --- • « * wore a dress of aqua satin and contributions have not as yet been L. Mueller, Alfred Schroeder, • PERSIAN /lm Tsrdwi of. 725 Coleman carried a nosegay of spring flow- FortFt - Bell Telephone Co., W«stfield. Mr. received. The coin boxes will re Stanton Harcourt, Henrnr;y DelConte is associated with his pla» U kerne from -Middlebury ers, with matching Dowers in her main throughout the town for fur- mann, E. G. Conrad, F'.. M. Van- fTaJjrfr for tb* mid-jcmeiter Vaca- hair. Deventer, Robert G. VanderMue- brothers in the DelConte Construc- ther collections during the month tion Co. Angelo Ceinifflia of Westneld of February. len, Donald Cooper, R. D. Tom- ifaltfUiie fwlder* of 1 Tador was beat man. Ushers were Robert The fifth and last party, to be Imsoii, D. H. Bremner, Cuddie E. Following a wedding trip to a*al ha* enrolled in the evening Spino, brother of the bride; Louis held Wednesday at the Masonic Davidson, Earle H. Briggs, A. T. Florida, the couple will reside at e^ilirf :»aee College, New Cambpietta of Cranford, and Peter Temple,''WilI have Mrs. Homer R Sandquist, John B. Freeman, W. the Third avenue address. York, for. Ike spring- term, which Gudina of West&eld. Sieder and Mrs. Robert F. Day as Neil Pierce, Wesley W, Kuntz Jr., began * Their working commit- Carol DeVot To Wed black dress with a vinter white tee is composed of the following den, James L. .Whitford, Henry C FKttry'Prkwl top coat and bltclc accessories. JWestfielders: Mesdames Henry l,oges, R. E. Thurn and C. E. Gil- Michael Wrenin After a motor trip to New York I Loges, Frank Marik, R. C. Mc- iland, and members of the Neigh- borhood Bridge Club. Seven of state, Private. King will return to Ginnis, Charles Pertain, Emil Sing, FANW00D — Mr. and Mrs. SALLY Fort Monmouth, where be is sta- dahlsen, Clinton C. Turner, J. L. he hostesses will entertain in their *Wt homes. Ernest C. DeVos of 200 Midway or «r st iCs«tIm*il tnm fig* 10) tioned with the Army. Mrs. King Whitford and Raymond Wilson. avenue have announced the en- atnotat at the Mr. hmt Jfrt. Jonji B, Haertlein will reside with her parents. Patronesses for this party will At this party, the grand prize gagement of their daughter, Carol, kjen an the ton.of 111 Auitin-street announce the The bride attended Westfield be: Mesdames Frank T. Anderson, if a love-bird and cage will be to Michael Wreszin, son of Henry fortfce Mrth M • daushter, Barbara Jean, High School and is employed by II. Erwin Cox, Clarence A. Jones, iwarded. . M. Wreszin of New Canaan, Conn. Charles C. Lehman, William S. Mr. Traynor stated that he ap- FUR COATS Jan. If at St. Elitabeth HoapiUl, the Diamond Expansion Bolt Co., Miss OeVos is a graduate of 4 Kettleship, Richard F. Phillips, ireciates "the wonderful work the EliaabHk. ^ Garwood. Private King attended Scotch Plains High School and schools in New York. Robert C. Rodgers, William E. romen are doing in the drive", Averett Junior College, Danville, 1* Whaley, Edward A. Pollard, Ken- ut he "fears that the contribu- iMt Mr. awl Mn. Lester Woolfen- V'a. She is now attending the neth Jones, E. I). Crane, Alan ions on the town-wide basis are _a4i,of TM St. Narks avenue tele- Katharine Gibbs School in New Thompson, Robert DuBois, W. L. ot coming up to expectations". b*alW tfc«ir M'd wedding arnii- guests from East Grange, Free- York. MMl M i«formeJ wry Saturday night with'cock- Hold, and Westneld. W tail* and a buffet supper for.12 -•- Mr. Wreszin attended Scotch Mrs. A. Turney Savage of 324 1900 "Pirn Social" Wreck of Hapernt, and Paul Plains High School and was gradu- East Dudley avenue was hostess at Houck and W. S. Martyn gave a ated from the Rhodes School in FACTOftr SAUSaOOM a luncheon last Wednesday. Held By College reading from McGuffy's. Reader New York. He is a senior at Syra- Oace Dally «e t P. M. Women Tuesday entitled How To Break The Dad cuse University, where, he is a •at. * Sen. to C 1*. M. Mr. and Mrs, John SI. Acker- Newt. Mrs. Ingalls closed the en- member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fra- son of 74E Highland avenue re- tertainment by again leading com- ternity. NIW JERSEY'S LARGEST'tUft MANUFACTUttt turned home Saturday after a six- A typical "pie social" of themunity singing. Assure the succett wetk vacation at Reddington 1900's was held Tuesday' evening Beach, St. Petersburg, Fla. by members and guests of the Col- Miss Frances Stiles then auc- lege Woman's Club of Westfield at tioned off a large pie, made by Mrs. Hichard' MilHer of g Gallo- the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Barker, for the benefit of the wae was hostess Tuesday to the After a short business, meeting, scholarship fund. Refreshments Sewing Sisters. The meeting was Mrs. V. D. Barker, president, set were sewed by Mrs. W. A. Bitten- for the benefit of the March of the scene by describing a "pie so- bentler and her committee. Dimes. cial" of the 1900's. Mrs. Paul Houtk then presented the various Mrs. Anifrew K. 'soteler anil her acts of the evening's entertainment Chapter V, PEO,To thruthe »hUled$errice$of' ion, Andrew, of \i Greenwood against a background of McKin- Mountainside, spent a few days ley's' portrait, a kerosene lamp, Meet Wednesday our banquet personnel • last week in New York. and dress typical of that day. Mr. and Mrs!*Lewis T. Marks Miss Elizabeth Ingalls led com- Chapter U, PEO, will meet Wed- Cmll Hit. CmrptHtcr for KttimaUn Jr. of Tamaqua, fa., formerly of munity singing of. old favorite nesday at 1 p. m. at the home of East Dudley avenue, announce the songs. Mrs. Marion Lackas Verse, Mrs. G. D. Frost, 12 Stanley oval. birth of a daughter, Sarah Anne, a former scholarship winneT, ac- Friday. The Marks have two oth- companied at the piano. er children, Tom and Bill. The Little Idler and A Moment Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. King of Too Long, from McGuffy's Reader, 2361 Longiellow avenue returned were read by Mrs. Henry McMash- Sunday after five weeks at their in. A quartet' consisting of J. P. ••,«•»*• Haworth, J. C. Craig, 0. R. San- •r»«nr."i home rt Belleair .Beach, Indian SHE'LL 1M TO Rock, Fla. ford, and W. E. Burbank sang several songs of the period. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. M. King of Minneapolis, Minn., Mr. King's This was followed by a "spell- HER HEART parents, spent 10 days with them. ing bee" led by Sirs. W. S. Movtyn. j The captain of the men's team Mr. and MrsI. .Howard G. Walk- was Bukk Carleton, and the cap- er of 744 Crescent parkway have tain of the women's team waa Misi arrived in Tucson, Ariz., for Margaret Dietrich. The women vacation. were "outspelled" by their male guests. j tlllAIT CVIVI (Continued on Page 13) Mrs. E. D. Seiter recited Thc\

FLOWERS for Your VALENTINE

SINGER FORM* Wednesday IN* first practical dnn form it melded directlyto yew r own figure in 30 pleat- ' i WioMeenA aejeKaejeefteBelllel•!»•••»l . . ' A GIFT IS ONLY AS FINE AS THE NAME BEHIND IT . ... YOU Deaa ewey wilfi ell Iry-ens end guotc- \ w*rk in drMsmokiag. Rely on us to have the freshest flowers and a KNOW YOU'LL ALWAYS BE PROUD OF. THE GIFT YOU GIVE Saves you money in ractyling mafca-ovara WHEN IT COMES FROM JON COLLIER ... THE'NAME THAT \, and altering ready-mad* clothis. wide variety, too. Phone your order now—well MEANS TOPS.IN STYLE AND QUALITY- IN WOMEN'S WEAR . . ; H develop for iheeesont. Havo MM made \ for your daughter end fit htr cloth** while COME IN AND DISCOVER FOR YOURSELF HOW EASY IT "lS TO sh* i* away at school. . » deliver your Flower Message and help you SHOP IN A TRULY FRIENDLY STORE IN A RELAXING ATMOSPHERE , Seld complete wHh adjustable stand on i convenient budget term*. please your Valentine. • • . EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE ... Step. In for»• « coiuuftotfon end comp/tfa eW/i. i-.r-- SINGER Westfield Flower Shop SIWING CENTER JOHN C. STEUERNAGEL KM ST. 250 SPRINGFIEIO AVE. TELEPHONE WE. 2-0747 - 0748 102QUIMBY ST. pPEST MOSTDAT 13VE5TIKCS OPEN MONDAYS TO 9 P.M. Near Bread St. WE. 2-3650 WfSTFIELD, NEW JERSEY "SMAU. nm~ m • MUST Jr,E«ex Troop far i^tt J^^M^u| c^^^^^^g Mj^^KA^ Pvt. Raymond L. Hunter, son To HoU Dinner of. Mrs. Sallie M. HunWr of 532 GAMBURG PURS Bradford avenue, who arrived at • The annual dinner of. Junior Fort Dix this week, has completed E*M?X Troop B will b» held at T tept, Cap* la*, «, the process of conversion from p. »i. Friday, Feb. 16, at the Ma- civilian to military status. He is Net UM SIM sonic Templie. The dinner will be assigned by "B" Battery, 34th MAM TO OttM procetted by • reception at 6:15. HSTVUMO MfAMNNO Field Artillery, 60th Infantry Reg- 171 E. BROAD ST. EntertaUuMnt will include a iment, 9th Infantry Division, for M rfAH fXMMMCC skit by Junior Troop members, as six weeks of training. IM I. MM* •?. ML 14411 well as professional acts. Guests will include Brig. Gen. ChftrlM J. Hodge., NJNG; Col. Robert F. J. McGarry, command- er of the 102nd Cavalry, NIMG; Martin T. Dillon at Livingston, t's Spring Again!! president of tht Junior Essex Troop of Cavalry, Inc., Newark; Tfo Porftct Capt. John H. Glaccum, command- mrf w* k«v« a fin* ant of Junior Essex Junior of Cavklry; Col. H. C. K. H>tti»on, VaUnHiM Gift ii«n «f bMuttM hots for VMOTM Mttefct former commandant of that troop; Major Thorn*! N. Tully, director of mounted activities at the Wat- chttiHC Riding BtabUi. Summit; Halt, too, for tHt modorn and Lieut, Francis E. Itammann, mcmUr at the Instructing staff of1 miu. Pricod to«4 . . . and Junior Essex Troop "B." in trick »ho#ot «nd tolori. Former Junior,Troop members' who wish to attend the dinner pay in- call ft. E. Thiirn, BMt Tice place. vitf yoyr in*ptcti»n. Family Swiim ' Continue At Y

EDITH HATS Every. Sunday from 2:30 to Owner - • 10 Urn I* 6:30 p. in., the swimming pool at the Westfleld YMCA is open to k^^WiP ^WWIs^^W ^^^^^^^r ^s^^P^^^H entire families. lo htto rwr *M«t •* mi Suits and towels must be brought by the swimmers. Children must NAriONAl fAMTT COUNCti be accompanied by a parent or an adult. The pool is supervised by a trained life- guard; but parents are expected to exercise control Flower VflwntiiMt Sent Flower" and "When Day Is Done"; over their children. Grant Talent she warf accompanied by Josephine SALLY •y WIM Anywh«r« Lauver. "The World's Greatest (Continued from Page 12) Magician," Roy Carrigan, enter- Show Presented tained the audience with tricks of A supper party will be given to- A mm cliM to how COTUMM, tht magic. "The Steak," a "blackout," night, for the faculty of Roose- a4ranal (Un« hormom, may- per- On final tloM-eut MI« of lovely cr«p« was enacted by Ed Wright and velt Junior High School and their term tti b*n»ncl»l work in rtwuna- AMPLE FREE PARKING SPACE Capacity Audience Eve LaFontaine. The square danc- husbands and wives by the' board t»M arthriUs hat btta nporttd by and wool dr«iMt to wjar now and thru ers in the "Dip and Dive" were of directors of the Roosevelt PTA. • UnlvMsity of Michigan uUntlit. ' At Performances Bunny Crane, Bill Crane, Janet The party will be given at the Mtstarch at tht University's medi- Crane, Hank Crane, Dee Dee Gil- home of Mrs. F. A. Park Jr., 4 cal school hai shown that tht spring. Casual ,ond dr*»y styles. Broken The Grant Shhool Talent Show lilan, Bob Gillllan, Shirley Tel Kimball circle. There will be ca- hormont rtducti tht growth of etUi •(•in drew capacity, audiences at It tht body's supporting tiiiut by Jvm garecz and John Telgareci, nasta in the evening. sVrtet action. . MI w. otovi ir. sizes. Formerly priced to tell up to $35.00 performances Friday and Saturday Mr*. H. E. Thomas, hospitality nights at the school. Under the "The Great Beyond," a "black- out,"-was acted by Dot Kellogg chairman of the board, is In charge Wn««W MI4J direction of Linda Foose, assisted of plans for the party, Invitu $8 - $10 ~ $.2.5* by Ruth Hadley, the cast of '87 and Ed Wright. Art Weber played in a "Nightmare With Television" tions are being taken care of by BOY SCOUT PAFW DRIVE members of the PTA presented a Mrs. Park, food by Mrs. M. J. parody of video shows beginning with Walter Clemens, Roy Carri- March 11th gan, Bill Crane, Bob Gillilan, Virgo Hogan, and entertainment by Mrs. with an overture by the "Riachord- J. S. Thomas. •nts" — Henry Bogatko, Elmer Monnion, Bob Miner, Grovcr Paul sen and George Powers. The dune Gruening, 'Frank Clark, Gil Re. THE TRAVELER'S SHOP ers in the military tap were Mary Dr. anil Mrs. Carl R. Addinall mine nnd Tom Robinson. The sec- Bauer, Virginia Bergquist, Marilyn of 740 Belvidere avenue entertain- HI tmt tort St., WoitftaM ond number featured "Guys and Birchall, Carter Booth, Helen Bur- «d Thursday night ut a party for Dolls" with Edith Andrus, Ruth bage, Ru,«i Carlton, Maria Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. Leo L. Fernandez Miller, Ethel Stier, Klin Weber, Jane Holt, Jean Messersmith, and of Clark, who left ifor Madrid, Margaret - Wilde;' Joady Jackson, Dot Mnyo; they were directed by Spain, Friday. June ,Holt, Jo Leslie, Jack Kyllo, Cartnnlyn Cook and accompanied George Powers, George Birchall, at the piano by Peg Varnum. In A surprise dinner party w»s George Davidson, Piet Hadley, the "blackout" "Lost" were Eve given recently nt the Clara Louise Ken Davidson, Bill Horr and Glenn LaFontaine and Dot Kellogg, Tea Room in Plninfiold for Mrs. IT IS EASY-^ IT IS FUN gilder. ' «&i . H. Giant Leonard' of 6 English The( .stage then became "Grant Village, Cranford, formerly of ' Uarii To In the "blackout" entitled Aremi," where a wrestling match Westfiold. The paily WHS tfiven "Father and Child," the parts were took p'ace. Taking part were Ed by her cannata club in celebration OK RUGS UKi GREAT-GftANDMOTHM USIO TO MAKII acted by Dot Kellogg, Ed Wright, Wright, Art Webor, Mac McClem- uf her birthday. MAKE CERAMICS - CHINA, POTTIRY; MGUMNIS Bob Fcose, and Eve LaFontaine. ent, George Davidson, and Joe This was followed by a tap danc- Markert. ing couple who called themselves With Robert Foose as moderator Harold Monier, Robson Young, DAY AND EVENING CLASSES "Sleepy Time Gals"—they were and Glenn Wilder as his assistant, Dan Sweet, and- .Felch Coy. They Carmalyn Cook and Dot Gumberf, in the "Twenty Questions" act,'the were directed by Marcelia Hall, lug patterns from all leading designers. Cuihing Dyei. with Peg Varnum accompanying guest panel of experts consisted of and Peg Varnum served as accom- rames, Hooks, Cutter*. Woolen* and dy«d twatche*. at the piano. "Professor" Walter [Trace Tcslof, Frank, Ketcham, panist. , '- Martha Lorton Candies Cloud questioned the "Quiz Kids," ' ' • \ v • < • Rowland Cook, Herbert Randolph, Between acts, the commercials Clay, slip, glazes, tools. Greenware. Firing. Experienced who were Bob Arnold, Mary Ar- Betty Ruckert and Robert Gurri- were enactea by Grover Paulsen, :eromists may use our workshop. * nold, Jeannette Cloud, Peggy Hem- bert. eorge' Birchall, Art Weby, Elin 11 Bath, Sunny Herbert, Tom Her- Weber, Ethel Stier, George Pow- bert,- Evy Manny, Martha Manny, The Hawaiian dancers who took to ^Out-Cupid Cupid M. BEATTY ers, and Roy Carrigan. IOIS M. McOIMN Penn Worter and Rosemary War- part in the closing act, entitled ter. "Wahines From Oahu," were: Har- The roller derby contestants old Cummings, Charles Wistar, were Betty Down, Sidi Evans, and HE CORNER HOUSE Marcelia Hall sang "A Spirit Gerald Varnum, Wally Ruckert', SUnny Herbert. • - • • • • • ••'. The best of ValenHne Gifts is a box of lew Providence Road Mountainside, N. J. Martha Lorton's Finer Candies Westfleld 2-631o-M A really GOOD Candy

Laundry Service

You'll Score a Direct Hit SHEETS with Jewelry LADY'S 1AUNDERED molt A FINISHED 18 Valentine's Day is TOPPER PILLOW CASES ftc •«. /.• Wednesday , LAUNDERED * FINISHED/ > ITS CONVKNIKIVT! tiring jour Flnl- wnrk unit ShlrnTrnt'h week . . • pick up ' * 7-ttH'r VlmH' baudlr ut the mmr tlm'r, fPl.ftUJT . . „ VOI'M.I. CUT. YOUR • .AIMIIIV llll.l.S IV HALF. Special Valentine Assortments in 1, 3 and 5)'Pound Boxes and 1 and 2 Pound Hearts

LADIES: Lots of men are our regular customers. They'll be mighty pleased if your Valentine Gift is a box of his her Gift here. There's a wide favorite variety. Pr'ce range in a large variety. BLUE RIBBON CLEANERS 100 NORTH AVENUE aui oWtmann GARWOOD, N. J. • .jewelers. Martha Lorton Mies F 13je.broad-we/Wield 13,Elm St. Next to Peoples Bank STORE HOURS 7.30 A.M. - 6 P.M. THE WESTFIELP (N. J) LEADER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8.1951 a total of 196. Mr. Mottley also Chickeupox Doubles reported six do* bites, one cat Panel Planaed On Here In Jinuary bite, nine marriage*, 11 deaths and OfHtalts Ckronie Patient Care 28 births in January. The number of eases ofchicken Caracy - Dr. Henry KeaOer *nd Mrs. pox in Westfield in January was -UEAMt WANT AM PAY- 5Tv - Asher Yuguda of Newark. Dr. J. more than double the number in Harold Johnston of Highland Park, • •Metiag of the Westfield and Welfare Director Theodore A. December, Joseph J. Mottley, I*f Utrnhb Thwnday, the fol- Ratfajen of Elutabeth have been health officer, has reported. Cases HOU.YWOOB HIIIW" MONOQiuS wa* passed: chosen by the Woman's Auxiliary 1 last month totalled 159, while in In the death of An- to the Union County Medical So-) December there -were 77. Tmm Other cases of communicable di- •mm _. ,^1 , on the care of the long-term or mm* H»i»*r. • <• • Tfce seases reported were: Whooping WITH »V«»L» i*d af Health *wjchrH>ic^y m p,ueat to be held cough, 25; German measles, 2; reg- us •A* AVI. ^SB» v yean^j — v, ther.~ — —e ha- s |j, ^^t ^g ^:3 If V0 Upi . mBU.t Wednesda*^ ^-iBBa^^-iB-^^—y a^ t• Rooser-r — •- — - ular measles, 2; and mumps, 8jj I tsst a BMat capable and de-'vclt School, Orange avenue, Cran- r iai tht «eM of public ford. n I DmnStnU it Serving on the auxiliary's S* " : That •«, as meniben eni «mmit(K ia Mrs. D. W. Cald- trnVki B«W« of HealU wcll of M'ectfield. The public is ._J aur trihate to the cx- invited to attend. •qr Mi af an farmer health r aaal saw aaewaciatioa of ais loss of a faithful co-worker and • asalHiaa surf eatuast friend, and be it farther •; «M hi >t further Hi+elrnt: That these resolutions Tint walap record be spread upon the minutes and BUDGET far tfce beraand a cops thereof presented to his a«ra with thea the family and to the press." MAGIC Last Call mimmm

MOOIBN 181 PlPUt—Playing the part of a pied piper In Piuan, South Korea, EdT Hoffman, a •laff photographer for Acme Newspicture*. induhjes in some horseplay to the delight of chUdren Clearance at • refuge* camp. In contrast to the ill-clothed and ill-fed refu»e«t streaming south bom north- ern battleground!, tht chUdren here seem to be in fairly good shape.. Iipphardt "Traveling" Knifing Victim Nichols Graduated Snow Suits With Army In Korea lined By Court From Law School WITH THE SECOND INFAN Walter Fagan, 41, of 112 Cac- Henry W. Nichols Jr. of 607 IN MONT TRY DIVISION IN KOREA—"I ciola place was fined 125 and 13 Prospect street was graduated llast still can't believe it," mused First costs on a disorderly conduct week from the Law School of the MMIOI Lieut. Charles A. Lipphardt, 30, a charge Saturday night in Munici-University of Virginia at Char- motor oflcer in the 38th Infantry pal Court by Magistrate William lottesville, and received his LL.B No maUtr how you look at It, Regiment "Just two short months M. Beard. degree. drycleaninc gives you more 30% off ago I was sitting in the states, Early Saturday morning, Sgt. Henry was born in Westfield for your money than almost blissfully holding down a job as a August Benninger, investigating and graduated from anything you can name. For traveling salesman. Now looka call from Fagan's neighbors, High School ip the class of 1942. only pennies a day, you can where I am!" found the man with a deep lacera- He entered W'esleyan University assure yourself of the smart tion of the left side of the face, from which he entered the Army "Where".was an icy mountain :e which is swo wscn- (appearanca™*^^"™ wmw» ^we B»w«« BY/ m^mr ^v«vas Ask to s#* ottor pass the 8econd Infantry Division inflicted with a butcher knife, po- Air Corps and served three yean tialtobusiJal to businesi s and, social suc- was holding against repeated at- lice said, by his 13-year-old daugh- in World War II. Upjn ' ' cess. Oet acquainted with our . lnfinlof MM chciiicliit) of ~~~ tacks by Communist North Korean ter who had attempted to' shield charge he returned to and Chineae troops.* her mother from Fagan's Wows. University and was graduated with finer drycleanin* todavi Lipphardt'i wife and two chil- The child asked neighbors to call an AB degree. SptocdPricM dren live at 406 Summit avenue, the police. While in the service, he was Westfield, N.. 3. "Yeah," he said, Fagan was taken fc> Muhlenbcrsr married to Anne Dillingham Jor- WISTNHO MAMCH: 11 IAST MOAO 'just call me an active member Hospital, Plainfield, where he was dan of Westfield and ,New York -i Phono Wf. 1-4M! of the inactive reserve." treated and released. |city. They have two children, Recalled to active duty two —: ^^m^^ I Barbara Anne and Henry William > Economy Dry Goods Store months ago, the lieutenant was tracks running. Reparr is a ma-!in. immediately sent overseas to the jor problem, too. / Then there's! The family has left for Okla- Indianheld Division, and assigned G. O. KELLER'S gasoline supply —and anti-freezejhoma City, where Mr. Nichols will "one of the toughest jobs in the and—oh well, once in awhile I used take-up the practice of law with Cor. South and Uland Avonwos PtAMftHD, N. I 147 IAST MOAO STIHt outfit—motor officer. In this coun- to gripe about having to be aithe law firm of Looney, Watts, PNOMi PUHWinO MISS - OTMM I0WN*I WJUIM (N* try.it'a a problem just to keep the traveling salesman." JRoss, Looney and Smith. Cloanors, Dyon, Rug a»anws, CoM

>, *-•'-.

S A L E

WE ARE NOT ALARMISTS - BUT WE

DOUBT THAT YOU WILL SEE

MUCH MORE OF THIS k •.." *•.-' SORT OF THING.

'' " )•

20% TO 50%

*-*-,. REDUCTIONS

FROM FEBRUARY 8 TO FEBRUARY 17 INCLUSIVE

COATS SUITS DRESSES ACCESSORIES ..'•'ivv:--'-, > .." 6 ' J

Westfield Summit Spring Lake Palm Beach mon croup, then the blood would that's the reaaon far'teptaeata Tills destruction of the baby's normal .-hlldrpn. Normal children I blood may readily cauae deatrjic- tam.ieV» that* fewemtmc Joa* < be known as -Eh positive, blood Hood may be aevere enough to Health News [group O. If this fth group in not (commonly called after-birth) fee- are beiiyg born to Kh negative tlon of the unborn baby's Mood than Daytoa EUgfcswl High School present in the blood the person is ing present. rinse the fetus (unborn child) to mothers with Rh positive fatheri I ""•• for the coming year. There were Lcrs AMTFAU-ACIES known as Rh negative, and if the In the case of an Bh negative die before birth, or cause severe every day* It is usually only when j It » tat your protection th»t no 4*s)didates for the Board of anemia or .fcaain- injury when the the antibodies develop to a filth JPW doctor tests your Eh factor Kducatio«, as l>. afipor C. K. ABOUT YOOK HH bl«6d w*r« group A, tie would be aether with an Bh, positive dilfl, child is barn. Thin blo«4 destruc- b od ott Jon*» tia« one more year t« serve FACTO* Rh negative, blood group A, It the passage of the Rh positive degree that abnormalt*ws may »"» » »» P «*»*y *» P™r- bail been found that in the United blood factors from t*e baby into tion in the newborn, due to Rh oceur, j mntymnty. Itt does nnoot necessarilly foll - as tKe lone repreiesiiative U that tmM coaoiam,! «*i ( (, Bh factor has received coo- and other factors, hut betn given low th»t te •nticlpat.ii abrormali- r#fio*at group. theta ress States 85 per cent of the popula- the mother's blood stream is nat- foi factors are important to ihe Ji * ee^ JW**I ««*; rabfe puWioty in >" P tion is Rh positive and 15 per rent urally foreiga to the mother, since the foltnldable name of Erythro- doctor in blood' transfusions. An The horenglk'8 afore ef exprnws ,e past few years, and conse- Bh negative. she is Rh negative and has no rfuchblaetmu (Walk. at the total »m,«M budget was bh negative woman needing a only 120,144.01 U be faiaed by tly. many women when faced factor in a protective way; that is, ' Fortunately the vast majority of blood transfusion must be given pregnsney are unduly ftsar- The Rh factor follows the Hen- fore reacts towards this, strange 19 Vote On Budget taiation. The Agare is baaed on Ateerdlng to a report of tnt V*4> to an ltinoml11 Kh MgMfcre women do net produce Rh negative' blood of her group. last year's ratable* for etch par- ,f eivW birth delian laws of inheritance, that is, factor in • portcctive way; that is,> th«M .antibodies readiir- Conse- If she were given Kh positive For Regional High t0f*rt**M id airieuUtire. Ma), Many of the fears are un- it passes from one generation to by producing what arc called, anti- ticipating town. Mountainside >>•* tahaol hiach program In the IMMf' another just ag blue eyes, blonde quent"/, sAst Kh aeffcttve. women blood/ the development «f anti- 72 pupils at present attending j and many women worry bodies or subrtax** which tend to may bear at least twe or More bodies i,i her own blood system MOUNTAINSIDE—Only 19 1«- aeheoi rear reached ««,Sgf *W essly. Pu.ing your prenatal hair, etc., are inherited. Usually fight off the statute invade*. Regional. and «,U«,l»» cbildren. The f^D if the father it Rh positive and ttnaffeeted' UK fositiv* children. may begin, Then if this wom»n cil residents turned out during the federal «ppraa*«atlen •mauartiM #' , your doctor can easily «x- Thrte Kh antibodies, wigat be ear* In other word* being an Ih nega- became* pregnant and the unborn four-hour election period Tuesday to you the Eh factor andthe mother is Rh negative the off- ried back to the growing baby and II mUllM dollars was augmeaui hf - spring will be Kh positive. But tive mother or nether-to-be does childfit Kh positive, the antibodies night in the borough school, to •ia sniUlMi eolUr aatjeegfiatleii M importance. But for women cause destruction ef it* bleed cells. '«ot ,*•*•• that ywi cansot have already present in the mother'! fast their, ballots approving Moun- some day hope to be moth- since some Rh positive fathers, by mm aaaM stute* be«eu*f ef ritmf«a| sjind are concerned about their a Rh negative factor (these «re factor, a few remarks of ex- heredity, are capable of producing Ition about Hood groupings called heterozygous fathers), 50 I order. per cent of their children will he Rh negative.; e Bh factor of the blood is -n group that has been found, When « mother is Rh positive within the past few years, in and her unborn child is Bh nega- ion to the ordinary blood tive or positive then usually no lings oi1 typings which consist abnormalities occur. When a our main types known s« mother is Rh negative and her un- 'I, II, III and IV, or more born baby is Hh negative usually (ly known as A, B, AB and O. no abnormalities occur. However, railed Rh because it was in when • mother is Kh negative iments with Rhesus monkeys and her unborn child is Rh posi- the reaction was discovered. tive there is a possibility that the person had this blood group child may be affected by this rea- known as Rh positive in ad- son, At the child is growing in l to his ordinary blood group the womb, there is a constant in- i might be any of the above terchange of blood elements ber [ If it weie 0, a very com- tereen the mother and her child; CRADI A WHITI SILICTf D MIXID LARGf c BREAKFAST GEM 61

Cheek These Lenten Tips.... This Week's Big Buys!! TRAVELING? :K • Westfield resident (and vltl- lors, tool) can make hotel reser- I #ej§(pr Sltvw IAY -WH|T E MEAT' I C§6€**: MAIN! - li I OIL • V;c.C.,'5 BRAND ^ J #•*€!•• KRAFTS - PHILADELPHIA vations right hert at the PARK •:•••• •••-/•• ' •••. "J *r^ ?r' • - < •' ''•••:•' for any of the KNOTT HOTELS along their route of travel. ! Sardines We will be happy to arrange Tuna Fish Crape Jelly ! Cream Cheese just the accommodation! you' want in New York, Albany, 7oi. 10ec • Pittsburgh, Rochester, Newark, can- 37c ' Trenton, Poterson , . . and many other cities served by the Knott Hotels Corporation . . . without r extra charge, of courtel TuSf Ft 6-2*40 Crax DUCHESS or MIRACLE WHIP -MACARONI or SPAGHETTI POPULAR CRACMRfAVORITE Salad Dressing BRKZE VftVEETA < I pin» 3«« ptj 28c ;, 33 j' 31 K f ifHIIT »l 1I1IHCI0H L PlAIN'lllO. N.. J. Frtshw Coffees ' /K/scf//antous ' ALUM W. ITtNMI, CWNM-MANACIMINT J Airway «" '«*•-«• 77e White.Bread ««,>'»•'15« M9it f k tri l7 r Nob Hill M""* , ' "• b«» 79<= Ppm-Eits '» *o °*" »• i* 22« Swaranteed Meats H l : Edwardjs *•* , v'lb c»n 89c Pie Crust X oT- '^27« Here is your remedy , KiithM Cri rMONCV-SAV/rVG MfAIS AKOUND THESE VALUtS to combat HCL! Check Thtn Flour , " • J it b«t 5 {e Margarine wi** • nb.»k. ^ Cheddar Cheese ch^.'l » 59< WHOLE int or HALF Cheddar Cheese ^.^ * 65c Wesson Oil ' <> 44* ««•« 85' Pork Loins 53 Mayday Salad Oil ^'44cqu^ 85c Cheddar Chfcese »'" 79= FRESH EVISCERATED * learanee Values Frozen Foods READY-TO-COOK Ik. Pink Salmon•»>- 63« 59 d Frying Chickens Tuna Fish *>'" *••-«•'»•«' » 31« Cod Filfets 7 ™ "^j'*.'*i- 39<= [WOMEN'S SHOES Mb 1 Sroind Beef ««** •»««• * 65e Park Cnoas , Fancy Peas i ••'•'' i » « P « 21 e •' •'••".'••.•'•. I • Grape Juice *«""""x " 23« Beef Liver «««•; »75 Pork Chops'|»«»»«?» 43« 'our opportunity to gave ore' Quality 4 «i |ar 53C Grapefruit Juice•']<£&'• '510c Footwear made by the country's Smoked Ham *MIC *w ». 65c pOrfc Savage »«•» >• 63e leading manufacturer*. Spoked Picnics >49« Pork Sausage •« «53c ; Suedes and Calfskins in jhe season's tmarl styles Sliced Bacon Jffia. »59c. Skinless Frankfurters "• 65e' "no colors — taken from pur regular stock of luolity.Footweor because size-ranges are broken. Fancy Fowl MSft. M7^ Asst'd Meat Loaves ^SaV > wilti Sanrka MMI Sxtloni J,

FRESH CRISP PASCAL CELERY »4.95 Dressy, Casual Teddy's Sepiood Toilet Soap and Walking Styles Priced by the pound Fancy Halibut -65c Cashmere Bouquet so you get more |L for your money. Fancy Smelts «e.i ». 3|e to Fillet of Cod r.my » 39c Cleanser Ajax Brand ON IUI AT SfOHl WITH HtVICI MIAT SICTtON 2-25' Medium, High FINE FOR SLICING or SALADS On. Wlberi's Products and Low Heels Tomatoes 25 10 Glass Wax «•«* PM «»35c Tide 19 Oz. Sire (Formerly $7.95 to $15.95) 32< Florida Oranges »» i> 8« Fresh Dates 17c Furn. Polish "»**> i •«bot 27=

*> wonderful selection of values - but not all sizes and / ••- • . 10c FlOOr WaX IMil-NoRub quirt cm 63C widths in each style. Florida tangerines 2 » 19e Fancy Yams Kirkman'j ' >•.-•• '<$*, Soap Flakes 16 oz. pkg. NoRu b e 32< Fancy Red Grapes »17c Rome Apples 2*. Lemon Oil « «•«»17 Seedless Grapefruit » 8c Yellow Onions Autoplate Polish p^ »" 79c Kirkman's ._._. IVAN ARSDALE'S Granulated Soap 20 oz. pkg. UU|! 37 Fancy Anjou Pears 2 * 29e 33. | West Front Street Plainfield -Quality Footwear Since 1887 - ADVUTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH Kirkman's THURSDAYS 'TIL 9, CLOSED MONDAYS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10th. SAFEWAY feorax Soap .3115? THEWISTFIEU? 1

A noo-lntosicattng drink which! :S ; delays both laUgue aad hunger for « - ' bours is yocco. - It to obtained from the bark ot a jungle vine which is fairly sridely distributed through Amwa jangles, bat iU use a re- stricted to a few small Indian tribes ef southeastern Colombia. Authenticated specimen* of this vim have been received by the na- tional herbarium ol the Smithson- ian institution from Dr. Richard £. SchultK. department of agri- culture plant explorer, together with specimens of hundreds ol other species from this remote sectiaa, which up to now has been almost unknown to botanists. By tar the most inteiesting ot all is yocco. Some of its effects teem little short et miraculous. Says Or. - Hi las 1ST «•*•»• Schuttes: "It is. the general cus- tom ot the Indians to eat waning until noontime. Instead, yocco is taken each morning between five and sis o'clock- One or two jacar- Junior Hi.Y> Hold as (cum), each half full of the bev- Rumor Ofapic Monday erage, are sufficient to allay ail •Pi asantlnni ot hunger tor at least The Junior Hi Y Clubs of the three boon and supply muscular stimulation. I have tried yeceo em Wntnda Y.H.C.A. held their res-} asany occasions and find the state- 'alar Meeting: at the "Y" Monday; meats et the natives regarding the night Alden Welch, president of' stimulating and hunger. aUsrsng the aiath grade chapter, was in properties are set in the least e»- charge el the SMCting. Ed Tenncy aggerated. A tingling of the fing- had eharfe ef the devotioas. ers and a general feeling eg wall i The progress of the evening con-, being are noticeable IS minutes listed of a "tumor Clinic." Film! after drinking. 1 have made leaf •tripe were ased to augment the tripe through the forests and, tak- dieeaeuoB. ing nothing bat yeeco, have felt I At the baaiaeas meeting which neither fatigue nor hunger," preceded the aaaia program, it was Aa earlier explorer whose nete* decided that the Junior Hi-Y Clubi are preserved at the national herb- -ItJW. K. Uaeer weoJd participate in the fourth arium wrote: '1 myself, as well a* rUtttjeatTet aaaual Junior Hi-Y conference three ehidfnti who accompanied which wiO he heM at the htont- aw, have taken yocco en different ehjir Y-M.C.A. an March 3. The occasions, and we were able to ; Mister Joe's a chubby Hucklobwrry Finn at heart and you should hav* state that this happened In every I taeaae «f this conference will be s««A him waletioiis." Two why you'll find Kings fish so fresh, so full of ocean tang, you'll enjoy **• (trip will be wed to aid the serving it, eating it. ieWaesiea, "••»• Meets Girt" and ~ ~ Olrl" 'tat* at erate death rate per lSt.OM new lew et Ml. Tali eampered If tkay «4 art ton Partu MAttmum with W (he year before sad aa Senior HIV. avenge ot l.SSS tor the yean Uts- Fish . . . Frozen and Fresh •.. ,'Mi;gat'4iM' JS. Cven heart disease, which has mm?i>r *f...... _ The Senior Hi-Y Clubs of the llgfffaiejTj Aaagbter at been Increasing la recent run, Hekt •*» *• litUia •*•», tte «•» yWl tad ia WestAdd Y.M.C.A. held their reg- showed a lower death rate last KHMM Is • tnat. IwdM ; rte^atasfes' of age. ular meeting last night in the Y- year. New lev/ rates were report- — ws* eilai Nm M. u*»» tssmsa Teddy's Tender, and tatty, good M many vmyt M.C.A. Jim Wiant, president of ed fer tuberculosis, respiratory the sUbert C. Thomson Jr. Senior diseases and accidents. MNCY #1 CANADIAN Chapter, was in charge of the Death rate was MM per lOO.OSt. Teddy'* Frocen Fi»h Filets . Rote lave ceettrikvtad, mare thai meeting. Russell Cole of the same It was ejs.l the year before ud to lssms< fct "Swear > SW—WOS. MSi M. tbe.diaiwitnt's support. This chapter led devotions. 8SS.S la 1ML j^eMsp^aw. MJ - VPaV _•*!••' • •'eaapsssjasraaj .«• ffta™^ Deaths from the thief caraie- niw HOMO* jaiaettrfed for support and not Col. Lyman L. Parks, chairman COD i-*. »*e. 41c Ughl Nut Tua Ftt of the Westfleld Civil Defense vascular-renal diseases, common- tfaM eltment. A relative who ly classed as heart disease, ac- Ml WASH *SS*9VB> 27c pbtrn «r died during the year Council, spoke. Colonel Parks in- NACKEIEL dicated the kind of emergency that counted tar mare Hum halt eftbe weald preveil in Weetneld in the ^y vfc holders, with • death rite of JIT. Ml tmrle who has no other case of an atomic bomb attack. e • Mb.,** I3e TtA WALLOPS - - Sle He reviewed the defenses that compared with SHJ the year be- y—. BtdW in January, you fore. SMVI A .TUNA SAIAM ,- must be set up in Westfield for Cancer was second meet Impor- Mir www MJBT survival during this kind of at- tant cause of death, with a rate cat tack. He also reviewed the respon- 33c NHACLE WHIP - • rmtative was inducted in- •M, compared with SS.7 the year sibility that Hi-Y hoys might take before. .... iiriiiSieiwtv »•» "»»«» in this emergency. ytbat yo« eontribatwl more The tuberculosis '«• death rate best ef >i» sopport for the In the basketball games that of 10.1 was about half the '« rate ' I« determining the full were played last week in the Hi-Y and but a small fraction ef what ; asessaary for hia. support, basketball league, the Senior It wai 33 yean ago. Respiratory i*M|it iadude the valiK of, hi*.Thomson Jr. chapter whipped the disease deaths have been so re- *S^lliWr, dotting, etc.. he Sophomore Clark Chapter with a duced that influenza, for instance, score of 69-13. In the other game accounted tar nlae-hundredtha of Id walle in ser»i<». Also in. FANCY MBH MU8» ,..Si|iB9^pay.; whether taxed'or of the evening the Senior Sem one per cent of the '4* deaths. . safCTIO HARD Rlfl Kinney Chapter beat the Sopho- MYH40 tmi SROHhVO Slwp wHk wafidmn , . . ay «)M*e<<« lee k«••* »e» ••• fjmmmjn • bit Wport. . . . Kb«< fMtwts ealy NATMNAUT AOVItTWO SWSt tai parted of service, he more McElroy Chapter, 32-10. Cattle Heat Danger At rM| M»ine., ta., to** *• reaeaMcf MOHWMI Srea* *• by you or any KM petes ef McCoN's Me«ulM. Bloating may occur in cattle and TOMATOES •The exemption can be taken wages of less than tSOO during sheep it any time ot the year, but VACUUM MCKS> ' fcy the eae WHO furnishes the the year from which income tax the danger is greatest early in the cello Ib. /, §upp»tt (more thin one- wis withheld, he may secure a re- spring pasture season. The condi- NlXWtll HlMM CtffH - - S): If you and another per- fund of that tax by filing a return, tion results from excessive accumu- Ib. carton can '••M'support the tame dependent, using either Form 1040A or Form lation ot gas in the rumen coupled Sate 4c tn Amntfa't heU-*tUing co//<« S? the M* furnishing more than half with {allure of the animal to belch. 1040. In these cases, where gross MOMtU'l PUN O« TOIIN'S ' OtllN . fL"«* tbe support U entitled to the income is !e«s than 1500, the real Most cases follow heavy grazing on KIICMW-THIW t "$[% ef^ffi.- If yon and another per- purpose ol the return is to serve legumes, the reason being that le- SliesdBaeon - '* Me. ~'*Mst'furnish tqiuU support, wither as a refund claim. You arc still gumes are so!t and do not stimulate PASCAL CELEBY - - 25c MOMKl'S PU« rOOK GfUNeMFltu - • •£ iff gtli tat credit. entitled to an exemption if you belching as grasses and other fib- JUICY nociftA : 9L_V If your dependent child earned supported him. . . rous feeds do. Keeping animals off Another 4c aaving on e fimout brand faod legums pastures until these crops 8aus«g« M«at <- OBAJf GES ' * • • 29c have reached the bloom stage is one SWIFT'S PUMIUM SONHISS IMOMO IXT1A fANCY ' • QUICK o* uewM *1 20-ei. way to prevent bloat. It tab is not practical, the next best thing is to Daisy Cottage) Ham • Me McIMTOSH APPLES - 3 - 25c Quktr tr Ntttwr's 0«Ji L >««•• give a substantial feeding ot good SPICID—anew Iran hay prior to turning them out Save 3c and have many winter morning AMBASSADOR and to keep some extra hay before Luneh*on Meat ^» 33c them on the pasture. siucriD CHOCOUTI AND S OTHH ItAVOtS — • SERVICES ====_, Redeem your Libby's Cmipom (uorik 10e each) on «ity Perk Kidnsyi - . ». 29c lio&/s Frozen Food Item. My-TFii. Piiiiigi 3 Grand Tetea Park in MTNML FMM Ml M«IT WIU PEACHES - * • i*-«- *>•• 29c U ! HANDSHAKE AWARD The Grand Teton national park SWim PlfMIUM KINlfU A te saving on c deiicimu treat for young tni •*> occupies the most scenic part of the spectacular Teton range. It vis JtBOCCOLI . . . !•«'.«•. 29c lUNtHINI ll.p'i^FOR THIS^WEEK established in 1929. About 27 mile* rrankforlars i-».-i>.^ 65c MUM CAULIFLOWER - - IM..PI.. 29c ! long, it is a snow place of glaciers, rushing streams, and green forests; Kriipy Crtck.rx • L29 |fc-f-;; GOES TO ' (- . '-.'•• ot deep canyons and towering moun- Sauerkraut - - - » 10c tains thst reach a peak in Grand II V T. R. LCMZEAUX FUEL Cb. Teton, more than 13,700 feet high. MTIWAL MT SCOOT Fisli...iiiCans^^ 1M0 -fwurh 2nd Sfrael Ploinfield, N. J. The long, flat-bottomed valley of 6iv« — •"' |1T« ftnatauilf — la Ovr own bjf efiottw hot •vtciwv* Kimtsjlf In fxtpa*iag fw e Jackson Hole, paralleling Tetoo this wtw, Ch«*M frtww >¥*rywhtfl « . • herd ond Amarka't hap* far temarrsw: The BLUE1ACK SALMON '"" "" *' •for their Progrestiveneis in Capturing the Community Spirit range, is completely surrounded by »«ft , , t ilherp mn4 miW ... t+H «fld jreJIcw. Ser fcevn af Amtrica. . No msttat- whet yw Ilk* in CISSMM .... ywi'tt imA ICY fOINT , , and Interest, as, a, Sponsor of AMBASSADOR SERVICES, in mountains; hence Its name. It was rbo» MlttvT Jw* litttM It 1o« ... and ilecks it. Welcoming Newcomers lo this Area. set aside as a national monument, e ir by presidential proclamation in BED SALMON-••* ' *-*•"*• 5« To all Newcomers we highly Recommend and Urge you to 1S43. r: , 2ib QQC ITS MAT10MA1 PEANUT WEEK have T. R. lolzeaux Fuel Co. solve all of your Heating OlSMVi IT WITH rlANItK'S n n 5fe Problems. .-'.*.' Silled Pautils •-•«» 33c nm SALMON - - "" Luminous Finishes Safeguard PACKED IN Oil .. Highly trained Maintenance and Heating Engineers are Luminous baked finishes are now 6 at your disposal Twenty-Four Hours a day. applied to a variety ot metal arti- MAUIE SABJUNES - Z^'J* cles during the process of manufac- 24-Hour Eggs turing. Such items as door and Sever More Thau A Day Old! Treat your Heating System with drawer hardware, electric switch the Finest. and outlet plates, escutcheons, clock dials and cases increase safety In V Delivered Freihl V Sold Fresh! For Oil-it's Metercd Mobilhoat. the home because of their visibility Wa'll Gladly Carry in the dark. Metal toys that glow For Coal—it's Blue Coal and Kop- are not only more appealing to chil- Your Purchase pers Coke. dren, but can also be seen instead Each morning, .vary un- of stepped on in the dark. Lumin- >old (gg (ram lha priviaui to Your Car For Healing Equipment—it's Timkcn ous exit signs, directional markers y ii rtmavad ... and Silent Automatic Oil Heat. and lire extinguishers in public places help save lives in time of teplond by Crada A Ft«>h Call Ploinfield 6-2100 for a Reli- emergency. 223 NORTH AVE. able Hooting Service. WESTFIELD No Egg Remains in Kingi Shoe Making Machines Mere Than 24 Hours! Shoe manufacturers don't own .most of the machines they usel PUT your PRODUCT in the home They lease them. It's been that way ever since 1861, when Gordon Mc- Kay perfected a machine to sew leather soles to shoes. :\? ' ' '-11

C9MMFVI* WASBABLB •fOLLYWOOII BEADBOARS COTTON SCATTWT COIL-SPRIKG MATTRESS

WITH BOX SPRING ON LEGS ..,

1.98 *«?• 4f«M". *e 09.95 twin the

Handtome, colorful r»gt f«r all yo«r bedrooaaa If you're been wanting a glamourout Hollywood ,,, bathroom, toe. Ye»Tl ere« fw them jfo bed ... buy if tomorrow, while it'i (till taggoi {Mat of four fireplace or atfa! Xvbberuwd a Koot-low 69.95! We're built the headboard bKkt prevent tlippiaig, wriftUiag. Aad, tkeaLt '5- -' with 2-inch pottt to give you the rigidaeat yo» l« their mow-like, vcltetjr pile... jrM CM ah«k«, want. We've upholttered it in handioaie, iweep, or vacuum th«« with eeae. White, Una, leather-like plastic that wipet clean with a daaip beige, grey, ted, wine, piUNficea,. chartreuse, cloth. 7 exciting colon! De loans inoenpring yellow, hunter-green, dmtf-toae, eoeoa-brown. mattreu hat sturdy pre-built border and attrao>' 14x46 size, 2.98 .1 . 30«54 alae, 4.9t, .'. Mx«0 tive woven-ttripe ticking. Matching box-epring* tat, 6.98. Come ja or order by phone, on-lega complete* the «et.

IS?*

". r "**•""' *""'w '"

,v

THREE NEW HANDSOME BIG DROP-LEAF TABLE ym\ COSTLY-LOOKING HANDSOME AS CONSOLE BMNZE FLOOR LAMPS OB DINING TABLE . . .

Today, In face of r%|*«n . .. particularly •Halt... MS i>-»Mt«iliiln» low prieo for Here'i another Kooa bay that tpeHi "ten-oM" l«pt at IMUMM awtteWl Broiaae hawo ere every time we adrettiae it. But who knowi Wat bearlly weighted . .'/dl.Uneo baro eoBrenient much longer we can continue to hold the price, •iep«n floor twitchot, 6>ray floor Lwp and at 39.951 So... if you're interested, we anggeat S-way Bridge Lamp hare new-type plaitic ihadea you drire down tonight or tomorrow! Cloted, tbtt ue w»h tble, S-way. Torchier hai amber- it maket a handtome contole table ,. .opened, 1 abided glut reflector., We're 200 of thcaelawpt it teati. 6 for dinner. Rich mahogany veneera, ... but at 9.95 there'a no telling how long daajrH fluted legi, bran-claw feet . . , and, it't a good lut. Better ace them tomorrowl, tiie! 36x17% doted .>. 36x44 opened. See it tonight..«tomorrow!

'...-' '-. I

.r-. *v^ i HUGGED ... HARD-ROCK LOOK! VERY ELEGANT OUD MAPLE DIBTETTE FIRESIDE OR DINING OH TAGGED A LOW . . . CHAIRS, STILL A LOW

02.50 24.50 tach l«t September we told a carload of theia Used tingly or in pain . . . they're at versatile *neUei i one day! Now, we\e another big n as they are handsome! We,call them fireside * *ipmcnt... the identical »oilet... the tame chairs... hut, of course, there's no reason why. Koos-W price. If tliey were •valuet then, you can't use a pair of them alongside your con- 'Wagine what investmenU they arc today! Solid, "ffj sole table or as host-and-hostess chairs in your Wa-rock, northern maple . . . every inch! dining room. They're upholstered in printed Finish i ti li j oth ... the kind you •rV* 8 c an §m0 faille with grey, roie, green or yellow back* e*pect to find on coitly maple. TaWe top ia grounds, edged with boucle trim and backed 30x42 with two 11-incli refectory leavet that with contrasting solid-color antique satin. ?^J °Pen up to teat six! All four chairs have com-

7^700 TffE tVESfflEtft (>?.J.) fJEAtfeg.'tti&tSbA'*, fEBftffAft? O M IN G poses, the New Jersey Taxpayers Asso- i •« in order t THE AMEMJCAN WAY- WJSTFUJLD LEADER ciation is urging citizens to intensity, »hici more than ever their demands for full accomplishment of recommendatiens o.. MaUBoi the Hoover Report. letify thriFTobfeying. the] "The savings in manpower and tax have forced a Town Council ft dollars cannot be ignored," the associa- >Mnnull faf r pstab &«MtaV« at We»tfi*U, R#ir Jerwy, tion said, "if our nation is to be fully Hors ile Combat Planning- to buy a new car far fStS'h, TMrh »rw«ta« prepared in its defense of the American n r*U« li.t» a T*»' >•> *4v«iie*. way of life." Editor, Leader: that hoMymoen trlp?;Csm« i *s pa • The fire alarm box at the junc- n * KaUMtshW »M. tion of Mou'ntain and Highland Budget Shock avenue has been out of commission and *•• ui about financing it. HP The country' was prepared for a shock since the #reat Appalachian storm •r:~«Q»»lJtr WtekJte* of N. J. of Nov. 25, over two months ago. You'll g*» pnmpt ccHan. Your from Mr. Truman's budget message. It Three weeks ago 1 telephoned Fire got a sharper one than many had bar- Chief Linden, who blamed the de- gained for. The most striking part of lay on the Gamewell Co., whoever loan will b* worked out w you the message lay in the way domestic they may be. Ten days ago I wrote the mayor of the town, can repay it On a budget plan. projects were lumped with the defense Charles Bailey, but he has not seen effort. Everyone expected a very heavy fit to answer; and the fire nlorni increase in spending, due, of course, to box is still hors de combat. There flutters in the bree*e the war situation. But Mr. Truman went thereon created by passing auto- liBiliK!ijt&ti FKBBUABY 8, 1951 farther than was generally anticipated. mobiles a little baggage tug which His budget envisions the spending of states that the box is put of re- pair and* to call some telephone 171,594,000,000 for the next fiscal year number. That is just ducky! But l^igM Ctty H»U" once held iuown —as compared with about $47,210,000,- supnose: T;^|(M»c phrase expres«ing futility. 000 for the fiscal year which will end 1. The man did not have a tele- _^^mpidiy superseded by a local next June. And this is not the end of it. phone. THE NATIONAL BANK lgtti*;(espreB»es utter despair—"try He wants actual appropriations of |94,- 2. An auto was wrecked at the bend and a sudden hot lire fcroke _.j|§it|i|lie vote at a school 429,000,000, some of which will be spent" out. >• WESTFIELD Hit™,,,,,,,.,..... over a period of several years. Then he 3. A passerby wanted to pull the* asks more than f 4.000,000,000 to meet box seeing someone^a else premises ._^jrfij£\'w» "would be more in- on fire. ;'tkMiJTestteld parent* if the.r contracts which were entered into in the 4. The man had forgotten his \tkat tfaeir children were mo past. spectacles in the excitement and could not read the number by Som* Security M •tttjt taught in our schools the Finally, Mr, Truman urged that this night or by day. ^|«»pDrta|ice of their democratic huge budget be balanced through heav- 5. The telephone employees were Long criminal records in Italy _iaad priviUr««. Yet, who is a bet- ier taxes. The new tax load, he inti- on one of their ever-Increasing pe- From The Files hnve been credited to Raymond mated, might be as much as f 20,000,- riodic strikes in this area. You ind Louia Sorrentino, now serving F« a wiwe «»mple to the children recall how long it took to get n life terms in the state prison for rtbffrparenta? How much idealistic 000,000 a year. By comparison, the telephone number during the last the murder of Michael Oerchetti r will remain with them wHen major increase in taxes which Congress strike. i Ten Yean Ago in Westfield Nov. 29, according to 11» trace ofite practice in their voted toward the end of last year will My neighbors and I want the Charles E. Plumridge will be information received from LOUJB protection the box affords; we the first recipient of the annusl G. Dreyfus Jr., United States con- produce only about |8,000,000,000. In want the service we have been Lions Club award,- a silver bowl, sul-general at Naples, by Prosecu- 3 Ilmort toUl lack of interest in' other words, the President wants tax in- paying for; and I note the new which will be presented each year tor Abe J. David. proposed tax budget boosts the to the Westfield resident who is • • • jjjitirB affairs to »hown over and over creases which will be double, or more ante still higher. Whether the considered to have done the most 1 than double, those we have just taken. for Westfield in any one year. Westfield's Red Cross chapter "" "^^K^" Council meetings, box is fixed or not before the Lead- again has gone "over the.top" by So much,for the message, which is set er goes to press, you' have my • • • H. L. Husson, John L. Vaiden, raising $310 over the f 4,000 quota permission to print this letter- assigned locally. The money has Mi* at tht school- election when a out in detail in a 1,009-page book for two months seems a long time and R. C. Warburton will be the the edification of Congress. What is Con- candidates in the uncontested elec- been sent in voluntarily by about ij^pp|»r^tf^K>tei is; eart on a somehow. 350 different contributors. gress likely to do? CAROLUS T. CLARK tion for. three places on the West- field Board of Education Feb. 11 i»pathr> nothing new,' but it ^irst of. all, there seems hardly a at the annual school district meet-' William J. Sparks .^•IJI like political hypocrisy on the chance that Congress will go along with Clark Street Saga ing. Awarded Patent S of io many .who profess to love the President in his effort to tie domestic Editor, Leader: • • • Four weeks after Christmas, Seventy members of the West- eraejr and who net up such a clamor and defense expenditures together as field Police Reserve practice mo- A United States patent has been when all through the house, not granted William J. Sparks of 405 a the iwHvidurfl losing his rights in necessary to the national welfare and a creature was stirring—not even bilization for emergency duty at theiv regular weekly meeting. Colonial avenue for a method for l^federal system of government....., survival. A combination of Republican a mouse. No stockings were hung facilitating the cleaning of a butyl ^|ybat 'abpnt these selfsame demo- and Southern Democrats—with assists by the chimney with care. Old • • m rubber reactor. Dr. Sparks is a Santa, of course, had already been Local Board No. 4 held its member of the staff of the chem- iphwMe rights and privileges on the local from some Northern Democrats—are all there. fourth ceremonial exevcisea at 7:15 ical division of the Standard Oil A RECIPE FOR HAPPINESS? JprflT -It i« ^ time for practicing all this set to block that. The tax problem has Mama is no kerchief, and'I in o. m. Feb. 4 at the McKinley Development Co. no cap had settled our brains for School headquai'teva and dispatch- Systematic saving 'at FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AW II Illimsiching—for putting on our political become further complicated by the fact a long winter's nap, when out in ed 14 men as its fourth quota lor, that state and local taxes of all kinds the street there arose such a clat- IIADtft WANT ADS PAY 0 1 ^^mfillllijfor.^look- at what is-going/pu. a year's military service. . ,v\,^,, And' the . WoyJ&: Oftt ivfr ••f****>*?9«» • H ^-!®* " have risen sharply since the last' war,"! , t«r.I«|ji-»ng from the bed to see _ - * * *- ' : ''>'"«' are still rising in many places, and the what was the matter. FIRST FEDERAL your first flop on tvery payday, i And there to my wondering eyes Twenty Yean Ago additions plus worthwhile dividends will makf yw| taxpayer has Jess and less left that the to behold a group of women so The question of the BoaTd of lings grow and grow and growl Start this payday, finUh The Job federal government can tap. And the bold—so bold. They were chitter- Education remaining' as an elec- Highly important in the nation's war present cost of living, which is at an ing and chattering and calling tive body was settled in a rather V^r*pare«B«w program is completion of goodbye. And I knew in a minute decisive manner Feb. 10 at the INSURED SAVINGS ... SAVfBY-A^AIL MAN 1 all-time high, has added more fuel to they'd been down to the "Y." annual school election. An unus- 4fM,rtMB4elfeg job that has been started this financial fire. The best guess is that Cars were all parked in front ually large vote was polled, the I tae aMchio«ry of federal government. Congress will shoot the works on de-of our door—also our driveway figures almost equalling tho;e of Xai^*fljy..;ara the blueprints ready, the and then a lot more. And I'm the election at which the matter fense,- but do some very heavy cutting wondering and wondering if I did of Roosevelt Junior High School ^M'is'half finished. on non-defense items. the same they'd call all the police, was the paramount issue. for I was to blame. FIRST FEDERAL *\ ' ,9tipporters of the Hoover Commission According to official figures, 910 rlort'on Reorganization of the Execu- For a minute or two I wa3 ballots were cast in ilavor of the "What Are We Up To?" angry—so brave to think of those board's continuing as an elective ,e'?inRich of,the Federal Government •women who couldn't behave. I body, while 42 persona voted in ;tay thai abbot 50'pet tent of the recotn- • One of the best commentaries on wa; temped to calling the chief the negative. . mtndatteu now have been approved leg- price control can be found in a recent of police to arrest all the gang Wall Street Journal editorial which car- for disturbing the peace. They have been transplanted They were dressed all in furs blto 20 public laws and 26 "reorganiza- ' ried the apt title, "It Puzzles Us." from their head to their knees, _ .ttaii plans". In the 18 major areas of "Practically everybody says price con- and then on down like the limbs HENRY P. TOWNSEfo) trol will not work to hold down prices," on the trees. With a cigarette butt government covered by the recommen- lield tight in their teeth, and the AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES, • dations submitted to Congress in early the paper observed. "But practically ev- smoke it encircled like a Christ- 1949~< progress to date varies from zero erybody is demanding that we must have mas tree wreath, and I wondered LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE price control. The excuse for price con- and wondered as I tried hard to ^^K.9^ per cent. The individual ratings think' if the dishes at home were STORAGE WAREHOUSES trol is to hold down the cost of living, unwashed in the sink. 241 NORTH AVE. ^JBHf jQ|fice"pf general services, 95 per cent presumably for the people of small in- The speaker was darling, as comes. One of the first actions of the across the street they did shout. WESTFIELD, N. J. WB&jtiMjjjleted',national security organiza- But 1 didn't understand what 'twas WE. 2-4464 Bgtlon, 95. per cent; budgeting and ac-price controllers was to prevent a rise all about. And his blue eyes so BttouhtinK system,,85 per cent;'general in the price of Cadillac automobiles. . . . cute wilh a big dimpled chin, I PACKING — CRATING — Sr One other thing that is going on leaves could hardly keep my eyes off of- ^K|management, executive branch, 80 per him. |||j||nt;: foreign affairs, 80 per cent; labor, us completely flabbergasted. We should It was good night Mabel and ^^^pjwrcent; commerce, 70 per cent; reg- like to know on what basis rests the sug- good night Sue, I'll see you to- Add up all the benefit*] ^^pjatpry agencies, 66 per cent; overseas gestion that price fixing and rationing morrow with Mrs. Depew. .Try and be early—bridge is the game. Iglpadministration, federal-state relations of meat be undertaken forthwith. "In I'm a horrible player but I'll play SAFEGUARD ^Siiid federal research, 50 per cent; per- the most recent world war the case for juat the same. ifpsonnel management, 35 per cent; post rationing and price fixing of meat—the Then they sprang to their cars anil stepped on the gas. Up the |||fpffice, -30 per cent; federal business en- two must go together—was explained street they did go, each one tried |||§!!erprises, 25 per cent; treasury, 20 per by the extraordinary demand. Large to pass. And I said to myself as Your automobile .; Convenient ^BEerit; interior, 20 percent; medical activ- amounts went to feed our own armed they drove out of sight, "Good riddance, good riddance, good ^p|ties,:10 per cent; veterans' affairs, five forces and other large amounts went to night, ye3, good night." for your future pleasure wfjjer cent; social security, education, antl feeding the armed forces and the civilian CHARLES CLARK. gppjlndlan affairs, five per cent; agriculture, population of allied nations. So far as J and enjoyment. |fti ?eiro per .cent. - we know none of those extraordinary GIVE! jpP?"-;!Possible savings thus far are estimat- demands are present now. . . When the first American troops landed in Korea, a Red CTOSS field J||||ed "at ftvo. billion dollars. The prospects "When we had meat price fixing we director was with them, and thru- BUY COMPLETE jfeltjjat lie in completion of the remaining finally had no meat and President Tru- out the Korean war other field ij|jtj>art3jof..the program are tremendous. man admitted that he had considered men continued to serve our fight- AUTOMOBILE p|| i ^Twenty-five important issues will be seizing meat animals by force. Fortu- ing forces — providing emergency f communications with their fami- INSURANCE fe'^covered in legislation being introduced nately he decided it was not a very good lies, distributing comfort articles, ggjat the current Session of Congress. Pro- idea. So what are we up to now? . . . offering -ruidance and cheering ||||':jj|)seti improvements include: modern- It makes as much sense as some of the counsel . . . often working around ized civil service procedure for an other things that are going on." ihe clock when the going was 1 rough. With our expanding arm- ^/atomic-age' mobilization program, bet- fc I* 1* ed forces, more and more such workers are needed. Your contri- Phone - Write - Call j*', ter use of hospital facilities and medical "One of the strangest anomalies in bution to the 1951 Red Cross Fund and get W <•>"•'. Imanpower, improved post, office organi- the often giddy procedure of recent . . . Campaign will help provide them. •- zationaj structure, simplified administra- administrations is the policy of trying to AUTO LOAN* ^tf tion and greater efficiency in -veterans break up large corporations, and then Walleyed irJiibiUnls A walleyed condition may result ff- administration, elimination of duplica- calling upon these same corporations for from prolonged habitation at Ugh V, „ tion* in national resources projects, eminent service when the safety and altitudes. This belie! is based on welfare of the country are concerned." the fact that GO per cent of the ^./'streamlined agricultural activities, Peruvians who had lived lor over sf'..- In. the face of current Congressional —El Dorado (Kans.) Times. six months at altitudes of 10,000 rtpiirts of Overstuffing of governmental *» » 1* feet or more were found to be WESTFIELD NEW YORK r xr * agencies and possibilities for sizeable walleyed. An imuflicient supply Save for of oxygen at these heights ii lOOQuimkySt UmmSL W.ilfi.ld'! Old«t tonkins # ^tconofliieaap the proposed new federal BOY SCOUT PAPER DRIVE thought to be the cause. Wi 2-1234 'government budget for non-war pur- 8*3-1747 SCOTCH PLAIN*' March Uth LEADER WANT ABS PAY THEWESTFIBLP <»; J> LEADER, THUESDAY, FEBRUARYS, 1951 pgjnfeer Army Strong Weapon EtuU Tndmimg Bridge and Canasta Health Highlights A [Fighting Polio, Moody Says TMK column in contributed a» a public service by rhe Medical tiofinty of New Jemoy flnd the union County fticdlcul Society. MEMORY By ALEXANDER G, SPgNCER QucHtlonK should he addressed to the Medical Society of Now SIDNEY C. • And ai if that were not, enough, Jemey ut 315 West State Street, Irenton S, New Jersey. they then turn their energies, once TEST „, a year, to rinsing doorbells, ar- .f Here are Dye problems for you I « * To brinr read- ranciB* epeeial event, and in other to try. .Three tight is good, four FAIR, FAT, AND FORTY 1 tf you check through the records of any life insurance com- (Time Allowance 1 Minute)* Iditor . Note. To bringreaa ^ ^^^ the ^^ ia excellent, and five gives you a , to date on the moit recent ^^ , , . master rating. pany, you wiil find, almost without exception, that overweight is the DjmM inlnce thu va t en one of the greatest factors in shortening the normal life span. Life :- iin fight againat in- terpria* dedicated to liberating the 1. You are South and hold: insurance companies are so positive about this that any person seek- Do ypu remtmkir whir* you put: * The Weatneld people of the world from the crip- * 2 . wlll publish • «•"•: • ing to buy life insurance and is overweight for age, sex and height, , especially written— b—y Mr-* .pier—polioinyelitia. V 5 4 2 must pay a premium that is con- —your life insurance policies? This Is the fourth in the * Q J 10 96 42 siderably higher than a person of influence of overweight on high A3 2 normal weight. There are many blood pressure^ lung conditions, —the deed to the house? The Mortgage? Annual Co-Op With North-South vulnerable, the .National Foundation far U- reasons why-overweight definitely diabetes, heart disease, cancer, ap- —your fire, accident and automobile insurance bidding goes: shorten the pormal life span. jpendkitis, accidents, liver condi papers? r »nd profeeilonal aoU West North East South The human body is made up of tions, varicose veins, hardening of Meeting Slated JH 18 pass f * A. ,~«*. 4*iveaAajl_ numeroite intricate organs end the arteries, and pregnancy. There —those valuable christening .and birth records? , of the human ._. What call do you make?, parts which function together best are definite increased dangers in The annual meeting of the Co- under Ideal conditions. Chief surgical procedures in the over- —important financial records, receipts, cancelled .veiitu. The National FQUII- operative Consumers of Westfleld, ' 2. You are South and hold: K XnBive b nn.n«.d by * AQ7 among these ideal conditions is aweight: person; arthritis is more checks? Inc., will be held next Thursday common, gall bladder disease, vari- imerican people who contrib- Pfc. r. f. 8ALVAT0 V A J 8 balanced overall weight for the at 8:30 p. m. in the basement of entire body. Science knows that cose veins, hemorrhoids, fractures, —prized photographs, jewelry, heirlooms? the rint Methodist Church, Broad * K 10 5 * K.Q 10 9 a woman 25 years old or over, and in pregnancy there is greater •treat and North avenue. fetel mortality and much more dif- ' —the inventory of your personal property (so im- net is one of the phenomena Marines Promote North-South are vulnerable and whose height is five feet four ficult obstetrical delivery in the portant for insurance settlements) ? . are representing the fpon- C. U. Pittman, president of the have • part score of 70. The bid-inches and has a medium frame local Co-op, urges full-member Francis Salvato "fat" person. u, eagerne»5 of a generoua ding goes: will be in proper balanced weight participation in this meeting at between 124 and 132 pounds. Sci- —contracts, buaineen papers, stocks and bonds? i to conquer a com*on ad- North East. South West In addition to the physical dis- which die Anal plans for the new PARRIS I8LAND, 8. C—Ma- ence also knows that the" human orders mentioned, there are ser- ID , p»38 . T * One minute may seem short for •tore building to be erected on rine Private First Class Francjs body is quite capable of function- ious psychological problems item- answering these quntions. But if rAmeric«n people, including SeutJi avenue will be presented, J. Salvato, son of Mr. and Mr*.What call do you make? ing adequately under varying con- ing from obesity (overweight). your house were burning you might \»ouaands of school children, C. J. Salvato, 200 Baker avenue, 3. You are South and hold: ditions without danger and thus Marked obesity is essentially a have even less. ' » • mbraced the March of Dianta Mrs. K. D. Smith, chairman of Westfleld, recently climaxed train- * A 5 4 the namiqating committee, and can safely handle a 10 per cent repusive disease; its victim tends -r own becauie •• h they Ing here at the Marine Corp* Re- * it weight variation on either side of to feel rejected, unable to join VOUR valuables stored in A safe deposit box in this -de an opportunity to enr-Mrs. Bradford Clark and Mrscrui. t Pepot by receiving a promo- e A K 8 5 Gladys Smith' will present the the normal. But above a 10 perwith others in many of the ordin- 1 bank, are safe from fire, from theft, from loss. Itheir democratic right to tion to his present rank and win- * K J 9 3 cent increase in the'normal weight, ary activities with complete ac- , the specific humanitarian board members to be elected for ning the silver badge of Marine With both 'sides vulnerable the The cost is small compared to the protection and the coming year. They are: H. B. the human system is then put ceptance. The frequent occur- , they w»nt to Bupport. Thii Marksman. bidding goes: peace of mind. Bender, Mrs. W. S. Bowen, E. J. under a definite strain and this rence of neuroses in heavy peo- i fund raising campaign ia Salvato completed, training in North East South West handicap will increase in propor- ple is well known. tt eiclu»iv*ly to the.bafc- Tauch and M. Bdgerton Newcomb. They will replace the four retiring fiejd tactics and precision drill. He 1H pass T . tion to the overweight increase. Most people are fat because t cf polio from the fact of WE WILL BE OPEN TUESDAY EVENING. FEi. IJtk, board members: Mrs. Grant, E. C. also received classroom instruction What call do you make? It's the same idea actually as over- they eat too much. Fat comes only in field sanitation, first aid, Ma- th. Holmgren, J. A. Jaffeeand T. K. i. You are South and hold: loading a motor vehicle, A 10-from food and obesity results only at Maadar !• • Laiwl HalUar—LIM»I«'I BirtUay. ,fellow citiieni and their rine Corps history and military ton truck, will operate smoothly RoMtter. * K J S 4 2 from eating more than, is required ts in ilmoit 3,000 ehap- courtesy. (other factors being normal) when to meet the energy requirements ,r,.i the program and poll- Arrangements for this meeting He fired other infantry weapons e K 7 a it carries 10 tons. Put on more of the body. Be fair at 40 but [ the National Foundation are being made by Mr. Rowiter, in addition to the Garand rifle, and a> » 8 54 and more and trouble soon ensues. don't be fat. It can be dangerous1 j Peoples Bonk A Trust Company hntile Firalyab. They are chairman of the education-mem- observed operation of the machine With Eust-West vulnerable, the Some of the parts begin to falter. it will shorten, your normal life WIITtHlD, NIW JMMV k who Bit down with the bership committee. He will pre- gun, mortar and flame thrower. bidding goes: In the human being, it's a span. —j of the polio patient and sent colored slides before the Salvato volunteered for enlist- North East South Weat known fact that overweight sooner opening of the formal meeting. fout the amount of financial ment in the Marine Corps Reserve IS dble ? or later begins to tax the vital MIMIH, KMIAL PfWHT INSUANC! C0WORATI0N mce needed. They are theAfter the business meeting, re- in November, 1950, and has been What call do you make? organs. The heart can't function Lions Club Plans i who, at 2 o'clock on a freshment* will be served and a ordered into the active military properly because of fat deposits, social hour will be held. 5. You are South'and hold: For Ladies Night ft afternoon or at 3 o'clock service. * - 7 5 and shortness, of breath on exer- I morninf answer the call for •6 4 tion follows. The liver and gall In Inn*. They are the neigh- bladder are overtaxed and thus Plans for the annual Ladies tefMvar Chttea 9 |rho dispatch the SOS to the Scours To Attend diseases of the liver, gallstones, Night of the Westfleld Lions Club Leftevet turkey or thicken may J 9 8 7 5 4 2 1 Iron for more nuraes and : etc., develop. The kidneys are were foimutated at the meeting of be combined with tasty vcgetablee Church Service With neither Rifle vulnerable, tli*s ken slf n the cheekr to pay overworked and diseases of thethe organization Thursday night te make luncheon or supper dishes, bidding goes: net' salaries. They viait kidneys may occur. The blood ves- in Mountainside Inn. The evening •f they can be used in soups, seal- Boy Scout Troop 71 will attend North East South West »«n in polio Wards. They sels resist being forced to handle will take the form of a dinner loped alib*V croquettea, turn- and participate in the - morning 1N.T. pass ? dance to bo held at Chanticler in ! for the training of polio oven, hot sandwiches, hash, or more fat globules than it should | service at the First Baptist Church What call do you make? Millburii, March 9. xy volunteers. •alads. in a body Sunday at 11 a. m. to and hardening of the arteries and : high blood pressure develop. Sta- Another dance to be held April I celebrate Boy Scout Sunday. The ~ ANSWERS TO QUIZ tistical studies demonstrate beyond 13 at Echo Lake Country Club is 1 Cub Scouts will also attend in a 1. Pass. Your hand is worth less at spades, but since partner any question of doubt the adverse also being planned by the program I body. I NMMCT IT. . Wm»ttD 2-1SS7 hasn't been doubled yet, you should committee, I Raymond Harm is scoutmaster, not bid the diamonds. A two dia- WESTOiLD ELECTRICAL SERVICE and the troop committee is com-mond bid would show strength and posed of the following members: UTAMItMIO lfM encourage partner to continue bid- It is impossible to sat- William Everett, neighborhood ding. If West or East latur utctricol Contracting and Repairs . commissioner; Robert N. Ludwig, The COOPER and SPERKT isfy Ihe.hunger of fire. doubles partner for penalties, thut Y»t, 90 V.ol the homes WE SKCIAl'in IN SMVICf troop committee chairman'; Gor- will be time enough for a rescue don .Fromni, institutional rep re bid. There is no such thing; as a in this country are sentative; Merchant Slocum, treas rescue bid if partner's bid has not inadequately protect- urerj Kenneth Stewart, Rifle Club been doubled. ed by insurance to- WHO KNOWS OUR BUSINESS? director; John Moorman, advance. day. Whether we ment chairman; William Meier, 2. Three no trump. A bid of have insured you or Actually, lots of people! do. But If you're not. activities director; Ernest Weaver, two no trumu, beini; move than camping chairman; Frank Hoifi, enough for game, ia mildly sug- not, check your pol- exactly sure what types of framas go bmt with icies with us today. different plctur«i, carflficate't «•" other1 piece*, ' Explorer adviser, and Chtuks gestive of a slam, tout with this maybe we con help you. " , Walker, publicity chairman. hand opposite an opening bid, you JEANNETTE'S GIFT SHOP, certainly want to do more than For example, suppose you find an «ngarvino "mildly suggest" a slam. A jump 216 East Broad Street or reproduction in our large tttoelion that par- Two Women Hurt to four no trump, though, is u MORRIS KAMLER, ticularly appeals to you. (We can't Imagine your little too optimistic, but three •no As Can Collide trump should" be enough encour- Owner- net finding such an iteml) Than, whin w« know agement to go slamming if part- about how you plan to us* lh« picture, we can Cars driven by Alfred C. West ner has anything over a minimum. ihow you tavaral ••(•clad fromat, any en* of of Newark and Mrs. Elizabeth M. < A Brooklyn native, Morris' wtsurfc. AMOCUTIS which will do the job admirably. Hememvay of New York- avenue, 3. Three no trump. If you have family moved to Linden when collided Sunday at Dudley and a balanced hand and the equiva- lie was about five years of age 66ELM5T ? OlOO < From there it's timplei You jutt pick. Lawrence avenues. Sandra West, lent of an opening one no trump nnd he attended the grade and a passenger in the West car, andbid and partner opens the bid- high schools there, and in high Mi's. Hemenway both suffered head ding with one of a suit you can school, played in the bund and injui jee. Officers Floyd S. Hewitt toll him the whole story in just orchcstrii. Several of his class- SWAIN'S ART STORE investigated. one bid—three no trump. This is mates sny lo was pretty smooth anything but a "shutout," con- on the fiaxophor.o,too . 317 West Front Street, flalnfield trary to popular opinion, but on LEADER WANT APS PAY Upon Ki'iuUintion from high? Picture Framing Since 1868 tho contrary ia a moat encourag- school lie went to work with ing and constructive bid. General Motors in Linden., 4. Three spades. This is not en- Nights' hr attended Hcmnhill couraging and is definitely not a Dicsrl School of Fn^inpci'inir in ' forcing bid. It is made purely as Long Island City, whew he w.is' majoring in Marine Engincei- an interference .bid, to make it inif. At about this time he lc- hard for East-West to find theii' ceived greetings from Uncle? proper spot. If East had passed, Sam, and after, graduation hci WHISTLE WHILE YOU WORK a jump to three spades, would be went into the Army. Morriel an absolute force to game; but always wanted to bo an cn-l when East doubles, the meaning gincer—so the Army put him I NO LOWER PRICES in the Band!!!! Ho traveled nil I of the three spado bid is complete- over the United States, nlayinpl ly changed. A jump to four spades in about every. Army Hospital I ANYWHERE cannot be severely criticized in this situation, considering vulnerabil- ill the country. He was thrilled WcYtAolj_ studios one day when, their new commanding officer turned out to bbe ity, but it is just ppssjblc that Major Wayne King, who, by the way, became a pretty good VALENTINE GIFTS It may b« that sonw folks whittle in th« dark wh«n passing the North may have enongh to beat friend. any game contract the opponents CANDY • PERFUME • COLOGNE FOR HER I cemettry, but usually tht whistler is Happy, at poan with the reach, whereas you may be hurt His Christmas present in 1045 was his honorable dis- CIGARS • PIPE • SHAV. LOTION FOR HIM! pretty badly at four spades. charge. In February of 1940 he came to Westficld and bought world. " ' "' -\:. ;.•-'•'.,' .•-.•'•• j . . . • •' Jcannette's from BIrs. Jeannette Freck Lowrhj. He and his, ... GET IT AT WHELAN'S . 5. Two clubs. Your hand will wife have enlarged the store to.twice the original size since

•• • •••'•'• * ' ' be worthless to partner at no then, in order to carry.jin exclusive line of Franciscan China trump, but should take four or and Dinnerware and Russell Wright's American Modern Din- 100 VITAMIN A It is hardly to b« expected that tht chap with pressing debts, five tricks at a club contract. If nerwarc. They ulso carry Tiffin and Fostoria Crystalware 50,000 unit I partner vebids over the two club exclusively in Wcslficltl, nnd are exclusive agents for West- uncertain job futurt and annoying minor troubles is in tht state call (which he will do in the Gul- moreland Authentic Milk Glass. A full line of Hallmurk Greeting Cards is another department of which they are bertson system) you again bid very proud. Cu» ,o $3.39 of mind to whittle. clubs, thus warning partner that you* hand ia not suited to piny Morris was vice-president of the Westficld Business Asso- at anything else. ciation and is a popular member of the Exchange Club— 25c We know of a way to make, a man so happy he will whistle where he brings his sax6phone to entertain the boys now and • It is comforting to then. He is an active member of the New Jersey Retailers' STAR DOUBLEDGE know that you may while he works and that is, a steadily increasing systematic pay- Feely Elected V.P. Gift Association nnd a member of the Elizabeth Local of BLADES always depend on this Of Michigan Club the Musicians' Union. "Reliable" pharmacy. ment savings account. Seems as, if his whistling increased pro Bring us your doctor's He is married, and lives with his wfc and 10-month-old 2 ,.r 26c prescriptions. They ">ta with his savings account, there would come a day when he Frank J. Feely Jr. of Mountain son in an apartment over his store. When asked to what he avenue has been named vice pres- contributed his success in Weatfleld he replied, "To the un- will be conscientiously would blow his top off. ident of the University of Michi- tiring help and faith of my wife." That's the, kind of a 45c LISTERINE compounded—with gan Club of Suburban New Jersey fellow he is and one reason he has so many friends here. fresh, potent ingre- and H. O. .Enfelfiied of 51 Doii3 TOOTH PASTE dients. You will And Come see us, neighbor; join the rest in whistling while you work. parkway has been re-elected treas- our prices always fair. urer of the organization for tho ; 2»,59c Determination does it. . coming year. The first event of the year for ..ic ulumni organization will be a $1 REVLON HAND banquet to be Held at the Subur- ban Hotel in East, Orange tomor- THIS LIVE WIRE ORGANIZATION IS AT YOUR LOTION row evening featuring Stuart Kin- 35c SOAP iluyson, traveling sccrctuvy of llsu SERVICE FOR HELPFUL COOPERATON IN REAL WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS Alumni Association, who will na- ESTATE MATTERS. CALL US. rato a specially prepared techni- Both for * I color movie of the Michigan vic- AND LOAN ASSOCIATION tory at the Koso Bowl New Year's Day., WestfieWs Oldest Financial Institution Other new .ollkcrss of the urgan- COOPER and SPERRY ijalion include Victor E. Lcgg of JESSIE PLANT BROWN BERNICE N. STEELE STMET • . WESTHUD, N. J. Muplewood, president, and Ilichurd R». Pbon. WE. 2-03SS-R R«. Pbon. WE. 2-2082 AT F. Bailhe of East Orungc, secre- tary. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE MioneWertfleWa-4500 Commercial In All 1U Residential Branched D. LASS, Pb.G, S. WEINTRAUB, Ph.C Save for Filling PreacriRtiona Ia the Moat Important Put BOY SCOUT PAPER DRIVE 108 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. WE. 2-3100 ' of Our Buiinea*. March 11th FHI DEUVEIY - PHONI Wf. IJU1 THE WESTFIELT) (M. 3.) .fiaajitial n,*^ Veterans—Charles E. Ehmling Wilson Grants ei»l jMteiaise, .^ j of CronforU and Hyman Isaac of will be the chief 700 Republicans Elizabeth. in* recipient* of r Start News STYLE AND POWER FEATURED IN 1951 CHRYSLERS Radio broadcast — Edward A. Open To Seniors form»tion and To Attend Lincoln Pizzi of Summit and Salvador Hi- b»«y]*«to»ined ana of Plainfield. CHAMBERSBUKG, PA. of Admissions, The ticket committee, in addi- school senioi-s of the Westfteld Chambersburg, I Dinner Tonight jtion to Commissioner Bdward A. "J*a are eligible to compete tat . jRoescl of Klizabeth and Superin- Warships of 1400 to $2,500 r nr t|»iiit»Sjpr-gatiir- '• ln' i tend,ent Roy E. Carey of Union, Seven hundred Republicans tenant Koy r— v«.^» — - which wUlbe awarded to fri»^ * - "—i- «»u Af Clark. tering Wilson College ne*t Se|>-, AW** power ttu^^ gflfcttrw^-i entry in tta eluding most of the Union County includes: Mrs. Sarah Salt of Clark, vetoped by WestinS" "T^ii.:VWle: CHf- Committee, will meet at the Lin- tembf r, President Paul S. Have*. EdwarS E. McMahon of CVanfdrd, «aa throw a beam trtS i wa* the entry in the coln-Victory dinner at 6:30 o'clock I-auris H. Sorenson of Elizabeth, announced today. tonight in the Flagship, Route 29, make (tsaatblc the SE ..;Hiij^seNDtet Cnu» Fred E. Haley of Fanwood, Percy Five Sarah Wilson scholarships Kaer M mites * Union. "All the tickets were sold i;|(iC*r#»B- In the rt>p< Watt of Car-wood, John W. Krug of $8,600 each for the four col- •*»«. Heart of the 10 days ago and members of the of Hillside, Erich Berger of Kenil- lege years will be assigned to Jhe «ury vaper u group arranging the dinner have mn : fc0Btiaa»ter Tom Me worth, Michael J. Vena of Linden, applicants with the highest stand- ball inch are. •^•-tiaaa praetfce concluded the Anal details. Walter F. Haupt of Mountainside, ing in entrance e*aminati«l^. A ifcjt iSund. iJwt Three .freeholders are in charge Howell C. Boice of New Provi- Wilson music scholarship .with : a : ._,T..,.,•;!'*•» eoneluded of the entertainment—-Charles L. dence Borough, Charles LaSasso maximum four-year value of »*,- «aat_ t aM tooUti at the hem Bauer Jr. of Elizabeth, Lee S. of New Providence Township, Har- 6dO will go, to a< girl oi/Biarkf* ""^Jjja^ Jamjar... Rifcby of Springfieldj and R. Story vey p. Whitcomb of Plainfield, musical fajent and superior aca- SiHlMt .> ha« a «rindo»- display •«_r .._ last srcMtistw IU lew sleek haaaly, Rowland, of Plainfield. Edward G.* Mr. Kealy of Rahway, Mrs. Elfle demic record. I..- Scheideler of Roselle; Mrs. J&KSBsi.c.tt**Elit- at aad ,lu«rf «f tae aaw Carysler Haa. Schoerilank of Linden and Mrs. To aid the daughters of educa- Pj|ia|gd»t«4.Ge»-Co.'. Mary J. Grovier of jCranford pro- Edith T. Frey of Roselle Park, 1 naif «,..*j»v..v. — . , tors and ministers, eight. •P*"* ||i;Kak'»>i»sd rtreet. yided the decorations, iiiciiael F. Sheriff Campbell of Scotch Plains, Charles P. Beardsley of Spring- scholarehips hftve been established. Kealy of Railway and Bert Mor- field, Mr. Hickok of Summit, Mrs. Yearly" grants from this fund will gan of Summit will direct the scat- Gntce M. Rine of Union, John W. range up to»600 each. _ Ing. - . ... Glendenning Jr. of Westfield, and A. number of general aeholar- Other committee assignments iu aie«ci»tc4 Mrs. Ruth J. Croxson of Winfield. ships will also be trHren^They w^ f s Mesjmite' Scoirt are: • ' • carry an annual gtipeno or. *IW frill t Cwmunion Reception—Mrs. Helen Glaeser to «300 and a four-year value of LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS |400 to f W00, depending on the I a. Tae aaaw »f >t Clark and William J. Seeland __. .' tmm the of Elisabeth, state committee ALWAYS MING RESULTS need of tKe student. . " Msive their "Ad Altere members, and alt the Board of A»p»WI»»vf»l!s award, Chosen Freeholders. - |»tr»Sebisaada*» Elected state officials—Senator ssVMsana at a nsssber af Kenneth C. Hand and-Assernbly- VtW--« taw CaaaanaUvaljr ntad at lta-aeraepewer. tae Elected county offkisls-^Sherilf' Vfcaive hi. third bar. Ustusslss s Alex C. Campbell of Scotch Plains, and Quarry Company !•%•.* fcM-arBt. at« afsik)fcle la caiarfas. eWrahle aad •aw a^raadsr aeweralaat ia • H iiftm Corporation •f kwllier aad aylea eatjl valve la head f-tyae eatiaa. chairman of-the«»eeutive commit- M rhlaMd at 2 :ee; Director William I. McMane CRUSHED •LUC TRAP ROCK if Summit, Surrogate Charles A: TRANSIT MIXED Ttit 1M1 Ckrnier Is af erad la belt nolaini that aaw completely .Advanced atyliar- fauU*aa d Otto Jr. of Elisabeth, County eat, a aew IM-haneaom riie- twentr-ow W? style* ia the encircles the car. CONCRETE for R««»l*, Walk*, Drhnt*. etc . IpStofefcaHsOTtand sVaw eagiac aad an improved Windwr, Windsor Delale, New :ierk Henry b. Nulton of Hillside, for Road.. Walk*, Drive*, Yorker and Imperial lines. The new wrep-areand "Clear- jnd Register Herbert J. Fascoe of Ourslerlpitfire «fi» head tha tec'* window Is now used on all Foundationa, Etc. . liet af W asajoe Jau*e*eiaenU ia- models, increasinc rear-window Elisabeth. . - - , . •ttsaratad ia the m 1W1 Chrjs. StyHag AOaataa ^ Elected municipal - officials — In appsannee, tke ltd Una area by 201.7 square iachea ee SO OFFICE: la* lias. Kayor Carlyle W. Crane of Plain- fall* siutaim the pae* of the WM- per cent as compared with MM . 141 CENTRAL AVENUE, Cbrpaer DMitea effieiala itate ehsnieal impror*wi««ts. All models not harinf this feature. ield and Ernest S. Hickok of Sum- UmuCtmb •Omt ia M prvrteai year has the models have been completely re- lit, and all Repytyican, mayors WESTFIELD, N. J. • OFFICE> TELEPHONE haa nalgaed as diJl tatradmtad a» sMny styled, inside and out, and each Accent am awaaty md municipal committee chair- TELEPHONES: 141 CENTRAL AVE., OFFICE: WEstfaUui asijar awaiainl faatares, aor WHkar Writ** model 1MS ita distinctive indi- Length of the car is accenta* men. OFFICE: WEildU 1-4444 WESTFIEU), N. J. QUARRY: daaa avsea U ipeteme the eethetie vidual characteristics that make ated by the new front fender line, aarietaai aeoutnas- afpeal a* tkt Caryiler aiidels. it readUjr dittinfuithable from all Young Republicans—Michael K. QUARRY: FAnweea i-«4M Ferrari will art w which extends further back in the Pattiehio of Plainfield and Miss Kajer develiHfmenU ia the'acw ethers i» the line. Change* have front door panel. A distinctive been made in the direetioa of far- Helen SterTen of Westfield. Uaeiadode asi Oriflow aheek a>b- ther stnasnliniag and the en- turn aignal and parking light sw»«r, staadard e>quipnieat hancement ef aleak, lusarious ap- efmbination is found on each tisigsa^^^ line^ Hydrayutde pearance. model, and the «pan between the >i^l»d'7*n^er^«rDriV» headlights, has been increased S.5 •At it*ajl*!a •aatiaa- Styling change* Ustlnde a aew inches, better to outline the width wide sloping hood that helps to of the car. See Van's Appliance lie* .CMfc. «i» be increase driver visibility; new lre*ev 4tc aaetstas ,-xm aewepewar awateeriae c aait aad Interior styling Includes im- teraaa ceawtrte•rter tre sUndird front fenders: new* curved bump- p are ejathwiaa; the ithelapcriaiB-pas- ers and aaaasiv* bumper guards; provements in upholstery and aaulaaMeiteathel trim with an unusually wide tmaWa at Bound Br*ok teatc. r aadaatan and limousine, aad new front aad rear ornamenta- may ha had as optional equipment tion; new grilles, that are distinc- choice of materials that are the ea ell ether.baperiai aad New tive for each model; new front most luxurious and tasteful that Yerker BMdaU. and rear fender moldings; and a Chrysler has ever offered.

ed -the reforestation project, and |25 at McKinley School was attend- __... LiC«bif«*-- • ••"-.---" tire week. :tke>leader«hip of Bruce hiked over the surrounding coun- ed fay a large majority of parents. Bruce Clements, Robert Davies, . K as t»U«, «nd with Dr. The opening ceremony was con- James Mannino and James Harriett were inducted into the pack as MfdiSii^aevlser; 'this • post Steve Treles.se is chairman ofducted by Carson Bates, assisted bobcats. [fin growing steadily. Sator- the post's window display in John j by Danny Pearce and Anthony The following awards were pre- t|aa,- IT,'tke 'post went to Franks' store during Scout Week. jNegri. Cubmaster Balph Bates an- TyKJ MONT ifRWst Stste rorest In South' sented*. Dannyf eatce, bear, badge ^Maw Jeraeyy, where theyy .oean. I nounced that Scout Week, K with 0aM.,:arrew; Carsan--Bates, af the new cabins^SKr 12, commemorates the lint % lUMplge with gold arrow; An- I aattl departure after dinarf jversary of Scouting in America, thony Negri, lion badge with gold ur It day. • While there MtKinley PTA ,[and that Cubs art permitted to arrow and silver arrow for the r fWstd the are tower, inspect- The monthly meeting held Jan. | wear their uniform during the en bear badge; Gerald Infantino, wolf badge with denner's stripes; Noel Lecher, wolf badge; Michael Tier- ney, George Davidson and Richard Nelson, lion badges with gold and silver arrows; Anthony Vastano, lion badge with gold arrow; anil Richard Mitterando, lion badge with gold and two silver arrows. Den 5 presented a skit, and a "Punch and Judy" show was per- formed by Noe! Lecher and Rich- A Report to ard Nelson. The theme for this month is "Rivers" and the Cubs had num- % erous models of different types of river craft on display. There was a discussion of important rivers New Jersey of the world, and several river sings were sung. A relay race was followed by refreshments.

Saved Their Surface Geologists bave found evidence i Telephone Users that the American Indians, appre dating the protective qualities o! paint, used red pigment mixed with grease to prevent sunburn. Black paint was used on the face again, America is arming in THIRI IS MOM TO If DON! to shade the eyes against the gtare ' \J self-defense. One sign of the times of the sun. ia'greater use of the telephone. In- New Jersey's telephone system has doubled in size since Pearl Harbor, but duetry and the armed force* need— there is still more to be done. Afore and are getting—more and more trie- switchboards, more equipment, more pimae eerrice. We think the people of circuits—all are needei We have New Jersey are entitled to know how placed orders for the materials and %re are prepared to meet these greater equipment needed to keep building at demands, now and in the month* about the same pace as in the last five ahead. years. Of course, completion of these plans depends upon the availability of 1HI SITUATION NOW materials and the needs of the defense program. th« SHERBROOKE by DU MONT JhtBURUNGAME by DUMONT New Jeney Bell today serves 1,621,000 19-inch Life-Size picture. Built-in AM-FM radio. ' 17-inch Rectangular pictare. Built-in. %| telrphonea—629,000 more than fire Three-speed automatic phonograph. yean ago. Our $241,000,000 construc- IN THI MONTHS AHEAD •_ FM radio. Plug-in for record player. : :, ^ tion program since the end of World The number one job is to make sure Emergoy Needs? War II has added more cable, more that all defense needs are met. We are Here they are—the tetesets you've always wanted— . . 3. Laval Contrast _ switchboards, and much new and confident this will be done, quickly Call Us At te the new DuMonts! Here is big picture television— See how the new Du Mont S&oififceont* signal^.j better equipment. We have converted and efficiently. famous DuMont performance—and new prices within about 282,000 telephones to dial. pensator gives you uniform *tyiai strmffh and pictu"^ Tlie telephone organization today is Whenever you hove a pre- , reach of every budget. Never before was the finest ia Telephone; service in New Jersey is twice as large as in 1940. It is well contrast whether station is nearby or extra-distant. ,>,, scription that. must be television go easy to own. Come in and see the new efficient and dependable The things (rained and better equipped. These delivered in short order, or DuMonts today—see fine television from now on! 4. S4a««Jy Action , we have done in the last five years have things strengthen our confidence that made the telephone a more valuable we shall be able to do our part in the whenever you need a drug See the new Du Mont Signalock* automatically U*^ and useful tool, both to yon and to Nation's defense and, at the same item, you can depend upon 1. Big Pictures pictures in, screen static out! industry. And particularly in terma of time, keep your telephone service good us for immediate delivery. See the big new DuMont Lifetone* pictures on 17-inch defense I eeds, it's a good thing we've and ever improving. 5. Many Extra* . OPEN EVERY Rectangular and 19-inch Life-Size tubes! grown. That will be our constant aim. SUNDAY See the many DuMont extras that give you finest *

ClHTRAlAVf.tr PWK5T. & LENOX AVE. ^M VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. TEL. WESTFIELD 2-3726 , j — __ T_ . , __.. _ 'can hetf; matte favar* and dorera- f Mayor BtUlry to finance the chapter's year-round program of treataMsit, „_ jtions, or frost heart-shaped rook- Crmtktr Cnut by James t, M. f ams of Summit, tlon, and other services to , ies, for example. 1 cup graham cracker crumbs Of EMtcrgfftl I county campaign chairman. cslly" handicapped children | A. simple supper or luncheon in- (rolled very line) The campaign will open Feb. 2Sadults throughout New it. 4 tablespoons butter or other fat Mayor Chariei P. Bailey of and continue through March 25, This service is extended to all* stead of inid-afternoon refresh- Westfleld has been announced ae a 2 tablespoons suffer Easter Sunday. Contributions re- es in need regardless of age, ) . ... $.1.38, QCi-ordinK to «*- ments will interfere le!>s with gDod Union County sponsor ifor the 19J1 ceived from the campaign are used creed, or color. i the iiiopoacd 1351 budget eating habits, For little people, Mix ingredients well. Press mix- Baiter Real campaign of the New ture irmly againut bottom and .„ informal healing, Mayor • hot dish of creamed eggs and Jersey Chapter, National Society jj present*! the tenta. sides of a Well-butUred 9-inch for Crippled Children and Adults, ScoM peas ia a natt of rice or noodles, plate. Bake 10 minutes in hot i A rot of alniost $5 iwiiijon oven 4ut F. and cool. nJUntatives of the Chamber j cranberry jelly cut in heart shapi's, Filling: sugar, egg yolks and salt; add to ommeire, service ••••••" -- bread and butter sandwiches and cherries and cook until eggs are £«fru YOUR FREEDOM civic groups. milk, can be topped off with fes- 2 cups sour cherries, canned set stirring constantly. Remove ti»e strawberry or cherry ice % cup cherry jalee form heat, add gelatin which has ANFORD—A civil action ! cn*m and cookies decorated with 3 tablespoons lemon juice been softened in one^ttarter cup from JPaunary Cant with filed i" Supeiior O colored candies. 2 eggi, separated cold water and sjlf until dissolved. ,!tcr C. Closterman of . Or for a little "different" Val- U. teaspoon salt Lett cool' until mtictur* begins to stiffen. Beat egg whites until stiff • ten-ace and othei entine dessert, try this: Cut the 1 tablespoon plain gelatin oti V* cup cold water then add one-half *»p of sugav >t the Township of Cranford, top from red apples, hollow out the 1 teaspoon vanilla and fold into the chtrry mixture. Township Committee, the center and nil the apple shell with lee cream. . Top with red cinna- Remove pita from cherries and Add vaailla. rill Graham Crack- i of -Adjustment, the Plan cut in small piece*. Place in top er pie shell. Chl|l. Carnish with Board, Building inspector ». mon candies. Use the scooped out contort for apple sauce served as of doubfa batter with cherry and sweetened whipped cream if de- •i- Osceoia Homes, Inc., and • meat accompaniment if there is lemon juice. Combine onchalf cup sired. A, Wilson Co. of Newarlt, net enough far another dessert. it the recently enacted town- Lincoln's or Washington's blrth- ordinance rezoninj: the 14 dajr, maybe a more convenient IAVI VWtM Oill KONOMY MDOIT MrVrCII Sperry. Estate fi'om "Reai- time for the grown-ups to enter, •A" to Industrial zone. Wai- February Holidayi " it's a short month, it's lone on tain, a dessert party followed, by DEAN OIL COMPANY _ Cooper, Newark attorney SuggeU Partiet special holidayi. With careful games will have a good old-fash. 10 IPte ONLY TI.99 ails the plaintiffs. planning festive f»od can be sim- ioned flavor. Cherry tarts, a Lin- ELLE—The first local busi- cols Log filled with cherly, ice ple enough not to overstrain the fanes . 10c MCH AODtnOtOl (NMT t1\ who, In memory of bor- BV MARY W. ARMSTRONG rreta, fr let cream a«d cake will >(!lcials, has Bought the Ro- l/picm Cmmiu Home Agent food bttomt. look satined when attractively FUEL OIL IOCIACH AMmOMM POUNO tlayoralty, made a bid last Valentine's Day Is a fa'rorite garnished. And cherry chiffon pie M KW OHferns* farvtao fefcruaTy brings many chances or the Republican nomina. party time for yoeng folks. The is appropriate for any special oc- OH for special entertaining. Although trie April 17 primary. Fran- nearest Friday or, Saturday will casion. GBftTS EMTEJfHSc UUKMTIHC Pitman, long-time resident do quite as well ts February It With the following recipe use ample," he said. . "It is time for Pry Cltmmlmg, stuff Cltmtmg, tmt Sutmg* borough, revealed his aspiT- and interfere less with school. But red coloring if cherries are not Aatt^s new thoughts and new ideas to be children should have a part in bright enough fbr an attractive after 'the announcement" by brought to the board."' . Tin* Talinhinn SUMMIT 4-IOM Louis C. Lehmann Jr. that preparations as well as fun. They appearance. uld not aga'in run for the

GEWOOD — A proposition chase a five-acre tract of i the Gateway Estates sec- Ridgewood, for $15,000 will ire the Ridgewood voters it iool election Feb. < 13.. ' esolution approved by the ni Education, notes the prob- rlher Rrowtii of .Riilirewood RYSLER ANNOUNCES far northeast sector und the anyins' need for schodl fa- there for children in the grades. It suggests pur- if a tract lying within the ut of East Saddle River mth of Norgate dnve, north Glen avenue and weft of ..iburgh avenue for a school iThe purchase' would be I by bonds issued by the n an amount to not exceed

LE MEAD — Uncle Sam ) step in und build gaiden- Ipartments on government ly to house workers of the general Depot heie, Colonel I. Judd, commanding officer, 1 a statement recently, [whole plan is still in the [ stage' as a survey is now jnaile fo determine how ments will be needed," said, "and that wheiw constructed they will bo most 180 t to Hillsborough Township In liability." HORSEPOWER

:RVILLE~A "draft Pelo- ve by the Somprville, Edu- Here you see the secret of FirePower's unmatched Associntion, representing ability ... the new Chrysler Heipiipherlcal Combustion an 125 school teachers, w»s Chamber, heart of the finest motor car engine built momentum last week, today. In this dome-topped, clean-walled sres, you see d put the avowedly retir- the only ideal combustion chamber in a motor car engine ird of Education president today ... the only way to develop full combustion, full the running; ,as a' candl- ith or without his 'consent. compression, full work and value from every drop of fuel! lovitz announced Jan. It would not seek re-election. NfePswtr ssealflseHosi: 1st he el 4SSS not; Saw oae itf»t.,4-U/U «M/»j How Plisiaifc 14 years as a member' of i*wrt, Ml.t <«. >*.i C»wfnnl»n Safe, JM I* I. id of Education have been new engine in 27/ears..! in the most Chrysler engineering again brings you an entirely new powerplant which will set a new pattern of. performance for years to come. - FirePower is not only the most, powerful engine you can drive today beautiful Qiryshrs ."'. . it is the mbsf efficient, tool Exhaustive tests have proved " " " this the mechanically best and most reliable car, engine ever built. Only by driving ii yourself can you know the new world of satisfaction it opens" to * you. Its smooth 180 horsepower can outperform, with emse, any other engine. • 'in any other car. Vet FirePower uses no more gas than you probably use of all time! now „... uses regular grade gas, too. It witlrun more carbon-free.. ..last longer

"NE OF MANY MODUS ,\ . . require less attention and upkeep cost than any other engine built, bar none. And along with FirePower, Chrysler this year presents two other great and r NOW ON DISPLAY basic engineering advances . .. HOMIS iATH exclusive new Onflow shock absorbers, HIM YOKJCIII 4-DOOR -SEDAN ' on all models, with over twice the , 'vei uwkpfl shock-absorbing power of any other * Wot. D» riw ™"w™ far ssfina car's'... and, optional at extra cost; the • ••'•"> quwta NOWI Tkase miraculous new Hydraguide power X tiomti lupnMt, ran tin steering which does four-fifths of your . su" "V ***"• e#I""l"r> - steering work for you! See all these ; ">? «°.A.t'"w'."U!r'w exciting new motoring wonders tomorrow «•» our fAcn v „ " e»r (ffjci f— <-* - at your Chrysler dealer's—America's newest new car is now on display. DOWN PAYMENT

Finest engine N your own floor plan • tl't- p'on '"-we'N tulld III > ever built i 'e financing arranged* Chrysler Fiie. ?11^ in'»"«ation • />7 an automobile

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> the i»y feefen »§Br ©* KrtJsda | If jws bcosse <$ ea Ja£- 1, IS ikat yes'ym «« tie e*r» e«sps*« fa. »* «* j»r i i»t « »•« »* 17!LI* iaesat Tlat|fc«i « fey D«. W, IK*. ye* at Here art!f*t lie «U »*e emaisiaes e

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• mij *a*Bre-j If < gaaria«e,iiii RolfMklurlis UaiU <•!••«'.tmat dun tk* y Promoted By SOD Tea caa «%=!»«* eaaagtaw en P«ar«krBaitUT r •aoafkawsnie. H, IMA Now On Market bj lit Standard O3 Dnrdopscst am |K a»-jjlW BJMC Pmm*i Ce. ef tfee »4Ta!Kesest of Eelf earn tar a fe»eiii ef 517 Hort street to rail dii i a 1*T*-*»^ Mm. To sara Sice. •HOC k«n a tercf- t H artaaHr it rexfy for the J(r. ie, 5ii irr batter takes aB t satire of West- unr work sot of pam-ak* field, started as sernee in 1941 TW lav i ; yw aw 1 after if eestzal aal araatr I is (Ac 1 *JK a tfesrt perisd, fee entered tie Wai np to (ha bi«. bcaotiM 19S11 _. alt * er a&l a tij Armr. from wtkh he ru di»- tie tfetaxe d»iry-fr»h bs- eterrxd is IS-J6 a* a Sri! Beatea- jcoiInM to tattr roar oraar far it ri»* amgrl Jbtf Irt A. fcafa, Ueaied ast. He vpeBt mere than a fear widM car ai Us laU . . . uuflMwraaJ al <*M . . . Aaatrini kqat L Aa«y«B afaa i*c katter «Uek B enaacaf wits tie 101st Airborne BDM tow-priswJ car. SQ»* OM look at fe»aa v A—rict fiifun, uim\ tftac tke mM and Dmccn, tad wu awarded, amosx rmbu «9I Id jwa W* Ifct alya) or of *• y«r. Nrfmrnmctf It bfepj noai Ui «*e : aa ai«> as feErnrttf if otJien. the Broeze Star witii one it cee»c B tfee rerncerater and ir Oak Leaf C!«ter and a Purple todtrH Mp eoa*iaalB» of aWflb «ad Haift. for irt *• «a^ low-ftkalaii *Wjaa rewtf at aa ia^aia'* nosice forHeart. He rejoined tbe company iwfta Traffic tetakfast, tSBdt or ssack time. Itafter ha Bilriarj serriee and wai i aftataj a boon to tesfMtk- mm* node tupenitor at tke pay. with n w&a wast ta feed tieir chSdrea roil report aad statntkal unit, weB befere K&a«i. «r for a fcet from wtici ke referred ka tew MOCVTAEraPE _ Aa earir rasei. For piy* and sab who fire appeictiBesS. abac a te&ez fcreakfart a BOW is. ^CHEVROLET Saa*r«r. J. Atto r,«aatefat»bcttkes witboat a latarairtfal bnakfart. * *a*r «f GrMt-L-Scfi aiata eaar to nake as toart asd as a matter of a a bet ea> be ara4e aiawsK as NORRIS CHEVROLET, Inc. Tk« twaticn eas otem P»n- «* dtlrrertd ts homes aad tterea', jakr retara. Your for az aoBtbs, tic fomtetuioaer by ipi»!f!y dairymen. A pint makes laf «W kW af return jw •aid. Ctonac dke bland opei:in«» 14 to IS {am0f pancakes and •art to tkn>i I alter that WOBU rcdacc kit tana, while re- c traffic would nake *»»3- term file to six easily. able rams conaectioni, he jmated _„. EXEMPTION'S out. The latter plan woold ttas* TrttXr traailated. tfce Latia la- II J«a ara •» «r •»« or Wad, any, on tht joint retora and both KrJFtioo «c (be tUte Mil ct Mick' |M Midticaa anraary i ttat ALWAYS MMOIBUITS after the war d UU. BUY Bin NOWr We proudly announce it ANI> SAVE OUR of the YEAR

BEDTJCED jtmcai "TWINS" K««I» TO Kcgultf ^ TO win top award Blue Club Chair - - . . '139.00 110.00 Solid Maple Chest • - - - 95.00 79.51 Linen Wing Chair • - - - 119.00 95.00 Solid Maple Chest - . •• - 59.51 pioad that ear 69.50 fousc Latmdroinat i?ose Barrel Chair .... 95.00 75.00 Mahogany Cocktail Table - and dotiwa Dryer hire re- 35.00 MM oehwd thai citation. Bet we'ra Rose Club Chair .... 115.00 89.50 5-pc. Mahogany Bedroom Suite 350.00 275* MEMT AWARD •ven prooder of all the wazm enthnoanB with winch women Green Club Chair .... 95.00 75.00 Mahogany Nite Table 35.00 25* in oar town prtaeoar "Twin*™ - * for outstanding per&rmauca Grey Barrel Chair .... 115.00 95.00 in their bomai. : . in uring Maple Desk - - . . . W.50 59# work, ciothea, time and taaaej. Green Barrel Chair - - - 140.00 Proved in the homea of 115.00 Maple Desk - - . . - 45.00 29> America. Proved by Amcrica'a Hostess Chair . . . . . 69.50 •ndtairial engjoeera. Now you 49.50 Mahogany Twin Bed • - 65.50 10* can be dcutly tUrt you are buy- Grey Frieze Sofa .... ing the beat when you chooa* 250.00 210.00 Maple Student Chairs- - 35.00 25*] the f&moua Wea)iiicjboaa« Grey Frieze Sofa .... 200.00 "Twins". Come is and ice a 175.00 Mahogany Nite Table - - 32.50 25* Red Plastic Chair .... 150.00 110.00 Solid Maple Nite Table - 32.50 2&50 Mahogany Windsor Chairs - 12.95 9.00 Blue Boudoir Chair - - 45.00 25* Mahogany Step Table - - - 59.50 39.50 Green Boudoir Chair - - 40.00 30* MAYFAIR RADIO, Inc. Mahogany Green Leather Table 79.50 107 QUIMBY ST. 49.50 Mahogany Secretary - . 155.00 135* WESTRELD Mahogany Red Leather Table 89.50 54.50 Mahogany Kneehole Desk 129.50 110* Pine Chest, Leather Top - - 156.00 125.00 Mahogany Kneehole Desk 145.00 129* Solid Maple Server - . . 65.00 45.00 FUEL OIL SERVCE Mahogany Kneehole Desk 69.50 59.5* WILLIAMS lanxmow OPEN THURSDAY AM) SATfEDAY MTE TILL 9

BUDGET FREE PARKING S.JRVING- CO. ACCOUNTS NUPFH AT CENTRAL AVE. - WESTFIELWFqTnnnD N, J AT OUR 0Ui BUKNEK AND STOKEg SERVICE ly life Today •WMaf af e*ttae> Bostqn Stvphony Reade Theatres To kaMal * Irata Mabafa will LUS P- BRADSHA* to ta U*t fekV servingi «ISM akMtaM, «r taar •idiis! in Hu«,3* I To Play Feb. IS id Defense Plan U> five haHkeup aarftaA) U ssshit. \ the Sfte Vntoer$tt0 Charies Muncli will direct the Use nf the entire physical facili- CTIONITARTEDON aWtton Syaipiieny Orchestra in its ties of the three Walter Reade| 5*8 VTVOUM FOB \OU1IL. second concert of "the symphony theatres in I'lainflold, as well na jvcommendations from the series of the Griffith Music Foun- the RPI vices »* die theatre staffs, DOOR CHECKS RIPAIRID ' >' White House Confer. dation st the. Masque Theatre, for Civil Defense purposes, was „„ rhildrtn and.Youth "~ Newark, nest Thursday evening. offered today to the City of Plain- MCTOtY MCTHOOf IHfO nized as a The archestra's appearance in the field by Walter Reade Jr. ntial pl»t" (lint concert af this series in De- In a letter to Mayor Carlyle W. TROY'S (or youth, cember was led by its distinguish, Crane, Mr. Reade stated he would t ran be led conductor-emeritus, Dr. Serve make the Strand, Paramount and LOCK A KEY SHOf t« change ) Kouaaevittky, ia an ail-Brahma |Oxford Theatres available aa emer- rfcommen- .program. Munch, who succeeded gency, *helUvs, for training meet- tu r.»«,f< AW. rv«-mt nummw, N. J. iKaineeviiiky as leader of (he Bos- i into ao ings, and the screens for dissem- HMCI tflf^WaHI't NO WHnTUK FOt UMMtNtt jlow can tanians -in 1949, and who has wo* ination of information, education latfovm for praise for his capable direction of and training pertaining to the na* the orcheatre, will eenduct it in a arid "P to tion's or Plainfield'a Civil Defense •an. AW i M j concrete typically Munch program of a Gal- program, in any manner that the lic flavor. •TSJS, AT f « „,. individ- . CHARLES MUNCH major or the Plalnfleid Civil De- lildrent The program will feature Hector feline Count'il desired. «(. ire not questions that can Berliot'a romantic "Bymphom* Declaring cooperation ia vital to 1 i triwW *^ WTWrlNrw a.ide Sor 10 years until the Fantaatique," one of tile greatest .M.4II. nNDKSIS tiOWmmmm effectuate a "sound and efficient" Vh'te House Conference. In signal to the vehicle fallowing you woiks of the celebrated French civilian defense program, Mr. OM fOWM • NMCNtUM HMll « part, the answer lie» in to warn of your intentions. coajposer, It was written in 1829 tu. wmum. Ms H ReadB offered the ansiatance nf way Safety Af ts»t /; u of us. Parents sna\oth« On slippery pavements' greater and subtitled "An Eriisodt In the ttta organixation "in'any manner, I cetswjrauTAH O*HA ce. o» nm». Am«rkan GtMrillo in 08(! woilt affects the lives of distances, should, be allowed be- Life of an Artist." The recurrent shape or form" that the city de- „ gre working together to B* MARTIN J. PMBER, cause of the increased etopping theme, which la used to tie ita sired as a "public fteVvire". ml* !te these vecommendatlefts DllMtaW distances. Thii ia an important nve movements into a unified K. J. DWUU. «f Mam Vehicle* In the last war the theatres tion. thing-to remember in this season whole, ia aald to have foreshad- played a leading role in the local i is being provided at all when there may be patches of wet owed the Wagneiian lietntotif. It war effort at training «ltei, in con- TMtlM., Ml., dW-hU SAT., lia»-fi«t-a,lj TRENTON—Half the winter is or icy pavements. also brought the science of'inatru- A National Advisory Coun- •till ahead and mtfth the possibil- ducting War Bond rallies and IMlafl fMJMMI . MMk-MACMaafala\V ting oiganised to continae If every inotorint would keep a mentatlon to new stages of devel. scrap driven, by displays and ex- ity of bad driving conditions it's 'safe following distance from the optnent and is aaid to ha vs. deeply hibits in the lobbies, and by show- irk of the conference. Many a goad Idea to keep in mind the influenced the program music of I 464 national organisationf s vehicle ahead there, would be a ing special informational and «du> "Niyor d Dull Moment" haian) of following too closely. marked reduction in rear-end col such coni posers as Mttt and Rich- cations! films. •patinng the conference This is a leading cause of acci- ard Strauss. TWWt., WH., iM~TM-\*M • »AT., ».» ttreaill y started to apply' Its dents at all seasons but is partic- lialons. ,N Mm, ••« la^Lia, ai.ee, i and are planning to brinf ularly important when pavements Betides the "Sympnonie Fan Itt. U. Krala •••'•, Krr>«r'>, .-Nb. 11 nce findings before the may be slippery and under I'ondi- Food Prices Jump tastique," Munch will conduct the hi orchestra in the overture to Rob- MOSQUE They... i-hmr. ;;- 3EHEI^M-™ 133% Over '39 Level. ert, Schumann's opera, "Geno- Iwilanl dhel developingp sive eac, h projectchild as Mos- ••t . driver. s_ do no.t sto'p to con- v«na," and again in Schumann's nee for a healthy 'per- sider the appeal to good judgment TRENTON—State officials have ''Spring Symphony No. 1 In B Flat ^Top Roots" in some of our laws. Take, for reported average food prices in Major." •• M TfCMMlCOlM instance, the section dealing with • MOWN AT 3«0-«:le-lftW ferencos are being planned New Jersey last month jumped to a safe following distance, Sfc- almost "the highest leyel," some . .Hit Ma. %- | itute level and state com- tion 39: 4-89 of the state'traffic I are continuing or being re- 133 per cent above the Aygust, GIVE! CRANFORD 1OMTIA rOUNO . CMMTI NMM In act reajs: * J939 standard, , ,.' d. In New JeiMy, the W'holr'toood and plasma, flown "COIME TO THI STAMf ..r's Committee on Youth' "The driver of a vehicle shall The State Pepartineiit of Labor across the Pacific directly"to com\ NOW MMI MON0AV not follow another vehicle more And Industry listed last month's (MOWN AT ISO-IM-I.M intinue its activities as the bat front* in Korea, have helped 6 MO DAYS - MON. fhru SAT (White House Conference closely than is reasonable and pru- average at 133.3 percent above the save the lives of thousand* of committees dent, having due regard to the standard. It Mid . "the highest tOtOMONI MINH" 7 County wounded servicemen. According to rr • . inizing so that they can •peed of; the preceding vehicle and level" was in ' July 1948, when 1)1. Richard L. Welling, director of the traffic upon, and the condition prices stood 133.0 "per, cent above, "King Solomon's Mines' i to work for'the welfare Medical Services, Department of "0IUID . • .' tNTKHMKOUM children. The necessary of the highway," The department said -the Janu •toy Khfef 1 l*>«r KHMH) Ifce Defense, the blood program has Sat. M*«M* far Y*y«|ttar< HMOINO-MMNO -A1IO- bis to help groups move This is the law, but how often my average was 2.1 per cent high worked so efficiently that' not one do you see one vehicle following IT than the preoprlinsMnonth; 10.5 tfm»n4 ay— AUxii Smith in "UNOMCOVEI OML" Lie available from the con- bottle was wasted by being out- OMfwd CMMCH *ar CMdnm'i Mavlat ["office in Washington. Many another in such close proximity per cent more than in May when dated. 'Your contribution to the "KINO lOiOMON'l MIMI" ((federal agencies concerned that a sudden stop by the first car the Korean war started j. and 12.81 Red Cross 1951 Fund Campaign will almost certainly lead to a rear- per cent above the January 1950 hildren are planning ways v will help,keep this vital blood pro- UNCOW'f MRTHDAT-fll. 11* inns to help state and local end collision? ' level. - gram operating »t peak efficiency •TA«UN nnmnn--i. A "reasonable and prudent" fol- throughout the coming year. *. IperW »>i»tH « Cartaaai lowing-distance «s required in 39: WATERPROOFING CEtt fill can help and join with 4-89 can only be construed to mean Pvt; Hoos Assigned TUII. THRU l*f, MS. 13.14-M-tt-ir NOW WMt SAT. ,1 groups to move ahead to- t T.a Hitil S-Oa*i-S Thoro*Seal System a distance which will permit the To Camp Pickett Farthest North units of the Boy Jaan CrawUrJ . WMM Cany Umn* O'ltba iui goal of a healthy per- Scouts of America are a troop and r to our own child and for following driver to stop without, "HAMIIT CIAIO" "MTWIiN MIDNIGHT accident if the vehicle he la fol- FT. MEADE, MD!—Pvt. Chas. Explorer post of Eskimo boys at Nil N.. 1 AND DAWN" lowing stops suddenly. This is a E. Hoos,.229 Charles street. West- Barrow, Alaska, sponsored by the MM Waym - Maw*m O'Hara Land Clearing and Rough Grading matter of minimum stopping dis- field, haa been assigned to the Town Council. > "RIO OlANDt" Mm "SHAKEDOWN" tance and is related to speed, vis- 43rd Infantry DiViaion, Camp "Tin ««( »k«i" C*min< Sunl nit Symphony ibility and weather conditions. Pickett, Ga., after corapletinu pro P«rman«nt Driveways lules Concert Safety authorities have formu- cessing here at'the''8063rd Recep- lated a very simple rule to deter- tion Center. • ', UAOM MAINS - CONCMU VUCNut pummit Symphony Orches^ mine '-''reasonable and prudent" Prior to his enlistment, Private rim R I T Z STONf W«|U - CUIMNO - PATH)* Her the direction of Harry nce. The rule Is to Hoos was working for the Stat "UNOOWOaiD ITORV" •CAlt OF TNI KION04KI- lafoi'd, is rehearsing for its - „... -, ,.,, one ear length for Home for Boys In New Jersey. He Dan Pwyra • Oala ilam fconcert of the season oh each 10 "miles Of speed. For ex- attended Gettysburg College In lay evening,.March 14, at qniple, if you're traveling at "'30 Gettysburg, p«, ' Private HoqS is - iiul lie Hit - A. S. MANNINO & SONS hmit High School, miles an hour, you should allow at the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Glden Jimmy Dvrmto • D«neM O'CMMI Sorvina Wai»f!»ld 35 Yw» lorchestra is made up of least three caf lengths between Hoqs.,' :.: "THI MIIKMAN" >s not only from" Summit your vehicle and the one ahead. Aia scavicE NOW TrMJ SAT. Wl. J-4WS f Wl. 3<0M*>W * HIT Bajrmaa* MM CMtan W«ab la km mnny of the nearby If you do that, you'lUbe able to Ntwark. M. J. I It ia sponsored by the stop without-;cr«;snirtg into the'car s^rt Offlc*—Ml. a.3C7l IO« NIAVIN'i IAKI fcf Recreation and its con- ahead in case of an abrupt" stop. BOY SCOUT PAPER DWVE REGENT SUN. THRU WID.' »e free to the public. In such a situation you also should March 11th Mil SHOW IVHY IATUWAT l»rt¥W let.) llllMr WUIiaim - Htwarrf Jamas Srawarl In THI "PA0AM lOVI IONO THE GOUMN RULE PAINTER THE C*lar ay Txhnicalar "TMi JACK»O!" l RAPPS PHARMACY r haute needs painting thliIMMII IMV« H etone by MUSIC "INAKI0OWN Oolden Rut* painter. Tap quality material and warfc* Hsward , fany mhip. low estimates unaffected by ikyreefcet prkes. Dutf Daw STAFF Ceatiitiwin Daily iMure your re*erv«tien, dan'l delay. Yeur AM AVI. , (aat. «a> mm* 7*> "UINFHLD JANI FOWIll - RICAKDO MONTAMAN "TWO HAGS WtST" "Two Weeks with Love" 4ITKSD KAFPS. ~ BS. In TKTMlcabr "PIGOY" In Ttch.itaUr UO OOICIY t THI 10WIIY SOYS Diana lynn and Charlct C*aum SAMAtA RYAN 77 Elm St. WE 2-I44I ' "Blue» Bu»f r»" • KUi, Sh.w tatwa'ay M.tinM WID. t THVRI.- . «»• I4-1S G»na Auiry Carlaans CHARM WCKFOM Kan Murray "till « COO". "Guilty of Treason" Man. and thru Thunday Frl. Evening! (Ttw Cardinal MMuMlf Trial) RORY CALHOUN • JANE NIOH "Two WEiKt OF iovr- Unt!l». aba "County Fair" "WAIK SOFTLY STRANOIR" I Cll Conplete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING I YouV e Planning Now For GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING ; BRAKE SERVICE — CAHBUHBTOR * IfiMTIOM The Bandstand Yoi Caa far the Ca«t oa Baila>t *r«rau ArranaYa'. riding and Repair . 138 E. BROAD ST. Westfield 2-6363 ulljr stocked with lumber and buildin( sup- WHALEN'S GARAGE • ready for immediate delivery* Our lumber MAKE EVERY NITE - «s are properly aged to eliminate warpirfg. We Invitation to a couple Complete Stock of Authorized "Bear" Station hi h SATURDAY NITE j ,Z « ««t quality supplies, reasonably Why wait until Saturday night to RECORDS 600 NORTH AVE., E. . TEL. WE. 2-0393 If you're plannina; building or repairing we don't even know: lade your "Special Friend" or the caI m our 78 - 45 - 33 1V3 R.P.M. Call For and Delivery 'i ' ettimator to help determine your. e Because you haven't vi»- wife out for dinner? A Special Oroup of ••• No obligation. ited ui yet, we've had no FAR MILLS INN'S WEEKDAY MENUS MUSICAL With cholcei of dallciously prepared RECORD ALBUMS chance Jo prove that the iteaki, fowl and s*a food, will give INSTRUMENTS R.C.A. Victor O Columbia MAPLE TREE INN, its food, you Saturday night dining pleasure Dacca • Popular and its music, its new look, and EVERY NIGHT PHONOGRAPHS Classical NOW is the Time to Consider a its traditional hospitality A table awaits you -when you phone iuilders' General ere ideally suited fa your SO ••21M HARMONICAS every 1as»e . . . il ii «p«-. PERMANENT DRIVEWAY. cially prepared for people SHEET MUSIC just like youl Why not TEACHERS Supply Co. sample them . . . 'tonight? FAR HILLS MUSIC BOOKS, "RT jTrim Maaonry Screena Storm Saah Win, A. Parkhurst Enjoy life INN BATONS Hardware p,mt Insulation A RT. 31 SOMERVIILE Contractor .'I PPl«ancea Youngatown Steel Kitchens Eat out more often LESSONS 2 MILES NORTH OF IT. 29 MI/SIC CENTER PHONE WESTFIELD S-17SS . P. O. BOX S34. WESTF1ELO [CENTENNIAL AVE., CRANFORD, N. J. South Ave. • - Fonwood '.. SO. 8-2166 . . jon all Muaical Instruments 230 WEST" FRONT S1REF.T - Tel. CR. 6-OSOS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK PLAINFIELD ' RESIDENCE. HW Lama, MOUNTAINSIDE. N. J THE WESTFTELP (N J) LEADER THPlSPAy FEBRITABY 8,1951 aaa ~—-^•^ssssssssssssssssiMiiassssi^Ba^^^^Mi^Ba^iaaaa»^aMaaaMaaaaaBaMaBa^aBBBB^aBBBBBTiaaBa^l^aBBBMaa»^»^» ^'^^ a , Hlilf~' mately 93,000, live in communities lacking adequate public health Lack Of Health service, it was disclosed Friday night afa forumat Boosevelt Jun- Services Told ior High School sponsored by Dine Out Tonight! health services agencies. Despite the figures, Union County ranks i i«« made red heart* »t the request; County Ranks high in the state in the quality and I of their sponsoring-institution, the | extent on health service, compared ,_..»«f j^ TbtK „„ Bsed for the| High In State to other regions, it was brought Wouldn't you like to *ge* out of tf* £«» Coanlete Ih* »««-! render's Day luncheon at the; out f Twenty-four per cent of the res- ** < » "•"' "'school. The program consisted chiefly kitchen?' Come on down — bring th* four U> «« Jan. 24, the girls covered pine ,idents of Union County, approxi- SWfraa. ieWand of an explanation of Assembly Bill fnea other ftcMe. cones with peanut hotter and sun-• No. 1. Health Officer Dennis Sul- family, and enjoy a delicious dinner. flower seeds, tied strings on the, Troop 80, livan of Jersey City, who helped 4 daw rank end* and hung them outdoors for! „ . <»•_-.•-„ write the proposed legislation tte in •*•«*, while the birds. Sharon Dwyer and Bet- • Hot} I Willy which would permit a number of it class Barrow, and «y Bond gave a report on the: Twenty new Brownies of Holy OPEN 24 HOUtS ajarlalnrj. A* « fir! small communities to join finan- meeting they attended at Little j Trinity School recently were in- cial strength to obtain adequate House concerning the troop's par-.vested at Little House, and served health service, explained its ob- 7 DAYS A Wit* , (he will usually ticipation in raising money for the • tea to their mothers- after the jectives. _^| l> «hieh she « mort Juliette Low Fund. They also dis- j ceremony. •Ml ia which she haa the Mrs. G. W. McCarthy of Bay- cussed international relationship, > for the month of January the onne, chairman of Governor Diis- if.TMaehethooaeifor and what it means to have sister; troop made hospital bags and wool Stop in for a snack or a full mad rJMMTaanu tour to si* coll's committee on public health Brownies all over the world. Plans • i,pL.I dolls. The next project will services; Dr. Fred JCoench, direc- that ltoe. The rest *f were made for the Juliette Low j be to make felt change purses. anytime. d If haefcM eaa tor of local health services for the party they are to have in the near State Department of Health; future. variety of ia- Troop 85, Garwood Health Officers George Laubach, G. Nulton to deal in dairy pro- of Elizabeth, Frank M.' Doughty health committee of the House. Girl Scout Troop 88 of Garwood Mrs. Archibald Murray of Sum- ducts. Total authorized capitali- Troop 18 of Plainfleld, Dr. Henry P. Deng- zation is 2,500 shares of stock of recently visited the First Aid ler of Summit, and Joseph J. Hott- mit presided. Last year Troop 18 started some Squad building, where the girls no nominal value. Business com- EXCELLENT DINER ,4, Holy Trinity aerapbaoka which they did not fin- ley of Westfield were among the mences with 100 of these sub- were shown a .modern ambulance speakers., i every Monday at ish jntil a week a«o. Then they and first aid equipment.. This visit Local Firm Files scribed for. ' -''* NORTH AVI., < we,The firls ai« put the books in schooibags and was in connection with the health State Senator Kenneth C. Hand Incorporators are William Eke- a&haai forthfor th*e JuJuliettl e sent them overseas to the Philip- of Elizabeth served as moderator. For Incorporation It* fatrel leaden fer and safety program of the Scouts, gren of Chatham, and William C. OpmUHt •yOay piaes. who are now working on their sec- Among the guests were Assembly- Toomey of 303 Tuttle parkway, ««*• Marfaret Lynch, woman Mrs. Florence Dwyer and ELIZABETH —B Buttou n wood RHMMhnitt:f«r Mrs. G. E. Staff and Mrs. A. L.ond class badge. Among their next fild and Frances Sallola of 723 Sum- Datesman helped the troop in mak- activities the troop will perform Assemblyman Fred Shepard of Farms, 125 Elm street, Westfield, mit avenue, both Westfield. Louis s «erajnic ashtrays. The troop and entertain at the next PTA Elitabeth. Assembly Bill No. 1 is.last week filed papers of incor- J. Dughi of Westfield is counsel. cisitod the Gort ceramic factory. meeting. now in the hands of the public poration with County Clerk Henry Mrs. W. K. Allen is helping the troop with metal work. Cassy Lindeman, Scribe.

f •( ttacela Sehaal beM at UMJe V«Ne re- Tromp 23, Grmnt School Brownie Troop 23 visited the J in the Johnson * Johnson baby product jjiaraaaMakke plant recently. One week the girls painted trays I «M*aee;: eaMkflvaueatkfiWlB wntc to give to the District Nursing As- ntlteUtfermeeatatiea sociation, and they also learned ] >MH- At M •'etoek 'tok, Mac'folk dances.' The following week they visited the police sta- tion, and while ia the Municipal BaOdisg they delivered the trsys. pr*. At the hut meeting the troop had .. _-, »k. the Iiilm an election and learned some songs. !,W«fH. After the They arc studying WesMeld. H clear- h Troop 37, jaWy e Wibim School f'la miat awaey f« the Brownie Troop 37 recently made rftni. - a trip to the lire house. The girls, WSBE MMUV TO ME WHH C9I7NH1M Claim Monti, &«*«. hare started scrap books and learned to play ping pong. f Susan Maclary, Scribe. WAYS! lUV'U MIX N MA1VWM TBEY'BE FMm-PABT BABIMIIf 'Iretnwetina;.after the Troop 46, g*a flirb made paper ban Memorial Hospital, Holy Trinity UIABT SPUM * had a talent show with At the last few meetings, the rl eaatributinf her special Scouts worked on 'the hostess and At the next meeting, the child care badges. One meeting Went to Gregory'* Fond, was attended by a Westfield visit- they Skated and had hot Ins; nurse, who gave a talk and tefMceekia* tarnished by a, demonstration on the cave of an infant. Plans are now underway for a St. Patrick's. Day tea for the • Mawiag;v*ek, the BwTwn benefit of the Juliette Low Fund.

Troop 50, Holy Trinity The girls of Troop 60 took a bus trip to New York during the holi- TINNING days. They toured Radio City and attended.the Kate Smith television D program. They were accompanied by their leader. Mrs. M..A. Capi- tella. Now they are making; ribbon pocketbooks. Valerie Secor, Scribe. Troop 75, REPAIRS Lincoln School The girls ,of Troop 75 did their part in the redecorating of the IEND I teachers' kitchen; they cleaned the silver and rclined the pantry draw- tU rwipirt Uraat er«. They arc also repainting place 7.98 MM. MMS mats for the teachers' use. er M. MUM* Diane Serbe, Scribc.l

•EVEKSULE VEST W.-t - These are part wools by;

Wur il right tide out er Juniorite combining g»y, imide out. Juniorite tep. ante vert ol 53% wool, ; 5% rayon navy/while showy navy and white check Vi-ilh all wool navy lininf. Siiei 9 to IS. checks with solid uavj blue, styled with vivacity, i Featured: 55% wool, . | 45% rayon check jacket, sizes 9 to 15; matching belted check skirt, 9 to 15. '(Not sketched). All wool FOR SALE - SUMMIT, N. J. navy skirt, 9 to 15, 7.98. 1;\ • SUIUUAN ONE AND TDKi-QUARTEt ACRE tSTATf *CJ" dinin» "»""• tib""r °r.d ru """"• larfl° kil*e" *i«h burt.7. SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOB

U«C£ OfEN ATTIC (or ilarage. REVERSIBLE STULE 5.98 ^ lAiCMtNI hm loroo loondrr, la.olo,, and wine ulUl,. One tide it SS% , j&,\ pii ™t*T—*l»jamr vapor furnace; 15-hundred rayon chfck (mvy/ while) the other tide, nary aU wool. J* There on* tofi of beautiful old ttM* m* tU* ••. ^ •™l"""H **•*# "«• wi ine pioperry. ?, MICl 140,000, lc» lhan ontltiild of (he original rat. it'-' ' KM fUKTHM INfOSMAIIOM ond opp«nlm«nl to in,,™, pbol, „„ | MOUNTAINVIEW AGENCY, fry -. 202 Harding Road, Corner Highway 29 r SCOTCH PIAINS, N. J. Fanwood 2-8283 -« r. M. R.J.GOERKE CO. OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS 'TU- 9 THE WEBTPIELD IN. J) USAPE1. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY g, H51 aaew's Cfcwcfc here. To camawnio- B. Brunner, Principal Kobt. Adam* Stale irget Blood Orme To Speak At rate hi* "dwotioa and aaeriflce", and Mrs. Adam, principal of the Type On IJeemam a solemn Ufh auas was celebrated junior high school, and all married Maine Day Pragram Despite aUatrtetlwM Fanwood-Scotch Plains News Sunday in St. Stephen's Church, The State Motor Vehicle De- Arlington, in his memory. teachers in the school. v partment is recommending that Past Department Commander ELIZABETH—Notwita»Ua4iag Rev. Thomas McCann, who had Richard Russell, general chair- Arthur G. Orme of 200 Ayiiffe the government restrictions •• ' man, was assisted by Diar.e Schae- motorists record their blood type Ceremony Honors been an acolyte with Father Wash- on the new 1951 driver's licenses. avenue has been selected as speak- credit buying of houses, autel* Party To Close ington at Scotch Plains, was sub- fer, Margaret Jenks, Bert Olsen, Prepare Hero Chaplain A department spokesman said er at the United Spanish War Vet- biles and other chattels, County deacon at the William Franks and Edward Stolt, erans' Maine Day celebration at 2 class adviser. the licenses contain a blank in Register Herbert J. Paacoe repotta Polio Fund Drive SCOTCH PLAIN'S—Cold med- which this information can be re- p. m. next Thursday in Newark, that' receipts in his office far Jan- faise Plans als and $500 awards were accepted 150 Attend HS corded. Among those attending from uary totalled 115,990.69, compar- will be P. B. Durrell, SCOTCH PLAINS — The local Sunday night in New York in taa Sophomore Hop However, motorists will not be Westfleld ed with $14,046.53 for the MUM committee in charge of the March name of four chaplains, including Four out of every five homes in required to fill out the blank. past commander, who is acting ad- month of 1950, or an increase »t Raid" Drill of Dime* campaign announced this the late Rev. John P. Washington America are built of wood, and th» jutant of Watchung Camp, USWV, $1,944.16. week the drive will be continued of. Newark, who died together SCOTCH PLAINS —More than remainder use wood in some form The blank was recommended by Westfield. the State Health Department'and It marked, said Psscoe, the high- PLAINS —A. until Feb. 16, when it will close when the troopship Dorchester was 75 couples attended the annual or other. with a eard party in\8t. Btrtholo- sunk by a submarine off Green- "Sophomore Hop" held in Scotch Cettoa Is* Laaadrlsa by the State Civil Defense Division est January receipts'in the history m«w the Apostle Church. Mrs. land, Feb. 3, 1943. Plains High School Saturday night. Nesrly 125.000 bales of cottM in an effort to insure rapid blood of his office, which HAS founded transfusions during an emergency. in 1917. He added tnat a It per- been announced by Ann Donnell is ehairman. Say Master's orchestra played. are needed each year to make Father Washington was former- •OY SCOUT PAPftDMVE cent increase was seen in the aiisv I ha Principal Howard B. According to Mrs. Dennell con- Special guests" included Super- various types of laundry equip- ag ber of papers handled. ,* The program which nM tribution* are far behind a quota vising Principal and Mrs. Howard ment. IIADII WANT ADI MY i lint operation requires expan- ef $1,000 although foldert weie , conform with Tecommend*, either mailed or delivered to each rf the New Jersey Eduction home in the township.. If anyone Ittee for Civil Defense, h* was missed and would like to make • contribution, it may-either be Lgements have been 'mid* aent to MM. Donnelly at her home, f Brunner for co-oper«tiir« 227 Hawthorne rtwet, or left with, with the community defense Horace Hatftcld, treasurer, at the AUSTER'S STORE WIDE lin Scotch Plains and Fan.Scotch Plains Branch of the West- 1'Charles F. Wilbus, ftetd Trust Co. . , : [School 4, will serve liai- The card party will, be at 8:15 „ with the Fsnwood group, p. m. Feb. IS. St. Bartholomew r Brunner and Principal the Apostle Church has donated Kehs of School 6 serving the auditorium, according to Miss [Ch Plains oreaniwtion, Sara Lee, who will serve as chair- •MChers started on Monday man. Mrs. Philip Cobb it in charge fct-week Red Cross first aid of tickets/ Sessions are from 2-.30 Mrs. Donnelly has extended her , p m. which will necessi- thanks to the high school and sing of schools at 2:15 p.Schools 1 and 3 for their assist- Mondays. Afternoon bus ance in the drive, Others who aid- will be advanced W ed include John Tomack, Jack HUdebrandt, Rose Mary Connell, jcordance with state law, Mary Loulte Donnelly and Philip , drills arc held in schools Donnelly Jr. , with. Under the new pro- OPENS »"air raid" drill will be in- | according to Mr. Brunner. March Of Dime* • Drive Extended vey of the schools has Many Wonderful Values in Items Priced Low to Clear - - - - 'Many _,,,pleted and shelters have FANWOOD — The March of Uected in each building, as Dimes campaign in Kanwood will I the facilities for handling be extended until Feb. 16, J. F. One-of-a-KindHome AppliancesIncludingFloor Samples and Discontinued Models i the event of an emer- Barry,, local chairman, has re- ported. Mr. Barry said that all local res- idents/have been reached during; Hear the appeal In cooperation with the I Pianist Plainfleld Chapter of the National RED TAG SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS DECORATIVE Foundation for Infantile Parilyils. 1 ITCH PLAINS — Dr. B«n Walter H. VanHoesen is in Boudoir Lamp and Shade SAU MUCI China Candy DisheSf Cioorette , blind pianist of West- charge of seeking special contribu- Decorative Salt and Peppers 50c Pr. Ash Trays, Figurines and all bric-a-brac aincd at two assembly tor; Mrs. Deanne Donnelly Is ap- $7.50 -----2

]S> tou rulinic Gultru May Go JUVENILE FURNITURE In Combat Soon 2 OIL PAINTINGS Shadow Box Frame reg. SAU PRICE SMALL SCOTCH PLAINS — M-Sgt. 4-THAYER Strollers, lite weight 13.95 $8.95 Richard V. Goltra "hopes" to bo reg. 18.95 each $9.95 back in combat action with the 5-THAYER Hi-Chairs, (wood). .. 12.95 9.95 HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES., paratroopers "very soon," despite a bullet wound in the hip, he lias 2-THAYER Carriages (gray).. . . 22.95 14.95 reg. SALE PRICE informed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Large Selection of Russell C. Goltra of Scotch Plains. THAYER Cribs, Maple or Birch. . . 39.50 27.50 West Bend 5-Qt. Aluminum Sergeant Goltra, who is 23, was wounded near Suwan Jan. 10 and BOUDOIR SHADES 1-THAYER Stroller, Blue Tea Kettle .4.95 $2.49 wus flown to an army hospital in reg. priced 1.98 to 5.00 — Singles Only Japan, his parents were informed with Hood .....:.... 46.95 34.95 Gilbert Mixer with last week. The letter in which ho Attachments .44.50 24.50 cited his "rapid docovery" was the 50c each 2-THAYER Carriages, 1 Blue, first word received by the par- 1 Gray 59.50 44.50 2-16-Qt. Pressure Cookers. 21.95 12.95 ents since word came of his In- jury. Sergeant Goltra is an enlistee. A native of Scotch Plains, he is a graduate of Scotch Plains Hih School. 143 E. Broad St. Westfield |ElD - 47 ELM ST. Chu-RMt Ctatiagt TEL. 2-0155 Many aih trays are now coated with burn-aneVehK-pioof synthetic Auster's [STORES: coatings. Cigarettes .do not chir ft« orgtnie Him. Some of these ALL SALES FINAL OPEN MON. & FRI. EVENINGS 'TIL 9 coatings an baked es. Othen ara ' Monday-Till 9 p,Mi U tb* ailHby vaiiaty. ITFJELD (M J.) LEADER. THTTRSflAV. FEBRUARY street,' SoMrfflto, to and twin exhaust are now provided avenue, Hridftw»ter P. on the R (two and three-quarter ,nd Route 3 completion from R«tatc inn), T ftliirr tnnti rnri V •inllii quests totaling; {38,394,575 but The seventh World Scout Jam- added a supplementary program of *.W—ttnaltttt—ir i Iran mmm half I— t» fou* tan*. 1529,275,000 which, he said, rep- IAHWAV 747*7 boree will be held this summer JJ I '-. T I I £ I [. ter brakea, improved (leering for «nd,gross combination weight rat- about 35 miles south of Salzburg, resented New Jersey's real road needs at the present time. Features easier handling, more driver com- ings range tip to 60,000 pounds, Austria. fort, and newly designed shock Higher governor settings, rede- •borberi are among the new fea signed fuel pumpi, "hotter" spark Trucb tures providing falter, safer and plugs with improved moisture- moie economical hauling; of larger proofing, larger-capacity genera- payloads. • tors, a new high-torque starting y |#TMM HIM of the Horsepower increnses In some of motor, and rnoi-e efficient cooling systems are among engine ini- * »f tta IMW B-3 the eight engines powering- 'the Elizabeth Merchants w Dodfe track line range as provements which provide the new high •• SO per cent. Gross vehicle line with greater power and econ- Weight ratings in the new trucks omy. itylW. range from 4,250 to 40,000 pounds A major engineering develop- ment for easier riding and better Voluntarily Roll handling are the new Onflow shock absorbers introduced on the one-half, three-quarter, and one- ton models.. Featuring an entirely WANT YOUR HOUSE new design and valving system, » IT IS FOR iAU! . they provide better ride control on Bock Prices... all rod'surfaces. •xcfvtlv* listing with. ui. W* don't Brakea have been improved on Hcomifnnd it. Trvt only otm t»rwfit*d all models. Alt brake cylinders now are'adoniied for positive pro- C- - • it ttw Brokar., tection against destructive rust and corrosion. A new Cyplebond • UCemuH Us - Without Obligation molded tapered lining was devel- EUZiUNStW I pcd to give the brakes smoother, more positive action, and to reduce FRANKLIN F. WAGNER the tendency to grab or squeal. The new lining is now used on > • ASSOCIATES 11 models not equipped with air ARGA/N DA Y brakes from the one and a half ton * •OtOTMT AmtOATt - ANN COOHt • HiUUN HUYIII - JOHN . CAWCMt • AITHM WAONII . MMUT MIUEt - AUSTIN MOtSSNE* up. A far-reaching development in ,4ttSOUIMAVf. , 1.1007 the pew ^odge Wgher-tDnnaga, •• v»- trucks is that the power and econ- omy benefits of twin qarbureffdlf CITY-WIDB • ONE DAY SALE IERTYFIII THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15 xoeptional Low Prices Plus Free Delivery •ivvat i*m m m§mim. Yew liberty Fe*d Store •frm yev all that DIIM a |fjaj|M tmrnWrnm •^•tfa^aBaaJaB^ W • ft. a) ' '"•#•• •" lnl1 |»™**» ^ less of existing shortages, FM Nittofl C«H*n mn amirtli h, n*»hf and faced with more to cone, Eliza- (ram * !• • t. M. Lt§ Delicious-ME ATS-Tender DAIRY PRODUCTS W* OrwHl It. M ».«,». beth Merchants Cut Back Prices- tVnUn Street :• ; . ' Philadelphia •aet^Aa^ taV^^ft AiaaJ #a - - a §A , a. •%._ RUMP CORNED BEEF ,„ 83*CREAM CHEESE ; »«•»•••» www vranfj vi, M mini mV9»-' 3 ox._...... ' J i \ tlmimm Street , . ' ' Optwlt. HM nar «mm M u*|«i Cwmty LOIN LAMB CHOPS MESH MllK even in the face of higher replace- . M Hw rkilrMd **• .r UMm If. HOMOOENI2ED Settertmm Avenue LOIN OF PORK ™ cUTI ••iking .». i. M, «t Cttf Ha*. 49< FRESH MHK •<"•• ttfht* Daily JwrMl PASTEURIZED .... ment costs. Ke.mremdSt. FRYING CHICKENS Tit M CIWUIIW fl. Wrtm mrcd REODI-WIP Parklai* PR BROILERS Ib 7-oz. container.... 57* N* NoCM- Cfc«r<« 39< yhttndmy Evmlug ' 4W h. AVKAM VELVEETA . . o r*k. U. Inn » r. m. CHEESE —V4-lb. pkg. O I % AREA I »T.»i C'nnrtkHl* (a P.B.M. Jink. HI - ROASTING CHICKENS Ib. •lark ef Kmmt mn* VHl • C«»H*»V"i.f tkr ~ Ir of Rll.akrlk "" GROUND BEEF ,b FRUITS - VEGETABLES These Are Facts... Not Sales Talk MaclNTOSH APPLES 1O . Extra Fancy. 3 Ibt. I"* GROCERIES PASCAL CELERY CAMPKU'S Lg. Stalks Stores prepared for this sale months in advqnce and offer KHK AND HAN|.._ _ , - 1 1 ft YELLOW ONIONS WILSONS -»*.can I I % U.S. No. 1 i Ibt. 14* large assortments but the smart.. .the thrifty shopper will COINIDKEF Snow While OOU»MH)Al MUSHROOMS v jWeaHy.ogettheone^-kindandthelimited^dntity Semm b 9 W-lb. pkg. 23« - ° U.S. No. 1 MAINE or. •AiY FOOD lo ari ntnwuM POTATOES 10 Ibt. 35* - ' SWEET «AlTINt$-N.B.C TANGERINES ... doi. •oseo MILK 27e 25« M»M CAhDY, Choc coot»d 24. MlllO-fo, oil el^ning 20t A Sale That May Not Be Equalled in Years to Come! SCOTT TISSUt-1000 Sheet* FROZEN FOODS CASHMHt BOUOUIT, MJMOU _12-oz. pkg. 21c. BE HEREi SHOP IN ELIZABETH THURSDAY/FEBRUARY 15 3Sc LOOK FOR THE AL ^^™"™^™:1ZREAM STYIE C III Ml MONTE CUN6 PEACHES BANNERS TO .DENT.FY

^'•iJC THE (K, t* LEAftEB.THUMDAY. In The February Market f. ABMSTkuNU leas and sauerkraut—are also re- Wlm Her Heart This WtOemUm^» Bmg! H Home Af** ported to be in excellent supply this month. ly no one realise* mor« But one doesn't need to depend on vegetates and fruits even for who h i meatiest dishes. Homemakers can rtvs * sliort one with birth draw ea current large stocks of £ two presidents »nd VaLn- fraaca Ash.fillets. Shrimp, both Swirl-Tucked Blouses D,y crowded in, but this fresh and inwen, suggests anoth- it ,L include, three *«kt er treat for Lenten or routine men- ,t for good measure. So We us. Canned fish, .including tuna, Shopper must searck the sardines, and mackerel, is report- ed in good supply. ts for foods ranging all the rom the standard »nd staple Poultry rounds out this list of festive »nd frivolous—and plentiful*. Turkeys, broilers, and ggme time remember the fryers an promised in volume in ed .bstcntions for reasons ef February markets. Locally, many of you are aghast ni,l and probably also, with ,„ prices, con.idw special at cabbage prices: "Highest in his- v One thing to be thai*. tory" one market man said to me is the variety of food on last weak. But cabbage still com- nited States Department of pares favorably with peas or beans iltuie plentiful list or bracolli. And have you tried kale? It may be the bargain of the items »s Osb, cottage day or the waek. .nd pe»nut butter will have Because the national list omits interest during- Lent Pro- perk, I believe we should mention nd poultry will offer further it here in our list for the Eliia- for the February (hopper, bsth area. !'•/•) found it consist- 5.98 eggs »nd honey. ently, fot several weeks, to o«er items are. marked for •pe- the beat meat buy other than poul- tition during the month—- try. TkrM MMsMt, wUpr aad pretljr u iprta|'» fi*tt brcilb la s, apples, grapefruit (fresh And in the fish family—least praised) and oranges (fresh tipehsivs right now are cod steaks, .Mued). VncmttA fncludM mackerel, porgies and smelts. In HJTM UatM failfc .,, delicately detailed witls 1 aaned and frosen concen- New York, tile Ash are included in good Aah buys—but I haven't •wirliag tudu aad laUtee-work .. • daiatily faihloaed by j*tra.t»sty vegetable*—o* Weally. Jadj Boad la (eatltrto-doep kuet. Three wonderful1 wajrt St. Valentine Favored February'* Birthstone ta draw »» suits, to weai beautifully aba* • .. beeam*

February's birthstone, the ame- ilia's TOUT ValaatlsM of favorl 32 to 38. thyst, was said to be the favored ifm gfmtof St, Valentine, which makes it particularly appropriate in mod- H. PETERSON, JR. ern times, when lovers, or just Agricultural A$«tU friends, observe St. Valentine's BL0U1U, KIECCE • IWWAWC, ITIECT IUKM Day with expression of sentiment , NEW ALL-AMERICA or exchange of gifts. - IGETABLE FOR IWI Amethysts, varying in color from _, is at hand for ill gar- palest violet to deep purple, are |ln 1951. Five luscious new found principally in the Siberian superior to others of Urals or in the mines of Brazil, i and for their special Ceylon and Madagascar, according [purposes, merit All-Amer- to the Jewelry Industry Council. itions medal awards. Amethysts were said to be the fav- A. SSMU cellar, shed jat new hybrid sweetcorn orite gems of Catherine the Great [ and an icebox watermelon and Queen Charlotte,' They ap- sleeves. Vhlte, aiak, pear, today, in the coronation serv- . hire Midget, get gold caannsM, lilae, Uae, Bronte medals go to a ice of English kings and the coro- irid cucumber Surecrop, a net of the Prince of Wales. They i or short season maturing are also the traditional gem for lupe Granite State, and the bishops' rings. I cabbage is called 0-8 The amethyst is set in a legend of passion and repentance. Bac- f more winners of honorable chus, the ancient Greek god of awards merit recommen- wine, the story goes, was feuding [for introduction and wide with Diana, goddess of the hunt Iolden State and Big Mo and patroness of maidens, An- w-big-eared hybrid sweet- gered by some mockery of Diana's, lUibana tomato is especial- Bacchus yowed to revenge himself Irich soils and Prizewinner by sacrificing to his tigers the first C Unie»w««lt fatal, I long-standing mustard' is maiden to approach Diana's altar. I*n( sleeves, While, Iciest and heaviest bearing It was Amethyst, a beautiful _/ mustard.; ^ ^•youn- -g virgin, who approached Di- •lax, atlM, alai, I are now 21 AliyTmeric'.'fT?«na'11"s1 sHMtc aft* tins tNrea«*had e trial grounds where res- been made; But' as the. tigers leap- ludgca grow and compare ed to devour the girl, Diana inter- • prospective new varieties vened and turned her into a statue nilar kinds already being of pure white stone. Repenting The new ones must be his cruel intention, Bacchus pour- • or answer very desirable ed a libation of wine over the before any judge may young maiden's statue, turning it tend them for his climate a delicate purplish-violet hue. I conditions. Since all gen* bi] types, all temperature Sgt. tenner Receive* »nd from southern Canada |h Florida and California, New Alignment ations from sea level to a i in the Rocky Mountains Sgt. Herbert J. Fenner, son of presented in tho trial loca- Mrs. Rhoda Fenner of 401 Birch te new prospects get thor- place has recently been assigned lesting during their two- to the newly created Southwestern pal period. Command Headquarters in Japan. Formerly stationed with the 35th Sow (or Station Hospital as an aircraft mechanic, Sergeant Fenner is now SALE! Brand New COUT PAPER DRIVE performing duty aa an aircraft March 11th mechanic at tho new headquar- ters. He hag been stationed with the Far East Command since Au- gust 1948. The Southwestern Command, SALE! this Ad for a part of the Japan Logistical Com- mand, has the mission of furnish- Spring CO TTONS LUBRICATION ing logistical support to the troops in Korea and the Occupation Forc- Neehlmee*! Bracelet*! Pin*! with es in Japan. Commanded by Brig. i .Print percales Prim organdiet Woven seenuefteri Gen. Carter W. Clarke, the com- Oil Chang* mand encompasses southern Hon- Prim broaddolh$ Solid organdiet Solid teenuckeri shu Island and the islands of ol Glittering Shikoku and Kyushu. Solid broadcloth* Solid poplin, Dolled Swiuei liKi Statin Plaid gingham* Print dimilUi Applique prinli landQulmfcy LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Print Imtns ' Solid waff It piquet • 39c ALWAYS BRING RESULTS Rhinestones Reft, would be A superb collection of the IS most wanted cottonsf Sew

dresses, play-togs, lingerie, robes, kitchen curtains, bedspread:, S9e to Me yd.

quilt covets, aprons for practically pin money 1 All washable. 2.90 Sorry, no mail or phone ordert filled. Paul Scarff Req. Would Be S.§9 to 7.9t' FASHION FABRICS, KRESCE • NEWARK, SECOND FLOOR ^otographer of Children All rhodium finish . . . fabulous styles to Hand-Screened clioose from . . .' now'you can sparkle Sanforized COTTONS in the Studio— every outfit with touches of beautiful Silk Crepe PRINTS . would be brilliance at a price anyone can afford! Re*, would or at home 68c »Bc to 1.39 fid. A marvelous idea for Valentine giving yd. be 3.98 Msf. ,. . and we've wonderful Spring WOOLENS French Crepe PRINTS ' Tel. Westfield 2-6330 Earrings to Match, Values 3.98 to 5.*f * Hen. would he Reff. would .Now 1.99* 3.98 to S.98 yd. 68c he l.OO yd. •Plu, tax.

JEWELMY, KBESGE • NEWARK Sorry, no mail or- phone ordert filled. STREET FLOOR FASHION FABRIC, KBXSCE » NEWARK. SECOND fLOOR ctivities In The Churches of Westfiel To Preach Sunday [Rev. Richard L. Smith St, Paul's Young Evening WSCS Y«NMff Adult ffe, Church Women Meeting Tonight To Address Spires Adults Organize A clftsu fo Sermon of th* Week Rev. Aichard L. Smith will ad- J»»d iu first CALU AM> THE MOUNTAIN To Fete Leader The Evening Guild of the Worn en's Society of Christian Servici dress the Spires Sunday at 6:45 Under the leadership. of Bruce p. m. in the Presbyterian parish will be O. E. John M. M. Cfc.rch I of the First Methodist Church wi: Conlin Jr. and the guidance of MAC Meeting [meet tonight at 8:15 in the chulc house. Eev. Frederick W. Blati of St. of the chuh (chapel. A special dramatic pro Rev. Mr. Smith, who recently Paul's Episcapal Church, a Kroup Northland Manned Feb. 16 |gram entitled Leave It To Tk Cs •'Now therefore, five me this mountain." came from Washington, D. C, to of young adults has initiated • Jj of WiWisconsis n —Joshua 14: 12a. Girls wil! be presented by severa s f th Mrs. Ellis 1 Westfield as minister of education program of Christian service and Waders of the gr »f ieeert wanderers stood encamped along the banks fellowship. Meeting each Sunday nent organization » !? toa liver Their objective was the unknown land on the na, newly-el soprano, will at the Presbyterian Church, will Mh National Fellowship of Congrega- ; Lloyd st 8 p. m. in'St. Paul's parish w.n be Mr. and Mrs.-£' »t the •oady stream. What was it like—this God-given several selections. discuss "Seventh Day Adventists." house, the group conducts • short it? Mm «pe, not even Moaes the leader, knew. So from tiogal Christian Women, will be Mrs. Norman Morash will lead A social hour will follow the The class is the tail? honored at the annual mid-winter devotional service followed by • meeting held recentt*! , »f ttb MMMlk horde, Moses chose 12 men to explore the as hostesses wil devotional period. All young adults T This meeting of the Woman's Associa- talks and discussions with refresh- «i«t pirsonage to dT" bwl Aaiewf tae 12 chosen was one named Caleb. This be H. R. Hiple, C. H arejnvited to join the Spires Sun- ments. tlbiliti*. of such ,tf 41 jtun •# «fe, waa fairly young, considering the re-1 tion, Middle Atlantic Conference, Koppe and W. E. Sommers and Fry, , g day evenings. Young adults, n ___ „ delegated to him. Friday, Feb. 16, at the Congrega- i Lottie Scott. Organized and directed by the between the ages tfcea* 12 awn'searched th* land. When Caleb re- tional Church of Plainfield. Mrs. young adults themselves, the croup Hemingway, as president of the to unite with the groS* *"' • and t«« people of Israel that the land was s aiming at a threefold purpose. not members elsewherl;* ___»-_,,.__ Sink art hfiwif, In a ward, it was a good Middle Atlantic Woman's Associ- Dr. T.T. Noble First, they are attempting to Spittle *•*> and live. It was Caleb who suggested to his ation, will preside at the business Child Education "stimulate the formation and iJUTto the aMlrie, "Let us go up at once''and possess it; for session. growth of attitudes and values that •~ii wish IjjF^rtthjaaf-t, it wa- d* inhabited by a nation of giants. shire and for several years has . To Be Guest to establish an environment which ' '" »aa»MUld not be induced to go up against these peo- served as registrar of, the North- "will enable the young adult* in Lenten Sfriei" ern New .England School of Re- Sl. Paul's Women REV. J. B. WALLER brake ass raaacaa**» ana d turned their back on the unknown Of Presbyteriani town to make friends and which ligious Education. She is a mem- To Meet Feb. IS will help to inteffrate'their liyca w»«d W tfceir deaert reaming. ber of the executive committee of The Lenten series "oT__ _J«J HM wwW»»H»»»d was Caleb. Ha had, however, shown At the morning service Sunday, around the church." Third, they fnlen, held Wedr • the board of directors .of .the Mid- A panel discussion on the "Re- 11* M kyal M b» leader and to be of a daring; spirit—the the Chancel choirs of the Presby- hope to provide through group p. m., will bring five 1 dle Atlantic Conference and pres- spective Roles of Home, Church Baptist Churches • ratjalraa far growth and pragma, the kind of spirit terian Church will sing music by sponsored activitiea an opportun- «• from neighboringli*•*#g ident'of the'board ,pf directors of and School in • the Education nf the ciBleratien of the unknown. Caleb would have foj- the noted organist and composer, ity for young adults to make "a Churches to the pulpit of ju thc Middle Atlantic' "Conference j Our Children" will be held during ataaf Mjrpfccre. He would have accepted any challenge Or. T. Tertius Noble.. Dr. Noble meaningful contribution to their Lutheran Church on CliiT and president of the Women's Fel the afternoon program of the all- Ian Inter-Racial 1tto »%*iaaa aad treaeadaus odds. He never forgot what he will be present at the 11 o'clock community," The Lenten themes will «| lowshlp in the First Congrega day meeting next Thursday of the service as a special guest of the I Ma law «f eavlaratian in Gaanan-land. Hit confidence in Ms 1 the Seven Words f roni S last that (4 ki* avepW newer diminished. This conldence was tional Church in Verona, when Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul director of music and the choirs. In addition to Bruce Conlin Jr., 1 h f M b diiihd Thi id Service Sunday Oh Ash Wednesday, S i:»)|:fc> •al»iHa«f eon«d«nce i» the Will of God, to whosn her 'husband is pastor. Ohuroh. It will be co-sponsorei The anthem music includes "0 who presides over the grout), the Lutheran pastor, Rav.fi pswr faltkfDil. This «oaAdence never faltfred even while he Following Mrs. Hemingway a: by the Youth Consultation Service Wisdom" and "Lord of the World's other officers, are Miss Marcia Rev. John B. Waller, pastor of Reuning, conducted tkt L lla wswiered aisoleuiy in the desert for 45 more yean. Mrs. J. Kingsley Birge of Istap Group. Above' Also included will be the gnell, secretary, and Mlsa Juliet Bethel Baptist Church, will preach service of the series and U St* that God would blest him with long life. He bul, Turkey, and Mrs. T. 0. Wede! Dr. Kermit W. Oberlin, consult' well known hymn "Ora Labora"— Bubb, treasurer. All unmarried at the annual service held jointly the sermon i'T(,e w IBt Oad wo.ld fulfill his desire for the land which of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Birge, ing psychologist in family rela "Come Labor On" with a hymn young adults are invited to join on by the members of the Bethel High driest." •'. , a member of the conunittee ad in- tions, will speak on attitudes t descant writted by William Francis them Sunday at K p. m. in St. | terim of the American Board Nea Baptist and First Baptist church- Wednesday at 8 p. ni, «f laad which nej hit ftney was the land aroand be developed in the home; Ver; es, Sunday, at 7:30 p. in. at the V'ollmer, the organist and director Paul's parish haute. ' • WW tait region lik>? It hat b/en described as a East Mission, returned to the Unit Rev. Frederick J. Warnecke, deal of the choirs. ry von Spreckelsen of OiS ed StaUs in the fall of 1850. Bh« First Baptist Church.' Music for erran ChUrch, Union, will,™ " and ttoBy region ef tcrub and thin pasture of Trinity Episcopal Cathedral in the service will be furnished by two to three thousand feet high, surrounded went with her husband to Turkey Newark since 1949, who has mon Dr. Noble is in his ,84th year. "The Word of the Dutiful * in 1914 as a missionary of the the combined choirs of the two Fint ConfregatloiuU and slashed by narrow winding gorges". And than tripled the Sunday school at He was born in Bath, England, and Rev. Fred Van St*m of picture was the fact that these hflls were in American Board of Commissioners churches, and the ordinance of the hjs first post waa at organist at slth Lutheran Church, JH tendance at the cathedral, will out Lord's Supper will be held imme- The Cardinal by Henry Morton Net mach of an inheritance. for Foreign Missions. Mrs. Wede] ine the religious and ethical re All Saints, Colchester, England, in will conduct the ser»lc« fi of gianta. is the wife of the canon' of the diately following the sermon. The Robinson is to be reviewed today m CWeb WMt it? Well, after 45'years, he had not quirements; and Alois J. Stadeck, 1881. From there he went to St. «t 1:30 p. in. by Mrs. Emma Flake and speak on "The Word i National Cathedral, Washington, combined boards of deacons will John's Church, London, Trinity Fortaken." • « 0. C, and is past chairman of the nstructor in psychology at Uni serve the Communion. at the. meeting of the readers •a to, a MM af It, ateod talking with bia new leader, •ersity College of Rutgers Univer- College, Cambridge, Ely Cathedral group of the Women's Fellowship. Rev. Arthur L, Kreyllo|j( committee on social relations of The' subject of Mr. Waller's seT- in 1892, and York Minster in 1898. Redeemer Lutheran Churt a* Matt, b* fwrlewad kia caratr whereupon he aaid td Joshua, the National Council of Church ity and psychologist in the West The meeting will be held at the Ifow taarwfara, givf mm tbb aoantain " field public schools, will show how mon will be "God's Kingdom at He came to America in 1913 aa home of Mrs. A. H. Peterson, 660 Fords will speak Feb. 28 ml Women, now a unit of the National Hand." Rev. Eibert E. Gates Jr., Word of the Anguithtiij ffcM m* tt M •"•• CaWb waa • sun with the spirit of a Council of Churches of Christ in he school fits into the picture, organist and choirmaster of St. Fairmont avenue. aM to ««Bt.«s bite tae kOUautnr of Hebron where the the United States. 'he moderator will bv Mrs. Gulian pastor of the First Baptist Church, Thomas' Church, New York, and March 7 Rev.'Henry'KM W* 'w«a-awf««4t4 tacni aWetafnly, The stretch of land he ansing, member of the National ill conduct the service. was actively associated there until The World, Day of Prayer,'in St. Luke's Lutheran Chunk] tar Gad fetoadf aad laraal, totwaa known as Judea—the In announcing the program for Board1 of the Youth Consultation Preceding the evening service, his retirement in June 1943. He which Christian women in 93 coun- nbeth, will occupy the puljBil tv wkM th* capital tt a gnat Hebrew nation was'located; this meeting, Mrs. Alien H. Hdp- Service and education chairman of he youth groups will hold a com- now holds the title of organist 'ries are participating, is sponsor- subject will be "The Wortf la which, at •ethleben, tke Saviour of the world was pock of Westfield, chairman of the he local Woman's Auxiliary. bined session at 6 p. m. in the emeritus. ed in America by the United Coun- Redeemer." On March 1(| conunittee on arrangements, said: cil of Church Women, It will be Eugene Kuechle of St , Luncheon will be served at 12:45 hapel. The current series on boy- In tribute to his devotion to St. 'Mrs. Birge will point up the crit- observed tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. Lutheran Church,, BoiinJ | fiM 'at Ola bMam* a paaaibility because Caleb fell in love With i. m. to those making reservations ;irl relationships will be contin- Thomas' Church, the large cler- faWIa Hri wwit *• an4 poaaeased it. ical importance of the Near East will speak on "The Word >y Tuesday: with the parish secre- led with Mr. Gates speaking on estory window directly over the at St. Paul's Church, in a service ( "aa nigh, is grandeur to our dust to world peace, while Mrs. Hem- tary, We. 2-22P8. prepared by German women on Expiring:." ingway and Mrs. Wedel represent Problems of the Jrotestant-Cath-j organ in the chancel of the church So sear Is God ta man, At tW morning session, Holy "i"c M»T!.»Marriage.O "•> I been dedicated to him. At the ;he theme "Perfect Love Casteth In Holy Week the W| Whan Duty whispers low, 'Yra saw!,' he widening areas of co-operative na B Out Fear." The, speaker will be Communion will be celebrated at The inter-racial service is a time of the dedication of this win- will return to his own | Cod's champion sajrt, 'I ui.'" action among Protestant church Mrs. Elmer Fridell. Her subject women at home and abroad." :30, followed by a work period, >roject started several years ago dow, the- Archbishop of Canter- both the Maundy Thutid*J he business meeting and devotions. >y Mr. Waller and Rev. A. Ray bury formally conferred on him will be "Opportunity Unlimited." Good Friday Communion i Mrs. William C, Child and Mrs. .Irs. J. William H. Mencke, sup- A reunion of junior high young All mid-week services in I Willis B. Martyn, both of West- Petty, former pastor of First the degree of doctor of music. ily chairman, has requested that Church, in an endeavor to bring Dr. Noble has written many people who attended Camp Hope held at 8 p. m. Greit Tue For Sharing" field, will be presented in a pro- sed clothing for the mission in in the summer of 1950 is scheduled gram of duo-piano numbers. Lo- white and Negro groups into a books and papers on choir train- lierra Leone, Wes^ Africa, be closer fellowship. Started primar- ing, and has published more than at 2:30 p. m. Saturday in the cal arrangements for hospitality rought in as soon as possible. Presbyterian ¥« > Be Radio Feature Tomorrow are being made by Miss Grace A. ily with the youth groups, the serv-1100 choir anthems and organ parish house, 125 Elmer street. Clapsaddle, 730 Park -Venue, ice no Rev. Alexander L. Chandler, min- To Meet Thureaar =., --";haS:b^mr^>a«#Mit*^^ ister of the First Congregation*) 1 and the Vanity Fair CBS program Plainfield. Francis E. Potter, mjji- Presbyterian Church in .tt^^ ^'bf tht National Couf- Feb. It/' Sunday from 1:30 to 2 »ter of the Congregational Church es. It is believed that the cantata, "Gloria Church, HackensaokS will direct The next all-day p, m., Or, Fry will speak oil the n Plainfleld, will offer the invoca- 'omorrow: of sharing in Communion is with- Domini," which was first produced he activities of the reunion. Woman's Association of Ik ^iiMSm*:!. -pedal National Vespers program, a pre- Annual Boy Scout Sunday will' byterian hurch will he Vt tion. 11:30 a. m., church staff discus- out precedent. ' in St. Paul's Chapel, New York. '"jgjiitjIilMrMe broadcast sentation of ABC. >e observed at this church Feb. 11. Thursday in the pariihtaa i Delegates to the meeting will ion and prayer service. The public is invited to attend. He began playing recitals in 1887, 5M4...Jifl*itS$»t:» iv m. The program, You and tht World and has been playing ever since. Dr. McCorison will preach on ing and making of «urgicil felfftfi H wt annaunced today consent, churches in Delaware, 1:30 p. m., World Day of Pray- CB8 at 1:15 p. m., will carry for District of Columbia, Maryland, From Strength to Strength at the ings will begin at 10'a.m.. ^"WP" •„• W 'vWtrtBsBiu,, fay Hevt a week, Feb. 12 to 16, a special r,' sponsored annually by the Unit- morning service to 1O:S0 o'clock, H. L. Frapwell will cotrtiw |iafcCoTiie« Jr., executive New Jersey and Virginia. St. Paul's Church series called "You end Homeless d Council of Church Women, will he Scripture lesson will be read lectures on a mission study! af tae Waitneld Council observed at a union meeting at Redeemer Lutheran People." Speakers will be Or. by Gordon K. Burns, scoutmaster Near East at 11 a. nt. . Jip#tfctPpwgram 'in- It. Paul's Episcopal Church. AH Tomorrow there will be a cele-1 Fry on "Refugees All Over the Firet Baptist Chnrch The Sunday school sessions be- f Troop 75. Boy Scouts will par- Luncheon will be serrrf • raand-the-world survey of World": Dr. John T. Peters on •omen of the congregation are bration of the Holy Communion at !_Mttditlons to be presented rged to attend and unite their 9:30 a. m. At 1:30 p. m., the Unit- gin at 9:30 a. m. with devotions icipate in the service. The solo- p. m. by Mrs. Geor|» JfjKiUini<3«k.Fry, presi-. 'Displaced Persons in Europe"; Today: ed Council of Church Women will in five departments. The filrostrip, it is Frederica Arnholi. Sylvan- group. Guest speaker of ( Hiss Edith Lowry on "Migrant layers with those offered the S*Ae United .- Lutheran j 12:30 p. m., Woman's Associa- hold_ their World Day of Prayer :n The Last Supper, will be shown in U3 Jenkins will direct the Chancel will be Robert G. Brad* Populations in the United States"; ion at the church. Luncheon •orld over for universal guidance I la America, ^ and Albert ,nd peace. the church. the junior to' senior assembly hoir in the offertpry anthem and sistant professor of art I Dr. 0. Frederick Nolde, "Woria icrved by Circle 3, Mrs. Harry promptly after opening. B. H. Jersey College for Women.! radio and television direc- Sunday, the first Sunday in Lent, horal responses. Strategy for Resettlement of Peo- Bowser, chairman. Address by 3 p. m., Young People's Com- Mahler is general superintendent. ^peak on liturgical art t • ProtesUnt Radio Com- there will be. a celebration of the The group for study and pray- }Tapt recordings, of in- ples." On station WABD, Dumont Miss Jean Luckey of the Belgian iUnicants class in the parish The adult Bible class will go to its show pictures. '_ television, from 9:45 to 10 a. in. Holy Communion at 8 a. m. At r will meet at 9:15 a. m. Tuesday ; wHk heads of govern- Congo. Devotions by Mrs. Char- ouse. classroom after the assembly in Devotional leader will •• 1 it the parsonage, 530 St. Mark's Feb. 13, 20, arid 27 there will be lotte Riker, and special music by 8:30 p. m., the Questers w' ' 9:30 a. m., church school will be- and refugee officials, as well j panel discussions. the church. .venue. Hubert White. All woiwii Mrs. Allan Kittleson, soprano. hold a square dance in the assem- gin. The 11 a. m. service will be lll refugees and displaced! One Gitat Time for Sharing is morning prayer and sermon .by the The church are invited 8 p. m.". Famous Preachers' Lent- bly hall. morning service at 10:45 The second mid-week Lenten in 14 countries, will be rector, Rev. Frederick W. Blatz. At a. m. will bring to the congrega- > a program of co-operative activity il service in the sanctuary. Dr. Sunday: icrvice will be held in the Chapel | among Protestant churches in ester Clee of Newark will preach 12:15 p. m., the monthly coffee hour tion the sermon "Receive Not the if the Holy Spirit at 8 p. m. Wed- Madison Avenue < 9:30 a. m., Bible school, with will be held In the parish house. Grace of God In Vain" by .'Pastor in the subject "After All—Does departments from nursery to lesday, with Dr. McCorison speak- The coffee hour will be sponsored Walter Reuning. Mrs. Edward 10 a. m., Sunday school. .are the Nancy Craig Show to- He Matter?" The public is in- adult. Elizabeth Norton Bib! ng on "The Christian Way in g directed by the central department vited. - -, by the YPF this month. At 7 p. m111.. Wente will be at the organ. The Marriage." Miss Hazel Lambert 11 a. m., worship KWfcfl t 1151 Family Sunday invitations will be at 1:15-1:30 p. m., ABC,: of" Church " World' Se 350 9:15 p. m., Senior chojr re- class for women. Men's Triangle the YPF will meet in the guild .vill.be at the Randall Stein Me- Davis of Princeton ery issued by the Sunday School chil- hearsal in the chapel. Bible class. Nursery for children | r00roomm anand havhave aass theitheir programprogram aa morial organ. Seminary will preach. j Broadway, New York. I up tu the age of three years. dren for this Sunday. Tomorrow: 1:30 p. m.. World film on Lenten mission study. The t Methodist Church 9:30 and lla. m., worship serv- Young Adults w: At 5 p. m. the Junior Walther The all day meeting of the sew- Day of Prayer service at St. Paul's ing group of the Women's Fellow- Episcopal Church. ices in the church. Rev. Chester MonJay"\Ve ""Boys'" "choir"'^1 League meeting will be held. It I Christian Science E. Whittier,. missionary in West ihip will begin at 10:30 a. m. next today: the monthly WSCS meet- i , Saturday_.:; 8 a. m., work team, meet in the parish house choir will include a recreation period, Africa from this church, will supper, devotions, and a business Thursday in the parish house with ||>3t ?being: s held today in the j Church edifice, 422 East Broad i J. Stewart Slocum, foreman, at the •room at 5 p. m. At 8 p. m., the '-'-%V- "At;'8 p. m. the official j street ; church. preach the morning sermon. The Sea Scouts will meet, - session. The league film, entitled a box luncheon at noon.. The Pearl -Iheeta in the choir room, j Sunday services: 11 a. m. and 8 j Sunday: sacrament of baptism will be ad- Tuesday, the weekly Chain of Hope, will be shown with comment At 8 p. m. next Thursday the ministered to children at the 11 at 8:15 the Evening Guild p. m.; Sunday school, 11 a. m.; i 10 a. m., church school, classes Prayer for Peace will be held in by Faith M. Beltz. Alfred Paa3 Central Jersey Area Social Study . in the chapel. o'clock service. and the and Wednesday evenin? testimonial'! for all ages. New young adult the church from 1 t o 5 p. m. At is the presidentpdent. . Miss IIrmgard Action Conference will meet for v: the Sanctuary choir meetings, 8:15. i class will hold its first meeting in 5:30 p. m., Junior High Young 730 h B S Zug is ththe junior.counselorjil . its fourth session. The speaker > at 8 p. m. People's singing group will meet 7:30 p. m., the Boy Scouts will God, infinite Spirit, of whom the the pastor's office. : - Td 8 at this meeting will be Rev. J. Os- car Lee, executive secretary, De- partment of Race Relations, Na- the parable of tional Council of Churches of great price," and ttojfj Christ in the U. S. A. These ses- ioMallthathebiil!»r sions are open to the public. (MM 13:46). ...v Have you ever tw z •elf what it meant? WSCS Holding The "price" is our* All-Day Meeting of the afllictive bun* bag causing out trwM The Woman's Society of Chris- to give up these hg»"_ tian Service of the First Metho- now to grasp and Uist Church will hold its regular would indeed be all-day meeting today, starting at The way of tbi | I' "• '"• with the prayer circle. The business meeting is scheduled for 10:30, while luncheon will be in tha Christi iing"When I Survey the Won- 1:30 p book,"Scienceand m., meeting of the Session in room of the parish house for the i i- - ,-j - '"• the served at 12:30 by circle 6. ii Cross" (Mason-Harris). , ...... ».'u the assembly hall. Ladies Aid Society will meet in Mis. Robert C. Taylor, teacher Key to th. Sa Gladys Crosby Gould is the organ- ] Key to the Scriptu ^! P- ™- lnter-™«»l »«ice work period. The auxiliary lunch- the parish hall. Dessert will be Krtift.>" The Junior High Fellowship I Baker Eddy are t bv M.rv • ' fanctuar v Wednesday: 6:15 p. m.t Family eon will be served at 12:45 p. of a Presbyterian Church Bible - - ««-. John B. Night at the church. Pot-luck sup- p. m. I served at the opening of the meet- f;s?*: .••___--•. *- **<-• ..... —- • - to those making reservations by I '"*• 5'rs- Walter Reunine is thr. class, will lead the devotions at the ______j! f per in the assembly hall, followed r Oon nleetin preact Tuesday, Feb. 13. with the parish I President, m u S- Special music 1 l:jfe*m. The third'in th son's I never God, but spiritual man, made I the1 ' by family devotions and a show- ofChrisUanity to * combined choirs. Ordinance of secretary, We. 2-2288. The pro-! —— will be furnished by Mrs. Donald EWorld Is Our Parish n ne5S efl cts God ing of the fiim So Other Gods, K. Belcher at the piano. R ™i7m ^ -' .' ? 1 start with a supper at 6:30 | 70) The spiritual man which £ives a modern application u.^u^iun un me "Respective Koles ' _____ I; :ji, m. in the social hall. At 7:30 j sciousness and individualitnys con-ije(.t, ..God.s Kingdom at Hand." s A skit, Leave It To the Girls, Science and HeaMi« to the teaching of the first com-> of Home, School and Church in the j Hi.hwn., will be introduced by Mrs. Guy Ji*,p.'iin. in the chapil Lyman Hoover, reflections of God" (p. 336). Monday: 7:45 p. m., Choraline mandment. readorobtainedat"^ 1 p. m., Adult Com- j Education Highway 29 Overman. In tne cast are Mes- W'Morld services director for the ——— rehearsal in the chapel; 8 p. m., municantmandments . clas8 ns m AH,,H r~~ I -.-..--.• Our Children." Science ReaduirBoo"^ the library, i Those on the panel Tomorrow: 2:30 and 8 p. clames Frank Fecly Jr., K. \V. At- fsffjew York City YMCA, will speak GiVE! i Board of Christian Education meet- This is the first . ,..«... _.uu anu H p. ni. kinson, Limlley Lcggett Jr., J. coupon is < tt;pB,"The Future of Christianity in | imr in the church office. class for adults ... t.iv nurary. i i nose on the panel are Dr. Kcr- j World Day of Prayer services. Prentiss Haworth, William Lipp- "'•—'•' "' The public is invited Tuesday: 3 p. in., Girl Scouts, the church at Eat: meeting of the i mit W. Oberlin, consulting psy-i Sunday: ( « * • ,'5 en an Jmportant I Troop 29 in Fellowhin H»ll- s who wish to join j chologist, Very Rev. Frederick J. 9A5 a. m., Bible school, nian, Vernon Williams, Losv'ell CHRISTIAN ! j aster-time. j Warnecke, dean of Trinity Cathe- ii" - f "ouglas, and Raymond Grant. ' READIK" v Monday: the Wesley Boys na QuiMtvsT. Choir rehearses at 3;30 p. m. Tuesday: "Teenettes1* rehearsal approved Red Cross recreation pro-1 Wednesday: 3 p. m., afternoon Hours: i« - - 11 grams are a vital parprtt of the treat-trea j tea at the parsonage, Girl Scout?, ^s*s^^ at, -c. Willow Grove Chapel Also Monday, 7«" J ,.' at i p. an. in the choir room. nesday, 3:30 p. m.. Girls choir; n the guild room of the parish Wednesday: the Tegul-r mid- ment process in militaryv hn<.-i_bosp ! Troop 39, in Fellowship Hall; 7 house. The Church choir will meet Tuesday: 8 p. m., <.noi Thursday, 7 p. m., quartet; 8 p. tice. r prae- • Endoied b * ye«k service will be held at 8 p. m. tals. Help that clock tick faste p. TO., Boy Scouts, T.roop 71, in in the choir room at 7:30 p. m. 9:30 a. m., Sunday school. for a hospitalized serviceman by m.f Chancel choir; Friday, 3:15 Wednesday, prayer and Bible "Science »r ' \ & the chapel, with Rev. Mr. Miles Fellowship Hall. Note chang.e in p. rn., Carol choir. The Boy Scouts will hold their Wiping the message. ; supporting the 1651 Red Cross study. In 1916 Congress granted a fed- Scrlpturei' Fund Campaign. time. 8 p.. m., quarterly mmeeting yearly Parents' Night at 7:30 p. m. of the church in the chapel. meeti"f« will r t0 the Boy Scouta of Mai LEADER WANT ADS PAY AmeucAmn, • a «.'to promote the ability LEADER WANT ADS PAY Addrui selves and others". £*• WS€S Ortfe, To There are now 7i,«»« units of [dditional Church New$ Cab Scouts, for Scouts and Ex- Meet plorers in the >»r S*out» of Amer- r'Leadcrfo YWCA Ve^er Tiw circles at the Fir-it Methc ica. dist Church will meet at 1 p. m. next Thursday at the following L,k Sunday Service Slated home!: The interracial committee at the Circle 1 Mrs, P. E. Steiermann, YWCA will hold its annual vesper £53 Sinclair place, assisted by Mr*. SIIS1TI0I1L SALE Kobejt (Jarrett and Mrs. George LjH be the fentui-fd speaker aervice in the Presbyterian Church Sunday, Feb..IB, at 4:15 p. m. Dr. Holland; 2, Mrs. L. C.'Tichenoi, rUnniK at the First Meth- 620 Raymond street, assisted by 4,', "The World Is Our Kenneth D, Miller, president of the New York City Misision Society, ttrs. W. K. Allen and Mrs. J. 8. ^meeting.. »'«"? V^AA" Grim; 3, Mrs. R. W. Atkinson, in e will be the speaker. He will be "*3 , j- ]y yeai'S *" iJWijA assisted by some of the mission 216 Watchung fork, assisted by in China, Mr. Hoover will Mrs. Elden Hoo* and Mil. J. A. .Maire on "The Future workers, and there will be spirit- uals sung by the girls' choir from Blainc; 4, Mrs. W. B. Flammer, HILL DHIII WIRE SETS i-7-tianity in China." Spon. Harlem. CSS Summit avenue, a»si«Ud. by |.t'hii mpftliift is the church ? Mrs. H. L. Prince and Mra. Ceora* ,.,,,, cm .nissions and church The New York City Mission So. Jones; 5, Mrs. C. R. Rytra, 72E ion with J. S. Grim Jr. isciety, which i< nondcnominationai, Austin street. ministers to Puerto Rieini, Negro- ian Mr. Grim has announc- , Mr. Hoovei will speak «t ea,,,Greeks, Ukraniana, Germans, Also, circle 8, Mrs.,Ferris Pear. ni in the chapel, but th«t Italian*, Ruuiana, and stheri of sail, 157 Brightwood avenue, as- ' will be served in the so- different racial and national back- sisted by Mra. R. R. Hudaen; 7, El at B:»0 o'clock. Supper grounds. . ' Mrs. B. D. Settle, 31S Gr»*« street, •"„," st.ll available in the The interracial committee allo- aisiBted by Mrs. A. E. Brandt; 8, Mrs. F. G. Guldi, 6S1 Skatkaipaic- • oflici'. cates part of the contribution re- tfd ceived at this aervice to the W«l- oti drive, »>aiated by Mri, f. L. •Hoover was ordained a min- Foster and Mr*. I. V. William*.; Regularly Sold For $18.85 im 1!'2-1 iiml served lout tceley Institute Scholar.hip fund. This scholarship is •warded every », Mr>. p. B. Keteham, B3« Cole- |n5 nn«tcr of the Congnw nun place, assisted by MTI. W. J. Churih nt Northfovd, Conn. summer to a WeiM4el IA.lllSi.AVa. .BROILERS >is are reminded that a Miss Marylynn Tuley. The Jun- [collection will be held for ior High Fellowship will'meet Sun- AN ICONOMICAI SUNOAIf OIMNIRI OUR FAMOUS KOSHER STYLE 3her School for Girls in day at 5 p. m. On Sunday, Feb. JUSIY IIAN, OEUC(PUS BONELESS BRISKET I, S. C. 18, and thereafter, it will meet at praen of the church and 7 p. m. in a new and expanded are invited to at- Sunday evening , youth program PORK ROAST Ib. ICORNED BEEF Ib. 59c Jieve is a nursery fov small under the direction of,Mr. and I to make possible the at- Mrs. Frank J.Feely, superintend- I of mothers with pre- ents of the church's youth divi- AN OUTSTANDINO BUY! COMPARE! sion. WANTED IHiiren. 1EAN/ SHORT IHANK f—— Baptist Doubles plup of Prayer atWESTONt SMOKED CALA HAMS Club To Meet 1951 HICKORY SMOKEO STSSR ib. 39c '•iilt Keller Stamm The Doubles "Club will hold, a Wwlon Etectrlcol, hutrumtnt Corpo* Ladies1 Night program at the home • Vc turn, mid become as ration, OM of HI* naflon'* folding ihanvfactunrn -BEEF TONGUES '*'<•«, ye shall in «o wile of Mrs.' William Saylor, 703 St. 1 the kingdom of heaven, Marks avenue, while the men are of electrical Jmfrwnwnh, hqt immediate opening* WE'RE NOT EXACTLY IN THE GROCERY BUSINESS, BUT WE COULDN'T RESIST GIVING THE I !8:3. Read Mark 10:13- attending,the annual Father and for young, aggressive graduates with E.E. or M.E. PUBUC THIS BUY! Son banquet at the church. Co- degrees, as well as njore •xperieneed engineer*. 5 Thompson, in his essay hostess for the evening is Mrs. LIIBY'S DEEP BROWN John Moorman. > says: "Know you what Weston can use you at once for work of vital "> a child? It is to be The club has announced a pro- (Ig*. tii. can) S _v«y different from the gressive dinner party will be held importance in the nation's Immense defense It is to have a spiv- Saturday, March 17. program. , 2 for 15c iiff from the waters s PORK i\n (8c can) P i it is to believe in love, Wages are good at Weston.. ..ancPworWng !."> loveliness, to believe conditions are ideal. . !t is to be so little that SklnlMi I c»n reach to .whisper, in Abo needed: Draftsmen . . . and .btshwnent Italian Style * oft |! ll is to turn pumpkins BOILED HAM . 53cFRANKS .:..„...... „ Ill VEAL CUTLETS . : _ Ib. OYC es Bigineen, wHh knowledga of py*ometry, indvd- b •" , and mice into horses, Sliced ioiQONA or P«o loftiness, and noth- ing resistance rhermomefry, electrical controllen Armour's Star ' */j Tycything; for each child and recorders. • /. . ' UVERWURST ...... SAUSAGE LINKS Ib. *IVC CHUBS : Ib. *TwC Plr.v Bodmother in its own. All Armour't Slictd MfS Lang Island ' . «#»« P to live ina nutshell and I yourself the king of in- CHOPPED BEEF _.lb. 47c BACON, ....:.„ ib. 4TC DUCKS ,.|b, JVC F0; it is t •' . wfffe for ' • I world in a grain of sand, aapoiifmenr tosU » ywr convenJe«ct l".l'av.cn in a wild flower, "" ' in the palm of your or drop k for interview THE ita'nity. in nn hour,' " FREE FREE "sy inr a child to know "s ft'ory! He just \von- SMOKE HOUSE PARKING PARKING l»': 0 divine at your door promptly. INSTRUMENT CORP. unlike spirit, lest we , LOOK FOR THE GREEN ARROW I f^y to the Father STORE HOURS-! A.ty.-6P.M. . THURSDAY-FRIDAY, B A.M.-9 P.M. cllowship of 1 Union County Baick Co. PLAINFIELQ 4-S712 'h Jesus Christ our 430 North Awe.' Weirfiald 2-S50O THE WBSHTELD•'**'. J.S tEADE»rTHUBSDAY. FEBEUABY •• THE WBSHTEr School Mermen Lower Pool RgcordgiSpljt Dog Training Oass** AriTniuty HawksPickUp Leaders Upset Will Open Feb. 12 Lose To PlainfifH High 4541 Title Trophy Dog training classes under the In Recreation sponsorship of the "Teck" dog The Westfteld Hawks, winners training school of North Plainfield Showing too much overall Altfcwgl. __, , of the Union County Baseball League Pinning will open Monday night at Allstrength, the Westfield High rotr, wAtheWeatte^ league championship last summer, Saints Episcopal Church parish men defeated Irvington in a run- couldn't g«mer Rebys received the trophy, emblematic of away meet, 50-16 Monday at thea win over Pla^_ _!J the title, at the anneal Hot Stove house, Scotch Plains. Friday night will go down in The course will consist of 10 Westfield YMCA pool. Westfield't tea* their second"^ Bekeol'a indoor League dinner of the association the records of the Recreation bowl- record is now five wm and %yrv fouMM, • to* lag •** «a* relay The boyi* department varsity al taken over the anchor spot for ing loop cut to two points last Dick Schmal and Dick, Cooledg* LaRou with six anTnu. jeeead Deck to fourth. th* Wect&eld YMCA, traveling Rawson, has been going at a fast week, when Methodists won thewith live pointa apiece. Joe JT I Cap* wa* an* aaeead o* Saturday to the MadiKm Y gave pace recently, hitting S70, 601first two games, led by Brook's drick and Jack Paul ware high I aat last rear ky Wnt-their bwti a TO to 32 defeat Out- 591 and 659 for a 201-9 average. 215 center game'. the Camptowuers with five poiat* clatting the Madison boys in sii* It was a night of heavy pinning, Presbyterians moved along by apiece. lirwu>ry aad ability the local club had lit- defeating St. Pauls .in the last tle trouble in gaining the victory. with 32 double centuries and 14 Irvington led in only the first ! Plaihfleld opened «B „_ iaee ef ta« «-et. bowlers averaging 190 or better. two and picking up three points. (Mat a It yard def- The eighth grade squad played event and then Westfield steadily Hilt Campbell .nd uHb\ Although there is a fairly wide pulled away, piling up point on plating first and iec*a7kl tae Craafora man, most of the game, being rein- w. II) tfaae *• • aaptrk last forced periodically with the tal- spread in the games won and lost Methodist 10 point. Diving wa* taken off thayard frceatyle wita «J records, team averages show that Madlsun Ave 12 10 Starter lor the meet waa Dave Wikox third, J Again ler ninth grader*. Everyone on Presbyterian 10 the squad hit the line op and had the teams are in reality very close, St. Paul's ..., 8 12 Sgt. Brooks and official* were Har. cam hack with HuUai'ti Knickerbocker 919-22, Venneri r«al M hi* *Wta later ia a helping hand in the victory- The PKESBVTEHIAN vey Gerber and Bart Ellis. ; ' in the 100-yard breittitnJ Madison boy* played an excellent 908-20, Seat Covers 900-58, Raw- C. Davidson 133 180 The Blue Devil* neit meet will •ill Dryer and PetTuS game considering they averaged 9 son 900-14, Carmen * Michaels Bocklus 127 be with Morriatown tomorrow at the Card* placing M 896-47, White Flash 890-59, Ben. J. Davidson .... 155 190 140 raiey. raaaiajraaa g laat inch** shorter than th* BDV's. ASkrt7TTaUTr-Kacin< at Hlaleah Is probably what trainer Clsrkmin 155 154 165 the local Y. ; third behind him. ""1 thret- Joha Partridca and Buddy, the rtabU'a pet dog, are talking ever ninger 889-5, Bonnetti 882.36, Rog- Hopkins 191 184 152 Plainflelds Pitts tan J , Mmnmt, Playing on a strange court, the ers 874-22 and John Franks 868- Bllden 134 153 Summary: >•*«* i waa BDV's were slow in getting start- with Mel) K. la Miami, Ha. With hone-racing ao popular, no other Handicap ...... 1 5 fO-yd free ifyie (J2.3): 1. F»n-bllatering pice to tak* tnT 33. drick, I: t, Wilcoi, W; j, HalBey, W. 200-rard freestyle wit* ed, (coring only 11 pointo in the kind «( goasip ii likely to be beard in a stable. 795 100-yd. breaat stroke (1:14): 1, IMMI «M tkii rrtay farBrit quarter. Bob Erieeaon, the In Friday's pin toppling, John llullen, W; g, wtlcox, Wi », Hal- him. } ta • raw. ' evening1! atar, hit fpr 7 points Matteo and Al Pudlek shared high Andrews ...... 153 146 sey Maltble }43 168 S00-yd. free Jlyle Kf Kg af tkt Hew. •V*. Th* game will begin prompt- a Roselle team which spilled the 30 1J9 uchmal). l«tt of Plainfield MCMMI *U feating Bound Brook 43 to 39. Seat Covers 33 repner ... , 164 KO-yd free style relay U:S1.7>: ly at <:M and will he followed Devils earlier in the year at the White Flash , Weatfleld (Brandt, Carter. Ritchie, Darby of Weitfldd tkiii Westfteld overcame a It point def- Carmen & Michael's 36 Handles |> Larry Mullen and Kith af WaatCeld by a high school JV and vanity icit in the first half and rallied in visitor's court. For Westfield it 37 and Gliranr). ** awat far Bonnetti Decorators 3D Totals J«7 937 placing one-two in tat The High School band will the Anal minutes to win by, four could be the last home game of Rogers Texaco 41 MADISON AVE Utf yaarV retard e*t byheron hand to stimulate the eve- John Franks . • 23 43 Sehlvlk 1SS 136 97 individual medley, W« point*. •'.-..--• the season because there is a good Wide Range Of Exhibit* *p* an*Ma ay aaaa a*** niag-t program. The High School /•elter 123 145 147 ahead for the first i However, all was not glorious chance that the Plainfield tilt will BE.S'NINGEK AGENCY Hkorero Ug 145 1S8 > ; Plainfield then IWI team* will b* heats to Roaelle that 'or the Wettfteldera as in the first be cancelled because of the county Prank l»0 168 Fetemon 162 109 154 For Show At Linden If Watty at WitUill fiaead cveniag. Ibson 155 185 Hartvtg-Melurtvlg n 145 142 .146 event to go ahead one* i half they scored only 10 points, tournament erardiello 174 176 156 Handl* ecap 2 Taylor first and WMM ia eew aaeend and It will be father's night at the . DePaola 150 200 181 LINDEN—The range of exhib- All parent* and friend* are in- total of 27-panes were thrown 722 Weitfleld's Jim CrichtM ilkM aaaea* ia th* craanar vited to attend the game which astray and WHS could only hit game with the dads of the play- W. Haaenatfer .. 216 153 193 Totals 704 6 its in the showcase of motorized ^MaplK::-'laitte. Senior ; Plainfitid took the lit will begin at <:30 at the Roosevelt in two out of 24 tries for field ers invited to sit on the bench Totals 882 equipment at the National Motor ley relay because of I'I Junior High School goals. with their sons. There will also CARMEN & MICHAEL'S Racing Exposition to be held here Caruso 159 165 Berry s, Nolls today through Monday will run disqualification to clinch I : WESTFIELD Capt Dick Jenkins, after being be a dance after the game, spon- MSlfe-i^k^^w •']• jfeir 'that " MBond sored by the Boosters' Association. lecardo 160 184 .he gamut from* the 1899 Locomo- and their victory in tat 1 Drmke GitI . Fls1. Pt«. held scoreless in the first 16 min- Matteo 245 183 freestyle relay wai j* I 0 ites of play, took charge of the The Blue and White cagers have Ktracuill .... 192 177 bile Steam Carriage to the latest WileWad y < 0 been playing much better ball late- Lusardi 226 198 Win Matches models completed just in time for fluous. _ t^ Jeka Btlaon. Umt ..... 1 :ame in the second half and mark- Kriccson ed up 19 points. Jenkins snared ly, but will have to start rolling Totals 982 912 the opening. Some of the equip- Summary: Hlte I o at a good pace if they hope to ad- Berrys and Nolls, first and sec-ment is coming from Europe as 40-yard frctBlylo: «W)l jem .. the majority of the rebounds in liOGEUS TEXACO bell f»: 2. M Dl-nyrr H;l,Vl Denning . 0 the second and third quarters aid- vance in the county tourney which 1SS 1S4 ond place teams in the Presbyte- well as from every section of the 100-yard lirejiKtHtroke: (I: (Brink- l,1firt«tnan s starts next Friday night. The It ItUKSell 173 rian-Triangle bowling league, United States. Slullt-n W: t. Ii. Ury.rPill Hfwher ... 0 ed by the height of Dave Din- W. Wragg; 205 lluchanan 0 draw for the places in the tour- • — 202 S05 came through with two game wins woodie and Ed Coffey. 171 >2O0-yard frcestjle' Bonnetl o ney are to be made tonight at the 178 last week. Berrys won the outside Fltt« P; 2. LBBoia W;»ii •ilrrii 1 With five rnmotes and SI seconds t W*-»ar«-hacli«troau ( 0 Westfield field house. Turul» ...... 937 8 games from Heitihans, paced by Senior High Crfoledfl* W;~, Bern*" Rah. DavMaon , « 0 remaining in the game Coffey laid Kvam 1 Westfield's big three of Dick SEAT COVEBS Hermann's 211 nightcap. Nolls Swim Dales cr W. . .;-,... RdlRandalll 1 0 up a basket to tie the score for Jenkins, Dave Dinwoodie and Tom . Rons 193 198 took the laat two form McCabes lOO-yard freolyle: (M.H1. Carlisle 0 the first time since the opening Fladlno 157 147 VI: 2, BurHett P;I,«irtl 0 Marti will probably have to carry J. DeintieDem»eyy ...... 17744 214 after dropping? the first by seven 120-yard Indlv. m«il«:< Cnufont Totals whistle. A few seconds after- FEBRUARY ullen Wi 2, LJIHOI« lf;l (aew the offensive burden against Ro- Jerry Bonnetti 171 175 215 pins. Noll missed a double, hit- M U 1IADI8OK ward* Dinwoodie sent a one-hand A. Stranich 200 18« 198 ting 199 in the Anal game. 9—Morrittown, 3:30 here .'Pta. selle. Jenkins is the ;County's high 12—Newark Academy, 3:30 here 'Diving: (42.pts.)l,1 IS Bn«le».. push thot through the hoop to putscoring center while Dinwoodie is BtVbold P: 3, Crlchton " Loclano the Blue. Devils ahead. Bound Berrya h. 16—Pingry, 3:30 away 180-yard medley t ' also high in the point totals. Marti 5 lid flrst on WeftltM Brook then exchanged baskets with BONNETTI DECORATORS No. 1 Nollg .. 10 27—Irvington, 3:36 away PlafnfleldJlr.t on Wi wffi«..-.; has.proved to be a hot and cold Musto 1«4 185 Heltmans ,., 11 neat Ioni (Ford"*• ••. Law>on, A* Gen owe Westfield, and-with S9 seconds left 214 15J 191 McCabes .-..., . MARCH ard freeityle nlwi Ardllaro I player in the scoring department 148 191 215 16 Plain fU-M_ (Bernstein(Btin , THU,HFltu lalunueller I to play the score was tied.'.• Jen- but is always a scrappy man on John Bonnetti 195 100 201 2—State Meet away •r, Camipbqll kins" quickly jumped into the spot- Townlcy 173 884 TO NOLLS Hold Total. defense. Pel Brown and Dawson afyne 169 130 139 light and scored two baskets fol- jList or Bill Mastrian will round Total 894 ' 949 1005 Jackson 142 163 165 lowed by a lay up by Pel Brown Wellman 173 ih 145 3ut the starting five. KNICKERBOCKERS Cadmus 144 144 147 [Court Lead to ice the game. P. Blllnskas .... 181 202 Noll 153 164 19» Junior High Y Roselle has a well balanced club 171 197 1«7 Bill. Mastrian played an aggres- under Coach Ray Barrett and It. BUInskaa ... 1(8 188 194 Total* 781 ' sive game for the WHS courtstcrs Peteroon ..231 154 Tka Men's Basketball league at should give the Devils plenty of Kovach 202 . 144 « Mct'AUES tka TMCA is aniabing the final Loop Is Split and Kit on six foul shots keeping Denny 162 119 121 For Sahty's Sakt aniabing trouble. The main cog in the at- OOlcsol n 137 157 159 attaj* the thiri d round. The Westfield in the running in the ack is big Roosevelt Gricr, a big Totals 941 Prencott .. 150 114 177 first half. Jenkins' 19 points car- Phillips .. 179 143 142 •Ma arc: At a recent organization meet- man off the backboards. The play A. VENNBIU fc CO. Aver 155 ried his total to 241 for the year. Venneri ...... 107 178 147 .. , . . w. i. ing of the Junior High basketball makers are Jerry Burner and Bill . 1,intZ Cn8ttell ... 174 187 GttOwr 193 IDS Bound Brook played without the Handicap 19 19 Caanlngtianis i t league sponsored by the YMCA it MacCauley while Bill Galish and J. DeMarzo ISO 205 190 1 services of • Jack Brewer their Joe Savoca 234 194 155 Totuls ««ulf*a 3 : wat decided that the second round ohn Kheahert, the sensational Barbier! 194 145 156 788 tftltotaea . : of the tournament be divided into lanky center who is out for theone-armed player, are the other . *»* Coat* 3 year with torn ligaments in his Totals 84S HEITSfANS 4 two divisions. The 10 teams par- starters. Hetkings, Mai and Cory 163 172 rt night the Anal games of ticipating were divided into two knee. WHITE FUASH Correll 119 REUNI Bruce, aid in Roselle's rebound de- 113 BRAKE third round were played but five team divisions according to WBSTF1ELD Dietrich 189 168 183 Mather 194 hot concluded by press time. <:!• Kl.. 1 partment. Malcolm 176 190 191 K*th 108 their standings in the first round. Inrtx. f 2 0 P. Hruda 141 209 141 Tiedjo 139 144 174 Squires met the Cunninghams Dietrich 0 u Campbell 177 181 169 Clarkaon 178 106 Kid* the winner of the third Two complete round robins will Mastrian, t D G H. Slllneul 229 200 233 llrltman 141 2 IT Van Hart 0 0 Handicap 41 19 14 d. If the Cunningham's won, be played in each division and theJenkins, c 9 1 Totals 912 958 917 two teams with the highest per- Local Juniors SPECIAL become round champs- If Linden 0 0 .Totals .. "64 centage at the end of the rounds Brownn, g 0 KAWSON MpTOltS JSquire's won, another game Coffee ...... 0 Logout m 175 177 liE-llIlVS een them will decide the win-will compete for the league cham- Dimvoodle, g blRg 157 155 166 Jones 167 147 165 Down Montclair A clam 169 175 Horsfman HO 133 123 pionship. 146 131 ert Wednesday night Totals Huvanki 185 189 170 MoCune 179 178 The YMCA junior swim team Hcnuud 201 235 Self 167 159 179 the first game played last Saturday was the bebinning of BOUND BROOOOK Hd Hermann IT! 151 21 JJhe [Casey's were defeated the second round of play. In the Cil>. Flu. PU.won a decisive victory at the ex- Carmen, t ., Totuls . . 893 317 Totals 847 K' Cunningham's 41 to 28. first game the Jets trounced the Kozlelec, t pense of Montclair Saturday, at JOHN FltANKS Stahiel of the winners scored Crestliners 48 to 8. Carlsmith and Oliver, c .., the Montclair Y, 37-20. So far J. Sfruuuzzl .... 160 136 J. Buecino 172 162' 1^!) Ints while Pat Cuccaro paced Randall hitting 14 and 15 points Rtno, this season, the local team has U. Krhults 133 166 VOLUNTEER FOR fee K»eTt with 11 points.-' respectively. Utah, led by Bill Cornlni, K US 1'ulslncllo suffered only one defeat -while win- V. Worshuln .. ..: 178 1",6 141 So'-.Tbe'tecomi game of the evening Dougherty's 32 pointa whaled the ning eight, a great record for theH- Conn 176 181 163 CIVIL DEFENSE fS inia WOB by the Squires by for-Pirate Basketeers in a very loose- Totals ....17 :, 3 boys, all under 14 years of age. TotalH S19 801 /fettwheh the Chitches were un- ly played game. Morcttc of the "WctitttgW] . 6 4 17 16—I Uuund Brouk .. . 8 14 U 6—3 •Prospects look excellent for next ' to put a team on the floor Pirates, hit for 8 of his team's Officials—West, season, as indicated by the fact Jaatm's Racial ©Her jse* of:illness and injury. 18 points. that every boy who swam in Sat- Men's Florsheims The social order In Japan hadn't ^gpSltitejBMrd^hIn the third, thee ParkerPar s beat In a game that was expected to Uniform Golf urday's meet will be eligible to swim next year," proudly claims abanied for centuries until Mac- the •••***•-"•Bed Coat• s i"n a dos" e game 44 be a thriller, the Olympians walk- Arthur's occupation. Tha old fami- ed all over the Thunderbolts, whip- Rules Proposed John Holmes, who is coaching the lies with their spacious homea of ping them with 64 points. The i'oung lads. t oriental splendor, their heirloom* Thunderbolts' almost upset the A New Jersey golf arbiter will Westfield got off to a bad start if ••;•.-.'•,-' •'• - - oin. via. pt». passed down from (eneraUon to Olympians iu the first round, but meet with British officials in Scot- with a tic for second in the 50-Sentration, their eld schools -of ^Rrpwccaro ...'...... 4 3 11 didn't even look like a team Sat- land in May to get together on ayard free Btyle event but Terry thoujht, mada up only a small part H9n't what w dot urday. Guy Lccdom and Carlisle uniform set of golf rules between Bcntlcy and Dick Everitt took first of th* nation. Th* ahopk*«p*r «kia« »facciu«k«r o the two countries. • Clean and imped tank* cbnnM::: Ulovlno 1 both hit for 13 points with Bob and second place respectively in out a bar* livinc in hit two-roam : abode, th* cooll* and the serf in hit C Cuccaro 2 Davidson who usually plays a floor He's Isaac B. Grainger of Mont- the 60-yard breaBtstroke. Roger new Gtmuine Feed Bnka lining :: Totals II) S 2! game, coming through with 15 sur-clair, chairman of u three-man Anderson and Jay Picrson took tie* paddy, «nd millions of othtn 4 CUMNINOIIAMK en tha over-populated islands exltt*4 wheel and master cylindm.: .Cawm M* ' Gin. Kl«- Pts prising points. American committee named to first and second respectively in the Tannunl . meet with the British on the mat- 50-yard backstroke and AnJcrson. en a daily bowl of rice and a pile* front wbael beuinirj : : : Add bnO* «^ Cunnlneniu The Blue Darts upset the favor- ol dried fish. 1 i Vaullart . ter. swimming the 100-yard freestyle, needed ;:: Adju* tatnka patial dun**"" • ItacUonalii ed Blue Devils by 12 points. Zandy Thom and Cagnasaola couldn't be slopped Although most of the world ac- took first in 1:10.9 minutes. Tom- JtJt«cWllW l my Frank and Jeff Reynolds took Adjurt puking braka :!: Road tett. Mlaniel and they scored 28 points between cepts the St. Andrews rules, the them. Wiley of the Devils hit for American game differs in sonic re- second and third in diving, first dor Totals 22, but only two other men onspects—including the size of thegoing to Grapes of Montclair. Color blindness is a relatively un- his team hit the scoring column. ball. The muin difference is in The 150-yard medley relay team important factor in bifhwav acci- All for tU HED COATS penalties. of Slontclair beat the Westfield dents. Inability to dUUnfuish red (•AH. Tin. Pts. Team high scorers at the end 14.95 jysuch . group composed of boys nine and from green 1< the most common sptdollow prktef ton of the first round are: form of color blindness, but stop K&n ... j 0 1'J 10 years old. The final event, the W Ijoedom, Olympians 11.-. WHS Varsity lijhti have sufficient yellow in the Curcjro 3 1 7 Dougherty, Utah ...... 77 200-yard freestyle, wua won by red and sufficient blue in th* frtta awa) 2 0 4 Carlemlfh, Jet» Si the Westfield team of John and CiiStia*solu, Blue Darts 91 Basketball Schedule to prevent confusion. V'^-.'.TOtala MOBhtr, Haulers 167 Steve Boycr, Lee Ferguson, and Buchanan, Thunderbolts ... Si FEBRUARY Leighton Miller. GlH. 1 Wiley, Blue Devlin 'j0-ya. frcu etylc (ii:S1.3): fcmllh iSackman . 3 Morette. Pirates isn 9—Roselle, home 7:30 KtwpItLtfbt ^Kelron ... 3 Miller, CreHtfiners . 57 M firajiea M. anil J. Bawtr W, tic. '• Bl«)ar'...,-. Horner, Hawks 20 14—Somervillc, away 3:30 .',0-yd. br*a.«t utrok.: (0:43.2): Bent- When you're cboofins or tlatlBf a 48 ley W. Evtritt W, Boston M- 21—Plainfield, home 7:30 50-yd. hack fctroke (11:39,:,): Ali- ealor with which to paint your wast, derhon W, Plcrtion W. Hyan M. 100.yd. free style (1:10.!*): Ander- be sure to select a lighter hu* than Tobils ... Save for Lara ton W. M. Hoyor W, Klnitli M. th* finished effect you detire. A Lard, which fits well In making Dtvlux: Qraptu M. Frank W. Rey- color that teem* exactly right on tha Westfield Motor Sales Co| nolds W color card or on a brutbed-eut sam- GlaSSi BOY SCOUT PAPER DRIVE some pastries, is an economical lJO-yd. intdley relay (2:0:;.G): Won ers SALES - "SERVIC* JM CLASSIFIED ADS table-fat choice when compared in by Montcluir (Botfurt, Uussun und el* will seem much darker when it 109 QUIMBY STREET price with other cooking fats and Locke). Is used on a large area and when 200-}d. free etyle relay (l:(:.j): Doctors' Prescriptions Filled. 319 NORTH AVE. V ? ALWAYS MING RESULTS March 11th 611*. Won by WestSeld (J Boyer, S. Boy. it ia xaflectcd by three other wall cr, Ferguson and iilllerj. tiufaeat. Filti.t. by X 8.MM drtneftgflij^- Record ;Ifl vSgort8i1ii^i^|ia^B itersWiii Union Aiiin NtiiodLtadm Oakland Uk Barons Seotr Red Skins $eeomT Gant^Fro* town's tinners Defeats Blue GaawToLead One; Lose Two Lone Shutout In HS League Newkwrgh Jeweler, leaden ef Westfleld K. of C. bowlers, com- Top teama in tat Keighhorhood In the YMCA High School t>»wj-, Itz Bowlers Devil Qiiintet Oakland Rouse, long leaders of peting in the Union-Essex le»fue the WwMea'i fueatay Night pih Wwiin'g leagwt drew further away Barons moved into a tie for lrur ieauue Sutut'day, the k'ajctl* the Garwood Hec leafue, took a last week, won one match and lost league won twe gamaa from Union f ran the Back al«4«4Uy night when third place with Kcinhardts in the leading Blue Fins dropped the nine game lead last week when two.- WettlWd'i No. 1 itropped record went fcj the . e»4»ln« the Union Hi** they earn* through with wins. 1 Women's Fabette pin loop Friday Green Gaels to third place a*« Tire Ah «Nek, bat tteaaed a ga«e they won two games from West- two games toKewai-k 1, despite „ »..dsy night in the Bporte* Beheol basketball »ftiM aeeosn- first ptwe fioldaby, wae had had afternoon after defeating them in the Red Skins pinned their wip «f its lead whaa itmnidd •lacmace field Sheet Metal, second place out- 1. Mpnnino's contribution of two pliahed what M other team bat thrit lottos in a tow, regained three tamet, the only sweep of the into second place at the BlaHa" i bowling circuit when Ben- lit: Blackie ArU led the way fordoubles a 208 and a 202. West- Mam won three atainst frestileld this aaawa, ii their form Mid wen twe from E. day, Shoppers remained at the Hawks' expense. upsetting Schults few- the winners with a 216 opener, field 2, the BOW winner, won a frma Wenriew. Mlladrs •Mtitic, the B|u« DevUi *a twi Terry. Three »f the winning top of the standings, defeating! Pete Scabo and Bill Wraggs each pair from Hillside 2 and Weetfteld the Blue Fins, in aileyt one *** i-l, hit a 2708 set, tot* *•!**»* aamee freta we«. cenatniUM taktes. f«ur meiaaers b»wl*rs hif doublet, Art Crane Glaisers 2-1, Westfteld Auto won I f eontributed 202. Al Kerestes'203 3 lost all three games to Maple- two, took the last two games from Schulte, M«»*v . teld Kiidkii. ieaaaiettes Gift She* of tha Farmer aavad hit dauUt Mb'.-..Mali Min JU and Pr«i two from Herberts and Sports waa high score for the losers. wood. , the Green Gaels nftrr drejipiar; nme of the night on .^-, wo*tfre from Daaa Oil and AB- Aftttea aa the* led all the way to - 'aUJgaV Ml " •• • • ' ' i Center won a pair front Etin Li- fVexacos added to their lead win, U to «1. ;• • Bohulti Tavern, winning three W quor. the ftrst. Lenny Dunkley »f the drevi.teek fee flrrt and hut from 1 Vati leatialat-r ataMd into a tie T.. ClwnentClwnent . \,t 11 u Fins had high daily aeries with a I .Line their tenth straight Venneri. ...--• Qvrmt Lewis Mrs hare been from Laurent, electricians, in the I,. for a*re«d with a tw»tp «f Mate. J . CarrolCll ISI 111 is: Shopper srlappy Ml while Pat PatternMl Mn"lVir 19tK in the last weak deiVnulHy 'and tour ttmei lone sweep of the evening, moved U. Hulllvan 1O«« 1S« 23 Pave BUlknwht of the Vans walk- M. Mailnlno » a HelnhardtN .. leys three and four the Ked Skim, Olenvlew .. clone to, or over «0 aeints. Unlsm 2SS-U4-S08-4M for the only hon- HnortA Tenter jin*r*tr .... IClln Llquurft w led by Hugh Modget'n 464, took ak>)u merkina- up Ui >lnt. in and Doe Buchbinder had 207 for TOKIIH 92 «I.- 17 9 istfieW Lumber, taking the V»nnerl .... If or aeriea if the night. BrowMll, WAd. Aulc, r.aundry 25 11 two from la at place Hawks. Bob Mnnttt* .. two lainea, then has beta noth. Schulti, In other matches, Clay NEWARK No, 1 • IlprWrtu 24 1 game by one' pin, defeated 34 the other second place outfit, won J. KnKn n 1(0 .13 Williams wus hifh for the HawK* l'nloh Tire , ine wwm# witt the WeatAeU »f< Dickey's 221 paced Knickerbock 33 n Dawn Dairy in a pair/Bee. the lait tw« fro* Matthewnor, B. BU 110 m 1C8 W>»t. Hludlo « Crs to a 2-1 decision over Excel- .IS with a 389, Mlladr • ... fense, however. -: Th« WHB ertw X. l.ul K 13! 18u II44 « Nirrs »". L. i Boys won two frem Elm W»n Oil ... a< K, Telryi, paced by Uank Bei- O'Mnrn 162 116 30 38 can score freely, but the trouble lent Pineri Pop Steiermann 214 102 140 l jo 114 Hhin Finn ::i 4 I Valeco Hardware wen a bert's &H, shut oat Balls with and Jr. Steiermann 202, being high l 172 170 ort'hrui) 103 121 }U llHit Mkin.x I" IS UNION 44 ties in the fact that every team 161 Jetlenn ml 130 101 itom Andrews. B. ArU plenty te spar* in each gariie. Ze- Tol'itls .... (Iroen l)ael>i 11 16 !!• 1ST has been having a good day against ifor the loaert. DuPont AA won Trotevln Ill 177 132 Uldc-k llunkx K 18 1 high game on a 245,, Oth.WlllenLrotk 117 brick, with lltrula scoring a 20B two from General Cellulose, Ricky H.worth ... .. uUsS 143 WeitfleJd and hjts with tremen WRSTPIBLD No. ToUts . ... .i. »80 542 4M « were Britain 225 and 213, '.I nighttlp ami I. A. Corbett post- .T. Krrlco . 137 Ml Mnaila .... 182 14» doiu averages. Bicardd leading with 203 ana* Cat- . 1us2 1 223 and 201, F. Crlnpoli 1*2 ing B18 in the aandwieh game, W. Whnlpn . ml 178 107 BARONS DRUCItS nomiAttt is* wood Rest, headed by Pete Zaie- K. Eltrnuin 1S7 HI _ Witt .." . «l 131 IDE Polts -.'.. tcrdolf and Jass 222, Borje fofnl», . 414 f,18 At Unkni for the yara af . IKS •'••'••••tby ,. J?s isi Dunkl«y 11? ... - aki'a KO* and Al Prish't 211 wonJ. Hlllton . . 177 i!l(J ISO Dickey 14« isj 160 )(» ; Hununtt 214214, MeMaivosv a 212,, year Captain Dick Jenkins was the losers had the only double, a Wafren . 164 ltd the first two frem PaVS Pointers, mi "-rater ISj 1«1 . »2 ... Clhulciraaiil ..... 1I« 111 14« outplayed by tht epatwlng center, lr . i ir,4 Ir,.-. Erlnno 2H> Warren 810, J. Northrufr .. nt ts 1S3 201 nightcap. whose Putt Petrucelli hit a 223 Totulp * . Hu8 «77 lr.o Paul WiMIng, whtee gene waa DB No. Totr.lB ..... 501MEPrrnhm ir,« 138 205 and 202, T. Bonmttl ] SSaharowakl 141 1ST w. i,. lor high of the night. HI 2 Poitlner 147 and N. VarunYi .Tostsrln .... ir,i IIS 172 nMhing ihort of aenaatioawl. Again (JoMiibr Unhl«r ... . 147 155 lit Ysrussi .air".'.'.'.' 18 S» ' • • W. In . 151 Totnls «7S WO Ked Jones wai the WHS nemesis VanRenasalner Pnolerlco , . Pifiudfoot 143 pptac 200. Totals . 651 509 31 SB Oaklanif HOIIK 49 11 ProkopoH'IcB .. . 1C0 Bonnetti .,,, ii Ai-:i.n . 'furry , 31 U Weal. Mhcrt Mftal . 40 20 114 and although he did aet score with .lackovlch ,.... . ia» »1 \\l Wlntfrhiltfr 174 Oebler 181 134 1ST OM5NVIBW the ease of last week, he pasted SrhUlta Tavern ..37 23 Cuntllllon . 13D ISO DrillDeriielllrl i I4o 127 |4< h B,. Nicolas 1!5 SIfcrVV.V It. 3, Ijaurent .... ,"•'' 2"> Handicap ,.. . 47 47 lir, 134 H>»t 131 118 U!'. C. Trlano ISO »la(tli«t>«on .... !7 a« KllkkuboiKer 33 tl 182 ., iuwn I Hi off to his teammatei and played Mligun 134 121 1!l< is V. fans* ::::::,»!' 151 Bell ,,...... 2S 33 Kxcfllmt Diner, .. 7» 32 Totals ,V. . 773 ' 814 47 l'tl . 13» 1|1 etti Deem atom ss \u Trlano US •n agrresilve game all over the DlfIE 24 3.1 min Inn * Hona an lit Zebriok ..,. ntrwood Itmt is ,'!2 94 ftturt. George Werrman of Union '.-;.; 23 34 No. 3 Totalu 730 871 M hanxber • Totals P*S Painters ,21 3D A. Rftyko . . 144 1i)4 137 110 f a IHviUvtire .. 35 scored 12 pelitts in the second Offneral (VIlulnKA . If, 4." L Marino , . 89 ltd iillon Hoye .. E. TBBnV BLACK HAWKS half, and IT in the entire game. l«l 135 i liorkln . no ',» v ill! . Argtnlano us 1S4 AA IS 45 K, Bi-einiau . iar. iar, Ifartman "... 9G 185 i •ew Khoe Itepriii' 24 ... Pefma 111) Kill/ ... US 145 1<2 HO17SI3 no HO SO! Oadrnun , 12» io< 42 , Both teams exchanged baiketi K. T«rry ...... 121 UK 1«4 J, flontiella , li!l 14!) F. Clrinclon« IS* E Arts sirir, l!ln«s 144 WRurriKt.n AIIT6 ir • Rhanlro »5 137 ETTI PKfO IS ATOMS Vo, » Koohtr ••1S9 in the opening minUUs of play un Av«r, ,.. l'»0 ICO 150 .1.* Llnivfle 108 ir,o 22 108 ..lea .,.., ISO UNP gl«t« .., 1B4 101 188 hid 1(12-] P. Siobo 164 . no 82 IBS 145 222 mi til, with 23 seconds left In the 203 Totals . 685 891 Caplffllo 1!t« Williams 144 la< 1G8 203 1ST Totnln Unillciip • S B. Wrim ...... 180 M? 610 M. Mlll«r .» 13S us K\.'afko» ..,..,., 131.: ... 1(13 IS'. 148 period, Wetrman scored twe quick T. CaiiBle ..., 1.17 iKWOOD Plllflello 141 Mr, Urunii toil 108 16? 189 To fain in . ir,.i ir.i 2.11 bucket! and sent Union dn the nOt.DHRl' tit mo Totals 020 I'CIB 830 Ruddy ,. . mi 138 147 223 175 Luta 119 12.1 TotaU ...... MS Totals . «!3 621 ~3o8 Itl way. Weatftdd remained on even C. Corbftt 114 168 itu-tmufrh . ir.ii in r.ns nnlilnliy ,. 104 201 WKBTFIIiND SffRRT MRTAI. . 12.1 12S 125 BKtNS "577 803 851 lit terms with ' the Farmers in the 11? A. Kfrextm 170 203 108 HlllKl .,. If,;! Venimrl Mode 51 Wll«on .... 107 ir.d KlltIM ... . Hill 172 SI . ... TO TAVEltN second quarter, each team scoring crane .... 143 221 l.'.t W«|HR , It* 144 Marlk .IIS 1411 nn 178 1CI Ailiiln .... 192 111!) ... 176 l",li IHS Tolnls ...... 725 700 JIB 1»» 137 JllodKell inn inn ull: IS points, 216 Klllnvlmm ... N'euci . •UK-111 ir>» 16!) . .. 155 16.1 ml Robiton .. 131 123 101 134 in". 144 107 'lit Totnle . .. 153 1110 Tunncy . 1.13 ttliles • ill In' the second half Weatfleld in Totalu . ir.r. S2» fll Marshal Maaia llpllllflJ l , 9» 1S5 187 121 IIS waa outpointed by etght markers. DII3TS! . .. 845 878- 849 The Marshalli, probably tlslted l ellf)u 170 148 r.uby 1S5 IQUOn Union reached its peak midway , ... 159 ay Saavedra in 152», take their name Oorte« -.... 93 1(13 Mot-He ... 121 me I). J. I-AUIlTINf 057- 58.1 " m through the third period on three Urlant ...... 136 «4 .1. Kepner ,,.... 169 107 209 frem the British captain who, with A. nonnetfl 111 SO 10fl 187 P uruiw 117 J. Laurent 144 K,:> 174 Aver. .: 1B7 187 12T HARDWARE]' consecutive lay ups by' Witting, ..... 146 141 144 Gilbert, explored the southern atolls Ki 186 ir.r, .. 180 223 177 113 Aver. ... 1S7 1S7 •r. Kuufmann .. 143 1<7 101 1«« Ckteace's rint UMRMNTC 178 182 to go 15 points ahead. ir,7 W. Mprrltt 165 154 I4( in 17M. Japan, as Great Britain's 111 3 TotnlB 119 133 P. Wetwter .161 168 Totnis '.. 473 4B.1 sir, The first locomotive to reach 197 JEANNHTT ally, ended a three-decade Oertnan Rollort 157 160 A. PCMIBII 142 100 151 High scorer for Wwtfleld wai VAN R1WS3AT.AEH tenure at the start of World War I, Chicago (now the world's greatest 200 1811 198 K. nfjer 1H1' 110 102 Dave Dinwoodie with 18 points, loKnnton 146 13S 146 TotnlB 790 8POTITS GRNTMnn railroad center) was the "Pioneer," 14T S. Curdlllo T'« 143 White 14» 137 SCHUIi TAA'EIITAA N and was aasifned to administer the Kurre- ....,:...: . 13fl13fl 113« 140 J Biivocn- 178 145 followed by Jenkins and Tom Bourke m 94 Jf. Buchblnder 1 «J!«J!»» l»l»nn 207 group for the League of Nations in 11. Miller 131 SI 11} buUt in 1IM, which arrived by 80S 88 19» H. Helmut ... 163 Valentine ., 147 12s 114 Marti with 13 each. Coach Tully Hiiyden IKS 1 182 1411 1K0. They are now wards of the •ailing vessel October 10, IMS, for Total» , 627 "ios I), :Htalkn"echt . 233 1H4 ,03 n.'Brlttnln 1.-.7 lsr, isf, Clarkfion .;, nil l;)8 DREW BHO13 of Union used only one substitute Hnndlcnp 5 H. Munmnile-n 167 118 187 United States under United Nations irl service on the Galena * Chicago 194 185 183 I DEAN Oil. Cl. HolHlltir 18S 162 Tnlnln .'. , BSD Tim Union railroad (now the Chicago ... Marino 120 133 in the,gome, mainly relying on trusteeship. I Iti'.' 1011 818 , 1(0 Itollolt 42 k North Western). " 1i8 18f. .Bi'hllll 116 ISO 10» his five starters. Tom Marti be- Totnls SJU luir 171 i:.« 222 Morlt* ISC 144 148 came the third WHS courtster to BltOWNIiiM. s 167 184IJ. Urclunll 131 132 flreene 15'.1 li.O 183 141 167' total 100 .points this season, break Thompsitn IS41 Ell i-.r.v:.v.: ! !' (• 120 llli Komnno 148 167 1.-4 Totnls BOS 573 ing the century mark a few set' Hrownell ...... 120 1.11 Hoyden 1444 ill Kill 749 800 112 ill ki- onds before the end of the fli'sl lleKon ...... 107 174 lSli C . DlrkeDlk y 222rr . 180/180 - 153 VKNNEM smuNHen 146 102 IS! Hag-onCHc ., 1SS 177 170 _. MANN1NO & SONS K, larUSKl 122 147 114 half. Dnvlnes 101 17". l"0 Elno 174 170 n. Wal»h 12.-. ir>9 144 Totals 770 74!) 211 176 T. inriiKul 108 ir.6 » WESTFIGWI JIATTH13W8ON Totnl 866 810 816 . 14S 142 143 F. Fries 1311 ir.2 112 fl IS. FIR. PtK. LpflArd .. liJB 1S6T7 10(1 linn 173 140 llnrti, f 4 5 If Cline ... HI lift l.-.H EXCELLENT DINER- I/1.1 1,',4 181 mo 4,i>4* "" Hi 479 William*, t I 0 2 Htfunal , .'.•• 144 138 131 J. IiBllda . 188 ir.7 187 rjlnwoo.lif, t ...... » B 1 . ,. ., n -183 124 131 O lUrenntahlo , 1",» l.'il JetiklnK, a 6 1 ,,li v .T 'CWdrtaSriH', . ;•• in. •'- i(r>"' H» 809 P. Cotpn* 12S 1SI ...I IBS 13* hint, (t .. , '. . 0 0 I .... 29 n 29 1'. Rteleruinrtn Sr. 1M 146' nocmns TTCXACO I,. Kaiser 17s • lr.s us Manlrlan, g ...... 1 0 " I'. Steierninlin Jr. 18.1 203 V. lilcG ...... , 101 1BO IK 132 i»o 10D brown, t Tntols 804 720 m 152 . 152 K. MarvoK ....I 163 127 158 Vnnllart, K TOIUIB 864 800 130 1411 14". K. TEITITV GOOD TASTE r,r>2' r>39 an |ren 17.1 1112 TfltlllB ;.,... 20 11 Belbiprt sun i r,2 107 fluPONT AA jjs 214. UNION WnlffM l.ifi 150 1B» K. Terry l«0 447 1,10 nm-ock 167 134 Ji! . Cl In. Fls. l>tn. HrlnkiiLlii 141 174 141 732 897 IIAOII WANT ADS PAY Werrmnn, t ..'...,...... 7 3 11 Ourter 111 1-Msher 120 12R nn ISO 146 Snyiler I5H H5 142 811 llcOttll, f 4 4 i: 173 179 204 THROUGH |t,l)KN DAWN '""• m, o ,.,..'.. T 8 1« lllcordo 173 123 103 ...... 191 152 .uitini a ....,,... 5 o .lo 203 . 8ECREATION BOYS Tofala ... 813 798 Totaia ...... 7.TI 8S8 12S JBr'acuto 191 177 101 Wllllamnon, ft l » r BELL 1GC • 149 J. TnnlBHl 1«1 146 201 Jones, K ! i I Frost 171 OENEUAl, CELLULOSE Hm'•.•:.•;: 1JI 1!I4 182 M»r\or,l 212 ltr. 140 Winter ...... 130 121 Jiplmnn ..., 113 1«« THE YEARS! 205 187 Tdfrtla SI! 13 « 134 VetfanVetjand 107 1J137 »lo 202 P. (ilvnuclnn .,-,. 192 195 200 Bell H, irs )7« 171 N. Yamiinl ..'..;. 173 201 153 WeiMletd ... 13 lf> 13 11—51 11. Bauer 132 180 Kurdyln 1211 ,1T4 Union ...... 18 IS in 13—05. 103 Pimnn 1101 134 168 Hruda 149 145 118 •is S.III JflB Totnls (IS5 8114. 801 • : Delaney, West. Hnndlcnp ,.. 2 Vojthlen-lci 11 !> 101) 134 ELM BOYS h 94 194 180 '.Long 15S 188 168 Totals 730 Totals 681 800 134. IBS 109 Borve 143 21G 171 I 143 ltd 154 • Patrick::.,..;... me 195 IBS ZEBH1CK OAtUVOOn tlEST r no i9 Bur 106 24- , Meyer 148 102 ir.tr Sti-ulu 17S 133 2S Chlnchnr 13B 12H 150 ' 173 J. Corbett 145 no ICIi NoytB 182 IBS 789 810 Paisley 178 12» 1(3 P. Zaienkl ..:... 179 lt,3 677 900 '.*46| . Totnt« In Y Loop Tie Morton ...... 1(12 192 A. PrlHll ., 211 HI 165 Handicap ...... 14 14 •Llmone 134 134 151 In the first game Saturday aft- Toln! *.-833 ~8S2 Totnls ... 814 735 1807 CLAH1C Il&S PAINTERS ernoon in the YMCA high school Clark l»r. 1t4 Snlamone ... 1C2 153 THY ran rma WHISKY TOO AX I basketball league Notre Dame beat ~""j:iit ir.B A. Mono 12t 132 Duke 32-25. Bill Smith led the flrer« 117 174 rn P. Mone 122 125 Clellund .'.. li>2 177 204 smto 148 170 winners' attack with it points Hunt mo • 171 118 Pe,lrnselll 186 22,1 while "Moose" Dunn kept the los- Totals ...... 778 U7 er's hopes alive with 10 points. Dick Prentlss led the Texas Ag- gies to an easy victory over the Misfits 42-12. Jim Pelton wag Collegians Sweep No Change In high man for the losers with 6 UNDID WHISKY • lo.l NtOOf • *S% CRAM NfUTIUl SPWITS • CONTMtNTAt DHTHUNO COHfOIATON • PHaA. Ht, Wednesday points. Break YMCA Tie The Syndicate won iti first Women's Loop game of the year by defeating the Feb. 14th Dublin Devils 28-15. Hugh Blod- Collegians jumped into the lead Standings in the Women's Wed- gett led the much improved Syn- f the YMCA Monday Night pin nesday Night pin circuit were un- dicate with IS points and Ru circuit this week by sweeping changed last week when leading Shirts . ...;.. , 2.95 up Cole hit for 4 baskets for the Woodchoppers, breaking the'three teams came through with wins. Devils. way tie of last week. Senators Top placed Marrons took the last toqk second place after winning Regularly Spread Collars In the biggest upset of the year two from Back, Eller posting an- the last two from Keystones but Slippery Rock beat Seton Hall 24- other, double, this time, a 203 sand- Keya and the Collegians'are tied 18. Bob Bonnetti and Ed Tracy wich game. Second place Foster it 10 apiece on points. «ncwv . . . . . 3.95 up paced the winners, sharing 13 took the outside games from Ze- TAp bo'wler was Bedell of Keys Plain, Paisley and Prints - points. Sill Neuer had 7 points brlck to hold faat, still a game be- who opened with a 235.' Team- for the loners. hind. Breboeck sco'red the lone up- mate Hopkins potted 205 in the In the final contest of the day set, "winning the first two games opener. Taylor of Senator! had from third place Smyth. Sport Shirts. . 3.95 the Dean Oilers trounced Texan 13 in the first same, Kubaeh roll- 38-22. Ryan Akers and Govdie id a 201 nightcap and Sell closed - MifTrons 30* 27 Plaids - Flannels Bourns hit double figures for the FOBIVI- 3.1 2S with an even 200. • Smyth ./. .... 32 30 Hounditoflrh Oilers and Bill Bunce led the los. W. I,. M. Pta. Buck .' .• 31 32 ers with 7 points. Collerlnnj .... 8 4 2 10 Kcbrlrk 28 35 Keystones .... o ti 4 lo rtreboyclt 27 36 wv i.. Senator* .... 7 5 1 8 Seton Hall !> 1 Woodclioppera 3 9 14 Wembley Ties 1.00 up Texan AKV!?" !i 1 IJACK Slippery Hock K 2 Hack ir.l 174 X)enii Ollei'H 7 3 •\V0ODCK0PPRnS Schinnl 132 ir.3 111 Noire .'Dame ...... r, 4 itnrtln IDS 127 1-.4 Farley Ill 140 ISC JIlMllts 3 7 lebler 1»5 HO 1U4 Kostynl HI Belts . . . . 1.00 Duke 3 7 ohtiHon .". 123 127 128 Texas 3' 7 hrlKtlanaen .... 197 1 IIS ]"4 Tolnls coo Were 1.50-2.00 Dublin DBVIIB 1 ii louffherty ...... 125• 1 SO Syndicate ...... '..... I J) Aver. 124 134 Totals S01 711) Tl 177 121) 1:0 COLLEalANS JohiiKton 180 18G 1!R L.EAD1N0 SCORERS vonpe 165 140 17T, Hller I no 203 f'eproof Socks. . , from 65c Tiny Foiil, Setnn Hull 100 isa Fast-moving"Futunmic Mechanic*,"skilled in thelntf st ick Pe jfff .ruxliehl 172 127 10S Dick Prentlwp. TeNu.i Ajffflos .. 128 Velister i.. 180 158 160 Totals 041 techniques, swing into action when you bring your Olds- Spun Nylon, Nylon, Cotton ffierri y WrightWiht , DDean Oil ir,r, coo W»'re StaflFed and Perry Welch. Sllpperyyllock loir i3r, 171 mobile in for service. They use modem equipment to Nell Morkn, T»xa* Agrrlen tto 155 188 17:1 FOSTEU Dick Slirngue, Seton Hal! Handicap lfi . Id in Onui 1211 141 113 speed up every job. And genuine Oldsmobjle parts are >users-all wool . . .14.95 Miller 126 110 123 Equipped to Totnla 833 800 Fti£nmnn 142 118 130 available for quick installation. For service that's oil Grey, Brown, Tan, Green CtUuueef Fouler n» 182 173 KBYSTONKS Serve You Promptly! time... all the time. .. atop at the Oldamobile sign I Current reports indicate a ihort ledcll 235 170 134 TotalH r,75 r, 39 supply of cottonsetd lor next jresr. laxwell ...... ir,7 133 171 iobcrtn 177 188 102 Avpr. 117 117 J17 CLEARANCE SPECIAL , Rain In many areas of the'Cotton IBS 16!) [anillton 182 KlIilB 105 128 111 . . Were NOW Belt has damagti the s«ed, lower- opklns 20r> 1.57 1SS 138 144 ing their value for planting. Thla llHil.llcnli 23 tltyilen . . 1.18 17S 1C0 225 fact, coupled with an increase in TotnlB !i-n Tolnla 105 S32 rauroy Sport Jackets ° 14.50 acreage lor next year,. Ii expected SENATORS YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER 'itbach -.. 120 18.1 201 to result in a severe shortage of olnlABr ...... 160 INI! 173 SMYTH Bl 5 good planting seed. r.i vlor " 21.1 lilt 137 N. Cornell RU 112 145 °' Jackets '• "« 20%off •Whltcombo 191 183 •:. Rmytli 144 14.1 131 Sell loo Mii .'.. ClnrkHou 141 134 1.11 M. VanLeiivon .. 118 134 137 Blue Whales ToteU 850 901 NORRIS CHEVROLET, INC. Tot.ils 4!12 Blui and Un wholes, reaching HnEBOECOEC K lengths of 65. feet or more In two Sava for Btalknecht I4TI4TI 140 149 NORTH AND CENTRAL AVENUES " ami Michaels Men's Ship short years, toed exclusively on J-lnli 117 18.1 1111 ST. lirlntcmnn 143 lib WE5TFIEID planktpn, tbe ..microscopic..popula- BOY SCOUT PAPER DRIVE llreliocck 162 ISO 145 tion of the seas they Inhabit. WESTFIELD 2-0220 March 11th Totnls ~ 021 TUB nrPQTCTBin rM J.l LEADER. THURSDAY. FEBBUABY 8,1951

SMIC HMMiMMTioit By COP

THE F1X>E PICTURE IN '51 Nearly every business and pro- fessional man takes stock of things as he goes into a year. It's a pro- cedure that makes a lot of sense because it lets you Know where j you stand. It gives you some per spective on general conditions that j are likely to affect you in the j future. And it helps you plan to meet future problems. Taking stock makes sense for No One Can Delh fire fighters, too. For example, { Benefit Shorn Ticket* we can look back on 1950 and see ( ,,Rigfcy, Rowland Seek COP that fire losses continued to be On StJe At School* pretty terrific throughout the na- try hopes and prays he can avoid Lincoln Square Set the kind of trouble that hit Lon- be on sale today *»"tion, . *•"•Final ' figuresngures are noti yet in, Faster In Emerga Tickets will Plans Valentine Dance i Ttlotfd of Freeholders ... ,_„•„, „.„,* I but losses are undobtedly going to don and Berlin and hundreds of and tomorrow m local public,. -!__.- than in 1949 What other fire-bombed cities in the last\ aaalMl~SaaatJr.Haaa** tlactca-whia-aalh term at ...... fr the movl, benefit shows £„**£. U tH. "»e imitat of the Plainrteld Board of the School W elfare Council at ' »f HNJUI. Freeholder and Hit, the Rialto Theatie. The council's Than BARON'S Ravlana have a ion, a World War visual aid fund will receive the It Tettran, and three daughters. uproceed s only fiom tickets sold in we are still i follow a Valentine theme tktr an {he school,, the council has down losses while ia UM technically at peace. j Mrs. Louis R. Quad, president All famine Cevaeil 'of the group, has reported that We Now Have 2 more than 150 invitations have To Hear H. H. Gage Beta Named Chairman been sent and that a program of children, Harriet Craig and chance that entmy bombs can both square and folk dancing hat State Graaa Recent Herbert H. Of Soap Box Derby been planned. Gat* will eaaak tonifht at 8 Grande wiil be featured in fall almost anywhere in our nation. win b« afternoon and evening on those Committees for the dances are: Delivery Cars •'dick at a OMttiar of Fireside We are all worried about the atom Eugene Bett of Norris Chevro Arcanum in dates, while on Feb. 21 The Mir. bomb, of course.- What we seem let, Westfield, has been elected Hospitality, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jtetht.ftaMa'i to forget i« that incendiary bombs chairman of the 1951 Elizabeth W. Htce, Mr. and Mrs. Charles All™ resident''<"3 < stor» WI" be Pleg

«f UN WHY STAY TIRED?.

•A . / ;; aaifanatnatrarwidcr i In tfw last 10 ya«n miWartt af paapla hova tafcialC Wmtrmw AM «lM-«M«fiaaMr FORD STEPS AHEAD •lax in taMat, llqwid and captulM far Ht at(eniihh|l tM'fWMKjr rar . tffact aiKi ra«wf af 2:00 •'clack Ufttawn. H it MJMM the Vaian r VMMH Wafer* OntBtil in tmm L Tha nplac*m«it you for Wfctti anwiatnt anwchaiieaitobaaJchiie . You are l« if a Man m b raaaV ta begibin your turn IT. .A_. turn rnmjrim two W« art offarins this High P«tmcy I Campki + C| st«a«, always ia order: Campara It with any $3.50 Vitamins. •kjbjr fa ||M kaara'i votin* men. M (always FOR THE YEARS AHEAD E.«r aaa tnaranr of the Aatocla- }*•.•* OMaaa ftrctSoldanat New (may be omitted in EACH GELUCAP CONTAINS: out). t and maintenance of With 43 "look Ahead" features JHmotay mana taking an extra M»™"T ntiMiagi are supervised by card into your hand—either the Vitamin B-l (Thiamin Chlorid.) 6.1 J, tavtad at chairman of the public upeard or the concealed card More and more folks who an buying iqpUi aa • •"•' *». ground., and buildinga tram the top of the stock. If you eye to the*future are buying Forda. Hi* Jtae. He also' aervea on the caaaot.or do not wi»h to take reasons are ao simple. In every featunt Vitamin B-2 (Riboflavin) 31 •nance, purchasing, and the jupeard, you mutt draw from In every deUil the '51 Ford u „-*. drainage, and flood con- tha stock. , built to be a fine car ... to ito> a fine car for yean abcmdl InTcaawritteea. .Theupeard chances to be a K, Vitamin C (Ascorbic Acid) SO 1 , - A traduate of Yale University, iince you cannot take it, you You'll find this Ford OSOT you a draw from the stock, getting 3 • aa is • partner in H. T. Carey to pick of engines ... V-8 or Six. Niacinamide . 301 .. Co., investment bankers and brok- Both are a match in get-up- . an and members o£ the New York Jfeldinp means placing cards snd-go fat any engine at any price. Both offer you fanuHtt .' L Stack" Exchange. from your hand face up on the table. When you meld at all. Ford economy. And you'U Calcium Pantothcnate 31 Rowland's career in public office you may meld all the cards you baflaa with the Plainncld Common discover new starting wish, provided that you observt cue with Ford's Key-Turn , »Cauaeil in 1929 and he recently tha ruin as to valid melds. Starting .. . comfort with Vitamin B-6 (Pyridoxins) 0.5 • Automatic Posture Control, . 4 all-weatiier protection with Double-Semi King-Sbx Bnaaa. Cheline Dihydrogen Citrate J&M SUPER MARKET And you'U find fine-car beauty in Ford's new "Faahion Car" styling Inotitel ...... 10' •56 MOUNTAIN AVE ... with Luxury Lounge Mountainside, N. J. W«rfi«ld 2-5686 Interiors custom-matched to outaide colon. Folk Acid ..; 0.11 Marty af Forking - No Meters in a base of Whole Dried Liver and I Prim* Ribs Frosted Peas 23c Debittered Brewer's Yeast FmhFryars Frosted Beans 25c LI. Ducks Frosted Squash 25c For 3 Days Only Frost. Srawberries 39c Jonm SqifKig* Redi-wip 53c 100 for $1.50 1UT0MTK •IN COHrtOi h a bm«l m» F«d snoeU.-ridin. „__ „„„,„ Fofk Goody H. Orange Juice 19c a teanmt up d Adrancea "HjdraCoir frent Spnnp. rm VariaMt-Ratt Mar Spttai 2 Suspension and"Vlsaus ControT Shock Absotbcs H actutli. adjusbrour riot toreS Sawsog* M*at *• 59C Applesauce '•' 25c —«»~.~-iw(»S!,_KltolMUcrty „ .iionjo«tthtbUi»pj...l«ni,ootrioalr«ll v Roll Bwtttr 75c Evap. Milk * *•' 29c No-Moid Oko v35c Um4 Oysters ^ " «*"• 59C You can pay more Ugs of Lamb ^ 69c Mushrooms * 49c Hamburger *• 69c Iceberg Lettuce 19c but you can't buy better Brun»w«ig«r "• 39c Tokay Grapes * 19c than DRUG STORt Skippy Peanut Jumbo Grapefruit 10c COME IN FOR f-. Butter 35c Tangerines dllt- 29c AVrtSTDUVE"

Tomato Soup ""10c Lemons •'«• 39C 1 FORD 243 E: BROAD ST. Opposite Rial'' llHMe4ux 32c Carrots J i