Westfield Sale Days Today, Tomorrow, Saturday - Westfield Sale Days THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY SIXTY-FOURTH YEAR—No. 22 Entered as Second Clasa Matter Published Po»t Offlre, Wegtfleid, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 Every Thursday 38 Page*—5 Cent* Little Interest Shown In Local Postmaster Board Members to Construction of Explain Boundaries 2 New Candidates Nominee Awaits Representatives of the Board of Bus Shelter at School Election Here Education equipped with maps and charts will speak before the Wil- Nod by Senators son, Lincoln and Columbus PTAs Firehouse Set League Speaker to explain the new school bound- For Council Seats urn Out At Nestor Rated Highest aries. Board members will be at Wilson School today, Lincoln, Feb. Cutting Down of In Civil Service 16 and Columbus, March 9. Town Parking Lot 4th Ward Candidate Polling Places The new lines are a result of the Wilson Announces Examination for Post two additional elementary schools, Costs Town Nothing Washington on the north side of 10 to 1 In Favor of i New Jersey's two U. S. Sena- town and Jefferson on the South Councilman H. Emerson Thomas, For Second Ward '•irs yesterday were asked to act side. These schools are now under chairman of the traffic and park- Budget Items i on the White House nomination of ing committee, announced Mon- construction and are expected to | W illiam C. Nestor to the f 6,170-a- day night at a meeting of the Town Two Now Vie For With no contests for Board of be in operation by September of Ji'ar postmastership here. Council that a bus shelter will be Education seats and no major this year. Seal in Fourth , The name of the assistant post- constructed at the bus stop near Uhool questions to be decided, the I master of 911 Cleveland avenue the Firehouse in North avenue at Utst number of voters who went With the announcement today j »as among 272 nominees for post- the foot of Prospect street for the U the polls Tuesday night was by two local residents of their ' masterships sent last week by convenience of persons using New Sit, a big drop from the 1,066 Senior Play candidacy for Republican nomina- | Pi esident Dwight D. Eisenhowei York buses. (ho voted in last year's election tion as Town Councilman, one li the Senate for confirmation, CHARLES E. PLUMR1DGE nhen the increase in teachers eal- Councilman Thomas stated the from the fourth ward, the other j Piesidential Press Secretary 3 Cast Announced irics was passed. It was, how. shelter will be approximately eight from the second, pre-election con- C Hagerty has announced. feet by 10 feet and will be a struc- per, still slightly higher than th< tests become increasingly interest- Mr. Nestor, a post office em- ture with three sides, tho front two years previous to that, when 'Dad' Plumridge Performance Set for ing. I pl'iye 37 years, was recommended being open. Construction of the 158 persons cast their ballots in George J. Wilson of 909 Cool- I f' r the position Nov. 10 by the Tomorrow, Saturday shelter was made possible, he said, 1)51 and 249 in 1952. idge street has entered the forth- I R "publican Town Committee. He through the cooperation of tho The total vote this year was Dies at Age 94 coming primary election race as attained the highest grade in a "The Barretts of Wimpole Mindowaskin Corp., the owners of ibout 10 to one in favor of the a candidate to represent the sec- Civil Service examination for tha Street," a three-act comedy-dra- the property who are allowing the Wjet items in Tuesday's school ond ward on the Council. post. He is a Republican, ma, will be presented by the se- town to use the small corner of election at which a $1,869,664 bud- Founder, Director Petitions are being circulated in MRS. THOMAS LYNN The postmastership has been un- nior class of Westfleld High the property without rental charge. jct for 1964-65 and three mem behalf of the candidacy of Wil- filled since retirement in 1BB1 of Of Old Guard School tomorrow and Saturday in The shelter is to be completed ben to fill vacancies on thi Board liam A. Bowen of 1032 Tice place, the late John H. Traynor. Vincent the high school auditorium at 8:80 within the next two weeks, Mr. GEORGE J. W|LSON of Education were approved. candidate for GOP nomination Noonan, R Democrat, is now serv- Charles E. "Dad" Plumridge, 94, p.m. Miss Carol Brinser, dra- Thomas said. LWV to Hear Talk from the fourth ward. Mr. Bow- Tbe three members of the board ing as acting postmaster. 132 North Euclid avenue, one of matics teachers of the school, will Councilman Thomas also ex- en will run for the Council seat Huminated by the Joint Civic Com- Mr. Nestor began with the post the town's oldest and most beloved direct the play. Student directors plained that a parking lot in Pros- being vacated next January- Also none of whom were op- On Charter Gov't. office in 1916 and has been as- citizens, died Thursday in Muhlen- assisting Miss Brinser are Sylvia pect street is being cut down three Seek Election running for the fourth ward seat posed are; Bradford N. Craver, sistant postmaster since 1940. berg Hospital after brief illness. Carver, Ann Compton and Joan feet at no cost to the town. He i» John E. Williams, whose candi- Lester P. Philp and Msrguerit* From 1927-1940, he was superin- He would have been 98 March 16. Grander. John Schaible is stage said his committee found a person GOP Committee dacy was announced in the Jan. Bliss Kimball, all for three year Meeting Tuesday tendent of mails. A native of West- manager. who needed the fill and was willing Born in Jersey City of English 28 Issue of the Leader; and in last terras. Philp topped the voting field, he is a member of First Meth- to remove it and regrade the lot In Tennis Club parents who came to this country Members of the cast are: Eliza- week's Issue, A. Turney Savage with a total of 332 votes. Dr odist Church and the Postal Super- at the lower level without charge. from London in 1858, aboard a beth Barrett, Lois Littlelield; Ed- Trimble, Kefalonitug of 324 Bast Dudley avenue, Btated Craver and Mrs. Kimball both re- Mrs. Thomas Lynn of Newark visors Assn. sailing vessel, Mr. Plumridgo was ward Barrett, the father, Freder- The lot is being lowered to put It on a li-vel with adjoining town ami Issue Statement his intentions to run for the first ceived 331 votes. Earl Suiter and will be the speaker at the regular Others who ranked high in the brought to Brooklyn as a child. ick Gould; Elizabeth's brothers, commercial lots. ward vacancy. Mrs, Wary Quad received write- meeting of the Westfield League examination were Everett E. He came to Westfield in 1919 and Octavius, John Tartar; Septimus, in votes in the Elm Street School Thomas of 739 Fairacres avenue, through the years maintained a Introduced was an ordinance Tho candidacies of David W. Raised in Westfield, Mr. Bowcn of Women Voters, to be held Tues- John Bitzcr; Alfred, James Quinn; Trimble, of 201 Dickson drive and attended schools here and was polls. day at 8.15 p.m., at the Westfleld New York coal export and broker- strong interest in local and civic Charles, John Scott; Henry, Paul providing for paving and installa- age company official; Edwin A. affairs. tion of curbing in St. Mark's ave- Mrs. James Kofalonitus of 8 Tam- graduated from tho University of The current expense item in the Tennis Club. Her subject will be Wolcott; George, Arthur Weln- aques way for committeoman and Lake of 226 Lenox avenue, chief nue and Sherman street at the site Michigan with a bachelor of sci- budget received 305 affirmative "Optional Municipal Charter in Mr. Plumridge retired from ac- traub; the two Barrett girls, Hen- committeewoman were announced ence degree In mechanical engi- votes and 37 negative. The vote New Jersey". clerk of the post office, and Mr. tive business in 1928, nine years rietta, Margaret Flint and Ara- of the new Washington School. To- tal cost of the project is $54,000, today. Mr. Trimble, incumbent, neering. He saw service in tho on repairs and replacements was Mrs. Lynn was president of the Noonan, in that order. after coming to Westfleld. Ho was bel, Ellen Miller; Robert Brown- with state aid of $18,000. Tho and Mrs. Kefalonitus will seek U. S., Navy aboard a minesweep- 315 In favor and 26 opposed and Newark League for almost four Because Union County is now n the printing business in his early ing, John DcJong; Wilson, Cindy election from the fourth district of represented in Congress by a Dem- $54,000 will be provided through er. He is associated with the Manual training received a total years, resigned to work with the years and became a partner in the Beil; Bella Hedley, Marcia Yo- the fourth ward us members of the Bowen Engineering Co., North of 304 in favor and 32 in opposi- Citizens Committee on Municipal ocrat, Harrison A. Williams Jr. of com; Henry Evan, Douglas Pe- $37,000 in bonds and $17,000 from firm of Doubleday and Doran, New the capital improvement fund. Republican Town Committee in the Branch, manufacturers of spray tion. rovernment and was elected to the Plainfield, the Westfield commit- York. Later, he entered the whole- terson; Doctor Chambers, Gil Par- April Primary Election. tee's recommendation went through drying and dehydration equip- Tie voting was heaviest in the successful Newark Charter Com- sale millinery field and became a adies, Captain Surtees Cook, Mar- The work i« to be done in St. the Republican national committee. Mark's avenue from Folkstone "We feel that our election will ment. Elm Street School, the polling mission. She i« at present public member of the now dissolved New vin Denning; and Dr, Ford-Wa- Mr. Bowen and his wife, Rose- relations chairman of the Newark 1 terlow, Alden Welch, Flush, Eliz- drive to Gallows Hill road and in assure our district of balanced place for the large first ward and XktoP.ot S"' '. D»iloy & Co. representation on the Republican mary K,, have a daughter, Eliz- League, is also working with the abeth's dog, will be played by Su- Sherman street from 'Harding the second ward where 200 ballots He was a director of the Peoples Town Committee," Mr. Trimble abeth, four and one-half years were cast. There were .144 voters *st&te organization committee and sie-Q Merrill. street to St. Mark's avenue. Hear- Special Meeting Bank and Trust Co., a founder and ing will be Fob. 23. and Mrs. Kcfalonitux declared in old and a son, William S., two in the Lincoln School where res- has just helped organise a new The setting of the piay is the director of the Westfield Old jerry Cuozzo & Sons of Irving- a joint statement today, "since we and one-half. idents of the other two wards league in Irvington. bed-sitting room of Elizabeth Bar- Guard and for 21 years was "Dad" ton, with a low bid of $5,133.50 reside in different localities. As The fourth ward candidate is a vote, Her other activities include: For Heart Fund of Sir Galahad Chapter, Order of rett and the set for tho local pro- life-long Republicans, we offer ex- member of the Westfield Presby- Newark Family Service Bureau, among ax, was awarded the con- DeMolay.' Mr. Plumridge was a duction was designed by Eliza- tract for construction of a storm perience in purty affairs as well as terian Church and assisted in its YM-YWCA, contemporary of New- trustee of the Presbyterian Church beth Rugh under the direction of ft broad understanding of our dis- building fund, He hus also served ark, Newark Citizens Housing Workers Will Ask sewer from Dickson drive to a 36- Souder, Wester and Children's Country Home, Wernnr Carl Burger. The pro- inch linein Tumaques Reservation. trict's problems which will enable the Wiestfield United Campaign 'ommittoe, Roseville Community Donations Sunday Mountainside. He was also a for- gram cover design is by Greg De- us to serve more effectively." und is a member of Alpha Delta Council and the New Jersey Wom- The second IDW bidder was Villa mer Red Cross chairman and vice- C1'3. Mrs. Kefalonitus is active in the Phi fraternity, American Society en's State Council,for Human Re- & Sons, Inc., of Clark Township, Fin With Wright Acting Magistrate Jack J. Cam- hairman from 1933 to 194S and Tickets are available at the door who bid $6,319. Lincoln School Parent-Teacher As- of Mechanical Engineers, Ameri- lations. illo, chairman of the 1954 Heart ctive in fund drives of that or- on the night of the performance sociation and is a den mother in can Institute of Chemical Engi- Town Council members have An ordinance was introduced to Fund drive, has announced that a ganization. • may be had by calling the high the Cub Scouts. She is a member neers and American Institute of MOUNTAINSIDE — John C. been invited to be present, and any amend the building code to bring special meeting for all Heart Fund Masonic connections included school, We. 2-2020. of the Tamaques Civic Association Management. Souder of Coles avenue and Henry interested citizens are also invited it into line with federal and state P. Wester of Timberline road were workers will be held at 2 p.m. membership in Atlas Lodge 125, requirements. Henceforth, streets and the Westfleld Presbyterian Mrs. Bowen is active in Civil to attend. Saturday at the Municipal Build- Church. She is a district manager Defense and is a member of tho elected to the Board "of Education 1 F. & A.M., and life membership must be acceptable and all utili- for three year terms Tuesday eve- ing . The meeting will be devoted to n Aurora Gruta Consistory, 32nd ties installed before a building per- of the Red Cross and hus served College Club of Westfield and tho last-minute plans and preparations Merchants' Sale nine and J. Malcolm Wright of Degree Scottish Rite Masons, mit is issued. Hearing will be Feb. the United Campaign fund drives Junior League. McKinley PTA to for the one-day drive for Heart Brooklyn. 23. and in Civil Defense. "I am eager to serve residents Hillside avenue was elected for an Fund donations to be held Sunday unexpired term of two-years in . Before coming to Westfield, Mv. Event Underway Another ordinance provides foi Mrs. Kefalonitus has four sons: of the fourth ward and of West- from 1 to 5 p.m. At least 200 field as a member of the Town the seat recently vacated by Mrs. volunteer workers will aak house- 'lumridge served 30 years as su- purchase of one new mechanical James, 10; Robert, eight; John, Joanne Fecley. Note Founders Day ierintendent of the Sunday school The big semi-annual three day catch-basin anil one used truck six und Andrew, four. Her husband Council," Mr. Bowen declared. "If holders for nominal donations I fool that I am able to devote In the j two-hour voting session Sunday, St. Valentine's Day, to •f Edgewood Dutch Reformed townwide sale event, sponsored by chassis for the Department of Pub- is owner of the East Orange Gluss The observance of the 57th an- Ihurch, Brooklyn. He was also Westfield merchants, opened this Co. the time necessary to effect an 247 residents cast ballots for the niversary of the founding of the make up Westfield's quota of intelligent understanding between 2,400 for advanced research into ihairman and treasurer of the morning and continues tomorrow (Pleaso turn to page 2) Mr. Trimble, who 13 currently eight candidates for the two three- National Parent Teachers Associa- citizens of my ward and the town causes and cures for heart disease, hurch building ' committee. A and Saturday. » serving on the executive committee year seat3 and two for the two- tion will be celebrated with a government as well as working year term, and two absentee bal- Mr. Camillo said. hurch playground was recently The sale, which this year is of the Republican Town Commit- luncheon by the McKinley PTA, ledicated in his honor and named Antiques Show tee, is owner of Pickwick Press, for tho betterment of Westfteld. lots were reported. A curious sit- Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the school sponsored by the Retail Trades Di- Mr. Camillo urged all volunteer he Plumridge Playground. vision of the newly formed Cham- Chairmen Named advertising printers, of Harrison. With no personal gain desired uation developed in connection auditorium. This date also marks workers to attend Saturday after- other than a deep satisfaction in Surviving ave three, daughters, ber of Commerce, offers a wide se- He is a member of tho Westficld *ith candidate Lyman J. Parrigin the 43rd anniversary of the asso- noon's preparatory meeting, so having a share in continuing tho rs. Edward A. Pollard, with lection of merchandise offering Daily co-chairmen for the sev- Junior Chamber of Commerce and "lio had filed for the two-year ciation. that Sunday afternoon's drive will the Master Printers Association. fine administration of local affairs whom he lived; Mrs. Claude H. buyers quality items at bargain enth annual antiques show of the term when 71 people wrote his A McKinley PTA spokesman operate smoothly and efficiently. He has been active in the United that we have enjoyed, I should Birdsall of North Chestnut street, prices. First Congregational Church, name in the three-year term sec- said that this was the first PTA The town-wide canvass will be un- Campaign, Red Cross drives and appreciate the support of my fel- nd Mrs. Edwina P. Farnsworth of Gerson'Barondcss, chairman of April 27, 28 and 29 were announc- tion giving him a third-place tie group to be organized in Westfleld. dertaken by wards and districts, Civil Defense. low residents of thn fourth ward. it. Petersburg, Fla.; six ,grand- the Retail Trades Division, and ed today by Mrs. Nelson B. Aikins with Arthur W. Daviaon. The first PTA was organized under with ward captains and district I hope I shall meet and become hildrcn and 10 great-grandchil- Arthur Schargel, chnirmnn of the and Mrs. Richard Shreve, co-ehuir- Married, he has two children, Balloting totalled as follows: the leadership of Mrs. George Gab- captains assuming leadership in acquainted with them during my Iren. His wife, Mrs. Ella A. Norris salo days committee, said in a joint men of the luncheon committee. Nancy, four, and Thomas, two. der, 87, Wester 84, Parrigin ler, however Mrs. A. J. Platz be- their areas. campaign for Republican nomi- 'lumridge, died in August, 1939, statement that participating stores They are Mrs. Bradford Craver Daviaon each, 71, William R. came the first president inasmuch In a statement, Mr. Camillo nation for Town Council," Mendenhall 58, Leonard B. Habig hortly after the couple celebrated are so varied, that exceptional and Mrs. Henry Habley, Tuesday; Youth Canteen to Meet its 67th wedding anniversary. values are offered in every line of Mrs. Henry Hcmsath and "Mrs. M and John B. Rosenquest Jr., (Please turn to page 2) (Please turn to page 2) (Please turn to page 2) 32, all for the three-year term, Funeral services were held Mon- retail merchandise. It is an oppor- Carl Diehl, Wednesday and Mrs. The Senior High Youth Canteen la the two-year term section, J. day at 2 p.m. in the Presbyterian tunity for area residents to ob- William Holaday and Mrs. Gcorgo will be held Saturday, Feb. 20 from Malcolm Wright polled 173 votes Church, with the minister, the Rev. tain, practically at their doorstep, Webber, Thursday. 8 to 12 p.m. at the YMCA. Cloudy, Colder "jarast Parrigin's 70. There were Lincoln School PTA To Hear Dr. Robert M. Skinner, officiating. greater variety, greater selections Weather Forecast wo additional write-ins in the Burial was in Fail-view Cemetery. and greater value for their shop- •toe-year term; .Mrs. Wilma Doc. Braimln^KeyboardFun" ping dollar, they said. Norman V. Peale, Featured Speaker Today will be fair becoming Late, retiring board member, poll- The- sale, as was the case last windy und turning colder during ed four votes and Mr. Wright two. Yearly Inter-racial year, is called "A Sweetheart of the afternoon, according to a re- The 1354-55 budget totalling The Founder's Day musical pro- Founder's Day Artist a Sale", because of its date near At Brotherhood Week Function Here povt from the U. S. Weather Bu- •2?,178 with $256,586.27 to be gram of the Lincoln School PTA Valentine's Day and because it is reau. Tomorrow will be partly faised by taxation, a $66,025 in- will present Dr. Earle W. Brown Service Scheduled just that, the committee said. The three co-chairmen of the Meeting Speaker cloudy and colder. Mostly cloudy crease over last year's figure, pass- in "Keyboard Fun" in the school Advertisements of. participating Westfleld Committee for Broth- wcutlwr over the weekend with a auditorium Tuesday at 8 p.m. stores appear throughout this is- erhood Week, David Schimmel, 's heavily. Under current ex- The Rev. Robert Smith, newly chunc^ of vuin or snow and little A short business meeting will sue and it is suggested that shop- Dr. Leo H. Sulvati and H. Emer- jjenses the vote was 177 for and installed pastor of Bethel Baptist change in the temperature was Jl "gainst; for capital outlay 166 recede, the musical part of the pers read them nil and make up son Thomas, announced the com- also forecast. Church, will preach at the eighth their shopping lists from them. °r and 27 against; manual train- rogram. Dr. Brown will be in- annual inter-racial service to be pletion of all committee appoint- ee polled 182 for and 17 against; i-oduced by Hillis M. Partingt'on, held by the First Baptist and ments today. The 10 committees, »"i for the permission to trans- ichool principal. Bethel Baptist churches Sunday Local Art Students' which will represent the 75 co-op- Correction ''r 52000 from repairs and re- The musical is a" 30 or 40 min- evening at 7:30 p.m. in Bethel erating Wpstfield organizations, placements to current account 183 ute " guided tour through the Church. Music will he furnished by Paintings on Display 1 have the following chairmen: It wus erroneously reported in "tea for and 17 against. world of music that throws a new tho combined choirs of the Fraternal, Parley S. Kctcham; ed- last week's issue of the "Leader" light on the old music and indi- churches, and a communion ser- A group of oil suit! watcrcolor ucational, Herbert It. Welch Jr.; that Bert L. Roeber was appointed :atcs that there is much of the vice will be administered by the paintings by Helen Stockton's stu- putriolic, Julian H. Levy; schools, custodian of school funds. He will jM Timers Night i!d in music classified as new. The pastors of the two churches and dents are now on display in Dr. H. M. Pnrlington; business and bo acting custodian only in the ab- At Post Home Tuesday rst portion of his school program the combined Boards of Deacons. Feldmann's window mid waiting service, Nathaniel M. Cohen; re- sence of Dennis N. Lever, who is sdiiyha sbcc n s i devoted to the classics and semi- room, 39 Elm street. The exhibi- ligious, Otto Carpenter; arts and ut present custodiun of school lassies, with his own variations In speaking of the service, the tion consists of still life, flowers, u'icnecs, Russel E. Darby; social, moneys. md arrangements featuring his Rev. Elbprt E. Gates Jr., pastor of marine paintings and landscapes. William Wilcox; women's organ- ™ Timers Night" by Martin irescntation of the latter type. In the First Baptist Church, said, Tho landscapes, painted in Werft- izations, Mr.s. Druw Hall and In This Issue "allbcrg P°st 3. Members of the he second half, informality is the "Each year we look forward to ficld and vicinity, are scones fa- ^oiith, C. H, Yodcr. who have records of continu- this inter-racial service with OIK* ;eynotc of his keyboard, with mod- miliar to most Westficlders. In- "During Brotherhood Week, DR. NORMAN VINCENT PEALE About Town With Sally..9,11 ««.membership in the American good friends at Bethel. Although cluded in this group ar.c "Winding P°n for 35 years will be hon- rn swing, musical satires, vocal many such services arc held, I Feb. 22 through 28," Mr. Tliomus Business Directory ,.32 Wychwood Road", "The Hugh uiulci-standing umong the three cd in a special ceremony. niinici'ies, impersonations and uu- think we are unique in that we xpluincd yesterday, "All co-op- ClusHiflod (i, 7 iience participation improviations Platt Homestead", "Baltus Rol rating clubs and organizations grunt fuiths. The climax of Broth- Coming Events 10 Members of the post and auxil- DR. EARLE W. BROWN also have our communion service erhood Week will bu a meeting ut if' county a"d department offl- unning rampant," it was report- cntion of the Blind and attended together. Already I have become Houso", "Baltus Rol Barns", in Wostfidd und throughout the Church News 2fi, 27 s id. 'White Birches", "Keeber Farms", nation will take tho brothel hood the Senior High School, addressed Editorials 18 3"' of the Legion, will fete the Lchigh University where lie turn- well acquainted with the new pus- by Dr. Norman Vincent Punic." 1 le witn The loss of sight to Dr. Brown, ed to his music to work his way tor, Mr. Smith, and have found 'Clark's Itevolulionnry Home", of man ID their theme All spcak- OhiUuU'iuK .; - 4 " an? '"' " " entertainment High point of this im-cling' f 10 refreshments following the o use his own words, is "merely thrp""h. Tho almost incredible him to be a man with great talent "Wcstlicld Skaters", "Wushdny in crs will .stress the bi'othtM'hood Suciiil 9-15 n ceremony at 8:30 p.m. m inconvenience." Dr. Brown was the Suburbs", "Old Milk-House", movement's slogan, 'Get Together,' wjll bu the talk hy Dr. Pcnlc PliiyhiB the Cards It! graduated with Iiondrs from the "Rahwny River Uank"i "Picton (Please turn to page 2) (Please turn to page 2) and many ministers will preach on (I'leusu turn to pugc 2) Sports 36-38 ADS~PAY~ S'ew York Institute for tbe Edu- Station" and "Horan Coal Pocket". tbe necessity of co-operation and I ag« Thirty-Two THE WESTFIELD '»" T.BATIRB. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1954. — - "• meetings recently with election of- j Promotion Told flciais, ' call Mt. Tabor their home . . . j On Jan. 18, Mrs. Mary Jane i Aside to Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. j Glovier, secretary of the Coumy Talking about stopping in at' Board of Klections and Conunis- ; MacBean of Topping Hill i-oad: I REMEMBER DAXKKlt'S, why don't you pay us | SPORTS aioner of Registration, J. J. Davis, j Hope you enjoyed your meal. | ? * * I a vi.-it. Wt're located at 142 Lara-1 chairman of the County Board of j beii* Mill loaci, Township of Two real nice guys: Jim Migli-' Elections, and Sehuyler Bogart, ' Stotth Plains, P. O. Westfield. " " of' King Pins Lead Tanks, Tornadoes, clti-k of the County Board of Elec- j ore, congenial ^generalissimo And, in all modesty, we have and tions, were interviewed by repre- "Migliore's" in Elizabeth sraiiu-ri quite an enviable reputa- sentatives of the league from vari- Fred Fellner, popular proprietor tion for our delicious liquid cuii- j of the "Canteen" in Kenilwoith! BARON'S Junior Bowlers Upsetters Win ous towns in Union County. These coctions, superb food and informal, j representatives were: Mrs. David congenial atmosphere. Come on out King Pins took a game lead The YMCA senior high school di- Hutchir.son, New Providence; Mrs. Did you know that George (Na- and see for yourself! the Junior Recreation Bowli vision court play Saturday fea- Carl Stuart, Plainfield; Mrs. Rob-tional Guard) Smith is the son of <'. & * Le*i rue Saturday, after sweepin tured battles for third and fifth ert Kirkpatrick, Hillside; Mrs. the late "Gunboat" Smith, an out- Wo dchoppers. Four Strikes, tie place with both games being won Ann Brown, Westfield; Mrs. AI- standing pugilist o' yesteryear? .. We always enjuy chatting with will them for first place the prev by comparatively easy scores. The bert Stillwell, Westfield and Mrs. The entire Fink family helped Mrs, the very charming Betty Evans Tanks topped the Ramblers 29-20 and Harold (Buck) Powers . . . FAST - FREE ous week, won the first and la Walter Border, Westfield. Hiram Fink celebrate her birth garii-'s: from Kyglers. High Score: to move into third place while the Ditto Ed (Anchor Sales Corp) On Monday, Mrs. Jane Jones; day here at DANKER'S. Please Grace mov ,d t t to third after taking a Upsetters crept into fifth with a town clerk of Westfield, was in-accept our belated felicitations, Vilade of Cranford gam ::s from Crusaders. 33-17 win over the Baits. The Tor- Mrs. Fink! Kelly of Westfield . and John nadoes routed the Cougars 48-26 terviewed by Mrs. L. A. Hardel and Mrs. W. E. Borden, members * • • , Penz of Linden. ing- Plus if to stay one game behind the front * * * J our strike 31 running Aggies. of the Westfield committee on elec- Belated birthday greetings are ] 17V tion laws. also in order for Bill (Van's Ap Remember, we here at DANK- DELIVERY uodehiji 1 ygltrs Frank Jazikoff and Spider Rob- "In these interviews, the league pliance) Guilfoyle . . . 'Twas good ER'S have excellent facilities for < 1 li&uders inson picked up 12 and 10 points banquets, weddings, dinners, etc. Gt ifce m Ili members were seeking the sugges- to see F. Gordon Walter. He's the respectively for the Upsetters as RICHARD McINTOSH tions and comments of the officials sales manager for Hoffman .• . Call WEstfield 2-4832 for complete Aim«. ':ato Hill M) they coasted to their sixth win. Bob Gutgsell stopped in for details . . . We'll be C-ing-U at Thul ill ]:io Jim Tindall had seven points for as well as information, to aid them 1'erry Jjon Vii Hi in their study of New Jersey elec- pleasant few hours. BANKER'S! Uruy HG H'J the losers. The Tanks broke up Goerke's Appoints the Ramblers offense and, led by ion laws. The results of the first * * 9 AT ALL TIMES To uia 4H Mclntosh Merchandiser year of this two year study wi We're proud to report that Char- KINU 1'INS John Freeman's 11 points, ripped Advertisement— Putin , . . 3 no lit the Ramblers by nine points. Paul be presented and discussed at the lie O'Donnell is now a full-time Ayl»-if.; . Stirrup's eight was high for the R. Marvin Williams, vice presi- league meetings in March," the member of our DANKER'S staff. Jvalz 170 3":! dent of the K. J. Goerke Co. de- Ill Ii7 osers. league spokesman said today. Yop, Charlie, who is as popular as Jirowi; . . . partment store in Elizabeth, has a three cent stamp hereabouts, will •• Tot.au Thirty-nine of the Tornadoes' announced the promotion of Rich- 48 points were scored by Nino be on hand to meet you and serve SMITH BROS. LUDENS S ard Mclntosh of Westfield to di- — ADVERTISEMENT — you every night from now on! fSpemf nil 113 Carnevale, Art Homer and Bobvisional merchandise manager of Uordor ]:'7 101 Gardner who spearheaded a crush-1 * * • jienne; ing attack that has toppled every- jlinens, domestics, bedding, cur- Say, if you're ever in the vicin By MICHAEL PIZZI COUGH COUGH body except the league leaders. tains, draperies, floor coverings, ity of Scottsdale, Arizona, Art Ab- Kellogg and Robinson had eight notions, stationery, cosmetics, um- ernethy would like you to call at ACCENT ON EXPERIENCE! t'HL'HAHBRS brellas, housewares, silverware, 97 11 points apiece for the losing Cou- his "Rancho DeMart" and talk over !l^ lamps, china and all better!ana DANKER'S As man grows old against his DROPS DROPS 107 IK 173 gars. the events of the day. Art, who n 131 1H budget shoe departments. will, the years give him an added llcadel lib UPHliTTEHS used to make his home here in Jer- 360 < Mr. Mclntosh was formerly buy- skill — a recompense that Totu ' sey, passed through town t'other Til Javlkuff . er of linens, domestics, bedding, doings . . . weekend for the first time in more truth, a sort of ~~ Robinson a curtains and draperies. balm for his lost Mcuninger I By AUG1E DANKER than a decade! i His position is a new post and * * * youth. Experi- jilllOtt'.'l 100 l:l Hi he will work under the direction 1 ence is but a 1:3 DANKER'S DOTS 'N DASHES: It's still not too late for you to 2c 2c *erry, I Totals • ... n stage that can't 155 16B UAJtES of Mr. Williams. wish Mr. and Mrs. Woolfenden a Tolui «J 517 (J. It's hard to believe, but it's true! be reached except FOL'lt KTHIKES ..... a 1 Popular Bill Bremble, a veritable belated wedding anniversary greet- by age. Since this ,rlblj]e Jill IDS Strffirnll .. 1 ing. Incidentally, their son Glen, iJiirtlitnu .. • , o "landmark" in s so, why is it Hernflon .. i 0 graduate of Cornell, is now "iVllhiniwn 112 109 1 Violinist Will Be Scotch Plains for then that jobs are tulani. ,..,...., 3 15 10^ , ,. i (I studying for his Master's Degree 50c Illlnd .. , 100 lull years 'n' yeaiB, scarce for older BOBBY "dlciii 11 11 Totals . .' 7 out Kansas way, liis address is: Guest Artist in has retired. Yop, 1301 W. Campus road, Lawrence, men? Totals ...... 473 490 TOB.VADOES TOOTH F. Bill has called it Kansas. You know, it really takes (;. 0 a day and who is * * * " Youi* "jntribution to the 19547tii'tievale 1 Symphony Concert experience to keep your car PINS New Jeivey Heart Fund will help .... - 1 there to say that Eemember Dr. and Mrs. C. A.safe for winter driving. So, BRUSH 5 pay the t.jst of u national research « Erica Morini, internationally- he doesn't de- Stevens? Well, they now make why not take advantage of •program vhich develops new ways known violinist, will be guest art- serve all of thetheir home up in Burlington, Ver- our skill and added experi- fof helpi>.r; victims of heart dis- COUGAltS ist with the Little Orchestra So- rest and relaxa- ease. O. ence to keep your car in safe ciety of New York, under Thos. Au( i> tion we hear he driving condition? Michael's Scherman, in the next symphony ( AUTHOIIIZID_ \ planl s tto enjoy. Here's wishing you Auto Electric Service, 862 loblnttun concert of the Griffith Music Foun- all the best, Bill—and, speaking 12c 3c Mountain Ave., Mountain- . , , 1 dation at the Mosque Theatre, for your countless friends, "We'll Newark. From a symphonic stand- miss you!" i FRIGI ;ide. Tel. WE. 2-4830. Au- Totals . a point the concert should prove as • » t horized United Auto Service TANKS much of an innovation as did the tnd Auto-Lite. U. recent Philadelphia Orchestra pro- Arthur R. Evans and his daugh- 0222 100 5 LBS. 'omertord gram, conducted by Eugene Or- 5 mandy which had William War- ViUmer .. field and Leontyne Price as vocal |TJANET;YOU LUCKY MILK OF soloists. NOT EVEN ABOUT EPSOM itAM'ULKHS PERSON,YOU NEVER' I'. Morini will be heard in two com- IJUST PHONE TO MAGNESIA Stirrup ... u. positions for violin and orchestra. SHOPPING FOR 1 4 SEEM TO WORRY lot-hut ,.. 0 One will be the Mozart "Concerto GROCERIES, I'fjiff 1 No. 5, in A Major" which the com- ABOUT A THING, LIBERTY FOODSTOBE SALTS tlackuntmr I'LL BET/ TABS WAJ'S £ 1 poser wrote at Salzburg in 1775, You TutaJa . ~5 The other will be a more modern v* AND GET EXACTLY WHAT OvER> IAD DOORS work, with Fantasy on Themes from "Curmen" which was writ- I WANT AT PRICES 's Hurt by Auto ten by the Spanish violinist, Pablo 251 Sarasate. In the fantasy, Sara- MOST REASONABLE. Mrs. Mabel Ernst, 60, of 418sate wove themes from the groat 19c 19c KlTCNBSI CAMNETS nox avenue, suffered abrasions opera into a solo work for violin ,nd contusions of both feet Sun- in which each part, is skillfully lay at 10:50 a.m. when she col- SINK TOPS subordinated to the design of tho ided with an automobile as shelarger composition. as-crossing East Broad street, at HOME IMPROVEMENTS 'rospect street. The car was driv- A popular artist with leading DUZ AJAX n by Dr. Horace Gerarde of 508orchestras, Morini began her ca- too iOK ~orian road. She was treated by reer in Leipzig, as a child prodi- local doctor. Sgt. Paul L. Went- gy at the age of eight, at a con- indt investigated. FRUITS - VEGETABLES PlEASE CALL cert conducted by the famed Ar- INC. tur Nikisch. Her debut was tho Delicious -MEATS- Tender Over 300,000 volunteer leaders first of a long series of concerts CALIF. TENDER Wei field 2-3973 Scouting took training courses in European music centers. Her FRESH KILLED 8c ,st year. exceptional gifts as a violinist CARROTS Ig. bunch 8c have since attained a brilliant ma- Ib. turity which have won praise of FRYERS & BROILERS 39c critics here and abroad. Now an MILK FED ICEBERG American citizen, Morini has tour- LETTUCE . ...Ig. head 13c 100 VATERPROOFING CELLARS ed the United States 10 times. CLO Thoro-S*al System An outstanding feature of the ROASTING CHICKENS Ib. 41c concert will also be a perform- FANCY NEW TENDER KWIK-WIK ance of the Richard Strauss Suite BEETS . 2 bunches SHAMPOO from "Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme" 23c Lane Clearing and Rough Grading; which he composed as incidental LEGS OF LAMB Ib. 63c music for an adaptation of the fa- DEODORIZER Reg. 1.00 mous French play by Molicre. TASTY LARGE SEEDLESS -t-j Permanent Driveways Strauss converted the music into GRAPEFRUIT .....2 for I/C an independent suite for orchestra Ib. in 1916. SAUSAGE MEAT 57c UADIR DRAINS - CONCRETE WORK STONE WALLS - CUMING - PATIOS League Interviews LAMB COMBINATION lb 39c FROZEN FOODS 59c 49c County Officials i. S. MANNINO & SONS ASSTD. COLD CUTS *«, 33c SNOW CROP Starving WMtfiald 35 Yiara As part of its state current CORN ..8 oz. WI. agenda item, tho study of New 15c Make shopping easy - use your Handi-Charg* al Baron's : 1-4915 *r WE. 3-M&9-W Jersey election laws, the League of Women Voters has held two SNOW CROP GROCERIES CHOPPED BROC- CAMPBELL'S COLI 10 oz., 2 for37c TOMATO SOUP 10% oz. can VC N.B.C. PREMIUM O**- SNOW CROP CRACKERS 1 Ib. ZOC ORANGE JUICE .._„„.. 15c BEECH-NUT r% OO*. BABY CEREAL 8 az. pkg. 4. for ZYC BOLIER'S O 1O per bottle in DAIRY FOODS USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT GINGER ALE Qts. case Z.IO Nodep. IOC KRAFT'S CHEESE IVORY SOAP.. Ig. size 2 for 25c Med., 2 for 17c 1INKS 6 or. 25c CAMAY SOAP bath size 2 for 23c Reg., 3 for 22c DUZ |g. size 27c OXYDOL Ig. size 29c UEDERKRANTZ TIDE Ig. size 27c CHEER !g. size 29c CHEESE 4 oz. 35c JOY giant size 69c SPIC & SPAN 23e With CRISCO 3 lbs. 87c CRI5CO 1 Ib. 32c BORDEN'S WEJ-CUT . 6 oz. 29c DE Sr~o AUTOMATIC POWER BRAKES %K<&>*6 OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE LIBERTfR€€ t>€LMRYY ••W€STfl€LV 2-1294 243 E. BROAD ST. Al Th Pl a 522 CENTRAL A^E^ WESTFIELD - BERSE BROTHERS N , ' " PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Phone Westfield 2-6680 Westfield Sale Days Today, Tomorrow, Saturday - Westfield Sale Days THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY i-ubllshed Entered as Second Class Matter Every Thursday 38 P*ge»—S Cento YEAR—No. 22 PQBt Offlce, Westneld, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 Local Postmaster Board Members to Construction of [Little Interest Shown In Explain Boundaries 2 New Candidates Nominee Awaits Representatives of the Board of Bus Shelter at School Election Here Jducation equipped with maps and harts will speak before the Wil- Firehouse Set Nod by Senators »on, Lincoln and Columbus PTAs For Council Seats League Speaker .0 explain the new school bound- U Turn Out At iries. Board members will be at Cutting Down of Nestor Rated Highest Wilson School today, Lincoln, Feb. 4th Ward Candidate ' In Civil Service 6 and Columbus, March 9. Town Parking Lot Wilson Announces oiling Places The new lines are a result of the Costs Town Nothing Examination for Post ;wo additional elementary schools, Washington on the north side of Councilman H. Emerson Thomas, or Second Ward 10 to 1 In Favor of New Jersey's two U. S. Sena- town and Jefferson on the South tors yesterday were asked to act chairman of the traffic and park- iide. These schools are now under ing committee, announced Mon Budget Items on the White House nomination of onstruction and are expected to Two Now Vie For William C. Nestor to the $6,170-a- day night at a meeting of the Town le in operation by September of Council that a bus shelter will be Seat in Fourth With no contests for Board of year postmastership here. his year. education seats and no major The name of the assistant post- constructed ai the bus stop near the Firehouse in North avenue at With the announcement today jhool questions to be decided, the master of 941 Cleveland avenue r otat number of voters who went was among 272 nominees for post- the foot of Prospect street for the two local residents of their the polls Tuesday night was masterships sent last week by Senior Play convenience of persons using New andidacy for Republican nomina- H4, a big drop from the 1,066 President Dwight D. Eisenhower York buses. ion as Town Councilmen, one Councilman Thomas stated the Tom the fourth ward, the other (ho voted in last year's election to the Senate for confirmation, CHARLES E. PLUMRIDGE Cast Announced then the increase in teachers sal- Presidential Press Secretary Jas". shelter will be approximately eight rom the second, pre-election con- nies was passed. It was, how- C. Hagerty has announced. feet by 10 feet and will be a struc ests become increasingly interest- :ver, still Blightly higher than the Mr. Nestor, a post office em- Dad' Plumridge Performance Set for Jure with three sides, the front ng. wo years previous to that, when ploye 37 years, was recommended being open. Construction of the George J. Wilson of 909 Cool- 1(8 persons cast their ballots in for the position Nov. 10 by the Tomorrow,. Saturday shelter was made possible, he said, idge street has entered the forth- |}51 and 249 in 1952. Republican Town Committee. He Dies at Age 94 ,hrough the cooperation of the coming primary election race as attained the. highest grade in a 'The Barretts of Wimpole Mindowaskin Corp., the owners of i candidate to represent the sec- The total vote this year was he property who are allowing the lid ward on the Council. ikout 10 to one in favor of the ivil Service examination for the Street," a three-act comedy-dra- post. He is a Republican. ma, will be presented by the se- jown to use the small corner of Petitions are being- circulated in budget items in Tuesday's school Founder, Director .he property without rental charge, behalf of the candidacy of Wil- flection at which a $1,869,664 bud- MRS. THOMAS LYNN The postmastership has been un- nior class of Westneld High Of Old Cuard School tomorrow and Saturday in The shelter is to be completed iam A. Bowen of 1032 Tice place, get for 1954-55 and three mem- filled since retirement in 1951-of GEORGE J. W|LSON ;he late John H. Traynor. Vincent the high school auditorium at B:30 within the next two weeks, Mr. ndidate for GOP nomination xra to fill vacancies on the Board Thomas said. from the fourth ward. Mr. Bow- it Education were approved. LWV to Hear Talk Noonan, a Democrat, is now serv- Charles E. "Dad" Plumridge, 94 r...j. Miss Carol Brinser, dra- ng as acting postmaster. 132 North Euclid avenue, one of matics teachers of the school, will Councilman Thomas also ex- en will run for the Council seat The three members of the board, direct the play. Student directors plained that a parking lot in Pros, being vacated next January. Also umlnated by the Joint Civic Com- Mr. Nestor began with the port the town's oldest and most beloved Seek Election On Charter Gov't. office in 1916 and has been as- citizens, died Thursday in Muhlen- assisting Miss Brinser are Sylvia pect street is being cut down three running for the fourth ward seat nittee, none of whom were op- larver, Ann Compton and Joan feet at no cost to the town. He ,s John B. Williams, whose candi- used are: Bradford N, Craver, sistant postmaster since 1940. berg Hospital after brief illness, From 1927-1940, he was superin- He would have been 95 March 16. Grander. John Schaible is stage said his committee found a person GOP Committee dacy was announced in the Jan, tester P. Philp and MargueriU Meeting Tuesday manager. who needed the fill and was willing 28 issue of the Leader; and in last 31isa Kimball, all for three year tendent of mails. A native of West- Born in Jersey City of English week's issue, A. Turney Savage field, he is a member of First Meth- parents who came to this country Members of the cast are: Eliza- to remove it and regrade the lot erms. Fhilp topped the voting In Tennis Club at the lower level without charge. Trimble, Kefaloiiitiis of 324 East Dudley avenue, stated flth a total of 332 votes. Dr. odist Church and the Postal Super- from London in 1858, aboard a beth Barrett, Lois Littlefield; Ed- his intentions to run for the first visors Aasn. sailing vessel, Mr. Plumridgo was ward Barrett, the father, Freder- The lot Is being lowered to put it Issue Statement Jraver and Mrs. Kimball both re- Mrs. Thomas Lynn of Newark on a level with adjoining town and ward vacancy. cived 331 votes. Earl Suiter and will be the speaker at the regular Others who ranked high in the brought to Brooklyn as a child ick Gould; Elizabeth's brothers, examination were Everett E« He came to Westfteld in 1919 and Octavius, John Tartar; Septimus, commercial lots. The candidacies of David -W. Raised in Westfield, Mr. Bowen ilrs. Mary Quad received write- meeting of the Westfield League Introduced was an ordinance attended schools here and was n votes in the Elm Street School Thomas of 739 Fairacres avenue, through the years maintained a John Bitzcr; Alfred, James Quinn; Trimble of 201 Dickson drive and of Women Voters, to be held Tues- providing for paving and installa- Mrs. James Kefalonitus of 8 Tarn graduated from the University of oils. day at 8:15 p.m., at the Westfield New York coal export and broker- strong interest in local and civic Charles, John Scott; Henry, Paul age company official; Edwin A. affairs. Wolcott; Georee, Arthur W'ein- tion of curbing in St. Mark's ave- aques way for committeeman ami Michigan with a bachelor of sci- The current expense item in the Tennis Club. Her subject will be nue and Sherman street at the site nco degree in mechanical engi- Lake of 226 Lenox avenue, chief Mr. Plumridge retired from ac traub; the two Barrett girls, Hen- committcewoman were announced mdget received 305 affirmative 'Optional Municipal Charter in of the new Washington School, To- today. Mr. Trimble, incumbent, neering. He saw service in tho New Jersey". clerk of the post office, and Mr. tive business in 1928, nine years rietta, Margaret Flint and Ara- otes and 37 negative. The vote Noonan, in that order. bel, Ellen Miller; Robert Brown- tal cost of the project is $54,000 and Mrs. Kefalonitus will seek U. S.. Navy aboard a minesweep- .. repairs and replacements was Mrs, Lynn was president of the after coming to Westfield. He wa with state aid of $18,000. The He is associated with the Because Union County is now In the printing business in his early ing, John DeJong; Wilson, Cindy election from-the fourth district of 15 in favor and 26 opposed and Newark League for almost four Beil; Bella Hedley, Marcia Yo- $54,000 will be provided through the fourth ward as members of the Bowen Engineering Co., North years, resigned to work with the represented in Congress by a Dem- years and became a partner in thi unual training received a total ocrat, Harrison A. Williams Jr. of firm of Doubleday and Doran, New com; Henry Evan, Douglas Pe- $37,000 in bonds and $17,000 from Republican Town Committee in the Branch, manufacturers of spray [ 304 in favor and 32 in opposi- Jitizens Committee on Municipol terson; Doctor Chambers, Gil Par- the capital improvement fund. April Primary Election. drying and dehydration equip- Government and was elected to the Plainfield, the Westfield commit- York. Later, he entered the whole- on. tee's recommendation went through sale millinery field and became a adies, Captain Surtees Cook, Mar- The work is to be done in St. "We feel that our election wil ment. juccessful Newark Charter Com- vin Denning; and Dr. Ford-Wa- Mark's avenue from Folkston* Mr. Bowen and his wife, Rose- The voting was heaviest in the mission. She is at present public the Republican national committee. member of the now dissolved New assure our district of balance' llm Street School, the polling York, firm of Serle, Dailey & Co. terlow, Alden Welch, Flush, Eliz- drive to Gallows Hill road and V representation on the Republics mary K., have a daughter, EHi- relations chairman of the Newark abeth's dog, will be played by Su- Sherman street from 'Hardin; abeth, four and one-half years lace for the large first ward and League,* is also working with the He was a director of the People: Town Committee," Mr. Trinibl he second ward where 200 ballots sie-Q Merrill. street to St. Mark's avenue. Heal- and Mrs. Kefalonitus declared old and a son, William S., two _tate organization committee ami Special Meeting Bank and Trust Co., a founder an ing will be Feb. 23. and one-half. ere cast. There were .144 voters has just helped organize a new director of the Westfield 01 The setting of the piay is the a joint statement today, "since w> n the Lincoln School where res- Jerry Cuozzo & Sons of Irving- reside in different localities. A; The fourth ward candidate is a eague in Irvington. Guard and for 21 years was "Dad bed-sitting room of Elizabeth Bar- ton, with a low bid of $5,133.5' member of the Westfield Presby- dents of the other two wards Her other activities include: For Heart Fund of Sir Galahad Chapter', Order o, rett and the set for the local pro- life-long Republicans, we offer ex tote. among six, was awarded the con perience in party affairs as well a terian Church and assisted in ita Newark Family Service Bureau, DeMolay.' Mr. Plumridge was a duction was designed by Eliza- tract for construction of a stor: building fund. He has also served YM-YWCA, contemporary of New- trustee of the Presbyterian Church beth Rugh under the direction of a broad understanding of our dis sewer from Dickson drive to a 3(i trict's problems which will enabl the Wiestficld United Campaign ark, Newark Citizens Housing Workers Will Ask and' Children's Country Home Werner Carl Burger. The pro- inch line in Tamaques Reservation and is a member of Alpha Delta Committee, Roseville Community Mountainside. He was also a for gram cover design is by Greg De- us to serve more effectively." ader, Wester Donations Sunday The second low bidder was Vill, Mrs. Kefalonitus is active in th Phi fraternity, American Society Council and the New Jersey Wom- mer Red Cross chairman and vice ers, & Sons, Inc., of Clark Township of Mechanical Engineers, Ameri- en's State Council ,for Human Re- chairman from 1933 to 1946 an Lincoln School Parent-Teacher As- Acting Magistrate Jack J. Cam- Tickets are available at the door who bid $5,319. sociation and is a den mother ir can Institute of Chemical Engi- Pin With Wright [ations. illo, chairman of the 1954 Heart active in fund drives of that or on the night of the performance An ordinance was introduced ti neers and American Institute of ganization. the Cub Scouts. She is a membe Town Council members have Fund drive, has announced that a or may be had by calling the high amend the building code to brini of the Tamaquos Civic Association- Management. MOUNTAINSIDE — John C. been invited to be present, and any special meeting for all Heart Fund Masonic connections includec school, We. 2-2020. it into line with federal and stati and the Westfield Presbyteriai Mrs. Bowen is active in Civil ouder of Coles avenue and. Henry interested citizens are also invited workers will be held at 2 p.m membership in Atlas Lodge 125 requirements. Henceforth, street: Church. She is a district manage Defense and is a member of tho '. Wester of Timberline road were to attend. Saturday at the Municipal Build- F. & A.M., and life membershi] must be acceptable and all utili- of the Red Cross and has servei College Club of Westfield and the lected to the Board "of Education ing. The meeting will be devoted to in Aurora Grata Consistory, 32n< Merchants' Sale ties installed before a building per the United Campaign fund drive: Junior League. w three year terms Tuesday eve- last-minute plans and preparations Degree Scottish Rite Masons, mit is issued. Hearing will be Fcb and in Civil Defense. "I am eager to serve residents ing and J. Malcolm Wright of for the one-day drive for Heart Brooklyn. 23. of the fourth ward and of West- McKinley PTA to Mrs. Kefalonitus has four sons: lillside avenue was elected for an Fund donations to be held Sunday .Before coming to Westfield, Mr, Event Underway Another ordinance provides fo; field as a member of the Town ncxpircd term of two-years in from 1 to 5 p.m. At least 200 purchase of one new mechanica James, 10; Robert, eight; John, Council," Mr. Bowen declared. "If Plumridge served 30 years as su< six and Andrew, four. Her husband it; scat recently vacated by Mrs. Note Founders Day volunteer workers will ask house- perintendent of the Sunday schoo The big semi-annual three day catch-basin and one used trucl I feel that I am able to devote lanne Feeley. holders for nominal donations chassis for the Department of Pub is owner of the East Orange Glass the time necessary to effect an of Edgewood Dutch ReformC' townwide sale event, sponsored by Co. In the t two-hour voting session The observance of the 57th an- Sunday, St. Valentine's Day, to Church, Brooklyn. He was alsi Westfield merchants, opened this intelligent understanding between 47 residents cast ballots for the make up Westfield's quota of (Please turn to page 2) Mr. Trimble, who is currently citizens of my ward and the town niversary of the founding of the chairman and treasurer of th< morning and continues tomorrow serving on the executive committee t candidates for the two three- National Parent Teachers Associa- $2,400 for advanced research into church building committee. J and Saturday. , government as well as working ear seats and two for the two- causes and cures for heart disease, of the Republican Town Commit- for the betterment of Westfield. tion will be celebrated with a church playground was recent! The sale, which this year ii Antiques Show tee, is owner of Pickwick Pi-oss, tar term, and two absentee bal- luncheon by the McKinley PTA, Mi'. Camillo said. dedicated in his honor and name sponsored by the Retail Trades Di, With no personal gain desired >ts were reported. A curious sit- Chairmen Named advertising printers, of Harrison. other than a deep satisfaction in Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the school Mr. Camillo urged all volunteer the Plumridge Playground. vision of the newly formed Cham- He is a member of the Westfield ation developed in connection workers to attend Saturday after ber of Commerce, offers a wide se- having a share in continuing the 'ith candidate Lyman J. Parrigin auditorium. This date also marks Surviving are three daughters Junior Chamber of Commerce and the 43rd anniversary of the asso- noon's preparatory meeting, so Mrs. Edward A. Pollard, wit lection of merchandise offering Daily co-chairmen for the sev fine administration of local affairs 'ho had filed for the two-year that Sunday afternoon's drive will enth annual antiques show of th< the Master Printers Association. that we have enjoyed, I should ciation. whom he lived; Mrs. Claude H buyers quality items at bargain He has been active in the United trm when 71 people wrote hi: PTA spokesman operate smoothly and efficiently. prices, First Congregational Church appreciate the support of my fel- tac in the three-year term sec- A McKinley Birdsall of North Chestnut strec Campaign, Red Cross drives and 1 The town-wide canvass will be un- Gerson" Barondcss, chairman of April 27, 28 and 29 were announc- low residents of the fourth ward. Ion giving him a third-place tie said that this was the hrst PTA and Mrs. Edwina P. Farnsworth o Civil Defense. group to be organized in Westneld. dertaken by wards and districts, St. Petersburg, Fla.; six grand the Retail Trades Division, and ed today by Mrs. Nelson B. Aikin: I hope I shall meet and become 'ith Arthur W. Davison. and Mrs. Richard Shreve, co-chair- Married, he has two children, acquainted with them during my Tho first PTA was organized under with ward captains and district children and 10 great-grandchi Arthur Schargel, chairman of the Nancy, four, and Thomas, two. Balloting totalled as follows: the leadership of Mrs. George Gab. captains assuming leadership in dren. His wife, Mrs. Ella A. Norr sale days committee, said in a joint men of the luncheon committee. campaign for Republican nomi- mder, 87, Wester 84, Parrigin ler, however Mrs. A. J. Platz be their areas. Plumridge, died in August, 1939 statement that participating stores They are Mrs. Bradford Crave nation for Town Council." "id Davison each. 71, William It. mo the first president inasmuch In a statement, Mr. Camillo shortly after the couple celebratei are so varied, that exceptional and Mrs. Henry Habley, Tuesday Youth Canteen to Meet lendenhall 58, Leonard B. Habig its 57th wedding anniversary. values are offered in every line of Mrs. Henry Hcmsath and "Mrs (Please turn to page 2) and John B. Rosenqucst Jr. The Senior High Youth Canteen (Please turn to page 2) (Please turn to page 2) Funeral services were held Mon retail merchandise. It is an oppor- Carl Diehl, Wednesday and Mis all for the three-year term, tunity for area residents to ob- William Holaday and Mrs. Goorg< will be hold Saturday, Feb. 20 from the two-year term section, J day at 2 p.m. in the Presbyterian 8 to 12 p.m. at the YMCA. Cloudy, Colder Church, with the minister, the Rev. tain, practically at their doorstep, Webber, Thursday. falcolm Wright polled 173 votes Uncoln School PTA To Hear Dr. Robert M. Skinner, officiating. greater variety, greater selections Weather Forecast inst Parrigin's 70. There were Burial was in Fairview Ceriietcry. and greater value for their shop- fo additional write-ins in the ping dollar, they said. Norman V. Peale, Featured Speaker Today will be fair becoming nrec-ycar term; Mrs. Wilma Doc. Brownln"Keyboard Fun" Tho sale, as was the case last windy and turning- colder during ta, retiring board member, poll- year, is called "A Sweetheart of the afternoon, according to a re- d four votes and Mr. Wright two, Yearly Inter-racial a Salo", because of its date near At Brotherhood Week Function Here port from the U. S. Weather Bu- Tho 1954-55 budget totalling The Founder's Day musical pro- Founder's Day Artist Valentine's Day and because it is reau. Tomorrow will be partly with $256,586.27 to be gram of the Lincoln School PTA just that, the committee said. The three co-chairmen of the Meeting Speaker cloudy and colder. Mostly cloudy !iscd by taxation, a $65,025 in- will present Dr. Earle W. Brown Sendee Scheduled Advertisements of participating Westfield Committee for Broth- weather over the weekend with a case over last year's figure, pass- in "Keyboard Fun" in the school stores appear throughout this is- erhood Week, David Schimmel, chancti of rain or snow and little heavily. Under current ex auditorium Tuesday at 8 p.m. The Rev. Robert Smith, newly sue and it is suggested that shop- Dr. Leo H. Salvati and H. Emer- change in the temperature was frises the vote was 177 for and A short business meeting will installed pastor of Bethel Baptist pers read them all and make up son Thomas, announced the com- also forecast. against; for capital outlay 166 precede, the musical part of the Church, will preRch at the eighth their shopping lists from them. pletion of all committee appoint- and 27 against; manual train program. Dr. Brown will be in- annual inter-racial service to be ments today. Tlie 10 committees, S polled 182 for and 17 against troduced by Hillis M. Partingt'on, held by the First Baptist and which will represent the 75 co-op- Correction id for the permission to trans school principal. Bethel Baptist churches Sunday Local Art Students' erating Westfield organizations, $2000 from repairs and re- The musical is a' 30 or 40 min- evening at 7:30 p.m. in Bethel Paintings on Display wil! have the following chairmen: It was erroneously reported in laccnients to current account 183 uto " guided tour through the Church. Music will be furnished by Fraternal, Purlcy S. Ketcham; ed- last week's issue of the "Leader" 'ted for and 17 against. world of music that throws a new tho combined choirs of the that Bert L. Roeber was appointed A group of oil and watercolor ucational, Herbert R. Welch Jr.; custodian of school funds. He will light on tho old music und indi- churches, and a communion ser- paintings by Helen Stockton's stu- patriotic, Julian H. Levy; schools, cates that there is much of tho vice will be administered by the II. M. Partington; business and bo acting custodian only in the ab- pastors of the two churches and dents are now on display in Dr, sence of Dennis N. Lever, who is Id Timers Night old in music classified as new. The Foldnmnn's window unri waiting service, Nathaniel M. Cohen; re- first portion of his school program the combined Boards of Deacons. at present custodian of school t Post Home Tuesday room, 39 Elm street. The exhibi ligious, Otto Carpenter; arts nnd moneys. Tuesday has been set aside as is devoted to the classics and semi- In speaking of the service, the Mon consists of still life, flowers, sciences, RusscI E. Darby; social, »H Timers Night" by Martin classics, with his own variations Rev. Elbcrt K. Gates Jr., pastor of marine paintings and landscapes. William Wilcox; women's organ- and arrangements featuring his allberg Post 3. Members of tho the First Baptist Church, said, Tho landscapes, painted in West jizations, Mrs. Drew Hull and In This Issue s presentation of the latter type. In "Each yoar we look forward to field and vicinity, arc scenes fa- youth, C. H. Yoder. t who have records of continu- the second half, informality is the this inter-racial service with ouv "During Brotherhood Week, DR. NORMAN VINCENT PEALE About Town With Sally..0, 11 membership in tho American miliar to most Wcstficlders. In- keynote of his keyboard, with mod- good friends at Bethel. Although cluded in this group ui-rc "Windiiif. Fcb. 22 through 28," Mr. Thomas Business Directory 32 ion for 35 years will be hon- ern swing, musical satires, vocal many such services arc held, 1 explained yesterday, "All co-op- understanding among tho three Classified 6, 7 Wychwood Roud", "The Hugl great faiths. The climax of Broth- Iied (in u special ceremony. mimicries, impersonations and au- think we are unique in that we erating clubs) nnd organizations Coming Events 10 Platt Homestead", "Bnltus Rol erhood Week will be a meeting at Members of tho post and auxil- iier.iie participation improviations DR. EARLE W. BROWN also have our communion service House", "Baltus Rol Barns" in Westlieid und throughout the Church News 26, 27 county nnd department offt- running rampunt," it was report- cation of the Blind and attended together. Alrondy I have become nation will hike the brotherhood the Senior High School, addressed Editorials „ 18 "White Birches", "Koebur Farms' by Dr. Norman Vincent Petile." of the Legion, will fete the ed. Lc-hiirh University where he turn- well acquainted with the new pa.-i- "Clark's Revolutionary Honm" of man UK their theme. All speak- Obituaries i 4 The loss, nt sight to Dr. Brown, ed to his music to work his way tor, Mr. Smith, nnd huvc found ers will HtreKti thu brotherhood Hifrh point of this nu'ctiiin Social 9-16: ji-year men with entertainment n words, is "merely him to he a man with great tulcnt "Westfield Skaters", "Washday ir will be the tiilk by Dr. I'calc |d refreshments following the to use his ow thrpi'irh. Tho almost incredible the Suburbs", "Old MilU-IIou.sc" movement's .slogan, 'Get Together,' Playing the Cards „ ID jpscntutioii ceremony HL 8:30 p.m.' an inconvenience." Dr. Brown WUH "Railway River Bank", "1'ictoi: and many ministers will preach on (Plcasu turn to pugc 2) Sports 30-38 graduated with hondra from the (Please turn to pago 2) (Please turn to page 2) Station" and "Hown Coal Pocket". the necessity of co-operation and Theatres •„ ..,»3iJ I WADER WANT ADS PAY~ New York Institute for the Edu- THE WPSTWW.n /K..T.1 LEADER, V, TOTHtTTARV 11. ]954 Positive Thinking" has been the Grace Lewis to Flay No. 1 non-fiction best seller for Construction Wilson Announces In Spring Concert many weeks. "Westfieid has been most fortu- (Continued from page 1) (Continued from paste 1) The winner of the #uest ap- nate to j/rei Dr. Peal? at this time lie Worits. The estimated cost is Mr. Wilson attended the local , pea ranee with the Choral SucitHy when ht- is in great national de- $7,500, to be drawn from capital schools, graduating" from "West- of Westfieid in the spring: concert mand." said Mr. Schimmel, one improvement funds. Another field High. School in 1941, and May 8 is Miss Grace Lewis, daugh- of the co-chairmen yesterday. from Lafayette College with ter of Mr. and Mrs. William \V. "Tho^e who have heard him be- grants permission to Park Plains Lewis of 817 Grant avenue. fore will surely want to hear him T0D1V - MORROW • SffllMi • IT JOHN FRISKS Homes to enclose a brook which bachelor of science degree in me chanieal engineering in 1948. ajerairi- We would like to open the runs through the development Miss Lewis as a piano student . While attending college he wasof the French School of Music in doors to everyone in Westfieid. So known as Park Plains Homes. I mentioned in "Who's Who in Plainfield. "Sht has unusuul tul- we are not gying to charpe fur A sixth ordinance amends a gen- American Colleges and Universi ent and was outstanding in the tickets, although we must have DON'T MISS THESE SPECIAL BUYS FOR eral ordinance relating to licenses, ties," elected to Tau Beta Pi, hon judges opinions. As she is only tickets because the high school and requires each applicant for a orajy engineering fraternity and 14, the years ahead plus'diligent auditorium cannot hold everyone, new tax license to be at least 21, was president of the Student even if we should provide an over- work will no doubt produce a pian- flow room." a resident of Westfieid or the im- Council. ist of renown," a society spokes- mediate vicinity. man said today- Tickets will be available free at A resolution was passed accept- He was awarded a bachelor of all Westfieid drug1 stores frcm laws degree from Fordham Uni- Tickets for the concert are avail- ing" the offer of Mr. and Mrs. An- able only through a patron mem- Feb. 15 until they aie gone. A tonio Appezzato to purchase town versity in 1952. Mr. Wilson is a collection will be taken at the dGor Westfieid Sale Days member of the District of Colum- bership. Interested persons may property at S33 Pine street for call Mrs. G. A. Taylor We. 2-to defray local expenses and to $200. Offer of Jack J. Camilla, at bia Bar and is a contract attor- carry on the brotherhood work in ney with the Standard Oil Devel- 5527-M or write to her at 715 Bel- torney for Ralph and Rocco Di videre avenue. Westfieid, it was reported. Nizo, to'purchase 209, 215 and 223 opment Co., Elizabeth. Elizabeth avenue for $2,544 was He is a veteran of World War approved, subject to confirmation II and served as a navigator with Feb. 23. the Air Force, attaining the rank Lincoln School Legion Oratorical SHORTS of first lieutenant. As a member A letter was received from the Regular 5.00 Lions Club asking pel-mission to of a heavy bombardment group in (Continued from page 1) Contest Next Week run bingo games to raise funds for Europe, he received several com- versatility of Dr, Brown is still 79c bat decorations including the Dis- the talk of the Lehigh campus. Not its charitable projects, if the state tinguished Flying Cross and the At the last regular meeting of WHITE SHIRTS. adopts a local option method of al- only did he organize the college Martin Wallberg Post 3, American lowing the games. Air Medal. orchestra but he also conducted 3 for 2.15 Legion at the Legion home, Albert Broken -Sizes Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have one it, wrote original music for it, E. Daraghy, post commander, an- child and attend the Presbyterian made its arrangements, sang the nounced that Wednesday at 8:30 Special Meeting Church. vocals, played the piano and p.m. in the post home three con- 1.25 doubled on the accordion, saxo- testants from Holy Trinity High 3.95 phone and trumpet. School, Richard Oehling, Richard (Continued from page 1) Yearly Inter-racial One of the first to master artd Cavanagh and Nancy Reynold*, 3 for 3.50 added: "We have been asked to concertize with the Novachord, he and three contestants from West- raise $2,400 for heart disease re- startled the music world with his field High School, Robert Marik, search. This is a nominal amount, ( Continued from page 1) and ability. We shall eagerly look pioneering electronic orchestra us- Marcia Yocom and John Wade, but one which Westfieid should be ing, for the first time, electrified would compete in the 17th annual sure to reach, because the money forward to his message as he preaches for the first time at this instruments exclusively. national high school oratorical con- is badly needed. Volunteer workers test. A gold medal for oratory will will have identifying tags, and combined service of our two Shortly after his marriage Dr. churches." Brown acquired a new interest, be awarded to the winner in this citizens are cautioned to donate contest. The runner-up will be NECKWEAR only to official solicitor|." - Although sponsored by the "Bap- medicine. He was graduated as Famous Make - psychotherapist in 1940 andawarded a silver medal for ora- tist churches, the service is open tory. Silkt-Rcps-Foulards LEADER WANT ADS PAY to the public. began his practice in Westfieid immediately. "It is my hope this year," said AND IOW TIES COLORED SHIRTS Dr. Brown now makes his home the commander, "that the West- In Westfieid with his wife, Doro field winner will contlnut right on :hy. He instructs about 30 stu being first place winner in the Reg. 3.95 Reg. 4,50 dents weekly in piano, harmon Union County and district contest 85c ind arranging. and winner of the Department of Classroom visiting will tak New Jersey final." 3.35 3.65 . jlaee following the musical por A total of $100 in cash, a $50 :ion of the meeting. Defense Bond, a gold medal and 3 for 2.25 a four year scholarship in either Rutgers University or New Jersoy College for Women is the prize for Norman Peale the department winner. The win- ' SHEUMAX'S. ner's school receives the Hoffman (Continued from page 1) Trophy for one year. There are t the high school, March 2 at 8 also prizes for second, third and Cotton SUPWVERS SELECTED r.m. Dr, Peale, no stranger to fourth places. Westfieid, is the noted minister o" "In the 16th annual national the Marble Collegiate Church high school oratorical contest last SOCKS NEWAtKi 4IS S^rtnffltM An. Fifth avenue and 29th street, New year," commented the commander, GROUP OF <4Our Only rtewtrk Storet York. Though a minister, he was •in »••.. M. ft M. Em tt 9 t. •. "over 325,000 secondary school recently ranked as one of Amer students participated. When so WOTFWBi Hi* mm4 Qtttmfcy Ms. DECORATORS ica's "ten top Balesmen." Hi many of our future citizens'and SUITS $ •»»—t tmit* to 9 f, II. most recent book "The Power o leaders in civic affairs and industry 65c each year acquire a speaking and working knowledge of the Consti- tution and all that it means to our .36.00 way of li,fe anil Iroedom, we can 2 for 1.25 well be confident that the future of America will be passed into • strong and capable hands." Citizens of Westfieid are invited to attend the contest in the Legion home. All details of the oratorical con- test are under the general direc- tion of Carolus T. Clark, 336 OUTER JACKETS PAJAMAS Mountain avenue, chairman Some with Linings McKinley PTA 2.95 20% to 40% (Continued from page 1) as Mrs. Gabler moved out of town after serving three months. off 3 for 8.50 This year the charter members of the association will be guests of honor at the luncheon. The high- light of the program will be the girl singers from the Senior High School, "The Twelve" under the direction of Miss Janet Grimier, Westfieid music supervisor. The invocation will be by Dr. G. LAST 3 DAYS OF OUR E. Michalson from the First Meth- odist Church of Westfieid. CORDUROY Mrs. Marcella Boyce is Found- SUIT SALE ers' Day chairman. Any former members who have not been con- Were NOW tacted may make luncheon reser- SLACKS vations by calling her at We. 2- 65.00 5927-W. 52.00 69.50 56.00 5.95 " 90.00 68.00

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the heights — through their own hard work and thrift. This is Finely tailored overcoats in SHOE SALE excellent fabrics, by famous still, truly, the land of opportunity. makers. NUNN &USH . NOW 16.45to 19.45 recipe tor 1/3 Off EDGERTON . NOW 10.95to 14.95 re-kindliitfi n romance... take your wife to new Jersey's OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 fabulous SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY restaurant WESTFIELD - CRANFORD SCOTCH PLAINS - GARWOOD John franks Men's Apparel nESTAUIIANT ASSETS $32,000,000 PLAINFIELD WESTFIELD RIDGEWOOD OLDEST BANK IN WESTFIELD At Ketrarh Airport ORGANIZED 1892 Uinrii.on $. Dinntr — Daily I Sunday USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT RESERVATIONS. Deposits Insured UP TO $10,000 By FDIC I ~^ MAritil 4-1666 AMPLE PARKINO. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.> LEADER. T HURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1954 Page Three between New Providence road and to attend a regular meeting, at Lion's Guest Point Increase Evergreen court, so that the state Music Festival for which time they must decide might level, clear and plant the whether or not to join the club. premises as a portion of Blue Star Child care will be provided for In Boro Tax Rate Drive. Brotherhood Week children between two ard five Following the presentation of a years of age at the YWCA dur- MOUNTAINSIDE — The 1954 map by Miehael Pizzi showing Charles E. Bingham, chairman ing the luncheon. x rate, according to the munici- curbs and sidewalks planned on of the Westfield Community Re- 1 budget introduced at the meet- his premises at Sherwood park- lations Council, has announced World Day of Prayer of the Borough Council Tues- way and Mountain avenue, the that his organization will sponsor „„ night, should be 6.40, a 65 Council approved the construction a music festival to observe Broth- Annual Observance of an extension to his present ga- wint increase over last year's 5.75 erhood Week, Tuesday, Feb. 23, Set for March 5 Jer hundred. The total budget rage as recommended recently by at 8:15 p.m. at the Congregational jch will be printed in the Feb. the Board of Adjustment. Church parish house on Elmer The United Church Women of ,„ edition of the Leader, showed A recommendation by the Board street. Mr. Bingham stated that Westfield have begun laying plans the total figure of $423,705.61, as of AdjubLment that Mondeo Ven- tickets will be available at all lo- for the annual observance, inter- compared to $335,148.90 for last tura be allowed to erect two stores cal churches, the YMCA office and national in scope, known as the rear. Most of the increase was on his premises on Central avenue the Community Center. Commun- World Day of Prayer, it was re- aid to increased school costs. known as lot 1 in block EC, was ity Relations Council members will ported today. It will be observed Hearing on the budget has been turned down by the Council. be admitted on presentation of locally Friday, March 5, at St. set for March 9, the next regular Three letters were read by the membership cards. Paul's Episcopal Church at 1:30 Council meeting. borough clerk from residents of The program will consist of an p.m. The women of 118 countries At Tuesday's meeting, the Coun- Tanglewood lane. All three had hour and a quarter of music by will be united in prayer on the to do with supposed violations of same day, the first Friday of the c,l certified to the Board of As- choirs, soloists, choral groups and ARCHIBALD A. WACKER sessment Commissioners, the to- present ordinances on the part of instrumentalists. Both classical Lenten season. tal figure of $98,847.14 to be as- B. Nolte and Son. One cited the pieces and folk songs will be fea- Mrs. David D. Baker of New sessed against property owners maintenance of a "junk yard" in tured, with diverse national back- York, director of publications for District Governor benefitted by sewer extensions un- the rear of the premises; another grounds. Church music from all the United Church Women and der contract 6. March 1 has been the amount of horsepower befng faiths will be part of the program, editor of the magazine, "The used in the plant; and the third which is designed to feature music Church Woman", will be the set for the hearing on this assess- the blinding- lights used in the To Visit Lions ment, at the Borough Hall at 8:30 as a common source of culture re- speaker of the local service. rear yard. The letters were re- gardless of national origins, relig- Committees appointed and now p.m. The breakdown shows $11,- ferred to the Council committee The Lions Club of Westfield will 723.95 for engineering; $2800 for ious faiths and economic circum- active are: General chairman, Mrs. investigating further charges ty stances. The musical program -will Otto Carpenter and her committee welcome Archibald A. Wacker, legal; $82,547.32 for construction; the residents against the Nolte {1375 for interest; $198.12 for ad- be followed by community sinking made up of Mesdames S. T. Swal- district governor, district 16-E, plant. of songs of many nations, led by low, Burton Kellogg, T. R. Jones, Lions International, which in- rertising and $202.75 for miscel- the Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr. of the laneous. Assessment commission- The Mayor and Council received J. O. Plinton, Merlin Mickel, M. F. cludes 38 clubs in this section of the first bill from Cranford for Baptist Church. Preuss, R. O. King, Franklin Hard- ;IS include Chairman Douglas the state, Thursday, Feb. 18 at luttle as well as Robert B. Boyd use of the Rahway Valley Trunk castle, George Broaddus, J. Q. Mountainside Inn, Mountainside. ,nd Harry Moore. Sewer. For the period from Sept. Club to Entertain Brezney and T. R. Sargent. Wacker is judge of the Municipal The Council approved the con- 4, 1952 to Oct. 15, 1953, the total Music committee, Mrs. King E. figure owing Cranford is $700.24. Prospective Members Gould and Miss Marie Schumacher; Court of Union. He is a member duction of a gasoline service of the Union Lions Club. tation on the northeast corner of Mayor Komich in closing Tues- ushers, Mrs. Frank Topham; nurs- day's meeting, issued a proclama- A luncheon for prospective mem- ery, Mrs. C. A. Jones; window dis- The purpose of his visit will be lountain and Woodland avenues to advise and assist President iy Harry and Katie Bliwise, as tion declaring Sunday as "Heart bers of the Westfield Newcomers' plays, Mrs. Robert Purvis and Mrs. Sunday." Club, a YWCA-sponsored organ- Judson Pierson; school contacts, Stephen G. Cox, Secretary Ed-' ecommended by the Board of Ad- ization, will be held Wednesday at Mrs. Hillman Palmer and publicity, mund P, Lewis and the officers, ustment. The approval was sub- 12:45 p.m. at the Y. The3e lunch- Mrs. Norman Kehrli, Mrs. Charles directors and members of the club ect to the tearing down of the Valentine's Dance at eons, held four times a year, are Philhower, Miss Grace Thompson on matters pertaining to adminis- irraent gasoline station on the Holy Trinity Tonight to acquaint anyone interested in and Mrs. Frank Beattys. trution and the Lions' service pro- outhcast corner of that intersec- the club with its operation and gram. Send your love with a ion. This evening, a Valentine's purposes. The by-laws and stand- Shrine Club to Hear Scheduled for next week by the In order to widen Cedar avenue, dance will be held in the gymnas- ing rules of the club will be ex- club, in addition to the Thursday 40-denler nylon blouse by Weber he Council authorized the expen- ium at Holy Trinity High School. plained and the chairmen of the Port Authority Speaker meeting, is a meeting Tuesday eve- iture of $200 to acquire the The dance is being promoted by various activities will outline the n i n g at the Congregational Irosseder lot o*n the Cedar avenue the social life committee, under work carried out by their com- The organization and activities Church. This is a regular month- Pretty valentine for your sweetheart, wife or end above the creek; and intro- the moderation of Sr. Rose Mau- mittees. Miss Winifred Debbie, of the Port of New York Author- ly meeting of the Union County uced an ordinance providing for rice and the chairmanship of Rose- executive director of the YWCA, ity will be the subject of Patrick Blind Association, with the Lions mother! She'll love the dainty tucked front, will speak on the benefits of the he purchase of the Cullen lot at mary Stahley. Stapleton of Maywood, when he Clubs of Fanwood and Westfield the so-feminine fagoted edges. This style it he corner of Cedar and Central Tom Parish and his orchestra Y membership, which is included speaks before the Watchung Val- acting jointly as hosts. In view with the Newcomer membership venues at a total expense of will provide the evening's enter- ley Shrine Club at the Chi-Am of the special interest of Lions exclusively Tepper's! Not-sheer nylon in 1650. Final hearing on this or- tainment which starts at 8. Either and will show colored slides illus- Chateau, Route 22, Mountainside, Clubs in assisting the blind, the linance will be held March 9. one couple or a single person will trating the various Y activities. Thursday, Feb. 18 at 8 p.m. He onco-a-ycar opportunity to bring white, pink, blue, maixe. 32 to 38. It was also voted to allow the be admitted on one ticket. The After the luncheon and business will supplement his talk with a the Blind Association to Westfield Jtate Highway Department to proceeds from the dance will be meeting a question and answer film strip which depicts in color as guests is one of the high spots lavr. egress and ingress on bor- given to the Rt. Rev. Msgr. H. J. session will be held and the pros- the activities of various port dis- in the year's activities of the local Sportswear, third floor ragh-owned property on Route 22Watterson for the building fund. pective members will be invited trict facilities. club.

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Give her 3 pairs of Dior couturier stockings for Valentine's Day They're so new—with slim, tapered heels—exclusively Dior! In springs fashion shades—Miss Dior, He de France, l Flandre, Antilles. Short, 8 /2 to 10. Medium, 8Y2 to l for little valentines 10 /2- Long, 9% to 11. 66 gauge, 12 denier, pr. 2.50 60 gauge, 15 denier, pr. 1.95 Dainty white cotton plisse gowns Sterling heart dish and pajamas say "1 love you" ' Red-edged nylqh net 'round the for your valentine , neck and pocket. Gown, 6 Give her your heart—in sterling i and 8; pajamas, 4 to 8. 2.98 Gown or pajamas, 10 to silver. Gorham's exquisite 16, 3.98 bon-bon and candy dish makes a perfect wedding or engagement gift, too. 5" long. Delicate white organdy pinafore Kith.lace or embroidery- 12.50 trimmed ruffles, extra-large 20% f.dtfol ton incluJ.d sash. Tied with a red Valentina bow. 1 to 3, 2.98. 3 to 6x, !.»« Silverware, downstairs store He Children's World, third floor

breath of spring! Thursdays . . . For the first time! gloves by, Crescendoc BOYS' Arrow shirts we'er open 2.95 Just right for a boy's valentine Hand-sewn classic 'shorty, gift! Styled just like dad's—with buttoned at the ivrist. 3.50 spread or round collar, French Glovelet—brand new cuffs. 8 to 12. in 9 With every 3 pairs short-short story in gloves. $3 she'll receive a box of Sizes 13 to uy2 ncclt, 3.65 Rondo—pert scalloped custom - made Dior shorty, all hand-sewn. $3 cigarettes phis a per- All, sure to please your valentine! sonalized, gummed Crescendoe's double-ivoven gift label with your $1 Boys' dacron ties cotton wonder fabric. While, name and hers, Bright, bold plaids—the way a wheat, beige, chamois. 6 to 7^ boy likes them.-'All wrinkle- resistant and completely wash- able, . Gloves, street floor For additional Tcppor Hosiery, street floor Adv. see Page 33 BOYS' SHOP, MEZZANINE THE WESTFIELP (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, .FEBRUARY 11, 1954 minutes of the last regular PTA Morprsn, and attended schools presented a pageant in which 54 there. She was a teacher for sev- cubs took part. Their program was meeting. Mrs. Fredericks an- OBITUARIES eral years in Morris County coin built around the theme "With nounced that as part of the visual munities, chiefly Kockaway, prio Freedom Goes Responsibility for aid program, tickets would be sold Trinity Church and a member of tn her marriage to Mr. Card. They Good Citizenship." Feb. 17 and 18 at Columbus School Oscar D. Griffin the Woodmen of the World, Cran- went to Summit in 3 908. Mrs. William Fredericks, PTA during the lunch hour for the mov- Oscar D. Griffin, 54, husband of foid Camp 3 of (iarwood, and a president, conducted a short busi- ies ••The Cruel Sea" and "War Mrs. Irene T. Griffin of 404 W. member of the f'hi isiopher f olunl- ness meeting- at which John Hag-en, Dudley avenue, died Saturday eve- bus Association of Westfield. He 325 at Program treasurer, gave the financial status Paint" to be shown from Feb. 24 ning in his home after a brief was a former employe of the Aeo- of the PTA and Mrs. William Der- through the 27th at the Rialto illness. lian Co., Garwood. ick, recording secretary read the Theatre. Bora in Ocean Grove, Mr. Grif- Surviving are his widow and Given by Scouts, fin had lived in Wsstlield 29 years. three sons, Ralph, Joseph and An- He was associated with Lord Ab- thony, all of Westfiiild; three Cubs Last Week bett & Co., N. Y.r as a security daughters, Mrs. Rose Giordano of trader from 1930-1949; and from Weslfield, Mrs. Margaret Alonso 2950-53 he headed hb own com- of Mountainside and Mrs. Mary The program presented Friday pany, Griffin Kuipera & Co., K. Y.: LoPiesti of Westfield; If. grand- evening in the Columbus School and since September 1853 he had childrer, n an, d one. pieat-grandchild... , . ,, ,. . auditorium bv the Girl Scouts and been associated with -i> «ml miosts. Men's Club; a member of the New requiem in Holy TrinitMary'y sChurch Ceme-. the Brownie prayer, next followed Jersey Bond Club; the Lawyers' Burial will be in St the pledge of allegiance. Brownie Club of New York, and the Secur- tery, Plainfield. Troops 3 and 4 said the Brownie ity Traders Association of "New pledge and sang the Brownio Mrs. K. M. Card "Smile Song". Troop 4 sang a Yortc. White NMM Surviving besides his widow, are. Mrs. Katherine M. Card, 74, of round of "Kookaburra" and Troop a son, John T. Griffin of Fanwood; Summit, for more than ht years 3 sang "I'm a Little Brownie", and Evaporated Milk two daughters, Mrs. Robert M. Col- a member of the Union County the two troops finished their part ling of Comden and Mrs. William Board of Elections, died Tuesday of the program with a lively camp- at the Utterbach Hospital, Bangor, ing song. Brownie Troop 32 gave 2 ••' 25* H. Pendry of Fanwood; five grand- • cans • ~ children, and a sister, Mrs. Alice Me., after a long illness. She was versions of "What I Learned in Gibbons of Ocean Grove, the mother of Mrs. Gordon E. Mi- School" and "Song of the Frogs" chalson, wife, of the pastor of the with appropriate motions and ges- Funeral services were held Tues- Swift's Prem First Methodist Church here. tures. Brownie Troop 115 per- F«Mral Dtractan FROZEN day evening in Gray's Funeral Mrs. Card was the widow of formed a square dance to the tune Home, with the Bev. Robert M. Harry N. Card, who was vice presi- of "Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue". Collins, rector of the Church of dent of the Morristown Trust Co. , Girl Scout Troop 82 acted out a Westfield Cranford Our Saviour, Camden, a son-in-law, He died in 1950. | skit entitled "Gilda Finds the Way" FOOD officiating. Interment was private. 318 E. Broad St. 12 Springfield Apt. Mrs. Card was born in Chatham, and Girl Scout Troop 7!) took part 'cook out". Cub Pack 174 tel.west. 2-0143 tekcr. 4-0092 Arthur Randall daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Goldman's Arthur L Randall, 77, of 400 VALUES East Dudley avenue, died last = WYATT'$ = Soup Mixes Wednesday at home after a brief illness. He was born in Brooklyn Orange Juice *•"•*«•' 2 c,", 27c and hid lived here since 1905. Mr, variatiat Randall, who never married, was Asparagus Spears . . ... ^ the son of the late George W. and Fanny Barker Randall of Brook- uuqaft s SALE DAYS SPECIALS Chopped Broccoli ...... t^ Coca-Cola lyn. , He retired about three months Spinach ^°<^'< '^H' "Coka'i a natural" ago as a general insurance broker Plul A 6 01. JM ( with A. B. Crehore of this place, Fordhook Lima Beans . . . . ^5< da posit • bots. •• with whom he had been associated Thursday - Friday - Saturday for many years. French Fried Potatoes ... 2 PV; 29« A brother, George W., also of lo e Westfleld, is his only survival-. Sliced Strawberries ^ e;;29 Instant Ralston Funeral services were held at Gray's Funeral Home Friday after- MEN'S DEPARTMEMT Libby's Save-4-DoJfar Safe.' Cereal noon with the Rev. Frederick W. Blatz of St. Paul's Episcopal Here's all you have to do: Church officiating. Interment was YOU SIND 12 package-labels or can-tops from Libby's Frozen Foods in Fairview Cemetery. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! In this Special Selection of to Libby's, P. 0. Box 7107, Chicago 77, HI., post marked no later than midnight, February 28th, 1954. Orleans Dog Food Mr*. Nettie M. Fink Sweaters — Shirts — Wool Shirts — Sport Shirts YOU GET, in return, a certificate good for $1.00 on your next pur- Mrs. Nettie M. Fink of Summit chose of 12 packages of Libby's Frozen Foods. All honamaat avenue died Friday after a long ONE CERTIFICATE TO A CUSTOMER. illness in the Convalescent Nursing Broken Sizes 15'/i oi.2J C Home, Roselle. She was born in Few-of-a-Kind .99 regularly 2.95 to 11.95 Boston and had lived in Westfield for many years. She had also lived in Bosene. She was the widow of Arthur R. Fink, who died eight Silver Dust years ago. She was a member of Nylon, Cotton, Rayon White map cjranulat St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Regularly 55c to 1.00 Sutviving are two sisteiB, Mrs. SOCKS TIES yso Now 95c Heinz Henry Burnham and Miss1 Lulu A. Eamea, both living in Boston, and two sisters-in-law, Misa Mildred Now 4 pair $1.50 ^larly TSO NOW 1. Tomato Ketchup Fink and Miss Mary Fink, both Breeze of Westfield. 14 or. Funeral services were held Mon- c All purpost detergent day afternoon in Gray's Funera" m bottles 4 V Home with the Rev. Frederick W gJJje g Blatz, rector of St. Paul's Episco- FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS WOOL SHIRTS More Heinz Values... ww pal Church, officiating. Interment pig. «W pig. was in Fairview Cemetery. Regularly 3.95 and 4.95 ORLON & WOOL SHIRTS Baked Beans eoodi-hotorcou 2 u«. 296 Regularly 9.95 to 14.95 cam ™" Swan Toilet Soap Mrs. Frank N. Dodd Cooked Macaroni "»),<*„„,.„„ 2 I5IA«. MC Mrs. Ruth Cockefair Dodd, wife cans *• For toilut or bath of Frank N. Dodd of 549 Hillcrest Now 2.95 Now 7.45 to 10.95 Cooked Spaghetti _vm *»..!.»«. 2 l5'/4°'. OQC avenue, died Tuesday at her home, cans "T after a long illness. Cream of Tomato Soup . . 3 She was born in Newark and no,. ue 4 .I., 190 cans "w • had lived here 30 years. She was a 2 f*\ /%wrc Leather, Mocha, Suedes, Capeskins Cream of Mushroom Soup . 2 member of the First Methodist Wools with Leather Palms i ioK«.«e Church here and formerly was ac- All Wool SPORT JACKETS Sweet Mixed Pickles . . cam "'• tive in Sunday school work and Regularly 3.95 to 8.50 Regularly 27.95 to 35.00 No Charge for Alterations •7'/2<.i.5Qc Swan Soap the Young Women's Missionary Sweet Gherkins ..... bot. ** For diih»i, laundry «nd bath Society of the church. Mrs. Dodd l.rg.5Cc had been hostess of the Welcome Now V3 off Now 22.55 to 28.55 Chili Sauce ...... Wagon of Westfield for many 2 caka.*' yeats and was one of the founders of the Newcomers Club here which was started about 10 years ago Many Other Items Reduced 20% to 40% Swan Soap Also surviving are a son, Bent- For dlshas, laundry «nd bath ley Hamilton Dodd of Birmingham, A.P's OWN Ala., and a sister, Mrs. Hazel C. e Hamilton of Westfield. PURE VEGETABLE 3:.£23 Funeral services will be held at Gray's Funeral Home tomorrow at BOY'S DEPARTMENT 8 p.m. with the Rev. Gordon E. Michalson of the First Methodist SHORTENING Kirkman's Church officiating. Burial will be Flannels — Gabardines Saturday morning in Mt. Pleasant Complexion Soap Cemetery, Newark. SPORT SHIRTS Ginghams — Corduroys Unconditionally guar- anteed to be equal in 5:2.27' Mrs. Fred A. Adami Regularly 2.95 to 4.95 quality to any of the Mrs. Florence B. Adami, 54, of Now 1.95 to 3.50 leading brands of short- 26 Mohawk trail, died Friday night Kirkman's in her home after a long illness. ening. It's digestible! She was the wife of Fred II Crew Necks and See how much you save. Granulated Soap Adami, executive vice president of KNIT SHIRTS Collar Styles Sport and Dress Styles Diamond Expansion Bolt Co. of Garwood. She was born in New Regularly 1.69 to 2.95 socks Regularly 39C to 89c York and had lived in Westfield three years, coming hero from Gar- wood. Before that she had lived in Now 95c to 1.95 Now 4 pr. 1.50 Eoselle and Cranford. Surf Mrs. Adami was a member of For the family waih and dlshei St. Paul's Evangelical and Re- lib. formed Church of Garwood. She- 31b. largo 9QC giant COc was a member of the Woman's WINTER JACKETS, SNOW can can pig.*' pig.*"1 Auxiliary of the Lions Club of Gar- WOOL GLOVES wood. Surviving, besides her husband, SUITS, COAT and are a daughter, Miss Claire Louise MITTENS Regularly 1.00 to 1.95 Rinso Adam!, at home; a son, Austin Al- For thalaundry banus Adami, Dallas Tex.; two SLACK SETS Vz off grandchildren, and her mother, Now 69c to 1.29 large «OC giant EEC Mrs. Barbara Austin of Plainfield. pig. *• pkg."" Funeral services were held Tues- Clorox day morning in Gray's Funeral Home with the Rev. Walter C. Many Other Items Reduced 20% to 40% Pugh, pastor of St. Paul's Evangel- Cleans, Bleaches, Lux Flakes ical Reformed Church of Garwood, For fina fabric! officiating. Interment was in Fair- - Deodorizes, Disinfects view Cemetery. Westfield 2-5696 larga «OQ quart pkg-*° Viiicenzo Bianco bottle Vincenzo Bianco, 73, husband uuqatt of Mrs. Ersilio Bianco, of E4fl Kirkman's Downer street, died Tuesday in r°0D »"*'"» • • • SINCE IB59 Marlboro State Hospital after a Soap Flakes brief illness. TWESTFIELD, 18 ELM ST. He was bom in Italy and hnd • PLAINFIELD, 111 PARK AVE. Open Mon. & Frl. Eves, 'til 9 l.rg.28o lived in Westfleld about 48 years, Supermarkets He was a communicant of Holy iWYATT'Sl IHI CHAT ATIANUC « fACIFIC T£A COMPAN™ THE WgS (NJ.) LEADER^ fHJJRSDAY, FEBBUABY 11. 1954 Many Housewives i are saying i

Customers' Corner Efficient merchandising methods and low operating costs result in savings for A&P. And A&P Practice makes perfect • . . x ON FRUITS & VECET AIL IS! shares them with you in the form of low prices day after day in every department. Consequently We admit we haven't achieved perfection . . . Housewives who liny fruits and vegetables at A&P you save a substantial sum. What's more, you actually eat lietter because A&P selects wonderful praise our produce buys to the skies .. . anil you will, but for 94 years your A*P hat pioneered in many foods, protects their quality from source to sale and guarantees complete satisfaction or your money practices that have helped raise American eating t too, once you see their high quality and low prices. standards . . . and helped lower food costs! back. Come see . . . co—~ »ave at A&P! And we strive constantly to perfect our service to you. So* if you feel we can improve our operation In any way to your benefit, won't you tell your A*P manager? It will help in help you. 10 u. CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT TrlfiM dill, lag . A*P Food Stores OH FAMOUS "SUPER-RIGHT" MEATS! 420 Lwjngton Avenue, New York 17, N.Y. . Yd, even A&P*s fine" qualify "Super-Right" meats are priced to save you ,•.•„, money! What's mbre, they're so good they're'guaranteed to please you. Fresh Broccoli ON DAIRY NEEDS! A&P'a Dairy Center is tlie cente* of attraction lor 'wJSrm ^«»19« housewives who are fond of saving and {ussy about freshness. Come see why! A&P Can Save You Money. Fresh Carrots — '-.10 21b. Kraft's Velveeta Client F»a 89< STEAKS >» Gfapcf rilit n«^-mm II» i«t Ched-O-Bit —'- ;,;;85« Iceberg Lettuce w..t.rnf.™. ii..di3« Sliced American M.ioB!(p,«.,,eh.«. 55c |b d |b C Broiling & frying Fresh Peas w.^.m^i -1l* Sliced Swiss Cheese *«•» —- 63 Bmssel Sprouts • c.sw»i. pt.b.,150 Ready-ia-Cook— Sizes Under 3 lbs. Danish Blue Cheese >°H.d ib.7|e New Green Cabbage wh.mw ibS« Cream Cheese ™>i.w*«i°^ I j£ 2§« Ho Fat Added] Cole Slaw «•••'• "«-• „.'."., 10° Sharp Cheddar c.r.f n c »d A,,,. ib. j5e Round Pot Roast U y U Salad Mix « j& tyU 10" Smoked Hams sh. kpo,ti« ib.i9o « H .r«o* ib.590 Ribs of Beef ,-Jjg tut n na U P Who1 r :ihtru fu cut lb e Radishes h.™ X9 Dlk* <•! ttAall • Qv.'n-rt'ady 10" i. ED( / Smoked Hams ' ° " " " - 71 Eai1 |b> ( ON FROZEN FOODS! IllHl VI BVSI js.H-S.rvle. M.at Dapti. cut •» cut Rome Beauty Apples - 2 25 ib.3J|e GdJ r Every -women knows that frozen foods are great Ground Beef r,.M1vami Ready-te-Eat Hams Yellow Bananas - 'f "-15° time-savers . . .and every woman who buys at LOf S Of L&fflb RtJular.tyL —ft'" «>••'< d«Pti- Ar oj 2-29° A&P knows that they're grand money-savers, too. Ready-te-Eai Hams Eating Pears ' I AaYat ail I Blitli Ovtn.raady c m u kQgS 01 kflnlB | StK-Sarvlc. M>at D.ptl, Sliced Bacon "sup.^i9m» 1 ib.P i,. gge Red Grapes ' '» n |b a Orange Juice OUSoutk 2 !™ 25c Boneless Veal Roast *°M" Smoked fork Shoulders ^-> 53* Sweet Potatoes N-*J«^ ? '29 Ofd South , , , riband Ib.^jO loin and lb £ 3ib.j|o Orange Juice can •* Pork Loins Smoked Beef tongues '^^ 49 Yellow Onions u.s.No.i,r.d. |b c F b lb e Grapefruit Juice Mlnuti Maid 4n Pork Loins rib half full cut Ib. 55° l°titi One look at A&P's scores of great grocery values and you're sure to agree With Sweet Red and fii'een Peppers Red Circle - 0 with the many housewives who are daily saving money shopping at A&P. *"'""" '"d""" 91 c Grapefruit - 35c 2 39c 16 n. Sweet Treats for Sections cans riiit A&F Fancy Quality 1 27c Green Giant VALENTINES! 3 oz. Sliced or Whole can BlnB Brand 29c

SWEETHEART cans The big sweet ones Daily Dog Food 6 47< with the thin skins!

H-0 OotS OJlek or Keoilir 2pkj*.'31« VOOKIcS Greme Sandwich cells, pkf. <# «tf* Baby Lima Beans '-»b-d t: 10° Hi-C Orange Drink . . 31?25«*-I?« l! e CAKE Whole Green Beans A!PW' L°29 Beardsley Shredded Codfish . . Prettiest Valentine of BH^wth blush-pink crem» •>.|JM fiovn Graan Giant or Llbb/i Cling Peaches X7!Z!Z frosting and snowy cocoamit over two vanilla crerae- 2 ^; 35« Golden Corn Cr.«m.tyi. l2 MM W filled golden layeri! . c;;47< BartlettPears °^T ' All A&P Super Markets and Self Service Stores Broadcast Redi-Meat . . . C 1-Lb. X25 slitters Chili Sauce Relish . ' Crispo Fig Bars ...... 2 c Pineapple Juice D°la<<' D°'Monlg °r Libby>> Open Friday to 9 P. M. 13-ox. H. 0. Cream of Farina ^M PV930 s f J 23 Tomato Juice sunR.yad.rc.mpb.ir. AMERICA'S FOREMOST. FOOD.REIAILEft ,.. .SINCE 1859 Corn Flakes ^ -' "£ 8 c 6'/] inch liia Blended Juice °'Z*^T 2! anT2i Valentine Layer Cake J«n. Parlor White Rice **•»*«<' Orange Juies v^br..,., 21°;23C ,h33< Valentine Heart Coffee Cake Stuffed Olives Nucoa*.,.„, Durl«»'«. b^-™.,, Alliweit,. * iioz. B e 6 Tangerine Juice v.ri.» brand, 2'c .;;21 23 pa,lay,DBlr!ch,SoodUclt, Blu. Bonn.t pkg. THE CHEAT ATLANTIC J PACIFIC TEA COMPANY •'•»"«'•' l c Strawberry Pie Kirkmans Borax Soap ..... Pri:c! eftocllve thru Sat., Feb. 13>h in Marcal Pastel Napkins ... 3 ^ »8 Super Morkcli and Sell-Service iloret only. Chicken of the Sea Tuna Fish e For toil»t and bath Fo'tollat and bath 3 "»• Fariatao'i.'f.ndwtchM and quick maali Lifebuoy Soap 3 X. 2S Lux Toilet Soap c.l.i White Rose Tea ...... ;>65= Whll* Ught 7 01. < •miif Mil ' WTBfmAV. -FEBRUARY 1 1954 • REAL ESTATE-SALE • •*-«•• St« RIALESTATE-SALM • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAIJSTATE-SALE^ • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • RATES: ALAN JOHNSTON ^ C. B. SMITH, JR. Realtor RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN " BullipK tfti»K «'-»" 2 Cent* a Word EDWIN O. EDWARDS SAUNDERS & MULFORD 27 Yeara of Weatdeld Real E«tB00. room* ICspauiiloo attic Bedrooms: 3 — Just blB eken wltk Kormfea and television r •- Bral caMtc l» kmniuliig "III •<- enough with 2 batha and for future aae. Built In A HANDSOME new cabinet*, food alsrd IIKtl TIFll.I'V Bl'ILT Cape Cod on lH«w Ihtt 1»4» and lofoted fit lfa*- dreeing- room. tkrmt loor television • hat we are never too buur to new Jetferaon affaoo] 3 IEDROOM HOME ru«M and uepttrttte dln- tl'l'ed b"h! I""? '»' ""..'^"^d slightly less than half an Mere. •rlJe an i-ulunrn our wkrtckrartnl area. Won't laat long at Basement: A playroom as lns room. Tkree bed- Two first iioor bedrooniH mid tiled Llnal la their kuu.inr problenia $19,000. modern as it penthouse. Tnamm *nd tlletf v-iik au hath' two large panelled bedrooms aaa oar aaertal krand uf «oo« aer- 2nd| oil hrmt, 2-e«r m*>- giiragi'. ami H's a ttei1' and another bath uptftalrn. Pino •HIIlB OF OWSKIISHIP Is certainly Flriif floor powder room, raaret really apaHoua UBkliiElirirc. if vru Iiivf mi invalid In tlie Handled basement recreation room JUST LISTED reflected In the immaculate con- modern kllchen with dls- yard In the Wllnou with asphalt file floor Hnd huilt-ln Wc think our aeleetluu U r< dition of this home. The entire wihlirr. |29,8(IO. School area. CENTER HAU COLONIAl bar Complete combination screens icrc are bat a Cent iiuu*e la quite spacious, with a 28- fVum Hie llr!U to si'eond floor. iind storms; full insulation; \ul new but In a top lo- foot living room, large dttiliiK $19,500 screened and glansecl porch. Is'o cation. Convenient to room, 13 foot TV room, neparate decorating necessary, exterior re- (1) Fruliklln seaool, trnnM- breakfast room, and a modern portutlon and Mkoppioa;. RANCH HOME cently painted; trimly eared-for Mail! kr BenJ. Slelnofra; la kitchen that 1» a ahownlace. Three LARGER THAN AVERAGE yard. Wonderful location for four bedrooma, larffe big bedroonm: 13x17, 12x17, and schools and transportation. }SjS,. IKMI. • »"•>!> Mklle rolonlal on port'k. Rrnntlrul lot, oil 1.1x11: tllftd bath. Two-car traruge. $22,350 Calluirae "Ilk tlie aopular «-ca«rr kent, very neat condi- with a 5th bedroom on the 700. An excellent value In todays mar- third floor and a beautiful kail plaa. la addition tion. »1(J,T.VI. ket. bath. This modern custom- When we tell >«u tkat C. 1. SMITH, JR. built home t« In one of thr maater kedroom In Wychwood'a choicewt epotH. tkla t'liluM built ranch Rtaltor REAL COMFORT EDWIN O. IDWARDS There nvo 4 bedrooms und 2 home ha» (nnr cloaeta T hyii; H- «j1 '' j v \v|n(]Civv over- !• the arrea* «r. C»»«l '""«' IIS Kla. lit. tiled baths on the second •nd a iH'uni kedruoNt raKc'am'i"i 'larlfeVcl^li'iHla.'-iH"--) l'i!"it»' Ofiydwl) grounds of over Ethel M. Towner We, s-573» nl atlnl >atk aa lklra. Pln*-I>«n- ran be roura In tkla ex- We. 2-m'i» floor. Living space has been <24'xl4'> haa tkree eloa- Itll hard P. Mdgnte We. 2-1989 •llr* wr«a«l»» rooia. T»o-rai m»- ceptionally- welt -kept Realdeac* Pkoaeal carefully planned around a Hm, yoii'll know the ift.^.'lSSirrro^'.Se-.lr.i.r Multiple Llatluar Mcmhera AMrarllvtlr •rcara<««. »31,. konte In the Grant Hckoul Boy T. Caaaeld We. z^KIM through center hall. Trans- hoair wn hullt to or- best grudt schools. 111 Calnl Art. We. 2-llm •ertlon. '£31' living room, Winifred Kdwarda WftJJMIl ferred owner, Petroit bound, 4*e <1»M). I.arre Itvlnir full dining room, modern o.lae M. Maker We. Z-M41-W HnkH u very realistic price. ro«m-dlnlBa* room n with $30,000 wJf|1 VA« »m,OW repljirn For eV«ry eomfort at • c«a- patio i uMuaaally Bice cunt thltt tire-war colonlnl U' nf'nt' drli-eway. It would lie a onalli' arler. la • nrlnif hrea- garage, kard lop drive, i»li>< and •ettlnir. . . . si- THINKING 6F •17.7SO. tt.MHi — TIIlM OIlPKlt 4-bcdroom u large llvlntf room, dining room, ,"e"s..r to Hhmv you tl.l» exquis- «>» Fraahlla W»l.w RENT THIS HOME trattive nri'kltet>lural den science kitchen and powder ite liomc, listed at »s»,:>u0.O0. cajt recommend a awt-lowMa;, house Is situated on a lovely old lines ., • . attached «a-. •l««r 4-fce«r«o»« boa.e arl««4 at atresot on a deep lot 61x2(10. It has room on «r«t door as well »«i three a large living room, dining room for one year and apply t*he rase. bedrooms and fwo baths oi^ «ec^ K\CIISH COTTAOB IM SCOTCH BUILDING? »I«,T». A fcraall'al. •"• lanj. 1947 MICK iUNOAlOW full rental (igiilnst the pur* Tke talk la tilra. the aeat I. oil, and kitchen on the 1st Hour and h rC l Pl.il'vs. Sturdily built, !'••«-»•»';• chaHf! price. U'R a perfect f "cr'eatl on roo in "with ^fireplace In llvn room Imnifiilow. l>o»'l'!; w th Ol'H PAST WORK ts our best ad- tkerr'a a «realai'e IB tat alula* Hltiialrd arae Weatlela, a Bcrcened ali,e porch. Uarasc home for a large faintly and baupment. oil heat, two wir at- )icr»olt»lliy »'«! charm. Studio llj- vcrllsement. We'll build In solid kick oa a knoll. Caalon 117,750—THIS is an unusually line the owner wants YOU to ON THE OUTSKIRTS tached gam-re and a magnlfHenUy iir room with fireplace; lovelj brick or frame on your lot or one built wltk manr lovely recent listing with 3 bedrooniH of have It. Situated In the lundncapcd lot. If you are {*eekl»K ltd kitchen wlrti Hot Point range of. our premium locations. All ma- feature*. Llvlaar room good site, a modernised kitchen Grant School section and low upkeep, privacy, and gracioiiM mid knotty nine cabinet", llccrcn- terial, workmanship and equip- 1S.«' i M' witk fjrrplare, also close tn town HO that tne one of ll kn llon room; ilark room; second floor dinette, aiodern kltekea, •with a breakfast nook, and a large Thla laricr lr« room, HvlnK lhl« i« ment; guaranteed, Oar-Oar llvlu ran ke a tor living room and dining room. you're not dependent on a oae (oar koaae roaiklnea home y«u should certainly nee. in- txpaimlon Kpuce: Barsife. Tuxes aereeaed porck, Tiro There Is a two-car detached era- car. It* IIHH 29 living room, cidentally this Is a new HHtliiE- jaiii.lia. Asking 110,000.00. MawWallr warn Ike rooma are krdrooma <««' X >S' and powder room, lnundry, and tkr Interior anaarkeep- Lanidown* Con*trotlion Co. lane. Tkla raaek koaae Hltk klrek 14' i in-) and tiled katk rage. imK raar. ef the ranck ! trrea la tke- kark jar* la "•<«•»- don. UDKtafrft are 2 tiled koaae wltk a toaek of 153 Mountain Av... W«tfi«ld OI.DKH HOMR IX F1IAXKMST Fa. S-5WHJ Kma. we. on Irat ioor. Vpatalra f23,sd%_ABE VOI INTKREITRD In bathn, and 4 large bedroomn, tlaaal. la «r oalaloa. Tke llvlna;- eoatalaa tvra addltloaal another bedroom on the C»l«nl*l on tke rvtrrlor. Kcnoni. IMSTHIC'T, close to Hhop- atlalaar rmmm m«aaarea akoat 13' K kedrooma <12'«1«.«' and a three level house? This one has third floor. The property 100 Tk«er nrr two rxfr.llent Btt*7 L. WK; "in" anil tran8l.«rt,.ll,,n. Three XT', Ihpre'a aaiplr eallair apaer la i»..V>10.ll') ana tiled P. large living room, dining room x ino with double ffurfige Mimm, iraarale dln- Doro'hr h. RutMi. M «>' iKlrrioins on second flour; tivo «ke hllefcea. Oal hearaoaa aaeaa- katk. Fall kaaement wltk nnd kll'chen plus a den on the HrHt and ton] shed. Full details IBK room, .». flap;- a bath on the 2nd floor and on dm and trlenie kllraen, dlorin wlndown: B»ruge; oeep lot: place, attache* cvracc. 922,25«. • lone patio Kit' »H» the third level la another large •rerarwar porrk. Kt. outride imflo with llrenlacc. All INSURANCE fculll-la irlll. IXS'XSW bedroom and bath. The attached lacked iiarairr. Over kiiif for (13,300.00. lot la partially anr- garage in over-size. a,n aerr In the moat •>. ANDREW HAYE HAROLD f. YOUNG CO. roaaded wltk aplt nil alrablr location. Tke fence. Taxea aa»l.o«. t27,SOO— IX THE WK8TK1KI.U (7AII- SAUNDERS & MULFORD price»2M»ft Your Country Rtoltor We «re aacmtera af the •11 teraaa *f If r»" "ke • well-kept aallt level Price «3S,«M). I>BX8 Is un Interesting 4 bedroom Weatfleld Boaril of Realtura INSURANCE will S kearwaia, >'»•'•• waal to house about' four years old with Bin SI. We S-Mll Hulllpl' Mating Sratern arc <«« •«• w*. s-nw a flrHt floor den, It is situated on [Citni CHOICE COUNTRY LISTINGS •t llfMMa. Hecreatlaa room. At- a lot 77x150 and hay a two-car $13,300 AlAN JOHNSTON 2-4-K taekeal sataae. Lot TI" » !-<>'. KAMAU atl'ached garage. •*•. «««i 921.000—HANC1I HOMK—4 yeitrs old «Mn acr.aa tke rear. H.lll la >»lta •, 9aall«c , . . WcS.tf.ll —80 ft. long. On nicely luiidPCHitud Rraltor 1K2| aarraaaara ay utter »o• Malr«rpkaae Mill larjcft kltckeni nepnrate I'orner lot. Beautifully liindseaped. Kur l,Hnd und Acrei CkarfeaJ.relta . Rca. >akaae St-IMS Cl'KTOM Blll.T by ono of Wmt- •NTIL Ji:i.V ISTf If so, you cm fllnlnjc room. OH keat, liirge liedrooniM 14x14, 12^x18, 4 rnomH, liliinter WKIIM, modern E. "?!*Fearaall .... WR,3-a)7M perfect kHclicn wlrti Imilt-in «Hn- Itlti'lien, tile hiith, ex]iaiiHlon attic, dill IH At Once KllaBct IUa. -akoae 2-M4t Mm, Laalae B. Jokaaaa . VIE,» II tlelil'H better bulldel'H. Llir^e 117 talie niJvantiige of a truly won detai'hed Karaite 1 for wuininer homes. Full price $7.,0 LUTING MEMBERS future two roomH and buth. l''lrnt fer-H colorful liir^e llvhiff roon tached 2-car ganiB' ; utility room floor huH lar^i? living; ruum with full rHlZfil dlnlnK room (buth liuv nnd workshop. A ruiil liUerosiliig fireplHce, full (lining; room, with home with luw VMKI upliceii. Cur- K. V. WII.I.IS, llrokir. We. i-5150 \vaU-l'o-w»U carpet which is 1» tHtnn, drupes, n.'frlgf»rntor, gas WESTFIELD open porch off dining room liirpru rhirted In MHUO, ntlenco kltchci loy;n jiml ironH included. science kitchen and hvetikfaxt. •\vlth jimplo il• nirmr area. Two aji A CRAIN. fOSVEMUCT to public and paro- IMIIAN POIIBHT. Unitutirully wood- LOCATION PLUS nook. Two lnrKe bedrooms with ponltn^ bedrofJitiH, colored tlli chial grade and hii;h schonls. I-'Irst ed lot. Over V2 acre. Alan Johnn- ^i,S00,—ATTHACTIVI", Uanch Honi lioor: Ijurge kitchen and bre»k- ton, Ueultor, 203 Elm St., West- •-BOOM HOl'lK, atlacheS caragt, twin clriBetH, HlldliiK (IOOI-B, PIUH titilh, colored fixtures. Kxccllcn MVLTIPLB LliTINQ HEMBBRt Held. We. 2-r,G64, aund«ck porch tn the front, auto- O3**I/Y A MOP, Hkijj nnd jump to large tllml butli ana colored flx- t-xpunHion attic. Oil heat, uttnclie on 5 Atrc« Riirdcn sull. Vou will rast corner, full dininK room, m«tic hot watar all burner. White Franklin School or Public Hprvk-e turpH Including vnhltor. ltuscinent 43 Elm SI. Wtttfltld 2-1100 find a Hplendfd view of Hurritvind- lnrKP living room, fireplace, nun or colored. 3!> Livingston St., bus line, from thl« well-kept three \H biK enough for a IXJWIIIIK; IIlley. •with patld. Comhlnutlon nhnnlniini Ine countrywide from nny part of room, wall tn wall cnrpetlng, pow- Westlleld. Call aft.r COO o'clock, Copper piumhinK, ' double HlnkH. the"pro]>ert'y. Oood roatif, noiffh- • der room. Second door; Master bedroom Colon lul. On the first floor • Rrret>im nnd Htorm siiah Included ItiaUeaec Telajpkoaic Nnakcn - weekend" all day. l»,000. Phone 1H n lovely modernised kitchen Key at fhls office. In price of $18,500. liorliood, convenient to everything. bedroom, stall shower, two large complete with dishwasher, a 22' R. H. Barrett, Jr We. 8-TIUWI Center hall, attractive living room WdrooniH, tiled bulb, sewlnff room. Wl. t-int-H. 2-4-t norlan p. Crata We.a-7«tt with fireplace, picture window, Full basement, steam-nil heaf, • SHORE FOR SALE • living room with fireplace, a spa OPEN FOR INSPECTION WARING-DANKER Wllllaia, A. Clark We. 2-748* dlnlne room, modern .spacious tiled two car earasc, lot 100'xllO'. $17,- ATTRACTIVK 3-bedroom house, 2nd clous 13x15 dining room nnd tin1701 Butlonwnod lane, Scolca plalnn Willlaaa H. »ka«noa Flra. t-HOT liitclien, tiled bath und powder 800. SlKllir. ACHKS on DAHNEtlAT HAV 'floor bath, full cellar, wood burn- much needed TV room. UpBtutrs I» m Nortli Ave. WVNilleld S-SIVO Vlrclala H. WUakaat... .We. 3^11 the convent tonal three bedrooniH Dally X-I P.M. room, 2 good nine bedrooms; at- —In our Pine Park Section, 2 bed- Ing fireplace, oil-steam heat, low Multiple hMlnm Member titched garage. Plenty elonetrf. DHC- rooms, living room, kitchen, bath taxes. Lot 100x125, in beauflful nnd buth. Steam (oil) hcut, de- Call For Ann'! To See umtod in good t^iste. Full base- CATHERINE CARMICHAEL and porch only $4800- Waterfront Pine Ridge section (Ilumson, N. fached garage, and open screened ment, steam oil heat. Fully insu- cottages $775U up. Terms. Fixd J,), Oivner would like to deal di- porch. Asking $18,750. lated. Wiill-to-wiill carpet Includ Realtor Booklet. Closed Mondays only. rect. Pbone Jlumaon, N. J-, 1- E. F. WILLIS ed. A homo with [iretty netting. III) rnlrvlm Arc. PI. H-7.-.S0 11U-M. 2-4-t( McCormack & Danker, Inc Tht Land A Bungalow SpKialiiti PETER A. DUGHI, Realtor Irmlirr >lnltl|ile Uxlliie Si-rvlec CLIFFORD J. WOERNER 214 Ent HroBf Street PETERSON-RINGLE- — '1 ACIIK __ Shtire AITCN, New Jeraey LEADER WANT ADS FAY 30 Primped Ml. Wn «-4tMi 10-1 JVortk Ave. We, lt-n K8TATK. Splcildlil nelghliorH, con MOUNTAINSIDE Multiple hinting Mrinhcra FANWOOD SPECIAL , NEWMAN, INC. venlent walking distance to stores, M:IIOOIH, n.U. 15 minute ride Went- $27,900 JUST IJHTi:i> nnd ready to mov Held. (iroundH beautifully land- CHARLES C. BAAKE right In. The flrst floor has a ncapod with your own heated entrance ball, living room, dlnin NOWHERE BUT grceiihonKe; outdoor barbecjuc; a lucmtooMN, iivinB room with nre- • OFFICES FOR RENT • KOSTER'S Realtor room, T.V. room or den, puwde lawn, blue tiprm't; trees and en- nlare and tlininp area, l'ictnre room, bedroom and bath. Tho 2n< NOWHERE floued with white picket fence. window, wltli tlroplace In base- OFFICE FOIt BENT In building floor hn» 3 bedrooniH and ball Homey rcfiidt>nc<2 ha vine living ment. Lurpe kitchen, Gas air con- corner of Lenox Ave. and 151 mer Selected Outstanding Values IiHC OI.DKH H0MK tn *VV11- loom 11x26 with tlneplacc. modern ditioned heat. Uouutiful wooded St. Immediate occupancy. Te), We. Hon School district lias been of- There Is a largo recreation roon Can anyone iind a rooro itU'chen with dining arqn; 2 large lot on dead-end street. 1 ear ga In Homes fered for ualo by couple who lind in tho basement. A vory largi complete bvniKiilow In liedrooniM, tiled butli. Two splen- ragc. Slany extras. Open for In the houao too lurgo now that their breezewny with tile floor leads ti Wufltfleld JUH t t'wo did «izc bedrooms und a small one Hpeetion Saturday und Sunday 1 children have grown and have a 2-car Rarage. In addition thon blookH from the new on 2nd floor. Complete knotty pine t'o 5. their own eHtabllBhmeiUn, The firm* in a shed attached t'o the gu JelTerKon School and Itlayrooin 2!x^4 with working MOUNTAINSIDE floor IIHH front porch, delightful for all tho Kiirdcn toolw. The lod; priced to HCII nt fireplace; oak floors, fully insu- cntrnnco hull which would make groundB 108x110 slve >'ou Jill tIii $13,400.00 lated; steam oIT heat; 2—car ga- LOUIS MUNCH, Broker • GARAGES FOR RENT* i.—FIVE )IOOM I1AXCII 1IOMK, 1 vnr cam Re, ho< wntfr keat, 11 dandy munlc room, living- room, lirlvaey of a country t'Htate. Tin Four and a half bright rage with office attached. Work- \VK. a-ll(ll) two ydrN old. liirgr nnodrd lot. In excellent vondltlun. 12 x 11! dining room, luruc mod- taxes arc under $300. fciee ua Co: and cheerful room**, Nhop mid Hiimll pcniltry house. Tar- 1117 Orrhiml Itoml, Mounlaln.lde ernized kitchen, 2 pan tries, n full iiartlcular«. large expansion up; full \la drive, Excellent nelKhbors. C.\II\(ii: FOB 1IBNT — Corner of NIX BOOM brick and frame ranch lioi.ir. MITKC llvin* powder room which has not un yet bnHement and one cur Ton will like It. South Ave. and Downer St. Call room, dliiliiv r««nn. kltirhen. with knotty |ilne cnblneti and, botiti completed. On tho .second SPLIT LEVEL Kurag<\ Aluminum eom- We. 2-HO45-J utter 6:30 P.M. 2-l-tf " ntj- of them, dinette off kitchen, three brdrnomM and 1% floor nre 4 bedrooms, three UITKH binntiou «torm wlndow.s Iha. Two-car garage and open piitlu. Beautiful wooded lot. and one «miiller, nnd buth. There und screens, plus linrd 9a.7,ooo. — Ai.i. nniriv cane f'od HARRY H. MALLETT 1H a completely Unshed and hetit BUILT l\ 11M0 In an excellent West top drive nre only a few liomo. On knoll with plenty doK- DULVXE FIVE-ROOM ran.h h«mr with .sunken living t-cl room on the third floor. Auto field location. MYlng room, dining nf the added features— •\vood trues, Imck from road, view, Ttenltor rodi,i, full MIKC ah!li.w room, lienutlfitl kltvh*... twu rail ulte matte piiK hot' water heiiter.. Oil room, kitchen iind den on lnt love see thla one ttniuy, fplendid nciphborhnod; 10 min- £33 North Arc, Opn. Mntcnny hettroamai with (w» dluublo iIoNets and »ltnt>- of oihem. bent. 2-car Kiirage. Ijjirtfe plot. 2 bedrooms and bath un 2nd love utes ride from Plain field In Oie Wr. '2-Zor,0 • APARTMENTS-RENT • Beautiful bath with tub and Ktnll »howpr and iimvdrr room. IJOW taxes. Owner Is aaking $16,- and nia«t(>r bedroom and bath o IIUIK. KpuoioiiH living room with Excellent play room fufll.ttrN. Clone to transportation. Younf 500. 3rd level. Many extras. Aaklnc TERRIFIC BUY! llrcplnct!, dinitifr room, modern WH1TK COLOMAI, in choice and NPUnNISIIBD 4-room apartment, couple niuiit well due to death tn family, price $23,500. Kitchen, 2 good sine bedrooms, ronvcnicnH location, Three hccl- second floor. Heat, electric and hot This excellent colonial tiled bath; Klaus enclosed 16' rooms, tiler] luith, double Barugc, CHARLES C. IAAKI Stop tn and let UN nhnw yon thmc water supplied. Business couple 93St6Q0.~-E.XCEl.LENT C0RM3R PROPKHTY on larfff Int. fletter «hut- home 1M piLuiitcd In tlio Vori'h. 2nd floor purtltttmed for 2 new heating nlant. tKj.i'OO. only. Wo. 2-6H9-J after 6:3». ( new, JilBt tM'o jcarH old. Six lnrgjc ronitm nnd drn. Hnth of (Uoltor and our ninny otker lttidnga. Franklin School district. lurgu bedrooms and bath; full PIltMburKh Carrnrit GIHNH »ttd extra ponder room. TwiM'nr Living room wit'll lire- baneinrnt, hot water oil heat; ga- THIS nilAMl MHV Colonial will Rara«c «nd opm porch. Kxcelient coimtruction of Brlck-crete IN*tlflA,>CK M0HTGAGK9 pluce, dining room, mod- ruge. Decorated In lino taste. Beat nlease the family which needs four 4»7 itnath Avr,, W. Wca(fl«ld, N.J. ern kitchen, lat floor THBKE-noOM fnrnlnhcd anartnient, . which require* no upkeep. Thin property might appeal to Phon« WR. 2-TMO — TM1 of. construction. bedrooms nnd woulrl like a nine, avnitilble April 1st. First (loi'r, a profeanlonui man alao. powder room, combina- ili-n but' thinks that olic would private entranee, porcli. All utili- Bap. CO-OP MM. A«»lc ParklaS In tiir eventnsi calli tion porch. Three bed- cost tod milLh. This one Is only iCvealnn A. Hunch. We. 2-2W8 ANDREW HAYE ties furnished. 217 Elmer ML, We. |U!S>O0O.—SITUATED nn top of the mountain on over nn m*re of land, rooms and IV; baths. 2- 521,500 and it lias a super kitchen 2-6364. thin Ideal nlv room home la Juxt two yearn old. Tvo-enr Dorothy Hill T">, 2-7304 Timncj S, Dcnaoa 'We. 3-7834 car prara pre. Alum In u m Ratal*, laos and powder room, too. •ramjet, arilnlmi well, vuf-tum built for prciieiit owner. Piirtly R. William FUher . , . Rah. T-KS5S coniblnutiona through- Klnic (Scorse nd. * int. Air, ftnlahed rcvrentlun room. Bun trnnniiortntlon for auhool Nlldrf-d Hlneh .... We. i-2«U*»-W PETER A. DUGHI, Realtor out. M(. Bethel MllllnKton 7-0031 -11KIOTIS iind buth, unfurnished. Hit Mc-abera Multiple Ll«tLn« SriteM water heiit. Water and narhjge children. n«il Eatate and Inauranre $3,r>oo.no CASH HARRY H. MALLETT Hervieo supplied. 2-yeur lease. - Umtlnm Sratca* Mcrober DOWN J-AYMENT i'OV C.\y SAVK »»00 on thlti 2 Mulllnle Ust\iB Mrinbrr months rent. Near till transporta- H3.00O.—SIHKUAl, cAvfllent hnnin, In thr luxury elnm-, which enn- Full prjco yt'ar-old, 3-bcdrooin, jill-hrlt-k ^e. 2-5«r»(l We " i\ tion. H10 month. C.-ill We. !-4»"' not fee duplicated at thr price. Three nnd fmir-hcdroonu with Jink Merrill . s'-iioiS two to three and H hull but bit • Two-cur giirngca. JH.30I1.00 rtinch hou.«u on nlcyly lund.si-nnecj Wc cliiy; We. 'J-3854 nlKl't. Avallalilo RALPH & CALVIN SCHWARTZ corner loC, 3 blocl<« Irom now Crate IlnrtlEmi y,c, ^.;(j Murch 1 or April 1. _ JoITersoii School, I'lcturt1 window FANWOOD SPECIAL llvlne room, dlnottu, tllo biith, full 11 IIMMII'.I). unfurnished. Tenant WESTFIELD GRACIOUS AND SPACIOUS liiiaoinent, (I.E. mitonmtlc washer, reeommended. lU'llehtful liww,»r The owner? of thiw par- olKhwuNlier, ranpe, refrlBcrulor *II.«WI — ATTIIAt'TIVK fr.ur roon anyone. 3',* rooms. Porch. *i»"; tVJ^tm—SIX IIOOM older One home—•Irnni lirnl, flrcil hj- nil. Tinea ticular colonlul Krillt- v«tiT Hoftcnrr, oil liwit, itliiniinum JiuilBJilow, 'expiuiHon attic, ol l'hmie before noon or after •:"» •--II. 1'rcnrnt ouncr require* n Inrsc humc nnd inuat aril. In Fan wood .jpvel home Imve Ju«t florin wlnclou.s nnd dorir.s tliruun lifiit, tiled hRth, lnsuhited. Over P.M., Fu. 2-7418. hung thu lust picture on out. Owner moving (,ut af st|lte, sized guriiKe. • I»,«KI.—Si:VK\ IIOOM Iwn-Mory home. Jimt tmi jfnra nld. Prmrnt Klrrptlonnllr Writ kept H hrrfroam kimir In an rxi'rilpnl tlie wall and sue.su Jnu/H for 517,700. Call 1V(. '2- -IVSs UOOM.S, first floor, IICIII'KUIIP",1'!1' owner muHt aril ijulekly. Four bedrooniN, hot water hnit. wood nrrn. llrlvht nudrrn kltt'hrn wltk dining; apnee Kull dlnhiK what? Tho front office HAROLD E. YOUNG CO Now lielllK reueeorutort. Avullu"« roiim, IUVFIJT llvlnic rmini nllh nrrplorr, rxtrn nddnl (ratarc la a Miyn "Tip fn ClmttiinooiriL •24,000.—NIX-IIOOM raiJIMAI,, rnr|,III.null j larKf ruumn, 1-ciir tr TV rooroomm. ' "• llrimil S I.WK. s-11 Feb. 1,1. J110. Wo. 2-O94S. lp Murch lHtV I-VaturliiB HTuraise 2ai ldcnl north Hide Mcutlon, Ilrniit] new. ", thprr In it nnrcti. n In-Mr KRra*;?, «ll hrnt. n nenrbr living rou in with lire- ALREADY EXPANDED and taica nrr n law |C«3. 0hn'i>, dltilne room, sci- ence hltchen, two hirno HE n.XP.WSIOX ATTIC In till., I.IXt:OI,N SCIIOOI.-.-, rooms V'll, SCOTCH PLAINS . toll Mra. .Normn 1Voi>il, Kn. 2-3298 bedrooniH und colored Involy Vunwood lioiwc IIUH iilrt'iidy neat, nert;ent>d porcli :ittlc i"inici tile buth — 3rd lew! Men mudc Into : nice bt-drooiiiH ?'0,000. Jreno Dimici«. Kn. »-in' II DOOMS, 1% alory li.iiin-, J brilrooni mm IMIIII on Brat roughed In for itrd bed- Tho firm floor lms ;i llvlnE room, floor. Itenutirul hi>mr In exvcllMit comlltlun, Ifirtlcr Ilinu nr»v. WESTFIELD room and buth. Over- t'lnlnp room, kltclicn, 2 bedroomH, OX NUl'TII SlDlT^KplfncVH iTvnT Vrr>- Inricr tlv.-i'nr Knrnicr ^vllh ti ivorkhititp. Lnrice lot, lovely sized Karate, well shrub- tTlt'tl bath, Kcreenei! mill (rhi^soil loom dlnlnn room, ltltcli<-n, p,,r,l l''Ol.'lt-HOOM first Moor apartiiiy bed Jot—nnd hi neigh- |iori-h. The entlro hnunc in In i ' r Inndm'nplna;. Present uxner U In Illlnola and muni aell ni rww''™1]"1 '""' lli"1' Ut':l""ri In two-family home. Avuiiablo f» qufl'kl>'> borhood of young cxtic- condition, und the yard linn bicti Brand New, $33,500 UtlVL'S. cured for In the fume evcyllfnt 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 March 1st until bonne is sold. ?H» nmiinor. Ilciit Tor only JC5.00 n monthly. Call Wo. S-3O18-M. -n. I. nprda only ff.irr,. ,n»h ImlodliiE lrEnl ret-™. Sncn.nom 1 coiiii'Cf'iv' ' ''' '^^ ^''^ ' "' "''" «pllt level, one-car KuriiRe. IIcuulKul recreutlon roon.. Only I . ^ ..V""' ", "•"""'•fd fur hla quiilltj- .onntruotlDll haa Jo»( ran. ASKING ?lf>,:>00.00 yenr. Won't i-mt yon ;i tUml! att u iilrcmly linn Ktorm-Hcrcvn combi- jVon'!"i1.'ri'.."»fS'»1.1"- T"XCS uimt I'OII HIO.NT—r~tmfurnl»hcd rooin". Hlrl.-d IKIK |,,vfly „' MODEL SPLIT LEVEL ])lnB. vriii'lliin hlhidH, and hucc \0HTH SI1I1-.—Split 1,.V1,| 2,.,,,, c-hllilien. Vacant March 1. Write *KVi:.V IIOOM split Irvcl on HIOiKa foot lot. Met nooded The «|>nrklliiB ivnrk-aat Ina; kltrhen ,,111 hilerrat you with Ita charm. 1 IVIIIK room with lir.'iiliu-i-; mil si, lot, brand new. I.IK hrenkru.l nrrn. Vnu Mill III,,I the dlnlnir rnjm dFllKhirnl. ?V«"» K u k r Thin well Incnteij Wcst- Wo'od |ii'ii'Hl"il 'i" ' ' ,!' kllcllcl ,,,,111 ,-ou »<•<• Ihe ,,l,,m,l,,,,, ,,„!! ,Bnce |n ,„,. !!,!„,. rol(m ,or 1 -IM YUAnS OLII, enrly Alnerlrmt lioine. All nf II" orl)tlnnl ,erKutlnn furniture Krounhic firld home liiif thrct- heri- with IIU."'!,,, !!, '„';"• sm-ond'Tvui beauty '"•aef. wide «iiorh. Ihroiirhoul. Jlut.l, »,„,!„• Inu knot,-. "Innlil" In n llntvnllntl term fur pnn'h—nnd thrre In roomB and two buHis JlitmiT licilromn ISNIB plus ulcovi K mie grand lnn»l nff Hie IIVIIIK roiini for aummertlniF enlertnluliiic T*1UH wood pnni-llcd di'ii H. ClAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. Dime III (lliihiii nuni, orltlnnl llrrr'ntr In I|HIIB rooal. On M itli tth- bath on th,. |i,|ri] 1(,V|I| L'onvculrnl atrccl for ImYrllng nnd bunrn. Ira. Iherr l» n poivilrr ro• «'«e ••<"•». over the ttvc.-.r B«r«c. Hulll 1!) t0—nil DluHter n;itrr Huftencr Inclndi-il Me,.,, i(.i >-- ..iii |JI 'i|it;i | v I?|*JIIJ*''' ace Ihla grm-lutiN home hy nnpolntnirnl. *"**•< construction. Owner will Ilillh Tliy-lnr, h'.xr Pt.U-^ruH Tasca undi-r >37.'i. l'rke $2J,:,io. BERKELEY HEIGHTS Include diKhwa.siu'r and linl-Miii; lot. Call We. 2-1121. water noftV-ner, Ovcr- InnU Krlrdrli'hH.'iivr.".'." 1,-J" 2I7J1I1! MINNA A. MERCNER Mvl.vci HOOJI with llronhicc, H'1)- JJf itANCII with brrr>r«n; nnd Earner. All rrdivood WfHlllfld Mllltlplr l.lniini; .SjMeiii i'"oni, ldti'lini. bulh nml ."linpofi'li- r trim, nciv honip. 1 a ballia, nil tile. Excellent huj. deep lot. ' »>. 2-4M0 "ml Ho,,!-. I'rlvale entrance. >"' iScotcli I'IHIIIH oeiu'er. (7."i. Un"11" „ 4I3VKN nOOM'knme with four lirdrunma mill tivo linlha, onr. NORTH PLAINFIELD PRICE HUNTING * itiid pn.tilM 1th flrriilm'r. full hler dlnlnic room, kllrlicn, vn, Tel. We. 2-;i(i;i7 reisardlni; J- Itiilh iiii-i.iilrN. Will I NEWMAN, INC. room Krounil lloiir apartmeiil «II» I cnriK'Hn^ IN liu-ludfd lit the prit-c. Tnim h AVC a 2 PnrU ATe< BERT G. OLDFORD, Builder KIM-UIIO, newly tloeorntod, iill'1' nrt> low. Uun't mUN w!«tn>V * " IU 8W> 1'A.une eTenl]1B;a*«*\Ve. 2-1777 ,!nd!^n!n iRr Kxecllent for cutiplc. Kent (1 - We. 2^7113^ ^(j H ^ Kjl!_"58oS h,.,|rm,ins,|rm,ins. Tllo hath I;>I-,,IIIK«, Mm. llrlt> llnnipton, Fn. 'J-Hr,W '•""'if!' -'lid fulll ,...llurll . KKx,.,.| ,. WALTER KOSTER •'•"Ill"" hriMimiout. lsn.rnni V, MM Tin 'I.I. V KHIT- Olilci • Hini-7 lt:i-:i.v ilcTorutetl e-ivioin linuM.. 1 licdroonis, uiif* llnl^lierj moin In* IJiflte Ilvlnir room with llrclilaic H0AD AND HOUTlS RALPH & CALVIN SCHWARTZ «itU'. 'J cur mirage, Isirgc lot con- inudfrii klti'hiM) wllli hrrukftisj •REAL ESTATE WNTD. • venient locution. Perfect for two room, I'lrnt Moor luviit'urv I'onvi'- K, J, WEITFUUiD t48M 417 1 lllent to nil htbfinlu. Oivlirr inovhiu 1 r 1!Cl family. Asklne $18tyuo. Write to :i uminooM"older type ' " i,!." BCOTCIi Vb±U\U »o« £S euro Xffltdtr oftlce. l-£8-4t out of auto. Call \Ve. :.Ui4s. AVenllleld. at tll.iKO. Now or " t foro June, i'rlnelpiiln only. «"" t-i-St Box 36, curt Weuffleld Iiouden THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, T HURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 • ROOMS FOR RENT • FOR SALE FOR SALE • HELP WANTED- • • HELP WANTED • LEGAL NOTICES • M. Burke, M. S. Eakeley, W. i Two Performances Crane, T. Herbert, T. Balling, It. COKDWOOD tOR SAU MALE OR FEMALE FEMALE rrmir SOTICB Johnson, II. Bogatko, R. Carrigan, Tin- r.r. 2-OJ2O or v(- ;.C9r8 l*Ain of tall Rngiisti Liass fluted tolUinn I»Btti|>n with spark ling was iiili-uiluoftl i\{ fl meflinK of tin; -'-4-1 I:M>IIIII»» mt»r f,,S(| WAVi'KU — Middle a«f couple or BANK In the Plnlnflpld area olTers B. Kellogg, M. Bodenw«lser, J.I JIM I.O» K.I.AMj (r.vsial fonts—jtist* ritrlit for read- t wo w unit- ii to wijenii \ wo inoiilhw sjjlpnr business man in rwni <:«.»ifK, Pin., hi i>rivBto lady who is an «fllrlent bookkeep- i',,ii\'>'iilfiit l" r.4 anil 4» IIIIH lln,. . S-<-(f ing machine operator und tyuist Jioinf. of former WcntfW-UttM*. rt'iit ! Boaidman, P. Snyder, R. Tieman,j li.iram- avallulilv. c'ull We. •> MRS. MARJORIE Ml LIEN iriM? in fcturis fur sotm? houst*- Write tu liux U, care leader of !>, n "<4, ;ui(! will IJP rurtiur- i:uli^iO- •With the last rehearsal being DESIRABLE ANTIQUES ~~ Ki'f pitifc ii'.^t'dnsihiliLy OurlnK tice. 2-4-LT •il for lli.iU |>U»S.IK« all'-r liul.ll': D. Kahn, II. Moore, J. Welntraub.l HO2 EaMt Broad Street h alinn at u MU'i-liiiJJ of sniil Mavur held last night for the annual DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES (ICntrttnt'e on Klmer St.) nwiu-r's absi"-iict-. i 'or further de- G. Powers, R. Crow, J. Wiliiamson,j OMFORTABLE furnished rooir so In fi <'uunKI>1NAK('IC TO FHfl\ IDK FOII ready for (he two performances to- dames F. Doerier Jr., W, Horr, K. HERBERT E. STEVENSON O.M2 canvasser for i phol- 15 condition, muni be sec*a to be up- TIIK PlIltHASU Ol' I.O'l' 21-11 morrow and Saturday night. Tick- Outram, E. Carlton, W. Dunham^ ^ attractive furtUahed roo 189 ELM ST. E tfl'V-J:Up I'avuj'H work jjurt I iine l-\ JILOCK Itl-ft O\ T11K TAX uit waJk lo station, &C3 AVtst pruotated. $10. Call We. 2-:!988-M- TAX RETURNS ets are still available for both per- R. Doyle, F. Deas, C. Diehl, H. WEstfieid 3-5814 in you r own hoinc, iSnlory. MAP ui<' 'riir: uoitoi air or MAflti' CHEF stove. Verv KOOJ con- formances and may be obtained by Pushman, A. Webber, G. Booth; 2-4-tf dition. }2r.. Call We. 2-7i»78. INCOME TAX RETURNS i. \K\ JI:H. »ijl*:ASA\T UOOM and comfortable WO IT OUDAIXKD HV THE RfAY- calling Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Ullrich, Messrs. j. Donahue, L. Woutera, !„.(! fur business gentleman. PH- roil Torn Valentine Swpet Treat Prrpured by SptvlaUmt \;iie fiitraiK-e. £ blocks frnrn tstn- UIVAN. $25; Prlrldairp. eKcellent nVAM.U.i: taken all legal deduc- IP yov • ore u tvpewriter ava Inhii* OU AND COUNCIL of tlii' Hurough We. 2-7574. —Jenifer's Homemade Chocolates, condition, |1Ct>; 4-poster imihog- anil would llkf* to earn some extfU of Mnujitainsiac, iii the L'juuly u( T. Boyle, H. Evans, h. Du^hi, Wj| ii..n. Furnished. Call We. 2- epeclally imcliaErd. Ws carry Seel- tiny bed with ein'ing, |2ii; ping- tions and exemptions, savings V'uloii: Members of the cast are as 1 effected. For early uypolntinent money rifflit in your own iome Perry, B. Bagger, G. Kial, H. Jo'* !t«t hr i-ream. Jenifer's Clioenlate jioiiR- (iibie, ?2«; Flexible Flyer f'OJ) I it [' oiii- film, locjiteit in (j;ir- SKCTJON I. Thsir till" Borough ol follows: G. Davidson, Dr. and Mrs. Khun, 10J R Uioud St. (near 1'roR- cled, In rite, $3; club chair, (80; iiill Crftf. 6-OTTn. ^-4-tf Mounfjtlniild^ acquire l-y i>urclirtNt> genscn, W. Tlly, B. Knapp and S. l'( n MSlli;i) room in inivjitc home wood, \iv wilting t«, fiox 2S ca r« 1 B. Miller, Dr. and Mrs. J. P. War- JH'rl). 2.4-8t iintique iiiahotrany clu-st, $Ti0. Call West Held I^eutler, immediate y fur publii: UKI'. iii-^misi ^ known u.s foil ven U'H t to town. Call We Tlalniielfl G-T.*i4S. I'K.K S ll\ A f i J N('OH9<: '1'A X | if- ter, Messrs. and Mesdames W. Malkin. oil. l'AivriNr.s — 12xlG, 8x12 and Tl*K\S prepared from your mem- K-ll-tr Lot 21-D In llloi'k 1G-H on tho Tax 1 oranda ami typed ready for sign- I> of the lioroutfli of Mouutaln- Rodiles, N. Loftus, R. Hunt, T. 4 ,ix:,',i, price $10. S7.S0, $5.00 and TRA WAtiOK, ch*-«t of drawers, 1 WOMAN w.intVU to clean local on-icc Carl Bergquist is the stege man- SiVtil-K bwtlneas man. Twu udults ing . Or you draft tin* return and i |2.r.o. Large selection, Initli scenery bridge t^tbie, two uphuistercd 1 will t-hei'k all your oompuluttons •**dHy Jiftt rjjuou3. Tfl 2. Thfie IK lifr^hj- ar>- Jaclison, C. Lathi up, IK Robertson, ager, assisted by W. Price, W. in nimlly. No other roomers. Cen- nnd still life. Inspection invited. phalra, china, Mexican rockn, 2-21 :tC. 1 rally located and near all tni Phone Fanwond 2-4r)'»9 2*4-2t laiiiui!, pliv«r, g-luKM, ttnen, mirroiH, and trpe the return In final form. I)ro]>rial,'(l for said JIUIIMJ^*' tlie BUNI 11. Miner, J. Alexander, L. Itussell, Horr ami W. Shellenberger. MakeM portatiun. Tel. "West, 2-Cu89-U. chairs, XNVst'lnKhouse « 1 i» « L r 1 c F. 1.. Fttrr, We, 2-2M1-W or Sixteen Hundred Fifty ($1650.1)0) up chairman is Mrs. W. Birming!!^ £-4-2t TO SUM, — Man's black hockey Iroller, skis. I-*!. 6-5922. 2-4-tf CM3RK-HTRN0GRAPIIBR, cnps Dollars from Capital Iinljroveinullt Bkiil'es. Made by Spaidlns. Size ntfliiagTUj)lH*r wanted. Kxperien FUIKIM. ham, assisted by Mesdames J. Domi I-11 it MSHKIJ — Comfortable n>ym INI'OMR TAX HKTIRN'S accurately prf ferrpo. Per ma mm t position. f> SECTIONS, This ordinance sliall 10H. Kligrhflr iipeil. new condition. PIAA'O for wale. We. t- day week. Hours 6:A0<-5:O(l. Call • LEGAL NOTICES • ahue, B. Knapp, G. Rial, C. Mayn^? w i | h ])ii vat e b:i t h for huBin Pull We. 2-J582-J preferably in picpurpd by CKIJITI. Tel. We.. 2 iiiiin. PrlvuiV lionie. WpKlficld resi- evening.* 2-4-2t f»2U"i-\V. We. 2-2fiOO for intervUiw appoint- HOI3KP.T r.ATKn. W. Khellenberprer, S. Malkin, C. ment, MiiKims Chemical Co., <;ar- xnricn TO iiiiiDiiiis dential section. Telr We. 2-G418 or HL4«KSTO\i: aQtomntle wftdhpr, wooj, x. ,J. UurullBh CllTk, II. Nichols, G. Kpogh and F. Bau-^ Ki. 2-!>7Si!.__ 1-21-tr MAHORA.W dininir room extension some reiJiilrs needed. ^i>, We. U- 2-11-lt {;,.((! rnorosAi, i-nu i rn>lMii\(; tiible, 3 leaves, puds, jio. Call We. 4594. II IT 1 MI M> IS vn \'CH131'I3 man. The costume committee ij" \M'l KMSIfKIJ hirge room, prlvufe 2-T050-M. position opeti MITICH TO niDDKHS KIOAI.Eli Pltol'OSAI.S will be re- composed of Mrs. Bruce Baggci, l>;iih, private t'ntJ-aiiet', convenient LOST AND FOUND for a competent individual cai>abl< eel veil by tlie ('otiflcil af the Town » TL"XK1>OS, Rilvpr fox cape, Per- 1 chairman and Mesdames R. Tie- lo.-aticjn. Wf. 2-4S4S. il'KKl) (SHAPIUO camsiiL, 2V4x3H plan paw fur coat JG, in auk rat of handling ofFU-e clfiiciil detnll. KEAlj':il"l"R«l>ri!4AI,S will' lie ri'- of WeMllelil al rim liunlclpul Ilullil- Kktur f/4,5 lens. Kalart synchro- cout 14, 2 pairs aids, blue Jncket, LOST—Our heaits to Verkado's Im- with little supervision. Kxperl- lvi-d bv the Mayor and Council or 1"K, 121 I'ros]ii>ct Street. Westlleld, man, P. Snyder, B. Knapp, W. pcrtpd Dutch biscuitN and coolti«s encpd perHon deHircd. Salary ao- tlie Town of AVesmplcl, at tlie Jin. K. J-, mi Tuesday evening, rebrunry S1JOI-:PIX(; HOOM — Clone to trans- nlzeci range Under, flash nttach- green corduroy Jacket, red woolen !3, 1!T.< at elifht o'clock, for the Price, W. S. Hayward Jr. Helping imitation. Call AVe. 2-1882 or We. inent roll iilni adapter, 6 cut film coat. Cull IMfa. 6-B922. sealfid In ninlghi tins thiir pre- coi'ding" to Qualifications. &-tiay lileal Building, 121 l-Tospect Sl'rpet, l-ti."tO8. 2-11-3L adapters, case, practically urand nffve (heir frtximttm indefinitely. week, 8:S0-Ti:O0. Reply I'.O. V Westfield, Neu- .l^rsfiy, on Tuesday, fin-nlKlihig of Iilumilnous Concrete Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mayo Jr. with Tlie SPICCUI.AAH nre itplce und 7, Oarwood, N. J. 1'Vliruary 22, 19r,4, ut « KM. for llio to t/c lifted for J'oud rcuairs during new. $200. Phuiie We. 2-2063. SPtSRT piano, melodion, bookcase, the year l!'5i. the cloak room will be Mr. and HUOMS I OH I1KXT, also 2 bedrooms, mahosuny twin ijedH, Imitation almond cook less. The sugar wafers tt-iimniiiK: of Ktrppt and 1'arlc trpen fliliiiK and bath. All private Xa DIKING room walnut table with !i Ilreplaep, screens, brRss tools, pair fllleil with mocca cream are called GIHFJ wanted by local office for two duriiiB the year 1 !<54. TroDnsala must bo delivered at the Mrs. H. Wilde, and W. Tily, G. W. cunltlitff. Centrally lorn ted. We. MUOCA STICKS. Want an aaHort lilaoe and bffore the hour above extension leaves. FitlVd aHbestos of nmliogany chiiirn. folding1: dnj-H n week throueliouf the yonr. Proposals must bo accompanied liy Ruckert, B. BafT(?er and T. W. Pat- 2-lfifil-J. IKHiH, eieht c'hairs, buffet, china screen, wiislilnff nmohlne, sewing menlV Try PHIDi'3 OK J1OU.ANU, Knowlpdge -of typing1 anil simple a certllleil chock payable to tlm mentioned. cabinet. J50. ra. 2-8481. machine- maple bed, typewriter. Keep chpse-tkivored COCKTAlh hook keeping necewarj-. Address order of Ilio Trmsurer of Dip Town 1'ropy.sab must be accompanied by erson. Mrs. C. Bergquist and Mrs. %\ V\T A OMVHOOM HOMK rather tlroD-leaf tsilile, crib,, inahu^uny COMPANIONS on htuid for enter- Rox ao, earn Wt'tilileld I-eatler. of Wt'Mtdeld, in tlie amount of 8 certified check payable fo thflf J. Wallace are the callers. tliun jiiKt a "t'liMifsliod room"" PORCRI.AI.V top ldteben lalile ivltll double office desk, child's cur, 3x12 tulnlng — exppctpti or otliprwl (200.uO. onltn- of the Town of Westfielil, In Ni'Up1y-rtftcr>ratftd room, t'omfor- 4 elialrs, »10, Call Kn. 2-8481. rug. TIJI. We. 2-C428-J. Looking for fonit*thins different? an amount equal to ten per cent of Music for the talent show will How about OAKK NOIR, » .sweet Tiinl-:|O pnrt-tinip po^UioiiH avail- HiiecllK'atloiiH and proposrt] form Ihi1 umount lild. fnl.ly ftiriiinlmd, affords complete cookie Htmmil with con'pe ict? able for mature, experipncfid wm»- may bo procured Bt rim office of be provided by the following mem- jnivacy, with larg-e ((i'xT.') cloxet, VHNRTIA1V blinds, A-l condition, HAH1.W ICK giiR xtovp, ?ood condi- PII, SO-SO liuuiK per w«>ok, Piilay John T. Hopkins, Town Knulnccr, Specification* jind ptan^itrd prn- jii\ale bath, entnuu-e hall, gii- white. One 74", one ing" three tion, ISA. Cull after G;0l) P.M., We. Tins, net 13 ounces, JI.45 en Vio.sal form may i>e obtained at tile bers of the orchestra: Tom Rob- MRB, JVmily in Inigt? home in mil us for delivery. TltAPl'KN ileppmlpiit on pxpprfenre. Olerk- 121 Piospoct Street, Wcslfleld, Hew office of John T. Hopkins, Town Mil- 2«M". Snlii to lilghast bidder. Call 2-3329-H. llOtlSK, We, g-7834. fypistB, booklteeppr, and a tele- Jersey. inson, Henry Bogatko, Gil Remine, l»v«-ly nelKhborhnml «L'pk« an in- We. 2-U482-J. T Kineer, Mlmk'lpnl Building. Wept-' 1 phone operator. \\ rlte IJOK 28, The Mayor nnd Council reserves Frank Clark and Elmer Gruelling. dividual or buslne^ t-oun If to DAVKM'OM'I In excellent* condition, care Westfleld Leader. 2-11-lf field. N. J. TlieCotlliell reaervfia thn whom thene fenUiron nnd uonva- CAI.CI L.ATOH, electric Marchont, with slipcover. $2f>. We. 2-A671. the rlBht to reject any or nil bitln, rlslit to inject nny or all bids. If, In jjitnce to 43 nnd fi-i bun are inter- If, in the intercut of the Town it la the Interest of the Town It Is deemed 1 $14'i; adding machine, electric, old est ing . No 0tiler roomers. Refer- luouel, |S^: nddlns machine, hand PIANO — Cli.ckerlng: upright spinet, HIGH M HO*)!, frradunle as clerk deemed adviaalilc to do a,i, advisable to do HO. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS ences exchanged. Call We. 2- luuilel, Kiuall desk type, like new, beautiful walnut model with WANTED booltltpepfi", "WestfieJd bank, I3x JOHN T. HOPKTNS, " JOHN T. HOPKINS, k 6SK4-W after fi:30 P.M. 2-11-tC SCO, Call Wo. 2-20G3. bench, Rftrely used. 1450. Phone pRri^noe desired but not OBsonllal Town Knjjlneer Town Knfflnepr We, 2-(497. WF. NBBD UiEn SOOKI. W«']l cay Five duy wfpk—many otiipr IJRHCS 2-H-2t Fees (7.4S Ml-2t Fees $8.31 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS FFlrE DKSKS, executive and lype- top prices for yours. The P. M. fltB. Reply 13ox 8G, care Wfstfleld • WANTED TO RENT • wrll'er with KIQSH tops, office li- TRMTUREvery ffood condition. Book Shop, 830 Park Ava., PlaiPlainn - I-oader. 2-11-U brary tables, 1'halrn, company go- Swedish modern arm clmlr, msi- Held, picinfleid t-smio. i'-<-ti'p able to do very or antique, wanted by licensedcol- REPAIRS LANDSC TYPEWRITERS liRlit' lioun«?kef>]>fn& or to have MTIOVAI. Cash neBlpter accoum- kitchen privileges. Write Box 38, MAIM.I3 beil, *i size, like new. Call Itctor Daylng high pi-Ices. Will WOMAV from 1:00 to 7:00 P.M Ing und iioukkeepln^ machine, We. 2-4 274-M. call when convenient. Linden 3- Clenninff, lirlp with rook in p. HinaH LUGGAGE REPAIRING A. R. DAMMNO TYPEWRITERS I s cure Westlii'ld deader. 2-II-21 COHE over 14,000 — n-lll fieJl tor 5540. 2-4-tf children. Call "We. 2-bS'JO aCTer J:Ot) $1,500. I'hone We. 2-2063. TRUNKS — UMBHELLAS ADDINO Machine* and Ciloulatorr 1 IHMSliKll (iiiartinent or house H automatic wiislur, P.M. SUITCASES — I/ADIES HANDBAGS LEADER DRAINS Sales, rentals and repnlrs. wanted, temporary period from years old, bo It-down tvpe, snot! IIUV all types of ruga and car- STKP.I. flllliff cabinets, lesal Klze, ta, lil. 4-47J0. 2-4-tt RUSKIN'S ROTOTIUER SERVICE THOMPSON TVFKW'lllTUR, I*M, mil' to fcnir months, [-"or mother olive green Ilnlsli, ball-bearlnff condition, $60. Tel. We. 8-8930-W. 1ST Norta Ave., pulaleld »- tin Lighter, l'lione suspension, n drawer heiglit. $40 ISO Ner«k Aye., PLAINPIISLD 4-IISH We. J-MH8-W 2-4-tl UV 2-1H)i. IIOMKWOOII lln.-ii preflH with full STI.lvWAV or other good piano 2-4-tf eaeli. l'hone We. 2-2003. wuntud for inustic/fin and brlO HELP WANTED - •ki mirrored door. Call We. 2-77S<3. TYPEWRITERS SHAM, apartment for couple. Kur- i-'l''ln^ furniture, oak (l:lt top desk, I'h'iine Hltite Maker, nffe, price. Box J-C j.islietl or unfurnished. No children lylH'wl-iter desk, two swivi'l rhairfl, WKS'rix«HOI'MI0 reirlfrerntor, S ou. !4. c-o lender Office. 1-28-U MALE WATCHMAKER - ClOCKMAKER AM. MAKES cold, rented, repaired, ft., good working: onlcr. ?10.."\\' ItKI'"MinnilATI)II. small. In gorJt\ TREE SERVICE Authurlswd-aintrlljutor for Ho>'al nnd no pets. We. 2-JO74-AV. two arm chairs, one straight bacK condition. Oull Wo. 2-5895. nui'AIUIVG wntches. clocks, eleo- Tree* and Slirvbe Ollli'e T) iienrltera. tlialr, coat" tree, typewriter table 2-4BT4. BOYS to deliver newspapers. Phono trlo clocks. Chnn. nothrock, 1240 KAK.TTIVJ3 nnd ftimllr dps. re 3- on eastern, und Royal typewriter, We. 2-0339, 2-4-tf Trimmed—Plaated—R«m«ve< TERRIU'S lieilruinii lumsf or :i part men t in I"f,AV I'l'IX with lpe« neeHM. Call Bahwny Ave, We. 2-3532. Member I.AM)»tArB CUAiSrillLTIOlV $l!"(l. Phone We. 2-20B3. LADY'S golf dubs—Helen Hicks- VJnltpri HoroloffiTnl Ass'n. 2-l-lf Land OlearlBK — Cora Woad Our N*w g.oeattott pood locution, Itcnt approximately •^oods and complete net of Irons We. 2-OSC0-.I lifter 11:00 A.M. lift I I.M St. \\>. 2-B021 *l."ili monthly. Hest references. Tel. nnu; linf?. All in cxcPllent condi- SINGLE SPINDLE OPERATOR W«. 2-088S 11 it rh ell 2-C.NOO. C\ M. lU'ynulrt.H, I'-ASJY upln dry washer, 4 years old, tion. Call We. 2-0810. I'^I, for oil i)!iintlnff; down Hloe HIN<;i,n SPINDLIS automatic Rcrew UPHOLSTERY MUIIIOIIIBI Pnrkliiff In lU'iir !i:tMj to .1:00 Hominy Ihrounh 1'ri- t.ifi. Call We. 2-H473-J. fr hiie. We. 2-0145-R. machine nperjitor. To set—\ip nnd 2-4-tt tlay. EAKV H-anher (wringpr), 2 years oneratR. Experience on, Cleveland FURNITURE REPAIRS H S1IKI.VKI> early Victorian what- old, $80: pot and KHS Htove: port- or aimllnr Mne'le npltidJe mncltlne JIM LOVELAND Voril IIKDHOOM unfurnished house not, $15. Call We. 2-6S20-M. able sewing mnchliie (clianpo neceasary. Day ehlft r>^ aayp, 49^ DON MAXWELL LANDSCAPE NURSERYMAN MOVING-TRUCKING in Westneld, vicinity, i'ur newly Btltoh), ?10 ea. Phono We. 2- hours. Kxc.pllent work in e condi- WOMAN'S dnrk tweed coat, sl2e 18, BUSINESS SERVICES • tions. "Westfleia 2-6400. 12-10-« Wmtfleld 2-0226 THICIOS HUMMED. and removed. li-.iitHferrefl Cdlcii executive, Pleas- 2725-M. Cordwooa. for Role. Call "We. 2- RELIABLE TRUCKING CO. ant iiHfihborhnml, <-on von lent to never w(irn. Will sell at half price 6520 or We, 2-697B after 5:30 P.M. |i.'irncltlal school. Call ltuif }>nnfhlco nr nny reasonable offer. Call We. WIIATJ TOII STILTS IIAVKS'T riJOTOSTAT.il 2-4-tf MoTera of Vine Kiimltura at iOlliott B-2fi«0. 2-633T,'-.! after 6:30 P.M. TniRi) the productH of Hudolp'h Legal document* and dltchara-e MALE OILMAN AND HOROWITZ Eatlmatea nn Reaucat Enfflert of Lohr Am Main. Ger- Pen Repair Service laperaaper . 2(-hour aervlcs. W« TURRET LATHE OPERATORS LAWNS MDVVI'M), HOI.I,111), li'l'C. HATKS |ST Ill 11 MAGI; SAI,E, Peli. 12, 10:00 many? Clementine Paddlefofil eld Siudlos, 111 Cmtral Ave. ' Authorised Dealers ljAl{l)l<:NN Pl.OWlOl) A.^l. to H:00 P.AT., nnd Feb. 13, found them worthy of space in S FOR Pflrker, Bhflcffera, "Watermnn, 4 rnnnPYit pn .chin?. .Koe. We. i!-">DliS-R, 32!) South Ave., Woatflelil. 1-21-4 2-4-tf W.lll Kublel. 2-ll-2t Bpvlnis m&ttrens—Tied Cross. A)»o izing; In New EnBlanrt, Florida OA'R SKAT and lounge clmlr with one rolliiWiiyVWd. Very reaHonnhlo. Raymond Young—Mono Studio Cranford Piano Co. and California shrpmentB. Same slipcovers. Plione We. 2-2r,KV-lI. Miiy be Keen Saturday morning Itutk B*c«rt Yaiair, AMI. Sewer Trenchpi Wnfer Trenckea Toning; nnd Rebuilding van to destination. Let us esti- IIHIIK UOOMN wanted, iiiifurnish- 10:00 to 12:00. 305 Ho. Eu'cttd Ave., Clauicni Pomilar « North Ave. B. Cranfard 6-2T2O mate your next move. United Van f ANTIQUES ing. Call We, 2-G181-M after 0:00 GEORGE S. WOODS AUTO PAINTING dertul iTBbrlcs at budget prices. • PETS FOR SALE • I*. M, 2-4 " Home Maintenance Now In The Time WE REPAIR "TFOlTTHr RECORDS Reimlra nnd Allerntlona STOUR car repainted any color. All Makea at SKILL'S SILK ft COTTON SHOF MPiniO SOFA, RIHO nuilioffany card ______I,Y bandy man available for Gutter* — Rootlnc , NOW for table, walnut bookeasp, Htencll part time wnrk. RpfiMonable. All Trices start ar 945. 2-tone only SEWING Mo K. Broad St. WHlleM, V. J niuiiionic romlcroxB Pine tl) it 1 rs, n t li (M1 fu rn It lire, la in ]»n, Painting —. Deoorntlnp; 175. Drive In for appointment 9:00 DOG TRAINING COURSE kinds of small ropnlrs and pdlnt'* 1101 QranilTlen Ave. Weatdeld, N. J. A.M. to 6:00 P.M., Including Sat- 2H-tf RECORD CABINETS clocks, clilha, elan*. 73 Sanilfortl ln&. Tel. We. 2-4704. l-7-6t MACHINES Sturtlnit Monday, Feb. 8, 7:30 P.M. Avo., 1'lalnlleltl fi-U3DG (muhi en- We. 2-BOO8-11 Let a SINGER expert tune-up ll'EKOEH COHSETIKRB, Individ at Itallan-AmertMin Hall, Valley 2-4-tt ualiy desien«d Bupportfl. Over V trnnoe). WHIEATS ATITO BODT IHOP your tewing machine. Reasonable PHACTICATi nnd linndy, Jnrffe enough Ave., In Scofch Plains. Sponsored _IJj DO Vour CiirtnliiM nml flno 2303 South Are. Weat Scotca Plalna charges. Bflllmatea furnlBhed In yeara experience. Plainfleld fl to hold 8 tn 12 album**. "With fi Table LlnoiiH. Tel, We. 2-02CS. we. s-r>r>02 2-4-tt shelf for the record player. l-2S-4t advance. MRS. MKI, HAMM 22x10x32 high, open 91O5 "TECK" DOO TRAINING SCHOOL • BLDG. CONTRACTING TOP SOU., PILl DIRT. Ernvel, SINGER SEWING CENTER t Wnt IT0114 SI. marked, fufure champions, with ______yi>lRt •would lllco Small Jobs a Specialty $ir».00. Sinclair Service Station, six other leading: manu/acturerf excellent blood lines. Call Eliza- lfMO OliiRinnUlle 8S Sednn TELEVISION - RADIO Your purchases are at lowep rini,,ni-i(i. y. J. 191H Ford Y8 Cimtnni Sfiinn typing- to do at lionie. Tel, We. 2- DAVIDSON'S South Avo, and Cumberland St., beth 3-1742. 2-4-2t 7824. 2-4-2t prices and doubly guaranteed: b1- HANDI-CHAR6E 1B48 Cnd.llnc 4 dnor Hcdnn Wostflela. We. 2-7587. 2-t-4t Appliance 'he manufacturer and Stade TVeit. 2-TOOS-J Piano Co. -wlfh over 25 years o -l ThurN. And oth*fN to rliooMtf from. YOTXR woman deslrop houRnwor Service VOl'NC PAHAKI3KTS. nil colors, Substantial savings rnay bo yours 1 SKIVERS WATER TRENCHES nependabte sales and service. 47 OIl SAI.R—Seasoned onk wood, IT ready for training. Oood Vltl or ironing . Call any time We. 2 Union Ave.. Hte. 28. MlddleaeT presoi ^ . . - with the purchase of any of the 7114S-.T. ALTERATIONS « REPAIRS ELM RADIO 4V ELECTRIC CO. Inches Ions, for stove or furnace above cars which have been me- KITCIIEJf OADIVETS OLIVER A. HOWARTH, JR. 118 ELM ST. open 'til 8 P.M. except Sat, Sun F. Burtel. Call evenings PI, 0- 50 to. 1 WB. X-S3TS ami Mon. , 2-4-t ticulously SGi-vlrted to , the' stan- IllOIt HCIIOOT; Klrl wonUI Itkn KRCRHATfOIV l wrc. a-osflo-Ji l>-4-tf 7081. dards and satisfaction of peo&li n ATTIC R0OH1 RHItV III.IIR puPH.' Sired by Ch. In the automobile business. Jmnpowfirk mornlnK" r b»l>y slt- I1O0FINO IVRI.L ROTTED cow and sbeeo m« Topman. AiCC reffSsleret]. Ideal tinjjr pvonlnga. Cull We. 2-G1D8 be OOIIIIRN—oil TnnkH—Top Soil—* EXPERT SERVICE 1OVS boxing gloves, $2; bowlinp SI 1IKKNS Stonea—Fill Dirt nure. Also cord wood. Rich to' sbocH, nlso 10, $4: tuXedo, «lz« 39 houHe pet for house or apartment. LAING MOTOR CAR COMPANY fore 12:00. STORM »A«n, rrro, "oil, Also light trucking. Phoi" !<>• tuxedo, size 42 lortjf, $15; prac- No hair Kheddlnp, no odor. Finest 2-ll-13t TELEVISION West. •2-0790-J. 2-4-f tice drum pad set, $1.50; radiator stock. Call Chestnut 5-53ZO. 139 XU Fifth St. Plulnlltld .._i/Hl womnn wishes full time WM. GRASIN6 covern, 3Gc ea; Western Electric Plfd. (1-2211 work. Sleep in. Or day's work. Oeaieral nqlldln*; Conrractov (All !H/ikf«) hearing aid, nearly new; 3 dinner CadIlinc inU OldBSiohlle Dealer Will baby sit evenings. Call PI. 7- 300 Glinvi". ST., EAST TAILORING ANTIQUES 1721. RAnios Ni:i,SON RAPP dresses, size 10, $r. each; luggage, 2-4-tf WO. 2-10M RECORD OlIANCERS reasonable. Wo. 2-0145-It. 2-4-tf •MAI.Ii APPLIAIVCE19 741 cisrfc St. • AUTOS FOR SALE • 11HS.T Hl'DNON Super Jet 4-door se- YOUXG woman wishes cltiy'.s work. TAILORING Cull Rvrnlni. ilan, Fluid drive, puncture-pronf Would like to do fsenrrn] honxp- RBPAmiNO RElWonEI.IHQ WESTFIEID RADIO »OL1SHKD maple dtnlne; table, flrop tires, Tieuter and wlipcovcrji. Una 1 NOTICE MBIVH AND WOMEN'S OAIIMIDNTS 2-4-tf leaf gute-leff, opens to 48"xfiO", WJLNTKD boon drtvnn only" 3RO0 nillew. Ex- work lu 1 ween 9:00 A.M. and 5;00 AND APPLIANCE CO. seats 10 or 12 ensily. Best offer, T'.M. Call Ila. 7-P4OS. Flaen ReflnUhed, oja floors m»a« Expert workmanahlp. Quick service, cellont condll'ion. Body Is Uvo-tnim Ilka new by eleetrtc machine: moa- lteasoimbls rites. Estimate! cheer- SI East Urond fit. K'AniiRRn—Used and rebuilt auar- ('all We. 2-GSOG-J. AUTOMOBILES Rr:iy. Owner leaving this vicinity.' fully given. antn^fi s2K nnd un. Jlflio. Call Ttnliway 7-fns3. TYIMIV'*;. nddroBsInc. boftkkepplns. erate prices. R. B. Ooddard. 798 West. 2-3775 SWOWDEW APPLMIVCRS Blfkcit Prleco Pal« dorm at bump. Wilt nick up nnd Prospeot St.. 'phono WE. 2-2846. MAYFAIR TAILORS <3I IVorlb Arr. WM, Wutleli dcIFvor if niiCQ.tfitiry. Cnll ('lifstmit Wt. 2-5477 2-door setlnn. Kx- n-0594. 2-lI-^t 2-4.tf 111 ttolmkr St. We. 2-1BSS WF IIAVR A \ICR SELECTION of 2-4-tf oellpnt condition. All enulppod. RADIO & TELEVISION oUl Mirrors, in Pine, Maple, Ma- Hest offer. Call after G:0O P.M., GROVER C. TRANOR v^f,t. 2-tme o liugany, Walnut and Gold Leaf. IAHY 9ITTHR — Middlfl nf?n Indy 0LDSMOB1LB, 1950 "8S", Boa foam We. 2-1S70. •will ntfly with children, evonlncs PAINTING AND PAPBRIIANGING SERVICE green, 4-floor deluxe^ HydramaClo, preferred. HofcrpnecH, Cull 3Irn. M. Entlmnien Free LAWN MOWERS DON MAXWELL'S radio and heater. 30,000 m))ea, 1KI7 CHRV11OM3T, 2-dnor, depend- We. 2-O.V4D SAVE I Glixon, 2O.'I lioss Plitcn, nr plioifo Tour ftpt Drwrvrff file Resl— 8S5 MOUNTAIN" AVI3. original owner. Excellent buy, able, transportation. R&H, $7"i. Tel. nfter n:0O P.M. We. 2-3SS2-J. S-l-lf MelNTYRE'S l>)finoM, new and navd. SLIDE. We. 2-S255. 2-4.tf Fa. 2-420.1 after 3:00 P.M. Accept Xotlttiig; Leaa MrK-nIn Priced Viamr Term* AI.TKHATIOIVS * RRPAIIIS — Car- LAWN MOWER SHOP UPHOLSTERING STF3TVO for fixpeuttvo rifTleo. Know!- pentry and masonry, roofing re- nnve Ymir Mowei' T5xj»ertlr CRANFORD PIANO CO. etlg-pr of Fronrh. Froo to tnivol. pnlrH. Custom built garaffr^s. ShnrpriiPil nml Rrimlrcd Ni'ir STATION RADIO & TELEVISION Tnnrrn nnd Bebulldmi FURNITURE REPAIRS WHERE CAN YOU GET!!!! On n take trntisint Ion. Writ n to I). Mlrnniln We. 2-3252 NI2W IIANI> * POWKII MOWERS pn. T\.7\. StMInn Crf*l, 8-2T2' Westfleld 2-0226 Box 21, cure We.st/k'M Vendor, !-4-tf SVOW PLOWS 333 South Ave. Am, liopflUe parlc/V, J. 2-4-t* Bfennne nf the fiict tlint Hie l»r.4 mm Uxied lmvr bren Ured fay 2-ii -tr III Stoi'k Si'FNCBR ConsKTIKliR. Indlvldu Couutry Club Molorn they iiiuit lie «old ON L'SKU cnrii. IAWN JIOWKHS * SKATES Westf ield 2-4660 nllv flpHlffnetl Bupoortu for mw WOMAN would llko liumdry nt HOWARD F. WESP nnd woiripn. App^lntmonto tnrd' 10M PtYMOXTTHS < PI nut Model.,) lionifl. RpPfilnH7.ea in shirts. Cnll aiunpEs'KD K1TCIIKN SKT ivlth six clialra, por- Carpenter and Builder In the home. Chentnut fi-UM !l it our mid 4 door. pqitliu>eil Plninfiehl B-Sr.O3. Ai.Tr.it ATIIHV o AII Anns W11I.DINU «uth W. HnoUett. 109 V?BBt C1»-» celain top and chrome bottom. Ex- 9170.1. DKUVEHY SKRVICH _A;.-o., Ropeile r*iirk, N. J. 2-4-tf cellent condition. Call anytime in 10.74 PI.YIIOT TIIS (8nv«>- Moiielft) womnn closiros juislfion in INSULATION nooPINO wrj. s-«r,ss DRESSMAKING the morning We. 2-300S-J. i£ door nml -1 floor, f*qulp|ietl locnl real ontnte offlcfi us snlfn- S IIKICK NTI3PS. flronlnco^, curba, new and repaired. "W, Schubert. :IT1-It, oti, p-fini condition, room BIKOB llox 23, carfi AVfftfU'ld lender. Hitlowiilkf, fnnnilntton.". Blorlc pn- WB. 2-6541; Sprlnglleia Ave^ r^mnnnff. stfllr nnd ftnlf carpet* •nnviCKS. custom made, nnpnint- Overdrive nml Hielidrirf $1(10 more. WM, We. 2-3,'101-J. ' 1-21-41 Mnnntalnslilo 2-l-tf tlirow nips, TIOW ramntinta and pil new BIZCM: one 71", "no 40", nijr.R AOK K-IIKC womnn DRESSMAKING 'urtory Rpoondf, n,io" 31". Call We. 5-PMI-W. IBM FOHDS. {Cimfniiilfne m otic In) mu Ht» work, sU-ep in. Wrltf* tOO|.-IN(i, Slillntr, Lenders, fluttorn SIITS. COATS, unit nil lilrnla of nl- *>i»en t\roiif1ny, TlmtHflny nnd Frl- '2 iluor nml 1 door. HiVlIt (urn nlKiinln 10, cure WfRtn.-hl l-t'.nlcr. GENERAL CONTRACTOR Aliiniliinni "W'lnilrnvf. l'.ensnnublc tiiillioiia. We. 2-5SJS-B. 2-4-4t fi'iy pvenlntra until 9:00, until rriTl Fi> walnut twin beds, dres- #1 .">»:>. ,M(.T;UI(.I,. - r,T..».|rj work, Btiarnntcpil. II. It. Vli-kom, Chrt«t?iin«, SIHK tnhl« with liench, chiffonier, 1053 C*IlI3Vllor.RT Olrl Air Tumor.title C.ui. illtl'I* mi rue II v;illnb1t> fov .IIINI3PII JIAtMMSn Wlrtthrth Hue Tlrthnnirf Mnnle clnuhle lioil. Household I.I(rht lihic lnxl>' mill rinrlc hlur Iiip, isil nursfnp fn>m fi :(H) A.M. 512 Ciiinlicrliinil SI. Wr. J-7227-M lMalnflulil n-r,725. U-l-U Items. Cull Wo. 2-1240. REFRIGERATION 2(tn Morris Ave., K1)xnbc.lin ItAII, turn »lffiiai« inn! nlifif ivnllM p R.U Cnll Wt', 2-flOll-K. 2-J-lf ijtiHtin •\JIHIIA — Anico Rcntlylliish, nor- ELECTRICIAN HINII SrilOOI, plrl wimlil likf Imby I'liiiillni;- Dci'ornthiff- nooflng REFRIGERATORS llHFIT TI1TTCKT1VO nnd mnvlnRr ITI »rutt lens, llaph POii and cn*e. $10. Al«o very Iftr of l'«ed Can on linnd, lXl'iiiff Job nftf*r m-limi.. lln.H icf- Now .Tnrppy in mv pnnrfl tlmn. No Cnll We. S-O0S2 (ill 8:00 P.M. I., (i. SHRRHAN FREEZERS SnroR We. 2-7441-J. We. 2-.-.si>.-. 2-4-tf EI.ISCTI1ICAI, Installations ana re- tnb tnn nmail. Bob CricUenbprfrer Pairs. Wall outlots. llcht Bwltchaa. AIR CONDITIONING We. 2-7D09-T. 2-4-tf PIVR-PI13CK dinette sc(, Brepn, X£ltfn (flrl wnuld like otc. Lnmpa rewired. Doorbells »nil with wroiiBht iron trim; Holl)-- COUNTRY CLUB MOTORS Servicing;. Repnlr|no;. Zuxrallattaa *. Sn. I'lnlnllr laundry work by tlic duy, nr Hurv- chimes repaired. John Frey, "We. Commerclnl and Dftmeatle TREES TRIMMED & REMOVED •wonil stmlln c-inlch with lirnwn 2113 Fork Arcnn*. Sn. I'lnlnllrM inK dinner pnrtios. Cmi Klvr rvt- USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS 2-r,461!-W. 2-4-tf fnllclotli cover nnd brown nnd I'l. 1-'.IKIO'.IKIO crenrcn. Tel. W<-. I2-1M1. All aiakea — All Work (laanutetgl toll We. 2.(1520 fir Wr. 2-COTB wblte striped dust ruffle; two hack KI.ECTHICI.VN — InstntliitlonB, HO- A. R. OKAllTIEns - CTrniii^M nftcr Kt30 pillows. Both Items'In A-l^ condi- Open 7 liar" n T . 9 n.m, to 10 p.m. PnlrB, Additions. A. WUHB, We. 2- WE. 2-6130 Lld n tion, ror *l«0. Cilll We. 2-7CI5. y± mile itoni l LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY TO BUY OR SELL iiiis-j. j-a-u 2-4-tf P5~ '"'"k an THEWESTFIELD (NX) LEADER-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 crossing Plains. ner of the West Fields Chapter, YMCA. Rep. Harrison A. Wil-Condition Said Good members of the session; Clancy SAR to Observe liams Jr. of Plainfield will speak. Connell and Robert H. Mulveany, SAR, in which the Westfield Chap- condition of Most* jJ' FAY! Arthur V. Bunnell, 15 Stanley The eSde Local Church trustees; George Rounds and E. A.Washington's Birthday ter, DAR, will join, will be held 82, of Netherwood avenue, >' Carlson, deacons; and seven from Friday, Feb. 19 at 7 p.m. in theoval, is in charge of reservations. tiie congregation-at-large, includ- The Washington's Birthday din- Pastor Released ing John Carter, Mrs. John L. Swink, E. Kenneth Van Tassel, • The congregation of the Presby- Mrs. William H. Orr, Sirs. Jules ierian Church agreed Sunday to Favre, Robert K. Berry and Dr. jelease the Rev. Dr. Robert M. Edward G. Bournes. Skinner as pastor of the church. 1 Dr. Skinner recently announced Wilson School PTA Jie had received a call from the first Presbyterian Church of Ama- Meeting Tonight rillo, Tex., and wished to be re- leased from his present pastorate The Woodrow Wilson School May 1. More than BOO persons at- PTA will meet tonight at 8:15 in tended the congregational meeting:. the school auditorium. Miss Ruth The Rev. George Gardner, associ- I. Baldwin, elementary supervisor ate minister, served as moderator. of Westfield schools, will apeak on FIRST at National! In a resolution the congregation reading techniques. Miss Bald- expressed consideration and ap-win has taught at New York Uni- Price Itt XottJit on *dft*®ii* * preciation of Dr. Skinner's services versity and is a consultant on in the relationship that has existed state-wide projects in the elemen- happily for 11H years. tary field. The Her. Mr. Skinner spoke After the meeting there will be briefly on his decision to accept classroom visiting and refresh- the call to the church in Amarillo, ments. "after four months of thought and prayer." Failure to Stop A committee composed of 15 For Bus Costs members of the congregation was appointed to select a pastor to be For failing to stop for a school recommended to the congregation bus, Barton C. Hurley, 278 La to jucceed Dr. Skinner. The com-Grande avenue, Fanwood, was mittee includes: Dr. E. N. Loomis, fined $10 and $3 court costs by Walter Schneider, F. William Schu- Magistrate William M. Beard in macher and Miss Mildred Fink, Municipal Court Tuesday night.

SUoften and Mill «ave on yo*f «>U()g P BcoutiU *>»» 'laMai cssar rife Malar iricW ta III your btidtat. Quality, CrattonaMliia ina H'nianaiit Buuty ara found In awry nariiar ar monuiMnt «a Mil. Contact m without BAflflE •tllfition O L. L. MANNING * SON E». I86im GUILD Stanley turner, Owntr SIRLOIN HOUSE «M WM Front Strut Ml. f IqlnlUW «07M Illuttnited ftoofclal Sent Upon Raqiwsf tulWtra o» Ouolity Mofivirorvh lor Ov.t 90 rmn POUND "®\}t ttmrlb mill litllr ttotr

J Whelher you broil Ihen,/ 8»>» or Mew 'em acpar.tl f°*p prove the ricbne»»

FULf'ULL tuCUTt SHANanAmnK. HALIIAIJF; rnr.31FRESH1 PAN-READimvnL/ufYi sg,) e"jYV'firan«^t. d | ft I I nor Inng rrmrmbrr SMOKED HAMS FOWL BACON Legs o Lamb ik. 55c Yet the world DID nole and will forever remember 09« MUSHROOMS snow White Ib- 45c those immortal words heard at GETTYSBURG ... and the man who spoke them. In his tribute we have dedicated not only this day of remembrance, but the Inspiring LINCOLN MEMO- ;_,_\.. >,. RIAL in the Nation's Capitol. Right in the middle of the coffee war. iiioiipv-auving Nalonal brings )ou For it is an American tradition to perpetuate the full-bodied, instant coffee at a price that defies comparison. Reg. 1.09 memory of those we honor . . . and those we love • • • 20c coupon on jar. Chase & Sanborn . ;. with fitting monuments of granite. That Is why nine out of ten Americans rest their departed in long established community cemeteries NATIONAL'S that do NOT forbid them this priceless privilege. PRICE INSTANT COFFEE 4-OZ. JAR Shr Cutrnln ffimutmrut (fla. 403-11 Orange Read Montclair, N. J. Save 8c! Scliimmcl'g Save 5c! Del Maiz Telephone MOntclair 2-1800 ] •r write for illustrated booklet GRAPE JELLY 2 S 31c NIRIETS CORN .^STdie Save 4c! Val Vita Yellow Save 6c! Sunshine

Yery conveniently yours PEACHES .-a* 23« KRISPY CRACKERS t 21«

Farmer Jones guarantees the freshness of all National Fruits and Vegetable, ruahed to us daily by train, truck and plane to preacrve goodness and quality, m SUNKIST LEMONS ORANGES Tender, Florida, CORN Sweet Eating 5 cars 29c Green, Tender BRUSSEL SPROUTS Firm Heads contains 30 Regular Kotex napkins! Anrlonnli frnrpii food depart- | i(h Anrlonnl x | llni-iiia uncrprcipil „ „. meiil overflows with the most ,| Vnliicj. totaI famous brands at lower* price*.' •li'V. j-""' ,"°" . " Pleasure with National'M Dell< IHOUE!ou II find yau-ve «nteil Treats on hand—and cconom- Flagstaff National'! Slrirlly Fresh Largo Clovcrlirook It's the aune fine Kotex* ORANGE JUICE SLICED jyou've always known — BROWN EGGS SCAUoPS Ib. 59 in a newly-styled, more BOLOGNA and convenient package I »* 63c FTo" 19c Brand Frozen Broccoli or LIVERWURST Sliced " 2 AHERICiX CHEESE FREE SEEDS WITH QUART BOTTLE Nalional'B Own Cloverbrook 9 .!:»•• ,i-!r

FlOORWAX Voiir j\<-«iest AiUioiidl Grocery Compuny Super Market IRVINGTON • ELIZABETH • RAHWAY • METUCHEN • 35 MILL ROAD 51! MORRIS AVE. 421 *'. GR.\ND A>'E. ROL'TE 27 nigh. Opp. High School THE WESTFIELD (NX) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 Social _And_Club News Of The Week In I he West field Area

ci AUut loum I/UUU She Will Marry Miss Marilyn Tasker Miss Eloise Hely camellias. Fortnightly Group at 8:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs, Married in Rahtvay Becomes Bride of Edward J. Ciimmins was be&t Meets Next Week Phillip Dewcy, 217 Sinclair place, jjrs, Robert A- Criromins, thi Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coumbe man for her brother and ushers Mrs. William H. Pfaffle will give an illustrated talk on the history ,orroer Miss Eloise Hely, dangh of 419 Summit avenue are parents To Donald Brown Robert A. Crimmins were Thomas Crimmins of N?w L cf Mr. and Mre. Charles J York, brother of the bridegroom, The Fortnightly group of the of American women. 2424 of a son born Monday at Muhlen- jely of Central avenue, wai berg Hospital, Plainfield. Miss Marilyn G. Tasker, daugh- The marriage of Miss Eloise and Dr. Charles Hely of Westfield, Westfield Woman's Club will hold | its February meeting Wednesday west of honor at several partiei ter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. brother of the bride. jjfdje her marriage Saturday i" Miscellaneous showers were giv- Tasker of 605 Roosevelt street, Charts J. Hely of 2124 Central The bride is a graduate of West- Holy Trinity Church. en Mrs. Crimmins by a group was married Saturday afternoon in avenue, and Robert A. Crimmins, field Hi^h School and Fairmont Her sister-in-law, Mrs. cha from the Business and Profes- St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Rah- son of John Crimmins of Roselip, College (W. Va.). She also was Westfield's Distinctive Fur Shop I/. Hely of 20 Stoneleigh park, wai sional Women's Club and by co- way, to Donald Henry Brown, son and the late Mrs. Crimmins, was workers at the Elizabeth Consol- graduated from Scudder School of hostess »' a shower and her aunl of Mrs. Henry Brown of New York, solemnized Saturday morning in Fashion Service, hJew York. n. William McGovern also gav idated Gas Co. and the Late Mr. Brown. The Rev. Holy Trinity Church. The pastor, shower. .». Chester C. Hand, rector, officiated the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry J. Wat- Mr. Crimmins is a graduate of Gamburg Furs —•- Mr. and Mrs. Hely entertained at the four o'clock ceremony. teison, officiated. A reception fol- St. Peters College, Jersey City, and Miss Elizabeth Ruppert, daugh for their daughter and her fiance A reception at the Far Hills Inn, lowed in Oak Hill Manor, Me- is employed by Scribners Publish- Ready To Wear ler of Mr- and Mrs.' L. W. Rupper after the wedding rehearsal last Somervtlle, followed the ceremony. tuchen. ing Co. in New York. During f 732 Woodland avenue, wa; Wednesday evening. Given in marriage by her father, World War II he served in the Remodeling o The bride, given in marriage by Army Air Corps for four years in iguest of honor at a cocktail part; Mrs. George E. Powers of 543 the bride was attired in a gown of off-white taffeta, with stand-up col- her father, wore a white taffeta the European theater. Made To Order ind shower Friday given by Mr< St. Marks avenue gave a neigh- floor-length gown with short train. f aldemar Hayward and he; borhood coffee on Wednesday lar. A veil was attached to her crown of pearls and rhinestones Her shoulder-length veil was held Repairing daughter, Mrs. W. Scott of piai morning for Mrs. John Chambers by a headpiece of orange blossoms Boy to Taylors Held. About 40 guests were pres. ind Mrs. Arnold Moore, both new and she carried a prayer book and Custom Cleaning r>oug-]>is Meaney roses. and she carried a white orchid and ent. Miss Kuppert will be we. omers to Westfield. MISS BARBARA GARRETT white camellias. Feb. 27 in the Presbyterian Churc Mrs. Albert Schaefer Jr. of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Tay- to Byron P. West, son of Dr. an Mrs. H. L. McCabe of 620 Ben- Clark was matron of honor. Brides- Mrs. Mary Vanderweghe of lor of 1033 Harding street an- Expert Workmanship Krs. Byron L. West of Plainflelc on place gave a Valentine bridge Barbara Garrett Fiancee maids were Miss Phyllis Tasker of Westfield was her sister's attend- nounce the birth of a son, William Frt» Estimate* party last evening. Of Henry Friedrichs Jr. Westfield, Miss Dorothy Wagner ant. Her gown was light blue tulle Eugene Jr. last Wednesday at Mrs. Paul Chalfotit and her twi. of Union and Miss Margaret Al- and lace, Her headpiece was pink Eahway Memorial Hospital, Rah- (hildrer, Paul and Ann, have sr- 106 E. Broad St. Westfield 2-3423 Mr. and Mrs. B, K. Hachmann Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson len of New York. camellias and blue tulle. She car- way, Their other children are jived from St. Paul, Minn., to of 420 St. Marks avenue will be ried a small blue orchid and red Marcy, five and Wendy, three. Opart Monday Evinina* ipend a month with Mrs. Chsl- Garrett of North Plainfield, for- Best man was Ralph Seeler Jr. hosts to their duplicate bridge merly of 416 Birch place, announce fon't parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- group tomorrow. of New York. Donald Harvey of n's C, Barnard of 410 Topping the engagement of their daughter, New York, Walter Sauvan of Old Hill road. Mrs. Barnard's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Weten- Barbara Ann, to Henry Clay Tappan and Albert Schaefer Jr. of Mrs. E. C. Gilbert ol Winter hall of 226 Wells street had as Friedricks Jr., son of Mr. and Clark served as ushers. pott. Me., is spending a few dayi weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Friedricks of Vinton circle, A graduate of Rahway High lere. lam H. Van Voorhees of Phila- Fanwood. School, the bride is employed by SCOTT'S .». delphia, Pa. Miss Garrett is, a graduate of the New Jersey Bell Telephone . Dr. and Mrs. Raphael Schillinge' -+- Westfield High School and attend- Co. Mr. Brown is an alumnus of if 702 East Broad street have re- Mrs. R. W. Thrasher of 726 ed Western Maryland College, DeWitt Clinton High School, New turned from their winter vacation Harding street entertained her Westminster, Md. She is em- York, and is employed by the New SALE DAYS SPECIALS in Sarasota, Fla., where they were sewing group at a bridge party ployed by Bell Telephone Labora- York Central Railroad. tories, Murray Hill. the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday evening. After a wedding trip to Florida, Mr. Friedricks, a graduate of William DeFord Baker. the couple will live at 217 Raynor Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Hoff- St. Bernard's School, attended Thursday, Friday and Saturday street, Iselin. Mr. and Mrs7 HT E. Rasmussen man of 218 Sinclair place return- Rutgers University before enter- |rf 420 Topping Hill road are hold- ed home this past week after a ng the Navy. He is now associ- ing open house Sunday. month's absence. Mrs. Hoffman ated with his father in the real Phyllis Cronan Will accompanied her husband on a estate and insurance business. Lieut, (j.f.) Joan Fiske Adams, business trip to Texas. A September wedding is plan- Marry Donald Doherty USN, formerly of 683 Birch ave- -•- ned. me and now on leave from the Mrs. J. W. Leonard of 826 Brad- Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Cronan Pentagon, Washington, D. C., is ford avenue held a tea Tuesday of Roselle have announced the „ Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. in honor of Mrs. Whiter W. Mes- Rupperts Issue engagement of their daughter, Melbtrg of Mexico City. Mrs. senger, the former Mrs. Alice Leh- Invitations For Miss Phyllis Louise Cronan, to Melberg-, the former Sally Af. Lar- mann. Donald Andrew Doherty, son of iat, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wedding Feb. 27 Mr. and Mrs. William Doherty of 1. K, Larson reside at 405 Kim- Mrs. J. R, Behrens of 2119 Gam- 46A Duncan Hill, Central avenue. Die road, Scotch Plains, was hos- ball turn, was married in June Mr. and Mrs. Ladis W. Ruppert tess Monday afternoon for her Miss Cronan is a graduate of and went directly to Mexico City of Woodland avenue, have issued iambs group. Holy Trinity High School and is to live, her husband being attach- invitations for the marriage of -•- employed at the New Jersey Bell Sandier of Boston ed to the American Embassy their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Miss Janice Christian, daugh- Telephone Co.'s accounting de- there. Miss Adams and Mrs. Mel- Eileen Ruppert, to Byron Francis ;er of Joseph Christiun of 547 partment in Westfield. Arthur Murray •rg have been friends since child- West, son of Dr. and Mrs. Byron rospect street, was feted at a hood. Stationed In Washington at L. West of Plainfield. Her fiance is a graduate of the the present tint*, Miss Adams re- .urprise miscellaneous shower last Oratory School in Summit and is Joyce sides with her parents t 662G iveek given by Mrs. William Pe- The ceremony will take place employed by Food Fair Stores a :osky of 306 First street. Miss Saturday, Feb. 27, in the Presby- Inc. riirty-first p|aCe hf.^y. Christian is engaged to Nelson terian Church, with the minister, An early summer wedding ia 'ellman Jr. of Norristown, Pa. A the Rev. Dr. Robert M. Skinner, planned. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ullrich officiating. The reception will be pnd then- two children of 404 Wells une wedding is planned. During the mid-term holidays, in the Monday Afternoon Club, ftrect spent the weekend visiting >lainfiold. [friends in Wilmington, Del. iliss Christian gave a luncheon in Garden Clubs Plan ler home for some of her profes- Mrs.. Jane W. Magill of Baldwin, Joint Meeting . Mr. and* Mrs. Elmer R. Beers lors front Susquehanha Umver- i. I., sister of the brfdegroom*tO' fir. of 87G standish avenue have ity, Selins Grove, Pa., who were e, will be matron of honor. Brides- A joint meeting: of the .Moun- spent the past two-and-a-half n New York. maids will include Miss Madelin tainside Garden Club and the weeks, on Treasure Island, St Pe. -•- Crago of Chicago and Miss Frances arden Club of Westfield will be prsburg, Pla. Sgt. J. E. Christian, Marine Windham and Miss Hazel Devers held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the irwing, son of Joseph Christian of Westfield. American Legion Building, 1003 Mrs. K. J, Byrnes of 725 Em- if 647 Forspect street, is home on Wellesley Hanington, cousin of North avenue west. Milton A ee crescent was honor guest at 30-day leave. the bridegroom-elect will be best Arndt, the guest speaker, will have » farewell party given by her man and ushers will include John as his topic, New and Old Ger Neighbors at the home of Mrs. A coffee will be given Wednes- Buy, Stephen Black, Paul Hurley, aniums fo-r Use in the Home and -harles W. Gibbs of T21 Embree day morning at the home of Mrs. James Haley and Robert Ashley. 'ai-den. rescent. Mr. and Mrs. Byrnes 'homaa A. Jackson, 810 Fairacres md their children are moving venue, for Smith College alum- »on to Drexel Hill, Fa. !ae living in the Westfield area. —*— Paramount'* Mr. and Mrs. John MacLennan Mrs. Clinton D. Seaman of Rar- « 540 Boulevard are parents of a tan road, Scotch Plains, will be FOR ALL OCCASIONS scotts son born Feb. 1 at Muhlenberg iostess at a coffee Wednesday lospital, Plainfield. torning for a group of College ,^ _ Hub members. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Manna of fls Central avenue are parents of A surprise birthday party was Mon born Feb. 1 at Muhlenberg iven for Barbara Rakowski of Tospital, Plainfield. = -•- Hanford place Saturday night at he home of Marcia Yocom, 355 Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Savap. t 6 Pecton street are parents of Vest Dudley avenue. »daughter born Feb. 2 at Muhlen- -*- ferg Hospital, Plainfield. Marty Burke of 905 Harding itreet is chairman of arrange- 222 lents for the after-glow party Mrs. Willjam Darmstadt of JEWELERS • OPTICIANS Mfewood avenue entertained her rhich will follow the second per- JtrrrTTTTTTrTT "ornmittee Tuesday evening to dis- ormnnce of the Grant School Tai- i>Mcr it** "S3 plans for the forthcoming nt Show Saturday evening. ndlelight Dance at the Plainfield •outitry Club Saturday, Feb. 27. (Please turn to Page 11) Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Smith of feniont avenue are now living in wir new home at 6 Tudor oval. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown of Jeannette 's Jo Springfield avenue are parents {J a daughter born last Wednesday ' Rahway Memorial Hospital, Sweetheart of a Sale .aluvay. Mr. and Mrs. Gerlando Infantino 3 DAYS ONLY « 429 Downer street will celc-.| 'rate their 42nd wedding anniver- '»rjr tonight at their home with Hundreds of Items Reduced up to ,"'' nv« children, Mr. and Mrs. »ny DiProspero of 532 Cumbcr- md street, Mr. find Mrs. Joseph ««aco of 532 Cumberland street, »r. and Mrs. Charles Infantino of |

MARCH $28-$38-$48-$58 $9 -$11 -$13 -$15 2—DNA expectant mothers class Values from 39.95 to 75.00 Values from 10.95 to 25.00 Odd lot spring coats reduced 25% to 60% 7:80 p.m., Red Cross Head quarters. 3—Newcomers Club, 12:45 p.m., YWCA: RAINCOATS— 10% off MILLINERY —HALF PRICE 5—World Day of Prayer, 1:30 In our Gift Section ... p. m., St. Paul's Episcopa Misses, Juniors You pay 50% of ticket price Church. 9—DNA expectant mothers class, Linens (including some Cloths, Mats, etc.). .33'/3% Off 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Head quarters. SMALL, BUT DESIRABLE SUIT GROUPS Crystal Stemware (discontinued patterns). 50% Off 10—American Legion Auxiliary, 8:15 p.m., Martin Wallberg ALL WOOL - 39.95 to 49.95 SEASON MAKERS ~ 14,95 to 22.95 Post 3. Costume Jewelry (odd lots) .. .33'/3% Off 13—Professional Engineer's Soci 20% off 10% off ety of Unipn County LadieL Selected patterns English and Domestic China 40% Off Night, Chi-Am Chateau in Mountainside. SEPARATES — COORDINATES 16—Dramatic Club o'f the College PLAID SHRUG SALE 1.95 Woman's Club, Workshop 20% of regular price meeting, 8:15 p.m., 304 Haze STOLE-Special 2.95 Imperial's avenue. 24—American Legion Auxiliary, 8:16 p.m., Martin Wallberg MEN'S SPECIALS CAPE COD59c Post' 3. Usually APRIL Fine Rayon Pajamas NOW 3.95 STEMWARE 85c to 90c 10—"The Pied Piper of Hamlin" from 5.95 by Dramatic Club of Collegi Woman's Club, 2:30 p.m. Van Heusen Discontinued Style NOW 2.95 Westfleld High School. 27, 28, 29—Seventh annual an tiques show of the Women's Fellowship of the First Con gregational Church. PLAYTEX PILLOWS In our Leather and Luggage Section... 23, 24—Community Players spring production. Regular Height Reg. 7.95 NOW 4.95 Luggage (discontinued patterns)...... 25% to 60% Off * Extra Plump Reg. 9.95 NOW 6.95 GEORGE CHONG'S Leather Club Bag .;. Special 10.00 * CHI-AM CHATEAU King Size Reg. 11.95 NOW 8.95 Route 29, Mountainside, N. J. Wallets . ::. .•/.•.!..,.•..:.•.;:/, 50% Off* AMERICAN-CHINESE CUISINE Luncheon DDuiner BATES SPREADS-Singles, Doubles-from 5.95 Belts — Men's and Ladies'...... ;\ .. ". 25% Off Try our wide variety of truly Chinei. 1 HEAVY BATH TOWELS, Extra Large -1.69 * Rnhjret la Foil. Tux diihos that an different-prepared in our all new modern kitchen.

BROILED CHARCOAl STEAKS AND ODD SHOWER SETS-2.49 to 4.95 CHOPS BARBECUED SPARE RIBS URGE VARIETY OF COMPUTE CHINESE FAMILY DINNERS BLOUSE CLOSE-OUT Orders to take out. Famous Makes 250 HANDBAGS Dancing Values to 8.95 2.95 to 5.95 RAY DeVAUEE and Hii Orchestra

Catering to special parties In our new r«ludfam private dining rooms, small or large tO groups, seating up to 400. For additional information about Schaefer 's group ratal or reservation 'phone WEltfield 2-3873 "NO POOR GOODS AT ANY PRICE" WE. 2-0800 WESTFIELD, N. J. IS" UL. VILY DELIVERIES Page Eleven THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, T HURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 16 Saunders avenue have return- There Wedding Ceremonies Are Held 'ocfe Cardoso Jr. SALLY ed from California and Mexico, akes as His Bride (Continued from ptge 9) where Mr. Gibbs has been on a lusiness trip. Miss Virginia Knill Yours will 3 Mr. and Mis. L. S. Gibbs of -+- Robert J. Burgdorff, son of Miss Virginia Ann Knill, daug- Mrs. Robert J. Burgdorff of 2373 r of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. be a Mountain avenue, Scotch Plains nill of Mountain Lakes, and and his fiancee, Miss Marcia Ann 'ack George Cardozo Jr., son of Turner of Charlotte, N. C, will be and Mrs. Cardoso of 411 Ed- Gala Reception honored at a miscellaneous shower ;ar road, were married Saturday tomorrow evening to be given by ifternoon at four-thirty o'clock in Mr. Burgdorff's sister, Miss Nan- he Community Church, Mountain in one of the cy Burgdorff and his sister-in-law, ^akes. The Rev. Dr. Loral W. Mrs. Douglas Burgdorff. ancake officiated and a reception illowed at the Knoll Club in attractive party rooms Miss Ohdrah Hiker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Iiiker Jr. of Given in marriage by her fa- at the 1367 Stony Brook lane, Moun- lier, the bride wore a gown of tainside, and her fiance, Donald A. •ory satin with cathedral train, Moore of Kahway, were feted at 31'trait neckline outlined with miscellaneous shower Saturday icarls and long pointed sleeves evening given fit the home of Mrs. Iso embroidered with pearls. Her Jack Davis, 539 Uahway avenue. ingertip veil was held by a coro Miss Riker and Mr. Moore will be iet of orange blossoms. The married March 6. ridal bouquet was a shower ar- HOTEL UURIIM -*- angement of white roses and Mrs. S. B. Tobey Jr. of 1320 itephanotis. Call.Mist Carpenter for Estimates Prospect street entertained a Col- Miss Martha Ferraivolo of S70 Sprln field Ave., Summit SU 6-3000 lege Club group at a coffee Tues- Mountain Lakes was maid of hon 9 day morning. r. She wore a deep red taffeta -+- own with matching velvet jacket Mrs. W. B. Salsbury of Pitts- nd a braided velvet hat to match. burgh, Pa., will arrive tomorrow She carried a white muff covered lomonn of Iht S«» to spend several days with her ith white carnations and ivy. son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Salsbury of 751 St. Miss Geri Mahcr of Pelham Marks avenue. Manor, N. V. and Mrs. Erik P G. A 1*1 en Barnard Wait of Cambridge, Mass., were MRS. JOHN J. RUTSCHER - MRS. JACK GEORGE CAKDOZO JR. ridesmaids. Their gowns were Faculty Appointments identical to that of the honor at- At JV. J. College Miss Shirley Ann MulUn of Mountainside Wed Miss Ruth Clark's tendant. Sunday Afternoon to Lieut. J. J. Rutscher Arthur T. Conti of Morris Two appointments to the facul Wedding Saturday Plains, a cousin of the bridegroom, ty and staff of New Jersey Col- MOUNTAINSIDE—Miss Shirley Ann Mullin, daughter of Mr. was best man. Ushers were Jas, lege for Women, Rutgers Univer- and Mrs. James Mullin of 315 New Providence road, became the bride SCOTCH PLAINS —The wed P. Keeimn of Irvington, anothe sity, have been announced by Dr. of Lieut. John J. Rutscher, USAF, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rutscher ding of Miss Ruth Grace Clark, cousin of the bridegroom; and Webster Jones, president of the of Berkeley Heights, Sunday afternoon at four o'clock. The ceremony daughter of Mrs. Harold Clark of Charles P. Knill III, brother New Etude* bra molds state university. was performed at St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed Church, Gar- 2304 Hill road and the late My. the bride. wood, with the Rev. Walter C. Clark, and Marvin J. Kirkpatrick, The couple left on a wadding New appointees are Mrs. David ayton Regional High School, son of Mrs. Jason Kirkpatrick o trip to Florida. (andholds!) you Dean of Westfield, assistant to the Pugh, officiating. A reception fol- Woodhaven, N. Y., and the late lowed at the Chi-Am Chateau. pringfield. Until the time of her The bride is a graduate of director of admissions, and Miss larriage, the bride had been em- Mr. Kirkpatrick, will take place Mountain Lake schools and Penn in dreamy fashion Diana Guiragossian of New York Given in marriage by her father, loyed by the National Bank of Saturday afternoon at four Hall Junior College. She is a named instructor in French. the bride wore a floor-length gown /estfleld. Before entering the Air o'clock in the parsonage of the member of the advertising stuff A graduate of Westfield High of yarn-dyed taffeta with bouffant orce, Lieutenant Rutscher at- First Methodist Church, West- of the Morriatown Daily Record. Etude's control secret is tic-tao School, Mrs. Dean received a flared skirt, tucked hip-panel, and ;nded Newark College of Eiigi- field. The pastor, the Rev. Dr Her husband was graduated from loe stitching-exciting new bachelor of arts degree at NJC in brief buttoned jacket with small eering. Gordon Michalson, will officiate Westfield schools and ia a senior design feature that gives you a 1948, Since her graduation from collar and long pointed sleeves. A reception will follow at th at Rutgers University. He is Her fingertip veil of silk illusion After a wedding trip, the couple Mansard Inn, Plainfleld. 5rra younpbuBtline, a beautifully the women's college she has been 11 reside in Kansas City, Mo. awaiting orders to report to Quan- a team director with the YWCA, was draped from a cap of Chantilly tiuo, Va., for Marine Corps Offi- rounded silhouette. If you've a social worker with the State of lace having a leaf design of the cers Candidate School. dreamed of smoothly accented Vermont and a recruiter in the taffeta edged in pearls. She car- Hiss Jacqueline Bedard Zeta Tau Alphas curves, see Etude today! In fa- personnel department of Bell Tel- ried a crescent bouquet of Eu- charis lilies and stephanotis. Alfred P. Conger Jr. To Meet Tonight PEO Cluipter to vorite fabrics...from 82.00 ephone Laboratories. Mrs. Dean «t tltc most practical prteei resides at 219 Seneca place. Mrs. C. James Saffery was ma- niled in Marriage Meet Wednesday tron of honor. She wore a white The Northern New Jerae Alumnae of Zcta Tau Alpha wil Tlie most precious Valentine gifts Parents of Daughter silk shantung princess style dress SCOTCH PLAINS—Miss Jac- meet at the home of Miss Mario Chapter N, PEO, will meet Wed- and carried a crescent of red car- uelinc Anne Bedard, daughter of Beyer, 170 East Grant avenue nesday at 1 p.m. with Mrs. King Mr. and Mrs. Robert Polhemus nations with matching accessories, r. and Mrs. Joseph Harvey Be- Roselle Park today at 8; 30 p.tn Ferguson, 7 Stoneleigh park. The come from MARTIN JEWELERS of Noroton, Conn., announce the C James Saffery served as best lard of 361 Park avenue, bocume Mrs. S. M. Fraser Jr. will re program will be on the topic, The tat Shop man. Ushers included Robert and he bride Saturday morning of Ai- "Friendship With The Northwest" birth of their first child, Bar- view the book Caravan to Xanadi Edward Mullin, brothers of the red Paul Conger Jr., son of Mr, by Edison Marshall. given by Mrs. C. S. Corbett. bara Alice Polhemus, Jan. 7 at St. bride; Joseph B. Rile and Robert ind Mrs. Alfred Paul Conger of Mark this February 14th forever with a gift of 148 E. Broad St. Joseph's Hospital, Stamford, 'lainfield, at a Nuptial Mass at Conn. Mr. Polhemus is formerly A. Seel. sterling . . . jewelry . . . watch . . . diamond Both are graduates of Jonathan -0 o'clock in St. Bartholomew the or stone ring . . . fashioned by the world's lead- of Westfield. Vpostle Church with the Rev. West. 2-2615 homas McCunn officiating. ing craftsmen and artisans. The bride, given in marriage by Special for Sale Days t '•'• ler father, wore a gown of French 1 SIX WAYS TO BUY AT MARTIN JEWELERS: iilk Chantilly lace and nylon tulle, 'ashioned with a fitted bodice, Pe- 15% Discount on 1) Budget accounts: pay weekly or monthly, still no better way to say it er Pan collar, long sleeves and a 'ull skirt with flared peplum end- 2) 30, 60 or 90-day charge accounts, ng in a chapel train. Her finger JARMAN SHOES for Men ;ip veil of illusion was attached to 3) Lay-A-Way plans, fitted lace cloche outlined with eed pearls. She carried a bouquet 4) Handi-Charge, if white feathered carnations and Odds and Ends white orchid. 5) Cash, and Miss Carolne Morel of Scotch PENOBSCOT TRAMPEZE 6) Club plans. ains was the maid of honor, Cushion Sole Oxfords gowned in jade green nylon net nd satin, styled with a straplosi todice, a handkerchief skirt and Reg. $8.95 SPECIAL MANY SPECIALS 'eaturing a brief jacket, and worn t matching tiara of velvet leaves Throughout the Store ind short gloves. She carried for rescent of garnet rosebuds and WOMEN'S CASUALS ink feathered carnations. Westfield Sale Days Richard Comeau of Haverhill, ALLURES Today - Tomorrow — Saturday Mass., was Mr. Conger's best man Beige — Blue — Black — Brown nd ushers were Anthony Conger, Reg. $8.95 SPECIAL.. $5.90 irother of the bridegroom and Norwood Kreuzinger Jr. brother- •»OU« KRSONtt n-law of the bridegroom, both of Odds and Ends 'lainfield. Mrs. Conger attended Scotch Plains High School and is employ- WOMEN'S SHOES only $3.90 d at the Plainfield Trust Co. Mv. Conger attended Plainfield High School and is employed by the • WESTFIELD A&P Super Market in Plainfield. A wedding reception was given Kaden's Shoes • CRANFORD n the Arbor Inn, Plainfield. For • PLAINFIELD ;raveling the bride wore a gray HOW TO md blue suit with navy blue ac- OPEN 171 E. BROAD ST. cessories. Upon their return from MONDAY EVES. WESTFIELD 2-3680 a trip they will live at 308 West PLAY CUPID: 'ront street, Plainfield. Mrs. Schonberg at Wellesley Council Stop in or phone us to send Flowers to her Sunday, Mrs. Jackson It. Schonberg of SWEETHEART 835 Highland avenue will be wherever she may be. We'll give your order prompt among the 300 alumnae from all parts of the "United States who and efficient attention, you may be sure. will attend the 31st annual ses- sion of the Wellesley College Alu- SALE DAY nae Council, today and continuing CUT FLOWERS through Saturday. Miss Margaret Clapp, president of Wellesley College, will address CORSAGES representatives of classes, club and geographical areas at the first 362 DRESSES PLANTS, session of the conference. Letitia Simpson of 253 Sinclair SUBTEEN • TEEN • JUNIORS • MISSES • WOMEN place, a sophomore at Syracuse University, has been named on the NOW $5 • $7 • $10 ORIGINALLY $10.98 to $29.98 OPEN SUNDAY from 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. dean's list. She is planning to ma jor in bacteriology. SKIRTS • BLOUSES • SWEATERS • SUITS • COATS SCOT1Y SAYS. NOW Vi PRICE AND LESS "Try our Budgvt tundU and lav* at Itoit 15%." CHILDREN'S DRESSES AND ACCESSORIES INCLUDES 4 SHIRT' oerrer ^_ Finllhld FrM BELOW COST!! ALSO TRY. "~ Our Kcluilva STA-MI Dry CUanlng. Urn a.nd I.el Iti. dlffannct. II eoiti OPEN MONDAY and you nothing oxtro. CORBY'S FRIDAY EVES. HEART FUND 167 ELM STREET QUIMBY STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. TEl. WE. 2-2400 ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY Summit 6-1000 THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER, T HURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1354 Page Twelve Betty Moffett Is Old Masters Paintings trict vice president, extended To Give Demonstration Double Ring Ceremony Wed Recently To Become a Bride BUDELL Mrs, Craver Describes greetings to the W-estfidd c-lub Shown byJHr^ Taylor Bulgarian Customs tit from the fifth district and thi At Ruhuxiy Art Center For Marie Gambu, Mr. and Mr! TM»»* Moffett of ART SCHOOL Woman's Club Meeting state federation. John A. Bruno Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. the 225 Florence avenue announce the Mrs. Hescock announced the ap Louis Spindler will give a art department of the Woman s Portrait - Landscape pointrnent of Mrs. W. Karl Dysart painting demonstration and kc- engagement of their daughter, Mrs. Bradford N. Craver gave SCOTCH PLAINS—In a douW Club will have Gavin Taylor of as program chairman lor 1954-56 tude today at the Rahway Ail ling- ceremony at St. Antonim; Westfield show his "Gallery oi Betty Rose, to Frank Thalen, son Still Ufa a description of some of the spe- replacing Mrs. R. A. iJodd whe Center. The public is invited. ' Paintings by Old Masters. I his Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thalen of cial holiday customs in pie-Com- Church, Newark, Miss Marie M of Omr — ADULT — Evening was unable to continue. Mr. Spindler received his art (iatuba, daughter of Mrs. Josephim is a continuation of his showin, munist Bulgaria Monday after- education at the Ecole des Beaux Cranford. The announcement WM CHILDREN'S CUSSES Mrs. Hescock asked the mem- Gamba of Union and the late of colored slides a year "go. He made at a party at the Moffett noon is the Masonic Temple when bers to reserve Feb. 17 fur a spe- Arts in Paris, Newark School of James V. Gamba, was married Sun will show a variety of paintings the scheduled speaker for the Fine and industrial Arts, Arts of various schools and give a brief home Saturday evening. Telephone Studio: cial meeting of the Hub. Students League, New Jersey day afternoon to John A. Bruna Westfleld Woman's Club, Ivan T. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonar discussion of each school. We. 2-3266 627-4thAv(. Sanderson, was unavoidably de- Mrs. J. Russell Freeman, chair, State Teachers College and Co- No (late has been set for the man of the clubhouse project, ^av lumbia Teachers College, lie has Bruno of 421 Flanders avenue. A The hostess will be Mrs. Wal- tained. Mrs. Lyman L- Parks, a report of her committee and an- reception followed at the Elizabeth ter Marvin of 112 Brii'htwood ave- wedding. p r o g t a na chairman, introduced won many prizes in water coloi-a nounced that a goal of $10,000 and oils. Carteret Hotel. nue. Assisting her will be Miss Mrs. Craver, who in costume of had been set for the year 1954. Lois Smith, Miss Jeanrtte Mc- her native Bulgaria, spoke of the He will demonstrate his talk Given in marriage by Joseph Over $7000 has already been col- Gamba, her uncle and godfather Knight and Mrs. B. Caulk.ns. time which corresponds to our lected or promised. with colored slides of his own The art department exhibited Valentine Day, and described the Paintings and will attempt to com- the bride wore a gown of candle- Mrs. Herman de Wetter, a for- plete a still-life painting. light satin styled with imported 63 paintings at the Masonic Tem- religious observance of the Easter mer member and Mrs. Gilbert E. Chantilly lace trimming and scal- ple Monday in connection with and Christmas seasons. Howland, transferring from the loped Chantilly lace in a portrait the regular meeting of the Wom- •lio Club of Roselle, were wel- neckline. Her veil was heid by a an's Club. In the absence of the club pres- the Westfleld Woman's Club: Mes- The judges who selected six win- comed to membership in the West- dames C. H. Stuhler, Walter L crown of lace, pearls and orange ident, Mrs. D, D. Hall, the busi- blossoms and she curried stephan- ning pictures were Maxwell Simp- ness meeting was conducted by field club. Day Jr., J. Russell Freeman, Ralph Heath, E. I!. Merry Jr. otis and a white purple orchid on MRS. BARKY C. PRUSS son, well known artist of Scotch Mrs. E. A. Hcscock, first vice After the meeting, tea was a prayer book. Plains and Charles Goeller also a president, who gave a special wel- served by the hospitality commit- and Alfred Schroeder. well known teacher and artist come to the presidents and repre- tee, Mrs. Henry Englefried serv- The sprlnpr exhibit of the art Miss Grace Giorlando of Nev- Barry G. Pruss Wed from Elizabeth. 1 sentatives of neighboring feder- ng in the absence of the chair- department decorated the walls of ark was maid of honor. She wore a Jan. 30 in Chapel Hill The winners are: First, Evelyn ated clubs who were honor guests. man, Mis. J, E. Weelands. Pour- the lower lounge where the tea pink nylon chiffon ballerina length Mott for her oil "Joe's For Boats Say "Be My Valentine' ing, were six post presidents of was served. gown trimmed with embroidered To Mary Lou Williams Mrs. Stanton Davis, the fifth dis- chiffon and she carried red roses. •—Barnegat Inlet"; second, Mari- on Mowery, oil, "Inlet"; third, Bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy SCOTCH PLAINS—Miss Mary Pilone, Miss Angela Paradise and Molly Bender, oil, "Before the Sunday, February 14th Lou Williams, daughter of Mr. Storm"; first honorable mention, Miss Ada Manna, all of Newark. Open 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. They wore ballerina length gowns and Mrs, James J. Williams of Dorothy Grant, water color, of light blue chiffon, darker blue Chapel Hill, N, C, and Barry "Above the Dam," second honor shoes and hat and white cotton able mention, F. M. Bostwick, A Distinctive Decorative Touch features gloves and carried red roses. iordon 1'russ, son of Mrs. Nancy "Kitchen Corner," oil still life; You're going to fall in love Pruss of Lake avenue and the third honorable mention, oil, Onita a Graceful Glass Swan with PHILODEN- Frances Ann Bruno of Scotch ate Mr. Pruss, were married West, "High Rock." DRON and FRESH CUT FLOWERS — re- Plains, sister of the bridegroom, Saturday, Jan. 30, in. the Chapel These paintings will be sent to with Herberts new shop was flower girl. She was dressed in Hill Baptist Church. The Rev. the New Jersey College for Wom- flected by Table Mirror. Complete 4.00 a floor length gown-similar to the Dr. Samuel P. Habei officiated and en in New Brunswick to compete maid of honor's. Allan Blusucci of reception followed for the im- in the state federation exhibit in Lasting Planters make that Ideal Valen- Scotch Plains was page. mediate families and close friends the near future. Best man was Henry DePros- of the couple at the home of the tine Gift — arranged in Milk Glass, pero of Scotch Plains, and uahors bride's parents. were Anthony DeProspero and The bride wore a dressmaker Dramatic Group to Pottery, Brass or Wood. Mauro Iarussi of Scotch Plains, suit of sky blue, matching hat and Richard Young of Mountain- and navy accessories. Her old- Feature Demonstrations «Still Can't Decide?. ide. fashioned bouquet of whito daisy May we suggest a ... For her wedding trip to Florida pompoms anil hybrid eymbidium The Dramatic Club of the West- OPENING WATCH FOR the bride wore a gray tailored suit orchid was tied with embossed field College Woman's Club will WEEKLY FLOWER GIFT with black accessories. She attend- white satin ribbon. hold its February meeting at the home of Mrs. D. F. Brown, 614 >m now, till the garden blooms ed West Side High School, New- Best man was Richard Rumple SOON DATE ,rk. The bridegroom, who is a car- Boulevard, Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. from 2.00 weekly if Westfleld. Ushers were Bill The program of the evening will penter, attended Scotch Plains Baker and Charles Williams, cous- High School. They will reside at include play-reading and demon- in of the brldo. strations of varied make-up tech- r 980 Chestnut street, Union. After a short wedding trip the niques given by Miss Mary H. Always couple will bo at home at 0 Old Class, Mrs. E. F. Andrews and • Roses or Cut Flowers 'rat Row in Chapel Hill. Mrs. R. J. Carpenter. Miss Class 'alduiell College Mrs. Pruss is attending the Uni- will illustrate straight make-up • Corsages Has Birthday Party ersity of North Carolina. Her for a man and a woman, Mrs. An- • Other Planted Novelties ENTIRELY NEW STOCK - LATEST SPRING FASHIONS husband is a senior at the univer- drews will show how to build a sity, where he is a member of beard, and Mrs. Carpenter will do and Flowering Plants The fifth annual birthday anni- the AFROTC. an aged woman's make-up. Mod- versary party of the Friends of els for the demonstrations will be Haldwell College, Caldwell, will Mesdames J. F. Culver, H. M. be held Sunday at 4 p.m, in Ros- Frost and W. V. Johnson. The R. G. VANCi ary Hall at the college. A musi- Son to Barrys playing reading: and discussion of cale, to be presented by the Col- the play will be under the direc- H. I. VANCE lege choir, will feature the enter- MOUNTAINSIDE — Mr. and tion of Mrs. C. H. Voclker. Chair- tainment. After the musical pro- Mrs. John F. Barry of 1371 Stony man of hostesses for the evening Rlalto Tneotre Building gram, tea will be served. Brook lane announce the birth of is Mrs. J. R. Burns, assisted by Weitfield Members of the committee from a son, John Francis III, Saturday Mesdames R. G. Bailey, H. J. 321 South Avenue Bogotko, G. H. Griesc and E. C. fUnnn to all tin World Union County include Mrs. Chris- at Overlook Hospital, Summit. by Wir. tian Oehler of Westiield, They also have a daughter, Koth|. James. Weitfleld 2-2525

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for WESTFIELD SALE DAYS Reg. $19.98 Now $10.00 BOYS'DEPL GIRLS'DEPT. Skirts and Reg. NOW Shirts, famous name, flannel, plaids and Reg. NOW novelties, 4 to 12 2.98 2 for 3.00 Girls' Slacks Suits, corduroy, sizes 7 to 14 .16.98 10.00 Dresses and Shirts, flannel plaids, famous name, 14,16 & 18. .3.50 2.00 Skirts 3 to 6, 7 to 14 Eton Suits, sizes 4 to 7 9.98 to 16.98 5.87-10.87 Dresses, cottons, rayons, etc., 3 to 6, 7 to 14. .to 7.98 3.00 Prep Slacks, sizes 16 to 20 waist, Skirt and Weskit Sets, corduroy and silk, 7 to 14. . 13.98 7.87 Nylon, Cotton, Silk Dresses Wool and Cbrduroy Skirts Wood and Corduroys (sorry, no alterations) , to 12.98 Vioff Confirmation Dresses, Nylon, Snow Suits, gabardine, wool, etc., 4-8...... to 25.00 15.87 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 cotton, lace 10.98-29.98 '/2off Reg. to $6,98 Winter Coats, 4-7, 3 pc. sets 22.98-38.98 Vz off Winter Coats, storm and dress, 3 to 6, Reg. to $13.98 Suits, wools, gabs., etc., sizes 6 to 17 18.98-29.98 '/3off 7to14 • .19.98 to 56.98 i/3Off Now $3.00 Campus Coats, all wool, 6-16 10.98 6.87 Now $5.00 Jackets and Toppers, poplin and wool, Flannel Lined Dungarees, 6 to 18 to 4.98 3.17 7to 14 .....13.98-19.98 1/3 off Shirts, short sleeve, puckered nylon, white and pastel, 2 to 6, 8 to 16.. 2.98 & 3.98 1.87 & 2.37 Spring Coats, 2-6, flannels, gabs., etc 9.98 to 29.98 Yz off Blouses, wool jersey, washable, famous name, 3 to6X, 7 to 14 3,25t o 4.95 i/2Off Birdseye Boys' Slacks INFANTS'DEPT. Quilted Robes, rayon and cotton, Diapers (DOZ.) 27"x27" Reg. NOW 3"6'7-14- 3.98 to 7.98 $3.&$5. Thickset Corduroys Contour Crib Sheets, pastel, percale 1.50 1.00 AND Estron Blankets, 6" satin bound, white and Sizes 6 to 12 Diaper Bags pastel, crib size 3,93 2 87 Insulated Chix Gauze Diapers, slightly irr., doz 3.98 3,17 Reg. $2.98 Reg. $4.98 Snow Suits, 1 pc. Toddler 2, 3, 3X, poplin, Nylon, Byrdcloth ; .to 22.98 10.00 Now $1.87 Now $3.37 Diaper Cover Sets, S-M-L-XL 3.98 2.87 Dresses, Toddler 1-2-3, Nylon, cotton, etc.. . .to 5.98 3.00 Snow Suits, 1 pc, nylo-gab up to 9.98 5.00 Westfield 2-3180 Open Frl. 'til 9 p.m. Many Other Unadvertised Bargains 233 E. Broad St. Page Thirteen THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1054 thur, Kenneth Bache and Leon- attended by 200 persons. In charge defl, William Hartigan, Lamoino Johns, Jesse Little, Howard Put- fiak and Hoe Club Musical Club to Invitations Issued ard Haidell. were Mesdames William Bisbee, Fisher Gives Distinguished Recital nam, George Wilson and John Meeting Yesterday Present "New Moon" For Montagna-DeWolfe A dessert bridge and fashion Benjamin Butterfield, William show following the meeting were Foster, J. M. Goble, Leonard Har- Wilson. .- . _ By MARY W. BELCHER For Scholarship Benefit Wedding March 6 The February meeting of the ounding phrase lines. Rake and Hoe Garden Club, a The Wilson School was filled In his encore "Worship" (Shaw) d H , a SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. aid YffCA sponsored organization, to capacity last Wednesday eve- it. Fisher interpreted nobly, and Annually, the Musical Club of A p , ning for the song recital of the Mrs. Emil De Wolfe of 2121 Eliza- h td ft ndergirded his beautiful top Wtestfield presents a scholarship wa held yesterday afternoon. beth avenue have issued invitations Westfield baritone, Charles Fisher. ones with some highly effective program, the entire proceeds from Westfield Sale Days power arrangements for the des- The concert was presented for the for the wedding of their daughter, reath support. which are used to assist its schol- sert tables were of a Valentine benefit of the medical mission at arship winners. This year, the Miss Berime De Wolfe, to Thomas pay theme and were made by Mrs. Kimpese in the Belgian Congo. Then came an excellently pro. dub is presenting the "New Montagna Jr., son of Mr. urul Jean Grade and Mrs. Harry It was refreshing to hear a jared selection of German lieder, Moon," an operetta by Rigmund Mrs. Thomas Montagna of 211 Thompson. whole recital given by a single mostly well-loved songs of Schu- Uoniberg, to be given Friday and William street. The ceremony wili AT THE MUSIC STAFF The program was given by mem- artist, and it is a pity that this lann and Brahms. That the singer Saturday evenings, March 5 and take place Saturday afternoon, bers of the club and centered on type of performance is not done as not as familiar with the Ger- (i in the Westfield Senior High March 6 at five o'clock in the the problem of planning and start-' more frequently for Westfield au- man language was evident School. Evelyn Bonnett, a mem- Scotch Plains Baptist Church with ing a garden. diences. Mr. Fisher's program wa?*[ laces, and Schumann's Mondnacht ber of the club, will serve as mu- the pastor, the Rev. Edward E. Mrs. James Eldridge spoke on chosen with the finest of taste and eeded more controlled resonance sical director for the production. Peterson, officiating. A reception planning a garden for continuous put together in five interesting f soft tone, but on the whole the Alfred Smith of the Westfield will follow in the Twin Brooks PRICES SLASHED bloom and gave recommendations sections. He was most ably accom- roup was done with distinguished Community Players, will act as Country Club in Watchung. nterpretation. Fruhlingsnaeht was of plants that do well locally and panied by Miss Zona Zeltner, a dramatic director. Margaret Miss De Wolfe has chosen Mrs. are fairly sul'e successes for the talented and sympathetic artist. ery fine, indeed inspired in its Wight, dance instructor of West- nimation, and several of the Robert R. Byard III, formerly of | ON LONG PLAYING RECORDS beginner. field, is the choreographer. Tickets Mr. Fisher opened with a group iongs, especially the Brahms "0 Fanwood, now of State College jfrs. George H. Stuntz and Mrs. of classic numbers, the first of for the operetta are now available Pa., as her matron of honor, and liebliche Wangen", were greatly b d f Walk"' Hinton demonstrated the which, "The Sun Shall Be No enhanced by their beautifully ren- and may secured from any her cousins, Mrs. Robert A. Flinn COLUMBIA- starting of seeds in flats and dis- More" by Maurice Green, intro- dered accompaniments. membeb r of the Musical Club or of North Plainfield and Miss Lor- Buy one LP at regular pries — get one at Half Nee I played different types of materials duced a voice of pleasing quality, of the cast. raine MeDeded of this town; as her pg qy, Another package of more light- available for this purpose. produced with In order to assist talented mu- bridesmaids. smoothness and learted American ditties closed the ease, and with sic students in furthering. their Best man will be Anthony Russo RCA VICTOR - Mrs. Torg Tonnessen, a member faultless English . rogram. In these Mr. Fisher diction. In the third number, "0 studies, the club annually awards of Phillipsburg. Ushers will be of the newly-formed Conservation h showed himself to be in possession Dulcissima Maria" by Groffl, tha scholarships to deserving appli- Robert De Wolfe of Fanwood and 12" classical LP (reg. price $5.72) $3.99 committee, spoke on the subject of a fine dramatic sense and a of attracting birds to your garden. Latin diction was just as well han- cants. This year the club has Raymond De Wolfe of Vestal, N. dled, and the tender petition de- oguish sense of humor, which he granted such awards to three Y., brothers of the bride-elect. Bird feeders and types of suitable projected with charm. These 10" classical LP (reg. price $4.67). $3.25 feeds were suggested and dis- livered with a pure straight-lino young people of the local area. Miss Betty Ann Papcun of Dun- tone- infused with just enough songs by Celius Dougherty, Ernst Louis-Cyrille Martin, a former elien will be soloist. played. Bacon and John Jacob Niles were warmth and devotion. The more student of the French School of Miss De Wolfe is a graduate of ALL OTHER IP's from 10 to 5d% off argely of folk character and were A group of members interested engthy recitative and aria from Plainfield, is presently continuing Scotch Plains High School and was derived from interesting materials. In raising plants from seed wa3 the Bach St. Matthew Passion was his studies in France. Gordon F. employed by the East Coast Equip- Mr. Fisher was recalled for sev- fotmed and will meet at the home done with sincerity of feeling, but Crain Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. ment Co. in Mountainside. Mr eral encores. He entertained with of Mrs. Ervon Eggimann Feb. 24. not with quite the breadth of sus- Crain of 453 Everson place, is at Montagna, also a graduate of the the familiar "Green Eyed Dragon", Wooden Ukuleles - belt quality (reg. $7.95) .$3.95 At this time the group will make tained line necessary to give con- Yale University. A pupil of Mr. local ^school, is now serving twr "An Explanation" (Coleridge- plans for raising plants for ex. tinuity and flow to the long phrase, Shrade, Gordon is a graduate stu- years in the U. S. Army. Befo"e Taylor) and "Kitty O'Toole" by change purposes later in the or to bring unity as a whole to a dent. At present he is doing ex- entering the service he was em- Many 45 rpm Albums, Half Price Protheroe, done with excellent spring. none too grateful section of this tensive research in the field of ployed by his father in the dairy Irish brogue. tensive research in the field of Refreshments were served by masterwork. There were also musicology and expects to obtain business. He is now stationed in the hostesses for this month, Mes- places here where the pitch needed A service was rendered'to the his doctor's degree next year. A Pittsburgh, Pa., where tho couple All Phonographs ... 10% off dames Harry Thompson, Richard to be more secure in the moulding town of Westfield, as well as to a third recipient of a club award is plans to live. of a florid passage. Betchley, "Thomas Gilson, Everett mission benefit in this stimulating Ann Wiley, daughter bf Mr. and Yesterday's Hit Records (78 and 45 rpm) 3 for $1.00 Perkins, James Compton and Jean There followed a second group and satisfying recital. Mrs. S. R. Wiley of 228 Seneca Gracie. made up of four twelfth and thir- piece. A piano major and for- Rahway Hospital teenth century songs of the troub- mer pupil of Mabel Webber, Ann Auxiliaries Meet adours. Mr. Fisher seemed entirely Chapter E, PEO is a freshrpan at Lebanon Val- at home In these, both lyrically anil Meets Wednesday ley College in Pennsylvania, where The Pine Needle Chapter of the in the point of diction, In the sof she studies with Shirley Stagg, Rahway Hospital Auxiliary of GRAB BAG syllables of the early Provencal concert pianist of New York. Aft- which Mrs. Edward G. Bourns is WESTFIELD'S SUNDAY languages. This was an interesting Chapter E, PEO, will meet Wed- er otbaining a bachelor of science chairman, will meet Monday at 1 collection, arranged with simplic- nesday at 1 p.m. at the home of degree musici , Ann planl s to p. at the home of Mrs. Robert 3 popular records DRUGSTORESCHEDULE ity and a haunting modal-oricnta Mrs. Henry Swanson, 13 Stone- work for a master's degree, spe- Buck, 157 Brightwood avenue. flavor by Floyd Pfautsch. leigh park. cializing in musical therapy. The Hawthorne chapter of the The singer then presented The club is proud of the achieve- Rahway Hospital Auxiliary will OPEN THIS SUNDAY group of songs by American com ments of its past scholarship hold- meet at the home of the chair- 25c posers. John Duke's "Itichan Beaver Alumnae See ers. Miss Mary Elizabeth Bon- man, Mrs. ' I. P. Donaldson, 15 WESTFIELD PHARMACY Cory", an extended song of dra- Movie Travelogue nell, one of the first recipients, is Bennett place, Monday at 10:30 matic ballad type, was quite effec- now teaching piano and organ in hmriy WITMAN-HU'I tive, but would have been more so Cranford where she resides and Other barflalns In both 78 and 45 speeds -Clascal, Hillbilly, and Children's Records. 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. had the artist sustained the tragi The Beaver College Alumnae is organist of the First Presby- irony to the end. Randall Thomp- Club of Plainfield will meet Mon- Newcomers Name Continuous Service terian Church there. Marian Lac- Also Sheet Music. ' .' ' son's "Velvet Shoes" was exceed- day at 8:30 p.m, at the home of kas Verse, also a piano instructor Slute of Officers ingly appealing and of Virjr Mrs. Carl Lassen, 100 Myrtle ave- is well-known as an accompanist nue, North Plainfield. Mrs. Las- Thompson's two songs from Will and as a concert artist, perform- Mis. C. Kenneth Banks received CLOSED THIS SUNDAY sen will entertain members with iara Blake, "The Divine Image' ing both as soloist and as a piano the nomination for president of a movie travelogue of Denmark was done with beautiful clarity an team with her husband, Vittorio the Newcomers' Ciub last Wed- Jarvit "fc Baron's and also movies taken while moun- "The Little Black Boy" with a' Verse. Dcspy Karlas, a third re- nesday at a meeting in the Ma- tain-climbing in the White Moun- the simplicity the-song embodie; cipient, is now teaching piano at sonic Temple. If elected she will Whelan'i tains- of New Hampshire. in its naive and spontaneous- the University of Georgia. Last succeed Mrs. Eugene Broberg. year, while on sabbatical leave, Other officers slated include: BARBARA RYAN she secured her .master's degree For vice president, Mrs. Robert at lthe University of Illinois as a Pollard; recording secretary, Mrs. WESTFIELD 2-1448 pupil of Soulima Stravinsky. Leo Walter Evans Jr.; corresponding 17 ELM STREET Milady's Shop Sweetheart of a Sale Panasevich, concert violinist and secretary, Mrs. John Snyder; Open. Monday and Friday Eves until 9 P.M. former pupil of Georges Enesco, treasurer, Mrs. Dale Harris and is now with the Boston Symphony. directors, Mesdames Thomas Ar- Miss Grace Hullj a recent grad- . Thursday — Friday — Saturday uate of the Juilliard School of Mu- sic, is teaching piano in Fanwood. Nylon Panty BRIEFS She studied in New York with Barbixbn "Celeste" . Eduard Steuerman and Katherine Nylon Satin SLIPS Elastic Legs Bacon. Miss Pilys Jones, a daughter of Mrs. Jessie Hcwson 89c 3 for 2.60 Jones, voice teacher of Westfield, Reg. 6.00 - 4.79 received her bachelor of science Never Needs Ironing degree in music from Ithaca Col- flEWSave-By-Mafl Service lege and is presently the music supervisor of the Port Jervis, N. Y., public schools. Miss Jones also does church work as organ- Fruit-of-the-Loom NYLONS ist and as choir member. 60 gauge-15 Denier 99c pr. WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS 3 pr. 2.90 Attends Alumni Council At Brown University TSow you can save at Westfield 1.29 66 gauge-12 Denier Frederick Bauman of 806 Hard- Federal Savings at any time of 3 pr. 3.80 ing street, a Brown University graduate of the class of 1985 and day or night through our new president of the Plainfield Brown Club, attended a meeting of the Save-By-Mail Service. It's quick, Associated Alumni Advisory Lovable BRAS Famous Make BRAS Council. The meetings1 were held easy and convenient. on the Brown University campus Lady Marlene CoHon or Nylon Friday and Saturday. A.B.C. Cup Goddess Open Your Account Today Lillyette ' f 89c each Perma-lift 15% Edw.Machie & Sons 2 for 1.75 fa* ft-wiw M Tern Free Special Envelopes t-UH4 BLOUSES by Judy Bond O(«B WE PAY POSTAGE BOTH WAYS SKIRTS UPHOLSTERING Nylon Tricot SLIP COVERS MATTtESStl AND IOX ACCOUNTS INSURED 1.00 1.89 2.89 Cotton MUNQS UNOVAilP UP TO $10,000 1.79 - 2.79 110 SOMERSET STREET Reg. 3.98 to 5.98 Crepe Reg. to $4.00 GRANDMOTHER knew a trick or two. For one ON thing she always had a pot of old fashioned burnt sugar mixed YOUR with juices from the farm vegetables with SAVINGS COTTON QUILTED DUSTERS herbs and spices sim- mering on the back stove. Theri when Grandpop butchered a calf or pig Closeout 3.79 4.79 or put the axe to a couple of surplus reg. 8.00 reg. 9.00 roosters for Sunday dinner she was all set to make her gravy and boy was that some gravy. J Nowadays you don't have to do WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS It thataway. The Gravy Master people who have known Grandma's EXTRA SPECIAL SALE tricks for years do it all for you. They bend over the hot stove so that you can be up and about. Just All Wool CARDIGANS get a tin of their new READY by Tissu-Knit GRAVY All you do is heat and pour it over bread, rice or noodles Reg. $6.00 when the kids come homo from $3.98 fichcol or use it with your pan juices if you are roasting any kind of meat or poul- try. Try this easy modern way, it hits all the old time savor. Just ask your grocer BROAD AT PROSPECT tor READY GRAVY Milady's Shop madebyGravy Master. WESTFIELD 2-4500 Westfield, N. J. A SAVINGS INSTITUTION 167 East Broad St. —Advertisement— ciety, directed by Mrs. Roger Cock- THE WESTFIELD (NT.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1954 burn and accompanied by Mrs. Fourteen American Home Group Adele Beatty, presented a pro. Ladies' Day Out Holds Guest Meeting gram for the Evergreen School Junior Woman's Club Colored Slides Columbia College Holds February Meeting Alumni to Celebrate PTA last Thursday evening. I Outline Activities Feature Meeting of The February meeting: of tK' Membership to the society js American Home department, will Fanwood Garden Club The Columbia Alumni Club of The February yx-nerat mun.-. open. It is an unaffiliated non. The February meeting of thi mention of Ladies* Day Out washe heiii at iha home of Mrs. Byron sectarian group whose interest is Send Flowers— Union County in collaboration M. Vanderbilt, 244 Sylvania place, the enjoyment of singing. p . Westfield Junior Woman's Club FANWOOD—Mrs. Robert Por- with Union Junior College, Cran- held ia^t Tuesday morning at the er was held Tuesday evening at thi Monday at 1:30 p.m. This will be sons wishing additional informa- ter, a member, presented a pro- ford, will present an all Columbia VWCA. ^inet this meeting: was The Perfect YW1CA. Miss Eveiyn Borea, state gram of colored slides before the panel discussion Thursday eve- mettinpti . tion may call Mrs. Thomas Don- chairman of junior membership the beginning of a new term, The speaker will be Mrs. Mart - nelly. Fa. 2-8353. Fanwood Garden Club last Wed- ning, March 4 at Union Junior be Valentine Gift spoke on the Federation of Worn nesday afternoon in the Presby- College in celebration of the 200th there was registration for cours- garet Stern whose topic will New members recently enrolled ail's Clubs. Members of the board terian Church hall. Included were anniversary of the founding of "Let's Have A Party • are Mrs. Roosevelt Clark and Mrs. entertained Miss Borea at dinnei slides of the club's 25th anniver- Columbia College — then Kings' A^isting hostesses will be Mr*.Edward Lynch. before the meeting, which was con.sary party and open homes flower College—in 1754. jA-alfd" Karap, chairman and ducted by Mrs. R. V. Thiede, pies show. The panel subject will be '*The Mesdames Wesley Oraff, W- h. Exhibition of Masks ident. The membership of the Sub. Patterson, E. Schenkel and F. A. The gift that Mrs. Fred Hart was presented Right of Congress to Investigate sible for them to display any prod- Junior Club was invited to attend a corsage and welcomed as a newthe Executive Branch," a topic Diehl. At Montclair Museum the meeting. Mrs. Charles E. Tay- uce. However, the three ceramics member by Mrs. William Happel which fits well into the Columbia groups joined forces to provide a An exhibition of masks will be •panics better lor was hostess for the evening. membership chairman. The club Bi-Centennial Theme — "Man's contributed $25 to the permanent colorful exhibit of Iheir work. Choral Society held from March 9 until April 18 The American home departmen- Right to Knowledge and the Free • seasonal pieces for at the Montclair Art Museum, home of the National Council of Use Thereof." There we Membership Open than words to ts combining with the newly form Garden Clubs, and $2 to the fund Christmas, Kastei- and .St. Valen- Bloomfield and South Mountain ed welfare department for th< Day as well as a miscelian- for Easter flowers for Muhlen- Arrangements for the panel tine's Day The Scotch Plains Choral So- avenues, Montclair. your Valentine February meeting to be held Tues- berg Hospital. Letters were read have been worked out by a com-eous display of items both useful day at the home of Miss Caro.' mittee of the Columbia Alumni decorative. The chair can- form the Camp Kilmer committee and howed several chairs in Taylor. Mrs. B. Berry, chairman expressing appreciation for floral Club of Union County comprised ing class of the welfare department, wif arrangements made there on Jan.of John M. MacKenzie of West- various stages of caning in addi- outline plans for the remainder 26 by five club members. field, chairman aided by Joseph tion to different types of cane. A of the club year including mak- J. Glarick of Elizabeth, Eric O. display of stylish hats for all oc- Flower Valentines Sent ing bibs for the children of the Mrs. John E. Runnells, chair- Forster of Hillside, William J. casions was offered by the mem- Matheny school, collecting and man, reported on a communication Quinn of Cranford and H. George bers of the hat making groupg , By Wire Anywhere packaging stamps for veterans in received from the Common Coun- Greim of Fanwood. Dr. Kenneth and the tray paintiniti g clasl s showhow- the hospitals, making "feel' cil stating it would furnish re- C. MacKay, president of the col-ed the versatilitii y off their work. greeting cards for the blind, knit- ceptables for rubbish in the busi- lege and secretary of the Alumni The two art groups displayed ex- ting yarn balls and knitting ban- ness section of the town. The club Club and William F. Glimm of amples of their work in. oils and voted to purchase posters to be YOUR AMPIE FREE PARKING SPACE dages for lepers. Westfield, president of the Alumni in water colors. placed in strategic spots urging )up, were ex-officio members of Mrs. William C. Mearns, chair- The literature and drama de- use of the receptacles for trash. partment is completing plans for the committee. man of Ladies' Day Out, announc- mimm: 501 W. GROVE ST. the judging and presentation of Mrs. Arnold W. Treptow an- Information and details of the ed that the following courses will awards in the Americanism Es- nounced the list of members regis- panel discussion may be had from: be offered during the spring term: WaitfMd 2-1142 say contest which it has been tered for the flower arrangers H. George Greim, 31 Kempshall Art I—Mrs. F. W. Brown, art II sponsoring. Final plans have al classes 11 be taught by Mrs. Ituth —Mrs. G. T. Page, bridge I— "LIKEW 1 terrace, Fanwood; Fred S. Fran- so been made for the theatre trip E. Kistner of New York. Mrs. bach of 703 Embree crescent and Mrs, H. B. Douwes, bridge II— x> New York to see "Teahouse of Elmer Grison reported on the Archer D. Sargent, 177 North Mrs. J. D. Collins, bridge for fun REUPHOLSTERING . . . he August Moon" on April 27. Sunsihne work and collected dona- Chestnut street. —Mrs. W. E. Ferreby, puttering tions for the wishing well. Mrs. potttrs—Mrs. Floyd Valentine, Every detail from webbing to cover There are still tickets available R. D. Green announced plans for ceramics workshop—Mrs. W. F. style is given expert attention. Quality 'or the Charity Ball to be held on the workshop which will be con- Hemperly, clay pigeons—Mrs. R. fabrics to blend with your decor, plus 'eb. 20 at the PlainHeld Country ducted in the home of Mrs. Ben-Sigma Kuppas Fete L. Atkinson, china painting—Mrs. the finest workmanship. Hub. Andy Bace and his orchea- jamin F. Keller, chairman, at 678 Mrs. Lermond, Pres. W. W. Robinson, chair caning, ra will provide the music from 9 Shadowlawn drive, W«stneld, at beginners' ceramics—Mrs. G. W. p.m. to 1 a.m. Proceeds will go 9:30 a.m. Feb. 24. Members will The last meeting of the Plain- Hall, flower arranging—Mrs. E. FURNITURE REPAIRS the club's charity fund which plant cuttings to be cultivated for field-Suburban Alumnae Chapter A. Owens, golf, hat making—Mrs. -ontributes to: Walter D. Matheny the Garden Center which is sclied- of Sigma Kappa sorority was held George Altmann and Mrs. J. C. AND REFINISHING ... School for Paralysis Correction, for April 19-21 in the Fanwood at the home of Mrs. W. K. Humph- Hagc, rug braiding—Mrs. F. G. Whether it's a precious -antique, a scratched American Red Cross, Bonnie Burn Memorial Library. rey, 1870 Winding Brook Way, Hess, awim and gym—Miss Mary Sanatorium, Braille Fund for the table, or a worn chair, our experts can give it Scotch Plains. A gift was given to Hagen and tray decorating—Mrs. a brand new look and comfort. Blind, Pan-American Scholarship, Mrs. Herbert Hunter spoke of Mrs. Charles Lermond, president, Edward Neu. United Campaign for Westfield he forthcoming show of the All-who left yesterday for several Social Agencies, Vineland Re- Jersey Florists Association in months in Italy. It was announced learch and the Penny Art Fund. Newark March 15-20. The club that Mrs. John Snyder of Scotch Miss Schumacher Zeigner's Urs. J. D. S. Johnson is chairman decided to enter the contest. The Plains, ex-president of the chapter, if the affair, and tickets may be ;ommittee will be announced by To Give Recital , y Mis. Green. Mrs. Clarence W. will take over Mrs. Lermond's sor- INTERIOR DECORATORS obtained from her or any club ority duties during her absence. llocum of this town is chairman Mrs. Alvin Clark will fill the posi- Sunday at 5 p.m. Miss Marie FURNITURE — BEDDING — LEE'S CARPETS tember. f the show and Mrs. Hunter is Schumacher will present the fol- tion of recording secretary. Fol- 472 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT 6-0039 Mrs. Stevensen Speaker n charge of entries .owing the business meeting a lowing organ recital at St. Paul's Mrs. William Happel, conserva- white elephant and book sale waa Church: "Fantaisie in C" by Ce- At Cranford Club ion chairman, spoke of the Met- sar Franck; "Socur Monique" by ars Woods projects. Mrs. Ken- Francois Couperin; "Fugue a la Expert banquet service .. Mrs. H. E. Stevenson of West- neth Angleman reported for the Mr. and Mrs. Frederick William- gigue" and the "Funttisia and field described "The Lure of An- hostesses committee, Mrs. Deane son of 514 North Chestnut street Fugue in G minor," Johann Sebas- recently entertained Mr. and Mrs. iques" for the Cranford College Donnelly for the telephone and tian Bach;; "Clair de Lune" and • ... by a staff who take pleasure In doing Club at its regular meeting held transportation committee and jermond at a dessert bridge. Mrs.the .lermond was also the guest of Scherzetto" from the "Twen- their job well! You'll find the urvke efficient Monday at the First Presbyterian Mrs. Paul B. Tubo for the scrap ty-four Pieces," Louis Vierne; "Ihurch, Cranford. Members of the book committee. Hostcaaes were honor at a luncheon bridge at the "Landscape at every banquet or dinner party you attend club brought their items of jew- home of Mrs. Alvin Clark, 22 in Mist," Sigfiid Meadames John Samwn, Tuzo, Karg-Eltrg t anil the "Introduc- at the PARK, but that's not our only fartel elry, china, bric-a-brac, and furni- Treptow and Hart, Tamaques way. Both hostesses are ture to the meeting to be appraised members of the local Sigma Kappa tion," "Passacaglia" and "Fugue" We offer convenient location, ample free by Mrs. Stevenson. alumnae chapter. by the Canadian organist and choirmaster, Heulcy Willan. parking ipoce, and the atilitance of a skilled Mrs. Stevenson has given in- RECORDS Son to Anderers staff In planning every detail of your party! numerable talks on antiques re suiting from her many trips to Eu- I Piston Pushers Parents of Girl All KIDDIE RECORDS -ope, where she collected such FANWOOD —S/Sgt. and Mrs. Arthuth r J. Anderer ar pats of Sponsor Dance Mr. and Mrs. Elwood D. Smith PL 6-3400 terns as fine glass, porcelain, jew. Jr. of Cranford announce the birth 45 and 78 RPM elry, and furniture. Today both she a second son born Jan. 29 in Ber- and Mr. Stevenson operate a muda, according to word received of a daughter, Deborah Lee, Fri- wholesalo antique shop in New hero from Mrs. Anderer's mothe , field arc sponsoring a dance at the day at St. Barnabas Hospital, New York City, and they have opened Mrs. Cecil C. Traver, of Dunedin, Masonic Temple Feb. 20. Tex KofT- ark. Mrs. Smith is the former Bar- Sale and a Half— a new shop in Westfield. Fla., formerly of Fanwood. Ser- man and his band will provide the bara Young, daughter of Mr. and geant and Mrs. Anderer also have Mia. II. A. Young of 415 Edge- Buy 1 at regular price Mrs. Stevenson majored in a two-year-old son, Kurt. price speech at Northwestern University Get 2nd one of like value at and is a graduate of the School of the Theatre in Chicago. A past na tional" president of Phi Beta, a professional fraternity of speech, ll 0 P S rt SA W Y 7TH StHfl or *« |{JS] {|-|lg ^ J| " * Mrs. Stevenson is also past presi- dent of Professional Pan Hellenic Association and is on their Board of Directors. She is also a mem- ber of the Executive Board of In- terfraternity Research Advisory Take A Tip Council and a past president of the Westfleld Service League. As a member of Hie Cranfor From Another Dramatic Club, Mrs. Stevenson has played the feminine lead in "Big Hearted Herbert", "The Cord1 Housewife LAST WEEK Our Town" and other produc- tions. She has also appeared in the publication "Who's Who Among American Women". PWINTER SALE Mountainside Choral Our Regular Quality Shoes Group Formed A Mountainside Choral Group under the sponsorship of the At Lower Prices Mountainside PTA will be organ- ized Tuesday ut 7:45 p.m. at the Primary School on Central ave- nue. The group is for adults, not Additional Reduction of $1.00 necessarily PTA members, and young people 1G years of age or TAKE ADVANTAGE OF G. O. KELLER'S for Final Clearance more. No auditions will be neces- sary. The only requirement is thi enjoyment of group singing and HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL association with those of like in- ,'' WOMEN'S SHOES terests. RUGS • DRAPES • SLIPCOVERS Pump or Strap Styles, Various Heel Heights The director will be Jock Platt, Suede or Calf — Black, Blue, Tan, Red who has had 13 years' experience (formerly to flS.95) organizing and directing such CLEANED AND FINISHED groups and is o member of the $ 9S 9S Robert Shaw Collegiate Chorale. THE BETTER G. O. KELLER WAY Now 6 to 13 Aden Lewis, music supervisor of the Mountainside schools, will be Choice of Any FLAT HEELS, formerly to $8.95 accompanist. 3 POP RECORDS $ 95 s Subsequent rehearsal evenings Now 2 to V will be determined by the desire of the majority of members. Fur WOMEN'S NYLON HOSE tlier information may be obtained Limited Time Don't Delay — Phone Today by phoning Mrs. Scth Ben-Ari Reg. $1.35 to $1.95 Now 89c to $1.29 We. 2-5298. PHONE PL 6.O10O OTHER TOWNS WX-2100 (NO TOLL) Sensational Values! FRENCH All PHONOGRAPHS including BALLET STUDIO HI-FI and TAPE RECORDERS 233 W. Front St., Plainfiold 21" HOFFMAN T.V. iliiuliKlutT Ulrrt'lnr* JtMKt'r nnil (M*rmnlti'r I'ticniiil List 499.95 $368 ? (from (UP l*flrl* Oprrnj VAN ARSDALE S DAILY CLASSES For IIPKI""*''*" »t" tiivlint'ctt I'UPIIN 137 WEST FRONT ST. PLAINFIELD, & {. ;ii:tii-,~iioi) i• Ai. \.-i,..,i,l l',i|,lln PLAINFIIID, N. J. eo*. SOUTH *, ULANO . w PAW AVE . con. RANDOIPH RD. «. ARIINGTON The BANDSTAND — Quality Footwear Sines 1887 •*£ CAU PL. 7-1787 Flip N.-li.-.lul,- • WUTFIEID,N.J. IIIIHOADSTMIT 138 E. BROAD ST. WE. 2-6363 Open Mon. & Fri. Nites til 9 P.M. THE WESTFTELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1954 Fiftc Republican Women mary of the adult school course, -Charity Ball by Bride-Elect Honored Delta Zeta Plans hi#h honors in chemical engineer- ord in the pole vault at 14 feet s Hear Mrs. Dtvyer "You and Your Government," COLLEGIANS ing in June 1054. In addition to dV» inches, and is co-editor of ths which she attended as the club's Lee Mulit of 827 Cedar terrace Junior Woman's Club At Surprise Slwiver Valentine Party his scholastic achievement, Har- ''Technical Review", a Notre Dame Mrs. Florence P. Dwyer, assem- representative last fall. reigned recently as "Miss New rington holds the Notre Dame rec- publication. : blywoman from Union County, Announcement was made of the Jersey" at the Cinderella Ball held SCOTCH PLAINS—The Scotch FANWOOD — Miss Doris M. Tht? Northern New Jersey Plains Junior Woman's Club will Cartwrjght, daughter of Mr. andAlumnae Chaptt r of Delta Zela wiis guest speaker at a meeting appointment of Mrs. Fred de Wy-at Stephens College, in Columbia, Mrs. John W. Caitwtight of South uf the Westfield Women's Repub- socki to serve on the board of Mo. The New Jersey Club at Ste- hold its seventh annual Charity iurority will hold a Valentine Club tomorrow from 9 p.m. to 1 Plainfield, formerly uf Fanwood, iicun Club Tuesday afternoon at direetors as member-at-large, to phens is one of 40 active state who will be married in the Fan- arty Saturday at H p.m. in the tliv homo of Mrs. H. Emerson fill a vacancy created by .a recent Ball in the Shaekumaxon Country clubs which comprise the Stat<; a.m. Ted Banks and his orchestra wuud Presbyterian Church to Ar- loir.tj uf Mrs, John K. North in Thomas, 3 Stoneleigh park. About resignation. Groups Council, sponsor of the chie Rossinan, son of Mr. anil Mrn. 50 rntmbers and guests were will play. Mrs. C. Raymond Clark A motion was made and carried danee, an annual event at the eel-is general chairman. Charles Hossman of Seaside The prow-ram will he given by Mosque Theatre, 1020 Broad Street, Newark, N. J< present. to contribute $25 to the Westfield lege. Heights, Saturday afternoon, R. B. Areliey uf Cedar Grovu who Mrs. Dwyer's subject was Chapter of the March of Dimes in Lee was selected by students and Two theater tickets will be March G, at four-thirty o'clock, ill show color slides of tht> fur Tuesday, February 16lh, 8:10 P. M. "What Happens in the 1954 Leg-thj name of 0. D, Griffin as an judged by a faculty panel. She i?awarded at the ball. Proceeds will was given a surprise gift shower in South, W'asliingtuit, \). C. and sev- islature Concerns You and Your expression of sympathy to Mrs.a senior at Stephens and a mem- be given to Camp Endeavor, which her parents' home, Saturday night. eral st;etiic points in Jersey. LITTLE ORCHESTRA SOCIETY OF NEW YORK Irene Grifiin, his widow, who was ber of the Stephens Independents is opened each summer for under- Community." She enumerated thy privielged children in Union Coun- The hostesses were Mrs. George Miss Grace Poe of East Grange SCHIRMAN MORINI, Soloist most important points for legis- one of the founders and the first Organization. She is a Senior Sis- Schultz of North Plainfield, who s chairman of the bufTet supper president of the Westfield Wom- ter and scholarship chairman in ty. Conducting ' VIOUMIM lative consideration at Trenton Among the hosts who will enter- will be Miss Cartwright's matron committee, assisted by Mrs. V. D. this year. They are: Bingo, More en's Republican Club and who has her hall. of honor; her sister, Mrs. Howard Haydn - Mozart — Straws—Saratatf been heading the local Polio drive tain at cocktail parties prior to the Barker of Westftuld. Decorations State Air for Education, Medical * * * Kaysen of Oak Tree and Mrs. Rol- are in charge of Mrs. Ralph $1.M, t? 10, <2.40, $3,00, $3.60 ami Dental College, Education for for funds, At Denison University, Gran- dance are Mr. and Mrs. Herbeit Peek of 30 ' Parkview drive, Mr. and Fiynn of Orange, who will JVIayhri! and Mis. Herman Wilde, TIH,.t. ««k OrlfWfc Muilc f ound.1i.il, GrlBIIti tulldlng, 601 Broad Sftj*, New«H N. *, Retarded Children, Revolving ville, Ohio, Carolyn Wellman of serve as bridesmaids. also of West field. Reservations MU.I 3-3M6, l_ •omowj.t * C; end K«iJ. . IWw.fl!, and »l M..<|v. ••« OFfM. A further motion was made to 864 Hillside avenue, a senior, is a and Mrs. Orville Emmons of 231 Fund to Help School Districts Pay contribute $10 to the local Red {Catherine street, Mr. and Mis. Charles Rossman will be the best should be made as soon as possi- for New Schools, Minimum Salar- Cross campaign. member of the Speech Activities ble with the hostess, Glt-»n Ridge, group which gave a dinner for Robert Moe of 2429 Mountain man and Joyce Kaysen, niece of ies for Teachers, Security for the Mrs. Bette Schafer presided and avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shore the bride and daughter of Mr. and 7-929G-J. Aged and Juvenile Delinquency, introduced the guest speaker. Mrs. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt on Monday night. Mrs. Rooseveit of Plainfield; Mr. and Mrs^ Robert Mrs. Howard Kaysen, will be the During the business tnaeting E. A. Hescock and Miss Ethel Ehmann of 125 King street and flower girl. preceding Mrs. Dwyer'a talk, Mrs. Colley assisted the hostess during spoke informally at the dinner on Receives Honor her unusual public speaking expt- Mr. and Mrs. Preston Ehmann Jr. Miss Cartwright, a Scotch Plains 7-DAY CRUISES Ray Coicoran, legislative chair- the social hour at the beginning of 1U1 King street, Fanwood, High School graduate, also was At Notre Dame man of the club, gave a brief sum- of the program. riences. Following the dinner, sho to 5 per $100 assessed valuation, EAST ORANGE—-City Council a thirty-three point drop from the introduced a 1054 budget last week that will boost the tax rate 41 SUGAR l»5:i rate of $5.98. points to $o\21 per $100 of as- SAVE OUR CASH SUMMIT — A proposed school sessed valuation. Principal differ- G. WALLACE HALL —WewtfieM S operating budget for the coming ence between the $6.24 tax rate, REGISTER RECEIPTS BARBAKA McGEARY M. B. DENNING year of $1,151,441 which repre- forecast by the Mayor and the Polio 'Sports Nighl' have consented to act as ehaper- sents an increase of $129,416 over $6.21 of the council waa a differ- 5-lb. Youth Plan Ball eons. Tickets are available at the last year, was submitted last week ence in the estimated county rate. Event Slated VALUAILE GIFTS For Dimes Campaign Bandstand Music Shop, from com- by the Board of Education. Of the No major changes were made by mittee members, or at the door. total, the amount to be raised by the council in the Mayor's recom- G. Wallace Hall, chairman of | city taxes is $1,021,414 or $99,951 mended budget. The only changes sports events for the 1954 March Fians are being made by the more than last year. The budget were a $10,000 increase in the of Dimes campaign, announced to- youth activities committee of the Postal Employees to represents an increuse of about 11 amount set aside for the automo- day that a "Sports Night" will be FREE BAG Westfield division of the 1954 per cent. tive equipment fund, and a $1,500 held Friday, Feb. 19 at 8:15 p.m. March of Dimes campaign for a Take Competitive Exam Because of an expected increase slie« in the $20,000 budget recom- in Roosevelt Junior High School. benefit dance to be held Saturday of 6 per cent in school enrollment mended for Civil Defense. A film of the 1053 world scries 39 Seventeen local postal employ- for the 1954-55 school year, the between the Yanks and Dodgers evening, Feb. 27 from 8:30 p.m. ees will be among approximately to 12 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. budget includes items totaling will be shown; there will also be 1 9,000 post office clerks and city $30,300 for the hiring of three an exhibition and lesson on arch- The dance will be known as the letter carriers throughout the na- Rotarians Hear ery, 'a tennis lesson and a golf "Snow Ball," and will be semi- tion who will voluntarily take part lesson. Mr. Hail is being assisted formal. Highlighting the evening in a written competitive examina- Speaks Here Magazine Editor by PJd Gillen, Horace Baker and POTAT0ES£"" 2"25 tion for promotion to vacancies in will be the crowning of a snow James Burke. Tickets may be ob- supervisory positions in post of- tained at the Sports Center, Jar- queen. fices. The local exams will be 'Life Behind the Scenes in a vis Drug Store, the Flay Fair or The leaders from the two high given in Elizabeth Saturday. National Magazine" was the sub- at the door. schools in the community are Bar- ject of an address given Tuesday bara McGeary and Marvin B, Den- This exam is the first for the before the Rotary Club of West- ning. They will be assisted by the local oflice'hcld under thu new pro- field by Mrs. Anne Hawkins Bar- Teaching of Reading following: Carol Kessler, Janet gram set up recently by Postmas- aid of "The American Home" Hoffarth, Sheila Glynn, Frank ter Summerfield to "assure that Boro PTA Topic future promotions of employees to magazine. KETCHUP =• 2-43 Herus, Charley Lyons, Pat Mino- supervisory jobs will hereafter be Mrs. Barnard, who was a former "Teaching of Reading" will be gue, Tony Brandt, Greg; Devers, Westfield High School teacher and Martha Ellis, Jan Millar, John made wherever possible on the re- the feature of the February meet- sults of impartial competitive resident, and later director of con- ing of the Mountainside PTA to ,Scott, Barbara Reseoria and Bar- sumer relations of the Nestle Co., bara Rahowski. The Rhythmaires tests which are part of the new be held tonight at 8:15 in. the DAZZLE program of the Post Office Depart- is one of the editors of "The Amer- 9 97 will provide the music and par- primary school on Central avenue. ment." ican Home" and connected with This subject is another in the scr- ents of the committee members the food department where she BLEACH ies being presented by the PTA presents "Anne's Notebook of Cul- this year on "understanding edu- nary Lore". cation." The speaker, who was introduced Mrs. Lenorc Vnughn-Eumea, a New Nestles 4-Oi. by Charles A. Philhower, outlined well known educator ami a mem- the "behind the scenes" making of ber of the Mountainside Bonrd of INSTANT i" a national magazine. "The monthly Education, will serve as modera- Better Glasses composition of such a magazine" tor of a panel consisting of Mcs- Wo reserve the right to limit quontities. said Mrs. Barnard, "is a tremend- dames Margaret Gold, Marian No Better Name .•• WILLIAM H1LLCOURT ous undertaking requiring in our Hyslto, Mary Jasper and Grace case 30 editors preparing up-to- Lee. These teachers will tell of date material on homes, home ser- the role of the school administra- Public Court of vice, gardens, workshops, foods, tion, the purpose of teaching in gadgets, tools and furnishings to the primary department, the meet the taste and needs of mil- teaching in the intermediate mm. Honor Tomorrow lion of readers. The work requires grades and thu functions of rem- study, travel and both practical edial l'cading in the well rounded and scientific approach to the ev- program of teaching reading. William Hillcpurt, national di- eryday needa of our daily lives*." 0 rector of Scoutcruft and assistant "Not long ago," said Mrs. Bar- CHOPPED BEEF editor of "Boy's Life," Boy Scouts nard, "we published a number of 8th Graders' Parents of America, will speak at the pub- recipes for the man who likes to To Meet Tonight lic court of honor to be held here cook and offered to send copies to tomorrow. Mr. Hillcourt was born those men who were interested. Parents of eighth grade pupils in Denmark and is an American We received over 40,000 requests will meet with Byron D. Stuart, citizen. I!e was a scout in his na- from men for these recipes! While principal, tonight at 8:15 in the tive land and advanced to the Dan- it confirmed our belief that many Roosevelt Junior High School au- ish equivalent of Ea^le Scout. men like to cook, the tremendous ditorium to hear him describe the OVEN READY Ib. 65c His interest in science led him number of requests amazed us." to Ktudy pharmacy in which sub- program of studies for the coming ject he received his detfrue of mas- Mrs. Hawkins was thanked on year. Parents will have an op- Smoked Beef ter of science. His interest in writ- behalf of the club by Dr. Leo Sal- portunity to ask questions follow- ing led to a career as author of vati. ing Mr. Stuart's talk and also to books on camping and outdoor life. President Herbert L. Vance an- consult with eighth grade home- He reported the second world nounced that tickets would be room teachers. TONGUE vailable shortly for the Dart- Scout jamboree at Copenhagen in mouth Glee Club concert to be 1924 for three Danish newspapers. held in the new high school March Mr. Hillcourt has written exten- 22 next. "The tickets may be ob- OFF SEASON sively on Scouting subjects for tained from any member. Reser- BARGAINS IN "Boy's Life", the monthly maga- vations are already coming in and zine published for all boys by the the proceeds are to be used for NEW and RESTYLED Boy Scouts of America. His month- deserving charities," he said. ly photo Scoutcraft pa^e ia unions MCOA, IB. 25c the most popular features of the Visiting Rotarians, welcomed by FURS magazine. Charles Clark, were Lew Laitd and Steve Orlando of Cranford and Elmer D. Sprenkel of Bridge- DRYSON'S ton. The music was led by Emil Sines 1912 SWANSON'S FROZEN Women to Bake Mueller accompanied by Henry L. Rost at the piano. The invocation Broad & Central (upstairs) For Polio Sale was given by Nathaniel M. Cohen. Tel. We. 2-1078 CHICKEN MOUNTAINSIDE—At the pres- TURKEY PIE CRISCO ent time most sections of the Bor- ough are being canvassed for do- Yery conveniently yours*• m 9 nations of home-baked goods to BEEF 3-lb. C be sold at the bake sale and card party being held Feb. 18 for the Just Bake March of Dimes Campaign in Mountainside. and Serve Can Mrs, Uobort Hose, chairman of 29 the sale, has contacted women in 79 various juu'U of the Borough to FLORIDA STATE OF MAINE FLOWERS have their neighbors bake their U. S. NO. 1 GRAPE "A" "specialties" for sale prior to the ORANGES or card party which starts at 8 ;15 p.m. and is being held in the Cen- for Your tral Avenue Sfhool, GRAPEFRUIT POTATOES Mrs. R H. Slcdmun, chairman 10-LB. BAG 15-LB. BAG of the card party, reports that tickets art1 being distributed to 5-LB. A Ci key people in the Borough for sale VALENTINE throughout tin* area, and that there BAG 03 will be door pri'zus as well as other This new 27' 37 prizes and dessert. Orvillu White of Fox trail, chair- man of the Mountainside cam- paign, held a meeting of the chair- Rely on us tc have the freshest flowers men last night to hear reports on gray package the various fund-raising projects OPEiV THURSDAY & FRIDAY N1TE TILL 9P. M. and a wide variety, too. Phone your which include business donations, the hake sale, caul party, donation 223 order now — we'll deliver your Flower boxes ami the direct mail cam- contains 30 Regular paign. OthiT than the soliciting of NORTH AVENUE baked goods and ticket sales, there Message and help you please your is mi ilnnr-lo-<]our campaign for Kotex napkins! polio, in the Borough. Ralph John- WESTFIELD Valentine. son is in charge of the direct mail- ing cainpni^n, rind Arnold Kelly of Park al the Station Plaza the bii.-sini"^ donations, Mr. Joe Pays the Charge It's Ihe tame fino Kotcx* jou"vo Koluriuiis to Entertain always known—in a newly-styled, ONLY COMPLETE YOUR SET more convenient package! WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP Wives at Luncheon "CORATED.

S JOHN C. STEUERNAGEL Westl'idd Uoturiuns will be host PLATES $"1.98 ' "GAR BOWL AND COVER to liic itotaiy Anns' at the nnmml SUPER rf c, I 1 CREAMER ' 250 SPRINGFIELD AVE. TELEPHONE dies limrhfiin Tui'sduy in the EAC NVstlield Y.MCA. P.ATrc ... " ' °«N VEGETABLE DISH Near Broad St. WE. 2-3650 Harold ('. Todil, :i member of MARKET PLATES W,th $7.00 Purchase i LARGE PLATTER tin; club will present it talk en- titled "Nature's riiintbrush," il- lusruU'd with colored slides. THE WESTFIELD (M.J.) DEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 Page Seventeen brebral Palsy ledges of $2,000 KOOS BROS. Lollected OPEN NIGHTS 'TIL 9.30

L of the amount pledged by En County telethon viewers had «, received as a result of the Led Cerebral Palsy telethon Lincoln'* Birthmmy L )2 and 13, there is actually 0(10 in pledges stili uncolleeted, arles B. Bronson, executive of the Cerebral Palsy Ugue of Union County, has an-

$• Bronson explained that the LOOK AT THE BEAUTIFUL LINES...THE LOW PRICES! Zlt already in, $11,095.26, as Lured with the amount pledged, )(S0, indicates that many of 'tontributors actually sent in tts for larger amounts than iy had pledged, while others, Any «1 the$e .95 MiiCMlt'ttiftei may have watched the tele- Apmrtment ,n| 8ent in contributions without •even chain during to make pledges in ad- 49 89 ict. tysidenls of Westfield and oth- have delayed sending in Look what Kooi has for you! We've not only our prize apartment sofa , . , the very [jr contributions are' urged by \t, Bronson to do so at once, one that walka off our floor fatter than we can reorder it ... for the pushed down price log the local mailing address: $89 .., now we even, have a big he-man lounge chair to match,for a mere 49,95! And these pbral Palsy, P. 0. Box 164, two marvelous buyi ire juit a part of the fabulout new collection! Come, sit down on any »Wh. one of tlie pieces . . . you'll »ink into luxurioiu, 100% moulded lifetime fontti rubber In. Bronson expressed satisfac- st the response of Union cushiont. Miraculous because they're not only comfortable as a cloud . , . but they'll ity residents, in view of the ALWAYS look freshly plumped up. And llint'i just half our story! The decorator bffanty unfavorable publicity con- of thme lovely channel-backs and big, man-tirxd lounge clialrs it the magnificent other ling certain nation-wide chari- •nd pseudo-charities which had half. Treat your eyes to their charming traditional designing, their unioolh contemporary Ejspicion on the reputable and lines . .. then finger their rich fabrics. Cottly-looking nubby vreavct, sophisticated tweeds, tjiized agencies such as Cere- interesting textures, even luih damasks ... to mention just a few! AND this sofa al Palsy leagues. She ventured pinion that the response was . . , these chairs are dependably built , . . with each frame at juit the "right" pitch for „../ due to the fact that so deep-down comfort . . , extra resilient springs . , , meticulous tailoring, that includes ny people know, by now, that floor-deep fringe on tome, kick pleats on others. The colon? They're heavenly 1 Char> pir cent of all the funds col- trcuec, pemimmon, brown, lime, grey, gold, rose, toast, green . . • AND MORE! We're ted locally ar6 used for the gical, occupational, and speech even considertte when it comet to Budget Terms, ,. you take up to 18 months to pay! ajy work at the Cerebral jy Center, 636 Salem avenue, iteth, which is open to inspee- _ by anyone interested in this ..- xl The balance is used by na- lal headquarters for research, Ung and allied purposes. The telethon contributions to e, tabulated by towns, are: •keley Heights, $123; Clark »TOhip, ?258; Cranford, $388.- Elizabeth, $2,687:69;Panwood, ); Gaiwood, $22; Hillside, J5.G2; Kenilworth, $76; Linden, \IU; Plainfield, $1,766.25; way, $422.30; Roselle, $466.- lioselle Park, $184; Sprinij- i, $433.02; Scotch Plain?, 15; Summit and New Provi- nce, $717; Union, $l,095..16; sl/ield and Mountainside, $508.- Winfield Park, $146.23, and bay Hill, $25.

U we can apply the same re- rccfulnesg and iJ8WW,SX ...ft?>d nge that has been a part 6t Iding industrial America in the % I believe that we can look fvurd to new horizons in the elopment of America in the K"—Harold C. McClellan, president

: LEADER CLASSIFIEDS TO BUY OR SELL

you

SALE! ROOM-SIZE BROADLOOM REMNANTS Bowling Allay? Att perfect quality: Many not UstetU Prices include cutting-to-size or binding!

NOW Wa, NOW NOW JUS.50 -Grey twist broadloom-^- 35.05 9x18 —Grey embossed Wilton. _225.C0 179.00 12x1} Forttl gr«n ftrisf_ JZ 19.50 Picture Frame? _Brotrn textured broadlaon _3».95 9x183 Forest green twist broadloom—202J5 139.75 12x12 -Crsy sculptured Wihen b'loom 288J0- .159.00 -Beige twist hrnndinnm —50.9S 9x18.6 —Green textured tuiist SOSJJ__120.77 12x133- -Dover grey ttvist broadloom 207A0— .184.70 Green tone-on-tone broadloom &#J7_ _4».5O —Dover grey carved leal b'loom 27I.95__182.OO 12x13.9- _forejf green ticist broadloom 27fi.84_ _174.00 Green carved leal broadloom 87.50- —43.00 12x62 —Beige carved Wilton broadloom 92.00 48.50 12x14 -Grey embossed Wilton 133J00- .118.75 9x73 Green carved leaf JFillon 92.54- —54.BS 12x6.7 -Beige looped pile Wlhnn 87.60 50.00 12x14 -Grey textured dn'il broadloom 237.50- .119.80 Or? I R».' . textured twist broadloom 07.60- _37.5O I2.t6.10 —Grey tone-on-lone broadloom 66.25 38.95 12x145. -Green leal-on-leal broadloom 239.00— r .159.80 9x7S Beige tuiist broadloom 63.50_ —32.00 12x7 —Forest green tivist broadloom I1JJ0 74.00 12xlS —Meadow green twist braadloam 195.60— .131.25 9x9 Spray green twist broadloom T0.?.J0_ —51.50 12x8.4 —Leaf pattern on brown ground 139.45 77.75 12*25.8- -Green carved lea/ broadloom 187J5_ .147.50 9x9.? Doeskin beige ttcist 95.O0_ —52.50 72*0.7 —Spray green rayon plain b'loom 119.40 54.50 12x18.6. —Spray green carved tt-n»Jlnnn> 9iQ tit) _44.7S fx93 ROJO tone-on-tona broadloom 70J28— _4I.2n -Dover grey twist broadloom 122.65 04.00 15xS.ll. —Spring; green carved broadloom 89.50— _05.00 _58.5O 12x10.6— -Cinnamon embossed Wilton 244.57 130.50 Ux.72-. -Chalk grey twist broailoom I39.00- 9x10.10——Billiard Green Mill broadloom T97J5_ .111.20 —09.75 12x10.7— —Pouder green twist braadloom 189.00 111.85 JJx9.6_ —Dover grey ttvist brotidloom~^—JS6.dO— 9x12.10—milliard Creert IICIJI broadloom I22J5— _127.80 9x13 Green emlioiscd Wilton I62J0_ —87.50 12x11.6— —Grey sculptured leaf broadloom 146J0 109.50 15x9.9 —Green tone-on-tone broadloom 191.95^. .116.50 9x143* J*owdcred green textured IIS An —99.00 12x113— —Cocoa brown twin braadloom 156.(70 110.50 ISxlO —Doeshin beige twist broadloom— I89J5-. -149.73 .185.00 12x119— -Dover grey rayon pile plain 143.20 79.00 !5ill^_ .Chalk grey tivist braadloom 21S.6O— 9xH3 Grey beigtt carved Wilton 256.O0_ _ 156.35 .101.30 12x11.11. -Woodland roso twist broadloom 191211 135.00 15x13.5- .Cinnamon ttvisl broadloom 2I9J5_ 9x17.4 Cocoa brotm carved '-"/ »M« -157.50 trill firmv ttxlimd broadloom 179A0— .159.00 12x12 —Meadow green carved broadloom 200.00 137.50 1 ixl$3-—Cinnamon Itvist broadhom 236.50.

BRING ROOM MEASUKEHIEiYTS BUDGET TERMS INVITED

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""orwyflsliniaphoneCompany J 1054 "To reduce taxes doesrj't TTTE WESTFTELD fN.J.) LEADER. T iTORSDAY, FEBRUARY Now that's the time they start Page Eighteen saiily mean a reduction of incj to roam. Mr. Boate has delved into the ques- for the country. It may actual), THE WESTFIELD LEADER Our Shipping Clerk, —o— result in an increase in receipt tion of just how many drivers lose their FLATTERY GOES LONG WAY, PRESCRIPTION This is what Canada experience Entered n the Post office at Wentfleld, N. J., OLD BILL LADING j Want to make your wife's eyes Al Second Class Matter. licenses in a year's time because they last year when it cut both its j, Published Thursdays a! WesffieM, New Jereey. shine? dividual income tax by 11 per I)J the W#»ta«li) Laailei Printing and Publishing have been found guilty of such flagrant SO 1954 VALENTINES SAY Says... • Thid year send a valt'iitini'. ren .Company, Ao Independent Newspaper. traffic law violations that they are dan- and corporation tuxes by nine pe Official Paper for the Town of Westfield and FREDERIC WALTERS cent. Instead of the red Borough of Mountainside. gerous to have behind the wheel of a (News Hen,) "End of SJ0.000 prophesied by opponents Subscription $2.50 a year In advance. 1 motor vehicle. He learned that approxi- a-Munth N. Y. Police Hand. »U reduction, the Canadian taxe bil Established 1 ISO More For Foot Patrol." Holds Card Table» amounted to about $90 milHo JpCte*: 60 Elm Street, Weutfleld.- tt, J. mately 600,000 drivers a year suffer A narrow pir^e oi wooden mold- revocation or temporary suspension of Looks like they will hove to beat move than with the higher taxa Tel. VS. 2-iUI — WE. 2-t«0J their piccolus into night-sticks. Ing nailed on the floor near the wall of the previous year."—D Member their operator's licenses. of a closet or alcove will hold card (N. Y.) Herald-News Quality Weeklies of New Jersey Yep, instead of an up-beat, it's tablei upright for storage purposes. New Jersey Press Association This total, Mr. Boate reports, repre- down to the old btat. We heard of National Editorial Association sents "but a mere fraction of the chroni- one ex-musical cop, who when BH NATIONAL EDITORIAL questioned for resting while on cally dangerous drivers traveling the duty said, "Sarge., my feet were highways." He adds that "these public killing roe, so 1 thought I would menaces aren't being weeded out fast take five.'' enough." With both statements most of —o— People are always talking about us will heartily agree. A lot more of us a cat and dog life, but you know, should also agree that it is high time its not too bad, if you were born THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 for forthright action in official quarters on the light side of the fence. Last in all states to punish severely all driv- week the cats had their show in the Belmont - Plaza's Moderne Founders Day ers who commit serious offenses on the Room, no less, and this week the Next Wednesday, PTA groups in highways, including loss of their driving pooches who are lucky enough to Westfleld and throughout the country privilege. have made the Westminster Ken- nel Club, barked it out at Madison • will celebrate the birthday of the Nat- More than one-third—or some 200,000 Square Garden. ional Congress of Parents and Teachers. —of those whose licenses are revoked or For more than 50 years now, this body suspended in a single year are guilty In Sunday's paper I saw a pic- has dared to want a world in'which every of driving while intoxicated. Another ture of last year's winner in the child alive may enjoy sound health, non-sporting group whose calling 75,000 are the speeders, who as a class cards are engraved, Ch. Blakeen spiritual security, careful nurture and kill even more frequently than the Bali Hai. (Please watch the spell- vise schooling. drunken drivers. How about more sus- ing and don't* leave out the "Ch." To achieve these objectives it has de- pensions there? because those blue-blooded canines are so temperamental.) Well, as veloped public attitudes sensitive to the Another trouble is that some states we were saying, this dog had a needs of children and youth in home, The sixteenth President of the United States rule large numbers of drivers off the hair-clip that shouldn't happen to began life in a log cabin. His career is an inspiring rchool and community throughout our roads, but many other states impose a privet hedge. nation and in many parts of the world. —0— reminder that in America eyery rnan is free to relatively few revocations nnd suspen- rise as high as his own ability, integrity, and It has supplied the voting power and sions. With the nation's accident toll I doubt if "Ch." could walk past the mutts on our block and emerge hard work can carry hkq. May it always be so. citizenship education needed to turn already at a shameful level and getting in one piece. the tide when issues affecting the wel- worse daily, and #with the positive —o— MIPAY, KIMJARY1 % IH^O LINCOLN'S •IRTHDAY, fare of our schools and of our children knowledge that spee'ding is the primary Prom the conversation going on OUR MNK WILL NOT •• OWN POR MJMNESS. have been at stake. It has raised mill- cause, there should be many more revo- in the next room, it sounds as if ions of dollars for equipment to make cations and suspensions for all serious spring fashions are right on win- ter's traces. Just caught a techni- our schools more efficient and pleasant traffic law violations at least until a Tell her you love her. Lay It on thick—but don't stop there. Tell her why! That's the lesson ia loye sweethearts are learning cal phrase "Wall-paper Waist." 01), for teachers and pupils until taxpayers sharp reduction in accidents has proved 1 from this year's most popular Valentines. What's more, it works In yes, and someone is going into rap- realized the values therein and could bo that the dangerous drivers have been reverse, as the Valentine at upper-right reveals—even after mar- tures over a "token jacket". weeded out or learned their lesson. riage. Some call it "diplomacy"; others "the old oil." But by one persuaded that such projects were their | name or another, millions of Valentines like those above will be My friend Moronica Mary says, WISTHELD - CRANFORD - SCOTCH MAIM - OARWOOt responsibility rather than the sole re- Mr. Boate says many drivers know , linkiaf Joyere on Sunday, February II. "I must get me a token jacket. sponsibility of the parent-teacher associ- only one language—"You're going to Just the thing to wear when riding ation. lican sympathizer to show his in- the subways." lose your license." So be it. Let's really Editor. Leattar:. —o—- PTAs have donated hundreds of thous- begin to "talk their language" every- Cotigiatulntions are in order U terets in and concern for the wel- fare of the party by supporting In Lindenhurst, Long Island, ands of dollars in scholarships to stu- where. there was a proposal to establish this new organization. a 9 :30 curfew for children under dents planning to enter the teaching m m M profession; made it possible for millions Hie Mail An organizational meeting of 16, and at a public hearing ut- A Law Favoring Employers? the Westfield chapter will be held tended by 250 townspeople, only PHOTOSTATS of parents and teachers to become bet- \e\i." By their 'lobbying, the; The Taft-Hartley law to regulate next Monday evening at 8:15 p.m. one supported the measure. Can't ter acquainted with each other and to i»ve farced a Town Council t in the Municipal Building here in just blame the other 249, they labor-management relations has been the eject the proposal for establish understand better each others' purposes Westfield. AH citizens who are in wanted to be able to get back into SAME DAY SERVICE subject of considerable controversy for accord with the ideas expressed in their home's again. and problems; cooperated with many the six years of its life—and it is likely New GOP Group this letter are urged to attend —o— youth-serving agencies by providing that the controversy will become sharper this meeting. THEN AND NOW leadership and encouragement for their Editor, Leader: Remember when the curfew rang, Westfield Studios as Congress prepares to consider revi- GEORGE BURRY, r»rtraH and CWIHMNM projects and programs; raised the stand- -r Last November Republicans in Chairman, Good Govern- How all the children would rush sions in,the, Jaw. One of the things the. Uniqn. County lost tho Gth Con- 191 CENTRAL AVENUE . ard of treatment f(Jrvm»ealiedkJflVft«Ho- ment Republicans of j ,', , home? American people will want to know, be- gressional District for the first Union County. „• , i Today they'd revolt with a bang, delinquents by supportinfrthe establish- fore any drastic changes are made is time in history. The loss of this ment of juvenile courts for minors. traditionally Republican Congres- this: Are union officials right in saying We could compile an endless list of sional Beat affects not only our Taft-Hartley is a law that favors em- PTA actions through the years. But representation in Washington but ployers? what more needs to be said than that, also the prestige of the Eisenhower Let's first consider the matter of Administration and an analysis of these indispensible groups have pledged wages. Has Taft-Hartley acted as a the reasons for our failure at the their service and protection to our chil- brake on employees' desire to better their polls becomes imperative. dren and our youth. In 1952 the Republican Con- wages? In 1946 (before Taft-Hartley), gressman from Union County won n. m n average hourly wages in manufacturing WE WILL PAY $2509 by 54,000 votes. In 1953's special Valentines Day Is Heart Sunday were $1.08; average wages were $48.82. Congressional election the Repub- Welcome Your Heart Fund Volunteer In 1947, when the law was adopted, lican candidate lost by 2,000 votes. TO IVIRY CHILD This indicates that 28,000 Repub- Heart Sunday, Feb. 14. these wages were $1.23 hourly; $49.97 licans repudiated the party's can- This ia something more than a catch- weekly. In August, 1953, wages were didate last year, an unmistakable phrase. The public-spirited citizens who sign that party leadership in tho $1.77 hourly and $71.69 weekly. This county has lost contact with a vital WHO MAKES UP AN ADVERTISEMENT THAT WE USE will make a house-to-hjOuse canvass this is scarcely a record that could be sector of Republican voters. Sunday in behalf of the 1954 Heart achieved in the face of a really oppres- Shortly after our November NOTE TO PARENTS Fund deserve not only the warmest of sive labor law. come-uppance, a number of con- welcomes in the homes they visit, but Another criterion — who are those cerned Republicans decided to sound out Republican feeling For 46 years, First Federal has been serving the needs a couple of members of our Board of Directors from also a full measure of acclaim for their who have called upon the Taft-Hartley throughout the county to deter- selfless expenditure of time and effort law for juctice and remedial action? The mine what can and should be done of this community. Throughout these years we have the youngsters that flrew up in tyis, area, in the furtherance of a worthy cause. answer may surprise you. From August to return our party to public con- fidence here in Union County. Af- always demonstrated a keen interest in the commun- Heart Sunday brings to everybody's 1947 to June 1951, more than 55 per cent ter several county-wide meetings Yes, we believe in developing initiative — qiid, w* attention, at one time, the need to com- of all charges against unions were not it was decided that the best ve- ity's plans and activities — with particular eoiphqsis on believe in encouraging thrift. That's why; we arc offer- hicle for achieving a more respon- bat diueases of the heart and circulation. filed by employers but by omployee? and ing q prize to every child who writes and draws an By the same token, it gives the entire sible party leadership and a more the younger generation. This policy has brought us other unions. Preliminary figures for representative party policy would ad that we use. It's an opportunity for a pleasant and community a chance to participate. fiscal 1952 showed an increase; 60 por be a county-wide organization of great benefits — many loyal friendships — and, even Mechanics of the plan are simple: cent of charges against unions, were filed Republicans. The structure of tho profitable pqstime. "• Gnpd Government Republicans of The volunteer merely rings the doorbell, by employees and other unions. Union County was developed. As greets her neighbor and presents a Heart • These" are some of the cold figures on conceived, this is to be a perman- Sunday envelope in which the donor may the working of the Taft-Hartley law. ent organization deriving its strength directly from the voters. enclose a contribution. The contributor is Put them alongside the contention that As a county organization its ef- io seal the envelope, and the volunteer the law is all on the side of management, forts will be directed to that level is to leave a signed thank-you acknow- and that contention begins to look a little and it will not engage in municipal contests. There have been some ledgement. It is as simple as that. foolish. mis-conceptions as to the aims and Great and laudable are the objectives purposes of the G. G. R. but re- RULES of the Heart Fund; first and foremost, The Low Down From Hickory Grove cent advertisements in oil the pa- through research it seeka to find the pers in the county have emphasized 1 This contest is open to all children 14 years of age and under who live Trying to argufy learned-like social our principles. We feel sure that in V/eitfield, Mountainside, Garwood, Fanwood and Scotch Plains. causes and new methods of prevention ism is in the cards and can win the pot, the Republican voters of Union 4 Every week, for 6 weeks, First Federal will give a prize of $25.00 to and treatment of diseases of the heart is on thin ice when you look at gasoline. County will appreciate the need and circulation which are responsible for this organization and will give the boy or girl who makes up an ad that we accept for publication. The Just with gasoline alone it is like shootin' it active support. od will appear full size in this newspaper. for 771,000 deaths yearly. Beyond that, fish to deduct that the folks in countries the Heart Fund makes possible vitally Since the first steps were taken O The ad must be made on a form available from First Federal Savings & like France and Italy—both being to form tho G.G.R., its value ha3 Loan Association, 150 Elm Street, Weslfield, N. J. These forms are needed professional and public educa- bogged down in socialism—don't have been recognized by a number of given free. tion and community heart programs. the wherewithal to do many of the things existing Republican organizations a All ads must start with th« words — "WHY PEOPLE SHOULD SAVE So again we say: "Welcome Your that we do here on our side of the briny and by several newspapers. Tha ~ MONEY". All ads rnyst be written, and, drawn in black pencil, black "Newark Evening News" in a lead crayon or black ink, Heart Sunday Volunteer". And to this deep. editorial drew a parallel between C Entries must be MAILED to First Federal, All entries must be in by February we add: "Help Your Heart Fund- ' In France the average use of gas per the Good Government Republicans "* 15, 1954. Help Your Heart". of Union County and the Clean person in 1953 was 31 gallons. In Italy Government League of Essex The winner each week will be selected by ea tea *s it was 8 gallons. In our land of get-up- County which has done so much our advertising agency. Their decision Is and-go—and seeing things—we aver- over the past 20 years to insure final. Let's Talk Their Language! Koccl government there. Even Mr. Some insight into basic reasons why aged 320 gallons. Let the guy who argu- Williams, the successful candidate All entries remain the property of First the public isn't as safe on the highways fies that Govt. owernship or City owner- on the Democratic ticket, lust year Federal. No entries will be returned. ship or State ownership is the real Mc- admitted to a group of Democrats, as it ought to be is provided by a noted "IrrcsponsibJa Republican lender- traffic Bafety authority, Thomas N. Coy, let him ask himself if ho would ship in Union County won for me." Boate, through his studies of official lax- choose to cut down to one gallon or less In each municipality in Union ity in dealing with serious driving of- versus the 10 or more he now gets here County a chapter of the G. G. It. when he sashays into the service sta- is being formed on n basis of di- flenses. As a former chief of the Pennsyl- rect locill contact with the voters. vania State Police traffic division and tion. That's Socialism—one gallon versus So tlmt it muy be genuinely repre- now accident prevention department 10—because France and Italy do the sentative of the voters, members very very things that hold 'em back and must he drawn from every section manager of the Association of Casualty of every town ill the county. Tho and Surety Cos., certainly he should down. These 2 countries try to run the wider the membership the more ef- R AL know why so many Americans are killed railroads, the telephones, the gas and fectively the G.G.R. can reflect the and injured in highway accidents. eiectric plants. convictions mid preferences of the electorate. We urge every Kepuu- WES, HELD, NKW JERSEY THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUABY 11, 1954 Page Nineteen LIZZIE LETTERS Battle Against Disease Elks Urge Support Pear Sis: en for granted. It must adapt it- Ann has been knocking self to new conditions of progress e"out With questions, not the old and economy if it is to retain the Of Seal Campaign "ky! Why? routine but what do respect and continued support of mean by words like "idea?" the governed." William F. Marion, chairman of us toss aroun a ot All of d ' °* Our League wonders if our lo- the Crippled Children's Committee mrds without pausing to consid- cal citizens thoroughly understand of the Mountainside Lodge of Elks, jUSt what we do mean. Take our local charter or rather the appealed today for support of the "citizen" for example or "govern- tools with which our local govern- New Jersey State Elks 1954 Easter Bent" or "finance" or "responsi- ing body must work. We did give Seal campaign which opened this bility" or "credit" or even "blame." one evening to that subject dur- week with the mailing of the seals Sometimes we mean one thing, ing our course at Adult School but throughout the state. Broetimes another. we ask ourselves—did the infor- Crippled children helped by this Lot's take "citizen" as an ex mation spread? Elks lodge will benefit in direct pl . To me that word means |m c Mrs. Louis Cross, our local proportion to the amount contrib- ninething- pretty special—speci- uted to the drive from this area, he ally that I have the right and chairman for government in op- eration, has arranged a meeting said, for the- state committee re- irifi'ege to vote for the man I at the Tennis Club for the evening- turns donations from the area to boose and that connects directly of Feb. 16. At the meeting she the local lodge for its local work, nth the word "responsibility." will present Mrs. Thomas Lynn of Last year Mountainside Lodge "With malice oa know that as a wife and Newark who is a member of New- spent $1,600 helping handicapped other I must assume my respon- ark's Charter Commission. children, he stated. "This aid toward none ibility of keeping the family hap- ranged from examination, treat- healthy and clean but there Remember all the headlines in ment, therapy and surgery to the the Jersey papers about the for- with charily re other kinds of responsibility purchase of artificial limbs, braces no—of seeing that the town in mation of Newark's Charter Com- and crutches. In addition to finan- for air rhich we live has adequate police mission? Well, Mrs. Lynn was cial aid volunteers contributed uid lire protection, good schools, right in the middle and had a very hundreds of hours of their time busy time. She will tell us of the nd all the other things that make supplying transportation for town the right place for a problems facing the formation of youngsters who needed treatment rowing family. If you wish a such a committee and the rewards or therapy at clinics and hospitals." iwn to carry out its responsibil- attached to her work. Her spirit Nations throughout the world continue to press their battle against We will not be open for business of citizenship has been well tried Local men who are members of to you, you mu8t attend to disease and epidemics. In this struggle, they have been assisted by and tempered by this job and I the United Nations and specialized agencies of this organization. the crippled children's committee Lincoln's Birthday, February 12th our end of the bargain. Yours am most anxious to hear of her are Peter A. Dughi, Theodore A. i the credit for a well run town, Penicillin plays an Importsnt role in this battle. The World Health experiences. W« hope our Town Organization and the United Nations Children's Fund recently Jacoby and John Link. you know where to lay the Council members and many other joined hands with the government of Yugoslavia In modernizing lame if things go wrongl citizens will come to the Tennis and expanding the only penicillin processing plant In this coun- Now for the. word "government" Club at 8.-15 that evening. try. Shown above, girls bottling penicillin In a sealed, sterilized Auxiliary Police its immediate application to Did you know there are S3 cit- glass cabinet at the Zemun plant near Belgrade, Yugoslavia, Hear Inspector Br town. My dictionary, ever at iy elbow, says that government ies, Zl towns, 235 townships, 257 Peoples Bank & Trust Company boroughs and one village in New SCOTCH PLAINS—The third cans the power to govern or session of the "Traffic Kegulation aide. I wish to use it as it ap- Jersey? South Orange has the aires, 12-man close harmony sing- Opposite Railroad Station liei to our local charter under distinction of being our one vil- and Control Course" met at the lage! Each municipality is gov- Dartmouth Glee ing group, Rescue Squad building Jan. 28. hich our Town Council must Proceeds of the concert will be WmtHMd, New Joruy aide our town. erned by a variation of the com- The guest speaker was Inspector mission, council-manager or may- used by the Dartmouth alumni Sherwood Benton, Division of Mo- Club Concert group for carrying on its enroll- There is a movement afoot in or-council form of government. tor Vehicles, Department of Law Member Federal De^terit Insurance Cerp. \ti Jersey, as well as in many You can understand why our ment and scholarship program and and Public Safety. He explained ther states, to study the local League thinks it is a good idea to Date Announced by the Rotariuna for the further- the meaning of the word "law" gvtriunent and in the past six sit down and look over our own ance of their regular charity pro- and the importance of reading and lonths this movement has gained form of government, not necessar- jects. defining properly the motor vehi- rentendous momentum. Last No- ily with an idea of changing it but The Senior High School auditor- Co-chairmen of the concert com- cle and traffic laws of New Jer- ember, Newark's city clerk, Mr. just to make sure that it is the ium will be the setting, Monday mittee will be ftr. Wilcox and R. sey. leichenstein, said that 38 New best for our town. We should be evening, March 22, for a concert S. Nichols Jr., both of Westfleld, Each member was given a "Mo- Playing The Cards ersey communities had found it in a position to judge it for econ- to be given by the Dartmouth Col- representing the alumni and Ro- tor Vehicle i and Traffic Hegula- rise to review their government, omy, efficiency and reciprocal re- ege Glee Club, it was announced tary Club respectively. Tickets may tion" book for his personal use his involved more than 1,500,000 sponsibility. today by Louis V. Wilcox, 242 be reserved in advance through I)y ALEXANDER SPENCER «ople or 33 per cent of the state and was taught how to use it. A I wonder how my own house- Wells street, local alumni spokes- Richard Baldwin, ticket chairman, few of the more important laws Pkoto trump in dummy while discarding the losing diamond from his hand. LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS Making four spades with a hun- dred honors, purtner. P«ge Twenty THE WESTFTELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBBtUBY 11. 1954 shortly thereafter, he stated. tect was engaged at a meeting in The post will build on a lot in Business Prospects the home of Freeholder Albeit J. K. of G. to Sold and son Communion breakfast Mill lane, g-iven by the borough will be held March 14 in Holy Trin- Benninger, building chairman. Family Life Today Good, Club Is Told in 3 947. Original plans called fM Communion Breakfast ity High School. Mr. Warren h Freeholder Benniiiger reported committee chairman, assisted by o colonial-style clubhouse, but a the architect soon will begin plans Wesley Barren announced to Harry Younghamls of \Ve>!.fi^M, PHYLLIS PAGE BRADSHAW Edward C. Cray of 117 N less-expensive type will probably for the home und that it is hoped the WestfieH Council, Knighta of John Durkin of Crunfonl and Specialist, in Hnwat} Relations Chestnut street, executive vie be decided upon, the chairman Theodore Zrtiudu of Sciteh Plain*, Itittgrss, the State Vnivtverttity pi-ufiJen t of the New York Stool they will be complette in about 10 Columbus, tot week, that a father should begin stated. J. Robert Butltr presided Tentative plans for the purchase Exi'halllj-e, spoke of business pros- days. Construction of property in Scotch Plains tor a "BUY WHY NOT?" perls before the Exchange Club new clubhouse were announct-d by "No, you can't go out tonight," in Orchard Inn, Springfield, las says mother. building committee chairman week. James Mullen. Roger Crilly was HE«£'S HOW... "But why not?" says the im- The speaker forecast the futur named chairman of the St. Fat- patient youngster. BUILD A CLOSET UNDER BASEMINT STAIRS lick's Day dance committee. will see Die country on the up To the exasperated parent, grade once more. He cited the in Storage space under the bers are toe-nailed to the joist* why" or "why not" is just one of creasing rate of population in th< basement stairs can be pro- and 6tair framing. "The years between a person's the ways children find to be irri- United States as a factor whicl vided by using th« construc- Tongue and grooved boards, if used for paneling, will pro- 15th and 25th birthdays are us- tating". But, how often do par- wiJl increase demand for consume] tion already in place. With a ents tell the youngster the reason minimum of additional fram- vide a dustproof closet. Or, ually the years in which we must Sfuods. rmnn - if plain boards are Used, the find hh place in the economic why the answer is "no?" And do nest and ing and paneling, room" is closet may be lined. As a fur. world. Therefore it is quite sig- the parents always have a real ther precaution against dust, reason? attractive "extra nificant that the number of per- Legion Advances addedadded. , unevenness between the stairs sons in this age group will grow Frequently parents hedjfe and Building Plan A frame of 2 * 4's is made and landing: and the basement foy almost 50 pt*i- cent between hide behind the old stand-by of to fit beneath the stairs as wall should be caulked. 1960 and 1970, after having- re- "mother knows best." It follows shown in the drawing. The At the lower end of the mained relatively unchanged for logically that the youngsters then MOUNTAINSIDE —A home of dimensions will depend upon stairs, the eloset should be SO its own for Blue Star Post 386, the height of the basement inches high. The space be- ask "But, why does mother know Dr. and Mm. Artlmr !•:. Ilrmvn «r* tli*' n*w mvnrrM of the fcoiye pli>- and stair landing, but these tween this end and the bottom best?" They don't understand that turrd nliuve, lufiitrtl at 810 Belttifir Itltu'e. trhlrb flirt' imrcbanpd rf- American Legion, came closer to LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS t-eully frinn .Mr. »»|1 Mr*. WIIJJJIJU .1. MvKinley, Jr. The fculur MU« MUlil reality last week when an archi are typical. step may be used as a small mother has really learned some ID WHIhim A. I Inrl, fur the ulllir of Ilnrrelt * train. Inc.. Rrnltum. By building the frame flush closet, with its own door, or ALWAYS BRING RESULTS thing-s through her extra years of with the outside edge of the left open for miscellaneous stair stringer, the stringer experience. Children can profit by ture, about as wide as they are store***. parents' experience. But usually may be used to hold the wood this isn't the least bit clear to the long. The seeds are shed from Sep paneling. Closet frame mem- youngster. tember through October and weigh fkftS nOW 19 S9V9 OH about 61,000 to the pound. They WESTFtELD Sometimes parents in despera- are distributed by the wind and tion resort to the "know best" an- may germinate from 70 to 80 "<• swer when they are stumped for The seedlings bear six to seven AUTO SALE DAYS a reason that the youngster will cotyledons and by the end of the accept. At other times, "mother first year after germination may be Thursday • Friday • Saturday knows best" is the refuge from over one inch high. INSURANCE thinking of a good reason. The wood of the red pine is light At th* Children cannot always be ex- and hard and about 40 per cent as LEADER STORE pected to understand the reasons strong as white oak. It weighs 30.3 parents have for a request. Fre- • Standard "eeren tin trnird" pound per cubic foot, is close- protection; nonaiseuable. 109 E. BROAD ST. quently it's a health reason . or grained and pale red. t six month autouitlc rerwul. something similar which is not the • Prompt friendly Mtlon-wide WESTFIELD least hit important from the Red pine is valuable as a timber eiilnt ttrvice. tree and as an ornamental. Its • Over t million drivers Insure*. WE. 2-S60* Open Friday Evening youngster's point of view. Never- • low, "selected risk" rilel. theless parents overdo the "moth- timber has been used for piles, masts and in general heavy con- Shop during SALE DAYS at our (tor* er knows best" answer. It's a good Y/HY Mr MOM? idea to check up once in a while. struction. The bark has been used CHECK, COMPAK and Stock Up at thtM IOWI LOW! PRICES in the tanning of leather. l«far* you buy or rent* Count the number of times you phone, writ* or resort to such an answer. Then Normally, the red pine ranges drop In today try asking yourself • if this an- from Nova Scotia through Quebec PAJAMA SPECIAL CORDUROr SHIRTS swer really makes sense. Try to RED PINE and south through Pennsylvania Solid 0% 0SM think of an answer the youngster and Minnesota in, northeastern ©1953 National Wildlife federation We. 2-1987-M Open Monday Evening* From 7 Until 9 wili understand. Like adults, chil- United States. It may grow in pure WILLIAM J. FIRMIN Colon O.Z4 dren "will respond better to requests Slut A-B-C-D stands at which time the trunks are 934 Irving Ave, Sanforized Broadcloth Sizes S-JW-L when they know the reason for Red Pine Known tall and straight and things of gen- Fine Quality them. Also As Norway uine beauty as well as of great J. SJRVIN& COMPANY **fl. t.M ••eft ft**. S.95 volu» valuo to the forester. Grown sep- Ml Cut Pine or Spruce arately, the tree quickly develops 600 SOUTH AV£., WEST WESTFIELD, Nf.W JERSEY stout lateral roots which give good FARM BUREAU MUTUAL SPORT SHIRTS In competition for public favor, ! wind resistance. HANES T SHIRTS Auto Racing LUMBER • MILLWORK • MASONS' MATERIALS • COM Sanforized O Ail the sensible alternative is not al- Automobile Insurance Co. Final Clearance Dan Mvor'f M.*f*t ways the winner. It is sensible to COKE • FUEL OIL • OIL BURNERS • AIR CONDITIONERS Solid Tanw Ntat Chickt Combod Film Shown call this tree the red pine because USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS I BUILDING HEADQUARTERS of the flaky orange-red bark of the Stub Weaves R*g- $1 TO BUY OR SELL HO Ml OlflCl COLUMBUS. OHIO Phone WE. 2-1492 S-M-L New 79c A film on automobile races was young trees. In spite of this, it is shown to the Old Guard Thurs- known far and wide also as Nor- day in the YMCA. The past-di- way pine although it is a native Fruit-of-Loom Fruit-of-Loom rector, G. B. McDiarmid, presided American species. Some say early ATHUTIC SHORTS in tho absence of Louis Schmutz. explorers took it for Norway SHIRTS Boxer Members having birthdays last spruce. Others offer the explana- Snap Front* week were noted by Historian tion that large stands of the tree 49c Thomas A. Marshall as follows: were to he found near Norway, Lewis 0. Wells, W. H. Camp, John Me. In this latter case, one won- Now Nylon 69c Stockier and Ralph Wakefield. ders whether it is not as likely that Reinforced Excellent Value Lynn Brernmerholtz, a visitor, the village was named after the tree rather than the treo after the BOYS CORDUROY introduced by Robert N. Inglis, BOYS WINTER applied for membership. W. G. village. It was apparently intro- PANTS Becker, introduced by Harvey T. duced to the British Isles in 1750. Solid Colon Ntw Chtckt OUTERWIAR Brown, was also a visitor. The red pine may grow to a Surcooti All at Rowland Mather, chairman of height of 1E0 feet, according to 4.44 5.44 the reception committee, welcomed some authorities, but more con- Great servative students set the limit at •test Make Age 10-18 Jac Shirt* SaVingil the following members after long absences: Benjamin Vervoort, 100 feet with a trunk diameter of three feet. Unusual trees have beei: * EtONOMItALlY Fred Smith, James Brooks, LeRoy known to have a trunk diameter of 10 ounce WESTERN BLUE JEANS Thompson, Moses Craig and Sam- five feet. Red pine is a beautiful, Zipper Front uel D. Pettit. Herman Frey, head clean-looking tree at nil times of # EAsiiy of the sports activities committee, the year. Bach year's growth may Auriitntfc Western Cut reported 40 members played shuf- Famous Make 2.94 be identified by a falsewhoil of fle board and cards in the First branches such as may be found Boys' and Man'* Siies Reg. $4 value Sanforized Congregational Church parish also in the white pine. Limit 2 Pain to a Cuitomer house. Singing was led by Charles The needles o£ the ret! pine are Finish off an attractive rumpus room oodrich, accompanied by Mr. Mc- in twos though sometimes they Diarmid Qt the piano. may appear in threes in nreas at- —perhaps in beautiful knotty pine. It's SLEEPING BAGS tacked by insects. Normally there Kapok or Reg. 15.95 easy and it's fun. Count your blessings one by one are relatively few insect and fun- Wool Filled . 1O.94 ous pests in trees grown in tho and don't forget good sight, for Sid. 2Jpp«r wirti Campy Nylon Treated Wafer Repellnnl toHom without those eyes that sea ao well, open. Tho needles are from four Come in and see this bag — be convinced. tho world is black as night. Visit to six inches long, clean dark green your medical eye doctor regularly and flexible. They remain in posi- tion on the tree from three to five SUNTAN Sanforixed to preserve tbi3 sight, warns the Eye Health Service of the New years. GREY Button Front PANTS 1.94 Jersey State Commission for the The cones that bear the seed and Blind. those that bear the pollen are sep- Bookcases, shelves, tables ... so arate but are to be found.on the same tree. Two years are required many things so nice to have, you for the maturing of the cones which are erect the first year and can make yourself. Materials and turn downward the second. Tho plans are here. conea bearing seeds ore from 1 '/& Save with tH Studebaker to 2*^ inches long mid, when ma- SAVE Modernize your kitchen with new shelving and cabinets, planned to save time and steps. CASH and CARRY CM RUG CLEANING Hamrah-Emerson, Inc. One of N. J.'t lorg.it Rug Clegnen HI UUND AVE., PUINFIELD WUU 4knH Una ud efcnxoa rt^JHtoo nrtfcnal In •» noto. M PL6-446« Could you use an extra bedroom or • MAKE YOUR SPARp a TV room or den? It's easy to do TIME PAY OFF! GET AHEAD OF.THE PARADE.. with wallboard. • TERMS MAY BE GET MORE WHEN YOU TRADE No one ever expect* o fire n ARRANGED his fiomel Are you well protected against this toss? You need insur- ET MOKE tljan Iho most G advancod automobile ance to at least 75% of full value Look what you get In a ever designed. Get more Read what owners say about against fire and lightning ... plus than outiilicad Studcbnker new 1954 Studebaker Studebaker gas economy equal coverage for wind, explosion, OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS from 7 to 9 Btyling that's insurance of aircraft, hall and other hazard!. Lonatcf whevlbates In ffh« lop resale vnlue. "My Stoticbiker tins (rnvpfoi! lowitt prl(» (l»Id... Extra Get America's No. 1 econ- BZ.0OB mil™ ami u»fd 2,220 gnl- It's sound business to guard youi largi, extra pewtrful new omy carl The new Stude- lom of Sm— 2.1.7 mile, per pal- investment with Farm Bureau's com> bmk.t... New r.Slol high Ion for nvrrall ririvini; eiiimnor baker ia the greatest com- find winter—nverngo highway prehensive protection. Check today compratiion In both Cham- bination of gas saving and pfon and Commander V-S sprcd 60 tn C(J." ,*. call — •nglnti... The Studebaker upkeep saving in the auto- mobile world. "For tho punt 22 ytnrj I h»v» "Miracle RIoV..; All 1754 driven nil makea of CAM hut WILLIAM J. FIRMIN Sfudebabers offer you al Come in and go for a ricfof 600 SOUTH AVE..WEST Come in and Bee what a buy Hover lmve I driven anything 934 Irving Avo., Weitfield extra cott marvalffui new to conijiaro with Hie Simla- WESTFIELO, NEW JERSEY Power Steering—and Auto- tho now Studebnfcer is—tho linker. It u iruly n bi« car Wo. 2-19B7.M matic Prlve or Overdrive, - big, luxurious Champion in ID comfort nnd R sruaU car the lowest prico Held — tho in economy." LUMBER brilliant Commander V-8. COKE « FARM BUREAU MUTUAL LUCCHESI MOTORS', INC. FIRE INSURANCE COi ing Headquarters" 226 NORTH AVENUE, W." ' HOME Off/Ct: COLUMBUS, 0*710, Phone We. 2-1492 THE WESTF7ELD (K.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II. 1951 Page Twenty-One

cii is conducting', gave that re-| kok-out for these smail areas of were on hand when representa- plant and Lloyd H Mulit of 827 5 Prominent N. J. Cit izens Named to tives of Rutgers University and Cedar twaee, manager of eco- ;F on "apparently clear read sui- •1 the company completed arrange- nomic planning. day- _ faces. He said they are most Hke!y ments for the establishment of a YfCA NarionaHltizens Committee lie warned especially against to be found in shaded areas, on .series of California Oil Co. schol- treacherous ice patches that driv- bridges or any place where normal arships at the state university. Eleven citizens of New Jersey, work of YWCA'M in Ii5 countries ers and Mailers may conic upon thawintr is retarded. They were: Bertram D. liobert- head''*' by Dr. Haruld Dodds, pres- tliiuujrhuut the world," Mrs. suddenly when they least expect son of 730 Nonnun place, vice ident of j'jinceton University; foi- Kuelitft-ller .said. them. president of the California Trans- Governor Alfred ,E. Diiscoll Officials at Gathering mer "It's the surprise element that portation Co.; WiHiam Menden- and Mis. IKvight W. Mforrow, have makes the.se patches danererous," hall of 212 West Dudley avenue, l, .n named to a national citizens Three Westfii'ld residents, all el Thomas explained. "At this time chief refiner of the Perth Amboy committee sponsoring the centen- officials of the California Oil Co., Founders Day of year roads are likely to be nial observance and celebration of fairly el^ar of snow end ice. Con- He founding o! the Young Wom- sequently, drivers travel at a faster en's Christian Association in the Skit Presented pace than they would if roads were world in 1855, Mrs. Laurance S. coated with ice or snow. This in- Rockefeller, member of the na- | "PTA Marches On" was the fea- crease in speed is enough to throw tional board of the YWCA of the tured skit commemorating' the an automobile into a dangerous USA and general chairman of the founding of the PTA organization, skid if the car suddenly hits an observance announced yesterday. which was presented at the Febru- ice patch." ary meeting of the Evergreen The other New Jersey members He said that pedestrians, too, of the committee are Dr. Lillian School 3 PTA in the Evergreen School auditorium Thursday eve- are likely to relax their vigilance M. Gilbreth of Montclair; Mrs, as snow and ice disappear from Mary G. Koebiing of Trenton; F, ning. The introduction of the play- let was made by Mrs. Edward Pe- the sidewalks. Hurrying along at a All over New Jersey, you see visual proof J. Andre, president of Congoleum- pace geared to clear surfaces, a of the steady growth and progress taking place in Kiirn, Inc., Kearny; Dr. Lewis terson and the first narrator wai Mr, «JM1 Mr». jlultrrj **'. Tbvwyitou are now ut liewtf ut 701 l<>rrj«t Mrs. Milton House who told of the liveltue. 'PIIIN home wnK |>ur<>hUH»tl from Mr. Hud Mr". Irving; N. walker can suffer a painful fall our great state. Nevwshopping centers are springing Wftister Jones, president of the Miixllelil ihrouKh thf ofllre of KuumhTH A Mulfurtl, realtor*. if he unsuspectingly steps on an Ktv Jersey College foe "Women founding of the PTA movement in up in many places ... new communities of brand 1899 and covered its activity from ice patch in the roadway or side- (Rutgers), New Brunswick; Dr. walk. new homes are being constructed . , . new in' John A. MacKay, president, then until 1910. At which time in Plains Board of Education, who were present at the meeting, were Councilman Thomas urged walk- dustries have gone into business here in the pro- Princeton Theological Seminary; the program John Booth played a Ice Patches Still gressive area between the major markets of New George W. Merck, president of piano medley of songs which were introduced by the presiding officer. ers and drivers to keep a constant Merck and Co., Rahway; John S. popular in the "1900 period, fol- At the conclusion of the meet- York and Philadelphia. (£ There is a very Thompson, pi'esident, Mutual Ben- lowed by community singing under ing refreshments were served by Are Dangerous good yardstick which you can use to measure this efit Life Insurance Co., Newark; the leadership of Kay Callahan, di- the third and fourth grade moth- continuing growth. It is in the form of statistics of and Dr. Alien 0. Whipple, ivell- rector of athletics of the Scotch ers, with Mesdames Richard "Spring may be just around the how many customers are served in this area with Inown surgeon of Princeton. Plains High School. Schenpf, William Brennan, John corner but we've still got some Public Service electricity. During 1953, a total 6£ Booth, Hobert Yeakle, Coliins slippery roadways to travel before [n accepting membership on the The skit continued with James 1,294,104 electric meters were in service, as com- coinmittee, Dr. Dodds commented: Montloor discussing the growth Kamblen, Loyal Jenks, Maurice we turn that corner!" pared with 1,266,800 electric meters during 1952. "I am thoroughly in sympathy and achievement of the PTA from Halt, Mrs. William French acting Councilman IT. Emerson Thomas To SIIOJV how steady the growth has been, it is with the basic aims of the YWCA l§10 to 1924, and music of that as hostesses. who beads the traffic safety pro- period was portrayed by the "29- significant to note that this number— 1,294,104 and impressed by the importance gram which the Traffic and Park- •— represents an increase of more than 22 per cent of its work." ers", a sextet of teachers and USE LEADER WANT-ADS ing Committee of the Town Coun- mothers from Evergreen School: over the number of meters in use in 1944. Q> Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower is Miss Ruth Morsing, Miss Marilyn But these statistics are important only because of honorary chairman of the commit- Mackie, Miss Betty Hill, Mrs. tee whose membership, comprising the major fact which they represent.. . they are George Nechwort, Mrs. Harry a simple reflection of the healthy growth, pros- leaders in the religious, profes- Geetlein and Mrs. Frank Riley ac- sional and business life of the na- companied by Miss Marian Long. perity and progress of this section of New Jersey. tion, include former Presidents The 1924-19SG scope of PTA was SPECIAL SALE (& Public Service .s proud of the part which Herbert Hoover and Harry S. presented by Mrs. Everett Post, it is privileged to play in this continuing story of Truman, Chief Justice Earl War- and a dance pantomime, "Side By ' BEAUTIFUL CELANESE* WASHABLE 1AN» SEWN progress. ren and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Side", by Mrs. Gilbert Sehn and Mrs. Franklin D. Eoosevelt and Mrs, George Esslin completed the Mrs. Harry S. Truman. historical portrayal of that era. LAMPSHADES «•««"«*•• In announcing the committee's Julian Giguere, sixth grad« distinguished roster, Mrs. Rocke- teacher of School 3, was the next feller said: "Through their mem- speaker having for his subject the bership, these leaders of the coun- activities of the organization from IT'S MORE THAN A MATTER OF FIGURES! try's religious, cultural, economic, 1941 to 1949. Depicting the jitter- political and civic life have joined bug influence of the 1940s were in tribute to the spiritual ideals the "Bobby-Soxers", Sandy and and democratic principles for Judy Fry dancing to music of the •Y«lill", 14" tJrumrir'tlooTiU", oblong: II", M«ai.:H" Ml: It" flo«r| which the YWCA stands, as a fel- period. The recent history and de- •nal4"labl. IS", 14"tabh|12" lt"uiJ14" 14", enj 1J" 17", 1 *",!•"• lowship of women and girls striv- velopment of the PTA was covered .li.i niular, ilud.m, brlrfi. taUoilui. lobl.iiiii. >ndl4"loMo. ing to build a better world for all W.'(. J lhop.il 1.11, Oblong, Squar., Drum ond 0vol. Ml In S DifforMt Col.ru by Mis. Call Reimer, and the I|(lh.ll, hlgo, CMiw. •«*•'-'i-W '-, i 000 and to raise a capital fund of work with Mrs. Wilson Vail, chair- • Established 1918 ?5 million in birthday gifts to man; in selecting candidates for 333 PARK AVC. 1 Near Fourth St. PLAINFIELD, N. J. •trengthen national services to the the PTA offices in the 1954-1955 term. H. «-4Ifl more than 1,300 local YWCA units «.Jl-34 In this country and to the net- The candidates for the Scotch Don't Miss The WESTFIELD SALE DAYS Today - Tomorrow and Saturday

LOOK FOR THE SALE BANNERS IN DON'T FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE SWEETHEART WINDOWS OF PARTICIPATING OF THESE GREAT SALE DAYS! YOU'LL OF A STORES—THEY MEAN SAVINGS FOR FIND HUNDREDS OF REAL BARGAINS SALE YOU! ALL OVER TOWN!

Don't Miss This Great Sale Event! SPONSORED BY THE RETAIL TRADES DIVISION, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE THE WESTFIELP (NX) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954. Twenty-Two Woman Appointed Fan wood-Scotch Plains News Health Officer FANWOOD — Mrs. Virginia Sheelan was named executive ing further bidding at a meeting clerk. health officer at a meeting of the Tuesday in the Municipal Building: The report also calls for field Board of Health held last week in Practical Valentines Strengthening of To James Kennedy of 2245 Eliza- assistance and the continuance of the Fanwood Fire Hall, by John beth avenue, for land in Elizabeth a fulltime clerk. Although the K. Brigden, president of the board. Planning Board avenue, at $300; Louis Mancini of Township Committee has not act Mis. Sheelan the first woman to New Brunswick for land in Myrtle ed, it was received favorably at hold such a position, succeeds street, at $750; William Geary of the time of its presentation. Mr Christian Cell, who retired after Bac' sd in 'Plains 2105 Jersey avenue, Jor land in Scott was introduced by R. J. Her-more than a decade of service. New York avenue at $600; Eleanor gott, president of the association For the past several months , SCO" "H PLAINS—The Town. Jones of 417 Willow avenue, for More than half the people at- Mrs. Sheelan has served as assist- At Special Low Prices '•hip C« .nittee approved two ordi land in E. Second street, at $3,000; tending asked questions and there ant executive officer and her an- -nancef one strengthening th< and Fred Spodarfora of 309 Wil-was divided opinion on plausibil- nual report to the board showed ?Pl»nn: . Board and one providing low avenue, for land in Haven ave- ity of the proposed program that during the year the Btate 'improvement*, and introduced two nue, at $1,000. There was feeling on the part of sanitary code was reviewed by the ?mor» ordinances on sanitary sew- Applications of Edward N. Ba-citizens that there should not be a committee on diseases and vital :evi iast week in the Municipal dron, 30, of 440 Hunter avenue, reassessment program on an in- statistics. Meetings were held with t and Thomas R. Premiss Jr. of 2242 ternal basis but that someone the Scotch Plains and Westfield boards to discuss the possibility of { The ordinance on the Planning Greenside place, to become special should be brought in specifically police officers and of Mr, Prentias to do the job. making uniform regulations gov- |]}oard made revisions under the erning the quarantining of school Daring SafaDays jr. to become a regular police of- Mr. Scott said he felt that in tnrw state statutes. It gives the children. I board power and authority to era- ficer were referred to committee. general the people at the meeting | ploy experts and a staff and to pay Also referred was a petition signed found the proposals acceptable for their services. Further, it des- by 12 persons requesting a sani- and that there wasn't a great deal tary sewer extended to reach their of outward opposition. The Town- ignates* the board as the sola au- ADDITIONAL SCOTCH PLAINS- thority to administer provisions in properties in Lamberts Mill road. ship Committee is expected to con- "The Land Subdivision Ordinance The Committee was notified that sider the detailed program in the FANWOOD NEWS NEXT PAGE of the Township of Scotch Plains $10,000 was available as the state's near future, SAVE 40% ON I including the granting: of final ap- share in municipal aid funds for j proval of subdivisions." Thus, the use in Hetfleld avenue. A request i necessity of the Township Com- was made for the township to par- -kmittee approving the board's work ticipate in the Plainfleld Fourth of % eliminated. July celebration by Plaiufteld The second ordinance approved .Mayor Carlyle W. Crane. was a resolution of the Planning The police report for January Copper Skillets and Molds Board calling for the vacating of included nine accidents, four local *irop'erty in White Oak road, and arrests, four breaking and entrys, • Maple Hill road, for improvements four fire calls, two cases of lar- and curbing in that area. The ceny and three cases of stolen Reg. 2.98 to 7.25 ordinance! introduced, and to bo property. Ernest T. Lawrence, keard «t public hearing March 2, township engineer reported 13 as- were: For a sanitary sewer in sessment search and 14 sewer per- Gamble road and Quimby lane and mifcs issued. Plumbing Inspector a Mwer in West Broad street. John J, Morel reported 28 plumb, where he's no ama- ' Th* committee also approved ing permits and eight spctic tank the purchase by warranty deed permits issued for January, teur whtn it comet to tron George Christian, land owned if Mr. Christian and the Mason sophisticated enter- 1.80 to 4.25 (Realty Corp. In Park avenue for 18,600. The purchase is for a Scotch Plains taining. He brings all Municipal parting lot We purchased the dUlributor'i entire stock of heqvy solid copper Skillets, seven, eight, nine and ten ' Approval was given to the pur- inch sizes, and ring, curved and straight Fish, Fruit Basket, etc., molds for Jello, aspic, cake, etc. All

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LEADEB, T HURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 • Twenty-TV avenue and District 7 is east of elude several changes in the bills! the avenue. which it sponsored last year, in- Scotch Plains-Fanwood News District 3 has heen split with cluding the use 'of true value rath- IUTI. *T im WESTHUD the ares east of Henry street and er than assessed valuations as a •TBS. AT r«* 2-12M ments, three to scavengers, 34 to -imm :^:pi Harding road being placed in newbasis for distributing state money RIALTO Lions Plan milk distributors and nine to milk District 4 which atsu will include to local school districts, and an CONTINUOUS SAT. FtQM \M - SUN. MOM tat stores. the area north and east of Piain- effort to simplify the whole legal field avenue, which was in the or-formula by which this is done. Masked Ball ~ ^T"1 X^-ffT.-- *aj,"«,. *& Wednesday-Saturday Feb. 10-13 iginal Distiict 4. The remainder In support of the proposed shift 7 Named to of the original District 4 will be- KATHRYN CHAYSON - HOWARD KEEL SCOTCH PLAINS—Plans for a J^* from state aid to state support, come District 6. the teachers quote the Constitu- Lion Club Masquerade Ball to be The new divisions will be effec- in "KISS Ml KATE" sponsored in the Italian- American tional statement that "the Legis- 'Plains Board tive in the next municipal election. lature shall provide for the main- COlOi IV IECHNICOLOB Hall Saturday, Feb. 20, were made Committeeman Roger L. Crilly recently in the home of Committee tenance and support of a thorough -AtSO- SCOTCH PLAINS —The Town. presented tho plan which he hadand efficient system of free pub- Chairman Erich E. Stridde of 1835 ship Committee approved last week developed. ROBERT STACK - JOAN TAYLOR Mountain avenue. lic schools." in the Municipal Building seven "We have gone beyond the con- IN col Proceeds will be placed in themembers for the newly-approved in "WAR PAINT" °* club's fund for ciyic projects which Ask State Support cept that the state in its generos- Board of Health for the township. ity, gives aid or help to local disa this year will include an Overhead Named to the board were: Philip For Schools, Not Aid 4 BIG PAYS - 3rd DIMENSION Book for Bonnie Burn Sanatorium tricts," says the Review. "The G. Cobb, Mrs. Edward R. Hatfleld, use of state taxes to maintain JOHN WAYNE - GERAIDINE PAOE and a cash donation toward the Fred B. Windisch, Dr. Richard TREN'TON—A problem of se- development of a camp for the schools is a simple recognition of M COL08 Oonovick, Dr. W. J. McGinn, Dr. mantics is troubling Hew Jersey the state obligation to share iq tha in "HONDO" Fauwood-Scotch Plains Girl Scout Hubert G. Humphrey and Peter teachers. They want the state's Council. support of uu essential state serv- -*iso- Homack. money for education called state ice." MARIE WILSON - ROBT. CUMMINGS The ball will replace the annual Under the ordinance adopted school support rather than state The February Reviev? also in* frontier night but will retain some Jan. 20, the new board was estab- school aid. eludes an article by Dr. Mason in "MARRY ME AGAIN" of its features with prijes for ths lished separate from the Township The February issue of the NewGross of Rutgers University on best, most original and funniest Committee, with seven members Jersey Educational Review, out- educational television, a discus- IKCIAl SHOWS AU NEXT WEEK costumes. Dancing will be from 9 appointed for three-year terms and lines the current proposals which sion of the preparation of high p.m. to 1 a.m. with the grand no more than three terms expiring the New Jersey Education Asso- school seniors for military service Sun-Tue*. - "BOTANY BAY" march and costume judging at 11 in one year. Powers granted to the ciation is malting to the 1954 leg-by Kenneth A. Meyer of West- p.m. board are: "To adopt rules, regula, posters prepared hy the New Jer-school in Westfield. Mr. Smith is islature in this area. They in- field, an account of South Plain- Wtd.-Sat. - 'THE CRUEL SEA" Committees as appointed by tions or ordinances for its officers sey State Garden Club in connec- a member of the American Society field's campaign far higher teach- Chairman Stridde are: Advertising, and employes, consistent with state tion with a "Litter Bug Camfo- r Metals and is on the engineer ers salaries, &n article by Dr. Murray Fried, Theodore Zmuda, laws and the State Sanitary Code." paign", urging residents to take ing committee of the American " —AWERTlSEMENt— Frank M. Durkee on Belleville's Henry A. Kitsz and Conrad J. It further can employ any neces- xeater pride in the appearance Die Casting Institute. curriculum prog-ram, and an ac- Kitsz j music, Anthony Del Neroj sary personnel. of the community. count of the Thomas Elva Edison lighting, Jack E. Wilson; prizes, Until the recent change in the museum in West Orange by Mr«. George A. Wood, James T. Nally, state law allowing townships under Completes 25 Years John MacMaster. W*d., Thvrs., Prl., Sal. « Sun. H3ERT I Frank Ehvood and Mrs. Kitsz; pub- 20,000 to have separate boards of licity, James L. Levergood, Nor-health, the board has been made 'Plains Man Joins With Socony-Vacuum rhtv TUB, IHOW* tM-7-.M-im r* : man Lacombe and Mr. Elwood; up of members of the Township Girl Scouts IP CMI. Show Sol. 1 Sun. decorations, Michael J. Constandi Committee, township clerk, health SCOTCH PLAINS — R. C, and Mr. Del Nero. officer and physician. The new25 Year Club Schnepf of 17 Homestead terrace, Hold Bake Sale board will begin operations Mon- division marine sales manager, TNMU§ IN TBCHNMOUMI Other committee memters are day when the present board will SCOTCH PLAINS—According New York division, Soeony-Yac- By A. W. JACKSON. To provide funds for newly or- John S. Booth, Harry J_. Jaffe, go out of existence. an announcement made at the uum Oil Co., Inc., has completed pno of those dream shows in ganized Troop 9, the girls will ' Charles Ferguson, Henry Bluhm, Canvood Works of Aluminum Co. 25 years of service, til in marina television is in prospect for Jack hold a sale of homo-baked cakes, George C. SchilTner, Oram Davies, Mr. Cobb returns to township activities having been a mayor in of America, James N. Smith of sales. Benny's appearance on March pies and cookies at the Co-op on ,Russell Patterson and Carlo La Raritan road has joined Alcoa's' 21st. At Hollywood's General South avenue tomorrow after BROTHERS Fcrrara. 1949 and 1953, serving six years Mr. Schnepf began His career as Service studios on the Committee. He was a mem- Twenty-Five Year Club. an office boy in New York. He school from 3 to 5 p.m. Tickets now are available at the recently Jack ber of the Board of Adjustment During ceremonies held in the spent eight years as * marine rep- filmed the half- The troop is under the leader- WEREVAUANT iSuburban Men's Shop in Second and Planning Board. Mrs. Hatfield plant, Mr. Smith received congrat- resentative in Norfolk, V»., be- h o u r program. ship of Miss Sally Robinson. street, and the Park Pharmacy and is the widow of a former mayor, ulations and a service emblem fore returning to New York in His guest stars Heinz Confectionery in Park ave- Edward R. Hatfield, and is an of- rom Goeffrey M. Rollason, general 1941. Four years later he went are . . . George nue. ficer of the Fanwood Lumber and manager of the die casting divi- to Baltimore as marine sales nian- Burns, Bob Supply Co. She is active in the iion of the company. ager of the Philadelphia division Hope, and Bing DAR and the Baptist Church. Crosby! One Mr. Smith was born in Pitts- In 1949 he returned to New York couldn't ask for Brigden Heads Mr. Windisch is in the sales de- burgh, Pa. He attended high in his present capacity. better help- partment of Standard Oil Company ichool at Butler, Pa., and later at- mates. * Walter PlainfiaM Th*atr« * and is a member of the Homestead .ended Ohio Northern University Board of Health Village Association. Dr. Donoviclt tvhere he majored in mechanical Vote Districts The "Dragnet" series, taken from tho police files of Los An- is division head of micro-biology ingineering. Increased in 'Plains geles, has been so successful STRAND i FANWOOD — John K, Brigdcii for the Squibb Institute for Medi- He joined the aluminum com- that similar whodunits are in >was reelected president of the cal Research in New Brunswick. )any in 1929 us superintendent of SCOTCH PLAINS —The town- preparation based on actual Board of Health last week in Town He has been an officer on thethe Cleveland works die casting ship election districts were reshuf- crimes in Honolulu, New Or- FUW0BTW OCEAN FU)OR...f* Nd»...hww...«d Im! Hall at the annual meeting of the Board of the PTA, a member of 'lant in Ohio. In 1931, when die fled and increased from five to leans, Toronto, and New York, the Citizens Advisory Committee "Dragnet", by the way, has board. Having served on it 17 lasting operations were discontin- seven as a result of a resolution passed "I Love Lucy" in many years, he will begin his ninth year to the Board of Education and d at Cleveland, he waa transfer- approved last week by the Town- parta of the country as the most as president. F. E. Haley was re-active in the Community Associa- •ed to the Garwood works as chief ship Committee. popular show. tion of South Scotch Plains. flected budget officer. 'ngineer. In 1949 he was promot- Tho present district set-up It seems us If Producer Max Agents of the board for the en- Dr. Humphrey has been a physi- ed to his present position as chief T-Hbtunn or "Your Show of .shows" worked a hardship on voters, ac- hiis just as Koinl n Himsp of Immor suing year were as follows: Execu- cian in the Township while Dr. ngineer of the division. Mr. cording to the Township Commit- as hla slitra, Sid t'j\pfnr niul Imo- tive officer, sanitary inspector and McGinn is serving on the present Smith contributed to the design Kene Coon.. KeiKimui's C'liristinjlH tee which pointed out some di plft to one of tim writers was a secretary, Mrs. Virginia D. Shee- board as township physician. Mr. nd layout of the company's Chi- tricts were, nearly Jwice the size Kift certificate . . '. guoil fnr ten len; plumbing inspector, Russell F. Homack, is an engineer with the :ago die casting plant. ^^te §f»8«b8>"s-ihe unequal district it freo visits to a psychonjialysU Give Your 'Klsener; and examining boiftTfor Elson PJKfilam Consulting" Engi- During World War t, Mr. SmiW ualion resulted from the increased t'roduror-dlrecW Hal 'tveith of the Willis' Cox starrer, "3tfi*. Peep- Valentine a plumbing licenses at $5 an exam- neers of Short Hills who have been ipent several months in the Unit- population in the township, it was ers" stnltH each season wearing ination, Mr. Elsener, Robert Peltz, consultants to the township on san- id States Army, but was returned stated. a ffo'Hl IULit Hawaiian print shut. itary conditions. On tlio ILriiU Bluiw lie rlim it to RECORD Berkeley Heights and George Mc- to industry as a die casting spe- Districts 1 and 2 will remain places ami distributes it to all the Voy, Scotch Plains. The terms of officers were stag- BALANCING James Matpn — Clqirf Bloo.m one master plumber's license, three Occidents. But from an extensive GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING "THE MAN BETWEEN" "CURTAIN at 8:40" food licenses and one milk license. BRAKB SERVICE — CARBURETOR A IGNITIOV Presents WED.,JEB. 17 safety campaign, the average Von Can Far the Cost OR Budget Term* Arranged* ON ROUTE 23, SPRINGFIELD lumber is now 47. . Acrost from Sandier-Worth Wt»d. thru Sal., Feb. 17-30 Some of the suggesions the Where Friends Meet to Eat Froh Nicholat Montarrofi Reports No speaker made to cut down the high AUTO LITE Bett-Sillor total included: "More and better WHALENS GARAGE "THE CRUEL SEA" trained enforcement officers, more plui Home Births driver training schools, increased Authorized "Bear" Station I SERVICE) insurance and compulsory sobri- 600 NORTH AVE., E, . TEL. WE. 2-0393 The Bandstand Rod Comoron — Tab Hunttp ety testa for all motorists who are "THE STEEL LADY" FANWOOD — The annual re- Call For and Delivery 138 E. BROAD ST. port of the Board of Health listed thought to be intoxicated. Bolger Coming laid some states suspend driving no births for the borough during Westfield 2-6363 "EDDIE CANTOR STORY" 1953 but credited 95 births to it licenses immediately if a driver refuses to take the test. 'RED SHOES" from out of town. Deaths were Complete ijtock of "KIND HEARTS AND CORONETS" Showi All Scot. listed at 17 with 13 more out of A motion picture, "Know Your OXFORD 44c town. Kine marriages in the bor- Car," wns shown. Bolger was in- FULLER DEALER RECORDS Pally troduced by Sgt. Ehmonn. 78 - 45 - 33 1/3 R.P.M. CHItDREN ough and 12 outside were report- 3-7-9 PL 4-9744 14c ed. A«fa»«Uilinsngq1y Report on disenscs showed: 95 MUSICAL Fanwootl Cleanup NOW thru SAT. cases of chicken pox, 52 of mumps, Aid Promised H» t*flo food aep* and boon wd oruAw INSTRUMENTS fight of scarlet fever, two of mea- Lon McCALLISTER sles, two of German measles, four I ovoid A» downtown nnhu. PHONOGRAPHS "QUEEN of whooping cough and one tuber- FANWOOD — Receptacles for of SHEBA" "COMBAT SQUAD" culosis. Dog bito cases were list- trash will be placed by the Bor- HARMONICAS /&• /*• ed at 2G. ough Council in the business dis- 'Special KIDDIE SHOW i The bonrd reported 219 plumb- trict In South avenue, it was an- SHEET MUSIC ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS lolinced nt n meeting of the Fan- FRI. al 2 P.M. ing connection permits nnd 247 CARTOONS sever connection permits for last ,'ood Garden Club last wool; in TEACHERS continues to offer aid ABBOTT and COSTELLO the Fanwood Presbyterian Church. lo any who have am SERIAL yrar. There were 13 sewage dis- MUSIC BOOKS "FOREIGN LEGION" posal units installed, live master Mrs. John Runnclls, chairmnn honest desire to stop plumbers licenses issued, 33 mm-of Roadside Council, wrote to BATONS drinking. ti'r plumbers licenses renewed and council, nfter request of the club, Starts SUNDAY thrco cesspool cleaning licenses asking them to co-operato in a LESSONS P. O. BOX 121 Ooorj. RAIT issued. movement to cleanup tho business an all Musical Instruments WESTFIELD, N. J. Anno FRANCIS: district. A letter from the council Ylr lnlo MAYO Food licenses issued were: Sev- or Call MA. 3-7521 B "SO YOUNS en to food storea, nine to food illi- stated that four receptacles hnve SUPPORT YOUR RED CROSS "RED LIGHT" SO BAD" tributors, six to cnting establish- been ordered. The club will put up -\ -,,, THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1954 for governor last year, IB the first P«K« Twenty-Four to declare formally his intentions present awards to 24 New Jersey for the Congress seat. single year for so-called "movin; citizens, it was said. Shepard Plans violations" represent only abo Rep. Harrison Williams Jr. of Laxity in Dealing With Violators The citation was presented to plainfield, who scored an upset one per cent of the nation's 60 Mr. Crane by Raymond A. Glen-Congress Race 000,000 licensed motorists and a non. director of the Treasury De- victory last November to become One Reason for Many Auto Accident! "but a mere fraction of the chron partment's New Jersey Savings the first Democrat to represent ically dangerous drivers travelin FIIZABETH -Former Assem- the district, is expected to seek re- Bond Divi.-lun. Amrmf the guests blvman Fred E. Shepard has an-election. Laxity in dealing with serious the Association of Casualty an the highways," Mr. Boate dt at tin- ceremony was Mr. Uien- [riving offenses endangering safe- Surety Cos., said that despite thi clared. non1* deputy director, James F. nounced his candidacy for Kepub- Shepard is believe certain to face opposition in the Republican on the highways is one of thefact that approximately 600,00 Drunken drivers compris McUrath. . , li,an nomination in the Sixth Con- resic reasons why the nation's drivers lose their licenses tem-slightly more than one-third In accepting the citation, Mi. District, which includes primary, due to an intra-party ails of deaths and injuries in ac-porarily or permanently for ma-those who lose their licenses thr' Crane said he was very happy to feud under way. An attorney, he idents are so high and keep go- jor or repeated violations of thtrevocation or suspension, totalinj have done something that made sne,S: served nine years as an assembly- ng higher, a noted traffic safety highway safety codes every year about 200,000 annually. The him eligible to receive the award. in a bid for the GOP nom.nat.on man. sthority asserted today. "these public menaces aren't be- fense of driving while intoxicate He expressed his pleasure at hav- Thomas N. Boate, accident pre- ing weeded out fast enough." leads all others as the cause ing been able to be of assistance to ention department manager of Those ruled off the roads in aloss of license, outnumberinj the government. Mr. Crane urged speeders, the next highest groui club members to support th l.nlid.a«wii« Con.lri.i- Mr. Glennon said that Union chief of the traffic division o: (I™. Co Thi. 1. a .olid brlrk ••••lorn hulll liom« arroHKrd Iliroaitli the County residents purchased $15,- appearance of the rash.l the Pennsylvania State Police, oltli'e ot l>eter«oii-llln|rl«-.\ei»Mllin. !»«• "»' <"»»• H. Alwuod, A**«- 1 clulr. 000,000 in savings bonds last year 7 days) Until two cultures from 24 hours after isolation clared the public must not res and that New Jersey residents ex- ATLANTA the nose and throat of patient has been es- until it compels authorities to met! distinguished service in the pro-ceeded the state's sales quota of are found to be free tablished, contacts may out much sterner treatment to of motion of savings bonds. He was$154,000,000. Mr. Glennon was from virulent diphther- be released when one fenders to discourage speeding Crane Cited for introduced by Harry C. Foehl. ia bacilli. culture is negative. drunken and reckless driving vio cited at the Rotary Club luncheon Samn M«»Iu No restrictions. No restrictions. in the Winfield Scott Hotel, Eliz- lations which claim thousands ^ plus tax, 3-minute call, 21 lives every year. Unless fa: Savings Bond Aid abeth. 30 years prior to 1960. Problems of absorbing these young people station-to-station, after As soon as fever and Household contacts un greater numbers of drivers wh Mr. Crane received an illum- ,. 6 PM and all day Sunday symptoms of. the eyes, der 18 years, who have threaten public safety are appre. Robert C. Crane of Westfield, inated copy of the Eisenhower into the economic life of the na- nose, and throat are not had measles, shall hended and ruled off the roads i jditor of the Elizabeth Daily Jour- inaugural prayer framed in wood tion will become much more seri- detested and until 7 be quarantined from future years, he said, the tolls o: nal, was honored last week by thefrom the ceremonial platform. The ous in the 1960's." — Economic days after appearance the 7 th to the 14 th day dead and injured in traffic acci U. S. Treasury Department for Treasury Department intends to Survey of rash. after exposure. dents will continue to rise in ever state which fails to deal harshl; l»i>l* Until 7 days after the Household contacts un- with such offenders. l»i«|UU onset or for the dura- der 18 years shall be A study of available figure: 7 days) tion of fever, if longer. quarantined for 7 days. from 40 states and the Distrie Until 7 days after on- No restrictions. of Columbia showed that in 105 set and all swelling of the licenses of 483,000 driver: the salivary glands has were revoked or suspended foi Look! Completely Washable varying periods of time for "mov. subsided. ng violations," according to Mr For 7 days after onset Intimate home contacts Boate. Driving while intoxicate: or for the duration of under tho age of 18accounted for 35 per cent of thes: fever, if longer. years shall bo quaran- revocations or suspensions, whit speeding, either by itself or in Gcmfa tined for 14 days. % combination with one or more oth Not less than 7 days. Home contacts under er offenses, represented more Ijfaarbl F«»«r Patients with-complica- the age of 18 years han 13 per cent. Reckless driv 3llret>lecoccal ttons shall be isolated shall b e quarantined ing also ranked high among the Tfcreat) as long as discharges for 7 days. uuses of loss of license temporar persist. ly or permanently. However, Mr. Boate pointed out, f LIZ AIITH Until 14 days after on- Contacts shall be vac- ORLON cinated and quaran 'our states had nearly half of thi ays) set of illness and until 50,000 suspensions for driving all lesions are healed. tined until vaccination is successful or until while intoxicated, and two other evidence of protection tates together about one-fourth ia established. Persons af the total of nearly 107,000 re- FLEECE COATS AND TOPPERS released from quaran- vocations for drunken driving. tine shall be kept un- This indicates, he said, that mos der observation for not tales must deal more harshly To Wear Every Mouth Of The Year! less than 21 days from with those who drink and drive if the date of last expos- here is to be a substantial de ure. Contacts who re rease in accidents caused by fuse to be vaccinated drunken drivers. TOPPERS COATS shall be quarantined He also observed that two states for at least 21 days Pennsylvania and Massachusetts, from the date of last accounted for 75 per cent of the exposure and until dis- punitive actions taken agains charged by the loca drivers for speeding offenses. O r. 'health officer. the total of about 62,000 driver whose licenses were suspended in 39.95 59.95 Until clinical recovery Family contacts need 1952 for speeding, 46,120 lost them f<2l days) and until 3 specimens not be quarantined un- in those two states. Pennsylvania have been reported less employed as food suspended 30,988 licenses fo .*. n egative. Recovered handlers. Family con speeding and Massachusetts 15, They're washable! And even the lin- .* cases shall submit, com- tacts who are food 132. In all states only about 2, i, ' mencing 90 days after handlers shall not be000 driving licenses were revoked ings are Orion; can be washed in a *; discharge from isola- employed as such dur. for speeding. tumbler-type washing machine then hung ^ tion, at least 4 speci- ing period of contact, "In some states the charge o es mens. If any of theand until 2 specimens driving while intoxicated repre. up to drip dry! No pressing needed \J ' specimens in this pe- have been reported sents 80 to 90 per cent of the of and we've been assured that the more v, riod are positive the negative. enses which cause revocation o: v ' individual shall come suspension," commented Mr they're washed the more beautiful » i under the regulations Boate. "In several states speed they get! governing carriers, ng outranks all other causes fo loss of licenses. To lessen thi 3*lmonelloi!> Until clinical recovery Family contacts need highway slaughter, all states mus: They're Toasty Warm! Warmer than Other than and until 3 specimens not be quarantined un deal effectively with all types o. wool—yet weigh much less! 'Typhoid have been reported less employed as food erious violators who continue to ^14 days) negative. handlers. Family con- kill and maim those who use th< They're Wrinkle-Proof! Creases and * ' tacts who are food highways. „•; handlers shall not bo "Tho only language some driv wrinkles hang out! '' employed as such dur. rs understand is 'You're going to * ing period of contact ose your license.' Drunken driv They're Water Repellent! Shed rain, and until two cultures ers and speeders are killing well snow or sleet! have been reported iver half of those lost in highwa; negative. accidents, yet only one per cent o They're Kitten-Soft! Yet so durable; Whooping Cough Until 21 days after on- No restrictions. drivers are compelled to givi won't stretch out of shape! (14 days) • set of the paroxysmal' up their licenses and thousands go free to persist in these deadly cough. violations of, the code of safe They're Moth-Proof and Mildew-Proof! Wambcri under name of diieaie in dicate maximum incubation period. drivers." Gives you protection wherever you "The American people want new store it! homes, new cars, new washing ma- hines, new refrigerators, new cv- They come in white, beige, pink, maize, Tything. The pessimists, who arc blue. Sizes 10-16. SALE! SALE!! SALE"! always with us, are blundering i mightily when they interpret temporary inventory increase as COAT SALON. SECOND FLOOR Cotton Prints.. 3 yards $1.00 proof that a recession is at hand. —Syracuse (N. Y.) Herald-Amer- Stersueker 45c yd. Corduroy, colors ...... 95c yd. ican Flannel, colon 40c yd. Corduroy, prints ..1.10yd. Dimity 60c yd. Tweed Suiting 69eyd. Polished Cottons ._....59c yd. Armo Innerfacing 75c yd. PL 4-O00I Chintz 8Oc yd. Crinoline, washable..49c yd. Suit linings 59c yd. Organdy, permanent, 39c yd. AOpen 24 Hours a Day White Muslin _...39cyd. Broadcloth, colors 55c yd. Unbleached Muslin 32c yd. Dan River 59c yd. Monk Cloth 75c yd. Fine Merc'd Cottons ..55c yd. mm PHARMACY Taffeta ._ 69c yd. Clear Plattie 29c yd. 611 Park Avr, MalnttaM ., Down Nylon 39c ball Zippers, 7 and 9 inch 20c Sewing Thread 3 (or 10c Registered Pharmacist la Nylon and Wool 45c ball Kismit Thread, 200 yds. 25c attendance at store, Bee Hive Pompadour 35c ball Seam Binding, Day and Night White Fleece _ 35c ball Rickrack 2 for 19c lion Nylon 45c ball Bias Binding Boby Yorn 3 for 1.00 Twill Tape 2 for 19c Embroidery Edging 5c yd. Sport Yarn „ 2oz.,50c Elastic, white _ 2c yd. WALT'S Worsted ..A oz.,95c Shoulder Pads 25c pr. Angora, white _ 35c Men's Replacement OVERHEAD DOORS Rod Heart 39c Shirt Collars 45c Nylon Worsted 29c oz. Pants Pockets 29c pr. Cotton Yarn 20c skein Apron Hoops 65c ROOFING Rug Yarn ..20c skein Organdy Ruffling 12c yd. KITCHEN CABINETS Cotton Prints, fast colors 3 yds. $1.00 d INK TOPS WESTFIELD SEWING CENTER n OME IMPROVEMENTS Notions, Trimmings, Upholstery Supplies, Buttons, ODD JOBS Hats, Hat Trimmings, Sequins, Beads, Flowers WEstflold 2-3856 Geo. J. Hartman • UASE CAU Sewing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners INC. - OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 - 110 E. Broad St. Open Every Night West field Westfisld 2-3973 WESTFIELD fNJ} LEADER THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1954 Page Twenty-Vive "Over the past three years/' 2 From Here at tional Association of Cost Account* jrges Support New GOP Group Mayor Proclaims Mr. Starkt'y reports, "the schools a n ts who attended a Eastern have added only one teacher for Accountants Meeting States Regional Cost Conference teach 40 ncv pupils. ThiB means, Friday and Saturday at tho Hotel )[ Heart Appeal Shapes in Union Heart Sunday of cour.se, that existing- classes Roosevelt, New York. have had to absorb many extra "Cost accounting has grown up and now wears long pant.-," Dr. The following local members of Renewing her appeal to "Wei. UNION—Formation of a new Calling on residents of this com- pupils- The ischoois now average the Newark chapter were in at- 27 pupils for each full-time day Charles Keiu-11, partner in the ,me Your Heart Fund Voluntee- county-wide GOP group, the Reg- munity to "Welcome Your Heart tendance at the conference: Frank ! Heart Sunday," Mrs. Jam? ular Republicans of Union Coun- Fund Volunteer on Heart Sun- teacher. management engineering firm of Esposito, 6'44 Shackamaxon drive, leason, 1954 Heart Fund chair. ty, Inc., was announced last week day," Mayor Joseph A. Komich to- "Teachers, on the other hand, Stevenson, Jordan & Harrison, told and Ernest Carlson, 708 Shadow- an today urged all residents 01 by Dr. Johu Broadhurst, who has day signed a proclamation in which report that 25 pupils is the larg- over 1,000 delegates of the Na-1 lawn drive. lou'nUinside to "roll out the wel been selected as temporary chair- he requested full cooperation from est number they can teach effec- ,me mat for the neighbor" who man of the new association. all schools, 'churches, civic associa- tively if eai'h individual child is ill call between the hours of 1 tions, city employees, social and to get a reasonable share of the Broadhurst said that the initial teacher's attention. In largei id 5 p.rn- Sunday for a contribu- steps in the formation of the fraternal organizations, and scien- en with which to fight diseases of tific bodies in making a success of classes so much of the teacher's group, "dedicated to electing the city-wide canvass. time must be spent on discipline When the Occasion e ^art and circulation. strong, qualified and progressive H will be the town's first "Heart The Heart Sunday campaign is and other non-teaching activities. Republicans to all public offices," "It is probable that conditions l(lay", and, the date also is St. have been taken as the result of to take place between the hours of Calls for dentine's Day. 1 and 5 p.m. Sunday, with 80 vol- will get worse before they get With final instructions already numerous conferences with Re- unteers visiting each home in the better. Within a few years we the hands of 80 volunteer work- publicans throughout the county. community in behalf of the 1954 shall go from our present enroll- s Mrs- Gleason forecast that the "This organization is not de- Heart Fund, sponsored by the Un- ment of 820,000 pupils to approx- mpleteness of coverage will ex- signed to clash with any other ion County Heart Association, an imately 1,000,000. Even at one that of any previous heart Republican organization in Union affiliate of the American Heart new teacher for each 40 pupils, nvass in the community's hia- County but we believe, in view of Association. this would mean 4,500 more teach- ry. the political climate that has been Among those present at the ers than we have now. Educators 'We are hopeful that every fam. generated here since the last gen- signing ceremony, which took simply cannot see where any such eral election that there is a gen- place at Borough Hall, were mem- number of additional teachers can will be given an opportunity uine need for strong, central or- bers of the Town Council. be obtained unless teaching as a contribute to the 1954 Heart ganization, open to every Republi- Mayor Komich pointed out "con- career can be made more attractive md," said Mrs. Gleason. "And can, which will devote itself to the tributions made by citizens of this to many more people than it is : are also hopeful that Mountain- welfare of the Republican party community will be used to fight today. is will prove itsel,f to be the and thereby to the nation, to the diseases of the heart and circula- i-hearted and biggest - hearted state and to our local govern- tion, which are responsible for m of its size in the United ments," Broadhurst said. "This more deaths than all other diseases 6 From Here on ates. " _ ___, invitation applies to all Republi- combined." He added, "The major FROM 6 MONTHS A major portion of contribution.? cans, including Mr. Burry's group portion of these gifts will support Trial Jury List ade Sunday will be used to sup. and to Mr. Benninger and his local and state heart programs, TO 60 YEARS - irt local and state heart pro- associates. with the remainder going to ad- ELIZABETH — Six men and women of Westfleld are included ams, while the remainder will go "The motivating influence be- vance the nationwide program of advance the nation-wide proi the American Heart Association." in a list of 125 to represent the Call at the store that has hind this attempt to revitalize the CANT KEEP HER DOWN—Mrs. Victoria Bonislawski, 105, is fourth petit or trial jury for the ams of research, education and Republican party was the recent holding her pet goose In the farmyard of her home in Gardner, mmunity service of the Ameri. present term of the county courts, general election. This election em- Mass. Great-great-grandmother Bonlslawski ignores well-mean- according to a release by County everything in playthings Heart Association. , phasized several glaring Republi- Mrs. Gleason pointed out that ing relatives who tell her the'! too old for farm work. She's up Lack of Teachers Clerk Henry G. Nulton last week. can weaknesses, the most signif- with the sun every morning, after nine hours sleep, to split wood The now jurors will be summoned e national organization and its icant of which was that we had for boys and girls of Mates have channeled over f6, In the backyard and lug it in to the kitchen woodbox. Mrs. Bonis- to appear Monday and will con- too few Indians and too many Enlarges Classes tinue in service until Feb. 27. 0,000 into research programs chieftians. The personal preju- lawski has seen a lot of life and it looks u if she'll tee a lot more. any age. ice 1948, when the American dices, ambitions and grudges of Westfielders are; Miss Elsa L. art Association was transformed TRENTON — New Jersey's Itoeder, Spring-field road and Wal- these chieftains led to the forma- teacher shortage is being reflect- am a professional society into a tion of 'splinter' groups which not differences must exist. The pro- do so by the inertia of other Re- nut avenue; Walter G. Perry Jr., tional voluntary health agency ed in larger classes, according to 144 St. Paul street; Mrs. Gladys only nullified the chances of Re- gram of the Regular Republicans publican organizations, to place a a report released today by S. Her- the only one in its field concen- publican candidates on state and of Union County is directed at II. Martz, 427 Colonial avenue; itlng on diseases of the heart and slate of candidates on the ballot bert Starkoy Jr., research director Mrs. Theresa C. Eckhart, 849 Kim- federal levels but also almost elim- fixing the timing of these differ- of the New Jersey Education As- dilation. inated the usually healthy plural- for the primary election. There ball avenue; Mrs. Rosalie P. Fug- ences. We say they should, they must be a real primary election sociation. M r. Sta rkey has j ust mann, (541 Kimball avenue, and The importance of this research, ity on the county level itself. must exist . . . but only before th« completed a study of the number t said, is "underscored by the if the resultant Republican nomi- airs. Anita B. McCormick, 813 "Nevertheless, if our party is primary. We intend to' put oui nees are to have the confidence of new teaching positions being Kimball avenue, it that diseases of the heart and to dissipate the dual myths of bos- shoulders to t,he wheel of any or created in the public schools as The Nam* that Means Everything in Plaything! culation now claim more lives sism and reaction, healthy party not only of the Republicans but enrollments rise. Also, Scotch Plains—Frank W. in all other diseases combined. all vehicles piloted by Republican also of the independent voters. Juliana, 2053 Prospect avenue; 1952, the latest year for which candidates elected in the primary William J. McElhinney, 1407 Mar- 47 Elm Street Wesrfield election. We think that Republi- "Our position is clear also. We itistics are available, heart and Vermont and recruiter in the per- desire differences of opinion prior izationa. We urge nil chieftains tine avenue; Frank Barton Kaye, Other Stores: Coldwell - Bloomfield dilatory diseases were responsl cans not associated with us must to the primary, and a real primary to then bury their hatchets and 1985 Prospect avenue, and Mrs. sonnel department of Bell Tele- use their shoulders likewise. for 771,000 deaths." phone Laboratories. Mrs. Dean election. We then expect unity elect progressive Republicans to Lenoru Gordon Aul, 1192 Maple Open Monday 'Til 9 P.M. Key leaders in Sunday's special presently resides at 219 Seneca "The implication is clear. It is of action on the part of all Re- offices on all levels," Hill road. ort are: Mrs. James P. Gleason, place, Westficld. not our intention, unless forced to publicans and Republican organ- airman, district 1; Mrs. Elmer ITarth, co-chairman, district 2; s. Laurence Curtiss, treasurer, strict 3, and Mrs. Albert J. Ben. er, plastic heart chairman. estfielder Joins aff at NJC NEW BRUNSWICK — The ap intment to the staff of New isey College for Women, Rut- ra University, of Mrs. Pavid an of Westfteld, assistant to the cctor of admissions, was an. unced last week. A graduate of Westfleld High hool, Mrs, Dean.received a bach- the fmfisi telfwislbn hf »• of arts degree at NJC in 1948. ice her graduation from the men's college she has been a fe|&t|i you'd;pay STROMBERG ra director with the YWCA, a ial worker with the State of CARLSON.

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( PARK HOTEL Address— „_____^__ Wcit Seventh St., Plainfield CARLSON how this training will enable Pli o n - to speak with poiac and confi- •c in private and before 'P»; prepare you for increased "The Music Center of New Jersey" "tg power and leadership luSh your ability to deal with VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. pl". I0'' literature, phone or write j Bud Hollingsworrh GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY •>ute of Effective Speaking N.J. 5 Fifth Ave., N. Y. 17., Cor. Central and North Aves. We. 2-3726 Exclusive Slcinway Representatives iu North Jersey MU Z-1349 • * llrld In IMiiltillrlil, "Ncwiirk, IT COSTS NO MORE TO BUY LOCALLY 605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY f will, I'litrrxmi, HiivkriiMii-k, H'OII. 11 i.h-1. •..'•.. U ..II I.« Open Monday, Thursday and Friday waning* Oi'JiN ALL DAY LINCOLN'S BIHTUDAY (FRIDAY) _ _ni-- i ViiiFlimil, I nnuloM, .11- » auti Uuau Drouubi „.—<,. ,„,-.„,„„.,.,— FEBRU AR YJUHI Activities In According to the number Of \ ai, the Kev. W. Redeemer Lutheran Pay' Observant Today itions, "This IB the Life" ^ lister of the St. pom the largest single pi Set Here Monday Church, will be ese Westfitld's Lutheran Church, tit-Id Council of Chun hi-.- r. liiiieU!- tion on TV today. Sermon of the Week open every day for prayer and a get acquainted While the press of the nati The southern district uf the ducationul cumniitu-e ;n 11st- uuiiu l-iting of the ehaiu-rl choir uf the truest speaker "THOUGHTS ON SPRING" meditation, is located at the cor- Ciiunh of is given this new program a ve Bf the Rev. Walter A. Reuning Newark conference will observe a Mill at 10:30 a.m. service, ner of Clark street and Cowper- ! Of i- "hoir and congrega- gh rating, the most signifies Patlor of Redeemer Lutheran Church "quiet day" Monday at the r'ir»t Sunday, Septuageslma: Service Vtlieid. 'tin' following by his juniol thwaite place, opposite the House Methodist Church at 1(1:30 a.m. uf communion at 8 a.m. The y:-'O li.'-er.- was elected: President, tion nnment was made lectntly velt Junior High School. The Kev. The theme of the quiet day will a.m. service will be i-oinniuniuii alter E. Trent; vi.i-e prep ident, Tomorrow: 8:»., p.m., thith'e Negrl^ro 2 Cleveland Press which state Walter A. Kcuning is the pastor. be based on the book "Sti-enKth- and sermon and at 11 o'clock serv- iss Patiicia Bryan sciretary. his Is the Life" surely has t There are day? each week which Tomorrow: 8 P-'"-, the Couples' . ,. 3U>i-ninfrslar and remind us that Spr'iig can not he eninif the Spiritual Life" by Nels ive, prayer and stimuli by thy Us .lane C blished itself among the top , -eague will meet in J.uttier Hall; F. S. Ferre and the meditations lector, the Kev. Frederick W- Charles M. Pond. js plays on the air ... Spi far away. Someone has figured out Donald Baeder presiding. The rea-ui will be given by the Kev. Dan S. Blatz. Canon Smith will preach The'cham-el choir has recently f^t i" iXvelttinio^h ual lessons are conveyed thi Jhat spring moves northward at question box will be conducted by n the rate of 13 miles a day. It is a Bowers of Westn>ld, the Rev. A.the sermon at the i):3O a.m. serv- ,,-n ,e,,iKanized under the direc- y'. , n ., ™ officers study lin plays built about coutempo the pastor as the February dia- Allinger of Cranford, the P.ev. K.ice and the rector the 11 a.m. ser- Thi delightful journey that puts color 1U11 VoIf i"""Jamev"s It. "Lenne' y" . . •y Jiving . . . Perein, howevt ussion feature. mon. Church school will commence into the landscape and joy into the G. Sthabtit of Jioselle Park and choir is extending un invitation to pastor. ies the value of the series, Sunday: Redeemer Sunday tlie llev. G. E. Michalson of West- at 1J :30 a.m. first session and the church lives of all who ovs*rve its pro- school is in session at 9:30 a.m. ,11 those interested in choir and Sunday: 9:30 a. in -- leed for faith is taught throui gress. With huge strokes, an in- fieM. Everyone is welcome. second session will he at 11 a.m.mrticularly A Capella singing » incluttercd drama." rith classes for all ages, three to At 5 p.m., Miss Marie L. Schu- •,-hool nursery class and kindei- visible brush paints the fieldsan d adults. Bernhardt H. Mahler is •ome out to the weekly . ehearsu.s garten's meet' in the recreation Herman liaichle, treasurer meadows in all shades of green macher, organist and choirmaster, he superintendent. First Congregational will give an organ recital in the,1 8 p.m. Wednesday evenings in room. Mrs. Mildred Bailey, super- .edeemer Church, reported to t and dots them with many-hued he Coe Fellowship room. ngregation in his annual rep,, Sunday morning services are church. intendent. 11 a.m., sermon by the flowers. It has the tulips push back Today: 1:30 p.m., the readers pastor, the Kev. R. L. Smith, mu- lat the local church had in Jhe little leaf covers under which held at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. Iden- Monday: Ecclesiastical embroid- tical sermons will be preached on group will meet at the home of First Baptist Church uy the morning choir, belong together. Christianity is Christ. It is a creed to be program, A free-will offering will thony Choral" by .Haydn and theadult choir at 9:11). Today: 8 p.m., a religious school Woodslde Chapel „.. anthem by the junior gills 'TA meeting will be held at the believed, a life to be lived and an experience to be enjoyed, and a.be received. The program fea- chancel choir, "My Shepherd Will choir, "My Cud And I," a Latvian •mple. Mrs. Harry Kaplan and Sunday: Albert Mayer of Scot mansion to inherit. Because of the message of the church springtime .ure will be the illustrated lecture, Supply My Need" by Thompson. folk song and an alilhem by the uina will speak at the 11 can be near for many thousands of people. 'Plants of the Bible," by Dr, Har- For the postlude Mr. Lenney has Alliance Church •hurch choir, "How Blest Are " s. Abe Lockfeld are co-chair- service with Sunday school ma ild Moldenke of the Trailsida Ma- chosen "Allegro Maestoso" by They." Visitors and newcomers m of the school. Plans will be ing in the basement auditoriu leum. All who may not be inter- Mendelssohn. CKANFOKD — Dr. George A. in Wostficld are invited to attend. lade for the Gala Purim (Festi- he Lord's Supper will be obsei Presbyterian Church First Methodist ested in the supper are invited Aitcheson, pastor of the Alliance 11:15 p.m., eliureh sehoul. Youth al of Lots) Carnival to take .o come to the church at 7 p.m. At 6 p.m., the junior high fel- id at 9:15 a.m. At the 8 p. Church, Retford avenue and Cher- and adult divisions. Classes for lace Sunday, March 21 at 1 p.m. Nursery care of pre-school chil- lowship will meet with Bob Lens- ry street, will continue his series service, Herbert Borleis of Scott Today: 9:30 a.m., circle of pray- Today: The monthly all - day all. The children's division meets i nddition parents will consult er in the chapel every Thursday meeting of the WSCS will be held dren will be available. kold and his committee in charge. uf studies on the First Epistle uf Plains will be the' speaker. A panel discussion will be con- immediately following the reces- •ith the teachers as to the observ- morning. All women are invited .udiiy, starting in the chapel at Monday: 7:30 p.m., the elemen- John. The Burnett sisters will ince of the Jewish, festival of At the mjd-week service Tue ducted by "Ways to Make a Bet- bring a vocal-duet. At the 7:-15sional in the morning service. to join in this half hour of silent 10:30 a.m. Luncheon will be tary department meets. 8 p.m.,ter World." 5 p.m., junior high fellowship 'urim in the home. lay, studies in the Book of Eph prayer. 1 p.m., circles of the served at 12:30. At the afternoon the advanced department of the p.m. evangelistic service, Dr. Tomorrow; 8:15 p.m., Rabb lians 'wiU continue followed by At 7 p.m., the pilgrim fellow- Aitcheson will brinp; the second in in the youth lounge. Panel dis- Woman's Association will meet session which starts at 1:30, Mrs. Sunday school staff will meet in cussion on family problems. lavid Raab will conduct the serv- >rayer service. Happy Hour i this afternoon. Margaret LeFever will be the ship will see a film-strip entitled tt series of sermons on the Book of ,uther Hall. The teaching film, 0:30 p.m., senior high fellow- •e and preach the sermon on the er the leadership of Len Brm speaker. Devotions will be led by "Gallery of Witnesses" illustrating Genesis, speaking on "The Story Tomorrow: 11:30 a.m., church The Visiting Teacher," will be ways in which young people can ship in the youth lounge. Bethel subject: "Washington and' Lin- fill convene Friday evening Mrs. C. D. R. Clark. discussed. of Creation." There will be u vo- staff discussion and prayer serv- give effective service to the church. oal duet by Carole Wyatt and Bet Baptist young people will he coln — Architects of 'Democracy." :30. ice, The Evening Guild of the WS Tuesday: 8 p.m., the adult mem- Monday: 2:45 p.m., the Girl ty Jean Pu^h. Sunday Bible school guests. lantor Paul Silbersher will chant Sunday: CS will meet in Wesley Hall at bership class will meet fyr a dis-Scouts will meet in the parish will meet ut 9:30 a.m. with class- Monday: 7 p.m., Boy Scouts, he musical selections assisted by 9:30 a.m., Elizabeth Norton 8:15 p.m. Mrs. Reeves Betts will cussion of the Bible review in house with Mrs. Kermit Oberlin, es for all age groups. Both the Troop 71 in Fellowship Hall. 8 the Temple choir and aceompan Bible school and church-hour nurs- be the speaker. Mrs. W. B. Over- preparation for membership in Re-leader. At 7:30 p.m. the Boyjunior and senior Alliam-e Youth p.m., parsonage social, 030 Glen ied by Miss Mary Elizabeth Bon ery. Men's Triangle Bible class bay will be in charge of the mu- deemer Church. Applicants from Scouts will also meet in the par- Fellowships will meet nt t!:30 p.m. avenue. nel. ic. outside the Lutheran Church are in the Triangle room. ish house with L. William Spach, Tuesday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, The congregational meeting i ,TJ)e, official board will meet in invited to register with the pastor, leader. The Uithia class will sponsor a For 9:30 and 11 a.m., the .Bible Valentine party at tho Wegt^field Troop 24. in Fellowship Hall. 8:15 icheduled to take place Wednes the choir room at 8 p.m. We. 2-1512. Members of Luther school and church-hour nursery au churches who desire a refresh- Tuesday: 8 p.m., the trustees YMCA tomorrow at 8 p.m. All p.m., parent-teacher meeting. Ur. day at 8:30 p.m. There will bf The Rev. Dr. Robert M. Skinner Tomorrow: The sanctuary choir er course in Bible teachings are will meet in the Henry Neill room. young couples are invited to come Benjamin Haddock will be the discussions on increasing the tern- True Inspiration will preach on the topic, "Thewill rehearse in the choir room at welcome to register as guests. At the same time in the Coe Fel- und to bring another couple witl guest speaker. ile membership. Beauty of Holiness." The sacra 8 p.m. lowship room, the Emanon group them. Wednesday: 11:30 a.m., ciill- At a special meeting Sunday, - ment of baptism will be adminis Thursday, Feb. 18: 1:30 p.m.,will have as speaker Mrs. Bar- inir committee meeting in the ind Healing Saturday: The crusader and the meeting of the Ladies' Aid The Sunday school workers' con- temple Men's Club was organized tered to children. Parents desir- junior girl's choirs will rehearse bara L. Ackerman, president, Un- ehnpol. 3 p.m., afternoon tea atFifty men became chartered mem- Society will begin with dessert. ion County Association for Men- ference will, meet Monduy at 8 The unique service of thi ing to .have their children bap- at 9:30 a.m. in their respective the parsonage, (130 tilen avenue. bers of the organization. Break tized, may call the church office to The stewardship topic scheduled tal Health. Her topic is "Toward p.m. at the church. Tho Hnmubai- places. for this meeting is entitled "May Mukti Missionary Society will 8 p.m., telemission program in thefast was served by the Tempi ChriBtiaa Science Reading make arrangements. The organ Better Mental Health." Ruth chapel. The program is entitled prelude will be the "Psalm Pie Sunday: All departments of the I Come In?" The Luther choir Scheidecker is chairman for themeet at the home of Mrs. C. K. Sisterhood. Officers elected were Eoon»h»» beep designed to aid church school meet at 9:45 a.m.will hold rehearsal at 7:30 p.m. Druehl, 311 High street, Tuesday "Chronoseope" and is the last pro- President, Fred Ehrich; vice pre lude in E Flat" by Howells and evening and Eleanor Mesurve will gram in this .series. Refreshment; you and others in sharing tin the postlude, Mendelssohn's Toc- The cradle and crib now meets in Friday, Feb. 19: 8 p.m., thelead the devotions. ut 11 a.m. Mrs. Blnsehke's clas? ident, Dr. Jack Denholtz; seci-i room 108 in Wesley Hall. The will meet at the home Of Miss will follow. tary, James Schlossberg and trea healing beneBts which ever-in- cata on "Our Father Who Art in Lutheran Laymen's League will Wednesday: 9:30 a.m. in the Heaven." Florence Wenzel, so- open door Bible class meets in meet in Luther Hall with Raymond Nancy Glendenning, G05 Orchard urer, Melvin Grttbel. A prograi creasing thousands are receiv- room 205 in Wesley Hall. The Henry Neill room the women's Bi- street, Tuesday at 8 p.m. Cars prano, will sing "My Redeemer Hess presiding. From 7 to 9 p.m.ble class will meet with Dr. Mc- Grace Presbyterian •ommittee was appointed undei ing through Christian Science, and My Lord" by Buck and themen's Bible class meets in the YM registration hours will be held in will leave the church Tuesday at the chairmanship of Dr. Denholtz CA. The Christian citizenship Corison leading the discussion. 5:45 p.m. for a service at the flere the pible, "Scientii offertory anthem by the chancel the church study in preparation The Maehen League young peo- forum meets in the pastor's study. for the communion of Feb. 21 at Thursday: 10 a.m.'-4 p.m. the Jerry McAully Water Street Mis- and Health with Key to tie choir will be "Thus Saith the ple of Grace Church, the Rev. Lord of Hosts" by Rogers. All meet at 9:45. 8:15 a.m. sewing group will meet in the par- sion, New York. ish house to continue work on the Leslie A. Dunn, will preach the Lutheran TV Program 3cripture«" by Mary Baku There will be two identical wor- The Pioneer Girls have changed Luther Hall nursery school, for sewing projects undertaken for sermon from the First Corinthian Eddy containing the coot 3 p.m., a meeting of the Bible ship services observing the Lord's children ages 3 and 4, is in ses- their meeting from Thursday at This Is the Life' Now school superintendents will be held Supper. The first will be at 9 the year. Portable sewing ma- Epistle Chapter 13 on the sub- sion five mornings a week fron) 9 chines are needed. Bring your 3:30 p.m. to Tuesduy at 7 p.m. On Eighty Stations pjete explanation of Christiu in the lounge. a.m., the second at 11 o'clock. This They will have a Valentine party ject, "A More Excellent Way— to 11:45 a.m. Mrs. John Zetto is lunch; coffee will be served. The Way of Love." On Sunday Science—and other Christiu 0 p.m., the junior high fellow- earlier service is primarily for the the teacher, Mrs. Howard Ahern Tuesday in the lower church audi- church school staff but is open to Feb. 18 is the deadline for ma- torium. evenings ut the 8 o'clock servic Redeemer Lutheran Church u Science literature may be re4 ships will hold a combined meet- and Mrs. William Leitz, assist- W/estlield has announced to it anyone who would like to attend. terial to be turned in for publica- the pastor is preaching a seric borrowed, or purchased. ing in the assembly hall conclud- ants. Inquiries may be made by membership and wider contacts ing with a pot-luck supper at 7 Dr. Gordon R. Michalson, minis- calling We. 2-1512. tion in the next issue of the Con- of sermons based on Isaiah in tlw ter, will preach on "Companion- gi'egationatist. Mrs. Grover J. Calvary Lutheran Old Testament. This week's mes- the community tho change in ti., p.m., joining with those of the The Bible study program in- for the Lutheran TV progran junior high choir returning from ship in the Commonplace." Music Baldwin of 4GG Channing avenue sage will continue the first chap- CHtIJTIAN SCIENCE will be by the sanctuary choir. cludes a raid-week study course on has succeeded Mrs. Bruce E. Kim- ter exposition, dealing particular- "This Is the Life," which now RCAPJN0 ROOM the choir festival in New York. Paul's Epistle to the Colossians, CRANFORD—A large conRre- The chapel choir will rehearse ball as editor. Kation witnessed the installation ly with the theme, "The Mercy of to be viewed over WOK-TV Tue II* QUIMY STREET 6:30 p.m., senior high West- every second and fourth Wednes- At the recent meeting of the God." day evenings at 9:30. WilTFJILD minster fellowship in the lounge. at 5:16 in the choir room. Tho day at 8 p.m. Guests are wel- of the Rev. Arnold J. Duhlquist as youth choir will rehearse at 6:30. Christian education committee, The mid-week service of Grac The Lutheran Church—Missou 7:30 p.m., the Spires (young come. No enrollment required. pastor of Calvary Lutheran Hevrai 10 H 4:30 The JIFs will meet at 0:15 for Bernard M. Goldsmith, 1201 Pros- Church Sunday. The Rev. Dr. Ed- Church will be held Wednesda, Synod has. achieved a hit in th adults) will meet in the lounge pect street was elected chairman television world with an amazin There will be a presentation of supper. The MYFs will meet at win H. Knudten, president of theevening at 7:45 in the Jarvis fgr this year and Mrs. G. W. Hall, drama of the Christian life whic the World Series baseball films of 7:30. Summit Pastor to New Jersey Synod, preached the home, Tii Scotch Plains avenue Vlsilqrt Wtlcom* Monday: 10:30 in the sanctuary 752 Belvidere avenue, secretary. sermon and was the installing offi- The pastor is teaching the Epistli enjoys an estimated weekly aud 1953 and a talk by Irv "Rabbit" Herbert L. Smith, 1025 Rahwny Information concerning fi# Jacobson, a Scout for the Detroit there will be a conference pre- Address Church Women cer. of the Ephesians. ence of 1,587,228 families. Th Lenten quiet day. avenue will act as co-chairman. The choir rehearsal is held a estimate comes as a result of public lectures, church service), Tigers. All young adults and oth The other members of the commit- Pastor Dahlquist has chosen er church members, are invited to The all day meeting of the the church Thursday evening- a survey conducted by "Pulse," Woman's Association of the PreB- tee were assigned definite areas as "This Is Our Mission" as his ser- and other Christian Scienc* of- attend. mon title for tho 8:15 a.m. und7:30 under the direction of Mrs TV audience measurement or'ggt Christian Science byterian Church will be held follows: Age groups, Herbert W. Leslie A. Dunn with Hillis Part ization. Though only in its a twtitt alto available. Monday: 3:30 p.m., Browni Boardmun and Mrs. T. K. Hess; 11 a.m. services Sunday. The solo, Thursday, Feu. 18 in the parish ington at the organ. ond year the program now has Troop 110 in the assembly hall The church is located at 422house on Mountain avenue. It will leadership education, Mis. Kenneth "O Rest in the Lord" by Mendel- 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts, Troop 72, East Broad street. begin, with a prayer service in the C. Griggs; parent education, Mrs. ssohn will be sung by Mrs. Louise The Chi Club of Grace Churcl Hausmnnn at the early service. will meet Tuesday evening at th in Westminster Hall. Sunday services are at 11 a.mchapel at 0 :30 a.m. Cancer dress- John B. Lafferty; audio-visual ed- ucation, Bernard M. Goldsmith The choir anthem at the main Width home, 710 St. Marks ave Tuesday: 3:15 p.m., Girl Scouts and 8 p.m.; Sunday school at 11ings, mission sewing and the fold- line. The pastor will be the speak Troop 75 in the' assembly hall, 8 ing of gauze bandages will take and Herbert L. Smith; special service will be "Fight the Good a.m. Fight" by Rhodes. Newly elected er. p.m., men's work council in the Wednesduy evening testimonial place in the assembly room at 10 projects, James Freeman; mis- Bible school office; the Elizabeth a.m. until 12:30. The study class sionary education, Mrs. George B. councilmen will.be installed nt 11 meetings are scheduled for 3:15. o'clock, Norton Bible class will meet in Selections from the King James under Mrs. Herbert L. Frapwell's Webber and Mrs, Philip P. Ham- Mtsitle. Union Chapel the lounge for the monthly social Version of the Bible include this leadership will begin at 10:30 a.m mond; literature and publicity, Sunday school convenes at 9:30 meeting. Mrs. William Macintosh citation from Psainis: "Why art A sandwich luncheon will be in Mrs. John M. Hagrish and budget a.m. A nursery at 11 a.m. in the speak on "Our Missionary Work' the dining room at 12:30 with des- and building, John Birdsong. Sunday: 0:•!.-. a.m., Bible school. thou cast down, O my soul? and church house will be supervised by Classes for all ages from 3 I, and show pictures of Big Lick why art thou disquieted, within sert and beverage served by Mrs. Mrs. M. Franklin and Mrs. V. adult. Tenn. W. E. Dysart's circle. Freese assisted by Dolores Schel- mo? hope thou in God: for I shnll H a.m., service. "He Ye Sepa- Wednesday: 8 p.m., Club 13 yet praise him, who is the health The theme of the day "Christ Psychiatric Social ler and Fred Sieg. rate." (young married couples) will meet of my countenance, and my God.' Calls Us to Witness Through WASH DAY in the lounge. Worker to Speak ut The building committee will 7:45 p.m., service. "New Testa Among the passages from "Sci- Christian and Public Relations meet tonight at 8 in the church Thursday, Feb. 18: 10 a.m., All ment Prophecy." ence and Health with Key to thewill be portrayed throughout the Baptist Parents Meeting house. Thn junior and senior Monday: s" p.m., the day meeting of the Woman's As- Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy program for the afternoon us plun botard o sociation at the parish house. choirs will meet at 7 and 8 to-deucuns will meet at theho>me of to be read will be the following: ned by Mrs. William Stewart Dr. Benjamin Haddock, chief night respectively. Tomorrow th' Sir. Frntcliey. Sunday, Feb. 21; Members of "We cannot deny that Life is self- chairman. It will begin ut 1:30 the junior and junior high choirs psychiatric social worker at the Women's Guild will meet at 8:15 Tuesday: S p.m.p, , LLaieds Mis sustained, und we should never p.m. with devotions by Mrs. GeoUnio. n County Mental Hygiene p.m. Chester A. Myroni will be will participate in the unnu.. Gardner. The Rev. Abrum San senary Society at the holomme of deny the everlasting harmony of Clinic, will bo the guest speaker the guest speaker. Ciitchetical youth choir festival ut Madison Soul, simply because, to the mor-grey of Summit, in charge of the Mrs. Gladys Spit/.hoff, Parkkwuy, Avenue Presbyterian Church, New migrant educational program for at a parent-teacher meeting at class meet at 10 a.m. Saturday. Mountainside. Who cares if it rains on wash tal senses, there is seeming dis- the First Baptist Chinch Tues- The pastor has announced tlmt York at 4:30 p.m. The church is cord. It is our ignorance of God the. state of New Jersey, will Wednesday: 8 p.m.p.m., cottagi located at Madison avenue at 73rd the divine Principle, which pro- the speaker. He will show slides day at 8:15 p.m. Dr. Haddock confirmation will he on Pentecost prayer meetingsti : Febb . 17. ,Mr. und Your worries are over the rhinMte street and the public is invited tc duces apparent discord, and theand talk on the work of the Coun- will speak on the topic, "Helping .Sunday. June (S this year, instead MrMrss. I.onim[elandi HettsMetts, WestWi/stl:iield; Feb. Children Feel Secure." Follow- of Palm Sunday. The Intermedi- attend the service. right understanding of Him recil of Churches for tho benefit of !M, Mr. aniandl MrMrss . George "rutchcy decide to bring your laundry here. Music department schedule: stores harmony." migrants through the harvester ing his presentation there will be ate Luther League meets Sunday Westfifld. Monday: 3:15 p.m., beginner a fitted station wiigon which offers an opportunity fur i|iieslions. from 7 In !i p.m. j,, 111(, c|ul,Tii. The golden text is from Isaiah The ehtireh couneil meets Monday choir (grades 1-2). "The sun shall be nu mure thy educational and religious as well Amingi'ini'nls for the I'veninjj IF you would marry suitably Thursday: 3:30 p.m., carol choi us recreational services to mi- huve been made by the children's at S p.m. Hoy Scout Troop 8-1 as-marry your equal.—Ovid light by day; neither for blight semble.! in the church basement (grades 3-1) ; 7 p.m., quartet am ness shall the moon give light un grants. Inasmuch as this i.s of committee of the church with Mr.-i. 8 p.m., chancel choir. to thec: but the Lord shall be interest to all member.! of th. Harry Hoouer us chairman. Par- Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Tin- l.oyiils Friday: 3:30 p.m., junior choi unto !hee an everlasting light, an Wi'stfielil Council of Churches, un ents uf the eomminiily m,. invited will hold their monthly mee'line How Christian Science Heals IVORY DRY CLEANERS (grades B-C). thy God thy glory." invitation is given to all women of to attend. Wednesday in Hie church house at Saturday: 10 a.m., junior high the town to attend this afternoon 8 p.m. "AN EFFECTIVE REMEDY prugruin, it was reported. Mntrimoney should never be en- choir. Never many but for love; bul FOR OFFICE POLITICS" AND LAUNDERERS see that thou lovest what is love tered into without a full recogni- There is no disparity in mnr- tion of its piulm-ini; obligations' on LEADER WAWT ADS PAY ly.—William Ptnn riiifre like unsuitnhiliiy uf mind WVNJ (620 kc), SUNDAY 9:00 A.M, 16 PROSPECT ST. WE/ LEADER WANT-ADS PAY! both sides—Mary Baker Eddy and piirjiosc—Chillies Dickons "WOR (710 kc.J, SUNDAY 12:45 P.M. Page Twenty-Seven THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1054 of Believers in Christ." Special Minnesota and Nebraska. He is The lecture is based on years of Woman's Guild to a native of Minnesota. Prayer Circle to Meet , research on the subject by theChurch of Christ attention will by given to the pray- l Additional Church News er of Jesus roeoidt-d in John 17. Mct t Tomorrow As a member of the Lutheran The prayer circle of the West- ; speaker and his wife. During this The church of CJirist in West- Laymen's Movement, he travels time over 600 books ancient, me- Evening services will include a field Woman's Society of Chris- Harlem Workers at dress was given by Mrs. Mildred field meets at 6600 Springfield CRANFORD — At its regular throughout the United States and tian Service of the First Metho- Bailey, superintendent of the dieval and modern, Protestant, avenue in the old Branch Mills class in personal work at 6:30 Canada talking among the two and Catholic and Jewish transla- p.m. and evening worship at 7:30meeting tomorrow evening, the dist Church will be held in Wes- Woman's Meeting church school. A recitation was Chapel. The church invites ev- million members of the ULCA ley Hall Thursday, Feb. 18 at 10 given by Mrs. Christine Turpin. tions and versions of the Old anderyone to attend each service at p.m. Women's Guild of Calvary Luth- about how they can put Christian New Testaments and Apocrypha eran Church will have an address a.m., under the leadership of Mrs. Betty Russell, a member of the Greetings and remarks were the building. The church is made Bible classes convene each stewardship to work in their lives. Walter T. Savoye, staff at the East Harlem Protes- were studied. A book on the sub- up of a group of Christians who Thursday at 8 p.m. The adult by Chester A. Hyrom of Great The Women's Guild will hold a brought by the following town of- ject by these authors has just been tant Parish in New York, will ficials: Mayor Charles P. Bailey, are trying to follow thy pattern class next week will study chap- Neck, N. Y., on the topic, "Com- brief business meeting, starting at published. of work and worship prescribed in mercialism in the Church.' spemi k the February meeting Judge William Beard and Chief ter 1G of First Corinthians. 8:15 p.m. The special program Madison Ave. Chapel of the First Baptist Woman's As- William and Miriam Hudson the New Testament without any Each Sunday at 12:30 p.m.Mr. Myrorn, a former business with the speaker will start at Albert Pfirrmann. and James and Virginia Atherton alterations. Any suggestions for sociation to be held at the church Churches of Christ present "The man, church and civic leader of 8:30. An invitation is extended to 10 a.m., Sunday school. Thursday. Feb. 18 at 12:30 p.m. Greetings to the pastor and his will be hosts for the social hour to getting closer to the New Testa- Herald of Truth" on WABC. Jas.Hastings, Neb., k an associate all members of Calvary, to neigh- j{j Russell is the daughter of family were given by Mrs. Alma be held following the meeting. ment are welcomed. director of the Lutheran Laymen's boring Lutheran churches, and to 11 a.m., service. The Rev. Geo. 6s Tucker and trustee Ernest Powell. Willeford of Abilene, Tex., is fea- V. Gardner will preach the moin- Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Russell of Bible classes for all ages will tured speaker. movement for stewardship and as-members of other churches who •yVestfield. She was valedictorian Presentations were made to the sociate secretary of stewardship, might be interested. Following ing: sermon. pastor by 10 organizations of theBaptist Men to Observe assembly Sunday at 9:30 a.m. At of her graduating class from 10:30 a.m. the church will come The happiness of married life the United Lutheran Church in the presentation a discussion pe- Westfield High School and is a church. Following the program Sweetheart's Night America. He took these latter po- riod will be held. The evening will I chose my wife, as she did her the groups re-assembled in the together for communion. Sewell depends upon making small sacri- wedding gown, for qualities that graduate of Wellesley College Hall, evangeli.t of the fices with readiness and cheerful- sitions in January, 1951, after close with a social hour and re- h h majored in Bible nd lower auditorium for the ban- The first annual "Sweetheart's freshments. would wear well.—Oliver Gold- where she majored in Bible and smith religion. At Wellesley she wasquet. Leroy Scurry, director of Night" sponsored by. the First the Community Center, served as Baptist Men's Club will be held active in the student Christian toastmaster. movement and was on the New- in the First Baptist Church to- Congratulations and greetings morrow at 6:30 p.m. Starting England district- board. In acldi- _were given by the Rev. J. B. Wai- with a smorgasbord supper to be tion to other campus activities, j j' Philadelphia, former pas- served by- ft committee of church she was on the chapel committee ' he Rev. William Kennedy, women in supper club style, the in her senior year. pastor if St. Luke AME Zion program will be highlighted by an At the Kast Harlem parish, p A Church; the Rev. Mr. Gallup, pas- address to be given by Charles •which is a group ministry, she istor of Second Baptist Church, Walz of the Whitman Candy Co. Now CO-OP comes up with a an assistant minister in the Church Perth Amboy; the Ret. Robert on the subject "The Romance of of the Ascension, one of the Kelsey, pastor of Second Baptist Chocolate." churches in the group. Church, Eoselle; Otto Carpenter, Other program items include Luncheon will be served at president of the Westfield Coun- local talent skit directed by Clar- DOUBLE BARRELED SALE 12:30 p.m. by circle 2, Mrs. Ly-cil of Churches and R. W. Lit-ence Steiger depicting the men's man Lull, leader and circle 5, Mrs. terst, organist of the local Pres- idea of how the women do things. Herbert Rohrabaugh, leader. Fol- byterian Church. Participants include O'Mara lowing the meal, the program, will A native of Macon, Ga., the Rev. White, Gilbert Rust, Ray Crispen to help you again be presented in the chapel. Mrs. Mr. Smith attended Wilberfaee and Frank Horn. The master of Vtlter Day Jr. will preside. All University, Zenia, Ohio, major- ceremonies will be Herman >Chil- women of the church and, their ing in music and education. He re-dress, club president. friends are invited to attend. ceived his theological training at All men of the church and their the Virginia Union University, wives are invited. Dinner reser- Installation Banquet for Richmond, Va. , vations are necessary and may be made by calling the church office THOSE WONDERFUL Bethel Baptist Pastor Club 13 to Hear at We. 2-2279. Monday evening, Feb. I, the Dr. Moldenke Feb. 17 Mental Health Topic BONUS SALE HAND CRAFTED Bethel Baptist. Church culminat- ed a week of services leading up Club 13, the young couples Of Emanon Meeting to the official installation of the group of the Presbyterian Church, MEXICAN Rev. Robert L. Smith as pastor will hold its monthly meeting Wed- Mrs. Barbara L. Ackcrman of of the church. nesday at 8:15 p.m. in the parish Summit, president of. the Union BARBY'S S FRYERS Several hundred people. attend- house. All young married couples County N. J. Association for Men- ed the program which was held in are Invited. tal Health, will address the Ema- These succulent PAN READY FRYERS are extra good BASKETS the upper auditorium at 7:30 p.m. The speaker of the evening will non group of First Congrega- Mrs. Mary Boothe Davis was the be Dr. Harold N. Moldenke of thetional Church at 8 p.m. Tuesday They MII regularly for $1.69 - We've reduced them to $1.39 mittress of ceremonies. Silas Union County Park Commission, in the parish house. Her topic is ARE HERE AGAIN Townscnd, co-chairman of the- dea- who will give a discussion of 60 of "Toward Better Mental Health." con board, was general chairman the 242 different kinds of trees, Mrs. Ackerman 1ms been asso- BUY A FRYER and get a of the week's installation program shrubs, herbs and flowers menciate- d witlj the association for sev- They hold a lot. They're grace- and banquet. The welcome ad- tioned or referred to in the Bible. en years and is presently serving her third term as president. Oth- er groups of which she is a mem- BONUS SPECIAL ber include executive board of the ful. Two handled. Made of split Tri County .Treatment Home for Buy as many pairs as you wish. Problem Children, Summit Asso- ciation for Gerentological Endeav- SAVE ON THESE SUPER GOOD FRYERS bamboo. We sold out last time. or and the PTA. A former teacher, Mrs. Acker- SAVE 24c to 31c on the bonus specials. man is the mother of three chil- Now we think we have plenty. dren. She was graduated from COME EARLY - COME LATE - WE'LL HAVE PLENTY Montclair State Teachers College and did advanced work at Colum- bia and New York Universities. Program chairman is Mrs. Huth 1LB. 14 OZ. EACH Only ..... $1,00 Scheidecker. Hostesses will be Mesdnmcs Bernice Wurst, Jean- ette Brown and Mabel Butler. Mrs. ONLY . Eleanor Meserve will lead devo-. With another purchase of at least $1.00 tions. Mis. Adele Diehl will pre^ side. Members and friends are invited to attend. • • • • .39 Telemission Programs And just a few PYREX HOSTESS SETS, Reg. price To Conclude Wednesday $2.95, yours for $1.00 with another purchase of The sixth and final session of the current telemission program at least $1.00. * at the First Baptist Church will be held at the church Wednesday, at 8 p.m. A "Chronoscope" pro- HAND PICK YOUR BONUS SPECIAL BELOW: gram will be presented featuring Dr. Floyd Shacklock of Drew Uni- versity as the guest of honor. Co- Crisco 3ib.can 59c editors are Merlin Mickel and THE 1954 Mrs. Harry Bowser. Mrs. Elbort CO-OP, GOID MEDAL Gates Jr. will again serve as mod- PIUSBURY'S 5-lb.bao erator and Robert Wardlow is buy th.in hut lot a balanced budget listed as the station announcer. Dr. Shacklock is widely regarded Co-op R/L, reg. blend . Ib. can /VC as an authority on the subject of* Christian missions. .- . OO , FLORIDA All-Fobrlci WASHER and DRYER The unique "telemission" pro- BLUE BONNET U* 2VC grams held during the past six Margarine jyjce Oranges 2d«. 49c HERE'S the perfectly-matched Whirlpool weeks have stirred a great deal of interest. It was planned and LION BRAND, "AA" grade Ib. roll 49C g, •. . nfs laundering pair with sensational, new Guide Lite Control! promoted by the missionary com- It's the easiest, most accurate "control center" ever— mittee of the church, Mrs. Henry E The farmer himself brings them to us Holly, chairman, with Miss Grace CCJCjS LARGE, SUPER FRESH daz. Sun last Lemons dOI. 29c for the thriftiest, most thorough handling of alt fabric*. Thompson serving as chairman of You'just won't find another automatic washer and the special committee making the arrangements. It is expected that FILL YOUR FREEZER! FILL YOUR PANTRY! dryer that give you so much. Yet look how little you pay .'.I a similar series will be projected One of these with each fryer you buy. BrOCCOII Tender, Green bunch 1 9C next year. The public is invited to attend - ^- —» CUT TO YOUR Washer priced at only this last session on Wednesday Radishes oupRed ceiu>baB 5c night. FLORIDA PASCAL Not ttrl ngy and stingy, but big, tender stalks $ .75 Church Council Matchless 3 A Elects Officers • Me J^I* A Your Money Back — ve, Fancy HUH Nearest to Jeney Beefsteaks we've seen lb 23c Guarantee. • (rt« Mill d*«M paymtitt) CRANFORD — At a recent with these exclusive Whirlpool meeting the church council of Cal- vary Lutheran Church elected WILSON'S CERTIFIED advantages: DOUBLE joap-and- Ib. 59c Value! Robert Neuman of Cranford as RIB ROAST water economy with new tetect- its president. By this election Mr. BEECH-NUT PRODUCTS a-lavd and famous Swdi-MUtr Neuman also becomes the presid- 1 WILSON'S CERTIFIED ,,.Extra-thorough Seven Rlntei ing officer for all congregational ,,,Total cleansing AgMaw Action meetings. He will succeed Clar- Baby Foods st^ed 5iar. 49c ence B. Hausmann, who has served STEAKS Sirloin or Porterhouse Ib. 79c .,. 5-Year Warranty on trans- in this capacity for the past five Sea a thrilling mission. years, but whose incumbency as DELICIOUSLY SMOKED Boby Foods junior 6^ 89c a church counclrman expired Jan. Dryer priced at only 31. __^^ COTTAGE HAMS Ib. 79c Guide Lite Other officers who were elects Peanut Butter i2-oz.,umb. 35c at the same meeting include: Ray- $ .50 mond Obrock, vice president; Louis CANADIAN TYPE BACON 4-lb. tin $4.19 Demonstration A Bender, secretary; Charles Pease, 3 WEEK general treasurer; Richard These super values in effect for this weekend only. Shop CO-OP for new, eorly-in-the-week-values, (vfttr tmatl down payminl) Mauthe, financial secretary; H. V. lipKII/ gal H daclrlc noddl D. Pullen, benevolence treasurer Open Friday until 9:00 P.M. Other days until 6:00 P.M. of the Washer, and C. Stuart Burns, building fund with these Whirlpool exclusives: treasurer. Mr. Burns is a resi- Guess-proof D.llcat* Fabric! dent of Fanwood, the other offi- the Dryer, Control,., Fast-drying Th.rma- cers all live in Cranford. Flow Action . . . Gentle Satin- These new officers will assume THE or both! Smooth Drum... Effective fore*. their respective duties at the next Ho Venting ... Fade-free Sun- meeting of the church council Monday. These men will be in- ' a-Tlzcr Lamp. stalled at the 11 o'clock service Sunday at the same time that the four newly elected councilmen will VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. be inducted into office. Three of the aboye, Neuman, Obrock and CO-OP Burns, are among the men elected Bud HolllngsworJh, Prop. to serve on the council for the next COR. CENTRAl ft NORTH AVES. WE. 2-3726 three years. The fourth member FOOD STORE of the e;roup is Ivan A. Nylon of ' 42O SOUTH AVENUE . Open Monday, Thursday and Friday Evenings' Cranford. fmttm Twenty-Eight THE WESTFIELD

SPECIAL LOW PRICES AND LARGER DRYERS - all makei, Cm or Sltctrie TRADE-INS FOR SALE DAYS SPECIAL LOW PRICES FOR SAU DAYS

CLOSE OUT I MATTRESSES SERTA PICTURES POSTUM PEDIC - DELUXE Innersprlng Mottress reg.89.50 49.50 50c- 1.00-2.00 Matching Box Spring reg. 89.50 49.50

SERTA POSTURE PEDIC Inn.rsprlng Mattress _ reg. 79.50 39.50 PLATFORM Matching Box Spring... reg.79.50 39.50 ass* ROCKERS OSTIRMOOR 101st Anniversary W- 5°.50 39.50 Htavy construction — Dwran Italher ENOLANDER - full size combination FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS Rigularly Sold and Matching Box Spring reg. 189.50 119.50 for 69.SO $51.50 DURAN LEATHER CHROME FOAM RUBBER CHAIRS DINETTE CHAIRS PILLOWS for Dens or TV Roomi Singles Many Colors Reg. 9.95 Reg. from 9.95 to 12.95 SPECIAL . 5.95 Reg. 12.95 7.95 Reg. 24.50 14.50 5.00 These Low Prices Include Free Mounting! AUTOMATIC WASHERS ODDS and ENDS Tireitont MAYTAG, reg. 299.95 240.00 DELUXE TABLES —TRAYS— SUPREME A.B.C., reg. 309.95 240.00 Safest tire money CHAMPION BENDIX ECONOMAT, reg. 229.95. . 194.95 First choice of can buy! It's the champion race G.E. WRINGER WASHER CANDY BOXES- one and only driven —it's the blowout >safe, same tire that car reg. 159.95 V.?.'. 124.95 puncture-scaling, manufacturers choose as original reg. 149.95 109.95 tubclcn lire on factory equipment FIGURINES, etc. (he road today) on milliom of new cars. TrWt-bi Alltwtnc* IRONERS 50c—1.00—2.00. SAVE! $CA73 M • CMttltte Sat SAVE! $0907 M • Um»l«to S«t Ovrinf This Site Owing Tbii Site floor samples only Gttupt. 9V— Get up to AO— G.E. 26" AUTOMATIC reg. 181.95 124.95 ALL GIFT ITEMS G.E. 26" AUTOMATIC, 2 SPEEDS IN OUR STOCK f1rt$foitt reg. 218.95 164.95 CHAMPION STANDARD IRONRITE A high quality tire A hird-to-bctieve 20% off with such extra value! A genuine reg. 274.00 219.95 value features as, Firestone tire with' Gum-Dipped cord Safti-Sured Gum- body and a lonst- Dipped cord body, wcaring, non-skid "Plus-Mileage" trend , . . backed tread and a Life- by a Lifetime time Guarantee, Guarinltfl LAMPS and SHADES ALL TELEVISION SETS $ a.M-14 Browse through this department and see the $ riuiT«« IXCHANOIi , If many, many big values. SALE PRICED 12?5 ,££. TIM Old Tlr* DRASTICALLY REDUCED! SALE PRICED f Q95 BRIDGE - BOUDOIR - TABLE FLOOR LAMP STYLES PHILCO T?rt$tott* 20% off RCA fimton* ADMIRAL NEW TREAD j SAFI Applied on Guaran- USID TIKI G.E. tor Tiro Bodies or BARGAINS LAMP BASES (only) en Your Own Tlroi Plenty of good, DUMONT Made with the sound used tire Values up to $20 limi high quality miletge left in these. Alt sizes EMERSON cold rubber tread ... all makes — materials, the same all drastically re- $2 —$3 —$4 tread design, depth and width as new duced! CROSLEY Firestone tires. Lifetime Guarantee. ALL PICTURES & MIRRORS ZENITH <.eoi< Othir Shot IXCHANO! ANDREA SPECIAL T95 II T.irr Old Tin SAVE! $400 ll ItM bl Proportlonitoly Reduced 25% T low PrictdLewas 2 DINNERWARE BALLERINA - BLUE RIDGE - ROYAL CHINA 16 pc, 20 pc, and 53 pc. Sets ODD PIECES OF DISCONTINUED PATTERNS |20% off REDUCED UP TO 60%

South and So. Union Aves., Cranford Store Hours: Daily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. AUSTER'S OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS Fri.'s till 9 P.M. Closed Sundays Cr. 6-9200 143 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD TEL. WE. 2-6994 THB;-WE$TFIELP (N.J.) LEADEB,THUESDAY, FEBBUABY 11, 1954 iary. She has served as chair- habit of egg laying makes it im- Library Issues List cers", Mea»el; "Your Bird P«CT* Bant Right Trees and Shrubs lan of the Roselle Republican possible to kill all roaches at any Family Circle Magazine; "Antlqu^ Municipal Committee for 12 years, given time. Hence protection over Of Newest Books Bins and White Spode", WUliWIf f s a trustee of the Uniun County a period of weeks is needed. "Carlson's Guide to Lond.ncape -ji To Bring Birds to Your Door CHRYSLER SHOWS PLASTIC TOP CAR federation of Republican Women The most important pointer in Books added to the Library dur- Fainting",. Carslon; "Advanced nd secretary of the Neil McLeod preventing roach problems is to ng the week of Jan. 30 tb Feb. GSquare Dance Figuies of the West The bird population around Association. keep kitchen nr premises clean. include: Fiction — "The Marmot and SouthweBt", Oweas; "Ameri* Salutation is the primary fastor, your door can be tioubled or trebled Freeholder Mackey received his Drive", Hersey; "God '"and/ My can Square "Dances", Owens; "Pj» in a single season by fruit and education in the public schools of emphasizes Mr. Peterson. •try.and th* Age", Jarrell; "Tfcf 3 Freeholders to Cuuntrj", Kantor; "Doctor at the berry-bearing trees and shrubs. Elizabeth ajid graduated from Supplemental help can be gained English Novel", Van Ghent; "Far4 Put some of them on your plant- .mherst College. He is engaged from use of an insecticide. A two Crossroads", Seifcrt and "Death Far From Home", McKenneyj ing agenda for next spring. Seek Re-election n municipal and state banking. per cent chlordane spray applied of Kings", Weitenbaker. "Ambassador's fteport", Bowles; Male birds come north with the He served in the United States at locations where roaches hide Also, non-fiction, U. S. Depart- "Conquest of Everest", HuatJ spring first and if they like what Freeholders Nelson L. Carr of Navy as a naval aviator and holds and develop will give protection ment of Commerce—1963 Statisti- "The Man Who Never Was", Mon-* they see they'll stoke out a place, Klizabeth, Mrs. Elfie L. Scheideler u commission as commander in ver a period of weeks. Use chior- cal Abstract of U. S.; 1954 World tague; "Russian Assignment", SteJ of ftospjle and Donald D. Mackey ;he U. S. Naval Reserve. dane as recommended on the label find a mate and settle down. Many 1 Almanac and Book of Facts; "Be vena; "The Head and Heart of birds return three or four years, of Plainneld today announced that He completed nearly six years and avoid contaminating food, Yourseif!*', Heyvvood; "Scholar- Thomas Jefferson", Dos Passes { some even six or eight, to the very they would seek renomination at n the State Assembly before be- food-bearing surfaces, utensils or Julia Marlowe's Story", S.otherBj the primaries this April. ships, Fellowships and Loans", same home grouads. But they ;oming a freeholder. From 1940 china. Feingold; "Doctors, People, and "Herman JVIelville", Metcalf; and must have food, water and pro- Their joint statement reads: :o 1942 he was a councilman in Government", Means; "Flying Sau- "Middle Span", Santayana. ' tection. In return, says ftobert "We have decided to seek renomi- lainfield and served again in A. Bartlett of the Bartlett Tree nation to the Board of Chosen 1947 after returning from navy Pro-Constitution Group Experts, they'll consume enormous Freeholders at the Republican pri- service. He is a member of the Files for Incorporation quantities of harmful insects. mary April 20 for many reasons. w Jersey State Air Safety Com- Phoebes, chimney swifts and Two of us (Carr and Scheideler) mission and the New Jersey Air The certificate of incorporation WATERPROOFING CELLARS swallows nest about buildings. were originally chosen by the peo- pollution Commission. of the Pro-Constitution Associa- Swallows, house wrens, Chickadees ple in 1951 because the people tion was filed Saturday morning wanted a change in certain poli- at the office of the county clerk in Tfi«re-S«al Sytt«m and bluebirds prefer bird houses, JVeed Long Campaign tree nesting birds like the dense cies of the Board of Freeholders Elizabeth. The organization was growth of cedars and other coni- and we promised to help bring To Kill All R6aches formed Dec. 11, 1953 for the pur- fers. An oriole may hang- its nest that change about. pose of studying current political Land Clearing and Rough Grading from an elm, a robin builds in a "Our third member, Donald P. Besides being a nuisance, and related economic activities inaple. Mackey, after having served six roaches can be destructive in dam- and taking action based upon the years in the Assembly, was select- aging fabrics, contaminating food result of such study. The asso- ' Dogwood, hawthorn, mountain ed last year as the popular choice ciation is presently actively sup- Permanent Drivways ash, blsekhaw, elder, shadbush, and spreading filth. of the ewHty committee to fill a The habit of the female roach porting the Bricker Amendment MAMS - CONCUTI WOW sassafras, holly, mulberry and any vacancy created by the elevation it was reported. of the flowering cherries and crab to lay a capsule of eggs in a pro- WAUI - CUMttM - W»O« of Charles L. Bauer to the office tected place' makes it difficult to The officers of the association apples *will lure numerous yarie- of registrar, which choice lotar I4 Contew, Cfcrtslert «»tic P(f »la«tjc top car, prtsents « gor- tics of birds. A total of 86 kinds f<«iH tw»-t*M •lUrtor of 4"»ty row »)Ui • frige«n gray Of. 11«»»r Ckryslor Firel'ower V-S Higine rnifi feature» fully- tain ash. people of the fourth largest county ing to Eric jl, Peterson Jr., Union and Robert J. McNair, Elizabeth, Wl. mm. »|UlM»aUe fwwjf Flite txunsmissiwn, power steering and power brakes County agricultural agent. This treasurer. in New Jersey the good govern- plua Chrysler's kipli-roM front suspension for easier kkndlmg and • Highly desirable among bird- ! attracting shrubs are spicebush ment they deserve. Good govern- ' inOrOved rnad^|b 'T*v (17 varieties of birds feed on its ment has not been a phrase to be berries), bayberry (75 types of used hopefully just before elec- ccMintanlt, was educated in schools belongs to Argqjms Post.C, of th< birds including the phoebe, myrtle tion; rather it has been a working goal 305 days a year. in Elizabeth and attended Colum- American Legion.and the Reservi warble and flicker are attracted to bia University. He is a former Officers' Association, it), elderberry (whose berries are "While we are happy to be serv- president of the Pingi'y Alumni a feast for 106 varieties of birds), ng on the Board of Chosen Free- Freeholder Schuideler was with Associates. He entered World the Union County Board of Elec- inkberry (48 kinds of birds), vi- holders at a time when the county War II as a private in the infan- burnum (28 kinds of birds), choke- tax rate continues to be the sec- tion* for 10 years prior to her try and rose to the rank of cap- election as a freeholder. She is a berry (13 varieties of birds). ond loweat in the state, it is not tain, Jmying served much of the i Cedars, larches, birches, alders our intention to point to that, just member of St. Lukes Episcopal time overseas in the South Pa- Church in Roselle and of the St. Snd pines are the trees most at- before election time, and claim cific, He served as an Elizabeth tractive to seed-eating birds. that 'we did it.' That low tax Ag:nes Guild, She has been active Sit isn't unusual to find an occa- rate is the result of joint effort on councilgian from 1936 until his in fund-raising drives for cere- Army service started in 1942. He bral palsy, American Red Cross, sional red-breasted robin in mid- the part of all nine freeholders. is a trustee of the Central Bap- winter in northern climes—some- "In our plea to the voters for and the community fund. She is times as far north as Canada. It tist Church and has been active a member of the Elizabeth Busi- support, however, we do intend to in many fund-raising drives. He finds shelter deep in a grove of lay claim to having helped develop ness and Professional Women's qedars or pines, and ventures out helped organize the Union County Club, Clio Club of Roselle, the a type of co-operation between Young* Republicans, was first pres- once in a while to feed on holly county and municipal officials New Jer="v Association for "»- berries or chokeberries that last ident of the Elizabeth club, and is which is bound to result in in- a former county chairman. He tarded Children,, and! Unity- Unit, into the winter. creased benefits .for all county res- Mi), of tne American Legion Aux- idents. But be sure it's MARTHA LORTOKS Population Survey "We also believe that the pub- lic has been better informed on Set for Next Week county affairs than in the past, N0W...HIAR BEniR and we shall hope to extend that The Current Population Survey program of public information. will be conducted in this area dur- "It is also our belief that the FOR 15* A MONTH! ing the week of Feb. 15, according planned extension of certain need- tb John B. Lovett, supervisor of ed services and the unavoidable Imagine! 15( a month operating cost the New York District Office or extension of other services partic- the U. S. Census Bureau. ularly as regards our charitable Instead of ISf to 30$ a day for olc/-fyp« . The survey, taken monthly here and our correctional institutions, Aid in 229 other areaBtthroughdut are _hl|*"|lu4 jjfcoTnplished at the fni> country, provide* up-to-dafa 'lowest Tftiisible* increase in cost. national figures on employment "We have been, and will con- and unemployment. This informa- tinue to be, conscious of the fact tion is used by business and gov- that the people of Union County ernment for analysis of current la- elected us to office, not'the people bor force conditions. of any one municipality, and we Information recently released by shall continue to give fair repre- the Bureau of the Census concern- sentation to all the people in all ing unemployment in January re- the municipalities. vealed that the increase of 610,000 "Even before the filing date for onr/ tb a totar of 2,360,000 persons nominating petitions arrives, and wus almost'entirely seasonal. How- before any active campaigning '125 ever, because the expected Janu- starts other than this announce- kH Conduction *««•«% ary increase was added to a higher ment of our candidacy, we wish to Modinti bail Cost level of unemployment in Decem- urge that all eligible voters plan ber than had been experienced re- to participate in this year's pri- .Operates for an entire month m one \5£ "A" battery cently, the January total was the mary. It is only by the widest /... no "B" battery . ,. greater economy, fewer inter-) highest in 35 months. expression of opinion, via the bal- ruptions in power, fewer battery changes! Greater-than- Mr. Lovett pointed out that in- lot box, that the truest represent- ever clarity. Your savings in battery costs rapidly pay* formation furnished to the Census atives of the people will he chos- (the moderate purchase-price of the "Royal-!*"! Bureau concerning individual per- en. By the Makers of World-Fammt sons is accorded confidential treat- "Our nomination is in the hands Zenith Television and Radiot.1 ment under the law and only s of those people. We surely hope Zenith'* outstanding vacuum-tube tistical totals are published. that when the time comes to make BKXkk are tliU available, S75 each,! a choice they will look back on Plcnlo Lunch our past record, say 'that's good' §orry] Orders Mutt bm FilW in When you're packing a picnic and give us their vote of contin- lunch, toss a can of cranberry Jelly ued confidence." Into the basket, It'i good with fried All three candidates have been •hlcken, chicken or ham i«nd- lifelong residents of Union Coun- FRANK N. NEHER wiehej. ty. Freeholder Carr is an ac- prescription Optician 211 E. Fifth Street Plainfield Tel. PI. 5-8545 NOW is the TIME for

VJUO TREE FEEDING \A/AC XlONNNY APPLE SEED" The finest candy in delectable AND FOR AND PRUNING WHAT IS HE To assure the continued life of your trees, they must have nourishment NOW. This is particularly true varieties for him or her on KNOWN this winter, because of last summer's drought.. Phone us now for an estimate. Valentine's Day, Sunday AND INSTALLING i-y.^;-- WOOD FENCES We have many types of wood fencing on display. Specially Gift Boxed Stop in cmd see them and ask for our mott rea- sonable prices. 1—2—3 or 5 You'll reap satisfaction, when you tome to VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. Give us a trial. pound boxes U jfs>. HOLUNGSWOR.TH f?/>.,P-«y>_

2OO CENTRAL AVE.,WESTFIELD lliTII I • LANDSCAPE CRAFTSMAN • CERTIFIED TREE EXPERT OOO'OOI i° l! Established 1928 13 ELM STREET o| poA|| °H •*•« »|«Wo Bu|«UD|d PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO WE. 2-3109 - WE DELIVER 'uoiudpip uu,or :a3MSNV eqi Committee, approving three person- THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 nel actions in various departments, ("IT luiyniMit be un.ieri.Kl paid, vvat* wan on roll call unanlmouKiy caj-rlod t.n roll i.Mll uimnimouHly it<]optt"-l. d dopted. i LEGAL NOTICES • jMjJiuwiiig cwnimunicJttioJLS Wt:tt Scheideler for Pul.lie reuciviMl and ordt'i'ed tiled: Auto Registration, License Renewals NOTICE TO CREDITORS Cuunty At'iurney, advi.^hig that Estate of IRENE ESIMONS THOR- the t'uutity oi L'ntuJi is nvw owuvr S'AI^L, deceased. Pursuant to the order of CHARLES r:Mz;thrtli. X. J. Available in State Beginning Monday A. OTTO, JR., Surrogate of the There lieinff no further business County lo lowest bidder. W-. Ste issued until March 1. Town of Westfield, at the Municipal Chftii-niiin, Pun-ha«lng foiumitteu, ¥•1? The eame orange and black li- agencies located throughout thi HiUldlng, 121 Prospect Street, We«t- acUlMiiiK Ibal bids wen: rtcetvea tut state. The agencies will operafr fleld, New Joruey. on MondHy, Feb- iiiHltuiiiiilnK monthly .service on l.)l.)0 F;v>cense plates first issued for 1952 weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ruary 8, 11»54. at 8 p.m. for t'he con- tj'i»L'writi e n, iiiid I'tc'tiiniiiendluy thut 'i - 'fvill remain on the vehicle during stpuction of a ytonn newer crossing: award K" tu luwi'Ht l.itlder. tf J964, their validation for the cur- and on Saturdays until noon. Oi J»lckson Drive nnd extending' Clniirui---n, I'ui-fhi^iiin CommiUeu, r March 29, 30 anil 31 they wil through Lots 1C, 20 ntul 20A of IJlork mlvUiiiK thut itidN w(jrt! recnivfil tor t v -;3rent year being: by means of a remain open until 0 p.m. 7S4-A to present 36 inch pine sewer I'unilsliliii,' easuilne to the County, |ft ,*ed lettered aluminum insert bear in Tamaquea lteservmion. and recomini'iidtng thut award no to 1 PropOBwis niUHt De nccoir;panied lovve.st bidder. ft -.Ijig the numerals "54." Each in Motorists renewing their regis by a certified check pnynble to the tJnitui County llfnt (Hmtroi Agen- SfSfcrt is serially numbered and re- trations on and after Feb. 15 can order of the Treasurer of the Town cy, reciuffcliiiK iiuiinl t'o tissitiii mini of Westfield, N. J., in an amount !(• a.syuia« dutiea of Haul Investi- S&. i?orded on the registration certif attach the inserts to their platei equal to fen per cent of the amount j&|fate along with the plate nunv immediately. Any New Jersey ve bid. Hiitd proposal must also lie ac- B'lJ\IlrV. iMurnliiy Afflevk BeildiT, es- hide not displaying the "54" in companied by a surety company cer- prttisinK iippreciution for thjwers tificate stating that emld surety com- snit by HuarU hi remembrance of serts after midnight, March 31. pany will provide the bidder with her father. SSS> A new feature of the 1954 reg will be operating in violation of the required bond, and inunt* be de- Family uf Mrs. John K. KunncllB, the law, Dearden stated. livered at the place and before the exprcKKiiif? a|»preciation for t>ynipa.- ietrutlon will be the collection of hour above mentioned. tliy uf Hit board. extra fee for the creation of Di rector Dearden hopes thai Plans and spedflcatInns may be Ucparttnent of ItistltutifinM and B,,ffn Unsatisfied Claim and Judg- seen or procured at the office of Atfffiii'lfK, tulvisinff that new *|uur- many thousands of motorists will John T. Hopkins, Town Kn«lneer, \'evn have been round for Hie Pa- ^Snent Fund. A $1 fee will be col- take advantage of the Monday 121 Prospect Street, Westfield, New role Buiird and that they will viicute jw|!jected for each insured vehicle opening of the agencies. He cites Jerwey, their pr^Kutit offices on ur about d $3 for each uninsured vehicle The Town reserves the right to March Int. the tremendous task ahead of re- reject any or all bids, if, in the in- K J. State First Aid Council, Hec- mistered. The owner will be re- newing, during a six weeks period, terest of t*hR Town It is deemed ad- onrt DKstrict, rt:qu(i.sttiif£ that the tired to indicate, on the back of visable to do eo. Iluaid c-uMNidcr the appointment of the majority of the state's 1,850,- JOHN T. HOPKINS, t'he District Mubllizer, Mr. Ivan Hill C "the' registration application, 000 car registrations and 2,20Q,- Town Engineer. oi' Kamvood, as County Disaster jjjjjfliether the particular .vehicle is 1-28-21 Fees jy.OO Contrtjl Cuordimilor. 000 driver licenses. l''nllnwlng rtiKolutiuna were intro- ij' • figured and the name of the in- NOTICK TO CBRDITOH& duced HIKI inuved fur adnplion: IOAB n jgjjluraitce company. Any mis-state- "AH the agencies will be spe- Ketate of CHAHLES FOUST, de- 1'riH'hulder iJunnlitger apnolntinK SisSnent of fact in this connection is cially staffed to serve the public ceased, A, (). Huyei- of Klizalieth as iMeiuher Ifi «ty wild Mw front. during this period," he said. "I .Pursuant to tho nrder nfflHAnLES "I* the I'nlon ('nunty Welfare Hoard optnfag door mni Iht -ishable by a fine of not less A. OTTO, J Ft., Surrogn te of the fur u tfrin of 5 years, connneiiclins tndcptndintly illdlng in $200 or more than $500, or appeal to motorists to make their County of Unlnn, made on the jMiin-h 17, i yr» I, w«s on roll call twcnty-etfflith day of January A.l>-, unanimously adopted. t1ll ncki. iprisonment for one year, or appearances early so that 11th 11> 5 4, upon the apiiiiciitfoi] of the J'Yceholder lienniiiger for KoiidH uvoivma ith. hour lines and inconvenience can underfttfrned, as AamlnlKtrator of nnd liridgeH Commit tee, giantiiiK the estate of paildo decreasedtll(! , notice i» one muiilh isicli leave to Martin Mac WASH AND HHStl And pr.ll Hit twitch to be avoided." hereby given ffeJitors of .Martin, effcut'ive Jan. Kith, was on •tarttlw Mctmlv* Hobwt Bald deceased to exhibit to the Biib- roll rail unanimously adopted. CIKULATID tCltCWC) ftcriher uiuler oath or affirmation Freeholder C;iir fur 1'uhiic Prop- FINGERS IN THE DIKE—A Dutch "dike army" is show in ac- their claims and demands asuinst er ty OummlUee, ucceptlng; bid of HOT AH onrmoi Bulldozer Blight tion on Schouwen Island, closing the last gap in their only de- the eHL'iitc of mild deceased within United Offlre Machhu'M Co. of Eliz- FKNT 0HNMS DOOM Dwyer Resumes six montlis .from the date of said abeth, for mahitainiiiK monthly ser- UAVI n fense against the seas that have so often swept over their land. order, or they will be forever barred vice in I!iii4 on J.'iU tyimwiitern at INMHNDtNTLY SLID/NO from proKt'iuitliig- or recovering- the a total cunt of $2070, was on roll call And Itavt your ditK- Huge caissons have been sunk, security walls erected and rocks name against the Ruhscrlner. unilnini'iunly udopled. ' HAOCSI (UfPtl HACK waidlng trottbfii-»r«1iirn Killing Trees in 'Open House' were carried by hand to complete the barrier. Even last winter's lUchanl P. MtiHcatello, Freehiildfci' Carr for Public Prop- ) Attorney pro s<\ erty Ciitunittlec, ticrcpVing bid uf to bright, CLEAN dliK.il floods caused widespread darn:\"e nnd misery. 272 No. 13roud Ht. KMBO Standiird oil Cn. for furnlohliiff IOVI m ELIZABETH — Assemblywom- Kllsubcth. N. J. :IO«.VUU Kullons uf Hunker C Fuel Oil JNew Communities 2-4-U Fees J9.00 to the Court HouHe at their low bid an Florence P. Dwyer last Oi' $2..'*S per 42 gut. barrel, wan on week resumed her legislative 1 roll call uiutnimoiiMly adopted. States but it is the purpose of the Dllflcnlt Job 'HlS OI' MI.M 'I'lOS ill'' MHK'I'- ||S|ji> The bulldozer blight is spreading "open house," it being the fifth <»|.* Tun r\io\ roiwrv Fret-huldfr i'»rr for Publir c Prop- • Ji'cross the country, It can be seen national society to unite these In May» Landing, N.J., Dr. Isley Aitn OF < IKISI;\ litu;iinri>- erty Cuinmitiet', ncLT)>itnt hid uf year she has been carrying on this ICMS lll'.l.l) ON TlirilSUAV, KNSU Htiinilind (til Co. for furninhin(; SS% most new housing developments, program designed to inforoi wom- chapters before thti national con- Boone, ex-president of the Amer .IAMAHV SN, I0.VI nio.iniii tu i2."»,omi iriiiiuiiH uf RUKuilim H|ays Dr. Rush P. Marshall, director en of the county on matters being ention convenes in Highland Park, lean Sunbathing As«ociation, Ito^uhu- imcting of the Hoinrl of to the County In amount uf J13S1 termed nudism the only way to Chosen Freeholders of Union Ommty unit' prici* piT gallon; tliey hulns " HOME DISHWASHER iMfthe Barlett Tree Research Lab- considered at Trenton. 11., July 4. There are also thous- •wan held at tho Court' House, KHzu- Hit- lowest hiddei', was on roll call world peace, because "It would be ttniiulmuusty adoptcil. oratories. The blight is decline and Each Tuesday while the Legis- ands of Alden descendants that do beth, N. .!., on Thm-Bdiiy, January .th of trees that home owners ot belong to any Kiniired organi- difficult to tell which man 1 28, l!ir,4, at 10:00 A.M. Krt'fhuldfr Can- fur Public Prop- atuve is in session Mrs. Dwyer Director Iuulluy presiding, (toll erty Comniittee, apprnviiiK twu |icr-1 ,..ought would give them shade zation and arc most welcome to your enemy if soldiers wora us call showed nine mt>mht'i-H present. (-•onnel nctifiiit4 in Hit; l)cpt. of JMibllt VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. jljng years to come. And the bull- will have her home at 320 Verona clothei." Fllr Ilerlich mndfl u nuitlon \VurUn, WUH on roll call imaiiiiiHHisly avenue open from 10 a.m. until 10 membership in the national society. (hut the minutes of .Inn, 2ml and minuted. BUD HOUINGSWORTH, Prop. ™~«er is the indirect cause. Freeholder Ilerllt-h for Flnnnco p.m. to sroups or individuals seek- Full particulars will bi! sent, tn Inn. H(h he approved, which >vua l H Each year, Dr. Marshall reports, |hat helped lure new property own- ing bills. TO BUY OR SELL ers to the country, the trees amid The Assemblywoman has sent Which the houses were erected, about 260 letters to women's or- • LEGAL NOTICES • ;!;; The trees look fine after the ganizations throughout the count> • LEGAL NOTICES • outlining some of the proposed soni'K TO citi months from the data of nnld order, estnto of tiiUd deeoixaed wlliiln si One-Half Million or they will bo forever Imrred from tnontlis from the date of ssild orde greater economy. •, food the trees can eat. Long prosecuting or recovering tho Bame or they will bo forover barred froi. strands of trees' fibrous feeding Alden Descendants intit the mibscrlber. primeciititm or recover ing tho suim Howard W. Kuntlnpton, against tlio substTihers. Th* only car In th» low.prlca (Uld Toots are ripped up to dry out and 1 Admiulst'rator Are Now Living Heard & Mi-Gall, te olfor mad*rn V-> power die. A bulldozer weighing a ton or Iloracr o Ti. Baker, Atty. Attorneys pro se. more compacts the remaining soil 2:i. . K. UroniJ St. fitt film St. "There are now one-half million WRtnold, N. J. "Weatfleld. N. J. tremendously, especially if it's a 1-21-41 . Fcca f9,00 2-4-41 Fees $9.0' jittlo wet It takes years for such descendants of John and Priacilla packed soils to recover. Alden living in generations nine _'.! "Ruthless mutilation is a shock to 14 and it is the purpose of the •to the tree; it's like a major oper- newly formed National Society This Is The Time Of Year To and idsome ! ation on a human being. Alden Kindred of America to • "This serious mechanical injury reach enough of them to make the Is then compounded by fills that Kindred a useful patriotic organi- PRUNE FRUIT TREES i change the water table and suffo- zation," sayes Giles K. Atwood of YOUNG OR OLD cate roots. Fills nlldeil around the 812 Tice place, newly appointed estimates Cheerfully Given state chairman. |r—nil trees as lawns are graded, settle Also and cut off air and moisture. Marsh "If there are any known de- and other toxic gases that form in scendnnts in this vicinity that Cordwood For Sale • the subsoil cannot escape. So the would like to be put in touch with tjees die from a combination of tho National Society they can con- lick of air and water and poison- tact me at We. 2-7742," Mr. At- Call Jim Loveland wood said today. "They will imme- WE. 2-6520 or WE. 2-6979 diately receive the latest Aldenkin Evenings after 6 P.M. ••'•"All this can be prevented by a bulletin, which is published by little extra care, and it's money Frank Alden of Lombard, 111, ; saved in the long run. Brush and "There are now various local other undergrowth beneath an ex chapters of the Alden Kindred of FOR A LIFETIME OF PLEASURE .sitting tree should be cleared by America throughout the Unitd ; hand, not a bulldozer. Keep heavy machinery away from the tree. If "ifllls are necessary, first provide fore damage begins. Builders them- Wells around the base of the trunk selves could do it in new develop- and put in stone or tile drainage ments. The small added cost it """Realist fir aeration. If you're having a takes is quickly regained because (1h» Comira Thai Puh 3ri PimeniFon on Fi/mj house built amid some trees, call beautiful trees increase the dol- other car, regardless of price, offers you two such modern engines lars and cents valuu of a property.' in an expert to save the trees be as Ford with its I-block Six and Y-block V-8. And to go with • LEGAL NOTICES • these and its many other modern features Ford brings you the trend- •.':.• MST OF PERSONAL MXIMHBVI'S •'i JleconlH in the offleu of file. Collector oC Taxes, Wostlleld, N. J., Indl- cftto tho folluwinK 1'ereuns lire delinquent In personal properly taxes with setting style of the industry. Interest levied nnd due up to the end of l'Jjil as. of 9 A.M. January iijth, AllUMIIlt AVilli In I. Once you step into a new "54 Ford for a Test Drive • Nnnir Atlilrrmi Iiieluded lS/itl/.-UI It's the James Dfibncy. 4211 "\V. Uroiid St $ li.78 you'll .see for yourself tlie reasons why thousands arc B. F. Hallcy, DOS \V. llroiul til M.32 Hay Kodd. 401 \V. liroad St 3:t.'J2 swinging to Ford! For besides Ford's new engines there CkarloB White. 405 W. Broad st r.HtllS. delivered price Mrs. Mary Clciiro, 411 Vi. Broad St M51-1953 arc many other new features that make driving much T. W. Edmund 6.7S e;i5ier and more pleasant. Ford's modern styling is one. that counts! ; H. Vennzlo, l^s Ciuvlol:i IM 2:! 2U The realist is the camera is amazingly easy lo op- K. M. Tucker, BO',1 Centra) Avc 1.1.3 4 Its smooth eye-catching design is matched in beauty by ill nolrlla, Mill Cent nil Avp lll.Sii which fakes pictures in Compare th* dilivtrtd pric* el A. V. ltsixcru. S1O Unnlrnl Ave erate, too. its completely new trend-setting interiors. Then there's KllKenc Cnnllllo. 71li Central Avc ll.7? full, natural color and Ford's new Ball-Joint Front Suspension that makes thit Crestline Victoria. You will Htimrt JJrowry, 2Ki Cli:uli.( Hi 1'Jnl 1X.-. find that it it priced lower than OH. Ki'Plif. 317 rimrli's «t J:I.'.:I true-to-life three dimen- Come in. We'll be glad possible ;i smoother ride and easier steering ... and, at 3Ho\vard *M. Ivtivc. •2\:. Chiirlf'K St 4-Way Power Front Seal movei up any competitive model . . . • J.'T. Cl«rk. B2< Oiniherlniiil St C7.M sions. People are so life- to show you this great extra cost, 5 optional power assists. All these features, arid down, forward and back, at lh« Oco. c. Tiilbol'. 432 Duwnir St 11H1P-1 touch of a button. Like Ford's other optional just ?n« example of outstand- Alexander I{. Trsipj,, 4 1(1 Uowuer St like you foci as though camera that will open and many more, add up to make Ford the one fine car OHo Pai'R. ^18 ISlmi'r St in the low-price field. power aniiti (power slaanng, powar ing value in the Ford line of TfioniHS Orlando. 2:4 Klinor St I9.ii-i!i:,;i l!l>« you could reach out and up a whole new interest brokei, powar windowa end Fordomolie), Alfred Bcvhmnn. Ml Kvri-Knn ]'l thlt power tea) givei you so much conven- traditionally low priced cart. Tlios. P. Caoey, l.M Ferris Place )!I4»-1».">:| touch them. The REALIST in photography for you. 'Mrs. Carl J. Stein. 106 Ilnzel Avo l!M!l.l»:,:i ience and comfort that iti otrrtoit a "muif. • ifurtln J. CJrecn. -13 ljc-nox Ave - in\:t t> 7.S C Petcrsun, .tan ivlvtnRMnn Kt. i:c,it-inr,rj fJirtrurl© A. Smith. :!.•!« Oi'tihurd St I SI 4 H -1 r<:. ri THE REALIST MAY BE PURCHASED WITH ONLY More than ever.:: J r.D.A.r. V. H. J511swortli, 720 South Ave. Vf 1 l!)('.i-l!).Vl .I.T.IIL $25 DOWN AND SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Come in..: Dr. P. II. IitBersoll, 42S Snniinlt Ave l!M!)-l!i:,:{ !M.S4 Anthony Sltordone, 200 Hu^.'^ex Ave 1 'f.'il-I !».>:! in.::i Value Check it a. JJiiKBHtoni, i 1:, SuHBrx St Hiril-l;i53 The Standard for tlie American Road :3Vfin"KltrRt'H Heiiury Pnrlftr, 462 W. Ur(nul St 3!•-"..! : I. Test Drive it! "J^uco Inc., fill Central Avc Ford 1!i." 1 -1:»^3 Andrews Helmlr Shop, TiO2 Central Ave l C..7S JOKepb DiBolla, r,ll) Centrifl Ave. 1 !i:,1-1fir,T n!i.:s C-C. Downo & Co, Inc., 1117 Klin Kt 1I>:<:-J9OU WESTFIELD STUDIOS in:. 7 (i Wcstfloid Autn Top en., 4C0 North Ave. K l?.".;i ,., ,, Jon Collier, IM Quimby Kt liir,^ , r,-.'n* 'Warden's Deliratessen, 403 South Ave. -\V l!in:i 33...0 PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc. All Itiiras un tlllx list I'l-nuiltilng: unnalil Fehniary Sth will lie rciml>- llslieil in the Issue or tlie Weatrielu LeaUer on r'ebaruary mil. mrn. 121 Central Ave. Tel. We. 2-0239 lV5S-2t l-'tua S1IG.40 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-1038 THE WESTFIELD (NX) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 Page Thirty-Ona I Promotion Told Music Club Backs Juke Box Bill

The executive board of the Mu- sical Club of Westfield voted last week to endorse. the stand taken in favor of the Juke Box bill by the National Federation of Music Clubs. The secretary of the Board was instructed to write local Con- g r e s s ional representatives Washington requesting support of the bill. "Senator Pat McCarran has sponsored the Juke Box bill S-1106 and intends to press vigorously for its enactment during the pres- ent session of Congress. This bill is necessary because conditions in the entertainment industry have changed drastically since 1909. Stock up aid («ve on famous HEINZ The proposed Juke Box bill would foods during Acme's (3id Anniversary Celebration F. H. PENNEKAMP modernize the Copyright Act of SEEDLESS 1909 by bringing it into step with conditions in 1954. All commer- 1 Named to Staff of cial users of music, including C Enjay Laboratories juke boxes, would be placed on Heinz Soup sssss exactly the same basis when per- Grapefruit 5 The Standard Oil Development forming music publicly for prpf- Co,, Linden, has announced the it. In essence, the bill states that 8KKDLKSS! Do not oonfuae with Grapefruit that are full of seeds! addition to the staff of the newjuke box operators will be expect- Heinz Ketchup Enjay laboratories division of El-ed to pay composers for the right fried F. H. Pennekamp. Mr. Pen-to perform their music publicly Boston Style nekamp, who was a Bection head for profit just like other commer- head Vegetarian in the research division, will have cial users, as radio, television, ho- Cauliflower Heinz Beans ei With Perk the responsibility for the sales tels, restaurants, etc." it was re- technical service activities in theported by the club's spokesman. cellophane geld of the company's additives. Carrots ess. package 10 MORE HEINZ VALUES SOAP FEATURES , He will be located at the Esso Re- Supporters of such an amend- search Center. ment to the copyright law Include Heinz Cucumber Pickles it" 23c Swan Toilet Soap 4—19i the American Bar Association, cellophane r Mr. Pennekamp joined the de-state and local Bar Associations, package 10 Swan Soap 3 ;r..* 23c velopment company in 1943, after the National Association of Music Fancy Beets Heinz Spaghetti sjr- 2 •-•" 29e having received his bachelor's de- Clubs, the National Music Council, Heinz Macaroni &;_ 2 «»"••• 33c Swan Soap KT-» 2'-"25C gree in chemistry from Guilford the Authors' League of America, r College and his master's from the the Songwriters' Protective Asso- Cicunbert ^\$c PatcalCclery2 - 29c Silver Dust s* v.-:-,. - °"* 29c University of Tennessee. He is theciation, the Music Publishers Pro- 11 co-author-of several papers in thetective Association, the American Etcarole fr:,;L 2-19c Radishes assrse It's National Franks £ Kraut Weak! Silver Dust ss.'jas. * *- 59c field of lubrication and served on Society of Composers, Authors a number of Coordinating Re- and Publishers, Broadcast Music Chicory^. 9-19c Watercress ^ Wllk Cnm Ideal Sauerkraut 2 «» 27c Breeze r»tt Clatt 30c search Council committees. He Inc., the United States Copyright 3 numbers, among his memberships, Teaatoes GreenPeppers 2- 15c WMk OIMI Office, the United States Depart- ... 19c p Vienna Sausage ;.™ t9c Breeze Dllh mil the American Chemical Society, ment of State. 59c the Society of Automotive Engi- Lettuce 2»-25c ScallionSlli s 19c COOKIES, CRACKERS Lux Toilet Soap neers and the American Rocket Society. Mr. Pennekamp and Jiia Mr. Wade is in charge of wire Lux Bath Soap family reside at 136 Stanmore products planning at the Kearny Sunshine Brownies ;»r 39c place. Works. He has been associated with Western Electric since 1924 George Inn Cookies sra 45c Surf 57c when he received a master's degree [ nENCH STTU GIEEN Company to Honor Rinso ?.;;.,. 28c in electrical engineering from Cor- ll-M. Nabisco Ritz Crackers »k, 36c Wade at Lunch nell University. University of Lux Flakes Idaho gave him a bachelor of sci- BEANS 2 pkgs. 43 Sunshine Cheez-it Jr. \:i 19c Lorentz G. Wade, 818 Shacka- ence degree in electrical engineer- Lifebuoy Soap 3 Kjr 25c xon drive, will be the guest of ing in 1918. II ||/*E IXORIDAGOLD *% S-ox. Nabisco Cheese Tidbits ;.v: honor at a company sponsored Mr. Wsde is active in Westfield's JUlWE ORANGE X cam 25 Lifebuoy Bath Soap luncheon at the Western Electric Community Chest and Red Cross Bake "Lovelight" Chiffon Cake! 3&ss 35c Kearny Works today. It will mark drives, He belongs to the Westfield Woodbury Soap ^4-,. his 30th company anniversary. He Men's College Club, and the Stan- Bolrxk li-«i.r Frozen Meat & Fish Lima Beans Wesson Oil ^,. 37c z:;z 69c S»T« |3 •» Weatlnghauie BU»H lr*» With WMibwryl will also receive a diamond-studded ley S. Holmes Chapter of the Tele- TV phone Pioneers of America.. service emblem. Spinach srKa Turkey Dinner ssr 99c Soft-as-Silk s«& Srr39e. Fels Naptha Soap c.k, 8c rd Birdseye Peas 2 K31e Codfish Bits r. ;';:39= . LA CHOY FOODS PANTRY NEEDS (TASTi THXIU.READY TO SERVEft Strawberries Tenda Twins a*- 29c Bean Sprouts h^H,°.T. 14c Brill's Macaroni Dinner L.--|9C root nSHTRMEN 01 ItlDlktE ChopSuey SK-KS» p.r35c Chocolate Syrup •«"»" 2 -•' 23e Chow Mien Noodles i-Atiiov 2»- 31 c Cranberry Sauce ^ ir 20c 10 01. pkg. 49. Fish Sticks La Choy Soy Sauce £,-,,. 10c Borden's Starlac ^...390 vine? c T Welsh Rarebit DIPLOMAT BJtlR Chow Mein Dinner ^, "" 53c HERRING FILLETS WESTON Chocolate in da/ieiouf COOKIES. pkg. 25 f OUR CREAM SAUC1 Extra Sharp Colored Cheese*> 79 Bon Bons VITA FOOD PRODUCTS, INC Rcgulai O! Ib. 644 GREENWICH ST., NEW YO*K 14 Mild Colored Cheese ,53c Boscul Coffee Drip Grind 89 Provolons Salami Cheese .63c Coupon worth 10c towards next purchase Inside can! Rindless Domestic Swiss Cheese „ 63c Fancy Muenster Cheese ..51c Borden'sAmerican Cheese Spreader 69c Kraft Cheez-Whiz ;^33e / Ballard Oven-Ready Biscuits 2'».29e { Steak »>. Sheffield Cottage Cheese 2ssi9e \ Round Roast 75 SOLID MEAT! No lot added. Tender, juicy, top-quality "U. S. CHOICE." Properly trimmed before weighing. Kraft Velveeta Cheese Food x 57c Legs - Rump Veal Roast >» 53C r rBK9B T CbRNED Cherry Coffee Ring Frozen Shrimp ""• 75c Salmon Steaks 7""&9e Bologna Boneless Brisket >».59c r Loaf cSE! SMOKED Fillet Mackerel \£%!£j.43cHalibut Steaks Tb"" 59c Regular 49c Value! 45° Luxury I/Oaf Beef Tongues n,.49c FroslcS Frozen Rabbits , . 89c y Vrtntine special! Cherry filling rolled !• Fillet of Cod 35c kr Pickle 29 Calves Liver ifc.79c rlmenU pts erumbs, cherry Iced top. r Fr e Fillet of Pollock 5, ."^.29c Lobster Tails °'k °85c Luncheon Breast Veal ,.. 23c Florida Bar Layer Cake &.. 39 £ (3 meals Washington Special! Rib Veal Chops 69 Chuck Lamb In One) lb Plain or Iced Raisin Bread-:?' 23 F

RED SPIN Chicken-of-Sea Ideal MARASCI11NO Lux Liquid Mazola Oil Gold Seal Tops for Automatic rmt Thin Spaghetti Tuna Fish Cherries Detergent Washers C nil* s 4-IX. 12-ac e GtllH Or Gold Sul 16-., «'W,36 33 Bottle sat 69« I.«r«e W-(*. # 5 2pk,i White Orion * •* Battle Creek Wilson Wilsons ZIPPY WORLD'S MOST Brill's Gold Seal Spanish Sauce Flour g*- 20e Bran-&-Fig •Hickory Smoked Ham Salad Liquid Starch DELICIOUS DESSERT! e ,Q.«t e sz-77' Flakes r 25 MOR - Bottle Tender...fluffy...spiced 2T- 17 to perfection/no other, Keebler gingerbread compares! Servo Homogenized Simoniz Farmdale r:r LIPTON it hot and delicious—tanleht! Cocoanut TEA EASY SPRY Liquid Polish Powdered e 9.9-01 '4 round AS' C rot Cookies»» 49 r.ckijc W J a. 32 £ Floors! Milk tan 25< Wllh Cho«ol«t« Bll« OFF Oven Cleaner Gold Seal Royal Crown Conte Luna Diamond Lipton's COLA Gemelli '^, 26C Matches TEA BAGS 8-ox, S5« Noodles e j

Justaddwater-bakeLnS^J^/ OPEN EVERY THURSDAY AND 37O South Avenue, Westfield fUDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 PJM, Large Free Parking, Lot Page Thirty-Two TIffi WESTCTELt) (K.J.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 19 completed tinder tlie supervision of of r*-nti:il AviMiue. ANi» UK IT PntTHEH OR- foit! ia w has IM-HI duly inimc *..,,. PTA Plans Dance lUlNKI) tliat Hi is ui'lliiiiiif e shall tiled In the office (>f tile Town I'lt-rk tuke effect iinnu-*H:itt-ly Lifti-r |jiil,li- I hut have In-en prepared fi.r the».i f-'iiut Town, ami that such Ktatf- For Founder's Day i-ition. afli-r final passage, :i.« l»ro- }-:iin«' nnd which ftrn li'nv on tll« In tiifiit so tiled shmvs th.it ih*- (.'ro.ts vitUni hy law. l*lie "ITlcf of the Town Kn^ln*.er and d.-lit of saHl T(I»-TI. u« rtellui'd In Z-i ]-!t Ft>i-.« H.ii :n-,. btM-cby [ii:t(lc p:trt of thi.s i.»rdi- Title 4t)- i-Tt; uf yn\,\ HevistMl Kta- CIRL SCOUTS The Benjamin Franklin PTA tuit'S. is im'i: TO iHOVIIi: ^ Brofrnie Troop 117 At the Chiistmas party grtven by ..f ,:uk- Ai.t tti-iitil of $1)vft 'O made witiiin nil debt limitat b»n i»r*-srribfd schtool auditorium from 9 p.m. tv Tin-: iTHiiiAsi; w O\K M:\V f!-oii) Iiinils pro\ i(!i*d miih-v i Miii'- l,y saiil \u\\: Lincoln School the committee mothers the girl: MKOIAMCAI, CATni Jl 1 Wl\ ti-r *;^. JM«. 1!»47, as may be ];i«f'ii?y SKi.'TloN 1«. This ortTiuanre shall presented gifts to their leader ant 1 a.mi.m.. ( i,i:A vi:11 *\11 oM0 i Ki;i» f Since Christmas the Brownies of Till (K CHASSIS A Ml TO Al -n^Pf.^,.,! in.MI, tbL- \niulit miM-iiilly in Ic- i'lTci-1 t w.-iiiy d.iys itftri- t!ie theii' mothers, san^r carols an Harry Parks orchestra will pro- l.fticflfi-d thereby, cluiil ho so as- Troop 117, Lincoln School, have i*it J: Kf.wscd l>y tlii: Hoard «.>f AsM'nwirs. made a Christmas basket for a .sick vide music, and door prizes will be MOVKl FOIt THAT HI UPOSi:. 206 NORTH AVE., WESTHELD spent moat of their time working given. lif; IT OkDAlNl'Jh by the Cuiincll SKt'TlOX 4. Tt is hereby del*r- on articles for the bazaar to befriend. Joyce liergslund played fo of the To« n of WeMiield, in th« nilned and riVr-larrd Hint the nuintn-r the singing. Mrs. J, A. "VViendl, chairman of County of Ciiiou: cf itnnual instullinentH in which file Telephone W«. 2-0003 held tomorrow for the March of SKCTiuN 1. There shall he pur-Kpct-ial Hssfissments to be levied on MISSIOV TO F.tllli IM.A1\S The girls are now learning the dance, will be assisted by thL-|>art- IUH.V \>o V>U\ in live C>). ll(IMi:s TO ENtl.OSI'l IIHOOK joyed a trip to Miniature Village French in connection with the in following: Mrs. George Browne!!, niMit of J-tilttk- Works one m-w me- 1'llllf1 M Gil I> K VV K K I.I OO II"" M H \ TT in Springfield. At the Jan. 28 meet- tmiational friendship badge. co-chairman and Mesdames Storey ctiiiiik-iil rjitfh basin rlciintT wilt) RK""TION" .".. Tt if hereby deter- SVIIWV AS I'AIIK I>I. 11XS Lee, Earl Benton, Gordon Fromm, (•(.•in]Jlete necpssary i-i|ii ipm^nt ;ui(i mined mid Mated that tin* estimated IIOMKS. ing Bambi Eddy was welcomed as During" January they collected one used trut'k chattsi.s ior jnountinK amount of money necessary to he r G. Samuelson Jr., C. H. Koppe thv Kiinu". ruined from rdl B«i"urt-.-s for said j>ur- UK IT rilHMIXKP by the Cuun.il a new member of the troop. The for the March of Dimes and made KK<*T!ON 2. Tt is hereby ileter- |jr*y is $.-,4.0(j(>.no and tha\ ('lie esti-- of tlie TtJWii of \\>*lfiehl. 111 the officers for January were: Presi- Valentine cups for the Red Cross. nihn-d and stated tll.it the estlin:i tt-rl n-itt-d max I inn in amount of bonds 1. Snbjpit to rondiliorix iKTPin- aiiimmt nf money n> HH;H•>' to be or notes jitfcetfsury to be Issued for dent, Suzy Schaub; secretary, Mer- For recreation the girls weni nfti-r st-t fulfil, ptTniisMun in Ki'ant- WE RECOMMEND mined from nil nnutTcs for such said luininK.' in $:t7.noo.on. There IH t-tl to f'ark Pliiitifl Hi-ill^ to cnrluse rill Stevenson, and treasurer, Janet ice skating at Bowcraft Jan. 14. LEGAL NOTICES purpose l.« $7.r,oo ami that there I? hereby appronriated to said purpose Ijraok ilirotiKli (levelupiii.Mit knuwn Humphrey. lit'rt'by ap|)i't»|>riittVtl in suc-h pur- tilt- sum of $17,l)0".00 from Capital :t* Park Plains Ifuuiew wit^ twin CO" \u,in* tin* ^ulll nf $7,".fH) from caiiititl Inipifveimut fundfl si va liable for It-inforcpd <'unrri'l>- nipp- Troop 27 Pl'BI.IC \OTICIC lmprtn ineent fund* av.Ulablu for wiifii mirnoHes. J'ublip Nutire in hereby given that such purpose, SKCTION C>. To flnancp said pur- L\ The \i-..rk siuill !•!• done ill :|C- Troop 75 Senior High School an otdlmiiK-*' ftitltled UK follows was MHCTION ;{. This onUnnnce shall pose there Phatl !»e fitted, purpiinnt rordaiii-.. willi plans unproved hy tli** H. L VANCE, Florist pti&feU and adopted by the Board of take effect when duly uubli.«lu'd as Junior Hifb Feb. 2 a meeting of Wing Scou In the Local Hnnd Law of the State with Ilii' To«n uf \V.KITI»IU'K Blaiul- Heal 1'h ot the Town of Westfield at ifiniirt'd by law aft'-r iiinti piissatr**. of Sew .Ipi-sey. In anticipation of t'be ii ril spfMififat hjn;. and subjt'i-'t to U|>- The girls of Troop 75 have been Troop 27 was held at the Littl a meutiiiK lhereof KfId February 4, 3-11-11 Fut'ii S-1.44 }ssuiuice of brii(J«, Bond Anticipation 321 South Ave. busy (luring January collecting House. The troop members re 1H.H. Nut*-H of nald Town which nit-ill tiot prcvul of tH^ Town Engineer upon viewed the plans for their camping JOSKPII J. MOTTLKY, exce(-fl In aggregate principal completion. money for the March of Dimes. Secretary. KPKriAi* oniiivAivn: o ainount the sum of $37,000.00. S:Ud N OHIJIN.iNCK l»HOVIOIV. i OF mi] t*n nnd within the limitations pre- girls wish to express their grati- the new officers who are as fol- NOAH!) OF HttAl.TH. ( OMftfOM.V Al'I'IMUMllA IIOV OF TIIK MOV- a very good time to visit this modern lows: Pilot, Marge White; co-pilot M:S M;I I;SS\HV HM:IU:IOH Hcrlbed by said Law. All mutters tude to Mesdames F. W. Serbe, HMUV.V AS TillG NA.MTAICV A.M> Tin: ism vvri. OK IIOMI with respect to sa I'l notes not de- Jean Fisher; navigator, Betty Al> i om;. termined by this ordinance sball 1m J.. M, Hogrefe and N. B. Aikens ANTICIPATION M>TKS FOII TIIM det«i-niliip.l by resolutions to be flower shop, which otters the finest for continuing to serve as troop ger, and night engineer, Kathy 2-il-lt Kees $2.04 I I\A\(1V<; or KAMI UOI1K. hereafter adopted Sparks. Robert Buck, chief pilot PI'UIJO NOTICE. Iil0 IT OPJ>AINRI"> hy th« Cnuncll ISTHIKITIO.S I.HKNSK | committee members for another of the Town of WetUIield, in the SECTION 7. Not more than $300.00 I»f8 Hituatrd at 1.18 Cenlfa! Avenue, of TWA, spoke on plane safety. Notice is hereby (riven that the County of Union: of the Ktim tn bo raised by the Ipsu- flowers and the finest service. year. Duitrd of Adjustment, established SKCTION 1. That Si. Marks Ave- nnce or said notes may be used fo Westrteld, N. J. The troop is planning to take a under an ordinance entitled "An Or-" nue from C!aMows Hill Timid tn the (Inanre interest or obligations Issued Nanif.s of tiie officers at tlio cor- field trip to La Guardia Airport dtnlnce JCKtablishiiiff Uulldlnr ]).•- end of present piupnient hi St. to finance such purpone, whether i d U fl'Ien they fill Troop » Feb. 2U, Refreshments were served trlcU uiid-lientrlctionA in the Town MarkK Avenue uf FolUntoiiP Drive temporary nr permanent, or to fi- Junior Hifh of Westneld," will meet* In the Mu- and that Sherinan Ktrvet from Ht. nnnce engineering or Inspection after the meeting. nicipal Building, 121 Prospect Street, Marks Avenue to Harding Slrr-et be routs and lcR'iil exppiises, or to II- on Thursday evening. February 2f>th, Kail Mlllnian, cr,1 Sliarkain Troop 9 Is a newly formed liuproved. in (he follow I HK manner: nnni'p the co«t of tljp Issuance of Drive, WeHtfield, N. J ; Set-teniry- On Feb. 9 Mr. Bjjck showed l!>">4, lit 8 o'clock to hear and con- fa) ConHtravtiiiK Branite block nuch obll^ratioiiR, ns provided tn said group of girls formerly from Lin- sider the following appeals: Treasurer, Bt-sale OettlB, 17S New filras to the troop and guests. The Ui-hlng' filongr both stde« t hereof. Ijficnl Hond IMW, Title 40: l-r>r», Re- Providence Road, Mountainside, N, ,1. . coin School now attending: Junior Appeal filed by Aafumtn Salomone (h) Constructing- u modified pene- vised Htivttitcn of New Jorppy, 1!».17. Providence Road, Mountainsid, N for pt'imlHBion to convert a one- ObjectionsOji , if any, should he made High. Miss Sally Robinson has films were about trans-atlantic 1 tration ma cad uni pnvetnent with a R1<:CT1ON' R. Ti' lp hereby deter- taken over the leadership and theflights, stewardesses and how this family dwelling to a two-family lilfuinlnouH concrete Kurfai-e bavin* in In fd nnd dec In red that the period immediately In writing to .Tune F. dvVf UiriK- at 601 Hahw'ny Avenue, n width of HG feet illiu a tlllcltlit^Hfl of usefulness of the purpose for theJones, Town Clerk of Westfleld, N. J. A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMIRS TO WESTHIID troop has been making plans for food is prepared in the plane. Re- contrary to the requirements ofVPltle of !* incites mid by doing- nil nee*>H- financing" of which paid notes nre to KlKJipd freshments were served after- ft. Article 7, Beut'ion 1, Paragraph d, excavating and nil other work be issued Is a period of ten years, Quallly MarlcetB. Inc. the future. The following officers SuU-purtiKraiih 6 of this Huning* Or- sary and Incidoiital to tlie lin- computed from tlie date of said 138 Central Avenue were elected at the last meeting: wards. dinance; liraveinent. bonds. Wcstlleld, N. J. President, Karen Michelson; vice Troop 14 Appeal (lied by Dean Oil Company SECTION 2. Thnt all of the sold SECTION ft. It Is hereby deter- 3-Il-2t Fees $5.54 for permlHBlon to erect a service tnproveinentn uhull be made and president, Idamae Trenner;' treas- station at 376 South Avenue, 13., con- trary to the requirements of Title 9, urer, Elaine Monti and scribe, Judy Franklin Sckool Article JO, Section 2, Paragraph c, Luginbuhl. The girls of Tro^p 14 have been Hub-paragraph 1 of the Zoning Or- working on the bird badge. They dinance; '7s'r« A hike »nd cook-out is planned Appeal filed by Cnrmein Strncuzzi for spring; vacations, while tomor- had a bird display at Little House for permission to erect a retail rueful t-.i Hum and are now planning a visit to Ice vending machine at 324-3H8 South row the girls will hold a bake sale AVenue, K.. contrary to the require- To Yoy •t the Co-op to raise funds for the a poultry farm to complete the ments of Title it, Article 1, Section 1 badge. and Title 9, Article 1], .Section 2 of At Your BUSINESS DIRECTORY troop. the Zoning Ordinance. JANE F, JONES, Troop M Secretary, ttourd of Adjustment Elm Slroal School 2-1I-H Fees 15.40 ; • RUG CLEANERS t Promotion of PIHMC NOTICE! * • CLEANERS & DYERS • • INTERIOR • LOANS Troop 95 has just finished the Public Notice IH hereby given thnt • AUTO DEALERS • requirements for community life, ordinances of which the following munle and dancing;. are copies, were Introduced, read DECORATORS For Friendly and passed on first reading by the BROWN & KELLER'S HAMRAH BROS. Wellman Told Council oT the To»;n of Westfleld, LAING CLEAPSERS * DYERS OKTB OF PLAINFIKLIVS at a meeting held Fehruary 8, 1954, OLDEST HIIO CI.RANKHi and that thti said Council will fur- • Garments • Draper-lea CHAIN LOANS Oaatpletft IaMaraaca Ooverast Dr. Victor E. Wellman of West- ther consider the BUIIKI for final pas- ftCurtalna • Fura field, has been named manager of sage on the 23rd day nf February, MOTOR CO. • Blankete a Ham call •afe Btaraaja Faellltlea PTA Council Sets UH4, nt eltfM o'clock p. M. in the Modern RtoraiM Vaulln DECORATORS the petrochemicals and the inter- Council Chamber, Municipal Build- Tou Avtkarln* K8IC. Broad St., WeaOrld WD14MI CUSTOM MADE mediate and rubber chemicals de- In'- 121 Prospect Htreef, Westfield, 12.18 Waaklaa-taa i>. Plfd. PL (-84IM John E. Pitcher Oaaidcte Rcialr lerrlea New Jersey, at which time nnd place, CADILLAC • Faraltara partments it has been announced any person who may be Interested Denier WEstfield 2-4800 Wall-T.-Wall Garpetliir Film Program by Lyman C. Duncan, general therein will he uivpn an opportunity • Blip CoTem Quick, Confidential Service Cleaaed la tka Haaae ur Offlet manager, organic chemicals divi- to be hoard concerning Ha Id ordi- Sale» and Servtc* a Draaerlea Auto Loans In 16 Minute* The Westfield Council of PTA's sion of American Cyanamid Co. nances. Prompt Cleaners Also Loans on Furniture, Salary, 332 Leland Av. Plalnfltld JANI3 F. JONES, Ptn>i PL*l«lel4 8.XZ41 a Reapboleterlaujt announces that its annual benefit Dr. Wellman' joined the com- Town Clerk. SAME DAY SERVICE or Personal Note PLalnfleld 6-4436 movie presentation will include pany in 1945 through the former E. stk B (ii;>- BUI Baat Broad it. Weataeld and children. The adult show will he became associate director of the F.HAI, OI11>1KA*'('I3 IVo. 722 13\- III Oeatral ATB. Weatneld WEstfleld 2-4040 SERVICE STATIONS I feature "The Cruel Sea," an adap- TITI.F.)) "AN OIUHN'ANCR TO »,le Wo 7!" process development department AIH>IT NATIONAL III HJ>IN<; Pknne We. ' •. BROAD ST. WKSI'FIKLU tation of Nicholas Monsarrat'a and in 1951 he became director of CO1H-: lfMft I2DITION Ill'X-OM- PlalnfieJd 6-8870 . best-sellljig novel, a picture that MKNDKI) I1Y TUB NATIONAL Victor Rogers the .^process engineering depart- HO A HI) OF Finn VXDRHWIUT- I H. IfROIfT «T. PLAIIWIISLD MULWORK has been, acclaimed by-clnem*,crit- nWntjj'xior to his'present appoint' JRHS A!* TUB III'II.WIVO COUHT NORRIS ics everywhere and which is in-ment, 6r. Wellman was assistant OF THH TOWN OF WKHTFIRI.1> DRUG STORES Texaco Products WITH AMI:NDMI:N rs AMI m:- •JUVENILE FURNITURE* cluded on every list of "the best manager of the intermediate and I'I;AI,IV<; OMMINANCF.S IM'ON- CHEVROLET, INC. WESTFIELD LUMBER HAVOLINE Motor Oil pictures; of the year." The second rubber chemicals department. srsTH.vr mum:WITH." feature, "War Arrow," in techni B13 IT OHDAINED by the Town Before ' joining Cyanamid, Dr. Council of tliR Town of. Wentfleiil DARBY'S DRUG STORE MILLWORK CO. color, ia an example of the finest that Oencral Ordinance No. 722 en- AL BERSE'S in natural-color photography ac- Wellman wns associated with the titled n« ubovo bo nnd the same Arehltectaral Woodwark MARFAK B. F. Goodrich Co. for 15 years, hereby Is amended as follows: Phonm WEstfleld 2-1198 CAROUSEL Uab» cording' to the "Natural History Section 1. That* Section 104 "CER- Lubrication Review." where he was successively research TIFICATE OF OCCUPANCY," para- laTCalle fTarnltnra — Tora A Guaea Fall wnatleld *-4S8rt chemist, manager of the company's rnnh r>, of the National Unildlnic 339 South Av. W. Waitflcld II* Nortk Are. B. Wealfeld For the children's performances General Chemical Laboratories, ode 11*49 edition adopted by nn1d •all WKatlf Id S-M7I . Tim, Batter!*! and Accessor^ eneral Ordinance No. 722 be •••« * lerrle* Can Called Tar ul Deliver* two movies have been chosen. The and director of purchases for theamended to read UP follows: » ELM aTHERT WKHTFIKIP OMplete Parts Deft. first "Hiawatha," in color, is rat- chemical division. After his em- Section 104. CERTIFICATE OF CENTRAL PHARMACY MOVING AND IOUTH AVE. at ROSS PI~ ed "excellent" by Parents. Maga- OCCUPANCY. ployment with Goodrich he was I>. iNMuniK'e . of C*Ttlfl<'»<*. A •*>M educational films for- the film 11- uate of the advanced management ment or road surface nnd public DAIRIES utilities hi a manner satisfactory Authorized LAMP MOUNTING • • brary which all the elementary program of the Graduate School to and approved hy the town en* AlUED VAN UNES schools share." The Roosevelt Jun- of Business Administration at Har- ginper for the protection of the PONTIAC CAT A LIMA LAMP MOUNTING SHOP long Dtttanca Moving ior High and the Senior High public health, Kafety and general Designers of COOGAN'S AMOCO vard University. During World welfare of the community. nutltivtlve Lump Bales Storage — Packing — ihlpptng Schools use their share of the pro- War II, he was a member of the BE IT FURTHER ORDAINEP Sale! and Service Ilnmltunde Silk Sfcndt-a SERVICE STATION ceeds to purchase whatever visual that this ordinance ftha.ll take effect C»plrtr rarla and Keaalra SCHMALZ •OUINS I ALLISON, INC. United States Strategic Bombing Immediately. in stock, mnde to order and Bit. 1912 aid material is required for their Survey in Europe. 2-11-11 I-VPH $10.20 WESTITIE1.D recovered. Complete line of education, it was reported. "A\ ORDINANCE TO WEalCleld 8-480T the largest possible audience. Carolyn, a senior at Denison Uni- ANBXn CHAPTKR 1 OF TITI.K • Cottage Cheese Adults may see "The Cruel Sea,1 1 VIII <»r THI- C.EXEHAt Oltnt- versity, Ohio, and Kathryn, a sen NANCIflM OV- TUB TOWN OK UNION COUNTY • Butter & Eggi OPTICIANS afternoons and evenings of Feb.ior at Westfield High School. WKSTKIRM) (HKVISION OP LAWN MOWERS • STORAGE 24, 25, 20 and 27. The special 10.12) It EU* ATI KG- TO I.ICI3XSKH*' Dr. Wellman is a member of the AS HUHI'TOFOHU AMCVUHI). BUICK CO. Delivered Fresh children's features will be shown Westfield Tennis Club, Echo Lake BB IT ORDAINED by the Town LaGRANDE LAWN ROBERT F. DAY HENRY P. TOWNSEND at 10 a.m. Wednesday and Thurs- 1 Council ot the Town of Westtield, Authorized From Our Country Club and the Chemists In the County of Union, thnt flen- BUICK Prescription Optician day, Feb. 24 and 25. Club in New, York. He is also a enil Ordinance No. C(J7 entlfled as Nearby Farm MOWER REPAIR SHOP STORAGE abnve be amended as follows: call Tickets for the latter will be member of the American Chemical LAWN MOWERS WBitleld X-I28S MOVING & PACKING sold throughout the elementary Section 1. Thnt Section 8 of paid Sale* A gerrtee Society, American Institute of General Ordinance No. C07 be and S Bin It Weitleld aall WKatleld S-4484 schools Wednesday and Thursday, Chemical Engineers, Society of the Bruno hereby is amended to read CALL PL 6-2277 a laaraeaed a Rcanlrod a Piled Feb. 17 and 18. Chemical Industry and Comme tifl follow*: Ker* Made — Bdced Tool. Saarptord (Opp People! B»nk ft Trait Co.l Ml Ifortk Are, W. WeatMl SECTION R. IIM fl. Rimer VRitllrM 2-nana Tickets for "The Cruel Sea cial Development Association. (a) Kiich anpUcnnt for n new and "War Arrow" are being sold tnxicab drivers license must be at • PHONOGRAPHS • leant twenty-on« yenrs of HRTP, Sales & Service now by the Student Councils of must hold a driver's license Issued UPHOLSTERERS AND* hy the State, of New Jersey, must OHC THICK SALE! • DOORS & WINDOWS* • LIQUOR STORES • both Senior and Junior High lie of sound physical health and Good TJaed C*ra THE BANDSTAND DESIGNERS Schools and by the following rep- Rood moral elm meter, nnd must* 1 nortk AT. E. Weattali resentatives of each school: have n. permanent residence with- W i-enw United S Silver Door Co. MUSIC SHOP in the limits of the Town of Complete Line of In New York City's Greenwid Columbus, Mrs. J. C. Van de Westfleld, Boroughn of Mountain- 22 nioo MCMCAL IN8TIIUMHNTB Village for 25 years, and « wide, Fnnwood or Oarwood, or the Westfield Cranford. N. J. O. 0-2204 noaKtit ana Sold Sande, We. 2-1290-M; Grant, Mrs. Townships of Scotch Plains, Crun- ELM LIQUOR SHOP Westfield for the past 30 yeorj J. P. Warter, We. 2-3521-J; ford ur Chirk. "Private Instruction Franklin, Mrs. H. C. Dohrmann, fh> Thn foregoing provlnloim foul W. Twllley, Prop. on All Instruments" our accumulative experience shall not apply to any application Motor Sales Co. Inc, 1SR Bl. Broad WKatOcld S-ftSSI at your service. We. 2-4054-J; Lincoln, Mis. G. J. for a renewal of ft taxlcab driver1!* Beer — Wine* — Llquori Lewis, We. 2-3270-W; McKinley, UceiiHe. Toar Anthorlie# Mrs, F.. C. Hoffman, We. 2- (c) For the purpose of this or- dlninee, any application for a re- RESTAURANTS 3940-J; Wilson, Mrs. D. E. Gil- npwnl of JI tnxieah driver's license WE DELIVER Charles Lecher bert, We. 2-O037; Elm, Mrs. S. A. ftlrd after October 31st* In any Corner South Ave. and year shnlj be t rentod and eon phi - ELECTRICIANS Schaub, We. 2-2810-J; Roosevelt ered an application for a new call WEsrfield 2-3113 MOUNTAINSIDE ' Cumberland St. Junior High, Mrs. R. L. Betts, We. I.'ix I cab driver'? license. New Upholstered Fornitnr* Section 2. General Ordinance No. CHARLES T. BRENNAN BLUE STAR INN Slln Covers, DraperlsB. et» 2-3301-M; Senior High School, 7-JH entitled "AN' OKPINANCK TO BKBR — WINES — LIQUORS Fine Fabrics on DWW Mrs, D. S. Moore, We. 2-0287. AlIRNn OMN'KKAI. OIIPINANCK BALES — SERVICE 9 Elm Westfield NO. (367 KNT1TI..RD 'AN pTtPT- PARTS — REPAIRS ELECTRICIAN GOOD FOOD The fund benefits only when NANCK TO AMEND CHAPTER 1 lit North ATI. B. Weatneld Specializing: In tickets for any of the perform- OF T1TU3 VIII OK THIS (iKNKHAL WK*tneld 2-1IMR Toe beat In electrical Tfork at the Sauerbratter and KartnuffelKl&ss We. 2-1427 OltfUNANClCS OF TIIH TOWN OF SprlnKnrl(l lid. ances are purchased through til WHSTKIEM) ntKVlSION* OF 1932) lenat coat to Ton. Hnnntalnaldi HfiI*ATINO TO MCICNHTCS' AS s..i4rso schools or committee members. HKUETOKOnE AMENDED" 1» here- CORSETS Darn We. 2-0105-J Kve«. We. 2-3B2T With the greater use of visual by repi>:ilt>d. 5411 Kflanr tlnnil l.|A-tf MOUNTAINSIDE INN WALLPAPERE S aid material in the modern system 2-11-U Fees 58.1 0 CAPPY'S LIQUORS IT'S of education, Westfielders are Wines - Liquors - Beer LUNCHEONS & DINNERS OIUHVAVCIC No. THE CORSET SHOP STEAKS — CHOPS — SEA FOOD WELCH'S PAINT & urged to attend these perform- "It's a pipeline to the Gottrocks' AX OHIMV.WCK TO VACATR A • FLOOR COVERINGS • "To Sell Corsets FREE Banquet Accommodations ances. mansion...they like our Man. iMnrnov or wixnson AVDMK. Is SaleflraanBbfp" WALLPAPER STORE UK IT OUPATN'rcP by the Council DELIVERY For of thi> Town nf Wpixtfleld, in th^ j but For IlciiCrvntlon, mil Iiattnus made with Angostura*!* T To Fit Them In Art" Paint*—window "'iMitity uf t niini. that f^n much nf Call We. 2-4206 WKatflHd 2-S(M» Plrlnre FrnmlnJ , 7ft? EJ.CUW IVitnlsnr Avenue n» llt'S Tu'luven ' HYDE & ELLIS, INC. «I4 BJ. nrnnil -WBut"'1" • In Syracuse, N.Y., after Deputy -:Elpk\v Pine ami Central Aventie as Leading Brand* to Ofanuae From 517 South Ave.,'Westfield shown nu map entitled, "Itovi^r-d !, 14R B. Hntu4 W1C«tflrld 2-24115 FLOOR COVERINGS Sheriff Arthur Willis stopped a eat Miip of Mnnnr IMrk Annex, West*- 1 WATER SOFTENING • for speeding and found its four Held, N. .I. ', mad1 e hy Fred ]'.. Hinder. LINOLEUM • RUG CLEANERS • women pxsengers naked from tf~.o 'lat.-.I April L ", tP2fl. which in not COAL DEALERS LUMBER '•"»••-' ln Windsor AVfUiie :ts FLOOR TILE SERVICE waist up, file driver explained: ARCMATI C B ITTERS ,i nmp (Milltl- d, "Hevi.Til I'l'it IMuii fur portion or Mnn'u Park BROWN & KELLER'S "Well, men drive bare-chested, MAKES BETTER DRINKS i\niif>x, M'cutfli'ld. X. J. ri'vlfed ,];m. Cranford Coal Company Sink Tona WESTFIELD LUMBER n Experienced Soft Water Service Co. ton't they?" 22, 1 !•."•!'', in.MIe by Joseph H ss. Tie TOP QUALITY UPPER IEHIGH COM Wnll Covering* Oriental nnd Dorneatls and hereby In vacated and forever Wnltpnper llt'G CLBAM3IIS *P. S. A superb Manhattan U a luxury ihjNL'd to nubile use, prnvidlnK. hoW- Slov« or Nut - per Ion $23.75 POKTA-KOFT _ >ver, that there In- reserved iwn Pea " " 20.75 LIrht rii

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furniturei iggjtti flqog HURSDAY. FEBRUARY II, 1954., THE wrpqnrrpf.n /N..T.1 LEADER, T Red Cross Message P»t» Thirty-Four Week-end motorists must be lent. , verv vehicle that acts as There will be » meui| to AP Correspondent f e highways. C Promoted by Standard Oil Violin Soloist at Weekends Are , « Hrinkin? driver is at the traffic laws— all members of the America,, "Violations of Red Croii, iti worken, anj Worst Periods For mainly speeding, drinking - d •olicitors, Tue.day on the RjJ Tuesday's Concert driver should always be avoided driving, driving on the vvrongs.de Croii "Home Party" from 8 like a plague. of the roaa, and failuie to 10 S:3O p.m., Station 13 WATV. Edica Morini's celebrated artis- Road Accidents -Saturday now is definitely the ?U of way to other cars try as violin soloist in composi- mo

Women to Hear This little lady needs help. She's trying to keep her Ex-Communist Speak budget in balance with her family's growing needs. Bella V. Dodd, ex-Cominuniat, whose testimony before the Jen- Thafs where you come In ... if you «an offer mer- ner committee confirmed the infil- tration of Communist teachers in ehandise or services at prices thaat will s-».M.t-c-h the schools of New York State, You'll find what you want in MINUTES in ear new will be the speaker at a luncheon her dollar,. But, first you've got to reach her with sponsored by the New Jersey UNITED WALLPAPER DECORATING CENTER Council of National Patriotic your message. Thafs where we come In. This paper Women of America, Inc., Monday at 12:30 at the Millburn Inn, Mill- is her guide to smart buying. Your ad here is your COLOR — All grouped by background color . . . tabbed and burn. Mrs. Irene Grifin of West- key to smart selling. Indexed . . . just flip to the one you want, field is president. The title of Mrs. Dodd's speech is "The Challenge of Our Times." Miss Dodd taught political sci- STYLE - Decorator's ehsck-ehart wllh every pattern .. . fresh ence at Hunter College, New York, fashion slants on where and how lo use It. from 202(5 to 1939; was organizer and state legislative representa- tive of the Teachers Union from 1935 to 1014. This union is on the list of subcrsive organizations of the Justice Department. In 1949 she was expelled from the PAINT and WALLPAPER CO. Communist Pm-ty and is now ac- WELCH'S tive in exposing Communist con- 214 E. Broad St. spiracy, particularly, liow the stu- THE WESTFIELD LEADER Tel. WE. 2-4021 dents in our schools and colleges can be" "brain-washed" by Com- Established 1868 J.&3 munist teachers. TTTE WESTFTEtD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY. FEBRtTAHY 11. 1954 Tltlrtr-Flwr auditorium. The proceeds will go 117 and C7; fourth grade Truops < Disaster Service of Red Cross Heart Fund's First Contributor Selection Board Will to the March of Dimes. Many 108, 103 and 110. Choose Candidates ideas for Valentine gifts will be "In reviewing the ps 3H\ displayed and homemade cakes, st several This work should not be confused | For Scholarships Tw»-Pitce Contra* "•=4 weeks the services of t he Ameii- with the lending facilities of the lies and other refreshments will Two-piece costumes ol tw«4 can Red Cross," sai local Red Cross to veterans and service also be on salt* The sale is open tonststinf of a slender skirt »n4 Charles G. Wistar, works mana- to the public. spokesman, "the one iith which men. The help to disaster victims ger of the Garwooii works of • toft Jacket »r» perfect tegetttr, Ihe man on the siret't i i most fa- is an out and out gift. Disasters Aluminum Co. of America, has an- Troops participating in the When you want variety, wear tt>» mi liar is the disaster si•rvice. In call for all of the Red Cross serv- nounced that the local •'selection planning of thf bazaar are as fol-jt<*«* with a pleated ikjrt or th« the saaie article in whit!1 you read ridrt urtth > sweater »nd 1 birt* ices, the nurses, the nurses aids, board" for the Alcoa foundation lows: Third grade Troops 116, of a disaster which ha s stricken the canteens, the blood program scholarship program has I**" K.rf- one section of the eoun ry or an-and others. other you also read th chosen. J familiar "The Red Cross in Westfield paying 'the Red Cross h JS already The sponsoring committee for maintains offices at 321 Elm the program locally is composed of dispatched food, clothing and med- street where there are meeting ical supplies to the strii ken area.' Dr. A. I- Johnson, Union County rooms for all of its facilities. The superintendent of schools: R. C. "When disaster strike; it strikes permanent staff is available for BULBS for the indoor gardener without warning and i lmost ev- Crane, publisher of the Elisabeth any information the reader may Daily Journal and Mr. Wistar. Amaryllis, Gloxinia, Fancy Leaf Caladium, ery day of the year, leaing brok- require as to where he or she can It was the responsibility of the en homes, stunned fan ilies, dis- best serve or in what manner sponsoring committee to choose Paper White Narcissus jiair and injury in its vake. Lo- those who serve can be of aid to the selection board. cal chapters maintain prepared- those who need these services." ness committees that can go out The selection board is composed into action on a momer t's notice. of Dr. Howard R. Best, superin- Primary Pupils at tendent of Cranford public schools; "Many people recall the Mor- William W, Halsey, superintend- FEED THE BIRDS gan explosions and the lumber of McKinley School Plan ent of the Jonathan Dayton Re- displaced persons who matched in- gional High School and Dr. Wal- They arc th* gardtnvr't b«$» friend. Th»y dtttroy tnMct* to Westfield and other places near- Asgeinbly Program ter G. H. Ryan, director of guid- by th* hundradi, w**d t**dt and d*structiv* teal* putt, by with just what they could car- ance, Seton Hall University. Dr. ry. How well the Westfield Red The primary grades of McKinley Best will serve as chairman of the W* hav* a complaU Hit* of Cross responded is net history. School will celebrate the February board. In hours the local peoplu had sup- holidays by presenting an assem- WILD IMD SEED SUNFLOWER SEED plied food, clothing and shelter. bly program today in which all Eligible to take part in the children will participate. scholarship program are sons and BIRD FEEDERS BIRD HOUSES "Last year the Red Ctoss helped daughters of Alcoa employees at 24,500 families in 319 disaster re- The children in Miss Shreve'j all company offices and operations. Approved by th* Audubon S*el*ty lief operations and spen; over $5,- class will conduct the formal open- • U. AUttii liamaril The number of scholarships 000,000 for disaster preparedness ing exercises with Charles Clarli Mayor Ch»rln P. Bailer (third from left) make! the first contribution to the Heart Fund drive. awarded will be based on the and relief. Last year tornadoes leading the salute to the flag.Th e Looking on are: Jack J. Camil lo, chairman of the campaig&f Mrt.' Betta Schafer (seated), co- number of employees per plant, alone killed 423 people injured 5,- entire group will repeat the eighth chairman, and MM. Louise V04 t, chairman of the Heart Receptacle committee. operating area or company unit. CORDWOOD (104 and destroyed 27114 homes. Psalm with Beverly Holland, Carol Mr, Wistar stated that when in Parkinson, Gaylord Reid and Jan full operation at the end of four Oakley as leaders. William Nigreen Newsletter years, four scholarships could be NEW CANADIAN ISSUE will lead The Lord's Prayer. in force at the Ganvood works. Mrs. Boyd's class will present 0 This program is in addition to WINCORE EXPLORATION LIMITED poem, in the form of choral speak- From the desk of the more than 100 scholarships, (No Penonii Utbility) ing, entitled "My Valentine". HARSISOS' A. WILLIAM Jr. fellowships and granU-in-aid Al- Congressman—6th Dint. coa has established at various The Company propotej to explore th* Zinc- "Salute The Flag" will be sung Union County schools throughout the country. Silver-Pyrite showingi on It* property located in by Mrs. Hennigar's children. Anne the Fort Arthur Mining Division of Northern Petersen from this class will pre- Onttrio in orter to ascertain their commercial pos- This is my first weekly Newslet- Lincoln Brownies sibilities. Th> Company also proposes to learch sent a poem, "Like Washington". ter. It is written in response to for Mineral lands which may contain any of th* Mrs. Walt's group will give three a feeling I have always had that Plan Bazaar following: NICKEL, URANIUM, COPPER, SIL- poems. Phyllis Manthey, Charles the people have a right, even be- • LANDSCAPE CRAFTSMAN • CERTIFIED TREE EXPERT VER, GOLD LEAD, ZINC, IRON, COBALT. Matino, Maxine Waynes, Joseph tween elections, to know how their The six Brownie troops of Lin- TITANIUM, ASBESTOS. SULPHUR, SILICA. D'Amore, Constance McWilliams representative thinks about the coln School have joined forces in Established 1928 ETC., and OIL or GAS. and Nicholas Piscopo will present major issues and what he does planning a bazaar to be held to- PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO WE. 2-3109 - WE DELIVER The Company then plani to examine, and U "A Riddle". Russell Lopresti will about these issues. I hope a week- morrow from 3 to 5 p.m. in the warranted, explore these properties to a point ly report in newsletter form will where they m ly be sold as having potential mineral give "A Valentine of Lace" and Barbara Cleaves "Valentine Fun prove helpful and interesting to deposits to adevelopment or operating company its readers. I know it will be help- =ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE= for cash and/ir sharei «nd/or other interest. "Abraham Lincoln" will be sung ful for me to make this weekly 600,000 shires of the Capital Stock of Wincore by Mrs. Wellman's class. Glen Mi- audit. Exploration Ltd. are presently being offered at chaelis, the proud owner of an 50c per share by Anglo-Northern Securities. authentic Scotch costume, will Social Security dance the Highland Fling. He is a The continuing problem of ad- Anglo-Northern Sicurltlu, member of Mrs. Wellman's group. justing the Social Security sys- ANNUAL 19 T«mp*r»n< tem to meet the needs of our aged Toronto, Out., Cinarf*. Eight children from Miss citizens is before Congress. The Ptiasi itnd n or til* •FUrlnfl circular ritiHna fa WINCODE EXPLOIATION LIMITED I No Mrioml liability). Shreve's first grade will dance a President, in his message, recom- FEBRUARY simple version of the Minuet. mended certain upward adjust- NAMI ments in benefits, extending cover- iu Mntl The entire assembly will sing age to several groups not now cov- "America" and "There Are Many ered, and certain other technical PIANO SALE Flags" with Mrs. Boyd conducting adjustments with respect to com- and Mrs. Hennigar accompanying. CITY . . STATE- puting methods and eligibility rc- Tomorrow the entire school will ments. These recommendations Thlt Oiler ItAvailable In the State* of Hew York have a Valentine party. represent a constructive slep in and New Jersey Only \VA making the payments somewhat LEADER WANT-ADS PAY1 more adequate nnd in covering groups which previously have been excluded. The nmjor deficiency of the President's recommendations that they do not deal with the problem of persons who are tem- porarily or permanently disabled £ anning U \..'s ,.J •* Ivet prior to the nge C>5. With thi NEW SPINETS KELVINATOR c .'ening gown, slyled by Cis- problem in mini), 1 ]flive joined 1 .rri cf Tome, ivHch err-'-a- with several of my colleagues in USED SPINETS £ zes a shapely f.jure. ;e the House and Senate in sponsor- i.rm-fitiing lines are acccntu- ing legislation which, among other things, would make such disabled NEW GRANDS Automatic tled by the hemmecl-in waist- persons eligible for benefit pay- OVER 200 PIANOS TO i na and hips. A E:ngle jew- ments provided they submit medi- cied clip sots c:1 f..e slmpll- cal certification of total disability. USED GRANDS Bricker Amendment CHOOSE FROM . . . The Senate has token a week's Fraternity to vacation in its floor debate of the from . . . $70 LARGE SELECTION Bricker Amondmcnt. Efforts to write a compromise that is ac- Initiate Jones ceptable to the President and to OF STYLES AND Senator Bricker will continue, NEWARK—Thomas Roy Jones however. Opposition to the amend- of Westfield, president of Day-ment seems to have increased with FINISHES-ALL strom, Inc., of Elizabeth, will he wider understanding of the extent initiated as an honorary member to which the amendment would of the Beta Omicron Chapter of limit the President's powers in the PRICES INCLUDE Delta Sigma Pi fraternity by stu-field of foreign affairs. The im- dents of Rutgers School of Busi- pression in Washington is that —SPECIAL— Do ice cream mo da... or even cartons or the amendment will either be pass- pricks of Ice cream... melt in the freezer ness Administration at an induc- DELIVERY AND tion to be held at the Military Park ed in a drastically watered down 88 note SPINET chest of your re rigerator? Why not free Even fashion or will be referred back yourself from tlia annoyance? molds stay froze Hotel here Saturday. PIANO and BENCH, nator. There's no defreez- to committee and probably die for GUARANTEE Benjamin Petrillo, student pres- this session. mahogany finish — \g during def ident, will lead ceremonies initiat- ing Dr. Jones into the 32,000- Washington Slowdown nationally sold for This is the week that roughly member international fraternity. $635. Only $575 Among other honors. Dr. Jones re- 50 per cent of the representatives ceived in 195i the Gantt Medalin Washington leave town and pro- Mow—as a special for "distinguished achievement in claim across the country that Ab- 40th Anniversary bonus industrial management as a service raham Lincoln, too, was a mem- value—Kelvinator frees you from hav- to the community" dnd in 1952 re- ber of their political party. The ing to compromise on refrigerator size ceived an honorary doctorate from other 50 per cent of the represent- OPEN or price to get automatic defrosting. Lafayette College. His speech foi atives remain at their desks, some- Kelvinator gives you automatic de- the induction banquet is entitled, what envious of those that can frosting at no extra cost in whatever "So You Want to be an Execu- claim Lincoln but consoling them- THURSDAY model best fits your needs and purse tive." He joins a long list of busi- selves with the fact that Jeffer- . . . plus the best in features, styling ness leaders who have been named son ind Jackson were great Amer- EVENINGS and dependability. honorary members of the State icans too. • Olenl Full-width Freeier. lie Mail Tray. University chapter of the frater- Total storage for S3 poundi ol fronn food I. nity. 1 • (••-•lit ana Sllee-out Shalot. Fencing Team We are mpreti-niallvoi for • Handy Door Shtlvei. County Bar Dinner Altenburg's February Piano Sale in- • latter Chest In door. Performs Here MASON & HAMLIN • Olont "Molltun-Seol" Crispin. Plans Announced KNABE cludes nationally advertised pianos from • Celd.cleor-to-the.floor. 11 V4 :!JV4 S A. Crei'O 1 10 131 its Hit;tnt . - . • 29 91 BRNNINGER AGENCY The Blue Devils may oppose the Totals ii70 717 they led at the half, 17-13. Again, T. MannliHi 121 121 Hunt 26 34 Ilarron IBS 214 p. Fen-art) . 1(1 IS I Davis Sr. • 2(1 34 16? Cranford team with the zone style PIBILARDS in the second half the Dukes got 1 (iemrtllello 203 2M 139 Merry . -.. SV 3014 Fisher IS!) 177 of play although this has not yet MIM C. Doyton . 134 144 oft* to a bad start, and again the TolulB 707 7S9 Irlon 1S2 fi* Mrs. J. l'erry ... 157 134 Cfirusn 20B 188 1SS been decided. The zone defense Is Bombers took advantage of it by . NORMS CHKVIIOLBT UKL.h Nick Carl 232 201 193 f Mat'Ijenn .... li»5 153 182 3 5(1 «ry effective in stopping set shoot- , Phots by Maealhaes 154 C TV]]] 1SS lfi« Kellx-rt .. 20S J ArKoinlnno .. 138 lengthening their lead. Although 130 1S3 1X0 T37 Totals , 1001 102! eri like Doyle and, offensively, it Jack Wiley (43), high scorer for tht Blut Devils, linki a two R. Berardlnelll . 187 177 !•'. l-etrozzelll . • 178 !"• Miirtz ... 151 the Dukes tried desperately to get 111 HOI-BO ... 146 BONNETTI DEC 1 hat proved more than adequate for pointer in Friday nif ht'i |IIIM in tk* W«itfi«ld (jrmnaiium. Under its 131 148 Zenealls 13S 180 TotelB 771 ~763 back into the ball game they were K. Meyer 1XS 170 Bi-11 17: th« Westfleld quintet with speedy the b..ket for We.ln.ld «r« Bob M.dl.y (47), Bob Lkt (45). J. O'Smli 1*5 "a Tuny, K. 111 Misto 184 190 COM.KTS never quite able to catch up with 1(1 Wulkor 193 173 Vcntitniglia driving. To tht left of Wiley i« Bob Erioasn. Union pUyera in the picture Mrp. Tootevin .. 1KIi 142 223 ilr». I'npandreil . lib 120 the energetic Bombers. Pierson Tullils . 8119 Tolals sio Miles 202 147 ISO ere Herb Koch (20) end Gil Moen (16). vV JlouliiHCin ... US 187 John Bonnett! .. 125 190 201 Coach Johnny Lay will probably 121 was high scorer of the game with IMI! WINTKK 107 153 VViilcrlo 139 WBSTl-'IKU) V .''?K KiilsiM- •• 151 start the game with Mosher at cen- J. Gresko 1*2 163 10 points. W11.I1I AveruKe . '!'.'.'. I'SI K.l Totals 842 880 !'.!'.'. 191 IS 7 in 101 133 ter, Ventimiglia and Dick Mootz at Bowlers Aid Vlttl Winter .. 123 177 Totals 775 The Scorpions romped over the Dndn IBS Malc-K ... 15 fi SEAT COVERS forwards and Bob Medley and Bob Y Five Nosed i r. s 179 .... 1*3 1O0 163 March of Dimes Celtics, 36-16. Both teams got off Blanurt-I . I«7 llruda . .. 27 JoeonllH 213 157 1S8 Erlcuon or Jack Wiley at guard. ROBINS to a fast start in the first half and If. Hunt MS UK 191 Handicap Heni'prevlva, 192 173 117 WHS-BQimd Brook Mrs. M. Kiiparlto 118 15! JIuntllriLP 7 7 7 Hlyth 150 138 147 Ji-u. U Oronko . 103 11! for a few minutes it looked like a Totals Hoss 22 4 1X2 ] SS Members of the bowling teams Out by Newark r 18! s«3 Ui Bound Brook, visiting Westfield Mrs. Argenztano l >0 close game. Then the Scorpions be- Totals Strantck 154 lljli lse Tuesday afternoon, received rough if the Sportsmen's and Recreation F. MiwK 178 17! I! TIOXAOO D.VV1S .'It. M. Supurlto .... 172 149 gan to pull out in front, and at ths 19(1 159 lr.r, TOUUH 933 SIS leagues contributed to the March Despite a final period rally that RUHsell . I Win-It .. • 139 1M treatment at the hands of the Blue end of the period they led the Cel-Coven'.ry Ill 1 IS HI s Miirsliliurn KNICKUmiUCKEH if Dimes fund campaign Friday netted 23 points, the Westfield Total" 718 "w Khinittu . L-|>1 l>iivl« Jr. 118 143 165 IT. BIlillKkns 160 171 Devils who led the visitors 2G-3 at tics by 9 points, 15-6. As the game 139 211 1119 IS, Dirlci-y 104 light at their weekly session. The YMCA varsity five lost to the YAN KM A. Hunt . mr. Kio 185 one time in the game and swamped progressed into the half the Scor- Wiirrrn . 111 !li 192 197 LSI) :ontribution has been an annual Newark Court Street Branch five ftfrs. II. Macbean 113 1*5 190 IBS them 61-33. t. M. Frimco . 165 111 pions continued scoring well, and Handicap IS!) 1'etoi'HOn ISO While Bound Brook's courtmen liTalr with the two major leagues by one point, 75-74, here Satur- 117 174 l(i ti for several years. day night. R. Giiffnoy 164 171 in spite of a few slight scoring ToUils HUNT DiLviuea were able to pick up only three O. Blllkley H.7 185 threats by the Celtics they wont on .... 1)1 lit 111 The loss was the fifth in seven ANDRUW S1IOI0 REPAIR (jrlner ... 111 Totals paints in the entire first quarter, to win by a margin of 20 points, 138 Northern New Jersey YMCA Petrleelli 1(11 17517"ir.s Brownull '.'.'.'. 1H H 3 the Westfield Blue Devils con- 36-16. Feeley was high man of the n. myth 139 11s 1:;- rluvse ...... 170 HO 1117 JOHN 191 187 nected for IB. With five minutes Standings Hold League games for Westfield. New- T. KrlircMM- . IIS 111!» 171 Hunt ...... 163 1112 1K6 W. itcllliel 211 215 114 Smith 183 game with 12 points. I't. Kjilomone 171 J IIS ISO ... . 28 M". Rlrdor 143 lull 191 and 44 seconds remaining in the ark has won six and lost one. llll HiinilU:up MI'H. E. Bilker !l 8 1S6 The Raiders snowed under the B. Muivuntiiii 111 C. WorHliii.nl ... . 151 15(1 114 second period, the Laymen held a Boopy Diaz paced the Westfield Mrs. I'uttorBon 111 141) TutMlH 73S R. Kodatt 139 ID1 183 commanding 28-3 lead. In Junior Loop scoring with 21, while Al Herio' I. linker KID HI 7 disheartened Invincibies, 62-17. Totals 7ii:i SI 3 711 Ii Jerry Bonnetti .. led the winners with 20, Patterson ... 1(18 2118 The Haiders scored easily all WKHTI-'IHI.l) POUCC1H5 BBIANT Totals 807 After that the game was a cinch through the first half because of U. llowiirtli 17-' ma Tli-hc-nor .... 111(1 II!) DANKURS for the Blue Devils and Coach Standings held in the Junior NEWARK Totals ... 681 H. Mminelo 127 117 161 Hrlant ...... I'll Ill' Milttco .. 221 191 1', P SI-ORTH their decisive height over the If. WnltonoiVBkl l!us 173 .... ma 108 123 207 Johnny Lay cleared the bench in Bowling League after Saturday's BowpnH, f 3 1 Mr*. l'\ Hpencer . 160 129 losei-9. The Invincibies scored 10 11. FIMHcllu .... 121 17(1 .... 1T5 111 '.'.'.'.'. 159 210 1SS the rout. Everybody got into the session at Recreation lanes despite Hit I lard, r . 1 Mrs. J. Kverett . 121 135 J. DuelkH lul) ISO 1S4 1H Pnyno . . 211 152 201 llerli.t, t . 1 > M. Spencer 1!IO li.fi points in the first half, which is I-illHuriU . 171 176 1(9 act and the Westfield quintet out- a couple of upsets. Leading King r DawHon. c s 1 J. Frusco lfi. . 128 about the most they have ever Totals 800 Totals 791 Minus ... 3 3 3 scored the visitors in each period Pins dropped two gomes to Kyg Purr, c ... t R. Andersen .... ISO 17C Guess, g . , < SMITH 2 at scored in one period. During the DeMAllTl.N'O's IJOI'NOE .... Ill 192 17 Tutals 971 933 Bob Medley led the scoring at- lera but actually gained a gam Jones, g .. 10!) Smith ... 1 Totals 815 second half the Raiders really c. spiu-c- 1771 1»9 Urlfllnff . .... 120 117 ua nr. Vt'llMlll 1411 1 74 1117 tack with 12 points and was thewhen second place Four Strikes Sabers ...... 113 1117 Mr WHITE DIAMOND Totals 19 7? poured it on led by Bob Jones, who R. Crlnroll 2111 MS only Westfield player to hit double were upset by last place Crusaders PI/VINO DUTCIIMHN Hay den . .... Kit 1S2 171 Stuliy 140 173 US W13STF1JSLD Mlsa SI. Owens . 126 110 K. Rendii . . 23 4 210 159 178 176 in a sweep. High Scores also swept, p racked up 22 points as high scorer iis Andoi-Hcn .... li'G 112 figures. Jack Wiley, top scorer in (1. V. Mrs. A. Morgan . 119 l:i:i L.1L Hruttn . 1S7 211 Handicap i\Ii'(.lnrgun 1(13 ::(12 167, the Union game, was second with shutting out Woodchoppers. Kolly, f 6 i i- Mrs. E. Miller .. 147 81) of the game. V. Cl-llicoll IS Carlson . . 182 181 Prentlsa, f 0 0 { K. Miller IS!) 114 Ziidoriiza . 1S8 227 182 nine, Bob List and Don Feeley both W, 1M 9 141 The Rebels vanquished the .... 782 Dhiz, f 3 "1 A. McCarrojl ... 184 Totals .. .. Ills 918 Ivinff Pins .... 12 Slludy. t 1 Spartans, 57-45. Both teams Totals S18 11(11 connected for eight and Dick Fuur Strikes . 25 14 Coleinan, o 0 !>.\\VN IIAIIU" Jl Oil TON 838 3 1! Totals 765 G57 78 started out scoring well in the first Oirlnclone . . . 1X3 170 ROGERS TEXACO Mootz and Joe Ventimiglia seven. Hiffli Hiines .. UonFite, e ...... 'I (j 112 ir.e 13R AVutidulloppers KYGL.EHS half although the Rebels serfmed Pol Xi-ro .. .. 155 1116 132 IS 6 141! litlHSCll ISO 191 170 Harris Mosher made six points fi* I?" ttilniumlo, is i J Mlsa J. Bcvll ... 112 122 13 iionnclla .. . . KB 141 178 Ifil Crosby, g 1 112 111) II WcnzGl is! Miss U Duller .. 146 to have a slight edge. The Spar SIHIO . . 180 ISO 1.V7 15(i 190 •nd Howie Bonnett and Harry Kit Crusadors .... l«14 2-S Peulna, s ...... 1 • Wieht ... 181 l.ij II. Klllniis 235 ehell completed the Blue Devil 9 30 Miss ]>. Hymen . 117 133 12 tans began to show some good Crni-eo ... 190 141 Mnrton . . 177 203 174 Hunt . 1 Sli 161 TotitlH R. Hedford 170 138 13 playing ability as the game neared Handicap 3 3 Warren 186 21)1 scoring with two points apiece. uchs 1511 114 13 Score by iierioilH: W. 1'erry 180 161 14 Totals .. .. s:.3 s:u (Jalluway . HO 126 Kill Newark 21 22 17 15—75 the end of the half, but the Rebels Totals ~757 Totals 886 S70 It was the easiest game the Blue Perry US 13!) Totals 755 OIL. HEAT SKRVIO.R Wcstflclcl 23 14 14 23—74 soon started to move out in front BA.VIS SR. 1 Devils have played to date and in Blind loo 100 Heferee; Selirumpf. Bnu'llto 20;( L'2(t TKAYIJOK li.JSAfc 1LSTA again and to lead at the half, 28- MiCiirroll 157 177 Terry, B. 113 17S 1JQ J. K'rusnk-lc .... 150 no game in many a season have the Biaco ... lie, 111 162 Totals .. lei 507 22. Although both teams continued X. Varussi mil i:,j Dai-is .Sr. J. Tomi'zyk lli!) 167 Blue and White held such a com .N'i'wmiin Ill; 121 lie 117 10!) 176 177 Y Host to AAU Hrlant, C. 132 113 J. Cnviijiuffh ... KINO PINS scoring well the Spartans were Glvaudiin ISC 117 1 A. Guble 213 13!) 1S5 manding lead as 26-3. At half Dunn .... 120 110 103 Frost , 177 1 IS livurd .. Trinity Bowlers never able to overtake the Rebeb, R. Fiedler 222 ISO 225 time the score was Westfield 35, 171 II! IIS Toluls S77 824 \Valle 97 10S who had racked up a decisive lead. Totals ny.n Bound Brook 14. llrown .... 137 158 Swimming Meet BO.VNETTNETTI I 111EC1 . S12 Ulind ,'.'.'.'.'. i66 116 Tom Northcutt had high score, 27 Mnseo 191922 17a 159 IIUO.V A. VlSNiVlSUI & CO. By the end of the third period ilandicup . ii Add to Lead !•'. Vunmar ry.t 1T1 140 Averapro . .... 153 J. Gnlro lliU 133 12f 'ii 'ii points. 2(10 18.-1 1S3 15 T. Dudn 123 211 131 the Laymen led 51-28 and the rout A (lain ITS Average .... UK; 1.36 136 Playing host, the Westfielt The Knicks routed the Olymp- T. llonncttl .... 1H0 200 Kiuft, W Hopldim 178 202 164 Totals . 502 5!7 ~G0 1114 .... 131 HIS 12!) continued until the final whistle The Holy Trinity B kcglers YMCA presented swimming an la 179 Hiitu-r .... 13 n F. Guiro 197 113 170 ians, 74-31. The winners started Handicap I 2 17S 171 110 blew. Bound Brook was obviously CRUSAnUHS stretched their lead in the County diving championships for the Cen off poorly in the first half, but the Jensen .... ir,9 MS handicapped by the absence of iispr 113 11S in Totals Handicap .... 21 21 Wnrslim IK, l!l Holy Name Bowline; League to tral Atlantic Area of YMCAa's Olympians got off to a fine start as 1)52 Totals 836 stars like Poulson and Bernstein. Bendel 1(17 11G seven points last.week as they re and the New Jersey Association they racked up 17 points in that Totals sso 101! 117 bounded from their defeat at theof the AAU Friday night in th no period. Although the Olympians Local Postal TOh ^ WHS-Union Totals &02 472033 hands of the local "A" team and local pool. 161 201 scored 17 points in the first period ''alsli-y 137 lf.7 II FOUR STKIKEH racked up a 3 to 1 decision over The first event, the 60 yan Pin Teams Meet Pattern l.->- 1 Id Don't leave early when West- iribl.le ss 102 they were still behind by 9, 36-17, ] 137 MORE SPORTS the hard fighting St. Bernards con Boazo HI IBS field and Union are playing basket- Finland 12f> 101. freestyle for girls 12 and under, as the second half began. During IMerry lol ball, because in both meetings of iVillliinmoii lul 1"-' tingent of Plainfield. Even Ari was won by Sharon Parker of The Westfield teams in the 101 Romano ir.r» 109 Kebles1 244 in the first game failed the latter the Knicks broke out of Totals these clubs this year the final pe- Newark A. C. with a time of 41.4 their trance and came back scor- Union-Middlesex Post Office Bowl- Pages 37 and 38 riod has been the most exciting Totals 492 to dampen the locals' spirit. It was while Joy Bentlcy of Watchung ing League were matched in Mon- nip-and-tuck throughout the eve- ing 48 points. George was high USE LEADER WANT-ADS The second game of the two game HIGH seortES Lakes S. C. was second, Dian man of the game with 22 points. day's session. Peterson's Liquors scries was played Friday evening tfpr-ni'cr 12188 iins ning's contest aa Frank Abbruscato Thimmo of Packanack Lake S. C defeated Plaza Bar in two games (lord.>n . i:]fl in 4 led the team to a seven pin victory TEN TO1> SCORERS in the Westfield High School gym Ttlll.ii.-n . 109 137 was third and Marilyn Di Filip , , Pl». after losing the opener. Cuccaro and the Blue Devils won by the 130 i;is in the first, lost by an 11 pin mar- of Watchung was fourth. had the only double, a 213 middle gin in the second, and enlisting the l'\-<-lfy ,. ... slim margin of two points, 61-50. Totals Westfield brought home first, game for the winners. support of Tony Clement in th;! Rot-hut ...'.', I'KTEIISON'S I.IQUOIt ^VOOIiCl third, and fourth in the 20 yan Crcinhy K| Bklff AppcKnuto . IO0 7S nightcap, went on to an 18 pin 103 ,| 170 (Please turn to page 38) breaststroke for "boys between 1C Kihinmii-lur 37 DrUi-ull 1 TIiul 107 117 victory. The extra point for total Fliimmer .., Mnonitnmi, ii. Perry 1 r>l! 1111 wood was captured by a mere 11 and 12. Mike Baily won top honor J. Ilornun&r ar. 120 Ulllld 100 100 Itnoiiiinno, 1). 1 17 1(1! pin difference. with his time of 13.5. Peter Liski Pish ... 2111 19" Totals IG3 of Plainfield was second, Jeff Rey- Ulnebiicli ... St. Michaels of Cranford sue nolds was third and Bustaan Knop TTs USE LEADER WANT-ADS cecded in innundating the local pcrs was fourth. Junior High School >hort Hi7 171 "A" quintet in a sec-saw.battle Jay Pierson of Westfield won 'iinllllo. 1). 127 FOR BEST RESULTS Court Schedule 191 ISO that resulted in a 3 to 1 decision ir the 40 yard backstroke open to llalsaili rlu 171 171 favor of the Cranford lads. Spark boys 13 and 14 years old, in 27.0. FEBRUARY rill I In E. 1511 117 rOU'LL BE li 7 ed by Ed Ward's 252 in the first, Bob Greenwood and Terry Bent- 15—Rahway Home THANKFUL the Mighty Mikes took the game ley, both of Westfield, finishedsec -17—Cranford Home Totuls sill by a handsome margin. Joe Hirsch ond and third with Jeffery Cole of FOR THAT set up the renewed efforts of thethe Elizabeth YMCA fourth. locals and led the team to a 71 Wcstfield's Zilpha Bently swam 1939 PRICES TANK FULL pin victory in the second match. the 60 yard back stroke in 44.8 Neither team displayed much tal- which was good enough to beat ent in the nightcap. Judy Bogan of Watchung, who was HCll-y TItlNITY II second. Lou Martin of Watchung NEW ra^QjQ TIRES Si!",'"'.1."1..:- !»i us Lakes was third and Diane Thimn: z/.a of Pnekanack Lake fourth. -H. .Mat plus tax 177 mi John Humphries of the Paterson As one of our customers, byEVMRUOE Hill 1(10 YMCA won the 100 yard freestyle Exchange Casing H'I Hi* new, 03| u7 in 1:01.5 with Bob Kane, Paterson, come fair weather or foOl, ST. BEIS.VAJilJ'S .\ second, Gordon Wcsterhoft", Pat- 600x16 —4 ply ftvMr vlbratlonUit .'"-•If 1:18 ing Jll 171 eison, third and George Buchanan you will know there's oil in •utboord motor! lotl 1,1^1 1 Westfield, fourth. Free Mounting -Miiiilull i i; I'J I your fuel tank at all times. 17 Peter Liske of Plainfield won Id he 40 yard freestyle for boys 10 WE PICK-UP AND to 12. Jc(T Reynolds and Nick Baily PHONE WE. 2-2200 DELIVER YOUR CAR ivorc second and third respectively HUM: Tiii 'or Westfield with Denny flrakc Here's real convenience when •>,''l«lii"M U I K -'lllKHl 1 Ii; .f Plainfield fourth. Smith Motors your car needs service! Saves The diving event was won by four time . . . costs nothing llrah Marty Jaclits of Pate-son with a in Cranford WestfielcTs Marine Centre extra. Just phone and our lliunlk-n score of 44.8. Merrill Douglas of modern Servi-Car will be at 779 ;he Plainfield Liona Club was sec- 115 NEW STREET, WESTFIEID your dcor piomptly. . Mi-ii.i i:ij A >nd, Handy Fritts of Paterson A. TI-IIIK. till) I'll SOUTH AVE. at SOUTH UNION Boats — Kits — Supplies 1. l-luinl, III fas third and John Scott of Eliza- I I! eth was fourth. or>rn jiaiir sao to a Union County Built Co. 1.".) I.'M fore Hours: Hon. Mad Frl. 1U • 430 North Ave. J.'.l ir.:. ti2 FOR BEST RESULTS )AIIY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. WMfiild 2-5500 FRIDAYS TIIL 9 P.M. Cr. 6-9200 Totals -....., J60 TilJ USE LEADER WANTVADS C1O5ID SUNDAYS A MEMBER OF OIL HEAT INSTITUTB TITO WESTFIELD fN J ) LEADER. THUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 Page Tliirty-S«T«h '•$ Records Set As High School Swimmers Defeat North Plainfield

away to a 76-11 win over the Cou- Finn 0 Anderson Lowers Watcliung Club (rars. Leighton Miller picked up 14Uriggs .- 0 Paton, Post Tie Trinity Five Aggies Win Y VU3TFIEW0 BDV-s Bliwise's Boro Wins Ski Title fur the winners while Paul Stirrup Brown, K la Bowling Match and Pat Pfaff had 13 apiece. Hob " ,-nnssolu. V. School Mark For l-'lnmiiiri', li The Watt-hung Ski Club of Eliz- Beats Alumni, Sr. Court Title Staub's seven was tops for the ,'ndet, W Lead Reduced Paton and Post tied their matA Cougars. Wuerlliule'D in the Newcomers Bowling League abeth, of which Al Ruh, formerly FtH-le>\ i* Medley Event of Weftficld, is a member, out- IV. 1 li ttl rie. J. . , Bliwlse, although holding its last week, each winning one game Led by Jack Wade with 15 11 Jours, H after tieing the first. Paton won scored a field of 11 New Jersey Breaks Streak points and Dick Peterson with 12, Tornadoes 10 ilU'hrlnt, a ead, had its margin cut in the teams to win the state men's cham- Tanks 8 S<-orr by periods: Mountainside Bowling League the last game by only one pin, Roger Anderson, Westfield Hijli he Aggies clinched the champion- l'p.«etters Smingrileld 10 10 13 8- Kraft beat Mulreany 2-1 in tha pionship over giant and regular Playing three games on theT ship of the YMCA Senior High Ramblers Wesllic-Ul 7 11 10 15- Monday night when second place swim star who set new records in Haivs other meeting. alom courses at Pico Peak, Vt., home court in four days, the Holy School Basketball League with a flullets La Martinique, previously tied for the 200 yard freestyle last year, Saturday. The total time over both SCOTCH PLAINS POST came up with a new school mark Trinity five broke the backs of 42-21 victory over the Bares, Sat- Cougars F. second, defeated them in all three I* Kaiser ... 7S 8! 14 of the course* was 7:20.1. Individ- their Alumni Friday to snap a four urday. Bill Hcrndon and Jim Tin- I Hrynlldson 0 games. Blue Star dropped out of B. pojfpele . 102 9 «l of 1:21.2 in the individual medley 0 H. Uuillus . 103 139 114 ual times were as follows:.Erling game losing streak,, defeating them dall split "14 points for the losers. TOP SCORE US t'ryom 1 the tie after losing & pftir td Kos- I,. Past 125 1S5 against North Plainfield in the VOmland 1:38.0, Jack Bischotf ter. Tops Diner swept Eastcoast .... 13! pool here Monday. Three of the soundly, 51-36. Three days before All league teams will enter a dou- N'yburs 'I.'"!!!!.!! 1:47.7, Al Ruh and Kurt Furst, a little Archbishop Walsh quintet ble elimination tournament begin- Wade (Agfflen) 1U5 Heed 0 Equipment, Watch Hill won two Totals ... 418 Canuck's swimmers, Kreidler, Ma- 1'etrrMon (As*!?ie 80 OliambllM 0 both 1 :B7.2. had beaten the Braves on the lat-ning this weekend. Citruevalo (Tt'in Bruwn, .U from Fugmann Fuel Oil, Trucktor PATON damba and Kime set a new record defeated Pamco Sales 2% to H,(7. Strnehan .... 115 91 110 for their school, when they posted The Plainfield Ski Club finished ter's monstrous gym by 50-42, the Totils I. Tomka ...... HE US II* second setback handed the West- The Tornadoes finished in trie Mountainside Drug won two from P. Bally ..... 71 a mark of 2:09.7 in the 180 yard second and the Ski Club of N. J. runnerup slot by virtue of a 79-17 imy Owens Tydol and Sunny Slope 2 R. I'stun ... 114 third. The Watt-hung Club's wom- fielders by the Irvington quintet. BDV Quintet Brown, K medley. Westfield won the meet, victory over the Immigrants. Nino defeated Sunny Slope 1, two to Totals ... 418 403 en's team placed second to the On Thursday of last week, John Feeley. B 41-25, taking six firsts out of the larnevale paced the winners with Oiithrle, J 1 one. eight events and seconds as well as Esso Club of Linden in the wom- Quinn, Walt Sherman and Com- Cugnassola, I* MOLRBANY pany, known by any other name ?$ 16 point3. Art Homer had 14,Wins Two Games Wuerthule. D Alice Edwards . 108 110 firsts in the 100 yard back stroke en's division. Evan Williams and Leo Brown Flammer, B Top scores: LJinning 231, Pfei- "lot Mulreiiny .. 163 Vi» no anil the 40 yard freestyle. Oratory School of Summit, tackled Pierson. J fer 225, Mullin 224, Knight 223, .Jlllan Baldwin . 106 113 the same floor and the same team each picked up 13 with Bob Gard- Jones, U Lrf»ulae Thawley , 97 70 Hi Other "Westfield swimmers who The varsity basketball team of Mundy 220, Werle 216, Clark 210, Handicap ...... 3!> SO but it took a last second free ner and Sonny Peterson close be- -non firsts were George Buchanan the Boy's Department of the Totals SO 6 Halbsgut 203 and Hamilton 202. ill throw by one of the Rams to give hind with 12 and 11 points respec- Score by periods: w. i.. Totals 503 iil in the 40 yard freestyle; Roger Ricardo Rolls YMCA turned in two victories in them victory over the hosts, 44-4H. tively. Bob Moore was high for recent games, defeating Spring- Scotch Plains 10 9 10 4- Jlllwlae ...... 41 25 KRAFT 15 Fnintz in the 200 yard freestyle; BDVs 13 7 13 13- IJH" Martinique . ... 58 28 Claire WTiUe ... 124 108 The Braves had an extremely the losers with nine. Harry Wid- field 43-41 Saturday and Scotch ...37 29 Hugh Williams in the 100 yard mer's ten points enabled the Tanks lluth Sous 75 »2 612 for DuPont rough time in. fhe»first half of the Plains 46-33 Monday. 37 29 Pug Sprenkle .. 117 133 109 bafkstroke and Tommy Ratcliffe to easily subdue the Bullets 24-11. Rlue Star ...as 30 live Knujip 132 Archbishop Walsh contest, sinking Giambra-Schortichini Fug1 inn 11 n Fuel .... 33 S3 111 in the 100 yard freestyle. Bob Davidson was high man for Bob Feeley and Kenny Brown, •Wqtf-h HfU . ... 33 33 Henry Kicardo with a 234-202— only five field goals for 15 points with 11 points each, sparked the Totals .. ~H! ~4S* 441 The freestyle relay team of G12 score, paced DuPont to a the losers with six. On TV Friday Trucktor ...... 32^4 Leighton Wilier, John Scott, Frantz and notching only five in the first close win over Springfield and Cag- Kagteoast ...... 3nv.4 three game sweep of Excellent eight minutes. The score was 22- Bed hot Dave Rochat poured in PUIUOO Sulftfl . . . . so. % 3GW, and Buchanan won the 100 yard nassola with 11 and Feeley with Mountainside Dr Jg SO SO Diner in the Garwood Rec League 22 points as the Ramblers ran Joey Glambra, sixth ranking event. IB at the intermission, visitors in 10, led ill the Scutch Plains en- Owens Tydol ... .".28(4 87 % Senior High School last week. Helping out in the shut- front. The amazing thing about counter. middleweight, and Italo Seortich- Bunny Slope 1 ,. ... 28M, 37V4 On Friday, Plainfield defeated out was John Ricardo, who hadthis game was all the rebounded ini, Italian import, meet in a sched- 41 Swim Team Schedule the Blue Devils, for the second Ambrose, I 4 1 S SPllIN'OFIELD 202-203—589. Tomascovic hit a on the Walsh contingent were mak- Jucksun, s 0 0 0 a. F, p. uled 10-round match on the regu- time this season, 47-27. The only 202 for Excellent. Keith 1 0 2 lar Friday television and radio fea- ing it hard for the Trinitarian tall Totals 14 8 SO itatlbuid 2 0 4 All meets »t 8:30. double winner in the meet was boy.s to go up for the ball oomin/ Pt-ore liy periods: FrriMlluii 0 1 1 ture from Madison Square Garden Anderson who copped a first in P'&S Window'extended its lead Alumni 10 fi 10 11—'36 Parker 11 d 22 on the Gillette Safety Razor Com- MORE SPORTS FEBRUARY some by winning two games from off the boards, particularly because Holy Trinity Ull 14 13—H Wutkllu S 0 10 the 200 freestyle and the 120 of the lack of height of the win- Officials: Kolly and Vleetor. JRuban 1 0 pany's Cavalcade of Sports, on Pag* 38 18—Jefferson Horn* medley. P&S Painters, Hefler-Snyder blanked Garwood Rest for a tie ners, The second half was better Williams took a first in the 100 for the Braves as Larry Playford yard backstroke and Miller won for second, Knickerbockers won two from Rogers Texaco and Gar. hit for four field goals and a like O the 100 yard freestyle. number from the charity line. WESTFIELD 11-N. PLAINFIEUi 25 wood TV won a pair from Williams 41) yard freestyle—:21.9*-Buertanan Co. Tony Pante made only five in tho (\V>; Thomas (W); Berg (NP). second half and bagged a total of 100 yard breantslroke—1:25.9—Ma- ihunbra (NP); Mume (NP); Ever- P&s window .. 3S dozen which was 16 points lesa Ill (W). P&S Palntetn 33% "614 than he made in his own. school SOU yard freestyle — 2:27.3 — Frantz HefJBr-Snyder ... SOW, (\f): Best (N1J); PEalt (W). HuPont .. 82 28 court in December when the BB3 101) yard backstroke—1:10—Williams Oat-wood Rust . .... 2O S94 lost to the Irvingtoners by 55-48 I\V); Scott ( yard frci'style—:ll).ti—Ureyer (I1); Totals 8S8 S.>7 and White fell behind 43-41 and Ituchalina (.W); Te.iUtt IV). KXCI5LLRNT DINER Kill yard bruuHtstniko—1:111.3—Bor- liryntldiied n 121 IBS 141 Walt Sherman, with half a minute Um (P); .Andrews (P) ; J-Jveritt Clark 107 142 121 remaining, put on a fancy drib- (W). Ktelerman Sr. ... 1S2 157 151 Tomaskovlc .... 1S2 1G9 202 bling demonstration but the hosts' It's here 200 vuril freestyle—2:27.3—Anderson Iff); Humer (P); Townley. (l'J. Sg>ierman Jr. ... 180 1S7 133 Charley Lyons knocked the ball 10» yard Imckstroke—1:1 0.0—WII1- la.ms (W); ticutt (Wt; Minar (F>. Totals 782 793 from his hands out of bounds. Sec- 100 yard freestyle—1:02—Miller OV); onds later Pat Minogue intercepted Dreier (I'); Donglits (D. P&S WINDOW 120 yard individual medley—1:23.3 — M. niedor 2i0 141 1T3 a pass and Larry Playford bulle- Anderson MV); Nicholas (P); 311-J. Pi'tfozzelli ... 210 1113 eyed a hook shot to tie the tally K. Jasn 215 103 ir.o nar 11'). P. Petrozzelll ... 1CI IN:! 150 again at 43 apiece. Horace Greeley Diving: Plninllelil; Westneia hail no J. O'Kuch 209 ISO 201 rntrants. 201 tried to drive in the closing Bec- 3S» yard medley relay—1:5S.4—Snell, onds but was fouled by Playford Androw.s, llnghes (P). Totals 1021 871 "Til IGII yard fronslylo relay — 1:21 — P&S PAINTERS in the act of shooting which gave Imuglus, Ti'stut, Borton, Dreycr Petrlcelll 1(10 184 IGS him two shots. He converted his • • U'). • > • . ...jrvnzlano 1S9 157 ICC II. Salomone .... 2117 175 18S first effort for the winning margin. Hlsto 212 197 1(13 ioci-0 1S3 189 130 Against the Alumni, the HT platoon took an early lead from Fabette Leaders Totals 001 902 ~S17 which their opponents never re- IIEFLEn-S.VYDEB covered. A lead at the quarter of R. Gilbert 172 147 184 13-10 dwindled down a little far- Lose in Sweep W. Perry 107 218 117 H. Chapman .... 1 11 ISO 102 ther and at intermission time the It. I.'ieidner ISO 180 171 grads trailed by 24-15. 1S8 Barons, leaders of the Fabette -I. Marcantonio . 1C9 159 , An amusing incident in the con- Women's Bowling League, lost Totals 829 SS4 test was the extremely free sub- Rround Friday, when second place OARWOOD BEST CENTS PER GALLON IT. llazur i 144 171 US stitution a9 both teams sent five Elm Liquor swept them. There A. Illsh !«!) 17S 188 men in at a time, on occasions. It's made were two other sweeps, Bremblc3 B. Wall 145 183 1(17 Miiznr 1S7 1S9 134 Bernie Kennedy of the former stu- over Edith Hats and Glassers over J. Lenard 175 121 If. 4 dents startled the crowd during the Wustfield Studios. Two game win- last period when he nipped up an Totals 820 814 ners were Elm Delicatessen, who overhead hook from 25 feet out defeated Maple Tree Inn and ROGERS TEXACO and almost sank it without both- Wrights Dress Shoppe, winners Laurent 155 144 143 Ventlmlgllii .... 161 165 Mil ering to look for the rim. The over Fugraann's Fuel Oil., •\Vllklns 127 1S4 133 final tally was 51-3G as two Trini- Newman 1S8 193 •>v. I.. ISO tarians hit double-digits, Playford Ti.ironfl . 41 19 Curumasno 167 1GS 200 with with 15 and Whalen with 13.. Kim Uquor 37 23 Totals 79S S24 Kim Dellmtespen ..35 25 IIOL.Y TRINITY lliiplc Tree Inn . .. . 33 27 KNICKERBOCKERS Jones 138 171 G. P. P. Hrwirblc's 32 58 137 Mlnogue, I 1 3 Edith Huts 28 S2 Boyden 172 159 167 •WrlElU'.s Dress 27% 32 14 Mnz/.a 170 117 170 I,yons, C 3 1 Peterson 171 160 Fnrrel, c 3 0 12 (Hunger's 2 1 3f. FlitlMpllI lG'i 147 Whalen. B 0 1 Fii'Kinonn's 23 87 Plnyrorcl, e •> 5 Westflelii Sdlrtio ... li'Vj 40% Totnl.i 816 7S0 Oriinen, c 1 0 Wessel, t 0 0 BARON'S Cngnnssolu, g 0 0 15B 127 W. E. WILIJAMS MaeLpan . 131 P Dickey 178 209 193 Quiiieti, t 0 0 Vlckers ... us 98 127 B. Searles 170 172 170 MacCarthy. f 0 0 0 rjramela . 1115 114 102 B. Cembrola 150 170 133 Park, E 0 0 Kotkln ...... 136 ins 142 P. Rauonese 147. 174 153 159 • Totals 13 1G 620 4.58 A. Uuvlnui 159 170 Totals ,'.. ~7n , ARCHBISHOP WALSH ELM UQuon SHOP Totuls 810 S95 C. P. P. Toateln . . 151 1(13 144 GARWOOD TV Drew, f 5 3 13 fr-a^e ... . 130 120 J. Cnsnle 160 143 177 Olillilcki. c 2 2 125 103 132 R. Wenzel 169 11)2 150 Fame, f 4 4 Flilricllo .... 110 151 122 Cuccaro 155 Hoffman, s . i 2 2 B. Klllngham ... 1GG 164 166 Hughe.1, S 3 0 C Tntnis .,.. r,sc CIS Si'hrope 173 179 ISO Hiilier, s 3 1 7 Atlantic Premium-a new name and a new gasoline. W. Wenzel 164 143 Inderweixs, u 0 0 rmEMTJT.E's Schneider, o 0 0 n. .Tebenn IIS 134 Totals S2S PREMIUM A. Onrncy 139 1G7 Totals 19 12 50 This gasoline is the result of a different refining H. RtpvenHon .... 117 1?!> Score by periods: M. Miller 101 174 Archbishop Wulatl . 11 11 14 14—50 process, developed through Atlantic research. Holy Trinity 5 10 9 18—42 Totals . Til G04 COO Paterson Juniors Officials: Colin and Kroh. Tfie precious metal, platinum, is the key EDITH HATS s. /•i(lpr=.«n 131 112 147 HOLY TKINITY' M. C'ir.|lp>ln ]41 (IS HI c;. p. material in ffiii process. <'. l-mid'onl .... 127 US 147 Beat Y Mermen Iflnoarue, t 5 1 11 H. Valentine 1CH 139 110 Weasel, I 0 0 0 Lyons, f 0 0 0 Because of platinum refining, Atlantic Premium has T.aals ...... r,CI C12 Furred, c 3 B 11 Paterson, defending champions Grimes, c 0 0 0 OT-iASSER'S of the North Jersey YMCA Junior Playrord, E 5 4 14 extremely high anti-knock properties. Ti. TClnivunn 141 11 IT 18B Whiilon, s 2 3 7 r>. Ri'lnlmrdt IS8 • 115 1ST! Swim League, handed the West Ouinee. e 0 0 0 I". Mlllpr 121! 110 mi field YMCA mermen a 44-18 de- MacCartjiy. f 0 0 0 This is important to you for it means exceptionally M. Payne 103 162 133 Park, e 0 0 0 feat Saturday at the loser's poo!. Casnassola, f 0 0 0 Tnlnlsi ...... r.SS 503 nss Jay Pierson took top honors in smooth combustion and that, in turn, means 'W'RSTFirJt.D RTTTDT03 the 40 yard back stroke with a Totals 13 13 43 144 ORATORY excepf/onaJ power and performance. B. 7rnllIa J,™ ]St time of 2G.D which was the only T. Hliik 1'15 71! o. r". i\ T". iroilrktiis 123 12(5 10.1 first for the locals. Montross of Smllh, A., f 1 2 4 127 Sherman, f 3 0 C M. n.iMslii 1!»4 117 Paterson was second and MacDow- Morgan, t 0 O 0 This new gasoline is ready for you now at the Totals 551 400 ell of Westfield third. Qulnn, u r< G 10 Urooly, g 4 3 11 ATLANTIC PREMIUM pump. Won't you try it? ETJir DEI.ICiTES.SEV The 40 yard freestyle was won Hmllli, V., s 3 1 7 . Ptnlkneelit .. 11(1 123 137 atevle, s - - 0 0 0 . Firiior 117 us by Shortman of Paterson i-n 22.6. . Walz 11 fi T?t> Reddell and Fish, both of Weat- Totals 10 12 . Punter 155 141 100 Store by periods: keeps your car on the go field, finished second and third. Holy Trinity 8 11111 7—43 Totals no i 547 Goldenberg and Chennels finished Oratory 10 0 It S—44 MA.PLB TORE IN'N one, two, for the visitors in the orilclnla: DoFllllnpo nnd Sands. Ttobson . ISli 135 m THCICPV . iin lot 40 yard breaststroke, the winning HOL.T THINITV T. Kvprptt ..... 110 131 1.17 time being 2G.G. Bentley was third (1. v. M, . ins 14.1 13S Minoffue, f Unkert for the locals. l/vona, f 0 Totals . :Ke1, I Bob Greenwood of the losers \V. Perrelll, c WRldTl T'S riBESS was second in the 100 yard free- (THIIIOH, L T, Shonfflfir ... , 1S2 H« style which was won in 1:40 byPlnyrord, K Why does Atlantic use one of the world's most precious metals- M, Pi vpie' . in i 1311 Whalen. B '•nlrtwell ".'.'. . 1.17 MS Paterson's DiSullivan. Linham o{ Uuliiei', B A" . 1*,7 lili 1 rr.t .Miii'Cnrtliy. f PLATINUM-in refining its new PREMIUM gasoline? :. the winners was third. The 80 yard Pnrlt. R- Totals 54a 601 medley relay, tho 1G0 yard free, ^'t3 punIJ Mlt, stylu relay nnd 120 yard medley Munition, t In Atlantic's patented Catforming process*, platinum is used high octane or high anti-knock gasoline better than any other n. Kran . ' 119 107 1 known catalyst. l-'crrcliy relay were captured by the visitors. os a catalyst. isi.-i. . II li ir.o 124 The fancy diving was won by Di- 11..'. A catalyst is a material that promotes chemical reactions. That's, the reason why new ATLANTIC PREMIUM gasoline l''u^iannii ... . 101 is:) Croche of Paterson with Young a. p. 2 is .made with platinum. Totals . 405 "To 3 and DiCaprio second nnd third re- fcMi-::::::::::: \ 1 Atlantic's platinum catalyst helps change ordinary gcsoline into .Ilhimi, i- 2 2 *U. S. Patent! 2,550,531-2)589,189-2,657,598-and otlmr patents pondfng spectively for Westfield. Sanlunt, f 1 1 All home meets are held at 2:30 Conruy, f 1 USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS Hcltm'nn. c 2 p.m. at the Westfield. Y. Westfleld .1. Farrell, r 1 TO BUY OR SELL meets Montclair Saturday. Ward, I 1 THE WESTFIELP (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1954 Thirty-Eight Church Loop Keys Lengthen SPORTS Keglers Split Y Bowling Lead IT'S BARON'S Both matches in the Church After losingl^nd ^ ^ ^ Bowline circuit were ties last week, Senator?, Keystones snapped back each team getting two points. St. this week and added to rt. leadw Senior High School the YMCA Monday N.srht loop by Paul's, although losing two games weeping the second p «e outfi . FOR YOUR Quintet Beats Court Schedule to Madison, picked up a point for total score and Presbyterians had The Woodchoppers defeated Co iegians in two garae» but .phi (Continued from page 37) February the same set up in their match even on points. Bedells 218 and Although Westfield was behin 12—Cranford Home 7:3 with Methodists. 17—Somerville Away 3:0 Kubach's 203 were high. most of the ftrst half (Union hel Kepner's 223 was high. Trotman \v. i.. »•''• V'*1 a one point lead at half time), th just missed a double with a 199 Ill KcVKtnii.. H J 12 VALENTINE Blue Devils picked up a ten poin middle game. . .: ...... 10 s 1'c.lut. r..ll tflan« 7 11 advantage when the third perioc Benninger Cuts w. I.. il ; 13 endeU. Early in the final frami St. Paul 1* » W(XilX.'HOPPEKS Madison" ((j 105 the Blue Devils hung on to th' I'resiiytt-rian 12 Marl in tea point spread. Then, with lei Sunrise Lead SlhdlMuthodistt 12 Blind . 160 i.ii Sell .. ... Ml than three and a half minutes lefi MAUlSilX •• • • it;alri»B .... 38 31 Trotman 154 BenijhiKer Agenry . 3r,i KEYSTONE Famous a five point lead but Jim Gutc 3^ Totals 139 21S 137 CHANEL VZlin Delicatessen . . 3* 3a 'ft Bulell lliO Jlrmhey Rual Estute n HHnd l tin 160 Mnk a set shot to cut the West 38 PRESBY'l BRIAN '">'.. 127 146 Hi7 Sport Shoppe 33 6t 1'uriHSH .. 135 SORTILEGI field lead to three points, 5S-55. Weatilfld Pharmacy 32 Hocklim .. IS 132 Hopkins ,...... 170 162 1 With less than a minute and DoliAnunn «8 121 1 3li Jtollerts .. 172 162 155 SHOUT SHOPFE Tenliey . .. r.;i nit IIS , _ half to play, Howie Bonnett made Curry. M "« lil Slioufflcr . 4 1 ]37 771 MS 15s lli Totals . PERFUME _ .one of two free throws good to retor. M IJJ Hopkins .. *3 HIS ltil BK.VATOKS No. 5 1 l'.l 13 161 : 146 111 11 Kubai'li .. 1 12 •' Inlke the score 59-65. Chuck Fer- Bcnnett.'li."."" 1=10 Totals 93 717 W.ildn.n .. 127 IIS " nlcola, a Union substitute, fol- Britton, K I: ' 117 n MBT1IOI Dippnlu .. 115 12a 1S3 FREE! Handicap ...... 22 ~£ Broiik 148 Mlinrl 160 lowed with » two pointer. Jack ANYBODY'S BALL—Going after a rebound in the second quar- Hall . . 1 15 jf.linyoi] .. 177 i TOILET WATER • Wiley, high Beorer for the Blue Tot«ls 719 6^2 Kan fin Hi'. .. 12 4 122 Wliltiomlje '.'.'.'.'. 1(9 1SS 178 WKSTFI15LD PHARMACY ter of a game between Manhattan College and La Salle are the Itnlinfl .. 151 118 dU 16 21 with TOILET WAT^R ' Devils with 18 points, made one of latter's Charles Greenberg, in black uniform facing camera, Tom Kaufiiiann Jr. . .. llil 111 • two foul shots good. glSSi-r^r.-i-": J" »« Kvpnrr 10II 760 Qulltk. E 145 1"S Gola, and Manhattan's Willard Doran (55). Coming up fath e Hanilitap 47 17 Both for . . Scrtand111...... 115 31 Next on the foul line for the 1J background are Manhattan's Jim Lake (34) and Jack Pascal (56). , Blue Devils was Bob Medley who JillKkl, O. . . • • I"' ' Totals 707 May of Wcsttield, has been elect- 737 La Salle Explorers won the Madison Square Garden game, 69-60^ $0.00 also made one of two to complete Totals 111 3 ed a director of the National As- $0-50 ' the Westfield scoring for the night 8UNRUIXS DAIItlKS Catholic Daughters will hold sociation of Corrosion Engineers, -' and to put the Devils ahead 61-57 Schofder 121 their annual communion breakfast of which he has been a member 119 3 Then Wuna sank a two pointer Bejeck Sunday, March 7 at the Moun- since 1947. Dr. May Is with the Weelo 111 119 Tie Holds In CDA Will Hold tainside Inn, Mountainside. The corrosion engineering section of -With seconds remaining. Laguna d 17.! : scored 11 of Union's 18 points in Kl Daughters will receive communion the development and research di- the final period. Totals 672 "Til Women's Loop Luncheon Bridge at the 7 o'clock mass at Holy Trin- vision of the International Nickel BEN.VINUKB AGIv NCV ity Church. Toastmaster will be Co., Inc., in New York. Reg. 10.00 1 Jack Wiley led the Blue Devil DebMe 13S 147 ]C CHRISTIAN : attack with 18 points, scoring 1113 105 13S Catholic Daughters of America, Mrs. Bernard Johnson and com- Dr. May joined International (rhulz ... 16!) 124 117 The lie for first place in the mittee consists of Mesdames Harry Nickel in 1947 after serving for -•even field goals and four foul 'hriHtlun 157 1115 112 Women's Recreation Bowling Court Trinjty, 337, will hold their CORDAYI 16ti 1:4 17! annual covered luncheon and DeMilt, Vincent Noonan, Frank eight years as head of the corro- D'OR ^-•hots. Three Westfleld players had Wlaman . 9 League held last week, when Stal- J/'an even dozen in the scoring col- Handicap bridge at the clubhouse, 517 Rah-Heras, William A. Gilroy, Lewis sion section, Chemistry Division, knecht won a pair of games from Urciouli, Bernard McManus, Chas. PERFUME SET TOILET WATER •t *umn: Bob Medley, Dick Mootz and Totals 7311 C74 oster and Smyth took two from way avenue, beginning at noon U. S. Naval Research Laboratory, it Harris Mosher. - Thursday, Feb. 25. Chairman is Toye and Miss Jean Ruaso. Tick- Washington, D. C. OR PERFUME BUM DEUCATB8SBM Fugmann. Miller won the last two ets are available by contacting the Vi Price r* On the foul line, Weatfteld R. Stevenson ... 126 119IIS games from Hruda in the third en- Mrs. Charles Toye and chairlad- A graduate of Catholic Univer- Elffler l-'U lay 135 ies, Mesdames W. S. Wright, Rich- chairman, Mrs. DeMilt at We. 2-sity, Washington, he is the author scored 17 out of 31 foul tries . Demovlc ..... 1-1 1^1 136 gagement. 6C82. •'. while Union hit 18 for 29. The M. Engel 1 jlj> li« llil ard Hartig, Fredrick Marion, P. of several technical papers. Be- B. I^ennox 158 Ml 159 w. i.. M. Ahl, Anna Donahue, Edward sides the NACE, he is also a mem- $0.00 foul line differential meant the Rtiilkncrlit 37 23 Gottlick, Eva G. LaFontaine and $ difference in the game, TotlllK lilii «!!!! , Smyth .'17 2.'J ber of the American Chemical So- .o« HKI1KI1HV HEAI.. ESTATE Miller 31 2» Miss Elizabeth Montross. ciety, the Electrochemical Society g UNION T. Honeckcr .... 1-2 ms lilS llriiilii 27 :I:I Dr. May Elected 3 Heliluu 12S 11212S Monthly business meeting will and the American Society for Hint', f a i 7 I. Hunt I'll 1-1 142 Mctala. butler, t a a • it M. Knlazuk 1:8 lou i2r» be held today at 8:30 p.m. at their fatt, t 0 (i (i U. Harnetl 151 l-h 1 ."i !t HltUliA clubhouse. Meeting will be pre- NACE Director Dr. May lives with his wife, Moon, c 7 o 14 Hundteap _13 1J Ilruila ...... 122 172 Onyce, and two children at 734 Reg, 4.00 LaKiina K 6 7 19 Illlyard ir,7 123 sided over by Mrs. Vincent Noon- Reg. 25.00 Totala 0"3 5&*> llnft ... 131 1 IK 135 Forest avenue. 1 l s J. Eller ... llil 170 IBS an, grand regent of the court. NEW YORK—Dr. Thomas P. tlQI'tl, K • . .. 2 16 - Permcoia g . 1 0 Z Tolals r.77 512 LUCIEN COTY I Barter, B ... 0 0 0 MlU-KIt ToUla 23 13 <. ri.rm-ll 117 150138 1 WEST1--113L.O Dean Loses But H. ([juil 1211 1 IT) 133 «i. V. V. M. Klliihlc 103 1 12 1112 SAY, WALLFLOWER, OH,I CANT. WEEK- PHONE YOUR ORDER TO LELONG PERFUME SET Moo IK. f 4 1 l _ M. Miller HI Iil2 111 U»l, f 2 1 5 WHY AREN'T YOU END MARKETING Ventlmlella, I 0 0 0 Holds Loop Lead Totals o2S f.99 Mo«her, c 6 3 12 TAKES ALL THE LIBERTY FOODSTORE PERFUME Vi Price .... J5rtu»»oii, o 0 1 ' ' KTAl.lCNUI'UT EmincU, e 0 1 1 Dean Oil, although losini? two V. Stalknecht ... Ill 153 • LIFE OUT OF AND JUST LEAVE Medley, s 4 4 12 E. ZcbrU'k 133 H3 Wiley, g 7 4 is games to Garwood House, held its M. Bleolow 123 1110Dili THE REST TO Ktbchell.s , 0 0 0 lead in the 7 O'clock Bowling W H.ujden 151 148 $0-00 Total! 23 17 61 League Tuesday night, when Aua- Tolals B51 THEM. Score by periods': ters, formerly in second place, lost J^OST'KU 2 Union 15 16 11 18—69 two games to Marys. Venneri, who 100 10 WcBtllolr] 11 18 ja 10—tl 15; OIllflulB: Went; Mopsick. won a pair from Scotts, took over .,.'.'. 12 1 136 as runnerup. Glenview beat Ideal 1('OSU 1SS 158 15tf HOUND UISOOK o. in two and Viswat won a pair from 167 ~573 FRESH Romano, f . .... 2 Bay Point. Violet' Rice made a Rafferly, f ...... 1 2-7-10 split. 1'X'tiMAN.V HOUBIGANT Kc6, f 0 n ... mi 121 153 Demato, t ...... 2 .1) TO COM 10—7 O'CLOCK 1. llauer,. in 138 ir.o WHITMAN fitone, c ... * .Man-cm lit 102 l;; Maeirlo, g .., fjpaii Dll 1:1 Cunnuncj in 118 Oulley, g A. VriiniTl ii TOILET Longo, g 2 A lister's 40:>:, tun 1 s 1 120 CHOICE, FULL CUT , son with 16, F. Cunningham with (JAllWOOU HIIC.^E .... 1 r. I lllll SNOW CROP ; 14 and McMillan with 11. Diaz Oivrna Ill 111 ]2S I .".7 162 PEAS, 10-oz 2 for rJiooned 14 -points for the locals. Vcnm 112 ir. 1 lliS 111 *"Co]icchlo with 17 points, Osterman lluwartli its ;with 16 and Coles with 10, paced ii;:i Tnlal» Totala ROUND OF BEEF lb. 59c SNOW CROP SPINACH o O VSuburbans to their win. Kelly was lillliim ISC U -oi 2 for OOC ' the big gun for the Independents BA V I'T.-IAA VAJJE T'l'l.; • II . .. 1 Hi 11 •; ChiHrhlu 117 1 III 137 2 is - inn With 18 .ofctJieir 28 total. Ciinllllo 121 135 113 is;. HANOI CHARGE CP3WXNGHA1IS Prnsa I.',.-, 1111 1S5 155 19c BRAND OC •s Wulul 1 12 133 i:,s WAFFLES ...2 for 2.DC . V. Cunnlnirhiim. f .... it" £ Tulals "TST s:i7 811 DOLE GROCERIES R. Cunningham, t .... a 3 Totals oli.1 sr,DSIS PINEAPPLE JUICE V1S\\1\.T'S DAlllV UlvHHVS 46-oz. 2 for 55C Thomeon, o 7 ., I'unsa 137 iscn 12li 167 135 linden, ti. i 1 12 HUDSON ljUfoHta 1S3 ]."!;•• H'H 112 1 I.". McMUhtn, B ::;; 5 1 rill.lcllo 127 l."7 16a USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING WT •Jannuzt, E , .,. o 120 1 :!2 17:1 NAPKINS „.. 80 s 1 0C o II ISO DAIRY FOODS . Totuls . NABISCO i, LOCALS' Totals TT\ 01 u -WSTKW& Totals 75S SIS IBS OREO'S Tu.sU'Vln .... Ill I:I:I 11:: )ll-:iT.M.\NS 7W-oz. cello 23C l;;;. 'IV ITo 1 Iti 1 II PHILA. CREAM CHEESE or Poiutp '•'11 fry 1 III J :;;i BEECH-NUT 3-oz _.2 for ZDC lirl Mil Ill l.-,n To»ta, 15 !i STRAINED FOODS 5 *,. 49c 5 III •i'lji' '.'...'.'. 1 Hi 151 1ST, Totals MAlir.S ri)> Llldlrill 21 21 21 BEECH-NUT BALLARD BISCUITS Scans by periods: ' 1 ."• I 115 TutJIs 7;;il 7ilJ 8-oi 2 for udnlnffljaiii Itll'ri.tpcro'i I liiN HO CHOPPED FOODS - 6 for 89C \ "I. Jlarlnu Ij-J lil 1M -oct'liia Passes SUNSHINE'S Tutali ~BT» VANILLA WAFERS SWISS KNIGHT Art CroiAy IO-OI. 25c golf, t :tcal Eslalc Exam CHEESE 6-or. 4OC Peei Weary Peary Vincent. N. rorchia, 2^7 South DRUG STORE,INC. First In 1906 and again In 180*, ivcniif, Wcsl, luis licni advised by 'eary set out from Ellcsmcre Island Totals . 1(1 lew Jersey Uciil Estate Cuimnis- SUBURBANS cross the frozen ocean toward tho long-sought 80* North. Smashed on that he luis successfully passed OPPOSIT • VanNiitta, t o' riedges, hastily bunt snow housei is personal written examination RIALTO THEATRE Oatcrmnn! is",\\".'.'.'. II' 7 and discarded supplies marked U* or license as a real estate salcn- Collwlilo, s '... 7 an< 243 E. BROAD ST. roatrr, s • » difficult trail. JUifEori, s o 0 Mr. Coi'diia graduated from New York Military Academy, Totals 19 Score by periods: USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS Oiniwiill-nii-llic-lliiclsun, where lie PRESCRIP ION CHEMISTS has coniiilutcil 26 nionths service Independent! ...... 5 2 13 g—1'8 TO BUY OR SELL Suburbans ...... 7 l'i 10 18—15 in the United States Navy. Phone Westfield 2-66S0