THE WESTFIEliD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY 6IXTY-F0URTH YEAR—No. 20 Entered as Second Class Matter WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1954 30 rage*-—5 Cent* Teachers Fail In Bid Board Seeks Site Enters Race Thomas Announces For Football Candidacy For 21 Point Tax Increase In or Increased Salaries Practice Field Mayor's Office Income Tax Men Town BudgetSeen For 1954 Judget Adopted Plans Told For Councilman From Here Feb. 15 and 16 espite Objections Purchase of Land Third Ward Will Town Budget At A Glance School Costs Main A representative of the Internal In Rahway Avenue Oppose Bagger COMPARATIVE RATE Revenue Department will be on (To Be Raised by Taxation) Large Attendance hand in the Council Chamber of In order to provide adequate H. Emerson Thomas, third ward 1954 1953 Cause for Hike the Municipal Building here Feb. outdoor athletic activities, the ouncilman, announced Monday Amount Rate Amount Rate At Public Hearing 15 and 16 to aid local persons in Board of Education has announced night that he will run for the Re- Local Schools $1,777,059.00 3.859 $1,643,639.75 3.715 Public Hearing filling out their income tax forms. that it plans to purchase a tract ublican nomination for Mayor. He County (Estimated Following a two hour public of vacant land in the Rahway a e- said that after considerable for 1954) 390,000.00 .847 381,298.21 .862 Set for February 23 laring Tuesday night in the Jun- nue area. Several plots are b n ir bought and the urging of many Town—for Municipal or High School auditorium, at- School Budget for considered. At the same timi t persons in all sections of the com- Purposes 628,096.02 1.146 480,002.29 1,085 A 21 point increase in West- ;ended by more than 75 teachers plans to sell the small prop ] t\ munity, he had <|ecided to enter Reserve for eld's tax rate is estimated to*re- »nd local residents, the Board of which it now owns on Shai 1 a- the race. He will oppose Donald Uncollected Taxes ult from the town's 1964 budget, Education adopted the 1954-55 Boro Adopted maxon drive as it is too small lot H, Bagger, fourth ward council- Town 81,887.60 .178 75,501.83 .170 which was introduced at the meet- ludget, despite the objections of a school building and its local on man, who announced his candidacy School 233,777.31 .508 216,411.45 .487 ng of the Council Monday night. [eachers who spoke expressing dis- i not as desirable for an athletic for tho nomination, also on the County 53,181,82 .115 53.B63.64 .122 The increase would make the new latisfaction with their salaries. Republican ticket, Jan. 14. .009 Accounts for 70 Points field. It is expected that the sale —Wentfleld studio* Excess produced by Rate.. 3,196.65 .007 4,050.56 ate $6.66 per $100 of valuation as After listening to the arguments of the Shackamaxon site will pro- Mayor Charles P. Bailey and ompared to the current rate of Of Municipal Figure H. EMERSON THOMAS or higher pay and answering vide the major portion of the Second Ward Councilmen Robert Total $3,067,190.40 G.65 $2,853,707.73 6,45 6.46. The public hearing on the [uestions on budget figures, board funds needed for this purchase. F. Gumbcrt and Conrad B. Lewis iroposed budget will be held at nembers adjourned for half an MOUNTAINSIDE — The Moun- all said Monday night that they tainside Board of Education adopt- G. W. Bauer, president of the he meeting of the Council Feb. 23. lour to discuss the objections pre- Board of Education, said that it is Minister Receives will not be candidates. All three Council Candidate Fourteen points of the increase lented by the teachers. They vot- ed a budget in the amount of had been assured of support from Williams to Run $290,178 for the 1954-65 school particularly urgent that property 'esults from the rise in the amount ld to adopt the budget for $1,869,- be acquired to provide a football various quarters. to be raised by taxation for the 144 as published. This is an in- year, at a meeting of the Board Call to Texas last Thursday night. This is an in- practice field. "Those who saw any Mayor Bailey, now serving his In Council Race udget of the Board of Education (rease of $135,078 over the pres- of the football games last fall are fourth term in the position, the rom $1,643,639 to $1,777,069. The int budget. crease of $65,024 over the present budget and will probably account well aware of the bad condition of Sets Tentative longest of any mayor in the town's ippropriation for municipal pur- Frank Ketcham, vice president, for 70 points of the increased the present field. Daily practice history, told the Leader he felt he Backed by 4th Ward poses other than schools shows an •ho presided at the meeting in the municipal budget for the year. sessions, particularly during Date for Leaving had served long enough. Mr. Gum- ncrease from $480,002 to $628,095 bsence of George W. Bauer, pres- There was some thought that sur- periods of dry weather, make it im- bert said that he definitely had Citizens Committee nd accounts for an increase of ident, said it was the first time in plus funds could be earmarked to possible to keep the field in a safe The Rev. Dr. Robert Skinner, made up his mind not to be a can- 061 in the rate. [he town'B history the school bud- minister of the Presbyterian didate and Mr. Lewis said that After screening several candi- help reduce this 70 point increase, and reasonable condition for the dates, the Fourth Ward Citizens Chief cause of the increase in jet has been questioned or criti- but an increase of good size can- games. The new property can also Church, announced Monday night despite urging of his friends, he he municipal budget Is a new item lized at a public hewing. Usual- at a congregational meeting in the would not be a candidate at this Committee has selected John E. not be overlooked, it was reported. serve as a baseball field," he said. Williams to fill the Town Council f $31,300 for the consolidated y, he added, the hea ings have at- It is already expected that a • Mr. Bauer also pointed out that parish house he has received a call time. 'olice and Firemen's Pension Fund iracted no visitors. to the pastorate of the First Pres- seat to be vacated by Donald Bag- larger increase than this 70 point although it is anticipated that It is understood that Mr. Thomas ger in the coming primaries, it and a $13,108 item issued as an The Weatfield Teachers Associa- jump by the local school, will bB future classroom requirements for byterian Church, Amarillo, Tex., will have the unanimous support emergency last year for the same and hri expressed his willingness was reported today. Nominating ion had been for the past few felt in the present 5.75 rate be- the next 10 years or so can be ac- of the third ward committee mem- petitions are being circulated by purpose. Other major changes are lonths carrying on closed sessions qsuse of the $228,000 more or less quired by additions to schools now to accept. bers, who, it was said, voted to $3,000 for Westneld's share of the endorse him last week. the committee. lurvey of the water supply another ith the board for higher salaries. increase in the Regional High completed or under construction, A meeting of the congregation A lifelong resident of the hey had requested yearly incre- School budget adopted by that it is also possible that if the rapid hss been called Sunday, Feb. 7 Councilman Thomas, who be- new item, an increase of $3,300 fourth ward, Mr, Williams attend- for insurance and for premium on nents of $250 and starting pay Board last week. Regional's budget growth of the south side continues, after the service at 11 a.m. to con- came a member of the municipal ed Westfield Schools and has a or teachers with a bachelor's de- will be approved by Mountainside a new elementary or Junior High sider 'he matter further. Dr. Skin- body in 1950 whsn he was named bonds and $1,900 for increases in business in town. He is married pay of police and firemen. ,rcc of $3,250, masters degree, ,nd the other five participating School might have to be built at ner said his tentative date of leav- to fill the unexpired term of Har- and has a daughter and a son, both 13,500 and doctor's, $3,750. At communities in each district Tues- some later time. A portion of this ing is May 1. vey B. Daycock, who resigned, is graduates of the Westfteld schools. Passed on final reading was an resent, the salary guide sets these day from 3 to 9 p.m., and the property could, if necessary, be It is anticipated Dr. Skinner's president of Pennsylvania and His daughter is a graduate of ordinance creating a single Volun- ialaries at $3,000, $3,100 and $3,- local school budget Feb. 9 from 7 used for this purpose. desire for release will be granted Southern Gas Co., H. Emerson Bucknell University and the Rath- ;eer Firo Department from three iOO respectively. No increases Thomas and Associates Inc., en- companies. The consolidation was to 9 p.m. by elders of the church and con- rine Gibbs Secretarial School in — WestlleM Studios rere set up in this year's budget, gregation, as is customary. gineering firm, and Suburban Fuel Montclair, where she is presently effected to strengthen the volun- iut all teachers will receive from Reasons for the local school in- Tankcar Co. All have headquarters JOHN E. WILLIAMS teer system and promote economies crease were given as current costs Dr. Skinner has been minister employed as the placement secre- 150 to $150 extra pay, granted un- Water Company's here since December, 1942. Under In Westfield. tary. His son Jack also attended in administration, it was explained. ler the Teacher's Salary Guide of the recently constructed prim- A Westfield resident since 1940, Another ordinance grants per- ary school and the addition and in- his • leadership, the congregation Bucknell and is now a Navy air- dopted by the board last year. grew from 1,800 to 3,165 persons, Councilman Thomas was reared in man, attached to the Aircraft College Women to mission to Harry F. Cornwall to creases in the teaching staff as well Survey Criticized Oklahoma. He attended the Uni- build a sewer in a part of Law- William C. Child, board mem- as janitorial services. Salaries show and a $250,000 improvement pro- Carrier Block Island. cr, stated "the board is fully gram, including construction of a versity of Illinois and has a BA rence avenue. a rise from $107,825 to $124,000. degree from Oklahoma City Uni- Mr. Williams said today he feels Hear Stoessel Robert W. Scott of 305 Baker ware that many schools this year Costs of equipment for the new Recommends Million new chancel area and new interior re doing more for their ..teachers furnishings and decoration, was versity, lives at 3 Stoneleigh park. that he would like to devote his avenue, asked that funds be put in., facilities will go up about $20,000. Dollar Improvements Councilman Thomas is a direct- time to the "continuance l.of the the budget to pay for paving of L the way of salary than West- Bids for the $350,000 bonds, completed, A $25,000 parish house Will Talk On U. S. eld, but Baid very few schools unit was added also. or of the YMCA and a membei good government that Westfield Baker avenue, a block-long street the cost of the latest addition now NEWARK — An engineering of the advisory board of the Com has always enjoyed." He has been behind Wilson School. Council- ave done as much in a single under way on the primary school, Dr. Skinner is a native of Relations with Russia ar as the local board dfd last survey recommending one million munity Center. He has also been active in the Red Cross, United man Arthur D. Bauer, streets were to be received last Thursday dollars in capital improvements Gouverneur, N. Y., and was grad- Campaign, P.T.A., and is a mem- chairman, said he has hopes the ar." uated from high school there and active in fund-raising campaigns Walter J. Stoessel Jr., an East night. The only bid was by J. B. for the Plainfield-Union Water Co. here. her of the Republican Committee, ern European affairs specialist work may be done this year and A non-teacher spokesman said, Vanlngen and Co., of New York. attended Hamilton College a year. Mr. Williams is also a member of J.here is no reason why a solution came in for criticism Tuesday at He is a member of Sigma Chi will discuss "United States Rela promised his committee would This was accepted by the Board at a State Public Utilities Commis- He completed undergraduate work tho Atlas Lodge and the Exchange give serious consideration to the the problem of low salaries for at Princeton University in 1925 fraternity, the Engineers Club of tions With the Soviet Union" al 3.50 per cent per annum interest. sion hearing. New York, the Advertising Club Club of Westfield in which he the monthly meeting of the Collegt request. A survey on further expansion and was employed by Firestone serves on the Board of Control. (Please turn to page 2) The survey was made for the Tire and Rubber Co. until 1931. of New York, the local Rotary Woman's Club of Westfield Tues^ A resolution was passed grant- due to increased enrollments in water company by Buck, Seifert Club, the University Club of Bos- "Because Mr. Williams has al- day evening at 8:15 in the Ma ing permission to Gulf Oil Corp. to the grammar schools was presented and Jost, New York engineers, aft- In that year, he entered Prince- ton, Echo Lake Country Club, and ways lived in Westfield, has raised sonic Temple. install two 4000 gallon gas tanks by the survey committee headed by er a drought last summer. The ton Theodogical Seminary, from the Presbyterian Church. his family in Westfield, and is a and one 560 gallon waste oil tank Jr. Staub Speaker which he was graduated in 1934. Mr. Stnessel was born in Man Malcolm Wright. The present en- PUC had ordered the water com- local business man, he is confident hattan, Kan., at'tended prepara at the service station at the corner rollment was given as 551 as com- pany to get an independent survey Ho served pastorates at the he tan be of service to the resi- of Central avenue and Ross place. Georgetown Presbyterian Church, tory schools in Massachusetts and pared to 480 last year. In 1956 made after the dry spell. dents of the Fourth ward in repre- Connecticut, and was graduated Lt Lions Club approximately 730-50 are expected Washington, from 1934 to 1938 Father and Son The engineering firm recom- senting them on the Town Coun- from the Beverly Hills (Cal.) High and 870-85 in 1058, a 70 per cent and at First Presbyterian Church, cil," the committee spokesman mended expansion of facilities Pottsville, Pa., from 1938 until he School. He received a bachelor of Dr. Milton Staub, surgical con. increase over 1952. Assisting Mr. said. "Because their problems arts degree in political science, Telcmission Show' Ailtant at the Children's Country Wright in making the survey were costing a million dollars and the came here. Dinner Wednesday water company has applied for a have also been his problems, he from Stanford University in omc, is to be the speaker at the Harold Bliwise, Lawrence Curtiss, will devote his time and attention 1941. During 1939 and 1940. Mr, fetfield Lions Club meeting to- Walter Haupt and Walter Rupp. 37 per cent rate increase bringing The regularly scheduled dinner At Baptist Church in $582,500 a year to cover the to guaranteeing sound govern- Stoessel did special work cm in. ight. Dr. Staub, a graduate of meeting of the Men's Club of St. ment." cost of the expansion. Candidates Night Paul's Church, will be held in ternational relations at the Unr lichigan University Medical versity of Lausanne, Switzerland, Dr. Stanley Moffett, member of chool, first became interested in Community Players In Tuesday's hearing on thu the parish house, Wednesday, at the faculty at Princeton Univer- le Children's Country Home rate increase, PUC Commissions In Boro Tonight 7 p.m. This meeting also marks Franklin PTA Group Mr. Stoessel was appointed sity, and author of the book, rhilc he served his internship in Slate Tryout Sunday Hortense Kessler referred to the the occasion of the annual father foreign service officer in 1942. His "Where'er the Sun," will be guest range Memorial Hospital and report as an "iron curtain." Her and son dinner for the club. Mem- To Meet Feb. 4 first post was at the American of honor at the "telemission show" iter while he was serving with The Community Players' wil) remark came durinjr testimony by Sponsored By PTA, bers are urged to make prompt Embassy in Caracas, Venezuela, to be presented in the First Bap- le Orthopedic Hospital in Or- hold tryouts at 8 p.m. Sunday at William H. Speer, president of the Civic Associations return of announcement cards to The Benjamin Franklin PTA where he served as third secre tist Church Wednesday at 8 p.m. nge. Since the start of his prac- the clubhouse for the next work- water company. . insure reservations for the extra discussion group will meet Feb. 4 tary of embassy. During part of Based on the familiar television shop production, "Supressed De- Spccr said the PUC had order- dinners for the meeting. ' at the homo of Mrs. Roy Dahl- his assignment in Venezuela, Mr. program, "The Author Meets the cc here in 1D31 he has been ac- sires." MOUNTAINSIDE—"Candidates ve in devoting much of his time ed his firm to get the survey. But The program committee has ar- strom, 545 Alden avenue. Mr: Stoessol was in charge of the vice Critic," Dr. Moffett will state the Tho one-act comedy will be Mrs. Kessler answered that the Night", featuring the presentation E, H. Schaffcr, chairman of men- consulate at Puerto la Cruz. Mr i the work at the home and dur- and questioning of the eight peti- ranged with Lawrence W. Pitt, purposes of his book and explain (ig his period of practice he has directed by Margot Valentine for PUC had ordered an independent assistant dean for Men, Rutgers tal health, will lead the discussioi Stocssel's assignment to Yene how he came to write it. The book tioners for the three seats available stimulated a number of pictures the Players' meeting in March and survey, and had nothing to do with University, to speak after dinner. on "How to Be a Better Parent." zuela terminated in August, 1944 will then he discussed by Evelyn will also be entered in the annual the employment of the New York on the Board of Education, will be The meeting will he held from at which time he was granted progress in many cases. held tonight, at the grammar school His subject, "Playing The Game" Nostrand, the negative critic, and His talk, it is reported, will also New Jersey theater league com- firm. is especially designed to be of in- 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. Coffee wil' military furlough to enter the will be defended by Earl Fi3hcr, petition in the spring. on Route 22. Co-sponsors of the be served and child cure provided United States Navy. Mr. Stoes- r the improvements in meth- Under further cross-examination presentation will be the Mountain- terest to the boys and the men. the affirmative critic. Mrs. El- bs of treating polio patients. Vice The play includes parts for two Mr. Pitt, class of 1939, was the The meeting is open to any inter bert Gates Jr. will act as modera- females and a male. (Please turn to page 2) side Parent - Teacher Association ested individual. (Please turn to page 2) [resident Norman Sprague, serv- and tho Civic Association of Moun- fourth member of his family to tor. lip; during the absence of Prcsi- tainside. Each of tho groups hod graduate from Rutgers University. Station announcer for the pro- fcnt Stephen Cox, said yesterday, planned such an affair, the former Following graduation he attended gram is Robert Wardlow, and the T>r. Staub's talk will be timely Coast Guard Auxiliary Offers on the 28th and the latter on the Trenton State Teachers College Westfield Boys Baseball League television studio engineers arc lid interesting coming a- it does 29th. Conferences between Mrs. and Columbia University after Frank Horn, Harry Hopper and uring the National Foundation Wilferd Twyman, president of the which he joined the faculty of Robert Packer. The affair is spon- hmpaign and I urge all of our Boat Course At Adult School PTA and Fred Wildauer Jr., presi- Pennington Preparatory School Outlines Plans for 1954 Season sored by the First Baptist Tele- •embers to be present with their teaching history, couching foot- dent of the civic group, resulted in Harold C. Todd, a member of th, mission Commission ; Grace Vests." The spring semester of the a joint hearing on the 28th at 8:15 ball, basketball and lacrosse. Dur- At a meeting of the officers and Thompson, chairman. Refresh- Captain ing 1942, while on active duty as board of governors, held in the group said today, "the problem Westfield Adult School will begin p.m. Both organizations will forego posed is a serious one. Those ments will be served by members Monday and continue for 10 con- a business meeting in order to give a second lieutenant in the U. S. YMCA last wcek,final plans were of the Friendship Guild; Mrs. The- Mutual Meeting of Army, a knee injury forced his re- adopted for§ an increase from four directing the League have fcl secutive weeks up to and including the entire time to the presentation that everything possible should be odore Balling, president. \WCA This Evening April 5. Classes arc held at the of the candidates, their qualifica- turn to a reserve status. to six in the number of teams in Subsequent tele mission pro- Roosevelt Junior High School, 301 From 1942 to 1944 he was an in- tho two major leagues of the West- done toward some solution which tions and a question and answer field Boys Baseball League. This would give more of the youths of The Wcstfield YWCA annual Clark street and the office will be period on the part of the audience structor at Bonlentown Military (Please turn to page 2) open at 7 p.m. Mondaj to accept Institute, serving as assistant to total of 12 teams in the major Westfield an opportunity to pal Meeting and dinner will be held and persons seeking office. league and 8 teams, with the pos- tk'ipute in trie league games—no' ("light at 7 o'clock at the YWCA. registrations for any of the 20 Petitioners in the order in which the commandant of cadets, coach Bureau Forecasts courses where vnciincics still exist. of the junior varsity football team, sibility of more, in the minor only for the benefits of reel cation Peaker for the evening will be they will appear on the ballots in ! league, will permit a greater par- health and good sportsmanship bu' Seasonal Weather Vs. Hilda Koch of Phih'delphia, Wcyman O. Stecngrafe, director, the school election Feb. 9, are as and director of intramural athletics announced that Alex Antonio, in- as well as assistant baseball coach. ticipation of the youngsters during equally woll for the purpose of oting for board and nominating follows: For the two full three- tho coining sea.son than was pos- aiding in every way to help solve Fair and colder weather will iramittco members will take structor for tho course in Begin- year terms, John R. Rosenqueat In 1944, Mr. Pitt joined, tho ning Golf will be in North Caro- staff at Valley Forge Military sible last year, it was reported. those juvenile problems which huvi prevail in this tti-ca today and to- •ice in thi lobby preceding the Jr., Arthur W. Davison, Leonard B Last yeur 300 boys went out for arisen in many communities when night, according to a report from inner. lina Monday and therefore his Habig, Henry P. Wester, John S. Academy, Wayne, Penn., where he eight week course will begin Feb. served as tactie.ll officer and in- the teams. Of this number only such opportunities arc limited oi the U. S. Weather Bureau. To- Mrs. Jules Favre, president of Souder and William R. Menden- 120 actually made and played on not available at all. morrow will be fair and cold. ie YWCA board of directors, will 8 and close March 29. Tailoring hall. The one unexpired two-year structor in English, history and has reached maximum enrollment, junior college subjects. In addi- the major league teams. The re- "For the purpose of meeting thi Somewhat warmer weather over reside at the meeting. The in- term is being sought by Lynum J. maining 180 either made the minor problem, application was mndo las the weekend is forecast- with a 'cation will bo given by Mrs. L. while Photography Fundamentals Parrigin and J. Malcolm Wright. tion to this academic work, he and Piunoranging, beginning and served as assistant football coach league tennis or could not purtici- November to Little Lcnuuc Base' chance of rain or snow. Leggctt Jr. Drawing for position was held pato ut all because of the restrict- bull, Inc. for permission under th Arrangements for the meeting intermediate, have been cancelled. Thursday night. Tho scats being and varsity baseball coach. Enrollments are being accepted for As an undergraduate at Rutgers, ed number of teams available and regulations to increase the ininibc In This Issue [ill dinner have been made by the sought arc those being vacated by allowed under the Little League, of trains in the Westfield Majo; embcrship committee with Mrs, all of the remaining courses. Robert Hose and Mrs, Harry Lake, (Please turn to page 2) Inc., regulations. This year the league from fuur to six and thu About Town With Sally..0, 10 'alter Marvin as chairman. Another course in Tailoring to and by Mrs. Joanne Fceley, elected give mi added opportunity to thosi be given from 7:30 to 9 p.m. has indications are that there will be Business Directory 20 Hostesses for the dinner are; last year and recently resigned. 400 boys seeking an opportunity to who otherwise could not play. Be csdames John Birdsong, E. E, been added. The course in sewing Brief biographies of the group Dog Tags Sold at cause of uertain established reiruln Classified 6, 7 scheduled for that time has been CHARLES S. FA1RWEATHER pluy on the teams. The success Coming Events 12 •oberg, Elmer Carr, George H, in the positions drawn have been Town Clerk's Office imd popularity of the league tions, the national Little Leagu Jinny, C. L. Fleming, H. W. Frc- cancelled. Charles S. Faiweather, recently given as follows: Mr. Bosenquest found it incompatible with it Church News 26, 27 The Raritun division of the games last year is already begin- Editorials 18- it, W. S. Hildebrant, H. S. Jen- elected captain of the newly cre- of Timbmcrline road has been a • The office of Mrs. Jane Jones, ning to bi> felt through the pre- previous policy tu grant simctio , G. A. Plenty, J. O. Plinton, United States Coast Guard Auxil- ated Raritan division, which cov- resident of the borough for three for till; additional teams exec] Obituaries i iary will offer to the public a 10- town clerk, in thfl Municipal Build- liminary culls ii ii el requests of Social 9-13 W. Stager, E. J. Tuuch, S. B, ers Union, Somerset, lluntcrdon years, coming here from North ing, will lie open Saturduy morn- many new applicants anxious to under area and regional division jpboy Jr., H. L. Yowcll, W. C. weck course in Basic Seamanship Playing tho Cards 18 and Small Boat Safety. The course (Pleaao turn to page 1!) ing, Jan, i!0 from 9 a.m. to noon make one of the teams, tho league Sports _.. 33, 29, 30 fearns, Franklin Uardcastle and (Please turn to page ~) for sale of. dog tags. spokesman said, (Please turn to page 2) W. Tenney. will ba under the supervision of Thettrea 23 urer of the Mountainside , ! WESTFIELD (K..T.) T.EAPER and is in charge of direct ether P*ge Two creases in Boro Polio Drive solicitations. ninf? coffee hour. Each member Mr. White has named ; Bachelor of Science degree and re- Don't Forget to wili be notified by her hosted as jien.-i-.-! iTTf. «nV><• ; in the aivuunt .or Frankenfield of Sunny Slope ceived his Masters decree in College Women to day and hour. If ihi.-= tiate is Candidates Night payment uf intci.-.t on d,bl «•"- Plans Announced to the general fund-raising Cl science from the University of License Your Dog nut convenient, the name of the mlttee, and Mrs. Joseph H. ^ Kentucky. During the war he (Continued from page 1) hoste.-.s to contact will be found in ^ Broken d-wn pen-map* - ™ shey of Oak Tree, road as publicit' (Continued from page 1) served for three years in the Army Dog owners who have not ob- sel served as a Russian specialist the current College Club newslet- the budget «'ill W M>'-ni a> 1';- chairman. Arlington. He is 31, a graduate of Adjutant General's rjenartmi'nt tained new dog licenses should ter. with headquarters in Austria do so before the end of the in the Navy until March. 194C. Williams College and Massachu- After returning to the Depart- setts Institute of Technology. He where he was commissioned a month, Police Chief Albeit Pfirr- .-lulls: 6. ». bul-il» 1"- second lieutenant. lit' is a mem- mann announced today. He said ment of State, Mr. Stoessel was 1 is employed by the White Motor assigned for a year to tlK* Division urd -upi'lies: '•»• inmih- and u- Co., Newark as a salesman. Durine ber of the Civic Association of the police department will majie Teachers Fail ission Show a check of homes next month of Eastern Kuropean Affairs in ^ ,,"• 7.0, .uhuusof maint.-nanci- World War II he nerved in the Air Mountainside but has not been the department and then was sent ^ff'und custody 3.3, .al^ Force as a first lieutenant in the active in other BoroiiKh affairs. and owners who have failed to (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) get tajjs will be summoned to to the American Embassy in Mos- of secretaries and cleric. .... s-al PMlippines. Mr. Rosenquest has Mr. Wright of Hillside avenue, cow, where he served as second teachers ('a disease of the profc-s- "rie, f business oftVe enip «>«•-- grams include an, "Early, pajj, served as the PTA representative formerly served on the Board of cqurt. Taprs are on sale at the o Show" Feb. 10, and "Chronoscope' secretary and consul from August, Bion'), though a national problem, ™, -other h,lp. and 57* sal.ru. attending Mountainside Board of Education during 1950, 1951 and office of Mrs. Jane Jones,, town Feb. 17, featuring Dr. P(01| clerk. 1947, until July, 1949. After this can't be started here in West- for principals, libranans f^ JMucajion meetings. He is active 1952. lie has lived in the Borough duty, Mr. Stoessel was detailed for field." teachers. All *ala.^ lutal .0.0 matniiiry scumschooal c..-,. Shacklock of Prew Uniyersitl jn the First Congregational Church, 14 years coming here from West- special study in the liussian, lan- Mr, Ketcham said he did not some will be raised by mail; some The public is invited. _ Westfield, and is the J'ather nf field. He is 41 and is employed by guage and area to the Russian In- per cent. by donations in the cannbters three children, one in the primary Merck & Co., Rahway as chief of like to think pf the board mem- Westfield Boys stitute of Columbia University io bers as "misers and economizers" pplaced in various business estab- school and two of pre-school age. the training section of the indus- New York. Service League Holds lishmeiit and some by business trial relations division. Two of his and pointed out the salary guide Addresses Sfr. Davison has been a resident (Continued from page 1) Mr. Stoessel's next post was in is no permanent thing but may gifts. of the Borflugh P.n Wood Valley three children are in the local First Meeting of Year Teachers Association school, the other is of pre-school which were too impractical and Germany where he served in the be reviewed and changed from Mrs. F. II. Stedman has been ap- road, four years. He is district costly to put into effect. special research division of the time to time. He told those pres- of the pointed chairman of the bridge manager of Penn Mutual Life In- a^e. In addition to having served TThhe January meeting "Since the primary purpose of Office of Political Affairs of HI ent that a special salary commit- held party portion of the drive, to be as- Weyman O. Steengrafe, pvincj, surance Co. for this area. Last on the Board of Education, Mr. Westfield Service LeaguL e wa Wright has served on two of their having ft sanction is to enable the COG. He was in Germany from tee has been appointed to review Tuesday aftt-rnoon. Mrs,M . Hubert sisted by Mrs. Torge N. Anderson pal of Franklin and Wi: y«ar he received, '"The Honor JJin local team to enter into post-season September, 1950, through October, the pay of all employes in the i and Mrs. Jasper Woodruff. Also schools, spoke at a meeting of •of the Year Award", for 1951 and school survey committees to deter- Lincoln of 000 Highland avenue mine possible pupil increases in regional playoffs, the winners of 1952. Just prior to Mr. Stoessel's local scliooi system, and that rec- was hostess, Co-hostesses for the i featured at the bridge will be a Westfield Teachers Associate 1952. He is a, graduate of Rutgers which play in a nation-wide I.iitle return to the United States he ommendations will be made by the held recently in the high school University, with a BA degree. He order to plan expansion programs. meeting wei-e Mesdymes Dwi^-ht *'•• bake sale under the direction of He has also served as president and League Series in Williamsport, spent one month at the American group soon. He pointed out that Eatun, W. A. BiUciihen.ler, John I .Mrs. Robert Hose, to raise addi- cafeteria. Discussing the United is the father of a seven-year old Penns. and, since those teams Embassy in Moscow. He is now schools here rank among the high- daughter in the primary school. campaign manager for two years Aehi'son, (leor^e Bat^ky and ! tional monies for the compaign. Nations, Mr. Steengrafe said "tin for the Community Association, which do r.ot play in this regions' assigned to the Department of est in (he state- i Arthur Albanese of Oak Tree purpose of the UN is to mainlsij treasurer qf the. Mountainside Civii tournament may play in any local State as officer in charge of USSR Approxiniately two-thirds or John Stewart. Djfense Council as well as a block was a member of the Board of Before the business meeting court is in charge of the Boy international security , . . am)'; Trustees of the Mountainside Pub- playoffs, the executives and board in the Office of Eastern European $90,000 of the increase in tire bud- Scouts who will handle the placing is the world's best hope for peace' warden, jnd is a member of the of governors of the Westfield Affairs. get, Mr. Ketcham stated, will go league members \\-t>\e entertained , PTA. He is also a member of the lic Library for two years, has been by .singers from the Community i of cannisters in various business Against those whp criticise an. active with the Boy Scouts, and League decided to proceed with the Hostess for the evening will be to operate the two new schools I houses and collecting the receipts. condemn the UN, tylr. Steenm'ii Watchupg Council of Boy Scouts, proposed six team leagues without Mrs. Henry C J. Evans. which will be opened in Septem- Center. At the business meeting, 1 »tnember at large pf Bound Brook was formerly a member of th th.? league voted to Mive $200 to Business gifts will be solicited said, "The UN is still in its i, Mountainside Civic Council. a sanction. In order for College Club mem- ber of this year, and to improve by Lawrence M. Curtiss of Sunny fancy. It is not yet strong enouj District Bey Scouts of which he "This action is a temporary and bers to become better acquainted the facilities in the Elm Street the National Foundation for In- wai former commissioner. He is School jn kqepipg with junior high fantile Paralysis. The Thrift Slope drive and Arnold It. Kelly to'assert its potential strength xuerimental one for this season with each other, "coffee hours" will the vi also a member of the Civic Asso- since the local league has only to requirements. The balance of the £hop chairman ui-(r«l all members of Briar Patch. Ralph Johnson of be held at members' houses. There Dunn parkway, will act as treas- X ' ciatipn of Mountainside, and bar. Coast Guard meet the 4-teatn regulation to re- will be nine morning and one eve- increase, $45,G78 will meet in- to bring donations to the shop. been active In Red Cross and Com- enter the Little League at the be- munity Association fund drives. He (Continued from page J) ginning of another season should was formerly manager of methods it wish to, do sg. The new t\W has ofiMaek Truck, Inc., out of the and most of Middlesex counties, many advantages of value and im- controllers office in New York. Since 1943, Captain Pairweath- portance to the W^estfield league. Mr. Habig has been a resident of er has been a leader in the field Not only will it permit many more pf auxiliary training and instruc- Mountainside on Bridle Path, for ias youngsters to make and play on 3V4 years, coming here from, tion and since 1940 ' devoted the tfams ijnd have their pwn local Htpletrood. He is 37 and is em- considerable time to the deyelop- playof'fs (which are not sanctioned ployed as general personnel man- ment of these public instruction by the national Little League) but OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 ager by the Hardware Mutual In- courses given to the boating pub- it will eliminate any possible detri- surance Co., Newark. He is a lic in the third Coast Guard dis- mental elements of overcompeti- graduate pf Notre Pame, University trict. The national headquartera tion that might be involved in the «nil Seton Hall College and is the if the Coast Guard has placed him regional playoffs and World Serie.-i father of two children, one school on a board to develop and pronioi games. These final, highly com- age and the other pre-school. He thes; public courses on a national petitive games have in the past has served with the Mountainside basis. In private life, Captain caused concern on the part of Civil Defense. Pairweatner is a teacher of indus- some parents qf the players in Mr. Wester, of 286 Timberline trial arts on the faculty pf Dmi- towns and ei'ies participating in road, came to the Borough three ellen High School. these features of the Little years ago from Chatham. He is The subjects to be covered are League." the father of two children in as follows: Slotorboat Laws and Under the new plan the West- Borough schools, and is employed Equipment, llotorboat Cpnstruc- field Poys Baseball League is being by Western Electric in Kearney tion and Nomenclature, Marlin- pfficially incorporated and every f as a production engineer. Gradu- sm'ke Seamanship, Anchors and preparation made for the coming ating from Newark College of En- Anchoring, Boat Handling in Close season he said. The League will SELECTED GROUPS MEN S SUITS gineering he also attended Rutgers. Quarters, The Compass, Aids to operate under the same constitu- He is a member of the P.T.A., is Navigation, Rules of the Nautical tion and rules and regulations as active in Cub Scouting in attending Road, Charts and Navigational last year and no other changes are committee meetings and as a Den Safety. contemplated. Applications have from our regular stock father; also in Civil Defense and Each lecture will be presented been made fpr the use of the same in fund drives for the Community completely in one evening session three fields at South Chestnut were priced to $65.00 were priced to $69.50 4P/ f\f\ Association. and time will be allowed for in- street, Tamaques Park and the Mr, Souder has been a resident dividual questions from members, Washington School. Work on these NOW NOW OO.UU of Mountainside SVi years, form- of the class. Lectures wili be giv- fields is about to begin and new wer» prised to $90.00 . NQ.W erly living on Whippoorwill way, en by members pf the auxiliary and additional equipment is being and recently moving into the home flotillas in this area and each one ordered to meet the new require- he built on Coles avenue. He is a has been selected for Ms particu- ments of more players. "The fields consulting engineer with Standard lar knowledge and experience in are to be put in good playing ci Oil Development Co., Linden, and his assigned subject. dition and certain necessities added a graduate of Virginia Polytechnic •At the end of the lecture series for the comfort and protection of OVERCOATS . . 20% off Institute. He has been with Stan- a comprehensive examination on both players and fans. Larger at- dard Oil for 24 years. He is the the course will be given, and all tendances are expected and pro father of a daughter in the first members of the class who success- vision is being made to accommo grade of the primary school. fully pass the examination will re- date them," Mr. Todd added. M". Mendenhall has resided on ceive a certificate of participation, Bridle path for five years since from the United States Coast Tryouts for the teams will begin PAJAMAS moving to the Borough from Guard Auxiliary testifying to around the end of March and in Springfield. He is 37 years old, is their having taken the course and early April. The first games are a graduate of Moorestown High passed an examination with merit! scheduled for May 8. Youngsters, OUTER JACKETS School and employed aa a foreman The tremendous interest in boat- managers and umpires are urged 2.95 3 for 8.50 by Weston Electrical Instrument ing as a recreational activity since tp get set for "another fine season Company, Newark. He is the the close of World War II has under a most favoiable. outlook.'' father of two children, one in pri- brought into the field of boating It is believed that 1854 will be a Coat and Slipover Styles mary school and the other of pre- many new and 'inexperienced boat "much bigger and better season ichool age. He is vice-president of owners, and to assure these peo- than last year. The difficulties, the Industrial Management Club ple of spme instruction in safety and prpblems which always come with a first year have been ironed of Newark, and will be conduct- in the handling of their boats, the Reg. $5.00 Famous k (n,g f jrenien-training work for his auxiliary has been presenting this out and the Westfield Boys Base- NECKWEAR company in the near future, it was course since 194G, Mr. Steengrafe ball League asks, and will welcome, said. the, support of everyone in town, said. • young and old," Mr. Todd said. WHITE SHIRTS "'Mr. Farrigin came to the The USCG Auxiliary, a civilian Borough three years ago from component of the Coast Guard Those interested in taking some 95c 3 for $2.75 Metiichen where he lived since performs this public service in the part may contact any of the P(Ti- $3.95 moving frpm Lexington) Ky. He interest of promoting increased cers. For the 1954 season the fol- resides pn Timberline road, and safety and enjoyment in boating lowing have been elected to serve has three pre-school children, He as a form, of recreation, anil sug- President,'Charles H. Cassell, 535 Selected Group is 31 years old and is emplpyed as gest? that fcvery boat owner who Bradford avenue; vice-president, a chemist in Standard Oil Develpp- has not attended, such a course do Herb Light, 728'Embree crescent; SWEATERS treasurer, Howard Tomlinson, 784 ment Co.; in the refinery in Linden. so and contribute to their enjoy- Bn He is a graduate of Dayidspn Col- ment of their chosen form pf rec- Carleton road 4 secretary, tyrs. SPORT COATS Cardigans - Slipovers - Sleeveless lege in North Carolina, with reation by being fujly; informed on, John E. Powers, 1025, Kfardin,g the rules for safe boating, he add- street. These pfjicers, a|ong with ed. a board of governors, team man- agers, umpires and fie|d, boys, Small Boat Handling will be hc offered from. 7:3(1 to ?:§p for a fee "•have, all pledged t 'ir "est efforts toward a full meqsure pf success 20% off of $3. Thirty popple, have already 20% off registered, however enrollment * for this important and grooving tK J course is unlimited. contribution to. the youth pf West- field." FAMOUS MAKE COLORED SHIRTS Water Co. Father an All collqr styles-were $3.95 NOW $3.35, were $4,50 NOW $345 (Continued from p.age 1) by William B. Wc°d, director of (Continued from page 1) the PUC Bureau of Rates and Re- Mr. Pitt wa,s active in extra cur search. Speer admitted that the ricular activities, being a numera SPECIAL! directors of his firm were on the winner all four years in lacrosse. boards of the Ellzabethtown,, Mid- Ho nuiile the 1939 all-methropoli- dlesex and Hackcnsack Water Cos, tan lacrosse team. He also was a ALL WOOL, SOLID COLOR, SHIRTS However he said they were all member of the 150 pound footbftli separate firms. team, the Delta Upsilon Fraternity, a varsity debater and president of Speer also testified that Qeorgo Tau Kappn Alpha, honorary de- were priced to $10.00 . NOW $5.95 Buck of the engineering firm, was bating society, his senior year. a member of the 'Hackensack Wa- Mr. Pitt, son of the Ecv. and ter Co. board. Mrs. J. Lawrence Pitt of Trenton, Wood indicated it might be pos- is, married and has two children. sible for the Plainfield-Union and His son, Don Lawrence, 11, will Elizabethtown Water Cos. to accompany his father to Westfield EDQIRTON SHOES reg. 12.95 to 16.95 . NOW 10,95 *Q 14 93 cut their operation costs if they for the meeting. worked in conjunction with each other, since their bonrds of direc- NUNN BUSH SHOES reg. 18.95 to 23.95 . NOW 16.45 to 19.45 tors are almost identical. B-T Lahs Inc. Speer said he agreed with the engineering survey's conclusions, Still on Strike but thought they didn't go far enough. A strike at B-T Labs Inc., 52G He said it would take six to North avenue, entered its sixth eight months to malic the proposed day today. The place is being capital improvements. Represent- picketed, but there wore no disor- John franks atives of the municipalities have ders. asked the PUC not to approve a Previously I. S. Blonder, com- Men's Apparel rate increase until the water com- pany president., blamed the strike At Xeuarli Airport on "outside1 union elements." An- Lunchoop ^ Dinner — pany actually is ready to supply PLAINFIELD WESTFIELD RIDGEWOOD more service. otliony Hoiltiquos, Linden, a un- Doily t Sunday" ion organizer, claimed that the RESERVATIONS: company had refused to discuss USE QW REAR ENTRANCE FROM MUNICIPAL PARKING LQT MA,k,t tl644 grievances. USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS The plant manufactures televi- sion, parts. Abput 250 workers TO BUY OR SELL are affected. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1954 ige Three Fork Groups Trustees Elected PTA Talent Show Trustees of the Presbyterian Rehearsals Started )rganized For Church elected Monday night were Rehearsals are well under way J. I. Brobaek, E. L. Coffey, J. W. for Grant PTA's talent show. The Leonard and C. G. Meierdierck, annual production will be held this Jahway Hospital all for three years. Following the year in the new auditorium Fri- business meeting, the Board of day and Saturday nights, Feb. 12 'Pine Needle" chapter, "Haw- Trustees held an organizational and 13. rn" and "Holly Wreath" chap- meeting at which W. Earl Wyman 10 was elected president. Co-producers for the show are ,r are the names chosen for three the George H. Birchalls and Mrs. ew work groups recently organ- Larry Wouters. Tickets are now ;ed in Westfield to be affiliated available from the ticket chairmen, jth the Women's Auxiliary of Health Board Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Ullrich, or ie Railway Memorial Hospital. from any member of their commit- Mrs. Henry Horns of Colonia, tee as follows; Mr. and Mrs. D. **; resident of the auxiliary, and Releases Report Albright, Mr. and Mrs. D. Alex- Girls who are [rs. Ivy Mosher, superintendent anderson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Arnold, ' Rahway Hospital, were speak- A statistical report of the 1953Mr. and Mrs. E. Beckwith Jr., Mr. ,-s at the organization meeting activities of the Westfield Health and Mrs. C. R. Beddows, Mr. and ecently held at the home of Mrs.Department has been released by Mrs. G. B. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. W. OTiimer Armstrong on South Eu-the board. Figures for 1952 areE. Bushby, Mr. and Mrs. A. lid avenue. Monday afternoon, also given: Cayuso, Mr. and Mra. D. J. Chiego, going places start at ie three gorups met separately to Communicable diseases, 812 in Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cook, Mr. and art their sewing projects. 1953, 1383 in 1952; dog and other Mrs. H. W. Coutant, Mr. and Mrs. "Hawthorn" chapter, with Mrs. animal bites, 100, 1953, 97, 1952;J. Donahue, Mr. and Mrs. J. B w P. Donaldson and Mrs. George complaints, 106, 1953, 93, 1952;Garber, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Haig, 501 avics as co-chairmen, met at inspections, all types, 835, 1953Mr, . and Mrs. W. Horr, Mr. and thl 841, 1952; milk samples, 183, 1953, Mrs. T. W. Paterson, Mr. and Mrs. Tepper's rs. Donaldson's on Bennett placf, ill here the next meeting also will 227, 1952; water samples, 22, S. R. Post, Mr. and Mrs. H. Push- 100 held Feb. 15, 1952; court cases, 5, 1953, 8, 1952; man, Mr. and Mrs. Sandefur, Mr tH "Holly Wreath" chapter, of births, 428, 1953; 451, 1952; and Mrs. R. L. Tieman, Mr. and it! hich Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs.deaths, 177, 1953, 177, 1952; mar- Mis. G. F. Varnum, Mr. and Mrs. ai [ackson Schonberg are co-chair- riages, 186, 1953, 170, 1952 andH. Wilde, and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. ken, met with Mrs. Armstrong, stillbirths, 5, 1953, 11, 1952. Young. [he next meeting will be at the Members of the board in 1953 tie of Mrs. Schonberg on High- were Dr. W,. L. Patterson, presi- ,id avenue March 1. dent; Edward R. Jarvis, vice pres- Proposed School "Pine Needle" chapter met at ident; Dr. Lindley H. Ltggett Jr., Be flower fresh in Caldwell's .ie home of the chairman, Mrs. Mrs. William M. Smith and Gor Property Cost $71,000 , G. Bourns on South Euclid ave- don T. Parry. je. Mrs. 0. J. Zeiller and Mrs. Department personnL-1 include SCOTCH PLAINS—S. M. Tru- washable Bcmherg Rayons! jdson Pierson are co-chairmen, Joseph J. Mottley, health officer itt, president of the Board of Edu- pic next meeting will be at the and registrar; Audrey II. Johan- cation, presented the proposed tme of Mrs. Robert Buck on sen, office secretary and deputy school budget at the general meet- [rightwood avenue, Feb. 15. registrar, and, Frank O. Young, ing held Jan. 20. The item for plumbing inspector. item explanation was favorably (op received by the audience. ate Bar Opens Mr. Truitt then reminded the Big and imall whim dots miike interesting Thursday, Jan. 21, in Wildwood, audience that at the time they patterns on Co pen green or navy. Slim look- ax Education Drive attended by members of the Cape declare their opinion of tho bud- in/! shirt hat "Venetian blind" pleating \or get by ballot Feb. 9, they will be May and Atlantic County Bar As- walking ease. Sizes 14y -24%. 8.98 The New Jersey State Bar Association- s and the Cape May Real asked to accept or reject the pro- 2 ciation's committee on federal Estate Board. posal to buy the McVoy property xation has undertaken an educa- Mr. Schlesinger said that law- as a site for future school build- center onal campaign to bring lawyers yer groups wishing tax informa- ing, In bringing this proposal to the state up-to-date on the sub- tion may request a speaker by the attention of the public in the Neal-as-a-pin cardigan coat dress with ct of various federal taxes, it was writing him at 60 Park place, New- form of a referendum the School ttilchcd *elj harder . . . shirred shoulders. id today by Norman E. Schles- ark. He pointed out that tho fed-Board is acting upon the advice ger of Newark, chairman of the eral tax picture, especially as re- of the Citizens Advisory Commit- Vnpressrd pleats full in uracefully slender iramittee. gards estate matters and real tee, it was reported. The cost of lines. White with Navy. Teal or gray. Si?e» the property and contingent ex- The committee has formed a estate transactions, is changing 16V2-26V2. 8.98 leakers bureau to provide lect- constantly and lawyers in general penses will amount to $71,000. •ers before local and county law- practice may better serve the pub- During the social period, the Casual shop, third floor srs' groups and already has sched- lic by keeping up to date on the members had an opportunity to e

FURNITURE FOURTH FLOOR

Custom covers on chairs, sofas, love seats at such low, low prices! .50 199.50 159 50 7 so/" styles 1 lave jeul style Actual vatue $229 Actual value JJ79

All these expensive [centres — 6" mohleii crown jonm rubber cushions, rubberized hair mill cotton fell filling plus foam rubber padding in backs mid arms! M right-way hChicago Reference Shelves classes. illness. He was general manager fniverity arid the University of without fanfare. Such is the basis Men's and Boy's Winter Jackets of the Bell Syndicate, which distri-1 Nebraska. for this large and active organi- As Mrs. Harlan Miller, chairman butts newspaper features. j The Free Public Library has zation. of this group said yesterday in an « A native of Brooklyn, Mr. Sne- ; John H. Deiiee I made .some notable additions to The Red Cross is the people's interview, ''The training of the its collection of reference book? nurses aides and those who vily was paduated from Columbia ! John j, Denee of Yonk K. y. organization and very few of the College in 1908 During florid ; , in the last six month, according to courses Iocon)otiv( en?incer for the New Miss Shirley Wright, librarian. The ent War 1 he served in France as a , york Central gvstem iiei Jan. lieutenant in an antiaircraft bat-, , - _ most outstanding new item is the •k at he of (il He vas th(j Kirk-Othmer "Encylopedia o f houlder to shoulder with trained talion. He worked on the editorial , brother of Mrs_ £ya ,,eusch Q{3[Q Chemical Technology." This en- form or another during his or her Men's lifetime. nurses and while they give no staff of Stars and Stripes after the [ yiy^ street cyclopedia of the basic facts of special treatments their training Regularly 18.95 10 2W5 Armistice. He also worked as a ) Born in Washington (N.J.) Mr. industrial chemistry was compiled Nor is the door ever closed for is exacting enough so they could reporter on the New lor* Herald i T)cJ1(,e ]ive(j jn Yonkerj 15 years. to fill the need for a work cover- this service in our own town of administer to the sick and disabled and as assistant city eii'tor of the ,{e married the former Vio]a ing the field from the American Westfield. The Red Cross is al-should a national calamity call for paper s Sunday magazine Carlebach in New York 31 years technological point of view, theways ready and willing to render aid to the man on the street or all available help. Chiefly they dicatMre. Snevilin 1919y joined. the Bell Syn- a?wit0h thMer Ai Demgr Forc sene i,ne dWorl 2, m0nUld Wa3r 1only one previously available in stand by the patient to render He was a member of the First English having been edited in Eng- the stricken in our hospitals. Vol- in the Toul sector of France. He land. The two authors, Raymond unteers who are eligible by a will- comfort in case of sickness or ac- Now 12,55 to-19.95 Congregational Church, Westfield; was a member of the Kingsbridce cident. They will sit by a person of Acanthus Lodge 725, F&AM, of Kirk and Donald Othmer, are on ingness to be trained and fall with- Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, the faculty of Brooklyn Polytech in the age limits are always wel- coming out of anesthesia so as to Brooklyn, and a former member and Metropolitan Lodge, LoconiQ- be able to respond to the patients, of the Ei'ho Lake Country Club. nic Institute. Publication was come. That they may not have tive Firemen and Engineers. started in 1949. Since then 11 inquired where they could best wish. They are kept up to date on Surviving are his wife, Mrs. He is also survived by his wife volumes have been issued, cover- serve is the problem. treating of burns or other atomic Margaret Snevily; two daughter?, and a niece. ing the alphabet from A through sickness. The nurses aides are Mrs. Marjorie S. Sheriman of Palo Funeral services were held Jan. RUTIK. There are four more Too often we fail to realize the an outgrowth of the old neighborly Boys' sizes 6 to 20 Alto, Cal., and Sirs. Frances S. 11 in Yonkers. volumes in preparation, The li-particular nitch which we might spirit that prevailed when ouv Johnston of Shrewsbury and four brary will now be able to offer fill. grandmother would leave her farm grandchildren, in addition to his a Eource of chemical information One vital work is done by the to administer to her neighbors. Regularly 14.95 to ?8,»5 brother. Eusanio Maragni that is recent and authoritative, "Gray Ladies" a name applied to Presently a class is being con- Funeral services were held Tues- SCOTCH PLAINS — Eusanio Miss Wright stated. those local women who devote at ducted for a group of girls from day afternoon in Gray's Funeral Maragni, 73, of 385 South avenue, least eight hours a week. They Westfield and environs by the head Now 10,45 to 19,90 home; with the Rev. Dr. J. L. Mc-died Tuesday at home following a 'Some of the other books which take a course of training in one nurse at Rahway hospital. Corison Jr., pastor of the First lengthy illness. A native of the have been added to the reference hospital or another and then serve The Red Crosa serves in many Congregational Church, officiating. Province of Aquala, Italy, he came shelves are of unusual interest, a probationary period before they ways. The motor corps is active in Men's Suits Boys' Suits Interment wa3 in Fairview Ceme- to this country in 1904 and settled also," she added. In the field of are "capped". Thee women work taking the sick or injured to the tery. in New York. He came to this medicine the "Book of Health," the at Lyons, Kilmer and Menlo Park. hospitals or to the doctors for community two years ago. 'Modern Home Medical Adviser," They have reached a point of per- treatment. Other activities abound. AH Other Winter Merchandise Rosemary L. Wilkerson Mr. Maragni was a retired cloth- and "Blakiston's Pocket Medical fection so that their services are Membership in the Red Cross is ing worker and a member of the Dictionary" are new. The second useful and many. Mrs. C. A. Robin- open to everyone in the United Rosemary Lynn Wilkerson, amalgamated clothing union. dition of the "Oxford Dictionary son is chairman of this group. States regardless of race, creed seven year old daughter of Mrs. Sqrviving are his widow, Mrs. of Quotations," a "Concordance to Another vital service is per- or color, and the number of volun- Reduced Up to 40% Rose N. Wilkerson and the late Louise Ortenza Maragni; three Shakespeare," and a volume en- Frank C. Wilkerson, died yestei- titled "Capsule Classics," which formed by the Nurses Aides, mem- teers is 100 to one for every paid sons, Ray, C. J. and Martin, all of bership in which is a required high Red Cross worker. day at her home, 300 Hyslip ave- Scotch Plains; three daughters, contains digests of 70 Well-known nue, of leukemia, after an eight Mi*s. Pflyliss Kicioppo and Mrs. works, have been added to the months illness. Lena Lawrence, both of Brooklyn, iteratuve section. The "Encyclo- She is survived, besides her pedia of American History," "His- St. Paul's Circle Concert Features , and Mrs. Victoria Accardi of Moo- torial Statistics of the United mother, by her grandmothers, Mrs. nachie, and 17 grandchildren. States 1789-1945," and the "Poli- Frank C. Wilkerson Sr. of Atlanta, Funeral services will be at 8:30 tical Handbook of the World" Meetings Feb. 4 Viennese Pianist Ga., and Mrs. K. A. McGinnis of a.m. tomorrow from the Rossi Fu- have been acquired; and the li- Salisbury, N. C. neral Home, followed at 10 a.m. brary has received the first volume The first meeting of the new Paul Badura-Skoda, Viennese tuqatts Funeral services will be held at by a high mass of requiem at St.of the 1950 census, as well as Bartholomew the Apostle Church. circles of St. Paul's Episcopal pianist, who has been called the Gray's Funeral Home, East Broad more detailed census information most outstanding keyboard genius street Interment will be in City Interment will follow. about New Jersey in pamphlet Church will meet at 1 o'clock Thursday, Feb. 4, as follows: produced by posVwar Europe, will Memorial Park, Salisbury, N. C. orm. Other new books are "Pri- come tD the Mosque Theatre, New- "JWESTFIELD, 18 fLAA ST. The famil}' has requested that Mrs. Alice Burns vate Schools 1953, a guide to pri- Circle 1: At the home of the chair- • PLAINFIELD, HI PARK AVE. ate schools in this country"; "A man, Mrs. Wesley S. Bacon, 807 ark, Sunday afternoon, Feb. 7, in flowers be omitted but that instead, FANWOOD — Private funeral the season's third master piano contributions be sent to the Youth services were held Saturday at the 'opular Guide to Government Pub- Dorian road; Mrs. Henry H. Mc- lications"; "South American Hand- Parlane and Mrs. Archibald L. Wil- conceit of the Griffith Music Foun- Westfield 2-5696 Open Mon. and Frl. eves till 9 Consultation Service of the Epis- Memorial Funeral Home, Plain- dation. copal Diocese, 84 Elm street, here. fteld, for Mrs. Alice March Burns book"; "Dictionary of Musical liams will act as'co-hostesses. of 67 Tillotson road in charge of Themes"; the "Dictionary of Phil- Circle 2: The chairman, Mrs. Few young pianists—he is but - WYATTS = John N. Randolph the Rev. George Ernst of Allosophy"; "Strong's Exhaustive Warren G. Buhler, C3D Forest ave- 20—have received the critical ac- Private funeral services were Saints Episcopal Church, Scotch Concordance of the Bible"; and a nue, will be the hostess, assisted claim accorded Badura-Rkoda both held Tuesday morning in Gray's Plains. Interment was in Middle number of English language dic- by Mrs. Marie E. Baxter. Circle here and abroad in the compara- Funeral Home for John Nelson Haddam, Conn. tionaries. 3: Mrs. Charles Flynn, chairman, tively few years of his professional Randolph of New York, who died Mrs. Burns died last Thursday will entertain at her home, 409 career. His New York debut in there Sunday after a long illness. at tht age of She made her With the assistance of the Union Baker avenue. Circle 4: Mrs. Ralph Carnegie Hall last season was a The Rev. Richard L. Smith, associ- home with her daughter, Mrs. H.!ounty agricultural agent, Eric W. Hey, chairman. The hostess musical event of importance and ate minister of the Presbyterian Eugene Child. Peterson, and Congressman Harri- will be Mrs. T. William Rodes, 503 drew a full and distinguished au Church, officiated. Interment was son Williams, the library ha3 been South Chestnut street; Mrs. Uob-dience recruited principally be- private. able to add to its collection of De- ert Vuillemot and Mrs. Robert S. cause of favorable reports of his Mr. Randolph was the uncle of Frank Yasi Sr. partment of Agriculture Year- Day, co-hostesses. artistry from Europe anil Aus- FANWOOD—A solemn requiem books on such topics as insects, tralia and also because of the qual- Mrs. Sumner Willis of 825 Moan- trees, cattle, etc., the newest one Circle 5: At the home of the tain avenue. He was born in Lex- mass for Frank Vasi Sr. who died chairman, Jfrs. William S. Nettle- ity of his recordings whiah« had ington,' Ky., and had lived in New last Thursday at his home, C9 being devoted to plant diseases, preceded him here. Woodland avenue, was offered Sat- she stated. ship, G31 Roosevelt street; Mrs. John B. Freeman, co-hostess. Circle Bovn in Vienna in 1927, Badura- u r d a y at St. Bartholomew's The library has ordered the now 6: Mrs. W. Charles Snell, chair- Church. Interment followed in 1954 edition of Thomas' "Register Skoda began piano lessons at six, the the family plot, St. Blary's of American Manufacturers" and man. Mrs. Warren L. Schaub, 252 but did not decide upon music as Cemetery, Plainfield. a "New Jersey Industrial Direc- Sinclair place will act as hostess. a career until he was 10. His tory." Circle 7: At the honie of the chair- most important teachers were Vio- DREAMS man, Mrs. Russell C. Terry, 6G8 la Them in Vienna and Edwin Herbert E. Read Carleton road. Circle 8: At theFischer, with whom he studied ARE MADE OF MOUNTAINSIDE—Herbert E. home of the chairman, Mrs. Frank three summers at Lucerne. In Read, 60, of Eoselle, a supervisor Legion's Polio Topham, 100 Nelson place. 1047 he won professional recog- at the Cities Service refinery at The two evening circles will nition as winner of the Austrian Linden, died Friday in New York meet at 8:30 p. m. on the same music competition and made his Medical Center after a week's ill- Polka Tomorrow day, as follows: Circle 9: Mrs.debut with the Vienna Symphony ness. He was the father of Mrs. Amil B. Borden, chairman, will en- under Moralt. The next year he Jacob R. Bayer of 297 Indian Plans of Martin Wallberg Post, tertain at her home, 217 AylifTe graduated from the Conservatory trail. 3, American Lecion, to hold a avenue, assisted by Mrs. John L. of Vienna. Outside of Austria, he "trt us not furgrt la ranrmbrr' Mr. Read was well known in dance for the benefit of the March Danch. Circile 10: Mrs. John F. won the 1048 Bartok competition Qreeming ef e heme qf ye«r Qwn? let u« shew yew how you his youth as a baseball and bas-of Dimes, have been approved by Bridge, chairman. This circle will in Budapest and the Paris compe- the Westfield division of the dimes ketball player in Elizabeth and meet at the parish house of the tition in 1949. In 1950-51 he made Ctttroln vicinity. He had been employed campaign, Mrs. Irene T. Griffin, church. his first extensive tour of Italy can start at once to make that dream come gloriously true . . . 19 years by the Cities Service Oil general chairman of the campaign and Scandinavia as soloist with Jftonumrnt Ola. Co. committee, announced today. the Vienna Chamber Orchestra, UMONT W. CAIDM, tin. Born in England, Mr. Read had The dance will be called the much sooner than you think! lived in the United States 65 Polio Polka" of Post 3, and will Rosary Discusses He came to this country for the 403-11 fflrangrSoab years, in Elizabeth until moving be held tomorrow at 9 p.m. ia the first time last year with fresh laurels won in a most successful JBonlilair, & 3. to Roselle in 1041. post home, North avenue and He is also survived by his wife, Crossways place. Music will be Catholic Press tour of Australia. During his tour A* (rear to you at yeur phon* Mrs, Margaret Denholm Read; a furnished by the following five there he was heard in 42 perform- Call coll.rt MOnlcloir 3-1800 ances, 23 of them with orchestra son, Herbert E. Jr., at home; an- members of the Westfield Ex- A program on Catholic publica- change Club Band, who are donat- and was termed "an artist of pol- tions featured a meeting of the ish and distinction, amazingly ma- ing their services to aid the drive: Rosary Society of Holy Trinity Morris Kamler, Mort Newburgh, ture despite his years." He made Church Monday in the high school. his Australian debut in a three- Wib Orr, Vic Rossnagel and Bill About 100 persons attended. Dolbier. concerto program with the Sydney George C. Blackman is scrying Mrs. Charles Dooley was mod- Symphony under Sir Bernard as general chairman of the dance erator and chairman, with Mrs. Heinze. and will be assisted by Command- Henry Barchi, co-chairman. Panel er A. E. Daraghy, A. Bruce Con- members included Mesdames Paul Harrington, Robert Ball, F. W. CRANFORD — The proposed lin Jr., Charles W. Griner, Har- school budget for the 1954-55 old W. Auster, Jack Cnmillo, Mor- Cook, Oscar J. C. Klein and Miss ' in oarxIcU display priced to tit your budget. Quality, Julia Scully. school year will raise the local Craftsmanship anil permanent Beauty are found in ris Kamler, Titus K. Smith Jr., tax rate between 56 and GO points, JBARRi] every marker or monument we sell. Contact us without Jack Ortleb, William Hanna, Jul- Mrs. John A. O'Connor was John McClintock, chairman of the obligation. ian Levy and Norman T. Sprague. named chairman of arrangements finance committee of the Board of " Y°« hwe the will to own your own home, we hav$ thf for a theatre party to the Black- L-lgUjUjj. i L. t. MANNING & SON Erf. 1861E The dance will be informal and Education, reported last week. The Stanley Bui is open to the public. Tickets are friars Catholic Theatre Group, 403 Wti| From Sim! "V«l. JMoi'nfield 6-0704 proposed budget calls for appro- Illustrated Booklet Sent tlDan Requtit available at the following localNew York. The society will spon- priations totaling $1,168,530.60 And ifs as simple as this: Put your savings to work with us on Buildtri of Quality Monuminti lor Over 90 TrcM stores: South Avenue Barber sor a Lenten scries of five weekly compared with $1,011,922.34 bud- Shop, South avenue, The Play lectures on "The Primitive geted for the current school year, Fair, Elm street, Mayfuir Tailors, Church" by the Rev. Henry G. J. an increase of $146,608.2G. The a definite program that calls for the deposit of a specific amount Quimby street, Jeannettc's Gift Beck, faculty member of Immacu- increase last year was ?94,344 over Shop, Broad strect- late Conception Seminary, Dar- the amount appropriated for the Mrs. Griffin wishes to express lington, beginning March 7. 1952-53 school year. Half of the every pay day. Or finance it now with a mortgage issued by the appreciation of the March of The poster contest, featuring increase will be included in the Dimes organization for this co-op- the "Catholic Press" ended with 1954 municipal budget and the us and geared as to payments to your ability to pay. Come in erative endeavor. This is the sec- the announcement of winners at other half in the municipal bud- ond time such an affnir has been the meeting as follows: Nancy get of 1955. sponsored locally by a veteran's Kessler, freshman, first prize; and talk it over with us. organization. Carol Kessler, senior, second, and Katherine Morkiewiz, sophomore, third. Sister Maria of the high school TASTE THRILL...READY TO SERVE! faculty was adviser of the project. Literary prizes were awarded by the society. The contest was open SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY to all students of Holy Trinity. There was an exhiibtion of pub- WESTFIELD - CRANFORD lications, supplemented by the posters. SCOTCH PLAINS - GARWOOD Serving as judges: The Rev. F. J. Houghton, the society modera- Funeral Directors tor; Mrs. J. S. SIncFayden, club ASSETS $32,000,000 HERRING FILLETS president; Mrs. P. J. Byrne and Mrs. Henry J. Barchi, co-chair- OLDEST BANK IN WESTFIELD Westfield Cranford in delicious man for the meeting. 318 E. Broad St. 12 Springfield Ave. SOUR CREAM SAUCE ORGANIZED 1892 VITA FOOD PRODUCTS, INC tel. west. 2-0143 tel. cr. 6-0092 444 GREENWICH ST, NEW YORK J4 FOR BEST RESULTS Deposits Insured Up To $10,C00 By FDIC USE LEADER WANT-ADS THE WBSTPIELD (N.J.VLEADER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1

fine Foods s at Big Savings r--.,-^™.^-^^.-^^ - t,tf*'r-'\-'**&?"*}*%*"?* -*->• * v?*T^ £"•-£ f. „- %4#»VJ* // <-, ^ W Come Save DOLLAR.STRETCHING MEAT VALUES! For the y/eefcend Only/ V0V iTUL SAVI MOMT A$P't Famous "$up»r-Rigfct" Quality F1MI COFFIE AT AftPI And one of the most outstanding y«lue« you'll find these days is our nationaily- BUTTER ...I famous Eight O'clock Coffee. At 89* • Sunnyfleld Fancy .IAP.BA.2i Pound, you'll lopfc far to find a better |?'.!-K9S.v.i buy, Try Eight O'Cloclc. You'll enjoy Fresh Creamiry lib. KWS&s'ithe flavo* • • •and 'the sayings) Salt or Sweet ;. Mild nnd MtllowMtllow ' PORK LOINS brick (In'A Ib. Prints ib 71c) lift HT O'CLOCK US Loin Half 69 l Full Cut 3l and F VJ»b69« Fraikturters *»'- ' H lb c Famous Smoked Beef Tongue* sh°r'eu*. >bMe Fr«h Codfish Fillet .... -45 Frim Western Farms C Fancy Halibut Steaks . . . . t

Cooked Macaroni ehe^,,.ue. 2 cello. h»i Cooked Spaghetti ,J'L,. % Dry Milk Solids 2 63c Washed Spinach Cream of Tomato Soup , . 3 "'* S2C Florida Grapefruit Cream of Mushroom Spui . 2lci°;-S5c Temple Oranges 10 45« e Mb. ine Sweet Mixed Pickles . , '29 Pineapple Juke ™> *• ** "-28« Fresh Garrets Fromwti»trntvm» cello bag •* Al| purr 1 2ib. 25e Sweet Gherkins . • • > iyl2%\* Mclntosh Apples - °' C # Chili Sauce ...... %°;35 Iceberg Lettuce Fromw.^ Kt«d!« Libby s c^l Peas 2 23< 2 : 35< Fresh Tomatoes R°" 2i*-!i« WhHt Uo,M meat can Brutsel Sprouts *«.,,. JMarcal Napkins -• 2 1 21c Mueller's 2 39c Sweet Potatoes N-wJ««•» 3lbs. JO* Ch Fruit Cocktail Starkist Tuna Fish Radishes 9 |0I/JOI-35C a ot. " IQe Clins P»«hes Beardsley's Codfish Cakes a • * cans *• Cole Slaw eallo bag 4W Clorox I6O,.OE, Large Shrimp Devsined — various brands 4'A oi. Me Iroajfast Chili Con Came can #'» Portuguese Cleans, Bleaches, Durlite'i, Good Luclr, Parlcay, Nuccia pig. "*¥ Imported Sardines Boneleisa.nd skinless pig. I Deodorizes, Disinfects Bon Olive Oil '^^ Tidy House Garbage Bags . . , of20< PURE VEGETABLE Sudi 32 oi. t quart Jane Parker Potato Chips EA& box Parson's Ammonia < bot. 4 bottl* Crjspo Oatmeal Ceokjes . , . . W Candy Treats . . . C w 1 Jape Parker Cookies phocci...fn.ds,ndwkh., 19 Caramel Pecan Delights »™< Clorox bleaches, removes stains, deodorizes and fllir Own Taa BaVt CombinaHor, off.r... 39? Orange Sticks wo hm r. 8ox. disinfects ... and it's thrift-priced at A&P! uui uwn tea nag* G,tMf°rrt»p"«'°f4« rt O Unconditionally guar- U..1., T«« "Costs loss than '/jlb-JQC Pkl /i1 anteed to be equal in 41° Bachman Coffee Candy . . . . pltg. quality to any of the neciar tea j,,^.^" Pi9. t* ^ « leading brands of shortr p9 Lux Toilet Soap Kitchen Charm Waxed Paper . . c mcvari>tiei e ening. It's digestible! rolls 6 F'3'- 23 ?i Candy Bars and Bum See how muchyousave. B ] b Celo-Spft Tissue ««».. For toilet 4 r.g. 49C ^ '\ % f 23* and bath • C6k.l *ff • for th. b.th * cal,f •• Big Dqiry Favorites! FROZEN FOOD FAVORITES!

French Fried ^ 9 az. COUP St=AL Sliced Swiss Cheese ..:i 59c Potatoes Baxter, Blrdseye or Llbby'* 27< b C 10 01.1 BirdseYe — French cut dexo Sliced American Cheese M^WW 55 pig. * B: d pltg. o{ • Muenster Cjiease siic.rf.rPi.Cf-dom..«= ib.5i^°^ 79 5 oi. Q7fi S oi. ©7c 14 ox. AQQ Gad Fillet w^ '**35« w w Glass Wax . . . budget-priced at A&P1 can " can "^ can ^ Gold 'n Rich Ad...,rteh.... Fach ^irbc A»P - Pre.cook.d ioo..gec ZT^-v AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER . .. SINCE WSft nt Kirkman's Detergent . B t 69< FEBRUARY NOW ON SALE MmSi Kirkman's Granulated Soap woman's day Strowberrses 2 49c THE A&P MAGAZINE ' V For Quick aTi Easy Desserts! Prkci olfcctive thiu Sciturdoy, Jars, 30lh in I Super Markers and Self-S« VAI.i:i5 In an older Malllplc List las Sritea tvue'li'ome in excellent Franklin Oa A»»UeaUo». ft NBMBBR WB. 1-lSa* 4BEDROOMS-NORTH SID. School locution. Kour liedrooms; Wr»tCel4 Board «f Renl.om I ELM ITREET CLOIDftal WBUKEJDAV, • A•«• PLEASK BEE OUR SPECIAL. AN- Urge livin)(ig mum|chm, wllfulln dlntnK NOU.N'CEMKNT OS PA(JE 20. $14,500 room SO' «l e»n"B WHliill J-4+07 — <«* FRANKENBACH ISSrt Stean,e oil heat; detac.-l.td fInile B»i»K - Exceptionally Buo • «''»' KKparmon Bpuee abuvt', and a i^llt•d rare and aftentlon nlrr neighborhood. KI- HOIMOIIV (18r.U ciuality-bulll Bplit beautifully flnixhed pa me room in on liia ht>me and now reptlunally- fine nrat level conveniently located tor the b*t He merit. Aluminum Kfreena offer* it for t*ale iiecatiwe Boor plan with large schoul ami commuter. Two bed- REYNOLDS, FRITZ ft BETZ and storm t*&Hh thruughout. Oil of trnnKfer. It IH In per- Ilvlnw room. atmroomf ruoins and Mei liiith on seeond hfat fusts only $90 a ytar. An at- fect condition and eon- level, finished bedroom and enace $16,500 tractive brook and tail frees add talnn a beautiful 5 room RANCH HOUSI DEIUXE first floor plan including1 wlih"* bw™k"aat nook. for mother on the third. Well to the beauty of the 105x100 fuoL Oil hearoffH- nb\p. kite hen. and ii'ien wi'concd }18,500. ••t hmmet Should 11 br M*«er or bedroom*;, tiled bath u»- THE nVlUKNT %VAl.MTY of this K ionally llniahed and liyrch. The basement Is all ready ••mlicrr nvkvifcrt jtmr ihlldr«.i «re brick front Colonial puts it In a ho»stK it dark room also. FOUR BEDROOMS for a r<*creHtioii room; (hi? Hre- eliiKH by Jtnelf in ita price range, Large expannioii area . ,f*ttl*C fct# eauuifli to requlrr m«re Mtrant'-oll heat. Veteran placc bt'ing in. Complete fumbina- AND BETTER •PMC, *r (ire Married NO tkmt >»u living ^oorn with panelled It re- and solid brick garage. $ai,*oo tlot 120 x 12."». ltealUtlcally •r fcentCM for you to com-ider. for fflWUiS per montk car- kitchen and tiled powder room on Artuallr. If »»' foun«a in excellent locution. Four Ijecl- burtaacei rjlnar charge*. the luf floor. Three b^drooniK, l.riced at (30,900.00. rooms, tiled l>nlh: entrance liali bath, Hnd more than ample clonet H\f bedrooma and (no II,rough to kitchen, living room t*pace on the second floor. Finished 4 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS AM. BMKK WIIUII MKANS LOW with Tlrelilnce, dining room, imn- ba.xement. The lot in 63 x 147 ;md bathn plup. lal «n«r p»»- MA1NTKNANCK TOST. Sec tills elea den, breakfast bar, powilpr $19,900 in fjftuated within eight of one of $25,750 dcr room. In thla nlcrly krpl oml*r hall colon- STONE WONT COlONIAl Heml-buiiEHlou- with three bed- room. Itemly for your own choice A Nia HOIBE i**** not meat. 1.1*1. •Wt'Htfield'w ftticst HchoolH. Full ruoins, und space for another, liv- of deroratlng- The builder IB niont rock-w«ol in nu hit ion keeps the ial la on* of our r»i<-l- $24,000 1 maintenance. A *<*««• *• sample ia Irnt achoot location*. ing room, n re place, n In Ing "I/ , anxious to aell, la asking »24,SO0 thl» • r«M>H, fritter k«H ho««r, fuel bill down to an unbelievable Another transfer brings tiled kitchen and full basement". und will consider an otter. |87 avertifce per yenr. Call today a home for large or Tar llvlns room m««- : frlUlt of aiHcrii on fcalltm (tie with for detaiiH—It won't UBI1 long at mr> a.V.12' (opi-n ttr- OH beat; garage; large fenced-in -- m til* --••'• TM« bath* and 2 lava- growing family into flic alare, of «oura«) "in- yard. On the outskirts of town tories. The laM-atlow la tops, an* la Its reduced price of $21,850. market. There'B a 5th rooo-ara it* x *'«"> and only (16,500.00. AND BETTER! •«t' ^ (illADB SOHOOI., we have a ten KHOM TUB nXTEHIon thlK la a Tar lei la H j. 1ST. The prlf* of wanlier and CHAMBKHH tory on the first, In addition to little. We'll be glad to FOUR BIDROOMS PLUS tnat ia beyond compare. dining room, n tiled modern liit- the UHUal living room TT3 x 2D, coHte. Nice corner lot. Priced at sliow It on a momenfe $25,750 U3.500.00. chen innld'n room, with lavatory, !•" THK UKAMSTIC Pnim tmm rrada $24,000 dining room and kitchen. Add to notice. flrsf floor laundry. Aloo a bedroom, this the open flurecn«d porch, part flStS-M •• Ikla .••».«.>»«] ft level 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH bath, und "a lieautlful solarium. that •»• 3 IrdHWim and katk on nrand nfr Colonial In brick connfructlon, 2 car attached We •*• ««Mt.er» »f the IJn&talrB are three bedroonin, natli :• tke Sad level, wl«t|Cl4 Moar4 nf ncnllori nnd extra lavatory. Tho basement ww*m «IMIM( eo-aplfiri ea the 8ri oaTera yoa a rbolre of c«t|nn, iind it sefniH hard to be- Arhoel In another home name room Is 12x30 and haa n lieve that thin 1050 Colonial 1B for alararfnmllr. Thpre Miltlple LlBiiH* SfmUm ,,; lyygl aaint aaacc far ••otkrr ke4«> A VERY NICE CftANFORD A III!A Ml NKW I.ISTINU located in built-in bar. Iliiny built-in fea- - - wmmm jmd kata already rollicked In. taale. (done and frame offered at only $27,500. are faar ardruoma aaa Mountainside with two very larere tures too numerous to inention; • Tke •vrnrra fcav* been tranafrrrrd eaaetrat'tioa, 8 klc krd- LISTING two bath, on the 2nd ALAN JOHNSTON •oor. a ardroaai and bedroom^ and (lied bath on tlie thin is an unusual and "one-of-a- ••4 will ir've latMrdtaic ***-•••- rami, l'/4 katka, lar«e t\rt>t flour and two bedrooms and Rtalfor klnd" home and merltn your most \, paacjr. Tke heat Ia fa*, tke !na«la- beaallfal kltrkca wltk In the popular WO0D- hatk oa the third aad a critical and a Incriminating Inspec- Call today, or better etHI, stop )n laratorr Jaat o« the tiled bath on the necond. The expansion 2nd floor. estra room for felrvl- fect. Thin home WHS custom built C. i. SMITH, JR. Handsome finished nt»l- aloa on lat aour. OH by the present owner n little over •aw WOIXD YOU like to lire »a $M,M0 IHT . . . Mnny other ex- heatl two car cara(e| •t. L*aal MMft rl»tw t» Mln«lowa«. ricellent location. a year ago and tlie construction 7 Aaatker kraad new ren- ceptional features. Cull Is fiuperb, Including tsuch extras as fcla pirfcf Tke kMcfcea U modern, for an appointment and SCOTCH PLAINS W«, 2-5731 ':•'• th« llvl*C *o«a» la l.'l x 21, tke»«'a ter eatrnaee Colonial la EDWIN O. EDWARDS tKldltlonal reinforcement In the lAhfl IM. To«T»»r Franklin Nckeol aertlon. inspect today. |14,80Q. utiling beaniw and s^cel reinforce- Hoaarri P. LMKHle Wr. 2-lvtU -.: mm e*tra> rww for lelevliloa. Ihe 112 Ella Ml. Meia-er. , 4laJa« w*m U a kit «i*r 12 « IS. •If llrlna- room, dea, and We. :••*» ment in the base foundation. THE CHILDREN WILL LOVE THIS Multiple LMO •aid lk«ve 1* a kreakfant r*«ai, Rraldeacc l*atmeNl FIVE BEDROOMS PLUS Ill Central Jive. We. 3-11W Vpatalra. a bedreonta mid It tiled. Pour kedrooaaa, two Rar T, CaaHrld W«. 3-e.lM 153 Mountain Av.., Wtstfi«ld OS A DKAD-KNO STREET we have fcwlh*, MINO a atreaala* r»»w. Aa tiled katka- oa aeeoad Hlnlfrrd Kdtraraa Vm, S-MTt $ai,soo a Cape God bungalow that has n •ttle^ too, for aaaple .Ho rage, floor. Doable garage, oil l.imlar M. Baker We, S-M41-W SAUNDERS A MULFORD We. %-Wtt living room with picture window keat, tap coaatrnvtlon. 2 BIM St. We 2-0M1 llettr h. WlrcM*h. .Hr«. We. S-S3EM log burning fireplace, 2 bedrooms* «ra*rcr Bdwarda We. 2-MTt Thin very com fort n hie, Dvruthr >'• B.M—IW TUB GARIIMRTM—an ter hull «rraii«emeR«>. HAROLD E. YOUNG CO. 41 kt CMMM imrlcit Lla(tBca« lae* older 4 bod room ho line, living Oil hrat, .wo car KB- :«7 E. Hru.d St. Vt. 2-11OS—2*67 IN WKNTVIRM)—Al'traettve S-room ( «U Iteat. room 16 x 23—oil heat, BUTUKC, PETER A. DUGHI, Realtor raa;c, lnra;e plot* tteld«tone t'ottiieo, suitHblo for alnwa mid 11 nnd 7 r»oin aowici nice deep lot. 214 EM( Broad Street counle without elilldrcn. Available K. r. Fearaalt .... WB.MTN prlrrd from : how. JteferenceH will be rprjuirpd. Mra. Loalae B. Jaknaon . WR.S4W 9.M,K5mt.—IN inn CAIIDKNS \* room iinii kitchen «n iHt floor. t>nlAl IH Panwnnil on FOR GRACIOUS LIVING wr UN IS II ED 4 -room apnrtment, tliIK !1 year old home tlmt tlifl MVUT1PLE LISTING MEMBER! matic hot water oil burner. White Three, hedrooms and bnth on 2nd plot lim-xlir. Modern second floor. Heat, electric and hot or colored. 339 Llvlngnton St., DWIKTH luite tit leHVe—It linn 4 floor. AIHO H tlnlHiitd room on 3rd kitchen lvlth fereakfant B^s ROOMS iind bittli plus oxpf\U8lon water supplied. Business couple Westnc-la. Call after 6:00 o'clock, liniKter bfilruoniH nml UU-tl tmtii, tldiir. oil heat. Dctachetl garuse—• linr Hnd lnundr>* ritmn. nttlc* with room for 2 rooim und OETERSON-RINGLE- only. We. 2-6449-J after 6:30. weekends all day. J9.0U0. Phong laviit.ny l»t fltmr, itUn liedrutun— I10.UOU. (iiMhl-MUeil llvlnil room powder room. AIBO 2 car garage. W«. »-771»-R U-.-tf oil hent, Hcrecneri porch, 2 cur nt- with lire |il uee-, it In I it ir , On luiEc lot. I-7-tt room with eorner tup- NEWMAN, INC. bimrdpi. Oil heitt, ttt- OH _ _ THE FliAC'K for EXCELLENT LOCATION (nisi1 keeping apiirttucnt. Two rooms tlmt liirtfe fumlly^the live bed* $12,500 and bit tli, I'leiiMaut and comfort- rooms nn 2nd floor wilt five lota .•• TO TO\VV AM) able, Aei-PHfllble to all transporta- HSl'd AH A III*; Is thlH CUtc llttlO SOME OF THE tion. Rent with utilities unti guv- of space for the children—there ...'IIOOLS. Kee thin very attractive bunculow with Vk rooms and 1 r IK a batii nnd extra lavatory—on ftucco home. Center hall, living car RiirnK«? nn a corner lot close iige J(l. i.fl0. Phon« We. "-3037. KOSTER'S the 1st floor IH a den with 11 re- room, library, dlnlntr room, kit* TOWN'S FINEST! BARRETT ACRAIN. .NO. to bus and school. Owner moving ,IVI\l, with flre|)lai.e, b»'d- place, also lavatory — oil heat, chen and lavatory on lut floor, out ot town. Selected Outstanding Values Bcrcencd porch, 1! cur gtiragc. There tire live hedrooms nnd 1H MIILTIPLIG LISTING MUMPBRB 914,94,0— LOCATRD in the Franklin rooin, klU'hciif hjith iiniJ Hunpon-li baths on 2nd floor. One bedroom School dlHtrlot, this six room col- IJnd Ilotir, privutu catrunce, m-iir and hiifh on 3rd floor. 2 car de- Scotch Pining center. *75. Huslni-ss In Homes 43 Elm St. WMtfi«ld 2-1100 onlitl offern rioztiiH of fcntiiren— THOMAS O. YOUNO, Rtaltor tached KariiRo. I^tirgo property and $13,700 ]«t Hour powder room, 1*4 baths toii'pk' preferred. R*i. 2-r»39^. beautiful shrubbery. J28,"iO0. ST. JOIIV Catholic' School district. on the 2nd floor—full aluminum 2«O K«rtl. Avrme H>. 2-1132 RfkUenre Telftpha** N»nilter» 5 year old bungalow will. 1 car HOOMS KOK HFN'I—3 bedrooms, MOUNTAINSIDE J. C. n«r«li, AMOclate, Wr. Z*fl2*3 R. H. Harrett, jr We. 2-75.1* combinations. A very good buy. McMlicr Naltlale LIKIHK Br«tCM Stop In nnd let tin show you these irariigc. Gap, air condition heat. kitchen, dlnln«ruoiii imd living- and our many other listings. ClorfJon F. Cmln We. S-7S83 For quick sale. room. Convenlunt to bun trans- William A. Clark We, 2-748* KM, I.orATKII —4 bed- room white colonlBl. A wonderful port aM on. Phone We. H-IDO'J, cull •IM—.. FIVB HOOM HANCH nOIMB, 1 car iraraire, hot wafet fcea«, We. 2-4OSO We. -'-01 OT William 11. SfcannOM Pir«.«-HMT between 4 and (> P. M- T tfr« yean old, lame nuvdd lot* In vxvcllcat coadltton. Vlt II. Uli.hiit We. 2-8118 home for. a crowing fun.lly. Mod- BLUE BIRD In the cn-cnlnsa calli BUILDER'S ATTENTION! ern liiroliKhout. fin.1— mr ftOON U%I*n COD, avreeaed iMirvk and Kara*?, room for Peter A. Ouichl We. 2-2IW8 COTTAGE Kaiiuy S. Beuaoa We. S-783' mV.OIMV—THIS \\ MITi: COI.OMAI. i« a, lit 11,DING LOTS for Immediate In il clasa byltsolf—28' livlnij room • ROOMS FOR RENT • 4 yeara old. Owaer belac tranaferred. bul Id hi K for nale. Sowers avail- with llrcpliu-.e, full dining room, YOlil PL'TI'TIK hiLpplncRH In In PETER A. DUGHI, Realtor able. Builder's terms. Call Mr. CLEAN* comfortable rooms at mod- pl.1»ir_ riT ROOM RANCH and 2 car srarfise. tire place, wooded lot, ANDREW HAVE TV room, modern kitchen-—three mired In this well deslened, well Meal Eatnie an4 lnavrani>e Wllllfl ref. same. ' lurRo bedroom.-* and colored tile erate rates. -WESTFIELD HOTEU •ear acaool and lovely location, owner muat iieli. built Fan wood bungalow. Vust'i- 441 W. North A.ve. WE. J-2774._ bule entrance with truest cloHet, Malllrle Llallnc Sj.lem Member Your Country Realtor bath. 2 car Karate. Kvcrything In UK LVXK 3 room, center Hall llam-ti fcome. Sunken Ijiree living room with decorative perfect condition. llVlac room, lantr dlnlnit; room, tvto twin *Ur lit>droom«. Hlfl.MHI COMPORT AT I.0W COST E. F. WILLIS flrepluoe, HPHclous dlniup nren( pf- I'l H>l»llKD room for buBlncus man, Tkermndor Oven and elretri** counter ranitre In lance kitchen, tliMuil cy kltclii'ii H bound In K with Krnteh I'lalnm IK offernd in thin neat rambling Tha land & Bungalow Specialists VZLnOD—IIIIAM1 XI.'.\V^4 bedroom SPflrage available. References ns- many rlo»ef* Maatcr bathroom hnm tuli and utall nitonrr. You've nrohahlr cot tape located In Wutclumpr on colonial—living room with tire- f closet H, two fine bedroums nnd IM Xorlh AT*. «'I. S-S130 chttnged. Call We. 2-3466-R. _ l-lsctlleat for a <*ouple iih«*m* fnmllr ban been married off and tiled bnth. Well planned oxpaii* NEVER SEEN ANYTHING line improved street. Klevatlon, place, dlnhiB room, den and lut they wink to have a nrttentloua home with lea* room*, llxtra, Kion nttlu itrrantfed for two roonm; very convenient to schools, near floor powder room—many extras. pernder room In. bauetuent. Juat one rear old and In perfect built-in earu&e. Excellent bjidt'- QUITE LIKE THIS - shopping tmnter. No hard work !OMP0RTA»l.r! furnished room vm dltl oa, nifnt with aroiin for pluyroom and nnd you may never again. Cuwt'om iteepliiK thin home clean; 6 rooms with private bath. Convenient lo- 1 nun dry. 1-en.ut'lfully IundscHi.ud built at greiit expense Just < yeura and bath with modern kitchen, •6 ROO3I anil ent'tourd hrrecewaj. Two enr yiimKr. llcautiful all on one floor. Nicely decorated; CHARLES C. BAAKE cation. Call Westfleld 2-8216. plot. Convenient location for ago, this charming 1 PETERSON-RINGLE- 1-7-tf apraivlltiK ranch home. Ideal corner for professional mttn. atorew nnd school. Quick poa.ses- hardwood floors. Full buaemunt , Realtor oil heat; attached Karnge. Nicely NEWMAN, INC. ;re lot. Blon. Price JH.flOO. ' RANCH HOME .AIIGK attractive furnlshcil room. lmidseuped plot 100x11(10. Taxc MO North A\c. 3(t2 Pnrlc Are. LTIFL'I. SIX IlOOttI C'nntrmponir}- Hnnrh liome with »wlm- Is nvuliable »t a bargain only be- only $ltiS. A pleasure to chow. THAVSKP.lt of the owner mnlces \\>«tflrld Sco.ch Plutiia Short ivalk to station. 563 AVcat- mlitir pool 1Kx.tO. Speclnl driven writ for pool with K»od ivnter L-aiiNe the owner lian been tran«- tills btnutUrul Wychwood resi- Hold Avc. 1-7-tf 4 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS We, ^-711.1 Tn. 3-ASW, •apply. TkU home fa only 4 yeara old nnd very modern, In ferred to Delaware. Ilcautifully Hlt- |Cl,5tM.—ATTRATTIVH 5 year old dence aviitlublo to you. Tho large, KVRN. We. 1»-«WIS A We. 2-7Ti" beautiful location, Mvlnc room Ja 17x2U. Unner In moving tiitted on 3 uercs of ground in the Hunch Home on 5 ACHKH. On inv pkaHiint livlnp room, tlirec Hpii- Fl'IIMSIIKI) — Comfortable room out of town. Hn\M> M-nv, watting for your tinewt section of Scotch Plains, proved road, hl(?h ground, view clous beflroonm, 2 biitlis, Or«t lloor •with private bath for husinc^s chnii-e oT tile and wullpaiHT. Truly there's a iniLin soil. 1 mik1 to l*aukuwaiinfl. pine piiiit'llt-il clen, plus tho ninny lZ.OOft—0M)KR IIOTSK completely inun. Private hoiiic. WeHtflcUt resi- •SITUATKI) on a prlvnte. rond on one ncrc of Innd, vrr?* hlnh u hoiiwi* worth owning. Full plas- H.It, and stores; entmnoe hall, liv- foiitureM lnclutici] will make till" rriiovuttd from top to bottom, dfntlnl iscutioii. Tel. We. 2-.">11 S o' elevation with a '\~lrn, thin HIX r, This beautiful unlit-level eonihlnen bath room, powder room, 'Z hed- ri.l:.\.«A\T noOM nnd comfortable! old school L-r;iftHinaiifhiD with tlie Perch; every form of outdoor rocrea- floor. Two hedrooms and up to t'Um. Hout*e haw electrically con- rootns; ttt (ached panifce. 1'ull Ill'ILT IX 10.11 thlM IIOIINO orrcrs all date bathroom on .second floor. bed for bu."i!iCHti KCiltlenian. 1'fl- i^—I.MH.K 8KVKX 1IOOM nanch on S. acrr. lite Interior lina ->]i modern trend of comfortable ltv- baceinen!, porch, located In tsec the cotivpniciU'c iind cusy house- vjite entrance. 2 blocks from st;i- iiiff. Extra features tnuludi1 glassed trolled rudtHiit heal, 100% Insulated All IUMV hardwood floors through- l>el,uxe features In every room, built hy tkc pr^nrnt owner who (total heat bill $132 yc'nr!), 2 lop tion of comparable honicM. kocplne flirt t ffo with newlHh out, new oft burner, one nir gsi- tlon. l''umisliod. Call We. 2- muHt return to Canada, .luitt l*>eur old. Thp kltchrn ."lone ct.nll Hhower, Hlidlne cloHet doorn hounes. This one Ima u Hticclal dif- rni?e with permit nciu driveway, 0119-W. 1-21-rt bait Benuty Crnft Unit* which cunt V3.000. and In planned to und a snappy uitclicn. oivc us a ill epIai't'K, wood panelled den, 2 ference', however, for It comblnoa tall fo sec it your^tir. 123,630. baths, nutlo — everything. If you fi:7,i^o—nniCK CAnr, con Homo :nid Hi-rcetifl mid storm fiinh ln- Kkow off tke owner* china wnrr. Thin humr IM nn fje npener, want something different, liner, more In flie •Wiitchunc MIUH. Ki minute nioilprn convpntenco with npuciouH fluded THXCK under $^0O. U wil ATTBACITIVB corner room near aa all Ihe feature*, ore no ou.ntnndlnK. uint.)-, many UIIURUKI livable than anything you've ever ride from WcNtfluld; section of roi'in NIZCH—living room 1.** 2."i.8 by Co fast. bath In private homo. Hiisln H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS. Inc. Keen, call— tine lioinew. WuvM from niad on 13.7. There 'tre two bertrooniH wouiiin profcrrcd. Call after knoll In scttlnf? of dot?wood tree?, tlownHtHire iind ^pnee for 2 more I'.M. Cr. 6-1:154. llenltor ii|)nti.!rt*. The hen! bill u low, ?10" »n,iMKv—>ioni:ii\ nr.NCAi.ow with WESTFIEID SSfl South Are... KmnvoiHl Fa, S-77OO r. «. Scott co. view; lur^c llvlnp room with ilrc- KOi'd-Mzefl Ihlnp room, Uirce kit- plare, dlnliiK room, modern lclt- u \pnr, inul tuxoH arc only 1301.15. KB? HoAthe, eve. Wr. 'J-ltNNII Thu prk-i- in $17,900. chen with dining area. 2 bedroomH »—Three largo funii^iff! X ItOO.M.S 3 »»100 tuol l OwneO r uiunt Adlnpoite of thin properfjr Hnnk KrletlrlrhM. eve. Tn, B-77«(I t'liclont'd 1G' porvh. Attractively shower UII llr.^t floor. Tho sceond ohufi itnd biilli. All utllUluH mip- 100 Wentneltl Ate. 1'!,. 5-8100 decora tetl: bent of construct ion: IF \Ol XKKD four brdrooniH wo plit-vl. Clowe to t'r.inspoi'tatlon. a.u.cktr. AVentflrld Multiple l.latlnK Syatera 1ldor t'pntiiiitpntiiiiH a very llarce <'Mian- h Open dull;- 0 to Hi:io full hiiNpmunt: Imt wiitnr oil lu'iif. hiivo it K*tmt buy in n very con- Write Box ^: , cure Leader ofnVe. Bat. • to 5, Sun. t to 3 Sei'ond floor partitioned for 2 ad- venient upot, eloHO to sthonls mid utt'ic with eoiniilete flooring, IlNrSOO.—HIV IlOOn nrw wpll, level on >«rth *lde, i-ftnvrnlriit to liugeii ehcd garaue, ull hetit, fill' and •nupplttfr, mhwiU and cfaurchen. ditional rooms, and tm th: gura^f*. bus Ihu'f. llimin SIZOM uro frood, IIOIMIS I'OII IIKXT. iilHu •-' lii-tll-iii""-1". Nistlcd on 2 aert-H. Tuxea only ;ind there IM an cxirn little room till ion, roll He re ens, ft<>ni. on the flrnt llimr, wo convenient for wlndrm l therstrippJiiB lltiliK 11 nil Imtli. All urlviite. N" OI,OMAI, SIX HOOM IIOMIP In excellent condition, open HARRY H. MALLETT J1S2.00. ndd to OukliiK. L'cmiullcy located. V <•'• porth, I *iir ifiiniKc, lut 73xl»l. ocnr Hchoul which la under BRICK FRONT COLONIAL vorkliiK fir reiulliiK- privacy. Tlie Ilcnltor iinkintf price in $16,500. ll!Gll i'on«t ruction. We. U-S030 mi7,rHH>—.MMAI.I. COrvniY KJ1TATR . .. AI'IW four hoilroom C'oti»n- NORTH PLAINFIELD with beuiitlful Hcttlng—well back lal with 10 x l.'i plne-imnMiMl ik'ii M.MI-.I'lMi IKMK11—('lime I" trans- Ni;\V IIOMK JiiHt flnlMlird, two »it«"-j-, xrvrn rouinn. with 2»/j ii,t^oo—mis iiwdi IH>I«*I; hi from road, beautiful view—winO- 1 lirKt floor Invutnry and ntt:u'lu>. portation. Call We. L'-19S; or W <•• batfan nil rxtru l«ri{r riiaiUH. ]{notty pine den tin Klrnt floor. inp drivt , pond nnd 7 acres; ciwi- three Rood bodroonin, HI-IPUCL' kl You have lo Judpo value by com- 1 CHARLES C. BAAKE pnriipi>. Convenient to grannnai tl"OS l^St U ear ten rase. Kxeept tonal Value. clicn, dining room, living rooi parison, and It IH quit); IIIIVWJLIW that* ven lent to ("VdrythiuB . C«mif(] K'iiruRo. Only tiirct yctirs this 6 room, 1 ",{• h»th homo. Just .'- ithle home of H roomw, '.) bnlh.i, Realtor THIIIM; Hoonis nml iirlvnlf hnta. (ir.SOO. HII,I,!AMsnt H(J. Hpllt level. N ronmn. 4 tiedroohm, .1 linthn, 2 old atid excel lout vnlue. yt-itrH nld rfproHcntn a suliMiintiully tlrvplari'H. a modern klt'Oieii lliat i 1'hiine We. ^-:i ni:t-AV. 1-l's-ti enr «fnrn»re( NUiniurr nlr condltlonlUK reiidy fur unit. If deal red. btttor vnlnt thhii comparable houses Is a homc-nmker's drenni; Imt \vn- iNstnAxcK s McCORMACK & DANKER, Inc. 1 1.17 Suulh Avc. W. Wc.m^l.l. X. J. Convenient walking- dlxtnncc to «'• It. ft. Idenl location In 9ID.0OO—|-"1I1 NT CLASS workman at higher price. *. ter oil lieat; -1 car waraKe with 30 rroftpect St. We. 2-1S4I TWO IIOOMM mid IIATII fiirnl«»f'' licnutfful entiibllHhrd nei'tlen, ^earlnx completlun hy ou.atiii.d- chip niul materials built tlii.s ICng jipiirtnient of .I rooniH, buth, abir/e. Ph»n« «B, 2.7330 7551 Oup. CO-OP Mkt. Ample Parklnc I'vrnlnBTN I'riviite eiiti-iiliL-L'. Centrully l"c:l- Inv reliable builder of exclunlvc UOIUCN. lluli type home JUIC! the owner hii Some of the fir."t floor oxlraw In- splendid icimls court for tin- chil- Albert (J. ltnnUri l,r». PI. T,-T2V. tfd. Available Feb. 1st. 1'liollL1 ^ e. proudly nialiitulntd jt. lAirgv hed clude it ilri'pliicr hi a IM ft. Mvlne dren, ilufiy furprises. Kvcnlns-a 1 norolhy Tf111 -^Vr. 2-7.10(1 C. Vim llrnj-chntrn Ilr». We. H-1KW -'-1 S57. SCOTCH PLAINS rociiiih, pk'iily of clo.«et ^piicc ;nn romn, vcfltbult eiitrmuM', lartff dtn- Multiple Untlnic .Ilrmberi* tip top iifinliliorliunfl itre pitrt uni tnir room, fpnriotiH tltr lilt'clien, n. AVIIIInm 1 Inhrr . . . nnh. 7-5SS5 ANDREW HAVE Wldrril lllr»< h .... Wr. S-^dSB-W #18.500^—SIX TlOOms, 1% miury borne. 3 bedriMim home, une brtlrunm piircfl of this lino property. hi mi dry room mid screened pur eh. II1-3 AI TIIU I.l.V KKPT-Older huust 1 Thf 3 bi'droouiP art* nil twin fl?.t-. Kntnb. 1003 Hcmbcra Multiple Llatlnff Sratrm 4 hcdrotmif, nne IIIIIKIKMI room i REAL ESTATE WNTP. • and bnth im l»t Hour. Ilcnutlfiil huitie, t\ jvnrn old, In prrfwt *2N,.'-00—Out of town peoulo n»y AH Tin1 re \» almi nn Etttaehcd gunib1 Klnir Ceo rife lid. * Bit, ATP. 1 condition, two car Kuruge. 3liiMt be Mold tt» owner IIHN nlreiidy Mt. llrthcl MUllnRton 7-0031 itttU , " cur gitrugt', ltirRt; lot, con moved to Illluul., ivlu-n wu tukc tiit'in down Jiudlc) anil turvlii drive. vrtiU-nt lot'iilhm. Perfect for tw Avc. The inajfoiiiiry hnmc nrivor fiitnlly. AsUhin fix.onn, Writu a\alli»bl« for property '! 3 tinod licro IM one of those wlik'l As for i-ons(ruction, the hmisc 1 NKAtI TH.\>SrOHI \TIO\. AVunil- Itcx :!.;. ' »H,rn»0,—WAV HKWTS ItOOhl *<|.li< level, lnrludc row Wilson Sflmol, f runic iind S?n. ha^an;ooo!tl.tro room mid 1 rar Ritrnec, lut SOxlOtf. V*, I. tHUst'H tlit; 4>XL'liiin.itfon.i. CentcL fully insulatrd, has ulMlri'il Imt wa- 1 a vrda 1CU75 In all, liiill, live bt'drcorns, lovi-ly hit. If ter heiit. piiifter \\JiUP and in ecu- t.rk-U, LTi ft'. livhiK romn will pronerty with in. your ni'L'd Is fur » I.irjrc hoinu you era I MIL- tiefU (jf materliits and wui" THINKING OF lovely Hrt-pluce, Inr^e tllnhiB room, UV Si;VH,\ IlOOn upllt le%cl on lOOxlOO lul. In henutlful UlU-hen w\\.X\ rliMliwaftliur nml HAMPTON HANNA court street, otic enr eurnKf. Only conventional inortiinKc*. owe it to yourself, to Inspect this INSURANCE BUILDING? Clifimbf rn rniiKc finjUnlcd, Al^n TV FRANK J. O'NEILL, A»$ot!ol» 1m>1mU>d In tlu roiiin nnd optii screi'iiud porch. \ f17,500^—1JV3 TMAHS Ol,|i, rnrlj Anierlcmi hnnic. It tinx nil of the u\v prlri- iirc l>(!(lroPins, - li:ilhs. J>1UM room nnd n Bin street We. 3WJ*^ oriK-imil hnttjty infut'l, it Ml r flooring; tltruoiit, iirliclttnl wrought HARRY H. MALLETT, Realtor wall to wall eari anil vcuetliiii Ol'H PAST 1V0HK is our host ad- HAROLD E. YOUNO CO. MIIHLS. vertisement. We'll build In solid Uuth nil Ihinl flour. '2. car jriiniKi'. all forma of Mrmlirr -MiiHIple I.lMhiir Syalem brick ur frame on your lot or one 1'nfiHfSMinii .Mini' whli'li lvlil uivo '• •»• O'H.IU..^T??!?fr... Ml" on iinc acre of land, nnd of cuunu- fttc urlprlnnt virll. On COB- —1;( ]\»rth Avenue l^Jint of our prnniium {..cations. AM ma- you iimplc tltnp tti C]IKIU),«C of your INSURANCE We. --r.«,io «e, u-ir.«i terial, workMt;mship and ecjuip- iTJimpL-fl ctunrtcr.-j now urul in* .ill nr m. Br.aa at. wt. 2-1 ion Jnik M«>rrlll IVr. --f(OI--n Mr*, llelty Hnniptun, Vn. "-tt5sn r\n, mem' EUiirantecd. cvl (or i'lill1 (n -t. mllen. .>'» M'OTl'll ri.Al.N'fi Lansdowne Construction Co. • SHORE FOR SALE • IH':ilti.mT Box C2S, care WcslllrH In. U-5S00 1>KN, We. '2-flMH obslrurtimiM 1u lihlc Hie unfolillns Ncrur In fmiil of the lun.ie, si-I. i.mHr HA it nix; vriu;i;T, MINNA A. MERCNER L'.'Udi'r. 1-7-" very nlich rlevnttlon, l\t, Itdtlix, •! l':illllio)l~liiTrHiV In Wyihwi"" UiuvIatC to KlurltlH und mimt HVA\. HOUSE HUNTING .*.!£ Dudlrj Court We 1E-1I-I0 pints hlun iif |70() for 40' x 100' "eclloii, ton prli'i- Cl.r.UII. rrhii'l- -unnis, tfiiniKt*, !i yt.'irs old. We .Ml NT SKK tr> apiiteclntv — I-arpc Mrn.lrtr 1|iil(l|ilf Mntliij.- S}N(-III av»- tlm ki-y. furncr iot, buiiutlfully lundKuapud, Aim* walrrfront lots. Tt'rniH. Krci PRICE HUNTING 4 piums, plant i1 r wall^, nioiUrn .crlrinlc ^Iiicrrlliiti We. 2-75-.1 Ixioklct. L'l(i.s(il Muiidi.y'H only. ..Uflibii, tiled bath, cMiiuisioi. tit- PHILLIP F. HENEHAN tic, dry haseiufiit. ir.l" I'lne Urove CLIFFORD J. WOERNER WALTER KOSTER Pnrk ,\xr. riiilnflelil 3—3—or 4 Aw. We. u-ffiOf-W. GARAGES FOR RENT* IM. n-siio IIOO.M IMPK roil hi ckVlrnlVk- \V(H;IIM:R rDJIBItOOK IIUAD ANU I1OUTI3 'a I'lvpi",. ilciir;- Vrrrnoult C'r. It-tODS 0 BERT G. OlDFORD, Builder in \ii.\iow — Mi:sTi'ii;i.n Ai'rrn, \, .1. (i AII AUK I'OII HUNT—Homer, .' MOCVTAWBIDE. K. J. Plume eTeulov«—.Ue. *^177T , »tHi- with tjuriutTH, full biiMenifnl .Suulh Avi). and nuwncr St. 1 '"! WBITFIEJ^ ?MH« t£AP£R WANT ADS PAY iI%»"0L\ srilOOIr— •> rnoiiK*. ittcuni brcpjscwiiy, guruBe, pbiKter wullu 1-7-tf 1 heal, nor celled porch, a.t'tie, gurarro, llrupluce, storm wimlown. X'riucl- FOR BEST RESULTS Wo. 2-eiMu-J after 0:30 Rjr. ^-']^Z f 10,000, Irene iJanlala. Fa. 2-7437. Pali ooly. Tel. p , s-isoa. *riucl a USE LEADER WANT-ADS THE (N.J.) tEADEB, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1954 t WANTED TO RENT • FOR SALE FOR SALE • EMPLOY. WANTED • WANTED • BUSINESS • NOTiCES * a UI-' M*'J'.D small ptore In the busl- nolDOIII fluiH »;, mahog,,,,,. ,.,-fH urtlon cf Wentticld. Lease. iOrmiKTS lir.MUIIT — Consider YOING MAIIKIr'Il MAS desires 1C NEED USKB BOOKS* We'll PJV • OPPORTUNITIES • 1,1 ST OV J"EKSP»Al, DELISQCEXTS Viile V. Aletchik, Huhivay, K. .1. UUIIM*. bod, String and mattress the Uelft Ham from Holland. ' ofiice work or Inside sulrs. Satur- top prices for yours. The P. M. Itecords In tlic office of fUe CoJlectQr of Taxes, WcstBeW, N J. iniSl- 1-14-llt t*c^llt-nt comiUuii, ri'iiKolinLile Heady to heat in the even or eat days only. (Jail %Ve. K-obTH. Book Shop, 330 Park Ave,, Phiin- >VIC WIIJ. PAV 12S TO EV catp ihe fullowiiigr pt-vsons ave delliJQuent lu perRiinarproperty taxps with pnrr. uri'vplrd. Srrernl double Ix-J '•;IK in". N:ituniS!y cured in the old l-21-2t fleld. Plafnneld 4-2UUO. 1-T-tf < II 11,11 lu{> lo 14 jfiu-s) who lutLTe.^t Jtweii ana due up lo the eaii o£ iuia as ut it A.il. Jitiiu^ry 2ii4i* i TWO Jir.DlKJOM JRIJTOIUS. Tr-1. We. 2-TTS:,. •world Btyle. No bone! No fat! No CASH FOR MKVS CLOTHISO, rld- »n;iki ji up :ni ad that WP use. S*'t» |h>ii.m In tl>e Plalntit-ld-Kiotrli •uasle! i! lbs S3."i. We deliver. V\(»>I\V WisilIOH sletM'-ln position, I-'irst Kcdtntl S&1< Assuc. ud wi .AWSOS SOI'A — Two inahogariy ft Vg d:iys ;i week or day's Work inS haHtB, boots, antiques..curios, Ji jMains ar*m. Onil Mr. Lantfr, Slu-ll nuiml end mbUw, sunlit uuch THAPPEN HOUSE, We. 2-7S31. 1 furnitune. hraKsware, ^IUHS, china. nil f".. Wood bridge 8-HHI0 or i'\ c <• leaning, ('all I mm 4 :<>i) lu 7 «nWoliT'a, 118 aiudl^on Ave. Teh PI. iinlitlUi? t-lii-iu cabinet wild ul,|e' TAB1.E-TUP STOVK — % Call Thurn., WV, Z-Z'l'Al; oilier dyys af- .Tafnes Dnl.ney, 4SC W, 'liroaU St 19C2 " ' f B7J |J-:H(I1), Hoom 405. l-21-3t i-linsli- iron bed. antique beil- ttr G:::0 V.M., \Vc. - 2-21 :iii. 6-2459. 1-7-lf 10. V. Ilailuj, or.K W. llruuil .St 18)S-J!>J3 Zitt »l>r.-uils. All tcp. fonilitiun. We, 2- • LEGAL NOTICES • Kay Rt.aa, 4U1 \V. Droiid st 194K-I1T.J 83 »Sj « Wl'l"' ''" PflV PIAVO or small upright Clkaiku Wlilte, 400 W. I-U'oad Bt IS49-IHJ3 S3 n nry the Council JI. V. HurKi'Livii, 2U9 Central Ave l'jr.3 1J &?. l"i 'XV. Tuned inyutel clock with Good working condition. Call We. with figures and mulling the pub- or antique, wiintfd by lU'tnscd col- 1 H. M. Tucker, 009 CmtriU Ave a»i2-1953 13 Sit il,n ;*- corner of Lenox Ave. and Elmer 6510. 1-7-tf ,JA.\'i-; R JOXKI3, A. 1". Iluxcra, HI (I f.'ciilnil Ave 1949-1!>J3 8192' St Immediate occupancy. Tel. W« Town Clerk. Eugene Cardillo, Tlti IV-ntral Ave ]vtr,a 6 7? 2-5263. 12-3-U SOFA and lounge chair with Flin- MAN WIl'W % TOY pick-up truck I"I*! HI'V nil types of rugs and car- tflluut Diewiy, 21.j fharli-s St Hi.'.:! 13 %1 DON MAXWELL'S t-Overs. Excellent condition. Lar^e wishes part or fufl time work, K. pets. El. 4-47S0. 1-14-tf <;I'.M-:HAL oiti>i\A?vcrc NO. 755 O, II. Koppp. 21Y Chui IPS .St Jlij:', II GT mahogany desk nujtable for living 1". Dunn, Fu. 1-0C20, Itohwuy, N. J. A\ OlimVANCi: TO AHI'MI TITLES Howard M. I.ovc 24.1 t'lKilirs St 1H4U-1S."3 hi S4, SS3 IIQIIVTAIN AVK. room, library or office. Call We. 2- l-2S-2t J. T. Clark, C21 Ouniljeiliuid Mt 184»-19.-,3 (ii S4j FOR SALE Aim. STEI SWi V or ol h <-r good j> i ano V, CIIAI'lUIt I, AKJ'ICl.K H, SKC- 1453-J exeeyt heUvten 3-5. wanted for mu^ichi n and brido. TIOSS 1 AM) 2 Of Till; M3- Oeo. c. Talljoi; 4H2 Jjowner st 1S49-1H33 2"i« UPHOLSTER|MP , 1\ wiKlies Kenern] housework Please atnto Maker, use, prh'*\ Box YIKF.l) (>ltl>IXAN'('I^S Ol^ Tllli! Alexander K. Tj :ipp, 44(J Downer St 1853 613 9|AF,I,K lli:i> wltn inner- 2 fiiiys M week. Heftu-enc'es. Call 24, c-o louder Office. 1-2S-41 TOMiV III' WKNTKIIS'LII. (HKVI- Otto l'iiw, SIS Blmer gt 1949-li:'S !1 98 SHOP AT GIILl'S FUINITURE REPAIRS fpHng niuttresH, 3 contour sheels, -oil i 1. SIOV Ol' IIIII2). IIIOI.tllVG TO Thomas Orlando. 224 Elmer St 1S51-1953 19 86 IT'S EA8V to look smart in simple- $15. Matching inai-ilB ivardrobe, 1 Alfred Ueckinftn, 431 Everaon PI 19D0-19S3 «a ST to sew styles and easy-to-la under Weitf ield 2-0226 KHVIOni AIV leu vine Similar f'" 'riiu I'litio j)i-:i»AHi'MioVT. J jit). Uothinet, good condition, WANT I.AVM>RV t'o take In st Miami, ri:i. W»uld H"ko mal(? rld«r ThoH, 1', ('a.Mpy, ir,l 3'"etll() l laee 1M9-1853 S3 92 fabrics. See our selection of won- $".T,0. Toidy seat, practically new, lionie. Tall evenings, PI. C-S593. Sl'I'.CIAI. OIII)I\AV 1 ur.3 4 71 GRILL'S SILK * COTTON SHOP Modern 3' sectional couch, semi- .«\ IMMI; tnivmii rnt- C. Pelorson, 3J8 Uvlnicston St 1950-1953 8» 66 CIl'T AMI LAMP shop for sale. Cen- circular, green, biggest' bidder. STRN'O for executive office. Knowl- MISSIOV T(t IIA11I1V V. CORK' 130 E. Bru«« St. Wcalleld, N. 1. White 4-draVer cnest, $S. Ski Gertrude *• Smith, 238 orchard Kt U49-1953 07.84, ""' " 1-7-tf trally located. Write Kox 19, care edge of French. Free to travel. BUSINESS SERVICES • •VVAI.I. '«'O ('OVSTHICT A SAM- V. H Kllswortli, 720 South Ave. W 1949-1953 33 98 Leader office. boots size 8Vt, $8-50. Odds and Can take translation. Write to TA1M SI:\Vi:lt IV A fOHi'ION OF Dr. ]'. Ii. lngeraoll, 425 Kunmilt An ' 1918-1953 67 84 ends. I'll., Sal. only. CaU We. 2- Box 21, care Leader office. l.AWUHNCK AVUaiUK. ' Anthony Sbordone, 200 Busses Ave. H51-1953 16 |9 SFENCBR COHSETIEHE, Individ- ...., >fBAM itADi.yroH. iii 436U-M. • ' • 1-28-lt ' Fees 83.7! G. l>ugn»torn, Iir, Sussex St. 1951-1953 1986 ually designed support*. Over 2Q good condition, ulinom new. $20.00. MATI 1110 BIOTIIIIl would like tq tesal document and discharge I'llOPOSAL FOII STOI1M SUWKIl Margaret's Heaitfy Parlor, 462 W. Broad St :. 1553 13.5T years erfertenfe. plslnfleld I Cull \ye". 2-3091. tl:\i:ilAI. MOTORS BET A MIL- care for tde'of two, children of _r__^ _24-hou. r service. Weet- WKsn'lKI.Il, !«EW Ji;HSKV ltfMu Inc., 611 central Ave 19.'il-1953 99 li, B54O. 1.IOV I.AKT «i;EK O.V Pltufe- working brents, in my own home.. lefd Siudloa. 121 Central Ave. Srali-a iViiposals will IJB received Andrews ltepalr shi>|>, r.02 Central Ave lt',3 6?* MRS. MB'. II4MN A.vrnvi i:s — oiFTs P*!KITV! We'll Vet you haven't Fa'. 2-19 •-• • " ' • l-7-tf .luHejih DIBella, f,10 (Central Ave 1 HO 1-1 9r,3 tg 28 ttt VHI VrBtt »t., Fl.l.lfM fried t'he pcodiictB oT Rudolf itnB- by tin; Mnyor und (.'ounell of the PINK JAM t'l'PHOAItu* 136.50; pine Town of WeslileW, at the Municipal C. C. Downe & Co. Inc., 107 Elm St 19S!-1S53 BM* 1-7-tf end tables, 4 drawer marble toy lerl of Lohr ain aiain, Germany, MAN ((HO recently reforerpd, froni Westlleld Auto Top Co.. 465 North Ave. K J»53 1J 6T that liave receiv.ed rave nofices Kiilliline, 12! Pruspci't Btre'ft, West- chest, other furniture,'The Spur- peiiuus illness, aeeka local t'onnec- fli-M, Xew .ler^py, an Monday, Fe))- Jon Collier, 102 Qiilrnhy St. ..' 1953 G! 1)3 PIA.VOI—The finest anil largeit ae- ning "Wheel, 1(J2 Mountain Ave. from i.'lemeiktlne 1'addleford. Call tion. ' Kxpetf^nveKxpetfeflced aan« CaslilerCashier, INSTRUCTION "Warden's DellratcPflcn, 403 South Ave. W 1953 88 90 us for llnmefllate deHveVy of ruaiy s, lftr,4, al 8 p.m. lur Ihe [MIII- lection IInn Central NNtw Jersey. Ex- Bookeepereper, OfficOfftc'e Manager,. S:ileasMes, fitrmtion t>f il Munn f*e\ver rro.i^inE All items on tills list remaining unnnld February 8th will bo repub- clusively Bellinelingg the worlworldd- Sliced Haul In Burgundy >Vine PJunt Eoremaforpwrtiai -""an•d "•---Superintend• ' - llphecl in tins Issue of the Wefitfleld Leader on iVuafuary IH'h, 1954 UEMJIX Al'TOMATIC washer. Ex- Sauce, Sliced Pot Boast with Raymond Young-Piano Studio liickson Urlv.B u n il cutendlnir renowned Bohmer. Kranlch A cellent ciiiulltUSn. $75. We. 2- ent. No heavheavy lifting. Has car. IhriiuKh Lots 16, 20 uiul 20A of Ulurk 1-as-L't Feei $26 4», Bach, Janssen. PauPl l Q.Q MehllnMhll'' and tiravy, Sauerhrnten with Mush- Addresss \Ju\lxK 2323, Aesiler Ruth BogCTt Yotinar> Aaat. 1713-M. rooms and ' Ueef JvqulRdes with Cl...lo«l '•*"'" Foaalar 7S4-A to present 2fi inch pl"^ so\V|;r Bix other leading" manufacturer!) In Tunmnues Ileservaliuu. \OTI< i: 111.' Mr.KTlNO OP TUB Q TO CREDITORS , Your purchase, are at lowdl l'lr.kle au^ Onion Stuffing. Only GIHL would like general house- Gall tip Write for Iaformarlon prices and doubly tfuaraateedi by MIX '>!' < 1(1>1OSIJ rug SilO, in}. $l.(Jf) and^M.7r, frfr a generous If, in No. Eacll* Arc- we. g-«2tin-w PropoBaiji inlist be accompanied IKI.MIO (IF ASSliSSOItS Estate of IR1GNE EMMONS THOR- "rulio, -|G0. ^laalca, fenl cout2«. Sev- work mornings. 8-ll::t(J, f» inorn- To Wnuln It ir«S' Coirtei' ATiU deceasod. • the frianufacturer and BtadeBtadellt 08. (haf'tiill serve 3 peSple. TltAP- IliKs a week. Call We. 2-US6S he- 1-7-tf hy a certilled i-lierk payable to the 1 Piano' Co. with over 25 yeara of eral fur jatiki'ts, cullur.s and mbtYs KN HOUKU, We.'2-7S34. oriipr nf thf Ti-Hn.-inrer of tlip Town Notice Is hereby giveu that thp 'Pursuant tf> the order of CI.AKLH3 dependablPiano' Co.e wit(aleh e oveanr d2 servic5 yeare a<7o8f che;i!>. (Jrcen clot'h coat, Blue 14, fore noon. 1-28-21 Hoard or AHSOHHOI* OT the Town of . OTTO, JR., Surrogate of the' dependable (alee and service. <<778 fflTORINGI — Ulrt School n( Col- ol' Wefitfleld, N. J., in an amount •Wi.atfleld will meet In" tlie Council Union Me.: We. 21. Middlesesee t grey Persltin collar, jm. Other lece •ubjccti. CaroIUs T. Clark, eiinul In fen per cent of the amount ounlJ' of Union, made on the eighth tVl«¥». T«!- \Ve. S-1511.- •'" • I'C. I.IVINO ROPU il'-'l' with lilili- IKOMKC—Will do.In TOS'ow n home. BTA. (Yalel, VU B., Ed. M. S3« Chamber In the Municipal Building; iny of January A. P., 1954. upon, open ti'til I P.M. «««pt Bat., BuBunn. "I/adle's' aha Children's T)fesaes and hid. Raid pi'opo.sal inu^t also lie ac- 121 VPspeot St.,' We»tni;ld; New and Won 1-71-7-t- f ' fnveW,' Very ^60* cdriilltUn. Tel. Mounteln Ave,, Wsateflld. 'phone cotnparilfd by a surety rQlnpany" eer- he application of tlie undersigned, :i I'll. SMNG l'l.MPS. size ','h AA. We. 2-2044-M. lllousi'S, etc. \Vf. 2-CSIiC-M. Aak W 22741T- — tilicatp Ktfxtlntj tliitt Kahl Surety com- Jereey, on Monday evening, Febru- ta Executrort) of the estate of said 1 1)1". bltu'U suede satidulH (Andrew for Catherine. linny will provide .the biflder with ary 8th," ltif,4 rtt cieht o'^lotk for Jeceasfd, notlcrj Is hereby gl\en W WELL JOTTED cow »M «heen m»- GeUer); 1 |ir. black kid sandiils (I. tlierciiulreil bond, nnd musl' be tle- t'hu purpom' of he-ariny ull persons he credltars of said deceased to ex-IT nure. Also cord^ wodd. nicn top sillier): 1 pr. u;ivy kid Hiindals (I, YOL'\O »|ATy win do wallhiUiprlnt livered at thf [)l:u-e and bufore tiie InterestP.il In the mutter pf assePH- ilblt to tli© HiibBcrlbers under oath;1 Boll. Also light tfuctclng. Fboni Jlll^r), In excellent condltlun. Tel. • HELP WANTED- • nuU imftiflng. Tfl. AVe. ^-7527. I PERSONALS lioiu- ulioyo inentioned. invntfl now a.bout to he niaae for ir Hfflrmatlon thpir claims and de-' \VBKt."2-6790-°J. * 1-7-tf We. 2-335*. benefits conferred by the Imlirove- nands aRfilnst the estate of said de* JIATl 1(1! UOMAW would like part P.lanfl and Kiicrifleations may b mmitK heretofore (»in.ag as local Im- euBed witliln nix uionUis from th9 FEMALE time work an companion to elder- VI? WILL I'AV && TO 1-iVKHY si'i-ii or. procured nt the offlee. of provements under Uie pfoylalons of late of satd order, or they will \n&' ANTIQUK ARE YOU T1IED OF TRIPPING ly person or attending" yoiuijf chil- ( IIHIV1 (u|> to 14 yearp1 ) who John T. liopklnx, Town KnBlnecr, the' following ordinance'; ' orevpr tarrod from nroBecufing or miiKpN uii an ud Itmt n-t usf. Hen 121 1'rospeot Sti'eet, Westtleld, New OVEI L|TTIE TRUCKS BANK In the Plalnfleld area offers dren. Have owV n transportation. R.O/#llltl—An' ordinance provid- ecoverlnn the same agalrtst th^ splendid opportunity to a young Fa. 2-1903. . f . . •• Flt'Ht 1-Vdernl K&U AUSHJC. utl onJi-t'Kt'y. ing for tile construction of a. sani- UlbrH. . - - • < QB LOOKING FOR THE lii'iy who is an efllclent bookl,teel> Tht- Town rofprvps the riKht ro tury sewer In a portion of Sf.'Jfsirks ltitt machine Operator and typ'^ttyp'^t. '« LeadeLea r ()f- nmiseSV'O'rk, Mohday's ami Wednes- li-rnul ot (lie Town it 18 deemed ad- provide for the cost of the sump. The New York Trust Co., day's. ' Please tnll on Friiluy be- TO BUY OR SELL visable to do so. 1T1SNHV i* JOHNSON, of New Yorlc City, WOK? tween fl:00 " " * " "" JOHN T. HOPKINS!, \Exeautors (VASHBRI—Used and rebuilt Guar- Clerk of the Uoar(\ of Asaesflorn Beard & McGaU, Attys. anteedteed. 125 and UpUp.. CODNTRn OIUI,—$1 per hour. Ap- We. 2-Citi^. TOVVW 'Engineer. of tho Toivn-Dt WeBlfleld. N. J. MHPAINTED FURNITURE CO. USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS l-28-2t ' JFce»-|».S(| 6G Kim St SVDWDEtf APAPPUANCKPUANCKP I ply Speednut Shop, 57 Elm St. 1-28-lt ' ' ' Poei »3.S4 Wentfleid, N, J. 431 Nutk Avf.We Wt*l« HAS |HE ANSWER <.I,AN,ANS LAi;\nni:sLA s ilealrcs • I4-4t Fees eii, W«t*tl« .,__., , ,T-.-, woman for general rk. T«J. PI.' 0-^522. 5 Shelf iM.oten.e. nouseworic two mornings a week, wok TJ vilh rxlra taliili shelf on bodom l^riday and one; other' morning1. r:jfi'l'miivci:i> WOMAN desires NOT1CR TO CREDITORS i<> IM.U ualldAii'a bi>uka We. 2-5293. ' ' ' ' ironing' lo do at home: or go i TCstRte' ol ANN^A SGHAPFEE- SAVE I 3 ««elf hookc-dit^H from ...... 93,fft by the Jay, Call We. 2-61173. pTir, deceased. [•no*, new aa 4 «aelr lii'Okco«e» trom 7.95 WOMAN FOII (ASIII^H — After Pursuant to the order of CHAHLE3 »«r«>t Pricer* * Kn.I T ' ' wj|* iiia(4liif ii.lece« to noons and evenings. Inquire Man I >VII,I, HIP vour dirialna and nu A. OTtO, JR., Byrrogiite of ttio T « SERVICES YOU NEED »County of Union, made on the eighth farm M»T<> cover •llij' ager, Wnlto Theatre, Westflelli. Table lilneun." Tel. We. 2-02CS. NFORD PIANO CO. r day of January A. D., 1954, upoft t RekjilKn •Ir.e ,fall. • •' l-!S-4t serHlntloa ann t RekjilKe^ CrMn. I-1TM WQHAK WJITIJll — three morn- the application of thfe unacr*slffneaj lTnpninteil lurnKure Co. PI. 4-tnM LANDSCAPING • TYPEWRITER! h* Kxeeutbr of the estate of sala :oselle Park, N. J. 1-7-tf ings—Mon., Wed. nnd Fri: Call in REPAIRS (1«ceastJ{1, notice is hereby given to HOi W. TProlif SI. lliiiidl-Cliarge person. IteTerences required. Mrs. • AUTOS FOR SALE • tlie creditors of BSX\H deceasfid to ex- 1-lfil.. K. J. l'liur«. till » Dennis, WesUleld Hotel, 433 W. TYPEWRITERS ICNCER consKTii;RK. individu- Kortli Ave. LUGGAGE REPAIRING A. R. DAMIANO Iblt'tp the 8uljR{;rIl,>er undfir. oath ally designed supports for men W1STKD THUNKS — UMBRELLAS DDINO Machine_... s and Caloulftton ,r afflrmntlon their claims and d6- and women. Appointments made III5XCII SAW —7" with one-third LEADER DRAINS Sales, renta nmnds a&nlhat the estate of said, dft- in the home. Chestnut 5-B483. horsepower motor, $23. G.W. elec- ,._..,J|3S» 5 days a week 9-(j. EUITCA3US — LADIES HANDBAGS cenfied ivithin sis months from the tric table model ironer, $25. Call Crefe's Lunch, 99 Center street, Qar- AUTOMOKIUi RUSKIN'S ROTOTILLER SERVICI TIIOMP8OJV Rnth'W. Hackett, 109 West Clay "We. 2-2OS6-J. 187 North A date of Bald order, or they will be Ave., Roselle Park, N. J. 1-7-tf iVood. '"- l-28-2t Blcli»f Prleoa PaM orlk In,, PI.AIM'IBLD 4-9M>0 ' We. S-&J28-W forever barred from prosecuting or 1 Ml «p •a cover ing" the same agjainst tlio lAHOGAin'V DP.siv with bookcase, TU'O WOMWV IIS-.TO to help man W«. 2-5477 I1TH luhscribcr. STORK BOUND??? ?20; C.ill We. 8-0S76-M. danco instructor In adult class. j-c TYPEWRITERRRSS Bet •«* Maternity Fasalomv ISxperlenoe unnecessary. Hweet AMM,, MKG'iMAKGl'soidd , tootedtd , repaired. Edward G. Soli tiff erneth, Prlre* from |7.>3 11K1J I'OIICHI.AIX kltclien table and teiupercd, alnsle work B evenings OLDSMOBII.B, 1950 "88", nea foam WATCHMAKER - CLOCKMAKER TREE SERVICE AthoHWAuthoH d distributor tor'Siyal Esecucor •yvrito Box SG.Westfleld Leader. green, i-door deluxe, Hydramafic, ftl4PAiniN« wntchea, clocks, elec- Trees and Satan* iiters Beard & McGaU. Attya. Wrlrfrt'a DRM 8h»> four chair*. Plennc call aftef 0 tric clocks. Chaa. Rothrock, 1240 nirlce irpewr. la St. ' We. 3-9411 P.M. 637 \Ves£ North A\'e., West- radio ana heater. 30,003 miles Trimmed—Plnnlrd—Rcnortl TERRILL'S OB Elm St. original owner. Excellent buy Kahway Avo. We. 2-8532. Member LANU8CAPH! COMSTHUCT1OW 11 Ceatral Ave. We. J-BOH Westlleld, N. J. i-7-tr LI:I'J;M)AIII.F-vqt \c I.ADV, mar- $1,195. We. 2-3255. 1-7-lf United HoroloBlcal Asa'n. 1-7-tf Land ClenrliiK •— Cslle 88 Sedan nEBH TIII1HMKU and removed. RELIABLE TRUCKING CO. CARPETS and rags, used, all clean- 2-'iflr>p after 1 p. 'm. Watlfield 2-0226 Cordwood 'for Bale. Call We. 2- lftt'cMith dtiy of January A.D., ed, good condition, room sizes, offer. Call We. 2-1170-W. ' 1040 poril V8 CuXoin 8ednn 1-7-tf Mover* of Pine Varnllnr* 4, upon the application of th». remnant's, Btalr and hall carpets, 1948 Cndlllai' 4 Ui.^r Seilun 8620 or We. 2-6978 after 5:30 P.M. Dailmafcs on Rt undoralK'ied, aa Administrator at tlirow rugs, new remnants and DOVRLI2 "WIHTR porcelnin laundry An •• nn .i ., .;•• 1 claims and demands against thp es-j KS dards and satisfaction of peoph Eeterbrook. Complete rrfrtailf "per- AH l,onda Timnreil HHfonbeta Rnc Eirhanre V A!y'('lttV Interest you, my shop , to deliver newspapers. Phon TEL. CRANFORD a-ISM tate of said c!<>cPiiHed within nix 2I1J Horria Ave., ElMtttk in the automobile bus(ne.S3." vlce. Honaon llg'hters. Bold nno re- PIANO TUNING ! months from the dote of said order, -•- 1-7-tf I'finuiliiH a goodly stock Qf Period e. 2:0339. ' • 1-7-tf paired, ii Elm St., West. 2-0083. ll-7-t or they \vi\\ be forever barred from Fuvnl lure— Early Lamps— Ffamcd LAIMO (WlQTCMt CAU COMPANY REPAIRING - prosecuting or recovering tl1Q same Print's—and Pattern nnd CGloreil LE SPINDLE OPERATOR 119 B. rilta SI. IMnlnilel, Cranford Piano Co. COCRTNHV'g EIPKESS—Trucklni ae^inst the subscriber. UOHT THOCKINO and moving In Glass. PJM. (1-234,1 and moving. Small lobs solicited New Jersey in my spare time. No L,..CiLR SFIIVOLK automatic screw FURNITURE REFINjSHEj D Tuning nnd Ifliiill.llnic Trips to shore. Tel. WE. 2-3004. Upward W. Iluntlngton, Job too smRll. Bob CrickenberKer, "mftchine operator. To set—up nnd Codlllne and Oldninoblle Dealer AND hlfiPAIlililDhPli . No needd to pay!t North Ave.. E. Crnnlord 8-2720 Admlnlatrator We. S-79O9-J. . 1-T-tt MRS. MARJORIE MILLEN operate: Experience on Cleveland hlerh for hle-rily skilled work. Spe- ITomce Ti. BnU^r, Atty. 302 KnM Ilrflnil Street or similar single epindlo machine cialist In antiques or modern. No MOT WO * STORAGE 2n'u I). Urond St. (Entmiiee «>n Klmer St.) necessnry. Dtiy Bhift 5^6 dayp, 49H 1940 KORD Deluxe—one owner, fine overhead; lower price. Guaranteed [•I.\%o TrNING, repnirins nnd re- Now lending household goods t( Wentneld, N. J. TREES TRIMMED A REMOVED We. iI-1201 hoyr?. Excellent working condi- running order, excellent tires and work. Be smart, call Pa. 2-600«. bulldlnif expertly .(lone. Free ostl- all 43 States and Canada, special l-2l-4t Fees J5.00 Call We. 2-n3:« or We. 1-ODT*' tions. Tyestfteld 2-^00.' 12-10-tff heater. Simonlzed. Call We. 2 miiti-H. Jiattliew W. Miirwcal, 221" izlne In New Enpiaml, Florida eventtiK* offer 5|SO sriiVET PIANO — Mahogany twin 1359-n. . 1-21-2 ' ED CHILD HusHil Kt., Linden. Diiy or nvenillg. and California shipments. Same Jim Lovelsnd beds. Fireplace tools, grate. 131ec- i»:i« FOitu t;t)|!l'li—Runninngg condl ' •' ' ' 1-7-tf Mllilen .1 -.".201 - Mnilen :|-O7il0. van to destination. Let us esti- VOTICKI i-7-tr trlc logs, drop leaf table. Hug 9x MALE tlon, Des| oiler.'Call ^'e 2-492S-2-492S-.T. . mate your next move. United Vnn NOTICE IS IIKRKTIV OTVRX to 12. 4 chroma cluilra. Folqing Sewer Twnrhe^ Wnler Trcnckel Tjines, Ted Sargent, Agent WHt. the leKil voters of the School DIR- screen, I'alr^ lyre back chairs. TURRET LATHE OPERATORS DSS MEItC^nV —Hard top coupe. MISCELLANEOUS 2-3036. l-7-t trlct cf tlio Town of AY outfield, in.| MAPI,I3 niMRTTIO SET, 4 chairs, W. O. HEBLER ' flip County of Union, New Jersey,1' excellent condition. Call We. 2- Washing machine'.'Maple full size 1 owner, 10,000 miles, Mercalnatic, bed. Sewing ptaihlne. Crib. Type- FOII WAB\KB « SWASEV #3, #4, radio and heater, new snow tires, We. 2-7(1117 nENnV P. TOWNSUND tluit thc'iuinunl tnpi'tlng- of ths leffal 2KS-VV. 1-21 -2t writer; XiOokcaae. chest of uraw- and #5, Fully experienced — cap- Extras. Top condition. $1795. Cal B at the respective JIM l.OVEI,AJVI> 3441 tleimlra nnd Alierntlona ers, and oil tank excavating. Oli- SEWING resident of Mountainside or Cran- »5l VQH])—Must lie- gold by fiat- (illttem — Roolliif? poll In K" jilaces Rtntecl liclmv. 1-14-tf 5 CUSTOM !\I.U>i: double breasted ford. We. 2-2704. 1-14-3 UrilJy- Owner California' bound, ver Howorth, call We. 2-OSCO-n. MACHINES Threo (^1 members will he elected •i-'d'obr l^brJumatlo,'' ulxio sedan, PnlntltiK — Deciirnttnir 12-3-St Let a SINQER expert tune-up for three years. 0on LAMP POST installations woods. C3ood condition, lteiison- riding boots, small size, also put- -MODERNIZING Koine and Industrial wiring or re- FOR REPAIRS AND ahle.' C^ll We. 2-0151. fees. Two Atlas tires, like new, T748--W7 ' ' ••_ pairs. Outlets—motors—appliances RRPTJAORMENTS 108,100,95 also heavy duly tubes size 0.50x15. MALE OR FEMALE — oil burners. All work Ruaran- RADIOS FOlt MANIIAIJ 1« MM, magazine Cine Kodak F 1.9 We, 2-28S9. TRAINING GS,r,25.00 GENERAL REPAIRS teed. Herb Phillips, Westtield 2- .1 with' carrying case and cloud ni- VVAI^TEI}—A Middle Alceil Couple • PETS FOR SALE • Alteration* nnd nfnlntennnce f,fi2fl . • 12-21-Ct ter. Keystone moclet A-7.1 projec- MOTOROLA fJ\V IIA1IIO and an- 'or single 'woman with dor to spend TELEVISION - RADIO Thft total nmo^int tor with carrying case. Screen tenna, Aiito senrcHllght. Excellent two months lh Coral' Gables, Fla1: n.qgTON TQV TEnniER—Pretty Small Jobs d Specialty thought (o bo nwos- and 'case. Rewind wheels and condition. Call We. 2-4530. "btindle anij ^vhite markings, C mo. Appliance miry is $1,464,415,00 sDllcer.Jir.O. Call We. 2-0810. rent free In return for some house DAVIDSON'S TAILORING The polling places for salt] meet- keeping responsibility. For fur: old female, AKC registered, has Service Inp and their respective polling dis-^f SLIGHTLY rsisn Craftsman 18-lnch thar delulit write Box C20, West permanent lnrlocula;tloh's. Tel. Wo. Writ. 2-7005-J SI/.H jig saw. Cutfl to center of 36 Inch TAILORING trtcts (dei"(;rlbcd by reference t'o the I/.H 18. Woman's dark tweed win- field Leader Office. " ' 2-5902. • *^-21-tt ELM RADIO ft ELECTRIC CO. election districts used at the lost ter coat. Never M'orn. Call evening circle. Excellent condition. $20.0D. 11(1 ELM BT. WE!. 3-5271! after 0130. VVe. 2-GJ35-J. We. 2-1989. ALTERATIONS & REPAIRS HWS AND WOMBN'S QAWMEBT nencral Klcction) have been desig:- ANYBODY can find a Job — these KNnOLT, NOW for l-7-t nated bolow, nnd no peraon shall days—but If yuu're looking for a 'KITCHEN OAI1I1VETS Expert Workmanship. QuldC'servlce. vote at said meeting elpewhcre than ASIIwr. MACII1NI3I O.K. wringer lltetlmircareer in the fascinating DOG TRAINING COURSE RnCnCATION CffiLLAIlS Heasoriable rates. Baflmatea cheer Starting Monday, Feb. 8, 7:30 P.M. EXPERT SERVICE at the polling place designate1 d for type; good condition; .120- Riding field of real estate, where ability, ATTIC IIOOM1 fully given. tho voters of the polling district In DESIRABLE AN(TIQUES hoots, size B.'Kncd high, d'arh initiative, ana an interest in yo\ir • at Italian-American Hall, Valley HOOFING brown, hardly worn. Call '"Ye." 2- JVve., lit Scofcli PJatnA: Sponsored MAYFAIR TAILORS which ho or sln> reside*. work pay o'lt in' 1record earnings, TELEVISION I''RANCE3 DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES 07C3-J. see us.'"We hitve an" openlfiff 1» STOHM SA8n, ETC. 111 flnlmby St. We. Z-1SSJ ANTIQUE JEWELRY our Rales department for a fuT "TEttC' DOG TRA'NIN13 ^HO (All HakM) y,, I1K1), MATTnuss and hox spring— time permanent man: experience v WM. GRASfNG RADIOS Date: Jamiary 2S, "*• Very reasonable. Phone We. 2- not esserttla.', car Is. present sales- ' " Karl H.' 'jchmld, blreclor ' r 18 Tn()'iail Avf.. Ao. I'lalaflel.I, JV. caeneral ilillfdlnic Conimctor DIRECT ADVERTISING RECORD ClIANGKim HERBERT E. STEVENSON 4. i80-M. men earti in excess of $0,00,0. 1 2«O GKOVB ST.. EAST R — The term "current PX- r. <•. Scott eo. - • •'• " Fh. 4-4980 Offset Printing SJ1AI.I1 APPLIANCES pnsf includps pdncipnls', teaoh-,|, ' 189 ELM ST. MAHOfiANV 10 lee tllnlne tahle ltenHnrn n, Z-IOM WESTFIEIO RApIO ern', janitnrs' and mod Ural iiippeu-'" 42xfi(i with 12" extension leaf and Mimeographing torn' pulflrlns, fuel, text books, WEstficId 3-5814 400 Wenlflfld Ave. I0ll».nbelh 5-810O DI.ACIC CQCKEn. female, 7-mo. old, NOTICE . l-7-« AND APPLIANCE CO. school supplies, (l.iKd, transportation^., paOs, J10. Tel. We.'3-OB10-M. tliorobre'd, uut no' papers, loves Addressing - Mailing II Gnat Brond St of luipilf. tuition of pupils attending** ^Q|IMill1IAIVV(l'!'I2 children, fio. We. 2-7408-M. • ^oert Reftnlshed, oid floors made KCIIOOIH in other dlst'iicts •with tho COIIDWOO," FOR SAIIS — «arcleTi Exclusive' d)«rlliutfir rociulres ma- like new by electric machine; mod- Circulars - Bulletins West. 2-3775 l-7-t arnt of the Board of TMucatlon, coi.r,APsini,E Center, ilOO SdutH Ave., We. J- ture man to asfliat unles super- erate prices. R. E. fjoddard. 798 nnl Hhrarlos. coTiiuenfation of thi# 3109. Letfers, etc. 1 GOitoIj. ' • vision In this area. Experience Prospect St., 'phono WE. 2-2946. Soorotiiry, of the custodian of ."choot * not necessary, as wo train our monies nnd of attendance ofllcers, men. Car needed. TTraw aRn Inst • LOST AND FOUND Union County Business • DRESSMAKING trun nt schools, Insurance, and tha salaxy and ' commission. Phone GROVER C, TRANOR hcitUintnl oxponsoa of the schonlfu- or write .T. E. Heru'lff, .1 Beech- p I-OST—Thurpiiny. ti ino. old inippy rAiNTiNO AND iMrnmiAJVGING Bureau DRESSMAKING A nit-inbiT of the Brmrrt nf ]5duJ iV\ONEY AVAILABLE FOR wood Road. Summit {J-3S30. tan color, vicinity Scotch Plnuii We. 2-5614 ALTERATIONS and Sewlna of al cation mtijit be at lenst' 21 years of Ave. Tel.' We. 2-4 998. We. l'-tr,lB kinds, Including drHoeriea ant fttri>, a citizen nml resident of tho 1-18-tf curtains. Mrs. Ruth Western, 629 irhool district, aiul have been a cltl- IJOST—ButtGrfly ahaped martiulsetti 1-7-tf Roosevelt St., We. 3-7484. -jen nnd resident for at lenwt three • EMf WY, pin "\vlth"finiftll colored stotips, A'al ALTEIIATIONS 4 nEPAIHS — Car years immeillatoly preceding his "or u6d for sentimental reasons. He pentry and masonry, roonng re LAWN MOWERS her becoming a member of such MORTGAGES ON ATTENTION home owners! Do you wnrd. Call We. 2-4777-J. 1-28-21 pairs. Custom built eorapres. EXPFinT dressmaking—Suits, CoatB, Hoard, ana must bo able to read nnd eeek advice or help In building; I.OST—Gold pin in "Weatneld ftliop D. Mlrnndn We. a-SSSS Alterations. Also will design and write. ••)» nlterations, repairs? HIirhly ex- plngr renter 011 Friday, Jnnury 22 tyclNTYRE'S perienced carpen fer seeks part 1273-lf cut own pattern from any picture 73very citizen of the TTnttcd St'ates ' lime work. Call We. 2-S390-W. Reward, We. 2*2164. lAW a SHOP or sketch, Including brlilnl and of the'ago of 21 years who shall ' *• .... i-7-tf HOWARD F. WESP TInve Your 3foivcr K*pt»Ptlr evening dresses, Tel. "We. 2have been a resident of the Stato RISIDENTIALPROPERTI.PS VQ^IABf'S ItED I.KA'IHIHII. I*ockt**- Klinrpened null Itoimlrrd Now 2474-R. l-7-t one yonr anQ of the county in which book. Keep mopDy. Phtawe returr NEW HAND & 1'HIVHII MOWERS he clnlina bis veto tlva months neKtil MAN wishes day's work of any kind, papers. Tel. Wo. 2-^235. Carpenter and Builder 8.VOW PLOWS scrubbing paint, whitewashing AI.TKItATIOlV GAItABES In Stock ht>fore tho ptfetion nnd who has cellars. References given. Call We. IKHILATION T1O0PIVC. LAWN MOWICHH * SKATES been permanently reRlRteretl In tha 2,-7187-M la evenings. 12-3-iir SIDIIVO i,i:Ai)i5a AND miTTn SIIMII'I:M:I) ROOFING municipal election distrlu? at loastfS • TAX RETURNS • 'MS Spruce Ave. Gnrivnod MICMlINt: fnrty dnys prior to tlio dato of tho Inquire about our repspnqb|e rafes IVe. 2-i:t20 DELIVERY SlortVICH QCTTEnS CLEANED, repaired an_ •olfictiDn, shall bn entitled to voto nt KATWItB woman would like baby l-7-4t ¥li. 2-S!S!» replaced. Roofs repaired. General the school election. Application for*H lilulnri evenings or half day Iron- INCOME TAX RETURNS 2.1.1 N. KI.MKII STREET carpentry. Alterations. J. Leigh mlHlnry or clvllUn absentee ballots ' ing. Call Wo. 2-5181-M after 6:00 West. 2-G460. 1-7-tl may bn mailo tn tlio Hprrctary. Prp|mr*d hy Hitrrlnllnt Ks, 19=0 POT.T.ING DISTRICT No. t qnd attractive plan P.II 1-7-tf ADVANTAfiH tnlten nil legal deduce MICHAEL MAKOWSKI tiona and eKpmptlona, Having! IVrKIIIOIl - KXTEHIOll niS-nnoriNO—Slate and Tile, TOO* FUUIIIB plnce ;it the Elm Street RLDKHLV handy man available for effected. 1'or early appointmon repalrlne.ljer.dera and gutters, Rcbonl nt nof) Kim Street In tho part time work. Tlenponable. AW Painting — Paperhanging now and repaired. "W. Bchubert, School District, for lognl vnters re- call CrM. (J-0773. I-7-t, - Dtllirlll'n --IIMKE ELECTRICIAN •WE. 2-6!Hl; SprlngBeld Ave., kinds of strmll repairs and paint- Mountain t»ltl a 1-7-tJ Bldlnj; wltliln Oonoral Election Pls- ing. Tel. Wo. 2-4704. l-7-0t .__. INCOME TAX HIS- trlcia NOR. 1, S, 3, 4, ft. C, of th^ia Tl:H\S prepared from your mrnr ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Plvst "Wnrrt and for UR-^1 vntcrc ra-** PEOPLES BANK & TRUST (^QMPANY PAINTINO exterlnr, interior, paper ornnda and tynptl rendy fur alK" MASON WORK l'romiit, 11I»|I{>IM1II1III> Service ^Iii I ii E- within flennral "Rlcct'lon DIH- hliiiKlnif. HlKh qnnllty work. He- Inp. Or you draft tlit? poturn i*ni BHICK STEPS, nrenlju-'t1.", curh 11(11 fil.AS AV. I'llII.I) REFRIGERATION trlpts No.q. I nrirt 2 of the Second I will chock nil your computation; 10-fl Seullrd Ave. Wl-«IIleld •Ward of tho Town nf tVcnttlohl. sonahlo. Frod Schlleske, we. 2- Kidownllif. fnundnllona. Block i;a POLLINC, mSTRICT No. 3 1541-W. l-14-4t nnd type tlio roturn in final form rilRi'B. V.'i\ 2—3WII1 -.r. 1-31-4 Td. we. 2-nnu Opposite Rqilroqd Station Start early and Have; e^ouomj REFRIGERATORS Poll Injr plann nt tho I-inpnln I'HAOTICAI, NTIISE wishes job as rates "ppiy in January. 1-H-It School at WcstllcM Avenuo and T3v bnby sitter. Also care of young V. !.. Vurr, We. --Ufril-M GENERAL CONTRACTOR EI.KCTIIICIAN — InHtiillntlnns. Ho- FREEZERS rr.«on Plnco in the School District, bitblos by day or night. Call We Altt'rlilloiiH - Cnrnentry l.nlrs, Additions. A. WIUB, WO. 2- AIR CONDITIONING lor letral votnr;i roslciinE wUhlrt Oon- Wesffield, N?W Jersey 2-4628. 1-14-31 JOSHril MA.CAr.tlHO 1GC8-.I. l-14-3t Servicing, Ilrprilr|aff, InntnlliitloB eral Eloci'lon Districts Noa. 1, 2, 3, 51K CumlicrliilMl St. We. a-72'J7- " Contraerclnl bud i)omentlc 4 of tha Third ^Tartl OT^a for le^al WOMAN wishes t.o board children by 1-2S-I3 r.l.KC'ITlICAI. Installation!! and re- voters rcntdine within Gflnerftl'Biea- , TO BUY OR SELL AH makci — All Work tion Districts No«, 1, 2, 3 of"the l-14-3t week or month. Also enro for pairs. Wall outlets, light Bwitches, A. n CTT them by day, Best of care. Ages Pnlnilnu- ne etc. Lamps rewired. Doorbells and TI Fourth "Wartl of tho Town ot w«al; UP to 4% yeara old. Mrs. Goorg* I,, Ci. chimes repaired. John Frey, "We. WE. 2-6130 Frlckmonn, We. 2-0110. 1-21-S USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS We. 2-3452-W. 1-7-tl 1-7-' 1-28-11 ^es $15.60 nu-etinff aajourned. Neit meeting— fN.J.l LEADER, THUP^AV JANTTARY 28, 1954. Thursday, January 28, 1954, at tea P«K« Eight lic Welfare Commit rVe appointing AU Plain field as a. r^prfeHeiitative from ' MICHAEL. F. KEALY, pei'Honnel actions In various depart- time vf the meethig fo ten A.M. was Daniel W. Selb of Hillside, tempor- Union County to tlie Middlesex xtending sincere Clerk of the Board • LEGAL NOTICES ments, was on roll call unanimously uil roll call unanimously adopted. arily, as Supervisor of Veterans* In- adopted. County Keweiage Authority, was on >f Freeh f5) Freeholder Hlckok for State- terment at $£400 per annum, effec- ii) Freeholder Hkkok for Ptate- roll call unanimously adopted. f »nded, Dir County -Municipal Affairs Cuintnit- Co unty-Muni t-i pal Affairs Commit- live Jim. 1"), 1934, was on roll call k-'li XOTICE tee, changing By-Laws t'o amend the tee, appointing Alvan Ii. Simpson of (6) Freeholder Scheideler for Pub- ':'*. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEX : the iegai voters of the School Dl : £?\vt^Qt the Burougli ot Mountaii •;' «ride in the County of Union, Xe Jersey, tfhat the annual meeting {he legal voters of sal Other purposes will be field at «'clock P.M., on Iiinilu), February ft. 1954 2ftie polls will remain open until vjj'eloek P.M. and us much longer may be necessary to permit all leu hem woterM then present \v cast tht ballot. -t The meeting will be he-id and a onal G^r7c^T^T ihe legal voters of tlie School i>i- Your National tri*:t will vote at the respective Dol Ann places ftated below. Two members will be eJei-ted f> three y*?ar«: on*? in fin her will elected for two year? and no m Never Before Offered ibel'S will be frleried for one year u/».U Famous _ *.-#x B—»J •is At the paid meeting will be f World Famous pilt'ted propositions for votin Gift Boxed taxes lor the following reapevti1 ; purpose*: Sllvw Servi« Set ,.- iron CURRKNT EXPENSES *H>G,4S3.: FOH BUJL.ni.VGS AN'D t EQUIPMENT 24,000.' Re . *S FOR MANUAL K . f. TRAINING S.COO.' tTHB TOTAL AMOUNT Value . THOUGHT TO BE NBC:KSHAIIY is $223,nj».-t.i 3 At the said meeting (be f'.Uowir proposal will u\nn bo submit tc only "Permission is requested by tli JJo&rd lo transfer to the Current A count (J) $2,OfiO.OQ from the Repai and Replacement Account (K)." Delicious , Tbe polling' places for said nice1 THIS SET with Purchase ing ana their respective polling dlJ trfcts (dencrlbed by reference to tl SELLS EVERYWHERE of *5.00 or Mora! election districts used nt thfi \m General Election) have been desip nated below, and no person sha1 Muenster Cheese ib 49° FOR $5.00 vote at said meeting einewhere tlifl fit the Tiollinir plare deeiernated f< Axelrod 2 WEEK OFFER the voters of (lie polling district Which he or she resides. D. G. MAXWELL Secretar; Dated January 21»t, 1954 Cottage Cheese 2" ' NOTE:—The term "current pen sea" Includes principals', teach Clevarbrook — Large i . prs*, Janitors', and medical Innpor lorn' salaries, fuel, text-book Young Bcnnot supplies, naps. traiiBporta flan of pupil*, tuition of pupils af- White Eggs d... 67' lenditift schools In other district- with the consent of the Board o Education, school llhrrirleR, enmpen (ration of the Secretary, of the Cus ; tod tan of School moneys and of Ht ,, tendance officers, truant* schools, in Midget Beltsville iurance, and the Incidental expensei ~ ©f the schools. •-. . A member of the Board of ICduca i lion muflt he at least 21 years of Hire, '':• -ft citizen and resident of the FCIIOU' " dlstriet, and have been a citizen ant mrfriHoui! resident for at least three years fm jnediafely preceding his or her be- economical! \ iteming1 a member of such Board, ftnd muet be able to read and write. Every eltlien of the United Statei Birds-Eye Of the Rge of 21 yenrs, who «hal fcave been a resident of the 8tat< one year and of the county In whirl he claims his vote five months nex Fish Sticks io..z . TURKEYS Pkg >.-'. before the elecfion, and who ha; been permanently registered In thi municipal election district at leas Snow Crop Choppri or Leaf ^ }0^n ^(V forty days prior to the date of th< Spring .election, shall be entitled to vot_ .fc tfhe school election. Application ?or mllltRry or civilian absentee Spinach L *»• AM ballots may be made to the Pecre- Del Monte • POLLING PLACE AT THE Birds-Eye — French Style LEGS of ORADFG SCHOOL ON ROUTE 22. IN •PHE SCHOOL DISTRICT FOTt LE- GAL VOTERS HMSiniNO WITHIN Green Beans io. , k . ISKNEHAL ELECTION DISTHICTS 0 P B C lb • OF THE BOROUGH. ,1-28-It Fees $14.7'

•YMOPHIS tiff MllSUTK* LAMB OK MKKUNfi QV THE Cream Style Corn 2 31 I'MON rOlN'I'V BOAHII OF HKI.II ON JAMIAHV 14, 1U34 Oven Ready Hcgulttr meeting; of the Board 0' Pastrami or ChuKtm Kreeholdera of Union Counti watt held at tho Court Houue, KUza beth, N. J., on Thursday, Jb.nuar; Sunsweet .v.14, 1854, tit 10:30 A.M. Rolled Beef LEGS of Director Dudley presiding. Ho Prune Juice call ihowed nino members present. Resolution that all bills presentei for payment be ordered paid, was oi lb roll cull unanimously adopted. Following uommunicaUons wen received and tiled: V/i Sttito Ultfhwuy Dept. relative t LAMB Hunt's Can Federal Aid Secondary Syntem 1 Union County, wan referred Jtoads and Bridge a Committee. Dugan's Fresh Baked Bartlett Pears 8upt. WOIKIUH & Mensures tidvls Ins of inspections niado during; D< Sea food Fiofvr* tcmber. Department of Defense of tl: State of N. J., relative to DttmsU Fresh Control, wu« referred to Btnte- County-Municipal AfEiiirs Commit' Fudge Square Tomato Soup — 2 -19 Scallops lb. ur. j. i-J. Jtunneiis, ext truteful appreciation to this iii for the Resolution of Sympathy. - Bonnie Burn Sanatorium, itoai - of Managers, advising that they art in accord with chunt?in(; plans fm the new Nurses' Home to ntcomniO' date H apartments and 85 singtt Reg. Kleenex Tissues 2 23 Ib. rooms at an approximate cout <"• *8S5,G0O, and urging that coiiKtrui tion be begun an noon HH possible 54c Dcpt. of Health of the Htatc, reh Swift's tlve t'o a condition which exists c Spec. Springfield Avenue section of Berl cloy Heights and malting ccrtali Value recommendations to the Health O(- farmer Jones "Pick of The Crop" «<**!* of BtrkeUy Heights was re- T Meats for Babies fcrredA t~to lloaU,.-.Jd a- an—di fir'-idgea com nilttee. BorouKh of . » .reijnestln Swift'. Young, Very Tender this Board to contribute towai tho proponed eonHtrucfion of a ston newer sysltm along Walnut St., be All Purpose twecn Ka»t 5th Avc, and East «t: Avc, and a sanitary sewer in Wai Peanut Butter Tumb. nut St.. between K»n 7tli AVR. am 3-lb. 35 E«st 8th Avc, was referred to lload and Bridges Commltt'ee. Swift'ning Can Fabulous * Manuel 1'ernandez of Gallophil Western Carrots bunch Hill lload, Elizabeth, unking th 87 county to abHorb tho expense of re pairing tho road after the necfissar: For Marvelous Suds tarj. dlBCiHK to rupiilr si sewur brcal* Box Sunkist Juicy was referred In tlio Koada am c Fab BridgcM Committee. Inrgt 29''£'69' City of Linden, enclosing two cer Vel Box tliled copfeB of a resolution request 29r69 Beauty Soap Ing tho County to inltc over JCliaa both Avenue from Sttlou St. to Purl Avc as a County Hunil, v.'as referrci The Housewives' Friend ^^ to Roads mid Brldtfc.s CoinniUtce. Navel Oranges Hon. Itluhurd J. Hughes, Judge o Camac y Soap 2K 23° the Huperior Court of N. J.. endow i ing a form:il order appointing ilrs Octagon Soap »» p 3»Un A. Saiosky as his uccrelnry of Planter's fpctive Jan. I, 1954, ut $3400 pr Extra Large annum, was referred to Fiuunc Committee. Adolph's—The Original _ ^ ; Wright, Lonjr & Co., submlttliu their report with respect to the fret j Cocktail Peanuts '£33' days' treatment rendered to res! dents cf Union County during tin Meat Tenderizer 45' Seedless Grapefruit year ending Nov. ,10, l!*r.a, was re- ferred to Finance Committee. Puss 'n' Boots 3-W Union County Welfare Hoard, ex feiidhiB appreciation of all Us in«»mmenv. Crisp, Very Tender bcrH fur the courtesy oxteruUc>d tt. Beech-Nut Products them during a recent Informal dla- Cat Food CUKSloil. t Dunlol W. Srlb of Hillside, T k- Ing application for Llin iiositl{ 1 on Baby Foods s,r . ed 5 .49c . Supervisor of VcleraiiH Intermcntt ^ O n iar Petition aisned by eiRlit mem Pascal Celery bcri- Of the Common Council of the City 65c L_^: of PltilnntM to appoint Alvurtn 1), 10- Simpson n B llic Coniniisslorier Baby Foods J^ 6ian89c roprcscnt Union County on the M dlcBcx c*ount> Trunk Hewer Alt tin My, wiiH referred to Commit tea Box 29c tho AVlmlp. Peanut Butter ,2.er.tamb.35c s Annunl reports were rnrelved ;i • filed from the Coiinly IMiyfli't.-i-i n Box 30c th e Warden of the Cmtnty J si i 1. Bags J", 57c - Monthly mpnrtH wern rcruLvcil ;i AH Grinds \h *~n 1,03 filed from tlitntlopt l ELIZABETH • RAHWAY • METUCHEH- WESTFIELD • STATEH ISLAND (Z) Freeholder Herllch for ri- jiunoQ Commit tec, direct IMK the Comity TreaFitrer to direct ami p.-iy '•'.monthly, when duly appropriated, Grocery prices effective Tfcuisrfa/, ion. ? tlie HinotiiitH t'o each hospital a« hct 28lh, thru Tuesday, feb. 2m/. All 'forth, wus on roll cull uimnlmuuMly ether prices effective thru Saturday, ; ion. 30th. fluonlities limited. Twin Better Foods for Better Living ^ T(BJl refiliolder Herllcli fur FI- County Gncert, he. pauco-Cuiuraittco, approviou; eleven Shop National First THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1954 Nin 'octal And Club News Of The Week In The Westfield Area Bride in Evening Ceremony Nuptial Mass Unites Miss Bernicv Pfeiffer, Bride-ToBe Coqueron-Y'outs « Ataut loam liUUh SalLf, Miss Patricia McISally, Arthur W. Phillips Jr. Engagement Told jliss Doris M. Wright, daughter, 'Mrs. Arthur Macaulay, Jr., of r Robert M. McNally To Be Wed Saturday Mrs. Robert W. W right of 628 617 Arlington avenue entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Youtz oleman place and the late Mr. at a luncheon before the polio Miss Berrrce Amelia Pfeiffer, of Lancaster, Pa., announce the Miss Patricia Charlotte McNal- 'right, and her finance, Edward bridge yesterday. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles engagement of their daiinter, y, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ber- hornlon Rice III, son of Mrs. . »• A. Pfeiffer of 911 Cleveland ave- Bobbe Carol, to Charles E. Co- nard J. McNally of 719 Warren T. Rice Jr. of Glen Ridge, and Donald Stiles of South avenue nue, and Arthur Warder Phillips queron, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. street and Robert Michael McNal- , late Mr. Rice, will be honor is vacationing in Miami, Fla., for Jr., sun of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Coqueron, 635 Lawnside plac. e y, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael ts at a party tomorrow eve- six week. Phillips of Cranford, will be mai- Miss Youti is a graduate of aes McNally of Cleveland Heights, ing at the Mayfair Farms in West led Saturday afternoon at three Becker Junior College, Worchetisr, Mrs. William P. Hoelterling, the Ohio, were married Saturday range. Hosts will be the bride- o'clock in Holy Trinity Church Mass., and is employed by DeW;;!t former Ann Schasney, daughter of morning at nine o'clock at a Nup- room-elect's mother. The couple The double ring ceremony will be Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schasney of tial Mass in Holy Trinity Church. ill be married Saturday after- performed by the pastor, the Rt. Mr. Coqueron is a graduate cf 535 Rahway avenue, was feted by The Rt. Rev. Henry J. Watterson oon in the Presbyterian Church, Rev. Msgr. 11. J. Watterson, and Franklin and Marshall College several of her friends before her fnciated and a reception follow- ith the minister, the Rev. Dr. reception will follow at the where he is a member of Sigma marriage Jan. 16. ed in the Park Hotel, Plainfield. obert M. Skinner, officiating. Masonic Temple. Pi fraternity. He is currently Miss Shirley Williams of Spring- The bride, escorted by her fa- serving with the U. S. Army sta- Mrs. Kenneth Lyng of 115 field avenue gave a miscellaneous Mrs. Charles Barry of North tioned at Aberdeen Proving iglecroft road, Miss Wright's ther, wore a gown of nylon tulle Plainfield will be matron of honor. shower. over satin made with an illusion Grounds, Md. ster and matron of honor in the Miss Nancy Nelson of Chatham, Bridesmaids will be Miss Marian aiding, will entertain Saturday scalloped neckline and long sleeves. Phillips of Cranford, sister of the cousin of the bride, was also hos- Her illusion fingertip veil was a bridal luncheon. tess at a miscellaneous shower ridegroom, and Mrs. Hansel Hall Wilson Alumnae to held by a scalloped headpiece of Roselle Park. honoring Mrs. Hoelterling. trimmed with pearls and she car- Hold Tea Saturday Word has been received from Harry R. Armstrong of Cran- rs. Martha H. Kopp, who is en- Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCaulley ried white roses and stephanotis. ford will be best man for Mr. Phil- The Tri-County Wilson College rate to Japan aboard the "Presi- and family of Wells street have Miss Virginia M. Walsh of lips. Charles Phillips Jr. of Spring- MISS BOBBK YOUTZ .nt Wilson" that Mr. and Mrs. returned from Camp Hill, Pa., Club will hold a tea for prospec- Westfield was maid of honor. Her field, uncle of the bridegroom, and tive students Saturday from 2:30 orace E. Wood, formerly of where they were guests of Mrs. gown was blue nylon tulle over Charles L. Barry will ushei. McCaulley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. to 5 p.m. in the lounge of the Pres- untain avenue, are on the same satin with matching cap and niitts. The bride-elect was graduated Mrs. Ruh Wed to byterian parish house. iip. Mrs. Kopp, who is on a world Christian Siebert. She carried a cascade bouquet of from Westfield High School in jise, sailed from Los Angeles, roses in shades of pink to deep 1951. She is employed by Merck Wells W. Loveland Miss Patricia Thompson of the lile the Woods, on their way to Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. college admissions office will speak Morris Compton, the former Helen red. and Co., Rahway. eir new home in Japan, em- Mrs, Matilda Ruh of 302 Harri- about life on the Wilson campus Warne, first grade teacher at James Tucker of Cleveland Mr. Phillips attended Westfield irked at San Francisco. Mr. and son avenue and Wells W. Loveland and show color slides. Three un- Grant School, was guest of honor Heights was best man and John and Cranford schools. He was dis- dergraduates from this area will rs. Earle Fuller, formerly of Bel- charged from the Navy in August of Garwood were married Satur- dero avenue, who are now living at a tea given by the mothers of Walsh of Westfield was the usher. be present: Misses Esther Davis, her pupils at the home of Mrs. E. 1953 after four years of service. day at Mrs. Ruh's home. The Rev. Berkeley, Calif., were on hand The bride was graduated from Walter C. Pugh, pastor of St. Janet Sickinger and Janet Red- R. Crow Jr. of 523 St. Marks ave- He is employed by Poirer, Me Lane mond. San Francisco to bid farewell nue. Holy Trinity High School and the Construction Corporation. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed the Woods. Berkeley School of Secretarial Church of Garwood, performed the Mrs. Herbert Cresswell of For-' -•- + Training, New York. Mr. McNal- ceremony. Dinner for the imme- est avenue is chairman of the tea. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Spinner Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Sals- ly is a graduate of John Carroll Audrey Gustafson's diate families followed at the Park 551 Lawrence avenue will be bury of 761 St. Marks avenue have University, Cleveland. Hotel, Plainfield. Chapter JV, PEO, ists to 100 guests Saturday eve- had as their recent house guest Betrothal Announced After a wedding trip to the Po- Mrs. A. E. Peterson Jr. was her ng at a cocktail party in their Mrs. Salsbury's mother, Mrs. V. E. conos, the couple will reside in mother's attendant and Wells W, Plans to Meet me preceeding the Snowball Schermerhorn of Bradford, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Gus- Cleveland Heights. Loveland Jr. was his father's best ince at The Elmora Country During the past week, the Rev. tafson Sr. of 1509 Pine Grove Chapter N, PEO, will meet at lub, Elizabeth. Guests at the Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Klick of Colum- avenue have announced the en- man, the home of Mrs. J. M. Freeman, gagement of their daughter, Miss irty will be from New Vernon, bus, Ohio, have been visiting their —Bradford Bnchmcli Alfred Christiansen After a wedding trip to Florida 125 Ludlow place, Wednesday at Audrey Gustafson, to Donald C. the couple will live in the bride's Y., Elizabeth, Cranford, Roselle, son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and MRS. RICHARD ALSON BARKER 1 p.m. Mrs. Elwood Jones will tselle Park, Plainfield and West- Mrs. R. L. Tieman of 811 Coolidge To Wed Marian Rack Hoots, son of Mr, and Mrs. Carl home on Harrison avenue. present the program. street. Grace Presbyterian Church Scene of Marriage S. Hoots of Winchester, 111. Mrs. Tieman entertained at a Mr. and Mrs. Adam M. Rack of Miss Gustafson is a senior at Miss Betty Ruppert, daughter of neighborhood coffee for her pa- Of Miss Mary Ann Faw, Virgil D. Barker Rahway have made known the en- Westfield High School. Mr. Hoots, r. and Mrs. L. W. Ruppert of rents Friday morning. gagement of their daughter, Miss who was graduated from Win- !2 Woodland avenue, was honoi- -+- The wedding of Miss Mary Ann Faw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marian Rack to Alfred E. Chris- chester High School and Coyne at a surprise kitchen and bath A polio party foresome played James Enoch Faw of 219 South Euclid avenue, and Richard Alson tiansen Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Electrical School, Chicago, is serv- FOR ALL OCCASIONS bridge at the home of Mrs. C. H. Barker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil D. Barker of 638 Shadowlawn Alfred E. Christiansen of 25 ^Bifts wer last evening at the home of ing with the Army at Ft. Mon- [iss Patty Jaekel of 537 Wych- Diehl of 656 St. Mark's avenue drive, took place Saturday evening at eight o'clock in Grace Orthodox North Wickom drive. mouth. od road. Miss Ruppert is en- last Wednesday. Presbyterian Church. The ceremony, performed by the minister, the Rev. Leslie A. Dunn, was follow- The prospective bride is a grad- No date has been set for the ;ed to Byron F, West, son of + uate of Rahway High School and wedding. |r. and Mrs. Byron L. West of Before her wedding Mrs. Robert ed by a reception in the church lounge. Shirley Jacobus is is employed by the Hartford Acci- .infield. The wedding will take D. Byrne, the former Miss Valde dent and Indemnity Co,, Newark. cc Feb. 27 in the Presbyterian M. Appolloni, was guest of honor The bride was given in mar- Prospective Bride Mr. Christiansen attended Jona- Community Players to lurch. at a miscellaneous shower given riage by her father. She wore a than Dayton Regional High School by her maid of honor and sister-in- gown of :vory satin with basque Present Die Fledermaus -•- Announcement has been made in Springfield and served two years Dr. Dudley Reed and Dr. J. H. law, Miss Eileen Byrne of 108 bodice aru! full skirt with circular of the engagement of Misa Shirley with the Army in Germany. He ichols of Oberlin, Ohio, who are Marion avenue. train-portraiitit t necklinkli e appliquelid J. Jacobus, daughter of Mrs. Har- is employed by Hyatt Roller Bear- Gay Vienna will be the setting rectors of Camp Pcmigewassott Miss, Dolores Vandazian of with re-embroidered lace and old C, Jacobus of 149 West Dud- ing Division of General Motors of the Masonic Temple stage Feb. Wentworth, K H., will hold a Plainfield also gave a miscellane- pearls, The bridal bouquet was of ley avenue and the late Mr. Jaco- Corp., Clark. 5 and 6 for the Community Play union Saturday evening at the ous shower for Mrs. Byrne at the camellias and stephanotis. bus, to Reno H. Seiders, son of ers' version of "Die Fledermaus." JEWELERS • OPTICIANS me of Mrs. George E. Buchanan home of the bride's parents, Mr. Miss Gay W. Currie of Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Seiders of Singing in the fast-moving IINCI I»M 240 Sylvania place. Guests and Mrs. A. W. Appolloni of Plain- treat, N. C, a college classmate of Rahway. Ladies' Day Out Strauss operetta, directed by Ruth 11 be boys who have attended field. the bride, was maid of honor. She and Palmer Quynn, is Marcelia 904 IROAD STIUT. WltTNElD. N. JL, mp and prospective campers, -•- wore a gown of dark green pleated A graduate of Westfield High Plans t/JV Tour Hall, 3etty Kittleson,' Fred Por- Miss Carol Swartz of 467 Colo- nylon net over irridescent taffeta. Schoq! and Berkeley Secretarial ter, Jack Peterson, Wally Hall, Mrs. Charles wT Russell of 1D0 nial avenue was hostess at a tea She carried a bouquet of pink School, East Orange, Miss Jaco- Ladies' Day Out has planned as Clarence Steiger, Bud Mayo, Geo. ng street, Fanwood, was feted Tuesday afternoon for a group of snapdragons and rooes. bus is employed by the New Jer- its spring trip a tour of the Unit- Johnston, Jack Kennedy and Bob- cently at a farewell party given her high school friends. The bridesmaids were Miss Dor- sey Bell Telephone Co. in West- ed Nations. Scheduled for Wed- by Wilson. friends at her home before she Jack Holzhauer, a student at othy Partington of Boston, Mass., field. Mr. Seiders was graduated nesday, March 10, the trip will in- ft by train for winter and early Rutgers University, and finance formerly of Westfield, and Mrs. from Rahway High School and is The singing chorus consists of clude a guided tour of the United Del Diehl, Geri Gottlick, Betty ring in the West. Mrs. Russell of Miss Betsy Flint, is visiting at Robert Hill Shaw Jr. of Honolulu, employed by the Security Steel Nations buildings and possibly 11 visit ill Los Angeles at the the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Hawaii, sister of the bridegroom. Co. in Avenel. Kolb, Vini Jewell, Dot Mayo, How- luncheon in the delegates' dining ard Brallau, Bill Davidson, Bob me of Mrs. William S. Webh, Flint of 771 Fairacres avenue dur- Their gowns and flowers were sim- A March wedding is planned. ing the mid-semester recess. room. A chartered bus will con- Force and Edge Newcomb. Winter Clearance rmcrly of Westfield, and her ilar to the maid of honor's. vey members from Westfield to URhter, Miss Marion Webb, who —•— Cornelia Faw of Woodcliff Lake, Tickets for the Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Chenoweth New York, and the trip should end executive secretary to the new the bride's niece, was flower girl. 1SJC Alumnae to by 2:30 p.m. Since the trip is performance may be purchased of 1140 Rice place entertained ij'or of I,os Angeles. Dunbar P. Birnie of Louisville, limited to 45 persons, early regis. from members of the Sir Galahad In Oregon sho will be the guest Saturday evening at a dinner Ky., formerly of Westfield, was Vote for Officers tration is required and bus fare Chapter of the DeMolay. her son, Dr. John P. Russell, party. best man. Serving as ushers were must be paid in advance. Any Committee heads for the show SALE lo resides in Grant's Pass, and Susan Young, daughter of Mr. Thomas F. Cummings of New Wil- The New Jersey College for Ladies' Day Out member who i are: Costumes, Char Porter; stage r daughter, Mrs. Iden Zimmer- and Mrs. David W. Young of 617 mington, Pa., a college classmate Women Alumnae Club of Union interested should make her resci-- porps, Helen Sisson; hand props: ui of Oregon City. Salter place, entertained a croup of the bridegroom; James W. Gen- County will hold its next meeting vation at the YWCA before Feb. Jean Ilaines; stage crew, Al Rex- In the spring Mrs. Russell will of her friends Saturday in celebra- tles Jr. of Fanwood and Frederic next Thursday at 8:15 p.m. at the 9. er; design and painting, Howard ivel to Minesota, where she will tion of her ninth birthday. li. Potts of Westfield. home of Mrs. George R. Conover, Brallau; lighting, Vene Rinc- tend the 100th anniversary cele- + Mrs. Edmund P. Clowney of 20 Oak lane, Cranford. Miss Alice hart; sound, Pete Peterson and Women's Shoes ation of her alma mater, Hamlm -+- Willow Grove, Pa., was soloist, Wilcox Holland will speak on "In- Girl to Davenports Mr. and Mrs. Lee Felch Coy, Jr., Rowland Cook; makeup, Mary Hege in St. Paul. A graduate of and James B. Angell of Philadel- dia Today." Class and construction, Dutch c class of 1891, she Is one of four their son, Dudley, and daughter, phia, Pa., a college friend of the Mr. and Mrs. John M. Daven Christine, spent the weekend in The following slate of officers port of Athens, Greece, announce Diehl. ing members of the original bridegroom, was organist. Prompter is Kay Newcomb and >ss of eight. Hazelton, Pa., as guests of Mrs. will be. presented by the nominat- the birth of their second daughter, Every Pair From Our Regular Stock Coy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter After a wcdd.'-g trip the couple ing committee and voted on: Nancy Carol, Jan. 4. Peg Deeter is accompanist. will reside in Fanwood. The bride Mr. and Mrs. Talbot M. Malcolm Fahringer. President, for a two year term, wore for traveling a beige wool 1 Mrs. Kimball Payne of Norfolk, Barbara Kernel Hart (Mrs. F. the Boulevard left Tuesday for suit with dark brown accessories. three-week sojourn in Florida. Va., was a house guest of Mr. and J.), class of 1945, 225 Herbert Mrs. R. W. Thrasher of 726 Hard- Mrs. Barker is a graduate of avenue, Fanwood; recording sec- Srndler, Joyce and Arthur Murray •At a dinner party in their homo ing street this past week. Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Ga. retary, for a two year term, Char- She is a member of the Westfield SAMPLE FURS |turday evening Mr. and Mrs. lotte Coffill Conover (Mrs. G. R.), Kenneth Reilly, swi of Mr. and K. Rossiter of 436 Forrest ave- Musical Club and the College class of 1029, 20 Oak lane, Cran- Mrs. J. A. Reilly of 764 Fairacres 1» entertained Mr. and Mrs. B. Woman's Club. Her husband, a ford and alumnae board repre- avenue, celebrated his fifth birth- at prdon Rossiter of Summit, Mrs. graduate of Massachusetts Insti- sentative, for a three year term, 5.90 day at a party Sunday. In Banks Bartholow of Balti- tute of Technology, is a field en- Roslyn Falk Garin, (Mrs. Robert), gineer with the Western Union e. Md., and her son, Capt. Mrs. R. Annese of 306 Scotch class of 1950, 617 Liberty street, Greatly Reduced Prices Ihn B. Bartholow Jr., AAF. Telegraph Co. He is a member Plainfield. Plains avenue was a guest of honor of the Community Players and is firs. Walter M. Messenger of at a surprise shower last evening scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop The nominating committee con- We Invite Comparison formerly to 9.95 Tanglcwood lane, Mountain- at the home of'Mrs. William Pflug 78. sists of Mrs. Herbert Neff of Eliz- Be, was guest of honor Tuesday of Cranford. Co-hostesses were abeth, Mrs. Edward WolfF of Lin- filing at a linen shower given by Mrs. Robert Mayer and Mrs. John den, Mrs. Robert Baines of Eliza- fes Mary Dries and Mrs. Frank Garrity. Poplar Tivig beth, Mrs. Frederick Senkowsky GAMBURG FURS of Berkeley Heights and Mrs. Rob- Paramount and Scotts at the latter's home, 634 Miss Gloria Clark of Elm street Slates Meeting Westfield's Distinctive Fur Shop |»trh Plains avenue. Mrs, Mcs- ert Hyde of Roselle. was feted at a surprise misccl- 106 E. Broad St. WEstfield 2-3423 fk'cr, the former Mrs. Alice Leh- leaneous shower given recently in Poplar Twig will meet at the The March meeting will be the P«n, president of the Westfield her honor by Mrs. Thomas Coumbc home of Mrs. De Witt Weed, 634 all Rutgers alumni dinner dance Open Monday Evenings lachers Association and o meni- at which there will be special Un- of Summit nvenue. Co-hostesses Lenox avenue, Monday at 10:30 WESTFIELD, N. J. V of the faculty of the Elm to the 18 guests were Mrs. George a.m. ion County tables. 8.90 pect School, was married New Brown and Mrs. L. Palmer. Lar's Day. IMiss Jacqueline Anne Badard of (Please turn to page 10) Jl Park avenue, who will become formerly to 14.95 bride of Alfred Paul Conger Continuing Our of Plainfleld Feb. 6, has been from the altar . .. • of honor nt several showers. In December co-workers of Miss DeLiso Debs1 Florsheim and British Brevilt |d.ird at the Plainfield Trust Co. Clearance Sale lo a Gala Reception a miscellaneous shower for

jMisa Carolyn Morel of 361 Park Tables and Tables of Gift Items At Greatly in one of the attractive e, Scotch Plains, maid-of- Reduced Prices — on display in both our NO EXCHANGES-NO REFUNDS for the prospective bride, party rooms 11.90 P'rtnined at a miscellaneous street floor and downstairs showrooms. ALL SALES FINAL puer early in January. formerly to 17.95 _ lAlso hostess at a miscellaneous SAVINGS UP TO 60% P cr for Mias Bardurd curly this — at the — f'lth, was Mrs. Norwood Kreu- •'(1r, sister of the bridegroom- Large Selection of Valentine Gifts, Thc party was given at the in of her mother, Mrs. Alfred Cards, Wrappings, Novelties JConger of Plainfield. SCOTT'S -+— FLOWERS and Mrs. Dudley Groflf Jr. from Elm and Quimby Sts. "'8 Oak avenue are parents of a Jeannettes Gift Shop f'Khtor born Jan. 19 at Overlook HOTELSUfiURBHn Open Monday Evening til 9 "Gifts for Remembrance" >itul, Summit. Auk Minn Carpculi'i' for c BRANCH STORE: 136 Elmora Ave., Elizabeth Ir. and Mrs."Xlvan Alley of 227 Between the Theatre and the Library 570 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, N. J. Ji'ling road, Scotch Plains, are Free Parking on Elmer St. J mts of a son born Saturday at 167 Elm St., Tal. We. 2-2400 SU. 6-3000 |<-i look Hospital, Summit, THE WESTFIELD fK.J.> LEADER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 28. 1354. Page Ten Scholarship Recipient Engaged \ou> Studying P«mj» Louis is currently studying Named to Pingry \Cho$en to Represent Wed January 16 Joan Pierson Engaged a no at the Paris Conservatorf, BAllY j 'Plains DAR Chapter To Yale Graduate In Paris Conservatory with Vlado Perlemuter whom Ml|e (Continued from page 9) Alumni Group Board Boulanger considers one of ^ a former top teachers in France today. The i ! SCOTCH PLAINS—Miss Joan SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. Louis-Cyrillt W{stlield accelerated pace of Louis' work j Chapter E, PEO, will meet Harold L. Momcr was re-elected ; Elizabeth Snyder .daughter of Mi. Hininr membe Mi*. John Alfred Pier.-or. of shown in a recent assignment ;, Wednesday 8t 1 p.m. at the home- 1 \ piestdent of the Pinery Alum- ', anii Mis. John Snyder of Laui- Club r ce luiii, \". Y.: formerly nf this one class of both the Debussy of Mrs. S. E. Burr, 6J8 Summit ni Association at a manias held j I*rU M'H road, has been chosen munity, have announced the avenue. j hy her * and faculty in Etude in Double Thirds" a; ut the school Monday. He will fjagenK-nt of theii daughter. M^s Chopin's "Second Ballade" to be ~*~ the high school 5 the Good Citi- Joan Pitraon. to Doutrlas Chap- seuj'g for one-year. • Hatold Thom- zenship candidate Xw r#presetit the learned in three weeks. Jfr'and Mrs. Thomas Gut'miff of son of 570 Lawrence avenue is a man Frackelton, son of Ml. and 547 Bradford avenue are parents local DAK chapter at the state . All is not work for Louis, how. board drector whose term will ex- Mrs. Elmer Speidc-1 Fratkelton of of a son born Friday in Muhlen- T'AR meeting in the sprintr in Auburn, X. Y. s(,n of Mrs. ever, for he describes in his let' berg Hospital, Plainfield. pire in January, 1956. Trenton. ters various visits to Chart:,, Miss Pierson, a senior at Wells . Martin of Plainfield. Each year, the chapter sponsor ! < concert debut in "it's richly ornamented and sculp! a senior pill in the high school College, attended schools in Au- tered cathedral with its precig burn, K. Y., and Pasadena, Cal -tudio of Mary Eaton ! who has been selected for depend- and delicately colored stained g]a ( , , he made his first son born last Wednesday at Muh- fo Meet ability. This year's choice is in M windows, an unfoigetable sight- bMi . FrackeltonH,g a graduate of Au- oist with the lenberg Hospital, Plainifeld. the upper 10th of her class and burn East High School and • of its narrow, crooked streets bot'. was elected to the National Hon- • Yale University last June, is now phony, performing The February meeting of the J i ations Symphoniques. dered by picturesque 12lh and 13th Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Simone or Society, serves on the school in Officers Candidate School at the century houses" where Loui=i g y recreational activities department Naval Training Station in New- of the ( a a Jr. pf 122 Cacciola place are pa- paper, "The Fanseotian," on the ' he "often paused to glance up y will be held at ^he home of Sirs. port, R. I. rents of a daughter born la.<* yearbook, "The Culman," serves a crooked beam or a bulging M. L. Goodmar. 649 Nottingham on the library council, on the Stu- Wednesday at Muhlenbenj Hospi- cade." He visited Versailles tal, Pluinfield. place Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. This dent Council, projection squad and will be a pot luck luncheon. As- on the senior executive board. ! MISS JANET NEIN the fall for the fourth time "find sisting hostesses will be Mrs. J. — Hal Mr Mrs, Prudden Installed iMlle. I-vonne Combe and Mile. ing more beautiful than ever the Bob Gassaway of 407 Tuttle She is chairman of the senior I MRS. MICHAEL KITSON' formal gardens with their masies parkway was a recent gruest at Jug* W. Asbury and Mrs. C. A. Rietz. banquet, a member of the Girls'! " „ A$ P4H Regent fHelene Pfeiffer. ; Janet Xein Plain In the fall of 1952 Louis: ... led of pink and scarlet begonias bor- End Barn, Great Harrington, Mass. Athletic Association, president of I MlSS UOrotfiy tatltone dered by shining silver leafed for France where he Entered -«~ ried Feb. 7 to I.ieut. John J. the Girl Scout Planning Board and necomes Bride of Mrs. Orrin D. Prudden, a for- A June Wedding plants." Of all the places he ... a Senior Ciirl Scout. Last year i' * L'Ecole Municipal.- de Mrs. George R. Marorn of 712 Rutscher of Berkeley Heights, has mer vice regent, was installed as of |953 he visited Louis likes Switzerland the Norman place gave a luncheon she represented her organization I Michael J* nltSOil regent of the Westfield Chapter of Paris. In the summer been feted at several recent show- Mr and Mrs. Harry Robert Nein best which he describes as a pros, Tuesday for Mrs. A. H. Schmai at the cody, Wyo., All-State en- I the Daughters of the American wa,a3s occe„,Jpted'fo: r the summer study ers. of 050 Tremont avenue announce t the American Conservatory at perous, very old country but also of Summit, formerly of Wt-stfield, campment as a New Jersey repre- j j||ss DorothyAnn Fantone, | Revolution Friday in the home of ultra modern in many ways. "Bi who will move soon with her fam- Last Thursday her matron-of- sentative. [daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Fred ] Mrs- Lester B. "Wuolfelidcli, "iS the engagement of their daughter, Fontainbleau. honor, Mrs. C. James Saffrey of I Janet Louise, to Walter Kea and trains are as modern as ily to Crosse Point Park, Mich. She is a Nurse's Aid, a Sunday ; Kantone of 94(5 Boulevard and Mi- \ St. Marks avenue. Mrs. Foster! In one of Louis' letters to the ships." Louis spent a week of jaii -•- Springfield, was hostess at a mis- School pupil in the Presbyterian i chad J. Kitson, son of Mr. and Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- Westfield Musical Club he; writes cellaneous shower. H. Kyr.es, chaplain, was the in- ard B. Knight of Cortland, Ohio. Christmas holidays in Mr. and Mrs. Irving Dougherty Church, a member of the West-j Mrs. Michael Kitson of Jersey stalling olficer. of "his two eventful months; at the land, at Montreux and and their son, John, of 934 Sum- minster Fellowship, of the Young j City, were married Saturday aft- American Conservatory which ac- Another miscellaneous shower Mrs. Prudden replaces Mrs. Mi«« Nein was graduated from in the popular sport of skiing J mit avenue returned Friday from Peoples group, and in treasurer of ernoon, Jan. 10 at three o'clock cept- only American students with was given at the home of Mrs. David S. Gendell III who is mov- WVstfielil High School and attend- Rochers-de-Naye, 6000 feet al Deiray Beach, Fla. Mr. Dough- James Capone f Prospect street the Presbytery. She won the in Holy Trinity Church, with the the purpose of giving th|mi the o ing soon with her family to Nor- ed Pembroke College. She was Lake Geneva. erty's mother, Mrs. George Dough- by Miss Mullin's co-workers at the curved bar, the highest award giv- pastor, the lit. Rev. Msgr. Henry opportunity of studying wit(h some folk, Va. graduated from the Cornell Medi- erty, remained in Florida. I Rational Bank of Westfield. en in scouting. j. Watterson, officiating. The re- cal Center—New York Hospital of the finest French teachei|s. Be- To offer such opportunities fa Joan and her mother will be ception was at the Essex House, Mrs. J. Russell Freeman, a for- and at present is employed by the sides private piano lessons with other talented and worthy student Newark. mer president of the Westfield the Musical Club of Westfield wj! Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ber* of Nancy Nolan and Balbara Nolte guests at the DAH meeting Mon- Western Reserve Hospital, Cleve- Madame Gauthier, a fine teat:..-r Sll Dorian road are parents of day in the home of Mrs. Albert Escorted by her father, the Woman's Club, spoke on Ameri- land, Ohio. who is associated with the; Caca- present for its current scholar were hostesses at a surprise party can pattern glass and showed ship project the operetta "Th a son born last Thursday at Muh- Saturday at the Nolan home in Hollingsworth, Westfield avenue. bride wore a gown of Cliantilly Mr Knight was graduated from desus family, he also attended lec- lenberg Hospital, Plainfield. Mrs. Edward K. Hatfield of 318 lace and nylon tulle, with long- pieces dating back to the lflth Cen- ture sessions given by piifford New Moon" by Sigrhund Romberi Park slope, Mountainside, given tury. Cortland High School and is now March S and G at the Westlie) in honor of Kate Spence who re- Stout avenue is chairman of the sleeved bodice and full skirt end- a senior at Baldwin-Wallace Col- Curzon, Georges Enesco; and good citizenship committee- High School auditorium under it Miss Shirley Ann Mullin of New cently moved from Mountainside ing in a train. Her three-tier fin- Assisting hostesses were Mes- lege, Berea, Ohio. Pierre Bernac. He described these musicaj direction of Mrs. Howar Providence road who will be mar* to Milljngton. gertip illusion veil was held by a dames Alex Duncanson, Robert as some of the most memorable Honni'tt. Intermediates Hold tiara of seed pearls and rhine- (Ianna, E- N. McAllister, Fred A June wedding is planned. of the entire summer, "for in- stones. She carried a prayer book W. Marzahl and Fred Zipf. stances," he writes, "over the pe- January with an orchid and streamers of iod of a week Curzon plifyed us stephanotis. Teacher Given Tea Mrs. H. L. Whitenight of Len- Business Women an entire concert of muiic and ape trail was hostess recently for Miss Ann Linden of Westfield Mrs. Page analyzed every technical and mu- was maid of honor and the brides- Hear Discussion of SCQTCH PLAJNS—Mrs. ETe JANUARY the January meeting of the In- At Drama Workshop sical problem imaginable In each lyn Clarke, a first grade teache termediates. Mrs. P. H. Burbage maids were Miss Itachael Dawson Job Opportunities work. In short, he showed, us ex- of Scotch Plains and Miss Lor- in'Evergreen School, was guest oi Jr., chairman, presided at the actly how he approaches the study honor at a tea last Thursday aft-j business meeting. Guests were raine Decker of Winston-Salem, The drama workshop of the of any piece of music for piano." N. C. Miss Genevievc Ducca, assistant ernoon in the school, given iy th|| welcomed from the Fortnightly Woman's Club will meet at the at Merck & Louis also had classes in music employmentiii|'ii't"lv"v t ""manage— --*— r first grade room mothers. OEARANCE group and the Cranford Improve- The honor attendunt wore a home of Mrs. Walter E. Dysart, history and music analysis with Co Rahway, discussed Job Op- Mrs. Jack Roseman and Mrs,! ment Association. gown of copper-tonp e tatfeta and a 740 Hunford place, Wednesday at Nadia Boulanger, the director of 12:30 p.m. Members will bring portunities for Women in Indus- Raymond Grauff were co-hostesteij Mrs. Allen Chase, program maroon colored cocktail hat. She- try" before the Business and Pro- the school. Qf these, he i writes, and were assisted by all mothers! ReducHons chairman, introduced A. Schwartz carried a muroo.i muff with pink a box luncheon and beverage will "One of the highlights of her be served by the hostess. fessional Women's Club at a din- Girl Scout' Troop 26, under llrjl of the National Chemical Co. Mr. camellias. The bridesmaids wore ner meeting recently in the 1M classes was our project orj Strav- Eli Cutler supplied child care il| Schwartz showed a film, "The copen blue with headdresses of a The program for the afternoon CA. nsky's "Hakes Porgress" and our deeper blue with matching muffs the kindergarten. ABCs of Decorating Your Home," will feature Mrs. Gregory Page Miss Ducca defined the major ;ventual trip to the Tours Musi- supplied by Better Home and Gar- with ltd camellias, and her puppets. Her talk, "An job classifications for women cal Festival to see a performance dens magazine. Herbert Welch Edward Kelton of Jersey City Afternoon With Puppets," will of this fantastic masterpiece. Aft- of the Westfield Paint Store then was best man and Robert Cook of industry, and outlined require- outline the history of puppeteer- ments for each. She added that ir attending Mile. BoulanBef'a lec- discussed problems of decorating Bayonne and Alfred Fantone, ing, the construction of puppets 65 per cent of all clerical work- tures even those students with the BUDELL and gave tips on painting. brother of the bride, were ushers. and the production of a puppet ers are women. most conventional tastes ! had to For traveling the bride wore an show. Mrs. Page will brinj; with admit that they appreciated and aqua wool suit with white acces- her some of the puppets she and Four club members participated understood the Stravinsky opera." ART SCHOOLI Parents of Son sories. The couple left ~n u trip Mr. Page have designed and con- in a panel discussion on "Women Louis treasures the generous com- to Mt. Pocono, Pa. They will live structed. in Business and Professions. pliments Mile. Boulangijr gave Portrait - Landfcap* Mr. and Mrs. Leonard H. Hearne in Lotlic!'i will be hi Id at day at 8 p.m. at thtj iicino >>{ Mr.^, Mrs. William Blagbrough, mem- soprano. A third year student at sert bridge Saturday, March l'j at R. F. Phillips, 151 KiVmjrham tin* llasiniii* Trmplt Wiiini'Mlay »l bership chairman, has announced Westminster Choir College, Prince- St. Bartholomew';-: auditorium n place. Misa Shii'ley Wright, li- 1 p.m. Thr ulfair io a brm-til for that a luncheon for prospective ss, ton, Miss Jones will appear a- Scotch Plains, according to an an brarian at the Westtield Library, members will be held Feb. 17 at m" nest vocalist the evening of Feb tlie YWCA Wurld fi-llowship nouncement today by Mrs. E. E. will give a review of current 1 1 p.m. jit the Y. KL-W residents \t on the concert program of the i I-' ful. TicKefs itii ;iv;ii,'abif at Gullekson, 40 Cray t.t-j race, chair- books. id' Westrie-il who have not been •ombined junior and senior choils "V" siml ibi- hi'io^c an.I f;i,l, man for the affair. Lillian i Co-ho.stcsse.s for tlic pveiling will ; cdtitai'ted i:y the .Vewcuiners' Club ,f St. Augustine Episcopal Church, : O'Grady Shops of Sunmiii and j i be Mrs. E. J}. Uoriton and Mr.s. 1). -lunv i.~ iip<-n *,n i),,. pulilii-. anil wish tu attend the luncheon Ulantic City, at the church. T. W-estfield will give the fashion I | L. Bonbani. j is airah will lake tlic j.tlacc of xhould cull Mrs. Biagbruugh at ijontgomery Gregory, principal oi i | All i*".--inbeis are invited. Tlmsc ; 1111-1 jL-^uliir Kc!)ni;u\' nwv\ i:iir. We. 2-2010-.J. &«' Jersey Avenue School, is seiv- show. Plans for the event were j 1 formulated at a nu^-tint;1 of the | ; dt'sirinw transport at ion may cull! nffas tfenfci'al chairman of the cori- ! Miss Hat'baru Pt-ak, We. 2-11*45. I Ilt'^y-i'it an.i ivtMT uiil bo st-rvci! FOIJ. 1« at. 8:15 p.m. members ert committee and Mrs. Priscilla com m it tee last night at the ho n if • nt 1 p.m. ami will I.,.- --civr.l by of Newcomers and their husbands laitin, instructor of music in the of Mrs. Gullekson. [ mrJnbtrs of" thr h,»-t...-s KJUHI.H- n'.c invited to hear Erie Peterson mblic schools of Atlantic City, wili Mrs. GulJelison has appuinted Senior Auxiliary tci'. Kusliiun.^ will In' sli'iun by Jr., Union Cuunty agricultural lirect the program. Mrs. T. W. Collins and Mrs. Wai- Meets Tuesday Jam- Pniiih fur ihildri-n nnii by agent, speak at the Y, Mr. Pe- A second appearance will be thor Ott its chairman of tickets lilt* Lillian O'(ii;uly shjp fur till' terson will give a talk on home nade by Miss Jones under auspices to direct the advance salt1. Other ladies. ga rden improvement. if the Westfleld History Club, Feb. committee chairmen announced, by MISS IIARB4R4 J SIHDER The regular meeting of the Se- 2 at 8:30 p.m. in Roosevelt Junior MISS MARIE B, REDMOND — MoiTer SludioK Mrs. Gultekson are: Hostesses*, nior Auxiliary will be held Tues- ligh School. The Young- People's MISS MARGARET SAVOYE Mis. John Ricliter; kitchen, Mrs. Burhuru Sieder's day at the home of Mrs. K. \\. he Iroup of Westminster Presbyter- Alexander MacRac and Mrs. Har-. I Lohman, .8 Kimball circle. As- L an Church of Cedar Manor, Jama- Funk-Redmond dy Ross; decorations Mrs. Pics- j Betrothal Announced ! sistant hostesses will be Mcsdamen ea, L. I., where Miss Jones has Bridal April 24 Margaret Savoye ton Ehmann; tables, Mrs. FreiU't- jAddison Ely, A. H. Conlin, G. L. ieen soloist for two years has Engaged to Wed ick Wit-hl; building, M is. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Everett Norman I Mateer and W. W. Merker. cheduled a recital for Miss Jones Barbre; general committee, Mrs, iSieiler of Fredonia, N. Y., former- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Redmond lar. 27 at the church. Mis. Helen William Kitz; and dessert, Mrs. ly of Tice place, have announced of Royal Oak, Mich., announce the i. Swift, church organist, will be Mr. and Mrs. L. Frank Savoye Sigurd OsU'rhns. Additional com-I the engagement of their daugh- engagement and approaching mar- of 2389 Longfellow avenue an- mittees will be announced as they Just •r accompanist. ter, Barbara Joan, to Duvid Ellis riage of their daughter, Marie nounce the engagement of their are chosen. Gay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Barbara, to William M. Funk, son daughter, Margaret, to Pvt. Dale Gay of Rochester, N. Y. COLONIAL of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin N. Funk Rosenburg, son of Mrs. Edith Ros- This a/fair i.s the final fund rais- Junior Women Fete ing project of the year for the Miss Sieiier was graduated from of 417 Colonial avenue. enburg of Hannibar, Mo., and the REPRODUCTIONS late Mr. Rosenburg. ciub who provide college scholar- Wi'sllit'ld High School in 1(150 and Sew Members The bride-elect is a graduate of ships for senior girls in the Fan- Miss Savoye attended Miami Lasell Junior College in 11)50. She Shrine of the Little Flowur High wood Scotch Plains High School. is now a senior at the University IN A University, Ohio, and is now a School, Royal Oak, and attended The group sponsored a used book FANWOOD—New members of student at the University of Con- of Rochester. Highland Park Junior College. sale last fall and are sponsoring • Fanwood Junior Woman's Club necticut in tlie physical therapy Mr. Gay was graduated from HONEY-TONED PINE Mr. Funk is a graduate of West- a round-robin bridge tournament were guests of honor of the department. the University of Rochester and Blub executive board at a tea Sat- field Hig-h School and Virginia which com pi t'U'H play in April, Private Rosenburg was gradu- is a naval air cadet at Pensacola, urday afternoon in the home of Polytechnic Institute, where he Miss Winifred Debbie i.s scholar- Fla. ! membership chairman, Mrs. G.was affiliated with Alpha Pi Mu ated from Culver-Stockton College ship chairman of the club and and received a master ut arts de- Reminder (ilead Hower of 38 Cray terrace, and Tau Beta Pi. Mrs. Marbi'o is see rotary-treasur- Lazy Susan Tables lclude Mesdames Louis Berg, Eri- gree at the University of Missouri. er of the bridge tournanifnt. Mrs. 'P/ff/irs Club Groups The wedding data has been set A July wedding is planned. 'srd Holden, Frank Jannuzzi, for April 24 at the Shrine of the Stuart Truitt, club president, and Hold Meetings Hutch Cabinets nles Kellers, J. Wallace Gcn- Miss Edith Brown, treasurer, also Little Flower Church, Koyal Oak. Hutch and Drop-Leaf Tables |ilcs, Joseph Masperi, Richard Metuchen Music School are members of the project com- SCOTCH PLAINS—The wel- [awdon, William Schulz, Robert mittee. Gives Variety Show fare department of the Scotch Cobbler's Benches Iteinhauer, Kendrick Taylor, Fe- Fanwood Club Group Plains Woman's Club mt?t in the We are now taking orders on discontinued 1 lix Zoeller and Laurence Andrews. Resent Stjuad building Tuesday Deacon's Benches Also, Mesdames Raymond Guests at Luncheon The Metuchen School of Music Cafe Chantanl in morning. Mrs. C. W. Kiracofe, Sterling pa?terns. This offer is for a very limited ({uhges, W. E. Berning, Charles and Act will frive a variety show chairman, supervised making of Spice Chests time. Act now; place your order with us imme- loud, K. P. Gormley, J. W. Lan- FANWOOD —Members of the for the benefit of the program for Plain field Saturday cancer dressings. iing, Walter McGee, Charles J. Spoon Racks diately. iterature department of the Fan- handicapped children Friday, Feb, Tlie recreation department will filler, H. S. Newbert and Donald wood Woman's Club were guests 5, at 8:15 p.m. in the YWCA, 232 Plans have been completed for ifilliams. meet today ut 1:15 p.m. with Mrs. Cranberry Scoops at a luncheon given by the chair- East Front street, Plainlield. tin* Cafe ("hantanl, a supper, en- George Fischer at 2397 Mountain This special-order silver may be bought on our ) Hostesses were Mrs. Roman man, Mrs. Thomas R. Kearney in Miseha Partnotf will play the tertainment and dunchiK, spon- avenue. Mrs. K. A. Brail 11 will — and — Silver Club Plan if you wish. fevdo, president; Mesdaraes How- her home at 3] Fay place, Sum- piano and John Duryee the viu- sored by the ways and mains de- serve as the co-hostess. |r, William Schubart, RORIT Turk, mit last Thursday. Mrs. John lin. Dancing and choreography partment of the Momhiy Afternoon Many Others Tleorge Creim and Richard Sage, Keith Jones reviewed an editorial are under the direction of Vitalic Club, uf Plaitiik'ld to be held in Garden Club "rOUR PERSONAL JEWELER" presiding at the tea table will be telling of the news "morgue." The Kokine. The vocal department is the clubhouse Saturday. Mrs. Uoy N Mrs. Robert Mackenzie and Mrs. next meeting will be Feb. 18 in directed by Arline Fclker. Sandijuisl is chairman of the affair. Schedules Meeting fevdo. the home of Mrs. Richard M. Lea, Mrs. Frank B. Bonnell is in charge -f7- Hunter avenue. of the supper to be served at The Shnckamuxon Garden Cluh Son to Tilsons 7 p.m.; Mrs. Winthrup A. Johns i:. of Scotch Plains will meet Monday innounce Girl's Birth chairman of entertainment. Mrs. at 12:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Spruce Twig Fred Koenig, chairman of music, Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Tilson Henry W. English, 1950 Parkwood WESTFIELD of Uoswell, N. M., announce the has secured Andrew MingioiieV drive. il. L. Vunco of Vanci? Mr. and Mrs. Howeil R. Wood Meets Monday orchestra for dancing from 8 to 12 r. of Meriden, Conn., announce birth of a son, Philip Alan Jr., Florists will address the jjroup on CRANFORD p.m. Mrs. Albert N. Dickson ha- "Culture of House Plant." Assist- lie birth of a daughter, Lindsay Spruce Twig will meet Monday Jan. 8. Mrs. Tilson is the former PLAINFIELD Marilyne Merce-i1, daughter of completed the decorations, and ing hoMtesHes will be Mesdames I2T E. BROAD WESTFIELD lowcll Wood, Dec. 31. Mrs. Wood at 11:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Haiiies will be master of ; the former Sally Marks of East W. H. Camp, 111 CowperMi-yaite Mrs. Margaret Mercer of 432 Jules Lipcon, Morrell Nunn, and ceremonies. Stephen Baksa. mdley avenue. place. North Chestnut street. Final Stofewide Clearance

COATS ... in Broadcloth, Cashmere, Poodle for Juniors LOUNGEWEAR . . . DRESSES . . . hundreds and hundreds for all occasions, casual and Misses Fancy Pants in Corduroy, Wool and Velveteen and dressy, for Sub-Teen, Teen, Juniors, Misses and Half Sizes. Now $20.00 to $49.00 $3.00 to $8.00 were $3.98 to $14.98 were $39.98 to $69.98 Now $5.00 to $19.00 Lounging Pajamas . . . Cotton, Crepe and Satin For Sob-Teens and Teens were $8.98 to $29.98 $6.00 to $9.00 Now $17.98 to $24.98 were $8.98 to $14.98 were $29.98 to $39.98 Robes in Cotton, Rayon and Satin ... Up to 50% off

For the Small Fry ... 3 to 6x—7 to 14 SKIRTS ... in Flannel, Gabardine, Tweed, Velveteen, SUITS . . . Gabardines, Tweeds and Flannels for Juniors Orion and Taffeta for Teens, Juniors and Misses COATS $14.00 to $25.00 and Misses were $22.98 to $37.98 Now $25.00 to $35.00 Now $4.00 to $10.00 were $39.98 to $49.98 were $7.98 to $17.98 DRESSES $3.50 to $9.00 were $5.98 to $16.98

SNOWSUITS $14.00 to $16.00 ' were $24.98 to $29,98 BLOUSES and SHIRTS .. .

Nylon, Cotton, Rayon, Wool Jersey for casual and dressy wear. Teens, SWEATERS . . . Wool, Boucle, Nylon and many novelties SWEATERS $1.98 to $2.50 . Junior and Misses Sizes ... for Misses in Cardigan and Slipover were $2,98 to $3.98 Now $2.50 to $3.00 Now $3.00 to $8.00 SKIRTS $2.50 to $4.00 were $3.98 to $14.98 were $5.98 to $14.98 were $3.98 to $7,98

BLOUSES $1.75 to $2.50 were $2.50 to $3.98 ACCESSORIES . . . SAVE UP TO 50% LINGERIE ... in Creps and Nylon in full length slips, half

COLLARS BELTS •THERMO JACS AND JEANS $3.98 to $4.98 Slips, Nighties, also Cotton Pajamas $3.00 to $5.00 SCARVES HANDBAGS wore $3.P8 to $8.98 GIOVES JEWELRY were $5.98 to $7.98 NYLON HOSE UMBRELLAS Cotton Pajamas • . $2.00 to $3.00 HATS wore $3.93 to $5.98 BRAS AND OF COURSE MANY ACCESSORIES!

GIRL SCOUT JLOUXAJL GIVE TO THE EQUIPMENT AGENCY MARCH OF DIMES QUIMBY STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. OPEN MON. AND FRI. EVENINGS UNTIL 9 Fanwood Club Group THE WESTFIELD (XJA LEADER. THUPfinAV. JANUARY 28. 1954 \ Shrine Elects Officers Page Twelve Betrothed Hears Tax Discussion Columbia Bicentennial I'nion County Auxiliary \ At Annual Meeting FANWOOD—The evening ^ Forum in Cranford Holds Monthly Meeting ! The first an"m^Tnieetin|.' of the partment of the Fanwood ft'oni •eltbration an's Club met last Thursday nifrht As part of the celebration of Mrs. Harry Axtt of Ctanfoid Ch. the 200th anniversary of the was hostess to the Union Count, held Fri*'.v evening at and heard Councilman Witlimj Ttu founding of Columbia College— Women's fMeopathic Au\mti\ Am Chateau. Mountainside. Matthews speak on "Whu-o thc then Kings' College—in 1754. Un- 1 JANCAR1 for their monthly nuitn.-' M-'i>- president, Kenry Viswat, ]' Tux Dollar Goes in Fanwood' ion Junior College, Union Coun- day. Dessert and coffee u- -u\ed the home of Mrs, T. W. Schroth of 28—Fireside Council, Royal Ar- ty's only institution of higher ed- to 18 members at one o'l'mk anil 214 Vinton circle. A question and " he following names, as; mdi- canum, 715, S:15 p.m., in ucation and the Columbia Alumni this was followed by a bd-m<-s T answer period was conducted. !],. American Legion Hall. Club of Union County are collab-. mwtin(, •onductcd by the pu-i Matthews gave a description of 28—YWCA annual meeting and orating in presenting a panel dis- dent, Mrs. Vincent J. Ku-tin^ of th elub as submitted u, . cussion on "The Kighl of Con- commit- borough government and a brief dinner, 7 p.m., YWCA. Ko.se.lle Park. man oi the nominating ensuing history of the town. Refreshments 28—Garden department of Wom- gress to Investigate the Executive 'elected for the Mis. William Hollstein <>f \\e-t-, lee, were were served. Mrs. Howard Rmj, an's Club, 12:30 p.m., 585 Branch," it has been announced year. George H Aaion, Charles field, the membership thdiiman.j poured. Highland avenue. by Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay, presi- C. Baakc, Kusse.ell. E- . Darby, Rich- dent of Union Junior College and welcomed a new member. Mi- 29—Polio card party, 8:15 p.m Harry O'Leary of Cranfoid 1 hi d1 M George, Arthur H.Kung, Masonic Temple. ' William F. Glimm of Westfleld, L. Chauncey Lewan, Leon ways and means chairman, Mi». W. 29—Woman's Club new members president of the Columbia Alumni ler, Frank Scrudato, Hemy Henry Viswat, chairman, Henry Club of Union County. The for-Joseph A. Keener, reported over tea, 3-5 p.m., 316 Hazel ave- Pw'anson, Henry "W. ilhlig, Henry W. Uhlig, Russell E. Darby anil nue. um is to be held at Union Junior $200 had been made so far on the Of- Henry W. Swanson. College, Cranford, on the evening merchandising Club She also urged ficersViswa telecte and Roberby tht e Vi•boar dW o>f trus- FEBRUARY of Thursday, March 4 and will be each member to have a card party Henry Viswab, president, The newly elected potentate, James E. Haas of Salaam Temple 2—College Woman's Club, 8:15 open to the public. in February or earn some money ts • first vice president, !.! first p and his Divan were present. The p.ni., Masonic Temple. to turn into the hospital fund ld MRS. A. F. FLORENCE The panel will be comprised of so that supplies may be bought for W-: Swanson, Westfleld; sec- potentate gave a brief talk. Recreational activities depart- the following members, all of MISS CARMEL T. LORETI • . president, George ... the Memorial Osteopathic Huspi- ond v L t ( H ment of Woman's Club, 12:30 whom are giaduates of Columbia Roselle; treasurer, frank The first dinner-dance of the p.m., 649 Nottingham x

WOMEN'S SHOES Because saving is so quick, easy and convenient* Pump or Strap Styles, Various Heel Heights Suede or Calf — Black, Blue, Tart, Red In addition, you get greater earnings, free park' Now$79Sto$1495 ing, fast Drive-in teller service and postage-free (formerly to flS.SS) save-by mail service at Weslfield's leading savings FLAT HEELS-NOW $3.95 to $5,95 institution. (formerly to (8.1)5) MEN'S SHOES Limited Group. Various Styles and Leathers. ACCOUNTS ON Expert banquet service. Viol*" INSURED YOUR (formerly to (1S.9S) UP TO $10,000 «... by a staff who take pleasure In doing SAVINGS their fob well) You'll find the service efficient CHILDREN'S SHOES CURRENT RATE Oxfords and Strap Styles High Shoes at every banquet or dinner party you attend White or Ton Sizes 8% to 12 at the PARK, but thol's not our only foHsl Sizes d'/z to 12 and 12V4 to 3 We offer convenient location, ample free park- Formerly to 7.95 $ M $ 9S ing space, and 1ho assistance of a skilled staff 3 Now 3 In planning every detail of your parly! WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS WOMEN'S NYLON HOSE PL 6-3400 Reg. $1.35 to $1.95 Now 89c to $1.29

VAN ARSDALE'S BROAD AT PROSPECT WESTFIELD 2-4500 137 WEST FRONT ST. PLAINFIELD, N. J. SAVINGS INSTITUTION — Qualify Faatwenr Since 18B7 — THE WEST-FIELD (N.J.) I»»"»-, THURSDAY. JANUARY 28, 1954 then presented Pag* Fourteen iChief Pfirrmann Chief Pfinmann Local Heart Fund Leaders Church Women No Batter '/ ' *" 75 _ Addresses Rotary Adopt Budget No Better Nam« ... i The day branch of the Woman's | At its regular meeting Tuesday «,.( 44 men, of which/' ^ the Hotary Club of Vcstfitld was 1 Auxiliary of St. Paul's Church | addressed'by Chief of Police Al- patrolmen and 14 ofheers T«o adopted a budget for 1954 of j of the officers, Lieutenant Albeit bert Pfirrmann of Westfield on Hann and Detective Jack Duelks ;] 100 for the local and diocesan the subject "You and Your Po- wwe present at the meeting. 3runnerl projects. Mrs. Frank Topham was lice Department." Thief Pfirrmann was thanKtttit d ippointed to represent the day Chief Pfirrmann, who was in-OB-b,h.l. of the club by Omer iranch on the committee of the | troduced by Charles H. Cassell, Miller. President Herbelt Westfield Council of Church j outlined briefly the history of po-Vance presided. Women for the World Day of lice departments dating bark to Visitinir Rotanans. welcomed by Piayer observance to be held in St. the first department established, ...... Arthur Wil- in New York in 1860. The speak- j iCharles- ^* Lia i).i hcli, p lack Harney of 'aul's Church March 5. er traced the origin of the first Ko e Mrs. Clifford A. Meeker, on be- two police academies established hams of ""' a , whitc o{ Dun- ialf of the supply chairman, asked in New York and Washington for Cranford and Koi I V% nue oi :hat donations of used clothing be cllen. Others present were the the proper training of personnel, Rev George Gardner of the i-ie.- nought to the February meeting and the subsequent development bvterian Church, a guest of the or the Rosebud Indian Mission in at a later date of the New Jersey Rev Robert M. Skinner and Phil- i south Dakota and All Saints Epis- I Police Chiefs Academy which has lip iurling of New York a guest | •opal Church in Vieques, Puerto been so beneficial in the organiza- of Alexander Buist. Henry ^ico, as well as sizes 8, 9 and 11- tion of our own and other local Rost presided at the piano and the , BORN TO DANCE! 2 for three little girls at St. Ste- departments in New Jersey. invocation was given by Victor •heris Mission in the Pines, Ware- Rogers. town. The morning work period "The rapid growth of Westfield Let us prove it to you — its present population of ap- and the monthly meetings of the Tti-nea B»ck votnan's sewing guild are being porximately 25,000," said the Dancing is as natural an instinct as Chief, "has brought about most Mor« th.n 40,000 aliens . monft devoted to sewing for these pro- ."turned back trying to enter thi. walkingl It isn't lack of ability that jects. of those problems which are to be found in an expanding commun- country illegal* from Mexico. makes people poor dancers — it's Among the guests introduced by ity; more people and homes to lack of confidence. You acquire ,he president, Mrs. Thomas Rich- BACK TALK—The conversa- ported, greatly increased traffic, self-confidence immediately when irds Jones, were Mesdames Kay- tion runs mostly to superla- juvenile difficulties and some, for- you take a lesson a) Fred Astaire's nond S. Grant, Charles E. Bing- tives and exclamations of de- tunately limited, cases of crime. -for you'll find yourself dancing lam, Ernest L. Taylor and I. Ver- light when Leo Ritter's "con- In order to meet these factors it IVESTFIELD'S MU\ skillfully during your very first hour lon Williams. versation piece" stole bows has been necessary to keep the in the easy, relaxed woy that made The guest speaker, Miss Mary onto the evening scene. Dona department in a modern, well or- DMOTORESCHEDULE Fred Astaire's style world-famous. lyckman, president of the Con- in rich gunmetal mink, the ganized, efficent state at all times. iumers League of New Jersey, ex- Come in and see how simple, how straight stole falli gracefully "To accomplish this," the speak- much fun, and yet how inexpensive jlained that the league was found- OPEN THIS SUNDAY ed in 1800 to improve working con- into a heart shape across back. • said, "we have had to equip dancing lessons can be. ditions of women and children in ourselves with up-to-date appa- BARON'S industry. Since then it has spon- ratus for the detection of all types without embassassment, toys of crime and be prepared for what- sored a series of protective labor .•specially large ones, games, books 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. laws, many of which have been ever may develup. We have equip- Tor practice in reading," she said. ment to aid us in every impor- Continuout Service enacted and have worked well. She She told also of a proposed meas- mid the New Jersey Migrant Law tant branch of law-breaking. With )f 1945, which was sponsored by u e to supplement the existing min- this we are able to detect forger- the league together with other or- imum wage act of New Jersey, ies and the handling of narcotics; CLOSED THIS SUNDAY DANCE STUDIOS ganizations such as the Protestant bringing men as well as women make blood tests; take finger- 214 W FRONT ST. PL 6-7133 PLAINFISLO Heart Campaign Planning Board Episcopal Diocese of New Jersey jnder the law and the state law prints; photograph evidences of Weitfield Pharmacy MIG0 under the leadership of Canon into conformity with the federal. crime; use tear fjas if need be and !0 TO 10 Robert D. Smith, and the NewThis would cover most kinds of accomplish all of those things es- To Seek $2,400 Names Consultants Jersey Council of Churches, is a ion-agricultural employment with sential to a proper protection of model of its kind. "This law hasiome exceptions. our people and their homesl" SCOTCH PLAINS—W. Seward chiefly improved housing condi- Camillo Names .yon, acting chairman of the tions which are still way below Team Captains Icotch Plains Planning Board, an- :ity tenement standards." lounced last night the appoint- lent of Community Planning As- According to Miss Dyckmon, Organizational plans for the sociates, Inc., of Princeton, to most of the migrants are brought 1954 Heart Fund campaign were from areas of misfortune in the erve as consultants to the board South or Puerto Rico, chosen be- Idopted last Saturday at a meet- luring 1954. ing at the law offices of Acting cause they are desperately poor Magistrate Jack J. Camillo, chair- Executive director of this or- and docile, and are at the mercy Han of the Westfield drive. The' ;anization is Herbert H. Smith, of labor contractors and crew lead- »ne-day campaign, scheduled for ell-known in municipal planning ers. "There is no minimum wage Sunday, Feb. 14, will seek $2,400 ircles throughout the state. Prior and the 10 hour day only applies lor advanced research into causes joining the newly-organized to children. Formerly the schools Test Drive and cures for heart diseases. Community Planning Associates, were not open to migrant children, organization Smith was until his but temporary legislation made Assisting Mr. Camillo with the esignation in December chief necessary to attract migrant work- fund-raising drive are: Mrs. Bette planning section, Division of Plan- ers during the war has been per Schafer, co-chairman; Mrs. L. F. ning and Development of the New manently enacted so that the state a FORD... Vogt Jr., in charge of retail col- Jersey Department of Conserva- pays the local communities for lections; Charles A. Doerr, in tion and Economic Development. their education. Much still need- tharge of special gifts; Prank H. In this capacity, he was responai to be done to make the migrants Betz, treasurer; and Councilman ble for the completion and presen- feel welcome. Donald H. Bagger, in charge of tation of the Development Plan and you'll - publicity. for New Jersey. "Recreational centers must be Captains of fund-raising teams A native of Kentucky, Smith ob- provided because as a result of In the four wards of Westfield are: tained his bachelor of architecture prejudice and no opportunity foi First ward, Mrs. C. E. McCulloch; degree from the University wholesome recreation, gambling, want to yecond ward, Mrs. H. H. Stotler; Cincinnati and a masters degree in drinking and immorality are pre Ihird ward, Councilman Herbert regional planning from Cornell valent. The Havester, a portabli B. Welch Jr. and fourth ward, University. recreational, spiritual and educa, Try the ^7 or theJL. You'll thrill to Ford's greater responsiveness the first time John E. Williams. tional center provided by the West- you take a Test Drive. And yuu'll discover that this new "Go' is yours through the full The former consultant to the ranac of driving speeds! Both of Ford's new engines have an extra-deep block extending ; Volunteer workers, organized by Scotch Plains Planning Board wa field Council of Church Women, drive it home jSistricts within the wards, \ has been of great assistance in this well below the crankshaft. Riving the V-8 a "Y" shape, the Six an "1 shiipu-and you Scott Bagby who recently moved a more rigid, smoother, quieter engine. Both arc short-stroke engines, too, which means teek Heart Fund donations on the out of the stiite to take up dutie field." Miss Dyckman emphasizec afternoon of St. Valentine's Day. as consultant to Grand Rapids, that in spite of their desperate con less internal friction, more usable energy, greater gas savings and long engine life. Mr. Camillo, in a statement to Mich. dition the migrants prefer to be ihe Leader, commented: "We have independent. "They are not paid p reasonable quota, and I am sure identified a hitchhiker whom hi much but they are paid. Care that Westfield wants to do its picked up last Thursday as thi should be taken to give them th< #hare in lessening the dreadful missing boy. kind of help one can give a strang toll of heart disease."

^Missing 'Plains Boy Found in Virginia MAPLETON REST HOME State Licensed '. SCOTCH PLAINS—A call from JStony Creek, Va., brought news Home of refinement for the chronic, aged and •Slonday to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph convalescent. Ambulatory and bed patients. Ex- A. Villone of 1985 Church street, that their son, Joseph A. Villone cellent food and care. Registered nurse—24 hours. Jr., 14, had been found by police Private and semi-private rooms. there. The boy had been missing since Jan. IS. 100 Craske Street Woodbridge, N. J. Feel how Ford's new Ball-Joint Front Look at your beautiful surroundings. See how Ford's optional power • Mr. and Mrs. Villone left im Tel. Woodbridge 8-1389 Suspension cushions the bumps. You'll sec why Ford interiors for '5-4 set a new high assists* make your driving easier. .mediately for Stony Creek to you'll find a new kind of ride . . . level and smooth in beauty. For here is a matchless blending of fabric, Unlike other low-priced cars, Ford offers a power- bring their son home. ,.. even on rough, rutted roads. And, because Kord"s color find styling. Every detail says "fine car" quality I The boy, who is a pupil in tli lift system that operates on all four windows. And "Scotch Plains Junior High Schoo new ball-joint front .suspension is simpler than the from the new upholstery and trim to the unique new Ford's power-operated front seat moves up and iwas believed to be in the Wat- SHOP THIS AD FOR BETTER MEALS conventional type . .. with 12 points of wear elimi- Astra-Dial Control Panel. And you'll find there's dmvn as well as back and forth. Ford also offers Jchung area last Thursday. W. K nated .. . that "new ear" feel lasts longer. all the "living room" you'll ever want or need. you power brakes, power steering and Fordomatic. Hamilton, Newark contractor

RELAX Meats - Poultry - Vegetables on a Hormel's Minnesota Fresh Killed IB 14-DAY PRIME RIBS BEEF FRYERS • BROILERS SUN-WAY CRUISE Ib. 59c Ib. 39c to Ihe West Indies o Lamb Combination Home Made 1 South America CHOPS-STEW-ROAST SAUSAGE MEAT on the 22,000-lon cruise favorite Ib, 39c Ib. 79c S. S. ATLANTIC .ST.THOMAS. UGUAIR* Flagstaff 5 PortSI CURACAO .KINGSTON Jack Frost ' HAVANA Your fun really begins when you own a Ford ICE CREAM OLEO *At extra cost. From N>w York Ian. 30, Feb. IS, Vi gallon Of course, you can't fully appreciate the many, many Visibility, the easier action of suspended clutch and Har.3,t9,AorllS(EatUrCnilu) 99c "worth more" aiK aiitancs thai urn yours in a '54 l'orcl brake pedals and tlie convenience of Center-Fill GREAT TVI FORD THEATRE, CARNATION r -w c until you actually men one. You'll find that your I'ord Fueling . . . advances which make your Ford more Channel 4, WNBJ, 9:30 P.M. Thursday MILK Ocans/OC provides thr careful craftsmanship of a hull-tight S..Yow fun to drive. And only Ford in the low-price field Crestmark Body, the added safety of Full-Circle brings them to you. Why not join the swing to Ford! Nom nUME TURKEY DINNERS Eqch 99c TIDE AMERICAN 4 pks HCA. We cordially invite you to Test Drive a EXPRESS urn HOME LINK J&M SUPER MARKET »Ul. »J400 __•_ Dlgty MMJ Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc. XPW York ~ 856 MOUNTAIN AVE 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIEL«;M™ D 2-1038 THE WESTFIELD fK.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1954 Page Fifteen* Economic Development, announc- J tions along the highways," he cb- nounced Saturdayy byy the Third LETTERS 'Freedom Trf fill Tour State as New Rates For ed the rate changes. He said there 1 sei ved. Naval Disrict. near Sis: will be either a parking or a pic- Keniember tfle controversy a -wl0 nickitig charge in every state for- Additional information concern- Admiral Alexis has b£*en direc- art.on. Hrst they - ing (he forests, parks and historic .»; or more ago—in California— iu ,,h,.,t,on. , lvhat Part of Crusade for Freedom Display Use of Parks est and park area vViich has pub- tor of the Atlantic divi^on since r mlu 11 ro has a hes ()„,, sites ii available free from the about t«™ ' <' P is should particularly m-wl lic facilities. However, in the July, 1950. He was commissioned u pluced on tl"-' UN "s a subject '« ivplure the A truck-mounted display will and Liricoln-MiTCUry plants at areas where parking rates were department of Conservation and in 1S21 as a lieutenant (j-g.) and, member, wl,u „,., i^avirj^ i!—t>jth- Economic Devclopim-nt, State in teaching current events in the tour New Jtusty from Monday to Edt't'water and Metuchrn, New- TRENTON -— A gn-ater uni- increased last July 1, nu further appointed to the rank of rear ad- "Uvc ability, financial Feb. JiJ to «nlist the support of formity in charges to vi^itoi'3 m House Annex, Tiwilon. school system? That crossed my r the like. Then they ark's Prudential Lifo Insurance chanRe is b«>iii(j made fur the 1U54 miral in 1943- lie previously was jiinda fiw days--»eo and set mowgin ,000,000 New Jersey residents Co., Piincttoii and Rutgers Uni- New Jersey State forests and season. officer in .charge of ,,cunstryction to screen the •lM Of ,,amMif0., J parks is expected to result'this to wondeiinK who determines the Radio, Free .Europe's'-fight versities and many "other organiza Although all changes are for at the Naval Supply Depot in Bay- phiJo.wpsy of education which will gainst Kremlin tyranny, Aaron year following establishment uf Adniiral Alexis "the,- lactors. They look for such tions. increased rates, the amounts are oune. prevail in our own schools. Smith, state chairman of the Cru- "Iiadio Free Europe whose new rates effective Jan. I. The H""(ts as civH- uclivitj- which dem- changes should also bring in- relatively small, Mr. Dewald says. Retires From Navy Obviously the teachers have the »n--tratLS that the person is con-sade for Freedom said today. broadcasts inspired the exploit of He is married to the former most direct effect on our children's Mr. Smith, a former state com- the "Freedom Tank," and encour- creased revenues to the state and He. cites as an example overnight I Mabei Glenn of Westfitld and has iM-ned will, Weatiidd's gem-ral more nearly cover the cost of op- cabins formerly renting for $30 a ndflds. Who hires 'em? The su- .vi-llaic, k-nttth of residence (five mander of the American Legion, aged the freedom flight of a young Rear Admiral Algert Daniel three children. perintendent of schools. Who hires said the New Jersey tour will Polish MIG pilot, wiJ! report on the erating the st&te-owned public rec- week which will now cost the vis- years is usual i which indicates reations lands, it was reported. Alexis, USN, of 805 South Eurfid him? The Board of Education. ume to be familiar with the town touch off a foui-state tour cover- progress of the "short-snorter" itor $;ifj. "Even this rate is con-avenue, director of the Atlantic Who Mies them? We do, by vote, and its problems, business sense ing 1,000 miles to collect a "short tour as part of its effort to tell Floyd L. Dewald, chief of thesiderably below what would be Division of the Bureau of Yards USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS to serve a three year term with in general because the board runs snorter" of freedom scrolls con- the people of the satellite nations forests &nd parks section in thecharged at non-state recreations and Docks with headquarters in salary- So we are responsible, a million dollar a year business. taining pledges of Americans to that the citizens of America stand Department of Conservation and areas or for tourist accommoda- New York, lias retired, it was an- TO BUY OR SELL help in the struggle against Com- behind them in their determination Every February we elecl t three I he possession of a college decree members of the nine member munist imperialism and oppressipn. to regain their individual free- is not an essential given other de- Recently appointed by Henry Ford dom, Mr. Smith said. "It is the school board at the • school elec- sirable qualifications but it is an tions. How do the names get on II, national chairman of the cru-people in the captive countries, interesting fact that only two of sade, MY. Smith announced that which include Poland, Czechoslo- the ballot? In the .usual way, by the 40 submitted to the committee the filing o! s petition containing the tour will include stops at his-vakia, Romania, Hungary and Bul- were not college graduates. An- torical sites, and industrial and garia, who comprise the 'restless 10 lignalures. It couldn't be sim-other factor considered which is pler. If I fee' that someone I business areas throughout the millions' who form the most effec- not a hard and fast rule is that state. At the same time, he singled tive deterrent to further Soviet ex- know is qualified and has a worth- the prospective school board mem- while contribution to make, I ob- out for special mention, volunteer pansion in the West." bers actually have children in thecounty crusade leaders from labor, Mr. Smith expressed confidence tain a petition, 10 signatures, and school system. This gives them (ut«r Garment Made Mrs. Frank Keogh, during which, Large Fane/ Idaho Baking jt was announced that Mrs. J. JVnnington Waiter would be chair- Repejlent THEY'RE THE man of the nominating committee. Plui cleaning charge FRESHEST Stile will fee'assiste d by Mrs. Ger- I'VE FOUND ol'l P. Vainum Jr. and Miss Mil- Tomatoes Potatoes dred Bcnton. It was reported that the Junior CAjlTON O1 lli'd Cross polio drive collection is being taken in" all classrooms. 5 lbs.! Money for' the drive must be i -sic THEY'RE THE FRESHEST IN TOWN brought to school not later than Monday ij; was announced. Cub Scout Pack 170 will have 'heir annu'aj Blue ftnd Cold Dinner PEARS-Delicious Flemish Beauties 2 lbs. 25c Feb. 19, 'in the hew auditorium. All dens are making place cards, head bands nnd favors for the GRAPEFRUIT-Indian River Seedless 5 for 29c '•veiling. The fund-raising drive was held in December. During Scout Week, which starts Feb. 7, many of the store and shop win- dows will be illled with samples of Grocery and frozen food prices guaranteed thru Feb. 3, others thru Jan. 30 scout handiwork, and Pack 170 is making plans to enter a display. Mrs. Edmund K. Jeekwith re- Open Fridays until 9 P. M., other days until 6 P. M. portod that furnishings had been purchased for the new kitchen. THE '. (Edw.Mackie & Sons{ erring Ifffrtkem ff. foi O.er BO Ttaf* Pl.alnflrld 8-1ZT4 Opm UPHOLSTERING 4 HOUR SERVICE WHEN BROOQHT IN DAILY BEFORE NOON EXCEPT SATURDAY! SLIP COVERS CO-OP MATTSESSES AND BOX JP«INOS MNOVATFD 920 SOMERSET STKHT FOOD STORE FU1NPIBLO, IV. /. .Store Hours - 7:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. -420 SOUTH AVENUE E Park Commission, and conferences uch a sur- TTTR WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER- THURSDAY, JANUARY 28. 1954 to review the reports of sub-com- tion of 000 be set aside for s Page Sixteen improvemlnt in the .p^ The proposed Union County the various government agencies vev. li>Tli w „« budget for 'll come up f of Union County are operating," The or crease it" This recommendation, [ lion dollars. sure that the tax monL\, | htr meeting—IJWEs «ith me K final reading Feb. 9. he added, is in lii.e with the ef- "We recommend that the Free- Remington added. "Such a sur- t fort bv the federal government to | holders consider employing a firm vey will trive us the data needed spent prodm-es full value We,u. ^Wi ^ v nlon County reduce" employees 185,000 and to of management engineers to de-for long range planning in thi',,mmcnd that an amount of $Zo, ,'» cut the budget by about five bil- termine the efficiency with which

Lieutenant Schoder, a 1953 Motl Completes graduate of Dartmouth College, Force Service entered the Marines last spring and went through OCS at Quan- $ Super-Markets A/lc Norman S. Mott Jr. oftico. 447 Longfellow avenue returned this week from Elmendorf Air Force Base, Anchorage, Alaska, PTA CouncTfto where he has been stationed th $15 VALUES AT NO.EXTHACOST past two years. Sergeant Mott Study Need for was recently discharged fro Parks Air Force Base, Cal., afte tompleting four years service with Vocational School THESE GIFTS FREE the 5039th Air Police Squadron. Last Thursday at the board Kneeshaw Made meeting of the Union County ouncil of PTA'S at the home of NO LUCK-NO SKILL Reserve Captain Mrs. 0. Holmes Williams of Cran- ford, a recommendation to study Thomas H. Kneeshaw, 627 he need of a vocational school in Dorian road, has received a one-Union County was read and ap- EQUAL CHANGE TO jank Army reserve promotion to proved by the Council. Mrs. kaptain, according to an announce- Jharles R. Mayer of Westfield read nent today by the 324th Signal a letter written by Mrs. H. Wilde, iattalion, Kearney Army Reserve Roosevelt Junior High PTA presi- ALL-NOTHING init to which he is assigned as ad- dent and a report from Mrs. All- utant. pher, parent education chairman During World War II, Cap-whose committee has made the study on the vocational question. EXTRA TO PAY ain Kneeshaw served as a radar ifficer with U. S. Army forces in Both urged the county to appoint he Panama Canal Zone. In civil- a committee to study the question GRADE "A" ALL GRINDS an life, he is employed as a cus on a county wide basis. orner engineer with the Newark Mrs, Joseph Angerbauer Jr. of iffice of the International Buei Elizabeth, council president ap- ness Machines Corp. pointed the following committee: Rfrs. John Voorhees of Plainfield, pSnds Basic Infantry hairman, Mrs. Dennis Shea of EHLERS COFFEE,- Elizabeth, Mrs. R. C. Kirkpatrick Officers Course of Hillside, Mrs. C. V. Morrison of Union and Mrs. Charles R. May- BROADCAST HASH 4-^. " Second Lieut, Alan B. Wash- ir, Westfield. burn, eon of Mr. ad Mrs. H. S. The council heard reports on WsKhburn of 64G Coleman place, ;he years activities to date and dis- PRUNE JUICE whi,.*... 4^.« tecently completed an 11-weeks cussed plans for the spring coun- k9 basic infantry officers course at cil meeting in April. Important Fort Bennlng-, Ga. was the Blate of officers read by RINSO V l"55 the nominating committee. These ifficers would serve a three year Receives Army Reserve ,erm of office: REYNOLDS WRAP «="4- 00 Promotion to Sergeant Mrs. Frank Steudle, Union, pres- Mu lmon> 5 dent; Mrs. Loren E. Whatley, Alfred L. Dempsey, 638 Fourth Plainfield, Mrs. Thomas Jones, Ro- APPLE SAUCE " 6 ^ 1.00 •venue, has received a one-rank idle Park and Mis. C. P. Morri- Array reserve promotion to ser- ion, Union, vice-presidents; Mrs. . geant, according to a recent an- Vddison Sanborn, Hillside, corre- BEEFSTEAKS-' nouncement by the Kearny head- sponding secretary; Mrs. G. HAND MMHD HOWIR IAMPS Holmes Williams, Cranford, re- A btoulilulpoirof lompi, 18" loll, colorful (lowir d«lifln on quarters of the 78th (Jersey SaladI forki, 4 W Lightning) Army Reserve Division, cording secretary; Mrs. T. F. Do- milk whitf background, oenulne broil boi« and Irimmingi. to which he is assngned. lerty, Springfield, treasurer; Mrs. i3rwH0wr$» of ow-cwMMr «cmn F«H WITH ONIY «I» OF OU* CASH tKlSIU HKBPTS . Dempsey, who joined the Light- os. H. Angerbauer Jr., Kliza- 7 pkgs. Ding outfit in 1950, is a graduate >eth, Mrs. S. M. Hyman, Scotch of Rutgers University. Plains and Mrs. Charles Fergerson, BIRDS EYE PEAS fanwood, members at large. Brady Completes The county Founder's Day cele- bration will be a luncheon at the Field Wireman Course Elizabeth Carteret Hotel, Elizabeth "'eb 1. Mrs. Charles Fergerson, Pvt. John H. Brady, son of Mr. 'ounder's Day chairman an- STATE OF MAINE" and Mrs. T. C. Brady of 821 Ram-nounced the Rev. Edward Peter- epo way, has completed the field son of the Scotch Plains Baptist STEAKS wireman course run by the 60th Ihurch will speak on, "Juvenile POTATOES Field Artillery at Fort Dix. Protection From the Spiritual ' Prior to entering the service*, Viewpoint." Music will be under SIRLOIN Private Brady attended Westflel the direction of Mrs. Gus Cohen High School, Delbarton Prep. of Cranford. 48-lB. School, and University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Ind. Acting Course life. STAMUSS Smt KITCNIN UTENSIL SIT Begins Tonight f intit quality highly poliihtd itainttii it«tI, ruit proof and Private Appezzato TV HORSE LAMP lofniih prool,g*nuint rottwoQd hondtti with sturdy broil Itplko of priit Ihoroughbrtd hortt, gold color mttol, mounttd rivflti. Compltt» with dteoroUd wall rock. Stationed in England Classes in acting technique will «n mohogony color woedtrt bait, with lamp pail. ntt mu oNty 1195 OF OW CASH ntGnrat utams ntt WITH ONLY $m or OUR CASH MGISTIR MCIIFTI 25c 1 * begin tonight at 8:15 at the Com- ^AP HEN Army Pvt. Antonio N. Appez- munity Players' clubhouse under Florida Seedless 2ato, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mauro the direction of Lura Jones. ••#••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Appezzato, 2103 West Field ave- The course includes four class- TURKEYS nue, Scotch Plains, recently joined es, the other three being scheduled GRAPEFRUIT (he 32d Anti-Aircraft Artillery for Feb. 10, 23 and March 10. Brigade in Lakenheath, England. Private Appezzato, a crew mem- ber with the brigade's 39th AAA Citizens Budget Battalion, entered the Army last April and completed basic train- ing at Aberdeen Provinc Ground Committee Makes Md. 4fcr29C Recommendations Schoder Stationed at Virginia Marine Base Investigation of the efficiency with which Union County agen- f AfilSIEHNE FRENCH BOUDOIR DOLL (HEIGHT 32 INCHES) 28-pc. PRINCESS ROSE LUNCHEON SET Tomato . _ Lieut. Ban-on W. Schoder Jr., cies operate, and holding the line EtquHjttly drtittd In rich rayon tofftlo, ikirl flam oul to 230 E*quliil« roi* pattern center wilh flcral petal bcrden, U son of Mr. and Mrs. Barron on tax rate increases, were the Inthti.' Addi richntu ond beoury to your room. Available ift comtitt ol 4 Cup 1, 4 Savceo, 4 Dinner Plate), 4 Soup Haiti Sauce 15 cans Schoder of G18 East Broad street, two major recommendations of the >OSt, HUE. 4 Oatmeol, 4 Deuert, and 4 Salod Plolei. is currently stationed at Camp Union County Citizens' Budget Mil WITH ONLY J195 OF OU> CASH M6ISTH MClim FREE WITH ONLY 5329 OF OUR CASH REGISTER RECEIPT! DEL MONTE 29 ox. Goettge at the Quantico Marine Committee which met with the Base, Va. Board of Freeholders last week in ••••••••••••••••••••t««I•••••••! cans Elizabeth. HUNTS APRICOTS 4 "In face of an increase in abou $24,000,000 in ratablcs dui-inp this scoirr SAYS. FRESH EGGS' year," stated Frederick Reminp- SAVE OUR CASH "Try our ludgtl ton, acting as spokesman for the June Dairy £ |* lundU and nn at citizens' committee, "there should REGISTER RECEIPTS CHEESE SPREAD !•«•! 15 V be no necessity to increase thi GETTHESt county tax rate this year—in fac LIBBYS g ee INCIUDES 4 SHIN* thrt-c should be an effort to dc STAIT NOWII Han'l all you do VALUAILE GIFTS ORANGE JUICE _ Finitbad Fra* 1 • Come In eni itl«

GRANDMOTHER knew a By MICHAEL PIZZI trick or two. For one PET MILK 8 I thing she always had March of Dimes! a pot of old fashioned Presenting the burnt sugar mixed Though peace is, with juices from the our portion and I farm vegetables with herbs and spices sim- bombs burst no I OPEN THURSDAY more, an army is I New gray package FRIDAY NITE TILL 9P.M. mering on the back stove. Then when marching awuy to I iCrandpop butchered a calf or pig a war. Its foe h«3 I or put the oxe to a couple of surplus no robots, no f roosters for Sunday dinner she was f all set to make her gravy and boy planes and no I m §L NORTH AVENUE ,wns thai some gravy. (tuns. Yet it is I „ Nowadays you don't have to do more vicious than I jfj WESTFIELD it thatoway. The Gravy Master M u r s ' fiercest people who have known Grandma's sons. It crosses all borders; it Park at the Station Plaza tricks for years do it all for you. strikes ut all times. IL fears silvoi [They bend over the hot stove so Mr. Joe Pays the Chargs that you cal) be up and aboul. Just bullets ... so send in your dimes. 'get a tin of their new READY — It contains GRAVY. All you do is heat and You'll iuivc no l'o;u\s foiK'crn- ALSO OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M. THURSDAY pour il over bread, rice or noodles intr the safe operation ot your when the kids come home from LISTEN TO THE McCANNS AT HOME school or use it with your pan juices ciir, after the brakes iiavo if you ore roasting any been cheeked and adjusted 30 Regular Kotex napkins WOR 9:30 A. M. TO 10 A. M. kind of meal or poul- ' by an export at the best try. Try this easy, brake; shop in this area. We SUNRAYED TOMATO JUICE tnodorn way, it has all It's the same fine Kotex* you've 4he old time savor. have thu most modern equip- HEARTS DELIGHT APRICOT NECTAR *?ust ask your grocer ment and we know how to always known-in a newly-styled, for READY GRAVY use it! Michael's Auto Elec- more convenient package! DOLES PINEAPPLE JUICE ,madebyGravy Master. tric Service, 8G2 Mountain V. .,. Avenue, Mountainside. Tel 1—Advertiiement—• WE 2-4830. (N.J.)7J!ADEB, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2g, lgJ4 Volunteers Serve 2,555 Hours at Overlook Hospital

During December 373 volunteers from the communities served by Overlook contributed 2,555 hours, according to a report released to- IT'S A KOOS SALE... STARRING A day. Despite the fact that De- cember is a relatively slow month at a hospital, this was the largest number of hours served by volun- teers in any month of the year ex- cept April when the total was 2,- 588 hours. It far surpassed the total of any month of the preced- ing year, according to Mrs. Doro- thy Mosher, R.N., co-ordinator of volunteer services. The 12-month total was 24,256 hours. "It would be utterly impossible to run the hospital on its present budget without the steady and jrenerous help of volunteers," Ar- thur W. Smith, director of Over- look said. "There is almost no department of the hospital in which we do not depend on these contributions of time and energy. Volunteers are helping in admin- istration, in admissions, in the gift shop, at the information desk, EVERY PIECE CUSHIONED IX FOAM RUBBER! in laboratories, in nursing and in many other departments. Fifty -» volunteer nurses' aides contrib- uted 299 hours in December,' 67 Junior Volunteer Corps members contributed 422 hours; 22 Red Cross Nurses' Aides gave us 181 5 SOFAS ... hours in December) 30 volunteers worked a total of 133 hours in the reg. would be $229 to $249 gift shop; 35 contributed 374 169 ft I * hours at the information deskj 48 worked 284 hours in the tea room; 23 contributed 326 hours in the volunteer office itself. 9 CHAIRS ... "As Overlook activities expand during 1954 we foresee a substan- reg. would be $119 to $139 tial expansion in the contribution 79 of volunteers. ^We will have 291 beds this year, compared with 219 a year ago. Furthermore, Over- look is in a very real Bense a new hospital today and we can expect the percentage of its occupancy to We've had sale* of nylon-covered, Joanvcwhinned living rnom j)\cvn before . . . bat just increase as it becomes better known for its new facilities." look at I lie selection of nylon fabrics wo have for you tliia time! Luxurious matflasitcs, ' Local Men Attend bouclca, brocalelles, velvets, modern textures, friezes, Cros-Poinls ... all magnificently Accountants Meeting woven of nylon ... the miracle Fibre ibat wears longer, cleans instantly willi a damp cloth._ Yes, these arc handsome, costly nylons . . . many by famous Collins and Aikmanl Color Edmund S. LaRose, controller and a director of the Bausch and •election ii fabulous too . , . you'll find all the old favorites, plus the nctv, covclcd 1954 Lomb Optical Co., addressed the shades ... count 'cm ... there are actually .15 [ Go oliead ... sit down on one of these Newark Chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants sofas'or chairs . . . you'll sink into foam rubber . . . the upholstery miracle tint Usli Thursday at the Hotel Robert Treat, Newark. His subject was practically a lifetime, won't sag or lose shape. Now get up and look at the Koos-low "Practical Budgeting and Operat- ing Control." Frank Esposito, price tags ., . only S79 for any one of the nine chairs, just $169 for each of the five sofas. vice president of the chapter, act- ed as chairman of the technical A clear saving of as much as $60 on a chair • . . $80 on a sofa! This eboiild be enough session. to bring you scrambling in tomorrow morning at the crack of nine . . . and when you The following local members at- tended the meeting; Ernest Carl- get here, nctually see these pieces, you'll know this is just the beginning of our sloryl son, 708 Shadowlawn drive; Her- :>'• man Raichle, 712 Belvidere ave- For these are large pieces . . . beautifully scaled, beautifully detailed with extra resilient nue and Bernard Semler, 810 springs . .. with just the "right" pitch to their frames lo give that deep-down comfort you Shadowlawn drive. crave! They're a miracle buy in miracle fabrics! And Koos stretches your dollar! even further with easy Budget Terms ... up to 18 months to pay! Ont haft the trouble* of thli lift c» be traced to lajhij "yei" toe IOM tnd net laying "no" soon tnough.

What Do • OPEN NIGHTLY YOU 'TIL 9:30 Want?

.<«V ^' . Ruby B*1 Green k , SmokcG^ • Coral , Gull Grey . Enteraid , CopVcr , Hickory DrO , Coin GoW on . Cinnamon Brown '— Jy M ^ persimn» V.H ir. cli

•' ". ,T ,- r. 00$ m _tAST- TO-KEACH • F.611OW ROUTE 27

1 KOOS IS EASY TO REAGII Came,(lav or evening to rasyloTciuli Kontl 0 Jusl lieail for Route 27 ... nnil. If you'ra near the Pnrkway, il'i u brceti toilic CCH- Ntw J«rny Boll TtluhoniCompanx Ital Avt. exitl nig-ht with a full stomach, _,,v : T M F *nwft TTTTTBSDAY. JANUARY animal should be sleep peacefully, knowing that t Page Eighteen up somewhere. little dog or cat was rtarving near. | so at once that Westfield may not by. 966,331: Percent Increase 1948-52, fall bthind in her quota at this HoweverHou'tver, i«<- - my chalu.es Editor, l.paaer: £• M lch.M plan, to he again* le Call the SPCA and tell then, THE WESTFIELP LEADER 25.5 : State Payments, 1948, S12.620.- Co«eia:u!ations are in order t the most vital campaign in the want peoP to ^ |(; th(?y a].c. whici tight against polio. what you have and where the Enltrrf at the P,.»t Office at WesLfield, N. J., 44!); 1952. $15,406,705; Percent Increase meet." a(;ent will find it. mm Second Class Ma'ti-r. . ARTHUR X. I'lEILSON. r .... t'fsHt'i"^ who m**> PubUohriS ThuriMisys a I Wesffltld, N<» Jw. ] 1)48-52, 22.1 ; Fi-e* and Other. 1948, $8,- The SPCA will never fail vou toy Tbe WtttfleM I. LILLIAN WEBBER ' Company. An Independent Newspaper. their" lobbying, the: Good .Government? Official Paper for (lie Tuwu of WeptfU-ld and crease 1948-52. 93.4: Statewide, 1948, •:'••:;:; trrte'»„».. Borough of Muunt&inBide. Kave forced a Town Council ti In Hastings, Neb, HaoenJath., Subscription 12-^u a year in advance .$84,782,157; 1952. $111,075,402; Per- rejert the proposal for establish Kditor, Leader: Ben Sherman advertised that hli cent Increase 1948-52. "1.7 •. How warped can the thinking of be quk'klv closed. ••I Like Ike" neckties, regularly ' Orr!c«: 10 Elm Street. Wenfteld. N J. some people become? Here, for Ilricker Amendment TU takes time and P«ticncj, priced at $1.59, are now $3. Tel. WE. J-4407 — WE. 2-4fOS The 1952 property tax revenues— weeks, I have been reading about kJv^but who coaid go to bed .t_ the group that was going to re- . i-iitive (•••ninultet- of the lit Member which come from the collections made by Editor, Li-adei: Uualitr Weeklies or New Jersey juvenate the Republican party in New Jersey Prep* Association their municipalities—formed nearly 72 The debatt on the Bricker National Editorial Association Union County, the group that was percent of the total revenues of the 21 amendment to the Constitution, interested only in good govern- NATIONAL EDITORIAL " izers finally incoiporated as the lhai division of the organn.at.on Conjriess, and it would be a Kood "Good Government Republicans of That should convince Kepub.i- 15 percent—came from fees and other idea for each of us to tell Senators Union County." r-.ns throughout Union Counts, sources. Smith mid Hendrickson and Repre- And now, the very first ne»s r,e than/ any other announce- In Union County property taxes pro- sentative Williams how we, their item that appeared after the organ- ment that has appeared that[ the constituents, wish them to vote on ization meeting this month ex- name "<;«od Government «.H be vided 75.5 percent of the county's reve- this very important proposal. I plodes any ideas that Mr. John Q- used merely as a screen to hide THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1954 nues; .state payments 9.9 percent and have urged them to vote against Citi":/i may have had that the f on, public view the .mtafou. de- fees and other sources 14.6 percent. the Bricker amendment because: gr^up was really interested in good signs of one or two men. I a" Education Local Responsibility (1) Both President Eisenhow- government. .ure that some of your readers^ M M M remember that it was the same A worried parent recently wrote Mrs. er and Secretary Dulles are "un- I quote from a Newark New* Turning Point? alterably opposed" to the amend- item, which appeared this month, Charles A Doerr who unsuccess- Oveta Gulp Hobby, Secretary of Health, ment, and they obviously know on entire paragraph: "James E. ful v opposed Republican County An important aspect of the tragic loss Chairman Charles A. Bfarddey-for Education and Welfare, expressing deep of lives in the nation's highway accidents more than anyone else how it Mitchell of Mountainside, an orig- concern over community apathy toward would effect the conduct of our inal organizer and now a trustee of the county chairmanship last Apr 11. which has escaped the full attention of foreign affairs should it become the group, stated emphatically that How can anybody expect that he local school problems, especially those Americans is the emotional impact on law. the new organization would pro- will release unbiased publicity about his organization? of a budgetary nature. In an election the victims' families. Paul H. Blaisdell, (2) As Secretary Dulles has duce a elate of three candidates to oppose any trio backed by Ben- It seems evident that, having involving desperately needed school tax- public safety director of the Association written, in the December, 1953 What doesn't es, the writer observed that, "There were issue of the American Bar Aisoci- ninger for the three county board failed to reach his objective legit- of Casualty and Surety Go's, brings •tion Journal, "We have a system seats open to contest this year." imately through a regularly-held 72 votes cast in our box—in contrast to focus with a letter he received from an which has survived for over 160 Now, obviously, the three can- election conducted by hundreds ot your Fire Insurance eover? the several thousand votes cast durinjr years without there being a single didates whom Mitchell plans to op- duly-elected committeemen and Illinois mother whose 15-year-old son pose must be the three incumbents committeewomen, Mr. Doerr has the last presidential election. And ours was killed last year while riding with a instance of treaty abuses such as your fire insurance is important protection -but is a neighborhood of young marrieds." are feared. ... I do not admit who are expected to seek reelec- now set up a new organization, un- driver of the same age. that, because power can be abused, tion—Mrs. Elfie L. Scheideler, of der his own sponsorship and that ol it may not cover everything that you consider Mrs. Hobby, a federal officer, was then "One reads of automobile accidents in- it follows that power should be an- Rosille; Nelson L. Carr., of Eliza- a few friends, to oppose a county valuable. Check your policy; check your paw* ssked to do something about the situa- nulled. That is the reasoning that beth; and Donald D. Mackey, of committee which operates accord- volving hundreds of people," the mother leads to anarchy." Plainfield. ing to law and is elected by the Sions-and transfer uninsured valuables to a tion. wrote him, "but little do we consider the people. The answer to a plea of this kind (3) Again quoting the words Mr. Mitchell's statement implies SAFE DEPOSIT BOX, here, where they 11 be heartbreak and changes in family living of the Secretary of State: "I can that he and his organization will My advise to the people of Union properly safeguarded against fire. Do it today. should be painfully clear. Local initia that these accidents bring about. say to you soberly that the pro- be against Scheideler, Carr and County is this: If you want good tive, local responsibility and local pride posed amendment . . . would have Mackay because somebody else is government, study the statistics "We never hear of the victim's father a calamitous effect upon the inter- for them. Is that the basis on and facts of your present govern- are things that cannot be established by and mother who have to keep on from national position and prospects of which good government will be ment. It the present office-hold- fiat nor bought with federal money. day to day, feeling that all their physi- the United States. It would make judged? ers have done a good job, continue Turing to the federal government to cal strength has completely left them— it impossible for the United States Should it not, instead, be judged them in office. solve local problems is a deadly process to share in the voluntary and on the basis of whether or not Let the facts speak for them- pulling themselves up by their boot friendly association of free nations these people have done a good job? selves and base your decisions for people who value freedom. It is straps so the two brothers and one sister which is necessary to offset what And can anybody deny that they upon them, not upon the false WESTFIEU) - CMNFOW - SCOTCH PLAINS - OARWOOD suicidal in the case of education. won't feel that the bottom has dropped the Soviet Premier refers to as the have done a good job? accusations and the prejudiced As Mrs. Hobby warns, "Our public 'monolithic unity' of the Soviet The last two paragraphs in a thinking which can be expected to M«nb«r tt Hdmni DtpwM Imnr—M C>f—la*— out from under their feet. system. It would make it imprac- Summit Herald editorial which ap- emanate from the publicity chair- schools began in our local communities, "We never hear of the brother who tical for the President to conduct peared just a day before the item man of the new group in order to they must stay there .... the Federal foreign affairs and would throw quoted above and which discussed serve his own selfish interests. was so very close to his year-and-a-half upon Congress in this respect a the costs of county government Government must not interfere in educa- older brother wandering from bedroom MRS. E. J. DEMAREST, tional matters which rightly belong to daily and incessant responsibility read as follows: 1437 Deer Path to bedroom when it is time to retire, vis- which such a numerous and already "Compared with the statewide Mountninside. HENRY P. TOWNSEND the local and State authorities." iting with his little brother and sister and overburdened legislative body isf county expenditure figures ($24.85 M M H in practice, incapable of discharg- per capita), the per capita costs in his mother and dad, and his grandmother ing." Union are indeed enviable. In this Call the SPCA AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES. INC. Don't Cheat On Traffic Laws —talking about first one thing and an- As of the time of this writing, county $15.28 was spent for opera- LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVERS other, dreading the time when he must there are mound 60 Senators out tions, 78 cents for improvements Editor,, Leader: You wouldn't cheat at cards . . . and • of 90 jointly sponsoring: this Con- and 51 cents for debt service, or a As a member of long standing STORAGE WAREHOUSES you'd resent it heartily if anyone sug- go to his bedroom alone—sighing and stitutional amendment which our total of $22.(il for every man, nnil past officer of the Rockland gested that you might cheat in business tossing in his bed until late at night. President and Secretary of State woman and child in the county. County ASPCA of New Yoik state, 241 North Ave. WestfieW, N. J. .. . but how about cheating just a bit on "Wo take other people's trouble so find so odious. These sponsors are "The Union County figures, we I would like to offer a suggestion apparently under the impression think, are a credit to our Board of to persons who arc kind enough WE. 2-4464 traffic laws? casuall>'—surely something could be that the people of the country Freeholders." to interest themselves in stray ani- If you're like a great many drivers, done to lessen the number of lives that overwhelmingly favor its passage, Our Board of Freeholders in- mals. Before calling the SFCA the PACKING - CRATINO - SHIPPING you'll have to admit that there have are lost along the highways." and now is the time to set them right on this score. been occasions when you have disre- This mother's poignant picture of what STUART A, WHITE garded a traffic sign, exceeded the speed an accident has done to her family only limit or been guilty of some other infrac- begins to tell the full story of "Opera- Open Letter tion of traffic laws or regulations. tion Heartbreak" in the homes of Ameri- "But",.you say hastily, "I only do it ca's 40,000 highway fatalities in a year's Editor, Leader: To the Friends of the when it's perfectly safe. I'd neverthink time. As Mr. Blaisdell points out, this Children's Country Home; of doing it if there were any danger in- is part of the uncounted indirect toll of It has come to my attention that volved!" these accidents, but it is inunderstand- a number of the Children's Coun- WE WILL PAY $95 try Home friends have thought There's always danger involved. And able human terms that perhaps might that the March of Dimes consti- the fact that it's not apparent often make a deeper impression on the drivers tutes a competition to the home. makes it more treacherous. of American families that cold statistics This is the rurthest from the truth. In reality the Children's TO EVERY CHILD •»««»« For instrance, you may come upon a of the dead and injured. Country Home gets some of its "School, Slow" sign when traveling on If motorists respond with safer driving support from the Union County a clear stretch of road. As far as you because their emotions are moved by the Chapter of the National Founda- can see there isn't a child around. But tion, which conducts the March of tragic results of accidents as drawn by Dimes campaign. WHO MAKES UP AN ADVERTISEMENT THAT WE USE this doesn't excuse you from the obliga- this and other bereaved mothers, and if The chapter sends all Union NOTE TO PARENTS tion of slowing down. Children have the legion of those left behind by the County patients, up to 12 years an uncanny way of seeming to material- victims of automobile accidents could be of age, to the children's home for For 46 years, First Federal has been serving the needs a couple of members of our Board of Directors from ize from nowhere. One might suddenly rehabilitation after their isolation organized into an army of ardent work- period and assumes the cost of of this community. Throughout these years we have the youngsters that grew up in this area. dart in front of your car. The fact that ers in the cause of highway safety— such patients' care over and above you though it was safe to disregard the which is this mother's strong desire—we the resources of the family, and always demonstrated a keen interest in the commun- contributes to the sujipo.rt of the Yes, we believe in developing initiative — and we warning sign wouldn't help much if you might at long last see a turning point in home very substantially. Last ity's plans and activities — with particular emphasis on believe in encouraging thrift. That's why we are offer- struck that child. the alarming trend of traffic .accidents. year over $11,000 waa contributed ing a prize to every child who writes and draws an It's the same way with traffic signals, iss Ba Sa by the Union County chapter for the younger generation. This policy has brought us turning and passing regulations, and all such services. ad that we use. It's an opportunity for a pleasant and The Low Down From Hickory Grove For 20 years I have given my- great benefits — many loyal friendships — and, even the rest of the traffic laws and regula- What this land is in need of for maybe self in unstinted measure to the profitable pastime. tions. Their function is to protect you 10 minutes per day is "calm." There is welfare of the home and, if the and everyone else who uses the streets March of Dimes campaign was but little that we could not clear up if we anything: but a contribution to the and highways. They can't protect you took our foot off the gas for 10 minutes— support of the home, I would se- if you ignore them. scratched our dome, took a look at our- riously oppose it. On the con- Never ask yourself, "Is it safe to cheat trary, I have for ycara contrib- selves. uted from my modest income to a little this time?" Make up your mind, It has been a comic opera era we been the March of Dimes. Indeed, for once and for all, that it's never safe to living in—we observe a bunch of people several years, I was chairman of cheat on traffic laws. the drive. boardin' the rattler for Wash, to see Mr. Whether it is the idea that the The only way to stay safe in traffic is Agriculture Benson about higher floor March of Dimes is in competition RULES to know your traffic laws and OBEY prices. We don't catch the idea that with the home or whether people 1 This contest is open to all children 14 years of age and under who live THEM! we will be the guys and dames who will have just neglected to contribute in Westfleld, Mountainside, Garwood, Fanwood and Scotch Plains. m w m to what seems to me to be a most 2 Every week, for 6 weeks, First Federal will give o priie of $25.00 to put the coin of the realm into Sambo's worthy cause, there is something the boy or girl who makes up an od that we accept for publication. The The County Collection mit for any hand-outs for the floor dole that should alarm us. Up to the present time fewer ad will appear full size in this newspaper. While incor.ie l'rom property taxes —and round she goes—and we don't contributions have been received O The ad must be made on a form available from First Federal Savings & paid to New Jersey's county governments savvy why it is harder and harder to from our appenl letter than last Loan Association, 150 Elm Street, Weslfield, N. J. These forms are increased approximately one-quarter make both ends meet. year, where as a matter of fact given free. over a five-year period, receipts from because of the cost of the cam- Horse sense hns been horse sense for puign of turning out the serum £ All ads must start with the words — "WHY PEOPLE SHOULD SAVE fees and miscellaneous sources, including thousands of years—there has been no which has been developed and its MONEY". All ads must be written and drawn in black pencil black 1 crayon or black ink. surplus, nearly doubled. law repealing same. We just been over- testing, contributions this year should be double those of previous lri e mUsl be MAILED t0 Fir!t Federal A A table included in "County Financ- doing our yokelishnesa. We got along years. 5 f c , o - " ^"ies must be in by February es", annual publication of the New Jer- okay when it was just a kewpie doll or I appeal to nny who have ne- sey Taxpayers Association, reflects fac- a brass watch chain that the man nicked glected up to the present time to The winner each week will be selected by our advertising agency. Their decision is tors in an overall increase of nearly :.!2 us for—now it is our freedom and future send their contribution to send same to 125 Elm street, and to do final. per cent in the revenues of New Jersey's we been gambling with. When we had entries remain the property of First 21 counties between 1948 and ]!)52. The only the one-room school house we had Federal. No entries will be returned. table, which has aroused considerable in- fewer suckers per capita than now. The terest during this season of county bud- one room school house included AEsop get adoption follows: in its curriculum. 'Taint so now. County Revenues: Source, Property Yours with the low down, Taxes, 1948, $03,732,654; 1052, ?79,- JO SERRA THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1954 Belgian Congo Child Playing The Cards Our Shipping Clerk,! Health Hints By ALEXANDER SPENCER I OLD BILL LADING HOW TO FIGHT FROST-BITE Says Winter is the season of vigorous You are South, playing a three outdoor sports—such as skating, no trump contract. Cover the East- mmmm skiing, snow-shoeing and sledding. Bl9 West hands, look at the bidding, Guess those 21 X-GI's are no Besides the bruises and fractures and see what vou can do with it. lunger looking at the world that these cold-weather activities NORTH through red colored glasses. What expose us to, we should also be on ButllMM * Q 3 became of those Commie plans to guard against frost-bite. V A 7 4 send them to college in Moscow Frost-bite results from sustain- * A K J 9 4 and then have them act as com- ed exposure to cold air usually at Running * horn* it hard work. * 10 6 2 missars in conquered U. S. areas? temperatures below 10 degrees F. Winning meals, washing, clean- WEST EAST It may be so slight as to produce ing, m»ndinj, taking care of th« • A J 9 4 2 A 10 86 The spiral of inflation was only limited redness and itchiness brought home to many as they children with time out foi civic V10 65 VJ983 of the skin, or so serious as to dtrtit) can tii up to a frfittn • 62 • Q 8 5 paid the boys for shoveling the result in the destruction of circu- +K95 • 8 7 3 front sidewalk. Ouite a difference lation in the affected part and the hour day for Mother. from the days back in your old SOUTH development of gangrene. Accord Bui flira it one thing that will * K 7 5 home town when kids did the job ing to authorities, adequate pro ¥ K Cj 2 for twenty cents, although it was tection includes the wearing of mad* her werk a lot easier, * 10 7 3 rumored that the fellow who shov- abundant, warm, dry clothing, Did. Givi her a checking ac- 4 A Q J 4 elled the four paths around the with windbreakers and gloves, or count 10 she can pay her bills by With neither side vulnerable, big house on the corner, with the preferably mittens. Only brief ex- mail. Saves a lot of time and the bidding goes: iron deer in the yard, got as much posure to the cold should be in as thirty-five cents. you'll find it payi off in better North East South (West dulged, particularly if vigorous ex- control ef expente. Try it! 1* pass 2 NT pass ercise is not possible. Smoking 3 NT pass pass pass (News item) "Whistle Invented should be avoided before and dur- Tuttle, director of the medical mis- With 15 points in the South to Halt Autoiats who Forgets Ig- ing exposure. Feet and socks sion at Kimpese in Africa's Bel- hand, the response of two no trump nition Key in- Car." > should be kept dry, and all ex- Benefit Recital to gian Congo. is correct, but it is only a point ' Hope it's not a wolf whistle. posed skin should be greased lib- short of being a three no trump That could lead to complications, erally, General bodily health is a This concert is one of four be- like a slap in the face, etc. Aid African ing given for the mission in the bid over partner's opening of a factor in avoiding frost-bite. New Jersey and New York area diamond. When patches of frost-bite ap- by Mr. Fisher and Miss Zeitner. West leads the four of spades, TO SKI OK NOT TO SKI. pear on the face, serious damage Medical Mission which looks to you as fourth-best As for me 1 never care can be prevented by placing the from a long suit. If that is true, If it's granular or bare; bare, warm hand over-the area. To help in the provision of med- Correction you should be able to handle the For I stick to my decision, Frost-bitten skin should not be ical care for African children, tickets for an absolutely safe Watching it on television. rubbed with snow or -warmed too stricken with leprosy, Charles In an article which appeared in game. How? rapidly. It is best'to expose the Fisher, baritone, accompanied by last week's issue of the Leader, You should go up with the queen Friend of mine said he got a affected parts to room tempera- Miss Zona Zeitner, pianist, will the age of William Ferguson, 36, of spades on the opening lead, in- funny feeling when checking in tures, approximately 70 degrees Peoples Bank & Trust Company give a benefit concert Wednesday of 544 West Broad street was in- tending, if East wins with the ace, at a Canadian "ski-resort, he saw F. Too vigorous warming and evening in the Wilson School audi- correctly given as 46. to hold up the king until the third a sign, over the front desk read- stimulation increase swelling and Opposite Railroad Station , torium. round of the suit. Then you can ing, "fto Charge For Splints." pain. Where symptoms are ex take the diamond finesse with im- tensive or lingering, the family The program will consist of five physician should be called. WeMtfiakJ, Now Jar»y groups of songs varying from op- Street Safety Signs Set punity, since, if it loses, no re- (News item) "U. S. Queried era and oratorio selections to folk turn by East can hurt you. If he World War I Veterans In Cancer- and popular songs. The opening has a fourth spade to return, then Cigarette Quiz." Mcmbtr Federal Da^oiit Insurance) Corp. Members of Clark-Hyslip Tost, West had no more tha'n four orig- Exchange Orchestra to group will consist of 17th century 645, VFW, Thursday posted "Save Ask Dad, he knows. sacred works, including an aria inally, and you will lose at most Back in those days, the only Play at 'Polio Polka' a Life—Watch Children" signs at three spades and a diamond. You from the "St. Matthew Passion." four entrances to town, it was an- thing you got in your pack, besides Following this will be four trouba- will then make the contract with the cigarettes was a picture of a The regular meeting of the nounced that evening at a post one spade, three hearts, four dia- Westfield Exchange Club was. held dour and trouvere songs from 13th meeting in the Columbian Club. movie star, or a leatherette college century France and a group of monds and the ace of clubs. seal which was eagerly collected at the Orchard Inn,- Tuesday The .signs, bearing the VFW in- night, Al Berse of W:estfield was modern American songs. signia, are posted in Broad stree?, As it happens, the queen of by your best girl to make sofa spades holds the first trick. Now pillow tops. sworn in as a new member. 4000 Volunteers Following the intermission will Central avenue and at both ends The Exchange Club Orchestra be a group of German Lieder by of North avenue. The post plans you play differently, because you o can't afford to let East in to load At the Motor Boat Show last will play at the "Polio Polka" to Brahms and Schumann, an aria to erect eight more. Albert Wis- be held tomorrow at the American To Launch Heart from Massenet's "Herodiade," and man presided. a spade through your king. At week, my friend, Moronica Mary the second trick you lead a small said her boy friend was so taken Legion Hall. This is a benefit for a final group of American folk the "March of Dimes," songs in modern setting. club and finesse the jack, intend- vith a $1)0,000 craft that he im- Drive Monday 71tamtn lee Greitm ing, if it wins, to enter dummy mediately made a down payment, Plans were discussed for pro- Tickets are available through Always have ice cream mlxturei with a high diamond and lead an- on a yachting cap, ducing a play s'ometime in the friends of the project and at the prepared and thoroughly cooled be- other club to finesse again. As it spring, the benefits to bo used for More than 4,000 men and women Methodist Church office. All pro- fore putting In freezer "*• refrigera- happens, West takes the king of FREDERIC WALTERS youth welfare. volunteers will launch a statewide ceeds will go directly to Dr. Glen tor. clubs, but you have your nine fund appeal for the New Jersey Heart Association Monday, seek- tricks with one spade, three hearts, trick. Now as soon as you lost two diamonds and three clubs. If Re-elects Officers ing to raise $557,000 during Feb- the lead, the rest of the spades ruary to finance the organization's SWAIN'S ART STORE West continues spades you will would be run against you. Local Tennis Group make an overtrick. program of research, service and 317 W. Front St. • Bridge St. The above hum! is taken from education, You didn't hold up on the first Vital Tricks, written by Frank K. All directors of the Westfield 1'lainficld, ' New Hope PHOTOSTATS Perkins, bridge editor of the Bos- Tennis Corp. were re-elected to C. W. Floyd Coffin of EnKlo- trick by playing small from your wood, state chairman for the drive, hand and dummy, did you? That ton Herald ami Tvaih'Jcr. There serve anottier year at the annual Expert Framing Since 1MB meeting of the group held at the said public support of the fund would be fatal. East would win are 52 illustrative deals, one to a appeal will "provide ammunition SAME DAY SERVICE the first trick with his 10 spot and page, with answers, plus a couple clubhouse, North Chestnut street, Thursday evening. in the war ujrainat New Jersey's oad another spade. Now you of dividends in the way of extra number one killer." would be all right if West was hands. There is no hand involv- Directors of the corporation are co-operative enough to take his ng a squeeze, an end play, nor a Miss Helen H. Piersoiv C»"l "• He cited statistics from the Westfield Studios ace at the second trick, but that's coup, for which we say "Thank Byers, John A. Carter, John Kraft, State Department of Hpulth, which Hnratt mi Cm teanphm asking too much even of a medi- you, Mr. Perkins." If you want Harold E. Morgan, Charles I'. showed 55.3 per cent of all deaths 121 CfNT^L AVENUE WESTFIELD 2«O»V ocre West! He'd let dummy's the book, send $1 to George Coffin, Patterson Sr. and William !'.. in New Jersey for 1952—the last queen of spades take the second. 257 Trapelo road, Waltham, Mass. Yeager. fully-reported year—were due to heart disease or allied ailments. The report showed 28,437 heart disease deaths, against 22,993 for nil other causes combined. "It is apparent from these fig- DRUG STORES ures that heart disease represents the top health problem we are fac- 'AT WHELAN'S ing today," he .said. "The New Jersey Heart Association, through NO LOWER PRICES its affiliation with the American Heart Association and its county ANYWHERE and local ehuptcrs throughout the Utmost state, is dedicated to a prog-ram which eventually will cut down this toll through new methods of Save On These Manufacturers diagnosis and treatment. Mean- while, until we roach success in that efTov.t, the association is car- Combinations rying on a direct service program through clinics in 47 New Jersey hospitals. 50c BARBASOL "Thus, we are working for both the present and the future in the 2 for 59c field of heart disease control, That Prudent undertaking costs a great deal of $1.25 LIQUINET money, and it is a tributes to the generosity of the, people of New $1.25 HAIR BRUSH Jersey that we have already made • It ispritttfttt to guard such fine headway. Our work will both for $1.49 progress in the future only if we your health, for this is continue to receive wholehearted indeed the priceless Perhaps you.tire planning to financial support. I know we can possession. Seek ;md FREE TRIAL SIZE with count on it." buy a new washing machine that does heed the counsel ofyour STOPETTE physician. And.when DEODORANT everything except put the clothes USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS you have his prescrip- TO BUY OR SELL tion, bring it to this both for $1.25 away, or is it a new stove, television "Reliable" pharmacy. set, refrigerator, or any . combina- $2 TINTAIR Coloring $1.39 TOUCH UP tion of the many home appliances that help fares tow fv $3Vt on both for $2 to make living more enjoyable? AUTO 19c DIAL SOAP You can finance your purchases through this bank. If your dealer doesn't have INSURANCE 1 free with 3 an arrangement for making our financing service conveniently available to you, apply 57c directly to us. We will gladly give you complete information about our low-cost plan 50c WOODBURY $2.50 REYLON which features easy monthly repayments from income. claim ssrvice, SHAMPOO SHAMPOO • Over s million drivers Insured, t Low, "selected risk" rites. WHY PAY MORE? 2 for 59c $1.25 CHECK, COMPARE Bffort you buy or rtntw NATIONAL BANK phona, write or Quantity Limited OF WESTFIELD drop In today We. 2-1987-M The Friendly Ba WILLIAM J. FIRMIN With the Clod 934 Irving Ave. BBtroout •OME* nPEKAl DEPOSIT •MWUMCI CORPORATIO* II BROAD & ELM STS., Wf.STFIElD OPEN MOKD/W FARM BUREAU MUTUAL D. LASS, Ph.G. S. WEINTRAUB, Ph.O. I ' Ar Onb Nation*! B*nk b, West/utl' Automobile Insurance Co. Filling Prescriptions Is the Mast Important Part of Our Busineu FREE DELIVERY - PHONE WE. 2-2142 HO/MI OIHCC: COLUMBUS. OHIO TWTTRRDAY. JANUARY. School Secretaries THE WESTFIELD (NX) Set Meeting Dale ve have dents of the last ten years, Mr. Ilei letter to Mi. B ai^dt'I follows * the pa st fi Berkeley Schoo during than into Biaisdell said, the average Ameri- "Recently an editorial appeared | The executive committee of the| TfotiePs Letter Tells of Uncounted can is still quite unaware of this in the Chattanooga Times, Chat-j New Jersey Association of School! ini aspect of the traffic safety tanoof^a, Tenn., relative tu your | Sets New Term Secretaries will meet Saturday I plan to reduce highway accidents, i problem, if they were, he added, | promotion staff Feb. 6 at the New Jersey Educa.'l Indirect Toll of Highway Accidents millions of them would take more; In \iew of the fact that I have a j • made at j . ber of the tion Association Home, Trenton. to direct action in their own eotn- \ti\ deep pei^onal interest m do mc m \een added tc The nation's increasing grist of after the accidents, according infj e\tijthuiK I <-an tc he'p j i* g li Paul H. Blaisdell, public safety munities to make the highways automobile deaths and crippling safer. thi& plan bt-foiy oui le^i-latoi lirector of the Association of Casu- and others in authouU I obtanu it injuries was pictured today as an alty Co's. Mr. Bkisdull buttressed his out- endless "Operation Heartbreak" \uui addi tbS fi om the ttiitui fay a traffic safety authority who Another 2,000,000 to 2,500,000 line of "Operation Heartbreak" *A« a citizen, I f#»*>l that -uch ai estimated in human terms "the un- mothers, fathers, brothers, ?iftir? with >hy !-ir,iTih- words of J; )>>> j I ii i*. n ovi w II tin of t> ^< i J a counted indirect toll" of htehwuy le:.v"fi Il'j't.i-i* Oi'jiiit-r wli-i loot I C )(i c i J l*t i '' ^ ],!,<» ' L-niiidpiii-ent.-i and clone nlMiv-k son in an automobile accident in accidentupon thes growinrheir em(jtK-'*:ag legionl lof be- i of those seriously injured in hi(rh- 15 \tai o!d bo\ who \y- out if reaved close relatives of the vie- way mishaps m a singe year un- 1952. She wrote to him about her the 38,000 Amei leant) who lo-t thui li\o in 1952 and WIHJM. hft- dergo severe emotional crises be- family's tragedy with what he de- litaiMi i._ . tims. wa-j tntnely dependent upon a 15 fore their lives are adjusted to scribed as "the typical mother's i One of the most populai fit Id More than 150,000 members of heartbreak" which is seldom ex- year old licensed driver who had mmg Be^Sohool «»*.£ rospect street the shock, he said. pressed in a letter, offering her control of the car with two jcut-tsj the families of nearly 40,000 per- Although more than 20,000,000 at his mercy, 1 will wholehearted!} j sons who are being- killed every persons have undergone "Opera- services as a volunteer in traffic enlist to recruit others to get be-j fear by automobiles suffer untold. tion Heartbreak" following the safety work and seeking his advice hind the powers that be to put) emotional agony lor long periods fatal and serious highway acei- on how to proceed in this field such a plan into effect as soon as possible. "One reads of automobile acci- dents involving hundreds of people, but little do we consider the heart- break and changes in family living that these accidents bring1 about. We never hear of the victim's fath- er and mother who have co keep on from day to day, feeling that all their physical strength has com- pletely left them—pulling them- NEW LESSONS — Receiving selves up by their boot straps so instructions from his teacher the two brothers and one sister won't too feel that the bottom via a miniature ultra-short- has dropped from under their feet. wave radio, a partially deaf We never hear of the brother who and dumb boy writes on his was so very close to his year-and-a- slate in Cologne, Germany. half older brother wandering from The miniature receiver allows bedroom to bedroom when it is for individual adjustment in time to retire, visiting with his lit- volume, and each pupil can tle brother and sister and his moth- er and dad, and his grandmother— regulate it to his own degree talking about one thing and an- of deafness. This may be an • other, dreading1 the time when he undisguised blessing. I must go into his bedroom alone— sighing and tossing in his bed until late in the night. We take other people's trouble so casually— Snow Helps Trees, surely something could be done to lessen the nurtiber of lives that are lost along the highways. Shrubs Pull Thru "Mr. Blaisdell, what can I do? I know there is something that I Cold Winter can do so that other families may not have such a tragedy. I will The cold snap a few weeks ago write to- our Senators and Con- —in some areas the thermometer gressmen, of course, but first I dipped to —12 degrees—killed or woud like to know more about the damaged an occasional boxwood, plan. I will appreciate it very chamaecyparis, holly and other ex- much if you will send me any pam- otic plants growing north of their phlets or other information so that normal range. 2 CARLOADS I might be better 'educated' on the In several areas where the subject. I am really sincere when was a sustained temperature i I say that I want to Help put your —10 degrees or lower, buds of fo plan into effect and await your sythia, peach and flowering almon JUST suggestions." were killed. But the snows that aecovivaint Civic Croup Hears the cold were a blessing to tre CYCLE"' arid shrubs, reports Robert J RECEIVED Volunteer Fireman Bartlett of the Bartlett Tree E DEFROSTING perta. The snow acted as a blank MOUNTAINSIDE — Pemhrook nnd prevented the roots froi Defrosts Civic and Improvement Asaocin freezing and drying out This without tion, Trie's regular monthly meet- turn lessened winter injury to th> We must move Campara the 1954 Kelvinator feature* below with your pres- defreezing! ing was held Jan. 20 at Cen il parts above ground. these tires quickly tnt refrif erator. Then think of having all this modem con- Avenue School, President G. Clyde Rhododendron, laurel, pines an venience ifi this apacious new Kelvinator—plm automatio Van Allen preaiding. firs are rarely injured by intens defrosting. All yours at a price that gives you the automatio President Van Allen reported cold. Injury occurs during fluctu defrosting •» a giftl Here'* valu* you can't afford to missl his belief that a citizens commit- atinjj temperatures nnd high wind TREMENDOUS Hurry in and seel tee should be formed in the bor- causing loss of moisture througl ough for the purpose of determin- the needles find loaves, nnd til A)) Typev All Sizes, Passenger Want, fwB-wWrh fre*»r. ' H«nrfy D«or 5h.fv«* CeM-(l«ar-lo-tha-flaor. Huga ing eligible candidates for public trees are unable to replenish 'tJ; 9V4 cubic faat of cold ••««•• office. "No political lines would SAVINGS and Truck Included. Both Black \ tvttar Chart In rioor« supply because the ground is fro; "S»a Tona1* be involved in the selections," he on. The ground level under Glamourous new said. : M-wMtfi M««t Tr«y« ttylkig.' blanket of snow is just a trifle un and White Sidewalk, Tubeless •fatal . lt.d fs* The asaoclation has advanced the (lei* freezing and the roots are abl( Pp suggestion to the Borough Counci to replenish the needed moistur Here's your of the adoption of an ordinance supply. and Blowout-Safe, Puncture- regulating swimming pools. Tin Next spring and summer, how chance to save Com in and Save during speaker was Lieut. Joseph II. H. ever, cold durnnge to more tendo Sealing Tires in This Shipment! shey of the Volunteer Fire Depan boxwood and exotic plants on the Brand ment who said its single engin show up. Box leaves turn pin JBueaftyKlWciafat^SL 40th Anniversary Jubilee of Bonvs Valves company was "one of the finest ii nnd brown. There may be twi: New Firestone Union County." The suggesti. diobacks. Almonds often are kil was made by Lieutenant Hcrshe; ed to the ground. Standard that "much precious time could b Prune away the damaged parti VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. saved were all fire hydrants kep and feed the plants to restore clear of ice and snow," and thu vigor. "Winter killing1 of boxvvooc ''citizens could help in that is always more pronounced wher Bud Hollingsworth gard." the soil is on the acid aide. Box- SAU PUKE Cor. Central and North Aves. We. 2-3726 wood needs a neutral soil. IT COSTS NO MORE TO BUY LOCALLY LEADER WANT ADS PAY In some localities there may b fewer blooms on forsythia, peacr and other flowering shrubs if se- vere coldk;.'»ckcd them out, Bui below the snowline the blooms may be as profuse as ever. The snow has acted as protection. Thes 6.00-16 trees and shrubs will return t normal next summer with a goo PLUS TAX growing season. EXCHANGE WE HAVE MOVED Receding snows may reveal an- other type of injury—stripping ol IF YOUR OlO TIM bark of shrubs at the snowline. This is caused by the mechanical IS RECAPPABIE grinding of the bark against snow TO and ice. The affected branches maj eventually die. Carefully prune out the damaged parts and feei the plants to stimulate growth. =D Auxiliary Police Group OUR LARGER OFFICE Hears Safety Consultant ALSO REDUCED LOW YOUR OLD The Scotch Plains Auxiliary Po- TIRE WILL NEXT DOOR AT 112 ELM STREET ice met at the Rescue Squad build- Size 6.70-15 ng Thursday nt which time Po- 95 COVER THE ice Chief Harry Erholm opener PIUS TAX the meeting and introduced C STANDARD EXCHANGE DOWN PAYMENT Stewart Mend, educational con- II your old tin 12II rtcappabli 75* We Will Be Very Happy to Have You Visit Us sultant for the Foundation for Safety, Inc. and the New Jersey A WEEK i Automobile Club AAA. Mr. Mend snid that everyone knows too little about their'car nnd about themselves while driv- ing. ^ He pnsented several psych- EDWIN O. EDWARDS physical tostug devices and many f the members took the following ests: Distnnce judgment, eye test, REALTOR eld of vision nnd the ability to w out of the corner of the eye. lie steadiness test nnd the renc- ROY T. CANFIELD ion-time device were also explain- WINIFRED EDWARDS d. LOUISE M. BAKER Mr. Mend said he is "very inter- GEOFFREY EDWARDS sted in tho fine record being mnde >y teen-agers who have taken the igh school driver training course." e urged that more drivers receive ormnl training. Ml THE VUET AGENCY Next week Capt. Edward Thom- s of the Division of Motor Vchi- GENERAL INSURANCE will talk on "Motor Vehicle South and So. Union Aves., Cranford ind Traffic Regulations." Store Hours: DAIIY 8 A.M. TO t P.M. FIIDAYS Till 9 r.W, LEADER WANT ADS PAY ClOSID SUNDAYS THE WESTFIELP (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY. .TANUAftV 28, 1954 in^ the week of Jsn. 16 to 23 Public Library Lists the Boards," Gault;; "Indigo television studio was created un- Elmer H. Bobst of Montetair, elude: Fiction, "The Tartar Bend," Graham; "The Little Ark," Latest Additions Steppe," Buzzati; "Rainbow on (he der the supervision of Harry Driscoll Heads announced Driscoll's appointment HHai-togt "T; "Thhe Skin," Malaparte; Hooper, assisted by Frank Horn last week. Road," Forbes; "Case of the Fug- "Wilkujrhby Carter," Pakington; Books added to the library dur- itive Nurse," Gardner; "Blood on y , akgon; and Robert Packer. Bobst is being succeeded by Dris- "Th"The Sisters Materassi," Palaz- . nc remainder of the schedule Drug Firm coll as president of the firm. He zeschi; "Dinner With the Com- is as follows: Feb. 3, "The Author had been president since 194S. He mendatore," Soldati; "Always Ask Meets the Critic" featuring Dr. contin ^ as chairman of the board a Policeman," Truss; "The Spare Former Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll HERE'S HOW . Samuel Moffett of Princeton. The takes over in about twu weeks as and chief executive officer. Room," White and "Tomorrow" affirmative critic is Earl Fisher The company has plants in 18 MAKE A TABLE-DESK Wylie. and the negative critic, Mrs. PjVe- president and a member of 'the foreign countries and distributes Also non-fiction, "The Public Li- i'n Nnstrand. Feb. 10 will be board of directors of Warner-Hud- its products in 126 others. A ?imply-coT!st!WiL9d table- ch or 2-inch mcftriul. If brary in .AnwHcii] Lift-.' Ron?: Thf K>.riy, Early Pfcf.w" IWur- nut. Inc.. ph;i 1'inaci uticii] s.nd enz- Early reports i,f Driscnll'ja p. U'-.-k can W nr-ide of wood wi'h 12-iiieh Kojii-i!* } JUJ unt r.'idin.ir in i h <. Ek'iiK'im.^y 111; th- |iiv^llt:itl(in nf ID.- ril:n, pyintm^rit \vith W^cnei'-Hudnut just r. few tools and skills. ti-i ch board,, each 48 incheihes School," Htno-;'-'VV],y \fu Suy . . . "V'.-j^i- WuilMi l'Vai-," i-.ld 1'Vb. oEid hid b&liiry would l*e a[>put To start, construct a rigid Jong are used, there will be (a guidebook to current idioms 17, "Chionoscope" featuring Dr. term of office ended last Tuesday, $80,000 a year. frame, B, all of 1x4 material, only two joints in the top. and expressions)," Morgan; "Un- Floyd Shacklock of Drew Univer- will assume his new post after a both gluad and screwed to- The top is fastened either by usual Words and How They Came sity, authority on missions. short vacation. LEADER WANT ADS PAY gether tor- rigidity. Frame sec- screws from the top or rigrht- About," Radford; "Swan's" Anplo- tion, C, calls for sawing out the angle brackets from beneath, American Dictionary," Scott; corners to accomodate the legs, and has a 1^-inch "overhang" "Plant Diseases, 1953 Yearbook of and cutting the slots with saw all around. Agriculture," U. S. Department of and chisel for the drawer rails. Agriculture; "Oxford Dictionary Drawer detail is shown in E. of Quotations"; "American Au- MllMfpli* HKIIIIK mild—Mr. mill Hr». Illclinril C. Berr> .lr.. fiiritM'rl*- «if When B is glued to C and As for the best wood and fin-thors and Books, 1640-1940," l:Wl l<>niifirrai-<>. ill-*" tile ||«>»V mvlil-rK ill III*" boillt* Jilrlured The Collector of drawn tightly together with ishes, we will be able to advise Burke; "The Second Tree From niimf. locllti'll lit 4HH Iliri'll |ihli-4'. ullli-b llil'J- JiurrliiiKi'il rt-rcn 11 ?' you. Iriiiu Mr. mill In, John H. I'ruf. I'hf Inline nan l.i.ilf Iplc liixril with screws, the legs fit into the the Corner," White, and "Woman (III* WfKltirlil Htilird «l" ItftillorH mul wuNi by the olIM-e uf wurrrtt & cornel's as shown in D and F. We have easy to follow plans With the Whip; Eva Peron," <'rtiin. Iiir., realtor*. TAXES for many other build it your Flores. The table-desk top may be of self articles, too. Old Guards See Pilot Addresses respectfully reminds taxpayers Dog Show Set at Film on Horses Baptist Group that the Elizabeth YWCA A film, "Greentree," showing; Stanley Mank'ne, Yale Univer- training of thoroughbred horses, sity graduate student, sfloke on ELIZABETH — A'dog s ho was shown the Old Guard Thurs- the "Man 'of the Week" program FIRST QUARTERLY INSTALLMENT sponsored by the Y-teen commit- day in the YMCA. The program last Wednesday night in the First tee will be held in the YWCA gym- was introduced by Vice Director Baptist Church. nasium Saturday, Feb. fia t 2 p.m James V. Landreth. A pilot in World War II, Mr. Mrs. Hsrley S. Anders, Y-tee Director Louis Schmutz an- Manierre participated in the bomb- is due Monday committee chairman, and Miss Au nounced the following committee ing- of Toyko and aftrr the war drey White, 592 Sherwood park chairmen for 1954: Program, Kir returned to do reconstruction way, Y-teen director, are directini Landreth: reception, Rowland Ma- work. February 1st, 1954 plans for the event. ther; visitation, George K. Schna- The program is part of a cur- Proceeds will go into the Y-tee ble; publicity, Albert N. Prentiss; rent "Tulemission" series being pilot conference fund to defray ex membership, Charles B. Lindsay; held in the church Wednesday eve- The Collector's Office will be open penses of Elizabeth representa- director of music and song lead- nings for six weeks, tives at a conference next summer. er, Charles F. Goodrich; pilgrim- The speaker was interviewed by A highlight will be an exhibitio age, Maj. Edward Van Winkle; Robert Rato and Mis. Jack Brown- Saturday, January 30th, from 9 A.M. to 12 M. class in which 12 trained dogs wil telephone emergency, Edgrar B, ell. Mrs, Elbert Gates Jr, was perform. Karl Schmid, presidem Wright; sports, Dr. H. P. Vanmoderator. The "station announc- and training- director of the Mid Hart; picnic, Charles M. Smelt- er" was Robert Wardlow. The Jersey Companion Dog Trainln zerl; recreation, Herman C. Frey; Hub, will be in charge of thicard playing-, Washington M. OP»n Monday Evening! From 7 Until 9. part of the program and will alsi Ci"iL>; hospitality, Harvey T. serve as one of the judges of th Brown, and inter-chapter visits, show. Major Von Winkle. John F. Mur- JLSJRVIN& COMPANY. There will be no charge for en ray was named color-bearer. 600 SOUTH AVE..WEST WE5TFIEL0, NF.W Jf.flSE.Y tering a dog in one ov all of th The deaths recently of two mem- three easy steps classes planned. Tickets will hf bers was announced bv Mr sold for the event at the YWCA, Scnmutz: Charles OstraiRer of LUMBER • MIUWORK • MASONS'MATERIALS • COAL Entry blanks, obtainable on re 1 Fanwood and Otto Baake of West- COKE • FUEL OIL • OIL BURNERS • A,R CONDITIONERS quest at the YWCA, 1131 Eai field avenue. Members observed to getting the best car buy! BUILDING HEADQUARTERS Jersey street, must be filled out period of silence. and turned in before Friday, Feb Charles Plumridge, who will be Phone WE. 2-1492 95, March 1G, a charter member of the Old Guard, was operated upon Thursday morning: in Muh- lenberg Hospital, Plainfield. Hi: condition was reported "good" at come in and compare the features. the hospital.- Other members who are sick were reported by M The new full-time power steering that means easier There's No Better Time Than NOW to Schnable, chairman of the visita- tion committee. parking and driving, extra safety on bumpy road?. Mr, Frey, chairman of the sports committee, reported 34 members The Hy-Drive no-shift driving—smoothest, least expensive played shuffleboard and cards last week in the First Congregational no-shift drive in the low-price field. Plus many features Church parish house. not found in other low-price cars—or even aj|ong some Ralph Hudson, a member, sang a selection from Handel's "Ora- of the high-price cars I torio." Group singing was led by Mr, Goodrich, accompanied at the Hy-QrivD and Power Steering each available at low extra cost odernize piano hy Frank Woodruff of the Plainfield chupter. Names of members having birth- days during the week were noted by Historian Thomas Marshall. Rowland Mather, head of the re- ception committee, welcomed the take a new Plymouth for a trial drive... following who returned after ex- long winter evenings, inclement weather, tended absences: Hafry Jostlin, make an ideal combination for bringing Ralph Tomlinson, Arthur Kelley give it a real workout on the road. and John Selvig. the interior of your home up to date —a room in the attic —a play or TV room — modern kitchen or bathroom —additional Family Life Today clotett —these and other projects you can PHYLLIS PAGE DRADSHAW do yourself. Specialist, in Human Relations Rutgers, the State University then tell US which of Plymouth's beautiful new models ASKING FOR PUNISHMENT "There isn't a day goes by but you prefer and how you'd like to pay. We'll work out a deal that that Bill gets into some kind of trouble," complains a mother about will be easy on your pocketbookl . \ We're ready to help you with advice and suggestions without her son. "We're always punishing him and it doesn't do a bit of good. He turns right around and gets obligation. You will be surprised at how easily the job can be into mischief again. Sometimes he even does the same thing over done and how economically, too. If you're busy during our reg- again, and he knows he" will be punished for it. It almost seems as though he were asking for pun- ular hours, remember we're also open ishment!" Perhaps Bill is really asking for MONDAY NIGHTS FROM 7 to 9 punishment. A youngster must have attention. If the only -nay to get it is to do something con- sidered .wrong1, • then he will mis- behave. Punishment follows, and in this way the child gets atten- tion. Even though it's punish- ment, it'a better than no attention Whether you want to put up a shelf or at all. Frequently adults just assume plan a major project you'll find we have that children should do the right things. Instead of prajsc and rec- the material you need to do the job well. ognition, a youngster's good be- havior is taken for granted. But Free estimates on supply costs. the attention he gets when he mis- behaves! He's the center of the stage and it's exciting. Every- body is making a big commotion over him. All this attention is certainly worth some punishment 1 After the ybungster discovers that misbehavior brings attention, he TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED WITH EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS soon finds that the more serious his wrongdoing, the more ntten- tion he gets, Often this is the path to juvenile delinquency. Prniso ia most important to chil- hy-style new dren. Everybody enjoys a kind Plymouth word and likes to be told he is do- «JL SJRVIWGL COMPANY. ng" a ,food job. This praise is Plymouth mrtieulaHy important to children, t should bo honest praise for a 600 SOUTH AVE.,WEST WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY ob well done. Every child does lomcthing for which he can re- :eive praise. Try looking for good lUMBGR • MILIWORK • MASON'S MATERIALS • COAl lehavior and giving recognition COKE • FUEL OIL • OIL BURNERS • AIR CONDITIONERS 'or it.

"Building Headquarters" "Taxes are being used as a pen- Plymouth's solid value Is an established fad! Ity against making, acquiring, or Phone We. 2-1492 iccumulating any degree of wealth For example, there are more Plymoulhs used as taxicabs vhich is the backbone of new in- than all other standard-built cars combined. vestment in the nation's enter- prise."—Perry (N.Y) Herald. ters to the Fanwood-Scotch Plains THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1951 Wh,t would happen Commun ty Post, 209, Thursday THEWESTF1ELD (N.J.).LEADER, them ihould fifaill "nd ' tlined the projects if the venturn e s night anan d ou s ke the pool l i i0 ihe For became necessarsary to m ms ex- planm d by national organizations Variance -— .Secondldl y ththe for ISM- PiainsBudget A merit system for teachers was rcssed fear that t and Post 209 recorded 120 members turned down several years ago atPool Denied light lead to moie variances in 1953, the highest in its history, Fanwood-Scotch Plains News the request of the teachers, Mr. eventually spoil the entire zoning Charles Ferguson, local command- Hike Outlined work already accomplished in the Truitt said. er, said 98 members are listed on One item which had caused 4 ooks 2Z me Charles M. Wilgus, Edward Stolt SCOTCH PLAINS— Stuart M. township. one of the the 19° " i " h<"*1g such a school, and so that we trouble last year was transporta- Duncan J. shall be able to have such facili- and Robert E. Tilley outlined the ruitt, president of the Board of , ddeclared failed to renew their cards. He tion, Mr. Truitt said, and because •aders f the opposition urged the veterans present to con- Board Advised to ties available as close as possible work of the Science Department Iducation, explained to the South not enough was appropriated, this out of the Neth Viance in this case, • ct these men and to secure addi- to the schedule set forth by theto the board. icotch Plains Community Associ- particular item was running in the ming pool t He ttaca t these m Gountry Club property in Cushing spirit of the township zoning. committee, the president of the tion last Wednesday nijrd of Education Thursday ould e p Feb. 9 were drawn Thursday night George Esposito, from the faculty sons will vie for three seats on the f slides each item of the budget year's budget. rams said the ppool would be pri-point, «Hh_|»«o»»«tilI linnwith- nigrl: m the high school to pur- vately owned. lsl o 'declare'dclared gain recognition Mr Abrama in the high school under the su. and Robert Adams Jr. and H. B.Board of Education at the Feb. 9 nd answered numerous questions Mr. i ruitt concluded by asking He a nervision of District Clerk Delmer the 20 acres at the Essex the pooll, whichi h would cost more drew the request. Brunner, from the administra- school election, Delmer Everett, sked him by the 50 persons at- for the support of the budget and Everett. Earl S, Chamberlin i . Farm in Mart^ne avenue. Com- district clerk, has announced. than $100,001), would increase rata- e tion." ending. also for approval of the purchase ceived the first spot. Eftittee members said the land is He received petitions from Geo. blt;s considerably. available and appears to be the The state approval of the agree- Teacher salary increases are ap-of the McVoy property. The board Community Post Perry of 2436 Seneca road, John Mr. Liddy stated the pool would Others in order of their posi- best possible site for a future ment for Social Security retroac- I'oximately 10 per cent above last wishes to buy the land for a future W. Snyder of Lambert's Mill road, be in operation only threthree months Receives Citation tion on the ballot are John W. Sny- school. |« '6 tive to Jan. 1 was noted and neces- ear's total. This was due, Mr.school site. The question will be be in p sary reports are beinp filed by the Dominick DeQuoIlo of 2034 Grand ruitt said, to larger enrollment submitted to the voters at the Feb.a year. Mr. Liddy and Mr. Ciark der, George P e r r y, Rudolph In Teviewyag- tne proposal, the street, Rudolph Freund of 2421 a year. n of htheFor 'Plains Election school office. The building and nd to the enlarging of the guid- 9 election. i Freund, Dominick DeCuoIlo, Jas, board passed the following mo- grounds committee reported that Bryant avenue, Earl M. Chamber- had an option on a portio nce program which meant the re- Candidates for election to the Netherwood Country Club proper- SCOTCH PLAINS — American S Bell and John E. Runnells Jr. tion: "In view of the recommenda- progress on the additions is slow. lin of 2028 Hilltop road, John d Ct Club tions made by the original Citizens easing- of some teachers in the wned by Isaac Mackie. Cmander Fred Resignatiohs of Mrs. Florence Reynolds of 2042 West Broad 60 persons were at Advisory Committe and adopted street and James S. Bell of 2424 igh school from a fll th by the Board of Education con- Gunzelman, school nurse, and Mrs. jad. However, the average nurn- Joan VanWinkle, secretary at the Richelieu place, seeking places on cerning the purchasing of land for the board from the township. er of pupils per teacher will aver- and the construction of a school Evergreen School, effective Feb. 5, out as last y by 1956 to relieve the present high were accepted. Miss Margaret Syl- A petition also was received school building, which school was vester was appointed as secretary from E. I). Witte of 101 Patter- to eventually be either a complete at Evergreen at $2,000 a year. son road for the lone seat to be junior or senior high school, and The board also set the starting filled by Fanwood residents. He in view of the recommendation teacher's salary /or teachers with will be unopposed. Mr. White is wade by the present Citizens Ad- a bachelors degree at $3,000 a year associated with a steel fabricating visory Committee to purchase a beginning in 19B4, company in Linden which he and portion of the Essex Farms as the The board also awarded {700 inhis father operate. He moved to most suitable eite for this project, contracts for the reconditioning of the borough four years ago, is the present Board of Education be- football equipment. The superin- n^arricd and has one child. lieves that the choice of alternates tendent's report noted IB addi- Mr. Snyder and Mr. Freund are INTERIOR in the original recommendation tional pupils so far this academic seeking re-election to the board. should be the consideration of a year, and $250.52 contributions for Mr. Snyder has served six years DECORATORS senior high school on the Essex the Union County Tuberculosis and is attempting to gain his third For Friendly HAMRAH BROS. Farms property. League from ell the schools. Chick- consecutive term. Mr. Freund has HUGH CLARK THE CORSET SHOP ONE OF PLAINFIKLD'S enpox cases for December totaled CHAIN OLDEST HUU CLKANEHI "In order that we can determine been on the board four years, hav- •TO Sell Coreete LOANS Ceaipltle laaaraaea OeTerase 65. ng been elected once and served MOTORS la Saleimanihlp" exactly what facilities might be but DECORATORS call ••fa tterasa milltlee required and should be provided in Following the business meeting one year of an uncompleted term. D«al«* 'To Fit Them Ie Art" Mr. Snyder has three children CUSTOM VLADB UUIat •»•«* t. Ckeeee rreai John E. Pitcher Oaaiplete Repair aerrle« and besides his board activities, • Feraltvre WEstfield 2-4800 Wall-T«-Wall Oarpetlac acted as a chemical adviser to the 14B •. Iml Wblhll S-StlS DODO* PLYMOUTH • Blip Corera Cleaaea la lae Baa* ar OBlea 0 HURRY! HURRY! Civil Defense Council during Quick, Confidential Service r World War II. He is a technical • Draaerlee Auto Loans In 16 Minutei 332 Ulond Av. Plalnfi.ld t ReapaoUtertU Alio Loana on Furniture, Salary. t director of a chemical company in DRUG STORES or Personal Note i New York. Balei and Service Pkoae For Oar Plolnfkld 6-4436 MUST VACATE Genuine Factory Parti Deceratot A Latest to file were Mr. Chamber- Xltti "an Bought * Sold Friendly Finance Co. I lin, Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Bell. WEstfield 2-4040 ; Baa* B«n« S«. WtlelWeatlelaa STORAGE Mr, Chamberlin has resided here Ml florin Ave. W. Waataali DARBY'S DRUG STORE R WEiUill 3-3434 I1J K. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD \M No 7S« S five years and has two children. Phone. WEstfleld 2-1198 Plalnfleld 6-8870 HENRY P. TOWNSEND He has been active in the Com- •M K. FRONT IT. IM-AINFIELD munity Association of South 339 South Av. W», Westfleld LUMBER STORAGE Scotch Plains and served on the LAING REUPHOLSTERINO SLIP COVERS MOVING & PACKING school committee for that organ- WESTFIELD LUMBER ization. He is employed by Merck MOTOR CO. CENTRAL PHARMACY REFINISHING DRAPES call WBattal* *-44«4 EVERYTHING MUST GO and Co., Inc., Rahway. He was a MATTRESS RENOVATING 241 Nortk Are. W. WcailtM. teaching fellow at Harvard Uni- T»«r Aetkerlu* kilobael J. Cermele, Res. Pharro MILLWORK CO. versity in chemistry while he was CADtUAC PRESCRIPTIONS REGARDLESS OF COST Carefully Compounded ACE DECORATORS Arcklttcliral Wonanork getting his doctor of philosophy Deal*' Lumber Draara - Perfamei - Cosmetlce SPECIALIZING IN degree. Soles and Service lick Room Supplies call W.IO.le 2-45S5 • SERVICE STATIONS • LADIES NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Mr. Reynolds, a member of the Dollr Maalaoa Ice Cream NEW LIVING ROOM FURNITURE •10 Norlk Are. E. Weitlili Values Citizens Advisory Committee to %34 Onlnl A... WBetleli 1-J488 to $79.95 1197 Springfield Avenul COATS to the Board of Education and active le-llil K. «k Street Pl»l»««l« Victor Rogers Values in the Community Association of ' Irvington, N. J. MILLWORK *lfi ••nice l)e»t.i 124 B. etk Street DAIRIES SUITS to$7S.OO South Scotch Plains, is a long time tlgilow 3-7151 Texaco Products lUt$Oa $1C ValgM resident of the township, having WESTFIELD LUMBER HAVOLINE Motor Oil O to 13 to $29.95 attended schools here. He is with A SURPRISE RAINCOATS « Johnson and Johnson, New Bruns- AWAITS wick. He has two children. MILLWORK CO. YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS NORRIS YOU •JUVENILE FURNITURE* MARFAK THESE TERRIFIC BUYS) Active in municipal and school Arealteetaral Woriwwt affairs for many years, Mr. Bell CHEVROLET, INC Laatkrr Lubrication has served on the Citizens Advis- AL BERSE'S eall WEatleM X-tSM •1* Nortk Are. E. Wearlela Tirei, Batteries and Accessor^ USE Open Thuri. Night ory Committee and is a former CAROUSEL Can Callea Par u« DellTera* Til 9 P.M. president of the Civic Association Inc. He has aided in several fund- i.iTEim JaTenlle KurBllare—loye « Oaaiea SOUTH AVE. * HOI9 PL. TO VOLH MOVING AND 116 E. FRONT ST. raising campaigns. He is an en noon AT eall WEetlelel J-OTTB WE8TPIKLD 2-iSlt HANDI- gineer with Western Electric, Jer W BLM ITBEBT WKSTFIKLD STORAGE i PLAINFIEID sey City. He has three daughters. CHARGE ••lea * lerrle* FARM PACKED LARRY'S SHELL SERVICE Compute Parts Deat. C»»Ictc A«M fcrrlclBS lerla aa« Ceatnl AT«I. Weatftlt SCHMALZ THE TOY CHEST WEatlel* 2-023* JUVENILE FURNITURE - TOYS A.t. Wuhla*—Plek-*» * Deli™* DAIRY Cor. Central Ave. & Quimby St, Batlerlta — Tlra« — AeeMaorlw PI 6-2277 Westfield 2-7207 31*. Narth In •. «««•" *-•*• MERTON MINTZ, Owner-Mgr. NEW JERSEY RAWSON ALLIED VAN IINES COOGAN'S AMOCO IS ON THE MOTORS, INC. • COAL DEALERS • Long Dlitance Moving Storage — Packing — Shipping SERVICE STATION MARCH... ROBIINS * AUISON, INC. Authorized Cranford Coal Company • LAMP MOUNTING • Ell. 1912 AMOCO AND PUBLIC TOP QUAIITY UPPER JEHIGH COAL Local and Long Diitanol Moving Proaacm PONTIAC Stove or Nut per ton $23.75 CATAL1XA LAMP SIOl'sTJXG SHOP Uaa — on — complete Labrtcatlea UcslB:nt;rs of Call CRanford 6-0898 SERVICE IS Peo " " 20.73 Dlitlliit'tlve Lninii nimes Ceatral An, *•<• 4alaifcr ialea and Serrlce 113 South Av.., I. Cmnl.rd WEataeU tt-IHOT Ceaulete P«'«e and Repairs Buckwheat " " 17.50 • iniMluiiiile Silk Shndra RIGHT IN Stoker Rio " " 16.00 In stock, nuicle to order .and WBSTFIEID recovered. Complete Hue of STEP I UI Hortk A.*. B. WEetleM 2-1TM CALL CRANFORD 6-1516 LAMP UASKS AND PARTS. DiillliiE—nopitlrliiE OPTICIANS • UPHOLSTERERS AND* PLAINPIKLD tl* Park AT. PLalnleM (-Maa 10(1 CENTRAL AVE. WE. S-4^£i DESIGNERS ROBERT F. DAY' • DOORS & WINDOWS* In New York Cit/s Greenwicl - Prescription Optician, UNION COUNTY United S Silver Door Co. Village for 25 years, apd i» • LAWN MOWERS • call Westfield for the past 30 year* BUICK CO. S3 lllonmlngdalc AT*. WEatlela 2-S288 our accumulative experience i HE big story in New Jersey these days Crnnfard, A. J. Cr. 6-2204 • Elm St. Wtatleli Authorized at your service. is a story of growth and progress . . . LaGRANDE LAWN BUICK Alumlmiin combination storm doors (Opp. People! Back * Truat Co.) Tof increasing populations... of new com- and windows, jalousies, storm win- dows and dDora. Venetian blinds. MOWER REPAIR SHOP munities ... of ever-improving living Alumin um door hoods. Overhead LAWN MOWERS Charles Lecher • doors. All repair maHonry wftrk done, • PHONOGRAPHS • conditions. Sale* « ScrTlce Corner South Ave. and One of the best ways' lo measure this a Sharpeaed • nepnlrcd a Filed Cumberland St. ' Ker> Hade — Edzcd Toole Skarpeael THE BANDSTAND New Upholstered Furniture. growth is through the increasing demands ELECTRICIANS 4114 a. Blracr TVlCptflrld 2-0aAl Slip Covers, Draperies. «">• for electric service —' a service which plays MUSIC SHOP Fine Fabrics on Displaj such a vital role in the growth of New Sales & Service Complete Line of OHO TRUCK 8ALEI CHARLES T. BRENNAN MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Wo. 2-U27 Jersey. Public Service set new records again Good Uaed Care Dousht •nd Sold during the past year in the amount of 4M nortk A«. K. Weatleld ELECTRICIAN • LIQUOR STORES • "Private Instruction electricity which we sold. WBatSeM 2-SSO* The beat IM electrical work at the on All Instruments'* For example, a new record .high was leflit coat to jron. LS8 B. Broad WEitfl-li 3-flSU i VACUUM CLEANERS* recorded for one day when we sold more Westfield Dara We, 5-01OB-J ETea. We. 3-38S7 than 28,600,000 kilowatt-hours during a U> Rdiar Hood 4-16-tl ELM LIQUOR SHOP SCHAEFER'S 24-hour period. During 1953, we sold better Paul W. Twllloy, Frop. RESTAURANTS Authorized lhan 8 per cent more electric energy than Motor Sales Co. Inc • FLOOR COVERINGS • we did the year before, delivering a record Tear Aaliorlaed Beer — Wines — Liquors HOOVER of nearly seven and a half billion kilowatt- MOUNTAINSIDE Taearam- Gleanera hours. WE DELIVER BLUE STAR INN SALES & SBRVIOH HYDE & ELLIS, INC BEER — WINES — LIQUORS aaU WEatBeld •^en»* Plans for 1954 for the expansion of our t* Elm St. FLOOR COVERINGS GOOD FOOD electric facilities give promise that Public call WEstfield 2-3113 Specializing in Service will continue to grow with the LINOLEUM Sauerbratter and KartautTelglaasfc Springfield nd. Bfonritalnalde progress and development of this great SALES — SERVICE 9 Elm Westfield WALLPAPERS stale. PARTS — BBPAIRS FLOOR TILE '.VKitllPld 2-34.10 IN WKSTFHCLD lit North Are. C. Sink Topi Wall Covering* MOUNTAINSIDE INN IT'S • CLEANERS & DYERS • Wallpaper LUNCHEONS & DINNERS WELCH'S PAINT & Llrht Fixture* STEAKS — CHOPS — SEA FOOD Banquet Accomtnodatlona WALLPAPEFor WALIiPAPBIlR STORS E BROWN & KELLER'S I on Ik Awe. W., it Plua Faint!—Window S*»»«a CAPPY'S LIQUORS For fleaerTatlon. call Pletnra PrHmlnar - Cl.HANGUS & DYERS WEatfleU Z-47M tl* B. Broad WEatneU * • Garment* • prnprrlea Wines - Liquors - Beer WEatnria 2-2MS • Gnrtnlim • Furs Ililr niKhirar 23 • ntnnketn • Itnjta FREE PUBLICfilpSEHyiCE Modern Storage Vaulta 22SE. Rrond St., «>«tflcld WR S-0M< DELIVERY • WATER SOFTENING • PUBLIC SERVANT OF A 12-18 WRMhlnston AT., Plfd. PL 6-8400 FISH DEALERS Call We. 2-4206 RUG CLEANERS SERVICE GREAT STATE BELIEVES 517 South Ave. at the Plaza IN NEW JERSEY AND ITS Prompt Cleaners BIVONA BROS. BROWN & KELLER'S Soft Water Service Co. Experienced FUTURE SAME DAY SERVICE FRESH FISH DAILY Oriental and Domestlo CHOICE SEA POOD 1IUO CLF.AND11S WATEll •an at 10 — Oat it PITC" LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Modern Cold Storage Vaults EQUIPMENT III Cf nlral ATI, TVrallell 25-27 E. Broad K. WeetleU 228 F.. lli.md, Weatlleld n a-OMt PEnMCTIT Balea, Serrfce. B WEatlela Z-SM3 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS 12-18 Waaklmtton ATC. Flalalela nil WBaMeld *-«g* Phoae We. 3-<»l 1111 luata A'»- "• THE WESTFIELD fNJJ LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1954 labor. And % h Plilm, are the SUN.-MON.-TUES. urn «m iiem of the home iilftured «l.«v*-, |,,rtit*Ml at 40 Tudor oval, -• I• ••- HI \IM «iilrli they ltiirrliBft^tl fr«m Mr. 11114] Mr*. TIIOHIIIK W. Mif«rr. 'I'll* Area Residents lidihf wins «»!«• Itj- Mr, Wiillnui A. Clark fur (lit* uftU-v of Hurrett «fc IHI V I III S GLENN FORD - ANN SHERIDAN ( ruin. Inc., rrallin-M. Co-author Paper Five-year-old Queen of the New The MUSIC STAFF "APPOINTMENT IN HONDURAS" Jersey State Ball Catherine Show! Dolly 2-7-9 P.M. Grondskl of Trenton, a polio pa. Continuous Sot., Sun. for - HIT No. 7 - T.I. PL. 6.3500 Scotch Plains-Fanwood News Carl M. Lathrop, 837 Fail-acres tlert since 1992. takes off for VICTOR MATURE - MARI BLANCHARD avenue and Edward J. Winsor, 72 dreamland in the arms of Roger All the Latest Musical Beech avenue, Fanwood, are the Van Vechter, her official State "VEILS OF BAGDAD" Police companion, • March of Show Record Albums: Occupations Described authors of a paper they presented BOTH IN COLOR Dimes funds brought aid quickly "Kismet" Class Blowers in New York last week before the to Cathy when polio first struck FANWOOD—Relating- their oc- winter genera! meeting of the her down two years ago. Your "Calamity Jane" 2 DAYS ONLY-Wed.-Thurs.-Feb. 3-4 cupations, Lions Club members American Institute of Electric En- wholehearted support of the 1954 Plant Approved Frank Spencer and Phillip Saitta gineers in the Hotel Statier. March of Dime* will help pro- "Kiss Me Kate" JOHN WAYNE - MAUREEN O'HARA spoke last Wednesday night in Ma- The authors, in their presenta- vide her and patients like her with tha loving can they need. STRAND "3 Sailors and a Girl" "THE QUIET MAN" in Technicolor SCOTCH PLAINS—The Board ple Tree Inn, the former on West- tion, "Selection and Application HELD OVER -2nd WEEK of Adjustment Thursday irranted ern Electric, where he is associ- of Large Motors in Oil Refineries" "Miss Sadie Thompson" — ALSO — Mr. and Mrs. Leigh" Howell ofated as an engineer. Mr. Saitta stated that electrification of the JOHN 1!>5C Grand street, of the Hovvell outlined work in the asbestos in- oil industry has increased from WAYNE "Gentlemen Prefer Blonds" RALPH MEEKER in "CODE TWO" Family Glass Blowers, the right dustry. ess than half that possible in 1940 Savings & Loan "The Band Wagon" to construct a building1 for the fab- to as much as 100 per cent in some ... Thfty called htm. rication and sale of scientific and of the smaller plants. Elects Directors "Can Can" artistic glass objects. The build- Mr. Lathrop, an assistant su "Me and Juliet" ing will be erected at Route 22 Nine From Here pervising engineer in the Esso en and Old Bridge road. ginecring department of tin Tha Fanwood and Scotch Plain 3 MMMKM .. WMHMCOIO* with . Standard Oil Development Co. Savings and Loan Associatio! Complete plans for the building On Jury List Extra 3D Cartoon Original Cast — available on and the landscaping mast be Linden, is a 1937 graduate in elec- named thtree directors at the an. BUGS BUNNY brought by the, Howells to the trical engineering from Resselaer nual meeting last weelc. Those re- "LUMIEU JACK RABBIT" Long Playing or "45" records. board for.linal approval. ELIZABETH—Nine men andPolytechnic Institute. He is pres- elected were: Paul L. Archbold, women citizens of Westfield art ently a member of- the central ra- Samuel B. Macaulay and William The board also granted the re-included in a group of 125 tcdio committee of the American Happel. quest of Rocco DiPaola of Forest represent the third petit or tria Petroleum Institute, chairman of Other directors of the associa- read, to change his dwelling into jury for the present session of th the refinery uso-of-radio commit- 9SSS Complete Bear Wheel and Fnme Straighten'my a two-family house. tion are: Frank E. Weldon Sr tee also of the American Petiole William F. Meyer, Raymond L. • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING Officers for the coming year were um Institute, and is a member oj Sti'ftton, Pnul Di Francesco, Ham PARAMOUNT BARBARA RYAN GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING announced at the beginning of the the committee on industrial powe I,. Pfaff, Richard P. Hatfield, H, — oAitnunnTOR * IGNITIOH meeting as follows: Chairman^ distribution of the American In Clay Kriedricha and Philip Cobb. 27 ELM ST. WEST. 2-1448 rim O Tcraea Ai Theodore Zmuda; secretary, John slitute of Electrical Engineers. At the re-organlzation meetin Open Men. « Frl. Eve. until t P.M. Koome. George Macaulay WHS Mr. Winsor, an engineer in theof the board which followed tho an sworn in as a new member of Esso engineering department of nual meeting, the following officer! AUTO LITE the board. Standard Oil, joined his organiza- WHALEN'S GARAGE were elected: Authorised "Bear" Station tion. In 1951. He was graduated Mr. Weldon, president; Mr. Ma- from Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti- 800 NORTH AVE., E. . TEL. WE. 2-0393 Couple Describes By A. W. JACKSON tute with a bachelors degree in caulay, vice president; John M, Red Buttons has apparently electrical engineering. Morgan, executive vice president; CRANFORD Ce.ll For and Delirery European Journey won his fight for a bit of relief Mr. Pa.T, treasurer; Mr. Friedrichs; PHONE CR 6-0800 occasionally from his weekly TV assistant treasurer; Mr. Stretton, Matinee Daily - I •, M. SCOTCH PLAINS — Dr. and show. His sponsor has signed Children Donate $5 secretary and J. Horace Hatfleld, - 2nd HIT — Mrs. Frederick J. Ruch of Plain- "Masquerade Party" to a long- To Country Home assistant secretary. "STORM OVER TIBET" Evenings flam 7 P. M. field addressed the Rotary Club term contract Association's officers announce! Continuous Sot., Sun., Holidays last Wednesday in "the Maison Bil- to use as a per- Mrs. Marry A. KnifTin, presiden that 1053 had been "one of th< lia on their recent travels in Eur- iodic r e p la c e- of the Children's Country home most successful years in the insti ope. They presented more than nient for Red tution's'32 year history. Assets in Now Thru Sat., Jan. 38 Fanwood Stone Crushing wa recently presented with a con All Technicolor Shew 200 slides of the trip, mostly tak- when he needs a tribution of $5 toward the work o creased over 25% and amountec en in Switzerland. The speakers rest. the home by Raymond Bianco, 11 to $1,204,805.85 at year en ALAN LADD - JAMES MASON and Quarry Company were thanked by Horace Hatfield. The privat Scotch Plains avenue, and Ameli Savings also increased more thai OXFORD "BOTANY BAY" Guests introduced by Lawrence eyes are doing and Elsie Alonso, 1235 Knollwoo 25 % and reached a iiew high o Plus $1,154,333.10." The Associatio! Frl. • Sal. - Sun. CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK Andrews, were: Thomas Hyde, well on televi- road, Mountainside. The dona 1 VICTOR MATURE . MARI BLANCHARD Omar Miller, Henry P. Townsend, sion. Mark Ste- tion represents a collection mad* granted 63 mortgage loans total Slor of "lh» Rob»" Phillip Openheimer, Frederick vens, the most by the ehilUven among their neigh er ?52S,000.00 on homes i "VEILS OF BAGDAD" Walk*. DriTM, ate Bisterfcld and Ht'Emerson Thom- recentm aidrig Mat of portfay- bors. "id and Scotch Plains. as of Westfleld; Thaycr Brokaw ' Sun.-Mon.-Tu.i,, Jan. 31-Feb. 2 ers of "Martin Kane," has sent Call of Plainfield and Robert Crane Jr. the TV ratings soaring high for All Tethnliolor Show of Cianford. this long-running show. Mark aid 6-5477 KATHRYN GRAYSON - HOWARD KEEL FAnwood 2-7840 Birthdays were celebrated by only took over the role a few 3-Dimeniion For Price* and Delivery George Polcanis and William Sal- months ago . . . and he's already Now... First Showing LIBERTY "KISS ME KATE" isbury. Russell Scott led songs. producing marked results .... Show. 7:00-9:05 P.M. Also along the line.of mystery In Union County Cont. Show Sat. and Sun. Plus OFFICE: 141 CENTRAL AVE. WErtfield 2-3653 shows, "Inner Sanctum" has ROBERT STACK - JOAN TAYLOR made the jump from radio to Two Cars, Truck TV. Rumors says that "The "WAR PAINT" Crash in Route 22 Shadow" will follow suit. I'lly pool- Kuminy K;iye. Tho lmmllViiiU-i1 will sitcntl the , next Wed. Thru Sat., Feb. 3-4-5-0 SCOTCH PLAINS—Cars oper- three m'Mith* fu-l.Ttlntf the JOHN WAYNE - OERALDINE PAGE Ix-niitlful liigli wlnml onoil I 11 tho ated by Charle3 R. Drake of Plnin- country .... Ktliel Mcnmui decs "HONDO" lield and Victor J. Walters of Mad- her 11 rat ilmmath- .shmv f'>r pens'. Ill February .... Herb MARIE WILSON • ROBERT CUMMINOS ison and a truck driven by Mor- .Shrlncr said, nljniit Ills twins: ion Jacobowitz of Newark were "When I walked lulu tlie ward and In smv the. twin bahlus, 1 thought Hie involved in a collision last Wed- doctor was just fa'ivl "CURTAIN "MARRY ME AGAIN" nesday in Route 22 at Park ave- § nue. TV stirs In n recent poll voted AT Hilrlc tin' St. Hcnuird <1UK oil the Sat, Matinee, Jan. 30 The cars were stopped for the "Topper" television series, ns 8:40" yldoii's top srelie sle.lk-r. In tho HEY, KIDSI Jight at Park avenue when the video homes thriiuRhout America Eviry WED. truck skidded on ice according to a eertaln TV set Is lioldlnK tho CARTOONS - COMEDIES snoUiKht, N'o matter where It This We«k Mr. Jacobovritz. The front of the oerforma, the 1)IR scene, stealer Plus truck, front and rear of the Wal- •imoim- the nation's flnosl 1 \ re- Grand Pri» Winntr S. is « Hylvanla TV «et, with at Cannes Film "TORPEDO ALLEY" ters car; and rear of the Drake tlm llalo-LiElit picture tor eye vehicle were damaged. Mr. Wal-vase, and better contrast. See it inning inn iwni i^. Festival •if KT\TI()N RADIO & T10I/B- ters received an abrasion of the V18ION. IN'O.. "33 South Ave., W. "2c WORTH li'B and injured his back slightly. IMione WE 5-111(10.—Adv. ESTHER WILLIAMS • JOHNSON • MARTIN # OF HOPE" PAPER MILL — Added Attraction — NEW LOWEST PRICES "NEIGHBORS" PLAYHOUSE IN HISTORY START AT MY FULLER DEALER MSLLBUmi H J- MILLBURN, • Frank Carrington—Director A treatment of bruises of both legs- He was released later. 1. Stop accidents before they MOUNTAINSIDE—Two trucks Troop 16 I at Singers learning some of the After warning numerous motor- happen by being prepared. Don't L*!!;;.itjd I a? I HVdrtt'sday st 10:15 Officer Charles Dayle,, whe. inves- The niinoii College of Agrlcul- Beajunu Frinklln Scliool stitches and how to use the ma- ists to be extra careful in the re-blame accidents on the weather- > .m. &t lU»ute 22 and New Provi- tuie soil testing laboratory has not The girls of Troop 16 have been chines. cent snowfall. Chief of Police man. Accept your responsibility".; found any marked deficiency of very busy. They worked for and As a Christmas service projec Albert Pfirrmann pointed out yes- •n of Freedom, Pa., traveling e< trace elements In Illinoi* soils ex- the troop painted pine cones fo terday that winter driving1 haz- 2. When you start out pp. a cept occasionally In boron and mag. earned the "Adventurer Badge". slippery morning, get the "feef r.ip. Pump tnem gtr.u>. In'Route 22, slowed down for During December they worked on Lyons Hospital. ards beset motorists from two ' -Keep a safe di-umee be- irarnuiivc i,£..light. an-nd wass struck in the «e«ium. a Christmas project which was a After the holidays the girls tooi sides. of the road before you get in . -• vw'J ar-d the car ahead. ir by a truck driven by Pavis. centerpiece for the table. They are two trips, one to Radio City Mu traffic. rea p "You have to remember," he /.i.ut tire chains, it takes from Da'vis said the truck driven by "MMy TTroop sic HaJi, the other to Silver Spu said, "that in the season of the 3. Keep your windshield cleai ., .„ y> times as far to stop ised him Just before now working on stables for a sleigh ride. of snow and ice, fog and fio~i. Gallagher pas: Badge". Plans for a Valentine year when streets are in their n srt and ice, as on dry con- party are being made and Troop most dangerous condition, you Be sure your lights, windshu-Ui 16 will have Troop 15 as its guests. have to do a greater percentage wiper blades, and defroster ale in ' Pfinmann ah-o wrned Boy Scout News of your driving after dark, be- first class condition. !: asai-isCh-ttf haphazard ^ parking that csfi. AUTHOWZTO Troop 130 cause the hours of daylight are 4. Use tire chains when snov may impede sivw plow You get Gftrwood This stamp, to be issued 11 Feb- shorter." and ice increase driving hazards- plowed ui aiul frozen tight I » ' ' , I— District Four Tests have shown that they cut Troop 130 of St. Anne's Sehoo; For the past .several weeks th ruary, will be the first commem- The result is a combination of ; flush;- snowbank,"' he said. "Don't FRIG vUited St. Walburga's Orphanage Westfield Boy Scouts have been orative stamp to be printed by reduced visibility and inadequate stopping distance in half, and give ; park lon^ during a snow storm on and presented the children then distributing to residents copies of the United Nations Postal Admin- traction which spell accidents un- from four to seven times more important traffic streets. Use with bibs the g-irls had made them the Police Department's booklet istration in 1954. The stamp, with less: "You take the advice of ex-pulling traction. comciiun seme,'' • for Christmas. The scouts are no its ear of wheat design, honors the 1 "Guardians of Life, Property and working on their second c)m Welfare". work of the Food and Agricul- badges. tural Organization. It will be the Troop 74 first L'.X. stamp printedsin two col Troop 77 First Congregational Churcii ers, gold on green background. * Grant School Scribe Jack Wallace reported The Garden Club of Westfield, that at the iast meeting Scout- represented by Mia. Charlotte Bir master Spach gave a talk on camp- mingham, showed Troop 77 severa ing in the rain, Biackie Hackett different Christmas centerpieces explained map sketching, and a sig- for tables. The girls joined in mak-nalling contest was heid. ing quite a few. Mrs. Birmingham • also showed them how to make Troop 171 small label sprays, and each girl Woodrow Wilson PTA The following three boys have made one for herself and her ELIZABETH '; mother. become tenderfoot Scouts in the Although pruning is one of those , Each girl also made the Christ- troop: Bruce Cair, Allan Kield and adaptable garden chores that can ; mag table decorations for her ownJames McNamara. Jerry Bentley be dyne whenever the weather family. has been awarded the rank of Star permits working outside, it is safer ; The entire troop went caroling Scout. This weekend there will be to prune when the temperature is the day before Christmas. an overnight hike to the farm of ibove freezing. Wood cut when -^ CO. John Steurnagle in Sussex County. t is frozen is likely to split and 1 ,hU3 suffer more serious injury Troopi II .no 12 than would be the case were it not Troops 11 and 12 started their Cub Pack 171 Woodrow Wilson PTA rozen. Usually cuts do not heal 1953-54 season with an overnight quite so easily in frozen wood, camping trip at the Watchung Girl At the January meeting of this pack John Gilbert was awarded his either. It takes a severe winter Scout Cabin. Their next outing wan ,o form ice in wood, however. a hike to Sealcy's Pond. Webelos badge. Before Christmas, Mrs. E. L, In their zest to do a good job If you just want the facts, ma'am... Coffey gave a talk on making dec- Cub Pick 175 >f pruning, gardeners sometimes orations with evergreens. At a meeting of Cub Pack 174 tverdo it. At its best, the process At the present time the twoat Columbus School Jan. 15 awards s one of thinning out old and ex- It was 9:30 A.M., Thursday; troops aro working on their d were given to the following: ess wood, so that the remaining January 21, 1964 ... we were Frank Mancusso, wolf badgre, •ranches, twigs and buds get bet- matlca badge under the guidance on the day watch ... working of Mrs. C. W. Bryden. Mrs. George gold arrow on wolf badge; John er light, air, and a larger share of R. Ferguson is instructing the Lynch, wolf badge, gold arrow on water and food from the roots. out of the Vigilante Squad • •. group in good grooming badge wolf badge; Ronald Viglianti, wolf In pruning trees, for example, assigned to keep a careful check badge, gold and silver arrow's on •emove those branches that cross work. Three members of the troops on the arrival of Kolmer's very are working on their games badge. wolf badge; Domenick Greco Jr., ne another, or that are crowded The leaders of the troopa are wolf badge, gold and silver ar. n the center of the tree where first shipment of Spring Suits Mesdames A. C. Patterson, ft.W . rows on wolf badge; Allen Kreut- hoy cannot get sufficient light and , , , Some of the spectators at zer, lion badge, one gold and ir, or that seem to be crowding Thompson and It, J, Lincoln. Mrs. our delivery entrance were liov. John Y. May is in charge of thethree silver arrow points on lion ut other branches. In this way books. badge, and Bob Buchanan, two t is possible to shape the tree and cring above the others in order silver arrows on bear badge. ,o retain its symmetry. The ruth- to get a clearer view. 9:40 A.M. Trwp72 Also Bob Lockwoocl, two silver 2ss cutting back of a tree's Jailor Hi|k arrows on bear badge; "William tranches, with little or no regard an armed (ruck came into view Seventh grade Troop 72 is work- fionsss, bear badge, gold arrow on 'or selection, is not wise pruning. (you could feel the suspense all ing toward the swimming badge bear badge; Donald Newman, bear Over-pruning may cut off many of about you) ... the truck parked, under the direction of Mis. Carl badge, gold urrow on bear badge; ho flowers or buds. Only those Button, One of the members, lola Ralph Herbest, bear badge, gold tranches which definitely crowd three huge guards, appeared, Donahue, moved to Mexico City arrow on bear badge; John Long, the tree or spoil its beauty of lino seemingly from out of no-where, Christmas Day, and has written bear badge, gold arrow on bear ihould be removed. to guard the precious cargo very interesting letters about her badge; Thomas Kicker, wolf badge, And the same principle holds for ... a fourth guard informed us gold arrow on wolf badge, and ihrubs and roses. Do not clip life there. Michael Minnicino, one gold and bum closely, the way some hedges that the suits were about to be Troop 87 two silver arrows on wolf and are cut. Instead, remove excess Mountainside delivered to our Fashion Centre denner stripes. old wood and shoots or branches on the Second Floor... the four The girls of Troop 87 have made The Cub of the month was Allen that crowd the plant, cutting them ft large chart covering the aeeond Kreutzer, and the achievement back close to the root. In this men with forbidding expres- class work. When a girl completes way abundant growth is left and sions and pistols poised, deliv- a requirement, she draws a picture award went to Den 4. The Cubby parent attendance prize was also even spring blooming shrubs will ered our treasures, where my on a sticker, and pastes it opposite won by Den 4. A film, "A Dayproduce their lovely effect in large her name under the Meld she haswith the F..B. I." was shown by part. B 771, bulletin on pruning partner and I were on hand to completed. They hope to have the and the care of trees and shrubs witness their emergence from chart finished Boon. Special Agent Ralph H, Perry of the F. B. I. who gave a talk and is available on request to Agricul- band-box to rack; awaiting your For Christmas gifts, the girls de- tural Agent, Court House, Eliza- signed and made hot plate mats, answered questions. careful scrutiny . . . you know The next meeting will bo held beth 4. using rope and raffia. that we're not usually cnthus* Last Thursday the girls used Feb. 18. their meeting time for tobagganing "Depression and depression— iastic when we get the facts at the home of Mrs. Bauer. Hot iko psychologists have become a Dale Changed political football with the Demo- ma'am . , . but no one could chocolate and cookies were served appear unshaken after having before going home. crats and the New Dealers. The The Founder's Day luncheon of unfortunate psirt about such talk, viewed the 1954 spring colW the McKinlcy PTA. will be held Troop 24 which, thus far ut least, is en- tion of Kolmer suits .. . they're Lincoln School Feb. 17 instead of Feb. 19. It was ircly unsupported by the best The girls of Troop 24 decided at incorrectly stated in last -week's available statistics, is that not the most dashing, quietly ele- their first meeting in the fall to issue of the Leader that the dale everyone will recognize it for the gant masterpieces we've cvei had been changed to Feb. 11. have the patrol system. In Sep- political pitch it is."—Syracuse laid eyes on ... Of lush wool tember they worked on the tree (N.Y) Post-Standard; badge and started on the sewing USE LEADER WANT-ADS . flannels, wool sharkskins, petit- budge. Two meetings were spent FOR BEST RESULTS LEADER WANT-ADS PAY! points, wool gabardines, im- ported worsteds, silk and wor- steds ... all things of beauty • . . you'll be as thrilled as wo were with the costume suits .., eo very striking with tapered Creta /954 StudeSafat, box jackets, striped silk lining, matching tie silk blouse and slim skirt; to be worn belted or falling free . . . the pure and simply styled sharkskins, so very sleek and stunning with just a jewel touch here and there ... we mention but a few, but we have hundreds more to choose from , , , all beautifully fash-

Whit* tidnwiU Urn Mid «fcrom< ioned for compliments galoro .. . the anits'that are truly out- standing and as delightful as tho first breath of Spring! In sizes GET AHEAD OF THE PARADE... 10 to 16.

GET MORE WHEN YOU TRADE 10:00 A.M. Assignment com- plctcd. 1G CilANGliS in automobile styling aro coming; B Don't settle for an old-fashioned car. Case to be closed just as 6oon Get a far* out ahead 1954 Studebaker — the car as you come in to see for your- they're all trying to catch upwith—long, low.excitingly self in our Suit Salon on the different — the only really modern car in America. Second Floor. It's so advanced, its high resale value is assured. Come in and try out a gas-saving new Studebaker— a Champion in the lowest price field or a brilliantly powered Commander V-8. 59.95 Look what you get In a now 1954 Studebaker longttt wheelbatcs In Iho lowest price field... Extra large, extra The story you have just rend is powerful brakes... New 7.5 to 1 high compression in both Champion Inic, none of the names Imvo end Commander V-fl engines •>. Gas-saving automatic choke in all models ... Big-vliibHity one-piece windshield and rear window... been changed, dum-dum-dc- New low»sv*ung stability on turns and curves... Now and finer dum (linn. Studebaker "Miracle Ride"...In addition, all 1954 Sludebakert— Champions and Commander V-Bl—orTer you at extra cost Studebakir's marvelous new Power Steering—and Automatic Drive or Overdrive* This has been an JR. J. 6ocrkti Co. Production. LUCCHESI MOTORS, INC. Open Thursday Night 226 NORTH AVENUE, W. lOt-YEAR-OtP STUDEBAKER IS AMERICA'S 4TH LARGEST AUTOMOBILE CORPORATION THE WESTFTELD *N.T \ TJEATIER THURSDAY. JANUARY 28. 1954 Pace Twenty-Five

ACME MARKETS and SWIFT . . . 2 Great Wame$ in Foodi. .. Bring You Value* Galore!

'Save now at your friendly Acme Market — stock up on famous Swift foods at these special low, low prices! Acme Markets save you money every day on every .tern! Coroe- twe—compare! You'll be amazed how much more you save on your total food bill at Acme! Swift's Prem

Colored Margarine 16-0& Allsweet Quarters Pard Dog Food

Peanut Butter ' •

Sunshine Krispy Crackers & 23C STRAWBERRIES HOIC SWIFT FEATUUS Ideal Whota Baby Meats 12-ot pkg. 21c 29' fflr J Baby MMeats rnorrrn MINUTE MAID l-lk. Orange Juice CONCENTRATES 33c Swift'ning 89c COOKIES, CAKES Seabrook Farm Peas rO { BEABEOOK e e C € ^i s (Shank Fordhook Lima Beans TABUS Portion) Nabisco Grahams sr 3ic IDEAL 01. French-Style Green Beans wm NABISCO 1 M-oi. P»|. »« Mallomars CHOCOLATE ti.*. : 23c BUMSHINK "JE- 1b, 55 « 65 ? 73 * 99 mm Sliced Strawberries 11..1. pk|. '"A- Macaroons UHT 29C 0 01 M* cafrf • hmo" Swllt rren*™ Smoked H«n! Art the thing for weekend me*l> Mid »»nd»y dinner! Apple & Cherry Pies" " ™ 25,^- 49c There's BO) mm CANDY DEVAMMEMT r 0LAM> Dole Pineapple Chunks ROUND'ROAST £"ssssr ~ »>• 79° Clarkettes II-.I. 39c .»—1.1— h^M-. DIINUII.LI All-Sorts UCOUCI 19c POWNYFLAKB FIOZEH FISH. MEAT Spice Drops CHASMS n e -, FBOZEN WAFFLES SWIFTS SWIFTS Fillet of Mackerel >k. 43c Sliced Bacon 1 Gliders SSSSLu. te 29c e Frankfurters &.— 53« 49* FUlet of Cod 5I w"i PU. 35C 4 u 49c 2&33 SWIFTS BrookfieM SWIFTS Scallops K£.fc* K. Baby Ruth s^if* 2 > « 19c Pop into toaster and serve. Sausage Meat . 49' Link Sausage Fish Sticks ''"V;."'" 53c Cracker Jack »»• 6;^'- 27c K -69c Lamb,< la «• BEEF PIES I* Special Coupon Otter! CtpjlW U.S. Ch.lei Mlflltt Pork Roll Ib. e V. S. CHOICE -79c flmvked . _,. 2 & 53 Ideal Instant Tongues Dec! Ib Rib Roast ."'••.,*<",; 69c INTRODlCTOni OFFER Coffee ' 43C With 10c Coupon On Each Jar — Reg. Sic Regular $L03 ^W JC C With 25c Coupon Large 4-oz. jar g ^^ On Each Jar Our finest 100*/. pure instant coffee. Limited time only! At all Acmes! VS. No. I Onions Yellow 1M. Sharp Colored MISCELLANEOUS c WEtCH Western Cheddar Cheese lb-65 Virginia Lee Regular 55c Grape Juice b.lUt Jl Lettuce Iceberg heads Apple, Cherry, Pineapple, Cherry He«r(> Dcl Nectar APKICOT Feature of the we«k! Try a pound nowl Streusscl, Dutch Apple 2 IS? 25c CAMPBELL'S FMCJ Soup TOMATO Selected box C 3»«" 32c Tomatoes qalik Mild Colored Cheese ^ 53C Mother's Oats 17c Pies 49 can. Marmalade Jir 23c Oranges ^ Rindless Swiss sssn, *. 63c Flaky, tender crust—finest fruit filling I Fancy Muenster Cheese ^ 5ic Serve pie and ice cream! Featured at all Log Cabin Syrup 27c Fancy Acme Markets this week-end! Mclntosh Ita. Glendale Club fSS5«« 2ft. 85c Mayonnaise Apples SUPREMUlTftK-EJ WHIT* r *m.a M. EMM CAMPBELL'! Catsup T»m»te FANC¥ EMPEROR GRAPES 2 V*. 29e Kraft Cheese Whiz }ir- 59c £ss 23c Pabst-Ett Standard «* 25c BREAD Niblets Corn 2 IS 23c Ballard Biscuits »v "«.S29c l&oz. My-T-Fine »;»*;. BOSC PEAR N.rm-«ut. 2 lbs. 2S JSr 2 loaf 3 S£ 22c 15 Cream White 30c«.b 79c Pk 1Oc Cream Cheese «««" 2% 29c Save op to 5e a loaf 1 Finest ingredients! UII1!I COLE SLAVRvi, S- Dated for freshness 1 Evap. Milk " Cell* 10c SheffieldCottage Cheese ; 2 51 25c RADISHES inEAr. ran Preserves BTBAWBEKBT ST 29c Ideal Ltrc* Oali S"»l "'I' Ulna Cmrt«B Eggs •r a 65 •c u AH Acme Markets Are Open TABBY Western Upton Red Heart Friday Nights THI9P.M.- Cat Food Soup Mix Dog Food TOMATO Priccs Effective ThniSat.Jan.30 1S-M. Chocolate Chip VEGETABLE 33c eft ft lie Wesson Oil Reynolds Wrap IVORY Cookies Lipton 3 sr 43C Dazzle Bleach Laddie Boy Qnirt 59C ALUMINUM FOtl. 2Tf. Qt. 16c i^ aa. 37c S5-rol>l Boll "" * FLAKES Ground Beef Onion Soup Cue of 4$ M.75 BolUe Bake "LoveliRhf 1 r D T c.n« 49c Chi/ron Cake! f™ ;;.. 69c !irM- " 53c ^- 28c Dog Food «•* 21c !*. 29c Mix 2 'Sir- 31c Diets A, B and C Case of 24 $1.M Dinty Moore Dinty Moore Bab-0 White Rose IVORY IVORY Marcal Campfire TEA BAGS Pkj. »[ »» Cleanser with pkr. «> 1 Netdltl 87c SOAP SNOW Marshmallows Beef Stew Spaghetti & c Hankies 65c Pertonal 4 ">» 21c Meat Balls «•• 39c 2>!« 23c BUfi 67c i«-.i. 33c *- 39c pkl pkr*

OPEN EVERT THURSDAY AND South Avenue, Westf ield R1DAY NIGHT UNTIL ? PJA, Large Free Parking Lot ffi. THTjftSPAY, JANITARY 28, 1954 Pag* Twenty-Six

Activities In The Trinity Stuc w Cluin Nalronal Youth Week First Hup list Church Redeemer Lutheran St. Guidahee Meeting i Mission Needs Sunday: Celebration of holy The fourth annual youth week Congregational Women to Hear Talk J Sunday at- obsei-vsnce will begin in the First Today: 3:15 p.m., primary choir Look for Westfteld's Lutheran communion at 8 a.m. The !*:: J0 About 1717,51 pei^,.., t Church at the corner of Ciuik Baptist Church Sunday at 8:45 Valentine party in Fellowship In Africa Told service and the 11 service will be tended a vocational guidance meet- a.m. with the youth breakfast. On Puerto Rico by Dr. Jane Spragg Hall. H p.m., senior choir re- street and Cowperthwaite place, morning prayer and sermon by ing for junior and senior students opposite the Roosevelt Junior High the Kev. Frederick W. 1K Trinity High School spon- Chairman for the breakfast is hearsal in the chapel. 8:15 p.m., Bishop John Wesley Lord of the the rector, in Holy - - •- TT;._I. GilQ,,hdnn| SDOn- Judy Thompson, with Mrs. G. Al- children's committee meeting at School. Chapel open daily fur w., Canun Snvth will preach ieu by the Parents Guild. T>r, Jane Spratrg of 234 Weft meditation and prayer. The Ki-v.Boston ultra of the Methodist Blatz. soreSpeakerd s included J. Kenneth bert Smyth as preparations chair- Curst Speaker the hume of Mrs. Harry Hooper, Church, former pastor of the First sermon at the first service anil nan. Following the breakfast, the Dudley avenue will address niem- 71!) Westtield avenue. Walter A. Reuning is the pastor. the rector, the 11 o'clock sermon. Rodcn of Cranfoid, director of beis of the Women's Fellowship /oung people will attend the niorn- Sunday: WeekdaweeKiiioy iu-i.ivii.itractivities3 iw.u-includve th,..e- , Methodist Church here, spoke in The first session of church school Junior Achievement in the county, of First Congregational Church Luther Hall nursery schoohl l ffor I the church Sunday night on a who presented a color film on the ng worship service where two on "Puerto Rico" at a dessert 8:-)5 a.m., youth week breakfast will commence at SI :"0 a.m. and the nembei-s, Nina Salo and Jay Pier- ages three and four with sessions ! three-month visit he made to the second session at 11. The Junior JA program; J, Alfred Marshall meeting at 1:30 p.m. Feb. 4 in n the church dining room. rive days a week, 9 a.m. to 11:45 j Methodist Mission Field in Africa, jon, will participate in the service. 10 a.m., sermon by the pastor, YPF will meet at G p.m. in the of Westheld, personnel director for the parish house. a.m. Mis. Join Zetto is the teach- His subject was "Mending Things American Society of Mechani- At the church school hour, youth A graduate of Westfield High he Rev. Klbert K. Gates Jr. on er, assisted by Mesdames Harold That Are Broken." More than guild room and the Senior YPF at the department classes will be taught .he subject, "Sticking- to the Gos- 7:15 p.m. cal Engineers and the Rt. Rev. School, class of 1939, Dr. Sprafrg, Aliem-n, William Ldtz und Walter 11.000 persons heard the address. Msgr. Henry J. Watterson, Holy by Martha Fromm, Wendell Horn, the former Jane Nichols, attended lei." Two youth representatives, Keuning. Inquiries may be made "Africa is a beautiful broken Monday: Ecclesiastical embroid- Larry Wcrkheiser, Barbara Jaffee Xinn Salo and Jay l'ierson, will ery class will meet ill the guild Trinity Church pastor. Obel'lin College and was graduat- at the chinch office, We. 2-1512. country," Bishop Lord said. "But, Several students from Westfield and Andy Morrison. The Sunday ed from the University of Chi- participate in the service in ob- oom at 10 a.m. evening meetings, will feature the ervance of youth week. Music in- Weekday religious instruction i it js broken politic-ally under the participated in making of the JA capo with a bachelor of science ( for the junior high school age domination of five colonial em- Tuesday, the Purification: Cel- film, which is entitled, "Oppor- showing of "The Accused," a film degfi-ee in 1943. She received her ludes a trin, "It Shall Come to ebration of holy communion at atrip concerned with youth's con- 'ass," by Shaw. Visitors in West- provided for the members of the pires; broken in language with unity Unlimited." Several JA masters degree from the Univer- Sunday school. Sessions are held more than 000 dialects; broken in 9:30 a.m. At 2 p.m. the Woman's numbers answered questions con- tribution to today's world scene. sity of Chicago in 1948 and in- eld and' residents without church homes are invited to attend. Tuesday and Friduy immediately tribal cultures, and its soil is brok- Guild (sewing group) will meet erning operations of their "com- On Saturday, F«b. 6, painting terned at Woodlawn Hospital, Chi- after school hours. Instruction in en by generations of misuse and in the parish house. At 3:15 p.m. cago. For the next three and a 11:15 a.m., church school for lanies" and the county program. projects will begin at 10 a.m., fol- the fundamentals of the Christian the boys' choir will meet with Miss Mrs. Bennett Bunn was named lowed by a sack luncheon; with half years she was a staff mem- .he youth and adult divisions. faith is given by Pastor Remiing. Young people will teach the youth The overel missionary problem Marie L. Schumacher in the choir ihairman for a card parts' Feb. 11 beverage and dessert provided, at ber of Ryder Memorial Hospital, The junior choir provides train- to mend all these room. a Congregational Christian Church :Iasses. in Africa is ,n Koos Brothers, Railway. Pro- I p.m. Allan Fromm is chairman. 5 p.m., junior high fellowship in ing in sacred music and experi- broken aspects, Bishop Lord suid. Wednesday: Regular weekday ceeds will help defray expenses Saturday evening from 7:30 to supported institution in Puerto ence in worship for children age Rico. At present she is chairman he youth lounge. The film strip, The missionary effort is mending celebration of holy communion nt 'or the annual sensenioi r class year- II p.m. the second annual circus qight and ubeve. Rehearsals are culture by education through mis- 9:30. The Altar Guild will hold of the local social action coinmit- "The Accused" will be shown. Wor- look. Arthur *E. Wcstie presided. canteen will he held in Fellowship hip leader, Ted »0 B. Lafferty will be in charge of home of Mrs. E. A. Potterson, 854 and 11 a.m. services will be "Cost to bless those who understand the country. Our good patriot and of Disciplcship." (grades 3-4); 7 p.m., quartet and discuss special music services, par- Alto Monday, 74*9 the devotions. Dessert will he Bradford avenue, Westfield, Tues- 8 p.m., chancel choir. unlimited good that God has pro- president, Dr. Syngroan Rhee nnd Sunday school for all ages is at vided for man will be brought out ticularly oratorios for choirs, their Mme. Rhee both are Christians served. 8 p.m., the committee on day at 8 p.m. Friday; 3:30 p.m., junior choir ViiUon Welanm Christian education will meet ir 9:30 a.m. A nursery is held in at Christian Science services Sun- importance and how to listen. and ask divine guidance on bend The Home Missionary Society (grades 5-11). Information concerning free the Coe Fellowship room. will meet at the church Thursday the church house during the 11 day. Devotions •will be led by Mrs, ed knees each morning and night. o'clock service. Saturday: 10 a.m., junior high R. W. Litterst. Hostesses lor this public lectures, church services, No day passes but what President Miss Madeline M. Wynn, asso- at 11 a.m. choir. The lesson-sermon entitled ciate in Christian education wil Mrs. C. E. Keyser Jr., 225 Mid- The youth choir will sing at the meeting will be Mesdames J. C, and other Christian Science ac- and Mme. Rhee do not read a pas- "Love" includes the following Van de Sande, Stanley Morss and sage from the Bible. The major- attend the conference for directors wood place, Westfield, entertained matins service and the senior choir versus from the King James Ver- tivities also available. of religious education of the Con her Sunday school class at a fare- nnthom at the main service will Bethel Baptist Neil Martin. All are invited to ity of the members of our cnbinot sion of the Bible: "Consider the attend. also are Christians, as are my fam- gregational Christian Churches well party last Saturday. Mrs. be "With a Voice of Singing" by lilies how they grow: they toi. Shaw. ily and myself." end the directors section, Nationa Keyser is giving up her class to Today: 8:30 p.m., the Rev. Rob- not, they spin not; and yet I say Council of the Churches of Christ take the superintendence' of the The youth nnd senior choirs re- milt The half hour program will be ert L. Petty, minister of the Mt. unto you, that Solomon in all his in the United States, Feb. B-12 at primary department. Mrs. How-hearse Thursday at 7 p.m. and 8 Tabor Baptist Church, Louisberg, : produced with the assistance glory was not arrayed like one of Cincinnati, Ohio. ard Davis will take over Mrs. Key- p.m. respectively. Catechetical W. Va., will be guest speaker for these. If then God so clothe the Won Young Ji, a native Korean ser's class. clnss meets at 12 o'clock noon Sat- the pastor's installation. The who recently gradunted from Cun- grass, which is today in the field urday. The church council will Bethel choirs will furnish the mu- and tomorrow is cast into the cordia Theological Seminary in St. Church of Christ meet Monday at 8 p.m. The can-sic. .Louis. Temple Eniaiiu-EI oven; how much more will h- cer sewing unit of the Women's Tomorrow: 8:30 p.m., the Rev, clothe you, O ye of little faith? . Others who assisted in complet- The Church of Christ, meeting Guild will meet Tuesday from 10 No More Washday ing the negotiations for Lutheran G. I- Harris of Shiloh Baptist . . . Fear not, little flock; for it at (100 Springfield avenue, invites Tomorrow at 8:15 p. m. at a.m. to -1 p.m. Mrs. I. A. Nylen Hour broadcasting in Korea in- the public to all services. Sunday Church, Elizabeth and moderator is your Father's good pleasure to Temple Eninnu-El, Unbbi David has asked for donations of clean of the Middlesex Central Baptist Weariness clude Chaplain Arthur B. Loess- services include the following: ftnab will conduct (he service and give you the kingdom." ner, a chaplain of the Lutheran white materials. Boy Scout Troop Association, will be guest speaker, 9:30 a.m., Bible classes for all preach the sennnn on tho subject: 81 meets Tuesday at 7:!!0 p.m. in From "Science and Hcnlth with Church-Missouri Synod who is sta- ages. "What Is The Talmud?" Cantor Sunday: !):30 a.m., church Key to the Scriptures" by Mary tioned with the 79th Engineer Con- the church basement. The Wom- school. Nursery class and kinder- 10:30 a.m., worship. Paul Silhersher will cliant the en's Guild will serve luncheon to Baker Eddy, the following correl- struction Battalion near Seoul anil 1L':.'1O p.m., the Herald of Truth, musical selections accompanied by gartens meet in the recreation ative passage will be road: "Di the Rev. 0. DeCamp, hend of the the NYwcumcrs' Club of Cranfoid room; Mrs, Mildred Bailey, su- WABC. Miss Mary Elizabeth Bonnell, or- Wednesday lit 1 p.m. A nursery vine Love always has met and al Presbyterian missions in Korea fi:30 p.m., personal work class.1 K-unist. perintendent. 11 a.m., sermon by ways will meet every human need.' with headquarters in Seoul. will he held in tile church house I*r. C. T. Murray, Vermont Ave- Greet hubby with a smile every wash- 7:30 p.m., service. Wednesday, two elnsses in the The golflen text is from Psnlms In an interview with Dr. Ber- the convenient of attending nue Baptist Church, Washington, r. •Sewfll Hall, minister of the adult education pro^mm will take hers. "Tho Lord is. gracious, and fill day. The pleasure's all yours when you tennann Dee. 11, Dr. Karl apppealp - church, will speak at morning and place. The first will he in "Juda- II. C. .'! p.m., installation sernmn. of compassion; . . . The Lord ib bring the week's wash to us for prompt, h evening services. The subject Sun- l>r. Mm rity accompanied by his good to all: and his tender mercies ed for the introduction of Luther- 1 ism" fiom 8 to 'J p.m. nnil the an missionaries into Korea. "While day nioininjr will in , "Discipline next class in "Jewish History" Madison Ave. Chapel e:n:-pel chorus and congregation, are over all his works." efficient and economical laundering. it is true we have other Christian in the Jerusalem Chuivh." from !' to 10:."!0 p.m. Twenty-six j The public is invited to attend the Kioupa represented in Korea," In A Bible class is also conducted members have ennilletl in these 10 a.m., Sunday school. Hov/ Christian Science Heals id, "this a sacred cumpetitiun Thursday at S p.m. at the build- classes. 11 a.m., service. The Itc-v. l'ieh- Monday: p.m., installation for Jesus Christ. Here in Korea ing. nrd L. Smith will preach on the b:iin|Ui't for th pastor, the Rev. 1 H IVORY DRY GLEANERS godless communism and Christian- N'o pel-sous are mure frequently topic "Tin Unchangeable Christ." Hubert L. Smith. "YOU CAN MAKE THE ity are in direct collision nnd the Any man rnn ninke a mistak", wrone-, tiinn those who will not ad- Tuesday: 8:30 P.m., morning Lutheran Church must take but none but a fool will continue in choir rehearsal. BIBLE PRACTICAL" its mit they ;ue wrong.—Hochefou- FOR BEST RESULTS AND LAUNDERERS pait in the struggle." it.—Cicero. Wednesday: 8 p.m., mid-week Clltllll. USE LEWDER WANT-ADS WVNJ (620 lie), SUNDAY, 10:15 PJYI. 16 PROSPECT ST. 2-5020 prayer service. All are welcome. WE WOR (710 kt.), SUNDAY, 12:45 P.M. THEWESTFIELD fN.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1954 Page Twenty-Seven Old and new business will be years of the Calvary Baptist! Businessmen Hold Breakfast Meeting Floral Park Civic discussed. Visitors are invited. [dditional Church News Church in New York. His radio Heart Appeal Coffee and ciike will be served at prog-ram "Cod's ; Truth Marches Group M<-els Monday On" is heard every Sunday over the close of the meeting. theran Television from the Lutheran elementary station WABC from 1 to 1:30 p.m. Opens Monday The monthly lneetinfr of the schools of Metropolitan New York. H-e is a frequent contributor to Mistakes are lessons or wisdom. Floral Park Civic Association will The past cannot be changed. The jgrain Sunday Trinity's pastor is also the presi- religious periodicals and author of Mrs. Roy II. Kuno, chairman dent uf the Atlantic district, one more than }f> booka and pam- IK- held Monday evening ut 8 p.m.future is yet in your power. — of the annual H,.,Prop always! PHONE WE. 2-2200 when the state-wide frroup was urer, Mrs. Gerald Savitz. Mrs. equal coverage for wind, explosion, invested monthly formed to help raise funds for the gan made the following commit- aircraft, hail and other hazards. thousands of children afflicted with tee chairmen appointments: Sup- makes you an plies, Mrs. Cyril Kin#; sunshine, It's sound business to guard youi cerebral palsy, and to establish investment with Farm Bureau's com owner of any of local centers for more effective Mrs. Rumner Haberle.; telephone, 9ALES-HI2-3726- «w/ treatment through physical, occu Mrs. Max Seifriz and Mrs. Albert prehensive protection. Check todaj pational and speech therapy. Lowric; hospitality, Mrs. William ,« . call — 2OO CENTRAL AVE., WESTPIELD Mathews and publicity, Mrs. WILUAM J. FIRMIN 1200 Two other offices were filled a Franklyn Brown. the meeting, John A. Eddy of 934 Irving Ave., Wo.llisld •JS8J3|UI pun azjs 9|q»japjsuo> jo X|ji| UDI|J sjoyy, : Pitman, being elected third vice Special guests at the meeting Wo. 2-1987-M STOCKS president and Robert Kaufman o. were Mrs. Marion Selby, director Middlesex County, treasurer. of the Visiting Nurses' Associa- on the «, tion of Plainfield; Miss Helen Mr. Pollatschek first became in- Forest, supervisor; Mrs. Mable A MEMBER OF OIL HEAT INSTITUTE •• NEW YORK\ terested in cerobral palsy work Burk and Miss Henriette John- ARM BUREAU MUTUAL as a member of the national com- son, staff nurses with the VNA. <\ STOCK EXCHANGE mittee on cerebral, palsy of the Members worked on baby lay- FIRE INSURANCE CO. for American Business Club. In ad- ettes which will be distributed HOWt OMiLf COIUMBUS OHIO You don't have to hava dition to having helped organiz 1 "big money" to own shares. the state group, he is one of the Now there's a new, simple, founders and is president of the thrifty Monthly Invest- United Cerebral Palsy League of Union County which last yea'r ac N0W...HEAR BETTER ment Plan that enables quired a center in Elizabeth thai TOYS you to invest comfortably offers help to dozens of cerebra —aa your budget permits. palsied children on a full-tim FOR 1* A MONTH! SERVICES schedule five days a week. Free Booklet He ia a graduate of New Jer- Imagine! 15$ a monJh operating corf and sey Law School, and is associate instead of )5f to 30£ o day for old-typo Tells how your money buys with the firm of Keira and Scotch 206 NORTH AVE., WESTF1ELD your favorite stock, how Union. He is a member of thi vacuum-fube hearing aids! dividends are yours in cash Union County and New Jersey Bai Telephone We. 2-0003 of to be reinvested, how Associations, the American Busi- you pay customary com- PQnhTOS mission with no extra fees, dues, interest, assessments PI 6-0008 or penalties, how you can • In Wide Variety discontinue the Flan at any (Open 24 Hours a Day WE RECOMMEND time. Mail coupon or call at the address below. No • At Fairest Prices only obligation whatever, ^L 111 us ii in .•3 BARON'S DRUG STORE 611 Park Av«., Ploinfield % $125 Earn 6 to 9% j, i>Condut(lonAci«lonL • By Leading Makers E. Broad St. opp. Rialto Theatre Registered Pharmacist In ModMiU EUi Csit L attendance at store, [Operates for an entire month on one 15f! "A" battery ROSS, LYON & CO. * Day and Night /... no "B" battery ... greater economy, fewer inler-! « And the Latest Out Here's the place to save money on MrmlttTN 'niptions in power, fewer battery changes! Greater-lhan- New York Mm-k F.xclinntrF Ainrrli'iin SKiok ICHIIIIIIEI' ever clarity. Your savings in battery costs rapidly pays ALL your drug needs. Quality, well 120 Broadway, New York 5, N.Y. (the moderate purchase-price of the "Royal-T'l COrtlandt 7-3060 S >* known items are always sold at low- [By the Makers of World-Famoni MAIL COUPON Zenith Television and Radios.11 'Zenith's outstanding vacuum-tube IIOS.H. I.TON * CO, models are still available, SIS each.; est possible prices. Stop in and com- 120 Hromlnii}-. Mr" Turk H, N. Y. pare. Floaso mnll me free booklot Monthly Invostmoat Plan Sorry! Orders Musi be Filled in Order Recefverit without obligation. -*~ FAIR Print) HACKENSACK FRANK N.NEHER Tmmn Diamond 3-9120 The Name that Means Everything in Playthings JERSEY CITY Prescription Optician Address HEnderfon A SERVICE TOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIEID 4-3302 47 Elm Street Westfield 211 E. Fifth Street Plainfield City Other Stores: Caldwell — Blaomfield Tel. PI. 5-8545 P.,e THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, High School Basketball Team Trinity High Quintet Back in Wins Over Queen Cooledge Stars On Tight Race In Local Keglers Win Winter Ties Colgate Swim Team In County Event Win Column With Two Upsets City Five 66-57 Dick Cooledge of Westfield, Sunday Night Sandy Ross and Les Warren Bell for Lead Holy Trinity High School's var. ranks as one of the most improved representing the Westfield Recrea sity basketball team came up with swimmers on this year's unde- tion League, won prizes for tht two upsets last week, winning two On Home Court feated Colgate University swim- Mixed Keg Loop second high net three game scort Of Nabod Loop : games after losing the first three _____ 1^B ming team. The Raiders have won in the first County Bowling on its current schedule. The local We: "eld High's varsity quintet three dual meets including an up- The third position night Sunday Leagues president and secretary A sweep of Davis Sr. by Winte St. Bernards in the Neighborhood Bowlinf five defeated Sacred Heart, Eliza- added till another win to itsset over powerful Williams Col- in the Mixed league resulted in tournament Saturday in Elizabeth beth 65-55 and followed this with recor. uesday afternoon when it lege. several upsets in which low placed About 200 keglers were entered League Monday night resulted in The Holy Trinity B Keglers defes 1 the Plainfield High var- Koss also won a bowling bail /or the winner replacing Davis Jr.. a 67-30 win over Mt. Loretta of Cooledge, a backstroker last teams moved up. There are only carved themselves a more enviable Staten Island. sity ( j-J7 on the Plainfield court. high net individual three game who lost three to Merry, in a tie position in the County Holy Name The win followed a 62-55 victory years as a sophomore, has been H games between the firstan d for the lead with Bell, loser of two Trinity's two big scorers against converted into a top notch free- last place teams and not more than Bowline Lfafrue by defeating the over Cranford Friday. games to Smith. Briant also regis- S.t Bernards B contingent of Sacred Heart were Pat Minogue styler by Coach Mark Randall. three parties between any two. tered a sweep, taking all from The locals' scoring was unusual- Dick has three first places already Scotch Plains, last week. The first and Larry Playford with 22 and ly consistent, with 16 points in the Marksmen swept Comets to go Irion and Morton won the outside 19 points, respectively . • this season including a double win within a half game of the leaders, Noll's Sweep games from Hunt. place locals, paced by Ben Mazza first period, 18 in the second, and against Rutgers. and supported by Captain Frank It looked like another loss for 16 in each of the last two. At the Diehards won two from Aces, Rolling doubles were Greene Abbrusato, made a clean sweep of Trinity after the first half had In the Williams meet Cooledge Sports won all from Yanks, Acorns end of the first quarter, Westfield teamed with three Raider mates to Extends Lead 213, Paisley 205, Merry 208, Jen their series. been completed. It trailed by six, Jed 16-9, and at the half the Blue blanked Flying Dutchmen and sen 266, Hunt 212, Zebrick 213 churn up a 3:38 timing in the 400 The local A quintet could not 29-23, after the first 16 minute3. Devils were out in front by foui yard relay event establishing a Robins won two from Kyglers. Morton 204, and Wight 201. points, 34-30. With Plainfield Noll's sweep of Berrys extended I. work its way out of a slump of But with Playford, Minogue and getting only ten points in the third new university and pool record. Mary Argenziano had a 201 tothe former's lead in the Presbyter- Hell -•4 three weeks standing. The StFran. k Wessell hitting six points top the women bowlers. Men's ian-Triangle Bowling League to H'.-nH-r . .. period, Westneld took a ten point Cooledge won the 160 yard in DuvU. Jr. . JACK GILLESPiE Michals keglers of Plainfield hand- each. Trinity forged in front for lead 60-40 going into the nightcap. dividual medley race aginst Roch- doubles were by Mack 227, Lfou. r games last week, when sec Smitli ed the local lads a complete defeat. good in the third period and coast- Jirlant ester with a time of 1:40-6—only Smith 215, Papandrea 211 andond place Heitmans won only two HOI.V B ed the rest of the way. Midway in this quarter, Plainfield Hum HIS three and 7-10 seconds off theArgenzano 210. from McCabeg. The only double Clcm.ttl 134 drew as close as they were all Duvis. Mr. Hot Stove Loop 158 167 Against Mt. Loretta, Minogue school record. His double win «'. I.. was Heitman's 225. Morion . .. Abljiuainto £08 afternoon at 66-62, but Harris Coinet» lriun 32V4 IHi led the winners with 13 points, against Rutgers came in the 50 and Marksmen 37 23 w. I.. i»ti Merry .. .. 33 T. Mannlno 117 168 Mosher and Bob Medley's goals put N'OIIH 10 2 14 180 141 Bagging 10 each for Trinity wer« Wentfleld further ahead. 100 yard freestyle events. Acc« llelunun's . . G 6 8 Honors Gillespie Greto IPS Dfehfirda 31 MoCa bes 4 MORTON Handicap ..... Larry Playford. Tom Munez paced Sports 29 Zebrlrk 213 14S 4 70 Masher's 18 points were high Berryu 4 171 911 916 the losers with 12. Acornfl >1ue]ler 173 170 T0TAI < and were followed by Ventimiglia Yunkn 2S 82 Hyers .. 112 125 149 Jack Gillespie of the Wcstfleid S V."BEji:vAHI>S B HKITMAN'S 134 2 111 1.38 Trinity led all the way. The Holilns 25 33 Cory .... HO Wight . 171 Hawks, 1952 batting champion P. Hawkins . • 15, Medley's 13 and Mootz' 1 KyglcrH 2.i 35 I in Morton . 160 171 H. Vtistano ... 10) 113 home side, with Minogue leading Stalknecht New (.'oi'entrv 146 and 1953 runnerup, received the H7 11* 131 Wieder posted 22 for Plainfie Flying: Dulchmen 24 % 35 % k'ulh . . . .'. . ..'.'.' I-JL' 116 A. Oaprtiirell! . R Tramtmtano 197 99 95 the way, ran out to a 10-5 lead in Hid Bock 19. Melt mull 113 15S Joseph A. Brophy Memorial 110 105 16( COMETS Tfedje . . Ilill 'ilUNT NO. 1 13. Cahparelll the first period and uppedaits mar- WESTMELD Mrs. TOBtevin .. 131 119 11", MS 141 141 HI Trophy at the Hot Stove League Uandli-iip ... 189 Women's Leader MrH. Pupundrea KiC 141 143 119 1 S7 dinner Monday at Singer Recrea- gin to 31-13 by intermission. MaJtty.t ... t W. lioblnson ... 117 128 83S 137 II" Mil S02 840 » ney, f ... 0 V. Vulerlo Hi jr.CAISKH TOTAJJM MT. LOKETTA (Staten Island) Denny 123 tion Hall, Elizabeth, as the most 1 Vrtitlmlgllil ... (i 144 11 a 175 id: G. I' . P. Stalknechts became the leading J. Grenko 167 DAVIS Sit. 'nilKi'ifkl .. 121 . I had been tied for the lead. Hruda, J. Hyriicn 127 131! 196 Terry . 172 ISO 131 134 i'cilnni-, c . II. v. 124 712 the Hawks to win the m.v.p. prize, llandhap Tlnelly. g .. I paced by Dot Eller' 215, blanked 11. MIMen 153 157 Uavls Sr. 124 111 i'B-ulta. f o V. Mullcy 103 138 144 .. Cliiu .. ! 61 which was instituted by Benson T. H7 Keeney, if .. '. 1 i Poster and Fugmann, with Roalie UKHItV.S ins TOTALS Atleitlesl, S . 0 127 '. IlriunL . ir,7 Gold of Elizabeth four years ago. ST."MIC1IAKL.'S B Comttauzkr o » o Totals 775 102 'rust 1D7 149 Uowera, c Fugmann hiting a 208 game, tied Mrt'Inrc .. 139 117 193 Previous winnesr were AI Muiaw- Barrett . - . 118 US 145 Tutuls . 13 Illrwh,* with Miller. Conner . . . 78 110 Szelitrti 123 HI 181 ACEH HorfUniHit Totals 771 13S 1S3 1(>9 HOL.Y TRINITY Wleder, B Mrs. RohlnRon .. 1IJ2 13S 14(1 130 11!) Ii3 ski, Johnny Bacek, and Mort Siilway .... i.. Hell IIS WI.VTKK 188 156 177 O. p, Mrs. AmlermMi 147 143 ' 1.' Hi ireone . ., 213 15 Richey. Hruriito . . . Totals 23 1 Slalknecht Handlouu; 42 Furtl 1S1 113 15» 0 13 Wnylh P. DIPrlsco 122 113 137 iVInter . .. 91 121 120 120 Lyons, t .. 5 10 WeMfleM IS IS 16—6 173 162 Another who received an award llaixlkap 120 21 10 17—i Miller O. Hose 174 ' TOTALS !ifl 1S1 106 H Wennoll, I 4 l'lainfleld Fouler S. PalHindrea ... 211 154 lii lu« 165 was Andy (Boo) Santy of Plain- Knrrell, I Jlruda NULIAS irutlji 101 10K TOTALS . Accurate Blue Devil foul shoo Totals ~7oi Mnyni- 139 field Dreier'a, greatest total num- Orlmos, c . Fugmann ~717 Jarkami ... lit J23 JliuuUfU]) Whelnn. g li ing came to the fore in the fin a rilBHAHDS ber of bases (31) for 1953 in the Phtyforil, g Ml»« C. noytun . 171 Cudmufl . . 179 182 10 ir,4 156 county league. Runner-up to Andy McCarthy, s period of the Westfield-Cranfor SMYTH Mrs. J. Perry .. 122 147 144 i'liVlHUll .. 165 < E, Smyth .. 110 H. MacLeun 12S 17!) V1I 155 179 J75 was Neil Hitter of the Question Cll tilt, Friday evening, when the Blu 127 122 Wcllrimn .. 1U9 o. YMCA Varsity Park, is II. Diets 137 .1. Arg^nziuno .. liifi 174 210 167 140 Marks with 28 total bases. All Devils picked up 14 out of 1 B. Cnldwell . 142 US H. Ucnirdlltelll . 14:1 lr.ji 163 146 137 Gtlinec, g M. Brebouck 105 131 TOTAIJS 77if~ 137 received individual trophies. point's in the frame via the fro< loo 137 1.-.5 TotulH ..,'... throw route. Making 30 out To tula 710 151! 1 Hi 101 Beats Plainfield . . 3(1 7 SI TOTAIJS 112 1 Hi ] 17 Mt. l»rcltii 1I.S 5 8 4 13—3t 39 foul tries during the game gavt STALKN'ICCHT VANKH US Holy Trinity IIS 10 21 111 !?-«; the Devils the advantage whic I'\ Stiillineclit 11)5 ir.n 130 Mrx. n. MnoLonn 126 122 ir.9 Tolalu • . t9 Post Office Pinners Ituferee: ijruno; Umplru: Yanimltij, B. Zcnrlok . 129 133 la 3 Mr«. M. FriiHco . 128 122 141 Devil Rays Top Hit I A.N'T The Westfield Y varsity five de- " gave them a 62-56 win. W. KiiyUen 155 139 151 E. ICKKlextuil .. 126 1,13 . in,' Kllaffcr 1 .'I I 17S 191 feated the Plainfield Y 45-38 ill a SACitUD JJUAItT H. rsuflncy .. 152 llii iss \V. Knift . . . 151 I 3S KM Lose Loop Mutches Harris Mosher led the Blue Dev- TOTALS . O. Hulklcy .. 151 178 Hljtli l,',0 17.' 1 85 New Jersey YMCA House League ii. I'. 3 ils' attack with 16 points and scorec Y Swim League tt'oldriii .... IIS!) 133 1S9 FOSTISIl Both Wostfield entries in thobasketball panic- at the Plainfield Hurry, f I nine out of ten foul tries. Cr Totuls .... Til 771 AvontKc Ill) 119 119 l. Hul»ry HO 13(1 llunilicun 1 1 Union-Middlesex Post Office pin YMCA Monday night. Hunts, f 0 0 M. Tnvilts HH 1 It. Grimih, o 0 Mosher's heels was Bob Medley UK Mrn< Spencer 129 1P7 The YMCA Intramural Swim- circuit lost their matches Monday. Iiadall had 18 points to pace the who picked up teapoints and mad ('. LlHt . . . 130 1 III Mrs. Everett 1.18 17:1 Tennis .. (Jokey. « 1 1 F, Fouler 13(1 i;« Ml) M. Spencer .. 179 2 i:n ming League title was won by the Peterson's Liquors dropped two winners and Rochat got 13. TheB. UrlMUli, B 1 II four out of five on the foul line. J. Frusco ., 143 168 lr.o seamen to Elizabeth 1 and Plaza Belfonl, (5 . . 0 TOTALS 530 It. Andersen . 150 Devil Ray team which beat the only double figure scorer for 0 ~l) Two other Westfteld players wht sir, 572 16S 168 Bar lost a pair to Roselle. Slillivuli, e . • imuuA Porpoises 35-24 in the last meet 1'al.sli-y Plainfield was R. Bender with 16 8. Hrilrla M 7 17U joined the double-figure scorin; H5 151 Totals 737 of this year's league Saturday. J' 1 fj 172 ROSKU.U Totals .,. 18 111 iH. llllyarO mo m il;ilom>y 117 210 markers. column for the night were Howar 130 l.'iil 149 irOLY THINITY V. Hurt H! ACOHNS The Porpoises won four firsts but Merry ! 208 .f.ti y l;::t 15 Westfield took a U-5 first Bonnett and Dick Mootz. Bonneti I). Ellcr 161 1(!3 7,. Snillli 815 Ii. K. sir. lacked the depth to collect import- llPlrki'l- 1 Tfi 131 MIMOEIIO, f, Mrs. R linker . 113 1111 .It-sah'k K.li period lead. Plainfield cut its de- X who scored 13 points, made 6 ou TOTAIJJ 5D0~" Lii: Mrs. rattermni ant seconds and thirds. Bob Redell Lyons, t 122 HIS UAVLS Jit. 156 ficit to a basket by half time. Fin-roll, p of 7 fouls and Mootz, with 1 I. liakrr 12.1 142 IS of the Porpoises continued his rlcl .. Stunt i MILLRH E. Patteinon . . 170 170 1C9 . ... IKS J X, 177 Westfield tallied lfi points in theW.ljjtlen, K points, made fi out of 10. 130 winning ways by taking the 40Mnrshburii . ... 123 1MJ 12'i ll.i Kill II' I'ln.vforil. e 9 N. Cornell ' no 1.10 Adiini Joe Ventimiglia and Bob Eli B. On.it 1 , 130 J4S 101 . ... 171! Hit 131 third period, while holdinff Plain- \Vennell, K o TotflJw yard freestyle, and the 40 yard Hiivlc Jr. . Totals! . 7 so son enjoyed a perfect night on th M. lUkhlc . 12.1 i:,i 121 FI.YlNl! DITCH.MKN ... 1">6 j;r I3J s.x field to eight to all but aew up the CiurnlBola, If o M. Miller , 175 MI«H M. Clweim backstroke and swimming the back J. lviiirt . ... 1SI 14? 16;< V/.A HAH U'5 me •:. rami no .. . l.">0 1 1 V.I tilt. foul line at the expense of the ho: .Mr«. A. Morwni stroke leg of the winning" medley Tola In . Totlils team. Vcntimiglia was the fiftl TOTAIJS . liiTT" 526 Mrn. K. Miller 139 ll!l ... S31 "S» 7J5 iHlilHHKiirrr ... 14 :i l I 17' YMCA I'L'OMAN'X F. Miller 127 ir.S relay. Nick Baily and Jeff lley- >. l\irillllo ... ir,3 US U. i'. r. Westfield players to hit doub! ft. Futfmnnn 162 ir>6 208 A, McCarroll .. 140 112 nolds took first laurels for the BELL ''•i'iimlitrt; ... is7 ian 3 2 S I''. Hchmnl 1"2 ... 191 13! 1.-.6 hurt ... m ins 110 f ... figures with 10 points and mad Devil Rays in the 40 yard breast- cjfir T. Marrnn • . 110 120 129 Totals ~675 677 ... 112 1 I: 142 lender, f four of these via foul. Ericsson U Ouniitinc 128 12S 12S stroke and the 40 yard freestyle Mime ... 191 171 ISS Total* . ... 7.^ .Till 70D White, c .. who wasn't feeling well and onl If. t'llllc Minsione. TOTALS for boys 12 and under. Terry .. '.'.'. 171 150 1S7 I'KTKItKON'S LIQUOR played a short while, made on no Ml 12(1 ill H. M. Haintrlt'o 160 134 li 6 6 lllioi- i:i;, "* 132 , Dave Wilday, Hank Marshall, ''';">'>• ion mi 1 r» i; for one. Mr». I,, tlrt-sko . 143 201 Tola 1« .. 17 MrH. Argenzlnno 113 132 . .. K33 737 730 . Kiiiin.'imin N« IB!) 15'I r.MCA While the Blue Devils were con ir.3 227 Nick Baily and Jeff Reynolds SMITH rUfnll 117 137 p. JV's Defeat II. MBi'k 162 Smith "«iiro 1li| ioi necting with deadly accuracy M. Saparlto 144 formed the Devil Rays' winning ... 1311 125 171 us •lirrup, f 0 in a ... l-'2 151 146 Totuls 721 combine in the 80 yard medley for C. mini'" Total,. ~w, ~^T 1.10 Kuih,,t, f ] Cranford's quintet wade 17 ouCrawford 44-35 KYUIJ3US ... 123 191 3 r,4 s of 28 from the free throw line. boys 12 and under while Bob Mac- Hiiyileit ...... 110 ir.o I."*.'! i:i.ix..Miirni NO. I ItandMll ,c Mid .7. Ilovll ... 137 12S Anderson , ohn M.traliiui ., . i;,l lm IVmiiuK, £ Minn I» Dcller .. 140 170 Dowell, Bob Maltbic, Rich Koppe ... US IS7 His 1 "tS I The Blue Devils opened th Westfield's junior varsity five hit Mcrtiliiin .... ]»1 us 135 KiilBht, s Mi«* P. BByrne s 144 130 Hil and Jeff Reynolds took the 80 Totals scoring with Ericsson's lone fou beat Cranford Friday evening in It. llccirord 138 154 132 I'-1>'">HI.I 160 ilia ],'!6 Totals shot and lost that lead immediatel; W. J'orry . 1S1 4 139 yard freestyle relay for the Devil uri-y ltd ],19 115 Score hy rcrlmls: the preliminary game- of a twin ls«l< Hi; i9i HO I'liilnflclrt to Crsnf ord who held the lead unti Rays in the same age group. Bill D S 8 17—38 bill which saw the Blue Deils vic- Totals .. Darby, Bob MacDowell, Nick Baily County CYO Track Wo»1 fluid • I 10 II—J5 near the end of the second period torious in both games. Totals SOU Itcfercc—Iicsan. At quarter time Cranford led th and Bob Greenwood made up theMeet February 13 Totala H 13 45 Westneld aggregation, 17-11. Bruce Grosvenor led the Blue 160 yard freestyle relay team that Devil attack with three goals and Tie for Lead In won tho event for the Devi! Rays. Successive two-pointers by Med> five fouls for 11 points. Jim Rob- The fourth annual indoor track ley, List and Ventimiglia put th inson, John Diaz and Ferde Shoe- Although the dual meets of themeet of the Union County CYO Blue Devils back into the game ir maker each scored nine points in Y House League Intramural League ore over, a" will be held Saturday, Feb. 13, at the second canto and then aftci the Westfield win. individual championship for boy the Elizabeth Armory, it was an- Don Staples' foul shot gave th who were registered in the leag-u nounced by Rev. Roland Muenzcn, Cranford team an 18-17 load, Med Leading G-4 at the end of the Cunninghams and Independents county CYO director. Twenty-five first period, Westficld was tied by tied for the lead of the Y House will be at the Y this Saturday events have been carded by meet ley's two foul shots tied the scon Cranford at half time 16-1G. At the basketball loop last week, when the 2:30. The top swimmers of t., SALE at 19-19. end of the third period the junior director Ray Molnar, who set the latter defeated the Locals 64-46 league will form the nucleus of til deadline for entries at Jan. 30. Bonnett and Vcntimiglia, wit! Blue Devils held a four point lead, and the former lost to Suburbans YMCA Junior Swim team whic two-pointers, put the Westfield fivi 26-22 and coasted to the win with 33-29. Coles of Suburban posted is scheduled to swim against oth when you deal at on top 23-19. At half time th' a nine point margin. 15 points in the upset over Cun- YMCA Junior teams throughoi Holy Trinity Blue Devils led 30-20. STATISTTK'H: ningham and F. Cunningham wasnorthern Jersey starting Feb. \VI;STI-U:LU Going into tho final frame th' high for the losers with 12. Ed-when tho Westficld boys will b MEN'S SHOES NORRIS Laymen enjoyed a 46-36 lead, an <»'. I'". Basketball Dales noiiiiifon. t .... . 3 3 monds paced the Independents with hosts to swimmers from the Pate: / A well balanced stock ol then, as is usual in Wcstfiel Wrltflit, t ..1 1 26 tallies, Kelly had 17 and Sci- games,, things began to happe: ice. ! . 1 1 son YMCA. Boys under 15 yea •• genuine Chevrolet preci>io»" ...tminakcr, v .. . f, bcrt 16. High for tho Locals were old interested in swimming cor JANUARY built parts that after a slow start. Diaz, K Collecchio with 19 and Diaz with 20—Dayley-Ellard With four minutes left in th' OroHVefior, g .... petition, should contact Alv: Vi'iitlinlKllii, B . 12. Malthancr, aquatic director of th (Madison) Away 8:15 ^. Help raise your »ervicc effi* quarter, Westfield held a 49-4 U *^ ciency *nd TOTAIJS YMCA as soon as possible or a FEBRUARY Every Pair in Stock lead. Cranford's Hobbie, Shaffei Is iinnlnBliauis and Malloy closed the gap to 49-4 I'IIA: Independents pear at the "Y" for practice s< 2—Archbishop Walsh Home 3:30. ^5» Help increase your customer ITPHttm. 1 .... t 1 Huliurlian.s siona each Friday from 7 till 8 p. 4—Oratory Home 3:30 Bonnett stepped to the foul lin ennftt, f Ll *^ satisfaction pltn iirplck. c 5 Results: U—St. Cecilia's Home 8:00 for the Devils, having been foulei o frci'Myh' (23.3) 1. Nothing Held Back by Shaffer who left the game "wry, c .. i LOCALS 16—Bayley-Ellard Home 3:30 ^f Expert help in solving youi Hunter, K . i Diaz, t |[) 19—Mount Loretto Away 8-00 »• service problems I Bonnett's shot made the score 50 c (;il,7) IIW,, K .... 42..4 .1.. in in h bmmh h >•;.;]>•,<.;> 2.... -W.K 23—Seton Hall 46 but with two minutes remain Ma*}UiMK, f |I'J S. Mil Hunlmhh, ir., HI yii ing, Hobbie gave Cranford fain J'YuiK'l Cory, f '12 mil limlor (So. Orange) Home 3:3f more iife by sinking a two pointer, Testn, o ... I. Hi'.vn 26—St. Aloysius Away 8:30 TUTAUS . HUEKIT. K . U'.lni ... (iv ;«:.,;, •' Dick Mootz spread the Westneld 12 U Colk'ehlo, g 10 yunl b.ii-kxtli.Ui' (27.1) 1. Itedi 1 REMEMBER... lead to three points when he made (Pi :. ciiTi.-mvt.ml (III 3. h'isll (I ) Florsheims HO SO ynrii ijiiilln- rcl.-iy — IL' :u, ono foul shot and with the clock nntlur (1:06.11 llevll It.iyn: 1>. Wl at 1:40, Malloy made a single foui Kraft and Mulreany INDEPENDENTS regularly 17.95 to 24.95 "Parts may look alike... to once again send the people 7'fltnontio, r ,?• Newcomer Winners ll"ls, f .. o screaming to the rafters with the Sclbcrt. i! K but your Chevrolet 0 score board showing Westfield Kelly, K , ahead 61-40. Kraft and Muh'oany emerged Jk • 7 winnerri in last week's session of ]Vow 14.80 to 21.80 knows the difference!" Bonnett came to the rescue with ,ho Newcomers Bowling League a two pointer to give Westficld a Both were two gautc winners. K—46 63-49 advantage. Doyle, fouled Kraft over 1'uton and Mulrcuny S—64 by Mootz, cut the gap again as heover Post. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS KEEP ALL made a singleton. Seconds later POST ALWAYS BRING RESULTS Kn ... 1:1 Scotts Malloy left the game after foul- illllti CHEVRQLttt Mila n ing Mosher who made both shots. i :s ] -It 12.', 1 ."is Doyle kept Cranford in tho game 127 i r.:i regularly 8.95 to 18.95 GEHUINE with a two-pointer but Vcntimiglia 471 iut:i WARNING! made two foul shots to (rive West- Tutsils 7l ALL-WAYS field the upper hand, 57-52, Mootz1 ins IT.'! .THL'KIU.VS Now 7.90 to 16.80 ll.'tlilnlli Mi' llttl !••. ALL DOGS MUST BE lilt tin Nullu 0 u Muln 1 HI • li,•,•!,!, lunclicup Ml H" LICENSED.' (Please turn to I'ago 30) 102 1112 102 •llTlllilll. WE PICK-UP AND Tolulu isi Deal with your Senior High School $:'" Owners of unlicensed dogs DELIVER YOUR CAR PATO.V Toluls and dogs permitted to run at ore's real convenience when Partner in Service Court Schedule J11 122 1L'7 Ki'urc l>y ptrio .... 92 loi: 117 unnliiKlmins .. 9 12 :—;n large will be fined! our car needs service! Saves 7S its uburbuns 6 ID ii January 51 77 (H our time . . . costs nothing 47 17 47 SCOTT'S 29—Rahway Home 7:30 UNION COUNTY SPCA xtra. Just phone and our February 1113 li'li •ISJ lodcrn Servi-Car will be at K11AKT Additional Elm and Quimby Sfs. NORRIS 5—Union Homo 7:30 1111! In cooperation with our door promptly. 8—Bound Brook Home 3:30 3)3 111 ]JX State and Local Health 107 Sports 12—Cranford Home 7:30 13J OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 112 100 and Police Dcpls. Union County Bniik Co. CHEVROLET,- Away 8:00 Totals ..,,... Next Page us 430 North Avs. NORTH & CENTRAL AVENUE j|j Wwtfield 2-3500 WESTFIELD 2-0228 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1954 ••Urn [Seat Covers, DeMartino Stretch Leads In Major Bowling Leagues

Recreation Loop Aggies Hold Leading Teams Blivvise Upset; Golden Dann "a" Leaders Score Y Court Lead Meet in Seven Loses in Sweep New Runnerup -• l*f:i Jl. Hunt 18 \ , Shutout Win Cuit Oei-tel's Agg-ies assured Loop leading Bliwise dropped Handicap ...... themselves of at least a tie for O'Clock League threw games to Koster in the In Sportsmens 1 2 fiir.t place in the YMCA Senior Scat Covers stretched its nar- Mountainside Bowling League ^TKXACO row lead in the Recreation Bowl- Hiji'h Srliool Basketball League The top teams of the 7 O'clock Monday, but still has a seven uama | DcMnrtino, way ahead in the last week vhen thc?y picked up a pin loop met Tuesday night. First lead. Koster joined LaMartinique, Sports pin loop, swept Oil Heat Covumry i i ing: Leaerue Friday night to OTIC Sitiimta £ I and a half Ramps by sweeping forfeit to bring their seasons place Dean Oil beat Venneri in who dropped two games to Blue Service Friday night, pushing the A. iiunt % • i Traylor Real Estate. Knickerbock- record to 9-0. The Tornadoes beat two, dropping them to third place Star Inn, in a tie between the latter down sx notch to third place. 170 1 'I er, sweeping: Venneri, moved up the Tanks 45-26 to move into three for second place. Other tivo Golden Dawn Dairy became the second place, while the Upsetters from second. Auster moved into runnerup after a win of two games Totals to a tie for second with Benninfrer, second position with a two game game winners were Sunny Slope who won a pair from John Franks. topped the Bullets 34-28 and the 2 over Mountainside Drug, Pamco from Westfield Police, Other two UONNETTI 1JEC. No. s Cougars edged the Daps 80-25. win over Garwood House. Scotts Sales over Watch Hill, Owens game winners were Bonnetti over J. Mu«<:o J-JU 1U7 1i> Bonnetti also moved up after a A. JKimiuttl ISO in ".1 sweep of White Diamond and Rog- Nino Carnevaie scored 14 points shoes beat Viswat 2-1, Bay Point Tydol over Sunny Slope 1, Tops Andrews, Westfield Lumber over K. Ailam 173 1B1 ] ;j ers Texaco, taking high set honors for the Tornadoes in their rout of swept Marys and Ideal Market won Diner over Eastcoast Equipment Rogers Texaco and Morris Chevro- T, lioliliflti .... v;;| ]6S 1 ;; with 2792, beat Danker in two. the Tanks. John Freeman was the last two from Glenview. and P u g m a n n Fuel O i 1 over let over Mnnnino. ii. Alzua 171 ir.2 1:1 Bimninger had high game—972. high for the losers with 12 while High scores were by Fannie Trucktor Corp. TOUIH Hk'd SK9 8.1 J Rotrers had both high game, A.VUKiOW SHOK UEl'AlRg Top bowlers were Bill Reithel Evan Williams had nine for the Marvosa 224, Ann LaCosta 209 There were nine Jionor games: 1002-2 and hiph series, 2044-6. Ft. llljLh 145 12U 1 7 winners along with eight apiece and Helen Rottstock 207. Alex Hunt claimed the high indi- J. l'ctl'lcflll .... ISO IBS 14 244-2OG—039, Al Stranich 202- J. Eenicer 231 and 20C, II. Boy- 10. JlHI'i.'Ulllonlo . 1IC 121 1 I 225-203—C36, Fred Lantz 225— for Sonny Peterson and Leo ton 221, D. Halbagut 214, J. vidual game with his 224 and Bill Brown. The Cougars nipped the P(>ilH Oil 41 It. l>rl.'uollt> .... H2 171' 1 i C1G, Joe Ban-on 213-201—006, AllstlMB Savonis 202 and 2}1, J. Clark 202 Taylor's 214—COS was high set, 10, SaluliHimj .... 327 llis 1 i Daps in a battle between two of A. Vi»nni>ri "7 followed by Kmil Iienda's 205-205 Joseph 234, Dickey 227, Walker 20 VV. Guilfoyle and E. Mnllln 201. Totals 221, 210, Zadornza 221, Warren the weaker teams. MeBride led flnrwno'l House .. —G01. Doubles were as follows: T. s.-od't shona w. I.. NORIUS CllliVROLET the winners with 12 while West- Hay Pt. tm-nllMM. 9 :H 211 Bonnetti 223, Warren 219, Russell 1 214, 200, Wenzel 213, 211, Carl 1 . 40 Will I 3 rich, Walz and Cushman together ViHWiits Dairy :sr.i£ r'lui Slnr Inn 27 212, Sninato and H. Hunt 211, use i(io lfjjj I'D 221, 'Caruso 211, Blasucci 210, Tdenl trarkPt 2014 ?,i\v,. U-i Murtlnlque . 'V'I ltrozze got 22 of the loser's 25 points. 201/!. . 33 lll 4i 7 Krasnick and Guiro 206, Matteo Mnryu "OVj Kosiers Grincoli 200, Cirincione 205, Croc- Alcyur 1KB I'D aietivlew 2i"«4 P.7V5 Tops U. Hutil 1!)2 1.1 it , 207, John Bonnetti 204, Cavana-gh Eleven points "respectivaly by 28 co 204,'Givaudnn 203, Ferrara and 203, H. Bilinskas and Klimos 202, Spider Robinson and Alden Welch MAHYS •CON'FHOTIONARCONFH RY !9 Meyer 200. Totals 9u7 84(1 Hi u A. TnriWBi 121 Watfh Will SO 11. MANNIVO & SONS P. Bilinskus 201, Stiles 200. • accounted for the Upsetters' 84-28 121 12127 133 Trilnlitor ... T. IJiPronpero ... 1:13 K.S T>fi Afartlnn'R; LounKc ..T7* 17* A. Qreco ]5{j lay 1(2 w. i,. win from the Ballots. Eleven J. Murlnij ...... 134 144 Kliiiy .Slope 1 Oiilden DsVn Dairy :io% 23% K. Hlirman it*) 17s 120 142 l'iimcn Sent Cover? ?A 20 proved to be a popular urimber K.-ATBPMEIUIIO ... 137 1.13. 27 Oil Hunt SOTVlr.u ... 21l>4 24 £ a Mulinllio .... Hi 141 l'S KnirkerhocKers . . .. H2V, 21'£ OWPtlB 2S1 Ilonnpltl Do«. a J. Munnliio 1113 luu 1 with two of the losers, Ffirrman TOTAIJS ...... C:T sr. R. Miinnhio •& Sons 2fi 1'. t'ei-rura 178 17.1 1 29 31 W. Ohp(>phio i.ifi Wustlhild I.unjbor . 21 3 0 743 53 number. S. -rnrdlllo 127 1 n I US RuffcrB Tt»xaw -..., ^4 ;i() Totals su: To A. Ponmi 13(1 inn nr, NiH'l-ls Oliiivrnle-t ... -3 While Diamond ... Zl'i 2!lii IEAGUE STANDINGS u. Walsh ir.r, mi ltORlTS Texill'C) 20% 3Si4 Aggies 9 '0 Barons Takes Aiitli-ewH SliO[« .Hep. 2'i Senior High School 'ITiiylor Hfia I Instate 1" !>7 Tornadoes 8 1 A. Venneri & Co. .. 1S% ilJU TVT3sTFr E Swim Team Schedule. {Rambler* '6 8 Tf. 'WnHoiiow.Hlcl 171 147 170 SEAT COVEKS Tanks C 3 120 8 Game Lead II. Fllc.lnllo 1!IO 14c 1 f.ll Josephs IIS £34 lift J. DUUIUK 171 133 IM Hi'iiiprevlv'ii 'INK 1T1 J!IS ir.2 AH meets at 3:30. Bares 5 4 A. Moi^nii 112 11S in -M". liowarth ;... iris i:is 125 FEBRUARY With 1H i:i3 171 Upsetters B 4 C. Tliano 110 . 1 "1-1 ir.4 Barons took an eljrht game lead C, ijevviH 122 112 165 Boss '190 162 ir.7 Bob Clotworthy -of Mouirtainiid* ii pictured holding *he Club 1—JtahwBy. Homo Cougars 3 6 Award trophy prneatxl to him l«>t irnk *t the Newark Athletic TOTA1.S 57« r. 11 In tho Fabotto Women's Bbwling Totals 813 Too 5—Plainfield Home Bullets 3 6 D MARKET League Friday after a two game OOU1E.V DAWN DAIRV Totnls mo 924 C1»V« A!l Sparta Awknl Dinner. Left of Bob ii Robert L. Duncan, 146 L'07 K.o •T. Clrlnulaiie 178 20S 8—No. Plainfield Home TOAYIJOR j ESTATE Daps 2 1 Seaior High athletic director, who tpomored Clotworthy. M. MerklBl- H2 -lSS. no win over Westfield Studios. Elm O. T)ol Kero 152 127 J, Krnsnlck 209 10 3 Immigrants 2 7 K. Bi'ypr . . 721 112 mr. Liquors swept Elm Delicatessen .T. Gonnollu U.2 •101) 10—'Pinery Away .1. Toiuczyk 117 17 0 P. PfPiflM- . 1C1 1".r, 144 D. Klsto ... 110 1111 15—Jefferson llomti 170 SIK! A-Rabs 1 & and replaced them in second place. J. Croci-o .. 170 1 r.r. i'01 173 A. '.'.'.'. 1XS 177 Robinson, Mason On TOTALS 570 013 Maple Tree Inn tied for third with It. Fiedler lli: 143 Totals 70S 8S8 Clotworthy Gets T)KAN OH. CO. a two game win over Bremblcs, Junior High School Totals ...... S7C SSG Colgate Rifle T«am f. Fillrlollo 131 inn 159 Edith Hats won the first and last DoXrAIlTINO'H LOTTNOR Keys Tighten ir. Ron 121 HI 122 1'. Orin.'oii mo ami ir.r, Court Schedule ROOERS TKXACO I.. Trlnnn 1110 1-17 ir.ii from Wright's Dress and Glnssers M. Votluy.ln IBS 1 SI Enssoll 118 ir.il The sport of rifle returned to NAC Club Award If. Ul'Rlull 127 .178 the outside games from Fugmann's rt. nriiiraii iso ir.s JANUARY IVpnznl 211 SIS 17 .the Colgate Univorsity intercol- Fuel Oil. Emma Tosteviu's 212 wa.> i*::. itmitemii u I'or KKlimiiR KtO 202 IPS Hold on First TOTATJS 4S5 G19 r.94 l.'. Kpnic: 137 171 29—Plainfield Av.'a ' Kh17Knvnoh 1 171 l»:i 181 legiate athletic program this wint- Robert L. Clotworthy, local A. VIWNRRI the lone double. l-a lil'utto Warren0 140 214 E. TnrusBl 117 121 inn FEBRUARY er after a lapse of some 25 years, diver,' was honored Thursday eve- r Keystones tightened their grasp S. AliiliM-HOn 14. , 122 llarons 3!) lr.' Totals sr.n 2—Roselle Park Awa r 9SG "iii and two members of Colgate's new- ning by the Newark Athletic Club 1(14 Kim Llquoi-H 31 2ft OIL IIBAT S IT! 4—Union Horn ) DANKKIfS on first place in the YMCA Mon- I.'Ltilz' ' '.'. 153 i:i:i Maiile Ti-pp Inn ... SO 24 "rncMito n;:i 170 Jfalleo .. US est team hail from Westfield. They at its Fourteenth Anuual All MK.'iirnill 170 13B 9—Plainfield Horo > l fir. day Night Bowling League this (103 Kim DoilcatcHflon . .10 24 N. Yarimsl 1:10 i»o are senior Jim Robinson and Sports Award Dinner, at the Mili- TOTALS Hrcmbles 27 27 1110 15—Rahway Holt i Po"s?i '.'.'. '.'.'.'..'. 12B 170 199 week by sweeping Wbodchoppers Kdlth HafH 27 27 .1. ArHwn/.ifuia .. iti" lor, 17S Paviip .., Hi!) ISil 204 and collecting four points. Robert's sophomore Bill Mason. Robinson tary Park Hotel in Newark.. "Bob" AUSTfllfS Wrlffllt'H l>rcsp .... 24^. 2E1'£ f. Glvauilan 2u;i 1SX 199 t!—Cranford Hoim: Lnsarfll . IKS 187 223 was high for the •winners and has been the team's best shooter in was sponsored for the Club Award 1 (1 !l Mr. l''llRlll!mtl'H l''ll(!l .. 22 112 Minus ... 3 ;i 3 .1. Ntr/.'/.n 177 i is (lldHHOlK 20 34 Colucci's 205 topped the losers. their first three shoulder-to-shoul- by Robert L. Duncan, Director J. l-'iillifii vy; ... s!) 1-IS WoKtileld Studios . 111'/. I!4if. Totals 8 SB 912 Senators won two games from Col- of Aathletics at the Senior Ili R. Robliif 11 li der matches. The Raiders have •WESTFI! KXIOKKIMlOCKKfl legians but split two points with School, who, in introducing him to TOTAT-S r.sl r,7s LD STUDIOS IT. lilllnslms . . . IJ3 INS 202 wone one and lost two. 1 . 1">4 i r, :s ir.r, them when the loser came up with the gathering, recounted tho TT ll'lnk' . '.'.'.'.'.'. . 120 lickey llili INfi f\. TTnwiir'ii' 114 1S1 P. 172 high three game score. Otto's 204 its HodRklns ... HI i\. MIHnskufl ... . 103 1113 honors which "Boh" had gained UilRfllll . inri.-,,i |>evini-n 173 1S3 159 for Collegians was the only double. through seven years of competi- P. Ci.ti'iiVn'.V lL'.'l L 1 ' 127 At 174 121 ''. Bilinskas 1119 Sol 1S1 ^r. OU-OIIH . 15!) 1:17 ir.i —'— w. i.. OI.P. i»t«. Totnls D7!) tion. P HAnON'S Totals 886 (SI Garwood Leaders TO 1'A[/H . 6 10 r,s-i Keyatonn !• a 3 12 R MopT.pon .... 180 121 A. VI0NNI3RI & CO. Senators ...... 7 5 1 S j • Ho "was New Jersey Inter- h, Vk-kcTK . 1 IT] >uda 173 1311 mi Coll«l5'na ". :.'!7. '5 7 2 7 : SCOTT'S SI JOBS in scholastic Springboard Champion T,. flrnnlo 111 inn K Orrtniels .... . 112 lib Iluslo 117 177 130 WLtouchoppers . _ 3. 9 2 5 r V . llil 1(1!) SAVE! af the LEADER STORE y ISO 135 125 Lose Two Games in 1947, 1948, and 1949; Eastern \ . lilif . . -•1 n° IllHlilll H.'l L. Kophpr Idasiiccl 173 1SS 210 K10VSTONE Intcrscholastic Champion in 1048 13S Totnls . r.7,s f.4:l Tiulrii Till :'O9 181 Iiecioil i«:i ir.c no !•'. MnrvoH I'2 I Iliip 171 109 E. BROAD ST. Maxwell 171 155 100 For the second weelt in a row, and 1949 j New Jersey Senior AAU Kt.M LIQI'ORS Totals S2 4 815 7SG Mann llil 171 lliG High-Board Champion 1948 and 'POTATO 073 r.lll r. 71 . ToRtovIn .... 21U 182 We. 2-5609 Westfield llupkiiis 1(12 17J 142 the top teams in the Garwood VISWATS Ii.MTtV 1949; Big Ten 1 meter Spring L. Pensn 12X 1 ::n n-i M. VouiiBXInr .. 3T.7 1.11 T1BNNINGKK AGENCY RukerlH 223 1S4 102 bowling circuit dropped their r 11. IlpynoblH .... 1117 1.14 141 Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings iarron 201 "13 board Champion in 1951 nnd 19.>3; A. L:n'os(a 13 1 In! C. Vlllclcllu l:i4 11C ierartllello 172 l!)li 1 Totals 9(13 818 106 matches, P&S Window losinp a n. U(iiiii.iniL .... ir.r. ins 17!» Ml •ishcr 1S2 1S1 149 WOODCHOITERH pair to Garwood Rest and P&S Big Ten 3 meter Champion in 'if. Pnyne Ill 1(12 1(17 Totals (170 5(13 so 171 1X0 211 152 141 1951, 1952 and 1953; National Martin . ur Painters to Garwood TV. Last TOTALS CBS Et.M BJSMCATESSEN BUY SEVERAL Wl ... 1J2 129 fnvlor . HIS 1S3 151 Intercollegiate 3 meter Champion Mis r.:i(i P. Htnlknoulit .. 1J1 101 ;o!uoel 1 51 205 place Knickerbockers scored the II. Klrilcr 102 103 inr. Totals S8S Silil JoilK-herty 110 l.iS upset and the only sweep, shutting in 1953; National AAU 3 meter A Natural 15. Will* Mr, 110 1:11 PAIRS IOI1N FRANKS .' 1C( 153 141 outdoor Champion in 1951 and V. i-'usti-r i :i:i i;i(i 12.1 »'. Ttelthel IS!) 214 2 00 Illlliaiciip ' ', ','. 27 27 out Rogers Texaco, Excellent Din> One of our favorite storiea coffc 172 IKS I. Kledcr ...... 1119 1 (IL! er won two from Williams and 1963; National AAU 1 meter In- corns an admirable little hortlcul Totals ... r,»i 4S2 SMART SOLID TONE '. Win-sluim 1*2 ir.3 148 Totnli) . 830 door Champion in 1953. Ho "was KodRtt ISO If.!) 181 DuPont a pair from Hefler-Snyder. tural volume, The Grafter'* Hand' MAPLE Til ME 1XN pry lionncttl . . 189 ir>r> If. 9 OOLJjEOTANS Doubles were by Mazur 222, Rei- a member of the United States boo| which, by some strange (A; M. nob»... 130 111K1l 13!! GABARDINES Koppe . . 1 26 183 Olympic Diving Team and placed !•'. Tllnkoy 1.10 101 117 «73 der 224, O'Such 209, Crocco 201, pejfKAps not &o strange) mischance r Totals Mnxrlelil . . Hifi ICti third in the Helsinki frames. He .1. l':\'i!-plt IIS 14. . 118 Otto . . 1(14 201 Jones 229, Fontenelli 222 and 202, got Into the current Oxford Unl- jr. Unkert 14:1 ir.3 13!) WHITE DIAMOND 'li.ff . . lill 154 175 was nominated by the New Jersey NOW p QM tul>5- 103 192 190 . . 101 152 17fi Boyden 200, Laurent and Davines ' verslty Press catalog under the gen- .lee' 185 147 •'arson*) .... 141 208 and Tomaskovic 200. AAU for the James E. Sullivan lsnn, M. . 124 95 Buecluu 1ST. 1:14 V n» 150 in nr, nndlrnp . . "n 54 12 'Mlcm 101] 125 110 TotrrifT stir. 7fi2 701 ""•) 192 137 IB!) Totnla .. loii 7S1 KNICKERBOCKERS WINTER FAMOUS HANES Iiimllenp II 11 11 TonrH 229 172 188 Antlreu-s .. 171 191 172 >o.«l«n 139 200 OUTERWEAR Totals ...... Ct17 E03 534 Monlton ... 1(! US uzzii 153 1C2 178 T SHIRTS Maitblc ... us its 141 'eterson 1&9 17- ISO At Great Savings CRUSADERS Tjike 148 181 mo 'ontenclla 10! ::: 20- -mam rj5 m2 lilo Trotman .. 171 148 SPECIAL »'» ISO 125 111 205 176 TOTALS .... ,S4S 028 '"•mini IL'G 112 01 S20 USED CARS SIT 91 83 107 Totals W. E. TOERBYTEHIAN 120 1IM Totals ...... , 4i)2 -122 4(14 11R 1B1 15.1 105 1952 CHEVROLET 1195.00 1949 OLDSMOBIIE ..895.00 Wlilon ... 1.10 nn 99 lMirlOH 1 Ii.". i Deluxe 2 door Sedan, Radio, "98" Convertible, Blue, Hydra- 79c "*znto .... .'. 1M ' l,1(! 110 Tpnncy .. 1(15 ir>(i IS 5 oki-J- by EVWRU9E Heatsr and Sear Coven. It look! ma tic, Radio, Heater, White Wall nil 150 IOIT .100 ir.r. 172 l • •. 20 ii lCl! Drill rnmnn 133 H'« the new, like new! Tirei and DIrecflonal Signals, Fully 1'iTry 13". lft5 144 Rhonftlcr . 170 1 Si 'y is? is7 ms HnnOlfltp . in TOTALS S19 SSC 7-11 quiet, vlbrationlest Combed KXCEL.LENT DINBH 1950 MERCURY .1095.00 1950 OLDSMOBILE 1095.00 '1'otnlg 517 r.5S D22 .... fiSS 073 Brynlldnun 1'" 128 123 Totals . Clark 187 IIS 11(1 oulboard motor! „ • 2 Door Coupe, Heater and De- "68" Sedan, Or sen, Hydramalic, WETIIODTST 191 Reg. $1 Value r POTJil STRIKES , 104 US ittelci-niiiiin Sr. ... 1S1 froster, Direction Signals, and Seat Radio, Healer and Defroster, Easy '•artlnna 85 102 132 Trniinrt . "u 1G2 20 n;. Hall . . . 126 IS 1 Cover. Very clean! to handle. Economical. '•'U'lile 114 121 102 ICutlfmnn Rr. 12 150 , Jr. ... 140 19II " IllIumRuii ... IDS 1 1 r« 1 '.Mi Ptrri-ljl- 1(12 1 "r. 1950 CHEVROLET 825.00 1948 DODGE 495.00 " nano 150 177 1 II Ilrnoli 100 lsi Totals 2' Knurnmnn Jr. ixr, lor. Deluxe 4 Door Sedan, Rod to, 4 Door Sedan, Green, Radio, Men's Sizes Totals 457 SI8 501 17:1 204 DLTPONT SHOP the LEADER STORE 1 19 lor, 1C2 Heater, and Seat Covert, Healer and Soot Covors, . KIXO TIN'S nail.Monp" '.'.'.'. 41 S Tnn.ilmn . '"""I lill! 115 1.11 •'inllpr . . . . •nil 1 7(1 iiMiyerollll.l ir.7 142 Smith Motors CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE 90 and SAVE. Ask for our un- ,V< WiWil 1,1!) 1S1! Ills Totnls "12 i in Soys' ALPACA $"ifY V 1I2 117 n:ri i:is U'itlH'l ... 1 ilcanlo . ., 1.1 170 Westfield's Marine Centra LINED NOW SU cidvertised special';. I M>ivil 112 !ir, 11)0 Slnde, rated number one mil six miuno 1 "tal.q ...... Ml T'TtS 510 115 NEW STREET, WESTFIELD respectively ns chulloncers for the 780 7U9 NORRIS CHEVROLET, Inc. light hcavjweight crown, meet in R a return 10-round bout nt St. Boats — Kits — Supplies Heavies In I9T 127 NORTH AND CENTRAL AVES. Nicholas Arena tomorrow as the 11'i USE ,#f3,$ft HANDI-CHARGE AT NO COST TO YOU 'li'lihicr Hi 197 Open Dntlr 8tH0 t« A Bout television and radio feature of the Blon. na Prl. 'til D Gillette Safety Razor Company's Murciintanlo 171 172 a WESTFIELD 2-0220 Illnrold Johnson and Jimmy Cnvnlcnde of Sports. TOTALS OSS ICnsy Time Furmcntu THE WESTFIELP (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1954 County Pin Event Will Open Feb. 13 The 24th annual Union County 00 per cent handicap bowling BARON'S ouimimenl", sponsored by the iun County Bowling- Associa- n, will be opened Saturday, Feb. 3, at Echo Lanes. Entries close midnight, Feb. 3, Compounds Your Doctor's ith Herbert N. Schutt, 1160 Char- Jtte place, Hahway. There will be team, doubles and ingles competition in the tourney lat will run Pcb. 13-14 and Feb. PRESCRIPTIONS 10-21. Committees to Plan Accurately and Promptly

Mr. uml Mm. lini-ilmr n. GOP Lincoln Day •I'm- rrtldlltK lu 4li«lr Our Registered Pharmacists rrceiitj?* iiurt'luixei] fr« NEIL V. HAKALA lieffotlflted Ilirouarli Dinner Named MISTAKES nois. He has been with the devel- Show us the man who never have years of experience - Esso Appoints opment company since 1039, dur- Appointment of members to the Additional Sports makes a mistake and we will show ing which time he has buen ac- •aiious committees planning: the a man who never makes anything. tively connected with various team this season is Pel Brown of —11. L. Wayland. they are at your service. lepublit'an Lincoln Pay dinner Weutneld. Two Area Men phase** of the development of new as announced today by Co-chalr- Wins Over Queen gasoline refining proeenses. He is len Herbert J!. Welch Jr. and Ed- Brown has scored in each of the a member of the American Chem- •ard A. Roesel. The dinner, which Baby Mules' eight games and has [NEW! Assistant Directors {Continued from Page 28) been stamped as varsity material. ical Society, the American Asso- i to be held at the>^ Flagship, .wo foul shots gave Westfield 69 Norwich Lentheric'* ciation for the Advancement of loute 22, Union at 7 p.m., Feb. He holds down a forward position, ; The appointment of Wilfred 0. points and Doyle made a set shot ; Taff and Neil V. Halmla as amist- Science, and the Society of Sigma 1, is expected, to attract more and was fouled by Medley. His »nt directors in tin; Esso Luboia- Xi. Mr. Taff and his family re- han 800 of Union County's Ee- 'oul shot was good and Cranford ASPIRIN ON HAND side at 904 Boulevard. iblicuns, it was said. licked up three points on the play, Two Sweeps in .' torles has been announced by the Senator Kenneth C. Hand has 50-56, Protects Hands Like *: Standard Oil Development Co., Dr. Hakala attended Michigan ieen named honorary chairman 500 Tablets A Magic Glove Linden, central research and en-Collego of Mining and Technology, Wcstfleld's four point advantage ,nd his honorary committee in- was soon turned into seven points Boro Pinning tr affiliate of the Standard which granted his bachelors de- utles Assembly Speaker G. Clif- Jil Co. rd Thomas, Freeholder Director 'oul shots and Mosher, with eight Two of the three matches in the for $1.29 $1.OO Mr, T,»fT, in his now capacity, torate in 1943, He joined the de- ohn H. M. Dudley, Surrogate ieconds remaining, made two of Borough Women's Bowling League ill be responsible for research velopment company, soon there- Ihsirlcs A. Otto, Sheriff iUac wo to end the scoring. Tuesday night were sweeps. Elm lampbell, County Clerk Henry G. only * 1 id development on new fuels pro- after. Most of Dr, Hakala'B work WJ3HTMKL.D Delicatessen dropped to third place '•sea in the laboi-Htorien' process lulton, Piosccutor • H. Kutsull after losing all games to Phar-^ has been on fuels and lubricants, Movss, Register Charles L. Bau- llvision. Dr. Hukala, who is inand he holds numerous patents Junni'lt, t r macy and Benniiuter Agency j company's research division, and has been the author of u num- r Jr. and Union's Mayor F. Ed-4t«, J moved up a notch after shutting 75c Value Helena Rubenstein be responsible fur research on ber of articles in this field, Hu is ard Biertuenipfel. out Sport Shonpc, taking the night utomotive fuel quality und coin- a member of the Society of Auto- Other committees include; Tick- cap by jjustt one ipinSutirirt, e beat 25c Woodbury ESTROGENIC on problems on automotive its, James M. A hie, chairman and llershey Heal Kstatc in two games motive Engineers, the American [•eatiurer, Charles LaSasso, Sarah ..10 ao 63 Shampoo Free lea. Chemical Society, and the Society V. in the third match. { Mf. Taff was grunted Ills baclie- of aigma Xi. Dr. and Mrs. Hu- alt, Edward McMahon, Laurie 3 w. with HORMONE iorensen, Fred Haley. Daniel A. nwyr.r 0 s •!«<• l.uii-los . decree by the Western Kcn- kula live at 906 Crestwood road, lobble, f u Ilni-ahcy It. K 37 iy State Collcgo, and his mas-Scotch Plains. Murray, Albert Schocn, Ituth Bo'atiowskl, 8 2 Elm D.illiitl.xMC-li ?."> Beynolds, Elvin D. Palermo, Em- tupleB, 1 "He «aid there'd be war the next JERGEN'S TWINS degree In chemical engineer- >oyle, s •I 33 from the University of Illi- ly Hoffarth, Elsworth Hamell, 0 31 time I forgot the Angoilural*" Carlyle W. Crane, William S. Gur-Mulloy, 6.00 Value TOTAUS ... HI'CMtT SIKU'I'K LOTION Traffic Deaths Idh, Elfie L. Scheideler, Edward T. 1117 BY P15R10DS: jr. Cnri-y l:i im McNaughton, Alex Campbell, U'ld It IB 10— M. Kjtywi'r ill* ;»- 1113 Charles F. Beardsley, Edward Piz- 17 Ili 111— II. !••• 311 n:r> Itmtflnml T..JI. SH 1-1. ii,-i both $0.50 IALT'S Show Decrease I, John T, Kelly, John Mackenzie V. Itiillivn it'-l M lj ml Stasia Thomas, •* Iliiii'll v fill .M TKENTON—Reporting tho'first Mayors' committee, Nicholas S. Pel Brown Looks RT: AROMATIC tlTTIRI 3 > DOOM for 49c LaCorte, chairman, Anton C. MAKit IITTIK DRINK* decrease in tralllc deaths In live Good «t Colby A. lli-lililc i::.s I ii years, Director Arnold H. "Voy,Swenson, Jay Stemmer, Fred P. I,. KlKliKt in Bureau of Traffic Safety, today Anderson, Richard P. Hatfield, II. H'-hnlK 111 is: 11 WATEllVILLE, ME,—One of It. CliilMi III 110 117 •P. S. Aiming for perfection (• Manhat- $1.96 Value announced that 781 persona lost Thomas Daub, R. C. Kreuijror, Jos, O. ^'tttCll I :i I tho boat looking prospects on the . I an 1 13 lani?Then remember—a dash cfAngoltura You Can Stop CANNItf their lives on New Jersey's roads A. C, Komich, Robert H. Badgley, Colby College freshman basketball during 1953. this wua a saving Cnrlyle W. Crane, Reynolds C. accents flavor, properly blendi ingredient)! Smoking the New, Colorful of 57 lives over the previous yenr Buckley, Fiancia A. Pitman, Al- or a 6.8 per cent roduction, bert Binder, Percrval M. Bland, F, Easy Way — Chew In reviewing 1953'B record, Di-Edward Biuituumpfel and Chas. THE TELEPHONE AND EBONETTES rector Vey stated: "Despite the re- P. Bailey. COME ON.'LETS HOW IN THE K-WAY duction last year made more sig Voterans, Donald D. Maekoy HAVE A COiY Protective Gloves nifknnt by a six per cent increase chairman, Joseph G. Carty, James WORLD CAN fc BUSY LIBERTY FOODSTORE Medicated Chewing I. Tomasulo, Everett Sherbouvne, LITTLE DINNER PERSON LIKE YOU, In travel the death toll on our IS THE ANSWER, Gum streets and highways still vemnina Charles Ehmlinif, John R. Toui, IN MY ROOM. PREPARE SUCH A j a grim und shocking record of aHarry Coplan and I, James Volpe THEY'RE DEPENDABLE, $1.4? 9 continuing lack of proper . care Reception, Charles F. Beavdsley, FINE / 2pair l Westfield 2-3973 and prudence on the part of achairman, Mary J. Glovler, Kve- PROMPT AND ALWAYS $ 1 .OO yn Carey, Isabel Polk, Clara Paf- SEND WHAT frath, Michael F. Kealy, Carl Vcl- bingcr, Helen M. Glaeser, 'Wll- ORDER. 1 imn Vanderbllt, William J, See- $1.45 Value land and Georijo W. Horlich, CHARLES MACALUSO Welcoming:, G. Clifford Thomas YARDLEY chairman, Albert J, Bennlngcr POCKET < Gtmral Contractor and Buitdar Florence P. Dwyer und George Burry. Hand Cream Alterations HoatesH committee, Carolyn and 7.ar, chairman, Mildred Pnricll TISSUES Mrs. Lynn Kolc, Mary McNamara OAT MEAL SOAP • 558 Downer Street Wertfield Dorothy Hughes, Jeanne Hucthcr, FRUITS - VEGETABLES Ann Chiodo, Eleanor llojipock Delicious -MEATS- Tender T«l. W«. 2-7467 anytime Catherine Sielari, Shii'ley Croaa (otft$1 .00 man, Dorothy Kresa, William Lncr VINELAND nnd Edward McNnir. NICK'S CHOICEST MEATS SWEET 3c Decorations, Mrs. Scheiilcler, POTATOES ...... 2 lbi,19C for .!• chairman, Amy Bani)omer, Helen Brick and Mr. and Mrs. Russel] FLORIDA FRESH Post. RIB ROAST » 59c STRING 25c Size $1.00 Publicity, Fred E. Haley, Wil TENDERIZED-HALF OR WHOLE BEANS lam LCKI- and Uuily Krestan. ,b 19c WOODBURY* Speakers, Nelson L. Carr, Don SMOKED HAM «b73c CALIFORNIA SCOTCH aid Peursnlt, Enwst Hiekok and PASCALE T|«7 Dryskin Shoiwood C. Viilentinc. CELERY ....large stalks I / C Arrangements, liarvay P. Whit SIRLOIN STEAKS Ib79c TAPE comb «nd A. Walkins Murphy. RED CABBAGE FOR Cream COLD -r larRO segment ot the motoring public." PORTERHOUSE STEAKS .b 83c SLAW _....lb. /C FRESH KILLED with Harris Rotary Cutter Mr. Yey pointed out that an WHITE SEEDLESS auspicious start had been nuido for the New Year with nine few- JUMBO FRYERS ib.43c GRAPEFRUIT 12c 69c er deaths during the first 17 days 2fo,17c of January than the 34 fatalities HONEY CURED for the same, period a year ago. 'With the slogan—'ThinkI Save SLICED BACON ,b73c a life todiiy!'—New Jersey safety FROZEN FOODS Mak« shopping taty — ui* your Handi-Charga at Baron's officials will strive to reduce traf- fic dentils during: the tirst hnlf of this year by lit least 100 lives, SNOW CROP ho said. "It can be done if every FRENCH 9oi. o_ o r%e\ AA CREAMERY Rotary Cutter has proven its Wetiliielel Devt'loper SOAP Baihsize ZforZOC Reg. size OferZZC BUTTER ...b.73c ' value in last clearing end KMZAHETH— Cornell Ajwm CASHMERE e\ /\*J Q OO*- Union, Suturiiuy, tiled i\ J?W,2 BOUQUET Bath size Zfor ZOC Reg. size OforilZC SUW 1 Ib. jar. .maintenance. It is easily adapted ' Superior court Miit against Timi.- to most tractors utilizing 3- iiui's Estate.-*, KcttinK out that on SUPER SUDS lg. siie 27c VEl Ig. size 29c BALLARD rj April l'l, Ji>5(>, at W'esttidd, th FAB Ig.sizo 29c AJAX 1 for 23c BISCUITS Zfor point lift type hitch. defendant, piitcivd into u writtci. A;k us for free booklet. BSiTciucnt with the plaint iff wlttcli aiilhorkcii tlio latter to sell horn undor construction on prcniis.. owned by the estates concern in OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE Wi'stliclti. Tho pluintill alleges i waa further a^rrei'd in writing tha 243 E. BROAD ST. lipy* TRACTOR COMPANY tho plaintiff would be paid $261 LIBERTY J for I'iit'li houH? -sold. -1294- ifW;:! Trencher* — Chain Sows - Loaders It i.s nlh'Kcd tlistL no connnissioni Wrie jiaid nil ">~ houses ami tin PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS | i 46? SOUTH AVB., EAST, WESTFIELD, N. J. c"lii|>lniiit has attached a list o. the names of purchasers and dates Phone Westfield 2-6680 I S • PO' BO* 88 - Phono Weilfield 2-7800 of closing titles in each instance M«mb»r of Twin County GroMrt Association

i :