THE WESTFIELD LEADER

Transcription

Hue. Tag Sale Days - Today, Tomorrow, Saturday - Blue Tag Sale Days
THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY
; No. 22
Entered as Second Class Matter
Post Office, Westneld, N. J.
y Traffic Plan Will Occupancy Of
St. School
idSchool Area Problem Elm
Set, Board Told
To Address Club
fill Facilitate
m of Cars
NewWHS
Z Senior High School has
developed by the Police and
Town
fcCommittees of the
til it was announced today.
wiring for not having been
prior
fc B announce the plan
the opening of the school Mon, |he committee said that it is
'result of considerable study.
It, routes of traffic flow from
riius parts of the town, follow:
APRIL ARMSTRONG
"From the northeast end of
„ motorists should use Cenil avenue and turn right on
irk street to the school on Dorjioad. When passengers have
a discharged cars should proidtoRailway avenue, turn right,
to Spring street, turn right
ill and converge with traffic a t
i plaza for return home,
"people living in the northwest
I of town should use the plaza
Westfield avenue, turn right on
April Armstrong, philosopher
irim road to the school, then
ilta above plan via Itahway and author, will speak before the
"roe, Spring street and the Westneld Woman's Club Monday
Club to Hear
April Armstrong
Author Schedules
Talk Here Monday
"Residents in the southwest end
jl town should use First street to
[rinity place, turn right to school,
ppiog Btudcnts at side of buildj on Trinity place, then right
I Dorian road and then use the
eets most feasible for their rei home.
"From the southeast section of
cars Bhould travel streets
i .will bring them, into the
street movement of traffic
b the school, ind use streets most
ibl when they arrive at the
avenue and Dorian road
tlon.
"Drivers who take passengers
lie trains in conjunction with
i|h school students, should use
limit avenue when leaving the
lilroad station, and converge
the I*ark street traffic and
•nan road to the school.
'
"It is sincerely requested t h a t
» motoring public, who will be
mhed in this new traffic prob•i give this matter serious conration as we now have a conalrition of three schols in about
Prter mile area. So drive care•»y and save a life, it may be
>« of your own family or one of
«r neighbors."
ies Need For
panic Change
'•creased concentration of trafL. 11 P ' a z a m S o u t h avenue
"«thc opening of the new Scn°' 8h S(*°ol has made neces, „ , " • " , c h a n E e s in traffic
area, Chief of
Albeit Pfirrmann
an• today. The chief noted
!
condition ia still under
no expects that changes
•tl»i'«w b e m a d e f r o m t i m e
*• we are trying to siphon
? t h ? ° f t h o •••""BCBt.cd area
We least possible inconven•°.motorists.
This requires
8
"1 traffic control as well
miMtins c e r t a i n
apcdfic
b ™ chief said and listed
"owine changes to be in"ssoon as possible:
"
-
âveni'o
ll
"veli"B
Church Auxiliary
Cake Sale Tomorrow
"ill
so
west
on
Mrs. Louise II. Kniffin, president of the Children's Country
Home, Mountainside, received the
Golden Deeds Award for 1951 at
tho Westficlcl Exchange Club annual award dinner Tuesday evening at the Orchard Inn, Springfield. Over 80 members and guests
attended.
The award is made annually to
a local citizen who, in tha collective opinion of u .specially appointed committee, has performed
outstanding, meritorious service to
the community and fcllowmcn beyond the lino of duty. History of
I ho award was explained by Hurry
Giuditta.
Mrs. Kniffin, a native of Connecticut, ciiint to WcsUield with
her father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Hutchinson nml her
brother, Albert, ill 1»OJ. In 1017
."he married Hurry A. Kniflin who
tiled in lil.'lil, Km- 10 years
«lie
IIIIH boon axKiiciati'il with tin1 1Chiltli'i'ii'H Country Homo wli'Ti sin:
was vlot'tiul president in l i d .
In mulling ita award, the Ex-
Merchants Open
3 Day Blue Tag
Sale Days Event
The annual midwinter sales
event, this year called "Blue Tag
Sale Days", sponsored by members of the Westfield Business Association, opened this morning for
a three day run through Saturday,
Herbert R. Welch Jr. association president, said today that participating merchants have put extra effort into offering substantial
bargains in wanted merchandise.
"There is practically no line of
business that is not represented
and as a consequence, substantial
savings are offered on merchandise for all ages and for the home
as well," Mr. Welch said.
Participating stores are displaying blue tag banners on their
windows and in most cases the
special sale days bargains are
tagged with a blue tag.
Advertisements of the offerings
appear throughout this issue of
the "Leader" and readers are
urged to study them carefully in
order to take full advantage of the
opportunity to make big savings
on timely merchandise.
Meeting Series
Planned by Club
Will Inform Puhlic
On GOP Candidates
A series of four meetings, designed to acquaint Westfielders
with facts about the leading Republican presidential candidates,
has been announced, by officials of
the Westfield Young Republican
Club. Under direction of Samuel
M. Kinney Jr., program chairman
of the local political organization,
the first of these public meetings
will be held at the YMCA Monday, Feb. 18, at 8 p.m. Although
complete details will be revealed
later, Mr. Kinney stated that this
first meeting would probably center about Harold Stasscn, with
future meetings on Robert Tafl,
Earl Warren, Dwight Eisenhower
and others.
Three members of the Westlield
Young Republican Club are running for offices in tho Union
County Young Republican organization, without opposition. Mr,
Kinney, a former president of the
local group, has been nominated
for chairman of the county group;
Jack J. Camillo, another former
president of the local club, is running for executive secretary at
the county level; and Miss Helen
StelVen, former local secretary,
will be a county delegate to the
New Jersey State Young Republicans. Councilman Donald H.
Bagger, president of the Westfield Young Republican Club, represented the local club on the
county nominating committee, aschange Club noted that because of sisted by James W. Gentles Jr.,
Mrs. Kniffln's "vision, faith and treasurer; and Miss Marilyn L.
inspiration, the Homo hus pro- Muth, secretary.
gressed and enlarged its scope of
operation until at the present time
it is not too much to state that GOP Women To
for its work the treatment of polio,
the Home is one of the most out- Hear Mayor Crane
standing and best equipped instiCarlylc W. Crane, Mayor of
tutions and for nil time will stand
ua II monument to the untiring en- Plninficld, lawyer, and a former
ergies, abiding faith and the special agent of the FBI, will adnever-ending efforts of Mrs. Knif- dress the Westlield Women's Republican Club Tuesday «t 8 p.m.
fm . . . "
Union County Treasurer Arthur at the home nf Mrs. W. 11. TuckN. I'icrHon, chairman of the execu- er, (iUO Mayo street. His subject
tive committee of the lionic, spoke will bc "Government's Criminal
briefly on the work of the home Problems." All women interested
are invited to attend.
and commended Mrs. Kniffin.
Honored guests incliiflvrl Mayor
Charles P. Bailey and Mrs. liailey,
Mayor Joseph Koniich of Moun- Municipal Offices
tainside, Mr. and Mrs. Irvine To Close. Tuesday
Joliiistone, Miss Martha Van Well
and Mr.s. ijosiu tic Azcvedo.
Municipal tiflicert will be CIIWIMI
l'jiiterlniimu'iit ini'liiili'il a )i)'o- Tuesday, Lincoln's Birthday. MniTiim «f light flimsies by Pat nii'ipnl Court, regularly
hi'ld
(Continued on Page 7)
Welcome To The New School!
The Women's Evening Auxiliary
of St. Paul's Church will hold a
cake sale tomorrow at 232 East
Broad street, from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. Mrs. Joseph F. Brozek Jr.,
chairman of the sale, said that
items will include cakes, pics,
cookies and other baked goods.
Mrs. Harrison Young is cochairman, assisted by Mesdames
John M. Mackenzie, George A.
Bray, John B. Freeman, Warren
G. Butler, Robert F. Day, John
L. Dauch, Stephen F. Perry, Chas.
Onasch, James Eldridge, William
Brayton, Fred Riess, John R.
Bridgeman, Clarence A. Jones, M.
Ritchie Smith, (William Nettleship, Charles C. Lehman, Harold
C. Trotman and George H. Bardsley.
Mrs. Kniffin Awarded Golden
*» a'
Deed Award By Exchange Club
> "ve-
si
a m i Soutl
1 Curs
Changeover of the former senior high school in Elm street to
an uppej- grade elementary school
is expected to be effected with the
moving in of pupils Monday, Dr.
Stacey N. Ewan Jr., supervising
principal, reported to the Board
of Education Tuesday night. The
new high school is in complete operation and its opening Monday
proceeded according to plan, he
noted.
He told the board that the Elm
"street school has been given a
thorough cleaning by the custodial staff and "we expect to move
in pupils Feb. 11." Miss Gladys
Thompson, former head teacher at
Grant School, will be the teaching
principal and Mrs. John May, th
secretary.
The teachers and grade assignments will be: Miss Thompson,
sixth grade; Mrs. Bernice Fisher,
formerly of Wilson School, sixth
grade; Mrs. Marie Scian, Franklin
School, sixth grade; Mrs. Mary
Meehan, Franklin School, sixth
grade; Mrs. Wilma Dreher, new
teacher, sixth grade; Mrs. Kathryn
Lewis, Grant School, fifth grade,
and Joseph Horan, fifth grade.
Custodians will be Karl Hcdberg, chief, and Carl Walberg.
Through the transfer of classes
from Grant, Franklin and Wilson
Schools, it will be possible to re-
CCH Auxiliary
Plans April Party
m i l K f r o m 7 "• "'• t o
=Mhe south side of S o u t h
Tum
Elementary
Pupils Move
In Monday
at 2:15 p.m. in the First Baptist
Church. Her topic will be "The
Fires of Home—and of Peace."
Mrs. Armstrong is the daughter of Fulton Oursler and Grace
Parkins Oursler, both writers and
editors. She is known by her
book, When Sorrow Comes.
Graduating from Bryn Mawr
with honors in philosophy, Mrs.
Armstrong continued her education by extensive travel through
England, France, Italy, Greece,
North Africa, Egypt, Palestine,
Turkey, China, Japan, Hawaii,
The Senior Auxiliary of the
Peru and Mexico as well as most Children's Country Home will
of the United States.
hold a dessert-card party and
In 1948 she married Martin P. fashion show April 28, 29 and 30
Armstrong Jr., assistant district at 1:30 p.m. at the Hotel Suburattorney of New York County, ban, Summit, Mrs. Alan Bruce
Homicide Bureau.
Conlin, chairman of the benefit,
Mrs. Armstrong has written for announced Tuesday at the group's
many magazines including the meeting.
Headers Digest, Todays Woman,
The affair will take the place
Independent WonXan and for chil- of the annual "Play at Home"
drens' magazines.
day which has been the auxiliary's
chief fund raising scheme for a
number of years. Since the number of tables is necessarily limited, Mrs. Conlin has urged members and friends of the home to
make their reservations early.
Proceeds will go toward support
of the home, a convalescent hospital
for the care of post-polio âses
Virginia Carroll, Mary-Ellen
Thompson and Barbara Tracy will in children.
bu among the cast of characters
Mrs. E. Milton Staub is assistin Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta, ant chairman. Others on the comThe. Pirates of Peuzancc which the mittee are: Mrs. William R. KcasMasque and Lyre Light Opera ler, tickets; Mrs. J. I. Broback,
Co. of New York City will per- fashion show; Mrs. William Patform at the Roosevelt Junior High terson, shares; Mrs. Talbot MalSchool Saturday, Feb. 16. The colm, prizes; Mrs. Robert SkinNew York public and critics alike ner, bridge; and Mrs. Russell
have given favorable acclaim to Freeman and Mrs. Harold C.
this company, which has been pro- Smith, publicity.
ducing Gilbert and Sullivan operThe Westneld Business Associettas for 10 years. This presenta- ation has promised full support
tion will give Wcstticld audiences to the project, Mrs. Conlin said,
the opportunity of seeing a New and has offered substantial conYork production at home.
tributions in cash and prizes. LilThe Woman's Club of Westfield lian O'Grady will present the fashwill sponsor this project for the ion show.
Mrs. Bryce MacDonald conductpurpose of raising money for its
scholarship fund, from which aned the business meeting. A tea
nual awards are made to gradu- followed with Mesdames I. B. Cnsates of Westlield High School who sidy, G. B. Godsoe, Homes Banplan to enter the teaching profes- nard and W. H. Feldman hossion. During the past three years, tesses. The meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Joseph Valentine, 515 Colonial avenue.
Operetta to Aid
Scholarship Fund
Published
Every Tliureaay
WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, FEBRUARY 7, 1952 *
Tui'Kility nighlH, will be puslpuiH'd
until Thuraduy, Feb. M at 7 p.m.
Begin Classes In
New High School
Number Two Of
Bicycle Laws
—Wise Photo
Principal Robert L. Fooie greets Senior Ed ColTey, itudent
representative on the Athletic Council, one of the first pupil* to
enter the new Senior High School on opening day, Monday. Left
V Coffey is Pete Robinson and on Mr. Foose' right, Marilyn Mumford. (Other pictures on page4).
Y Open House For
Wesmarco Tonight
Admiral Halsey
Club will moot To Speak Here
38 Pages—5 Cent*
This is the second of a series of six state regulations
governing the use of bicycles,
which is being published in
cooperation with the Westfield Police Department. Parents are urged to bring them
to the attention of their children.
No. 2—Brakes and Signals
It is required that every
bicycle shall be equipped with
a brake which will enable the
operator to make the wheels
skid on dry, level, clean
pavement.
An audible signal device is
required and no person shall
operate a bicycle unless it is
equipped with a bell or other
device capable of giving a
signal audible for a distanbe
of at least 1O0 feet, except
that a bicycle shall not be
equipped with nor shall any
person use upon a bicycle, a
siren or whistle.
Four Events
Scheduled To
Mark Opening
The first in a Beries of four
events marking the opening of the
new $2,700,000 high school in
Dorian road will be an assembly
program tomorrow morning in the
building. The new school was
opened Monday with pupils transferred from the old high Bchool in.
Elm street. The enrollment totals
720 pupils.
The new building, which covers
more than the average town
block, is intended to accommodate
the high school population for 25
years. The cafeteria will seat 224
persons and is adequate to serve
ihe entire enrollment in three
phifts. There is also a faculty dining room capable of handling
smaller groups. An ultra-modern,
spacious kitchen adjoins the cafeteria.
The cafeteria is also usable for
meetings and performances of
school and community groupa
through a small stage at the end
of the room. It also will serve as
a study room. The full-sized gymnasium will not be ready for use
immediately. It will provide a full
sized basketball court with seating
capacity for 954 spectators.
Another feature of the school
a completely furnished small
apartment, including living room,
bedroom, modem kitchen with
deep freeze and a utility room,
equipped with sewing machine^
and pressing boards. Tho apartment is to be used by pupils studying homemaking.
The auditorium 13 planned to
seat 1,035 persona and is adequately equipped 'for stage productions, concerts and other functions. Tomorrow morning's assembly will be held there.
Feature of the assembly proprriun will be presentation of gifts
to the school by local organiza<
tions and residents.
A Bible and flag will be given
by Star of Westfield Council,
Daughters of America, with Mrs.
Marie Heget, state secretary,
making the presentation. Paul
Marsh Memorial books will bo
given by Walter R. Marsh, and a
memorial flag, to be usetl on apeial occasions, will be presented
by Paul C. Beardslce in memory
of his son, the late Marine' Lieut.
Paul C. Beardslee Jr.
The program is as follows; Pro- .
ccssional, by the orchestra; invocation, the Rev. Merle S. Irwin,
associate minister of the Presbyterian Church; Bible, reading, Conttance Allen, secretary, Student
Council; salute to the flag, Greg-
The Wesmarco
today at the YMCA at 8:30 p.m.
Following a short business meetBaptist Men
ing, members will have use of tho
sports facilities of the Y. There
Plan Banquet
will be swimming, volley ball, pingpong, billiards and cards, Mary
Admiral William Ilalsey, comLou and Clarence Jones' commit- mander of the Pacific Fleet durtee will serve refreshments.
ing the second World War, will
be the main speaker at the second
annual Father and Son banquet to
be held in the First Baptist Church
Friday, Feb. IB, at 6:30 p. m. AnCard Party
nouncement of his coming was released by Gilbert Rust, general
Receipts
$3200
chairman of the banquet,
Other items on the program inA total of more than $7200 has
clude group singing directed by been collected in the WestfleldDemonstration Of
Clarence Steiger, songs by a male Mountainside division of the
Activities Planned
quartet under the leadership of March of Dimes, according to the
J. Lester Robertson, and a pro- treasurer, A. M. Lambevton. Goa
Ladies Day Out, a program of gram of moving pictures. William of
the campaign is $10,000. Mrs
monthly coffee hours and weekly McBride will serve as toastmaster, Irene
T. Griffin, director of the
hobby groups sponsored by the and there will be a gift for every women's
announced that
Westficld YWCA, will hold an ex- boy in attendance. Dinner will be the total activities
of the five "Play
hibit of the work of some of its served by the women of the for Polioreceipts
and
Win,"
card partie
classes at the next general meet- church under the supervision of was over $3200, a gain
of mor
ing Tuesday at the Y from 0:30 Mrs. Ada Willoughby.
than $600 over last year's return
to 11:30 a. m. Such activities as
Guests of honor include Mayor
At the final party Monday
ceramics, hat making, chair can- Charles
Bailey and Police Chief Mrs. Louis Quad and Mrs. Riching, sketching nnd "slimnastics" Albert Pfirrmann.
ard Miller reported a profit of
will be demonstrated by members
Tickets have been mailed to the $850. An award, a love bird and
of those groups. Mrs. Frank Horn,
men
of
the
church
with
the
recage, was won by Mrs. Dan Noonchairman of the program, has announced that new classes will be quest that definite reservations be an of J850 North Gate road
listed
with
the
church
office.
AtScotch Plains. The bird was a
organized for the spring season at
the meeting, and additional reg- tendance is limited to the seating donation of Dr. Samuel H. Wilcapacity
of
the
dining
room.
loughby and the cage by the
istrations will be taken at the Y
Members of the committee in- Handy Pet Shop.
t'urinpr the week from persons unclude
Gilbert
Rust,
chairman,
able to attend.
Mr. Pierson reported a donaFred Hoffman, Willnrd Clark,
of $500 from the Junior
A special feature of next week's Theodore Balling, Gordon Fi'omm, tion
Service League of Westneld.
meeting will bc an illustrated talk- James Howdl. All men of the Through
the response to the apby Miss Winifred Debbie, YWCA church and congregation are in- peal letters,
$3,456 was collected.
director, using colored slides of vited to attend. Arrangements for
Mr. Pierson and Mrs. Griffin
current Y activities photographed men who do not have sons of
by Mrs. Horn. This will be the their own to escort other boys, entertained their committee Tuesfirst public presentation of Mrs. are being worked out through the day at luncheon at tbe Ramble
Inn, Metuchen, and appreciation
Horn's pictures, a scries which church office.
for work done was expressed to
Miss Debbie hopes to make availthe
members of the committee who
able soon to program chairmen of
were the party hostesses, Mrs.
other local clubs and organiza- Dr. Ewan to Address
David Sehimmcl, Mrs. Robert Hantions.
na, Mrs. Louis R. Quad, Mrs. RichLincoln PTA Monday
New classes to be offered to
ard Miller, Mrs. George E. PlayLadies Day Outers for the spring
ford,
Mrs. Louis J. Kern, Mrs.
Tho Lincoln School PTA will
term, Mrs. Horn announced, will
Charles D. Stapp, Mrs. Albeit A.
include photography, p r a c t i c e present Dr. S. N. Ewan Jr., super- Hally, Mrs. Homer Sicder -and
vising
principal
of
Westfield
Kolf, ceramics for beginners, publicity, furniture rcfinishing and an chools, who will speak on the
efficiency course for housewives ubject "Know Your School," Moncalled "Job Methods Training", day at 8:15 p.m. in the Lincoln
developed and given by the Union School auditorium. Dr. Ewan will WHS Seniors To
County home extension service. discuss all phases of operations
The most unusual class proposed of the public schools such as their Stage "Pink Magic"
The Westfield Lions Club will
for the new term is accordion standing and the college records
riolil induction ceremonies for
The first production to be pre- nine new Lions tonight at tho
playing. Alfred Mayer of East of Westlield graduates. There
will be u question and answer pe- sented in the auditorium of thu Mountainside Inn. The ceremony
riod following the address. The new high school will be the an- will be conducted by Ray Corcor(Continued on Pago 2)
meeting will be open to the pub- nual senior play, which this year in, president of the club, and a
lie.
will be Pink Magic. There will be ituul team which will explain to
The PTA's variety show "Yes- two evening performances, Feb. the new members the service,
sir, That's My Baby," was report- 15 and 16, at 8:30 o'clock. Tfck- club's aims and purposes.
ed u success. The production play- ets are now on sale and may be
District Governor Wendell H.
ed to a full house Thursday and obtained from any member of the Woodside of Summit and District
senior class.
Friday nights.
overnor William T. Spcrry of
Tickets for The Stori/ of Huns
ranford will also bc present. FolChristian Andersen, to be shown
lowing this there will bc a zone
at the Riulto Theatre at 10 a.m.
meeting at which representatives
Fob. 18 and 19, will bo on sale
rom Scotch Plains, Fanwood and
today and tomorrow at local pub'lainflcld Lions clubs will bc prcslic .schools during the noon hour.
•nt.
Parents and teen-agers arc askThe new members to be imluctBy KERM1T F. DOW
ed to buy their tickets for Too
In flic past two weeks, we have informed you of the I!ed Cross d arc: John L. Fay, Eilwin H.
inf// lo KIHH and Fort I>ctianec, fuiui drive. We are nil aware of the tremendous job the Ited Cross Clements, George A. Klliott, Ja3.
showing tho evenings, of Fob. 18 has done during times of disaster. Just this past summer, $1 H,000,Yli8 M. HoRi'ofe, Harry U. Holland,
and 1!) at the Rialto, through the wns spent for the assistance of 21,0^11 families in the Kuiutiisfi Mis- ilenry Ortlcpp, Charles II. Simppublic ^schools. Too Yonmj to liouii, Oklahoma, Illinois Hood area. We all know the job tho Ru.il on, Cumpbell D. Tugtjert and EdKiss, slurring Van Johnson and Cross has done in Korea nnd in the second World Wai'. What most gar W. Widin.
June Allyson, with the western, of us rlcm't know is what the local Red Cross means here in Westneld
The club will entertain the UnPort Oi'ti<tnei\ is ii program spon-and whnl it docs. Klsi'wheie in this paper, you'll find the local chap- oii County Blind Association Feb.
19 nt the Methodist Church. This
sored by the School Welfare Couu^ ter budget for the year 1!I52-1!)5;I.
s u project sponsored by all of
cil.
From tho locnl quota of $!10,- ere mailed to all inductees, ex- lie Lions Clubs in the county
Tho Visual Education movie
pluining that home service is tin'
!M0,
SI.'1,1150
is
retained
for
111"
benefit is hold in order to supple- use of tbe local chapter. The bal- link between the serviceman where ml once a year the Wcstfield
ment funds from tbe Hoard of ftd- iime is Weslfield chapter's com- he is, anil liis home. The anxieties •lub is the host.
ucution .so that tho children of mitment to the iiiitioiiul fund. Tho of the family or tlie serviceman
Westtiold may have more films national quota thii year is $85,- me alleviated by a health and welIn This Issue
imd equipment limn would other- 1)1)0,01)0. Of this amount, $10,- fare report obtained through a
About
Town With
wise bo possible.
(100,000 poos ID the national or- Red Cross field director, at. the
Sally
.. t)
Support of this project will help ganization and $.15,(100,000 re* military post or tho home service
Church News
.18
improve and maintain tbe film li- mains with tho local chapters, fu worker in the home chapter.
Classilieil
.0-7
brary urn! visual aids for oiluea- i ddition to thu local budget, you
Many servicemen never have
Collegians
..1-1
tiomil purposes, the Council ri'- will find II breakdown of the na- need of R. ('. services. They may
Coming Kvonta
..It
ports.
tional budget for lied Cross.
not have personal or family prob..2t»
Editorials
Anyone wishing to purchase
lems.
There
ale
others
who
have
..ill
'i'heat
re:i
lied
Cniss
home
:ierviee
is
liviiiltickets without, a public school
found
that
were
it
not
for
the
.. 4
Obituaries
contact, may telephone the Wel- iible lo servicemen'from induction !!. ('., Iheirs would be dilemma.
.Social
a lo !,')
fare Council visual education In (litfi'hiirgo and if nreestau-y, to
-35
Sports)
IM
(Ciinthiued on Puge i!)
airman, Mrs. It. C. 11. Heel;, him as a vetjTuii. I.eLlors .'nlvisilur
.31*
With Servicemen
.(irvicciuuii of Hed Ciosj service j
We. --lil'Jli,
Ladies Day Out
To Hold Exhibit
Polio Campaign
Collects $7200
Lions to Induct
9 New Members
Tickets on Sale
For Benefit Film
Activities of Local Red Cross,
Allocation of Monies Explained
THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER,
Pago Two
OBITUARIES
Leslie M. Siess
Michael J. Malone
145 Pupils On
SCOTCH PLAINS—Michael J.
Malone, 7G, of 199G Grand street,
Mrs. Rose Weller
died last Wednesday in his homeMrs. Rose Christine Weller, G!>, He was the husband of the late
of 718 Warren street, Westfield Margaret Blake Malone who died
Tpsidrnt for 50 yfjus, died sud- t)vi: :u, 1051. He and his wifedenly Sunday of a heart attack had celebrated their fiTith wedding
in her home. The widow of Ihu anniveisay last year.
Icte Charles F. Weller, she was
Horn in County Clare, Ireland,
born in Stanhope and was a mem- Mr. Malone had lived in Scotch
ber of St. Paul's Episcopal Church Plains one and a half years. Behere. Her daughter, Mrs. Bert Ci. fore that he resided in Newark.
Oldford of 407 Grove street, died
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Tuesday in Muhk'nljer^ Hospital,
Margaret F. Tripet, with whom
(
Plainfield.
.
he resided; eight grandchildren
Mrs. Weller is survived by two t-nd six great-grandchildren.
sons, George F. of West Orange ' Funeral services were held Satand Charles C. of Westfield, and urday from the Hiargins Home for
five grandchildren.
Funerals, Plainfield, and in St.
Funeral services were held yes- Bartholomew the Apostle Church
terday afternoon in Gray's Fu- where a Itequiem High Mass was
neral Home with the Hev. Fred- celebrated. Interment wâs in Holy
erick W. Matz, rector of St. Paul's Sepulchre Cemetery, East Orange..
Episcopal Church, oflicating. In-
I
Honor Roll
Funeral services for Leslie M.
Riess Sr., 5X, of 209 Clifton street,
Lisl Headed
wore held Monday afternoon in
By Sophomores
till! Schmidt Funeral Home, EHKnbeth. Interment was in EverForty-five pupils are on the hongreen Cemetery, Elizabeth.
or roll for the third marking peMr. Sicss died suddenly Thursriod at Westfield Senior High
day night of a heart attack in his
School, Robert L. Foose, princicar while putting it in the gapal, reported today.
rage at his home. Born in ElizThe sophomores continued to
abeth, he had resided in Wcstlleld
lead the classes by placing 23 stueight years. He had been employdents'on the list. The juniors
til as an accountant since last Nowere second with 19 while the sevember by the Lightning Electric
niors
plueed 13.
Co., Newark, and prior to that
The distinguished honor ro
had worked for William Lubeck,
consists of those students who reelectrical contractor, of North
ceive A's in all their suhjeel
Tlainfield.
while the honor roll consists
Mr. Siess was a member of the
students who achieve A's in
Madison Avenue Presbyterian
least three majors and not L
Fair view ComeChurch, Elizabeth. He attended torment was
than
a B in any other subject!
tery.
New York University.
The list of those students (
He is survived by his widow,
the honor roll for the third mar
Mrs. Helen Maitland Siess; two Mrs. Bert G. Oldford
ing period follows. The nann
(Continued
from
page
1)
sons, Leslie M. Siess Jr., USNR,
Mrs. Jessie Oldford, 43, wife of
are arranged alphabetically, b
who has been serving on the USS Bert G. Oldford of 407 Grove duce sixth ' grade classes in classes.
Willard Kvith, one of the ships street, Westfield builder, died Grant and Franklin from 3d to 28
Seniors: •Distinguished hono
which came to the aid of the Fly- Tuesday in Muhlenberg Hospital, pupils, Dr. Ewan pointed out.
iug Enterprise, and is now;on his Plainfield, where she had been a Fifth grade classes, which had 33 roll, Thomas Bohrer, Barbari
Boyle,
Lee Betts, Astrid Froliq:
way home, and Robert D.' Siess, patient since Jan. 31.
pupils in some cases, also will be and Margaret
Gentles.
a student at Furdue University;
Mrs. Oldford, who was born reduced to 28 pupils, he said.
Honor roll: Mary Lou Babcoc
a daughter, Mrs. John Hutchinson here, was the daughter of the late
In order to provide maximum John Carter, Barbara Habley, Jo
of Union; and two sisters, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.. Weller. protection for children to and
Frederick Kueehel and Mrs. Ed- Mrs. Weller died Sunday. In ad- from the school, a policeman will Hoff, Stuart Horn, David Le
ward E. Unglaub, both of Eliza- dition to her husband, Mrs. Old-be on duty at the school and an- mond, Marilyn Mumford and He
man Raichle.
beth.
ford is survived 'by a son, Gor- other at' Mountain and Walnut
Juniors: Distinguished hono]
don, of Westfield; and two broth- streets, the supervising principal roll: Barbara Ann Broback, Rob
informed
the
board.
Full
cafeteria
era,
Charles
C.
Weller
of
WestJohn J. Erwin
ert Sanbord, William Schumachi
field and George F. Weller of West service will be provided at the William Walstead and Shirle
John J. Erwin of 503 Carleton Orange.
Elm street "school and it will be Webber.
road, resident here for 28 years,
Funeral services will bo held to- possible for pupils \yho do not go Honor roll: Margaret Arm
died Monday at his home after morrow at 2 p.m. in Gray's Fu- home for lunch to obtain hot food
a long illness. Born in Jersey neral Home ' with the Kev. Fred- there. School hours will be the strong, Julia Augustadt, Eliznbet
City, he retired three years ago erick W. Blatz, rector, of St. same as all other elementary Bohnnnon, Charles Brovver, Rich
ard Comerford, Pamela Clark
from the U. S. Trust Co. of New Paul's Episcopal Church, officiat- schools.
Richard Crane, Elizabeth Green
York where he had been employ- ing. Interment will be in FairThe'resignations
of
three
eleman,
Alfred,Hallam, Helen Kyi
ed 13 years,
view Cemetery.
mentary school teachers and one oglou, Patricia Peters, ftichan
Mr. Erwin was a member of the
clerk were announced by Rryce I. Peterson, Lewis Sank, and Frei
Presbyterian Church and was a
MacDonald, chairman of the comVeteran of World War 1.
Mrs. Clifford Jackson mittee on administration and in- Schubert.
Sophomores: Distinguished hon
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Anne Flynn Jackson of struction.
or roll, Howard Bonnett, Ton
Mrs, Ethel C. Erwin; a son, John. North Minneapolis, Minn., died
Mrs. Martha M. Kollmar, Mrs. Brandt, Alice Freeman, Audre
J. Erwin 3rd of Westfield; and suddenly Monday at the homo of Marie N. Wilt and Mrs. Paula
three sisters, Mrs. William Snx- her daughter, Mrs. Ashton Jack- Kmjfman, all on leaves of absence, Gleason, Prentiss Heck, Joan Hov
. on of Millburn'; Mrs. William son Cuckler of 408 Beechwood resigned effective Feb. 1, Mrs. endon, Sharon Karfman, Robert
Byer of Ocean Grove and Mrs. place. She had been visiting Mr. Edythe Large, who was appointed Marik, Elizabeth Rugh, Katln\
William Kellam of Asbury Park. and Mrs. Cuckler since the Christ- elerk for the Elm street school on Wellman, Hugh Williams, Marcia
Yoeom.
Funeral services lire being held mas holidays.
Jan. 8, also resigned Feb. 1.
Sophomores: Honor roll, John
1
Besides her daughter, she is
today at 11 a.m. at Gray's FuThe board approved the apneral Home with the Rev. Me>le survived by hor husband, Clifford, pointment of four new teachers, .DcLong, Eunice Ewing,. Elna
Fortenbaugh,
Richard Hughes,
Irwin of the Presbyterian Church and two grandchilden, John and one part-time clerk and one secreCarol Rinehart, Carolyn Rowe.
officiating. Interment is to be in Anne Cuckler.
tary, all contingent on satisfac- Nancy Sears, Patricia Stciger,
liestland Memorial Park, East
Funeral services are being held tory medical reports.
Nancy Stewart, Sally Thomas,
Hanover.
;oday in Minneapolis.
Miss Hazel Usher will teach in Jack Wade.
the Senior High School in place
of, Miss Gertrude Foutz, who is on
sabbatical leave. She will serve ns
To 0 w Way of Thinklnjsubstitute teacher from Feb. 1 to
• . • the pre-need iclectton of a last reetlni.
June 13 of this year.
place for all lha family, with an appro(Continued from Page 1)
Mrs. Wilma G. Dreher will
prlato family monument erected, landscaped
teach a sixth grade in the Elm Orange, a graduate of Juillinrd
and paid for while the family can help
street school in place of Mrs. Music School and an experienced
wUh the choice and the payment/ is fuelling
one of life's most put-oft problems behind
Helen Gordon, who recently re- teacher, has suggested the course
>ti«MAii n a u t i l i *
and will.rent instruments to his
signed.
you . . . whero it ought to be.
pupils .for ,a ten week period if
Miss Ruth Lunger will be as- enough arc interested.
Csi. 1861
signed to the third grade of the
Classes to be carried over frorr
Stanley Burner, Owner
McKinley School for one year.
« 5 Weit Front Street
Tel. Ptnlnfield 6-0706
Alias Marian W. Matthews will the fall program will include bowlteach the fifth grade dn the Lin- ing, bridge for beginners and
ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET SENT UPON REQUEST
bridge for fun, a book discussion
coln School,
BUILDERS Of QUALITY MONUMENTS FOlt OVER 90 YEARS
group, advanced ceramics, chai
Mrs. Helen F. Johnson was ap- caning, home nursing given under
pointed a part-time clerk in the Red Cross instructors, hat making,
Senior High School and Mrs. Aline "slimnastics," swimming, sketchMay was appointed secretary in ing and sewing.
the Elm street school.
A final Jiat of classes and instructors will be available at the
close of the meeting Tuesday,
Mrs. Horn said, and additional
classes will be included if requested
by at least five members.
(Continued from Page 1)
ory Hovendon, president, student Coffee will be served at 9:30 a. m.
council; Lord's Prayer, choir; in- and child care will be available
troduction of platform guests by for pre-school children from two
Robert L. Foose, principal; intro- to five years of age.
duction of school board president
by Dr. S. N. Ewan Jr., supervising principal; presentation of the
school to the town, Dr. J. Bliss
Austin, school board president.
from Page 1)
Yet the world DID note and will forever remember
Also, acceptance of the school Mrs.(Continued
Robert F. Day. Appreciathose immortal words heard at GETTYSBURG . . . and
by Mayor Charles P. Bailey; pres- tion
was extended to Mrs. Jane E.
' the man who spoke them.
entation of the gifts; consecration,
the choir; presentation of the Small, director of publicity and
public
relations; to Paul Scarff,
In his tribute we have dedicated not only this day
1051 class gift; key ceremony,
Dawson List, senior class preBi- official photographer, who donated
of remembrance, but the inspiring LINCOLN MEMOdeht and Gregory Hovendon; all pictures for publicity releases;
RIAL in the Nation's Capitol.
greetings, Dr. Ablctt H. Flury, ami Miss Adole Rinehart and Miss
assistant New Jersey Commis- Rosemary Connell who served as
For it is an American tradition to perpetuate the
sioner in charge of secondary edu- junior hostesses at the parties.
memory of those we honor . . . and those we love
cation; singing of the National Mrs. Harry A. Knillin was an hon. . . w i t h fitting monuments of granite.
Anthem by the audience; benedic- ored guest at the luncheon.
tion, the Rev. J. Bernard Waller,
That is why nine out of ten Americans rest their
Mrs. Griffin nnd Mr. Pierson
pastor of Bethel Baptist Church, also expressed their appreciation
departed in long establishd community cemeteries that
and
recessional
by
the
orchestra.
to nil the stores who donated gift.!
• do NOT forbid them this priceless privilege.
The Board of Education Tues- to the parties; the banks who doday night reminded residents of nated bonds and insurance agenthe open house scheduled to be cies who gave polio bonds. It was
held at the school Tuesday and through the selling of shares of
Thursday from (irliO to 9:.'iO p.m these articles that more money
403-11 Orange Road
Montclair, N. J.
The school bonrd also hns issued was made for the March of Dimes.
Telephone MOntclair 2-1800
invitations to parents and town
Those who have not yet conor write for illustrated booklet officials to attend a reception at tributed may send their contributhe new building from 2 to 5 tion to Mr. Lambcrton, 115 Elm
p. m. Sunday.
street.
Occupancy Of
Ladies Day Out
L. L. MWMXG & SON
TODAY • 'TOMORROW • SATURDAY - AT JOHN
DON'T MISS THESE SPECIAL BUYS FOR
BLUE TAG SALE DAYSl
t
SOCKS
BOXER SHORTS
Solid Color Rayon
- Rops — Foulards
Silks
Reg. 1.50 pr.
Reg. 2.00
1.10 3 for
NECKWEAR
All Wool - Famous Male*
Nylon T M Tip
Reg 1.50 to 2.50
95c
3.00
> pairs for
95c
2.75
. 3 for
2.65
SLACKS
UNDERWEAR
Our Complete Slock
' FRUIT OF THE LOOM
Wools — Rayons - Gab*
SHORTS, Boxer or Gripper
69c
3 for 2.00
SHIRTS, Athletic
49c
3 for 1.45
T-SHIRTS
69c
3 for 2.00
GLOVE AND
MUFFLER SET
LAST 3 DAYS
20% off
HATS
ROBES
, Famous Makes
Silks — Wools — Rayons
All Wool
Reg. 7.50 and 10.00
Cottons
Sizes 7% and 7Vi only
Reg. 3.95
1.95
20% off
1.00
COLORED
WINTER JACKETS
SHIRTS
Your choice of solid colors or fancy strjpes.
3.45
3.15
Reg. 4.50
, Re B .s3W
Begin Classes In
not long
rratrmtiw..."
Polio Campaign
Utye Cinailu Umtuntpnt (En.
Donates $3,000 To
Miililenberg Hospital
Funeral Director!
Westfield
318 E. Broad St.
tel. west. 2-0143
Cranford
12 Springfield Ave.
tel. cr. 6-0092
Bill Would Allow
Popularity Vote
A donation of Sli.OOO to MuhlenA bill that passed the Senate
berg Hospital, Plainlield, was vot- without a dissent Monday and was
ed by the Westfield Service League hustled through the preliminary
at its January meeting lust week steps in the Assembly would perin the home nf Mrs. Charles Stapp, mit a popularity contest at the
•105 Wycliwoou" road. The gift primary election.
will be used for (he construction
The bill, which has Governor
of an elevator lobby on the sec- Unscoll'a blessing, will not alter
end floor of the new addition -to the state's present primary laws,
the hospital and will be given in but provides that 1,000 persons
memory of the late Marita L. Ken- may sign a petition asking that
ney, foromerly an active member the numc. of their favorite be
of the league.
placed on the ballot with no
Two other donations were np- strings attached. The favorite can
provud, one of $500 to the- Na- withdraw his name within .six
tional Foundation for Infantile <luys after the petition is filed
Paralysis, and $2l)0 to the Dia- with the secretary of state.
trict Nursing Association for its I Drlscoll, who lias been touted as
emergency public health fund.
a dark horse candidate for the
Mis. (I. \V. BauiT, hospitality" Republican nomination, said he
chairman, presc'iited her commit- would withdraw his name if it
tee's plans for the annual dance were put forward for the popularfor present and former members ity vote.
of the league wliieh will be held
March 7 at the RucqucU Club in
LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS
Short Hills.
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
FLANNEL
PAJAMAS
Famous Make
ZELAN JACKETS
Fur Collars — lined and unlined — zipper fronts.
SPORT SHIRTS
All Wool
Solids u d Plaids
Reg. 10.95 to 37.50
Were 3.95 to 4.50
off
2.35
SELECTED
GROUP
LAST 3 DAYS
OF SALE
OF OUR
REGULAR
STOCK OF
CLOTHING
OF SUITS
All Wool Worsteds and Tweeds
Were $55 and $65 "
$
36.00
LAST 3 DAYS!
SPORT SHIRTS
NUNN
Long Sleeves
BUSH SHOES
Spoclal Selection
Now from $16.45
V2 price
EDGERTON SHOES
Now from $9.95
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9
John franks
Men's Apparel
BRANCH STORES -
Plojnfield and Rldgewood
THE WESTFIELP (N, J.)' LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1952
To Appear in Operetta
Pag* HIM*
viceman himself and R. C. sub- band was really calling her—and
Red Cross Budget For New Year
mits a report without any recom- in so short a time—you would
mendations of its own. This re- have felt amply rewarded for your
port, however, may include the time and labor. I suppose, how(Continued from Page 1)
Expmui <
recommendations of doctors, law- ever, that such incidents are
eight young people have been aid- yerB, or others. The final decision rather a usual occurrence in your
7-1-82 to
ed by these scholarships.
6-30-53
ia made by the commanding offi- busy life but they must be happy
$ 1,400.00
Tickets may be obtained thru cer. Note in the local chapter bud- moments when they do come. You Home Service: Salaries
any member of the "Woman's Club, Ket an item under Home Service: may be sure that my husband and Home Service: Other service expenditures (Including teleor a self-addressed, stamped en- Net Financial Assistance (Grants 1 will never cease to be grateful
phone and telegraph charges, transportation of workers,
velope may be sent to Box 297,and uncollectable loans). A ser- for the help of our dependable R.
postage and other office expenses)
350.00
Westfield Post Office, enclosing viceman's wife in Westfteld comes C. chapter and its able director
check to cover cost of tickets. to the R. C. and explains her i.t a time when we as individuals Home Service: Net Financial Assistant (Grants and uncollectible loans)
500.00
Tickets will also be on sale at plight. She needs counselling on were unable to be of any assistSchaefer'a department store, daily, the management of the allotment ance to this little woman whom Distaster Preparedness and Relief ;
400.00
from 1 to 3 p.m.
check and financial assistance un- we had never met before but who Nursing Services
350.00
til the receipt of the first check. might have been any young wife
First Aid and Water Safety Services
150.00
The home service unit immedi- in distress."
860.00
ately goes to work and after a
These are but a few of the var- Blood Program
brief investigation, the service- ied services which your R. C. can Volunteer Services
man's wife is allowed a grant or and does perform, hen a veteran
Canteen'
300.00
a loan as the seriousness of the needs assistance in applying for
Motor
:
:
1,000.00
I ast year 238 cases were handled case dictates.
government benefits, R. C. will
Arts and Skills
25.00
in your local chapter. A Weatfield
help in making out necessary Other Services and Activities
I have on my desk a letter from forms.
mother seriously ill, her illness
A
home
service
worker
has
Funds to assist in the purchase of a home
2,225.00
further aggravated by worry over the woman in WeBtfield who con- contact with the Veterans AdminProd, and Supply
1,600.00
her son overseas, appealed to the tacted the R. C. It Is dated Oct. istration through a field' director 1953-64 Fund Campaign Expenses
700.00
n C. through her doctor. Your 17, 1951, and reads as follows:
at the Veterans Administration
Chapter Administration:
"May I again express our thanks office. There is no problem too General
R C. obtained doctor's statements
A. Salaries
;
1,400.00
and affidavits in order to verify to you and the R. C. for the fine great or too small to be brought
B. Rent, heat, light, water and general building maintethe home conditions of the piece of work you did on last Mon- to the home service unit. The
nance expense
;
1,700.00
stricken mother. These documents day, the 15th, in helping young slogan this year ia "Answer The
C. All Other
2,800.00
were forwarded to a It. C. unit Mrs. "X" from Kentucky to lo- Call."
overseas. The overseas unit con- cate her husband just back from
Total
$15,650.00
The R. C. is humanity in action
tacted the military and an emer- Korea at Camp Kilmer.
wherever it is needed. Doing what
The difference of $15,290 is the local chapter's commitment to
gency furlough was arranged for
"As an ordinary observer in the you would do if you were face to the national fund. The national quota this year is $85,000,000. Of
the serviceman.
affair, it was a joy to me to watch face with distress.
this amount, $40,000,000 goes to the national organization and
Many times the R. C. is criti- the kindly sympathetic, yet effi$46,000,000 remains with the local domestic chapters.
cient
manner
in
which
you
handled
cized because it is unable to obtain
National uses its funds in the following manner:
County
PTA
Holds
the
whole
matter
and
needless
to
emergency leaves and dependency
Services to the Armed Forces and Veterans
$18,537,600
discharges. It must bo remem- say, the results of your efforts Founders' Day Lunch
Disaster Preparedness and Relief
4,373,500
bered that the Red Cross is only were most heartwarming. If you
National Blood Program
6,741,200
the go-between or the middleman. could have seen that young womHealth,
Nursing,
and
Safety
Services
2,164,900
ELIZABETH — "Education in
an's
face
and
heard
her
voice
Information is obtained at the
'.
691,900
the Present Crisis" was discussed Junior Red Cross
request of the military or the ser- when she realized that her hus- by Dr. E. DcAlton Partridge, pres- Service and Financial Assistance to Chapters
3,814,700
ident of State Teachers' College, International Activities
287,900
Montclair, at a Founders' Day Fund Raising Supplies and Expenae
637,700
luncheon held by the Union Coun- Public Information
72i3,30O
ty Council of PTAs Monday in General Management—planning and administration
2,027,300
the Elizabeth-Carteret Hotel.
Total ...1
$40,000,000
Operetta To Aid
Activities Of Local
Virfi»i« Carroll, Marjr-EUan Thompson and Barbara Tracy (left to right) are shown in a scene
from Gilbert and Sulliv.n'. "The Piratei of Pemance" which tha Maique and Lyre Light Op. ,
m Co. of New York will perform here Feb. 16 under the auipicet of the Weitfitld Woman's
Clib (Story on page one).
| VALUES THROUGHOUT OUR STORE
FOR
BLUE
DAYS
V
Men's Department Specials
Chips Corduroy Jackets
Zipper front, flannel lined. Sizes 4 to 12
Regularly 6.95
18.35 to 26.80
White Shirts, Nelson Paige, limited quantity
2 collar styles
reg. 2.69
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii
Is Your Cellar Floor Wet?
My waterproofing process is absolutely guaranteed
to give you a dry cellar floorl No charge until job
has proven entirely satisfactory.
Eitimates cheerfully given . . . CALL
LEO GARBER
LINDEN 3-7783
Linden, N. J.
•IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllllIllllllltlillllBIMIIlin
5 Year Guarantee
Boys' Department Specials
Sport Jackets
Corduroy and Wool
Regulars,' Shorts, longs
Reg. 22.95 to 33.50
MORE CUPS!
BETTER COFFEE;
B E S T BUY!)
NOW
5.50
Flannel Shirts, special group,
Sizes 8 to 20 ,
r e g . 2.95
NOW 1.69
Flannel Lined Dungarees
Sizes 6 to 16
NOW 4.45
IICW! double helping
of color. Two colors
get together to outline the
collar, oval pockets of the
fitted jacket suit. Solid
colors, cross-dyes.
7-15.
3 for 7.50
Buckskein Joe Jackets, zipper style, unlined
reg. 8.95
r e g . 4.95
6.90
Sports Jackets
| Colored Dress Shirts
Solid colors, stripes, button-on collars, etc.
Regularly
NOW
I
20% off I
s
Corduroy and wool
Sizes 4 to 12, 13 lo 20
- •
-
-'
3.50
3.95
4.50
2.75
3.15
3.60
Flannel and Ski Pajamas
Were
S
NOW
OX - All wool California Weight Argyles, reg. 1.95 1.45
8
Full Length All Wool Imported Argyles, reg. 3.95
2.85
Regularly 39c to 59c
NOW
Cotton Flannel Shirts
NOW
Gingham Sport Shirts
2.90
Colorful tartans and plaids. Sizes 6 to 20
Regularly 3.50-3.95
AH Weather, Water Repellant Jackets
Limited quantity
reg. 7.50
NOW 2.90
3.90
Jr. Snow Pants
Solid Color Pullover Sweaters
Brown and yellow only
4 pr. 1.15
3.95
3.50
2.60
to 3.95
1.90 to 2.80
SOCKS - Elastic Tops, Fancy Cottons
•Sizes 6Vi-13
Regularly
2.69
NOW
3.00
Snow Suits, reduced up to 5 0 %
N O W 4.90
reg. 8.95
reg. 5.95 to 8.95
— tailored
by Handmacher
Boys' Sweaters
Broadcloth Pajamas
Regularly
NOW
father Gloves, lined and unlined
Ties
reg. 1.50 to 3.50
Regularly
Fancy Patterns
3.95
and 4.95
3.15 and 3.90
NOW
In Pullover and Coat Styles
Cotton Cardigans and Pullovers
20% off
NOW 95c 3 for 2.75
reg. 2.95
3.95 to 8.95
2.75 to 6.10
NOW
1.80
OTHER UNADVERTISED SPECIALS A N D WINTER ITEMS
REDUCED 2 0 % - 4 0 %
°Pen Mondoy and Friday Evenings
Official Boy Scout Headquarters
'till 9 P.M.
ELM
men
MtSTFULD 1 1
WYATT'S
WE. 2-5696OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.
THE WESTFIELD (N. J J LEADER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1952
Pw
Netv School Library
igh School Chemistry Laboratory
SHOP WESTFIELD
Today- Tomorrow-Saturday-For
_WI"«-'P
—Wlsa riloto
of library ,n now Senior High Schoo, which opened fo,
classes Monday morning,
to Monday's opening.
Safety Council Urges Clergy To
Tho annual Founder's Day lunch- Aid in Drive Against Accidents
eon celebrating the 55th anniver-
PTA to ISote
Founders' Day
350 Enroll In
Adult School
' The spring semester of {he
Westflcld Adult School began
tfttnday .night ut the Roosevelt
Junior High School on Clark
Itroet. More than 70 additional
enrollments were accented at that
time to bring the total to 350
adults . who have registered for
the second semester.
Fundamentals of Investments
and Portfolio Planning has at-
tracted' almost 90 students. The
topic next week will be "Factors
Affecting Security Prices" with
Walter Morris, New York Institute of Finance instructor, as
guest lecturec. This scries of lecture* has been' arranged by William' J. Corbett, resident manager
of F. P. Ristine & Co.
Golf for Beginners and Tailor-
sary of the national PTA end the
41»t anniversary of the fou(id)ng
of McKinley School PTA, will be
held in the school auditorium
Wednesday, Feb. 13, at 1 p. ra.
Mrs. Godfrey Nelson is Founder's
Day chairman, and Mrs. Eugene
A. Otto, co-chairman of the luncheon. The gathering will bring together, charter members, past offlecrs'iiml members. Child care for
Die-school children will be provided at the school without charge.
All past members of McKinley
J?TA .ore invited to • attend the
luncheon.
'Plains.Boy Pulls
Two Youngsters •
Out of Icy Pond
ing have' reached maximum enrollSCOTCH PLAINS — Michael
ment. However, adults may still Boyer, 12, of 1195 Maple Hill road
register for any of the following is regarded as a "real hero" in the
courses: Fundamentals of Invest- eyes of his neighborhood pals.
ments and Portfolio- Planning,
Last Saturday, he and other
Ballroom Dancing, Landscaping children in the area were playing
and Gardening, Art for Begin* near a small pond in the Maple
new, flodern Art, Pianoranging, Hill section • when two of the
Beginning
and Intermediate; youngsters ventured out on the
Spanish, Intermediate; English thin ice and fell through into about
for New Americans, and Sew and two feet of water. Without hesiSave.
tntion, Michael went to their res•" The/Westfield Adult School is cue and pulled four-year-old Nan
open to the residents of Westfield Rosenvinge and her brother, Wiland • vicinity. There is no extra liam Jr., 3, back to dry ground.
charge for out-of-town students. Parents of the children, Lieut.
There are no educational require- Cmdr. and Mrs. William H. Rosments to enroll in any of the above envinge of 1Z02 Maple Hill road,
courses and no academic credit is aaid today that since tho children
granted by the school. The office were submerged up tb their armwill be open at 1 p.m. Monday pits they wern't In immediate danright to handle late registration cer but they commended young
according to an announcement by Michael for his quick thinking
the registrar, Mrs. Helen Bauer. and disregard for his own safety.
Architect to Address
Garden Club Tuesday
Edwin L. Howard, architect, of
Westport, Conn., will address the
Garden Club of Westfleld Tues
day at i 2:30 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Harvey T. Brown, 622 Arlington avenue. Mr. Howard wil
discuss "Constructive Ideas in
Your Garden." His talk will be
illustrated with detailed sketches.
Assisting the hostess will be
Mesdames Robert Messier, J. J
Lee and Albert Darkin,
Tells Rotarians of
Year In Capetown
Henry G. Kreh of Elizabeth
Rotary Foundation Fellowship student, described his year In Capetown, South Africa, before the
Rotary Club Tuesday in the
YMCA.
"Communists advocate the overthrow of white supremacy ir
South Africa and find a receptive
rudience among the black races
that constitute the majority of the
people there," the speaker said.
Tho effectiveness of communistic propaganda has been offset
Eomowhat by the outlawing of
communism and also by the work
of Christian missionaries among
the natives, Mr. Kreh said.
Herbert Vance, a member of
the Board of Directors, presided.
Raymond S. Grant gave the invocation and Robert Harden led the
singing, accompanied by Carolus
T. Clark at the piano.
*
PURLOINED FROM OLD PRINTS
1893-
It Rained In Those Days, Too
Fifty-four Westfield people went
on the Cadwell-Honeyman excursion
to the World's Fair at Chicago yesterday; among them Mrs. J. B. Harrison, Mrs. Henry Warncke and
daughter, Anna, Mrs. J. E. Burtis,
Rev. and Mrs. N. W. Cadwell, the
Misses Bullman and Anna Littell of
Willow Grove.
. 1893
The Westfield Musical Society gave
Gounod's Redemption in complete
form in the Congregational Church,
April 21, under the direction of C.
Mortimer Wiske. The soloists were
George W. Campbell, tenor; Douglas
Lane, basso; Miss Alice Mundelick,
contralto; Graham Rt'ed, baritone.
Charles N. Codding, Esq., is fast
earning the title of the Great American Traveler. It has become quite
difficult to locate him permanently.
He may1 be in 'Frisco, Chicago or Boston or on" the players' bench at Drake
Park.
Owen Frainee—old peg legs of
this place, who ran off with u sum of
money entrusted to him by Druggist
R. B. Shove to deposit in the bank
last week, pleaded guilty in the Court
of Special Sessions at Elizabeth, Wed-
-1895
nesday morning, and was sentenced to
three months imprisonment in the
County jail.
An exciting contest between George
H. Embree and William H. Chamberlain took place at the Westfield Club
Fair Saturday night. Both gentlemen
, were after the rifle range prize and
were tied at 45 shots out of a possible
50. Six shots were fired to decide the
tie and Mr. Rmbree won the elegant,
pearl handle revolver by one point.
At tho next meeting of the Advance
Club, E. J. Wessels will give a fifteen
minute illustrated talk on the Story
of the Incandescent Lamp. The meeting will be held at the residence of
H. E. Knight.
On August 15, the Weather Bureau
reported: "For tomorrow, fair and
warmer," but on the morrow it rained
—a steady down-pour for two days.
• 'The precipitation for twelve daylight
hours, Monday tho lGth, was 3:04
Inches, exceeding, by one-tenth of an
inch, the highest record of the last
thirty-seven years. The total rainfall
for twenty-four hours was six inches."
1895
THE WESTFIELD TRUST COMPANY
1
1
Hi
1
ASSETS $21,000,000
CAPITAL $1,282,000
A STRONG BANK WITH 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Deposits Insured Up To $10,000 By FDIC
Following out Chairman Wil
liam Spencer Bowen's belief tha
a lapse of ethical human behavloi
is a primary cause of the increasi
in automobile accidents, the Safe
ty Council met Thursday in tin
Municipal Building to discuss tJv
question with members of th'
clergy.
In a brief outline, Mr. Bowen
pointed out that since the rate o
increase in accidents has been
greater than the increase in population and the nuirfber of auto
mobile registrations, it is possibli
that personal thinking or lack of
li" by the person behind the wheel
may be the answer.
"If this is true," he said,
would seem that the' pastors of
the Westfield churches could con
tribute .heavily to a correction,
by preaching the moral aspects
of personal accidents in driving,"
In the discussion which followed, the Rev. Robert M. Skinner
of the Presbyterian Church, proposed that the Council inaugurati
a complete and continuing town
wide safety campaign, in which
sermons would have a part. The
Rev. J. L. McCorison Jr. of tho
Congregational Church, pointed
out that a chief cause of accidents
was failure of drivers to stop at
stop streets. Suggestion was made
from the floor that violators should
bo reported to the police, which
led the Rev. Frederick W. Blatz
rector of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church, to state that he did not
believe residents should take ovei
police duties.
The Rev. Fred E. 'Miles of the
First Methodist Church said that
he thought the disoussion would
prove fruitful and commended tho
Council for calling the meeting.
Following the meeting, Mr. Bowon said that while there had boon
no promises from the clergy that
they would fpllow out the suggestion offered, ho was still convinced
that it was tho right answer to
the problem and that ho was hopeful tho ministers would go along
with it.
Members of the Council, agreeing that the group discussion was
valuable in their campaign to reduce accidents, voted to continue
them. Members of PTA Safety
Councils and teachers will be invited to attend the mooting this
month, at which it is planned to
havo Joseph Freeman, director of
the Senior High School driving
course, explain tho importance
nnd the results of the instruction.
Mayor Charles P. Bailey and
Councilman H. Emerson Thomas,
chairman of tho newly appointed
Traffic Committee, attended.
BLUE TAG SALE DAYS
. SHOP ATSTORES
DISPLAYING BLUE TAGS
/
•
.
•
..,*
•
PRICES
SLASHED
for
3
'* . i. ''
DAYS!
Guest Artist
To Be Chosen
Eight judges will comprise the
panel to choose the Westfield teenager who will appear as guest
artist at the annual concert of
the Choral Society of Westfield.
Any young resident of Westfield
who sings or plays any instrunent may qualify.
Those interested, who have not
iilroady registered, still have time
Lo do so t..i.' society has announced. The try-e-i's will be held at
the home of Mr«. Walter Marvin,
112 BrighLwood a.-cnuo Sunday
'rom 2 to 5 p. in. Ei;:h entrant
is requested to provide IW, or her
own accompanist.
The judges will be Miss Mudeino Reed, Manhattan School of
Music, N. Y.; Mrs. Theodore
Webb, pianist, Plainfield; Miss
Mnry Grissom, pianist, Plainfield;
Mi.ss Louise Markley,. pianist,
Plainfield; A. Dwitfht Brown, violinist, Plainfield; Mrs. George His,
violinist, Watchung; Miss Julia
Smith, music critic and composer,
Juillnn! School of Music, N. Y.j
Miss Mnrjorio Johnstone, orchestral instruments, Woodbridge.
Mrs. J. Quentin Tiedjo of 32G
Scotch Plains avenue is director
of tho Choral Society.
SPONSOftEDBY
MEMBER STORES OF THE
WESTFIELD BUSINESS ASSOCIATION
SHOP
AND
SAVE!
Dinner Report Meeting
Set by Association
Tho Wostfioui community Contor Association will hold its tliirteenth annual dinner report meeting at the YMCA Monday, Fob.
~5, nt 7 p. m.
Hon. Judge William II. Hastic
of Philadelphia will he the guost
i-penkcr. The Westfield Communty Center choral group will give
several vocal selcctiona.
WHEN
SHOP AT HOME!!
(N. J.) LEADER, THUBS1JAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1952
Page. Five"
Cash in on food Buys Galore!
:S":
Week-enil Values!
Customers'
Corner
We've 93 Candlei on Our Cake!
Your A*P ii 93 year* young this week. For
it was about thil time in 1859 that our founder,;
George Huntington Hartford, pridefully
opened the doori of hit modest little itore on
Vesey Street in downtown New York, the forerunner of today's A*P,
Even with fail vilion,- we suppose he'd be
surprised to see how his little business has
grown.
,
We think he'd be proud, though, to know'
that the basic idea that guided him then, "to
brin$ more good food to more people for leu
money," has been the reason for our growth.
We pledgetomaintain this principle as long
it there's an A*PI
CUSTOMER RELATIONS. DEFT.
A*P Food Stores
420 Lexington Are., New York 17, N. Y.
MNNVFIELO-Fucy Crernwry
BUTTER. „
1 Ik.
brick
URGE MOWN AND WHITE
wd
imr
EGGS
'"
LARGE WHITE LESNORN
i V V i
Fresh Gride A
Sliced American
M*I o B» Proc«i
Sharp Cheddar
ib. 5 7 c
A3.dov.riy.ar
Ched-O-Bit
ch«se(OOd
Kraft SHCet
Provolone
Pennies count at A&P, where less than twenty
will get you plenty. Come see — and save!
wib.pkg.27e
American
Snappy or Pippin Roll
ib 65c
Wlb.pkg.37e
,
.
3. i r o ni9e
59c
Sliced-domestic
Spry
Pun vtgtlabl* shortening
its* •
AiP's FAMOUS "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY
Legs of Lamb
Wesson Oil
For salads and cooking
WHOLE or EITHER HALF
Like all "Super-Right" meat!, these
top quality legs of lamb are so delicious they're sold with a money
back guarantee. And at A&P's
price they're outstanding values.
quarl
pint
Klrkman's Borax Soap
For lha laundry
Ib.
3
C
cakes 2 3
Kirkman's Flakes
TopGrade Sliced Bacon
Skoulder Lamb Chops
Stewing Lamb
.
Br«*>
: , 49^
.
For fine lingerie, nylons etc.
l9t
b99c
ib. 29c
Ajax Cleanser
y - ' n seiF-servica meat d»pt!. Ib. 7 7 '
Want lots of rich, full-bodied flavor?
Want to get your money's worth every time?
Red Circle Coffee
isYour BestBuy!
« you like a "happy.mecUum" blend,..M8tful, rich
«<i Circle iiforyou! It's
Cmtom Ground juit right
for your coffeepot, to give
you full flavorl And when
you we how thriity i t i i ,
you'll agree, RED CIRCLE
IS YOUR BEST BUY!
r
With .tht foaming action
cn5
2 * 25°
S n o k e d Hams &*^ p°rii°n ">• 38c *»» p°«<°" ">• 4 8 c
Smoked Pork Shoulders
Ribend
LOlliS
Pilgrim brand
DllCkS
shone* M 5 c
Ib. 3 5 ^ Loin end Ib 4 5 c
Beltsville-under 10 lbs.
Long Island's finest
Dial
Deodorant Soap
Ib. 5 9 e
2 £37.
lb-42c
Fancy Quality Seafood
Flounder niiet b 5 5 °
Halibut
Shrimp
Butterfish
^
'
*$&
steaks b 5 9 c
Octagon Soap
<b.23c
For the laundry .
Bcadfi-to-Cook Poultry
& Fish
Turkeys
" • * row
HOHT O'C
p
^"m b r a n d '
DUCkS
B«iisvnie-und*r 8H ibs.
Long Island's finest
Butterfish
ib. 7 2 c
Colgate's Vel
Ib. 5 5 c
iwdy
For dishes, laundry, etc,
ib 35c
fllanl
71
size I I
pkg.
3-lb. Bag 42.91
t»» tu, fiBOKAK
Mb.
WESTERN
l/'ch entf FuH-loJ/iJ
0|
Palmolive Soap
Carrots 2 19c
3-lb. Bag $ 2 .
3
Each crisp, fresh carrot in each budget-priced
bunch is sweet and tender.
n CIVES YOU MOKE GOOD CUPS PER POUND!
Washed Spinach
R»g*iob»nd
Mclntosh Apples
Tomatoes
with t h e
Boodness o f red.
"Pe tomatoes,
Plui just-right
•Mienlng, a n d
weamery butter.
Bu
P " soup .
•«*« as s a u c e '
Florida Oranges
Florida Grapefruit
-'
.
K
K
3 c"ke« 2 3 °
each QZ
Especially for the bath
2
FAVORITE COFFEE
USE COUPON O N BACK OF.
EVERY PKG. OF GOOD MJCK
2 £ 23°
Lifebuoy Soap
the TABLE margarine
For toilet or balh
'% K
3
All prices in this ad effective thru Sat, Feb. 9th
in Super Markets and Self-Service Stores only.
BETWEEN ORCHARD AND BROAD STREET
STREET
lAIJOS FREE PARKING AREA ADJOINING
STORE
'"""Iff
CM • » •
8 oz.
19c
IT I *
12 az.
bottle
economy
size
economy | | | _
size
19c
4DZ.
bar
125 ft.
roll
19c
19c
4 cakes
Pkg.
of 12
Ann Page Ketchup
Mo«.b-ot.19«
23Ozcani9c
19c
Campbell's beans
Spaghetti Sauce
i 9c
Ralston Rice Chex^.o ^ 9 1 9 c
4 0 % Bran Flakes-K-n^•**£19c
Cheez-lt Crackers ^
Beardsley Codfish
Spaghetti
20c
B
P
cTSEaSK.
1
%,T25C
C h o c o l a t e S q u a r e s sucharaPkg. 25c
^ P<9.1 g c
Davis Baking Powder v°*-™ 19c
Non Pariels
River Brand White Rice X 12c
DELICATELY GLAZED, LIGHTLY PRICED !
WESTFIELD,
GLAZED
RAISED
Donufs
Regularly 3 5 *
This Week Only
'mm
Pkj. C t
bath ttl% .
c*l<e> 4 J C
Lifebuoy Soap
1 Ib. pkg.
JpARKLE PUDDINGS ' I t *
CM
A 'ine perfumed soap
5 Ib.bag 29c
'—
Cashmere Bouquet
ANNPA0E
can
«
2 8
Cashmere Bouquet
2 ib. carton 1 9 c
on your
^•"•".UO'OIIHBS,,?! 10 -
S
2 r, 23.
carton 3 or 4 1 9 c
«
19c
10 or. cello. Bag | gC
R»4 W»
!lof
cakes 2 3
Palmolive Soap
large head J l i t
*«#> ***
f
A i n. pkg.
Urge | Q
12 H . pkg. • "
16 oz.
cai
12 oz.
Iceberg Lettuce .
SAVORY SOUP
19c
Shredded Wheat
Codfish Cakes
For toilet or bath
3-lb.Bag»2.»i
10
THER o
10 O
OTHER
Hecker's Farina
Reliable Wax
" m tnftr a »io«r•""KrtiV Mtiirf, y w ,
Isrjt
48 n. CM
26 K. | Q -
3 cake. 2 3 °
Available in Stores with Self-Service Meet Departments
r
Citrus Juices
SSTi 1 "*
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Kellogg's Corn Flakes .
Post Toasties . . . .
M P fancy
Sweet Peas
' Birds Eye or Libby's
Froien Green Peas
Niblets Mexicorn • •
Habitant Vegetable Soup
Menner's Spanish Rice
Nabisco Ritz Crackers •
Burry'sCookies
»»
Ann Page Crabapple Jelly
Ann Page Grape Jelly
Grandma's Molasses •
Semi-Sweet
Hershey's Chocolate Bars Almond
or Milk
Semi-Sweet
Nestle's Chocolate Bars
Almond or Crunch
Breakstone Cream Cheese
Kitchen Charm Waxed Paper
Ivory Personal Soap , • .
Brillo Cleanser or Soap Pads
N.
J.
reg.
cakes
PKG. OF 12
"Melt-in-your*
mouth" donuts . . .
delicately glazed to
highlight the tantalizing taste! En.
joy them today at
this low, low price!
Almond Bruid Ring Pâ>ch 430
Pie
hm
P^~et-S inch e3ch 5 5 C
OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9
P>(« Six
RATES:
2-CenU-a-Word.
Minimum Charge 50c
THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1952
• REAL ESTATE-SALE* • APARTMENTS-RENT*
• REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE-SALE*
nKl.HXIJ STUDIO a p a r t m e n t - - F u r R. R. BARRETT, JR.
Ilt-aJlor
Member Of The
Multiple Umtlng Nfilea
GORDON F. GRAIN
OUR ADVICE
Alultt|ile LlMflHS Hctubera
Claaalle* Maplar Halt*
FRANKENBACH
Oa Appllcallaa.
CLOaiKGi WEDKElOAr, • A.M.
REALTOR
3* ¥ » i » at W.atUeM Real K.t««e
WM. M M »
PEARSALL
• REAL E S T A T E - S A L E *
.0)
I
to
•ill'
Si.
£••
•tt>
Vf
1..
f
S. A . SAUNOERS
V
" ThU unit has Electrolux <gus)
O1MI.Y a short walk from IV HP".
refrigerator — 3
Plate
electric
School is this wi'll kept »">«!['»•'
burner—cnblneta, etc.—thus maklinme. Three
bedroom,,
livjn
inir possible light housekeeping
•ooi.i with llreplaL-i!, full ill'jln
for lady or couple of renneme.nl
room, television room ami iiipder
whose desires are exacting anr1
kiU'hen. Oood londllli.n, well u
who wishes to "get settled' r on i
rated, reaaonable taxes. Owne
$15,300
lease basis.
NBAT A 3 A P I S . Klve year oia co- trunsferred a n d anxious <o si'i
No transients—no
pets--am
)15.75O.
lunlul located in Funwood nnd
sorry no children. Landlord fur
B O O K S B O U G H T , sola w m
convenient t o g r n d e school. T h e
nishes heat—hot and cold w a t e r Old
B o o k s Shop, 75 • « ! ! • ' ' Mil
flr«t Iloor h a s living room, full FOIl .* SJIAI.I. PAMIIA or Ull old''
care of grounds, halls. Tenant furM o r r l a t o w n 4-1210
' , " , * , Si,
dining room, mc/dern kltohen. Secnislies all utilities such no gab
f*~ 1-11
ond Iloor, t h r e e spucloUH bedroonis,
and electricity, linen, silver, pots
modern tiled bath with* shower.
and pans, garbage disposal, tele- W»ll SMuoncd Oak
Low t a x e s .
phone, etc. Kindly giyo Cull particulars including bank reference"
lively nanfled fireplace wall, IW
and church affiliation.
uedrooins. tiled bath ami an ««
Hent $90.00. Apartment shown
$17,406
oeptlnmilly liirfrc kItalic". \ »'•
by appointment.
low
t
a
x
e
s
a
n
d
h
e
a
t
i
n
g
cost.
Sib.
T A X I SEBVICE—Now
fIVB HOftMS, All on one tio
to
you
on
t o serve
serve y
ou o
n llocal'
o l
About twelve years old and in per- 500.
MILLS REALTY MANAGEMENT
distance
tripa. Call inn'.'."
distance
^
fect condition. II'ine pa
panelled sec- JVKAH t h e . J J l m , S t ; , ^ i ; a n k l l , ,
S
Service,
i
4m fiorth Aven\Tw
WESTFIELD,
NEW
JERSEY
ondd floor,
pintpanelled
fl
i
l l d r ertntlon
t l ol l rc ui "û,"or"hlgir"lichool>,;thl» li
3029.
room In baHement. Open
thim-averagr liome is the !•
Tel. We««. S-28OT o r
porch, a t t a c h e d g a r a g e .
to large family prolilems.
second Iloor bedrooma and
ern lialli, very larse flnishe«l room
SUP COVERS
on third floor. The livltie room. 1.8
$29,500
KliaclouB the dining room perfect- WAITIKK! L1BT now forming—Sev- CUSTOM MADE — Glider
drapes, bedspreads,
ulit
eral hiith class apartments Westfor enteitalnlnt?. the kllUii-n modSIIACKAMAA'O.V area, Ju»t Hated.
customer's own materials.
neld center, one to four rooms.
ern, and there l» a llrat llnor l a yuFeaturing llvlne room with fireb r n i furnished. Hesponaible adults
tory. Ileully a let o ' house for
place, dining room, panelled 11HEALTOH
• lil.M 8TIIEET
T«l. WE. 2>0»21
Hnlllple Uatlna; Meai>«r
WAS TAKHN by thin owner in lifting his home for sale u t (19,900.
We c a n ussure y«u the value is
very Boiitul. The. ho line IH H wtone
FARM HOUSE COLONIAL
(
IEAITOIS
front Colonial built in 1IM1 on a
UNDER $20,000
very pretty s t r e e t , and t h e rooms
a r e all biff. T h e r e Ia it livinj- room
2 Elm St., W.»tfi.ld 2-4700
1 i x VI, d i n i n g rofun, si reenett
porch, lurKe tiled kitchen with
The t-xttM-ior lines a r c a** a t room for a b r e a k f a s t table, launUaL'iivH a s the snowbound
dry, a n d powder- room, The three
New Knffiatid homes d r a w n
WHAT WOULD YOU
REYNOLDS, FRITZ & BETZ
bedrooms a r e Itl x 20, 14 x 10.
by CurrkT n " J IveH, A u nnd
1
1
1
x
!).
Ample
closets.
Full
thentic reproduction; built
» - • ICABT BROAD ST., WKMTKIEMJ EXPI3CT TO PAY for a o o e uc-re
"nsu litt ion a n d storm aiish, nnd
proper!)- In t h e cliuIceMt tteediin of
in lS40:Tour betlroums. t w o
Corner «f Klnter
line condition throughout. See
WriMnelil f W * t h i n k y o u m i l lie in
liiiths; lurgt' living room {1*0
the feuture picture in our window.
W E S T F I E L U 2-ttSfiO
p l e a " a u ( l r KUr|>rlMed a t t h e price
x VI) with fireplace and
we a r e 4uollui[. Call for full de~
built-in bookshelves; s e p Iwlls.
arate dining room; modern
NOT EVERYONE
kltrtien; oil hvat; uttaclied
W i n *« Mm i m n t mint In a
VKKHH
A
BIO
home,
but
mont
fumCONVENIENCE
Kiirage;
net'da
decorating
fcsuaef A k l c k o u u l A lillle kuuaef
llleu with children prefer a sound
but t h e liiiBlc c o n s t r u c t i o n
A I»IK fcimar on u IHIIe lutf A Illllr
school ioofilion. This normiil size
la sound nnd moUern.
fcoaae an a bin l<ri: Vou Irli u> andIS OJVH OP thr hrmt fentiirra fif thin
throe
bedroom
home
a
t
115,750
vlilrr but well iiio.lenH.M-d <'oloul.il
we H-lll omtio (he b l u r heaver in
provides piuximily to t h e Wilaoi
»nr elfurta to produce If.
la tfcr liluntln MrKool wrrttoai DorSchool a n d a suiV Htrtet with side
Inn Kd. U* hr *-invt mill you'll be
w a l k s . In addition to t h e UL'-fO'
JuMt m hup, n<rp mill Juinu from (he
Here a r e Ave, culled from m a i r t
living room t h e r e Is a sun porel
OUT A BIT
IllKN SVII.MII, There'*) a panelled
for J u n i o r ' s j u n k or Top's privacy
$20,000
den on (foe H n t floor, 3 M r i » u m «
Not the fant'.eiit house in towi
only. Write Box 102, care Leader
• n d two tiled hittliM on t h e M«-CUU<1.
PIlICBi
KtoiuftM
Imtry, coinpact1 modern kitchen.
but OIK> of the best buys.
Office, statins requirements, rentThere are four bedrooms and two
Wrll n o r t h tntipet'fliiff n o w —
SPBNCEIt COHSKTIEHK. i ^ | T
al desired, references.
LOCATION I Frrfri I •rtllnK among
III
I
I
T
IIV
1IM«.
this
home
fairly
tiled
batlis,
two-car
attached
tfa\S
IMMACULATE Wnodom b u n g a ally designed supports tar Z.
Bllstcns It hns been so well caredratfe- The urounda are beautifully
NOW HEAR THIS:
PEATl/KESi C«ilrr'kall, n k K e <uand women. AppotnfinenU iSS
low (larger tluin a v e r a g e ) located
for! Three very »|»u'lou» liedroomB it-HOOM
landscaped. 100 foot frontage.
lonlnl «vttk Ita b a r k
unfurnished
apartment
THIN IIKAI.IWTK O W M J I WfllltH t
In t h e home. ROsolle M S J B S
about two miles from town In a
IF
YOU'RE
A
anil tiled bathi well proport onuu
an prtttr a s it* front.
sell his bungalow. Ho and hit* wlf
Buth
W. Hackett, 109 Weil pi
with private bath and
garage,
- very popular a r e a ; V* a c r e plot.
living room with flreplarc, dlnhiK
A
picture
window
w a n t to g o back to Calif orn It
Ave., lioselle Park, N j w e B t Claj
business couple preferred. West.
There a r e two good-sized bed*
T K K H
KOR vouittruftlott d i room opens out to large mTCenoll
wltk a purpiwe.
NOW. He knows t h a t he h a s madt
2-0108.
rooniH , (approxinmtely liixlii) on
(«tl«, we cnu dhow you Iwn \rryf
S.
A.
SAUNDERS
porch.
Well
planned
modern
k
tmore Improvements than you wil
the first floor a« well an u UvlnK
rxc-rptluinil
iif»v
CoUmlnlH
lit
chen anil powder room. Air condlfCvenlna; Phones
pay him for, h u t he is willing: u
room (lilxl^.fi) with open H e a t o ANTIQUES
WYCIIWOOIl. lloth n r e on h»tfli
. . ..'«. 3.1 «1 S
tloned KaB bent. Most convenient 4 BOOMS und bath. Keudy March 1st,
t a k e a reiiHonable 1O.SK. Me hu» Jutor
lireplacft; din Ing: foom (ll!x . . A. gauna>ra
Mud d r y iota overlook, nic Kolf
Wt.M2tl-W
location. jrj.Mlll.
MBI.SON RAPP
newly redecorated. 2 blocks from
therefor
reduced
bin
list
price
w
a
y
W B M K i ; I T HK( A I S K
13), modern kitchen with b r e a k - Jamea J. B.eoola .
(•i)Ur*e. His rooniM, «crei*ne«J port'li
741 Clark 8|.
down to JHJi.750 111 orner to gu;irstation.
Adults
only.
*lir,
neiT h e prl
prl< a e In
... mndeHt
fas i space, tiled b»th a n d open
a n l e e Us fliiln w i t h i n t w o
month. All utilities Included. Call
fr'IHST TIMI-- advertlseil. l-'our l>edCall Kvrnhiira
a n d t h r hou«e h«« a n rejtilr to move l a by e a r l y uprjntf.
siTrupnet! porch; flniahcd bedroom
Here's w h a t t h e r e i s : a 2ft'
I'rlit-.l In t h r #a»,<MM» rnnffe a n d
West. 2-2126.
rooms and t w o tiled baths, p us
nlr o r New KnmlAnd
AM Weeknta
a n d two Mtorag-e rooms on :.'nd RANDOLPH-WIECMAN CO.
room, din tuff room, modern k i t wpll worttt It,
tlrnt floor powder room. I lilrd
(.lenity
Raalton
floor;
oil
heat;
t
w
o
c
u
r
g
a
r
a
g
e
;
M-I
chen, tile bath, 2 l a r g e bedroomn,
F K A T I H K S i I t ha* 0 room.* n n d
floor bedroom and b n tli perfect for
fully excavated liiiHement c n n t n l n s
EX apartment,
living
room
Multiple LMtlus Meuibeni
(fame room space, ciirpetlni?, d r a p h a t h pin* • d e n n n d
that
boy
or
girl
who
wants
to
"PIECE
d«
RESISTANCE"
a Hecond ilreplaue and t h e r e a r e
and dinetre-kltehen, first floor. 2 CIGAR smokers—10% dlBcount
eries, now 4300 electric range,
IMVNIUI-)' OH ( h e flr«t
•
tudy
in
pence
and
'|Ui<'t
Ciranii
a'l brands or cigars t y the b,
wonderful float*ta througrhout.
mirrors, outdoor patio, new roof,
bedrooms and hath 2nd floor. Confloor, mi oil b u r n e r
liliino Biied llvlnB room. 'I his well2-FAMILY OPPORTUNITY
of 50 a t Llppy's, Cor. Houth BI
_ - YOlltNHLK In thlN n e w
fresh paint. All In excellent condivenient to otatlon,
stores, etc.
• n d m jrwraftts
built home reulure* spaclousiie«s
•yycstfleld Aves.
2.*.|
and imiiNual Hunch Home, All on tion on a n RE' t o t In sulnirhiin
Hont 1100. Tel. West. 2-3302.
$14,900
and
llKht.
and
Is
an
[deal
backone
Huor
lire
t
h
r
e
e
benuliritl
b
n
l
Maple II111 F a r m s . Incomparable
ground
for
fiimlly
llvlnB.
*--'.->0C.
<»)
rooniM (nuiNter In 10' w i t h private
Value!!
L A B G B SELECTION of DecowJ
FARM
PROPERTIES
IIOOM
dpurtnietlt
uvni
lable
tor
Imth nnd w a l k In c e d a r
vlmitt.t
pit i n ; t
iî.MW
FabrlcB f o r sale by the yarc
new owner. Living room
with FItANKI.IN SOIIOOI,. A llrst floor
The twfi bnthM a r e tiled a n d «m»
ARCHITRCTL'RKt Httinly Klicllah
s l i p - c o v e r s , draperies and ut
fireplace, full tithing room, mouern
den, on* by Itself, Is considered by •
IIHN atall ahower. Living room AIMHTMRNT*— Brand new i-onyerKKATLHK81 A ...mill hoaiie with
ROOMS FOR RENT • sterlnK.
ki tclion, 2 bod rooms and b . i t h many
to
be
a
luxury
beyond
reach,
w i t h Jlre|»lit«e *» x 14, full dlnlnH
the iinailtr that you
alon, convenient t o town, UvlitfT Mil. WAI-'Mflll HAS**, our HuntlnfTC H A R L E S LECHER
ai) on Hrst floor. 3 ^ room aparttaut this beautifully built home
clon County
reprenentativt1,
has
room aitd M kitchen t h a t In n
UHHall»- HMot'late with
room, kitchen, 2 bedrootiiH, tiled
• M CUMBERLAND ST.
ment rented on second .floor, Oil
has Just Hint fliid within the reacn ATTRACTIVE A N D SPACIOUS f u r d r e a m , equipped w i t h mitoinntlu
ju»t Rent In several nuw fan
•
h i * . e«ven«Ive
buth, garjige. |13& a month
M-tl
Ueat. JSntlre property In perfect
dfNbwHMher, Overt.lac t w o e a r m*r~
of many. Twenty-five foot llvlntf
hoiiae.
linting-H. Some are. large — «oin
nished
rooms;
short
w
a
l
k
t
o
s
t
a
• « e a n d a •>«• eaten t under t h e
repair.
room, dining room, unusual modflmull but all provide cnoush Ian
tion:
ref»renc6s
required. 668 W A S H E R S — U s e d a n d rebuilt. Out,
EDWIN O. EDWARDS
(4>
whole houne. ft t a i n lead u p t o
ern kitchen, tiled powder room.
anil quietude for the retired o
•Westfleld Ave.
2-7-tf
PRICRi
4UI3tOOe
Ntoraire a t t i c . T h i s h o m e la t h e
anfeed. >25 a n d up.
'
its • • » at.
Upstairs are three bedrooms and
amateur
farmer.
Prices
rang
FANWOOD OPPORTUNITY
A H O H I T E C T l H K t I>u<«* Colonial
bent l a Ita clas*. W e k n o w y o u
WK.MOI
tiled bath with stall shower. Lofrom $25,000 up.
I N O W D E H APPLIANCE!
w i t h picture wlitdowa
won't be dUappolnted when you .•ralieare pfcMMi
cated in a line neighborhood of
X.BAJV. comfortabe rooms a t mod431 N o r t k Ave. W r a t , WntleM
$15r3O0
that
eommmtd
a
»ee It.—4Sil,000,
H«r T. CaaleM
WE. 1
comparable homes. $2^.900 and
erate rates. W E S T P I B L D HOTEL,
W M . 2-IM1II
ft. R. BARRETT, JR.
Bweeplnir lawn
WI.IHTJ wuwmttm . . . , WB. 1-(HT»
worth i t !
443 W. North A v e . W E . 2-2774.
5 YKlttS younff, this house Is perM-tl
FRATUHK§1 4 Bedroom.., 2 hatha
HELlLTOil
nutlnstra tttrrr
WB.2-MM
2-7-tf
fect for the couple with not much
CONSULT A HEAI/TOII
«n the nei'oad floor*
HEAI, I3STATE
IN8URANCB
T Y P E W R I T E R S — All make>ô^
pasli for -down payment find un- THIS MODEIIN home lilftli on the
It'a eimy to work In
43 Kim 84.
Wntatol* a - l :
Nlde
of
n
hill
has
so
many
a
t
t
r
a
c
able
and
office
size.
Sold,
rented
ket'p.
Three
(food
sized
bed
rooms
the kltrhen and rw*
LARGE!
pleasant
room,
n
e
w
l
y
decoEvcalatM
tive and unusual features It must
exchanged, ropalred. Prompt Mr.
wnteh the birds whllr
mid tiled bat!) plus tho UfiUnl first
rated. Nojcooklng. Businoss w o m Gordon F, Cram.. 77. . .W*. 2-0Z30-J
surely be seen! Briefly, tliere aro
you breakfaat. Father
floor layout of living room, dining
an. Call a t 122 Ferris PI. We. 2- vice. E s t i m a t e s free. ConvenleaL
W/llllaai It. Htaawoa
W«. 2-AIU
PEARSALL
three bedrooms anil two baths, it
ran have fun with thr
terms. Formerly Moisel's — Type
room nnd better than
average
8-7-tf
2553-J.
V/llllaia
A,
Clark
We.Z-OMI-ll
ELLA
4.
McCORMACK
marvelous living room with many
power mower here,
w r i t e r Headquarters, 35 Elm St
kitchen, Oaa heat, good wtzod lot,
bullt-ltiH nnd rich paneling. Wontoo.
W E . 2-0583.
!-!.«
utorin Hash nnd Insulation.
FRANKENBACH
••alter
ROOMS—Kurnlahcd or unfurnished,
derful
closet
space;
superior
conInc.
near
Junior
H
i
g
h
.
1
room,
(
8
;
2
struction.
A
MUST
If
you
want
to
<«>
1 ELM STREET . WEatfleld 2-4700 SIX Itou.M house on quiet »lrci't.
FIM3 UrilOI.STEllKD FIIItNITlEI
roomR.
112.50
for
s
i
n
g
l
e
person,
DOES
ANYONE
WORK
IN
be
out
a
ways,
but
not
loo
far,
PRICBl, •
fll.MtO
to your order covered In youf
Tiled kitchen with breakfast nook.
flllghtly raoro for couple. Light
J2(,5(J0.
PHOPOilTIOVt Will you look Into
We are Members of the
RAHWAY? - $17,400
choice ot materials at modeiatt
Sun room, steam. Deep lot. Garage
housekeeping If desired. Call We.
your eryfltal ball n n d
Multiple LUIIiift- Bymtmm
$27,000.00
prices.
with tHrvIa drive. Moving- out of
2-4366-M.
2-7-tt
nee i r y o u Me* t h e
state. $13,700.
SA-YIIAHOMI brick and frnmn ColCHARI.Eg LBCHER
a
AViirn:
HUICK
name future that w e •wentuarai
C. B. SMITH, JR.
onial, ('onvontlonal aix-rooni luy20ft Ron* P l a c e
SBS CUM11KIII.AM) ST.
•ee for t k U neat l i t t l e B. F. Prarsall . . .
2-I7M CAPE Con bungalow In country AND I'M AMI; HO Mi; IK IHMAOLIout with rivlnK room fireplace and
URN1SHB1> rooniH f u r Uusinens
Uatubllalied I»l)»
h o u i e In t h e bu«lnr«« Mm. LoaUe B. Johaioa . WE.
C(tM)ITH)V" AM» VKItV
Rrahor
netting. Living room fireplace in I.A'I'K
WH. 2-0003
not-olid floor tiled bath. We forgot
men. T e l . W e s t . 2-5005.
2-7-tC
I-i-tl
MS'I'KKL'M.Y l»i:C()HATKI).
Gay D. Mnlford . . .
pine-panelled wall. Modern kltWB.3-1SSS
OT-UMI
to montlon om* bedroom Is plne- IMcfcard P. Lldmte
t'lien. Two nice bedroouiH. .Stt'amIt IIIIH t h a t llexlblt! room a r n u i K e PaiicllGti. Attached garage, steam Ethel M. Toimtr
W
I
,
M
m
We Are Mrnbfri of the
otl. Screened porch. Lot 250 deep.
CEIJY furnished room in home of i N N ' S T A X I KEIIVHIl, 421 Nortl
icnt you
hnve u n d o u h t e d l y beei
ofi heat, full Insulation, combinaMaltlnle
LIMIntr
Members
MUI/TIPLB LISTING SYSTEM
1
Guraffe. J16.C00. *
adults, plenty of heat and hot A v e n u e . Telephone WE. 2-3029,
eiLn-hlng for.
tion screens nntl storm sash, very 111 CENTRAL AVE. . WE. 3-11M
soft water. North side, garage
P a r k i n g b y day, week or month.
low tuxBH and nil In the very best
REYNOLDS, HtlTZ I BETZ
available. West. 2-3242.
2-7-t'f
t'R IN THE HUN on the HUH
W-tl
Von in«iy have four bedrooms an*
section of Clark Township on a
deck of thla brick from, five roon
OUR 30th ANNIVERSARY
Iwn hnths o r t h r e e bed rooms tint
HKAI/TORS
butter than average lot.
914MO — Prtinklln School section,
bungalow
just
over
the
line. a ilen Hince two of the bedroonts
KveMlnira
room for business gen- MANOS.NKW AND USED, all Bt;l«
thiH t h r e e level house, only threu
I'lonty of sutiHhlne nnd larpe trees and out; bath iirc o n t h e IIrut fluui
K l i e r r . Hrjmilda lien, 'uuonr S-O4M.1
FOR
(oMroiiTAni.i: MYIM,
_
tleman. Convenient to all transand
makes. Better values al
3 BEDROOMS, DEN
ycurs old, with two bedrooms and
on the 80 x 160 lot. Lota of win<:h irlra Jt V r l t i . Hr«. *pkone 2-in«s
T h r e e tiodrooms, good fllzcil living
portation. Good neighborhood. 141
STADEL.13 PIANO CO., <78 Unlm
biitli on second level, one bedroom
IvlKlrHrla . . . . Htm. 'phone x-mt4t
dows In the expansion attic. PireTho lieat ia h o i wiiter wltfi oil.
room, dining room, tile hltchen,
Ave., lloute 28, Middlesex. TiltElmer St.
2-7-tf
BEN FRANKLIN AREA - $22,900
on third level; oil, hot w a t e r lieat.
Heleu Hihmldl . . H n . 'phone 2-1081
plftce'. Hot
water-oil. At tat'her
b u t h , oil steam
heat,
opened
phone
Bound Brook 9-0494. Opn
garage Vacant. ) 17,900.
Tliere'n it Hcrecned bn'ezeway, t h a t
screened porch. 2 c a r g a r a g e , near
till 8:30 P.M. except Monday
A 11UY—25* living room, big
SHAM* furnished r o o m s n n d i>rl915,700—Quiet section, n e a r Woodhas been a j o y t o tho prt'Bont owner, WHAT
stores, school a n d t r a n s p o r t a t i o n .
Sohlner representative.
2-I-t!
dining room, breakfnBt room, sev
a
t
e
b
a
t
h
.
Call
a
t
645
C
e
n
t
r
a
l
Ave.,
row Wilson School. T h e modern M:\V I l i n i l NCIIOOli Is not fur fro,, GHpeclally for Hiimmpi' monln.
REALTOR
P r i c e d a t J14.750.
cluded nercened porch, den, tllud
Town.
/1-31-U
kitchen in thin s\x room house
this seventeen -year-old six-room
lnvatory, modern kitchen — New
WM. S. WELCH A SON, INC.
will he intereHttriK to a n y houser o N I niSKiLii sold for Kiicntlpjrt
house wtth large
living room.
The lot is unproxlmatolv it- feet
OY1.V
A
F
E
W
MONTHS
Ol.n—Throe
Knglund stylo—nil on flrat Iloor.
I H M H H K U ItOOH — One large
Corner South and Westfleld « n
wife. Automatic heut.
•Sunroom for TV. Three bedrooms ividc, iind tlie locution IH in oiif of
bedrooms, r a n c h type, living room
Three bedrooms, tili'd bath with
room anil p r i v a t e b a t h . One block
on second door—two with dress
Weatlleld's most friendly n e i g h b o r with fireplace, l a r g e dining room,
Pttor A. Dughi, Prtsidtnt
Mtnll shower on second. Stalm to
from sttitfon. Call b e t w e e n !'-5,
.tMMlHere ia a. v.»tn
hun^n\aw,
ing or nursery rooina. Mot wiitor hoods.
modern kitchen, tile b a t h , full
full iittli1, uttached RuraKe, pteuni
214 K. Broad Street
Went.
2-4020
o
r
a
f
t
e
r
5,
W
e
s
t
.
2out a bK, with t w o bedrooms and
heat. Two-car ffuruge. Immediate
b a s e m e n t , p l a s t e r wallB. lai"j?e lot,
oil luiiit, full
inBuliitlon. storm
29US.
.
2-7-tf
b H th, situated on a lot -GO ft. deep.
possession. $19,800.
The owner lins born t r a n s f e r r e d
COHSBTIEIIE.
gootl neighborhood. A s k i n g only
HiiHli, weather stripping-. Should be
One a i r g a r a g e .
FOR RENT
and ociuiptmey c.in be iirrangcd a l ually designed supports. Over a
»16,5OO,
seen rather tlian described.
I'HA.NKI.IN SCHOOL. English type, most a n y time u p t o J u l y .
y e a r s experience. Plainnelu
OMFOIITA11LK rpom n e a r n e w
»I!.,S4K>—Juwt
for
you!
About
April
nix
rooms
with
-turn
room
nml
I1VNG.\I,O\V JuHt over t h e VTeHtAeld
8540.
high school; ' g a r u p e
available.
IIIIlfK AND F R A M E COMVVMl.—
1st. Tills house is about alx. yeur»
15S Moontaln A r c . WratdUd
breakfaet room. Llvini? room 15 x
IV* n r « n i v m h e n of t h e
line. L*arKe living room, d t n l n c
MRS. M E L HAMM
.
T e a c h e r s p r e f e r r e d . Cull W e s t . 2Few yearn old, 1 bedrooms anil
old, with niudurn kttclien, Una
-4.
Fireplace.
Screened
porch.
Weatllrld Z-SOO*••- •
W n l H r l i l Hoiinl of » r « l t o r t
room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms -find
B4O W f a t F r o a t St., PlalaHrli 1
1U&8-R.
,
2-7-tf
• 111 o batll, l a r g e l i v i n g room, with
1
!
iloor lavatory, throu l a i g c bedThrt-e bedrooms. Tiled butli wit
tlrttT I.. W l r i i a u
Multiple
fjlallnir
S
j
n
t
e
m
.
batli. Screened porch, attached s n fireplace,
d
i
n
i
n
g
room,
modern
rooms on t h o Mt'cond Iloor; a u t o stall shower. Stettin hent. Two-far
R r a l d r n m WtalfteHt 2-3SM «
ratfe. T e n a n t must p a y f a r nil
-'A1IM, comfurtable furnlshetl room,
kitchen,
powder
room, opened
matic he.it. Jlost convenient to
Surugc. Iteduced to t22,25Q.
utttUteti. Rent 1125.00 p e r montli.
screened porch, oil bent, attached
n e a r t o w n a n d s t a t i o n . Call a t 512 F U L L E R lIlll'SIIKS—Wearing oil j
school a n d station.
ALAN JOHNSTON
Occupancy March 1 s t ; references
FANWOOD
g a r a g e , excellent placo for chilWeutfleld Ave., Weatileld.
tool I n s t e a d of yourself Is i
"requested,
Realtor
dren.
A
s
k
i
n
g
$tS,CO0.
ELLA
J
.
McCORMACK
economy. H . E. 'VValworth, 'pr
f22,mk»—-About t w o a n d n half
SCOTCH
PLAINS
20.1 KI.M STHEF.T
30 I*roa|tert St.
blocks from town Is this four bedW E . 2-4477.
••
AMOK FIiONT b e d r o o m f o r b u s i FOR SALE
We. Z-iH-iH
room, Dutch Colonial; it is so conWESTFIELD
ness w o m a n ; a c r o s s from HtK-tion,
FRANKLIN F. WAGNER
W B , J-IHMJ4
venient, if you a r e looking for Rea.l S«. A.227S-R
W « . 2-4310-M
n e a r n i l buses. Call a f t e r C, W e s t .
E a t . 11)23
PIANOS
K B . 2-124O ( E i
this type of home, we feel It h a s
Sundnj - - 1 P.M.
NRAR
NIIACKAMAXOV
GOLF
2-10114.
UNIISU.II> IlANf'H TVI'B home on as South A v e . i
W>. 2-l<M)7
much to offer.
COUIISE. Living room, kitchen, 2
N E W , REBUILT, USED
good size Famvood lot. Larse livbedrooms and bafh on first floor.
'M9 HOMK Viatic
ing room, nice dtnluK room, effiBurvBln prlcoi ea»y tera*
Lovely t w o rooms and n.ith on u n i r H \ r s i ! K n rooniH for business
ciency
kitchen
with
formica
counPETERSON-RINOIE
FOR
A
QUICK
SALE
THOMAS O. Y0UN6
on d floor. Low taxes. Large plot.
men.
Tel.
West.
jM
ters;
pine
paneled
den;
two
fine
tfri. 2-7-4t!
REALTOR
CRANFORD PIANO CO.
Owner1 living: o u t of stute. UOUBC
AGENCY
bedrooms and tiled bath. I'lenty •
We* 2-1122
SHORE FOR SALE • NICE furnished roam for rent at Opp. lt.lt. Station
(leant . Submit ull offers, Price 200 \ o r t a Avenue
CONSULT
Crfd. «-!
of storage. Largo basement. GaJ . C. D a n a , Aaaoclnte,
W e . 2-02*3
117,000.
111 (Ferris PI. Call Went. 3-0142-11.
rage. *t7.900.
Member Multiple M a t l a z S r a l e m
Fa. 2-5800
SIIOI1I2 ACIIKS on HA.lNHr3.AT DAY
WALTER KOSTER
LAMP
SHADES,
Slllt,
fabric
IVAHM,
sunny
room.
East
Broad
St.,
TMIHlllK
SCOTCH
I'l.Al.VS
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
—NKW W A T E R F R O N T COTTAGE
parchment. Ulade t'o order. IfK
few minutt.H to .«tatiun, Kitchen
A. J. BENNINGER AGENCY
COUNTRY ESTATE
c o t t a g e ; l i v i n g room with fireplace
on 68x100 lot. 2 BedronniM, living
W P . 2-4O2O, 2-0107
M.S. i-^nOH
TUB BEST possible service awaits
stock on hand. All kinds Ian
prlvfk'K'es and enrage, if desired.
and
picture
w
i
n
d
o
w
kitchen
w
i
t
h
room,
d
i
n
e
t
t
e
,
brlplit
modern
Linda H. « o r « o n
F A . 2-7:l'M
you, plus our 31 years' experience
shado repairs. Ask about tlie new
Realtor
Tel. Went. 2-04r>r.-J.
l a r g e dining u r e a ; two good sized
kitchen, h a t h w i t h t u b a n d whnwas specialists in residential nnd EXC'BITIONAr.l.Y bonutlfti) ColonClenernl Electric rcuding t1""1"1
bedroom*, tile b a t h ; expansion a t IT, liirrie screened porcji overlooUial hoim; Hitllatcd on :17 juiva of
PETER A. DUGHI, Realtor
business properties. Let us know
tnehment. Open Monday i" '"
AIU.K HOOM, :. windows, hii'gc
tic. Itatllant oil h o t w a t e r h e a t ,
iiiK w a t e r . •Kxjmnsion a t t i c w h e r e
r o l l i n g land. Winding ln-ook. i'onMOUNTAINSIDE
what
you'd
JlUe
to
SELL
OH
BUY
day
evenings 7 lo !I:3D.
closet,
new
muttress,
plenty
hcut;
Multiple M a t i n * Hyatem Member
Nice neighborhood; q u i e t , street,
2 rooniH HiftV bfc adrtbd. $10,500.
croto dam, 1*7 IUM-U.H tllluble rent
—we can help you!
E . T . Wllllmna
.,
no ctilldren. Also for sale: rudlo
near
excellent
grade
auliool<
wooded, jiiiatllrc, split rail 'ft'iu-e
Also
fttmiohecT': chtWtpres
fruni
flM.OOO.ou — Older typu home with
WcatOeMi5 ' '
. ^tiind. and chair. Tel. West. 2- 75S Central Avr.
aniT
pluldm-k.
Nine
roinj*,
l",i;
bntliH.
111,500.
"
$7,000
u
p
;
>VAT.t?ni>RONT
LOTS
Iilcnty of elbow room for tliu
my;. JRHSKV'S llrst and finest all
A larec Btaff of qualified sales0342-J or,2-260G-JI.
completely insulatt'd. o a k doors
TiOxlOO, $1,600. T e r m s . F r e e booliKlnwlnlf fiimlly. Plot 1S7 x 290. men offer you the complete ser^ yihr round
t
h
r
o
u
e
l
i
o
u
t
,
Ktorm
windows.
G.
K.
lot. Closet M o n d a y s only. ;
r i u u . r uii'KiciiEN'r H K S T K I E I I I
)• llHs
llH-st lofiiLlon. Coal Htcain heut.
vice and overall coverugo you
I J,\mili:i> room, heated, with all
hcatltifjr plant. CaiMittikt-rs rottltge
bungalow; most attractive living
Iliiilroonin, DIMIIIR Itnoin,
need.
JJ'ou
'our
AIR CONDITIONED HOMES
on proiierty, lilnw ^'-.slory liani
conveniences. Buainewa Kent'leinan
room, larg'c kitchen with dining
tieii. Living ltooin, D t n UnUiu
sew . . .
EDITH WOERNER
with
a
box
s
t
a
l
l
s
and
carrhiiro
preferred. Near buses and stores. IT'S SO SMART to se
itooin.
area,
two
bedroonis
and
tile
bath.
dry
.Mid
lovely . . . with th
the " «
ulnae.
Tliree-rar
KaraBc
anil
ailPhone West. 2-0483.
d be
WYCHflELD MANOR
Expansion attic with large shed
now
s p r l n c fabrics ih
. . . >}lldh,E(
SHORE ACRES, N. J.
Jltloiiul
o
u
t
bullOhiKx.
Nineteen
W A I T E R KOSTER
dormer. Large basement. Attached
economically than you d D u u
If you want country Ufa anil Btlll
mlHs from Xewarls—1 hour I'oinB u t Broad, near «prln(lcld ATC.
t'ttXIHHRl) room In private home
KJii-age. Outstanding value at $Hr.possible.
.
rembrook nil. nail Route 19
want to be near traiiKnorfatlun,
inulinK
from
.Vew
Vorll.
Tlic
last
for
lady. Kitchen
privileges. 3
WESTFIELD
500.
We««. U-HOO
<iriir« Silk and COIIOII *'••..
V?" ^ ' e . 2-5100. Kvi'niiiKH Iôula Manntnlnnldr, N. 1.
word In convmilont r o u a t r y llvlns.
blocks from center of town. \V,
(aajolnlnr Wrchnood)
w«<'"
,
2-7-tt
Muiyh, Wo. L'-1101l, for full p a r Front St., Flainfield. Call Plfd. G- 130 B . Ilrond St.
F'oorlllKhted, awaiting your InJNM.ISII TVI'B four bedroom home
WO. S-OTIS
$65,000.00
3247.
OFFICES FOR RENT
,-t|
apectlon
wtth den, breakfast nook, two-car
INC.
W u l l i K 3-MOT . 4408
!"*»»
nished on second floor with three
Exposures. Large two room and
bath available right soon. Oarage
about 125 feet away will also be
C. B. SMITH, JR.
EDWIN O. EDWARDS
Realtor
FOR SALE
HOTTED MANCKETbluT
drives, and top son
anywhere. See
See the
then,io7i1"
anywhere.
quantity a t »U Eai? n 1 1 '
Call V e s t . 2-08B9 befn?/?
or after B P.M. w h e n ' ^
Dally 7-9 P.M.
Saturday, Sunday 1-9 P.M.
r. • . Jcott c e .
Realtors
<#O W e i t A e l i
P. CAMIUO t SON
A. j . BENNINGER AGENCY, Inc.
MIO Mouiitnln A v r n u r
.MountnlilHMle, Nnv Jcr«i>j-
REAL USTATI! — INSURANCE
423 NORTn AVE., W.
WK«(. S.COO1 or W E . t . 2-07M
MORTGAGES
MORTGAGES
Multiple Matlna; Member
of tke Weatllrlal Board
of Healtora
elk S>8100
li-7-lf
MORTGAGES
EDWARD A. CAMIUO
MlirlitiiBP Money Avnllnhle
•1% K»r Vrtermi « . | . l.onni.
Aluo M I A nmi Ctmrciitlunnl
FANWOOD
$990 DOWN
RKALTOIl — INSUHOH
I. E. TRAYIOR
for VrteraiiN nt
WOODLAWN PARK
Tivrt 'mil Tlirt>i> Ilftlroum IIOIIICM
frni I • II.IHMI. Think »( < ) ! . . . T o o
(llnttii * lluur ]ilaliM 1u rllmiNe rrtilll,
b r n u i n l l r ileHlicned limm'M n n .'tlsUil
fuuur' IIOIIH, real cerliiulf Illc )inl1i>(,
0.IMM) xiiuirc fool |>liiln, i-luar H>
r v r r j lilnic! KAVH dutvu for \ u i i Vels.
OPEN EVERY DAY
2 TO 5 P.M.
nEAI.TOR — INSI'ltAVCO
51Z DUll[.Kr COURT
Member Multiple Llatlna; Sratent
Weatfleld Board or Realtors
wnm.i-lllo
'-i-tt
**
Open
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
•l*(7 ÎIIKOII A v e i l U(*. I l i i h t t n y
1MUH I t U h i t r i l l l o u l c v n r i l , H t i t n v n y
#I.MHM>
M12,1HK>
•tiW O n h n r d S(rri-I, Crnnlunl
.lU'-'.Wm
THE BOYLE C O .
su.
DO YOU WANT A NEW HOUSE?
L'-7-Jt
iu> r u n
FllETTf WHITEI C O L O N T A T
N K ' I ' X V I . n r . « T K I ) In t h e Lincoln
H-llon] ncctlon. ThlH speciiil orferl!i^ IMH invltliiK- l i v i n g rnnm willl
lov: burnliiK llreplai'c
attnutlvf
ilihhil,' r o o m . K i l e n . i ' k l t i i i e n w i t h
m i i i k f a x t fr'.ncc. l.-t flour l a v a i n r y .
i=' -.'ened p n r c h . Tlirve ••.•ci-i-llpni
l i ' l r o n m s , tlloil Imlh, s l i n w e r o v e r
t i - K a i r <'ondilioiH'il ( n i b . (itfachfi!
Bi.'Vim., nice, p l o t IT, x 110. l ' r l i cil
ri.-jbt a t $1 yfr»oo.
two oar RnrilKO. hard trip ilrlve,
Ki'vcn uxecllt'iit rooina and imn-li.
(Ill steam heal, HIOIII< llrcpluri-,
iMlêit hearth. Tool lunisi-. Hill'
froiuaî- am! low taxes. .!usi tliroe
ItrorkM frenn .station, fii-hool anil
Mtore.i In lovely Kaiiwoinl.
a.
t
M huw
I " " * 1 * < ,niM) « r a.T%,(HK> for fhiit homp nf your
>«»
t h e Mi• t Umlrnble lniu«rK in i.,,,,i.
frnnip
*
r
""
l h
OTHER EXCELLENT VALUES
Kl.ffilw— Ilrli-k f r o m
raom.s,
llrcpliu-c.
KOIO
«t.ntlii
.AKK
KTATKS—Hinu-li honi«H, &•/.
d Kara e. VH1.1HKI.
R'.r'lV l « l ,- l ',,Vo V S ~ 1 1 1 '''' 1 ' """"'•
5 r
ACT N O W ! !
IlllUHf. -I Ilflli m i d tile l i n t b , 1-i-ur
PE7ERS0N-RINGLE
AGENCY
n o h r r l E. Novrmnn. A.aorlntr
alia I'Allli AVK., SCOTCH PLAINS
Injnvood S.58OO— Kvea. W i . &40M-1H
Onrn Siinilii>H HI 2iUO
Member 3luU!|ilr l.lHtliiK H)-atem
"""'" l n " ' ">' >">'l<- I-'-nr nllnehod
HARRY H. MALLETT
WARING-DANKER
SvQ Xorlh Avr.
We. 2-55.1^
MuHlpIr MftthiK Mrmlier
.V iittrnrtlv.! remodo^d
h
e. ]i.i ncr.. linidmapinl pint,
iloni width llonn<.plm--ni,iielli.,l
llreplnce. can luat, lminai'uluti.'
L'uiiillllun. tar,,00(1.
I.IVCOI.W
SC1IOOI, vecflon
l.irccl l v i n i ! r o o m w i l h nn>pli,i'c . l - n
rtlnlnir
r o o m , u l e i l Uli.-ln-n, i, T ,cii
l » « " l l . :! licclroomn. ' b a l h n l n s i i l llli-J, u l l h e a t . J;a.riUl).
MARTHA H. KOPP
Realtor
iMO ttnrHi A v c .
W e . :-.|N70
W H K T r i I U . l l nmi Vlelnlty—sucThlu
I«1IIB III hoiiw.H for liiw hii'riii)
Kj-"«in- lii'iijuiuin ii..,.,i, iirnln.r
•••;" JclUBiilum l t d . Tc). We,it. ».
LEADER WANT ADS PAY
Ininciilow, I1',
yaniKv.
real'
l!t,7.'o — rnvestnu'nt nrolnrt-tv, 3
uiiartinems — all routed, convenient iniMtlfin, K"od (lolltir valvie.
»I1..-.IH>— KxeeMi'llt nclKllbOrllood, .".
ri.oiii», biciv,i!\v.ij- ami Kaiasje,
isu'Ke lot. prevs-ai- I'liTislruction
M-VM)(>—I! room Colonial, 5 years
oM. close l o Mtation, htorea imd
srliool.
xlll ,->(»—Country scftlni; ilcluxe; Ut.
room liunfâlou', porcli, Kuram",
recreation room.
:l,7.~<f—Moiuuain HettliiK. nelKhborliooil siiprenlc, t h r e e ltedroomy,
l'i; bath"». porch ÎHI Kiirafre. T h e
otst o l everytliiim tlirollKhoill.
tile bntli,
1MHA.N lOHi:.ST_|| r ,,utlt,il lirlrk nml frnmi'
riMiinn, _ liiillift, rt*frcti(ion riMtilt, f-15,IH>0.
N o r t h Avr. nt Klmcr St.
Went. ^-50,10
BUILDERS A T T E N T I O N !
SHACKAMAXON AREA
"Kl""lns
DO YOU I.Ilvr. a lovely nolKhhiirbooilv A MITKO «liailed Inf.' A KIHIII,
I'rlce »l(),«0fl.
llnikrra Co-operntlon
Invited
eolnforlalile. four liedruoin lionswith inodiM'ii tiled Initli and niodern k l l e h e n ? y , , u , H n hnve It pluii
lire.ikfam ••((••in, nowdor r o o m ' u l i d
di'ii t o r only s I s.nnii. iirinu your
e h u t k book, ICn dint Komi.
E. F. WIlllS
GRANT SCHOOL
n i U I i ESTATE IlJIOKI.n
104 North Are., Weatfleld
VKIIY FINK l.imtlon. mid vev I l l t l e
In •!<» exeepi reil,- a l e if von
l
ihl
rii l , , , i k i n B i i f . l t , onie IlcH
Iiiriri. l l v i n i ; r o o m ,
Hilling: riifi
im nrnni, a n d I ; l t eli.-n. ther
v | | , r i . t . liedrooniH
Aaauclatea
Hlra. John
W E . S-il'MH
II. JI o r ,la
.in.l
I
.si,., n i n e p m v l i .
Mr. J . I)rl*roa
l'A. S-BI44
Mr. r . Vlnrfk
H E , £-5030
KnniKC. KxcelHint We^ttlcld neisliborhood. Convenient for grade and
Junior high school. (21,500,
H . CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc.
Îr. Charlra I.ru
W E , 2-S485-W
HARRY H . MALLETT
We.
2-SOSU
lte». We. 2-1SU4
2 LARGO separate rooms on 2nd
floor, 219 E l m St. Suitable for
business or professional use. Call •
West. 2-0074.
2-7-tf
n i:\iron
ARE Y o u looking for a conveniently
^.1<t Nouth A v p n u r
located office? Includes uso of
l^nmvfMiti — Fn.2-7700
furnished waiting room, separata
Mra. Knr Ilnnthc, E v e
W E 2-fl8Na
cloak room, storage room and
Mr H , n u t h Tnylnr, E v e
l'I> n-S7O8
water closer. Sacrifice rental. "We.
WeatBeld Mnlilnie M a t i n ,
2-5177.
2-7-tf
WANTED TO RENT •
PHARMACIST and1 wife desire 5ro«im
apartment,
unfurnished,
Westfield or vicinity. Can you help
us? Phone after 5 P.M., Chafhan.
4-2565-J or write P.O. Box 326,
Chatham, N\ J.
l-31-2t
r i l l M S H l . i l otTIco Hnnce available
with secretarial service. "\VeBt. 2r.G58.
2-7-tf
kVAXTRD—ln WestHeld or Cranford
by
middle 'aged
couple,
3^-4
roomB, heat furnished, March or
April 1st. Hent reasonable. Call
UnlonvlHo 2-0847.
l-31-2t
CUSTOM BUILT IN 1940
ARCHITECTURAL BEAUTY
TREES - LOCATION
QUALITY
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
MANUFACTI'I1KII*S
reprcncntatlvo
desires
unfurntshed
4-5
room
apartment or NITUIII house. Kent
t'o $95 a month. One child. Excellent references. Phone West. 2G803-H.
Exceptionally
fine
three
bedroom, two bath, center
hall Colonial
with
large
mauler bedroom and HPHcluus l i v i n g : room plus
maid's r o o m a n d b a t li
reached both by imssaKewny from the second floor
v o u W A N T to s o in business In
your own homo tnivn? All you
need Is $1000 CHHII, to buy tlio well
known paylnp bii«incss ctTiirecuonery and lunchponette. Plaza
Su-ect Shoppo, 519 South Ave. Sco
J!rs. McCormiiek, owner.
I-31-2t
T. H. JUDSON, JR.
Realtor
We, :-iu;o
Priced at $19,900.00
Illicit..
In Westfield Its WILLIS for Real Estate
Open
oii|i. cciitrni
TOP M:II;IIIIOHHOOD. .\II uit'ltics.
M. A . MERCNER
.llorlimKe A Kent
I'ltUmli'liihia i , | f r i, I N . C O t
S2J V.nnt Ilroiicl Slr«rl
McMlirl.l Z-«SI)H o r -itlTIt-J
D[nM>«liitiNt V i a I t n u t p " 0 . t u r n l e f t
on Ten-Ill ltd. ( J i t . Saint Mary'n),
1 . . . 1 T
- .mile
. 1 1 . .
A —
.. .
...
* _ « •left.
!
*
'
hull"
to1 - -home
Hiiziiiicth :i-iai]<i
CHECK THESE FEATURES
BEFORE Y O U BUY
and
by
HUIII-H
from
tin;
kiti'hen. First Iloor <I<MI, tiled
lavatory and basement recreation room. Two car a t tached garage.
Among Its >|imllty features
are full Inaulatloli. uictnl
weather strip, storm sasli,
rubber tile floor In Uit'-hcii,
Chambers
range,
formica,
counter tops, puved drive,
marble saddles and silh) ia
the bnllis and Its prewar
equipment including a very
efficient healing plant.
Setting: Magnificent
Price: $39,500
•
WESTFIELDERS
'REAL ESTATE WNTD.<
KOli PROMPT ncrvlcc In buying ot
BBlllnjc property In the WcatfleldMountainside area, consult:
THE DEXTER AGENCY
Rnute 2B
Weal. : - n : i 2
IHouiitnlnaldc, iV. J,
2-7-tr
A ' I T I I A C T I V M colimial home with
Iliritc! rminiK, .'! or 1 lipili-tiiinm. 2
linthK. 2-ciir piriiKC u n d e r !;il)000
W r i t e D o s 109, c u r e b c m l e r oiTlcc.
To Plml Tonr Home
CALL WE. 2-1070
T. H. JUDSON, JR.
Realtor
Member Mnltl|>lr Mullnp; Sralrn
101! FILM STUEET
iv
:io7o
»i:i.nr.tt-We ! <tileM vlclnlly, live m o m
• iiiiKnlow, i>l!-su<aii, i i . a t , w h l c
lot and an excellent buy.
WAXTKIIl
Thrnp
or four
ljiwlrn
LOTS W.lVTl'.Il w i l l , u l l Iliiprov..O f t i c c ' W l ' l l < : U o x l m ' c ' " ' c l-<--ail«i-
FOR RENT
1
hi'droorn colonial,
'J\nvK<••"'"" Tl iTv ,'•'"'"
i n g coiii, tlr^plaL*-, tivuenr K.iraKc i ncl in Hi,, l.lnt-olii
tn-hacil sect Inn . x , . w llKtlni4'.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
Now Available
HAROID E. YOUNG CO.
l l r u l I'.Htutt — l n s i i r n n . e
I. I.. Broad St.
W e . 2-1105
roil! G
G. lllnrllunn
l n r l l n W e , 2-34O3-J
XKrt'TiVK wantH mtnlprn well-Iniilt 7-roc-ni Imiise, n
hols,
near nrhonls,
1st floor lavatory, 4
4 b
bedroonis,
d
Mfioiice klti'licn, largu living room.
No brokers. Chestnut 5-7S60.
2-7-tf
3 ROOM OUTFIT $178.50
COJIPIKTB
W C S n i l . V lino sclcctlnn
of laj
Includinir tall Colunia Lj:1 'Jllv'
Cut or Uotany Print Kliadcs
MRS. MAII.IOIIII: Mill'';' 1
!IOi Kn»t llroiiil Slrte'
We. S-liDl
1
SALKS DAYS FinilllA
'
Till, Klh. mill ' M h „! \
GOOD F O B 1 0 5 IHSt OH
DON MAXWELL'S
SS3 MOUNTAIN AW"
Al»l>
5sor«
nOKESS!O\AI. man HniFwifiTdi^
UPHOLSTERING
FURNITURE REPAIRS
Westfield 2-0226
."ire 4-rmMi, apitrtinnnt, Wt'HtlUdd
or vicinity. Heuttuiuiblu rent. Call
Went. 2-T.177.
OliNn eiiKineer nnd wife desire
(hree-fuur
room
unfurnltthod
a p a r t m e n t . WoKliieM o r vicinity
Cull before 5:30 P.M., Blgelow 87080.
M l i l l . w n l n t i l illniMK ' • ' " ' ,
h n l T c t , lii'iu-lios. 2 c h u l r s a'">
West. 2-4(ir,l.
OV'S spni-t jiiclu-t. •- l ? ll . 1 'iv,!sL
t w e e d m i x t u r e , J4. < • ' "
JL.J-
»
Kbii T
ami
test.
IUIU
UiiBt
INSURANCE
•
\
J
iKHYHI.. KitH r r f r i K c i i ' ' ' ' ' > if,, f>M
<ii. ft. nxi.-1-lli-ui • • " " ' l l ' v ' . i : i t : ; l
C a l l u t -J-20 F i r s t M-. " ' '
1
A1t(;F, UOl'SK. K nnd
enndltlnn,
iidnptiible fnr t w n relntod fiLinlltcs
<>r rwo fiimlly himff. CS.MHI N o i l h
.'<idi> location p r e f e r r e d . P h o n e W e .
2'SO5H
---d
o r n Viiirntiiii- i ' 1 " 1 } "
ft»:l
kidill.- n o v . - H I . ^ 1: •}'"!\-r<»%
B i i r K i i l n : ' - B " - . , " ' - l»': I
IiliiHlli}'"i[.oe. I ' I
B r u i u l S t••I-TlBld
.
HAROLD E. YOUNG CO.
•HKJinvnti:—4',i
t'HII«ll».\
lltl 1 .
i .Z 111. "-."l,- " ' . . •
nil foriiix nf
condition, $:..v, club ;;" ,,,,,ii.:J
HlhiLMivrr, v e r y Bnci.l c" « " ' 1 | !-»•
i-i'iHHli- d i n e t t e table wllli I' '
I
W e s t . S-)sriS-M.
_. ^ 1
u ini
l ll
i l
i i u o \ 1:11 vuuiiiun ' } :,'' 1 'i', : ' ]"i' ' ;'|
INSURANCE
'
STAMP COLLECTION ivinPljtlnl
300 Complete Mint Slu'ct".
P l a t e blocks Issues m i lt 0
^lany premium irem*. - No ., 'i e c
able offer refused for WJ .,13.
part. Cussell, Westiield -"','••
after 6 only.
•'"
K R V IlICSPONHiniiE
WcKtlleld
family, 3 uduliy, denircs large unfurnished npartniciit or ho tiff. Excellent referunces. Phone West. 2-
117 10. llrnnil NI.
Peoples Bank S Trust Company
Illiliimllr Itnllrnni] Sluli o ,,
.VANTED to rent, '• or 6-rooni house
or apartment. Wrll'o Box 106, care
I-cader OITlt'e.
I'HIXKKN woman wn.nts 2 roomH
for lli_'ht limiHtsktitpinp. Itent ro.tHtmablf. Close In. W e s t . 1M82G-U.
nA.VTI-.Ili Six room home In
locution. Wi'itu llox 107,
Lender O
IS.IMMI _ - Custom b u m lmngiiliiw.
Several niiusiial fentiii'e.i, pnrlt11 lie si'lllntf and reudy in move In.
I-IIOOM apartment, unfurninhed, all
improvements. Vicinity of Westtlold. Sliddlc age couple, nood rcfort-nceH. Write to Box 112, euro
.Loader Office.
I.ICIIT TllUCKI.V'O and moylne I;
Now Jersey In my spare time- •
Job too small. Bob UrlcKenMrS;,
West. 2-.1270-J.
__--
WK, i»-(105
t a i ' i.i i eV ini 'lul i l M<l- lhlnl i.IuMr .n Vli-'
1 " ' :1. I ' i ' ^ V v ' PIAVO,
VVcat.
llllllKlil. I
i M i i l - W . .•
, !
I lisp"'
•
LOST AND FOUND
•
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
i stroller, LOST—lady's small Wnltliam wrist
vvulL-h; bliuK Mm p. Tuesday, Cencondition,
t r a l Ave. oi* JClm .St1. Jtewiml. Cull
...e collupWent. 2-41S4.
iize :H-31i, t»;
fo
'.TretL'lier,
tSi 2 iseil, »3 LOST—daily's brnwn lent her drivill* a"?.".
"
ing Kluve with vvu.il glov* hiK
coriaj"
heft liaml. Lost around the stntlon. C'iill West. 2-4IMS.
l-.il-it
2-6957.
Lady'H wrist wnti-h, la si
TiifHd^y marnlnff,
marnlnff, rifiu- Trlnh'y
Church. Qvvner may have mime
by Identify
paylnn for this
I d e n t y In if :ihd pa
d Call
C l l West.
W t
2419:!
•
ad.
2-419:!.
UWll httllH*,
JU work. Tfl,
1
V'V'J . \
HELP W A N T E D MALE
Kl'l Pk-k-tip truck,
Would like work for l,,|l Uiue.
Coll ilfti'r ", '.JI., Will. ! . j m . j i
COFFEE TABLE SALE!
rHr&^N«DVu«NITLHflCO:
«CHKT,»HVi mahogany CIIBRI? and
be
Windsor chairs;
be"'
Windsor
chairs; curtains,
ffhlira 28" blcycloB.
b l l
(ia
(iarclon tools.
;;i iioulerard.
CP r-OHTABl.E radio, wet
w
iff,'Tel. West." 2-1891.
battery,
Tel',:
J-Sl'iil.
i 1.8. HOVAI. Muster A l n i i l e w h i t e wall 6,70x16 Uves mill t u b e s . }T5.
Plume West. 2-la2C-.lt.
-.NOT 0.MT1! a year old— »7!>—Kasy
vailier, »uln dry. Solid m a h o g a n y
beilrooin net < eiliir lined
\v:inlrolie Folding beil. AM In good
condition. Sofa, lmrrel cliiilr, o c casional clr.ilr, mil- condition. P e w
other llflllB- Went. 2-2043-W ur
Plfll. j-0723.
COW AND HORSE MANURE
Well Rolled
HELP WANTED FEMALE
W'AXTRD — Experienced stenogra
phcr In "Westfield office. Moden
attntotlve
Hurroundlnga.
Stat
quallflcatlonB to Box 808, car.
IKAITIFII. liiind crocheted b a n Leader ORlce.
2-7-t
tiuet cloth, $100. Tel. W e s t . 24338-1
nL.**L\KSS womnn, preferably exp.
rienceil In buying and/or retai
sales. Permanent profitable posiiSEI) pot SIOVP, $"»; pin3* pen, b a t h tion; llox 905. cure Leader Office,
inelte, scalps, stroller, en fringe,
2-7-t
car bed, car sent, sterilizer, nnd
liotiien—all for $2r. ur will well
separately. Also woMrt mtihnpany III'MIXIQSS woman, fully experienced
office work and details. Star ting
Oinliig room1 Hiilte, table, C chalrw,
Balary $:.0. Oive full dctall.i lnchina cluset , buffet and serving
clmUnff marital fitatup. Write Uox
table. Also old NO lit! mnho^'iiny
2-7-t
flrtuser. Tel. West. 2-C60r» or 70S HOll, oaru ijoader OlTk-e.
Carletnn ltd.
FKMALE—Accounts payable, book
keeper unit typist. Hours !>-5
1U-PIKCG blark walnut dining room
Newark firm moving to Mountain
pet. Full size me till bed, conipleto.
side. Write Box 904, care L,erifle:
Chest of (lniwcrs. Easy wasliing
Office.
l-2*-3
macliine, wringer style. Awsortmtnl uf toolH. :U7 Flr«t St..1 West.
[,AIIfiR Insurance agency has excel
lent Job for the right plrl to hea
renewal department. Agency exWPA. good condition, with HII]
perience ncL'PSHary, H-duy wook
cov*r. Hoanonublo. West. 2-04-14.
poud Hillary. For appointment cul
rrnnfnrd 0-3000.
lirA.V wninut living room tnWe, 72x25, $7T». Dark oak music HEDENBERG-MacBEAN AGENCY
f>r record cabinet, J2;i. Tel. Cran2-7-tf
11M( H|»Uth Ave, 15.
sole fable. Tt-1. West, 2-4.13'8-J.
IVDfawonil ni>l elt.KH t y p e w r i t e r ,
'•'!« mniiel, exc ellent
condition,
IU Call West. -1979-W.
MAlTA(i waHliltiff
machine,
five
soars old and In very good enn"itlon. riLii fl-pnt. 2-r,n:,s anil m a k e
roanonnble offer.
WMVC ROOM
fiirnlfiir o, 10-nc. mn-
ll
W
tin«' -AO" . '•* when npen. Like
now. *>0S Fourth Ave., Garwnod.
2-7-2t
'M8 MOI1KL Klpctroni'itror o1*.<.trtrllnr i r ^ n . " 1 " - ^ c e l l e n t con.ll-
• BUSINESS SERVICES
Crimford, S. J
ARK YOU PRO I P with commu
IIIR? Th»re lit n " «i»!»»r(ii«ltj' f
mi p.\i»crle»cril MlPiitiKrniiher In
Wi'tttlW'lri
lluiiiielnl
iiiHtiliillc
l.tliernl Mtnrtlutc »iilarj. CIUHM
fur iidr«tieein*tit< Flejiunn* w«r
IIIU cimilltlimK. W r i t e niiiilllle
IIOIIM 1u H»x 111. *'««• WeMllle
VK HAVE an ol'eliini; tin- n ynilliK
woiiiun
to work
cm Saturday*.
Inltlntive anil iilciiHlne personality
Important. Some typing nnd IllliiK
required.
In
reply,
.stuto
nue
iiiarlVal HtutuH, c'X])erlenoo nnd
whether you could be available.
If necesHiiry, on other oceanic
j-fox 111), care L(»!icle# Office.
i:xi'i:uiK.\ci:i> woman to conk an.
serve dinner on special occasion.1Tel. Went. 2-3427-U.
KLIAnl.K
cleonlns
woman
for
Beneral hnusework in small homeone day every other week. Lall
Went. 2-0112-M.
DHNTAI.
ASSISTANT—experienced
proforred but not essential. Write
Box SOO, care I-cador onice.
lob. Call
INSTRUCTION
B. A. (Yale), IX. B., Ed. M. 336
Mountain Ave., Westfleld, 'phone
WE. 2-2741 -W.
2-7-tf
PIANO LESSORS In your own home.
BeglnnerH a specialty. 20 y e a r s
experience. M.S. la education. Call
Monroe 1J. SplvaU, Ilalnvay 79282.
1-24-41
SIE.V AM> WOMEN OP WESTI'IIOI.II
A VII VICIKITV. AT T H E W K S T I ' l K I I I T11CA,
•
DOGS A N D CATS
DOG TRAINING CLASSES
Hmiilnr n n l w i i 8-1" '•*••
SCOTCH" PLAINS
All Bnlntn Episcopal Pnrlnh Hall
Parlt Ave., oiiponlte High Schooh
N«w Courso starts Feb. 11, 7:30
P.M.
Street.
IR NISKI1 one more compettut nalci
(Murlt In textile store. Apply ii
person.
(Irllla Silk * rolt.in Sllon
130 E. Bronil Streul
" ^ W A N T E D - MALE OR FEMALE
Ml-.N AMI WOMEN OP WKSTF1ELO A N i r
SCHOOL
•
A - l AUTO SCHOOL
Entnbltened 1023
LKARN TO UI1IVE NOW I
4-7271 - E l . B-0275 - El. B-IKIO
Z-7-tf
INCOME TAX
THE WESTPIKI.D VMCA
INCOME TAX RETURNS
IF YOU'RE INTERESTED
I'repnreil l>r Rprflnllat
iVDVANTACIB tnlcen nil leunl <Jnductlnni)
and
exeiiiptlonn.
For
early appointment call Crf|l._ 007":i.
2-t-tf
UEAI. ESTATE
i i v i W A N D KASH-T FOR A CAREER IN' THIS
n KM. PAYINfi FIELD OF ENHEAVOH.
PAINTERS & PAPERHANGERS
I'hoiie \\>»l. ^-IIO4.'I-W
1-24-4t
HVENIN'ti SEBSHlNS
AT
WKRT
I-'EII. it
E!J'PJ'r.>..Yiii-A
FISH. 211
HOOM A
T|
FOIIMINU
" TOD
voii ivJiiTTiTnNii
T
T H E FIIIST SKSHION.
^
ll
»VBXi>,Kl "Kif-i,'Vl(IliI,TTI?:v J^STITB OP YOIIU INTENTION TO
'•fKIIAT, ^ ,
A 1
\}OIl<\
KJ(AIII,E I S TO 1IB PmiPAIIKII .VJi.il
PIIONn CALLS IM.KAOE
101 riO\TI!AI. AVE,
WHSTPIELH
Classified
Ads
Are Accepted
Only Until
9 A.M. Wednesday
:CUH>
$.% nnd u p
reii
friKfraU
All
TI<:J,.
) O-ISOI
w:^
2-7'lf
2-3:113-11.
ralntlnp;.. n rr Benernl
outdoor work.
Be
C l l Wral.
W l S-O4in>
Call
2-7-tr
CARPENTER
ALTERATIONS
ADDITIONS AND REPAIRS
ESTIMATES GIVEN
Cnll
GEORGE DEETS
2-7-t
We.
2-IW7O-W nr We. 2-:i:!UII-ll
DRESSAAAKING
DRESSMAKING
H.TEnATIONS and Sewlnsf of al
kinds, including draperies am
curtains. Mra. Huth Weston, D29
Roosevelt St., WE. 2-G985-M.
2-7-t
BLDG. CONTRACTING
-MODERNIZING
INSULATION
TAILORING
TAILORING
n R H I N O
N
MKN'N AND WOMUN'S GAIIMUNT
Expert workmanship. Quick Sorvici
Hensomible rates. Estimates cheer
fully (riven.
MAYFAIR TAILORS
111 Qulnihj- HI.
•
« > . 2-1.VI'
2-7-tl
LAWN MOWERS
I.nGHANDE I.AWN IHOWBIt
I t E r A I l t SMOI*
HAND AND POWSU MOWERS
shnrpenod nnd repaired.
ALI^ KINDS OF SAWS FILED
CUllNKH OF NEW ANIJ
4U-I SO. BLMKK ST.
Wi-Ntlleld
BLOWN
HOME INSULATION
rhonc WE. s-oana
Oprn Until 1 I ' M .
Cnll anil Delivery
Olirn Sunilnr Morning
Free Eallinnte
2-7-1
HOME INSULATION CO.
NOTICE
LnwnN nnd Gnrilenn Plowed
Exclusive Applicators
I'rnpertlea Grnded
Floors Refinished, old floors mniie
Alao Urlveivnya ISxcnrnted
like now by electric machine; tnod- Summit U-:IN;O
"2-*7-tf Tel. Crrd. 9-t3$O
CrW. ll-llli:.
eratu prices. R. B. Qoddard, 798
2-7-1
Prospect St., 'phone WK. 2-2346.
2-7-t
RADIOS
SEWING MACHINES
ALTERATIONS & REPAIRS
KITCHEN CABINETS
IIECIIEATION I.I;I.I..III9
ATTIC HOO.1IH
IIOOFINC
SCIIEICNS
STOItM SA9II. KTC.
WM.
GRASING
General ltulldliifc Contractor
1IMI OIIOVE ST., KAST
WE. 2-10IHI
2-7-tt
CHKNCIIKS, 11O ,FSS. machine dug—
for oil tanks, septic tanks, drain
tile,
__ _. pipes,
. . . f otlnpfH,
t i s
back-yard
b k d
ponds,
d
and
d oufslde cellar ontranc-
VH. Driveway nno\» plowlnfr. Prices
are low. 1'romp.t st'rvlfe. Estlniate.s trlven.
mates
given. No Job too small.
2-7-tr
•We. 2-G07.1-J.
MASON A>D PI.ASTBHER
fl.1,1. Vll^, n i l l C l i anil CEMENT
KvimlrlnK anil altoratlon.i.
llenjiiniln Itecil
W E . a - 01 !> S
2-7-tf
C. F. LAUXMAN & SON
Painting and Paperhcinging
; Kiilliryn SI.
•lull. 7-111,12
Tlnrk. N. J.
I.lnilrn :i-ai7K
l-:il-lt
mi,I r u M n r !
WlnliT Hilra
U'lirk
\ \ > . 1MI11T.-M
TELEVISION - RADIO
Appliance
Service
C. T. BRENNAN
ELECTRICIAN
C. DIERCKSEN
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
alrliil m u l I
(lu
\Yr»t!!Hll 2-:t7
rfuliy
till
SEWING
MACHINES
Lot n, RING ER expert tunn-tii
your sewlnt; much in e. Iteascuiabli
charffen. Et'timtites furniHhed hi
advance.
SINGER SEWING CENTER
EXPERT SERVICE
TELEVISION
(All l i n t " )
RADIOS
I1EC0IID C1IANGBIIS
SMAI.I. APPLIANCES
:il Enal Ilrond HI.
West. 2-3775
RADIO & TELEVISION
SERVICE
(12 ELM ST,
.
W E . S-0747
12 - 7 — I •
ROOFING
CIJTTKHH CLMAMSI), KepiLlrcd ami
rtiiilacod. HoofH repaired. Grniern.1
arp«ntry. Altaratlona. J. Iêisli
VcHt. I'-fi-lGfi.
2-T-t
ItE-ItOOFI.VC—SIntt nnd Tllr, root
repujrlnff.
Leaders and gut torn
row and repaired. W. Schubert
WE.
2-6041;
Springfield
Ave,,
Mmintlii
27U
I.eununl AIIKCI
ILL TVPKM IIOIII'S rcpi ircil nr replncod. All work Knar; iitecd. IJIIW
rates. Easy terms. I"; II Kmnmli
H-H27'l.
Your Brt DiMervm Ihe I l m ( _
GLAZING
Accept Nothing Lena
GLA5S AND MIRRORS
STATION RADIO & TELEVISION
333 South Ave.
II.TEKATIONS, nddllionnl
ouilcln,
nnylliliiK rn>m n flour Inmp lit n
rnelorj* rrpnlred nr irlrrd. Muni
rcimniinliln r n t r s lit toiTlf. I'hone
HUN., îVe. 2-niIlll Itex., We. 2:tl!M)-w.
2-7-tf
WE REPAIR
All Mnkei of
ELM RADIO & ELECTRIC CO.
110 ELM ST.
.
WE. 2-B3I0tf
WESTFIELD RADIO
AND APPLIANCE CO.
Westfield 2-4660
F O I l EVE11V Pl:ilI»OSE. Old mirroriresllvered.
Antn
u:if i'f >' KIIIHS
( l o r k l n tlliiM.i Co.. !» Ilnrmnnr-y St.,
I'lalnlleld, N. J. Tel. I'lfil. C-0r,M.
^
2-7-1 r
•
LAMP MOUNTING
.7
LAMP MOUNTING
TYPEWRITERS
TYPEWRITERS
IJDING Machines and Calculators.
Kak'fi, rcntiils and n-pnlril.
TIIOJIl'SO.N TVPEWHII'F.n, Inc.
1M7 .\i>rtli Ave., Pliilnllrlil «-INI 11
2-7-tf
F r e d e r i c k M o r t i m e r HIMIBII
l'eoph'R Hank * Truwt C o m p a n y ,
"Westlleld, New J e r s e y
KxepuCore
loRwell S, NICIIOIH, Jr,, A t t o r n e y
23T. Kant Uronil Kt.,
' ,
WttsttU'ld K. J,
.-17-Ht
Fees J7.80
NOTICH TO CIIKUITOHM
K s t a t e of (I OKl-'KKV ,1. T H O M P ON. tlGft'IlKMtt.
P u m i i . n t In t h e i M ' d e m f
.. OT'l'O, .) It., Sun-otfiiti'
nf t h e
'utility
uf
I'II Inn,
ni;ult* tui t he
wpiuj"-(lfth
day of .limiiiiry A.I).,
'JTi2, tiuon t h e npplk-iition of t)ie
ndiH'Hlivmul, us Mx^cutrtx
of t h e
Hi'iite ni* sit Id dt'OL'iist'il, nntli'e in
vvvhy R-JVOII to ttie i-ivdi ttir.s ot' .«nli1
'ocoai'tH) to exhibit tn t h e HII1)HITIIHMnih-i- o a t h
<ir ufTiniiiitloii
tluir
In I inn a n d rieniiindH it ma hi^t tho
Htiilc nf H:I1L! fU'ccusod u l t h l n nix
inntliH from the dutc oT **nUl oiili'i 1 .
r t h e y will Iio f o r e v ei r luiiietl from
voMTiitltm' o r rt'«ovt rln(j,'
thu s*ume
-Valnst' Hie miliMi-riltt'i1.
TlH'1'ena H. Tlinmnnnn,
Mxcoutrlx.
«'nsh & D:\vldMnn, A t t o r n e y n
«3 i:im HI.. "WesllU'ld. N. J.
-;tl -It
J'Ves $(!.^0
M I T K I i 'I'll t K I M i r i O U N
JOstiile of h A I ' l t A W. n A V I P , d o t-ns-tfil.
J'uiKUiUit t o t h e o r d e r nf fMIAlUJTS
.. <.»TTO, J i t , , HurroKtito ni t h e
:oimiy of I'nUm, nuuU> on tins
wcnty-flfth d a y of J n n i i u r y A.l>.,
U Ti 2. u p o n t h e imp] lent inn nf tin*
!m] erst KIUMI.
an
Kxecut'or
IIIlNfJ IN any nrtli'le V"U have, we
will mulct* ii hciuitiriil lump for
yuu. All typpn i,f laniPH rtii.ilrfd
Lliinp I'nrtN — Sliiuh'H
Shnde llfroverliiK
nUqnefi
(ilfln
H lp l
Atl Kllllla
h
tltiilliiR l.uinii
"We. L'-l'JZn
0(1 Ccntrnl Are.
S-7-tt
'
4. Eliminate parking on the
north side of South avenue front
]ilnza bridge to 100 feet west of
llyile & Kllis hardware store, from
7 a. m. to 9 a. ni.
5. Put up no parking signs from.
8 a. m. to -4 p. in. on Rahway
avenue from Dorian road to driveway of school.
During: the school day, school
authorities have asked that the
Trinity place entrances to the'
fchool parking lot be reserved for,'
hicycle traffic. All cars entering
tlie parking1 lot use the tipper
enpp
trance on the
h
h
Rahway
avenue
side.
Questions Sale t
Of Property In
Spring Street
The Com m u n i t y Relations
Council, composed of Protestant,
Catholic and Jewish leaders, »t a
meeting Thursday, heard a atate>
ment of the Rev. J. L. McCoris6n
Jr., in relation to the sale by the
Town of the Spring street property, read. The Council voted to
incorporate the statement in its
minutes nnd to forward a copy to
the Leader. It reads as follows:
f u r n u a n t t o Oio o r d e r of C I T A T U J K S
\ . OTTO, J i t . , H u r r u v u t u
of t h e
."outity of Union, m a d e on tli« eluv'iith clay of J a n u a r y A. I.)., 1!»r.2. upon
lie a p p l i c a t i o n of t h e uiulerslKneU
m K x e c u t u r s of t h e oHt:it»» <il" HSII
leoeased, notk-o Is hproby Klv^n t
ho c r e u i t o r n of Rni.1 (leneanpd to
xhiblt
I'D t h e KubKrribers
under
mtli o r nlYffIntuition
thflr
cltilms
nd d o m a n d s ug:«ln^t t h e t'Mtute uf
Hid dfi-eiised
witliin
six
monthtt
mm tho d a t e of paid o r d e r , or they
vill he f o r e v e r hiirrcMl from jiroai*ut I tiK
<>f recovoriiiK
the
same
galnHt t h e flutiKcrlbprf.
"In my private capacity as a
lesponsiblu citizen of Westfleld,
I believe that certain aspects of
the proposed sale of the property
011 Spring street, recently acquired
by the Town of Westfield, domand
further study and discussion before any final action is taken.
First of all, it must be said, that
no prejudice of nny liinil attaches
to the proposal made in good faith
by Monsignor Wutterson. Thlp
property was acquired by the
Town,- people were evicted, and
houses were destroyed for the assumed purpose of creating a pnrl;
and recreational area along Spring
.••tied for the mutual benefit of
all the people of tho community.
Under these circumstances, thi!
snle of this property for any purpose whatsoever, ia a questionable
proceeding- and must be ques'
tioned in principle. That principle
would hold whether the land wen
to be used for a ftllinj! station, £
super market, a laundry, or anj
other- utility. Unfortunately, -it
happens to involve a school
4if t h e
"Secondly, we affirm the right
fliitc of ,s:ifd dt'fi'iisi'tl. iidtiOf in
.crt'hy Blvcu t o t h e yivditon* of s a i d of any group or individual to purcceastMl t o i-xhlliit in llu? mibm-tilier chase property, hold it and use
iiuU'i- o a t h o r iUTli-niallon t h e i r
h t h n s a n d IUMIUUKIH it KU hint thi> t for any purpose under condi:hlute of s a i d de.-eiiH«d w i t h i n s i x tions imposed by the zoning laws.
iWinthH f r o m tin- d a t f uf mild urd.-r,
r t'hey will lie f n r v v e r ltnrr«Ml from I" community life, we affirm anri
troHiu'iitiiifv i>r roL'civcrinK thtt s a m e shall defend with all charity, tho
.walnut t h e MubKcrlhor.
equal rights of all people to fair
W i l l i a m H. DiivlH,
anil impartial treatment. It is beleard K- Men II 11, A l t o n CVH
cause I believe that certain of
Ii F.lni St.,
thpse rights have been infringed
Vest Odd N". .1.
•;il-ll
Veen ?fi.^r thnt I have inwd upon tho CounM ) i trio TO fur nrrniiN
cil a postponement of action until
MHIJIC*' ol
STK1.I.A 1C. SAVITZ there has been opportunity for obI'll I-KI1IC t In Hie nrder nf <'!1/\I:I,ICS ji-ctive discussion of both purpose
A. c IT'1'(
•IK., Sum t l l l t ' (if 1 H and procedure. There is no other
.'minlv ni I'nioi) iniidr ill Hie t h l r l y rm
ilnv i.r Jii'iniury A. Ii., H I : ; , motive. Surely, there is not in.
••••tl M i l - Mliiillcnllcm > 1 the lllicliM-- mlved in it any ill will or hostilitt
signed, a 4 iOxcfiH'oiM i r the i-siiiii.
,1 r a i d < tH'Dimt'il, imtl •L- IN lieri'liy for any person or group."
Hi,. I'ri'dllKrH
rUMi'il 11< t'xhlhlt In Ih • suhsrrl hcr.s
.lldcT
" i Ih
i.r niriri IMtiiMI t i l ' ' 1fc
SlIlU 1 < >f nalcl ilt'i'i'iiiic l'' w'll"hln H s.
UMlfllS 11 • in Hie- ihi I it i f siilil iircli'r,
r lliey « III In. roi-t-vt-f hariiMl fr
X or rc-l'uvi'li IK I'lie nil m
Itil'lllM t l
Llll'lil S. TlniniNnri
I:U.-M-I
MclNTYRE'S
LAWN MOWER SIIOP
ISxprrt ShnriienlUK
mill Itepnlrliiic
J E W HANI) * 1'OWEII MOWBn."
LAWN NWKK1PE1IN—. CHAIN SAW)
III Stock
ICI3 SKATES
SIIAIU'EMJII
WKI.TIINO
NO PAHK1NQ PHODI.BM
DEUVEKV S13RVICE
WE. S-SS'Hi
2.15 N. EI.MEJI STBEET
Est. 11120
2-7-t
JOHNS-MANVILLE
1 - :t l — 4 1
' ' H A I>.|
92.1.00
110.00
CARPENTER
ELECTRICIAN
7:30 P.JI.
MOVING-TRUCKING
RELIABLE TRUCKING CO.
Morer* uf Fine Furniture
l
PAINTING - DECORATING
Interior and Exterior
Estimates Within Reason
L. J. SHEEHAN
WE. 2-5895
2-7-tr
l l i ililrliiK
CARPENTER ALTERATIONS
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
•
MASOK AM) I'l.ASTKIIIOH
C1CI.I AIIN. BRICK llnd CBMIiNT
Itepnlrlng and alterations.
DlMVIIer St.
Benjamin
Hoed
WE. 2-OlilS
1-24-41
2-7 - If
INCOME TAX RETURNS
fur help «r
PIANO TUNING
REPAIRING
Cranford Piano Co.
Tunlnit anil Rebuilding
North Are., 10, C'llanlorcl 0-2751
>. VII.I.AMO — Gentrnl Contractlaa;
IIKMIV P. '
Work. Bstlmatca given free on
Bf living — TruektnK — Mtorni
hew houHefl. Special prlcea given
Dally Trlna tu lh« Shore
oh" all alteraflon- v-ortt. WKnt/ a- 3 « KOnTII ATI3. • .
WK. S-
Jewelry nnd
•
WARREN W. GROW
•For 25 T»ara Wealllrld'a
'
Pl«no Tunrr. H
315 Pearl Place
Scotch Plains
l-'n. 2-8401
Mrmhn N. J. An.n. of Piano Trnifn
NhriibN
U77!l.
mid
<Me
l
lliOCK celllnffs, frener.il carpentor
worlc, home repairs. Tel. Ha. 71-24-U'
0330.
•VV.il.-li
!> to 1, Bleep
STrcivoGIJAI'HKIl—Startlnlr pay S50
lnt
a week. 5 day week. Excellent
worklnn conditions. Wrlt'e Hox
104, care Leader Office.
WE. 2-1150
All ivork nneuiiditloiiiillj- Kiinrmit
REAL ESTATE
lllnmonil nml Stone Setting
VOr f'.W TIIAIV nuicl<ly. find easMARTIN JEWELERS
ily for a career In this Interesting nnd well payliiB llelil of enICIni and (tlliinby MN,
deavor. Individual Instruction illrected by IIr. 1'olllcli who will
Introduce speakers wlio will talk
on Heal Estate, Law, Finance aiul
mill rniicrlinnKlna;
subjects related to the business
n-iii-U.
l.owi'Ht
prloofl,
t GIIallbl1P you to
t take
oil rorcrîH-i!. (let my estlinHt*«.s;
to
tako the Newu will hi' sullsfleil. Cull Hnlwlck
Jersey Ktiite l-'Mims to become a
"TECK" DOG TRAINING SCHOOL
Knrl H. Sclimlil. D l m t i ' „ , ,
.8 Tn,l.«» Av,.
X. Plnlnllrld
Temporary
eniployment.
TVPIST
I L B l 88
*
" °
1-io-nt
Apply M
Molnr Vahk-le offlcf, 4 Elm
MAID for housework
out. West. 2-4808.
CIIIHIIIII
lrctrlf
ml I>i>l
Oti'lortt nml
We. 2-I3M '
IF YOU'RE INTERESTED
ESTATE SAI.BSHAN
7-Yo P.M., evening HPHsionH. Ttoom
A :it WcHtllelcl Y,M(.?A l-Vbnuiry
Hth, Kcbrciary 2<Uli, "nil Ffbru;iry 2Sth. No cliai'srci for lnRlriKtloii». ('Inputs nun- formlnpr. W r l t r
today that you will ntlonil thf
llr»t neBBlon Kebruarv n t h . Ini
uortant—wrlttpn noncn of your
Intention to nHi'ncl IH necexMary t
c-nalilo us tn bo |iroiiiiri>il lo Imv
lltcriitiii'p for nil. No phone call?
nleaie
.Mr. I'ollk'U, Mil c-enlral
Ave., West Held.
2-7-41
PIANO TUNING
2-7-t
2
REFRIGERATORS
COUItTNKY'g EXPRESS — Trucklni
nnd moving. Small Jobs solicited
FREEZERS
Trips lo shore. Tel. WE. 2-S004.
AIR CONDITIONING
a-'i-t
Servicing, llepalrllitf. InatullntloB
Cumnirrclnl nnd Doineatlc'
I.Ot:A l.'nncl Nnlloimlde Movlnir an
All
makra
—
All
Work
Guaranteed
(02 Waaliing-fun St.
Wr, S-400A-J
ini
Storage, l'acklni? and cratln.
A. II. CHAIITICUS
rt!}
All services performed expert!
2-7-t'r
and VeiiKonably. Agents for Allle'
WE. 2-6130
Vaiiw,
Inc.
Itobblns
&
Allison,
Inc.
2-7-tr
i
iitdlc
213 South Avo., K., Cranford, N. J
,l-N|)eed elilliiKerM limtnlled
MAGER
Cull We. U-1II70
2-7-tf
SAHGI:NI"S MUVINC! * STOHAOE
Refrigeration Service
Now
Joadlng household
household goods t<
DiHiiratlc — Ciimmcrclal
Now
FURNITURE
all 48luudlng
States and Cunnda,goods
special
NprrlalUlnic In KrlKl<lalr«
!*l>RlrM
I
'Izlng- In New England, Plorld;
CAI.I, PI.AIVIIUM) O-X1O.1
nnd
California
nhlpments. Sam
We. l!-:niS-n nfler (I A
kviiiln
vim to dpstinmlon. Tje.t us est
2-7-tf
mute your next move. United Va
Lines, Ted Sargent, Agent?. WKsi
CARPENTER - CABINET MAKER •
CONSTRUCTION
2-3031
1-3-
t'HKVUOI.KT '.17 Tudor Reilan. Kxcollent I'ondit'iim, Rood rubliL-r,
any demonstration. i\lnnt snctiflpp
entvriiiK service. West; E-210S-M. CARL PETERSON ••
TUTORING — Hl«h School and ColIPKC miliJeL<1ii. Carolus T. Clark,
mill
NOTICE TO < Hi:iHTOHS
Estate
ui
iL'OlTli 'TDW'XS
iUUHM, deceased.
PIANO TUNING
ft REPAIRING
WESTFIELD GENERAL JOBBING^
' lifttderM, Water Outtrra
Itpimlrliijc floofa, Drainage
Asphalt Driveways
TONY ANGELO, JR.
I P VOI' are ihlnKhitf of selllne; your
ear or b p y t n g ono, it will pay
you to cnli West. 2-HS,"i9 Hrnt.
2-7-tf,
TVPIST and [reneml oirli'i- wm-lior.
P a r t time linurN can be arriuis?ei
If neceBSary. Tel. West. 2-081IS.
SRCIIRTAIIV—If
you arc a C'(
pntent secretary, capable of,Handling correHpomlpnce anil ilntBi.
with little KUPervlKlnn, you will
be Interi'Bted In us.'We are largo
enuUKh to offer ffoml salary anil
opportunity, small enutwh to offer
a
eomplelery
piea.siinl'
friendly
and informal atmosphere, ii d a y ,
40 hours. Merit Increase". Please
solid resume to 1>.O. liox 7. ! !
wood, N. I.
« SERVICES YOU NEED »
I'refH
lWtK O I . I l S H O l l l l j : two-door Kcdan.
. IGnslne good runnltigrr con
condition,
body fair. Call West. 2
S41"
2-S41".
t
Aw T > 1 I I ' K ' T)rexel Duncan
' JuJ" 1 . 111 "" 0 ^""^ with uatla. I^nrira
3pnrd & McCnU, A t t o r n e y s '
(JO Kim St.,
Wcstlh-M, N. J.
l-17-."t
FOPB $7.S0
Trhmiieil—Plmileil—llrmoveil
GILMAN AND HOROWITZ
I.ANDSCAI-i; COKHTIIIX'TION
•
l*«n Ilepnlr Hen'lpe ^
I.uiiil.Cli'nrliiK— l.iuvii Mninlrniilirr
Au<hurlartl I>t-alrra
We. 2-0888
FOIt Parker, Sheuffers, Waterman,
Esterbroolc. Complete repair ser2-7-tf
vice. Ron&on lighters, sold and repaired. 35 Elm St., West. 2-0583.
REFRIGERATION
2-7-tt
'Illl UOIHil'i—I'.adlo and healer, liody
In good condition. Molnr overhauled r e c e n t l y . Sacrifice a t $1:15.
Call West. 2-0779.
Walsh, soprano, a member of th(Westfielii Musical Club anil director of the Catholic- Daughters (llee
Club of Westfleld; and Henry
liiennan, baritone, of Fanwoocl.
They were accompanied by Morton Newburjih, vice president of
the local Exchange Club.
John E. Williams was chairman
of the Golden Deeds award committee which included Edwin Ii.
Fredericks and John Franks. The
ThumaH I t Hart, Jr., Attorney
7AA Broail St ,
dinner committee included Mr.
Newark, >'. J.
Fees |0.SO Newburgh, Russell L. Wyckolf,
Frank J. DeMarco and Austin J.
NOTICE TO ,
BOY'S 24" bicycle In good coiulitlon.
Moessner.
Estate of
KOISKRT A, • R A I R Reasonable, ivll West. L'-;ll2!i-.l.
BAIRN, deceased.
Pursuant to tho order of CHARLES
u i i u, J R, MurrogatH ut the •
LEGAL NOTICES
•
.\EEIllQn desperately—4 play pens: A.
of Union, made on the elev3 dresn forms, any slue; curtains 'ounty
nth day of January A. D., lH't'i, lfiCHUnod wltliin six nioiltliH frnm Hi
nnd bedding, for Thrift Shop. If upon
the application of the undercan't deliver lo 303 South Ave. W., signed,
iis Kfcpcutor of t'lie estate of ialB of waid o r d e r , o r t h e y will h
call West.
W e t 2-U630.
22630
call
said deceased, notion IH heruliy griveii orevm* IJUIMMI fitun prn.tffiitlng »r
•«;«verlntf Un* paiuu uiMiiiMt (lie HIIIIto the iM'ftdltuTH of Hair] dert'nsed
exhlhlt lo the subscriber tinder on
'J'he Westtlclil T r u s t C
F I V H - S r i T K I l piny ing- pnnis. grovd or affirmation their claims and d
p
mantis against the estate of
ondltlon. Phiino Wetst. 2-3473.
LUBfH
M'r. a-!Wl
TREE SERVICE
1DJI 1li:il('l IIV sedan, Bond running
condition. $27.'. US Harrison A v e ,
WoHtfleld. Call after 6.
DOIKIIO, iftSS. N'ew paint
West. 2-f.249.
l i l i
Mrs. Kniffin Award Cites Need For
•I.
m-ic SAI.K—AnHtnies, Blassware,
iiousehiiid articles, furniture, odds
and ends, priced
cheaply
for
clearance. Snie m A.M. to 4 P.M.. •
Hturiiny, Pel., 9. 301) Wnlnut St..
" osifield.
('nil Nnw
MOVI (iONKUV W A l t n AND RtfAKS
KOI01UVK
S1MUNO
HL'MMKK
lit.'il
KD1T1UNS
OF
TI1K1K
1.AIU1K CATAUKJH. NO OTHKKS
WANTHl). WK
WILL PAY fiOc
fur t'iiili r;itu)u|? >""« b r i n e to 217
lClmt-r St. cNiBHeJI.
2-7-21
th
K.ven to the c r e d i t o r s of wild
fil to exhibit lo tli« subscriber
oath
or Hirinnaiion
their
and
(lenmnds gguitiNt tho
of Maid Jft-euKed withfn Klx
i from tin* date of said order,
' will be forever barred frmn
I u l i f f
or r ^ v u v r l
\
against tin* suhsertber.
P l l l
Ald
At lllHlteitt f'iu*b
~~~ u
man, Age 28 to SO. Complete train
i n s course. Aptitude test IIOIPB 1K.HT I'.U KAItll, good condition, good
determine if nihMa tho career for
tires. \}150. Sen a t llulf Service
you. Salary and commission. PenStation,
Kouth
Ave.
(next
to
slon-nnil employee benefits whei
Co-op).
ellfflhle.
Call MArket U-2010
010 ffo
g
1-31-4
appulntineut.
11)50 I Oil I), club coupe, V-f, radio
and iiealer. I'ltllsrule (rrt'en. I'LM-( l . i : » K , for liQiior store. Store
fi-ot eonditlon. West. 2--U24-51.
and deliveries. J l u s t be ove
Holier* Trent M<iu<>r S<»r
1M1 I'O.\T1AC, Ii cyl., ifi
4-ilu
11,1 Miihuhy St., W.-kilW'ld
sedan. Uadlo and heater. Kxcclh'nt
l
condition. Best offer. Telephone
West'. 2-1397-W.
CHESTNUT FARM
LiiloiivUle B-IKNH
HAN'S new gray overcoat, liirso
Jfce, $tS; navy blue | ) P i t jnckrt,
*^; new tlrf chains, C.r.Oxl."., %'*.
Vest. I-32OH aftpr Ji.
1U.*>2. ii rum
mill Hiiu»«b.itil C
by K fin Ifinan moving to this anul.
Please
Mute
I nuke *aml itrii-i1.
'Mnsii'
Music l.ov
l.uvcr," 217'lm Ave.. N«w
Y o r k I'lty.
2-7-3t
•
i B r
a« .
estute of -sjiiil (ttn-â eteii, notice la
TURRET LATHE OPERATORS
r o h WABNEB * IW1SK1 maVIJMMG Knsslon In rolkBons acclilnea. Some experience requlreif.
i.'ompanlttii'nt by guitar. West 202l!8-\V TuPHtlllJ' or Wednesday
MACHINE SHOP APPRENTICES
evenings.
2-T-2t
FOIt TRAIN INC. fts machine operYOl'XIS woman wants work aH
ator*.
•
MISCELLANEOUS
hou.sekeeper ni' lioUHi'wnrk "» days
REPAIRS
a week. Stay.until after nupi>er.
Good working conditions and excelWrite .Minnie Major, 9 [iiehnumu
lllfiS,
l i l l l ' E T S ana upholstered
lent opportunity and benellts.
LUGGAGE REPAIRING
St., Scotch Plains, N. J.
f'irrmure cleaned in your home.
SO hour week.
Weal It-Id £-0400
TRUNKS — UMBP.EL.LA8
No fading, no shrinkage.
2-7-tf WOMAX desires full time Kenerai SUITCASES — LADIES HANDBAGS
| l
ller M 4 ' l mrll
hollMework. Call West. 2-fi008-M.
akwHT T-4KMS
ItnMvny T-1171'l
BUSKIN'S
HA1.KKMAV. Who deairea lifetime
2-l-tf
career with a lending lire Insur- • AIIV 'NIlVIKe wanted. Tel. West. ISO Nortk AT*.. PI.AUfFIELD 4.HM
1 V l l k t Up
ance company.
2-2893 for further Information and
2-7-tf
COMPUTE
UNDSCAPE
SERVICE
references.
Drawin
Drawing account plus commisl'DiiilHcn|>e PlnnttnirM
sion; pension plan
pla plus
pl
continuing
t i i
1,11 IVIIN—TrrftN—H hru ba
service fees; complete groupp covWATCH REPAIRING
Tapai>ll_H u « a — K l r e w u . 4
• AUTOS FOR SALE •
erage.
w
repalrliiB, electric clock
T
r
r
r
a
nnd Iltmaavpd
repairing a. tipeclalty. Charles (nil We. Trimmed
Life Insurance experience not
•J-IIK7B— l U e n l m t . n f l r r 0
Itothrocfi, 1240 Hahwar Ave. We.
A(KAHI), 1941, 4-dooi- nrilnn, 8
necessary.
2-3r,32. Member United tlorologlcal
eyllnderB. Heater, radio, clean,
JIMLOVELAND
Ass'n. your protection.
2-7-l'f
Kocid condition, private. West. 2Thorouffh training In TClomen
2-7-tf
3321.
t a r y and
d Advance-Ufe
Ad
underwrit
ing.
- Fur
IB til ( IIIO\IIOLi:i' hu.sln...
m
i
d
ess coupe.
UPHOLSTERr
Write giving full p a r t i c u l a r s ti
UrlvetvM>-i
1300. Tel. W e s t . 2-0ti.".'J-.I.,
Box 807, cure Leader Office.
TreeH Triinnictl mill Itemovrtl
FURNITURE REPAIRS
"
2
2-7-t
».11 MIOHHIIV, overdrive, 4-door,
\V«*. --aS4tti-lt
Oliver l l t m n r l h . J r .
I'.&H, Jow mileage, excellent conl-:il-4t
DON MAXWELL
SAIKSMA Vt Lending Lifo
dition. E x t r a s . S2fi Embfce CresAgency hits position for ambitiou
Wcitfitld 2-0226
cent. Went. 2-."'SU7-J.
115.00 mill up, delivered
thl* niolllli only
A.\TIQI!R Kmpire malioganv con-
WANTfD
HCH A I* METAL—RRST PRICES
^ . r l T - STMIVWAV or o l l u r piano wanted
Page Seven
LEGAL NOTICES
Rstatr
j'JDWAHD H
deceased.
PurHuan to the order «f C
A. OTTt), JJt.. Surrogate
Ii'iinly of Union, mad.*
I wenty-fiith d;iy uf January
WE NEED USED BOOKS. We'll pay
toj
lur yours. The P. Ai.
toj) priceM lur
Book
330
B k Bhup,
Bh
3 Park Ave., PlalnlUld 1 ' h i l l U l 4 !)
'7f
WAM'HII — Home for blnrk and
wliite 7-topd nnili' kitten, Owner
raising itlnU :iiul uaii't U«Vp kitten, t'ltii WVst. 2-"i(HH.
" n u ' r ' « helper
MIN wishes day's work cleanIns1 or Ironing. »S ppr day, anil
trUMHportallim. (lUulvs Wliltc T.,i
Wf»(. 2-420U-.1I.
tlmn
veral BIZPS. lfasonnblf. Apply
j Snlfato, 2U0 Hatter Ave.,
'flli
"'
W
J UH m
I KVOl.H A I'll V. rypiug, a UîTiTtM
nUs
ff
cltMical work
professim illv
iXtmv at huine. Write Uox lli;(
Leader Office.
'
11- "f our stores. Toll
',„ (hut. A'i> b e t t e r Un-
"" '•"iH.1' t A«Il r i?» l S3r*Mi
!„!„ S... lla.k«.a«t!k a
"
clow
I.|VIC.MI,'I.K K V , -
•
OTIOrc T O CBRDITORH
2-7-tf
IRON, copper, brass, aluminum —
bathtubs, sinks, furnaces & etoves,
rags. Bostf current prices, lôr satisfactory service oall High Point
. Rnluatje, Inc., Market St., Kenllworth, N. J. Phone Chestnut fi2200.
9-15-621
iilnu liigh He|u>t»l girl would in?e
Julj a.s muthni/H hehMM', nml hal>v
siller. Call West. 2-L'6'iS-J.
CIMJCS
CASHIERS
KLI.I. TIMK posinonn, excellent advancement opportunities, Attrautive wage scale, 5-day week. Applv
In person tq our manafc-er nt your
nearest
'll neviT fln.1 airy o( Hie.
ACME SUKR MARKET
In m a d e
V1 U |i
oner w i l l
WOH.t X wmilrf " UlVo «1-^'M
K , UNPAINTID
FURNITURE
KB nnytliinB el»«: s
in
\vj]l 1,^1,y ^77
__^»»_*lr». Aleklm, West. V-lsSr.-lt.
i:M..r| t -,i,. r ,| will If (iiiilPli.
lloini'Mlic
OirN 11—Bunch of keys on train
Owner may linve same by identifying nnd jJiiy^riK for tliis ml Call
at heiider Office.
d['furniture
wnnuiii
WANTED
0--2i-y.i.
Fomidllliuiw, llrlrk, l-lu«(rrlmr
• Muinllrld l-!i:iS|
KKI.IAHI.I':
WANTED
FOR MEN'S CI.OTHINtt, rldlue h»bilB, boots, atulqueB, curlUH,
furniture, braasware, glass, china.
WollTn, u s Madison Ave. Tul. PI.
T. M. REDD
Mason Contractor
OST—tirtnvn
fur-lined glove fo
right
hiind, tit;t we
old
H ig'li
^ • " • " l and Coolhlnu St. Call We
k
'T• lli
I
I CASH
Now Available
Mwi'iitor
A l l tirin.y.s
.ii'hftSs .<• T I I O I I I H
i:, K. l!n ml Si.,
.•••sllirhl N\ .1.
•7-11
Tickets
for
the
CommunitJ
Players' production of Claudia, !
comedy-drumu by Rose Frsnken
.VXOI'SIS €>!•' A NI'I'ICIAI, .11 !•:I-'.T- to be presented at the Junior High
i.\<; « r ' l i n o r . \ i o . % <'<>i v r v
School Feb. 22 and 23 are availK i A i i i ) u i ' t'•• o s i : N I I I I : I : I I C I I . I I
i:its iir.i.D o \ i n i i i s n \ v ,
able nt the Sports Center and
. M M AIIY :n, nirc
Town Book .Store it was announcHy A . Ktlirl Alllxtun,
ed today. Mrs. Walter R. Marsh,
C'li-rk o f H i t ' llmircl
ticket chairman, indicated that the
A npcjl'lill IIIIHIIIIK Of till! Itlllii
'MlMly H n i i r i l o f I'linMi'll l''r,M.||,,ltl
play will be a sellout several days
i«
w i m h i ' l i l i l l llu> r m i r l
Iliiimi
: l l 7 : i | j ( > t I i , N". . 1 . , o n T l i i l i s i l n y . J : i n
before curtain time and suggestI | J - 111, I tl r. U. : i l e l e v e n A . M .
ed those planning to attend Buy
A.
Kliiel
AlllKton, I'lcrh
n f III
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their tickets early.
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ri'fJenl
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. u e i i f f o f n i r i ' i ' l n r P i n l l e y II u - n i i l .
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I'.M.
A. E T I I K I i A I . M S T O N ,
C l e r U ut t h e J J o i l i d
While the Players are in the
midst of the details connected with
the production of their second
play of the season, an announcement has been mude of tryout
ilotes for'two performances in the
future. The first will be for the
lust major play of the year Light
l!p the Sky, a three act comedy
by Moss Hart. These will be hold
ut S p.m. nnd 8 p.m. Sunday at
the YMCA. Play'books are available at thu library. The next tryout date will be Monday at 8 p.m.
nt the home of Mrs. T. W. Rodes,
503 South Chestnut street. Casting will covet1 the selection of the
characters to pluy in tho presentations for the March 7 meeting.
Annual Meeting
Set by Council
The animal meeting of the Westfield Girl Scout Council was to
hike plaee this morning at Little
House. In addition to annual reports presented hy the committee
chairmen the following slate nf
officers will be presented by the
nominating committee: President,
Mrs. 12. N. I.ongley; first vice
president, Mrs. R. S. Glynn; second vice president, Mrs. E. F.
Andrews; treasurer, Mrs. N. Shakotko; assistant treasurer, Mrs. G.
I. Haslnni; n-cording secretary,
Mrs. C. H. Patten: corresponding
ecretary, Mrs. J. Q. Tii'iljn; trustees for the corporation, Mrs. R,
X. l.on^k'y, Mrs. S. Ii. Lippincott
nnd Mrs. P. L. Haines; Unifud
nmpitign trustees, Mrs. Ii, N.
ongley and Mra. G. H. Haslam;
orr.inatir.g- committfe. Mrs. J. L. '
aft, Mrs. A. A. LePori, Mrs.
. II. Patten, Mrs. It, W. Kapke,
nd Mrs. A. F. Florence.
ii
fi
THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY/FEBRUARY 7, 1952
Page Eight
250 Attend
Fashion Show
Newcomers Prepare
Slate of Officers
Voters Approve
Regional Budget
NATIONAL'S
Quality's
Incumbent Loses
Seat on Board
A capacity crowd of 250 perSPRINGFIELD — Garwood's
sons attended the fashion showdessert bridge given by the New- battle at the polls for membership
comers Club at the Masonic Tem- on the Regional High Schoo
ple yesterday. The proceeds will Board of Education, had the enbe donated to the world fellowship tire six districts watching resu!
as it affected the proposed 1952fund of the YWCA.
53 budget. At the final tally i
Tho tables were decorated with cumbent
Frank M. Corveleyn losi
.white covers and brandy inhalors out to newcomer
John Conlin bj
with
ith rred flowers were the center 90 votes with Conlin's final coum
pieces. Dessert and coffee were being 399. Budgetwise, in mosl
Berved at 1 p.m.
departments the voters approvec
• Gambuig- Furs donated a white the figures 3 to 2, but in som<
'lapin fur stole for an award and instances such as under the div
i certificates were given
i
two gift
sion of land, building and equip
"as additional awards. The brandy inent the figures ran 203 for t
inhalors
were given as table priz- 248 against.
in
'cs. Each guest received a comVoting in Clark and Berkelej
plimentary package from a cosHeights was very, light with ni
metic firm and cigarettes.
candidates
up for reelection t(
•_' Spring and summer fashions
were shown by the Lillian O'Grady the board. Clark cast 22 ballot
Ehop.
Jane Smith children's with only one or two against the
clothes were modeled by Newcom- budget, while Berkeley Height
ers' youngsters, Gamburg Fur cast 58 with 53 approvals.
In Springfield, Raymond W.
shop showed both new and remodeled jackets, capes and stoles.Forbes was returned unopposed
jDoerrers' Florist had novel floral to office with the total 44 votes
•rrangements on display. The mu- cast, with only one or two votes
sic during the fashion show was ogainst the budget. Mountainside'*
Jirovided by Mrs, E. E. Curry at Dr. Minor C. K. Jones received
85 of the 91 votes east with Willthe piano.
iam Jacobus receiving one writeAt the business meeting, which in vote. Louis Bauer's name had
preceded the showing of fashions, been written in, but without a
Mrs, J, M. Creager, chairman of check mark that portion of the
Jthe nominating committee, pre- ballot was void. The borough ap
sented the following slate of of-proved the budget with between
Scers which members will voto on two to five ballots being cast
*1 jit the March meeting: President, Against various divisions.
Wrs. G. H. Bircholl Jr.; vice president, Mrs. W. R, Mcndenhall; re.Cording secretary, Mrs. Roy H, Protected Routes To
JMacBean; corresponding secreElm Street School
tary, Mrs. Albert Hallyj treasurer, Mrs. B. K. Hachmann.
" Also for directors, Mrs. E. E.
Following; are routes which
Seers Jr., Mrs. D. C. Davis and
it is suggested by the Police
firs. H. E. Wilde.
and Traffic Committees of
the town, that students who
Mrs. Creager also announced
will
attend the Elm Street
Xhat the coffee which was served
School (the former Senior
Was donated by the Co-Op Store
High School) follow.
in Westfield.
From Etit of Mountain
•venue—Euclid avenue, Kimball avenue and Mindowaskin
Park crossing at the intersection of Mountain avenue and
Walnut street, where a police
officer will be on duty.
of E»lt Broid .tr.et
- Charles H. Wood of New Hart- — South
Cross at the protected
tord, Conn., formerly of Westcrossing at Broad street and
Held, has been named secretaryStanley avenue, thence above
treasurer to fill a vacancy at the
route
to Walnut.
Oneida Knitting Mills, N. Y. Ho
Welt of Mountain avenus
previously was secretary,
— Cross at Elm street and
A native of Westfield where he
Cowpcrthwaite place, which
' attended school, Mr. Wood was
will be protected.
graduated from Lafayette College,
Easton, Pa., in 1933 and was first
employed by the Consolidated Boro Gardeu Club
Textile Co., New York City. He
resigned from there in 1940 asMembers View Slides
assistant secretary-treasurer and
jjoined Esmond Mills, R. I.,
MOUNTAINSIDE — Members
i
of the Blue Star Garden Club
assistant controller.
the Consolii
more than 200 colored
*dated
He Textile
returnedCo.
toin 1942 as sec- viewed
slides of gardens of Scotland,
retary-treasurer and later went to England, Holland, Switzerland,
the Blough Manufacturing Co., France and Italy, Tuesday afterHarrisburg, Pa., as controller. He noon at the home of Mrs. E. Alder
joined Oneida in 1950 and be- Owens. The pictures were taken
came secretary last November. He by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Urner on
and his wife, the former Elizabeth their trip through Europe last
Marsh of Westfield, are the par- spring.
ents of 17-year-old twin sons,
Charles Jr. and John W., and a
Movies Shown
<
daughter, Patricia, 12.
Mr. Wood is the son of Mrs.Legionnaires
M. D. Wood of 140 St. Paul street,
Westfleld.
Technicolor sound movic3 were
shown members of Martin WallCpl. Michael Couch
berg American Legion Post 3 last
Gets Sergeant's Stripes Thursday night in the clubhouse
The films, shown by one of the
Cpl. Michael D. Couch, son of ichibe
w e r o "Oil Across
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Couch of 638 Arabia", depicting the construcDowner street, has been promoted tion of the Saudi-Artibia pipeline;
to the rank of sergeant, 17th Ar- and "The Looms Necklace", a
mored Engineer Bnttulion, Second Canadian Indian legend. The movArmored Division, at Baumholdor, ies were shown after tho business
meeting, in tho recreation room
Germany.
Sergeant Couch, attnehed t'o of the post home.
the Headquarters and Service Co.
of the 17th Armored Engineer
Battalion, entered the service Navy Advances
Nor. 21, 1950, and took his basic
training at Fort Hood, Texas. Ho Lt. Rosenvinge
arrived in Germany July 24,1951.
A graduate of Wcstflold High
SCOTCH PLAINS—Lieut. WilSchool, before entering the ser- liam II. Rosenvinge of 1202 Majilo
vice he was employed as a teller Hill road was promoted Feb. 1 to
at the National State Bank, Eliza- the rank of lieutenant commander.
beth.
Ho is stationed at tho Naval Supply Corps School, Bayonno, ns a
member of the staff. Lieut. Cmdr.
Matthews to Appear
Rosenvinge was recalled to active
duty March 1, 1951." Previously
On Television Forum
he was employed by the Colgate,
George J . Matthews Jr. of 615Palmolivc, Peet Co., Jersey City.
Hanford place will be one of three
Newark College of Engineering Woodside Chapel
senior mechanical students who
will appear on a Television Coun- Services Set
cil for Higher Education program
Monday evening. The presentaFANWOOD—Theodore Hunger
tion will be given by NCE aB part
of the educational series sponsor- of !»uplewood will preach at the
ed by the council and station WA 11 a. m. service at Woodside
Chapel, Morse avenue, Sunday,
TV in Newark.
Matthews, with Frank Forte of Sunday School convenes at the
same
time in the basement audiBelleville, and Renato Rampi of
Paterson, will discuss automotive torium with classes starting this
engineering and gasoline efficiency Sunday for all ages.
At the evangelistic service at
in a half-hour forum at 8 p.m.
The Television Council for High- 8 p. m. Harold Buirklc of Jersey
tr Education in New Jersey is aCity will preach the old-fashioned
group of 20 colleges and universi- Gospel.
ties which present educationnl
A belated Sunday School treat
programs on Monday and Tues- is. planned for the last Friday of
day evenings over WATV. The February for the Sunday School
Monday night scries was initiated pupils and their parents. The usual
Oct. 16, 1951 by Fairleigh Dickin- treat held around Christmas was
ton College of Rutherford, and postponed because of the pressure
the Tuesday night series commenc- of work in getting the new chnpcl
ing Oct. 16, 1951 by Newark Col- ready for opening last Jan, 5.
lege of Engineering.
Work on the bnptismal in tho
A graduate of Westfield High chapel is being pushed HO thut a
School, Mr. Matthews has been ac- number of children in the Sunduy
tive at NCE in professional BO- Scliool who have asked for Bapciety and fraternity affairs. He tism can receive the sacrament in
is a member of Sigma Pi, thethe near future.
American Society for Mechanical
The mid-week service f o r
Engineers, and the Inter-Frater- prayer nnd Bible study
will be
nity Council.held at 8 p. m. Tuesday,
Finn Promotes
Former Resident
_
to your thrift
Food costs going up? Not a t your National
Oroctry Co. Store! Hero'i tender, eaiy to serve
p.
pork at a price sure to pleat* the moit fickle
of budget*. Each portion . . . loin, rib or center
cuts it top grade pork, told with our money-
i/j/."",7ti.
back guarantee of latiifaction.
Delicatessen Treats
BY THE
PIECE
Bologna
C£NTER
CUTS
RIB
PORTION
I LOIN
• PORTION
• «*" /4
iW«*.< r >
Liverwurst
Borden's Peas u.«,.Pkg.21c
Pork Loins
RIB
PORTION
,b 49c
PIECE
Frozen Food Values
Cash in on this
Buy of the w e e k !
Full cut portions assure
the most for your money!
lb 49c
BVTHE
SNOW CROP
Fr. Fr. Potatoes X 1 19c
Borden's Corn 10-oz.plcfj. 1 9 C
Westfield
' Rahway • M e t u c h e n
CENTER
Q
PORTION
LB.
IVORY
SOAP
LB.
Ribs of Beef
CHOICE GRADE
7 " CUT
» 73c
NEW ENGLAND BONELESS BRISKET
Corned Beef
Smoked Hams
Sliced Bacon
EDCC I
rivCC:
» 79c
BONELESS
READY-TO-EAT
L.
NATIONALLY
. ADVERTISED
A REAL VALUE I
PERSONAL SIZE BAR
79c
: n
^'
TALL I O ^ »
ARMOUR'S C A N \ ^ Q
Evap.Milk
Orange Juice
Kleenex w 2
Hunt's Pears
* 49c
"*• Saue'l<raut with purchase of
SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS
DROMEDARY
46-OZ.
CAN
One
59c
lb.
EXTRA JUICY . . . PINEAPPLE VARIETY
ORANGES
30-OZ.
CAN
5 25c
Libb/s Beans
Keebler Cookies
-Dairy Values-
JU. i f < .
Bananas
Tomatoes
HARD - RIPE
CELLO. - | F FRESH GARDEN FLAVOR BOX 1 O C
C*~*M~.~M.
CALIFORNIA
O
BS
89c
CELLO.
BAG
48c
INSTANT COFFEE
CHASE &
SANBORN
1 *9
u a r r o t s YOUNG AND TENDER Z
TRIMMED A N D WASHED
READY TO COOK
2
pkg.
5< SALE 5 f
Velveeta
Cheese
-12c
GOLDEN YELLOW
BUNCHES
Spinach
FOR
17c
Reg. size jar only 5c
with big jar (our
Special Price) 93c
BOTH ..
fyO
19c
Produce prices effective Thursday
Through Saturday only.
FOR
98c
REG. 1.57 VALUE - Y O U SAVE S9e
SAVE 10c! 10c coupon In .ach pk0. of Good luck'
Morgorlm good toward purchan of 1 lb of
your favoriti coffwl
GOOD 1UCK
Margarine
lb
27c
Farm Fresh Eggs
URGE
C O . URGE
BROWN doi.J
1. « C
WHITE
£7
j0Ii 3 / C
Better Foods for Better Living-Buy Quslitf
Sweetheart Soap
3Z;23c
2r23c
Palmolive Soap
Ivory Snow
pkg.
Spic & Span
29c
Cashmere Bouq't
Centra! Avenue • Westfield
*'•
Vel
Super Suds
Ajax Cleanser
pk8 2 9 c
n container! O C r
Octagon Laundry
S
Green Giant Peas
24c
Fab
Open Thurs. & Fri. 'til 9P.M.
Ample Free Parking
THE WESTFIELD (N. 3.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1952
Pate Nina
'octal And Club News Of 7 he Week In The Westfield Area
IOWH WUU
'"ifr »nd Mrs. E. Warren
** / 6«R7
Fairmont avenue,
ten o ' 6 7 ...?' „ „ former
WonntainBide, entertained a
V i i V jfternoon in honor
I Corbett at the Schneider
' w d M r r C h a r l e s Koos of.
i .00 w«y are leaving MonJ Z , d six weeks traveling
Âmerica. They will visit
Buenos Aires, Rio de Jan, jjj n n e De Fauw of 828
,,enue left last Thursday
, W month holiday in Flor-
gaily
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Cooper of
923 Summit avenue will have as
their guests this weekend Mrs.
Cooper's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mis. H. K. IJrown of Berwick, Pa.
* -•Sally Greene of 232 Watchung
fork entertained at supper following the sixth grade costume party
at Mrs. Mowery'a dancing school
Tuesday.
-•Several members of the Grant
School PTA had parties following
the talent show, Saturday evening.
Among the hosts and hostesses
were: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mac
Lean of G36 St. Marks avenue,
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. North of B26
St. Marks avenue, Mr. and Mrs,
H, L. Monier of 534 Tremont avenue and Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Wilder
of 526 Fairmont avenue.
Mrs. Harry Bowser of 1593
Lamberts Mill road was the hostess, Tuesday morning at a baby
shower given for Mrs. William
Riederer of 838 Boulevard by the
Inter-Racial Committee of the
YWCA.
Asdrew Jackson of 238
,treet entertained last
^ j , , 8 t a neighborhood
Mrs. Harry D. Taylor of G19
ill luncheon in honor of Mrs.
Coleman place entertained a t deslufflphreys of 234 Walnut
sert Wednesday in honor of her
»ho left Tuesday for Caliwt«e she will reside per- mother-in-law, Mrs. Emma D.
Taylor of 200 Prospect street who
was celebrating her birthday.
ll»fom«l dance will be given
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Pentz of
j Tennis Club tomorrow eveiy > group of junior high 714 Fairaeres avenue will spend
this
weekend i n Wellesley, Mass.,
J girls Including Judy BicKftrol Schwartz, Fay Martin, visiting their daughter, Jean, a
lie Fox, Beverly Heaton, Bar- student a t Dana Hall.
—••
Pienon and Kathy Hogan.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald O'Mara of
330
Lenox
avenue
are the parents
Mid Mrs. Lara Sandberg of
Canterbury road had as their of a daughter born Jan. 30 a t
11 this weekend Mr. and Mrs. Muhlenberg Hospital.
" of Wilmington, Del.
Mr. and Mrs. James Buccola of
242 St. Paul street have announced the birth of a son, Michael,
born Feb. 1 at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield.
tu Jean Bedell, a student a t
if City Medical Center, and
Joan Bedell who is attending
State Teacher's College at
idiburg returned to their
Mrs. Henry D. Shay of Sky Top
e at 18 ilidvale terrace to
drive, Mountainside, will enterirate their twin birthdays Frietening with a party for their tain at bridge tomorrow afterIfield and some out of town noon.
Mrs. Arthur Goetze of Cleveland, Ohio, a former resident of
t. and Mrs. John M. Wittke Westfleld, visited Mrs. Allen T.
Jl Hillside avenue will enterDatesman of 705 Carleton road
before the Benjamin Frankyesterday.
TA dance Friday evening.
Capt. William Coles of 225
Edgewood avenue arrived home
Tuesday for two weeks leave before going to Germany.
Mrs. James Leonard of 82G
Bradford avenue entertained at
luncheon Tuesday.
•+*
Philip Troxler of 248 Hazel aver. and Mrs, Roger Coney of nue was home for the weekend
mnywood drive had a buffet from Camp Bevoir, Va.
uen Nelson of 814 North avewest celebrated her birthday
a toller skating party Saturattemoon.
' •••
re. Charles Pond of 747 St.
b - »wnue entertained a t
re Mifay jfternoon.
ier party Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Wean of
Mountain avenue, Scotch Plains,
are the parents of a daughter,
Nancy Lea, born Monday at St.
Barnabas Hospital, Newark. Mrs.
Wean is the former Jeanne Lever,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
"• Sonald Rindell of 317 N. Lever of Birch place.
atain avenue entertained a t
Mr. and Mrs! Clinton D. Seaton Tuesday.
man of 646 Norman place will enand Mrs. John D. Stewart tertain Sunday at an open house
Uleman place will have following the formal reception at
guests this weekend Mrs. the new Westfleld High School.
«« parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Seaman was architect on the
Taylor of Richmond, Va.
project.
rs. George Stockin of Roch', N. Y., who has been visitor son-in-law and daughter,
and Mrs. Jack Dense of 926
rait avenue, since Christmas
md to her home Sunday.
•ndktrs. Richard
C u m i
130 Stoneleigh park enter- Delta Delta Delta
Ik fr,cIlands of the Lin- Meeting Scheduled
MWjol talent show at their
rnitty evening
Wnormance.
"Music Everywhere"
Theme of Meeting
"Music Everywhere" will be the
theme of the meeting of the
Westfield Musical Club Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Eric W.
Luster, 400 Wychwood road.
Chairman of the program is Mrs.
Carroll A. Webber and chairman
of hospitality is Mrs. Thomas R.
Crawford. The program is as follows:
I. "Current Events in Music",
a paper by Ruth Stewart.
II. Aria, "L'amero-saro costapte" from II Re Pastore (Mojart), "Little Elegy" (John Duke),
"The Bird" and "Three Loves"
(Gould) by Friedel Graef, soprano and Gladys Gould, accompanist.
III. "Etude" (Opus 10, No. 3)
(Chopin) and "Scherzo in B-flat
Minor" (Chopin) by Peggy Hannan, pianist.
IV. "Le Cygne" (Saint-Saens),
Movement from "Symphonic Espagnolc" (E.V.A. Lalo), and
"Thais" (Massenet) by Frances
Lewis, violinist and Ruth Gurry,
accompanist.
V. "O'mio Fernando" from "La
Favorita" (Dnizettl), "Pilgrim's
Song" (Tschaikovsky) and "Ouvre
ton Coeur" (Bizet) by Evelyn
Bonnett, mezzo soprano and
Gladys Gould, accompanist.
VI. "Humoresque" (Tschaikowsky), "Au Couvent" (Borodin)
and "Humoresque" (Rachmaninoff) by Ella Mills, pianist.
Claire Thomas To
Wed Saturday
Maurice Dalton,
Crrmford Girl
Wed Saturday
EILEEN BENNINuER
Announce Engagement
Of Eileen Benninger
Miss Mary Burton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Burton of
Cranford, and Maurice F. Dalton
of 603 Shadowlawn drive, son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. James Dalton, were married Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in St. Michael's
Church, Cranford. The Rev. William B. Donnelly, pastor, officiated.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a white satin gown
fashioned with a full skirt, lonff
sleeves, and a short train. Her
finger-tin illusion veil fell from
a cap of satin and she carried a
white prayer book and streamers
of roses.
Mrs. Kenneth Burton of Cranford was the bride's only attendant. Kenneth Burton, brother of
the bride, was best man and ushers included John Dalton of Tom's
River, brother of the bridegroom,
and Peter O'Neill of North Arlington. A reception followed at tho
Elks Club, Elizabeth.
Following a ' wedding trip
through the south, the couple will
reside in Colfax Manor apartments, Koselle Park.
Mrs. Dalton is a graduate of
Cranford High School and Fordham University where she received bachelor of science and
master of arts degrees. Hcr husband was graduated from Roselle
Park High School and Rutgers
College of Pharmacy. He is the
proprietor of the Dalton Pharmacy, Roselle Park.
Mr. and Mrs. August H. Benninger of 536 Cumberland street
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Eileen, to Louis
H. Petzinger, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Conrad A. Petzinger of Springfield Sunday at a family party in
the Benninger home.
Miss Benninger, a graduate of
Westfield High School, is cmployed in thtf Westfield Leader
office. Her fiance, a graduate of
Jonathan Dayton Regional High
School, Springfield, served two
years with the Merchant Marines
and is now employed at the Son to Dows
Springfield Post Office.
and Mrs. Joseph Dow of
No date has been set for the 247Mr.Shackamaxon
drive are the
wedding.
parents of a son born Saturday
at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain
field.
Miss Betty Bade
Miss Claire Thomas, daughter
of Mrs. Katherine Thomas of Forest avenue, and Robert Dennis
Tansey, son of Mr. and ami Mrs.
Peter Tansey of New Providence
road, Mountainside, will be married Saturday in the chapel of
the Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Weds John Andrea
Merle S. Irwin, associate minister,
will officiate.
Announcement has been made
A reception will follow at May- of the marriage of Miss Betty
fair Farms, West Orange. Attend- Bade of Brooklyn, daughter of
ants will be Miss Lois Grant of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Bade,
Westfield and Albert J. Benninger to John Andres of Glendale, L. I.,
of Mountainside.
son of Mrs. John Andres and the
Miss Thomas attended Jersey late Mr. Andres Saturday at St.
City Schools and Mr. Tansey at- Pancras Church, Glendale.
tended Jonathan Dayton Regional
The bride was attended by her
High School, Springfield, and the
sister, Doris Bade. The best man
University of Maryland.
was Edward Andres, brother of
the bridegroom. A reception for
the family followed. The couple
Crosbys Have Son
will reside in Richmond Hill folMr. and Mrs. Raymond A. lowing a wedding trip through the
Crosby Jr. of 534 Hort street have South.
announced the birth of their second son, John David, last WednesREAD THE IEADER FOR
day at Muhlenberg Hospital,
Plainfield.
ALL LOCAL NEWS
WESTFIELD'S SUNDAY
DRUGSTORESCHEDULE
OPEN THIS SUNDAY
WHELAN'S
Cornell Club Host
To County Seniors
About 35 Union County high
school seniors and their parents
will be the guests of the Gornell
Club of Union County at Baltusrol Country Club Thursday evening, Feb. 14. They will meet
Herbert Williams, director of admissions, and view a motion picture about Cornell entitled Springtime in Ithaca.
The purpose of the affair is to
give prospective Cornell students
an opportunity to learn about university life and their own chances
for admission. Principal speaKers of the evening will be Mr.
Williams and Louis J. Dughi,
Westfleld attorney.
The meeting has been arranged
by the secondary schools committee of the Union County Cornell
Club, consisting of Julian R.
Fleischmann of Plainfield, Bo Adlerbert of Hillside, Karl J. Nelson
of Cranford, Howard W. Blose it
Mountainside, and Mr. Dughi,
chairman.
SCOTT'S
BLUE TAG SALES DAY
SPECIALS
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
9 A. M. to 9 P. M.
Continuous Sonic*
CLOSED THIS SUNDAY
Westfield Pharmacy
family
WIIMAN-MU'I
Baron's -fr Jarvis
BLUE TAG SALE DAYS
Thurs., Fri., Sat. Only
DANIEL GREEN SUPPERS
A Variety of Discontinued Styles — Broken Sizes
3.90
B U S K I N S - YUKON STORM SHOES -Lined
STOREWIDE SALE
Red or Camel Leather
10% DISCOUNT ON ANY
PURCHASE OF $1.00 OR MORE
In addition, we have 6 tables of Gift Items
Reduced up to 5 0 %
CHINA - CRYSTAL - TRAYS - LAMPS
JEWELRY - GREETING CARDS, ETC.
S A N D L E R Of B O S T O N HANDSEWNMOCCAS.Ns4.90
Jeannette's Gift Shop
following
The Northern New Jersey Alliance of Delta "Delta Delta sorority will meet Wednesday at the
wlmw Harms of 14 Ben- home of Mrs. W. E. Bachert, 21
tained h c r b l i d e o
Warren street, Montclnir. A covIussda
ered dish luncheon will be held at
12:30 p.m. Mrs. Charles Liebensberger will speak on "Collecting
a
7 « « e entertained Precious Stones," Those wishing
a fter t h e
.
transportation arc asked to call
ariety Show.
We. 2-4060.
"Gifts for Remembrance"
Between the Theatre and the Library
Discontinued Styles — Formerly to 9.95
LISSAK CASUALS
WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES
5.90
6.90
Formerly to 9.95
Formerly 12.95
BROKEN SIZES
ASSORTED COLORS - NOT ALL SIZES
Watch Our Windows
Felice
WALT DISNEY
CHARACTER HOUSE SLIPPERS
for
Announces the Opening of
Her New Shop
at
BLUE TAG DAYS SPECIALS
Today-Tomorrow-Saturday
264 East Broad Street
2.90
Formerly to $4
MICKEY MOUSE - DONALD DUCK - FLOWER - BAMBI - DUMBO ,
(Next to the Library)
ALL SALES FINAL - NO REFUNDS - NO EXCHANGES
Wi|
! Open On or About
February 13, 1952
JEWELERS • OPTICIANS
SINCE 1900
S06 BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD, N. J.
SCOTT'S
ELM & Q U I M B Y STS.
OPEN M O N D A Y EVENINGS TIL 9
BRANCH STORE: 1 3 6 Elmora A v e . , Elizabeth
"! ••
THE WESTFIELT> (VS.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1952
Page Ten
•
Engaged
Musical Club Junior Membership To
Meet Tomorrow Evening in Cranford
i
i ••
in
— — i i —
i'•••'••
•
•'.'.'• " • " • I ' l
,11
"*
Peddie to Observe
117th Founders' Day
i -S.-MiR • ' - — —
Dr. William W. Edel, president
promptu (Chopin), by Kathryn
of Dickinson College, will deliver
Wcllman; Serenade (Schubert),
the main address at the 87th
and I'll See You Again, from IiilFounders' Day exercises of redfri'sjrrr* (Noel Coward) ;by Elten
die School, Hightstown, Sunday,
Jane Boise, soi>i'ano jrtih Maiy
according to I'hillip M. Hood, head
Jane Hogan as icuest' accompanof the language department. The
ist.
tiaditiomil ceremonies, held on the
Also, Toccata (Khaehalurion)
day nearest
the birthdate of Thos.
by Mary Lancaster; Somtta in F
H. IVddii1, one of the .school's earMajor—First Movement (Mozart)
liest leaders and for whom the
by Audrey Gleason with Mrs. Ferschool was named, will be held at
guson at the second piano; Melody
11 a.m. in the Ayer Memorial
from Orpheus (Gluck) and GaChapel before some 500 students,
vntte (Mehtil) by Luise Klingelalumni, and guests. Dr. Carrol
hofer, violinist, accompanied by
O. Moiong, headmaster of Peddie,
B a r b a r a Bauer; Licbcstraunte
will preside.
(Liszt) and Golliwog's Cake Walk,
One of the highlights of the afti Debussy) by Albert Huetteman.
ernoon will be the initiation of
Also, Water Lily (Grieg); Mu
two honorary members and eight
sic / Heard With You (Hageseniors into the Peddie chapter of
man) and. Than Art the Night
the Cum I-aiide Society.- HonorWind (Gaul) by Marilyn Parker
ary memberships will be bestowPortrait • Landscape
•GLADYS DOWNS
soprano, accompanied by Mrs
ed upon the Hon. David H. Knott
Still Life '
Fred S. Parker; Ballade in A Flat
'97 of the Knott Hotel Corp. of
Major (Chopin) by Julie Ann Bon
New York City, and president of
Da? - ADULT - Ewinlng
nett; Concerto In A Major—First Gladys Downs'
the Peddie Board of Corporators,
CHILDREN'S CUSSES
Movement, (Mozart) by Grace
and Spencer It. Merriam, head of
Hull with Mrs. R. N. Hannan at Betrothal Told
the science department at Peddie.
Telephone
Studio:
the
second
piano.
W t . 2-3266
627-4thAve.
Another highlight of the FounMr. and Mrs. Malcolm C. Downs ders' day exercises will be the
A social hour-for members and
their guests will follow the pro-of Schenectady, N. Y., have an- presentation of miniature gold
nounced the engagement of their keys to 15 senior and junior memgram.
(laughter, Gladys Audrey Downs, bers of the Gold Key Society,
LOTS MORE FLAVOR
to William Joseph Hooker, son of Peddie honorary service organizaSigma Kappa Sorority
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Hooker of tion. Lucien Wadden, faculty
i f 5 5 COST PER CUP To Meet Wednesday
Schenectady.
Etlviser for the society, will make
Miss Downs is a senior student the awards.
at
the
Union
University
School
ot
During the afternoon an exhibThe Plninfield Suburban Chapter of Sigma Knppa sorority will Nursing, Albany Hospital, Al- it of scholastic work, club activbany,
•
N.
Y.
She
was
graduated
ities,
and hobbies will be on dismeet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Frank Tantum, 1088 from Nott Terrace IliRh School, play in Memorial Hall. At 4 p.m.,
in 1949. Her fiance, a tea will be served in the foyer
Cup by cup.
Hillside avenue, Plainfield. The •Schenectady,
a junior student at Webb InstiMakes more
program will feature recordings tute of- Naval Architecture, Glen of Wilson Hall for students, alumCosts less
of "I Can Hear It Now." Co- Cover, Long Island, N. Y., also ni, and. guests of the school.
Tnteibest
hostesses will be Mrs. Lawrence was graduated from Nott Terrace
Cols and Mrs. Charles Doerr.
Hiirh School In 1949.
D. Shreve, 25 Vnn Cortlandt place,
No date has been set for the Arlington.
All members of Alpha Delta
wedding.
Sigma who now live in New Jersey are urged to contact Mi'.
Form Alumni Chapter Shieve.
The junior membership, of the
Musical Club of WestfieSd will
meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Robert P. Ferguson,
1 Lenox avenue", Cranford. Miss
Nancy Kuhright will be chairman
of the evening:.
; The program will include the
: following piano, violin ami vocal
numbers:
, 'Waltz in Sharp Minor (Chopin)
by Carole , Smith; Fanlatie /HI-
BUDELL
ART SCHOOL
TARTAN PLAID
CORDUROY
SPORT COATS
In return you will receive a jewelry piece
of $2.00 minimum value.
In addition —
Each number picked will entitle you to a
share in a
14 Karat Gold Brooch Pin
Verified Value $25.00
v
Winner will be notified Saturday. The
Westfield Leader will publish winner's
name next week.
-~
Trainer Wheels
Reg. 5.98
Some Customer
I
Cards with every purchase
MATCHING OVERALLS
2.98
Famous Maker
FROZEN DUNGAREES
"Washable"
100% Wool
JERSEY BLOUSES
Of Alpha Sigma Delta
A New Jersey Alumni chapter
GIFTS UNUSUAL, AS USUAL
of Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising, fraternity, wafl
C.li II ISM
l\sllU>
formed Jan. 29. The chapter has
expressed the hope that all prol.\
II
OOI)
fessional advertising and sales
personnel residing: in New Jersey,
SPICE CrfESTS
who were members of Alpha Delta
BAROMETERS
Sigma chapters ,-in their underSALAD BOWLS
graduate days, will join the group.
COBBLER S BENCHES
The following members were
II \ \ ii • .1
l:\l-.li
elected to office: President, Fred HORSE AND DOC FIGURINES
M. Hurwitt, Bloomfield; vice presCUCKOO CLOCKS
ident, Nicholas W. Walton, MontROOM SCENES
clair, and secretary-treasurer,
and many others
Wister D. Shreve, Arlington.
One of the main projects of the
chapter will bo to assist and give
free advertising, marketing and,
sales promotion aid to worthwhile
New Jersey charitable and • civic.']
organizations who need profes121 EAST BROAD ST
sional help. Interested arganaur
weSTFIfLD
tions are invited to write. Wister
Now 2.87
Reg. up to 5.95
Size* 3 to 6X, 7 to 14
SOME SLIGHTLY DAMAGED DURING THE OHIO FLOOD
SOME STILL SLIGHTLY DAMP
But ft,could not harm these sturdy DUNGAREES which we hove
obtained and offer you as an Extra Special Bargain. '
3 POPULAR STYLES
Boxer Dungrees, size 6-12, reg. 2.25
''
Double Knee Dungarees, size 8 to 16, reg. 2.50.
White Back Dungarees, size 8 to 16, reg. 2.50
& "1 47
Blue Tag Specials for Girls
PETITEEN DRESSES
SUBTEEN SizJBs^p, fo 14
"Ofi't vj'b j
Now V2 Off
Rialto Theatre Bldg.
Chain Driv«
Now 2.67
For Westfield Blue Tag Sale Days
You Can't Lose!
$4.00
"per number
Pick A Number
FREE
Sizes 3 to 6X
.
REG.
SPRING COATS, "the Coat That Grows"
• .
Sizes 2 to 12
15.98 I 25.98
DRESS AND STORM COATS, Sizes 3 to 6X, 7 to 14
24.98-50.00
BETTER DRESSES, Imported Broadcloths, Eyelets, Velvets
Sizes 3 to 6X, 7 to 12!:,.,
v.:;.£'..
;:14.98 to 18.98
v
JACKETS, All Wool ond Mouton Collar} and Detachable Hood*
All wool lined. Sizes 7 to U.S.S& .'.',
15.98 and 16.98
SKIRTS, Wools, Corduroys, Velvets.
Sizes 7 to 14, Preteen 10 to 14
4.98 16 10.98
CARTER'S RAYON JERSEY NITEGOWNS
••
Sizes 4 to 12
:.:.
,
3.25
SUMMER WEIGHT NITEY NITES. Sizes 4 to 10
'.
2.50
Reg. 5.98 to 12.98
Westfield, N. J.
CORDUROY OVERALLS
Size*:1 to 8
Navy, Grey, Red, Brown
A Valentine of Flowers
Now T.00
Will carry your sweetest
Reg. 2.29
thoughts
REG.
BOYS'3-PC. LEGGING SETS
Sizes 3 to 6X
BLACK COWBOY SHIRTS, 2-tone
Sizes 4 to 12
.
'
A Collection of Spring Flowers'
SNOW SUITS
1-Pc. and 2-Pc. Models
V2 Oft
*
2.98 1 . 5 7
'
J
- . /%A
TOTES AND RUBBERS
'. Sizes 2 to 12
ft,
8.98 to 10.98
:
'.
!.1.49
Blue Tag Sale
SAVE 10% on any purchase
Thursday
Nylons, Poplins, Wools, etc.
Orchid Corsage
Sizes 1 to 4, 3 to 6X, 7 to 14
VISIT OUR SHOP EARLY!
Now 10.00
Reg. up to 25.00
We will gladly assist you in
Friday and
selecting Cupid's gift.
3.87
8"C
Blue Tag Specials for Baby
RE3.
KNIT TOWELS by Carter, 36x36"
Assorted Pastel Colors
3-PC. NITEY NITES
-
'
*z$
Sizes 0, 1, 2, 3, 4
Valentine Novelties
it
19.98 to 39.98
Gabs, Flannels, Fancies. Sixes 6 to 16
18.98 to 25.98 14.00
ROBES, All Wool Flannel, Solids and Plaids
_,
Sizes 6 to 16
6.98 and 7.98
4.37
PANTS, Hockmeyer Corduroy. Solids arid Checks
, _ _—
Sizes 10-12-14-16
5.98 and 6.50
3.87
SURCOATS, SHORT MACKINAWS, in Gab and Cavatry Twills
__ _ ,
SizerS to Id
....15.98 to 18.98
11.8/
SPORT COATS, Cords and Gabs
- Sizes 6 to 12
9.98 to 13.98
7.8/
Reductions
A Cheerful Azalea
SAtf
, ,
;
JUNIOR AND PREP SUITS, by Chips, Buddy, etc.
Sizes 3-4
Further Great
A Box of Roses
10.00
,,
'/2 Oft
_ -M
2.00
1.79
BOYS& SNO-JEANS-FIANNEI LINED DUNGAREES
o „ •
Sizes 4, 5, 6, 8, and 18
3.98
X.p/
POLO SHIRTS, Don Moor, Long Sleeve. Size* 8 to 14
1.98-2.50
1 37
PREP SIACKS. All wool gabs, flannels, solids and fancies.
.
,,
Sizes 12 to 18
5.98 to 12.98 2 0 % OTT
SPORT JACKETS, Wool Tartan Plaids.
_ - *
Sizes 3 to 6, 8 to 12. ,
7.98
5.87
SHIRTS, Cotton Flannel, Plaid
„ ,
Sizes 4, 10, 12, 14, 16, .18.
2.50 and 2.98
1.87
ETON SUITS, Leisure Long Pant Suits
Thursday, Feb. 14th
10.00
Blue Tag Specials for Boys
'
PINWALE
SAIE
. . .,
V3 Off
Vz o f f
3.35
CRIB SHEETS, Chix Mitred Corner
Percale
NORTH STAR ALL WOOL BLANKETS
White, Blue and Pink, 36"x50"
CHIX GAUZE DIAPERS
Irregulars
EDUCATIONAL AND PULL TOYS
Playskool, Holgate, etc
2-PC. NITEY NITES
Sizes 0, 1, 2, 3, 4
SALE
,
1.57
...
2.00
-
'^3
" "."
7.95
1.37
_5.95
_
3,95 doz. 2«8/
"
,,
V3 O i l
2.25 1.57
CRIB BLANKET, 6" Satin Binding
'
Solid colors or embossed white, pink, maize, blue.
'.
3.98
__
2<87
Saturday
Select your Spring outfit now
OPEN
H.L. Vance
Km v
102 Quimby St.
R.G.Vance
FRIDAY
Westfield 2-3180
NIGHT
Westfield 2-2118
321 SOUTH AVENUE
TEL. WEST. 2-2525
233-5-7 E. Broad St.
Westfield, N. J.
JP«feEleyen
THE WESTFIELD (N. J.)' LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1952
EliMtibeth Wau$
David Hicks Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wass of
238 North avenue, west, Cranford,
attendedateagive have announced the engagement
y Mrs. John W. Finge of t h e i r daughter, Elizabeth
horn™ 960 Park avenue, Helen, to David Wellman Hicks,
Home,
Eon of Mrs. Ruth W. Hicks of Jer.
coralnittee
onoiry guest* of Key City and Raymond M. Hicks
Ball which will be of Washington, D. C.
Miss Wass is a graduate of
Cranford High School, class of
1949, and attended the School of
2? heauspices of the DAB Business Practice and Speech,
N.
Y. She is employed by the
7 u . w York Chapter, SAE.
iJitaShlpm.n and Roger Hearst Advertising Service, N. Y.
Her fiance, a graduate of Westine are co-chairmen of the
foisted by the regents of field High School, class of 1948,
W B chapters and the officers attended Union Junior College,
I SAR The event will bene- Cranford, and is presently studyth Helen Pouch memorial fund ing at Upsala College, East Or\% DAB and the Boy Scout ange.
A summer wedding is planned.
>(l of the SAR.
k ^ W t n u a l event
BLUE TAG DAYS SALE
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
Drastic Reductions oh
All Winter Hats
Nothing Over $5.00
Values to $15
DOBBSACENCT
Wo. 2-4576
262 E. Brood St.
•FLEMINGTON FUR CO.'
O»« SUNDAY « fmiyday
CLEAN SWEEP SALE
Marion Cartuiright
Becomes Bride Of
Jerrol M. Parks
Garden Club
Flower Show
Plans Progress
FANWOOD —The wedding of
Miss Marion Elizabeth Cartwright,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
William Ca'rtwright of 79 Hunter
avenue, and Jerroll M. Parks of
Metuchen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Z. 0. Parks of Spencer, W. Va.,
took place Saturday afternoon at
4 o'clock in the Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. Noel Calhoun
Jr., pastor, performed the ceremony in a setting oi ferns and
white flowers.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a white velvet
t?own fashioned with a scalloped
illusion neckline/ a fitted bodice
and a gathered skirt ending in a
train. Her fingertip veil of French
illusion fell from a white velvet
cap and she carried a Bible with
orchids and streamers.
Miss Doris Cartwright, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor. She
wore a velvet gown of old rose
with scalloped cap sleeves and illusion scalloped neckline and carried a matching velvet muff with
red roses and lilies with streamers. She wore a matching velvet
hat with a plume.
The bridesmaids were Miss Joan
Lund of Linden; Mrs. Howard
James Kaysen of Oak Tree, sister
of the bride; Miss Joan Stnganrd
and Miss Carol Hill, cousin of the
bride, both of Fanwood. They
were dressed in gowns styled to
match that of the honor attendant, Miss Lund and Mrs. Kaysen
in aqua and Miss Stagaard and
Miss Hill in turquoise velvet. They
carried matching muffs with red
roses and streamers and wore
matching hats with plumes.
Howard James Kaysen was best
man. William Grap of Arbor and
William Cartwright of Scotch
Plains, cousin of the bride, ushered. Miss Betty Ann Papcun was
soloist and Mrs. Louise G. Adam
played the wedding music.
Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Somerville
Inn, Somerville. The couple departed for a wedding trip to
Washington, D. C. For traveling
the bride chose a gray suit.
The bride is a graduate of
Scotch Plains High School and is
employed by the Prudential Insurance Co. Mr. Parks, an alumna
of Spencer High School, is a graduate of the Industrial Training
Institute of Chicago. He was with
the Army Engineers lor three
years and is employed as a steamfitter.'
Pre-nuptial parties were given
the bride by Miss Cartwright,
Miss Hill and Mrs. Kaysen.
Plans are progressing for the
presentation at a spring flower
show to be staged by the Garden
Club of Westfield Wednesday,
June 4, at the Masonic /Temple.
Mrs. Roy R. Winklepleck chairman, has named the following
members to serve on her committee:
Vice chairman, Mrs. II. G. F.
Richterj treasurer, Mrs. Roger
Stephens; tickets, Mrs. Chester
Wallace; schedule, Mrs. Charles
Barnett Jr. and Mrs. Harold
Brooks; staging, Mrs. Clinton H.
Longshore; properties, Mrs. A. T.
Glider; publicity, Mrs. William
E. Plumer; lighting, Mrs. H.
Ketcham; entries, Mrs. Frank J.
Oeitel and Mrs. Frank Huber;
classification, Mrs. Thomas Gregory and Mrs. William E. Ransom;
registration, Mrs. T. Arthur Bush.
Also, floor chairman, Mrs. A.
E. Becker; passing, Mrs. Addison
Outwater (artistic a r r a n g e ments); conservation e x h i b i t ,
Mrs. Homer Baker; junior exhibits, Mrs. Edward L. Coffey; judges, Mrs. Lloyd E. Oneal; hospitality, Mrs. Charles T. O'Connor and
removal, Mrs. Charles A. Parker.
Jean Hafford Wins
Lead in Production
Miss Jean Hafford of Westfield
won recently the lead part in the
Theater Guild of Railway's production of '-'Night Must Fall"
which will be staged Friday and
Saturday evenings, Feb. 15 and
18 at Grover Cleveland High
School, Rahway. Miss Hafford will
play the part of Olivia.
In Westfield, Miss Hafford previously performed in the College
WomenTs Club production of "The
Philadelphia Stovy." Apart from
her activities with the adult group,
Miss Hafford presented a aeries
of childrens' plays under the same
auspices. She also had the leading
role in "The Heiress" in 1961.
The Rahway play, which marks
her activities afield, is at present
in rehearsal under the direction
of Marge Tuzik. The production
is the second of the season to be
given by the Rahway Theater
Guild. The third play is scheduled to be given in the spring.
Only 14 Lustrous
Natural Crey
PERSIA
G
. Values to 164
4
Save More
•ecans© Y©n
f lift/CO.
DIRECT!!
• SPUING STKCCT
Most Men Are
Pretty Fussy —
al
*
's why so mapy dutiful wives bring
he s h i r l s
We
of the man of the house here.
launder them perfectly. Try us this
*eek
Alumnae Entertain
Prospective Students
Watchung Chapter, Cedar Crest
Mrs. J. Quinten Tiedje of
Scotch Plains avenue has been alumnae held a meeting last night
chosen to lead the vocal music in the Westfield Tennis Club for
prospective students from Sumconference at Plainfield High mit, S h o r t Hills, MaplewooS,
School today. The conference is South Orange, Elizabeth, Plainconducted by the Plainfield High field and Westfield.
School counselling statf in co-op-j Movies of the college were
eration with the PlainSeld Civic] shown. Miss Janet Stamm, dean
of women, and Miss Constance
and Service Club as part of the j Parks, alumnae secretary, were
vocational conference for all Plain- present.
field High School pupils.
Hostesses were Helen Williams
Mrs. Tiedje has had experience of Westfield and Mrs. Walter N.
in the radio music field. She is Barnes of Scotch Plains. The coma vocal coach and soloist and hus mittee assisting included Barbara
directed both adults' and chil- Handy, Mrs. Peter Dughi and Mrs.
dren's choral groups and church Paul D. Scarff, all of Westfield;
Mrs. William Frederick Of Scotch
choirs for 18 years.
Plains and Miss Elizabeth Wuertz
At present she directs the 00- of
Short Hills.
voice Choral Society of Westfield
which annually presents Westfield
teen-agers as guest nrtista at the
IEAD THE LEADER FOR
Choral Society spring concert.
ALL LOCAL NEWS
The Feotafos
Construction "of the Pentagon began Sept. 11, 1941.
Anthony Priola of Scotch Plains
will address the Westfleld Art
Association Thursday, Feb. 14 at
8 p. m. in St. Paul's parish house
on sculpture and ceramics. His
talk will be supplemented with a
demonstration depicting the processes required to make a clay
model into a finished product
ready for the market.
Born in Milan, Italy; Mr. Priola came to this country when he
was six years old. He spent three
years in the Pacific theater during the last war. His original plan
was to study art and associated
subjects at Pratt Institute unon
leaving the service. However, his
talent was discovered at that time
by one of the leading bone China
manufacturers in this country.
Mr. Priola and his wife, a former Westfield resident and also
an artist, maintain their studios
in Scotch Plains.
T«p» KeiervM
Coal comprises 83 p*r cent of • •
fuel reserves In the U. S.
CHILDREN'S
school .1 F R E N C H
2nd Semester Now Open
Children 6-14 Yra.
Two Afternoons Wookly
tfnk Frmdi win* a «MM. IviM for Ihi fuftir*.
MADAME HART, 645 NO. CHESTNUT ST.
Tolaphont: W.ttfiold 2-1969-J
Blue Tag Day Sales Specials
SPECIAL
1881 ROGERS SILVERPLATE
52-Pc. Service for 8
Sculpture, Ceramics
To Be Discussed
39"
Reg. 49.75
ONLY 2 SUCH SERVICES INCLUDED
ONLY 13 SUCH SERVICES INCLUDED
W TOGETHER ON VALENTINES M Y
Send Flowers
from Doerrer's
Mrs. William E. Elcome Jr. of
521 Shackamaxon drive, co-ordinator of. luncheon personnel for
the forthcoming antiques show
sponsored by the Women's Fellowship of the First Congregational
Church, entertained at coffee Monday morning for the co-chairmen.
This was the second of two meetings to complete personnel for the
luncheon committee and to plan
menus.
Those present, two of whom
will each have charge of a luncheon, were Mrs. George Webber,
Mrs. J. T. Bonney, Mrs. Carl
Diehl, Mrs. H. A. Voorhees, Mrs.
H. E. Wilde and Mrs. Lester A.
Kenworthy. Mrs. L. B. Humphrey,
in charge of menus, attended in
an advisory capacity.
The antiques show will be held
in the church parish house April
22, 23 and 24.
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
Adjustable Pearl
Chokers, Double or
Triple Strand
Sterling-Rim
Coaster-Ash Trays
Reg
l .95
1.95
5/%/C
SPECIAL
GENUINE TOASTMASTER
HOSPITALITY SET
Show Co-chairmen
Attend Meeting
INCLUDES GENUINE TOASTMASTER, MAHOGANY
TRAY, AND 4 BREAD AND BUTTER PLATES.
23-33
Reg. 29.95
HOW TO PLAY CUPID:
....
,
t
Stop in or phone us to send Flowers
here, there, anywhere. That's all there
is to it. Your order will be filled care*
fully, rest assured.
CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE, IF YOU WISH
A N D PAY AS LITTLE AS 50c WEEKLY AT
NO ADDED COST!
oerrer
Beekmans Have Son
ELM *
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Beekman
Jr. of 538 Arlington avenue arc
the parents of a son, Robert Laurence, born Monday at East Orange General Hospital. This is
their second child.
QUIMBY STREET
WESTFIEID, NEW JERSEY
167 ELM STREET
Tel. Westfield 2-2400
STORE ALSO IN CRANFORD
Johnson-Erickson
Betrothal Told
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of 105
East Broad street has announced
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Barbara Johnson, to Raymond L. Erickson, son of Mrs.
Rose Challinor of Libby, Mont.
Miss Johnson, a graduate of
Westfield High School, is employed by Merck and Co., Inc., Rahway.
Her fiance received his B.S. degree from Montana State College
in 1947 and his M.S. degree from
the University of Maryland in
1960. He served as an ensign in
the USNR during World War 2 in
the Pacific theatre and presently
is employed as a research chemist
in Merck and Co., Inc.
BLUE TAG DAY
Dresses . . •
For all occasions. Fo Teens, Juniors, Misses
and half sizes . . .
Values to $19.95
A new Fred Astaire Dance Studio was opened this week at 212
West Front street, Plainfield. The
studio is under the supervision of
Rod Drigo who supervises two
other Astaire studios in New Jersey.
More tlmn 400 children and
their parents attended the studio
party. Three children received
scholarships for ballet and tap
lessons. The first name selected
will he tniiRht for three months
and the other two for two months
each. The children received souvenirs and were served ice cream
and cookies. Punch was served
later to adults.
Music was furnished by the
Jnck Martin trio. The studio hus
throe dance floors, a reception
mom and a main tiiillroon) which
will also hi: used as :i public
diiiiCT riioin one nittht a week. At
iircsi'iifc six women instructors are
..niployuil. Rudy Mclyo it! studio
Now $10.00
Now $7.00
$10.95
Now $5.00
Values to $14.95
Values to
Astaire Dance Studio
Opens in Plainfield
About the Way Their
Shirts Are Laundered
Leads Vocal Music
Conference at PHS
Skirts
• • •
Wool - in solid and plain or rayon. Junior
and Misses.
Values tc $10.95
Now $6.85
Values t o $8.95
Now $5.75
Suits
Blouses . . •
• • «
All wool or rayon in wanted colors for
Juniors and Misses.
Crepe, wool and cotton for Juniors and
Misses.
Values to $49.95
Values to $5.95.
Now $34.95
Values to $35.00'
Now $25.00
Drastic Reductions . . .
Children's — Girls' — Sub-Teens'
Broken sizes in dresses, sweaters, blouses,
skirls, coats, snow suits, hats.
up to 50% Savings
Many unadvertlsed specials
Now $3.89
Values to $10.95
Now $6.89
Sweaters . . .
In all wool slipovers and cardigans for
Misses.
Values to $9.95
Now $6.27
Values to $5.95
Now $4.29
Open Until 9 o'clock,
in broken sizes.
Quimby Stroct
Tol. We. 2-1131
Mon. and Fri. Eves
THE WEST-FIELD (N. J.) LEADEi
,P««« Twelve
THURSDAY. • FEBRUARY 7. 1952
Ill's a Boy!
Htutt (Blub
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Stockton
Rush of Syracuse, N. Y., announce tha, birth of a son, Allen
Harrison Rush, on Jan. 26. Mrs.
Rush is the former Peg Allen,
daughter of Koy Allen of i T !
Paul's itwet Mr. H u ^ J
cnte are Mr. o n d Mra ' H
Rush of 1714 Boulevard' ""
Blue TagSale Days Specials
at the Music Statt
CHEF MOORE-EL'S FAMOUS
CHICKEN IN BASKET
$5.00 Phonograph Needles
$1.99
Many children's albums (value to $5.00)
$1.00
French H a d Potatoes • Cole Slaw ; Hot Rolls and Butter
1.75
COCKTAIL HOUR M O M 12 until 12
Luncheon Special - $1.00
All 78 r.p.m. classical albums
MEL SMIM
570 SPftlNGFIELO AVE., SUMMIT
SU. 6-3000
Arthur Godfrey chord payers ($1.00 value)
COLUMBIA GLEE CLUB
violinist in the orchestra, and Mrs.
P. C. Shinier of 2271 Hill road,
Scotch Plains, plays bassoon.
The Columbia University Glee tion.
Parents of Daughter
Club, which will be presented in
Edward A.'Pollard, Westfio d,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duerin of
a conceit at the Uoosevelt Junior if chairman of the Men's Club
High School in Westfleld Friday Committee and William F. Glimm, Riverside drive are the parents of
evening, Feb.'15, in the hiffh point Westfleld, is general chairman ii a daughter born Jan. SB in Rahin a lone history of singing at the Columbia Alumni Club. Local way. Memorial Hospital. Mrs.
Dueiin is the former Charlotte
Columbia.
,
chairmen for tho Columbia alun
Ltsko. ">
.• .
Back in colonial days when ore: Louis H. F. Mouquin, Su
Columbia was known as King's mit; Francis J. McAdam, Wo]
College, it appears that singing field; Edward A. Dunbar, Rose
1
GIFTS UNUSUAL AS USUAL
was frowned upon as shown by an Park; 9. Clark Lum, Unioji; Dr.
entry in the "Book of Misdemean- A. U Ackermon, Elizabeth"; Wi
ors in King's College" (common- ter Silbert, Plainfleld; William |S. |
ly known as "The Black Book"). Quinn, Cranford; Ronald V. Lin
"July. 4,. 1,775—Reid & Johnson Iiahway and Miss Gladys; Gilbe:
—for entertaining Company * Hillside.
making an unseasonable Noise, at
Tickets are also on sale
IN
unreasonable Hours, to be con- Westfleld at Welch's Paint Shol
fined to College till next Sunday Iho Music Staff, and the Ba.id
CERAMICS
& to have such additional Exer- Stand..
PAPER
cises as the President shall think
proper; . . ."
WOOD
West field Students
There is no record of the next
METAL
Register
at
VJC
hundred years, but by 1873, singing was in favor, for in that year
the Columbia Glee Club—one of
A number of Westfield student]
the oldest college singing groups several transfering from pth
in the country—was formed and colleges, are among registran
has continued ever since exceRt who began the second semester
for periods when the World Wars Union Junior College, Cranfor
intervened.
Jan. 28.
121 EAST BROAD ST.
Many an alumnus will recall the
Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay, pr<
"song-fests" in the dorms, and at dieting an enrollment of 500, i
WESTFiCLD
Camp Columbia, where the engi- 20 per cent are registered und
neers do their .field work, as well the GI Bill. Many, too, are sigi
as the interclass song contests. ing up for secretarial studies sue
Early in September the Columbia as typing. Registration conclude])
Glee Club held a fall training ses- last week.
sion for four days at Camp Greenkill, Port Jervia. The Gleemen
spent most of their time in part Local, Area Women
and group rehearsals on their now
repertoire for the coming season. Play in Concert
The concert is being presented
The Colonial Little Symphon;
under the joint auspices of the
Columbia Alumni Club of Union Society, sponsored by Drew Un
County and the Men's Clubiof v,ers.ity, gave its first concert We
St. Paul's Church, Wostfield. Tick- niesday night before a capacit:'
ets may be obtained from any of audience of nearly 1,000 in Mad
the members of either organiza- Eon'High School. Mrs. Emil Mue]
ler of 568 Westfield avenue is
Send Flowers—
The Perfect
Valentine Gift
The gift that
speaks better
than words to
your Valentine
Hundreds of popular, cowboy, and Spike Jones records, 4 for $1
Name Brand automatic record changers, and 3>speed
portable phonographs
Flower Valentines Sent
By Wire Anywhere
B A R B A R A
27 Elm Street
Now
7.50 and 10.00
RED flSTfllHES
FROM OUR BASEMENT
G.E. KITCHEN CLOCK, reg. $6.95
TELECHRON CLOCK, reg. $5.95
SHOWER SETS, reg. 5.95
DANCE EDUCATION arluelly helps children
in their school work because, in addition lo
.learning how to dance, ihry learn mtiaie
appreciation," discipline; how to lakt; dik
rMtton; how to develop their powers
of memory, fonrcntration, reason*
ing and creative thinking; lliry
develop responsibility, initi<sa
fiiii.i- r,..*\ "* "
<&*
^ . ntivc, and the ability
|0 0(ljU8t l 0
^
B
^
"u""""-
VD.AN,CE S T U D I O S
f
$5.49
$4.95
$3.49
READY-TO-WSAR
DRNCiEDUCHTION
I KnlHllI V.m .1 D.ncl.r i.« Celtar.l Aril T n l . l . ,
SPECIAL A DAY*
T H U R S D A Y . . . a large group of
"T" SHIRTS
94e
BLOUSES
1.25
BOYS'WOOL SHIRTS
1.25
Now
12.50 and 15.00
Now 2.00-3.50-5.00
WOOL AND GAB SLACKS
Values to 5.95
Now 2.00
flttb, ASTAIRt, te. • CHARLES I . CASANAVE. V.P' 214 W. Front St.
(Above WalcJ Drug)
Plainfield, N. J.
PI. 6-7133
Under Personal Supervision and Direction of ROD DRIGO
LEATHER JACKETS
2 BLOUSE SPECIALS
$2.95 ^ $3.95
Values to $5.95
DRESS CLEARANCE
$5 - $9 • $11
Values to $17.95
WOOLEN DRESSES O N SALE
WOOLEN SUITS
$19.95 - $22 - $28 - $35
Values to $49.50
GOLD STRIPE HOSIERY
51-15
SPEC. $1.35
60-15
$1.50
Were 14.98
7.50
COTTON KNIT 3-PC. SUITS
Were to 4.95
3.00
$3.95
Schae-fer's
.
1.49
Store Hours
9:30 to 5:30
3.00
Were 2.75
Deliveries
Daily
HANDBAGS
25% to 50% off
MEN'S TOP GRAIN COWHIDE
1.50
COMPANION BAGS
32.50'
35.00*
•Plul Fed. Tax
SATURDAY
1.00
Limit 2 to a Custairi.c
•These items will be sold at qbqy« pfic*!.
only on days specified and while quantities last.
INFANTS' WEAR
CORD CRAWLERS
2.00
3-PC. CORD SUITS
Were 11.25
5.95
2-PC. GAB SUITS
Were 4.95
3.50 '
BOYS' OXFORD SHIRTS
"No Poor Goods at Any Price"
In our LEATHER DEPT.
2 SUITERS
WOOL SKIRTS
Wore to 5.95
LADIES' $4.95 UMBRELLAS
We. 2-2558
MANUFACTURER'S SPECIALS
WINTER PAJAMAS
A N D SLEEPERS
SPECIAL GROUPS
AND MOLUTIONARY
^
137 Central Avi.
LUGGAGE
DRESSES
Values, 3.25 to 9:95
$1.49 yd.
59c yd.
R Y A N
Open Mon. and Fri. Eves till 9 P.M.
FRIDAY
Values 21.25 to 27.50
YARD GOODS
$3.95
Westfield 2-1448
DUNGAREES
CORDUROY, $1.95 value
BROADCLOTH, 79c vajue. . . :
ExirdllHow!
3 for $1
(reg. price $ 6 . 9 5 ) . . . . . . ..:
501 W. GROVE ST.
Westfield 2-1142
' . 2 0 % off
Musical Toys — Dolls, Teddy' Bears, Pandas
COATS
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS, reg. 4 . 9 5 : . . . . . $2.89
MENS SOX
85c
.2 for $1.10
MEN'S SHIRTS, values to $3.95
$1.95
..
A large assortment of popular 78 r.p.m. a l b u m s . . Below ]A price
Values 7.9S to 22.95
MEN'S
•
. 1 0 % off
Many 45 r.p.m. single records
SNOW SUITS
Special Offerings for
Blue Tag Sale Days
AMPLE FREE PARKING SPACE
...
Many Long Playing Records. . .<
SPECIAL GROUPS
Schaefer's
FREE
with the purchase of an Islander Ukulele
Penna-Dutch
Things
HWl EIIMTIM inelndes
, . |/ 2 price
All classical single records — 78 r.p.m. (reg. price $1.31) 2 for $1
Columbia University Glee Club to Give
Concert Here February 15 at Junior High
NEW
,
BOBBY SUITS
Were to 3.95
2.00
A- GROUP OF
WALLETS AND
FRENCH PURSES
50% off
In our CHINA A N D GIFT DEPT.
CAPE COD STEMWARE
regularly 75c
59c
5-PC. HEMSTITCHED RAYON
BRIDGE SETS
Were 3.95
2.95
FAMOUS NAME CRYSTAL
In 2 outstanding patterns
Were 1.65 and 1.25
Now 1.00 and 75c
TODDLER AND INFANT DRESSES
Were to 5.95
2.00
THERE ARE MANY MORE BARGAINS 1^
GlfTWARES TO BE FOUND ON ° U R
SALE TABLES I
SALE WILL CONTINUE FOR 3 PAYS ONLY — FEB. 7-8-9
THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, * THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1952
mnAchcrdW
Iieut. Thompson In
^ i a Church
Churc
SCOTCH ^ ^ M i . At-
r
ftooni,
Thompson of Prospect
"'ere married Sunday
the P-pect Park
dcthodist Church.
'
n in marriage by her
, X Lieut. (j.g.) francs H.
5 2 2 Jr., the bride wore an
f ( v satin Kown with bod.ce and
;„!„,„ of hand embroidered net
goon, lace. Her fingertip illuL veil fell from a headpiece of
L lace nnd she carried a white
jjble with a corsntfe of stephanolis and camellias.
Mrs. Francis H. Achard Jr., matron of honor, wore a gown of
bronze brocaded taffeta. Miss
Ruth ThoVnpson, sister of thi
bridegroom, was maid of honor.
She wore a gown of green bio
caded taffeta. John Geier of Pros
peet Park was best man and'Ush
t'i's were Robert Wheeler and
Charles B. Chesney. A reception
was held at the home of the bride
groom.
Following a brief wedding trip
in the Poconos the couple will re
uide in Dayton, Ohio. For travel
ing, the bride wore a ruby color
suit with black accessories.
Mrs. Thompson is a graduate of
Westfield High School, class
1948, and attended Lycominu
College, Williamsport, Pa. Her
husband, a graduate of St. Louis
University, class of 1951, is sta
tioned at the Wright-Patterson
Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio.
No Comparison
To match the Intensity ot cultiva
lion ol India's most crowded regions, an American farmer would
have to feed, clothe and housi
nearly 100 persons on the yield from
his "soutH forty"
SALE
BLUE TAG DAYS
„„«,, 2 . 5 0
Juvenile Lamps
Sit'n Stand Car Seat
Doll Carriage
Doll Crib with dropside
„,.«.« 3.98
r.o.5.98 3 . 9 8
r»fl.5.M ^ » . 5 U
convtrfi to car Mat
Maltr.ii
Car Bed Complat* with
CRIB MATTRESS
r.g.7.9« 5 . 9 8
rig. 13.95
8.95
'Men Gardeners
To Hear Talk On .
Crab Grass Control
Dr. Ralph E. Engel, research
and extension associate in turf
management at the School of Agriculture, Rutgers University, will
address the Men's Uarden Club
Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the basement of the First Methodist
Church. His topic will be crab
grass control.
Dr. Engel. has been doing experimental and research work
with new grasses for golf courses
and lawns. His studies include
rate of fertilizer application, weed
control with special emphasis on
the control of noxious grasses and
clover.
He is technical adviser to ail
the major golf courses in the-metropolitan area and has conducted
special courses at Rutgers, A
graduate of Hastings College, he
received his MA degree from the
University of Nebraska and his
th. D. degree from Rutgers. Anyone interested in the subject is invited to attend the meeting.
IJlans are under way for a club
spring plant sale. Arrangements
have already been made for about
8,600 plants, with other items still
to be added: These plants are
raised from seed by the members
and offered for sale to members
and their friends at planting time
in the spring.'
UJC Registration
Open Till Wednesday
Page Thirieep
Wellesley Alumnae To
Hear Talk on Politics
Woman's Club Group
To Meet Tomorrow
NJC Alumnae Set
Antiques Show, Sale
Miss Bertha 8. Adkins, executive director of the women's division of the Notional Republican
Committee, and a Wellesley alunilia, will speak on "You Are a
Politician" before the New Jersey Wellesley Club Wednesday.
The meeting will lie held at 2
p.m. at the homo of Mrs. Sumner
B. Emerson of 45 West road,
Short Hills.
After the meeting tea will be
served by the hospitality committee headed by Mrs. Earl W. Bridgette of West Orange,
Miss Adkins, whose home is in
Salisbury, Md., was graduated
from Wellesley College in 1928.
She received her master's degree
from Columbia University and engaged in educational work from
1028 until 1940. She was dean
of women at Western Maryland
College for eight years and from
1942 to 1940 was dean of residence at Bradford Junior College
in Massachusetts.
In 1948 she was elected Republican national committee-women
for Maryland and two years lafcer was appointed to her present
post. She has served on the executive board of the Maryland
Federation of Women's Clubs and
also on the state board of the
American Association of University Women.
The personal adequacy department of the Westfield Woman's
Club will meet at the home of
Mrs. F. C. Hohnbaum, 223 Midwood place tomorrow at 2:15 p.m.
The speaker will be Mrs. Robe-rt
Corneiison, a past president of
the New Jersey State Federation
who at present is serving on the
Board of the General Federation.
She will describe a trip, sponsored
by the General Federation, which
s-he made last yeai»to Europe with
a large group of women from all
ever the United States.' The purpose of the trip was to look into
end find out St first hand the conditions and attitudes of women
in as many countries as they were
permitted to enter.
The chairman of hostesses will
be Mrs. E. A. Hescock Jr. assisted
by Mrs. L. G. Wade and Mrs. J.
E. Wcelands.
">
Mrs. Philip L. Schwartz of New
Brunswick, general chairman of
the benefit antiques show and sale
to be sponsored March 25, 20, 27
and 28 by the associate alumnae
of New Jersey College for Women, announced today further plans
for the evesit.
A benefit for student scholarships and the 1951-52 alumnae
fund, the four-day show will be
held daily from 1 p.m. to 10:30
p.m. at Cooper Hall at the woman's college of Rutgers, the state
university ôf New Jersey. Forty
eastern antiques dealers will display items for sale. Refreshments
will be available.
Tickets are on sale at the NJC
alumnae office, . Route 9, New
Brunswick and may be purchased
from members of a committee
headed by Mrs. John L. Swink of
470 Charming av&nue, Westfield.
Nancy Cherry of 128 Eaglecroft
road had as her house guest for
the mid-semester vacation Miss
Marlon Stroehmann of Williamsport, Pa. Miss Cherry and Miss
Stroehmann are students at Gettysburg College where they are
members of Delta Gamma sorority.
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. John M. Walsh
Entertain at Dinner
of St. Ann's Church, Garwood, officiated at the christening. TwenAfter Christening
ty-five guests from Gatwood,
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Miccio of Westfield and Flushing, L, I.,"*
410 Willow avenue, Garwood, en- were present.
tertained at dinner Sunday in honor of the christening cf their
Harry Bowser Jr. of 1593 Lam-,
daughter, Madelene Mary. God- berts
Mil! road was home betweeii
parents were Gene Ercotanp and semesters from Buckneli Univerhis sister, Rosemary Ercolano.
You'll Score a Direct Hit
with Jewelry
Valentine's Day is
Thursday
Streamlining their education,
several of the 600 students who
this week started classes at Union
Junior College, Cranford, will be
sophomores by September. AU
though the new term is the second semester of regular college a basketball game in which the
work, so many first term courses Army jayvees defeated the Cranare given that the student can ford quintet.
couple "this work with summer
school and complete his freshman
year in little more than six
GIFTS UNUSUAL, AS USUAt
months.'
Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay, president and dean, said enrollment
probably will be augmented by
Into registrants. Tardy registrar
tion will be permitted until next |
Wednesday. ' •
Among the new students who
entered college this week, by far
the greatest number is enrolled
in the secretarial courses and in
elementary algebra and chemistry,
he added. For the new term, he
said, the faculty comprises sixteen
full-time instructors and nine
part-time.
Union Junior collegians had
their traditional weekend at West
Point Saturday and Sunday. Nurs*
es from Elizabeth General Hospital, who take certain courses at
the Cranford college, accompanied
121 EAST BROAD ST.
them. Incidental to a full round
WESTFIELD
of social and athletic activity was
FLOWERS
for Your
VALENTINE
Hand Wrought
Juvenile Furniture
OPEN
WE. 25604
MONDAY Till
!P.M.
.
Toys
QUIMBY ST. Corntr CENTRAL AVE.
PaulSearff
Iron
Brass
Copper
Aluminum
Photographer of Children
in the Studio—
or at home
Rely on us to have the freshest flowers and a
wide variety, too. Phone your order now — •
we'll deliver your Flower Message and help
Buy her Gift here. There's a wide
price range in a large variety.
you please your Valentine.
Westfield Flower Shop
JOHN C. STEUERNAGEL
>aui aiiernann
•
(135
(jexfielery,
e.broad uie/Kield
TELEPHONE
WE. 2-3650
250 SPRINGFIELD AVE.
Near Broad St.'
COMPARE OUR PRICES - YOU WILL DISCOVER
AMAZING BLUE TAG SALE VALUES
Tel. Weirfield 2-6330
KORET
NYLONS
OF CALIFORNIA
BLOUSES
SKIRTS
WESKITS
Special for Blue Tag Days
One-of-a-Kind Sale
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
°
ne Decc
$9.95
$5.95
$9.95
$6.50
NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW
WOOLEN MITTENS
SWEATERS
H 29.95
$18.50
88c
OnjVqnity FairPortable-3 speed
Hh
°nograph (New). Reg. 32.95
*O1 Q $24.95
Reg. $1.50 to $1.95
One Guitar - Beautiful Finish R ^ M S , i g h H y Shopworn).
$ 2 9 < 9 5
NYLON SLIP-OVERS
CORDUROY JACKETS
the
in
S '
«l«mate * , n n c
lnUI
<es (New). Reg. 2 7 . 5 0 . . . . ' $ 1 9 . 9 5
$15.00 VALUE
° E l e c t r i c Metronome - with
£ controlI (New). Reg.
5.95
PlaSt C CaSe
'
< New >-
Re
$10.90
9"
$4.50
m (German)Harmonicas
89c
X ^
138
J
HE
Broad
°PBn
Th
$2.00
Regularly
$35.00 to $50.00
"BERKLEIGH"
Large Size
tyl
AC
Refl. $5.98 ^ ' I ' . Z D
HOUSE DRESSES
, <O QQ
Reg. $3.98 * * " Z . O O
$2.39
DRESSES
SKIRTS
$4.99 to $16.65
$3.50 to $7.98
SAVINGS UP TO 60%
Reg. $6.50 to $12.98
COTTON PAJAMAS
$3.98 Everywhere
$2.67
!
Broken Sizes and Patterns
MATERNITY
DRESSES -
SKIRTS - JACKETS
JUMPERS - SLACKS
30%-40%
REDUCTIONS
39
-FREE-
We.
>"stl a y and Friday till 9 P.M.
OPEN
FRIDAY NITE
UNTIL 9 P.M.
BANDSTAND
St.
$22.50 - $28.50.
SLIPS
66c
WOOl CARDIGANS
o C /%
WINTER COATS
"SEAMPRUFE"
51-15 Dark Seam - IRR.
2 prj. for $1.30
* ,
ri One U k e
\
ALL OTHER ITEMS REDUCED
FOR CLEARANCE •
° Portable 3 Speed Phon
n»9raph, floor sample
0
$5.77
$fr.89
$5.95
$3.99
2-6363
Riallo Theatre Dldg
WESTFIELD
Beautiful Plastic
Hanger To All Our
Customers This Week-End
Stop In For Your Souvenir
THE WESTFIELD (N, J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY
P«f e Fourteen
Donald Smith of 712 Coleman visited a classmate, John Berry,
place, who ii attending St. Law- Buffalo, N, Y., between semes
rence University at Canton, N. Y., ters.
BIG BLUE TAG
SPECIALS
With tlte CollecjiaHS
i
Do You Have An Old Fur Coat
You Never Wear?
W» can remodel it into a beautiful
new cap*, stole ar jacket at small
cost to you.
See Our Selection of Furs —
Quality and Style — at Modest Prices
GAMBURG FURS
Westfield's Distinctive Fur Shop
Ready to Wear
Complete Fur Service
106 f. Iroad St.
We 2-3423
oa, Eves.
Mad* to Order
FOR WESTFIELD BLUE TAG
SALES DAYS ONLY
Drastic Reductions
at Wright's
All Dresses On Our Sale Rack
from $3.00 to $5.00
Joan Healy of 743 Dorian road, To be on the Dean's List, a stu
r. senior at the University of Ken- dent must attain a quality poin'
tucky, entertained four of her average of 2.0 or a B grade.
• • •
ciassmate3 at her home last week,
following mid-term examinations
Arthur Richard Zeitelhack
Her guests included Wanda Paci 816 Tice place was graduated from
and Bonnie Lewis of Kentucky Ohio University at annual mid
and Helen Gum and Deborah year commencement exercises Sat
Schwartz of W h i t e Sulphur urday. Arthur, a Westfield High
Springs, W. Va.
School graduate, was awarded a
bachelor of science degree in in. . .
Caryl Marsh, niece of Mr. and dustrial engineering.
Mrs. Walter S. Hixson Jr. of 222
• * *
Kimball avenue and senior at Gil
Arlene Tripp of 34 Fairhil
School, Bernardsville, was among road recently became a member of
six pupils from the school who the national modern dance club
attended last weekend the Buck- Orchesis at Stephens College, Cohill Falls religious conference lit lumbia, Mo. During the year the
The Inn, Buckhill Palls, Pa. This club sponsors dance recitals by
was a co-ed inter-school confer visiting modern dance artists
ence for representatives from in- This year's programs include Hardependent schools.
riette Ann Gray and her troupe;
Mark Ryder and Emily Frankel
. . .
Bruce B. Love, who has just duo dance team, and Jose Limon's
completed his graduation require- group.
ments at Washington and Jeffer. . .
lon College, is now a member of
Robert Harris of 30G North Euhe stall of the Greene County of- clid avenue, a student at Rochestfice of the Washington (Pa.) Ob- er Institute of Technologgy, has
\crver. During the last several recently been elected to his dormimonths of his college career, tory council. He also serves
Bruce was employed in the edi- social chairman for the dormimrial rooms of the Observer in tory.
Washington.
Geoffrey Edwards of Channing
.
.
•
has been notified that he
Haskell F. MacCowatt of 824 avenue
again made the Dean's List
Cedar terrace, a junior at Col- at Duke
where he is
late University, was recently I junior. University
Geoffrey received spoilected president of the Colgate ial merit in psychology.
:hapter of Alpha Tau Omega, so•
•
t
:ial fraternity.
Haskell is sports editor of the Robert Krooss of 9 MountainColgate Maroon; a member of Pi view drive is a member of tie
'elta Epsilon, honorary journal- Honors Course at Riverdsle Counistic fraternity. He was gradu- try School, Riverdale, K. Y. Memted from Westfield High School bers of the course are chosen as
a result of their interest in ad1940.
vanced study of an extra-curricu. . .
lar nature. Robert also was among
Ann Marie Scalzadona of 410 12 pupils at the school who at'entral avenue and Inez Joan Be- tended last weekend a three-day
ll of 118 Midvalo terrace are conference in Buckhill Falls, Pa.,
ncluded in the Dean's List for sponsored by the Commission on
he first semester at State Teach- Religion in Independent Schools
rs College, East Stroudsberg, Pa.
$1.00 Discount given on
every dress in our
BLUE TAG DAY SPECIALS
new Spring stock
Thurs. — Fri.— Sat.
WRIGHT'S DRESS SHOP
55 Elm Street
Westfield 2-3418
WestffeW, N. J.
12 Dresses 2.95
30
"
10.00
40
"
12.00
20
»
Moon
25
"
18.00
Regularly to 32.95
20% off on All Suits
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Up to
Famous Make 30x40 and 40x40
PORTABLE BEADED SCREENS I
For Movies and Slides
Including Adjustable Stands.
Reg. 14.95 and 16.95
$10.95 and $11.95
ARGO 2!/4x31/4 FOLDING
CAMERA
- Brand New. Made to Sell for 24.50
Close Out at only
$9.95
Ideal for outdoor snapshots. Not synchronized
for flash but flash can be installed if desired,
WESTFIELD STUDIOS
PORTRAIT AND'COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS
Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30
WESTFIELD
BLUE TAG
Tel. We. 2-0239
121 Central Ave.
M i l a d y Shop
THE TRAVELERS SHOP
226 EAST BROAD ST.
6-12—Boy Scout Week.
7 Public welfare department of
Woman's Club, 2 p. m., 751
Belvidere avenue.
7—Choral Society of Westfield rehearsal, 8 p.m., 138 South Eu
did avenue.
10—Choral Society of Westfield
teen-age tryouts, 2-5 p.m., 11°
Brightwood avenue.
]1—Woman's Club, 2:16 p. m
First Baptist Church..
12—Music department, 12:30 p.
m., 520 Fairmont avenue.
Garden Club of Westfield,
2:30 p. m., 622 Arlington
avenue.
12—Music department of Woman's Club, 12:30 p.m., 520
Fairmont avenue.
12—Men's Garden Club at Methodist Church. 8 p. m.
12—Ladies Day Out, Westfield
YWCA, 9:30 to 11:30 a. m.
Coffee hour, hobby group exhibits and demonstrations,
FAST FRIENDS—When the
colored slides of current Y
activities, registration f o r North Carolina Wildlife Resource Commission released
new spring classes. Child care
available.
some deer for a restocking
3—Arts and crafts department
program in Kitty Hawk
of Woman's Club, 11 a. m.,
Woods, one new friendship
715 Glen avenue.
was made. Instead of beading
3—2:30 p. m.—Meeting of Westfor the woods with the other*,
field Musical Club, 400 Wychthis young doe bounded to a
wood road.
lix-year-old boy who wa»
4—Willow Grove Service Club,
<ust as receptive.
8:15 p. m., home of Mrs. Peter Choraicz, North Gate
p. m., YMCA.
road.
!4—Fireside Council, 716, Royal 21—Choral Society of Westfield
rehearsal, 8 p.m., 138 South
Arcanum, 8:15 p.m., Oakland
House, Garwood.
Euclid avenue.
Choral Society of Westfield re- 22—International relations dehearsal, 8 p.m., 138 South Eupartment of Woman's Club,
clid avenue.
2:15 p. m., 316 Hazel avenue.
15-15— Senior class play, Westfleld 22-23—Community, Players proHigh School auditorium.
duction.
15—Antiques depart m en t of ?6—Literature and drama departWoman's Club, 2:16 p. m.,
ment of Woman's Club, 2:16
940 Kimball avenue.
p. m., 535 Tremont avenue.
15—Columbia University G l e e
Club concert, Roosevelt Junior 27—Arts and crafts department
of Woman's Club, 11 a. m,
High School.
465 Channing avenue.
16—Womans Club scholarship 28—Garden department of Womfund benefit, 2:15 p. m. and
an's Club, 12:30 p. m., 217
8:30 p. m., Roosevelt Junior
Prospect street.
High School. 28—Fireside Council, 716, Royal
.7-24—Brotherhood Week.
Arcanum, 8:15 p.m., Oakland
House, Garwood.
18—American home department
1
of Woman's Club, 2 p. m.,
Choral Society of Westfield
622 Arlington avenue.
rehearsal, 8 p.m., 138 South
Euclid
avenue.
.9—Intermediate department of
Woman's Club, 8:16 p. m., 29—World Day of Prayer observance, 1:30 p.m., First CongreWestfteld Tennis Club.
gational Church.
!0—Art department of Woman's
Club, 1 p. m., 637 Tremont
MARCH
avenue.
Fortnightly, group of Wom- 7—8:15 p. tn. at the new Westfield High School, benefit
an's Club, 8:15 p. m., 867
card party, Senior High
Winyah avenue.
School PTA for student loan
10—8 p. m.—Rehearsal o!> Chart!
fund and other PTA projects.
sonettes, 622 Embree crea,
• cent.
•.•-.*! *'"" Refreshments, table prizes
and door prizes. Tickets availI—Westfield Community Rela, able' by calling Mrs. John H.
tions Council dinner, G:30
Jennings. We. 2-5449.
f the National Preparatory
Ichool Committee.
• • •
Harry M. Montgomery Jr. of
!40 Wutchung work has recently
jcen elected to the post of secretary of WMS, Williams College
-adio station. A 1950 graduate
)f Westfield High School, Harry
is a sophomore at Williams, an3
member of tho Zeta Psi fratern'ty. Previous to his appointment on the WMS staff, he hnd
vorked as a competitor on the
itudcnt directed radio station.
Specials
For I
DAYS
Bond
Blouses
$1.98
$2.49
$2.98
Regularly priced
from 2.98 to 5.98
Brand new styles both in long and short sleeves. Materials
of Rayon crepe, tissue Faille and fine cottons.
bKIKTb
A Most Opportune Time
remaining stock of New Fall and Winter
Reduced t o3 9 8
styleS/regularlypriceds 9810898
-
Sheer Nylon Hose, 51 gauge 15 denier, 79c — reg. 1.25
29.95
THE WOMAN OF FASHION
SAVE
to; 25%
on top-notch fabrics during
Westfield's Blue Tag Sale Days
. • • loves tlic sjtriiig-like elegance of taffeta
touches—ill llic fnshion the fil llint docs I ho
most for her • Imlton'tl and Iiow'J , . . our
slender column of sheer /lattery — its front
lined with rnyon taffeta — to cause n stir
wherever sho appears, north or south — now
and from now on • fine rnyon sheer in town
navy. Sizes W/2 to 20%.
COTTONS
-CORDUROYS
VELVETS WOOLENS -
l'AKK AVENUK anil SECOND
PLAINFIELD, N. J.
Ul'Lrt XliUtbll.Vi 'HLIi ')
CURTAINS
SPREADS and DRAPES
GREATLY
UUl J
RAYONS
REDUCED
Slips
and
Gowns
Barbizon's "Bryn Belle" Slips, $2.29 each
Corette Slips, $1.98 - reg. 3.98
Nylon Vricot Slips, $3.98 - reg. 6.98
Nylon Tricot Gowns, $5.98
- r e g . 8.95-10.95
Famous Blue Swan Stripe Panties, 59c pr. — reg. 89c
10% Reduction
BRAS and GIRDLES
Including Bras by Maiden Form—Ufa—Bali—Exquisite Form, etc.
Girdles by Formfit — Flexees — Van Raalte — Jantzen
and all other famous brands we carry
Come Early For Best Selections
Look For M a n / More Blue Tag Reductions
<
>
GRILL'S
SILK AND COTTON SHOP
130 E. Broad St.
Westfield
Open Mon. ond Fri. ovos 'til 9
THE ,WESTFIELD (N.J.)- LEADERy THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1952
Lv
P»ge Fifteen
LEGS OF
LAMB •• 65*
•r
^{<9
Oven.Ready L*gs «f Lamb
lb. 75c 1£?&T
Frankfurters st£L«. 59c
It's National Kraut & Frankfurter Week! Here's a real treat!
Rib & Shoulder Lamb Chops u. 99c
\
Rib Roast r ,85c Lamb Chops "". *1.05
iPbrk Bnfts ^
Stewing Lamb ,k 29c
>*•;
Fresh HAMS
(Whole or
SUnlHalj)
Open Every Friday I ntil 9 P. iff.
Keebler
Butter-Flavored
Thins J £
Swift's Meats
for, Babies'"
Planter's
Hi-Hat Peanut
Oil i 33c £;. 63c
Gerber's
Baby Foods 5 «»;«• 49c
|r: Foods
6',*•«• 89c
Cereal 0ERBE *g. o , pJ( 1 5 c
:
Oatmeal, barley,
rict.
M. & M
Candy-Coated
Chocolate!:" 25c
R &R
Ideal or Silver Floss
R & R Chicken
aLaKing"(»*53c
MR
Chicken Broth £**•«. 1S C
Homogenized
SPRY
«™ 33c '*• 93c
Meal Button
4 M
Mushrooms
- ' 35c
fdcnl Stems and PieccB
4
Mushr ooms
Mh
-"' 25c
12-01.
|or
Ocean Spray
Cranberry
Sauce
S U O c " ' ^ 17c
Ideal
Cfauberry
ce
' ^ 16c
—
—
'Chun King
Chicken
Chow Mein 56c
Moore
Slew
'-••51c
-••51
Tomatoes
National Kraut & Franks Week! Serve fresh franks & kraut!
Beef
Salmon
Leitnee
ca.
D e v | | F o o d OP
IG-oz.
Cake Mix, SHE'SFudge or White
Tuna Fish Chicken of the Sea
••'J:
Co«lci>t
California Iceberg,
extra large head
15
10
Feature value! Serve a tasty, economical salad for added vitamins and flavor.
39'
i6..,.« n
3Sc
34c
33c
M&re Salad Features!
Fresh Florida Escarole ib. 1 0 c
Fresh Florida Cliicory
*. 10c
Calif WbifdeY Peppers 2 f« 13c
Crisp Pascal Celery
«•*. 15c
Florida Cucunibers.
2 <°< 1 9 c
Jersey Stayman
Apples
Fancy Rome Apples
Grapefruit £ £ ,
Western Broccoli
Cleaned Spinach
3«.,29c
4»« 25c
bunch 2 5 c
""°p!r i9c
Brtadeatt Foods
A.Crmekers
Vienna Fingers ,^01"™u. 39c
Dried Beef '"OAD=ASJT , 0 , ,„,
Choc. Crunch *•£* pll, 39c
S p a g h e t t i & Meat £
Nabisco Grahams X" 33c C h o p p e d H a m
Cheese Ritz NA"5C°.OI pk8 29c
Pantry Need*
Krispy Crackers ,So"0',h'"p'Vo. 29c Flour "SS t5 39c
Candy Features
Marshmallows '£"'11 38c
Orange Slices vi"!t,u;g.
Cream Drops '"To""^ 25c
Wafers R°t:od eh"- mV*°» 37c
'Chocolate "" kw t o r k P X 35c
T^y \T
Rockwood Milk Chocolate
^îf1
Pie Fillings « S
Sundaettes Ts"11"
Grapefruit "S.Z1?
i eacnes
Slyi.
JO.OI,
»n
Hi-C Orangeade
g
J
IDEAL FANCY
QRANOE
Cherry Jam
Preserves
Colored Margarine
Tomato SOHJJ
Ideal Margarine ,b. J L 26c Ideal Catsup
Parkay °'° *d
, ,1'L 29c Pork & Beans
Hershey Kisses" c '£x 27c
Good Luck
c
° r ,bM.,n 29c
Coupon on each Good Luck carton saves
you 10c on lb. of your favorite coffee!
Canned Vegetable*
Lummis
Peanut Butter
Fancy Selected
2
Sauerkraut 2 ;.r2.»'
Solid Pack, Boned
Chicken *% 74c
(Butt
Half)
14c
;'10c
•27c
Beans ™ST
2
1DEAl s
Whole Beans
, 5S „„ 24c
Tomatoes %,%""* 't"' 27c
Ideal Tomatoes
'!;" 19c
Farmdale Peas
Ideal Fancy Peas
Prunes
Sweet Pickles
Miscellaneous Features
Dazzle Bleach 2 S 33c
Liquid Starch DAÊK*,. 20C
OCTAOON
Brand
Laundry Soap
\EJLJ
pGckh0B
iWC
F" \ H " s fABulou!l
JH i A t.P
C a t JP ooci
Large economy packago
8.0I
„„ / c
All grocery prleei etfoctlve throUUH Widneid»y, February 13. Ollior pricm end Snturday, F.bruar* 9.
Save Vp-to-2Sc On Ideal instant Coffee
With Acme's Coupon Offer!
Ideal Instant Coffee^ 33c!
12-0*. jar $1.07 with coupon!
Imagine, a 10c coupon otlached to each 4-oz. jar,
a 25c coupon attached to each 12-oz. jar of Ideal
Irisfant Coffee for limited time only! Get yours today
and save! Featured at all Acmes.
Other Acme Cotfetia!
. X llleml for Every Taste!
STRONG! Ideal Coffee ""ZT™
lb.
MEDIUM! Asco Coffee
pkj.
MILD! Wincrest Coffee77c
Acme's on
Watch Undo fretf on
Jr. Frolics
Every Monday
5 to 5 : 3 0 P. M.
CHANNEL' 13
SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD--Large Free Parking Lot Adjoins Market
THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1952
Outlines Atomic
Energy Problems
College Women
Hear Dr. Wolfe
Webb is the play chairman for
next fall's College Woman's Club
play. The March meeting- will
mark the 35th anniversary of the
clut, and the program will be a
surprise birthday party.
Bar Group Set For
Anniversary Dinner
Oak Ridge National Laboratory
I
jnade approximately 21,000 shipReservations are being received
ments of radioactive isotopes last tor the commemoration of the fif'fear to be used in medical ther- tieth anniversary of the Union
•Py agricultural research, industrial research and plant therapy. County Bar Association, in conDr. Hugh C. Wolfe, head of the junction with its animal dinner,
physics department of the Cooper to be held Monday at the Essex
Jnion School of Engineering, in House, Newark, at 6 p. m.
his address to the College WomIn addition to Chief Justice
m's Club of Westfleld Tuesday Vanderbilt
and Judge Alfred L.
id this fact as an illustration Stein, the following
guests will
the increasing use of atomic nlso be present: Administrative
shergy for peacetime purposes.
Director Woelper, and Judges HilDr. Wolfe went on to point out enbach, Wachenfeld, Hetfield,
that the production of plutonium McGrath, Cleary, Sachar, MediIs a government monopoly because ncts, D. Spair, Fullop, Hughes,
)f its vast military significance, Barger, Hopkins, Feller, Eastut that about 100 of the coun- wood, Brennan, McGeehan, Schet;ry's leading corporations are car- tino, and McLean.
yinff out the actual work of proAll members of the Bar are in.
luction. He also stated that the vlted to attend and are urged to
problem of harnessing the energy
released by the production of plutnium is a perplexing one that
lias not yet been solved satisfacGIFTS UNUSUAL AS USUAL
trily. However, both the United
itates and Great Britain have
perimental stations in opera
ion where nuclear energy is beSIAIIONFRT
harnessed successfully.
MATCHES
Prefacing his talk with a brief
NAPKINS
description of the terms used in
i f A T H f R GOODS
i i B i n g nuclear energy, Dr.
PLAYING CARDS
'olfe outlined the methods used
extracting both uranium and AND M A N Y OTHER GIFT ITEMS
utonium, discussed the basic
rlnciple of an atomic bomb, and
One Day Service
ve several examples of the use |
radioactive materials in meditherapy. He concluded his talk
ith a brief discussion of the region of the international situam to atomic energy problems,
>nd then answered questions ask' by the audience.
In the business meeting preced121 CAST BROAD ST.
Ig Dr. Wolf's address, it was
nounccd that Mrs. Norman |
Personalized
to make the recruit wellthe U. S. Naval Training Center, ler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry signed
versed in every phase of Navy
make reservations immediately by 2 Westfield Men
Bainbridge, Mr., are two West- Mueller of 237 Springfield avenue.
This initial training includes life.
contacting; N. R. Leavitt, treas- Train With Navy
field men, both seaman recruits,
Upon completion of their 11USN, Charles H. Kree, son of Mr. instruction in such fields as sea- week training period at the reurer, 286 North Broad street,
manship, fire-fighting, gunnery,
and
Mrs.
Albert
Kiee
of
850
Elizabeth.
Undergoing recruit training at North avenue, and Henry K. Muel- signaling, and other courses de- cently re-activated training cen-
THE STORK VISITS MISTER JOE!
When tlie stork visits Mister Joe, it doesn't bring babies, It brings
markets. And this'time it's a beauty... a big bouncing KINGS SUPER
MARKET which opened today at 390 Main Street, East Orange.
If it's handy for you, come on over. You'll tee the most fabulous
taper market in the State. Complete in every detail, with 15 super
departments. It's really something.
But if it isn't convenient to come to East Orange ... stop in at your
neighborhood friendly KINGS.
ALL 21 KINGS SUPER MARKETS are celebrating the new addition . ,. and grand opening specials are effective in every one of the
twenty-one.
Shop anywhere — but be sure it's KINGS.
GRAND OPENING VALUES for a DOLLAR
Leiser Quantities At Mister Jot's Regular Low Price!
Island Maid - UnswMtoiMd
-».
PINEAPPLE JUICE - 6
Hunft California
POBPLE PLUMS - - 5
PeoU's Irand lonita
California
^
.
_
,
REAL BARGAINS RIGHT FROM STOCK
35 Dresses . . . 10.00
Assorted Siies ~ 12-20 - 14'A-24'/i
25 Juliard Wool Presses
P
All Sales Final
253 E. BROAD ST.
_
GREEN GIANT PEAS 6
MuiMiman's
MuiMimans
.
^^
APPLESAUCE - - 1 0
Dogi Lov«
KEHi-MTI0N-:.8on-und$l
Libby'B Twljw-Rlch
TOMATO JUICE - - 9
•
18-oz.
cant
;
TOMATO SOUP - - • 1 0 ™
s
l
WESTFIELD
SALES
SALES
For Westfield Blue Tag Days
OnALL45 RPM
f o r T eent
°
e t anolho -
'
one of
Like Value. Limited Quantity (Chosen
Selection).
Regular 89c Records - 25c ea. 5 for $1.00
We confess they are not the top ten tunes — but certainly worth the price.
COMPLETE YOUR
CRISP ICEBERG
CALI HAN
Ib.
39
4-PIECE
CANNISTER SET
LETTUCE
4 to 6-lb.
average
jumbo
head
12
Ifs yours - FREE - with a $10 purchase in
all departments in Kings in Westfield Only.
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
Skinless Franks l b ;i!°6I e
FRESH CUT
FANCY N I W
MtliSH WESTERN
GreenCHbbage2"»15c Carrois
NEW RID BLISS FIOBIDA
Sauerkraut - - 1 0
c
,
l A K O I JUICY FIORIOA
Poiaioes - - 3 " 23c GRAPEFRUIT •«>> Sc
t
WHITE ROSE CONCENTRATED
SCHICKHAUS PURE PORK
2 0 % OFF On All Long Playing Records (33]/3)
IT'S WEEK NUMBER 41
FRUITS iwol
V€G-F TABLES
SHORT CUT LEAN TRIM FRESH
ALBUMS
Classical - Popular
Popular -- Kiddie
Kiddie
/MEATS OF
DISTINCTION
"v.>-
- Buy One - 78 Album of Records
CAI C
':
EndorMd by "The McCpnm Al Horn*"WOR Dally—Tun* In Todayl
Campbell's
THE FRENCH SHOP
qntl
....8
TOMATOES
DUZ Soap Powder - - 4
Suits . . . 10.00
Sales Rack
Odd Sizes
3.00
Hats
2.00 and 3.00
l
Choptank — Maryland
22tt-24»-''*
Valuei lo $29.50
W
big
29-oz. cant
EVAPORATED NLK 8
THE FRENCH SHOP
w / w
29-oz. cant
land O' UkM
In Westfield
iff
2 0 % O F" F
-
TUNA FLAKES - - 5
Blue Tag Days
SALES
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Navy shore stations, or are Mlrt
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Unce
technical training.
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1952
Aid Junior Achievers
Plan Television Show
S.O: Advances
Plains Man
The Standard Oil Development
Co., Linden, .has announced the
appointment of Frank H. Yurasko
of 20 Glenside avenue, Scotch
Plains, as an assistant supervisng engineer in the materials inpection and expediting division
and will be in the Elizabeth office.
He is a gradaute of Temple and
joined the Esso engineering department as a materials inspector.
During most of World War II, he
represented the company in Washington expediting material for the
construction of war plants. Immediately after the war, he spent
some time in the materials laboratory. He was then placed in his
present organization as a group
head, from which position he received his present appointment.
Mr. Yurasko is president of the
New Jersey section of the American Welding Society and is this
organization's representative on
the Techical Societies Council of
New Jersey. In addition, he is a
member of the American Foundrymen's Association. Previous
to moving to Scotch Plains, Mr.
Yurasko served as vice president
WulBlUMUPtKM
of the Roselle Board of Education
y TfflS TWO-PIECE CREATION, combining a tnug-fitting bath- for three years.
ing tuit and a full-cut, flowing ikirt, hai been created by Addio
Mailer* of Loa Angelei for Spring, 1952. It bring* together with
Wyner'a oyrter white wool jersey three of the season's new "Wool Clerk Reminds Of
in California" Colors—Prospector Gold, Romanoff Green and Registration Deadline
Patio Rose. It's a delightful and ingeniously designed fashion that
FANWOOD— Qualified persons
bids fair to star in the Spring parade.
who wish to vote at the Primary
Election April 15 must be regis1-1/3 cups sugar
tered by deadline on March 6, BorMolasses Recipes
2 cups unsulphured molasses
ough Clerk John Campbell noted
2 tablespoons vinegar
From Grandma's
this week. He said his office will
2 eggs
be open until 9 p.m. on the followKitchen Offered
% cup milk
ing dates: Feb. 7, 14, 21 and 28,
Sift together first 6 ingredients. End March 3, 4, 5 and C.
By MARY W. ARMSTRONG
Melt shortening in a saucepan
Home Agent
large enough for mixing cookies.
Sometimes folks say people Stir in sugar, molasses, and vine1 teaspoon cinnamon
used to get along without this gar. Beat in eggs. Add flour mix% teaspoon nutmeg
now fangled knowledge of nutri- ture alternately with milk. Chill
1/3 cup unsulphured molasses
tion but usually we find they knew about 30 minutes. (This step is
2 egg yolks
certain things were good for them important for best results). Drop
1 cup (4 oz. can) black waland used them plentifully. Mo- dough onto lightly greased cooky
nuts, chopped
lasses is one illustration. Two sheets. Top each cooky with a big,
1 cup raisinti
generations ago people were still fat raisin. Bake 12 to 15 minutes
2
cups
sifted enriched flour
taking sulphur and molasses as a in a preheated hot oven 400 de1 '4 cups sweetened apple sauce
spring tonic and molasses cookies grees F.
Heat oven to 350 degrees F.
or molasses cake were regular
Cream together first G ingredients.
MORAVIAN
itejns included in the weekly bakCRISP MOLASSES COOKIES Stir in molasses and egg yolks.
ing.
Add
walnuts and raisins; mix well.
3 cups sifted enriched flour
In some homes Grandma's moAdd flour alternately with apple
teaspoon salt
l
lasses cookies and other recipes
sauce. Beat batter t4 minute
teaspoon soda
have continued in popularity. In
Bake 1 Vt hours or until done in
1 teaspoon ginger
others, not only the value of moa well greased, lightly floured, 9 Vi
1 teaspoon cinnamon
lasses as a source of minerals but
x
5% x 2% inch loaf pan. If
% to 1 teaspoon cloves
the wonderful flavor of foods predesired, dust top with sifted con1
cup
unsulphured
molasses
pared with the mild flavored, old
fectioners' sugar. 16 slices.
Vz cup shortening
fashioned molasses has been temV& cup sugar
porarily forgotten. With this in Heat
oven to 375 degrees P. Sift
mind we are including two good together
first 6 ingredients. Heat
old molasses cookie recipes, one the molasses
in a saucepan large
soft as Grandma's cookies were enough for mixing
Add
and one crisp as the traditional shortening; stir until cookies.
melted. Add
Moravian cookies are. Molasses is sugar; mix well. Stir in
flour
mixalso good in a pecan pie filling, in ture. Shape in 1 inch balls; place
gingerbread and in apple sauce on lightjy greased cookie sheets.
cake. This black walnut apple
to 1/16 inch thick with
sauce cake has a most unusual as Flattent
the bottom of a glass covered with
well as delightful flavor.
a
damp
cloth.
Bake 8 minutes or
GRANDMA'S
until cookies have lightly browned.
SOFT MOLASSES COOKIES Do not bake cookies too brown or
7 cups sifted enriched flour
they will have a bitter flavor.
4 teaspoons soda
BLACK WALNUT
1 tablespoon salt
APPLE SAUCE CAKE
1 tablespoon ginger
Vi cup shortening
1 tablespoon cinnamon
1% teaspoons cloves
2/3 cup sugar
seeded raisins
2 teaspoons soda
1 % teaspoons salt
1 cup shortening, melted
Three members of the Westfleld
Girl Scout Troop 4o, pupils at
Holy Trinity School, visited the
Copper Art Products Co., a Junior Achievement company sponsored by Phelps Dodge Copper
Products Corp., and lent assistance in planning the television
show scheduled on NBC, channel
4, 6:15 p.m., tomorrow evening.
The Junior Achievers will move
their assembly and production
lines into the NBC studios for
their show.
j Promoted by Firm
Henry G. McBurney, formerly
of 712 Norman place, has been
appointed general superintendent
of the Esso Standard Oil Co. Mr.
McBurney formerly was employed at the Bayway Hefinery and
transferred to Baltimore as process superintendent in 1943.
Page Seventeen
nounced.
The postponement has been
caused by delays in completion of
Hope House and certain legal
questions which have arisen reThe Hope House benefit dance, garding the method of conveying
scheduled to be iieid tomorrow title.
night at the Elizabeth Armory to
raise funds for a cerebral palsy
treatment and education center in
Plato's Name
Union County has been postponed.
The goi Pluto was known
Date of the affair will be an- Hades .o t*-e Greeks.
Postpone Hope
House Dance
LEADER WANT ADS PAY
OUR
LITTLE COATS
GIVE YOU A
LOT FOR YOUR MONEYI
"I Know
Food!"
We particularly enjoy serving those who
know and enjoy good food . . . and
the constantly increasing number of
businessmen who come to the PARK for
luncheon is proof, we believe, that we're
fulfilling their demand for good food,
tastefully prepared and moderately
priced.
Ash Mr. Blake,
Banquet
Manager, about the special
facilities we can offer to or• ganizations planning annual
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uses the
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Though shortages may appear and costs go up we
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Cadhal
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colors. Misses', Women's
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CENTRAUVl.^PAIlim.
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Behold I Two "little coats" and a suit from our newly
over our special unlisted phones, are perma-
arrived Printzess collection for Spring '52. Styled to
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PLAINFIEID, N. i.
THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1952
.--^
- ^
Activities In The GhurdLes_joi_Wtltfield
Churches to Coiuhine
For Annual Service
First Congregational
Baptist W
Uinlnlay Luncheon
Redeemer Lutheran
Koriachrome Lecture
The Westfield Lutheran Church Set hy WSCSGuiM
The prayer group meets at 9:15
is located at the coiner of Cla.rk
The Evening Guild of «,
a.m. each Thursday in the choir
The annual birthday luncheon street and Cqwperthwaite place,
,
The Bethel and First Baptist room.
th FFiirst
t Method**
e
THE CHRISTIAN BASIS FOR BROTHERHOOD
of the first Baptist Woman's As- with the Rev. Walter A. Reuning CS off the
d*
churches
of
Westfield
will
comwill
hold its regular
Hugh
C.
Wolfe
of
Tenafiy
egular
g a r montli
l DJ
sociation will be held at the church serving as pastor.
By The Rev. W. B. Cowherd, Miniiter,
montlik-J
Mrs
i g Thursday,
ing
T h d y, Feb.
bine for their annual fellowship .. speaking today at 1 :.t0 p.m. in TThursday,
pFeb.
All
St. Luke't A.M.E. Zion Church
nul.s(jay
e b . 14,
b. 114 a t '
14, att 11 p.m.
p
At the 10:4b a.m. service SunMrs. L. G. Wade, president of
service Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the
ther,Gehapel
with
••••• attend will sit at• tables
• •-•
ehapl
ith me
"
Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself."
th pparish house at the meeting who
ac- day the sermon will treat the sub- in
T^
•, d,— - m b t r s of
D
l
will
sit
at
t
the Woman's Society of Christian
Bethel Church. This marks the of the Women's Fellowship. Mrs.
f t h i ject, "No Injustice In God." t h e Day Guild as special KU«ts
—Matthew 22:33
cording
to
the
month
of
their
Service of the First Methodist
sixth consecutive year in which Russell A. Cordivy is
i presiding. birth, each table depicting a scene Luther choir will sing the Introit Florence T. Reeves will '.j,
Church, will open the regular
a service has been held, and is The United Nations technical as- representing the month.
end Gradual for the Day and the kodachrome lecture on "\^
meeting Thursday, Feb. 14 in the
A great deal of misunderstanding has surrounded this command- part of the annual observance of sistance program is the subject
The program includes a song re- pntheni, "Jesus Grant Me Hope it Latin America." Special
chapel at 10:30 a.m.
ment, but the essential difficulty has consisted in the misunderstand- liace Relations ijunday.
cital
by
Mrs.
Allan
Kittleson,
sofor
discussion.
and Comfort,"' by France-Stein. sic will be provided by Hj a
Following the morning session ing of love. One of the most popular questions raised is, "how can
The service will be conducted
Junior choir will rehearse prano soloist for the church, and Copies of Lutheran News, 'Febru- Anne Bonnett who will pi,.
Circle 7 will serve luncheon at love be commanded?" This is a legitimate question and it presents by the Key. J. Bernard Waller, at The
10 a.m. Saturday in the parish a group of readings presented by ary issue, will "be available to eral piano selections. De™
12.-SO p.m. under the leadership considerable difficulty when it is to be answered within the context pastor of Bethel Church, and the
will be led by Mrs. Walther H
house in preparation for the in- Mrs. Ward Crompton.
vf Mrs. W. R. Stegenga.
of the romantic notions surrounding the word love in our culture. sermon will be preached by the ter-recial
Mrs. those who missed, the distribution Hostesses for the e v e n i n g «•
recial vesper
vesp service to_be held
Chairman of the affair
The devotions at the afternoon We have been inclined to believe thai love is a vague, sentimental Kev. Klbert K. Gates Jr., pastor
last Sunday. 'The church-time Mrs. H. R. Heiple, Mrs 0
at
Francis
Russell
who
has
announci p.m. Sunday, Feb. 17 in the
meeting will be led by Mrs. ,F. G. and hot-hearted sensation. But such a haphazard phenomenon cannot of the First Baptist Church. Mued that a nursery will be provided nursery will care for children be- Brown, Mrs. C. E. Connor '
Hess and special music will be respond to the commandment THOU SHALT love, since none of us sic will be furnished by the ocm- .sanctuary.
Sunday
is
annual
Boy
Scout
to care for small children. Lunch- low school age, in charge of Mrs. C. J. Donahue, Mrs. A. F ]
provided.
control pur emotions quite that categorically.
and Mrs. A. J. D. Schimpf.'
bined choirs under the direction of Sunday. The sermon at 10:50 eon reservations are necessary Eleanor Hess.
The speaker of the afternoon
• ibility which J. Lester Robertson, First BapThe Christian religion asserts that lore i> .
The Sunday school session is
will be,Mi's. Ccovs<»' B. Martin, we accept faithfully as a result of our gratitude for' God's initial tist minister of music, and Mrs. a.m. is "Abjolom, My Son." The and may be made not later than held 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. and the
vice chairman of foreign policy iove for us. In a world where every man is virtually "out for himself" Helen Brown, organist at Bethel Rev. J. L. McCorison Jr. will Sunday by contacting the church children of school age are encour- Grace Presbyterian
preach. The anthem, "Saint Au- office.
of the New Jersey League of and where self-preservation is basically nature's first law, upon what
gustine's Prayer," by Howard will
At the 11 a.m. worship »
All women in the church and aged to attend the worship servWomen Voters; leader Of the other basis can we guarantee faithfulness and loyalty in human Church.
A
unique
feature
of
the
service
be sung by the Chancel choir with congregation are invited to at- ice with their parents. In the of the Grace Orthodox Pttl
United Nations Seminars for the relations? In an ideal situation the love-commandment would be
Sunday
school
assembly
of
the
is
the
ordinance
of
the
Lord's
Sup.Sylvanus W. Jenkins, AAGO, di- tend.
rian Church, Westlield av«iiii
Council on Christian Social Prog- unnecessary, but the world in which we live is far from ideal; hence,
advanced classes Raymond Iless Dorian road, Sunday, the',,
pper which will
i be served ^ the recting. Miss Ingrid Hallberg will
ress of the American Baptist love must be commanded.
will give the fifth talk fn the chil- the Rev. Edmund P. Clownty,
combined hoards of deacons under sing "Adore And Quiet Be" by
Convention; and 1)$ chairnian pf
Christianity is the religion that makes it an obligation to love. the leadership of William Gillis Gounod.
missionary project of 1952. preach on the theme ""
Garwood Preshyterian dren's
the Summit League of Women
love-coiimandment was not mefcnt for the ideal situation but its representing Bethel Church, and
His subject will be, "Our Ten Jun- Not Into Temptation."
The regular Sunday appointVoters. She is also a member of The
situation in which we live and work everyday. Within Gordon Fromm, representing First ments are as follows: 9:30 a.m.,
the Board of the United Council opposite—the
Today: the board of deaconess- ior Colleges, Two Theological SemAt the 8 p.m. service the
context of men-in-alienation, what other basis of brotherhood Baptist Church.
ol Church Women and a member this
church school, parish house; jun- es will jiold
J l d its
i
post-communion
t i j inaries, and Two Teachers' Col- tor's sermon will be "Our U!t
can
we
find?
We
have
experimented
(and
perhaps
yet
are)
with
The public is invited to attend. ior church, Chapel of the Holy meeting at 3 p.m.' Senior choir leges."
of the Speakers Bureau of AA other foundations. Some of us have based (leighbQr-Ioye upon the
Our Living." Sunday school <
UN, New Jersey branch.
The Lutheran Hour is broad, Sunday at 9:30 a.m. with d
Spirit; Men's Bible class, pastor's rehearsal will be at 8 p.m.
feeling affection. But what happened when [he feeling of affection
cast
at
1:30
p.m.
over
the
Mutual
study;
10:45
a.m.,
nursery
school,
Tomorrow:
boys'
recreation
for adults- as well as chil
"woie off"? Love, founded on that basis no longer "existed. But the First Baptist Notes
parish house; 10:50 a.m., worship, group, intermedaties, will meet at network, station WICC, COO' kcl Prayer and Bible study hour
Christian religion asserts "THOP SrfALT love th$' neighbor." Others
Prof.
Arniin
C.
Oldsen
will
speak
sanctuary;
6
p.m.,
Junior
High
7:30 p.m. Lee Betts, leader.
Wednesday at S p.m. is condi
Preshyterian Church
have attempted to found love on the basis pf common efficiencies
Today: 1 p.m., Woman's Asso- Fellowship, parish house; 7 p.m.,
Sunday: Bible school at 9:45 on "Living With One's Con- by the pastor.
and interests. With those of the sanie quality of fainily background,
There will be a i'eTodays 10 a.m., executive board of the same educational or cultural attainment, of the same income ciation board meqting in the Pilgrim Fellowship, Chapel of the a.m., Ralph Clark, superintendent.
Classes are held for all ages. Wor- broadcast at 2 p.m. over WLIB,'
meeting of the Woman's Associa- bracket, of the same vocation, oi' confronting the same danger, the chapel; 3:10 p.m., j'rimary choir Holy Spirit.
I.oia I.enskold, Eleanor Mowt-n ship service at 11 a.m. with the 1100 ke. and at 8:30 p.m. over But if the while I think on
tion in the lounge. Annual re- probiem of neighbor-love never arisps. These are "good", neighbors. rehearsal and recreation; 7:30
dear friend,
p.m.,
Boy
Scouts,
Troop
71,
in
end
Herman
Wilde
will
conduct
ports' of officers and committee But what of those neighbors who are not included in that "circle"? or
pastor, the Rev. Eric S. Tougher, WINS, 1010 ke.'
a r e restored and SOT
chairmen are due at this meeting. again, what happens when the interests and efficiencies are no longer Fellowship Hall; 8 p.m., mission- the meeting of the Junior High preaching on "The Righteousness
Sunday at 4 p.m. the dedica- All losses
end.
8 p.m:, Jane Morrow Guild will the same, pr when the emergency is terminated? Neighbor-love no ary committee meeting at the home Fellowship. The subject is "Of of God." The Senior • choir will tion of the new church building
William
of
Mrs.
Henry
Holly,
779
Summit
One Blood" concerning human le- sing.
meet in the lounge. Mrs. Robert longer exists, but the Christian religion asserts "THOU SHALT
Westminster Fellowship, Messiah Lutheran congregation
avenue; Senior choir rehearsal in ctions. Perry Philp will preside ice Betts, president, will meet at Princeton will be held. The buildC. Taylor will continue her talk LOVE . . . ' ! ,
The power to lovo truly am
the chapel.
on Latin America. Devotions will
nt the meeting of the Pilgrim Fel- 7 p.m. All high school age boys ing is at Nassau street and Cedar
Others have tried to found love on the basis of that which is
Saturday: 10 a.nt., Junior Boys' owship in the Chapel' of the Holy ml girls are invited tQ join this lane. Guest preacher will be the votedly is the noblest Rift
be in cfiarge of Mrs. James MacLOVABLE
in
the
neighbor:
his
charming
personality,
his
brilliant
which
human beinj; can IK
choir rehearsal in Fellowship Spirit.
kie Hostesses will be Mrs. H. M.
group. Sunday Evening Hour will Rev. Henry Keepchen of Eliza- dowed;a but
it is a sacred fin
Crane, Mrs. H. W. Tenney and smile or some other admirable trait, but what happens when he "rubs Hall; 11 a.m., Chornline choir reSunday,
3:30
p.m.,
the
commitbeth.
In
another
service
at
7:30
be
presented
at
8
p.m.
our fur" the wrong way, when he becomes our enemy? Love founded hearsal in the chapel; 12 noon, >e on arnrngements for the Midmust not be burned to idols.
Mrs. K. P. Anthony.
p.m.
the
Rev.
.Oswald
T.
McRee
Monday,
Priuiiiry-Junior
choir
would no longer exist. But the Christian religion asserts Junior Girls' choir luncheon at the dle Atlantic Conference annual
Maria Jane J
Tomorrow: 11:30 a.m., church on the lovable
will rehearse at 3:30 p.m. All of Detroit will be the guest speakSHALT LOVE thy neighbor" and this includes ''thine enemy." parsonage, 030 Glen avenue, fol- meeting
>'.' *' *
staff discussion and prayer serv- "THOU
will meet in the pastor's boys and girls in this group are er. .
And
there
are
others
who
feel
[hat
there
are
certain
duties
they
are
Love is t h e hardest lessci
ice; 3 p.m., young people commun- obligated to perform with respect to their neighbor, that is to say lowed by theatre party; 7:20 p.m., study. George B. Webber will urged to be present.
Sunday
at
5
p.m.
the
Junior
:
Christianity;
but, for that rea
Senior. High BYF rally at the preside.
icants classes in the parish house
Base neighbor-love on certain legalistic standards which at the First
Tuesday, Session will meet at Walther League will meet for it should be most our cave ti
Baptist Churcli, Rahway.
in preparation far reception into they
Other appointments for the week 3 p.ni.
same
time
are
limits
beyond
whjch
they
will
not
consider
the
demands
devotions,
receration,
business
sesil.
church niemberstyp at ' Easter
Cars will leave the church.
include the meeting of Troop 74,
Wednesday, Prayer hour at 8 sion and topic presentation. Miss
of neighbor-love.
"'
"" Sumjay:
tinie,
William 1
Boy Scouts, Monday at 7:30 p.m.; :un.
Carolyn
Rowe
will
conduct
the
,
The
Rich
Young
Ruler
was
sue}]
a
one
as
this
(see
Mark
10:17Sunday:
10 a.m., church school. Classes the Chancel qhoir rehearsal, Wedmeeting. Miss Barbara FilsingSunday,
Feb.
17,
at
5:30
p.m.
22).
lie
had
successfully
Jived
according'to
the
legalistic
standards;
The desire to be beloved t
for all ages.
0:30 a.m., Bible school with denesday at 8 p.m.; the music comer will lead the topic. All ypung
partments from nursery to adult; he had fulfilled the Jaw- But the phrist said to hjm "You lack one
11 a.m., worship. Boy Scout mittee, Thursday, 8 p.m., pastor's a fellowship supper meeting will people of high school age are in- restless and unsatisfied; but
love t h a t flows out upon otht
Elizabeth Norton Bible class for fhjng • • •" And. this' eleventh 'commandment created overwhelming Sunday. Sermon by the pastor on study and nt 10 a.m., Friday, at be held under the sponsorship of vited. .
women, Mrs. Robert C. Taylor, anxiety in the young man's life. This is so often'the experience of the .subject, "Worlds That Col- the Stanley C o n g r e g a t i o n a l the Westminster Fellowship. Mema perpetual well-spring from
Monday at 8 p.m., the meeting
teacher; Men's Triangle Bible those who have arbitrarily set up certain legalistic limits for neighbor- lide." Soprano solo by Mrs. Al- Church, Chatham, the annual mid- bers and friends of the church are
l:iBh.
love. There is no such thing as the ideal neighbor any more than there lan Kittleson, "Only Through
of
the
confirmation
class
parents
invited
to
attend.
The
Rev.
John
Class, Harold T. Lacey, leader.
winter meeting of the Woman's Elder, Presbyterian missionary on will be held. The Rev. Mr. ReunL.
is sucn a phenomenon as the ideal man. The Christian religion asserts
9:30 a.m., church-hour nursery. categorically
THOU SHALT LOVE thy neighbor even if this means Thee, Lord"—Guion. Anthem by Association of the Middle Atlantic furlough from Iran, will be the ing will present matters of inter0:30 and 11 a.m., worship serv- going beyond the limits which comprise thp indsx of what we con- Church choir. "The Recessional," 'onference.
Great Lakes
ices. The Rev. J. Henry Irwin, sider the love-worthy neighbor.
Dekoven. Newcomers and resiA Couples Club party is sched- speaker. The supper will be pre- est to the children who are under
The great lakes arc the I
D.D., pastor of the Presbyterian
dents without local church homes uled in the parish house nt 8:15 pared by a group of women of the instruction.
Inland
body
of water In the 1
church and will be served at cost.
Neighbor-love is not something; performed in the presence of a are invited to attend.
Tuesday, nt 8 p.m., the EveChurch of Hibbing, Minn., will
p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 10.
It
is
requested
that
reservations
ning
Guild
will
.meet.
Mrs.
John
preach the, sermon on the topic legalistic code, but in the presence of a Living God who loves each
11:15 n.m., junior church.
Tuesday, Feb. 19 at 7 p.m., the
Unusual Course
"The Mission of the Church." The one of us for what we are: individuals with the possibility of fulfilling
(! p.m., Senior High Youth Fel- Youth Fellowships will present ,]n be made as soon as possible. Mrs. Schmidt will preside. Another
Sacrament of Baptism.will be ad- the demands of gonship. As the law condemns each of us as failing lowship. The group will attend the "'parish hoUse,v"I,a'' Fjiesta"*^ •DaviH' Tullobh (We. 2-1182) and chapter in thie'Sife bt'•• Kate Luth- The University of Calitail
to
fulfill
the
demands
of
sonship,
so
the
limits
we
set
are
bound
to
Los
Angeles
offers a courst«|
jMrs.-">
Clinton
Patten
(We:
•
2t
er
will
be
dismayed,,-,:
At
8
p.m.
niiniaterrd'at the 11 a;nv*«;yi<;e.
thi> youth meeting in the Scotch fair in the Spanish -manner fou
the Luther ehoijgjvill mcet3n the control of smoke, dust, and fa
I'arents desirous of presenting condemn our'neighbor as failing to meet the standards we have vseft Plains Baptist Church, leaving the the benefit of the Blair Conference 50U9-R) will take reservations.
parsonage.
their children are asked to call in order for him to be worthy of love. Legalism means God Is dead; locnl church at 5:45 p.m.; Junior fund.
it means the legalist is dead also. Neighbor-love, Christianly underthe church office.
Friday at 2:45 p.m., the after- Mariner Troop Plant]
High Fellowship in Fellowship
Parents of the eighth grade
stood,
means
that
we
be
open
to
the
infinite
possibilities
and
demands
school religious classes are held
0:30 p:m., Senior Westminster of love arising from the evcr-dynainic panorama of our daily lives Hall. A picture, The House 1 Sunday school class are invited to First Methodist
in preparation for confirmation. Summer Cruise
Fellowship in the lounge.
with our neighbor in the presence of a Living God. So brotherhood Live In, dealing with interracial the junior church service next
Today: the WSCS executive Westlield children come directly
7:30 p.m., the Spires will meet is neither Cased pn haphazard sentimentality, nor on the lovable in and interfaith problems, will be Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock.
Girl Scout Mariner Trwpl
at this new hour in the lounge. the neighbor, nor on common qualities, efficiencies or interests, nor shown. Hostess, Mrs. William The. eighth grade will be in charge board will meet in the chapel at from the Roosevelt Junior High
10 a.m. for its regular monthly School. Cranford, Garwood, Scotch known as the "Flying Cloud"]
There will be ho Junior High on a rigid and death-dealing legalistic standard, but on a retpomi- McBride.
of the service.
as
its guest at its mcctlns
Westminster Fellowship this Sun biliiy to Cod which means that we must be open to an infinite number
meeting. This is also WSCS sew- Plains and Fanwood children come
7:30 p.m., sixth annual fellowday.
ing day. This afternoon at 3:15 at 3:30 p.m. The Junior choir 31, Mrs. H. F . DeVop of »
ship service in the Bethel Bapo£ demands and possibilities.
in the social hall, the World meets nt 3:30 p.m. and the Youth wood. Mrs. DeVoe is the hea
Monday: 7:15 p.m., Boy Scouts,
Church. The Rev. J. Bernard Calvary Lutheran
There aye two presuppositions to this neighbor-love. The first tist
Friendship Circle for fourth, fifth choir at 3:45 p.m. The Lutheran iill Mariner Scout activities
Troop 72, in Westminster Hall.
Waller will preside. Sermon by Cranford
of
these
is
THOU
SHALT
LOVE
.
.
.
THYSELF.
This
is
no
contraand sixth grade girls will meet.
Laymen's League will meet at 8 this area.
Tuesday, 10 a.m., meeting of the
the Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr. Ordiction
cf
neighbor-love;
it
is
a
necessary
pre-condition.
Needless
to
The program consisted of a
p.m. John Zetto will preside. The
executive board of the Elizabeth
Tomorrow:
Wesley
Boys'
Club
dinance
of
the
Lord's
Supper.
MuSix new members united with choir rehearsal, 3:30 p.m. in the topic will be presented by Charles end slides showing the 1«
Norton Bible class in the lounge. say,' we have misunderstood self-love, that is, we have long made it sic by the combined choirs.
Clipper, a 97 foot brieantiw
8 p.m., meeting of the session in Analogous to selfishness. Contemporary psychology has taught us that
Monday: 8 p.m., Bonrd of Chris- Calvary Lutheran Church, Cran- choir room. Sanctuary choir re- Ruebling.
which Troop 34 will sail I
the assembly hall; meeting of the self-love and selfishness are opposites. In fact Erich Fromm asserts tinn Education in the church of- ford, at the 11 a.m. service last hearsal in the choir room at 8
Mid-week Lenten services will Aug. 29-Sept. 5 from N>'
lhat
self-love
and
neighbor-love
are
synonymous,
that
is,
one
and
Sunday.
board of trustees in the Bible
p.m.
begin on Ash Wednesday, Feb. 27, ford, Mass., to City Island.
fice.
the
same.
Selfishness
is
in
reality
self-hatred
because
the
self
is
made
school office.
At both the 8:30 a.m. Matins
Saturday: the Crusader choir at 8 p.m. The Rev. Mr. Reuning troop will be accompanied t;
Tuesday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts
tp bear a responsibility it was not meant to bear. The self was not
Wednesday, 6:15 p.m., Family meant to be "closed" to others. Man was made for fellowship; hence, Troop 28, in Fellowship Hall; S service and the 11 a.m. main serv- will rehearse at 9:30 a.m.; the will bo the first speaker. In t
leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Cai
Night at the church. Pot luck it is'only when he fulfills the demands of fellowship that he attains p.m., Board of Trustees in Un- ice Sunday, recognition will be Carol choir at 11 a.m.
remaining weeks of Lent, guest
given to two national observances:
supper in the assembly hall, folSunday: All departments of the preachers will occupy the pulpit. Bunker.
church office.
to
"the
fulj
jieighf
of
self-love.
To
be
selfish
is
to
be
incapable
of
love
The Yankee Clipper,
lowed by family devotions and the
Wednesday: 3 p.m., afternoon Race Relations Sunufay, as pro- church school will meet at 9:30
owned by Capt. Irvinpr
claimed by the National Council a m. There are second sessions
program for the evening. Broth- either of one's self or of the neighbor. To be selfish is to make an tea at the parsonage.
is offered for charter duriiif
erhood of Man, a basic, widely idol, a god of o_ne.'s self, to usurp' God's rightful sovereignty over
of Churches of Christ in the Unit- for the nursery, primary and kin- Attend Preshyterian
summer months to Girl
approved film on the inherent one's life. Self-lqvp consists in saying "yes" to the destiny of one's
ed States of America, and Boy dergarten department's'at 11 a.m.
troops. Mrs. DeVoe lias i
equality of men whatever their life in God. An intrinsic and unavoidable segment of that destiny Attends Christian
Scout Sunday. The theme of the Rev. Fred E. Miles, minister, will Conference in Chicago
consists
in
assuming
the
responsibility
of
neighbor-love.
i
g
p
b
i
t
y
number of trips on it, «'
race or color; plus America the.
sermon will be, "Of One Blood." speak on "Life Can Bo Radiant"
The second, and the fundamental presupposition of neighbor- Education Meetings
Beautiful, a film produced by the
as liason between Capt. Jo»
The
fundamental
Christian
prinBoy Scout Troop 84, sponsored by at the tl a.m. worship service in
H
WALT
W
LOVE THE LORD THY G
GOD WITH
• Treasury Department,* will com- love iis I'THOU
the local church, will attend the the sanctuary. The Sanctuary ciples incorporated in the Japa- and National Girl Scout head
1 rise a special program in observ ALL . . ." If we're looking for a basis of brotherhood, this is it.
nese Pence Treaty was the subThe Rev. Richard L. Smith, latter service in uniform. This
ceiied I
We can begin neither to understand self-love nor neighbor-love until minister of education of the Pres- troop meets regularly Tuesdays at choir will sing "All People That ject of an address by John Foster
ance of Brotherhood Month.
The talk was
on Earth Do Dwell" (Hoist) and
our
hearts
haya,
been
opened
to
God,
who
first
loved
us.
And
to
such
.vhich i
8 p.m., the executive council of an extent that while we were enemies of God, his Son, Jesus Christ byterian Church, will be in at- 7:30 p.m.
the Crusader choir will sing Dulles to 2,000 representatives in- business meeting nti
the Westfield "Chapter, Presbyte- died for us. "Love so amazing, so divine DEMANDS my soul, my tendance at the third annual meetAt the Matins service Mrs. "Praise ,Ye the Father" (Gounod). cluding four members of the West- raising- plans to linnnce the
rian Men will meet in the Bible life, MY ALL." There were no restrictions here, no common efficien- ing of the National Association of Clarence Hausmann will sing as a Youth choir will rehearse at 5:30 field Presbyterian Church at the were discussed.
Directors of Christian Education
school office.
"O Lord Most Holy," by p.m. in the choir room. At 7 fourth annual convention of the
cies or interests here, nor anything lovable in us, nor (contrary to so of the Presbyterian Church in the solo,
National Council of Presbyterian
much faifh) any haphazard sentimentality. This was unconditioned USA, at Fort Hayes Hotel, Co- Franck. The Junior choir will p.m. the Senior MYF will hear Men in Chicago this past week.
sing- two anthems at the main Arthur Eckenrode of the Westlove.
Our.
responsibility
to
the
neighbor
must
be
unconditioned
We
lumbus,
Ohio,
Feb.
9-14.
EmphuSt. Paul's Church
Theme of the three-day conferservice, including, "But the Lord
are to loye one another as God, in Christ, has loved us.
sis will be made at this confer- Is Mindful of His Own," by Men- field YMCA speak on "Caree
ence was "Follow me and I will
A special event make you fishers of men," (Mark
ence of the place which directors delssohn, arranged by Bixby, and Youth Work.
On Sunday, Septuagesima, there
of Christian education are taking "Guide Me, O Thou Great Jeho- will be announced for the Junior 4:19). Those present from the
v'ill be a celebration of the Holy Christian Science
us a glowing professional grour vah," by Mozart and arranged by High MYF.
Presbyterian Church
Communion at 8 p.m. Churcli
local church were C. Allan PhilTuesday: The Latin American lips,
in the life and work of the church Lutkin.
school opening service will be held
For those facing fear
McFarland, HowCircles
I'Jan
Meetings
Church
edifice:
J22
East
Broad
group of the Evening Guild ard 13.AlvinW.
Dr. Paul Calvin Payne of the
in the church at 0:30 a.m. Tin street.
The Senior choir will rehears study
and George M. Rounds,
bit, the door of Truth u c
Hoard of Christian Education, will today at 8 p.m. and the Junioj will meet at 8 p.m. at the home all of Vail
11 a.m. service will be prayer and
whom
will
participate
in
today as never before,
The
circles
or
service
grouns
of
of
Mrs.
Lowell
M.
Douglas,
323
deliver
the
keynote
address
SatSunday
services:
11
a.
m.
and
nermoh by the rector, Kev. Fredtomorrow at 7 p.m. The. Prospect street.
the Laymen's Sunday services in
mah-rmidc measuremenB
the Woman's Association of tliL urday morning, Feb. !). Dr. Eu- choir
erick W. Blutz. The monthly cof- 6 li. in.
Luther League will meet at the
Westfield Feb. 'IA nt 9:30 and
hops and health can no W
Presbyterian Church will meet gene Carson Drake will he the church
fee hour will be held following
Sunday [school: 11 a, m.
at
11:15
p.m.,
the
sa
11 a.m.
shut il.
Thursday, Feb. 14 at 1:15 p.m. in principal speaker at the banquet night to go to the basketball game
the 11 a.m. service. This month
Wednesday evening testimonial the following homes:
Saturday night. One hundred and at Wngnur College. The pastor's Music Group To
A great book, the
the coffee hour is sponsored bv thi meetings 8:lfi.
directors working in local confirmation class will meet Sat- Hear Talk on Lincoln
Guest Minister At
YCS. The YPF will meet in the
Science textbook
Mrs. II. Bender's group with fifty
The lesson-sermon on "Spirit"
churches are expected to attend.
guild room at 7 p.m.
urday
at
10
a.m.
The
regular
Mrs.
G.
L.
Pye,
012
Arlington
to be read at Christian .Science
Preshyterian Church
Monday: the Sea Scouts if ill services Sunday illustrates by rule avenue; Mrs. C. Cooper's group
The Rev. Mr. Smith, associate monthly meeting of the Churcli
The Hev. Dr. J. h. McCorison
WITH Kr.V TO THE SCMI«'
meet at 8 p.m.
and example the method of heal- with Mrs. J. C. Walker, 717 Moun- minister of the Westfield church, Council will be held Monday at Jr., STD, pastor of the CongregaThe Rev. J. Henry Irwin of
Tuesday: The Hoys' chuir will ing sin and sickness through spir- tain avenue; Mrs. Donald Day's heads the Christian education pro- 8 p.m. Among the items of busi- tional Church, will speak nt the Hihbing,
by M a r y Bflker EiW
Minn.,
will
be
guest
minness
will
be
the
reception
of
new
group
with
Mrs.
R.
C,
McGinnis,
meet nt 4 p.m. The Hoy .Scouts itual power.
gram in that churcli which has
regular monthly meeting of the ister at the Prnsbyterian Church
members,
the
election
of
officers
!iI0
Tice
place;
Mrs.
W.
Jackson's
is
clearly
explaining
1
will hold their annual parent
the
largest
Ilible
school
in
themusic department of the WestIncluded among the citations
preaching " at both mornspiring truth and thereby op
with Mrs. M. II. Wood, M0 'state, having an average Sunday and the appointment of standing field Woman's Club, to he held at Sunday,
night nt 7:30 p.m.
from ".Science and Health with group
ing
services
on
the
topic
"The
ing .he way lo freedom.
Wednesday: there will be the Key to the Scriptures" by Mary St. Paul street; Mrs. W. Kessler's attendance of a thousand pupils committees for the present yenr the home of Mrs. J. van de Knmp, Mission of the Church."' •
Last Saturday's paper drive by 1520 Fairmont avenue, Tuesday nt
usual weekday celebration of the Baker Kddy is this one: "The (iod- group with Mrs. I.amar Jones, and teachers.
In a plain way it » f*b*
Dr.
Irwin,
a
native
of
Cotesthe
uthU'tic
committee
of
the
00
Clark
street;
Mrs.
A.
LiiKoe'x
l":30
"p.m.
Holy Communion at ll:.'iO a.m. The principlc is omnipresent and omhow the Bible promises"^
ville, Pa., spent 35 years in two
Brotherhood was reported successBoys' choir will meet at i p.m. nipotent. Cod is everywhere, and group with Mrs. F. C. Hohnbnum,
subject of his address will pastorates in northeastern South
made practical m <ia''J
ful. Over five tons of paper were be The
At 8:15 p.m., the Evening A.... nothing npnrt from Him is pres- 221! Midwood place; Mrs. Curry YCS to Meet
"The
Amuzing
Mr.
Lincoln."
It shows whal real Ire"1
Dakota and is at present pastor
gathered
for
n
total
of
$43.
If
I.HI'n
group
with
Mrs.
1..
S.
Vngt,
iliary will hold its monthly mcct- ent or lias power. Christ is the
Following the address a program of the Keewatin Presbyterian
and how it can l ' c w o n ' lM
INext
Thursday
the
truck
hadn't
broken
down
KOI
Harding
street;
Mrs.
N.
Mnxmg.^ Speaker will be Miss Marie ideal Truth, that conies to heal
music suitable to the time in Church of Hibbing. During their
Many are turning w u a y i
twice with flat tires, the amount of
L. Schumacher, organist and choir sickness and sin through Chris- licld'.i group with Mrs. William
Abraham Lincoln lived will stay in Westfield, Dr. ard Mrs.
The Youth Consultation Service would have been higher. Because which
director of St. Paul's.
great
book, stepping "»n ,1
tian Science, and attribute!: all fin-, 8011 Stimdisli avenue
be
presented
by
member's'
rind
of St. 1'mil's Church will meet of this, the committee was unable guests of the department, sup- Irwin will be visiting
g inn thu
thu home
ho
Thursday: the Girls' choir will power to Cod." (p. 473)
ly
through
Ihe door ol
Also, Mrs. Lloyd Onenl's group Thursday, Fell. 1-1 at 2 p.m. at to cover the whole town. Howt h i son, the Rev. Merle >S.
off their
r,..«!t at i p.m. and the Church
into their God-give"
The Bible references inrlude with Mrs. John liimiM, 7M Crvs- thi' home of Mrs. Philip S. Young, ever, members of the congregation ported by the choral group.
Irwin.
choir will •meet at 7:30 p.m. The thte passage: "Grace and peace be ci'llt parkway; Mm. W. C. Rtew- f>74 Highland avenue. Guests are are urged to save their paper for
of freedom. It may ' c
A pot hick luncheon will be
Westlield Art Association will multiplied unto you through the 1'it's group with Mrs. J. II. Uost- invited.
served ut 12:30 p.m. by the hosborrowed or bought at
another
drive
early
in
May.
Those
meet iijj the gguild room at 8 p.m. knowledge of God, nr.-.l of Jesus wicli, (JIM Forest avenue; Mrs. 11.
Organist to Speak
The speaker will be Mrs. Frank who want to get rid lif large pitality committee preceding' the
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Also meeting at 8 p.m., is Ex- pur Lord." (il J'eler 1:2).
Ward's group with Mrs. C, E. Wilkcrsoii Jr., district secretary quantities before, arc asked to call program.
Miss Marie Scliumnchor, organThe Golden Text: "Teach me Mackie li!H So uth Undid v n u ; of the YVX from the Elizabeth Arlin Srhulz.
plorer'Pojit 77, USA.
READING ROOM
ist and choir director of St. Paul's 1 1 6 QUIMBY ST.
to do thy will; for tlmti nrt my Mrs. V. E. Welhnnii.H' group with oflii'r.
W 6 5 U
Willow
Grove
Chapel
God: tiiy spirit is Rood; lead me
Church,twill nddress the Women's
will
he
Mi'Kdumcj
Ave. Chjipel
Hours: 10 to 4:30
iinto
t th
the lland of uprightness." Mrs. (Jorihni Mudge, 7(1!) Kimhall H ulliish-Msi's
Evening
Auxiliary
of
the
church
r r y Biirbee, II. II. K i r k p n t r i c k
nvenue; Mr*. K. Willis'group with
Human affection is not pouri'd
The Kev. Julian Alexander, pas- Wednesday at. 8:15 p.m. in the
(PH. M3:10).
Also Monday, 71»
MIH. W. II. Oakley, Tin Citrleton mid T h o m a s G r e g o r y . T h e s e r v i c e forth vainly, even though it meet tor of Willow Grove Chapel, will guild room uf the pariah house.
10 a.m., Sunday school.
madd andd Mrs.
I'.'I.H nnmiiiiu'cil t h a t k n i t t e d a r t i M
J.
E.
Simnders
n.
Love
enriches
tin'
11 a.m., tile Rev. Harold Rjchspeak nl the II a.m. service .Sun- Her subject will be "Church MuInrnrmnrlnn con
1 could nut. love thee, dear, vi) group, which
1 1
nii'cl it II 10 n.m. cles for hahii'H a n d s m a l l c h i l d r e n
piinfyin/:,
nrilnon will preach the Hermon on much, l.ov'il I m.t honour more.
Kuruliiy Sllmol nd lire I" "
day 1111 ••The .Man With Two TaliviIIi Mrs. A. Mi'Farlnn, (i!!l Pur- m a y be o r d e r e d llniiii|_;h Mr.i. J . ture
aim :n.iNnl>!..
Heratiujv
it.
the topic "God UMS Your Answer.'
ents."
Sunday
xclinol
will
meet
nt
Jtichui'd Lovclacf.' inn road.
1'. lln.'liini.
Mai'j^. Baker Eddy »:."J0 a.m.
LEADER WANT ADS PAY
Mrs. Geo. Martin
To Address WSCS
Sermon of the Week
r
. . .
.
. i t
From Fear
to Freedom
morrow night in the Roosevelt
Junior High School. Scouts who Assembly Planned
have recently qualified for first
class rank include Bill Scaff, Dave
The library and Catholic literi
Alles, Dicjc Swany, George Eustis, ture committee of Holy Trini
John Freeman and Dick Griggs. High School is planning an a
held at the Roosevelt Junior High New second class Scouts are sombly for Catholic Book Wee'
School in Westfield. Members of Douglas Poland, Bob Muller and Feb. 17-23.
the teams who will participate ir Tom Rushforth.
At a later date, the names <
the events are: Ice rescue, Rob
the speakers on Catholic mag
ert Gray, Roger Munn, Clifforc
READ f HE LEADER FOR
zines, Catholic books, and Cathol
Buckman, Edward Froat, David
Book Week will be announced.
Birmingham and Peter Morrison
A l l LOCAL NEWS
mobilization race. Rocky Lettieri
flag signalling, Joseph Martin,
Matthew Rovcndro, Leo Ragonese
and James Mercer; and in the
fire-making relay, Thomas Casale
will take the flint and steel, while
Robert Dushanek will compete
with fire by friction.
An Indian lore demonstration
of authentic Indian dances will be
staged by the following members
of the Chinyata Lodge of the
tioop, who have been tutored by
George Brown: Joseph Martin,
Roger Munn, William Bost, John
Gudowski, .Robert Dushanek, Leo
Ragonese, Richard Dalley, Peter
Morrison, Rocky Lettieri, Dante
Ferrari, John Ferrari, and James
1 / 2
Mercer.
At last troop meeting, Russ
Burley passed his tenderfoot requirements to become a member
of the troop and will be inducted
st an investiture ceremony to be
held in the near future.
Troop 172,
Benjamin Franklin PTA
A Westfield business man who
remembers his own Scouting days
from the most exclusive and
is helping the troop with its window display in commemoration of
better quality manufacturers
Scout Week. He is C. R. Beard,
manager of Murphy's Department
Store, who was an assistant Scoutmaster in Harrisburg, Fa. He is
assisting the troop to make a disSorry w e cannot mention brand names
play of Indian lore.
The items being displayed in
because we sell for less than half
the window were made or colthe original price at all times.
ected by members of the troop
and include exact replicas of
Sioux war bonnets of the Teuton
Clan, beaded Iroquois breech
cloths, war shirts, leggings, dance
The Most Unusual Store in Plainfield
costumes, and ceremonial equipment used by the members of the
honorary camping fraternity, the
FLORENCE BROTMAN SPORTSWEAR
Order of the Arrow.
Troop members have been
516 Park Ave.
Plainfield
drilling and moving forward in
•ank in preparation for the pubic Court of Honor to be held to-
Page Nineteen
Boy Scout News
173
T . h e troop committee th
„ the troop have bee:
t 0 14 active committeei
„» been formed to asai:
Charles Brotherto
The first seven
are given th:
! S Tn'e'remaining seven will b
2*'* in
in next
nextweek's Scout news
n, camping
committee consist
p
I H Hillman
Hillman Palmer,
Palmer, Eugen
B . Luerssen, chai:
ion.
7UanTportation, T. B. Luers
Solon Rhode and Marvu
chairman; equipmen
ner, Kessler Searls ani
M Love, chairman) finance, J a c
Tiedje, Kessler Searles and Jerry
Zoufaly, chairman; fund raisjng,
Zoufaly, William Fletend Jack Tiedje, chairman
Sicily, Jan"* Moffitt, JosepJ
jrtanin and Wynant Wilday
toirman; and cub recruiting an
• • ,, Wynant Wilday, So
Rhode and James Moffltt,
(hiirman.
The troop will have a window
display in Peter Krupp'B on Eln
street during Scout Week. Al
Stouts of the troop are planning
to attend a church service o n
Scout Sunday.
C,b Pick 173,
LIKOIB School PTA
VMS pack has a window displa;
it the Bandstand during; Scou'
Week.
•,b Pick 176,
HCKIBUY School PTA
On Saturday, Jan. 10, a total
if 47 persons, including den
thUfa, Cub Scouts and parents,
ik a trip to the Hayden Plana
•ium in line with the month's
theme, "Stars, P l a n e t s and
Space." A side trip to the Museum
if Natural History rounded out
the day.
At the regular pack meeting
[«n. 25, Cubmaster Bill Somers
presented the following awards
Wolf badge and gold arrow to
George Bachert, bear badge to
Paul Somers, silver arrow to Gerild Infantino and gold arrow to
Carl Prescott. It was Carson
Bstes's last pack meeting as
Cub. Ho was congratulated by
Cubmaster Somers for his progras in the pack and was preisnted with his Webelos badge,
Carson plans to become a tenderfoot Stout next month. The Februiry meeting will be held Feb,
29 and will be a Blue and Gold
dinner,
Troop 70,
SAMPLES and U U L 1 S N
Less Than
2v?Hl
n* fack
I er r
"
?
ELECTRIC
Ladies Apparel
CLOCKS
TOASTERS
11
> ; «ly« ' init
f c Novena
F,",°
3' v Church
" a y ' FK( !hbt-f o2r8.
t h eat 7:30
n ' 'V
troop
<i m the School auditorOOd
Lion. Club
G.E. or Telechroh. Kitchen
or Alarm. None reserved.
All models included.
PENGUIN
407o OFF
9x12 Domestic
Rugs Cleaned
Regular 7.50
SAH
'4
ICE BUCKETS
9x12 Oriental
Rugs Cleaned
6
SC48
Regular 10.80
Drapes and Slipcovers Vz off Regular Prices
8-Pc. SET OF SLIPCOVERS CLEANED RfoU50 5 0 0
BROWN & KELLER'S
WESTFIELD 2-0066
228 EAST BROAD STREET
515 PARK AVENUE
12-18 WASHINGTON AVE.
740 WEST FOURTH STREET
TEL. PL. 6-8400
judged by
°°p committee
o awarded tocontests; 160
<' > best, 100 to
5
to the third
'oro windows do' "'plays and the
Brown
Plastic fork and spoon and
with color control. Fully
identification tag. Will hold
guaranteed for one year.
Thermos bottle and plenty
All chrome finish.
of food.
27.95
LARGE SQUARE
AUTOMATIC GRILL
and WAFFLE IRON
four large square waffles
Regularly 2.95 ea. Unbreakable
polished
aluminum
or toast and sandwich at
hold ice cubes several hours.
one time. Can also be used
Can also be used for hot
as open g r i l l . C h r o m e
four cups. Ideal for hurry-up
foods.
plated.
breakfast.
15c
(Limit 3 packages)
We carry
2
less steel liner. Insulated to
Pkg. of 24
lates.
COFFEE MAKER
.19
Fully guaranteed. Makes
Chrome plate outside, stain-
CLOTHES PINS
party . . . or treat your hostess with
VACUUM
18
5
Next Thursday
Add a sweet touch to your Valentine
KROMEX
.88
.29
25c Ironclad
Whitman's
Schrafft's
Maillard's
"'" Dclicl't, "" p a t r o 1 ; St"fhJ
Dav A T 1 1 ' W ° I f Patrol;
:c|. all on' r ny> A " n c h ( 3 P» :
eillic
«on°, n T . t c r 8 t " « t : «nd
>lro1
; and F 1 ? t 0 S S I ! " . Hawk
<6lc
B rbl
h0
0
- S ave"'
it. » ^ 1'• bbo'th
'h on"North
(Silex type). Make two to
'".
DRIPLESS TEAPOTS
99c
Reg. 1.29 to 2.00
Brown pottery. English make, with reversed
spout to prevent dripping. 4-6-8-10 cup sizes.
SORRY - NO DELIVERIES OR PHONE ORDERS
1-2 Ib. boxes
°; s r th s ;7KFeb. 10 , th e
Ctarci, ,f°™ f f h wln K to
u"1'1l< midcr ih , '" a t n:OI>
" "rari „ ? '•""'"ship of
1.39.
Regularly 16.95. Automatic,
Valentine's Day
a box of our selected delicious choco»«« of tho
Points win
Regularly
Ea.
splint, with hinged cover.
6.95
Friel
Wi rcceivc
their
™*
"
CHILDREN'S
LUNCH BASKETS
59c
.99
Clmrlcs
Hep ,f0[ the troop and
•tej f"""
PROCTOR POP-UP
20$ off
RUGS CLEANED
73
»""•Mass.
M CT" mmu "i<=n at t h e,_9
MM,
That aftern
w
?
the Original Price at All Times
IIIIMTED Tf WE OJVLV
luiitimiid, PTA
lit He recent troop board of
review the following advancements were made: Richard Dietz
and Joel Jennings to Star rank;
"an Munch, Thomas Twinman
« John Van Tuyn to second
us rank. The best window of
•hose submitted by the patrols
"'ill be exhibited in Julian's staMtiery store in Westfield, while
M Explorer Crew will have
«"*iw in Langstron's Hardware
lore, Mountainside. There will
t a camping trip to Hopewell the
oekend of February 1G-17
roop 73,
Mr Trinity Church
At the. meeting Feb. 1 the
Mings in the patrol contest to
" ""I of January were a™
'«jj as follows: Wolf patrol,
'7' h l ™ng Arrow patrol, seco n d White Owl patrol ihird.
» He individual contest, Wallace
« * « « B , s f w i t h 2 8 8 points,
J "".miller second with 225
»i Johr, Heroux and Charlei
[were tied for third
C was devoted t
contests to be held a t
i-ourt of Honor to
• Robert Garron renrst class badge. The
Housewares Specials
Ice Cream
In America Store
Vz gallon, 1.25 Gallon, 2.40
C
HOYERMANN'S
152 E. Broad St.
West. 2-0137
231 EAST BROAD ST.
WEST. 2-4545
IF IT'S THE CREAM OF THE CROP WE HAVE IT
Pave Twenty
two of the three candidates posed budget for 1952-63 totalling
of Scout Committee Troop 70, trus- building fund should be started in | experience makes me aware of of
Wednesday,
13, when the $198,533 of which $153,869.93 will
ties in Elizabeth included Scouts, the next budget so that funds will | those things necessary for a polls will beFeb.
between the be raised by taxation; as well as
brary Association and deputy di- be available when needed, "Such
' strong elementary school cduca- hours of 7 and 9open
p.m. in the Moun- the question as to whether board
rector, Mountainside Civilian De- funds can be invested to bring tion."
tainside School. Also on the bal- membership should be increased
fense, at present; former activi- an income until needed.
Voters will make their choice lots at that time will be the pro- by two additional members to take
ties in Eliazbeth included Scouts,
12. What do you consider the
r,A MOUNTAINSIDE— Mrs. Rob-been submitted* by Mr, Hoffarth church, Community Chest and civ- maximum number of children an
«. ert Hose, president of the Moun- as' such. In commenting on the ilian defense; and in the Borough elementary teacher should have in
tainsiile PTA, has announced that questions, he summed up his be- Cub Scouts, Red Cross, church her class? Beach: Classes below
and school survey committee. Kris- 30 pupils are desirable. Small
i the PTA recently voted to make liefs which appear below.
' £n annual practice of questioning 1. Occupation? Beach: Re- tiansen: Past activities included classes attract better teachers and
Boy Scout Committee and Com- allow any teacher to do a better
prospective members of the Board search chemist and group leader, munity
Association; while presJ^pf Education as to their qualifiea- Standard Oil Development Co. ent
activities included six-year job. Kristiansen: Desirable numt; tions for that position. The ques- Kristtansen: Buyer for a large membership
of the school board, ber—25; maximum—30.
tionnaire presented to the present chain of stores.
Members of the PTA feel tha
four of which have been as preacandidates is one recommended by
2. E d u c a t i o n Background ? ititmt.
when comparing answers to quessOie League of Women Voters, and Beach: Ph. D. Purdue University;
tions presented to prospective
.•will be used prior to each election teaching experience at Hope Col- 5. Special interests? Beach: didates, voters will bu better able
' in. the future, according to Mrs., lege and Washington University. "My special interest is commun- to judge the man for whom thei
JJose. .' " '
•
j Kriatiansen: Bachelor of Science, ity service; my principal hobby is vott's should be cast.
SALES DAYS prices will be lowest in our
. ff Both of the incumbents, Rolf I New York University. Master of fishing." Kristiansen: "My interJn a statement to the press re.
Kristinnsen am! Elmer Hoffarth,! Business Administration, Har- ests are concentrated in my fain- garding not making a response to
history and you can't afford to pass them by.
' | s well as Dr. Leland K. Beach, vard Graduate School of Busi- ily, my community, my job and the questionnaire, Elmer Hoffarth
anything that pertains to these." said he thought such a question
• •spirant to the board for three- ness.
year membership, received copies
3. Children? B e a c h : three j (I. What is your paramount
answer form would be super
of the questionnaire sent out re- boys in ' Mountainside School. reason for seeking election as a and
LONG SLEEVE
Famous MAC DEE
CORDUROY
fluous on the part of present board
cently. At the request of the PTA, Kristiansen; one, pre-school; three school board member? Beach: members.
He felt a summing-up
SPORT SHIRTS
Underwear
-•the questions together with the in. Mountainside School; one in By being on the board I believe of accomplishments
their
SHIRTS
returned by Mr. Kris- high school.
I. can make worthwhile contribu- term of office would during
Gabardines
SHORTS
be the best
tianspn and Dr. Beach are pub4. Present and past activities: tions to the education of the chil- possible grounds for seeking reOur reg. price 98c
Teeas
ltshed below, no answers having Beach: In Mountainside, member dren of Mountainside. This be- election, and that questionnaires
Our reg. price 5.95
SPECIAL
lief is based on my proven inter- should apply only to those seeking
Broadcloths
est and ability in civic affairs, my the office for the first time. He
SPECIAL
Our reg. price 3.95 ea.
educational background and the also stated that because of his acconfidence of my friends and asso- tivities
SPECIAL
/
in
practically
all
civic
3 for 2.05'
ciates in Mountainside. Kristian- groups, he is well known as to his
My paramount reason for
seeking re-election is to complete personal life for the past 11 years
While they Last
COMBED
work now in progress . . . reorgan- in the borough.
In commenting on several of the
ization of the present school, and
ATHLETIC
HANES T SHIRTS
questions,
Mr.
Hoffai'th
,who
ha!
organizing the new school will
Our reg. price $1
bring problems which I believe been vice president of the board
UNDERSHIRTS
BROADCLOTH
.SPECIAL
my experience over the past six and chairman of the building and
Reg.
price
69c
ea.
grounds committee for the pa
years will help to solve,
PAJAMAS
years, stated that because he
7. Board of Education work is six
is tax collector and treasurer of
Suede - Calf - Kid
Important and time - consuming. the
Our rtg. price 3.89 en.
borough
of Mountainside, he is
While they Last
Will you have ample time to deOur regular flock of nationally known
during the day if probvote to this work: Beach: Yea! available
loins should arise which require
quality footwear. You f«V« up to $6.00. a
TURTLE NECK
This work will have prior claim immediate
He said he
pair at the pretent drastically reduced
ASK TO SEE OTHER
on my time. Kristiansen: I have has alwaysattention.
LONG
SLEEVE
had
cordial
relations
prices.
found the time during the past with the teaching staff and firmly
Fully Sanforized
KNIT SHIRTS
years, and will continue to do so believes they should be adequately
BOYS' UNADVERTISED
Smart patterns
os long as 1 am on the board. paid. In running for re-election,
Reg. $2
Full
cut
•
One can always find the time to Mr. Hoffarth said, "considering
SPECIALS
no the important things and I be- the
Pumps .
situation now facing
While they Last
lieve work on the school board is the serious
board
as
they
contemplate
and Oxfords
very important.
into the new school, such
8. What is your attitude toward moving
financial restrictions, transporthe rising tax rate due to higher as
problems, Supplementing
school costs? Beach: Our rising tation
—te
the teaching staff, furnishing and
tax rate is due to,(a) our increas- equipping
the new school, I feel
ing school population; (b) the
my experience makes it my
trend towards more and better that
Dress and
to seek re-election and see
education; (c) the inequalities of duty
the job completed." He also said
Mid-lo Heels
assessments in Mountainside. I tha
as
"the father of two daughbelieve the budget of a capable ters, one
in college and one in
board should reflect both the de- high school,
graduates of
sire of our people for a good edu- Mountainside both
School, I feel my
cation
program
and
their
willingYoung Ladies'
Young Ladies'
ness to pay for it. Kristiansen:
Every possible effort must be
Welt Flats
Dress Flats
made to keep the tax rate down,
but not at the cost of the best education that we can afford for
now $ 4 4 5
now $ 3 . 4 5
Mountainside children. There is
no better investment than the
present and future welfare of our
A good variety of styles—but not every size and width
children.
in all styles.
9. In order to improve education, how would you suggest improving physical facilities of the
school system: Beach: Improve
the quality of the playgrounds.
Kristiansen: During the past six
137 WEST FRONT ST
PLAINFIELD, N. J,
years 1 have urged the supervising principal and teaching staff
. * • Quality Footwear Sine* 1B8T
constantly to advise the school
board of needed equipment. The
board has obtained all such equipCLOSED ALL DAY MONDAYS
ment which, in its judgment, would
provide better education. There
is a need for equipment to aid the
remedial reading program, which
should be obtained when the new
building is ready. I am a firm
believer in the best text book
adequate reference books, effective visual aid material, and equipment which can be used to "teach
by doing."
Boro School Board Candidates
Answer PTA Questionnaire
THURSDAY • FRIDAY •
^
69c ea.
2.95
SALE
2 for $5
WOMEN'S SHOES
2 for $1
79c
2 for *5
S/C.45
•6
care of additional work
board due to the addit
If the latter choice is favm. u
additional members wil
"^
added until "the elections
• willl not be
m
Feb.
ruary, 1953.
DAYS
Save $4
BOYS' WINTER
OUTERWEAR
MOUTON COLLAR
LINED COATS
Our rag. price 13.95
9.95
Siies 10-16
BOYS'BROADCLOTH
DRESS SHIRTS
Sanforized
• Our reg. price 1.98
1.39
STORE WIDE CLEARANCE SALE
?Q.45
THE LEADER STORE
79c
109 E. BROAD
WESTFIELD
VANARSDALE'S
(Next Thursday's Valentine's Day)
M artha
GRIFFITHS
INVITES YOU TO
THE WORLD'S RNEST PIANOS
Choosing a in mn i« n
pleasure" at Griffiths.
Hereigideby side, are tlio
beat selections from
Slyle G Spinet
world-famous piano facBuown above
tories. You can compare
One of the many fine latent moiM
the tone, finish and stylpianos on display at Criflilb'i
ing of theso world-renowned makeB with each
other. You cau be satisfied how each would gountl and look in your home.
No other piano house in the entire Metropolitan District con duplicate
this service. No other store can show you 8O many excellent pianos in
BO many styles under ono roof. Granda, spinels anil uprights—new and
used. Payments arranged to suit.
STEINWAY
CHICKERING
HARDMAN • KIMBAIL
MUSETTE . WURUTZER • WINTER • MINIPIANO
FleaBO send ino full information on the follrroing (check):
Q Grand
• Spinet
Q L'prigbt
P New
D l'»eu
Citv...-, .TmV.T.,
Zone
Stale
"Hi. Mudc Ctnl.r of N.w J.r».y"
GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY
STIINWAY RIPRI5IN7ATIVI5
605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY
OPCN WEDNESDAY EVININOS UNTIL NINB
TtliphoniMArkal 3-31(0
10. What is your conception of
the proper relationship between
the board and (a) the professional staff of the school; and (b),
the public? Beach: (a) It is the
business of the board to provide
the principal and his staff with
the necessary authority, services
and facilities to carry out the education program.' In addition to
this, I blieve a personal ncquaintsnee of board members with teachers and principal is both possible
Mountainside, and beneficial,
(b) Within the limits of the tenure and debt laws of the state
the board is responsible to the
public for the school staff, curriculum, operation, facilities and
reputation. It should publicize its
activities by newspnper, school notices, lay committees and open
meetings. Kristiansen: (a) The
board should legislate, while the
staff administers. The board determines the goals and makes the
rules, while the staff leads the
children to those goals and makes
certain the rules are obeyed. The
board controls the staff and the
staff is responsible to the board
or results obtained. (b) The
bourd is responsible to the public
provide adequate facilities and
In- best possible staff, so that the
children of Mountainside will have
hr» best education that this community can afford. The board
hould be responsive to the wishs of the public, when clearly cx>ressed by a majority.
II. In the event that our preset and new school facilities beome overcrowded sooner than exKicted, what measures do you
.liink would be advisable to over'ome this situation? Bench: I beitive the bourd should now have a
ay committee studying the trend
•f school population so thnt plans
or future expansion at Central
uvcnuv can be well thought out
x'forc time to "build—possibly in
ve years. Kristiansen: The new
uilding has been planned so that
t can bo rendily enlarged. I be'ovo thnt the survey mado several
ears ago should be reviewed now,
nd now estimates mndo na to tho
robnblc requirements for tho
five years, and also for tho
i'Xt 10 years. If it seems likely
Hit additional facilities will be
«ded within five yearn, then
Lorton Candies
Sure to Help You
Out Cupid, Cupid
• k.'
Get Right To
The, Point
Special Valentine Assortments
in 1, 3 and 5 Pound Boxes
and 1, 2 and 5 Pound Hearts
LADIES: Lots of men are our regular customers. They'll
be mighty .pleased if your Valentine Gift is a box of his
favorite vaViety.
Martha Lorton Candiles
13 Elm St.
Next to Peoples Bank
w Ford Makes
stfieMDebut
Page Twenty-One
oods Corp.; John Foster, George
Good Insulation
Thermopane glass units with a
Prye Associates; and Carl Ray,
total
thickness
of one inch Insulate
Underwood Corp.
against heat loss almost as will la
Complete
details
can
be
obtaina 12-inch wall of concrete.
A new $4,800 four-year scholarship to Dartmouth College will be d at the Dartmouth Club, 39th
itreet
and
Park
avenue,
New
York
awarded
by
the
Dartmouth
ColIn Dancer
pf the new 1952 Ford
lege Club of New York to a high City.
Britain's entire defense program
Motors' flag draped,
school
or
preparatory
school
seis threatened by low coal supply.
ted showroom on
nior in the New York City, Long
this week, was auIsland,
Westchester*
or
northern
ia airplane loud speaki\ew Jersey area, it was announc,bout the new cars and
ed toiiay by Harry H. Enders,
„ , a blimp floating overpiesident of the cluh.
U More than 2,000 persons
The scholarship will be paid
for from the club's operating income. Committees in the four
e n out to the chilareas will start interviewing apJ.'.ho visited the showroom..
plicants soon. The successful stuLsmen
Divk Hart, Lutz Gra1
dent will bo named sometime ifi
Art Petersen wore spor
April and will enter Dartmouth
of the same fabrics ar
next fall, Mr. Enders explained
ijupnomeries in several of th.
"Nominees will be rated on
t Ford fashion designed inte
scholarship
and citizenship by the
L In the evenings, the man
interviewing committees which, in
tent including E. K. Crow,
will submit top applicants
Mtnt- E. R. Crow Jr., vice Mr. mill MrM. Jinn** H, OMVnih, forimrrl) of Kllrnhrlli, V. .1.. nrr mm turn,
a three-man nominating comj £ t and Robert B. Keilly lit home HI 120 W>-rhirniHi roml, Wf'fitfiHii. which they luiri-ltiiHril from to
mittee
to decide which one will re
Mr. null Mr«. Hubert I'. 'I'llp, Ilir IIIIKII lleyii»U1n & Fritz, Monitor*.
»surer', joined the sales forc<
ccive the $1,200 a year scholarformal clothes to greet t h e pub
ship for the full four-year term,"
Good Attendance
Glamour was added in theHTHS Pupils to Attend
• The number of church members he said.
M n s of Mrs. Marie Dickinson
exceeds th« number of residents ol
The nominating committee com
„ Audrey Harrington and Mrs, Modern Language Day
KinEsburg, California.
prises Howard Chapin, Genera
Mlyn Stone, who make u p the
Dartmouth Club
I To Award Scholarship
Rubber N*me
Buna Is the name of a synthetic
rubber developed In Germany.
Costly Shovels
Electric shovels used In surface
mining cost as much as a million
dollars each.
Cultivator Shovels
Cultivator shovels may be '.jro
tected from rust when not I-.'i use
with a liberal coa ing of boiled lirseed oil.
Lets get down to t k Solid facts/
Chevrolet Trucks Can Save You Money
All Along the Line
n force by day, but gowned in
Four pupils from Holy Trinity
Biing wear, pinned more tharHigh School will attend "Modern
1 guests with flowers.
Language Day" at the College of
Films of the 1952 Ford f e a t u r e Mount St.. Vincent, New York,
IK shown in the service departTuesday.
jgt with Nemo Florentine, servRose Reilly, Nora Stars, Mary
i manager and Ken Stringer,
!jj manager on hand to explain Coakley, and Donna Murphy will
By of the mechanical features. attend classes at the college from
K* sedan was a t the curb f o r 9 a.m. until 3 p.m.
mnstrations and some 300 peo- At 3:30 p.m. they will be joined
aijoyed the experience of a by Sister - Maria and a group of
pupils from the school, and all
it ride.
Jr. Crow has had 32 years ex
ritnee as a Ford dealer in West'
Club
lonsors Drive
Come to Kings Market
North-Ave.
Friday or Saturday
will attend the traditional performance of "Festival of Nations."
The festival features the literary background, songs, and dances, of the countries of Prance, Germany, Italy, and Spain.
Feb.
(ConflnuoHan of itondorj iqufcm.tf
end Inm tlhilralvi It dtfmthnt ol
availability ot mottrbl)
and Donate 25 cents to the Charities' Fund
of the Westfield Junior Woman's Club
to be eligible to win a
Test to Aid Pupils
In Choosing Careers
I I I F facts show you how a Chevrolet truck can mean real substantial
^
•"' saving? on your hauling or delivery job.
Chevrolet trucks cost less to buy, less to own and
operate. Their dependabl» valve-in-head engines, famous for
power and stamina, keep fuel consumption low. Sturdy Advance-Design features keep maintenance costs down. Value
is built in to stay in-safeguarding your truck investment. ,
A o v e r America
"
there are more Chevrolet trucks in use
than any other make. Come in and talk over vnnr tmrir n f ^ '
"MIAMI HOLIDAY
FOR TWO"
Sister Joseph Eucharia, moderir of the Apostolic Committee
Holy Trinity High School, a n - Thirty-six pupils at Holy TriniBrtd this week that there will ity High School took a test Jan.
1 drive for food and clothing 30, sponsored by the New Jersey
the missions throughout t h e Employment Service in accordaid. She has also made a n a p - ance, with their registration test
li for old nylon stockings which and council program. This test
11 be sent to the Saint Helena's is designed for pupils entering- the
isiions in Georgetown, Tex. T h e labor market, to assist them in
men of the missions will u s e making a suitable choice of career
stockings to make artificial in line with their abilities. The
»ers which they sell to r a i s e test consisted of both manual and
ids for the missions. S a i n t mental tests.
tlena's Mission is under t h e d i - The representatives will visit
ttion of the Kev. James A. Don- the pupils and give them individHy CSC who was g r a d u a t e d ual interviews telling them what
«n Holy Trinity High School in they are best suited for. The Emi Fliifs
k liiht coat of boiled linseed oil
111 prevent your wooden plugs f r o m
icklng. Remove excess a n d w i p e
•« Sum touch d r y .
8 or 9
Fly down and back via
Modern Air Transport, Inc., to
one glorious week at the
Shoreham-Norman Hotel
on the ocean-front, Miami Beach, Fla.
FflPt Nfl 1 M— T
Lf
i
»i
r a n nv. i—more Truck tor Less Money
FaCt HO. 2—Rock-Bottom Operating Costs
FaCt NO. 3—Engineered and Built for Your Loads
CHARITIES' FUND OF THE LOCAL CLUB INCLUDES:
ployment Service will also place
pupils who wish to find a job after graduation.
Mobile Cancer Unit — State Federation Project
The Best
Coal Is the only fuel that can
be easily and safely stockpiled.
Red Cross
Braille Fund
Fact NO. 4—Lower. Slower Depreciation
'
NORRIS CHEVROLET, Inc.
Buy An Eye fund
Authorized
Local Charitable Organizations
Dealer for Your Horn* Town
North and Central Avei., Westfield, N. J.
Tel. We. 2-0220
r -„'
SALE
.--. . r
r1;.
,*
, -
rf,
}„ .: yi » *
« ' -
' '- 4li <" \
if$
1
"t
r'
,
1
** i
f
t
•"I , ,1 <\_;
•'3
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'
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r "^
l J
" v.
'
" • ' *
"
^
'
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.,*
'
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f ''
is,*
!
'
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>
,
;
-
•
,
.
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Chtxtxlw
SUMMIT
WESTFIELD
SPRING LAKE
THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER,
Page Twenty-Two
Our Shipping Clerk,
OLD BILL LADING SAYS:—
Sty, Olcitimero, remember away
b»cl: when you would send your
beat girl those bir lacey Valentines with the red ribbons? Then
it was really St. Valentine's day,
not just February 14.
JUST FEBRUARY 14TH
Remember that stab in your heart,
When you were pierced with Cupid's dart?
But if you get a twinge of late
It's only something that you ate.
• • •
Humphrey Bogart said in a cigarette testimonial, that he likes a
certain brand because it does not
irritate his throat. Why Bogie,
you big sissy! And all the time
I thought you were smoking granulated steel-wool, sprinkled with
TNT.
•
• «
Burns on Bing's program lasi
week. Why even his bozook
sounded great.
Brought bac
memories of that grand hour show
of years ago, the Kraft Mus'
Hall. At the close of Crosby'!
program, when Bing announce*,
the
guest star for next week, Boi
OUR EYE AND EAR
Burns said, "Bjng, ain't you being
DEPARTMENT
Certainly was good to hear Bob a little too optimistic, how do yoi
know radio will last 'til next Wed
nesday?" Well it will last fo
many years to come if we havt
more fellows like Robin, as Bing
always calls him, telling tales
each week about their kin folks
a lot of dancing in the streets.
You kncv, come to think of it, I
must of had that blue plate special at a banquet last night. Something tasted just like clay pigeons
-arnished with wax fruit.
(News item) "OPS lifts price
controls on wax fruit, clay pigeons
and dinosaur skeltons." Thanks
fellows, that sure is going to cause
Introducing
SAME-DAY SERVICE
(NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE)
—PLUSALL CLEANING DONE AT
OUR O W N PLANT
EMERSON CLEANERS
860 MOUNTAIN AVE.
MOUNTAINSIDE
Tel. WE. 2-3588
See where a woman went into
a,lunchroom for a bite, and some
one put the bite on her handbag
containing over $50,000. The only
thing I ever found in one of those
places was the early edition of the
Journal, and before I even had
time to glance at it, it was claimed by a fellow carrying a cup of
coffee and two crullers.
FREDERIC WALTERS
Represents Holy Trinity
At Sectional Forum
John Ransome represented Holy
Trinity High School yesterday at
one of the sectional forums conducted by the Seton Forensic
League at the Academy of St.
Elizabeth, Convent Station.
Topic for the annual forum
this year is "Education for One
World Based on Christian Democratic Principles." The local student's segment was "Materialism,
Atheism and Communism are Contrary to Christian Democratic
Principles."
The Seton Forensic League includes 23 high schools taught by
the Sisters of Charity in northern
New Jersey. The winners from
each of the three sectionals will
meet at the final forum to be held
at Arts High School, Newark,
Sunday, Feb. 24 at 3 p.m.
No! E41M*
The m u t of the waterbuck li not
v«ry palatable. The native! In the
Sudan use only the horni as musical instruments.
WIST LUMBER CO.
no*
H0M$ 90UDM
mmmm
SALE!
BUDGET
Mt,
**#
**
&•
HOME
REMODEL
% x 10 RED CEDAR SIDING
15c
Clear, smooth, kiln dried — at the lowest price around!
Perfect for that new house, porch or garage . . .
bd. ft.
(FOB Yard)
MAKE YOUR HOUSE
SNUG & TIGHT
CAULKING GUN
Special 2 . 9 5
Keep out drafts, moisture and weatherl Fill up ALL
joints and cracks — an inexpensive job you can do
yourself.
and Caulking Compound —
So Easy To Use!
FULL TENTH GALLON CARTRIDGES 4 9 C
1 x 6 V-JOINT CEDAR PANELLING
kiln dried, rich, RICH lustre (just like one of those brokerage
offices), smoothly finished. For that den, attic playroom or
finished cellar . . .
bd. ft.
CLEAR FIR
Home craftsmen — now hear this! A terrific buyl Clear
kiln dried, fir board. Usually you'd pay this low price
for inferior grades — but Park West does it again —
and you get TOP QUALITY CLEAR 1
1 x6 1 2 C lin. ft.
1 x 8 l O C lin. ft.
FIR FLOORING
1 x 4
Select, neutral grain, kiln dried — first grade high
quality
5/4 x 4
. . .
17
*
•
C
bd. ft.
SHEET ROCK
4 x 8
4 x 10
4 x 12
sq.ft.
Saw it up — Put it up! At this price you
cannot afford to pass it upl . . .
1 x 6 ROOFERS
FULL THICK -
END MATCHED -
NO WASTE I
Genuine Weyerhaeuser fir. Tops for sub-flooring floors, porches,
sheathing and hundreds of other building uses.
sq. ft.
(FOB Yord)
CEILING TILE
Cover those cracked, ugly ceilings with attractive, pre-decoroted ceiling tilel No nails show
— easily applied right over old ceilings . . .
Strong, rigid — modern panel effect. Whole Job
can be done in one dayl
It's Loaded
Before you drive the
Golden Anniversary
Cadillac, there is one
thing we should like to
impress upon you: It's
loaded—so be careful!
There's more power in that dynamic
engine than you'll ever need—except, for
the rarest emergency. And it should never,
never be used for dramatic display on the
get-away.
If somebody else wants the honors when
the light turns green—let 'em go. You don't
have to prove anything, anyway.
But that great power works for you—even
when you're not unleashing it to the limit.
It works for you as a reserve—and gives
you that easy, quiet, flowing ride which
makes a Cadillac such a joy to own and
such a thrill to drive . . .
It gives you that slow-moving engine—
that simply loafs at all legal speeds—and
which is a literal Methuselah when it
comes to long life . . .
And it is a primary reason for that unbelievably low upkeep expense, at which
Cadillac owners never cease to marvel.
Some fleet owners have found, for instance,
that Cadillacs cost less to maintain than
any other cars they have ever used. And the
easy-going engine, that never operates under
strain, is a big factor in this economy.
Yes—Cadillac's great power works for
you—and is necessary— and is one of the
vital reasons why Cadillac's performance
is so outstandingly different.
But we trust that no Cadillac owner will
ever use it for dominating the highway. To
do so is not only counter to the rules of safety
—but is not in keeping with the graciousness
the motoring public has come to expect
from the person at the wheel of a Cadillac.
Have you seen this great Golden Anniversary creation? If not, we should be
pleased to welcome you to our showrooms.
THE GOLDEN AMi
8c
sq. ft
• •.oner SALE a ™ - - ™
MODERN FURNITURE
SAVE
w . . , w bC?MPlEfTE .SHOW"OOM D l s p W - E " • y b U T ^ f t i " . S I f j
W « l . fobulou. lumrtur. hnrgO!n,l A l l „„!„ , m o o t h l / , Q n d . d and f1ni.h.d.
lup.rbly d.,,gn,d, .(grd.l, conilruct.d - ,.ad» to point, .(„!„, 01-USE AS III
*«K\?f I
LARGE FREE PARKING AREA-DRIVE OVER!
L119-121
AIN
G MOTOR CAR C O M P A N Y
Ea.t Fifth Street
PLFD. 6-2241
PlainfieJd, N. J.
Park West "
Lumber Co.
310 West Westfield Aye.
ROSEJ.U PARKINL J.
•THE WESTglELD (N. J.) LEAPER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7,1952
Page Twenty-Three
papular postal service, free of
charge. Just'send'your sfamped
and addressed Valentines to
Postmaster, l.oyelorid, Colo!
'
In addition to local residents,
who ijivfj their support wholeheartedly, Valentines have' been
remailed for movie stars, politicians, radio announcers, pen pal
clubs, apd the" jroung-in-heart of
all ages'. As many as J03 Valentines have been' received in a single package I' ' " ' '. •
Sweethearts, of course, are the
most enthusiastic supporters of
all. But "special title" Valentines
for husbands and wives, Mom and
Dad, and "just good friends" have
nearly swamped the facilities
available. Consequently, It's a
lod idea to mail your Valentines
i early as possible.
. Like most towns in the USA.
this year, Loyeland is well represented by servicemen in Korea.
As a gesture of thoughtfulness,
he home-guard of "Sweetheart
Town" is sending- each of their
native sons a 1951 Valentine.
American communities everywhere
ore invited to follow their friendly
example. And it is suggested that
air mail stamps be used to speed
overseas arrival by St. Valent'irfe'S
Day.
Probably, by now, you're wonlerinir "What kind of place i3
this Colorado city?" Frankly, it's
snuggled between some of the
most beautiful mountain ranges
in the world. Its an ultra-cleari;
;ommunity - minded town, whc(-e
people take the name "Lovcland"
proudly and seriously.
Icelanders trust and help one,
another. They don't allow out-
MODEL QRACE HOME
Open For Inspection Saturday and Sunday
between 1 ana" 5
KING STREET off MARTINE AVENUE, Fanwood
3 Pedroom RANCH HOME, piaster walls,
hot water heat, attached garage.
$16,000 and $16,500 *
Mr. and Mn. John W. Soahngen art now miding at t|i» "Gran Horn*" latatid
cl 18 Cotiam U n i t , Fanwood. Tht lali wa< n«gotlottd through Walttr KoiHr
TitU polled at Hi. ,offic« of Attorney Charlct A. Jerome, MounlniniiJs
WO.'J'T SHE $ING?—In the wjngs of a theater in Roipe, IUly,
four-year-old g(rl waits in vain' to hear the yoke gf'Jhii| J| rj ,
Century marionette singer. A part of the tamed Podrecca puppet show, which has just returnpd to Italy after a 15-year absence,
the show requires 30Q changes' ojf scenery.' ' " '""''
Leop Year In Loyeland Find's
Dan Gupid Sitting Pretty
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Krynickl are now reiiding at 15 Cartam Street, Fanwood,'
"A GRACE HOME" which they purcha»d through Walter Kotlar. Title wai paued
at the office of Attorney Char let A. Jerome of Mountaini.de.
WALTER KOSTER
Pembrook Road and Route 29
Mountainside, N. J.
Westfield 2-5800
II
St, Valentine's Day arrives on
Thursday, Feb. 14. But Dan Cupkl
—with good reason—seems blissfully unaware that his "finest
hour" is at hand!
1952 is Leap Year, and .you'd
expect the diminutive archer to be
waxing îs bowstring or gathering rosebuds. Instead, he's recently settled down in "Sweetheart
Town"—your atlas calls it Loveland, Colo.—where Postmaster Elmer Ivers and 8000 townspeople
have made Cupid their leading
citizen.
It all began several years I\RO,
when Postmaster Ivers first received requests to "Please nail
my Valentine with a postmarli
from Loveland on the envelope."
As,-the news ''went around, by
j p t d r of inoutliT o new romantic
"custom was born. Last j'ear, more
than SO,000 Valentines were remailed at the Loveland post office
They cnine from al) 48 states and
many foreign countries. The majority, naturally, were addressed
to the same town their senders
lived in.
Stamp-collectors tumbled long
ago to the whimsical appeal of »
Loveland .postmark dated Feb. 14
Honeymooners have also found
the town a delightful haven for
romance, recreation, nnd remembering: long after their sentimental journey has ended. But the
Valentine custom has truly put
Loveland on the map—in red letters!
Nowadays, a crimson cachet is
stamped on Valentines remailed
from there. It reads, "A Valentine Greeting from Sweethearl
Town." Everyone can uso thia
BEFOM YOU INVESTIN ANY FINE CM... COME DRIVE THIS
1]
hroat competition or over-charg:
th'
Sir in tneir business district." It's
ins
o model vacation area, but the
t'owVifSelf "works hard, and" doe!
the best' it csh to ertjtiy lift. '"'
There you are most likely {o
<jiseoyef Ban Ciifaid—who like his
rjiajor-donib, Postmaster Elmer
Ivers; never receives' a" Valentine
himself. But botli, you cah bet,
will be taking careful aim at unguarded hearts on Thursday, Feb.
141
Westfield Clefk
Ass'n Secretary
\Vestfield's Town Clerk Jane
Jones was elected secretary of. the
Municipal Clerks' Association of
tjnion County at the annual lurjcK
eon meeting of the • organization
Saturday at tHe Park Hotel, Plainr
field. Sixteen of the 21 municipal
clerks attended and named I'rld
toe-gel of Plainflelt), president. •
Sweets for
Your
Valentine's
Treat...
Gift her with a box of JENIFER'S HOMEMADE
CHOCOLATES - alwayi lh» perfect gift. Specially P€fs(«C(Qfd |n- a r j f ? r , . i h d P . d box. Alia
noveUiet! and.candy hearts for »He children or
your Valentine party.
VÊ CARRY SEALTIST ICE CREAM
Jenifer'? Chocolate Shop
,
T iQ*
10# EAST i " Q * D ST., WESTFIEID
(Near Prospect Si.)
Auster's Presents
Values
for Skm lag Me
T-Tf rnorrow^gatyr^y — 3 D^ys Only
MAPLE and MAHOGANY BEDS
Twin '6r Fall Size
Values to 39.95
2 CHILDREN'S SWINGS
1O
MODERN (.AMPS
Rea. J^'SO
Exce|lent fpr modern dressers.
9.95
795
Each
V» HETHER you plan to buy a Chrysler; or not,
we cordially jrjvite you to drive thia revolutionary
Chrysler FirePo\vpr V-8 engine. It is the most
talked-about engine of modern times. Only
FirePower performance can possibly tell you what
it is Hire. We want you to have that experience. The
FirePower engine is a basic new design so advanced
it can meet rising performance needs for years to
cpme. Today it delivers 180 horsepower, even on
non-premium fuel, and when desirable, with simple
changes in manifolding, compression, and carburetioji the horsepower can be raised to 260 . . .
or over S00, as in the experimental'Chrysler JC-310
car. Naturally, others will imitate this Chrysler
achievement, at least in part. We honestly believe
that the FirePower engine will outperform any
other car in America . . . and wo invite you to lean
the new standard in engine performance Chrysler
has set by driving it yourself at your Chrysler
dealer's at your convenience.
SEE OUR TABLES
of
BLUE TAG SPECIALS
1 - MAHLE
ic
•Vtr,I,,ff"
' « " » FlroPowor
«n.£L' n r m "Dn»ll Provlou.
fuel!
" non-iiromium
DRIVE a, Chrnsler
SET OF 8
1 - MAHCJJB^
TUMBLERS
19-95
Re 8 .
^ G J r FLAT
99c
I!?§NER
CIS deirjonstrator
j . prices Jgdpy, 294.PP
CHRYSLER ALSO BRINGS YOU
THESE GREAT FEATURES!
The AlUSpectI Safely and Parking Ease of Full,
Power Steering*
The Priceless Security of America's Fir if Power
Brakes
Tfie AdvnntaocB of Driver-Controlled Automatic
Fluid Transmission
The Getaway Siciflncss of Fluid-Torque Drive*
The Rough-Road Comfort of The Unmatched
Qriflow Rule
the BniMFentiicr Protection of Fully Waterproof
Ipnition
mm
PAIR
IfjED
Beg. 79.95
30.00
10c
CHINA |>EM| TASSE
MAPLE
CUP and SAUCER
CHEST pf DRAWERS
Reg. 1.98
4-DRAWER CHEST
50C
Reg. go.p 5
mid LE4M'thedifference
H
ARRY MILLER MOTORS, Inc.
576 North Avenue, E.
Auster's
143 E. BROAD ST.
&-i
|^:,
.00
EACH
24.50
WESTFIELD
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1952 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER,
Pe»e Twenty-Four
listings, an increase of 20.000 over
the 1851 version.
Because of
changes in the alphabetical section, affecting almost half the
1951 listings, the company asked
' Diitribution of the 1952 telephone directory is now underway, that personal number lists be
the New Jersey Bell Telephone checked against the new directory.
Completion of delivery is exCo. announced today.
The new book which serves Un- pected by early next week, the
company
said.
ion, Middlesex, Morirs and Somerset counties contains 273,000
New Directory
Being Distributed
LIBERTY FOOD STORE
CAMERA TOPICS
Wilson School Scene
Of Film Premiere
-ByT.T. Holden*-
Through a special arrangement
with the Esso Standard Oil Co.
(Switzerland), pupils of Woodrow
Wilson School recently viewed the
premiere showing of that company's new sound and color mo
tion picture on Switzerland en-
Exceptional Low Prices Plus Free Delivery
Wis. buying giv«t you a big edge. Your Liberty Feed Store offers you a i l that p h i , ,
personal sarvic* and nationally known brands.
Wo M i l tho goods that yow the cwttomors want, a t ericas that a r e unbelievably low,
f r o . dolivory. liberty holpt you do a l l this evory day In the year.
Wo dollvor ovory day " K i l " or shine."
• •
"Tht Original Ketlerf
Delicious- MEATS STEAK SALE
SIRLOIN OR
PORTERHOUSE STEAK lb 89c
SALE
SWIFT'S - '/i OR WHOLE
For Limited Time Orjly
RUGS-DRAPES
SLIP-COVERS
Cleaned the better C. O. KELLER way
VsOFF
This sale enables us to demonstrate what a difference proper
methods of .rug and household cleaning make in the brightness
and cheerfulness of your home.
Remember, this offer is for a limited time only.
plant is filled to capacity the offer must stop
The minute our
OTHER TOWNS WX-2100 (NO TOLL)
PHONE PL t o i o o
PLAINHELD, N . J . Cor. South ft Ltland •
WISTHELD, N. J . 11 E. Bread Straot
Craflti photo ol Iclcltl e« • kar*.'
TENDERIZED HAM
WINTER'S BEAUTY PERFECT FOR PICTURE-TAKING
BEST IMPORTED - Rag. Prico 2.69
i Z r C I I I I . p™«> *<* "
127 Park Av*. • Cor. Randolph Rd. ft Arlington
'
,
Nature hai a habit of making
alt her seasons beautiful, and
Winter, by no meant, takei a
back seat to Autumn, Spring or
Summer. Jewel-like, «now covered
landscapes and pictures portraying winter activities are' fine
grist for the photographer'*
camera.
Exposures, as i rule, are much
shorter for outdoor winter shots
because the bright snow acts like
a giant mirror in reflecting and
Intensifying the sun's rays. On
bright days, your exposures would
compare with brilliantly lit beach
scenes—about 1/100 at f/16 or
f/22 on medium speed film.
If you find you are constantly
over-exposing despite precautions
taken against it, your shutter,
not yourself may be at fault On
cold days even the light oil in
your shutter has a tendency to
congeal and make your shutter
operate sluggishly. If you find
this is the case, shorten your exposure proportionately by experimenting to arrive at the correct
HAMS
shutter speeds and leni opening.
In any event, put the tent cap
on and trip the shutter a few
times to "warm up" the mechanism. If you plan to do a 16t of
outdoor winter work, it would be
worth your while to have your
camera winterized by your dealer.
In taking outdoor landscapes,
forget the time-worn and utterly
false rule of having the sun »!ways at your back. You'll get
many more interesting patterns
und bring out the fine Uxturj
of the snow with sidelighting and
backlighting. For this type of
picture-taking, a lens-shade is almost a must to prevent stray
light rays from hitting your lena
and fogging the film. An orange
filter, too, helps considerably in
bringing out detail and obtaining
a pleasing amount of correction
to light winter skies.
Many prize-winning pictures
have been made of winter scenes.
Take your camera out and try for
some yourself.
Roessner Addresses
Wcstfield Realtors
FANCY SLICING
. .
TOMATOES, 4 to ctn. I 4 C
JUMBO CALIFORNIA
LETTUCE..
TENDER CALIFORNIA
CARROTS
2lbs.
U R G E JUICY
ORANGES
EMPEROR
GRAPES
1
SLICED BACON
*+.*.
3-oz. 1 5 C
GROCERIES
PRUNE JUICE
SUNSWEET
BRILLO
SOAP PADS
UPTON'S
TEA BALLS
PHILADELPHIA CREAM
CHEESE
......qt. bottle
Ig. pkg.
29c
19c
49c
4>'<
AJAX
r%
IMPORTED SWISS
CHEESE
FRESH EGGS
Ig^white
VISWAT'SMILK
Homogenized
522
•
CENTRAL
AVENUE
FREE DELIVERY
Member o f Twin Ceewty Presets Ass
WESTFIELD
ANOTHER FIRST IN ELIZABETH!
*• \
v•
in fashion, elegant in fabric and modest in price. Smart
spring coats, hand-tailored at Keniston Hall of all wool
suedes, boucles, fleeces and tweeds. Long, short, slim and
full styles . , . luxurious Celanese linings in all. You've
Been them advertised on the pages of Harper's Bazaar and
Glamour. Now see them in Your Fashion Centre!
Prices from just
*30 t o $ 5 5
COAT SALON, SECOND FLOOR
. . . ELIZABETH . . .
U B WIII1! UiL-l ii LCI " i l l « I I U U I U U
f\*s
qt. Z O C
qt. 22C
answer to your fashion wieh:—a casual coat line that's high
45.00
mm
doz. O D C
O O -
They're ours and ours alone in Elizabeth — but they're
30.00
>b 69c
VISWAT'S MILK
CLEANSER
14-oz.can A for X O C
Pasteurized
FRUIT COCKTAIL
1614-oz.can Z Z C
PALMOLIVE SOAP, bath sz., 2 for 23c Rog. sz., 3 for 23c
CASHMERE BOUQUET, bth. u . 2 for 25c Rog. . i . , 2 for 17c
SUPER SUDS
29c
V E l ..
29c
FROZEN FOODS
FAB
29c
OCTAGON LAUNDRY SOAP 3 for 25c
LOHMANN'S PICKLED BEETS
M b . jar 17c
SEABROOK ASPARAGUS
BLUE WHITE FLAKES
. . . . 2for 17c
Cuts ft Tips, 10-oz. pkg. 31c
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO JUICE-20-oz. can
2 for 31c
SNOW CROP SPINACH
0
DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE-18-ez.can
2 for 25c
14-oz,pkg. 19c
HEARTS DELIGHT APRICOT NECTAR...
12-oz.can 12c
ROSEDALE PEAR HALVES
29-oz. can 38c
LOBSTER TAILS
PRIDE OF FARM TOMATOES
l l - o z . c a n 15c
10-oz. pkg. 69c
23c
WHITE HOUSE APPLESAUCE-17-oz. can
2 for
33c
DEVILED
CRABS
pkg. 49c
LORD MOTT'S FRENCH STYLE BEANS, 15tt-oz.cn, 2 for
known throughout the land. And no wonder! Here's the
'< K
-
Ib. I5C
DAIRY PRODUCTS
A:p& [fh \ A
/v ¥
*
.b 59c
HAND-TAILORED COATS FROM
v-'f
_
DC
ouch
HONEY CURED
Gilbert Roessner, mortgage loan LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS
flker of the City Federal Savings ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
..;V
r\-r
dox.. 2.7 C
SEEDLESS
2-lb. can NOW 2 . 2 9 GRAPEFRUIT
FRANKFURTERS
and i.oan Association of Elizabeth, spoke briefly before the
Westfield Board of Realtors Tuesday on the subject of Regulation
' X" as it affects mortgage loans
on residential real estater
In the absence of Thomas
Young, president, who is vacationing in Florida, Thomas Judson,
vice president, presided. The program was arranged by Elsie Betz,
chairman of the board's education
committee.
•
VEGETABLES
» 59c
SWIFT'S PREMIUM SKINLESS
'G'dlttx Phalli Dhtrler
tied BalloonB in the Sky. This
narked the first public showing
if the film in the western hemiphere.
The film, a 35-minute travelog,
tvas produced by Esso Standard
(Switzerland) and will soon be
elcased throughout Europe in
p
rench, German and English ver:ons.
FRUITS -
2-1294
nines Open
othing Drive
jUd Koreans
is ths
for
Marine
„ sparking a
f freez"drive to help supply
' " h 0 B e leM Korean waifs
•dequate clothing to alurvive
,r. The drive is nowopen
. . birth
l2
-u
T~° humani
j , gend
r e a tPebAmerican
"Abraham Lincoln,
.ffestfield collection point
,.„ in the
u police headquarters
Prospect
• • Building on Pi
Twenty-Fhre
I
fJuitebi' dJhd
inimi
tece&i
$30,000 WORTH OF KOOS BEAUTIFUL SHOWROOM SAMPLES
lei John
,11 started when Colonel
.ber commanding the; tNorthRecruiting Division re
r
, letter from lTechnical
--v
rino
"Donald A. Ball,
,t correspondent now ervin Korea. Sergeant
.. Ball, B
,„ local recruiter, i_describei
nitieal need for clothing
..-„ in
„ , n d asked sanction o*
of a
, within the division. Collonel
~
er gave an immediate "green
• «id Major Carl W. Hoffnmmanding the New
r Yort
ton Kew Jersey district, inled the after-hours drive by
jg recruiters.
M. Richard G. Benson, i lonmiuioned officer in charge of
_. the
Hirine Corps station at
zabeth
Office Building in Elizat
tatiom
ltd that all Marine stations
[othing
i area will accept clothiri
organizations or individual
at
kmay also be dropped i._
fetrlct office at 346 Broadin Manhattan or the Union
if Court House in Elizabeth,
e American Relief for Korea
I) has consented to handle
ilipment of the clothing to
'"
and morel
Not just bedroom suites, not just dining room suites . . . but impressive-looking suites
in the upper-bracket class, many constructed to the most exciting standards of fino
furniture making. The sort of furniture that seldom gets into newspaper advertising,
let alone into a sale! Now, these suites and individual pieces are yours at fat savings
of 3 3 % and MORE! The bedroom suites have big double or triple dressers with
fabulous oversized mirrors . , , many with chests-on-chests. All represent what we
call "excellent sellers." In fact, they've Bold so well that now only the showroom
sample remains. (And, frankly, we need the floor space for the carloads of summer
furniture that will soon be pouring in.) If you can take immediate delivery . . . you
can pocket from $70 to $270 on a new bedroom suite . . . from $60 to $350 on •
dining suite! Budget terms invited.
ne Advuer
Budget
ttDithes
MARY W.
ARMSTRONG
Won County Home
Agent
ood meat dishes t h a t d o n ' t r u n
with the budget, seem t o b e
aim ot most h o m e m a k e r s
days. With m a n y f a m i l i e s
•in dish made with s o m e m e a t
re popular than a m e a t s u b ite dish. In the m e a t e x t e n d nggested here, v e g e t a b l e s ,
ry or other cereal p r o d u c t s
used in combination w i t h m e a t
take appetizing, n u t r i t i o u s a n d
'fin* Mia dishes. T h e j u 111 use of a variety of *»easonilso contributes to t h e i r e n ien'1.
Individual Lamb Pics
1 lbs, lamb breast
ir
tablespoons fat
t»ps water
fad onion
itr of garlic
teaspoons salt
teaspoon pepper
Potatoes, cubed
'"rots, sliced
cup peas
tablespoon flour mixed w i t h 3
«table spoons cold w a t e r
"tular recipe of biscuit d o u g h
Jjfwth 2 cups flour)
w meat in 1% inch pieces.
<m and brown in the f a t
««vy stew kettle. Add t h e
, onion, garlic, salt and pop-
SL'!? sm earn d1%c o ohoura
k
A
<id
3
.
until they
„„.'•, S t i v >n the flour and
'•id keep hot. Roll the bis-
£fi
* inch thick, cut to
"PS of small casseroles,
* ; ? " » "Okie sheet in a
. f01. l z t 0 1 5 m i n .
the lamb mixture
d top w i t h
the
JJJ Vea> stock ore , avy and
LIMED-OAK DINING ROOM
Decorator-modern with black-lacquer trim. China, buffet,' extension
table, 1 arm, 3 side chairs.
GRAY WALNUT DINING ROOM
7 pieces! Buffet, china with glass doors, table and leaf, 1 arm and
3 side chairs. Illustrated above.
198
teas $389
*219
teas $359
MAHOGANY DINING ROOM
7-piece suite! China with glass door, buffet, extension table, host and
3 side chairs.
Modern in the nmch-in-demand finish . . . ivory ash. Double dresser,
mirror, chest-on-chest, full size bed.
was $239
TRADITIONAL BOW-FRONT SMTF
An exceptional value at regular price! 8-drawer double dresser, mirror, night table, TWO twin beds.
teas $339
Impressive, massive pieces in gray-walnut. 12-drnwcr triple dresser,
mirror, 6-drawer chest, bed.
u;a» $299
was $339
PLATINUM WALNUT SUITE
teas $709
Modern, massive suite! 12-drawer triple dresser, mirror, 8-drawci
chest-on-chest and full size bed. Illustrated above.
was $J59
MODERN CORDOYAN BEDROOM
Swirl mahogany with shaded cordovan finish. Triple dresser, mirror,
chest-on-chest, full size bed.
MODERN MAHOGANY REDROOM
Beautiful Albino-mahogany suite with triple dresser, mirror, 6-drawnr
chest and full-size bed.
MAHOGANY REGENCY BEDROOM
Magnificently-crafted suite includes huge double dresser, oversize mirror, 5-drawer chest and sleigh bed.
n salt
159
MODERN WALNUT BEDROOM
COUNTRY MODERN DlNING
6-piece suite in Pewter-Pine. Oval table, 3 leaves, over-sized china
hutch cabinet and 4 side chairs.
$
MODERN ASH BEDROOM SUITE
was $S49
$
398
teas $529
398
teas $498
"1 wm
COUNTRY MODERN BEDROOM
k d veal
k>
Cook
Charming Pewter-Pine! 9-drawer double dresser, mirror, 7-drawer
chest, cane-paneled bed, night commode.
was $719
18th CENTURY BEDROOM SUITE
ca
baai
'
">
tomatoes
Magnificent mahogany with serpentine fronts.
dr«Mer, mirror, 9-drawer chest, bed, nite table.
12-drawer triple
was $762
OPEN TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT
except Sunday}
i
P CUd w i U l
'
•"»••l W ' h " o r b 3 . noli
Cover
Paste,
-. onian,
powde., and
P«wdor,
f ."Iniiiior
and
hj]i
11111
ST, GEORGES AVE.
KAHWAY 7-3700
THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1952
P«g« Twenty-Six
Kntered at the Post Office at Wi-stfield, N. J.,
as Second Class Mutter. '
Published Thursdays at Westfleld, New Jersey,
*>>• The WestlleUl L*uder Printing- uiifl i'libM-shlns
Ctmipiiiiy. An Independent N«wspaper.
official Pnner for the Town of Westfiold nml
Borough of 'Mountainside.
on rates $-.50 a year in advance.
Established JS!»O.
rfi: 50 Klin Street, WVslfleM, N. J.
Tel. WE. 2-4407 — WK. ^-440S
Memhpr
Quality "Weeklies of NVw Jersry
New Jersey J'repa Association
National Kdttori.-il AxsoiiatK'n
Edison's Birthday
One hundred and five years ago, on
Feb. 11, .18-17, Thomas Alva Edison was
born. He grew to a manhood KO fruitful
that his works influenced the lives of
all civilized people. Altogether, 1097
United State patents were granted to
him—a record still unbroken.
Ib'dttor. Lender:
Congratulations are in order t
ion
Phe Mail Bo?
field. By their"Totbying, tht
lave forced a Town Council t
eject the proposal for establishl
Family Life Today
PHYLLIS PAGE DRADSHAW
Specialist in Human Relations
Rutgers, the State University
FIRE
IIELI'IN'f! CHILDREN OVERCOME FEAR
All parents wish to help their
children overcome fear. Yet parSeeks Stop Sign
ents are not always sure about
Edison was only 150 when his phonohow to help, nor do they always
Editor, Leader:
agree
on the various ways and
graph astonished the world. Another of
As the father of n child who
methods
suggested to them. Behis inventions also has its diamond an- attends Franklin School and is cause fear is such a destructive
ODDS AND ENDS
lequired to cross the intersection
We turn once more this week
niversary in 1952. This Is the micro- of Lawrence avenue and Sinclair force and can have so many lastto
"Fire
Engineering" for some
ing effects on a person's life, the
phone which came into being- as the car- place four times daily, I am ability
to help children overcome interesting facts, figures and anî-catly concerned by the fact that
ecdotes on the "fire news of the
bon telephone transmitter a few months there is ITJ protietion afforded for fear is of great importance.,
the larê number of children who
An awareness of the common day."
before the phonograph.
* * ^
cross this intersection daily. Cars
of childhood is a necessary
Edison left his work on these two income down Lawrence avenue at fears
Out in Richland Center, Wis.,
part of parents' ability to help.
Open Your Heart
ventions to concentrate on the incan- an excessive rate of speed from Recognition of the symptoms of Fire Chief Otto Kinging hopes
One of the most pressing problems descent light which he successfully in- the highway and there Jias alre.'l'y fear is also particularly impor- he has finally extinguished a fire
been one child seriously hurt on
which burned for two months in
of medical science today is control of
vented Oct. 21, 1879. He was also to Lawrence avenue in the block be- tant. Our previous articles were a 50 foot pile, of sawdust. As a
devoted, to these two points behenrt disease, greatest killer of them all develop a complete system of electric tween Sinclaid and Dudley by an cause they aro the first steps in last resort he blew up the fire
the other day with 12 sticks of
in the nation and the leading cause of generation and distribution. Four years automobile coming down the Law- helping children overcome fear.
rence avenue hill from Houte 29.
Another pointer is to encourage dynamite and doused it with GO,-'
later, while seeking the cause of the
denth in New Jersey,
I believe that a stop sign should children to bring their fears out in 000 gallons of water for good
The measure of tho problem in this blackening of the incandescent light be placed on Lawrence avenue nt the open. Talking over a fright- measure!
*
*
ii<
state is the State Health Department bulb, he discovered the "Edison Effect" the intersection of Sinclair plnce ening experience always helps. It
There were a few anxious mowhich
is
the
basic
principle
in
the
sciis
of
value
to
re-live
a
frightenand
that
a
police
officer
be
Ktareport that- diseases of the heart and
tioned there during: the period ing event through words. Or if ments in Lincoln, 111., recently.
the circulatory system claimed 25,000 ence of electronics. Ho did not realize when the Ki-ade school children the child is too young to talk it If the local department had been
called to a blaze, the company
las.t year. That was 46 per cent of the the full importance of the "Edison Ef- ai e KoinK to and from school. An out, he can play out his experi- pumper
would no doubt have
total of deaths from all causes in the fect" but an invention then patented by inspection of the corner as of ence. The purpose of this sug- doubled as a maternity ward.
today indicates there is, no provi- gestion is to get the fear out of
Obligingly,
however, Smoky, Dal3tste, In addition, heart ailments dis- him employed its principle.
sion by sit;n or any other means Ids system. When a child ia not
His search for "something which to protect the children at this in- allowed to talk about his fear in mation mascot of the department,
ribled thousands of men, women and
presented the proud fire-fighters
children. It is a fortunate person, indeed, would do for the eye what the phono- U'rsection. In former years, thero the misguided belief that it will with a bouncing pup before an
u blinker at this intersection upset him further, or is told to
who does not number a loved one, a graph does for the ear," resulted in Edi- was
which has been removed and no forget about it, the fear is kept nlarm came in.
*
*
•
close friend or a business associate as a son's invention of the motion picture other safety device installed.
within the child. Unfortunately,
A Denver, Col., Fire Departcamera. The experimental motion picvictim of this scourge.
I believe that the adequate proit does not go away. It grows,
ment Rescue Squad was called to
tection of our children is a far festers and appears again.
The problem of controlling this En- tures which were shown at his labora- more essential and immediate
It is always a good idea for rescue a cat from a tree recently
emy No. 1 is one each of us can help to tory in October, 1889, were "talkies"— need than the erection of a new parents to examine their own — a rather frequent occurencc,
fears. Often they communicate BUT! Upon arrival they were sursolve. We can do it in a simple, direct he had synchronized sound from a phon- town hall.
Robert C. Thomson, Jr. their fears to children. When par- prised to discover the tabbie was
way—by giving generously to the Heart ograph record with the film.
ents are afraid of thunder storms, not alone. Also in the tree, unThis sequence of the work of Edison
Fund campaign being conducted this
horses or the ocean, they frequent- able to reach terra flrma, was the
What
to
Plant
In
ly tench their children to be afraid errant pussy's mistress!
month by the New Jersey Heart Associa- is curiously interlocked. The microphone
*
*
.il
of the same thing. With effort
and the phonograph came into being in The Planter Box
tion.
In Bloomington, 111., farmer
and perserveranee, a mother or
1877
and
a
dozen
years
later,
the
movThis year New Jersey has been asked
can prevent a child from Joseph.Oliver wanted to keep his
liy THE MASTER GARDENER father
son out of the barn,
realizing that he is afraid. And five-year-old
by the American Heart Association to ies. Yet the discovery of the electronic
Planter boxes are becoming in
the long run, it is easier to pre- so he1 told him, "The bogey man
raise $500,000 to carry on the fight principle was to emerge as the key to more and more a part of the in- vent
if in there!" Several hours later,
fear than cure it.
terior decorating schemes of our
against our greatest killer. Every county the present day utilization of the other homes
Reassure a child when he is the lad marched triumphantly into
and apartments. They prothe house and informed father he
frightened.
Teasing,
ridicule
or
in the state will have a group of volun- three inventions.
vide a strikinj; contrast to the
no longer worry about the
teer men and women who will spend
Today radio, television and motion inanimate objects of furniture, lo- shame do not help the child over- need
cated as they often are away come his fear. These just cause bogey man. "I just burned him
their time and money in an effort to pictures entertain and inform people from
windows and near the center the child further suffering. Let out," he explained. He had, too.
' reach that goal.
throughout the world. They have made or to the sides of rooms. While your child know you love him and Barn and contents were going up
there
few locations so unHiiit- will stand by him. Reasoning does in flames!
When they ring your doorbell or write Edison's wish come true; he said; "I ed to are
plant growth as the middle not help while he is still frightwant
to
make
people
happy
.
.
.
to
bring
you a letter, open your heart to the
of a steam heated room, archi- ened. Reassure him, talk to him
Heart Fund. But if no one contacts you joy and cheer into this world of ours. tects and decorators insist on sit- gently nnd show your affection Parties Suggested By
uating;
planter hnxes and planter for him. Then do your best to in- Three February Dates
personally, drop a check in an envelope And God knows we need it."
lamps there. It takes ruêcl terest him in something pleasant.
and simply address it to "Heart, c/o
Nature gave Edison not a few but plants to "make a f*o of it. So— After that, when he has calmed
Bll MARY II'. ARMSTRONG
Postmaster."
many of the keys to her closely-guarded what can you plant—and how do down completely, talk to him about
Uniun Comity Home Agent
you keep it growing?
his
fear
and,
even
more
important,
The greater portion of the funds secrets. She knew his zest for knowledge
encourage him to talk to you.
No
one needs to be encouraged
Some plants, good for Krowinp Forcing him to repeat the frightraised in New Jersey will be retained by and trusted his tireless energy to make
in window gardens, will survive, ening experience just frightens to be festive in February I The
good
use
of
the
keys
she
lent
him.
state and local heart associations to supbut some will not because of lack him over again. Children cann,ot calendar offers at least three sugport needed community eardlac'.aervices.
of lig-ht. In any event, (rive your be forced, or approached thro'mjhj gestions for u celebration with St»
. plant all the light you possibly logic or reasoned into overcoming* t Iv'alentine's Day an almost irresisNationally, the funds will be used- for
can—either through situating it fear. They can be led nnd guid- ^tnbie one.
research, which already is producing Two Kinds Of Diagnosis
as close to windows-or by way of ed, but only when they are not
A Valentine party appeals to
significant progress in the prevention
The Freeman magazine recently ran artificial illumination. Among: the hurried and when they know their children and grown ups alike. The
and treatment of heart diseases, and for this significant little item: "The Associ- toughest of all plants is the as- parents are helping instead of heart shaped motif and red color
pidistra or cast iron plant. Some
traditional for decorations and
education, which brings to physicians ated Press reports the story of a 48-year- worthwhile companions to this one forcing them.
food alike 'add interest without
and laymen important information on old Englishman who tried to get a good are bowstring hemp or snnsevieria,
much outlay of money or time.
variegated screw-pine, pandanus,
heart research.
diagnosis of his case from the socialized Chinese evei-Rroen and philodcn- Traditional Flowers,
Refreshments for an after
school or Friday evening party
Dramatic progress is being made in medicos of Great Britain. Looking him dron. All of these are tropical Modern Design Are
might include tomato juice, heart
the prevention and treatment of heart over hurriedly, the harassed and dis- or sub-tropical in origin, can bo Valentine Fashions
shaped sandwiches, strawberry ice
bought most anywhere, require
diseases and in the development of new tracted British doctors decided he was little in the way of pest protecThe latest thing in Valentin* cream and cookies. For a supper
methods of control and rehabilitation. a gone goose: »his legs appeared to t i e tion, and can be readily propagat- fashions for 1952 will be a new party, salmon loaf with tomato
by means of cuttings or divi- combination of old-fashioned flow- sauce, scalloped potatoes, molded
Your dollars buy that progress, because suffering from an incurable disease of ed
sions.
ers and modern design, according heart-shaped gelatine salad and
they buy the tools for those who are the blood vessels and they soon would
to the florists who traditionally ice cream and cookies and cake.
Amonir those plants limited to si rve as middle-men in the exwaging the battles against heart diseases, have to be cut off. Death would follow
Grown ups might enjoy tomato
the window are African violets,
in laboratories and hospitals. Give gen- in fairly short order. Far from resigning ice plants, fibrous roted and rex change of sentiment on Valen- soup or juice, ham loaf with mushtine's
Day.
room
sauce, a molded cranberry
erously this year to the Heart Fund.
himself to obliteration, however, the 48- begonias, ^loxinius, and fancy
Romantic men this year will salad and ice cream. For Washyear-old Englishman, who happened to leaf calladiums. English ivy and sr.y "be my Valentine" with the ington's birthday, you'll want to
dieirenbnchis need a little more
be an employe of a shipping firm, litfht but may be used effectively very same flowers that their make your dessert of cherries, of
Call A Halt
wangled himself a trip to America. Doc- in planter boxes or lamps if some gvand-dads used—flowers like ros- course—pic, tarts or cake.
er, hyacinths, violets—but the way
The following recipe is suggestThe members of a nationwide organi- tors in Connecticut gave him a diagnosis artifiicial light is supplied.
they are styled will be entirely ed for cherry upside down cake.
lit
caring
for
your
plants
rezation of retailers recently adopted a that took 20 days for its completion. It
now.
Cherry Upside Down Cake
that low humidity and
3 eggs, beaten
Alyn Wayne, the official flower
series of resolutions. One of them is es- was finally determined that the English- member
high temperatures are the worst designer
1 V± cups sugar
of the world-wide Florpecially noteworthy and important. It man's trouble was due to a spine condi- enemies of house plants. If the
ists' Telegraph Delivery AssociaV'i teaspoon vanilla
reads:
tion which could be relieved by wearing air is dry spray them once or tion, lends a modern touch by cre1M cups all purpose flour
twice a week with an atomizer. ating traditonal flowers into novel
1 MJ teaspoon baking powder
"The ever increasing demands of gov- a brace. The man will live, and he will Water them only as needed—probbracelets, necklaces—
% teaspoon salt
t'bly twice a week—soaking the ccrsages,
ernment for tax revenues have reached keep his legs."
even
carry-nils
for
dancing
in% cup hot milk
soil thoroughly but allowing the spired by the gold mesh evening
the point where it becomes difficult to
3
tablespoons melted fat
The Freeman observed that it did not soil surface to dry out between
bags
of
long-ago.
Beat
eggs until very light. Add
anticipate any result other than the de- want to force a moral from this, as one waterings. Take care of the nuFor example, stylist Wayne sug- sugar and_yanilla and beat again
struction of the enterprise of the people. item does not prove a trend. But it is trient requirements of t h e s e
plants by inserting a food tablet gests fashkming roses, the tradi- until light. Fold in sifted dry inDuring the past six years more dollars tho sort of thing that can be expected into
the soil one-half inch inside tional flower of love, into a heart gredients (flour, salt and baking
have been collected by the Federal Gov- under either socialized medicine, or gov- the rim of the pot every three or fcr the hair and topping it with powder). Meanwhile heat milk
and fat together. Add to cake
ernment than in the preceding 15(j years ernment-dominated medicine. The Brit- four months. For plants in six a bright Cupid's arrow of gold.
For a girl who sparks to the mixture. Stir until blended. Four
inch pots use two tablets, coversince the beginning of our nation. Yet, ish doctors are perfectly competent, and ing
them with soil and watering unusual, the designer for the !),- into greased pan over cherry fillafter spending these huge sums, the Britain has made many an outstanding thoroiighly.
000 florists who will handle the ing and bake in moderately hot
nation's orders for Valentine-by- oven, :175 F,. about 30 minutes.
country finds itself inadequately pre- contribution to the advancement of
If you prefer liquid application, wire offers this suggestion. Muunt Serve plan or with cream.
pared for its defense, and still faced medical science. But the change that break two tablets into small pieces, n cluster of hyacinths on a cheCherry Filling
with the need of enormous additional ex- has taken place since the Labor govern- drop into one quart of water and nille and lace Valentine, add a
1 No. 2 can sour cherries, pitted
shake
vigorously.
Pour
the
entire
dark
red
lose
in
the
center
and
2 tablespoons fluur
penditures to achieve that purpose.
ment socialized medicine has been tre- solution including sediment on tho fix it as a pendant to a necklace
% teaspoon cinnamon •
"We submit that the time has come mendous and depressing. Doctors must soil around the plants but not on of white hyacinths.
2
tablespoons water
•.
to call a halt to wasteful and inefficient follow rules laid down by bureaucrats. the leaves or stalks.
For even more of the old-fash1. cup sugar
ioned flavor, a red Valentine of
Drain cherries, there Should be
government and to insist that expendi- It is all done by the book —• and the
„
I'crfumcs and Fure
satin and lace can serve as a pil- approximately 1 cup of juice if
tures be confined to only those activities politicians write the book. Under tho
Spray the lining of your coat—or low for a big white orchid to be well drained, and 1% to 2 cups
which are most urgently needed by the panel .system, doctors often are forced
stole—witli perfume, but never pour worn on the wrist or the waist.
lightly packed cherries. Heat
frafjrance directly on tbe fur. And
But whatever the problem that juice to boiling. Pour into a
citizens and which are within our means to deal with so many patients that it is
never sprny perfume en white or haunts the bashful beau, it can smooth paste made of flour and
without confiscatory and destructive tax- a physical impossibility to give difficult
light colored furs. Some women be solved this Valentine's Day by water. Return to fire, stirring
have ti special pocket sewn on the asking the florist to use lSth'cenation. We urge all retailers to work cases the time and attention needed.
llninjt nt the shoulder nnd place in tury favorites in a 20th century constantly until thickened thrutoward achievement of this objective
out. Cover and simmer G to 0
It a piece of cotton or flannel, im- design.
In al) probability, the overwhelming
minutes. Remove from fire. Add
through their retail group activities and
pregnated
with
a
favorite
scent.
opposition which the Administration's
sugar in which cinnamon has been
as individual citizens."
mixed, and cherries. Blend thorproposed compulsory government health
Advertising Firm
Korean ftaseball
oughly. Color cautiously with
Retailers well know the imprirtancp insurance* scheme has met with, was in
flascbnll and other sports are a Advances Whittaher
of economy and efficiency'—in these large part due to what has happened
popular activity among U. S. soldiers In Korea when combat condays of intensely competitive operation, in England. Britain is entitled to socialAlfred A. Whittalier of 757
ditions prrmit. The Army's Special
no retailer could long survive who coun- ized medicine if she want.'! it—but the
Services branch recently shipped Kimball avenue has been aptenanced waste and extravagance in any American people are clearly convinced
to Pusan 1,500 softbnlls, 500 base- pointed vice president in charge
balls nnd more than 3.0C0 baseball of research nt Ileiiton & :Bowles,
phase of his business. And retailers, who that free medicine far better /its (he
Inc., advertising agency, \ . V. He.
jiloves recilK'.^f ''d by tile troops.
t;re in daily contact with tho American needs and traditions of this country.
was formerly director of research.
people, could effectively help lead lik*
Mr. and Mis. Whittaker have
Taurli liirycle Finish
three children. Two of tlu'm,
campaign to force economy on the govIndustrial finish specialist! In Mnryann and Donald, are enrolled
desirable, but 100 per cent necessary.
search of \vi:ys to decrease the unit ;it tin- Wilson School.
ernment.
cost of bicycles, have developed a
Otherwise, the nation will be bled white
ex-lieutenant in the Navy,
. In any event, we have reached tlw
special finish Ib.-it permits shorter Îr.AnWhittaker
also with the
—and no weakened economically as to
baking lime, ilnis cutting down pro- War Productionwa-s
point
where stopping
noiies.soiitial
imperil our very .security and existence
duction costs. Tills high-gloss finish A. C. Nielsen Co. Board and the
spending of our tax money ia not oniy
lias a permanently hard finish that
as a free people.
Is nuir-rcsfsti'int.
LEADER WANT ADS PAY
CHIEF
Taxpayers Group
Submits Program
Compel ition For
Tax Dollar Cited
TRENTON —- Net effect upon
the taxpayer of competition for
the tax dollar between various levels of government is emphasized
in the 11)52 platform and program
of the New Jersey Taxpayers Association, made public here today.
The annual publication, which
is practically the only document
sizing up government and its cost
from the viewpoint of the taxpayer in New Jersey, has been placed
in the hands of members of the
legislature, citizen organizations
and others.
It noted that "today, more than
ever before, New Jersey taxpayers feel the burden of taxation"
as it "bears upon them from every
level of government — municipal,
school, county, state and federal.
". . . the lower levels of government are looking to the higher
levels to provide financial relief,
often blind to the fact that the
higher levels, too, feel the same
strains. To the extent that the'
state builds up its
support local operatio
"Pie of home rule U
Likewise Federal aid
local governments ul
very constitutional n
states themselves, lorP
as the way out of "
dtffleulties is but a
centralized authority
tempts to find relief
ferent methods „
often but thinly vei
increase the overall C
Wltn taxpayers or
meet the problems of § 2 1
the association pointed I.™
fundamental need" of tadproblems where they p"™
selves-"at every level
ment
~ T d i"ilt t h e i r
•h V i n t t h e elements tha
levels of government and 2
to attack viRorously public ?
extravagance and the evils I
tronage
. be strictly n j
san and impersonal . .j
practices or policies which d
with the maxim that 'public
is a public trust"' mi
"wholehearted co-operation t»
lie officials who sincerely tabi
provide efficient and ecod
government."
"
red coloring if desired. Cool thorCheck Notts
oughly. Pour into well greased
Jack Parks, Pasadeni
square cake pan.
druggist, writes Bible versa J
For sweetened canned cherries: checks he Issues.
Use' only % cup of sugar. Proceed as above. One tablespoon
Illinois Coal
cornstarch may be substituted for
Illinois has some 30,000
the flour,
miners and 300 mines.
For a smoother
road ahead...
"LlKI every other
parent, I like to
protect my children from having
to learn all of
life's lessons the
hard way.
"One thing I
have done is to point out that when financial problems arise the wisest course is to
consult the folks at the bank."
We invite every member of your family
to call on us at;pny,time for assistance with
saving, borrowing, or managing money.
ELD TRUST
THE OlDEST BANKING INSTITUTION IN WESTFIELD
GARWOOD
-
BRANCHES
-
SCOTCH PLAINS
MembBr of Federal Deposit Iniurance Corp.
IT'S SO CONVENIENT
TO SAVC BY MAIL!
Use your nearest mail-box for a "s^vim* window"! »V .j!
ing at FIRST FEDERAL you can s s t c h-;r.dy S a v e - B y ' j , J
kit for eosy, regular savings add.i.-:n. ..atch yow50V'
total grow this way!
.Worthwhile
,
- returns
•-.»...* at
ui this
mis frlen-liy
men', financial institution *«]
o! So, gat started TOOAT!
help your savings mount, tool
WE HAVE NEVER FAILED TO PAY A DIVIDEND
FIRST FEDERAL „
£AVIIIGf O LOAN ASSOCIATION
HENRY P . TOWNSENO
AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES, INC
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVERS
STORAGE WAREHOUSES
241 NORTH AVE.
PACKING
WESTFIELD, N. J.
WE. 2-4464
__ CRATING
—
^rs narry Kniffin Reelected
resident Of CCH Board
Playing The Cards
Baby's First Valentine'
By ALEXANDER SPENCER
tient department and one orderly.
"Many of us may not be aware
of
the many treatments and serv' P ' f t ° Children's Country
Today's quiz is for the advanced
^ at theVouP's annual meet- ices which are a part of the physi- player. Count 20 points for each
^ at theVouP
otherapy department's program. I right answer and see whether you
29.of standing committees would like to mention a few of can get a passing grade of 00.
1. You are South, declarer at a
rii , successful year's work these with the number of treatments given for the year: Muscle
rfnoted
l t e d exceptional
exception
pprogress re-education treatments, 3,488; heart contract. All trumps have
1 lathe convalescence of pa- walking exercises, 4,279; stretch- been pulled from the opponents'
l l
to improved ac.hLes ing, 2,082; Hubbard bath treat- hands and there are entries in
Ills da
dummy. The spades are:
building. Special men- ments,
1,750; pool treatments, 4,was ,nade of the treatment 001
Noimi
l
i
l
,
rffith their complete equip- 001; ultra violet treatments,,
A 8 5 32
»nd the swimming pool 238 andd functional
fi
training,
SOUTH
was reported as proving: 401.
* K Q 64
the children.
"Besides these there are instrucT. Uilroy of 930 tions to parents, muscle analyses, How do you play the spades to
Hrs. Non•man i
get
two
tricks?
massage
and
stimulation
treatchairman of the
hnball avenue,
2. With both sides vulnerable,
her an- ments to mention a few more.
înB committee, gave
"Early in the year, eight class- you are South, dealer, and hold:
l
report
as
follows:
4> 6 3
tl
fThe total number of patients es were held for training packers
¥ A 86
& home in 1951 was 98. Of with 130 volunteers reporting for
* A K Q 8 42
training
or
a
refresher
course.
In
58 were admlissions tnis
* 10 7
July,
the
committee
from
the
Se•r Forty-nine were polio cases,
The bidding goes:
East
« residual and six re-admis- nior Auxiliary assumed the re- South
West
North
pass
Thirteen were from Union sponsibility for contacting all vol- 1 •
. pass
1 4k
unteers
and
arranging
packing
iinty • 15 from Morris County;
from Somerset County; two schedules. A total of 10,055 packs What call do you make?
,» Essex County; one from were applied by the packers who
3. You are South, dealer, with
jjdlesex County; four from Pas- put in 2,146 hours of time. For neither
."VALENTINES ARE HERE!" And no one's too young to
side vulnerable, and hold:
jt County and four out of state. the success of this program we
enjoy St. Valentine's Day with all its heart-throbs and chuckles,
4k A J 4
lays Sharon Anne Maloney at Newark, New Jersey. Sharon's
'The total patient days' aerv- are indebted to Mrs. Charles W.
¥ K Q7
only nine months old, but it's easy to see how she'll soon
„ numbered 10,529 with patientB Anderson of 1060 Wychwood road,
• AJ 3
•et many hearts a'flutter before her one-and-only Valentine
O Morris County receiving 3,- and her assistants."
comes afonr. "Baby's First Valentine" is typical of about 60%
A
K
Q
9
G
0 days' services and Union
of the 1952 Valentines, for "special titles" are more popular than
What call do you make?
next with 3,597. Fortyever before! Appropriate verses for friends and relatives, wives
4. With neither side vulnerable,
M towns were represented, LWV Voters
and husbands, as well as the traditional romantic messages far
your partner deals and. bids one
•weethearts, indicate St. Valentine's Day has become our most
jubeth having the greatest Service Says:
club. Next hand passes. You
lentimental holiday for youni and old alike. Better circle the
mber of days' services with
late on your calendar—it's Thursday, February 14—a red-letter
hold:
a!, Garwood next with BOG and Every election is an important
day, as always, for sincere, old-fashioned sentiment.
*
6
4
tstJeld with 349.
one if we want to continue to have
¥ 10 9 3
"For the care of these patients, the privilege of freedom to think
• K 10 8 4 8
small. This loses when West has elimination. The point-count reere were 12 graduate nurses; and act according to our convic+ 843
a singleton ace, as declarer can ferred to, of course, is 4 for an
[ht aides; one physiotherapist tions. Don't Forget the School
the out-patient department; Election, Wednesday, Feb. 13. The Your partner is a master and then only get one trick in the ncc, 3 for a king, 2 for a queen
you've
never
played
with
him
besuit. The safety play is to duck end 1 for a jack.
physiotherapist for the in-pa- polls are open from 5 until 9 p.m.
fore. What call do you make?
the first round, then enter dummy
4. An export partner migh'
5. You are South, declarer at ngain and lead toward the South bawl you out if you didn't bid on
a spade contract, with entries to hand. If East follows small, play diamond on this hand after hi;
each hand. The trumps are:
an honor and you are sure of tw^ opening club bid. The books tel
NORTH
tricks.
you you should have one honoi
* Q9 7 32
2. Three diamonds. This is not trick to respond with a five-car
SOUTH
forcing and North may pass if suit at the one-level, and here yo1
4» A 10 8 5 4
his hand is weak. This jump rebid only have half an honor trick, bu
You can make the contract if in a minor shows a long, strong the pros don't agree with th
you lose no more than one spade suit and invites partner to bid books in this situation. They al
trick. How do you play?
three notrump if he has an ace ways stretch to keep the bidding
ANSWERS
nnd a little besides. Partner can open for two reasons: first, t
ITIM # 40 ORANGES
$1.50 per bushel
1. Most players go wrong by expect to run the diamond suit protect a big hund which opening
HEM # 5 0 GRAPEFRUIT
$1.50 "
leading from dummy and going and so doesn't need much to take bidder may have; second, to abup with an" honor when East plays nine tricks. A jump rebid in a stain from advertising weakness
ITEM # 6 0 MIXED FRUIT .
$1.50 "
ITEM # 7 0 ORANGES
$1.00 14 bushel
major is different. That shows a by passing. This applies to bids
hand a little stronger in honor ut the one-level only, where th
ITEM # SO GRAPEFRUIT
$1.00 Vi
"
°i
tricks and is not an invitation to risk is minimized. The experts ar
ITEM # 9 0 MIXED FRUIT
$1.00%
"
notrump.
not so brave when the respons
THE ABOVE PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE EXPRESS CHARGES.
3. One club. This hand is too must be at the level of two.
IF THE FRUIT IS TO BE SHIPPED EXPRESS PREPAID TO WEST5. Lead low toward the queei
strong for one notrump and too
FIELD, N. J., ADD $2.16 TO THE ABOVE PRICES O N THE
weak for two notrump, whether and you will lose no more thai
BUSHEL AND ADD $1.55 TO THE ABOVE PRICES O N THE
you use honor tricks or count one trick even if one opponen'
HALF BUSHEL.
points. In point-count, you need has all three spades against you
MS FWIl IS NOT PUT THROUGH A PACKING HOUSE AND COLORED,
a minimum of 22 points for an With a 2-1 break there is no prob
"IS PICKED AND PACKED RIOHT I N OUR OWN GROVE AND SHIPPED
opening two notrump bid, with a lem. If West has all three he cu
MKT 10 YOU. THERE IS NO MIDDLE M A N .
maximum of 24, while a one no- never make a trick witli the jac
Cup by cup.
EDW. PFIRRMANN
trump opening shows not luss than if you first lead low from you:
Makes more
P.O. BOX 105
16 nor more than 19. This hand hand. If he plays low, the qucc
Costs less.
ST. CLOUD/ FLA.
counts
20 points and must there- wins and the nee drops the jack
1
Tastes best
INKHNOENT SHIPPER AND GROWER
WE SHIP DAILY
fore be opened with one of a suit, If East has all three, West show
(Former Capl. of Weilfiold Fire Deal.)
and the club bid gets the call by out on the first load and you hav
„
H a r r y Kniffin was ve-electMr
A niof the board of manres
SALE
Tree Ripened
ORANGES and
GRAPEFRUIT
THE BEST
P i l e Twenty-Seven
a proven finesse against East's
jack after he takes the queen
with the king.
Many Attend
Talent Show
90 Parents In
PTA Presentation
Capacity audiences attended the
Grant School PTA talent show,
"Mad-Hattan Medley," F r i d a y
and Saturday evenings in the
school auditorium. Kainona Nichols and Hank Evans directed a
cast of more than 90 parents in
a parody on familiar scenes in
New York City.
The first number, "The Skylight
Room," represented a night club
with a vocul chorus composed of
Del Diehl, Dot Garber, Alice
Hackett, Charlotte MacLcun, Mildred Ileseorla, Margaret Wilde,
George Birchall, Ken Davidson,
Vint Hackett, Tom Herbert, Bi
Horr and George Powers. Theo
Dunham was a tup soloist and
Adele Bcatty was accompanist.
Carmnlyn Cook presented her
hand puppets, "East Side Squirts,"
followed by a skit, "Thoid Avenue," acted by Scott Eakeley, Nan
Rodes, Bunny Crane, Doris Burke,
Bill Nix, Bill Crane, Bill Rodes,
Bob Miner, Lou Dughi, Polly Doerrer, Dolores Doyle, Jean Robinson,
Burton Kellogg, Mary Evelyn Miner, Detta Moore, Bill Hearn, Jane
Nix and Marty Burke.
"East Side Skirts," a tap routine, was danced by Mary Bauer,
Virginia Bergquist, Carter Booth
Lcnore Eakeley and Doe Meierdiei-ck. A song in pantomine
"Canny Day," was enacted by
Hank Crane. This was followed
by a "Night Court" burlesqu
with Roy Carrigan, Art Weber
Bob Miner, Jane Nix and Virgo
Mannion.
"The Independent Line," a caricature of people on a subway
was portrayed by Bob Gumbcrt
Bess Montross, Ethel Stier, Larry
Fortenbaugh, Nick Nichols, Bud
Mayo, Helen Hart, Ruth Carrigan
Betty Bown, Ed Down, Jean Paulsen, Grover Paulsen, Glenn Wilder and George Davidson. Solo
numbers featured Norman MacLean and his flute and Nick Nichols as a street cleaner in a soft
shoe dance.
The stage then became "Bellevue Hospital-Emergency Ward" in
a skit with Edith Balling, Ted
Balling, Walter Cloud, Sunny Her
bert, Ruth Miiyne, Harold Monier,
Ruth Monier, Penn Warter and
Rosemary Warter.
Art Weber mimicked a seem
"Across the Alley" followed b;
the "Top Hatters," dance choru
with Theo Dunham, Jane Holt
Joady Jackson, Dot Mayo, Helen
Mellen and Dot Gumbert, soloist.
The old-fashioned bathing beau
ties who presented the closing act
"Menhaden Mermaids" were Bruce
Bugger, Jack Cros.s, Red Dunham
Hank Evans, Pret Hadley, Ilaroli
Jorgen.sen, N o r nut n MacLcan
Virgo Mannion and Gerry Varinini.
George Davidson provided the
bt;tween-acts entertainment. Music for the show was by the Discordants; Henry Bogatko, Frank
Clark, Elmer Gruening and Tom
Robinson.
Marion Wilder prepared the
program with cover design by
Phoebe Taylor.
Taxes are rising and payments
Bt prepared to meet any lax
payments by starting an account {or that purpose toI
day. Money saved today
will save headaches
tomorrow.
Peoples Bank & Trust Company
WISTFIEUD, NEW JERSEY
OppsilU «ailra«4 Slotlw
MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
ROOM for Improvement . . .
That's what many of us have—a room we'd
like to improve the appearance of somehow,
with little fuss and without spending much
money.
You don't have to do a complete redecorating
job. Sometimes a single new picture or mirror of
modest size will be enough to create a noticeable
change in atmosphere.
Why not let us help you get the effect you
want with one of our mirrors or colorful tramed
pictures. The selection is so varied and complete
you'll have no trouble choosing just the right
one to make that room seem brighter, more
pleasant and cheery.
SWAIN'S ART STORE
317 West Front Street, Plalnfield
- Picture Framing Since 1868
PRUNE YOUR TREES NOW
"Don't Wait Until Spring"
Fully insured
-
Time payments
BOYLE TREE SURGERY CO.
J. C. Boyle, Prop.
Elizabeth 2-4124
Name Waybright
Refinery Manager
Whether you are building or
buying, discuss your mortgage
requirements with us. For, we
adapt our mortgages to your
requirements and situation.
Open Monday Evenings 6:00 to 8:00
The Friendly Bank with the Clock
The Only National Bank in Westfield
HE NATIONAL BANK
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
]• r ^ ^ p ? v '::K"^'f"^fiJ:JTF^\',
"Z : f'*i~<]"~'.~.'' ]''77T7-V*r *n> L^ r • ^'"'""
Appointment of John J. Waliright, of 740 Norman place, aaistant to the general superintendent of the Bayway Refinery of
Esso Standard • Oil Co., as manager of the company's Everett,
Mass., refinery, has been announced by William Naden, vice president in charge of manufacturing.
He succeeds Charles H. Cole who
has been named assistant mimiger of manufacturing for Creole
Petroleum Corp., Caracas, Venezuela.
Mi'. Waybright joined the copilany ill HKi4 art a student engilcer in the Technical Service Diviion at Bayway. In l'.ML! he transerred to. the iiiunul'aeluriiig dc>artlllent. He served with tin? U.
S. Niivy in World War 11 as lieuenant commander and was uwanl;il the Hronzu Star. In 1015, lie
eturned to tile company and wan
ilaccd in charge of the manul'uc.uring cost analysis group in New
YovU and subsequently held positions as head of the cost analysis
group ut Bayway; manager of
technical functions of manufacturing department, ant! assistant to
general superintendent.
Mr. Wuyhright was graduated
.oni U. S. Naval Academy in
!);i-l where he took a science dc: in marine engineering.
AT WHELAN'S
SALE
SPECIALS
$5.95
Electric Heating Pad
10c Wrisley Soap
$3.99
4 fOr 23c
$1.35
Fever Thermometer
67c
59c Tek Tooth Brush 2 for 69c
200
79c Squibb Aspirin 2 fot $1.19
M i x e d Nuts
nopeanUts
12 ox 5 9 c
$1.89
Washington's Birthday
Observance Scheduled
Imported Briar Pipes
The New Jersey Soeicly, Suns
f the American Revolution, will
old its aninui! (ietirge Wa^hinu1un birthday luMelieoii Friday,
•Yli. "li at Illiiill p.m. aL the Hotel
iiibeit, Treat, Newark. Dr. LuwWelisler Join's, provident t»f
lutgers University, will speak.
Serviceable
An lntorcliiiMj;cabl(! combur.tlon
chrmber, which permit:; u:;o of a
nnturnl. mnimfat'luiTtl, nr bottled
li:ir tioen perfoeterl liy Cnrrlor
i ['Search etifdncrrr. for tho nil-year
homo fiir cunrlUiuner, which cools
in summer and h'-ats in winter.
88c
quantities limited
D. LASS, Ph.G.
S. WEINTRAUB, Pli.G.
Filling Prescription* Is the Moat Important Port
of Our Business.
nil
DEUVIRY -
PHONE WE. 2-3UI
READ THE LEADER FOR REAL MEWS
THE WESTFIELD
P«ge Twenty-Eight.
State Education Budget
Over $50 Million
County Tax
Share Set At
News Of Other Communities
bined
limbed nv
funds and the state school tax per cent if the Governor's bad
came to $31,171,700, total state is adopted.
**
Total education appropriations
exceeding $50 million have been
proposed by the Governor in his
1952-53 budget, a 9.4 per cent
MONTCLAIR — Montclair's i SUMMIT — A proposed school
increase over appropriations for
I
operating
budget
for
the
cominjr
1962 tax rate will rise about 35
the current year.
A total of $238,502,000 in fed_ _i___t year ofe 1952-53
men CA calling
~*.it:..._ *for
„..
600 COOUDGE ST.
points, to $6.80 per $100 of as I school
The $50,975,290 recommended
eral taxes must be paid by the cits
total
of
$940,775
was
revealed
eessed valuation, Commissioner
for educational purposes is up
izens
of
Union
County
if
the
$85.1
last week by the Board of Educa- billion federal spending budget
|4,3G0,94fi from appropriations
ALTERATIONS A N D REPAIRS
.foshmi A. Davis, Director of Rev- tion.
ROOFING
The budget represents an incovering requirements in the pres- I
pnue and Finance, said last week crease of $49,947, or about 15 'a proposed Jan. 21 by President
CARPENTRY
RECREATION
ROOMS
Truman
for
the
federal
fiscal
year
ent
year.
Largest
items
in
the
profollowing completion of the proper cent, more than the current
ending June 30, 1D53, ia approved
posed state education spending
posed budget at an all-day session budget. Most of the increases art' by
CABINETS
OVERHEAD
DOORS
Congress.
program for 1952-53 are: $2ti.l
Qt the Town Commission.
in current expenses, up $11,997,
million—for state aid to school
This estimate of the county's
The budget, is scheduled for imd instruction, increased $4,525. share was released today by the
districts; $10.1 million—for conCall We. 2-5625-R
Of the totar of $940,775, the
public hearing and final action
tributions
to Teachers' Pension
New Jersey State Chamber of
amount
to
be
raised
by
city
taxes
and
Annuity
Fund;
$8.9
million—
March 4.
Commerce. It was derived by apfor Rutgers University, including
Commissioner Davisra tax rate is $8G1,G97, or $42,406 more than plying county statistics to New
?2.0 million for a new University
estimate is .based on the expected last year's budget.
Jersey's share of the federal bud'I'hJji humr at 2Ott."J Hill Ton roufl. Maple IUH Fnrmw, U »o« ovcuult-il
hiMr.
anil
Mr*.
William
4i.
!«pwtt
auil
ramli)*.
f»raii.rl)r
of
C'riuiforfl.
Library; $3.2 million—for State
J952 ratables and includes an exget, which is 3.39 per cent of the
• hlx «alr m i . nrcolhilril for Mr. and nr». John « . t ainptirll IkronKli
pected rise of thirteen and oneTeachers'
Colleges, and $.7 million
MILLBURN—A new schedule total federal tax burden. New
the ofric^ «f Alan .InhnMtoa. rrnltnr. ThtH warn a nrtiltiplr ItMtftl Drottf rty.
half points in the tax rate for of working hours for the members Jersey's share would be approx—for the Department of Educaschool purposes. Following a Mon- of the Police Department will be imately $2,896,551,600.
tion including the State Museum,
than 14 times as much as it does
day night budget session. Board inaugurated as soon as possible,
State Library, a n d Division
The state chamber pointed out
of Education officials estimated Police Commissioner J. Herbert the county's per capita cost of to operate the state government.
against Discrimination.
"The ?15-billion deficit whic
the school rate increase would be Wooliey has announced. The new the proposed federal budget is
New Jersey pays the entire govabout twelve points.
Bchedule will result in an approxi- $599 while the county's per capita would be incurred if the federai
ernmental contributions to the
budget is approved," the stati
cost of the state budget is $41. chamber said, "is in itself 7
pension fund, which would otherIn other words, the state chamber times as much as the $198,000,00
wise come out of local school dissaid, the federal budget will cost state budget requested by Govr r
Talk Given On
trict budgets. Thus, the total
the people of the county more nor Driscoll last week."
amount
of state aid to school disCommunity Nursing tricts comes
Portrait and Cwmmrdal Ph*l*t'«»twn
to ovet $30 million.
In pointing out that reduction
121 CENTRAL AVENUE
WESTFIELD 2-031*
Since
1915-46,
when
the
cornmate decrease of five per cent in of the federal spending program
Re-elected to the board of dithe total hours worked by each appears the soundest way to elim rectors of the District Nursing
member of the force.
inate the deficit, the state chum Association of Westfield for twoAs explained by Mr. Wooliey, ber pin-pointed some of the "soft year terms Thursday night in th
the officers under the new sched- spots" in the federal budge First Congregational Church parule will work six successive eight which lend themselves readily to ish house were Mrs. F. Ar,thu
hour days and then have two full Congressional pacing, They are Bickel, Mrs. Wjnant B. Cole, Mrs
days off. On the day following the
The $257 million, appropriatioi Donald L. P'erguson, Mrs. Hertwo days off, the returning officer for the farm conservation pro- bert E. Gernert, Mrs. Archibold
will probably be required to work gram which the Farm Bureau W. Taylor, Mrs. Minturn R.
his full eight hour shift plus up Federation itself has declared Thompson, Mrs. Joseph W. Valen
to four hours additional. This ad- should be substantially reduced. tine, Mrs. Frank Fi S. G. Wilditional four hours will cover the
The $600 million appropriation liams and Miss Marion Douglas.
i
Elected directors for two-year
peak traffic hours between 4 and for civil defense.
p. m., the morning traffic hours
The $GG0 million appropriation terms were Mrs. C. H. Mowen and
from 8 to 10 a.m. and the early for rivers and harbors and flood Mrs. David Schimmel. Mrs. John
M. Wittke was elected to fill an
morning hours between midnight contTo! projects.
and 2 a.m. when all the manAppropriations for public hous- unexpired term. Mrs. Julian Lan
power possible is needed.
ing, for publishing, propaganda sing and Miss Esther Nichols
and research activities of many were re-elected to the board of
GREEN KNOLL —The State agencies and for civilian person- trustees for one-year terms.
Division of Motor Vehicles will nel throughout the government
Nellie L. Winey, supervisbe requested by the' Bridgewater including the military establish- ingMiss
nurse, gave her report of the
Township Committee to establish ment.
nursing
service. Mrs. Joseph Val
a 30-mile-an-hour speed limit on
Recalling the President's exhorsecretary to the board, and
the three-lane stretch of Route 29 tation to Congress to act on Hoov- entine,
between Somerville and Bound er Commission recommendations, Mrs. Gernert also reported.
Greetings were received from
Brook.
the state chamber declared,
"It would greatly help Congress Mrs. J. T. Tubby, who presided at
If such a request is refused, the
committee decided recently, an to speed the passage of these the organization of the first meetordinance establishing a 30-mile worthy measures if the President ing in 1912. Mrs. G. L. Newman
limit on the three-lane highway would request some members of who originated the idea to have a
will be prepared and presented to his cabinet to cease their vigorous local nursing association, was
present. They were introduced by
the state for its formal action.
ppo3ition to them."
Miss Marion Douglas, president
of the board of directors, who presided.
Mrs. Lydia Hall of the faculty
of Teachers College, Columbia
University, and a special consultant for the U. S. Public Health
Service, spoke on "Community
Nursing Services Today and Tomorrow."
She pointed out how Westfield
has followed the pattern of community nursing service and noted
how "it reflects the interest and
wise thought of the people in the
community." She emphasized the
contributions a voluntary agency
can make when it is working closely with the health department in
Get the complete facts and figures {the "Show Down" Way!
a generalized nursing program.
Mrs. Herbert R. Welch Jr. and
J.nis FREE "Show Down" booklet
only Dodge gives you the wonderfully
Mrs. Herbert E. Gernert presided
gives you proof instead of "jell" . . .
smooth Oriflow Ride. In the group of
at the coffee table at the social
presents the facts about features, arfeatures classified under "Safety," you'll
period which followed.
ranged for easy comparison. For exsee for yourself that only Dodge gives
ample, you can quickly compare Dodge
you Safety-Rim wheels and longerhead room, scat width and stretch-out
wearing Cyclebond brake linings. Score
room with that of other cars costing
the proof for yourself I
hundreds of dollars more. You get the
JVtf "Strings"-No
Obligation,
actual specifications instead of vague
Come in today and get your own copy
generalizations.
of the "Show Down" booklet. It's conA film, Years of Progress, deOnly when you compare this bigvincing, it's convenient, it's free. Take
picting the advancements made in
value '52 Dodge the "Show Down" way
it home and make money-saving comtransportation and research durcan you appreciate how much more
parisons at your leisure. You'll learn
ng the past 100 years, was shown
Dodge gives you for your money in
what thousands of new Dodge owners
the Old Guard Thursday in the
comfort, economy and safety.
will testify: "You could pay hundreds
YMCA. The program was arThough Dodge costs less than the
of dollars more for a car and still not
ranged by Vice Director G. B.
McDiarmid.
get all Dodge gives youl*
other cars compared, you will see that
A tribute was paid to the memory of Nathaniel R. Foster of
ranford, who recently joined the
Old Guard and who died.
Roland Mathers, historian, read
he names of members who observed birthdays during the week,
as follows: William M. Campbell,
Frank H. Jackson, J. E. Young,
Lindley H. Leggett, Wilbur H.
SpMtftatloni m l tqulpmmi Sufalact I* Cham wlHioui Nolle*
lamp and Arthur Dale. They
yere greeted with the singing of
'Happy Birthday."
Alfred Platz, chairman of the
1—Garden Dibble ..
reception committee, welcomed
...1.20 1-Spading Fork
2.25 SO-ft. Koroseal
members who had returned after
1-Garden Trowel ..
.80 1 —Bow Rake
Hose
9.8°
2 49
extended absences as follows: Peer Ten Eyck, Thomas S. Hall of
1—Garden Rake
RainKlng Sprinkler
5.95
60 1—Spade Shovel
2.65
>anford and Arthur F. Kelley of
Jranford.
TOTAL VALUE..
John L. Hall, chairman of the
2.60
TOTAL VALUE
7.39
TOTAL VALUE
15.75
•isitation committee, reported on
ALL for only $2.00
the conrtitoin of the following
ALL for only $5.98
ALL for only $12.50
members who are ill: Charles V.
)strander, Dr. William K. McKinney, Roy Barker, William
l-17"Clemion
Blackwell, John Boyd, WashingSUPER SPECIAL
Lawn Mower
.32.95
ton Cross, Allen Keyes, Addison
FREE!
Slotu.n, George Morgan, Hezckinh
1-Grass Catcher
98c Metaloid
2.2S
Warne Jr., Samuel Armstrong,
Clothes Hanger
SO-ft. Garden Hose
James H. Sanford, James MumTOTAL VALUE
ford, Charles II. Griffiths ami
35.20
with purchase of any
SLASHED FOR
Hoburt Mason.
3 DAYS ONLY
ALL
for
only
$27.95
Power
Lawn
Mower.
Herman Fry, chairman of the
65c
First Congregational Church parish house committee, reported 32
members played shufileboard and
cards Jan. 29 in the parish house.
Singing was led by Mr. Hall, accompanied oy William E. Huntington of Plainfidd at the pinno.
Around The State
Walt's Workshop, Inc.
PHOTOSTATS
|DNA Elects
Board Menbers
SAME DAY SERVICE
Westfield Studios
AL BERSE
Offers for Blue Tag Days
TAYLOR HARDWARE
Storewide Reductions
Invites you to
25%
The Opening of Their
Selected Items—50% off
NEW GARDEN ROOM
In Conjunction with Blue Tag Sale Days
Today — Tomorrow — Saturday
Vow you can judge
car value for yourself!
Everything for your
GARDEN
FREE PRIZES!
. Come in and register your name
1. No. 25 SCOTT SPREADER
2. 25 FT. KOROSEAL HOSE
3. BETTER HOMES AND GARDEN'S
GARDEN BOOK
Film Shown
Old Guard
Blue Tag Specials In
the Garden Room!
^Q/lmJ, tfefimttalie
NOW ON DISPLAY
HUGH CLARK MOTORS
•
North Avenue at Clark Street
Other Blue Tag Specials
Throughout the Store!
Joins Old Timers
E. II. Koontz of 417 Woodland
avenue was among employes of
the Reliance Electric and Engineering Co. with 15 years' service
who joined the Reliance Old Timers Saturday.
Never Too Cold
Weathermen say that it
gets too cold to snow.
TAYLOR'S
125 ELM ST.
TEL. WE. 2-1500
THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEDRUARY 7, 1952
Boyell Waller and Babe Korn
were chosen to represent the troop
at the Juliette Low ceremonies.
Songs were sung and ballads practiced.
Page Twenty-Nine
Co., Linden, has completed 10
were additional illuminated signs 26 at the annual luncheon of the Receives Award For
years' service and was presents d
on saw-horses acri-ss the road National W o m e n *s Republican
his service award today. Mv.
reading "Road Closed—Keep Out." Club at the Waldorf Astoria when Ten Years Service
liriggs lives at 845 Summit avePlaintiffs testified they did not Senator Robert A. Taft" was the
4
John R. Briggs, a research nue.
see any of the signs or obstruc- speaker.
chemist in the Esso Laboratories
tions.
I held at the home of Susan Whuley, Troop 10, Junior High
Those from the .Westfield. club
During January, the girls hav<>
Posted Roads
The court said: "Those who sus- were Mrs. Bette Schafer, presi- of the Standard Oil Development IEADER WANT ADS PAY
whose mother is co-leader. Plans
senior scouts in Troop 4 are being irtade for several troop been working on their wood
tain\injuries
and
attempt
to
fastdent
of the local chapter; Mrs.
Warn Drivers
thth members to help with fifth and badge. Rustic bird foedinn stations
en upon others liability for these DuBols Reilly, Mrs. James Hurwere
made.
These
are
already
bemust always bear in mind ley, Miss Ruth Hurley, Mrs. Chas.
sixth grade troops next spring.
A Federal Covirt decision of far- injuries
ir.g visited and the girls will'care
that the burden of proof rests up- MeCulloeh, Mrs. Mary Collis and
Troop 9, Lincoln School
for them and observe the birds reaching importance to the moon them. Where the negative Mrs. Robert Nethfessel.
At its first meeting in '52 the for credit on • the conservation torist states that "road closed" testimony is solely a- statement of
troop decided to have an amateur badge. The troop went to Morris- and "detour" signs closing high- non-observation by an interested
«n?»nCH
show and to invite Troop 7 to at- town to Washington's Headquar- ways during construction must be party who is not shown to have
., r.rolvn Davison and Mar- tend. The troop members also dis- ters to see examples of wood carvbeen particularly attentive, the
are working 8t
cussed earning money for the Jul- ing. The troop members are also obeyed and that failure to notice Pennsylvania courts say unequiv- )Open 24 Hours a Day/
Vumford.
1t,.ital as v ^ iette
such
signs
does
not
clear
the
moLow world friendship fund. working on the -hostess badge.
ocally that no jury issue is created
n alternate Saturdays. An
in the face of affirmative testitoht was held Friday,'Jan. At the next meeting plans were They are learning how to set the torist in case of accident.
irade
for
the
show.
Cindy
Baker,
table
for
different
occasions.
The
ta tart troop meeting was
The decision by the U. S. Court mony of disinterested witnesses
HANDSHAKE AWARD
troop had soup as refreshments
that
they did observe the queswhich gave members practice in of Appeals for the Third District tioned occurrence."
611 Park Ave., Plalnfield
eating it. At the same time other is reported in The Keyniove MoFOR THIS WEEK
PI. 6-0008
table manners were discussed. As torist, official publication of the
a requirement on the games Keystone Automobile Club.
Local Women Attend
GOES TO
Registered Pharmacist in
badge the girls have been makUnder the decision, a road building a collection of games to be er who closes the highway to thru National Club Affair
attendance at Itore, ;
used on a rainy day, on a hike, traffic by proper notices is under
Day and Night
nature games and other types. no duty to warn a through travel- The Westfield Women's RepubT^his was done by forming comer of the presence of a standing lican Club was represented Jan.
mittees to work on different lists vehicle upon th» highway in the
and then voting on the best games closed-olT portion and the builder
27 Elm St.
which are then to be played dur- is not liable in damages for injuring the year.
ies as a result of collision.
In the case ruled upon, a thruTroop 23, Grant School
traveling motorist sued the conThe troop entertained Brownie tractor for damages after his auYou couldn't give a nicer
Troop 78 at a party Jan. 28. Thetomobile ran into a standing waprevious two meetings were spent ter tank truck on a section of
Valentine present than a
in planning for the party. Patrol 2 highway closed to general traffic
was in charge of the invitations and open only to persons seeking
record and you couldn't get
CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK
and refreshments and acted as access to abutting property. The
hostesses. Patrol 1 was responsible highway was barricaded for about
for Road*, Walks, Drive*, e t c
for entertainment. A pantomime two miles in advance of the scene
a wider choice than at the
of the 'Gingerbread Boy" and a of the accident and a "Road
dramatization of the ballad "Nice Closed" sign measuring eight feet
Music Staff.
Girls Don't Chase the Boys" were by six feet stood in the center of
performed. These activities were the road at that point. Six lightpart of the homemaldng and Hter- ed flares were grouped around the
ature and dramatics program sign and two lighted red lanterns
OFFICE)
TELEPHONES:
fields for second class rani;. The were suspended on the sign* one
141 CENTRAL AVE.,
OFFlCEi WE.tfield 2-36S4
present officers of the troop are: on each side. In addition, the
WESTFIELD, N. J.
QUARRY. FAnwood 2-7840
PUT your PRODUCT in the home 1 /
John W. Ketber, repairman, of Elixabefh, New Jertey, who has
President, Jane Hadley; treasurer, sign contained the word "Detour"
,
been with ths Telephone Company tinea 1927 is shown hers pointGail Oberlin; scribe, Natalie and a directional marker. There
BASSADOR WAY I V
Ing out Safe Driving •mblom to "Skipper" Taliaferro of Cranford,
Baumer. Patrol leaders are Margie Maclde and Jean Stirrup. Asu
sistant patrol leaders are Nancy
Nix and Pamela Miller.
GIRL SCOUTS
Motorists Must
Observe Signs
^ ^ r 77
nwmn
RAFF'S
The Music Staff
Fanwood Stone Crushing
and Quarry Company
fha+s right son... 24- Years ©f driving
without even scratching a fender.'"
Joe Kelber has good reason to be proud of hia
driving record. Piloting a Telephone truck
through busy traffic for 24 yenrs without an
accident is no mean feat!
But excellent as it is, Joe's driving record
isn't at all unusual. like him, 243 other New
Jersey Bell men have driven without an
accident since the company was founded back
in 1927.
And, during 1951, when the "Big Green
Fleet" rolled move than 18,500,000 miles to
provide you with good telephone service—
4,438 of the company's drivers won the coveted
"no accident" awards for the year.
It's a big job enlarging New'iTaêy's telephone system and keeping it in good condition.
Telephone men are doing it as fast as possible
-and safely!
NEW JERSEY BELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY
Troop 54, Wilion School
The troop is having n good-by
party for the cirls who fire going
to the Elm Street School. There
will be skits, songs, games and refreshments. Six girls have finished
the requirements for the drawing
and painting badge. Some of the
others are working on needlework,
dog and cat, musician and first
aid badges.
Troop SB,
Senior Wing Scouts
The girls of Troop 58 have collected Christmas cards which will
be sent to the School for the Deaf
in Trenton. Plans are under way
for a new service project. The
girls are planning an evening of
movies, to which the parents will
be invited. A feature picture
Bermuda will be shown, colon_
slides taken on various troop hikes
and projects will be shown, together with movies taken on a
trip to the shore last summer. The
troop has made application to the
program department of the Girl
Scouts of the U. S. A. to become
an international friendship troop,
with a sister troop in Bermuda,
if it can be arranged.
FIRST SHOWING TODAY-
The Most Dramatically New Rrie Cars
in all
Slardard equlpmeni, acteiiorlnj, and
trim illuiltaled are jub|cct to ehango
without notice. Whits ilde-woll (ires,
when'available, optional at extra cost.
Troop 63, Mountainside
Troop 83 started the now ycal
I*
with NEW
SLIPCOVERS
of wood gathering a handy wood
pile and built different types of
fires, which were used for warming toes and toasting marshmallows. On Jan. 1C the troop was
given information concerning the
Juliete Low fund plans. The troop
members are all working toward
second class rank. For arts and
crafts each is making a wood
Hcrapbook to be used as a Girl
Scout memory book. This work
was begun at the Jan. 20 meeting.
Troop 67,
St. Christopher's School
The girls in troop G7 arc making stuffed animals for a hospital.
They are working on their bird
badge and have made simple bird
feeders. They made change purses
out of felt for their mothers. The
girls also made scrap books for
the Children's Country Home.
Troop SB, McKinley School
Brownie Troop 88 is making
scrap books out of cartoons from
magazines. The girls are also making little jack-in-the-boxes. A few
weeks ago they went from house
to house with small banks attached
to their coats to collect for the
March of Dimes. The troop is now
rehearsing for Juliette 1-ow Day
and collecting money for its contribution to the fund.
Largest Kings Market
Opens in East Orange
Our
Slay.
New
furniturÔn
CHARLES LECHER
39
5 Cumberland Streef
Westfield 2-1427
Est. 1899
The latest and largest Kings
Super Market was opi-ned yesterday at 300 Main street, Knst Or_nge—and all Kings-Super Markets are participating in the grand
opening celebration.
The new market, 22nd in the
chain, was dedicated by Mrs. Penny Duncan—Mrs. America oC 11)02
-nt elaborate grand opening eerenonies.
A month-long chain-wide celebration was touched off by the addition of the new market.
Everybody's in on the party,"
siiiil "Mister Joe" Dildner, president of the Kings chain. "Oil'
goal is 50 markets by lilfif) mill
the customers who are enabling us
I to achieve this goal deserve the
benefit."
Special prices nil through the
nninlh were promised by "Mister
Joe" to achieve a "mw high in
values."
XiiE CURTAIN is up. There in the spotlight
is a significant new automobile—a fundamentally new concept in luxury motoring.
It is Lincoln for 1952—the onefinecar
ddibcmtdy designed for modem living.
Moro than breath-taking beauty, here is
beauty with purpose, design with reason.
It is an entirely new npproach tofinecars—
with every ride on [lie American Rotnl a command performance even for the daintiest
womun driver, thanks to superb visibility,
the unicpie ficn-ahrud hood, mid the trim
design feire anil aft. Here is ustonishing performnnj'c tlint only Ijncnlifn completely new
?ll<;ili(3 cnuld make possible.
This is our invitation to visit cmr sliowriinm anil view the dramatically new Lincoln
Cnsinnpulilnii and Capri. Then—make the
di-iiivfiy uf tin- one. line cur tlmt has capturnl the nir, the freling, of modem living.
THE ENGINEER'S
BRILLIANT
ACHIEVEMENT
ALL-NEW 160-HP V - 8
lyy new 160-111' Lincoln V!)
f
h master
tg uinll greatest from
the
„
,
V
cnifiauieit who have, built mure V-8
ci
ill other car mukurs com
•e"l li-SwiiT'eomluisiiou
vcrhead valves, lii»lici
iu mill greater horstiji
than yyuti may
y
M
UYDHA-MATIC Transit:
THE ONE FINE CAR
/-
DELIBERATELY
K
as stumluril equipment.
DESIGNED FOR
MODERN LIVING
Don't mils tlio big television hil, "TOAST Of THE
TOWN" wiih Ed SullNnn. Sunday Evening, B-,00 to
9:00 P.M. Station WCliS, Channel 2.
IN TWO INCOMPARABIE SERIES
/A
MES.SMER MOTORS, Inc
120-128 West 7th Street
Plainfield, New Jersey
Thirty
Scotch Plains-Fanwood News
Cooper Roselle Store Devoted to Modern Furniture
SHOP WESTFIELD
W<ork on Badges Features 'Plains
G irl Scout, Brownie Meetings
SCOTCH PLAINS — S c o u t l Scout Troop 1, Mrs. R. G. Vance
Troop 4, Mrs. Oram Davies and) and Mrs. B. V. Clark, leaders
held a farewell party for Mrs
Mrs. Stuart Burns, leaders,
Studying Girl Scout uniforms an Clark, co-leader of the troop, whc
equipment of other countries i is moving out of town. She alsr
connection with an international was presented a gift. The girls
friendship project.1 These Scoute have almost completed the sewing
also are making scrapbooks a badge and are planning to compart of the requirements on the mence work on the leathercrafl
badge in the near future.
world trefoil badge.
Scout Troop 3, Mrs. William C.
Scout Troop 9( Mrs. Edwin Bu
• gle, Mrs. F. Barone and Mrs. J. Carbly and Mrs. Murray, leaders,
has
begun scrapbooks for the chi!
Morgan, leaders, is continuing
work on the child care badge un dren at Bonnie Burn Sanatorium.
der the instruction of Mrs, Helen The project is in connection with
Barber, consultant. Three girls in requirements on the community
the troop are working on the ad- life and arts and craft badges.
vanced sewing badge, and are be- Five girls in the troop are work
ing instructed by Mrs. Bugle. ing on the tenderfoot badge. They
Plans for the Juliette Low Day also have been practicing the flag
celebration were discussed at this ceremonyweek's meeting.
Scout Troop 21, which has been
Smut Troop 33, Mrs. H. J. Nut- temporarily under the leadership
ter i. id Mrs. Ernest Haer, lead of Mrs. Russell Bethune, is now
crs, 'Vis taught emergency first being led by Mrs. Charles May
aid isquirements by Mrs. Ivan Plans are being made for a hike
Hill in connection with first aid to the Girl Scout cabin at Surprise
badgj upon which the troop is Lake, where they will spend the
working. At a recent meeting weekend of May 21, Work is beheld in the home of Mrs. Haer, ing continued on the hostess badge
co-leader, officers were elected. requirements.
They include:
Brownie Troop 20, Mrs. G. V.
Star Dust Patrol—Janice Haer, Kellner and Mrs. R. A. Kraft;
leader; Susan Holt, assistant lead- leaders, has voted to contribute to
er; Linda Wells, scribe; Anna the March of Dimes campaign.
Jane Hill, treasurer. Nutcracker Half of the troop made plans for
Patrol—Judy Adams, leader; San- future meetings and the other half
dra Austin, assistant leader; Jean worked on a troop book entitled
Holton, scribe; Christine Schmidt, "Brownies in the Home."
treasurer. The troop is covering
Brownie Troop 23, Mrs. John
tewing in the arts and crafts McKay and Mrs. Samuel Greenfield on second class badge work. house, leaders, completed a box
, We take pleasure in
Announcing the Opening
of OUR FOURTH BRANCH
through the purchase of
WESTFIELD AUTO PARTS.Inc.
218 NORTH AVE., WESTFIELD '
PHONE ^WE. 2-5333
MR. JEROME BURKE, former owner,
will remain at Branch Manager
NORWOOD DISTRIBUTORS, Inc.
A dramatic new approach t
modem fuimtuie keynotes th
new Cooper Furniture store.
Located in the new shoppin
center at Raritan road and Woo
avenue in Roselle, the stor
opened Tuesday. Parking spac<
for more than 800 care is avail
able, and the store will be ope*
r>var\i
tsxjanin&
fill
Q
)den
wooa rones range irom
iilver and champagne through
pice and nutmeg to deep cordoran.
van. Built on two levels with
o be sent to the Westfield Counry Home. Brownie Troop 25, Mrs,
S. Anderson and Mrs. Feath
•rston, leaders, is modeling clay
n a handicraft project.
Brownie Troop 27, Mrs. A. F,
>olgos arid Mrs. Smith, leaders,
s practicing a skit for Juliett
U>w day and has begun work on
Valentines.
Brownie Troop 28, Mrs. Fred
Erdtman and Mrs. Kenworthy,
eaders, invited mothers of the
firls to a party in honor of Kar
n Yund of Minneapolis, a new
nember. They also presented her
i clover leaf attendance pin. The
roop has invested four girls. They
dude Carole Hanson, Carol
obson, Janet Churick and Chrisne Whittaker.
Brownie Troop 29, Mrs. A. T
Corner and Mrs. D. J. Cowan,
eaders, is working on tenderfoot
adge requirements. B r o w n i e
Troop 31, Mrs. John Barnes and
Irs. H. W. Dingier, leaders, is
reparing a box to be sent to the
Vestfield C o u n t r y Home for
Washington's Birthday, Brownie
'roop 30, Mrs. George Brueckner
nd Mrs. John Fischer, leaders, at
recent meeting heard t h e
Brownie Story." The girls also
•ntlOIDAIM OWMKSI*
Call AUTHOMZID
JURE
Mnc
".%•;!.'"•- 4NUWt3-Q222
PLUMBING
HEATING
TINNING
LEADERS AND GUTTERS
WATER HEATERS
GAS RANGES
GAS HEATING UNITS
INSTALLED
Specializing In
REPAIRS
Automotive and Industrial Supplies
HENRY
.IONG BRANCH - PERTH AMBOY - ASBURY PARK - WESTFIELD
GOODFRIEND
227 Prospect Street
T.I. WE. 24043
« Wt 2-M7I-M
14,000 square feet of selling
'.pace, the stole has many unique
design features.
'
The shopper entering the store
is afforded a panorama view of
the upper level. Wide vistas give
v completely open and flexible
feeling. This level contains about
50 living room groupings with
correlated accessories. Each unit
is related by complementary backgrounds.
One section of this level is devoted to a Ceramic Gift Department, separated by shadow box
partitions. Here may be found
every type of modern accessory
from ash trays to serving 'dishes.
are rehearsing for a presentatio:
for Juliette Low Day.
Brownie Troop 32, Mrs. H. V,
Smith and Mrs. Johnson, leader!
practiced an Irish Jig to be p:
Rented on Juliette Low Day.
Lions Schedule
^Frontier Night*
SCOTCH PLAINS —"Frontiei
Night," an annual affair sponsor
ed by the Scotch Plains Lions
!Jub, will be held in the Italian
American Club Feb. 21 at 8:3C
p.m. Jack Wilson is general chairman. Guests may wear costumes
for which prizes will be awardei
Each ticket holder will be givei
$20,000 worth of stage money b
be spent at various booths at th<
affair.
Proceeds of the event will bi
contributed to the club's fund foi
which playground equipment is t<
be purchased for the schools o:
Scotch Plains, according to Joh
munity betterment committee. Mr.
Max stated that orders amounting
to approximately $2,500 had been
placed for playground equipment
to be distributed to the new Everreen and Shackamaxon Schools,
it. Bartholomew the A p o s t le
Ichool and Schools 1 and 3.
Mr. Wilson, Frontier Nigh
•hah-man, will name committees
.vho will assist him in arranging
he affair. An orchestra will play
'or dancing.
Today- Tomorrow-Saturday-Fo
BLUE TAGSALE DAYS
-TV
I
k
ITEMS
for
SHOP AT STORES
DISPLAYING BLUE TAGS
EVERY
AGE!
Scout Council To
Sponsor Meeting
SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Grace
Bok-Holmes, United Nations repesentative, will speak on "The
rt'orld's Children" at the UNIC
KF meeting to be sponsored by
he Scotch Plains and Fanwood
Scout Council Feb. 18 at 8:15
.m. in Scotch Plains High School.
Plans were completed by the
uliette Lo-,v committee of the
irl Scout Council last week in
le home of Mrs. H. R. Bethune
f Greenside place. Assisting Mrs.
wata, chairman, is Mrs. Bethune,
ilrs. Raymond Callaghan, Mrs. A.
ram Davies, Mrs. James Hale
Ir., Mrs. Fred Schramm, Mrs. C.
\. Trowbridge and Mrs. William
Saner.
'«•
*•
1
PRICES
SLASHED
for
YOU ALWAYS SAVE 12% to 25% WHEN
' • ' *
3
DAYS!
WELCH'S
PAINT AND WALLPAPER
SOLVES YOUR DECORATING
PROBLEMS
SPONSORED BY
BLUE TAG SPECIALS
S A V E UP TO 50%
100 Attractive Wallpapers Reg.
90c SALE
MEMBER STORES OF THE
WESTFIELD BUSINESS ASSOCIATION
39c
Ultra Luminall-colors-gal. Reg. $3.98 SALE $2.48
4 " Rubberset Wall Brushes Reg. $2.95 SALE $1.89
Westfield 2-4021
WHEN UOI1 SHOP AT HOME I!
THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1952
US««*
Cleveland Orchestra
To Give Concert At
Mosque Tuesday
uGHt 0PEA
"
SAT.. FEB. 16
The Cleveland Orchestra wil
give the following program at the
Mosque Theatre, Newark, Tues(OOSEVELT JR. HIGH SCHOOL' day .night when it will gi\e i
conceit in the Griffith Music Foun
Benefit
dation's symphony aeries, conductWoman's Club Scholarship
ed by its musical director. Geonre
Szell:
Motinee 2:15
Overture, "The Roman Cai niADUIT5 * ' • »
i t U DINIS $1.00
val," Opus 3, Berlioz; Symphony
Evening 8:30
in G major, No. 88, Haydn; "Til
CENTER $3X»
S.DE $7.00
Eulenspiegel's Merry Pranks" in
Rondo form, Opus 28, Richard
Tickets from any member of
Strauss; Symphony No. 5 in E
, he Woman's Club or at
minor, "From the New Woild,"
$thoefer's-Daily 1 to 3 P.M.
Opus 95, Dvorak,1
or ot the door.
It will be the first visit of this
j performances only
SETON HALL
UNIVERSITY
University College
presents
INSTITUTE ON THE SERVICES,
THE FUNCTIONS,
AND THE FINANCING OF
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
and
PROGRAMS OF COURSES
LEADING TO CERTIFICATE IN
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
Designed for elected and appointed officials,
municipal employees, and citizens
interested in their government
Given each Thursday evening, 7:30-9:15
in the Little Theatre, University Gymnasium,
South Orange, New Jersey
GEORGE SZELL
who will conduct the, Cleveland
Orchestra Tuesday nifcht at thu
Mosque Theatre, Newark-, in a
concert under the auspices of the
Griffith Music Foundation.
orchestra, now one of the country's outstanding musical organizations, to Ni'wark in a period
of more than 12 years, anil will
he the first time that Szell, internationally famous us a conductor, will conduct there.
On its previous visit to the
Mosque, under the Music Foundation auspices Feb. 7, 1940, the
Cleveland Orchestra was conducted by Artur Rodzinski who served
as its director for 10 years. Now
in its sixth year under Szell's direction, the orchestra is winning
fresh laurels as a great musical
uganizntion.
Now Is the Time
For Canned Fruits
And Vegetables
By MARY IF. ARMSTRONG
Union County Home Agent
Look to canned fruits and vegetables at this time of the year to
provide the variety you like.
While many produce items are not
in season, their canned counterparts are readily available on
most
store shelves.
First Session — February 14th, 1952
Prices of cannSd fruits and veg'tables have increased less than
Fee for entire series including
'resh since before the war. While
tile fresh items as a group have
registration, $10.00
advanced in price over 12G per
cent,
the canned ones are but 80
Registration Now: DEAN, UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
per cent higher than the 1935-3f>
31 CLINTON STREET,
average. Foods in general cost
NEWARK, N. J. MArket 2-8500 over 131 per cent more now than
then, the economists tell us.
The overall supply of canned
Lectures in the Institute to be given by
fruits and vegetables is plentiful
the following:
—more than last year and for
more than average. Look for esDr. Daniel Bergsma
Mr. Salvador Diana
pecially good supplies of canned
, Cmnmiesioncr, State Dept. of Corporation Counsel
peas, tomato juice (and other toHealth
mato
products such as catsup, toCommissioner
mato
paste, tomato puree, and
Mr, Robert D. Bole
Charles R. Erdman, Jr.
chili sauce.) And in canned fruits
Research Director,
Dept. of Conservation &
the most plentiful items in the
N. J. Education Association
Economic Devck>pmcnt
coming months will include canMr. Armour S. Hulsart
Mr. Walter R. Darby
ned
apples, peaches, plums, and
Assistant Chief Auditor in
Dinctor, Division of Local
canned citrus puices. Especially
Charge of Budgets, State
Gormimait, State Dept. of
low prices have prevailed on canDept. of Treasury
Treasury
ned citrus juices, and they will
Hon. Leonard Dreyfuss
Mr. John A. Kervick
continue to be an inexpensive
Director, State Dept. of
Director, /V. 1'. Field Office,
source of your breakfast juice.
Civil Defense
P. H. A.
One way of making the food
Mr. Owen A. Malady
Mr. Walter S. Gray
dollar go farther is to take adDirector of Welfare, Newark
Essex Co. Supervisor
vantage of special canned food
sales as they appear. Grade or
Mr. John F. O'Brien
Dr. Edward Kennelly
quality, as well as weight, are imAssessor and Administrative
Assistant Supervisor of
portant in selecting a bargain. Be
Assistant, South Orange, N. J.
Schools, Newark
sure to study the label as well as
Mr. Herbert H. Smith
Hon. James T. Kirk
the price to get the best buy. And
Chief Planning Section,
remember thnt one of the good
Mayor of Elizabeth, N. J.
Division of Planning and
things about these canned items
Development
Mr. Leonard E. Best
is that they can be stored easily
Mr. George C. Skillman
CAamnitn, State School
—not
to mention the ease with
Assistant Director and
Aid Commission
which they can be prepared.
Secretary,
Division
of
Mr. Henry W. Clement
Here's a good way to get all the
Local Government
• Municipal Magistrate,
goodness out of canned fruit—by
Mr.
Dennis
J.
Sullivan
Plifild
N. J.
using the juice in a fruit sauce.
Health Officer
Fruit Sauce
2 tablespoons auger (or to taste)
«,, (
Mr. Arnold H. Vey
2
tablespoon
cornstarch
°'«'c Traffic Engineer, Motor Vehicle Dept. of N. J.
few grains salt
1 cup boiling fruit juice
1 cup fruit, cut if desired
4 tablespoons lemon juice,
strained
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
Mix sugar, cornstarch and sali
Gradually add the boiling fruit
juice and cook, stirring constantly until thickened. Add lemon
juice, butter and fruit.
WORRY....?
For Prompt Oil Burner Service
Day or Night
CALl
K r-
DEAN OIL COMPANY
•
Fanwood 2-8484
FOR ' 5 2 !
| T S HERE N O W !
SOFT WATER
YOU CAN USE . . . A l l THE TIME
Find Cause of Trouble
Many finishing problems on Interior walls result from water attacking from the outside. Exterior
walls, roofs and windows should be
inspected, re-caulked and repainted
11 necessary before interior refinlahlng la started.
The Bandstand
138 E. BROAD ST.
Westfield 2-6363
Complete Stock of
RECORDS
78 - 45 - 33 1<3 R.P.M.
DAVA
You
CA
N afford to own your O W N
Ul DAVA ri
ltIV
» you «.°
«»« tho T
lnwt
10
aWa y w i l h H A R D
L
as $ 1 6 5 a
"°v D ^ t T
1
"
WATER BLUES - let DAVA
y e o r - lo» D * V A help »o
h o m e
• • • " P »° »•"•• > • » "
DAVA
phoneIhetodci
for waylree homo
Zi!",°'
y °*
"ration, no obligation. Call ROselle 4-5514
Conditioning Co. Inc.
^GEORGES AVE.
ROSELLE, N. J.
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
PHONOGRAPHS
HARMONICAS
SHEET MUSIC
TEACHERS
MUSIC BOOKS
BATONS
LESSONS
on all Musical Instruments
Mr. nun »lr«. Uillliiiu I'l-Iram lire now IIVIIIK in their lien hum ml
.liiiilliep l.iinr. srolrli I-liiinx, nun hnaril frnni Mr. Mill !Hrn. Havnioml
I.. Hi-il.li-11 iliniuHli IViirMiill * iTaiikpiiliaili, In,., leuKor.. Thin »•••
II miillljiU- liKti-(l |ir|u-rl
Cites Internal
Pressures As
Liberty Threat
Americans ;;oday stand to lose
their persona', freedom because
they don't realize internal pressures are more dangerous than
enemy conquest, Thomas Roy
Jones of Westfield, president of
Daystrom, Inc., told members of
the New Jersey Council on Industrial Manngeinent Clubs Saturday
«t the Essex House, Newark.
*'\Ve can too easily lose the benefits and advnnti\£'es of our American industrial system simply by
sitting quietly by and letting them
slip through our fingers," Jones
said, speaking at the lflth annual
Northern New Jersey Industrial
Conference.
"Little by little we will lose
these privileges through tile guise
of welfare to the masses. Little
by little wu will have, more and
more interference from the government in our daily lives. This
is happening right now. How
many more of our freedoms must
we K'h'e up before we are too far
down the road to socialism to recover?" he said.
The
Elizabeth industrialist
urged all businessmen to become
salesmen for the American industrial system and to "sell our families, our neighbors and our employees on the freedoms which today so many of us take for granted."
Jones named .four major contributions business has made in
America which he urged be used
as "major selling points."
1. The advantage of having
"big" business in America eilicient
enough and economically able to
handle defense contracts.
2. The contributions business
profits have made to private medical research.
!i. The "profit system" which
permits business to expand, to
build new plants, to develop new
products, to buy new tools and
machinery, all providing more
jobs for more people.
4. The part played by the business system in lowering the co.st
and raising the standard of living
in America.
•Page Thirty-One
and telling the story of the decline of an English schoolteacher,
has just completed & long premiere engagement in New York
City.
On Feb. 20 the acclaimed British farce, "Tony Draws a Horse"
will be shown. This will b« followed on Feb. 27 by the French
success, "Symphonie Pastorale",
which critics acclaimed as one of
the best of recent Gaelic romantic
comedies which stars Michele
Morgan. The initial series will be
concluded Wednesday, Mar, 6,
with the rollicking English farce
"The Galloping Major".
Mr. Iteade said the series was
designed so that Plainfield residents and those in the Union
County area could see the type of
picture which, because of their
specialized appeal, have hitherto
been shown only in a big-city the-
Many Gadgets
There arc 1001 different gadgets
out to aid one in getting to sleep.
They all have their good points,
but none will bo effective unless
the. sleeper has a comfortable bed,
too.
MATS. A T
llW
UVI3B. A T TiOO
In Technicolor - GARY COOPER in
"Distant Drums"
THURS., FRI., 2:30-8.30
SAT., 1:55-5:80-8:35
"Love Nest"
THURS., FRI., 1 , 0 0 - 7 : 0 0 - 1 CM 0
SAT.,
3:3O-7:0O-1OII5
Sat. Matin— "CAPTAIN VIDEO"
"Curtain at 8:40", a unique
cinema series designed to bring
internationally - famous films to
Plainfield for single performances,
was announced today by Walter
Hondo for The Paramount, the
Walter Rcade Theatre in Plainfield.
The series will consist of a
single showing on four successive
Wednesday evenings starting Feb.
13 of films which would not normally be available for showing
away from New York City's major theatres.
Each night's program will start
at 8:40, with seats on a reserved
basis. The theatre's regular.daily
program will be cancelled each
Wednesday night.
The series will open Feb. 13
with the liritish drama, "The
Til owning Version", starring Michael Redgrave. This film, described as a reverse "Mr. Chips"
Sunday — Monday — Tuesday
.
A uttlmlF r l i r a i i SfrifM
D.rrv «>ll. lit K|4O fur
4 fttUMMSMlv* VrrkN,
suirlloK •'»>. link.
. . . I'Vb. link • • •
1
"IIHOW.M.'VU VKH8I0.V 1
.<. . I •<•!•. 3«th . . •
"TIINV lilt AW H A IIOHSIV'
, . . IVIi. UTIh • • •
••SVMIMIUNIK l'AHTOHAI.K"
, , . Mlir. 5th . . .
••(iAI.I.OI'INIi .1IAJOII"
AM. SKATS BK»BnVBI>
Rlng-le Shown
KIRK DOUGLAS -
ELEANOR PARKER in
"Detective Story"
SUN, * TUES., l,43-5!l5-8i40
, WON., 2i40-?:35
., .
-NIT
NO. I -
RUTH ROMAN -
STEVE COCHRAN
"Tomorrow Is Another Day"
SUN. & TUES., 3:30-7:00-10:20
WON.,' 1i00-7!00-l0:20
Late Feature Saturday, Feb. 9
Bing Crosby in "PENNIES FROM HEAVEN"
\\
Herica of i Shows
M
(Mail Orders Filled)
fuffiM> Servrd In Uunire
W A I T I R Rt AO£
THEATR15
7 Never
Enjoyed A\\
Lunch
'/•'•.•
STRAND
Robert Taylor
"WESTWARD
THE WOMEN"
Much"
Alaxu 'Smith
"CAVE OF THE OUTLAWS"
in Technicolor
Plus Dick Powell
"YOU
NEVER CAN TEU"
TALENT SHOW FRI. N J T E "
SUN.
thru TUES.
"GIRL O N THE BRIDGE"
"MARK OF THE GORILLA"
>7u .PARAMOUNT
Mini Gaynor
"GOLDEN GIRL"
If You're Planning Now For
Building and Repair
We're fully docked wilh lumber and building nip.
plies , . . ready for immediate delivery. Our lumber
stocks are properly aged to eliminate warping. We
carry only highest quality supplies, reasonably
priced. If you're planning building or repairing
now, call in our estimator to help determine your
needs. No obligation.
in Tschnlcolor
WED.
FEB. 13lh
Curtain at 8:30, p r a w n h
"THE BROWNINO VERSION"
Luncheon
Becomes A
Real Pleasure
When You
Choose From
Our Menu Of
Delicious,
Well Prepared
Meals.
Builders' General
Supply Co.
Lumber Trim Masonry Screens Storm Sa*h>
Hardware
Paint
Insulation
Crosley Appliances
Youngstown Steel Kilchenj
336 CENTENNIAL AVE.,
CRANFORD. N. J.
Tel. CR. 6-0505
NOW!
Tyron* Power - Ann Blyth
Michael Rennle
"I'LL NEVER
FORGET YOU"
In Technicolor
Bel-Air
Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening
Lodge
BONNIE BURN RD.
Off Route 29
WATCHUNG
Phone FA 2-9884
•
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
continues to offer aid
to any who hctvo an
honest deslro to ctop
drinking.
P. O. BOX 121
WESTFIELD, N. J.
or Coll MA. 3-7528
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
• WHEEL BALANCING
GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING
$
Matinee Dally 1:15
I
Evei. from 7:00 P.M.
Continuous Shows Sat.*Sun.
Today thru Saturday
Kirk Douglas
Eleanor Parker
"DETECTIVE STORY"
Dane Clark
Tracoy Roberts
"FORT DEFIANCE"
BRAKE} SEKVICia
_ > OAI1II11IIHI'DII <t la.MTlolv
Yon Con Pur I lie Coat on IIUIIKCI 'IVriim Ar
WHALEN'S GARAGE
AUTO LITE
Authorized "Bear" Station
(.SERVICE/
600 NORTH AVE., E.
.
TEL. WE. 2-0393
Call For and Delivery
Matlnoo for Youngsters
Feb. 9 — Sponsored by
Cranlord Council for Children's
Movies
Donald O'Connor
Muriorle Main - Percy Kilbrlde
"FEUDIN - FIGHTIN - FUSSIN"
Cartoons - Special Short Subjects
Wel-Don
Concrete
Corporation
OFFICE.
141 CENTRAL AVENUE,
WESTFIELD, N. J.
TELEPHONES!
OFFICE: WE.lficId 2-4444
QUARRY: FAnwuml Z-B249
RIALTO
Thursday — Friday — Saturday
Special Filing Set
For Paramount
Sat.
TRANSIT MIXED
CONCRETE
for Road3, Walks, Drives,
Foundations, Etc.
WBSTI'IKM)
JUNE HAVER - WiVl7 LUNDIOAN
In the comedy
Residents On
Trial Jury List
Ten Westfield residents anil two
from Scotch Plains arc included
in a list of 125 for petit or trial
jury service during the present
term of the county courts, according to the fourth list of the term
released by County Clerk Henry
(',. Nultun. The new jurors will
serve from Fell. 11 until Feb. 2!!.
Westlielders are: Anielln liuonanno, 800 Central avenue; Thomas
(i, Mnrtz, -11!7 Colonial avenue;
Melvin B. Hackenberg, 214 North
Clu'sLnut street; Airs. Mary K.
Gunclruni, 2(ili West Dudley avenue; Miss Lucille C. Verlenden,
fill!) Lawrence avenue; Harry K.
Lonskold, 20(1 Harrison avenue;
Herbert L. Vance, 715 Coolidge
street; Mrs. Lillian K. Ebert, 137
St. 1'nnl street; Mrs. Gertriiile E.
Hermann, ,19 Fairhill voacl.
Scotch Plains—Miss Josephine
Dinizo, 2037 Mountain avenue;
Mrs. Beatrice L. Morgnn, 121
Flanders avenue.
atre where a discriminating audihare Stain
ence ean be drawn from a large
Shellac, mixed with aluminum
metropolitan population.
wowder or paste, will effectively
neal in the stain of maf^gany-col*
Coal to Diamiiit
ured or other stained woods, $o
Paul Lehner, St. Louis Browns Ihat they can be painted Ivory or
outfielder, worked in the coal mines white without danger of bleedlnr
in Alabama as a youth, starting
his baseball career in a coal and
LEADER WANT ADS PAY
iron league outside - Birmingham.
Sun.Mon.ru..
Feb. 10-11-11
(Will not bo shown Tuo. Mat.)
Van Johnson
Juno Allyson
"TOO YOUNG TO KISS"
Robert MiKhum
Mlaboth Scott
"THE RACKET"
WATERPROOFING CELLARS
Thoro-Seal System
Land Clearing and Rough Grading
Permanent Driveways
Special Lincoln's Day Matinoe
ful. I I
Abbott £ Coilello In
"IIERC COMES THE COEDS"
10 Color Cartoons 10
Wed. thru Sat.
Fob. 13-16
LEADER DRAINS - CONCRETE WORK
STONE WALLS - CURBING - PATIOS
A. S. MANNINO & SONS
"WESTWARD THE W O M E N "
"MAN
WITH THE CLOAK"
Serving Woslfiold 35 Yoan
WE. 2-4935
or
WE, 2-0849-W
THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1952
Pmg» Thirty-Two
Local Men Aid Honored For 50
Shields Campaign Years' Service
Scotch Plains-Fanwood News
See Tax Rate of Women Board
$7.73 in Fan wood Members Few
FANWOOD —The Mayor am
SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Han
Council introduced a 1952 budgi na M. Williams of 114 Gray ter•1 $397,340.50 Wednesday night race, Fanwood, a school board canmaking the expected tax rat didate for the Feb. 13 election, i:
|7.73, compared with $6.24 las the first women to vie for the po
year. The amount to be raised b; sition locally in 14 years. Sines
taxation will be $314,041.50, an in the organization of the board i
crease of $86,832.17.
the early 1800's, four women
| .
The budget calls for $161,14 three from Scotch Plains, hav
;;• lor schools as compared to $118,- been
elected. On two occasion
h . 420 last year. The county tax is the board
included two women
k, $34,873 as compared to $28,750 serving at the
same time; once
•4. lait year. Anticipated miacellanfrom
1925
to
1928 and again in
•
tow revenues are $83,899.
1936.
.''
Mayor Ronald F. Riblet said
The first woman to serve on the
;_• "Of the anticipated increase
board was Miss Frances Haskard
the tax rate, $1.05 wil be used for in
1925. Others were Mrs. Mary
'. schools and 15 cents will go to f. Young
of Fanwood in 1926 and
£ the county, a total of $1.20 over Mrs.
Marion O. Keyes in 1931
• Which the borough has no control Mrs. Keyes
in 1934
• Of the 29 cents increase in the but resignedwasinre-elected
1936 when she
* borough's share, 12 centa repre- moved out of town.
fourth
t~ tents a reserve for uncollected woman member wa3 The
Mrs. Hilda
taxes. As a result the actual inJohnson,
who
was
elected
in
1935.
crease is only 17 cents." There
Johnson retired from the
* will be a public hearing on the Mrs.
joani in 1941 after serving a sec
-. budget Feb. 13.
*, Max, chairman of the club's com >nd three-year term.
Earlier records indicate that
Mayor Caryle W. Crane of
v Plalnfield has requested the bor< iresent school board problems
- i Ough to participate in a joint larallel those of the early 1800'3.
Fourth of July celebration and In entry in the minutes reads:
" asked that the Council approve a Wanted by the first of May a
:j' #75 contribution for the purpose. schoolmaster who can be well rec. Mayor Crane also requested that ommended for his ability in teachEnglish language and good
• one or more citizens be appointed
'. to represent the borough and work lorals."
y with a committee to plan a proIt appears that the teaching of
1 grain. Councilman Ralph Russell good morals had to be stressed
ONE OF MANX FEXS—Little Audrey Parsons of Kingston, Surf n i appointed to work with the more than the English language
rey, England, is tucking her Dutch rabbit into a cradla where it
: group. A parade and fireworks
that time. The minutes also
undoubtedly will not spend a night. Pets are numerous in the
>4>" will be two of the outstanding report the suspension of a boy for
Parsons home; Audrey's father has 800 golden hamsters and a
, events.
"being constantly noisy and disnumber of tortoises, and they're part of the iamil"
respectful, and particularly for
drawing an indecent picture on
Driver Hurt As
the board with boldness and evi- uthentic ranch styling, 100 x 100
dence acknowledging it as his -lota. Houses had two to four Friedrichs Business
Auto Overturns
work when questioned by his ledrooms in the price range of Reaches Record High
115,800 to $17,500.
SCOTCH PLAINS—Castantion teacher."
Mr. Sweeney, who has been en- Total business of H. Clay FriedCoIJouri of 519 Hunter ayenue
gaged in several other housing richs, Inc., realtor, of Fanwood,
Buffered a fractured hip when the
All
Ashwood
Homes
projects
since his discharge in last year reached an all time high
^ automobile he was operating turn945 as a major in the U. S. of $1,313,468, Mr. Friedrichs aned over on him after he was Have Been Sold
•
Lrmy, is associated with John G. nounced yesterday. The figure
' thrown from the car following a
- collision with an * automobile op- All 22 ranch homes at Ashwood, [ullany of Westfield. Mr. Mul- compares with $1,124,357 in 1950.
• crated by Herbert E. Turner of situated on Raritan road in Scotch my is connected with the Boyle
The largest single 1951 gain is
L- Plainfield, Friday at Hunter ave- Plains, have been sold. The de- ompany, realtors of Elizabeth,
the real fsstate department
ho
handled
sales
for
the
tract.
- sue and East Second street. Col- velopment was started in Decemsales amounting to $1,002,248, an
lourii was taken to Mublenberg ber, 1950, a little over a year
increase of 15 per cent over 1950
New Laboratory
., Hospital, Plaintield, by the Rescue ago. All work will be completed
when the sales totaled $869,047.
Walter Heed Army Medical Cen- The total 1951 mortgage business
' Squadwithin two months at which "time
Officer Harry Pfluger investi- Joseph A. Sweeney Jr., president ter recently opened a new cardiac was ?311,fiOO compared with 1950
of Ashwood Hojmes, Inc.,! has an- laboratory to aid In the diagnosis of figures of $255,300 an increase of
gated.
nounced plans for a similar proup congenital and acquired heart dis- 22 per cent.
of homes to be built in Scotch use.
T U B Bat Teack
The company opened a new and
The finish that protects your car Plains this spring.
enlarged office in October, 1951.
from weather and corrosion li
The development, situated di* Lesser Ip
only three-thousandths of an Inch rectly opposite Shackamaxon Golf
Doctrine
The temperature of the air dethick!
Biosophy is a doctrine of spirituClub, offered a wide choice of creases with height.
al aelt-education.
Drive to Benefit
Crippled Children
The 1952 Shields of Protection
Campaign of the New Jersey State
Elks Crippled Children's Committee opened Saturday. Cahill Krie(r-?r of Cranforu :.5 serving: as n
director on ttu* state committee.
Mr. Krieeer, who has been a member of Mountainside Lodge 1585,
E.P.O. Elks, for many years will
represent this area. As a director,
Mr. Krieger wiU be charged with
the dual responsibility of aiding
in the collection of funds and in
the proportionate distribution of
the proceeds to the local lodge
communities from which they are
received.
Thomas L. Hayfe of 115 Grove
street, Westfield is a director of
the eampaifrn representing the
Plainfield Lodge 885 B.P.O. Elks.
He, too, will aid in the collection
and distribution of the funds. In
announcing their appointments,
Wiiliam Jernick, commitee chairman, stated, "I am confident that
the friends, neighbors and fellow
citizens of Mr. Hayej and Mr.
Krieger will rally to their support
when they are made aware of
their identification with the shields
campaign, and will contribute generously to aid the Elka' program
—to help crippled children to help
themselves."
"All of the money collected in
this campaign," Jernick said, "will
be used exclusively for the handicapped children of New Jersey, including the victims of polio and
cerebral palsy; and all proceeds
will be allocated proportionately
to the local lodge community from
which they are received."
Since the committee was sot up
in 1922, through the efforts of the
late Joseph G. Buch, the Elks of
New Jersey have expended close
to $4,000,000 in aid to crippled
children. The Elks established the
Eetty Bachrach Home for Afflicted Children in Margate, the
Passaic County Elks' Cerebral
Palsy Treatment Center in Clif-
to help themselves; expenditures chairs, operations,
going- to clinics, treatments, phys- training courses, entertainr^
iotherapy, crutches, braces, whee' 3ll for handicapped children*'
Howard L. Gillespie of 280 Walnut street Friday completed 50
years of service with the Otis Elevator Co., N. Y. To mark the occasion, P. L. Douglas, vice president of the company, in charge of
its international division, presented Mr. Gillespie with an inscribed
cigarette lighter set, the gift of
his fellow-employees in the international division, where he is manager of the British Empire and
European department.
Born in Greenville, N. J., Dec.
4, '1887, Mr. Giilespie joined Otis
in 1902 and was assigned to the
international division in 1907. Except for service with the company's traffic department from
1014 to 1918 and from 1920 to
1922, he has been with the international division since 1907,
and in his present position since
1945.
Mr. Gillespio i3 a member of the
Echo Lake Country Club.
ton and the cerebral palsy centers in Bergen and Somerset
Counties.
"In 1951 alone," continued
Mr. Jernick, "the 61 member
lodges of the New Jersey State
Elks' Association expended $322,062 in helping crippled children
. Now 1110-h.p.
High-Compression
Strato-Star V-8
New Ford Coachcrofi
Bodies... styled
to stay beautiful
New Full-Circle
Visibility with
curved one-piece
windshield
and car-wide
rear window
Aulomatic
Ride Control lakes
corners on the
level
Your choice of
3 great drives:
Fordomatic,
Overdrive, and
Conventions]
New
Flight-Style
Control Panel
New
Center-Fin
Fueling
New stowing
(up to 25J5 Miler)
Her»'i the car of the year i : ; ths cor that's dei!gn«d to out-go,
out-look, out-rldo, out-valua and out-lait avtry other low-priced
ear—bar none! There ar» many, many reaioni why Hili builtfor-kaepi car will do more things for mor* paople ot lower coil,
A few of these reasons or« Ililod h e r * . . . but you'll mo mora
when you see and "Test Driv»" In* '52 Ford for yourwIB
New
wider front triad
New
•Ml,
owmonti end trim wb/*ct Jo cfonat
Wbovlmlia,
Ford Pealed
Westfield MotorfSalesfCompany^lnc.
319 North Avenue • * !
Westfield, N « w " l . r * 7
Johnny is giving his account of the moving
picture that was shown in the assembly hall.
Visual education is emphasized today and
classroom work includes a review of films
that have been exhibited. The other pupils
are interested in Johnny's synopsis and each
one is eager to give his own version.
Visual presentation of a subject, makes a more lasting impression than an oral account. The students'
New
interest is proved to us by the repeated requests we
Aulomatic Posture
Control for ease
and comfort
Come \n and
"Test Piwe"it at your
"In the movie
they showed--"
itronger K-bar tram*
foam rubber
seats with pillowroll backs
e Drive, Ovtrrfr/vt, anrf wftffe lAfewol!
f W i II molJablu, optional of mnlrn ce«f. bpilp.
EXCELLENT DINER
NORTH AVI., Opposite Railroad Station
Optn 34 Hour* iv«ry Day
.
111 QUIMBY STREET
New! 101-h.p.
High-Compression
Mileage Maker Six
Over 80 new
color and upholstery
combinations
. . . The perfect combination that will make
us YOUR restaurant, once you've had a
sampling from our menu. Come in soon
and see how delicious our foods are and
how economical our prices.
FUEL OIL
Watch this car change the industry
-theablesfcaroft
Hie American road
Good Food —
Sensible Prices!
receive for the films we show to schools and other groups.
We make no charge for this service.
Some of our films cover such subjects as lighting and cooking. Others stress the privileges and advantages of life in this
New safety locks
on roar dnora
of Fordors
country. All are designed to make the pupil more aware of the
And It's built
for Iceapsl
be made for a showing of any of our films.
world in which he lives . . . Just call us and arrangements will
INSTALLED AND •CKVICCD
WESTFIELD, N. J. -
TELEPHONE 2 - 2 2 0 0
P»fe Thlrty-Thnm
Honored for Service
Jdation
efits Gted
Patterson
A Carloadof
to Dr. William L.
resident of the West-
dental protection
,,,to adulthood has
by two public health
J£'te pointed out.
Alhert L. Russell a n d
BW « ' « « N a t i o n a l I n "
, Of Dental Research, based
re ort on studies of hf«S n t s of Boulder, Colo.,
d a d o Springs between the
rf 20 and 44. They found
individuals in Colorado
—Merle S. Irwin
where the water contains
Jjjj, ^ million of fluorides,
recognition of his service to youth through the We stfield YMCA.
Uw r M nt less decayed, missThe presentation was made at the annual meeting dinne r of the
Jfilled teeth than persons
association by Arthur E. Cameron,i treasurer, whil e Dr. Edward
loolder where the water is
G, Bourns, president, looks o n .
,11, fluoride-free. The sci•i divided the individuals ln-j,
measles, sitf cases of scarlet fever,
n sge groupings, each five Disease List Here
I ipart, and said the same
two cases of tuberculosis and four
(Hd was found for each age Headed by Mumps
cases of whooping \cough, making
i They also reported that
Mumps headed" the list of com- a total of 288 casea of communila natives had lost three or
times as many teeth from municable diseases in January, cable diseases. Five dog. bites also
il caries as had natives of Joseph Mottley, Board ' of Health were reported.
do Springs. "The observed officer, reported Monday. There
There were 15 marriages in
•inhibitory effect was essenwere 198 cases, mostly among chil- Westfield and two marriages which
limilar in pattern and in
took place out-of-town; 11 deaths
atude to that seen in children.
in Westfield and 17 deaths of
nitive to fluoride' areas,"
Other diseases included 22 cas- Westfield residents which took
laid.
es of chickenpox, 55 cases of place out of town; and 23 births
mwhile, > number of addi- measles, one case of German out-of-town, Mr. Mottley reported
il cities has approved water
idation and are making plans
bit it in operation. In Vir, the city of Richmond voted
limously in favor of the meaathisweek. In Tennessee four
I - Nashville, Chattanooga,
111 and Paris—have approved
procedure, In New York, the
if Buffalo authorized the comber of public works to ad!K for bids for fluoridation
pent and supplies. Tho accame after the Eighth DisI Dental Society, headed by
Robert W. Conn, urged the
mon council in a resolution to
it the measure.
l
GIVE
GENEROUSLY
HEW. USTO HELP CRIPPLED CHUVREH
IN HEW JERSEY
Shieldjôf. Protection; ore~obfoinabl« ot,
Clint Gr«n Favored
«w citrus (recn tone has
idtinlinks of the pale green!
and ii vaU colors. This color
n quiet charm to • bed-sitting
m in a new suburban home
n the oroeri desired a restful
ct ind something quite different
a their atber Interiors. The cellii pilnttd to natch the w i l l !
tin Wick Ira work ot the caie*wtalonewates i striking
c/o Elks, Route 29, Mountainside
Charles T. Brennan
Exalted Ruler
Goes on
Weekend
Blow the whistle! Ring the bell! Here
comes THE CO-OP'S big mid-winter •
CANNED FOODS SALE bringing you a
carload of old-time values . . . big, big
savings in all the top quality brands
you prefer for finer flavor. STOP . . .
LOOK . . . BUY - buy 'em by the can
. . . buy 'em by the dozen . . . buy 'em by the case! Fill your pantry shelve* with a variety of these values and you're
ready to serve delicious, nutritious meals in a matter of minutes.
FROZEN PEAS
SEABROOK
A l
FARMS
10-oz. Z I C
•"omqfo J O l e e
BELTSVILLE TURKEYS
46-OZ.
BABY DMAS
SLICED BACON
• 27c
Case of 12 $ 3 . 2 o
PLATE BEEF
Cling Peaches
SEABROOK
O
FARMS
10-oi. Z
STRAWBERRIES
SEABROOK
FARMS, 12-oz., sli.
41c
ASPARAGUS SPEARS
CO-Of
SEABROOK
J l Q FARMS
10-oz. HOC
eg. 33c
WettfieW 2-0606
JOHNSON'S PRIDE
Case of 24 $7.80
98c
GLO-COAT
JOHNSON'S
Quart
Tu
*a Fish
AQ
VOC
OLEO.
WILSON'S
1-lb. Colored
1
CRUSTQUICK
BETTY CROCKER
Package of 2
mwmm
going long dreamed-of business you've always wanted to
or that new car you've had your eye on — they're all
re I I °n^ m ° r e o n c e v o u ' v e acquired the habit of saving
WKTÎJT s t o p i n a n t * ° P e n y ° u r Insured Savings Account at
WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS.
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
'NSURED TO
.$10,000
(
) i CURRENT
1 DIVIDEND
79c
ANNUM
WI-
2 lbs.
29c
Rib Roast
U.S. GOOD
FLORIDA
JUICE
doz.
25c
. 79c
RED GRAPEFRUIT
INDIAN
RIVER
91c
4 for
25c
POTATOES
TOMATO SOUP
2%
CALIFORNIA
WONDER
lilii
IlIffiiiKIil
lillll
SHORTENING
CO-OP
3-lb.
1
1
1
I
/ OC
PEANUT BUTTER
CO-OP
2-lb.
CARTON
ORANGES
MAYONNAISE
• • -or a greater amount if you wish. Add to it regularly every
payday and presto! — you're well on your way to realizing any
number of things thai used to be little more than dreams . . .
that education fund for the children you've been meaning
15c
1
PEPPERS
37c
15c Coupon Enclosed
HELLMANN'S
32-oz.
TOMATOES
4 To
CAMPBELL'S
lie
H
i
1(UB
-
59c
BAG
STORE HOURS 8 A . M . - 6 P.M.
f
OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.
MEMBER - T W I N COUNTY GROCERS, I N C .
BUY AT THE
I".
K
WESTHEi,D
FEDERAL SAVINGS
_
' 30 East Broad nt Prospect
i
W f i t f l e l d , U, 1...-..
CO-OP
mommmsmmm.
WHERE YOU
GET SERVICE
f«16|ii
L'. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
T"
THE
"
.
WITH A SMILE
Pa«e Thirty-Four
High School Quintet Beats Bound Brook 61-57 In Final Home Ga
Townsends Back
In First Place
Of Rec. League
Norris Pins 1025
Game; Bonnettis
Lead Sport Loop
Fish-Mexican Variety
Sieder Sweeps
EIYA Races
Victory Breaks
A New Jersey Yankee defeate
Connecticut Yankees when Homer Local Cagers'
feeder of 853 Tice place was a
big winner in the E.I.Y.A. races Losing Streak
held Saturday and Sunday at
YMCA Quintet
Holy Trinity's varsity basket Nosed Out In
ball t('am will face the alumni i
thf school (ryninafi'jm at 8 p. ir Last Outings
tomorrow ni&rht.
Trinity Schedules
Varsitv-Alunini Game
i
I'iayimr for the Alumni will l>
The Westfield""YMCA varsity Bantam Lake, Bantam, Conn. Sat- After Iosing~IhT
.
Earaes
Norris Chevrolet knocked An- Bill Schwalenbei-ft '50, Tony Ad basketball team took it on theurday, his Class E ice yacht
1
Townsends went back into t
drew Shoe Repair out of first t'ario '50, Larry Hofran '50, Bolchin in its last two games, losing "Rebel", a Yankee design, de- cession, Westfield High ,
lead of the Recreation
Bowlin;
place in the Sportsmen's Bowling Townsc-nd '51, Bill Devers '51 both by narrow margins The feated a fleet of twenty fast boats ball team achieved their!!
league Friday1 night by virtue ol
League Friday night at Recrea- and Dick Belson '51. I'fKKJ quintet went into them with a from all sections of the northeast, win of the season at the .
s sweep over llawson Motors,
of Bound Brook Tuesday I
tion lanes, with a sweep in which Bolen '50, Marni Link '50, Palthree won-three loss record ii for the Class E trophy.
while Knickerbockers, who shared
noon, ekeing out a 6 1 - 5 7 '
tney
set
a
new
season
high
game
Tadileo
'50,
Suzy
Jloore
'50,
Dol
Sunday,
Sieder
won
the
open
Northern New Jersey League com
the top spot last week, lost tw
in the final home game of
of 1025. It was thefirst1,000
ores Kouba '51, Mary-Jane Hast petition. It has an overall record championship trophy against the Eon.
p m e s to Bonnetti in a match witl
game of the year. Norris also tool; ings '51, (ieri Markey '51, Jiar- to date, including out of leagur winners of other classes and also
]2 double century games out o
high weekly aeries on a total of Kartt Cavanaug'.i '51 and Mary irames, of six wins and five losses took' the International Skeeter
In handing the Crusade* j
S7 bowled. Other swee'p winnei
2784.
Rose Chcmidlin '51 will lead th The next home game will be Sat Association E a s t e r n Division sixth beating in fouiteei
were Seat Covers over Joh
Bonnettis
took
over
the
numalumni
cheering
section.
Westfield
evened the s
Championship.
urday night at 8:30 with th(
Franks and Venneri over Dankers
ber one spot, sweeping Golden
Immediately following the game Plain'field Y five. '
lSenningers won out over Roger;
Henry Fullerton of Sylvania score between the two (
Dawn Dairy. Turf Club scored an a square dance will be held feaTexacos in the other match, 201.
Westfield dropped its encounter place took third place In the EBound Brook won the first
upset in defeating Oil Heat Ser- turing "Pop" Stout's band. Tick with Metuchen Thursday by three division championship.
48-44, back in December
Seat Covers captured team honvice
in
two,
Rogers
Texacos
won
ets
are
available
from
students
o
field poured in 40 points in
ors on a 1018 game and a 2S7C
points, 54-51, and Saturday lost
a
pair
from
Valeco
Hardware
and
the
school
or
may'be
bought
a
wildly
played first half to™
series. Don Boyden made the difto Perth Amboy, also by three
Westfield Lumber won two from the door.
nine point advantage, then f<
ficult 4-9-10 split in his secon
points, <S2-5!>. Lou Pecina was
Mannino.
back a determined Crusader
game for the Knicks.
\yestfield's big gun in the MeHigh single game was rolled by
in the last period.
tuchen affair, scoring 14 points.
Art Dwyer led in scoring with
Ken
Meyer,
a
228
and
Bus
ManClose behind him were Frank
Carl Hornung paced If
o 643 total and Pat Dalia had
ning
had
high
set,
a
C10.
Meyer
Wanca with 12 and Warren Ousscorers with 17 points.
high game, a 255. Other highs
also
posted
a
211
game,
Musco
terman
with
10.
Lezark
and
McJoseph 021, Dalia 617, H. BilinThe Westfield Police Reserve Diaz netted 16 and conL.,
had 225, Adams 220, Warren 215,
Gowan, each with 14 tallies, led a unit of the Civil Defense, has ^some nice fast break passei,
fkas 610, High games: John BonSainato 209, Morton and Steierthe Metuchen scoring. The event- formed a pistol club to train mem- ris Mosher scored 13 fM
netti 224, Riccardo 222, Jerry
niann 208,'Newman 210, Coven
ual winners took a five point lead bers in the proper handling of Devils. Bound Brook's Frank
Bonnetti 220, Stranich 217 ami
Presbyterians defeating Madi- in
try and Givaudan 205, Taylor 217
the first period, but had to be
203, Stiles 215, Hunt 213, P. Biland revolvers. A commit- eilec, possessor of afinejump
M. Mannino and Alex Hunt 203 son Avenue Chapel in two games content with splitting the second pistols
inskas 212 and 201, Savoca 212,
an array of dazzling
took a one point lead in theat 15-15. They added another tee under Lt. E. R. Hardie and and
Jasa and Mueller 200.
Shugard, Lusardi and Lee 211,
was high man in the bail
Church Bowling League last week point in the third and lost the Sgt. W. L. Brower, is formulating with
Worsham 207, Peterson 204, Ko
20 points. Tom Kistne'
plans
for
the
establishment
of
a
27
Bonneltl Dec. 2 . . 59
and Methodists and St. Paul's are final by three pins to the locals.
datt 203, Boyden and Shincel 202,
lW\i.. J1S
Andrew t hoi.
permanent range, so that each John Mangino, alternating'J
1
tied for runner up. Each won two
Kiirrla fl t'vrnlt't . . i!*i
Hasenhauer 200.
At Perth Amboy, Andy Kelly man can get training in marks- pivot, tallied 10 and 10
ill
Oil Ik-at Service . . So
points in their match, Methodists
ill
fxaco . . . .
tively.
John Savoca was presented with
winning two games and St. Paul's paced Westfield with 21 tallies manship.
31
i!2
Turf flul
ill
the crold belt buckle he won for
one game and high set. Bockius and Lou Peeina followed with 11.
The present strength of the r'tf The first half was a swift
37
(loWon*" \i [«'i'l"i)/ilrv
Top
man
for
Perth
Amboy
was
his Oct. 2Cth 299 game, by LipI i . M . i N l l l l 0 ft SOIIH". 27
205 nightcap for the Presbys was
serves is 54 men. Anyone inter- ing affair, featuring little
40
Topolancik, who scored 20 points. ested in joining may get an ap-but some remarkable a]
man Duckat of the County Bowl- Genon Barondeit of Weitfield, left, and Grcgorio Guvfen, well
Vnlci'O II i r d w a r e . 2G
the only double century.
known • port*man and fisherman of Mexico City, shown with two
ing Ass'n. The annual contribuIn this game, Westfield otitscored plication at defense headquarters Westfield averaged 44 per
I'UllliK
, T U I t F i:l,UH
lailfifh caught on • recant fishing trip in Memico. Mr. Barondeu,
W.
I..
tion of f l from each team was
17!)
Perth Amboy in the first two pe-in the Municipal Building or from their shots from the floor in
. . " . . . . . . 154
J. Pet
Presliyti'i'lim
10
ii
A. Slip
IT::
...
I 1 r,
owner of Baron'i Drug Store, has juit returned from vacation
Riven Mr, Duckat to be turned
riods, 19-16 and 20-13. The home members.
Mi'tliii'illst
9
"
half. Diaz and Hornung TO
1!IJ
...
ISO
F. 1'et
over to the March of Dimes cam- there.
II. Hrlttaln . . . .
U.7
St. Paul
9
'
team caught fire in the third, how- Officers are: Deputy chief, IT. the fast break to pace West
1 Si!
M.-lillBc
1 12
i r.;i
10.
.
1 r. 7
paign.
ever, and swamped Westfield 21-8. B, Kjellmark; captain, Harry to an early 9-4 advantage, b
aiETIIOIJlNT
. . . 7SS
Totiiln
S54
The two played even in the fourth, Glasser; lieutenants, W. M. Samp- foul shot by Kistner and
14B
13S
1!IS
Townsend Truck. . 42' 24*
O 1L. JIKAT
Illllliilt . .
Cooledge Stars On
151 each tallying 12 points.
12 4
115
Hall
son, T. II. Bickers, E. R. Hardie, goals by Kozeilec and Jim
. . . 174
101
131
100
153
A. Vrttnerl & Co,'! 3S 2S
MB'I'l/'CIIKN
Kerrifliy .
.Marvosa . . . . . . . 1.17
Colgate Swim Team
tied the, score. The teams »
124
H«?.'it i . ' o v p m . . . . . . . SO 3 0
122
1K.1
KIllllKliain . .
1ST,
Katiflliilltn
fi.
V. P i n . S. S, Bowles; sergeants, Charles
11)11
Ilonniittl Dec
,1! 32
J57
10S
1. VIU'IIKHI . . . . . . 1115
llronk
..
•Ouwan, f
I' • 2
H Cantlay, R. B. Clark, C. T. Bills, nated baskets at a rapid pact
41
1411
v i u u l n i i . . . . . . 2I)S
llaiidli'ali
R. H. Fennel], W. L. Brower, Les- the rest of the period. Ed Co
One of the top freshman swimTtoffern T e x a e o ' . . . '. ill) III!
rrohn F r a n k s
i!!i 37
SI!)
S2S
J ' o t a l H . . . . . , . S07
lie Hughes and Anthur. K. Kling. sank a brace of rebounds
mers on Colgate University's varlinu-son M o t o r s . . . 2H 4 0
ST. r.uiii
Officer Harry Johnson, range WHS, while Kozeilec also hit
ill i i H " l " r , ' K '•'• '• '•'•'•'•'.'•'•'•'• jl
ir,s
l l e i u i i n t f e r AK('i)<\v . 25 41
1S7
In a "Bumper Night" Sunday, sity swimmiiiff team is Dick CoolMeyer
. . •.
NOHHIK (,'iii:\'noi,i;T
lilt)
171
.
.
.
MB2
I'l
t
r
l
i
'
k
170
tti
..r-t'rtoii
171
edge
of
Westfield.
A
tall,
husky
officer of the regular police, is in a row. Hornung canned a
lou-i'r s
II
rtilch resulted in the rise or fall
KNlCKKIUWK.'KER
.
.
.
ISO
v
l
l
u
r
.Maltole
.
.
.
also range officer for the reserves. up to give Westfield a 19-171
iris
H . n i l l n s k n s . . . 215
201
int
f many kcgler quintets, Holy 18-year-old, he has seen action in NMi w n i a t i . . . . . . . Hill
137
2 1 (I
liavlllfS
170
IS!)
H15
ISO
130
but two free tosses by Man
. , . 211
1.17
'rinity lacked the stamina ti meets in tho backstroke, and hasStM i 'yr
Hoyden
149
It;.'!
1.10
2')2
li'iniiiiiii
.
.
.
IDS
Ilii!
after the whistle left the t
IVtmrKon
171
;iil
old their coveted seven poin taken part in the freestyle relay
1 IS
<i-lly, f
3
P. D l l l n n k n a . . . 107 212
201
T
o
l
n
l
"
Sii3
.Siiti
deuced at 19 all.
-•ad in the Union County Holy event In varsity races. Coach Mark
ilrn. f
••
1
>osl.y,
f
.0
ANDREW
SIIOK
ItEI'AIR
Randall
has
fine
hopes
for
Diek,
ame
Bowling
League
a
t
th
Totnls . . . . . . .
S75
iifill
525
rnESKYTKHIAN
h i s t e r m a n , Warri'ii, r n
Outscoring the visitors by
f
c
t
i
iii-iii
Kir.
j
3i;
IION'NETTI DEC. 1
ir.s
13.1
Iloclihl
cho Lanes, Mountainside. Th and believes he will develop into 11. U l y l l i
•ei'iini, Luu, K
"
1 13
10!)
Pwyer
20.1
214
to 1 in the early minutes of
isr,
110
Jiavlilson, ('.
"1 cal boys made a poor showing: o top backstroker.
Whitr. K
-'
MaillllllB
2(11
207
"Walker
l»"i
iriH
1
IL'S
1H7
Ililili-n
riod two, Westfield jumped t
Wama, Frank. K
''
myth
1.1:1
13II
Kliuffaril
1 si
ir.s
211
163
12.1
i u
gainst the second place St. Bar A 1951 graduate of Westfleld ['.
Ti'iiu.'y
Kuacli
157
154
HtllfD
17S IDS
commanding 31-20 lead. Horn
K, I
sir,
Hill
•flioufller . . . .
Totals
23
olomew B team, who in thre High School, Dick \vas a member Totals
J, rtunnt'ttt . . . . 224
139
SL'l
SO 5
117
39
tossed
in seven points in
no
For the second week in a row,
Hcoiv- by porlo'ln:
ames, repleat with splits on both of State and Eastern High School
TotillH
nSl
917
the top teams in the Mountainside stretch. Diaz and Brown each
709
& SON'S
iVi-.iltleld
'.'..'•••
I 15 13
ides, managed to squeeze out a medley relay championship teams. M. irann .MA.N'.VIN'U 171
HEKN'IN'UER
M.UHSO.V
110
P E R T H AMBOY
Women's Bowling League lost for two buckets while Ko:(
Plilncel
2D2
liis
1!2
iree point victory.
. . .
. . . . 171
124
•1 0 7
(i.
addition, he was runner-up in I''i'rraru
Ocriirillell.
17"
1.1:
in.'
their matches last week. Ace and John Calvo scored for Bo
i:iiriiiiin-. . . .
isn
111!)
1711
1.14
UorKe
A strong St. Michael's team In
1!).'
Gonlu'lla
lr.ti
IIS
f. .Mii.'inlnn
the
New
Jersey
State
High
School
10S
130
137
124
i'lilvlk
icri'iikovh'h', r '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. r,
Cleaners, in the number one spot, Brook to run the lead to 4K
uccumbed to the onslaught of ameet in the backstroke event, and .1 M . i n n l n i i .
124
LSI
16(1
Yorke
1(17
177
Vtorson
im Cenllworth
lolii'Kiin. f
3
lost all three to Manfrau Construc- Bound Brook closed fast as I
123
M. \Vr;iKK4
1 10
1S3
1.. I
team from St. Ther
l
Kiu'sls, f
"I
llnpenouer
1!l7
21)0
1ST
ISO
is
tho
current
state
senior
AAl)
1.10
Vltei
tion, who took over second place. ner sank a jump shot, Ken
I'oliolancll;,
i'
sa, who climbed into third plac
Total**
Kfir.
s.i5
Totiila
.1!)
ClllJtM'Klcl. ''
•'•••
!
nOGEKS TKAXAl'O
Dunn's Ksso dropped to third posi- tapped in a goal and Calvo
WK.ST I.lTMHKIt
)lfing a 2027 series to replac champion in the same race.
0
Totals
ViiRiiln. K
170
f-im'lieil
176
HIS
Taylor
217
1S7
(I
0
The son of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. vim
tion after losing two games to n push shot to reduce the
oly Trinity in that prized season
i H ,
.
IS I
Wrngg
147
III
15.1
100
1
2
1S2
HiiwwH
mi
1110
Kilviilpskl, K
lead to 40-31 at halftime.
Williams Beauty.
osition of "high team serins' Cooledge of 200 Wychwood road, KrlswalUH
11:'.
1
1
Hunt
IIS
213
FtlilKI', K
VY.'ihl
1
<)'.)
ne
ia
enrolled
in
the
Liberal
Arts
Westfield endeavored ti
w.
i,.
. Bartholomews A team did no
vnpi'en
152
i;ir>
Morton
..
17S
TT
Aco Cleaners
31
U5
curriculum
at
Colgate.
the pace in the third quarto,
lire
•
•
well
ns
their
brothers
hnv
Milllfni Const
ill)
27
830
850
Totals
SS7
Totnln .
ig dropped their full series wit
extended their lead to (I
p. i"
X>unn'H KSHO
2S 2!)
WlllUiin'.-* Heiuity . 21 U3
H A W R O N 51OTOKK
\-elly. Andy, t
7
t. Mnry's thereby slipping t
seemingly a comfortable
OOMJIO.V n A W . V
\i
M
S
107
17!)
MS
17!)
Kirn,
f
"
Flood
'
.
.
M
i
'
107
119
'venth
position.
Bound Brook began to move
WILLIAM'S "10AUTY
1«4
Adilllis .
1SS
170
H^to
137
1 Hi
1
Cahott ,
122
122
lOS
1(12
Itlllhctt
OrOKliy. f
US
stealing passes and getting
(lulila
I7L'
I.'II
IM
1S1
llll
ir.s
(iimnt'lla . . . . . . .
17,1
1711
The Boys Departmental Varsity ..li'iia' K .".','.•.':'.'.'.'.'.'. 5
1.11
178
kets.
While Westfield's offense
159
KOI-IK'II
12S
116
oly
Trinity,
Westflcld
.
.
.
5l'
"
137
iMrhuioiH
llli
1,1s
ISO
•
Jl
I>ii
t, llartlioliiinnn- II..Si'. 1MB. 60
3
f the Westfield YMCA beat the r h l t e , K
limited to foul shots by Co
l.ss
TntniB
S.17
Totals
23
. Tliort'Hii. Ivenlhv.irth . . . 40
3
1S7
119
Perrine
.
7S "
Passaic Y, 37-35, at Passaic, Sat- Hi'tiri' b y p e r i o d s :
Totals
7H7
and Hornung, Kozeilec hit
. .Mli'lliieln A. Cninfnril . . 1.1 3:
:u
TOW.VSEND
so
DONNl! TT1 DEC
Mnttoo ,
144
. Marya. Plnlnllclil
4.1
urday night. The BDV's led all t'l-th Ainboy . . 10 1" - 12—
tnnuiriiri
three field goals and M«n|
13S
H| r,lo
Alzua
. ir,7
1711
593
USD
isn
. llrrminlH A. rliilullelil . 10
17,
Marksmen
and
Four
Robins
through
tho
game
despite
a
brilMlM'll
1
S2
157
IS!)
made two to cut the spread
171
rirltivlnns
172
1HW.VS KSSO
. Hiirtlioliiniow A. Si\ Tin.. 3!)
Totala
trifllttnil
. LSI
if, I
1.1.S
Trivlguo
ls.1
1 EH
1 K't
tied
for
the
lead
of
tho
Sunday
114
~)i n
. lleriianls II, Plnlnlli'M . . 37
112 five points.
innt
comeback
by
Pttssaic
in
the
l
l
u
t
l
o
r
.
.
,
Moyher and I
I!'
T . Miiniii-ttl . . . . 1.S2
1 SI
ISli
liUH.irAI
171
111!)
lit
IVn.'NiiH, Hiilniiiit
l!fl
1
-'1
T
a
y
l
o
r
.
.
,
Handball Play
Night Mixed Bowling League this AilafiiH
is;
.
Dili
last quarter.
22t
scored for Westfield and Ita*
iir, nir,
li'linolK H, I'rai.fui-'.
. 13
Wcrln . . .
Totals
RSI
1.1S
114
week when the former lost two T o t a l s
The BDV's had a very tall team
i is ndded another foul, but Kist
V. n-erlu
sss
in:
JIOTA' T I t l N l T V
m
i2i
rrelfer .
Sanies to the Yanks and the latter
U7 M i l . . " . S 2 . . & . .or.
17.1 with a trio of buckets, kept
on the court in Buchanan, Homer, Opens Feb. 16
VEN.NEFII
132
14 r.
ins
172
212
OllllfS . .
Totals
,
1 35
won
a
pair
from
Acorns.
Charles
5117
7!)
and
List,
but
they
were
playing
piessure on. At the end of
Play in the Westfield YMCA
KOOUKS TKXAI n
l!)l
171
170
I :. it
)ir,-rt . .' . . . ! ' . ' . ! !
VVorshnm went all out for theHoKi'i'a
Tulltt
a small but spirited team. In the ienior Members Handball Tour157
170
2.15
third quarter, Westfield led
on
13S
. ir.s
1 ill
MANPI1.V OO.VST,
isn
ISO
Pel-Vim. .
17!)
i
fir
(ioventry
IIS
iPMrl'l ' " ' .
1 13
Yanks with a 247 opener. Four Sulnnto
First quarter there wasn't much ament will open Feb. 16 forFuclm
I4fi
95
only 61-48.
1(17
191
'. 201)
211
J.i'tf
ia i
1211
1111
lttli.lt ,
OS
R»»H'f
11S
12(1
Aces
gnined
ground
with
a
three
15.1
scoring, the score stalemated at ngles and Feb. 23 for doubles. A v e r a g e
21 5
17!)
Warren
mo
.Heap
'. iiii
92
112
. 203
10111
Totnla .
1117
Hunt
170
game
sweep
of
Kyglers,
Plying
Coffey sank a foul, but I/»
Allen
in
1)7
'our all. Then both teams started nthony D. Ferrante, assistant
165
11ANK10I1K
TotillH
S0(i
SSI
.Irown
142
11!)
12f. made a set for the Crusadm
Dutchmen held fast defeating TutalB
S.SS
Dill)
171
Rti'lernian
o roll.
17
ST. IIAUTM(II.OM10W
lantllrap
11
it
ihysical
director
is
now
takiyig
14
R.-iliu
17S
l r. r.
HAH
l)l\'j
173
VAI.ECO
ilBllclinii
137
1711
Comets 2-1 and Diehfirds downed R Crliuoli
bring: the visitors within
The big gun for Passaic was intries, which will close Wednes- Totals
no
1.13
.' i n n
1'HIJIl . . . .
lit .
US
1211
.14 3
(lor, points. A lay-up by Diaa i»
02.1
Sports in two games, aided by Al S. L a l ' . u t t u . . . . 1 IS 11 (ill
1711
ISO
'f
Iluvoxa . .
n; I Dominie Alosao, who was hot from
~s
•"AC 10 OI..KANIS RS
iay, Feb. 13.
1CI
1SS
.Mllklowny
'•'. \'l'IK'7.ll| . . .
i:is
173
111 ii
1 <i'i
mili'l
'.'.'.
1hi
1S2
Kriawalus' 210 nightcap.
123
Mrltton
127 foul shot by Mangino made it
he outside and scored 17 points.
no
14S
ir,'.I
.hli-r
Hill
111)
Mllnlrk
lr.s
n,'. .Sjiiu.r
Crlncoll . . ;.... 127
12!)
!)0
1 31 51.
8 IS
S2C
At this point both tei
\rt Horner was the high scorer
indlctip
153
ir.il
.'
8!1
v vi?ra.(ji}
S'J
Si
MnrlcHiiU'ii
31
17
T. llu.la
.
1
0
5
MORE
SPORTS
7!)
N7 reached a virtual offensive»
or
t
h
e
BDVa
dropping
in
10
i.iti
iiilia . .
F o u r Hnlilns
31
17
COVKtl
Sill
850
112
105
Nultcj . .
Ai'iimn
L'S :'O
1R2
19.1
171
•Totals
. ~727
'Oints and Buchanan was next
S21
194
2IIS
21!)
NEXT PAGE
Yanks
; n '">
S02
Totnls
493
538
INI
1!*2
1X4
KyKlem
uii »5
vith 0.
Police Reserve
Has Pistol Club
Presbys Take
Church Lead
rinity Keglers
jose Ground ,
#
Boro Leaders
Lose Again '
s
r
BDVs Check
Spirited Passaic
Marksmen, Robins
In Bowling Tie
tln
Strantch
.......
2 '0
203
11 7
7f>
13S
13S
loin
fiss
JOHN' FHANKK
Kieiler
Kir.
1.11!
firhullx
147
IS1
St
Stni<ilJ!j!
172
H17
Kuilntt .
131
10.1
M'nrHhni
114
IS',1
190
121
ion
r
Women's Loop
Leaders Win
KlylliK D u t f l i i n o n
I' o u r AiTK . . . .
. ^5
"n
I'D
i'S
IS
.'(I)
(••>MI.»1M
II
34
YA.VKS
Mr.«. K . H r y c - r . HIS
MTH. I . l . i l l z . . . l i e
A. I . 1 I U
14:,
("_'. Wnmliain . . . -J 17
21.1
207
"3
'if,
OIIIIIIIIIIM
Spoil M
117
Hallfi and Halseys, first and
ilil
1|(
second place teams in the WomTolnln
1,11
en's Wednesday Night Bowling
I'"tillH
till!
003
League, came through with win
MAKKN.MKN
Inat week. Halls won the last t\v M r f . A . I l nMAKK
Y Volleyball Team
1S7
w a llttlli
III
I
P,
D
I
I
'
l
l
s
i
n
.
.
.
.
117
,|,
mimes front Fugmnnn, paced by .Mls« L . D d l o r . 15.1
ir..->
Playing Saturday
Miller's 202 game and Halaoy; 10. M n r i ' i i i i t i i n l i i l i d
171
won the outside games from Eller
Tntnln
r.7i
The next games for the YMCA The lone sweep wns scored by
Varsity Volleyball team will be Snmcrs who shut out Cornell, with
I\[|'H. .Vorlliriiii . Mr. H I T
n quadrangle meet tit the Elizn- Johnston's 200 opener for tho
beth Y Saturday at 2:30. Team winners, tho high game
n. 'iioni.fr.i"'.'!'.".' jsii
,'li'j
AiKi'ii/.lanii .
]i;r,
|i;|
members will leave the local Y
\V.
I..
!»,.*.
I In ll«
building nt 1:30. The meet is n
otnln
l; In
oil'
HIIIKI
Font
UllllINS
regular Northern New Jersey Y
Siillll'
. M. l:.lk . . . I ' l
IM
Volleyball League nlTnir.
.13 3
'
- Ti.si.-vlu . . ir,:i
ins
It,
TtalHllf
Si-hiniil
Mllli.p
FosliT
II. M, 1/
III
ins
M
I7H
'i'1'l'l.MAN.S
'•'ilKlilliliil
. . .
107
M. r r n v u n l
•1'. M a r i o n
13"
14,',
Tnttilrt
",-.,; i
'?!ril
n. n,,Mt
I'-
" '•••
Iv
>.
Hill v l l i
ICIIi'l'
"i
lliil.ii'y
. . . .
IIAI.KNV
i:::i
.\l. Tw'/iMn • . • ' . ' . ' . • ;
I'. M ' F a i hni.i .
WE PICK-UP AND
DELIVER YOUR CAR
Here'i real convenience when your
at needs tervicel Saves your time
. . , co§ti nothing extra, Jui( photic,
•nd tnu miulern Servl-Qu will be
u four door promptly.
Union County Biiick Co.
430 North Ave.
Wflilfl«ld 2-3503
i n
| | ^
1; i i
Tni.ilrt
Tolnls
1.1.1
in7
'.|]-i
17 i'
.M<Itil>i
N'oll'si
KIIUT
i
.IOIIIIHII.II
. . .
TOIHIH
Tutaln
N.
Corlti'll
i. riiiui" ..'.'.'.'.'.'.
l\\
n.tyilen
T i n il In
i in
1
1 «. c.
1 ili'tz
Mllplc •r
i:n
TDIUIH
:n
i7 j
r.is
TilMi
17'.'
I In
12"
it,;i
"im
n
ACUH
177
111
I:i2
ir.ti.
.
.
lll'J
llll
Tiitala
lloniiy . .
Mi'l.'nh,. .
Uniaili'iPri'ai'Ott
nifiiim . .
1 1 . i n < 11 <• n I >
lp
I Mi
ir.s
T.itala
nu
1 30
1 111
11
13
17
1 SI
Inry
I'lUlllil.oll
Malhiir
.
II,'in,i.in
Tli'.lli) . .
•Kuth
..
l.iii,,!, ;i|i
Totals
iirn. .1. niotz . .
ill-M. M. H r l u l h -
nn
107
131
17 :i
7 12
171
r.T.2
lli
Olli'
rfl
.'"I
KI'DHTS
WM'nlirui'k
|[.."i
-I, M L v l l . . I S "
mi
I'tii'i '
10^
i:ti
To I II In
\U
i.'is
! f !
u i
jur.
IM
,r. Mi.il Ji'J
In"
M , IMV'II
.
l.r'lihi
Mull. V . . .
KrlHwahiH
1,'r:
I ,'l II
'I'm I I In . . . .
P.
1
1
ll
0
0
(1
0
::
\ 'i'l
116
711
MH'AllE'S
. . . . .
ll'.l
1 III
lils
131
iiio
21
121!
111
15'J
206
Hill
10 3
1 70
1GB
IK
712
UKri'MA.va
141
IIS
IT.7
ins
• Easy to assemble
1ST
113
122
if.i
178
731
BPIHUY'S
I l!l
1.19
1IJ2
137
I f, I
CHRIS-CRAFT
KIT BOATS
i i',
If. 7
1 r, T
ir.i
131
SKIS
•
SKATES
.
BOOTS
• 18 to 31 feet inboards
I HI
119
173
nil
I 3,1
II I
1952 EVINRUDE MOTORS
NOW I N STOCK
SKI PANTS • WOOL SHIRTS • JACKETS
CAPS
•
SOCKS
TERMS - TRADES ACCEPTED
170
I r, :i
On All Winter Sports Ckthes
and Sports Equipment
• Save over half
• 8 to 18 feel outboard*
Marina Supplies
I L'll
llill
.loumi, U . .
133
137
1 12
) l:i
140
in:
wit
READ THE LEADER FOR
ALL LOCAL NEWS
11
13
9
Hit
1 17
N:
r.'i,".
t;i|
111
IIS
iii.i
Hi*!
nun
| | ^
ills
r.r.n
Sill
I 3.1
l.'ifi
liul
I 77
1)1'Ti 111! FIN
l'i
1:; 7
•lUM- . 121
111''
'ill'
His
. . . . | Mi
Ion
V IA IN(1
li'll
!;j
nii:i
.
r,7(i
Ti.tat.u
'•• /.xlipli'k
i. Kiiiiii.ru
113 I
I,;,!
. . . . 170
. Hart.
.Irn. Ii. . M i . i r i r t
. . 1'i'rr.v
.. .Mor. err
,.,
rAi;
J.
J.'I i l l l t
"7(1 V
0 III
Hr«.
Totals
w
HI
1 lavlsnii
I SI!
\Vrllinaii
Min.
H. Mlli-n
It. H u m i f y
1,17
l r,7
1 !u
il
12
15
.N'OLl.'K
ISO
.larkson
11; r,
171
K VIII.Kits
K. M i l l e r .
13 1
12
11
(!
Hon-y's
Today - Tomorrow - Saturday
for Blue Tag Sales Days
'hair ' . . . ! . '
liii'liaiiHn, '
iVhiileu . . .
loiiicr. r u
.lai'fartliy
iVIIIInms . .
Berrys cut into Heitman's load
in t h e Presbyterian - Triangle
Bowling League last week by defeating them iit two games. Mc- Tohila
9.1
11 f. Cabos moved ahead of Nolls after
I'ASSAIC (3.1)
12!)
1 SI sweeping them, led by Prescott'a MM.j. ,-f . .
205 for the middle game. It wasMacNocr • • •
a narrow squeak in the first gnmc, . H 1 I I K U 1 . It'
lovnril . . . .
tho margin being one pin.
. l i e n . <•
lurch, rf . .
w.
i..
rm.
111-11 m.i ir
ir,
ii
o
Vklii.T
!
M.
K.
.M.
1'".
i. rf
l i m i t ) . It
tin
ins
182
lli'i
1
.133
W K S T P I K L P (37)
(i.
I)
Berrys Narrow
Heitman's Lead
More Sports On
Pages 35-37
Smith Motors
115 NEW STREET
WESTFIELD 2 - 5 0 3 4
ni::
Open Weekdayi 8:30 to 6
EADER WANT ADS PAY
Mon, and Frl, *va>. 7 to 9i30
SPORTS CENTER, Inc.
33 ELM ST.
\
Page Thirty-Five
Hue andWhite Swimmers Swamp Irvington 48-18 For Fifth Victory
llennenLoseTo
flainfield; Win
vcr Columbia
Peterson Wins Expert
Rifleman Medal
Lenard, Weldon
Douglas L. Peterson of 83 In Tie Again
Willow Grove road, has won th
7 O'Clock Loop
Leaders Win
Finally, in the last minute of the
quarter, Kooyenga tied it once
more with a jump shot and Will(Continued from page 34)
iamson put the Maroon in front
fectiveness. Eight straight foul to stay with a lay-up. The period
shots
were
missed
before
Mosher
tally
was 17-15.
Expert Rifleman Medal, it wai
scored a tap-in and Ilornung
The see-saw battle for the top Westfield Studios and Austers,
Werrman popped in five quick
announced today by the Nationa
counted
on
a
drive
to
give
the
rung in the Neighborhood Bowl- leaders in the Women's 7 o'clock
points and Kooyenga added a foul
Rifle Association.
locals an apparently comfortable to extend the lead to 23-15 in the
Peterson first took up the tar ing League standings, continuoi Tuesday Bowling League, pulled
lead
of
seven
points.
Once
more
Monday
night,
when
Weldo
second quarter. Westfield clung
a game further ahead of third
get sport five years ago. He ha
it .was Kistner and Kozeilec who to the pace for the rest of the
climbed steadily through the 13swept Hruda and climbed bad place Union Tire this week, whe
brought the Crusaders back. The period, even though Witting, who
into
a
tie
with
Lenard,
who
won
they
won
two
games
while
Union
lower rankings, and with on
pivot man sank two straight and had been contained by Mosher in
wampinsr them in the. more step he will reach the top ii two from Winter. Weldon's biff lost two. Studios defeated Dean
Kozeilec added a tap to reduce the the initial canto, tossed in seven
guns were Greene and Malek, each Oil and Austers, paced by Odette
junior
shooting,
the
Distinguishei
Blue and White lead to 58-57. points. Three buckets by Hointhe
with 20C games. Lenard led his Stoecker's 104 game, high of the
eets sche
Rifleman rating.
MoBher
scored a lay-up to re-es- unir led Westfield in pursuit, but
downed Glenview. Unior
.rtiorFeb. 25. The winfol
He is a 10th grade student a team with a 213 sandwich'game night,
tablish
the three point edge, ami Union had a 10 point spread at
fs s°cond loss of the seasor Westfield High School, and is a and Winter paced his bowlers with Tire lost to Newburgh Jeweler.
Diaz added a foul after the final halftime, 36-2(5.
md a
Jeanettea Gift Shop scored the
infield 40-29 Fnday a"" • member of the Junior Essex, a 202 nightcap.
whistle.
lone sweep, against Mary's Con
Union really went to work in
Mueller, paced by K. Terry's fectionery
i victory pver Columbia.
Troop
B
Rifle
Club.
nou.vn IIROOK
Venneri Construe
illen
a. V. vin.earnest after the rest period.
hefty 244 and Crane's 215, scored tion won and
L i Schmal ami Larry M
a
pair
from
Miladys
K
o
z
e
i
l
e
c
If
il
:.'
^0
Werrman
flipped home nine
the second sweep of the night Shop,
' ' c a m e through with first
c a l v o , rf
:i
o il
KlslllPr, r
7
2 HI points, Witting netted six, and sub
blanking: Frost. Bauer, aided by
their specialties. Schmal
MllllHlllu, I S
:i
1 II) Ken Chavious hit a pair of goals
Eyers' 200, saved a shutout at
„ „ „ the 100 yard freestyle
(Ireck
0
0 o
W o s t f l t M Kludloa .
311
theseventhtimeinarowanc
the hands of Briant, by winning
Ho»>\ IB'
1
0 a as the Farmers" outscored tho
Au.sters
34
I.Diigo
1
i
;i Devils 23-10 to extend the lead
the last game after losing two.
!en won the 120 yard individ
Unliili Tln>
_.
to r>9-3C at the period's close. Ed
J\liiry'n (.'i)af. . . . . . . Jil
Paisley upset Hunt in two games
TVESTFIEMl
ley.
A. Vi-iinerl
:ill
Colfey tallied on a one-hander
POSSIBILITIES—Three candidates for the U. S. 1952 Olympic
in the other match.
,ngton took firsts in only two
I l o r n u n g , IE
NVwhui-Rli J e w e l r r
2S
3
and a pair of free tosses in the
Pin toppling Friday afternoon
Iiiit«, r r
rjfinifw
Bwimming team are shown in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Left to right
BB, the 200 yard freestyle in
W.
I..
1IOHI1
Oil
early
minutes, but the local ofMother,
c
.
.
Lnnard
35 "••
are Jack Taylor, of Ohio State, World Back Stroke Champion;
•A Richie and Darby of West- in the Fabette Women's Bowling
.l(':imii>tl.''H CifL .
y
fense fell apart in the face of the
WelUon
35 2"
Mllaily's
Shop
.
.
.
(VITtw
Itf
Don
Hill,
of
Michigan,
anchor
man
on
the
100-raeter
AAU
team;
Hulaced second and third and League produced no startling
AVI liter
33 21
Union surge.
Walxtead
Mueller
31 2ii
100 yard backstroke, with changes in the standings and only
Hon Gora, of Michiean. member of team which just toured Japan,
DEAN OIL
Rrown, rg
Briant
29 2X
J. Urcuiol!
129 I.in
136
The fourth and final session was
and Stewart, both of one sweep. The shutout was made
Hunt
27 30
im>
I,. UHRIIIO
I7;l
IIS
139
Totals
25
11 (il evenly played until bothfivesbeIlaner
:M; 31
'1'. lUPruapei-o , ];|5 1 :l s
utSeld, in tho next two places. by Herberts over Glassers. In the
123
Hcore by quurterH:
Paisley
2li .11
Trinity Wins Two
Rock, Brockway
Hound BroAR . . . in 12 17
S—r,7 gan to substitute midway through.
II, ItoKstoi-k . . . 131 121
ifutSeld's Don Large v o n the other matches, first place Elm
liruda
24 33
WeultlelJ
in 51 11 10—01 Werrman added two goals before
Frost
la
3S
Ijard breaststroke with Ver- Liquors won two from third place
Totals
5GS lai
CYO
Track
Events
Remain
Tied
he was removed. Moose Dunn
Fugmann,
second
place
Barons
H'EMTKI KM i STUDIOS
of Westfield second and
Union 78-WHS 45
•WKI.DO.V
C. n l l c l P l l o
12S
1411
171
whipped in a pair of lay-ups durrppne
1
202
Holy
Trinity
teams
won
the
m took the 40 yard freestyle took a pair from Auto Laundry, SturHl
M. ('ht'iTlilo . . . . J 70
93
134
Slippery
Rock
and
Brockway
..
1S1
lull
ing his brief appearance for the
1-1. Nl.-oln«
137
130
ia
two
and
four
lap
relay
events
For
the
second
timo
within
tbich Skinner of the locals was Maple Tree Inn defeated Jo Lynn J'alek . .
129
101
remain
tied
for
first
place
in
the
12S
J. Palkenlioyfi; . . i:ia
124
130
..
Ml
the fourth annual Union County Senior High Basketball League four days, the Westfield Tjnskot- locals. Union led by C3-44 when
,i Fischer of the Blue Devils in two and Hugh Clark Motors White
Kraft . .
1S2
164
began to pour in on both
4 94
574
CYO indoor track meet held Sat- with records of 9 won and oneball team met defeat at the hands subs
Totals
third in the 100 yard event downed Shoppers, 2-1.
Bides. Union then reeled oft* 15
\v, i..
Totals
S20
urday
at
the
Elizabeth
Armory.
of
Union's
powerful
quintet
when
Verona followed Mullen in
A
U
f
l
T
K
H
'
S
after last week's games. The
points in the waning momenta
VAm Liuuors
4r> L'l
II H U D A
F. Cotone
J30
150
Francis Cagnassola, Ben Bunn lost
medley. Westfield won both
1G0
HaroiiH
4l' L'l
14(1
JenRen . .
in
104
Dean Oilers stayed throe games the Farmers drubbed the Devils, while Westfield tallied only on a
110
K. ituvt-i112
FilKmnnn'H
:i!l* L'7 Sclmml .
12
lull
149
78-46,
at
the
Roosevelt
gym
Frilys, the 180 medley (Stewart,
122 Fred Walz, and Tony Castaldo
O. Sloeikt19
1
. . . . 122
lone
foul shot by Ted Westrich.
Westfd.
Auto
],ary.
:I:I
:i:i
1(14
13(1
Cllnn
i ii I'". .Miirvos
Westfd.
11
158
120
took the two lap event in 43.4 behind the leadei'3 by edging out day night. The loss, number thir- Saul Oilman, leading the fast
ip and Ritchie) and the 100
J lljjllll
32 :M
I4S
14
MS
32
Averago
Jo
the Royals, 33 to 31. With sec- teen in fourteen games, was the
101
IS
.
.
.
.
100
-f
nifla
.
.
and
Bob
Wcstrich,
Charley
Brown
style (Skinner, Darby, Akers
540
Totals
.
Glassers
break, scored nine points for the
:ti
(
....
(1
Uuullcap
0
. .shoppers
OU3NVIHW
Fred Walz, and Tony Castaldo onds left, the Royals led 31 to 29 worst of the season for the hap-Farmers in the last two minutes.
I Fischer).
172
132
Herbert's
211 :t"
M.I P a t e r s o n . . . I I S
but two quick baskets by the Oil- less Blue and White five.
779
a freestyle (:21.9)—1. A l t e r s
Kill combined for the four lap chase
17S
(\ Tiiano
149
Mupln Tree Inn
2S :1S
UNION
ers gave them the game. Dawson
V. lVnsa
122
10H in 1:21.5.
115
;i : . Kenilrich, (1) 3- S k l n n e i
JlliKh Clark
19 47
Union, who gained their eighth
LENARD
L. Tliano
105
157
llil
List
led
the
victors
with
13
points.
ELM
I.ItiKORS
130
Poerr
.
.
W
c
m
n
n
n
n
,
If
. . . . . . . 10* a' nil
In
the
one
mile
relay
for
Union
straight win and eleventh in fourId. brtastroko (1:14.0)—1. L a r g e
D. W e i s s
U S ITS 142 Averngro . . .
4
1 0
135
rii. Verona IW) .1. H r a b a l ; ( I I
494
County h i g h schools, Scotch Hill Schumacher's 10 were high teen tilts, swept Westfield off tho Oilman
Totals
riuerup
liil
1 (>,'• l r J Morse
KiS
Kooyenffn, rC
5
i! ] • '
181
yd. freestyle (2:32)—1. O ' l u o l e
A. Cortes
115 1 IB 110 ,emml
1X2
Plains" finished fifth. Jefferson took for the Royals.
1
(I J
court in the second half with their Nnitai
I lllltclile IW) 3. Iini'hy < \ v ;
M. 10. NmrntmoH
171 IT!
I UK
Till
. . . . 1S4
Wlttllllf,
<:
7
2
1(|
IJ iBi'kstrnliP (1:10.4)—1. Mill- M. (Miller
S.
Andor.siMi
151
107
1U4
that race.
'. Kelly . . .
The second game held attention fast break and deadly outside UnHklll, IS
11 0 H
ed) i Williams (W) II. rSlewnr
1"
125
I-!. X m l h r u p
1 14
Totnls
5S3
S0!l
con
(!l)l
(Miuvloiis
L
0 4
SIS
shooting.
Everything
the
Farmers
112
118
130
not
because
of
a
close
score,
but
Totnls
.
.
.
FUGJIANM FUK
OIL
lioehl
0
I) II
WINTER
172
134
133
.J. freestyle ( r,8.4)— 1. S c h m a l
K Tostovlli*
because everybody wanted to seetossed up seemed to go in, and Williamson, rg
126
140
102
111
117
150
»'l! Pendrlrh III 3. I ' l w h e r ( W . R. B o n n e t t l
3
4 10
Piivls. J r . . . . . . 144
20113
yd Indiv. medley M l : 2 4 . 5 ) — u, I C l e m e n t . . . . . . IO.'I
if Slippery Rock could break 100 Paul Witting and George Werr- Skarberlc
Totals
mi
1
4
S
1SI1
0
0 0
II.
lciiginmitt
.
.
.
HIS
.
.
.
.
103
alien IW) 2. Verona ( W ) 3. M l l i UNION TIR].]
15 5
:. Corbett".'
points. They didn't, winning 9G rann controlled both boards. Werr- Totals . . I
141
136
W. lliiyclen . . . . 1G:I
3:1 1J
7%
137
P:. K i r n
SS
131
124
HI
14
iritU'lWIOSTFII01..1)
. . . . 170
Timjilley relay (2:01—1. W e s t to 2G. Everybody on the Slippery mon poured in 23 points for game
A verafie
1 22
122
122
mo
iliitlhowson
531
4!l0
r.. v, vi*.
ild (Stewart. Large mid Hit('lili')
l.'i
Totals
1 IS
115
A. I l o i v a l l h
honors.
Witting
netted
1G,
Ed
Rock
team
hit
double
figures,
led
!
iimlleaj)
Hornllnir.
If
7
1
151
1
2
yd. freestyle rulay ( l : 2 i . S ) — 1 .
117
171
C. llnzzio . .
W E S T F D . AUTO L11RV.
SOS
H u r t rf
:i
0 0
by Gerry Wright's 28. Aurtice Or- Kooyenga had 12 and Red Will- Van
TNIIIPM (skinner, D a r b y , A k e r s
Tolnls . . .
Avnrase
117
11T
117
Dial
2
0 4
Totals . . .
id Fischer).
"Hoi;
iamson, 10. Westfield was paced Dunn
tcll netted 10 for thc losers.
Avoritse
1D1
101
1(11
a
0 4
The
Senior
H
i
g
h
B
o
w
l
i
n
g
M. ( I n k e r t
Ills
121
l"u Tlclicnor . . .
0
0 II
by Carl Hornung's 15 markers, 13 Mtjyer
Weitfield vi. Plainfield
Brockway
beat
the
Spartans
in
League
is
fast
nearing
the
deter17S A. T'ensa
.:. L i s t
ir.7
lus
Mi
Mcsh.-r.
c
2
0
1
142
n:;
1 5C .1. J i n i i i i o
1
0 2
lainfield's swim squad continria, Rr. .
mination of the first round cham- the third game 4G to 35. Louof which came in the initial half. WiilHteiul
10
102
133
1 2 9 M. M e r k i e
ID:: 'I'honipsoii
mi
15S
1114
437
Totals . .
HroU'ii, I s
2
0 <4
The
game
was
very
tight
in
tho
1G4
1110
140
their supremacy over the
Eachand
chalked
up
12
points
for
pions. Saturday is the last match
151
BARON'S
Callaway
ll
n o
194
l.^rosl.
13
M, ArfCfiiiz
i:
IS I
Ill
1(12
143
11(1
117
. Artlte .
WeHlricli
0
1 1
stfield swimmers with a decis143
of the round. As it stands, the victorious Brockway, followed first half, but Westfield could not t'olTey.
143
133 Blini)
I0!
IS
i ni
rs
1
.1 5
IS
contain the Union fast break after
IS
r. :i o
48-29 victory Friday a t t h e FI.". IFteorurve el ity
closely
by
Al
Schuster
and
Jim
Skins
are
loading
with
9
wins
and
Totals
187
TllimipHOIl
0
0 O
111
JKAN.VIOTTB'S
infield High Schooi pool. The
. . . . 1S4
0
(I
O
705
I l'OBler
3 losses, directly behind them and Pelton, who collected 11 points intermission. Ilornung opened the l i O o n o y
131
113
F. Clrlnelone
15
arUBLLRR
175
14S
,"?. Cardlllo . .
12
i was the second for the Blue
with a possibility of winning the <ach. Dale Grovcnsor dumped in scoring with a jump shot and a Totals
1SI
L>0
5 4T,
IBS
Totals . .
147
475
jolbcrt . .
112
1 15
121
1. Lutz
foul,
then
goals
by
Hornung
and
1
12
1.14
Seoro
b
y
q
n
n
r
t
p
r
a
:
tils while Plainfield remained
12
for
the
Spartans
in
a
losing
•lnellor . .
1 II championship is tho Black Hawk
137
13S
15 I 1). W.llah . . .
HIS
17 i n 2,1 I!>—7S
HERBERTS
'.'.'.','. 159
Van Hart paced the Blue and Union
•-". T e r r y
defeated.
cause.
team with 7 wins and 5 losses.
177
12-i
ITS
10 11 10 0— 4.".
C. P r o u d f o n t . . . .14II
101
215
'rane ' . . .
Totals
White to a 7-4 lead. Wen-man and Wi'stllold
111
211
11 s C. 'Perry
124
US
Vestfield held a slight edge in II. Ciirkliurl
1111
Last
Saturday
the
"cellar
sitIn tho final game L. I. TJ. had
Flllulello
16(1
12.1
137
Mind
VI0NN10RI
individual events with four C.
ting" Blue Fins gave a burst of no trouble defeating the Buck- Kooyenga began to connect from Senior High School
M. Robaon
134 13C
Kir,
17S
121
K. l u r u s s i ,
132
the corners, but a set and a jump
lories against three for the
S49
1411
life
by
beating
the
league
leading
121
A. l a r u s s l
117
eyes,
45 to 21. Bud Fletcher and
Totals
rifiT
450
13.1
r.ll I
1 P,S
M. O w e n s ,
111
rdinali, However, Plainfield's
Red Skins two out of three. Lead- Bob Davidson of L. I. U. racked shot by Pel Brown kept the locals Basketball Schedule
GLASS KR'S
HA[IKR
145
143
A. l.al'ostu
117
12
179
90
lance paid off as they took the '. IlndKltlnB . . . SS
129
15S
ing scorers for the Fins were Bill up 18 and 17 points respectively. a step ahead. Three times Union
February
175
112
103
123
no; Neuer with a series of 482 nn<l John Cagnassola tallied 8 for the tied the score only to have the
Totals . ,
ion
0 relay events which gave them i. C a r n e y . . . . lilt)
8—Rosellc—Away
00
12-;
141
133
'MILADY'S
IVITH
I. UiwHln
1TH
1.12
Devils gain a basket advantage. 13—Somerville—Away
141
137
! meet.
.
.
.
125
John
Poland
with
a
series
of
301.
135
140
1
1
0
\>
TCorheT
.
inn
3:30
Euckeyes.
120
by
:. Hrud.-i
1S3
17S V. Rice, . . ; . . • . . , ' l - i s
147
Sf
100
Wck Schmal was high,, man for Totals
173
549
Uasmuasen
145 Sparking the Red Skins were Bob
,1. Kaijjer .
155
17
CSO
stfield and thc meet with two
Marik, captain, with a 427 set and
Average
130
1311
]
MAPI..E TREE INN
BRIANT
ti for ten points. Larry Mullen
John ISnrlas with 303.
15S
195
Si-lull?.
141
121
101
SOB
kelson . . . .
Totals
..
127
» eight points and Jim Crich12S
.Miller
149 - 13S 17! Irlnnt . . . .
"SI
\ The Black Hawks maintained
122
113
114
142
11
.mdel 1 . . .
1 with live were behind him in 13. Tnstovln
their winning streak by dropping
133
101
150
113
153
135
177
i scoring column for the Blue
157
the Pink Elephants two of the
.Volch . .
157
23 Junior YMCA
2.1
Totals
r.5H
Iftiullcnp
051
rib.
three games. Powei' scorers for
23
JO I.V.VN. INC.
1
Swim
Schedule
150
S02
1S7 1 nr.
Schmal's victory in t h e 40 y a r d !. Jebens
the
two teams were Tom AIcMinn
Tolals) .
Reynolds . . . 115 109
PAISLEY
(style gave Westfield a f l e e t i n g
with
a scries of 454 and Dick
m
Rtce
100 127
February
1SI
15:1
140
«°f 5-4. He was followed b y
Shapiro with a series of 383 for
Tayilen .
Kurcu
142 142
...
9—Garficld
Y
away
104
152
170
wnell
« Campbell and Denton S c y the Black Hawks; Bill Urcen with
. . . 113
130
irll . . . .
Totals
r.l 1
.4—Triangular meet against
. . . 11.1
159
116
j of Plainfield.
399 and Art Wittke with 414 led
. . . 1S3
Sons
of
Penn
(Phila.)
1.10
119
HUGH
CLARK
MOTORS
the
Pink Elephants.
Plainfield went into t h e l e a d
. . . 15S
110
1S1
Hn.laoy
and Lawreneevillo
w. i,.
121
117
.
.
.
753
'» their state champ, Bill L'. .Verinerl
Totals
School
at
Lawrcneeville
T?iMl
Hklns
It 3
11(1
122
107
HUNT
. HHlKK
ll
M won the 100 y a r d b r e a s t Black H a w k s
7
r,
153
151
1SI
140
147 12—Baltimore Y
. Botkl
. . . 107
olinston
home
l ' i n k ICloiilinnlH . . . !i
7
149
» in 1:09,7. Co-captain M u l . . . 151
Torlnn
.
ir.o
Ullln F i n s
3
!l 13—Plainfield
Y
away
. 4 29
519
Totals
.
.
.
mi
l
o
r
u
k
c
.
173
"' Westfield was second b y
100
. . . 114
SHOPPERS
!el»l<-k .
100
March
I3LUE P I N S
177
102
. . . 1S1
Hint . . .
Hewitt
140
mr,
1(11
Mu
? n d P e t e Lawson o f
J.
Polanil
115
130
110
114
Andersen . . . . 1H8
1—Orange Central Y
away B. KcnlY
117
* l d third.
127
107
117
MS
13(1
Wlnterlialter
127
8—Princeton Y
...home li. N e u e r
Totals
141
14!l
1!l2
12H
127
Felin
121
^Cardinals took t h e i r s e c o n d
UMJ
121
SS
5—Elizabeth Y
home \>. H! ' aairl lnmu iann
ndual event when
Marty
1112 * 114
5611
Totals
;2—Paterson Y
home
'" copped a first in t h e 2 0 0
r.S'l
Totals .
(127
u Bartlett
April
ireestvln race. Bill
RKD SKINS
Bartlett o-eaptnins, were the top pointKlolscli
1 02
120
07
6—Central Atlantic Area YMCA J. . UnllllM
nfield
second
and
John
w
a
s
128
ION
getters
for
Westfield
with
ten
] 7
b
Championships at Princeton H. MMI lie ,
r of Westfield third.
113
171
1 1 'I
oints
apiece.
Crichton
followed
103
152
'. CailnniH
m took
p
University
'
'"inneld3 vith five and Williams, Large, and
j "dual victory
Home meets are at 2:30.
Totals .
of the meet Reynolds had three each.
The newly formed Junior High
• i *°, n < he 100 yard backSchmal won the 50 yard free- Jowling League took to the alleys
S ph Hu h Wil
in 25.9, whicK was a West- laturday for their first comweti1n ° took second
* and
>- ityle
»«f VVestfiold
ield record for the distance. An- ive match. The league is comfcrt,ofWestn<.ld third. lerson and Kasen were second losed
of four teams, each having
8socond race of nd third for Columbia.
i current roster of four players.
Westfield's lead was increased Their schedule of play is set for
o 13-5 as their one-two twins, Saturday afternoons at "1:80 on
new
Mullen and Large, took the first 10 YMCA alleys and to run for
wo places in the 100 yard breast- period of six weeks.
v , h,e c n m o i n first in
itroke. Mullen's winning time was The Pin Splitters, led by Cap1 ?a i n f i l ! l t l ' s A 1
1:15. Bill Gross of the Cougars lin Evan Williams, thoroughly
opped third. Columbia's Bob .•ounced the Lucky Strikes, led
'I c / 7 d l l b l o k e
Jrossman and Karkus took first iy Captain Dave Rochat. The big
md second places in the 200 yard •uns for this match were Sonny
.5. P! 7 , , * i t h a t ti immee ° f 'reestyle with Ritchie of Westfield Peterson with n series score of
eld
Di
hird.
F rt t t' " I
» " Dryer and
449 for the Pin Splitters and RichM C O m l a m l th
"lively
»'d
Abarbonell of thc Cougars won nrd Bildcn with 427 for the
'."lively
he 100 yard backstroke in 1:11.6 ;rikes.
INCLUDES
tT I™" W e s t f i el«l's md Williams and Stewart took
The Rebels, led by Terry Bon- FACTORY-METHOD
•ccond and third places for West- ier, captain, won all three games
1 310
finish
flrst
THESE OPERATIONS
eld.
n" '
i-om the Gutterballs, captained by
tO
Suybol
'< «nd
Schmal sent Westfield ahead to ohn Freeman. High scorers for
m "f r"
l , 1 " P l a l l l ««W were tay, with his win in tho 100 yard lis match were John Barlas of
• Bleed Brake System
infield
reestyle. Ho is undefeated in this le Rebels with n total score of Applied en Guaranteed
Tiro Bodies or on Your
ivent
for
the
season
and
will
be
25
nnd
Palmer
Rufjh
for
tho
ny tonm
"Klein T£ yOlne l nn
°f ho top contender for the, state utterballs with H37.
• Fill Master Cylinder
Own Tire*
" ' ! ,
,
«l Keller itle. Anderson of Columbin was
w.
i..
rin spiiui-ra
:i
'i
''fêvert lecond and Fisher of Westfield
HltiVlH
• Adjust Parking Brake
hird.
Lui'ky S t r i k e
ihe
Outt(;tii[|IU .
J»y a» their
In a closely contested event,
HKIIIOI.H
Crichton of Westfield edged team• Adjust Both Brake Shoes
95
riuiripiH . . . 1 L'H
mnto Reynolds in tho diving. I. luiiicr
S7
132
113
..
on All Four Wheels
1117
139
Crichton won by a fraction of a Mumlur . .
1^7
131
131
oint. Schcider of Columbia was
Iliirliva . .
SIS
4!I2
bird.
TnlnlH . . .
Size 6 . 0 0 x 16
TTKIMlAL M
Mullen was first in the lfiO yard
107
I^l-cnnntii
S2
REGULARLY $8.95
HllKll • . •
ndividtial
medley
event.
Hall
of
j
.l.ilmxnii
5 •' !' i n n , ' , ,' ,M olumbia was second and Harold
. . . . SI
11
k I |
Verona of Wostflcld third.
i
II
\\l
Thn two lcmnining medley
OTHER SIZES PROPORTIONATELY
T'lM
SI'MTTEltH
vents were Hplit with thc Westfli'Iii team of Bruce Stewart, Don T.1. KWl' li ri ll ll li i' cl rl .. .. .. .. l |7; I1 1 10"1 I
REDUCED FOR THIS SALE!
PARTS EXTRA
'I
*
II l
'
I M I
nrgc and John Darby lakiiiB the
•!, W i n i n l i ' i i • • • •
lf'»
" "
IF NEEDED
G0 yard moilley relay and the
TEXACO
I7H
Columbia tmim of Knfien, ICarkUB,
SERVICE
lull and Jili-d tnking the 2(10 yard "). Iliii'linlI . I K ' K V HTIMKI-M
1 3(1
*l-i
WHS-Bound Brook
No Change In
Fabette Loop
Skins Top Senior
High Bowling
:
11
Enjoy Worry-Free Safe Driving!
CHEVROLET
BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
Junior High Pin
jeague Opens
-i
WEEKEND SPECIAL
Cl?\
SAVE with SAFETY
with
GUARANTEED
STOP IN NOW
NEW TREADS
STOP IN TIME
SPECIA
PRICE!
i i i i i i K
II
II)
I
F-
II II
'I' tlicil'
iBi'Blyli!,
il y d . f r o o n t y l o f'_T..n- I . K.'iimiil I W I
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STATION
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II,ill,
CR. 6-9719
CR. 6-0780
AMPLE PARKING SPACE
HOUIIS: 7 A. M. to 9 P. M., EXCtl'T SUNDAY?
.SO
MORRIS CHEVROLET, INC.
NORTH AND CENTRAL AVENUES
WESTFIELD 2-0220
to1-.
I'
P«p Thirty.Si»
DOGS
A Safe Deodorant For Dogs
Announce New
Drug For TB
avers
for faskhm p i n emfert
Tested With
_l announcement of the Intro- inate the ordinary doggy odors, phis
Favorable Results
LdactioB o( chlorophyllln into dog I such extras as may be caused by
food to eliminate "doggy" breath a minimum of exercise, nervous unand body odor has probably pro- set stomachs, overeating, and such.
A new chemical compound fo:
duced more comment among dog A really serious situation would
fanciers, dog trainers, and veterin- make itself known unless additional the treatment of tuberculosis ha:
arians, than any other announce- measures of chloropliyllin were been developed by Lederle Laborment la recent years. And it may administered.
atories.
very well be the most important anFortunately for all who want to
The drug is related to niacin, a
nouncement since the discovery of test the effectiveness of the new vitamin commonly found in milk
the fetsabUIty ot inoculation for development, it is being introduced
' distemper.
by a company that makes all three and egg yolks.
Dr. J. H. Williams, director of
' But tbe comment Is not made up popular types of dog food—canned,
1
entirely of cries of joy. There are meal, and biscuits—and lias incor- research, said that the compound
'a few that view with alarm.
porated the chlorophyllln into each aldinamide pyrazinamide, h a s
: In brief, while they all recognize one (Incidentally, without any in- shown effectiveness
not only
that practically the last deterrent crease In cost). AR a result the dog
to the introduction of a dog Into owner can check the effectiveness against the usual strains which
every home now lias been elim- ot the product without upsetting cause tuberculosis, b u t also
inated, they question whether the the dog's diet by changing from one against tubercule bacillus strains
Bulth of the dog has been endanHIGH AND MIGHT!—Donna Steen gets a few feet closer to t t e
which have become resistant to
of feeding to another.
gered. Not that there Is the sllght- form
warm Florida sun as she assumes a ballet pose on the beach at
i e»t danger of chlorophyllln itself In- At a meeting held late in Decem- streptomycin, the antibiotic most
ber
In
New
York
to
which
ail
New
widely used for treating the disCypress Gardens. Holding her aloft is Kathy Darlyn, and both
juring tbe dog's health. Both Dr.
' Maurice Cerltng, developer of the York members of the Dog Writers ease.
girls are a pleasure to onlookers.
| predict, and the research labora- Association were Invited, a vice
Aldinamide was tested in 43 patories of the Ken-L-Products com- president of the Quaker Oats Com* tients at the Summit Park Sanaof cough and expectoration, and weeks and experiments to over, pany which Is marketing tbe foods pany (of which Ken-L-Products is a
; hare mad* extensive tests of this, division), made some very strong torium, Pomona, N. Y., with re- in six who were feverish, their come this resistance are now uni But they point out that one of the statements about the effectiveness ported favorable results. Dr. R. L. temperatures were back to normal derway.
I things that Anally makes some of the foods.
Yeager, director, said that in nearThis new drug is given orally,
"We have tested this thing so ly all patients treated who had in three or four days. Appetites
I owners of Ul dogs call in the vet
I Is the bad breath or body odor. thoroughly," he said, "that we are more than one degree of fever, increased and in all but one, there while streptomycin must be adJ AM many a tooth or gum ailment willing to make the flat guarantee
was a weight gain which varied ministered by injection.
I Is Brst signaled by unpleasant that whatever the condition ot jour there was a rapid reduction in from four to fifteen pounds, and
' breath. Would chlorophylllu mask dog's health, the feeding of our temperature, and that a diminLightning Rod
products with chlorophyllln In them ished cough and a reduction in the averaged nine pounds.
The lightning rod does' not keep
Dr. Schwartz said that with one
this warning?
will decrease, and usually eliminate amount of sputum were noted. In
lightning
away,
nor doe» it draw
Actaally, Or. Serllng reports. entirely, all breath and body odors." several cases acute laryngeal le- possible exception, there was no
there Is little cause for alarm in
Anyway, the American public will sions cleared rapidly, and X-ray evidence of toxicity or intolerance lightning to a structure. What it
does Is to provide an eaiy path if
this respect Although research In soon see. For the products are now
>f Aldinamide.
till laboratories proved that use of on aale throughout the United improvement in some cases was
lightning does strike, so it may
Present indications are that this travel safely to the ground. Other•nHdeat amounts ot chlorophyllln States and It may reasonably be observed. He said that toxic rewould eliminate even the moit ob- expected that at least a million actions, on the whole, were mild. drug will have a place in the wise it would be likely to go through
ncxloas breath or body odor caused dogs will make the test la the next
Dr. William S. Schwartz, of the treatment of tuberculosis and will other parts of the building, where
by serious illness, the amount put hirty days.
VA hospital at Oteen, N. C, re- >e particularly useful against tuit might start fires and cause damin tbe foods la only enough to ellmcently reported on ten pulmon- erculosis which has become re- age. It has been estimated that
ary tuberculosis patients who had sistant to streptomycin. However, properly installed lightning rods
completed treatment with this Lederle officials point out that the will reduce the chance of lightning
compound. Soon after start of disease organisms also build a re- damage to less than five per cent
treatment there was a reduction iistance to Aldinamide after eight of what it would be without rods.
Soft,
flexible
black kid with
smart patent trim . , .
m a de
on Hoot Saver's famous "Shortback" last and styled expressly
for women who require extra
fitting. One from a variety of
Foot Saveri for Spring.
18.95
Sorry, No Mail or Phone
WOMEN'S SHOES, THIRD FLOOR
Kresge* Newark
With The Servicemen
AF Promotes
Pfc Janulewit
Pfc. Daniel A. Janulewit, son
of Mrs. B. Janulewit, 1930 Rita
terrace, has been promoted to corporal at McAndrew APB, Ar
gentia, Newfoundland, it waa announced recently by Col. James H
Brewster Jr., base commander.
McAndrew Air Force Base, an
installation of the Northeast Ai
Comand, is located 90 miles west
. of S t John's, Newfoundland. St.
John's, a city of 65,000, is th
capital of Canada's 10th provinci
and the oldest and most easter]
city in North America.
Corporal Janulewit, a veteran
of 15 months Air Force service,
was graduated from Bristol'High
School in 1948. Before entering
the service he was employed bj
Polytech Devices, Inc., Elizabeth
Corporal Janulewit received hi:
basic training at Lackland AFB
Tex. Aiter completion of his
basic training he attended USAP
contract clerk-typist school at th.
University of Oklahoma, Norman
Okla.
• Corporal Janulewit is assigned
to the 6610th Air Base Squadron,
6610th Air Base Group, and is an
apprentice clerk in tho 6610th
Air Base Squadron orderly room.
Kenney Serves
With "Warriors"
Former Westfielder
To Join Special Unit
Pvt. Rudolph Lantz, son of Mike
Lents of Cranford, recently arrived at the United States Military Academy, West Point, for
assignment with the transportation detachment of the 1802nd
Special Regiment.
Private Lantz will join the
unit, which instructs members of
the orps of Cadets in the latest
techniques of driver's preventative
maintenance and vehicle operation, as a heavy vehicles operator.
The entire 1802nd, on hand to instruct and serve the Corpa of Cadets, will join the cadets this year
in the sesquicentenial celebration,
commemorating the 160th year
since the founding of the Military
Academy.
Private Lantz attended Westfield High School and was employed as a painter with the Albert
Lantz orp. While in Westfield,
he played the drums in night
clubs throughout New Jersey.
Lantz entered the Army July 20,
1051 and received basic training
at Fort Dix with the 9th Infantry Division.
our wonderful world
precious luxuries at
of
a precious little price • . . 1 7 . 9 8
Sgt. Eckmann Chosen
As OCS Candidate
Sgt. Leo V. Eckmann, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Eckmann,
874 Dorian road, has been selected as a candidate to attend Class
16 of the Officer
Candidate
School at Fort Sill, Okla. Upon
completion of the 22-wecks course,
Candidate Eckmann will be commissioned a second lieutenant in
the urtillerylof the U. S. Army.
Sergeant \ Eckmann
qualified
himself for the course through a
&ories of written and physical
testa and personal interviews before a board of officers which indicated that he has the necessary
leadership capabilities required of
» commissioned officer.
Serving with members of tho
"Weekend Warriors," is John R.
Kenney, aviation clcctronicsman,
third class, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Judith Kenney of 853 North
avenue.
Kenney was graduated from
Beton Hall University in South
Orange.
The "Warriors" spend one week
End each month at the Naval Aii
Resorvo Training Unit, U. S. Na
vol Air Station, LakchurSt, t<
keep abreast with the latest moth
ods of anti-submarine warfare.
The operational readiness o List 'Plains Youth
these members of the reserve re Killed in Action
fleet to a high degree th advantages found in the training proSCOTCH PLAINS—Pvt. Leroy
gram established for these "Min F. Mack, son of Mr3. Anna Mack
ute Men" of aviation.
of Sherman avenue, reported missing in action in Korea last June,
is listed on Department of DeSiess Visits England
fense reports as killed in action.
The last letter from him was reAboard Destroyer
ceived by his family in April,
Leslie M. Sloss Jr., fire control 1051.
man, second class, USN, son of
Tho 23-ycar-old youth entered
Mrs, L. M. Siess of 208 Clifton the Army in September, 1050, and
street and the late Mr. Siess, re- went to Korea the following
cently visited Plymouth, Eng- March. He had attended Scotch
land aboard the destroyer USS Plains High School previously.
Willard Keith.
Two brothers aro veterans of
Tho Keith was one of the threa World War 2, William of WestU. S. Navy ships which stood by licld and Raymond of Cranford.
tho ailing merchant vessel Fluin Two sisters, Mildred und Lillian,
EnUrprke in her history-making live,at home. The father died in
but futile attempt to reach the 1043.
safety of Falmouth Harbor.
Sgt. Philp Gross
Arrives in Korea
Employment Office To
JCHC Liucoln'H Birthday
In nliserviincu of
Lincoln's
J. Cross*, llirlhdny, and in t'oinpliiincu with
iilc<' lnw, tbe
thr New
New .Jersey
J c r w y St
Stale
80(! Kimbull avenue, lias uirivi'il !ni|iloymi'iit
.Service oltico at
at 2118
|
2118
in Koroca far duty with th<! Kirst 'nrlli
nrlli
H
d
i d
Eli
Hrond
Hired,
Elizabeth,
Marino aircraft wins. lit- will
ill bo cloned Turmluy, Manager
'replace a. veteran of the Korean
ImiMis
WudiiMifcld
unnouiH'cd
"(fl'tillf} who will return to Jiijinn •liny.
urn) then to tlm Ktntco under tlw
When n luilidny interferes with
Marine Corpa rolutlun jilnn.
>'• reporting nehcduli! of uiiciiiArrlvlnjf with n n.|>ln«.mont •luyiiu-nt i-uinpcnsiiliuii claimants
draft in tlw Kur Kant, Hergrunt • n ullcrmitf date is (riven. Those;
Dross wua proci-ssiMl uml indoc- •ho usually report on Tuesday
trinated at u rear cuhvlnii Imw In
ive already been as.-iiffiicd unotliJapan and then flown to Join hl»
• <lny.
aHBlrnd Nfiuadron ul an udvuuty
I'1 nil iipcrnlioiM fur employers,
ahbttBO in Koran,
'b-m'ukuM und cluiiiiiinu will reMarine Sgt. 1'hiflp
son of Mr. uml Mrs. W. 1, GITMH,
unit Wcdnuudiiy ul H-.m u.m,
Ask a woman what she considers the mostldcsirable of all dress fabrics . . .
she's sure to say silk. We highlight three pure silk dresses from our stunning collection for Spring . . . rich in glowing color, dramatic new-season
styling, exciting details nil designed to enhance the fahuloiis beauty of silk.
Uiesscs at left and right, misses sizvs; vpntcr ilrt'ss, m , W and hnlj-sizos.
Sorry, No Miril ,,r I'luma Onhr»
nWVKt
HHKSSKS, TI1IIII) 11,0011
ALSO AT IiItl&«IE • M M A H K SUMMIT
I
Additional Sports
Garwood League Keys Continue
Standings Hold Y League Gain
j ~ H . M. DUDLEY
HARRY E. KING
0iidley9 King, Mrs. Glaeser Seek
COP Freeholder Nominations
YOUR*
H
will ' • , B y k n o w i " 3 h o w to dance
" 5 " • • • °Y being r e l a x e d , poised
^confident on the dance f l o o r . . .
y "y wowing the latest steps,
t" T " b e 5 U r prised a t h o w soon
wil k A s t a i r e ' s e x P e r t instructors
" h a v e y ° u Parted on your w a y
to fun and popularity.
l " o n ' Postpone good times a n y
n
9 « . Tqke y 0 U r first lesson
•"red Astaire's tomorrowl
C
. »H Us Now for a
"•nvato Trial Lesson
at no
Obligation
p|
2
FRED
- 6-7133
' 4 W. FRONT ST.
'Above Wald Drug Co.)
PUINFIEID, N. J.
"Ireclion of ROD DRIGO
9
t
.
a s
k ee
'', ,
° "P W 8
behave
P Prices as
ies, trailing blackberries and
Boyaenberries, take out dead and
weak canes and cut back remainng fruiting canes of dewberries
and Boysenberries to about three
feet, and prune canes of trailing
ilackberries to 4 to C feet. Train
canes to a single stake or trellis.
Self-Employed
Must File Report
For Social Security
CHI-AM CHATEAU
.'•'','
1(13
1S1
1112
'.'04
1S7
Hi
14
17S
l',iln*'t«
.
llnrallton
FurnesB .
Totals
101
1S9
130
it;o
15S
177
770
Public Hearing
For Fish Rules
lJUV.JUHf.Ml
Total a
B E D COATS
24
1
"•
2
I
Slm-ltim
Totals
ili
.Score liy luM-lnils:
Gurn-und
1 6 7
lted (.'oats
10 1.1 17
HOKKL.I.K PAHK
Bleller, neorEC
0
G
'
174
i nc
1 TC
Far additional information about group
ratal or roiorvatlon 'phtni WEirf»ld 3-3J73
P . Vt
OSuch
Kirn, (i
b'-ti'i" l
0
5"
3
1
O 24
1
^ in
7 611
Old Drippy will get into
your masonry if you
don't watch out"
10—24
1!)—-5!>
F . l"ln.
n
STOP HIM t
in
TRENTON —The New Jersej Cook, Dlrll
0 is
9
II
0
m
Kish and Game Council, State De- lioeltki1
«
(i
i
isn partment of Conservation ami Kllbrtilc
IT Economic Development, today announced fishing regulations foi
HKAVUKS
1952 with a public hearing; Feb R. rtflHcm
19, at 8 p. m. in the Civil Defens J. HelHiin
DavtKhi, Duve
I l l
Hi;: Hearing Room, First Floor, Stat
is? House Annex, Trenton. The session will bo open to the public.
Totals ..
Because of the great popularity
Kcort* liy | rlmla:
11—47
I'mand heavy fishing pressure on thi Rowellp
21—03
ll
. . . . 'JO
two fly-fishinfr stretches at th
"Ken Loekwood Goijfe" on th
South Branch of the Karitan Junior High League
River, Hunterdon County, and on Opens Second Round
the state-owned lands on the Bi
Flat Brook in Sussex County, the
The first week of the second
Council is proposing: the creation round in the Junior Hish Basket
of two additional fly-fishiiiK bnll League started with the high
stretches this year.
Hying Thunderbolts downing the
One is the Benty's Mill Fly Jockers 27 to 20 last week. George
Stretch on the MusconctconR- Buchanan dunked in 12 points for
Kiver, located on approximately tho Bolts and Bruce Grosvener
three-quarters of a mile of stream nnd Johnny "Nate" Diaz led the
beginning in Hackettstown o Jockers. The second game was
Beaty's Mill Pond Dam dowr closer and by their victory the
stream to the Koute 24 bridge '!ed Ravens kept up with the
which is also known as Sehooleyf Thunderbolts. The defeat was the
Mt. Bridge. The other ia the Paul third for the Tornadoes who coninskill River Fly Stretch, located tinue tied with the Jockers. Jimmy
on approximately one and one Robinson of the Havens also got
half miles of stream beginning at 12 points. Bob Gardner hung up
downstream to Crisman's Bridge seven for the losers. The first of
FEBRUARY
leading from Route 8 to Vail .wo upsets came when the Jets
8—Newark,
;opped (he Scorpions 21 to 15.
Academy
Away—3:30 on the Route 8-Polkville roatl.
The council announced it is John Bnrlos had eight points for
1—Columbia University
proposed
t
o
o
p
e
r
a
t
e
these
the upset winners, while Stuart of
Freshmen
stretches under the same regula the Scorps got 11 points.-The sec(tentative)
Away
tions
in
effect
on
the
two
old
flynd of the upsets was the Spar5—Pingry ,
Home—3:30
15—Irvington
Away—2:45 fishing stretches, that is, fly-fishing only after May 12 and unre:9—Morristown
Home—3:30 stricted
fishing prior to that date.
MARCH
Other ehungps, which will be
8—State Meet
Away
considered at the public hearing,
include the opening of the trout
Monday through Friday fro m8:30 fishing season on April 12; adding
:. m. to 5:00 p. m. In addition, he use of minnow trnps to methpproscntatives of the office enn ods whereby bait fish may be
c seen at the Post Office in Plain- talcen from streams stocked with
eld in Room 4, every Tuesday trout after June 13; reducing the
Yom 10:30 a. ra. to 2 p. m., and daily bag and possession limit for
it the Post Office in Somerville large-mouth nnd small-mouth bass
n Eoom 3, every Thursday be- o twelve inches in certain speci.ween the same hours.
fied lakes.
• S l
S^ RELAXED
/DANCING
tans 37 to 18 rout of the Comets.
Officer Bernard S. Mormalo
Dauer and Freeman led the fa- found a muffler and hubemp and
vored Comets with 7 and 6 points, blue paint on the tree. Through
respectively. Gerhart of the Spartens had a hot hand, as he dunked these clues he was able to locate
in 16 points. In the final game the the car at 317 Elm street,
Dappers doubled the Satellites 44
The car is owned by the youth's
to 22. MacCarthy, Fletcher and mother, Mrs. Virginia Mayham, st
Whalen scored 34 of the 44 points.
Kaufman and Birley scared 17 of the Elm street address.
I he 22 points.
Jets Take Lead
In Y league
Jets went into the lead of the
YMCA Senior House Basketbal
League last week, when they won
Standings in the Garwood BowlKeystones continued to whitt a 2-0 decision over Cunninghams
ing League held fast last week, away at Collegians' lead in th by forfeit. In other games, all the
with first place Knickerbockers YMCA Monday Night Bowlin first in the third and final round
winning a pair from Austers and League this week, when they wo Red Coats defeated Garwood 59Question:
runner up Laurent taking two three points from Woodchoppen 24 and Beavers downed Roselle Charged With Leaving
Why not hov« that old
from third place North Radio. Du- while the leaders won two fron Park 03-47.
Scene of Accident
fut coa» "converted" Into
Font 1 moved out of the cellar Senators.
Bill Sehwalenburg paced the
a modern jacket? You
when they surprised with a sweep
The Keys had a 2-1 victory i Red Coats to their decisive win
John H. Curlett Jr., IT, has
of P & S Painters. Westfield Sheet games, despite the fact that th scoring twelve goals for, the high been
know, thai full flared d««|l
summoned
to
appear
in
MuMetal took the first and last from Choppers' Christiansen rolled t 24 points. George Kirn contrib- nicipal Court" Feb. 14 on a charge
cuff "new" look. Inquire:
Excellent Diner and Garwood 600 series, new hitrh for the sea uted 17. Barca and Davidson
Rest defeated DuPont 2 in two ion. He had games of 209 am each with eight, were high for of leaving the scene of an acciDRYSON I SON
dent. Police said the car he was
Barnes.
212. Dougherty, rolling only tw Garwood. It was a one sided af- driving hit a tree in front of the
Central and Bread
fair
throughout,
the
Red
Coats
Top bowlers were Hoke 212 games for the Choppers, had twe
home of William G. Gardner of
Weitfield 2-IO7I
and 234, Peterson 203 and 214,(fames of 212. For the Keys, Be outscoring their opponents in all 218 Canterbury road Friday night
lit. 1*11
New-bony 212, Brittain 208, Buc-dell posted 211 and Furness 201. periods. The frame was practically or Saturday morning.
HELEN M. GLASEU
sino 204, Ricardo 202, Ellinirham
Collegians won the first tw won by the half, when the Coats
224, Rose 22G and Nuyes 203.
games from Senators, paced b had a 22 point lead after leading
\\.
I..
Maxfield's 220 against Kubach' 10 to 1 at the end of the first and
K n U k o r b o e k w . . . . ^li II
scoring* 13 to 6 in the second.
202 for the losers.
I..uiifiitH
37 •-'()
Dave Davighi's 23 points and
Pin,
North Hlidio
:•,[ '2:1
11
llPKlslns
.
.
.
!• & S 1'ainl.Ms . . . 31 -I'.
George Morton's 18, led the Beav
Key»tinie;i . . .
10
Algiers
SI -il
M'oniichop|)i>in
ers.to their victory over the Park,
Eivlloiil W n e r
27 '••»
SMKtM
Sheet Mctill
L'3 ::!
ers, whose Dick Cook with 18 and
fiarwuiul Hl'.st
21 "Ti
George
Bider with IS, were high
RKNATOIIS
llulMut 1
19 SS
Kubni'h
1M
202
Dut'ont 2
17 HI
men. The Beavers took an ca.riy
'r. Worth
us
lead, outpointing Park 20 to 8 in
1l.i
Al.'STRIIH
By ERIC II. PETERSON JR.
W. Wcrth
1J1
Mountainside, N.
K.2
II.ike
the opening stanza. A 13 to 12
las
Tffnion County
Wliltionibe
lliu
If!:1
1S3
KrlHw
I'lood
score in the second added t
105
21
las
Agricultural- Agent
lUl)
other point. Roselle Park showed
Totnlfl
789
H'l
WraKCT . . .
iiis
EXPLAINS PRUNING OF
AMERICAN-CHINESE CUISINE
to best advantage in the third
COI.I.KfllA.VS
Semprevlvn
19S
BRAMBLE FRUITS
Ivonpo
HO
ins
Luncheon
.
Dinner
when they scored 13 points to the
Bramble ^fruits are pruned
W
eb
"WebBler
'.'.,'.'.'.'.
l114
U
l118
l:i
Beavers' nine, but the latter re
Try «ur widt vorltty of truly ChlMM
1(10 Hull'
summer and again in late wintei ljiRon
Klo
141
covered
to
go
ahead
in
the
final,
1211
dlthal that are dlffcnnt—pr«p«r«d In
144
170
or early spring, before growtl llOlllill
1""
21 to 14.
1";
our all n*w moavrn kitctwn.
1
isi
810
starts. It's better not to do thi: lloyili'i
To t i l s
Diivlni
"I"
•ROILED CHARCOAL STEAK! AND CHOPS
job when the temperature is be
WOOIXJIIOPPBRS
Kmuj
Mania
101
•AKiECUEO SPAM RIIS
ssii
low 32 degrees.
Hi-avers
Iliirby
HO
Kusollp Purk
Johnson
Starting with red raspberries
NORTH H.»l)IO & T V
lied Coats . . .
Dancing
14::
I in
KiUil'inani]
10«i
Itleilpr
124
is; {''bi-lstlniiMei
prune out all old canes that hav lnu'liblniler
RAY DEVAUEE and Hli Orchntra
. . . . 1 SS
is:
1SH
HouKliei'ty
fruited, as well as diseased an JI
12:1
213
141
Extra Added Attraction - EDDIE WAINE at the
Handicap ,
"s
1119
Hrlttnln
..
injured ones. Canes that shov L\.
171
133
Hammond
Unrca. I'
Jiiiliultl .
0
70L1
Totals
signs of borers are burned. Nev
ri
D.inj-o
KHYSTONH
"so:
7117
l
Cateringto«B»tlol partita in >ur n«w prlvat* dining
cane3 to bear fruit this, year ar
Tlwlcll . .
1H4
IDS
I,Airn.F..NT
o
Tanutta
room*, *m«ll or larg* groups, tooting up to 400.
Maxwell
1DD
132
1R0
cut back to about 3G inches.
Maintenance of all essential ber of the Veterans of Foreigi
(trvices without waste of public Wars, American Legion, and thi
tads was described ns the plat- Regular Republican Club in Un
form of three freeholders, Col ion. His home is at 178 , India
•j, H, M. Dudley, Elizabeth; Har- Bun parkway and he and Mr.
; r j dicing, Union, and Mrs. Helen King have two daughters.
Mrs, Glaeser, a member of thi
ijl (jlaeser, Clark Township, whp
iwnounced today they will seek Republican - State Committee
; nomination for new terms in t h e chairman' of the public welfan
•Republican primary election, April committee of the Board of Free
]15. Their announcement was p r a c - holders. To acquaint herself witl
itically concurrent with the disclos- the problems of the welfare com
iarc that the Union County t a x mittee she has arranged to m i
rate probably will remain the low- inspections of all state institution!
in which county patients are cor
tst in New Jersey.
fined.
• •
! The candidates hold that in
Mrs. Glaeser is president of th(
Shelving the county's debt in 18
i years, no essential service h a s Union County Federation of Ke
iUtn slighted nor any duty by- publican Women, a former vic<
chairman of the Union Count
: passed.
177
Newborry .
; Colonel Dudley, director of t h e Republican Committee, vice pres:
is;
....
3 !td
Omiunaffno
board and for years chairman._of dent of the Monday Afternoon
Some
canes
may
have
to
be
cu
ISO
1 r,«
llri'lunll
.
.
lxa
HI
its welfare committee, also is Club of Plainfield, a member o out so that the row contains no'
is.",
10(1
the
board
of
governors
of
thi
kad of the civilian defense ormore
thîfour
or
five
canes
pei
sni
pinizstion in Elizabeth and a Women's State Republican Clu foot ocrj^BUunEr row 15 to It!
member of the boards of the Eliz- of New Jersey, Inc., and is uffili inches vidafejHKKiycd plants eaus
V & H . .
ated
with
many
other
organiza
17S
A
Cnsulo
109
ibeth General and St. Elizabeth
tions. Mrs. Glaeser lives in Lo low yields and^B^y?erries.
Dllflks
HO
ir>o
hospitals in that city.
Slsto
120
The most productwe buds on Kiliimiinp
cust
drive
and
has
a
daughter
iiis
]«S
Prior to his election to t h e
the cane are from the sixth to th IVmu-elli
in s
Mrs.
William
Theodore
Larew
o:
190
board in 1932 he hod been an
1.19
fifteenth, counting from the y\. M.iniiiiu
Plainfield.
urchiect and commercial a r t i s t
THi
In addition to being chairman ground up. This explains why Totals
and served In the army in World
DuPONT 1
canes must not be pruned to.
ISO
War I and for many years in t h e of the public welfare committei short. A few lon£ canes will yield
ir.r,
y
lliO
SchkklllK.1
IKS
reserve forces. He directed t h e of the board she also serves on more than a lot of short ones.
1S2
Waller*
111!
U7
city's civilian defense
during the legislation and public affairs,
ir,l
Everbearing
or
fall
red
rasp(tti'anln
purchasing,
insurance
and
publi
172
World War II and is a member of
berries are pruned in much th<
S01
tie Military Order of Wars, t h e property, grounds and building same way. Lateral 3hoots which
SSI)
Totals
Reserve Officers' Association, committees.
EXCKI.I.KNT DINKH
bore
fruit
in
the
fall
have
died
American Legion, and other miliback somewhat and should be cu ii-lniki8t.il .'.'.'.'. ui
i'r!s
tary, professional, and c i v i c Police Probe Service
TnirmaUovlp
let
lil.'i
back to Jiving wood.
jroups.
Slolenniinn Rr. . MS
US
Black and purple raspberries KlWenniinii J r . . 1H0 I S "
Colonel Dudley has lived in Station Burglary
probably were pinched back last Toi.-ils
771 SOi
Elizabeth'many years, where he
and his late wife, Lucy E . Dudley,
MOUNTAINSIDE—Police arc summer but any that were no' "<:isnle. J S1IKKT M B T A I .
were participants in many civic, investigating a burglary in the C. should now be cut back to 3( tDMP
soti«l, patriotic, and religious ac- A. Dunn service station at Route inches. Lateral shoots are pruned Irunsi
•'lOHseiliL
IHlliiKlium
tivities. His home and studio a r e 2!) and New Providence road Fri back to about C inches.
Black and purple raspberries
at 213 Edgar place.
day night, when about ?12 was
differ from the red variety (. be- Tiitnls
During his seven years on t h e taken from candy and cigaret ma
cause
they grow manyT daiWal
c
h
i
n
e
s
.
^
•
"-•--*
;••-;
•
board, Freeholder Kinjj h a s dishoots. Summer pinching1 of'tfj^l "SfofinMnn
.{tank I . . .
rected the work of the purchas- An attempt to break open the
and
purple
berry shoots causes Ora voc . . .
es committee. He also is on t h e safe was unsuccessful, police said
It .limtli'c
more
lateral
growth
which
in
turn
(lexer . . .
reads, public welfare, bridges, and and no candy or cigarets were
increases
yield.
Pblic property, grounds and taken from the two machines. The
Toliila
DAI1W0OI) J1RST.
Pruning
of
bush
blackberries
i?
wilding committees.
burgler entered the premises thru
.. MiiKiir
lo."
.;i
A native of Freehold, King has a rear window, which was broken done in a similar manner, but as
lfl'i;
the blackberry produces much .T' r i ' l n i ' h a r .'..'. lL'ii
™d in Union since 1929. In police said.
w . Moves . . . : . . :na
ice
orger canes the lateral shoots are A.
World War I he was overseas with
I'rlsh
lilt
l«s
cut back 8 to 12 inches, rather
altlstii
115
™ Army air force.
Geography
than
to
G
inches.
Canes
that
have
freceding his selection for the • Nova Scotia lies entirely east of
747
» i
. Totnlfl
Hoard of Freeholders he was an Maine. No part ol the Canadian not been summer-pinched or thoso
fssessment commissioner in U n - Maritime province lies farther that have miule rank growth Senior High School
>on and then a member of its north or farther south than the should be cut buck to about 3G
Swim Meet Schedule
township committee for eight north-south extremes of the Pine nches.
Finally, when pruning dewberWr«. Freeholder King j 5 a m e m . Tree State.
met of
Page Thirty-Seven "
STOPS H I M
SEALS SUMAC*
BEAUTIFUL rtNISH
C.ff or Writ* for FREE Llttnturt
Patronize Your Local Building Material, Paint or
. * '•
Self-employed persons, under
age 75, who are receiving social
ecurity benefits, must file nn annual report, on Form OA-C7CB,
f their net earnings with the
nearest social security field office,
if their net earnings averaged
more than $B0 a month for the
:nxable year, it was stated today
African Animal
ay Leonard F. Sawvel, manager
The addax is a light-colored Afrl- EADER CLASSIFIED ADS
f the Elizabeth office of the So- an antelope.
ial Security Administration.
'Failure to flic this report may
osult in a penalty," Mr. Snwvel
aid. "The purpose of the report
ia to determine how many months
enefits were payable for the tnxible year," he continued. "Tlris
eport may be obtained from the
ocnl social security field office."
"Many are unaware of the reliiirement that they file this reort," Mr. Snwvel added. With the
enefit checks rocoived in Jnnu.ry, this report instruction i.s iniluded. "However," Mr. Sawvel
"Everything in Fur"
aid, "a grent many persons do
lot read it or understand it, or
2 Entrances
!o not heed its requirenn it."
211 NORTH AVE.
218 WATCHUNG AVE.
This annual report is due within
hrce months tind 15 days after the
PLAINFIELD, N. J.
OHO of t'le taxable year, Mr.
iawvel stated. Persons who file
'
(opposite Post Office)
n a calendar year basis must file
PL. 4-0067
his report on Form OA-C7G5 by
ifnrch 15, 1952. This report ia in
icidition to the nnnual income tax
Let us make your old coat into a smart cape or |acket.
eturn. On thia' report, the self'liployed show the nmount of
Spocialists in repairing and remodeling:
heir net earnings for 1051 and
lino the number of mouths in
Mink, Beaver, Alaskan Seal, Persian Lamb
'hich tlu'y rendered services in
and Let-Out Muskrnt.
.'lf-emplnyniont.
"Porsnns wlm d(i not know (heir
New Coats, Capos, Jackals and Scarfs to Order
elf-i'niploymi'Ht stnlUH under Hold Kecuriiy siliimld cull at thr'lr
enri'Hl; KOeinl Hct'iirif.y field ,office
All Workmanship and Materials Guuranteod
i> have thuir .status clarified," Mr.
If your garmnnt is not becoming lo you,
luvvol fluid.
llion you should bo coming to us,
The EliziibHIi officf of tin- Kofi] Komirity AdminiHtrntion, "I.
l'Kl Emit Jcrnuy liUuct, i:i o]K:n
SETTLES FURRIER
Hardware Dealer
If you desire more information on any
Waterproofing, Paint or Floor Treatment Problem — Call Us.
Free consultation on any Home Maintenance Problem on Saturday Mornings — 9 to
12 A.M.
WILLIAM G. GRANDER, Inc.
531 South Ave.
Garwood, N. J.
Westfield 2-6666
Our New Store
J. J . HOCKENJOS
324 WESTFIELD AVE., ROSELLE PARK
Free Puking In Rear of Store
Featuring the Finest
PAINTS and
WALLPAPER
AT COMPETITIVE PRICES
= =
Housewarming Special
THE FAMOUS
/Barreiedl
ISunlighfji
EGGSHELL ENAMEL
REGULAR
N
| J
•9>
f* 1
$2.65
NOW
REGULAR $1.45
NOW
AVAILABLE AT ROSELLE PAitK ONLY
THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 195Z
Thirtjr.Ei«M
Group Discusses
Youth Readiness
Genocide Treaty
7ppo$ed By DAR
Defense Committee
The national defense committee,
RTestfield Chapter, NS DAE, in
iheir study group meeting: Thurslay morning, Jan. 31, at tho home
rf Mrs. Henry Rossbacher, 606
East Broad street, discussed the
juestion: "Do you want the Genxside Treaty ratified? Are you
rilling to have the Constitution of
•he United States of America nulifled? Do you wish to discard the
Mil of Rights"
Some 100 representatives of organizations working with youth
attended an informal preview of
the first three films of a series,
Are You Ready for Service?"
presented by the Union County
Association for Mental Health
Monday night in the YMCA.
Among them were members of the
Union County Youth Welfare
Council, Draft Board, judges and
juvenile officers, guidance directors, Y leaders, PTA groups, educutors and others.
E. Lawrence Springer, headmuster Pingry School, Elizabeth,
wns moderator for a discussion
which followed. The panel included: Dr. Kermit W. Oberlin,
psychologist, Westfield; Allen R.
Devenney, general secretary, YM
CA, Summit; Dr. J. W. Kinley,
psychiatrist, Summit, and Kenneth W. Iverson, director of guidance, Union Junior College, Cranford.
Mr. Springer said that "with
the present state of world tension
it ia quite likely that every ablebodied American boy will have to
iervo in the armed forces for a
period. It ia the responsibility of
parents and educators to prepare
adolescent boys for service, not
only physically and mentally, but
also emotionally% and spiritually."
Ho said, "we need to use every
possible community resource to
help boys understand how and
when they can best servo their
country nnd why this obligation
must be taken."
Mrs. Arthur F. Ackerman, president of the association, said, "Tho
mental health hazards presented
by the draft can be met by helping our youth to think and act
constructively and by working for
a clear-cut plan for co-ordinating
education and compulsory military
service."
Mrs. Richard Ruebiing, recent,
if the Westfleld chapter, presided
it the morning meeting: and precnted the members of the naion«l defense committee, Meslames Kynes, McAllister, Timberke, and Rossbscher; who, with
Irs. Cash, a new associate mem, polrted out what they termMi "dangers to the individual if
BETWEEN OS CHAMPS—Ex-heavyweight champ Gene Tunney
proposed treaty is ratified by
shows "Real Boy of America" Richard Valzonis, of Chicago, the
iur Senate,"
stance a good boxer assumes. The 14-year-old lad won out over
They Btatod that Article VI, of
350,000 Boys CJub members and received an award from Tunney
ht Constitution shows: "All treatat the Hotel Astor in New York.
as made, or which shall be made,
inder the authority of the United
Itataa, shall be tho supreme law ists can not enter the United
if the land; and the judges In States, but this UN Declaration
t«ry state shall be bound there- says that ho may go where he
y, say thing in the Constitution pleases.
ir laws of any state to the con- "Article XVI, 1: of the Human
rary not-withstanding."
Rights Declaration states: 'Men
FANWOOD—11,181 hns been
In the pending Genocide treaty, and women of full age, without
limitation
due to race, nationality, collected in the Fanwood March
bey pointed out Article IX: "Dla•hall be submitted to or religion, have the right to mar- of Dimes campaign, according to
illtC*
J, Francis Barry, "local director.
International Court of Jus- ry and found a family.'
> at the request of any one of "This opposes some state laws," The drive which is usually consaid
the
committee.
In
conclusion
ducted from Jan. 2 to Jan. 31 ini parties of the dispute." Thus,
iccording to t h e committee, it was pointed out "that there will clusive will be extended during
be
a
number
of
treaties
coming
'American dtisens, liable for trial
the early weeks of February. Mr.
or offemes committed in the Unit- from the UN for the United Barry , stated that an estimated
d States, under our laws, could States to ratify. The American figure of approximately $1,200
• brought before an International people should understand what would bo attained by the end of
Jourt of Justice, in a foreign can happen to their individual the drive. The goal had been for
The main point here, be- rights by the ratification of these ?l,000.
'or* you, is whether or not we will treaties."
The American Bar Association,
Of the 905 letters which were
llow the United States laws to
superseded by International the committee stated, "has come mailed out about 30 per cent wcro
returned.
out
adamantly
against
these
interw, and our state and county
national treaties which jeopardize
Approximately $175 was realw nullified thereby.
"The UN Charter has already the United States because they ized from coin boxes. Clubs and
rtn risa to legal difficulties in would place the authority over organizations yielded about $75.
Shifting Occupations
Jallfornla. A reprint of the Con- the individuals'in the hands of an Tho individual project of ElizaIn Hungary, technicians from a
- Mr. nnd
daughter
of
[rcssional Record of May 2, 1950, international ruling body, which beth Dny,
variety of other occupations are be'A California Court overruled a in turn will lead to World Gov- Mrs. Gnrrett Day of 46 Third ing transferred by the government
late law, the California Alien ernment." Tho national dofense street, who was a polio victim her- to the all-Important coal Industry.
•and Law, passed in 1920, because committee recommended that Sen- self, netted about $100. The balha statute
conflicted with the UN ators Alexander Smith and R. C. ance was obtained through donaHendrickson, Senate Office Build- tions by the residents of Fanwood.
Starter.1
ing, Washington, D. C , be sent
"The 'Universal Declaration of cards asking that "the Genocide
They Watch Their "Flocks"
laman Rights' of the UN, op- Treaty be brought out of commitB(rvlan Nanktra It. J.
Varnish is generally used as the
tes our auto and federal laws tee and voted against at once."
for Over M Yean
adhesive
for the widely used "flock
property, marriage, and imniiPLalnleli 6-3374
finishes" that now embellish all
ition.
Opea
I
rHli
Save Hammers
types of surfaces from greeting
"Article XIII, Section 2 : of the
Wooden handles shrink and dry cards and children's books to rocUPHOLSTERING
uman Righta Declaration states: out, causing headi to loosen. Tight- ord player turntables and the inSvtry one has the right to leave en the head onto the handle with teriors of silverware cases. Flock
SLIP COVERS
y country, including his own, a wedge. Then, stand the hammer fibres are made from rayon, cotMATTMSSH AND SOX
to return to' that country."
on its head In boUed linseed oil for ton, wool and animal hair. They're
SPRINOI MNOVA1ID
"What of our immigration several hours. Remove the excess produced in precision cut standard
310 SOMftin STMIT
wsT The Communist Control oil. Wi treatment will keep the lengths ranging from Vi millimeter
PLAINFIELD, W. J,
Oil of 1050 says that Commun- I hammer h«»d secureiy in place.
to V4 Inches in length.
Extend Fanwood
Dimes Campaign
Edw.Mackie A Sons
FlytoBaron's
Today-Tomorrow-Saturday-For
Big Blue Tag Sale Days
WIIDROOT
2 FOR I SALE
WILDROOT
CREAM OIL
HAIR TONIC
2 for 39c
VALUE 1.50
JERIS
HAIR TONIC
TODAY—TOMORROW—SATURDAY
Storewide Discount On Every
Pair Of Shoes In
PER CARTON
Limit 1 Carton par Coupon
1.00
Large Size
DOROTHY GRAY
LIPSTICK
OXYDOL
SOc
1.00
NAIL POLISH
REMOVER
1.00
JAR
LANOLIN
49c
1 PINT
MINERAL
OIL
6c
COUPON SPECIAL!
25c
WAVESET
LOTION
6c
COUPON SPECIAL!
100 - 5 Grain ,
ASPIRIN
COUPON SPECIAL!
5Oc
NYLON
TOOTH BRUSH
RELIABLE
DOROTHY GRAY
BLUSTERY
WEATHER
$1.00
Reg. 4.98
9 VITAMINS
HIGH POTENCY
1OO Capsules
$2.98
1.00
RUBBER
GLOVES
69c
BOBBY
PINS
FAST
DRUG
STORE.INC.
OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE
243 E. BROAD ST.
PRESCRIPTION
WESTFIELD
2.00
LQTION
8c
CHEMISTS
EXCLUSIVE FOOTWEAR
$3.50
COUPON SPECIAL!
COUPON SPECIAL!
25c
PRESCRIPTION
109 QUIMBY ST.
6 . 5 0 VALUE
2 for 74C
HEAT PAD
3 Heats
Glasser's
HELENA
RUBINSTEIN
Hormone Twins
A l l SHADES
3.95
Come In Early for Best Selection of Fine Shoes
By Famous Makers.
Popular Brands
COMBINATION
69c
Bine Tag Sale Days Only
CIGARETTES
AND SHAVE LOTION
CURL-CARE
SHAMPOO
at Glasser's
COUPON SPECIAL!
CHEMISTS
Phono Westfield 2*6680
FREE
DELIVERY

THE WESTFIELD LEADER

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