THE WESTFIELD LEADERTHE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

rY-SECOND YEAR—No. 21 Post Office, Westnold, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERS EY, JANUARY 31, 1952 32 Page*—S Cent*

[.799 Tax Rateleen In Budgetite Increase

)f 41.9 Pointsyer Last Year

tax rate of 5,799 per $100 ofjged valuation is expected to,lt from Westfleld's 1952 bud-

introduced Monday night atmeeting of the Town Council,rate increase of 41.9 points

r the 6.380 rate last year is,de up of increases of 22.3nts for schools; .6 points for»ty taxes and 13.4 points forinicipal expenses other than

ils. The town portion.of theis accounted for by an eight

in( rise due to increases inm expenditures and five pointsa to an increase of $32,664 ini reserve for uncollected taxes.e latter is based on percentagetax collections as related in theal budget. Assessed valuationsvc increased $1,643,292 over lastr to a current figure of $42,

1,000.

College Club Speaker• . • • - "

Council PostponesAction on OfferOf Holy Trinity

Residents SeekFurther DiscussionOn Sale of Land

Registration HoursSet by Town Clerk

The office of Jane Jones,town clerk, will be open' forregistration of voters Feb. 7,14, 21 and 28, and March 3, 4,6 and 6, until 9 p.m. March6 is the last day to registerfor the primary election.

To Teach Course

WOLFE

The budget appears in fullOD paie 24. Public hearing isicheduled for the meeting ofthe Town Council Feb. 25 at8 p. tn. at the Municipalluilding.

The amount to be raised by. taxon has increased $267,347 to,407,343. Part of the increasethe general appropriations forinicipal purposes, up $343,742offset by the increase in ratas, according to Town Treasn Dennis N. Lever, LargeslK item is a $250,000 appropria-n for a new municipal building

public library. Councilmanmaid R. Belcher, chairman o

finance committee, explainedtt thia amount is offset by anropriation of equal amount

surplus, which was savea period of years,, and thai

this way, funds are freed foiuse of the schools, if neces-

In addition to the $1,277,-to be raised by taxation fo

separate school budget, adopt-by the Board of Education

4,699 is included in the towndget for school use.Most of the other items showingcreases are in the salary andige divisions of the various townpartments. There is an increase110,000 in the appropriation^

f Civil Defense over the $5,000rmarked last year. Playground!

(Continued on Page 2)

arking Projectills AdoptedAcquisition of parking sites and

ghts ofind

way and issuance ofIs or bond-nnticipation notes

"nance the parking lot projecter« authorized in three ordi-anccs adopted on final reading'lit TOW™ C o u n c i l Monday

i parking lot which would•commodate about 1G0 cars, liesthe rear of stores in East Broad•set and is to be acquired from

10 Morgan Securities Co. Thetons property would be obtained»m the J a c o b Ellis Realties, Inc.,Ending from Elm street to™ntain avenue, also back of the°fes on East Broad street. The"r« site is in Central avonue be-' « ] a furniture store and East"ad street.

o!n M'i01 '1 H ' C ' T o d d informed"Mil he sees no benefit in ac-

'"™E the Central avenue lot"™ it already is being used as a"King lot.

Also adopted by the Councila iourth ordinance dealing

of various town eni-i l l , .ovV m c a s u i ' c was intro-

14. Council approved'solution directing the Board

sors to assess la,1(i a n d

te benefited by the im-£

the Mao Leewas

Jan.

"'<• nychwood section,

ho application of the 1

S d a Pcddl"''sApplication of J u l | a n W . C o u z .

Bd on Page 2)

orecast Fair~~~~

and not sothe U. S.

i. Highnbout 38 de-

"bout ••o.V"V"K t h u '"Kl" willill be * „ " "CKrivs. Tomorrowcsa. W n i m c r with some cloudi-

. .ifi.ir.

.. I.KS

. .92.711

Physicist ToAddress Club

College Women ToHear Dr. Wolfe

Dr. Hugh- C. Wolfe, head of thephysics department in the CooperUnion School of Engineering, willaddress the guest meeting of theCollege Woman's Club of West-field Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in theMasonic Temple. His topic willbe "Atomic Power in War andPeace." •

Born in Parkvidde, Mo., Dr,Wolfe, was graduated from ParkCollege there where his fatherwas a professor of Latin andGreek. Dr. Wolfe received hisPh. D. in physics in 1929 from theUniversity of Michigan and wenton then to a National ResearchFellowship at California Instituteof Technology and the Universityof California. After two yearson the coast, Dr. Wolfe spent an-other research year, divided be-tween the University of Utrechtin Holland and Cornell Univer-sity.

A year at Ohio State University

(Continued on Page 2)

Peoples BankElects Officers

Officers of the Peoples Bank andTrust Co. were re-elected at thebank's organization meeting Wed-nesday as follows: Chairman,Chester B. Kellogg; president,Henry L. Rost; vice president,Howard C. Wick; vice presidenttreasurer, Gordon T. Parry; trustofficer-secretary, Donald McDoug-all; assistant secretary-assistanttreasurer, Helen N. Pierson andassistant secretary-assistant treas-urer, William N. Sortor.

Directors were re-elected at thestockholders annual meeting onTuesday as follows: Donald R.Belcher, Carlcton H. Bunker,Charles T. Decker, Edward C.Gray, Chester B. Kellogg, ChesterM. Kellogg, Roswell S. NicholsJr., Arthur N. Pierson, CharlesE. Plumridge, Henry L. Rost,John A. Sim, Frederick S. Tip-son, Joseph W. Valentine andHoward C. Wick.

Town Council Monday nightpostponed action on the offer ofRt. Rev. Msgr. Henry J. Watter-son, pastor of Holy Trinity Churchto purchase part of the propertyin the Spring street area ownedby the town, for $28,000. It was

i stated at tho time of the offer| that the church intended to builda new high school on the site.

Mayor Charles P. Bailey, at theopening of the largely attended'meeting, announced that due tothe fact that many persons hadexpressed a desire for further dis-cussion on the question, the gov-erning body had decided to post-pone action until its meeting ofFeb. 11. Meanwhile, he said, op-portunity would be given inter-

i ested parties for further discuB-sion.

Most of those speaking at thmeeting urged the Council to adhere to the original idea of ma'ing the property a recreationarea, or recorded themselves Iwishing further discussion. Amonthese were Frank S. G. William;the Rev. J. L. McCorison Jr., pa;tor of the First CongregationChurch, the Rev. Fred E. Millof the First Methodi'at Churc:Lester Philp, C. D. R. Clark, ND. Sidford Jr. and Mrs. LymaiTremaine.

Mrs. I. V. Williams of Safto:place read a suggestion that thiCouncil hold to the "original announcement of the new higlschool and the park plan and thMayor's message of 1947", iiwhich, she said, he referred to th

(Continued on Page 2)

Three PolicemenWin Promotions

Benninger, Hall •Wentlandt Named

(Picture Page 4)Advancement of three member!

of the Westfield Police Department was unanimously approveby the Town Council Mondanight. Promoted were Lieuts. Au-gust H. Benninger and ClintoHall from sergeant's rank, anSgt. Paul L. Wentlandt, frony'pa-trolman.

With these advancements, threorganization of the department,which followed the retirement oiformer Chief John R. Schreibe:in November, is now complete.

Lieutenant Benninger, 46, resides at 636 Cumberland street.Kis elder brother, Charles, is detective lieutenant in the locnl de-partment. Both are brothers oFreeholder Albert J. Benninger oMountainside.

A native of Newark, Lieuten-ant Benninger joined the fordhere in 1928, served as a plainclothesman in 1040 and was pro-moted to sergeant in 1941.; In1941 he made one of the department's, most notable catches whenhe apprehended Edgar AllenPoe who eventually was sentencedto a long prison term on a homi-cide charge.

Lieutenant Hall, 48, resides at810 Prospect street. A native of

(Continued on Page 4)

Adopt Safety Plan ForElm St. School Children

The police and traffic committeeif the town of Westfield, in con-unction with the PTA safety com-

mittee and members of the Boardof Education, announced todayadoption of a plan for the guid-ance of children who will attendthe Elm street elementary school.!l has been requested that par-•nts of children who will attendhis school make every effort to

see that their children use theutmost caution while, goir<; tonnd returning from schoo.l

The main intersection thut willic used for the convenience nndttfety of children living east ofMountain avenue will be Moun-ain avcirtie and Walnut street.Children are requested to use this

intersection since tin ofllccr wil! beat this point on un establishedtime schedule. The logical routeso thin missing, which will keep•hildren out of the business dis-trict, will be the use of Eucliduvenue, Kimbull avenue and Min-dowuSldn Park, with the childreneniaining on the enst side ofMountain avenue until they rcncliiVulnut street, where they should

Children living south of East"i.ao-it'Ui'oud street who will be utlcnd-

ing Elm Street School shouldcross Broad street a t Stanley ave-nue where an officer is stationedduring school periods. Those chil-dren living west of Mountain ave-nue will be provided with pro-tection «t Elm street and Cow-perthwaile place.

A plan is now being formulatedfor the establishment of a schoolsafety patrol under the supervi-sion of the Police Department,which will be used to increasesafety measures for the proteclion of school children.

The police and traffic committeeurges parents of children ridingbicycles on town streets "to rec-

nizc their duty to eduenfo theirchildren with tho paramount im-portance of the use of safety inthe operation of their bicycle. Ile-euusc- of greatly increased trafRcon our liighwny.i, the New JerseyDivision of Motor Vehicles hasfound it necessary to establishrules and rctfiiliitions to controlthe use of bicycles on public high-ways. New laws affecting tho useul' liieyelcH (in public highwaysWOT pnsKi-il ill MIDI. These luwawill be rllforced ami court •actiuliwill bi! taken nn'iiinst those viola-tors who do not ousicrvi! them."

JOHN H. CUMMINGS

Adult SchoolTo Open Monday

Landscape CourseTeacher Changed

The Bpring semester of thWestfield Adult School will opeiMonday night and continue foten consecutive weeks at thiRoosevelt Junior High SchoolClark Btreet. Any adult fronWestfield or vicinity may registeion opening night for any of thefollowing courses: Art For Be-ginners; Modern Art; Pianorang-ing, Beginning and IntermediateBallroom Dancing; Fundamental:of Investments and PortfoliiPlanning; Golf For BeginnersLandscaping a n d GardeningSpanish; Intermediate, ContinuedSew and Save; English For. NeAmericans, The only course whicihas been closed by reaching maxmum enrollment is Tailoring. Thioffice will be open at 7 p. m. Monday to handle any additional en-rollments.

The instruction committee an-nounced today that John M. Cum-mings will be the instructor foithe course of Landscaping anGardening to replace Edward WZukauckas, who .found it neces-

(Continued on Pago 2)

Open House AtYMCA Saturday

Program IncludesVaried Activities

The Westfield YMCA will holdits annual open house Saturday.All phases of the regularly scheduled program will be open for obervation. Members, parents and

friends of the Y are invited to at-end.

The day's program of activitiewill follow that of a typical Sat-urday schedule in the gymnasiumwimming pool, bowling alleys,

game rooms and lobbies.At 9 a.m., the grade school

nembcrs will start activities.he gymnasium where the boysivill participate in their 1,000;>oint contest activities. A recre-tional swim will follow.In the Junior High Basketball

League the Thunderbolts, whoave been tied with the Red Rav-

ms for first place honors, will'ace the Jockcis at 10:10 a.m.

The Royal-Dean Oil game at:30. p.m. will spotlight the Senior

High Basketball League that aft-rnoon.Highlighting the day's programill bo a swimming meet ut 2:30

i.m., featuring the YMCA junior

(Continued on Pago 21

Welch Re-electedWBA President

Court of HonorTo Climax ScoutWeek Activities

Herbert R. Welch WSIH re-electedresident of tho Woslfield Husi-

iss Association at tho annualnetting held last week at Howardlohnson's Restaurant, Springfield,•"red Doerrer was elected first'ice president; Robert IHuniit-r,ecomi vice president nnd Al Buista» again elected secretary and

[•oHsui'cr.Directors elected at the meetinp;

ere Irving Weiss, Herman Far-cr, Herbert Frits, Jack Wein-iiub nnd Henry Knim.

new schedulo of dues whi<';

ill include all expenses of theI'gnnizutiun, i-'liniiimliiig UHM'H.I-

ts for .special cvi-nLs, wa.s ap-roved and a promotion priutruni

wiia uccented.

Window DisplaysAre Feature OfVaried Program

The award of 148 advancementsin rank and other Boy Scout hon-ors at the annual Court of Honorand rally for District 4, to be heldat Roosevelt Junior High SchoolFriday evening, Feb. 8, will focusattention on the work done herefor more than 30 years, accordingto Edward J. Mahler, district ad-vancement chairman. The Courtof Honor will climax civic activi-ties during Scout Week, Feb. 6to 12.

Growth of Scouting in the com-munity since 1922 will be illus-trated during Scout Week withr.umber of window displays whichare being arranged in cooperationwith local merchants. The spon-soring organizations and stores in-clude: Post 77, John FranksTroop 72, Elizabeth ConsolidateGas Co.; Cub Pack 172, Elm Ra-dio; Troop 78, Taylor's Hardware;Cub Pack 170, Music Staff; Troop71, Wyatts; Troop 171, Good-friend's; Troop 73, Martin's ToyShojij Cub Pack 173, Band Stand,Troop 74, Town Book Store,Troop 70, Julian's StationeryStore; Ship 77, Mayfair; Troop172, Murphy's; Troop 173, PeterKrupp; Troop 77, Young FolksToggery; Troop 277, WestfieldFaint and Hardware and EsquireBarber Shop.

Troop 75 in Garwood will havedisplays in Andrew's Sugar Bowl,Schlecter's Hardware, and Legg's.

Arrangement of the displaysnnd participation in other fea-tures of Scout Week will includactivities by 900 boys and 300adult leaders in the Districtorganization. Thirty years agoScouting in the community wascarried on in two troops. Troop 1now sponsored by the Baptistchurch, was a Congregationalchurch activity and Troop 2, nowsponsored by the Triangle Bibl>Class of the Presbyterian church,vas sponsored by tho *AmerlcanLegion.

During the Scout Court olHonor at the Junior High Schoolawards and advancements in rankwill be given to 148 boys. Thesewill include four Eagles, the high-

Mayor, Three CouncilmenSeek GOP Nominations

Red Cross Committee Chairmen

(Continued on Page 2)

Bicyclists WarnedTo Obey Laws

Westfield c h i l d r e n areurged to acquaint themselveswith laws governing the op-eration of bicycles and fortheir o\Vn safety to obeythem.

yhe Arst of the seven regu-lations appears below. Otherswill be published, one eachweek, in subsequent issues.

No. 1—Light!Every bicycle when in uae

at night, shall be equippedwith a lamp on the frontwhich fhall ihow a whitelight viiible at leait 500 feetto the front, and with a lampon the rear which shall showa red light visible at leait500 feet to the rear. In ad-dition to the red lamp, a redreflector may be mounted onthe rear, of a type approvedby the Motor Vehicle Divi-sion which shall be visiblefrom all distances from 50feet to 300 feet to the rearwhen directly in front of law-ful upper beams of headlamps on a motor vehicle.

—WestlieldStudlOiRAY CORCORAN

—Westflold SUUUOHKERM1T DOW

Red Cross Drive AidesNamed By '52 Chairman

Charles H. Cassell, chairman olthe 1952 Red Cross drive sched-ule to open soon, announced toda'his selection of committee chair-men. These will include Ray L.Corcoran of C08 Lawrence ave-nue, vice chairman; Kermit F.Dow of Gladstone, publicity; Ir-vine B. Johnstone of 260 EastBroad street, initial gifts commit-tee; Robert E. Brunner, mer-chants' gift committee; WilliamSortor of the Peoples Bank anTrust Co., auditing committeeMrs. George Gabdmann of 236Seneca road, secretary, and Mrs.Shelby G. Fell, 612 Fairmont ave-nue, window displays.

Mr. Corcoran is president of thiWestfield Lions Club and issales representative of AmericanCyahamid Co., Calco Division. Mr,Dow, engaged in the life insur-ance business in Westfield, ismember of tho Westfield RotaryClub and has been active in sev-eral civic projects since coming toWestfleld.

Mr. Johnstone, Westfleld attor-ney has previously been active inthe United Campaign drives here.Mr. Brunner, associated withRrunnei'a', jewelers and opticians,has participated in the past fewRed Cross fund campaigns.

Mr. Cassell called attention tothe accent on youth reflectedhis selections. He stated to thepress that he .wanted a "live wireorganization that would presentto the public, a true picture ofwhat the local Red, Cross chaptermeans to the community." Hewent on to state that he believes

Boro RegistrationHours Announced

MOUNTAINSIDE — Borough31erk Robert Laing has announc-d that borough residents who

have not yet registered, but wishto vote in the April primaries mayegistcr between the hours of 5,o 9 p.m. Feb. 7, 14, 21, 28 nndMarch 3, 4, 5 and 6. Daily rcgis-ration hours are between 9 a.m.nd 5 p.m. Tho deadline for reg-

istration for the primaries, or forling petitions for nomination inhat election, is midnight, March

Aquatics For The HandicappedCourse To Begin Feb. 8 At Y

The second course of the YM-I ' W C A program of "Aquatics forhe Handicapped" will begin Fri-lay, Feb. 8, in the Y pool. All.lioso interested in enrolling in,hc course of 10 lessons are askedo contact Miss Winifred Debbie,ixecutivi: director of the YWCA,iVe. 2-28DIS. A pvc-U'st period foriew participants already enrolledor the second term will tukeluce in the Y pool tomorrow.

Phis is also the closing day of theirst course begun in October.

Mrs. Louis O. Hecsc, Rosellc'ark, water safely instructor, whos director of the program, an-[ounccd toduy Unit of tlic 1- cn-

eil in the fall course, 11 m-ceturiiing for tho second session,ho l"th having moved into thecguhir swimming elusses. Fivuow participants have signed uplrcaily for the- npring course.

Mrs. Hcssu attended u com-sef planned aquiilic.1 for the liiin-ii-np]K.'(l and dimililrd nt thd Na-onal Aquatic .School of the Anu-r-iiii Red Cruss at Houth Ilun^un,ass., lust Hummer. Her course!

wua sponsored by tho lieu" Cruaa

of Westfield, the YMCA and theYWCA.

Assisting Mrs. Hesse us in-structors arc Mrs. Richurd Cory,health education director of theYW, and Mrs. Alvin Mnlthsiner,iiqnutic director of tho YM. Serv-ing on the advisory committee forthis program arc Mrs. John Mockrish, cliainmm; Dry. ~ John Pen •nington Wartur, Daniel C. Hack-ctt and Edward Bourns, ami Mrs.D. W. Culdwcll.

,,This program is designed tohelp cerebrul palsy patients, poliopatients, paraphlcgics, iimputecs,paralctics, blind or crippled per-sons.

Mrs. Hesse stressed again thut"individual instruction is giveneach (inc. As the (.•ni-olhnnnt in-crcusi's, requiring several personsto he in the pool at the same time.there will bo nil adenuato numberof instructors to continue this in-dividual instiiu-tiiin. Another im-portant feature of thi' courso isthe pool ti'inpenitiiic which rangesCi-mii K'J tn |li> .Ic,,-iy<.!i. This irt :i

(Conl.iinuHl on r a g e I!)

"that anyone serving in the capac-ities mentioned are doing a job foiflic people. Since the people iWestfield and Mountainside, orcontributing to the Red Cross, ansince it is their money that helpikeep this worth-while organizatioalive, I feel that there should b<a definite accounting to the citi-zens." Mr. Cassell said he wantsthe people to know what the varous functions of the Red Cros:are and added that he hopes t<break this down in future pres:releases into the various servicesand their functions. He also wantslie said, the people of WeBtficltnnd Mountainside to know whatthe chapter derives from the na-tional organization and "why RetCross is a good investment." Tbegin this program, he-has riquested tho "Leader" to publisthe various outlets for funds fro:the 1952 quota of $30,940. Thientire budget will appear in ncxweek's issue.

Extend PolioFund Campaign

Will ContinueTen Days More

Arthur N. Pierson and Mrs.Irene T. Griffin, co-choirmon oftho local March of Dimes division,have announced the extension ofthe drive for 10 days because, theysaid, many former contributorshave failed to send in their dona-ions. This year's drive falls be-

hind former years and the quotaof $10,000 is in great jeopardyaccording to the co-chairmen.

"Almost 3,000 chapters of theNational Foundation for InfantilePrralysis which blunkct the nu-tion, are ready and waiting1 withpractical assistance for the strick-en, ready with March of Dimesfunds to meet the needs of a sin-gle patient or the obligations of afull-scale epidemic. And if the:ycle holds true to form this year,1952 would be an epidemic yearOT Union County," Mr. Piersonitated.

He noted that "whenever tlic-:ide of heavy incidence threatenso wipe out existing chapter funds,further help is avnilablc from theMotional Foundation's nationalicadc]uartcrs. By October of lasteur, the national ollicc hud sunt

(Continued on Page 2)

Lust Day for OldSchool Tomorrow

Westfield High School pupils•ill upend the last duy tomorrown their "old" building on Elmstreet. Monday will find them in-stalled in the new $2,700,000 highschool on Dorian road.

Plans for ceremonies markingliciul 'opening of the new brick

itriicturc aro near ing completion>y sclionl board members, andown officials. Dedication festivi-ies huvi! boon held up until Fob.> to allow pupils to be establish-ed in their now quarters und toirevent disturbance of academic•online.

On Feb. S, tilt; first assembly•ill be lii-ld in the auditorium ofit new building. Among gifts) liu pri-m-ntcd will bo n (Ing uiiil

iible Riven by Star of Westliekl,it), Daughters of Anu-rieii. Fob.0, Hoard uf Education nienibur.sill he hosts to alimil 1,5(10 questsi whom invitation:! will be scut.IH'ii house jil'o^ruiilM will i'ullow

Feb. 12 mid Feb. 1-1,

Republicans HavePrimary CandidateIn Every Ward

Mayor Charles F. Bailey hasbeen persuaded to reconsider hisdecision to retire from politicallife and will seek the Republicannomination for mayor of West-field in the April primaries, ac-cording to John W. GlendeningJr., chairman of the Town Repub-lican Committee. "Tho Mayor'saction was taken reluctantly, onlyafter discussions with other mem-bers of the Council and leadingcitizens in town made it clear thatMr. Bailey was the only generallyacceptable candidate available,"1

Mr. Glendening said.Arthur D. Bauer, incumbent

councilman from the First Ward,and Conrad B. Lewis, incumbentfrom the Second Ward, both olwhoso terms expire thia year,have also accepted- the invitationto run, Mr. Glendening said. Thopxecutive committee of the TownRepublican Committee approvedthe requests at its meeting Tues-day night.

The town Is now assured of aRepublican candidate in everyward, Mr. Glendening said. FrankE. Marik, incumbent from theThird Ward, has already an*nounced he will not seek reelec-tion, but Samuel Kinney Jr. of 318Trinity place announced earlierthis month that he would seek thoRepublican nomination from that .ward. In the Fourth Ward, Coun-cilman Donald H. Bagger, incum-bent, announced two weeks agothat he would be a candidate forrenominatlon.

"Before asking Mayor Baileyagain to make the sacrifice in timeand energy that the Mayor's jobentails, we made strenuous at-tempts to persuade certain othermembers of the Council to run,"Glendening said. "After these menhad made it clear that they couldnot accept the position, and theythemselves strongly urged Mr.Bailey's renomination, we askedhim to reconsider his decision. Itseemed to us, and to the otherpeople with whom we talked thatan experienced hand at the helmis vitally needed during the nexttwo years. During this period, far-reaching decisions concerning mu-nicipal buildings, the parkingproblem, town planning, sewer-age disposal, and other vital mat-ters will have to be taken. Wofeel that the town is indeed for-tunate that Mr. Bailey is willingo accept these responsibilities

again," Glendening said.

Postmaster ExamSet for Westfield

The United Stutca Civil Service)Commission has announced an ex-mination for filling the positionf postmaster in Westfield. Appli-

cations must be on file with thoommission, Washington 25, D. C.f

not later than Feb. 10.Competitors -will not be re-

quired to report for written ex-mination at any place but will Boated upon their education, busi-ess or professional experienccjiml ideations and suitability.

Requirements are given in fullI Forma AN 2223 and AN 2213,

which may be obtained at the lo-cal post office or from tho com-nission.

Forms to be filed are: Standardoim 124; physical fitness form

and standard form 15 forhosu who wish to claim veteranH'cfcrcncc. These forms may bobtuim-d nt tjie post offme or fromlie commission. The applicationsihould be bent to the commissionn Washington nnd must be re-•eived in thut officR not later thanlie close of business on thu cloa«ng (lute of Feb. 19.

\quarc Dance Set

A square dance will be hold Sat-irday from 8:110 p.m. to 12 mid-light ut thu YMCA. Fred Ricckofill be tlie culler.

Ill This Issue

A bun I Town WithSullyChurch NewsClassifiedCo!k'tfiaii.s

Coining Events ....KditoriulsTliontresObituuricuSoclnlSports

9

:;eU-7121218234

....B to ia

...28-20.3(1 j

P«t« Two

f Council Postpones(Continued from Page 1)

" area as planned for a park. FailIng this, she suggested that thematter be put to referendum,cither at the February school elec-tion or at the April primary elec-tion. If the town is determined toBell the property, she suggested

"••> tnat the proceeds be turned overto the Community Center for useby them in completing- their build-ing project.

i. In answer to questions from••-.-' the floor, Councilman H. Emer-

son Thomas, chairman of the traf-fic committee and the town prop-erty committee, said that the or-iffinal basie purpose of the town

" in purchasing the property was tofacilitate the flow of increasedtraffic,expected with the openingof the new high school and to

« «hihjte the area as an approach; to the new building. He said that

traffic experts had advised againsti closing Spring street for a recre-

ational area because of the trafficproblem which may necessitatemaking it a one way street.

Lerpy Scurry, director of theCommunity Center, asked for in-formation on the moving of for-mer residents from their homes.

• Mayor Bailey explained that thefirst property was bought in 1,945

r Mid that residents were notified: of the intention of the town to'. raze the buildings, but that some:.,. families who could not find homesri.tre still living there.

* In answer to other questions'from the floor, it was explained

J that.Tjone -pt the parcels makingtip the tract had been condemnedand that the sale for use as aschool would not reduce'the taxburden, since the property is not

:-'• liqw on the tax rolls.There was also a suggestion

Iftwt the town wait to see who1:effect the opening of the schoojnext week would have, before tak-

% ing^flnal action.

YWCA Elects TenNew Direetorg

g t ,Eight letters from residents

were received by the Council, urg-ing either delay or a negative voteon the question.

READ THE lEADHt KMAU.10OM.NfWS

Ten new members were electeito the board of directors of tinWestfield YWCA at the annuadinner meeting Thursday evening".They will replace members whos'three year term expired at thitime. A nominating committee fo1962, consisting of five members,was also elected.

New members of the board areMrs. Frank Horn, Mrs. GaryHesky, Mrs. Walter Marvin, MrsL, II. Leggett, Mrs. E. J. TauchMrs. George Denny, Mrs. W. CChild, Mrs. H. M. Bilden, Mrs,W. H. riinton and Mrs. C. EMurphj'. Members of the 1952nominating committee are Mrs.Hard Jensen, Mrs. E, A. Carlson,Mrs. Walter Birdsong, Mrs. Er-nest Tnyloi, and Miss FlorenceSmolley.

Court of Honor(Continued from Page 1)

tst rank in Scouting; three quar-termasters, one Gold Palm, oneBronze Palm, one Able Seaman,10 Life Scout, 20 Star Scout, 36first class, and 60 second classawards.

The program for the eveningwill be a dual one, with the Courtof Honor opening at 8 p. m., tobe followed with a rally and troopdemonstrations. A tentative sched-llti of events follows:

Court of Honor, 1. Openingceremony: assembly of troops,pledge of allegiance. Scout oathand song—"America"; 2. Addressof welcome by Sherman 0. Max-veil, district chairman; 3. Presen-tation of Scput awards and 4.Presentation of Sea Scout and Ex-plorer Awm-ds.

Scout Rally, 1. Scouting quiz,Scouts; 2. Mobilization race,

one Scout from each troop, andcc Rescue, team of five rescuers

ond one patient; 3. Flag signal-ing, one sender, one receiver, twoscribes and fire making relay, oneflint and steel, one bow and drill;4. Demonstration of Scoutingikilla by units.

Besides Chairman Mahler, mem-

bers of the district advancementcommittee are: Vice chairman,Harry Termey, Ray A. Montamat,Herbert R. Poland, W. J. Cloud,Clifford rSuchman, Wallace Dow.Charles Ifover, Paul Ilouck, andHans Ilolstwai'th.

The District 4 officers! and com-mittee chairmen include: Chair-man Sherman O. Maxwell, Vicechairman 1'clmar Ritchie; Vicechairman Mahler; District Com-

ssionci- William M. Everitt; fi-nance committee, J. E. Burr; ad-vancement committee, Mahler;camping committee, W. B. Bohan-lon; health and safety committee,

Glen Harvey; public relationscommittee, J. II. Vender Veer,and organization and extensioncommittee, A. A. Burch.

Adult School

Physicist To(Continued frgm Page 1)

and 15 years at City College ofNew York led him into his pres-_nt position at the Cooper Unionwhere he has served for the pastthree years.

During the war years, Dr. Wolfeierved as a technical aide in theOffice of Scientific Research andDevelopment, where he supervised

group of research projects re-lated to defensive gunnery fromtombing planes. For this work, horeceived awards from both thetfavy and the Defense Depart-ments. \

Dr. Wolfe is now secretary of;he executive committee of theFederation of American Scientists,an organization which-has played

significant role in obtaining theistablishment of the United StatesAtomic Energy Commission as aivilian agency responsible for thelevelopment and production oftomic energy for bofli war andieace. In his capacities with thefederation of American Scien-ists and in linfe with his own in-urests, Dr. Wolfe has lectured to

variety of organizations onitomic energy nnd the national,nd'. international problems con-noted with it.

Mrs. Henr>[ C. Logos is hostessor this meeting.

(Continued from Page 1)sary to withdraw because of ill-ness.

Mr. Cummings, a teacher of vo-cational agriculture at JonathanDayton Regional High School inSpringfield, received his B.S. de-gree in ornamental horticulture atCalifornia State Polytechnic Col-lege, California; his M.Ed, degreein agricultural education at Rut-(icrs University where he is cur-rently working on his doctorate.His 15 years of experience includelandscape gardening and design-ing, together with greenhousework.

'The introduction to his courseLandscaping and Gardening willinclude classification of plants,their structure and growth, soiland fertilizers. A unit on basichorticulture will include methodsof propagation, pruning, grafting,budding, home vegetable gardensand fruits. Ornamental horticul-ture includes flowers, shrubs, treesand landscape design. Plant forc-ing will include house plants, coldframes, hot beds and home green-houses. General problems includeplant diseases and insects. Freeliterature will be distributed andclass discussion will follow eachtopic. This course will be offeredfrom 8 to 9 p. m. for a fee of $0.

Community AssociationTo Meet in Borough

MOUNTAINSIDE—The Mountainside Community Assoeiaturwill hold its annual meeting toda;ot 8 p. in. in the Borough HalThe meeting is open to all contributors to the 1951 fund, whic"•'.•ceded its quota of $4,331 b

per cent. Disposition of th10surplus will be among the subjocts to bo discussed at the mee

5.799 Tax Rate(Continued from page 1)

will receive $9,500 against $7,700last year and the Public Library$27,000, an increase of $3,000.Repairs to Fire Department head-quarters are estimated at $3,000.It ia anticipated that revenues,including funds appropriated fromsurplus, will amount to $714,902this year.

Maintenance of the town's roadswill require $110,000 including$58,000 for salaries nnd wagesagainst a $94,708 figure last year.It will cost $01,450 to maintainHie Fire Department, $46,187 forfire hydrants and $150,730 for thePolice Department.

Parking Project(Continued from Page 1)

.-ns, architect for Westfield Community Center Association, to construct one wall of the auditoriunto be built at West Broad stree'und Palstead avenue, of materialcontrary to the requirements othe building code, was deniedCouncilman Donald Bagger vote<in favor of granting the exception

The offer of Louis Vella to purchase lot at 418 Edgar road fo:$000 was accepted since no bette:offer was received. The offer o:Thomas P. May, made by his attorney William M. Beard, to purchase town owned property at 74(Forest avenue, for $240, was rejected.

Deeds were accepted from thPearsall Co., Westfield, for property in the "big woods" sectiwoff Prospect street, which includelots on paper rpads.

An ordinance pertaining to neonuigns in Westfield, prohibiting redor green lights on a sign whichmight create traffic hazards, wa:introduced. Final hearing is scheduled for Feb. 14.

Crushed stone bids were received from four contractors. Contract award was tabled pendingfurther consideration.

OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9

SALE • >$ taj IJS &i £*

mm vnAr-

LAST FEW DAYSSUITS and OVERCOATS

Regularly $50-$55 NOW 42.50Regularly $60 . . NOW 48.50Regularly $65-$75 ; . NOW 56.00Regularly $85-$90 . ' NOW 72.50

Aquatics For(Continued from Page 1)

tremendous aid for relaxing theparticipants."

Blue prints have been drawn upfar a ramp to be installed intothe building at street level to aidthose who ore unable to use stairs.This ramp is hoped to be com-pleted in the near future.

Mrs. Hesse stated that with thecompletion of the first 10 lessonH.the course is being evaluatedform the following viewpoints;the doctors, parents, teachers, in-terested organizations, and aquaticinstructors, keeping in mind thethree major objectives. They are:1, Build nnd maintain muscle, or-ganic strength and vigor; 2, Im-prove and boost morale; 8, Im-vide a recreation and a social out-let, since swimming encouragesfun nnd equality for all.

Extend Polio

SPORT COATS AND SLACKS20% OFF

Were $3.95....Were $4.50....

COLORED SHIRTSby Famous Maker

..NOW $3.15

...NOW $3.45

MUFFLERSWool, Plaids and Solids

Also Silk

20% OFF

WOOL SPORT SHIRTS2 0 % OFF

SPECIAL

WOOL SOCKSCOTTON LINED - RIBBED - SOLID COLORS

Regularly $1.50

NOW 95c - 3 for 2.75

(Continued from Page 1)more than $0,800,000 to re-enforcechapter treasuries hard hit by epi-demic needs."

"On Nntional Foundation rec-ords are c'ases that have cost up-wards of $30,000; and bills of$5,000 to $10,000 per year formany other •• patients are by nomeans rare..

/'All of these facts make clearwhy the 1962 March of Dimesmust succeed and why its sloganthis year is: "This fight is Yours,"Mr. Pierson nsserted.

Announcement has been madethat the first coin box to be re-turned came in from the A&lmarket with an overflowingamount of $55.85.

The Catholic Youth Organiza-tion has turned over $96.61 ancGirl Scout Troop 1, under the di-rection of Mrs. Frederick Neu-man and Mrs. F. R. Clark has re-ported $84.73.

SHOESNUNN BUSH Now from 16.45

Now from 9.95EDGERTON

SWEATERSSleeves, Cardigans, and Sleeveless

20% OFF

PAJAMASFlannel, Broadcloth

Regular, Slipover andSki Styles

20% OFF

GLOVESFur Lined, Wool Lined,

Wool with Leather PalmPigskin and Capeskin

20% OFF

OUTER JACKETSWind and Water

Resistant

20% OFF

John franksMen's Apparel

BRANCH STORES - Plalnfield and Ridgewood

Open House(Continued from Page 1)

swim team. The team has had anundefeated season so far thisyenr.

The junior and senior high bowl-ing leagues will perform. Thegame rooms and lobbies will beavailable for participation by theguests throughout the day; bowl-irg facilities at designated timesnnd the swimming pool by fathersnnd sons after the siwinming meet.

Committeemen nnd directors ofthe Y will bo on hand throughoutthe day to answer questions theguests may have about the YMCA. All staff members will bepresent to talk with parents aboutthe children's YMCA participa-tion.

Practical Nurses ToMeet In Elizabeth

The Licensed Practical Nurseswill meet Monday nt 8:15 p. m.in the Winlield Scott Hotel, Elizn-bi-tli. All practical nurses in UnionComity are invited to attend.

Spurns RingRWhen furniture manufacturers

sought a finish thnt would keep wetglasses frorrf leaving white ringsand rulnlnit furniture, Industrialfliihiil Kpet'inHfits deve loped a spe-cinl coalin;: Hint not only resistswriter stains, but heat, abrasion,alcohol and food BUiins, as well.

Misguiding NameBnlsnm Peru, an lngredlenj ofton

used In perfumes, does not comefrom Poru, but from El Salvador, aplnco where same oJ tho boat coffco1B grown, too,

Much WaterMuch WaterAt extreme flood, Guayra Falli,

on the Parana River between Para-guay and Brazil, has more thaneight times the water volume of

Niagara.

_©r y*vu B. ttnrA palnt«r'« ilgnboard In Australia

.••Bepslnt or JtepenT-lmt •noHwrway ot sayinf that *>'* wit* to r«-cew a j>rot«eti» Ufet coating wh*nfee need for it apnaftri.

FWUcMw « . . •»tac» Vltrollte - ' - ^

will not burn »nd 'hot «rta>e, it l,protective wallkltchtn itovei.

of the 18 a ti-uJ

Certified by mei 2h iyTliln 2»ih day of •'nl" lu ' '( 'iJ", :;- , . 1 , . hndiref annexed hereto nnd hereby made a

,f ,1,elir'Sinharo1i.yflirw!.hdthel]etrhk of"fife gove"nW body, that all additions ar,

" • • ' - ' CHARLES O. KOKN10

"Weiftltela 3:433,d port hereof

are correct nn

aln.ldJ

i n c u t s here in a r e in jiruuf.

Certified by nipThis 29th any of January, I9u2

O e n t Way, ]Kutlicrford 2-&04

LOCAL BIDCHT NOTICE!

? '• i n, i »t r,f the BorouEh "f Mountainside, County of Union for the flsefll year 1952.MBaiT HifJoLVKn! tha? the following atatements of revenues and appropriation,, »ha« m ,

local bMfsft, 5?i;i!T!iy:n1'R1i:HOLVBD, that said budget be published, in The Westfleld Leaser in i

3lPt of January, 1852.

Section 1.I.

(Itrqulrvtf kr RrviUMl HtKatH, ItrllKn 40U-U)

TAXES 1-011Ab.lr . i-f „ , ,

Liif'fil Tiii-poHCM <l!t<'liitfii>K' Hunk Mock Ta*> .Lut'iil IllKtrtt-t Ki'htmU lit Munlt-lMl Undue*l.ni-nl D l . l r l . l Krlmul. ,. (IbtlmtrOplHS)IIPKhmu! lllvli tii'hmil (KtUmutt* ftlWX)

IK!

4.4XT.T1 •M'-T. l l

C'uunty•<n> Cenernt County

TOTALS »MI0,T4».S8stiite Aiiii

(|<) II"ml Mnlnleiiniiie und ( i>mtrm'llo«<<•> Ill|th»n>' l.lKhtiuic Knnila

•Amo i 5„„ h<•> I l l | th»n>' l.lKhtiuic Knnila , .

ountn »iiown for yuiir 11152 moat agree with such taxesh o w n in U,e A,,.,ual Kin.nclol •"• W m j g t . , " h j ^ S i W

,44.mH;X«0

4. T o t a l Clencral ations (Item_8,^Shei>t_13)T a l Oencrai » n . , u ^ I I K I , _, . ,l.csa: Antli'ipnted rti-veuuea (Item 5, Slli'et r>)

(!. Hiib-Totnl

7. Amoun t To Tie linlaeii Hy T a x a t i o n :• ( a ) To l ie Aihled To Local D i a t r i c t School T n * ( I t e m B ( a ) . Shee t S>

L l I ( M l l l ) T ( I t (1 L I t e m 7 ( ) I t e m 6(t>) Hheot C)*(a l To l ie Ailileil To Loral D i s t r i c t H^nool T a x u i e u i m a f, m iee t ur

(b) Locul PurpOHc (Municipal) Tax (Item (!, Lena Item. 7(o) . . . .Item 6(t>), Hlieet 5)•XoTIC: There must be fnflerted In Item 7(n), the amount of Item - , but aol

Ivatlwa

IS.?',',.

* 47.OCS.92 IK

I 4.427.71•I-',011.21

In excess of Item fi.T m HKIC A p y r o i l u i X t l r $X.1H p»r fllMI.IHt Val«a<l«B

Allomtrd Ha fallowatLocnl Ki'hool $3.2'nefflonal IIlRh , . . .SO 1S.7County Tax so 14.fllA>m] Purpoiies '.SB SHKeserve for Uneollected Taxeu 32

J3.7S IOO.OVPANTICIPATED IWVRNIK*

• •< » AnilclpnUitCirneral Itevoiiiiei. ' KIM i lli.11

Surplus Revenue Casll Appropriated $32,000.00 t 24,000.00

(n) SurphiF Itevenuo Appropriated with prior written consent ofDirector of Local Government • • • • •.

Miscellaneous RevenuesLicenses1-Ves and Permitsintri'CHt and CoxtRI'VanchlMe T.ixeROrosa Receipts Tax iHUH Tax- jterelptsTaK Searoli l ees , . tKlnes und Penalties ,Ptate Aid Street Lighting: . ; . . . .State Konil Aid, C02 PLJ7 formula.. . .

Special Items of General Revenue Anticipated with prior writtenconsent of Director of Local (lovernnient

.stale Road Aid (?B2, PL1947, $100,0(10 fundState Aid—Dirt Road Kuiula ,Trust Surplus

J 15,500.00 $ 2,000.00 I !i

J 9,500.00s.ooo.oo

S28.011LSOO.O03,300.002,000. CO

600.00i.eoo.oc

HOO.00

c.sio.oo

1 I,i:IIt

I1.

8,500.0(1r» 1100.O0i 200.00

•Total Mliirellnnpotis Hcvpnues $ Cl,(140.00

Receipts from Delinquent Tnxcs .' % 10,000.09

Total of Items 1, 1 (n), 3 nnrt 4 |119.140.00Amount lo be Ruined by Tasution t . . . . . . . < , . . . . . » . -

<:t) Tn Be Ailtled to I^ociU lilfltrlpt School Tax(b) I..OCU1 Purposp Tax ; '

,Tot:>i of Oenernrnuiifi'et Revenues . . . . , . • . . , . , . ; ,

2.773.SB

| 55,00.00

t 10,000.00

91,510.00

* 4,457.7142,(141.21

J 4.427.7147.829.4D

APPROPRIATIONS<;i) Opernt loi ia

General GovernmentAtiminlHlrntivp nnd Executive

Snitii'ies and WiigtiMOther Expenses ,

AsseHHini'nt und Collection of TnxesKiilitrlen and Wag-OHOthor lOxpenspa

Public HuildliiRs and OroundaHalnrieB and, Wag"e«Other Expenpea

B l p t t l n sSalaries and wag-esOther lOxpensns

LeffnlSitlarleR anil WagcaOther ICxpenses

Kntflneerle;Salaries and Wnffes

I-'rotectloii to Persons anil PropertyFire

Salaries and Wngres -Ot her Kxpeiws .Vli'i' Hydrant Servlee

Polk-oSiilarlps and Wag-es , .Other- Expenses • - • . •IVnnlou Fund—Municipal FtnulPension Fund—.State Kund

First Aid OrminlzatlonAid nnd MjlntiMiancp

Civil DefenseOther Ksp^nnPs

• Municipal CourtSalnrli'B anil WngcsOther Plxpenpes .

IiiHpectlon of Build ings- S;iJuries and -Waeres

Other Ksponses "Inspection of PlumbliifC

HaliU'JCH and Wag^esOtlUT l TCpPtlHOS

UOK1 RetrnlntlonSiilarlcB anil WapceaOlhov Bxt>niiHes ,

Streets and RoudHOther Rxpeiiftca

4,(100.00I,*>00,00

2.900.009.600.00

.100.001.R00.U0

30.00200.00

T'iO.00250.00

1,0(10.00

2,500.006,000.009.100.00

27,000.007,100.00

r.oo.ooS00.O0

.100.00

2,000.00l.flOO.OO

200.001.S00.Q0

ir.o.oo500.00

Cn.ou

300.00

$100,208.02

A P P R O P R I A T R D EXPENDED T4ilniror1l>n

fur IBM AM MndtBHI tty Fnld MAll Trmmntrrm <lmr$ 3,700,00 "S 3,700.00

900.00

2,100.00SOO.tlO

300.002,000.00

.".0.00500.00

7r>0.00250.00

1,200.00

2.S0O.0OG.BOO.OO8,700.00

, 7 . 0900.00

2,100.00•2.000.00

300.001,000,00

30.0020O.00

750,006O.00

*2,4OO.005.60O.00S.7OH.00

3,400.00 •.s.jr.o.iin

450.00800.00300.00

z.sW.oo1.150.00

100.00

1.60O.00150.00

r.oo.oo50.00

23,1110.009,10(1.00••i6O.no

30O.00

300.00

800.00

1,75(1.00100.00

1,500.0015O.00

Eoo.no50.00

7.-.0.00

0»

3SS.60

2,015.004.10S.MC492»l>

2 2 , 8 5 1 . "5 503.5!

443.00

sop.oo S0O.00

SOO.00

424.96

1,500.0007.15

MO.0041.85

85fl.dll

Construction. Heconstriietlon, Repairs andMaintenance Including Sfatc Aid by Formula

Other texpeiiHPaStreet LiKhtlngSanitation

yewer Systemouter lOxnennes

Health and CharitiesHoard of Health

Salaries nnd WanesOther Expenses

Poor AdministrationKatarlcK uml WagesOther Expense*

Itt'croatlonal and educationalMalnten f F P l t

11,000.003,500.00

3,600.00

7,711. t3a.noo.oo

3.1SO.00

7,711.1!3,000.00

3,150.01

7,711.1l\"230

ttcroatlonal and educat ionalMalntenatK-e of Free P\iblte l^lbrary . . . . . .

•ApiiropihitlonH Cancelled by resolution ofMayor anil Council December 11 19.11

Fire—KtUarti'U ami Wages ""

1,350.00C50.00

1G0.00100,00

1,400.00

1,250.001ME.O0

150.00200.00

950.00

1.25O.00245.00

1-0.0020(1.00

1 250.00' BJ.55

150.00200.00

(KJO.OO

il Council Decembere—KtUarti'U ami Wagesntiiiii^Qnt }40t>.00

ooo.ou

Total ot

(10 Contingent

Jl.OOO.OO _ — _ _ _ _(a) I tems $102,040.00

SunTlnary of Operation anil Contingent Ap-proprlatloiiH—Salariew and WanesOther Rxpenso (IncludlnK Con t ln l t en t ) . .

* l . O O O . O O

44,440,00 3D.T30.O0F.S.d 1)0.00 47,858.12

Total Operations 1103,040.00 « 87.D80.12(r) Capital Iin|irovomentR

('apltul Impro\ 'eniont F u n d . . , 12,000,00Hoail Cnn-slructton or HcconHtrtictlon

with Htnto Aid 9,444.45Slato Aid IJIrt Road Kund 6,5£S.5(!

( i t

Total Capital Improveinentii < 27,000.01

it) MunlclpnT Debt Horvlcel'nyment or llond Antic. Not'Interest on Notes .es

Tolnl of Municipal Debt Horvlce . . . . . .

Over Rxpendlture of OrdinanceTutiil of Ileterrcd ChnrBcs anil Htatutory

Hxpuudlturi's—Municipal

(h) Trttal Oenrrnl A.pproprlatlonn for]\tiiniclpal rurpoacH

(j) Deferred t'hnrffos and Htntutory Hxpondi-turfj*—Liiciil RelioolWnflelcney lu Ilnslc Aid for Local SchoolDlHtrlct

(It) Tn tn l Mnnlr lpnl A p p n i p i ' l a t l o n s (I and J

I'm l.ci'ul t t l s l r l t t Sfhuol IMirpnsCH . . . .

(I) T u l a l l l c t w r a l App inpr l a l lo i in nTulal1'uliil

(ml ttescrve fnr nncolli'ctRd TUXRH

TOTAL (IKNUItAL A'PPIloritlATIONS

IOI.)ll.'ATIfIN 11V ItII>ICH_It , fj."'I'ho dlHllrilti'il rm'I'nilKu im

IO:2-U.l« A*" "»m !>»« U™..«« an, l,.r.by »wlilch mild r e v e n u e In (liHllciitml by atii

THE WESTFTELD (N. J.)' LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3r, 1952 PafeThr—

PTA TalentShow Set

Over 90 ParentsAre Participating

New York City's night clubs,tenements, police courts, subwayssnd hospitals will be the back-ground for the Grant School PTAtalent show "Mad-hattan Medley-to be presented tomorrow and Sat-urday in the school auditorium atg.3O p.m. Over 90 parents areparticipating in the performance'hich will be a variety show ofskits, songs, dances and panto-

"'Sany of the solo talent of pre-vious performances will appearthis year as well as several newsoloists. Carmalyn Cook, in addi-tion to directing the dance chorus-es will present her hand puppetsin' a solo number. Hank Craneand Art Weber are featured inp»ntomines. Dot Gumbert, per-

rmer of past shows is an acro-batic dance soloist and Theo Dun-ham and Nick Nichols will alsodo dance numberB. A new attrac-tion will be a flute solo by Nor-iman MacLean.

Original skits depicting famil-iar New York scenes have beenwritten and directed by Art Web-er, Nan Rodes, Bunny Crane,Rosemary Warter and LindaFoose. The men's dance chorushas been organized by Jerry Var-num and will appear in a newroutine.

Music throughout the show willbe provided by a four piece or-chestra composed of Frank Clark,Tom Robinson, Henry Bogatkoand Elmer Gruening who haveplayed together in the two previ-ous shows. Peg Varnum will bepiano accompanist for severalnumbers.

Mac McClement has directedthe painting of background scen-ry. Carl Bergquist, stage man-ger, is being assisted by Glenn

Frontz and Glenn Wilder. HarryVoorhees is in charge of lightingwith Larry Fortenbaugh as assist-ant and Russell Stier is soundtechnician.

John Teilgarecz is in charge ofthe curtain. Gladys Kvedar isprompter and Alice Gunkel andJanet Crane are callers.

Elin Weber, chairman of make-up, will be assisted by Jane Ran-dolph, Phyllis North, AgnesKnapp, Ann Cross, Dot Davidsonand Nettie Kallmyer,

The entire show has been underthe general direction of RamonaNichols and Hank Evans, both ofwhom had experience in amateurtheatricals and are active mem-bers of the Community Players.

LEADER CLASSIFIED ADSALWAYS BRING RESULTS

Red Crou Drive Aide*

—Westneld StudiosROBERT BRUNNER '

(Story on P«f» 1)

—Westneld studioIRVINE B. JOHNSTONE

Select FilmsFor AnnualVisual Aid Fund

The School Welfare Council hasannounced selection of films forits annual visual education fundbenefit held each year at the Ri-alto Theatre during the mid-win-ter vacation of the public schools."The Story of Hans Christian An-dersen" from the true story ofhis life will be shown at 10 a. m.Monday, Feb. 18, and Tuesday,Feb. 19. This is a dramatic pro-duction interspersed with ani-mated cartoon pictures from An-dersen's fairy tales. Also therewill be other features for youngfolks including "Three Bears in aBoat."

Through the courtesy of Alex-ander Buist, manager of the Ei-alto Theatre, all tickets purchasedat the public schools for the eve-ning1 performances of Feb. 18 and19 will be included in the pro-ceeds going to the visual educationfund. Two movies have been spe-cially selected for the teen agersand adults: "Too Young to Kiss"with Van Johnson and June Al-lyson, and "Fort Defiance" withDane Clark and Tracey Roberts."Too Young to Kiss", featured formany weeks at Radio City MusicHall, New York, is rated A-l ex-cellent for youth and adults. "FortDefiance" is a western. Ticketspurchased at public schools orthrough one of the students forthese two evenings will be hon-ored either Feb. 18 or 19.

Elementary schools will featurethe sale of all tickets during thenoon hours i Feb. 7 and 8. TheRoosevelt Junior High and theSenior High School pupils will

Trips Planned ByWestfield Bird Club

The Westneld Bird Club Council, which met at the home of M:and Mrs. Donald Maxwell olMountainside F r i d a y evening,heard reports and made plans foia shore trip in February andweek end trip to Perry Point earlin the spring.

The next meeting will be heliTuesday at 8 p. in. at the home oMr. and Mrs. J. L. Clark, 53Birch avenue when Alvin Malthuner will present "Smoke Jumping", forestry experiences. Th»Maine Audubon Camp film wilalso be shown at this time.

There will be a nature broad-cast tomorrow at 9:05 a, m. oveistation WAAT—97ft on the dial—covering "Wings, Feathers, ancSong".

purchase their tickets throug]their homeroom teachers.

In charge of tickets at the lo-cal schools will be: Franklin, MrsWilliam R. Mendenhall; Colum-bus, Mrs. Franklin T. AndersonGrant, Mrs. Theodore BallingLincoln, Mrs. Everett M. GoulardMcKinley, Mrs. E. M. LooneyWilson, Mrs. George Laird Jr.Roosevelt Junior High, Mrs, FranlMarik; and Senior High, Mrs. C.E. Lermond. The visual educatiofund supplements and enhance:the equipment already availablein local public schools. Of 46 filmsin the library of the elementaryschools, 20 were purchased witfunds from the proceeds of thvisual education fund benefit. Th<funds have also helped to buy ad-ditional equipment in the field oisound and safe driving.

Parents are asked to buy movitickets for Feb. 18 and 19 throug]the public schools. The visual edu-cation fund does not benefit fromtickets sold at the box office.

C-0-M-l-N-GBIGGEST

BARGAINSEVER

WESTFIELD'SBL UE TA G

SALES DA YSTHUR. - FRL - SAT.FEB. 7-8-9DON'T MISS THEM

Scout FilmSchedule Set

Negro History dubTo Sponsor Program

The Westfield Negro HistoryClub will sponsor a benefit pro-gram presented by the North Jer-sey Philharmonic Glee Club, un-der the direction of Mrs. DoloresTillery, Friday, March 4 at theRoosevelt Junior High School at8:30 p. m. Proceeds will go to theclub's scholarship fund.

Tickets may be obtained at theWestfield Community Center,West Broad street, and also at theAdams Cleaning Shop, South ave-nue. Ernest Powell is club presi-dent.

Hands Across the Sea, the filmbeing shown in order to obtainfunds for the Juliette Low worldfriendship fund, will be shown tothe Girl Scout troops in theschools in Westfield, Garwood andMountainside according to the fol-lowing schedule:

Feb. 7, McKinley School; Feb.13, Lincoln School; Feb. 19, Gar-wood; Feb. 26, Grant School;March 6, Mountainside, March 10,Junior and Senior High and HolyTrinity High; March 29, Colum-bus; April 3, Wilson and St.Christopher's; April 8, FranklinSchool. The date has not yet beenset for the showing at the HolyTrinitj School (grades three thru Ilieluded in the January indue' n . , . , tion contingent from' Selective

Prior to these showings each g e r v i c e B o a l .d u , which left Plain-troop will determine the amount field ye5 terday morning for New-

ark where the men were formallyaccepted into the armed forces,

„ . . .- were the following Westfielders:This set of links will be attached J a m e s D N o l a n o { 6 0 7 F o u r t hto an ever-growing chain when a v e l lue, Frank H. Caldora of 645the troop donation IB made just Summit avenue, Severn M. Tlnglabefore the film is shown, It will o f 6 3 9 Hanford place (now livingsymbolize Westfield's part in pro- t Tacoma Park, Md.); Daniel M.motinsr a chain of international Buccino of 626 Sterling place,friendship which spans the globe - - -

Local MenInducted

of its donation, will collect it,and make a chain of paper links,one link for each troop member.

through Girl Scouting.The plans for the fund raising

have been under the direction ofMrs. John M. Morgan, JulietteLow chairman.

John J. Laurent of 122 Ferrisplace, Robert E. Torberg of 526First street, Valentine S. Klezerof 625 Drake place,>Frank H. Es-sig of 762 Central avenue, OliverG. Fasquarella of 799 West Broad

street, Howard E. Perkins of 34Gallowae, Harold J- Newton of433 Central avenue, Lester E.Hurling of 135 Liberty street,Hugh Platt Jr. of 52-6 Wychwoodroad, John S. Macmillan of 159East Broad street, and JosephAskew of 123 Madison avenue.

Also from Fanwood, Donald A.Monroe of 15 Midway avenue, andScotch Plains, Nicholas DiNizio ofti56 Cook avenue and Arthur A,DiNizio of 401 Cook avenue.

Players SeekNew Quarters

Possible new workshop quarterswill be discussed by the Commun-ity Players tomorrow at 8:30 p.m.in the Masonic Temple. I. J. Pe-terson, president, has informedthe players that the group mustvacate its present workshop onWillow Grove road by April 1.

Also slated for discussion areprogress reports on the next ma-jor production, "Claudia" whichwill be staged Feb. 22 and 23.Tickets for the production are nowavailable at the Sports Center andthe Town Book Store. Proceedsrealized from the play will be usedtowards the purchase of newworkshop facilities.

Entertainment during the meet-ing will feature a performance of"Taming of the Shrew" in fullElizabethan costume. Mrs. LuraJanes, director, is assisted by Mr.and Mrs. Palmer Quynn. Tea andcrumpets will be served.

Teachers' DinnerPlans Mapped

PTA To HoldEvent in April

The executive board of theWoodrow Wilson School PTA,which met recently at the home ofMrs. George Laird, 804 Moun-tain avenue, decided to hold theannual dinner for the teachersduring April at the Park Hotel inPlainfleld. Mrs. M. G. Robinson,president, announced the date forthe annual flower show will beMay 22 instead of May 8.

Mrs. H. L. Miller, chairman ofBoy Scouts, reported there arenow 79 Scouts who are all work-ing for awards. David S. Gen-dell, 158 Harrison avenue, institu-tional representative of the BoyScouts, discussed the work denmothers are doing and said hewas impressed by the interest theparents of scouts have shown inattending meetings. Mr. Gendellasked that any fathers interestedin Scout work contact him.

Mrs. Richard Garretson, mem-bership chairman, reported a 100per cent membership in tho PTA.

Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. LoganLonsdale, safety chairman, metwith the presidents and safetychairmen of the Benjamin Frank-lin and Grant schools at the homeof Mrs. Glenn Wilder, 626 Fair-mount avenue, president of the

Grant School PTA, to discuss thesafety measures of the childreawho will attend the Elm streetschool. It was decided to havethe safety chairman of eachschool meet with Police Chief Al-bert Pnrrmann to discuss the safe-ty precautions to be taken. Atthe meeting with Police ChiefPfirrmann, which A. A. Arndt at-tended as Mrs. Lonsdale's repre-sentative, it was decided to havea policeman stationed at the cor-ner of Mountain avenue and Wal-nut street. Wilson and Grantschools will alternate providing ajunior patrolman for the cornerof Lawrence avenue and Walnutstreet.

Mrs. R. H. Silber was namedchairman of the nominating com-mittee and Miss Wilson teacherrepresentative. Mr. Randolph andMrs. L. F. Vogt Jr. will be com-mittee members.

Mrs. John Heatly, budget andfinance chairman, announced thatplans for the tea and fashionshow, which will be held March13, are progressing

Brownie roundup will be heldMarch 5 and all mothers withdaughters now in the second gradeare urged to attend,

A regular meeting of the PTAwill be held Feb. 14. Founders'Day will be celebrated and therewill be classroom visiting. AloiseStodick, school psychologist, willspeak. Refreshments will beserved.

LEADER CLASSIFIED ADSALWAYS BRING RESULTS

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OBITUARIESHarold R. King

Harold R. Kins, 53, piwidentof I'lttttiss Drug and Chemical

Mrs, William CrouleyMrs, Xell Lenox Crouley, 71, of

122 Ferris place, died Sunday inOverlook Hospital, Summit, after:ifyt New York, died Monday in j Overlook Hospital, Summit, alte

tflerBando County Hospital in I a short illness. She was the wido\Brooksville, Pla., after suffering]of William D. Crouley. Born in

4»: heart attack. He had just re-1 Gainesville, Tex., Mrs. Crouleyiuto 8 new home, J lived here JO years.iujently moved into a new home, j nvea nere IU jt-ms.

oft Wildbedge Lane, Mountainside. Surviving are two sons, Ray-;^ Porn in Minneapolis, Minn., he 1 mond K. Wilson of Summit andTR>i» graduated from the Univer- j Leon L. Wilson of Morristown:was graduatedgity of Minnesota After servingoverseas in World Wai- I with theMedical Corps, he begran his ca-reer in the drug and chemicalbusiness in New York in the early1920's. Mr. King was prominent

. in the botanical drug, chemicaland insecticide field foi the past34 years, and had been ronnit-lcilwith his present firm for the past£0 years.

Mr. Kins had lived here forhbout 25 years and until recentlywas active in the work of Ma-unic and amateur dramatics or-ganisations. He was one of the,Original founders of the West-field Community Players. He wasa past master of Atlas Lodge,126, Free and Accepted Masons,•ad a member of Corinthian chap-ter, 57, Royal Arch Masons, both

two sisters; a brother, and sixgrandchildren.

Funeial services were held yes-terday morning: in the E. P. Bur-iTHighs and Son Funeral Home,Summit. The Rev. Leonard V.Buschman, minister of the Cen-tial Presbyterian Church, Summit,officiated, and interment was in1'airmotint Cemetery, Chatham.

THE WESTFIEL& (N. J.) LEASER, THURSDAY. JAKUARY 31

Police ChiefIssues WarningOn Gambling

A warning that anyfound in Westfield will be "vig-orously dealt with" was issued to-day by Polite Chief Albert Pfirr-niann in a letter to the "Leader."Noting that it is

bpossible for

•ess.Mrs.

f a t Westfield.f*SunrMng are his wife, Eflie

Adams King, his parents, Mr. andMttT'Ceorire A. N. King of Minne-

' spoils, Minn., and two brothers,Herbert and Allen.

itelifious and Masonic serviceswill )w held at Gray's Funeral

.' HMW, East Broad street, at 2o'clock Saturday afternoon. In-terment will be in Fairview Ceme-tery.

Pallbearers will be John M.Adtcraon, James W. Blackburn,Walton R. Dunn, Robert L. Foose,T»lbot M. Malcolm of Westfield,and Frank Seeland of Rumson.

Honorary pallbearers are: JayE.' Adams of Superior, Wis.;Henry Brohm, Gainesville, Fla.;Robert Coltor, Eustis, Flu.; Hen-ry Darting, Wiscasset, Me:; Geo.Eggleston, Binghamton, N. Y.;Allen S. King and Herbert Kingof Minneapolis, Minn.; John Mil-ler, New York; Ward Ross, Chi-cago, III.; Edward H. Smith,Westfield; William Walsh, Minne-apolis, Minn.

.Mrs. Ellen Cook AJvorriMrs. Ellen Cook Alvord, 08, of

Winsted, Conn., a native of West-field, Hied Monday in LitehfieldCounty Hospital after a long ill

Alvord attended North-field (Mass.) Seminary, Centen-ary Collegaite Institute, and MissHunter's kindergarten trainingschool, New York. She taughtkindergarten in Connecticut manyyears before retiring.

Mrs. Alvord is survived by herhusband, D. Fletcher Alvord, aninsurance agency president; adaughter, Mrs. William C. FrenchJr. of Glastonbury; and threegrandchildren.

Funeral services were held yes-terday*

Frank Sikora• SCOTCH PLAINS — FuneralKrviccs for Frank Sikora of 414Terrill road were held Mondaymorning at 9:15 in'the MemorialFuneral Home, Plainfirfd. A HighMais of Requiem followed at 10a.m. in St. Stanislaus Church,Plainfield, and interment was inSt. Gertrude's Cemetery, Wood-bridge.

Mr. Sikora, a retired carpenterand farmer, died last Thursdayat his home after a brief illness.He was born in Poland and wasa member of the Union CountyAgricultural Association. He was• communicant of St. StanislausChurch.

Survivors are his widow, Mrs.Annie Surovrlec Sikora; a son,Joseph, at home; a daughter, Mrs.Edwin Brozanski, at home; andtwo borthers, Joseph of Lindenand Benjamin of Elizabeth.

Hugh McMurrayHugh McMurray, 53, of Win

field died of a heart attack Sun-day at his home. He was theborther of Mrs. Theodore Davisof Weatfield and the stepbrotherof Alexander Mitchell of ScotchPlains.

Other survivors are his widow,Mrs. Helen Watson McMurray;his mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Mitch-ell of Cranford; two brothers,John of Spring-field and WilliamMcMurray of Lincoln Park; andsix other sisters, Mrs. ThomasFenton, Mrs. Samuel Wilson, andMrs. James Fenton of Newark;Mrs. Hugh McBurnie of Scotlandand Mrs. William Irslinger andMrs. John Mitchell of Cranford.

Funeral services were held onTuesday night in the Martin Fu-neral Home, Elizabeth. Inter-ment was in Graceland MemorialPark, Kvnilworth.

Louis WestphalenSCOTCH PLAINS — L o u i s

Westphalen, 64, died of a heartattack Friday in his room at Bon-nie Burn Sanatorium, where hewas employed as a maintenanceworker. He was born in Eliza-beth and had been with the san-atorium, where he had made hishome, for 10 years.

A funeral service was held atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Herder of 544 Richmondstreet, Elizabeth, friends of Air.Westphalen, under the directionof the James J. Higgins & SonFuneral Home, Elizabeth. Inter-ment waa in Evergreen Cemetery,EJizabDlh.

ifADER WANT ADS PAY

Airs. Edna K. PackardMrs. Edna K. Packard of Plain-

field, formerly of Westfield, diedSaturday after a. long iUness.

Funeral services were held onTuesday in the k. M. Runyon andSon "Home for Services," Plain-field. Mrs. Fred Reynolds ofWestfield, a Christian Sciencereader, conducted the services. In-terment was in Hillside Cemetery,Flainfield.

N. }., onIX Lenox

IROWI.BV or WOBlfiehl, N.Jnn. 27th. 18-'>2. N'ell U.Crowiey, mother of Hitymnnil IS.Wilson of Summit, N. J. and Lrf'onI* Wilson of Morristown, N\ .1.The Krrvlce will he held at tileK. R HurroughH and Son FuneralHome. 3l)S Hprlngfleld Ave., Sum-mit. N. J., on Wednesday mnrninff,January 30, at 11 o'clock.

CDA Gird ParlySet For Tonight

Court Trinity, CDA, will hold acard party today at 8:30 p. m. atthe clubhouse in Rahway avenue.The affair, which was postponedfrom last Thursday, is open to thepublic. Mrs. J. J. McGowan is incharge.

Family HabitThe nighthnwk has a habit ot

"buzzing" his mate, as she sits onher eggs. He does this by dartingdown upon her from a considerabledistance and then sweeping upwardwith a loud booming noise.

Why Decide Now?Becaam the (election oi a monument tu>

will bear your family name through tlio DIMihould he a family -decision. Don't take ttwchance llint it won't be.

Ask lor our illustrnted booklet

L. L. MANNING & SONE«. miSfantey Burner, Owner

405 W.«t From Strut, Plainfi.ld, N J,

iLLUsniA-ri:n BOOKLEI SENT

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CranJord12 Springfield Ave.

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gambling to be existent in thecommunity without the knowledgeof the Police Department, he hasasked the public to cooperate andbring to the attention of the po-lice any facts pertaining to (ram-bling activities in the town.

In his letter he states:"During the past year or so it

has been forcibly brought to theattention of the public by variouscrime investigating committees,the various and sundry means bywhich crime flourishes in our citiesand towns. It has been pointed outthe so-called little %2 bet JohnDoe places in the hands of a localbookmaker does not seem to pre-sent much of a crime picture, butmultiply the John Doe's and theirso-called little bets in innumerablyplaces and you have the nucleusof big time gambling and all theevils that go with it.

"Westfield being an averagesmall American community, it isa well known fact that the policepersonnel can not be in all pine P.?at the same time and certainphases of gambling might verywell be practiced without comingto our attention, but I want toadd that if and when it does, itshall be vigorously dealt with andviolators will be prosecuted to thefull extent of the law.

"I would like to advise at thistime, as your chief of police, thatmy office will be only^too glad tocooperate with any person whohas knowledge of any gamblingactivity that might t r v to find aplace in- our midst, and anyonewho desires to make known to U3any facts can rest assured theirinformation will be held in the*ricte»t confidence. I would like

to stress, however, that we annot interested in rumors and alinformation must be plain, hardfacts on which we can operate tostamp out this evil.

"I trust the citizens of our townwill cooperate to stamp out crimewhere ever it raises its ugly head,

id make our town a, better placein which to live and rear ourfamilies."

«.80 oft the tax dollar or 13.7 percmt with a total of $38,557.07;while the county's share of $41,-800 figures $.8(5 of the tax dollar

j or 14,9 per cent. The balance ofj 5.5 per cent or $.32 on the taxdollar is reserve for uncolleetedtaxes.

The largest individual increasein the budget is for police salaries,a jump of $3fiO0, though the'•other expenses" in their budgethas dropped $1350 from last year.Differences in the various depart-ments are as follows: Administra-tion and executive salaries up

i $900, other expenses up $600. TaxI collection salaries up $800, other

expenses up $8,700. Buildings andgrounds up $60 on salary, otherexpenses down $200. Engineeringtook a drop of $200. Fire Depart-ment salaries were cut $300 butother expenses increased $400,while fire hydrant rental* costshave increased $400. Municipalcourt costs are increased $160 insalary and $100 for other. ex-

—Photo by noThe three locml policemen whof* promotion! wore approved by the Town Council Monday nightare shown nbove receiving the congratulations of Councilman Conrad Lewis (left), policecommittee chairman. Pictured, left to right, are Police Lieut*. Clinton Hall and August H. Ben-ntnger, both advanced from sergeants, and Sg't. Paul 1~ 'Wentiandt who was advanced from pa>troltnan. '

Borough RescueSquad ReportsRecord Year

Tax PreparationAid Scheduled

Collector of Internal RevenueJohn E. Manning today announceddeputy collectors will be at theWestfleld Municipal Building onProspect street Mar. 7 and 10 toassist income taxpayers with thepreparation of their final incometax returns which must be filedor in the mail on or before mid-night afar. 15. Assistance will alsobe available to those taxpayerswho must make a declaration ofistimatcd income for the year]fl52—which returns must also befiled or in the mail on or beforeMar. 15.

All taxpayers must use eitherform 1040A or 1040. Form 1040Amay be used if the taxpayer'stotal income ia less than $5,000provided it is from wages subjectto withholding and from dividendsand interest not in excess of $100.However, the taxpayer must useform 1040 if his income is $5,000ur more or if ho has income, re-gardless of amount from rents,royalties, nnnuities, business, pro-fession, farming, partnership, es-tate .trust or sale of property.Form 1040 may also be,used if hewishes to itemize his deductions.

In the case of a joint return ofhusband and wife who wish totake advantage of the split-incomeprovisions of the law both mustreport all of their income andboth must sign the return eventhough only one hus income.

In addition to original formsW-2 taxpayers are requested toattach, to their return form R-5,the punch card that was mailed tothem with their blank l'orms.

Weekly SltotvUven Monday

it Camp Kilmer

In spite of inclement weather,Bettc Schnfcr directed her 39thihow Monday night ttt ServicuHub 2, Camp Kilmer. Harry'nrka and his Munhnttc-neora nu-:ompnniod the until1*} show, millsevernl spnciulty numbers weropresented with Mr. Parks as vo.•iilist. The MnnlintteneeTS include:Andy MliiKione, guitar; KalphKemp, alto r.'ix; Tormie Schirripn,trumpet; nncl lUinny diaries,Irums.

A group of eheerleiuicr.s madeup of Marir Scnrinri, NorecnScnrinci, Hen Roberts, and Mari-lyn Austin, gave a specialty num-ber to a medley of football tunen.Twirlerfi were Hetty Lee and Shli'-luy ClnivHim.

.loan ltobyn, TV ami nightclub(laneer, nniitf am! Hnnccd in twonumbers.

A ppec-ial routiiu1 wna done byDolores Dp Caprio, twlrler, nmlKvelyn Oco., HOMC Hlylisl, prc-

nteil a group of novelty Mings.Mrs. (ivoi'Kc Woodruff of Court

AttHiimptn CDA, Scotch l'laiim,balti/d the hii'tlulny t'lilie.

The Mountainside Rescue Squadhas completed its biggest yearsince its organization in 1938, op-erations for 1951 representing anew record high for the numberof emergency calls. During theyear the squad answered 117calls including 07 emergency .inn1

50 transportation, 57 per cent and43 per cent of the total, respec-tively. Dividing the emergenciesbetween accidents on the highwayand emergencies in private homes,there were 55 in the former prroupor 47 per cent of all calls; whilethe home emergencies numbered12 or only 10 per cent of thetotal. Of the 117 calls, the squndmembers put in a total of 418Lours or on average of 3',2 hoursper call.

The Mountainside R e s c u eSquad's last record year was in1948 when they had 107 calls,but during'that year 81 of themwere transportation and only 20were emergencies.

The members of the Mountain-side Squad are Donald R. Max-well, captain; Joseph Holzhauer,president; Paul Dickson, secre-tary; Raymond Sanders and Clif-ford Shirley. The Women's Auxil-iary includes Mrs. L. Becker, Mia.A. Johnston, Miss Walda lioscn-crantz and Miss Barbara Wind-feldt.

Membership in the squad isopen to any resident of Mountain-side over 21 years of age. NewrAembers ivve on probation for sixmonths before they become activemembers and must complete boththe Standard and Advanced FirstAid courses. Application for mem-bership can be made through nnysquad member.

Three Policemen(Continued from Page 1)

Garfield, he \va3 appointed to thelocal department Nov. 16, 1929,ond was made n sergeant Feb. 14,1949. He has served almost ex-clusively on traffic and parkingmeter duty. When meters wereinstalled here he issued hundredsof summonses and was cited bythe Town Council for his diplom-acy. He and his wife have fourchildren, two daughters and twosons.

Sirt. Wentiandt, 37, n "Westfieldnative, resides at 039 Bensonplace. He has been a member ofthe force since 1937. A graduateof the Newark Police Academyand the New Jersey State PoliceOfficers Training School, he hashad wide patrol car and emer-gency experience.

College Club ToHold Dessert Bridge

SCOTCH PLAINS—A meetingof the committee for the annualdessert bridge of the FnnwoodCollege Club will be held Mondaytit 8:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs.Yolee Tullscn, 2427 Hill road.

The party, to be given March15 in St. Bartholomew parishhousu"by the club for the benefitof its scholarship, fund, will in-clude a fashion' show by LillianO'Grady, Westfield. The club an-nually awards a scholarship to uScotch Plains High School scnio;girl.

PTA To HoldValentine Dance

A Valentine's Day dance will beheld Feb. 8 In the school audiltorium by the Benjamin FranklinSchool PTA. The affair has beenplanned to take the plare of theannual Founder's Day luncheon.Music will be by Harry Parks andhis Manhattancers. An added fea-ture will be songs by Evelyn Dees,,vocalist, who will circulate witha rovinff mike. A Valentino decoris planned by lira. E. B. Schenkel.

Mrs. George Bardsley, hospital-ity chairman, with the aid of Mca-dames Ervinpr Arundale, II. N.Benjamin,. Frank Hubcr, DonaldMiller, will serve refreshments in-cluding the birthday Foundev'3Day cake. ' Among the featuresof the evening will be varioustypes of awards under the direc-tion of Mrs, William Noonan andMrs. Walter Sturmer.

Mrs. Henry Dudley, presidentof the PTA, has acknowledged thehelp also of Mrs. J. W. Glcntien-ing, chairman of the dance; Mrs.C. H. Koppe, publicity chairman;Mrs. W. A. Stirrup, homeroomrepresentative; Mrs. Norman Mor-ash, who has been in charge ofprocuring the orchestra, andMrs. J. h. Swing and Mrs. II. A.Glonsor, ticket committee. Tick-ets may be purchased through thehomeroom mothers or the eveningof the dance «t the school audi-torium. Dancing will be from 8p.nv. until 12 midnight.

LEADER CLASSIFIED ADSALWAYS BRING RESULTS

C-O-AM-N-G

WESTFIELD'S

BLUE TAG SALES DAYS

FEB. 7 - 8 - 9

Bargains for Everyone

Borough BudgetReflects 11 PointTax Increase

MOUNTAINSIDE — The 1952borough budget as presented at arpeciai meeting of the Mayor andC'ouncil Tuesday night, representsan 11 point increase in the taxrate. Finance Chairman AlbertHartung announced the 5.78 perhundred rate shown in the budgetto be tentative until the exactcounty rate is known.

The budget totals $280,749.28,an increase of $67,437.87 overInst year and Councilman Har-tung explained that the low jumpin the tax rr.te is attributed to thefact that the Council has appro-priated practically all of the sur-plus of the Borough funds be-cause a larpe rpvetiue is expectedfrom the sale of a large tract ofborough land for 1952.

In breaking down the total, lo-cal purpose tax shows nn amountof $42,041.21 which is $.50 of thetax dollar or 9-8 per cent. LocalEthoSJ purposes total $163,323.29,ait item of $3.24 in the tax dollar

penses. Library costs nhealth and charitiesthe same but other$405. Civil Defenseand an item of salariesRegulations of $300 was Cferred to other costs. Street/loads' other expenses had %%•omitted this- year, but the «f t r u c t i o n and reconstruct"other" costs shows $3,400 1new item of "Sanitation-.,expenses" appears in the buin the amount of $1,500.Administration salary is the,,but other expenses ave down XwhOther budget items remaining 3same are elections, legal, first mplumbing . inspection, buildingUspection and street lighting.

Mr. Hartung did not resj ^entire budget n'or explain ttcuuse of the changes in the JMvidual departments. The bud-will be found printed elsewhereithis edition of the "Leader." &announcement was made tg |,when the budget hearing wm Lheld

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=WATTS

When ilii- I'lirnrrMtoiu- nr tlii- \ \ i-MIUI.I Klrc ll<iu«c \vu» InUl, ortetiM lr,, 1»IO. From lftt to r |R*'iJi'II. MfiliUrlllM'li, Culiiirllniniil John UtirMli. Vvtemn ur (lie Volunteer* llntl fntlirr of the nrrhliD't! •"''AIIIIINUII \V. Hiijru, Piixtor or M. K. (liuri-h, ,1 «],e;ikrrl Major AIIKU»III« I,. AInrrx, Kprnftrri •""""31i>IIY(t; Choi-It-* 13. nurtlM, ivlio iloiuitril i-uriivrtttnne; (.council (i. Venn, m u l c r wf vernnoiilt-M *""' »]>'>('r AV. llnrilt'ii. Former chief of voluntpfrM.

IT USUALLY TAKES A LONG TIMEIt took the Town Solons quite n

long time (about three years) to de-termine where to locate the new firehouse. In that clay, a traffic jam inmid-town seemed n remote possibility,for the horses were more numerousthan the automobiles and there wasplenty of room for expansion. Fireapparatus to accommodate a growingmunicipality of 6,400 persons had tobe centrally located; so, the decisionto build the new house on the site ofthe old, facing Prospect Street atNorth Avenue and the depot park,was finally approved.

The fire house of pressed brick,with roof of Spanish red tile, was de-signed by Architect Charles Davshand built by Contractor John Goltraat a cost of approximately §20,000—quite a tidy sum and quite a tidybuilding for that conservative genera-tion. In his introductory address,Mayor Alpers said it was a. timely andsound investment, assuring Weatfieldof a modern fire department. Rever-end Hayes said the cornerstone restedupon the faith and courage of the vol-unteer firemen, the spirit of thosestnlwart citizens who gave thirty-fiveyears—the best years of their lives—to answering the call of duty when-

ever the alarm sounded, sometimes inthe dead of night, in the dead of win-ter.^ Forty years is a very long time. The

population has nearly quadrupledsince 1910, and since World War Hhundreds of small, frame houses havebeen built, forming separate commun-ities in the pasture lots and wastelands on the outer borders of thetown. These communities are growing—more houses, more children, morepolitical and educational problems,more responsibilities. Ever increasingfire hazards.

It's a long and circuitous route fromthe hub of this town in a frequentlycongested center of traffic, to an)"point of its borders, a very difficultroute, particularly to the South, evenfor a fire department as well equippedand officered to meet modern stand-ards of speed and efficiency as theWestfield Fire Department surely »9-When the alarm sounds, time is ot

the essence!

Sooner or Inter—(it may be soonerthan we think) the residents of theseneighborhoods will press for theirshare of fire protection. By what com-pelling reason is yet to be disclosed'

THE WESTFIELD TRUST COMPANY

ASSETS $21,000,000CAPITAL $1,282,000

A STRONG BANK WITH 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE

Deposits Insured Up To $10,000 By FDIC

THE 5VESTFIELD,(N..^ IBAJjEB..THUBflPAX. JANUARY 31, 1952

Budgets Get a Big Break" inP«fe Five

•..>.

Customers9

CornerThis space has 6 million bosses —andso have our stores!

We are out to serve 6 million folkseveryday... to give them value on everyitem,. . to do to courteously . . . to makeshopping as pleasant as possible.

You're the "Boss"—you and all ourother customers. And we have to answerto you. So if you do have a criticism aboutour service or a suggestion on how we canimprove it, pleate write. You're sure ofan answer.

CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT.AAP Food Stores

420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y.

%i

r/'i•i 4

*&£'£*.I%*

Dromedary Cake MixDevil's lood

14 or

I

Save on A*P'$ Founder's Week Grocery Values!Stewed Prunes IL tK a-29°Del Monte Peaches 30=Campbell's Beans —• 2 ^ 2 3 °Sweet Peas •-*- 2 S t -ubby's Corned Beef Hash ': 35Tomato Juice Cocktail c tg e 21=Carolina White Rice . 15Wheatena Cereal . . 27<Kellogg's Rice Krispies 2 29Granulated Sugar z 45= 189°Presto Cake Flour . . ^37°Triangle or Wheat Thins — * 21°

I Crispo Fig Bars . . 25=IVOry S03P Fordishe aundryorbath 3 . « k e s a t a 4 C

While cake

Peter PanPeanut Butter

Smooth or crunch/

12 oi. Aftjar 33"

Sweetheart SoapFor toilet and bath

3 ng. 4 Q 'cakes * J C

Sweetheart SoapEspecially for the bath

2^23-Kirkman's

Complexion SoapBuy 4 cakes - gel one for 1 cent

5 "L 27»Kirkman's

Granulated SoapFor the laundry and dishes

large

Blu-White FlakesBluos while you wash

2 •**• 17«

Fruit Cocktail'*£& iz. can 1 ft

3 55 23clorASp30orc.n37e Liverwurst Spread Shu-M^r

Greenwood', , 1 Ib. Jar 1 J c HerfaOX BOUJIIOIl CUbeS .Henri Spaghetti Sauce M K 80 ,^1 5C Kirkman's Cleanser . . 2 ^ 1 9 °Educator Crax . v . . nb.Pkg.29c Flag Dog Food . » . " " " " 9 cCrax ,Rockwood Wafers Mint or Rum

.r

g gFlag Pussy Cat Food . 7oz.can7c

' 3 Wonderful ReasonsFOR BUYING YOUR COFFEE AT A*P \

MlD light O'clockMb, yjt3-lb. bag »2.25

m°m Red CircleNil"? U P M " | I rj D'I 'F I) ' " " ' •i':™11' Ji'iirhnt buy'i, Bog' l ! a G ' 3-lb, bag «2.3t

STROtiQ

!Lf»« prefer B MILD,MELLOW HLEND lha

" H G U T

• 3«lb. bag'2.37

55

SharpCheddar

LB.

Aged over 1 year

Brown and White—Wildmere aai BH

Large Eggs * - 0 0 "Sunnybrook- Largo Fresh Grade A Leghorn • • g±

White Eggs 5 9Sliced American MOKJ-BB-PPOWH ib 5 7 C

Cream Cheese phiiadoiPi™orBordm's 2 p3k°': 35c

Gruyere Cheese Bordw. 6.z.Pkg.37e

Sultana or Louis Sherry

Strawberry Preserves12 oz.

jar

STREET BETWEEN ORCHARD AND BROAD STREETLARGE FREE PARKINS AREA ADJOININO STORE

"SUPER-

RIGHT"

10 INCHCUT

Ribs of Beef75c

Ib.

7 INCHCUT 83C

Ib.Want a juicy, flavorful roast at a value-giving price? "Super-Right" ribs of beef is your meat!

TOP H U E - A L L SIZES-Fw FrlciiMt, Salads, etc.

FflWI •egnl.r Style ,, O QI I I I f L At Service Meat Depts. lb f j «J <

RtM'y-Ta-CMkAt Self-Service Meat Depts.

Ib55Top

Gradt brands pot

Topgrad« brands

"i'-39epoB:Who' , or

•Ithsr half lull cut

Smoked HansSmoked HansSmoked Han SlicesSllCed BaCOn Super-Right or Sunnyfield

Smoked Pork Shoulders ^cutLoin Pork Chops centered

P o r k C h o p s H | p a n d s h ° u l d 8 r cut>

b 49c59c

1.95cib. 53c

45cib. 69cib. 35c

Ground Beef Fr.,hiy ground ib 65»P U C K S At Servlca M M I Ot'artmotti "»• 4 2 *

H U G H * At S.ll-S.rvic M.,l Dep.rtm.nli lb' D 0 <

Siemks From The Seafancy Halibut . . . . . ib 59«Fancy Swordfish . » ¥ . ib 69B

Fancy Red Salmon . . . . n>75«

Brought Back byPopular Demand

Crumb SquareMarvel Sandwich Bread . « ' 19=PUmperniCkel Jane Parker each 1 7 c

D O I I U t S 5Uaa7adn.Orpa;k™mOn !*»• of 1 2 for 2 3 «Lemon Pie janB parker <ach57cTurnovers ^ i ^ S ' .*».«*3 far27oCheese Cake j-ePa,^ each49c

look at all yon get

htfw Giant hbraory lisw •!

Woman's DayThli If til* biggeat maganne bargain. . . the biggest and best Woman'iDay ever published.., 224 page i . . ,88 Itatural And you don't pay 25cor SJo—but a mere 7c. It'a out today• , . crammed with "how-to-do-it" in-formation . • . jammed with articleiand fiction . . . for example:

Houri and hours of fascinatingreading... fantasy and f a c t . . ,$4 jcatvrca to delight you, manyby famous writors such as Somer-set Maugham, F.P.A., JohnHeld Jr., Bernard DeVoto.

TO COOK

CRISPICEBERG Lettuce

13LARGE HEAD

You'll be money ahead when you choosoa head of farm fresh iceberg lettuce at A&P!

15 pages on fashion*and pattern!. . . in-cluding an exclusivewardrobe by Fon-tuna, the celebratedEuropean designer,to be made from justi patterns.

Florida Grapefruit > .

Washed SpinachCelery

From

" U P e , carton3or4 "

^^o brand 2 Ib. carton 1 9 c

°^° ^^ <° °< »no. bag 19cbrand-while or pascal stalk \ 5c

ib. 15cs ib 9<=

farmsCucumbersNew Green Cabbage

Frozen Footts

Orange Juice °j******* 2 i" 27Orange JuiceBlended JuiceSandwich SteaksCod Fillet

TO MAKE

18 pages sliow 17 ways to makenew seats for chairs, from mate-rials ranging from twine to oldstockings... plus other practicalhome workshop features in thisbig issue.

70 recipes . . . wonderful,practical recipes like thosefor the 10 lovely loaf cakesshown in glorious full coloror the prize-winning driedfruit dessert recipes, or theones on low-cost varietymeats. All this and morein twenty value-packedfood pages.

The Big224 pag* February

Woman's Dayit new en tale

An ExclusiveValue!

Sunkisl, eirdseyeMinue Maid, Snow Crop 2 6» 37c

2 6Z 33c»2oz.pltg. 99c

1 ibpkg. 4 3 c

uJon your

FAVORITE COFFEEUSE COUPON ON BACK OFiEVERY PKG. OF GOOD LUCK

th« TABIE margartn

All prices in this ad effective through Saturday, Febru-ary 2nd in Super Markets anil Self-Service Stores only.

Woodbury's SoapBuy 3 cakos • gut ono (or I conl

rog.CillxOS

Woodbury's SoapBuy 4 cokes — got ono Jar 1 conl

WESTF1ELD, N. J. OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9

RATES.

2-CenU-a-Word

Minimum Charge 50cClaaalg|« Dlaplar Halea

Oa> AaplfcatUa-OLOtUKGl WB0KEIDAT, • A.M.

r»»»t»l WMIItM S-MOT - *«••

tEAL E S T A T E - S A L E *

REYNOLDS, FRITZ « BETZMB BAIT M 0 A O ST., WESTFIELD

C a n o - «C BlawrWEaTFIELU 2-4SM

We k mU M aM II

will like Mr acir^ Ikat rea'll iara, (o page

n ml tkla iaac of the UUUEKvaraMH* r*«l arlll aad Mr •aaoaaee*

• REAL ESTATE - SALE • | • REAL ESTATE - SALE •

Aa « M * I , ivr have »•* • howuthat w« think >•• will like * • mack

<l |IN.TN

Am«aa;to the very

l

mice iLOCATlOX

WHAT IT H i A well alaaa** t u « .alaw wtlh a tralr hla;llrlaff rooai, a dlalaa;

- : r*»M, 2 ale* h«dn»ea»a,ataafera hath* a porch,a terrace, a ver>-Bleaaaat kllrhra— allia aiiek tzccllaat U»M»tflltoa that It will a«-

" light tke Moat la. I I -< m n kaaicaiaker.

PEARSALL&

FRANKENBACHi.vc.

MA1T0U

2 Elm St., WMtfMd 24700

Vh STORYHOME: in country atmoHBlicr*. I.lv-

lHa; room ti l th ftrrpluc?, anudernfcltcheu. iwu bedriiuuta and tiledhath. UxpaiiKlon attic, •team-oilftcat, deep lot, buill 1»37, I nta»»«. — %\n,TMU.

ALMOST NEW

I.V A LOVELY location In M..uii-talnalde. Kporktlaa; white homewith a*re*n ahattera containingIfvlue; roum n l t a nreplacr, dining;rooai, tiled kttchen. brrakfMMroom and breate-vvay. Two a«d-Touma, tiled bata, nttacacd Karajrc!•5 ' fruntaa;.

H M NPfllCKi H M NWHAT IT I I I H.««al. ifa a IIKIr

farai rl<a< la Wtaf-«.!«. Maeola SchoolDlitrlil

TUB AGK. Thr ala part >•• kallt•••ait 1H*», «ka> " • • * -era" aMe la »»lr aaaatn rcara «M

THK CLOO« ri.A!«i A natar kailfanahaaae wllk • l l vlas raaaa 1S<3&. Dla.la* rvaw ISHxMM. 3k S kcaraaiaa aaa (ilealkalk aaatalra.

LAMOl »% atrra lae laM •<tae-prlpeaaaieti more•aa* available Ir de-alred

TUB »A*!»l Tfce HeCer.

atttsMTHE HOl'tEl Utatrlr Calaalal, wllk

tke ckarM «I <keaaaav* a«eaac

LOCATION I THE BUST, of c o a m .

PRICE) Ul .WaACEl 11 ream oldCONDITION) r rKl la f I

'...MMTVBMl Rerreallaa rouai, I I -aaaallr at* alalmrrsmai each hedrooattake* twla bedai a Htd•laraarr attic withwide ataJrai a kltehrawith twice aa aiaar

• cakfactv aa roa'a «r-aeel. a-car carasri

: areltr aaraaaery w/llh2 little hollr tree*. 2tiled hath, aad • ant

• - aaof lavatory.

W» Are Meaiaera of theMULTIPLE LUTISG »Y»TEM

REYNOLDS, FKITZ t KTZ'. BKALTOHS

GvvalanKaaer V. Beraalda Kea. 'aboae 3-ollBfharfea J. t r i l l . t in , 'akoae 2-ltMttr.lalenrla . . . . I n , •aknne '^W4Illelea KchaUdt . . Hea. 'phone 2-M81

UNCOLN SCHOOL

WKI,I. (OVNTIIKirKIl kaaie wltklarare lUlaa; rtHim, ailalaK rvoai.klU-fcen. aeM. Tkrre M n a M i , andtwo bataa on aecoad Ivor, Steaui-«ll krat. — V2Z.WS.

STATELY COLONIALIDKAl, (or tke larice family. Cen-ter kail anal fowr apaelona roonialaa larve- aerecHed |Hirck on Hratfloor. Four kedNioma and twokatka oa arfoa* floor. Hot water-oil keat. Neat aa a »ln. Hanarloeatloa. — I W »

MEET ,

"Ml. W. MULTIPU LlSTINO"Paso 3*

IUA J. McCORMAtK

REES, flowers nnd shrubs in fenced-in yurd. Five room bung;iio\v withjittnehed ffarage. Hear screenedporch and patio. J^lne-paneHedroom In expansion attic and rec-reation room In basement. Spot-]089, |I7,4OO.

CAI'R COD. Among tnll trees tnMounUlnalde. Lot 80 x 23U. Liv-ing room with buy window imtlfireplace. Full dining room- Kitch-en with pine-panelled breakfastroom. lULvatory. Screened porch.Booond floor han 3 bedrooms nntlboth. Jtecroarton room in bune~liient. Built-in garage. Price in-cludcM Bendix, refrlfceriitor andv a t e r softener. J23.7JO.

K B « ' thrcc-bedroom' HANCH. T-nrKo1 Jivl-iR room with flrepliu'y. Dining:

rcom. Attached garaee. Hearty forfltct<ration, Cannot be duplicatedfor $19,900.

FOl'H. nr,I>nooMS. three-level,Three years old. I--nr$fe den. 2'^batiiR. Two-car built-in irnrugro.E&« the many extras, (32,500.

ELLA J. McCORMACK30 Pro.ppr* St.

Hrti.J 3m. n-2ST2~n. We.»unda»- £-3 P.M.

SCOTCH PUnil—l.ovcly t bedroom2 buth semi-bungalow, lot 100 x250, exceptional buy. $17,300. Prin-cipals only. WeBt. 2-S843-J1.

M«Bnmiii«ldrIn«Mvt nnd Compare!

ATTHAOTiVB nnd modern In everydf'Hlgn. RANCH HOA1ICS in exelu-nlve location on rolllne hllln onhalf-acre platu; 6 large rooms, 3bedrooms, 2 baths, Btull nlio-vvcr,lftrge porch. '1 and 2 gara^ca, fullbfisement, hot wnter hetit, fli-e-

f ilnce, plaster WRIIP: a t ninaztn^lyow prices of $33,000 nnd $25,000,

Open For JiiffprutlonB w r y I>ny

at Pembrook II«nii ott Hi. 20

Hrauttful H«7f A. re !,o(«With Plcturrsriur A'IPITAt nrmioiinlile Pi-trr*

WALTER KOSTER, Brokerrrmbrnok Rung and Route 'JX*

Mnuntaltialdn N. J. Wral. S-SWWAll Brokers Are InvMrd

I 3 ( t

IfBIV JEIISKV'8 Brit and limit allyear roundAIR CONDITIONED HOMES

WYCHFtElD MANORfinal Hroad, near flpring-fleld ATC.

WESTFIELD(RdlalnlniEi Wri 'hnoud)

Floodlighted, awultlng your ln-apeotton

Daily 7.9 P.M.Saturday, Sunday 1-9 P.M.

r. e. Scolt co.

Reqllort400 W n l t i l l Are. Kl.lanbelh B.SKK)

i-a-tr

" I " , 2 tiled huth |Jin II, i liodrkiiolly

ully tntniint'''!, nil Immur,iruh, April oi'i-u|iaiii'y. *:I0.-

ONI: AM) <IM:-HAII- un,- r»iiv

itttwtti IH full o7 cliavm wml ulijvuuitor n amull funilly. t:i..,(nio.

g.l'AJIII,V IKJIINP on llnulKviirtl, flrntfl'tor it|>»rtm(tnt iivitlinlilo In April,eumptetflly riMinVnH"! kltrlKiii, :n-w' "' unit, uloetrle wiring, roof.

t\*»S

MARTHA H. KOPPRsaltor

ttlik Avc, We.

PENNSYLVANIA COLONIAL

NOT TOO KAH rroaa tke Bell Labla keaatlfal Marrarklll. C'aatoatkmllt In everr reaaeet. Viral flooraearoow aad katk. Paar bearoomaaad two katka aaatalra. Slate roof.doakl« attacked sarace. 1 acre ofgroan* In ckolce nHjrkaorliood.kallt la IMS, taxea •air (288. —•45.CM.

PEARSALL

FRANKENIACH

I ELM STHKET , WEalfleld 2-470O

We are Mealaera of ta«Maltlfle Llatias 8|rateaa

-Jtaall . . . . J»Mra, Laala* • . Jafcaaaa , WO a r D , M a l l a r d . . . . W I . M M

MEET"MR. W. MULTIPLE LISTING"

Pace. 9tt ' ',

HAMY H. MALLETTNorth Ave. at Elmer »t.

Weal. 2-5OS*

New llatlaga (or yoar laaarctlonlTWO KAMILY, built 1941, *V, rooms

on each floor, steam furnaces tip-top condition. 115,9QO. .

SPLIT LEVEL. 2 bedrooms, filedbuth, garage, very deslrabui.. Onlytu,«oo.

A HF.Al.l.v V I N K home In SliHckn-maxon urea. Large living room,den, 3 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths,lunloa room, on steam heat. $22,-800.

AXOTHRR fine hoiws nearly new.Jms.larKO roomti tlirouKliout: den,llvine* room, dlnirt* room, 4 bed-rooms, 2 tiled baths, double ga-rage. Excellent value at 932,uOu.

HARRY H. MAUETTitKAI/IOlt

We. 3-9030 Ur-J. We. 2-4M4

fl.!,.W0 — AVTRACTIVB four roombungalow, tiled bath, ull heat.large kitchen mul tspunsiun attic.Ready to move In.

W I . A I U J i : colonla! home.'scv-en bedroom**. 2*4 tiled but hit, hotwarer heat it ml thr6e-cur garage.

FOR HEXT—Seven' nil bout, und yur

move ]n.

ootontnl,lteady to

HAROLD E. YOUNG CO.l l m l Katnte — luauntllre

SOT E. Broad St. We. 2-1105Craee G. l la r t lgaa We. HOWi

M. A. MERCNERREALTOR — INRURANCK

512 DUDI.KV COURTMeaiker Multiple Ma<lnK Srateaa

Weatlleld Board of Real ionWKa(.i-llK) 1-3-tC

MOKTQAOCSMORTGAGES

MORTGAGESMortffUKe Muner Avnlliible4% For Vclrrmi <i.I, LommAINU FHA nml Conventlunnl

I. E. TRAYLORNiirficnKi* AKrnt

rhlliiilrlphln l,lfe Inn. t o .'I'M Kant llrnnil Street

Wentlleld ^-ll!il)S or 'M73-.1" - 1-31-tf

EDWIN O. EDWARDSRMhor

WE. Z-MZ*

Member Of TkeKaltlple Llatinr Sratem

GOOD NEW LISTINGSTONK t'KOMT colonial butlt In

1941 on a very pretty street. Bisrotrmn. Living room H x 22, dlnfnKroom, screened porch, lar^e tiledkitchen. Jaundry and powder roomon first floor. The rtiree oedroomsare 12x20. HxIO. nna 21x9. Roomenough for your family? All Insu-lnted, full storm silfih, and in finecondition throughout. The priceof JIH.&OO Is more than fair, andif il bounds us good to you aw weknow it to be, pleuse phone usat once for a date.

BUNGALOW£O MICH is Included thut the value

of this pretty home at $18,750 isterrific; once it* is sold we don'tthink a duplicate value will befound, 25-foot living room, diningroom, modern kitchen, tile bath.2 large bedrooms, garne room,storage. Carpeting:, new $300 elec-tric ritnge. fireplace and bedroommirrors, draperies; fresh piifnt,new roof, covered outdoor pntlo,well planted S»-foot lot In e«tah-11 shed suburban section. A bargainfor sure!

IDWIN O. EDWARDS118 Kla. at.mt , i -Ht t

ealteaee rheaeatRa r T. CaaHeM WE.Wlalfreal Kdwarla , , . ,WB,»KTReailastaa Herrr Wt.» Oi l

• REAL ESTATE - SALE • | • REAL ESTATE - SAtE • | • REAL ESTATE - SAiE •

MEKT'MR. W. MULTIPU UtTINO"i Pa»e iW

T. H. JUDSON, JR.

THREE-BEDROOM COLONIALHAS DEN AND

TILID LAVATORY

ON THK FIRST floor. Thishome In pretty netting: Inchoice Franklin echool lo-cution, was riven a charmonly attained by a goodarchitect and a good build-er. The living: room fa large:the tiled bafh has a stallshower and tub. You'll likethe treefl, the porch and theneighbors. Attklng |22,900.

A SMALL QUALITY HOMEDEEP LOT

U T A WAY but not too far; plentyof room for a garden, no diningroom to fuss about. Pretty fire-place In the living room, two bed-rooms, tiled b«th. Efficient kitch-en, excellent* basement, low heat-ing cost. lx>w taxes. A wonderfulopportunity for plfeasant, coinfort-nble, economical living. AsKlnr$16,000.

T» KIM V « r H m c

CAU WE. 2-1070

T. H. JUDSON, JE.R«ollor

R. R. BARREH, JR.Heritor

GORDO.V K. CHAIN

Multiple t>l»ttng; Member*

URGE "SPUT4EVEL"

ALMOST VKWi meticulous-ly kept, bt-autifulJy appoint*'ed; four bedrooms, two tiledbathe, paneled den; &oodsized living room with openfireplace and picture baywindow, dining room, sci-ence kitchen; screenedporch: automatic heat; two-car at tached gurage. LocatedIn HII area of line modernColon la I homes of superiorconstruction. $32,500.

CAPE COD STORY

ATTRACTIVE traditional lines areenhanced by the high, wooded lo-cution of vhis modern four bed-room (two up and two down)home. Gleaming O.K. kitchen withbuilt-in dishwasher, electric stove,exhaust fan and formica countertops. Living room with fireplace,tiled bath, breeze way porch; at-tached frarag-e; oil heat: plot 75 x1 « \ $17,900.

FOUR BEDROOMS

•m,UO»FR\KKI,IK KCHOOt. ARK A.—One of our very bent locations;don't be minted by fhe exteriorltn«B', there is a world a( charmand . comfortable living: Inside;live bedrooma and two baths; mod-ern -kitchen; large dining room;living room with fireplace andflanking" bookshelves.

*1*,.VW_NKAH PAROCHIAT Hcliool:custom built home with plenty ofroom for a lnrHre fnmily, four bed-rooms, tiled bath, powder room,larve screened porch, living: roommade for entertnfnlncr (meaauren30' x I?')! oil hefttjiprot 50' x 237'with attractive K&fdens and fullsized concrefe swimming' pool!

30^00 — GRANT SCHOOL, lar^e,older home with beautifully mod-ernized Interior; four bedroomHnnd two bathit; knotty pine kitch-en cabinets (we didn't count thembut we've never s*«n more!), withH&L. hinffes, formica counters;living'room nnd (fining room areBpacfous, nnd ntottt attractivelydecorated In the colonial manner;

Kaneled (rame roomiWlt'n built-inar. I£ you ntsd'h)'o'r*> n^nce Rnd

want the ultimate In Interiorcharm nnd grace you must ueethis hom*.

R. K. BAMHT, « .HKAVtOH

RKAL EiTATB (N'DI4SEIaiSt W « l i i

SAN FRANCISCO!•HE 0WKE1I8 of tiiiw lowly homehave been transferred and haveit trendy left. They tinted to leavebut Unolo Bam.called. , ,

THE HOUSEperfectly maintained, hflH largellvlnff room with log burning fire-place—gmuioutj dining room, tiledkitchen nnd breakfast alcove. Penand pcreenpil porch. Three nicebedrooms and tiled bath. Showerover tub, Steam heat (gas), linse-jnent lavatory. Double garage, In-cluded are Venetian blinds, valanceboanlH, nwnlngB. Htorm push andBcreeiia und wat'er softener,

THE GARDENn slKht to behold, all icindH ofbeautiful flowers Plus nn tittrae-tlv ecock gurden. There .»*.\l»o anoutdoor barbecuo. The grrmndH314x1-10 ui*u a year-round uhowgarden.

$27,000

WARING-DANKER106 Snrth Avr. We.

M l t d l IIMlns Mnnitrr

FOR A QUICK SALE

CONSULT

WALTER KOSTER

IIK 1IKST possible service awaitsyou, plua our 31 years' experienceaa specialists In residential andbufilnCBS nroperflea. Let us knowwhat you'd like to SELL, OR BUY—we can help you!

A largo ptnff of qualified sales-men offer you tho complete ner-vlce und overall coverage youneed.

WALTER KOSTERFcmhroak lid. and Haute 29

•anlalnaldr, N. J. Went, 2-M001-3-tf

1SMIaiSt. Ww«ET«alaa;a

GiMna V. CraJn W«. S-*2M-JWllltaai H. Skaaavn ire. J-41MWIUMai A. Clark Wt. 2-W11-M

MKET

"MR. W. MULTIPLE LISTING"30

QUICK POSSESSIONflfl.WUMKV-TWO FAMIIA' 4>5 rooniB,

hot nlr, oil heat. 2-car gnrngo.convenient to schools, churchep,sloreH ami trim sportful! on. 95500ciitth und |86 monthly pays all thocharges Including heat.

^ . m i — IIHAl'TIFlIl, 4i,i-ronmbrick front cozy Cnpe Cod bune-ulow, full GBKement, expansionnttlc with Dutch dormer for 2additional lnrKe nedroonifl, on lot50x14!!. G.I. reulrcs 11500 cash and$83 monthly pay.s all chnrBrcs.

I. E. TRAYIOR, Brok.r108 O n t r n l Avr. Mr. U-08BN

l

S. A. SAUNDERSREALTOR

• ELM STREETTCJ. WE. 3.0031

Ul M b

$15,30)NEAT AS A PIS , Five year old CO'

Ionia 1 located In Fan wood ancconvenient to grade school. Thifirst floor has living room, fuldining room, modern Kitchen. Sec-ond floor, three spuclous bedroomu,modern tiled bath with showerLow taxes.

$29,500SHACK AM AXON area, Just lUted

Featuring living room with lireplace, dining room, panelled 11brary, compact* modern kitchen.There are four bedrooms und twotiled baths, two-car attached ga-rage. The grounds are beautifullylandscaped. 100 foot frontage.

$32,500THRER LEVEL, home In WestHeid

vicinity. This la truly the house ofyour dresniK, Large living' roomwith fireplace, attractive diningroom with bay window, spa clouspanelled library, open screenedporch, modern kitchen with amplecabinets and counfer space. Thereare two bedrooms and tiled bathon the second level, also two be<5-rooniH and bath on the third level.All bedrooms will take twin beds.Two car attached garage.

S. A. SAUNDIRSEveiilav Maura

». A. iaana>ra . . . . Wc.t>l«iaJaaiea T. » a « * l a . . . W t . t , « M » - W

MRKT"MR. W. MULTIPLE LISTING"

Pa«r SO

REALTORWM. S. WEICH * SON, INC.

Pattr A. Du»hi, Pratidant214 K. Braa« f

KMtRENT

BI!N(SA|.OW Just over the WentReldline. Large living' room, dlnlnffroom, kitchen, 2 •- bedrooms andbath. Screened porch, attached Ba.roKe. Tenant mu»t pky for nilutllKipK. Ilent $125.00 per month.Occupancy March . lat; • referencesrequested.

FOR SAIE

N R A R SIIACKAMAXOV G O L FCOURSE. Living room, itUchen, 2bedroomH and batli on first floor.Lovely two rooms and bftth on sec-ond floor. Low taxes. Large plot.Owner living out of state. Housevneant, Submit all ocers, Pricejn.ooo.

EAL ISTATI AND INSURANCEWB. 2-4OW. 'J.AIO7 RKS. 2-2M8

inda B, Gordon FA. 3-7320

PETER A. DUGHI, RealtorMMNIPIC Lliditf S r - ^ m Member

P. CAMILIO A SONREAL E*TATK — 1N1CHINCB

Va NORTH AVB., W.WCH, J-IIM1 or WElt. 3-*7n

MpHlple Llitlnit Memtcvat tke WcalleK Boar*

of R<al<«ra

EDWARD A. CAMILIOREALTOR — INBIIROH

CLARK TOWNSHIP

TTnACTIVE little bungalow, 7years old, very nice neighborhood,near transportation. Lilvlng room,kitchen, 2 bedrooms und biith.Fully Insulated. Atr conditioned.Coal. 1-car attached gnrntre. Lot50x110. TaxeB $120, Itumedlnte oc-cupancy. 111,000 unfurnished; U2,-900 furnished.

WESTFIELD•BWtr PAINTBII, nicely kebt 6-room house, good neighboriiood,Living room, inning room, kitchen,3 bedrooms, filed l>uth. 2-cnr de-tached garnge. Taxes $199.06. 30-60 divy occupancy. $13,000.

ANY attractive listings In WeBt-lltltl and vicinity.

WALTER M. CRANE, RealtorI Kim HI. Wmtdr l i !

H>. 2-4<MI4 Cr. II-SKHI

9-DKDROOH IIA.NCH house, 4montliB old, plas ter walls, fullbasement, 8f» % ISO corner lot.Chirk Township, $10,250. Call Hn.7-H8G. . l-2«-2t

WKSTPIEMJ and Vicinity—special-izing In houMef for low Income*:TOUP. Benjamin Reed, Broker,650 JcruHiilcm Rd. Tol. West. 2-6198. 1-31-tf

IIACriVRK!VO lot'ittfonb d

MOUNTAINSIDEIuujtrH nnd Comi.nret

and moilern In every deHttjn, IIANCJI HOMES In exclu-on roJlInK )iilln on htitf-acrc nlotti; 6 large rooniH, 3

H t l l h I l 2 f l l b

Westfield Its WILLIS for Real EstateIVo. 2-OJIU!Open creillii Wr, 2-»

Open Su

unt

hie

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY 2-5 P.M.

..(wo <;nA%n STHKKT. srornr PMINS«:«. noosin iii/r STHI;I:T, WISNTFII-.LIIUK) OI(C'll.\ni> NTHKKT, CUANFUSlllIWiS 1IIC11AKL) HOI !,i:\P.MII>, HA1IWAV

WILL ADDED INCOME HELP?

IP IT Vi'lM., — liuy «nv «C thrnr flnr 'J-fninMj' hiiUNrn. In Wont fieldKjuU'llril* liit-n(litii, t'onvfnloif to MtiMltm, IIUNCN. HtnffH. 7Sxl7.% toInt. lifirirr rooniM, il-cnr nnn\txr- Oil lirnl.

Jml thin, tttt 1H the i-rlcu — JjH-,7(Ht.

HERE IS JUST ONE OF OUR MANYNEW HOMES

IV WKNTrilXri — r.utrly rnnili I.•»!"• Ii"""'. •*! ruoMiN, llUil bnllt, 1-l'nrulliiclii-d HtiriiKCt oil Uciit. lllvetrle «1nv(. In klli'licn.

BRICK FRONT COLONIAL

imiVlT PANT -2T2 St. Pniil mill tlini «1»ll lit tor nti ttuimlHiutfM (-> » »ihv liKrrlor. II nioiui* nml »','• liiiflii. II IUIM vcrj- Inrur rinium null n

ACREAGE OR ONE LOT

M> 1IA'I"M'-I( i»lui( ><>nr (•ffiulrpnu'ii.N nrv, vc linv*» the I tint) yon nrcJuohliiH fur tvlicllicr* )tiu nre IIIIUIIIIHK In liulhl iinr HIIUNC or forty.

IJrukcrs ti>-(nterntl*m luiUc

E. F. WILLISHKAIi lQMTVrtQ linfli i l i l t1(14 Nor ll« Avr., U> HI fir 111

M. .lohii II. M<irr!«« . MlaflH

Mr. f» llnrrkwin ^iMtau

Mr* €hnrlf*n

! O lotittfon on roJlInK )iilln on htitf-acrc nlotti; 6 la rge rooniH, 3bedrooms. 2 l)nthH. wtall Hhower, Inrgo porcli, 2 garaereH, full bime-ment, hot water heut, fireplace, plaster walls ; a t amusing low pricoof 93*1,000.

Oprn for InuiitL'don OnUy nt Pembrbok ltd* off Route 1S&

BKAlTH'l ' f ' HAI'P-ACBB LOTSWith Pivturmiiae- ViewAt nennonnlile PHC«M

A Dream Home of TomorrowOpen for Iimprotlnp

Saturday nnd Hunday from a to 5 -P.M., nt 350-363 Summit ltd.Kscellcnt construction nnd location.

I0MK r t i l l lKscellcnt construction nnd location.

KW HANCli 1I0MK. r» excriitionully larpc rnuniH, 2 bntiift, 1 nnd 2RiiniKcK; liirpo lot, tow tnsit*. He«Hoimbly priced! Make It a MUSTtn inspect and uumpttrc, a s you nuver Maw unything better in yourlife!

Only Kcw I.cf(Hi A m n l l ) PHi AmnvliiKly )>«iv Prlfm

H U M ' ON VYi AC'HICH of hind; new . 'A-rnnm bungralow; "fiurage:cellar; expansion ut t ic ; oil licut; only $13,300.

FANWOOD<>lir» Kor InNpcrtlnn

Sutunltiy mill Hund.iy a t Midway Avc anil Forent lid. off MartinaAvt\ from 2 tn n P.M.

LOVKI.V EXTHA I.AIKil-1 COI.OMAI* IHNfi.lliOWH. breozewnyp,pdi-rhcf, brick front» micJ pJuwfer wnlls, dry cpllarH, and HnuBtworkinanshlp; makn II a ".MUST" to vlnlt thc«c quality homcB.

Open For nmpeetlmiSntunhiy and Sunday a t King nnd Curnum St. off Marline A v c from2 to r. P.M.

UKALTIFI I , AMI ATTIIACTIVK IIANXII HOMKS. 2 find .1 ne«.ronmn,iiln«ttr. hot ^-iitor oil iu«.it. (jnruci, lovely lucallon, convenient toeverything; priced at'$10,000 uiul J16.500.

SCOTCH PLAINS;i* v o i 1 Ml**S T H I S D M ; you IHIHH all! In quiet lovely residential

NtM'tlun, CIMHV In cvcrytliliip, tliln hoiiutlful, new 3 lifdrnoin colonlnl" _n Ih Jind pou'flor room, llri'pliicc, RHriiKt1, pnrrli, la PRO d lnmc

mom witli a lovely tile kitchen. AHklng only $18,700.u

ul

n.lui

WESTFIELDfo r t l i r

f i d lfnmtly

; r hMiAll w v r u w n o n i If) bljc. frlrndly rnonif; .". hPdromnH. with Kftipr-

In u iiufct section of town wheru liyuMt'H iiron't cruwdutl togeiiier;|)rii-i!d ;it f JM.UOO to tst'll nuii'ltly.

Tuo-Kniiillj ' Itii'imirIIOTIf <-rnn?n unil bntii fipartnii'iitH nrc niodfirn jind wiiiiclniiH: HUMIMi-

ni! In-nt; lot fiOxl'Ki; IIDMH' only ;i ycai-H oU\\ yestrty lnri>nic 11.1)0:hiwt.1 liHMlcy linw s|u-nt In ri'iit; Invent $-l,40n r(inli, Imluncc muftsuKOat 4%; lioums prlt'cil to MCII at ?17,!M|O. iNHPKftT TODAY.

ADJOINING WYCHWOODII '* V O I ' I > I : M I I 1 I ; H t i l m r l u i n l i v i n g , j - p t n i l n, i> f i n e r n n v r i i l o n c i ' H , b o .

t«ur*' t n *u>i» ( U I H Hiv*M«-hetlr iTini) r i m c l i l i n n i c w i t h 1 0 0 - f n n t f r m i t i i K r ;r n m p l o l c H C I I M H M ' I t l K ' h e n ; p ] . i » t (> r w a l l . t , p n u - h i i n d i r u m i r c : i t v i i l l u l t l of u r e t i r l y u c t ' u p a m - y ; H H U I I I K III 1 ,s>00.

II' YOU NEHII

tlun*(

Arc thin

WALTER KOSTERI'KMimOOK HI), niul lUH'fl ' , -2W

N, J. AVI

4 REAL BEDROOMS

2 BATHS

SUOur Minn ivlll IIIINUCT nil ii

c l r >nu r\lii(l> «hn( )

UNDER $24,000

526 MOUNTAIN AVE.WESTFIELD

IIPU Ctiloidnl ivMli tin* t'U'vt-r lny-uitt \\\\uSUNDAY, 1-5 P.M.l

ITUit. for

C. I . SMITH,REALTOR

36 Year* of We*tflel* R#*l

SPOTLKSS six room home Immacu-lately kept and decorated. Livingroom with fireplace, dinittir room,modern kitchen with break fastnook; three bedrooms and buthupstairs. Very low taxes and heat-ing cost. Two-car garage . ?13,9UO.

WIX SOX SCHOOL. Owner t rans-ferred and must sell. Six rooms,newly modernized kitchen; insu-lation. Interesting offering at $15.-750.

•j*.vuL<n SCHOOL) out, but not toofar. Attract ive pre-war bungalowHet well back from the road on adeep lot. 1-arge living room withpaneled fireplace wall, two bed-rooms, tiled bath and a reallyo\-er-»laed kitchen. Open screenedparch; basement recreation room.One-of-its-kind at a "hurry upand sell" price of $16,500.

ANOTHER bungalow, only a blockto the bus. Five first floor roomsand tiled bath; large finished thirdbedroom on second floor; pinepaneled basement television roam.Pre t t y fenced rear yard with ma-ture trees and shrubbery. Lowtaxeti. 117,400.

IS ONE OK Fanwood'8 very nicestsections la title poet-war qualityhome. Three «uactous bedrooms;first floor powder room, sensiblyplanned modern kitchen (dish-washer included), separate diningroom, well proportioned livingrroom- Incredibly low heating billdue to complete insulation andstorm windows. $18,500. ,

GRANT SCHOOL. Ideal location forchildren, this home in now vacantand Immediate possession offered.Four btdrooms; interest ing "Wshaped living room, dining room,modern kitchen with breakfastbar. Atr 'conditioned oil heat;built-in garage. Fair ly priced atJ18.750.

;UXVKH IIAIJ, Colonial with un-usual thirty-foot living room. At-tractive dining room, modernizedkitchen, lavatory. Three bedroomsand two baths plus dressing roomand excellent closet' space on sec-ond floor. New heating plnnt.Large lot with tall trees. *U','J0O.

CLOSE TO Wilson school. Excep-tionally well-built In Immaculatecondition. Grand pin.no sized liv-ing room with fireplace, good sizeddining room, kitchen with break-fast nook, large screened porch,tiled powder room. Two of thethree bedroomH will take twinbeds; exceptionally commodiouscloaef space. Basement recreationroom and laundry. 191,500.

THIS ftUALITY-BUIVV home JH aperfect combination' of charm,Jivablllty and prfltitlcal utility.Three bedrooms, one of which ispine paneled, nit taKe twin beds,tiled bath with • separate stallshower, pretty livlne room withlight-gathering windows, diningroom, most attractive pine paneledbreakfast room overlooking themore than half acre plot. 123,750.

c. B. SMITH, JR.RMltor

Rlckara P. Lldaate WB.X-1MSBtacl M. T o m e r WE. S-OTt*

111 CENTRAL * v k . W K . 3 - U M

PETUSON-RINOLEAGENCY

Fa. 3-9100

WHAT'S IT WORTH?

DAVE SAYS $13,900PETE SAYS $13,750BOB SAYS $14,000

BE(iARUI.R8S of our differences otopinion, we nil ae;ree thiu theowner 19 actually sacrlficins thishome at

$13,250Just check these features and seeif you don't agree. Beautifully lo-cated BRICK FRONT BUNGA-LOW; large living room wifh openfireplace; "huere" kitchen; 2 full-Bized bedrooms and tile bath plusn patio and garnere. Thla home laof the latest design with all cop-per radlnnt heat; huge utilityroom and laundry. This Is really•'tops'* in value. -

COUNTRY SITTING

MEUTMR. W. MULTIPLE LISTING"

Page SO

RANDOLPH-WIEltlMAN CO.Realtors

3 BEDROOMS, $13,900

HIS HOME carries the Good HOUHC-keopinK stump of approval for itsattractive decorations an<3 »plcand spun condition. Six nice rooms,two cur garuire, Need we aaymore ?

4 BEDROOMS, $18,750

KAiiOLO brick and framein Grant School nreu. U v l n s roomwith fireplace, dining room, mod-ern kitchen, with brcnkfn«t spnee,11 rut floor lavatory. One cur at-tached Karnge, screened porch, oilheat, deep lot.

4 BEDROOMS, $21,500

N HEX FRANKLIN Hclioo. area wehave thIK newly decorated homewith iv 2Ti-foot living room, firstMoor den, also a breakfast room.Oil heat, two car garage. Nicelysituated on n cuod sized lot on itwide tree-lined street of compar-able homes.

4 BEDROOM, 3 LEVEL$32,500

'HIS 1IOMK left us breathless asIt will you, for It has everythingto offer. I-tivrge living room, and wereally mean large, plno panelledden, dining room, tiled kitchen,ncreoned poreU on first level. Twotwin sized bedrooms and tiledbuth on second level und two twinalzed bedrooms and tiled hath onthird level. Two-cur iitfuched ga-rnge. An exceptional home In ex-ceptional condition,

183 Mountain Avr.. M>«t(ltl(lWeatflrld 2-0(109

Betty IJ. WleirmanRealdenc*. Weatfleld 2-3354

ANDREW HAVE & SON

ItrnUorn

OMMV*K1VS IIOMK -— Neat wlilloclapboard home: on well shadedplot 100 x 340, 4 rooinn, bath, hottilr hevit, gnvi\Bc, porch; space foradditional rooniM. only T> mtiuitowalk to depot, HtorcH. $11,000.

[tr.ADY TO IIKTII1K — AttrnotlveCape Cod. A lurpo rooniH, hfitb. oilheat, knot ty pine phiyronm, fully1 n HU luted, friirafro. Nicely luiid-Hcfiped on acre plot. Convenient* toeverythlne- Asking JiTi.'vOO.

'OI'LTUV KA11N — on Bond miic-ndam road, convenient in I'litlu-ll eld. 7 nt* res, Handy HO It, RUIUI-bnHKiilnw, H rooms, Imt wnter honl,layer IIOIIHC IBxH't, another urixl4fl,n ipur i iy 2000 hvnn( 'A brnoUprlioiiHOi", "-cur j-nrii^e. IleusomililotitxcH. A good investment for $17,-r>oo

A U J M . roTTAf-K—on aouthcrnHlnpo htllnlde. Intuit from road Inline roi'l.l.Mittnl a rm in lli[.-< nt-Irjjotlve SO fl. one nti»ry chipboarda-yt'ur-old homo of 6 inrKt' roomn,bath, powder room, tlrppliicr, 10fi'. Thermnpiiiii; pirtiirt1 window InUvinu room. AUnchod dmiblu jj«-niKf. rully liiHiilated, oil licnt. At-tnu-tlvp hetlltiK <%n In inlwriipfrtlilnl 200 x lir.O. Tiixt'H only ?1'2.Cut (»C town owner wfintH quickWile. AHkliiK *24,D0D.

Realtors

rvi; or<n COLOMAI,—Inpretty ^rttiiiL? <if lai-K'1 nmpli-ti millliuvn. (Vtitt'V lu*ll, \\ \w\-\tv. rnoniH,nlctily (1 Offirated, hutll. lint wnt'erheal, t MroptiuwH, Itnotiy pi noklti'lu'tu I! wuW'iulUt tinrn^, tntt-lMlildlllflTK, 7 HITCH Kliril(Ml Hdll U'ltlijrnnil rnnd froiitiiKT. 10a M,V coni-nintliiK " " t'fMni WM. Huliwuy vl-rlii.tyV .Mini TtMhifiMl 1M lirlrc tnjas.r.OO. Aliiy wo ulimv It to ymi7

Wi-i Ai,NO have ncrf>nrr« nnd |m-provrd laruro r nun try plntn InI'hoh'C im-atlniiH,

ANDREW HAYE & SONI'.Mnt), Htlirc l(IOr»

l C v rA t u l r r i v I l « 3 «•• J r .I . c u r ( 1 . M r } r r

M I l M i m l o n 7 - 0 0 ^ 1I ' l . t i l i i l l c l t l I I-N0N7

H n i I I I M 1 A I . O W - -5M.TrM»f l H I . A I I ( J I - ) I I O O I f H ( I I M M I U M U I I K ) ,

n l<- . • •• 111 J . t l l o K l t i l i f o i , n h i " p i i n -C\\r>\ ( I l l i r i l r . n i l ' Curif tH I n n I'<1 l i r l l l( u l l ) , r o m l ' l i u i t l M i i di-iM'iiM t i n dH t n r m w l m l ' t w n ; r i v i ' r f ' l ' / c i l K I H I I U I ' .l / i l i ( l H t - i t | i c d i i l n t . U n t i l 1!M7.

J l l \ A N I I O N N I I I I M M ' / , . y~N:SI7

f21,SOO.(M>—YOU WILL B E AGREE-ABLY g lHPRISKD when you seethe Inaide of this year-old cuatonj-huilt' C*npf* Cod house in one o*iMountajntjide's choice neighbor-liood.s. Center entrance hall, 23-foot living room with large Pic-ture window and very a t t rac t ivefireplace. The full size dining room(ins two built-in corner cabinets.Tiif re's n sei>arjite breakfast room,and a tiled kitchen which Includesa. WeHtlnphouye electric range .The second floor has two bedroomsand a tiled bath. Screened breeze-way. A complete i n i t i a t i o n Jobmakes the heat ing cost about$100, and your taxes a re only|24O. The owner is BO pleased wi ththis borne, he would never pa r twith it except that he'a beentransferred to Texan.

DELUXEl h

zo.ooo.oo—spACiors TWO FAMILYHOME! in one of 'WestiVc.d'B moatconvenient ana desirable locations,overlooking" park. Two blocks toshopping, ana near churches. Firstfloor apart'ment, containing1 threelarjre rooms, kitchen and bath,now rented for »9G. Second floor,available, has huge living: room,lurge enough for grand piano, twobedrooms, delightful kitchen anddfnette, 1 ¥t baths. Oil burner; two-car garage.

•17,900.00 — ATTRACTIVE NEWCAP*; COD BUNGALOW. Twobedrooms on first flaar. Heat andplumbing connections In expan-sion space for additional bedroomand bath on second floor. Fire-place In living room. Plasteredwails; open porch; attached ga-rage.

We arc m*mmktm nt tkeWectflrU Board ftf Realtors

Multiple LUtin* Symttm,

ALAN JOHNSTONK«aHor

WW ELM STRETCTWdtlcM, Dr. J

WE. 1 MU

AND SET WELIi HACK off the road,a charming Cape Cod bungalow;surrounded by white picket fence.Ls.rge colonial .Wing room withopen fireplace;, modern kitchen; 2sunny bedrooms and bath; screen-ed porch; b»semenl recreationroom; oil hear*; one enr detachedEra rage with tool Hhed; screens;storm Bash and awnings. The ask-ing1 price is unusually low at% 16,5 do.

THREE LEVEL

VITH POVR lnrire bedrooms nndtwo tile baths. Han 2<xl4 livingroom with flrepliice; formal dlnlns;room; tile kitchen: larffe screenedporch; panelled den; two-car ga-rape on beautifjUly shrubbed lotwith split rail fence.

$32,500PETERSON-RINGIE

AGENCYRobert E. Newnrnn. Aaaodate

BIS PARK AVB., SCOTCH PLA15S'••<-/O«HI 2-S800—ETM. We. S-MM«M

Open Numlnyii nt 2iOOMrmher Multiple Llatliip: Systcra

FANWOODSCOTCH PLAINS ,

WESTHELD

Pot* the choice l i s t ings ' In thisftren. be »\ire to check with us nnflobtain more . detailed information.SpotllKhted for your attenflon, are*.he following:

(11,300—Amule six room Fan woodhome wi th a large plot. Needs11 xing.

iis.ooo—Spotleps 2-famlly In W e s t 'field. Handy for wuliooi nnd bus.

(1X100—Move r ight in! Cozy nowbun?" low in nice Scotch Pluinslocation. -P^ pleasant rooms. Gu-ru ce.

(ll.'t.^CO—Substantial six room West-Held home. OltiHscA i\nd screenedporch. Fireplace. Oarage.

fi:t,7W>—Drlck nml fnvme colonlnlbungalow with expansion at t ic .Plot 75 ft. front'.H.OOO—"Clean ns a whist le ," 3 bed-room Westfield home. Nice locu-tion.

#14.500—Compact 4¥J room bunga-low witli HniHlieil den on 2nd.

ILI^JOO—Three bedroom ranch houseon 70 ft. plot. Oil heiit.

IM.OOI*— Delightful B-room eolonltilIn Vjinwooil. Klrepluue; Hcrecnedpnrt'h; oil: garage .

H7.JHK*—Fan wood 3-bodroom ranchIIOIIHC. Excellent (loor plnn.

I1H.75O — Two bpdroom, Californiatype bungalow. Largo living room,l^oiidw of closets.

Ufi.ttoo — Hrlck and frame ScotchPlains 3-budroom colonial. Pow-der room.

I10.NOO — Four bedroom home In"Wentfield. Spacious Ilrnt Hour.

t.nt,7IM>—(Pardon UH If we tmeak InthlM most attrrict'lvu MountaiiiKlduitHtlng.) CiiHtom built 3-bedronm,with 1st tlnor powder room nndhronkffiNt nook.

91!.1.0<m — UnuHiml WcHtflold homowith a bPilrooniH, 2 buthH, nnd acute l i t t le apartment over the Kit-'rnire. I^iirRc 1»t floor with KIHSHCIIantl Hcreenei} porch, powder room.

H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc.m:.vi,Ton

2Zfl South Avrniir.I'nlni'lOtl — Fn. 2-7700

Mm. l i a r Ilnolhr. K I T WIO S-flHMflMra. llntN Ta^lnr, IQv«- PI, (t-2708WmllirM MnUlllIf Muting RT«t>m

SHORE FOR SAtEN1IOI1M A<'11f-;f< on HAltNICClAT HAY

— V«nr 'round a tut furivinh^ti PUHI-inor (inttiiffc1*. Seen id "VVn tor frontJjnts.—TerniH, l**ruo hooklot. Closed.Momlnyp only.

EDITH WOERNERSHORE ACRES, N. 4.

• OFFICES FOR RENT'z IjAILnEl scpnrate roomn on 2nd

Itoor, 319 Elm St. Sultnblo forhuHlnuRB or prorosBlonal upo- CallWont. 2-0074. I-a-lf

.Hl-3 VOU loolt!j]i? for a conveniently

furnlHltcd wuitlim vnohi. Hejmrutocloalc ronln. [iloi-UKe rmitii niulwilier CIUHUI'. iliurlllcu rmitill. AVC,:-r , i"7. i-n-tr

I M M S I I I : ! ) nlTlci. | .piK'l» nvillllLlill)U'HU BV*-i'vl»r|iil n iTvl i -e . W C H I . ll~r.nriN. i - n - i f

FOR RENT •

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXESNow Avtilltiblo

I'coplos Dank & Trust Company

. . . ~ . . v u on second floor .exposures. Large S !

bath available right •„„about 125 feet away'JSavailable. * w l

burner—cabinets, eliing possible light nfor lady or couple ol•whose desires are «]who wishes to "(set ,,lease basis.

No transients—nosorry no children, Ltnlshes heat—hot and cold""care of grounds, ha Is Ten.*?nlehes all utilities .viS**!,and electricity, linen? , i i ," Iand pans, garbage dspo,,Hl1

phone, etc. Kinoly »,*g itlculars Including- bank raiand church affiliation

Rent *90.00. Apartment .1by appoinrtaent. ' *»

MILLS REALTY MAIWI5TFIEL0, NEW

Tel.-Wtat. 2.2m, Wcat. 2-0788-n

• ROOMS FORA1TMACTIVB AMD SPACIoSu

nlehed rooms; short walk 1.2ivT8inefd9'XrveenC<"> " ' " ' » * «

, comfortnbe rooms Lerate rates. WBSTPIELD Hi413 W. North Ave. WE.^«Ji"l

ABGE pleasant roorn newiv73rated. No pooklng. Busln*,,,!!an. Call at 122 Ferris PI,Vil2&&3-J, i J

HOOMa—Furnished or uniurn,«—near Junior Hleh. l room fflrooms, 112.B» for single n,_|BUghtly more for couple ushousekeeping If desired. CalltZ-49B6-M. jfl

M* Roaa PlaceVllRNISIIBIl rooms for bui

men. Tel. West. 2-5565.

NICI21.V furnished room In hmwladults, plenty of heat am "soft water. North side.available. West. 2-32«2.

FVHNI8HBU ROOMS — One rand private bath. Another Inwith cooking facilities but 1bath. One block from stationbetween 9-5, West. 2-4020'0

1*1PLEASANT room for bufjinesi ti

tleman. Convenient to all tnaportation. Good neighborhood IIElmer St. iM

WHAT gentleman would llkeactJfortable rounl In home of 2 alultdCentral, available now. Centraltown. References required. Wa2-2606-M.

COHPOIITA»I:I3 room with prlnibnth, gentleman. Prlvafe houresidential section, Westfltlil. I2-5418; after 5:30 P.M., ElteM2-9782.

It FURNISHED rooms, tog-ether,separately. Can have convcnleBMfor making; breakfast. CiillalHICumberland St. or West. 2.6JII-J

Vi 8NAIJ, furnfBhed roomH and.vate bath. Call at 645 Central ArtTown. MM

L A R G E R O O M , 3 windows, li:«closet, new mattress, plenty ba{no children. Also for sale: rastand and chair. Tel. Weit0342-J or R.

PLKASANT room on north ildttown. Convenient to nil tranffi*latlon. Reasonable. West. J-4BH

FIHMSHKI) room available P«>nary. New building, Boulevardstrlct. Itoom 14x16, cross ventltlon, picture and single wind!lavatory, stall shower. BreawtiIf desired. Write F. C, careUs*Office.

KIIWLY decorated room, 2 bl(''furo ' windows, with tile* ".Hhower and private entrance, Ibusiness poraon. Call weflt I3B43-W.

WAIIII, sunny room, Bust Broil*few minutes to station. Kit*privileges jintl garage, If t"Tel. West. 2-D451i-J.

FUHMSIIEIJ room, close to lr>portntion. Call West. 2-1091.

• REAL ESTATE WNTMFOR PROMPT service In buyti

selling property In the weitMountainside area, consult;

THE DEXTER AGENCYWeat. 2-02IS

noute 2* Mountain^"'.

1, Alton liorsic, good caciaptnblo for two relfitcd .-- _or two fiunlly hiiii»e. Gooa ^»»]side locution preferred. Pi""" "1

WANTED TO RENT I4-IIOOM apartment, 1st or Jnl

Improvements. Adults, amerences. Writ© BoxLeader Office.

60S,

E.VKCUTIVH wants modern »'abuilt 7-room house, near jcn»"laf floor lavatory, < <!""wlcnco kltuhen, liuge H™/,No brolccrs. Chestnut U-IB»

•I 1'M'l HMHHini rooms.ond floor. Near bu», Wcclnity. }50 per month.

Chatham, N. .7. ''

•WANTBII—Tn Wcstlleld or C"!tjhy middle nueil ''""l'fcrc"i1rooniH, heat furnlnlicil. "?J «April Int. Ilcnt rcnHonaui'j|..jUiilcmvllle 2-OS47.

doHircH unfiirniohefi -• " Timuimrtment or mnnll '"I'.'S'virt'tn *1I5 11 monfh. One '• |' l liL.| !lent references. 1'liono "f-'-

ONS woiiiiitr«-iinti< 1und MtuhenvlK-'

eliceplnir. Kent "TIn. I'liono West. :-l

ui«r, In WcMlloliI-••nt to US, v-

• •I'Hdcr (iffli'v.

Imuso, in Wcstllolil \ (Kent to US, Wri te H«* 1 ; . j | .

HOlHi : ,,r iinurlniftit «'iinyuiini; colored widowerchlltlrcn aKrcil from 1''*.'^rFforciit'e. Cull West. 2-"1!lh

A'l ' l l IV 1IHM1fmnlly, :i niliillx, .lcalri'" «'fiirnlHh.Ml miiirtincnl «r '"'J(•client referonceH. I'lio'l1-'r.sor.-it.

VOI!

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

WESTFIELDERS

ymir iiti i i hniiiK tuwuV ;V, «iim-rnl In * I noil niHh. t" huV " i Clllll.Wll lUIJ-llllf MlhllH'W; v |i!<l>r l i i i inry m i d lui i i ' l i i 'n iH' l t iJ tjHwi'i-I Hlntpiif , Mil Hmilli A |"j|-I-.Ml'H. jMcl ' t i rn iac lc , own' ' ' " - '

PERSONALSI M I I t l M I I n H m l c l u M " i i ' ' " * V t ' " j

r i ' i i l I n r n l l i i l i l i > I ' H i i n l i ' I" I",,V, ' "f l i r i i l i i t i i . i l l l - r n i i i t i l i i i i in i ' ',V,)i'"'"m o l i l l i . I t i M l n i i l i i l l i l n . ( ' I l " " ' ' ' , I'lli l i lU, I i i r !) I , i | , | i l ( i ' l - iv I]'. \y,

MPMIIKIM, fail vv«»i. ;:-!"•'

THE WEST.FJELD (N. J.) LEADER, THUBSDAY, JANUARY 3,1, 1952

r*BTV

(1729-lj.

IHSHEi FOB • « • * —are silverware and dlshe

fOt SAU(HUD'S maple tnhle nnd chairs.

H»ve.r lined, i-iont $2ii; sell for t».New BlelKh, $2. \VeM. 2-i:.75-J.

f,A8rilC modern couch and chaiuvholiterfd In inpemry. lOxrellent

lill Cull West. 2-67T.4.uvholiterfculHlillon.

BOOKS BOCOHT, sold. Will call• o l d Book. Shop, 75 S p r l n j St.,

Morrlstown 4-1210. 11-1-13

W*H S«o«on»d Oak CordwoodJl»r HllKKN * Son

KiSS TAXI •BHV1CB--M0W read*to «erve you on local and lonjdlslonce trips. Call Ann's T»x lBervlee, 421 North Avenue. W B . 2-30211. 1-3-tf

SUP COVERSCIHTOM MADE — Glider c o n n ,

drapes, bedspreads. Made withcustomer's own materials.

RH IOHSETHCHE. IndlrldUally designed supports far menand women. Appomfments madeIn the home. HQaeVle 4-1685-W.Kuth W. Haclcett, 109 Wes t ClayAve., rtoeelle Park, N. J. 1-3-tf

ANTIQUESNELSON HAPP

741 Clark It.Cull E!v«i>c«And W H l « l l

1-3-tf

LARGE SELECTION Of DecoratlvaFabrics for sale by the yard forellp-covere, draperies and uphol.sterlnff.

( IIAIMFI* I .ECHRR393 CUMBERLAND I T .

1-3-tf

fVASIIEIlB—Used and rebuilt. Cluar-anfeed. ¥25 and up.

8KOWDEW APW.IANCEI431 North Are.'Wrat, H n l i t M

Wrat. 2-M1U1-3-tf

T i i ' l O H l l i r i : n s — All makes—por-ulilts and office size. Hold, rented,exchanged, repaired. P rompt ser-vice. Es t imates free. Convenientterms. Formerly. Melsel's —• Type-writer Headquar ters , 35 Elm St.WR 2-0JS3. 1-3-tf

CINE: i r i i o i s T R i m n P C R N I T D R Bro your order covered la yourchoice of materials at moderateprices.

CII.VHI.KH l E C I i n r tSOS ODMIIKHI.AM) ST.

l X n b l l . h e d 1SBS1-3-tf

»>>'.« TAXI SERVICE, 421 NorthAvenue. Telephone WE. 2-3029.1'arking by day, week or month.

1-3-tf

PIANOS, N E W A N D U S E D , all stylesand nmkea. Better values atSTADE1.E PIANO CO., 478 UnionAve, Itoute 28, Middlesex. Tele-phone Bound Brook 9-0494, Opentill 8:30 P.M. except Mondays.Sohmer representative. 1-3-tf

1'lGAll smokers—10% discount onall brands of clearo by the boxof f,0 lit Llppy'M, Cor. South andWeHtfield AVI'H. 1-3-tf

JOIN IlKrir.l. sold for 89c nt I.lnijy's,Corner South and Westflelil *vea.

1-3-tf

BPEJiCEIl COIISETIEHK, Individ-ually designed supports. Over 2«yeura experience. PlalnHeld 6-

. . . • • » . MEI, IIAMMIHO Wm Front St., PlalnOrK

i-3-trj I I I I I ISHES—Wearing out g

tool instead of yourBelf Is real«™noniy H. 13, Walworth. 'phon«

I 'Hi l 'HKB rug, 8'10"xll ' , | i l ; woolenski pants . »lse 1(1-12, $.1; lady'sshops, slse 8U and li'/.A. All iagood coniilllon, Call Went.

10-PIWK black walnut dining room»ei. Full slse metal bed, complete.Chest of drawers, K.isv washing?machine, wrliitter style. AKKOVUmenf of tools. 337 First St., West.2-0728-lt.

WASHINO machine. Blackstone spindryer, in perfect condition. 130.WfBt. J-1U1.

sroHT JACKET, reversible hll>-leiiBth emu with hood, flu highsohool boy. Hath excellent condi-tion. Cheap. Phone West. 2-3407.

l . l l i l lT TIIICKIMO and m a r l n f InNew Jersey in my «par© time. NoJob too small, flub Cr lckenber jc r ,Went. 2-32TO-J. 1 .31- l t

BRASN andirons wi th fourrpleeeiiiiitfhed net; also Iron g ra te andscreen. Went, 2-2724-W,

BS" BAIIV <:HAM> piano. Reason-able. Cull Ru8ell« 4-OO3«-H.

AIHfLAME oil hearer In perfectcondition; mahogany porcelainfinish, wonderful for cellar, store,etc. uses li t t le oil. Drum, completewi th snlgot and 5.*> gallon*) of oil.Cnll nf ter S o'clock, West . 2-0002.

VACTTM cleaner, t ank type, all a t -tachments , In excellent condition.Very reasonable . Man's winterovercoat, size ng Ions, blue-blnek.Call CrM. «-0lr.l.

Westlrtsrhouse wnphlnffmachine, Perfect r unn ing pondi-flnn. Reasonable. Cnll Went. 2 -«839,

•IAMHKIIH (fan ranife with grillennd eooklnp well. <1ood condition.|25. Tel. West. 2-1299-M.

FKICXIC TBA SEHVU'I! completewith (11) eleven perfect Cups nndSaucers. Design of small flowers.

MRS, MAIIJORII- MILLION.IIVS Kant Ilroad Hlrrct

Wt , 2-1SS1

HELP W A N T E D - •ArULECURKV

CASHIERSL TIMR positions, excellent ad-

vancement opportunit ies. At t rac-tive wage xrale, r,-,lay w e P l t . Apply

ACME SUPER MARKET

TURRET LATHE OPERATORSFOR WAHKICR « SWASIOV ma-

chines. Some experience required,

MACHINE SHOP APPRENTICESPOR TRAINING as machine oper-

ators.

„ , _ •!'•• Irm In GanrooiGood worklne conditions ami excel-

lent opportunity and henelits.i huar nrrfc. Mrmlrlil i-mm

i-17-tr

AI.KMMANi Who dflslri's lifetimecareer with a landing lire Insur-ance cr/mpnny.

Drawing neeoutit plus commis-sion; pennlon plan plus continuingservice fees; eumiilele Kt'OU]) cov-erage.

Ufe Insurance experience notnecessary.

Thorough training In Klpmen-tciry nnd AUvniue Life umierwiit-

Write giving full particulars toBox 807, care Leader Office.

MAN WITH CAH, no experiencenecessary. Can earn belter than$100 a week. Hulury ami coimnl*-«lon. For Interview write to Oux2, care Leader Office.

• DOGS AND CATS •

DOG TRAINING CLASSESH o n j . f evcnIuK>, S-1O P.M.

SCOTCH" PLAINSAll Saints lOulmiual Pur ls* Hall .lJtirk Ave.. opposite High Sehonl.New Course s t a r t s Feb. n , 7:;toP.M.

"TICK" DOG TRAINING SCHOOlKurt II. Hehnifd, n l reel i . r

• 8 lanniiii Ave. \ . IMaliillpIdPI. 5-4W18

1-10-r.t

l»l'l*S—2 male and 1 female. CM!West. L'-',K!'t,->V between .', andt P.M.

INCOME TAX

INCOME TAX RETURNSPrppnrrd by SpwIuilNt

AHVA v r A G H taken all legal ' de-duct luns anfl exemption!*. FDVearly appointment cull Crfil. B-0773. 1-3-tf

INCOME TAX RETURNS

for *'»-lp »»r (ulvli'f

LEGAL NOTICES

NO'fICK TO CKFIJITOKSK«{.it^ .,1 liU W A R P IIARDIXO,

l 'urxuuiu to theordPi ' of" CHART.ESA. OTTO, .III, SlirroKiit.' «>f tit*('utility of Union. 111:1 dp on the! Wfiily-fifMi diiy of J n n u a r y A. i*..i !*.">:£. upon Hie applical imi of theumleinlKiKMl, as KxecutVix of tlioesl;i tc ut s;i id dei-e;isetl, notice ishereby Riven to the CJIMIUOIS of said

under oa tli ur affirmation theirrlrilm.s anri demands * git hint HIPe ^ a t e of .said di-eea^ed within R\XiiiiiiiUiH from the dut? of Haul order,or ilit-y will ho fort-vt'p barred from

:if?;i*int>t tlie «iibserih<>r.Pr lwl l la Alden Oilmorp,

Thomas U. Hart, Jr., Attorney744 Broad St.,Newark, N. J.l-31Mt Fees $6.30

• AUTO SCHOOL •

A-l AUTO SCHOOln>lnkll>hrd IK«

I.F.AIIN TO imiVK, NOW IPI. 4-7:71 . i;l. H-B375 - Rl, S-1BM

1-3-tf

S«veii

• LEGAL NOTICES •

XOTIOf!NOTICE I&. J1EI1RBY niVKN to

the Iftfal vote™ (,f tli«* schuoi tli«-trict of the Borough of Mountain,snje, in tin* County of Pnion. NewJtM'woy, thin tVie annual meeting ufthe legal voter* of nuid dislVkl furHie elei-tion nt" two members of theHoard or KUuciLtiun ami lor otheriJurpuM*N wHi be JiWd m 7 c/riuiUR i i . onWEl)NIW!>AY, I-'fimiUAUV 13, 1&7.2.

The polls will remain mien untilSI OVJOL-U P.M. und utJ nuuh long-.-ras may be ncceRaury to permit alllegal vnt^rs then present to ca«ttli^lr b:i)lom.

The nteHlnu will be \\v\d nntl alltlie legal voters uf the Ki-houl tlis-trft-t will vote tit tlie respective Itol-linM plauen j»tati*d below.

2 members will bp elected for 3ypjus; u meiiibeis win be elprteil for2 y«ars; 0 memliefs will be elecit-dtor 1 year.

At unit! mating- will be aulimlttedpryponltlons for voUog tiiKPH forthe following reHp^cttve pLirno^fB:I«'or Current* J^xpenm>s.. . .fil(i,4S2.22

tneittH . . ' . . ' . . . • . . , . . 20 OOtl.dflKor M&mcil Truinliig*.. . . HliO.ttol-'or Vocatioriol Tra in ing . .Kpr Cnpitul O u t l n y . . . , , . . 18,000.00

LEGAL NOTICESH uca tion pf the HotnuzhoiinfyliiKiaf, in the Cnuntyniuii, N. ,]., ;i«k ]>erinisxluiie voters id iricrfasf the niPirxhlp of lite U w i r d ,,f Kdiit-atl

tile Uut-KUgh of iNSoHiiV.iili i

n mil,.hI

bM U

:tlfH byCflieratin J'Vbru

U1 Rle.i

inl t ird, and tliut li

J h l l | t t- <i

••JUCSOLVKD, riiiit the Unanlj^iHH'iHiun ot the Hu roughMini nt alrisidc, in tiip Cuiintyt'niun, N, J., ask permissionthe voter.s, tu tmn^fer the sinf $23,001*. from (he »ti'l»nli« a

The poNiiijr pluces for snUl niptIiiK unit their rofiijfi-ilw pulllUK 'UH-nTciH (ileHtribetl by relVit'iice to ttuelet'lion diKtrictH USPU a t I hi* la.Ueiifnil lOlectloii) liavo been iU'«Unutftl bclmv, tuid no peinon ttlnfl" • t e n t Hjtttl meeting i*lH?whfrp th;int Hie pnllinti llliU-f itfHiKHUti'fl fnthe VI.IHK r»r (he pfiltliig illmrit'lH Iwhich lie oi' Iie it-nitlt'N.

PifiiVift i'lfi'-k,Datftl Jnrniai-y 24lh, lii:.L'.

The total animint thought ilu lie neuePHury In $149,442.22At si\!ii me'e.UnK tlip foUuwing pro- tur«'JHUIH will also be submit ted '"HKHO!iV101>, that the liunrcl of

« SERVICES YOU NEED »SAI.KSMAVi I.earilns Life Insurance

Agency lms p i t i f bitli .earilns e

Agency lms position forman, Ag 28 t r0 Cing course. Apdetermine If thi

H l a

mind

lms position for jimbitlniiHge 28 to r,0. Complete train-

A t i t u d e test help*th Is the career fin'

you. Halnry ana commission, reu-nion nnd employee henetHs wheneligible. Call AlArket 3-2010 forappointment. l-31-4t

'IIOTOORAPHHR — Jllcrofllml y l laboratory. Serio

at idd-

MAPI.B CIIIII, s p r i n e nnii nwl t reas$15. Phone West . 2-409T-W.

Cor.USPOT refr igerator , 8 cu. ft.,$40. Green fole desk lamp, $10.Tnn hrnadlonm rut?, 4x8, $5. Uol-awny Inunrlpy tnb», $4. Jfnn's over-coat, size 37, $20. Child's cont nndlcgglnE Bel, size 3, $5, West. 2-2328-K.

Hl 'O , l iving room, wine, nil wool.9x10, $40. Tel. Wset . 2-3!>41-JI.

I4AHAKTAN rup, almost new, !>xl2,$180. Tlmyer folillne curr luge, $12.Piny pen, $.1. l lowl lne bull, ?7.P.idlns boots, plze 10, Ifi. Breechea,34 wulHt, $4. Tort . 20JI;", Por t landAve., near Westtleld 11(1., Scotch1'lnins. i '

IIKBD STI1OI.I.FH. Eood condition.Tel. M'eit, 2-H35-B.

y ^ t y . S u , avanced m u a t e u r considered. Per-manent , r> (lays, : SJart $1.00 |H»rliour. 2 blocks from Jersey Centra]

GRAPHIC MICROFILM CORP.1M l.l»rrl> H«. IVev. York

HELP W A N T E D - •

MALE OR FEMALE #

MEN AND WOMEN1YITH VAWt or Y» ton triu'ltfl 1<>

deliver tolephone director . e« inWestfleld and surroundlnR- (irons.Full or purt time. (4 or innre

, hours) . Apply 9 A.M. to 4 l'.M.,Htnrtinir Feb. 1st. Pleanant work,atlrncl ' lve r a t e s . K. H. DonnelleyCorp.. 29S Nortli Avf1., (hirwooii.St?o Air. Herrn. PlftBHe do not plume.

HELP WANTED

FEMALE

WANTED «- Rxpprip.ncea steimtl*a-plier hi "Wewtnehl pffice. Moderna t t rac t ive - surnnimllng'M. StntequaMfictttiona to IJox 80S, careLeader OfTife. 1-17-l'f

C.IHL'fl white hookey i>l(ntoP, si?,e 8,practically new, $r>. Wost. 2-

•FOOT cnsl" Iron bnt l i tub nml bowl,"In Rood coiuiition. Tel. West. 2-

• BUSINESS SERVICES •

PHOTOBTATSl ' 'Ijenral dooumenta ftnd . discharv*papers. St-honr Bervtee. West-flald Studios, 121 Central Ave.

1-3-tf

«noniy. H.

PIANOSNEW, REBUILT, USED

Darsalu iirlcea, eaar tcrnu,

CRANFORD PIANO CO.»VP, li.lt. Stnllim Crfd. «-2720

1-3-tf

We repair. ba7 and sellAll Makm or

ELECTRIC RAZORS102 C n t t a l AT*.. W

» > • ( . 2-1*84

BVSIKESS ivomnn, preferably expe-rienced In Inlying iinil/or retailsales. Perniaacnt prolllablc posl-tloa. llox S05, cure l.railer OITIcc.

1-21-tf

BJ'«INF.S» vomnn, fully cxperloiioeiloffice work and dctnlln. Htartlni;aalary $r>0. (live full iletalla in-clutlinfr marital Ktntu*. Write noxBOO, care Leader Office. 1-24-tf

Accounts paynl>lF>, Ijuand lyplnt. Hpur.s l i .(Urn nwvlnjf .tp.*"ttoiintiiln-lto Hox .90?, care Ii ' tuler

Mi3J

FRMAI.KkcrpcrV l

slde.Office

O i m , WANTBO for senfvalwork—prood typiHt. Blu^t bo exiie-rlenced In office rout ine . ApplySaturday between 0 anil 12.

Tin: K. ii. TII \v< IIAIII) en., me.r,U Mirlh All ' . Ii. WeHCIlclil

REPAIRS

LUGGAGE REPAIRINGTRUNKS — UMBRBLI^AS

SUITCASES — LADIES HANDBAGSRUSKIN'S

ISO Nortk Avf,, PLAI.VKIELD 4-MM

WATCH REPAIRINGJEWICI.HV renati'lng, electric clock

ropulrinf a specialty. CharlesHolhrocK, 1240 Railway Ave. We.2'<!,')32. Member Unlt'ed Iloroloflrlcal

"• "• 1 - 3 - t fyour proteetion.

UPHOLSTERYFURNITURE REPAIRS

DON MAXWELLWettf l»ld 1-0226

1-3-tf

GILMAN AND HOROWITZPen Jtepnlr ServloeAuthurlE«d Dealem

POH Pa rke r , fiheaff«rs, Waterman,lOsterbrook. Complete repair ser-vice. Ronson Ughtei-d, sold and re-paired. 35 131m St., West . 2-0583.

,-, . 1-3-tf

WESTFIELD GENERAL JOBBINGLenflerN, Witter (iiiitler*

Reiiulrlntc Rt)«fa. UrAlutlKeAsphalt DrivewaysT O N / ANGELO, JR.

10: n in i i i i iKion s i . We . :-4d(i.i-.i1-3-tf

• MISCELUNEOUSRUGS. CAHPET8 and upholatere*

furniture cleaned in your homa.No fading, no ehrinkile.

Ilenrr McCallmiskRakway T-OTU

1-3-tf

COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICEl.miiUtapr Planllnaa

I.Hivna—I'rrr—KkmaaTopaoll—llumaa—Klrtwoo*

T r t t . 'I 'rlmmd a n t 1IM»O««ICall Mr. it-(lllr»~KvM|iiKa aflrr •

JIM LOVELANDl-10-tf

ArrniiK^ Knn FarNnoiviillKviiiK Mlilewnlka nnj

llrlvrvt-il -MTreeM Trlmmt.|l nntl lleinovetl

Wf. !!-<>SU«-H Oliver Iliinnrlh. Jr.1-31-Jt

REFRIGERATION

REFRIGERATORSFREEZERS

AIR CONDITIONINGServicing, Hi |Milrli,K, I na l a l l a lUa

Cdniincrcllil and HOHie«cleAll mnkra — All w o r k n u a r a n t e e d

A. 11. CIIA11T10HSWE. 2-6130

1-3-tf

R | iCryndil Vurirltljcen — Neeillen

Ke\v !t-Npeed chmiictTM inttttllleclL'flll We. i-t l l7«

1-17-lf

ItejiniraWe, . ^

FURNITURE' I

N-n nrtec II &

1-3-tf

MMP .OIIAUKK. Biiu, fabric andliarcnnient. Matle t'o order. La rgestock on himil. All Kinrta lampsnaite rciiairs. Ask about the newt.eneral Klcctrlc rending bulb a l -tacnmem. Open Monday to IY1-oay evenlnBK 7 to I1-30.

. . . _ K. T. WlllluiimW Centrnl Av,.. Wcntllct.l, N. J .

Wrat . 2-21.1Sl-24-.1t

be.lij.om dlulnB room furni ture ,«<•'. t » n lie seen 771 Boulevard.

1-24-tf

FORGET YOUR TABLE MANNERSAND GRAB ONE FASTI

11 iV"," ' I>"V|M<- ! : > o c k . 1'crfecf» Hoomy, lllrch and MaploCOFFEE, COCKTAIL, SOFA-END

TABLESON SALE NOW I ONLY $9,95

OflKinmij. J12.ll.-,. Hur ry In!"HE UNPAINTED FURNITURE CO.• iwiW > I O r""« s ' alnlleia

w.i• f biin l (.|1ur Ave., lrvliiK l i in

J ' ' ',''• -<-«'»-ll M... 4-1IM8'"" •» S-liJOOi llublniril K-O-Klil

UNCLAIMEDLIVING ROOM SUITE

iii>n« v ' H ' r 0 I * * « K In our wnre-Uv,,'n' •n),f>r ['lll'niL'(l. I lnmd new.ft,""' ' " " i . Wo will Hull it torKnsy tcrniB ' l u a k y c l ' ! l l " " 1 0 r '

PAUL'S FURNITURE-«0 Wn«l i | I I K | n n s t rec l , M ' n n r k

Axk for i,0( \ o , 41

MIMKOCRAIMIING, r-IIOTOHTAT-INC. Multlicraplilnir, addressing,folding, malllnR. lett&re, postcards,circulars, bulletins, etc.Union conntr Builneaa Bnrean

ZSi VS. Ilroad at. Weat, 2-IK1I4i . J . l f

EMPLOYMENTWANTED

AM, HOUSKHOLD LACNDRT andflne linens washed and Ironed athome. Call West. 2-E829-W.

1-3-tf

IIAIIV SITTEU-8-1020-M.

can cook. Call "We.22

SRCIIRTAIIY, experience In morf-gago work or sav ing ami loan orlawyer'^ oITice deHli-able but note«Hcnti>i|. llt'jil o|)i)ortnnitv. CallMIB» Miller, Klizabetl ' r,-3300. CitySavloss , one block from birth Cen-tra l and Penn. atatloris.

MA[I> for general hoiiseworU, plaincookl - - ' -.!-. .-In. C

inff,"4 adultn In family,a(l Went. 2-4S2S.

lecp

I.ARGK inBtirance iteency IKIH cxcol-lent jol> for the right fflrl to hetidrenewal deiiartment. Agency ex-perience necewsury, r,-(lay week,ffooil salary, l or appolntracnt callfrnnfonl 0-3000.

HEDENBERG-MacBEAN AGENCY1<MI Montk Avt>. Crnnfortl, K.' .1.

1-31-21

J IOTl lE l fS helper would like Joblifter Mhool. Cnll Went. 2-020S.

IIAIIV S I T T I K G j " b s wanted by ex-perleneeri hoy. 1", ypafH old. Rea-Bonahle rates. Call West . 2-3309-J,

HIOH SCHOOl. Kirl tiR mothor thelper. Call West . 2-101)0.

WOMAN would like u ilnyR work.Cnll after 5 P.M., Weal. 2-0712-W.

E.\riCniI3NCI3l> girl wlnhCH dny'cwor-lc or par t til ~ "Weft. !-5300-n.wor-lc or part time. Call morning,

T. M. REDDMason Contractor

FnundlltioriM, n r l r k . PlHateIMiilntltld l-»:tKl

l-31-2t

CHILD CAIIB—Housewife wlHInKto enre for child by tiny at liarown home. 3-4 years old. MondayfhroUKli Friday. For further Infor-mation contact Mrs. J. JMacI.ennanat S40 Ddulevnrd, Wcattleld, 3-sP.M.

n"ai«!"l!,SiHAI?T t l> »™ • • • - " "

«•, „, ' lnll '" '" 'I '- '" • • • nnd moreJ , J *>lly H 'd b l lll ' ' " I ' - " • • • nnd morlly Hum you'd bollev

»«k nml Cnniin Slumw i ' •• ' Wmlllelil

ll«.l?nVV,""ll" |B'">y ri'ilur linetl cliedl!>l«*t"i|. I " ' " ' l ' n i « ' ' - ' r ' Mlrrorn,

"•J"!m-*v "•:"=«troi7iff[^7boi^:2-51(14. •Sloril«-'» HPIICP. Cull V/mt.

n i i i l r2-.1II1!.

M\| " "UKB e l ' ' ' ' ' " •BO i'«ijy

'••'I' ri.frlKnnitnr, S nil, ' tt,'»nl i i s fonilllloii, Mr,. Went.

'uiii'H. i.l.m

i:l'"' Urn,!,,,,.,, A v | i

l! | 'l 'l ' 'S" l,,'. ',l,rr ' '1 '

''H'd

i inlilc.il w i t h 2 n e w•«•<. J8C. W i l l B I ' I I h i tl l e l l i i n h l l i u l K , : i l lx72 ,

Wf. i-7lll)-.l

nun-lite top eofTei.

in' nml nlWpr. All

I'lKii'nun'liiiln'

••t IlllllleyWn t -A v i ' .

I : Y P I : H I H N C I : I ) white ivoimni de-HlreH Kenoral housework, by day.Sleep in or out. Referenced. CallWent. 2-285'J-J.

BABY SITTERWeat. i-l.14H-.I

wontAIV wantsmorninKB or dPlalnfleld r>-Sfl41.

parta '

time workwork. Call

BXPBHIK.\CHI» s tenographer , byWontfteld nnnni'liU ItiHtluttlon. Kx-cellfiit wnrltinf? conditloiiH. Uoods ta r t ing Hillary. Mox .1, care LeaderOffice.

CARPENTER - CABINET MAKERl>*lritt cinaR tvorknitillHliliii

i d l i i u M i m i l i - e i lWE. 2-1150. i -24- t r

IIIK mid Wn^lfiKlftilly <?leaniMltillMlieilrH inir Hiieclnttv

517 l l n w n r r SI.1-21-41

MlCARL PETERSON

• • • ' • • - •

findOn'lcea mill lui

W » . 2-KI7I

MAGERRefrigeration Servic*

Iloinratli! — ComaierelalHneclnllilnir in Frlicldalrra

CAM. PI. A INFIELD (J-S1WI1-3-tf

• CONSTRUCTION1). Ml.I.AM) — (irnrrnl lontraetlni

Work. KMtlmateH given free onnew houses. Special prices givenon all alteration work. WKat. 2-

1-3-tf

MASON AND I'l.ASTF.HEUCISI.l.AHS. IIUICK and CGMtlNT

l.tepairlng and altera-tlons.Benjamin Heed ' WE. 2-6198

' v J-3-tf. 1-. -it I

I l t .orK ceilings, tft'iiernl carpenterwork, home repairs. Tel. Tta. 7-0330. _ 1 - 2 4 - 4 f

PAINTERS & PAPERHANGERSPliune Went. 1MKHS-W

•: 1-24-H

DRESSMAKING

DRESSMAKINGVI.TERVTIONS and Sewlne of a"

kinds, Inclmllnu rtrapcriew andcurtains. Urn. Until Wcaton, 029ltoosevclt St., WE. 2-50SC-M.

1-? tf

STKKO-TVI'I.sr. pnrt time, experi-enced. llitercMteil In learn ing allphaxcn of bUHilK-au. Went. 2-r,014.

WANTKIIt Kxperlcnceil generalhoufeworker, 2-:t days n week.JitiiHt have references. Call West.2-2S80.

—to sloop in. went.

> uleimliiK woiiiuii, 3Uay» a wet'U. HRferencefi. Tele-nhone Went, • a-ir.iK-W.

• LOST AND FOUND •

_. _ liree nenrl prnuFinder kindly returnOBIie.

•O1IN1)—Ulll2-2600.

nf koyn. Cnll

jmrilyaearf;

— lllincl knitted .-weatiTllnlHhcil; hurct; while Bill;

" IH; kpyH. Owner mayliavo Hume l,y calling at LoaderOfTlce, hleiitlryliiff .HIUIH1, nml pay-lllB t»r thin nilvertliti'iiirnt.

•OltND—Wnllet, In ilowntnwn nce-tion, 2 weekH fiRo. Ownrr maylinve Hame !,y eallliiR nt I.pudel1

Office, Identifying Halne, nnd pay-Inpr tar niWertlHiMiient.

DRESSMAKINGSure in iixi iiK in riMiiiK

Cnatom DresHmnklng1. Sewing Holpand InHtructioti. Children's clothesmade. Mnry Bamlolpli, cull WE, 2-22Ui>. 11-8-eow

BLDG. CONTRACTING-MODERNIZING

NOTICEfloors Refinished, oi,i nonrs unit

l ike now hy electric nmchine; niod-orafo pi-Icon. It. B. Goildaru, 798I'rospeul St., 'Phono WE. 2-2946.

1-Ii - tf

PAINTING - DECORATINGInterior and Exterior

Estimates Within ReaionI. J. SHEEHAN

WE. 2-58951-3-tf

PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING« REPAIRING

WARRIN W. GROW"for 25 Ytara WulleM'a r*r*aiaal

Plaau Tuner."

J15 P M H Plat* Smith MalmPa. 5-eioi

Mraahrr N. J. Aa.n. „( Plaao Taatra1-3-tf

PIANO TUNINGREPAIRING

Cronford Piano Co.TTun ing and

3 Norta A»e., K,lUbulla-lna;Cltaafiird S.27S*

1-3-tf

NOTK: — T h e tiTin "currpnt expentes" liii:lnile« url i idpals ' , janit ' :ltiil itieillcal Inspei'turs' unlarleH, fuel, text-liooUs ndiool s l ip-plies,.thiKs,, transportiit i i in of i iuplHtuition of pupils nliendlnif schnolsin oilier (llatrlclH wlili tlie consenof tlie Heard ,,r Kiiiu-iiiiiiM, »,.|i,,oIIbriirl«.a, ctiniiiensalltin of the dis-trict clerk, of I lie mxlodliin oschool nioiicyw and of ntteiniailciofilcern.. t ruant dciiools, Insurniii'tnmt tho incidental experiH,'M *ri theschools.

A memher of llie Hoard of PMnc.-l-tIon mum lie at least Ul yenrn ofnge, a eltlnen nnd resident of 'schopl illdtrlct, and linve beencltl7.cn anri resitlciil for a t leastthree yearn immediately preceding-hie or her bciominif n nieinlier ofmich LJoard, mid nui^t be able tread anil write.

rVi'MOns win* may vote at flic(•leetli'U IncUuW every cUlwpn i,f VUnited Htntfa who has th(, ( |iialltl-cfltitillM reillllred for elei'tora for tileOeneral Assembly nail wlio IIIIK beenpermanently res ls torcd In the nin-Illclpal elevtloa district , ut leastforty days prior to Uie natp ofeltvllon. Alipllcatloiis for ".Mllltar;service balltits" may lie liKUle to tilDis t r ic t Clerk.

•'••IIIIIK l)l>)rlct jtl.1'olllllB place a t the (Iniilc School

at Hiiuli. JtM, ill tlio Wcluiol Dlmrlft,for tile leuul voters ivtdilinK' Within(leneral lOlection l>li.trlct« ^ 1 , oftlio norongli i»f Mountainside.1-31-11" Fcen $1.1.!>2

• MOVING-TRUCKINGRELIABLE TRUCKING CO.

Hiivcra o' Vint Parnltur*ISatlmatra mi l tnweat

HATES,1 room. I2S.M4 rooma IIO.IH)5 rouma 8S.0O

RefrljccrnturM mnvrd. $5 aud upAll l,nntU Inanrcd

TKt,. CIIV.MHlllll U-10S41-3-

COI;IITI«E\'§ KXPHEsa — Tnickla' and moving. Small lobe solicits

Trips to shore. Tel. WE, 2-3004.1-3-

LOCAL nnd jval lonni tc Morlnv anbtorage. Packing and crat ingAll servlceB performea expert!and reasonably. Agents for AlliedV4nn, Inc. Kobblns «t Allison. Inc.213 South Avo., E., Cnmford, N.C'ranfiird O-OS'.lii, 1-3-

K.MtliHNIS MOVIUjn * STOllAfiENow loading household Roods tall 4 8 States anil Canada, speciallzlns In New KiiKlnnd, Florid;and California shipments . Samvan lo destination. Let us est)mate your next move. United VaLines, Ted Sargent , Agent;. W]3si!:tua;l i3

MDNRV P.Movlnic — Truck ln r — Storace

Dally Trlpa lo the ShoreI .NOHTH AVE. . WE. 2-MM

1-3

TAILORING

CARPENTERt or genr rn l ouiiloor work .

Cnll U>««. ».(MO»1-3-tE

I'll In time nnd l'ii|)prliniiKli)Kr i l l l ii hrk'f illncHH, I n«i buck

nl?nlu lo huok fnimmJiate nnd fu-ture engagementn. S in ie qunllty,lrftwoMl prfcen, free est imates . CallHuhvlL'k, \Vost..2-;l,1t3-H. 1.-17-tf

INSULATION

ALTERATIONS & REPAIRSK1TCIIKN CAnlNETSl t i : i IIKATION ( lCI.I.AHSATTIC IIO01ISllOOFINfl

WANTED

CASH POH MBN'S CI/OTniNG. rld-lns hnblts, boota, antiques, aurloa,furnituro, urnssware, glass, ahina.•Wolff's, 118 Madlsan Avo. Tol. PI.B-S4B0. 1-3-tf

m ..VISED VWAI nooicg. Wo'ii paytop prices for youra. Tho F. M.BooK Shop, 380 Parl t Avo.,Held. Phllnllnld <-3!illD,

Plaln1-3-tf

RCHAP MUSTAl— BEST r n l O E S

ino iv . copper, brnes, a luminum —bathtubfl, Hlnled, furnnooR & stovon,raffH. lloflt' cur ren t prlce-M. For sat*iHfuctnry Kdrvlco enll Itlcll PointHnlviiBo, Inc., Market St., Konll-wor th , N. J. Phonn Choatnul fi-2200. , 9-13-G2I

WANTRI1—(liidd linmi. Tin' fnmnlnltlttl'II, T, iilDlithf Old. 1 Will llllVI:I l i u m Hlliiveil If di'Slrell. <'nll Wn,2-013,'t,

I : I ; I I I : I I D I : S I - I :n \ i 1 1. v r,,r ihi<'I'lii'in KlM'ii. r*0r, Mi,mil Ave. U'.,TOI'Inllin. bidilllilt, l,rli-ll-l.rli|. millIMi-li'fi rl<.llll,,; If llllnNI" In ,1,'-

« ' « v r m HIV A lute nloili'l CIH-rJp 1 > uceil <'lir In v r y unml Miaiie,HiMlnn: Kivnt, Kluili'bnliiM', IMym-iiiith. ( ' l imrolet. Write Liux :i, rarel.eaill'r fllTlre,

in nvii. nnnti-u! ,-<i«»l virailllloiv. N11I f«

Went. 2-r,7fl«-M.

• AUTOS FOR SALE •

NASH, 10SI) utatlon wnnon. Lownillenpe, clean, one fiwner. Ordi-nal tires. Pr ivate . Inquire Went.H-i 1 r.B-.T. I-2l-2t

WEATHER THE WINTERWith A I l r l lc r 1 an t Cnrl

THIS KEAHBHT tlllllB to (lylllK la 111drive thin bull nf (ire, '-IIP CHdH-nioblle, l lviirnnmllr , liullii andheater, JI ,r, 3 r..

Many uthorn from jr,0 |fi |3,non.

RUSSELL MOTOR SALESTfliir Ntatloll -1."(l NiMldi Avenue

-IK HTI I M I I I A U D I ! I 'hiiMipllil l I t ' l - i !d e l u x e foi ' Htile f r n m l n i v a t ' f i i a r t y .(Ivt ' i ' i l l ' l Vf, h e n l c r . n i d l n , ne iv t l les i ,m m - uprliiKH, i , l i ' . ( i n i y , L'-dimrn e d n n . W r i t e lUix 1, c a r e L e a d t - rOtrii-i...

I i i , | . , i n i i l i i i

SCniOENSSTOIIM SASH, ETC.

WM. GRASINGGfnrra l Ilnllilliia; Coiitmctfl

2W> CIIOVI'. ST.. HASTMB. i-tOWl 1-3-tf

TOBNCIIEH, HOIiES. machlno IIUK—for oil tnnlcH, H(!iitlc tanks , draintlio, nines, foutltiKH. back-yardpondM. and ournlrle collar ont ranc-es. Driveway snow plowing- 1'rIeeHnre low. Prompt Hervlce. 1'lHtl-ninU'H Klven. No job too tunull.C07:i-.L 1-3-tf

JOHNS-MANVIllE

BLOWN

HOME INSULATION

Pri*p KNtlmntc

HOME INSUUTION CO.Exclusive Applicators

Summit U-:tNl'O Wl'HllleM 2-2--1-10-t

TAILORINGHBMODBLIN<

MION'S AMI WOMICN'.H llAnMIHIVTliJxDert worlcmanshln. Quick Service

Reasonable rates. Estimates cheer,fully given.

MAYFAIR TAILORS111 Qol.nbj- Nt. We, 2-1S8!

1 - :t -11

LAWN MOWERS

MdNTYM'SL A « \ MOWGIt SHOP

lSxpert B f c ld H

RADIOS

TELEVISION - RADIOAppliance

ServiceELM RADIO & ELECTRIC CO.11(1 KI,M ST. . WE. :-SZ7(r

M A S O N A M ) I ' l A H ' I ' U l l I Mcm.i'AHH, nituiK mid cmiio.vr

ttfUnlriiiK and alU'l'atloiiH.tiiniiiln Itieii W10. 2-ninH

l l ( l l f

C. F. LAUXMAN & SONPainting and Paperhancjing

l Htr.r, l in l l i ryn Ht.itnii. 7-iiir,::

I 'lllrk. N. .1.l.lmli'ii : i-- ITS

CARPENTER ALTERATIONSnnd (nhliiit Wiirk

IVInlrr Hulls Wf. 2-lllir,

HKir. <•i l l " .Itooilill jr..

i n :Ill'l

I'l

VIIOI.II'I'.i tw. MMKIlain-. t!in.

WE WILL BUY YOUR CAR

' I ' l I M T » V M \ " r V - T » V < l i i i n - i ' lm i ' . - ru. . I I , , d e l l 1, 'l 'id ' H t n r K >,l~ l - r ' l , rc u r ; , t l i i d IHift w e e k , u r o i , ' m n , n -n l h l e r i ' f Hi 1» a d .

WE NEED YOUR CAR NOWT o i l l l o l l l i r I ' n r W P H O I H I I CarH

RUSSELL MOTOR SALESUalf Hlalloll iimi Hoiilli A n n u l .

ELECTRICIAN

C. T. BRENNANELECTRICIAN

Al.'l KIIATroVN, iiihlllliiiial i inl lr ls ,miythlllK frnm » Hour iHntlt Iti nrui'diry rriinlrrit » r %vlretl. !l[ONf

lllin., We, X-BIIMi Ilex., We. 2-:IIIHI-W, i - :i -1 r

EXPERT SERVICE

TELEVISION(All Milken)

HA DIONHKCOItl) CIlANOIUlllSMA1.I, AI'I'LIAMJISB

WESTFIELD RADIOAND APPLIANCE CO.

HI r,iv«t llrona » l .

Wosl. 2-3775l-a-tf

RADIO S TELEVISION

SERVICE

Tour SU Ili-IIItn the D n t -

Accrpt Notfatnv l,eH

STATION RADIO & TELEVISION

333 South Ave.

Wostlield 2-4660

® LAMP MOUNTING

LAMP MOUNTINGl l l t l \ ( . IS liny IU'UI'IH vnii hiivi',

w i l l nmko 'u ix'HinltiM In IMPyou. M l lypn-r. ut him|iN i.M..il

|,flni|i 1'iirlft — Nlintl

GLAZING

GLASS AND MIRRORS' m i ! ; v i ; n v I'l u i ' o s i ; , old nihroni

(Jtirlt In (IIIIMC I'O.. 2J lltii-nionny Ml,,I ' l i i lntlnli l , N. .1. Tel. I ' l f i l , (1-dr.M,

1 - : ! - ( r

A11 lit) ti

I (Ml { ' tn l r i i l A i

H I

A l t l i l l l l l M

TYPEWRITERS

AIII1IM1M.-ili.n.

TYPEWRITERSMi,, 1,1,,,,.: ,,;,1 i.nlrnl

cMliihi mill n.iHilni.'HIIN TVi'invnrrion. iUi I (i... I'liihilh-ld ll-(

1

pert Bfciirnefand Heynlrlnar

M1W HANI) A POWEU MOWBItSI. VH.V SWKIll-DllS —CHAIN 8AWH

In H I MICi: SKATKS NUARPBNED

wfsi.nntaNO PARKING PROBLEM

DELIVERl' SRRVICBran N. i:i,Mi:n S I I I E E T

Eat. 19201-3-1

AMB wn MoI lKfAI l t SHOI-

HAND AND POWER MOWERSsharpened and repaired.

ALL. KINDS OP SAWS1 F I L E DCOIt.VKR OP NIJW AND

404 80 . KI.MKIl I T .I V t ' l l dI V O l f l

Fhonc \VH.Open Until 7 P.M.Cnll nfld DellTPir

Open Sundn'r

nnd Ctnmprrlle

I > hA O I>rhcvTel. Crfd. 0-S33C1

c U ACrfd. (1-tlOSH

i-:utf

TREE SERVICE

'l'rli)imvil'*-piiiii(«(l—IK'tiiI,AM>H( ,\I>i: <ONMTHHC(-

mil ('teiirtiinr — IJIWII MlllltWe. 2-088B

ctiiiit

1-M-tf

• SEWING MACHINES

WE REPAIRAll Molua of

SEWINGMACHINES

Lot a fllNClEK exiiert tuno-upyour nowlnff machine. Itoa«onablnohar^rB. KHtlmRtOH furnished In

" SINGER SEWING CENTER02 IDMH ST. . WK, 2-0747

1-3-tf

ROOFING. Kopalred and

•i'il. lloofN ronnlrod. a o n e i n lntry. Alterutlonn. J. I.O.IKII,

2-6411(1. l-.'l-lt

1111-110(11 "INtJ—Hlnli> nml Tile, riKiTri'lialrlmr. Lendara mid trnttelH,new and repaired. "W. HeliulH>rt.WM. 2-l!!lU: KnrlriKflnlil Ave.,

n, A l l wih'.nny t

> INSTRUCTION •(i roHirvfJ —~ ilfjili N*'iiftni inn) f'oi-irwi' Miiiilfctpi. CaruhiH T, r h u k ,IL A. {Vulf), it],. H,, Ki\. M. .'!KM mill tn In Avo,, VVvHtlluli), 'plmiinWt). ii-I!741- \V. I -:i If

AUCTIONS •

I IGA I ESTATESAUCTION AT OUR GALLERIES

1444 Ctl«tlt*ton Avt'liupPnr t Itlt'liiMOiiil, stHten iKliintl

OM.V m MIXCTKK |1V ('All I'HOM« i ; s i ) i i : i . i ) V I A 1:1.IZA 111:111A .Ml (.OH 111 A I,H 1)111 III.I) TOHTATKN IHI.AM>,Inspection: Saturday, Feb. 2

10:30to4P.M-Sunday, Feb. 3

1 to 6 P.M.

laic Airn. H, I-. limuhth>r«un Ave., S. I., HKItnpnrliiiit HptTiy CiiKjveii From S27 III

Jlr . Tlioni'iiR A. Si'ieiryNew

ni:illwell imf< anil c

that of theof lir. lU-n-Wfil ilH lltulU'Ctlon re-rlilumi Ave.,hy order ofo( W t l l h l

ll';ilin I

ltluT

"IIJH turm> n:ile Inotiulcn In part the

Impurtiinl' K<ihl, |»l;Hlninn and illn-inoml Jewelry ii lwos, l>y ( 'art lornml TitTiiny mu-li rnt 14 cnr;U K<iltlt'viMiinB \MK MtmlGeil willi 20 Llla-inuiutM; wufor-lhin innn'rt TlffunyEoUl WEI ti'h, e"lil ii lull 11 inn mil)dlnmoiui laily'H t 'nitiei1 \v;iu-ltwell an nmuy othor line PHHuterlinff fi] ver liu-liulen a set tifChelUnl »nlt« fvnm TilTjiny; )!or-1min ;mrt other Slorl ing and plati-d/In t ware In full nt>tn jnitl oddjiifti'N; tt-a H«'ts, I'I:IJN. Cul t-iyylalliuhidpM Ilin' punch Imw I, iniynand othor plcccn. i ioi lcm fur-nl-tui1*1 iin'Uutcn utility tlvuj>-li»iif nntlntlipr tablfHi unr.'i, uphitlxtoriMichnlrH; kiifholp lU-sk: He* rnni'li;lea W.-iKon, [>lt\ Hiiryrlmu'tilii llrit-

4inUeiicct<: 10 c-u. (t. Frlpldalvp,

HHri laiJii»; nuUos; niti^lca I In.siru-111OIUM; llOIISf Sllit*.

AntiqupM: Cjucpii Anne cuiiinrl, Ilrii-plewhite dre.«HiuR ni i rnir ; Wltfcu-tnn wlnil'not; i-iirlo cabliwt: mit|i!i'pt»Ht )>O(1K; Victorian iiniirlntli-K andnmrldo top idcci'w; £ hniHirliuiflock HPts; very lino nliip lnmlt*niititiu*1 iloll IHHIM?: cnllct'torH vi*conlH; fliopliico enniinnciil; Hudniseal I'oal; Oriental ru^s hicliidcSuronk Ul'xl %'\ Har:il)tuul G'xIlSnrouK J'xU"; CliinoHi' ami manstnall ruB-ji.

Rotarians HearTalk On CivilDefense Nursing

Miss E. Elizabeth Brown, a fieldrepresentative of the New JerseyBoard of Nursing:, and chairmanuf the state advisory committeeon nursing problems in civil de-fense, spoke on "Nursing in CivilDefense" before the Rotniy ClubTuesday in the YMCA'.

"Nursing is a critical professionend careful planning is necessaryin order to ge-t -proper coverageior the many needs," Miss Brownsaid. First in importance is themilitary need; second in the eventcf an all-out war are the civilianneed*; and third is the necessityof planning eome method of quali-fication so that each nurse can beused for those things she 18 bestqualified for," she said,

The speaker advocated a care-ful method of drawing nurses intothe military service, and advo-cuted simplification of nursing;procedure, in order to spread thenurses as thinly as possible, doc-tors, institutions and the publicmust coopeVate and help conservenursing; ability, she said.

George Laird, program chair-man, was in charge of the meet-ng, ami Fred Bisterfeldj presi-

dent, presided nt the business•session. .

Guests w^re introduced by Al-bert Lamberton and included Win ;Britton of Elizabeth, Carl Whiteof Dunellen, William Happel andiarry L. Paff of Scotch Plains,

and Uobort Guemple of Railway.Dr. Dnniel Hnckett was the guestof Kev. Merle S. Irwin.

was. led by Emil Muel-er, with Henry L. Rout at thepiano.

Nocturnal AdorationSet For Elizabeth

Nocturnal Adoration of thoBlessed Sacrament will be heldtomorrow at St. Elizabeth's Hoe-lital, Elizabeth. The Rev. Walterarvais of Seton Hall will con-

duct the Holy Hour. Service beginat 8 p. m,

Sponsoring groups will be theMoter Seton Guild and the Cath-olic Daughters o£ America. CourtTrinity, CDA, of Westfield willttend in a body from 1 to 2 a.m.

" K

At'iiiis I't'liiilmi'ticint'nt for hlieh-

itliln tin' linills ,,r „„,. c',,u,Ui. , v n Brerreil to lloiul Cominltloejiitniin Iti-lKlim AsmirlRtlnn, Inc.,kliiK Uils v««nty nn.l •MldJlfnex

ninny tn eollubornte In n unlBatliiEi'Hin In the Imiiroveincut ot

,\ cm Uilii. Avt'iine from St. UporE«l>I U y llirough WOIMI-

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portiiitr (foeds Inoludf) nkln, shr>tKim ; HtV'Ins, copiipi'. prlntR, tnuslraiiistrnmc'MtHi-Model T Kuril. Thl1

import nut siilo hielmles over Jr

JACQUES NOEL JACOBSENAiirtlmifcr lit*il AniirMlNcr

(iiitrniiitr ^-:ir>:t:t

SVMU'SIS Ol'' MINI'TIOS Ol'1MI:IOTIIV« or i'ui: I.MON

C'OI'N'I'V 1IOAIII> Ol<* CHONK.VI ' I I I : I : I I O I D I O I I ^ nioi. i) " v

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lly: A. Kthi-1Clerk i,r the

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AlllHlon,llonril

Jli'guliu- moctiiiK of tho Union7ounty Uoard nf Chiwcn l«-rt'cluiUlcrH

... held nt tlie Court Mouse, KIl7.ii-tClli, N. J., (»n Tlniratluy, Jiiniiiiry U*:'I'I2, ul 1 :.1tt V.M-Dlrut.-lnr Uudlfjy PIOHUUIIK, \Ut]

ill Hhowcil CIKIII UHMHIMT;I pi'<• i-.nid out', Krcidiuldcr IInm:nr, . i-, ::b

Oil motion of Kr.'HuildtM- Ilcrlli'llily W n m k x i hv Kiccholdfr l'ciir

all, inlnutCH of till' intiL'tlnKH ofEiiimir.v 2, 11), iinil 17, l!'"i^, M

'upKolutioii Unit a 11 "h*lIIH pri'HL'iitod:ir imyininit in1 ordered puld,nil cull uimnlinnUHly udopt<MlTlio folinwlMK ('[nnniuiiW-iUUmrt

rVVf I'CCi'lVlMl mill OlfH'll'll lllt!(l:U II tun Ominty MOHI|II1II. iOxtci-iiil -

athm CotniiilHHiuii,itinn Kr.'iiitinn a .1'oiuin in cniinty

ei* ninium, In t>u> nnmtmt of $'M«,«l>nrlriLT the yi-iir \i\:>l, with coniil-(iiiH ii.i i'oi forth.Sidney <!. (Jdldlioifr, IUIVIHIIIK IW

Min-HMiilH Wnri'i'ii 11oincH, Inc., and•utlim the HtahiF fif I lit; iippntprln-nii niiult- Ui lnt.» I ' ily of Ili\lnv,iyil' I In* coiiMtrurtloii ,,r a Htnrin•wer, VVH rcrcni ' i l tu t In1 HrlilitfIllllUiltil'l'.C l i i i l r n i n i i , P u r r l i n s l n t f ' ' n i i m i l t t c c ,i v I n h i K o f l»id ; i r c M ' d v f i l !'•>! f u r -iHhlitK U H I I U C V »' I-'n«»l O i l t » l l « 'u l i r l ' ( h m u n , \vu» r c f i ' i T c t i I " I ' u l i -i' I ' r i . p c T t y , t l r n i i i n l H a n d I 111 5 hll I L ^ HI H M I D I M M C .I ' l m l r i i i i i i i . I M i r r l i i i r d i i K I • m i n i i l t t or*,

I V I H I H M . 4 1 / »»III.H ri>i:i>lvLMl f o r t i n -LKltl l l ' l ! »f I HI t v n l ' W l i h T H ,in- IfHH, w a n i - c r r r n - i ) t " I ' u l i l l cr t y , UI 'MIMMI. 1 ' n m l IhiildliiK.Mtt

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1,'ni\t'(l to thf IIOU- J(•IN ImihllnK1 wlicrc a i i ipl i 'nunr-liave hceu nvuvldod fur i t s

. IHI> and 1>>- ri'fitmu of this uhaiiffoIHTI' n-iil ))(• tin I'tirtluM' need for

Mcilities dl I In- District Court,ml itHkliiK hi In* Jflciised rrom I ts•iiM* uiiii^itUun In nmiH-ulton ilii 're-lih, wn.H r.-f . ' ini l to 1'uhllc P n i p -I'y, (irouiHl.s ami Hutltlltm-.s Com-itt(N>.H'mril nf Hh-ctI<MIH, advising thu t

lclr Hoard would Hlu- lu K<> i>nt't-ord iis l'iivni'hitr Hit* iifJi' of voting

lew hy various nchools In('miiity .'iml nskiitir this Hoariimis hi tM- iln ruliiiK In permit«' »r votlnK machlncH tu duly

fU'urt'tilteil Hciiooln in ii'nltm ('utility,wan referred t lU'ln* I.ff-islation nndI'nbllc AffaliH {'oininittcf.

rhiilrmiiii, I 'liiihiMinn »'itminittee,'idviHlni? «f iditH r.'ct'fvt'd for fur-nlHhliiff KUHIIIIMI* to Pminty ownedpunipB, u-tis rcffr icd to I'lihlU; I ' ron-.'tty, Croundw :iml liui ldia^s Cum-mlt li»i>.

Annual l-opru-tH nf lln. Law Llljrn-riun and ot tlw t'uhni I'oiintv SimileTroo Commission wci'o ici 'chcil ;indonii-ri'il Hied.

l-'ollouintr ri'MoliitlniiK \vt>rp Intro-diH'fd and moved fur adoption:—

(1) — V'rpi'lioUU'i- lvf;umi1l torIlildKc Ootninlttep. ainniivhiK a p -pointment ' of \S'iilU<r <'|tM'c7.:iU iisHridKo OiKM'iitcn- In the ItridKe Dfpt.,tcii'iioriirMv nt. $1!1IHI Her nniiuin, ff-fui'tlvo 1'Vli. IT., 1!t'.2. IVIIH on roll calluniinlniittisiy jidopt^d.

C2)~Ki-fPhold.-r HnHer for ltnudCoin mi t tec. approving jiDpolntinentof two liihorei'H In tlu* Hoad l>**pt..was on roll call unantiiHUisly adopt-ed,

{;>,)— FrochitUli'V Hi>rUfh fnr Fi -nance Coininliti-i1, approving twopi'lHuruiel iiftkuiM in vsirlniiH dppart*-n'"?it'». wa.s (in roll call iin;in!nM)iif»lyadopted.

4,i-_j-'rci'huld.-r K'lutr. tlin I tillsUoLivtl K*I o» v*'i<M-d iiH l)t»l»K rciidy

k'liil all thf anslntnniri' itoHNlblewithin tlie llmitK of it." power to;ili! In tiavin^ the Newark Airportreloeittfd, WIIH en lull cull ununi-nionHly adopted.

KrtH'luildft- I'c.ifHaH set-nndetl thercsultitlim and .«lut'tMl Hint lie feltthe airport whinihl be relocated be-•iili.Hi' of tin- laiK"' minilii-r nf t»«r'ounly pi.'o[dt» ivlui urn invtilrcd and

Vot'i'oVuu* alniot-t and lie f«cln Unitthe Freehold ITH should IntcrcHt

In (j-i'ltitiK1 I'll*1 iiiriiort

l-'ri>i«helder i'n rr n\no HPnkn r o -firdlntr the tVHohiHmt and siiKUest-1 that he would like I" at'i> n.

rneniher of thlf Hofird work Witha tor I In iid nnd if wo WOI-UIMI liurdwnniii I'veniiiitlly j;et the uiriiort

rolocatotl.lie re beiiif? no further I'liMneM-i!.n ronsldired mid <m iiiuMon *>(M>hold<>r Mcrllfli. duly w.M-onnod< iifi.ir-'MWMi'd*' i-'in-led, IHrnetW

Dttilley ilonlared tho IJnnni ml-rned tn Tliui^iliiy. I ' -hruiiry 7th," nt 1 -.'til I ' M.

A. lOTlHUi Af-I'IHTON.Clerk nf tin* floiinl.

Lonir LastingTho frankincense nnd myrrh of

the Bible, which the Wiso Menbrought as proclouj gifts when theyfollowed Ihe, Star of Bethlehem, arestill found on the lists ot basic per-fume Ingredients.

Classified

A(h

Are Accepted

Only Until

9 AM. Wednesday

THE WESTFIELP (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 31, 1952

dub Fetesr New Membersf • .

* v ' Explains Purposes?.• Of Organization

• • Officers and memfcers of the> • board of College Women's Club

Care • party for new members at' the home of Mrs. D. F. Brown," « l l Boulevard, Tuesday night.

-!f ha purpose of the party was to) members meet each

h)iava new•tber and

mto familiarize them

ffi d•tber and toaalre* with the various offices, du

» fiat, purposes, and privileges of- tlw club. Mrs. V. P. Barker, presi-

dant, presided. The party and pro-«iam waa planned by Mrs. J. S.Smart Jr., membership chairman,iw>d Mrs. L. E. Wouters, program

Mrs. Harold Frevert, chairmanthe social activities committee,

^atUted by Mrs. Horace Wood,5chairm»n of the hostess commit-tee, and Mrs. Thomas Potts, chair-

' jnan of the reception committee,. vneted all new members and had

Charge of refreshments. Mrs. Bar-.- ker and Mrs. Clinton Seaman,

vlc« president, poured. All mem-ben of the board and committeechairmen were introduced, and

' each in turn explained briefly andaniwerrd questions concerning her

• efflrial duties. Mrs. William Pfaf-,"" le, chairman of the Dramatic'-'Club, a division of College Club,

fare a brief outline** the history', and purpose of that group. Mrs.• • Joseph Thomas, chairman of the"; Book Club, did the same for that-ji division. i,

• ' New members from February' • 1951 to February 1952 include the• following: Mesdames John Jost,

Norman Maclean, Robert Brouil--, lard, Leland Blazey, Hunter Grant•' Jr., Prank Topham, John Swink,

Lynn Tipson, Daniel Clare, Lester• Garvin, Grover Baldwin, F. C.

H h b J F l Wi R

'Y' Junior SwimmersDefeat Metuchen 45-11

In its fifth straight win, theYMCA junior swim team defeatedthe'Metuchen "Y" juniors 45-11Saturday afternoon at Metuchen.The host swimmers, a new team,ire coached by Dean Marquart.

The local juniors also swam inthe AAU swimming champion-chip meet at Paterson Saturdaynight. Jay Bentley of Westfieliwon the 20-yai'd freestyle for girlunder 10 and the 40-yard backttroke for girls under 12. Herbrother, Terry Bentley, memberof the "Y" juniors, won the 40yard freestyle for boys unJer 12Roger Anderson took fourth placein the New Jersey AAU junior220 championship.

Groups DepictActivities of T

G i n ,Hohnbaum, J. FiulCarrie, William BroGj H h MCff

eiM,wn,

RobertGilbert

Grjeie, Hugh McCaffrey, W. H.Kedleln, L. T. Macgill, EdwardNelson, Clinton H. Holder, GeorgeKndlay, Steele Malkin, Alfredfteiaw, Robert Ullrich, D. A. Rob-erta, J. W. Swingle, Wilbert A.Allen, Howard Golf, John Ernst,

• Paul V. Smith, Leon Conine, Wal-ter £ckhart, Asher Tourison, E.

- t. Kyllo, Gary Hcsky, R. K. Dear-. ing, Charles Voelker, Robert Ful-

let Hag'er, Robert Parks Jr.,George Oldficld Brown, David Op-dyke, Thomas R. Jones, John L.Swink, and Raymond M. Dean.

Also, the Hisses J|ine Crehore,Elixabath Ann Frolich, ElizabethMeier, Josephine Tersillo, JoanElizabeth Farley, Marjorie Egcr-ton, Mildred Fox, Katherine Tay-lor, Mary Campbell, Betty Hun-

Zr diew, and Shirley Baldwin.§*' ' The guest ticket system was exf, plained, and new members were'%'• reminded that the regular meet-i ing next Tuesday night is a guestC night, and each was urged to in-<*'' vite someone to hear the lecture,• on atomic energy to be given by* Dr.' Hugh C. Wolfe, professor of' physics at Cooper Union College

School of Engineering.

Vote PenaltyOn Contractor

MOUNTAINSIDE — CouncilTuesday night rcBolved the dispo

President GivesAnnual Report

Dr. Edward G. Bourns, in pre-senting the annual report of thepresident at the annual meetingof the YMCA Tuesday evening,used as his theme "YMCA Door-ways" and pointed up, with theassistance of various "Y" groups,how the Y provides doorways toopportunity. Approximately 200persons attended.

The YMCA as a "Doorway toSwimming Skills and Water Sa-fety," was dramatized by AlvinMalthaner, aquatic director, witha group of boys in the TadpoleClub. The "Y" as a "Doorway toCamping" was presented by BillScaff, day camp leader and agroup of boys. The Y as a "Door-way to Team Games and Sports";

"Doorway to Christian Living"'"Doorway to Community Ser-

"Dooiway to Service to"Doorway Building:

Wee"Youth"Better World" and a "Doorwayto Friendships," was dramatizedby the Leaders Club, Hi-Y, theY's Men's Club, the boys workcommittee, the world service com-mittee and the Westfield OldGuard. Representatives of theother Y groups and non-Y groupsusing Y facilities were recognized.

Dr. Bourn's report emphasizedrange and variety of Y programsand services and stated that thepast year had been one of recordattendance. He pointed out thatduring the past year 1167 boysand 761 men were listed as mem-bers with an additional 1780 per-sons being enrolled in Y activities.YMCA clubs, classes, teams, coun-cils, committees and special inter-cat groups totalled 345 and withu combined enrollment of 5586.Laymen, group leaders and othervolunteers gave an estimated to-tal of 14,200 hours of unpaid ser-vice during the year. "The extentto which the Y helps non-Y groupswith their program is revealed bythe fact that 78 church, school,Scout, social agency and othernon-Y groups held 1282 meetingsin our. building," he said.

He expressed tho thanks of thoofficers of tho association to thocontributors to the WestfioldUnited Campaign for their giftswhich, coupled with tho largo giftsof time by volunteers, make thoworkf of the association possible,he said.

Arthur E. Cameron, treasurer,reporting on tho finances of the

§ltion of the bid of James K. | association stated that tho ex-Sprague of Spraguo Bros, on Con-tract 3 for the first section oflaterals in the sanitary sewer sys-tem. Sprague, who had bid low at$166,497 for cement asbestos lat-erals in the first section to be in-stalled, had not complied with theregulations in the bid specifica-tions since, according to Council,he had not furnished a bond norhad he signed contracts within thefive day period specified. TheCouncil had accepted his bid Jan.8 and later, in view of the bquent developments, there hadbeen some question as to whetherthe Council would hold his entiredeposit check of $17,000. In theresolution passed Tuesday night,the Mayor and Council are per-mitted to deposit the $17,000check and to refund Sprague$8,500 when he signs a release onContract 3. Tho balance of $8,500will he listed as a penalty againsthim. At u special meeting lastweek, Anthony DeCicco wasawarded the contract at $102,020.50, a $27,000 increase overSprague's bid.

Tuesday night the Council re-ceived 11 bids on Contract No. 4,the final laterals to be installed atthis time. The low bids from Lu-Kerra, Villa, and Sylvestri will beconsidered by the Council and theengineer, and checks have beenretained from these companies un-til the choice is made.

Approval WQB also given by theCouncil to exceptions to the zon-ing ordinance for Hall & Fuhs toerect a new building on Iioute 20north of the Chi-Am Chateau; andto Birch Hill Developing Companyto erect a new office building atEvnrgreen court and Route 29,tho latter with the understandingtlint all existing structural, includ-ing the sign, be torn down. Bothexceptions were recommended totho Council by the Zoning Boardof Adjustment.

Plan Bake SaleThe Junior Auxiliary of tho

Children's Country Homu will hold»' hoint'inuite bake salu Saturdayat 10 a.m. ul Kings Market undth* (Jualltj: Market. Marglo Golds-by nnd Nancy Wyman nro Incharge.L thai

penses for 1951 totaled $77,572.78and income, including $23,776from the United Campaign, to-taled $77,551.10 leaving an ex-cess of income over expense forthe year of $21.68.

A. V. Havens, former officer ofthe association, was honored forhis service to youth as a director,finance committee chairman andYMCA representative on theBoard of Trustees of the UnitedCampaign. He was presented withu plaque by Mr. Cameron who of-fered for the minutes of the meet-ing u citation of the service ofMr. Havens to the association.

The Rev. Dr. Joseph L. McCor-ison of tho First CongregationalChurch opened the meeting withon invocation. Tho Rev. Merle S.Irwin led group singing.

"The Thirteen" of WestfieldHigh School sang a series of num-bers. The meetiiiR- closed with thetinging1 of the Hymn of Brother-hood and Benediction by RabbiEzra Spicehandlcr of TempleE-manuel.

Scientists Use ShellacShellac Is a valuable aid to or-

cheologlsts in the preparation offossilized specimens for shipmentto museums. Following the dlsin-terment of the fossil, the entireskeleton Is coated freely with shcl-Inc. Tliin and absorbent rice paperIs then applied to tho surface oJ thobonos, followed by another coat ofshellac. A remarkably tough pro-tective shell Is formed In this man-ner.

X-Ray FinishThe finish on X-ray apparatus Is

extremely Important. Not only jr.ustit be durable, becnuse much of Itil in dally use over long periodsof time, but it must bo imperviousto alcohol, water, barium and otherdiagnostic solutions. The surfacesmust also bo smooth so that theycan bo kept spotlessly clenn. Thocolor used must bo ncutrnl in toneEO that It will blend well with !hevariety of color schemes to be foundIn doctors' offices, clinics and hos-pltali.

y TonguesPops Plus' Chrlnlmna message

to broadcast in 20 language!.

It's SUPER-SAVINGS week_ NATIONAL'S • • •

Quality's |Ever see such an impressive, money-saving array^

of food values? These are but a few of the many

savings awaiting your selection. . . . Each depart-

ment is loaded with terrific buys! Hurry in! The

longer your list, the more you'll save!

GOV'T GRADED CHOICE

RoastsTOP ROUND

BOTTOM ROUND

IB.

Frozen Food Values

SpinachSNOW CROP BRAND

Quick frozen to preierve

flavor and vitamin content

14-oz. pkg.SNOW CROP

Asparagus Spears **-•+* 39CBORDEN'S

Cut or French Beans 210-" pl"" 39cStrawberries B0"DiN» "•"••*•• 35e

O • 1 • GOVT GRADED f\ g\

Sirloin steaks «*• t , 8 9 cPorterhouse IEA"99cGround Beef ~ 65c2-IN-l THRIFT PACKAGE . . . SHOULDER CHOPS AND STEW

Lamb Combination LB 4 9 c|> 1 IT ' ARMOUR'S STARC%g\

Boneless Ham SM0KED o " C

WESTFIELD

RAH WAY • METUCHEN JHere's your sign of economy, value and ihop- »Jping convenience. You can be »ure of the ,3best . • . at your National Grocery Co. store. J

EV.SCERATED. . . P A N R E A D Y

EVERYTHING YOU NEED FORTASTY MEAL OR A QUICKSNACKJ THRIFTY I

B o l o g n a n THE PIECE ib. 5 5 c

Liverwurst wvmma lb. 65c

Durkee Margarinen , . „ _, Bulk Cream Cheese

Broilers and Fryers «• 5 9 c Aged sharp CheddarMEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. THROUGH SAT. ONLY

... 26c>.. 59c* 79c

— Farm Fresh Milk —n QUARTS > I O _ 1 QUARTS

PASTEURIZED 43c HOMOGENIZED

I Cigarettes i»i t

Tomato Sauce 6cTHEDFARM

DEL MONTE

Fruit CocktaU 3r 29cHot Cocoa Mix NEStlE'5 "" 29c Hi-Ho Crackers SUNSHINE PkS. 35C

Vanilla Wafers '"NSHINE Pi>g. 3 2 e cheex-its SUNSHINE PkB.

Bakery Treatsfeaturing HANSCOM products

OLD FASHIONED

Devil's Food Layer •"• 59c, ; Turnovers A m E 4 f o r 29c

Donuts box of u 23c

Lava Soap

bar 10c

Joy

b01 30c

I Better Foods tor Better Living-W« r«mv» lh« right to limit quonlitiei.

Dial Soap

2r,','27c 2 '3 37cChiffon Flakes

V; PRICE SALEl

2p k !"43c

Woodbury Soap

4 - bori 24c

Beech-Nut

Strained Baby Foods

5 "" 49c

PlantersCocktail Peanuts

0-oz, ( 33c

Palmolive Soap

3Z.23c

Ajax Cleanser

O container* *% fZ

M&M Candy

Family p l B .

Central Avenue • Westfield

DromedaryDevil's Food Mix

pk8 2 8 c

Swift's Prem

"- 47c

Twin County Grocors, Inc. Open Thurs. & Fri. 'til 9 P.M.

THE WESTF1ELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1952 Page Nine

>0cial And Club News Of The Week In TheWest field AreaAbout loiwt WUU gaily

iward G. Bournsloutn x,uclid avenue left, to spend a month at

-'•«. pia., with Mrs.ftMother-in-law and sisterj Mrs. Urban S. Fowle of[town.

p of Westfield couples.pent the weekend at Lake

J f included Mr. and Mrs.inoerrer, Mr. and Mrs. D. ih.^Mrand Mrs. Russell Tandy,a" Mrs. John Selvig, Mr. and

i , jj Beckwith, Mr. and. Oliie Havens, and Mr. and

"1 Brown.

L and Mrs. Raymond S. GrantHI Crescent parkway have asK, west Mrs. Grant's mother,k Ernest A. Gray of Arlington,

, who will spend the re-' r of the winter with them.

Temple Patton of Birchmild Mountainside, with herLiter, Cynthia, left Monday byI for Arizona, where they willIt Mr. and Mrs- William Mit-

of Phoenix, formerly ofB,,tain8ide. They will return init by the northern route.

Nancy" Tobey of 1320Street, and Miss Ann

_pV,.,..jk of 848 Kimball ave-!, itudents at the University ofware, are spending the mid-mtcr vacation in Westfield

. have several of their class-les es their guests. Miss Tobeymtertaining Miss Hope DraperCamp Stewart, Ga., Miss Pa-ii Emmott of Media, Pa., ands Marjorie Shank of Bala-iwyd, Pa. Miss McCormick'sst> arc Miss Tracy Williams ofjdonfleld and Miss Patricia Le-ne of Middletown, Del. A buf-aupper will be given at the

bey home tomorrow evening inlor of the visitors.

Ur. and Mrs. William H. Gor-of 420 Washington streetentertain at a small party

lowing the Lincoln School tal-show tomorrow night.

- • -larbara Ncvins of 105 Lindennue celebrated her fifth birth-

last Monday with a Bupperty for ten of her friends.

Mr. and Mrs. D. K. G. WilliamsTrey, N. Y., will spend this

efcend with Mr. and Mrs. F .G. Williams' of 540 Elm street.

lira. Russell Yocom of 355 Westidley avenue is entertaining atuncheon bridge this afternoon.

Miss Eleanor Child of 819 Sha-slawn drive is at homo for thol-scmcster vacation from Ober-College, Oberlin, Ohio.

Miss Sarah Larzolere of Mer-jntville is visiting her brother-nv and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

irren Bowden of 657 FairmontMe.

Dr. J. L. McCorison Jr. of 530Marks avenue spent last week

• at Southbury, Conn., and at» River, N. Y., where he vis-«his cousin, Mrs. Annis Mead

and her daughter, O u -nce.

— E. C. Sherbourne of 20nnyivood drive will fly to Ber-"" '"morrow with Miss Mary»> of New Haven, Conn.

rti t. g a Scnl«Wt of 155™ tuclid avenue sailed Fri-

on the "Stockholm" for Cop-«8CT, Denmark, where she will

'»relatives and friends.

Mr». Hichard^TiUer of 8 Gal-8" Will entci'tilin her snwimr"Pat brunch Monday beforeE Polio benefit bridge party.

F. Brown of r>U Boulc-iU""! , css f o r t h c College,!"?im n c w members Tues-

Y»V"D Ml'S- Ellw"rd Bowser««, Pa., s pe l l t t h e w c c k c n d

«f. anil Mvs. Biucc Malcolmest South avenue.

nna Cherry and Miss Isii-;f_ of 202 JclTerson ave-

dge Monday7f '

rnoo "L"t!

°f*i i i i ' ' '" sl'e" ( l this weekS L5'!'5- Iiich'"'<1 Werner of

JJacD°n«'<l of D0» BoulcM euterlm,, in her honor»J cvcniu

Miss Barbara Gaskill of 880Bradford avenue is at home forthe mid-semester vacation fromAllegheny College, Meadville, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Kershaw Harms of14 Bennett place entertained Fri-day and Saturday evenings as partof a series of crabmeat dinners.Mr.j and Mrs. James H. Harms,ivho spent several months with hisparents, are now in their newhome at 3G Gurley street, Nixon.

Mrs. Henry W. Pleister of 201Linden avenue is spending thewinter months in Clearwater, Fla.,with Miss Freida Johnson of Can-ada.

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Herron of£59 Walnut street will entertaintheir bridge club Saturday eve-ning.

Mrs. H. W. Roberts of 431 Hill-side avenue has taken an apart-ment in New York for the winter.

Corp. Willis "Martyn of 130 Ef-fingham place is spending twomonths at home before leaving forKorea.

Mrs. Julian H. Levy of 715 For-est avenue entertained her sew-ing club Tuesday afternoon.

- • -Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Royer, 9 Stanley oval,were Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Stewartof Washington, who are formerresidents of Westfield.

Mr. and Mrs. George Eustis of819 Standish avenue are spendinga few weeks in the south, visitingNew Orleans, La., and Houston,Texas.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Loeb of 953Eoulevard entertained at bridgeFriday evening to celebrate thebirthday of Mrs. Loeb's brother,J. C. Brownell, of 528 Dudleycourt.

+Mrs. M. Bruce Hovendon of 227

Clark street spent a few days thisweek in Washington, D. C.

William Dukek of 847 Moun-tain avenue has left for. Coloradofor skiing.

- • -Mr. and Mrs. Lester Woolfen-

den of 748 St. Marks avenue cele-brated their 24th anniversary Sat-urday by entertaining a largegroup of neighbors and friendsfrom Westfield, Summit, and Lit-tle Falls. Their son, Don, homefrom Peddie School, Hightstown,also attended the party.

The guests were served a buffetsupper and played canasta. An-other son, Glen Woolfonden, astudent at Cornell University, cel-ebrated his 22nd birthday thisweek.

+Mr. and Mr*. V. D. Barker of

fi39 Shadowlawn drive have astheir guest Mrs. Barker's mother,Mrs. George C. Lewis of Farming-ton, Va.

- • -Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Drewry of

215 Charles street has as theirguests for the week end theirson-in-law and daughter, Mr. andMrs. George Lindell Hall ofSchcncctady, N. Y. Mr. Hall pre-sented a paper at the winter gen-eral meeting of the American In-stitute of Electrical EngineersThursday at the Hotel Stutler,New York. Mr. and Mrs. Hall are.both engineers with tho GeneralElectric Co.

Mr. and Mrs. John Long of 636Fairfield circle are parents of adaughter born last Wednesday litJUuhlcnberg Hospital, Plainficld.

- + -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kcacile of

S01 Clark street are parents ofn daughter bom Thursday atJluhlenberg Hospital, Plainficld.

(Continued on next page)

WESTFIELD'S SUNDAYDRUGSTORESCHEDULE

OPEN THIS SUNDAY

JARVIS9 A. M. to 9 P. M.Continuous Service

CLOSED THIS SUNDAY

Westfield Pharmacyformally WITMAN-BELL'S

Whelan's •& Baron's

^VALENTINE'SDAY

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ones. Scluct yours today!

Annette's Gift Shop"Gifts for Rcmoinbrunea"

B°!woen the Thoatro and Iho Library

Marian Meyer to WedDr. Eugene Hohemtein

The engagement of Miss MarianT. Meyer to Dr. Eugene C. Hohen-stein, son of Mr. andJUrs. RobertF. Hohenstein Jr. of 404 St. Marksavenue has been announced by herfather, Bernard L. Meyer Sr. of527 Lenox avenue.

Miss Meyer, youngest daughterof the late Mrs. Meyer, is a grad-uate of Westfield High School andattended Pace and Pace in NewYork. She is employed locally bythe Elizabethtown ConsolidatedGas Co.

Dr. Hohenstein was graduatedfrom Westfield High School andMuhlenberg College and is a mem-ber of the Alpha Kappa Alphafraternity. Upon graduating fromNew York Medical College he in-terned at Mountainside Hospital,Montclair, and is now residentphysician at Muhlenberg Hospi-tal, Plainfleld. He is a member ofAlpha Kappa Kappa medical fra*ternity. He served with the Navyduring World War II.

Edylhe Sloat EngagedTo William Feick

Betrothed

Mr. and Mrs. Charles WilliamSloat of 104 Harow road have an-nounced the engagement of theirdaughter, Edythe Marilyn, to Wil-

j Ham A. Feick, son of Mr. and Mrs.W,illiam G. Feick of 640 Westfieldavenue at a dinner given in theirhonor Sunday,

Miss Sloat, a graduate of theKeyport High School and theBerkeley School of SecretarialTraining, East Orange, is employ-ed as secretary by the Superin-tendence Co., Inc., New York.

Mr. Feick attended Westfieldschools and is a graduate of the

. Drake School of Elizabeth. He iss™ | employed by Ehrbar EquipmentJ I Co., Route 29, Union."j A June wedding is planned.

Westfield ArtistsExhibit in Show

Several Westfield artists exhib-ited their work in the mid-win-ter art exhibition of paintings byEssex, Union, and Morris countyartists at the Hotel Suburban inEast Orange Sunday, Monday,Tuesday and yesterday.

Ilortense Budell exhibited anoil, Upland Pasture, and Ada Bu-dfcll a portrait in pastel, Mamie.

Also included in the exhibitwere an oil, Winter Charm, bywere! an oil. Winter by MartinsKrumins; an oil, Winter Charm,by Cano Oakley; an oil, WinterBackground hy Helen W. Mott;and two water colors, Bright Jan-uary and Fall Flush by NormanWebb.

Centenary CollegeHolds Reunion

The graduates of CentenaryJunior College will, hold their an-nual New York City reunion atthe Biltmore Hotel Saturday.Nearly 300 former students of theHackettstown institution are ex-pected to attend, according to theassociation's president, Mrs. Ar-thur L. Davis of Maplewood.

The program following theluncheon will include remarks byDr. Edward W. Seay, presidentof the college, and a series of skitscontrasting campus customs of to-day with those of earlier years.Edgar II. Smith, instructor of mu-sic, will lead in group singing.

MARY JANE BAilTLETT

Mary Jane Bartlett ToWed Illinois Alumnus

Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Bartlettof 512 Bradford avenue have an-nounced the engagement of theirdaughter, Mary Jane, to ArnoldD. vSauers, son of Mr. and Mrs.David Sauers of Ludington, Mich.

Miss Bartlett is a graduate ofTrinity High School, River Forest,111., and Mr. Sauers was gradu-ated from St. Simon's High SchoolLudington, Both are graduates ofthe University of Illinois, wherethe prospective bridegroom was amember of Sigma Phi Delta fra-ternity.

Miss Bartlett is erhployed atpresent by Arthur Andersen & Co.,in New York, while her fiance iswith the California State Depart-ment of Highways.

A June wedding is planned.

Radcliffe ClubMeets Today

The Rndcliffe Club of New Jer-sey will meet at the home of Mrs.Howard Brigham, 05 Essex ave-nue, Montclair, today at 3:15 p.m.

The speaker will be Mrs. Rob-ert Treat. Mrs. Treat is1 a graduateof Radcliffe College, editor of theRadcliffe publication, "Radclifl'eRe-News," director of public rela-tions for Bachrach, Inc., a mem-ber of the governing board of theAdvertising Club of Boston and amember of the executive commit-tee of the Fashion Group of Bos-ton. Her topic will be "WomenArc Like That." Tea will beeerveot

Miss Gleason, OsgoodRogers Heard inFlute Recitals

Audrey Gleason of Westfield andOsgood Rogers, a former resident,now of Fanwood, gave a recital offlute music for tho Monday After-noon Club in Plainfield last Thurs-day. Reviewing the program inthe local paper on Friday, Mrs.M. C. Lambert of the club wroteas follows:

"Mr. Rogers has made a seriousavocation of the flute for the last60 years and plays with profes-sional skill. He is the first flutistof tho Flainfield Symphony Or-chestra. Yesterday he' played fivedelightful flute solos: a Gavotte,Siciliana and Gigue from Handel'sfourth Sonata, and two Debussynumbers arranged for the flute.He was accompanied on the pianoby MtSs Gleason, a sophomore inthe Westfield High School, who isalso a flute pupil of Mr. Rogers,having studied with him for fiveyears. •

"Teacher and pupil played whatis today a rare type of chambermusic, a Sonata for two flutescomposed by the immortal Mozartbefore 1790. The three movements(an Allegro, an Andante and aRondo) were as smoothly playedas a soprano and alta duet bytrained voices. This was a sane,clearly patterned flow of rhythmicmelody, soothing and nostalgic,much enjoyed by the audience.Miss Gleason has an excellentstart on a musical career, as wellas an attractive personality."

Miss Gleason and Mr. Rogersgave a similar, recital in CranfordTuesday.

Columbia GleeClub ConcertProgram Announced

PHYLLIS BURRiTT

Engagement ToldOf Phyllis Burritt

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie D. Burrittof 647 St. Marks avenue, announc-ed Saturday afternoon at a tea,the engagement of 'their daughter,Phyllis Martha, to Shane BarclayMurphy, son of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Murphy of Montclair.

Miss Burritt was graduatedfrom Westfield High School andVirginia Intermont College, Bris-tol, Va., and is now associatedwith Standard-Vacuum Oil Co.,New York.

Mr. Murphy was graduatedirom Montclair High School andSt. Lawrence University. He is amember of Alpha Tau Omega fra-ternity. 'Before entering the Na-val Air Corps, where he is nowstationed at Pensacola, Fla., Mr.Murphy was associated w i t hPhelps, Fenn & Co., New York.

The program of the ColumbiaUniversity Glee Club concert,scheduled for Roosevelt JuniorHigh School Friday, Feb. 15, at8:30 p. m., will include a widevariety of songs, covering therange from an old Latin Christ-

| mas carol through traditionalchanteys and folk songs to mod-ern music and college songs.

The Blue Notes, campus quar-tet, will have a session of closeharmony, announcing their ownnumbers.

The concert will be presentedunder the joint auspices of theColumbia Alumni Club of UnionCounty and the Men's Club of St.Paul's Episcopal Church, West-field. Tickets may be obtainedfrom any of the members of eitherorganization.

Edward A. Pollard of Westfleldis chairman of tho Men's Clubcommittee and William F. Glimniof Westfield is general chairmanfor the Columbia Alumni Club.Local chairmen for the ColumbiaAlumni are: Louis H. F. Mouquinof Summit, Walter Silbert ofPlainfleld, Francis J. McAdam ofWestfield, William S. Qulnn ofCranford, Edward A.* Dunbar ofRosellc Park, Ronald V. Linta ofRahway, Clark Lum of Union,Miss Gladys Gilbert of Hillside,and Dr. A. L. Ackorman of Eliz-abeth.

Tickets are also on sale in West-field at Welch's Paint Shop, theMusic Staff, and the Band Stand.

The program includes: "StandColumbia," words by Gilbert Oak-ley Ward '02; "Hodie ChristuBNattis Est," Gabriel Nanine; "Sal-

John Hartwig WedsJane Elisabeth Fitch

Miss Jane Elizabeth Fitch ofSt. Louis, Mo., and John M. Hart-wig, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F.Hartwig of 250 West Dudley ave-nue were married Saturday, Jan.12 in Seattle, Wash.

Miss Fitch was graduated fromWebster Groves High School, St.Louis, and attended the Univer-sity of Missouri. Mr. Hartwig isa graduate of Westfield HighSchool and the University of Mis-souri. He is at present attendingthe University of Washington.The couple will reside in Seattle.

vation Belongeth to Our God,"Paul Tschesnokov; "The Lord'sPrayer," Alfred Hay Malotte; "ItWas A Lover And His Lass,"Thomas Morley; "My Hearth DothBeg," Orlando di Lasso; "In TheseDelightful P l e a s a n t Groves,"Henry Purcell; "A Dirge For TwoVeterans," Gustave Hoist; "SimonLegree," Douglas Moore; "Swan-sea Town Traditional," Arrangedby Gustave Hoist; "Two SwedishFolk Songs," Arranged by W. B.Davis; a n d "Little InnocentLamb," arranged by Marshall Bar-tholomew.

Entertains MountHolyoke Alumnae

Mrs. John N. Selvig Jr. of 520Birch avenue entertained a groupof Mount Holyoke alumnae fromthis area at a coffee hour lastnight.

This meeting is part of a seriesof affairs being launched simul-taneously throughout NorthernNew Jersey by tho membershipcommittee of the Mount HolyokeClub of Northern New Jersey inan effort to promote smaller meet-ings during the winter monthsand in an effort to give the alum-nae a place in which to meet leis-urely and greet newcomers to thearea.

Assisting Mrs. Selvig were MissRoxana Love and Mrs. HowardHush of Plainfield and Mrs. Johnsof Westfield.

Poplar Twig ToMeet Monday

Poplar Twig will nieet Mondayat 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs.Horace B. Stults, 201 Clark street.

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Our stocks include sizes from 4 to 10, AAAA to C

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P«ge Ten

SALLY(Continued from Page 9)

Mrs. Alfred E. Norria of 23Ifldwood place has returned from6 cruise to Nassau in the Bhamna. She visited the British Colonial and Royal Victoria Hoteland Paradjse Beach.

Mrs. Archibald E. Henry of 41Colonial avenue and Mrs. Car

- Alexander of Chatham left yesterday for Oalt Park, 111., to visii

, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. HenryMrs* Henry will also spend somtime with Mr. and Mrs. HoraceE, Sweet Jr. of Park Forest, IIIand Mr. and Mrs. John A. Henryfend son, Douglas, of Charleston,W. Va.

Mis. John E?~Hirsch of 740' ;. Oak avenue entertained a group

of friends at a plastic and tea. party recently. Mrs. Paul Olesen

poured.-•-

;Mr. and Mrs. John E. Young:Oi J50 Harrison avenue entertain-ed a group of relatives Saturdayevening in celebration of Mr.Young's 80th birthday. A buffetElipper was served. Guests werefrom Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; River-side, Conn.; East Orange, Plain-fleld and Westfield.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. WhiteheadJr. of Wellesley Hills, Mass., sail-ed last Wednesday on the Liberlefor two months in Europe. Theywill visit England, Scotland,France, and spend two weeks ski-ing: in Austria. They will alsotipend some time in St. Moritz,Switzerland. Mrs. Whitehead isthe former'Marjorie Jones, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Jonesof 414 Lawrence avenue.

For Oto* of AllThe good neighbor reallrel thit

a home not kept well painted andIn good condition—or a home with• decorative treatment that doesnot harmonize with nearby homes—can mar the attractiveness ofthe entire community, lower Itsproperty values and Its Income fromrentals.

Local Woman AidsIn Barnard Forum

Mrs. Norris C. Barnard of 410To]ipinjr Hill road is a member ofthe committee planning the fourthannual Barnard Forum which willbe presented Saturday, Feb. 10, atthe Waldorf-Astoria Hotel by Bar-nard Colleire in co-operation withmetropolitan area alumnae groupsof 31 colleges. Mrs. Barnard isa graduate of Swnrthmore College.

The theme of this year's Bar-nard Forum is "The ModernSchool: Evolution or Revolution?"Dean Millicent C. Mclntosh ofBarnard College will preside.

Speakers will include Mark VanDoran, porfeasor of English atColumbia University; Ernest O.Melby, dean of the School of Edu-cation nt New York University;rancis M. "Crowley, dean of the

School of Education at FordhamUniversity; Mrs. Mortimer Hoths-liild, a member of the Board ofEducation in Scarsdale; Mortimeri-mith, author of "And Madlyeach",; Wilson Parkhill, head-

master of the Collegiate School;iugene Youngcrt, principal of theak Park and River Forest (111.)

High School; Miss Sylvia Bacon,student at Vassal' College; and

rliss Mary Walser, a student atSarah Lawrence College.

The audience will have a chance) participate in the discussionhen a question period is held

ollowing the main addresses.

Guest SoloistTo Appear WithRound Brooh Chorus

THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 31, 1052

[Science Scholarshipsi To Be Offered By

'hansonettes Schedule'ebruary Rehearsals

The Chansonettes of Westfieldill hold rehearsals at the home' Mrs. R. W. Gurry, C22 Embree•escent Wednesday at 8 p.m. and

iVednesday, Feb. 20, at the sameime. :

The Chansonettes will entertaine LndieB Auxiliary of the Firstresbyterian Church, 241 East

it street, Plainfield, Tuesdayfternoon, Feb. 19.

The colorful beauty of the rose is most appealing on thisdiamond embossed- shape. A delightful addition to amodern table, lady Anne is equally correct in traditionalsettings. Five Piece Place Setting, 9.06.

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Miss Valarie Lamoree will ap-pear as soprano soloist with theBound Iirool; Community chorus.at its winter concert tomorrowand Saturday in the Bound BrookHigh School, Bound Brook.

Miss Lamoree was born in Kan-sas, and, as a child, took bothjiano and violin instructions. Shewas chosen as a member of theParkinson National Musical Ensemble of Le Mars, Iowa, at thesge of I'6.

Under-the direction of the Park-inson Ensemble, she appeared asviolin soloist, pianist and singerlecturer throughout the MiddleWest.

Miss Lamoree continued voicestudies in Seattle and New York.

Among her teachers were RuthKirch-Arndt and Vera Curtis. Forthe past few years, Miss Lamoreehas appeared in recitals, radiobroadcasts and television in theEast and on the West coast.

In December, 1047, she sang stsupporting role in the perform-ance of Verdi's "Othello" with

NBC Symphony Orchestra,under the direction of Toscanini.In May, 1951, Miss Lamoree wasa guest soloist with the SeattleSymphony Orchestra on t h eStandard Hour which was broad-cast from coast to coast. Among:her contemporary works has beenthe first New York performanceof the Samuel Barker's "Knox-ville; Summer of 1915" and Nor-mand Lockwood's setting of the23rd Psalm.

One of her latest appearanceswas with the Queens College Or-chestral Society, in a Two Sym-phony Conceit under the direc-tion of Boris Schwarz, musical di-rector of the society.

Miss Lamoree sings in Italian,German and French. Among her.'•elections will be Verdi's "Ah,Fors'e Lui" from "La Traviata",and Mana Zuccas, "Two LittleShoes" and "There's Joy in MyHeart".

Tickets may be obtained fromany chorus member and at thedoor the night of the concert.

Auxiliary RollsBandages ForLeper Colony

The Union County Women's Os-teopathic Auxiliary held a dessertand work meeting: at the home ofMrs. R. Laier of Cranford, Mon-day. Bandages were cut and roll-ed for the Leper Colony at Ni-geria, West Africa,

It was announced that the nn-r.ual Charity Ball of the MemorialOsteopathic Hospital will be heldFeb. 0 at the Elizabeth CnrteretHotel in Elizabeth. The auxiliaryalso voted to contribute $10 to thescholarship fund; $16 to thn re-search and student loan fund aiyl$10 to the progress fund of theAmerican Osteopathic Association.

The date of the next auxiliarymeeting was changed to Mondayevening, Feb. 18, at which timeDr. and Mrs. R. V. Horbold, theosteopathic missionary workersfor the Leper Colony at Nigeria,West Africa, will be guest speak-ers. Further details will bo an-nounced later. Plans for the cov-ered dish luncheon for the March24 meeting were discussed. A nom-inating committee consisting ofMrs. Walter Hamilton of Rosellelark, Mrs. Walter Fasnacht ofCranford and Mrs. William Holl-stein of Westfield was appointed.

Others attending th« meetingwere: Mosdamcs A. J. Fotcher, R.Pickard, A. L. Roberts, HarryAxt, Frank Johnston and A. Babi-ncc of Cranford; Mesdames V. J.Kersting, R. Duyckinck, and MissLottie Kingsland of Roselle; andMesdnmes C. E. Crunch, A. T.Sandquist and Charles Kern ofWestfield.

GIFTS UNUSUAL, AS USUAL

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Aluminum

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Mc-Jroaity of C17 Fairmont avenuennounce the birth of their third

son, Mark Dennison, Monday atMuhlenberg Hospital, Plainflcld.Their other children are JosephStanton and John Vincent.

Service-Club ParlyTo Aid Local Charities

121 EAST BROAD ST.WESTFIEID

Florence Shope IsEngaged to Marry

Mary C. CampbellEngaged to Marry

GARWOOD — Mr. and Mrs.Russell J. Johnston of 333 Myr-tle avenue have announced theengagement of Mrs. Johnston'sdaughter, Miss Florence Ann Uo-rian, to Roger H. Shope, son ofMr. and Mrs. Leslie R. Shope ofManhasset, L. I. The wedding willtake place March'1(1.

Miss Romnn, a former Elizabeth• c resident, is a graduate of Battin

High School, Elizabeth, and isassistant to the producer of the"Betty Crocker" television showin New York.

An alumnus of Norwich Univer-sity. Northfield, Vt., Mr. Shope at-tended the University of Wiscon-sin, Madison, and is n veteran ofWorld War II. He is a televisiondirector on the staff of the Amer-ican Broadcasting Co., New York.

MOUNTAINSSIDE — Mr. andMrs. John Milton Campbell of 143GWoodacres drive, have announcedthe engagement of their daughter,Mary Catherine, to William G.Merritt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.D. Merritt of Plainfield, formerlyof Westfield.

Both attended Westfield HighSchool, Miss Campbell is an alum-na of Bucknell University nnd amember of Phi Mu social sorority.She is associated with the Air Re-d u c t i 0 n Research Laboratories,Murray Hill.

Mr. Merritt, an alumnus ofPennsylvania State College, servedwith the Army during World WarII, and is an electronics engineer,associated with the Reeves Instrumerit Corp., New York.

No date has been set for thewedding,

McGroartys Have Sou

SCOTCH PLAINS — ChestnutFarms Service Club will hold itsannual card party at Koos Hroth-irs, Railway, Feb. 13, at 1:30 p.m.'roceeds will go to the American•Viends Service Committee andocal charities. Tickets aru avail-

able from any member.

WHS Formal DanceHeld Saturday Night

The midwinter formal dance ofWestfield High School was heldSaturday night at Roosevelt Jun-ior High School, Sponsored by theStudent Welfare Council, the affair was directed by Gregory Hov-endon, president. More than ZOOcouples attended.

Miss Mary Lou Babcock, gen-eral chairman, was assisted by thefollowing: Decorations, Miss RuthRead; band, Miss Helen Krioglou;refreshments, Miss Dorothy Har-as:ty; hostesses, Miss Ann Tedesco;clean-up, Edward Tracy; tickets,Burr Mayer; lighting, RonaldCampbell; door, Harry Tenney;and advertising, Miss Nancy Wy-man. The Band Rhythmnirs ofSummit played.

Martino-GritelliBetrothal Told

FANWOOD — Announcementhas been made of the engagementof Miss Victoria Ann Critelli,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Domi-nick Critelli of 1G1 Farley avenue,to Joseph Thomas Martlno, USN,son of Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Mar-tlno of Ploinlield.

Miss Critelli is a graduate ofScotch Plains High School and ist-mployed by the American ElectroPlastic Co. 1n Plainfield.

Mr. Martino attended PlainfieldHigh School and is stationed atthe U. S. Naval Base at Norfolk,Va. Ho recently returned from aMediterranean cruise aboard theUSS Leytc.

No date has been set for thewedding.

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Rutgers UniversityFour four-year scholarships to

the state university will be topawards in competitions amonghigh school science students at thesecond annual State Science Daytc be held on the Rutgers Univer-sity campus Saturday, May 17.

This year an examination in en-gineering1 ability will be added tocompetitions in biology, chemistryand physics which were held in1951. Runners-up in each of thecompetitions will be considered asalternates for the first prize shouldthe winner either decline the schol-arships or for some reason be un-able to make use of them.

The examinations, prepared bythe Educational Testing Service,are to be objective in nature, andwill cover all phases of the foursubjects. They will be given Sat-urday morning and graded duringthe afternoon. Announcement ofthe winners will be made at theclosing general session of the Sci-ence Day program.

Winners of the first three placesin each of the four divisions willreceive medals and plaques. Fourthto tenth-place winners in the fourcategories will be presented cer-tificates.

Following the tests Saturdaymorning, a discussion session willbe held in the Rutgers gymnasiumon the topic, "What Industry Ex-pects From the Science Depart-ments of the College and HighSchool."

State Science Day is being con-ducted jointly by the New JerseyState Science Teachers' Associa-,tion and the faculty and stall' ofthe state university. The RutgersCollege of Engineering, depart-ments of geology, geography, phys-ics, biological sciences, and theschool of chemistry will conduct"open houses" during the day, andarrangements will be made forparticipating high school girls tovisit the science departments ofthe New Jersey College for Wom-en.

Luncheon will be served the del-egates in the University Commonsat noon, and the Rutgers GleeClub will entertain at the after-noon general meeting in the gym-nasium.

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Announcing

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PAYMENTS UP TO 18 MONTHSARRANGED

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THE WESTFJELD (N. J.)' LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1952

of the Summit Sym-E e h e O«he S W »re underway

>ml 25 h public concert to beor «« f Wednesday evening,

FS in the Summit High

S i * o l and violin. He a.Sof, g a any musician who playsf French horn to attend.b', has been the custom in thet try-outs are not necessary

i l c i a n s not only from Sum-1 but surrounding communities« nvited to attend these re-1 T which are held everyStoeHlay ^ t l i e b a n d r o o m o f

tmmit High School at 8 p.m.The Summit Symphony Orches-

-, is sponsored by the board ofRation, and its concerts areptn to the public without charge.

dinners Chosen\fter Auditions For\ptratk Festival

Winners of the student audi-iom for the/New Jersey OperaticWital sponsored by the Stu-ent Council of the MetropolitanInert Guild have been chosenm several New Jersey commun-ties More than 30 high schoolindents performed at the audi-iora which took place at Millburn[igh School. Mrs. Rodney Saylor,rominent music educator and res-ient of Montclair, acted as ad-udieator. The audition winnersdude: Gay Ellor, soprano; Pier-on Fairchild, baritone; Dean'reimuth, tenor; James Taylor,snor; Patricia Thompson, sopra-0; «nd George Walker, violinist,'ccompanieii at the piano by Ireneipannagel, all from Clifford J .icott High School in East Or-ngc; also, Joane Finn, soprano,torn Nutley High School.These young people will be fea-

ared at the council's annual op-ratic festival which will take,lace Saturday, Feb. 9, a t 8:30•.m. in the auditorium of the Mill-urn High School. Two chorusesrill be made up of 250 senior highichool students - and 200 juniorligh school orchestras, each with15 members. These four groupsre. made up of boys and girlsrom guild member schools thru-iut New Jersey. Their programill comprise selections from La

{raviata, Cavallcria Uusticanaind Pagliacci, the operas chosenhis season for the student per-ormances at the Metropolitan Op-:ra House, sponsored by the guild

Iris Society HasMeeting in Montclair

A talk on the art of hybridizingwas given by Mrs. Thomas Dough-erty of Montclair, Mrs. Ernest L.Scott of Bogota, and Charles Cald-well of Montclair at a recentmeeting of the Iris Society ofNew Jersey at the First MethodistChurch in Montclair.

Mrs. Thomas Lausten of Moun-tainside, president of the society,called on several members to tellof their experiences with hybridiz-ing.

Residents of New Jersey are in-vited to join the society and toattend any of the quarterly meet-ings. The next meeting will beheld in Montclair March IB.

and attended by students fromschools aftilaited with the guild bygroup membership. The facultycommittee for the operatic festi-val is under the guidance of theRev. Martin J. Burne, OSB, chair-man, Saint Benedict's PreparatorySchool in Newark; William Griggs,manager, Essex Fells Schools;and C. Scripps Beebee, adviser,Clifford J. Scott High School inEast Orange.

Evelyn Beasley, leading sopranoof the Birmingham Starlight Op-era for three seasons and the Lou-isiana State Opera for four sea-sons, will be the guest artist atthe Operatic Festival. Miss Beas-ley has sung with James Meltonon the Harvest of Stare radio pro-gram and recently has been guestsoloist at the Church of DivineUnity in New York.

Tickets to the operatic festivalare available without charge at theoffice of the Metropolitan OperaGuild, 654 Madison avenue, NewYork 21, New York.

Polio Party Hostesses

Pingry Alumni GroupHolds Meeting

Robert B. Gibby of Hillside wasre-elected president of the PingryAlumni Association at a meetingMonday in the Pingry LowerSchool building.

Harold L. Monicr of 534 Tre-mont avenue is a director of theassociation until January, 1053.

Boy to SuttonsMr. and Mrs. Edward Walton

Sutton of 420 Birch place an-nounce the birth of a son, Ed-ward Walton Sutton IV, Jan. 22at Rahway Memorial Hospital,Railway.

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Y's Menetles HoldMonthly Meeting

The Y's Menettes Club of West-field held their monthly meetingThursday at the home of Mrs.James W. Taylor, 21G Sinclairjlace. The club was advised bythe treasurer, Mrs. A. W. Vliet,that a net profit of $24.19 wasmade on the mistletoe sale heldin December in conjunction withthe Y's Men's Christmas tree sale.

Plans were formulated for theannual spring card party held atthe Y, and the date of April 18vas approved by the members.

I Money raised by this event is used' by the club to aid in Y work.j After the business meeting, themembers finished the cancer dress-ings for the Red Cross which hadbetm one of their projects lastyear. The next meeting of theKioup will be held Feb. 14 at thehome of Mrs. E. R. Powell, 24Cleveland avenue, Scotch Plains.

Last in Series of Polio Benefit CardParties Scheduled for Monday Afternoon

Mrs. Louis R. Quad and Mrs.Richard Miller will be co-chair-men of the last of the series of"Play for Polio and Win" cardparties to be held Monday at theMasonic Temple at 1:30 p.m.

Assisting on tho committee areMrs. C. A. Batten, Mrs. CharlesP. Eddy, Mrs. Charles Fleming,Mrs. Robert W. Scott, Mrs. Rob-ert W. Selvig, Mrs. Sumner O.Willis, Mrs. R. F. Thompson.

Miss Rosemary Connell andMiss Adele Rhinehart were chair-men of the junior committee as-sisting at the five bridge parties.

Guests of honor at the partyscheduled for Monday will beMrs. Harry A. Kniffin, chairmanof the board of trustees of theChildren's Country Home and Mrs.Irene T. Griffin, co-chairman ofthe Westh'eld-Mountainside Divi-s'on of the March of Dimes andchairman of the women's activi-ties.

Patrons for the coming partywill be Mesdames A. B. Scott, H.H. Smith Jr., Clifford Miller, Ken-neth Cornell, H. J. Barchi, R. H.Ritterbush, H. Marshall Frost, J.W. Blackburn, A. H. Schmal, J.F. Derge, Walter M. Clark, Har-ry M. Sisson, Richard W. Miller,Ralph W. Atkinson, Ralph Braun,Barry Greene, H. H. Haller, LeonaMcMustrie, H. A. Mellen, H. M.Montgomery, Jeanette S. Orr,' G.C. Putnam, E. D. Smith, DonaldD. Way, John Skelly, William E.Knight, M. G. Erwin, Harold Mor-ris, J. F. Beyerstedt, E. R. Swan-son, J. R. Mitthauer, R. N. Ben-jamin, W. C. Wilhelm, P. E.'Mcth-fellel, Milton Hall.

Also, Mesdames D. M. Belcher,D. C. Dougherty, J. C. Wilson, PerK. Frolich, H. R. Slocum, HuWh-Blodgeti, Warren B. Chapin JW,Wesley Rice, H. H. Brother, (O.D. Griffin, F. J. Anderson, A. C.Blackwood, Charles J. Fritz, O.M. Gordon, Lena Smith, Myra E.Clock, Dennie Lever, Fred C.Decker, H. F. Thompson, G. N.Nelson, B. W. Graham, H. 0. En-

'elfriod, Ralph Lewis, E. P.Heath, Karl C. Hord, K. H. Stehli,A. J. Miller, O. H. Harens, H. I.ewett, Jack Cromwell, William

Seidel, Miguel Cabanellas, BruceKimball, William Gordon, DonaldDay, Charles J. Hely, Lewis R.Quad, Daniel Hassinger, G. F.Klein, J. H. Birdsong.

Patrons representing the Olduard will be George W. Mann, A.. Quick, Roland Mather, Stacey

Bender, Robert Meikeljohn, Frankackson, Henry Wagner, Joseph

Burrill, M. A. Craig, M. C. Tre-rcaine, Harry Southard, John Jar-

Fred J. Wetzel, WilliamHelmchen, Homer E. Gross, PeterShepherd, Walter Sampson, P. S.Ketchem, Paul Cirspin, C. S. Boy-ington, John Caffrey and W. M.

ross.The afternoon gathering will be

highlighted with a fashion showbeing presented by the SportShoppe of Westfield. Models willinclude Mrs, W. A. Borsing, Mrs.Irving H. Dougherty, Mrs. JohnT. Griffin, Mrs. Cnrlton H. Gerd-stn, Mrs. Oliver Havens, and Mrs.lenry Heilman. Mrs. A. C. Cuck-er will be the accompanist.

Parents of Daughter

Lieut, and Mrs. Robert Keadleof 801 Clark street announce thebirth of a daughter, Debra Kath-leen, Jan. 24 at Muhlenberg Hos-pital, Plainfield. Lieut Keadle isin the Marine Corps and servingn the Mediteranean. Mrs. Keadle

is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.R. E. DeBarger of the Clarkstreet address.

Mrs. Shinier TeachesCeramic Courses

For the past three years Mrs.Maxine Shinier of Wostfield hastaught ceramic courses at Brook-side School and Montclair Acad-emy in Montclair. Ceramic piecesare made of clny and pouringslip, with decorations designed bythe students and executed in Ma-golica glazes, enrobes, underglazeand skaffitto.

While studying early SouthAmerican history, students madenatural red clay plates, and dec-orated them with authentic Pro-Peruvian Indian designs gleanedfrom the collection of potteries inthe Metropolitan Museum of Art.The students and their familiesvisited the collection.

The students' accomplishmentshave been noted to the extent thatthey have been invited to exhibitill th National.Cnmp Show at tinHotel New Yorker Feb. 13. Judgeswill award prizes to the best cer-amists in this exhibit.

Mrs. Shinier will teach a classfor adult ceramists at the K. &N. Ceramic Studio, 305 South avenue, beginning Feb. 21. As uteacher of adults, Mrs. Shinierhas wide experience, having con-ducted classes in Westfield, Lindenand Crnnford for the past sevenyears.

ConversionIn the latest experiment at the

Bureau of Mines' hydrogenationplant at Louisiana, Mo., 2,600 tonsof coal were converted into 8,000barrels of synthetic oil — or 3.7barrels per ton.

Only 12 NaturalSheared Canadian

BEAYEHCoats , . . Values to $795

Boy to TrimblesMr. and Mrs. David W. Trim-

ble of 201 Dickson drive announcethe birth of a son, Thomas Lee,Saturday at Muhlenberg Hospital,Plainfield.

St. Nicholas CroupElects New Officers

School Dramatic GroupPresents ProgramAt DAR Meeting

The Hartridge School dramaticgroup of Plainfield was in chargeof the program Riven Friday aft-ernoon at the meeting of the West-field Chapter DAR at the homeof Mrs. Malcom McBride Panton,603 Elm street.

A Swedish legend, dramatizedby Nellie McCashin, called "TheBailiff's Wonderful Coat" waspresented in three scenes. Thir-teen girls form grade six tookpart in it.

Twelve girls from the juniorclass at Hartridge gave a choriereading, "And No One Asked."The dramatic group is directedby Miss Elsie Goddard.

Mrs. Richard Ruebling, regent,presided at the business meeting.Mrs. E. N. McAllister, chairmanof the national defense committeeannounced the s ponsorship by thecommittee of easay contests at theRoosevelt Junior High School, inthe eighth grade at MountainsideSchool, and in the eighth gradeat Holy Trinity School. The es-says to be written are upon thepatriotic topic of "The Flag ofthe United States Above Ail Oth-ers." A cash award is to be madeto the most deserving paper ineach school. In the field of na-tional affairs the chairman point-

SCOTCH PLAINS — AlfonzoChccchio was elected president ofthe St. Nicholas Association Fri-day night in the Italian-AmericanClubhouse in Valley avenue.

Other officers include: Vice pres-ident, Nicholas Barattucci; finan-cial secretary, Nicholas DiCuollo;correspondence secretary, Domi-nick Delnegro; and treasurer, Mi-cheal DeFrancesco. The new trus-tees are Warren Sanguiliano, PaulDiFruneeseo and Rocco DiNizo.

Members of the St. Nicholas As-sociation attended a pig roast giv-en Saturday night by the Italian-American Club. More than 200attended.

ed out the "dangers to our free-doms if the Genocide Conventionshould be ratified by our senate."She said: "This treaty is still be-fore the sub-committee of the for-eign relations committee of oursenate. Write your senators ofyour opposition to the ratificationof the treaty."

She extended an Invitation tochapter members to attend a dis-cussion of the Genocide Conven-tion, to be held today at 10 a.m.at the home of Mrs. Henry Ross-baeher, 605 East Broad street, atwhich time committee members,Mesdames McAllister, Kynes, Ter-ry and Timberlake will present

le facts of the proposed treaty.Mrs. Kynes was presented and

liscussed the Dulles drafting ofhe Japanese Treaty, pointing outhe dangers involved to the Con-ititution of the United States ofAmerica by Dulles having inserted

the preamble the statementThat Japan shall seek to createonditions of stability and well-

g as defined in articles 55 andSO of the Charter of the UnitedNations." It is hardly open touestion," she said, "that Dulles

Arrive in TriesteMrs. William Lesar of 527 Hort

street and her son, Billy, have ar-rived in Trieste, Italy, to join herhusband, Lieutenant Lesar, aUnited States Army interpreter.He was assigned to the Triestepost last June for three years.

Lieutenant Lesar met his fam-ily at Naples and continued theboat trip with them. Before reach-ing their destination, the Lesarsstopped at Athens for a tour ofthe city.

TfiDelts ToMeet Wednesday

The regular monthly meetingof Delta Delta Delta sorority willbe held at the home of Mrs. W.A. McClure, G25 Coleman place,Wednesdny, Fob. 0, at 8:15 p. m.All Tri Delts in the vicinity arewelcome.

Spruce Twig ToMeet Monday

Spruce Twig will meet Mondayat 11 a.m. at the home of Mrs.Nicholas Zelmas, 031 Lenox uvenue.

READ THE LEADER FORALL LOCAL NEWS

Industrial fumes ut Copper Hilland neighboring towns in thoGreat Smokies killed vegetationovor an area, of a hundred squaremiles.

He who thinks for himself, andrnrely imitates, is a free man.—Friedrich G. Klopstock.

SERVICEMENPvt. Paul U. Migiozzi of 205

Livingston street has arrived utFort Dix for basic training withthe Ninth Infantry Division. Hehas been assigned to Company. F,00th Infantry, for IB weekstraining. Private Migliozzi is theson of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mig-liozzi and attended Westfield HighSchool, graduating in 1949.

Teachers ArticleAppears in Magazine

An article, Heart Pincushionby Miss Emily Fryberger, thirdgrade teacher at Columbus Schoolappeared in the January issue ofSchool Artx, a magazine for artteachers and parents. The pincushions were made as Valentinegifts by the children in Miss Fryterger's class, under the supervision of Mrs. Rachel Sullivan:Westfield schools art supervisor.

PEO Chapter ToHave Meeting

Chapter U, PEO, will meetWednesday at the home of MrsJ. L. MeCorison Jr., 530 St. Marksavenue. Mrs. Bryce MacDonalwill present a program on thsubject, "A Current W o v 1Event."

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inserted this section in the pre-amble of the peace treaty in orderto have the Senate saying, by in-direction, that the United Stateshonors articles 55 and 56 of thetreaty; otherwise it would not re-quire Japan to do so. If estab-lished this would hold the UNcharter provisions supreme overdomestic law, according to lawand undermines our Constitution."

Co-hostesses for the afternoonwere Mrs. George B. Anthony andMrs. Foster Kynes.

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JANUARY31—Choral Society of WcstneW

' lehear.-ml, 8 p.m., 138 SouthEuclid avenue.Westfield Safety Council, 8p.m., Municipal building.Annual meeting of DistrictNursing Association, 8:15p.m., First Congregationaparish house.National Defense Committee

• of Westfield Chapter DAR discushion I p.m., 005 VV. Uroaistreet.

31-Fcb. 1—Lincoln School PTAvariety show, 8:15 p. m., inschool auditorium.

FEBRUARYJ—Qrsint School PTA talent

show.4—Polio card party, 1:30 p. m

Masonic Temple.Opening of the Adult Schoolspring semester.

6—College's Men's Club, 8 p.m.,parish house of First Congre-gational Church.

8—Benjamin F r a n k l i n PTAFounders Day dance, schoolnuditorium.

6—-Recreational activities de-partment of Woman's Club,12:30 p. m., 223 Midwoodplacit.College Women's Club, p. m.,Musonic Temple.

0—Newcomer* Club, 12i45 p. m.,YWCA,

6-12—Boy Scout Week.7—Public welfare department of

Woman's Club, 2 p. m., 751Helvidere avenue.

7—Choral Society of Westfield re-hearsal, 8 p.m., 138 South Eu-clid avenue.

(0—'Choral Society of Westfieldtoon-age tryouts, 2-5 p.m., 112Brightwood avenue.

II—Woman's Club, 2:1B p. nl.,First Baptist Church.

12—Muaic department, 12:30 p.m., 520 Fairmont avenue.Harden Club of Westfield,2:30 p. m., 022 Arlingtonavenue.

13—Arts nnd crafts departmentof Woman's Club, 11 a. m.,715 Gi™ avenue.

15-18—Senior class play, WestfieldHigh School auditorium.

15—-Antiques depart m e n t ofWoman's Club, 2:15 p. m.,940 Kimbnll avenue.

12—Music department of Wom-an's Club, 12:30 p.m., 520Fairmont avenue.

14—Fireside Council, 715, RoyalArcanum, 8:15 p.m., OaklandHouse, Garwood.Choral Society of Westfield re-hearsal, 8 p.m., 138 South Eu-clid avenue.

15—Columbia University GleeClub concert, Roosevelt JuniorHigh School.

1G—Woman s Ulub scholarshipfund benefit, 2:15 p. m. and8:30 p. m., Roosevelt JuniorHigh School.

17-24—Brotherhood Week.IE—American home department

of Woman's Club, 2 p. m.,

622 Arlington avenue.

Westfiold Tennis Club.20—Art department of Woman's

Ohib, 1 p. m., (137 Tremontavenue.Fortnightly group of Wom-an's Club, 8:15 p. m., 857Winyah avenue.

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 31, 1952.

COLLEGIANS\California Rainstorms Reward FormerWestfielder With Gold Uncovered in Bach Yard

Shovelling and hosing the thick into a jar, and then proceeded tolayer of mud from her patio, for trace its source," the former West-

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rehearsal, 8 p.m., 138 SouthEuclid avenue.

22—International relations de-partment of Woman's Club,2:15 p. m., 310 Hazel avenue.

22-23—Community Players pro-duction.

L'5—Literature and drama depart-ment of Woman's Club, 2:15p. m., 535 Tremont avenue.

27—Arts and crafts departmentof Woman's Club, 11 a. m.405 Channing avenue.

28—Garden department of Wornan's Club, 12:30 p. m., 217Prospect street.

28—Fireside Council, 715, RoyaArcanum, 8:15 p.m.,-OaklandHouse, Garwood.Choral Society of Westfieldrehearsal, 8 p.m., 138 SouthEuclid avenue.

29—World Day of Prayer observ-ance, 1:30 p.m., First Congre-gational Church.

t h [ , V ; j m e in t h c sa"me week, fielder relates,i " I dduring those recent heavy rain-1

storms in California, has provenI reasoned that it must have

„„,,,„„ ... ~.. -, ...... r washed down, from thc hills abovemeritous to Mrs. Alexis N. Pes- since only the day before I hadtoff, former Westfield resident.' become drenched to my skin withHer shovelling was rewarded by I the torrent, while endeavoring to

Mid-Winter Art ShowHeld This WeekIn Hotel Suburban

The pre-view reception for theHotel Suburban's mid-winter artshow was held Sunday evening.The show was open to the publicMonday, Tuesday and yesterdayin the Crystal Room of the HotelSuburban in East Orange.

Harry- A. Taylor, president ofthe hotel system, introduced Sen-ator Albert W. Hawkes, who spokebriefly on art in the suburbs. Be-fore naming the prize winners,Mr. Taylor outlined the progressof art and artists prestige, tellingthe assembled group that nationalfame could always lay just aroundthe corner and a today's paintingrocket in value to the same degreeof the Gainsborough painting,which sold for $565 in 1874 andwas resold in 1902 for $29,000.

Awards for the exhibition weredonated by business firms of EastOrange. A prize of $25, given bythe Hotel Suburban, will be award-ed at the end of the exhibition forthe picture selected by popularvote. The first award in oil, giv-en by the Hotel Suburban andpresented by Mr. Taylor went toJoseph Rossi of Clifton. In watercolors, a picture by Luella Burosof Highland Park, "On the MilkRoute" received first prize givenby the Investors Savings and LoanAssociation. First prize in blackand white, given by the ColonialFuneral Home, went to FabianZaccone of West New York, withStephen Searles of Leoniu receiv-ing first award in sculpture, theprize from Gorny and Gorny. Thesecond prize in oils went to Chas.Phellis of Pnterson, and thirdprize went to Elizabeth Korn ofHoboken, an instructor in DrewUniversity at Madison. Secondprize in water colors went to Hil-da Feldman of Maplewood, withthird going to Harriet Wilson ofWest Orange. Other awards inoil went to Roy Pcrhnm, Has-brouck Heights; Mary Ellen Sil-

gthe discovery of what could beeither fool's gold, or real gold dust.

Mrs. Pestolf, a resident of West-field for 15 years, left for Cali-fornia in the summer of 1950, andnow lives in a valley at the footof Palos Verdes Hills.

She sighed her disgust whenconfronted with her third mudshovelling job. "I didn't relishthe earthy task, but faced the al-ternative of having my dog, cat,children and visitors track the mudthrough the house," she said.

Deciding in favor of the shovel-ling, and donning her boots, Mrs.Pestoff opened the door ,to stepankle deep out into the quagmireof her patio.

This "dirty" labor, after timeapplied, brought her down to afine coating of mud and sandy sed-iment which adhered to the ce-ment of her patio floor. The sandbecame finer and finer as she hosedand broomed, and her eyes werecaught by millions of shining, fine,yellow particles contrasting thedullness of the sand.

"1 was sure I found gold so Ispooned sand, water, gold, and all

kotch, Dunellen; Jenn Schonwal-ter, South Orange and E. StanleyTurnbull of Maplewood. In watercolor awards went to Kent DayCoea, Montclair; Carl Kinschef,Montvllle, and A. J. Barbour ofPaterson.

The jury of selection accepted127 entries out of the 260 whichwere submitted. Seven pictures byWestfield artists were in the ex-hibit. They were: Oils, "Winter"by Martins Krumins; "UplandPa^tul•es" by Hortense Budell;Winter Back Yard," by Evelyn

W. Mott; "Winter Charm" by CanoOakley; pastel, "Marny" by AdaBudell and water colors, "FallFlush" and "Bright January" byNorman Webb.

The jury or award includedHenry M. Glasser, N.A.; JohnCostigan, N.A.; Pietro Montanu,John R. Garbach and ArthuJansson.

Chemical Society HearsPaper by Westfielder

Erving Arundale of 728 Clarkstreet, a member of the staff ofthe Esso laboratories of the Stand-ard Oil Development Co., Limlehappeared Monday before the Meet-ing-in-Minature of the AmericanChemical Society in the EssoxHouse, Newark. ••-

In accordance with the cs'tab-ished practice, the January meet-

ing of the North Jersey sectioncombines the four scientific groupsand safety committee to offer ascientific program for the day.This meeting was the fourth an-nual program making up theMeeting-in-Minature.

In his paper, "FormaldehydeTreatment of Gasolines," Mr.Arundale discussed the results ofhis work on the refining of motorfuels. He found that the stabil-ity of cracked gasolines can beimproved and the sulfur, gum andperoxide contents reduced by treat-ment with formaldehyde.

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divert the raging stream that waspouring down from the hills andcutting its course through thpatio."

Mrs. Pestoff hasn't yet learnedwhether it is. real or fool's gold,but she has learned the thrill ofdiscovering it, and in a uniquesort of way! She is certairi thatthe alley in the rear of her housemust be- literally paved now withgold dust as well as with the deepgullya left there by the storm. Shesays she is also reasonably cer-tain that "there's gold in themthai- hills!"

Red Cross CouncilRe-elects Mrs. Rogers

Mrs. Osgobd Rogers was re-elected chairman of the LyonsHospital Red Cross Area Councilat its annual meeting at the hos-pital last.. Thursday. Since thiswas the first meeting of the year,Rev. Dr. J. L. McCorison, Jr., min-ister of the Westfield Congrega-tional Church, was present andopened the meeting with invoca-tion. • • '

Dr. C. N. Baganz, manager ofthe hospital, spoke about some ofthe work being done at Lyons.

Reports were given on the manyspecial Christmas parties givenat the hospital. Reports were al-so given on Red Cross work thathas been done at Lyons the pastyear. Westfield volunteers havegiven 3674 hours of service out ofa total of 45,931 hours. Thisservice has been given by GrayLadies, canteen, arts nnd skills,council members, garden groups,production workers and entertain-ers. ,

There is need for music forward dances at the'hospital Mon-day and Thursday evenings it wasreported. Small bands, two to fivepieces, or piano players, who canplay dance music are sought. Menmusicians must be over 18 yearsand girls over 21 years. Informa-tion about .providing1 , music maybe obtained by calling Mrs. Rog-ers, Fanwood 2-5076. •

Lon| Distance, PleaseBicycling from coast to coast hit

a new high during the past summer.Fourteen hardy pedal-pushers ne-gotiated the 3000-mile hop, accord-Ing to the Bicycle Institute of Amer-ica. . . .

Geoff Edwards of 230(i Chan-ning avenue, Scotch Plains, washome from Duke University fol-lowing mid-year exams. While athome, he spent a few days visit-ing in Casenovia, N. Y.

* * •Allan Washburn of 040 Colcman

place, a junior at Gettysburg Col-lege, spent a few days at homerecently after mid-yeafs.

Barbara Ann Bourns of 203South Euclid avenue will appearas a sailor doll in the annual mod-ern dance recital in the College ofWooster gymnasium Saturday.The program which features a toyshop doil theme will be open tothe public without charge. Bar-bara Ann, a sophomore majoringin Spanish, is a graduate of West-field High School.

• • •

Jane Montgomery of 201 Pros-pect street has been graduatedfrom St. Luke's Hospital School ofNursing, New York. She has joined the staff of the hospital. Janewas graduated from WestfieldHigh School and studied a year atWittenberg College, Springfield,Ohio, before entering the school ofnursing.

Carolyn Wellman of 804 Hillsideavenue and Katherine Gibbs of721 Embree crescent are on theCommittee of 100 which is.plan-ning activities for the week ofFeb. 10-15, set aside for the Chris-tian Emphasis Program at Deni-son University, Granville, Ohio.Carolyn is a sophomore and Kath-erine is n freshman.

William Joseph Degnan of 208Wychwood road was awarded abachelor of fine arts degree Sat-urday at a special midyear grad-uation convocation at the Univer-sity of Notre Dame.

Petel' Waldi'op of Bryn Mawr,Pa., formerly of Westfield, a soph-omore at Duke University; is re-cuperating following an emer-gency appendectomy operation atDuke Hospital, Durham, N. C.

William C. Kuhlke of 655 Shack-amaxen drive has been elected ex-ecutive secretary of Theta KappaPhi, national social fraternity atLehigh University.

• * *A February gradunte of Wash-

ington and Jefferson College isBruce B. Love of 245 Charles

LOTS MORE FLAVORUSS COST PER CUP

Solve ProblemsThermopane insulating

units 'are being used In chickenhouses, cattle b«rn», milk .houses'"and hog pens to help solve moistureand daylightlng problem!. • •

, Cup by cup.j Makes morei Ct l

street. Bruce has completed afour-year course in economics andwill receive his diploma at thecommencement exerirfses in June.A graduate of Westfield HighSchool in the class of 1948, Brucewas an active member of Phi DeltaTheta, national social fraternityand participated "in the activitiesof Thc Pandora, the college year-book, and the Buskin Club, thedrama organization at W. & J.

In addition to his college work,Itruce has been employed as a re-porter and news writer by the lo-cal newspaper, the WashingtonObserver.

* * */' Frank Cimato and Robert Nein

have been accepted for admissionto the Newark College of Engi-neering.

In 1948, a clinging fog enw,cped DohoM, Pennsylvania, f * ifour days. Six thousand pe'1S(m

became ill and 20 persons diedduring the four days.

Question:Why not have thai old

fwt coa» "converted" j n t oa modern jacket? Yogknow, that full flared deeocuff "new" look. | n q u j r , "

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lit. 1*n

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Teachers Courses AvallablaThroughout tha Year

PUINFIELD, N. j .

the lime: 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.

Th« place: 214 W. Front St. PFalnfield

The subject: A remarkable now method

of dancing instruction.

Feafuring.the - Astaire-way" of dance instruction. Thiinew method, perfected by thc world's great dancingauthority, is easy, different!

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the Rumba, th. Samba, the Tango, the Adele Waltz,the Astaire Swing Trot,

Personally-trained Fred Astaire teacher,partnerS giveyou thc "how" and the "why" ofpopular dancing that you'U

always remember. This new way you just dancenaturally and enjoy yourselfl

All this doesn't mean it's expensive. On thc contrary, it's nott

Be our guest and visit our stiulios tomorrow. No chargeor obligation, of course! Open JO A. M. to 10 P. M.

UNDER THE DIRECTION OF

DON DRIGO

214 W. FRONT STREET(Top .1 Wold Drug,)

PHONE PI 6-7133

fane Agent To 'ipeakinBoroMOUNTAINSIDE—Mrs. Mary

11 tan w U 1» s t s p c a l t e r

ft* K nd m e e t i n | r Of " M1"""$ „ Sion brwch of the Moun-iaide'PTA Thursday, Feb. 7,g P.». i» t h e Re"°v

01 ?,Vdt-*• Hfi- topic, to be illus-^ t y "film. -iM be«Chll-en's Emotions."

Armstrong is associateZ n r on the faculty of theI n of Agriculture at Rutgers,

ias graduated from New Jer-,Colleire for Women with a B.b.,«e in home economics, and;r obtained her M.A. degree atjchevs' College in Columbia,,ere she majored in family eco-

s She had done graduatein child development and

THE WESTFJEIJ) ,(N,.,I,),: IMA PER, - • THURSDAY^ JANUARY 31, 1952mental hygiene in the RutgersSchool of Education, and observedat the Children's Development In-stitute at Temple University. Shealso writes a column for the Eliz-abeth Daily Journal and severalweekly papers including the Lead-(i: She has itlso written articleson family life education in theNew Jersey Welfare Re/iorler anon family living in the New Jeisey Elementary Principal's Asso-ciation Bulletin. In 1951 she servedas a consultant of the family liv-ing section of the Fall Workshopof the New Jersey Adult Education Association held at PeddiiInstitute.

Members of the parent-education group have extended invitations to all PTA members and oth-er friends to attend the meeting

Chicken MitesA one-tenth of 1 per cent solution

of lindane Is recommended for con-trol of chicken mites.

a tip from

Sckaefer'stad what

fAYE EMERSON

ay» about

UNDERNEATH IT ALL

So "fey* lmor*on'« Column" In thli Sunday1* Magaxln*Section of your tavorlt* metropolitan newspaper

CO) m e s e e o u r s e l e c t i o n !

$11.00 -11$1 1.0013

A FEW AT

$c.oo";

S c h a e f e r ' s(i . .. " N o P o o r Goods at Any Price"«»r» Hours x Deliveries

MartinWallbergPostNo.3American Legion, Inc.

Corner of North Ave. and Crossways Place

offers you the facilities of its

Newly Constructed

Auditorium and Kitchenon one time or regular basis

~ WE C A N P R O V I D E -

social ° 'u ' f S a n d o c e o s i o n s - Organization and private,ond «,°JJ nBSS f c i n c t I°ns incluJing banquets, dances

e d d l n9 receptions are welcome.(Complete ItHchor, facilities, including dishes

N e ' m o r e l h « " 100, available for your use.)

molte 'hT Y ° " ""**""> t t l i s k i " d of oceommodations,wJu l rV of our House Chairman. Telephone

Er 2"0 7 92 Days - WE. 2-3989 Evenings.

EMERSON JENKINSEmerson Jenkins, former man-

ager of a Westfield cleaning plant,has purchased the A. Krai Tail-oring Co. at 800 Mountain ave-nue, it was announced today. Mr.Jenkins, who "store slogan is "AtYour Service," plans to offer oneday service at the store as well«£ pick up and delivery service.

He is a member of the West-field Exchange Club and of theWest Orange National Guardunit. 'The public is invited to visitthe store at any time.

Committee SeesNeed for ChangeIn Damage Law

State Group SuggestsThree Changes

TRENTON—A joint legislativecommittee p r o p o s e d sweepingchanges in New Jersey's motor ve-hicle financial responsibility law atMonday's session.

The six-man committee has beenstudying the present law for thepurpoBe of suggesting improve-ments since 1950.

Members of the committee split;hree ways on the question of whatshould be done.

But they unanimously agreed;hat the present law is "inadequate;o afford even reasonably completeremedies to the victims of motorvehicle accidents and that some'orm of additional protection

should be given to the citizens ofthe state."

In brief, tha committee's threeAfferent and opposing reeomincn-jatioqs are:

1. Enactment of a motor vehicledrivers financial i responsibilityInw. This law—in effect a com-pulsory, automobile!, iji a u Vancemeasure — would require 'appli-cants for drivers licenses to prove1'they can. pay up to $10,000 indamages if involved in a fatnl ac-cident.

This recommendation is sup-ported by three committee mem-bers—Senator Kenneth C. Hand(R-Union) and Assemblymen G.Clifford Thomas (R-Union) andNicholas .Toya (R-Essex). '

2. Enactment of a security re-sponsibility law. This would re-quire persons involved in automo-bile accidents to furnish proof offinancial responsibility or havetheir owner's registration anddriver's license suspended untilthey could do so.

2. Two committee members—Senator Edward J. O'Mara (D-Hudson)' and former DemocratsAssemblyman from Hudson CountyPeter P. Artaserse went alongwith Summerill with the exceptionif the unsatislied judgment fund..

They also differed on the ques-tion of how to pay administrativecosts of the proposed security re-sponsibility law. Summerill wantsthe cost borne by insurance com-panies while O'Mara and Arta-serse think an increase in taxes onpremiums would take care of it.

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BRAVE, OR JUST FOOLISH?—A squirrel at r —~ h Washing-ton, D. C, is scrounging peanuts from the area ' -ding thehuge paw of a bear, If the larger animal suddc '•••ngry

enough, he may have a nieal of peanut-stf'

Report SaleOf Residences

Reynolds, Fritz & Betz, realtors,report the sale of the followingWestfield residences:

520 Cory place sold by Mr. anilMrs. Kenneth W. Martin to Mr.and Mrs. Wilson B. Archer; 105Harrison avenue sold by Mr.' andMrs. Henry J. Kostkos to Mr. andMrs. Kobert D. Schreck; 310 Tut-

tlc parkway sold by Mr. and Mrs.John Gaido to Mr. and Mrs. CarlW. Peterson; 302 Wychwood roadsold by Mr. and Mrs. Harry H.Kittenhouse to Mr. and Mrs. Wil-lard V. Kaylor; 792 Pairaeresavenue sola by Mr. and Mrs. JohnT. fiolclen to Mr. and Mrs. JohnF. Bridge; 117 Linden avenue soldby Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Toshto Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haug.

LEADER WANT ADS PAY

STILL TIME TO WIN A

F R E E C R I B ! !WE WILL REFUND THE FULL PRICE OF ANY CRIB

PURCHASED AT LULLABYE LANEIF YOU GUESS YOUR BABY'S BIRTH DATE-

YOUR GUESS MUST BE REGISTEREp WITH USONE MONTH PRIOR TO BABY'S BIRTH

CONTEST SPECIAL!

WHITNEY CRIB *,, W 3 7.50

Juvenile Furniture and ToysQUIMBY ST. Corner CENTRAL AVE.

STOIII: noi'iist1IIIM1AV II In II

Tl'KK. thru HAT. ft In (IWESTFIELD 2-5604

Helena Rubinstein offersStay-Long lipstick samplerwith make-up analysis freel

Helena Rubinstein's BeautyConsultant, direct from theNew York Salon, will be herenext week only.

Here is your opportunityto learn the thrilling beautysecrets of "Make-up-on-the-Wing!" Discovcrhow Helena'Rubinstein's revolutionarymake-up technique givesyou large, luminous eyes!Younger, lovelier chcekslLuscious, laughing lips!Flawless, all-day make-up!

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After your complimentarymake-up analysis, you willreceive a special gift fromHelena Rubinstein, yourvery own Stay-Long lipsticksampler in a new fall shadethat's right for jour coloring.You'll love this new smear-proof lipstick that lasts allday, yet protects your lipsagainst dryncss!

Helena Rubinstein'sBeauty Consultant will behere next week only, so makeyour appointment now.

Page Thirteen,

School BudgetIncrease Noted

Residents to VoteOn Board Expansion

MOUNTAINSIDE—On Feb. 13,between the hours of 7 and 9 p.m.registered voters in the boroughwill go to the polls in the schoolto approve or disapprove the tent-ative 1952-53 budget of $198,533for Mountainside School. Thisbudget, which is an increase of$45,628 over last year's was pass-ed by the Board of Education ina postponed meeting lost Thurs-day night. It represents $149,-422.22 to be raised by taxation.Originally scheduled for hearingJan. 17, the board was notifiedof a change in printing regula-tions by the state, which necessi-tated a week's postponement.

Of the 10 citizens present, onlyone, Mrs. E. Alder Owens, object-ed to any portion of the budget.Mrs. Owens questioned the allot-ment for Charles Wadas, super-visory principal, claiming shethought he wns entitled to an in-crease.

Among those present was Dr.Iceland K. Beach of Evergreencourt, who has had a petition filedfor election to the board. He isthe only candidate opposing RolfcKris'tiansen and Elmer Hoffarth,incumbents. Albeit B. Welty ofDeer path, who had filed previous-

ly, withdrew his petition by letteritnd state publicly he was with-drawing because he believed in thecontinuity of the board until theproposed school on Central ave-nue was completed. He announcedthat when his petition was filed hewas under the impression that oneor the other of the incumbentswas not going to run.

In view of the additional workfor the board arising from thenew school, a resolution was pass-ed by the members to hnve thequestion of increasing membershipfrom five to seven placed on theFeb. 13 ballot. Mr. Kristiansen,chairman of the board, stated itwas felt the board should be ex-panded at this time. If approvedby the residents the expansionwill take place in the 1953 elec-tions.

The Mediterranean la tha tarfest•ea, 1,145.000 square mile*.

RESERVATIONS

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Auster's143 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD

FourteenTHE WESTFIELD (N. J.)

Boy Scout News

Troop 172,Benjamin Franklin PTA

Troop and patrol meetings nndspecial drills occupy the sparetime of those Scouts anxious tomake a good showing before theirfamilies and friends at the PublicCourt of Honor to be held Feb. 8.A special effort is being made topass tests toward higher ranks.Top honors in this field went topatrol leader Ronny Flaig at theJan. 21 meeting when he qualified

for his Star Scout award. Ronnyjoined the troop in September1949 and in scarcely more thantwo years became a first classScout, leader of the Snake Patrol,an Ordeal Member of the Orderof the Arrow, and now, with livemerit badges, a Star Scout.

Bruce Dunning completed hisrequirements for second class rankwhiJe service awards went to BillScaff for three years, CharleyLagergrln for two years, and Dick

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CHI-AM CHATEAURoute 29 Mountainside, N. J.

AMERICAN-CHINESE CUISINE

Luncheon ' DinnerTry cur widt variety of truly ChirwMdiih» that are difftr«nt—prtparad Inour all n«w modern kitchen.

BROIUD CHARCOAL STEAKS AND CHOPSSAMECUED SPADE KISS

Dancing •RAY DEVAUEE and Hl» Orch.itra

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For additional information about grouprolit or rourvation 'phono Wiitf ield 1-3173

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THE TRAVELERS SHOPStore Hours 9:30 to 5:30

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Bargains for Ever/one

Swaney, Daves Alles, Denny Pa-one and Guy Corcoran for oneyear each. Other Scouts passedtests in compass and first aid.The troop welcomed Bob Sturlias a new member from Cub Pack172.Troop 70,Mountaimide PTA

Last week's troop board of re-view was composed of W. B. Twy-man, Minor C. K. Jones and

gle Scout Allen J. Hambachcr.Eight Scouts from the troop wentup for review.Troop 74,Firtt Congregational Churchtcr Bill and Assistant Scoutmaster

During last weekend Scoutmus-Harold Crickenberger took patrol

c a l l e r s Bon Crickenberger,Blackie Hackett and Dick Kimballto Camp Lion to make improve-ments on the cabin. The troop hasbeen given two tents to add to itsequipment.Cub Pack 173,Lincoln School PTA

At the January pack meetingden chief's cords were presentedto James Copley, Bobby Jonesand Dick Kimball, while the packcharter for the coming year waspresented to the pack by DistrictScout Commissioner William Ev-critt. There was an exhibition ofIndian dances by the Chin-yataLodge of Troop 75 of Garwood,ed by Richard Dushanik, chief.

Other officers of the lodge whoparticipated were sub-chjef Rich-ard Cappy, medicine man LeoKoganise and historian RichardDallcy. The pack will have a win-dow display during Scout Weekat the Bandstand.

The following awards werepresented: Den 3—Diclc' Lewis,denner's stripes; Den 4—RichardHooper, denner's stripes and twosilver arrows) Kit Gordon, a silverarrow and wolf badge, MichaelCoffey, a gold arrow and bearbadge, and Bruce Baker, a silverarrow; Den 5— Douglas Burtonand Barry Flick, denner's stripes,Barry Frick and Douglas Blazey,bear badges, Chris Guthric, lionbadge, and James Kefnlonitis, asilver arrow; Den G—Roger Twit-chell and Robert Witzel, denner'sstripes, Ken Hite, bear badge andThomas Fleming, two silver ar-rows; Den 7—Bill Riemer, ilen-ner's stripes; Den 8—John Wein-man, bear badge, a gold and twosilver arrows, Herb. Elliott, bearbadge and a gold arrow, AlienZaporen, bear badge and MichaelSmith, silver arrow; Den 9—Rich-'nrd Taylor, denner's stripes; nndin Den 10, Ronald Kane receiveddenner's stripes.

Correction

SCOTCH PLAINS—In n storyelsewhere in this issue reportinga three-car accident in Route 29at Hurding road, in which fivepersons suffered minor injuries,it ia incorrectly stated that onecar operated by Arthur S. Rosa-lin, 18, of Plainfield, attempted aleft turn into the highway froma restaurant driveway.

The- car that made the turn,however, was driven by SiegfriedA. Trick, CO, of Irvington.

Mountainside AidAuthorized by State

MOUNTAINSIDE — TownClerk Robert Laing was informedMonday by Stntc Highway Commissionor Ransfoid J. Abbott thaiMountainside hns been authorizedto apply for $3,354 in state aidfor repair of Central avenue.

Borough Coiuicil plans call foimprovement of one-tenth of amile of the avenue with macadamfoundation and a bituminous pene-tration macadam surface 30 feetwide.

ATYOUR

SERVICEAnnouncing

THE OPENING OF

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formerly

A. KRUP TAIIORING CO.

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MOUNTAINSIDE

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ERNEST W. DEAN

E. Dean HonoredFor 30 Years AtStandard Oil

LINDEN — The Standard OilDevelopment Company has an-nounced the presentation of athirty-year service award to Er-nest W. Dean of 140 Stanmoreplace, consulting chemist and vicechairman of the Products Com-mittee. The presentation was madebefore a group of his friends andassociates by Eger V. Murphree,president, in their offices in NewYork.

Dr. Dean received his"bachelor sdegree in chemistry from ClarkUniversity and his doctorate fromYnlc University. After leavingYale, he joined the United StatesBureau of Mines at their Pitts-burgh Experiment Station, and ina short period of time becamehead of their petroleum labora-tory. He joined the Standard OilCompany (N. J.) in 1922 as di-rector of their Standard Inspec-tion Laboratory.

At the time Dr. Dean joined theLaboratory, he was nationallyknown for his knowledge of theprocedures and instruments forthe testing of petroleum products.In his capacity of director, hemaintained the high caliber of thelaboratory in these functions andpromoted uniformity «nd accur-acy of testing throughdut the pe-troleum industry. In 1950, Dr.Dean was made vice-chairman ofthe Products Committee, the po-sition he now holds.

Dr. Dean is a member of theAmerican Chemical Society, theInstitute of Petroleum, the Amer-ican Petroleum Institute, SigmaXi, and the American Society forTesting Materials. In this latterorganization, he hag representedthe company for over twenty-fiveyears as a member of their Com-mittee D-2f which is responsiblefor coordinating methods of test-ing used in the petroleum indus-try. In addition, he is a memberof the Esso Twenty-Five YearClub, the Presbyterian Church ofWestfield nnd the Echo Lake

Country Club. He is the author ofa number of publications dealingwith petroleum and its products.

Dr. and Mrs. Dean, who live at140 Stanmore Place, Westfield,have one son, who is an employeeof the Esso Standard Oil Com-pany in their Bayonne Refinery.

Regional BudgetVote Tuesday

Residents Urged•To Cast Ballots

MOUNTAINSIDE—Dr. MinorC. K. Jones, Mountainside repre-sentative to the Regional HighSchool Board of Education, hasurged all registered voters to goto the polls Tuesday to vote onthe 1952-53 budget for the highschool.

The total budget amounts to$553,725 of which $408,977 is tobe raised by taxation; $134,047 isfurnished by the state and federalaid amounts to $2700. In the to-tal is a $10,000 surplus figurofrom previous years.

Of interest to borough residentsis their share of $38,557, of which$26,610 is current expenses and$11,946 is for bonds and interest.Dr. Jones stated that the board isretiring bonds as fast as possible,and has started payment of thenew issue before the bonds havebeen issued. The new issue ofbonds will be up for hid Feb. 20.Of the $406,977 to be raised bytaxation in the six co-operatingcommunities $126,100 is for bondsand interest. The board is pay-ing off approximately $55,000 ayear on this item.

According to a recent estimateof possible student body from theborough, 1955 will see 127 Moun-tainside students in attendance;288 in 19G0 and 3G7 in 1963.These figures are based on pres-ent children in or to he in schoolnnd possible birth rates. Of the1050 students now in Regional,Mountainside sends 69.

There has been some oppositionto the 1952-53 budget in Kenil-worth, and Dr. Jones has stressedthe need of every voter in favorof the budget coming to the pollsto offset vigorous campaigning inopposition from that area. Withno opposition to Dr. Jones on theFeb. 5 ballot when he seeks re-election, it ordinarily would callfor a very light vote in the bor-ough.

Four Take ExamFor Postmaster

SCOTCH PLAINS — A three-hour examination for the positionof postmaster was taken Saturdayin the Scotch Plains High Schoolby Mrs. Ann Donnelly, Mrs. AnnMarshall, Adolph Hauck and H.Wallace Ilselly. The examinationwas conducted by Mrs. ChesterRumsey, Civil Service secretary.

Mrs. Rumsey said it may be amonth or more before the resultsof the examinations are made pub-lic.

Brand N e wSINGER ElectricsT F THE HIGH COST OF LIVING his '

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Open Monday Evenings

IndivttnaHtyThe present tendency In exteri-

or painting 1« toward urnuual colorcombinations which, can lend dis-tinction to the most unpretentioushome.

ERIC H. PETERSON JR.Union County Agricultural AgentSome Rtuom Why Vegetable

Seedling! Do Not GrowIf cabbage, cauliflower, lettuce,

or other vegetable seedlings inhotbeds and coldframes do not;row, a number of factors may beesponsible.

In the first place, the soil inwhich the seed was sown may betoo poor to grow plants. A num-ber of soils tested this year showthat there were practically noplant nutrients in them. If testsprove the soil to lack nutrients,plants may b'e fed with a liquidfertilizer, using one tablespoonfulof a 13-26-13 commercial startersolution with one gallon of water.This is either poured between therows or applied with the sprink-ling can.

An application of liquid fertil-izer should be followed by asprinkling of clear water to washoff any materials which may havecome in contact with the leaves.Commercial transplanting solu-tions should be used as directedon the labels.

Secondly, the soil may be toorich, in which instance a browningor discoloration of the roots canbe seen by examining entire rojsystem. In instances of this kinda thorough flushing or water willwash any toxic salts deep into thesoil and away from the root zone.

In some instances the soil maybe too loose in which the seed issown. This is common in manyplant beds, and especially wherethe soil contains quantities of ma-nure or organic matter and issandy. After the seed is sown, thesoil should be firmed directlyover the row.

In other instances the soil inwhich the seed was sown may havebeen too wet. Then packing of thesoil over the seed, may cause itto become puddled so that theyoung roots cannot expand. Thisis especially true of heavier soiltypes. Other instances may occurwhen the soil in the flat or benchis poorly drained. This factor to-gether with over-wateringprevent aeration of the soil wmeans that the roots cannot func-tion.

Germ KUIeriThe tears that wash our eyes art

the most powerful germ-killers de-vised by nature. One teaspoonfulof tears provides antiseptic prop-erties to 100 gallons of water.

Indie.Indijo, used in tinting paints ».

formerly made by fermentation*legum plants which grew, prinewly, on the hillsIOs of India. IOHT"it is obtained from coal tar,

DeceptionLong, narrow rooms can be HIM,

to appear much wider if oppojn,sections of the longer walls J!faced with polished plate glasi mu|rors.

ModernizationDiscoveries made by research

workers have taken much of thehard labor out of home gardening.Many traditional practices havebeen outmoded.

Many CanRailroads have put in service

nearly 400,000 new freight cars and13,000 new units of locomotive pow-er since the end of World War II,

•ion to lh« March of Dimes.Oiv* . . . and help to light polio

John franks

Paul Scarf fPhotographer of Children

in the Studio—or at home

Tel. Westfield 2-6330

LIBERTY FOOD STOREExceptional Low Prices Plus Free Delivery

Wise buyina (rivet yeu a btg edge. Your liberty Feed Store effort yeu all that plus quick*personal icrvica and nationally known brands.

We sell the goods that you the customers want, at prices that are unbelievably low, pl»'free delivery, liberty helps you do all this every day in the year.

We deliver every day "rain or shine."

Delicious - M E A T S • TenderFRESH KILLED

BEFELD TURKEYS «,o8,bs ,b 57cFRESH KILLED FOWL ,„ 45cLEGS of SPRING LAMB ib 79cBONELESS

CHUCK POT ROAST lb 89cHONEY CURED

PORK GOODIES lb 79cFANCY SICED BACON lb 53c

COCOADROMEDARY

SEES?8-oz. can 23c

33CCOWED BEEP HASH , - l b . c a n

PMMOUVE SOAP, ba,h 2 for' 2 3 c Re

s Z M , E u L B O U Q U E T ' b ° t h "•2 for 25c'RSUPER SUDS 30c ygiA J A X 2 for 25c FABOCTAGON LAUNDRY SOAP 3 f o r

BEECH-NUT CHOPPED BABY FOODS 6 iar*SCOTT TISSUE, J 000 sheets 2 forHUDSON NAPKINS, 80 napkins... 2 forRICE KRISPIES SUor'nfcCHINESE DINNER, la Choy 5*-«.pkg. . «

VAN CAMP'S SPANISH RICE Z^ozCan 18cGEISHA WHITE MEAT TUNA FISH 7-oz can 38cUNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM, 2 W . can 2 for 35c

30c30c25<!89c25c25c16c

FRUITS - VEGETABLES

ICEBERGLETTUCE Ig. heads

NEW GREENCABBAGE Ib.

GREEN BELLPEPPERS Ih.

JUMBO SEEDLESSGRAPEFRUIT 4 for

LARGE JUICYORANGES 2 doz.

SUNKtSTLEMONS .... 6 for

15c

9c

19c

25c

45c

19c

DAIRY PRODUCTS

25cBALLARDBISCUITS, 10's 2for

NESTIE'S SWISS nCr

CHEESE 6-oz. pkg. O J w

HORSERADISH 6-oz. liePABST-ETT iCfCHEESE 2-lb. box / J*

FROZEN

FANTAIL SHRIMP, 10-oz. 5 "

STUFFEDCABBAGE 16 oz. 55e

19cBRANDPEACHES 10-oz. l 9 c

FLAGSTAFF ORANGEJUICE 6-oz. 2for27e

522 CENTRAL AVENUE FREE DELIVERY WESTFIELD 2-1294Member of Twin County Grocers Auoclatlon

THE WESTFIELD.(N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1952 Pmge Fifteen

yt

DromedaryDevil's Food

Mix X . 28cX.Beech-Nut

Baby Food5 *T 49cJr. Food67j£ 89c

Dinty MooreBeef Stew

Save 10cOn Your Favorite

COFFEE•Vic Coupon on Back of

Every Package of

Good LuckColored

Margarinep'^,29cSPF.CIAL OFFER!

Let ul buy yourfirst 2 cok«l ol

PALMOLIVEGet Free Coupon Here/

3,2,23c 2 .,23c, Of.BORA COSt!

Moiitureproof, Odor-latt, Dutrproof.

Food Saver BagWhan You Buy 2 Largt tt»t.

SURF J3L 30c

SAVE 25COMPUTE DETAILS

ON SPECIAL PACKAGES'

DreftPX.30cGiant package 79c

Oxydol „,!••. 29cGiant pnckngo 75c

t v i t hZ•ver) ih Onrth

HAMS .1.39

Buttslb-

ken*

Potatoes

JalcyFlorid*

Sl.y»«-«••"•»

-•49?

3 lbs.

bunch

20c29c

<*

Meal Fancy

Mixed Vegetablesnow and save!

A choice

Spinach *Beans $"b

sSprouts V;

v e g e t Q b ) e s

P., 19c Broccoli Spears ^ 23c23c

2T3Scp

Strawberries u"x M"d

- • h a .

•kg.

P«t

m.

Colored-

Extra Sharp "SET * ^B U l e Cheese ^ fc 6 7 c

Wispri« e ch

i;i;*afdood ke 45c

PalA«•Biscuit8

25c

Grated

"Egg8 | Saul l<"»«.J Colo" " "

„,,) Cationof 12

Save Over 40%On Household Instltnio

Boso Pattern

Dlnnerware39

Lee

Stmek up and aave on famous HEiNZ loads!

HEINZ - -BAKED » «

KetchupP l C l l l e i S dJCVMBER9O11|1 TOMATO

Fruits mttd Juices

Apple Sauce ™ "«' l i eFruit Cocktail " T ,„ 26cJuiceOrange Juice IDlAl 10cIdeal Apple Juice 4tTB

I'26cTangerine Juice '™'10cApricot Nectar """''STL, 41c

Spreadsp e d sWelch's Grape Jelly ",r21cPeanut Butter IDIAl C'\\Z. i», 41cPreserves JSZLn It, 39c

Soup*T o m a t o Soup IDFAl

1014-ai. 10cSoup Mix CM.?!, iSoup Mixl

T;:. UPTON > J-oi.37c

am

I B I A l o —;rPadtai* •* *0 ' • A C

36c

Heinz VinegarSweet Gherkins HilNI

7« J* 31cHeinz Mustard rn*"4 -^± 10cHeinz Spaghetti 2 l%? 29cHeinz Macaroni 2 "I"11 35cNestle's Cocoa T ... „„ 29cTea BagsCake MixRobford Prunes ta» ,„ ,ki 22cPork & Beans IMAl

14_ «„„ 10cWhole Beets DIW ^ . .„ 15c

Cookies, Crackers

Nabisco Ritz «'*'",...,,Social Teas NMIiC0

Krispy Crackers !

Chocolate Puff§Fig Bars c'«vw °"d

35c*» 16c

"W 29cN:.lta 39c.v. 38c

Ideal Fruit Cocktail 3;» 35(

* 11 nil Cocktail MSS 3r 36Cling Peach "Fiesta"P h Hlolv"

J9OI. conrhU"t"££, pk8

7M .

ClingAsco Peaches H

Je l l -0 $T"AWBE""Y

Cream CheeseMacaroons m™ ,

Candy FeaturesNight & Day li""" MUt7M

Kraft Caramels £Krispy Krunch luT« plB

Pantry NeedsBeech-Nut Cereal 'I'JZ*.B&MBeefStew J!TSwift'ning 3 l b

i r .P N B

17c45c

19c20c29c

15c

83cPuss-N-Boots eA

Dog Yummies9c 'it

TISSUiC p k a . l ^ C

4 »«• 35c

Ideal Catsup """MT"..,!. 19CHarris Crab Meat '«;" 65eR XT 1? c h i t l " n N o o i" a 4 9 ! P

Of It. Dinnar l*-oi. iar ^ ^Mayonnaisehi

HOM-OE-LITE

Spaghetti,. Tr,l sau» 2 15,t01 25cTomato Paste P08"" 6K. „. l i eGold Seal Snaghetti p|,

bB 16c

Niblets CornAsparagus

lIDEAl

«: He34c

Evap» Milk WOIUA 2 27cCoffee Department!

Mild! Wincrest Coffee. *g 77cMedium! Asco Coffee £ 79cStrong! Ideal Coffee Jo

bn 85c

Instant Coffee lDEAl 4<I ,„ 45c

All aroctry ar]c« affttllva through

Del Monte Peastayt February •• Other pricti «nd taturd«y« February 2

2 20-ozcans 33c

$"i

Lnstre Cremc Shampoo ji;ur.,"r 5 3 c

With Lanolin. Nationally famous quality! For beautiful hair!

Colgate Dental Cream .X 27c

Brown.jFrench

! in. plainCake 39c

5-PicceStarter

SetP e

Rolls•HOVVN-N.

E»« rich!

of 12

c a»^ • *

/:..r ^

.With Card

S2.50 Without Card

Beaulifull Fine qunllly! See nilpieces now on dliplojl

•' v

l e r 'T Iced La, Cafe

of 2

Onl,

•I8c22c45c65c

Jergen's LotionVaselineQ-TipsAmmident ™£™Listerine Paste P°|Tooth Powder c°'Veto

4ic ;:;•

*£• 29c2 " 69c

59c...,.. 43cZV 39c

belli.S h a m p o o "".nuToiiDrene Shampoo 'a^i.29cHalo Shampoo 3tZ. 57cBreck's Shampoo A^'3b°L 60cWhite Rain 5

lht;8

Shaving CreamgBrushless

P A l T av . E , b .

3VV°: 6 0 c5 3 c

P A l M 0 L I V E large tub,,45ci=r

TollltriM II advntiitd on 1Kb In all Acme, with Toll.try D.partm«nt.

AlwavYou

e Bread ^ I 5c°n be sure/

"dafed.'

(T

s> J

370 South Ave., Westfield — Open Every Thursday and Friday Until 9 P.M. Free Parking!

Pag* Sixteen

• LEGAL NOTICESPI'IIMC NOTICE

. Public Notlur la hereby fflven thordinances entitled as follows wer<paused and udonted by the Counclot the Town of Westfleld at a mecflnc thereof held January 28, l!)0

JANE I<\ JONES,Town Clerk

GHNEHAL OHU1NANCIS So. 7OUAN OHOINANCB il l AMEND TITLE

i o r THE: HE VISED ORDI-NANCES Of TUG TOWN OFu i u i r i i l l . i l (RtiVisioN O F in:")

. AS IIKMKTOFOHK AMKNHKI) 1UGUNEHAI, ORU1NANCUS DOS,Ma, WT, 8T1 aaa «ST.

GENERAL ORDINANCE! No. 707AN OMUINANCK TO AMEND <i*]N

EH A I. OBIHNA*<-K No. IIKS K«.TJ'I'LHD, "AN ORDINANCE TOAMBND TITLE IV, CHAPTERS 5AND • OH- THE UENERA1. OH-DINAMOISR OF TUB TOWN OPWB»'W1BL,D (REVISION O F1KB), RELATING TO THE HAK(NO UP EXCAVATION* ANDOPENINGS IN THE STREETSAND TO (EWERS AND SEWERCONNECTION*."

1-31-11 Fees *0.3G

PUBLIC NOTICEPublic Notice In hereby givendinances entitled as lollows

d d t d b th C

thatordinances entitled as lollows werepained and adopted by the Counclof the Town of Wentfleld at a meet-

. I n . thereof held January ^ I I M J ITown Clerk

BfPUCIAL ORDINANCE No. 10A 7 O HAW OMI>l9fAHCid

THIQ ACQUISITIAI>*7»OH1EB

KHTAIWW OMI>l9fAHCid rw AI>7»OHEBTHIQ ACQUISITION OK CKHTAIWt A M M m W*B A» A PUIMOI'AHKINi, AHHA. RIGHT OFWAV OR ITHE1CT, AND TO AU-THORISE THE IrtSUAJVCK . OFBUAPH. OR BON II ANTICIPA-TION JV0T1&S OP THE TOWN OKWBSTFIBL.D FOR THIS 1'UR-POStS OK FINANCING TUB COSTTllUHIfiOF.WJiKUEAS the Town Council of

the Town ol Weatfteld linn judgedand does hereby judge and deter-mine mat ihe pubilo Kood requirestntu the said Town of Westtield ac-quire for use by the public, for

* public off street parking ol vehicles,risnt of way or street, certain preraIBUI In said Town;

NOW THEREFORE BE IT OR-DAINED by the Council of theTown of WeBtneld, In the County olUnion:

1. That there shall be acquired by, purchase, or by condemnation In the

manner provided by law, the fol-lowing described lands and real es-tate tor uie by the Town of Went-Held tor oft a tree t parking faulti*ties, right of way or street, whichl&nu Is situated In said Town ofWesttloltt and Is more particularlydencrlbed am follows: - -

BEGINNING (it a point In thenortnoaitarty aide line of centralAvenue dJBurnt one hundrod thirty-eigtit feet and eighty-three hun-dredths of a foot (138.88) oa meas-ured in a southeasterly directiona long1 said side line from its inter-section with tho southeasterly Hideit no of East Broad Htreet anu run-ning: thence (1) North 46* 3H' Kasta distance of one hundred seventeenfeet and six hundredth^ of a footU17.0tJ) to a point; thenco (2) South

. B8" 57' Bast a distance of flfty-ilvo(66) feet to. a point; thenco <3>Mouth W 46' Went a distance ofone hundred thirty-one feet andtwenty-live himdcedths of n foot(131.25) to a point In tho said nortn-fABtcpiy side line of Central Avenue

' and running thenco (i) North 2&' WWest and binding on said side linoof Central Av&nuu a distance, ofUHy-seven feet and forty-nvo hun-dredtne of a foot (57.46) to the pointand place of BEGINNING, said di-mensions being more or less.

BEING known and designated anNo. 116 Central Avenue and as Lot18 In Block 410 on tho Tux Map oftho Town of WeBtneld.

2. It Is hereby determined andstated that tho estimated amountOf money necessary to be raisedtrom all sources for said purpose1H twenty-two thousand five hun-dred dollu.ru U^.buo.uu), and thatthere is hereby appropriated to saidpurpose ine Hum of three thousandhve hundred dollars (tMUO.UU)<i*runicapital improvement funds availablefoi* such purposes.

8. To finance said purpose thoroshall bo Issued, pursuant to the Lo-cal Jlond Law of the State of NowJersey, in anticipation of the issu-ance of bonds, Bond AnticipationNotes of said Town, which eijnil notexceed In a-ffgrrftgntB principalamount tho stim of nineteen thou-sand dollars ((10 000.00). said notesshall bear ln term at tho rate whichuhaU not exceed six per cent, perannum, and mity be renewed fromtime to time pursuant to and withinthe limitations prescribed by saidlaw. All matters with respect toskid notes not determined by tin aordinance shall bo determined byresolution to bo hereafter adopted,

4. It Is hur&by determined nnd de-clared that the period of usefulnessof the purpose for tho financing ofwhich said notes arc to bo Issued 1Ha period of twenty ("0) yearn com-puted from tho date of said bonds.

6. it la hereby determined and de-clared that tho Supplemental DebtStatement required by said law. hasbi'on duly made and tiled in the of-flee of tbo Town Clerk of naitl Town,and that such statement so filedshows that tho gcpss debt of said

•1 own, as defined In Title -10:1-76 oisaid Revised Statutes in increasedby thlH ordinance by nineteen thou-sand dollars ($19,000,00), untl thatsaid notes authorized by this ordi-nance will bo within all debt limita-tions prescribed by said law.

6. This ordinance shall take effecttwenty days after the flm publica-tion thereof after Unal pusnuse.

Pasacd and adopted January 28,1052.

STATEMENTTho Ordinance published herewith

has been finally punned by theCounoil of the Town of Weatlleld,in tho County of Union, and thetwenty-day period of limitationwithin which a null*, action or pro-ceeding (mentioning the vulidlty oftiuch Ordinance can be commenced"aa provided in The Local Uon»l Lnw.has begun to run from the date orthe tlrat publication of thin state-ment.

JANE V. JON US.1-31-H Fees $

SPECIAL OIlDINANCi: No. lttMAS onmxANCB TO Ai'i ' i iomr.n

THE AWIUIS1TI0X OF CERTAINLANDS FOR USE AS A PUBLICPARKINCi AJIRA, \NI> TO A l -TJioniiM; ' i i n : ISSDANTI : OVBONDS, OR BOND ANTICIPA-TION NOTES, OF THE TOWN OPWEKTFIKLO FOR TIIK PUR-POSE OF FINANCING TUB COSTTIIEKEOF.WHEREAS tho Town Counoil of

tho Town of Wcstfleld has Jiidccdend does hereby judge and deter-mine that the public good requiresthat the said Town of Westfleld ati-qulrc, for UHO by the public, for pub-IJt' off etareot parklnp of vehicles,certain premises in said Town;

NOW THEREFORE BR IT OR-DAINED by tbo Council of tho Towrtof Westfleld, in tho County ofUnion:

t. That there shall bo acquired bypurchase, or by eondpmniUion Intho manner provided by law. thofollowing described lands iind realostato for uso by tho Town of Woit-ttold for off street parking- facilities,whloh land Is situated In nald Townof Wcstncld and 1B more particu-larly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in thenortheasterly aide line of Elm Strootdistant 34ti.9S feot from the north-Westcsrly sldo lino of East HroadBtrect and running: thiiurc (1) N47* 0i' E. along Iho dividing linebetween property of Morgan Securi-ties Co. and property of Jacob EIIIHRealties Inc. for n. dlttt^-nco of 230 &S.fnet to Iho I'rcabytcrltin CrtnetTy1

thence (2) in a southeasterly diroc-tlon aJongr tho dividing: line betweenproperty of Jacob Eiila lteHltlen,Inc. and tho Presbyterian Cemeteryfor a distance of 23.S feet to themost southerly corner of tho Pres-byterian Cemetery and tho montwesterly corner of properly ofHarry D. Taylor, thonco m y. ir,*02' K. along tho dividing linn ho-tween property of Jacob vm\* Reai-tifiH Inc". aim property of Hiirrv DTaylor for a dlstaiH'o of 151.S1 ft-et;thence- (O H, 42m Qy K ulonir tlindWIdlnK Hno betweon property n?Jacob Kills Realties lac* and proS!•*KUS"i l ftj i t t r ry tV* TiiyJor and limmatance of 53.21 feot; thonco (fi) s.4t* is- W. alonff th0 dlyjdlns linebetween property or Jacob Elifa Bo-

altlea Inc. and properties of Emm;U. and Harry D. Taylor and KWtndfeldt & Hon, Inc. for a distunof 6O.ia feet; thence (6) still aloithe same course of S. 47' 12' W. armaking a new line through properiof Jacob KJUs Realties Inc. tordistance of 52.57 feet to propert;of F. H. and M. P. Gilpln; ttienco (<on a line parallel with the northeasterly side line of Kim Street amdistant 117 feet northeasterly merefrom N. 44° 30' W. along tho diviilin«r lino between property of Jaco.Kills Itealties Inc. and projieriy ul'\ Ii. and M. P. Ollulii and thruusroperty of Jacob Kills Iteaitlea, Jufor a distance of 20.7.2b feet topoint 20 feet southeasterly from tlidividing line between property cMorgan Securities Co. and propert:of Jacob JSJIIS Realties, Inc. tnem;(8) S. 47* 04' W. for a distance o117 feet to the northeasterly aidline of Elm Street; thence (0) N<M* 3fi' W. along the northeasterlyside linB of Kim Street for a din-tance of 20 feet to the point &niplace of BEGINNING.

Belnar a part of lota ISA and 20/in Block 202 on the Tax Map othe Town of Westfleld.

2. If said land In acquired by purchase then the deed of conveyancetihail contain covenants and nuJtrutlona in substantially tlie tolluwlnfform and In accordance with an oplion executed by the owner of saf<premises:

1. That the premises hereby coniyed shall be uaed In perpetuity

for parking and driveway purpose;and that no building shall b<erected thereon excepting' that ibuilding or buildings may be B<erected for the purpose of parKlnsmotor vehicles therein or to be usedin connection with tho parkingmotor vehicles ou said premlijee;

2. That acceia anali at all time*be granted to the' owners, tenantoand occupants of the promises au-veyed and now owned by Jacob Kl-acent to the premise! her el

i Realties Inc,^ their cuid license*!, along the rear line of

laid adjacent premises for a reason-able width at such places us may betgre#d upon between the Town oiWeatfleld and the owner of uaidadjacent- premises;* 3, That the Town of Weatneld willlot enact any ordinances, resolu-tions, rule or regulation which will-equire the owner of the premisesadjacent to 'the premises herebyconveyed and now owned by theparty of the first part, to providejff street parking for motor ve-licles of tha owners, and occupantsthereof, or thetr ouatomera and H-:enaees,

The foregoing covenants andagreements shall at all times bedeemed to be appurtenant to theand now owned by the party orthe first part and adjoining- the landleretn conveyed, and shall be en-orceabie by the party of the first>art and any uubaequont owner oftaid adjoining premises; and shouldhe party of the second part desire,o terminate any or all of saidcovenants, lt may do so upon thewritten release and consent of thesen owners of said adjoining prem-

ises, provided, however, that shouldthe owner of said adjoining land•efuae to give such consent thathen the Town of Weatfleld shall

the right to acquire such conlent by condemnation.

Should the Town of Weatfleld notoqulre title to the rear 113.58 feetf lot 15. block 202, then there shalle eliminated from the premise;erelnbefore described a strip ot.nd one (l) foot In width along>e entire dividing 11 no between

ota 15 and 16A, in block i!02 on:he Tax Map of the Town of West-leld until title to auld 113.58 feet oflaid lot IB is acquired by said Town,Lt which time there eh all be con-eyed to the Town said ono (1)oot atrip without payment of any.ddltlonal consideration.

Tho deed to be given pursuantlereto is subject to tho following:

(a) The rights of tenants now InisaesBlon or any part of said prem-

ises all of whom are In punJn a month to month basis;

(b) Use of a driveway a« granted>y the Modern Bervlce Company tu-ocal Amusement Company dutudJune 30, 1B21, recorded July 12,tflil, in Hook. 835 of Deeds for Union

County, page '*(c) .Right of ingress and egress

or poraons and vehicles, granted inhe deed of Modern Service Com-»»"y to Peter J. WIndfeldt dateduly 1. IlC'S, and reeorded August

I, 1926, In Book 1006 of Deeds fornion County, page 360; and(d) all other existing: easements

T record and visible upon tha.round, if any.

3. It Is hereby determined nnd:ated thut tho estimated amount

if money neceswary to be minedom all sources for fluid purpose la

Dirty-eight thousand dollars (?38,-100.00) and that there Is hereby ap-iropriated to mU<l purpose tho" stunf llfty-HOven huntlred dollars (55,-00.00) from capital improvementunds available for aucli purposes.

4. To finance said purpose thereihall be insuod, purauunt to the J-o-al Bond Law of tho Stnto of Newerscy, in antlcipa ion cf tho IHSUnro of bomlH, Bond Anticipationotea of wtiid Town, which shall notxceed in a&srogate principal-mount the sum of thirty-two Ihou-and three hundred dollara ($32.-00.00). Said notes shall bear h.lor-!«t at tho rate which shall not ox-eetl six per cent, per unnum, andnay be renewed from tltno to timeiursuant to and within the Umlta*inns prescribed by said law. Allnatters with respect to said notesiot determined by this ordinanceihall bo ilfitnrmlnecl by rcnolutlon to; hereafter adopted.f>. It Is hereby 'determined itnd

eolarvd that tho period of iiBeful-ien8 of the purpose for tho tiimnc-ng of which paid notes are to bossucd in a period of twenty (-0)

, . • comnutod from the dateaid bonds.fi. l t Js hereby determined and de-

lared that the Supplemental Debt.tateniont required by cm id law Unaeen duty made njid tiled in tho of-oe of the Town Clerk of said Town,.nd that aurh statement so tiled•hows that the gross debt of ''_

lWn, as donned In Title 40; 1-76said Revised 8latulp» Is hicrearred

y this ordinnnco by thlrty*twu.?.l.'o«5lni throe hundred dullars|3:'.3OO.O(I) and that anjd nntp.ithprizpd by this ordtnnnco will he

crlbed by said law.7. Thin ordinance slmll tiikc t'f-et twenty days iiftor tlm Ilrnt pub-

!cation thcroof after Hn:il pu.MHnprtUi1'lt!HLd a n d a t l n l1 l ( l t ] Junuary 28.

ST.VTli.Ml*\TThe Ordlnaiieu publlahrd herewith

_tn hcon tlnully punm-d iiv (In-ounoll (if tin; Town of \Vfsttii>M>

tin: CouiilV of Union, ami tlirnly-day p.-riml «.f limixni..!.

I'lthln which a suit, actionVILIUII wiiK'n tt suit, ai'tion nr nrii-ci'illnK nucatloiiliifr tin- validity ofnull Ordinaiu-y nin he i-nninicni-i-ilH ]irovld«>tl in The I-oial lioml i.nvIM lit'Kiu' to run from tlie chili' nfi« llrwt publicatluu of tlii.N Miiti!-•cnt.

JANE 1-', JONIOS.J 1 " u KUCH ?;i;i.tii)sriiriAL ouniNAM i; >•„. Uwi\

VA onin.VANrn TO AUVIWHI/.V.Til 1-3 ACQlflNITION OF C i ; H T \ ! \I.AM1S KOII UtsK AS A IM'HIJC1>A11K1.\G AlttJA, AMI TO " " -r i i n i M / u T J | K i s s t A x r r . o r

W1IKRKAM ttir Town Council ofn Town nf WrBt»lr|.J Im.s j,idK«-d

nd dncH hereby Judge nnd dotpr-nlno that the public fcron,i rcmiioHhilt the nai.| Town of WcMllrlil »(•-1 "f fpr iitip by the ituhll.-, f.ir

i«; orr btrt'pt purkhi r nf vehlcli<H,prltiln pn-niiiteH In nald Town;

>w •niuiiKr.-uiit: in-: w oit-NKD hy the Cuuncll of tho Town\\«--j,tfleH, in the County of

1. Tha t there ahull OP ii<.;nin-il bvuri:ii(inc, nr by t 'ondrninutton in ilTeiHiiner provldpd hy law. the fnllnw-IK dMicrllifd lundH and leal CHlate>r use by tho Town of WcKldfldor off utrcot pa rk ing facHUScH I•hiHi ]»nd \H Hltiiutcd In niiiti Town'

, I n ' K f i I , : i ' N I ^ "th 'M«'°niS:tn tlio Gl-iding Hue between pr t ip ' r tv of tlin*lrst, Bttpllbt r imr . l i nf Wcstlipldnd propnrLy of Mnrtrwii Hocurilion

' ° ; f Bf t Id-Jj*SinnlnK point bniuK 117

CPt northeatiterly from a, poliit hiho northeunterly »idB line of Elmtrcct vvhkU la 4-0.0S feet In a '

Fathers NightObservance Set

FANWOOD — The executivicommittee of the School 4 FT/planned Monday at the home oJthe president, Mrs. irvin Bales2053 Hilltop road, for the nextregular meeting of the PTA whiclwill be held Feb. 5 in the auditorium at 8:15 p.m. This will b<the annual Fathers Night amFounders' Day program. Magitby the Buttons will be the pro-_ram. All .past PTA presidentswill be invited to attend this pro-gram. Mrs. Thomas Manahanwill*be chairman of the hostesses.

Mrs. D. C. Dunne, chairman ofparent education, reported on the

t'ogress of the neighborhood par-e n t ' s meetings. ResponsibilityScaled to Size, was the topic forthis month's discussion groups.Meetings were held in the homes

northwesterly direction' from tinnorthwesterly Hide lino of Juanliroad Street and run nine thencfrom said beginning point U> houii4" ati' 13ttMt along a line paralle

with J31m HtrcoL and thorugn proji-erty of Morgan Securities Co. for idistance of iUu feet to property ofJacob 131118 KoaltlcH Inc.; thence VZ)North 47° 04' East along the divld-ng: line between property of Mor-;an Mecurltius Co. and property ofiicob Kills Realties Inc. for a dis-

.uneo of 113.58 feet to the Presby-terian Cemetery; thenco (3) in Jnorthwesterly direction along thdividing line between property olorgan Securltiea Co. and the rrea-yterian Cemutery for a distancef 100 feot to property of the l'\.r.

Uaptfst Church of Westfield; thence(4) South 47" 04' West along thelivlding line -lieLwnmi property oflorgan Secnritlea Co. and propertyf the First ijaptlHt Church of West-iold for a distance of 113.58 foet to.he point and place of B'ECIINNINU

Being the northeasterly 113,68"eta oi lot 15 in Ulock ^02 on thexx Map of the Town of Westfield.2, It said land Is acquired by pur-

hase then the deed of conveyanceihujl contuin the following' cove-lauts and res trie Uona In siibstun-l.tlly the following form and in au-:oiUanco with an uptlun executed D;he ownor nf said prr.niiHfts:1. That the promises hereby con

eyed ahull be uaed In perpetuityor ptirkiHK and driveway purpose,nd that no building shall berue ted thereon excepting thatiitllding or buildings may be>reeted for the purpuae of purkl _notor vehicles therein or to hit useun connection with tlie parking ofnotor vehicle's on aaitl prcnilaeH;

'2, That acceBH Etlnill at all timeso grim fed to the owners' tenants.nd occupants of the premises nd-icent to the prom lues hereby con-eyed anil now owned by nior^iecurltlcs Company, tneir citHtonind licciiHeeH, UIOIIB the rear line

if said ndjureut prcmiHfH for si rea-lonablo width nt Hitch places an may•e agreed upon hetwen tho Townif Westtield and the owner of »aiu.djacent premises;

a. That the Town of AVcstllold willlot enact any unit nances, ICKOIU-lonn. rule or regulation which will•equtTO the owner of the premisesuljacetit to the premises herebyonveyed ami now owned hy thomrty of the ilrnt part to provide bit• ti'ett parking i'or motor Vehicles c»thu owners, an<l occupants tlioreof,ir their cuntomera and liconaoeH.

The foregoing covenant a andigreomonta BIIIIII at all tltnca builtoined to be uppurtenaiH to tho

nd now owned by tho party oln llrst part and adjoining tliu la ml

tare In conveyed, and shall he on-"oi-ceablo by the party of tho ft ret'art and any subsequent owner ol

taid adjoining- premises; nnd shouldthe party of the second part ilesiroo terminate tiny or nil of «aHI•ovpimutH. lt may do so upon thoivrltten release and eminent of thehen owners of sain adjoining; prem-Hew, provided, however, that shouldhe owner of wiiil cuilnlnli.K landcrtiwo to Rivo HUCII concont thathen the Town «f WtHtlield «h "lave the rlKht to aeqiiirc, siieh cicnt by condemnation.

'**• It Iw hcruljy tie term tiled and•itatdtl that the estimated amountif money nwonsary to bo raisedrom all BOUI'CCH Tor naid purposea ten thousand live hunctrod (JtO,-'00.00) and that there is hereby ;iropriatoii to ti.'tfd purpnsn the sumif three thoiiHiUid dnllarH (f»,00(t.0(>>from capit;il Improvement, fundiiMilublo fur suuli purposcn.

•i. To nnunct> mild purpoao thet-oiliall be i»Hued, pursuant to thu-ocal Uond l^iw of tho State of-c\v Jersey, in anticipation of thoHiiance of bonds. Bond AnticipationMotes of H.'iid Town, which shall iiixcocd hi riKgretrate principalmount tho sum of ncven thousand

five hundred dolliira ($7,500.00). Saidnotes nhall bear interest at the ratewhich shall not exceed six per cent.~or annum, and nmy bu renewedrom time to time pursuant to nnd

within the limitations prescribed byfUd law. All limttei-H with respecto said noted not determined by thisJiMlnanco Rtiull be determined bvresolution to bo hereafter adopted.

(<• U in hercuy determined andlce.lare.clI that tho period t,f l l H o £ u l .IC.SH of tlie purpoao for the UnanciriKn which {«aid notes are to be Issuedn a period of twoiity (20) yearsiomimtud from the date of mtUI

7. Thin ordinanen sliall t-Ll-r ^fMt twenty diiya ufto,- h" nVtt publli'Mlon tliorcof nftcr ihi.il IIIISSIIBO

Tlu ST.ITKJIRXT

lllicil nf Hi,, t«>wi!',',| WrMllelir... tV._". .,(!!inl.V..J.'f , I'" inn, .and flu-

"Mi;- iiuesiiHuiiiK'i'i,,. v:illdltv •>?ucl. nr. Inan,.,. ,. i in be romineiieed. J O'V. M ' " ' " ' . I l l " ' ; l 1 1 : ' i n < l I'ilW,

h t ^ t p u h l i e a t l m i of t h W ' i i a i l ! -

. I A M 0 R , | O \ I - : H .

GIFTS UNUSUAl, AS USUAL

CRAFTSMAN SHIPIIS WOODSPICE CHESTS « .

i BAROMETERSSALAD BOWLS

COBBLER'S BENCHES' H/\S'O CAHVJCl) .

HORSE AND DOG FIGURINESCUCKOO CLOCKS

i ROOM SCENES. and'many,-others '

12V EAST BROAD St., WESTFIELD

of Meadames Stuart Truitt, ElmerKlingsman. J. G. Moffitt, D. C.Dunne, and T. Paynes.

Miss Jean Roppelt reported that

the membership now stands497.

Mrs. Jamea Lott explainedrevisions in the by-laws.

the

Mrs. E. W. Shores, projectchairman, reported on the prog-ress of her committee. The sug-

.gested projects for this year willbe presented at the next meeting,

Umiiunl FlifhtThe martial eagle, native of South

Africa. Ules with its legi banginga own.

Doll _.A special blessing ol dolU »«*_

Ice was held In the AngUcanChmlof St. Botolph, Northfleet, f^^

U Week Number 3

GET THE THIRDCANNISTER FORyOUR 4-WECE SET

F R E E . . -FOR YOUR LOYAITY

TO KINGS!

KINGS EGGS HAVEA PEDIGREE!If you had a million dollar*, you couldn't

buy a Grade B «00 in King*. Wo just don'lhavo Ihtm. ivory ogg In King. !• Oradoi * orGrada AA . . . pononally itloetod by MUtorJoo at Iho groat chlckon ranchoi in Tom* Rivor,N. J. Mlttor Joo not only knows oggc . . .but ho knows tho chickoni thoy tamo fromand tho chickens tho chickons camo from. Thosoaro podigrood oggs'that you find in a Kingscarton . . . and thoy boar tho official NowJortsy and Unltod States Gradt A seal. Try adoien today . . . with a money bock guarantee.

W BUY WITH CONFIDENCE!

Gat th* Official Slat* GradV A S M I

KINGS FRESH EGGSURGEWHITEDOZEN 6 1 C * LARGE

BROWNDOZEN

PENWAID MORE DAIRY: VALVES . . .

Bartlett Pears ":: 35° H»arty •

ChuUlIt Chtiii • •» 7SeChive—Flnwnt*—Main Pklla.

Crtam Chits* - • Ji°B': 17cPlump Juicy Halves in Syrup

STAHL-MYER

Corned Beef Hash: 3 1A Main Dun at a Remarkable Saving

•RIDE OF THE FARM

Catsup

Diaixh Bint Chtai* * 65cStall*

Eoigouola Cktu* lb 69cKay Natural

Cheddar Chtnt - - ">- 65c

UfJwkraiuloroWi

Camtnbart • 3C°n39cKraft-Nippr, Smtk.lb, Oarlli, I m i

Putt Zett Into Your MtaU

CHUNK-STYLE

Stur-Kist Tuna 9A "McCamt at Home" WOR 9:30-10 A. M. Daily Feature }

FOR WHITER WASHES

Safe, WhUt, Richer Suds /or Laundry and Diihtt

ALL VEGETABLE SHORTENING

Swift'ningA Favorite ol Don McNeilVs Breakfast Club

DROMEDARY or BLUEBIRD

Grapefruit Juice 3 18-oi.cans

Pressed from Fresh Florida Fruit

FANCY WESTERN

CABBOTS2

ORANGE JUICE

2«"" 27BROOK-MAID

STRAWBERRY JAM

"laT 28

Canulna Kraft

Loaf Cheut iiKla • ">• 59c

Mister Joe'a "PRIVATE STOCK

REAL SHARP

COFFEE

NOW! Two late

shopping nights at

223 NORTH AVENUE

WESTFIELD, N. J.

fullbunches

FRESH GREEN

B R O C C O L I - - • >>UnCh 2 5 cURGE GREEN FLORIDA

PEPPERS- »• 25cLARGE JUICY INDIAN RIVER

GRAPEFRUIT • 3'«25cINDIAN RIVER FLORIDA

ORANGES «" 33c

FLORIDA FRESH FROZEN

SEAID-SWEET

_THE WESTFIELEf (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1952 Page Seventeen

;p. Case Willek ReturnCongress

Bunding out his fourth succes-term, Rep. Clifford P. Case

[ahway disclosed today that hein will seek the Republicanjressional nomination, April,r the sixth New Jersey dis-which is Union County,

jprescntativu Case was ono ofmembers of the House andUnited States senators whoved the 1051 Liberty Maga-

Congressional Award forstanding honesty, indepen-c, and leadership."nator Margaret Chase Smithline and Senator James H.if Pennsylvania wore among

group who with Representa-Casc received that award. OfLiberty' said, "they deserve

ect because they hove riskedpolitical lives for principles

have been nble enough (, poli-without selling their souls."

•presentntive Case was electedho House of Representatives,

7, 1944, and in the ^9th andCongresses served on the ed-

ion, civil service, and claimsnittecs. In the 81st and 82ndtresses, he was elevated to the.iary committee;, on which ho•w third ranking Republicaniber. He also is on the sub-nittcc on immigration.ior to his election to the Con-s, he served in the Unionity delegation in the New Jer-State Assembly in 1943 and

He was a member of theway Common Council in 1938-

'in in Franklin Park, he .reA Ill's A.B,, degree, with- hon-and membership .in Phi Betapa, from Rutgers in 1925, andLL.B. from Columbia in 1928.fiat year he became associated

Simpson Thatcher & BartManhattan law firm. Sincelie has been a member of

firm. •

is 'a member of the New, city, county, state, and

"can bar associations; theof trustees of Rutgers Uni-

>'; the board of trustees ofRunway RC,I C r o s s chapter,tne Railway YMCA; RahwayX No. 1075, BPO Elks; the"town Association in New

City, and the Metropolitanin Washington.ring his year in the House

'« associated with the pro-inn younger winj? of his

and frequently has been itss"ian on television and radio

rams, at forums, and in the10 l"'lnts; Last summer Col-

'sazinr featured a debate,, Q-''cl"'l'sl'nlative Case and" ,a,tat

Il!s Senator Karl Mundt

,.uth, Dakota, Case opposing"undt favoring, a GOP-Dixic-toahtion.

li Mrs. case, the former•«• Smith, he lives ut 345

avenue Rahway, with' theirJiffd^ Philip, 3].d> a n ( ] o n olf'r' M>ss Ann Case. Their"auRhtev, M,.8. William W.

tr> 1'vos i,, R , i l d i n t r i p e n n <

od VisionIs Driving\°0'lI visio . no collision!"

lo l i , , Chief AlbertcU-finition today of

mT ™Portant factors

ill "• ' ^lllt* of the year "; is the driver's vision put

hou "-11 t h i l " i n w i» l«' ' -n of . '" ilarliiiess, the for-

»ost on the windshield;„ re/triVi'r "'"' Khvi ™m-'°int'th'L't ' l ' l 'Vl '1 ' 's visionle tnL.,.' , , ' " " •*"•• •h'ailly u n -? t a k « the

ln

prouer prccau-

"inann's remarks to-«»PP<'11 of the depart-luc. , ' ""K I ' "" °f traf-,,l •' ""' "hieh is be-j s. i '^'"uPi'iatiou with

iii"ie''"l' i' llcil(lli>-rl>t-1!. "i iiliido t lint, a e t u -

i,.,,.,., "KK ' "^ ' - i id ofiIff i ' '•V l '" s l o ti ami

lie be T '''''•' ""•' ' ' l l i l ' C

ean . |Sl''f"'.ul|P« that

•eilniK-zorc' visi-

IV(-''i ii i r ?Ms^ : i ' IKIWI'VIM-,'* :Iive iltl l l t [ i; * MUiiipcd cur

An impressive collection of rare, individual lamps . . . many onc-of-a-kiml . . , some in pairs . . . yours at magnificentsavings! Look at the height of these lamps . . . many towering 33 inches! You'll find elaborate vases on gold-finishedmountings from Italy, Chinese canjjsters with Oriental designs intricately hand-painlcd. Fine copies of antique urns donein lovely silver-plate. Bisque lamps with delicate overlays of gold. Lamps with long crystal prisms that reflect light withsparkling perfection. Fine cliinna beautifully hand-painted. Interesting, originnl moderns! And, every lamp in the grouphas B custom-mtule shade, including pure silk shantungs! Original prices range from 19.95 lo 84.95 . . . now 12.00 to 45.00.Remember . . . these are sample lamps . . . the sooner you get to Koos, the bigger selection you'll have. We're open tonightand every evening until 9:30!

Exceptionally smart fabricsRegularly would be . . . $279

219Better ect the alarm for this one! You save $60 on Simmons famousHide-a-Beds and the selection of styles and fabrics is wonderful!They're big, full-size, luxurious sofas . . . beautifully etylcd, beautifullyproportioned. No one would guess that underneath the smart decora-tor lines is concealed a full-width double bed complete with one ofSimmons finest inncrspring niallrcsees and springs. You'll find lovely3 Hlh Century stripes, antique satins, rich mnlclasece, fine tapestries,damasks and cosily metallic moderns . . . handsome, long-wearingfabrics that regularly boost the price up to $279! Thanks to a bigclose-out purchase, and Koos small mark-up, you pocket the $60saving! Come in, sec the entire collection . . . but remember, they'reono-and-few-of-a-kind, and we can't accept special orders . . . not attins low price! Budget terras invited.

OPEN EVERY EVENING' except Sundays, of course! '

Page Eighteen THE

THE WESTFIELP LEADERKntered at the Post Office at TVentfieia. N. J.,

ax Ni'i'ond Class Matter.I'iin1l*li*« Thursday* at We»tfleld, New Jersey,

by Tim Went Held leader 1'rlnllng and 1'ulJllxnliihCVwpriny. An Independent Newspaper.

llfnetnl Paper for the Town of Wl-stnel.1 andDimmish of Mountainside.

i l T l p U o n rates Si.iO n year In ndvanre.

Established 1890.Office: 60 Klin Street, Wesllieli!, N. J.

Tel. WE. :-M07— WP. 2-44OSMember

Quality Weeklies of New JerseyNew Jersey Preps AssociationNational Editorial AssiKlallon

. THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1952

No Cigars — AgainJl has been many n year since we ve

liad a campaign cigar from a candidateJ'or the Board of Education—if over—nnd this year is no exception.1 There's a reason, of course, and it isthat if you are nominated, friends canImmediately congratulate you on yourelection. That may be one of the reasonswhy so few people turn out at the annualelections, which are quaintly called "an-nual meetings of the 'school district."

Usually about this time, we editoriallyurge residents to "go out and vote". Inrecent years we have added to that plea,"or quit complaining", for the benefitof those who skip voting but won't giveup criticising.

This year, we are changing our tune.We are not urging a heavy vote andunless some candidate comes up with apackage of our favorite cigarettes (wedon't smoke cigars), we may miss theprivilege of casting our ballot, too.

Actually, there isn't much to vote for.A mere matter of some f 1,094,833 to beapproved for the running of the schoolsnext school year in the manner to whichwe are accustomed or else—no schools.Out of twelve people attending the' pub-lic hearing oil this more than a milliondollar budget, twelve commended theBoard for its work in preparing it. Itseems, somehow, that there isn't muchopposition to that part of the ballot.

The three candidates, barring a hur-ricane on February 13, are elected andlet us be the first to' thank them fortheir willingness to take over a job thatneeds doing, with practically no thanksfor the many hours spent at it.

So there is no interest there, either.If it is important, or desirable, that morethan a small handful of voters appearat the "meeting", perhaps iilteeeAi* couldhe aroused some year if those who arecandidates would come out publicly witha platform. With no opposing candi-dates, it would have no effect on theirchances for election—but it would giveMr. and Mrs. Voter a chance to expressan acclaiming "yes" or a derogatory"no", according to their viewpoint. Theexpressions thus made might even be ofsome value to members of the Board.

Under this plan, the vote would beon the candidate's stand on such knottyproblem* for example, as teachers' sal-aries. Does the candidate think they areadequate or do they need increasing?Does h« believe ,in increases on merit,cost of'living or length of service?

How about athletics? Are they over-emphasized here; should the HighSchool have a full time coach for majorsports; should there be interscholasticcompetition for girls' teams?

Does the candidate believe underpresent conditions in going all out to re-lieve crowded conditions in presentbuildings or favor some makeshift plan?

Are graduates of the local school ade-quately prepared to continue their stud-ies in colleges on a par with graduatesof other schools?

Well, it was a delightful idea. See youat the polls. They're open from five tonine p. m.

n M ivA Plan For UMT

Once again, a Congressional Commit-tee is studying plans for Universal Mili-tary Training. Because of its timeliness,the Leader reprints the following edi-torial from its issue of June 14 :

If the Congressional committee whichhas been studying plans for a peace timeuniversnl" military training program inthis country is committed to its neces-sity and is looking for a plan whichwould least upset the usual course of ayoung man's life, perhaps it .should in-vestigate the possibility of making suchtraining an integral part of a normaleducation.

It does not seem out of the realm ofpossibility that men's colleges would ac-cept, with much relief, a plan by whichmilitary training, to a much greater de-gree than encompassed in the ROTCprograms, could be put into their cur-nculum.s. It is even possible to assumethat the college authorities would beniOft willing todrop one or more othercourses, if ii were necessary, in order tofit those in the UMT plan into available

• time.

From the standpoint of the college,such a plan would permit them to con-tinue in business with full enrollmentsnnd with full faculties. From the stand-point of the student, evenif he wore to,of necessity, forego some of the leisuretime he might otherwise enjoy, he wouldbe permitted to proceed with his collegeeducation as before. From the -stand-point of the Government, the cost wouldbe a fraction of that required to set upvast military establishments for theUMT prggram. Housing and food wouldbe paid by the student. Only the cost ofteachers and a moderate amount ofequipment would be borne by the tax-payer.

It would be a simple matter to arrangethat young men not going to college at-tend classes, as they were held, at thecollege nearest to them and, if they wereemployed, to require the employer toallow them to be nfcsent to attend theseclasses.

A few camps would be necessary invarious parts of the country for^ thetraining of those living too far distantfrom a college where the course was be-ing given. In exchange for this seem-ingly unfair burden, these persons wouldfinish their training in a very muchshorter time,, due to the fact that agreater number of hours per day wouldbe available for strictly military instruc-tion.

The plan seems so simple it is doubt-ful that it will get much attention inWashington, where we presented itsome time ago.

IB IB W

Curb Those Wild DriversCurrent efforts by local insuranco

agents to strengthen New Jersey law in"the interest of greater motoring safetydeserve the encouragement and supportof all residents of this area.

Just last month, the millionth fatalvictim of automobile traffic in the UnitedStates since the invention of the automo-bile, was killed. Something must be.done to reduce this appalling toll andreverse the accellerated trend of high-way accidents.

The insurance industry has been in theforefront of such programs as driver ed-ucation and rigid enforcement of safetylaws to encourage cautious driving. Nowcomes a proposal for replacing New Jer-sey's antiquated financial responsibilitylaw with a security type model such asis used effectively in 36 other states, in-cluding our neighbors in New York andPennsylvania.

The president of the Union CountyAssociation of Insurance Agents, AlbertA. Qlson of Elizabeth, is authority forthe statment that enactment of the se-curity law would compel motorists toexercise care or fare loss of their li-censes.

"Habitual causers of accidents wouldfind themselves unable to obtain, insur-ance and thus would be ordered off thehighways", Mr. Olson says, adding:"Knowing that, they could be reliedupon to use more restraint in their driv-ing."

With this there should be promisegiven the motorist that he will not beunfairly apprehended with a resultant"violation" on his record.

There seems to be justification forevery legislator giving most serious con-sideration to this bill when it is intro-duced. Any move to reduce the fearfultraffic toll is a commendable one.

» M teState Revenues Still Climb

Month after month, the major sourcesof New Jersey's tax revenue continueto yield increasing amounts to the state'streasury.

Latest reports of state collectionsfrom major tax sources covering the firstfive months of the current fiscal year(which will end June 30, 1952) showthat between July 1 and Nov. 30, 1951,363.3 million was collected as comparedwith $59.1 million in the same period of1950—an increase of $4.2 million.

The ?4.2 million increase is accountedfor by (1) pnri-mutuel taxes, $2.3 mil-lion, (2) motor fuel taxes, $1.2 million,(3) cigarette taxes, $0.5 million, and(4) inheritance-estate taxes, $0.2 mil-lion. Beverage and corporation taxesshowed slight declines. Although rail-road tax collections far the five monthsperiod exceeded those of the first fivemonths of the previous year by $4.2 mil-lion, this amount is not included in thefigures above for the reason that the in-crease is attributable to payments rmuloin November but not due until Decem-ber.

During the postwar period, New Jer-sey has enjoyed a rapid upswing in taxrevenues available for state appropria-tions, points out the Now Ji-rsey Tax-payers Association. Income from majortax sources was $91 million just after thewar. It climbed to $140.1) million in the

_ 1949-50 state fiscal your and on tomillion in the .1950-51 fiscal vear.

WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY' JANUARY 31, 1952

Boy Scouts Observe 42nd Birthday

FORWARDOMLI

FIRE

CHIEFtayti

1 BOV SCOUTS OF AMERICAOfficial Boy Scout Week Foster

President Truman will fired 12. outstanding Boy Scouts inthe White House during Boy Scout Week, Feb. (i to 12, markingthe 42nd anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America. Boy ScoutWeek will bo obser%-ed throughout the nation by more than2,900,000 boys and adult leaders. Since 1910, more than 19,000,000boys and men have been members of the organization. "Forward,'. . on Liberty's Team" is the birthday theme. _

Editor, Loader:Congratn 1stiotis are in order ti

inotJtf^MNLllI£aaWilMt<lMIL2vhlcl) l l 'iO!

leld." V theirlobbyinsr, the;nave forced a Town Council•eject the proposal for estnblibh

Expresses ThanhsEditor, Leader:'

The Executive Board of theWestfield Branch of the Needle-work Guild wishes to thank youfor your cooperation and wonder-ful publicity that you pave themthis past year. It aided immeasur-ably in a successful Ingathering.

Eleanor T. Boor,Secretary.

Favors UMTEditor Lender:

The recent letter ol Mrs. Ayresrelative to UMT prompts me toreply in the hope that some ofyour readers may not be influ-enced by the emotional and blindopposition to this Jong overdueand essential proposul to stronnth-cn the .security of the nation. Asa veternn of two wars starting asa green rookie and ending with atop level assignment concernedwith manpower and training I be-lieve I know more of the subjectthan the average citizen.

First, let me dispose of any ideathat I am imbued with the militaryspirit oi1- am a spokesman for themilitary viewpoint. I say most em-phatically I'm not and* I thinkthat very few citizens who havehad considerable active militaryduty have any love for that wayof life.

It ia necessary for the citizensof the country to understand nndappreciate that we live in a worldof people with all of their weak-nesses and that a large portion ofthem are under the domination ofo ruthless group whose objectiveia the domination of all and thatthe only thing they respect andfear Is naked power. Turning theother cheek will surely result inthe end of life as we know it inthis country. Accordingly, therepro only two ways of acquiringand maintaining the naked powernecessary for our survival, (1)either a huge standing militaryforce with til] that' entails of com-pulsory'military service, excessivetaxes, the steady lowering of the"standard of living and the risingpower of a military bureaucracyor (2) the maintenance of asmaller military establishment witha partially trained backlog of mil-itary manpower capable of beingmobilized nnd whipped into fight-ing shape in a short time.

Careful and serious students ofthe matter, beginning in thiscountry with (ieorire Washington,have long concluded thnt the HOC-ond method is the only practicalone and the cheapest in lives,money and political impact.

I would make no claim, as somehave done, thnt UMT, or NationalService Training ns. I believe it isnow called, will produce (rainedsoldiers. Six months is inndoiuuU!to that except under com hut con-ditions. Hul it will Hive fnmilinric.vwith weapons and the riiillmenl.!of Kolderinir which am essential ifthe individual is to haw a fairbreak in savin;,' his life imdi't- t'om-hnt conditions. To my mind, thegreatest aiTiimplis'hnK'nt to be ex-pected is in thi' youiur man learn-ing to live in till' intimuti' cinnli-tkm'i inevitably in military life.No civilian v.im hasn't beenthrough it can appreciate tin1 jolt

Thus, in five years, total collec-tion.-, from principal sources ofstate tax funds have gone up up.uroximutcly 7(i per cent.

in the transition from civilianways of living with its freedomand privacy to the necessary re-strictions and lack of privacy ofmilitary life. From my observa-tions over many years I'm surethat most of the psycho eases ofthe lnst war were due to just thiselement. Under the pressure ofan active war there can be littletime given to careful orientationof the individual but under themore leisurely NST it can be done.

There is no doubt that the pro-gram will interfere with formal -education but I submit it is better{o interfere at the time proposed,that is, between high school andcollege, than it is to interfere dur-ing the college period or evenworse to give inadequate trainingunder war conditions. If this in-terruption in formal schoolingcauses some to abandon furtherschooling I do not consider thatany great loss and in fact may bea positive gain as too many nowstay in the educational stream-^merely from habit, laziness orfnmily pressure when there is noreal personal incentive or desirefur education. In my own case,tin1 interruption of my educationby World War I was a good t.hituron when I returned to college Iwas more mature and got far moleout of it than those who wentdirectly from high school.

Many have opposed NST on thegrounds of potential dangers tomorals. If a young man of eigh-teen has not been grounded byhome environment in what con-stitutes proper moral behavior, itIraki's little difference whetherhe's exposed to temptation undern.ilitaiy life, college life or hisown home town. He'll do thewrong thing in any case.

Others deplore the undemo-ciatic way of military life. I pre-fi'me they object to the disciplineit herent in military organizationswhen- the individual is requiredto do as he is ordered. If thesejv.'oplo have ever talked to those'who have served in the militarytl-.cy will find that they are thepeople who are least likely to takepolitical regimentation without vi-olent protest. They come to learnthat discipline in military units isabsolutely essential to the life ofevery man and the success of theunit but that doesn't carry overto civilian life with blind accept-ance of orders. It does, however,in the majority of cases inculcatemi understanding that there mustbe discipline in all things. On thismatter of "democracy", a muchabused word, I want to remindpeople that this great nation wasfounded by very wise men whoadopted a "representative" formof government, not a democraticone in the modern sense. Theynever lost sight of human weak-nesses—ignorance, inertia, grccij,lust for power, emotion, etc.—andcarefully devised n political sys-tem of checks nnd bnlances to pre-vent the people from enslavingthemselves. Unfortunately, toomany of those safeguards havebeen whittled away until we arc'ntthe mercy of self-seeking politi-cians who listen to the voices ofthe pressure groups animated byvarious motives incompatible withthe best interests of nil the citi-zens. The queer assortment of or-ganized opponents of NST clearlyindicate the dangers of pressuregroups and the different pointinch opposition emphasizes indi-cates n failure tn wei'j-li, or a dc-lihernte intent to ignore, all thepros nnd cons of this importantmatter.

Attention is called to the factHint National Service Training isto be under the jurisdiction of acivilian commission, not the mili-tary.

As to the etrectlvcnosri of theconference table's of the UN toM'llli' international differences, Ithink most people would rate that

Automobile FirefDriving around the countryside

recently, your fjre chief has beenimpressed by tlife increasing num-ber of automobile fires. Winterweather has been a contributingcause of many of these blazes.Here arc three main causes ofwinter car fires and some sugges-tions to safeguard you and yourcar:

First, during cold days whenstarting the car is difficult, manydrivers leave the hand choke outtoo long. This sometimes floodsextra gasoline on the cylinderblock. The heat ignites the gaso-lirTe and the resulting fire oftenburns out the ignition and dam-ages the paint on the hood. Al-though seldom explosive, the firecan put your car in the shop forextensive repairs before it can bedriven again. A hand-operatedUnderwriters Laboratories' - ap-proved fire extinguisher is effec-tive against such a Ore. Anothergood idea is to have the carburetorchecked and put into perfectworking order. Flooding is thenless likely to occur.

Second, the maze of electricalwires under the dashboard, espe-cially in older cars con become ahazard. Cold weather makes manytypes of insulation brittle. Shouldthe wires be too close together,vibration may wear this brittle in-sulation bare nnd the resultingshort circuit will start a blaze.It's bothersome but not necessar-ily dangerous and «it too can be,put out with a hand extinguisher,Better yet, look under that dash-board and see if the wiring needsreplacing. It's cheap insurance.

Third, careless use and disposalof cignrettes cause many uphol-stery fires. They can smolder along time before they are noticed.A fire in the rear seat is uncom-fortably near the gas tank. Bestidea is to see that there are suf-ficient car ashtrays and use them/Pon't throw a cigarette out thecar window. If it doesn't blowback inside and burn your prop-erty, it may destroy property inthe neighboring countryside. Becareful with your cigarettes. Safe-guard your car by having an ap-proved fire extinguisher attachedto the steering column of your caror nenr the driver's seat. Enjoy,don't destroy, your car!

Name Davison"Man of the Year"

MOUNTAINSIDE—Arthur W.Davison of 1287 Wood Valley roadhas been designated "man of theyear" of the North Jersey divi-sion of the Penn Mutual 'Life In-surance Co. He is district man-nirer of the company's regionaloffice In Ndwnrk.

The "man of the year" title wasnwarded him for outstanding per-formnnce as a life underwriter for1951, according to H. 0. Rasmus-sen, general agent. He led his en-tire agency in life insurance vol- •lime and was in second place fortotal premium volume and numberof lives insured.

Mr. Davison is secretary of thePlainficlJ Optimist Club. He ismarried and has a daughter, Deb-orah. He is a member of theMountainside .Fire Company.

Look Here, FellasAmong certain South African m-

tlve tribes a young man must notonly earn his bride by working asa servant for her father but Is alsorequired to pay his father-in-law foreach oj his own children.

pretty close to zero and no betterthan the League of Nations.

While there may be a reason-able question whether the pro-gram should be started now whenwe are engaged in the Korean warand partial mobilization, it is myopinion that at least a start shouldbe made for if it isn't done now,it likely never will be and therewill then be only the first alterna-tive which I gave at the beginningof this letter. Failure to start nowwould-be the same negligent-atti-tude us that of the man whocouldn't fix the leaky roof whenit rained and saw no need for re-pairs when the sun shone.

Had we had such a system f unc"-t?oning when the Korean mess.started it wouldn't have been nec-essary to call back to active ser-vice the thousands of veteranswho had served up to six years inthe lnst war.

Thomas T. Stevenson

"Lifesaver

What should you do when other business,weather, health, or distance prevent youicoming to the bank? Use our bank-by-mailservice—it's a "lifesaver" in such situa-tions. Ask for details at your convenience.

THE OLDEST BANKING INSTITUTION IN WESTFIELD

ELD TRUSTWCSTflELD NCW JERSEYr

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M»mb*r of Ftdirol Dopoiit Iniuranu Corp.

NOTE THIS"VO0WH

It is a fact that even the

most careful person at times

needs to arrange a personal

loan. While we do not en-

courage borrowing, when

the requirement is legiti-

mate we endeavor to serve.

Talk it ov%r with one of our

officers.

THE NATIONAL BANK-WESTFIELD

I MEMBERFEDERAL RESERVE

SYSTEM

MEMBERFEDERAL DEPOSIT.INSURANCE CORP.

fr\ 'THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK* WE^TFIELD"

BUILD A NEST EGG, HERE!

Regular Saving will build a nost ong for future wi'e P"1"chases . . . business opportunities ". . . S*;urity! Build01"with as little as $1 for a start.

FIRST FEDERAL . . . the first to rc;oK = a Federal Chart*'in New Jersey . . . serves you »/rth friendly, coor.leo.jattention. Stop by this weeUI W . . . . . V A , Y . _ .oturns will"110

to youraiest egg of Savings.

SAVE WITHOUT FAIL . . . SAVE BY MAIt

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THE WESTFUJLD (N. J.)' LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 19S2 Nineteen

'laying The CardsBy ALEXANDER SPENCER

,„» of the best defenses againstZ to the use of the so-called

e,- Double". This conven-named after its inventor,Lightner, but the Fourade some changes and to-

ost experts use the modified£,. The convention applieswhen the opponents have bid

I n which has been doubledI byhe defender not on lead. The.able aska opener to do these

l Lead the first side suit bidv dummy.2 If dummy has bid no side

lit' lead the first side suit bid, declarer.3, If no side suit has been bid,

Bke an unusual opening. Do not,aij a trump and do not lead alit bid by the defenders.The convention was used to de-

>at South's slam when this handime up i» » rubber game re-

EST110 9Q 9KQ

With

NORTH

• JV K• A• 6

76 38 4 2

10QK

8 4J 8 3

EAST*

•*

SOUTH* KV A• 10* A

QC2

A 5noneJ 8 1J 10

9 6 35 4

2i

59

2

47 5 3

Worth-South vulnerable,e bidding wen t :uth

fNTtJS

Westpasspasspasspasspass

North3 V4 *5 »passpass

Eastpasspasspassdble

East's, double asked West to>en the first side suit bid by theimmy. West dutifully led aart, East ruffed with the five

ades, and had the Bettingick in the ace of trumps. Left tos own devices, West would un->ubtedly lead the king of clubsid the slam would be a laydown.Played at hearts by North, theam would be made unless Easta mindreader and leads ace andlother spade for West to ruff.Here's a hand for you to bid:

4 9 6 3V 8 4 2• K 10 3 24 7 6 5

You are vulnerablfi and havepart-score of 70. Your partner

cala and biJs one club. Nextand passes. What call do youlake?

Hyde to HeadDefense Week

Mountainside ManPlans Observance

Lt. Col. Carl J. Koenig of FairLawn, state president, Departmentof New Jersey, Reserve OfficersAssociation of the United States,announced today the appointmentof Captain Thomas A. Hyde ofNewark and Mountainside as gen-eral chairman of the National De-fense Week observance for 1952for the state of New Jersey.

Each year, for the past 30years, the Reserve Officers Asso-ciation has sponsored this nationalobservance which is held tradition-ally during the period Feb. 12through Feb. 22.

The purpose of National De-fense Week is to focus attentionof the citizenry on the contribu-tions being made by the armedforces reserve in the interests ofpeace.

National Defense Week will beproclaimed by the president, bythe governors of the states, andby the mayors of municipalities.During the period, the ReserveOfficers Association will hold ap-propriate ceremonies, will makeradio and TV appearffnees, andwill furnish speakers, Business,civic, fraternial, and patriotic or-ganizations will hold National De-fense Week meetings, and ROAwill provide special programs andspeakers. The official flag of theUnited States will be displayedprominently in public places.

Organizational and fraternalpresidents and program chairmen,wishing special speakers, may con-tact their local Reserve OfficerAssociation representatives, orthey may contact Lieutenant Col-onel Koenig in Fair Lawn, or Cap-tain T. Hyde in Mountainside.

You should bid one diamond.With a high part-score, the open-ing bid, which does not countenough for game, is almost aforce. With a yarborough you canpass, but this hand is good enoughfor a one diamond reply. Partnerwill realize you may be stretchingto keep the bidding open and willnot get unduly excited even ifhe holds a big hand. If you canbid at the one-ievel, almost any-thing is (rood enough to keep thebidding alive, but if you have tobid at the range of two, you mustuse more caution. For instance, ifyou held the above hand with 60on score and partner opened withone spade, you would have to pass.Going to the two-level with thathand is too. risky.

Dimes Aid Him

; Exercises such »s shown above have helped nine-year-oldpolio victim William Stanley Newton, of Belmar, N.J., to walkagain. The Munmoulh County Chapter, National Foundation forInfantile Paralysis, has used March of Dimes funds to pay allexpenses durinr his two-year fifht with the disease, January UMarch of Dimes month.

might take a look at the town bud-get printed in today's Leader andsee what money is to be spent bythe local Board of Health for thework it does. When the KYTbooklet is ready, a budget will beprinted therein BO thut you canat any time see the relative ex-penditure for the different servicesprovided in Westfield.

Finally, we can only hope thatWestfield's booklet will be as wellreceived as the booklet This Is Lin-utu wnicti the Lindi?n League ofWomen Voters published in Scp-Uuiibt-'r, 1951. This is what theh'lizubvth Daily JiHirnul had to au>on Nov. (i, 1951:

'Would you work hard formonths, without hope of pay oreven public credit? Members ofthe Linden League of Women Vot-ers have been doing just that inmaking a survey of their city . . .They recently turned out theirfinished product, a 95-paKu bookletcrammed with interesting facts.It is entitled This Is IJmteu.

"The 44 women received no mon-etary reward whatever for theirefforts. They had no political axeto grind in their non-partisian de-scription . . . haven't been reward-ed with so much as their namesin type.

"Why all this effort, then? Theanswer can only be that these wom-en believe in our form of gov-ernment and want to do theirpart to help moke it work . . ."

League of Women Voters

K Y THas your dog bitten you lately?

Or does your child have themumps? Then you have had a re-cent contact with the* Board ofHealth here in Westfield. But do'ou know of the other duties ofhe board beside records and con-

trol of communicable disease andcontrol of rabies?

The committee to prepare thematerial on "Public Health andSanitation" for the League ofWomen Voters "Know Your Town"booklet, Mrs. J. B. Saxc, Mrs. B.E. Newall and Mrs. S. Lerman,has worked out some questionswhich should indicate the scope ofthe work of our local health facil-ties, and the answers will bevailable in the booklet which

should be ready for public salesome time in the summer. In or-der to give you a picture of whatphases will be covered, some ofthe questions are listed below:

Who is responsible for matterspertaining to public health, safetyand sanitation here in Westfield?

How are these persons appoint-ed?

What is their tenure of office?

How often are meetings held?To what extent does the State

Board of Health exercise controlover the local Board of Health?

What are the functions of theHealth Department?

What clinics or services arcavailable to the community underthe supervision of the Board ofHealth?

How is the Board of Healthfinanced?

What provision is made for thehealth of pre-school children?

What provision is made for ma-ternal and infant enre?

What inspections does the localBoard of Health make among thecategories of water supply, milkand meat, food handlers, rodentcontrol, mosquito control, sewagedisposal, garbage and rubbish dis-posal, plumbing and building, anddog licensing?

Does the health department haveany special equipment?

What does the Bonrd of Healthprovide in the way of laboratoryservices?

While you are mulling thesequestions over in your mind you

TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS;

It gives us a good deal of satisfaction to be able to tell you

that Elsie Bets who has been our associate, is now a mem-

ber of the firm. Our new name is Reynolds, Fritz & Bets.

i

Just as Reynolds & Fritz have continued the personal

service and the ideals which built T. B. & N. F. Reynolds,

so Reynolds, Fritz & Bets will follow the same policies

and adhere to the same standards.

We hope you know that a member of this firm icelcomes

the opportunity to talk to you whenever you have a ques-

tion about Real Estate. •> ,'i,'M. *«£'& lit

REYNOLDS, FRITZ & BETZREALTORS — INSURERS

Westfield, New Jersey

Family Life TodayPHYLLIS PAGE BRADSHAWSpecialist in Human RelationsHulgcrs, the State University

McKinley CubsHold Meeting

The monthly meeting of CubScout Pack 176 of the McKinleySchool was held Friday. Cub Mas-ter Bill Somers, opened the meet-ing and Johnny Parkinson withKen Soeley, presented the colors,Brian Specker leading the presen-tation. Awards were presented bythe cub master as follows: Wolfbadge and gold arrow to GeorgeBackers; gold arrow to Carl Pres-cott; bear badge to Paul Somersand silver EUTOW to Cicrnld Infan-tine

Puul Somei's presented n talkon the solar system. The dens pre-sented skits relating to the cuptheme of the month, "Stars, Plan-t-ts and Spuee", and Don ChiefDavid Weed gave u constellationdemonstration.

Carson Bates attended his lastpack meeting as a cub and wascongratulated by the cub masterfor his excellent progress whilea member. He received his Web-elos, the highest rank in cubbing.He becomes a full Hedged tenderfoot scout next month.

Assistant cub muster Jim Pvcs-cott led the cubs in games whilethe parents conferred with cubmaster Bill Somers.

Little Changed " 'Roads across the deserts and

through the river valleys of Iraqrun now about where they did 5,000years ago—highways of the greatcaravans and military captains whomade history.

READ THE LEADER FOR' ALL LOCAL NEWS

SYMPTOMS OF CHILDREN'SFEARS

"Sally couldn't go to school yes-terday," said Mrs. . "She hadan upset stomach and the doctorhaid she had quite a fever. I wasso worried, but she is fine today."

"I'm sorry to hear Sally was sosick," replied Mrs. Y. "it's reallya shame, because there was anmportant test at school yesterday

and she must have missed it."Sally was really sick, yet her

llness could provide her motherwith a clue to Sally's real trouble—fear. It would be simple to findout that Sally was afraid if shehad said, "Mother, I don't want togo to school today because I'mafraid I'll fail the tost." But fearis usually more complicated thanthat. Children often express theirfear in hidden ways and unlessparents recognize the symptoms offtar, they cannot help their chil-dren.

There are many and varied waysof expressing fear, but one of themost common symptoms is physi-cal upset, perhaps an upset stom-ach such as Siilly had. Just aslikely, however, could be frequentnightmares. Facial twitching, stut-tering, continued nailbitting andasthma can also be physical symptoms of fear.

Running away is an importantclue to fear. When a child runsaway from home, it is usually duoto fear. It i3 not always easy tofind out what he fears, n,or whyhe is afraid. Running away thruimagination is much harder forparents to discover. Excessive day-dreaming shows that a youngsteris afraid to face a real situationand is taking refuge in runningaway in his imagination. The ex-cessively quiet child who doesn'tplay with other children is with-drawing, running away.

Attuek is often n symptom ofhidden fear. This includes theyoungster who hits back at author-ity—kicks his mother or is de-fiant at school. . This symptom offear also includes fighting: fre-quently for no real reason, kick-ing the dog or bullying a smallchild. Much juvenile delinquencyis the result of attack or aggres-sive behavior, because of fear.

Because children try to hidetheir fears, parents want to bealert to these symptoms. Whenparents realize their children areafraid, then they can help. Someof the things parents can do tohelp will be brought out in thinext article, "Helping ChildrenOvercome Fear."

Keep Flowers AliveAnnual flowers will keep bloom-

ing if the flowers are not allowed togo to seed. Many varieties slowdown, but can be revived by cutting back the top growth severely;

Canoe PaddlesCanoe poddies last longer end

have more spring when wiped oc-casionally with boiled linseed oil.

I

Mrs. Elizabeth Rosa has been with New Jersey Bellsince 1931. Berenice Snellen joined us in 1947.

Ever find an error in your Telephone Directory?The chances are 6,000 tol thatyouneverhaveandnever will! Every name, address and number ischecked, rechecked, then checked again by peoplelike Elizabeth Rosa, left, and Berenice Snellen.

They're proud of their 99.98375 accuracy—and it's something to be proud of, when youconsider that New Jersey's Telephone Direc-tories have more than 1,300,000 listings and inthe course of a single year, there may be asmany as 600,000 changes.

Their accuracy adds to your enjoyment oftelephone service, for iteliminates the need forcalling Information, andenables you to locate thenumber you want in ajiffy.

NEW JERSEY BELLTELEPHONE COMPANY

FREE NUMBERSB O O K L E T rcri,iinU

number! you frequently cullIt available at an/

Telephone Buiineis Office

"I'm' trying to measure myself, because I'm

in a huny to grow up and use the college

fund Mom and Dad ate building for me at

the bank, Smut folks, my patents! A col-

lege fund savings account is a grand idc

I recommend it."

Peoples Bank & Trust CompanyWESTFIEID, NEW JERSEY

MEMIER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

What Was Lost Is Found!

Few pleasures are greater than finding a favo-rite object which had been given up for lost.Or having something that seemed hopelesslybroken fixed up good as new.

It's that way with choice old photos and paint-ings that have become cracked, faded, torn ordiscolored. They can be made as good as newagainl We'll restore them for you skillfully, rea-sonably and to your complete satisfaction.

SWAIN'S ART STORE317 West Front Street, Plainfield

Artists' Supplies Since 1868

PRUNE YOUR TREES N O W"Don't Wait Until Spring"

Fully insured - Time payrnenfs

BOYLE TREE SURGERY CO.J. C. Boyle, Prop. Elizabeth 2-4124

DRUG STORES

SALESPECIALS

AT WHELAN'S

THERMOMETER «,,,. 67c$5.95 - HOT AND COLD AIR

HAIR DRYER «*,. $4.88

MIXED NUTS i20zPkg ..to 59c28c

F A C I A L TISSUES B3ooOFt»,,o 19c

69c CHOCOLATE

PEPPERMINT PATTIES •£? 49c$1.29

VACUUM BOTTLE PINT a,* 77c

36c69c

RUBBER GLOVES cut to

Quantities limited

D. LASS, Ph.G. S. WEINTRAUB, Ph.G.Filling Prescription* la the Moat Important Part

of Our Biuinesi.K H DELIVERY — PHONS WI. 2-2141

READ THE LEADEK FOR, REAL

"twenty THE WgSTFIELD (N. J".) LEADER,

Fanwood-Scoteh Plains Newswill assist include Mrs. H> W. Deb- I

'Plains Scout Troops HoldPrograms of Varied Activities

• SCOTCH PLAINS—A musicaland tea to be held in FebruarWere planned recently by GirlScout Troop 26 of which Mrs. Kob-ert Wood and Mrs. L. K. Iiussellore leaders.

Scout'Troop 17, Mrs. Moore nmMrs. A. MacRae. leaders, is continbing "its study in the fii'ld oi

. International Friendship. Pat 1'ii-* or, troop* scout aide, showed the

members, Christmas cards and', Kifts she: had received from i-' and boys in foreign countries.

Virginia Eitel spoke on Ger-many and a question and answer

v, period followed. This week thetroop formed new patrols and

.elected officers as follows: PatrolS 1, Karen Wilhclm; Patrol 2, Vir-

ginia Eitel; Patrol 2, Barbara- MacNair; Patrol 4, Hattie Hani--" (ill. The girls hnve chosen the- Star of Bethlehem as its troop' flower. '

Scout .Troop 7, Mrs. H, S. Gib-,, bard and Mrs. Tarplee, leaders,1 hmt bogUn work on the first aid

badge under the instruction of Po-lice Officer Frank Barane.

"- Senior Troop 8, the Trailblazers,, recently met in the home of Doro-

;*ttlljf Bartleson.. Pat Prior report-: id on the Sento'r Planning Board- dlMuaslan, Carol Schadc and Clara- Louise Bell reported on the moet-• ing of the Sectional Senior Con-" ference.Committee which they at-r tended Jan. 13 in Cranford. Mrs.

O. W. Doerrie, .who has had sev-eral years experience in Girl Scout-

* ing with the Elizabeth Council,Was registered as a committeemember. Rose Marie Fowler,troop co-leader, heads a committee

to collect Usable clothes for needypeople in Germany. She will beassisted by Dorothy Bartleson,Lois McNutt, Marjoh Williumsonand Joan Snyder.

A Juliette Lowe meeting was tobe held at 0:30 a.m. in the homeof Mrs. Harry Iwata, !16fi Ever-green boulevard, Scotch Plains.

The training committee nn-tMonday in the home of Mrs. Har-mon Hortvigsen of 15G Hunteravenue, Fanwoqd. A leaders meut-

was lield ill the Scotch PlainsYMCA Monday. •

Brownies of Troop (!, with Mrs.hal'les Gillmannand Miss Dim-

niock, leaders, made thank youUrdu fashioned from buttons and

sewed on a card in the form of aower, and they also learned a

new game.Brownie Troop 10, Mrs. W. 'I.

Vail and Mrs. A. A. McVay, lead-invested Janet Hudson as a

new member. The girls of thistroop are completing scrapbookso be sent to Bonnie Burn Sana-;orium. ,

Brownie Troop 12, with Mrs.I. M. Kellogg, Mrs. C. W. Lowns-bury and Mrs, L. F. Moren, lead-ers, made shoe button bracelets.Members of this troop also pre-sented a play, a new song anddance.

Brownie Troop ' 14, with Mrs.H. A. Kolb and Mrs. R. J. Lincoln,leaders,. practiced the fly-up flagceremony. The girls also are work-ing on a dance in commemorationof. Jullstte Lowe Day.

Brownie Troop 15, Mrs. NorninnLoeffler, leader, is making scrapbooks to be sent to Bonnie Burn

.Sanatorium.Brownie Troop 1G, Mrs. F. Fer-

nandez and Mrs. G. Miller, lead-ers, has planned a trip to a tele-vision studio and has learned ruleslor displaying the flat;. The girlsalso have completed their home-making requirements for their ten-derfoot bade/e.

Brownie Troop 19, Mrs. J. V.liiloy and Mrs. .1. J. Klieniack,leaders, made bookmarks and alsolias planned Valentine gifts fortheir mothers.

anceAides Named

bie, Miss Antoinette larussi, Mrs,Donald Weldon, Mrs. John Sapra-ro, Mrs. Louis DeCuollo, Mrs.'An-thony Decuollo, Mrs. W. E. Deb-bie and Mrs. Dominick DiFrances-

The chaplains service commit-tfe chairmen of three other courtsbesides the local court will parti-cipate in the arrangements. Theyinclude Mrs. Nora Adam, areachairman, Court Miller, and Mrs.Waiter Brick, Court Watchung,both of Plainfield; and Mrs. J. D.Young of Court Trinity, Westfield.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1052

LEGAL NOTICES

Hec-iirrts lii HiLIST OK I'

e (ill ice ui tii Ut'.stlicHf,

U'H-.SI irWttl anil iILK- IIJ1 10 Uli- (

.\nni«* AtlilrrMfJiilni Moor.- \\i, i loul i ' \ ;mlJanu-s Uavney, i2ti \V. Unmil St.J ; < i \ i , ' ( .Njiil t .s, 4.iM \ V . t J r o i n l S t . . .J v J ' . J i a i i f V , t).)S \ \ . l l i n ; i i l .S t . . .r . . i y i i i t i d , -«ui u \ i s r n . u i MC h . i r l t ' M W h i t e , 40-~> W . I H » ; < < 1 S t .J l . i r y t ' W > : i r e , 4 11 \ \ . J J r u i i d S t . .i. i i . i i h i i i u i , i : u \ v . i t i o . u l S i

H, W n l z i n , I Z N f ' a t v i o l i l J ' lM. I*, l i i i l - t f i - a v o , SOU C V n i i j i l A v i ' .

i l . 1 / l l u i i n , ,,\ i

N. J.. i n d i c a t e

M. .Mult; • i 1 < i f ni A\III". 1

III .11

Name PoliceReserve Head

SCOTCH PLAINS —Miss Viv-ian Sylvester, Court Assumpta,CIM, chaplains service committeechairman, has named aides to as-sist at the dance and entertain-ment which has been arranged forthe soldiers at Canip Kilmer bythe Chaplains Service Committeeof four participating CDA Courts

Union and Somerset countiesunder the direction of Mrs. VerneNeumann, state chairman. Thedance is to be held Monday at 8:30p.m. in St. Bartholomew's audi-torium.

The American Federation ofMusicians, Local 74G, will providethe services, gratis, of Bill SayreJr. and his orchestra.

Rev. Joseph F. Driscoll of St.Bernard's Church, Plninfi'eld, Un-ion County CYO director, who willbe assisted by Rev. Thomas J. Mc-Cann, will enlist the aid of thegirls of the Union County SeniorCYO to serve as hostesses at t

nce. Rev. John y. Nelligan,pastor, has donated the use of theauditorium for the affair.

Members of the local court who

SCOTCH PLAINS — P h i l i pMauer of 2228 Greenside place wasappointed lieutenant of the PoliceReserve Thursday night in theRescue Squad Building. Sergeantswill be James Nally, Charles Busseand A. M. Horning,

The men were selected from the3(i members of the Police Reserveby Police Chief Harry W. Erholm"according to leadership qualities.'

Badges and white hats were dis-tributed to the members by PoliceSgt. Preston Ehmann and ElmeiDelmiro, president of the AuxiliaryPolice Social Club. In explainingthe difference between the PoliceReserve and Police Social Club,Sergeant Ehmann said, "The so-cial club is to the reserve whatthe PBA.is to the regular*policedepartment."

Sergeant Ehmann said each mnnis expected to go on frequent four-hour tours of duty with a regularpoliceman so that he may gain val-uable experience. The men wererequested to notify their assigndsergeants ns to when they will beavailable for the tour as soon nspossible.

Asked about insurance for themen, Sergeant Ehmann said, "The

I. . K | i ; i l l [ ; i t i ) . 4 2 2 I ' e n ! n i l A v e-VII >. I-', i j , III e l / . , 4L-4 C e l l 11 nl A v e . i : t .>l.11. k n l e l h i , .,1111 i V l l l l - n l A M - 1!'"> 1.1. .1 . < : : i l ; m l i , .110 C e n t r a l A v c 1'.»•< 1. 1 . !•' Kiis,-|-1;, ..HI C e n t r a l AVC 1H4S-11I11lOllKi-Me Cilnllllo, V • ii IV l l l r . i l Avi- 1'J''1I'. I I . KopMc, 21 i Chill lew HI'. I!'"''11 o v , a n l . \ l . 1.1. v i ' , 2< , I "ill I'll S t 11147-111 J lI . . V. J ' Y i ' i u - h , i l i i i I ' t l l i l l X T l u u i l S I 1U.11.1. T. Chil l i , i,2J I' l i inliciMini .HI 1!'-IT-1 »-11I k " . I.'. T a l l . " I . IM I l i i w n i T Ml 1!I_4 7-1!I"P1

l ' ' r ' i i i""l i ' i i i«i i>i i! ' ' ' ) . l ' i ' D i . w l K ' i ' s i . . ' . . . . ' . . ' . . . . . . .'.' 1!M7-I9'|OHI Ii. l ' : i i c . 21 S B l i n c r SI 1DJ7-IH '.1Tin. l i i i i» l l r l i l lul i i , 221 U l m c r Ht 1!'51A l l l c i l C. llci 'Klli.lli . 431 l iv^rsci i i I ' l . 11I47-10.IT l n i n m n I1. I'liH.-y. 1.11 K c n l s I'l 11147-11)51K e n n t - l l i II. l i i ' l i im l , 7lili l ' ' lrst Si l !H7-l l i r i l,lli '^. K i i thc r f i i i . T h o m a s , f. 14 l-'urcHt A V P IH47-1!I">I( ' n i l J . S l e l n , Kili l l a z i ' l A v c , 11147-1IITil•lumen C. Jlncy, Bali Hurt Kl 1U.11i l i i i f l i i J. C I I T I I , 219 I.cin.x Ave 1IM7-Ut.il(;. I ' l t c i s r a i . :t;i•> I . I V I I I K S U I I S t . I l i47- l ! i ' . ll i on . K. .Sinirlfii'k, l.'.ll .MjullKoii A v c . W l iMS- l i l ' . l( I c r l i u i l o A. HIMII I I , 21.1 Oi'<-linril St l!l4S-l!l. 'ilSam lic.l.iiiK.,11, l l l i i I'nlatiMl Avo 11147-111 .1MI-K. C. 10 IOIIIK, 113 I'lliKtecl Avc l l l . ' l l - l lCi lThus 1'. Clark-, HIS IMrk Kl 1II4II-1II.11c. i iny i i i t i i , in.1 Pin-it st l;>4H-1 !>r.iM. VariiriKl, li:;il Itlplcy I'l 1!U7-1!>r,lF. II. Alclz. 2111 Sulllli Ave. K 1 [Ijll-ill-'.lDnmlnlc Jl.'uilni, I.3S South Ave. W 1947-lsr.lV. It. Kllsu-oi-th, 720 South Avc. \V 1!14S-l!ir,lII. .1. Mi.PKSiimni.'. 721 South Avo. W ]!H!i-1il.11St'-'lliliK M,i.-I>r.tiii!rt, I! Ill Smith Ave \V 1 iM 7 -1 f* •"> 1D r . 4 ' . II. IiiKPi'Kiiil, I2"i S u m m i t A v c l i l lS- l l l . - , tAlil ' l i i in.v- KIMU'IIMII! ' , 21111 S I I S K I ' X S t lll.-itd . nilKOMtlll'li. M"i SlIBU'X SI 1I'.1|J l . I'. F l e l H i e r , " I I T r i n i t y I 'l 1317-154?111?™ Inc., 7(il m i t r a l Avp, l i l j lKlli' i l l Urns. X- AMSI IC , HIS C e n t r a l Avo m i l.1. llaniiati, ton (Viitral Ave 11C.1Aiidri"v» lleimh- Shap, .1(12 Cent ra l Ave 111.11Jim. in iiciia, ;.io (.•untriii Avc in.iil.invri'iu'i. l laick. 21,', NorMi Ave. K 1»r.lWi'sllli'lrt Tlic Korvlc'.., .HI) North A v c R 1911 22.r,2HyRcalc Ilmlicr Simp, :,ll South Avs. V! I1U9-1B11 17.nr,Ailiim Talliir.i & I ' loanois , fill Kiiulh Ave. W lfl.1l 11.2(1II. fl. fiiilniiia, 220 K. Uroail St 111.11 r..C.JI

i. J l . Iliilior, .11 Him St tli.11 ri.CIIII. I-.1. XaolliiMK, 201 P l d s p c c t St 1 fi.ri0-lf)r.l 2^.14o . M u e l l e r , 402 S i immi l" A v c l!triO-1!!.1l I l . r . 7

AM i l i m s nn thlH tl.'.t t 'piiininiliK- u n p a l i l F c l i r i m r y l l t l i wi l l ha r c -ptilillKhMI In t ho Iss i lo of T h o W c u t f l o l i l l . c n d p r nn F e b r u a r y l l t l i . 1012.

IHOI'.T I,. nORURn,Cijlei'tru- of Taxos,

2.1.X4:..(i;i

11.2(1.iii.iiii11.20.111.1102!!.9r,

r,.(i :i24.:i229.9.1.1.(111

R't.ST211.9.1.19.911S9.X7.19.91111.21129.H.129.11121).SI47.CS

f i.V.7:[.", mi:ir,.nuilli.OBl i.r.729.902.1.8417.01.1 H.lil)4 7.OS

O.CSli.lia

.10.7"!2S.I6

5.(13

i.028.10

s.ni

1 - . 1 1 - 2 1y

Fpos—

names of all the members of the'olice Reserve have been submit-

NG SILKS. . , aunoilucc our wonderful

world of silk . , . ever ageless

. . t ever new , , , beloved

above all other fabrics. This

Spring loomed with a parch-

ment crispness ami styled

with intricate detailing in

pure silk dresses of great-

skirted beauty.

lefts brittle, tissue • weightsilk Pakistan with a tuff ofailk petals, a crinolined skirt.Slate blue or antique golil.12 to 16 3 0 . 0 8

rightt textured parchmentsilk with a trnil o£ jelf-appli-<JUC leaves... a rnyon taffetalinnl skirt. Peacock or pinkhaze. 12 to 16 4 0 . 0 8

Sorry, No Mail or Phone Or den

BETTER DltESSES, THIRD FLOOU

ted to the director of civilian de-fense who Is now arranging for apolicy to cover every man." Hesaid arrangements also are beingmade for target practice.

Each man was given a streetmap of the township and told tofamiliarize himself with the locartion of as many streets as'possi-ble.

Honor 'PlainsChief Tonight

SCOTCH PLAINS—A testimon-ial dinner in honor of Police ChiefHarry Erholm, who has completed25 years of service, will be heldthis evening in the Flagship, Un-ion. More than 200 persons willattend, according to John Amdrus-ty, ticket chairman.

When Mr. Erholm first came toScotch Plains from Jersey City,in November, 1923, he was 25 andthe police department consisted ofonly one man. .In 1920 when thepopulation reached 2,000, it wasdecided to increase the force andChief Erholm accepted the posi-

tion. In those days the men work-ed every day and were paid $1,800a year. He became chief in 1939after the death of Chief TheodoreDay, the only other member of theforce. Today the township has aforce of 14 men.

Chief Erholm is also active inthe Elks and Rotary clubs andother civic affairs. He was the

first president of thety Police Chiefs; a membe?o;h;New Jersey State Chiefs Assort,tion and the International PnrChiefs. He is a past P J Athe Cranford PBA, Local 57 5first delegate of the Scotch p'l.LPBA, Local 87, and o,™i2'

amsf

the Scotch Plains PAL. "f

SALETree Ripened

ORANGES andGRAPEFRUIT

ITEM # 40 ORANGES $1.50 per bushelITEM # 50 GRAPEFRUIT >. ....$1.50 "ITEM # 60 MIXED FRUIT $1.50 "ITEM # 70 ORANGES $1.00 V, bushelITEM # 80 GRAPEFRUIT $1.00 Vi "ITEM J 90 MIXED FRUIT $1.00 V4 "THE ABOVE PRICES TO NOT INCLUDE EXPRESS CHARGESIF THE FRUIT IS TO BE SHIPPED EXPRESS PREPAID TO WEST-FIELD, N. }., ADD $2.16 TO THE ABOVE PRICES ON THEBUSHEL AND ADO $1.55 TO THE ABOVE PRICES ON THEHALF BUSHEL.THIS FRUIT IS NOT PUT THROUGH A PACKING HOUSE AND COIOREDIT IS PICKED AND PACKED KIOHT IN OUK O W N GROVE AND SHIPPEDDIRECT TO YOU. THERE IS NO MIDDLE MAN.

EDW. PFIRRMANNP.O. BOX 105 '

ST. CLOUD, FLA.INDEPENDENT SHIPPER AND GROWER WE SHIP DAILY

• (foritiar Cop). »( W.itfiild Flrt D.pt.)

HANDSHAKE AWARD

FOR THIS WEEK

GOES TO

Baron's Drug Store243 E. Broad St.

You will save money on I

drug supplies and toiletries!

if you make it a habit lol

shop Baron's. Superb prill

' ' scriptioh service, too.

PUT your PRODUCT in th« home J 7

ht AMBASSADOR WAY J>

Own the newest of the new for'52

1952 STUDEBAKERCOMMANDER V-8

Styled with the swept-back graceoi a new-type jet plane!

Brilliant 120 h.p. performancewithout premium fuel!

Advanced V-8 engine savesgallon after gallon of gas!

...and in the lowest price field

'52 STUDEBAKERCHAMPION

Top gas saver of the lop 4

Studebaker Automatic Drive or Overdrive available in all models at extra cost

C L I F T O N MOTORS301 SOUTH AVENUE, W.

" WE 2-o500WE. 2-o500

Sees HomeBuying Spurred

ton

S e ~ o 7 ^ new, modernmor« desirable now than

f hisbefore because of the new

nct which eliminates the capi-Eans tax on profits in homef it was explained today by

C«,rge H. Kiley of J. S. Irvingmember of the public affairs

of the New Jersey andLumbermen's Associa-

out that homel d

Ition.Rilev pointeil omrs no longer are penalizeds-mse for improving their liv-g standards."The new law eliminates the tax

fcrmeriy charged on the so-callerlunfit in the sale of a home," heaid "Until this year, if an own-er sold his old house for twice'what he paid for it 10 years agohe hail to pay the government half[hit 'profit,' even though he wasuving a higher price for the newhome he bought. This unfair taxhid o detrimental effect on real(state activity and discouragedmany families from buying a larg-er and more modern house evenHough.their income justified it.;"Now, so long as the sellingprice of the old house is reinvest-

l in a new residence within ayiav, no tax is levied. This isKrtain to spur home buying ac-tivity, and in doing so will makeovailable many older homes topersons of more modest means,"

Slops "Bleeding"To prevent old mahogany and

naltiut stains froom "bleedingtlrough" a new coat of enamel,remove any surface gloss withlandpaper, then apply a thin coatof shellac. After two hours or more,land lightly and brush on enamelimdercoater. When this is thorough-ly dry, the enamel can be applied.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 31. 1952 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER,

GLASSED OUT—A hothouse can also be a coldhouse, and here'san example of it in Seattle, Wash. A freezing north wind broughtthe city's coldest weather of the year, and a 13.1-foot Puget Soundtide covered the shore homes at Alki Point with IB inches ofthe icy water. It probably didn't do these plants much good.

True CameDust »nd dirt, rather'than smoke,

ibl f f»re responsible for four-tilthsChicago's smog, accordingor Martin h. Kennelly.

of

Keeping PewterLovely RequiresSpecial Care

The Collector of

TAXESrespectfully reminds Taxpayers

that the

FIRST QUARTERLY INSTALLMENT

Is Due Tomorrow

February lst,4952The Collector's Office will be open

Saturday, Feb. 2nd, from 9 A.M. to 12 M.

A Promise

to Dad

Though shortages may ap-P*ar and costs go up wepromise to do as we havein the past: keep prices %slow as possible and qualityhigh as ever.

Slrvic

Our Motto

' . . . anil Quali ty

Dolly Madlun In CrMmWHRRIMV^ ^ C f h T R A L IV I . i t D1DK <T

Fanwood Stone Crushingand Quarry Company

CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK

for Road«, Walk»,-Drive», etc.

OFFICE,vJ «NTRAL AVE,W«STFIELD, N. J.

TELEPHONES!OFFICE i WEitfield 2-3654QUARRY. FAnwood 2-7840

Dy MARY II'. ARMSTRONGUniov County Home Agent

Although pewter is much lesspopular today than during the ear-ly 30's when it was a favored jriftto brides, its so'ft grey lustre isstill appreciated by many as a decorative asset. Its beauty, like thatof other metals, reflects to a con-siderable extent the care given it.

Pewter does not tarnish nsquickly as silver but it does needpolishing- frequently. However, itis a very soft metal and will notstand heavy scouring or harshabrasives. For regular cleaning,Mrs. Doris Anderson, extensionhome specialist on the RutgersUniversity staff, suggests wash-ing in a solution of soap or synthetic detergent and then rinsingin very hot water. Unless stain-ed, the sheen will eome back -byrubbing briskly with a chamoW.

"To remove stains or tarnishfrom pewter, rub with a cloth dipped in salad oil and then into rot-ten stone or writing," Mrs. Ander-son suggests. A good silver pol-ish may be used but the oil sug-gested will help to bring out thesoft grey sheen, Let the oil mix-ture stay on overnight if the pieceh badly stained. If the tarnishor atfiin does not respond to thitreatment, it may have to be bur-nished at the factory. The soft-ness of the metal makes it impos-sible to remove the stain by harshhome methods without injuringthe surface. A surface scratchcan be improved by careful useof No. )00 steel wool without dam-age. The polish will last a longtime by covering the article witha thin film of vaseline.

In Colonial days, pewter wasone of the most popular decorativemetals. Directions for its upkeepgiven in the yenr 1770 still hold."Take a piece of fine woolen cloth,upon this put as much sweet oil aswill prevent rubbing it dry; withthis rub them well in every part;then wipe them smartly with asoft dry linen mg, and then rubthem off with soft wash-leather(probably chamois) and whiting.Note well: if convenient, washthem in boiling water and soap,just before they are rubbed withthe wash-leather and whiting. Thiswould take off the oil more effec-tually."

Unwritten LawTo travel the Alaskan Highway

by private car, a motorist musthave a driver's license, six goodtires, $100 in cash and an accidentpolicy. To refuse help for someone stranded along the road Is aserious violation of unwritten lawin the Yukon.

Coal ExportsThe bituminous coal industry can

meet all American and foreign de-mands for coal, provided there arecars and vessels enough to trans-port the output to points of con-sumption.

pUEL OIL

OIL BURNERSINSTALLED AND SERVIOED

0UIMBY STREET - WESTFIELD, N. J. - TELEPHONE 2 -2200

Old Guard HearsRailway Mayor

Group WelcomesNew Members

James Gainer Egolf, mayor ofRailway, spoke on "Old Railwaynnd -Railway as it is Today" beforethe Old Guard Thursday in the YMCA. He was introduced by ViceDirector G. B. McDianmd.

Rahway, one of the oldest townsin New Jersey, Mayor Egolf said,has been in existence sinco 1GG5.The original settlers came fromNew England, and many who set-tled in Rahway were Quakers. TheDelaware Indian tribe also set-tled there, he said.

Rahway, now a city of homesand industry, was once an activeshipping center, he recalled. Itwas incorporated as a city in 1822by representatives of variousgroups in the city and was oncenoted for its manufacture of thofinest cariages in the wtorld.

lie told about the various indus-tries in Rahway at the presenttime; its school problems and itschurches.

Alfred Platz, chairman of thereception committee, welcomed thefollowing members who have re-turned after absences: Fred J.Srojth, William Hoffman, Edgar C.Hilyard of Cranford, William Dar-by and Paul B. Tuzo of Fanwood.A card was read from F. H. Hol-loway, who is in Florida.' Freder-ick G. Sykes of Cranford is spend-ing the winter at Lake Wales, Flu.Past director Harry Leon is vaca-tioning in St. Petersburg, Fla., un-til spring.

Herman C. Fry reported 22members played shuffleboard andcards last week in the First Con-gregational Church parish house.

John L. Hall, chtairman of thevisitation committee, reported onthe condition of the followingmembers who are ill: Charles Os-tiander, Rev. William K. McKin-noy, George Morgan, Addison Slo-cum, Charles Griffiths, Allen It.Keyes, Koy Barker, William T.Blackwell, Halscy Sun ford, Ho-bart Mason and Washington Cross.

Welcomed as new members wereN. R. Foster of Cranford, WalterII, Robinson, Frank Haberty andWilliam II. Adams. Visitors in-cluded Arthur E. Koyer, intro-duced by A. D. Raynor, and How-ard Satterfield, director of thePlainfield Old Guard.

Singing was led by John L. Hall,accompanied by William U. Ilunt-

[.ington of Plainfiuld at the piano.A letter was received from John

Wallace, who recently moved toPlainlield, and joined the OldGuard there. He expressed ap-preciation for being made an hon-orary member of the Westfieldchapter, from which he had re-signed.

Changed FashionsAmerican women wear founda-

tion garments for health and pos-ture, and are less subservient topainful fashion than their grand-mothers. Waistlines are supportedat a minimum of 24 inches, asmuch as six to 10 inches largerthan the fashion 50 years ago.

Coal ConsumersThe Federal Power Commission

has reported that the nation's elec-tric utility plants are now consum-ing bituminous coal at the unpre-cedented rate of 108 million tons ayear.

Page Twenty-One

New PsychologyCourse Offered

The importance of psychology inpood industrial relations is thesubject matter of a new coursebeing offered for the first time thisspring by the Newark eveningdivision of Rutgers.

Known as "Psychology in In-dustry," the subject considers theimportant psychological principlesfunctioning in industry. Theseprinciples are related to the work-

and his job, his co-workers,management, and the public. Thecourse is available to men andwomen who have had basic psy-chology,

"One of the most importnnt fac-tors in successful industrial rela-tions is understanding by all linesof* management of the psychologi-cal implications of human behav-ior," says I'rof. Francis M. Dowdof the evening; college psychologydepartment. lie will instruct thestate university's course.

"Psychology has made greatcontributions to industry in thelast few years through testing,

placement, and human relations,"he said. "It is useful to everyperson who needs the co-operationof others to operate our nation'sbusinesses and industries."

The Newark class is scheduledto meet Tuesday and Fridays at18 Washington place, beginningFeb. 1 at H:50 p.m.

LEADER WANT ADS PAY

Important FindConstruction of the Manama

Cans] was made possible and thelives of thousands of soldiers andcivilians, particularly those livingalong the Atlantic Coast and insouthern cities, were saved be-cause Major Walter Reed's «rmycommission had proved by Febru-ary 6, 1901, that mosquitoes wereyellow fever carriers.

)Open 24 Hours a Day(

HUT s FUUICT<611 Park Ave., Plainfield

PI, 6-0008

Registered Pharmaeitl inattendance at stare,

Day and Night

FEAST FOR

THE FAMILY

Yet, everyone enjoy* having dinner with ui, and Dad

especially Ilkei the eaiy-to-tako check. Try ui tonight;

Bring the whole family.

EXCELLENT DINERNORTH AVE.', Opposite Railroad Station

Open 24 Hours Every Day

First Showing locfey

NEW "FORE-RUNNER" STYLING-YEARS AHEAD

NEW "SPACE-PLANNED" INTERIORS

UP TO 11% GREATER WINDOW AREA

NEW "JET.SCOOP" HOOD to ComeA

NEW SUPER-SAFE BOX-RAIL FRAME

BID POWERFUL BRAKES WITH "FLOOR-TREE" PEDAL

CHOICE OF 3 M E A T TRANSMISSIONS

p.'Z-ffie New IQ52.

NEW CENTRALIZED "HIDE-AWAY" GAS CAP

NEW EASE-AIR VENTILATION

MERC-0 MATIC Dm/e"

CtfAUENG/NG- NEIAJ 1 2 5 HPHIGH-COMPRESSION V B

Here's iht? now stepp<-<I-up successor to tin: enginewhich for two stniifihl years won lop class honorsin officially sponsored economy Ic-R This year—rven more efficiency, greater horsepower, nndbetter power-Ui-weight ratio. It's high-compression,V-8 pnwrr ill its he«t—hy the. company which linnbuilt more V-type engine* than all others combined.

3 GREAT TRANSMISSIONS-Mermry oilers yon nchoice of three dependidih* ]ierfi>rniwnci>.pr<iveildrives: suVnl-enssi* etnndurd IrumMii^ioit; thriftyTouch 0-Mnlie. CKvnlriw-'; HIM! Mi-rr-O-Mutii:*,grcaiesl of ull automulic driven.

"Ouiuwil nl cum cost.

EAST your ryes nn this.America. Mercury lias done

it - lirntighl you u really new11)52 car that's far. far ahead . . .that stands as an even grentrrchallenge to the motoring worldthan last year's Mercury, one of///e most popular cars ilmt VIITcame down thr /Uiwrican Hmid.

Vmir firs! lonk brains lit tellyou why. For here's somethingentirely new in car design , . .swilt, clean lines that sweep fromthe new ''Jet-scnup"' IHMMI (in-spired hy the smallest Ktimpc'incars) louslrikingly nrw rear deckdesign. Here's styling made pits-sidle for the fir^f lime in automo-tive history hy njvidulitinury new

Irr.]inif|iies in metal engineering.Fliil wait t i l l you fee] the

slepped-up pace, the steady hul-unce of this beauty. There's morepower—125-h or HC power liigli-compression V-U — grcutrr pick-up, and even heller efficiency.And that's saying plenty whenyou think of the prize-winningMercury prj-forimmcc of recentyears.

So hurry on down to our show-room. He tme of the first to see,drive, and turn the car wilh the'"Inline feiiltnes" (mliiy . . . the.clmlh'ji^in^ new 19.12 Mercury.

CHALLEtfG/N& MEM FUTURE FEATURES

lhp big Icli'viilon hit, "TOAST OF THE TOWN" wilh EdSunday Evuninrj 8:00 lo 9:00 P.M. Slation WCBS, Channel 2.

Nofciilu1 ikf-pnii'10(111

'•Hid.11

r car on the road ofTers PO many ndvancrdfur your allilfml and convcnii-npc. Keatnresup-frimt, "quik-sifdit" Inlerivplor instrumentinlchliss Mrrc-O-.Mutic Dim-', su^prnsion-'TlourKrcr" lirnkr prdal, nnd ihr rrntralizril

•Away" £a.i rap fur easy fuclinf; fnim ritlirr the>r left. dV )t<ur luolvtuilay al tin- cars of tomorrow.

MESSMER MOTORS, Inc.120-128 West 7th Street FlaJnfielcl, New Jersey

f " Pate Tw.nty.Two' ' THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31. 1952 , ~~T~"~^~mrTa^77T!7^S lSriST7^r^-; ^ i ^ Hunter avenue, Scotch Plains, is I ... ~ , r "™ s> '^"•\V'^&i^^^^lTr^p'^w"e ~ «• ^» ^

--i —IMBI^^ Ford Showing Line of 1952 Models . musical director of the ninth an- I f ' - ' £ " ' * j ^ l ^ ^ i p f P | f k / ^ ' - ' ' %M5 . B ^^.^^^^^^^^^^^^^•nr^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^MBBTB^BTTfiffirrT'^^^^BI n u a ' s n o w which will be staged I p J H l prjfJSS»'"' «* ™ * !" "* • • H C 0«i

, Is Your Ccl lor Floor W©t r i - T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B B ^ ^ ^ ^ B ^ ^ ^ ^ M I I I I ^ F ? M ^tf*"iiii H^1'1 Scho°"umlei>theausi)iccsof Jwj-j**., r Mtunm JMU*» "i"• My waterproofing process is absolutely guaranteed 1 j§^jgpP j j j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ _ . B .JM uoJ'ilTth^ btTm^it^ay'- ffi IFMLH ' ^T^T *f*^" j

; has proven entirely satisfactory. ( ^ ^ K £ « ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B S | ^ H l ^ ^ V j f l H I '.IH^V r^£flJH| MnJon , a lyric baritone, has ' /MW MA ''!BMMMW ~MmfM}M> Estimates cheerfu l l /g iven . . . CALL I • ^ ' i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H M P H W H | V /

/ f l B U ' » i | t '*#^^^H w i d c experience in this type of | W /W\ BVMtmrMMmm• _ ^ — _ _ _ _ _ B ( ^ B a r ^ H ^ " ^ • " ' - ^*^^^y /jWM^^BjSBff5=LjgW^I^^|^^B work. He invites residents-of Fan- "IfflmM f IWl i ^ ^ ^™(^^^^^™™w T ^ |

• LINDEN1 3 - 7 7 8 3 • ^ B ^ .,r:=a - ^ -' /^'L ^ ^ '-'- V senfbie Tn School 4 Feb. 4 at 8 UZZjPH UUr ^K^mjt^S^rJBm^mMiMh.

• •HHNaHBHHMINNMHHi^^ ^ ^ ^ B I E ^ S K ^ ^ ^ & L ^ d f l f l l k f >! ** • ' mj/SfWjt^^^ will feature singing, dancing, com- |j|flifafc. .JMIWNL. •- - - — - -~....lj"-: •====== ============================== • ^ ^ • W B f l H J P .V'^H^^Br '' ""* "" ! IS3i^SHrWS&i^\ edy and novelty acts. "i"*^*

; ' -»-••» • K ^ ^ f ^ H F "~"-^Fw!^Mh^ l^*^&jmfmiSMKNU^MU&l'J> T n e Fanwood Recreation Asso- ^ ^ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ mmm• ' y y — ^ ^ ! ^ - ^ P « ^ S S ^ * ^ ^•^^^^^^Bl^^^^L .~.^^^^HL^B^BB^wB9HHI^^^III^ftlHPR^ ' Nation sponsors the shows annual- M J ^ - ' ^^M • - ' ^ ^ " • •"

! li > • • ^^BP^lS^^^^Bfl^^^^^HBfi^H^^^^^^^HHi^^^^^i^^M^ ly to help dcfr"-v tne c°st of ?u* M1 . B ^ ^ B ^ A^L •\ | II / \ I ft lita III ' W^^&4t&!$$SBsMl^^^^^^^^^^K^^^^^BB^^^^^^^^^^KEEB**r%!F^^^i^^flfltffljj^^^Hfl pervising, equipping and maintain- ^m ^ » ^ H ^ M ^m ^ H ^ B A ^ » ^L| If , . 11' - f P . / i ' l l l ' • / I '^ l l l l iPPJQRflHIHH^^^^Ibi^lHMro^r^ ' X ^ i i B i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H ^ H '"8 t hc Playground at Second . •

j nUfn«l/er .^M||M''[@1 ^ .^^fc.^*^l^SL^2^a^^^^B!l!^BI March of Dimes ^ "^ ' " " •! 9 ff^W VOil ^M STi^9&V^' The «n n w W 2 Jord Customlinc Fordor Sodan fealurw»completely new Ford Coaeherafj • , ,

J I , | | • p W « « « r p WT^VtffK tiody with curved one-piece windshield and rear window, triple-spinner grille arraneement «nd [|r,V|» \ p « r I IllOt^ n n 'AAnrlorn I IntJnichorJ'1 I MMM T/l u V,*' - . ifJVViJ^A body highlights sweeping backward from the extended headlights along the hood and fender to WlVC ilCdr yUUld Ofl IVlOaern UnTIMISPIed? 1 K/l4'' I" ^ ."1/ w A f l \ W the jet-tube taillight sections. Added styling features of the Customline Fordor are the chrome

i I art-time > p s A ^ 5 ; ^ i c3npcJrearfendcrprofllcfc - :— JezwT^-z:rLTy

oi • F U R N I T U R E1 l! 7 lflV» * • • • ' J" * ihsXZ-^&^T' j • Iftl-d p J HI J 1 the center seat folds into the floor \T T\T . ^ J ' Dimes campaign has reported that T ^# •> i ^ I • %# •> • •

! 7 / ^ V i S ^ T 1952 F o r d M o d e l s :bideth0 reamost seat i s ' " Newman Named X^^r^^Z R.ody „ vomuh, m stain - OR USE AS ,S..•I V ^ . / ? ^ v ^ . To Be Displayed ^^^^^^StnkrJ^aistr Z^jV^f^T B^^YOU.!-**,*.,»**»™+: fSGk ( > ^ Here Tomorrow £ = S 5 S S r £ K o s ^ ^ ^ ^ - r J ^ S S H S ' " " "wm<iOtt8"8O we're doing

•• lflP?T^y I ft • v , .• ~ 7«. , « , r " UUorsepower Ford Mibge lme, „ , « „ member of th« ! \ Z ?»«ink X It again.VQtfffii. JAI/4* liill>e r o r d d m s l O n o f F c r d MotO,r C,°' M»kor Six, a high-compression Society of Residential Appraisers a m l U1f t w w Ttpf w T n • 'j

i I « » « 3 f i ^ QOnT irlldf) today announced three completely o v e r h e a ( 1 v a l u e l o w . f r i c t i o n engine by the action of the Board of Gov- °" " " ^ 2Je Second street i V O F «« Reliable Park West Lumber, your> \J->2*PX%\ ^«Vf| • IVIIW new lines of Ford passenger cars pr0(iu(.ed after four years of in- nrnors of the international society t l e a s u l e 1 ' ,o f ilh b c c o n a street. • ^ I »J' InSvA " 9 for 1852. Featuring fCoachcraftf;n

duJde8eai,handtLng. ^ ° » e ' d

n t SJ" . '* 1 0 1 1 " s o c l c t y ' ME I ^ * i ^ . ^ ^ f 41 Home Furnishings Supply center - MODEM•jfljgj coopers = s s ^ s » s s » « r s s s s = s s ««»«»-«»««-«««»

? ir^Wlf^^* . 1 There are a total of 18 models °? y •'" m ° l e T ^ Ca™' 8"°? "S 7 ' 2 0 0 m e m b e r s of w h i c h a b o u t $75 has been realized from re- _- • - ' J _ ^ a , Handsome, oversize, knee-i I I< \W 9f)'/^Wk,* Ijik. •# A X ^ . . . - ? ," , , i 11. u I Bluniinum autothermic pistons, 1,600 are in thc select senior clas- turns on thP cards which she and T . _ ._ . li L I J I , ,

iW\ flftfT 2 TOW r M T i n " n MsttsUns ven in The *»»-p™-«» l»brK»tton free- sification which carries the pro- ^ " 0 l l t tee ma led ut lu "a- T ^ T T ^ U L J - hf'? d e s k , o f c l e ^ ' " " ^

lraSr« • * ' ^iS^SrSu.TK.'Eia: ^ S / ^ 3 a"d WCathCr-tlght a L t T L ^ t bethisherse.faponovietim. • kHrTlCX £? J^T *"""'i HM5*%#^^ /JJ tfJ e S"''e8' Operating controls, such as the thc annual roster recommending _ . ~ ~ L2J • ~T 9 ' * '» fTyj/kyrWyi UcQIvllCQ ' * o r d s 8'yh,ne Identity u pre- key. tunl starter-ignition switch, qualified appraisers to thousands H1VA Hlirf" In I n ' _ - <30" x 42Vi" x 18M")» j L / M . l r T j P n . I „• I • i^ ' ?crved l n t h 0 low-wlde '' "e s of the windshield wiper, light and venti- of clients among insurance com- * 1 V C 1 1 U U " l L - ^ H - r T 3 O ^ — .1 lli¥]u/\ / nSim t!it\\k%\\lilV 10 h00d a n d f ron t-end of l.nc;new:cnr8' latlon control s, are grouped in a panics, mortgage lenders, and the 1 » . j Ifll ' L *—"^ Olllv — 9 A 0 05 l l iVr W J] 13 *AVm«»l»*lf • " _ centering around a triple-spinner, sa fp tv pos i t ion to t h o ,ef t of t h e i n v e s t i n g pubIic. Th ia approval is AlltO ACClUeilt 1—2—' \ X*»,77•? I) M VU5/^T ' ^ , ^ i ^Ml air-scoop grille arrangement. The s t o e r i n g co lumn ou t o I t h o rDach based on his experience, ability, \ N i —:" I /R\ *lG&Yr i^HHBflmmjmM!nViB n e w c a l s h a v e c u r v e d one-piece of child..un. hnowledge of current real estate r NJ —' 0THI* IYPES AND SIZ€S A l s 0 AVAIIABIEi IcSXfiWfcU BifSnaBUlililflmml windshields and rear windows, and conditions, and ethical standards. SCOTCH PLAINS — Five per-

"I fr?lS3^\ yi l l iPll ia""™ . : S n - -ep r r ^ i h t S £ T i - t t Mr. New.an has been head of S & ^ J n ' t . t 5" i Har^ # - ^ 1^ PIm I aXl \j^-£ \ A • • • tkn v,nnrf ,n^ !,!„.>, ,. fnnHo,. lir, to ventilator and radio are grouped his own real estate and appraisal ULU"L'"- '" nouu. « ai naming /• N . :Mv. ijw'fci | *~\^ A n • I . tne nooa anu nigner lender line to . , , ! . , , r , c j, , n f, . road Sundav nitrht when an auto-• n&Yf\^L?ZcV) 2T J . i > » . . £ . . • . . th. w t,,l,» fo;m hf =,,^ti^. t o t n e right of the steering co - firm for over 10 years. During roau ounuay nignt wncn an auio .-—>__——-^' WSZZ^&egT ' tWrtllVitP the jet-tube taillight sections. ^ ^ ^ J|> ^ t j m e h(, hng c o m

Jp l e t e d n u m c £ mobiles operated by Arthur S. Ros- r r r «-.

« Iri/^ »U#» l«l»"ll"«r Amontf thB 1952 models are n c a r t he c^ntel. of the panel. The ous appraisals for banks, trust flm of Plainfield, who attempted a , ]* ftS 2^Jr/S^/ *A lillltAV • °C con?P'" tely nc.w uUh** ,p a s- heater unit itself has been moved companies, the Veterans Admin- l c f t ' u r n lnt<> .the highway from / Ii I«»l AJX\ Jllr Q* MWf I senger vehicles, one for each of the to d e a r t he n a s s e n g e r compart- istration and private clients. " restaurant driveway, was in col- \ —I | TT. S»* lk7tt\\™V Mri/>AC b e 1 » »1 m . T h e . R a n c h mnt and is located under the hood. Thc Society sponsors 83 chap- ',ls.10" WI 'h .a ™rd»ven by Sicg- f FT \f ' l\n> A \ \ W ^ , W r i C € S Wagon in the Mainline series is a A n a ( i j u s t a b l e do01. h a a b e e n a d d . ters in cities throughout the fll

Te,d,,A- Trick of Irvington.

f \hV> 1\\ %.W ' two-door, six passenger_unit, with e(, tQ i(le w a r m a|]. dh.cct|y to United States, Hawaii and Canada, ollowinB the collision, Trick's : I* II f^Wi'Wf/N/ I % \ ?u' • »v n ln thS 'Pustom,!l"c' the right front seat. The defrost- where members meet monthly to c a r mossed a safety island and \__J_L__V i* L' \ \ \^\«//^ rOUVtf Hft/iSr f>Pen *here ls. Countl'y Sedan.'," f0"1;- er slot extends over the entire in- exchange ideas on appraising co Ihdcd w l t h- a ™r driven by Mrs. I T\ \ ^* lt-/^ :A\VS>V\\^ lWm.W* ' •*»« « » * « door eight passenger vehicle with tel.ior wk , t h o{ thg cm.ved ]aga problems, learn the latest market E s t e l l a Clawf(»-<1 °f Bay<>nne.'' U IA i f t S W ^ »JI • t'lr" *.4»l fi y i ' C r e s t l l n e 1S windshield. trends, keep i track of changing In Rosalin's car were Miss Bar- jv i l l^EWl^Pl* JftWlMlMa IlkP IT • • the country Squire, another foui- Fmd M o i n l i n e b o d s t v I e s f o r construction costs, and develop a ba™ 1>lotkit> °f Plainfield who suf- ), II /' l " V ^ r ' / l \ V V V • I

1 " l , ™ l * I l f j J I ! > ^ " • • d o o l j <=>K,ht-passenger model, with 19B2 ar(, th(, b u s i n c a a ,,„„„,, T u . broader knowledge of economic f e r e ( i f a c i a l l a c e r a t i™s and a pos- I U: r V B v S ^ V "' ' , n m ovcr t hc ateel s" le dor, Fordor and the new'Ranch changes and appraisal regulations, sible fractured skull, and Hyman . , , / , . , ] P!' ' \'-)^*- I «<^%tN^ panels. Wagon. Customline units are the : Plotkin of the same address. Mr. r\ Q' I- "SV^i; " P^>>lv•jit*K^Nifc i 'All three of the utility units are Tudor Fordor club coupe and the • • Flotkin and Rosaline suffered cuts' • II 'ACDL- J^^^sSnadfcJia J* ~*Nw <luick'y convertible for light haul- all-metal Country Sedan station p ' m t .Y"''.10.1!08',,' imd "Al'PIu a n d a"d bruises. «Tho three were tak-

I i ^ ? j w " " j « ^ M ^ 3 " ^ - , ^ C ° 1 ^ r % ^ ^**a">*^ l n g t a sks- T h c real" s c a t of t h e wagon. The Crestline cars are the S!. V a l l c t l e s- en to Muhlenberg Hospital by the ' S_* ll^^t'i'!L0^^A,^ef^Cfij^ S ^ ^ i 1iT*l*« Ranch Wagon folds into the floor, Sunliner, Victoria and Country Th,es.e a r e a v a i I a b l e fl'De

A o n rc" Scotch Plains Rescue Squad. The . i - -^

* II V K ^ i ^ y tt ~^'A^^%. f8> T «Sfl - •'•' a n d '" thu tW° four-door models, Squire. ' quest trom the County Agnelli- two men were released following: I a N ^ . W • N l ^ ^ > ' • "^O, ^ ^ ^ r r T F ' IT V..-.rl House, Elizabeth 4, New Jersey. Trick suffered a puncture wound I I »J

WXmJL^^Sg x© J L - w s 3 L # „ . , , . . „ , . , . Home Fruit Grower i., his upper left a™, with him : ' Vi > f ^ \ " ' " V T ^ . TOat ^ " ^ O S rLUMblNG Offered Free Helps C P -prtn N*nim w a s h 's mother, Mrs. Mary Rein- (72"H x 30"W) 1 = a = *: ^Jp'm'H " ^ \ ^ ^ C S " YV ' ^ ^ S ^ ' HFATIKIP •TUMI* lieWa hardt, also of Irvin^on, who suf- . x J| —": A O < * * J ^ S * ! * - ^ ^ l\&w iBftSiir^v nCMIIINVr There arc busy days ahead for __.....'t'""""'"''1 f'0'" ''"««• -"> fc>red n n inJul 'y to her left hand. Perfect for dinette or klichen - 3 lov.ly , „„ ... „ „, ,„^ A\_\ Vosiui / y A ^ * . \\o.V%^3y3^ TINNING thc home itardener who is inter- « 1 /^ i Both were treated by a local phy- d l , h , . / (5 ' " 1ffi " 9 l '

! P f e m i W "iaSB £WWfiS Complete Card ;^»»™,^ —--.'-ir— S « i: I / • / ' • X r V V * W \ \ OAS RANGES Planting should be done during I ftrtV " l a i l S Kocco Ponzio and Joseph J. Pow- Clear pine _ w o s « 5 , s s Kmckncjeks.' \ B ' /?"' wf X / vS|s5»S.fVl\ 0 A J HEATING UNITS March and April, so thought has J • " investigated the accident. n ygfl--' \ l / \ X \/>v>lo«S<0N INSTAUED to be given at once to varieties, ^ ^ / r T T T ^ „ „ Now 9 9 O1? Now O.*t71 I \ [/w ^ ^ n Sttr: £ c « « - ^ i ^ i i r r ^ p o ^ ^ e ^ s ^ r chiw B ^ on ••

Nqw ^ - V 5 .- II \ S r ' IT 1/ REPAIRS "• Pe '-s<"' J>--. Asricultural 11™nf(j t h a t n l a n s have been com- Legs While PLiyinC TtnnVfi IDPO „ . •t1 II ^<a-ti*_^-^' PflRlHI Al'PIVIItir 1/ ' » f c i n i R J Agent, cniu attention to the bui- " l e t cd fo r a cai'd Part-V w h l c h wl" BUUKLASES - Every size and variety: I • IMIllUrlli U1L11I11U I UEMnv lutins and circulars that offer heln bo sP°ns0I"<->d hy thc Ilosary Soclcty FANWOOD—Peter Fcrenrhnk r 1 • . r» i n „ mi. i .; I TFISHAV VFItltlURY ^ Q ,i II in flP \\ \ ~ H E N R Y t0 tho home frui t «™»^ 1 *\ »a'-tholom«r B

lhQ

e,, A"ostle (« -y e ^l .«„ r t : " C a 6 ' " e ^ » ^esfes, Bureaus, Dressers , iVrg/Ki fl l U E l M J J U I M K l J i n i 3 9 A. HI. 1 0 a P . M . , 1 r i O O n C P I C M n A m o n e the se ^- " ^ ***** P , h l "- C h tomorrow a t 8:30 p.m. in Ea I h Pel.c l lchak of 4 8 H u n t e r ! T a b l e s CaS l o w a s S 4 9 1 t i IT,,«,, r//,7itV' l i RARITAN RD & W O O D AVE ROSELLE W V ^ L / U r K l t l N U in the Home Garden", "Planting the f ,ool. Proceeds wil1 be eon- a v c ,„ suffered' severe burns ' { * l°W "* * * ' ! ' 5 ' ) ~ Even Utility

•: \_u A I) i i*,^°LAr^R 0 S E L L E « j t r - j - 1 - ^ - . " " t . ^ , t t ; - t ^ l - ' ^ ^ r M I , s?»^h t a-a- c:»B h- c/ies's- Tftey're^^e--^^^ST-I" ^^^-^ • — / J 1 " - — g ^ ^ l ^ ^ SSHTW-S - - " ' " - - ^ ^ r > « or^ary "WKp^ed», WI „ ^ ^ ler. Mr.. Hcttic Spoors, Mrs. Eli,.- ^ n " f l ( ! ^ Muhlcnbcrg Hospital, SmooMy finished and Sanded, SOlU.dly CO*\ l\~**f^^ ^T\ // t abcth Lamb, Mrs. Ann Lambert- ,,,. r , , , . , . , . > , .

J^^J./ ) • , ' ' // sen, Mrs. Antoinette DeFrnncesco, D l - I 1 ^ " ^ . hearing his son's StrUCted furnitureI /PQT I jfl\/P Th& • Mr8- F™™* DeQuollo, Mrs. Svl- ""r I T , °« T° h°U,SC l °' /CO/ <*SftVKZf N/& via Kirbv Mrs Acnes Barrv Mrs " t m c l u l s h t h c IIn'»cs. In so doing, „I. ' , w"Mctefcr. fc" y> " ' J j ^ s t a n e d burns on his right CoillC III Or Call - there's SOmetluHgI I P Jf \ f^ VJ P ^ I PV^A \ Mk li «v \ ' Mrs> J u l i a DeQuollo, Mrs. Millie "i . . . I m^>A I I r ~ | l ^ ~ \ / i ^~M f ) I * ^ ^ | I ) 1 DcCuollo, Mrs. Minnia Carrona, Reach 2 5 % OfI \ *2 M Ti vJ I ^ ^ \/f &*[ \ J M ' ^ 1 \*S M J ' l S ' Mo"'1'' s«"guiliano, Mrs. Ann T». ,•, _ . . , „ . . , ^_—r^SiI ^^^^ ' • • « ^ ^ *^^>^«BBi^J VaJ X ^ ^ ^ r l J X ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Kuth Gulerl, Mrs. Prances Ander- ' 5 drawer LARGE Bedroom Chest — f» °{• - son, Mrs. Evelyn Puehel, Mrs. SCOTCH PLAINS — The first , ' *__—»—""j - * . Mary Deenvalcantu, Mis. Edna report of the local March of Dimes ' " a t e*tra drawer space you've ' -»••—-"! . ' ' « . ^ _ ff Gimskie, Miss Vivian Sylvester, campaign showed contributions to L . _ . • ' • . . , ' O! •• . 7Z7*- T)»;rs*> j£- Miss Antoinette lorussi, Mrs. Ann d a t c of $24fi. approximately 25 D e en wanting - here in this spa- ' _ _ » ^ - » = ^ ^

! ' •' ^ . ^ i ^ i . * ^ ,u™Ze'*7i., V^SSXL S T : ^ S ^ ^ ^ A r S ^ e i r ^ ci0U5'sturdy bureau - - o *

1 ^^^vtp^flii^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ CWteC £/(ftcY/ U/CUVC Cfc C h i ° ' J'1S' D o i o t h y LnaluT, Mrs. J. I1"1*-'11 chairman. PARK W ' ===S====;S==O.... • TIBBMjffWPr^^fc^^BBjjb^^ /^€- /G2£fi.S / W o m a n F i l e s A s »>m>.-H ™rds and checks'to'hcr at "(" * — " = = * * < >

! C^^^^S^^BM&S^l^^^^ii^SStti^i^l^^ School Board Candidate l lcld ' »'<nP»ign treasurer, at the L _ _ ^ - ^ ^ ~ ^j ^^^^^^^fe^S^^^^^^^l^^foS^^fl^^^^^l^^^^^^^^BS^i^k^ ' Scotch PaliliK Uraneli of thc West- - i ' ^» \L' -; ^^^l^Ki^^^9^^^H^^^^l^^^^^^^^^Bi^8lfe^\ ' i'"AN\\'00l)—Tiir filing ,>f Mrs. I'11'1'! Trust Co. j , " ' ~'_ «m_ -^SB^^t

'• ^*^^^^^^S^^BSS2^S^^^^^Bi^m^^^^^^^^?^x£ " 0IU! ° f tl10 t'1"'li vacant ' i l 's on the | j | . ' j.gjj | o r JIT,. TVl; ^^^8!^^H^fii5^I^B^**^S!iSiSf>^>S m a y luiVL' l>el'n " I"'1 '1 I'lfction in- . ' • .I . • • • • . . ^^^WiK^^KAi2S7?<iSI>-v|G»-' ' to a regular contest. Thursday FANWOOD—William J Nelson 5EE OUR COMPLETE WMB^J- "\' ''• ^^VlK<>l l r^B*^^-v | [ - = ^ ' ' w a s the last day for the (ilinir of of 27-1 Putcraon road has filed a SHOWROOM DISPLAY Mm^T • "•• : \I • • • • . W j ^ ! nominating petiticna with Ihe petition with the sthuol district *w-™-> /£&S;ifMJ'--V;< :\!|

i • • : O N DISPLAY HERE THE filttWEST CAR EVER BUIU - - - - ™ - , - • - . - ;-,-«j - - . - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ § | f t i | l ^ « i | i i V W' 1C\KKf\O&C\\kl CCO 1 i t«»rl Triiitt, incunibenta, whow Otlu-rs who have lik.,1 petltiona I l l p W i i r H n T ^ f l l H ' ^ V - V */ ^ ^ S ^ H B

I UlVWJKKU W. rCD. ISf" U'n.ns l'X|lin' Kt'1'- 1;!- iM" I''riJ'1 W' Schn.,.,,,, anil Stuart III • / 7 | 3 ' • I ' 1 ' f i T X W ii? *7 f/ * ^ ^ ^' Candidates for the three vuean- '1'iuitt, wlioae tonns expire Feb. It K ^ ^ ^ J J - k ^ B A A r P ' J H f if if SI Js , *tS>*oaTm

' I'lca will he elected by Kanwcjod HI- Cillididiites for the three va- II • • H H i n ^ l H V ' S H v **5^L / ' ^ ' ^ A*1 '

Westfield MotorSalesCo., Inc. r " ^ ^ ^ T i S Z H i H K f t w «319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-1038 ^"^ ™~sH * = • H R K ^ | Ik . ! " — i — — ^ _ _ — m m m i.-ANWooD-N«m.uu j o , , M ui Z Juuiuauih" "'^ c.me | g m^iM^kMiMmmmmmm^!^ J 5 I• k . t " '""" — ^ ^ " " * M * ^ •• mwmiii H

Paramount, Plainfield,To Show SeriesOf Selecte<lFil"»s

Curtain at 8:10". a unique™ series des i r ed to bringnationally - f»">»»» films t o

Read* for 1'he Paramount, thef Theatre m Plain-Walter H

Held.The series will con-.ist of a em-

jle showing on four successiveWednesday evenings starting Feb.!S of selected films which havereceived tremendous critical ac-claim at their American premieres,but which would not normally beavailable for showing away fromNew York City's major intimatetheatres. A different picture willbc shown each of the four nights.

Mr. Reade said the series wasarranged only after prolonged ne-gotiations with the major Ameri-can distributors of foreign films.Each film will he accompanied byspecially-selected short subjects ol'unusual interest. Each night's pro-gram will start at 8:40, with seatson a reserved basis for the com-fort and convenience of patrons,The theatre's regular daily pro-gram will be cancelled each Wed-nesday night.

The series will open Feb. 13with the distinguished Britishdrama, "The Browning Version",starring Michael Redgrave. Thisfilm, described as a reverse "Mr.Chips" and telling the story of thtfdecline of an English schoolteacher, has just completed a longpremiere engagement in New YorkCity.

On Feb. 20 the French success,"Symphony Pastorale", which crltics acclaimed as one of the bestof recent Gaelic romantic come-dies, will be shown. This will befollowed on Feb. 27th by the ac-claimed British farce, "TonyDraws a Hofpe". The initial se-ries will be concluded Wednesday,March 5, with the French film,"Mr. Peek-a-Boo", dealing with ashy Parisienne who discovers hel'.as the power to walk throughwalls — with romantic complica-tions.

Mr. Reade said the serici

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LRADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1952

Health Hints

i I '..

¥* "#*%

YOU AND THE CONQUESTOF T, B.

The conquest of tuberculosis de-pends rirst upon Undine the peo-ple who have the disease. It hasbeen estimated that since 15)00 tu-berculosis has been cheated of

i five million American lives, for'that is the number of people whoI would have died of tuberculosis ifthe death rate 'of li)O0-had not

i been dramatically rut back. Nev-ertheless, the National Tuberculo-sis Association estimates that to-

, dny about one-half million Amer-icans have tuberculosis, and thatat least half of the victims do not

, know that they are affected.

Page Twenty-Thre*

No Income Tax Info.From Security Board

The Social Security Adminis-tration cannot supply infurinationof value in making out income jtax returns for 1051, it. waspointed out today by Leonard F.Sawvel, Manager of the Klizabethoffice of the Social Security Ad-ministration, which services Unionand Somerset Counties.

The last report of waftes fori 051 covering wages paid in Oc-tober, November and Decemberwere not due in the office of theCollector of Internal Revenue un-til the end of January of this year,he explained.

"After the collector chocks thet

Mr. mill lira. Wlllli I.•amlic i l k•amlic |,i|.(iiri*tl I I I H I Y C Im'utfil lit 7>'tf> Ot'Mi-rril imrlm'H}', ui i fr l i Ilit'yIturrlillMetl rt.<*«*iitl> I'roiti Mr, mill Mr* . If. W . O'llltlllM'll. Tlu> Imiil** WIIKMlllti|>l<> I IKII-.I » l l l , II,,. W m l k r l i l Iliinril o l I l i n l l i i r s I sol,I I,; l | l ( .nil he nf II, II. llnrrell. Jr., rrallnr, (iurilim I'. ( ruin. A.»IMI,I !<-.

return to make sure the correctYou should keep in mind that tu-" i nmount of taxes are paid, the re-• ' t

to Baltimore a post card formwhich may be obtained from- theSocial Security office, he contin-ued.

"While a worker may get alecord at any time, though notmore than once each year, thisrecord will not include wages hewas paid in all of lt)51 until afterJune 30," Mr. Sawvel declared."The person who wishes to securea record of his 1951 wages willhave to wait until then, when itwill no longer be of value to himin figuring his income tax."

For further information aboutOld-Age and Survivors Insurance,inquiry may be made at the SocialSecurity office nt 1143 East Jer-sey street, Elizabeth, Mondaythrough Friday, 8:30 a. m. to 6

m. Kcpresentatives are alsoavailable at the Plainfield PostOffice, Thursdays only, betweenthe same hours.

designed so thatdents and those

Pluinfield resi-in the Union

been shown onlytheatre where a

County area could see the type ofpictures which, because of theirspecialized appeal, have hitherto

in a big-citydiscriminating

audience can be drawn fromlarge metropolitan population.

Mr. Reade said that negotia-tions are underway to securesuch attractions as the Japaneseprize-winnnig film "Rashoman",Alec Guineas in "Lavendar HillMob", and DeSica's "Miracle in

if thisis sup-

The 8:40 show time has been set*» that patrons can get to thetheatre after dinner without rush-J"K, and can be on their way homob->' 10:30, The theatre's Refresh-M.v will be closed that evening,and free coffee will be served toguests in the lounge prior to thes'art of the film. Special arrange-ments have also been made for"'US1C >" the theatre prior to the

Milan" for future serie:initial" set of four film,ported.

snow which will bthe evening's program.

ie appropriate to

l\

TIE BEST

Troop S, Wilion SchoolOn Dec, Ii) Brownie Troop 5

had its Christinas party. DawnButts was invested at that time asa new member. For their Januarymeetings the girls studied snow,made paper jmowflokes, and sewed"slt-upons" of oilcloth to be usedduring spring hikes. On Jan. 23 astudy of "International Friend-ship" wan made in preparation forJuliette Low Day.Troop 13, Junior High

In the past month, Troop 13has finished scrap books "which areto be sent to the Children's Coun-try Home, They have also startedlo paint ten sets of jars and traysfor babies which will be given tothe district nurses, and they havecut out baby clothes to make lay-ettes.Troop 30, St. Christopher'BSchool

The Bi'oWnies made simple birdfeeders for the birds' Christmas.They made change holders of felt,decorated with fancy buttons, fortheir mothers. One meeting theycomposed and acted out skits us-ing articles from a paper bag.They are also making stuffed loysfor a hospital.Troop S3, Wiiion School

Troop 53 had a tea for themothers of the troop members.Games were played after whichbadges were awarded. SusanGurry was awarded the musicianand outdoor cook badges, andConnie Cunningham received theoutdoor cook badge. The troopv/ent ice skating for one of theJanuary meetings.Troop 57, Mountainside

Brownie Troop H7 finished cer-amic leaf pins which they hailstarted in the fall, for theif1 moth-ers' Christmas gifts. They alsnmade Christmas corsages fromevergreens. Favors for the fatherswere wooden initialed keytainers,and match boxes covered withChristmas card scenes. Decorativetree ornaments were made frompurse mirrors. The troop took partin the Brownie-Girl Scout pro-gram presented for the PTA, Jan.C. Carol Wegrocki was investedJan. 15.Troop 66, Junior High

Elections were held in January.The officers are as follows: Pres-ident, Suzanne Werber; secretary,

yintroduce the germs into themouths of the new victims. Whenthe germs localize in the lungs,

| pulmonary tuberculosis develops.However, tuberculosis may developanywhere in the body.

The symptoms are dangerouslyvague. Some of the signs to watchout for are tiredness thnt restdoes not banish, loss of weight, acough thnt lasts for more than 10('.ays, or even a sharp pain orstitch in the side. Sometimes con-tinued bad digestion, or a roughfeeling in the throat, may indi-cate tuberculosis. Coughing up ofblood should always create sharpsuspicion,

The surest means of provingthat one is not infected with tu-berculosis la to take advantage ofthe tuberculin test and the x-raytest now so readily avialable thru-out the United States. By these

Joan Larldn; treasurer, MaryPotts; scribe, Joyce Bergslatul. A.party is being planned to takeplace in Februnry. for the presen-tation of five-year pins. Puppetsare nearly finished for the playersbadge. When they are completedthe troop intends to give shortplays using them.Troop G9, Mountainside

Troop C!) made sleigh placecards for Christmas table decora-tions. Some of the troop membersare taking a cooking course at theB'as company. The troop nlso par-ticipated in n play for the PTA, , , „ ,.which was named the "Pageant of j mmm >'°u t i a n , h a v ? d e f i l l ' t e !,Flags". The troop plans to visit | s u m n c of» freedom , f l o m the TBthe Johnson and Johnson factory, u i l l t ' U is a l s 0 wl,sf t o nl0*ec'*to paint tiles, glaze them a,;c| | oneself, and one s children, againststoke a kil infection by means of proper diet,

sulequate rest, and the avoidanceof intimate, contact with those

Troop 74, Lincoln SchoolDuring the past month the troop i . , .

made nut cups for the Children's i k n w B t o '"""-'• **' suspected ofCountry Home and painted per-! liavinK, the disease. Proper usefume bottles for mothers' Christ-!of t n i ! b a 8 i c n l e a s u r e s for protec-

presents. Each girl brought!1'011 " n d u l ! f e n s e against this an-

Mr. Reade said that the re-served seat policy was adopted sothat'patrons would he,assured ofgetting a specific seat in a desiredlocation each evening, and so thntseats for the entire series wouldbe available, well in advance ofench showing. Tickets, which.arenow on sale, are popularly priced.

WHY WORRY....?For Prompt .Oil Burner Service

Day or NightCALL

OIL C O M P A N YFanwood 2-8484

PHOTOSTATSSAME DAY SERVICE

Westfield Studios» '

2-0239

Walt's Workshop, Inc.6 0 0 COOLIDGE ST.

R E P A I R S

CABINETSRECREATION ROOMS

OVERHEAD DOORS

Call We. 2-5625-R

clothes to be sent to Korea. Allthe troop members are working:toward second class rank.Troop 75, Lincoln School

Iii December, the troop madeornaments to decorate the treesat Lyons Hospital; also Christ-mas socks for Camp Kilmer. Thetroop visited the Red Cross inorder to fill the socks, and weretold about the work to bo donefor the Red Cross. Early in Jan-uary the troop discussed programfields for second clnss rank andn rank andmade a progress chart. In the artsand crafts field the girls nuijjo or-iginal designs for song booJ\t poy-crs. The patrols alwo presentedsimple dramatizations of the GirlScout laws.Troop 100, Grant School

During the month of January,the Brownies have been collectingMid preparing hundreds of Christ-inas cards, These cards, upon com-pletion will be sent to the TrentonSchool for the Deaf. Group dis-cussions were held concerningbird footing stations. A demon-stration, showing a simple methodof preparing a feeding tray, fol-lowed the discussions.

cient enemy, on the part of everycitizen, is the only sure way to com-plete the conquest of it.

In caring, for your washingequipment, such as the washer,dryer or ironer, forget your screwdriver and plyers, It's not wisefor a homemaker to poke and pryat the machines which do theirwork. I.et the repair man takecare of the real mechanical troubleor adjustments. Your responsibil-ity is to follow the directions givenin the instruction booklet whichrunic with your equipment,

Day Line to ResumeService to Catskill

The Hudson Kiver Day Line,Inc., has made application to theInterstate Commerce Commissionand the New York Stntu PublicService Commission for permissionto operate a limited steamer ser-vice this sifmmer to Catskill, N. Y.,it was announced by George San-ders, president of the line.

Resumption of service to theCatskill Mountain resort city,which was discontinued in 1048,lias been requested by the GreeneCounty Chamber of Commerceand scores of resort owners in thevacationhiiid area, it wan pointedout by Mr. Sanders.

According to pienent plans, oneof the three Day Liners—the Rob-ert Fulton, Peter Stuyvesant orthe Alexander Hamilton — willmake the 110-mile Hudson Rivertrip and. return, either once ortwice a week during July andAugust to accommodate vacation-ers from the ,Ne\v York area.

Daily service will continue toIndian Point, Dear Mountain,West Point, Ncwlnirgh mid Pough-'ieepsie.

The Bandstand138 E. BROAD ST.

Westfield 2-6363

Complete Stock ofR E C O R D S '

78 • 45 - 33 V3 R.P.M.

MUSICALINSTRUMENTS

PHONOGRAPHS

HARMONICAS

SHEET MUSICTEACHERS

MUSIC BOOKSBATONS

LESSONSon all Musicnl Instruments

Up-to-date information on de-tection, evaluation, control, andprevention of atmospheric pollu-tion will be presented at the con-ference and exhibit on atmosphericpollution to be held in TrentonFeb. 1!) and 20.

INT-S(VSOUTH nnd TERRILL RD.

FANWOOD, N J

FAN. 2-9B37

TONIGHTThurs., Jan. 31stAutograph Night

andFarewell.Party toJIMMIE KNIGHT

Starting Mon,, Feb. 4thLovely and Talented

RYSE ALTONPiano and Accordion Artiste

Cocktail HourSunday afternoons

Food served nightly until1 A.M.

Wel-DonConcrete

CorporationTRANSIT MIXED

CONCRETEfor Roads, Walki, Drives,

Foundations, Etc,

OFFICEi141 CENTRAL AVENUE,

WESTFIELD, N. J.TELEPHONES.

OFFICE, WE.lfiBl.1 2.4444QUARRYi FAiwoo.l 2-8219

( The economic cost of heart di-p ^ f the 700, [ sease in New Jersey is staggering

000 or more \vae;e reports received j in terms of loss of life, absentee-every day." ism, disability, loss of gainful eni-

Tbe Social Security Administra-tion is still anxious to have all cov-ered workers check their accountsregularly, Mr. Sawvel emphasized.Any person who wants to checkhis record can do so by forwarding

THE MUSIC STAFFfeatures:

RtcordtSheet MuiicUkulelesHarmonica!Twirling BatoniKiddit Phonographi3-Speed Portable!Webitar-Chicago auto-

matic record changers

BARBARA RYAN27 ELM ST. .

WESTFIELD 2-1448

Open Mon. & Fri. Eyestill 9 P.M.

The OXFORD TheatrePlainfield

STARMAKERof 1952

TALENT QUESTEVERY FRIDAY EVENING

AT 8:30 P.M.

ploymont, and treatment programs.Help cut this waste by contribut-ing to the New Jersey Heart Fund.

LEADER WANT A0S PAY

$25 Cash to Weekly WinnerHUNDREDS OF DOLLARS IN

PRIZES TO THE GRANDWINNER,

ENTRY BLANKIf You Can Sing, Dance, Play Muklcal

Instrument, fill In and Mail taOxford Theatre.

NAME .

JAOE PHONE

Ij TYPE OF TALENT

WE NEVER FAIL

TO GIVE OUR

PATRONS

Consistently good food, cour-teous service, well-balancedmenus in friendly atmos-phere. Come and bring yourguests for real, dining pleas-ure!

IT 'S A N I C E R IDE T O . . .

FAR HILLSINN

RT. 31 SOMERVIUE

2 MILES NORTH OF M. 29

For Roitrvations Phone SO 0-2166

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

A. A.ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS

continues to offer aidto any who havo anlionost desire to stopdrinking.

P. O. BOX 121WESTFIELD, N. J.

or Call MA. 3-7528

KIRK ElEANOB

DOUGLAS PARKER~ BENDIX

Detective

OXFORDMaureen O'Hara

"FLAME OF ARABY"in Technicolor

Plui "FINDERS KEEPERS"

SUN. thru TUES.

Sally Forreit

, "BANNERIINE"Plui "IADY AND BANDIT"

DI5HES to LADIESEvery Mon.-Tuti.

PARAMOUNTDori* Day - Virginia Mayo

and Catt of 30 Stars

"STARLIFT"

Startl SUN. • PREVUE SAT.

Claudetle Colbert

"THUNDER ON THE HILL"

NOW PLAYING

"MIGHTY JOE YOUNG"

ALSO

Linda Darnell - Rory Calhoun

"GREAT J. L. SULLIVAN"

Matinoo Daily 1:15Evei. from 7:00 P.M.

Continuoui Shows Sot.'Sun.

Today Iliru Saturday"CAUAWAY WENT THAT WAY"

"FIXED BAYONETS"

Sat. Matine for YoungstersFeb. 2, Sponsored by

Cranford Council for Children'sMaviei

"THUNDERHEAD, SON OFFLICKA"

Cartoons - Special Short Subject!

Sun. Mon. TUB. Fob. 3-4-5in Technicolor

Actually Filmed in theEverglados Vmlnois

Gtiry Cooper - M«ri Aldon"DISTANT DRUMS"

Juno Huvor • Willium Lundigan"LOVE NEST"

Wed. thru Sttl. Fob. 6 thru 9From tho Arcidemy AwardWinner — Willium Wylnr

Ono of thfl Greatest Love SlorioiFilmed

Kii It Dourjlas - Eleanor Parker"DETECTIVE 5TORY"

DunoClurk Tiuroy Kabsili"FORT DEFIANCE"

"WESTWARD WOMEN""MY FAVOIilTE SPY""ANOTHER MAN'S POISON""ROOM FOR ONE MORE"

WESTI'IHI.1) RIALTO MATS. A t liO»

7iOO

Thursday — Friday — Saturday14 TOP STARS IN

"Starlift"THURS., FRI., 2:40-8:40 SAT., 3 i 3 0 - 6 i 4 5 - l ( M 0

- HIT NO. 2 — IN TECHNICOLOR -JOHN PAYNE - RHONDA FLEMING in

"Crosswinds"THURS., FRI., iilO—7:00—10:20 SAT., l!30-5:20-Bi3:

Saturday Matinee SpecialChapter 1, "CAPTAIN VIDEO"

PLUS A FREE M X OFGENERAL FOOD'S "SUGAR CRISP"

CAPTAIN VIDEO'S FAVORITE CEREAL

Late Feature Saturday NiteIRENE DUNNE - CARY GRANT in

"The Awful Truth"Sunday — Monday — TuesdayRICHARD BASEHART - GENE EVANS

"Fixed Bayonets"SUN., 2iOO-5:!0-8i30 MON., TUES., 2:30-7:90-10:00!

- H I T N o ? -FRGD MacMURRAY - DOROTHY McOUIRE

"CALLAWAY WENT THAT-A-WAY"SUN:, 3)30-6:45-10:00 MON., TUES., 1:00-8.35

Wednesday-Saturday Feb. 6-9Gary Cooper in "DISTANT DRUMS"

If You Ye Planning Now ForBuilding and Repair

up-berWe

We're fully stocked with lumber and buildingplies . , . ready for immediate delivery. Our lun ber(tockf are properly aged to eliminate warping. Wecarry only highest quality supplies, reaeoni bljpriced. If you're planning building or repairingnow, call in our estimator to help determine yourneeds. No obligation.

Builders' GeneralSupply Co.

Lumber Trim Masonry Screens Storm SaibHardware' Paint Insulation

Crosley Appliances Youngitown Steel Kitchen.)336 CENTENNIAL AVE., CRANFORD. N j .

Tel. CR. 6-0505

Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening• WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING

GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRINGU1IA1CK SRIIVILE — OAHIlUUGTOIl Jt IGNITION

Vun Cnn I*ny the Coat on Uuilget Terma Arrnnrril.

WHALEN'S GARAGEAuthorized "Bear" Station j

600 NORTH AVE., E. . TEL. WE. 2-0^93Call For and Delivery

WATERPROOFING CELLARSThoro-Seal System

Land Clearing and Rough Grading

Permanent Driveways

LEADER DRAINS - CONCRETE WORKSTONE WALLS - CURBING - PATIOS

A. S. MANNING & SONSServing Westfiold 35 Years

WE. 2-4935 or WE. 2-0869-Wt

LET THE LEADER PRINT Ii

THE WBflTFIELP (K.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY_nj£5£

News Of Other Communities

Around The StateVERONA—The air raid siren

hat Jan. 19 revealed some weakipots in the audible range of theJorough's alarm system, WilliamTurner, chairman of the VeronaDefense Council, has reported. TheI w o o d Road and Morningsidefco«d sections were the areas where

, Mdibility was unsatisfactory.» D Additonal sirens and the employ-

tnent at the whistles at Essex

County Sanatorium and OverlookHospital should guarantee com-plete coverage, the chairman said.He announced that funds for thenew sirens will be included in thedefense council's budget to be sub-mitted to the mayor and council.

assessed valuation, according- tothe tentative budget revealed bythe Township Committee at a con-Jcrence meeting with civic associa-tion representatives. This is adrop of approximately 23 pointsfrom last year!* ratu of $5.37. (Ac-tually at the conference meetingthe rate was estimated at $5.20 butsince that time an additional $434,-008 in latables has been reported

i

MILLBUKNrate for 1952 is expected to bapproximately $5.16 per $100 >>

008 in latab pthus causing the additional fivepoint drop.)

blts of $35,347,294. This increaseis brought about in part by adds-

Uonal building construction andimprovements and in part by ageneral reassessment on all build-ings in the township. The gen-eral reassessment accounts for ap-proximately $2,000,000 of- the in-crease.

they have shells which are aboutfive inches long, three inches wide,and a little more than an inchhigh. •

Though they are abundant overa wide area, spotted turtles neith-

They are

SOMERVILLE — A. two-point!increase in the 1952 county taxrate is reflected in the $1,381,232-

LEGAL NOTICESl.OCAli DllKiKT NOTICE

irocul Budget of the Town of Westfield, County of Union forBE IT KEaOWED, that the following utiituinellta of revenue!

local >gjd(«t pujjTH&ll'ltBSOL.VED, t l l a t B a l d b u d S e l u e Published In The Wesldcld 1.Slat of January, 1952.

of February.7 "Jo's! Ht \ KM. o'clock, at whlc-h time and plitce objection*file Town of Westfleld for Hie year 1952 may be prevented by tunpa.-crii

(Reqnlrrd b> lltil.fd s'l.lutrn, Section 10i2-ll>

VmrTATKti FOR IH-"»-

• m l P .n>. . .» * I.HndlHK Hunk Mtoc-k T««) , ft 7IIIUI.SII.7IIU H I Ill.lVi.l School. In Municipal Hud*«-I '"•"•"MX! * * • ! IlUlrllt ackoula (l>lliiinlr for HIM> *l,a77.ll.--»I.IHI

! Comnty • - - - <IS»Umale for

.01 budget introduced by the Boardof Freeholder*.

The total ratables in the town- The new tax ratei will not ex-!.• m c , , w , n n ;„.,,..,„. ceed .92 per each $100 of assessed

ship are $40,581,302, an mciease 1 , ^ ^ a 3 c o m p a r e d t 0 lastMillburn's tax of $5,234,008 over last year s rata-1 yeB1.,3 r a t e o{ ,897 . Estimated in-

" " " "'•'• ' crease in property valuations thisyear is $4,500,000.

According to the board, sincereports on new assessments havenot been received from all mu-nicipalities it was not possible todefinitely set the new tax rate,but it will not exceed two points.

Of the total amount needed forcounty operations this year, $854,-000 will be raised through taxa-tion. This is an increase of $58,-200 over the amount from taxationin 1951.

• LEGAL NOTICES

for the fiscal yi'.-ir 19".2.and u])pii>iiii;uiuns onstitute the

the iimue of

en that flic budget and tax resolution was approved by tho Council of the Town of

Uulldlnic. 121 l>ri>H|)pclKitld budget iiiifl tiix n»Uier interested person

St., on 2--solution

Alialriu-t ofVi-nr11151

X UNI ,11II. IN

l ,I .U,a71.(H>

War

«r..-.,lW.<H>

, j .

ItatA AM •(a) Ron* M«ln<<M»nrp nnd C«n«<rac<lon Funda.<k> Hlfffcwar Lighting Knntfii i

KXPLANATOHV NTATHMKNTHnmuiar)' ill G t u n l lluilgrl Hecllou of Huilicr!

Total General Appropriations For Muntclpttl PurponeH Jl.lHrt.KTD.irTt o t a l Appropriations For Local Dlntrlot School Purposes 04.tlli9.ol)

7.'1 (I.T7.4OI22:i,O4;i.7;j

Appropriation—Reserve For Uncollected Taxea.(a) Required For Taxes in Municipal Jiudgct ,(b) Required For Oilier Taxes (School, County mid Special Dlntrlut Taxes).

Total CJciiernl Appropriations $^l:>4^>,r^t,(\,T^Less: Anticipated Revenues 714,l»t»2.t>()

2.X11.4I

Y<«r 111,11$ K4i.no4.n3

tir,,222.r,o£03,410.56

Sub-Total ,

Amount To Be Ruined By TnxHtlon:(a) To Bo Added To- Local District School Tax..<b> Liocal Purpotfe (Municipal) Tax.

GcHtrtl Revenue*Surplus Kevenuc Casli Appropriated I

Miscellaneous Revenuesljlcenuen—Miscellaneous , , $Fees and Permits, , . . ,Fines nnd Penalties , , . , , , . .Interest and COHIH—TaxesBun Receipt TaxesRefund Street Ugh ting '" • ' Meter*

831,688.79

64,811 il.0071,6,989.7!)

74{i,S«3.aS

Antli 'lliHtrilntsa nisi

43(1,000.00 f 1.10,1)00.00

65,222. r,0081.611.18

III'll Used In('»uh In HIM$ 150,000.00

rurk lng MetFrnnclUFe TaxesG o s s R e e i p t Tlixcn. .1.Slate Road Aid, Chaptor 62, Lows of 11)47—Formula

l f G l K A t i i t d ith i

FrnnclUFe TaxesGross Receipt Tlixcn.S l t R d Aid C h t 62

S fiOO.OO1 r., 000.007.OUO.00c.ono.oo4,200.001,500.00

2.1,000.00mMioo.no2.1,000.0017,202.00

32,000.00

s,300.on14,01)0.00

K,000.00rj,r>po.oo4,21)0.002,000.00

2.1,0(10.00S2,000.Oil2:J.nno.0017,3*0.00Special Items of General Revenue Anticipated with prior written

consent of Director of Local Government •K Rotterve to Pay Capital Bonds

/ • . Total Mlncellaneous Revenues * 830.yC2.00 ? 2IH,:uto.oo

4. Receipts from Pellnciucnt Taxoa ? M,onn.no $ M.OOO.OO

1M27.S123,241. OS1(1,5116.48

7.S21.SS4.HS3.231,6.13.Oil

ii!l,!IE!K.l 1II 7.H3I.4S;ill,!l92.ir,17.3SO.OO

32,000.00

714 ,562 .00 $ 423,3SD.I)I), ( 170,9S9.r.

n.1 2 2 2..inOKI,041.48

Total of tteniH 1, 3 and 4 . . . . . * . ,Amount to be liaised by Taxation

(ft) To Bo Added To Local District School Tax. fi-l,G!if>.on(b) Local Purpose Tax . . . M 766,!>s«.7«t

Total of General Budgetf RevenueB \ * •l,5*6,8GO.70 $l,170,2J3.!»s

APPHOPKIATIO.VS

APP1WPRIAT1313

• GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS(a) Operations i

I. General GovernmentAdmlnlntrattvo and Kxecutlvo

Salaries and WHRCH ,Other Expensc-H , ,

. AHuensment tin A (lollecllon of Ttisea8aJariea and Wages . . . . , . . . , .Other KxpcnsoH .7 . . . . , , , . , , . . , , ,,., , •,

Department or FinanceHalnrieB and Wase«Other Kxpenkua , ,

simply shy little creatures whichare interesting to find and watch,end perhaps keep as pets.

Information on other wildlifespecies can be obtained by writingto the National Wildlife Fudera.tion, Washington 10, D. C.

UIDGEWOOD —The RidgewoodBoard of Commissioners passedthe ordinance for purchase of theElks building for a municipalheadquarters last week in the pres-ence of an audience of some 70persons who seemed to be aboutevenly divided for and against theproject. I t calls for the expendi-ture of $150,000.

But the opposition has refusedto give up and announced thatsteps RVC under way to circulatea petition against it.

Granted PatentFor New Compound

Two mcinbera of the staff of theStandard Oil Development Co.,David W. Youni? of Westfield andArnold J. Norway, Clark Town-ship, are the inventors of a com1

pound for improving high temper-ature stability and to increase thetensile strength of paraffin wax,for which they have been granteda United States patent.

©National Wildlife Fedtralion

Spotted TurHe

Spotted TurtlesMake InterestingHard-Shelled Pets

One of the difficulties In pro-venting air pollution is the lackof established standards to deter-mine exactly what constitutes pol-luted air.

LEGAL NOTICES

hognlHaJarleH find WngesOther E x p e n d s . . . .

3lHffl»trate*M CourtSularieM nml WngcHOther tKxpeitMeK

HnptneerliiK:HnptneerliiK:KuIiiiicK nn<l WUKCH ,

* Other Kxpontu'R * * * * '1 Jnmirnnco mid I'lemimnt* nn IJUIKIM ,

II. Protection to I'crsonu untl PropertyFire

Malarleit nml WnffcH& Other KxpuiiHt'K' Police ,j Siilarit'y and WURCH

Othe IfiTffl and

lS a r l t JI n*l Wiij^osOther I5x|icnst'B

Parking Meters ' " "Siilarlew anil W'IKCH t t t > t tOther Kxpcnwcs

LiQCiU ClvU D«fenne 'Other lixjH.'iiKefj ,

Police and Fire Pension "Fund • . . . . . «Police mid FliM-nynV Hciirenienif System. ,\..','.','.'.'.'.','.'.'. *,'.'.*'.'.',.Inspection of UuilriiiiKH

HalarlCK and WHKI'SOther Ex.pen«PH

111. Streets and Hoiirtu1k?fiirpwH1(Kilnn1;8;V1Cet l n c l l I d l n B S U t 0

F u n d H AnticipatedBudget Year 11»r»i! ~ $i7,2ti2,00UudfTct Year I!LM — $17,;tf;o.UO

Salaries and M'a..idcrot \ .

KahirleK andOther Kxpciift>K

Street LiphVHIV. Sanltittin-n

i V. Health a'nd Cliar'itilBoard of Health

, HaiitrlPH nnd \Vfc Other KxpunscKv "Welfare Dcpiirtnu

—Itfihwny

nt

Otlior JJxpciiHis .Poor ReliefVitdtlnp Nurmi—ContvuctAid to IIoHtJltiilM

•"VI. ItPcreatlon and Kducation;' Playgrounds* SalarlPK and U'iiK'iM

Other Kxpt'iiHCHI.ilirary

Kitlarios and \VntrenOther K.vpL'iinc'H * * * ' '

PurlinKalnrioH find Wii^esOther KxneiiH*!H

VII. Unclassified Puri>osoM • • • > • . .»' Memorial D«y—Oilier KxppiiHrn,t Ilevoliitloniiry fomclrrV"-nthcr lCxpcusci 'i Ktate Eniplnyoes1 Kftlrcntont Kyytcm " . '.i Coat of liivlnif Bonus , , ' , " . . .

For 10.%^

ls'.r.oaoo

2i.:oo.ofl4,17.rr.l)O

6,30(1.0037.1.00

T'.SOO.OO

2.-rO.UO

2n.noo.noTrOO.OO

10,0(10.110

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10,000.(1(1

r.,r,oo.no• 1,000.00

r>u,'ooo.oo

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7 inn oo— 0—

2,000.1)0

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.".,'jao.ofl273.00

0,225 11(10,000.00

— 0 —

20, fl it.""..00non.ort

,so, 7sn.noN 'M'I HO

45,-100.00

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— 0 —

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128.04

5,830.03

2,7:1 ;i.so

7117.13

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5,621 OO»0(U>U

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] • • <

For someone who wants a havil-shcllcd pet, a spotted turtle is justthe thine. It is easy to handle,>eeause it dosn't bite or snap. Atfeeding time it will oat bits ofi-aw meat and fish and tender mor-iels of lettuce.

While it doesn't stay in waterall the time, it should have a smallLank, tub, or basin in which to sub-merge. It especially likes to beunder water when eating. It seemsto swallow better if its food isdropped on the surface, so it canreach up and take bites.

With Rood care, a spotted turtleshould live for a long time. TheNotional Wildlife Federation re-

ports that some of the black-shellreatures have reached the age of

forty.They are fairly easy to find.

There are lots of them all the way ]from Maine to Florida, and westto Indiana and Michigan. Theplace to look for them is in smallpools and ponds, in woods nearstreams, and in grassy marshes.They always stay close to waterand to patches of plants wherethey can hide.

Sometimes they get together ingroups on a sunny bank or a float-ing log. But at the slightest dis-turbance, they tumble and dive in-to the water. There they burythemselves in tho mud or hide un-der an overhanging bank untilthey think all danger is past.

If there isn't time to get intothe water, they pull into theirshells. So long as they are beinghandled or touched, they keep theirheads, legs, and short, pointedtails under cover.

When left alone, they spendmuch of their time looking forfood. In the outdoors, where thereis no one to feed them, they catbeetles, flies, dragon-flies, worms,slugs, spiders, and tadpoles.

Along about November eachyear, the spotted turles go intohiding for the winter. They bur-row into mud, anil thero they stayuntil the ground begins to warmup in the early spring.

Sometime aner iney crawl outinto the sun, the femal© lays fromtwo to four small, white egga andeover^ them with sand. After aboutSO days, the eggs hatch into young.

Like their parents, tho babiesare black, and they have yellowspots. As they grow older, theynet more of the bright polka dots—both on their shells and on theirlegs and tails. When fully grown,

H»n's the Kind et

COFFEEDads Yearn f o r . . .

• Full of Flavor

* Full of Aroma

ARISTOCRATCOFFEE

•tart Dad off with a real bracer . . . fragrantAristocrat Coffee. Serve him a steaming cupto the morning and top off the evening dinnerwith another cup.Ladiei in* it, tod, for a mid-day refresher.

Super Market223 NORTH AVE.

WESTFIEID

THE GREATEST CAR EVER BUILTIN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD

The big1952

Ford's completely M W 101>h.p. high-COmpmtton, tow<frktlonSin, wMt fr**»turfling overhead voW«( ii the mott modernSix In the industry. And Ford's htgh-compreufon V-8, now110 h.p^ h The most powerful engine in the low-price field.Botti are avoDablt with performance-proved Fordomatk Drive.

The '52 Ford gWei you riding comfort roth at you hove n*v«fbefore experienced in a car In the low-price field. With frontjpringi tailored to the weight of each model, longer reor»pringt and diagonally mounted shock ab«wb«n, Ford'sAutomatic Ride Control gives you the imoolheit, eoileit ride ofthem all—a level ride on straight a way i, an even kwl on curvet

Both fhe ntw Ford Mileage Maker Six and the Sh-oto-StorV<8 h a v « th* exdu t ive Ford Automatic Power Pilot. ThU com-ptate ty bi tegrofed carburetion-ign'rtion-combuitton syi temajvei you hig)h>compreuion " g o " o n " r e g u l a r " g a s .

The '52 Ford has longer wfieelbaie, wider front tread andgreoler long Hi, It's big oultida and big inside, with ipaciouiteallny for »lx and ihe tmgeii luggage VotWsr of them oil.

V/i)h narrower conwsr pill on , picture wmdowi oTI around anda rsar window that's 46% larger you have "oil-direction"vision that addi to your cn'ioyment and you? la f t ty* / '

Ford's n#w Coacfcaraft BodUt are longer, stronger . , . dis-tinctive in their modern beauty. They offer new hull-lightconitructton which seal* out duit, weather and noise, AndFord has more color and upholstery combinations than anyother cor In Hi floldl •

em e///With tuch modern design and engineering feature* m newFliQht-Style Control Panel, new Power-Pivot Clutch andBroke Pod ah, rww Center-Fill Fueling, and new counterbal-anced hood and deck lid, Ford addi up to{more dollars andcents volua than any car in Hi price dassl ,

rft rldrimU lira HI l"°Vlit) mil ttmlniK mto" "J

l U i Sdun qKioml«ttmlniK.Si-dun

rrnri Him

You can poy more but you can't buy newer or belter!

Westfieid Motor319 North Avenue

Come in and *•• it Friday

Sales Company, Inc.Westfield, New Jersey

Nurses Aide Class Capped January 22

THE WESTFIELD (N. ,T * IF4TJFR THUR" M""\RY 31, 1952 Page Twenty-Fiv

—Paul Seurfff tured ii the Nurses Aide Clan of the Red Crots capped January 22 in ceremoniea at the Con

tional Parish Houte. Top row: Mist Julie Scully, Mrt. George Wade, Mrs. Charles Dooley1,7 W. T. Andrews, Mrs. J. Frank Culver, Mrs. Edward Love, Mrs. Ralph E. Johnson, Mrs. LV Decker Jr., Mrs. Richard Behrens, Mra. Edward Werle. Bottom row: Miss Alice HarveyHi Carol Taylor, Mn. Harland Miller (chairman Red Crots Nurses Aide Service), Mrs.Lrlei Friel RN, Mrs. W. H. Taylor, Mrs. C. P. Di.rck.on.

Op Host Tow Members Atrty Tonightne than 200 people, of whommajority are members of thely 100 families who have join-lie Westfield Co-Op within theyear, will bu guests at a partyhe stoic at 420 South avenue;15 tonight.

le guests will he greeted by, William S. Bowen, presidenthe Co-operative Consumers oftfield, Inc., and will be oificial-itroductd to Harry S. McCoy,store manager and to the storeonnel. Mrs. Ruth Abbott, ascntative of Mid-Eastern Co-atives, Inc., will speak to theip. Mid-Eastern is a regionaliimation and affiliated withional Co-operatives, Inc., andCo-operative League of theL

nothcr speaker will be Mrs.ley Cpchran, a dietician fromtesting kitchen of MiitfEast-

Mrs. Cochran will explaintesting kitchen and the mean-of the Co-op red, blue andn labels, following the short;ranij the proup will be servedfshmcnls by a committee heud-<! Mrs. Philip H. Oppenheim.tors of the Co-op board andi' wives or husbands will be<nt. The hospitality commit-»ill be headed by Mrs. Robert'• »n(l Mrs. Marion C. Eced.entire party is in charge off- D. Manning, the chair-

of the store committee of thep,

'»• Bowen has announced thatjnnual meetinir of all of thewrs of the Co-op will be heldtoday evening, Feb. 2G, n't

nBieuationnl Church. The«s meeting will be precededPot-luck supper, to be fur-'

*> »y the members. After thep" the children will be enter-<« with movies. The business« past your will be reviewu.l™ pcrccntace of patronnL'o

will be announced. Theng committee will present

>w for the board members toJe™<t by the membership atiimc. This committee, which

is headed by Mrs. Harold S. Jen-sen is composed of Mrs. John Bird-song and E. J. Taueh.

In speaking of the patronagedividend, Mrs. Bowen said: "Dur-ing the past few weeks volunteershave been adding the sales slipsfor the year of 1051 which havebeen turned in at the store. Afterthe cost of operating' the store isdetermined for the year, all sur-pluses arc returned to members inproportion to their purchases dur-ing the year. Notices of theseamounts will be given to membersat the meeting and mailed to thosewho are unable to be present."

Retires as SecretaryOf New York Hospital

The retirement of Howard C.Wick of 531 Dudley court as sec-retary of Beekman-Downtown Hos-pital, after 30 years of service,

was announced Monday by Chair-man William C. Langley at theannual board meeting in the WallStreet Club. Mr. Wick, formerlysecretary of the American Car &Foundry Corp., was presented withan inscribed silver tray in tokenof his services by Howard S. Cull<nian, hospital president.

MORE CUPSBETTER COFFEE

BEST BUY!

C-6-M-I-N-G

WESTFIELD'S

BLUE TAG SALES DAYS

FEB. 7 - 8 - 9

Bargains for Everyone

It Is a Pleasure to Announce

• / • - t h a t

Gordon F. Crain

Is Now a Limited Partner

in the

Real Estate and Insurance Firm

43 ELM STREET

of

R. R. BARRETT, JR.WESTFIELD

Legs of LambWHOLE OR HALF

Ib. 75cSKINLESS

Franks•Ib. 59c

Fresh PorkShoulders

Ib. 39c

Fresh FryersIb. 45c

BONELESS SMOKED

Pork ButtsIb. 79c

Cocoa, Co-op8-oz. 23c

Kosher Dill Slices32-oz. 31c

Clover Honey5 lbs. 1.29

Flour, Gold Medal5 lbs. 53c

Spaghetti, Co-op15'/2-oz. 2 for 29cPie Cherries,Co-op 19-oz. 25cFruit Cocktail,Hunt's 30-oz. 39cApple Sauce, Co-op16-oz. 2 for 25cOrange Juice,Co-op 46-oz. 29cApple Juice,Co-op 46-oz. 27cPrune Juice,Co-op 32-oz. 32c

^/BIGGERBETTER MEALS

Eat better on less money! Bet you thought it couldn't be done — notthese days! Yet hundreds of families are doing just that — every day— by getting all their food needs at THE CO-OP! You see, we carrythe fine quality foods that make for BETTER EATING . . . and everyitem- is priced as low as possible to give you BIGGER SAVINGS onevery food order. Yes — you eat better on less money when youshop here . . . and you can prove it to your satisfaction by fillingyour weekend food list with our super-values.

Frenched Green Beans

Golden Cut Corn

SEABROOK | QFARMS 10-ox. I Y C

SEABROOK FARMS 10-oz. 19c

Minute Maid Orange Juice 4 fOr 76cMIXER FREE WITH 4 JUICE

Red Raspberr ies SEABROOK FARMS i6-oz. 4 5 C

RIVAL DOG FOOD

RED HEART

PARD DOG FOOD

KEN-L RATION

16-oz.

16-oz.

16-oz.

16-oz.

PUSS 'N BOOTS CAT FOOD.8-oz., 3 for

IDEAL DOG FOOD

GAINES MEAL

16-oz.

5-lb.

l ie

17c

16c

15c

25c

16c

71c

[{i| Flavorful BeveragesCOCA-COLA, box of 6' 30c plus dep.HOFFMAN BEVERAGES

29 oz., 20c plus dep.EVERESS 32 oz. ISc plus dep.CANADA DRY 28 oz. 20c plus dep.KRUEGER ROOT BEERPkg. of 6 35c plus dep.MISSION BEV., pk. of 6, 35c plus dep.NESTLES SWEET MILK COCOA

8-oz. 29cBORDEN'S INSTANT COFFEE 2-oz. 54cINSTANT POSTUM 8-oz. 54<5

IK-'.TF Soaps & Cleansers

AJAX CLEANSERJOY, for dishes'FABTIDESUPER SUDSDUZ

2 for 25c30e

large 29clarge 30clarge 29elarge 29c

GRANULATED SOAP, Co-op 29c

SOAP FLAKES, Co-op 5 lbs. $1.25

TIDE giant 79c

PAPER TOWELS roll 18cTOILET TISSUE, Co-op 2 for 27c

FACIAL TISSUES, 400, Co-op 31cBLEACH, Co-op gol. 47c

AMMONIA, Parsons 32-oz. 22c

SANDWICH BAGS, Mareal 100's 27c

MARCAL HANKIES pkg. 9c

MARCAL NAPKINS, white 12c

LUNCH BAGS, 2O's 2 for 25c

SWIFTNINGFor Pies

and Cakes

3-lb. can79c

Lion Brand

Lb. 25c

STORE HOURS 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.

MEMBER - TWIN COUNTY GROCERS. INC.

THECCMiP420 AVENUE

EASTERN

WINESAP

APPLES

4 lbs. 25c

WHITE MEAT

TUNA

Geisha Brand

7-oz. 29c

MARCH OF DIMES

FIGHTINFANTILEPARALYSIS

JANUARY 2^3

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1952

Activities In The Churches of WestfieldProjects Undertaken by YoungPeople Answering "The Call"

A "paint brush and hammer"leligion is giving new impetus tothe beliefs of thousands of youngProestants across the nation.

These young people, spurred onby a national project, "The Callto United Christian Youth Ac-tion," are going further than read-ing their Sunday school lessons.They are putting their beliefs intoaction in their own communities.

These views were expressed byDoir Shriver, 23, national chair-Man of the United Christian YouthMovement, w h i c h administers"The Call." He pointed out' someprojects that have already beenundertaken.

Twenty-three teen-agers of var-ious New Brunswick churches, hynoted, spent a recent week-endrenovating a Baptist church insuburban P i s c a t a w n y . Theypainted the Sunday school room inthe basement, hung curtains, puthymn book racks on the pews aodscrubbed the floor.

In Jonesboro, La., a small com-munity of less than 4,000 youngwhites and Negroes have Unitedforces to build a park for Ne-groes. Jonesboro doesn't at pres-

\ rnt have a park of any kind, butthe youngsters know that the cityis planning to build one. They also

/know that it will be for' whites

missions have been held. Tinweek-long mission includes a survey of the community's youtt:their church preference, discus-

only.Two successful attempts at

h b d ip

evangelism have been madeBush.ndl, 111., and Fort Wayne,In., where united Christian youth

Youth Plan ReceptionAt Baptist Church

One of the highlights in the sec-ond annual Youth Week Observ-ance currently in progress at theFirst Baptist Church will be a re-ception for all members andfriends to be held in the churchparlors Sunday at 5 p.m. The af-fair is in charge of a committeecomposed of the following: BettyDay, chairman, Barbara Pierson,Betsy Smyth, Joan Tapley. Thoseir the receiving line will includeMarilyn Jaffee, youth pastor, Shir-ley Webber, general chairman oftfie, Youth Week Observance, Bar-bara Pierson, president of the Jun-ior High Youth Fellowship, andEaith Chariot, director of Chris-tian Education and adviser to theyouth department.

The evening worship service willbe held immediately following th

c p ,sions on teen-age problems, visit:to the unchurched youth, and inew look at their own church":youth program.

During the ninth annualservance of National Youth WeekJan. 27-Feh. 3, an anticipated onemillion young people are expected(o answer "The Call," Shriversnid. Theme of the observance is"United! Committed! In Christ!"

Feb. H has been set as dedica-tion day, with interdenominationaworship services in thousands ofcommunities.

Christian youth's call to unitedaction has th'e support of some ofthe country's leading churchmenand lay persons. Right Rev. HenryKnox Sherrill, president of theNational Council of Churches, andpresiding bishop of the ProtestantEpiscopal Church, terms it a' practical expression of the faithand hopefulness of youth iu theface of evil and unrest at homeand abroad."

The Hon. Harold Stassen, a vicepresident of the National Counciland president of the University ofPennsylvania, said "In these cru-cial times we need young peoplewho are willing to act upon theirreligious convictions. 'The Call toUnited Christian Youth Action'gives them a chance to make theirfaith count."

First MethodistTomorrow: Wesley Boys' Club

choir, 3:30 p.m. in the choir room.Sanctuary choir rehearsal 8 p.m.in the choir room.

Saturday: Crusader choir, 9:30a.m.; Carol choir, 11 a.m.

Sunday: 0:30 a.m., church schoolwith classes for all ages; 11 a.m.,second sessions of the kindergar-ten, nursery and primary depart-ments. At the 11 o'clock worshipservice the sacrament of the Lord'sSupper will be observed, and theRev. Fred E. Miles, minister, willspeak on "Wisdom's" Invitation."The Sanctuary choir will sing "Goto Dark Cethsemane." In thechapel at 4 o'clock, the officialboard members will be hosts at aNew Members Tea. The programwill be in charge of Mrs. JamesA. Dixon, chairman of the socialcommittee. At 5:30 p.m. the Youth

— "-;r ""."""'.',", " " ' " " ' "« "'"Ichoir will rehearse in the choirreception, and will be conducted I r o o mn i l |

p , e nductedentirely by the young people.Speakers include Pryor DoughertyAnn Wiley and Larry Werkheiaer!Xhe youth pastor, Marilyn Jaffee,will preside. The concluding eventof the observance will be partici-pation in the city-wide Youth Ral-ly to be held in the First Metho-dist Church at 8 p.m.

The pastor, Rev. Elbert E. GatesJ r., has announced that the fol-lowing young people will assist inthe morning worship service at 11Sunday: Robert Pflrrnmnn, JayTrue, Jack Bowser, Danny Fromm,Barbara Pierson, Ann Wiley, Pry->r Dougherty, William McBridemd Marilyn Jalree. •

Other highlights in the YouthWeek program yet to come are thetvork projects at the church Fri-iuy afternoon, the Saturday noonluncheon and visitation programand the theatre party Saturdayevening, followed by a snack atthe church. Refreshments will beserved by a group of parents withlyirs. Richard Gustafson as ehair-

• man.

Shirley Webber is generar'chair-roan of the Youth Week observ-

Chrislian Science

- • Under the direction of the West-flcld Council of Church Youth ameeting wili be held in the sanc-tuary at 8 o'clock. It will'be oneof hundreds of such meetings thatwill be held across the nation inconnection with "The Call to Unit-ed Christian Youth Action." Spe-cial music will be provided by avolunteer chorus from the HighSchool choir and a trumpet trio.Glndys Crosby Gould will be at theorgan. The guest speaker will heRev. Wilbcrt J. Bceners of Prince-ton Seminary. All Christian youngpeople, their parents and otheradults interested in the religiouslife of youth are urged to attendthe meeting.

The Young Adult group, afterattending "The Call" meeting at8 o'clock will go to the home ofMiss Shirley Bartell, 655 Moun-tain avenue for a fellowship pe-riod.

I Spires to DiscussArmament Question

David Stone, a chemical engi-neer, will discuss the question:"Whether armaments arc compat-ible with the principles of Chris-

h i

Churches Have Complete VisualCoverage of Mission Themes Now

ptianity", Sunday at the Spiresmeeting.

A Valentine party has beenplanned by the group for Friday,Feb. 8, at 8:16 in the YMCA.

At last Sunday's meeting alarge number attended a discus-sion by George Laib.

Brotherhood WeekChairmen Named

"The problem of peace in ourroubled world boils down to one

,vord: "Brotherhood," Elwood P.Russell, assemblyman from EssexCounty and public relations direc-.or for Wallace and Tiernan ofBelleville, declared in acceptinghe New Jersey chairmanship for

Brotherhood Week to be observed?eb. 17-24, under the New Jerseyhairmanship for B r o t h e r hoodrganization in New Jersey.

Mr. Troast said, "We are now•oady to put all of our energies>ehind a statewide organizationalcampaign, so Ehvood Russell isorking toward this goal of spii-

tual unity by organizing Broth-rhood chapters in every county ofhis state."

"For the first time in the his-ory of New Jersey," said Mr. Rus-lell, "every county now has aBrotherhood chairman who willo-ordinate our community activ-ties in his area."

Union County leader is Davidudlow.

Church edifice: 422 East Broiidstreet.

Sunday services: 11 a. m. and8 p. m.

Sunday School: 11 a. m.Wednesday evening testimonial

meetings 8:16. .The leason-sermon on "Love" to

be read Sunday at Christian Sci-ence services shows how man cancontinuously enjoy ever-presentgood as he seeks to love God ear-nestly.

The Golden Text is from I John:"We have known and believed thel t h t l i d h

Monday: at 8 o'clock in thechapel, the first of two meetingswhich have been arranged by theBoard of Education for the par-ents of the church school pupilsand all others who wish to knowthe details of the program ofChristian Education after movinginto the new educational build-ing, will be hold.

Wednesday: Tecncttes rehearsal,4 p.m. in the choir room.

At 8 o'clock in the chapel, thesecond of the two special meetingsarranged by the Church Hoard j !Educntion will be held.

Congregational WomenTo Hear Mrs. Wolfe

Featuring the United NationsTechnical Assistance Program,

•m I John: j Mrs. Hugh C. Wolfe

Redeemer LutheranTransfiguration Sunday will be

ibserved at the Westfield Luther-n Church, Clark street and Cow-lerthwaite place, Sunday. Thenorning service will be ot 10:45.astor Walter A. Reuning will de-ver the sermon, "What Mannerif Man Is This?" The Lutherhoir will sing the anthem for thelay. The first issue of Lutheranewe, published ns a project ofle Senior' Walther League,'willc distributed.

The Sunday school session iseld at 9:30, beginning with devo-ions in five departments. Theas-iembly in the church will hear aalk on "Foreign Missions of theLutheran Church," by the super-intendent, B. H. Mahler. This ishe fourth step in the Children'srfissionary Project of 1952, whichill extend for six Sundays andhich will close with an assembly

>i each clnss or department onhe afternoon of Feb. 24. Adultsre invited to attend the morningsscmblies.

The Lutheran Hour, broadcastundays at 1:30 p.m., station WIC, 600 kc, Prof. Armln C. Old-

en will speak on "A Vision ofhrist's Divinity." A rebroudeastt 2 p.m. over WLIB, 1190 kc andt 8:30 p.m. over WINS, 1010 kc.Sunday at 3 p.m. the Organists

nd Choirmasters Conference foriiis area will be held at St. John'siiitheran Church in liloomfiehl.Ipeakers will be William Wehmei-

er, organist of Trinity LutheranChurch, Long Island City; theRev. Paul Boester of Clifton andMrs. Edward Wente, organist ofRedeemer Church. Choir mem-bers and student organists are in-vited.

Feb. 4, at 8 p.m., the Sundayschool stair will meet to preparefor the succeeding lessons and themeetings of the classes in the Chil-dren's Missionary Project.

Tuesday, at 8 p.m. the AdultMembership Grpup will meet inthe parsonage classroom. The lec-t ill

"Now, for the first time, theProtestant Churches, t h r o u g hclose co-operation, have achievedcomplete visual coverage of an an-nual mission study emphasis," ac-cording to Dr. J. L. McCorison Jr.,executive director of the WestfieldCouncil of Churches. In previousyears, progress has been made to-ward this end by the joint produc-tion, through the Protestant FilmCommission, of a single film onthe year's theme, but this year awealth of material has been de-veloped as revealed in a reportjust issued by Dr. Franklin D.Cogswell, Protestant Film Com-mission, Dr. McCorison said.

For the foreign missions theme,"Latin America" the churches co-operated through the ProtestantFilm Commission to produceWings to the Word, a new docu-mentary-dramatic film made inBrazil, which, besides giving abackground of the country and thegeneral program of the churches,dramatizes a pioneer phase of mis-sions—the use of airplanes to min-ister to the people in the remoteinterior. Wings has aistrong sup-plement in Out of the Dust, anoth-er documentary-film which drama-tizes the heroism and martyrdomof mission workers in Cuba andMexico. Dust was produced forinter-denominational vise by theAmerican Baptist Convention. '

Report From Mexico has justbeen produced by the AmericanBaptist, Congregational Christian,Disciples of Christ and the'Meth-odist Churches to provide a fac-tual presentation of the programof the evangelical churches in theUnited State's neighboring coun-try to the south. As a further aidto the study, the Joint Commis-sion on Missionary Education, Nn-

tional Council of the Churches ofChrist in the USA, has producedtwo filmstrips, Paulo of Brazil, acolor presentation made especiallyfor children, and Latin America isBig, which is available with re-corded narration.

For the Home Missions Studyemphasis on the theme, "ChurchesFor Our Country's Needs," threeunique motion pictures are avail-able.

Again Pioneers, the dramatic

Rosary SocietyTo Sponsor Film

Rosary Society of Holy TrinityChurch will sponsor an Italian filmFather Christopher's Prayer, tobe shown in the high school audi*torium Tuesday at 8:.'!0 p.m. Itwill be open to the public, for thvbenefit of the new high school.

Based on Alessandro Manzoni'sbook, The Jlctrothed, this*is a titleof 17th-century Milan and willhave Pjiiglish titles.

Time and Tide said of the book:"A great novel:—great ' as Warmid Peace;' The Ilethrothed is ano c e a n i c book—huge, powerful,overwhelming; a bonk not to heread but experienced."

Several weeks ago, in riviewinga new edition of Manzoni's book,the New York Times critic said:' . . . it shares with Dante's worksthe claim to be Italy's nationalepic."

The film will he shown in placeof the regular meeting of the so-ciety. Mrs. J. Arthur McKaig ispresident.

gfeature co-operatively producedthrough the Protestant Film Com-mission last year, presents theproblems of the church and com-munity in meeting the needs ofshifting populations. The Street,a new film which presents theneed for the living church in citycommunities was produce* for in-terdenominational use by the Bu-reau of Visual Aids of the Evan-gelical and Reformed Church un-der the direction of Alan Shilin.On Common Ground is anothernew production which shows bypractical example how a group ofrural churches can co-operate todo a better job of bringing Christto the hearts of the people of thecountry.

All of the motion pictures havebeen released through the Re-ligious Film Association, Inc., andare available for rental froinjmost denominational film libraries,from many independent libraries,and from those of the RFA. Thefilmstrips are available for purchase from the commission andfrom many denominational puh-lishing houses and the UFA. Fur-ther information concerning filmsand filmstrips can be 'obtainedform the office of the WesllieldCouncil of Churches, 125 Elmerstreet, Westfield.

Jane Morrow GuildTo Meet Feb. 7

The Jane Morrow Guild of thePresbyterian Church will meet onThursday evening, Feb. 7 at 8 p.m.in the parish house to hear Mrs.Robert C. Taylor continue her talkand discussion of Latin America.Her first talk was given to thegroup at the January meeting.!

The devotions of the eveningpill be in charge of Mrs. James

Mackie and the hostesses will be"Mrs. H. M. Crane, Mrs. H. W.Tenney and Mrs. R. Anthony.

Young Mtside ChapelPeople to See Picture

A bus has been chartered tocarry the Young People of theMountainside Union Chapel toNewark to see the now famous•picture "Mr. Texas". This is aChristian picture with EvangelistHilly Graham and others.

The bus will leave the Chapelat 12:30 p. in. Saturday Feb. 2.Information relative to the tripmay be obtained by calling Mrs.Lillian Bader, We. 2-50C0-W.

Preshytefian Church;

Friday, 11:30 n. m. Cluirch-StaX)discussion nnd prayer service.

3:00 p. m. Young Peoples Com-municants Classes will meet inthe parish house. All Junior andSenior High young people, whotire not now church members, areinvited to commit themselves toChrist and to attend these classesin preparation for reception intochurch membership at Easter

recep-

p.m.

loye that liod hath to us. God ...lcve; and he that dwelleth in lovedwelleth In God, and God in him."

This citation from the KingJames Version of the Bible willalso be read: "The Lord thy Godin the midat of thee is mighty: he•\vill save, he .will rejoice over theewith joy; he will rest iu his love,he will joy over thee with sing-ing." (Zephtwiiah 3:17)

Among the correlative passagesfrom "Science and Health withKey to the Scriptures" by MaryBaker Eddy will be the following:•'Unfathomable Mind is expressed.The depth, breadth, height, might,majesty, and tflory of infinite lovefill all apnee. That is enough!"620). (p.

Christian ScienceBroadcast Sunday

"Practical Christianity" will be(lie subject of a Christum Science,ruriio program o v u r StationWNBC, Now York, Sunday from8:30 to 9 a. m.

g ,g Wolfe of Tcimlly

will be the speaker at tlu> meetingof the Women's Fellowship of theFirst Congregational C h ti r c hThursday afternoon, Feb. 7, inthe parish house. A film illustrat-i th l f committeeing the wmlv of thewill be .shown.

Mrs. Wolfe received nn A.B.degree in Library Science fromthe University of Michigan, is amember (if the Speakers Iltireiniof the American Association forthe United Nations, member ofthe Advisory Committee of theInternational KelntiwiK Ih'pmt-ment of th pm

New Jersey StatW

h New Jersey StateFederation of Women's Clubs andvieo chairman of Foreign PolicyCommittee of the New JersieyState League of Women Voters.

Mrs. Charles Bingham will have-harge of the program and Mr.-s.UIIKKCII Conlrey will pic: iile lit thebUHinesfl meeting. Deceit will beerved nt 1:15 preeeedinjr the

meeting. All members and frlvndnare cordially invited U, attend,

Individuality \H everywhere tohe spared and respected as tin?root of everything good. — JeanPaul Rlchter,

lures will prepare for the .^._,,-tion of members on Kaster Day.Register with the pastor beforeattendance, We. 2-1612 At 8the Luther choir will meet.

Wednesdny at 10 a.m. the sew-ing group of the Ladies' Aid So-ciety will hold a work session inthe parsonage classroom. At 8p.m. the February session of theChurch Council will include ull thecanvassers of the recent financialcampaign. The report of the Stew-ardship chairman, William Heine,will be discussed.

Thursday, at 8 p.m. the Couples'League will meet in the home ofMr. and Mrs. William C. Meyer,•VI (iales drive, New Providence.

First Baptist Notes

Today: 3:10 p.m., Primary choirrecreation in Fellowship Hall:8:30 p.m., Primary choir rehearsalin Fellowship Hall; 7:H0 p.m., BoyScouts Troop 71 in FellowshipHall: 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsalill the chapel; Group leaders meet-ing at the parsonage 030 Glen ave-nue.

Friilny: 3 p.m., Youth Workproject at the church: 8:10 p.m.,Parents class drama, Fresh, Var-iable Winds, in the sanctuary, pre-sented by the American TheatreWing. Gordon Fromm, modera-tor.

Lord':day.

9:00

Saturday: 10 a.m., Junior fiirls1

choir rehearsal in Fellowship Hall;11 a.m., Junior Boys' choir re-hearsal in Fellowship Hall; Chor-alincs rehearsal in the chapel; 1p.m., Youth luncheon and visita-tion; 0:30 p.m., Youth theatreparty.Sunday:

10 a.m., church school. Classenlor all ages. Three adult groups.

11 a.m., morning worship. YouthSunday. Sermon by the pastor,Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr. Subject,"Time for Decision." Anthenrbythe choir, "Jesus, Name of Won-drous Love," Titeomb.

ll:lw a.m., junior church.5 p.m., church reception.0 p.m., evening worship in thu

time. , . —

8:00 p. m. Preparatory Servicein the chapel. All members of thechurch are urged to attend thisservice in preparation for partici-pation in the Sacrament of the

's Supper the following Sun-

p. m. The Session willmeet with the adults who are tobe received as new members, fol-lowing, which there will be a re-ception for all new members inthe lounge given by the officersof the church. The Jane MorrowGuild will assist the deacons inthe social hour.

Sunday: 9:30 a. m. Bible School

Local Church ToBe ConferenceHost in May

Mildred MacAfee Horton, vicepresident, National Council of theChurches of Christ iu the U.S.A.,was announced today by the Rev.Joseph H. Stein, East Orange, asthe speaker at the annual meetingof the Middle Atlantic Confer-ence of Congregational ChristianChurches, to be held May 7 and8 at the First CongregationalChurch, here. Dr. Horton willspeak at 1:30, May 8.

Dr. Horton is former presidentof Wellesley College and from1942-1940 served with the ArmedForces as Director of the Women'sReserve, United States Naval Re-serve.

The Middle Atlantic Confer-ence is composed of churches inNew Jersey, Delaware, Maryland,District of Columbia, and Vir-ginia. Conference headquartersare located in East Orange andthe Rev. Joseph II. Stein is con-ference superintendent and min-ister. The Moderator for the 1952meeting is the Rev. Philip G.Scott, minister of the Westmore-lmid Congregational C h u r c h,Washington, D. C. The Rev. OlinA. Lewus, Ph.D., Bound Brook, isconference president.

George B. Webber of Westfieldi? the general chairman on ar-rangements for the host church.Committee chairmen appointed atthe annual meeting of the FirstCongregational Church of West-field aro Mrs. Gordon T. Parry,registration; Mrs. Elbert O. Sow-crwinc, hospitality; Mrs. JosephS. Thomas, commissary, and Will-iam P. Helmchen, buildings andgrounds. The Rev. J. L. McCori-son Jr., minister of the Church,is a committee member ex-officio.

St. Paul's Church

, ew Providence.The topic, "What about other pe..- (-ancillary concluded" h'y"the 'LuZpie'.'" will he led by John Schacle people. Marilyn .lair,.,. v o u l n ,,„„

l«r. Speakers include Prvor l)c,i..rl,erty, Ann Wiley, Larry'<•>'

juniorp.m. in

pie'.'" will he led by John .Schaile.Young couples of the church nn1

nvitcd to collie with the pastor.Friday, Feb. 8, the religious in-

struction ehiHse.i for tinhigh school age at 2:-J5 ,preparation for continuation. Chil-dren from ('ruuforil, (inrwooil,Funwooil, .Scotch Plains, Summit,Berkeley Heights and New I'rovi-:leni-e are enrolled in a class whichmeets at ,'):,'IO p.m.

The service of Feb. 10 has beenreserved for it,fan! baptisms. Ar-rangements may be made by tiilu-ilkine, We. iMM:!.

Feb. 2-1, the Sunday before Lent,,vi!l lie marked by n formal ircep-i'tn ui" member.-; at the iiltnv.lYnnst'ens from Lutheran Cluircb-•;i of other ureas should In1 in tin1

muds of the pusliir by Feb. 17.

The worth (if a ntnli', in theling run, i« the worth of tin' in-l i v i d l I

in the

lividimlHHtuart Mill

It. --• John

We

H p.m., Community Youth Rallyin the First Methodist Church.

Feb. fi: ,'l p.m., Girl Scouts,Troop 28, in Fellowship Hall.

Feb. (!: fr.'.W p.m., Church Fnm-Hy Night dinner and program.Speaker, Dr. Harold If. Husted,pastor of the First-Park HnptistChurch, Plainlield. Subject, "Chris-tianity nnd Communism." Dinni1y Dinneris by reservation only through thechurch office.

H:3() p.m., budget committee inthi' piistor's office.

MIHIIMOII Ave. Chapel

10:110 ii. in. .Sunday Schnol,11 :00 a. in. WOINIIIP Service,

The Hev. Harold RiclmrdHon willpreach the morning Mormon on theijiibjei't "lings or Riches?"

with departments from Nurseryto Adult. Elizabeth Norton BibleClass for women, Mrs. Robert C.Taylor, teacher. Men's TriangleBible Class, Harold T. Lacey,leader.

9:30 a. m. and 11:00 a. m.Church-hour Nursery.

9:80 and 11:00 a. m. Wor-ship Services. The Sacrament ofthe Lord's Supper will be admin-istered at buth the- 9:30 and 11o'clock services, which will beidentical except that the receptionof new members will take place atthe later service. The Rev. Dr.Uobert M. Skinner will give theComniunion meditation.

Ct'At) p. m. The Spires will meetin the Assembly Hall. David Stonewill discuss the .subject, "AreArmaments Necessary in OurChristian Society?"

8:00 p. m. The Junior and Sen-ior Westminster Fellowships willattend the rally at the MethodistChurch sponsored by the WestfieldCouncil of Church Youth, on thetheme "United! Committed! InChrist!"

Monday, 7:lf> p. m. Hoy Scouts,Troop 72, in Westminster Hull.

Wednesday, 7:00-p. m. Men'sClub dinner meeting in the assem-bly hull. This is the annual Fath-ers, Sons and Daughters Night.Dinner will be served by the ladies- * " :• Elizabeth Norton Class. For

On Saturday, Purification, therewill be a celebration of the HolyCommunion at 9:30 a. m.

On Sunday, the Fourth Sundayafter The Epiphany, there will bea celebration of the Holy Com-munion at 8 a. m. Church SchoolOpening Service will begin at 9:30n. m. The 11 a. m. service will beHoly Communion and sermon bythe Rector, the Reverend Freder-ick W. Blatz. The YPF will meetat 7 p. m.

The Sea Scouts will meet in theParish House nt 8 p. m. Also meet-ing at 8 p. m. in the Guild Roomoif the parish house is the ParishCouncil. Representatives of all theParish organizations are to bepresent at this meeting.

On Tuesday, there will be aParent-Teacher Open House nt1:30 p. in. for the parents of pu-pils in the first grade and alsothe second grade girls. At 4:00p. m., the Boys' Choir will.-re-hearse in the Choir Room. TheBoy Scouts will meet in the" par-ish house at 7:30 p. m. At 8 p.m.there will be another Parent-Teacher Open House for parentsof pupils in the second grade boysclass, third grade boys and fourth-grade girls.

On Wednesday, there will bethe usual week-day celebrationof the Holy Communion at 9:30a. m. This is the monthly Corpor-ate Communion of the Altar Guild.At 10:15 a. m., the*Altar Guildwill meet in the Guild Room of theparish house. The Boys' Choir willmeet at 4 p. m. The Men's Clubdinner will be held in the GuildRoom of the parish house at 7:00p. in.

On Thursday the Girls' Choir

St. Paul's Men'sClub to HearWillardPleuthner

Willard A. Pleuthner will bethe speaker at the February meet-ing of the Men's Club of St. Paul'sChurch, to be held, in the ParishHouse Wednesday evening, Feb.(!, at seven o'clock. Dinner will beserved, and there will be a shortbusiness meeting. Mr. Pleuthnerwill speak on: "Turning Man-power into Church Power,"

He is a vice president of Bat-ton, Barton, Durstine and Osborn,large advertising, firm in NewYork. He has had more thantwenty-five years experience inhelping companies build up theirbusiness, and during the past tenyears has been working withclergy and lay workers of variousdenominations to build up theircongregations. Through the adap-tation of tested business practices,he has developed proven methodsof incveasing church attendanceand church support.

Mr, Pleuthner is a graduate ofUnion College and has taught ad-vertising and sales promotion atthe University of Buffalo and theCollege of the City of New York.He has been a guest lecturer atCornell University and UnionTheological Seminary. As a for-mer choir boy, deacon and Sun-day School teacher, he has a sym-pathetic understanding and be-lieving interest in the problemsand activities of churches. At thepresent time one of his most ac-tive interests is his work ns a di-rector of the National Board ofthe Laymen's ^Movement for aChristian World.

He is the author of a .religiousbest seller entitled "Building UpYour Congregation" and fourteeninterfaith organizations have beenreceiving all of the royalties fromthis book since its publication ayear and a half ago. As a resultof the widespread use of the book,Mr. Pleuthner has been invited tospeak at leading churches and col-leges throughout the country.These include the Episcopal Con-vocation of New York, UnionTheological Seminary, BerkeleyDivinity School and the Yale Di-vinity School.

James L. Craft is chairman of-the dinner committee, Frank Top-ham is chairman of the programcommittee, and Frank Ward hascharge of reservations.

First CongregationalThe Junior Choir will resume

rehearsals Saturday at 10 a. m. inthe pnrish house. Mrs. Norman W.MacLean directing. The choir hasbeen invited to sing at the Inter-Racial Community Vespers, 4 p mSunday, Feb. 17, and is rchimrsiniin preparation for this service.

"The Loaves and the' Fishes1

will be the sermon topic for Sunday at 10:50 a. m., Dr. McCorisonpreaching. The choir, under thtdirection of Sylvanus W. Jenkins,will sing for the anthem "OpenOur Eyes" by Macfarlane. Thesolo by Miss Ingrid Hallb

Methodists P l a n

World Day of l»rayef

Two shorfp^nel d;have been scheduled by th. udist Church for Feb. 4J*explain how.the extended. •will operate in the *•tional building. Allchildren in the sixth grade"low are urged to be preseilt „•of the discussions, which „•»held in the chapel of the fa t 8 T>.m. *"

The panel chairman ,Earl H. Bennett, minister of Jcation, who will explain in Jdetail how the church school'.]

pn,. «d

tended sessionschool's

work.ents' viewpoint will be pFeb. 4 by Mrs. William 1. „and Frank J. Feely Jr., ^ii(> by Mrs. Amey and FredC dTha heads of the severalments will be present anilare urged to ask questions in^that there will be no mlsimstandings as to how the fafasessions will operate.

Presbyterian PastorTo Participate In .Armed Forees Missi«|

The Rev. Robert M.D.D., pastor of the Pn_.,_Church in Westfield, will bTiticipating in the Aimed Fa]Preaching Mission, Feb. 3 u|at the Potomac River Naval cJmand, Washington. The MissiSi]being sponsored jointly by al]the Protestant Navy Chaplainsthe area with the endorsementthe Commandant of the PotoiIviver Naval Command, underauspices of the National Codof Churches and the Joint CMlains' Board of the Department}Defense. It is one of apreaching missions being heljdifferent military establishmijthroughout the eouutiy in theriod preceding Easter.

Special service's will be heldlthe Chapel of the Naval lieceitjStation, Anncostia, each even!during the week witli Dr. Skidas the guest speaker. Each natime he will be the guest at m\the other Navy Chapels innrea for a mid-day service,^

• in this fashion the chapelsQuarters K. Henderson Hall, Hval Air Station and the SecnilStution. Opportunity for perstjconferences with Dr. Skinnerbe given to all who desire tilSoloists'from the Navy Bandilifferent choral groups fromvarious naval establishmentsho Washington area will pad

pnte in the evening servicettjs an evangelistic mission hirjhe theme — "Christ is theiwer."

meet at 4 P. m. and theChurch Choir will' meet at 7:30p. m. The seventh session of theBible Workshop will begin at 8:15p. in. The lecture will be onGospel and the Church." "The

of thafter-dinn entertainment the

l Fietertainment the

famous Howell Family of Bohem-ian glass blowers hav

de be

I'.uged to present their leeture-liemoimt rntion.

Tlnirsilny, 10:0(1 a.m. Meetingoniaii'!; AHsociutiiiii in the

(if the executive biilll'd of thelounge. A ii mini report (if officer.-!and eonimiUi'e clmiriiK'n are dueit this meeting.

H:l)() p, in. Jane Mm row Guildmeeting in the piirinh house.

LEADER WANT ADS PAY

Theological StudentTo Preach at Chapel

Julian Alexander Jr., a studentat Princeton Theological Seminary,will preach at the Willow GroveChapel starting Sunday at 11 a.m.His sermon topic will be "The(ilory of God.",

Dueu n d e r ..,<»,vi.-pcrsimal culls in the community•for a period of time. He

towill

iM studied, Mr. Alex-not be able to make

plike to h

wouldhuve every member of the

community come out and meet himper.'iuiinlly after theday HKirniMK.

ervice Sun-

W'e ve too iniich in phitooii.s;we nmrch by .irrlinii.s; we do not.live iu our imlivi.lunlity enough;we me .sliivi-; to fmshion ill mindmid heart, If nut. to our"nil appetites.- F.ilwinClinpin.

piisr.iniiHIhihbi'l!

.._ ierg wil.be "Light of the World" by Hat-ton. *

The Youth Fellowships of thi.parish are joining with the West-field Council of Church Youth ira community service at 8 p. nvSunday in the First MethodistChurch. The Reverend Wilbert J,Beeners, Princeton TheologicaSeminary, will be the speaker.

Boys and girls who have toldMr. Allen that they are going tothe Twin City Arena in ElizabethFriday should be at the parishhouse at 7 p. m. sharp. The re-turn trip will start at 10:30.

The Cliiirch Sahool WorkersConference will feature at 8 p.m.Wednesdny, Feb. (i, the use of vis-ual aids in teaching the "Life ofChrist". H. Hoyd Woodruff willpreside at the business meetingand the training period will be di-rected by Dr. McCorison. Allteachers and officers of theChurch School and 'parents ofChurch School children ar? in-vited to these sessions.

The Prayer Group will meet inthe choir room at 9:15 a. m. nexiThursday.

The Women's Fellowship willmeet next Thursday afternoon inthe parish house at 1:30. Mrs.Charles E. Binghain will be incharge of the program which wilifeature phases of the services per-formed by the United Nations. Aspecial spenker is being sent fromheadquarters and films will beshown to illustrate the work as itirt being accomplished in variousparts of the world. All women ofthe pariah are invited. A babysitter will be provided.

The annual mid-winter meetingof the Women's Association of theMiddle Atlantic Conference willbe held at the Stanley Congrega-tional Church, Chatham, Friday,Feb. 15, beginning nt 10:30 a. m.Reservations should be made be-fore Feb. I I .

As part of a nation wide de-fense blood progT-am, the peopleof Westueld are being asked tocontribute BOO pints of blood be-tween March and September,I!)BU, fin- use in the Armed Ser-vices. A Mobile lilooil Unit, willvisit WcntMd March 1!), May i!H,Ann'. 1.'! iind-Sept. 2!i. Registrationcards will bu available in theChurch Nnrthex, to lie returnedIlllllU'ilintely to I he Church ol'lici'.The ciirilM will be HiTvireil by theAmerican Iced Cnw.

Pastor to Give Addrei

Dr. Harold Husted, pthe First-Park Baptist CMPlainfield, will present his «lknown address on "Gommini|and Christianity," nt the Febjary Family Night program to jheld in the First Baptist Ck«]Wednesday, Feb. C at (i:30,

Originally prepared f"Plainfield Rotary Club, the a*has attracted so much attenDthat Dr. Husted has Riven it Ifore many service clubs, Wl

hy

and church groups.Th iThe program is sp

ildonsoredT h e p r o g r a m is spon

t h e F r i e n d s h i p Guild, Mrs. »b e r t Allen, ' p res iden t . Dinner'be se rved by a special conffli"M r s . E d w i n Anderson, ch»WR e s e r v a t i o n s a r e necessary *m a y be m a d e through the cioffice.

God has endowed ma" ,alienable rights, among which J|self-government; reason, Mil'science.—Mary Baker Edfr

Lightin the Nighl

Despite the present darkn«<of fear in the world, there is>lump whose light is bright WMLcvc.

Indeed for ninny, this light b•Hie lonu-promised Comfort*'Christian ??iencc.By sincere s:udy of the Ch*tian Science textbook

SCIENCE and HEALTHWITH KEY TO THE sail"1 '8

by Mary Bnkcr VM'

many are finding, in a pc''et

ly plain and practical way,»'God who is divine Love.

Their peace nnd joy «" JJyours in the same way—Go

loving enre is for us all.

Science nnd Health m-'.V ^lead, borrowed or boURM » |

CHRISTIAN SCIENCEREADING ROOM .

16 QUIMBY 5T, WESIfl""' •

Hours: 10 to 4:30Also Monday, 7 ' 0 '

m.illun t oi.- S.I I

-.-iniim <n,l fin-

THE WESTFIELD (N. .1.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3T, 1952

Additional Church Newslain* Activities)utside Home Draw

Wi Apart

lelu Blum**.* «* — -Jlumbus Hall, 38 P '™P£*

' PeteVs Vhurch, Belleville,j the meetings and the question

nswer period following,trier Hourihan spoke on the

Jtual, psychological, and physi-'"dationships between husband

Ziie In his discourse, Father;J

BSan mentioned that manyStands and wives in the Umted»£,» today are being drawnnrt because of too numerous ac-"tie9 outside the home Hehosed the fact that family life

the home should be kept a t an

ctiw pace- . •.'After the meetings, cake and,*ee were served. The entirem went to Holy Trinity Church'we members participated inmediction of the Most Blessedicrament and renewed their mar-iase vows.The following Westfield couplesm in charge of arrangementsjr the conference: Mr. and Mrs.obn Heroux, general chairmen;|r and Mrs. Frank Gleaaon, invi-dious; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pe-erson, reception; Mr. and Mrs.iseph Hirsch and Mr. and Mrs.irnard S e m 1 c r, refreshments;nd Mr. and Mrs. James Kane,iblicity. „ . .In future conferences of this

triei, slated to be held in West-eld, the parent-child relationshipnd the spiritual aspect of mar-iagc will be discussed.All married couples interestedattending the Cana conference

i be held March 23 are asked tointact Mr. and Mrs. John Heroux,23 Eyerson place.

rarwood Churches Plananel Discussions

Plans for the observation of"orld Day of Prayer in Garwood,be held Feb. 29 at 8 p.m. at the

arvvood Presbyterian C h u r c h ,be discussed at a committee

iceting i in the Presbyterianhurch Feb. C at 2 p.m. Mrs.i'alter Pugh, Mrs. J. Mansfield,Irs. H. Hinklc, and Mrs. L. Phil-ps will represent St. Paul's E.nd R. Church, and Mrs, Eric'ougher, Mrs. Joseph Deremer,nd Mrs. Mack Preuss and Mrs.). H. Patten will represent theiost church. The two churches areniting in the observance and cv-ryone is invited to take part inhe combined service of prayer forntU peace.

Calvary LutheranA large number of members at-

tended Calvary's Annual Congre-gational Meeting held last Sun-day evening, it was announced bythe pastor, the Rev. Arnold J.Uahlquist. Reports and plans sub-mitted by the pastor, the churchofficers and the organizationsshowed Sunday school enrollmentat its highest peak at 284, and ac-tive membership of the congrega-tion increased from 293 to 3C9.

In the elections for the ChurchCouncil, Louis Bender and CharlesPease were returned to office.Walter Kirkpatrick and HenryPullen, were elected to the groupto replace Harold Johnson andJohn Kiesewetter.

Several new organizations areplanned, including a Cub Pack,Intermediate L u t h e r League,League of Young Adult Luther-ans and an Adult Bible Class.Also, a monthly parish paper isbeing readied for publication soon.

A number of new services willbe added, a Dawn Service on Eas-ter Sunday, possibly on the lawnof the church, another CandlelightService at an earlier hour onChristmas Eve, and a WatchnightService on New Year's Eve.

A major renovation is in storefor the sanctuary. The large roomover the rear of the church willbe opened and converted into abalcony choir loft. Three to fourfeet will be added to either sideof the chancel. The two smallrooms which will be left on thesides of the chancel will bo givenover to the Altar Guild for para-ments and Communion ware. Thepresent choir room will be con-verted into a church office.

Several new members will bereceived Sunday. The Sacramentof the Lord's Supper will be cele-brated at both the 8:80 a. m.,Matins Service and the 11:00 a. m.service. The theme of the sermonwill be, "Mountaintops".

Tonight the Senior Choir re-hearses at 8 p. m. The JuniorChoir rehearsal Friday night hasbeen called off this week only.The pastor's Confirmation Classwill meet Saturday at 10 a. m.

The Luther League has sched-uled its regular monthly businessmeeting for Sunday, at 7:30 p.m.Following the meeting there willbe a topic discussion led by Caro-lyn Wulff. Monday night at 7:30the basketball team plays the Tab-ernacle five at the ShermanSchool. The Cancer Sewing" Unitmeets Tuesday from 10 a. m. to4 p. m. Members are to bringlunches. Coffee and cake will beserved. Boy Scout Troop No. 84meets at 7:30 that evening.

Pastor Arnold J. Dahlquist hasbeen invited to appear on the tele-

Twenty-Seven

vision program, Morning Chapel,at 10:15 a. m. Feb. 7, over Chan-nel 4, Station WABD.

Garwood PresbyterianThe Junior choir will meet for

rehearsal today at G:30 p.m., Se-nior choir at 8.

Friday evening at 8, the inter-mediate boys will hold their rec-reation hour under the directionof Lee Betts. The Young Adultswill hold their monthly meetine at8:30.

Sunday morning at U:45 theBible school is held with classesfor children and adults. Holy

• Communion will be observed dur-ing the Sunday morning service at11. The pastor, the Rev. Eric S.Tougher, will preach on "TheGrace of God." The Senior choirwill sing the anthem: "The Shep-herds Psalm" by John J. Thomas.Donald Snyder, organist, is choirdirector. Mrs. William Makay willsing the soprano solo part in theanthem.

The Westminster Fellowship willattend the Westfield Youth Coun-cil rally Sunday evening at 5:30.The Sunday Evening Hour will beheld at 8.

Monday afternoon at 3:30 thePrimary choir will meet for re-hearsal. -•

Tuesday evening, the Sundayschool staff will hold its monthlymeeting.

Prayer Hour, a regular weeklyfeature, will be held Wednesdayevening at 8. Everyone is invit-ed to attend.

Mtside Union ChapelSunday, 9:45 a.m., Bible School..

The offering received in the BibleSchool will go into the BuildingFund this being the first Sundayof the month.

11:00 a. m.. Morning worship.Following the message Commun-ion will be served. A second of-fering ^vill be received for thebuilding fund following commun-ion.

7:45 p. m. Evening Service.,Wednesday, Feb. 6. Prayer and

Bible Study. During the month "i'February the prayer meeting willbe used for the annual "TeacherTraining Institute". This monththe subject will be "The Lessonand How to Prepare and Deliverit". All interested in SundaySchool teaching are^nvited to at-tend these services!

Thursday, Feb. 7. ConfirmationClass will meet at the parsonageat 7:00 p. m.

Friday, Feb. 8. Young I^iple'smeeting and recreational hour.7:30 p. m.

Woodside ChapelThe Lord's Supper will be cele-

biated at 9:15 a.m. Sunday atWoodside Chapel, Morse avenue,Fanwood. At the 11 a.m. service,Fred Mackenzie of Kenilworthwiil be the speaker. Sundayschool will convene at the sametime in the basement auditorium.Mr. MacKenzie will also speak atthe 8 p.m. evangelistic service.

The mid-week service for Biblestudy and prayer will be heldTuesday at 8 p.m. and will be aninformal service around the fire-place in the basement auditorium.

Sunday school classes for allages will be started in Februaryafter a month of open sessionsduring which a number of ne»vpupils were enrolled. Dr. Gill, theSunday school superintendent, out-lined the school program at lastSunday's morning service.

Theatre Wing ToPresent Play

The drama, Fresh, VariableWinds, will be given by the Amer-ican Theatre "Wing in the FirstBaptist Church, Friday at 8:10p.m. Sponsored by the parentsclass, Donald Oakley, president,the drama is the second in a seriesof three dealing with child guid-ance problems, and will be con-cerned with the problems of gradeschool children.

Discussion of ,the problemsraised by the drama will followimmediately with Gordon Frommacting as moderator. The "0G"plan will be used in which everymember of the audience is assign-ed to a character in the play. Up-on completion of the drama, theentire audience will converse ingroups of six for six minutescrystallizing their reactions afterwhich a representative of eachgroup will formally state the re-action.

The public is invited. Admis-sion is by ticket only which willbe available at the door.

New Residents NeedN. J. Auto Plates at Once

TRENTON—.William J. Dear-den, Acting Director, Division ofMotor Vehicles today cautionedmotorists who have moved intoand established residence in NewJersey that they must apply im-mediately for New Jersey vehicleregistrations and driver licenses.There is no period of grace al-lowed under the law.

Guest privileges recognized un-der the reciprocity pacts betweenthe states are generally consideredat an end when the non-residentmoves into the state and takes upresidence and employment. He be-comes obligated immediately, Mr.Dearden said, to comply witli thestate's vehicle registration anddriver license laws.

Holding Rummage SaleA rummage sale for their talent

dollar will be held Feb.'l4 and 15on South avenue, at the circle, bysome members of the GarwoodPresbyterian Church Ladies' AidSociety. The sale will be from 9a.m. to 9 p.m. both days.

Public InvitedTo Palsy Movie

Westfield residents have been in-vited to see Search, a 30-minutefilm portraying the life of a cere-bral palsied child in his commun-ity at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at theElks Clubhouse, Elizabeth.

The movie wi.ll highlight theregular meeting of the CerebralPalsy League of Union County.Officers for 1962 will be elected.The meeting is open to the public.

The Hope House benefit and"dance scheduled for Feb. 8 in.the'Elizabeth Armory to raise fundsfor a cerebral palsy treatment andeducation center in Union Countyhas been postponed, it was an-nounced today.

Meanwhile, the Hope Houseproject was assured of the sup-port of Westlield's CIO members.The Union County Industrial Un-ion Council, CIO, at its annualmeeting Sunday at the ElizabethCarteret Hotel, adopted HopeHouse and the Cerebral PalsyLeague of Union County as itsprincipal charity for 1952.

Delays in completion of the five-room Cape Cod dwelling in Rus-sell avenue, Rahway, as well as de-lay in laying of the street andsidewalks has made it impossibleto open the dwelling for public in-spection in time to hold the danceen the scheduled date, it was said.The adjourned date will be an-nounced shortly.

Certain technical legal questionshave also arisen regarding themethod of conveying title to HopeHouse, Stanley Abrahams, presi-dent of Hope House, Inc., explain-ed. The technicalities are beingstudied carefully by the CerebralPalsy League and Hope House,Inc. to iron out any possible dif-ficulties.

Vandalism contributing to thedelays has included smashing ofwindow panes, smearing of tarfrom top to bottom .if the housennd damage to equipment. Mate-rials also have been stolen, it wasreported.

Every human being is intendedto have a character of his own;to be what no other is, and to dowhat no other can do.—WilliamEllery Channing.

LEADER WANT ADS PAY

Take a cue and join the queue at

WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS-where

your dollars, regularly saved, soon add up

to substantial ngures-especially gince you

receive liberal dividends twice a year. •

Put your dollars to work—Start your

Savings account now.

Savings received on or beforethe 10th of any month earndividends as of the first.

MODEL RANCH HOME«Open For Inspection Daily from 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.

Located in the picturesque rolling hills of Mountainside, includes a lot100x175 with 6 rooms, 2 full tile baths, with colored fixtures, 3 bedrooms,kitchen with dining area, plaster walls throughout, 2-car garage and openporch. The large living and dining room, 1 ' shape combination provide amost attractive entertaining feature. Price $25,000.

Mr. and Mn. Charlu 1. Forr, formerly of Crcnfcrd, are now residing at 1501 ForM

»"vt, Mounlaintldt, which they purchaud from the Pern brook Eitatei, inc. through

ll« office of Walter Koitur. Exclusive Agent.

Mr. and M n . Harold P. Sarklion are now at home a t 1419 Deer Path, Mountainside,

which they purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Porker A. Lee through the office ofWaller Koftir.

Building lots available from one-half acre and up. Lovely high elevation

wrjich makes it about 8 degrees cooler than the surrounding territory in the

summer time.

WALTER KOSTERE x c l u s i v e A g e n t

M r - ' - . , . - » ,•, , . . , . • j - . - . ' ' • «.t«J«Ki -

l h t l ' n'.vv |" ' ° ' ° N ' A " d l " " > " . formerly of Huntinijlon. I I . '"» ' ">" resldlnp olM«, | & 5o| '°"'°', 1 5 : " D"" ''«'l>. Mounlolnslclo, wlilch limy iiurehciioi) from C. A.

' "'"'"rs. Th« sula w « i neuotjulod throuyll Wdllnr Kaitor.

Pembrook Estates, Pembiook Road & Route 29

Mountainside, N. J. WE. 2-5800

Office On Premises f

Mr, tiiul Mrt, Edward Sabol, formerly of Union, liavo purchatad the homo of Mr.

William footer tint, i!n> Into Anno Pooler located at 239 Oak Tree Roue), Mountnlntlds.

Ono of (he nttiln fnuturct which drew ttio 5ahols to purtliajo this horns wore lfi« many

unutuul klirubi urid plant* width warn liitornarulad in tho bountiful igmJtcqjjfii(j Uv

I he foMiior own or*, Ilia tula w u i negotiated through the office of Waller Koiftr.

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) 'LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31. 1952Page Twenty-Eight T H K WcJUlriKjljlJ U"- •>•> ijr_ ~~" u u n a u n J , . j n i ' i - " " * •*-• -• — < . ^ ^ ^ - — :~^ a = ==Bs !

High School Blue Devil Cagers Drop Games to Union andjtahwayTownsend, Knicks |Mo«»««;»»^ E

_, • ' jlligli in League

Miare Kec. LoopBowling League

The Recreation League went ito the third and final round <the bowling season Fr iday nighWith Townsend and Kniekerbocketied for first place nnd Kay Lisjirdi heading the average liwith.li)3-27 for fiO irumos. Behind Hay are Hal Shinct'l 191-3242, Han Ross 1S!)-1O-(I3, John Savpca 188-41-fiO, Jack Muldownej188-23-57, Art Dwyer 188-1(1-45Pete Bilinskas 187-20-03, Joe lla-voai 18G-48-G3, Dick Kodatt 18566-67 and Al Ktrnnich 185-1-03.

' Dankers' 10!)G game, Venneu'i•" 3063 set, Savoca's 299 game, an

JDC Barren's 731 series are higscores to date.

Townsend and the Knicks, wenback into a tie when Seat Coverupset Townsend 2-1, although thelatter had high game and seriesof the night with Frank Trivig-np's 204-248—C78 setting the pace,Meanwhile Knickerbockers wontwo (tames from Dankers, paced byP/ele Bilinskas' G22. John Frankswon a pair from Bonnetti, aided byflick Kodatt's 621, Rogers Texa'cosupset Venneri in t*o with BusLee making the 3-10 split to winthe last game. Rawson' won twofrom Benninger.

High scorers were Muldowney233, Joseph 223, Dwyer 213,Wraggs and Kovack 212, Ross 20ri,Shincel 202, Logest 204, Campbell201, 200, Lusardi and Davines 201and Kussell 200. •

w.Townneml Trucklne ililKnUilterJ.orker

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TolnlB sn TooSKAT COVERS

BOMi i s s 2UII11(21711111!)

J e | > h n 22:iMlnprrr lva -171J. Bonnetti 10:1Slmiiloli life

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lisn . . .DarnslAltlldowucy

Totals

931

PAKKEP,14(110717.1

. . . . . tsr,1SS

947

i : inn174

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. , JOHN* K1IANKSSI. liocrtpr if,4 14^J, Htriicimi iss) i s sB . Kodatt »m Ji3C. Worahnin . . . . 1IH 1TJ115. Conn ^fin l.-.S'' Tolnls "M7 "ITS

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Total"

8.11

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•r 171S2I

807

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no

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I

809

2221101142

20117Ti177ISI170

The Mountainside Elks bowlers,cljmbing rapidly in the CentralNew Jersey Elks Bowling League.Sunday scored tho loop's top se-ties and second highest ganifc.

John Bonnetti's C>:15 set led tinway for Mountainside'* 2,939 se-ries in « sweep at Dunellen.1,051 in the middle .Ind 1,011the last game produced the tutuThe win enabled Mountainsidetie Perth Amlioy fpr third placeenly three frames behind the frcrunning Itnhwuy team.

Bonnetti's 234, (iem-go Moore'242 and Al Strnnich's 203 gaviMountainside its big middle score.lorry Bonnetti hit 22P in thfirst (Tame and John Savoca contributed 224 in the third.

BDVs SufferFirst Defeat

The YMCA Boys' DopartmentaVarsity Basketball Team sufferedits .first defeat of the season hereSaturday night at the hnnds of astrong Maplewood five, losing 4517.

In addition to having a good de-ense, Maplewood's center, Uob'rts, executed .perfect fakes whicl

often caught the BDVs oft* guardMaplewood's Simpson was very ac-curate on one-haitded push shotsrom the outside. For the home,o.im, Joe Buchanan was highicorer with twelve points although

ig* well-guarded most of theline. Bob Ericsson was second

i with eleven, mostly sets fromhe outside.

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Keys Cut GameFrom Collegians

Keystones moved a game nearerloop leading Collegians in theYMCA Monday Night BowlingLeague this week, when they wontwo games from Senators. ThoCollegeinen meanwhile, droppeda pair to Woodchoppera. Kubaeliof Senators rolled top game, n220. Funiess of the Keys, was nuttoo far behind with a 213.

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Ouea BhorlerLent was originally but a period

0( 40 hours, Is now 40 dny«,

Halls Gain Threen Women's LoopA combination of a sweep' win

by HaH,i.'Jeader of the Women'sWednesday Night Bowling Leagueind a loss of.three by runner-upHalsey, gave the top team an ad-ditional three games in its lead.Hall's victory was over Eller nndHalsey's loss was to Somers, whoicored their second consecutivtsweep. Cornell won,the first twofrom Fugmann, despite Mrs. Bre-boeclt's 220 ogener for the losers,high score of the night.

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Warren's 179High AverageIn Sports Loop

As the third round in theSportsmen's Bowling League get;underway, Lea Warren tops tinaverages with ] 79-1 for 57 games-Others in the first ten are KenMeyer 178-51-00, Dob Adams 17-'.'.'C-OS, Fred Steiermann 177-51GS, i'anl Uivaudan 177-45 51Harry Hunt. 177-23-B-l, RobertRoach 177-12-42, Joe Cirinciom175-45-03, Charles Space 175-22-ni and Jack Laurent 175-15-54.Laurent, who left for miiitaiservice yesterday,, has hijfh gamlo date, a 270, Adams has high ft049, Norris Chevrolet high garniof i'95 and Golden Dawn toj) seof 284G.

Friday nnxht, Bonnettis gainea game on Andrews by defeatinWestfield Lumber in three whilthe loop leaders won two froGolden Dawn. Norris Chevroleiswept Vnleco Hardware, Oil Healwon two fro mMannino und TurClub took a pair from Rogers Texacos.

Top scorers were Alzua 22game and 008 set,' Saiimto 224M. Mannino and J. Mannino 222Uraruto 216 and 213, Steiermanr2-13 nnd 207, Musco 210, Givau-dan 209, Petricelli 203, Muelle202, Crincoli and Rocco 201.

w. i..AmlroWM Hlioe Hep.. .IS 2fiHiinnettl DiHOiators iili "7NIMTIH Cheviolol . . iin(')ll I U'li t .Servhe . . illRoBi'lB Tpxni'o S3Turf Club :ill(loliliMi l>nwn Ilillry I'llWestlielil l.iimhtir . L!lMaiinlno mill KIMIH . :JiiViilf.o l lur i lmir i - . 23

VAI.HCO IIAHI1W.U1HS. UlHn,'I'. Tuiila

SPOKTSCCPE By Jo*MAHONET

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Junior YMCASwim Schedule

February9—(ini'fU'kl V awuy

14—TrianKular meet.iigainslSons of Pcnn (Thiln.)nnd LnwriMiccvlllcSchool at LnwrencevilTi

22-—Unltimorc Y home23—I'lainfleld Y uway

March1,—Orange Central Y uwny8—Princeton Y hom<5—Klimihnth Y liomi

22—1'ntvr.iifii Y homfApril

5—Central Atlantic Aral YMCAChiinipionshlpa nt PrincetonUniversity

Home ineeta are at :110.

MORE SPOUTSNEXT PAGE

DinenBCH of the heart and theirculntory system killed more

Jinn 22,000 men, women and chll-li'rii in New .lerney laiit. year,lelp reduce tliis tnll by contril)iit-njr to the New Jersey Hear t•'und,

TVHMTKIKUI M'MriRIlnylnr 1 TL' 12(1louil IS S I I S

'. ciilnriiii 113 mnlimi ur, IT,I'lihl 152 1113

Totnln 7;!^ 7ISHON'NKTTI DUC. 2

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Junior High LoopEnds First Round

The Junior Hiirh court leaguefinished their first round with fiveconsiderably low-scoring gameslast week. The closest was the first,in which the Tornadoes edged theDappers 21 to 20. Art Horner forthe Tornadoes had !) points. Thisdropped the Daps three (riunes be-hind the Havens nnd Thunderboltswho are tied for first place. TheTornndocs are a (,'anie buck of thepace setters.

The second (jnnie turned out tobe an easy victory for the RedRavens over the -lockers, 30 to 18.Hi^h men in the anu.1 were Till-mnn with 10 and Leo Brown 7,both Tor the Havens. The .lock-ers are now tied for third placewith the Tornadoes.

The powerful once-beaten Thun-derholts had no trouble in ' turnin^back the Comets. George Huchan-m» and Hob Rorhnt scored H pointseach for the Holts. In a battle foruii;hth place, the Spartans van-quished the .Ids and took posses-sion of that slot. The .Satelliteswent lliroiiKh the round of ninemines without 11 win, us they bow-(I to the Srorpinns who compiled

their fourth win.\v. 1..

B I L L

EZIKIMSLAM IANS RIGHT-WINGER Of THEI0STON MUINS, WHO HOLDS THE'DISTINCTION' Of THE MOST PCNA-UZED PLAYER ON ICC TODAY,WHO HAS HAD 64 STITCHES DUIilNtHIS HOCKEY CAREER, DOES A COM-PtETE SWITCH Of CHARACTER INTHE OFF-SEASON. HE'S fSOLFPRO'AT THE COLONIAL COUNTRYCLUS IN IYNNFIELD, MASS, AND 13A PICTURE OF DION ITY AND DE-CORUM ON THE LINKS.

WestiieMer WinsNavy Golf Title

Lieut, (j.g.) John G. Loefflcr J)'-of 117 Massachusetts street, whois stationed at the U. S. Navy in-

l th

PRANK SHANCE WAS1 HIT BY PITCHED IALLS' S T I M U IN ONE DAY.3 TIMS IN THE riKT GAME

E IN THE SECONDftEAD

ANDWCE E S C O DA 1904 DOUftLE-HEADER.L

ED'MIGHTY AM*JMODZELEWSKI

MARYLANDll ALL-^ 'AMERICAN FULL-BACK GAINED A M

V U P I IN THE 1951SEASON, 154 YARDS

MORE THAN ALL THETERRAPIN'S OPPONENTSCOMBINED!

Senior High SchoolSwim Meet Schedule

FEBRUARY1—Plainfield i...Away—3:34—Irvinjfton Home—3:38—Newark

Academy. Away—3:311—Columbia University '

Freshmen(tentative) Away

15—Pinsry Home-^3:3i26—Irvington Away—2:4I20—Morristown Home—3:3

MARCH8—State Meet Away

Trinity Bowlers .Beat St. Michaels

Holy Trinity, in h repeat pelformance, defeated St. Michael':" B " teairKto capture throe pointin the series at Echo Lanes, Mountainsido, in the Union Count.Ioly Name Bowling League. St,

Bartholomew closed the gap to-ward first place by making a cleanweep of their contest with St.

Teresa's, Summit. St. MichncP.5"A" team showed no mercy to theSt. Bartholomew "A" quintet irrunning up totals of 1017 am,[018 in the first two games oftheir tournament. St. , Bartholo-mew rebounded to take the nightcap. Their 1018 put the St. Mi-'cha'eljs group -in the hlgli tcnirseries position, previously held bySt. Theresa, Kenihvorth.

Inly Trlnl tv Wextllelil . .•U. I t . l l l l i i i l o i i i o w I I , H e . I ' l sft. MtehaelH A. ( ' r i inrnri l .it. T l l e resu , KiMlllwoilli . .t. Iliii-tlinlnnu'w " \ , s.-. IMt. J lnry 'B, IMalntlrlilI. ItoTininl's II, I'liilnlli'lil.t . l i i ' l l l i i n l H A I ' h i l i i l l i . h l .t. TcrcMa, Summitt . . M i i - l i i t i - l s , C i i i n f i n il

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122171'1r.11

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1 N70

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B(ieclea of fireflies.

Slippery Rock,Brockway Lead

As the Senior High BasketballLeague gets well along into thelast round, Slippery Rock andBrockway remain tied for firstilacc. On the ¥ court Saturday,IU opened the action by smear-ig the Pistons, E7 to 21. Bobbutcher of LIU was high for thenme and the day with 20 points.im Crichton followed him closelyith 10. Mel Knight's 7 pointsere high for the losers.In the second game the Spar-

uns got of to an early lead; but•hen Jim Carlisle arrived, his su-ii'rb i"boundin" clianged every-hing and the Buchr-es went on to1 31 to li) triumph. John Cng-iissola dumped in 1) poinN for thectorious Buckeyes but Narv.

Pennine's 11 for th" Spartnnswere high for the (tame.

Slippery Rock had trouble in de-fenting the Dean Oilers, 33 to 2!i.Rich Fugmann racked up 11 pointsfor Slippery Hock while BillDougherty scored 8 for the Oil-ers.

Tho Inst panic of the day wnsentirely an offensive contest; theRoyals being beaten handily byHrockwny, 7-1 lo 41. Al l'lirrmanii,Lou Hachnnd and Al Schuster net-ted 19, 18 and 17 points respec-tively for Brockway. Kill Huskchalked up 18 points for (be de-feated Royals.

K l l p p i - r y U . " k . " ' ' ' 'M r i i i - k w i i . v . . . . \ Ii > ' ' i m 1 u i i ' i - M . . . . :. 11.. 1 . 1 - : : . : r,ItuyalM 1

K|.I i rln'

Acute rheumatic fever and thoresulting rheumatic henrt diseaseconstitute the leading fatal diseasenniong young people between thenges of 15 nnd 1(1 in New Jersey.Help reduce thin toll. Give to tlicHenrt Fund this mouth.

Marksmen LeadMixed League

Marksmen, sweeping Diehards,took over the lead in the SundayNight Mixed Bowling League thisweek, R game ahead of FourRobins, who lost two games toYanks. Charles Worshnm of thewinners won high game on a 202nightcap. Four Aces scored thesecond sweep of the night, blank-ing flying Dutchmen, Acorns wonthe first two from Kyglers niuSports the first two from Comets.Mrs. Betty Miller's 197 for Kyg-lers was high women's score.

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MAHIiHMRN'Mrs. A. T/tCostit 153I'. Dil'rlsuu . . . . 12iiMiss J.. Dfller . 107• an-'aiiliinlu. I s r

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101i,i r.

s statioefirmary in Guam, recently won theAll Navy Golf Championship. Last

Locffler won the All

(;All Navysummer D. -Guam Coif Champonship. WhenEd. "Porky" Oliver recently stop-ped at Guam'on the way back totho States from the Manila Open,he played an exhibition match withDr. Loeffler for the enjoyment ofseveral hundred servicemen.

Score Highest Total of SeasonAgainst Farmers in 81,63 Tilt

Westfield's cage:s scored their highest point total of thepaign by dropping in 63 against Union Tuesday afternoon, but ntheless lost an 81-03 verdict to the high scoring Fanners. The 'played on the Union court, marked Westfield's 12th loss in la Iand' followed a 54-32 loss to Railway Friday nigiit.

Triangle LeagueLeaders Winners

The first two teams in the fourteam Presbyterian-Triangle Bowl-ing League won their matches lastweek. First place Heitmans wonthe first and last from McCabesand runner-up Berrys won theoutside games from Nolls, narrow-ly squeezing the nightcap by twopins.

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UNION 81—WHS 63These two teams always pro-

duce a high scoring battle. Lastseason the Farmers downed theBlue Devils, 70-72, in a gamewhich broke several county scor-ing marks. The locals have beennotably deficient on defense allyear, and Union features a styleof attack based on hard-runningand free dealing, with ' defenseonly an after-thought.

Union's six-six pivot man, Paul.Witting, proved to be somewhatof a disappointment. He was heldto 15 points and did not excell onrebounding. The big noises forthe winners were George Werr-man and Ronny Susserman. Werr-man, a consistent rebound scorer,netted 25 points, with a 21 pointfirst half. Susserman, playing hislast game for Union, tallied heav-ily in the" final canto for a 21point aggregate Senior Ed Cof-fey and Sophomore Harris Mosh-er scored 1G apiece for the locals,with Junior Carl Hornung netting11.

Westfield never led nor tied inthis game, but the first quarterwas evenly balanced until thefinal minute. Susserman, Werr-man, and Red Williainson sparkedthe Farmers while Ed Coffeyscored live for WHS. Goals byWillamson and Werrman made it19-12 in the finnl minute.

For half of the second quarter,Westfield matched Union goal forgoal. Hornung and Coffey offsetthe work of Whitting and the leadwas cut to 24-18. Werrman hitfor three goals to feature a ninepoint spurt at this point, and amoment later Union duplicatedthis skein. Despite (ho work of

R«hway 54—WHS 32Rahway received a break in m

schedule, since the game had L !scheduled as a Westfield Zgame on the condition that Z"»» gym would be open. Sine.

not ready, the game was , Jwas shifted to Rahway in deference to (Scarlet, who refused to pla, ,•the Roosevelt gym.

The Blue Devils were unable Itcope with the smooth precision i,tremendous rebounding p0 W t ,both traditional Rahway trjfcmarks. The Red and Black t>has no outstanding tall man, ba multitude of talented leapengdrivers. • Lenny Robinson, J,Cygler, and Don Scout scored 1apiece and George Lewis netted Iin Railway's balanced attack.Harr is Mosher led the West.scorers with 11 points, despite]inability to sink easy lay-ups dming the second half. His workfqthe foul line was quite proBtjas he canned five of six tries. |other local eager scored morefour points.

Rahway opened the game nilthe second team and emplojethem throughout the opening stuza. Paced by Scout's rebornwork, the Scarlet led M-10 aftitho quarter. Mosher scored (afree throws.

The regulars entered the mtest a t the outset of the SCCOEquarter and promptly put the tion ice. Robinson, Lewis, and Cgyler tallied to extend the lead I21-10.stead,

Af te r a g-oal by Bill WilCycler and Bill tlari

countered nnd Robinson addedfoul to run the score to 26-12. Althis point , Coach Gomer Lewis itserted Bob' Callaway, Pel Broui

Hornung, who netted nine in this; George Van Hart! and Hotl?

Toliils 7US

Triple Tie InChurch League

A triple tie developed in thohurch Bowling League last week

session, Union carried off a half-time advantage of 4G-27. Werr-man's rebounding enabled him tohit for 13 points in the secondquarter.

Union employed its second-pystringers for most of the Inst half,enabling the Lewisites to outscorethem by a single point. Mosher,using the foul line, and Coffey.tossing up an unusual variety ofshots, scored six apiece in thissession. Witting, inserted late

I'hen St. Paul's, who had a one j n the quarter, scored four, as didioint lead the previous .week, drop->ed two games and three pointsto Madison Avenue Chapel and^lethodists and Presbyterians split

points, the former winning\Vo games and the Presbys talc-tig high series score. Hartvigsenif Madison rolled games of 224md 205. Trotman'of St. Paul'sad a 231 middle game.

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17:'I Hi

enior High SchoolBasketball Schedule

February1—Union—Here *G—Bound Brook—Here8—llosollc—Away3—Somcrville—Away

Good NnmcMontann is Spanish for

tninous".

7:303:307:303:30

"moun

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Hert'i real convenience when yourCM needs service I Saves your time. . . coatt nothing cxtr». Just phone,ind our modern Servi-Car will be•* yout door promptly.

Union County Ilniok Co.430 North Avo.Wcitfleld 2-5500

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'Plains Dog WinsCh. Majara Mima, Afghan

Hound, owned by Mr. and Mrs.Frederick Jagger of Scotch Plains,scored a double victory in the an-nual Maryland Kennel Club showat Baltimore, Sunday. The Jaggerentry topped its breed nnd thenwon top honors in the hound group.

Best in show was the boxer, Ch.Bantr Away of Sirrah Crest.

CHRIS-CRAFTKIT BOATS

• Easy to assemble

• Save over half

• 8 to 18 feel outboards '

• 18 to 31 feet Inboardi

1952 EVINRUDE MOTORSNOW IN STOCK

Marine Supplies

TERMS - TRADES ACCEPTED

Smith Motors115 NEW STREET

WESTFIELD 2 - 5 0 3 4

Open Wankdayt Bi30 lo 6

Won. and Frl. i v n . 7 to 9,30

Werrman for Union.Susserman gave a. great indi-

vidual performance in the fourthquarter. At the outset he put innine straight points for Unionwhile Mosher scored the locals'only bucket. This extended themargin to 25 points, but theDevils, led by Mosher and MooseDunn, reduced the final margin to18 points once more. Sussermanadded a pair of jump shots for u13 point quarter.

Devotees of the ra«e-horse, wideopen style of basketball with lit-tle stress on team play, defense,or possession ball can see thisUnion outfit when they play a re-

(Continued on Page 30)

Thompson to play with Moska,This quartet of seniorsvery creditable performance kthe next two quarters. SnnVan Har t , and Thompson scorebefore the half expired, but Kitway was not to be denied as textended the margin to 33-18.

Back came1 the Rahway secoilteam in the third quarter, ulWHS, playing possession ball,*scored the Scarlet by 9-0. Moiler's two ' buckets paced WestMbut the feature was Rocky Thorspson's defensive rebounding.

With the return of the first tciijin the final canto, Rahway 1to romp once more. Robinson iLewis dropped a pair of fan)lay-ups and Cygler, Scout and J«|S vko also dented the cords as I'

(Continued on I'age 30)

An exhibit of commercial cquip-ment will be one of the featursof the conference on atmospherepollution to be held in TrentMFeb. ID and 20.

The New Jersey State Depart-ment of Health is equipped ™a mobile laboratory for the stu#of air pollution nt the site "'which it occurs.

Herak howChevrolet Rirts

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Chevrolet engineers know what's best for the carsthey have designed and built. And that's why theyrecommend that only genuine Chevrolet partsbe used on your Chevrolet when replacementsare necessary. Genume Chevrolet parts will fitperfectly, give peak performance, assure yourcomplete satisfaction. That's why we use them—only the best is good enough for our customersi

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WESTFIELD 2-0220

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY", JANUARY.31,, 1052

Five Downs Elizabeth 68-56Twenty-Nil

elly Sets PaceScore

VictoryrhP ,r JtfiTu7~YMCA quintet

it« thi/d Northern New Jer-.tball League vic-samc liumbei

J ^ drfeXng Elizabeth 08-50in av at t L loser's court TheIU'I record! in all (tames play"'5 season do date is six wi

three 1«>lent on the.Metuchen '

yd tonight0, the tfrour.flfi„ Saturday's \ game, Kellyred 19 points a i d Burns 12 folocals against I Thompson's 18Ki-euiz' U for\Elizabeth. The

Js led 21-fl at t h e end of tht period, won tlf.e second 16-a 37-15 halftimeVJead, lost th•d 23-15, nnci thi; fijnal 18-16.

i schedulefive which will be

I at Metuchen atleaving the Y

nicks Add ToarwoodLead[nickerboekers, who have losty 10 games in 54 this season,ed a game to their lead in the•wood Bowling League at theil Recreation alleys last weeksweeping P&S Painters. Da-es' 212 and 213 games for a

set, Boyden's 002 series with245 game and Peterson's 217lie, were the sparks in theicki' win. P&S, who droppedm a tie for third to fourth spot,a paced by Tony Cnsale's 245d Duelks' 202.

tt'ertfield Sheet Metal alsoa shutout, blanking Du-

m.t 2 with Ellingham 207 andstiaitia 801, leading the scoring,luimt held the runner-lip posi-jn by winning a pair from Gar-ood Kelt. High for the winners•re Butcine 210 and Newman0- Prish kad 231 for DuPont.)rth Kadio won the outsidemfs fipm IJjiPont 1, led by»re'a 207 and Buchbindor's 20-i.:ardo rolled 203 and Revock 2071 the losers. Steiermann Jr.,:« Pimcs of 235 and 204 and a

series, led Excellent Diner to•wo same win over Austers.

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Dog Training Club'sGraduation Tuesday

Mid-Jersey Companion i ) gTraining Club will hold gradua-tion exeereises Tuesday at 8 p.m.at the Beechwood Hotel, Summit,end Wednesday at the Club Lin-lose, Linden, Awards will be madeto the highest scoring dogs. Theclub's exhibition team under thedirection of Karl Schmid, presi-dent and training- director, millperform foY the quests present.The public is invited to attend.

New training classes will beginFeb. 12 and 13 at 8 p. m. at Sum-mit nnd Linden respectively.

Star Bowlers AtEcho for PolioFund Feb. 10

One of the best woman bowl-ers in the country, Mrs. MarionLadewig of Grand Rapids, Mich.,has been added to the ElizabethSports-for-Polio bowling- program,to be held at Echo Lanes, Moun-tainside, Sunday afternoon, Feb.10. Winner of the National. All-Star championship the last threeyears, Mrs. Ladewig will bowl thedistrict's leading woman pinner,Mrs. Ann Sabolowski Noga of Ro-selle Park, in a five-game battle,starting at 2 p. m.

The women's match will co-feature the program along witha ten-game duol between StanSlomenski of Newark and MartyCassio of Railway, rated two ofthe best match-game performersin the country.

Mrs. Ladewlg's three-ln-a-rowchievement in, the All-Star tourn-ment in December was high-ifihted by the fact that she aver-aged a sensational 211 for thelirty-two games in the finp.ljund.

.In one day of pin toppling, the3 Ht-year-old mother had1 an eight-ga/me total of 1,S81—an averageofl. 247.5. Her games were 255,27ip, 247, 227, 247, 224, 255 and24*.

Mrs. Noga, who is averaging183' for fifty-seven games in theStale Mixed Major League at

io Lanes, can be expected togiv« Mrs. Ladewig a stiff battle.She1, has rolled a 2GG game and032 Sseries in one of her MixedMajor matches and in a Gossett'sleague match in New York lastOctober, bowled games of 234,24-i and 212 for a 090 series. In1948 j she shot a 7G8 set—thirdlighejst in American w o m e n'sbowlifig history. Lnst March,, theRoselle Park star tumbled the pinsfor a 725 set.

Cassio has defeated Eddie Bot-ttm, I.ou Campi and Tony Spar-ando in successive years.

Slortenski, like Mrs. Ladewig, i:(well known to National All-Startournament fans. He has qualifiedfor the final round four times_ inthe last five years. He finishedeighth jn the lnst contest, averag-ing 201.3G for sixty-four gamesnnd winning thirty-three games.

Approximately -200 reservedsent ticl.cts will be placed onsale at Echo Lake this week end.

Tie for Lead InY Coiirt League

One by \tie, teams are elimi-nated fromlthe tie for the lendin the YMC(. Men's Senior HouseBasketball leauue. A week agothere was a f;>ur way tie, last weekn triple and;this week the list isreduced to to Cunninghams andthe Jets. '•

The CunniWhams held their po-sition by defating Roselle Park39-31. At the mi of the third pe-riod, the scortwas tied at 20 allafter a big fist period for theCunninghams )ni a big third forthe Parkers, jtanzel's 14 pointsanti Perkins'111 were high forthe winners, a.ller led the loserswith 10 mnrka*.

The Jets vo\ roughshod overthe Red Coats (G-39, loading inevery quarter. Rurns, with 24points nnd NuSjaiini with 18,paced the Jets. Unyo contributed22 points for tF, ked Coats. Inthe other gam! the Beaversdowned GarwnodV',8-43, with theadvantage in all \t the final pe-riod. J.' Belson w,|, 14 markersand G. Morton vvij 13 were highfor the victors. !uaii, with 18points, led Rnrwoo'ls scoring.

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Looney Paces JVOver Railway Five

A one-man performance by DonLooney in the waning minutes ofthe game left excited funs as henetted the final three baskets thatgave the WestfWld JV's a 4(>-45decision over and at Rahway Mon-day.* Trailing 45-40 witii 1:10 remain-

ing, Looney drove across the pivotand banked in a two pointer. Ina wild scramble, Westlield cap-tured a loose ball and converted itinto two points as Looney tappedin an unproductive set shot. A de-flected passi gave the Devils pos-session with 20 seconds left andthey called time out. Another shotwent astray but Looney's finger-tips were there to produce' thev'inning goal. The Little Devilsworked a 15 second freeze thatprovided them with their eighthvictory in 10 games.

Throughout the entire game,neither team could build up a sub-stantial lead as both squads madeshots with comparable percentages.Hahway managed an 11-8 lead atthe quarter but the driving ofChuck Hlte and Jack Wiley even-

ed the count at 19-all at the in-termission. '

Both teams, batted in oven styleduring the third period, the score-board reading 29-2D as it was con-cluded.

The combined preciseness ofLoenser and Jordon put Hahwayin the lead but the Devils bouncedback and knotted the scoije. Bothnets registered equal accuracy dur-ing most of the last eight minutestut Rahway met lady-luck in thehome-stretch and pulled ahead toa 45-40 lead. This action prompt-ed Coach Tomlinson to employ hisstrategy, thus setting the stagefor Looney's fireworks.-

Loenser canned 12 markerslead the defeated home club whiCaptain Looney's 14 was high fithe Devils.

WH.STFIH14), f .

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nr-;n COATS

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Tol.iln 17 r> illlHtore by per iods:

Jets M i-2 15 15—nilHeil Coats 11 (i 12 10—311

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Totals :'Score by periods:

nnnvond i) nIJCIIVIT.4 Hi 15

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01"

Vanderbilt, Stein ToAddress Bar Group

At the last meeting of the Airangemeiits Committee for thiAnnual Bar Association Dinhecommemorating the Fiftieth Anniversary, it was announced thaiChief Justice Vanderbilt will de-liver an address, ami Judge AlfredStein will speak on behalf of trUnion County Bar Association oihis reminiscences at the Bar. Iwas also announced that GovernoDriscoll Is expected to attend thfestivities, nnd the Justices of thSupreme Court nnd Judges of thAppellate Division -will bo thiguests of the Union County BaAssociation. Judge Tomasulo wibe inducted as the new preaiden'

rw*

• TIME

• MONEr

• 1AB0R

• FOOD

• FLAVOR

• SHRINKAGI

• VITAMINS

LOOK WHAT2 0 MINUTES' GASWILL COOK IN THECHAMBERS OVEN I

12 big meat paitlos, 12Yams, 2 pumpkin ple3,cicparagus—all cookedon Just 20 minulos gagwhile tho cook waaaway. No other rangocan match Chambors1

performance. Soo adQrnonatralioti lodav.

V A N ' SAPPLIANCE CO.

North and Central Aves. Wcatfield 2-3726

YOU ASKEDFOR IT

YOU WAITEDFOR IT

AND NOWITS HERE

Van's Annual Warehouse Clearance SaleINCLUDING SURPLUS STOCK - FLOOR SAMPLES - DEMONSTRATORS

COMBINA-TION

Waffle-SandwichGRILL

$15.88Reg. $21 95

FLOOR WAXER

$38.88No Tax "

«»g $64,50Fully Guaranteed

FAMOUSMAKE

CHIMES

$2.88Reg. $6.50

PRESTOFRYERS

$29.95Rsfl, $37.50

KITCHEN ORBEDROOM

CLOCKAttsHed Colors

$2.88plus tax

JUICE-KINGJUICERS

$7.95Reg. $12.95

FAMOUSHAIR DRYER

$6.88Reg. $9.95

PRESTOPRESSURECOOKER

$10.95Reg. $16.95

PROCTORHI-LO

IRONINGBOARD

$10.97Rag. $14.95

PROCTORIRONING

BOARD PAD

$3.37Reg. $4.95

TOP BRAND

TABLERADIOS

$18.95Reg. $34.95

coscoSTEP-STOOLS

$12.33Reg. $14.95

BRANDNEW REFRIGERATORS 1951

MODELS

CROSLEY - KEIVINATOR - FRIGIDAIRE

Double Door - Single Door Models with Top-Freeier Chest -

Automatic Defrosting

7 CU. FT., Reg. 199.95 NOW 129.95 SAVE 70.00

7'/2 CU. FT., Reg. 2 2 9 . 9 5 . . . . . NOW 159.95 SAVE 70.00

8 CU. FT., Reg. 2 9 9 . 9 5 . . . . . . NOW 22995 , SAVE 70.00

8 ' i CU. FT., DELUXE

Reg. 329.95 NOW 249.95 SAVE 80.00

9 CU. FT., Reg. 399.95 NOW 309.95 SAVE 80.00

10'/i CU. FT., Reg. 389.75 NOW 329.75" SAVE 60.00

11 CU. FT., Reg. 369.95 NOW 279.95 SAVE 90,00

11 CU. FT., Reg. 429.95 NOW 349.95 SAVE 80.00

12 CU. FT., Reg. 359.95 NOW 259.95 SAVE 100.00

WASHING MACHINESAPEX • THQR • MAYTAG • A.B.C.

Automatics — Spin Dryers — Wringer Models

WRINGER WASHERS WITH PUMP, Reg. 179.95. . . NOW 119.95

EASY SPIN-DRYERS NEW LOW PRICE 149.95

• FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHERS, Reg. 3 5 9 . 9 5 . . . . . NOW 239.95

RANGES — GAS and ELECTRICChambers — Magic Chef — Maytag — Kelvinator — Gibson

GAS RANGE WITH GRIDDLE, Reg. 289.95. . . . . NOW 189.95

DUTCH OVEN FULL SIZE GAS RANGE, Reg. 289.95, NOW 229.95

CHAMBERS RANGES, Limited Quantity NOW 299.50

ELECTRIC RANGES, Reg. 239.95 NOW 189.95

ELECTRIC RANGE DELUXE,2 Oven, Push-Button, Reg. 459.95 NOW 359.95

~~ I R O N E R S ~~~~Maytags — Ironrites -r Apex

APEX FOLD-A-MATIC, Reg. 249.95 ;NOW 179.95

DISHWASHERSApex — Kitchen-Aide — James

FULLY AUTOMATIC NOW 229.95 SAVE 200.00

DISHWASHER-SINK COMB., Reg. 449.95 NOW 389.95

T E L E V I S I O NRCA — Dumont — Crosley — Philco — Zenith — Motorola

LARGE SCREEN CROSLEY CONSOLE, Reg. 339.95, NOW 229.95

20" CROSLEY CONSOLE, Reg. 459.95 . .NOW 349.95'

17" CROSLEY, Maple, Reg. 399.95 NOW 329.95

20" CROSLEY, Blonde, Reg. 499.95 NOW 399.95

DUMONT 17" CONSOLE, Mah., Reg. 429.95 NOW 289.95

Also - FLOOR SAMPLE TELEVISIONAND DEMONSTRATORS as low as 39.95

VACUUM CLEANERSHoovers — General Electrics — Lewyts

G.E. TANK CLEANERS, Reg. 79.95 NOW 52.95HOOVERS, Reg. 79.95 SPECIAL 21.95

LEWYT, DEMONSTRATORS, Reg. 89.95 NOW 39.95

DRYERS — 6AS or ELECTRICNEW 1952 MODELS - JUST ARRIVEDGET VAN'S LOW PRICES - COMPARE

~ FREEZERSALL SIZES - LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN

Infra-Red

BROILER

$15.37Reg. $29.95

STEAMO-MATIC

STEAM IRONS

$13.95Reg. $19.95

ROTISSERIE

$29.88Reg. $49.95

GENERALFOODSLICER

$15.37Reg. $24,95All Chrome

COFFEE MATICAll Chrome

COFFEEMAKER

$21.95Reg. $29.95

POP-UPTOASTER

$14.72Reg. $22.95

ELECTRICIRON

$8.37Reg. $12.95

HAMILTONBEACH

MIXET.TE

$12.88.Reg. $18.95

CORYKNIFE

SHARPENER

$9:88Reg. 14.95

TABLE LAMPSWITH SHADE

$7.78Reg. $15.95

RCA COMB.RADIO and

RECORDPLAYER

$59.50Reg. $79.50

COMB.HEATERFANS

$13.95Reg. $19.95

HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ALWAYS — AT VAN'S

WESTFIELD'S

LEADING APPLIANCE

STORE VAN'S WHERE LOW PRICES

AND GOOD SERVICE

ALWAYS GO HAND-IN-HAND

APPLIANCE CO.North and Central Aves. Westfield 2-3726

Open every evening 'til 9 P.M. — Saturdays until 6Froe Parking at VAN'S Private Parking Lot Opposite Storo

» M Thirty THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1952

i t

r !Additional Sports

iHSCag

* i

:crs(Continued from Page 28)

Uaion-WHSturn game with the Blue andWhite at Roosevelt gym tomorrow

i h tWESTFIELD

a.oooi27125

Cnlluway, IfD i mVan Hart, rfMeyerDunnCoffey. cWalnteadBrown, lg

'HarmingMotlipr. rghoonay

Tjf&lsUNION o.

Werrman , If 11Oilman 1Bueaerman, rf 10Kooyeugo. 0Wit t ing, c 5Chftvlons 0gimk ii. IK 3Hoehi 0Williamson, rg 2Bcarbek . . . ,T 1Kadxon 1

. 2 5 13 ea

shutout of Fugmann Fuel Oil,dropping: the latter to third posi-tion. Auto Laundry won threefrom Glassers a n d Shoppersblanked Jo Lynn, Inc. In the only2-1 match, Hugh Clark Motors de-feated Herberts.

Kim Liquor* . . .MaronHFugmannWestneld Ldry.Jo Lynn<>laB«er'«ShopperMiiple Tree Inn.HerbertsHugh Clark . . . .

w4340

I,21123ii303232

nf,l3746

JOIt. Jel.f-ii.-iJl. Heynolds . . . .J. niceU. K u n e

Totals

LYNN. 124. 79

87

385SHOPPERS

J. Hewitt 13SH. Andersen 13'JI. WlnterhHlter . . 13!M. Fehn 131

]•.">128n;6134

043

148168124131

Totals 540

FUGMANN FUEL OIL

MiorpWaulflcldUnion

by quartern:12

34 13 SI

15 2027 10

IB—nj16—81

R.k«.r-WH5Scarlet outscored the locals 15-5to pile up the winning margin ofM-32.

WESTFIELD<;!•. Kill. Pla,

II. Bonnetti1. Clement . .H, FugnmnnW. Haydcn .

Totals . .

P. Artkc . .U. ForrebyAverage . .P. Foster .

Totals . .

11711C13u173

541HAltON'S

183128130157

.108

124145122Uil

1741031301S4

121SI110108

103138149

10!)131153134

530

160124130159

Tuesday LeagueLeaders Upset

AM three top teams in the Wom-en's Seven O'Clpck Tuesday Bowl-ing League went down to defeatthis week. Top rated WestfieldStudios lost all but the first gameto Union Tire, second place Aus-ters dropped a pair to Jeannettenand third place Marys were shutout by Venneri. The loss sentMarys down to fourth place. DeanOil also scored a sweep, their vic-tim being Miladys and Newburghwon two games from Glenview.Dorothy Walsh of Newburgh tookhigh score on a 108 nightcap.

• LEGAL NOTICES •

Wculileld StudioAusltr'sUnion TireMary'sVcmu'rlOk'iivlewN«wliiir*rhIJeun oiliunday'sJeannette's

A'.. 31

32. 32

24

2(i2»3(131313233

MAPLE TUBE INNl 105 126

Gin. HI.. PI . .

8.li .P .IS,

I>.13.11.M.

BchulzMillerDickeyToatevin . . .

TotalsELM

W e i ™ . .K u e r u p . • . •Coi-toaMiller

... 105

. . 106

. . 135

. . 158

. . 504LIQUOIt

,, 133. . 117. . 133. . 148

126164134145

501)

10S133164167

142160131186

919

1061»3140202

WESTl.-IBLI) HTUDIUHA vcr»e;e 127 1^7M. Chot'i'hlu . . . . , I3S 10li. Nn-oian . . ' . , . 1 111 ll i iJ . Fa lkenber i r . . n o 120

Totals ii21UNION T1H15

K. Klrti .i. . ,\ . . , -: miAvemge J22A. llowarth . . . . 169C, Magiilo ] 20

Toluls

Totala 511 572

WEST. AUTO LAUNDHYA. Leopold 120 IDSAverage 104 104

158 ,184177 180

A. LeopoldAverageM. UnkertC. List

TotalsHooro. by quarters:

WESTF1KLD . . . 10 8IIAHWAY 15 18 6 16—54

Lenard LeadingIn Neighborhood

A two game win by Lenardover Frost Monday night, gavethem first place in the Neighbor-hood Bowling League, a gameahead of Weldon, who droppedtwo games to Mueller. Bauer sur-prised with a sweep of Hunt,Hruda won the outside gamesfrom Briant and Winter won thefirst and last from Paisley.

Top bowlers were Doerr 235,Frost 214, Seibert 247, Sturla209, Johnston 202, Zebrick 200,Stalknecht 214, Matthewson 203

•«nd Grupe 201.

Total r.ee onULAHSEH'S

P. HodBklnH 122 121A. Carney 101 143M, UniMli! 1.".» 150S. Hruda 130 133

TotalH 521 647

IIUOII CLAItK MOTORSl 110 172

A. HlKglnsMlxglnsBotliln

D. HalBoy 110Averug-e . , . , . . . , 105

. 104

. 137

Totals "THi

C. PromlfootH. Carkhtl, .C. FlllolelloM. Uobson . .

Totals . . . .

172ion113

' lea

110104145158

131104118158

1JT119113126127

i i nior>137149

13S141156105

617JEA.VJSTTK'S

F. Clrliujloni! . . . .121M. ( J l u l Ji1

JEA.VJClrliujloni! . . .(Jarclulo . . . . .LU1. LuU

D. Wiilsh .Totuls . .

F. C'ytone .K. lH-yev .-.U. Stoeckt-rR Murvoua

Totals . .

13U1D0

E29A U S T K H ' H

13BU8

Ul135

503

12312211 li1«8

151135llil

II..112

Mo122

550

K. larussl .A. iurussi .A. LucostaM. Owens .

Totals

VKNNEHI131165

. . . . . 153HI

10S107130118

143122140169

CSO 504MAHV'S CONK

A. Pflisil 137 13GJ. Murino lno 122M. Alerkler . . . . 139 115M. Arirenzluno . 129 127

Totals 600 MO

L. Kouliur .V. ftlco . . .J. Kulncr11. Urcluoll

Totals .,

Leading BoroPinners Lose

Ace Cleaners and Dunn's Esao,leading teams in the Women'sMountainside Bowling L e a g u e ,lost their matches last week atMountainside Inn lanes. "WilliamsBeauty defeated Ace in two Kame3and Maitfra Construction sweptDunns.

J. UrrluollL. (Jlruolo . .T. DlProsliL'l'iII. nonstock

Totnla . . .

JULAUV'S1631201 7 11(10

OUI

UBA.N OIL

127llio172

11598

I I Li133

195I2S127

12511;:

10S1171118

155118I I I12S

5111

13(19 1

l l l l ' iM l

13!)I M1(1(1122

'i'JI I'J t' S IO.V f OI IV T V H VM toy A LJIK.'H SCHOOL IJ1STHMT .\<). 1,IS TIJK r O I A I ' V OI" L\ ' IO,\ ,

M!W JtfJIMKY

NOTICE OK $],J(J!i,OilU IJO.N'J) HAIJS

SEAI,KI> l'Jtdl-'oHAI^K n i l ' he re-ceived !>y MM- IJourd of Kriuc.dlonof Tim I'ninn bounty K<'ffl.»nul IMyiiHclio'il District N'o. 1, in said Countyof lriiiniip Xett1 Jersey, m the Jona-than Dayton JtefflnntU HfRli .School,Flemcr Ai'eiiue, Springfield, NewJersey, on February 20, 11*r»2, untilS':O(J o'clock P.M. at' which time theywill Ue publicly opened ;mri fill-ii(Hineed, for (he purehaHO uf $ f ,-400,Oim School District IJniidK <>f saidSchool J)iKtrict. Tlie homl.s will liedated December 1, I9.'>1, and willmature (without option of prior re-demption) in tlie prinrlpal amountof $"i,"i,ijO'i on ripccniJ>«r l in eachof the years lit .12 to I!((i2, hoth i n -clusive, f .VJ.niM) oit Dei-ember 1 ineach of the vi'iirK 1H63 I'O 1972, hothinclusive, $4T>,(MID on iJeveinliftr I Ineach uf the years 1U73 to 11*78, hotlitnuUmivc, mill $2ii,0l)Q on Herein tierI, I'.H'J, witli intereM payable June 1and December 1 In eat'h year.

The bond.s will be Itemed in hearerform with conpon8 and will !)G ofthe denomination of $1,000 each, andwill be roRfHterable an to principalonly or an to both principal andintercut inconvertible a t tilt: expense

f Ilie. holder Into coupon bunds anclwill lie payable af Die office of TheKirnt National Hank of .Springfield," Minefield, New Jersey.

The Ma stern Investment Hanking''ilunttiry Credit Restraint Commit-

tee has exprefjsed tiie view that theoffering of naid bundw appnarH to heIn hnrinony with the principles ofIlie Voluntary Credit Itest 'raint J ' ro-gi am.

JUach proposal must speuify in amultiple of l/H or 1/20 of 1% alyiilffle rate of jntereHt not exceeding"6% per Hnniini whiclt the bond a a reto hear, and no proposal will ' boemmidered which specifies a ra tehigher than the lowest r a t e HtatetfIn any legally acceptat)It: pi-opoHal.Kiich prujHiHa! iniiHl'utato the amount

fthall bemoi

8. Andoraeji . .K. Northrup .1'. ZaharowsklIS. Toatevln . .

Totals

M. B. NKWUUUUH1 2 1I I I

7120

17.1IIJU117

670UHSNVIEW

MJ. Paterson . . . 173C. Trliuio 1651<. T r l i tno 134

V. PensaTotals

Hicor.

117146IM;1111119

itili182

93M l129

150510

Weather phenomena, such asdirection and velocity of wind, hu-midity, precipitation, and temper-ature, must be analyzed in a sci-entific study of air pollution.

for the IjunrlH. whichnot lex.s than $1,400,000than $1,401,000.

AH he t ween legally af.-ceptahltprtipnKitlH HpecifyinK* tlie Hiinie ra teof fntert-Ht, the bonds will he sold toHit' hfdiler complying witli the termsof sale and offerinjr t(r accept forUi.j aiiiijuiit hid the letiHt* amount ofbonds, the hoiidH to be accepted he-Ing- thnKe fii'Ht nml\irinKi, and If twoor more bidiiern offer to accept themtmo leant amount, then to the bid-der offering to pay therefor thehighest' price. The piirehnwer mu«taino pay an umoimt e(|ual to theinterent on the hondn accrued to thedate of payment of the purchaseprice.

The right IN reserved to reject nilItirtH and any bid tint complying withtho terms of this notice will berejected.

A11 b tdd orn a re roq u I red t'o de-posit ii certified 'iir Citsliler'K checkpayable to ttic order of Tlie UnionCounty- Kuiflotml High Hchool Din-trlct No. 1, New Jamey, for |28,l)00,drawn upon an huMirporutetl bunkor trust company. The check of thoHucceHHful bidder ivill he retained tohe applied In par t payment for tliebnndH oi- to Hecuru thp School DIH-trict frmin nny los* rcHiiltliig fromllie failure of the bidder to complywith tin; terms* of IIIH hid.

Tlie mteeesHfuI bidder may at Illsoption rot'UNO to accept the bumlB ifprior to their delivery nny Incometax law of tho United Kin tew ofAmerica shall pruvldo that the In-terest on Hiich bonds IK taxable, orHIIHII be t'nxitblo lit a future date,for federal Income tax purpose?, andforla such chim will hrelieved ofl

me tax p u r p , ndthe deposit made hy

returned and he will bohis cont rac tua l obllf th t

It is said that in 1306, the Kingof England issued an edict forbid-ding the burning of coal because

TlehenorFltOHT

129Islil ; 14:1

Uuvla 133Thomson 1113Frost 214

Totals M2LENAHD

Doerr 1S6Rynn 101Morse 15SLena I'dCarter . .Hundlenp

Totuli

Setbcrt MSMueller 1S7B. Terry 112Craim isoK. Terry ly:llutidlcap

Totals 811WI5MJON

Crucno 131Sturla 116Mulck HO•VVhlti' 170Kraft 110

Totals

DAUEItMcJtanlgal . . . . I&3BlItliT 1fi3Uytu-rt lii^Hhnfcr . . ; 13S]{iiHinuNt<et) . . . . 171Handlcaj) ^ -5

e f his cont rac tua l obllfia-tltins a r i s i ng from the acceptance ofhis proposal .

Proposals should he addressed toMrs. Helen II. Smith, Secretary, Jon-athan Duyton Regional High Hchool,Fleiner Avenuei Sprlnglield, NewJersey, and enclosed In a sealed en .velupe marked on the outside "Pro-

isiil f o r llnnilH."The successful bidder will be fur-

nished, wi thout cost, with the ap-proving i.pinion of Hawkins, Dela-tleltl A- Wood t'o the elfeel that thehnihls are valid mid legally bindingolillKiitlons of KiUl School Dis t r ic tall the taxuble property withinwhrvh will be subject to tho levy ofad valorem tuxes to piiv said bondsand Interest thereon, without limi-tation of r a t e or amount.

IIMLUN II. KMIT1I,Seeret'ni-y.

Dated J a n u a r y 22, 111.12.1-31-H 1'IMM $1 r,.S4

NOTICIO 'I'O ( IIDOITOIISE s t a t e of HOUHllT A. ]?Atll-

UAlltK, deceased.P u r s u a n t to the order of CHAULKS

A. OTTO, .11!., Slirt'uKllto of theCounty of Union, made on the elev-enth d a y of J a n u a r y A. I).. 11(52,

Totuls

llraceWinterC. Coi beltAverageMnlthewsouH:indii\i|t

Totals

Totuls

coal Bmoke was considered a men-

I'-uelisItumpfTownley I l lAllerfBrown 15SHandlcal

LEADER WANT ADS PAY

Ilrllton 10SOlllnlck 138Harvey SOltiiliu 104Nolte IK,Handicap

SLIPCOVERSMeat Loaf

the New Way

BUY

Totals S31HUNT

Johnston . . . . . . 202Ilourko 110Jlorlon 180Bebrlck 116Hunt IIS

Totals "

11IIUKAnitnesa 155Schnial K.lStalknocht I'llCllne 137Hruda 101

Tot.ils S.'.lUIANTTirhlnt

JlrlaiuLlndellLeoWelchHandicap

13NI l ll o :15(1

2010

SOITAISI.MV

llllyilun 117Hrowne l l MSHel l I l lPlllsley HICJrupo ISH

11::in II.'inI7S

10

ionmii s i

10

S03

moI IT.i,-.

7IS

Sweeps FeatureFabctte Pinning

Four of the five mnti'hcs in tlie.Women's Fabettc Howling Le"tip;iU!laet wct'k were svvot'p.s. Elm Li-quors, in number one .spot,liluiiKcil JIuplc Tree Inn, paced by

se fliller'a HOli mid fietlint'teii;u game of 701. Umon»d into uccond pluco with a

New High Protein,

Vitamin, Mineral,Flavor Promoter

and

Food Enricher

NOW ON SALE AT

CO-OP Food StoreSouth Ave., Weslfiold, N. J.

BOWEN & COMPANY

Weslfiold, N. J.

Fabrics Chosen From Our

Regular Stock — Not Sec-

onds. New Furniture On

Display.

CHARLES LECHER395 Cumberland Street

Westfield 2-1427Est. 1899

• LEGAt NOTICESupim tlie applit-jillon uf the undersigned, aw JOxecnlor of flic cwtaie oKiiid deceased, notice is herfby f iveio ihe creai torn uf said deccant'd tcxliihlt t'i the M'bKcriln-r under oatnr afTinnathm titi-ir ciiiim.s and ticmand.s aga in ft the estate <jf" sai<derea^f-ri within six muntliM fn.rn th<dat'e or said order. >,r they Mill 1,,(waver bar red from proju^ntiiiK "i

the Banie ag. i inst the subscriber.

The Westfield Trust Conipany,Executur

Beard & McGall, At toihcjKElm Ht.(

WcBtfield, N. .J .1-17-f» I Fees $7.80

I,K(;AI> SWVWKSTATItJ OF StiW JICHSKY

DBi'AHTNSBCT OF HTATJ3CKKTIFICAIK OF COIVSKXT IIVi'i'OIUUtJUHlMH TO DISSOI.l'TlO."To All to Whom These Presen t s May

lie, Gree t ing :\Vhere&.o, l i appears to my na t i s -

facLlon. by duly authent ica ted reeord of the prweedingH for I lie VJ!untary diftsolut'lon thereof depositedin my otTlfflTee, tha t Tlie A. 1J. ("ON-STIUJCTION COMPANY, ISC, acorporation of tliia Ktate, \vhonepi'lnclpal office in s i tuated at No.31(12 Church Avemi<\ in Die Townshipof Scotch Plains, County of Union,Htate of New Jersey (Peter A. l iar-bet 11, being the agent Hiereln andIn charge thereof, upon whom pro-

may he served) , IHIH complied...i the requirementM of Tit le 11,

Corporations, General , of the l ie-vised Ktatuies, pre l iminary to theiHHulnir of thfH Certiflfiite tliaf suchconsent has been filed.

Now Therefore, I, Lloyd U. .lu»mn,. .'eretiiry of Htate of, the Sta te ofNew Jersey, Do Hereby .Certify tha tthe Hitld corporation did, on theTwenty-seventh day of December,1951, lilo in my office a duly exe-cuted twiil at'testod connent In wr i t -Ing tn the dissolution of said cor-poration, executed by more thantwo-thi rds in Interes t of the stock-holders thereof, which said certlfi*cnto and the record of the proceed-ings aforesaid a re now on file Inmy said office as provided hy law.

IN TESTIMONY WMKHROKI have hereto set my handand affixed my official neal,at Tien ton, thin T w e n t y -Mtveuth day of Dcccmlier,

• LEGAL NOTICES •A.l>. one thousand nine hun-dred, and fifty-one.

Signed: Lloyd R Warn1

• LEGAL NOTICES •

i iryF e e1-17-,-U

NOTICK ' 1 ,Oiiliit ui iUi>ITli TOWN.S1CND

DKUSH, deceased.'MirMiiant to . !O order of CHAULES

OTTO, J li., Surrogate uf tinCounty of Union, made on the eleventh day of January A. J'., 1952, up»rthe applicatian of the undersigned-in Exeeutor.s uf the e.Mute i»f sal 'deceased, notice is hereby given titlie crcdlturH of ^aid decenHed t-exhibit t'o the subscribers undeoath or affffirmatinn their claimand demands against, the estate olaid det-f-aned within six inonthirom the date of said order, fir theyvlll be fmever barred from prose-

cuting; or reuuverliiK theagainst the subscribers.

J^redtirieU Mortimer HrushPeoples Hank & Trust Company,Wentfield, New Jersey

ExeeuforsIndwell S. Nichols. Jr., Attorney

'ZZ'i East Uroad Ht.,Weiitlieid, N. J.

-17-5t KPOH %

NOTICK OF AI'Pr.ICA'I'lON TO( I I W C i ; ,\AMK

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:TAKE NOTICE that tho under-

lined will apply to 1 he Unionbounty Court, an I'lie Stlt day of'Vbruiiry, I'jr.S, at ten o'clock in the'oi'enoun, or as m>un t hereaflcr a«OUIIHCI Jiiay be heard, at the Courtlohsu in the City of Elizabeth,'ounty of Union and State of Newerney, Un- an order authorizing- the

derKitrned to rpwpectively iiHHumeflie names of THOMAS ANTHONY

AVIN, MtlAiUiilt KTHKU <!AV!Nnd THOMAS WlLMAli GAVIN,

mianl t(» the statute in sucli casenado and provided.

ThoniiiH Anthony GiovnnntMildred Ethel GiovanniThomas William Giovanni

»yTliomaH Anthony fllovanni,IiiH naturiil guardian.

)ated; January 3, 1 9T>2)IKiIII AND JOrlNHTONE25 Elm StreetVestfield, Now Jerseyttorneys10-41 Fees $13.01;

NOTICR TO mKIJITORSKhtate of (.'KOFFItEY J. THOMP-

SON, deceased.l-'urxiiaiit to the order of CIIAULlSS

A. OTTO, J R . .Surrogate of the<*(.tinty of Union, nude on thetwfiitv-fifth day of January A.I).,^•J'.2. upon the application of theundersigned, as Kxecutrix of theent'ate of said _ demeaned, notice ishereby given lo'the creditoi-H of saiddeceased to exhibit to the subscriberunder oath or affirmation theirclaims and demands a&alnHt theentate vf xiild derettned within sixmonths from tlie date of said order,or they will be forever barred fromprnsecuthitf or recovering the nameasaitiHl1 the nubscrlber.

Theresa 8. Thompson,Executrix,

Nash & Davidson, Attorneys1(12 Kim St., Westfleld, N. J.1-31-41 ., Fee« J6.30

NOTICR TO CHKIJITOHNKHtato of LAUJtA W. DAVIS, d e -

ceased.P u r s u a n t to the orrter of CHATtr.—«

A. OTTO, JR., Sur roga te of theCounty of Union, made on t h etwenty-'fifth day of J a n u a r y A.D.,1952, upon the applicat ion of theundersigned, as Execut 'or of t h eesta te of said deceased, notice Ishereby given to the credi tors of saiddeceased to-exhibit to the subscriberunder oath or affirmation their?lalniH and demands against theestate of said deceased within sixnonths from the date of salt! order,>r tiiey will be forever barred fromtruseruting or recovering the .sameigain.st the subscriber.

William It. Davis,Executor.

^enrd & Mcfiall, At to rneysJfi Klin St..WeHtfleld, N. J.-31-O Fees $0.30

IM HMC \OTICKPublic Notice is hereby given that

n ordinance cf wliich the followiiiKn a copy, was introduced, rendnd panned on first reading by the

'ouncll of the Town of Westlieldt a meeting held January 28, l'JE)2,nd that thu said Council will fur-her conaltler the sumo for final |)HH-nge on the 11th day of February,!ir>2, at eight' o'clock I*. M., in the

„ T ^ V{M>!'8BCTIOK 12, I '•THKKTS A « UTHIS HIOVISKD OI' IHK I OWN o i '(HKVINIOM OP 1U32)ltid TO S!(;>«.> .'•

of t h e Town of W o .'•".'? ^minriCounty of Union: 6 t f l e | 1 . in "J

That Section 12 s,at said deneral Ordibe amended to read i

otheJ^rt^^Sfl-eSrf"^BlBn which SIULII e*ienii , r e e l

thirty-slx (36) Inch™ ''street or hlghwnj-"£f" « « i..Mulled property line ni i- i\e f"al

person, corporation - " . s h a 1 1 ierect, project' or/ «'whatHoever wlnirplKiiB and sketrilios -.. ,procuring a perinit rl „ t 0 'ins Inspector, n t • Hh"\,n

h" »"lcorporHtion or Z ,„,. ,':!}ly Wnto mulntaln a n * "f i , , 1 . , t y (onl11

nrojectefl- If nof lneff ly rhfR""1

Inspector to vtCm%"e ihl \"'flgil shall coZ™°n a','V " 'llglits of a ctilor w h l S rf.Iocntlon of mild BIEII I ' n, °

"•l,l.lfheorBPoFK l"»"'''o,°'-lilef of Pol/ice wo11'-'-union to mator ls tHt h e hl f fhwniu mid

othc

tely,Fees nd

scores; with a

3-WAJY DEALImagine! A three-way| real estate deal involving only

3 realtors and 4 principals, almost unheard of before

Multiple Listings. [

Here's how it happened: Cooper and Sperry, of the

We$tfield Board of Realtors, listed in Multiple Listing a

property for sale on Muntee Way. It was sold by a member

broker, E. O. Edwards/ who then listed a properly on

Norman Place. j

Meanwhile, a third; member broker, S. A. Sounders,

listed a properly on Wfiitfleld Avenue, Within a few days,

the Sounders'office founjd g. buyer for the WesJfield Avenue

house, and effected thj4 sale of the Norman Place listing

to the seller of the Wettf ield Avenue property.

MEMBERS of the WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS' MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM

MARTHA H. KOPP • W t . 2-ANO

"• *• BA1I1ETT, JR - Wo. J.I 800

H I A MiCORMACK W e . j ^ B 4 a

REYNOIDS & FRITZ, ELSIE BETZ, Anoc ; W. . 2-4300

PEARSAU & FRANKENBACH, INC Wo. 2^700

WM. S. WELCH & SON Wo. 2^020

H. C1AY fRIEDFICHS F a , 2.7700

COOPER AND 5PERRV • W , , j . 3 1 O O

HAROLD CORDON W e . 2 . ] 5 6 1

WALTER M. CRANE W B , 2^064

EDWIN O. EDWARDS ; Wo. 2-5*20

T. H. JUDSON, JR Wo.2.1070

/

AlBERt J.fBENNINGER AGENCY

BANDOLPh-WIEGMAN CO W, . J-5400

BOULEVAfeo WAJTY StRVICE W " ' 2 " * " "MINNA MERCNER Wo. 7-2750

BAIPH E. DIETZ * ' Wo. 2 ^ 1 4 0

5. A. SAUNDERS "~~. W t ' 2 ' 6 M 6

KATHERYN T. SHEI1DAlAN JbHNSTONWARINd-DANKER AGENCY Wo.2-56«4

1HQMAI; 0 . YOUNG Wo. 2-55SJ

HARRY H. MAUETT... Wo .2 -1122

C. 0. SMITH, JR. Wo. 2-5050

EDWARD A, CAMIll'o" W l ' 2 - " O I )

Wo. 2-6061

Westfield Board of Realtors

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1952 Thirty-Ow

MdWANUS BROS., 1152-1154 EAST JERSEY STREET, ELIZABETH - OPEN DAILY 9=30-5:45 P. M. - THUBSBAV 6 , M . O D M

An Outstanding Savings Eventat McManus Bros.!

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Save During Our Mid-Winter Sale!

mahogany

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5 pc.DINETTE!

complete — Table and 4 Chairs 9975The Dinette perfect for "limited space" dining. 8 people

can dine comfortably. Beautiful mahogany veneers andhardwoods. The table top measures 36"x56". Theconcealed extension leaf opens up to 66". Twin simulatedLyre base. The chairs — Duncan Phyfe styling with ovalRegency panel — are comfortably upholstered inattractive covers.

$ 1 5 D E P O S I T - %S M O N T H L Y

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TELEVISIONCHAIR

You'll want more than one of them foryour television guei t i . . . . a n d savewear and tear on your other chairs.Lightweight, durable and plastic covtred.Another McManus Bros, saving.

OTHERS FOR AS LITTLE AS $9.75

Use McManus Bros.Convenient 18-Month

Budget Plan!$28.50 Deposit - $9.75 .Monthly!

Save '60.002 pc SCULPTURED FRIEZE LIVING ROOM

Upholstered in Genuine Deep-Pik Mohair Frkztwith Rich Bullion Fringe...by Howe!

sofa and ami chair 189 (Reg. $249.00)

Quality at a price. . . you'll know what that .means when you I M this 2 pc Living RoomGroup exclusive with McMcmus Bros., that would ordinarily sell for $249.00. This contempo-rary sofa and arm chair group is upholstered in genuine deep-pile mohair frieze with arich bullion fringe to match. It's a new and fashionable design that's perfect for eithermodern or traditional settings. Here's a two-piece suite that's tops in finest upholstery fabricsobtainable today in the 1952 decorator colors; green, gray or red. The construction is ofthe best, guaranteed to give ideal, lasting comfort. A tremendous value and a worthwhilesaving of $60.00 that should meet the approval of every thrifty home planner. You may alsopurchase a second chair in contrasting colors at substantial savings too,.for only $59.00regularly $89.00!

f Save '60.00/ 3 pc. MODERN DOUBLE DRESSER SUITE!

light Finished, Hand Burnished, Selected Elm... 'Remarkably Easy to Care for!

double dresser and mirror, chest, panel bed . . . WJJJW (Reg. $259.00)

A McManus Bros. Mid-Winter Sale standout. This exciting Double Dresser bedroom'Suite is being introduced now just for this event. You'll want to come in and see it onthe floor. . . you'll get a thrill too. It's the very latest styling in bedroom furniture plus a$60. saving. Create a "dream room" of your own. You'll be impressed with the substantialcharacter of the pieces - simple yet surprisingly beautiful - their pleasant charm andthe convenience of their ample storage arrangements, for young budgeteers who wantthe very lotest "and best ot a nominal price, this is it! See it today without fail.

Use McManus Bros.Convenient 18-Month

. Budget Plan!530.00 Deposit - $10.00 Monthly!

CONVENIENT PARKING AREA!Our parking area is directly in back of ourstore on Jefferson Avenue behind the RitzTheatre. Our customers may use it whileshopping here. It's most convenient. home furnishings

The Largest and Finest Homo Furnishings Store in Elizabeth

1152-1154 EAST JERSEY STREET • ELIZABETH

(ELIZABETH 2-5600)

* f TUrty.Two THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31. 1952

Tops In Versatility!

Wispy Sheer Nylon Blouses

5.98The sheer nylon blouse does just about every-

thing! Goes under a suit from 9 to 5 . . . goes

above a dressy skirt for big evenings! Top: A

button-back blouse with short sleeves, pleated

ruffle jabot. In pink and white. Center: Long

sleeves, button front and narrow tucks. In

g white, pink, aqua, lilac, navy, brown. Below:

Pleated ruffles form a jubot . . . perfect for

suits. White only. All three of 100% nylon;

sizes 32 to 38.

SPORTSWEAR, T6lRD FLOOH

R.J. GOEKKE CO.. . . ELIZABETH . . .

New Home of General Drafting Company

:3;3$+;f*}

Lindberg Moving Drafting Co.To 42 Room Home Near Morristown

Honored at Luncheon

Otto G. Lindbeifj, New Provdent of General Drafting Co., Incdimee road, Mountainside, piesmapmakers, New York, has announced that his firm will move ta New Jersey location somctimin early summer.

For several years Mr. Lindbcrjhas felt that the nature of Jifirm's business called for a suburban location and several propertics were inspected but to no availLate last year, however, the company was offered an ideal locatlorin Convent Station, near Morris*town, and last week the Bale wasclosed in the offices of Snevlland Ely, attorneys, of Westftcld.

The new homo of Genera'Drafting will bo the 42-room resi-dence of the late George M. Allenon Cunfield road, Convent Sta-tion. Seven acres of landscapeproperty are included in the sale.The Tudor mansion will containrho executive offices, draftingrooms, and editorial and art de-partments of the 42-year-old concern, n pioneer in the develop*ment of modern road maps. General Drafting produces the famous-Esso road maps so familiar to U.S. motorists and 29 foreign roadmaps for Standard Oil Company(N. J.). The mapmaking firm alsooperates free touring services forseveral petroleum marketeersOther clients include StandardOil Co, (Kentucky), Humble Oiland Refining Co., American Air-lines, Trans-World Airlines, sev-eral automobile clubs and stateEnd U. S. Government agencies.

Other Westfield residents whoare connected with the firm oreJohn I. White, 310 Canterburyroad, secretary and productionmanager; Gerald It. Covell, 7Z1)Oak avenue, mnnaecr of EssoTouring Services' New York of-fice and Donald McLaughlin, 309E. Walnut street, editorial assist-ant. Ernest Alpers, Sunny Slppodrive, Mountainside, was vicepresident of the company untilhis retirement two years ap;o.

The sale was transacted byJohn ZieKler, of the Z i e R l e rAgency, Madison, n member ofthe Morris County Hoard of Iiiuil-tora.

More than 3,000 men and wom-en have volunteered their servicesfor the New Jersey Heart Asso-cition's 1952 fund campaign inFebruary. Do your part whenthey call! Give generously to theHeart Fund.

'Man of the Year"

Burned by Steam

MOUNTAINSIDE — H e n r yMehl, 25, of Newark was treatedin Overlook Hospital, Summit,where he was taken Saturday aft-ei being scalded about the faceand chest when he loosened asteaming radiator cap and wassprayed with steam.

The accident occurred at theA and L. Engineering Co. in Route29. The auto is owned by thecompany.

MineralogicalSociety PlansLecture Series

The New Jersey MineralogicalSociety has announced plans for

spring lecture series designedthe natural science hobbyist

and layman. This series, "Downo Earth: An Introduction to Gel°g.V-" will be offered in the

Dlain(ield area under the leader-hip of Neil A. Wintringham ofomerville.Mr. Wintringham is a director

nd immediate past president of:he society. Previous to his pres-:nt position as research and de-elopment chemist, Calco Chemical

Division, he served as researchnd teaching assistant in the de-artment of geology, Cornell Uni-

'ersity, instructing in mineralogy,irystallography and general ge-•logy.

It was emphasized that this isbe an introductory course de-nod especially for the amateur

ninernlogist, the mineral collectorind the interested layman. Theicologic story of New Jersey will>e stressed. Topics will include,•olcanocs, glaciers, earthquakes,>rigin and nature of the earth, oreleposits, prehistoric life a n divents, etc. Tips on collecting

incrals, rocks and fossils will beicludeil for the hobbyist.Early registration is requested,

'rior to Feb. 1, registration feeir the seven-lecture series will be

12 for members and ?4 for non-embejs. Registration blanks and

urther information may bo ob-ained at the Westfield or Plain-eld Public Libraries or from C.'erburg, Treasurer, NJMS, 309fyslip avenue.

EADER WANT ADS PAY

E. H. Johniton

Johnston RetiresAs Treasurer OfCities Service

A luncheon in honor of E. H.Johnston of 157 Lincoln road, re-tiring treasurer of Cities ServiceCompany was tendered to him byhis associates at the Bankers ClubThursday.

It also completed for Mr. John-ston 45 years with the Cities Ser-vice Company, and W. AltonJones, president of the company,presented Mr. Johnston with a 45year pin.

Mr. Johnston has been a mem-ber of the company's Board of Di-rectors since 1910, and becametreasurer in 1045. A graduate ofthe University of Illinois, he en-tered the employ of Cities Servicein 1907 as a cadet engineer in theDoherty Training School at Den-ver, joining the New York officein 1909, as cashier and managerof the Banking Department. Hewill reside at 919 North J street,'.ake Worth, Fla., until May.

Mi'. Johnston Is succeeded byH. J. McCusker, who has been hisassistant for many years.

* « « • •

READ THE LEADER FORALL LOCAL NEWS

FRIGIDAIRE OWNIRS I " " • .- AUTHORIZED !

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—Norniumly StudioARTHUR W. DAVISON

(New* article on Page 18)

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