THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading And Most Widely Circulated Weekly,Newspaper it^^Vniqn County f-SIXTH YEAR—No. is" Entered as BBctmd Clans Matter Post Offlnn. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1955 Published " "' N. J. Every Thursday 3S Local Police Offer jcial Services Will Chamber Selects Coffee Tor the Road' United Campaign Yuletide Lighting Adds $9,000 To School Board Candidates *k Holy Season Here Motorists on the highways in this community will be able to get coffee from police- Contest Judges men on New Year's Eve and Total Receipts ches Plan Noon Closing the early hours of the holi- Listed By Joint Committee For Library Deadline For day. Drive Now At stmas Eve Entries Set For The police seek to avert $113,500 Toward The Westfield Memorial Li- possible drunken driving mis- Croup Selects brary will close at 12 noon This Afternoon haps, and want the drivers to Goal of $121,896 tunion Rites Saturday and at 12 noon Sat- take coffee as that "one more urday, Dee. 31. Pour local residents have been for the road." Westneld Partial reports of the United Nominees For chosen to net as judges in the launched the practice last Campaign telephone re-aollcitatian «! services to mark th Christinas lighting contest spon- year. being made by 200 volunteers ison here have been sched sored by the Westfield Junior from the six member agencies In Three Vacancies most local churches fo; Many Attend Chamber of Commerce according an effort to reduce the deficit of and Sunday, Christina to James Landers, chairman of the this year's drive indicate the ad- The Joint Civic Committee an- ' Town Carol Sing lighting contest. In selecting the Mitchell Urges dition of about f0,000 to the cam- nounced today that It ha> chown '< '' HOLY TKINJTY judges, he said, "the Junior Cham- paign total, according to Charles If. D. Merrill, liobert H. Mulre«ny, oly Trinity Church, nt, ber of Commerce has been fortu- Driving Caution P. Bailey, president of the Board and Louis J. Duirhl aa nomlnm Henry J. Watterson Held Sunday At nate in obtaining persons who are of Trustees. This additional money for the Board of Education to' pbrate a Solemn Pontifica extremely well qualified to judge will bring the total of $113,600 serve three-y«ar teraw. "A thor« • : midnight Christmas Eve Municipal Building the various home decorations on Holiday Traffie toward the $121,898 needed for ough study was made of ihe flual-' Trinity choir, under thi the basis of design, color and orig- the unhampered operation during Ideations of these nominee*," the ' of Miss Coralie C. Rus Several hundred persons parti- inality." Hazards Cited 1868 of the YMCA, the YWCA, committee declared and it "is con- the District Nursing Association, I sing the "Missa de Nativ cipated in the fifth annual com- As stated in the article appear- fident of their contributions to the ' munity carol sing Sunday night the Community Center, the Boy Board of Education." nini" by Eust. • ing in last week's edition of this "Even a thousand Christmas in the parking lot at the rear of Srouts and the Girl Scouts. (ling the mass the chot newspaper, preliminary judging presents would be no substitute to the Municipal Building. Mr. Merrill has been a resilient sing the traditional car. will be done Monday between the your family for YOUR presence. "We hope that when all calls of Westfield for 18 yearn and now ear Little Children," "An- The Christmas music program will hours of 6 and 11 p.m. by a com- For this reason, I urge everyone are completed and returns report- lives at 770 Kimball avenue. Con- Have Heard on High," continue throughout the week with mittee comprised of members of planning to take a motor trip this ed, this estimate will be exceeded, cluding one three-year term on Fidelis" and "Silent recorded music to be played night- the junior chamber. After the holiday season to drive with extra as the total goal of the campaign H. D. MERRILL ROBERT H. MULREANY the Board of Education, Mr. Mer- Following this, the adult ly from 5 to S o'clock until Christ- preliminary elimination, final judg- care," Councilman James Mitchell, is needed if the agencies are to rill Is experienced in the conntruc- rill sing "Ninna-Nanna" mas. There will be music from 3 ing Tuesday will be done by May- chairman of the Westfield Safety care for their increased enroll- tion and maintenance of public [by Melchiarre Mauro-Cat- to 0 p.m. Christmas Day, or II. Emerson Thomas, Julian R. Council, said today in commenting ments and do the^ job expected of Registration Deadline buildings. He is mpomible for' Couzens, Westfield architect, Mrs. |th Mrs. Edward Walsh The music will emanate from on the holiday traffic hazards pro- them," Mr. Bailey said. Ho con- planning the additions which are Henry Itichter, representative of For School Election i the soprano solo. This the "Church on the Island" i gram being conducted by tho West' tinued, "In behalf of the Board of currently being made to HOIM of {followed by "Itesonet in the Westfield Garden Club, and field Safety Council and the Na- Trustees of the United Campaign, the schools as well aa the lonf-" Mindowaskin Park. Dr. Georg. All p*r*o»t who «r* not a Latin Christmas W. Volkcl, minister of music a Mrs. Charles M. Barnett, local tional Safety Council. we want to thank every one who range planning for new school*. has helped out in this additional refIttercd in thvir Uf*l vot- he Presbyterian Church, am artist. lie |g chairman of the commit- "In December, the weather man drive by agreeing to send in' an ing dUtrictt and who with lo Donald Jensen, minister of musi. tee on new sites and building* and Ifertoty will be "Gloria III Entry blanks were printed in throws his whole book of tricks at additional gift of $3 and we espe- vot« at the annual cchoo! at the First Methodist Church, Is a member of the committee on Deo" by J. A. Korman. the Dec. 12 edition of the West- drivers and walkers," said Coun. cially thank the agency volunteers •Itctlon muit refUtvr with have arranged a program o: instruction and health. ' : mass, the carol "Hodie field Lcadrr, and the deadline for oilman Mitchi'l], "We can expect who have- somehow found tinie to th* Town Clark, at the Muni- _Natus Est" (Today the horal, instrumental and carilloni submitting the same has been set rain, snow, sleet, ice and hail." Mr. and Mrs. Merrill have >ix ranseriptions. make the telephone calls in at) cipal Building or at th« Un- ton) by Pietio Yan, will for today at 5 p.m. The entry "And to add to the problem we tlon to their other agency respon- Ion 'Cmnrtjr Board of El«c children, four of whom are at- |Frank Rice, tenor, backed Several choirs were featured In blanks may either be mailed to the find more than half the day in sibilities. tioni, Court Houa, Eliiabath, tending Wilson, Elm Street, and - Westfield Junior Chamber of Conv floir. Sunday night's program. They in either dusk or darkness in De- on or btfore Jan. 5. Itooaevett Junior High School*. A merce, Post Office Box 517, WeBt Campaign totals prior to the graduate of the University of New -• falso will be a High Mass iluded the brass choir of W«Bt cember. Putting all oftthese fac- leld High School, directed by Rob- field, or may be left at the office o: tors together, it doesn't make for telephone N-aulk'itation totaled Hampshire, Mr. Merrill mryti la and 10 d by Sister Grace Roberts, diree But he added these suggestions for past president of the Men'a Club ' i chapel Christmas Day. if music at Holy Trinity High tion of home and ground. From motoriuts planning holiday trips: Ninth Graders these four categories, the contcHt- and was chairman of the bulldlnv*' IflRST BAPTIST School, and 12 men from the West' ant whose display evidences the 1. Plan your trip so that as Car Removal Elect Officers committee during the recent ex- oung people of the First eld Glee Club directed by J. S, much of the driving as possible LOUIS T. DUCHI pansion. He ha« served as a hurch will gd carolling Smart Jr. member of the Civil Defcnue or- (Please turn to page 2) will bo accomplished during the The ninth grade Y-Tcims of the Eve at 7 p.m. At 11 The program al«o included light hours of the day. Rule Stressed ganization in Westflcld, immunity sing led by the Hev. Wcstlleld YWCA held their annual annual Christinas Eve 'I. Postpone your trip entirely hrisdnus candle lighting cere- Mr. Mulroany, a resident of • Blbert E. Gates Jr., pastor of the when the weather is particularly Wider Use Of WoBtfiold for six years, liven at
Westfield with YOUR Purchase Ridgewood John franks 'Pidnfielcl ' from MEN'S APPAREL HYDE & ELLIS 540 SOUTH AVE. THE WK5TFIELD, (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 19SS \\ iky, Arlene Clmrk and JaAwM >y Scout News Y Teens Hold Romulo's Talk 'Columbus School poalto. ,>74 LETTERS TO THE Little angels Leslja .relational Church (Continued from Page 1) EDITOR Francine Johnson, Larry t Ie troop held its weekly meet- program was the installation of ill Highlight Children Give Major Ridley, Debbie Hantfrycy jDec. 12 which featured a the newly elected ninth grade Y- and Mark Carey. Itying contest by patrols, and Teen officers. The officers were The choir, directed by Via,; A game, swat tag. A period of installed by Mr*. C. L. Fleming, A Plea for Bill White Brotherhood Week 'Christmas Story' Peck was: Sopranos, Mary Anta- jpassing and instruction fol- chairman of the teen-age commit- Editor, Leader: "The Christmas Story" -written rties, Linda Appezzato, Karen Bat* |J. Before the meeting closed tee of the YWCA, assisted by Ter- General Carlos P. Romulo, who ber, John Cerillo,' Carol* Cfcria» Jtar-pins were given out. To former members of the by Mrs. Helen Peck was presented tiano, Leslie Curt, Louise I*-', ry Patterson, Donna Couzens, and Roo&evelt Pet Club: will speak at the Westfield Senior by the children of Columbus •ere will be a Christmas dance Patricia Hagan.. Following the High School Thursday, Feb. 2 un- strand, Shirley Flscale, Billy Fre4- - ^28 from 8 to 11 p.m. Dates Without doubt you read in last School st the PTA meeting Tues- ericks, Virginia Hammond, CM*» ' installation service, pins were pre- week's "Leader", the letter writ- der the auspices of the Westfield day evening. Approximately 260 be asked and no stags ai- sented to the presidents. Brotherhood Committee, has been lyn HilMberg, John Long-, Fiaak" ten by Mr. C. H. Cassell in behalf members and friends attended the Mancuso, Ralph Mann, Iran* ktbv"' The new officers are: Group I, of Bill White who helped so much a leader in Philippine political and affair. the meeting Dec. 19 there military activity for almost a nick, Laura Monaco, Joyce Novak ' president, Lorraine May; vice to make our club a success by en- The program included the fol-lo, Billy Fete.'son, Nancy Pmtanem, la tenderfoot investure for president, Mary Ellen List; sec- quarter century. During the past lowing: JOberlin, Alan Bradley and couraging our efforts, advising and two months, ss chairman of the Pat Pizia, Louis Porchetta, HaiV retary, Barbara Dowell; treas- reporting our activities. "Song of the Season," kinder- anne fiapuano, JUnda SeniWefc,- Kickerson. It was an- urer, Doreen Mulreany; service Philippine delegation to the Unit- Will you join your old sponsor garten: Christmas Bells; Jingle Charlott* Sterphone, Sheila Tifwr(~. eed that Grover Baldwin sold chairman, Joan Sutton; co-ed ed Nations, he led his country's nost Christmas trees—Bob in writing a note to him commend- battle with Yugoslavia for the va- Bells; Jolly Jolly Santa Claus; Mary Tomlinson, Linda Tuck«r< chairmen, Linda Cunningham and ing him for the assistance given to Away in a Manger, duet, Karen Earle Vigne, Gregory Wight, aai'< kson was second and Dean Julie Kammerman; World Fellow- cant two-year term on, the Secur- us? Enclose a contribution which ity Council. Hannia and Jack Henry. Norma Williams. aughlin third. ship chairman, Karen Thorsen. The Christmas Story, fifth and L Saturday, Dec. 31, there will will help to make the Christmas Officers of Group II are: Presi- of 1955 the merriest that he has He also has served as president Mr. mid Nn. Ji.ha I'. Mann, formrrlr of Nrmrti, «r<- now In la«-ir sixth grades choir, written by Mrs. Altos, Billy Bonus, Allan Bi«4< test-passing hike to Camp dent, Sandy Clark; vice president, of the Fourth General Assembly new home nt SIO MarlHH nvruur, *'nlm-«ofl. The home wan purriiaMed Helen Peck. ley, Lorraine Caznpan, D«rid CM* f No meeting will be held Dec. ever had. from Mr, mill Mra. Hubert <'. Morberk through the office of II. ('!•> Libby Waldchen; secretary, Sheila Address: Bill White,c/o YMCA, in 1949-50. Prior •*> that time, he l'>lfdi-lfhM Int'., Fiinwtiori. The |>roiier<>- «•• multiple ll«t*
iJMstleloe Legend
tletoe which makes boys bold iris blush at Christmastide »her meanings in other times. I are some of the legends sur- ng this plant which grows jjiarasito on trees, according just 149 i Bartlett Tree Experts: just 138 Uctoe, one story goes, once , full grown tree. When its f was cut for the cross on I Christ was crucified. Since, casual dresses i retrogessed to its low, dwarf children's coats ieient Druids worshipped mis- because it grew on their ' oak. At the end of every * Druid priest would cut fthe mistletoe with a golden , and not one twig was al- 'Jmmty tweeds, eolerful plaids and sparkling IST>1AS Just 41 colorful cotton and soft crei>es. Buy several to touch the earth. Later at this low price. is fastened sprigs of misti- solid colors. A aoat for avary lass in the family. er doorways.to ward off evil Coats for lots ataa t-6*, wish leggings, for fkU ftf* ^'Colonial days mistletoe was tit* 744, for sub Uetu MM 6-H. Reg. 5.SS.S.8S J'high enough so a boy steal- l-liiss from his best girl could |'up and pull off one berry for "kins. His kisses stopped when ' rrics were gone. 51 tote* Nil aet«, 108 tailored cent dresses ., , sheath and full skirt ,t tbou love life? Then do not dcr time, for that's the stuff 2»»S *23 styles. Gabardines, men's wear checks and plaids, i made of. rayon crepes and failles by such names as Kay —Benjamin Franklin •1 girls' caats, Dimhill, Korell. Kay Windsor. Regular and half r«g. 29.9S>9«5 Make HIS u'zes. Not every style in every size. 2C nub-teem a coats, reg. Reg. J0.98-14.0S 7.45 934-855 rry Christmas with Children's World, third floor. Casual dresses, third floor YOUR Purchase from & ELLIS : A 540 SOUTH AVE. TEPPERS HAS THE LARGEST SINGLE AUTO PARK IN PLAINFIELD P«f« Four THE WESTFIELD, (N. ,T.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1965 He was a member of the Te stopped. phone Pioneers of America. H Legion Auxiliary to Launch 1956 It must be cautioned, however, OBITUARIES wife, the late Helen Mae M that, in many cases, the germs b WTATTS hanKe, died Sept. !7. come resistant, to the drugs in William Reid Jr. of Madison; and much the same manner that in Frederick Coudit a sister, Mrs. Patricia J'appes of Surviving are tun sons, Rail Dimes March With Tag Day Jan. 3 Frederick Cuadit, 77, vk-e pies K., at home, and Alan A. of A sects become resistant to DDT. Haddonfleltl. Then, too, the drugs have not been dtot of the Title Guarantee an The funeral was Tuesday morn- dove-r, Mass.: ami two jrramk-hi The New Jersey American Le- for the March of Dimes has been Trust Co., New York, u native t dren. in use for a long enough period of ing in Cray's Fuiu'ia! Home, with gion Auxiliary, 25,000 strong, will an active legion auxiliary worker time to determine whether or not for the man Plainfield and u former residen interment i» Fairview Cemrteiy. Funeral services will be held I launch the 1956 March of Dimes for moVe than 25 years having of Westfield, died Monday in Doc day at 8 p.m. at Gray'? Funera the control of the germs is lasting with a Blue Crutch Tag Day Jan.served as president of both her or fi there may be relapse. tors Hospital, New York. He ha home, with the Kev. Dr. Fred 3 under, 'the leadership flf Mrs. unit and county organizations as who is going resided at the Union League Club John TVoinly erick E. Christian, minister of th Luke P. Reilly, state legion auxili- well as state treasurer. She is also Most persons suffering from that city. John Twomly of 108 * Cottage Presbyterian Church, officiating ary child welfare chairman who a leader in civic enterprises in her tuberculosis should go to a nearby Mr. Condit had been associate place died Tuesday. Jie was the Interment will be tomorrow morn will direct the activities of thecommunity and is the wife of hospital which treats chest dis- with the company 59 years, hav husband of the iate Mrs. Rose Kn- ing in Fairview Cenu-U'iy. auxiliary's 395 community units World War I veteran. eases since it furnishes the best in jug joined it as an office buy i gle Twomly. Formerly of Bay- throughout the state on the open- up-to-date medical, nursing and 1896, He became an officer i onne, he had lived here t\vu years. ing day of the month-long polio surgical care. At such an institu- 1927 and was appointed a vie Mr. Twomly is survived by a George D. Bills drive. tion there is less chance that fam- president of the company in 1923 son, John Jr. of Bayonne; six Georgre D. Bills, 08, of Sparta Health Hints ily and friends will catch the dis- Mr. Condit handled the assem father of Charles T. Bills of American Legion Auxiliary daughters, Mrs. Gladys Siweck of members will distribute small plas- ease, instruction is given to the bling and financing of real estate Bayonne. Miss Muriel Twomly of Forest avenue, died Tuesday. (Fourth of five articles prepared patient on how to take car£ of in Manhattan for many years. H Westfteld, Mrs. Dorothy Walsh of Other survivors include his wife tic blue crutch lapel pins, signifi- Nora H., of Sparta, another son cant of the 1956 March of Dimes by Harry J. White, M.D., presi- himself after leaving the hospital, was president of the American Westlield, Mrs. Lorraine Wirth of ; dent of the New Jersey Tubercu- and many hospitals employ staff Title Association in 1924 an Sayreville, Mrs. Marion Saninar- Georgre H. of Mokena, III.; i theme, "Polio Isn't Licked Yet" daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth B. fichar from street corners, business es- losis and Health Association, and members who can help the patient 1925. lie served as treasurer o tino of Sayreville, and Mrs. Ber- medical director of the Roosevelt prepare for his return to family Tuxedos th» N»w York State Title Asso nice Luccarelli of Bayonne: and a of Somerset, Pa., and eight grand tablishments, railroad terminals children. and other public places in ex-Hospital for Chest Diseases in and job. In New Jersey, there are elation for 24 years and was it brother, Charles Twomly of Bay- Metuehen.) eighteen such hospitals located in president in 19E1 and 1952. onne. Hei viecri will be held today a hange for a contribution to the p.m. at the Goblc Funeral Home, drive. At the close of the kick-off different parts of the state to ac Worthy of the ^ Mr. Condit was a member ol The funeral will be tomorrow Sparta. The family has requests olicitation it is expected that Every person with active tuber- commodate all residents. culosis needs treatment as soon the Union League Club, the Sky rom the Hoppe Funeral Home, that in lieu of flowers contribu- learly a half-million New Jersey Today, certain cases of tuber- occasion. Pricedfrom.... , top \\ Lome let us adore Him...the Christ Child... wlio brought •urroufl i into tilts world a new and l spirit of Peace on •nd tajjour heart, to Eartli, Good Will toward Men...a spirit Just like the Boots Andy Devine wears on the that shines brightly Butter Brown TV show "Andy's Gang". In many striking colors and combinations — and * com- in our hearts today. plete telection of size* and widths. Come in and see them today! Boys Shop Shop for Men DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS !04QuimbySt. CAMFUUY FILLED CENTRAL PHARMACY 18 Elm St. Michael Cermele, Ph.G. In Plainfield — 111 Park Ave. Central Ave. at Park St. 109 QUIMBY STREET THE W1STFTELD, (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 195,5 FULLY-dEANED, READY-TO-COOK {'•$ ••SIPIMIMT" QMUTY OILY-AU T0P-8MBE, Y0UN6-U. S. ItTT. INSPECTED Sizes 4 tt 16 lbs. Sizes II to 24 lbs. Including MtsvIHe Variety T/iii if our sincere with lor everyone/ Wind *r Enter III! May you have • Merry ChriitniM, th« ppf LEGS of LAMB Rl Sb •53c RIBS of BEEF WjMfc £>57c cotnp»lii(m»hip of loved oiien, tlie warm fellowJaip Wktliw EUtor KDf LEGS of LAMB atEN-KMV-liit-leniuieeU. -51c RIBS of BEEF ui'ilfV""".!!. c«t^o5c and umlcrstandinn of friend*. May die New Yew hold for you « full meaaure of happineu, SMOKED HAMS && -25cf \;tL 35c SENSATIONAL A&P MEAT OFFER! SMOKED HAMS *»•'•»««««•» ***»45c i DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK HAMS KMT-TMW J^J^, Ik. 2vC totiM *"ei™C IF YOU ARE NOT COMPLETELY Wket. er Hiker liatl FtiH-Cut *' 4TC SATISFIED IN EVERY WAY ! Fresh Fruits and Vegetabletf Just choose from A&P's wide selection of "Super-Righl" Pork Loins meats . , . poultry and seafood. If your choice doesn't Ptrk Loins Fresh Broccoli measure up in any way A&P will give you Double Your "ft*ft * Money Back! This amazing offer has been extended to Fresh Hunt t f fc December 31st . . . right through the holidays! Sliced BacoH 5' P£4S« String Beans '*» - 15 c Yellow Bananas G«[d"'i>* 2^tt* Look to the A| lb UADER...A1P Famous Brand Grocery Prices Rome Beauty Apples ^>^*» J * 21* lo cul yout Eating Ptars »o food Bills More Reduced Since Oct. 1st... Here Are A Few Fresh Cranberries Del Monte Diced Carrots . 2,',.,:;, 35« Seedless Grapefruit Del Monte Early June Pea* . 2 '.'.: »• FltridaOrangts Bartlett Ptars Fresh Pineapple &».!«,. .i» Ubby's Apricots Pascal Ctlery M^. ^7If AfrP Brand—O«i FiM Mott's Applesauee .... V£?W Fresh Tomatets FRUIT COCKTAIL e OrangtJulct I;::;; 3 c." 17 2 r 25* Ictbtrg Lettuce w.,..m A&P brand A 12 oi. e|A| 24oz.«Ke Ourfin«t quality » bottltf •* bottlt-"* • Thrifty Froien Foods! Yellow Turnips u.s.No.i,r.j. >g«tablt, V#q«tar,en,'*l ..„ *)CcV J«...||« ^ cini £3 UMy's—Sliced and Sweet«md Sweet Potatoes NM-M.™ Manhattan Dill Pickles"'"''^^ --ji« Strawberries 2r49c Potatoes L-^!.^ Del Monte Prunes «™M«W- »« J7e Sunkist Orange Juice c"if-;- 2 LD: 39C Dried Fruifs and Nut* SPt Armour's Trnt U«»..-M^ "M«J5« GrOOn PeaS Ubby'iorllrdiEye 2 "j,"' 35* Seedless Raisins > ^ 2 s n ( AtP's (amoui brand — Cap'n John, 12 oi. KQt '„',* ti* Brandywine Mushrooms ';!L'. ' 2 !:„"cans; 29 Inihall pkg. •• Calimyrna Figs j»i>°«Rn,.,,.yi. AlP'i famous brand — Cap'n John'i 12 oi. Tftj California, unpltttd J • oi. Jiff Nucoa Margarine "'/•>> '^27« Pealed and Davained pkg. '* Various bran a11 "ctllo plgi,** Sarai gj Seal Wrap . . ICE CREAM- Diamond Brand Walnuts '"•*•" ..n1^.,^' Oairy Made Bertet's l l! 1 v, Blue Diamond Almonds "'^ JJ^.5! More Outstanding Grocery Values! (•HOT lib. L89c Mixed Nuts A» br.nd-in,n.» A d 46«. Thrifty Dairy Foods.' Salted Peanuts ^; L 5 PINEAPPLE JUICE ^ cam 49. Borden's Milk H»,.-^r« Pecan Nut Mtats **"•»«*-^** *^71« Border's - None-Such - Our Finest Quality Borden's Heavy Cream . . . Jane Parker Holiday Treats e Mince Meat 2,43c i:45c Asparagus Spears." Borden's Egg Nog co;;!59 From Pics to Cookies, Jane Parker holiday :33c Liederkranz Cheese ><««" ;;;.39C favorites make Christmas more festive ! Hydrox— — X 22c '^r 33 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. Large Free Parking Area Open Thurs. and Fri. till 9 P.M. _THE WESTFIELD, (N.J.) LEATHER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1955 •'! FOR SALE HELP WANTED - • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • Fanwood Firemen ter Stocker was i i'U*d first it* i -Mask- Cliff, 3 yenrn old County Group To Take Part In jistant chief, wh;!t Chail«t> lUxe* < • ni value. Must sell m>w\ $so FEMALE \0Tirrc PXtculorji fit tlyp last will find t*>ptn- Elect Officers was named secsnrt leiMttst chief. | or best oft&v. Kitchen huHf cabi- The H*H;rettiry nf the H«urd nf nicril nl R1TH WTl'.KAT liHKIC.V itts. 4Ti" with Formica top. Pall AsopMsora of thf Taxinif DiMritt f ll»l'Ptt«>(l. Will hi- :IU(IUr • REAL ESTATE-SALE • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • a HEAL ESTATt-SAU » » MAI. ESTATE-SALE • [ > FOI SAlf REYNOLDS & BETZ PCARSALL SAUNDERS & COMPANY DUDKIN PIANO CO. multiple I.lMtiiiic Mrmbrrs ' Ave. at RM. Sta. w« • iW2 Kant Broad Street «@# MRvhitiin & HARRY H. MALLETT BEST WISHES Realtor GIFT APRONS BVCII th.-Mrih Santa (la all out Hmtk A«» Mt»*. »»•*•%»•.» r*u**r lor iti* trndltttmat vj«n, n* FRANKENBACH BARRETT « CHAIN, ,xc. . 2-54*34* ' W hnve maiij |ir<.|ttt- romliif- tu u« to Mild hounen. Of iwiirxt1, IUIINI «f ti«r EDWIN O. EDWARDS FOR Realtor* C-Rlomcra now are tlnm* nhn lm\r tillAI/fOHS IS HI HOHS been fr»f!«f erred here uud tbe Realtor thtmffht U|iperm Leaflet Appeals Old Christmas Cards Reflect For Safe Driving Growth of Santa Clans Legend NEW BRUNSWICK—The leg- Among the more unusual cards, During Holidays end of Santa Claus has come a by present-day standards, are pic- long way in the past 75 years. tures of the following: A donkey TRENTON — A tiny Ieafle: He's rounder and jollier and a lot eating hay and being observed, of "with a world of common sence,' more in evidence than he was in course, by a kitten; a clown, Wind- according to Attorney Genera the 1880's. sor Castle, a school of fish, several Grover C. Richman Jr., is one of At least, that's the impression singing owls, a chef, three young the BUte's most effective appeals one would get looking through an ladies at the beach, a mail wagon (gainst highway slaughter during unusual collection of old Christ- and a hideous fellow under whose the Yule season, it was revealed mas cards which fill an over-sized Neanderthal features and shadow today. album in the Rutgers University is inscribed, "No ugly shadow on Richman, head of New Jersey's library. the wall across your Christmas special emphasis program on Old Saint Nick, relatively thin gladness fall." There are also pic- traffic safety which continues and looking unhappy, makes only tures of puppies, rabbits, swans, through Jan. 2, said the leaflet, two appearances in this group of babies, boats and a dead robin in titled "Will You Be Home for old greetings. This is hard to the snow. Christmas?", the slogan of the swallow in the light of later de- However, even though taste In all-out campaign, "lists the velopments in the greeting card Christmas caitis obviously has Where's and why's for last year's industry. The album contains 181 changed considerably, the prr.ctice ataggering toll of dead and in- different Christmas cards received of exchanging, holiday greetings jured drivers and pedestrians in by New Jersey residents in the was as popular and important 75 December, 1954. years from 18T8 to 1886. years ago as it is today. This is "Unfortunately," he added, But the conspicuous absence of the verse appearing on the card "those of us involved in safety Santa Claus marks only one of bearing the picture of the mail are witnessing a grim repetition the current. Christmas standbys wagon: . of some of the things this leaflet "The rocks wheel over head with cautions against. As the leaflet that hau rough sledding 76 years points out, almost everyone of ago. troubled cry, the 96 deaths and 4,452 injuries Holly sprigs, Christmas trees, Those yellow clouds are packed could have been avoided last De- bells, reindeer and, of all things, with freight of snows. cember. snow, made a very poor showing Already white the fields and hedg- "In this little leaflet, the cover in the 19th century collection. es lie. of which bears . an appealing Snow is pictured on only 26 of the And thicker aye the cloggy car- 181 cards at a time when New pet grows. drawing of a typical New Jersey Jerseyans were having rather family motoring home for the than dreaming of white Christ- Go on, good lad—tho night will holidays, is the essence of what mases. One lonesome reindeer, grip us Boon, we've been trying to impart to two Christmas trees, six sprigs of We've fifteen miles and neither motorists—moderation and com- holly and one set of bells com- star nor moon. mon sense. pleted the 1880 Christmas card Strain hard, old horse, for precious "It reveals some of the reasons picture as we know it today. A is our freight, Why auto tragedies occur, the startling discovery was that only T'would darken Christmas if the chap who drinks too much at a seven cards carried a religious mail were late." Christmas party and then drives theme. too fast; the intoxicated pedes- What then, you might well ask, - trian who staggers between was depicted on the majority of parked cars and in.o a street of the cards? death; the woman shopper, arms Flowers, usually trailing from Make HIS burdened with parcels, who is too a basket, provided the dominant a busy with last minute planning to theme according to this Rutgers cross when she should." collection. Seventy-one cards fea- He said a' half-million of the ture flowers and flowery verse, and Merry Christmas leaflets are being distributed by eight others show children collect- public officials on all levels and np or holding flowers. The sec- with public support organizations along ond most popular choice of the the length and breadth of the en- Christmas card artists whose work "The leaflet clearly singles out appears in the collection are kit- YOUR Purchase lh« offenders for this wanton em!, generally holding umbrellas from killing," Richman declared, "care- aloft. The association between launtu, exhilaration and haste." Christmas and kittens, ihown on "I can only repeat Iti final mes- 18 cards, ii not explained. Mft Thii holiday, walk and drive HYDE & ELLIS »«l»]y. Make sure EVERYONE ia Fourteen of the cards carry 1 andscape scenes complete with 540 SOUTH AVI. home for Christmas, " the At- :ottage and brook, but only three torney General concluded. >f thesr are snowbound. approach of Christmas, our thoughts revert gratefully to whose good will and confidence we have learned to treasure throughout the years. Our sincere wishes It isto these old friends and our many new ones that we wish to extend our warn** New Year. in a big package...big enough wishes for a cheerful and joyous Christmas —a happy and prosperous to contain loads ol cheer and good will for all oar friends and neighbors. Ham Hobby toaB SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY WESTFIELD - CRANFORD GARWOOD - PLAINFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS ASSETS $44,000,000 OLDEST BANK IN WESTFIELD .c. it's v.-moke ORGANIZED 1892 *'••- >'>i>3', Westfield Deposits Insured Up To $10,000 By FDIC THE WKSTK1KLD. (N. J.) LEADER. THTJBSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1955 r*«w ffjye cial And Club News Of 1 he Week In 7he Westtield Area New York. She is employed as an Parents of Girl Ruth and Dorinda Ostevmm ol Ore Bermuda Wedding Trip Joan Wilgus Bride assistant stylist by Young & Rubi- 86 Shaekamaxon drive are home cam, advertising agency, New Mr. and Mrs. Andrew* Williams 3anella Hewitt, daughte: York. for the holidays from Florid* Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Burleson Of Ralph Maloney of 847 Dorian road announce the Southern College at L*l#!»/id, jmd Mrs. John G. Hewitt of 733 Coohdge street have had as Mr. Maloney, an alumnus of birth of a daughter, Andrea Lynn, iCimball turn and Eichar their recent houseguests, Mr. Bur- Brown and Nichols School, Cam- last Thursday at the U. S. Army Fla. They recently plM|t«(l Alpb* rson, son of Mr. and Mrs. lemon's brother-in-law and sister, MOUNTAINSUTE — The mar- bridge, Mass., attended Harvard Hospital, Fort £>ix. Delta Pi sorority. arson of Tecumsa, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Machetam. riage of Miss Joan Marilyn Wil- University, where he was a mem- be married Wednesday; While they were here Mr. and gus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ber of the Pi Eta and Varsity en feted by several pie Mrs. Machetam lectured at Town Joseph F. Wilg-us of 263 Old Tote dubw. He served as a lieutenant parties. Miss Margare Hall and Columbia University in road, formerly of Elizabeth, to in the A,cmy during the Korean |erson and Miss Nancy New York. They showed their lat- Ralph Liston Maloney of New conflict. He is president of Ma- nan of Boston honored est colored film "North to Adven- York, took place Saturday after- loney & Co., public relations coun nitt with a kitchen showe ture" which was taken in Unalak- noon in St. Bartholomew's Church, seloid, New York. 1 by friends in that city, leet on the Beering Sea in Alaska New York. nd Mrs. Joseph LaPlante which shows some of their experi- Mr. Maloney is the son of Louis Mass., entertained the ences as Disney Film photogra- If Maloney of Belmont, Mass., and Mozart Festival . supper party. phers. In the lecture they also ex- the late Mrs. Anne Liston Ma- January 27 • Beers Jr. is giving a stag hibited their Malemute sled dog loney. evening for Mr. Pear- puppies. Fred and Sarah AUche- The Rev. Terience J. Finlay Mis. John Lewis of Boonton, < the bride-elect is attend- tarn have written many books, the performed the ceremony, which concert chairman for the Master- iscellaneous shower given latest of which is "Where Else wss .followed by a reeojition for work Chorus local classical choral | Alan Lowe of Morristown But in Alaska." the immediate family and bridal group, has announced that tickets \cuie of her mother Mrs. party in the Mirror Suite of the go on sale this week for the Jan. jEash of 7 Folkstone drive Mr. and Mrs. John Grissinger Ambassador Hotel, New York. 27 Mozni-t Festival. The festival §0. T. Alexanderson of of 256 Canterbury road have re- Mrs. Lewis F. DaWolf Jr. of of Mozart's music, to be held in the ; avenue will have a cock- cently returned from a trip to Vir- Elizabeth was her sister's attend- Morirstown High School on the ex- ly Monday for the bridal ginia where they visited many of ant. Peter C. Crowley of Boston, act date of Mozart's 200th anni- |d out of town friends. the state's historical points of in- brother-in-law of the bridegroom, versary will present two of Mo- Bousquet of New Or terest. In College Park, Md., they served as best man. John G. Bak- zart'a greatest works. These arc grandfather of the were guests of their son-in-law er of Albany ushered, The Requiem, considered to be his :t, will entertain at a din- and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Otto After a trip to Stowe, Vt., the greatest church music, and ex- couple will reside in New York. cerpts from The Magic Flute, be- • at the Echo Lake Coun- Homberg. lieved to be his best opera. May UK Joyful hour* of Chifatmu > Tuesday evening, The bride is a graduate of Bat- overflow with food ftllow»fci» nd Mrs. Henry G. Richter Guests for Chus'tmas of Mr. and tin High School, Elizabeth, and avenue will honor the Mrs. V. D. Barker of 639 Shadow- the Barbizon School of Modeling, A MERRY CHRISTMAS I tnd food cheer for *lt our friends. arty and out of town lawn, drive will be their son-in- t « brunch the day of the law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. —Murllll tivbel Robert H. Shaw Jr. and their »on MRS. NORMAN MOTT JR. Jeannette's Gift Shop of High Point, N.C. 227 E. BROAD ST. WESTWIIO -•- Miss Diane Hunter Wed Saturday WEDDINGS COCKTAIL PARTIES BUFFET SUPPERS Bily Christmas party will Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burbage Jr. by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. WEDDING CAKES TEAS of 414 Washington of 748 Fairacres avenue enter- Suests will be Lieut, and tained at a holiday party Sunday In Plainfield to Norman Mott Jr. Robert Tillotson and their afternoon. are stationed at Donald- Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Good- The marriage of Miss Diane Lois Hunter, daiig-hter of Mrs. force Base in South Caro- rich have returned from their sum- Raymond Leslie Hunter of 8Z6 Woodland avenue, Mountainside,* and ; and Mrs. Allan Tillotson mer home in Center Barnstead, Kaymond Leslie Hunter of New York, to Norman Salair Mott, Jr., Brook, Mr. and Mis. N.H. and are spending the holi- son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Salair Mott of 447 Longfellow avenue, MRS. CHARLES R. CUMMING INOUNOtff Muth of Westfield, Mr. days with their daughter Mrs. took place Saturday afternoon at four-thirty o'clock in the chapel Caterer David Haynes who arc Stanley V. Malek and her family of the Crescent Avenue Presbyter- OtYft- from Pasadena, Cal, and at 154 Harrison avenue. The ian Church. Eleanor Child 'Mrs. Conrad Smith and Goodriches expect to leave soon The Rev. Ralph T. Hass of OtVIHIt Robert, of Waban, Maaa. for their usual three moinha stay Plainfleld performed the cere- -•- in Dunedin, Flu, mony. A reception was held at the Plans Her Bridal for the holidays of Mr. Monday Afternoon Club. 136 NORTH CHESTNUT STREET WESTFI6LD, N. J. j'John Bridge of 792 Fair- Mr. and Mrs. James II. Harris The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Raymond Leslie Invitations have been issued for WEstfield 2-2397 HMEBURD ienue will be Mr. Bridge's of Parkview avenue entertained at the wedding of Miss Eleanor and Mrs. Don Bridge cocktails Sunday afternoon. Hunter Jr., wore a gown of an- Child, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. *ter, N.Y. -•- tique satin, trimmed with heir- William C. Child of 819 Shadow- «•- The members of the Echo Lake loom rosepoint lace with a full lawn drive, to Lyle Clark Wol- Santa rawer Iwked • mar* d*"""** •%•• nch and miscellaneous Mixed Bowling League gave a sur- draped ak'it ending in a train anil from, son of Mis, William F. In bis pack than our exotic Tittle Indian shell us given Saturday morn- prise birthday party for Mrs. a coronet of matching lace, which Wolfrom of Fort Scott, Kan. and ' ITS. KedeMea called Firebird. AM cote* iiss Eleanor Child at the Frank A. Kitcham following their was worn by her mother and sis- the late Mr. Wolfrom Jr. and romance, from gold encrualed collar Mrs. Frank S. G. Wil- bowling Friday night. Those at- ters. She carried a bouquet of to the white satin rubber aowa, from camellias. The ceremony will take place SURPRISE HER WITH FURS its flirtation* fan heel la iti tafl Elm street. Miss Mary tending the party at the Ketcham Friday evening, Dec, 30 at eight hlle • of 139 N. Euclid ave- home at 127 Lincoln road were: The honor attendants were Mrs. poplin toe*. Hurry •" ** ""• Peter Jackson of Detroit, Mich., o'clock in the First Congrt'gH'iioiiHl Yet Have Her Choose them HERSELF Firebird in the'tii* and eolor f'co-hoatess with Mrs. Wii- Mr. and Mrs. William M. G'arbe, Church. A reception will follow you want Cushioned inaoMa. liss Child, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Talbot M. Malcolm, and Miss June Rapp of Wesiltelcl. 7 The attendants wore bouffant at the home of the brldi'-elect's. M and N widtWa. William C. Child of 819 Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth W. Read, Mrs. Albert Jcamlheur o f nun drive, will be married Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Thomas, gowns of white brocade and car- vied Modern Day roaes. Oceanside, L.I., will be matron of in the First Congrega- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Dwyer Jr., honor and Miss Mary Jo Steiner We have a simple Plan which hurch to Lyle Clark Wol- Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Peterson, Robert Quentin Tiedje of Westr of Westfteld will serve as brides- lon of Mrs. William F. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ortlepp, Mra. field was beat man for his brother- maid. i Jr. of Fort Scott, Kans,, Harry Sturcke, Robert L. Kaiser in-law. The ushers were Ulendon will take the Guess out of the • Ute.Mr. Wolfrom. ..^-..•;.,. 4 son, Jim, ind, )/tt< «etcham. M. lliley of Plainfield, Robert V. Earl C. North of ColumbuB, Snevily of Westfteld, arid'Archi* Ohio, will be beat man. Ushers will Purcha»«f this Important Much- bald C. Uernert of Darien, Conn., b« William C. Child Jr., brother of hborhood cookie exchange Mrs. John Hegeinan of Plain- field, formerly of Westflcld, will all brothers-in-law of the bride. the biide-elcctl Lloyd Grecnborg given last Wednesday of New York and John 0. Collins Desired Gift. leave tomorrow to spend the Mrs. Mott was graduated from 1 y Mrs. D. F. Sweet and Westfiold High School and studied Jr. of MartinsvilH . , Young both of Lenox Christmas weekend with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. at the University of Tennessee, John T. liegeman ol Gorham, where she became a member of Home From Navy Quality Furs At. Budget Prices N.H. Alpha Omicron Pi. She is 'with i Mrs. Robert G. Doherty American Airlines, Inc. Robert Luster Weiland is home Mrs. W. Alan Tucker Lieut. (j;g.)wliliam N. Robin- Mr. Mott was graduated from from the Navy for 21 days and O, Old Rai'itan road, wcie ion of 844 Dorian road is home Westfield High School and served is spending the holidays with his an open house and egg for the holidays. He recently re- four years with the United States parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Sunday. ceived his wings in the jet sylla- Air Force. He is with Nelson and Weiland of 657 North avenue west. GAMBURG FURS -•- bus for Navy Air. He is assigned Phillips Inc. of Millburn. He attended boot training in Bain- F Candy Cane Frolic," a to Comairpac, San Diego, Cal., bridge, Md., and was graduated For traveling the bride wore a from the U. S. Naval Hospital in WESTFIEID'S FUR SHOP OF DISTINCTION be given by a group of where he is due to report J«n. 14. charcoal brown suit with beige ac- tde girls will take place Bainbridge. WeiUnd is now'sta- 349 I. MOAD, opp. Malta COMPUTE FUR SIRVICi SCOTT'S cessories and a coriage of mahog- I evening at the Tennis Mr. and Mrs. Jame» Debbie of tioned at the U. S. Naval Hospi- any orchids. tal in Newport, R. I., as a physi- WE. 2-3423 Optn Ivtry Evening Til Xma» " itesaes will be Winifred j65 Locust avenue, Mountainside, When they return from a wed- are parents of a daughter born cian's assistant. He attended Quimby at Central W«itfl»ld i Crapon, Barbara ding trip to Bermuda, the couple Westfield schools. llary Ellen List, Lorraine Dec. 9 at Overlook Hospital, Sum- will reside in Bast Orange. Moore, Joan Morgan, mit I Murphy, Nicki Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Wolfgang Fried- Girl to Tandys i and Jenifer White. Mu- ich of 1034 Coolidge street are ! by "Doc" Brown. parents of a son born Pec. 12 at Mr. and Mrs. John Tandy of Overlook Hospital, Summit. Winston-Salcm, N. C, announce ^^ Ilily dinner party Christ- the birth of n daughter, Khzabctn Jf. will be given by Mr. and Mrs Frank Detrick of Ada, Nichelson, Saturday «t the Bap- SB. Faigle of 888 Winyah Ohio, is spending the Christmas tist' Hospital, Winston-Salcm. He ff (Guests will be Gerald holidays at the home of her son- is the son of Mrs. William Carle yho is home from Syra- in-law'and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of 11 Endor lane, Moun- iversity; the Faisles' son- John M. Snyder of 830 Rahway tainside, and head football coach 1 daughter, Mr. and Mrs. avenue. lullcnbeck and son, Bobby, of Reynolds High School. They •Haven, Conn., Mr. Faigle's I Please turn to Page 12) have three other children: Pamela, J Mi »• Faigle's muther, and John Jr. and Michael. nd Mis. Harry Hermes of Ifark, Mrs. Faigle's brother- "•*" 1 sister. —•— Ifet supper for 35 jruest, en Saturday evening by Mrs. Norval Loftus of dinfr street. eason's1 Greetings At this happy Him imes for Your cur Uti uuhtt goeulh all nr Oift Pictures frunis tni tuighberv may fxcu, ktaltk mi i our huge selection of toad milt it wiikjtu •Iwjt. m and ready-made •s, you'll surely find wmm one setting for the IctMfbhed paintings or pho- l»c» you receive for Christ- nas. JOSEPH'S FRAME SHOP 114 E. BROAD ST. I WESTFIELD Page Ten TTTB WESTFTELP. (N. 3.) LEADER, THURSDAY. PECEMBBH 22. 19SS Travelling in Europe Elizabeth Elder, Migrants from Italy Louis Martin Stpnley Cykowski Women's and Debj1 Luciano and~An«elo Vill«ne *r Wed in Plainfield brothers of Pominick Villan* R Gives Recital arnved from Naples, Italy ,,£ NATIONALLY-ADVERTISED The marriage of Miss Elizabeth are ^siding-with the VflUw fa", Louis Martin, a student at the Elder, daughter of Mr. and Mis •& m''.h0me on Piels"« street Paris Conservatory of Paris, Stephen B. Klder of 1088 ltuhway They wllj be employed by Vil an, Cancellation^ France, will play for invited avenue, to Stanley Cybowaki, son and Son, contractor, and frionds at u reception, given at the Monday Afternoon Club of of East Hampton, Mass., total, •Stock SkoeA Plainfield Tuesday at 8 p.m. place Saturday at noon in the Aaigelo Al Stranieh of 426 North Mr. Martin is the son of Mrs. Unitarian Church, Plsinneld. The avenue is sponsoi f01 a fllend Bertha Martin of Plainfield. He Rev. H. Mortimer Gesner offici- Edoa.do Paladm, who .^Jtly'lt' ated. was an honor student at the Plat M PVH'* '•0Untly flom Mv 33% to 50% off field iiigii School. Following hi Miss Margaret Merritt of Arl- Mr. Paladin, a mechanic, will * Surplus Stotkl vf iMdinf M*mrfac*Mi*r» graduation, he became a pupil o ington, VR., was maid of honor. spend some time in We.tiield dui- • Th« Irand #tam* It »»«»«< ••) ivary fair Madamoiselle Yvonne Combe Miss Mary Ann Loughrey of mg the holidays,. the French School of Music at 211 Westneid, cousin of the bride, was regularly told f.9S to tl.95 West Eighth street, Plainfield, o bridesmaid and Marilyn Zahn of which he is a graduate. For threi Arlington, niece of the bridegroom, A MERRY CHRISTMAS 1 consecutive years Mr. Martin ha was flower girl. been awarded the annual scholar Richard Fredericks . of Arling- ship granted by the Musical Clul ton was best man. Ushers were of Westfield, and the Ettie Boden James Elder of Westneid, brother ham Fisher Memorial Scholarshi of the bride, and Theodore Cy- of the Vanwood Musical Society. koweki pf Arlington, brother of Last year Mr. Martin won firs the bridegroom, honorable mention in piano con) The bride WAS graduated from petition. This year he is contin Linden High School and Doug-lass uing his studies in the mastei College. A lieutenant in the Navy, class with Vlado Perlemutter ol she is stationed at the Pentagon the Palis Conservatory, and will Building, Washington. try for first prize. Mr. Oykowski wan graduated Mr. Martin and Miss Kathleen from the University of Massa- Farmer of Highland Park will, bi chusetts, Amherst, and is attend- married New Year's Eve. Th' ing George Washington Univer- young couple will return to France, sity Law School, Washington. where each will continue with mu- During World W»f II lie served sical training. Miss Farmer h, with the Army for three years. studied both piano and voice. «rtf«U Friendship Club Theatre League Christmas Party to til Play Tournament The New Jersey Theatre League, Members of the Friendship Club LI«,.eJ a statewide organization of non- —Jny Te of the Westfield YWCA were professional theatre groups, has MRS. HARVEY WOLFSON gue»ts of Mrs. C. E. Murphy «f announced its annual one act play 730 ShadowJawn drive at a. Christ- tournament for 1956 to take place mas party this week in her home. March 1 to April IB. To date, 35 Miss Francine Weiss Becomes Bride Forty-slx members attended and member clubs have registered for each brought a gift. One of the competition. Theatres will be se- Of Harvey Wolfson of Great Neck features of the afternoon was the lected in convenient areas for the appearance of Santa Claus who northern, centra] and southern dis- brought around a basket from tricts and, while the competition Miss Francine Renee Weiss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hem's which each guest chose a pack- open to members of the New Weiss of 1431 Lamberts Mill road, and Harvey Eliot Wolfson, son age. Jersey Theatre League only, the f Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Wolfson of Forest Hills, N.Y., were contests will be open to the gen- arried Sunday evening at six-thirty o'clock in the Crystal Room A Christmas tree was the back- eral public. The Community Play- f the Plaza Hotel, New York. The Rev. Dr. William Rosenhlooin ground for the singing of Christ- ers are among the 35 clubs al- fficiated, and there was a recep- mas carols, led by Miss; Winifred ready registered. ion in the Baroque Suite of the Doerrer Cited at Debbie of the YWCA. Christmas The regional tournaments will otel. arol book* wer« loaned to the be in uits of at least three and Given in marriage by her Rutgers University club for this occasion by the First GAMBURGFURS not more than four plays each. 'ather, the bride wore a gown of Federal Bank of Westfield, Scoring will be done on a basis vhite velvet, fashioned with em- Richard Doerrer of 177 Elm Mrs. C. G. Holmberg, president Westfjeld's Fur Shop of Dlttindia f 300 points by the recognized lire waist, scoop neckline, long street, a senior at Rutgers Uni if the club, expressed her thanks Jane Smith N'ew Jersey Theatre League Corps light-fitting sleeves,, and chapel- versity College of Pharmacy, has to all those who assisted in the 249 E. Broad St. , 135-144 Central Ave. f Drama Judges. Any contestant ength train. Her veil of duchesse beennamed to Who's Who Among party. scoring 250 points or more will be mil rosepoint lace was stylvd In Students in American Universities ligible for the lea'prue's good the- ap fashion. She carried a Bible and Colleges, Edwin M. Durand atre award. In the 1955 tourna- [domed with white camellias, dean of students at the State Uni- ment the Community Players re- itephanotis, and pine ivy. versity Newark College has an eived this award. Mrs. John Rich of Waltham, nounced. Following the regional tourna- Mass., was matron of honor, and A graduate of Westfield High SOMETHING FROM THE ments, there will be a finals held tliss Evi Gaber of Winstead, School, Richard has served as pres- or the three highest scoring ama- onn., was maid of honor. They ident > of the Rutgers Student JEWELER'S IS ALWAYS eur dramatic clubs in the state >oth wore gowns of red velvet, Branch of the American Pharma- It's Net Too Late April 29. lyled like the bride's. They car- ceutical Association, a member of •ied greens shaded wjth high- the Student Council and as senti- SOMETHING SPECIAL ights of pink carol amling minia- nel of Delta Sigma Theta phar. Triangle Club Gives ure roses. maeeutical fraternity. To Give Spree de Corps' ~ Ellis Klipper, brother-in-law of He is one of 20 students from he bridegroom, was best man. The Princeton Triangle Club Rutgers Newark Colleges selected After a wedding trip to Europe, for inclusion in the 1950 edition lub gave its 04th annual pro- he couple will reside at 9 Terrace duction "Spree de Corps," a musi- of the publication which lists stu- irele, Great Neck, N.Y. dent from U. S. colleges and uni- al revue, in the Westfield High Mrs. Wolfson is a graduate of OMEGA School auditorium last Thursday versitiea who have demonstrated Yestfield High School and Emer- outstanding leadership, participa- ight on College in Boston. HOIDER OF THE HIGHEST AWARDS FOR WATCH ACCUMCi The "girls" were portrayed by tion in extracurricular activities Her husband was graduated and high academic standing. tudents outfitted as girls. The •om Jamaica High School and at- iroduetion featured 20 different ended Queens College and City cenes. College of New York. He is vice- Among the performers was The- resident of Lanson Wood Protl- idore James with his impersona- cts Corp. on of the moderator of a PTA neeting and the discussion lead- r at a Woman's Christian Tem- arents of Daughter Come in — we've plenty of plants, icrance Union meeting. Mr. and Mrs.'K. R. Crow Jr. of Other top acts included Mister 23 St. Marks avenue announce f Um-rOm'f* U the ?obust, a takeoff on "Mister Rob- official ivalch of iht interna- arrangements' and cut flowers from e birth of their third child, a AMO TRTi tional Olympic Camcf. ft ii fhe •rts"; Typewriter Soft-Shoe; Ten- aughter, Carol Christine, last only match to be honored with lis Match; Artistically Yours, and Owr MclmiM MA-MU pfy ClMMua* which you can choose. 'hursday at St. Barnabas Hos- M. and M lti« Mtmnmcm » Ours are known for the quality of the •''•'. J wishes you Looking for gifts you'll ¥• proud, to give? We feature JJj^ flowers and the beauty of the ar- Jewelry, Silver, Watches, China, Rings, Diamonah rangement. Boxes, Orester Sets, Appliances, Electric Shavers,, Ooew, and a host of others made and backed by world-fomo_ ^ Phone or stop in to place your order facturers as well as by ourselves. With the best t? «nw* why settle for less? • • early. • JiM. MERRY, MERRY Charge and Budget Accounts Available •rout DOERRER'S CHRISTMAS florist 167 Elm St. Tel. We. 2-2400 Opan •vaningt 'til 9BM THE WESTFIELD, (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1985 3AR Have Their Friendships are fragile things, £5f rowo- Jov*e ^ne- Early Yuletide Bride Federation Has Dreclous thins. Christmas Meeting J f P««ce, Beatrice Yor- Garden Club Has and require as much care in hand- —Randolph B. •tere Friday Carolyn Self, Helen Meinert, Meeting at Princeton ling as any other fragile and Susan Dwell, Peggy Smyers, Peg- Holiday Meeting A MERRY'CHMisTiUtf Westfield Chapter, NSDAJ? held Nancy Go on The mid-winter meeting of the is Christmas meeting- Friday at Joaf? n BurbankI I" , with Zilph^ a Bent«*<«- Ex Club of the New Jersey State he home of Mrs. Arthur J. Griner, ley, accompanist. Federation of Women's Clubs com- The Mountainside Garden Club Il5 Boulevard, with Mrs. J. R.' posed of former state officers was held their Christmas meeting Following- the music a social Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Behrens and Mrs. P. L. Meier- tour was held wUh Mrs ^^ held at Princeton recently and at- pierck as co-hostesses. Thomas Hoy Jones, 560 Tremont Woodruff and Mrs. Wehner at the tended by 65 members. A memo- avenue. Mrs. Orrin D. Prudden, regent, tea table. rial resolution honoring" the mem- (residing, called on committee ory of the club's founder and first The president, Mrs. Harold hairraan for reports. Mrs. E. N. Brooks presided at* the business president, Mrs. William T. Ropes meeting*. A horticultural display llcAUister, chairman of National Honored at Louisiana was presented. pefense, and members of her com- of evergreen branches were col- ftittee spoke upon pending legis- State University After thti business meeting", lected by Mrs. Paul Haines, horti- ation. Mrs. McAllister, in point- luncheon was served and a Christ- cultural chairman. Packages at- Mary Lou Harris of Fanwood mas party was held. Mrs. Arthur tractively wrapped were brought put out that good government to the meeting. ptarts with the right selection ol has been accepted to represent E. Kitti-edge servfd as chairman epresentatives, suggested that un- Louisiana State University in the with Mesdaines John E. Volkmann, Three prizes were awarded for JBSS we wish to be gradually eased 1955-56 edition of "Who's Who William M. Lewis and J. Raymond Bonnie Burn children. First prize rito a world state before we learn Among Students in American Uni- Hays assisting. Gifts were ex- was won by Mrs. John Acheson; versities and Colleges." changed and all joined in the sing- late where we have been tak- ing of Christmas carols. second prize, Mrs. Itogor Cock- that we ask every candidate .Nominated by administrators burn and third prize, Mrs. F. T. |or public office—executive, legis- and faculty members on the cam- The regular business was fol- Gerhart. warmth in «ur kmri* jitive or judicial—his forthright pus, she is one of thirty-two stu- lowed by luncheon and a program Mrs. Jones, program chairman, ews upon the great public issue dents selected for leadership in presented by Mrs. W. lrvin Atkin- introduced the speaker, Dr, Har- world government. She said: campus affairs, character and son, Millville, Mrs. Carl Shonjrer, old Moldenke, who gave informa- The Bricker Amendment, as now scholarship. Spring Lake, and Mrs. Lyman H. tive, illustrated lecture on "Flow- I'itten, is your safeguard against Mary Lou is a member of Kuppa Ware of Hillside. Dee-orations were ers of the Bible." Tlie following Srorld government." She spoke of Delta Pi, education honor socie- in charge of Mrs. Stanton H. Dav- are a list of plants he included in Kaden Shoes is, Plainfield. Mrs. Wilbur IS. fee campaign now under way to ty; Mu Sigma Eho, honor society his talk. Apricots, fig, olive, date 171 E. BROAD ST, WEsrncio for juniors and seniors; and Mor- Coiville, Fanwood, presidad. lestroy the Immigration and Na- palm, cedar of labanon, pome- WE. 2.3680 |onality Act (the MeCarran-Wal. tar Board, national leadership hon- granate, aspen, laurel, casiia-bark gr Act), quoting from "The Truth or society. A member of Delta treo, juniper, frank incense, Ibout the Immigration AJct," by Delta Delta social sorority, she Grandma Moses Btorax balsam, myrrh, pistachio, f. E. Walter (Reader's Digest, was chosen "Sweetheart ol Sigma the Christ-thorn, anemony, hya- Chi." lay 1053) in which Mr. Walter MRS. JAY WULFSON Doll Exhibited cinth, narcissus and tulip. •id: "Some of the attack has been A graduate of Neville High Concluding Dr. Moldenke's talk, oHtical—a result of the mistaken School in Monroe, La., she is a tea was enjoyed by UM members dea of some politicians that a senior in the College of Education Miss Joan Lear, WHS Teacher, A wax doll figure of Grandma and guests- Christmas •rsdown immigration law is the at LSN. She is the daughter of Moaes, subject of the recent Ed |»y to win votes from the so-called Mr, and Mrs. Lewis P. Harris of Bride of Jay Louis Wulfson Munow interview on television, ninority groups' in this country. 129 Helen street, Fanwood. has been plac«d on exhibit in tho Dinner ome of the attack—the most vi- Westfield Memorial Library. The Zeta Tau Alphas |ous and violent part of it—has ' •' The marriage of Miss Joan Elaine Lear of 304 E. Dudley ave- Union Salaam doll, loaned by Mrs. H. P. Hutch- een led by Communist and left- nue, -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lear of Washington, N.J., to inson of 762 Creacent parkway, is Meet Tuesday ring organizations rightly fear- Gives Parly Jay Louis Wulfson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vladimir Wulfson of South the work of Miss PRoebe Conrad. $3.75 til of its more rigid restraints on River, took place at four o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mayor Chester Mim Conrtd, formerly an artist Sarvad In iibversives." Mrs. McAllister Union Salaam, Eight and For- Paulus of New Brunswick performed the ceremony at ithe Masonic with an advertising agency in Now Tho Zeta Tau Alpha alumnae Raal Holiday Tradition |len suggested that members read Temple in Elizabeth. A reception chapter will meet Tuesday at 8:15 In th» ty, gave a Christmas parly Mon- followed in the temple ballroom. York, gave up that career to moke Immigration—1956 Issue," by J. day for children at the John E. Union Junior College wax dolls. p.m. at tho home of 'the chapter Matthews, in the American Runnells Hospital for Cheat Di- The bride, driven in marriage Annual Homecoming president, Mrs. George Smith, Audubon Room percury, October 1956. seases, Berkeley Heights. by her father, had her sister, Mrs. Her figures of brideH hove been 1000 Kenyon avenue, Plainfield. shown In the windows of Black, X Mra. Foster Kynes warned of Toys and clothing: were distrib- Kyren Reed of Elizabeth, as ma- Plans for the 9th Annual Home- Mrs. Jay Gross of Cranford will on December 25th |te adoption of any watered-down uted and refreshments were served. tron of honor. Mian Mary Lou coming at Union Junior College, Starr and Gorhara, while her bo co-hostcss. * Contlnuoui S»rvlc» frsion of S. J. Res. 1, The Brick- A play pen was donated to the in- Costanzo of Elizabeth and Miss Cianfoid are now being made. The shadow box of Dutch genre paint- A recorded Christmas musical 1 to 7 P.M. Amendment. She stated that inga with wax figurines have been fants' ward and a victrola and lB«bel Higga of Liberty, N.Y., affair wilt be sponsored jointly by program will highlight tho eve- Early reservations iugfl«*te4 Bttcr to have no treaty control records to the hospital. were bridesmaids. the Alumni Association and the exhibited lit various parts of the ning. After the program Mrs, John nendment than one which fails Student Council. It will be held country, Mias Conrad, who hu» Wade of Summit lias charge of adequately protect personal Miss Mary Donnelly was gen- Clyde Szuch of Orange was also done a series of Oibaon Girl eral chairman, with Miss Emily best man for his brother-in-law. Wednesday from 8 to 11 p.m. in holiday games and exchange of irhts and American Sovereignty Byrnes and Miss Mace Vactor as- the collego library. studies, lives in Sayloorsbury, gifts. ajnst dangerous international James and Walter Wright of South Pa., where she hn!> a studio in a sisting. Albert Disiena served as River were ushers. Representing tho college, In the Any active Zetas at home from greements. She spoke of such a Santa Claus. ffair, are David Sanyour of Cran- little red schoolhouse. college for the holidays will be •ngerously weak substitute for A report on the affair was giv- After a wedding trip to Vir- ford, president of tho Student Tha litfiirini! of Grandma Mosc» most welcome to join In the fun. HOTEL SUBIRBflR Bricker Amendment which had ginia, Mr. and Mrs. Wulfson will la exhibited in the llbmry with en at a meeting in the home of Council and Miss Fiances Witt of 1 Anyone desiring transportation ently come to her attention. In Mrs. Margaret Frederickson, IB reside at 318 Temple place. Elizabeth who is in charge of the her own books showing' he) work may cull Mrs. llobort R. Brown, 570 Springfield Avt. Summit C* 3-3000 (inclusion she urged members to Mohawk trail. The unit voted to The bride is a graduate of Bat- entertainment. Various alumni and books dealing with her art. 2iU Oak terrace. •ad "Treaties Versus the Consti- support the state department's active in planning for the home- ution," by Roger MaeBridc. tin High School and Trenton project, a medical cart for the Na- State Teachers College, She' coming aro Mr. and Mrs. Joseph r Mrs. Robert Hanna urged the tional Jewish Hospital, Denver, Cuika of Highland Park, Miss feembers to write the members of teaches physical education at Colo. Westfleld High School. Jacqueline Riley of Union, Miss Senate Judiciary Committee in Tlie salaam will be co-host at Winifred Weislojrnl of Ronelle, SOMETHING FROM THE jiupport of the Bricker Amend- next month's department meeting Mr. Wulfson, an alumnus of John Claua Jr. of Flainfleld, Frank ment (S. J. Res. 1) as it now is Newark. Mrs. Beatrice Farr Kennet High School, Conway, Heiser of Elizabeth and Mr. anil ff.ijrritten. She also urged the mem- was co-hostess. N.H., atelided Kutffers Univer- Mrs. Elmer Wolf of Cranford. JEWELER'S IS ALWAYS |bers to write the members of the sity. He is a partner in the May- This alTair usually brings back #nate Judiciary Committee to fair Dress Co., South River, and several hundred of the alumni, SOMETHING SPECIAL no changes in the McCar- Columbiettes Hold president of the Pine Creel moBt of whom are home for the iri-Walter Act. She praised the Railroad Inc., Freehold. holidays. It Is expected that most Jfestfield Leader for the recent Regular Meeting • of the faculty will be on hand. Irinting of the first ten amend- ments to the Constitution of the The Columbiettes, auxiliary to Entertainment Is planned and JJnited States, the Bill of Rights, Westfield Council, K. of C, 1711, Wins Art Prize refreshments will be served. A.1I plyinK that under no other govein- held a regular business meeting friends, alumni and students of ent are the individuals freedoms recently followed by a Christmas Maxwell Stewart Simpson of UJC arc welcome itny time during detailed as set forth in this party at the Columbian clubroom. Scotch Plains won a popularity tho three hours and may stay as (istoric document. Mrs. Charles Gottlick presided. prize st the 24th Annuel New Jer- long as they wish. Handsome dignitf, precision dependability, |The National Defense Commit- Gifts were exchanged and car- sey State Exhibition held recent- accuracy wedded with quiet elegance.., we're ols were sung. If you demand precise performance and elegant itylinf, |e suggested that all members ly at the Montelaim Museum for Parents of Girl proud of our selection of MOVADO watches — then you will appreciate the matchless beauty and urchase and read that enlightcn- "Leonardo Beach," a scene near watches that set the pace throughout the world, ik "Report 6n the fund for tho The desire for the well-being of Atlantic Highlands. Mr, and Mrs. Henry II. Ander- dependable accuracy of. a Movado. There li a Movado jepublic" by Fulton Lewis Jr. H one's own nation can be—and son of 63(1 Clark street announce Watch priced and styled for you. is suggested that this report be must be—made compatible with the birth of a daughter, Jill Krlsti, Dec. 1 at the Hospital Center at pt in mind as the new Congress the welfare of all humanity. A MERRY CHRISTMAS! ceeds with its work. —Louis L. Snyder Orange. She is their lifth child, ttfrs. Frederick Marzahl, vice re- nt, then introduced "The , welve," a group of Westfield iigh School girls under the direc- %n of Miss Janet Grimier, who live Christmas selections. Those LAST MINUTE CHRISTMAS GIFTS pause today to send our warmest greetings to all our KLEER.PU" \mt\iTt\y snapi on to table friends, everywhere. We Cornerf with simple hand spring clomp. Sturdy lifetime aluminum construction, green velvet-like finish. Ideal for cord wish you a very Merry parties and other occasions, 2 refresh- ment trays, 4 glmie* and 2 ath Frays. Christmas, surrounded by Accommodates 4 penons. t«avei fable clean and dear for cord family and friends, rich ploying. Alto snaps on arm chairs and kitchen tab lei, 2 sets as llluittated, A. 14 K. gold (120 in happiness and good I. S.U-wlndlns, voliMtilllont, tol.rdor C. Sall-wlndlng, wil».| iblont, complete, $5.95 ppd- Stalnltu it««l $110 duo-dlrMtlonal rotor Available at Jarvis Drug Store or SII.. stnl aannd U K. aoli M0 Ualnfm Sl»l V i.w.l, I 15 U K. sell 2<0 Si. tend check direct to: cheer. Our wish to you 7 si.s),.\Zu'r.!"to\7 |,».i, 'uS ' MORLAND ASSOCIATES M. ?M ,l Westfield High T19 CENTRAL AVE. Band Concert WESTFIELD, N. J. Jan. 6th Tickets may bo QuimbySlreil Vtarffeld 2-1131 Elm & Quimby Sts. "ONE OP NEW JERSEY'S MOST purchased at tho UUABIE FURNITURE STORES" Open until 9 P.M. on Tuesday, O«c. 27th Clara Louise, We. 2-6718 II Ym.it I* WHU Open Evening! 'til 9 P»C« Twelve THE WESTFIELD, (N. .T.) LEADER, Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Sliahnuzarian Engaged Christmas Canto Plans Wedding Sarace-Byrne Children's Sooks SALLY of 114 Gallows Hiil road will en Troth Is Told Rutgers TV Topic teitsin the following: members of In Scotch Plains (Continued from page 9) their families for dinner Christmas Announcement is made of the Day: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shahna "The Star of Be engagement of Eileen C. Byrne, Miss Ruth Brown, children's li- Mr. and Mrs. Prank Uhrin o: I'.uiian of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Christmas Cantata, \ daughter of Mrs. Robert J. Byrne brarian of the Vailsbun? Branch ISO Cottage place are parents o] Charles Benz of Pluikemin, Mr rented next Thursdu of 10H Marion avenue, and the Library in Newark i.nd three a daughter born Dec. J3 at Mutil ami Mrs. M. 11. Nahijrian of Mt in the Churi-h of St. H late Mr. Byrne, to John C. Sarace, Newark children who like books ertWg Hospital, PMnHeld. Vfi-non, N.Y., Mi. and Mis. Ralph the Apostle, Scotch son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. will discuss them during "A Won, Nahigian ami children of Roxlyn the members of the Sarace of 648 Westfieid road, an's Work," WATV, channel 1™ N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Georg the direction of Antli Scotch Plains. next Thursday, from 12 to 12-30 Eckian and their children of tol:o, director and org, Miss Byrne is a graduate of p.m. Brookline, Mass. Tart 1 of the Canta Holy Trinity High School and lure the en tire choir Trenton State Teachers College. The children are John Conk I in- + by: Mi's. Harie Losav She is teaching health' in the phys- da Levane and Gloria Pettit-Glair Mr. anil Mrs. Joseph F. Gray ical education department of They will discuss with Mrs. Mar- and children, Philip and Suzanne, thur McCormick, but BUDGET have appeared profe Bloomfield Junior High School. garet C.#Shepard, Essex County have arrived from KiltanninK, Pa., Mr. Santee is s graduate of home agent, and Miss Brown books to spend the holidays with Mrs this area and who we soloists ft Carnegie H 11 on Dec Scotch Plains High Senool and at- they received for Christmas and Gray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. tended Union Junior College, other books they particularly en Carroll Wilhelm of Sinclair place 1(> wheirthe Downtow Glee Club of New York had :s annual Cranford. He served three anil joy, why they like to read and Mrs. Alfred Nelson, her daugh- one half years with the Air Force PRESENTS? ter, Mrs. Robert Tilton, and her Christmas concert; iiss Rose esuell, who received ;r musical and is employed by the Bell Lab- daughter, Barbara of 216 Charles oratory in Murray Hill, in techni- street have returned from a tour training abroad augme iting study cal research. of California and a visit with Mrs. with opera and cone rt perfor- mances in Rome, Naple and Capri A June wedding is planned. Tittoh'9 brother, Herbert Nelson. MISS JOAN SPRAGUE MISS RUTH WOOD There's Still Time To Where Else and who is well-kno n for her William Bunce of 419 Linden * many performances lot lly as well avenue has been elected assistant Joan Sprague to as in the road shov of such Howe-Wood steward of the Gettysburg College Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Town- Broadway hits as "A ee Grows chapter of Sigma Alpha Bpsilon, but ley of San Carlos, Cal., will ar- Brooklyn,y " "Kiss Ae Kate," social fraternity and Donald rive this week to attend the wed- Be June Bride and many others; Mis. Rose Boyle, Troth Told Hoick of 223 Baker ayenue has ding of Miss Joan Lloyd and ibert Shaw Prank Swain. They will spend formerly with the R been elected steward of Phi Sigma Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Sprague of Morale, who will sing contralto Kappa. William is a junior and Christmas with his parents, Mr. a trio with Mrs. posavio and The 'engagement of Miss Ruth- and Mrs. Harold C. Townley of 514 Fairmont avenue announce the Arlene Wood has been announced Donald a senior. SCHAEFER'S engagement of their daughter, Mr. McCormick; and g ucst 3oloist, 1011 Harding street. Mr. Daniel Higgins « Elizabeth, by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cur- Mrs. J. W. Asbury of 010 Ben- Joan Louise, to Allen Jeter, son tis A. Wood of 20fi Plainfield ave- >f Mrs. Mabel Jeter of Ventnor. who also sang with the Robert The Best Gift of, son place entertained at a coffee Shaw Chorale and is i urrentty di- nue to Theodore Holmes Howe of ast Thursday morning. Miss Sprague was graduated •eetor -of the choir a Boston, Mass. Mr. Howe Is the (Please turn to page IS) 'rom Westfieid High School and St. John's son of Mrs. Irving T. Howe Sr. On attended Lebanon Valley College. 2hurch, Clark Townsh P- of Boston and the late Mr. Howe. Part II of the Cant ,ta will con- She is now attending Katharine Miss Wood is a graduate bf We deliver to all 3ibbs Secretarial School in Mont- sist of the following solo work: HANSARD "Christmas Message,' Sara Lee; Westfieid High School and in June clair. Mozart's "Allelujiah, received her bachelor of arts.i de- Nearby Points Mr. Jeter was graduated from Miss Ge- auell; Bizet's "Agnus Dei," Mrs. gree with honors from Wellealey Prescription Eye Glasses -• Atlantic • City High School in Losavio; "Jesu Christ College, Wellesley, Mass. She is 1947. He served in the Army with m Regum," 7S1 W«t toi—Hi St.; directly and to Mr. Higgins; "Christ the Lord Is now attending the Simmons Col- the 25th Division in. Korea for 11 Born , Today," Mr. lege School of Social Work' in MrinflaM+4«M That's Our Business - Our Only Business months and received the Bronze McCormick. All the World The entire choir will ing "Adeste Boston where she is studying,for Star and the Purple Heart. a master of science degree in f •»• r«ur ¥m» mrf •trM|fli mud nm He was graduated from Wilkcs idelis" and "Nint.a Nanna," social work. IOT , By Wire College, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and is whieh will feature Irs. Losavio Mr. Howe received his bachelor Din* wt* M *» TiilttM* fMMMt. now sports editor and general news n the soprano solo. of arts degree from Bowdoin Col- 3rui reported for the New Jersey Couri- The evening's program will close lege, Brunswick, Me., where he (W« nncr's er in Toms River. with Benediction o the Most was a member of the football team •* Ctirittmn Bay). OM-N 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. "Corner Broad and film" A June wedding ia planned. Blessed Sacrament. and a member of Alpha Rho Upsl- LUNCHEONS and DINNIRS THRU DEC. 24th lon fraternity. He is now working semblyman C. Willia: Haines (R- • CLOSED MONDAVI MuctimoN ornciANi on his master of arts degree in CLOSED DEC. 25th Motor Vehicle Burlington) and bac :ed by local elementary education at the Bo» Opwi Monday school officials, goes to the gov- ton State Teachers College. IN HIZAMTH. Wt Nwft Imrf fl. srnor. HOU« Dally 94 Miss Wood is the granddaughter M Issue Stymied A study of the n otor vehicle of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Op«n Ihunta, inspection program v as approved F. Randolph of New York and by the Senate. If t' e resolution Westfieid. By Legislature is enacted into law, three sena- ors, three assemblymen and Gas- TRfcNTON —The New Jersey lert would make the study and Fine, Penalty Set New Year's Eve George Chong's Completely New Legislature has arrived at a double report by Feb. 15. T e resolution SHOP stymie on the motor vehicle in- goes to the Assembi j for action For Telephone Hogs spection problem, and the inspec- Mien the Legislat re returns TRENTON — When someone COnSAGES CHI-AM CHATEAU Inc. tion system is just about -Wfhere it an. G. wants to make an emergency call U. S. HIGHWAY 22 MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. was last week. Senator Walter Jfjnes (R-Ber- on your party line in New Jersey SCHAEEEK'S A bill to eliminate one inspec- gen), who sponsore.l the bill to from now on, you'd bettor shut up tion next year, opposed by Gov' eliminate an inspect! jn next year, or you might go to Jail. ' Come in or phone your order early, Op«n Daily Noon to % A.M. ernor Meyner as a safety threat, said he didn't thini a study of The New Jersey Senate Mon- MghHy Mupt Monday and T0*tday ran into a roadblock in the Assem- the problem was needed, but day approved and sent to Gover- We'll make them as you wont them voted for the resolttion anyhow. Luncheon from $1.00 bly Monday. t nor Meyner a bill that makes it for the An appropriation for 10 tempor- The measure was iitroduced by disorderly conduct to keep on talk- — when you want them. Dinner ... from $1.50 ary stations, proposed by Meyner, Senator F'rank W. Shershin (R- ing on a party line or in a public No Incraat* in Prices During th« Holidays came as a cropper in the Senate. Passaic). phone booth if someone wants to The result: No legislation at all Jones said failuiv to pass his call the police or the flredepa MM MM* Yulefidt. $MriM on inspections. bill in the Assemby. leaves the menfc. -~-.—_*. UNUSUAL The only change recorded in a public in "an unhapby To an our friends, Temple Emanu-ei of Wes we extend worm wishes for a Holiday at RlALTO THEATRE Jhort is full of •V lov« and Joy. TuesvDec27 Wed., Dec A Merry Thurs., Dec. 29 Christmas to all) AtU 10'Ajyi. EDITH Admission 75c HATS Felice 266 E. Broad SL Tickets Now On Sale At Rialto -THE TOSTFTELP, (W. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1955 Visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Among the Engaged Girls Special Programs Stresses Ifeed For their tuberculosis Christmas seal health education, take finding, and whtfe sei-vtae to tlte i Hadley Jr. of 633 Fairmont ave- contribuiton now. Returns from statistical research. If one part tit'iu and community WQJ>14 »oft^; nue are Mr. Hadley's parents from At Newark Museum Christinas Seal Funds the Christmas sea! letters mailed of the program were curtailed^the Mr. Hslsey- stated '%££, Bellows Falls, Vt. out in November are slowing dawn Vacation week will be Festival Over the holidays Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Halsey, president of during the Christmas rush «s the Week at the Newark Museum. In campaign drawn near with $45,' Briggie of 336 Wychwood road addition to the special program for the Union County Tuberculosis & will have as their guests their son- children Tuesday, Wednesday and Health I.es$rut', Jnc, toduy urged 881 reatfeed *f the $86,000 tml. in-\aw and daughter, Mr. und Mrs. Ihiu-sday, the museum will open Union County residents to send in Mr. Halsey stated that the goal John Noll and their four children at 10 a.m., insted of noon, Tuesday must be reached to carry en the from Syracuse, N.Y. through Friday, Dec. 27 through TO BUY OR SELL complete program of patient serv- -4— 30 to provide opportunity for fam- ices inriudinjr rehabilitation, social Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Tatcgart Jr. ily groups to visit the museum. USE CLASSIFIED ADS service, occupational therapy, of 737 Embiee Crescent have as Special planetarium perform- their guests Mrs. Tag-.uart's par- ances will be scheduled at 11 a.m. ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Pearson on each of those days. "Winter of Fresno, Cal. W ,- _. , ' Sk Skies" will be the topic. —+- The regular planetarium per- A Christmas coffee for members formances Saturday, Sundays and Perfumes If it's of the Westfield Woman's Club holidays will not be given the "Make Your Talent Pay Cam- Christmas weekend, Dec, 24-26 but paign" was given Monday by Mrs. will be given Saturday, New Colognes Arnold Eckhardt and Mrs. C. F. Year's Eve, Dec. 31 and on Jan. HOSIERY Denny at Mrs. Eckhart's home at 1 and 2 at 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. 849 Kimball avenue. The topic will be "The Skies for '56." Toilet Water [MISS JEAN CRtCHTON MISS ARLINE F1RESTIKE Garden Club Has it should be Christmas Luncheon in Crichton Troth Toldof Local Woman Gives Atomizers MUf SHARMf f I The members of the Mountain Award to Morrow Trail Garden Club held a meet- ms to Wed Arline Firestine ing recently with a Christmas Mis. I.eon Prince of 435 Grove Perfume GOTHAM luncheon at the Clara Louise Tea street, administrative vice presi- Irs. John N. Crichton of 52 Room in Plainfield. The luncheon dent of Delta Phi Kpsilon sorority, |niont avenue, announces th . MOUNTAINSIDE — Mr. an- table featured a centerpiece made presented a plaque to CBS news- Bottles HANIS agehient of her-daughter, Jean, Mrs. Riytnond P. Plrestine of 32: by Mrs. Edward Verlangieri, pres- man Edward K. Morrow Monday Ttahley C. Newins, son »f Mr, Cehtfal avenue announce the en ident. The members then attend- honoring him as the sorority's MM. H. Howard Newins o Ifarement of their daughter Ailitv ed the Spade and Trowel Garden choice as the "man of the year." Sachets, Soaps at htwaters, L.I, Ann to Anton G. Frey, son .Club's Green Show, Plainfield, The plaque cited Mr. Morrow (iss Crichton is a senior Mr. and Mrs. J. Kelson Frey Motid«y the club presented small "for his impartial news presenta- ^eH Safje College in Troy, N.Y 1059 Sunny Slope drive. The an plants as Christmas gifts to the tion of current issues to the think- |r. Newins was' graduated froi nounrement was made, at a part; Children's Country Home in Moun- ing public." The award *»R made SCHAIFER'S SCHAEFER'S (in College in June, and is now (tired by Mr. and Mrs. Firestii tainside. at his New York City office. Jd by I.B.M. at thHr home Saturday night. Miss Firestlne, a graduate o USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS OSE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Jonathan Dayton Hegloiial Higl School, Springfield, Is now em SALLY ployed by People's Bank & Trus [Continued from page 12) Co., Westfield. Mr. Frey «l*o « graduste ol Jr. and Mrs. Phillips B. Mars- Reg-ions! High School atenda New |JrVand their children'.of Am ark College of Engineering, and is ••I., r, Mass., formerly of Hill road a mpmber of the Sigma Pi fra (be visiting Mr. Marsden'a ternity. (its in Mapleu'ood over Christ- Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bell of ?1 St. Marks avenue have visitinj John T-, Hutchlnson of thejn their daughter, Mrs. Anm hinpton, D.C., formerly of Richards, and her son, Robert, o: ((field, and her son, Leslie Pico, Cal. ; by plane Saturday to Madrid ••»• to join her husband. Mrs. A coffee party was given re jftiinjion is the former Doiis cently by Mrs. Llndley Clark a] 21 Canterbury lane. Guest o (frlStmas guests of Mr. and honoC was Mrs. Clark's mothc: • Frank Keogh of 720 High- Jfrs. W. C. Sturgeon who wa; firenue will be Mrs. Keogh's visiting from Munsee, Ind. Mrs. Robert J. Lees of Spending Christmas in Westflel kl.vn and her uncle and fam- will be Ml1, and Mrs. Robert Flue f.Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lees and their children of Poughkeep- ji.hive recently returned from sie, N.V., formerly of Tlce place in Panama. They will be houseguests of Mrs, Fluck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- It, ilnd Mrs. George Moore and Inra Lippman of 685 Highlan ehlldren of 705 St. Marks avenue. ' R»e, are spending the Christ' holidays with Mrs. Moore's Mr. and Mrs. Jdhn Parker o other and his family, Me. and Wledge streel entertained at Ira.'R. D. Barnard In Betheada, holiday party lai«t Saturday. Charles Thomas Martz, son o: -+- Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Marti of 42 Richard Meinert Jr. of Hunts- Colonial avenue has entered th Ala., spent last weekend Air Corps as a second Heutenan his parents, Dr. and Mis. it San Antonio, Tex. *hard Mt'incrt. Meinerts1 nephew, Robert of Warren, Ind», has re- • returned to his home after nth/a visit here. -•» Famous words the world over to end a fine tale of Christmas and Mrs. Walter L. Oleson cheer. And so we at Westfield Federal Savings borrow this I-recently moved to Westfiel'd 1 Looking For I ,Short Hills. They are living renowned phrase to express our sincere wishes for a Cheer- "' Shadowlawn drive. ..Ing Mr. and Mrs. 3- V. ful and Merry Christmas to YOU. !tt of 51'8 St. Marks avenue [rs. Ilackett's mother, Mrs. Gifts ,-V Parrish of Brigatine and No Christmas greeting would be complete however, with- _N Hackett's mother, Mrs. John ';>H«tkett of Riverton. out also expressing our gratitude to all those we were privi- (•-•' -+- Under $5? loliday quests of Mr. and Mrs. leged to serve this pnst year. It has been indeed n pleasant Powers of E4.1 St. Marks association and we hope to be of even greater service in will be Mrs. Powers' YOU'LL SEE Mrs. Edgar Cuddebach the future. hV sister, Miss Helen Cudde- T>f Port Jervis, N.Y. t THEM AT - v* -•- Vt, and Mrs. Arnold Moore of Tfeniont avenue have as their for the holidays, Mrs. ,,*s mother, Mrs. Addle Baker SCHAEFER'S I lias arrived from Nopierville, day after Christmas Mrs. r* and Mrs. Baker will be Westfield Federal Savings at a neighborhood tea for otheis. SEASON'S Put Your Christmas Bonus GREETINGS Into a Savings Account fj We are talcing this r opportunity to wish all our customers a very Happy and Prosperous New Year and WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS joyous times during the happy holidays ahead G.O. KELLER'S BROAD AT PROSPECT WESTHUO 2-4500 A SAVINGS INSTITUTION Fourteen THE WESTFIELD, (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1955 days would not be in the best And, in aii cases, the child is sur- Couple Married Betrothals of the Holiday Season Choral Society interest of the child." rounded by a warm and happj For 50 Years Christmas Program C. Lester Greer, executive sec- Christmas atmosphere This i retary of the Children's Home So- provided by its foster parents, t< Mr. end Mis, John George Em- The Scutch Plains Choral Soc ciety, is always careful to point whom Christmas and all it signi bergcr will celebrate the oOtli an- tty presented a Christmas pn gram recently in the Scotch Plain out that ewn though the offer h fies becomes an important part o". niversary of their marriage Sat- a tempting 0110, experiences re- the temporary period during whic urday. Methodist Church parish hal Families and friemJs of member corded by tht- societyV workers they serve as "interim parents" t< Mr. Emberfrer was born in Port atundtd. over the years have demonstrated a youngster beinjf readied for Richmond, S. I., and Mrs. Embeijr- 1 j that in mott easto, the highly stim- Tht. wt lcoming address was b new life with its adoptive-parents er, the former Miss Thomas, was ulating experience of beinK show- to-be. born in Jersey City. They were Mrs. John Panosb. ered with cJiu-entrau-d attention married by the Rev. Arnold F. The society under the* directioi and affection by u "stranger" doe. This year, Greer says, there wil of Mrs. Roarer Cockburn, present- one of the society';; charges mort be ISO "home parcies" held foi Buvendam of St. Mathews Luth- younjrMers in the care of th eran Church in Jersey City. ed a £"roup of carols. harm than good. rjuious They came to Westfield in 1920 J\li> Floit'iU'e Armstrong un Children's Home Society of New Mis Mary Finland sanjr a due Since in all it* work with th. Jersey. and lived at the Fair Acres Farm ehiJdn n in its care, the society Advertised Brand No.. on Benson place till their home and Mis Cockburn served as nai l i k toi*. strives -o d-.'velop *noimai" c> was built and have lived on Ben pei'iences tor iU charges, thej Hotting to do ^^ son place since then. At tompunist was Mrs. Adel Bealty. At the conclusion of th workers have found it to be a fa. They will give a tea for friends better practice to help each chin. Make HER'S Wednesday afternoon in the eve- sinking", the Rev. Miller oft'ered i ahoit piayer. A social hour fol enjoy Christmas experiences tha. ning and will have open house for are as close as possible to thi* a relatives and invited guests. lowed. Statre deco tat ions were by th ANY OUTER GARMENT MADE yf f% WATER REPELLENT 46C IncIadMi • DiM*l UcomotW* HOLIDAY SPECIAL! • 4ri*ightCart "< • Track* s» • Transloimar • JUmtioriM TAILORING SPECIAL! CHRISTMAS GIFT MH Trouser Mtdumna an* .nUHIn* Y— *» *»'. Uaf^WiM FOR MANY •24" HOOVER Everbrite Kitchen« cltoniag kit FREE Electric Fry« with tbewtrU't llti.it CIMMT l Christmas Day Dinner. CASES Retail value i Notionol's Price THE DELUXE ... is always an outstanding highlight of the holiday when you bring your Universal Electric Percolator HOOVER family here to enjoy our delicious, full- Sluiix onrkiiiir nt |>™lt nf lirciv. s-l'ul> « • Hoover DcLux* course Ghristmas Dinner! It will be Retail value $27.95 *l£y keept rags bright served from 11:30 a.m. until 8:30 p.m., because' it txau, u National'* Price it nveepi, u it and our menu will afford you a wide cleans. variety of taste treats in the holiday • Cleaning tool kit MULTIPIE CHRISTMAS ii yours hee, when tradition. We'd suggest that you make TREE LIGHTS CARVING you get thit Hat Check *»i» ad. chock «ur *h»W««. &•»* Christatos is a naiion-wiac let the eatire lemily help yau with the «hap- tradition, and shopping ior it is a National tradition. Here, an out plna . . . »electln« the leeas they waai lor festive shelves are all the good and Chririmes ataaer ... ana lettina them mmkt weaaerfai Christmas ieeds you've theU *Ut wkKtiaMs Ira* oui CkrMaiM Ck* put ea yem Hit ... at prices yaw cast easily afterd. ' Ihawcaia. 4 ..-4 nesk- PRODUCE Taylors Ocecw Spiay RED EMPERORS — LARGE CLUSTERS In Syrup CRANBERRY Sweet SAUCE GREEN GRAPES Potatoes 1U. CANS BEANS NONE BETTER! AT ANY PRICE! TENDER SWEET CALIFORNIA 17-oi. can mm CARROTS FINEST OITAINAUE! ( Clovcrbrook Philadtlphia CU*er*«oa Sweet Potatoes? 7 Sharp Brand U^.G«rLAJi CRISP DOUBLE-RED DELICIOUS CREAM BUnER CHEDDAR Apples 2 29 CHEESE CHEESE FRESH OCEAN SPRAY 2 - 25C Cranberries JELL IN A )HTY1 Li pillsbuy Biscuits SLICED Medium Size- BUTTERMILK Texas Pink or BALLARD LIVERWURST kgS 138 SHRIMP 2 Pof 110 Mix 'Em or Match 'Em! ":c C 19* BRAND Central Ave. VEGETABLES 75 10-ox. OQ0 Westfield 2 pkgs•Luc . at 7 Save 6< ! CLEANER! DEODORANT r« jew c«B»»ni«»ee mul *» «• P«P»1=» "t"*'1 Liquid Detergent BLUE NATIONAL wlU be OPEN every SATVBDAY HIGHT AJAX FAB FLORIENT till 9:08 P.M. LUX RINSO NOW! E GHEM SHOWING DAYS 2 & 270 300 £. 720 t 790 MONDAY THHU SATURDAY TIU >:00 P.M. THE WESTFTEUJ LgAPEB. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1955 Mr. Mayer concluded by promis- Assets Sold For ing steady and unrelenting p*e8. Rotarians Told 0 sure against those delinquent eta- Federal Taxes Motorists Fined it*,; p Pan-American Cleaners 501 South Avenue Westfield And still Gifts You don't have to worry — just bring your list in to us —our competent sales help will assist /o all our friends and neignbors gladly in choosing that "just right" present for we send our sheerest wishes for a joyful, each one. cheerful, healthful Holiday Season. We'll Gift Wrap Your Purchases For You auiallenrcann Jeannette's Gift Shop • .jewelers. F 135 cbroad -lue/Nield 227 East Broad Street k Roar Entrance to Municipal Parking lot We. 2-1072 tfftC« TIMITTOCA Already Has His Mind Made Up ! This handsome young lad has just received so many times . ,. and we've never found a boyhood dream of a Cadillac come (rue. his first Cadillac! a man in a happier frame of mind than when he comes in, for the first time* to take Never before hns the cap offered so And as you watch him here, you can see delivery of a new Cadillac. much in beauty orjuxury or performance. that he is giving it the care and affection that only a boy can confer upon his most There's no mistaking the pride in his And on the business side of the ledger, prized possession. face or the happiness in his heart as he the facts arc equally impressive. There is takes the keys and the wheel .. . and heads Cadillac's surprisingly low original cost... In fact, we'd be willing to wager (hat he for that happiest of homecomings. its remarkable operating economy . . . and has already made up his mind what car its great resale value. he'd like to own when he grows up! No question about it—'that will be his "day of days" 1 So this year, why not follow your heart And what a grand and glorious thrill that . . . and stop in at our showroom? text Cadillac will be! , * * • * We'll be waiting for you with a warm' We know because we've seen it happen This, by the way, is a grand year to mahc welcome and a wonderful car. LAING MOTOR CAR COMPANY 119-121 East Fifth St. PLFD. 6-2241 Plainfiold, N. J. THE WESTFTELP, TO BUY OR SELL USE CLASSIFIED ADS SEASONS BANANA IAXATIV2 gh»i "MP" and VIOOH Here's something really rrnw tor GREETINGS Constipation. A true banana con centratf - the natural IANANA At thto cheery time of yewr...we wish everyM/ LAXATIVE FOOD - Nolur.'. tlneil ^pwel .regulator B-BAN contain* » good, pM-faiWoned Merry Chriswaas, repUW ^ natural Vitamin B complex for pep •anc1 energy. No drugi — yet the 'mo»i wonderful, eoiy, complete contentment of regulation. For alt agal—Unexcelled «tt for old folki.—A delicious, ene/gfz- . Ing beverage in milk far the entire family. BOO SOUTH AVE.,WEST KSBjmS WE8TFIELD, NEW JER5EV l-ox. Jar, 30-day supply, $1.00 Benjamin Caldpra A product of Nutrition Factors, Inc. WrtTFIELD HEAITH FOOD CENTS* 630 Railway Avenue ' '104 Ofoip.rt St We 7-8001 \ FIRST FEDERAL D SAVIN G S ,VA N ASSOCIATION 150 ELi\l STRKET, WESTHELU, NEW JERSEY DECEMBER 22. 1955 Page Twenty Itaymond O. King idea I have in mind. Sambo does have his Playing The Cards THE WESTFIELD LEADER foot inside our threshh'old—his nose un- Honored By WE Entered at the Post Offlei. at WOBIHeld. N J., By ALEXANDER SPSNCBK a* Second Class Matter. der the tent—and further than appears Raymond O. King of 801 Hazel Published Thursdays at Weatraeld, New Jersey, avenue, was guest of honor today by The WeBtfleld Lender Printing and Publishing- on the surface. .NORTH Company. An Independent Newspaper. at a company-sponsored luncheon Ofricia.1 Paper lor tbe Town of WeetReld end If Congress can put a "keep off the * 0 4 3 2 in the Western Electric Kearny %oroufth of Moutttalnolde. 1 «/ 10 9 3 Subscription: S2.r.O a y.-ir in Viilon County— 'grass" sign at Grand Coulee or on two Works. The event marked the $4.00 a year out of county, in aiivaiut-. dozen other rivers or places, it would be * A J 8 25th company service anniversary * A 9 4 fot Mr. King, who is a supervisor KsttbllBheO 18»« no more difficult to lower the boom on WEST EAST in the field service organization ' Offlo*: M K!m Street. WeetSeld. N. 1 the little fellow wantin' to build a lean- * KQ10 5 A98J at the Kearny plant, has T.I, WJB »-«*87 — WH. 1-4401 86 to to his woodshed. Sambo says tut! tut! 7 5 4 Mr. King was born in Haynes- youth Msmker • 10 952 uiaHtT WxktlM or N.w Itrtn to a bigger guy on a dozen rivers. Sambo 8 13 3 N«w J«rseT Pr«s* Associattott 7 62 versing the dummy, even if he had vstionm Hattorlal A«»-jci»tt»r> has become a Big Smoke in kilowatts. SOUTH thought of it, because he couldn't HATIONAl IDITpllAl He is not doin' so good, but he is doin' * J get to the board enough times. hobbies a«> V A K Q J 2 , baseball. just the same. In the Pacaific Northwest * K 4 3 and in TVA there are power shortages. * K Q J 10 These are in Government operated dis- With North-South vulnerable, tricts. the bidding went: • North Ext S.«tk Wwt Freedom is being blunted. Your free- And it we do but listen pass pass 2H PHOTOSTAff . THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1955 dom to build a lean-to can be watered .' We, too, shall hear 3 H pass 4 NT pats The sound oi angel voka*. BH pass 6H pau down. It is no time to think you are sittin' pass pass SAME DAY SERVICE Christmas too safe, as you glance around and see Like mush in the air South's bidding was a little en , "And the Lord God formed man of what is happening in other barnyards— the aggressive side but the slam the dust of the ground, and breathed was a reasonable contract. Westfield Studioi and to the other fellow. This is no time Pine* Nate; Lattars to tk. Edi- Thank West fielders West led the king of spades and into his nostrils the breath of life; and "•rtralt wte) Commercial »hB|?>ri>|>tt| 1 to ho! hum! or look out the window. tor must ba in tk* "L*»aar" *fi<* Editor, Leader: continued with the queen, de- man became a living soul." Genesis 2:7 Confuscius would say, "To Big Govern- ky aooa Moadajrs to laaur* publi- We would like very much to clarer ruffing with the deuce Ot These are the words from the book ment not just pain in other guy's neck." cation tli* e*m* w**it. AU la*tars express our appreciation to the re- hearts. South then led the three of Genesis which tell of the creation of •ml b* sicaad by tk* writer. B*- sidents of Westfield for their gen- top hearts, followed by fopr *l »» * uull of §p«c« UmitBtlrae, Uttars erous support of the Upper Ex- rounds of clubs. man. Who can say what meaning they must aot axcaad a paa* aa4 a kalf tremity Amputee Fund Tag Dag At the tenth trick the king of hold? New Mood •f cosy, Jaubl* >psc*«. which was held Nov. 19. diamonds was cashed and then • cr*ot.v« toys! Last Nov. 8th, citizens of widely scat- In spite of the inclement weath- small diamond was led toward the All evidence of human existence dis- board. When West played small, tered states voted on proposed bond is- Editor. Leader: er, over 700 persons stopped to appears a comparatively small way back- make a donation to this worth- the jack was fin eased and East Congratulations are ill oid«r t won with the queen, defeating the along the shadowy corridors of time. sues for roads, public housing, water ^gsa^LnrgSUU^^KOU) while cause sponsored by the Jun- Amonfl all those dolls, block,, and oth* Man is a rank newcomer among all the projects and other purposes. ior Membership Department of slam, , ithe New Jersey State Federation A small slam should be .bid if !t#fn» . , . don't overlook thai latent anittii multitudinous variety of creatures which The result, in the words of U.S. News le Mail BOJ^ » Its success depends on a finesse,B O of Women's Clubs. Through th,eir roUot QH children have. Inhabit the earth. Despite its apparently & World Report, clearly indicated "a _. . . _. the; donations and the proceeds ob- the . final contract - was a sound late emergence on the scene, the human new mood" on the part of the voters. iav« forced a Town Council to tained from other projects spon- proposition. That doesn't mean The magazine said: "They showed a •eject the proposal for establish sored by the club throughout this that the beat play for the slam U •e sure and include an art i«t that mind sets man apart from all other life. year, the Upper Extremity Am- to take the finesse, however, and It holds within its concepts the spiritual tendency to be conservative about ap- putees in New Jersey will receive the failure to realise that fact Inter*** and training for a lifetime. center of his being. Its unexplored proving bond issues to finance larger Sports in Went field financial aid in obtaining func- cost South the contract. Declarer depths of understanding are the well- spending. Nearly $1,000,000,000 worth tional prosthesis and rehabilita- can make the slani without even tion. trying the diamond finesse. Do spring from which will flow the creative, of bond issues in 10 states from coast to Editor, Leader: you se« how? > ' • - >. •wpih's ort store Once again I am writing to your THE JUNIOR WOMAN'S questing, imaginative ideas that have coast were voted down. Less than $500,- CLUB OF WESTFIELD If South looks the hand over 317 W. Front St. paper, but this time it is to enlight- carefully he will see that the slum the power to change the .character and 000,000 in bonds received approval." en the people of Westfield about can be made by reversing the rto!nli.id,N.J. V face of the world we live in. a new type of invasion, I think it'3 Christmas Night dummy. The second trick U w»n Let's hope this new mood is reflected called anti-aportiam. There's a That the mind of man could have in every seat of government, from Wash- group of people in this town" who "O Little Town of Bethlehem," by ruffing with a heart honor, n»t evolved through some natural process of are known as the Board of Edu- Its strains reach heaven's height the two spot. Next the deuce of ington down. cation and for some odd reason As voices break the stillness hearts is led to dummy's nine spot. selection in so short a time seems utterly M I* Ml they are trying to kill all sports. Of a starlit Christmas night. Then a spade is trumped, a club is impossible to many learned students of led to dummy's ace, another spade the subject. Some have called human The Struggle Is Religious The latest news in their current "The First Noel" re-echoes is ruffed and then declarer's last' attacks is that concerning the an- From a cold, deserted cave,' heart is cashed. evolution "explosive" in its rapidity. We tend to think of communism as a nual sports dinner given by the The birthplace of the Christ Child At the eighth trick the dummy Perhaps, as some have said, a spiritual menace to our material well-being and Westfield Boosters. This year the Who from sin "the world would is entered via the ace of diamonds force no science can discover created to our national security. But the danger Board of Education asked the save. and dummy's ten of hearts is led, American Legion not to give its ' pulling the last trump, and on this this marvelous mechanism against all goes even farther—as no less an author- annual trophy. The trophy was trick declarer's leaing diamond is the apparent laws of nature. The ability given annually to the most im- "O Silent Night," a holy night ity than J. Edgar Hoover points out. The proved player. A trophy which is In lands where freedom rings— thrown. Now the South hand con- to believQ in such a spiritual force is head of the FBI says: "Our struggle a real honor and achievement to In contrast to those sticken tains nothing but good tricks. part of the essential nature of all hu- with communism is more than that of a receive. By stopping this trophy With the havoc which war Reversing: the dummy will as- manity and lends meaning and sub- it is just another step in killing brings. sure the slam as long as the differing political system. The struggle sports. trumps break three-two. The stance to individual lives, hopes and as- is essentially religious. Communism at- "It came upon the midnight clear" probability of finding the' five pirations. Next year they will take one In devastated lands— outstanding trumps split three-two tacks all forms of religion that base step farther and try and buck the The thud and flash of bursting Is about two-thirds, or 67 per cent. Once again this Christmas season- themselves on belief in God. . . . Re- Boosters. In this invasion the bombs Taking the finesse, as declarer Christians everywhere will rejoice with- ligious people must realize that com- board will be met by insistence. Set off by trembling hands. did, gave him only a 50 per cent in their hearts as they comjnemQrate the The Board of Education will try ,. Ichajhce to make the hand.-> ; munism is their great enemy." to put an end to the giving of tro- Now, "Hark I the Herald Angels", iI 'there is another nice lesson In birth of Him whose teachings-of humil- Communism'destroys and denies every phies to the outstanding linemen sing ' this hand, and that is that you and back. These two trophies are should never play a card to the ity, faith, responsibility and love hold spiritual value. No church and no church given annually by the Boosters. And hush the battle cry, the answer to most of the world's prob- T While trumpets vie to comfort first trick until after you mentally member can'temporize with it. The Boosters are one of the finest Gallant men who light and die! explore the possibilities and for- lems. organizations which have ever mulate at least a partial plan lor Ml 'MM come to this town. They have done A sublimation of human nature which more for sports than any organ- O, Little Babe of Bethlehem, the play of the hand. In this case resulted in fewer actions being mdti- You Can't Win $64,000! ization could ever attempt to do. In prayer we kneel today South trumped the second round The radio-TV program, "The $64,000 By stopping these two trophies, And beg of You that Peace which of spades with the little, two of vated by greed, jealousy, and hope of the board will be ripping down ev- Ony God can send our way. hearts. Having done so, he could selfish gain would make it mandatory Question," has received an enormous erything which the Boosters have i AGNES K. STEENKERT not then use the procedure of re- for nations to observe a code of honor in amount of publicity. And here's a fact built up and achieved. their dealings just as responsible indi- that most people may have overlooked— Sports demand a combination of viduals must. It is not too much to be- even though a contestant answers all physical strength, and alert mind, the tough questions, right to the end, he enthusiasm, purpose, antl team- lieve that the spiritual force that created work. That is a wide range of " the marvel of the human mind will show can't possibly win $64,000. accomplishment, but it is one that the way to the wisdom and strength He'll get a perfectly good check for the American people admire and try to achieve. To Americans, necessary to make this a better world— that amount, of course. But—assuming sports are more than amusement. one of peacs founded on fair dealing he is a single man earning $4,000 a year They represent accomplishment and trust between all peoples. —the check would have to total $448,711 for which the body lias to be train- ed, and for which a person must Ft. » m before he'd have $64,000 to keep for apply himself to become skillful. himself, free and clear. All these factors are for sports Congratulations yet this small group of people who Once again beautiful Westfield lives The answer is: The federal income have a little power are trying to up to its reputation at Christmas time tax. It goes up so far and so fast that it destroy sports. with its traditional "Little Church on the beeomes virtually conflscatory in upper Why? Yes, why should anybody- brackets. A man who does take the long try to kill sports. It is beyond me. Island," its large decorated trees at the chances and wins the $64,000, actually But are the people of Westfield railroad station, its gaily lighted streets going to let them do this? Are and attractively decorated store win- gets to keep about $25,000—-well under you just going to sit back and dows. half. watch sports fade away? Or are n n MI you going, to get up and fight Credit for the street decorations must back? go this year again, as in years past, to Yours truly, Grass Roots Opinion ARNOLD D. DAUER. the merchants and a few others who "Buy your stocks from reputable brok- each year dig deep in their pockets to erage houses, do not invest in the many foot the large bill. Originally, perhaps, uranium and oil stocks until you have Consider Bill White the idea was that such decorations consulted with a brokerage expert, who would add to the promotion of the (Ed. note: Since this letter was has investigated the stock, and never not in the regular column last Christmas buying season, but the custom buy hurriedly ... to get in on a wind- week we are reprinting it in case has long passed this phase. It has now fall profit,' which must be taken advan- any of our readers missed it and become as much a tradition as any of the tage of immediately."—Pensacola, Fla., wish to support Mr. Cassell's idea.) other town features and those in charge Editor, Leader: Standard Some great person once said spend much time getting the most at- Ml' Ml Ml that "Charity begins at home" . . . tractive they can. That they have suc- "Electronics can even be a very de- how right he was. ceeded, particularly in the past two Consider Bill White, our local . years is evident, and the more so if cisive prenatal influence in a pig's life: blind man, who walks in darkness it is now possible to record the genealog- every day . . . each week, to him, compared with' other communities ical records of hybrid sows on punched is a constant struggle to manage throughout the state. tho daily necessities of life, which' cards and have them fed into a complex so many of us take for granted. So our congratulations go to everyone business computing machine which Can you imagine being blind in the Chamber of Commerce who had thereupon will produce a card describ- with no family at Christmas time? a part in making possible these fine dec- No warm homo with Christmas ing the kind of boar and sow needed to cheer ... no special Christmas orations. produce the healthiest and heftiest baby dinner ... in fact nothing special bW-i.ofH.ppi"—*"* 9 Q F4 pigs. Old McDonald's farm was never at all. I for onu- say, let's make this a The Low Down from Hickory Grove like this!"—Maryville, Tenn., Enter- real White Christmas for our own Elementary Socialism—like your foot prise. Bill White. Let's each of us send him a green dollur for his Christ- in the door type—is up for perusal at Ml M Ml mas tree. today's meetin'. And don't ho! hum! and "The newspaper boy gets an educa- (Jod knows no blind mun can say socialism can't or won't happen in tion from his 'doing.' He learns to know evur have too much material our land of the free. It has already hap- people, he learns the ingredients of the wealth . . . but what's more im- portant to Bill is thut we remem- pened. Hark ye. process of preparing and distributing a bered him ut Christmas! Ownership of land or a business or product of vital importance to all Ameri- So, let's all of us send him a VISWAT'S an automobile is a robust instinct. With- cans. . . . That's why it happens so often small gift addressed to "Bill White, c-o YMCA, Westfield." Let's make 1010 South Av.. W., out the right to own things of your- that the ex-newspaper boy comes out a this Christmus one he will never choiee, as your exchequer will allow, little bit ahead—by any standard of val- forget I Yes ... let each of us be would take all the wind from any man's ues. He has learned by doing."—rTor- grateful that we can see, especial- ly the needs of others! sails. And that is the foot in the door rington, Wyo., Telegram CHARLES II. CASSELL THE WESTFIELD. (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22. 1955 Ends Open BuiltfRfr at 8e5 Elm gtTeet was taries and custodians so they "The Federal Government can- Government really waats ta help care at their own problem*." tse Program Series held Thursday afternoon. could become acquainted with the not g anythiny g to the states the states and the local communi- —Dr. Adam S. Bennion, The programs which began services offered by offices in the unless it first takek s it away ffrom ties, let it take out less in taxes. Study Convmitte* on £. Dec. 12 were planned by the school building. the people and the institutions of Let is leave some of the money in Commission on In ! last in a series of four open superintendent, Dr. Stacvy N. The last of October the admin- those states. If the Federal the states, and the states will take Relation* •ograms in the new Board Ewan, fur the personnel of all the istrative offices were moved from i e a t i o n Administration the Roosevelt Junior High School schools, including teachers, secre- to .the large three-story frame house which had been renovated throughout and has been rented on a five-year lease by the school I HI K OR I \1 SK? A] MINUIl OUI2 CHRISTMAS TREES board. The staff of the administrative |rave Sproys Wreaths building served as guides. Dr. Ewan greeted the personnel. Mistletoe Ho||y Serving at the tea tables Mon- day at the senior higrh open house "Feed m cold md Princess Pine Roping were Miss Gertrude K. Foutz, Miss Ruth Cameron, Miss Dolores W. fever." Bordner and Miss Dana Hill. JOSEPH CASERTA Fate: Modern treatment of the LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS common add fmmn a tight diet Sou»h Av». Wwtfald 3-5496-J with Ubtnl quantities of fluids, •RING RESULTS tspeduUy tlx citmt fivil jmmt. 114'1 I'orewi fill! Hny, fiiir< artstwas Calvrrl RESERVE Hie choicest whiskey you conga7© or serve . creattd by Ruamal Wright, world-famou* designer lhis year the largest-selling, most popular whiskey you can give in a decanter is Calvert Reserve... the one and only whiskey that's so mellow and rich in fine whiskey flavor — and so smooth going down. So pay a true compliment to the good taste of your friends. Give them Calvert. Calvert satisfies you celebrate the Birthday like no other whiskey. of Him, who was born in Bethlehem upon the Holy Night of long ago, may the trtie spirit of Christmas surround you and your loved ones, lifting your hearts anew with its glorious promise of "Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward Men." Your choice of Calvert's stunning decanter or regular lKittle, hotlhiti handsonx* WESTFIELD gift cartons. .. EDWARD A. CAMILLO for the same price. 4/5 OUART SEWING CENTER $ 49 Realtor — Insuror 4 110 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIEID, N. J. KcHVtHT DISTILLERS CO., N.Y.C.-BLENDED WHISKEY-86.8 PROOF-65* GRAIN NEUTRAl SPIRITS THE WESTFIELD, (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1955 and policing parks. We're Aa Naor To You A> Your Telephone Entitled "How to be a Park New Course Set Policeman/* the program was de- Junior High Yule veloped by Acting Chief Wesley For Park Police D. Hoesly of Cranfoid from the Program Given BUSINESS DIRECTORY park police manual originally pre- pared by Chief Lyman L. Parks, RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES ELIZABETH — The Union who organized the force 30 years Chris*mas Music, County Park Police last week bt- ago. gan a training program aimed at With 10 of the 21-man patrol Story Featured acquainting newer men with the force having less than three • AIR-CONDITIONING DAIRIES FUEL OIL • MONEY TO LOAN specialized nature of patrolling years service, the course is de- "Sing We Noel," the annual pro signed to develop the specialized grram of Christmas music arrange ORTALIS approach to park public relations' ed by the Roosevelt Junior H\g HUGO J. FUGMANN Holiday Lbans and patrol methods that have School music department w a ENGINEERING CO. SCHMALZ been the practice with the older presented Thursday night in th< AIR-CONDITIONING FUEL Oil $20 to $500 YOU CAN BE SURE men in the department, according school auditorium. The progran Jicttldentliil * Commercial Sales — Service • M!lt< & Cream derviaa Weetneld and vicinity OM yoar owa alvaatare. IF IT'S FURNITURE OR to Sg;t. Leroy B. Weber of Rail- was as follows: FAnwuoi Z-TT0T • Buttermilk 0«aeU4ate Billa-Flaaaee Par«*aaea BEDDING PURCHASED way. Instrumental Prelude, recorded S4 Soutk An. FaaOTea* •all WBatSal* S-Stn a, STATIONERS • LAWN MOWERS DRUG STORES rr.ainnoi e ZUCKERMAN & ZXO Purk A»«n« PIala«el< SCHNIPPER LA GRANDE ••Formerlr Melael'e" DARBY'S DRUG STORE Lawn Mower Repair Shop Commercial and Social Phonet WE.tfleld Ml98 Salee — gerrlce — Parts Sta'tlonery For UWN MOWERS AU Types iharaea«4 o National loon Loaf Form* 39 South Ava. W. Ws.tfleld ail Beaalre* • Oxford Filing Equipment Advertisements ese Sa. Bllaaer St. We. l lair • Rubbar Stamps ' • Fountain Pan Hospital CENTRAL PHARMACY ON THIS PAGE Michael J. Cermele. Rec Fharm. • Gift* PRESCRIPTIONS , CarofuUx Compounded • Greeting Card* - Perfaaaea - Coaatatles : Call Hallmark - Norcroa Sick Raeai •npalles Gibion Dellr MaeUeam Ice Qreaaa * -S0 M Gaatm ATS, Wie. 2-4407 35 Elm St. We- 2-0581 THE FBSTTOD,. (ft J,? UA.DER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1955 f *ff« sins Lions Hold Griffith Music unusually provocative titles. Play- at homt ents, wife, children, fietmas Program goers will not find it hard to re Santo Didn't Alteays Have It So Good On Nov; 28, T2 men and women sisters sT dote friends at Home. "•* Foundation Lists call others: "I Am a Camera,' Legion, Unit Aid volunteers vUited, jill the patients On Saturday and Sund»y,-alflioat 1- Winter Highlights "Bell, Book and' Candle," "I Re- in the hospital with §ample gift 100 volunteer mm and DTCH PLAINS—The Christ member Mama," "The Voice of the Vets' Christmas ..i-plays anil individual ojdei from Betgen, Essex, Hudson, I ! party of the Scotch Plains Turtle," "The Damask Cheek,' foi nis. flideig weie placed by h Club was held Tuesday, Dec. Several important events in the terdan, Somerset, S? "The Mermaids Singing," "There'1s the patients and 2,7!>5 jrifts select- and Warren counties i It the Maple Tree Inni Fan- winter calendar of the Griffith Mu- Always Juliet," "The Distaff Side, LYONS—The Anu-ricar. Lejrion ed, valued conspivatively in e?ute- d an av«rage rf five h *trsiC BOOK." •EMBER FEDERAL MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT Flannels • Gabardines • Splash Weaves . BATONS Wm. A. PARKHURST RESERVE SYSTEM INSURANCE CORPORATION OPEN MONDAY I SHOP AND SAVE TEACHERS CONTRACTOR KVUUNOS «:OO TO »,O© "The Only National Bank in Westhld • r A r\co crrsoc 109 E- BR0AD ST> LEADER bTOKt WE. 2-5609 LESSONS Phon. WiHlflald 2-1738 Ret. Mill Lane Open Evenings Till Xmas an «H Mn»ic«1 fn«trum»nt> f. O. Box 334, WetrfUld Mountainside, N. J. Twenty-Four THE WESTFTELD. (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22. 1955 waterproof cords for outside il in a hospital." You May Find luminated decorations. All cord: Schultze pointed oat that Gov. killed. Yuletide Fire Haza rd Warning should have the Underwriters Elimination Of Robert B. Meyner had asked rhe- Silverfish Among Laboratories stamp of approval torically of the Senate majority, "Dare you risk the danger to our Your Tree Ornaments on» jj Issued by State Safety Council Always turn off tree lights when Inspection Hit *,, leaving the house. Unattended safety involved in passage of the trees left lighted are a fire h: Elimination of one of the two bill?" Householders often discover the A warning that the use of flam- cil ai'e as follows: Obtain a fresh annual state motor vehicle inspec- mable decorations in homes or tree and store it in a cool place in ard. Smokers should be carefu! "That risk is a very real one," small active insect know as silver- to stay away from Christmas trees tions would be "a big step back- Schultze said. "Elimination of one fish when Christmas ornaments are places of assembly during the a tub of water and sprinkle the decorations, and gift wrappings ward in motoring safety," F. Ken- Christmas season is a fire hazard branches frequently. Tree stands of the two inspections would mean removed from storage. was issued today by the New Jer- are available with s water reser- Ash trays should be located a safe neth Schultze, general manager of that the very autos which most sey State Safety Council, which rair in which the base of the tree distance from trees and decora- the New Jersey Automobile Club need inspection—the . unsafe ones Silverfish are small flattened urges citizens throughout the state should be set. Lengthwise saw tions, and paper wrappings should (AAA), said today. A bill tore -—will be on the road a full year creatures about £hree-eight3 of an to avoid the possibility of turn- cuts at the base wiJ) help the be immediately disposed of. When duce the inspections to one a year without checking. The conscien- decorating a tree always use a has passed the Senate, and As- inch long, with a silvery color and ing- a cheerful yuletide into a time tree absorb water so the needles tious drivers will keep their cars long feelers. Normally , they are of tragedy and grief. are Jess apt to dry. The place se- sturdy ladder to reach high places. semblyman Carmine P. Savino safe with or without enforced in- lected for the tree should be a George F. Smith, president of (R., Bergen) has said he will move spection, but the irresponsible ones not too serious a pest. Persons who treat their Christ- Johnson & Johnson and chairman its passage in the Assembly. These insects feed on bookbind- mas trees to render them more safe distance from a stove, radia- will be causing more accidents • WHEEL tor or other source of heat. Avoid of the council's 1955 triennial fund "The New Jersey Automobile than ever." ings, wallpaper, starchy insulation fire resistant &TQ also reminded to raising campaign, made a strong Club has long been critical of the materials, and possibly on Christ- use all the usual precautions to the use of flammable decorations He added that it seemed ironical on or near the tree. Use non-burn- plea to every age group to ob-shortage of auto inspection facil- mas ornament wrappings. On rait prevent Christmas tree fires. The serve safety precautions in every ities, and the long waits imposed that the move to reduce inspec- occasions 'they damage some fab- council pointed out that the com- ing ornaments on trees and room area of activity, especially during tions came during New Jersey's monly used treatments of trees decorations. Metal, glass, asbestos upon motorists at the inspection rics. and other non-burning ornaments the dangerous yuletide, "to main- stations," SchulWe said. "How- S-D (safe driving) campaign, Best results in clearing silver- "will not make them fireproof." tain the magnificent life saving which extendj to Jan. 2. In oppos- Trees treated with many of the now available are just as decora- ever, we are definitely against sac- fish troubles can be obtained by WHALEN'S GARAGS record already established in the rificing safety for the sake of con- ng the move, he said, the New commonly known formulas may tive as the dangerous cotton, pa- state." » clean-up of paper, cardboard Authorised "Bear" render the trees a degree more per and pyroxylin types. venience. Until we get the need- Jersey Auto Club is carrying out boxes and other cellulose materials ed inspection facilities, it's better ts traditional policy of protecting •00 NORTH AVE., E. fire resistant and help prevent a Examine the lighting for loose as much as possible, advises Eric "flare fire" but. the trees will to wait in line an hour or twothe safety of all motorists in theH. Peterson Jr., agricultural bulb sockets, frayed cords or de- itate. . I smolder if subjected to flame,ac -fective plugs. A short circuit in Note High Rate than possibly spend several weeks agent. Then, a 5 per cent DDT cording to the council. worn wiring might be sufficient Safety suggestions of the coun- to start a Christmas tree fire.Us eOf Auto Cases TKENTON—The administrative director of New Jersey's courts re- ported today that almost 60 per HOLIIAY FRUIT CAKE cent of the civil cases before Su- perior and County Courts concern automobile accidents. In his annual report on the 1954- 55 fiscal court year, Director Ed- ward B. McConnell said despite the high figure the state does not need special administrative tri- bunals to handle automobile cases. McConnell said there "has been $1.00 some talk in this and other states of establishing speciaj administra- 1 tive tribunals." J He said most cases in New Jer- AND sey reach issue with "relative S LAUNDRY promptness" and there is "no rea- son why the courts, if well-admin- RECEIPTS istered," cannot continue to han- dle automobile cases. MoConnell said the municipal courts have had an increase of "staggering proportions" in auto- mobile traffic casts. During the fiscal year, he said, 156,020 moving violations and 98,- § The perfect ending io your feitlve dinner. A delight 182 parking cases were handled by magistrates in the municipal to the eyet a delight to the palatel Made with courts. Also, he said, 154,530 mov- fresh »OB* and creamery butter . . . prepared with ing violations and 582,189 parking rum and brandy; mellowed with Sherry wine. cases were handled by municipal v •• Top glaced and decorated with fruiti and null. violations bureaus. The municipal courts handled Slow-baked and wrapped in moltture-proof 1,063,606 complaints of all kinds cellophane to retain oven-freihnest. Two-pound and collected more than 6:5 mil- fruit cake In decorative holiday tin. lion dollars in fines and costs. I RECEIPTS FROM ANT UUNDRY 60. AND 11.00 Koenecke Notes Tenth Year of Esso Service IAUNDRY DEUVfMD J DAYS AFTH MCK-UP Donald F. Koenecke of 627 Ken- sington drive, today celebrated 10 years of service with Esso Re- *\ NEW MAPLEOREST LAUNDRY, INC. search and Engineering Co. Mr. Koenecke, a research chemist with iuiiNii M run«.n A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS J9 / AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OF OUR FRIENDS JLn the spirit of an old-fashioned IN EASTERN UNION COUNTY Yuletide.V. warm with good fellowship and 'rich in friendship... we wish you the Season'* heartiest greetings. May your Holiday* abound with good health and high happin*« and leave you with a treasure trove of bright Lrfi memories to cherish through the year afceiA CO. Peoples Bank & Trust Company OPEN NIGHTS 'TIL 9 EXCEPT CHRISTMAS EVE , opposite Railroad Station Westfield, New Jersey- Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE WTOTFTCT-T). CM. X.I TJEATtFR. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1955 SAVE ON ALL YOUR LET US \s& HELP YOU ENJOY Holiday Food CHRISTMAS Needs SC^. \ .T^4 '"•'> £t#* *W'!net* f/ HI A«"e V I."* • I//41 >\« 36 *tW»» pe«> ,„«• °01* moni" 0*' •»©«*• A» D«* Cl«'.e<* *W*^ incqster Brand Oven-Ready Toms H«ns MM Ttaa CaupoiM at ^ny /(CIM Marfcel or ^merir«n Siaraf 5MW Mmml 18 to 16 lbs. Turkeys 24 lbs. & undw Including Bdttvlll* Vorlity ACME SUNK MAMCITS ' Oven ready with peak flavor and freshness guaranteed I This ready-to-cook beauty has mow of the succulent, tender white meat- 10c 10c more juicy dark meat—less bone and waste! 3!?r.N WORTH 10c Lancaster Brand "SHANKLESS" Ready to Eat ON YOUR PURCHASt Of ONE POUND OP Whole or WORLD rAMOUS Smoked Hams Either Half LOUELLA <:::: BUTTER Famous for distinctive, old-fashioned smoked ham-flavor. Acme's exclusive "smoke house process" means shorter cooking tlm« and less shrinkage! Ready to eat I Bony, wasteful shank and excess fat removed. ACME SUPER MARKETS Lancaster Brand frith Loncotter Brand "U. S. Choice" Ovtn-RMdy Frosted Fhh 10c 10c TIIIS COUPON EXPIRES DECEMBER 24, 19SS Sausage Meal P*S- HOIIMEL Mackerel Fillet 139c canned natn «„„ *t „» o RIB ROAST Canned Ham 4:r.r$6 29 7-inch cut Scaffops^ ?.'45c |ft^_!l^-J ^J^M^Mk V**t" >!•€•• JQJI OVEN READY Jumbo Shrimp £'1.69 ACME SUPER MARKETS Wanted tmall size r Donea nam NI. ptt. t#w 7-Inch cut. Prop- Crab Meat r - 10c erly frfmmed be- Ib. 10c WlOlO WUlS Sllnd pig. *JC fore weighing. Crab Meat SON WORTH IOC Bslogna—M«al Loaf—Plckl* and Plminta Loaf •r Oliv. Loot Oysters £-, 65c ON YOUR PURCHASE OP A CARTON OF TWELVE Green Giant ^ 10c IDEAL EGGS 10c C THIS COUPON EXPIRES DECEMBER 24, 1955 Peas 2 37 !_1B. Princess Brand Colored Vt's fe- 00 Margarine 5 ss *| ACME SUPER MARKETS Baroness Sweet 10c Sen WORTH 10c 10c ON YOUR PURCHASE OF DillSticks 35c ONE HALF-GALLON PACKAGE OF Mi Irose Stuffed DAIRYCREST of Olives «8r 29c 10c ICE CREAM 10c Nabisco Ritz THIS COUPON EXPIRES DECEMBER 24, IKS Crackers & Sunshine Cookies VkwHrmqerj row CKOKf ACME SUPER MARKETS e '-• Virginia Lee 10c 10c &;•.- Oilmeil Cwkles Fruit Cake: JSifpoN WORTH 10c Fig Bars III. 12-u. Superb quality. Chockful of finest fruits and nuts. Ill- 33 ON YOUR PURCHASE OF A POUND PACKAGE OF mm IDEAL STMINED ¥ Virginia Lee Fruit Stollen ^ 49c LANCASTER BRAND Cranberry Sauce )4.ot j? • OCEAN SWAY 5»cln«l o, Wh.l. U,rf ^^ / Mince Meat or Pumpkin Pie ™#!\!r 49c ; a 5. "' Cranberry Sauce 2 <«.. »c ' Brown 'N Serve Rolls SupeMe o?kfi 21c 10c BACON R & R Plum Pudding '^ 35c THIS COUPON EXPIRES DECEMBER 34, 1955 Ideal Pumpkin 2!p."29c LIBBY'S ^ I0-o«. Ideal Mince Meat ",T35c Peas FROZEN Diamond WalnutR0M0 Ds \T^c DAIRYCREST ACME SUPER MARKETS Mixed Nuts ' 49c 1 Ice Cream Half Gallon Carton 10c 10c d "•i I SON WORTH IOC Beverages fi=v»,, i b» i.. LJC O« . M P : RINDLE5S ON YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE POUND IDEAL _ ,,u -_ OF IDEAL, ASCO OK WINCREST 4 EXTRA Stuffed Olives r.' 35C ™Z 49C Ib. i RIYNOIDS Cheese SHARP t HEAT-FLO ROASTED COFFEE R.n 2/c OR ON A 4-OZ. JAR OF Aluminum Foil KRAFT RINDLESS v MttU i Hard Candies "" U.. 89c 1 Ideal INSTANT COFFEE \ HERSHtY i 10c Old English 10c 'f Chocolate Kisses I THIS COUPON EXPIItES DECEMBER 21, 1955 I I |? -ufll Advertised Prices Effective through Saturday, December 24th. CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, DECEMBER 26ll) THE WESTFIELD, (W. J.) TRADER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1955 honor in remembrance the birth o the Prince of Peace—is, I belicv LET THE LEADER PRINT IT a most appropriate time to reded The following members of the Newsletter icate ourselves in thought anc spirit to the task and sacrifice necessary to assure that our chi di-en ami our children's ihildrei WESTFIELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Froni the desk of will enjoy "Christmas next yea and 20 yvuys from now in peue w!ho SEP. HARRISON A. WILLIAMS JK. and freedom. We all pi-uyerfull ^ope they have added toifl jga^ess ^ (Sixth Disfc.—Union County) hope that the tensions and cor flicts in the world will relax ani Season's Greetings and Best Wish- that those presently enslaved un Christmas season through the placing of Christmo. es for a Peaceful, Abundant New der Communist rule and othe Year! forms of tvranny may, in the no We are, of course, all thankful too distant future, enjoy more o; that at this Christmas season rel- the fruits of freedom and abund lights throughout the business section, extend atively little open warfare exists ance. on the face of the earth. Surely, May I extend to you and yours, it is far better for humanity if on beh'alf of my wife, my family their wish to you for a joyful and... the contest between regimented and myself, sincere wishes for authoritaritmism and the forces of joyous holiday season and a peace- decency ami freedom can be pur- ful and* abundant New Year. sued short of war. A PltAVEK FOR WOKLD But this competition, which has PEACE been labeled a "cold war,*' must Wilt Thou reveal Thy will for be pursued with the same vigor America, that she may now real- and sacrifice which has marked ize her destiny and place in Thy the efforts of freedom's defenders plan for the world? under open fire. This active de- Our Father, grant that the votion is imperative if our re- promised day may soon come ligious heritage of brotherhood, when culture and learning, educa- freedom and the right of all to tion and pity, shall again light' all common decency is to survive. lamps that wars have extinguish- We approach the hard decisions ed; when all wanderers eairreturn at maintaining freedom in the to their homes and their little world.during the coming year un- gardens; when "man to man the der unusually difficult circum- world o'er shall brothers be, for stances. Imperialistic Commun- a" that"; when all of ua may be ism has changed its stiategy and Jack Camillo Auster's united in the high adventure of Tiger's Statiener/ • ADLER Screen Mfg. Co. is so longer providing military ex- building a better world. In Thy amples of its aggressive intent, name, who art the Father of all Tudor Hardware Tarrllfs U. S. Highway 22 Mountainside . examples which in the past have of us, we make this prayer. Amen. Scott's Shoe Store brought ail free men to full awa —Peter Marshall ness of the challenge. Instead, My Baby Shop Qualify Win* ft Liquor the leaders of Communism today Clara Louise are employing subtler but more Self-control is more often called Leeds Card ft Book Center City Food Mark*t dangerous methods in attempting for tha.n self-expression. to expand their control over great- ^William Wistar Comfort Elm Liquors er areas of the world. This in- Elm D*lkat*«sen creases the difficulty of maintain- Made in Amenta Sten ing free world unity. Clark—The Hotter Norrnandie Shop In addition, we in the United Make HER'S Westfield Studios Westfield Beoro of M States will be involved in a na- W*stf ield Sw**» Sh*p tional political campaign in 1956. All. too frequently in recent cam- Reynolds ft Betz Armet's Singer Sewing Mad*^ paign years the bipartisan policies needed to bolster the forces of Marry Christmas Young Folks Toggery GtHt's Silk ft Cotton Shop F. K. Hansgen I Sen freedom in the world have fallen before the verbal onslaughts of With Sounders ft Co. The Corset Shop some individuals for what they Gentry, Ltd. felt to be personal advantage. YOUR Purchase Next year we cannot let down our Barrett ft Cram, Inc. MocHugh, Inc. Henry CKaJm SOMETHING FROM THE broad, bipartisan support of a firm •from' and consistent policy. How well Dr. Frank H. Huber Westfield Bakery Oil Heat Service JEWELER'S IS ALWAYS we deal with this necessity will be a test of the maturity of democ- HYDE & ELLIS Iyer J. .Berry Safeway Stores, IK, racy and the integrity of our Baron's Drug Store, Inc. SOMETHING SPECIAL leaders. 540 SOUTH AVE. H. Emerson Thomas Elizabethtown Con. Gas Co. Pub. Service {lot. I Christmas lighting of the Westfield Business District is a p«>iect Elm & Quimby Sts. Mike's Mill End Shop 7 W. MAIN ST. We. 2-6716 BOUND BROOK, N. J. Westfield Chamber of Commerce THE WESTFIELD, (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1955 !»*«• Thirtr-TV— District Nurses Association. They Scouts List »re also making eyelet lacing boards to aid in muscular dystro- Water Preserves Make HER'S phy work. Troop 83, eighth grad- BLIWISE Yule Projects ers, made tray favors of angels a it Ilia Howard's mounted on chocolate bars for Yule Trees Best Bonnie Burns Sanitoriuro. Food Center Girl Scout Troops in Westfield, By ERIC H. PETERSON JR. Merry Christmas Ire's Mountainside, and Gai-wood are Troop 72 were entertained by Agricultural Agent helping to bring Christmas cheer children of the Walter D. Matheny Water is regarded as the most with to others through their troop' ser- School in Far Hills, in apprecia- practical method of preventing a vice projects. tion of the assistance the Scouts Christmas tree from excessive For Your Holiday N**d* are giving them each Sunday aft- drying out, and losing its needles YOUR Purchase Troop 94, seventh grade Scouts, ernoon as aides at the school so that it becomes a fire hazard. from visited Cranford Hall for the aged These Senior girls took gifts of A Christmas tree, being filled lute in Cranford, where they enter- crayons and coloring books. Troop with pitch and resin can become tained the residents with Christ- 110 entertained at a party for a roaring mass of flames in a mat- 'ri/rdifi- mas carols and presented each teen-age group at the Cerebral ter of seconds. HYDE & ELLIS person with a gift package of Palsy Headquarters in Elizabeth Keep the tree outdoors until 540 SOUTH AVE.. home-made cookies. The girls also These sixth grade Scouts pre- you are ready to decorate, then made and decorated Christmas sented a Christmas program and saw off 1 or 2 inches from the boxes for members of the womens took gifts of home-made cookies base to expose a fresh cut of club to fill with candy and present lollipot favors and ice cream to wood. Water can be absorbed bet- to patients of Marlboro Hospital. the girls. ter through a fresh cut. Troop 77, eighth grade girls, Many other troops of the West- An excellent non-tip base for 1,01.1) .M.tlik collected clothing and toys for the field Local Council are carolling a tree can be made from a water RIALTO needy in cooperation with the to shut-ins, making: toys and fav- bucket or a five gallon paint pail. Visiting NurseB Association. Troop ors for hospitals and homes, and A few stones or bricks on the 96, seventh graders, remembered giving special parties. All troops bottom and sides will keep the WESTFIELD the children of St. Wallburga's wish to express to the community tree centered in the container. Orphanage, Roselle, with gifts of the joy of the holiday season. Coarse sand or soil may be added Today thru Sunday , to hold the tree vertically and BtulTed animals when the troop re- KIRK DOUQMS cently visited the Orphanage and What lies behind us and what keep the water from evaporating. met the children. Replenish water supply daily to SIIVANA MANOANO jii-dressy lies before us are tiny matters make Up for what the tree ab- Troop 93, seventh grade Scouts, compared to what lies within us. in "ULYSSES" [SEVEN STA»1 sorbs. half inches tall, and named him |day made and colored a number of —William Morrow — HIT 2 — $NgtCH In addition to placing the tree in Harvey—because that was Har- blocks for the Well-Baby Clinic, vey's name. JACK PAUNCI in connection with the work of the USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS water, inspect your light sets care- Harvey" Opens •ns . .. fully before placing them on the Nydia Westman will be playing "KISS OF FIRE" tree. Look for loose wires where Ehvood's sister Veta Louise, who •OTII IN TRCHNK'OMMl. they enter the socket and any At Paper Mill is baffled by her brother's insis- frayed wires between the sockets. tence that his closest friend is an Sun. and MOB. Make necessary repairs or buy over-sized rabbit, and Brooke Wod. ft Ttwn, IVM, new seta to be sure they are safe. Monday Evening Fleming will be seen as his equally distressed niece, Myrtle Mae. It RAY MIUAND Do not twist the wires around JOAN COIUNJ the branches, as this soon results When Frank Carrlngton's pre- is Veta Louise's decision to have in broken wires, causing short cir- sentation of the smash Broadway Elwood committed to a high class "THE GIRL IN THE sanitorium so that she and Myrtle cuits in the wiring. comedy hit called "Harvey" opens RED VELVET SWING" Do not leave the cord leading at the Paper Mill Playhouse Mon- Mae might have a normal social to the tree where it m»y be walked day evening, Joe E. Brown will life, uncomplicated by an illusory . ALM ' bo seen in the leading role of El- rabbit's presence, that sparks the RICHARD WAN on or cause someone to trip over. chain of uproarious situations in As a final precaution, do not wood P. Dowd, the mild sweet "7 CITIES OF GOLD" leave tree lights burning when no inebriate who took tip with a the comedy. - one is at home. arge rabbit six feet one and a Others in the Paper Mill's pro- duction of "Harvey" will be Litur- WMl. ft Thurt. MM*. enco Hayes, Frances Helm, Rich- ard Everhart, Dorothy Scott, John "ROBINSON CRUSOE" lB, Ethel Britton, Louis Lytton, Walt Dlinoy'* "STORMY" and Jack Wilson. C, W. Christen- Plus - 10 Cartoon* Umatmas berry will direct the hilarious comedy hit and the settings will be jtiful designed by Herman Kosae. The entire production will be lender the OAIA XMAS ction supervision of Frank Carrington SHOWS FOR YOU and Agnes Morgan. Harold Leggett I STAR! fa's, Feted by Firm Ins G. Harold Lejrgett, lifelong resi- nee again dent of 530 Mountnin avenue, was honor truest at a testimonial din- we are happy ner Monday night given nt tho lilUs Hotel Warwick, N. Y. by this man- agement of Mack Trucks, Inc., to to wiih all of you pay tribute to his 36 years of service with the company. c (»t i-1 < Tho time lor joy, the time for peace; the molt wonderful, P. 0. Peterson, president of the The time lor pleasures that never cease. company and also a resident of Westfield, was represented by El- HMW1TMI happie»t Chrbtmu ever! • We wish you all at this time ot year liot Ewcll, vice president in charge urfyw hmib A plentilul measure ot Yuletide cheer! of sales who made the presenta- •rirttht irmg tion of engraved watches to 35 em- Ccotck, Bo»i* ployes in the company's homo of- Clll'lll »f ' fice having panned tho milestone. PARAMOUNT iriMbtf During his 35 years with tho A Wolti t Ri oil. 1 h. company Mr. MgRelt has been as- Start* Xma* Day sociated with tho sales division and at present is assistant manager Robert Taylor Way of the distributor sales division "Quenfin Durward" and office manager of the com- C'tiitniii*e"|ie —* <* 4.49 GfW SEVENSUl ssary, Westfield Studios StVtN STAR. BLtNDID WHISKEY, 90 PROOF, 121 Central Ave. VA% STRAIGHT WHISKEY e YEARS 0« Westfield MOUE OLD, MW% CHAIN NEUTRAL kroom SPIRITS: COODUHAM ' We extend daem withe* l» iWM7i,«0»IA,ILL all our frlendi tad neighbor* rVoo Delivery (or a Chriatmu ttiit 1* fall i of *H |ood thing* and • hurt Bliwise in il Food Center 1 Sprlngfitld Rd. p.m. Schaefer Drug Store Mountaintlda 305 South Ave. We. 2-7272 W». 2-1132-3^044 1 Year's Eve Telephone We. 2-0003 WE RECOMMEND SEASON'S GREETINGS ryone THE MUSIC STAFF 27 Elm St., Westfield Merry Christmas May Happinw and Loads of Good Cheer Be Yours at and Christmas Time and Throughout a There's still time'to pick out records The New Year. Happy New Year for Christmas gifts from Music Staff's huge selection of all types. MME. A. VARIAN ELM DELICATESSEN CLEANERS - DYERS Howard 37 ELM ST. 1308 t FRONT ST, N*or Tonill Rd. "Smart Fashions A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIELD Ptolnflald <5-070a For Women" 253 East Broad Wesrtield, N. J. Pafc Thirty.Four THURSDAY, DECEMBER S2, 19S5 Before entering the service in Safety Council Opens ot the council in visiting plants re- More .Wives Than Brick Serves In March, 1955, he attended St. questing assistance and furnish Key West, Florida Ann's Academy, Bronx, N.Y. Is There a Santa Claus? Program Aimed At eounsel and accident prevention Husbands Seek Divorce Accident Prevention information throughout the state l^ It Wll 58 y«*rs ago thii Cliriitmn that B-]raar-old Vir- to companies in identifying acci- than Among" the November arrivals Express Regret dent problems, pointing out prac- as many wives a8 husbands sought ginia O'Haaion wrote a letter to the editor of the N*w York divorces in New Jersey in the 1954. at the Naval Air Station's Heli- West Fields Chapter, Sons of I Sun ••king him to tell her whether there wa« a S«nta Claui. A broad program of education tical solutions and developing a copter Anti-Submarine Squadron continuing accident prevention 55 fiscal court year, it was report- the American Revolution, today Hi« reply, in the form of an editorial in that newspaper by in occupational accident preven- ed today. 1, Key West, Pla., for duty with expressed its regret at the death the late Fr»nci» P. Church, hat become world f«m»ui. Here tion, to combat the problem of ac- program to fit their specific needs. the maintenance department was last week of Rog-er Stephens, one it l«: cidents in small plants and other The court's administrative di- James T. Brick, airman apprentice, of the chapter's charter members. industries experiencing high fre- Common sense is the favorite rector, Edward B.. McConnell, said USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas We take pleasure in answering at once and thus prominently quency accident rates, is being in m annual report 5,143 matri- J, Brick of 625 First street. USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS I the communication below, expressing at the saran time our great launched by the New Jersey State daughter of reason.—H. W. Shaw' momal suits were instituted in the [ gratification that its faithful author is numbered among the Safety Council. The program was ' friends of The Sun: adopted ut a conference held with ! ' "Dear Editor—I am eight ye«r» old. Governor Meyner last month and "Some of my tittle friendi ««y there i> no Sinti Claui. attended by State Labor and In- "Pipa »»y« 'If you •«« it in The Sun it's io.' dustry Commissioner Holderman, "Heaie tell ma the truth, i» there • Sant* Claui? Deputy Director C. George Krue- "VIRGINIA O'HANLON ger and representatives of. the FOR THE BEST CLEANING IN TOWN "114 W. »Sth St." New Jersey State Safety Council. Virginia, your little friends are wrong. They have been Close to 20,000 industrial con- affected by the skepticism of a skeptical age. They do not be- cerns and other types of business lieve except what they see. They think that nothing can be which in all of the 21 counties in the is not comprehensible to their little minds. All minds, Virginia, state are being invited by the Men's whether they be men's or children's are little. In thia great council to participate in the pro- universe of ours, man is a mere insect, an ant, in the intellect, gram. It is designed to make avail- as compared with the boundless world about him, as measured able to small concerns which do by the intelligence capable of grasping the whole truth and not have their own safety person or SOMETHING FROM THE knowledge. nel the services of experienced, Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. He exists aa certainly practical safety engineers in ap- aa love and generosity and devotion exist, and you know that praising their accident problems, 'JEWELER'S IS ALWAYS they abound, and give to your life its highest beauty and joy. drawing up a program to combat Ladies' Suits Alasl how dreary would be the world if there were no Santa hem, and following up to make 1 Claus! It would be as dreary as if there were no Virginias. certain that the program is effec- SOMETHING SPECIAL There would be no childish faith then, no poetry, no romance to tive. make tolerable this existence. We should have no enjoyment The service will be rendered and except in sense and sight. The eternal light with which childhood" without cost to any company in fills the world would be extinguished. Hew Jersey requesting it. The * Not believe in Santa Claus? You might as well not believe program is under the. general di- in fairies. You might get your papa to hire men to watch .in all •ection of Robert L. Tarbox, di- tha chimneys on Christmas Eve- to catch Santa Claus, but even ector of the council's industrial if they did not see Santa Claus coming down, what would that ivision. Plain Dresses SHEAFFER'S prove? Nobody gees Santa Claus but that is no sign there is no The council has enlisted the Santa Claus. The most real things in the world ale those that i iervices of close to 200 safety neithar children nor man can see. Did you ever see the fairies ngineers from large industries SNOBKEL PEN SET dancing on the lawh? Of course not, but that's no proof that . nd insurance companies to assist Cleaned and Pressed they are not there. Nobody can conceive or imagine all the won- j .he professional engineering: staff deiu that are unseen and unseeable in the world. i 95 You tear apart the baby's rattle and see what makes the { Sam© Day Dry Cleaning Servict noise inside, but there is a veil covering the unseen world which i NOW *19 not the strongest man, nor even the united strength of all the j Male© HIS strongest men that ever lived, could tear apart. Only faith, i fancy, poetry, love, romance can push aside that curtain and \ a . view and picture the supernal beauty and glory beyond. Is It i •11 real? Ah, Virginia, in all this world there is nothing else so \ real and abiding. i Merry Christmas BROWN and KELLER'S No Santa Claus I Thank God I he lives and lives forever. A | thousand yeara from, now, Virginia, nay ten times ten thousand < wirii CLEANERS AND DYERS yttn from now, he will continue to make glad the heart of ] childhood. i YOUR Purchase 228 last Broad St. , Weitfitld, N.| from ; Telephone ,W«. 2-0066 night, was decorated by John E. Birch Hill Tree, Keuier, Walter Haupt,' Gary Wy- HYDE & ELLIS MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT: call and Joseph H. Hershey. Elmer 12-11 Washington Av». Plainfield, N. J. Ttl. rttMR ] Hoffarth will again officiate as S4O SOUTH AVC. ' Carol Sing Set Santa Claus. MOUNTAINSIDE—For the sev- enth year, residents of the Birch Hill area, from Wood Valley road "MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL to Route 22, will gather at 228 FROM: ENTIRE STORE STAFF Thi* special Christ*** priot ia Children were Sanday MacRae, nelly, Margaret Koep, Caiol Hen- program cover was de»lgned:,Nf?J Non-Jury Trial ley, Sandra De Wolfe, Bruce 'Christmas Everywhere' Theme Nancy Smith, and Pamela Fidler. Donna Aman, Peggy Ka*pt mi}:f Cases Increasing ¥ Scenery was made by Virginia Wainwright, Edward Springer. Anita Ranucci. " . "?f% Hart and Nancy Smith, and the People of the School were Rose- Refreshmenta Y""« *er»«4''W-J TRENTON — The number of pinata was made by Lynn Jodry masy Morel, Peter Ferenchak, Of Fanwood School Program performers and guesta after th«..;i ;ivil cases tried without juries ia and Deborah McKee. Randall Cerllng, John Graham, program, by Mrs. IW»S BriaW-S^ increasing slowly in New Jersey, FANWOOD—The four fourth Kathy Baldwin, John Samuelson, Kokeit Lundius, James Schlspfer, Gail McOwen, Linda Sallee, Carol Mis. Brehaut's class presented and htr committee, coatiatllur •».:--i it was reported today. ' grade classes of School 4 pre- "Christmas with the Eskimos," Thomas Simtns, I<^teii Leinslcr, Mesdames Vernon Baker, fdi^ Edward B. McConnell, adminis- sented a Christmas program titled Bartleson, Pet?r Sstnpson, Rob- Mciiek'iir Adams, Kathy Biiggs, ert Kelly, . Susan Young, Steven an original play written by mem- LamberUon, Robert U trative director of the state's "Christmas Everywhere" for the bers of the class, who have been Jessie Mc(juiiet Andiea Oiiva, Russell Corlell, and John courts, had this to say in a report PTA Monday night in the school Harris, Steven Wolschina, Dawn Nancy Smith, Janicu Spinning, on the activity of the bench in the auditorium, decorated for the oc- Single}', Nancy Zweifel, and Gary studying Eskimos. The cast in- The tea table wag decorated cluded as Choir Members B»;vy Penelope Stuot. Bell Hinger was a centerpiece of silver and .*„; 1954-55 fiscal year: casion with a fifteen-foot Christ- van Blaricom. Maids A-Milking Bingham, Linda Yoeekel, Jane Dennis James. Robei t Lambertaen "... of the 2,742 cases actually mas tree, Christmas greens, arti- were Cindy Zinno, Connie Stirling, Christmas tree balls and *rn-'-i Haer, Anita Ranucci, Noreen Don- ivas in charge of the curtain. The greens on a red table cloth. ' -'-I C -ried, only 597 or 22 per cent were ficial candles, and silver bells, by Pamela Smith, and Barbara Wehr. li1 - Wl»y th»Cl>rijtma» Spirit tried before a judge sitting with- Mrs. R. S. van Blaricom, second Ladies Dancing were Karen Rin- #low ia jremr heart and out a'jury. vice president of the PTA. Her gle, Susie Bryan, and Ellen Mo- "While the percentage of jury committee consisted of Gary and solf. Lords-A-Leapinjr were John- CMJ Fortuae imile Wiftht. trials is 'large, it has nonetheless Holly van Blaricom, Mrs. William ny Boyd and Fled Chetwynd. Pip- Ijr upon you through til decreased jrradutally over the past Cunningham and Ann; Mrs. Ro- ers Piping were Scott Wood, David few years." land Beetham and Nancy and Post, and David LOUR. Drummers tb. day. of lb« Ntw Year. Jean, and Mrs. John Watson anil Drumming were Joey ' Dorton, David, Danny, and Mary Lou. Dennis TeiU, and Joe Kolesar. Cancel Yule Party; After the Invocation, which was Mrs. Garin's Cl»ss presented WESTFIELD Donate Funds to CCH given by the Rev. Father McCann "Christmas in Holland," with a of St. Bartholomew's Church, cast including Janet Merlo, Mar- Scotch Plains, Mrs. Clarence And- tha Hodge, Barbara Gilbert, Ken- MARKET An employees' committee of Air- erson, president of the PTA, pre- neth Burns, Phyllis Vance, Janet At this time of the year when borne Accessories Corp., 1414 sided at a short business meeting. McDoupal, Mary Hartman, Joseph 222 E. Broad St. Chestnut avenue, Hillside, present- Mrs. Anderson announced that Peterson, Toni Ficken, William ed a check for $?50 to the Chil- candy canes will be given to all Parkaa, Richard Stout, Llndu the Holiday Season approaches dren's Country Home of West- school children today as a gift Schwingel, Janies Powers, Louis field Friday. The amount donat- from the PTA. Gagnon, David Smith, Pandra ed is equivalent to the cost of the Treptow, William Doeechei, one of the greatest pleasures customary annual Christmas party The announcer for the program George McDonald, Gail Twitchell, which the company has been spon- "Christmas Everywhere" was Stephen Rutlshauserj Jamej And- comes in sending Best Wishes !• Vi soring over the years for its em- Peter Sampson, Mrs. Harold erson, Vicki Volsky, Virginia Ke^f, ployees. Director of Airborne Ac- Sampson played the piano. Diane Alexander, Winky Leinster, cessories and the employees of the The poem "Christmas Every- Joan Waltermire, Thomas Athey, to our friends. company voted to contribute the where" was recited by Dohiw and Gary Carr. sum to the Children's Country Aman, Suzanne Rulon, Gary Carr, Home this year. Winky Leinster, Blythe Galloway, Miss Roppelt's class presented Pamele Fidler, Cindy Zinno, and "Christmas in Mexico," with « We want you to know we A man should always consider Divld Long. cast including Richard Huston, how much he has more than he Judy Childers, Jon Hulsizer, Ro- Miss Slack's class presented bert Fritz, Judy Kutter, Judy Hen- wants, and how much more un- "The Twelve Daya of Christmas," derschott, Janis van Doren, Debo- siheerely appreciate the won- happy he might be than he really picturing the English Christmas rah McKee, Bruce Ounthor, Thor 3. is. celebration. The cast included Jensen, Fred Dambach, and Wil- lium James. Holy Pilgrims were derful business relationship we Nancy Kuehn, Blytho Gallaway, Douglas ArnGson, Jeffrey Hai'd- have had with you. h»pe yom have lota of Ingham, Kobert Wood, Robert Lofm Cimato, Virginia Hurt, and Lynn m Jedry. Innkeepers were Thomas fan, and joy, and Prior, Curtis Hutchison, Bonnie? May the New Year bring you Mantra, Donald Montrosc, Karen laughter, thit Kosinski, and Robert Dunlap. a full measure of health, happi- Clirinmat. Two Women Hurl AH Autos Collide ness and prosperity. Two women were tl'i'ated for minor injuries Friday after their Mr. and Mrs. Jack Klion cars were in collision In South Chestnut street and Fourth avi>. nuc. Officers Kdmond MucCloskey itnd •totmtt «UM that you m*y Floyd S. Hewitt reported Hint Mrs. THE CORSET SHOP •ojoy a truly Marry Chiiitmai Until Wilson, H2, of 909 Coolidgo wttk til id joyi tad pltutirM. street, suffered luceralions of both lips,'and that Mrs. Martha Hunt, 00, of Garwood, was treated for Whebn's laccrtttionit on her loft elbow and J&B 1 B. IASS, Ph.O. S. hoi right knee. Broad and Elm Electrical Contractors Mrs. Wilson received u sum- 405 N. Scotch Plains Ave. mons for passing a atop sign, We«»fleld 2-6914 J.' -J Let Us Make Your Holiday Entertaining Easy With ROBERT TREAT ready to serve you, parties can be all pleasure! \ A , Freshly Roasted, Ready to Serve Hams and Turkeys for dinners or parties. •4>r- GIFT BOXES USE OUR SHORTBREAD CATERING SERVICE Place your order now for canapes, MARZIPAN party or sandwich trays, cold cut FRUIT CAKES platters or salads, cocktail sand- wiches, and sandwiches of all kinds for factory, office or private Everything you need for parties. HORS D'OEUVRES PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY NOW TAKING ORDERS r.V, FOR NEW YEAR'S IVE BOURBON^ ROBERT TREAT DELICATBSSEIV SIX YEABS OLD ;'*«> 113 QUI.MBY ST.. WESTFIEtD • TEL WE. 2-0952 i PROOF • ALSO AVAILABLE IN 100 PROOF BOTTLED IN BOND . OLD HICKORY DISTItUW C0RPORATI0M • PHiUBElPHI*. PA. P«Kc Ttiirty-S™ THE WESTFIELD, (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1955 High School Courtmen Lose Last Two Games By Two Point^MjjJ Ericsson on Frosh NortNorth PlainfielPkinfieidd • ^TiSfS, KnickKnickss Brea Breakk fS^^T BonnettBonncltiMi Take^s MixeMixedd Dec Deckk TeaSS^Zm at BucknelSl Bo^K^Q Roger D. Anderson, former Dankers Win F. Arthur Biekel was elected Sportsmen's Pin Pin Loop Has Bob Ericsson, former Westfield And Plainfield Westfield High swimming star is a president of Echo Lake Country Senior High basketeer iB a mem. candidate for the freshman squad Club last week. ber of the freshman basketball at Yale University. Turkey Shoot squad at Bucknell University thk Edge Locals Streak at 17 Other officers elected at the League Lead While at. Westfield Anderson same time, are: Earl T. Moore, winter. Ericsson is a commerce was named to the All-American vice president; Charles E. Klein, Bonnetti broke out of the A Turkey Shoot was a specii and finance student at Bucknell. A Tough luck dogged Westfield swimming team for three consecu- Knickerbockers snapped Dank- 6-6, 175-pound performer he is ers' 17 game winning streak by treasurer; Robert F. Darby, sec- in the Sportsmen's Bowlin, feature of the Mixed Deck Bow] High's basketball team in their tive years. He holds the state rec- retary; Robert O. Davidson, Ar- 18 years of age, The Baby Bisons taking the last game Friday night League Friday niifht by winnin, ing League last week, with th posted a 15-2 log in '53-'54 and a .last two outings, the locals drop- ords in the 100-yard and 200-yard in the 'Recreation Bowling League nold G. Owen, assistants, were- two (fames from Oil Heat, whi 13-2 ledger last winter. The pres •corea SWeeM pine both games by two points. freestyle events. and the leaders lost further tary-treasui er. Benjamin B. Bloys, following winners: high over aver y Fujrmann, in the knot a week ago ent outfit, of which Ericsson is a ground when runnerup Bonnetti Lh B Mi d Did age, Jim Dougherty" 117, .lame ">* Walkers . Tuesday, North Plainfield defeated Luther B. Martin and Davidson, dropped three g-ames to Mannino member, was victorious in its first • the Blue Devils 62-50 and Friday swept Norris Chevrolet. Seat Cov- trustees. Kepner 67, Terry Barnum 8 two outings. Romeo Breaks ers, scoring high game of 1009 The winners, in scoring the sweep Sarah Greeo 55; high game, Da: •»« match**, Swm Piainfield won, 47-45. hit high game of 859 and high sel nrst and last . Westfield started off strong and high set of 2818, swept John Buonanno and Mel Romano; blin against the Canucks and had it Franks and Westfield Atlantic took of 2708. The Police upset West Merchants Tie three games from Benninger. Ven- Fabette Sweep field Lumber in two games, Rog. series, George Vogt, Bob Vastran not been for a weak scoring third Eller Adds Game m Runneri, quarter would have had the jrame. neri won two games from Tom- ers Texaco 1 upset DeMartino and and Mary Vogt, Rita Wachuni Romeos broke'. the tie in th czyk in the other match. and Eunice Ursulich, tied. As.a matter of fact, Coach John Merchants Handicap Bowlini Goes For Naught Rogers 2 won two games from Lay's green squad had the ability Ran Ross led the high scorers Golden Dawn. Super Sevens .scored a shutou To Women's Lead "alKcrii to win. In the first quarter the League last week by winning a 2- Strikers decision over Slanfra while Jea with 238, 225—632. Following Elm Delicatessen's sweep of Tom Mannino hit the weekly over Happy Treys and gained ir spurts locals swamped North Plainfield, him were Stiles 224, Jasa, F. high series, 235, 233—629, John their lead when Atomic Eights los uO 20-8. In the second period, the nettes lost two games to Town Fugmann in the Fabette Women's Eller added a game to' its lead TV. Weathercheck jumped up to Longo 222, Klimas 219, 215, Ca- Bowling League Friday looked Salmone 220, 210—619 and Ar two games to Famous Fours. Ter in the Women's Recreation Bowl- Canucks were on top, 12-7, but ruso, Krasnick 215, Davines 214, MeCarroll 207, 205—611. High rifle Tens swept Flashy Fives ing League last week when they the locals still led at the half, 27- triple third place tie after 211, Flis 214, L. Stranich 213, good enough to take them away sweep of Elizabeth Journal, Kno games were by F. Crincoli 228, Tricky Sixes won two from Easy defeated second place Breboeck in j. Ort,i, "- 20. In th* deciding third period, Payne 212, 200, Hopkins, Med- from only a half game lead, but Warren and J. Mannino 222, Cir Aeeg and Nifty Nines a pair from the first two games. Poster scored . the Canucks outscored the Devils, block beat P&S in two games an wick 212, Remeta 205, Jerry Bon- then Wrights kept pace with a i ^ Westfield Paint & Hardware too incione 220, Space 217, H. Hun Lucky Deuces. High were Dough- a win over Stajknecht in a sweep IS *i J 5-5,' and the final period was a netti, Gibson 204, DePaola, Conn sweep of Glassers. Maple Tree Inn, 213, Blyth 208, Schroppe 203 Hi a pair from Grander. erty 234 and Kepner 221. and Baichle won two games from HO nip" and tuck affair with Westfield 203, Guiro 202, Fliher 200. tied with Wright a week ago, lost Wahl 201 and T. Bonnetti 200. Miller. coming out ahead by one point, Musano with a 230 game led th I. w i. w i. •Siiiior Sevens . . IS 18-17. double century bowlers who in Diuilcvr 33%% 1I1» two games to Elm Liquor and lionnettl Oeco. No. 2 29 16 11 , Eller J* I. IJoimeUi tJet. 1 ... 32 13 Atomle Eights 1 I 13 eluded Stormelli 21S, Hidi 215 Barons won a pair from Edith. Pugimini Fuel Oil.. 27 18 Lucky Deuces . flrfboeek .'24 15 Leading the Blue Devils scorers s'lianii-li He-dl Cover )1 14 Tej-rillfi Tt'iiw . •Miller 20 Hauser 210, Testa 206, Castald A. Venneri & Co. . 22 Marge Miller with 221 and Lil Oil Heat Service.... 24 21 19 jli li was Paxson with 18 markers fol- •^1 Famous li'uurs Ktalknechr 17 205 and Perry 203. lienulncur Agency Rogers Texaco No. 2 22 US Nifty .Vines . . . •h Foster ]6 03 1 lowed by Quigley with nine, Shoe- Knickerbocker ... I'l 24 Shouffler with 203, were higii H. Alilr KEEP THEM BUSY AND SAVE BY SHOPPING AT THE MEN'S LEADER STORE PRO'S TAILORS Quimby St. 109 E. Broad Si. We. 2-5609 MORRIS CHEVROLET, INC. 33 ELM ST. Open Every Evening till Xmas 209 CENTRAL AVE. WE. 2-0220 — .- • . . THE WESTFIELD, (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DFXEMBER 22, 1S55 pM».Thirtygtf*lg rinity's Basketball Five Loses Two More But Takes Over Alumni pton Hall and Nrills First Half Presby Winners Second Bumper Viswat Moves Up Welch Extends Came Separates Trinity Quintet See-Saw Race Hied Heart ., JjMJs ..*4jirert -ouMUleitman» li£ Lead In Naboil Borough Leaders Defeats Alumni + In YMMaguc ^ one point to be thewinner ol tlfe jfeat Braves first half of the season in tht> Viswat moved nearer leading There's only a same between Johnny Park, Pat Minogue, Ned Presbyterian - Triangle Bowling Mixed League Bowling League With one more night to I Jon in the 7 O'clock Bowling t'adinj* Trucktor. who lost two McCarthy, Kay Robertson, Jim the fiist half of the YMCA League last week. Nolls made it :amt's to Sunny Slope and Amer- Whalen, Joe Chemidtin, Charlie . badly outclassed Holy Trinity the easy way, too, picking up four The second bumper night of theLeague Tuesday night by sweep- Welch extended its lead in the day Night Bowling htagae, ketball team played a superio ican Legion, who swept l.nMar- Lyons and Jack MacCormack re- tois and Woodchoppers »re points when McCabes forfeited. season in the Sunday Nite Mixed ing the leaders in one of threeNeighborhood Bowling League tiniqtie, in the Muuntainside Bowl- turned to Holy Trinity's sym Sun- ed Heart team at the latter': Heitman, who are even with the ing it out for the titt*, Tht Bowling League this week put shutouts of the night. Clara Lou- Monday night by winning two ing League after Monday night's day against the Blue Bi'flve's var- and went down to a smash- leaders in games won, lost two session. In a tie for runnerup is atois slipped to only m game l«a lltlutke, f ieon. c K« I'rrmoi1. • Klmi-iei-lc, ir 11*1'. B llr, K r$S-..,,, .ijrvLiH" . Make HER'S a Merry Christmas < with Smith YOUR Purchase from FOR ALL from Everyone at the Marine HYDE & ELLIS LEADER STORE Center 109 E. Broad St. v Westfield 115 NEW ST., WESTFIELD ,: 540 SOUTH AVE. Al South «nd Central Avr« P««* Tbirtr-Eifht THE WESTFTELD, (N. TO BUY OR SELL USE CLASSIFIED ADS OPEN ALL DAY XMAS DAY AND Make HER'S MONDAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE a OS ST Merry Christmas 243 E. BROAD ST with PRESCRIPTION > LANDSCAPE CRAFTSMAN • CERTIFIED TREE EXPERT YOUR Purchase Phone Westfield Established 1928 " from 1100 SOUTH AVE. W.. WESTFIELD OPEN WEEKDAYS TO 9:00 P.M. - SUNDAYS 9:00 TO 5:00 HYDE & ELLIS PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO WE. 2-8717 - WE DELIVER 540 SOUTH AVE. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1985 the special appropriations an- ord Foundation To nounced Dec. 12 by trustees of the LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS Plan Carefully Foundation to be paid out over the OBITUARIES To Make Hour rrant Home $21,100 next 18 months to the tune of $13 Home More Livable million. BMnal determination of Home, Brooklyn. Interment was in MOUNTAINSIDE —The Chil- eligible hospitals, and the exact Wallace J. Law Lutheran Cemetery, Little Village, dren's Country Home will be offer- amount of tach grant, will be tllace John Law, 55, owner Queens. Making our homes more livable ed $21,100 from the Ford Founda- made later by the Foundation. aanager of the industrial.pub- isn't just "painting the xvalls, put- .ion's special appropriations of The amount of each grant is g firm of William S. Law and ting up curtains and filling space >00 million dollars for privately- computed on the basis of patient ters, Bayonne, died Saturday John C. Kerlin with furniture." supported institutions in commun- days of service and the number of a heart attack in his home John Calvin Kerlin, a retired Miss Gena Thames, extension ities of the United States. of births in the hospital. Stanley oval. conductor for the Chicago and home furnishing specialist of Rut- Muhlenberg Hospital will be of- Law was born in Bayonne. Northwestern Railroad, died Sat- gers University, believes furnish- fered $179,100 from the appropri- 118 he joined the Royal Ca- urday in the home of Mr. and ings and space should serve us. ations. Other New Jersey insti- TO BUY OR SELL ,n Air Force, serving- as a Mrs. Charles A. Butcher of 1051 If they are to serve us well—and tutions—97 hospitals and 10 col- USE CLASSIFIED ADS nant. He later became as- Wychwood road. Born in Pennsyl- our home is to be livable, attrac- leges and universities—share in ed with the publishing corn- vania, he had resided most of his tive, comfortable and useful to ev- founded by his father. life in Iowa. ery person living there—we must r is survived by his widow, first carefully analyze what is for what we want, and to wait Make HER'S Mr. Kerlin is survived by his until we do find it. Katherine Conway Law; widow, Mrs. Clara H. Kerlin and needed to live there a while before Idaughters, Miss Katherine two step-daughters, Mrs. F. W. we know exactly all that is need- "When you shop you'll find there a •tee Law, at home, and Mrs. Hoffman of Columbus, Ohio, and ed." is emphasis on redesigning ordi- (Bogart Meyers of Westfield; Mrs. Butcher, with whom he re- But, Miss Thames asks, are we nary things in every day use." Merry Christmas |wo sisters, Mrs. Josephine sided here. making the best use of the fur- The New Jersey State Univer- nishing and space that we have * ush and Miss Eleanor Law, Funeral services were held Mon- sity specialist reports that greater with \l Cranford. now? pmnhasis is placed on choice of day afternoon in Gray's Funera "After the decision is made as materials and color from furniture jieral services were held at Home. The Rev. Frederick Blatz kte residence Tuesday after- to what is to be bought we must to lamps on wood grains and on YOUR Purchase rector of St. Paul's Episcopa. 1 The Rev. Frederick Blatz, be willing to spend time and ef- simple lines. The feeling continues from Church, officiated. Interment was fort in finding out what is avail- for lightness in scale compatible of St. Paul's Episcopal in Boone^lowa. I officiated. Interment was able and inform ourselves of what with smaller living areas. There Wardell's to look for when buying. That are more off the floor pieces that Be, in Fairview Cemetery. are easier to clean under. Guiding HYDE & ELLIS 401 SOUTH AVE. K. E. Hiekman way the sales-person can be more John helpful. principles behind major new de- Phil Barry Reginald E. Hickman of Ma NOT TOO SAFE—For some- 540 SOUTH AVI. eorge F. Murphy plewood, metallurgical engineei "We must also be willing, in signs are comfort, simplicity, func- jjfge P. Murphy, 59, of fi47 , and author of "Standard Method one who's used to scooting many esses, to hunt persistentlj tion and ease in care. itreet, died of a heart attack of Chemical Analysis" died Dec over housetops, a mere walk i home Saturday afternoon. 11 at his home. He was the fathe: on a tightrope should be Ms the husband of Mrs. Mer- of Dr. George Hickman of 300 easy. French children in Le (Lyden Murphy. Prospect street. Mans held their breath, how- ID in North Branch, Mr. Mur- He h also survived by his wife, ever, when 'St. Nicholas liyed in Westfield 20 Mrs. Florence Stutt Hickman, and made a public appearance k.»d was a graduate of Som- a sister, Mrs. George Englar of and Crossed the main square £High School and New York of the city by walking on an |»ity. He was a communi- Pittsburgh. §T Holy Trinity Church and Funeral services were heid Dec. overhead trolley wire. iber of its Holy Name So- 13 at Smith and Smith, Spring- il" field, with the Rev. Robert Green ||the past 28 years Mr. Mur- of Irvington Methodist Church of- Ernest A. Lan i»d been employed by the ficiating. Interment was in Rest- Ernest A. Lau, 76, of Neenah, Carbide and Carbon Cor- land Memorial Park, East Han- Wis., father of Mrs. E. R. Swlnt in. For seven years he was over. f 714 Castleman drive, died Dec. the Bakelite Division 'in 1 at his home following a one- Brook as a design and me- Olin A. Sargent nonth illness. t il engineer. He was a mem- Other survivors aro his wife, , the American Society of Olin A. Sargent, 78, of River Mrs. Florence Lau; a brother, ^ical Engineers and the vale, father of Archer D. Sargent Fred Lau of Stayton, Wis,; two Jersey Society of I'rofes- of 177 North Chestnut street and sisters, Mrs. Clara Burdick of l&ngineers. David O. Sargent of 14 Canter- bury lane, died Friday morning Longview, Wash., and Mrs. Hed- rtvors besides his widow, after a short illness in Overlook wig Kaufer of Mill Valley, Cal.j J» daughters, Mrs. Harry L. and u granddaughter, Susan l;.'of Roselle, and Miss Lois Hospital, Summit. Swint, lurphy at home; four sons, Members of the Westfield Ten- Funeral services were held last )*orge F. Murphy Jr., sta- nis Club will remember him as a Wednesday afternoon at the West- ij,with the Army at Limc- tennis-playing guest of his sons. gor Funeral Home, Neenah. In- Jl(d.; Donald J. Murphy, a Other survivors are a sister. terment was in Glen Cemetery, tat Seton Hall University; Miss Alice M. Sargent of Concord Paxton, 111. I T. and Lawrence L. Mur- M. II.; and two grandsons, Bruce ith at home; a sister, Mrs. and Malcolm Sargent of West ill. McCarthy of Sea Girt; field. *o brothers, Edward and Funeral services were held Mon Pick McCay J, Murphy, both, of Plain- rlay morning in Westwood, witr he Itev. Dr. Gordon E. Michal Over Hand iw funeral was held Tuesday son, pastor of the First Metho •ing from the Doolcy Funeral dist Church, officiating. lntermen' THENTON—Ken. Albert R. Me *, Cranford, to Holy Trinity was in George Washington Memo Cay of Burlington County edged rch, Westfield, where a Solemn •ial Park, Paramus. out Sen. Kennuth C. Hand of Un- . Mass of Requiem was of- ion for the post of Republican i. Interment was in St. Ger- Natale (Jiallombanlo Senate majority leader for U)B(i e's Cemetery, Woodbridge. Natale Giallombardo, HG, of 21 Friday at a closed-door caucus if Hyslip avenue, died last Thurs the 14 GOP Senate members who Samuel D. Pettit day morning in his home after • will sit in the upper house next iftittel V. Pettit, 83, of Cran- brief Illness. He was the husban year. ,V:£i>rmerly of Westfield, died of Vincenza Giallombardo. McCoy Won by two votes, 8 to *y after a brief illness, in He was born in Italy and had fi, according to party sources. Un- •way Memorial Hospital, kah- lived in Westfield 48 years. He ion County GOP leaders viewed lljiorn in Fairdale, Pa., he had had been employed by the Robert' Hand's vain fight, however, as a r'itl Westfield for nine years son Engineering Co. of Hoselle sign he will be an aggressive fig- ,.j. moving to Cranford. for the past 15 years. ure in the lilfifi Senate. jr. "Pettit retired 12 y^ars ago Besides his widow, he leaves The Burlington senator, who had Jifthe wholesale lumber busi- four daughters, Mrs. Edward the hacking of Sen. Frank S. Far- ilifhich he conducted. He was Kuhn of Haledon, Mrs. Frank Ca- Icy of Atlantic, led by a count of Biber of the Westfield Old millo of Halodone, Mrs. Frank Ca- eight to six after two hours of pwd chapter and a former mem- millo of Scotch Plains, Mrs. Mi- discussion and balloting. Hand, R|^Echo Lake Country Club. chael Cirincione of Westlield and at this point, moved to make the (0j|&ii survived by his widow, Miss Stella Giallombardo, at home; election unanimous. k Jones Pettit; and two daugh- two grandchildren; and a sister, In addition to Farley, McCay ppi»» Gladys Pettit and Mrs. Mrs, Jack Unz» of Westfleld. won the support of Sen. Wayne Mil P. Faxon, both of this Funeral services were held Mon- Dumont of Warren, 1955 majority day morning from Gray's Funeral leader, whose vote had been count- itral services were held Home. A High Mass of Requiem ed on by the Hand camp. Du- Ij'y afternoon in Gray Memo- followed in Holy Trinity Church. mont was named 1950 Senate pres- •'»nf.ord, with the Rev. R. G. Interment was in St. Gertrude's ident in the caucus. gr, minister of the First Cemetery, Woodbridge. Hand, however, won the buck- jyterian Church, Cranford ing of Ken. W. Steclmiin Mathis King. Interment was in Fair of Ocean, considered a staunch Mrs. Belle Meskk Farley ally. Mathis was the only MOUNTAINSIDE —Mm. Belle Fouth -Ti-rsev Senator to vote for !•'. McWilliams Mesick, 80, of Sum- the Union legislator. gi4iv"" LohmaiHi Sr. mit, a former preside-nt of the lohn Lohmann Sr., 87, of 1505 Women's Metropolitan Golf Asso- Driver Examinations -ivird, died Friday night in ciation and the New Jersey Wom- lienberg Hospital, Flainfield, en's Gold Association, died in her Cancelled Till Tuesday t» brief illness. He lived hen home Sunday. She was the mother it*.son, John Jr. of Mrs. Raymond L. Hunter of Capt. C. K. Parker, in charge Kftprtivc of Germany, Mr. Loh- 826 Woodland avenue. of the State Driver Qualification l-;came to the United States Station at 1(500 South Second ^•;he was 14. lie came to Besides her daughter, Mrs. Me- street, Plainfield, said today there JJtld a year ago, picviousiy sick is survived by a sister, Mrs. will be no driver examinations giv- Jjjtlived in Ocean Glove. He Frederick Kellers of New York; a en there until Dec. 27. iBSnember of St. John's Luth- brother, Charles McWilliams of His office, as those in all other pfChurch, Brooklyn. Caldwcll; five grandchildren and parts of New Jersey, will be closed |E(!>'i»ife, Mrs. Anna Lohmann, three great-grandchildren. all this week as the area's 20-odd lj|ik years aeo. He also is sur- Funeral .services wprc held Tues- motor vehicle inspectors arc as- ety a grandson. day afternoon at the Bourroughs signed to 24-hour patrols of the JlWal services were Tuesday and Kohr Funeral Homo, Summit. highways in a statewide effort to noon in Boyerton Funeral j Interment was private. •lit down alarming traffic fatali- •s. Usual hours, 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. .vill prevail again at the local lualitication station next Tuesday .ml thereafter, Captain Parker innounced. Firemen ISame, install Officers 8M ow wide display priced to fit your budget. Quality,. Craftsmanship and permanent Beauty are found ir. Election nnd installation of offi- iTl every marker or monument we sell. Contact us viithou'. •ers was held at tho last regular •(BARRE, obligation nceting of the Westfleld Volun- = L. L. MANNING & SON IV ISGI e :w Co. at the Westfield 'Fire 5 ,.,. ,,„ J 6-0706 House. HSjJUILOj 403 W..I f'°"' ""*' ,nt Upon Sequel* Hluil'oted Booklet U" lor O"« 90 Jfw Edward Sobin was elected pres- Ju.ldef. ot Qaolily_M°"" ident; William Boyton, vice pres- ident, and Alfred Linden Jr., sec- retary. Edward Wainwright was re-elected treasurer. Fred Metz was elevated to the position of first assistant chief and p YOU ARE SAFE Donald Lane to the position of Whan you buy from us, as your monuman! will b§ second assistant chief. 1. Ford Grants Overlook INSURED Hospital $112,000 wHh Lloyd's of London. Writ* for details. Overlook Hospital has been noti- fied by the Ford Foundation that it will receive a grant of $112,000 The LINCOLN MONUMENT CO. from the foundation — part of 403 Orange Road MOntclair 2-1800 tho hugo $500,000,000 Christ. mas gift announced for ilistribu «4 OVER 300 LOCAl REFERENCES tion tu 8B0O hospitals and 015 col U'ge.s and universities, THE WESTFIELD. (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22 1955 vision is concerned. 3. Eight side Baptists to Hold windshield wiper- 4. Right rear Christmas Music Election Held Ease Regulations ligb.t. 6. License plate lamp. 6. Program Set Sunday Christmas Eve Service Mechanical directions) signals, 7. Sermon pf the Week Errors in credentials. (Absence of CRANFORD—The Cshey Musi A Christmas Eve Communion On Minor Auto credentials is a positive rejection "MAIfE THE §EST" By Lutherans service will be held in the First eaj Messengers, widely-known in |. Ckri»ti.n cause). 8. Beam' indicator on sacred music circles, will piestnt Baptist Church Saturday at It dash 9 Parking lights (provid- b ia W«tfUld The annual election meeting of p.m. Conducted by the pastor, the Inspection Defects a rauaicaie. In the Ajlianu. Chu.ch Tfc. Pr..byt«ri«» Redeemer Lutheran Church of ing me on left fiont and on left Chiiitmaa Sunday at 7 45 p m Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr., assisted rear ait wojking) 10 Hoin (in- Westfleld was held Wednesday. Al- by the Board of Deacons, the serv- In announcing the appeumnce Lukt 8J7—."And she brought forth her firstborn son, and wrappec bert Kgsieker, president, served as TRENTON—A dual program .of complete opeialion) 11. Muffler of Ml. and. tyi-, Wilmos Ci,hey ice will be conducted by candle- new automobile inspection stations (Hollywood tvpe) 12 Windshield fcjm in swaddling clothes, and laid hioi in a manger; because there wa chairman. Reports were made to light. Music will be furnished by Dr. George A Aitche&ou, pastor the voting body by Albert Hoik, at drive-in theatres and eased reg- sticker. (The law peimita, only stated that they will play a vanety no room fpr them in the inn.*' '.,.»' the ohurch choir under the direc- ulations on minor mechanical de- the inspection stiekei on wind- Life js rarely a choice between in the absence of the financial sec- tion of J. Lester Robertson who of mrtmmentg, including musical retary, Philip Staas; by the treas- fects has been announced by New shield.) 13. Bug defleetois, glasses, vibraharp, bells and the bsst and the worst. It is a will sing, "O Holy Night," Adams. Jersey's motor vehicle director, choice between the best and the urer.'Herman C. Raichle, by the A Christmas festival service will ehimw, Mj, Cshley an accom- •"/****, second-best. That is what makes secretary, Willard Dunham: by the Frederick J. Gassert Jr. plishi)4 violinist, will be su.om- be held Sunday at 10 a.m. in the Lutheran Hour pimei oil ,lBe pjano by Mi - C»lipy. the spiritual iife so demanding stewardship chairman, William sanctuary. The pastor will preach Oasseit announced that starting scuff and, at th^ same time, so thrill- Heine; Prank Devine for the build on the subject, "Because of a immediately ears rejected for IS Broadcast Sunday ing If one could always see evjl ing supervision committee and Baby." The choir will render a minor types of defect would not Chrifttian Sciei&e and wrong dressed in ugly, repul- Kenneth Suhr for the grounds su- program of Christmas music in- have to be reinspected. sive garb, the problem of living pervision committee. cluding two anthems, "What Child The new program is designed to The Chtistnaas Pay ^ TV Sedes To End would be so much simpler. But The newly-elected officers are: Is This?", Shaw, "Gloria," Per- cut down long lines at the sta- Houi bipadiast ovei the Mutual Station William Heine, president; finan- tions, Gassert Said. netwoik and affiliated stations Will they rarely appear that way. They golisi, and a soprano solo by Mrs. Tf, t#)«Ti»ioxi seues, "How WOI meet us most often in some finer ial secretary, Louia Herfurth; Allan Eittleson, "Rejoice, Great- The state Senate has passed a featuie a message by Dr. Oswald Chrtetia* Science Heals," which dress. They offer us many noble treasurer, Herman Raichle; re- ly," Handel. Visitors and new- bill which would cut out one Of Hoffmann, entitled "The Paradox motives and purposes. They come cording secretary, Robert Braun; comers in Westfield are invited to the two inspections required next of Chustmas" He will also inter- to us as a choice between the best trustees, Albert Egsiaker and Ray- attend. year. Gassert and Governor Mey- view Mis Anieuca Stations WI and the second best. mond Hess for three year terms. ner oppose this measure as a CC (<>00 k i.) at 1 30 pJii. and Thus it is that the "best" in Six deacons were elected, Henry threat to highway safety. WOK at 8 pyi life is often rejected by those who Peil, Fred Wermich, Henry Jae- Homecoming Party Gassert's new regulation on mi- Also, the Lutheran Hour will be are considered the "beat" people ger, Arthur Knauer, Prank Surges nor defects ie similar to a pro- featuied on !>JBC's M^nitoi pio- of the times. This, indeed, is one and John Zetto. The auditors will Planned in Cranford posal put forward by Republican giani ovei the ChMbtmas-weekend ie Fred Dinkel and Henry Thies- State Chairman Samuel L. Bodine Qrrrtiugs of the patent truths that you will and on the CBS "Oh a Sunday ing. William Olander was ap- CRANFORD—The Senior Luth- of Fletnington recently and first Afternoon" at 5 p.m. Christmas" discover if' you look across the 1 longer sweep of history. You can pointed assistant to the financial er hmgue and the I/oyals will used during world war II. Bodine Day. see it in a kind of microcosm or secretary. sponsor the third annual Christ- also opposed the cut in Inspections a miniature here in this story of 'Fred Wermich of Cranford was mas party in honor of the college but suggfited some administrative lected delegate to the Triennial students and servicemen home for changes. He wlio reigns himself and the birth of Jesus. In fact, there rules his passions, desires and i« ion* key sentence that opens up the whole thing. It is our text. Convention ot the Lutheran the holidays Wednesday. Three driye-in theatre inspection Ihurch-Misso'uri Synod, t« be held I'he affair will begin at 6:15 lanes are in operation at Wood- fears is mote .than a, king.; . "TJiere was no room for them in the inn." One could, indeed, write ' _' --John Milton a Jrhole biography of Jesus Christ and could weave it around that n St. Paul, Sfinn., in June, 1»56. p.m. when the group will leave the bridge, Rutherford and Camden. brief phrase. This is what happened to Him from His birth until Mr. Werjnich will represent 20 church and visit five different Gassert said they have proved His death and is happening to Him to this very day. People around Lutheran churches of this area. homes for a progressive supper. "eminently successful." Him, somehow, lack the insight to see the Best and to make room Charles Huebling was elected al- Following the supper the young The lanes at drive-in theatres lot it. This is what has happened to truth at many points in history- ternate. people will return to the church are a temporary arrangement, One thinks of some of the accepted truths today in the physical Th'e newly-elected officers will for a square dance. Gassert has drawn up plans to world that once were rejected in a most inhospitable way. Tbales, ie formally installed at the altar Reservations must be in not lat- build 50 new permanent stations UNITARIAN CHURCH er than Saturday. The committee fop instance, first foretold a solar eclipse that was to take place in f the church in the service Jan. in the najct four years to replace PACK AVI., PUUMHf U> ' 586 B.C. and the Greeks of his time knew that ihe earth was round. at 10:45 a.n>. The Rev. Walter has asked all calls be made to Miss most of the present 30 permanent The Yet for many dull and dark centures, men went on malting no room , Reuning, pastor, will conduct Anne Figler of 15 Tulip court, installations. Seven of the new (lafwitn 7th and 6th Stt.) for the truth and it was 1500 or 2000 years later before that truth he induction rite. Kenilworth, or Miss Janet Bailey stations are scheduled for con- pwn was widely accepted. The appointments of all boards of 810 Tice place, Westfield. struction in 1956. II A.M. SorviM of W*r«hip, When Sir Isaac Newton announced the law of gravitation men nd committees for the new year Gassert said the 13 defects that 255 E. Broad St. despaired of him and said that "he took from God that direct fiction ill be made in the meeting of Baptist Youth Croup will not require reinspection will "fjk* Cftureh of tk* i*quiri*t on His work so constantly ascribed to Him in (Holy) Scriptures and :he Church Council Wednesday, be left to the motorist to correct, , We, 2-3535 transferred it to material mechanism." They said he has, "substi- an. 11, at 7:30 p.m. To Carol Christinas Eve He listed them as: 1. Improper mind ami UbmA tpirit." >ore tuted gravitation lor Providence." All officers and stewardship rep- license plate installation. 2. Glaz- , So one might go. But the pattern is clear. One need not go far resentatives of all organizations The First Baptist Youth Fel- ing defects, except where adequate ba^k in history to find thosewho make no room tor the Best that if the church are being alerted lowship will tour the city in a -God is trying to reveal to man. In our time, such remarkable revela- or the circuit evangelism school chartered bus Christmas Eve to tions have been made through the physical sciences that we are quite which will be held in St. Luke's sing; carols to the elderly and shut- w«fll-conditioned to welcome almost anything. But, in the realm of utheran Church of Elizabeth Sun- in members of the church. Fol- spiritual truth and moral values there remains th»t unwelcome note. ay, Jan. 8 at 3 p.m. The ahar- lowing a custom of several years, God's messengers to us are many. Yet we ate frequently heedless ng Christ campaign for the pre- the group will leave the church at of ;their presence and of His. One cannot hear this Christmas story, ienten season for all Lutheran p.m. and make a two-hour trip. without sensing the fact that the whole of God's universe was vibrat- ihurches of this area will be put The evening will end at the par- ing that night with the music of redemption. The whole of creation nto operation in this session of the sonage where the young people appears to sway in rhythm like a symphony orchestra beneath the ivangelism school. will be the guests of the Rev. and ba£on of its conductor. The story begins with a brief sketch of the Mrs. Elbert E. Gates Jr. Follow- historical setting of the true. Caesar Augustus was on the throne. It He who gains self-knowledge, ing refreshments and a social pe- was in the days of Herod the King. The inarch of time appears to lelf-control, and -the king-dam of riod, a candlelight consecration ha^e T»een moving under thS TOSaiured meters of the Eternal Pur- ieaven within himself, within hU rservice will be held. All young poae. The heavens above and ffi5?*earth below respond to God's will iwn consciousness, is saved people ot the church and congre- and declare His wondrous truth. The angels, the shepherds, the Wise hrough Christ, Truth. gation are invited. M^a and the Star proclaim His glory. Still there were those, thou- —Mary Baker Eddy sands of them, who were so engaged in lesser pursuits that they did not see or know what God was saying. One cannot say that in many Conquer thyself. Till thou hast capes they were altogether wrong in what they were doing. Their That man is sure to win who can done this, thou alt but a slave; for pursuits may have been important and urgent. But they had no omniand the situation instead it is almost as well to be subjected room for the Best that God was about to send. >f allowing the situation to con- to another's appetite as to thine And in this, men have changed very little in the intervening ;rol him.—Hollis Burke Frissell own.—Robert Burton years, unless it could be that they have grown more heedless. Indeed thf character of our life here in America does not prepare us to 'requently .little room in a life for the Best because there is much welcome the very best that God wants to give us. We live lives of hat must leave before the Best can enter. Th'at is especially so of outward strain and pressure and we miss that inward peace through he entrance of Jesus ChriBt into a life. whjch God can and does speak. We glorify the "go-gettjr." It is That is why the world ever since He came, has gone on making Stephen Leacock who satirizes American education in the'se words. ittle room for Him. That's why the world, as a whole, rejects Him H« says "It is the business of the American professor to chase his to this very day. If He comes in, war and greed must go out. Many students over a prescribed ground at a prescribed pace, like a flock a social evil and ill must disappear. And the world is not yet ready of* sheep. They all go bumping together over the hurdles, with the for that. professor chasing them with a set of 'tests' and 'recitations,' 'marks' That, too, is why some of us are saying, though the words never and 'attendances,' the whole apparatus obviously copied from the come audibly to our lips,, ''There is no room." Sin and selfishness tinie clock of the business man's factory." "The process," he adds, stand in the way. "Thaie is no room." "is what is called 'showing results.' " So we are taught to live strenu- If there is no room, however, because that life is soiled with ously but not always fully. We cram into our minds a lot of facts, lin and senses that it is unworthy to receive Christ, then the story but we do not iearn to discriminate among them and \o make room is quite different. There is immediate hope. Christ did not come to a fojr the beat. palace but to an inn. He did not call the righteous, but sinners to God has given us so much at the highest levels of life and we repentance. He specializes in humble huts—broken hearts and con- make so little room for what He gives us. Think of the wealth of trite spirits. Snakespear's Sonnets and Beethoven's symphonies, of the flowers of "Thou didst leave Thy throne and Thy Kingly crown, th« fields and the wonders of His world. Then add 'to all of these, the When Thou earnest to earth for me; glories of His Word and of his life in Jesus Christ. For thgse we have But in Bethlehem's Inn was there found no room so little room. We make such haste. We are in such a hurry. For Thy holy nativity. Then add to our haste this further fact that keeps us from the O come to my heart, Lord Jesus; best. It is.our set pattern of doing things and of thinking about life's There is room in my heart for Thee! mwt urgent problems. There i3 no place at which custom and habit qufte, work their dulling effect as in the realm of the spirijt. Christ copies to reveal to u» a fresh appreciation or application of His truth and we miss it altogether. We are like the Priest and the Levite in that matchless parable of Christ's later teaching.' After jtll, they weren't supposed to look for a chance to put their religion into effect 4-Iolicl-aM on the Jericho Road. Their job was in the Temple. And we, too, are like that. One cannot read this Christmas story and reflect upon the people at the inn there that night without wondering why so many of them were without any knowledge of the nearness of Christ. Surely there were people there who were interested in good things. Many were on a noble mission. But the point, you see, is that they were fixed in their thinking, closed in their minds. There was no room The real barrier, however, to/the coming of the Best into any life is not the haste with which we live or the fixed forms that our minds take. TUe real barrier is Sin. The plain truth is that there ia eefin V-Ke tope tke magic o( tkis gloripus season extends throughput the year for you aid yours...bringing with it the blessing of happiness, the joy of good health and the pleasure of warm friendships. BARRETT * CRAIN, Inc. Martin Jewelers REALTORS • Westfield R. R. BARRETT, JR. GORDON F. CRAIN • Cranford WILLIAM A. CLARK CHARLES G. ME1ERDIERCK/ JR Auster's Elm £t Quimby VIRGINIA H <<$UXIAM ft- SHANNON 143 E. Broad St. THE WESTFIELD, (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1955 ctivities In The Churches of Westfield and Vicinity WILLOW GROVE mon title. The junior choir will Men and women are invited to evening of fellowship for the whole Saturday: Christmas Ev«, i 9:80 a.m., Holy Communion. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ing at this service. Inasmuch as come and to join iu silent and family. p.m., Church School manger ser- Tuesday: St. John's tb*Ef The R«r. Jaliu Alexander Jr. Christmas is on Sunday, the de- spoken prayer. Sunday: 8:45 a.m.. Church vice . list's Day, 9:30 a.m., Holy Com- Tomorrow: 3 p.m., Christmas partments of the Sunday school 7:15 p.m., church family Christ- School. 11 a.m., worship, service. 11 p.m., carol sing. m union. party for the primary department from nursery through juniors, will mas festival at the school. Tree Set'mou topic "for Unto Us a 11:30 p.m., Holy Communion. be held gt the regular hour. Bus- Child Is Born." Wednesday: Holy Isaoctstf*' in the basement of the church. decorating, carols, stories, refresh- Sunday: Christmas Day, 8 a.m., Day, 9:30 a.m., Holy Commuui»H, Saturday: 7 p.m., the young peo- will be dispatched to pick up ments. Holy Communion. the children as usual. 7:30 p.m., Church School Corht- ple of the church will go caroling. Tomorrow: 8 p.m., caroling by FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY H a.m.. Holy Communion and mas party. 11 p.m., the annual Christmas A Watch Night service is plan- the Doubles Club. Carolers an' to Park Avtjiue, PUinfield RESBYTERIAN CHURCH Monday: i;go to g p,m-j ^g^jj. sermon by rector, the Rev. Fred- IN WESTFIELD Eve candlelight service will be ned for New Year's Eve to begin meet at the Central Avenue School The Rev. H. Mortimer Goner, erick W. Blatz. There will be no coming reception for college stu- eld as usual. at 11:15 p.m. and ending shortly dressed for warmth. After carol- MisUtcn: dents in the lounge. The Spins mhkbter Church School class session on More Church Nm» g I R»T. F. E. ChrittU. Sunday: 11 a.m., a family after midnight. The fellowship ing there will be refreshments at Sunday: 10 a.m., junior choir Christmas Day. will act as h«sts. hour originally planned has been the home of Jeanne and Fred Wil- Pag* 28 I R.T. R. I_ Smith 'hriatmas service wii! be held at rehearsal; 11 a.m., worship ser- Monday: St. . Stephen's Day, twztesft?•«., B^rt 8f Des- the Shackamaxon School. cancelled. * helms, 1501 Fox trail. vice with sermon. |IUv. C. V. Crlur cons meeting in the lounge. R«T. J. D. Col. Wednesday: 8 p.m., the session All catechetical classes have Saturday, Christmas Eve: 8 There will be no Sunday'School Wednesday: U:8« a.m., church will meet. been recessed until Jan. 7 at the p.m., Candlelight service led by Sunday morning. The older chil- .. : 9:30 a.m.. Circle of staff discussion »nd pr»y«r meet- regular times. young people. Miss Patricia Kom- dveri may attend church with their IOMI Annual f in the chapel. ing in the library. FIRST MLTHOD1ST CHURCH Wednesday: The Loyals and Se- ieh will speak. parents. Arrangements »u' being will be no junior choir Dr. Garden E. Mic**l«w, ninhter nior Luther League Christmas Christmas Sunday: 11 a.m., fam- oitdo for the younger ones. Stable at Brtt|Ulftiit REDEEMER LUTHERAN Rev. D«» S. Bow«r« party at 6:30 p.m. ily Christmas service. Lessons , chancel choir in the choir CHURCH K«r. EmMt C. Bartell Choir rehearsals have been can- and carols. "The Story of the ST. PAUL'S CHURCH A, Floodlighted Tableau Th. R.T. W Today: 10 a.m., the prayer cir- celled until after the holidays. Other Wise Man.!' There will be The Rev. Fr«Urick W. BUt«, only one church service on Christ- Ufa SU» - Cav*r« 1,000 NM - CtiriwtMM Mwfc i-row: 4 p.m.. Junior High patter cle will meet in Wesley Hall. rtew hster Fellowship (seventh Clark street and Cowperthwaite Tomorrow: 8 p.m., the sanctuary COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN mas and no Church School. LAKE NELSON MEMORIAL PAMC fin Westminster Hall. Today: 8;H p.m., girls' choir place, opposite Roosevelt Junior choir will rehearse in the choir MOUNTAINSIDE will meet in the choir room; par- S. Randelphvill* M. H»w M*ffc«4 r Junior High Westmin- High School; main door open for room.: The Rev. Delwjrn R. Rijiea, MADISON AVENUE CHAPEL ish choir will convene at 7:30 p.m. Follow Signs from Washington Ave., Ownetlan lto?ship (eighth and ninth prayer aad meditation 9 aan. to Saturday: The crusader choir mtnUter Jew*. W. MerrU, >W«.*et »i»i.t.r and the Adult Conrlrmatipn Class Christmas daaee in West- lundown. De«)t«>i»J literature meets as follows for rehearsal: Today: 9 a.m., weekly prayer Today: 8 p.m., a Christmas play at 8:15 p.m. in the guild room; 22, 29, 24 6:30*10130*»M. arailabl* wWioui charge. third and fourth graders, 11 a.m. group meeting at the home of Mrs. will be presented by the young peo- the adult choir at 9 p.m. in the ay: 11 p.m., Christmas Saturday: Th> Christmas Eye "in Wesley Hall; fifth and sixth Walter W. Young Jr., Deer path. ple in the chapel. This will be an choir room. dlelight Communion serv- candlelight service will be held at graders at 9:30 a.m. in the choir George William Volkel 10:45 p.m. aH4 extend beyond wW- room', the third and fourth grade ' a half hour organ wcital night. f he sermon will treat the Wesley boys will meet for re- the service, featuring; subject: "Glory to God in th« hearsal in the choir room at 11 a.m. i nieces: Highest." Mrs. Edward Wente Sunday: 9:30 a.m., all depart- naa In Settimo VittMiej will beat the organ. The Luther ments of the Church School meet, hristmas in Sicily, Yon; choir will sing the csntata, "Childe including the Cradle and Crib, the Vt; La Nativite, UaW Jesus" by Joseph W. Clokey and Open Ooor Bible class, the Men'a ations on an old French Haiel Jean Kirk. Choir under di- Bible class and the Christian Citi- foodgtte; Star of the Shep- rection of Mis. W. Keiwittg. The p Forum. ' "~ icherbatcheff; Noel from congregation will sing the carols, 9:30 and 11 a.m., worship serv- Guilmant. "O Come All Ye Faithful," "Praise ices in the sanctuary. Dr. Gor- ristian's Communion med- God the Lord, Ye Sons of Men," don E. Michajson, minister, will rill be on the topic; "God's and "Silent Night, Holy Night." preach on "Christ the King." Gift." The Sacrament Sunday: Christmas Qsx service The organ prelude will be ^rd's Supper will be "ad- at 1Q:46 a.m. Holy Communion "Choral in A. Minor" (Franck), I'. Anthems by the chan- will be celebrated, fie sermon will and the postlude will be "O Hail in th» service include treat the subject: "The Meaning This Brightest Day of Day's" fere Shepherds Abiding of Bethlehem." Daniel Reuning (Bach). 4elds" by Vincent, "Glory will be at the organ. The youth At the 9:30 a.m. service the y Pergoleai and "Jesus, choir will sing the anthem: "To Wesley boys choir wiii sing "Unto abe," arranged by Ge- Shepherds As They Watched by Us a Chilld Is Born" (Shaw) and Night," after melody Puer nobis the crusader choir will sing "A 9:30 and 11 a.m., nascitur 1009, The congregation Christmas Folk Song" (Whealon). Jiflchool, worship services! will sjni? the hymns, "Joy to the The chapel and youth choirs will Dr. Frederick E. Chris- World, the Lord Is Come," "Let sing at the second service; the I speak on "Go Home An- the Earth Now Praise the Lord," chapel choir singing- "On a Mpin- iy." and "From Heaven Above to Earth ing Long Ago" (Davis) and the (fan prelude will be "Pas- I dome." youth choir "Sing Gloria" (Davis). No early service yiU be held «t The sanctuary choir y/\\\ sing at '"" "torn %«)' ty*A* %4-i.V V mti ?ft Sunday*. \ptfi services Handel's "For Unto The 6\io,d,sy Schooj will meet «,* Us a Child Is Born," from the choir w$ finy 8-*> «•.»• I? the twmohjly at flip fitV* at la DarVwaa" h advanced classes, iaclu,d,iiui ttye P,yi- Tuesday: 0 p.m., in the social fcod Cbri^iap Un mttV department, ya,e tuation bic- hall, the annual gcdlege student Joist. iura, ''The Birth of the S»vta-,'' buftet supper will I* held. AH col- d 11 a.m., churca-hour Will be shown promptly at 8:30 lege youiig people home for the the pariah houaa; 9:30 a.m. Bernhardt H. Mahler, su- holidays are ' ' ith Norton Bible Class; perintendent. gl« Bible Class. Tuesday: 8 p.m., the college MOUNTAINSIDE UNION crowd and the business group of CHAPEL the church will meet for their an- Rev. Milloe P. AcKw. »»Mor nual event at the parsonage. The Today: 8 p.m., Choir rehearsal Way Out request is made that attendance be at the chapel. jfcfcgtija hostess, Saturday: 11- p-W-, Christmas of Trouble Eve Communion service. Siinday: 9:46 a.m., Sunday FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH school classes for all age groups from nursery through adult. f Multitude! Christian Th* R*v. Elb«rl G»t«i Jr. 11 a.m., worship service with JK« is daily proving to be Today: 8 p.m., senior choir re- hearsal in the, music room. sermon, "The Christmas Story— !-tiWe in the wilderness." Saturday: 2 p.m., sixth grade a modern version." I the modern world, Christmas party, in the children's Junior Church will bo held in turns for health to lounge. 7 p.m., Christmas carol- the basement of the church for __g systems that often ling by the young people. The children In ths first through the I'kThfing release, Chris- chartered bus will leave the church sixth grades and adequate euper- I'jcknce * indeed the at 7 p.m. sion will be provided for the nurs- ery ago group enabling parents ftomised Comforter. 11 p.m., Christmas Eve Com- munion service in the sanctuary. with small children to attend the j thoughtful itudy of iU Tuesday: 6:30 p.m., college stu- worship service; 7 p.m.. Youth Fel- " '" s textbook dents' buffet supper at the par- lowship meeting at the chapel. sonage, 630 Glen ayenue. 7:45 p.m., service. HENCE AND Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., jo\nt Tuesday: 2-4 p.m., Christmas [EALTH with meeting of the three major boards. party for the nursery thrnuh 8:30 p.m., Board of Deacons In junior departments of the Sunday i to the Scripturu the chapel. School. Baker Eddy 7:S0-9 p.m., Christmas party ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL for the Intermediate through tttocled problems art CHURCH young peoples departments of the Sunday School. ' JolveJ and health Scotch Plaint Today: 7:80 p.m., Boy Scouts j Wednesday: 10 a.m., Ladies Aid I hopeleunca. Society meeting at the chapel. l are large claim, 7 p.m., St. Cecelia's choir; 8 p.m., senior choir. 8 p.m., prayer *nd Bible study doubt Yet your at the home of Mr." and Mrs. John I who arc Christian Sunday: 9:30 a.m., church School; 11 a.m., worship services. Prichard, 70 Henshaw avenue, gratefully testify Springfield. Thursday: 8:40 a.m., weekly ra- it why they have dio broadcast by tl^e Bev. Mr. JBUI these advertise- Make HERS Achay over radio station WAWZ —1360 kc for your considera- a sons WOODSIDE CHAPEL V'aad Health may be Merry Christmas Faawoml |,re»d,orbjbrrow«dat Sunday: The Lord's Supper will with be observed at 8:15 a.m. HAN SCIENCE 11 a.m., Sunday School will meet in the. basement auditorium and YOUR Purchase at the adult service held at the from same time Charles Hummel of Fanwood will be the speaker. : 10 to 4:30 Mr. Hummel is a staff member , (Monday, 7 to 9 HYDE & ELLIS of Inter-Varsity Fellowship whose members endeavor to encourage 540 SOUTH AVE. Bible study among the students of colleges. A group of girls from the chapel will sing* "O Holy Night." Mr. Pummel will speak again at the 8 p.m. service. The mid-week service will be J J.0JLo everybodyeveryb , (everywhere, we extend ow fiticere wichec far an held on Tuesday at 8 p.m. for f,i Welcome the Lord Jesus Christ Bible study and prayer. The sub- ject for study will be the Book of old-fashioned Yulettde...warm with friendship...richly endowed Genesis. ^CANDLELIGHT SERVICE ''Happy Hour" usually held Frl with happy memories...bright with promif* for the future days will recess until the first Fri- and day In February. ^bounding with good health and good fellowship CALVARY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH (ULCA) season filled with deep and lasting f<>yt HOLY COMMUNION Cranford Til* Rev. Arnold J. D.hlqui.t ;-.,._ (AH fc*H«vw« welcome la partake) pastor Today: 7:30 p.m., Boy Scout Troop 84. 8 P in., senior choir. MOUNTAINSIDE UNION CHAPEL Saturday: Candlelight servicei at 9 and 11 p.m. Highway 22 at Mountain Ave. Christmas Eve will be observed IVORY PRY CLEANERS & rVAUNDERERS at Calvary Lutheran Church, with two identical candlelight services Marion Weiss \ , . . fcb fet? at 9 and 11 p.m. The sermon at both services will be "The Glory of 11:00 P.M., Pec 24,1955 the Lord." One of the choirs will Westfield Westfield 2-502Q bring special music to each serv- 16 Prospects*. ice. On Christmas Day a Commun- ALL INVITED ion service will bo held at 9:30 aim. Pastor Dahlcmist has chps- en "The Touch of God." as his ser- > Twenty-Eight THE WESTFIELD, (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1955 the communion and fellowship of Mr. Jay showed skiing scenes tak- the church. There will be no Lecturers at Trinity Forum Capacity Crowd al rt8o:t judges dur- ft., Church School nor youth fellow- Views Ski Film f^Ving theL?* past year. «Th e Mprogram' leveL Additional Church News ships on Christmas Day. was sponsored by the Plainfield Tuesday: 8 p.m., Church Coun. oKi oxub. FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN 6 p.m., Alliance Youth Fellow- cil in Coe Fellowship room. A capacity crowd of 1,100 per- CHURCH ship, junior, intermediate, senior Wednesday: 7 and 8 p.m. the sons viewed a color film on skiing Harold Albert Scott, minister groups. youth and chancel choirs. and water skiing presented by Jersey Has Working Today: 10:30 a.m., women's 7:45 p.m., Cshley Musical M John Jay, skiing photographer, Force of 124 Judges prayer group. senders will present sacred Christ- Friday night in the senior high mas selections. TEMPLE EMANU-EL school auditorium. 8:15 p.m., nativity choir in the Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. ONI ^ Jersey has sanctuary alcove; 7 p.m., Junior Wednesday: 10 a.m., Women's The film, which was narrated by an Missionary Prayer Band at home Tomorrow: 8:15 p.m., Sabbath authorized working force of 124 High carolling:, return to the service. Sermon topic will be "Ed- church social hall for refreshments of Mrs. L. A. Conover, 10 Eetford 8 p.m., sanctuary choir in the sanc- avenue, Cranford; 8 p.m., prayer ucation for What?" Oneg Shabbat meeting. (delight of *he Sabbath) follow- tuary alcove. ing the service. Tomorrow: 7 p.m., Senior High Saturday: 9:30 a.m., pre-confir- Fellowship to go carolling and re GRACE ORTHODOX mation class (grades 8 and 9). turn for refreshments. PRESBYTERIAN Sunday: 9 a.m., primary school Saturday: 11 p.m., sacrament of CHURCH (kindergarten through grade 3); the Lord's Supper will be admin- Boulevard at Midvale 10:45 a.m., elementary school istered. Special music will be of- ftie Rev. Leslie A. Dunn, minister (grades 4 through 7). fered by the sanctuary choir. Saturday: 8:30 p.n:., carollers Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Sunday: 8:45 and 11:15 a.m., meet at church. 10 a.m., Buzari Marionettes spon- church worship services with the Sunday: 9:30 to 10:40 a.m., Sun- sored by the Men's Club at the Rev. Harold A. Scott, preaching. day School for all ages. Rialto theater. Topic "Christmas Means Free- 11 a.m., worship service. Ser- dom." Friday: Dec. 30, Sabbath ser- mon topic: "Christmas Wonder." vice. REV. JOHN REYNOLDS. C.S.P, 8:45, 10 and 11:15 a.m., church 7 p.m., worship. Sermon, "When Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. and Can- school for nursery through junior Messiah Comes," accompanied by tor Martin Rosen officiate at all high. the choir and pictures. services with the temple choir and 10 a.m., senior high church Wednesday: 8 p.m., Old and Miss Mary Elizabeth Bonnell, or- Extending 01 school in the sanctuary; men's New Year's service and fellowship. Bible class in the community room ganist, participating. of the Plainfield Trust Co. branch, FIRST CONGREGATIONAL sincerest wist*] Kanwood. CHURCH CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Monday: 7:30 p.m., basketball Church Edifice, 422 East Broad St. The Rev. J. L. McCorison, Jr. D.D. Sunday services: 11 a.m. and 8 for a Merry practice in the auditorium. Minister Tuesday: Music committee meet- p.m. Sunday school: 11 a.m. Today: 4 p.m., children's choir Wednesday evening testimonial ing is cancelled. rehearsal; 8 p.m., Odda and Ends Christmas and Wednesday: 3:15 p.m., Bethle- meetings 8:15. in Loomis Hall. The ever-present power of thd hem choir rehearsal in the alcove; Tomorrow: 7:30 p.m., junior 8 p.m., junior high teachers' meet- Christ, Truth, will be emphasized Bright and high caroling followed by party in at Christian Science services Sun- in gin the study; junior depart- Loomis Hall. ment teachers' meeting. day. Saturday; 8 p.m., Christmas Matthew's account of the com- Happy N«wY« Eve Communion Service in the ing of the Magi to Bethlehem at THE ALLIANCE CHURCH >anctuary with special music, and the time of the nativity of Christ lUtford at Charr? street, Cruforsl a meditation by Dr. McCorison. Jesus will be featured in the re- Dr. Cwr|« A. AitchassB, pastor Sunday: At the 9:30 and 10:50 sponsive reading. "Christian Sci- Saturday: 7:15 p.m., intermedi- Christmas Day services of worship, ence" will be the topic of the Les- ate Christmas caroling; 7:30 p.m., Dr. McCorison will preach on son-Sermon. senior Christmas carolling. "They Gave Themselves." Among the passages to be read Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday At the 10:50 service a service from 'Science and Health with FRANK J. SHEED REV. JAMES FINLEY, C.S.P. School-, carol service. of baptism will take place and Key to the Scriptures" by Mary your orders for Christmas Flowers 11 a.m., worship service. new members will be received into Baker Eddy will be the following: ent. It makes him feel important 'To those leaning on the su- and needed. It also means he staining infinite, today, is big with Family Life Today doesn't have to watch the trial blessings. The wakeful shepherd and error actions which are nerve beholds the first faint morning By PHYLLIS P. BBADSHAW wracking. beams, ere cometh the full radi- Specialist in Human Rtlation* ance of arisen day. So shone ithe However, when the parent per- Me Ewen florists Rutgerf, the State Univeriity p*ale star to the prophet-shepherds; forms the task for the child, the yet is traversed the night, and youngster does not feel satisfied. 501 W. GROVE ST. came where, in cradled obscurity, FUN AT WORK Most of the time it is the per- ay the Bethlehem babe, the hu- 'You don't need to struggle formance not the result which Is man herald of Christ, Truth, whp with that so much, Tommy, important to the child. For ex- would make plain to benighted mother will do it for you," says ample, the putting together of a understanding the way of salva- a fond Mother to her four-year- puzzle so each piece fits is the tion through Christ Jesus, till old. interesting thing, and not the pic- across a night of error should This is fine if Tommy is work- ture shown when the puzzle is dawn the morning beams and shine ing on something he can't possibly assembled, the guiding star of being" (Pref. accomplish at the age of four Youngsters learn through doing years. More likely, he is trying to things for themselves. When par- master something that he wants to ents do everjrthing for the child, do himself, but his mother won't he is not allowed the opportunity ^ Lutheran Church let him. ito learn and to develop his skills Parents frequently find it diffi- and abilities. Children don't like Receives JVew Members cult to allow their child to struggle to be dependent. They want to do and make mistakes over a task things for themselves and enjoy In the second service last Sun- that the parent can do easily and doing them. It's not work for day, Redeemer Lutheran Church of quickly. Too often the parent them. It's fun tfi dp .Lhlcga * Westfield held a formal reception takes over the job and does it for not have th«m always dons j of members at the altar. The Rev. the child. This satisfies the par- somebody else. Walter A. Reuning, pastor, offi- ifSW^""'" ' a The ciated. Holy Communion will be received by this group of new mem- bers for the first time with the congregation in the service on Loveliest Christmas Day at 10:45 a.m. A new adult membership class will be organized Jan, 4 at 8 p.m. The next reception of members will Presents take place Sunday, Feb. 29, the second Sunday in Lent. Lieutenant Garrison with a Serves on Okinawa > • »• First U. Robert M. Garrison, Lasting Future 28, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wyckoff L. Garrison, 612 Embree crescent, is a member of the 76th regimen- tal combat team on Okinawa. Pew t e r A strong U. S. outpost in the SOMETHING FROM THE Far East, Okinawa is located off the coast of China between For- mosa and the southern tip of Ja- Wooden Ware JEWELERS IS ALWAYS pan. Lieutenant Garrison, a platoon ^SOMETHING SPECIAL leader in Co. G, entered the Army in 1952. He arrived in the Far Brass & Copper East in October, 1954, and was last stationed in Korea. The lieutenant is a 1952 grad- uate of Norwich University and a B a rometers member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Wrought Iron Last minute shoppers! Everybody's Latest sift idea GIFT. . . Co a ch Lamps from Schick! tto new SCHICK Weather Vanes So DtW , , . to CUM , . , |O Stocking Fillers surejopteueonChiistmii Christmas Seals are every- lo every member of our foniht and «vtr» moraine. Hi* body's gift—a sift to the tea Mm hid U so U community to defeat tuber- couuutuiity, wo *jjiteiid sincere uttoc\o*t culosis. Your tubprculosis as- sociation lights TR through Fireplace Accessories educntlon, caBe finding, reha- wishes for a happy, Suiting Christmas Day, h* can bilitation, and medical re- lake U days to dedde whether search. Support your TB ax hearty Holiday Season that is lie wants to surt mry day with sedation. 'Authentic Reproduction] a Schick "23" shave. H« must be filled with the joys of Completely satisfied wiUj it e* BUY AND USE tttunb Cor full nuiod. CHRISTMAS SEALS i, good cheer and GIFTS UNUSUAL CHARGE IT! or BUDGET IT! Make HIS AS USUAL a AT •tou* Merry Christmas With YOUR Purchase ELM & QUIMBY SIS. from ' - Martha Lorton's WESTFIELD 2-6718 CANDIES HYDE & ELLIS 13 Elm St., Westfield 272 N. Broad St., Elizabeth Open evenings 'til 9 S4O SOUTH AVE. 132 E. BROAD ST. THE WESTFIELD. (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1955 ed "pretty bare" right now. Scotch Plains-Fan wood News "We'd like to dress up the neigh- Rescue Squad In borhood a bit," he added. Teacher Shortage I'robjern ^jred 'Plains Eli-fts Of lifers Ironically, the area in which the ResidentsTWPTanting Waldon Homes are located, bare VER9 m SCOTCH PLAINS—The Rescue of trees now, only ten years ago By 'Plains Board of Education Squad elected officers last week sire Supported By Council was known as "The Big Woods." in headquarters as follows: Presi- ,ay tht ipirit of Completely undeveloped up to the SCOTCH PLAINS—The Boar of Education Thursday night hired dent, Edward Sharki'y: first vice- vfWOOD— Borough Council- middle 'forties,' the entire topog- Scotch Plains president, Walter Moser; second] thit ioyoui taiieii roadways. If the borough were to raphy of the section has since a non-college graduate to teach dnesday ni^ht grave sup- put in sidewalks on these streets hivrh school aft and directed the A'R-epresKJent, Puul SchialtHfeUtt; residents desiring to plant changed, according to Building In- secretary, Fred Camp; treasure)-, -rafltiin witn you at some future date, he said, the spector George B. Draper. school superintendent to embark Creates Police , front of their homes at homeowner might be surprised to on a teacher-scouting trip within Harold Hill; captain, Harry Mws- own expense. But permis- find that he has planted a tree on Three other residents of the nier; 8rst. lieutenant, Angelo hould first be asked of the same development, which is locat- a 500 miles radius of this area. ground thep needed for the street. In hiring Charles Miller, 0, of Lieutenant Post 3&ijnuiiii; second lieutenant, Juhn . they explained, accom- This would necessitate digging up ed between Westfield road and Jones; delegates, Frank Bopp, by a layout of where plant- Linda place, asked whether or not Avenel, board members actually SCOTCH PLAINS — In what the tree, pointed out Mr. Mathews. only transferred him from a sub Paul SchiatUirella and Angelo ould be made, The matter came up last week arrangements had been made with may be the first of a series of Sanquini; alternates, Thurman the development contractor to com- stitute teacher's position to that moves to increase the police force is necessary, said Public when Robert Knorr of 4 Waldon of a permanent instructor. Arrowsmith, William Meyer und Councilman William A. road queried the council men about plete the paving and grading of as well as provide the department Walter Moser; and trustees, Alex- s, iiecBuse in some areas planting trees in the Waldon Waldon road there. The condition With only flye members of the With 24-hour executive officer su- ander Muir, Clarence Adelmann have "sprawled onto the Homes development, which he cull- has led to an accumulation of rain 11-man board present, Mr. Miilfr pei_yision, the Township Com- and Chester Rumsey. waters, according *.o one resident. was approved with three votes ip mitiec Dec. 13 took steps to cre- his favor, one against ,and one l.ast month 34 calls were an- Borough Engineer Edward S. ate the post of lieutenant within swered in 112 hours and 350 miles Lewis said the street will not be board member abstaining from the the Police Department. voting. travelled. Mr. Meesmer will be accepted by the'borough until the In a special meeting in the chairman of a New Year's Ev >R YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE work is completed. Mr. Lewis add- Board member James Bell cast Municipal Building, committee- party. ed that present yeather conditions the negative vote, ssvin/j he felt men introduced an ordinance Bie not condu^Jye. to doing the that the board should not reduce amendment which would add the ORNAMENTS • LIGHTS work now because the lar won't the general educational level of lieutenant's post to the depart- bind in the cold weather. their teaching staff bv appointing ment currently headed by a chief, Jaycees Hold Councilman passed a resolution persons without a college decree captain mid two sergeants. At Special Low Prices! which discharged the Sewer As- Superintendent of Schools How- A separate ordinance calling Dinner Meeting sessment Commission appointed to ard B. Brunner s»id Mr. Millev for an annual salary of $6,950 for Pan-American Cleaners determine assessments in La was "the best of several candi the lieutenancy also was intro- • 501 Sooth Avfrjue Grande avenue, Hunter avenue, date?t that were interviewed for duced. New Group Stagsard place and Midway and the job." Both matters will be given a W.,tfi#ld Najih avenues. Pointing out that the teacher public hearing Dec. 27, 8:30 p.m. Plans Activities Lamps Qj»rnt* In4«p«n No eggs to beatl No cream to whlpl ' It's non-alcoholic. For the holidays, pordtn's brings you Get Borden's Egg Nog »t your fool creamy-rich egg nog already mind. •tore, or from your Borden man. IF IT'S BORDfN'f, IT'S GO* TO Bi GOOD! oi trie ipecial joya we find at Christmai time (along wilt trimming _/jipt very fpeci^I • tlic tree and exchanging gift*) >• tirnt o year >• lien reflecting on all tfie wonderful again... io, frienda •*?,$ J>»ve...anJ wiahing to #11 our li'tnil and eccK and everyone of you a patron!??* want to My: ay Santa iKowtt yoij with raoit Thb Play Fair WALTER BURD 118 Elm Street, Westfield '•.•"•,'$ Page Thirty THE WESTFTELD, (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1955 Driver Robert Parnell, 24, of Forest Hills, Queen, N. y SU8 etallations must first be approved Ends 30 Year* With Haroden, Conn., suffered s badly- tained face cuts. ' U8' by the building' inspector and the fractured jay/ and local hospital 'Plains Board Board of Health. Reviews State Police attribute the accident to authorities said he had chest in- locking of the truck's air brakes H. Kadesh, Dewey Hoyle and juries. jerking it across the traffic isfc Grants Variances George Sampson of Plainfleld were Safety Activities Released from Muhlenberg ear- into the oncoming car. The stu- given permission to erect a sign lier was Roger Cedarholm, 18, of dents were eastbound and the on the southeast corner of Route SCOTCH PLAINS—Capt. Dan- Waterbury, Conn., who had to be truck westbound. The wreck was SCOTCH PLAINS—The Board 22 and Scotland street. of Adjustment Thursday night iel Dunn, director and manager of cut from the smashed auto. He in front of Scotch Plains State the New Jersey State Safety Coun- was hospitalized for hand end face Police Barracks. granted three variances, only one Harry H. Stout Jr. ol Rahway road was granted a variance to en- cil, toid the Scotch Plains Police cuts. Arthur W. Hampton, of Akron, of which received any opposition. close a porch of his house and erect Reserve Thursday night that de- Miss Margaret Yeager, 22 of Ohio, has been released on ?3,000 The Union-Clinton Holding Co. a terrace at the address. spite an intensive safety program, of Newark was granted permission to erect a residence and garage Variance applications of Ed- the national traffic toll has risen in Farmingdale road. Several res- ward Cantor of Linden and Ray considerably during 1955. idents of that area complained to Lueddeke, Route 22, were not Speaking in the Rescue Squad board members of poor drainage heard as scheduled. Both appli- building, Captain Dunn, a former conditions there now, feeling that member of the State Police, re- another installation may affect the cations have to be resubmitted be- viewed the activities of the state condition more. cause of lack of sufficient data, during the past year and stressed The board replied that all in-1said the board. those activities which attempted hnstmas Harold Mclntyre of »*} Hlir ro.aY Seoul, PMn., wounu uo -io run of WTict ia the U. S. Na»y Dae. 7. Hi. promt rank 1> •kief coiamiitarjr •toward ana1 ha it alw the tint armed »ervice police platoon leader to retire in New York City. "Chief" ana hit wife Kathrya are the fraadaaraaU of fU month oM Barbara Mileako of Red Baak. Photo above wot taken aboard the aircraft carrier Maeon anchored at Kekijrama, Jap«a, at the end of World War II. "Chief" (on the rijht) had juit received the broaae .tar (hidden by wind-blown Ma) from Captain Hobb>, at left. to educate the public on safe driv- es, the children entertained with ing. two songs and the entire group He pointed out that, in order to sang several songs together. cut down traffic deaths, "safety Classroom windows and trees must be brought to the individ- were decorated and all the children i - ual driver behind the wheel." participated in decorating a large So ««r empleyeei may enjoy CMttmoa with their fomi- He said that state and local tree in the center hall. Many Hei, o«r stere hour* wiH be — agencies used every possibly ad- classrooms made gifts for both Oet.aS-Cletetl. vertising media to educate the pub- parents and all rooms had special lic, but they did not "produce the Christmas displays. Dec. 24 — Open 10 to 10 o'clock for emergency need* expected results." Mrs. Harriet Bluhm'a third (Qulmby Street entrance). Referring to tne coming cele- grade had a Christmas party and brations during the holidays, he Jirs. Merle Brehant's class pre- St ie our •ineereet witk explained that many local police sented a classroom program of departments, including Scotch -ongi, poems anu aanctb. thii thi« Ckri«tma» bring* at Plains, will have coffee available at the stations on Christmas Eve §rcat abunJancc of warm and and New Year's Eve. Captain Dunn stressed the im- College Coed pUtiaurc* to cv«ryc rciTU'e of local reserve police in co-operating with regular police during emergencies and during in- Dies in Crash ARMEL'S jiai^e traffic rushes. As,a result of traffic accidents, SCOTCH PLAINS—A route 22 FURNITURE • BEDDING he said, 36,000 people died last auto-truck crash which killed a year and that figure went up by holiday-bound college coed here 119 CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD, N. J. more than 1,000 this year. Saturday resulted in "death M> ve- Following his talk, he showed a hicle" charges against an Ohio "One of New Jersey's Most Reliable Furniture Stores" film "A Day in Court" which point- truck tractor driver and left two d up drivers' reactions on the fellow-students hospitalized. An- road and the way they react when other, miraculously spared death, rought into court for traffic vio- had been released after treatment ations. of his injuries. The meeting was held under the The quartet was en route from ircction of Police Chief Harry Bradley University, Peroia, 111., Erholm. for Christmas vacation in the New Haven, Conn,, area, when the crash occurred, taking the life of Miss liildren Have Marsha Harriet Bass, 22, of New Haven, ana injuring her compan- Active Program ions. FANWQOD—The week before Christmas was an active one for the boys and girls of School Four. Make HIS ...OTda., at 8:15 p.m., for the De- a ;ember PTA meeting, all the fourth grades participated in » Chris t"m a s program entitled Merry Christmas Christmas Everywhere." The dress rehearsal was presented to with tho other children Monday after- noon. YOUR Purchase On Tuesday at !>:30 a.m. the iccond grades caroled in the halls from for th= school. The children saw i >-por:al Christmas film Wednes- day at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. HYDE & ELLIS AH the- school participated in carol singing Thursday in the au- 540 SOUTH AVE. . Now's the time to ditorium. In groups of two class- Few things that cost so little phone are so heartwarming as a Christmas visit by phone. We hope that Santa's Phoning brings you together in person to share the good to you... and HRI5TLJAS liHEEB holiday spirit. brings the things This year there is more you want him to. modern equipment to serve Happy Holiday! you than ever before. And you can be sure we'll all be doing gH, y«» «VM n«w, ft» true ipirit ol Chrfrt*" everything we can to bring, good oh«er to ewry heart, new sparkle to eWHF «T*' put through your calls quickly May you and your Joved one. experience, and smoothly. But even so the number of calls In fullMt awafur*, all the Joy. of the .eason, and m«> on Christmas Eve and on lit happiae.. tpKad ita alow throughout iht ** ** Christmas Day are so many It's • «ood Idea to call times the normal amount, RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO. before Christmas Eve some calls may be delayed. P. S. Calling by number That's why— REALTORS speeds service, too. Excellent Diner NEW JERSEY BELL; 222 North Ave. 153 Mountain Ave. " / TELEPHONE COMPANY1