FREE PARKING THEWESTFIELD LEADER EVERY NIGHT THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY
o^ 17 at Wt'vtflrU, V J. I'uMl.-t.i'ii \\i:s!Kii:i.i). M:W JKUSKY UTOUO. THIR.SDAY. DKCKMBKK 15, Kv.oy Tliuiml.! 48 Pages—10 Cent* Santa Clans To Visit ^ "s mini's Trw l.ol wn Charter Proposal >.
E. BROAD STn WESTROD
a choice collection of the finest name furnishings and accessories
JEWELRY - Tie bars, pins and tacks, cuff-links, etc. IN DOUBT? FREE GIFT WRAPPING A JOHN FRANKS GIFT CERTIFICATE ft HAT GIFT CERTIFICATES FREE INITIALING OF give him the hat stylo IS SURE TO PLEASE! of hi* choice. • LEATHER & JEWELRY £* ft fe BOYS' GIFTS ON MEZZANINE FLOOR OPEN WEEKDAY EVENINGS • UNTIL CHRISTMAS WOMEN'S GIFTS IN COUNTRY CLOTHES SHOP
this Christmas think
of*+he year* 'round • •
' pleasure he'll get
from these famous ncyne DRESS SHIRTS
We have a complete selection of collar styles and sizes to fit every requirement and preference ... in a wide range of cotton and other shirting ... in white, colors and stripes. Here are a few of the famous names you'll find at our Shirt Bar. -ARROWS
We have the famous Arrow "Deetolene" of 100% Daeron, the "Decton" of 50% polyester and 50% cotton, and the fine 100% cotton Arrows, Perma-lrons, too.
HATHAWAY LOCHLANA SPORT SHIRTS This sinfully luxurious blend of cotlon and wool Is imported from a remote European mill ... is light yet warm, nevor fades, shrinks or mats . ... you can send it to the laundry. Solid colors and SWEATERS - Pullovers and ce.rd.goM n^ tartans. servative and more rustic fabrics.. • all sizes ... by the best known n.Onufad»
NECKWEAR by Mr. John, Christian Dior and many other famous names. All styles and fabrics. MICmM makes wlntor a happy
OUTERWEAR One of the coun- try's oldest and LEATHER GIFTS - finest manufactur- Travel kits, wallets, ers of outerwear. belts, billfolds, etc. HATHAWAY You'll like the mas- culine styles and You'll find more Hathaway styles rugged smartness and colors than you've seen in a of these coots and long time, plus the Hathaway jackets. features and craftsmanship that have mado them nationally fa- mous. Our groupings of Manhattan Shirts include tho Golden Needle collection, "Dura-Wite" and "Dura-Brite" of 65% Kodel and 35% cotton, and .. and others, too! other Manhattans, in all collar styles. Attache cases, and luggage Check our Gift Bars on Main Floor. for unusual gift ideas. THE WKSTF1£LD (N. J.) LEA1>EK, THl'KSWAV. DECEMBER IS, ISM P«ge 3 Christmas iinmi:y or the area. The applicant agency's annual movtirui Dec. 7 and business administration, and is em- por's Market Boro Zone Board : Sims ployed by Western Khx.'t.ric Cu. in tamii»! i-ufiip!y with the requirement cuiitinut.^ ;^ ehairman. 3 Incumbents (Continued from page 1> i ui a H)o lovit fryt»iaf;i'. but the board priKX*dural di*veloj)inwit work. Mr. Mulxeatiy will serve a five- By Marim* Corp; from page P Branch :olbroo!. have been in charge of ;ht Gives Air Con OK ru'n-ti (hj! ;.:nct application of tin.' , , Mr and Mrs. Pltmiy of 326 Scotch "oduction. tirduiaiice would create undue liard- year term as trustee. He is a part- Class Honor Man ; si-iiuui. i iif fr a jutnor at ''"'riams Avo. are presently host fam- ner iu tin' law firm of D* Forest. I isiinis i OIU-KI-. ! Fi id Sen-ice The Pirates' Christmas" is tin- Mountain-idc—Tile lk>;.!I.>L»Il Ul A;!" *" i»11 fi-.r ut i!4i-. H:. ; lued the applieation of J. V. Carn- I field mi the senior 1«KIS M-IWOI PI A ' MI'IHI»S;I. ArgeiiLina. Their three hich will take place Monday u< i\ t^lass at the Mannc Corps .ietn»ols. ponni' of 491 Summit Kd to eivet member of the New York City Ad- Hoard for thro years and was Pui.'M • rhildri-n arc Karbara at Muskin* m. This original play, wntirn i'\ Quant ieo. Va . M.irion II Suns 111. i'ft'. Kit a U-foot hi>;li fence in his from yard. visory Board of Public Welfare, a i Kdiieulion v'luwrnuin of llic l'T I'miii- If.wn I ull<'t
ALMOST—John Hagy, Westfield fireman, almost went into the record 233 E. Broad St. books with a 10-polnt, 210-pound whitetall deer he bagged in Dor- AD 3.1111 chester County, Md., Nov. 28. He dewned the buck with one shot and the antler rack added up to 152 points. Eight more points and he would Op«n Monday thru Friday Nites 'Til 9 until Chri.tmai hove gotten into the record books.
Lowly plna created of golden ton»d or platinum toned Trlfanlum. 93.O0 to S5.0O
Choose your gift this year from the Christmas world of Marcus.. .a treasure trove of diamonds, watches and jewelry...with every purchase goes the famous Marcus extras... free gift wrapping, free delivery and never an extra charge for credit.
206 t. BROAD ST. ADAMS 3-052» WESTFIEID • N. J.
ALSO RUTHERFORD RIDGEV/OOD • HACKENSACK Arriving Today at lpj MORRISTOWN at WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS I WESTFIELD OFFICE J^tM
HE'LL BE HERE IN PERSON DECEMBER 15th Thru DECEMBER 21st
FOR HIS 15th ANNUAL VISIT
With a FREE GIFT for each child
GIVE YOUR FAVORITE YOUNGSTER A LASTING GIFT-THE GIFT OF THRIFT A NEW SAVINGS ACCOUNT
w to succeed at seeming extravagant There's Still Time To Start Your Christmas Club . .. lay Evans slippers at his feet. The look pf Evans says, "Expensive." The price lag says, "Nvt so!" One exposure to their fcd-like-a-million comfort and you'll never convince him you weren't extravagant. "Make Randal's A Family Affair" WESTFIELD FEDERAL 82 FIM ST. TOirfBRRl^aB V WESTFIELD SCOTCH>LAINS OFFICE : WESTFIELD-toFFICE, FOUNDED 1888 TerrVporary Quarters 361 Park Av Open Monday Even!ng« Broad at Prospect By the Plaza •• ADams' 2-4500 TTflE WESTrTEM) (S. J.) LEADER, THTRSDAY, DECfcMBEB 15, U NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES •'64^4,74* 0 Iii Clothing
«Iit»r*iiiri;it«-• '-••'.• ti-.Mili.-W (*4(i<»A'l>> fri.ni i^.i.lial li,.;.,-..,...... ,,..;V",.;:'."; ! ',' -"'I i I...'- s..:.,
r ''^..'M.-'i ••! P-'<"'- fuiiin l" Ihe '>'•-"! I" -..1 :.,« .,.,, M,.-,: u,Ke ,.if,., ; ,„ .":• ••";''::\"-• : liik.l wiluu ul $70 wi'ii- lOiMH'.vri GIFTS Sortie
OOf Ulf fiSHUitM i r I«I..Iht,.!?> IH.U.ln.il, I | '.,,.'.,, ' . '-• :•:•• • K. .*".":- ,,'i,..'i. ii»'- tirinaliwiiii i n.M,•.- c,( ^;i:i( TwH ., ',/, .•hull h*-L i-.\< «-t'.l in i!i(- ,i-i:t* t- ,i. ._' . !-Now Kiijjiiind Ur.. S.iunJ.iy inoin-j iiimi(>! K- a in i' ti is t II U I" 1 NI iI'Sifj.w: s:,::;",".;:,;• •..'••\;;,,P ! 1'I(;: .: .. . . PROPOSAL J «; SPORTSMAN 1 ll<1 |l> em nt ii in., not i-.\.. ,.i;,,t i.i\ i 1,1 i "M'ni ? "' -'»"'Hi"' >. .iii-,i Hioilwiis ini'ludoii a nmik i.nkt 1 1 sr.rBiT,,, ^ rK .?r.T ,r' ;•'••"''-' 'Y'^? ::^ .'••-.•• '^"-
*«<•••: N.:'.-,-;., : 1 l v sl purcuaui K. ami «iihiu ih. innus i-r!,',',, ,7V \\ ', >"; i-f I'B-I:;,,., a,'.i ! anotlivr mink stolo. SillKi. ;HT.M.I U"«,"'v1-^",'..-^*' .^"';!. i'.V ",,-..fVlJ ™"'^;*l"'- " '•••»•" •'•• -'- v?' ,:.:;vv|laml'™«i. ?«» si!k s>m. SIM. i-ii '"TriV't'!. br!.r"'!li. L"',!i"" ="••' -:';! ' l-'jl" 'a'i'.'.i V,''•]' "l"" ' "" ' " ;'''L '"'" 'H'" d'x'ss- *iKI- l'lllt « "ii!- *lw: l'«sl- FOR THE GOLFER : L!l llll lv l 11 llw il:l1 su'u.'t*k.iT "f HIIUI ' ' imY>'n,'v'.'m',',X |"" " ''"' >> '' .•/. .,'•'•" i' "i'..r"':i'. T.V i ' '"' - * - •' I'orOllfu) MacGregor MacGregor Golf Bag* Championship Clubs 19th Hole Electric Putting Cups 111.ll.- Irsil.-cl In !iii;,i.r.- -u, I, „,,,. , .;".' '"Vi " "1 I "Illllll »\|| . , Shag Bags • Bag Boy Golf Carts rlllu-r icmiioi-iii-iiy .,,• ," ,,„'•,,.,.',., ,,J'.', ;>""" "•> ; 'n ,,i-.»!licr in;,;!,., S.iHil c!;iy nun n 9 Matching Irons J i;1;,,:0!''."i"i'"" ••! ->> ^'••••" AM- Bag Boy Clubster Golf Carts »*:;.7f~; U-K»I -M..-I.;.-S ...• 'i.. '.'i,,,.',, ,. ",;••.' "I'rA:1. .•"••m *ron» • tvimi-u.,1 s:-rti:. in ,-:isli ;in.l :i «ns! 4 Matching Wood* 1 1 : X :i;i! i:ii; f !l Ball Retrievers ii'irii.'^'prnvi"!:::," ,-;; :'..rl' i.!: rr;'-''•»'^«"VIVI' !Vn.v « ' - - *•- '^<-" fn..,, i,,-. Expanded Vinyl Bag luvr 4 0:1-.". ."v i.l tin- J;, vis.-.l Sii,i;,i'.'^ ! IMI l'\Tl \ <" ' '''' • '"'"'"' sl'Uli-llllii' lltlfill;: tin- |i)v\mil.- l r > 1 : T ! ' sK(-rri')N''"\- r. |'V i^ ii.r.i.v ,,. . , : KMlln «.' v N ll m:i. »i i-|, n,:,,, "'» <^'VV 'I'luTi' «;is lln Mill ol :i Valu* $360.50 nilm-.l uuil il.i in,..I [|,;,i ,!•; i,..,',.. • : , , ". ''."'I ",'' '••''••'•' •'•••:- H.. r.ii,. ... I.I •til ! L t\\' C!l<. IV 1 ,,f u».'fii!i.i-s.~ r..r ii.,- i,i,t-|...s, ]...' ,.''""•• •""' "•' ''•' ;l" ll!''- t Doz. MacGregor 100 Compression ;l Ilio liiianrinii ,,! ul.i.-h .^ , ,,i ,,..i.. ., , ;; '• ",•" ''•'• -.. .; Now only $305.95 1:i) n..«.,j"?..,.' ,.y p,,..T«l un' to I.L lwiii',1 i« .1 |.,.|-i...t ,.( ,,,. ;.,". .. ,'''"' ••."•','." " -••"•:••! !> Championship Golf Balls and (iii) yi'iu-s n-iHii iii,. ii.ii, ,.i v.,,.( ,;.,,','v .. ,' <••••"•<* •''•>'• J- ••••:• • • LEGAL NOTICES • l»»ni»». , ^•,,,,',1 , ,' '" '•••'•''• ••: ;i SKITKIS vn. it i» i,.•,•,.!., !••,i,...:,.:.- ; • I-,.. .. ,:•..,''•••"•'•• ' '••'"••• •:•' •" .,,M..||..l .-t 11,. 1,1,1. A 11,1 (II ,1, |-\ Personal Brand Marker a n.l "I- • ,..1 .-..III! . •-, .1 ,-; li:],.ni I- ' •• ! ,H ••>•• .il,.'» ,• |.l:l '1 ••!- I., :,.!•. lilfinelitHl ik-l.t »•:, .,.•7,'.'. I ; •'" " GOLF GLOVES - BAG COVERS - HEAD COVERS - K i .. U 'I I...in. I :,,. II" 1-1.1 « III I.,- by MHM law lia N I.,-I II .lui\ 'i , ,,i. '.i, R»8. $23.50 t • 1-I..I u Hi.. I...in- -. ,„ 1111,1 lil.il in tin- ,.!1 i, ,• ,,l ll,,. T. ,1., ,. ,., , LARGE PUTTER SELECTION - Come in and [ ,ll«t 1 | [ l:»-l- I-III,;!.-.< M ,11 I... I'llTk ff !3lf T"\\ tl i.f \\ tsttl, M ,j,,| i ,- \[ ; >! l ' ' •.•.!. i..| •I ini.l Kill I-, try them out on our purling green. I I. . >.',! Only $16.95 I !>• LARGE WEDGE SELECTION . t "I ;M! I-I.IS H: II. -I 1 . • III. i< ! I ] r i , ^ j 1.1.1.1. i >-. ,l 1 1 1 1. : .in. i) I...i Ih, lull .,, ; 11,. . i,in i ii FOR THE BOWLER I--'1. ';• •>•• II.i SHU,- Uf i sr vri: < 'i' Nc \\- .) !•: usi-:v MEISTER- ]«|-*'Al;T\M-'\T cf Till: All Brunswick Bowling Bags 30% Off !t|\"isin\ i >r rnn'ii-vsK The House of Fine Sweaters from Austria \ N i • n:< TI }:\ \ Bowling Balls — Brunswick — Ebonite i-fi \t;i,fs i1. sri-i-iVAN. Bowling Towels — Gloves — Accessories — Ball Cleaner — Bowling Shoes Be Sure FOR THE SNOWBIRDS Ice Skates — Figure, Hockey Snurfer Headquarters Hockey Sticks — Helmets — Pucks Gloves, Mittens, Sweaters, Hats Hockey Gloves — Guards Duofold Underwear Skis — Sets as low as $8.75 Thermal Socks — Caps — Ask Wool Socks Toboggans — Sleds
Jack Porker MEISTER for her.. about this Question: FOR THE FOR THE This is Checkers — a diamond pattern sweater that's 1 just got the renewal of my in a clats all its awn. It's a fine worsted in a tight ! auto miurcjncc, cind tvi'n tlioucjh POOL SHARK BASKETBALL PLAYER long lasting knit . . . exquisitely made and waiting I've nover hcicl an occktfMU, my to be shown off apres ski or during winter fun. j premium is rvi'n hiqhcr tfian Billiard Balls — Cues Large Selection of Basketballs Checkers is a sweater fit for a queen. -.las) year. I ll^oucjlii tlir newnsl rating plan was supposed to 2 piece Brunswick Pool Cues Pennsylvania Balls, $4.25 Ask for the MEISTER sweater — an exclusive with |bcn(.'tit drivf'ir. with rjOfK^ rnc- Back Boards — Goals — Nets Mac Hugh's. |O! Looking for that practical tfift? Give him a pair of quality slippers for FOR THE HUNTER and SHARPSHOOTER those hours of relaxation ... a gift >«i he'll long remember and appreciate All Hunting Jackets and Boots Reduced Large Discounts on All Makes of Air Rifles CHAIR COMFORT! Rifles — Shotguns — Scopes — Bows REAL 20% Discount On Ammunition and Arrows largA Selection of Sleeping Bagi — Hand Warmers — Hot Seats — Spaco Blankets — "Buck" Knives TERRY Sty I* 600 Antique (idd GoM anil lilac* FOR THE SWIMMER Gold and Oliva .r* Racing Trunks — Swim Goggles — Fins — Wet Suits — Snorkels — Masks Water Skis — Life Jackets — Belts Unl Stop Watch with Heat Timer, Reg. $65.50 y YIPPEES Slylo 3M2739 FOR THE INDOOR ENTHUSIAST Table Tennis Tables, Paddles and Sets Nock Hockey Kikit Black-jack Carrom Skittles Exercisers Weight Lifting Sets Shuffleboard Boxing Gloves Punching Bags Mall or Phons Ord«r» Filled Pro«np«» Colonial Sports Center 207 E. Broad St. AD 3-1171 ON THE CIRCLE Open Monday and Wednesday Evening;- 520 SOUTH AVE. W. FREE PARKING IN THE REAR 233-8420 Open Evenings 'Til Christmas Except Saturday W.DE SELECTON OF COLORS AND STYLES Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (!«. J.) LEADER, THTJRSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1»», • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • « REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR NANCY F. REYNOLDS EDWIN O. EDWARDS BARRETT & CRAIN RANDOLPH- C. B. SMITH, JR. ATWOOD REALTY H£ALTOR Realtors DANKER & DANKER, ASSOCIATES PEARSAIL WIEGMAN CO. Realtor TWO EI.M 8TKERT 112 Elm St. "TWO COI^)MAL OFFICES" Inc. REALTORS & ftraltura ! \V IHIKIM.M t\s slIIMIIi: HIM-' 318 E. BROAD ST. DEN II,. I.I f. H. Gray, Jr. <-lll-:\ltoi.i':'r. i :•:... i ••. ••••<• >•>•< M miiiicrr $17,500. K..I1. A M Ill II.mi. I I--I ,!!• ; I, j.i. ,-• ii I: rut i:t. i,< , n i i • Phone AD 3-0143 -. .... ,,. li. 1 ,,..llt town lilpM. fMi. ::i;--:. I v.i. •••••• .-I... i 11 • • i . - .. n.l :. <••< »••••• • EMPLOY. WANTED • i I-" II A. . . .l .. • .-.' ,. . .i- \ •:• .. t POSSESSION .... I ,,:„! ...].,i,.I , iili.i.' 17 ll""i pl.ii Frod H. Gray, Jr. David B. Crabiol : - .-" : I .,..1.1. 1 '.,!' Ii.lt- •--" pli'ii^ ".. .s . . It •' '.i 11 .:-.-• I 1 • I ' MANIirMAN svlll <:lf»n ottlri, c«l- .1. I. r ,nl," mi.ll.-ii. ;m-l "••" 1,'H- • C. Robert Broadwell Clydo A. Honcywoll I ' A liim. K;I MIMI-M. wtilcut .Mwtifi. tlRrd«n l,-:il, 1I..1. !•• l--|:.l.l.lill •I'llMl- wi.rk iui'1 K^n.-riil hnupri'lpHnlnK, nil | II..H..S. In.- lAi.i.-M'.,> :li..-v I" William A, Doylo John S. Hciuroy •RS DKStlTII I- ;;! vour J.ibn l.'Bll Arthur, AD S-J63«. I 111. »l 1 ..-!-• T. I'" I'---. ' 6-U-t lt.n-11. AH :t-••!*•. .-,:,,- I-..1I. >..-, 1'.. Z,l- C. Frederick Poppy Louis C. Kircily, Jr. SI'MIMAll. I'." 11; I.IMIIT li.unlnK. <"'-lliim, allli-si, yiir^« fill i'i,!ulill..n. It.vll. U \V. It.' I .I.UI..-.1, laivim nilti-.l. .liink hnulrit -. i.nly li.. I SERVICES U NEED nwjiy. Lv.-ih.-ii.l K'trHK** .I't'.rw In- HONIAL JEWEL an ni: I'-I;.:I.; »liill...| ami MTVli'iol. 767-40111. M. 1 Vi-rl;,it,-. 7-21i-lf HREPIACE I", .::!:. PETS FOR SALfc v.DI l.:il.y xli illiyj *KFAST ROOM *BLDG. CONTRACTING • MISCELLANEOUS ,,|.«. ..,• ir |.a '« BEDROOMS I I-;,I !;ii, f|| :|H^ IT WOI..I) yi'll Hlii- t" I-US" :• M""l-" ' 1 I - 17-F,! ill TREED LOT I'l.dlllc fr.,111 KI.III. 5 '," <•'" ""-' I -MODERNIZING DIGOS CATERING SERVICE \V.: ;iio III,: l.ri-- .|.-r;; "f tin''' r •''- j 1:1. 1 l-l'l \ S Atlfii'llDK !./ir«. -..ivlnc r>:>nl<-n rtmt. * TO STATION Mlliir. (1I||- ci-ati'-im "f .- ha ni |. I., n M nl i ' i" • ; I ;i • I • • • . •• • , I..: !l ROOFING S SIDING .lii.MiiM. I' nj'.y j-.ur (.'II-SIM whlU FANWOOD l-i.i..lli'S si nil «••• li.ivr- :. r.-|.-.il..l"-i, • >--iii .!.••!.• I ii \ - • •\ <• m-IVf yi.ur |.-.it>'. I'li'.n*- 232 i^-V.ir for t|U»llt>' whii-li >••" CONTRACTOR •^r.12 uml Z.IS-^B.TO uri.r 7:ni> I'M. 1 . |'l..Ill- . -I .-li $52,900. ivltli any vf-i.-rliiMriJiii li ."Hue Hl'llnK. Uult'-m. T.enclsra. 12-lH-tl 1 - \ rititl I:M 1:0 I,,HIT for 1 .-'.•I I'.II .,r I 'li. I isli" I'l. our !•<• 1 - l-l - « •' '• I ' ' ' 1J-- I • .,. r icVtiBlrw. J.it-H c..v«-re<1 \>r !•- from (inn. Mia. l".ui;I.i> A.!.,"-. • r. 1 1. iivi.iiai.ii- mi i; "WoOlibANH," S i, u -. h i'l.i :iis, i\ni MMMis, in « *it)i%«iiirirt i' '•' * i< ..,.,...,. ,...,!,• « 1 1 KENED PORCH is! 1 r.-.l v • '..II :•: :•!'•:•• One of New Jertey't lls0N SCHOOL 1 ; - REMODELING & REPAIRS - . •'« •>-« '••'^'- ;;_'• — • . ' « WANTED « : f;»,n«r« • Itamrr. • I'.nVl " ' f $28,500 IIMM.IIN loi.i.r.t ion WIKIIIOK TO inrr flneit cemetcrim— I All Tn»< Mi....nrr V tvi-nini; IIIKI.I.M. nmiT AD ® LOST AND FOUND ; 3-3554 PERSONALS ! • RADIO, TV REPAIRS I ACE^CORATO^ I-""'!' 1" - ... i i s.i.'l ,,"f , -ill.' j 372-6814 • i !:-• llnndn-rltlni; an^l- i I IU>OFI.N'(*i flllnir, »nitl't-i. l/.^-rfc. I iis-i' i :,., ynl» rFii.llnKn. F<'T furtli»r Infi.rnw- , ''./"' ,, ».|.llt!'.ri^. <";.!1 I'I' *".-7'.'-'i < flan call 212-0313. 107 E. Un-a.l !- .. I »•.;,-•,:; ir'j'j':. 1-JT titiri.utt-8. b-11 -t( I •WeatBtld. N. J. »-3-n —- Page S THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966 gained her speech. fence Communications Center in co Boro Rotary Club Also speaking were Linda's phys- Green To Handle ordination with County Civil Defense. Tuition Aid Plan At UJC Helping Many Students ical therapist and members of the Serving on Lh« staff with Mr. Green, Bo Gives $500 To nursing staff, who described rehabil- are Henry Sampson, William Brown, Most students at Union Junior Col-1 assistance in the early and critical were enrolled in the following cur ro itating procedures. CD/DC Post Harry Parkinson, Kenneth Cornell lege holding tuition aid grants from undergraduate years enables them neulums: liberal arts. 203- engine and Martin J. Green Jr. The all girl "Kiltie Bagpipe Band" the Union County Board of Free- to plan accordingly." ing, 31; science, 27, and busint« Hospital from Govenor Livingston -High Martin J. Green Sr. has been ap- holders 'Mould find it extremely dif- The Tuition Aid Plan provides an- administration, 7a. The largest. Pllm School, Berkeley Heights, inarched pointed communications officer for ficult lo launch or continue their nual grants of S4H0 to all Union ber, 52, were from Cranford To" [ West field Civil Defense, il was an- Mounlaliihid''—George H. Buchan, through the hospital playing for the New Year's Eve college careers without (his finan- County residents who win admission tals for other communities WPr president of the Mountainside Rotary children and later performed before nounced by H. K. Barretl Jr., direc- cial assistance." Dr. Kenneth C. to Union Junior College as Jfulltime Westfield, 39; Union, 38. Klizuuitl Club. Monday presented $500 to the 50 luncheon quests. Arrangements tor. Mr. Green will lake the place MacKay, president of Union Junior students in the day session. Dr. 34; Linden, 27; Railway, 23;Hohdl Children's Specialized Hospital. for (he band, for which Mi>s Alice of A. W. Jackson who has served Ball Slated In College, .said in a report to the free- MacKay said grams went lo 337 stu- 18 and Scotch Plains, 15. ' Strohtneyer of Mountainside is pipe Hie town in tins capacity for many holders and the college's board of dents during the spring semester of The check, the largest in the club's years while Mr. Jackson is on a trustees. The 476 recipients of tuition aid major, were made by the Mountain- Lourdes' Hall J9tif> and to 476 studeuLs during the grants during me current fall sei history of annual wiving to the hos- side Koluriiins. leave of absence. "Our studies indicate that a stu- pital, was accepted by Dr. Milton current fall semester of 1966, ter are enrolled in the following cur' Mr. Green has been a resident of Mountainside—The Holy Name So- dent cun seriously impair his aca- Staub, hospital director, at a Umch- Hobert (.'. Harrison, band instruct- jdemic performance if he has to work "It is significant and most grati- riculums; liberal arts, 306; engineer or, and mcniljer of tile general traf- Westfield for 4G years. He is a li- ciety of Our Lady of Lourdes Church ing. 46: science, 31. and business con and ITu islmas program in the censed RACES (Kadio Amateur too many hours to pay for his col- fying that all 21 Union County mu- hospital. fic staff of the New Jersey Bell Tele- Communication Emergency Serv- will hold its annual New Year's Eve lege education." Dr. MacKay said. nicipalities are represented among administration, 93. They are from Highlighting the program, direct- phone Co., was on hand to assist the ice! operator and a member of the | Ball in the parish auditorium on "In view of the fact that many of the recipients of the tuition aid the lollowing communities- ("ran ed by Dr. Margaret Syinonds. was band. Walchuiig Valley Kadio Club. He Central Ave. these students plan lo continue their grants," Dr. MacKay said. "Both ford74; Westfield, 62; Eiizab,!!,' lias been employed by Singer Co. at caiiHT objectives into graduate and years that the Tuition Aid Plan has 46; Linden, 36; Union. 35; Clark 31'! "Tlie Linda Clark Story." in which Paul Mueller, the chairman, an- been in operation representatives Linda spoke. Linda, now a hospital Dead bulbs e;'.n result in dead Kindcrni! as chief of plant produc- nounced this week that the music professional schools, this financial Plainfield, 24. and Kahway, 24. ' ' tion for 2G years. from all the municipalities of Union patient, was injured Oct. 30, !!)(« drivers, the Al.A wains. Make sine, will be furnished by the Mark V County have enjoyed its benefits." in a sn'inf! accident in Echo Laki: your autn lighting system is work- The duties of the communications band and dancing will be from i):!i0 etie. baked Virginia ham. wild rice What I began by reading, Park, which left her paralyzed and ing property. Keplaec any bad bulbs: officer entail the conducting of reg- to 2 a.m. and supreme sauce, raisin sauce, During the spring semester, the finish by acting. — Henry unable to .speak. She has since re- 337 recipients of Tuition Aid Grants Thoreau ' amount tf UK 3HI keep all lamp lenses dean. ular weekly drills from the Civil De- Mr. Mueller also announced that prime roast l>cef au jus, au grutin session is vaJu™»* the affair is open to the public. A potatoes, garden vegetables, dinner hot buffet catered by Raymonds of roK's. iced cakes, coffee, etc. In Westfietd, a champagne toast, noi.se- addition setups may be secured if i makers and New Year's hats are in- desired. cluded with the purchase of a ticket. Tickets fur the ball may be se- The buffet includes herring tid-bils cured by calling Mr. Mueller. Table in cream, sluffed breast of capon- Christmas At MacHugh's reservations may also be secured. Christmas At MacHugh Introducing. Introducing. . . Tamino MEAT SPECIALS FRESH BRISKET POT ROAST 99c Ib. BABY STEER LIVER 59clb. GRADE "A" BACON Ib. pkg.79e FRESH GROUND CHUCK 69c Ib. FRESH PRODUCE To the Sophisticated Gentleman — Large Juice Oranges 49c doz. A new subtle fragrance blended exclusively an invitation for a new expression. for the young and spirited. STOP IN AND SEE US. To»tefully Packaged Eau do Cologne CHECK OUR "IN THE STORE" SPECIALS or Eau de Cologne or Shave Lotion Shave Lotion $4.50 Open each evening until 9 P.M. Open each evening except Except Saturdays Saturday until 9 P.M. QUALITY u DR 6-5SO5 763 MOUNTAIN AVENUE 264 E. Broad St., Westfield SPRINGFIELD 264 E. Broad St., Westfield AD 2-2900 AD 2-2900 MEISTER—The House of Fine Sweaters from Austria Mac Hugh's Pride and Joy .. MEISTER for him ... SHIRTS Yes, GANT is our pride and joy . . • we carried this line ever since they started because we detected in their imaginative approach, quality and excellent styling the makings of a leader in their field. Our judgement proved sound because today is far and away the first name in style shirtings. Mae Hugh's is proud to represent GANT with a most com- prehensive selection of their shirts for the Holidays. This manly raglan sleeve crew cardigan features a power ribbed stitch weave that promises warmth and Give well this Christmas . . • Cive strength — prime requisites for winter action-wear. GANT. Created by MEISTER, the Austrian house of fine sport sweaters ... for the winter sport enthusiast or style conscious gentlemen. from Ask for MEISTER exclusive with Mac Hugh's. In numerous styles and colors. Cranberry or Royal Btue also other styles and colors Open each evening except Saturdays Open each evening except Saturdays until 9 P.M. until 9 P.M. 264 E. Broad St., Westfield 264 E. Broad St., Westfield AD 2-2900 AD 2-2900 •^ -m A f *->. -m II i i... i i THFE WESTFIELWESTFJELD (N.. J.) LEADERLtjutn.. THVRSDAYTHinsu/ir,. DECEMBEutitMBt.KR 35is, 196ia«s6 Seeaec.. 2s,, Pagrage I \cial And^Club News of the Week in the Westfield Area Jane C. Yeager Woman's Club Has Returns For Wedding iThomOS Pearsall Is Married In Miss Murt't'Iyn l'*'n/.ab(k!li HorWM-* * Annual Yule Tea, of Gt»nii;inlt»wn. Tt hn , funiH'ily oi • j Winston-Salem Wt*st field. ri'Jurnvd hrrv TIT I lie i Open House w«-ko.id to atUM.d U,o W.-.WU.K Sat ! Th(, ^wnu-.H „! Miss S:.ndi 1. Tlie wedding of Miss Jane Carolyn • urdayo! hr,• f,•„•„,) Miss ( a,j.l I KK ; So,un ,o T|mlnaJ. „ ,.,..„.,.,,( s(in - i Yeager. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. In ihc li.vtn ill ;\ c selling i>l "All Uij Ka.-^inm-d I'linssiius" ami ilio j ! William Seherman Yeagvr of Win- ; llorlvrt «. llorlcis .Ir. and us Miff : ,, , ,^ .• i ., , i soit itcirp nriisic of Mis;- l.ilibv Kron »; ston-Salem, N.C., formerly of West- , sail oi tfr .Sunnywood Ui.. tuus tii'en li» r>: Kiinvn. nu-nilu'i's and uuest.s of * | field, to William Pendlcton Sand- ' .iiiliounred liy lu-r paivntx. Mr. ami tin' \V,>!i,,iii> ("tub of Wcstfield yaMv jrige Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Saiid- . r , . .• Mrs. Kiiink 1>. SuUui of 1'inllaiui <-lvd h.r ihctr rhristllliis U'a ami | ridge of Winston-Salem. touk plaiv • n pivsenkitno for ilit- AXMHMMIII • '•Jui! !IUUM' Monday in the clutihouse . Morohiindisiny (."orii.. Nvw \'ork j f j there Saturday afternoon. A recuj..- Krtxu UY! at the I;-;* uith Mrs An ^•jjy ; Miss Suluri .•ittended Poifl.md lion at the Forsyth Country Chib : Mr. Hells attended Prim-i-tim I'ni-! st;ltl" '""I'1'^ Sin- is working tn tlu>i!> Stark, t lub pn'Mdrnt. Woman's s followed the ceremony in (he Kux '. lab. u;*v shi' ^urst of honor MINN ', vprsity and irt-ched <\ burhi'lurs *k' ! '•"• AtiKflrs. ( id Presbyterian Church performed !>v 1 :••! nUinn- I! Hrnun. piesidenl "I llii- . Brw in dwtrical riiKinccrini: from ] Mr 1'oui s: We specialize in helping you choose just the right gift from our wide selec- tion. . . . Come On In! Does your house look as well as you wish Our shelves are brimming with exciting gifts for the it did for the holidays? individual or for the home. Gifts that will give lasting pleasure throughout the year. For Business Associates — Your Own Home May We Suggest Barricini Candies. Interior Designer 232-5022 L. I lux sol the dial* and your luggage is locked so only you can No more lost luggage keysl Just o the^a J ^ ^^ Qf ^^ ^MQ Jeannette's Gift h blue lopaz90ldor fO9 9ray If not, better give me a call °n ^ ^%\^™£™l™ DLST - 227 E. Broad Street after the first of the year. Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Loi , i,- >,.ur Sky«-»' '•'••"• r'i"'- ''•"•- '" '""' AD 2-1072 OR jane smith OPEN EVENINGS 'Til 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS REGULAR CHARGE •^\ - AD 2-4800 PREESOMER-PARK.NO AT 132 Open Evenings Til 9 (except Saturdays) Until Chr.stmas Page 2 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THUESDAT, DECEMBER 15, IMC- Juniors To Carol For Shut-Ins Rescue Squad Member College Club Play Is Cast Plains Youth To Work Frances S. Foulke Plays Santa In Peace Corps Members of the Junior Woman's Cook. Mary Lou Limin vvil! appear cent transfers IK-Id a "!rim the A member of the Westfield Res- Casting has been completed for Scotch Plains—Peter V. Vollweiler. Engaged To Wed I, Club of Weslfield and their children tree" party at the Harry I>. Koliler the College Woman's Club's produc- jas the scientist's Radcliffe-lwund 24, Jeft the United States Tuesday will go caroling Wednesday after- cue Squad played Santa fur the daughter, Bill Rood as her mooning [Day Care Center in Winfield Park. Christmas meeting Tuesday of tlie tion of "The Absence of a Cello." for Gujarat. India where for two noon to shut-ins referred by the nis- j Mrs. Michael Kenny was in charge according to an announcement by suitor who primes the scientist with years he will work with the Peace Mountainside—Mr, and Mr. , ', tric! Nurses Assoeialion. Tlw group i of t his project. Westfi&ld Rescue Squad Auxiliary advice on how to assume a corpor- seph W. Foulke of 34D c^lfc R J i : in the Squad building. Gifts for j Mrs. Joseph Shembre, chairman of Corps' agriculture extension service. wit] assemble at tht clubhouse a! I Tomorrow tiie group will hold its ' the play committee. ate look, and Trudie Nichols us the A graduate of Scotch Plains High M. have announced thTen^mM ! 3:30 and after an hour of singing "Christmas Happiness" for an eld- wacky, nosey, helpful neighbor. ! second project, a Christmas party erly Westfield resident were brought Stanley Johnson will be seen as School, he is the son of Mr. and will go to the home of Mrs. Jacquie j for 80 nursery-age children at the Mrs. Werner F. Vollweiler of 1420 Ward Tiwbndge Kelsey su"n J i by members. Andrew Pilgrim, the cello-playing Norman Schneider is directing this Mrs. Betti Ward Kelsev ,r M I Beckett, 423 Boulevard, for cookies West field Community Center. Mrs. Cooper Rd. ur scientist who is a doubtful prospect farcical spoof of the conformity re- Hill and Whitney KI\1 , " ? '^ and punch. Kenneth R. Remlne and Mrs. John Hostesses were Mrs. Walter La- for 'big' business. Wanda Crawford quired today for the Organization A graduate from Michigan Stab Mrs. Leo H Burke, music depart- R. Hoblitzell are in charge. Pierre, Mrs. John Hawlcy and Mrs. will portray Celia, his wife, with the Man, and Barry Mansfield is design- ^eAhAHgllfWeddinsi^ ' ment chairman, is in charge of the Viola Dunham. shameful record of having written ing the setting from which the tell- College where he received a B The bride-elect was graduated caroling. Holiday Tea Scheduled important scholarly books instead of tale cello must hastily be whisked. degree in foreign relations, his farm from Governor Livingston Regional ng experience comes from workin, The club voted at Tuesday night's 'At St. Luke's Church heading up Boy Sccut drives. The play will be presented Feb. H.gh School. She is a senior « Ml business meeting to donate $50 Gloria Johnson' has the role of 24 and 25 at the Westfield High with his father who operated Holyoke College. worth of educational records and representatives from other churches dairy farm until 1961. He was lead A holiday tea will be given by St. the scientist's widowed sister who School. Mr Kelsey ; o atteriucu Cover earphones to St. Joseph's School for Lukes AMK Zion Church from 4-6 n the area will be among the guests. gets caught up in a romantic situa- er of the local 4-H Club and Yout E 3 the Blind in Jersey City. p.m. Sunday at the church. Mrs. Proceeds from the tea will go to tion with the corporate inquisitor, DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Synagogue group at Temple Beth no?r LivingstoH n° man Trinitd ways graduateo11^ d Yesterday 20 provisionais and re- John Epps, chairman, has said that who will be portrayed by Richard i THROUGH LEADER ADS El, Plainfield. he Ybung Peoples Day in January. 5. He is now studying at (lie Uni versify of Pennsylvania School of «f hospitality"** LSt W "esoames c , iv fiat a Newcomers Events Thursday at 12:4S the house and wcnd&pii garden committee will meet at the I Of James YWCA. Mre. William J. Degnen Sr. of the Westfield Garden Club will make a Christmas wreath and a lable arrangement. Hostesses will be Mrs. J. R. Fowler, Mrs. Joseph M". Luke Keillj, Lega, Mrs. Graydon Curtis, Mrs. ""•• has been aiBllt William Daly. ems. Mr. and « Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Barnpll of uliernat 0| J22 if, 832 Embree Cres. and Mr. and Mre. i Miss Gutwrnal i. I Scotch Plains.FaM Spence Merrick of 722 Coleman PI. 1 and Is attending & will be hosts to the couples bridge Scliool of Nursing ebtivaff -;roup tomorrow evening at 8:30. fiance is a gradual Saturday from 8-12 p.m. the High School. Weir, :ouples get-together group will hold wive a BS in msth, i Holiday Smorgasbord at the home Peter's College. j >f Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Jardlne. m 145 Topping Hill IW. at 8.15. Assisting 1 The social committee will meet Louis Fitzgerald a Monday morning at 10 in the home O'Neil. >f Mrs. Ned Tolmack of G48 Fair- Due to the Chrisii lont Ave. following activities Mrs. Nova Stucker of 62.1 Hill- celled, afternoon n,, :rcst Ave. will be hostess to Ihe , crnoon bridge ond c sxecutive board Wednesday evening; bridge. HI Fl 6-Q 134 STEREO 6 Q-13S English and American Traditional favorit SUNG BY JULIE ANDREWS ACADEMY AWARD WINNER Star of "Mary Poppins," "Sound of Music" "H ARRANGED & CONDUCTED BY ANDRE PREVIN Horton's NOTE OUR NEW ADDRESS 343 SOUTH AVE. E. ' Open Evenings Until 9, Sot. Until i GIVE YOUR HAIK a GIFT... ALWAYS WELCOME - moke if 0 WELLA TREATMENT A Jane Smith Gift Certificate for that Seasonal Hflif and Dry Flaky Scalp For That Special Person Open Evenings Till 9 (Except Saturdays) Until /ane smith Free CUSTOMER PARKING Christmas 132 Elmer St. 129-139 Central Ave. AD 2-4800 100 ElMER STREET, WESTFIELD lli.nr, U.BO |i Ann Wood |ies Engaged JMB Kenneth K. Wood of "us, formerly of West- act (he engagement of „ Juditli Ann to John „.' 5«n of Mr. and Mrs. d Livingston, a J9U2 graduate of School, received her an Mount Holyoke Col- now attending George University Law School, DC She is the grand- Mrs Edward J. Pad- iht late Mr. Padmorc. Wcstiicld. was graduated in 1903 .jvcrsily of Pennsylvania ,as a nioinber of Sphinx, OF CHRISTMAS FOR orary swift y, and presi- i Betii I'i. national engi- LITTLE SISTERS «society. He is a third at the University of Come See, Come Select From Our Holiday Wonderland . Medical School. He is Left to Right.' of Mr. and Mrs. Johr 517 Carlelon Hd. Rayon acetate, contrast band. Rod or Green 7-14 aiding is planned. Velvet swinger, lace trim. Red 7-14 $11. Candy stripe tricot long o°wn 8-14, 4-6X $6. ms Mailed For Also availubiet Matching robs and P. i. ;e Parties Belled homespun swing skirt. Limo or Pink 7-14 $8. it Counlry Club has is- Coordinating Orion poor boy $o. jins for ils liicli school- Bonded Orion knit skimmer dress. Whl. Org or Wht/Grn 7-T4 $14. •islmas Ball which will Bonded double knit cotton slacks. Blue, Pink, Navy, Orange, or lime. :. 28 from 9 p.m. until The Fugitives will play. 7-14 $4, 4-6X $3. are necessary. Coordinating fclripod cotton poor boy. 7-14 $3, 4-6X $2.50. of the committee ore Katliy Ketcham, Betsy Rick Maxwell, John Mo Casey Morton, s ball for junior high Icats will be Dec. 27. members ;ire Uiane Ben- 121 Qulmby St., Weitfleld . . AD 2-1131 Open Monday THRU Friday till 9 Farley, Debbie Hewit, Parking in reor ... walkway to Qulmby St. iltrhouse. Boh Garrctt, ind Jim Vorn. Op«n this. Saturday, December 17, Till 9 P.M. KCORNER were horn Doc. 4 at wpital to Dr. and Mrs. oi of 417 SI. Marks Ave. a] twins, each weighing sis pounds, have been id James and Matthew ike infants have two sis- i.'. and Sandra 5. * * * Mrs. Frank Uabttck of bun Dr. annuunce the daughter. Carol Ellen, Overlook Hospital. The ire parents also of a son, s. • * • Mrs. James B. Scudder i. formerly of West- ne parents of their first I Elizabeth. Dec. 9 at Memorial Hospital. They tnree boys. The baby's reformer Mary Elizabeth "•Whter of Mr. and Mrs. Cooper of MO Hill- •. * * is the name Mr. and "f Ackmnan of Matawan " Uwir third child and sec- '•o armed Dec. 2 at Saint •Medical Center, Living- Ackennan lived in Wcst- ;TOM has Iwen •h of ;i third son to Mr, Howard (.'. Petcrson 0| r " » st. J;lln,s IIoward ^ov ='i at Hahway Hospr ««• Klaus Mueller oi ' •»• lioeame the parents J1.*"" ami second child w Sriiosiiiiai- »e •st chiiV r,.nnccs Irene « Overlook Hospital t. . "; ^"» (•'• Hallada . '• -watcrnal srandmoth thai """< Jcnning of the [fi• Jolin'l). IVvto )T'D ;'"»"iince the birtl t. ;»»s Hospital of theii »ts m ,i/U-v • Mountainside, •^"'^r third 5on. John ;p°T 'I;1 ^c B at Over- '•{•'• Th«y have also a ,r A^ ^nllmny Mallozzi, >: 'C"]2™t- who arrivt' 15—Twig IX, home of Mr9, L. E;. . , , B*4tyU Cat coopleti with Holl(U» Wn« u Humphrey, 2B Hawthorne Dr. .,•','•• Refresh, Rvslyle, Reset, " ' •'••••• Rebeaulify your wig itt our ulm. 16—Master point duplicate bridge, Air Conditioning . ' • ' 756-3100 376-3100 Woman's Club. flwMy Stloji, TVpper'l TfcW FJoor, Plain]iM and Short UUU Hall J7—CAR junior group theatre party. in December? • Wt /Mm KMVUOM UcHt mmtmu fm uraxttr Mb. CLAIKOL9 for /ahkutabl, So Exciting . . . We had it this past Saturday along So Sparkling . . . Our fcintillatlng after five with TIMEX WATCHES, JADE EAST, ENG- costume . . , outlined with chalk white beads, In lovely LISH LEATHER, CHANEL No. 5, and IMPREVU holiday colon. FLASH CUBES and SWINGERS. Remember her with a GIFT CERTIFICATE Thafs why people shop with us. I from The Stones. Let her make her own I selection from our exciting collection of 'Dresses, Knitwear, and Evening Gowns. BOND PHARMACY 200 E. BROAD ST. 44 ELM ST. fc WESTFIELD r'. ..WJSTFIELD Open every evening 'til 9:00; Saturday 'til 6:00 AD 2-5600 until Christmas Handl-Charge Personal Charges MARTIN JEWELERS GIVES CHRISTMAS White or black peau de soie adds excitement to your most sophisticated holiday look. In the silhouette you want most, and in your fpvorite heel height, Lo., Med. or Hi. 1200 Custom dyeing free on white peau de soie Tri furl's tlic master ©Jtr Jftrir of that look. Naturally —they created Koldcn-loncd COUNTRY BOUTIQUE Trifnnium, iTiiln't they? Just pick yunr pin in one of these delightful new- shapes run! forms. They're also available in platinum-toned A nice place to shop for Chrisfmas- Trifanium, S3 and Si. Not expensive -— rsi: urn riivmvnsvr nit m.vm.i; I-AVSIKNT I'LA Just exciting 'MAKE RANDAL'S A FAMILY AFFAIR" Ladies clothing ELM & QUIMBY STS. OTHEk STORES ADAMS 2-3680 WESTFlElD IN CRANFORD & AD 2-6718 PLAINFIELD 70 ELM ST. • WESTFIELD OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 TOE WKSTFIELD (V, J.I LEADER, THURSDAY, DECKMBER 15, M»M Tells 3m For Tea • h» music depart an's Club of w -5i ..^innai Christmas , the of Mrs Rd. 631 , ...ow ?nd mem nogroup will pre •i,e t»o-piano group Wiliiam Overbay untor* ,ack Melvin Miller , B(ly Sieurikt, Hen mnhe the and Mis^ • the pro holiday teene he S£rv>*-'u **•*"" »• — j- , Justus . Bower, hos irman, «••» be assist* * of the department. Button Newcomers arrrnled tonf 1ar$o looH tvllh thrt>e-quart*r ileevtl, Caroling trrlt arnm ,( Mountainside may ex WMt« or told. Ml, ,r voices raised in son* ., homes Sunday evenim it.tt tfrs of the Mountainsid* Club and tlicir husbands detailing point* up tkt asselri |E Tie «r"uP *'» fine tine* o/ a d*m\-ftt j o'clock iit the home p ; inrin's. t»0 Slierwoot! ihijt fci omnp or "•ill reiurn there later foi jisvrere announced at thf i nreetin« last week a< < Mrs Albert Rodee, SS_ Dr*uu, Ttppti'i Mrs Frank Flllippone s,es5. A 'I-as Vegas February was aiso dl* .ph Iluber announced oc ihe month. Mrs. William rird lhat more ptrtici- teded lor the ladies eve e Wagon Lunch iw Noon jmbcr limc-licoii of th elconie Wagon Club will sorrow ol 1 o'clock at Tree Inn. Fanwood. hristma* frosting by Von Hattlte ,n ReiUy is having a larly l)yc. 27 for the col' whipped U)> in frothy nylan Iriral mid siimvttn. Left to Right: Garlands o/ liter on a slip oj ,\um i Club Award ) Lynn Tipson ipsan of 807 Winyah Ave. led Ihe "Man of the •i Tuesday evening by a Club of Plainfleld. ( Ih? award, Frederick WO E. Broad St., club aid Hint Mr. Tipson had lablo enntributions to the iiwi tothe t-lub. Mr. Tip- family, who have been ere all their lives, ore -aston, Pa., In June. rd was given at the Trian;le Club's show W at West Held HiCh Eocd crowd was present' !••? first snow of the §ea- osebuds •"a^'e hazardous ~!rivine' for the young junior bonded jerspy matchntatrs in roschr prints of pink tn hln by Hotlern Jtininrs. Left: Softly fitted double breasted jiirkrt, 14,98 Worn with velvet belted hipster pants, J2.98 Ki^ht: The mini-skirt with velvet bell, #.98 "owledgoablt 0/« prefer to Topped by a lacy paneled orlnn slipon in white, pink, blue nr irk overtime to yellow. 7.98 All 3u Qreatervalue. in sizes Port our own dia- s ;° Set finer Young Junion, f'o at lower Tepptr'' Third Floor hand. m e Plainfitlil and uown mount- oneryouafarg- Short Hill' ct| ourdimtics for the very youny mls$ .. * on.|fyouwant mo d " ring for in (t,ity shades of orange mid gold. Left to Higllt: SoUlacht ;r 52,000, co^e f braid trims the. orange jumper in wool.'nylon. IH.U8 • s. Knowledge- Worn ivilh a ribbed 'lurllenerh poor boy.' •l.lttt ... Trim slacks: eoPle havo for in orange with mntchitift leather belt. 11,08 Topped degenerations. by a Uriped vrloii tlipon. .1.9/1 ...The eipht K<,re shirt ivith matching bell, 7.iHl Horn with a lace trimmed while ribbed poor boy. 5.Ml All in »iic» 7-11. Clrildrtn'i World, Tcppcr'i Srconil flaor, I'tain/i,!,! nml Shall Ililli Mall Monday thru Saturday until 9 p.m. now through December 23rd Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1966' Another fast corner in the sports For tile tennis man. besides tlic chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. j Sportsman's Yule; popularity race is boating, where always-nueded bails and rackets, Koberl Albisser and Mrs. A. Kas- i the gifts range from oarlocks and there arc many choices among rack- sey. hand compasses to ship-to-shore ra- et presses, sneakers, shorts, wind- A Ripe Area dios tuid powerful binoculars. Gal- breaker— and for a unkjue gift, j ley equipment uud maintenance tools membership in the local tennis club, For Gifting art' good choices, too. if he is not already a member, or Thai perennial spurts favorite, !a renewal. Find the man's span interest — fishing, makes giving a gift a breeze, j Golfers seem to enjoy unusual and what man doesn't play, or play with many different kinds of gear E«fts. as is attested to by the variety spectator, at one or more sports" available. Tackle boxes, flies and ; offered. Examples include handy Therein lies a ripe area fur Kitting. ,urcs. rubber boots and pants, hooks I mechanical scorekeepers and home 51 ELM ST. 232 and hues are always welcomed by putting outfits that audible let the 5551 Once a particular sport.s area i.s know where he was Hr*. 9:30 to 5:30, pinpointed, cvtn the most casual the angler as of course are new rods PUUc wrong, Monday to 9^1 examination shows an almost unend- and reels Go carts to carry the golfer com fortable from one tee to the next ing choice of gifts in equipment, ac- Guns and ammo come lo mind im- cessories and apparel. are popular. mediately as gifts for hunters, but Billiard players are increasing in Take, for instance, (lie evergrow- ] how about tents and camping stoves. number yearly, and so are the gift- {Q«* ing world of bowling. Shoes, im- I game bags or tiny electric hand- ing potentials, with many ne-v model proved balls, personalized shirts. i warmers, new styles in hats and billiard tables designed for home ball carriers and tote bags for equip- I hunting jackets, or a portable radio ment only begin the list of possibil- I or TV sot for resting time by the ities for Christinas giving. | campfire? Temple Duplicate Game SEMINAR—Ail electronics seminar for electronics teachers In north- em New Jersey took place at Westfield High School Dec. 5. The speak- Epstein's Winners of the duplicate bridge Wednesday afternoon at Temple er, Professor Howard 11. Gerrisli, in (he Industrial arts department of Emanu-EI were: San Jose State College, San Jose, Cal., had as bis topic, "The Impor- North-South — First. Jean Green tance of Electronics in General Education." He Is picture above, and Shirley Blake; second. Paula left, with William Hansel, Westfield High School electronics teacher. the "baby-it's-warm-inside' Dropkin and Esther Intrilligator. Professor Gerrish's long experience In industrial arts education extends slipper by Oomphies* East-West — First, Joy Krauss to tours of duty at Chico (California) State College, the University of and Harriet Chenitz; second. Elsie Michigan, and the Algonac (Michigan) public schools. Gross and Mrs. Isaacman. The next game will be at 12:30, New Members Program sented by members of the recrea- Wednesday afternoon, when a baby tional activities and garden depart- Warm, pretty shearling wrapped , - ' sitter will be available. A master Tuesday Noon ment. around a velveteen platform fi '>] '< > / < ' point game is planned in January. • Mrs. William Rettig will demon- X Anyone wanting more information The new members department of with full foam insole. It makes '%, K ' , f * ' can call Harriet Chenilz, 7 Wyeh- the Woman's Club of Westfield will strate her art in making a Christmas you feel so "toasty"—you may V t*>>•* ^ •*.'•* | ^ view Dr. meet Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the flower arrangement which will be never want to slip it off! V ,«'*"• v '' club house. Following (he sandwich won by a member present. Mrs. I.EADFB WANT.ADS PAY! luncheon, the program will be pre-Charles Lichtenaeur, hospitality LONGINES THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH letter perfect! IN TiME FOR ChmsTMAS HEN HOUSE'S hand-stained leather The beautiful gesture of the finest watch you can buy...a world-honored longlnet. One bag by Villager with her very own of these solid 1-4K gold bracelet watches will gold initials. Front flap snaps for surely be the gift she'll never forget. From the contemporary loveliness of their cases easy opening and closing. to their world-honored Longines precision movements to their {eweler-craf ted solid 14K Whatever Amount of TIME, SKILL and PATIENCE 2 or 3 Large Six* gold bracelets.. .they are masterpieces of is required we & UfttoMlM Complete line of Orthopedic Shoes included Initials incl. •olid KKgold, fac.ltdcry.lol. $130. DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATElY FILLED •olid UK gold. $17S. Sorry, no mail or phone orders. 4 Day Delivery. mild 14K gold, faceted cryilal. $160. Open Every Nife Daily 10 a.m.-9 p.m. ADLERS >liindliy Ihru 163 E. BROAD ST. AD 2-5163 Saturdays 'til 5:30 MANUFACTUIINO DIAMOND JCWElBtt 108 Qutmby St. Handl-Chorge • Uni-Card • Personal V* MOtw AVK_w«ti • wnmma ...... ,OpefivfwB^94|!l-.{i;il-Chrittmac .-. „ .«- MANCHISED JfWEl%4 FOR 1ONG1NES * WITTNAUEK WATCHES MILADY'S com Pm SHOP HOSIERY BERKSHIRE — With Kantrun top and toe. • GARLAND SWEATERS pr. 3 prs. with Dyed-to-Match Skirts and Slacks. • Seamless — Plain and Mesh . . .1.35 3.90 • Walking Sheer — Seamed • BLOUSES and Seamless .35 3.90 Dressy and Tailored Styles by Ship 'n' Shore, Alice Stuart, Cantrece or Agilon Stretch. .65 4.70 etc. Seamless Demi-toe .35 3.90 • WARM SLEEPWEAR HANES — Fashion colors and perfect fit. Flannel, challis and brushed nylon Gowns and Pajamas • Seamless Sheers 1.50 4.30 by Barbizon, Schrank and Sleepeze. • Seamless Business Sheers 1.35 3.90 • Cantrece 1.65 4.70 • SLIPS, PETTICOATS AND PANTS • Silver Sheers 2.50 Matched sets by Van Raalte, Barbizon, Rogers, etc. A Perfect Christmas Gil • Seamless Demi-toe 1.65 4.70 Wallets - Key Cases - French Clutch FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM - • ROBES Finest hose at popular prices. Arnel Fleeces, Nylon and Cotton Quilts. and other accessories to match. • Seamless — Plain and Mesh. . . . 99c 2.90 By Rolfs, Buxton and Baronet • Walking Sheer 99c 2.90 • Seamless Stretch 99c 2.90 • 70 Denier Service Weight 1.39 VAN RAALTE - "Flex-top" - the non-bind top. • Panty Hose 1.98 pr. 3 prs. • Seamless — Sheer and Business Sheers 1.50 4.30 • Full Fashioned Business Sheer. .1.65 4.70 • Fishnet 1.65 • Crochet Casuals 2.00 • LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEAS • I TOPAZ — Agilon Panty Hose 2.98 • Handbags — Leathers and Vynels 2.98 up 5 CASUALS — Over-the-Knee 1.00 • Dressy Clutches — Fabrics, Silver, Gold « COTTON LISLE 1.39 and Beaded 2.98 up jj SILK — Sheer or Business 1.69 • Handkerchiefs — Linen and Swiss « Embroidered 59c & 1.00 f ADLER • Knee-Hi Socks 1.50 up • Scarfs — Wools, orlons, and silk sheers 1.00 up | • Over-the-Knee Socks 2.00 • Textured Tights 4.00 OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL MILADY'S SHOP 167 E. BROAD ST. MONDAY THRU SATURDA WESTFTELB (N. J.) LEAWBIt. VHVHStrAV, IS. Russo lold Dr. KuKe.no Murgwllo. IM*: Runnells Revamp dn wsor superintiHicleot of the hos- Week Heeded For piuil. and Vuton trinity oilieials thai Uit> new arrangements will bt" i» Address Change Setup To Cater tori*1 piMidmrf approval of H mailer Onr rrrt'i nonet. Iv resjuestc* Liiiin for rehabilitation of Ihe hospi- j u! readers of Uw "Lead«r" wlw To Elderly 111 . lal. i lire changing tbeir utdrcmes. For a truly professional for these Addrew IkU are made up otte The Inum Co; y Hoard of f e> vi-u- lii>l ad\unct^tl si'vetal veck in advance, aad «*htlv U ia and personalized holders Thurs-do i!t;h! rt-«.oiuu months ago l*y \\esi!iold Kr<-i?holder passible at the last minute to ed preuaraiiiJii tun lur.ldiui Arthur C Ki-t-ed. tend an extra paper lo a new INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICE • It happens all Ihe limr. Kiprclall) to girl*. You j>tI her ntw Jumpln| ENDS SATURDAY Jacks to tht'll look hfr prdlksl lor holiday purlin and vltllt. But at soon i\ she puK Ihtm on, she tlirls thinking of them at Chrl Felice All Gift$ Beautifully Wrapped Whatever Amount of TIME, SKILL and PATIENCE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:0O is required wo give It gladly and courteously Save 36$ to $5.00 H 6-01QQ - OTHER TOWNS WX-2100 (No Toll) Complete line of Orthopedic Shoes DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLEO Please Shop West fie Id 163 E. BROAD ST. AD 2-5163 n,BroadSt. J —Cor. South 8. Leland-Cor. W. 7th & Clinton ., Open Evenings Til Christmas 1094 Arlington Ave.—306 Somerset 2) Page 8 THE WESTFIELD in this quiet DON'T QUAUT* and place... SERVICE MISS "HOW THE TROUSERS a book may SLACKS be read that GRINCH can give you SPORT SHIRTS fresh 'purpose Beautifully in life STOLE Cleaned and Pressed You may have passed by this quiet place many times—but have never entered it.Yct here in this peaceful room, ready CHRISTMAS' foryou to read, is a book that ' has brought new meaning into the lives of many, has FLAT WORK SERVICE given them hope and a sense MEN'S BUSINESS of spiritual direction. It can SHEETS— 25c ea. do this for you. SHIRTS — 25?! ea. The place is tho Christian SINGLE SHIRT 28c PILLOW CASES - 15c ea. Science Reading Room; the SHIRTS ON HANGER 30c ea. Overnlte Service Available book, Science and Health •THIS SUNDAY, DECEMBER (.Mure 'I'hun One) Except Fri. for Sat. with Key to the Scriptures Beautifully Laundered and Finished by Mary Baker Eddy. Stop at a Christian Science 7:00 to 7:30 P.M. Reading Room soon; readth o ...ON Bible and Science nnd Health CBS-TV Channel 2 FEATURES GARMENTS in the quiet, undisturbed at- mosphere provided foryou. BROUGHT TO YOU BY BKOUGHT Borrow this book, free of IN B'EFORE charge. Or buy it. for yourself. THE FOUNDATION FOR COMMERCIAl BANKS U NOON Library Edition 8-V. Paper- back Edition Sl.Vta. SA1URDAY S C R V IC.E.Z Christian Science on DRY CUANIN6 '& SHIC 1 ( A U NDI RlING READING ROOM I NO EXTRA CHARGE 118 QU1MBY STREET NATIONAL BANK WESTFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE Hours: 10 to 4:30 WESTFIELD -DRIVE-IN Alio Monday, 7 t* 9 -STORE? 100 NORTH AVL GAR WOOD 'A Comi>nt)fity information concerning freo HOURS ; public lectures, church services £ fjt-'.'O N ROUTE-^8' nnd Sunday school Is als6 avail- • .' :•: .:•'•••;.• •--:•••'• t -,' :•.. able. M«mUr o( Fedcr.1 Rci Panhellenic News Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi alumni mt'i-lini; Ihc sec- ond Tuesday of every inonlh a! n p.m. Those interested in aitemlini:, may conUict Mrs. Alden C. Ih.ss, 207(1 llilllop ltd.. Siolch Plains. 4diamof.ds.I rcld me. rlcren- I*. (,','. ";• ""loTOlicili, tellm c.se. Matchlnic MI» f"" 'S iniuSr' im-d end:. Sjppntin r lasted crystal. Ji«. Beta Sigma Phi The iinnun) < •lirKhnj.s p;n!y id ... A Shop Devoted Exclusively to the Alph-i Chi (.'liupti'r ijf Utta Sit;- ma Phi of Wcstlicld will be lii.-ld tho Filling of Children's Shoos . . . Starting Dec. 16th Tiii/sdiiy in the IIUIIK- of Miss Cathy ALSO RUTHERFORD Dunn of Kcnilwortli. Miss M;iry 17 ELM ST. 233-7172 WESTFIELD open evenings 'til 9 ADAMS 3-0529 RIDGEWOOD • HACKENSACK linker spoke Ihis v.i-ck on "Tin' Art I N. J, I MORRI5TOWN of Dr«'«s" ;il a ir.t-c'.ini; al Mi.-.s Ol:;a | JEWELERS Kabku's in Scoti.Ii l-'lains. { Page 2 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER IS, jnSfi * Ali cubs participated in a panto- i ]\ew L'JC Fraternity | When preparing cooked food for Boy Scout News inhiH' skit for the Thanksgiving sea- What To Seek i your freezer, however, there are a [Station Radio-TV Christmas Trees & Fire i^*., son called "A Frontier Thanksgiv- I few suggestions that will help you j Is Alpha Sigma Mu Last year the average cosi nf PACK 79 ing." | to have a quality product. Christmas tree fire was ,norc «h " Tll Tamaqucs Cub Pack 79 continued Mr. C'-'leman, assistant Culjinusler. Choosing New ! A new fraternity comprised of for-| Koods should Ix' prepared as if In New Location JUOO worth of damage to Z\*£ its fall dramatic series with Mis. presented fill of the- cubs ;iud their I mcr .servicemen. Alpha Sigma Mu. ! to serve immediately, but cook time Puck's Den 5 giving impressions of ' has been organized by students at j should be shortened slightly to at Station Kadio & Television Inc., siMers and brothers with Tlianks- Table Linens ; sales and service for major and mi- This figure is bast* on I.FPA Fir, future life ill u rendition ul •Spue- j;i\iin! candy gills. These <|iiickly t'nion Junior College. I low additional cooking if Ihe food Ship" while Mrs. LUUL-'S t'ubs ol By CAROLYN I\ YUKNIS j The new chapter will have Ihe Al- j is to be reheated. If it is not to be nor household appliances. Monday Record Department estimates tl a* disappeared bill Paul Sinnii'ki, Cub- Senior County Home Economist opened a new showroom at 127-A here were almost Chrisln . X>ea 7 reached hack intu history ti.a-ster. stressed Ihe \ aJui1 uf k'.v- I pha Sigma Mu fraternity at Newark I reheated, as with mosl desserts, M50 with "Prospectors Looking for Gold." If in\v tables aie on your cifl sliop- I College of Engineering as a"brolh cook it for the complete time. Central Ave. tiee fires ,n homes during the i«5 ! iiig as well as receiving. Mr. Polyk pinji list or if you me looking for Both dens struck puydirl will) their j U;7S i|,a,,ki.d fur .•.rranjjcme-nls >,<. [ err" unit. Cool foods promptTy and package The service department will be new linens for your own holiday in amounts that will be eaten ai expanded and will remain at the plays which were loudly apprcciaiuri j nlJci(, ,0 „,., n,t, (,if(s fo). (lu. boy;b. table, be prepared lo find many new ! Alpha Sigma Mu is the fourth fra- by all future prospectors and space- „,.,„• , , i lernily for day session students on the one meal. To cool quickly, set store's former address, 333 South iU'ins in this lino the uncovered pan in which the food Avc. W., where it has been located n)en Tilt follciwinfj a\v;irds were mud?: Today's table coverings offer end- the Union Junior College campus Wolf—Robert Mel^oud, Richard Pup- was cooked in ice water. This will for 21 years. Opening ceremonies were led by sin and Philip Lilue; Hear—Hobert less decorative variety and many The others are: Pi Kappa Psi, the Den 2, Mrs. Larnes, den mother. oldest fraternal group on the UJC stop the cooking action: retard and Acquisition of the new property Colcman. materials, as well as patterns, arc prevent the growth of bacteria, and FIREPLACEwJ The following new boys were in- quite a change from the traditional campus. Gamma Iota Alpha, and will double the size of the corpora- ducted into the cubs as Bobcats- Alpha Pi Omega, national service reduce the possibility of a leftover tion's combined quarters, said Abner Seasoned Hardwmui while tablecloth. taste. Roger Albisser, James Cofer, Mich- Supper Club Parly Certainly prettiness isn't the only fraternity. W. Jackson of 4 Thomas Ct. John ael Innes and Joe Porkowski. All feature of table coverings, perform- Spices are affected by freezing. A. Zande of Plainfield is the corpor- cubs and parents greeted the new The Saturday Night Supper Club Pepper, cloves, synthetic vanilla, ation's vice president. of First Methodist Church will hold ance and upkeep are also prime boys with a loud cheer. considerations. Freezing Hints celery seasonings, and curry become its Christinas parly Saturday in (he stronger. Monosodium glutamate HASKELL BRo Billy Hardin and Cully Willis re- Social Hall. Santa will be present In looking at new table covers you ceived recruiters neckerchief slides Social Hal t wl p will improve the flavor of some foods Store your food in moisture-vapor for their efforts in recruiting two with bell son to pass out the "while will find both cotton and linen cloths For Cooked Foods if it is added to the food as you resistant freezer materials. When elephants." There will be carols. in a wide variety of screened prints would in regular cooking. new boys into the pack. and woven plaids, plan and novelty food is not stored in these protec- TREE EXPERT fun and holiday food. All couples By ANNE L. S11EELEN Attendance awards were presented weaves, pastel and bright solids. A' few foods do not freeze satis- tive wrappings, the result is a dry- in the church ere invited. Phone County Home Economist factory. Fried foods, except for ng out of the surface of the food to Den 5 AD 2-6718 \^mJjf PLAINFIELD OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 76 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD • AD2-2232 THE HKSTK1EI.D | By Flare Of CRANFORD HALL NURSING HOME Mrs Carohn Mnutt, 44. nf lffil lew Aye siiifered tiunu A Horn* of Distinctly* Car* 4.0'. They arc awarded several pnv- (he face ;il S -."• p ni Saml.iy win II ^"i'^'Vr'lu.vl of 421 ileges. such as preference in finals- an oven barkfircd a.- she was I t A Your Inspection Invited Honraro - ^.^ Tlieta j cial aid. special cuiiiiM'iiini: and sim- nit: it cial interdepartmental ciasj.es. Mrs. Men ill w.is treated at M jnunial General Hospital, fiiui: 600 Lincoln Park East, Cranford, N. J. Suzy Smith is a member of tlu- • I-'ire Department oitit.-i.ils saaf that BR 6-71OO 66-voice Hanover iln Fashioned llemington furs to give this Christmas Our floral artists have been busy for weeks designing floral gifts that are out of the DRESS UP YOUR HOME ordinary. Do come see them. FOR THE HOLIDAYS! _ CARPETS CLEANED PROFESSIONALLY IN OUR OWN MODERN PLANT :: 9x12 RUGS NOW $10.75 Arrangements •Oriental & Hooked Rugs slightly higher. Reg. T1.88 WE GUARANTEE CHRISTMAS DELIVERY for all rugs piiked up not later than Dec. 19|h • Cut Flowers FREE PICKUP FREE DELIVERY • Gardens WALL TO WALL NOW 10c; We use Bigelow's famous "Karpct-Karo" Method • Plants Approved by Good Housekeeping CALL NOW! Etizaberh Area Weslfield Area Middlesex County Essex County Somerset County (Toll Froe) 351-1100 233-8700 634-6770 SPECIALIST IN "EARLY AMERICANA • "' &.^JJi't..-,. '' i/A HER MOST CHERISHED GIFT! • BOSTON, AND SALEM ROCKERS MINK COATS... MINK STOLES MINK JACKETS... MINK BOAS • EAGLES IN MANY SIZES AND STYLES AT FLEMINGTON YOU'LL FIND THE LARGEST SELECTION OF • WALL RACKS for FINE QUALITY MINK... ANYWHERE! SPOONS, SPICES, AT OUR FAMOUS MAIL, WHAT NOT LOW CLOSE-TO-FACTORY-COST PRICES • CHRISTMAS WEEK HOURS • • CANDLESTICKS of WOOD, BRASS, Beginning Monday, Dec. 19th — 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. COPPER. PEWTER AND IRON Closed Christmas Day • PICTURES flemington • BAROMETERS • "OLD SIGN" PLAQUES iT company • MIRRORS • NAME SIGNS • WEATHER VANES No.JB SPRING STREET, • COLORFUL. DECORATIVE PRESSED GLASS FLEMINGTON, N. J. • COLONIAL LAMPS * MANY SMALL GIFTS Inc. .' Specialists ill Fine I'urs : ^ 132 E. BROAD ST. ty*n Daily to g ph Saturday and Sunday to'6 P.M. WESTFIELD, N. J. 321 South Ave., Opp. R.R. Station Tel. AD 2-2575 233-1844 SHOP THE SOUTH SIDE FOR PARKING CONVENIENCE Page 4 THE WESTFIELD IN. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, Luggage leathers include smooth, Pvt. Aldiager Finishes weeks of advanced artillery tr..in istB^^^*" IVew Luggage Holds ^rjined, brushed and embossed tex- Gift Of Jewelry mg Dc-c. 8 at the Army Artillery a rf ' f• *W°UaB «*«, C*if (worthy Ideas turi-s. Advanced Training Missile School, Ft. Sill. Ok la ™ ^"""WUM Iii Field Artillery This Christmas, send him packing Sia.- and type of travel bag might Can Put Gleam —with new luggage. be a full two or three suiters, week- Pvt. Douglas A. Aldinger, 24, son included malnt, Hls Still Time For Whether spous*;, sweetheart, sire ender, "carry-on" ease, club bag, of Mr. and Mrs. Jay D. Aldingtr, . ,. * cu maintenancna e duffle rail, even an attache case. In Man's Eye bomersa ; or son, he won't niiiid the leave- 2115 Algonquin Dr., completed eight and fmng of artillery guns. hu J£ taking so much when he can lake To put a gleam of gladness in a ers and heavy machine guns. ln I with him luggage crafted of hand- DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING man's eyes that will outshine the some, hard-wearing leather! THROUGH LEASER ADS lights on his Christmas tree, give him the< very things he will treas ure—gifts of jewelry. To give him the feeling of owning something which is uniquely his. a Every Thursday Night Is manogrammed present is sure to do the trick, suggests the Jewelry In- dustry Council. Family Night No man can resist the prestige of attractive belt buckles, tie bars, cufflinkB, rings and such leather accessories as wallets and cigarette Of JARVIS DINING ROOM cases, especially when they're dis- tinctively monogrammed or initial- from 5 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. ed. thv spot Handsome rings are fast becom- ing popular as symbols of success Home Cooked Foods lor thv bujijvst and goals achieved. Flatter his mas- culine ego with an emblem ring bearing the insignia of school, fra- 1 LHAMtAX* K ternity or lodge. Complete Dinner A huge selection of modern signet rings allows the choice of one spe- ol' vlvtjant. cially suited to him. Roast Sirloin of Beef He may disclaim sentimentality, dvsignvr fashions but a birthstone ring, with all the Home Made Meat Loaf connotations of his birth month gem, $1.75 ALL SPECIAL GROUPS! is a gift a man will wear with pride. Roast Fresh Ham • Wreaths • Holly Although he may have a watch, he may not have one each for dress, Fillet of Sole • Assorted Gre»n* sport and business. He'd never ask for another, nor buy one himself, but his joy would he obvious over Breaded Veal Cutlet • Centerpieces such a Christmas present. were 75. to 495 An attractive variety of watch • Door Pieces • Roping bands for all occasions can also be CHILDREN'S DINNERS . , . $1.25 found at the jewelry store. Beautiful Plants suits Other ways to please a man this Christmas are with gifts such as were 7S to 495. deslf sets, money clips, key chains, Choice Cut Flower* silver-backed brushes and bar ac- Superb Arrangements cessories. Cigarette boxes, cases, TRY OUR SPECIAL LUNCHEON, SQUP TO DISSERT.,. 95e holders and lighters are also sure to circa satisfy. were ?!> to 395 When the mail was raced across Gift Hems in Brass, Pottery, country by horseback there were Why Cook At Home? Dine With Us! Copper, Iron, Glass, Chirt.a 190 pony express stations. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS 54 ELM ST., WESTPIELD OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS BRING RESULTS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 9 A.*yV TO 1 P.M. CIO5ED CHRISTMAS DAY SI'ORTiWEAR ! MANDBAGS ! JEWELRY ! ROBES! GOWNS! BOUTIQUE! I-Kit ALTERATIONS Except Budget Merchundite 167 ELM ST. TEL. AD 2-2400 charge it, of course SALE MERCHANDISE — ALL SALES FlflAL MILLBURN MiHburn Ave at Essex St. LET THE LEADER PRINT IT Open fcvtt Mon 8> Thurs. to 9 is reflected in our Floivers For Ypur Homq Wreaths FASHIONED-TO-FIT" or Gifts Roping GIRDLES AND BRAS Poinsettias Decorative English Holly Accessories Arrangements Fashioned-to-Fit is a new, exclu- Figurines sive concept of fitting girdles and Baskets bras to your individual measure- Cut Greens ments. From $6.00 up. Cut Flowers Come in and be fitted to the most and others Mistletoe comfortable, most flattering gar' ment available — an.d, walk out with your new holiday figure! You will be expertly fitted in our stylish shop — open daily 10:30 to SEE OUR LOVELY MIKELSON POINSETTIAS 5:30, Monday nite until 9:00. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR GRAVE BLANKETS McEWEN FLOWERS Established 1921 THE SPENCER CORSET SHOP We Deliver Around the Corner or Around »he World by F.T.D. MRS. CLAIRE WALTER FREE OFF-THE-STREET FRONT DOOR PARKING 226 EAST BROAD ST. WESTFIELD, N. J. TELEPHONE 232-2344 Grove St. at Westfield Ave., Westfield AD 2-1142 THE WEBWTetD (V. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER IS. Page Martin Jewelers extensive for* lifetime of ' BULOVA CARAVELIT proud possession COLLECTION the look and performance OMEGA of expensive watches— sayi"Meny Christmas" that carols of love in these shining diamond ensembles in a very special way! the bride will turely cherish. Martin Jewelsrs has started thousands of brides down the aisle with a choice selection of bridal ensembles of the highest quality. You cqn rely en Martin Jewelers' 22 year reputation for high business integrity and dependability for a diamond purchase she'll 4 .LiHDAit ware*) keep as a treasured posses- WITH •T*iNlK|a STVlu cilia. sion of lasting value. -and a great name to V u IV IETClimK"«" l« PEIlIt "DM" HA B yo *r incorrectly (land uumsuofiir Tho lot* of tomorrow. Precious jewelry Ibtnewi&t In design. 2t 17 lewili. Salf-windlng. elegance. 23 lewelt. •140 a check or made an uppolnlmonl kweli. snockreililant. Waterproof*. LumliKHii. 2 dlamondi. Yellow back them up—Bulova! on tho wrong date btctus* no riilow or white. White. or white. r HI.M tM.M J6J.00 calendar WM handy? The new Whit'i Buiovi doing guaranteeing • Carav«ll« wttchT Olhtr 0mti9 Calendar Scamailer li a dream Simple. Caravslta It « division ot Bulova. When Bulovi Stamanirf come true for buiy people. Dale When you give Bulova this Christmas - you glvo puts its name on a guarantee, It puts Its reputation an from fS9.fO Chung" automatically every mid» prtde. You will be proud of tha quality, depend- thai lint. 6o Bulova can't allord to glve> you lass thtn fid. T»x Inel night (and people (ell us they look ability, styling and prestige In Bulova watchcratt. lewel-laver movement, unbreakable mainspring, a shock- (or the date more often (h»ri the Come In now - while our Bulova selection Is reslstsnt, intl-msgrutlc mechsnlim. Styles from f104f liipe). Water and shock rciltltdt. to M9 J9. complete. Let our Watch Experts show you the 17-Jawel, luper-praclac Omeya excellence that maKes Bulova so special at movement. Truly, the moderq Christmas. (, NVN MMM t. eumirtiLi watch for uxfay'e tempo. »14.H sts.tt For your own uke. do at Bulova do»r CARAVELLE OMak>no»p relr on in Authorlied Bulova Jewiltr. u When you know what makes« wttch tick, you'll buya Bulovs. iiihorl^d Omfia 4$tne> • •. Of Mai Walch of ihi Olympic Otmii, Komi • otitn me, crown ml cental irt Intact SPECIALLY PRICED IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS Six ttylsj, tingle or doubt* base, In hand-rubbtd walnut, GIFTS FOR HER onyx, Jet crystal, bronts or Color-Crest. FOR HIM • FOR EVERYONE 12 Karat Gold filled or Sterling Silver Writing This year make Martin Jewelers your one-stop shopping center for gifts you'll give that someone extra special. Here's a partial listing of the many great quality items waiting your selection. 2-PIECE RELISH SET 14K yellow gold tie tacs with cultured pearlt $ 2.95 a, gift Which l« >ur« to b* app>acl»l«d. Sterling 14K yellow gold Florentined pierced "starter" earrings 2.95 Lemon Fork; In Darnaik Rote" pattern regularly t«|lt lor*7.oo WESTFIELD OTHER STORES ELM & QUIMBY STS. IN CRANFORD & 232-6718 Page C THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, I966«_ -;- Highlights In Women's Fashions m *m Menus -:- Other Event For most fabrics sponye the stai Advice On— replaced willi liyhler weight slrips. ; |J(J ,,Jau J"'are with acetone, bul test the acetone c. Rubber or lalc-x foam used full a bit of scam allowance first to padding is the most costly. Polyure- lermine if the acetone will damag Choosing Upholstered Furniture thanc foam is newer and lit'hf.ej the fabric. weight than rubber and is lower in Care and Use of Chestnuts Plastic glue must be treated tx By CAKOLYN K. VliKMS i When you have narrowed your cost. Another cushion filler is the , , . , fore it has hardened. Wash such Senior County Home Economist I choice*, then it becomes importjn combination of a fluffy polyester I Chestnuts, first planted to provide , One method that has pioved to stain with detergent and water, Buying a sofa or chair today is ; l'> seek the help of your husband or filx-rfiil wrapped around a foam I food for squirrels, now are eaten and |! eliminatto somee extentheset preparatioincludes: nPric problck eaci h tlie glue has hiurjened. some sueces: vastly different from what it was! family member lo consultation ;o | cushion core. Today these fillers are! enjoyed by many humans. chestnut will) a fork: place in a shal- may be achieved by using a 10 pe 15 or 20 years ago ; decide on comfort. What will be used more extensively than down.] Several recipes few.ured during the cent hot vinegar .solution. lair, kapok or colton. low pan: roast in a 450 degree oven THERE'S TIME With new means of constructing • comfortable to him may not be con. holiday season include chestnuts fur for 20 minutes: remove from ovun Ballpoint pen ink is difficult to re .trtul ile for yuu, and the bes 1 dcci The fabric on an upholstered piece their uniiiue texture and flavor, furniture, new types of padding anJ a I also has a new look. Vinyl and nylon ! , clicstnuts after they and cool. move. But if the fabric is washable newer fabrics, a whole industry lu.s ion 1 icre. perhaps. is to Kl't 1 Care giVL n t0 Using this technique, the chestnuts hand scrub the spot with hot walei LEFT TO ORDER his" and ' hers." | are about the best in child resistant j:irc ga[herud js on,j tlue to their (ju^l- and lifjuid detergent. After rinsins changed. i qualities. But as any experienced | handling. When cliesi- are easy to open with the inner skin Whether it is a new Una'.' or .MI! Chairs have three comfort |x>:n!s — ily and ease of coming off with the hull. sponge the spot with alcohol. Fo i shopper knows, even these fabrics | ,.JU arf_, 1(,f| at roon, temperature established homrmaker. the task ol • h-g*. iliialis and hack. The scat For variety and a flavor treat, try non-washable materials, use a greas come in different grades and ., L-eco:ne hardened and dried;,. f ,„„...:„„ m.-^nul Soun recine- solvent. selecting furniture represents a su! ; hei-jM should be about the lm^'lli <>'..weights. Better vinyl piastics Ime ! / . ,, , . , | "'<•• f°"°«"n« (l^lnut ^"P tLC'P<-- stantial expenditure of money wit i your icKs to your knees. The depth > ol OllC( dricd ()ut t L v rami0 b CHESTNUT SOUP Mimeogrpph ink will respond ||K. chair or sofa should be ^.i | ^ovMorknilled back for strcnsil, .s(,fu,!c.d. 11u. reasl)n why (,,eS|,HH ' Prepare: 1 lb. chestnuts. Mash ai.d washable garments to rubbing th' a normal concern as to whether yt dry out so quickly is because th.y are making the right choice. Ihe lcnc.Ui nf your Ihii'hs. The back I Kor nyion fabrics it is important beat them until smooth in 2 cups spot with liquid detergent, rinsin height should cradle your shoulders have a high-water, iow-oll content. milk. Melt U cup butter. Add and well, and applying grease solvent Tlie first step is lo realize that it lo ask for 100 per cent nylon "fac-j." They contain more moisture thuu Cheek if your elbows rest comfort This means the strong fibers arc on : y ,iher nut simmer until soft and golden one For non-washable garments, will take time for you to shop an ( grease solvent several times. different stores. The wide variety ui ably un (tie chair arms. the surface to resist wear and ahi a-' minced onion. Sprinkle wish I table- For comfort and economy, foam is sion. To hold chestnuts.for future use. spoon flor, ] teaspoon salt, '-« tec Pencil marks can often be re styles, construction and fabrics avail- they can be frozen. Simply place the spoon nutmeg and pepper, i* cup able tends to overwhelm many aver- replacing springs inside cushion:.. Check labels for fabric content and moved with a soft eraser. For heav Heavy base springs are also being fu'.sh chestnuts in a moisture vapor chopped celery leaves. Stir and slow- ier marks, use the licjuid detergent age shopper. any special soil resistant treatment resistant container and freeze. ly add the chestnut a.nd milk mix- that may have been added to tin; rinse and apply a few drops of ain fabric. If furniture is lo be covered Frequently honiemakers report ture. Simmer for about 10 minutes, monia. with your choice of material, it is problems in preparing clieftnuts in Pour in 1 cup cream. Heat but do . Photocopy fluid can eat holes ir possible lo have the fabric treated the home, mainly that they are hard not boil and serve immediately gar- clothes so sponge any stains immc for soil resistance. However, re to open and difficult to peel also I nished with parsley and crouions. diately with cool water. Can't search has proven that materia Lipstick and rouge can be re treated for soil resistance by the Baked Apples — moved by softening the stain will- leave manufacturer is longer lasting thai petroleum jelly or cold cream. Apply material that is specially treated. liquid detergent to washable fabric Gel the information on the type and rinse. For non-washable fabrics home? and care of wooden finish on a chair use grease solvent to remove stain. or sofa. Many modern wooden finish- Luscious Fall Dessert Shop by es resist damage t nd require no care By ANNE L. SIIEEr.EN up marshmallows; one tablespoon at all. County Home Kconoiiiist prepared mincemeat; your favorite Buy from a reliable dealer whose jelly or marmalade; raisins and phone. Baked apples garnished with whip- chopped nuts; or coconut mixed with reputation is based on your satisfac- ped cream make a luscious fall des- brown sugar. i t NEW JERSEY BELL tion. serl. Many times your /amily will wel- Baked Apples LEADER WANT ADS PAT come tliu change of flavor such a 6 medium red cooking apples dessert will bring after the rich Vt cup granulated sugar PLAY foods served during the Thanksgiv- 1 cup water ing holiday. 2 tablespoon sugar AWAY Nearby Deliveries and Wire Servk For your baked • apples, choose a Start heating oven to 350 degrees FROM variety of apple that is suitable for Fahreinheil. Wash and core apples. to all the world cooking. Such varieties would in- Starting at stem end, pare apples TRAFFIC clude the Corlland, Rome Beauty, one-third of way down. Arrange in Stayman or Stayman Wincsap, anil shallow bmaking pan, with pared possibly the Mclntosh. sides up. Boil »i cup sugar with 1 When paring the app!es, start at cup water 10 minutes. Pour over the stem end and cut away the skin app!es. 'For color, cook a few par- one-third of (he way down. This ings will) syrup; remove before us- method prevent.1; the remaining skin ing.) from breaking during cooking. When apples are tender, remove Served hot or cold, there are sev- from oven; sprinkle each with 1 tea- eral ways that ;i basic baked apple spoon sugar. Broil under low heal, recipe can he varied. Before adding basting often, until brown. the suger and broiling, as the diroc- Serve cold or warm, as it or with lions below specify, add one of the sour cream, whipped cream or des- following: pitted cooked prune; cut- sert topping, or ice cream. in n well ventilated area and avoid Work In Office inhaling the fumes. Westfield Flower To remove carbon paper stains, work liquid detergent into the area JOHN C. STEUERNA0E1 Makes Its Own and rinse well. If stain remains, jip- p!y a few drops of ammonia and re- 250 Springfield Ave;" Near Broad M3 peat detergent process. Set Of Stains Glroux Grenadine Syrup adds, verve Correction fluid can be impossible to fine foods- and drinks. At food and package stpres. For free recipe Dy CAROLYN F. YL'KNUS t» remove if not treated prompLIy. book write Glroux, Brooklyn 7, N.Y. Senior County Home Economist If you work in an office, you arc pt to get some clothing stains that are not too common, and in some in- tances, not too easy to remove. Along with Hie usual carbon paper, correction fliud and various kinds of ink, office work slnins can be hard n working clothes. Any stain should be treated >romptly, a.nd if not while on the job, is soon as possible. The longer a pot remains, the less chance there 5 of removing it. If possible, keep a small stain re- moval kit in your desk which might ontain small labeled bottles of or will be soon, but don't worry, iquid detergent, grease solvent, rub- ling alcohol, and acetone, along with on absorbent cloth or sponge. we're here to help all When stains occur, work from I'M tside of the spot toward the center o prevent the stain from spreading. Apply stain remover to the wrong idc of the garment so that the stain .vashes out of the fabric rather than hrough it. When using a grease solvent, work Big savings on this GENERAL ELECTRIC Built-in DISHWASHER will more than cover normal installation! We always have a large stock Washes, rinses, dries up to 15 table settingst in one load! Feather-touch, Swing-down door eliminates stooping, of gifts for Him, for Her, and makes loading easy in big, roll-out trays! No hand-rinsing or scraping needed! Just load in the dishes, sil- For a limited time only verware, pots & pans—and General all the Children. Electric top and bottom power-clean- YOURS FREE! ing action takes over) No messy ll-Pc'Tellon-Coited" screen or filters to clean! Exclusive Cookwire S«t—with Flushaway Drain liquefies soft food •ny General Electric REMEMBER - YOU CAN ALWAYS PHONE YOUR ORDER particles and pumps them away! 168 Dishwasher. Cleaning inside the washer is a no DOWN FAmaii nsi TEUSI OHtr valid to D«. 31. IN - WE DELIVER FREE! breeze—easiest of any make! And 1966, If dishwisher I* connected to Publle it's the ONLY dishwasher that's heav- Service EUctiic Lines. ily insulated at top and both sides— holds the heat IN—protects adjoin- General Electric Dishwashers carry a one-year repair ing cabinets! warranty against manufacturing defects on the OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 entire dishwasher. fr»S>!o SelHnM •Minimum Retail Prie* NLMA Standards Vou M.ty flnliT llir Jl'MlH Sli.iwn Through Us. Yuur Frunuhlscd (J-E I>.::il.>r. Kw Our CurtH-iil I-MM>t;iy, TrlctM und Tt-'i-niH. Mil) Westfield's Only G-E Dealer J* FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES f STYLISH STAK Kaqucl A 143 E. Broad Si Welch models a yellow silk 54 ELM STREET f\ Westfield pants suit with purple tur- tle neck sweater created WESTFIELD *# AD 3-2121 by a Roman designer for Open Monday and Friday Til 9 — Daily To 6 licr role to a new film. Problems and frustrations ,„ i THE WFSTFIFin (X. J.l LEADER. THIR5DAY, DECEMBER 15, 19W Page 7 common. Conflict arLscs when unr standing methods of satisfaction arc cuinr.,rv Melt baUi-rscoirli fl;i\ored morsels ' ) n.-i'scdloli ir.iviure Form into No great man ever complains pi to jur social standards, custom-* ••"! "J "••• *v UiKi lo biirv ,- Plan Snacks For | supply • i over ll«l ' not nj; i »aliT. Kc- ) " •h !iitll.< ami roll in gi-muilati want of opportunity.—Ralph Waldo i.e.ir Plac-e on pr<»:ised cookie sheet Kmerson conscience, morals and/or laws ^ ;••'•-«»• •<•>*- or v.xi,.r,,Iin,; s;;. J move pan from v .Her. Cream U> Innl .Hid friiii juii't milk.. id luike tn 330 own for 10 i By running away, fighting or u)m. Good Habits , getlier sutiiir. huttc •ad coru iyi up. j J] promising, we usually try to fulfri liiii! this buj-j -:K <"'"e» • DO VOl'R CHRISTMAS SHOPPING ; tri'uni ;iiv .HI.-! ii ion s>u>;>!fsliiiiis. ; beat in ej;i; Stir melfrd Ijul'ei- our needs. These methods hav* ft • ••' By Anne L. ShiH'U'U Vii'ld. AIKIU! S dojen CHKlklcs. | THROUGH l.EAOKR ADS needs o •^•iitT tilJIl 1e- I Avoid siiil dnnks. potaio chips. iscoleli. Sii! toiiei buen referred to as personaliiv ( uunty Home tA*oiioii)ifc( r flour, liakini! i \0|V: Ty ki-ep cri.-i). stoic in j in our iprt't/A'is iiiid OSIHT ioods u-hii°li sup- tricks. We all use some of the u-ick's hul'Ujtw. titKKi M'.vtiK luliiis bi'ijin ill homo. ; Sixla and snlt; idiiiilly stir into I Hglitiy ooverod ADLER'S FOR STERLING VALUES Choose From New Jersey's Largest Selection MWttAT UCtWIHT H0flUtNCI MODWN VlCTtHIIAH «ino>NDHA WAPH1BH. DIUCOWT WITH ALL SOLID STATE ELECTRONICS I EXCLUSIVE PIE CAST CONSTRUCTION! (for a limited «m« only) •NJOV THB BKAUTY AND PRBSTIOB OP SPECIAL SAVINGS ON SERVICES FOR 8 and 12 A unique opportunity to own thlt fine, quality Sterling at Important savings. Up to $90. on a tervlce for twelve. Choosa from eighteen lovely patUrrw. **«rvte»-tor4" Includes: 8 4-pc Fttce Setting*, 8 extra tut, a butter knife, sugar aooon, 2 tabiatpoons. Plus , mahogany chert.'. * SEPARATE SPEAKERS .^ - jKaajnlfictnt stereo lound ttproduu.*'1 «• «P"ke(s ert portable —you Exclusive 1 DUAL. fmim mutie with you. gitiiifi ^,_ _^ CAPSTAN DRIVE! 2DYNAMIC AMPEX MICROPHONES Dual Capstan Drive provides perfect 1>pt ^PH ttoophone for professional quality recording. tension for full fidelity—no wear pro- ducing pads. Plus... all these exciting features that spell MORE VALUE for your money/ ** Maintenance-free solid state electronics. ** Rugged die-cast aluminum construction. *" Lightweight compact portable. ** 4-track monophoni 1-FULL YEAR WARRANTY LINDEN • WESTFIEIO II) N irth AT Ibrti tridnr III 9 P.M. STUART'S AUDIO, Inc. r.lajr Mil .1-30 IMf. 544 NORTH AVE., EAST WESTFIELD, N. J. 232-0483 °P*n MOnday ,hfu So|orday and even;ngs except Saturday 'til Christmas Page 8 T11E WESTFIEI.D (N. J.) LEADER, THrRSDAV, DECEMBER 15, IBC6 degrees warmer than normal. The Christmas dec-or*tlions. table center- average maximum temperature was i HT Mother's Guild pieces. Chri.slmu.s aprons, candles, Grant School Lists | Ackerman Sworn To Judgeship 57.5 degrees and the average mini- j door decorations, eeri'inki; and 1 mum temperature was 3(i.a degrees. ! i home niadt; bitked goods wort on John A. Ackerman of 136 Lincoln of the Newark law firm of Toner, Is Entertained Ualr. A jjurlicin of the proii'eds will 'Christmas Carol' lid. was sworn in as a Superior Cruwley, tt'oelper and Vandurbilt. The warmest day of the month i bfrn^fi! a f;irl Scout troop Innn SI. Court Judge Friday in the Soiner- During World War II, Judge Ack- was Nov. 2 when the daily average By 'Overtones' j Joseph's Home for the Blind in Jcr- Fete Tomorrow ville chambers of New Jersey Su- vnuan served four years in the Navy temperature was 61 degrees. jsuy lily. preme Court Justice Frederick W. and was discharged with Ihe rank During Ihe month. 529 degree days 1 of lieutenant commander'. He holds The members of the Holy Trinity j "A Christmas Carol" is Ihe therm Hall. were recorded to bring Ihe total for \™<\L dislnbi.ted K.fls to lire sucMs of Ihe Grant -School Christmas pro the rank of lieutenant commander, the heating season which began Mothers Guild were entertained at \ j Justice Hall administered the oath retired, in the Naval Reserve. the annual Christmas meeting last :! oMionor-;,iUlrf teachers. gram to be presented tomorrow eve- | to the 51 year old Ackerman. who Sept. 1 to !Mi9. A year ago. 617 de- night by "The Overtuncs." This ! iiin.U at 7:45 p.m. in the .school audi- | was nominated for a judgeship Sept. grees were recorded to bring the to- group of Westtield men holds mem- ; J- og torium. The cast of Dickcn.s' fa- ! 12 by Gov. Richard J. Hughes. The tal for the heating season to 1,023. bcrship in the SFKliSQSA. Inc. or i mous classic is made up of fourth f new jurist's youngest child. John November Warmer, Precipitation totaled 3.36 inches, the Society for the I'reservation and 3, Injured ^rade students under' the direclion Hichard. 13. held the Bible for his which is .50 inches below normal. Encouragement of Barbershop Quar- ut Mrs. Anne I'ebblcy. Mrs. Mary A heavy patch of lug early Friday father as his wife, Barbara, looked Drier Than Norm This brings the total for 1966 to 39.22 tet Singing in America. Goodfellow Diid Miss Nancy Olsen. on. Three other children—all in col- inches. The greatest rainfall on rec- nit'lil caused a ear driven by Helen Fifth grade students under the direc- The member's of "The Overtones" I iege—were unable to attend the brief Harold Duflocci, meteorologist at ord for November at the UJC Me- Thomas of 303 Woods Knd l(d. to run tion of Mrs. Kleanor Kirnes and ac- ceremony. teorological Station was 7.12 inches include Ed Kelly, lead. Km Jen•'n-- into a parked car owned hy <'""-1 companiesd by Miss Koseniary Jac- the Union Junior College Meteorolog- Judge Ackerman. wlio will be as- ical Station said in his monthly re- in 19U3, and the least precipitation kins, tenor": liob Adams, bass, a "d I stance A. Cole of 52 Sandra Cir. The I(]U e wj|| fur'nish the choral accom- 1 was 1.68 inches in 1965. Measure- Ed Boate, baritone. Tlieir program j accident occurred in Lawrence Ave. panimenl. Tliird grade students will signed to the Law Division of Su- port to the U. S. Weather Bureau perior Court in New Brunswick, was that November was wanner and ; able amounts of rainfall were re- consisted of rc.uul.ir barbershop j near- Wyandolle Ter. pro\ido programs for the evening. corded on 10 days. songs plus Christmas carols. | J()J.a. T1,,,maK, 1;i a p;1Ssi>ji^ci-. John Joza is in charge of the in- born in Soinurville and was grad- drier than normal. Also featureii ut the meeting was I suffered minor injuries and was strumental part of the program. Sots uated from Hound Brook High School. Tlie temperature in November Dense fog was recorded on Nov. a Christmas Uoutniue under the ; treated by a local doctor. are Ix'ing designed by tire classes Colgate University and Harvard Law ranged from a maximum of 71 de- I There were 12 clear days, three chairmanship of Mrs. Eugene St. of Mrs. Karen Collier and John Hol- School. He became a member of grees on Nov. 1 to a minimum of 20 partly cloudy days and 15 cloudy foronk. the New Jersey bar in l'J'M and. un- degrees on Nov. 23. The average days. The prevailing wind direc- John and Mrs. William ilingston. DO YOrit C'llKISTMAS SIIOI'I'IKU til his appointment, was a member Myriad band made items such as I THROUGH LEADER A1JS Grant School was recently the re- temperature of 47.4 degrees was 2.2 [ tion was southwest. cipient of a Polaroid camera, an artificial Christmas tree and ten pic- ture frames given hy the IJTO. Girl ScunSIs of Troops 711 and 4B'i pre- The fed b heavenly, fhe seirted advent calendars they had look a delight, when th« shoe designed to the kindergarten atrd h a (potty casual from first grade classes. This Sunday marks the. launching HaUralizet. The flexibla of the Granl School iiirlliday Book ribbed sole and oiastiefeed Club when Molly Peek and Sara Xcoot mean fit and Driver invite Ihe girls of the fifth Comfort, while Corfam* grade classes to share in Ihcir birth- day celebration by bringing dona- means easy car«, long weac lions for Ihe school library. .00 Brazil Nuts Can Comfortable Lead To Tasty Hii& GiftTkb fCeqw On, Grnrn and good looking ... fhaPs the Holiday Candies By ANNK !-. SIIEEM3N RCA VICTOR Naturalizes " County Home Economist Walk" Brazil mils, delicately distinctive of flavor and creamy of texture, have a special place when used in holiday candies. Shelling the Brazil nut is much easier than you might think if you know a few secrets. . The armor SPECIAL CHRISTMAS ALBUM around Ihe nut is very susceptible to both extreme heat and extreme cold. Two methods for .shelling these nuls are equally acceptable. One technique is to place Ihe in- sholl nuts into your freezer for a few hours or overnight. After being in Ihe freezer, liny will bo so easy to crack, that even children can master the task raltier quickly. The second method is In cover the unshelled nuts with cold water. Bring the water lo a boil and sim- mer about five minutes. Drain; cover with cold water for a minute; then drain again and crack. In this Is/ew Tfsta SOLID STATE STEREO process, the boiling water softens Ihe sheils. With FM-AM andFM Stereo Radio For holiday confections Hint arc simple to prepare and thai will look come in! ask for the special This mastercrafted RCA Victor stereo delivers realism and tasle like professional delica- that rivals the concert hall. Elgltt-speaker sound sys- cies, try the three recipes featured RCA VICTOR Christmas album tem. Powerfu) 120-watt pe.ak power amplifier. Mark below: i I Etudlomatlc changer with Studio-Strobe speed con* Brazil N'ul Hark trol. Push-button FM-AM arid FM stereo tunen 1 12-ouncc pkg. semi-sweet cho- "Music To Trim Your Tree By" colate morsels (Z cups) 2 tablespoons shortening Beautiful Christmas muslo, 1 cup chopped Brazil nuts l~t cup raisins featuring your favorite Melt semi-svveel chocolate morsels and shortening over hot (not boil- RCA Victor recording stars*, Glasser's Shoes ing) water. Spread Brazil nut mix- 4-SPEED 109 QUIMBY ST., WESTFIELD AD 2-9200 ture on baking sheet lined with wax- ed paper. Chill until firm. Break IPHONO! into individual servings. Yield: Ap- RCA VICTOR STEREO proximnlcly one pound. Brazil Nut Cnrnmrl Quickies FM/AM POCHETTE PORTABLE 1 cup chopped Brazil nuts tape recorder 1 pound caramels Tti* GREMLIN Spread chopped Brazil nuts on VHPUSurlot CHECK FIELDCLUB'S aluminum foil. Melt caramels over boiling water. Drop melted caramels RCA Victor's lowast-priced automatic by table-spoonfuls onto chopped nuts. "Vlctrola"® phonograph. Precision Stu- CHRISTMAS LIST Cool until firm. Yield: Approxi- diomatic 4-spced changer. Solid State mately I'.i pounds. design. Compact lighweight case wipes Itrn/il Nut FmK'e clean with a damp cloth. -':< cup evaporated milk We are jam packed 1 cup sugar 1 0-ounce package U cup > semi- with the most sweet chocolate morsels ': cup chopped Brazil nuts exciting collection Combine evaporated milk and Model VHCS4 of gifts for the sugar in saucepan. Uring to a full boil, stirring constantly. Boil three Feature-packed V reel-to-reel stereo re- discriminating minutes over moderate heat, stirring ke s f constantly. Remove- from heat and corder with l-AO G- oval 5?" ' ', °"* man. Whether slir in semi-sweet chocolate morsels track recording and playback at 7* * you choose a until smooth. Stir in Brazil nuls. 1 Ji ips. Inc'ucies Sound-plus.Sourril.fA Turn into greased tl-inch scjunre pan; switch, tape usaco counter, fast stunning suit, or cool. Yield: one pound. and stereo balance. ThoCHORINE Serin AH-148 sport jacket, RCA VICTOR FM/AM • 19Mubo lovcralldii a tie or slacks, Works Like A Pockette Transistor Radio a dress shirt, 19"* PORTABLE TV • Complete with earphone, battery, carrying case This sprightly Sporlabout brings you unsurpassed a sport shirt or a • Lowest-priced RCA Victor FM-AM portable Charm all-channel reception. Powerlui 20,000-volt chas- so-warm sweater, • Nine transistors pull In stations strong and clear sis (design average). One-set THE MOST TRUSTED NAME • Fits handily In pocket or purse VHF line tuning, stay-set vol- IN ELECTRONICS a cold weather • High efiiclency speaker ume control. coat, a regal raincoat, you can be sure of our usual substantial savings, service and satisfaction. Open every night It's almost like magic lill Christmas the way o Classified Ad In NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION ON to 9. the Leador produces results fast, whenever you want 10 FIELDCLUB sell, buy, rent or hire. Coif CENTRAL AVE. OPPOSITE QUIMBY ST. is tinyl 307 SOUTH AVE.,WESTFIELD • AD 30248 232-6064 "The Men's Storo All Of New Jersey Is Talking About" WESTFIELD LEADER TIIF WESTF1F.I.D «V J.) LEADER. THVKSDAY. DFTEMBER 15. 1968 See. 4, Page 1 is;«w:i. would find a »;irm u.livmi- \ DO VOl'K < ;IKISTMAS SHOPPING | Sterling Gift D \\||.>.!: I! TllltUl tiH LEADER ADS " LEAGUE Expansion I.KADER WANT A»S PAY LINES'' For Hostess By lie Board l 1: r The municipal court |io.-i..d ' " "' - .1 Uogue oof WomeWomenn VoterVoter*. \ •*<• f.nv , .- u ..i.;...... !,„••., B»* " .j. ,,, :|u- Board has been held since July 1 O P . '•i.?-Ti-"-."s'y,t •V--'.!'1",' "'!::: This >v,.- u.v ,1,, (us: inn.-. tU'hh, U1> »n i!v ^,:t !>., l.i, om-'..l CHRISTMAS c >^310tY NllCU'Pwtlfint: i''; ^'.','-". .!.'S "", S?.v' ''"' lu';'"IJ .lriiBiii- oi tt.i-iu-n VuVr> ni I'nm-. i ilio follow IIU i-au-^o; is's. TREES Selected — Frkth Cut Six recommendations li- Ollt-of-I)fMW'V i S""p;Mn:~ SyllKl:- "in <•'»><..•'<• ! loin j Westli.-ld Hut , \ en >v:ir I hv st.il.' '„,.,,„. n-ivei ning Board were referred to cum: Dues slit1 oMrn fill -'\'. in ai UM" tec and to the appropriate n;'i"ii Hv (AUfii w i- v > ...... ->in .Mij., i »i\ ( ,iiui IlKil! I >.i .lUikxi Hook (nr V'W .1, i ^.-\ .-iti/i'tis DOUGLAS FIR! Ky <-AK0I.YN K. H'KM's . „, ..,- . I A siilid >i!\ci lutnbrii HI' M.;1 | In -! :i|i|u\iraiiri' in IMI department heud >->"".- ('..utilv tlunic Fraiimnisi \Jw.Ur~', l J IrllttMl ll •! k iM Mf.:.ll One i t-1::ni:-«.-tl Mim,'«hal in : 1 SCOTCH PINE! made | of-way bo Kd. lo widen (hat roadway';, T i 1!IH lt t :i 1 1 1 i alfcrnuto m«.i«ltprs of-way lo General Electric Quality! Barracuda. Dependable! Lightweight! ^•fers comfortable family-size viewing—perfect for bedroom, den, play- room. l9i/2 lbs. light! Tandem tuners, with self-cleaning silver contactsi New, narrow-neck "Micro-Gun" Sealed Beam picture tube eliminates dirt- catching faceplate—wipes clean in a jiffy! Solid State rectifier and new Compactron tubes reduce damaging heat—givrj you a better picture . . . longer! Ifs one of the best values we've ever offered in General Electric Portable TV! IE YEAR FREE SERVICE-PARTS & LABOR (Carry-in) WARRANTY Just out and iustobout everything you'vo always wanted out anything of their kind. Soo now. Dnrracuda Is tho PLUS LIFETIME GUARANTEE on ETCHED CIRCUIT BOARD* Jn 3 sportr, c.-jr .. . throe wild no// Barrocudas. Tho "it" compolition. And v/o'vo got tho wln-you-ovar deal to - •• • ...| <;-|, 1 >• ..!••<•. >• •• OUT ARD cars ihot look as good a5 they go. Tho all-out cars that prove it. Barracuda Hardtop. Amor- |pnm tO/HltX* come on like European GTs, but aro priced to beat ica'a lowost priced aport3 car: ITU Ml Z*WU » •Msnulacluror'o susaesltd ic'.:.l pneo hr s'.a.Tj.ird liz-cylin-lrr Darracu^a Hardlop. Do-,lin,nltan chaiQOJ, s'.ntii ond local tfl*83, II any, MS Opllonalj WESTFIELD'S ONLY equipment (including wnllcnull tiros, vinyl root, whcol covctrs, and bumpor guards) crxira. G-E DEALER FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES 143 E. BROAD ST. AUTHORED DEALERS CHRYSLER WESTFIELD AD 3-2121 See your Plymouth Dealer. W He's all heart. Open Monday and Friday Til 9 - DailyTo 6 ;-'..'t tut* ef iff AUGUSTINE MOTORS Inc. 6ERSE BROS. , '( lit:' fo' i"* 576 North Ave. E., Westfield 443 North Ave. V/., Wesrfielcf Page 2 THE WESTFIELD <\. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1905 By Al Smith Ihi-y will illustrate I'v.v gi'iiuine co.'i- one- witiiouf argunieni. l)ui i EASY SHOPPING SUGGESTIONS FROM IMARTIN JEWELERS | ready for instant mailing... -1 Only in thi ounCes f Happiness General Electric NO-FROST'16" JEWEL ONLY IN GE's BIG, NEW NOFROST "16".... topof-tho-lino luxury features you won't find in any othor niako, and GIANT, NO-FROST TOP FREEZER at a surpriso low price for its niant ca- stores up to 147 lbs! pacltyl We've listed only a few of tho FASTEST ICE-FREEZING EVERI Ico Cubes (reczo up to twlca as features above. Ico trays are easily re- fast »5 In 10 leading comparable moved! Separate temperaturo controls refrigerators tostedl •for freezer and refrigerator sections! tXTRABIQ 15.6 CU. FT. CAPACITY! SHOPPING'S GREAT in Space galore for a family of 6 or morel Jewel Greetings are charming, No coils in back; fits flush to walll Wida NO FROST, TOP TO BOTTOM! No frost color choico including new Avocado! In tha refrlgeratorl No fro»t In tho freezer! v quality gifts, exquisitely See it today . . . ottr liuy of tho Year! ... AND ALL IN A MERE 30y2.|NCH WIDTHI packaged -with embossed WESTFIELD greeting cards - ready for Only 28" Wida mailing. For msn, women, boys Sixty Eiphl Fine Quality Shop* Offering You and girls on any liappy occasion! See them today ... BIG 2-Qoor from $2.50... all you do is add the st-inr:! You NEVEREFRIGERATOR-FREEZER DEFROST the refrigerator section! R FullWldlh ZoroDcgro. freezer holdl up to 9t lt«. of ••• TjlWSSjS frozen food • 2 Mlnl-Cubo lui Trsyx • FullWldtti V«so- In* LOW PR1CEI tnblo ntn holdt 9/10 boshol • Dutiar Comp*rtm*nt • O««o » turn- a\xnU for V, gallon milk cortoni & US bottln • S ) Cabinet iihtlvns • M«Kn«tlo S«f«ty Door« • Protttcttv* ECONOMICAL ;tops • cot>p«rian«. whfta and ottHr dacorilDr cokm IN FAMOUS BRAND NAME ITV-17WS * lio new AvouKla Urem* 199T 11.8 M. It—tM Stoni* NO PACKING FOR EVERYONE NO DOWN PAYMENT I EASY TERMS I •"-'"»•" "-•"'"'" *»o NO WRAPPING ON YOUR LIST! GIFTS You Muy OiJ-..' ll.e Hodoli Sliown llwovoh tl>. Your Fiancltl»J K£ Deoldr. S«» Our Curr.,,1 Diiploy, Prlt^i ond T*rm>. WESTFIELD'S ONLY SPECIAL WRAPPING. i:v,.r> ,„„,„„., xath mr<- ln >%r, ,1 In III.- "I'l'K <>' ""• '• > •••'•••"»• G-E DEALER AMPLE PARKING. , ,,,,rfclllJI .„„,, „.,„..., ««..,..»-j^ FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES ,,r,l n.nr , »»r Cu...rllr >b. Imlnu "If-. t/iflK 143 E. BROAD ST. 5HOP AT STORES W/fittt I WESTFIELD AD 3-2121 OTHER STORES DISPLAYING WESTFIELD IN CRANFORD & Open Monday and Friday Til 9 — Daily To 6 ELM & QUIMBY STS. PLAINF1ELD THIS EMBLEM AD 2-6718 Page 4 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THl'RSDAV, DECEMBER 15. ]96C An original play portrayed ow trad rubber from the goldenrodI and j JTx,ra Dividend Declared IN CZECHOSLOVAKIA American family through severs a reconstruction ol the "Blai* ' Yule Customs It's customary among t|le NEWS OF WESTFIELD'S generations at Thanksgiving time, Marian," the first movie studio, Al By Suburban Tru>l to break off a cherry \rl\° selling forth reasons each bad fo:so. they visited Kdi.son's library inid Reveal Many al the beginning of Advent being thankful. examined tiie cot on which I£dis;>n The Board o! Directors of the branch is placed in a pot or PUBLIC SCHOOLS took his "cal naps."1 and viewed the Suburban Trust Co. has declared an inthe kitchen and keptK JEFFERSON film. "The Great Train Robbery." extra dividend of $2.GO per share Variations New Jersey history came alive foi Dr. Robert E. Chasnoff of Newark payable Jan. 5, 1%7 to stockholders At Christmas time, ifs hop November was a busy month for Thomas Mullen, audiovisual coor- fifth graders as they visited :ln Slate College accompanied the class. of record Dec. 20. ]9GG. This is in Cherished memories, heartfelt twig w.U hiMtirto bloom a,£ students in the Wcstfield Pub!i< dinator for the Wcstfield Publii Slate House and Old Barracks al Parents and other Washington addilion to the regular quarterly joys, children's laughter — every- a festive decoration. Schools. Special days were commein Schools, was a guest in Miss Harrie Trenton. A guide traced the history School classes were inviied"lo°ihe | dividend declared at 30 cents par where, these mean Christmas. orated with appropriate activities Lester's third grade class during of the State House and explained the first graders' presentation of the IN SCANDINAVIA * and assembly programs: a numb«;r their study of the American Indian .structure of the SUite government ITS of record Dec. 20. Suburban The spirit of Christmas knows no The Jultomten is a friendly gno "Story of the First Thanksgiving." boundaries. It lives in the hearts of field trips enhanced the class- Using films, filmslrips, and an over- The group had a tour of the Gen Appropriately, this coincided with a Trust has banking offices in Craii- who not only brmgs gift, t" ££ room curriculum. Here are some o! head projector for resource mate oral Assembly chambers, the Si>.n furd, Oarwood. Wcstfield, Scotch of men in many lands. Though its dinavmn children but guards the classroom discussion of the Pilgrims.! message of joy is always the same, the activities which took place: rials, Mr. Mullen assisted the young ate, and Governor Hughes' office. At The story unfolded in shadow oic-j Plains and Plainfield. household and farm as wcll ^ EDISON sters in finding the answers to ques the Old Barracks they saw weapons lures made by the boys and girls m [ the legends and lore of the season keep him happy, the children give Edison Junior High School's tions about the Eastern Woodland In- costumes, furnishings, and artifacts both first grade classes and des- are as varied as the peoples who the cattle extra fodder and llavp Thanksgiving program included mu- dians. Plains Indians, Northwest In- dating from the Colonial and Revo cribed by four narrators. Gift Suggestions celebrate the Holy Birth. sheaves pf grain for the birds on "Customs of each country may be sic by the orchestra and choir and a dians, and Southwest Indians. lutionury periods of American hit> An assembly centering about books Christmas Eve. lory. The return trip took them past For Slot Car Buffs similar, yet marked by their own play entitled. "What. No Venison." Miss Marylou Pine's morning kin- was presented by Mrs. Helen Greg- IN TURKEY * * * Monica Reiss introduced the prodergarten class recently planted the governor's home and Princeton ory's fourth grade class. Susan Haley If your child is a slot car racing Individual character. gram; the cast, directed by Mrscrocus bulbs in front of their school University. The students were ac- described the yearly Caldecott award enthusiast there are many little * * * A unique holiday tradition In Tur- Susan Fastcau and Miss Pamela building. Now they can observe the companied by their teachers. Miss given for the finest children's pic- "extras" you can put under his trees IN CALIFORNIA key requires the head of the church Slowey, consisted of Marie Vona growing process of (lie bulbs, and Joan Schaad, Mrs. Gale Crabtree this Christmas. Proix>rtioned-lo-size to throw a wooden cross into tl* ture book published the preceding Communities as well as countries Boipqfus. On Christmas Day three Patty Kane, Robert Resnik, Steven with their blooming the children will and Miss Marilyn Anderson: Mis. year and the Ncwberry award, which tool kits and lubricating oils as well Edith Morrison, assistant principal, have their own special way of cele- boy«ilive after it. Tapscott, Pam Domain, Laurie Mai see that they have helped to add is given annually to the book con- us racing car carrying cases are but brating Christmas. colm, Richard Wade, and Paul Hen beauty lo the school area. and Mesdames W. Cherr, B. Genzer. sidered to be the finest in children's a few suggestions. A hand control M. Mass, and J. Langholtz. In Joshua Tree Cal., this small ry; student assistants were Crista Both Miss Pine's and Mrs. Dorothy literature. These awards are deter- unit or gift certificate to the local community transforms itself into a Cox, Paul Kotterpahn and Robert Minion's kindergarten classes made Mrs. Grace Henze's third grade mined by a group of nationally se- speedway are also appreciated replica of Bethlehem. The »tory at Charles. Miss E. Jean Nelson con cranberry relish for Thanksgiving has been discussing (he history of lected children's librarians. Each of items. ducted the orchestra; James Beil the first Christmas Is re-enacted, Taking turns, they ground cranber- Westfield. Since Westfield's heritage the other children in the class pre- with the main street serving as a directed the choir. ries and oranges, then mixed sugar had its beginning in Indian lore and sented a short report on a favorite Organized Giving giant stage. An assembly program Nov. 11 with the fruits. Each child took a legend, the Indians who once camped bocik. Yvonne Mayer, Marc Rotger, portion horhte for sampling. Also, around Westfield were compared and Jeffrey Boylan showed the birth- * * • had a dual theme. Albert Bobal, Valet stands make unusual gifting IN NEWFOUNDLAND Edison principal, presented a tribute there was a supply for the teachers' with present day Indians through day books they had presented to the room. stories, pictures, and firsthand in- for a man. and make a practical Citizens of Newfoundland show to Veterans' Day, and Deputy Fire Washington School library this year gift that will organize bis prepara- formation Mrs. Ilenzc learned when in honor of their birthdays. Each their Christian ethics with the Chief Jack Dries discussed fire pre- FRANKLIN tions for dressing. Available in vention and showed an illustrative she spent two weeks on a Navaho book had a bookplate inscribed with Christmas custom known as "Pish- Mrs. Janet Turner's morning and Indian reservation near Gallup, N.M. the name and birthdale of the donor. frames of wood or metal, these ing for the Church." On this day film. David Gowdy introduced the afternoon kindergarten classes made stands neatly hold the clothes he program. Designs on Indian rugs given Mrs. Also, they described how lo go about huge quantities of fish are caught a trip to Trycnb Pet Shop in West- Jlerize by a Navaho teacher were ex- will wear for the day, plus small and brought by the parishioners of Edison's cafeteria reports a record field to buy pets. The morning class, amined and studied by the students. giving a birthday book to the li-ilems he carries with him. a village to the church, where they number of turkey dinners were accompanied by Mesdames Henry Also, the class created Indian heads brary. are sold. Proceeds of the sale go served this Thanksgiving season to Clark, Daniel Lundy, and John Cur- from construction paper during an Following their sludy of the earth, toward buying firewood for the cu- students and teachers—825. The tis, bought a turtle; the aflcrnoon art lesson. Its properties, industries, minerals, rate. menu consisted of turkey, stuffing, class, accompanied by Mesdames and structure, fourth grade students girls listened with earphones to the glblet gracy, string beans, mashed Francis Anderson and David Rhum, of Miss Elizabeth Montross shared speakers and instantaeous transla- McKINLEY tions into the five official languages potatoes, cranberry sauce, roll andbought a goldfish. McKinley third graders are also heir information by presenting a butter, pumpkin pie, and milk. play entitled "Thank You, Mro.f the United Nations. Besides visii- After reading the play "Melisande studying about Indians. To climax ing the various chambers of the this, they shared their findings with ISarlh" fur other Washington class- Trooper Richard Unger of the N.J. and the Magic Wish" in class, Miss es. Each class member contributed United Nations, the children saw State Troopers spoke to Edison stu- Sandra Smith's fourth graders de- the lower grades by presenting an many beautiful gifts given by some assembly program consisting of In- a bit of in/ormation when called upon dents Nov. 18, describing the rigid cided they would like to share their by a Master of Ceremonies. of the 121 members. The group also qualifications and strenuous training njoyment of it with other Franklin dian dances, poems, and songs. One visited the Haydcn Planetarium program for troopers. Also, he traced classes. After tryouts, a cast was class constructed a television screen where they heard a lecture entitled the history of the State Trooper or- chosen, parts were learned, and the on which they showed various phases WILSON "The Night the Stars Fell," which ganization and explained the need dramatization was presented at a of Indian life. A gathering of Indians and Pil-was particularly interesting because rims feasted together an apple- for this type of law enforcement chool assembly. The audience also Mrs. Florence High, third grade it was the night before the Leonid gency. This was followed by a ques- sauce and popcorn in a Wilson School Meteor Shower. A full explanation of enjoyed the play which told the story teacher, attended a Union County kindergarten classroom not too long tion and answer period. Edmund of a princess whose magic wish had Aerospace Workshop conducted in the causes and simulated meteor MacCloskey, a student, was In ago. The Pilgrims, Mrs. Susan Mc- shower was shown in the Sky Thea- near-tragic results. However, the our sessions at Terrlll Junior High Cartney's kindergarten, were the charge of the program; Richard Ade- story had the usual happy ending. School in Scotch Plains. Outstanding ter. The children were accompanied laar assisted in the salute to the hosts and prepared the applesauce. by Mesdames John Sosnowski, Les- men, Including Dr. Franklyn T. The Indians, Mrs. Alice Grant's kin- flag; and Donna Cleveland was the GRANT Branley and two associates of the lie Naulty, Peter Sterling, Thomas piano accompanist for singing. A trip to thu- NBC Studios in New dergarten class, popped the corn Richcy, Joseph Kinningham, and layden Planetarium, and Robert 'or the occasion. Both classes made York City gave fifth graders in John Bush and associates from the God- Robert List. COLUMBUS Molbrook's and Mra. Karen Collier's appropriate headgear and other dard Space Center, NASA, lectured equipment for the feast, at which In conjunction with classroom classes an opportunity to observe on space, dynamics of flight, geo- Durling Farms in Whitehouso, was itudy, sixth grade classes of Mrs, hey danced and sang songs. This the destination of Wilson School sec- 'Irsthand how a major communica- politics, orientation lo the universe, activity proved to he a fine culmina- Elizabeth McKncrncy and Miss Phyl- tions organization operates. They astronauts, and neranautlcs. The cli- ond grade classes last month. This IH Goldberg visited the United Na- ion of November's discussion on trip added Information to their sludy made the trip by bus. max of the workshop was a flight Thanksgiving, Indians, Pilgrims, and tions building in New York City. A Mr. Holbrook's entire class partici- of the modern dairy and farm. They roni Newark to Atlantic City where ood. Also, i! helped to recreate the learned the processes needed to sup- stop at Central Park Zoo added to pated in a Thanksgiving program participants in tho workshop inspect- itmosphere of the first Thanksgiving. the enjoyment of the trip. which they performed for the school. ply milk to our homes. They ob- d the Federal Aviation Agency's served trucks pumping milk into the National Aviation Facilities Experi- Third graders In Miss Moree Coop- dairy machines which pasteurize and mental Center. er's class observed Thanksgiving by homogenize milk, watched the milk ireating a mural to depict the Pil- being boltled and capped. Also, they WASHINGTON grims at the first Thanksgiving. learned how milk and other liquids In conjunction with their study of Vieki Nelson, Joan Merry, and Diana are refrigerated, how orange juice electricity, Mrs. Eleanore Cocuzza's Hen'mann wore Pilgrim costumes is put into cartons and scaled, how Painting and Decorating fifth grade class visited the Edison fasnlo'i'ied by their mothers. Also, the their ice is mode. They learned the Laboratory in West Orange. The children wrote original stories tell- layout of the total farm and the group was guided through the Labor- ing what it might have been like to modern dairy barn, and saw many Walter Sobanski atory by Edmund Cary, who was in be a Pilgrim or Indian youngster at of the farm animals. Accompanying the employ of Edison during the last that particular period of hislory. the classes were Mesdames Paul 16 years of Edison's life. Among the Augustine, John Wallace, William many Interesting things they saw Following their classroom study of the United Nations, sixth graders Harvey, Arthur Schmidt, Thomas were the old lab coat worn by Edi- Catalon, and Neil Coreenslein. The 232-5963 son, his desk, the clock which slop- visited the United Nations in New York City for a firsthand look at the Dairy Council of Northern New Jer- ped the night he died, his last ex- sey sent a modern model dairy barn periment In which he tried lo ex-headquarters and operation of the various organs and agencies of this for all second graders In Wilson School to use and operate in their world body. The General Assembly classrooms. was in .session and the boys and A Perfect Gift Idea! Gift Cards for With a Tandberg solid state TOWNE CAR WASHES Tape Recorder YEAR-ROUND PLAN Choose from Unlimited Car Washes 4 Plans Within a 12 month period $75 HOW IT WORKS . . . HOW DO I JOINT Your mombeMhip In the TOWNS CAR WASH ClUB Stop by th« office at Tilt W. South Ave. or call Ab 3. The home -M.l. 1M.ANH (;<>(>!> l'IMl 1 Y I'M 11 KIIOM DATH 111-' 1*1 ItCII ASM Use this coupon to let us know you're hers Win!.',- S,'li,-.lnl,-| STUART'S AUDIO, NAME M-'illlK-r N.-IV JfTSi-y j\llt<.mfll le C:lr \V:i FOR GIFTS OF GOOD TASTE ROBERT TREAT LIQUOR SHOP 115 QUIMBY ST. • 232-1900 • WESTFIELD Complete Line Of HOLIDA Y ome In And Browse LIQUORS mg One of the Largest lit LIQUOR SHOP Selections 25 Elm St. Alcoholic ~ 232-3113 iverages In The State NEVER A PARKI NG PROBLEM LET US FILL YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT LIST FREE DELIVERY our Friendly Package BERENSON'S ; Store Where ^ice and Quality Meet M.89 LIQUORS FZFTB FOUNTAIN AVE. & RT. 22 317 SOUTH AVE. W. At-the-Circle 233-2428 j MOUNTAINSIDE Soft Whiskey isn't hard to give and it isn't hard to take. Opp. Railroad Station l3-'133 • 233-1136 ^ VISIT OUR WINE CELLAR FOR THE CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR THE FINEST THAT IS NEVER RETURNED IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES PETERSON'S LIQUORS 1120 South Ave. W., Westfield • 232-5341 Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.> LEADER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1966 • know.s [his is the £ift she'lj always A Smart Santa I Christmas Trees: I treasure. thinks ! II Mrs. Sailla youn^, a f liitjljil "!i!:i fur'' (XKJ: I or other Gives Furs; Use lulfi'l her The Legend Of A Certificate • (li • Their Origin The lights of the Chrislmas tree, Smart Santas know. The way All Children Like most beautiful when reflected in the get a mistletoe kiss ;il rhrislma.-. eyes of a child, wi.l bring jK-ace and to {Jive that special girl fur! • HEATING New Games joy to millions of homes again tlii; JAY'S CYCLE CENTER Whether her e.\lra-sj>ccial fur £ season, us they have for centuries Of Westfield CONTRACTORS is going to fulfill a loujj-tcrin die: ! Children and Christmas so loge'ili- But how did it begin'.' Why do we or add furfashion excitement to !i NORRIS Authorlv..J Ki'HWINN ! er. And Ihe choice of uif!s for chil- connect tries and lights with the i-uU-r already-begun fur wardrobe. H"'"-s i dr..n"7s|.'wia;Tyif"smm-are SOIIIOUTI birth of the Babe whom Christians a vast ranijc- of fur gnu for every . .,,. . . , . <,„, HOLLKAST wi(1) ]duh p tK jp;i i(m jn nind consider the Messiah? STATION RADIO TV CHEVROLET, INC. - HH,ullt - Hental Santa's choice Ho a Icing way in dou'imininj: the There are several stories iiboul the 111 Budgets, apt to be li "< Christ-| r.,mifv fun and t,X(,temenl or this, origin of the Chrislrnas tree. People AND APPLIANCES mas time, needn't be " 1>''ol'"m:! year's activities beneath the Christ- in Scandinavia once worshipped since most stores have easy-term mas tree. lives, and. explains World liook En- credit plans. Usually, payments start (James are one cale^ory of giliinj; cyclopedia, they made evergreen after the holidays. that never fails lo please both the trees part of Christian festivals when Exactly wli.il fur to give may he • kids and the grown-ups. Older sisler they became Christians. AIR-CONDITIONING nore of a dilemma. THE TOWN BOOK STORE Authlirized Balpv anil s,-, ,-i mid brolln'1'. as well as Mom and One legend tells huw the first ADoms 3-0220 YORK — CHItvsiJli 11 If the lucky lady's dream of ;i lux-1 Christmas tree was shown in a mir- BOOKS FOB ALL Free Eatlma.tcu Dad. can get a lot of enjoyment from llt-u Your Favorite America's Largest Selection We will be Robert Treat Brands of Fine Wines and Spirits happy to gift All Bottled Express!/ For Us Gift Basket to fit any Purse wrap every By Leading Distillers made up from your selection. bottle of your thefinesttt LOWEST prices Beautiful Decanters choice Ukcrl Trfal mm JOELI N. Y. STATE CHAMPAGNE and SPARKLING BURGUNDY OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY, DEC. 24 JED KENTUCKY IMPORTED LONDON DRY GIN OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY, DEC. 31 SCOTCH WHISKY 90 proof BLENDED WHISKEY roof BOURBON Light and Mellow 40% Straight Whlikoy Full 60% Qraln N»ulrol Spirits uari 5.75 4/5 Quart 4.99 V4Oal. Qt. 4/5 Qt. Pt. For Your Eggnogs 6 Year* Old uart 4.69 Full Quart 5.99 8.49 4.39 3.59 2.39 2.89 ROBERT TREAT Half Gallon 9.25 IMPORTED RUM 86 Proof WHY WORRY ABOUT PARKING? Full Quart 4.89 Qt. 4/5 Ql. Pt. Full Quart 4.39 4/5 Quart 3.99 5.15 4.19 2.70 PHONE US —FREE DELIVERY —AD 2-1900 4/5 Quart 3.49 Pint 2.55 m!mfmw*stm*8€!^^ ICATESSEN LIQUOR SHOP QUIMBY ST. 115 QUIMBY ST. 2-0925 AD 2-1900 | Count on Robert Treat's delicious foods I WE HAVE A VERY LARGE AS- : ORDER NOW \ SORTMENT OF GIFT PACKAGES | ; AND BASKETS, FILLED WITH A •anapes, Party or Sandwich Wise hostesses make entertaining easy with MOST DELICIOUS VARIETY OF hays, Cold Cut Platters, or FOOD, DOMESTIC AS WELL AS our help IMPORTED. ialads for your Holiday Party READY-TO-EAT! FRUIT STOLLEN • CAKES Fresh Roasted HAMS or TURKEYS 6 DECORATED HOLIDAY Delicious, Done to Perfection COOKIES for dinners or parties URGE VARIETY OF DROSTE DELICIOUS FRUIT CAKE Order Now j CHEESE GIFT BOXES 3 Imported Holland MINCE and PUMPKIN PIES CHOCOLATES RANGING IN PRICE FROM LARGE VARIETY OF BARS SHORTBREAD • MARZIPAN $2.99 to $16.99 AND ASSORTED BOXES All Baking Done On The Premises Christmas Day fa GIFT BOXES Open All Day Make your reservations now for canapes, party AN ASSORTMENT OF Saturday, Dec. 24th or sandwich trays, cold cuf platters or salads for HORS D'OEUVRES, FRUIT CAKE and CANDY md Saturday, Dec. 31 your holiday party. NEW YEAR'S EVE ORDERS NOW BEING TAKEN Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 196« < Jones said, benefits to entitled chil- schools, vocational schools, colleges dren terminated at age 18, unless th. and universities thai are supported child had been disabled prior to or operated by local, State, or the YOUR reaching that age. Under the newFederal Government, or are ac- law, any child receiving benefits due credited by a Slate or national ac- to the retirement, death, or disability crediting agency. Fully accredited ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS SOCIAL of a parent may now continue to re- trade, professional and business This is ceive such benefits so long as the schools also qualify as recognized POWER, HEAT AND LIGHT child is a full-time student in an ac- schools under the law. SECURITY credited school and is unmarried. It was particularly emphasized WIRING AND MAINTENANCE Jones explained that these benefit that a child whose benefits had been Kalph W. Jones, social security payments can be made for the sum-terminated at age 18 prior to the Ford Country RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL district manager in Elizabeth pointed mer vacation months so long as the change in the law, and who meets COMMERCIAL out today that ihe 196S amendments child was in full-time attendance be- these new requirements should get in to the social security law included a fore the vacation period began, and touch with the nearest social secur- provision that permits continuing so- resumes his schooling at the end of ity district office for possible re- Call 232-6914 cial security benefit payments to stu-the vacation period. sumption of benefit payments. Par- dents between ages 18 and 22. ents or guardians of children who W«*tfi«ld Accredited schools, Jones noted, Prior to this change in the law.include both public and private high are receiving social security bene- fits and who are approaching age 38 -where the Fords speak are also urged to contact the social security office several months in ad- vance of that event if Ihe child is expected to continue in school as a softer and your moJT full-time student after age 18. "This early action will insure uninterrupt- ed receipt of the child's benefits talks louder! / after 18," Jones said. fee <66s-and a '66 was quieter than one of tS"? These student benefits, in common with all social security payments, expensive cars. It's just one payoff from improvements at i!? * are not received automatically; for- feat make these dazzlers your biggest dollars worth ever. SJ™ mal applications must be filed to se- cure them. Any office of the Social Security Administration will be glad to furnish additional information w assistance on this, or any other so- cial security matter. The Elizabeth district office is located at 268 North Broad St. The office is open Monday through Friday between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., and on Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING THROUGH LEADER ADS BE EXTRA ALERTS Ampex—The one professionals use! What are 800 SERIES 1100 SKKIKS WESTFIELD MOTOR SALES CO., 319 NORTH AVENUE E., WESTFIEID, N. J. WEATHER It's a fact! 'Most all of the music you hear every day to use; it has automatic threading and automatic re- was originally recorded on Ampex tape equipment. versing. (You don't have to switch reels to play the And now, Stuart's can show you a full line to choose other tracksl) And, if you're a "nothing but the best" from for home use. Start with the lowe&t priced #860. believer, believe us: you'll be more than happy with Like all Ampex tape recorders, it features dual capstan the #2070. It offers sound quality on a par with pro- drive and solid die-cast construction. If makes stereo fessional equipment and power" enough to thrill a and mono recordings, plays them back in shimmering small auditorium. To round out the picture, there's high fidelity . . . and costs less than $300, complete also a full line of accessories... all in the professional with detachable slide-on speakers. For just a little tradition of Ampex. more, you can have the #1160, which is even easier In our modern audio salon, you will find Ampex among the quality lines we are proud to carry. < I Come browse — you are always welcome. STUART'S AUDIO, Inc. 544 NORTH AVE., EAST WESTFIELD, N. J. 232-0483 Open evenings except Saturday 'til Christmas ... it pays to fi- nance your car at Suburban •$[y -:.Sff4:.4 - Trust Com- pany. Low, low Bank rate ... 36 months to repay. Fast, -?;f:.y.;yJ^Vrij: fast loan serv- ice. Come in! TRUST COMPANY %G\ve Electrically...the gift that keeps on giving in WESTFtELD at the southwest torner of Perplexed about what to give for Christmas? Give the gift that keeps on giving: an electric E. BROAD & ELM STREETS appliance. From electric clocks to refrigerator-freezers, when you give an electric appfianca other offices: Cronford - Garwood - Scotch Plains - Pit""i e you know you're giving something that will be cherished and give years of service and plea- Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 3. Make your Christmas gift a joyful success... give a new electric appliance. INSUR $15,000 MAXIMUM c^fTnR SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY NOW PROVIDED FOR EACH DEPOSITOR THE WEST-FIELD (N.J) LEADER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER IS, 186* Section r joining tV'.aiK-se in 1961. Mr. ' i; Dec 6—Soul Brafcer, 266 Highwood Chosen Product Head Dr. Mountainside, for demolition of Permits Issued Here dwelling at 584 N. Chestnut St. ils i.-.>ue<] by (li'Oi' Dec. 2-Klunan Ffhn. V:i7 Willow ; K* prudu.1 .^t-rvisor. cm g iiW|H-ctor. urc , <;rove K<1. lor a one f.-umiy <\w.'V.- i Knowli-dge comes but wisdom iln- K at 124H IVospeii Si. estimated j ,'ori.—Alfred Tennyson '"', ,'. " """ "•-*•-- "< '"""SiT, resins. infant. »ho MTITO in the i'aeino bins CD-. ,-if,.. and four lk-c l--\Viliiam I). Moore. 101*3 j $4S.000. ccntly ai.pon.Ld product manager. ; thn.rsiry. lie Ls a member of the i Theater | (), raii(.n during World «m Oaks Ter. c A graduat(; { s u W S Haliway Ave.. for liouse cxipiision. | Doc. 2- Mrs Paul Than, 30 Moss IX) VOl'K CHRISTMAS SHOPPING War. estimated $8,000. Ave. for extension estimated at *500. THROUGH LEADEK ADS &"'••:'A*'XS%% i'-••: £': ••' .";r <" ..V. " •. ' •. ;. ':' T 1 •'.-. '-'.-V-.- :• '•.''*•"•• -'. i.e'-k^ ."^— -"•' • *•.'•;••'•;>-• WESTFIELD §, Page 2 THE WESTFIELD WE FEATURE FIAME-RETARDANT "SNO-BOND" FLOCK. THE VERY WHITEST I THE ONLY FLOCK why settle lor less? AVAILABLE RIGHT NOW we can give you prompt delivery THAT PERFECTLY CHRISTMAS on any picture size, and almost any DUPLICATES NEW FALLEN SNOW - furniture style you want, VERY REALISTIC in the Dependable One thatt No. It IN WHITENESS AND TEXTURE. RCA VICTOR- 2,000 Personally Selected by the COLOR TV "Don" ... freshly cut for us everybody wants! BALSAM FIR • SCOTCH PINE Get Ihe »i*e you want —4h« lurnilurt tlylo DOUGLAS FIR you wont—the price per week Uv*l you want—at low at 3 With Space Age Solid Copptt Circuits thtt won't com* I001W ALSO Artificial Trees, Oregon Holly and Greens, Wreaths and Roping. So nuny models, nobody can stock them alll Ailc to SM evr RCA VKTOR COIOR TV Everything You Need DKORATOR fURNtTURM QUIDt For Your Christmas Decorations 0 • GREENS BALSAM and • ROPING • CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR GARDENERS There oreonfy2 kinds of COLOR TVi' • DECORATED AND SCOTCH PINE Princess Pine 1. RCA VICTOR —4h» one thai •xfmluM*, \ UNDECORATED Laurel and Pine • GRAVE BLANKETS and PILLOWS < mad* dtpmdabki WREATHS TREES White Pine 2. All the others—from A to Zf CUSTOM MADE DOOR DECORATIONS OPEN 9 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS RC* VICTOR «M ttw Brit to put Cote TV Mo IMIMWM; f production. ^*—- 4 RCA VICTOR was Uis first to pioneer Md develop Color TVC EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR YOUR RCA VICTOR was ths first—end for many year* the ONLY oaej to manufacture Color TV. ,f while other maker* w*tcriad *nd HOME DECORATIONS waited. Today, those year* of experience ore paying off for yoM OUR OWN LARGE PARKING AREA ... In superlative picture quality... In lifelike color-fidelity .,,• In rugged dependability.., and In sensible pclcetl What the OPEN others still must learn about building Color TV, RCA VICTOR AMPLE already knowsl , MON. & FRI. That Is the simple reason why, In the b!z-volume production EVENINGS PARKING roqulrnd by today's popular demand for Color TV, NO competitive maker has yet been able to approach RCA VICTOR'S UNTIL superior quality and performance. CHRISTMAS SATURDAY ICAVKTOfi Auster's m UNTIL 6 DELIVERIES \ frpubfeli SUNDAY 10 to 5 EVERYTHING FOR CHRISTMAS" 143 E. BROAD ST. •a* , UuTt jioo SOUTH AVE. JOHN K. MEEKER, Inc. d^ffigpy AD2.8717 & MARTINE AVES. 114 FANWOOD WESTFIELD -I Pagge 4 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 35, I'Mlin ACTIVITIES IN THE CHURCHES OF WESTFIELD AND Baptist Church Program To Include Redeemer Charts CHURCH SERVICES Sermon of the Week 'Nativity Of Christ In Fine Arts' Children's Yule -•25. Also, "Baloo Larnmy," arr. Kirk HOLY TK1NITY B. C. CHURCH church until the sermon hymn- 11 By tlii! Very R<-v. Cation Richard J. llardman "The Nativity of Christ in the Kine Ohservances Arts" will be the theme of the Yes "Christ Was Born on Christinas Kt. Rev. Msgr. Henry J. Wattenoo a.m., prayer and sermon; church Sunday Hector, St. Paul's Episcopal Church LLD, VF, PA, Pastor school, nursery and kindergarten per service at the First Eaptis Day." arr. Shaw; "Let Us tio To Tiie children's Christmas will be Church Sunday at S p.m. in the sane Bethlehem." arr. Kingwald: "The Assistants in the Edith Lee room; grades i observed at Redeemer Lutheran Rev. John L. Flanagan through 5 in the parish hall; grades I suppose that il is still possible to stand on a street corner und totuary. The four choirs of the church Saviour ol the World Is Born," Hoist: Church in two vesper services Sun 6 through 8 in church until sermon the Hal ('unto, the Descant, the "Harch of the Kings," arr. King- Rev. Eugene C. McCoy stare up into the air and within a few minutes have a crowd of p<>opk' day. Dec. 18 and Jan. 1. All grades Rev. Salvatore Tagliareut hymn. standing arouiri all staring up Into nothing. I haven'l seen it h«|>pon foi Chapel and the Chancel, will al wald; "Hasten Swiftly, Hasten Soft- of the Sundsiy school will participate participate in the program. ly." Kounlz: "The Coventry Carol." RECTORY: 815 First Street Monday through Saturday, pravoi a while bul I am sure that it continues to happen because we arc always in Hie services, present ing the story Phone: AD 2-9332 at 9 a.m. a very curious people. We want to know what is going on. We are con- There will be slides shown of fa- arr. Scott; "Thou Must Leave Thy of Christinas and Epiphany with the mous paintings of (he Nativity with Lowly Dwelling," Berlioz; "Jn the Sunday Masses: In church, 7, cerned about being informed. We are interested in current h;M>i>i'iim»s meaning of both to present-duy 9. 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon; 9 a.m., The radios have the news every five minutes or every ten minutes or the choirs accompanying each phase Bleak Midwinter," David H. Wil-Christians. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST of the developing Christmas story: liams. During the candlelight pro- children's Mass; in chapel, 9, 10:15 SCIENTIST eight limes an hour, whatever it Is, because we all want to know. We This Sunday at 3:30 p.m. the serv 11:15 and 12:15. have a kind of cuiiosly. Above all we like to have inside inlurmSition. The Prophecy and Annunciation, cessional, the choirs und rongrcga- ice theme will be "Christmas Joys.' »7 Midway Are. | Christ Is Born in Bethlehem, The ion will sing "Angels We Have Holyday Masses: In church, 6. Fanwood ( Bather Uiau being generally informed. «e like to have some kind of Carols will lie sung by four grades, 6:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45 and 10:30 a.m.; information that somebody else doesn't know aboul. Sometimes we even loly Family, The Coming of the Heard On High." nursery through grade 1, including Sunday Services: il a.m. Shepherds, The Coming of the Magi, hi the evening at 7 p.m. Wednesday evening testimony name-drop, some of Us, for we liko bur friends to know that we are not Two trios will sing: Mrs. Harold "As Each Happy Christmas," Weekday Masses: In church, 6:30, without friends in high places but. In general, the whole tnattl-r ot being The Flight Into Egypt. Harnmar, Mrs. John C. Aipaugh and "Away In A Manger," "As With meeting, 8:15 p.m. The Bell Choir will play prior to 7:15 and 8 a.m., unless otherwise sn- informed: the matter of having Intellrtturhl curiosity; the rrKtter of find- Mrs. Harold Shill; Mrs. Allen Kittlc- ladness Men of Old." and "Jesus nounced. ing out wliat Is happening, what new developments are cording up: is !he service and during the services, 5on, Harold Hammar and Philip Loves Me, Jesus Love Me." The ECHO LAKE CHURCH ntroducing and accompanying some First Friday Masses: 6:30, 7:15 all very important to us. Smith. trained voices of the children's choir, and 8. OF CHRIST jf the anthems. The following se- ider the direction of Miss Darlene 600 Springfield Ave. It steins to rhe then thai it Is very strange that being a people of ections will be presented: "My Soul Soloists will be Mrs. Allen Kiltle- Krug, will sing, "As Lately We son. Mr. and Mrs. James Webber James Fowler. Minister Doth Magnify the Lord," Saint Watched," "Hark Ye Shepherds," OUR LADY OF LOURDES B. E. Lemmong, Minister euriositjf of this magnitude we are still under the Indictment of Si. John aens: "The Flute Carol," air. and Betsy Ann Hammar. Mrs. Kob- the Baptist in saying to the people of his day, "Thert» standelh one by Henry Davis; "Jn A Manger He R. C. CHURCH 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., worship- .'ooper; "How Kar Is It lo Bethle- crt R. Heckman will be accompan- s Lying" by M. L. Hohman. Miss S04 Cei.iral Ave., Mountainside 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; Wednes- among you whom we know not." To enlightened people wlio want Ib know Shaw: "The Holly and theist for the program: Ileginald Hou- Raymond Hess will be the accom- Rev. Gerard J. McGarry, Pastor day, 8 p.m., Bible study. ™« Rev. things, it seems strange, doesn't it, to have the Son of God in our midst vy." Boughton: "Christinas Natus sel, film projector and Mrs. Krecl panist. The congregational hymns Assistants isl," Deis: "Oh. I Would Sing of Wehruin, Youth Bell Choir director, Sermon for Sunday, "Auditing and not know it. Nevertheless I peiieve tlu's is true. will IK "Joy to the World," "Silent Rev. Francis F. McDeiroltt Christianity." Gary's Child," Lovelace; "Christ- ilusic under the direction of Mrs. Nighl, Holy Night," "0 Little Town We can understand the followers of John the 'Baptist. It is hot too Rev. Francis X. Carden nas Iiullabye," Hopkins: "Jesus, Donald E. Bleeke, director of mu- if Uothlehem." Keck ry—1221 Wyoming Dr. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES esus lies! Your Head," arr. Schroht. difficult for us to see why they would not know (his one who stood among The readings which will accom- ADains 2-4007 1170 Old Karttan Rd., Clark nion; 8:45 and ij^° them, but why the Lord can stand among.us and we.not know it really pany the projected pictures will be Sunday Masses—7, 8, 9:15, 10:30 Tomorrow: 7:25 p.m., ministry is a very strange thing to me. I suppose that some of us don't know him Presbyterian Women To read by the teachers, Miss Mary Me- and 12. school; 8:30 p.m., service meeting. ; and sermon; ? p^ ^ because we really flon'l'believe in-him. This,is a slrange thing, too, for WSCS Evening Unit Neniar, Mrs. Arnold Anderson, Mrs. Weekday Masses—6:30, 7 and 8. Sunday: 5 p.m., public talk on- j lowship; Senior Ej*. r Christians. How can we be Christians, how can we be called by Ifii name, Hold Christmas Tea Richard Popp and Mrs. George Holyday Masses—6, 7, 8, 10 andtitled, "Increasing the Fruits of Churchmen. ^ Prill. The choral speaking of the Wednesday: ? uj | i if we din't believe In Him? How can we worship in the church that He Jirislmas Party The Woman's Association Christ- p.m. God's Spirit In Your Life" given by ; mas tea will be held today at 1:30 first grade is entitled, "Ah, Dearest 1st Friday Masse»-6:S0, 7:15. II. Matthews; 6^05 p.m., question communion; 8 pm '? established? How can we kneel at the altar and receive HI* bddy and Jesus. Holy Child." and answer consideration of the arti- dub. '* blood and riot bclievd in Him? We make all kinds bf excuses. \Ve say. in the chapel. Program chairman Novena—Our Lady of Miraculous Set Tuesday of the day, Mrs. Edward Minick, The children's sermon will be giv- Medal, Monday, 8 p.m. cle entitled, "Preach a Release to "Oh, He was a man of history. lie was a great man, but He wasn't any will present "The Bells of Christ- en by the Hcv. Walter A. Reuning, Benediction—Fridays 2:30 p.m. the Captives." COMMUNITY Son of God." We are even to a place now where we are wondering about The evening group of Ihe Wom- mas," by the Adult Bell Choir, di- pastor. The greeting to the assem- Confessions—Saturdays, eve of 1st Tuesday: 8 p.m., question and an- God. Is there one? Rome people believe that if there was one, maybe en's Society of Christian Service of rected by Marilyn J. Herrmann. blbed parents will be given at the Fridays and Holydays, 4 until 5:30, swer participation, using the Bible He is deaii This is the kind of culture we are living in. We knovtf that il the First Methodist Church will have beginning of the service by Arthur and 7:30 until 9. study air, "Things In Which It Is its annual Christmas program Tues- The choir members are: MrsH. . Kreyling, superintendent, of Impossible For God to Lie." may be all right lo have some kind of idea about this subject—about God day at a: 15 p.m. in the social hall Thomas Campbell, Mrs. S. N. Ewan, Plainfield. Baptisms—Sunday at 2 p.m. by ap- and about His Son. This may be something that i6 pleasant to have around, of the church. Mrs. Edward Ewen, Mrs. Kenneth The observance will continue the ointment REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday: 9:»18:i kind of a concept of Santa Claus. Nobody wants to kill Santa Claus. Hackman, Mrs. Eugene Hermann, Marriages — Arrangements to be Cor. Cowjwrthwalte PI. and Clark St Featured on the first half of the Mrs. Paul Kolterjohn, Airs. Bert Me- 12 days of Christmas from Dec. 24 school, gradcj 4-li, program are the Jessie Hewson to Epiphany, Jan. 6. On Sunday, .dde at rectory two months in ad- Rev. Walter A. Reunlng ship; sermon: "ft, Quadu, Mrs. Leonard Schork, Mrs. ance. Vicar David A. Wood the Rich People"; ^ You know, there would be a tremendous furor if the papers came out Jones Madrigal Singers, under the Reno Seiders, Miss Ruth Van dcJan. 1, at 4 p.m., the Sunday school stating that Santa Claus was dead. We don't want to believe in that: we direction of Janet Grimier Gleason. grades two through eight will pre- Suhday: 8:30 a.m., Holy Commu- garten, grades 1-J; I j Sande, und Mrs. R. W. Whealon Jr. iLL SAIN'lt>> EPISUOJ-AL CHURCU minster FeaowiWp; IJ Want to believe In the spirit of Christmas, but we don't want to believe The singers are Mesdames R. Glenn sent the tableaux of the Holy Nativ- nion will be celebrated—children's Bauer, Roy T. Forsberg, Allen R. Installation of officers and devo- ity with accompanying carols and 550 Park Avenue •hoir will sing; 9:45 a.m., Sunday tivity Play perfamid'5 In the Christ who was born at Christmas. Some of us say, "Oh well, it's Klttlesoin, Jay K. Rochlin, James tions will be led by Mrs. David Sar- anthems by the junior choir. Six Scotch Plains school rehearsal of preschool minster Fellowship. more than an idea, it's more than a myth, I suppose. It may even be prac- W. Sasso, Herbert M. Stork, Edward gent in the chapel. The Christmas scenes of the Christmas history, as The Rev. Joseph T. Hammond hrough grade 1 for Christmas serv- Wednesday: 9 tm., t tical in a certain sense because wo need some kind of morals and ethics." J. Walsh arid James L. Whitcford. tea will l)e in the assembly hall recorded in Ihe Gospel of St. Luke KfccUir ice; 11 a.m., main service; 3:30 p.m., 0:30 a.m., Intercessory j tVe admire good people nnd we like to be good people, and with some kind Included in the group of early hosted by Circle 15, Mrs. Anthony and St. Matthew, will be depicted in Sunday: 8 a.m., Holy Communion; hJIdren'e Christmas service, pro- p.m., confirmation da. and Circle IB, Mrs. Heiiis. costume by selected children of the of guideline, it is easier to get along. But these people say, "At best it is Christmas selections will be Spanish, 9:15 a.m., prayer and sermon; nurs- school to Grade 1. Swedish and French carols and a Sunday school. All children in their Tuesday: 3:45 p.m., confirmation kind of a poetic idea, this idea of the Son of God coming Into the world. ery care; church school, nursery Negro spiritual. classes will assist with memorized and kindergarten in the Edith Lea classes A & B; 8 p.m., Sunday More Church It is an idea that may be helpful to fill some human need, or il may be Following the Madrigal Singers Calvary Lutheran quotations from the sacred record to room; grades 1 through 5 in the school teachers meeting; 8 p.m., eve- psychologically sound, but the Son of God isn't among us. I do not believe there will be a service for Christ- accompany each scene. The entire parish hall; grades 6 through 8 in ning Bible study. Next Pai mastide, in which the Mesdames Sunday school will join in the car- In a Son of God." This is a current statement in llils world and it is Yule Pageant ols, "From Heaven Abave," "Si- getting more current every day. James Whitaker, James Coldwell, Laurance Master, Charles Lulz, Jay lent Nighl, Holy Night," "A Great 425 East Broad St., WesUleld, N. J. Altai U and Mighty Wonder." One morning this week I was in the car and Ihe radio was going and Rochlin and Richard Peinkofer will Sunday At 4 take part. TOWN OF WESTFIELD they started to sing a Christmas carol—in the middle of Advent—and I The meeting is open to all and vis- PARKING PERMIT PLAN RESERVATION FORM just kind of went along with the words, they being familiar. "God Rest "A Covenant With Us," an origi FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST itors nre welcome. pal pageant written and directed by SCIENTIST May Be Used In Parking Lot No. 3 — (South Side Railroad Station! • Photo Albums • Slide and Movie Files Oper 24 Hour* o Day ' AND i 611 Park Ave., Plalnfietd ' inn. 'Ik •»<< 7 "YOUR PERSONAL JEWCIER" / —I— •v.^ A. A. <^> Alcoholics Anonymous nruuuiri Westfield \ Studios WESTFIELD Other Stores Drinking Problem? ElM & QUIMBY STS. Write in Cranford 121 Central Ave. P.O. Box 121 WeitfieM AD 2-6718 and Plainflold Or Telephone B win ofljjJt to this tolwance, II neccusry. Ouarjintn uloron»yeor. tv/hen case, ciystal ond crewn »f» IrtBCtJ 232-0232 242-1513 Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 19GS Robert M. Thomas, another Michael W. Donovan, 2112 Chv™ Esso Ruwi,reh scientist. invented Dr. Sparks Retires PTA Activities || Across The Years, Music Reflects | Harries Appointed Way, Scotch Plains, speM • ""•! ™d Ave butyl rubber 1 Dr. Sparks has received many of miles per hour. $W n« and »* *s ! '™°^ - February 1 From chem slry's most impoitan honors. COLUMBUS Holiday Joy, As Ca rolers Sing j Manager Of S&P revocation of license. - Mrs. Jack McDonald, president of John E. Belts of North Plaint MA j ck in ol the ACS. He served as presi- j Columbus School held a meeting at "Carol, brothers, carol. Carol joyfully. careless driving. $20. '"• j parking'^' Esso Research !ie1 Bond Division dent-elect in 1%5 and as president j ' home Dec. 6 with the comini:- Lawrence Robinson Plain ' this. year. | lee chairmen present. Minutes from With the coining of Christmas, almost everyone accepts the injunction The retirement of Dr. William J. ; of the old song to "carol joyfully." From special church services to Standard & Poor's Corp. announc- leaving scene of accident. $40. Sparks of Wcslficld from Esso He- Other honors included the 1C56 tiie previous meeting were read b> j family gatherings, a "carol sing" is a traditional pleasure. ed today the consolidation of all of Mrs. Marjorie Crothers, 526 Hjgl). search and Engineeri?ig Co., effec- Ciold MedaJ of the American ItistituU Mrs .Hermit Redd. its municipal bond services under tive Feb. 1, 1%7, was announced of Chemists, the 1%3 Charles Good- Thank you notes are being written The custom of singing carols at holiday lime is an ancient on<>— one operating head. Named to the last week. year Medal of the ACS, and the 1M4 to the Junior Chamber of Commerce begun, perhaps, even before the first Christmas, at celebrations such as new post of manager ol the Munici- Terkin Medal awarded by the So- and the PT Council for help in set- Dr. SparKS, WHO 16 president of the the Roman Saturnalia. pal Bond Division is Brenton W. ciety of Chemical IudusL"y. ting up a Safety Shield program. Harries of Weslfield", president of 100,000-member American Chemical Modern interest in music, and in learning to play musical instruments, Society, last week observed his 30ih In J!K>4 he also won Hie highest Earl Wright gave a report on :lie the Blue List Publishing Co., Inc., a award in American chemistry, tile teachers salary which was approved has given earol singing a liealthy boost. In most homes, at least one wholly owned S. & P. subsidiary. anniversary with the company which member of tlie family can be depended on to provide instrumental accom- is the principal scientific aim of the Priestley Medal, given annually by and a letter is being written to the Mr. Harries is a resident of 133 (he ACS. Board of Education and the FT paniment for carols—and the instrument msay vary from the old favorite world-wide Ksso affiliated compan- piano to the currently popular guitar. Stanmore PI., where he resides with ies. He holds the title of scientific He was born in Wilkinson, Ind.. in Council. his wife and three sons. advisor, the company's highest rank- 1904. He earned bachelor's and mas- Membership report was made by Music in any form has long been especially beloved as a means of The new division will be responsi- ing technical post. His term as ACS ter's degrees at the University of Mrs. Amos Webster. She reported expressing Christmas joy. Early Christian believers were forced to worship ble for publishing The Blue List of president ends Dec. 31. Indiana and a doctorate in chemistry that 136 parents joined the PTA. in secret—and therefore, quietly. Then, in the fifth and sixth centuries, Current Municipal Offerings, a daily Dr. Sparks, who has been granted from the Universily of Illinois. Christianity came out of the catacombs—and exultation for freedom of listing of municipal bonds offered more than )20 U.S. patents, partici- A resident of 704 Highland Avc, worship was expressed in the glar ringing of church bells. publicly for sale by dealers through- Dr. Sparks and his wife, Meredith — out the country; the municipal pric- pated in a number of important de- Early hymns and carols, however, were in Latin. Carol singing in its velopments during his Esso Re- a PhD. chemist and a patent attor- ing services offered by Standard ney whom he met while at the Uni- modern form—in the common language of the country—probably orig- Statistics Co., Inc., another S. & P. search career, particularly in the WflNTADO) inated in 1223, when St. Francis introduced the first i-ealistic replica of field of scientific rubber. In 1937, he versily of Indiana—have four chil- subsidiary; and S. & P.'s own muni- dren. the manger scene, in the little town of Greccio, Italy. cipal credit analysis and bond rat- From this beginning, the practice of erecting a creche or crib soon ing services. became a Christmas tradition in many towns. Around the representation "By bringing these services to- of the first Christmas, villagers gathered to marvel, pray and sing. Often, gether under one operating he&d," the creche was constructed in a churcyard or on a public street. Thus it said Frederick A. Stahl, president was natural for [he worshippers to stroll away from the devotional service of S. & P., "we hope to achieve a —formal or informal—and continue singing the beloved carols as they butter degree of coordination and made their way home. concentration of effort in this very Mr. anil Mr«. Hubert p. ilurl.nmiii fo, ^™^^^^^ important segement of the securi- This spontaneous action may well have led to the custom of going ties business. We »re certain that llurrvtt it f'ruiu. Int., Ht^iiTr*,* nc*olln(ee IhU w^J1!: * from place to place to sing carols. And the more music, the better, was we will improve b( .h the quantity the rule. Any musical instrument, however humble, was a welcome addi- and the quality of services we offer CHRISTMAS TREE tion and accompanied. in this area." In later centuries, the "wassailing" or "gooding" expeditions helped Mr. Harries has been with The the growth of caroling. Singers went from house to house, receiving treats Blue List since l'J55, having been as rewards for carols. elected a vice president in 1U60 and president in April of this year. In Even oppression could not put an end to carol singing. When the Puri- addition to being a director of Stand- tans abolished Christmas observances in England, printed sheets of carols ard & Poor's Corp. and a member were bootlegged for a penny. And poets and musicians went right on of its personnel management com- composing carols, as they do today. mittee, he is also a director of Standard Statistics Co., Inc. Come see our large selection of fresh • Also, The Boston Stranglcr, Gerold Frank; Introduction to Teaching in Boro Library American Schools, Gordon McClos- key; A Cultural History of Western Traffic Telephone AD 3-0003 J cut stock. Various sizes and varieties Education, Its Social and Intellec- Book Shelf tual Foundations, Freeman ButU; Court Classroom Group Behavior, M. A. A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMHS TO W51WJ The following books were added Bany; The Origin of the Solar Sys- The following dispositions were from which to choose. to the shelves of the Free Public tem, T. Page; Planets, Carl Sagan; made in Westfield Municipal Court Library of Mountainside: Essentials of Healthier Living, J. J, last week by Magistrate John M. Rerefence—The American Heritage Schifferes; An Introduction to Pub- Mackenzie: Pictorial Atlas of United States His- lic Health, H. S. Mustard; Educa- Dolores S. Mullen, Kenilworth, tory; American Heritage; The tion for Safe Living, H. J. Stack; shoplifting, $75. WE RECOMMEND American Heritage Book of the Social Pathology, J. L. Gillin; The John Cladopulos, 1126 Fanwood Pioneer Spirit, American Heritage; Principles of Navigation, E. W. An- Avo., dog running at large, $10. structures of the Modern World, derson; Gregg Shorthand Manual Theodore Menker, Newark, viola- ARTHUR STEVENS 850-1000, Nello Ponente. Simjlified, J. R. Gregg. tions of plumbing code, $105. Reference—The American Heritage Also, Giant Molecules, H. F. Mark; John Reid, 433 Downer St., disor- 233 E. Broad St., Westfield 1. S, Churchill; With Kennedy, derly person, withdrawn and $5 costs D American Cut Glass, J. M. Pearson; of court. ierre Salinger; The Habsburgs, D. The Pine Furniture of Early New G. McGuigan; Ivan Pavlov; the Man John Crocco, 108 Hazel Ave., dis- England, R. H. Ketlel; Patterns of orderly person, withdrawn and $5 and His Theories, H. Cuny; Under Here you will find everything in iht lernini a Memoir by I. Bollon, Thinking and Writing, B. Guyer; costs of court. pseud., M. Miller. The Arbuthnot Anthology of Chil- Francies E. Davin, York Haven, Pa., unregistered vehicle, $45. Fiction—The SUteman's Game, dren's Literature, M. H. Arbuthnot; clothing line for the young child - The American Writer and the Great Joel B. Grennor, Elizabeth, allow- James Aldridge; Evening Star, Faith ing unlicensed driver to operate car, Baldwin; The Episode at Toledo, Ann Depression, H. Swados; 100 Ameri- boy or girl. A huge stock, qualify can Poems of the Twentieth Cen- $35; lending driver's license, $35; Bridge; All Fool's Day, Edmund delinquention inspection, $15 and no Headquarters for cut English Holly/ hooper; The Boron and the Mogul tury, L. Perrine; Nine Plays, E. G. registration in possession, $10. iwords, John Croasey; A Dandy in O'Neill; Nothing Ever Breaks Ex- items, reasonable cost. Try them. Beautiful Oregon Greens, Aspic, Derek Marlowe; Dive Deep celp the Heart, K. Boyle; The Poems for Danger, II. T. Rothwell; Pay the of John Keats, J. Keats; Age of Ex- Doctor, E. Seifert; The Wedding ploration, J. R. Hale; Ancient Ruins Bargain, A. S. Turnbull; The Cen- II, S. E. Smith; A Political History and Live Christmas Trees and Archaeology, L. S. DeCamp; The ol Postwar Italy, N. Kogan; Five turion, Leonard Wibberley. United States Navy in World War Non-fiction: How to Read a Book, Women I Love, Bob Hope. '.. Adler; A Matter of Life and Death, A. Z. Carr; The Jury Re- turns, L. Nizer; 46 Days of Chiist- as, D. G. Spicer; 'flic New Intelligent Man's Guide to Science, I. Asimov; The Winter Beach, C. Ogburn; THE JIMFEX BOO SERIESSIEU Wreck of the Memphis, E. L. Beach; D America's Exciting Cities, A. TAPE REGORDER/PUVEII WHIMS FLORAL F4RM Iwartz; The Remarkable Irish, M. a Bence-Jones; Life in Medieval Eng- SPRINGFIELD AVE. land, J. J. Bagley; Postscript from Hiroshima, R. Steinberg; African OPP. ECHO LAKE COUNTRY CLUB Kingdom, B. Davidson; Meeting i E 'hildren's Emotional Needs, K. E. D'Evelyn; Child Psychology, A. T. 232-4076 Jersild; Facts of Life and Love for Teenagers, E. M. Duvall; India and he West. B. Ward. 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Maximum Economy. /// the fun anil excitement of owning this Mlb «" j recorder Is yours . .. f EASY PAYMENTS See it ... Heir it today I Ctetvtewts c 450 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD, N.J. 07091 • 232-2200 STUART'S AUDIO, > FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE 544 NORTH AVE., EAST WESTFIELD, N. J. HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED 232-0483 Open Monday thru Saturday and evenings except Saturday 'til Christmas Page 7 Special entertainment will ;i!. JARVIS DRUG STORE 54 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD Phone 233-0662 or 0663 for those who appreciate CANDIES WHITMAN CHOCOLATES sweetest Samplers ALL sizes GIFT Miniatures — also Soft Centers under the MESSENGER Assort. Chocolates tree! CANDY CUPBOARD CHOCOLATES The new Magnecord RECORDER/REPRODUCER $1.75 to $3.75 S'Tpy 3V, N .>>. MAILLARDS r*» Colorful Mints ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 904 to $1.50 '• 1170 2 lbs. $3.35 3 lbs. $5.00 5 lbs. $8.00 PLANTATION DAINTIES / The Finest In Hard Candy IF YOU KNOW PROFES- $1.69 SIONAL GEAR YOU WILL INSTANTLY RECOGNIZE THE MAGNECORDER 1028 « ASA TOP NOTCH PROFESSIONAL RECORDER. PEPPERMINT CANES % Jti. All Sizes W AMBASSADORS... finest miniature chocolates This modal has advanced circuit design utilizing tho latest lube types, and 1 l $2.25 % lbs. $4.50 #H >r prlnloct wiring to insure uniform high performance from recorder to recorder. LARGE ASSORTMENT You'll like shopping In our modern salon where you get a hearty welcome. OF You can shop in leisure — no one will hurry you. CANDIES FOR THE STOCKINGS STUART'S AUDIO, Inc. 544 NORTH AVE., EAST WESTFIELD, N. J. RUSSELL STOVER Delicious 232-0483 Open Monday thru Saturday and evening* except Saturday 'til Chrlstmai BOX., chocolates FRUIT CAKE d butter bons $3.95 WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966 lure large buckles, saddle sirups and Smart Shoes harness stitching. ] Good Grooming Sparked By Giftin« Good-looking brogues, ure prime j If he likes to look neat—and virtu are handsomely packaged favorites for bolh business arid dre.^s •: aljy every man does—grooming gifli Good Gifts wear. Standout trim includes lurjji: I make especially appropriate preseuts Scents are gy,,,g more .,„„ ; A M.fj or small perforations, stitching, pink- I for the holiday season. The choices favor as a men's grooming jt,ln f.,r The ^"^ «r«^ For Yule ing and long winy-lijj.s. i range from items priced low enouyh If he's hats on boots, biiyhien his for Junior to afford, up to more lux- Nothing will make a man happier holiday with dashing cliukku.s. <:;dd- urious gifts such as electric shoe to step into 1967 than tlie smart, hijjh bools. or dress buot-shoes- [jolishers or razors. sturdy pair of shoes he received ShearJin£-lined boots in weather and New model electric razors, for in- for Christmas. wear-resistant leathers will keep his stance, combine good grooming fac- fet't frost-free and comfortable. Whetlier designed ior casual wear, tors with speed, ease and comfort. business or dress-up, gifl shoes can Gorhscrvatives on tin; £ift list wil Some ore both plug-in and battery base, to provide dresser-toi appreciate d neul jiair of leathi'r ox operated, offering the convenience of tion. provide both style and comfort. And fords. With new blunter Iodine; the range of leathers available has shaving anytime or anywhere the nnd a touch of brogue detailing, tin man chooses. The area of apparel offers many kty|)our7 never been greater, note* Leather oxford is a foohvear classic with opportunities for good grooming gii; Industries of America. fresh new look. High on tne popularity list are grooming gift sets, usually consist- giving: Suit hangers, over-sized Jim For moccasin or slip-on fans the Not sure 0/ his shoe size? Th ing of cologne, aftershave lotion and brushes, garment bags and boxes field is wide open. From the au-gift key lius in the numbers insids a deodorant. There's a plus bonus only begin the list of items to help thentic handsewn model to sporty his latest pair of slioes. The sho a here, too, since most of these sets man look his best. grained and brushed leather ver- clerk will gladly decode them. J EADE sions, there are moccasins galore to tyle preference is a problem, tlu i "^T^ make a man's Christmas merrier. simple solution is a -shoe sift cer- Popular leisure-time slip-ons fea- ificate. Why is SONY. PETITE, BLONDE AND DETERMINED—When Mrs. Ruth Ann Burns decided she was going to spend her first anniversary with her husband, Carl, a helicopter pilot In Vietnam, not even the U.S. Army man- aged to block her way. Mrs. Burns is shown in an Army helicopter and taking photos in Saigon. the biggest-selling tape vcrsary with her husband, despite ism on the problems of reporting Determined Wife IIic fact that wives of servicemen news of the Vietnam war. are not allowed in Vietnam. Her one of the articles she did for the husband, a 1U64 Rutgers graduate, New Brunswick Home News, on a recorder in the world? ets To Vietnam had been shot down thrue times and shopping trip into the native markets had been awarded the Purple Heart of Vietnam, recently won a $100 Via Journalism and the Air Medal for his Vietnain award from the William Randolph service, but she knew it was unlike- Hearst Foundation in a monthly lluth Ann Burns is a feminine ly he could gut lionic for their anni- competition open to students in jour- agile-looking, blonde Douglass Col- versary; nalism schools throughout the U.S. This is the first time a Rutgers stu- 4,'e student. But when she made up "I just made my mind up that 1 was going to get over there," Mrs.dent has won this award. A match- or mind to visit her husband, Carl, Hums explains with quiet determina- ing prize of $100 will come to the helicopter pilot with the U.S. tion. "I kiew that the hest School of Journalism. jrees in Vietnam, nol even the would be to go over as a journalist "1 would like to have stayed in rmy could stop her. so I set out to get press accredita Vietnam and done more writing," Mr* and Mri. Lnwrpnre Frlpdlunri ur* nttvr rPMliflntt' lit tlieir "«Ltv Soon after her marriage in Sept., lion." Mrs. Burns says, 'hut Carl felt that r««tdrnre IOCUIMI n( ft23 H. C.'livNfiiuf Ht. wlilch tlit-y pu rt'liiiKftl frittti Hti5, Mrs. Burns decided that she he could not pilot a helicopter and Mr. and Mm. WIMInni C. M>rr«, IhniUKli Make it a Christmas SOUTH AVE. ® Inc. 369 SOUTH AVE. E., WESTFIELD 232-2456 t ""si,1 Sony Tape Recorder SOLID-STATE SONYMATIC "104" (left) From beginning lo end, you'll find more features for your convenience than in any other com- parably priced recorder. Automatically--the 104 ensures you effortless tape threading, guaran- tees perfect recordings every time with Auto- malic Recording Control, keeps you from erasing by mistake, protects its heads from unnecessary wear and then shuts itself off at the end of the tope. All of this together with the performance, style and quolity that have made Sony America's first choice in tape recorders-only $99.50 complete with Sony F-96 dynamic microphone. 8-Track Stereo SONY SERVOCONTROL "800" (right) Space-oge technology inspired this new oil- Tape Cartridge purpose solid state portable tape recorder. Its heart is the newest Sony achievement—The Sony Player ServoControl motor; the same type of motor used in missile guidance control systems where critical timing accuracy is a must. The 800 gives you a choice of 3 electronically controlled speeds, 7'i. 33i, and l?i ips. Full 5 inch reel delivers up to 4 hours of speech or recorded music. It oper- °tes on both flashlight batteries or household cur;-ni-withoul an adapter. $179.50. SONYMATIC "900" (left) A compact battery powered portable performer with o big, big voice. Weighing a mere 5'.j pounds, the 900 makes a big step ahead in the Gives tv/ice the music refinement of miniaturization. The Sony 900 can • All solid state transistor circuitry be your traveling or home companion. Operating portably on 4 flashlight batteries, it can instantly • Completely automatic play — endlessly switch to household current with no special • Compact — aircraft quality adapters needed. Sonymatic A.V.C. (Automatic • Brilliant full dimensional stereo Volume Control) automatically ond instantly adjusts recording levels. Only $6/'.50 complete • National availability of major with dynamic microphone and vinyl carrying record libraries in stereo 3 case. "907". Same as above for boticries only, $49.50 When it comes from Stuart's you know you have bought iJ at one of Nov/ Jor'.ey'i most mociurn and complete audio See ,hern here, where jhe welcome mo, ,, oh.ays ^ salons. Come in and brows—you are always wolcomo. are ready to serve and where there is a resnui, H"= among the finest in the state. Come in and browse. STUART'S AUDIO, Inc. STUART'S AUDIO, Inc 544 NORTH AVE-, EAST WESTFIELD, N. J. 544 NORTH AVE., EAST WESTFIELD, N. J. 232-0483 232-0483 Opon Monday thru Saturday and evonings except Saturday 'til Christmas Open Monday thru Saturday and evenings «c*p< Sarurday 'til Chris.mos V Page 2 THE WESTFIEI.D (N. J.) LEADER. THVKSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966 members who will hold office after with few exceptions, must report The questions are typical f — Dominick F. Rinaldi of the United u "To give tile people the best gov- are not in the United States during School System public relations committee "' * !'°Pi<*. \nti^ Office Holders ernment possible on all levels, we States Immigration and Naturaliza- January must report their address must start with the government clos- tion Service stated that the period to the service within 10 days after Scotch Plains—in an effort to dis- "People ask th«* question „„,.! £S"-,«5 "What's more 11ntiurlatit than gel-: esl lo the people—their home towns," within which aliens must report their their return. pel what it terms "misinformation" tins elected is givi 'i the pcuple good j said Collins in announcing plans for address is almost at hand. and also to expand public knowledge tdtcs a knowledge weuknc v Mr. Rinaldi said that forms with about the Scotch Plains-Fan wood which the board is attemutin. t lit government on eery level." said I the brunch. "The legislative lead- The month of January has been u Loire 'R'P' Collis. Union County j ers, the freeholders and the counly set for the address reporting pe- which to make the report will beschool system and the proposed high correct. *" Republican chairn .111. in announcing j line officers will discuss current leg- riod. AU aliens in the United Slates, available to all post offices and of-school addition, the Board of Educa- a Legislative Brunch for member' s islau'on which affects each town," fices of the Immigration and Nat-tion is mailing a fact sheet to resi- £?*!!£*£&.?*?*" Kroups of the governing bodies of each Un- he said. Senator Stamler, the senior uralization Service during the month dents of the two municipalities. January, when representatives of the of January. ion County town. GOP elected official, will preside Republican legislative delegation, The publication prepared by theschool addiUon "was "defeated'' hfl \ The brunch is set for Saturday over the discussion, Collins said. freeholders and county line officers Mr. Rinaldi urges all aliens to board answers 22 questions about the referendum. " »i a . at 9 30 a.m. at the Slage House Inn, The counly chairman also revealed will hold public meetings in each comply with the reporting require- school system in general and pro- New plans for the addition are Scotch Plains. The Republican may- that at the brunch he will announce town to discuss local problems and ments, as willful failure to do sovides six basic facts about the high being prepared by the Board of I'd, ors and municipal governing body the schedule of dates, beginning in suggestions. may lead to serious consequences. school addition. cation, which will submit the aadi- E. C. SCHMAL.ENBEKGER will b, avuUabUWroUkhTtMday, if foUowSii meek, plus beloih ** MHI SfUXaU"SSSty MomJBfy «W Schmalenberger Now Associated With Meierdierck Elmer C. SrluiKiK'nburgei' of 411" IMPORTANT NOTICE FROM JOHN J. O'CONNOR OF O'CONNOR'S MARKETS "~T_ rIlE ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHKIST: Left U> * ^ ,|B1 Musslewhite, Eddie Shewmaker, Lynnos Morton, *' ***. H garret. Musslewhite and Barret have just recently ^"ia a Sunday ordination. ties that rest upon us all. They are duties which we owe to God and to ch Of Christ each other. We would lay upon your heart that you may net-opt thorn sol- ins Three emnly and with prayer. Let us help one another to please God." Officers Tlie Echo Lake Church Is situated on Springfield Ave. in (he historic IS FREEDOM DEAD, TOO? w Lake Church of Christ litlle rock chapel between Gciger's three in officers Restaurant and Kte. 22, whore it has ,y installation service. Two met since 1952. The congregation I Barret and J- E. Mus- is oriented to a conservative, evan- ,ere madt bishops, and gelical theology. They emphasize jrik-y became a deacon, involvement and ministry on the parl thurcli is now directed of each of their 125 members. Last week representatives of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Pood Store Employees of live bishops and four The congregation has purchased T*o ministers are now ev 2',4 acres at the corner of Spring- byllie conureKalion: » - field Ave. and K. Broad St. in West- Union, Local 464, and Retail Food Clerks Union, Local 1245, came to mo and asked me nmions and Kev. James field and plan lo erect a new site of operations sometime next spring. to sign a contract which would unionize O'Connor's employees. I Informed these repre- allation was conducted by Many visitors from the WestfieUl original bishops who have sentatives at this time and on at least two other occasions that O'Connor's Is neither for jitinunusly since 1%O, J. area have expressed an interest in alter. W. H. Kogle and L. the old Branch Mills Chapel where Tin- installation service the church nuw assembles. The nor against unions - but that It is up to the O'Connor employees to decide whether they do structure was erected in l!KM, and Mi 40 minifies and was by a final essoration from the site has neon a religious meet- or do not want a union and if they do, do they want these local unions or other ones. The niiiaker, that went thus: ing place since 1U25. •cure cliurcli. we say, let union refused to consider a secret ballot by our employees, administered by the National reoeth in those God-given 'fs. They were ordained Labor Relations Board. Instead, they would only accept a contract signed by me, putting my ! and strengthen us. Let 1 SWAPPED FOR ;o submit to ane another, f another, and to provoke 1 n THROUGH THEl employees in their unions without the employees having the right to vote their acceptance ~ to love and good works, nern our entire lives by WANT ADS or rejection. The union told us they would take action to make us sign this contract. that we are not our own KD boufilil with a price. ve reviewed responsibili- The action was initiated on Monday, December 12,1966. The Amalgamated Meat Cutters RE-CHRISTMAS SPECIA and Food Store Employees Union, Local 464, started picketing O'Connor's Markets stores <&.• in Plainfield, Westfield, and Berkeley Heights. They are attempting to coerce our suppliers of merchandise into not delivering and our customers into not shopping our stores. PRICE The pickets had written on their signs that 'O'Connor's was on strike/ This is not true, misleading and misrepresentation. As dPiMonday, December 12,1966, not one O'Connor employee had failed to report for work or had participated in the picket line. O'Connor employees are sharers in the benefits of O'Connor's Markets. They will always have the right to join a union by majority vote, by secret ballot administered by the National Labor U WHIRLPOOL Relations Board. But no one, a union or anyone else, can take away an O'Connor's NDERCOUNTER, SUPER WASH employee's right to decide for himself, if he wantsta union. I will not sell out the principle 1ISHWASHER of free choice; the right of free determination that belongs to our employees. O'Connor's has requested the National Labor Relations Board to expedite a secret ballot election for its employees. Unfortunately, the union may continue to picket in the meantime. We will abide by their choice. We offered the union the opportunity for a secret ballot election before they began ToMOAJI picketing which they would not consider. Now we have petitioned the National Labor Relations Board for such an election. Rather than the ballot box these unions prefer to picket our stores, cut off our deliveries and cause us serious economic injury. We don't think low SPU-6B this is fair dealing, just because we won't violate the rights of our employees. NOWONLYl r!skes 15 Table Sellings. a|er-Streatn Washing "mn Washes Cleaner As of this date a few of our suppliers are still delivering to our stores and we have taken Mn Ever! emergency steps to keep our stores supplied. It is quite possible that an effective boycott could bankrupt O'Connor's Markets and destroy the fruits of 37 years of free enterprise. NEW RCA WHIRLPOOL .PORTABLE,SUPER WASH fe3 DISHWASHER We plead with you, the general public, to first check the facts I have given you and then lOW, 119 88* please patronize our stores during this strong-arm move by these two unions. It seems f lilJi'r'1.1* Tabls Settings. No Installs- 1 '™ c«k! No Pro-Rinsing, No Scraping! unbelievable in this country that freedom of choice, freedom of self-determination can be : FULL YEAR SERVICE ^ killed by the unscrupulous. We need your support to prove that freedom is not dead. , SPP.5s Special Christmas Gift Offal Decemberonlyt EE John J. O'Connor vours when you buy ono or these great RCA Whirlpool dishwaihers! Offer vaiid only vihenAt^ General Manager washer is connected to fuo- lic Service lines by Dec 33. O'Connor's Markets PLAINFIELD, BERKELEY HEIGHTS, WESTFIELD AVE. (Opp. Quimby St.) WESTFIELD P«gC 4 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER J5. 1966 Double Feature Now at the Strand Theatre *•***•**•*•••*•**••••* UJC Students Host At Party Today Uniun Junior College students wi!I jo uajp conduct a Christinas parly today for -[lip a'U JOJ £)jed snun 40 children at (he Union County nty Cerebral I'alsy Center in Cranford. of Union, made on the i-.i11 . " put? uajpfiqa atf) O) Ml.,, RCA VICTOR ! DIANE McBAIN. doing research KAJ»ANJS, Burrog«le VI tiii" ("ou'in'o GUITARS HORST BUCHHOLZ and EUa on th« Perfect American Male, of Union, made <,„ tlic »"", „" ,|.,i SOLID STATE Martlnelll enact the tempestuous of Dec-embvr A.n.. liicr. U1) , ,,'> from ! finds him In Elvis Presley in B>:«-utrlK of lln. «ntf>u of Valrt d', Isven in "Marco the Magnifioent." eeatod, notii-H ia hereby uiv, , , ' 16.95 epie-acale adren(ure>ab*ania filmed MGM'6 lilting new romantic com- (lie <•!-.-die,re of sm,l "«""'« "'•• 40% PIANO ROLLS 1.25 Omar Sharif, Orson Welles and Include Shelley Fabares. Deborah B12TSY ANN MII.T.MANN, LIMITED QUANTITIES! B ; |MMEDIATE Anthony Quinn as Kublal Khan., Louis J. l,UKh|. Attorney «" »<''lx RYI Walley and Dodie Marshall. 190 Kim Street 5.95 Wi-Btfleld, N. J. UKULELES COMPLETE LINE 12-S-U Pep,, jo, ., OF HOHNER -28.41 TAMBOURINES 3.95 HARMONICAS from AUTOHAftP 42.50 1.00 Why fmnst your good Ripnay In ¥ an unknown brand of unknown ^ SNARE Wal*<" Ponde Theatres quality—when you cat? get £ NOW THRU TUESDAY America's best-known, most . yC trusted name in sound—AND PAY -fc DRUMS 29.50 NO MORE! Com* sg#—h«ar—-try ~£ TIME AMPLE ¥ •—choose from e hoge s«1ect ; : •::...... GIVE .; ••'•' '••••.• • • • ' ". and " : ' ••••; V; ,. SUPPORT ITALIAN FLOOD DISASTER REUEF FUND The cyclonic storm of Northern Italy left thousands of homeless people in its wake. The Third Ward Political Club of Westfield has initiated a drive which is in its second week for the benefit of the victims of Italy's devastat- ing floods. Residents and merchants who care to help join in the rescue mission can send a voluntary contribution to Herbert I. Hoer, Treasurer, c/o Suburban Trust Company, or to P. O. Box No. 728. Please do it now in the true spirit and unity of the Holiday Season. We are grateful for the early response of the following service organ- izations: The Civic Club of Westfield The Woman's Club of Westfield, Inc. Martin Wai I berg Post No. 3, American Legion Clark-Hyslip Post No. 645, Veterans of Foreign Wars Westfield Master Barbers Association Headquarters Committee Ettore Di Sarro EDWARD A. CAMILLO, General Chairman Dominick Cacchione Alfred E. Williams MAYOR ROBERT H, MULREANY, Honorary Chairman Martino Mennino THE WESTFIELD (V. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 198S Pafe 5 Boro Women , piailii-i' in Jersey City up lo I IK' iivling Results U:iKi oi hi> removii! lo Moun!ainsi Fresh Farm Vegetables Delicatessen Dept. Dairy Department Frozen Foods — Many to Choose Jumbo Fruits Rare Roast Beef '/i Ib. 99c New Soft Ol»o 39e Corn OH Oleo 29c Rich Bev. 7-99c I STOUFFER'S YMlow Bananas Imp. Boiled Ham '/j lb. 99c 7 lbs. 39c Plain Oleo 19c Lobster Tails 139 Grapofru't German Style Bologna 69c Ib. | Lobster Newburg 1.69 MOTOROLA 6-49c Land o' Lakes Butter 69c Filllgree Orange Juice 6-$1 Florida Oranges 29c doz. Mother Goose liver '/i Ib. 49c |Crab Meat au Gratln 1.69 Fresh Eggs, large 59c doz. S.S. Pruno Jice 3-59c Avocodos 29c ea. Pepper Loaf 'A Ib. 49c Ch00I Souffl 89c California Carrots 2-29c Pillsbury Cookies, like 3cans79ci ° » Old Dutch Loaf Vi Ib. 49c 10 flavors 2 rolls 89c Rectangular Color TV Rosebud Beets 2-29c Doxio Fried Clams 49C Croam Chlckon 89c Delicious Apples 3 lbs. 39c Grilling Franks 69c Ib. Sharp Cheddar Choeso 79c II). NEW- Breast Chicken 1.69 Winosap Apples 3 lbs. 39c Dried Beef Vi lb. 69c Domostic Swiss Cheese 89c Ib. Cheddar Soft Cheose 99c Bird's Eye Frozon Trout 69e WITH SOLID STATE RELIABIUTY AT 17 CRITICAL POINTS Chopped Cole Slaw Phila. Cream Cheese . 25c THE ONLY MARKET WITH All Cold Cuts Froshly Cut Sliced Boots 39c Fillet of Sole 69c Pure Cider Vi gal. 39c LARGE, SNOW WHITE All Center Cuts, Lean with Orange Fillot of Flounder 69c • Hi-Fi Color Tlibe with rare earth Atl Kinds Pickled Horrim Broccoli Hollctndalso phosphors MUSHROOMS Fruit Salad 49c qt. 39c Smelts 69c pkg. Krinklo Kut Potatoes • Power transformer chassis Lower Food Prices R.D. Orange Juico 25c qt. 3-SOcj Paul's Crab Cakes 49c 79c Ib. Pous • Tint control • Two speakers Ragu Sauces 59c Grapefruit Juice 25c qt. 3pkgs. 50c Paul's Scallops 69c Blue Choose Krinklo Kul Potatoes, Ig. 25c • Automatic demagnetizer Scot Tissue 10c roll 99c Paul's Shrimp 79c Iceberg Lettuce 19chd. Swiss Fonduo 1.49 Ch:ves pkg. 49c Paul's Fillet 39c • Color indicator light Yellow Turnips 2 lbs. 19c White Rose Apricots . 4-$l Ricetta Cheese 49c Ib. Easy Color Tuning Yellow Onions 3 lbs. 29c White Rose Plums 4-$l Mozzarolla pkg. 39c Come See 1500 Items To Choose Cucumbers 2-25c Tomato Sauce 10-$l Push-button UHF tuning presets Red Rose Radishes 2-19c "All Kinds" "u lo 5 UHF channels Color con- S.L. Cranberry Sauce 2-39c From J&M'j Selection ™» ate numbered - helps sim- Scallions 2-19e CRACKER BARREL plify repeat tuning. End» guess- Campbell's Beans 8-$l "DTK! S.L. Pears, IVi 3-$1 CHEESES Progroiso Kidney Beans CL717C with 23" overall dial, tube meas.; Full lino of Boston's famous 2-35e 274 n. In. picture viexing aret pkg Jumbo Scott Towels COLOR TV-your best entertainment buy S. S. PIERCE CANDY S.L. Fruit Cocktail, Vh 3-$l 29c at the Riqht Price Pink Salmon 65c 59c Wrile-a-Cako Assortment 29« 1 lb., 2 lb., 3 lb., 5 Ib. Choc. Camp. Mushroom Soup 6-$1 Quaker or Mother's Oats 35c Whoatona or Creom cf Wheat 3 Ib. Hard Candies Tetloy't Tea Bags . 48,45c CROWN PIZZA 39c Ribbon Candy Bold Wash Powder giant OUTSTANDING-BUYS ON QUALITY MOTOROLA W.R. Tuna, White Meat 3-$l 69c Candy Canes 29c ea. Hot Cherry and Banana Poppers 39c qt. Diamond Salt 2 boxes 25c Uncle Bon's Wild Rico Mix Keebler Sandies . 39c 79c Hawaiian Punch 3-J1 Wild Rice - Caviar — Pheasants NBC Sociables 33c MOTOROLA Grapefruit and Pinoapple Canada Dry Soda MOTOROLA COFFEE Burry's Cookies ... 3-S1 2-49c plus Juice 3-89c Hydrox Cookies 39c Sweet life Sodas, all flavors 6-$1 SOLID STATE SOLID STATE Savarin 2 lbs. 1.49 Aluminum Foil pkg.29c Planlnrs Poanuls .. 3-*>l Roal Lomon Juico ...quart 49c Chock Full o' Nuts 2 lbs. 1.79 White Rote Garden Peas Dish Detergent pkg.29c Oreo Cookies 39c 5-$l CLOCK RADIO FM/AM RADIO Martinson's 2lbi. 1.79 Melt's Apple Sauce 10 Ib. Detergent 1.49 NBC Thin Pretzels 25c 5 jars $1 Arnold's 79c Ib. Mazolci Corn O.I q».63« • Automatic Trip. Control on fM Sanka .. 89c Ib. 10 Ib. All 1.89 Dulany Cut Green Beans • 6" Golden Voice' Speaker SPECIAL SALE 3 ime in SHOP AND SAVE - OTHERS DO Central at Quimby J&M Super Market 232-6064 Opp. National Bank — Plenty of Parking Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966 Ohans, Porchetta Caroll Wins Honors Whitmore Paces Blue Devils Quintet Propoises Defeat New WHS Captains At Davis Elkins It was announced last week by Joseph Carroll, | Railway Girls i Westfield High School Athletic Direc- Mrs. Frederick C. To 7943 Win Over Heights or. John H. I.;iy. tlml James O- By TOM McNAMAKA , lop m;irk on la.sl year's squad, set l>y j * Coach Pwry Coullus and her Kiius, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sparked by CapUiin Glenn Will- i Jim Harmon. j young YWVA diarfcs spoiled the O'Haus of 226 Baker Ave., and Mario more's 24 point ouibursl. Wcstliekl'.-. Tomorrow night Scotch Plains uiil Kahway Y 39 points in the 15-17 aye Porchetta. son of Mr. and Mrs. Blue Devil cagers convincingly play host to tlie Devils in confer- group and still managed to outscoio Nicholas Porchetta of 317 Central trounced Berkeley Heights 7H-43 in encu encounter. Last Friday toe j their adversaries by nine points in an THE WESTFI1LD LEADER Ave. were elected co-captainp s of Ihe their season opener Friday. Haiders edged Hillside 62-59, as exciting swimming meet held at 1967 Westfield High School Running and snooting from the Chris Atkins and (Jerry Me Deed Wcstfield's Wallace Nataorium Sat- opening tap, the Devils quickly open- tallied 17 and 19 points respectively, urday afternoon. Sue Schreck, last ed a six point margin and diL'w Tlie Blue Devils have beaten th< years outstanding team diver and away as tlie game progressed. J'iie Plainsmen in only two out of thei this year's diving coach, helped point spree was led by junior guard last six meetings and have not woi Weslfield get off to a good start Many Awards Presented At Annual Mark Rcddy, who drove through Hie at Scotch Plains in the last when her proteges, Connie Balnicr Highlander's man-to-man defense ftr years. and Carol Haertlcin placed first and two baskets and set up two oilier <« cleans and recleans wash water! Then look at tho name .,ii V.I.-..--1. ILI.IM I Ulx. W: 2, l'iiiM|,|,|, ; , urn, shuliiiii- •mta.nMgk.' and compare the price! i, \v- i, c. ll.nni.lir.y, o. 12 B^ BJnd iMdft Otiwrel CfocfrJe wo*&mrt amd 6ryn tarry a o*«-y«nr r*pofir wuuMily mw&ui .«lr..|i.., l:;-H yeayr r nlil», 100 Jim 1V I, \V; 2 , lllr \V; .-!. .!,,„P;,l,lt.». t. K. yvar part* warranty c* inwiiwliiliia partt •# Urn wobir. iilw .m, u. ir.-IT year oldK. 100 I ARD 'If. -- 1. .li-rr llry ii. W; 2. Tom rlinl.l.., W: ::. Urn,.- K,,l,n, O. You M.'iy Ordur the Model Shown Through Ua Your FrancMufti G-1S Dealer. .Si-c Our Hull. Illy, -•-lit y iir (.Ids. 2u yds.— Curn-nt Display, 1'ilecj and Tt-rnis. Uavl.l liinl ; , John Mala l Nixon, O; 1, J. MneM - ••H..1.I. \V. II -1J yi'iir nlilH, ,'.0 yilH. 1. NIIIIII i:.- . I-,., o; », J,.|,,i Mli- Westfield'sOnly •!i<>, W- ;i. T..IH Hull, W; <, C. •iZ' M. \V. Jlnl ti I llv l.'l-l I yfnr iililf". 1"0 yiln. G-E Dealer 1. i: I-.-K'i • I I" I. \V; :. IVIc Mi'J- ". w: 3, J.ilm lhiiilN. (>; 4. S. ( FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES '"•ii. < >. i;,. IT ycir r.lil.i, 101) 1. lii.fi^ i-'.iiiiiii'hi'r. "W ;. Eric '• " :i. Oilp l.ynt.', W. 143 E. Broad St. • •lyl.. |j. lays—]» it H(1 iitidcr. "'!;-. -iiniiiK'' (AIiu-lioii. VIrowii. !• nlVl.l. KVVKI'O). 11-1-'. 2110 , Westfield -W.-,uii-l.t. III-I-IHIOH (Kvrnnn, AD 3-2121 • "••M. S'li;ilniii7.n.iim. AllKTt- l::-li, L'flll y.lM. W'OMtllold .„.««'• • • r, M. yi;., Iliiuiv, Jv-hmilL. SltNMD SCOtCH WHISKY Elt fBOOF TH£ MISCHMAN" *•••' WL Open Monday and Friday Til 9 Daily To 6 li •• IIIII.-S Kit.-ini lliV 1E. -17 year .lay ith un'.fllL-iu] 1«t«SDAT. DECEMBEK 15. The V team plays in thi- N:-A Jersey YMCA Business Mra'.; Hi.;. sion and for tltc paM tiuic- v . Porpoises t;i has finisiied in fust place " „ ,. 'Cimlinued from pr*AioiK in<- This year's team Is the larges: ' ' nv «-as the . ,,d imvt of tin ever. All the regulars are Luck U-.-..n Sl co , •» 9 10 vear class. last year, Roger Love, Eldgar H;n- oil for the ii a|,y. Hor,K.;Sl-s ano i s ll11 "" ffri i the 1J-M ley, Albert Danktr. Rubrn Rm^ '" '' l.r>t »in .r, u,\. ,-«.-niH Wilson in theGeorge Sarle, and Bill Tayior. N\.» f " >••••'• '•• s v Trinity Five ;**'•• -,.7T -ii?r*rp: 10 uud I Wins Again Holy Trinity's Blue Braves took an early lead and held it for a 74 ",2 i win over St. CecvlUi's at Koarrsy • V • li-17-J Friday, ' j \V, A! «<•«' II nuit 12 Jim bivesey spaikcd the wiiin'itR it Ut 1**011 J. r Si <•*<•*: • tntomi attack with 29 ixiints and dr:mi;i.(r ; 1 P >* down 21'rbbounds as the unlH-au-ii! West field loam won its second of i, season. Holy I'rlull) Tralntir I J »•«•!.}- .. Uetsuth IIEitlMl I 1 '-.l ll.lslvl,. |..||,, .'ll I..1. kfll.l,,. I' M.||.|; ^IT , :• ,\,H1. \ 1, , p':. -H.! l..:li. illy: Wrssri.-M rl Bur t-.|.i.,t,ri,..l. Volleyball Btount .. .1.1 .1..11'. iii.it m.-ii.-i , 1:, .,., Koej'fK-i- • I, .11... K,,H, ,,-h, , earn Opens TotaliJ ii-I lii.-.lli-v ivl,, i ll,,|,«, TownU-y ;, MorH" ', . 2 CA volleyball team opened Hrumluge 4 atainst the llatkensaek Y I'yer ,. . i under the direction of Bill ;3or*ion r. torif ie opener was lost 15-19 bill i| More Sports came back strong lo via Tol:i|» IT s j I and third games 12-15 and l(i>ly Trinity .. 1; u :^ :-1-TI fl. (V. i-lij-s .. 13 1; 11 t; — l2 [lively. r ISext Page four General Tire Specialist says; "BUY GENERAL WINTER TIRES NOW AT THIS The Room Built To Show You The Best YEAR'S LOWEST PRICES. YOU'LL SAVE TIME, >\ TROUBLE AND MONEY1" Magnavox WINTER TIRE RECTANGULAR BIG PICTURE ASTRO-SONIC STEREO.. SALE COLOR TV surpasses all other achievements Tubeless in the re-creation of sound! Blackwalfs brings you perfect pictures AUTOMATICALLY TAXES IXTMJ NO TUBES I Mojjaavox SoUd-St«to Comfomntt* art ttn ttmes mor* efficient FORD, PLYMOUTH, BUICK. 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Proolilon ISTATl AND iOpU SLIGHTL Y HISHtm TAXCS CX TBAJ Over 70S greater Tuning Meter, Stertocmt Indicator, Step Bass-Step Treble-Mutlu •lopping t/tellort Timbre end Loudnaic Contrelet f*u* connection* (or ttpa recorder • Self-Cleaning Cleats bite deep al urban ipcodt. and optional remote tpteker eyattme. Up to 49K tnor* • Full 4-ply Nylon Cord •lartlng Uactloa Construction • Duragen Tread Rubber for long mileage Shop Early at General's Value-Packed Gift Contort \ Nowhere els$ in town will you find these extra special gifts ...at these extra low prices/ Quantities are limited. Hurry in I Wp» WO HEWr EXCLUSIVE RECORD ALBUHS ~ Selector Windows, Tono Confrd, and two Uagnavox b^tl Compatible Sound • Hi-Fi or Storao 5-piece TEFLON* LINED GREAT MOMttiTS, VOWS, COOKWARE SET by REGAL MUSIC OF THI till) CMVRY Combines beauty Two insplrlrti hours of John with no-stick TOTAL Remote Cental, so «ei> F. Kennedy, Winston Churchill, cooking, no-scour derfullyconvcnlont.lotjyouclmnga Franklin 0. Roosevelt, Mahatmj cleaning. Heavy- channels, adjust volume, turn TV $450 •nwtful JUiran ProvTmM 9n**0? Gandhi, Paul Whileman, Lcnij duty aluminum. on/off, or cut off the sound—aS •Mure oablnet has ttoreg4tr«afor Armstrong, many otrijrs! Set Include* 7'/i" without wlros or batteries. At-the- j» panel* gtvo morteomrenteNi evar 60 reoorda. Model 1.8P6S4. fry pan, egg set push-button Power Tuning, too. to record player and eB eo»)trel*« atto evalisbls In •uperbjy eraftea CNCHANTINS STOHIIS ANO poacher tray, 2-qt. fAIRY TALES rOH CHILDREN hout disturbing your dtooratlv* lop* 18th Contury Ingilah end Conlttl sauce part, 2-qt. Modern atjles-your choloe. Two hours of all-time favorite) double baiter. Inter- of-s«t »cces8orl««. Gliding Tambour Door* ftnhanco such as Jack and the Beanstalk, changeable cover. Winnie the Pooh, Cinderella, tho beautiful Contemporary fins *fiupont'i resl.tn.d Snow White, Peter and Uie Wolf, trademark 'or Iti furniture cablnot, and conceal ths and many morel TFE ron-ltlc* finlih. TV screen when not in use. Thestt Magnavox Astro-Sonic Solld-Stata Components ara ten times more efficient than obsolete tube setsl $795 A 95 COMPARE 95 REAL •icft album AT VALUE 2of 2 tflcordi VALUE 6 $10.95 These additional features... make WINTER SAFETY SPECIAL No money down Magnavox Color TV your best buy! COMPLETE FRONT-END for qualified buyers • Brilliant Color Tubo -brings you brighter, more vivid 295 5ERVICE INCLUDING FULl VSB Be fierals »q. In. pictures that are far superior to other makm todayl WHEEL ALIGNMENT • Chromatone-adds thrilling dimension, depth to color; Enjoy ixdllng Stttto FM plua Tfih txclutlv* Mloromttl* T«e Wij Two 1.000 eyd« EiponMtltt No trade-in AUTO warm beauty to otherwiso drab black and whitn pictures. Momurtl f M/AH Radio. Hit flayer with Dlimoii] atylu* Jltnqr 15- T»n W«(»n r«- 40-YI'IIH iindlilortej maila pickup bmlihet dltcnnlMt tire needed • Quick Pictures-flash on la Just 12 seconds, four times Ital acipuittuMtonamWi. l«nt KMitllal tfflclincy of powir entpirt. tfrorj »nd ityiui WHf. ^*"mblt" or distortion. 20 ocn« lyps tftdli tpmksra. CHARGE faster than others. Free mounting • Color PorHTer-(dccauGser) automaticntly keeps_otJ pV> MOST CAR* tures pure, both monochrome and color, oven if sot See our magnificent selection of Magnavox bas been moved. Solid-State STEREO CONSOLES from SEE CHET MOUNT OR TOM STEELE • Ibgnawx Ec.-nd-worU famous for Hs fWelHy, odds «nctra program realism. • Hlgheit R«nat>lllly-prec!sfen Magnavox Bonded Clrcuf* ENERAL TIRE SERVICE try, just as in todays most advanced asro-space doclronio °0 RAHWAY AVE., ELIZABETH device*...assureslasting dependability. SUN APPLIANCE COME IN TODAY-Other Magnavox EL 2-6700 pftalityTV is now priced from only 200 CENTRAL AVE., OPP. POST OFFICE : ' A-M. TO 7 P.M., MON. THRU FRI. - SAT. 7 A.M. TO 3:30 F.M. WESTFIELD • 232-4025 COUUITTU Open Evenings 'til Christmas Except Saturdays Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966 Schwarz Wins Blair varsily soccer letter. He has bwn a i ster, Tom McNomara and Scott fundamentals of basketball, both on member of Ihe team for the past two Y Basketball I Sanborn. Centers—Bill Backus and an individual and team basis. There Soccer Letter I Dennis Keller. Guards — Bob Flynn. is no reyislrauon charge for partici- At Blair Academy, Blairstown. years. He is (lie .son of Mr. and Mrs. [ Kalp Dilio Kusso, Rick Tliorne, Bob pation in this clinic .but re^.i.slnitKin Doug Scliwarz has been awarded a Iloticrt A. Schwur/.. League Opens I'Mrcr and Bill Meyer. ix necessary iind will IK- held at IJK w i, fvi. <:nbeginning or- the first se^iun. New Season i The activities of the junior and 'i| The lourlh season of the V ba-skot- i senior divisions oi the league wiii CHRISTMAS GIFTS li.ill I/cajjue £ut under way Sulurd^v aiso begin Saturday, with practice wilh Oio KOO! .Jerks surprising the sessions at Washington ajid Jeffer- THEY'LL USE son Schools. Team selections have (Jolden Bears, 54-«, the Balloon llfii 'I'IIIM 1\ « rk AND REMEMBER 1 arm IKI\ ing an ea.sy 35-20 win QWY been made based on tryout results the C'lmckors. the Asplundhs coa.-4in^ and players will be notified by the Typewriters — Adding Machines managers of the practice schedul:.'. CHILDREN'S io a 03-IJ2 win over Ihe A venders, and Several night practices will be held Fountain Pens — Leather Goods the Wildcats ujwading the Embryos in preparation for tlie start of the 45-26. league schedule Jan. 7. CHARACTER Hob BrewsUT paced the KJ's with Boys Court Clinic OLYMPIA 23 points and 14 rebounds, but il w; The managers participating this PORTABLES the clutch shooting of Larry Juksle This Saturday year are; Junior division—Harry WATCHES SM-9 119.50 and rebounding of Geoff Titsworlh Criss, Bill Taylor, Don Rouiliard, that enabled KJ's lo win. Inksk'r fin- The Sixth Grade Clinic of theAndy Kelly, Harold Tilswortli, and Ballerina — Popeye SM-8 99.50 ished with 14 poiuls, 10 in the second Westfield Boys' Basketball League Manny Pinero: senior division—Ray SF 69.50 half rally, while Tilsworlli pulled will begin iLs second year Saturday Burns, Bob Biggio, Charlie Kuchur, Flipper — Yogi Bear down l'i reboumis. Steve Gentino al Washington .School at 9 a.m. The Walt Robinson, Bill Clancey, John Barbie All Olympias have added eight points to help the ciube. clinic is open to ali sixth graders Mavraganis, Jack Wiley, Bob Brew- Boise's 2 Year Buh Cutrer with 20, Jay Miller \vi!h who are interested in learning ihe ster, and Al Pfeiffer. Guarantee on IB, and John Tourlelloule with 10 Reg. $11.95 $9.95 ports and labor. points, did all the scoring for lliu lieyrs. Tourlelloute picked off 19 re- bounds, Miller 14 and Randy Jones 4 DAYS ONLY 10. Reg. $2.50 THURS-, FRI., SAT., MON. Craig SI fin, Sandy Longford and Jim Ilely controlled the boards for SPECIAL (he Halloon Farm Lo pace Ihe vic- LADIES' ATTACHE CASES tory. Stein and langford scored eiKht points and Holy chipped in with six. WALLETS In rebounds. Stein had 14, Langford .00 10 and llcly nine. Pusack's eight 5 EACH iwints led the Chuckers, with Chuck Ciispen adding five. Hard grabbed Reg. 6.95 and 7.95 12 bounds, Chspcii ciulit and Jiog Another Great 98- Other Fine Attache Cases 9.95 to 35.00 Luckinan six. ICddiu Down paced the balanced CHRISTMAS GOLF SALE! Reg. $7.00 Asplundh attack with 21 points. Mike Reg. $7.00 FOUNTAIN PENS . . . Mease added 12, and John Sully, Lur^ent Sclcfl'tftm of Golf On Ejalc Aurwhcre A Personal Gift — Used and Ralph Dello Kusso and J'ete Hub SCHIAPARELLI CHRISTIAN OKM each contributed 10 points. Rub pull- Low Closeout Prices, on All Remembered for Years to Come ed down 14 earoins, Down 13 and 5HEAFFER STYLIST PENS Mease 10. Rick Thome's nine points 1966 Men's and Ladies' Clubs and Bags SHOCKING SET SPRAY COLOft 5.00 and 10.00 paced Ihe Avengers, with Doug Mur- STYLIST 2-PIECE SETS phy adding six and Dennis Felter .98 ive. Bob Urciouli picked off 11 Perfect for Gift* ... 8.95 and 20.00 caroms, while Felter had seven in Putters, Wedges, Pull Carts, Umbrellas, Wood Covers, ; 3 STYLIST 3-PIECE SETS 4-' imited action. Gloves, Travel Covers, Carry-All Bags, Electric Putting 12.95 and 32.50 The addition of Hobby Flynn has Devices and Many Other Golfing Items Reg. $19.95 A FULL SELECTION OF DESK SETS made a new team of the Wildcats. Flynn hit for 24 points, in addition to GOLF BALLS ALWAYS ON SALE COMPLETE STOCK ictting ui> several other baskets. ALL PRICE RANGES ... IN GIFT BOXES RONSON LADY'S LARGE SELECTION OF BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS Jim Ewcn helped out with eigh'. OF THE NEW points and Dave Twitcliel] had seven. 72 Hour Delivery on Imprinted Cards From Our Stock Twitclicll and .John O'Shiuclinrciiy ELECTRIC RAZOR had eight bounds apiece, and Scoli SHORT HILLS GOLF RANGE NINE FUGS Sanborn had seven. John Hohbins' THE STORE FOR HOME eight points led the ICms, will) six 800 MORRIS TPKE. (RT. 24) SHORT HILLS, N. J. '.39 AND OFFICE point performances by Dill McJames Phone: 376-2543 AFTER SHAVE LOTION and Larry liartolf. Tom McNamaia Pro Bho|» (>]ifu Hvcr)- liar (Jni'liiilInK Humlfiy> Vntll ClirlHtmfiN 12 107 OUIMBY ST. snared li misses, with Mike Soda- HOUltN—MON. TIIIIII 1 III, O n.m. lo HAT. JiL 8tJ.\., U A.m. to O 1>.1H. WESTFIELD • 233-7200 mora getting six retrieves. Reg. $9.95 The Y All-Stars, who play YMCA Reg. $19.95 Open Every Night Until Christmas learns from throughout the State, LLOYD'S Except Saturdays, until 5:30 P.M. have been selected: Forwards — Mike Mease, Ed Down, Boh Brew- TRANSISTOR WALKIE-TALKS for HIM RADIO SET at the LEADER STORE Smgll Pocket Size .98 11 /v, THIS CHRISTMAS GO MODERN... Give OMEGA Reg. $19.95 Reg. $3.00 REVERE Shock-Resistant FABERGE AUTOMATIC Walch SOAPS CAMERA MARTIN JEWELERS FREE! —ROLL OF FILM — FREE! WITH EVERY ROLL DEVELOPED & PROCESSED KODACOLOR OR BLACK & WHITE SIZES 127 - 620 - 120 - 126 Scamasltr Automatic, waler-ltjiitant ease, UK Cold top. stret bark. J/J5. FRESH POLAROID FILM Other Omega Autom,\tici /font M2.S0. ALL SIZES AT NEW LOW PRICES o You MIGHT forgcl lo wind a walch but an Omega Automatic always remembers to wind itself. Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. An ingenious mechanism winds the mainspring with every wrist-motion. USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM VOW'N PARKING LOT The result is not only more accurate timekeeping but complete freedom from old-fashioned Mem winding. See the new Omega Automatics, for IF YOU ARE STILL men and women, at our store. PUZZLED . . . GIFT CERTIFICATE .c^\t Use Our Convenient Bmljjel Or Charge. Payment Plan OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 "rou» ruietui jiwittr . \ ', I >•/, J OPEN LATE SHOP FOR HIM OVER 1 MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS FlUED 243 E. BROAD ST, OPPOSITF RIALTO THEATRE WESTFIELD OTHER STORES ELM S, QUIMBY STS. IN CRANFORD & THE LEADER STORE PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS AD 2-6718 PLAINFIELD 109 E. Broad St., Westfield Phone ADams 2-6680 Uso Handi-Chargc or Uni-Card» Ymw mnisVMAS sm)VVlN«\ATWOO0 REAUV, AD 3-222J. tendants, was given in inarriiii;e by K Ouy. Ilt'i'lH'i-1 I Krki-rl. Saniln 1 und Tim Hot a l'i, Iwnorury rn^inwr- her father. She wore an ivory pcuu .1 U'iiiM'. Cuy 1. Uiiimi. \V Waliaii- THKOI (.11 AI>S Don'* let tight mon«y »top de soic gown with a bodice of Alon- Knir. Wilii.uu ll Shrllnii. C II con lace and pearl leading und j Slilll'vr. ll.vrnlil r TIIUIIII'V ami !•">) cathedral train. Her mantilki was of waril /.u ki'H KATlll.KHN SASSO matching lace and her cascade IKIU- Also. Mis It \\ Krllo-L:. .-Iviir- • rji.iT \A/ J quet was made up of an orchid sur- . ni.iii n! iIn- K(,riini:!itly I'riMip. Mrs Mf, DetTS IO WeG rounded by roses, carnations ami |l>.i\id !•' Illul. liili'i'iiii'iliatfs lit!!! I \! variegated holly. in.ui. Mt> Ki.i.,-1-1 s:nitii. i"""1 l^ntUppn ^n<:«;n i R. IIAW-EY JR Bridesmaids were Miss Judith A. riiiti |.,v.s,,irm. and Mi>s Lynn ivt.-r ; rvajnieen oabbo j Elizabeth Dick) j Bernath, Mrs. Leonard 1.. KUU'-i. MILS. WM. r. at s»-n. pit'Mitint oi ilu1 Nut> .IiniMiN ! (June (urnlyu Yea^er) Miss Forrest W. Vogler and Mi> I'uiini; fix- alli-riiiiun " Tin Mr and Mis. .l.mu's W. S;«ssi> of Dick Bride Louis K. Watts Jr. They were at- 'Tttrhr" i'iHi-1 l.niuii 'lia.s i> .i sin - irrf) l.iiuolu Hit tuiiiiiiiiirc tlw en- ired in emerald crepe gowns amiPlains Couple Marks : i!:•_; crimp Innii Wi-silu-M lliv.li c.-.^i-nu'iil of their dauxhU'r. Kalh- white fur muffs adorned «uii ivd 40th Anniversary S-.hih>! 11.TII. In Hayinond l.ivini;st»n H«'Us •u M^^istreeis'M'BlM^ jlay Of poinsettias, ribbon and holly. Scotch Plains •- Mr ami Mi- I'll-SUIIHK :it Hi-.- tfii tallies w'ie|.lr. sun <••! Mr anil Mrs. ISi'lts of Mr. Sandridge was best nwtn U» Xirholas of 2J«i KKIU'WCM A\e . n'.r paM iM.suli'iits MeNdaniif <.\ii>. j 7:>1 I'aiiarn'.- Aviv The rniipk' plans his son. Groomsmen were William \ bratiMi ilu-ir -Hilli wi'ddm.^ asinivir inrdnii DuniMii .1 HUN- II Kri'i'inaii. [ ;> May wedilmt; ' dley !a n M lk K. Uonin, Charles M, Davis. Slt-plu-n •=ary ret-raity They \wiv hntiun-d !>> ''" " " " - ^1 viliKi" nd Uirenl.-.; pri's|«-clivc liriid- hi-r li- j Elizabeth Dick, daug!)- L. Ncal, Donald W. Memory auid , lli.'ir cliiklivn at liniier p-iru lit'"•""• '""" Alr's '••lKl'" "anmd l 51IsMiiiim-- e aiTKi-a-1iialrs.it Westfii-ldHiKh id Mrs. George B. Dick J. K. Norfltft, Ur. C Uiincan falir I Arbor Inn. 1'isralau 91111111. liiisiirs. Mrs S:mtti, Mrs ! si-lnio! ".he uttemli'd Otiiu Wcsleyny n may AVL'., became the and Edward K. Crawford. j Tlu-ir clnldren ; M.,ha,l (,f!"""^"i.lMrs Kello^ . I'uiMM-.sily whore .she was a memlw is/ o( Charles Russell Mrs. Sandricige, an amnina 'if jNorl1' •''"'"'"'•Id. .1 |>h of Smith I f Drita (iMinma surority IHKI Is nn 1 lal fi W Mls M f Mi »n of Mr. and Mrs. Had- Westfield High School, attended 1 ' " '' - ' ry S|>.iKni)l.i of' nl Wati-hnnit anil Fred n( I'lainfi
-hrloln linmlli-il Ilif tranxiic- ns going to spend their first anni- years of college work with a majo also worry about my safety. Perhaps in journalism. On the strength o when he has finished his tour of duty 250A we will both go back to Vietnam as 1 this she got a job on The Daily Hom< ••Mill'" •••HIM News in this city as a reporter an a reporting team." feature writer and proceeded to tur, out as much copy as she could. Here are 2 "Once I had a respectable hatch of Fraser Promoted articles with my by-line, I began writing to many oilier newspapers major reasons and news services, asking them to By Esso Eng. send me to Vietnam as a war cor- Mod* 830 Solld-Stato Stereo Tape System— Model 250-A Solid-State Stereo Tra M respondent. I finally worked out Charles R. Fraser of 1148 Tice PI. All-newand a perfect choice forany family. If a Recorder—The world's favorite ttsrto *± arrangement with the North Amerr has been appointed an engineering a trus portable that offers professional-quality Connect It to your present system ind «* associate n Esso Research and En- performance. XL-4 Quadradlal Sound for Liv- the wonderful world of tape, R«onJii» can Newspaper Alliance and goi ing Stereo, 20 watts of stereo music power, amplifiers, playback pre amps, profession Exclusive incering Co's. Ksso- Kngineering- three speeds, professional-type controls, ver- agreements to accept articles from type controls, vertical or horizontal ran, six newspapers and various women's chemicals department. He is a mem- tical or horizontal operation. Under $399.50. tlon, walnut-grain base, Under J149.M, magazines," she says. ber of the department's project man- agement division. "After my request ror official ac- creditation was submitted. 1 learned Mr. Kraser has had considerable • • • and here are 9 more! there were some people in the I'cn-experience directly supervising pro- ttigon who were more than a bit un-curement and detailed design activ- Modal SCO ESP-Revarse Solid-State Stereo Tape System, under $575 • Model 260 Radial Sound SAM happy about an Army dependent ities, and has monitored contract- Stereo Tape System, under $249.50 • Model 203 Portable Compact Stereo Tape System, under H99.S0> JkJI ors' performances as a project en- 777 "Electro-Bilateral" Head Solid-State Stereo Tape Deck Recorder, $695.00 • Model 350 Thret-HudSt» visiting Vietnam, and right up to the State Stereo Taps Deck Recorder, under $199.50 • Model 105 Solid-State High-Fidelity Tape Sntalias time I stepped off the plane I wasn't gineer on numerous projects. • ModJl 104 Solid-State Hlgh-Fldelity Tape System, $99.50 • Model 800 Executive Baltery/W SdM* 1* sure how things would work out,' In recent years ne has prepared System, under $193.50 • Model 900 Traveler Battery/AC Solid-SUI« Tape System, {67.M, she says. essentially all of Esso Engineering's "Even though I wns In Vietnam overall project schedules. In this for only two and a half weeks, 1 was role he has made contributions that AMERICA'S FIRST CHOICE IN TAPE RECORDERS able to see more than many journal- have resulted in considerable im- ists do in a much longer time be- provement in the accuracy with cause my husband had set up a care- which tlie Project Management Di- fully planned series of interviews ision is able- to predict project com- And why do so many people for me," Mrs. Burns explains. iletion dates. She became convinced that most Americans arc not receiving a clear come to Stuart's Audio for them? picture of what is happening there, Spanish Club Active because of inadequate reporting both I'ingry School's Spanish Club had • Because we offer only quality equipment and service • Because we hovii of the efforts to build up the coun- lecture on Spanish art Dec. 9. wonderful showroom in which to relax while you select • Because wegos* try despite the war and of the very lidos of the best paintings of El high morale of American troops. of our way — way out — to assure your satisfaction. Come in and brow* 3reco and Velasquez weru shown won't you? While in Vietnam Mrs. Burns in- ind explained by Juan Gamez-Gar- terviewed village chiefs, peasants, in, the Spanish instructor, and medical men, shnpkeepers and many Carlos Monroy, AFS cxcliangc stu- New Jersey soldiers. She was in a lenl from Madrid. crowd into which a viet Cong terror- 'Also, recently, the Spanish Club STUART'S AUDIO, Inc. ist threw a grenade and the heli- atehed a Spanish movie at school copter in which she traveled came ntitled "Maria Candelaria." under frequent ground fire, but she Westfield members of the Hispanic 544 NORTH AVE., EAST WESTFIELD, N. J. escaped all of these episodes unhurt. irganization are Eichard Doone, An article by Mrs. Burns on her truce Freeman and Robert Zu."ich. 232-0483 Vietnam adventure appeared in the Dec. 18 issue of Parade, a nation- O YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Open Monday thru Saturday and evenings extept Saturday 'H New General Electric Range wide Sunday newspaper .supplement, THROUGH LEADER ADS accompanied by pictures of her and her liusbajid. Sho has reported her with fabulous P-7 Oven that observations of the Vietnam scene for each of the newspapers which sponsored her. 1 Cleans Itself Electrically! Mrs. Burns, who is now living with her parents at 4 lCrvvin Terr., East Brunswick, while completing the re- Set the diall Latch the door! The new P-7 oven goes to work—clobbers grease, quirements for her college degree, spills, spots, crusted-on juices—cleans itself electrically. And only General earned more than enough from her Electric has it at this low price! reporting efforts to pay the com- "Hands-off" with the P-7 Oven. Don't lift a finger except to set the dial! No plete costs of her Vietnam trip. She is also doing licr honors proj- more messy fingernail-breaking scrubbing—no more rough red hands from ect at the liutgci-s School of Journal- harsh cleaning chemicals. General Electric's P-7 gets itself scrub-clean without any elbow grease. The same electricity that does the cooking does the cleaning. Even the back of the oven and those hard-to-reach corners come out spotless as Almost anywhere the day you bought it. Amazingly economical, too—just 70t per cleaning, less .SWITCH TO you move, than the cost of cleaning by hand. You'll find a host of other work-saving fea- tures, too—the big-capacity oven; self-cleaning, fast-heating, fast-cooling we can have Calrod® surface units; easy-to-use top pushbutton controls; appliance outlet; (Csso) your phones there "no-drip" raised edge to catch spillovers; automatic oven timer. when you are. GENERAL ELECTRIC 40 In. RANGE GENERAL ELECTRIC (NEW EASY MOVE PtAN) with Self-Cleaning p-7 Oven Americana RANGE with Self- HEATING OIL Cleaning P-7 Lower Oven and • Automatic Oven Timer Picture Window Upper Oven • Economical—dean burolnj ( • Signaling Minute Tim- • W» deliver automatics".; i er and Clock • Four Fits 30' Space • Automatic Calrod Surface Units In- Oven Timer, Minute Timer and FUGMANN OIL CO. cluding Sensi-Temp. • 3 Clock • Automatic Rotisseno Storage Drawers • Automatic Grill • Meat Ther- mometer • La'fie Storage 232-5272 Drawer • 2-LeveI txhaust Bargain __co- The Bell System's new "Easy Move Plan" lets you enjoy uninter- Big Volu. of $558* rupted telephone service no matter where you move. ™Lce> NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS! Jarvis .. your moving day, just call your local telephone Business • •Minimum R«ljil Price 1Ba»ed on r-lorida Power & Light Co. average rale for electric cooking 2( per KWH. General Electric Ranges carry a one-year repair warranty against marm/acttmng defects. Authorized We'll save you time and worry by: 1. Installing phones aty Kodak Dealer May Orcltr tli.- M.nl< 1 Sim niKli I'' •hi.-.. .1 IS-!-: Iii new location the day you arrive. 2. Turning your newpnojn Swj Our l.'mr. hiy, i'l i. for Color Processing —• the same day your old phones are disconnected. 3. Transi WESTFIELD'S ONLY both movies and stills omceu your service information to theTelephone Business c0(je G-E DEALER Bring Your Films To Us area FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES for tho area you're moving to. 4. Telling callers of your new re Finest Reproduction* ls n 143 E. BROAD ST. and phone number. Our new ."Easy Move Plan" .° ^ecaIJ< WESTFIELD way we're working to provide you with the finest service AD 3-2121 Open Monday & Friday 'Til 9 — Daily To 6 '•any area served by the Cell System. THE WESTXIEIJ) (^f. J) LEADER, THCRSDAY. DECEMBER 15, IMtSectlOII »—9*gt I Junior College offers majors in lib- % eral arts, engineering, science and Uion Student Council, will IH lu*!d Applications business administration, and ;i»-;;rds Civic Club Elects | Tiifsday from 8 to 11 p.m. ;n thv associate in arts de^rt'L-.- to >"i;cU :v. , i*;wiip!.;s CotliOl". it IS in'iii C:ti"i in both the day and c\f:i!:,c >.- : year during Sho I'hrt^iiKis iuilic!, > . j Semester sions. About 85 pi-r ecu! ol ai; i .!< New Officers MI itLor.t t'.ll' s:r;nUi.;.:c s r.im ;i:- graduates, transfer \\i;h ;,<;h;:!ia-ct iLTiJir.t: four-your fi>:it'i;.\>- ;inJ ;!•.'*'. • Tomorrow •. ..:;• t 'Ui \ eivilu'S jt'uur<4 tin.' t'lHid* ry van standing to more than -tw tu'it'^\-i Ui •'.:<.'.d i. and universities. , J;U no. u :> :•;: '.ill- ii>?:.:;,i: of ad- \K\iV. • Mi.^s Ikip;t)a t^pci'^fd ilu* liopo , M..r,() .1. 1 larrieri. iWi a*. \i\ l' HUMIV : j many t'liiun Jimsor i."oii»'i;i' ;ihunni Iwr f.rt' tho i ; will 1H* on hand fur the annual horn**- : t-d ;iii^ 1965 Chev. Impala V-8, 2-Dr. H,T. H. T. Clee Club's idem . Mr. (lurncri h;i> PIT-| roititnj: Sho roporsvi! tli.il SfH'i'ia! ! \ luusiy In-ld the offices of \ ii (• piv>- ; m\ i';t!ioi).s luw In-vn oxloudod to Dark Gre«n, Air Conditioned, Power Steering and Power Brakes ! idem. i.lUll!' nian o: tin- > '•• :\\\ faculiy mnv.'iR'i s lo In* on hand .Kid < s 10 both the Concert Sunday i lioarit ; .•hiiirnii!1! ul !he dituH-r ' tci i:i'tvt all alunni! and \\W\Y jiucsls ; jns and to ma- daui'e. Hi' s.iid Ui.;U will i llu1 ton- :i[ thi* liOir.vi'tiSllillii-apotl llOUSO. rtnali'K'iilated stu- The annual Christmas coneeil of nnued •-uppI"'! ll! 11 i !fM;ill!> .ul.:i-h ;i!so will feature U»urs of the $1995 \ and >jrriiuiiiinu ii'i: Linuur id. the Holy Trinity High School doe ,-:. ;in- or- viinipus. Club will be held in the hiuh seiiuoi i u;ini/:alion Uli! ron' < M;» Pip;ilii. ML'rriiuy to the jires- •SUT will t*gin auditorium Sunday at 2:30 p.m. ;nul «ie»i of tiie yirsi S!;iU' Hank of I'n- again at 8:15 p.m. ion, is ;» IIH'IIIIKT til llu* rl;iss of Included in the program will lie , l>^ Sho u.is yujrticd ,iu ;t>S(H'i;ito 1964 Rambler American 440H 2-Dr. two selections from Handel's "Mes- M-|'l! UclUl. li'i' |>Uv:,l,.|i:. Mis. : > clo^ivo itiul I'ontuuu'd hot' H.T., Bucket Seats, 6 Cyl., Automatic, Radio and Heater siah" • the "Halleluiah I'horus." students are per-"Glory to God'1), "The Night Before Mis \Vi!i;;ii:i H^ik.!. cm n>iio!uim^ si'i'ivtary. Mi> C.rniui Wnin.il.i. wra ,,K>ir collie careers Christmas," and "Kuin, Finn, Finn." Semester 10 accommo- Ireusuicj1. Tin- CMTU!;W eoni'.niiUf Several special groups will be feu- will i-niisi.-i i,l Wi'.lKim Hiilk.i. Mis $1095 »ho cuWPl1'"' thcir scr |\X'ork Is Cilvil t0 lured, including Guy V Dolls, com- S.im l.i.u.x and .Mrs. M:» lu J ilin- ^os. who desire E° posed of select voices from the Mixed ! l'lf.i] .iiui l\ielyn l)'.\»di'e;i. ]>i es- art colU e tu ri. «t and tHi'» st * : Choir, two piano solos, three vocal •is!> (.1 iln- Huiy Trimly High ' ,-ho chanso their mind solos, two folk-singing groups. Star- IIIKII'S l'areiiis i.Juiid. repoiting on 1964 Rambler Classic 550 4-Dr. Sedan Uj 10 colU'CO- '. .. liters, a group composed of the 2! ! tin- work of the (iuikl. have eilrd rses in liberal arts, en- best female voices of the Mixed LJC Homecoming Ilii «mk ul Hie luisi'itiility ciimmil- 6 Cyl., Automatic Trans-, Radio and Heater scieni'C and business ad Glee Club as well as the Mixed Glee h-e. wliuli uisities the socml Miecess will be offered in theClub itself, the Girls' Group, and For Alumni Dec. 27i <>! 1 IK- t.inkl nu'ciiiiKs. prvpuring Kssion during the coming the Boys' Group. .Hid scrxiii^ i'ik(rt'^hiiH-n1s. mesler Amons them are: $1050 ^position. Western Euro- Miss Nina Hodge. Miss Both Cher- MU- Judy-.lo Pip:!];! of Uli." Arlmr lleiiileil l.y Mrs William Knmlz. isiure beginning and mter- nicliowski and Christopher Magyar lain1. I'limn. will M-i\e ii> rktiMn.m ;hi' i niiiinil'fr i UII>I-.IS uf Mi> l-'i\ink ?rench Cciman and Span- will be the pianists: .John Nel.smi for tile .UHllKil l.ullu'i uniil'.i; open ll'.iiii. Mis John riuiMJMMo und . lluiisc uf lite I nioii .hiiiini in'lep' Mrs (irraUl Cerardiello They are ral phycholosy. mathemat- will perform on [he bass, Kiehard i unifed calculus I and McCriskin on the drums. I.-Miiimii AsMii-uiliiMi. H u;n- :unt<>uiie- I ;is>!>!rd h> (let- hdltli'ldnju molliei'S 1964 Rambler American 330 2-Dr. ^ics'and United States his- jed HKiiiy liy Hieluird I'. .Musc;ilello j i('i>nseiilni^ eai-li of Hie classes in of l']ii?;ihe!h. president. j the sthool. Sedan, Lt. Aqua, 6 Cyl., Automatic Transmission, DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SIIOIMMNG community college The hoinreiMiiinu. sjjiinsnntl hy the $895 r | DO VOl'lt f-IIIUSTMAS SIIOl'l'lNC. Radio and Heater THROUGH I.EADEH AUS Aliuniij AssiK'iation and the d;i\ .ses- lie disciplines," Union 1 1llHOl(.ll I.KADKK AIKS