8 SHOPPING DAYS THE WESTFIELD LEADER TIL CHRISTMAS THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN ONION COUNTY
YEAR—'No. 17 .«.-,-»d.v,s,T:.;7T^T7nr I'ulilloheil lit Wi-MfiriJ. .\. J. ' WESTK1KU), NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBKR 16, 1965 wry ThurmUy 40 P*«««—10 C*nt* Codding Rd. Residents Happy With Their Lot Convince Council They Don't Want Or Need Sanitary Sewers, Paved St., Walks, Etc Four residents of Codding Hd. succeeded in convincing Town Coun- Santa Coming cil Tuesday night lhal they are sat- SunUi Cluuj Is due to arrive In isfied wilh their septic tanks, un- Wcstfield Saturday morning at paved street and lack of curbing 9 o'clock via the Westfleld rlre- lilTTLE and sidewalks. housc tower on North Ave. Thrir feelings, expressed during He Mill boarri a (Ire engine ~*mi DIVISION a public Iwaring on an ordinance and lie transported lo the Klalto to install sanitary sewers in sections Theater where the nnnuul West- of Codding Hd., Madison Aviv, Un- field Kxchiingr ("lull party for ion St., Mortis Ave., Columbus Av«. children will be held. Price of and K. Hroad St., resulted in coun- admission lo the tinnier la H cil's iiintMidinii the measure to elim- ran of food. Ench child will get inate (.'uddiiiK Rd. from the proj- n present und two ulcyilea will ect. he awarded.
It wim reported Tuesday night (hut town officials are consider- ing a change In (he practice of holding Council's organization '66 Forum session on Jan. 1, New Year's Day at 11 a.m. No definite ac- WESTFIELD MYCEE8 GIVE DONATION TO UNITED FUND AN1D HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN—QftVM B. - tion hoi l>een taken as yet on Offers New Collins, Bcuted left, Jayoee president and Garland C. Hootlie Jr., Jnycee exlcrual »lce pmMcnt, «ta»*> •• shifting Hie session to another Ing, presented chccki of $250 each (v Grant M. ButU-r more, United Fund («ncr«l c«mp«l|n chainwu *Ml day, it was reported. Frank J, Dugan, vice chairman, Wcitflcld'i Hospital j campaign. The donation was m«
Visitor WestBeld's usual gifts. Ticker (Continued from Page 1) thentk: wholehearted support and best wish- ticker. es at Christmas time. The boxes, tightly sealed and packed according to category, were then loaded on a truck donated by S. J. Goskl. The decorated truck drove arbund the West/ield shopping center, jammed with Christmas shoppers, on its way to a rail siding in Newark. The many empty cardboard cartons and paper bags remaining after packing: were removed free of charge by the Colonial and the Suburban Disposal companies. There remained over a ton of-win- ter adult clothing which was donated but could not be used by the Viet- namese in their climate. This was very gratefully received by the Sal- vation Army. The breakdown of gift boxes sent by category is wood-^2 .cases; chil- dren's ciotliing—104 cases; adult clothing—M cases; medical supplies *-_25 cases; toys—$ cases; sewing items—a cases; hardware items—6 cases; children's shoes—17 cases; cleaning materials—26 cases; school supplies—2 cases, and personal hy- giene items—23 cases. "Amahl (Continued from Page 1) little crippled shepherd boy and his MEN'S SHIRTS—White, colored in many styles . . . mother, and ask for a night's shel- by. the most famous shirt makers. You'll find the ter. The impoverished widow opens right color, size and collftr in our Shirt Dept. her home to tlie Wise Men, who tell and complimentary neckwear, too. of" their quest for a new-born babe and the star that will lead them to him. AmalU impulsively offers his crutch as a gift for the child and in so doing, is miraculously cured of his lameness.
TRANSFERRED? Homerica, Inc. will help you find your next home
r - + anywhere in the United Add the distinctive touch of John Franks luxurious golden itates without charge. gift wrap FREE. It adds an elegant; that's immediately OBJECTIVES: To help you find ; recognized and appreciated. our Clothing your next home with a mini- second floor. mum of effort, time and ox» pense. If you plan to move to an unfamiliar city, or Just to relocate near your present home, HOMERICA, INC. will help you find the right house, In the right neighborhood, af the new area! SCOPE: Operation throughout the Untied States enables Homerica to furnish you with detailed Information on houses which fit your require- ments even before your first visit to the new areal REMEMBERi Homerica works only for YOU* All of their efforts — research, reports and advice — are exclusively on behalf of the prospective buyer. They have no connec- tion with the seller. It is thel* responsibility to guard YOUR Interests. *or further details cail \r\$ rtomerica representative in tM Wostfield, Mountainside, Scof-I Plains, Fanwood area. They will be hapoy to send you I free brochure. Fearsafl & Frankunbach, Sl'OKT SHIRTS—Taki; the pick Inc. from tho most ))o]>ulur i.-oiurs und Realtors SWKATPJKS patterns . . , by th(: bost known After Shave •IKU •! UV AND l.KA Pullovor or 115 Elm Street names in . . . tho most popula WlCSlKTS-Tlic biK tho iijrht WestfJeld, N, J. I'huk-e r linn;. AD 2-4700 it hero. THt WESITIELD (N. J.J LEADERJ'THVRSDAY, I>£CEMB€K «, J965 3 Choir directors arc Mrs. Dorothy ents School Holiday Loses and Jaines Beil. Miss Jean Nelson directs tlw oidieslra. Stu- *66 Forum from Page 1) Westfield Public SchwAs wUI dent accompanists arc Emmie Bui- the program. close for the Christmas holidays (Continued from Page 1) imsion. Ruth .Johnston. Jjll Schneid- • usu for the choir at the close of the regular school er. Donna Cli'M-luiid, WVnJy fclcomc. vrrsily School of Law. The prose cu- j
:*- i-S- ^^^^ «®WS«!
ranks WUTHILD - PUUNHIL* John franks
BOYS' DEPARTMENT .n. y 9 HI-RISER MOC DEERSKIN fityl* dOXO O«nutn« Moaeutn fA '£*: - I Deemkin Upper VtMomUamd ;fj ->.H llut>hor Hiilo Tun or Redwood Mezzantn* Floor t Natural or UUck 4i • _ jr x. $500 -S: -•£ vs-'. U.-:\K ^ •" '' '.*• • v w ** • \:'- ^. "v . - rijii ^/-L"IO vs .*•' •Vi" : .£. v ^ i«i A^. >?- - &
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r^ ;*-" CHEROKEE • • SlyW 3108 GIVE HIM M *•-"-*• ung Men Prefer Unmr. »*«ltl«i Sols ami >ir«l Full Leather I-inod f*j>-^**.. m that are flattering und ac- ) .95 SLIPPERS '/ ios that are immaKinative. ^ -«~~*f.:> '/ favor the spirited \ _• \
colors and the newer ^v^-r---f-r*\V» w tones, as well as the vV ^'. '>:£••, £ t n -« J^. took, So, for a complete ^••n •w. Slippers eomrort a man when he has .; "^ ' -f of the latest styles f tim* tor appreciation. And they do hing furnishings, >v*») :«'•* f •*tett« it for years, If they are quality ilip- 'ttul other acces- KS *7 pers. Thousands of local she-rocordft • • . visit our Mezza- I: -S in our fika. We may have hi*t, »5 // y\ Ploor, .J **««*»*'''
Wrapping •* •^v*'- K j m *r* Also in Stock t T •W j~>
^• t •^. >r r-w V BASS WEEJUNS i-iA :• *, I i- s * # >?<• + . 1 --0*11 /. V, •<• *•:.»• r - '. « for Men and Women r r^v-- - f ^' ^-v: 'I • ;s. .•:j; r_s "^baW . *.+-• - 'rf \ - I ) w Arn Vmti 1 '^ Brown, :''^;• t > W- rt *J- r^ >/- :^= or Phons Order* FUtod /f' - / J ,';>;; 1 - *.••
•* *; :4, it r /•"./ •A* ,J-- •* * ^ vi- 207 E. Broad St. AD 3-1171 ^ ^4i * 'v ->\ S '/J 51, ^ »• «
-*• -: ^ '^/. Open Evenings Until 9 S'O ft •'1
•1 "I- I-' - * *, 1* .rr %* ;I^O*^A>^WW^MJ 4>«i 1 / THURSDAY, Yule Post Office Sht1 leaves her husband, Matthew Famous Jacobson; a foster SIHI, Richard Hours Scheduled OBITUARIES Rotary Club Given The Board of Adjustment grDH Vafii, at huni£; tlu'ee Coster daugh- ^STFIKLD: Today and tomor- ters, Mrs. Gwendolyn Cristo of He is survived by iiis wife, Mar- Elizabeth, Mrs. Shirley Leonard of Insight To Port row 7:^0 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Pec. 21,Yule Fred II Mrf arul, a daughter, Bonnie, at Jiome; Hawaii and Miss Betsy CJricken- an iiddiLii«i: Bernard Marr> o 22 aud 23, Tuesday. Wednesdey and Fred C Meixner, 7C, who had ti son. William, of SomerviUe; two bergtir, at home; her moiher. Mrs. Ai>nlo True Lane, fur a Thursday, a a.m. to 5 p.m. Satur- tiomes here and in Bridge witter, died sisters, Mrs. Linda Russell of Wyck- Gladys Criakenbtirger of Pomplon N. Y. Authority » cow. of ^ «<*> day. EJ a.m. lo 5 p.m., Sunday, 1 A young farmer's wife in Kn Monday in Muhtenberg Hospital, off, and Mrs. Geraklixte Gjbhins of Lakes; thr^e brothers, Robert Lane for a 2-car garai;* p.m. to 5 p.m. gave birth to a son in 1^2. in a baby girl was born in the fla infield. Beechwood; a brother, WiUisun, of Ciickenbgfjcpr of Westfield; Harold A review of the activities of the Farindla of 327 Liiidu Dr.. fur MOUNTAINSIDE: Tomorrow and Mr. Meisner was born in Brook- Arrowhead Lakes, and two grand- Cr^cketiberger Qf Mountainside and extension Monday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Dec. 21.cfausetts village of Oxford la ia Port of New York Authority was the wi£e of a militaot Christian lyn and tad lived Westfield si children. Lemuel Crickenberger of WestfieJd: The board held over two applica- ^22 anand 223^ , xuesctayTuesday,, WednesdaWyy and presented to the members of the sader gave birth to her fourth JSKX)- He also resided in Services wiU & he$ tomorrow
look Hospital, Summit, after an ill- • "- :• •- - ":->• Mildred J. Cameron, and a daugh- an earlier resolution approving the - * I *" I ter, Mrs. Klover Harvin of Cranford. ness of five weeks. acquisition of the property and fok Mr. Cameron was a member of She was born in Oxford and had lows the formal approval of the sale the Bethel Baptist Church and of lived, here many years. to the town by the board of direc- Centennial Lodge 400, IBPO Elks. Surviving are her husband, Horace tors of the Gas Co. Services were held In the Bethel G. Settle; a sister, Mrs, Edna Set- Council cancelled its contract, with paptist Church Monday at 1 p.m. tle of Westfield; and a brother, the Metropolitan Door Co. for stor- The Plinton Funeral Home was in Norman K. Pearson of Kunklctown, age of public works department on your insured savings charge of arrangements. Pa. equipment, and approved the pur- ,? Interment was in Fairview Ceme- Services were held at Gray's chase of three mobile radio units. tery. Funeral Home Saturday at 3 p.m. The treasurer was authorized to Interment was In Hillside Cemetery, draw warrants ranging from $72.50 Garrison Herr Oxford. to the maximum $250 as payments Garrison Herr of 800 Forest Ave. for the current year to 26 members of the active volunteer firemen. The at Westfield Federal died Tuesday in Overlook Hospital Mrs. M. Jacobson Summit. Services for Mrs. Elizabeth C. total payout is $4,435. Jacobson of 38 Manning Ave., North Council approved the retirement . 1 A native qf paldwejl. ho had lived In Westfield for the past 25 years Plainfield, wore held Saturday at 1 of Police Lt. James E. Vassil, effec- He was 3 graduate 0/ Peddle High p.m. in the Higgins Home for Fu- tive March 28, 1966, and the pur- SchooJ in 1931, from Princeton Uni- chase of two properties within the nerals. Cremation was at Rosehill area designated for the Brightwood versity in 1935, and Rutgers Law Crematory, Linden. -til School in 1937. Park development. One tract will Mrs, Jacobsen. 65, died Wednes- cost $500 apd the second $11,400, Mr. Herr was a member of the Under a new resolution Council FULL Union County Bar Association and a dietician and cook at the John E. NO W A IT the American Bar Association. For Runnells Hospital in Berkeley authorized the installation of 13 • ttye past 10 years he Jiad been em- Heights. street lights on Nomahegan Dr. by • • -. •• 1 ~ 1 ^ Public Service Electric and Gos Co. 1 r . * • . . > " *. ployed by the State Alcoholic Bev- r -" 1 ^ Born in Westfiehj, Mrs. Jacobson • -v • h a T a • An earlier resolution, now repealed, ••** . • erage Control Commission in New- lived in North Plainfield the past ..-v ••••'•^•';. had authorized street lighting by the ". 1 : ; ark. '""; - t:'i ••'•-'• : -V ' "• *9 three years. '•--'. » • • -•••• i™ Gas' Co., under a requirement by . . \ rr---',:; •'* =. •,- -" s *, the Union County Park Commission a'" '/* ' . -T-J --' "• -m ** ., • , :;-VL •*•'•'*-
L PAID - - ••• •'•.''.. : which owns the land. It wns ex- ' - . • • :~i"\'-i V" '-. >- * ;*•• ' v plained that town officials had suc- . :~ •. •'. *.:.* •- • - -•' j* - ~\ v- '-:••:-,--. ceeded in getting the Park Com- '- -, 1 -• *+ '. ? • r ' » 1 -1 J _ 1 1 -_ .
mjssion to agree to the more mod- : • ^
T , ern street lighting installation in • 1 * • ARTERLY . • •+• . Competence coijformance with town patterns. { -' John J. McCormnck of 929 Hard-
Creates ing Aye. was appointed to the Fire n -^ r Department effective Jan. 1. A Confidence Sere Construction Co. of East - 1 > Northport, U I., was awarded a con- n •: tract for the wet sandblasting of the Westfield Office Y memorial monument at Broad St. Friday, Dec, 24th
and North Ave. with a low bid of 1 .•** 'Hi 3 P.M. • •' '4.. '009$ -Ci He Invented Toys Sir Isaac Newton, English phycjst. Sir Isaac NuwUm, English physicist, his first Christmas ami his first duy in Lincolnshire, England, in 1(142.
1 Frail and sickly n.s a youth, lie de- • w-i - voted many boyhood Decembers to inventing nud making Christmas (dys.
WESTFIELD OFFICE SCOTCH BROAD AT PROSPECT Founded 188B BY THE PLAZA FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2r4500 WESTFf^D F. H. Gray, Jr. Arnold Salberg /••.•/ / tH an it tr pr Mnnnic^r ••••I 318 B. BROAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE Phono AD 3-0143 Phone BR 6-O092 V
WINNER, AAA TRAFFIC SAFETY POSTS* CONTKJT %*## May Tishle Strtimfa. Moiuehen. junior steward. ; ubli<' Hearing Dunlins H. Sampson, 4V56 Willow Hurt Grove Hd,: chaplain. Henry W. Piv- •f chairman of tlw Educated Laymen kiirskj. 5tH» Wt'.s; St.. Garwaad; mar- j 'said lost week that. shiill. Kruncis .1. Andres, Carteret; j Crossing Rt. 22 s bL-iitS l^ven to oo- organist. H.mild H. Morgan. New ' As Science Aid Vork. lyU'r. K Raymond Garcia. :'hee Chen. 55, of oJ- ,]It. Westfield HiiJh Jfi* 1 hearing on tho 2uK Scnlfh Plains Ave ; and tms- Koute 22, an ompln}* at the Cto-Am ] U- i*.-;-.-ri H\ for Feb. 28. Spoaking Tuesday at proundlwouk- IOO. Romaiu K. Maiiwi^. a past mas- i Chateau, suffered a jm^srble broken -*.'»" ,•->•* 1 that about 80 ing ceremonies for f^hla tVlUrgvV ** ^ ter. 2ft W. Dudley Avo. ' collarbone and an abrotiion of tho •d copies of the new $2.5 million luUl of sunu-i-. lh\ l*ead Tuesday nighl when slrut-k hy ••*• Kobvrt F. Darby of Mountainside issued several Max Tishler of We.stlield failed un y tritr driM'ii by MitchcH Hedit of was wa.N the installing otficer and Kred- - Hoff said it might educators to develop *pw\ul courses Toledo, Oiiio. while crossing the that would he»p edueaied toyiiK*n to etu-k W. Tylt-oli uf Weslfietd the ui- highway near New Providence Rd. 'I to schedule more siaiiuii: marshal. g daLe in order to guide Uie "vasl enlcrinisus. of sei- The impact threw him about 10 ence.'1 i inv questions antici- feel itt the air und oiii- shoe was Dr. Tishler, prc^ideni of tlit Merck i \McDermott U Elected- found sonve dislanw down Ute high- Sharp & Dohnie Uescarcli l.abura- : i Min&rity Leader way. He was taken to Overlook IN torijes and hiniseif an trmini'nt aei- \ Hospital. Summit, by the rescue entist. told some 51W students, edu- ' I In the Kew Jersey Assembly Mon- squad. He was admitted for treal ft+t catois and guests thai he wa& con- | day, Frank X. MeDermoU of Union meiH. eerned not pnly with Hie eduiiiliun ! Comity was named uiiuority leader of the gifted science studoni but also ! and Albert S. Smith of Atlantic Held On Tipsy Count the education of liberal arts stu- ! HAROLD E. STROUL Coun(>' was chosen as liis assistant. dents, who should be prepared to! Mcliormott. the current assistant Albert Bado, 36, of Cranford WJIS direct the enormous power unleash- • j majority leader of the AssemWy, is arrested by police Monday night on ed by scienlilic discovery. Atlas Lodge Seats j u Wcstfield resident, un attorney a charge of driving while under the - • • ' "There are," he said, "some who; I and in l&ki served as New Jersey influence of alcohol. Re was coin For Outdoor M believe that only the scientists them- [ Officers Headed : delegate to the White Jhiuse Confer- milted to jail pending the posting of t DWOOD selves are capable of sufficient un- ! once of Education. He succeeds $250 bull Instantly identifies the wearer as a derstanding to make the necessary By II A. Strohl Haymond H. Bntemon of Somerset. Bado was apprehended after be- niJUi who likes the Great Open policy decisions intelligently. Hut the leader of tho Republi- ». t BOARD SET ing observed driving erratically on Spac*a. Made for the kind of most scientists do not agree. They can majority. North Ave. believe, as I do, that thh is a job Harold K. Strohl of 19 Elm St. was installed «is worshipful master companionable service you want. for educated laymen," of Atlas LodaQ 125. I-\ & A.M., Mon- King Missing 60 Days To Sober Up They're Ankle-Fashioned fen* su- The importance of the educated day «it H p.m. in the Masonic Tem- porjor fit and prolonged Rood looks. dayman's role, according to Dr. Tish- ple. A cot'kUiiJ rinj.] valued at $500 was Albert Budduluh, 33. no homo, • •.-•> f ler, is underscored by the fact that reported misusing Tuesday from the His other Masonic affiliations in- Monday niulit was sentenced lo 60 science is "unlocking the prime new hoiJK' of Edmund Diaz, G43 S, Chest- Other styles from 5 clude membership in lhe Scollish days in Union County J&il, Kliza- t, sources of power in the modern nut St. * '• Kite and the Shrine. He is assist - both, un o public intoxication charge rt>m world, is exploring the heavens and ant production manager for Kyer Mrs. Diaz, who reportpd the theft vr* f by Mncistivile John Muckenzie. He fueling sociological revolutions here Kyler Co. of Newark und presidenl to police at 5 p.m., said she had Htylr 2,13* on earth, and is, in fact, uncover- of the firm's credit union. was nrrested Monday alter oeing Hemlock MHIIOHU been shopping ull day. Kntry was (Ji-ain (Uilfnkln ing the secret of life itself, a secret found asleep in a truck at North and Al$a tit B'lirk 1 0 l>a guiiwd by forcing the ivar door, and that, once known, will suidy be I, ^/Tuni^, a" nauv T ™?"o 01 *™- 'i tin* house was ransacked. Central Avcs. Penn State* Univ'orsilv iind IAL PRICE "If the public ceases la be literate has been a resident of West field for in the language of those experts nn 20 years- He is assistant financial AVAILABLE whom it has become dependent," he secretary of the First Baptist declared, "then the experts them- Church. What's the secret 7.50 selves will make the decisions for Other officers inslulled were: Se- the rest of us, nior warden, Dr. Bruce I*. Malcolm. of the gr«at Alto In Stock 434 Sandford Avo.; junior warden, "My goal." said Dr. Tishler, Alien H. Malcohn. 785 Clark St.; Melrosc Daiquiri? HUSH PUPPIES "would be courses whose purpose treasurer, Grorgc .J. Mcjia, a past h was not to pound in the grammar master, lf»0 Muruin Ave.. Fflnwood; and Womtn of science but to awoken the mind, secretary, Louis E. Acker, 7J3 Sum- (WE USE GREAT RUM) ii,weaK • WAION'S stimulate the curiosity and beget a mit Ave, • II AH UW ABB process of intellectual growth that FUELS 1 Also, proxy to the Grand Lodge, would Jast a lifetime. ' Ot'orfie H. IJuehan, 341 AekeniKin It takp3grcnt rum to make a AD 3-1492 Ave., MountninsUlo; senior deacon, Daiquiri with authentic tnng. 207 E. Broad St. AD 3-1171 LEADER WANT ADS PAV Kenneth li. Ddtz, ;J71 Unrby L«n*.\ That's why we use only "Suiwrior" Mounlaitisidc; junior deacon, Rnbt?rt West indicMKum, lluvored with tho C. Bangs. 252 Hazel Aviv; -senior choicest ri|KJ fruit. Open Evenings Until 9 mailer of ceremonies, Jnhn .1, Sex- It's got to toste better—and it does. Ready i - Ion, 3C Parlin Lnne, Walchung; jun- To Serve ior master of ceronumios, Fred J. Also try our great Whisky Sour, Grander, 43!* ICverson PI. Manhattan mid Martini. on Also, senior .steward, Frnnk N. 626 W00T • [C> I3C!I MttROSt OISIILI tRJ CO.. N.T.« *).t. h wn OPEN WEEKDAY EVENINGS TILL
• •• i
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WISTFISU) • CUINFII10 \
[ 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIEID
• 'a -*#
• V -'
:• -1 m •r rftt Hi v:\\ •i •••*•' '•v. /••k ^ 8 •m a very successful season of long evening we have only 16 (eft. 1 sbch a small selection remaining, we hove 1o "run a sate." make suol before the holiday season? Yes. Bu! we lucky girls will just love our "run a sale" •ening gowns. •• are beautiful, colors range the spectr um im loes lo $125.00 I Ru n a Price i join the siampede and be one of the lucky 16- Poking so lovefy in your long evening gown, savings vy'lll go a long way in your as shopping. ...make JUST A REMINDER I collection of cruise ond Spring Knits. Here are the gifts that woar wall, and will give him loads of comfort and ADD THE JOHN FRANKS GOLDEN . and colors - from (he sporty look to compliments all year . . - llls- Toko a peek! rV°m $49.95 Manhattan Dress Shirts $5.00 to $ 8,95 TOUCH TO YOUR GIFT GIVING Manhattan Sports Sh'rts $5.00to$ 8.95 Manhattan VlYfcLLA Shirts $14.95 and $1Q.95 Your gifts will be boxed or wrapped in a handsome Manhattan Pci|t*mas '• . $5.00 to $12.95 luxurious gold . . . FREE! It adds a distinctivo touch to r owa Manhallon Hancr 1 Urcechlo in 1223. Ilk., new. MUM' ^"h l^" -/. J .. | n.-.ll l-y ••« •>'; ^ •" ,. ,.„., ,,, n • MOVING AND II IH ln-i *-1.y »lc| t-r - As tho people of the town withered ahout I he inonger, the first U III t 'f] Dlil t I N< |«' |J'M| , ?i-iii "•»"-'I AMI Nil- lP-,ir,t|. r-nmi'li»t* iMithroumn r**mnri- GENERAL TRUCKING Christmas carols were wing—Joyous son«s in honor ut tin; Saviour's FOR RENT li\ i- iar- "!\i !i lit ') (!1 ••l-l>>- !*•!•"!. Tul> f-nrlriHiiri-fi InirlHlted, I'Ull Vornv. K \V rlnum I in* of w))h n rut M hoi en birlh. St. Krancls felt (hat, through tlw iiiaii^T stvne and the ehoory ..vv tires. 11" rii^t. IIRNItT Chrislmas songs, even the humblest mumfk';- i»f the continuation could -.-1,1 T t- t f ,.,•,.!„..,.». Frunk ]|||il4brantlt, J*» ••; i'At FRONT ,M 11st I"1 M'* 11 V',1" -'•' AUIED VAN UNES !*li\l\ participiite more fully in the observance of f»r liewt *«fTi' r. - '*-- ••••;• MI NOHT1I A 7 Sn 111 tli*ti nf lh' * »i,^t PANELLED 1 Hi ' _ REMODELING & REPAIRS - 6-C-tl ,( JIM • »f nt:t k Iri^ >4 i L 1 r I Ini PETS FOR SAtfc v '- in•! v I*** l,i \\ f uM v n^ - LOCATION iilfrltrnv • Affivn • ("ritttr* IDEAL WAY MOVERS I he IJIII'IH ti\)* r|l» liy Atl Typr« Mnminrr Work ii t- 'T U i!l r 11 J »> ti I '' 'II I ll I if A'^CJ-Mltfl OCCUPANCY l.«n,s.t.I..t:-M All Work ln»urrtl «n Tho gates of thought,—how slow and late they discover them- 264 E. Brond St., W.itfitid selves! Yet when they appear, we see that they were always there, CIHIRBSTMAS AD 2.2900 »l>y»ye open. 264 E. Broad St., W«stfi»ld •—Ralph Waldo Emerson IE AD 2-2900 i . ^fc«»iH • *,. * - y, ..„ J Lambs woo I V-Neck GIVE >• ..• amt Alan Poine — the fore mo it name In the foremost sweater of the season — the Iambs woo I V-neck. A fine gauge downy-soft quality typifies this sweater from England. Right now ... partta, It is stylod with saddle shoulder bu*1n.M, festivity - • • «"'«" been inventod for LADYBUG. and a noMoo- deep "V" —shirt and tie show unobtrusively. They lovo ex.i.ement. But keep their head, Vb» In a host of handsome colors among of holiday LADYBUGS . . • shirts, sweaters, skirts, «••*. " which oror and accessories. burgundy, deep navy, forest A LADYBUG for Chrislma* $25.00 green, camel. Ivy mix Skimmer Dress 14.95 Print Blouse Tuckfront Blous ' Exclusive with MacHugh's Shetland Slacks GENTLEMEN - LADIES - STUDENTS i*:iJ.V Stud**** Gentlemen — Ladies OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M., EXCEPT SATURDAYS, THROUGH CHRISTMAS OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL • * • • 9 P.M., EXCEPT SATURDAYS *-•• THROUGH CHRISTMAS ' - J s •- *-JNt* 264 E. Broad St., Westfield mi. * t AD 2-2900 • • !• l • * 264 E. Broad St., Westfield AD 2-2900 m W A -m -^ ••" •—• •' •• in inL.i i .mi m mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimimTBB WESfFlELP (N. *.) LEADEB, Tgtlt&PAY, DECEMBER 16, 1968 Section Z^Jfm^ octal And Club News of the Week in the Westfield Area Penelope Potter, j Us. They will bo assisted by Mes-Donee Soturday U For round Town Parties to Precede Service League j dames Richard Davis, l*e M. Hate. A. William Heinz. Joan H. McAu- Students, Collegians ijWalterB. Saxe Dance Saturday at Echo Lake Club •iffo, William C, Owen and Hubert has arrived C. Sargent, A dance for high school students Mr and Mrs. S. P. Bre;Iin of 875 and graduates who are home for the Bradford Ave. hud a cuckia,! partv Serving on the dance committee g, Trent ana "Christmas io England" will be cocktail parties preceding the af holidays will be beid Saturday eve- Friday for their neighbors. the Uuur.c uf the annual dinner dance tre Mesdames Pin Hip Brown. How ning at Washington School Iran 8-U : Meydames It. Anuese, E. Dan ird EUerhorsl Jr.. Samuel A. Me- .ttfe Fkvty. The First church in Chestnut Hill. of Uie Westfield Service League to p.m. Music will be supplied by Uie Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Southern of id Boston, Robert P. Pavias, Don :aulley Jr., John B. Butler, K. Glenn fugitives. Tickets may be obtained A. Young of 703 Shackamaxon Dr. t-ni-rluirird be held Saturday night at Echo Lake aid E- Cummlngs and J. Craig El "•"' flu Country Club. The hours will be Bauer and Albert W. Driver. from members erf Explorer Poat 7i, ^ve ha visiting their friends at a cocktail parlv Sa'urduy aJf1er- Mrs. J- C. Young Saturday. -ope HotU-r to troin 6 p.m. to I a.m. with music sun of Mrs by Jack Berry's orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Bony Burns Saxo of 32 Duncan Hi.l Mis. Gordon P. Hamilton, dance 3 of 100 Winches- formerly of Downers (]r«ve. Ili ' the la:- Mr. Sax*. The Kev chairman, hus announced that Uie TlK. Waine had a N c following members will be hostesses women of the have moved to 880 Winyah Av<\ ck ro.vim.ny assisted by \hv rea. WESTFIELD IS TALKING »;v. Frank PoM.'r. brctlier of the ABOUT . . , Undo A ivi-ppiion vas held i\\ the John B. Saxe of Staler Island, N. Jald E- Rouillard tiii-try ('luh in Rnxiklino. V., was best man for his brother. y, have returned Bicycling younjist^rs who riri<> in. ; brido, daughter ol Mrs. Wh-at- Ushers were Peter G. Sachs of Bos- to Nassau in the icriirinRtfly on |Jt>L3i sirk-s of thu ton, cousin of Uie bridegroom; W. street and after dark without ri'd^r uf Chest mil Hill, lights . . . in nutrciy-c by her lr Suiton Potter of Alexandria, Va., s Polter of Boston and North brother of the bride; Irwin Avery jSmes Demarest of College students arriving liome for of Newton Centre, Mass., Andrew msm is Ave. entertained vr. M^s. Her Alone on the holidays . . . i . M. Loaf of Dedham. Mass., Charles Transfer Group of Christmas music and carolers. yUrtll and fu!) lL nsU) (ilia vi'il edijoil with matching hu-e Burifeld, Oliver A. Houck and Les- Junior League and ter E. Shoemaker, all of Westfield. ftjefore the league's was set m( by a ijouqutt of roses a:id stcphanolis. Mrs. Saxe attended the Winsor " iturday evening. Guests Attend DAR School and is a graduate of Miss Mrs. Ji«itorick Kivehjirn-Snuth Joward Miller of Porter'* School in Farmington, was mairon of honor for her sister Conn., Smith College and the Har- have returned from Christmas Meeting ;md Miss Joan ISannin^ was maid uf MRS. WALTER BHOOKK SAXE vard Graduate School of Education. Fla. honor. The oUior alUMidants were ih*4Mielo|x? Potter) She was presented at the Boston tlif Misses Nathalie*, Pumela, Val- John Baer of 310 The Christmas meeting of Wosl- J Debutante Cotillion of Uie 1954-55 field Chapter, l),\H. last night was (M'ie and Lucia l oUor. nieces of (lie ! tiouqucls of while sweet- sen son, be hosts Sunday at bride and Uic Misses KranccAca and hcwrl rases with pink corn flowers. made mm-ier by the knowlodgo Mr. Saxe is an alumnus of Phi! that the chapter's scholarship boy. Kntrina Moiillon. stepsisttfrs of the Prisrilla Potter, who was flower i»irl hride. They all wore Italian fcro- for her hnlf-sisier, wore a pink silk lips Exeter Academy and Harvard Paul Nelson of 11 Ken Joyner of Crossnure School' College, class of '60. He i» with Uie Crossnore, N.C., was at ;ip >roxi- cadv princess gowns with moss dress and tarried a nosegay of will entertain the t sweetheart roses. firm of Ernst and Ernst in Boston. Iren after their an- mal-cly the same time attending (he green velvet hair bows and carried jaroling. school's Christmas parly and own- ing the box of Christmas sifts from . C. Carroll of 750Westficld's DAR's. This happy coin- have had as their cidence was painted out by Mrs. Mrs. Charles Ralph A. Hall, regent, who conduct- York City. ed the ritual and at whose home, 547 E. Broad St., the meeting was Whlck btondtei IMVC m«re fmi? A. Wilson of 2 This Christmas... held. returned from a Golden BUnrfn? riatlnum Won dm? >iina, Kentucky and Members of West Fields Chapter, SAR, and their wives, and the hus- Say it with bands of Weslfield Chapler, DAR Richard Attenbor- members were guests at the meet- THE TfllFAftt BMINDEfT are here-th* most devastating collection of pint and Pkwy, enter- ing. Two tapes of Uie Chapter's •arrfnga- that «ver got'around.town. Their beautiful blondsness (» realty golden or evening following radio program, "Your New Jersey Furs byGamburg platinum-toned Trifanlum, Coma pick yourf*vorlt«« at $4 to $12.50. P.S. And hove fun! Club program. Journal," were played. The Decem- liams of Denver, ber tape, "Christmas Carols and CHARGE OR BUDGET PLAN Die holidays with Legends," featured Mrs. Hall as Nothing Will Thrill Her More! family, Mr. andvocalist. "The DAR Story" featured ahcuA rowski of 638 Nor-Mrs. William P. Kinnenian, Mrs. JEWELER* FREE GIFT WRAPPING • Hal! and Jack Peterson of Com- 3M f. MOAD ST. ADAMS munity Players. A Gift in Good Taste FREE DELIVERY -»- • N. J, David Bellman of 17 Mrs. J. Arthur McKalg, national had as Uicir house- defense chairman, outlined the rea- that will last for years Mrs. Jack Werner sons why each DAR Chapter has a i Iren of Larchmont, 'IF YOU DON'T KNOW FUR, KNOW YOUR FURRIER" national defense chairman. She said • it is the organization's way of help- ing to preserve the priceless Ameri- Cole Slrattan and can heritage "established upon For Finest Quality and Best Value Willow Grove had those principles of freedom, equality, :uest Carlos Spring- justice and humanity for which Buy with Confidence is )a. American patriots sacrificed their |. CarlLon and daugh- lives and fortunes.'* i. of 201 Benson PI. "Mrs!"William U Carter of 642 Kim- •om Craig Air Force ball* Ave. was introduced as a new Ja., where they at- member. Her Revolutionary ances- iation of her son Lt. tor, John McCully of Mt. Holly, from Pilot Troin- fought seven long years of the Revo- :utetiant Carlton will lution, and his discharge was signed for an Air Force "By His Excellency George Wash- fXICO. ington, Esq." "WESTFIELD'$ FUR SHOP OF DISTINCTION" Mrs. Charles M. Schomnn Jr. and Open Evening* Beginning Dec. 6 Yoa've never seen vinyl colors innon of 284 Seneca Mrs. John L. Evcrhart were an- 249 East Broad St. cookie exchange to- nounced as the new chairmen of the (Opp. Rlalto Theatre) AD 2-3423 DAR school committee and the DAK like tfce ruby, sapphire, crwmpagne, and jade -•• museum commit tec respectively. Donald C. Anderson Mrs. John M. Daubc.ispeck assisted of our Hartmann Internationals. iy were hosts Sunday with hospitality. But what will they look like next Christinas? From And long after that Christmas Is gone and forgotten? They'll'look JEANNETTE'S just as rich, Just as true, Just as good as new. Honestly. Because outside all Hartmann vinyls are specially constructed just for us, with the color protected under a tough scratch-resistant clear ftfm, stains Just wipe off. Inside every case is treated with Ze Pet9 stain repellent And by stains, we mean lipstick, hatr oil, perfume, k ati sorts of things. That goes for your husband's Hartmann Intel* nationals, too. We have them in gleaming black and warm brown* But don't give us your order yet In fact, refuse flatly untH yem see our Hartmann Internationals in rich fabrics. We have themfor yo u and your husband. Ze Pet treated. In Heather flax or Grey Dolphin, We specialize in helping you choose each elegantly trimmed with top grain steer hide. just the right gift from our wide selec- Hartmann costs a little more than other lightweight luggage. But tion. . . • Come On In! Ws worth a lot more. When you come in, we'U show you wfc*. too in Our shelves are brimming with exciting gifts for the Kurd? individual or for the home. Gifts that will give lasting prl? pleasure throughout the year. triate, ienof For Business Associates — Your Own Home is ment May We Suggest Barrlcini Candies. ranges. PLAN GIFT APPING Jeannette's FREE •LIVERY 227 E. Broad Street Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking AO 2-1072 OR june smith OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS REGULAR CHARGE Central Avenue Wesffield Parking 132 Elm«r St. AD 2-4S00 Open Evanlngs (except Saturday) until Christmas Page 2 THE WESTFHXD <». J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER »_ i ^—*™ Intermediates to Share ^ tree on which members placed dona- Yule Skit Entertains Boro Clubwomen Past Presidents Honored by Club tions tor the Rescue Squad. Carol Decorations Christmas Gifts 11 Mrs. John McCarthy, social activi- "Christmas hi Wostricld will Mountainside — Members of the ta the Tt 1 ties chairman, announced that mem- * *» «««e Hospital Mountainside — Seven past presi- Malzbc nder. Ga ry Fostetl« John Set Theme for the theme for the Intornuidi Mountainside Woman's Club gather- was reported at the jeecnt dents of the Mountainside Newcom- Kobb, David Settle. Rudolph Som- bers and their husbands will meet ! meeting Tuesday evening al the ed around a punch bowl yesterday of the club's executive fi^ ers Club were honored guests at the murworck. Donald Tambtni, and Sunday at 7 p.m. at the home of clubhouse ut fi:l~> p.m. Hostess will as a start to its "Old Fashioned £*e home of Mrs. Donald club's Christmas tea held last week Marcel Wagner. Mis. Charles Irwin, GOO Sherwood Club Tea be Mrs. Cliarles Teubert. c'hrrslmiis Party" at the Mountain- at the Mountainside Jnu. They are Guest speakers were Miss Dorothy Pkwy., for a caroling party. After Members will bring toys and pres- side Inn. Following luncheon, en- Mrs. Frank Balazik, Mr*. Kobcrt Driscoll of Uie District Nurses Asso- the rounds, refreshments wiU be Officers and members of the exec- tertainment wus provided by a sea- served at Mrs. Invin's home. ents to be distributed among less Ruff, Mrs. Nicholas Byron, Mrs. ciation who explained the services utive lioard of the Woman's Club of fortunate families in Hie community. sonal pantomime skit, written, di- Holiday Party Planned Truman Toland, Mrs. C. Dickinson provided by this group and Mrs, Mrs. Elste presented flowers to Westfield greeted members Monday There will also be an exctwutfe uf rected and acted by members. By Young Republicans -French, Mrs. R. A. Leach, and Harold Claussen. president of the Mrs. Frank Lombard and Mrs. Paul afternoon at the annual open house ™ii Mrs. Donald Skotig. small gifts. Table decorations were mad* by League of Women Voters, who dis- Mocko who were attending their last and tea fceld at tiie clubhouse. Hie garden department under the Thirteen new members and fire cussed the purpose of her organi- meeting and who also served as Words of the song. "The Twelve song was an old English game put direction of its chairman. Mrs. Clar- ** prospective members were wel- zation. hostesses for the day. The sentence Days of Christmas" mounted on the to music. Mrs. Harold C. Townley ence Hail. Songs were provided by comed by Mrs. Edward Elste, presi- The "Larkettes," a choral group prayer was said by Mrs, irwin. front entrance signified the motif assisted in putting the groupings to- the music department conducted by Maple Tree dent. Mrs. Neil Clover, membership from Deerfield School under the for the decorations found through- gether. Mrs. John Suski. wood2Jr.*, jtro m 5-*9 p.m. •* Stay young by continuing to grow. out the roams within where guests Serving at the lea table were Mes- chairman, introduced the new mem- direction of Aden Lewis, entertained hairman is M bers who are MEesdames frank with a program of Christmas carols. You do not grow old; you become discovered the partridge in a pear damee Harrison H- Cory. James H. Gifts made by members ar« being Lough, Guy L. Quinn. Harold C. given for Christmas to patients at Music wiH be Adams, Prank Chambers, Walter Holiday decorations, created by Mrs. old by not growing. tree, turtledoves, French hens, etc. by the, Karl *W band Chapman, Thomas FYancher, Ken- William Chimift hostess chairman, •^-Wilfred A. PetersoD Mrs. C M. Pond, decorating com- Townley and Lorentz G. Wade. Tea the Brookside Nursiag Home in S neth Geiger, Harry Heide, Heinze p.iid her committee, included a gold mittee chairman, and creator of the chairmen were Mrs. Thomas Eaton Cranford and to women and children to at- JLEADER WANT APS PAY arrangements, explained that the and Mrs, Russell F. Elsener. " - , I. L T • * • r 1* ' . .^- r grooming Very meeds to bis pretty ideas pedal interests, to delight her have the 'gifts ready $me to please^ for happy notv* Ate; OPEN EVENINGS For th© (Except Saturday) everything a 129-139 Central Ave. GIFT Unti Christmas AD 2-4800 attfdative|y boxed I Free CUSTOMER PARKING 132 Elmer St _ '" n to Entertain At ORT Chanukah Party THE (N. «rrenc« We'shW**h. will Al]] children over the age of thrnthnn at the Worn- Henry K. Tingley Engaged and refreshments WJ» Temple Einanu-BI be served by Mrs. William Liches" • man rs< Alan fi Engaged to Wed .r Welsh ^uaraiiUjes * _ o^»er and Mrs. •*•* id alt- Mr and Mrs. Harold K. Mil$om ::! Linden announced the engage- 'r.ei.t ol rhcir daughter, Harolyn Ann. Lo H;»nry K, Tingley, son of Mr. •;: J ;:nd Mrs. Charles H. Tingley of 501 C.iilun St.. ai a recent dinner party .-.iven for the immediate families al iVio'anti's Kcmuirant. Mountainside.. The hride-elevt, a graduate of JLin- i Give for Christmas '•n High School and Monmouth Col- ^Ao in Wist Long Branch, is a sec- rotary at Hutlield Wire & Cable Di- vision in Hillside. Mr. Tingley, a RONDACK SUMMER" Wostfield High School graduate*, is athMiding North Cyrolma State Col- By GEORGE CORNWELL lege. Kuleigh, N C. where he is VANTAGE PRESS, NEW YORK, $2.00 majoring in agriculture. The wedding will lake place May 14. ideal hock for all who love mountains j JOYCK DOLOKKS COCCAKO and the out-of-door* Brirfe-To-Re MAHY JANE KICKER | Edward Dorkoski Mary Jane Ricker Available in W«*tfietd of To Be Married Becomes Engaged TOWN BOOK STORE Mr. and Mrs. Ltmis C'ocraro of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Ricker of Winfidd Park announce Uie IMU* age- 1002 Boulevard have announced the 255 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIHD ism of ihpir daughter. Joyce Do- engagement of their daughter, Mary lores, to Kriwurd H. Dorkoski, son Jane, to JVter W. LaMorte, son of of Mr. and Mrs. Kdward It. Dorko- Mrs. William LaMorte of Fanwood ski of 313 Klizaiwlh Ave. An August and Oie late Mr. LaMorte. wedding is planned. The prospective bride attended The |>rosi*ctive bride, a graduate Westfleld schtwls and was graduat- of Rahway High School, is employed ed from Kryeburg Academy, Fryc- TMC by the Kt>]] Telephone Co., Linden. burg, Maine. She also attended Mr. Dorkoski, an alumnus of West- Berkeley Secretarial School, East field High School, is employed by Orange. Uie Wcstfield Post Office. Mr. LaMorte attended Monmouth SHOE College after graduating from Scotch v^-amm* Plalns-Fenwood High School. He B'nai B'riths Set will begin active duty with the Na- val Air Reserve after tho first of the Chanukah Party •\ 'Vi'.*T4 year* , It"'. No date lias bacn s Mr. and Mrs. L, D. HuckHt of :• • -.) 141 H. Kuclid Ave. will be hosts for the nnnuiil ItelH Thtta Pi Christinas party Sunday from 4-7 p.m. Any interested Betas who IUIVH not been contacted nro asked to call Mrs. .John Ttterbon, U2U Kensington Or. Cedar Crest Meeting good as the name on its A. Mrs. RotxTi Mllioll of H-15 I,nw- roncfi A\t». was hostess Tuesday eve- ning to it mei'lina of the Cedar Crest rantee. •. and as good as College Central AhininnL1 Club. Hie wiis ;i duinonstralion of the » 1- •• -- and serving of pnrty sand- wiches unct hoi's d'ot'uvres. r local jeweler B. LET TIIK 1.10ADEK AUS o stands behind it... IIKLI' VOU CHRISTMAS SHOP 1 — f all tho days in tho year ... it i^ tho Holiday season WEDDING RECEPTIONS that mostly belongs to tho Childron. Toys and bric-a-brac v/ill soon be RTIN JEWELERS SOCIAL FUNCTIONS forgotten . . . but their wardrobe wilt &tay with thorn for PIANO RECIT/VLS many, many months. Clara Louisa with its wido selection of Children's ft. ff 1he namo on'tuvwatch wa$ swUschewe, you'd fee! as thwigh you were ctothos, will help you to make this a lasting Christmas. r $25.95. But the name is CaravcJfe. And Caravelle is a division o tha Bu ova W MEETINGS e * *h«n they »ay their selfwinding watch is made with a prec.sion ^^ ^^lfn breakable mainspring. ^ that it's waterproof,' anti-magneflc and ^ock-fesUUM you can A. "POLLY HINDERS" HAND SMOCKING 2-PC. JUMPER DRESS them. And their guaronte*. (It also come* with our olher Caravelle styles for men end Woman's Club In charming Pink and White, Sizos 3-6X. • Even the $10.95 ones.) OK WKXTIFBMI 318 5. EUCLID AVE. AD 3-7160 232-6742 B. "BETSY BIAKE" COTTON FAILLE BODICE wish a cotton U5E MARTIN'S CONVENIENT velvoteon A-lino skirt, empiro dross. Sizos 8-14, in lovoly CHARGE OR BUDGET KATHAMNt QIB3S Pink or White. PAYMENT FLANS $ PRIVATE SERVICE 15°° AND VICINITY TO KATHARINE GIBBS In MONTCLAIB On* ond TM» -•• i---- r- •>&*• -i Yule Smorgasbord g ' For Violet Fanciers A Christmas smorgasbord lunch- *••>. eon will be held at 1:80 today by the Union County Ohapt»c of the Afri- f can Violet Society of America in the v. American Legion Hall, North Plain \rar .- field. * There will be an exchange of tf. gift plants and little show awards will be given, J ii Hostess is Mrs. John Krouse. Ai- s is ting her will be Mrs. Leslie Welch and Mr§. Clemens Peters. To Marry By MARCUS ' • • . . *Th6 finest jewelry stores In .London, Paris, Bome," Genevn and other international centers proudly display Tissofc watches. Typiolof Tisfibt'a continental styling is the * Tiew Seastar. More than handsome_ : '...Seastar's distinctively styled cas :- * is waterproof* too. The 17-jewel automatic movenvent needa no *' • . hand-windinsr^.ttw|tid8itself ai ' • . - you wear it,. CHARGE OR BUDGET PLAN CAROL SUSANNE LIPPHARDT In ^ JEWELERS Yellow torn steel baok.- Carol Lipphardt 206 £. BROAD ST, ADAMS 3-052? WESTF1ELD • N. J, FREE WRAPPING Is Brjde-Elect RUTHSRPORD , -/• " FREE DELIVERY The Rev. and Mrs. Harry Kiddle . HACKIKNSAOK Johnson of PaoH, Pa., unnotiace engagement o£ Mrs. Jbh' daughter, Miss Carol- Susannc hardt, to David Richard Isabe of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Aaron Isa- bell, of Waukesha, Wis. Miss Lipphardt is the daughter also of the late Lt. Charles Albert Lipphardt, and the granddaughter of Mrs. Harry H. Lipphardt of West- field and the late Mr. Lipphardt. She is a senior at Carroll College, of which Mr. Isabell is an alumnus, A summer wedding is planned. Night Saturday For 8-9 Graders A "Y" night Saturday for all girls and boys in grades 8 and 9 is being sponsored jointly by the Wcstfield YMCA and YWCA. Activities will include the gym, gameroom and dancing from 7-10 p.m. There will also be swimming m _ 4 '• ' ^ r **> in Wallace Pool from 8-10 p.m. •v,- • /- - • ~t :• iJ The admission fee will be taken at •."• ' 'v •, ••- .- '.- ;, •" '-1 \ . r- I ^ w the youth entrance of the YMCA .• r .'. -^. -1 1 with profits going toward teenage ••4... - I.-," • •• - > ^ activities. The doors will close at w - H h ( ' i , f Ar 8:30 p.m. and no one will bo ad- 1 mitted after this time. - J 1 / J 4 1. ] • 1 - W wi V 1 . - *- ; faj ri B " <. •^i , *r m Cut alone, 2.5O Chanukah Meeting Set »' . * L - r :» . 1 By Sisterhood 1 B 1 \ V 1 q \ '\ t 4 SUPerb SWfjort '.1 - * t\ Clark—The traditions of Chanukah -* L V M V will be the thomc for Monday night's i V , . * * fa *• i for SUPerior hairsiyling ^ • 4 - -j- meeting of the Sislorhood of Temple >t •\ r i t Beth O'r at 8:30 in the temple. i -'- > \ ' 1. m • - • - 4 - that's why There will be displays of Chanukah \ - • .1 '•" ' .1 F - " items and gifts, featuring tlie tradi- 4 w our salon waves tional dreidels and inikes. After the general business meet- Left to right; ing, a program will be presented by the Israeli Dance group from the Shimmering silver SupPerms Colonia chapter of Haitossah. metallic knit shift INCLUDING THE CUT by Kimberley. American Boom Only IVM Created for you who demand chic, curved Sizes 6-14 . .. 59.U8 coifo that ripple with buoyancy. SupPerm waves provide the body-building wonders I Crystal pleated today's shorter, smarter, softer hairstyles tfered shift in call for. So put your head intoour hands fo/ I % 100% chiffon with the look you love. if*. Murgot Komii lVniiniirnt 'shoe string straps. m/ Hnirrul, Fight Tuberculosis Aqua, pink or hlue. Black t-i.iti 3-13 .. .28,00 Li and Other SILVER DAZZLE FOR THE Respiratory Tapper's, Plainfteld and , Teppcr'ji Tliinl fUw, Short Hills Mall nntl Mmrl HIM* Mutl Diseases F W* future CLAmOtJ* color, IXE&7OSK cmuttliot>tng, RVVUOtf iyi^!(-^ THE WEStrneu* FLAJNREID - Open Tonight and Every Night 'Til Christmas SHORT HILLS MALL - Open Every Nighi .>• (except Saturday) yf-- -. •-r I -F r .- L - - • . » '•' • -S- ' f •%••>•• -• - - -V ...••_ i.;- •• .\ J. ii. K- ri j- M ' -+ .1*-. :•! !'•• '"V I Tricwt b-L b i- :•! Jby Kvel.yn I Grained Leather.*• Plastle Coaiod llnliicoat ..-Lovely' fuU-k'xigth rolu: in quihetl nylon trJ* •:-.*?• • .••:;} For towu or country ,». by Roger Van S. p ••1- tbt with garl«ntl nppliques on ihc pbckots For girla , , . !C«krc'a \v«trrj>roo£ •'.'1 % miil collar. Soft j»udtcl shades of pink, hlue or Roomy pouch with gold-tono metal frame contcd rulticont uidi snajt front closing. •5 1 f • • inaixc,' P.S.M.T,. .,. . ,.. 17.00 iincl ring trim. Blacky exprcaso brown or hay. Matching M .? * t - \ - - *••:/ • . - t [;• sWtt^ Cherished Gifts... Special••• Boys9 Sweaters From our collection of 14K gold jewelry <1* T«fl|>cr signed by Ifatfic Ciirnc^ic. Ski'tchcd: Uuticr Famous name sweaters . . . crew ncckg, - I fly pin with stone-set body 26.00 '. col*. »%v*; tured pearl. 37. --„* V.- •^ \ I \ ••> • H.1 - "'•?• • •v ^ :>/„ L -• -V, \ s -*• I. Imported Pullover Coi|oBi Sisaat** lor a Soft From-h Kid J.i 5 Girls jumper with hipli yftkii,I.»H«n slKiiiifk-r. Muffin by Oomphles -f A v *. in ft t»Io» .^:^ THE WESTFIELD CONSTELLATION CHRONOMETERS :« PAOM HBO - t H- 1 • ^ •- '. rrauiUa THE CORSET SHOP Inc. WESTFIEID CRANFORD 148 E. Broad St., Wesfrfield * OKI ELM & QUIMBY STS. 27 NO. UNION AVE. Tel. _ j ill AD 2-6718 BR 6-6718 "The Foundation of our Business is ||lo 321 South Ave. Right Foundation far Your Figure" PtAINFlELD: TAYLOR'S - 115 Park Avo. FOR PARKING CONVENIENCE • SHOP THE THE WESTFIELD iN. S.) LEA&EK. THUftSlMV. WfciEMttfcK ifi, Itfbfr MEET YOUR FRIENDS circumference of the width of tiie t and either stitched or appliqued iv circle. Two J$ngttiii of the i"n**terUl piac?. A real *$e«4y v«i^ion of iii^ AT nmy 4i#ve to fee stitched together to type of decoration would be to git in the nece&fi^ry mtatiurtmieul for the desired shapes from c (Leo//* -"f-Jr Colonial Dining Room i&t such a circle. "press OQ" mending tape or Inter J,V i . v-' ••-•^."i "PAS T and using a ftot iron to ***ily |jr_- A ^^ Divide the total measurement in •- ;< • Robert L. Ashbaugh. a juni^T 1 helf to determine tiie cenier 4nd . beads, or rfeboo caa aisn ] and Mrs. W. f . Pearson of YU ^^V7« i>--..-»'•::: umver&ity. GranviUo, Ohio, iiW'MMire frimi the he If way mark all used to *#«!•.>! lien J sor Mether College, undergrpduate divi- ,^ , i^_.'.vY ' -•^. 7 All kinds of ftottftyy **wb$ls «u*y i-i m SH0P WITH sion for women where she is a -;-^: be out from RTMAS Children's Dinner, 95c Bruce H. Varnum of 622 Fairmount fuphomore. ireu> pr LEADER AIMS Ave. IIOB been initiated into Eta * * • 1^1- kigma Phi. national classics honor- Katliy WUUams and Siizy Smart, »A * Fountain Service Also ary, at Lehigh University. •*SSA^«f^.. freshmen ul the University of Ari- t:"rva>tV.'. M II * * * zona, arrive Saturday from Tucson ^ ^^s.• ->•1:* Jacqueline Ann Kaehler, daughter for the holidays. The girU are grad* -T Russell Stover Candies uates of Westfield High School. m of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent 0. Kaehler ^.^ f-- of 164 Gallows Hill Rd.. was crowned * « * Christmas queen of Pembroke Col- The Westminister Choir of 200 :f'jLCi lege at the annual Pembroke Christ- voices, including William Schwar* V mas formal, "Fetes des Eloiles." A of We&tHeld, sang the Mahler Eighth Symphony at the Lincoln Center IIOUDAV WINDOWS GLOW with color from WciUield ctores graduate of Westfietd High School, aMppert «u«l itroUeft #Hr*»« Mte Chri*tma* season. Shown «IH»V« U she h active this year as a junior with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. Leonard Bernstein ccm- on* tof th« "Treei o< CJirUMnae" featured l»y Huhnt- A Company, counselor, a member of the Student North Ave., uach In « flUfervnl color, sei off t>r griUworfc and gift Government Association administra- dneting, in the {ive performances tive board and the board of thewhich bet an Oec. B. Brown Voulh Guidance. ,<•. * • * David Lee Pe.irce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel N. Pearce of 718 Warren Sewing Techniques St.. a senior sociology major at West Virginia Weslryan College, was Can Ease Costs .. I lopped for membership in tin* Omi- cron Delta Kappa, national leader- ship honor soiioly. He is chairman of At Yuletime the Student Service Projects, volun- teer action giving aid io drop-out By CAROLYN F. YUKNU9 high school students at the local County Home EoonomUi schools. Sociology club president and •_>' Sewing can be a big reason why an officer of Theta Xi fraternity. Christmas gifts and Christmas . T^ ; I * * * orationB can be especially p ••/ Cactot Dennis J, StricKiand, son of and reloilvely Inexpensive. Dr. and Mrs. Barney R. Strickland Tho amount of sowing experience 1 / of Si I Ha/.cl Ave, has been recently home ntttai M .WIWBi promoted to the rank of Cadet Cap- Is not really a determining factor In String themes, vivid colois, tain in the University of Georgia's producing a charming decoration or gift that requires needlework. How- sparjJIng conversation pieces, .. pictures provide all > L- •'V*' Army KOTC. • ,. V , * * * ever, time to moke something is tho ihaaa tilings. The Pino fkse stiff is trelnad prlma consideration In how exton* Nancy Woodruff of 422 Mountain to help you select and create Ave. was one of the soloists at the sivo or complex sonic item, can U*. annual choral concert Sunday of the For example, u round table cover plcUre flroupinjs of great charm. Coma view ojr University of Connecticut's depart- on thli |*wi|kof-o*liiiiWliH • It U com* for round end tnbles in the living Hy baftd»b*a4td In nl*fcMM«!im b«orf» and fab '!ous solsction. Ths walls of our ment of music. itqulni, Tti« bog the recent college production of M * m " 1 ' * V I, N. J. 11 E, BroackSt. • < "The Servant uf Two Masters," by >, N. J Cor. Sou»h-&-X*/4n%-Ccri W. 7th & Clinton Carlo Goldoni. * * * 1094 Arlington—3flo Spmerser William E. Pearson, son of Mr. H'f >. V v*.;v,*r. • r /»\ t t; If you get a sM ^ # /j. X boot $110 out of doing It... . •; Whether it be Mink, There's a Sable, Chinchilla, Alaska Seal, Beaver, Broadtail. Persian Lamb, $79,30 GOLDBOOT Otter, or any fur fashion favorite .. to do it at Flcmmgton you'll f.ad in! the largest selection anvwlwro. • • Wherever you go, whatever you do, In or playing, enjoy tho luxury of leather, gBinnlecd (o *aw yon Importwil tfoUw*. |j any kind of weather, pamper your feet tuede, new furlika fabrics, In fashion with the big fashion bootery of Goto. boots created just for you by tho at our famous, On tha town or In the country, working makers of world famous Goto shoes. thse-to*factory cost fries* Whatever Amount of TIME, SKILL ant) PATIENCE tow Is required we give It gladly and courteously for no other watch ha* won the world-wide acclaint of $8,950 Iduflfucj. Honored, time and lime again, for the inmo ir» accuracy, the ultra-smart styling, too, will mark a gala gift hour handsomely for all their hours to come. Complete Urio of Orthopedic Shoes DOCTOR'S PftESCRIPTJONS ACCURATELY FILLED ADLERS UFACTURING DIAMOND JtWEtfR5 163 E. BROAD ST. AD 2*5163 V MOB1H AVI'. WfBI * OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Open Kvniilneii 'til ft—Bitt. 'til 8. QJ'C^^'S'a^l IWlTSi^ftl THE WESTFIELD (N. J-> LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16. Week Needed For toe. rosemary, the Christmas rose Yuleiide Beauty Is Reflected In the thorn Address Change | Ancient peoples believed thai mis- One week*, notice IG mi Legends of Flowers and Greens i tletoe had powers to ward off evil of reato^ oi the "Leader Flowers burst into bloom and; Down through the ages, certain or cure a variety of illnesses. Druid «re changing their addr* trees and shrubs were green with j lowers arvd greens have held an priests of Britain, long ago. believed Address lists are made «„ j new leaves on the night of the ! honored plate in the lore of Christ that mistletoe should be cut with a week ID advawse, and while h Saviotir's birth, KO legend says. ; mas—the holly and the ivy, mistle- gulden knife, then hung over door- possible at the last miaut* tn ways us a protection from evil. The d an extra paper lo a new Greeks, too. used it to ward off evil. One of many legends surrounding the poiitsettia tells of a poor Mexi- can girl who. having no gift of value, humbly placed some roadside weeds at the foot of a statue representing WRIGHT'S IS the Virgin and Child, instantly, the weeds became scarlet blossoms and thus, so the legend says, Uie poin- settia was created. Rosemary, the symbol of con- Times have stancy, was at one time widely used in England as a Christmas decora- are tion. During the Victorian era, it lost popularity and is now seldom, m if ever, seen as part of the Yuletide greenery. 400 fn An old story says that the fra- to grance of rosemary was given to it •'•i- when Mary placed the Christ Child's garments on this shrub. Like mistletoe, the brightly-berried holly was early credited with magi- cal and medical powers. It could even, legend said, tell girls the name LOTS OF HOUDAY of their future husbands. in Brocadin and i i_'i- Seldel «M*airman of the Westffeld ConuniMec for Slate of Israel Bonds; J. Kenneth Boyles, vice pratl- WRIGHT'S DRESS dent oi the National Stote Bank of Eluabeth and WeslfleM; Stanley Sloane and Louis Rokln, co-chalrmeii 55 Elm Street ot the-Westfittd C^ramitt**- Ea*h of the banks purchased $10,000 in Israel Bonds. The drive was launched with a sale of $60,000. One of those favoring the later date was. apparently, the poet Rob- Candlemas Eve Is ert Herrick, who lived from 1591 to 1674. He wrote of taking down the Favored As Time greens in this poem, "Ceremonies BE WISE for Candlemas Eve," but warned that the greens must be completely To Remove Green removed. When is the right time to take "For look how many leaves there be MEN'S XMAS down the Christmas greens? Before Neglected there (maids, trust to me) Why knowlmdgmmbli they become a fire hazard, is the So many goblins you shall see." LOT OPEN 9 AM. TO 9 P.M pmapim prmfmr to modern belief, and that usuaUy means soon alter Christmas Day. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING buy mt Adlmrm* EARLY THROUGH LEADER ADS Orchard and Elm, Westfield In earlier times, however, the question was not so easily answered. We work overtime to Seme people believed that Epi- phany, or Twelfth Day, Jan. 6. was give you greater value. the proper time for removing all We import our own dia- Christmas decorations. Others firm- monds to get finer ly contended that the greens should SHOPPING AROUND quality stones at lower remain until Candlemas. Feb. 2. cash prices. We hand- craft our own mount- for the best bank? ings to offer you a farg- lor afarmer «n e forOwfebmc Since diamond* donol er selection. If you want wear out, you may be pleasantly .surprised at the a diamond ring for it will bring towards the purchase of the more Important $200 or $2,000, come ring that *ht ha« always wanted - and you have wanted to Adlers. Knowledge- her to have* The allowance wilt make the cott of tfct able people have for new one lew than it would be without the trade-in- overthree generations. f. slightly Here are our credentials... Downtown convenience and "one-stop" banking servi« A-D-LERS at our centrally located Westfield Office. MANUFAGTUSING DIAMOND JEWfLEBS Minufacturine Diamond Jewelers W NORTH AVI.. W£ST • WtSTfltlO 219 North Ave. West • Westficld in this 25 Knopf Street • Linden Open Kvenlnes'tlt 9—Sat', 'til c; quiet Fast "drive-up" service • . • free parking •.. and cxteiwW place... hours at the new Mountainside Office. "Full-Service" Banking at both locations for .your burtw. or personal financial needs. a book may be read that Accounts insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit CLOTH can lead Insurance Corporation. : without you back to health A member of our Federal Reserve System Ton may hare passed by this miiet place many times—but Save nerer entered it Yet hero COAT in this peaceful room, ready Jbr y 1 •-••' — that has renewed ana ••M beautifully strengthened them u they have learned to understand Paying 4!4% on 1 Year Savings Certificates. cleaned God as the source of their and well-being. It can do ttds for yon. Check these credentials - then bank with you' " finish*! The plae« 1B (he Christian at The National Bank - Westfield and M°«n Science Reading Boom; the book, Science and Health irith Key to the Scripture* by Mary Baker Eddy. We will be open Christmas Eve 8top at a Christian Science and all extra facilities will remain open ON Reading Room soon; read tha Bibte and Science and Health until 4:00 p.m. BROUGHT in the quiet, tmdiflturbed at- mosphere provided for yorx IN BEFORE Borrow this book, free of 12 NOON eharg*. Or bar It tat yourself. Library Edition %k. Paper- * SATURDAY back Edition 91.3&. i BEFORE i n A.M. Cliristian Science on DRY CLEANING"^ iVl LAUNDtRJNG n o o M NO CHARGE * V W. I ** 116 QUIMIiY MTRK MOUNTAIN* l ; WESTFIELD Hour*: 10 Jo 4:30 DRIVI^IN I Monday, 7 Is t STORt I InforrmiMon concerning fr«» * ^ - j- ; public lecture, church lervicei - _ . 1 ; and Sunday tthool U a(*o avolt- Syucna Member Federal Depo" THE WESTFTLELD --•..•: by BUSTER BROWN \ *r GREENS • BALSAM and ROPING soipped-squaro toes, st^ed beds, bwWes ar. DECORATED AND SCOTCH PJNE Princess Pine UNDECORATED Laurel and Pine And they Buslef WREATHS TREES White Pine sec and And that's a promise to afl CWJe.lKEes. C- CUSTOM MADE DOOR DECORATIONS see fe, yourself. Prk:ed acecrdTPS rt ste. EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR YOUR HOME DECORATIONS Jarvis IS Authorized Kodak Dealer 3 heQanden, Centex, AMPLE OPEN PARKING for Color Processing — EVENINGS both movies and stills UNTIL CHRISTMAS n& Your Films To Us for the SATURDAY DELIVERIES Finest UNTIL 6 A Shop Devotee) SUNDAY 10 to 5 Ch DnsS!u AD 2-8717 _ Fitting ol '' 1 1 "•till •-•«••• ••HIM •Ml* •Mil*' Cub Pack 270 Holds •Mill- -••III ••III' OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Christmas Party CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY Cub Pack 270 held its annual Christmas party at the Washington School Friday evening. It was a •. -^w. big night for the boys of Den 4, as they performed the opening and closing ceremonies, won the inspec- tion and presented a musica! skit. •• ^.?"?7;-'* George Basco. Gary Bachman, RIchy Wctcnhall and Chris Comegys ployed song flutes. Scott Douglas 'and »Tom Woodward played cor- nets. Jay Boylan played the orches- tra balls and Peter Dittman accom- ponied the boys on the piano. -t f. The Cubs decorated their Christ- mas tree and placed a toy under it for a less fortunate child. Then the t -i Westfield Flower Shop boys and their families joined to- gether for a carol sing followed by JOHN C STEUiftNAGEL refreshments for all. 4 250 Springfield Ave. Near Brood AD 3-3650 LET THE LEADftlt ADS HELP YOU CHRISTMAS Perfect Idea! Gift Cards for TOWNE CAR WASHES WASHDAY WITH A to* BCTERAL ELECTRIC Choose from 4 Plant YEAR-ROUND PLAN Unlimited Car Washes Within a 12 month period $75 HOW IT WORKS . . . HOW DO I JOIN ? Stop by the office at 1216 W. South Ave. Your membership in the TOWNE CAR WASH or call AD 3-4050 and ask for Marty or CLUB entitles you to as many car washes Charlie Mannlno. as you desire in a given 12 month period. Washes 1H- lbs. of heavy fabrics YOU'LL BENEFIT IN MANY WAYS IT DOESNT COST - IT PAYS • A Wash and Wax Treatment every time. All THESE YEAHS-AHEAD FEATURES AND MORtl Touch a key, turn the dial and get the • Your car will always have that NEW finest washing ever! Water Saver Load Selection automatically provides the proper amount of water NO DOWN Thafs right, ft pays to belong. The in- LOOK. /I for any clothes load setting during wash and rinse. Famous Filter-Flo system redrculates water, re- creased life and higher resale value of An EXTRA SERVICE at no extra charge. your car will more than repay your mem- The application of JET WAX and final moving lint fuzz dirt ana soap scum and also dispenses detergent. You get 2 wash and 2 spin speeds, PAYMENT! bership fee of $75 per year. FAMILY PLAN: rinse, which results in having your car's B wash cycles (normal, short and soak), 3 wash temperatures, safety start switch and a porcelain $15 discount for your wife's car (2 cars finish waxed and protected against rust enameled tub and basket. Unbalanced loads are washed and rinsed without Interruption. Damp-dry EASY TERMS! $135.00). and weathering. spin leaves many pieces ready for ironing. GIFT CARD FOR GIFT CARD FOR 0S GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC 10 15 Filter-Flo Washer $55 OFF! Automatic High-Speed GENERAL ELECTRIC • Washes Clothes DRYER CAR WASHES CAR WASHES Topoftbo / Capacity!1 Filter-Flo Washer with $18 $25 Temperature MINI-BASKETP") up'0 ,» Control GIFT CARD FOR Fabrics LET US EXPERTLY WAX fabrics or Jartlfic Bv/ at Hn AH YOUR CAR TODAY - YOU ; i 25 $ wa, $JU CAR WASHES WILL BE DELIGHTED WITH THE WA-5O4A 116 HOW ONLY RESULTS I 'Minimum Prkt 1Mb. barf libMci, 12-lb. mind $40 nd MAY ORDER THE MODELS SHOWN THROUGH US, YOUR FRANCH.SED G.E. DEALER. S- Ou, Curr.n. Dbpl-y PfitM Winter Hi-hrilulri Now Jorfloy Autonuttlr riir \V\\\\\\ Ilonrm Man. lit I inn w. HtiiO ta it ml Jlutoiuiit Ir Cur Wiitfh At^m-liit Inn lut iTttti t Frl, nn 1216 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD AD 3-4050 143 E. Broad St., (N**| in I-it tan I'lMiiiO- HOMII lirjittrf riH-»t VHMI) To !*«W«M»»ff^*«W««'srW€i| Open Monday and Friday 'Til Tit*: WESTFIELD CN. *•) UCADKH, THURSDAY, DKCKMBKK i6. 1965 The finished room won first prize ' . Modern cards Uifci- a livelier, more j in tiic District Federation of Wom- ! light-hearted ttppro.irb fclven earlier, j en's Clubs und second prize in the greeting cards lu^tm to rt'fiecl an j Si ale coinin'tnion. eiiSioT feoi'l ut filial rciatmn.ship. Do- ! Uliu-r ar;> o( Mrs. Wolto are the t-uirrs a IBM card: '"< clu'ers 4 n designing and decorating of paito- Merry Obristuwis and you. Dad!" JOSEPH L KATZ, M.D. raiiia og.us. H-er t-xlreme patience and meticulous attention to details ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE ai'c expressed in the tiny scenes and riwisimiis curds were firs! of- LET THE LEADER ADS The tradition of exchanging Christ- HELP YOU CHK1STMAS SHOP mas cards is a charming part of the iNDER—The above scene is from the current window display in the olfk-r vi Barrrli and i, on Elm St. joyous holiday, and it has a liistory of its own. LOCAL BARBER SHOPS signed and executed the beautiful One of the must interesting parts ihioned Cliristmas' Depicted panorama ejjgs which decorate the walk of that history is thv way that greet- WILL BE OPEN tree. Mrs. Wolfe's artistic talents are ing cards serve to record chunging tt & Crain Windows Here a constant challenge to her to try social musloms, manners and fash- something different, «nd a few years ions through the years, points out ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, DEC. 22 3R0 the New Jersey Tercentenary Miss ftsther Mooney, curator of the of an old-fashioned Mrs. Tibbals and Mrs. Copeland facing Norcross, Inc., greeting card collec- (he items on view in celebration was ihe inspiration for are women of many talents and hob- her to make this kitchen. tion. 43 Elm St., the office bies, the chief of which is the col- CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY •Bin, Inc.. Realtors, lection of dolls cf all periods. Mrs. A member of the Scotch Plains For instance, an English card of F id window displays a Tibbals has in her home around 500 Woman's Club, Mrs. Wolfe WHS des- 1B92 Knows the formality existing be- WESTFIELD MASTER BARBERS ASSOCIATION and a doll house at dolls, which she dresses authenti- ignated to represent that organiza- tweon parents and children during the century" period. cally according to the period of each tion in a "Creative Arts Day" pro- Ihe Victorian era. Here, a little girl Idi was lent by Mrs. particular doll. She has contributed gram involving 32 area women's kneels solemnly nt her mother's ials of Westfield, was the dolls in the store and the pas- clubs. She decided upon the kitchen knc*j, sedately offering her a Christ- iany and purchased senger m the sleigh. The sleigh, of the Stp House, whicli stood in WINNEI, AAA TIAFfIC IAFITV mas bounuot, with I hi* wish, "Muy Schwartz in 1903. It horse, the coachman are Mrs. Cope- Jersey City from 16G4 to 1928. when rOSTfl CONTEST your life be a Merry Christmas." h by two generations land's. Mrs. Copeland's interest in it became the victim of progress. when the third gen- dolls extends to doll houses of all The reconstructed Sip Manor now along, this store had periods, which she refurbishes and stands on Cherry Lane in Weslficld. itegory of "collector's furnishes and shows in her home to Mrs. Wolfe researched for this specially invited groups. project by rending books on early Colonial homes and by visiting the •f lent by Miss Karen The left-hand window, in addition Newark Museum and Ihe New Jer- Chatham, was a gift to the Christmas tree, contains a sey Historical Society. After decid- Look who'fe cot the jrandmother, Mrs. D. miniature replica of a seventh cen- ing upon the Sip House us her model, Cranford, who furc- tury kitchen. This is the handiwork she interviewed Walter Van Hoesen ated the house and of Mrs. Harold Wolfe of 2237 Tine of the Holland Society, who referred doll "family." Ter., Scotch Plains, who also dc* her to Major Van Winkcl of West- field, a descendant of the Sip family. Major Van Winkel, who was born in lowest starting prices the Sip house in Jersey City, and his wife were especially helpful to Mrs. Wolfe by recalling details of the V houso and furniture, and Mrs. Van I .V. Winkcl supplied her with the home- • - spun material used in the curtains in the Big Three for 1966 and Ihe clothing of the "family" in the kitchen. s, ,• - -»- •'- t' •-' ; t - :v •_ Before beginning the actual con - , v • ;• .;• - - struction, Mrs. Wolfe took a course *• * • in papier macho work with Fred- ' • ' erick Lcnnepcr of Plainficld, who I ^ • .r* • also taught hor techniques of paint- \ ing lo simulate pewler nnd the grain of wood. The wulls, windows, floor. and fireplace brickwork arc made :,- :•:;••:•*"•; •->.'•• •• •••" r !r - of papier niaclie. The kitchen uten- sils are sculpted from "play do." Valiant The master mid jnislrcss of the . .v house are made of pipe cleaners with painted faces and mil hair on . '* * (he lady's hend. The muster is dressed in Dulch pantaloons, as be- i. I'rniik J. ll*-nl>, f.»r»nrrl>- ..I J.oiiKiminlon, MIINM., tin- I " In their n«*w lionir ut i (>rnyl)Nr 'tVr., l'liriwiiml. |mri'lin*eil fitting a householder of the period it UrN. John A. Unyn. lli-rl>er< W. Vnllcr noKtHliiii'.l Uir when New Jersey was a par! of the -'0 - •""'-%-f - '' '• ""> - niulttpli' ltNifO propi-rtj for tin* tttVivv of linrrrti X < mln. Dutch colony of New Amsterdam. 'i -r, ." •,-",••• 1 • V • ', •• w- • • . — ;;.• - v ' "i *. • .: .-> ••••• ,>••.-..'. B H L . \ 6les joy * • • . fMlmfli 4 I i -m •••:,r.,"'v *• '• ' ano eveR ' ! * -* :.\ •• ^M- -*-t>'^- •-V-- F * And Valiant is just about the biggest car value- •»•' Plymouth Chevrolet Ford • •' 'V, .'•• Valiant Chevy II Falcon at the lowest price-around. 2-dr. sedan (6-Cyl.) 2-dr. sedan (6-Cyl.) 2-dr. sedan (6-Cyl.) •t- *•£- Valiant seats six. Standard equipment includes: IT Padded Instrument panel. Backup lights. Outside 2025* 2090* 2059* left rear-view mirror. Variable-speed windshield wipers and windshield washer. And Valiant's the only one of the three with this 5-year/50,000-miIe engine and drive train warranty: And you can dress up a beautiful new Valiant wfth Chrysler Corpoiation confidently warrants all ol the following vital parts of its 1956 cars for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever tomes lirsl, during which ttme any such parts that piovt? a great group of new options including: Front defective in material and workmanship will be replaced or repaired at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business without charge for such parts or labor; engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and wheel disc brakes. Bucket seats. 4-on-the-floor. t other gift has the timeless beauty internal parts (excepting manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, KM axle and differential and rear wheel bearings. Required niahtcnantfl: The folio win;; numik'nanrc Hot new V-8s. a diamond? The gift and the giver services are required under the warranty-chanRC enfiine oil eveiy 3 months or 4,000 miles, sure to be cherished always. Our whichever comes first; replace oil filter every second oil chantfc; clean carburetor air lillor every 6 months and replace it every 2 years; and every G months furnish evidence of tliii re- >r«sive Christmas collection abounds quired service to a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dc.iter and rctiuctt him to certify diamond jewelry for men and receipt of such evidence and your car's mileage. Simple enough for such important protectioti. . Do let us show it to you. ffcea baierf on ManuUtiuttts' r.ueRrsteii ttMail price* fnr lownt-pdrrd ^-rf&nr sedan mo PLYMOUTH DIVISION CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION afoctU JEWELERS Free delivery - onywhere I•- iiROAl) ST. ADAMS 3-0539 Never a charge for crodit WETTFIEID • N. J. AUGUSTINE MOTORS Inc. BERSE BROS. MSO RurncRroBD Free gift wrapping «lbOr.WOOD * NACKENSACK 576 North Av«. E., Wettfield 443 North Ava. W., Waitfl.ld THE VVtSTFIKLD < S. J.) LKA1JKK, THtJRSOAY. DKC EMJ5EK 16, Area Resident* Aid ! needud equipment. ees.,, Bestowers' Bring - V Jersey Central President Blames P. A. Mr. bhoemakcr n.adt the charge Troop 209 Holds Greyetoue Qmreh On the night in the current issue of the Commu- Vograms In Elizabeth Christ *« For Predicted Delay In Aldene Plan ''& Almanac distributed last week Court Of Honor, j Yule Cheer T (.rains of the line. The company Several Westfield residents Jhave about She Gbd^itiaE tne leaflet printed excejpts from the re- helping with programs at tire Perry M. Shoemaker of Wcstftold.. «i£ a so]ulion for the commuter woes Eariy folk tales port he gave at the annual stock- Yule Program Many Tots Greysione Presbyterian Cfaurcii ki tte midst president of Uio Jersey Central, has j of the nearly bankrupt CKR. will be holders' meeting Monday. Elizabetfcport. Miss Joanne Cra&on charged that implementation of the J dobyed again because the Port of Noting that the Aldeoe Plan orig- Mountainside—Ntaily 500 personal and Miss Harriett Grisser fasve been long-awaited Aldcne Plan, devised j New York Authority hasn't bought Scotch Plains—More than 100 per- inally was expected to go into effect sons attended the Court of Honor aides of Santa Claus participated working in the tutoring program in the fall of 19ii3, Mr. Shoemaker I and annual Christmas party of Boy in Sunday's fifth annual Christmas which had its winter festival yes** WWK0 SCOTCH KHtSKtf -86.8 MOOf- SCOTTISH # HEWCAS1LE IMPORTifiS GO. KtW YORK KEWVOBK. stated: "The year went by with the party arranged by Mountainsidc's Scout Troop 2O» held Sunday in the terday. that the plan immobilized by litigation in- Martin Wallbcrg Post 3, American "Bestowcrs" for the Children's Spe- Miss Craftoo also assists in the volving the Port Authority's pro- cialized Hospital and St. Joseph's Legion home. 1 church school program as posed World Trade Cooler. In 1%4 The Sons of the American Revolu- Home for Dependent Children. Rock- Misses Geri and Christine a new problem — grade crossing tion color guard, in full Colonial teigh. ., , Teaehere for this include Mrs. David elimination in Roselie Park on theuniform, represented by West Fields They came laden with gift* lor Palmer of 737 Shadowi$WB pr. Lehigh Valley — was met by an ad-Chapter President Robert E. Mum- Mrs. William Smith -o* FflJnwood. ditional appropriation from New the 208 needy youngsters in the Ber- ford, Vice President Edward J. Ban- gen County institution and cash con- Tlie Kev. .James Cote' and a * . Jersey's Legislature, making the nigan and Capt. Jolin L. Ludlow i - total some $6.1 million. tributions for the wishing well ben- ber of young people frwij the Pres- presented Jockey Hollow Trail Med- efiting the Mountainside children's byterian Church here helped enter- "The success of the Aldene Plan als to Scouts Donald Gravalec, Rog- installation. Most of the party-go- tain at Monday's party of the Play- v relates to the Port Authority having er Phillips. Stuart Brown, Ralph ers gave to both. day group. • • adequate equipment on the Hudson Blechert. David Munn. Herbert Jen- Santa's advance agents were in- Tubes (now called PATH) to handle sen and Thomas Palmer for com-vited by the 25 member Bestowers Jersey Central passengers at New-pleting a 20-mile hike along the Colo- LET THE LEADEft ADS committee, a group of local men HELP YOU CHRISTMAS SHOP ark . . . For various reasons, it lias nial Jockey Hollow Trail from Pea- and women which annually arrang- - \ not yet ordered new cars, delivery of pack-Gladstone to Morristown. es the pre-holiday get-together. Tlie which will take almost a year. Scoutmaster Hans Ebel Sr. pre-cost is borne by local residents and ceremonies for the four-hour pro- "In our judgment, the matter of sented Tenderfoot badges to five merchants. gram. Port Authority cars is controlling scouts, advanced two to first class Music for dancing 'was furnished Borough Councilman Q e 0 r g « the situation, and in the absence of and Neighborhood Commissioner by Dina Adams' Trio of Newark. CoughJin was general chairman; CAN action not now foreseen, the Aldene William Miller awarded Star Scout The Springfield Steak House provid- Robert Younghane and Jajties Menfc, Plan will not be a reality until: late rank to two boys. ed the meeting room without fee. assistant cocnairmen. Mrs. Menk 1966." Mrs. Herbert DeValve was in Albert J. Benninger was master of headed the hostess committee. According to an earlier estimate, charge of refreshments and Mrs. it was expected that the Aldene pro- John Sangiuliano made the Christ- gram would get under way by next mas centerpieces. spring. On Nov. 30, State Highway Commissioner Dwight R. G. Palmer r>* -**%*« u said Aldene commuter service should JrffSI >t- I-*-i be ready by the late summer of I96S. ,-*-*• Under the plan, Jersey Central ii trains will be routed into Newark to <* .%.• t iv* > connect with PATH drains to New r_>* W-* York City, eliminating the need for ••%•&!••'• c to** ferry service from Jersey City to PLAY Manhattan. AWAY The railroad president reviewed FROM fv^. the company's financial condition, noting that, thanks to a recommen- TRAFFIC liven without water:.. dations by Gov. Richard J. Hughes r.*-*- and emergency action by the State Legislature, Jersey Central's "pas- senger-loss" contract guarantee was increased Nov. 29 by $2.1 million. formed the state that next year, CLUNY SCOTCH "With this additional state partici- with higher wages and no mail, our pation,,our taxes were paid and allpassenger loss under present service requirements and fares will be about other obligations for December and Y -v- tastes so January will be paid when due," $7.3 million and the company will re- (No wonder Cluny has already moved Mr, Shoemaker said. quire a minimum of $C million In In reference to the contract pro- state participation during the calen- The nl>»%r muUIpIi- Untrd |)ri>|>rrt>' «i< iWH Hlurlcilr Pi, into second place in LoaAngeles.) dar year 1966 under the 10S6-67 con- to Mr. nnil Mr«* Karl K, Uuliln* Writlilelil rfMjdetit^ The HUIP SVHM gram, he added: "I have already In- fi»r Mr. ami Mr*, Ouvlil C, Pnyne hy Mflrlon Joknwtnii of $ v t r. An Enchntinq / C3 . , * ^ i "••v. -irNT, UTHE The Famous Model AMBASSADORS . i '- finest Eleven Portable miniature With Built-in chocolates Solid State 1 ib. $2.15 •*X FM Stereo Tuner. from 2 Jbs. $4.25 ^ • McEwen's * Enhance your home with an array of ,fi\ traditional flowers and greens on the scry Merry Chrisitvas table, mantel or doorway. The KLH Model Eleven-FM Wreaths of all sizes $279.95. .M See Our Display of Ropings and Greens KLH has put a stereo tuner in their Model Eleven. And •-'1 What a tuner it is! Essentially the same solid state KLH Whitman's tuner that Julian Hirsch of HIFI/STEREO REVIEW called Poinsettias :iJ...one of the better FM tuners I have seen, regardless Delicious Candies of price." $1.60 to I KLH calls its new portable music system the Model Everlasting Arrangements $2.15 to $4.30 Eleven-FM. It weighs only 29 pounds. (A portable that's really portable.) But it's a heavyweight when it comes to Unusual Decorative Accessories Children^ solid musical performance. Peppermint -•:• The Eleven-FM can do everything. It plays stereo and '**. mono records, receives FM and FM stereo broadcasts, and Canes STORE HOURS FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON: T it has outputs so that you can make tape recordings of FOR H* Mondoy thru Friday 8 to 5;30; 7 to 9 8 records or broadcasts. ALL SIZES And most Important, it has KLH quality throughout. Saturday, Dec. 18, 8 to 6 The Model Eleven-FM is a complete stereophonic music Open Sunday, Dec. 20 system in a suitcase. And it's leady to travel—for just $27^.95. Closed Christmas Day •• KL.I JARVIS DINING o*A *"• Me Ewen Flowers 17 ELM ST. 10O N. UNION AVE Established 1921 WESTFIELD CRANFORD 232-0483 276-0433 Wo DoKver Around Ihe Corner or Around the World by F.T.D. — MtfMBKK — Instiitilo of lli/'h Fidelity FREE OFF-THE-STREET FRONT DOOR PARKING Audio Grove St. at Westfield Ave., Westfield Open Kvory AD 2-1142 m tTESSrEELB *,. .-.. r1. -;** i - GIVE; WEAR, TERRIFIC VALUE I CHERISH Make this a sparkling Christmas for your bride i«worn»v> ASTIIO .*. if tfcit ftpi rsonal 'ring to m 6.50to$*7l LIKE ON Carovtlle want* no part of that. Th* Cawv«ti« I • . .costs of Bulova mak«* $10.95 wfltcha* that are not cheap. All of th«Carave1te watchei have |ew&led-t*ver move* only PC. SERVICE FOR 8 menta. And all the Jewels are working Jewels. Every 70 10.95 Caravelle Is »hock-re«lstant and antl*magnetic. .95 It's a tradition to choose the bride's rings from STAINLESS STEEL. Has an unbreakable mainspring. And is waterproof.* our wide and varied stock! The years have proven American made In gleaming Bulova didn't make a $10.95 watch until they knew they could make one that was right. Before that, they that our name is an unfailing guarantee of dta* stainless steel. Serrated knife Junket tha whole Idea. . jnonds that live up to the highest standards of blades. Mirror finish won't rust, tarnlsti or stain during years of $voo el quality ... settings that are always in good taste hardest normal use. CARAVELLE* ... and value that cannot be surpassed. Let us of Bufovs BIG help you make your selection ., , HOW! International Stainless Prices start at $150 1HE INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPAHT BOY- •%- •W«Wrproef whtn «•»•, crown BEST SA VE AS MUCH AS $5.00 and cryttal tr« Intact. off prices found elsewhere GIRL ENGLISH PEWTER Martin Jeweler* Suggest Give each other 1 a gift of a CROSS lifetime . . - TANKARDS that looks by Viners of Sheffield a million, For drinks, for decoration, for a splendid yet costs so little. accent to a man's study or desk . . . these beautiful!/ finished glass Name bottom tankards are polished Engraved soft lustre pewter in traditional design. One pint capacity. Free 4%" in height. Karat Gold Filled $7.50 - each • m * $15.00 - sets MARTIN'S YOUR ONE S •f •/ T SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS $7.90 O O erling Charm Bracelet with disc . . . reg. $14.95 XVi K gold Tie Taes with genuine jade, tiger-eye, pearl $3.95 USE MARTtN'S CONVENIENT BUDGET OR CHARGE PAYMENT $2.50 PLANS old-filled qr sterling Tie Bars t • * * $5.90 OPIN EVERY NIGHT Tit 9 Console Candlesticks •'YOUR PERSONAL JEWELER" \ \ / selection creamer $4.95 to $9.95 compote* . , * • $69.95 PC- Infi Silverplate Coffee and Tea Service $18.95 WESTFIELD id 9old lady's Ring with twin pearls CRANFORD 27 NO. UNION AVE. ELM & QUIMBY STS. •hogony So.pd Bawl with sterling base and sterling-handled salad spoon AD 2-6718 $24.50 BR 6-6718 and fork * ' * * • PLAINFIELD: Taylor't-115 Park Avo $10.95 Watches by Bulova • • e Martin'» Convenient Charge or Budget Payment Plans I ' - • -+-, Page 6 ™E WESTFUEUJ SAME DAY SERVICE ON LAUNDRY AND DOOLEY COLONlALJn DRY CLEANING UPON REQUEST 556 Westf ield Ave. Alcoholics Anonymous A Funeral Home of hnmoliko o?mospi:ertt IVORY DRY CLEANERS Drinking Problem? off-stroet Parkins Licensed Staff AND LAUNDERERS Write Charles E. Dooloy OPPOSITE FIRE HEADQUARTERS P.O. Box 121 . WetffUtd Frank J. Doolay The nlmtc- inttlf(|>l<' ItKfcil urnnrrtV iM HM 11 ntll.tnr. A \ ••.. I'lumoiul, inm AD 2-5020 liffli iMiltl fir 111-, ami Mr*. (hiKler <". Hunt! ,!r. m' H<-tMcli I'ln I IIH. Tin- Or Tolephona Carolyn M1 Doolay PROSPECT ST. nitle uitN m-Kiittit<<'it ror Mi*, ntitl lit-*. Wlllliim Autuir >>>- l-'innk .1, Ttitrl 1 242-1515 Joseph r. of Ifi* our inquiries regard- ibcrship and the total •'=••• CHRISTMAS SALE SPECIALS i. i- • f\•yh r , 'T \ - \ h # new ; V ^5*-***^ /96G FULL LENGTH FREEZER-REFRIGERATOR A FULL 19.0 CU NOW ONLY FITS IN LESS SPACE THAN MANY OLDIR 12 t U Ctf. FT. tn RiFRIGtRATORS CHOOSE FROM V \m% tti-r Ilppe bnvf mmt-tl Info tholr w'w IHHM** nf I 11111, MonnlntuPilitr. 'ITir nnlr UIIM iiunlr llirmmli tlir K* UnrliiK hy lliirtnn l-\ IIInrriolT. Atfmtrmt 1C! FREEZER D«uU# Ju'ft J Soup Cm D!t littitr Four Fy ftwr 5K#U»i kf foiM °j p Dow ASSA Ught PORTA LES \ ll,4eti.fl. SERVICES REFRIGERATOR un. PRICED FROM Telephone AD 3-0003 LOW PRICE INCLUDES ONE-YEAR tt* Itltlll PLUS A HOST OF OTHER in ta !•«. mtiiit itti DELUXE FEATURES FREE CARRY-IN SERVICE WE RECOMMEND Available in white, "'"' " copper-bronze, yellow, turquoise and halo-beige. UNION COUNTY p OIKSWAGEN, INC CHOOSE FROM •l 11 DUPLEX MODELS -r-- 1124 South Ave., Plainfield UPRIGHT FREEZER HOLDS NEW 1966 Tel. PL 6-7400 UP TO 15%' MORE. FOOD •»• THAN REFRIGERATORS WITH DUPLEc X "SAME SIZE?-• 19.4 -v. MODlt BOnOM FREEZERS mwtwm 00 . muin iti4 Ikswagen dealers for this area. it MODIL D 1tM P in to see the latest models or in tiitHtl AtU service. Color T.V. Headquarters 333 W. SOUTH AVENUE AD 2-4660 , N. J. Open daily 9-9 'HI Christmas FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIEID ^ h «e THE WESTKLELD (N. J.> LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 ther broaden the scope of the show. ing holly, is thai the two sexes are that have been outstanding in the ii!re;idy national in character, by borne on sepentte plants, and you'd Rutgers collection: Ardon, Koyce New School Plan providing tor acceptance of works better have a male tree nearby if Thompson Xanthocarpa 'has bright for exhibition on merit rather than you expect your female to produce yellow berries', Kuruge. Hedgeholly. Wins Approval berries J Judge Brown. Old Heavyberry. Mau- greai rice River, and Mar.ig (Anglo-Sax- Amoiip the officers and board Some nurserymen have holly Scou-h Plaitis-Tho township'.- sec- U'rs present at the meeting Melrose Whisk, S Thi. Week plants with iheir roots balled and on meaning "many"). ond elementary school, planned for were Meyers Rohowsky, Bea Goldan burlapped for sale as Christmas Some time next year if all goes y site opposite Union Catholic High and Louise B. Green, all of West- gifts. School in Marline Avv. by tin- nowfield: Carol Vudin of Belleville; Ann R«tg*rs Car4«» Report If you have a gardener on your well, Rutgers will have a new holly bulletin that you can get from your Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Broadman of North Bergen; -Miriam . OLD CMARTtR list who would like a holly, here are received favorable action from the Brown and Doris Grasso of Bay- Holly in New Jersey The New Jersey Silica Sand the names of some female varieties county agricultural agent. HolJy has been a colorful part of Co. has a holly orchard of 2,800 _ jrd of Adjustment last week. onne: Ray Jones of Jersey City, and We start with Old Charter the Christmas tradition in tht; Gar-trees that provide twigs and branch- The board recommended approval Robert Vail of New York City. rveiitucKy s rinest AeM den Stale for much longer than any- es for Christmas. of the school plans to tin- Township Exhibition dates for Uie 25th an- . . - tnen blend in zes one can remember. What's more, the company lias be- How To Gather Your Yule Greens Committee. Approval, but nol vari- nual national show are set at April from fresh ripe fruit. Our native holly must have been come a leader in holly research and ance, is required Surh a facility is a 4 through 29, at the Jersey City Mu- permitted use, subject to Bosird of It's got to taste better becaUae tK. a comfort to transplanted and home- breeding, having introduced 12 new seum. Details for obtaining entry whisky in it is older —-^ "* sick Britons who found the American varieties. From Evergreens Around House Adjustment review. The property is cards and prospectus will be an- Holly that grew wild, especially in Rutgers Collection in an A residence zone. nounced after the first of the year. Also try our great Martini Central and South Jersey, a cheery Christmas greens can be gathered are snipped from andromeda, mag- And your own College of Agricul- from foundation plants around the nolia, euonymus, laurel or conton- Plans call fur a campus-lype Manhattan and Daiquiri.' reminder of Meriie England. ture and Environmental Science at school of five buildings, four onc- M-5roOOF house or conifer trees and ever- easier. The eye will determine DRIVE TO SURVIVE IN '63 lB65MtLR0SfDlST.mnsa,. They discovered the American Rutgers has long maintained a col- green shrubs along the garden whether symmetry is maintained. story structures containing four kind had leaves a little lighter green lection of American hollies, famous classrooms each for first through throughout the holly world. Both pains. Only a few leaves from laurel or end less glossy than English Hoiiy, rhododendron, azalea or bay berry eighth grades and a gymnasium-aii- but iU berries were about the same home owners and nurserymen have Dr. Philip L. Rusden of the Bait- ditorium, which will include school benefited froin tests of fertilizer lett Tree Research Laboratories says may be required for variety. Box shade of red. More important to proper and prudent Vuletide pruning wood should be snipped sparingly. offices, library and cafeteria. Those them, American Holly grew here and s.-eds, pest killers and varietal dif- should make for more compact plant Keep all cut branches in a cool buildings would be in a semi-circle they could enjoy it. ferences. facing a chapel. growth and produce desired sym- place, their stems in water, until i Many Survivors In more recent years Rutgers hae metry. ready for use. Indoors greenery will All structures would lx of early Many native hollies have of course had a vigorous holly breeding pro- First, says Dr. Rusden, arm your- stay .fresh longer if sprinkled with Colonial architecture, with Hglil- fallen victims to advancing civiliza- gram going with the aim of develop- self with a sharp pruning-type water or kept moist—if it be a cen- faced brick and white wooden cor- tion. But in sections of our state ing new and better varieties. The shears, a pair of gloves and foil to terpiece of mantelpiece with a thick nices and trim. Covered walkways where the climate is kind, holly MillvtUe is a community long fa- wrap around the ends of sticky layer of dampened peat moss at the would connect the six buildings. thrives on public lands and private nance this work. branches. Then study the contour cut end. Approval was recommended with properties. 'Jersey Knight' of tree or shrub before you begin two provisos. Dial natural growth at One reminder of the way holly Dr. Elwln Orton, holly breeder at snipping or pruning. Look for elon- the rear of the 9-acre tract be main- must have grown in Colonial New Rutgers, made news this fall when gated branches or those that rub one tained to a depth of 20 feet and that Jersey is a magnificent tree growing he introduced a new variety, "Jer- another. Now follow these simple sey Knight." YOUR a fence the church plans to erect near Ocean City in a dividing strip rules: along a brook he extended to include of the Garden State Parkway. Light- A winter-hardy male variety, it Is Always maintain the natural con INCOME the rear property lines of two ad- ed at night during the Christmas expected to fill the need for a vigor- joining homes. season, it's worth going to see. ous pollenizer of female plants. tour of the plant. Seldom cut more MilviUe is a community long fa- About the first thing you learn than 6 to 7 inches from a branch. TAX mous for iU extensive holly planta- when you become interested in grow- Do not cut beyond the green needles, or the plant may not fill in with new ange in 1965 Income Tax Law Singer Co. Shifts growth next season. If the tree has New Jersey Tax assistors in In- not been pruned for some time, ternal Revenue Service offices in take off every third branch. New Jersey report that taxpayers Murphy To Post It's easiest to prune when the are generally confused about the ef temperature is above, 40 degrees. fective date of changes in Income In Scotland Always make a sharp cut, prefer- tax law -which were part of the Medi Quiet as affi Fort! ably at a slant to a leaf, bud or care Bill. Shirley J. Murphy, who has been twig. Snip, don't slash. The only change which affects general manager of The Singer Co.'s Spruce, pine, hemlock, yew and1965 Income tax returns which must consumer products division factory arborvitae make excellent greens. be filed by April 15. 1966 is the onein Elizabeth, has been appointed di- Pines and hollies can withstand which adds physicians to the other rector of engineering at Singer's IMMEDIATE DELIVERY heavy pruning. Stems of large yews professional and business people who plant in Clydebank, Scotland. And we Ford Dealers are clamming up too. What can we ytt and hemlock can be cut back a fool must pay a self employment tax Mr. Murphy, whose home was at or more, but be more moderate with along with their income tax. This al- 1351 E. Broad St.. has left with his quiet, Ford quality, Ford features, that you haven't been hearing! fir and spruce. lows them to qualify for social se- family to assume his new duties. He A long wayward branch of fire- curity benefits. will report to Edward J. Graf, man- town? Nothing! You've got to hear Ford for yourself. Come test-dm sc HMIEDE thorn makes an ideal piece of green- All the other changes are not effec- aging director of The Singer Manu- ery. Often a long "inside" branch tive until the tax year which begins facturing Co. Ltd. TREE EXPERT CO of a conifer will never be missed by Jan. lt 1066. These include the in- Mr. Murphy, an assistant vice a tree and becomes ideal for a door crease in I iie maximum amount of president of the company, was re- Your ears brt ft' 322 09 swag, wreath or mantelpiece. wages subject to social security sponsible for Singer's wood products '68 Fordl Tr*, But occasionally step back and taxes, the increase in social secur- division plant at Trumann, Ark., as Ford 4ua% walk around the plants as branches ity taxes to provide for hospital cov- well as the Elizabeth factory. vanced tod* to! erage and other medical benefits, seals out no«J as well as the new provision on the you one of reporting and payment of social se- Painters, Sculptors Vole quietest rite W j few minutes curity taxes on tips. Policy Change To Success alkmtr The maximum amount of wages big trade altnvqi] subject to social security taxes for Broaden Show Scope 1965 remains at R800. Taxpayers 1966 Ford 500/XL 2-Doct Hiidlcp who worked for more than one em- A sweeping policy change was vot- ployer during the year and had more ed by The Painters and Sculptors FANW $174 in social security taxes de- Society of New Jersey, Inc., at a HMO DEALER trade allowances are tin talk of tin ducted from their earnings may recent meeting held at the, home of claim the excess as a credit against President Joachim Lucbcr of West- COR. MARTINE and SOUTH AVES income tax due. A taxpayer who field. worked for just one employer and The organization approved the pro- had more than $174 in social security posal to jury members, as well as taxes deducted should obtain a re- non-members, for inclusion in its WESTFIELD FORD fund from his employer. forthcoming 25th annual national ex- 319 NORTH AVENUE A Dams 2-3673 Because there have been no basic hibition. This move will even fur- changes in income tax law, you will find few differences in the tax forms which will be sent to you in Decem- ber. The form hns been redesigned to make it easier to read and made more attractive by using more mod- ern type and a less cluttered ar- rangement. Spaces have also been provided for entering the name of your current employer and for list- ing the names of your dependent children. 000 Selected All taxpayers are reminded to be sure to keep the tax instruction book- let which will be mailed to them late this month. It contains a pre-identi- stm Tree fied income tax form. Internal Rev- enue psks that each taxpayer use this form for Iiis tax return because of this identification. If this form WRAP UP THOSE cannot be used for any reason, the top part of the identifying label should be peeled off and used on the "What to give him" am return which is filed with Internal Revenue. If someone else prepares your return for you, be sure to give Problems him the form mailed to you so that lie may use it or the label. with a gift of good taste ArtlstfallT* Income tax returns for 1965 which and judgement . * * call for Uix refunds should be mail- He I treasure his diamond ed directly to the Regional Service iewctry all Ms Ufe. See our by Center, rather than lo the Newark large selection, each item packaged in a special dia- Office. They should be mailed to mond gift box. SMS Live Christmas Trees Internal Revenue Sorvice, Hoose- volt Blvd., Philadelphia, Pa., 10154. ft,£jAM0N0 TIE CLIP.12K sold Orego and Greens BRIEF BILL *MbNDTtEfACK."t4 I Wreaths Works Like A ?I.5O Eve You Need ristmas Decoration 2 Charm slim wh Christmas Grave Pillows FOR ALL Gifts and for Gardeners Grave Blankets w AUTO KEY * . • You'll show o-xcopliormlly pood taste in giving Large Parking Area PROTECTORS him Anson's fine quality jcwolry. Our selection in- cludes diamond cuff links, tio tacks and tic clips. Never a Parking Problem Ench one handsomely gift boxed. Stopi kev rln,? burnl.irsf Click — lf» almo»l Ilk© magic T|f:TAC:K C R filled . . ignition key |5 snp^i-atc^l Click ^«^rS ' U(.V. PEARL, UK sold — t (bach nendtl Cltnlco nf DlAMONDTlE TACK. 14 Karal fiokl . .. . the way a Classified Ad In stylos (or man and wom»n, C.ft Dt>KC(1, DIAMOND TIE CUP, starling silvor the Loador produces results fast, whenever you want to fERSOrMl JEWEUR" sell, buy, rant or hire. Cost Everything for Christmas \% tlnyl USE MARTIN'S CRANfORP FAN WOOD, CORNER MARTINE & SOUTH AVES. WESTFIELD WESTHELD CONVENIENT Of ELM & QUIMUY STS. -27 NO. VW * OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9 P.M. • SUNDAYS 'TIL 8 P.M. CHARGE OR BUDGET DR 6-6718 FREE DELIVERY FA 2-4545 LEADER PAYMENT PLANS AD 2-6718 i THE WESTTOELD store hours other days 9:45 a. in. to 6 p.m. * Our Newark sior© open ©very night 'til 9 (except Saturday!) , ~< " f ' ^ " " .» :---•.-.•*. '" 4 -rVjf -•>-.''•* ' 1 *' ; 1 ' *•• -• , 1 • F •- - 1 1 % ' r • • * • k i L 1 J ' J - -• b . .. h h 1 I '" ' . • - " - » . ^ - 1 •. . - V- * • • 4 ^> + • ' - '. -I **<-. \ • - - 1 1 . P . m ( '' "., ' L i •.- r - \- \ h , H 1 x v" -" • • t - :,r . •.--• ~ - v _' ' ' ^ - ri • • -' i • ^ L n • : ' --'" „* * - ;•,- r^-->: J. 4 • n _.- • - rs •• !, • • - h •"--.- t . - V " WESTFIELD THE WESTFIEU) CORNER fl All letters to the editor must 9 jssue of tiie Ld /? mid, ; AND THEN By FLORENCE tBERLE j] bear a signature an* • street Siting to be teJC STARTED OUT To BOY address, both of whlcfe will be me to write a letter to our teooad CUM postAff* paid at Weptfleld. N. J, authenticated prior to publica- Published Thursday* at "WentflGld, New Jersey, by th» tion. •fll« L*mder Printing and Publishing; Company, 4 a Id H1::;. Child. ffowapaptr. Do we ivaliy BREVITY IS ESSENTIAL, which i trust jJVd Official Pmper for tb* Tow* of Weatfield and Borough of Jesus, 'born in of J»- ficient interest to publish IKouatalnslde. NO LETTER EXCEEDING £09 Subscription: 14.00 per year In advance, $6.00 uux of county, dea in the tbvs i>! Ili-vud tri WORDS WILL BE ACCEPTED. WILBOH M. VAN 3J Uithold. Wise-men inr;i\ '.tie ensl SutabllBhed 1S90 No anonymous or unsigned Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr Office: to Sim Street, We*tfl»ldt N, J. tuiiit- to Jerusalem, .^ayini:. "'Wlu'U' Tel AD 1*440? — AD 8-*4tS letters will be con&ldered. Senate Office Building Member hs he Ilia- is boi-n King of ;hc Jews'/ Letters must be written only Washington, D. C Quality Weeklies of New Jersey ' fur we saw hi.v star in the i-asL and New Jersey Press Association on one side of paper and prefer- Dear Senatnr Williams: National Editorial Ansoci&UoB came io worship him." ably typewritten. The enclosed editorial "ir* As we rt'iiicinixT Hm birth date, ti W&^ll All letters mast be la the ting to be Ridiculous.- on the do we lovi- Him enough to give our "Leader" office by Friday if ject of increasing taxes and *4t lives to Him. to die for Him? Do MOTION At COITOIIAL they are to appear in the follow- ant income draining, appearing n we truly worship Him? Have we ing issue. the Dec. 9 issue of the l 4Q§ followi'd Him unto death? The "Leader" reserves the Lader, I thought would LEG He said. "If any man would come right to reject or edit any letter ly interesting to you, co J. after me. let him deny himself, and co conform to "Leader" Mage. your "home town" paper. Ed Itor take up his cross, and follow me " BOBERT B. EVERETT He said, "This is i! written, that Legion Hailed White I now reside in Cranford the Christ should suffer, and rise just adjacent to Weslfield I ivPH m Westfield from im to 1953 Zt again from the dead the third day: Editor. Leader: 45 years and had most of my cduca and that repentance and remission Hats off to the American Legion tion and business experience of sins should be preached in his for a good job! It's fund raising in so I stiU consider it my THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 name unto all the nations, beginning ho behalf of our servicemen in Viet- abode," at least in my thoughts Editor's Corner from Jerusalem." nam and the fine public response He said, "Behold, we go up to What do you think of the "Old* it is getting is a good indication that Towne" and "Ye Editor's1' though"* Hospitals Look To You Jerusalem; and (he Son of man sliaJl the Legion and most other Ameri- 81 POETICAL MOMENTS on this all-embracing and setf-ef. be delivered unto the chief priests cans still retain their love of coun- While it would seem unnecessary to explain the and scribes: and they shall condemn facing subject of 'he quest for new £31 try and wish to help out in Vietnam. taxes? The editorial closes with "it necessity of having- modern facilities at hand to as- him to death, and shall deliver him It is refreshing to know that our sure rapid and efficient treatment for the ill, there I am especially indebted this week to two persons who have submitted unto the Gentiles to mock, and to is getting to be ridiculous, and I>eople here at home care about our plenty worrisome/1 I might add to poems which I find utterly delightful and meaningful. scourge, and to crucify: and the hoys over there and is a welcome are times when a hospital must look to its neighbors f this "impoverishing." Thus, we can The 'I Have a Boy" poem came to me from an unidentified source. third day he shall be raised up." change from the teach-ins, sit-ins, during a tirr.e of need. It hit me right where J "live" for we have a son, now 14 months old, add to the present administration's MRS. "Then saith Jesus to them (His preach-ins, march-ins, etcetera. In feats of legerdemain the statement and for me, to have been so blessed at this late stage in life, is almost disciples>, 'All ye shall be offended name Of Freedom of Speech the ad- Currently Muhlenberg and Overlook Hospitals are too wondrous to believe. But he sure is (believable when I open the door We eliminate poverty by creating in the throes of expansion programs which will not in me this night: for it is wriltcu. vocates and participants of the lat- impoverishment!", if t f all and hear his glad cry "Daddy, Daddy." I will smile the shepherd, and the ter have created disorderly demon- no Or only increase much needed bed space, but will also The second poem was submitted by Agnes K. Strenkyrt. It has a mes- for a goodly proportion of the tax- sheep of the flock shall be scattered strations unprecedented in American payers. provide for additional modern facilities. sage to tell and does it well. So sit back and relax and read them both abroad." , . . "And he took with him history. and enjoy them as t have and as I am sure you will. Nice work, Blackstone! Peter and the two sons of Zebedee, Thanks to the American Legion, With best wishes for the holiday Since such expansion takes money, the hospitals and began to be sorrowful and sore now look to their neighbors to lend a hand in order I HAVE A BOY as well as other groups, I am glad season. ' a* (Hugh M. Pierce) troubled. Then saith he to them, to see the tide turning. Sincerely yours, to insure the best of care for all who need it. 'My soul is exceeding sorrowful, RICHARD CHAMBERLIN WILBUR M. VAN I've a wonderful boy, and I say to him, "Son, even, unto death: abide ye here with There are some, however, who say that hospital Be fair and be square in the race you must run. me, And he went forward a little, fund drives are unnecessary since each patient pays Be brave if you lose and be meek If you win, and fell on his face, and prayed, Lt. Jenks Participating one way or another, upon leaving the hospital. Such Be better and nobler than I've ever been. saying. My Father, if it be possible, they spat upon him, and took the Be honest and noble In alt that you do, let tliis cup pass away from me: reed and smole him on the head. In Fleet Exercise ft* reasoning is fallacious. While patient payments may And honor the name I have given to you/' nevertheless not as I will, but as And when they had mocked him, k. On Destroyer thou wilt." they took off from him the robe, almost fully cover day-to-day operating costs, such I have a boy and I want him to know money can in no way possibly pay for construction of and put on him his garments, and Navy Lieut, (j.g.) Thomas L. We reap in life just about as we sow Three times. He prayed and came led him away to crucify him." Jenks, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. S additions or other capital endeavors. And we get what we earn, be It little or great, again to them, and found them sleep- Jenks of JG64 Harrow Rd., is sched- "For the Son of man also came LOREE COUH Regardless of luck and regardless of fate. ing. not to be ministered unto, but to uled to participate in an Atlantic Yet when a patient is in need of hospital services* I will teach him and show the best that I can. "And wlicn he was accused by the II Enei It, minister, and to give his life a ran- Fteet training exercise during the Offkc: Si« these services of necessity must extend beyond one That it pays to be honest and upright, a man. chief priests and elders, he answered som for many." first two weeks of December while single bed set in a vacuum. nothing. Then said) Pilato unto him, "Follow me." "Follow me." serving aboard the destroyer USS NlCHOUSST.il I will make him a pal and a partner of mine, 'Heaiest thou not how many things And show him the things in this world that are fine. "Unto Him that loved us, andRichard E. Kraus, which operates The current capital funds drive must be supported they witness against thee?* And he washed us from our sins In his own out of Newport, R. I. PETER J, I will show him the things that are wicked and bad, gave him no answer, not even to by Westfield so that its residents are assured that For I figure this knowledge should come from his dad. blood, And hath made us kings and There will be an amphibious as- modern and capable medical care is available in one word: insomuch that the gov- priests unto God and His Father; to sault against an "aggressor" force I will walk with him, talk with him, play with him, too; ernor marvelled greatly." reality when the need arises. And to all of my promises strive to be true. Him be glory and dominion for ever on the Island of Vieques, off the Office "And they stripped him, and put ond ever. Amen. coast of Puerto Rico, by a Navy am- KafafleU We will grow up together, I'll too be a boy, on him a scarlet robe. And they "Behold, He cometh with clouds; phibious Task Force and iK em- And share in his trouble and share in his'joy. platted a crown of thorns and put and every eye shall see Him, and barked Marine Landing Force. FRANCIS I We'll work out our problems together arid then it on his head, and a reed in his they also which pierced Him: and all TWB is designed to provide train- The Meaning Of Christmas We will lay out our plans when we both will be men. . right hand; and they kneeled down kindreds of the earth shall wail be- Office: ltt And oh, what a wonderful joy this will be, ing jn anti-air and anti-submarine before him. and mocked him, say- cause of Him." warfare, naval gunfire, underway re- lit to* ft, It seems that there is nothing one can aay of No pleasure In life could be greater to me. ing, Hail, King of the Jews! And "Even so, Amen." Office: U Christmas and its coming that has not been said ***** plenishment at sea, amphibious op- before, and with the utmost eloquence. That is as it SILENT NIGHT should be. For, over the centuries, the great figures • When,Christ was born in Belhlehent of religion, art, music and literature have paid So many years ago,. — Where Extra Convenient Service Is A Fact Not A Promise" Christmas their devoted tributes. Old as the observ- The world was quite" a different place, U ance is, it is always new. And it always will be, so As all of us well know. long as the Christian ideal and the Christian tradi- The coldness of that wind-swept cave tion remain. Bereft of sunlight rays Return This Coupon Is scorned by modern science with It is a time of feasting and the giving of gifts. But Fluorescent lights ablaze. more than that, for all who profess Christianity, it Hymns were sung by angel choirs. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS is a time for reflection and for profound considera- Trumpets* sound was heard. tion of spiritual things. We live in a troubled age— Today It's "rock and roll" with lyrics an age of wars, of bitter jealousies and enmities, of Ludicrous, absurd. NAME restless and often violent stirrings among people. It In grazing fields of distant lands . Shepherds watched their flocks. is an age in which discouragement and depression Now, instead of hills and dales, arc ADDRESS come easily. But the meaning of Christmas can give "Used Car," "Parking" lots. the perspective we sorely need. We can believe that The hustling of shoppers worn from CITY the problems of this age will somehow, sometime, Bargain-sale indulging, pass—while the ideal3 that Christmas stands for are lea with the clatter of Amount Enclosed $ eternal. Cash registers now bulging. to open G Account In My Name Christmas is, above all, for children. Over the cen- Is it hard to realize that Worldliness must cease • Joint Account With \ turies, their eyes have sparkled as they gazed upon If we would hear that Infant Voice the tree, and found their gifts, and looker*, with awe Bestow on us His peace? • Trust Account For upon the image of the Christ Child. Let us hope The "X" in Xmas stands for Him SAV'WOS ACCOUNT «t Fl«t Federal Savlnfl.. My opening on,wnt every child, wherever he may be, shares in the Who in a manger lay IOIWy Ofd6r do glories of this coming Christmas. And let us pray WHh tiny, outstretched arms to bless us si/nat™, ca?ds " • • • "•» ««!! cash.) Please send me Hrit Federal to that he will live to know a happy and truly peaceful All, this Christmas Day. world. —Agnes K. Strenkert ^^^ ^** ^^" ^^B S^B •••» «•> «B^ •••> ^BBI ^PBj •*••. ^^M ^^H ^H* HW ^^B ^^M M* ^^ * •^•t ••* ^* ^^ ^m * DEPARTMENT STORE CHATTER MOTOR VEHICLE "I was going to buy Junior a book Open An Insured Savings Account for -Christmas, but with bis TV, hi-fi Will The Second Session Act? QUESTION BOX and radio, where would he find time The Administration's proposals for long overdue to pencil it in?" Mother knows best. And should there be on emergency Q.~I will not be driving for two EARN NEW HIGH RAT reforms in transportation policy got no"\vhere during lull, no doubt Junior has a book. the first session of the 89th Congress. In that, they years. May I renew my driver li- * * * shared the fate of comparable proposals made by cense after the two-year period? Then there is the story of the little the Eisenhower and Kennedy Administrations. A.—New Jersey driver licenses boy, wiio after the first rehearsal ore valid for renewal purposes for for the Christmas pageant, rushed Paid Quarterly However, there is a belief that matters may take a period of three years from the ex- homo shouting, "Ma, 1 made it! piration date shown on the certifi- I'm going to be one of the three a different course during the ponding second session. cnle itself. You may renew during wise guys!" A perfect bit of type- It is expected that the President will send a special that period provided your name does casting, I'd sny. OPEN ACCOUNTS message to Congress on the transportation situation not appear on the revoked or pro- and put it high on the priority list. hibitory list of this or any otlicr SIGNS-OF-TOE*TIJVI*ES DEPT. IN ANY AMOUNTS state. (Official reply from N. J. (Here is one in the window of a Division of Motor Vehicles.) loan company. > Legislation of thus nature is complex in detail SANT\ GOT YOU DOWN? and must deal with many different areas. But the LET US FINANCE YOUR TREE .$$$$$;;> ;$;$$$$!? ,big thing—which spokesmen for this and the previ- TRIM NOW-PAY LATER. * * * ous administrations have stressed—is a relaxation of Our office Scrooge sugcests that regulation and a greater dependence on competition TAKE lost lino should read, "Trim Now among the carriers to provide tho nation with the Clot Trimmed Later." Tim follow beat in service at the lowest cost. In other words, the FIVE just hns no Christmas spirit. goal is to permit each carrier to make the most of Week Needed For its own inherent competitive advantages. By Address Change FRED W. KOKE The trouble i« that, in large part, our policies One week's notice Is ruqucsfed WHAT, NO PEACOCK! of rentiers of the "Leader" who toward transportation are wtill gen red to an UKI: that ^''''^•••'--K-r^lvvguapT^^Z is forever gone—an age in which the railroads had IWiysitlers will toll you, nrc rltnn«l«# (heir addresses. They'd rather diu. than bu scon Address lists tire jnnde up one pretty much of a monopoly. Theao policies, and tho Watehirm television, in ndvnncc, mid while >'t ID la'WB which are their base, take totally imulcMitmlc On n l>lnck-mid-whitR KCITOH. nt tfic lust minute (o DRIVE-UP HOURS notice of the; intense competition among carrior.s that * * * semi nn exlra paper to n new (NVws lK-militici "Mm-Jiet fur Men's address, it In not possible to pre- now exist—and the; vast technological changes that vent (lit; alrrndy luMresficd have taken place over (he yearn. This yenr it's tlir juils who pupir from tfolng to the old ml- 11 If the cominjr session of Congress doos what JIH im*kiiiK nut the swooi-smrllinfj Muff The "Louder will be hnppy to for ehe liny-friruds. Ami so yotinj; forward pupprn without extra jAINSinK ptM predecessors have unaccountably failod to do in thfa lovers, vvlu'i'cvpr you are, remem- churgc anywhere in the United MOIL fa r«Yi « V\f ? vitally important matter, it will deserve u voto of ber It tokos a heap of Christmas StnlcH for (ho;*** tuthftcrlbcrs wlio 1 AI M K 15O Elm Street shopping to make him (ami I quote.), /•re iilnnniti# *i> lw nwoy for tem- Horn* Of?ic« 4 a\fi6 gratitude. 1 "n legend in Ills own time." poral v 86B Mountain Ave. Mountalnaw THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADJEB, THURSDAY, DECESaQftEK lfl, 1*65 P««e 3 One of the Founders. Newhy; FrH- Firefighters A hi contained garden supplies, out of the building wl& £ loader eriku und tho Convict. Robertson; iitid salt hay. extinguished. Low on a Dark Street and Other Clark AI Kirenwn arrived shortly alter 4 Tlie- cause uf the fire was NEW Stcrics. Shaw: Apple by tntorvoi.es. p.m. zivi in about an hour tho main tieterinined. t*y Michael limes, pseud,. Slowari. Vesjiield fiiefitfhlors assisted the jfire hud bt*cn put out. Houovt-r, the West field's John Henry Lun£ Boot. Hard booLs. Younri- '/kirk ut•p.tr'ttti Jit .tf a lire which j O:irk firemen were at the scene un- destroyed u uUiiiii;o wnrelwuM1 oil \ DO VOL it CHRISTMAS SHOPPING LIBRARY til midni^hl because individual loads EAKLY THROUGH LEADEH AJD8 Nou-lteUun: I Was Cicero, Bazua; { ciuvol Au\ in Clark Thursday. ! of smoldering hay had to be dra&fied Tri-iteury ul Outdoor fouRitt£. beaid. Th«- huitf m? wus iciLscd ty L. Bar- t. GILBERT tailor Shop. Dr. William Gale's drug- BOOKS Tlio Oxford Anr.-»fatod Bible with tcll Co.. farm and garden supplies, column feature store, Dr. Beyer's drugstore, a the Apocrypha. Bible: Tho Writer's bytlR* Lcliigh VuUi*y Haiiroad. It Henry Fraz^e is bakery, Charles Wittke's corner to- Craft, Birmingham; The Appala- ^nse the Atlantic bacco store, Oiarlcs Clark's ha! The following hooks were added chians. Brooks: Men Under Water, Hiseucl; Sculpture Inside and Out,, ,-acup! As one ofstore, Ben Woodruffs buLcher shop, Dugan: Encyclopedia Science Sup- PHOTOSTATS to the .slu'lvi's of tho W&slfivld Me- Hoffman; infurniuliou Plrase Al- j citizens, his knowl- Traynor's grocery and feed store, a 'A"-, morial Library: plement i •#••*. Color SOLID STATE Th«QAMIH PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER SartivAQ-OOS • 2 recording /playback speeds • Remote •"^tort-stop" switch on micro* ptona 12" Minikin Personal TV HAVE YOU • Capstan tirlve, fast forward, 4* speaker I'M r MOST POWERFUL SMALt-SCREEH 9 Microphone, batteries, carrying case with SOLID STATE* TV BVEHI siioutfer strap T1BOS II USE FOR THESE? Y0S21 &•(!•« T • Super-powerful 13|5OO-volt(dosf0iavsmfl4 chassis Strong paper fiber hollow tubes, 4" outside • All receiving tubos replaced by tramlttoit • Ultrasensitive VHF and UHFtUMit ^ diameter, 3" inside diameter, some 70", w»*l • One-setVHFflnotunlnastay-setvofwneccnlnf some 56" long. SPORTABOUT TV • Hfgh efficiency 3* speaker dtUvm • 20,O0LVvti1t (design averace) fmsformer* "Golden Throat" tona powered Sportabotrt chassli • Easy-access top 333 SOUTH AVENUE WESTFIELD, N. J. AD 2-4660 clciily 9-9 'III Chrisfmos - -T*1 P&ge4 THE WESTFIELD (N.-JT;) , T#UR§DAY, DECEMBER 1«, 1«65 Joins Mexico and finishes north of Assigned 4 ChrMmas Menage Caribou, Maine. Subjects range from CRANFORD szrvy whales in Brja, CaL, to road \: Mi OUNCE OF PREVENTION runners in New Mexico, from prairie A Hom» of dogs io Lubbock, Texas, to snow- From the Fire Dept, flake micropholographs and harvest- ing maple sugar in Vermont. M-Make Christmas free from fire. "Portrait of a Desert" by Guy E-Ffccfric lavs should be U. L. approved. Your Inspection Mountford illustrated by Eric Hosk- K - Remove us,* v rapping Irom busy rooms. ing (rioughton Mifflin Co.)— $10) * - Repine lifihtfr* *** »**» are broken or Xrayed. 600 -You should keep naturs! cut UP?S m water. tomes next. It is the story of an ex- Y t-7 pedition to Jordan by a team of :.-'*; 100 naturalists that included several /•v- Christmas tnv* should be live or freshly cut. noted ornithologists. Hosking's pic- Have plenty of safe ashtrays. tures are always tops *nd th-e ac- .Robes and costumes should be rtame count of the feathered folk's struggle Illuminate metallic: trees with colored Every year about this time I get preference with the most valued for existence in this arid land is Shut off tree lights when leaving or retiring. calls from -wives, husbands, sisters, f i ist. My favorite this year is fascinating. Trees should be well supported. . . T> brothers, and friends of bird-watch- "Water, Prey and Game Birds of - Make sure exits are not blocked. jers. The big question is what to give North America" available from the In a more serious vein Is Sir All decorations should be non-coinbustible. andtoalL Jthe birder for the holidays. Peter- National Geographic Society, Dept. Julian Huxley's "Essays of a Hu- Safety from fire makes a Happy Holiday. manist" (Harper and Row—$4.95). AIRMAN KAREN U KAYSER, son's "A Field Guide to the Birds" 279, Washington. DC. 20036, for daughter of Mrs. Mildred W. Kay- a great scotch! heads the Jist followed by a pair of $11.95. it is crammed with pictures, One essay, "Birds and Science," traces Darwinism in some detail as ser of 292 Central Ave., Mountain- Martial, however, was not always binoculars or a membership in theaction and sound, with the portraits side, has beeu assigned io Offuii averse to presents. After listing a i JVational or New Jersey Audubon of 329 species in the National Geo- illustrated in the bird kingdom. "The Cote Donana" relates some of the AFB, Neb., after compiling Air Early Roman Had large number of small gilts, such as Society. The address of the former graphic's incomparable color. A rec- Force basic training. The airman, toothpicks, figs, napkiflfl, wiiich had is USO Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. ord album containing the recorded experiences Sir Julian had on an ex- pedition to the Marismas of Spain. a 1965 graduate of Governor Liv- 'Practical' View been delivered to iiirn, he pointed 10028; the cost of a regular member- calls and cries of 87 birds is in- ingston Regional High School in out that it would have been much ship is $8.50. The state society may eluded. Here he saw most of the birds that . . . live in Europe. In other idea-cram- [flights, wilt be trained easier for the passenger to bring be reached at 790 E win g A ve., as a personnel specialist him "five pounds of silver plate." franklin Lakes and the annual dues For the tale of a 20.000 Stat* me<* P3****&re discussed the emer- On Gift Giving Ar Are $5. Trtff 1 *ence of Darwinism, a challenge tc» with the Strategic Air Command. tlmeWle thesis, aan "Christmas is getting too commer- * If the birder has all these, then cial!" Che next suggestion is a recently With ^W ^ analysis of Teilhard de Chardin's This modern complaint, while it book Teak com- coMHcoMHbutionss anandd aann examinatioexami n or Tra c published book. A number have pletes his odyssey oHoHhhe seasonass bbe. the population explosion. It may have force, is somewhat lack- un 2 e rs U begl S tl e is-very {some out In the last few months, ? ? ? 1 •??! It begin" s °" ? readablreadablee . ing in originality. 've listed them in order of my own first 'Jay of winter where California Court MI hate the crafty arts of giving mm. For the traveler, a good choice presents," said the witty Roman would be "The Bird Watcher's Henry sutler of Elizabeth was Give the 1 poet Martial, who lived and wrote WSKTIW America* edited by Olin Sewall fined $225( plus revocation of driv- from about 40 to 104 A.D. "Gifts World's Lightest Scotch Pettingill Jr. (McGraw-HM-$7.50>. er.g iicense for two years, by Magis- are like hooks." Sutton, Peterson, Krause, Cruick- lrate John M. Mackenzie Thursday His complaint was expressed in a WUUANIS LAMPS shank, Bodsworth, Sprunt, Gabriel- on a charge of driving whlle under series of poems written for a wealthy son and 37 other distinguished natur. | the jnnuem» of alcohol. patron, at the time of the Satur- Others fined were: E. F. Jacob of nalia, the pagan festival from which birds the United States and IS SCOTWHO in came many Christmas customs. LAMP SHADES GALORE Canada. They take you with them|^. ^sf"^^ from ttie nearby metropolitan New T7J ._._ drivlnff /« andn o ,icen ' York area to the far-off Aleutians. J^: oawsssion' $15 lose° h Cannata HUNDRIDS TO CHOOSE FROM In the fiction field try "The Golden JJ- R^hway!" careie^dfiving!" $20. :i& Eagle by Robert Murphy (E. P. and fipe€ding, $23; Rowland Smith - * Dutton and Co-$3.95).. It's an ab- of 570 Pierson St., speeding, »33; Recover Your Old Shod* sorbing book about a wonderful bird. Michael Fiscale, 607 Central Ave.. •*• -••>.Jrl DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING careless driving, 925, and driving Fabrics and Silks to choote from. Alto, duplicate EARLY THROUGH LEADER ADS without headlights, $10. Also, James Maddox of 124 Linden any shade — burlaps, fibreglas, parchment, Ave., careless driving, $20; Alphonse lannoconc, of 588 West Court, Scotch linen, etc. Many colors and Colonial prints. Plains, speeding, $24; Kenneth Ma- * a m loney of 746 Central Ave., careless '.* -r driving, $15; Robert Howard Jr. of W* R«pdir Shades 18 Roosevelt Ave., Fanwood, care- less driving, $10, and non-compliance BRING YOUR LAMP BASE IN -We Specialize with learner's permit, $10; Doris in Adjusting Your Lamp to the New Trend — Morelo of Fords, speeding, $30. * Also, John Smith of Plainfield, fic- refinishing of tarnished parts — 24 hour service titious plates, $30 and unregistered vehicle, $30; Norman Ruerup of 624 on antique brass and antique copper finishes — Scotch Plains Ave, delinquent in- '-* MAKE refinish lamps in any color. spection, $10. In addition, there were seven who THIS •:•;'••• did not appear for hearing. Four See Our Large Selection of Lamps ECONOMICAL cases were adjourned, one was dis^ missed a=nd one was found innnocent. r, Over 40 years experience in shade and lamp New Meier Maid KREMENTZ business. OIL HEAT For Police Dept, - 4 FREE IftTlMATI Mrs."'Pauline Culhane of 301 Jiy- Fr»» Custom«r CONVENIINT TERMS slip Ave.( has been engaged as a She'll cherish the delicacy and elegance Parking In R«or AD 2-1258 meter maid in the Police Depart- of 14K white or yellow gold overlay J: S. IRVIN&: COMPANY ment, replacing.Mrs. Betty Hacuska ItiWelr/by kremenfz from Martin's su- who resigned for health reasons. perb collection. Styled to please her • . . -A former" substitute school crossing priced to please ydur pocketbook. WILLIAMS LAMPS "Building H«adquart«rt' guard, Mrs. Culhane will team up 765 Central Av«. Wtitfield, N. J. • MILI^WOrtK • MASON'S with Mrs. Louise McCarthy, one of * - ' - - MATKUIALS • H A ft D WARE the original meter maids In can- Opart 9 to 9, Monday thru Friday Saturday 9 to 6 vassing the meter beat in the busi- PnoiW AD 3-149? ness area. * . u-. sffl 11 ! i \W \ - • . . WILL OPEN Earrings $12.50 Brooch $10.50 Earrings $15 Brooch $13.50 To better serve our customers, all of our eleven offices will remain open during the usual lobby hours/ FVIddy, December 24th, However, to permit our staff to be with their fam- ilies OH the evenings before the holidays, all Drive-In *• facilities will close at 4:00 P.M. on Friday, December *-- 24th and also oh Friday, December 31st. >_ i *: *1 Brooch $20 Earrings *30 $15 USE MARTIN'S CONVENIENT BUDGET OR CHARGE 3PUU , HHWC PAYMENT PLANS rnxudlrt WESTFIELD CKANFORD BANK ElM & QUIMBY 27 NO. UNION AVE. AD 2-6718 * TH BR 6-6718 NATIONAL PLAINFIELD: TAYLOR'S - 115 Park STATE BANK! ELIZABETH • HILLSIDE • KENII-WOHTH • RAHWAV ROQHL-LE PARK * DPfiFNQriELD < SUMMIT • WCSTflELD (S, S.) XJCAOEft, TKUKSOAT, tt. IMS LJ»_, L-. Your P&vorite 's Largest Selection We will be of Fine Wines and Spirits happy to gift Treat wrap every All Settled Expressly For Us Gift Basket to fit any Purse By Leading Distillers made up from your selection. bottle of your fa the Hni$t at LOWEST prices Beautiful Decanters choice At • LIQUORS JOELI VrrfJm N. Y. STATE CHAMPAGNE and '••• *"«.T7 SPARKLING BURGUNDY CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY, DEC. 25 IMPORTED ED KENTUCKY OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY, JAN. 1 SCOTCH WHISKY LONDON DRY GIN oof BOURBON 90 proof BLENDED WHISKEY Light and Mellow Full 40% S»«l«ht Whitfcay art 5.75 4/5 Quart 4.99 ft Gal. Qt. 4/5 Qf. Pt. 60% Qrelri N«o»rdl Spirit* Full Quart 5.99 8.49 4.39 3.59 2.39 6 Y»or« Old art 4,49 For Your Eggnogs 2.89 ROBERT TREAT Half Gallon 9.25 Full Quart 4.89 86 Proof W W ABOUT PARKING? IMPORTED RUM Qt. 4/5 Qt. Pi PHONE US-—FREE DELIVERY AD 2-1900 Full Quart 4.39 4/5 Quart 3.99 .15 4.19 2.70 4/5 Quart 3.49 Pint .2.55 «3£t«i«t$l%t€t€tetClC!Cie^^ ICATESSEN LIQUOR SHOP QUIMBY ST 115 QUIMBY ST. D 2-0925 AD 2-1900 h£&gfcfefcft%*^»&$&&£^^^^ \ on bert Treat elicious foods, WE HAVE A VERY LARGE AS- ORDER NOW SORTMENT OF GIFT PACKAGES Wis sses m t dining easy w AND BASKETS, FILLED WITH A |anapes, Party or Sandwich MOST DELICIOUS VARIETY OF ays, Cold Cot Platters, or our help FOOD, DOMESTIC AS WELL AS lads for your Holiday Party ftEADY-TO-EAT 1 IMPORTED. FRUIT STO CAKES Fresh Roasted 5 or TURKEYS DECORATED HOLIDAY Delicious, Done to Perfection COOKIES for dinners or parties LARGE VARIETY OF DROSTE Order Now DELICIOUS FRUIT CAKE CHEESE GIFT BOXES Imported Holland MINCE and PUMPKIN PIES RANGING IN PRICE FROM CHOCOLATES URGE VARIETV OF BARS SHORTBREAD MARZIPAN $2.99 to $16.99 AND ASSORTED BOXES s All Baking Done On The Premises I'osed Christmas Day J+elpA lo* ctfaudcuf, GIFT BOXES Open All Day Ma! H- Boro Library The Driver 9s Book Shelf Seat Books added lo colieetiuti during Lives there n parent who never November: I lias worried about his child walking Reitrence—KoJksmgers and Folk- to .school? DELICATESSENS HEATING LAMPS songs in America. Ray Lawless; This worry inevitably, it seems, AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS CONTRACTORS Worldmark Encyclopedia of the Na- translates into pressure upon local COMPLETE tAMP & ElECTRICAi tions, ed. by Moshe Sachs, 5 vol-traffic officials. WESTFIELD DODGE, INC. ROBERT TREAT REPAIR DEPARTMENT umes; Sears List of Subject Head- "The actions requested of the traf- AUGUSTINE MOTORS Authorized We repair lamp hd ings 9th ed.; Chemical Rubber Co., fic engineer are the results primarily INC. I>OI»GI: ronoNBT DELICATESSEN Cleveland Handbook of Chemistry CHRYSLER — PLTMOtTTH OIL HEAT.Inc. of runaway emotions with little reli- IMPERIAL — VALIANT ;iJ '.THICKS "Where Quality Jletarni and Physics. "JEEP" For the Vlneut ance on facts." says the traffic en- Bales a-ud Service — Service Service fours" Par La . T. WILIIAMS Biographies — Profiles and Por-gineer for Des Moin-es, Iowa. HEATING 76B Central Ave. traits of American President, Mar- Herman Batts leaded a committee AD - HOME BAKING 425 North Ave. IS. Call AD 3-3213 garet Bassett; Once More from the of the Institute of Traffic Engineers SANDWICHES fOR PARTIES eHt field Beginning, R. Merriti; Kennedy, T. provide Christ- tiding collection miter.s for chil- !•' variety of toys u> oiit in North Group contributions tan U entertain *i»d instruct" the an Motor by telephoning the Marine F.eserve Training Center nt Port -- toy t^tk hula\ it seen*, every! ion. Newark for pickup service. >'ii»ifi ami <,ny!hinr. ;]1;U a Uu:k:v h in antisubmarine warfare. They Mr. Hrown joined TIAA as invest- Board of Realtors had won !oj> attendance award in tJieir also operate offensively against sur- ment offivor in J%3 and was pro- face ships, defend against airborne moled to ussistunl vice prcsidont clas.sifioalion ot the recently con- cluded convention of Ihe New Jersey attack, ami provide gunfire support that same year. Ho is manager of Association of Heal Kstato Boards for umphihlous assaults. OtLlVtRV Hie TIAA spfuriUrs dopcrlmont. Mr. in Atlantic City. Brown is a Krfldualc of the Chojito School and reerivod his A.U. dt*«rce Westfield, competing with Boards throughout the state, attracted more Clayton Appointed Proudly Presents from Harvard University. Realtors to the annual meeting than any oilier in the 50100 Realtor divi- Our grand business undoubtedly is, sion. Research Assoc. not lo see wluil lies dimly at a dis- A highliKht of the convention was tance, but to do vvhal lies clearly at a Christmas parly attended by Real- Robert Clayton of 13 Doris Pkwy. hand.—Thomas Carlyk- tors and salesmen of the Weslfield has been named a resonrch ossocl- Hoard, at the Kmitlivillo Inn, in An- ntc In the ISnjoy Polymer inbs divi- KAULY THHOtUJH 1.EADKH ADS secoii, Dec. 13. p. K. Peterson assist- sion of Ksso Research and Englncer- DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING ed by Isabelle Uerse, Kutli Read and Al Danker was in chnrge of arrange- A native of Haston, he received his PREFERRED ments. bachelor's degree in chemistry from Weslfield Board president James llti' University of lown in 1B35. He FOR OVER A CENTURY! J. Davidson, and Nancy K. Reynolds joined the company as a rcseorch Natural, crystal clear...a bene» wore featured snenkera, both ad chemist In 1943 after gaining consld- 54 Elm Stroot ficial spring water from deep* dressing a multiple listing luncheon pruble experience In rubber chemi- cal nnalyais and applicotlian re- MODEL 64 rock sources. Unsurpassed for and workshop at iha Hotel Ti'aymorc IS PARKING A PROBLEM T ***-=..\ purity and freshness of taste* wini*li drew brokers from all sec-search. 3 SPEED/4 TRACK Bottled and seated at the Spring. tions of New Jersey. Mr. Clayton was named a group CALL . < Ask for Poland Water when At the Tax Korun: Kridoy, Nnncy head in 1955 and a senior chemist In you're thirsty. Reynolds, vice eliairninn of the NJ- li>5fl. From 195B to 19(10 he was on tux committ«x\ Introduced a temporary usslgnmont with Knjny ADamt 3-0662 — 3— 4 h I 4 - .* RECORD / PLAYBACK the speakers who Included soino of •v Chemical Co., where lie assisted'In -A': -• TAPE DECK New Jersey's outstanding (ax ex- developing new markets for com- superb Tandbcrg Iraililion of belter, clearer, perts. ral sound • . . this in the tape recorder tltnt peer! Unbiased Icntin^ laborntorJpa and pro- On Dec. 4 Mr. Davidson was il useris rate it as "excellent1*. Frequency re- awarded a special plaque as local is unmatched even vhen FM Multiplex Sicreo- TUater Board winner of the annual Commu- rccorded nt Z% ip§. There ure no "beep" nity Service Awards sponsoml by and original clarity 1B xitninlained. Push Franklin Capital and the New Jersey operated with on automatic micronwitch con- tape'filop, the 64- also features a hysteresis Association of Henl Estate Hoards. ions motor, 3 precision laminated lieodU, This award ri'coifnize.t outstanding tape term ion, virlunlfy no wow and nutter and, civic achievement during ]%;>. .we, Tendberg's renowned Norwegian crafts- Both President Davidson and Mr. lp. Omic in and ask for a live demonstration* Peterson served on the committee [own ear will tell you that Tnnrfberg's 4 track' 'mono record: 2 and 4 Kuck playback are for the President's Hull Dee. 4 when • In w ^ r IIHS6 officers of the New Jersey Asso- 'llk * ciation of Ro«I Kstnte Hoards wore installed by Mflurice G. Head, presi- HI-FI dent, National Afsocisitlon of Henl TELEVISION Estate Boards. STEREO Two native sons of New Jersey, William Balnbrhlge and James Law- * I tree! — AD 2-0483 - Westfield rence, were Naval heroes during the War of 3612. Union Avo. — BR 6-0483 — Cranford POUND SPRING BOTHIMOCOW, HELP YOU CHRISTMAS SHOP Open Every Evening 'Til Christmas POLAND SPRWSMAIHE LET THE LRADKK ADS J-- •- V V We Know We Must .\ . I A Really Welcome Gift Satisfy You...Or Else!! ,** for the Whole Family OILHEAT lH.sh.rss is v.omi**\tivv. Drains ami keep your business bv k«.].i.iff von bnppy -i,h UH, e you je ; If a dealer doesu'., you'n- prrf«-l]y fr.-.. lo Inn. and give your buHinoss lo n «l»'«l«r who will. Ihe rcasmi wliy OIIJIEAT A year's subscription to This comprliliv.. svs,,,n is living THE WESTFIELD LEADER IHCtl It. r on » hillrr ni^ht lo KNOW that your $4.00 - L ^ Its j i oiilv i* f«r :nva> 1IS >'OIIP l'*l Phone us for all lh, f«H- *< ""^ >»" " rll"IOI11<>r ^ no! an a nunio • • • Free Gift Card with Each Order FUEL OIL and BURNER S HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED THE WJESTFUELB (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 tell you liuw to run > our. The Superior Court- to name three plantf'but this seminar unnidt* a ; commissionererss ttoo fix a value, DRIVEWAY AND School Days Never broader insight into the aspects •»'••« William M. Beard of Westfield "Y* Squares List Western-Style Yule Dance filed the complaint. affect business generally, aspi'd s ol PRESERVE OLD '7v-£% A Christmas dance open to all Callingg the numbers will be Bub. Mrs. Robert Sweet at of instruction on an meets at the Mountainside Inn every 1 lildren's Specialized other Thursday for a dinner and i leil is also a visiting business meeting. The principal FL University of Penn- function of the club, consisting of 35 ine has taught sev- members, is to improve the. public ing December she speaking ability of each of Us mem- with your at Coller Hospital bers, ^^m New York, and The officers for the year are: ipletcd participation Gordan Allen, president; Anthony course for physical Davis, administrative vice presi- for ristmas Christmas Shopping? at Kessier Institute. dent; Milton Kupfer, educational a guest instructor vice president; Kenneth Austin, sec- titute on other occa- retary and John Sulvcr, treasurer. luch In demand bc- Fire Damages Car snt interest by mem. lerican Academy for A car owned by Otto Argast of and other organiza- 232 Clark St. was damaged slightly •pprioceptive neuro- by dfire Friday at Kim and Orchard ilitation techniques Sts. FRET! Our Clerks are Still Smiling Our Shelves are Still Full our CTION . .. EDES-BENZ Still Time to Make Your Last Minute Selection at Ix>nger wearing, better looking Flonhetm c/hatsShoes add extra 8i>ccifll elegnnco to the holiday atason. Thnt's why they top raoet every man's "moat wanted" gift list. And thft :!"• 8U(>erb comfort of every p«ir of Fiorahcitna keeps a man brimming with Christmafl HICKORY U MODELS ON DISPLAY - AU COLORS spirit for seaflona to comol ' 1966 MODEL fcQO^ FREE PARKING » START AT ^OV^J OR Let A Gift Certificate Solve Your Problem [0 EUROPE? Check Cumming's Overseas Delivery ^h low cost return shipping and FREE dealer FLORSHEIM SHOES START AT 19.95 126 KINDS of Cheese — Old Fashioned Foods 215 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD CUMMING & CO., Inc. Monday lo Friday — 9 A.M. lo 9 P.M. Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer SP OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Salurday 9 A.M. !o 6 P.M. Sunday 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. sho ocolis - Sorvico - Ports - Paint and Body P RRIS AVE,, ELIZABETH 3513131 Qoimby at Central • Westfield /^^^ Est. 1930 , «• OPEN EVENINGS UNTIl 9 P.M. Mon., Tucs., Thurs., Fri.; 9-6 Wod.; 9-J THE WESTFfJELD Breast of Chicken 59c Ib. COLD CUTS, FANCY FOODS Morton's Salt m ***•*••• Chicken Livers 79c Ib. J&M's Famous Ground Beef Roast Beef White Turkey Dazxle Bleafch 39egol. Try it - lean 311M. 1.99 Baked. Ham Baked Beans Heinx Tomato Soup 10c can Luscious Potato Salad Premier Mayonnaise - q*. 59c Home Made Sausage Meat Chopped Colo Slaw Shrimp Salad W.R. White Meat Tuna 3-$1 the kind you like 89c Ib. Cold Platters to Go SAW Crab Meat - «an99< Ham Salads — Cold Cuts Lobster Me#t can 1.79 Delicious Bacon 79c I b. For Parties and Picnics Shad Roe Tender Steer Liver 69c Ib. Royal Ann Holland House Fresh Spare Ribs 79c Ib. FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES COCKTAIL MIX Free Bottle Spare Rib Sauce 10 lbs. Boiling Potatoes 69c bot 3 lbs. Cooking Onions _ 19C with Each Sale Spare Ribs 69c Fro«n 3 lbs. Yellow Turnips 19C BUY NOW 3 lbs. Sweet Potatoes ; 29c SPIRITS SOARING! Round Roast, solid 99c ib. 3 lbs. bag Delicious Apples 39c 3 Ib*. bag Wine sop Apples :39c Bounty Corned Beef Hash Prime Rib Roast 89c Ib. 12 Florida Oranges ,49 Sirloin Roast _ 99c tb. C Bounty Beef Slew AO 4 large Grapefruit 59C 49c COME TO Solid Meat Cross Rib Roast ...99c Ib. Bounty Chicken SJow 3 lbs. Red Cabbage ..39C Short Ribs of Be*jf 49c Ib. SWANSON SPECIAL 10 largo Tangerines 39C CUMMING 1 box tied Ripe Tomatoes 19c Chicken - Twrkey Chicken Spread BEST BUYS ANYWHERE! COMPLETE FOR DEUCIOU5 MEATS AND POULTRY FOR GOOD FRESH VEGETABLES Chicken a la King ...- SHOP J&M \ SELECTION! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SHOP J&M Fricassee Chicken We Sell Onty the Best Quality Campbell's Mushroom Soup Come See — Come Save Spanish Melons Watercress Radishes Goo-i Morning BreaVfast J&M FOR BEST MEAT ALL '66 MODELS! Boston Lettuce Endive Mushrooms Planters Peanuts 3ea» S. S- Pierce Avocados Pineapples Pomegranates ALL COLORS! Arndct Savarin Maxwell COFFEE Rom nine Kumquats Egg Plants MG SPORTS SEDAN $1861 p.o.e. ib COFFEE AUSTIN-HEALEY SPRITE $1888 p.o.e. 89c Artichokes Fruit Baskets to Order 79c* MG Midget, wire wheels $2055 p.o.e. Fruit Baskets $5-$10-$15-$20 f^G "B" Convertible $2607 p.o.e. AUSTIN-HEALEY 3000 $3565 p.o.e. FROZEN DAIRY SELECTION! BAKED FOODS! Cheddar Cheese Refills OVERSEAS DELIVERY ARRANGED 59c Coforetf American, Whito, Swiss — Pumpkin PI© 69c Good Luck Oleo , Past. Process Mince Pie *. 69c Porkcy Oleo 4-%% Kraft Deluxe Slices 8 oz. pkg. 37* 69c Philadelphia Croam Cheese Sara Leo Pound M** . K. CUMMING & CO. Ri'ccotto Ib. 49< o9c ]NC Pajtoyrizod 8 oz. pkg. 29c Dcnlsh Cherry Mozzaretlo . . 69e Authorized MG, Auslln-Hoaley Sates end Service Hotol Bctr duttor, lightly sa(tocl Choose Danish Sour Cream , pt. 39c I rb. pkg. cf V* |b. print* 73c Peppoiiclgo Dressing -31c Kraft Corn Oleo 416 MORRIS AVE., ELIZABETH Swiss Fonduo pkOi | >69 Lo Vie Fronch Broad 351-3131 Eu. 1930 39c JAW Oleo 5lbs.99< lo Vie French Rolls Tropicana Orange Juico 3qtj. $1 Camembert Shoo Fly Plfe Opon 9-9 Won., Tues., Thurs., Fri.; 9-6 Wed.; 9-3 fat. rruW Stfli g f> Schalbie's Breads THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADERf DECEMBER 16, IW5 Fag* 3 High ligh ts Women's Fashions Menus Other Events Two attractive menus using the cs a recipe that she is familiar with aried December Plentif uls Harvest Season suggested recii>es arc given. Festive Food Idea and is fairly sure the results will 1. Cluin irliowdot, choo&t1 rice cas- be satisfactory, if a new .recipe serole, stewed tomatoes—browlli. seems appealing, however, prepare -r'WT Include Many Holiday Items Casserole Uses brim nutfiias. fruit jcllo—cookies For Yule Gift it for your family and have them evaluate it before you choose it for By MARY W. ARMSTRONG, EdJU 2, Tomato juice, dieese omelets, j 'raisins for eye? and mouth and a jaw fried potatoes, green beans with J By ANNE I, a gift. County Horn,' Ixonomist Cheese and Rice cherry iw Santa's no.se>. If you cut herbs, Mexican cole slaw, boiled ap- County KconomUl Plan a day to prepare your food ple dumplings with lemon sauce. giftii when you expect few interup- By MARY W. ARMSTRONG. Ed.l>. Homemade cookies, candies, and n teilt of •hr nit areas with orange or lemon tions. When you are relaxed and .' , As^uHure are in record! juice Tins will keep them from turn- Senior County Home Economist cukes, aiiraetively wrapped, make not in a hurry, -the risk of forget- • SPACE AND PRIVACY These are apples, onions ' ing brown. ideal Christmas gifts. ting an ingredient is greatly re- avel One good plentiful food deserves "A cottage smalt' may sound ro- Prepare these holiday gilts now oranges. cabba«e. pranuts! j ORANGE BAVARIAN duced. iryws and turkeys, All aro i another—and that's the case with mantic to the newlyweds, but in n and use your freezer to store them Yield: 6 servings Prepare your recipes £t»r Ireetlog Popular iU.mS in demand by mua ! rice and cheese this November. Both few years the combination of little so lo reserve valuable lime for nec- houso'ivives. ; h envelope unfavored gtlatine arc in plentiful supply and they com- space J»nd ix growing family will essary activities just before Dec. 25. just as if you were going to serve '•-• cup cold water bine beautifully in this recipe, sug- bring problems and necessary ad- Deciding upon the gift most suit- thorn Immediately. Decorations us- Tailor-made for the holidays the 1 tablespoon lemon juice ing nuts, cherries, or icings will be Hpntifuls Li t provides all f the gested by U. S. Department of Agri- justments. able for the recipiiMit is important. & 3 o 1 leaspoon vanilla 1 more attractive, however, it tlwy making for a Christmas dinner culture food specialists: Many modern homos are sub- Use this choc ' list ns u guide to your '•J OUJI ii.>:.i"! tmr.-fal dry milk are added after freezing* Pecans top the Dm-mber Food ChresivRlce CawcroSe standard in that imporlant fuctor decision. *« cup sugar for mental health—space. Lock of Attractive wrappings and contain- Plcntifuls List. The pecan crop is ex- Vj can (6 ounce* fresh-frozen or- H cup canned mushrooms, stems a. Will the receiver like Hie food? and pieces space can be a real health menace. ers will add the finishing touch to pected to be whopping big for lots • juice, undiluted b. Dws lhe receiver have special your gifts- ©KIGCNAL WAXDOBF 1 1 tablespoon chopped onion resulting in frustration liccause of good eating. Peanut oil fur cook- white, IH aUMI dietary restrictions? a to the SALAD overcrowding. Kvcryonc needs pri- Plastic wrap, aluminum foil, pa- and baking is also included Suflen gelatine in half of cold *>4 cup coarsely chopped almonds c. Is the fiH)d not ouly good tast- la Hotel in Nev 1 ripe eating apple vacy, a place to tjo and tie abso- per doilies, colorful ribbon and r 1 twblepsoon butter or margarine ing but uttrueUve? a with appl«i celery Juice 1 lemon H cup uncocked rice lutely alone nt times. sprigs of attifical holly are just a 1 stalk celery, chopped fins peanut hutlcr and jH-anut juice and vanilla in xnixintt bowl. d. Vm the food be easily packed For institutional buyers-canned red 2 tablespoons chopped parsley When homes are crowded, there few suggestions for dressing up your variation* of thlfl % cup mayonn&lBe Sprinkle dry milk over surface and and wrnppod? package. M. Made with pears Salt and pepper pitted cherries are in good supply. ** cup shredded cheese is conflict between the desires of beat with rotary bonier about 10 various family members. Father e. Will the food retain its quality Placing Uie food in a container pear Waldorf Salad. Crisp lettuce leaves Plentiful supply is often reflected minutes or until mixture is thick. If 14 teaspoons salt It tbe racipe for m lower price tags. Therefore. De- !V» cups hot water and mush- may want to read quietly, U'en-aue without danger of spoilage? Uuu can be used in the future filfio tiiost Salad" which Wash, core, and pare apple. electric mixer is used, beat 10 min- Out in halves and slice halves. combeb r f shoppers are fortunate room liquid Sally wants lo watch television, the The wiso humemaker ulso choos- adds to the thoutfhtfulness of the from the original utes at low lo moderate speed. When smaller children want to play a gift A break basket, cutting board, delicious main Reserve 4 vlicea. Cut remainder since most of the foods listed have mixture* is thick, add sugar gradu- Drain mushrooms; save the li- In narrow strtpB. All should be noisy game. Vet there ju&L isn't apothecary jar, and mixing bowls many and varied uses. ally, beating constantly. In the quid. Lightly brown mushrooms, on- would be appropriate. doused ffeneroualy with lemon Make An Apple Santa Claus ion and almonds in Che fat, Add enough space for everyone to go to tial, Hut they are Important. It jutes to keep from turning dark. meantime, stir softened gelatine over a different part of tlie house. is the small everyday things hap- Mix celery, xnayonnatie, and Use apples not only in pies and low heat until just dissolved. Beat in uncooked rice, parsley and cheese; ipple, diced desserts but as colorful table deco- mix thoroughly. Place mixture In Social obligations beeoim* a (rial. pening over and over again thai By humility I mean not the abject- apple strips. Season with tittle frozen orange juice. Heat egg white "i?et on your nerves," and grow in- ness of a base mind, but a prudent tuna, drained rations. They make up into wonder- until stiff, not dry, then fold care- a greased casserole. Add salt to the Parents want to entertain, but so do p) green grapea, salt, white pepper, or to taate. to overwhelming problems. enro not to over-value ourselves.— Arrange on lettuce. Top with ful roly-poly Santas. Add a construc- fully into mixture. Pour into serving water and mushroom liquid and pour the children. Both should have u and seeded place for their friends, but where? The koy to pleasant living Is found Nathaniel Crew pineapple chunks apple slices, Makes 1 serving. tion paper cap and a cotton beard over the rice mixture. Bake at 375" A large Waldorf Salad makes a dish and chill in refrigerator 3-4 F. (moderate oven) 45 minutes to Problems caused by lack of space in undeistnndinK, then working out CHRISTMAS SHOP WITH to a fact; either cut out or stuck on hours. ,opped celery perfect light luncheon. Or serve one hour, until rice \s done. You'll may seem small and inconsequen- the problem together. THE HELP OF LEADER AD8 iDMlt a small amount as an appetiter have 4 to 6 servinga. lemon juice salad at boglnnlng of luncheon iry sour cream or dinner Ch«««e Enhances Egg Dlthcg Popular Edible Nuts Of All Kinds Rggs as welt as cheese are pro- bowl combine CALIFORNIA WALDORF tein sources and should be consider- AT CHRISTMAS TIME EVERYONE "DABBLES" yrape*, pineapple 8AXAI>: Add 1 cup halved and •eeded Emperor grapes or Favored For Holiday Goodies ed when nutritious low cost meals In a small bowl arc in order. Well chosen egg and jnfl eajt »nd lemon seedless white grapes and 'A JiV TOYS—BUT WE ARE STILL THE OlSLY pour cream, fold into cup broken California walnuts Mary W. Armstrong, EdD i two-year-old pecan tree on his land. cheese dishes will conveniently al- trt. Serve on chilled to celery, mayonnaise, and apple By MARY W. ARMSTRONG, EdD The lurgc scale of development low for extra expenditures for fes- strips. Increase mayonnaise to i«ns topped with Senior County Home Economist of the pecan industry occurred dur- tive fcolldny foods without overtax- or mint. If de~ *fr cup. Complete recipe aa de- Interest in edible nuts Increases ing the past century. Now one of ing the budget. A cheese omelet is scribed. Makes 2 servings. usually a popular offering. The rec- during the holiday season, A bowl of America's large horticultural crops, ipe given can be made into Individ- mixed nuts on the buffet or table pecans continue to grow wild and Complete Toy Store with a handy cracker adds to the arc also extensively cultivated, ual omelet for two, each cooked festive atmosphere or the house. if ' > buying pecans in some separately in an omelet pan ns di- you n rected or It con be cooked all nt ey Preparation Know-How Shelled dry roasted nuts have in- quantity, to hold thorn at their best, once in an ordinary skillet end creased in popularity during recent stoPC them Bl a temperature of from served to three persons. THE WESTFIELD AREA! years. Nuts such as almonds arc 34 i0 33 degrees Fahrenheit. Keep kes Job Easy, Results A-l used Increasingly with vegetables them In a covered glass jar in the Cheese Omelets and fish; green beans or fish almon. refriaernlor-in the main section fi eggs ARMSTRONG, Ed.D. key flavor, especially when roast- dine are examples. Hut nuts aro rather than in the humidifier or 2 tablespoons water WE HAVE EXPERIENCED SALES HELP WHO WILL Home Economist ing the bird unstuffed, rub the cav- probably most used in dcsscrls and m,,jst {1|r SOcHon. Shelled pecans in V« teaspoon salt ity with a small amount of salt. party offerings. Pecan pie is one vacuum cons keep well on the cup- V* teaspoon Tabasco or season- HELP YOU SELECT THE CORRECT TOYS FOR liking turkey these The National Turkey Federation rec- icr the bird is pur- good example, hoard shelf until opened, but should ing sauce mends about one-quarter teaspoon 1 tablespoons soft-type marga- THE CORRECT AGE. HERE; YOU WILL FIND ire questions on prep- salt per pound. Walnuts of both types, hazel mils he refrigerated after opening. Sarun rving. A beautiful nnd others arc grown in many areas baks of pecans likewise should l>c ro- rine, divided "DIFFERENT" TOYS WITH LOTS OF PLAY VALUE. [ruined in cooking, but The roasting temperature and po- of the United States. Peanuts and frigerated after they're opened, but 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan festive bird is sim- sition of the turkey during the roast- pecans arc more important crops in be sure to rcseal first with trmispur- chneso, divided FOR EXAMPLE, MAY WE SUGGEST: fo!lowed, Questions ing period will determine to some Lhc South. As the use of nuts and Hie ml tape, Combine eggs in mixing bowl with degree the moistness of the white in Count/ homemak- desire for convenience have in- I)o you havc 0 favor!lc pecon pie I woler. "11 *nd Tabasco.. Heat vm- meat. It may be roasted uncovered c y l stutting and roast- creased, more shelled nuts have recipe? If not you may wish to try ^ ' - or -covered, or cooked on a rotis- onc l bl oon of here. come lo be sold. About m> per cent our niodorn Version using vanilla « <*P wri-type tnnrgo- slcra The l>est temperature for of the pecan harvest Is usually Mid ,mic*dlnc nne in omolet pun ovcr niod?™fc)y PLASTIC HORSES not to purchase your roaspn^ifticovercd is 325°K. Kor 11 loo far ahead, even in the shelled form. MODERN PECAN PIE 'high Iieut (pan i.s hot cnouglf wpen moist while meat, plan to roast the drop of water spatters*, Pour 4mlf - MANY DIFFERENT BEAUTIES FOR THAT BOY OR ler it in advance. bird for the first half of the time Pecans were a part of the Indian 1 cup honey should not be stored diet Ion? before the white man ar *A cup undiluted evaporated milk of egg mixture into pan. Placo left GIRL WHO JUST LOVES HORSES THOROUGH- on He breast. Then turn it over on hand on pan handle with palm down- ilor longer than three its back to complete the roasting. rived on the American scene. 2 eggs, slightly beaten BREDS - ARABIANS - PALOMINOS APPALOOSA ertt unnecessary dry- Though the origins of the pecan tree 1 unbaked (0 inch) pic shell ward, inovinj? pan In back-nnd-forth If the turkey is too large to turn, motion. Hold fork In right hand, \ turkey with a damp plan to use an aluminum tent that arc hi>zy, all the early explorers and I package vnnilla instant pudding AND SOLID COLORS - 98c up. travciers reported it as a native stir eggs with n circular motion. is loosely placed over the bird to VA cup coarsely broken pecans letting flat of fork touch flat of pnn tuffing the turkey, do keep meat moist or dip a clean plant, particularly of the Southwest. Blend honey with Instant vanilla Brandd's sketch of American botany without scraping. When omctel is tty more than'three* cheesecloth into melted shortening pudding. Gradually add evaporated cooked but still soft, reverse posi- ince the stuffing will and place over the top of the bird from 1635 to 1840 points out that milk, salt and e£tfs, stirring until pecans were introduced into New | . tion on left hand so pulm is upward. THE MAGIC DESIGNER the roasting time. while it is roasting. n bjcnf cd# KoW in pct uns and Sprinkle omelet with one tablespoon ng the turkey, rinse York by furtradcrs In 1762, towards pour into unbaked pic shell. Bake nt Krntcd cheese. Tip pan and roll ome- A STURDY METAL TOY FRPM WHICH YOU CAN DESIGN Another moisture retaining step the close of the Krcnch and Indian 1. Make sure to re- and one th.it gives the "king" its 375" K. until pie is sot. or until knife let out into hot plate, rtopcat with rnal organs that may War. George Washington's diary dis comes out clean, about 55 minutes. remaining etfK mixture, soli-typo MILLIONS OF DIFFERENT DIAGRAMS. IT WILL KEEP THE cherished characteristic color is to closes that he planted pecans about prior lo cleaning. To brush the skin with melted butter Makes 8 servings. margarine, and cheese for second YOUNGSTERS AMUSED FOR HOURS. USE IT OVER AND OVER metimes strong tur- his home at Mount Vernon, nnd omelet. Yield: 2 omelets. Thomas Jefferson tells of planting - REFILLS AVAILABLE. Family Life Today cial attention. Now that he is old- or shortening before putting turkey My PHYLMS GREEK er, he still wants special ntlentton. in the oven. Kor 0 deeper color, add When he doesn't get It, he hopefully usic Gifts a liltle paprika to the melted but Specialist In Human Relations HAND PUPPETS AND MARIONETTES Rutgers—The State University tries new actions In the effort to ter. gain nppluu.se. But to adults, these A WORLD OF FUN. YOU CREATE WITH YOUR OWN HANDS! The length of roasting lime for The Show Off new tricks orn even more annoying. r Christmas roasting a turkey uncovered at 32.V" "Johnny i.s such an unpleasant What can parents do? Tile cnslcst OVER 20 DIFFERENT CHARACTERS AVAILABLE - 98c up. F. varies with the weight from 5 child/* says a neighbor. "No one thing is to treat the baby as a per- hours for n 10 pound bird lo 6 hours can carry on a conversation when son, not a toy to entertain his cid- AMERICAN MADE for nn 18 pound one. If roasting he is mound. He interrupts and ers. Make n real place for him in an unstuffed turkey, plan on 5 min- shows off all the time!" the family, encourage and praise HO MODEL MOTORING AND TRAINS utes less per pound. Johnny is 10 now. But when ho him for tbe things he docs well, but The newer method of covering w.is three, his parents and their don't praise him for everything ho COMPLETE SELECTION OF RAILROAD AND MODEL MOTORING tightly with foil and roasting at friends encouraged him; his acts does and don't make him the star of the show. SETS, CARS, TRACK AND ACCESSORIES. ITARS 16.95 350" F requires loss time—3 hours seemed cunning, pleasintf. He was always the center of the .stage, the II is much cu.sier to .start a young- 3 Colors To Choose From for an 11 pound bird and 3'4 hours for an IB pound onc. The rotissorie stnr of the .show! ster off right than to- try to correct method is suitable in the home only But now he i.s called a show-nff. I he show-off habit. For .such nn »t- CORGI TOYS fur birds up to 12 pounds. Me honestly can't understand why he tempt. patience, firmness and affec- Folk Guitars $32.50 When using a mcot thermometer, is punished now when he was praised tion are needed in very large doses, DOZENS OF STURDY CARS, TRUCKS, TRACTORS make sure to place it in the thick- before. not just the tacit "of course we love est part of the letf and continue His family and also their friends von" kind, but uffrction demon- AND OTHER ITEMS. MANY NEW MODELS WITH Electric Guitars $39.50 roasting bird until the internal tem- taught him thnt when he did certain strated by embraces, attention, SPRINGS, JEWELED HEADLIGHTS, TRUNKS AND things he was rewarded with spc-1 companionship, and understanding. perature reaches 195°F. HOODS THAT OPEN. SOME WITH FRICTION MOTORS 89c up VISIT OUR IECORD DEPARTMENT SINCE Matchbox Autos and Trucks NEW LOW PRICES OVER 100 DIFFERENT ITEMS WITH LOTS OF PLAY VALUE. WON- cords — Phonos - Ne&dles - Stereo Tapes DERFUL STOCKING FILLERS! . . . AND, WE'LL LET YOU IN ON Accessories A SECRET, LITTLE GIRtS 2 TO 4 YEARS HAVE JUST AS MUCH 1919 FUN WITH THESE AS BOYS 49c up GIBSON-FENDER DEALER "Through Service We Grow" COMPLETE r UMSET ADULT GAMES «». Pear! Finish, Get the Sesi Deal on a 1 BEGINNERS BRIDGE - PLAY AND DEFEND BRIDGE d Accessories I PLYMOUTH OUIJA BOARDS - SCRIBBAGE - YAHTZEE. - PROBE 175.00 BLITZKRIEG AND MANY OTHERS ARE DRUMS $29.50 Barracuda — Valiant — Belvedere — Fury — V.I.P* Dealer for Slinserland Drums HARMONICAS FROM $1.00 OPEN DAILY CHRYSLER PARTS Municipal ROLLS, $1.10 MUSIC STANDS, $3.00 SERVICE BERSE BROS. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Parking Lot 443 NORTH AVE. W. Sat. THE (at tho Plata) CHRYSLER 'Til Chmtmc'j Rear WESTRELD, N. J. MOTORS 0ORP0MJK* GREGO AD 3-1020 + )' 118 ELM ST., WESTFIELD MUSIC CENTER Our shop Specialties in Wheel Alignmflnf and Balancing AD 3-0155 ST. PIAINFIHD, N. J. °pen Evenings 'Til Chrutmcs* THE W'EST*JJEM> (V J.) LEAOEK, THt'RSOAY. DECEMBER 16, 1965 LEGAL NOTICES officer Candida* • Freeholders Guide JSow Playing At Strand from r\ \\f A < a: i • - V . : ih U Sum-PI*** •f '- !:C ! ELVIS PRESUY i *• |L < * LI I in M ><• Board On Bids :(H r iln -' A IKJCKuv l:r,|jl4lv i;n-\ \ i in- J-;iin St. Th« Union County Vocational of " School Board of Education was told Feos $21.12 HARUM SCARUM" r h metro Monday niitfit fcy Iht Boai*I of Free- : TO < i(i:i>i IOH>S holders to take alternate bids for a of JTLIUy B- COHEN, proposed $250,000 totaJ energy sys- T ion :< m (Ml! l*'l Lo vi>t • I'lUHuanl to the orrlor of MARY O. «EE OHIPRAH BATTLE 1cm for tliu new $3.75 million school nut-; i E»^* ,'KANANE, Surrogate of the Cuunty i of ruifj". niiifU* UII tlie ninetvfnth FDR THE WORLD 1 to be built in Raritan Kd., Scotch - rtay of XOVCIUIXT A.D-. 1 S*fi5, uiiun 1 Plains. ! i tit upplU-ulien \>f the uii(U»rMl(5iwl( Two weeks ago, the school board virtually was given the green light THC 9 HtAO to counl on ait additional $250,000, MONSTE " if needed, to include the system in In the plans. However, at a caucus Monday night the school board was told that before auy formal action is taken a, Culu-n, on an additional appropriation, the l]lt cr, ilhiK i-.vhil.tl t" Hit- KUbMrriber under oitili rnhi-n & <"*i>Ii*-n, Attorneys board and its architect, Finne, Finne ut> uiriimaiioft Ihvir rlaimw nnd (U*- ntiiiKlK ;i«ainsl the <*Htuie of nnl(1 13 HHamilton St. and Lyman of Elizabeth, should re- (li-reitKcii wtihln fix UH»JIIII» fn*ni i-Juund I3roi>h, H. THE WHOLK WOHU1 w*JU In borror aft the combined strength of thl i UH»JIIII» fn*ni jl-i!4- IM'IIMC? XOTICK \\Uit *t%\\ TMIJO falKlo on my Public Notice l« liert'by trU-on thut tvlll nKrrr rilm fr«t movie F* rrnllf blje til Ordlnnru'CH as follows wt»ro piis.scd and n FANCY GOVERNMENT GRADE A 18 His. & over 14 to 18 lbs. I . J' OISCO CHUCK CALIFORNIA lit CUTS VIA* CHUCK CUTS STEAKS STIAKS •ONCUSS CHUCK COFFEE 4* OFF LABEL BONELESS BRISKET WHOLE KERNEL FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS LORD MOTT't-FRtHCH ITYLE Clovardd* French Fries W pkgi 29c chkk9n orTurke Finast Dinners ••* y 11 or. plcg 39c All o: MOTTS CHUNKY: APPLE-APRICOT Roman Pizzarettes Mk pkg:: 89c APPLE-CHERRY. APPLE-PINEAPPLE C •r APPLE-STRAW IERRY Morton's Apple Pie 1 ib. 4 oz. ptcg 29 MNTINIKCLEB • • ib.' Alaska King Crabmeat 1.59 Italian Tomatoes WITH MtIL LEAF2 Cold Cup Prune Julie Mi, 85. Llbbys or Tip Top 1*14 Fruit Drinks 1 Mk can;95<; = • • F.N. Brand Mayonnaise Dole Pineapple Juice 3 OZ.CWW .1 10 oz. SERVICE DELICATESSEN SAVINGS Campbell^ CHICKEN-NOODLE SCOTT 60*1 6 CM* 1 Family Napkins 2 25 14 Ib, 49c INICKEN OF THE SEA ROAST BEEF Sc OFF UIEL Chunk Tuna 3 CIM 91 Welch's Grape Jelly oz. Vx Ib. » - VIRGINIA BAKED HAM 10a OFF UIEL llfc Ib. Winter Hill Applesauce 4 iVL *1 Fluffy "All" 65 POTATO SALAD or COLE SLAW 23c 7 lfc OH gtHon POTATO KNISHES each 10c Mazola Corn Oil 1.99 Swansdown Cake Flour LIBE"°"L (Af 1ft. 1 10 oz. LARGE WHITEFISH 99c Fruit Cocktail ML MONK 4 >1 Pretzel Sticks NAIIICO-TMN 89 OVEN FRESH BAKERY SPECIAL NUTE RICE PRIDE HECKER'S FIOUR BUTTERFLY 3c OFF 14 oz. UNS LABEL CATSUP bate. 5« OFF LABEL AT THE DAIRY DEPARTMENT PICK OF THE CROP-FRUITS & VEGETABLES OCEAN SPRAY-Whole or Jellied LAND O' LAKES CREAMERY BUTTER 1 Ib. I F FRISH FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE DAIRYLEA 100% PURE ^artcm. fb. CRANBERRY lib. Grapefruit can MAZOLA MARGARINE 1Ib.pkg. SAUCE FANCY YELLOW BROOKSIDE CREAM CHEESE ; 25* WITH COUPON BELOW 5AU SEA SHRIMP COCKTAIL 3 89c U.S. NO. 1 . 2VA" AND UP ^BBB ^^^ _. _ ^^^ _^^ m^m Mm* «W ^*" •••' ^^* *^ ™^^ _^^^*—^^m • : - - - i • - —ft I mx TUT$ g HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Cortland Apples S WITH THIS COUPON FORC EN50 C ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN ™ '27<: I SWEET POTATOES or YAMS 23 OCEAN SPRAY 6 oi, $Ixo 11b. I VICKS FORMULA 44 FRESH 8 ox, 3 can c DROMEDARY DATES plcg. Cranberry Sauce "«••-. LAVORIS MOUTHWASH or GREEN C COLGATE YELLOW SQUASH 37 LIMIT 1 PER ADULT CUSTOMER i'£" 6 oz. & DENTAL CREAM FAMILY SIZE 59c CRSP GOOD THRU SAT., DEC. 18th FANCY TURNIPS Ib. &11 ANACIN REGULAR $1.25 SIZE 100 tablet |ar ELIZABETH EST SOUTH AVENUI AT WEST 7th STREET 681 NEWARK AVE. ELM STREET AT CENTRAL AViHIfE \ ROAD AT PARK AVENUE AT NORTH AVENUE COWPERTHWAUTE NEAR NORTH AVENUE t DISCOUNT 4 P*g« « TnE WESTFIELD "wtW Winners As YMCA~T More^rd^ f Semo^ISenior High. S^inunerSwimmerss Set TToo YM WrestlerWrestlerss ScotcSartchPIh Plain*s J •• Look Good In Basketball Gets Underway By Porpoises In Meet Alumni Christmas Eve In Watchung ,,_„... record* set iast year. The Practice Meet By Tim MCNAMARA By BRUCE JOHNSON (Av«ngcrs have green shirts, the Em- By OLLIE KLINGER five will form the backbone of this -..-.jy night the Plainfield u Swimming Meet The WcstficM High sv The SeUet successfully opened up [ !)ryos red socks and the Franklin The eighth grade and under and nals showed Westfield why they the defense of their Rotary Cup! Boaters Pabst blue shirts and red •earn will dive into its new season •.ear's team. predicted to be one of the staur, championship with a surprisingly | socks with white stripes, In a much closer and more excit- Christmas Eve with its third annual With the less of Pcrkowskt. the ninth grade wrestling teams of outstanding teams as they handiiv easy 79-39 victory over the Mets iast The V AU-Stars already have sev- ing meet than last week, the West- alumni meet. Greene will become the number one the VMCA engaged in practice downed the Blue Devils 72-55 aven? field YWCA swimming team went breastsiroker on the team this year. scrimmages with the Roselle Park ing the 64-53 win by Westfield in L£ coded. week in opening games of the Yera) games scheduled tentatively, for Many of iast years seniors are ex- •iV alter New Year's. These are with down to its second defeat in as Grecr»e finished second in the state '.cams last week in preparation for year's opener. Basketball League- Jn other action, many outings, to a high spirited pected to return. Among them will last season. their rsgu-ar season schedule, and the Spidermen won over the Trans- the Summit Y. Edison Job Corps, be four All-Americans, David Per- Tomorrow night Scotch Plains win -ranfcid Church League, Haeken- Passak-Clifton team Saturday after- Even with (he loss of two Allo-n the unofficial score sheets easily cendentalists. 41-32; the Wildcats de- noon at Wallace Nalatorium. West- kowski, Peter Hcesch, Terry Gass. American divers, McCoy and Gass outscored their opponents. come to Westfield to provide the feated the Embryos, 36-32, in over- sack V, the Perth Amboy tourna- fie.d lost 114 to 94. and Steve McCoy. competition for the Devils' fa*. time and the Franklin Bowlers ment and possibly the Long Branch though graduation, the diving will In Uie morning at Roselle Park Watchung Conference clash The knocked off the Avengers. 55-29- Y. The team includes Bill Paden, Cindy Haii, swimming in the II With this in mind Coach Joseph still prove a strong point (or theHigh School, the ninth graders look- Raiders, who dropped their open* Pat Da vies. Chuck Hood, Ken Trim- and 12 age group, lowered her ownDelia Badia staled: "This is the •earn. leading the diving will be ed very strong against the home to Hjllsiae, do not have any cut a Rick Thorne scored J5 of his game team record in the 50 yard back- first time we will face real compe- high 21 points in the first period in mer, Rick Thome, Rock Hunton, Mike Ward '67. Jeff Schaub '66, andschool freshman team. Of 17 match- standing players nor da they have Mike Mease, Don Smith, Don Ander- stroke from 34.5 to 34.1. Last week tition." When asked how the team Bruce McLay "67. Ward and Schaub es, the Y grapplers gave up a de- leading the Setset to a 22-9 lead. Bill Cindy Uaack who guided the Blue Devils to Cor.trrm ii t VI Pete Rub had eight points each to Kelly, Nats; Bob Biggib, Pistons; noon at the Wallace pool. Summary: ers, was master of ceremonies. The first tace track in Washing- Mort Mass, Knicks; Bob Bailey, nine-game unbeaten season and ton projior- was on the Lafay- tfcert lead the Embryos. Joe Valerio had H mid under—25 yard Freestyle: Brief talks were made by Norman ette Square site in 179G. of racinpitRi Stags; John MavraganU, Bullets; 1, P-O, 17.3; 3, A. KraknrH, 18,4. another Watcliung Conference cham- Morash, Board of Education presi Diving Meet six points, and Rub picked off 14 » nod 10 — 2B yard Kr<>cMy]o: I. pionship, Jamieson, a guard, was a At the turn of the 19th cen- Ray Burns, Celtics. P-C, 15.1; 3, M. Perkownki, lfi,2; 25 dent; Dr. S. N. Ewen Jr., superin tury. Dr. William Thornton, de- have more rebounds. Mite Sodomorn grabbed second-team All-County selectee and eight rebounds. Practice schedule for Saturday is yaril brou«i«tj*oko: 1, S. Klin^er, tendent of schools, and Dr. Robert The Wostfield YMCA's first AAU fiifcnoi' and first architect of thetiesanmjiUjto 40.7; 26 yard Bnckfltroku: 1, 13. first-team choice on the All-Watch- or emiitf J McAullffe, 18.7; 3, 8. HoWit; 2fi yapil Foose, high school principal, and diving meet Saturday attracted top Capitol building, was an enthu- The Franklin Bowlers got off on I as follows: Hutterfly; 1, H, Farley, 17.4; 2. C. ung unit. Carraro, a fullback, was the right foot due to the hot shoot- .Washington School - §-10:30 a.m., Balmer, 17.7; XUO- Krceutyle Relay: John H. Lay, athletic supervisor, divers In the area. filxth e climc; on the first All-County soccer array. 1, P-C, 1:01.7. • fa Miss Brenda Johnson, advisor to ing hand of Ralph Dello Russo: He L £™. Don Mutz, a sophomore at West- hit seven of 11 floor shots for 16 Panthers-T^ers;.12-i:30/Lions-Wild. IS and IS—BO yard Freestyle: 1, Senior members of the grid, soccer t*he cheerleaders, presented Booster P-C, ^8.6i 3. ,'C. Hall, 28.7; UrenBt- barrier squads received plaques charm awards to the senior cheer- field High School, performed well to points in addition,^ turning in a cats; i;30-3 p.m. Leopards-Bulldogs. Btroke: 3, S, Klfnfter, 40.7; Dnck- place second m the open event, beat- ntrukc: 1, C. H«U, 34.1*; 2, M. Dirn- by their respective coach^ leaders and Joel Greenwald present- ttovag defensive eifort on Kev ' •Wfcrson School-9-lO:30a.m.. Pis- berser, 36.3. Butterfly: 1. T. Connelt, ing out teammates Mike Ward, WheaUy. Rock Hunton scored 13 tcns-Lake»; 10:30-12 noon. Stags- 34.4; 2, V. Oelger, 34.G. 200 yawl es,-Gary Kehler, Bjarne Tonneson ed similar awards to the senior band Frvpstyle Relay: 1, Weatfleld 2:03.0 and Walt Clarkson. members and twirlcrs. Bruce McLay and Jeff Schaub who points and grabbed 15 bounds. Jim Bo?als; 12-1:30 p.m., Warrlors- CKIIiig«r. Connell, II. smith, Hall), placed third, fourth and fifth re- Rankin and Dennis Ryan came off Knicks; 1:30-3 p.m., Celtics-Bullets; Ii! nnd Under IniJ, Medley: 1, IJ-C, 2h4:3 m U15.1» 2, Ton! Cunnelt, 1:16.7; 3, V. spectively. Sixteen divers com- the beach to score eight points' ° P- -- Hawks-Nats, Smith, 1:23.0. Cuccaro Rolls 728 Gregory Wins peted in this event. In the boys* 12 apiece, while Larry Coles and Don Jll Hnd 14—iofl Freestyle: ], P-C, and under age group, Bruce Cant Smith did strong work under the l;05,6; 3, It. UelKor, 1:08.6. 100 In Sportemun's Loop Carroll Honored BrcuBt: J, P-C, 1:24.3; 3, C. Hale, Harrier Letter and Randy Jones placed second and boards, getting nine and five re- 1:36.0. 100 Dack: i, P-C, 1:10.3; 3, third, respectively. bounds. Bill Davie's U points and At Davis-Elkins IX Sutiitien, 1:23.0. IU0 Fly: 1, P-C, Carlo Cuccaro rolled a 723 series Tom Gregory of Westfield was 1:16.4; 3, Ui Kctclmm, 320-6. 200 yard last week In the Sportsman's League Freestyle Relay; 1, P-C, 1:66.7. among the freshmen receiving first In the girls' events, Sue Schreck six rebounds led Uie Avengers. Tom i J(>e Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. at Westfield Recreation. lri nml IT—100 Free: 1, P-C, 1:02.6: year letters in cross country at and Bev. Beales dove well to take McNamara picked qff seven bounds F. C. Carroll of 760 Belvidere Ave., Cuccaro, timekeeper at the West- and Dave Boyer helped out with six d last week for out- 2, J. Wlemll, 1:06.4; 3. U Dullcal. Westminster College, New Wilming- fourth places in their respective was honore liOti.4. 100 llreast; I, J. Perkownkt. field Post Office, posted games of ton, Pa., recently. The Titan har- events. points McNamara, Tom Hood, and standing play on the. Davis-Elkins l:ie.4*»; 2, tt. Nubel, 1:26.7. 100 247, 215 ond 266 for F'anwood Barber Bob TJrciuoH each scored four. I ^^ . Back: ], J. Wlendl, 1:17.2. 100 Fly: riers were 9-2 for the season aitd A number of the Westfield High CoJlcg e varsity team 1, Tcrrl Connell, l :17.3. 200 Yard as he consistently hit the pocket on had a 5-1 league record, for second Standings: Frecntyla Kelujr: 1, WeatllnWl. 1:58 School and Y divers will travel to I • it Although a freshman, the only one tPerkowwki, ConneU, Dullcal, lanes 3 and 4. place. P Princeton this Saturday to compete Franklin Bowlurn o 3 oi!o — on the squad, Carroll was awarded Wlendl). 17 and Under Hid. Medley: A one night a week bowler, he 0 David 1, P-C, 2;42.1; 3, T. Council, 2:48.3. in an AAU meet. 0 I'SSO Z ^ Herron Memorial Trophy, Diving: 1, Sue Sulireuk, 113.GO; 2, raised his average to 187. His previ- • V 1 given annually to the most valuable Lynn Cairns, 08.90. ous high set of 669 and high game of Wildcats l •New team record, LEADER WANT ADS PAY 1 i f player, and a major letter. AvenecrH 0 1 ••New team record and tlea league 269 were bowled six years ago. JSmliryos II 0 1 .000 The award was all the more not- record. He opened with three strikes, took More Sports Mota . ., 0 1 .000 TransccmlpiitallHt„,, B . 0 * 1 able because Carroll was switched two spares and then continued to Tills week: ^ ., _ ,. -..i * J f romm strike. His second game was marked 12:411:45 TranHcomlcntallstSpldcrmon VH. KmbryoB ve«s SctacII t I * the goallC position he played WHS Favored In 1:45" MetH VH, Kra'.ikiin Bowleru by one miss and his third by three last year with the Westfield High i 2:45 Wildcats VH. Avonecrn opening strikes, a spare and then JOHNSON'S JOTTINGS — Several School team, to the fullback slot. strikes until the final ball. Next Page Chofes of ttorao or HIFI1 featuring teams have followed the idea of the CHRISTMAS SHOP WITH Mat Tournament Wildcat's and cotton uniforms. The THE HELP OF LEADER ADS One of the early team favorites in the first annual Union County Re- gional High School District No. 1 12-lnch, Long Pfaylng Invitational Wrestling Tournament THE ORIGINAL which will bo held at Jonathan Day- ton Regional High School In Spring- field Saturday will be the Blue Ckiibrwi CatoC Devils of Weslficld coached by Gary Kchler, who compiled a 10-2 record last year and an impressive 67-13-1 Mum overall career won-lost record. The Clue Devils, who won the Born on the South African Veldt, now VIC DAM? Montclalr Tournament and tied in worn around the world. First choice for casual District 7 last year will start the following again.st Clark Regional wear from Canada to the Caribbean — from Columbia, host school Dayton, Hill Beverly Hills to Boothbay Harbor. Unique side, Livingston Hejjional, Rahway and Scotch Plums: Sam Tracker construction.-.-. superb British craftamanship ... (08», Dave Wright (10ii). Dave was second in the stiilcs nt 98. John extreme flexibility and Stephens (115), Don Anderson (123), lightness... rugged, Steve West <130>, Hob Hcddcn U30), Jeff Thlcl (141), Dave Wahl (148), smart. Come in for a Ron Hall (I57>. Mike Monningcr fitting; you'll GALLON (Him, Jon Gordon U7U>, and Steve .^x- ^ -,-_ \-. ;;;.:• •'swear by" Jones tllwt.). them* Herb Palmer, athletic director and •3.98 to tournament director, announced that warn wmpf the first round will begin at 10 a.m. *4.98 VALUE the second round tit 2 p.m., and the NOW ONLY. WAL finals ut 8 p.m. LET THE LEADER ADS .„. OTHER DAYS HI * HELP YOU CHRISTMAS SHOP OPEN MON. THURS. FRI. TIL 9 P OF WGIAHO of Westfield. Inc ocoils SOUTH AVE. W. i;«w*n; PMJW• :a IQ;;>GPJUU NUII*AL 101 Quimby Sf. * Westfield WINNER, AAA TRAFFIC JATETT fOSTEB CONTEIT OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. THE WESTFIFXD (N. J.) LJEAi>EB, THT&SDAA, J&ECJCMBEB «. School Winter Sports Sehedult jewelry, values unknown, and $(!0American Jewish Comm* CHy wins the Jcwwh ing Senior Htgh School H. S. Basketball Resid«ice Looted in cash were token. \vtii iulratluced, Rabbi 1 in me evening Mrs. Vera stressed th« who4*w*m of M *>• Elects V v*-i Kir.;;,- _ , u JAM ARV i.iri-:.. (Coiuinuod from previous page) of tilS ArdsliM^h Dr. report- the declaraUon on J«ws and Columbia A \\ ay A! ci • By Intruder ed tin- thoft of a waHei. cantaininjE Stanley U Sloaiw of W«sUield was ism. CaJliiif! attenttoo to a world 12 Mountutn l.nk-s • \" f t clear shots from the outside. M T $16 from lier daughter's bedroom. A { ^ »d executive v*ce 1prcaident for wide survey of Catholic and ge&era? 21 Tune and again the Devils were A burgtur took money, coats. « e ults Setuu Hall h 16 year old juvenile \v& appiN?heod- Now Jersey of the Aj»ericaa Jew- press rcuciioo IvUov^tig it» £8 Kuhway A t\ a \ Y forced to take bud shote and Hain- jewelry from the home of Dunkin £9 A \\ Li y vd and was taken to the Juvenile j ish Commtttt* ct iU state coirfer- last October, be revealed that * Yai* A u a y easily picked of{ the misses. MeCond.ehie. 26 Stonet«igh 1'k. be- omen's *•!'.!;* DetcBtioa Center in Elizabeth, pend- »once at Cherry Hlfl. Martin Jcttn has been on overwheUningly posi- 2 registered 18 of his 27tween 3 and il p.m. Friday, police ColumliJa .i'i i-«• 1 ^t L ing further investigaUati. tive re^eUwt t« fb* decr« w r» points in the w^cond half to pace reported. of South Orange, w» named state A u uy is being received »s • cicAT 10 MARCH Ihe Cards offensively. George Kepping of 7CI Norgate 17 12 According to police, a rear door repoJ*ted rtiat some \M**r wws taken 4ate for the improvement «f VV Jim Harmon »nd Tommy Reddy Rabbi Marc Tan«*>numf director Voumy was forced open and U*e house ran- from his garage swne time Iwtween Jewish relations." • J Roosevelt junior High of Interreligious Affairs of the each hit double figures for thesacked. Preliminary iiivtstigjiiiim Dec. 3 and 5. 4 •*•- 1-Sth C- milv^ l>evilji, st-oring It, and 12 respec- American Jewish Committee was ... is* sUowed that a mink stole vulued ol th** guest »p««ker «t tlw state con- DO A ^ ;i v ii\ely. The Cardinals were led by , a man's topcoat arxi costume USE I-EADKR WANT ADS 1 McDaniels' 27 points and Howard's ference. Hie only rabbi iu Vatican EARJ.Y LCAOCtt AW I Av.-ay Jr. AM ay ii Slate [ \ ; u A»»» 11 . 1 .. « p p i; ! , 21 I* • • * . A V\ a v ,/ • u v it 1 * :;; ^ ie 'V'WfliM ? 2 16 1< •^"••"' ... 2S 2S rr11-' 2i ao ,,, 2S 3.1 free •• 17 119 rt , as 14 No traaein tires needed .WHITEWALLS SLIGHTLY HIGHER •. . If • 2'1 17 11 ;• • • »ii -JO •it.;";;/-- j-j =0 WINDSHIELD SCRAPE s —.'' 1 s a 1 14 25 While they last .-•••.. u 2p •• smith 23.1. n Limit one per car " '>") Mvt-rltt ISIi. ALWAYS HANDY... •Plus t»x Heavy duty to chip winter's Ice for Othar sizes proportionately s&fe prfctd CLIPS ON VISOR salor driving .. .COME IN NOW Payments NO MONEY ?'10O*O.K. CREDIT"• Hamil* The SEE CHET MOUNT OR BOB CLARKE ELIZABETH GENERAL TIRE SERVICE, Inc. GENERAL 400 RAHWAY AVENUE, ELIZABETH Open Doily 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. - Sat. to 3 P.M. - El 2-6700 P,,K See the beautiful green countryside up- -:•'• One of the pioneers In this field *••• 0 ward to the ico and snow. To add to the occasion, some of the boys and JEWELRY ROU. FOR TRAVELUNO QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP! 1- \*\":\ Reg. $7.50 QUALITY MATERIALS! •\ ___J **+ 1500" SCOTCH T BUDGET PRICED! V; Reg. 39C h' Kitchen Counters ^v BARBIE and Cabinets DIARIES, 5\ > Built-in Wall NOW Units Open ll OUR REAR Store Fixtures f Displays MAY WE SUGGEST A FIELDCLUB Trade In Allowances On Replaced Equipment GIFT CERTIFICATE? THE PERFECT COMPLIMENT TO HIS GOOD TASTE . . . AND YOURS. LEONARD FIXTURE & EQUIPMENT CO PLAINFIELD, N. J. FIELDGLUB OPPOSITE CALL 232-1565 307 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD . AD 3-0248 r For lnjormation & Free Estimate "THE MEN'S STORE ALL OP NEW JERSEY IS TALKING ABOUT PRESCRIPTION Phone