THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading And Mo$t Widely Circulated Weekly Newapaper In County pIXTH YEAR—No. Second Cla Pout office. — -lass Matter WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, TH URSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1955 PullnheHl Westfleli). K. J. Every Thumdav 24 P«f—B C—U •ingSemesterOf Adult Winners Chosen 100I To Open Jan. 30 In Christmas Previous Year's Problems Lighting Contest Fer23 Continued Here In 1955 First Prize To mt Courses; S. U. Phares Of School Board 24—Meyner To Speak In Tojnfclf Water, School Tuesday _•-'••.. g Shadowlawn Drive Election Feb. 14 Lenten Service* To Begin T«K-: INew Ones night --. ---is Final judging -was completed The annual school board Enrollments Still Adjustment Body Lints Rea- Tuesday evening for the Westfield eltction will b« KeM Tytr.d.y, sons For Recommendation SS |he spring semester of the Christmas lighting contest. Threi F«b. 14 from 5 to 8 p.m. Old Guards Honor Founder i Adult School opens Jan. winners were announced by the War* 1 aa4 2 will voU in Plague Officials at 22nd Anniversary Kit* ssit fa total of 23 different Westfield Junior Chamber of Com tha Elm Strut School ana1 MARCH . ' '•gSi Pline of them will be new merce, sponsors of the contest: W.rd. 3 and 4 will TOU in In Westfield 1PEB wan a year in 3—Council Approves Increased ach year it is customary First place, Mr. and Mrs, S, U Lincoln School. Vot.ri will which problems that faced the com- Budget -jfc seasonal courses as Fhares, 620 Shadowlawn drive; be asked to approve th« fchool munity In the previous year New Inspection Station faff: dening, home landscape second place, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. bud(«t and to elect three tinned to plague officials. The wa- Local-Union Area Seen , nail boat handling and Whitenight, 731 Lenape trail and members to three-year \mrmt ter problem was still with us and fceginners. The other new 1 Girl Scouti Plan ActWItlM third place, Mr. and Mrs. Orva, on lb> Board of Education the school board was Btill faced For Annlveraary We«ls : j include "Securities and Goodman, 826 East Broad street, Peraoni who are not r»§. with increasing school enrollments. which is sponsored by Two honorable mentions were al- 10—School Board Stand* Pat •• Utered in th«ir local votinf Before the year was out, the water Freeman Decision S 'York Stock Exchange; so Included with the three winners, district! and who wiih to vote supply had improved and additions World," an armchair James W. Landers, chairman of Teachers Get Increase! In at tha annual election ara re- to the schools solved that problem New Salary Guide .•*:,-« |urse; "Practical Public the contest, announced. The hon- minded that they mutt ro|it- at least temporarily. " flower arrangements orable mentions went to Mr., and VFW Launches Dnvc FOT.S MRS. ALICE WINDSOR ter with the Town Clerk at It was a year In which the May- New Building Fund color. Mrs. Eugene H. Saxtan, 866 Win. tha Municipal Building or at or and Council made national news yah avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Girl Scout* Plan a JulietW with a complete list- the Union County Board of by buying tho railroad station and Low Party Monday : ::; courses, including the ert R, Pollard, 901 Coolidge Btreet, Election!, Court Home, Elis- adjoining property as another step "le fee, together with Newspaperwoman The final judging was accom- abeth on or before next in its program for more public 17—Funeral Homes Proposal Wlna Ral for registration by plished by a committee of local Thurtday, Jan, 8, Council Approval parking spaces. It was a year in Garden Club Plans Strollinf Pailable in the Weat- To Speak Here residents who selected the winners which the townspeople rose up in |ic Library, YMCA, and from ten entries which had been arms when the Board of Education Flower Show in May ./ anks. Registration night chosen In preliminary judging refused to renew the contract of Citizens Uroup Sums Vp Plan Salute Facts In Freeman Case : 16 in the cafeteria of Public Invited To Monday evening by members of Joseph Freeman as coach of the elt Junior High School the Jaycees. The judges were high school football team and it Churches Unite In 'One Great p.m. Classes begin Hear Miss Higgin§ Mayor H. Emerson Thomas, Jul To Eisenhower was a year in which hundreds, of Hour of Sharing* ; . continue for ten con- ian K. Couzens, Westfield archi- local organizations presented full 24—New PmbyteHan Pastor Oc- jlltonday nighta ending Marguerite Higgins, world fa- tect, Mrs. Henry Riehter, repre- programs for their memberships. cupies Pulpit Sunday mous newspaper correspondent, sentative of the Westfield Garden Mayor to Hend January saw Mayor Thomas Local Attorney Succeed* will speak at the open m e e t- Club, and Mrs. Charles M. Bar- take over the reins of office from Pierson As V President • c« Windsor of Maple- nett, local artist, Local Committee 1 return to Westfield to ing of the Woman's Club of West- Mayor Bailey who retired after 60th Reconnaissance Battal- field, Jan. 9 at 8:15 p.m. at the The first prise display was a serving four terms to become a ion Review to Honor Hep. entirely new "See the composite decoration of windows Mayor H. Emerson Thomas has urse based on her see- Senior High School, member of the Board of Freehold- Willisms and door with the highlight being been named honorary chairman of s. 31—Council Acts To Purchase RR the world tour from She is at present chief of the a Christmas tree framed by a pic- the Westfleld committee for the MRS. GEORGE S. LAIRD JR. MRS. HENRY C. DOHRMANN In community affairs the United Property For Parkin* ' ^tober of this year. Ex- New York Herald Tribune's Mos- ture window. The window appear- Jan. SO nation-wide "Salute to Els- Campaign for $121,801) took the 300 Students To Participate piandicrafts will aecom- cow Bureau, and the author of a ed to be bound with ribbon and enhower," according to mi an- 1: lead throughout much of the year. In .Spring Festival • , • lectures, together with new book "Red Plush—Black bow and B drape afforded the nouncemont by David Van Alstyne The chairman was named In July Plans for Annual Katter Egf _ Jifllms all in color. Bread." background for the tree which was Jr., chairman of the New Jersey und the drivo officially opened in Hunt Now In Profits* Ipindsor's lecture topic At the age of 33, Miss Higgins decorated with white lights and Appoint Ward Leaders For sponsoring group. October. Since the goal has yet aude: The Imperial City o has become a Iegtmdiry figure in covered with spun glass. The door- APRIL The event Is planned a« H trib to be reached the campaign is not {Japanese Temples and American journalism and among way was decorated with Christmas 7—Churches Afranfe Easter Hong Kong to the Red Mothers' March On Polio Here ute to President Dwight D. El»en oven the GIs. Within hours of the abor- greens bound with ribbon and fur- hower on tbc occasion of the thirc Programs ",•'•;'',• * It was a year that saw the dis- Board Fall* To Name Ne» Bangkok, the Fabulous tive revolution against Peron, ther developed by a spotlightpg . The anniversary of his inauguration, 7Th« Culture of Thailand Miss Higgins was in Buenos Aires l bld b Mrs. Charles P. Eddy Jr., di- two years, pensing of Sulk polio vaccine loc- HS Football Coach , ' ;;? entire display was balanced by rector of the Mothers' March on Mrs. Lulrd and to rals« funds for the I960 Ancient Orient, including getting the facts and analyzing the candles Is a graduate of Republican presidential campaign ally, with adminlstiatidn of the Lions Easter fin Hunt !• singlg e in certain other Polio, today announced the ap Westfleld High School und Welles- ; and Siani; British Sea' situation, Immediately after that Across the nation, approximate' shots beginning In April. The con- Park Saturday ••• • ^,: "Is windowid s of the house. pointment of leaders for the first ley College, A charter member of |iU»C«pore; Ceylon, Islam she scooped the other correspond- ly 60 "Salute to Elsenhower" com tro>orty over whether there should Merchants Offer DUplaf f The first prize display will be and third wards for the march the W Committee captain for the United Campaign. has worked on the United Cam- icant time when Republicans H Bagger Places 6th in County received by the Town Council Mrs. Dohrmann has headed pub- 0—New Mayor Takes Oath As Assembly Race . . i< Tueiday night. paign and the Mental Health drive. across the country will be honor- Council Reorganized For '65 |ii, Emerson Thomas this Library to Owe licly for 4he Elm Street PTA for At present Mrs. Curt is second ing the chief executive. 28—1106,000 Set For Parkin* tinted the appointment Mr*. Grace E. Mtridm of 633 Adult School Registration Facllltlei Prospeot street, Maplcwood, told vice president of the Columbus Mayor Thomii told the Leader Jan. 17 at Junior High •tfleld Historical Com- Saturday at Noon School PTA, Polio Inoculation Await* Ar. •posed of some old-time Council that she was Impressed by today that hi was "confident that Plans Submitted For Pro- Westfield, as a banner Republican rival of Salk Vacclna '. to gather historical The Westfield'Memorial Library the "gentlemanly manner" in Mrs. Wnrd Is a member of the posed School Additions Senior High Band Sets Dates Sestfield and available will close at noon Saturday and which Patrolman Thomas Catalon Lincoln School PTA board. A community, will be well represent- 13—Board Reveals 21 Per Cent ed at the Madison Square Garden For Pops Concert |to be preserved for pos- will not reopen until Tuesday. issued Her a summons for speed- graduate of the New Jersey Col- Hike In Proposed School Bud- Open HOUB« Day Atj-.New nbers of the committee AH municipal offices will be ing. Mrs, Marsden waa fined $13 lege for Women, Mrs. Ward has salute," He stated that a local get committee of substantial citizens Rescue Squad Building- Ur N. Pierson, Charles closed Monday. for the offense several weeks ago. •orkod with the Girl Scouts, on Recommend Candidates For was being organized to sponsor MAY «r, Charles Clark, Leigh the United Campaign and the Red School Board Posts 5—Senior High Football Coach PfrHlliam Edgar Reeve, Cross. the sale of tickets locally. Mayor Suburban Trust Plans Pur- Thomas said that part of the West- Appointed By School Board ' Clark and John Fra- Assisting Mrs. Curt and Mrs. chase Of Plainficid Bank Dr, Peale To Speak A,* Ro- l these men have seen field salute committee would be Bailey H?nds Campaign Board Take Heed, Motorists! (Please turn to page 2) announced In next week's Lrmln: tary Program Monday • of Westfield from a 20-—Town Testimonial Dinner Local Council Of Churche* hip of a few thousand Plans Set Sets Annual Meeting • i,:, .; the fair-pized coniroun- Refuse That Last Presbyterians Vote to Call FL-hing Rodeo At Mindow«»- y, and span a period of Police to Serve Drink 'For the Road' Boston Pops Tour Orchestra to Minister From Ohio kin Lake Saturday Morning Coffee Here 24 Local Boy Honored As 2000th 12—Newly Hired Football Coach r of the committee them- Hours New Year's Eve Police Chief Urges Scout to Join Area Council Kcjigns Aftur Accepting Job > some historical data Perform at High School Tuesday Chief Recommends Southside Start Work On Addition* To : nts but will also at- "When thr smart driver is of- Site In Annual Report Three Grade Schools a Police in Westfield will try to Record collector* have been ivlocate additions from help death take a holiday this New fered 'one for the road' he says Boston-born in the era when ,'f to Vie For Two Vacancies Garden Club's Strolling 8h»W-K timers or their families, 'No thanks—I'm driving!'" familiar with Arthur Fiedler and Arthur Nikisch, for whom he was On Boro lion id Begins Tomorrow Afternoon ^ Year's Eve. Motorists returning the Boston Pops Orchestra for committee has com- from parties on this holiday night This advice came today from named, directed tho destinies of 27—Town Budget Shows 30 It'of the historical West- Chief Albert Pfirrmann as he dis- tiventy-five years. These record- the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Point Tax Rule Increase (Please turn to page Z) will be surrounded by huge road ings have not only coniributvd ients, it is planned to igns inviting them to,join the po- cussed the holiday traffic hazards in which both hl» father and two School Board Approves Budg- •elated for filing as a program being conducted this substantially to the success of the of hi» uncles performed, Conduc- et After Hearing lice department for a cup of cof- ALOIS STADECK Town Council To ^record of the town and month by the Westfield Safety Pops, but have led to the organi- tor Fiedler was educated at the College President Is Brothc fee before continuing their jour- zation of the Boston Pops Tour ^display at appropriate ney home. Council and the Niational Safety Boston Latin School and at the hood Week Speuker Reorganize Monday "|,mayor stated that it Council. PTA Plans Open Orchestra which will appear here Royal Academy in Berlin, and be- World Day Of Prayer Set By _ithat such records will This is the third year local po- under Fiedler's direction as the gan his musical career as a violin- r "If any driver doubts the wis- Church Women Town Council will hold its reor- ((infer to the Jlbrary board lice are urging motorists to have Workshop Series third of this season's Westfield ist in the famous string section of ganization meeting Monday at 11 a cup of coffee with them as that dom of my words," said Chief FEBRUARY ping and display. Community concerts in Westfield ,'i—("ivic Group Asks Defeat Of a.m. in the Municipal Building, ;or also expressed hi.? 'one for the road." Pfirrmann, "I ask him U> come to Beginning Jan. 5 and continu- High School auditorium, Tuesday (Please turn to page 2) the police station and view some Board Of Education Budget Ea:
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Colorful eottom and soft crepe*. Buy several at {OOTfTANDINO VALUES this low price. 7.90 girls' coats, and fROM OUR REGULAR STOCK reg. 20.98-865 '.45 $ Thvthoe with the beautiful fit... at great Reg. 10.9fr44.98 8.90 Mvings. A wide selection of dressy, casual and aub-tccn coats, tailored styles... but not all sizes in retf. 834'SSS >27oM3 Regularly all styles. A truly great salef Tailored coat dresses . . . sheath and fall skirt *8.95 to *12.95 styles. Gabardines, men's wear checks and plaids, A coat for every youngster in the family. Jaunty rayon crepes and failles. Kay Dunhills, Korelk, tweeds, colorful plaids and sparkling solid colon. Kay Windsors. Regular and half sizes. Not every Starts tocla^r! Coats for tots size 3-6x, with leggings, for girls size style in every size. 7-14, for sub teens size 8-14. January White Sales Casual dresses, third floor Children's World,; tecond floor THE WESTFIELD. fW. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, DECEMBEB 29, 1955
Westfield; six grandchildren; and one great-grandson. Expert Offers Health Hints OBITUARIES Funeral services were held yes- sister Mrs. Cecil iljnehart of And- terday morning in Gray's Funeral (Last of five articles prepared William H. Weldon_ erson, S.C., and several grandchil- Home, with the Rev. Dr. Frederick Safe Driving 'by Harry J. White, M.D., presi "William H.~ Weldon of"~914 dren. E. Christian, minister of the Pres- dent of the- New Jersey Tubercu- Mountainvieu- circle, died Wednes- Funeral services were held at byterian Church, iifficiatinif. In- New Year Tips losis and Health Association, and day at his home after a lengthy Gray's Funeral Home Friday after- terment was in Buy View Ceme- Medical Director of the Roosevelt illness. noon. tery, Jersey City. Hospital for Chest Diseases in Me Mr. Weldon was born on a farui "Steer yourself on the road to tuchen.) It's Almost New Year' in Laminglon Sept. 17. 1878. William A. Trenrliard safety in 1.451)." Tuberculosis is a nyijor public * He was president of the Weldon Sirs. Herman A hi f eld That is the advice of Danny health problem for .every person William A. Trciii-hard, «H, of Kami's, chief test driver for Dodjre, Contracting Co. and had been ac- Mis. Wilheimina Lucy Ahifeld, Atlantic City, formerly a resident ^a<•h community in New Jer- tive in the operation of this or- 70, of 135 Jefferson avenue, died who surest* that motorists adopt sey. Those who are not personal- ... But there is still ««„„. ganization for over SO year*. He Sunday in her home, after a long' " f WestfielY d fo•»•r man"'•'••>y years•"••"••, diei""."i x,.«. Year'year's resolutionresolutions frgovernino g ly affected by the disease will was also president of the Fanwood illness. Born in Bayonne, she had Sunday in his homehoine. RuB,.rnn • , ,,, conduct, meet it in rising taxes caused by th(i whee { about your new Tuxedo a^^,, Stone Crushing & Quarry Co. and lived in Westfield about S3 years. Madison, he had hv.-d „, Allanti Saj(J f, ..p(J ,e .gk spiialing costs of medical facil- the Wei-Don Concrete Corp., at She was a member of the Presby- City 35 years, having moved ttn-r ^^ , [ . Every ities, public assistance, and in (he from Westfield. year countless resolutionu ions s sue tot tbet big well as Somerset Trap Rock Corp. terian Church, the Woniafl's Asso- He was ihe son of the late Wil- baying power and lowered i He was a member of the West- ciation of the church, a life mem- liam II. and Adelaide A. Trench' made to give up (.-andy, tobacco of the muny victims of TB. field Rotary Cjub, and one of the ber of Atlas Chapter, 99, OES, ard of Westfield. He was an Army oi' correct bad habits with no seri- The first requirement in facing original founders of the associated and a charter member of the veteran of World War 1. Sorvivinj; ous intentions behind them." any problem is a thorough knowl- general contractors of New Jersey. Spruce Twig of Muhlenbertf Hos- are two sisters, Mrs. Maude Dobh "However," he continued, "safe- edge of that problem. This brief Mr. Weldon is survived by his pital;- Plainfield. and Mrs. Nadine T. Cray, both of ty is a serious business. If each series of articles has broughg t yoy u Survivors are her husband, Hei Westfteld. driver would resolve to obseryif ii ti wife, Mrs. Sarah J. Weldon and traffic rules every day of the year general information on prevention, three sons, William H. II, Kobert man; one daughter, Mrs. Mothild, Funeral services will be held detection and treatment of tuber- Complete Line of Helen Megiaugrblin of ty'estfield the highway accident toll would be culosis. Those who would to P., and Norbert A.; a brother at 2 p.m. today in Gray's Funera greatly reduced in 1950." • Frank E. Weldon of Pan wood; a a son, Herman William. C. o: Home. Interment will be in Fair- receive more detailed informatioi n view Cemetery Tuesday. Here are ten resolutions about TB may obtain it in the Shirt,-Jit! I recommends for motoring safety form of many free pamphlets during the New Year: which are available from your IIIMCMI Bohert F. White Sr. 1. Observe all traffic i local Tuberculosis Association, Hote - Suspendtn Hrf*, wbera ornament ami aia- Robert F. White Sr., 59, for They're designed for youj- whose address is listed in your tel- plicily «r« combined in perfect many years a resident of West- tion. ephone book. This association, aynflurtry, JOD Ma the wander «l field, died in Hacki-nsack Hospi- 2. Keep a safe distance behind along with the state and national Jewelry -Muffl,,, •ninrn detiuiiiit method* Erin the- car ahead, " particularly »t tuberculosis association, is the of- iuHiof delkji it alcM t> brim, tal Dec. 1.6 after a brief illness. Well kpown in advertising cir- higher speeds. ficial agency dedicated to the erad- •m tl» be«u« pf «h* eaUr« •»•••. 3. Stay in your own- Jane on ication of TB. It is supported by etc, . rial. LM U ahow )»>• how dtdm cles in New Jersey and New York, hills, curves and in "no passing" al a •Knum•uraM l can •ahuc* Iu Mr. White was a public relations funds raised solely through the full ateaaini. counsel. zones. sale of Tuberculosis Christmas A past commander of Martin 4. Dim your lights to onopnaing Seals. MAI\TWI\C * SON *«.«« Wallberg- Post 3, American Le- .traffic, \yh,ep driving at night. I'"*ch individual' and organiza- 5. ISil/e the. right of way to pe- tion jn the community can help Vaet Fr*M Street O Tel. PUinlield W7W gion in Vfesth'eld, he was also a member of Atlas Lodge 125, F. & destrians. defeat this public health problem Don't Worry — ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET SEN1 UPON REQUEST G. Always be on the alert for 9BUDKKS Of QUALM MONUMENTS FOR OVER M rtAKS A. M., and s past president of the by buying and using Christmas Masonic Club of Westfield. A3 an children. Seals. He can also guard his own active member of Hackensaek 7. Know the proper hand or di- health by having a physical exam- If the gifts that Santa left are not the right Lodge 658, PPOE, he was former rection signals anfl use them. ination, including a chest X-ray or editor of its monthly bulletin. Watch where you're going, tuberculin test, each year. Public While residing in Westfield he anil keep an eye on other cars health is only as good as the size, or color — just bring them in — we will bt took an active interest in the Boy near you. health of each member of the 9. Regulate speed to road-condi- YOU ARE SAFE Scouts of America. community. ' • pleased to oxchqnge them for you. Whan ywi byy tnm m,— yw nmunnm* wW ¥• Surviving are his wife, Mrs. tions as well as to posted, speed Then., too> tht tuberculous pa- Florence Anderson White of Hack- limits. tient who has been cured must be nsack: a son, Robert F. Jr., and 10. Give the other feHow more helped to return to }ys commun- INSURED two grandchildren of Yeadon, Pa. than his share of the road. ity as a happy, productive citizen. Funera] services were held Dec. Throughout his period of treat- with iUyd'% p* |t»a«ii. Writ. % **4fc. 18 at Rlegrdo's Funeral Home, ment, the patient's medical and so- Hackensaek, followed by a service cial need£ have been met by nanny by Hackensaek Lodge of Elks. people and orgalii»#tion». The Tu- Th#» LJNCOLN MONUMENT CO. Microscope berculosis Association, the Visiting Nurses Associations, the State De- 403 Orong« toad MOntdair 2-1MO Walter R. C. Miller partment of Education, the De- MOUNTAINSIDE — Walter R. partment of Institutions and Agen- OVER 300 LOCAL REFERENCES Miller, 68, a retired engineer of cies and others have all combined 1377 Stony Brook lane, died Sun- resources to help the patient ad- day in Overlook Hospital, Summit, just to treatment and recover more J94Qtfit»bySt. We«tfMd2 after a brief illness. rapidly. He has received guid- Born in Penton, Neb., he had on ance, counseling a^d occupa&ona} Our Uf Shop al 18 Elm St. • Plainfield Shop, 111 Mh| lived in Mountainside five years. therapy. All these services, to- Prior to that he resided in gether with that of a vocational Aruba, West Indies, for 19 years, counselor from the N. J. Rehabili- WYATTS where he was employed by the tation Commission, provide a com- argo Oil and Transport Co. as a plete rehabilitation program gear- mechanical supervisor. He was Communism ed to the needs of the individual- one of the company's first men By " After discharge from the hos- , NEW JERSEY there and assisted in building its DR. ALEXANDER S. BALINKY pital, some patients may require plant. On July 20, 1947, he was (This is the second of two' ar- retraining for a new job which is transferred from Aruba .tp the. icle's1 th' which &r. BiHihky, assis- less demanding physically, than Standard Oil Development Co. in fcant--professor »f econoniics and their previous job. Any heeeas'ar^ Bayonne, where he was consulting specialist iu Russian affairs and training is provided toy Jlw'E*-" Non-Profit engineer. H« retired from Stand- economics at Rutgers University, habilitation Commission. The pa- ard Oil June 30, 1950. the State University of New Jer- tient then receives selective place- He was a member of the Com- sey, compares labor unions here ment through the services of the nunity Presbyterian Church, Eas- and in the Soviet Union.) N. J. Employment Service. Stud- ier Lodge 16, F and AM, of Wyo- p;r.ved that persons ming; Wjesifield Chapter,. SAW.; placed on the j«b through this pro- PLANNED TO PRESERVE THE nd the Westfield Old Quard chap- From reports and transcripts in gram are better than average em- NATURAL BEAUTY OP A FINE er. he Soviet press (Ti'ljd, "th/j' fnl)o>• ployees. Iu fact, of all those placed He is survived by his widow, >aper), here is what happens in- since- 1941, 94.6 per cent have WOODED LANDSCAPE,, . . Elsie M. Miller; two dauKiiters, ide a labor union meeting in a maintained their jobs. Mrs. Edward J. Kaldor of Wash- oap factory in Leningrad, USSR. In the final analysis, however, it MAINTAINED IN THE MANNER ington, P.C., and Miss Row'ene Picture a huge meeting hall the people of the community Miller of Mountainside; one grand- eating 2,000. Each seat is-filled which will njako him welcome and OP A WELL-KEPT PARK child, and four sisters. because workers #re "expjec$.ed'' ease kis-return to the commun- Funeral services were held in attend. The meeting begins at ity. Gray's Funeral Home, Westfield, en and may last well past mid-. In all these ways, you can help larga Ruarv* Acreage •with the Rev. Delwyn Rayaon, pas- night. to fight tuberculosis and guard tor of the Community Presbyter- Part one, the longest part, is your health.- ian Church of Mountainside offi- devoted to reports, reports and ciating, interment was in Lincoln, ;till. more reports. In ten-minute rifice to qualify for membership Visitors are always welcome ' Neb. ntervals the many foremen pres- n the Party. Shs nodded her as- ent figures and statistics on pro- sent and withdrew the complaint. Leaflet ubon request duction in their particular depart- Mrs. Addie Freeman ments. This is followed by a final An elderly worker rose and report from the manager of the asked permission to be absent dur- Mrs. Addie Freeman of 425 ing one working day. His daughter Superinttndtnt'l Offict West Broad street, widow of Fen- Soap Trust who informs the work- ExfftHipt'OJict ers whether they are above, at or was to be married and he wished 1100 EAST BROAD STREET 126 ELM STREET ton Freeman, died Friday at her 1 ,to haye a day off in order to at- home. She had been a resident here below the quota'set for the factory Tel. WE 1-0781 Tel. WE 2-0230 by the Central Planning Board in' tend the wedding. The grievance 34 years. ! committee ruled that only illness She was a member of the Moscow. Chances are that produc- tion is below the quota because or death in the family is an excuse Bethel Baptist Church. Her sur- for absence from work and that Gates Out at 6:$0 P. M. vivors include her mother, Mrs. the Planning Board has a genius for setting unattainable quotas. marriage was a happy occasion. ucy Reid, and a sister, Mrs. The committee countered with the Hadys Gilmer, both of the home Falling below the quota natur- suggestion that this worker hold address. ally calls for a remedy. That the wedding in the evening and Funeral services were held Tues- brings us to part two of the meet- invite his .fellow workers to the day afternoon at the Plinton Fun- ing. The rank and file is called wedding. . ; eral Home with the Rev. Robert upon to offer suggestions for in- L. Smith of Bethel Baptist Church creasing production. The following The fourth, and flnaJ, purt of in charge. Burial was in the family suggestion, for example, was made the meeting was devoted to politi- plot in Fairview Cemetery. by a Stakhunovite -worker (a pace- cal and social issued, Members setter) : that' the soap factory in- were urged to encourage their Competence stall music played at a rapid tempo children to join the Young Pion- lo s Mrs. A. D'Addamio so that the workers could work eers or Komsomols (communist Business looks back at a good year for 1955... ° Creates faster in time with the tempo of youth groups). There was a speech ros ecf5 SCOTCH PLAINS —Mrs. An- the music. blasting American capitalists for ahead to an even better year in 1956. The P P ^ Confidence tonetta Sersante D'Addamio, GO, Part three is devoted to the exploiting American workers. An- wife of Alfonso D'Addamio of 400 voicing of workers' grievances. A other speech accused the United bright, particularly for the businessman whp fa ** Ridg-eview avenue, died Wednes- committee, composed of foremen States of imperialism. The meet- day in her home. Born in Italy, and department heads, takes its ing ended with song and a pledge ready cash to take advantage of opportunities for expan- she had resided here most of her place on the speakers platform. A to work harder and longer for tie 1 life. She was a communicant of worker with a grievance or request socialist paradise. sion , . . or tqke pffcer tjmejy. steps fp improve HfJ" j St. Bartholomew the Apostle may then ask for the floor jn Church and a former member of So much for what goes on in « order to make a statement. Uere labor union meeting in the USSR. picture. This bank has helped many firms the St. Nicholas Society here. are some typical examples as re- But what of that which was miss- Besides her husband, she is sur- ported in the Soviet press: . Not a word—not a single grow by providing additional working capital vived by two daughters, Mrs. Ann One worker complained that his syllable — about higher wages, needs. Dolan of Scotch Plains and Mr3. foreman made him work with the better working conditions, shorter low'cost business loan. Come in, discuss your Al Garman of Plainficld; two sons, lye used in soap malting for hours, or fringe benefits. Not a John and Ernest~ , both of York, longer periods than any other murmur about striking, boycott- Pa.; two brothers, Vincent and workers in that department. The ing, picketing—not even a union Complete Facilities for Your Business Banking Donate Sersante of Italy; and two grievance committee called the label. sisters, Mrs. Grazia Verticelli of foreman for an accounting. The Italy and Mrs. Nicola Terinzi of The theory is there to back it foreman explained that the worker up. The workers own the factories Turkey. in question -was far below hia per- The funera! was held Snturday in which they work—or so they sonal quota of production. The are told. They cannot—be per- morning from the Rossi Funeral grievance committee adjudicated SUBURBAN TRUST COMPAQ Home. A Solemn High Requiem mitted to commit economic sui- tho case by upholding the fore- cide by bargaining against their Mass followed in St. Bartholo- man. The committee held that mew's Church. ' Interment was own collective interests. To pro- WESTFIELD - CRANFORD since the worker was inefficient, tect the workers it is against the St. Gertrude's Cemetery, Wood- he might at least do the more law to KO out on strike. GARWOOD - PLAINFIELD bridge. dangerous work. Soviet labor unions are the ul- SCOTCH PLAINS FUNERAL DIRECTORS A Soviet office, worker wanted "The record year that the auto- to know why her office manager timate in company unionism. And WESTFIELD CRANFORD mobile industry has had does not kept her working after hours. The to make it wor.se the entire indus- ASSETS $44,000,000 mean that they are enjoying pros- manager was called up and ex- try of the USSR in one great, big 318 £. BROAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIELD AYE.l company in a complete monopoly OLDEST BANK INWESTFIEID Phon« WE 2-OJ-43 Phone CR 6-0092 perity at the expense of other in- pluined that he was merely trying position. We have lonjj since out- dustries. The notion should find to help this worker attain her lawed company unions. Eut where ORGANIZED 1892 great confidence in the realization ambition of eeloctlon into the Com- can the Soviet worker go? that the well-being of so great an munist Party. The grievance com- Iniured Up To $10,000 By industry fans out through our en mittee < asked the complaining tiro economy."—W ilmington worker whether she realized that (Del.) Journal-Every-Evening one must make, unusual work sac- USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS THE WESTFIEW. W.I)
off to a smart start with
Fully-Cleaned, Ready-to-Cook PEAK-FRESH PRODUCE... PRICED FOR SAVINGS! CAULIFLOWER TURKEYS CARROTS ««« "ln»|t High" Qwility Only—All T«»-G»*«, Ywrnt—iI.S. Cv't 1 BV lint 4 ti 11 III. Fresh Tomatoes UtMil M | 1 ^^U 1 a«l u ft.il lilf Fresh Brooooli OPEN LATE 24 it. ^BF#C Mtsville Variety Thursday ond Friday w "Smr JHfbt" Mi Otter T*-6mW IraUs nr JWjwwl WIVi w ififh • ttiik ™"^ / . SMdlus Grapifuit **• 5£35« SMOKED HAMS • ftome Beauty Apples'•••",jib,.2f' —« ft fftt Holithyl carton | T| Seedless Limes *>*'*»«* of 4 " Slink EHtar Nilf ». PvtiM it. California Lemons ',":': 23 Ml Cut Red Irapes w--" 2b-Wc READMO-EAT HAMS Si 25c Candy Treats 6 Nuts Richardson'e Mints 3 ^;; 25» LEG of LAMB *• 4«c MIS of BEEF •• 57c Ovin-R.idy 10" ,, COa 7" Oelson's Merri-Mints. . ;;21« FRESH HAMS -39c Sf- Ribs of Beef Salf-Sarvie. D.pti. eut Peppermint Lustirsw- '„'" 29e Steaks PtrtlftMM *73« nd SENSATIONAI A&P MEAT OFFER! Candy Bars M-;ZK Pork Loins . • lb2$« Loin., i DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK ::^' Pork Loins • •' Full cut KUtrf Salted Peanuts r-i- Sliced Bacon IF YOU ARE NOT COMPLETELY SATISFIED IN EVERY WAY! 1 Salted Cashew Nuts FRUITCAKE ''/• '•• "•• 1.3* "• 2.7S Sliced Boiled Ham FRUIT STOLLEN ""«'*«"« 4f» Just choose from A&P'« wide selection of "Super-Right" A Salted Mixed Nuts MAI A»P'i famoui brand — Cap'n Johrt'i CTIIEEIMA B*r AH >E EKPMSSir FOK M aa. 9«« 7f meats . , . poultry and seafood. If your choice doesn't Shrimp P««ltd and Davainad A Pistachio Nuts STUrrlNv IREAD STUFFINS rpuLTjir i«ai " •measure up in any way A&P will give you Double Your STUFFING MIX "ADY TO USE *,, 23* Money Back! This amazing offer lias been extended to WHITE BREAD JANSMIKH »»OI.I..»15« December 31st . . . right through the holidays! FROZEN J1^ POODS Tasty Holiday Snacks look to the ore a few of the517 Potato Chips & L*W UADFR A.P' N w Veri-ThinPrehels « " lo («' your 1 CrispaThinPretiels 2 ^33 Food Bills More PRICE REDUCTIONS Campbell Soup .X 2 r 59c 4 A&P has made on famous grocery items since Oct. I E-Z Pop Popeorn "^r l?& Minute Maid Blended Juice 2 ** 2 4oi. Bel Monte Asparagus TV Time Popcorn ptqs. C.mpb.iriorS.crimtntobr«nd Sunklst Lemon Juice . . • cam J<| p tlfr 17 a. 2 lb. J • cam •• Poncorn " * Del Monte Early June Poos 2 cant Sunsweot Dried Prunes urg..i» Libby's Orange Juice . 3 Del Monte Diced Carrots 2 14 oi. i 2 """ IS* Cheetos pk"25«Fritos p.g. alattai ' 2S* • cent ^^ SI.:mnnd Dole's Pineapple Chunks . Adams Kom Kurls "•<•" Brandywine Mushrooms 2 L- 29* Nestle's Chocolate Bars "t££ Excelsior !£. Sandwich . Libby's Cut Wax Beans . nil brand 10 oi Rock Lobster I****** Manhattan Sweet Mixed Pickles Breaded Shrimp Cap'n John'i pfcf. T to e Ubby's Lima Beans . . A&P'i famoui brand % I Oof. Crab Meat A«-HM.H«*b»» College Inn ;r. Cocktail . . . i;25 Fish Sticks • .k.t o e 30 oi. 5 Ubby's Fruit Cocktail . • • can • Ocean Spray ^t;'Cocktail . 2 ,',**:;«« Minced Clams "-«- ' i'27 16 oi. jyj 29oi, < Anchovies ££& 2 ^ 27e Del Monte Bartlett Pears Grapefruit Juice o^".^!., 2 !'.;: 19° FrUit COCktaH AWbrand-ourfi^.,^ »«.j 4 e Sardines J&Lt t'HTli' Orange Juin ^^' 3C .°:17«2'O';r25 st
|5| ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. Large Free Parking Area Open Thurs. and Fri. till 9 P.M. F.««Sts THE WESTFTELD, (K. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 3955 • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • KM) SALE • •
REYNOLDS & BETZ PEARSALL DUDKIN PIANO CO «uth w H»»«. lira Hum north AT«. at H.H. rjta. 84*2 E«Mt Broad Street, cor. KlintT St 12-1-tf & SAUNDERS & COMPANY HARRY H. MALLETT The el OK* of th* year »->eiii« M groati FRANKENBACH Multiple LlatluK Meiuberi tliue (a fake tUWk «f what we »r* trjiJMr t«» *«-**»ntpllKh. It 1M our eon- IXC. "acrilica for M.stent |iwllf*y »«' will} to MC-11 IIOIU EDWIN O. EDWARDS GO. Cr. bat ID melt ffeeiti wit* coiupJctf **«T- HKAl/IOItS 1 Realtor BARRETT* CRAIN, ,sc. TO A 12-1-tt Tier, „ aari water on ««e dar yuu move In. H5 Elm St., We.rfifld 2-4700 112 Elm St. ALL VERRY Taer* are a lot of thlnjL'a thai enter We. 2-5020 Realtors OUR HAPPY your door. lato the aalv. ana we will do all ask for Herb. U-I-tt tt that »<• ran lo make >"ur move aa Mr tubers Heather of The FRIENDS NEW r«a>- tor \Ot a* we poMNlbly van. Maltlple Uatlnff sreteat 43 131.M STKKKT Wl ,„ ,,I-*MP; A*» SHADES rte»tfield—Fumviiod—Scotch Plnlna AND YEAR AniDMaT the alee huntra thfl* arr —Munutuinvldi: CLIENTS Visit our Bhowroom. Well «e la the markrl. ready for jonr lu- aaevtloa are Ihraet OUR WISH * * * tral An. (near Orove St) Si From FOR EVERYONE BEST WISHES parking problem. Tel. We. 2-2158 . 12-1-lf ON NORMAN PLACE BUNGALOW IS THAT THE HARRY H. MALLETT NEW YEAR "FAIRYLAND CORNER" SHOP AT GRILL'S Vou'll aim laat thla location la Convenriti* in JrffrrNon Hill wry Intfreatlnsr. Sol too f*r froio Urotutnur £el.iml mid MAY BE AS IN WYCHWOOO and B»» BABir to look smart In stmnia. Hlith School, or fr«m I.lneula If will}" two blut'ka from FOR fo-aew .tyles and easy-to-laundSr PROSPEROUS $29,900 fabrics. See our selection of worT lour yuuan huurful la fn a;riirf«$ ItUN f r p n i p it r ( fl (Ion. STAFF avkool. Imlll In I»S3. 11 nil an "ill Km in f cutiMtrDctluii with AND derful rabrlcs at budget price" kept that we fan aoneatlr any HviHir room, dlnettt*, *•««>• Imaeliiiitlve >'f 1 firavtlvui IK thl CULL'S SILK t COTTON SHOP "Ifa hrlter thnn new." "me «l« PEACEFUL custom built hatr-Umber . . . and rotfaia IM<'IM«> « Heiinriitr mtilntf | am B. »rr..a »t. Warts*!., N. t and bnih. AS THE although the living room is very 2.13 Nurlfc Ayr. roum. plna eM-elleiil eiitlnK aptte* | p large (28.J K t ">.3> other rooniM i la the vrr> veil pluniled kttt'hen. ufiHtalrM. Oil heal, mU'fly IV>. 2-MMI We, 2-40*4 iioi.,1 aafclnrl apnrr. Hrreeiird PASSING YEAR are not so large pro,>ort'lonatcly. SPI5NCER COnriETlKHB. Individ, lanaMfDi.rd >nrd, combi- Three upntfiir» rooms including ually deeietiea supportn. Over 20 porih an.l al«o a pntlo. The » IlirKr nation at'i-reim and Mturm HAS BEEN two bedroutus, a nurwery and UJt;d jear. .xperlence JPlaiDfliil \. ke«rouaaa are on ihe aecond »oi>r. Mnhlt. *ti\vm undrr &UHK bath, while the 1st floor hfis it the floaet aniiee la »a, there'a —tl-MtftO. HAPPY NEW YEAR pine-panelled den, modern kitchen _„ »»•»•. iriBL RAMH aa extra lavatory. The hratinic with breakfast space and tiled roat la reaiarbaMy Iflir. Treea Iu ENOUSH COTTAGE hath. Tivo-cnr granitce with play- M* "Vaat rVr.at (1., rlalalrK the aparlooa yard. »2.1.7.V>. FOR RENT room above. . . , Hand rubbed, i.-i-tf A uiottt UI«UMU«. home ra n do rtt width ' OH k floors . , PABPBT* ana rug,, uses, all olean. built with «hr HtuiOMt A modern hungrnlou' in the Jeffer- From the Staff of banement recreation room with ed, eood condition, room elzes No. 297 HYSUP AVE. fare und ttttrntiaa tu son School area for $125 per month fireplace . . . large fl replace and • REAL ESTATE-RENT* remnants, atalr and hall carpets' detail mill authenticity. on a yearly lease. Possession Jan. beautiful wind OWN in living* room. throw rues, new remnant, S Thla price lac rrada »1B,WKI. and Timber rind Mueeo vtin* lath. Two bedrooms, living- room, ... A bit' of "Alice in Wonder- TWO nicely furnished 6-rooin houses factory aeconttB. ll'a oyr h»neat oplnlfin that It HtraCrtion with roof of dining ell, tiled bnth and kitchen. land" came to WeRtfield! and garages. Near t ruins and Open^Tliuraiay evening until 9:00. reprraenta a lot or anaae for the lienvy rrdar ikikfi. bunea. Immediate ijuN.st!H»ion. One Mnae>. The lot la extra deep— l.artfe fontblnuttuu IIv- FOR SALE in WftStfipbl, one near JMetuchen, JUS Morrla Ave, Bliaakffa IN* feet, ao lae Jaalora pan Blleh lnf[-iillnlB|r rufini with MuKt be neaf, rennud adult faintly. 12-1-tt a teat If taer wlafc. The white tlwbc-red celllnn;, cum- A very comfortable and recently Iteferencefj required. Write {{ox fcoaar haa aeven rooma plaa a •tlrtc modem kllrhen renovated home on Arlln&fon Ave- 634, "W'astfleld Leader. 12-8'J-tf «Kii MAM Armour's Star or Swift's Premium PORTERHOUSE STEAKS 75 FRYERS or ROLLED SAUSAGE BROILERS Vliainia Style RMd rresh.rrM*n Hormers Ham l Tomatoes 2 U. CANS io u. CAN y Orange Juice 8 Star Bat WMle MML Omk Stria Bologna ^ 10 Tuna Fish llb.A*a.MMa*tB«log American Cheese^ Liverwurst - Campbells or Salami Ib. 49 Armour's Sliced Party Snacks Pork & Beans 2 ~ 21* CHOPPED Pause Thai lef r**h«s VHaUmch c HAM t/4-lb 15 Coca-Cola 6 «-29 Herring fa^ Nabisco I«pilex MCWTMT'I RITZ CRACKERS POTATO CHIPS ST0LLE1 IM.K>X CoH's •Jlter's Im Decanter GINGER AtE OR CLUB TOMATO JUICE Betsy JUw C APPLE PIES ^ QT. BOTS. * DEP. 25 Effective January 3, we will be open ev W 390 including Saturday, till 9 PM- 9, Store Closed 138 CENTRAL AVENUE Monday WESTFIELD * Jan. 2nd EFFECTIVE JAN. 3, 9-9. EVERY SAT. NITE 'TIL 9. NEW STORE HOURS 9-9 — 6 F6i your convenience and due la popular Liquid Detergent BLUE DEODORANT request NATIONAL will be OPEK every LUX SOAP Save 6* ! CLEANER! SATURDAY NIGHT li(t 0 PM. Beginning January 3 LUX RINSO h A J A X FAB NOW1 6 CHEAT SHOPPING DAYS 2£ 250 Giant gt- MONDAY THRU SAT'ROPY TILL 9PM SUe ft 300 £ 720 3 S 260 270 30* £ 720 THE -.TSMBTMtSLD,'CN. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 19SS Hm Mm orial And Club News Ot The Week In The Westtield Arm ALtuU *JOWH Witt Miss Joan Lloyd Wed In Holy Chatman-Royce Bride-Elect Travel Department Peter Sand berg to ; Eleanor Child, daughter o at Muhlcnberg Hospital, Plain jid Mrs. William C. Child o: Trinity Church To F. T. Swain Jr. Wedding Held Plans Meeting Wed Nancy Bell 1 "hadowlawn drive, was hon a shower last Wednesdaj _ ' -JKf Mr. and Mrs. William Cordes o Miss Joan Elizabeth Lloyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. The travel department of the joy Mrs. L. S. BonneJl MOUNTAINSIDE— Miss Bar- 0 129 Belmar terrace are parents o Lloyd, of 658 Tremont avenue, was married last Thursday in Holy Westfield Woman's Club will meet Mr. and Mrs. Mae* Hudwa fcll , in place. Miss Child and Lyl bara Joan Royce, daughter of Mr. a daughter born last Wednesday Trinity Church to Frank Thompson Swain Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Friday, Jan. 6 at 1 :S0 p.m. at the 0/ Darien, Conn., have annouacvd |lfrom, son of Mrs. Williat and Mrs. Robert J. Royce of 141 home of Mrs. H. J. Duff, 822 Moun- at Muhlenberg Hospital, Piainfield. Prank Thompson Swain, of Dover, Del. The Rev. Paul J. lizo, S.J., the engagement of their daufMar, from of Poit Scott, Kan New Providence road, and Edgar tainview circle. »•» of Holy Cross College, officiated. A reception was held at the home Miss Nancy Caroline, t» Pittt i late Mr. Wolfrom, will b. T. Chatman Jr., eon of Mrs. Ed- The Philippines will be the sub- Lars Sandberg, son of Mr, *'M#7i Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. of the bride's parents. tomorrow evening in th Harold Peterson of 818 Eas gar Chatman of Philadelphia, and ject of the afternoon's program. Sirs. Lars Josef Sandberr of Dark; Congregational Church. Broad street entertained Mr. ao6 Given in marriage by her father Holiday Wedding the late Mr. Chatman, were mar- Mrs. Duff went to the Philippines en, formerly of Weatfield. Evening the bride-eiect'; Mrs. Oscar Peterson of North Ar- the bride had Mrs. Fred C. Rich- ried Saturday afternoon at twelve- soon after the close of World War Miss Beil ig now attendlac —, will entertain at a re lington, Mrs. Bernard Levin of ardson of Philadelphia, as matron thirty o'clock in tho chapel of the II and returned in 1950 to live in Katharine Gibba School and is «pl I dinner at the Mansard In New York, and Mr. and Mrs. of honor. Miss Karen Louise Lloyd, First Methodist Church, Westfield. Westfleld. She will show mem- alumna of Mississippi State nfleld. Tomorrow Mrs. Joh Jerry Homberg of North Arling sister of the bride, was junior The Rev. Dr. Gordon E. Michal- bers Philippine furniture, carv- lege for Women and the U« lins of 805 Shadowlaw ton. bridesmaid. son performed the ceremony and ings, paintings and other Fat sity of Connecticut. I be hostess at a hincheo Robert Louis Swain ot Philadel- the reception was in the Suburban Eastern' art. Slides taken during Mr. Sandbert? attended Hotel, Summit. bridal party and out-of. Miss Emily Richard, who is phia was best man for his brother. her stay in the islands will also and was graduated front Weat-.f;' |uests. teaching at the Kent School in Ushers were Robert G. Lloyd and The bride, escorted by her fa be presented. field High School. He is a where you will find a large and complete assortment of Stemware IMMUV dad complete happiness and Glassware to meet all your bt yours in. the coming New / needs. Comfort and fashion every ilep «f Ih* day h **M pfetty Draw casuoli... to feather-light oftd «6»t*•*» Napkins — Gimmicks 'Bast Said with *8.95 ROWERS Jeannette's Gift Shop 227 EAST BROAD STREET SCOTT'S Jeannette's Gift Shop Open Man. & Fri. eves. We. 2-1072 Rear Entrance fa Municipal Parking Lot Quimby at Central Westfield 227 E. Broad St. Westfield Open Tuesday Evoning, Jan. 3, till 9 P.M. ^fe- Pare Ten THURSDAY. DECEMBER. 59. 1955.THE WESTFTELP. (N. J.) LEADER, Caiol A. Hoyermann of 129 Bride of Lawyer K. of C. Donates Party Ludlow place, a f,eshraan ;" SALLY Y Branch To Proceeds to Orphanage Bouve-Boaton School which h af (Continued from page 9) ^fd^th Tufts U»i»«-"-ritv Proceeds from the annual theu- Medford. Mass., is at home for the Seek Separation tie party held by Westfield Coun- Chi-istmas.holidays.- • Carol Houston of 858 Village DECEMBER <-il 1711, Knights of Columbus, • i * ART green entertained a group of June Kreju, a freshman at the friends at a holiday pally Tues- —D. N. A. Expectant Mothers Request Made To ,ji the Kialto Theatre Dee. • 7 Collft'« °f Wooster, U spending day night. Classes, 7:30 p.m., Ked Cross Plainfield Board and 8 were donated Christmas Day the holidays with.hei- parents Mi Headquarters to St. Walburga'g Orphanage, Ro- and Mrs. Joseph E. Kreju of \vesi A holiday party will be tfivc'n JANUARY stlle. Chestei', Pa., formeny of West tomorrow eveninj; by Mr. and Mrs. FAiMWOOD — The Fanwood- 3 Newcomers evening bridge Seoteh Plains branch of the Plain- Clothing, toys, and dolls collect- field. D. H. McCondiehie of 10 North for women, 8:15 p.m., YW- ed by the members were also con- Wickom drive. fleld area YMCA at a recent meet- CA ing- of the committee of manage- tubuied. The theatre party com- A good intention clothes itself Monday Mr. and Mrs. Fred 4—Chansonettes rehearsal, 8 ment, voted to seek independence mittee, under the chairmanship of with power.—Emerson Bauman of 80fi Harding' stree: p.m., 781 Muir terrace, Scotch and establish itself as a separate Fiancis Wolf of Garwood, assisted will be hosts at a neighborhood Plains YMCA, under charter by the na- by Patrick J. Dowling of Scotch egg nog party. 5—Newcomers women's bowl- tional council and the central At- Plains and Franklin Conrad of inp, 9:30 a.m., YWCA lantic area council of YMCA. The Middlesex was complimented by . + • 5—Newcomers badminton for resolution, passed by the commit- Gland Knight O'Connor and the Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Roller of couples, 9 o.m., YWCA tee of the Fanwood-Scotch Plains membership for their efforts. Women's and 712 Tamaques way entertained YMCA asked the sanction of the Monday night at a cocktail party FEBRUARY The next affair sponsored by the 1 Plainfleld board of directors to its council will be a mid-winter dance and buffet. 7—D. N. A. Expectant Mothe: Independence and operation MATIOMALlY-ADYBmsa Mr. and Mrs. William Baumer Classes, 7:30 p.m., Red Cm chartered association in the Fan- at the Cranwood, Feb. 3. of 601 St. Marks avenue have as Headquarters wood-Seoteh Plains communities. their houseguests Mrs. Baumer's 13—Friendship Club, YWCA. The actual separation is to take mother and sister, Mrs. P. W.* 14—D. N. A. Expectant Mothei place as of Jan. 1. Middlesex Man Hurt Brough and Miss .N'orma Brough Classes, 7:30 p.m., Ked Cros In Rt. 22 Accident of Vero Beach, Fla. The committee action was taken Headquarters in view of a situation which made -•- MOUNTAINSIDE—Howard J. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Houston of 21—D. N. A. Expectant Mother it impossible for the Fanwood- Classes, 7:30 p.m., Red Cros: Srotch Plains Y to solicit funds in Maxwell of Middlesex Borough, is 858 Village green will be hosts in "satisfactory" condition in Over- 33% to 50% off at a New Year's party. Headquarters Fanwood, despite the fact that it 27—Friendship Club, YWCA. look Hospital, Sumrtiit, after MB -•_ carries on un extensive program 28—D. N. A. Expectant Mother: for a large number of Fanwood legr was broken in an accident in •shay* Mr. C. L. Barnum of 214 St. Route 22 Saturday afternoon. Paul street has as her houseg-uest? Classes, 7:30 p.m., Red Cross children. The committee felt that thlt week Mr. and Mrs. George Headquarters because the Plainfleld Community Police said Mr. Maxwell was rtflularly told 9.9S «e lt,M Dinckel of Rockport, Mass. Mr. Chest receives the united funds of hurt when he tried to make a U- Dintkel is a prominent artist, and Marilyn R. Mumford of 32 the Fanwood population and has turn in the highway and was hit OOK PRICE 6"'° to lfl" the couple has recently returned East Dudley avenue has been re not been able to solve the problem by an auto driven by William Mar- from a western trip in which Mr. cently elected to "Who's Wh of how to include the Fanwood- tin, 38, of South Plainfield, The AAAAtoC Dincke] gave demonstrations in Among Students in America Scotch Plains YMCA in its allot- injured man's wife, Edith Maxwell, numerous art museums. Universities and Colleges." She ii ments it wag best that the branch wag treated at the hospital for a senior at Wilson College become independent and solicit sup- shock and released. Mrs. J. D. Johnson of Hardine Chambersburg, Pa. and is editol port from Fanwood itself. Under FOOTWEAR street will entertain members of of the literary magazine, chair the branch set-up, with Plainfield 1S4 SPRINI.HEID AVE., SUMMn r the Junior Woman's Club execu- man of the acting forum, head o Central YMCA as a member of the ling bearer. OMH f AM. TO tive board tomorrow afternoon at the student committee on academi Plainfield Community Chest it was a holiday tea. The attendants wore Christmas affairs, and a member of the stu impossible for the Fanwood-Scotch red velvet gowns and white fur . , - -•- dent council and college choir. Plains Branch to solicit in Fan- -Martin Lobel Many young people from West- • • * wood without violating association MRS. JOSEPH SUMMERILLr III halos. They carried white fur muffs field attended the Candle Light Richard L. Menninger of 234 practices and Community Chest trimmed, with ted poinsettaa and fia'n right whn feu tttl ti Ball at the Plainfleld Country Club Charles street has been initiate rules. glittered holly. Tuesday evening. The affair was into Phi Delta Theta, national so' The committee of management Yvonne Nelson, Joseph Summerill III The flower girl wore a white for high school and first year col- cia) fraternity at Lehigh Univer of the Fanwood-Scotch Plains organdy dress and carried a basket lege students. sity. Branch decided that this action Married in Pre-Chrisfmas Ceremony of red and white rose petals. HOLIDAY was necessary but expressed re- E. E. Moss II of Moorestown, a ;iet that a technical difficulty had Miss Yvonne Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Nelson of cousin of the bridegroom, was best :aused it to become so. 404 Tremont avenue, and Joseph John Summerill III, of Toms River, man. Ushers were Gordon M. Nel- FORMAL Committee Chairman Harry L. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph John Summerill Jr. of Woodbury, were son of Westfield, the bride's Riley was authorized to present married last Thursday evening at eight-thirty o'clock in the First brother, and Cdr. H. H. Wa.d III e he request for independence to Methodist Church. The Rev. Dr. Gordon E. Michalson, pastor, offi- USN of Atlantic City, brother-in- t Mi he Board of Directors of the law of the bridegroom; David C. lainfield YMCA and to the na- ciated, and there was a reception Whitson of Pine Beach, and John , _\ 135-141 Central Ave ional ami central Atlantic area at the home of the bride's parents. • ham, Mass.; Miss Elizabeth Walker B. Pierce of Toms River. y y toned. councils of YMCA. Given in marriage by her father, of Blue Hill, Me.; and Miss Su- Owt aompWte natal mvice J the bride wore a gown of white zanne Slack of Ardmore, Pa. Miss After a wedding trip, to "St. Chantilly lace over satin with Marguarette Ward of Margate, a Thomas, Virgin Islands, the cou- provides everything- short train. Her fingertip veil was niece of the bridegroom, was jun- ple will reside in Toms River. •B tha garments tie National Guard held by a crown of orange blos- ior bridesmaid, and Miss Glorin Mrs. Summerill is a graduate of M soms. She carried a bouquet of Nelson of Westfield, another sis- Westfield Hiph School. She is a aad prenea... then white roses and orchids. ter of the bride, was honorary senior at Colby College, Water- •stfcxsWy "tailor-fitted". Adjutant Named ville. Me., and is a member of Miss Sandra Nelson of West- maid of honor. Julie Ward of Mar- Beat of til. notiag It gate, niece of the bridegroom, Sterna Kappa sorority. Children's field, sister of the bride, was maid Her husband was graduated eoonomioaL Capt. James M. Delaney of Mid- of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss was flowergirl. llesex has been appointed adjutant fi'om the University of .Virginia Marietta Roberts of Portland, Me.; Richard H. Ward of Margate, and the law school of the Uni- Coats the 50th Reconnaissance Bat- Miss Charmian de Ve5ty of Need- nephew, of the bridegroom, wad Mayfair Tailors talion, New Jersey National Guard versity of Pennsylvania. He is 111 Qulmby St? hich is based at the Westfield now associated with the law Arm Snowsuits OFF rmory. of Berry, Whitson, and Berry,, Tel. We. 2-1538 Capt. Delaney replaces Capt. Toms River. Warm Jackets iTthur 1^. Kling Jr. of _Dunellen HERE'S HOW,,. was was adjutant fou'r y«ar3. 'apt. Kling has been named op- MAKC A CHtLCS SLED SCAT rations officer of the supply unit f the 50th Division Training Cen- A sled aaat *f almpl* design aides, spacing the lower adgt r. adds to tin winter fan of tha of each tide one inch below the THE CORSET SHOP Capt. Delaney formerly was bat- •mall child. The n»t etn be lower edge of the seat. Round alion motor officer. A graduate m»d« fram • board H or %- all sharp edges and sand the f Union High School, Capt. De- ioeh« z 10 inekaa x « feet entire seat. Paint bright red Christmas l Cat oat all parti ai ihown. any attended Rutgers University. or green with two eoats of out- 1 Lay out the tides after draw- side enamel. Decorations World War II veteran, Capt. ing a full-ieale 1-inch grid on The seat shown was designed Semi-Annual Sale / off Jelaney earned five battle stars in tht board. Scallop the back as to fit one of the standard-make 3 Europe and also was awarded the •hMrn for decorative effect. cledi, the lower projection of ronze Star Medal for bravery UM a> plaita to tbevel the rear the aides fitting between the With the cooperation of the manufacturers Christmas Cards and Papers Vi off nd the Purple Heart Medal for edg* at the Mat board to the main side rails of the sled and being wounded in action. •••» anal* ai tha rear edges the notches fitting over the The new battalion adjutant has Of tha sUac eroas bnee of the sled to keep' below, we are placing certain numbers desig- leen in the guard 18 years, includ- AtMtuM* all puti with clue the seat from sliding. Dimen- and *-p«nr iaishin*- nails. sions chowo may be changed ing his World War II service. He First join th« back to the seat •lightly to adapt the seat for nated by the manufacturers as graduated from the Associate by nailing through the bsck any sled. ' (fleers Course at Ft. Knox, Ky. into th. berried edg. at the A leather or web safety belt Capt. Delaney formerly headed tsar of the Mat Lav the as- nay be fastened to the sides to In our Junior Bazaar. lis own insurance agency in Mid- bi oa Ms aide and add tha hold amalltr children secure. at a SAVING to the consumers. llesex. He is married to the for- ier Ann Rhatican of Maplewood Coats nd has two children, James Jr., and Ann Marie, 6. PETER PAN Hidden Treasure - SMOOTHIE Controleur. and Suits white — A and B cups. Regu- $12.50, for this sate arked Car Hit, and $10.00 value for $>•* j Catches on Fire lar $2.50. For January Sale, $1.99. An automobile parked in front •f the owner's home, Mrs. Doris RENGO Side Hook Gii iTcGrath of 8G3 North avenue, was 1 truck Friday night, according to SARONG Girdles - white — 14 or lar $6.50, for th» M' olice, by another car driven by ~ f Louis Lomench of Cranford and 16 inch. Regular $10.95. For hen caught on fire. this Sale, $8.95. SURPRISE BRASSIERES. - Police said Lomench, who was w njured in the accident, was taken $2.00, Sale Price $1» ! o the Westfleld Medical Center $3.00, Sale Price y Dr. T. R. Quay who turned him NEMO Girdles - Regular $12.50, ::.¥ ver to Dr. T. R. Austin of Cinn- $3.50, Sale f ' 'ord for treatment of a possible Sal* Price for January $9.95; contusion of the chest and lacera- regular $3.95, Sal ions of the upper lip. and Regular $10.00, now at Firemen and one fire truck from he Westfield Fire Department only $7.95. ere called to the scene approxi- WARNER Girdles- mately one-half hour after the ac- cident when the car caught on fire. PHANTOM Pantie Girdles. Regular ^ie Department officials reported value, $10.00; ;hat the blaze was visible for sev- $8.95 for $7.50; and $10.00 FREE- ral blocks. value for $7.95. brassieres, $1-75. The damaged car had to be tow- FOR A DELICIOUS Pick Up olid Delivery Service id away. Patrolmanv Bernard S. Mormelo investigated. No charges LltY OF ave been made. NEW YEAR'S DINNER And other makes like FLEXEES - FIGURE BUILDER- with our specially equipped auto. Elim- try our FRANCE- VANITY - and PAULINE GORDON SLIP*- _ irtates all Inconveniences to our custo- SUNDAY And many makes of famous brand* Girdles and Bro - mers.. Call .us today: for all your service BAKED VIRGINIA HAM odds and ends - or discontinued numbers - at greatly and body requirements. Including , m prices Appetiier, Dessert, Beverage ... 1. THE STOCKS ARE LIMITED OPEN This Sunday Children's Portion 1.10 otorCarCo. WESTFIELD PHARMACY Cadillac & Oldsmobile THE CORSET SHOP Open This Monday The Foundation of our Business SALES and SERVICE is the Right Foundation for Your Figure JARVIS |$ 119 East Fifth Street, Plainfield, N. J. Route 22 We • A, m. t» > P. •. 148 E. Broad St., Westfield, N. J. ' Tel. PL 6-2241 Springfield THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1955 THE WESTPIELP, (N. J.) LEADER. /.bright Scholar Sends Greetings from Banking for Homemakers "Skies for '56" Cornell Club jrmany to Her Friends in America 'Woman's Work' Subject Planetarium Topic Conducts Meeting Banking facts for homemakers At Newark Museum There wUl "be~an orieutatis* .vill be the topic of discussion meeting for all seniors from Me* in G ttingen vhen Miss Mary Hoyt of the Mont- "The Skies for '56," a preview of ondary schools in Union County rmany, has written the followZi lair Trust Co., is guest on "A arioua astronomical phenomena iss greetingsgreetings to all of youu in W» I ^IT'Z? : ?Varmes°t Christ who are interested in entering Cor- Voman's Work" next Thursday hat will occur, is the planetarium nell University at Grant School ...... ^, v .g ,, year ng you mi .'rom 12 to 12:30 p.m., on WATV, opic for January at the Newark auditorium, Thursday, Jan, i at : Wu ew dn vfuseum. in quiet, cold Gottingen my - • hanne) 13. 8 p.m. mp at Stanford and summer in into their family completely Miss Hoyt and Mrs. Margaret C. During 1956 there will be sev- This meeting will be conducted emite seem extremely far and at once. I was fortunate ti Jhepard, Essex County home agent ;ral spectacular events. A total by the Union County Cornell Club y. Because I wish very much have this opportunity to penetratt *>ho is seen regularly on the pro- .•cllpse of the sun will be visible in co-operation with the NitioMl | share some of my experiences a little into the thinking of a fam gram, will consider checking ac- /rom the South Pacific on June 8. Alumni Committee on Secondafjr you, I shall ignore the warn- ily of extremely loyal Germans counts and their advantages, joint Mars will make one of its closest Schools for Corntll University, «f of one of the directors of our who, since the war, have a- housi lecounts, deposiU, the correct way approaches to the earth in late which Louis J. Dughi of 60) U«- |bright program here that "hi constantly full of students an; .0 write checks, endorsing checks, August, and a total eclipse of the ox avenue is cliaiiman. All at tJM generalizes, generally lies,' visitors from all parts of thi .dentification and the many serv- man will be visible from parts of high schools and prep schoal* !• , 1 attempt to give you some idei world. ices banks now offer their eus- North and South America Nov. 18. Union County have been invited ( | life in Christmas-season Ger omers. participate. ' With the first of November I Planetarium audiences will see ny. moved into a "typical' student "A Woman's Work" is presented weekly on WATV by the Essex the solar prominences as they Although no snow has remainei room": very small, with a coal might be visible next summer from Nothing relieves and ventilttM ' I the ground for any length o: stove which one must heat for an County Extension Service which is supported by the Essex County the South Pacific, but will not be the mind like u resolution,—John | Te as yet, the first Hakes fell ii hour and a half before the room teen from Newark until April 8, Burroughs itingen on Thanksgiving eve Board of Freeholders, the U.S. is warm, and, of course, no hot Department of Agriculture and 2024 A.D. (a holiday noted only b; water. 1 (earned for the first MISS ARLINE FKENCH Kutgers, the New Jersey State Tho approach of Mars will be twenty American students time that when one eats two out University. ate breast of chicken—the of three meals a day, sleeps, stud- even closer than it was in 1954, THOSE WHO KNOW.. >t we could come to turkey— ies, and entertains in one small Charity-French and the closest until 1971. The £ther in one of the local resta- room, it affects one's thinking- and planetarium program will explain WAO8AT>:"JiH and defiantly spoke English productivity. My experience is Boy Scout News how the so-called "canals" on Mars l«vening). Since Nov. 27, the only an insignificant example of Troth Announced will be. studied for new informa- ' Sunday in Advent, the Christ what the problem of "People with tion. The. possibility of life on A R MEL'S Cub Pack 70 Mars will also be studied. spirit season, and business out Room" means to the Germs MounUintide Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence V, have taken control of Ger nation. The problem of space eoi The pack held a Christmas party French of 666 Cumberland street Although few scientists believe jiy. The Advent period as such tinues to be one of the biggei Dec. 16. Mrs. Rowley's den 8 con- have announced tho engagement of any longer there are human-like nore important here than in problems here in contemporar; ducted the opening ceremony and their daughter, Ajiine. Phyllis, to beings on Mars, simple plant life FURNITURE rica. Each Sunday in Advent Germany. Aside from a kitchei Mr. Groskinsky's den 6 gave a Donald Alexander Charity, son of may be the explanation for sea- occasion for the lighting of and a bathroom, people are allol short skit. Den 6 also received the Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Charity sonal change In color. fl-candles, special worship serv- ted one room per person. Th: honor den banner for this month. of Sunnyslope drive, Mountainside. • '"* til and big parties with lots of means that a very wealthy olde. The Cubs presented their parents Free planetarium performances "erful German cookies and lit- couple can only have a living roon —llradford Lsiicn The bride-elect was graduated are at 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. Satur- BEDDING MRS. IUCHAKD N. PEAUSONJ,,, with handicraft gifts each had s cakes made especially for the end a bedroom, although the) made. from the Weatrield Wigh School days, Sundays and holidays begin- ent season. In every house one might have the means to buy a ten and is employed by tho Peoples ning Jan. 1, Special performances an Advent wreath with four room house. The only exceptloi Clifford Jlowley, chairman of Bank & Trust Co., Westfleld. for groups of 10 or more may ba lies, straw stars hanging from to this rule is when one builds Miss Danella M. Hewitt Wed Yesterday the Christmas gift paper sale, Mr. Charity was graduated from arranged by advance appointment made the following awards: First advantageous point, and new home. Nfet only living qua the Jonathan Dayton Regional prize for selling tho most paper, High School, Springfield. He was i festive greenery and red rib- ters are affected. Plays, theatrei To Richard N. Pearson, Law Student den 6 (George Groskinsky, Dan Three University of Vermont There are special Advent and public gatherings sell out fa formerly employed by tho Bell Kiiier, Richard Buck, Frank PHz- Telephone Laboratories, Murray freshmen from Wentneld have re- in addition to the tradi advance; so do the movies ingei1, George Olde, and Fred turned homti for the holiday*. > Christmas carols. No doubt where one sits in a numbered sea1 Miss Danella Marie Hewitt, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John (i. Hill, and ia serving in tho United Hewitt of 528 Kimball turn, and Richard Neal Pearson, son of Mr. Kolarsiek), with Mr. Habig's den Classes icaume at UVM Tuesday. of you have seen the Ger- or row. Although church atten 9 running second. Prizes wont to States Air Force, stationed at 1 Advent calendars, with a spe- ance and participation is, in com and Mrs. Neal Pearson of Tecumseh, Mich., were married yesterday Ramey Air Force Baso, Puerto Tho three arc Elizabeth A. Ar- afternoon at five o'clock in the Holy Trinity Church. The Jit. Kev. Georgo Groskinsky and Mark nold'of 421 Wells street; Mmcla fjnessage or little do-dad for parison, far smaller than in Amer. Jones for individually selling the Rico. I day of the Advent period. CH, one must usually be there tei Msgr. Henry J. Watter«on officiated. A recption followed at the Wedding plans will be announc- A. Dowd of 711 Lambert Mill Fortnightly Club, Summit. irtost paper. Honorablo mention road; and Phyllis Ii Hammond o! | is more than merely a festive minutes early on an ordinary Sun went to dens 3 (Van Voorhies), 6 ed at a future date. superficially, however. On made by the bridegroom's great- 347 West Dudley avenue. day to get a seat (even behind Given in marriage by her fa- grandmother. (Bronson), and 12 (Dlckson) for iflrst Sunday in Advent I hap- tended tho Junior Leader Train po«t!'. The courses given by pop ther, the bride wore an antique Miss Koscmarie Hewitt was her selling 100 per cent of their quota. 1 to be celebrating a birthday ulad professors suffer from th' satin cathedral-trained gown with ing Camp at Camp Lion Dec. IQ, sister's maid of honor. The at- Cub badges were earned as fol- 17 and 18. e of the houses for theologi- lame difficulty, and classes ar a fitted bodice and yoke of the tendants included Miss Gloria {fttudenta. Suddenly we heard scheduled from 8 a.m. until 1 heirloom Duchesse lace which had lows: Guy Uowley, bear and bear Monday night, Doc. 19 the troop Hewitt, also a sister of the bride, gold arrow; John Weibel, bear, held its annual Christmas party, ^ng, and, opening the door, p.m., six days a week, to squeezi been worn by her mother and Miss Margaret Alexanderson of the. entire hallway aglow he courses in. grandmother at their weddings. bear gold arrow and two silver Gifts were; drawn from Santa's Westh'eld und Mrs. Alan Lowe of arrows; Mark Jones, lion gold ar- bag. An exchange circle was then tithe flame from thick, yellow Gottingen University, with fivi Her illusion veil was attached to a Morristown. Their gowns were lies encased in sprays of fir cap at heirloom lace. The bride row; Ronald Smith, bear badge; formed so that if anybody did not housand students, is known red velvet and they carried white Scott Wilson, three wolf arrows; want the gift he had drawn he in front of every student's carried a prayer book with Alba fur muffs with Woodville red ca- .he study university of Germany Plena camellias and stephanotis Peter Wilson, two bear silver ar- could try to exchange It with The director's children and nd it lives up to its reputation mellias. ' little ones in the area sang and a handkerchief which hud been rows; Henry HHHSC, bear, bear someone else. Tho party cloned 'his may be partly due to the se Joseph McGalngan of Boston, gold arrow and two silver arrows; with the troop at attention salut- appropriate melodies, and iousness of the people of lowe: Mass., \vas best man. 'Students responded. In spite George Benniitger, wolf gold ar- ing the flag while the troop bug- Saxony, who are vastly differen Mrs. Pearson, an alumna of the row and two silver arrows; David ler, Tom Kerteez, played'Upa, '(the stress on gifts and parties rom the south Germans; much o ences in movies and talks, but also College of William and Mary, is J»t le«»t equal to that in America, Van Nest, bear, bear gold arrow Before the party a short meet- however, is just a traditloi because the space problem becomes associated with the Hurvurd School and three silver arrows; Tom is a sincere simplicity in icre. It is difficult to say tha daily a more serious one. of Public Health. ing was held to announce the Ayling, wolf, wolf gold arrow and Board of Review to be held Jan. fr^OBl* of the German celebration he "big names" among Germa Mr. Pearson wus graduated in tK»t it wonderful to experience. I Being used to the comforts of an three silver arrows; Michuel 10. It is expected that Almost nil rofessora are gathered in any on< American dormitory, and also de- 1960 from the University of Michi- Leahy, bobcat; Bill Ryblnski, bear, of the boys will be eligible by that :'5«JS*iiB the home of a professor on 'lace, although naturally Munic gan and is a senior at the Boston ""•"^'•iu Day (Dec. 6). The chil- siring more contact with the fam- bear gold Hirow; and Bobby Dick- date. Tho formation of an Ex- as many of the best scholars, ily with whom I lived, I took an University School of Law, son, bear badge- plorer unit wan also discussed i»jut out their stockings on ut, Mwikh, and Gottiwcen hax i*day, and often the custom of opportunity to move at tho-«id of Troop 70 with, the two boys, Art Albanese U dy, n th uto f the two institutes of contemporar: November into the marveloua^room Fire Damages House Mountainside and Fred Juorgenscn, who are ell firing sweets and small Christmas history with the collections of thi which 1 now occupy—much larger, Four boys from Troop 70, glblo to become Explorer Scouts. decorations carries pn after the Nurenberg documents, and for mi with running water, baths here in- Under Construction Iliilph Siefkin, Lynn Lcmmerman, J. If. Moorman will be tho Ex children feel "too grown-up" to Gottingen is excellent. Gottingen stead of at the city bath house, Harry Devlin and Chat Kelly, at> plorcr advisor. u_ p their socks. There_ _is_ no is reknowned for its science, par and central heating. Last week 1 A house under construction at JSttlbt, hhowever , thah t ChChristmai s is j ticularly physics, having had many had twelve people in for u party, 1415 Boynton avenue was badly JjSiHy big business here; recently Nobel prise winners. The brotB and there was still some space (on damaged Thursday whon a work- KADEN'S WESTFIELD ers Grimm taught here, and left, man inadvci-cntly knocked over a ft V(fc»rt was a big political discussion the door) left over. I am even lit* fftmk *i id* Nim YW, w* KMIM ^Sj^Wrning the attempt (which with five other professors, over more fortunate in living with a portable heating unit that had an "Ifijiled) of the Bundestag to close policy conflict—a now famous act. very well-educated young couple, open flume, liruinen reported. la MTM ••* ctewfu% cturttomlu,. £$pjjj»'-.ttore8 on "copper Sundays," The university ia proud of the facl who invite me to meet their guests, Firemen decline to estimate the limb last three Sundays preceding that Bismark studied here, and let me read their papers, und af- amount of the damujjc, but termed preserves the wooden panel from ford me contacts with another so- it "considerable." A utility room, |j|||.j'fce "economic wonder" of Ger- the student prison where the Chan cial class of Germans. Both in- shower, buth room and several Hl recovery is unchallengeable. ccllor carved his name. dividuals conio {mm nobility dat- doors were burned, it wus report- ||||r1|9ple arc for the most part ex- The town of Gottingen recently ing back to the eleventh century, ed. pfijpMtly dressed, and fashion plays celebrated its thousand-year anni- and it is apparent although not Firemen battled the blaze for 90 pipMn important part in the lives versary. Located at « convenien ostentatiously so. I am learning minutes. The house ia owned by 15; w Year's y Dinner We wish you all a Happy New Year 'Sunday and Monday In from Mr. Andrew's THE AUDUBON ROOM Sizes A to EEE and all of his staff. 5.95 to 7.95 according to size Serving from 12:30 to 2:30 & 6 to 8 Andrew's Hair Stylist Martha Lorton Candies Kaden's Shoes 201 Central Ave. OPEN WESTFIELD 2-3680 Westfield, N. J. _. HOTEL SUSURiflll ' 13 ELM ST. WESTFIELD MONDAY EVES. 171 E. BROAD ST. Westfield 2-4090 I^TO Springfield Ave. Summit CR 3-3000 Doctors Prescription* Filled THE WESTTIELD, (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, PECBMBER 29. 1965 Among the Prospective Brtdes, Engaged at Christmastime Winter Birds Help Rid Two Hurt As Many View Nativity Car, Truck Collide Scene at take Nelson -h ' * Trees of Insect Pests Trees and shi-ubs with berries SCOTCH PLAINS—Two youth The life-size nativity scene at were sii(fhi).v injured Sunday nijh in winter mean fewer inswt pests Lake Nelson Memorial- Park Pis next summer, when the <-ar which they wev c.ataway Township will continue* Jt's betuuHt! the bii-d-s riding with a traito on display through New y, Dr. Dale F, Bray, entomologist of trailer in Route 22 ut Byrd ave Day. The scene located on South the Bai'tlett Tlea Research I.ab- nutf. Both refused treatment. uiatories. Barries lure birds to The injured were Robert Ber, the premises, then sts}' on to fra: ena. 16', and Anthony ('a)ihia, 15, ™«rfv been viewed by lO.nnn pei. on insect eRB> »v borers and bar both of Newark. They were pa*. | beetles in s tree. senders in a car driven by •sSSSi Kfuljlnls aid fond of the bei Joseph Mongiovi, 18, also riea of juniper, yew ami sunifl. Newark, which collided with The c«dsr wiixwinu i* partial to truck diivi'ii by > Walter E. Lay the black-colored berriet of Japa- burn, 28, of Sou:h Bound Brook nese honeysuckle and mountain as Mongiovi attempted to make ash. The purple flnrh feeds on left turn off Route 22 Into Byr(i fruit of hawthorne and flowering avenue. eiab, Cars driven by Paul David Hed. The pint grosbeak goes for miles rick, 18, of Plainfield, and Jamei to dine on berries of hswthorn and A. McCarthy of PJsinfleld, collided CalifornU privet. Downy and in Park avenue at Routs 22 early hairy woodpeckers can be enticed Monday. McCarthy was Issued MISS LYDIE DIEHL to your yard with suet hung In ummons for careless driving. HISS —Ilr.nlfnrd Bnrhini K tree on a bird feeder. They're val- MISS MARGUERITE MUELLER uable to have around for they peck Harry Slagle of 700 Prospect Announce Yrotb out bark beetles hiding in trees. street escaped injury when his Joan Eisenbeil |Millemann-Ke«$lftr Tha woodpecker is not to be con car turned over in Morse avenu* Marguerite Mueller fused with the destructive sapsuck- near Plainfield avenue Sunday Of Lydie Diehl er which migrates and is present afternoon. He told police he lost Becomes Engaged Troth Made Known Becomes Affianced for a two-week period in the fall control of the vehicle. and again in spring. The sap- Mr, and Mr». Cirl H. Diehl of sucker does its damage, making GARWOOD—Mr. and ¥n, io- Mr, and Mrs. John H, Kessler "I have always believed that th* iph Bl»nb.l! of 804 Cedar .tr««t Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. Mueller St. Marks avenue announce the en-ahot-like holes in regular rows on most revolutionary document in Jr. at its Falracrca arenne an- of 566 Westfield avenue announce gagement of their daughter, Lydie trunks of old apple, tulip and Aus- he world was the S*ars, Roebuck have announced the engas«nwnt of nounce the engagement of thei the engagement of their daughter. Adele, to Richard Perry Blye, son trian pine trees. 'atalog, I wilt back that against heir daughter, Joan Maria, to daughter, Carol Ann, to.Robert Marguerite, to William Snapp, pon Marx any day. Ruisions—what- Thomas R. McNae of DunelUn, a«n MUlem'ann Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Paul WoodWy ever they may be—c»n't yitit tht »m limmH Mo.nl.iualdr. l>,,r,|,n«,d of the Jate Mr, and Mrs. Earle G. Blye of Rutherford. "If Uncle Sam opens up hit f the late James McNaa of Plain* Robert. Milleman' of New Bruns- niiM-nkl, rum Snapp and nephew of Misa Ade- lurae strings for American schooli, U.S. without being impressed by Miss Diehl is a graduate of the unbelievable achievements of f , .:... ..'•.,• • •.. wick. line Snapp of Three Arch Bay, he is going to step in with condi- Miss Kessler is a graduate of Laguna Beach, Cai. The announce- Hattridge School of Plainfield and tions. That means the beginning capitalism. Capitalj.m in the USA Slisi Eisanbail. a graduate of bears no resemblence to the capti Holy Trinity High Softool, West. Holy. Trinity High School and is ment was made at a family party of Centenary Junior College. She of federal control in the nation's in training at St. Joseph' Hcwpi. Christmas Eve at the home of talism which they read about in field, has traveled extensively »s a i now employed as a secretary at education. Do we -want subsidized Marx and Stalin. They might go ancer.. She- manage* her owntal,; Paterson. * Mi* Itory W.. Plaster, 201 Lin-Summit Medical Center. schools that can be influenced or ^«r, fiancee Is affiliated with the dtn avenue. in calling themselves Communist*. dancing school , in Ktseila • U«dar Mr. Blye is a graduate of Ruth* dictated to from Washington bu- But they would never be the same her professional name, Joan Ro- research and developing labora- reaucracy? Big federal grants to tory of Socony Paint Products Co. Mr. Snapp ig wftn E. I. Dupont rford High School mul Trinity again after seeing the Cadillacs, iyiv' • -' / I •.•.••. .' UANBARD de Nemours and Co., Wilmington, College, Hartford, Conn. He isschools are not a mere stopgap the electric kitchens, the air con- Matuchen.' • • -...'.-•.'.•: 41"crisis. They are not a bandafti Mr. McNee Is a graduate of St. Del., as sales representative in now attending- Rutgers Graduate ditioning and the automatic fac- Benedict's Preparatory S e h o o 1, the petroleum chemical division in School of Endocrinology. or an emergency, but the first toi-ies."—'Harrison Salisbury, Mos- - Mary Carolyn Fish of Cowper link -in an educational chain of cow correspondent' for the NewNewark, ahd ~ is • attending: Seton the Denver Colo., office. No date for the wedding hai Hall Utilveraity, South Orangs. He thwaite place is home front Brank bondage."—St. Louis Globe Demo- York Times and Pulltmr Prize some Hall, Toronto, for the holi- A June wedding is planned. been set. • winner erved three years in- the Marlnt Serving New Y«ar'$ crat lorps. . • " • days. She has as her guest M) The wedding is being planned Louisette Wilkins of Maracaibo, or Feb. n. Venezuela, a schoolmate. Sunday and Monday m, ntmm j—r-v, 12:30 to 7:30 P.M. v * • * < *^ •; <* i Victorian Hospitality at iti Bttt THRT'S B FHCT 731 West Seventh St. PlainfMd ( ClM«d January 3rd to 9A, Ind. TURKEY VS. EAGLE •VMML WOUUIHJM OMH TW BiaP AND Wjm. ATSBJt LjOSEPH'S ^PICTURE FRAMES STRANGE IMPORT W«H »K»1M aWW* VMM1CP MLtON^TMM iitaaaiapTMaaewT w* » awatm WILOI tlCl TH* WMOt T THl CUfvIN MflN* MW •MO IN «»#TWITV t)M0 *VUU> *e *O tiMW (00 LIHl THAN TMC MKTIVB 114 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD ROLLING ALONG—Members of tha Pan Am Jet» arc all set to defend their. Bastarn Wheelchair pasketball Association championship in January. The team is comprised of paraplegic! and all but two of the 12 men are' emplbyed in th* accounting office of Pan American World Alrwayi In Long Island City, N. Y. Top left sljoyvs tome of .them coming to work and, right, at T9IW*9I^IN-»«MMMUa«MMMWANWH«nM9U their dsaka in the office. The lower photc* ibow member* of the team practicing to retain their skill, The Jets swept to the ne nSemtoH *vpm Eastern U.S. basketball title this year and finished fourth in the National Championships. WI1WUT MUNI MM'U. • LEGAL NOTICES • iHOTICB TO CI1HIMTOHS Kotata Of PRANCES CAPONBTTI, To Ring In Purmmnt to tha order of CHARLES A. OTTO, Jn., Surrognto nf the V^unty of Union, rnude on ft\ Select Best i Stories for '53 Itfeey newspaper editors station news directors IS* these news stories the k*»tofl955: .Uguxt floods after hurri- Cojinie and Diane, anti-polio vaccine contro- finic of Trooper John Ander- | hi* killer. I of five young; nenolu in an ' •erident in • Bridgewater •P* I «f Albeit Einstein. RING IN THE NEW, Kock selected and de- ,,«>, water reservoir situ WE'RE WISHING YOU, llatlve elections of Nov. 8. Investigation continu- _• ejeeth of ex-convict and A HAPPY ""•riinswick girl captive at f k in Jersey City. of two Eliiabeth offi- Govemvr i*ODert 0. Meyner inaugurates the American Legion- Au xiliary Blue Crutch 'lag Day for •r probe. th* Marck of Dime*, in N»w Jertey, receiving the, 6nt polio symbolic emblem from Mrs. Luke P. Reilly, state legion auxiliary cKild welfare chairman, who will direct the drive in the 2-1 New Jersey counties. Organisation work in the effort which will kick-off the MarcH of Dimes Jan. 3 was aided *u»e the people supply both by (left) Mn. Howard B. Shuster, itate lezion auxiliary acting president and Mrs. Francis L. Cor- ltel >nd receive the beno- bin, state advisor of women's activities for the National Foundation for Infantile'Paralysis, r lncrea»ed productivity, evolved in America to- proud dos«ription of what our sys- fc.t§ tf«ly » People's Captialism. tem in fact now is, namely a new W» •••d not and should not "People's Capitalism" which serves Miehfy apologetic for the fact e av in our nation in a way no other sys- " b e this country tem has ever approached." . Instead of the term weapon to be used Hon. Serman Adams, Asst. to tjil*, it should become a the President of the United States y2 Price from Westfield Federal Savings y. NSURHNCE On All — As another new year approaches, it is our sincere WISE wish that everyone may enjoy greater happiness Christmas Cards as well as prosperity in 1956. We at Westfield of the "road Federal Savings tvere privileged to serve more peo- if 1956 point ple in the past year than ever before. We hope to • f {fortune ahead Wrappings and yours, serve you with more and better services in 1956. \, iyyour journey Its 366 days Novelties pleasant one, j«T»warding in all Westjield's Oldest and Friendliest Financial Institution things of - Tags f the year jlist ning take its plow*' among those Ribbons, etc. WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS • you' will always re- mtfTtb*>r with the greatest satisfaction, M4LU Bayberry Gift Shop 860 Mountain Ave. INC. BROAD AT PROSPECT REAL ESTATE + INSURANCE Mountainside WiSTFiEU, 74500 ELM STREET. WESTFIELD 2-4700 Fourteen THE WESTFIELP, (K. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1955 Activities In The Churches of Westfield and Vicfoi basing his sermon on the parables ery school is open for the care in the book of Luke. Babies will and instruction of young children Church Circles be baptised at the 11 a.m. service. while the parents are in church Prelude will be "Prelude" (Tit- 6 p.m., Junior High Fellowship Sermon of the Week comb), and "The Old Year Now in Loomjs Hall. There will be no "PEACE FROM ABOVE" To Meet Jan. 5 Hath Passed Away" (Bach); th meeting of the Pilgrim FellowshiD By the Rev. Waiter A. Keunin? Postlude will be "O Thou of Goi Wednesday: 7 and 8 p.m., re Pastor of Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church The circles of St. Paul's Episco- the Father" (Bach). hearsals for the junior and chan pal Church will meet with thei At the 9:30 a.m. service, Don- eel choirs. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH communion. ald Jensen will sing "I, Will Sing jm new 1956 leaders Jan. 5 from 1 to Th« Rev. Elbart G«te« Jr. 6:30 p.m., Alliance Youth Fel- ® P '- deacons meeting in the Psa!m 29, 31: "The Lord Will Bless His People With Peace." 3 p.m. as follows: Mrs. Gordon You Songs of Gladness" (Dvorak), Neill Room. Is peace a lost art? It might almost seem so, as the spirit o Today: 8 p.m., church choir re lowship, junior, intermediate, se- and "Jesus of Nazareth" (Gou- Hunter's circle 1, hostess Mrs. Ed- nior groups. intolerance, oppression and endless dispute continues to stalk th' ward B. Walker Jr., 181 Tudor hearsal in the music room. nod). The sanctuary choir will MADISON AVENUt CHAPEL eai-th in this "cold war" era. Bu Saturday: 9 p.m.. New Year's 7 p.m., prayer service. sing at the 11 a.m. service,* "When Janes W. Morris, student miniit.t oval, co-hostesses Mrs. William 7:45 p.m., evangelistic service : into our distressful, weary worl Keith and Mrs. Frederick Buhren- Eve buffet supper and entertain- Christ Was Born of Mary Free Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday comes airain the spirit of th ment in Fellowship Hall. Reserva- vocal duet: Misses Patricia and (Gillette), and "New Year Carol school; 11 a.m., worship service. dorf. Marjorie Ferguson. Prince of Peace to assure th Mrs. H. H. McFarlane's circle tions may be made through the (English carol air. by Lynn). children of men that peace is noi church office. 11:30 p.m., Watch Monday: 2 p.m., Alliance Youth The MYFs will meet at 7:80 REDEEMER LUTHERAN 2, hostess Mrs. John D. Brant Jr. Fellowship rally at the Alliance a fantasy, not a delusion, not a 287 Watchung fork, co-hostesses Night service in the chapel. p.m. The program will be in CHURCH ghost of bygone days never more Sunday: 10 a.m., worship. New Church, 89 North 9th street, New- charge of college young people Mrs. Herbert Cresswell and Mrs. ark. TU R«r. Welter A. Reu«iB(, to be recaptured; but that peace— oaquin Llanso. Year's Day Communion service. home for the holidays. pastor even in this jrrim and anxious to Mrs. John M. MacKenzie's circle Sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Tuesday: 8 p.m., Bithia class The JIFs will not meet this Clark street and Cowperthwaite day—is the most real and preci 3, hostess Mrs. W. G. Ruckert, 63S Elbert E. Gates Jr. on the subject, meeting in the home of Mrs. E. week. place, opposite Roosevelt Junior ous treasure of the human soul. Lenox avenue, co-hostesses Mrs. E. "Lifting Our Sights." Music in- H. Moore, 50 Broad street, Cran- Tuesday: B<7y Scout Troop 78 High School; main door open for At Christmas ag-ain we heard the MacRitchie and Mrs. Julian Cou cludes two anthems, "King of ford; young Business Women's will meet in the social hall at 7:15 prayer' and meditation 9 a.m. to ageless song of the angels over sens; Mrs. H. S. Hollingsworth's Glory, King of Peace," Bach, and class. p.m. sundown. Devotional literaturi Bethlehem's fields: "Glory to God ;ircle 4, hostess Mrs, Harvey Mil- "Ring Out Wild Bells," Gounod. Wednesday: 10 a.m., Women's available without charge. in the Highest, and on peace, good er, 29 Gallowae, co-hostess Mrs. Visitors and newcomers in West- Missionary Prayer Band at home THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Today: 8 p.m., the Luther choir will toward men." And perhaps r rt . B. Kelly. field are invited to attend. of Mrs. L. A. Conover, 10 Retford IN WESTFIELD for the season's social event at the very fact that again this year Mrs. Edward Marsh's circle 5, 11:15 a.m., Church School. Youth avenue, Cranford. Ministers! the parsonage. Hostess, Mrs. W. SgtTotfcT, we were compelled to celebrate and adult divisions. Classes for 8 p.m., prayer meeting with Mr. Re,. F. E. Christies. Christmas in a world faced with lostess Mrs. E. H. Remick, 527 Reuning. arkview avenue; co-hostesses, all. and Mrs. Paul Bartholomew, mis- Rer. R. L. Smith Saturday: 11:30 p.m., the New- HeadTi uncertainty and balanced on the 6 p.m., Junior high open house sionary appointees. Rav. C. V. Gtrdoer verge of atomic destruction will Urs. Boyer and Mrs. Edward Year's Eive service,' extending over 31ark; Miss Helen Winberg's cir- at the parsonage, 630 Glen avenue; Re*. J. D. Cole the midnight hour. Sermon: "The cause us to remember a bit more senior high open house at the home CALVARY EVANGELICAL clearly the angels' melody of peace :le 7, hostess Miss Winberg, 315 Today: 9:30 a.m., Circle of Days of Our Years." Organist' Uyslip avenue; Mrs. B. F. Butter- of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Schramm, LUTHERAN CHURCH(ULCA) Prayer in the chapel. Al! women Daniel G. Reuning. and to understand a bit more truly 413 Baker avenue. Cruforel the promise of the Psalmist: "The ield's circle 8, hostess Mrs. Leon- are invited to participate in this Sunday:' Two services will be ird Hardell, 115 North Chestnut Monday: The church office will Th* Rev. Ar»M J. Dealquist half hour of silent prayer each held at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. Holy Lord will bless his people with closed. pastor served for 10 peace." That blessing is ours alone through Christ, the Prince of itreet, co-hostess Mrs. J. Girand. Thursday. There will be no junior Communion will be celebrated in Mrs. T. R. Jones' evening circle Tuesday: 8 p.m., School of Mis- CRANFORD —A Watch Night choir rehearsal today. the later service. Sermon: "Look S Peace. sions, opening session. Dr. Wil- the Normandy For the peace He brought to mankind that first Christmas morn- , hostess Mrs. Virgil Miles, 311 service has been planned for 11:15 8 p.m., chancel choir. Beyond Tomorrow." Sunday it. George place, co-hostess, Mrs. bur Larsen, director of Latin p.m. New Year's Eve at Calvary Saturday: 10 p.m., senior high School and Bible classes will meet ing and which He has bestowed on His followers through the ages of American missions will speak. Ses- He had been !„„ time is not a material, earthly peace, but a spiritual, heavenly peace; Jradley; Mrs. J. F. Ambos' circle Evangelical Lutheran Church. and college age youth will have a at 9:30 a.m. The assembly of the 0, hostess Mrs. John F. Bridge, sions will continue each week thru This is the first time such a-serv- New Year's Eve program in West- advanced classes will view the - year stationed ii k not a peace for the body, but a peace for the soul; not a peace for '92 Fairacres avenue, co-hostesses Feb. 1. * lie enlisted In senfa. - any short and limited duration of time, but a peace that will last to all ice has been held. The service will minster Hall, starting at 10 a.m. film: "The Childhood of Jesus' years, he caaieUciJ eternity; not a peace dependent upon the whims and ambitions of Mrs'. F. D. Pillatt and Mrs. A. L. conclude shortly after midnight. with dancing, 11:15 p.m, service of promptly at the opening hour. Police. After tpodiJl Molowa. WOODSIOE CHAPEL One of the elements of worship worship in the chapel, 11:45 p.m. Bernhardt Mahler, superintendent. earthly rulers, but a peace guaranteed by the solemn pledge of' a FaawM>4 months in the " sovereign God; not a peace contracted by any earth-bound alliance, will be that the congregation will ringing in the New Year, and 1 Monday; The confirmation class racks he wu trs, but a peace established between God and man and sealed in the blood Sunday: 9:15 a.m., the Lord's be kneeling in prayer at the stroke a.m., buffet supper. Only those will meet with Pastor Reuning at erville where he ni, that flowed on Calvary. That is the peace of heart and aoul and con- Make Resolution Supper will be observed. Sunday of midnight. The sermon will be who have made reservations may 3 p.m. til appointed this u science that assures us that we are the children of God; that peace School will meet at 11 a.m. and at "Trust in the Abiding-." attend the party and buffet sup- Tuesday: The Christian Day ceed retiring SjtHsl enables us to rise above the sorrows and trials of life. That is the the adult service, also at 11 a.m., Today: Senior choir rehearsal per. Reservations are not neces- School will resume its sessions for terwald, peace concerning which Christ Himself declared: "Peace I leave with Alan Schetelich of Cranford will has been cancelled. sary for the service of worship. grade one, kindergarten and nurs- o Drive Safely. ring the message. Mr. Schetelich The new commasdcrii you; My peace I give unto you." Sunday: Regular schedule of Sunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m. ery classes at 9 a.m. and has live childra,* will also speak at the 8 p.m. serv- services at 8:16 and 11 a.m. will Church School; worship - services: 3 p.m.,' the training class for That is the peace of which the Christmas angel sang so long ice. age from 9 motlin ii agd.- That is the peace of which Christ has become the Prince. That ]hief Advises be followed. The Sacrament of Sermon, "Time to Remember," the seventh graders will meet with old. A resident in gtj is the peace of which the Psalmist spoke: "The Lord will bless His Tuesday: 8 p.m., the mid-week Holy Communion will be adminis- Rev. Mr. Gardner preaching. Alao Miss Beck; 8 p.m., the Sunday section of Bnnthbitti people with peace." iervice will be held for Bible study tered at both services. The ser- services marking "The Burning of School staff will hold an impor- Sergeant Toth mi iji And that is the peace which, in a world of tears and worry and The best New Year's resolution ind prayer. Studies in the Book mon will he "The Old Becomes the Mortgage." The organ pre- tant meeting. onne, but spent BUa) hate, can make us strong and. sure and glad How fortunate we ou can make, Chief of Police Al- f Genesis will continue. ' New." Sunday school will be held lude will be "The Old Year Now Wednesday: 8 p.m., the adult in Kenilworth. | rt Pfirrmann said yesterday, is Friday: 7:30 p.m., the junior at the regular hour of 9:30 a.m. Hath Pass'd Away" (choral-pre membership class, newly organized Although he coiiikil| ^ are to be able to begin a New Yaar in the afterglow of. Christmas. resolve to drive so carefully that foung people will meet under the " The uncertainties and trials of the months ahead are more easily and The buses will pick up the chil- lude), and the postlude "In Thee to prepare for the reception of leavier in .the SOKITJ ou'll stay alive until spring, at eadership of George Dick of West- dren as usual. Is Joy" (choral-prelude), both by communicant members Sunday, jf Koute 22 thsn itijsj '-calmly faced in the conviction of God's love and peace as they are ?ast. 1 .brought iivto the world by each remembrance of the first Christmas. ield. Tuesday: The meeting of the J. S. Bach. The anthems are Feb. 26. Applications for mem- mits that the sun; a. May God grant Heaven's peace to many, many more hearts in 1956. ".With the year's worst driving cancer sewing unit has been post- Glory to God" by Pergolesi and bership should be made with the establishments >li>| l| •eather still ahead, that isn't as MOUNTAINSIDE UNION poned one week and will meet Ring Out, Wild Bells" by Fletch- pastor. Plains strip makes IJ»1 Cranford Man To illy as it sounds," he added. "If CHAPEL Tuesday, Jan. 10. er. Sunday: 3 p.m., the Evangelism I'm in the city." sudden sleet storm coats the Rs>». Mil ton P. Achev, pastor Wednesday: The youth choir will 9:30 and 11 a.m., church-hour School for all of the Lutheran Baptist Mission Become Missionary Pilot treets with ice and finds you un- Today: 8 p.m., choir rehearsal rehearse at 7 p.m. nursery in the parish houBe. churches of the Elizabeth circuit, 'One almost nemL repared, it could result in an ac- at the chapel. 9:30 a.m., Elizabeth Norton will be held in St. Luke's Church, Taft-Hartlsy Act ciiKij, School to Open CRAWFORD — Paul Bartholo- ident which would make all your Saturday: 9:30 p.m., New Year's FIRST MtTHODlST CHURCH Bible class for women, and men's Elizabeth. All officers of church labor lnw1 ttmitji Jij mew, missionary pilot appointee ither New Year's resolutions just Eve service. Refreshments and Dr. Contois E. Mickelsea, aiauter Triangle Bible class. and organttations and stewardship dence suggests that,iw and native of Cranford, will de- waste of time." movie film followed by a devo- Rev. DM S. P ^.Tuesday: 1:80 p.m., Girl Scouts representatives will be included in labor bosses may da,'* Dr. Wilbur Larson, director oi livef hjs farewell address to the The first tninp to do whep driv- tional period. Rev. Ernest C. Bert Troop 99 mothers will meet tn the the delegations -from the twelve prevented'thi idftinfl Baptist missions in Latin America" Alliance Church Wednesday at 8 er becomes hazardous, is to slow Sunday: 9:45 a.m.,- Sunday Today: Church wide skating lounge annex. churches concerned. ganized labor ) will speak at the opening session p.m. With his wife,' the former !own, Chief Pfirrmann said. School for all age groups from party will be held at 7:30 p.m. at 3:15 p.m., primary choir in the has done is to I of the annual School of Missions Miss Grace Heiser of Sqjjth Bend, "On packet* snow, a speed of nursery through adult classes. the Academy Skating Rink in assembly hall; 3:30 p.m., Girl TEMPLE EMANUEL little more evenly«ii t» be held in the First Baptist 8 miles an hour is equal to 50 11 a.m., worship service with the Scouts Troops 99 and 110 at the Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. unions and IMM(* . Ind., Mr. Bartholomew will serve Plainfteld. Proceeds will go to- N Church Wednesday at 8 p.m. The missionaries under the Wycliffe liles an hour on dry pavement," Rev. Milton P. Aehey bringing the wards new choir gowns where parish house. Tomorrow: 8:16 p.m., Sabbath creating a climste ia ii( school will be held each Wednes- Translators as a pilot in South e said. "On dry concrete, at 20 message. , leeded. 8 p.m., junior department (9:30 service. Cantor Martin Rosen will sides to a given divkif day evening through Feb. 1, and American jungle areas, where liles an hour, an automobile can Junior Church will be conducted Tomorrow: 8 p.m., the sanctuary and 11 a.m. sessions) staff meeting conduct the service and deliver gain more freely niij ii «jM>nsore8 by the Missions Com- overland travel is both hazardous top in 21 feet. But on hard pack- for children in the first through choir will rehearse in the choir in the lounge. the message. Harry Kaplan will itly."—Baltin»K|li)| mittee, Mrs, Henry Holly, chair- nd time-consuming. id snow, it takes about 60 feet with the sixth grades and* adequate su- room. Wednesday: 11:30,a.m., church read the Torah. man, ' r. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. onventional tires, 52 feet with pervision will be provided for the staff discussion and prayer meet- Saturday and Sunday. Religious interized tires, and 38 feet with Saturday: The Crusader and In his capacity as director, Dr. Robert Bartholomew, formerly of nursery age group enabling par- Wesley boys choirs will not meet ing in the library. school mid-winter recess. Larsen is responsible for an oper- Cranford and now residing in Eliz- Enforced tire chains. ( ents with small children to attend Friday, Jan. 6: 7:45 p.m., fam- Prayer «| "On glare ice, the tire stopping for rehearsal this week. Next re- ation which includes Puerto Rico, abethtown, Pa. Mr. Bartholomew the worship service. hearsal date for them will be Jan. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL ily night service. Oneg Shabbat Haiti, Cuba; Mexico, Nicaragua was graduated from the Cranford istances are from 110 to 250 feet, 7 p.m., youth fellowship meeting CHURCH (delight of the Sabbath) follow- epending on temperature. Tire m and the Canal Zone. For several public schools. Following his grad- at the chapel. 11 p.m., the annual Watch Night Til* ROT. J. L. McCorison, Jr. D.D. ing the service. years, he was missionary in Cuba uation from the Missionary Train- hains reduce this to about 80 feet, .7:45 p.m., service. Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. and Can- ren if the surface of the ice is service will be held in the sanc- Mhsiitw before being named to his present ing Institute at. Nyack, N. Y., he Wednesday: 8 p.m., prayer and uary with Dr. Michalton speak- tor Martin Rosen officiate at the post. In hii Westfield appearance, attended Moody Bible Institute in •et." Bible study at the home of Mr. Today: 4 p.m., children's choir i-CW-*- ing, •errices, with the temple choir 1 he will snow pictures taken on sev- Chicago. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bar- These fl»ure«, Chief Pfirraann and Mrs. Charles Timber of 548 rehearsal; 8 p.m., Oddi and En'd» ,t **? 7:30 p.m., the annual New in Loomis Hall. and Misi Mary Eliiabeth Bonnell, eral of his field trips describing tholomew recently completed an in- xplained, are contained in re- Summit avenue, Westfield. organist, participating. hart. the work which is supported by tensive course in phonetics at the iorts of tests conducted annually Thursday, Jan. 5: 8:40 a.m., Year's Eve party will be held in 8 p.m." special meeting of the Thoogfc Baptist mission funds. North Dakota language school con- the committee on winter driv- weekly radio broadcast by the Rev. the social hall. Board of Trustees in Neill Room. Sunday: 9:30 a.m., all depart- 'Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Church WILLOW CROVE Christian SdW Following the school session, a ducted by the Wycliffe Translators. g hazards of the National Safe- Mr. Athey over radio station WA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH social hour will follow in Fellow- The couple will begin the mis- Council. Even if your car is WZ—1360 k.c. ments of the Church School will School, Junior Church and morn- SCIENCE •< meet. ing worship. At both the 9:30 Tbe> Re». Julian Alwander Jr. ship Hall where Dr. Larson will sionary service early in 1956. uipped with chains, the chief Sunday: Worship services at be the guest of honor. The entire id, you're not safe unless you 9:30 and 11 a.m., worship serv- and 10:50 a.m., services of wor- ST. PAUL'S CHURCH ces in the sanctuary. Dr. Gordon ship, Dr. McCorison will preach on 9:30 and 11 a.m. at the Willow church is invited to attend. an see. This means good wiper The Rev. Frederick W. BUu, Grove Presbyterian Church. The Alliance Church Croup ades and defroster. rector E. Michalspn, minister, will preach, "I Confess." At lp:45 the nurs- Choirs at Calvary To Meet Tuesday Night "A clear windshield depends up- Today: 8:15 p.m., adult confir- i live rubber wiper blades, suf- mation class. CRAfNFORD — The monthly icient power in the wiper motor, To Open Membership nd. a defroster in good working Sunday: The Festival of the meeting of the Bithia class of the Circumcision, the services are: 8 FIRST Cranford Alliance Church will be der," Chief Pfirrmann said. "The CRANFORD — New members river also should carry something a.m., Holy Communion; 11 a.m., UNITARIAN CHURCH held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the home Holy Communion and sermon by will be received into the three of Mrs. E. H. Moore, 50 Broad scrape ice and snow off the PARK AVB., PUINFIEID choirs of Calvary Evangelical indshield and car windows." the rector, the Rev. Frederick W. Lutheran Church, during the street. Guest speaker will bu Mrs. Blatz. There will be no class ses- (Between 7th ami 8th Sts.) month of January. P. A. Sharkey. sions of the Church School. The senior choir includes all At last month's annual election plains Rotarians Hear Monday: 3:15 p.m., confirmation 11 A.M. Strvic* of Worship those persons who are juniors or of officers, the following were chos- class. seniors in high school; as well as en to service: President, Mrs. iev. Edward Peterson Tuesday: 2 p.m., Woman's Guild all adults. This choir rehearses Beidler of Orange; vice president, (sewing group) will meet at the "The Church of th* inquiring Mrs. Patricia Dwyer of Garwood; Thursdays at 8 p.m. SCOTCH PLAINS — The Rev. home of Mrs. E. Burr, 140 Her- mind and liberal spirit" The 3'outh choir includes you recording secretary, Mrs. David bert street, Fanwood. Ewing of Scotch Pluins; corre- 'dward E. Peterson of Camden, 3:15 p.m., boys' choir rehearsal. people from seventh through tenth sponding secretary, Mrs. Ray Zur- rmer member of the Fanwood- grades. This choir rehearses Wed' insky of Cranford; and treasurer, Jcotch Plains Rotary, gave his Wednesday: 7 a.m., Holy Com- nesdays at 7 p.m. Mrs. Ulric Jelinek of Springfield. nnual Christmas message at the munion. The junior choir includes all Mrs. George A. Aitcheson is the lub meeting Wednesday in Mai- 9:30 a.m., Holy Communion fol- those in the primary and junior teacher of the class. on Billia Restaurant. Tho Rev. lowed by a meeting of the Altar departments of the Sunday School. *lr. Peterson is former pastor of Guild. They rehearse Saturdays at 11 3:15 p.m., boys' choir rehearsal. a.m. he First Bnptist Church here. The Whole Year Jane Morrow Guild The speaker was introduced by 8: DO p.m., executive board meet- Membership in these choirs will To Elect New Officers oraeo Hatfield. Thanks were ing of the Men's Club. close again Jan. 81. This prac- xpressed by Russell Scott. The Thursday.' 3:15 p.m., girls' choir Eiuacopei Cnurcn Fnoto tice allows for stability in the The annual meeting of the Jane rehearsal; 7:30 p.m., parish choir You Will Be Glad ** membership in preparation for the eeting was conducted by Wil- rehearsal; 8:15 p.m., adult con- FIRST CHRISTMAS IN AMERICA. A young refugee family Morrow Guild of the Presbyterian am Happell, president; song from the east zone of Germany weep tears of joy on their arrival major church seasons of the year. Church will be held in the lounge firmatiun class; 3 p.m., adult choir The membership will close again ;adcr was Russell Scott, and grace In New York for resettlement. In this conntry. American Episco- of the church Jan. 5 at 8:15 p.m. /as given by the Rev. Harold rehearsal. RESOLVED Feb. 1 and will reopen again in Election of ofTicor.s u-ijl be held. palians have given assurances for 1OOO similar familie* under the September. icott. Refugee Relief Act which expire! in 1986. Miss Mildred Fink will speak on Lucy Purvis, Virginia Connell, THE ALLIANCE CHURCH The choirs are under the direc- the subject "The Government of 'irginia Gross and Diane KunU- Retford at Cherry ttreet, Cranford To Take My tion of Sirs. Murlin Sieg, minister the Presbyterian Church" and de- lan, all Scotch Plains High Dr. George A. AUcheson, pastor of music. votions will be led by Mrs. T. E. ichool students, sang Christmas Today: 8 p.m., trustees meeting; Harris. Hostesses for the evening ongs composed by Russell Scott. deacons meeting. Family's Laundry will be Mesdames W. W. Bittner, nhey were accompanied by Nancy Ruturday: 10 p.m., Wutchnight Lutheran Booklet Bittner, Maurice Mandcll, Wilbur abor, violinist. service. Prescription Eye Glasses -- Mailed to Students A. Sisko and Carl W. Furhi. Guests introduced by Charles Sunday: 0:30 n.m., Sunday Every Week To umpbell were Robert Gumpert, school; 11 n.m., worship service, That's Our Business - Our Only Business In a booklet on "The Age of tho New Year's Day ill him Garbe, Al Fulcone, Rob- Earth" just issued by the student Talk Topic Given rt Hill, Paul Knndra, Benjamin service commiHsion of the Luther- lliott, Philip Oppenhcimor iind =])/ an Church-Missouri Synod, the "If you accent Christ as your lugene Hill, till of Westfield; Jlcv. Prof. John W. Klotz of River Savior, stepping into 195U will not oseph Hale of Hillside; Harry How Forest, 111., declares "scripture be ju.st another Mep toward deuth. luttein and Duncan Smith of Christian Science 3runner's cotch Plains, and Karl White of docs not tell us exactly how old It will rather be a step toward "Corner Broad and Elm" IVORY DRY the earth is. God did not feel that life—fabulous, rrever-endinj» life," Kindlon. They were welcomed Heals it was necessary to inform us of Dr. Oswald Hoffmann will tell his y Roger Simonda. WESTFIfLD R that detail." The booklet is. pub- audience on the. New Year's Day Where you art* is of no moment, •MSCMPTION OPTICIANS AND lished for distribution to members broadcast of the Lutheran Hour ut only what you are doing there. This Week of the church body who are college over WOI! lit 8 p.m. —Petrarch HEALING THE EFFECTS IN EUZAKTH, 377 North Brood St. Open Monday Evening! students in schools across the na- Speaking on the Mutual network OF ACCIDENTS HOURS Oa!V 9-6 16 PROSPECT ST. tion and is included in the regular Clo.ad Wadnsitloyi und alliliutcd stations, Dr. Hoff- Each succeeding year unfolds WATV Opiin Thtmday Ev.nln l mailing of the Student Service mann will talk on "Step Forth 'isdom, beauty, and holiiiCH.s. Channel 13 - Sunday — 13:45 CM. B Commission. With. Christ" —Mary Baker Eddy THE WESTFTELD, (N. J.) LEADEE, THURSDAY,. DECEMBER 29, 3955 FoetbaB, g Exchange Club Water Show On List of St. Paul's Church To Hold NOVEMBER a Ev«nta Aiding Polio Fund Annual Fan" October 14 8—State Contests ami Water Is- Squ»d» T-» Be.Hosortd - i; Holds Yule Dinner Chronology- Playfields Close With All. Residential Managers in sue Highlight Election Continued from *>*ge 2 Time Registration High United Campaign Named GOP, Democrats Have Full No work of man embodies more •beauty than a place of worship—for in it man dedicates a universal heart and soul:—that all who enter its portals may find in its serenity—comfort, gen- tle understanding and joy. ajaj , .j n i i . ii*' - T —--• ^^^^^^^^^ Here is where mo«t motorirts will lUll most frequently thii winter. The cause ii carburetor icing—responaible for stalling: up to 65% «l can on cold damp dayi, according to road test» at Gulf Oil labora- tories. On such mornings a frosty ice often forms inside the carbu- retor, blocking air passages at idling speed. Until the carburetor To each his Church, his God, his warms up, stops at intersections or in traffic can cause stalling, A Temedy has been developed in anti-carburetor icing additives, which •re now available in some premium gasolines. way of communing with God— •i . To all the benediction of a world, one in tolerance and peace. I HIM—Lovely Bettie Page, a young dramatia actress, i nand in New York to preseat th« coveted James Nixon to artist Charles Douglai. With an appraUinj eye, J, ,eenu fully aware that Bettia would maka a very .if* object toe • portrait. r Made In America Mag all oi its /Ar. and Mrs, Nathaniel M. Cohen pages be filled with : $ \ i > ; '• ' news of jog and '- "111 •- prosperitg for all OtmpllH B«ar Wheel and Frame Straightening ; • WNKtL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING ' i - '• j • ! our good friends. GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRINC ' BHtXtt 010HVICB — CARBUI1ETOR * IOHIT10S : 3WUklii-'^~.J WHALEN'S GARAGE AUTO LITE Authorized "Bear" Station (JiBVIHJ Mike's Mill End Shop HORTH AVE., E TE1- WE. 7 W. MAIN ST. BOUND BROOK, N. J. Call For mnd Delirery TTTW WESTFTKLD. (N. J ) LEADER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1955 SaUy A. Mitchell-William R. 27—Barbara Alrich-Lieut. Robert Marilyn R. Fransen-Jsjaea V. Helen P. Huntley-RusseU A. 8-NONE 24—Constance M. Kuell - Ernest Margaret I. Tonneson-Eob- Hedden Jr. Nelson L. Winters ert D. Millwater Mone W. Kuffer Dorothy M. Harrell. Charles Barbara E. Boor-James F. NOVEMBEK Chronology Marion E. Kernan-Louis S. Rose M. Glnther-David C. Mary E. Jordan - Robert L. F. Schadle Reeve Kudlik Mullin Janet Morrow-Frank N. Repp S—Elisabeth Mehle - John B. Young Joyce M. Karcher-Ronald B. Dolph Patricia Doelger - Francesco Bobbe C. Y°utz-Charles E. Rhaesa Shirley A. ' Burr'- John R. (Continued from page 15) Geraldine A. Lamonea - An- della Chiesa Moort Ariene Bonnetti-Cecil Dustin 26—Ellen J. Wright - Walter S. 23—Union Service For Thanks- thony J. Capozzelli 26—Marion A. fian;Derger-Leon- Coqueron Mrs. Rose Daley-Edward F- Jr. Joanne B. Berke-Martin Solo- Connell giving Day Barbara J. Sieder-David E. ard J. Pizzolato Jr. Pabler Sr. Virginia Glaser - A. Ross Glee Club To Juin With dar Janet L. Steele-Charles E. Hu- Jane W. Grissinger-Otto A. Gay Mrs. Myrtle Murrell-William beny Meeker Boy's Choir In Annual Yale If. Dicken Jr. JULY Homberg t Concert Mary L. Carl-Harry P. Ham- Carolyn E. Dooley-William C. Caroline E. Morel-Robert A. 10—Joan Bedell-John Wataha Ji ilton JUNE 7—Carolyn M. Schoder-Frank H. Enderlein Regina. Kelly-Alfred J. Har- County Medical Society Op- Betz HI Caffrey ned poses Vaccine Clinics MARCH 2—Mary N. Donegan-Charles A. Barbara A. Tofte -Curtis Mildred V. Wactor-Charles E. Crothers Carol E. Foote - Robert G. Vera Shutz-William Watroua DECEMBER 3—NONE Friedrich Jr. Slaughter Brown 9—Betty J. Wiant-Daniel W. Wil- Jeanette Alvarez-Henry Hum- Mary Di Iorio-Joseph Por- 1—Council Tables Walk Ordi- 10—Elizabeth Jane Wright-Ray Elaine Hillyer-Tbomas Rollins mel Sandia J. Herold-Robert A. chetta mond D. Manner liamson Marilyn A. Rendano-William Laureigh Joan Cuccia-Frank Essig Jr. nances Sarah Giuraarra-Sarnuel Chia- J. Liddy Carol Rack-Kenneth Hern- Name Soloists For "Messiah' Mrs. Helen I. Dens ohn Q. don 22—Nancy McCue-Robert Sheri- DECEMBER Program Sunday rella Suzanne R. Bedell-Thomas L. dan Tiedje Anne E. Tellson-James E. Albee Jr. SEPTEMBER j 1—Marie Schuma<;her-Rev. Fred- Mrs. Griffin To Head March Mrs. Myrtle Schadle-E. Wil- Hurley Jr. Jean C. Neary-Michael Kufta Barbara Bowlea-Ralp-h Shiley erick Blati of Dimes Drive liam Fisher Virginia A. West-James S. Janet Mix-Charles Hemmin- 1—Joan L. Vanderlich - Robert Barbara Sloat-Rey, Donald Virginia Lee-Stewart Payn- General Eoraulo To Speak Paul Turner ter Jr. Here Brotherhood Week Gail C. Schriefer - Raymond Crow ger III Deer Yarusi Joan L. Bierfreund-Richard Dorothy J. Gray-Walter P. Mrs. Joy H. Siccardi - Ray. Mary,M«llon-George A. Gui- IS—Community Carol Sin; Pro- mond S. Roth ., Dorothy Halleran-W i 11 i a m ich 17—jean B. McDougall - Paul E. Lash Knauss Jr. gram Set Helen I. Kalin - Richard W. Mary P. Putney-Robert S. Smith Jr. Jean Crickenberger -Louie Junior Chamber To Sponsor Kaufmann Edith A. Meyers-James M. Harm Fischer Betty A. Ku^bler-John C. Tryon Eleanor Pratt-George M. conn Yule Lighting Content Vog-el Margaret A. O'Kano-Herman Nathalie Stuntz-Frank Koch Pappen 14—Ruth L. Brattstrom-Howard Harbt Installation o f Additional Joan H. Pletch-John B. Clay- J. Schmitz Jr. Bernice Giddes-Henry Heit- Carol Sand-Warren H. Victor Traffic Lights Considered Diana V. Dann-Charles J. Ir- ton III Paul Danks United Campaign Plans Tele win Ann J. Danzig-Burton L. Fink man Anne L. Silvertone-Gerald J. Mary Jean Reynolds-Thayer 29—Lucille Stuart-Donald Finter phone Plea for Drive Phyllis M. Melhose-Robert H. Glasser Brokaw 8—Janet D. Gumbert - Chandler H—School Board Candidates Crawford Mary Ann Young-Edward T. R. Dann Marilyn Nylen - Robert T. Joan P. Wycoff-Manfred M. Numson Tested By Joint Committee Marjorie J. Mitchell-William Griener Corroy Doris Schreiber-AUen C. Reed United Campaign Adds $9,- A. Perrine Jr. Loretta L. George - Grenvillc Anne Hsthaway-Earl B. Clark Jo Anne Menger-Pelham W. Walda Price Keve-Freem»n 000 to Total Receipts 21—Barbara A. Ringen-Robert M. O. Pasquarella Joan K. Villane-John Brun- Brown H. Dyke Jr. Chamber Selects Yujetide Gavett Jr. Gloria Serventi - Frank Cal- detto Anna M. Speck - Richard J. Carol Scaff-Donald W. Rogers Molnar Lighting Contest Judges John E. Hoxie - Sfichal W. dora Roberta M. Kellogg-Robert H. OCTOBER Special Services Will Mark Bristol Angle Eleanor C, Swart-Albert J. Mary Kimball-John L. G. Lud- 21—Anita B. Durling-Joseph F. Fontaine 6—Lila Sue JSode-Albert S. Deal-1 Holy Season Here Sylvia L. Webb-Robert S. aman Jr. Roach low Carvalho Sylvia Leach-Dean O. Haney tk»r*|ij|g 16—Diane G. Colin-John H. Cul- Carmella L. Merrill-Thomas Barbara Taber-Alan Tillotson Julia L. Stoddard-Richard S. Mrs. Madelaine Brosius-Rich- Dorothy Partington - Robert Weddings Harrison ver P. Stevenson Nancy A. Hardie-Richard C. ard A. DUgan 16—Noreen Gartland-Dr. Ludwtg Anderson 31—Caroline Grander-HenryMuel- : JANUARY Bostwick Elcanore C, Oganowaki-Ron- E. Schlitt Constance Allen-William 6—Nancy Ann Egan - John G. ler Mueller Barbara L, Bean-Edward R. Nancy P. Read-Walter E. aid T. Randolph Enid E. Mackle-Harry A. Bil- Webster Zavitz Barbara E. Aeckerle-Bruce A. lerbeck 13—Virginia Owen-Barron Scho- Audrey L. White-William F. Danks Phyllis S. Kay-Elliott London Hodge Irene C, Clark-Edward J. der Jr. Greene Marjorie B. Holmes-Donald Leila S. Hazel-Gerald E. Rudy Mary A. Playf ord - Eugene Mooney Jr. Marianne B a e h a n d-Lieut. Allctia A. Sinclair-William C. E. Chambers Lynne C. Jaffe-Herc J. Pensa Swartz Joyce Boyer-Howard Perkins Donald Geiger Hudtk Linda S. Winckler - Harold Dolores A. Kobrick-Stephen Loretta Mclntyre -Gordon Patricia Sheehan - Donald J. Sally Cline-William Weddle •••wh Grapenthin M. Ayres Lazo Norris Doris Buchner-Edward Brown Helen J. Schenesky-Andrew APRIL Mary Swingle-Robert J,. Bun- flikora Ann Schuemacher-Robert L. Margaret M. Starrs-John J. Angelina M. Rosa-James M. !f# 7—Nancy J. Carter-James D. Clewett Akimovic Sullivan sa Anne M. Morrow-William J. Whitney Marcia A. Sank-Joseph Lampe 28—Audrey E. Sprenkel-Clarcnce Barbara Uie-Jamea E. Camp- Dorothy Scott-Thomas Bick- Richard Jr. Nancy A. Donovan-Wilson P. Nancy C. Trotman-Harold D. A. Holden Jr. bell ers Kraft Jr. Sally A. Mereness-Robert H. Mrs. Louis Storck - Robert Pauline A. LuttHnghatis-Jay White Constance E. Allen-William F. Maddon ' 8. Koster Nancy C. Barker-James D. Barbara A. Morris-Edward G. Sargent , Mueller Cape Mrs. Dorothea B. Currier-Ro- 20—Nancy Angus-C o n r a d W, 1»—Arlene H. Helmer-AIbert J. Connors Elaine E. Ortlepp-Earle D. Burkman x Kruthera Patricia E. Ward-Duncan C. Ruth F. Hefele-Theodore J. bert R. Brown Wood Jr. Bryan Kayhart Gertrude Bunting - John E. Mrs. Hope R, Lipphardt-Rev. Cynthia Faigle-Paul J. Quinn Margaret R. Sessions-Rev. C. 4—Ellen C. Dlpfenbach-John P. Jr. .. Daniel Clark Marilyn T. Wissel-Robert E. Mei as Harry R. Johnson Jackson Mrs. John D. Walther-J. Joan Chambers-Dr. Robert 20—NONE Coles Rost Mrs. Lois Boonstra-Charles M. Thomas Bennett 27—Helen M. Darrow-Frank A. Wilgus Lois A. Stiles-Robert B. Juhr Federaon Barbara M. Thorpe-William 23—Annely Heiniger - Robert V. AUGUST WE WILL BE CLOSED "HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL"! FROM THt tNTK 5 Genevieve O'Neill - Benjamin R. Davis Anderson 4—Dorothy Golomb-Edward W. MONDAY 'L.- Serra Doris M. Greer-Evans E. An- Elsa F. Wagner - Donald J. Rosecrans, , FEBRUARY dreacola Halbsgut Barbara Pierson - James G. JANUARY 2nd 3—Thelma J. Quinn-Hobert G. > Janet A. Steggall-Richard W. Joan Adele Pagano-Robert R. Thomson Biley Gorges Stout 11—Lila M. Mudge-Robert M. FOR YOU* SHOPPING CON. Vivienne Maggs-Joseph J. Helen W. Davey-Eugene A. Jean E. Campbell-Robert A. • Struble VINIiNCC, WE AM Converso York Armantrout , Susan M. Grausam-Peter A. Judith A. Harten-R. M. An- Joan L. Hoffman-Charles G. Virginia L. Woods-George W. Goralczyf OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT drew Williams Schrope Horton Beverly J. Kapp-Charles W. TILL 9 P.M. Marilyn S. Miller.Albert G. Maria T. DiFabio-John W. Patricia A. Burns-Arthur L. Mays Forster Birch Cox '• Dolores M. Eisenbeil - David Plenty of fHU PARKING , Luanne S. Campbell-Charles 21—Marie G. Seng-Ignasio P. Lillian C. Hansen-Ronald W. ' Me A. Humm Rodgers Barbara A. Brown-Donald L. white Shopping at th« :•;• R. Haielrigg Spin* "CO-Or' . Fumiko Matsuno-Shoictii Ata- Janet R. Pfeifer-Walter Mar- Mary-Baldwin Clarke-William Matchett •4^ rashi vin Jr. F. Drake Jr. Valerie VanDerwerher. Twin County Member Ruth E. Goeway-William A. Charles G. Mudge > 10—Carol G. Bruce-Donald F. Shirley A. Stedner—Merle R. / Mld-Eq>t»rn ^fajpfca^. Hancock O'Brien Haase 18—Judith A.- Mereness-David de Helen S. Ayera- Harold F. Joan C. Martin-Alton W. La- Barbara J. Martyn-Wllllam L. Zouche Wilcox LAD 1 ESI: With Everyy, »a»ir ••'••- tnont Jr. J. Rowe . Betty F. Sheehan-Armand A. Catherine h. Peeke-William Ann H. Whitenack-D. Law- Thereto H. Attwill rence Perretti Pu rch ase You 17—Joyce Mackie-Hugh H. Jones Janice E. Walker-Donald S. Barbara A. Heerick-Richard Jr. Fleming C. Cooledge Barbara S. IMbClure-CIifford Elizabeth M. Harris-Thomas Joan D. Gill-George C. Hart- !•* 1 st Qua I iry Du Pant NYt0NI? D. Anderson Arico man Audrey A. Longridge-Robert Sylvia K. Stewart-Donald G. Claire M. Ahl-Howard B. Bill- Deo. 29, 1955 51 Denier — 15 Gauge — Fully Guaranteed' W. Savoye Engesser . son ' Kor many yetirn I liave taken a keen interest Maria C. Lospinoao-Anthony Alice M .Peterson-Darby R. Barbara J. Calabro-Guy R. in the progressive «fl- Golden Yellow P. Ottaviano Bcetham Jr. Grasso VHnoenicnt of our preut FOR ONLY ... /. . . Mm. Corinne Puff-Thomas E. Barbara A. Hiross-Robcrt F. Beverly S. Cole - Donald O. American automobile. RIPE BANANAS Thomson Scientific reneiirch an- Clements Davcy swering tlie needs mid Mrs. Elizabeth R. Hyer-Ralph Marilyn C. Widmcr-Lawrcnce Florence H. Stein - Walter de»tr«s of you and I $1.35 VALUE - SAVE 85c T. Berre C. Patz Cromer (the motoring public) Shirley L. Sanford-Carl 8. accepted the challeengn e Patricia J. MeBridi-Michatl Mrs. Lucille D. Fiihtr-Robert and mothered the ffreitt F. Qoinn M. Wiliori Dudley cars w« drive today, the OIL MONTI •» HUNT'S COOP RID IABIL Nancy Hoffmin-Norman M. mechanical mlrucle we 2 25 •' Jana Fraiier-Donald L. Wool- Winifred E, Mair-George T. take for granted. Thoiu FRUIT COCKTAIL COFFEE - Vacuum CRANKMYi t fenden Seemon Starr pands of moving pans ; operating in perfect har- Site 300 M All Grinds Alberta Butterfield-Jostph E. 28—Clara M. Anderson-John B. Mary Merrill-Charles N. Mein- mony to propel \ii- aloTiR California Wonder .ert Jr. the hlph \vay« with Ho Save 8c "I.for Save 8c Ib. Normandeau Abbott more cound thun tilo Joan A. Ingram - Louis A. Joyce P. Drake-Ronald Hall Virginia Fox-Thomas S. Mc- whisper of thfi wind. PASCAL CELERY Barbara A. Ryan-Raymond C. Clintic DEL MONTE lIBBY'S 5 A 6 Sieve UN Loume Thl* in our wonderful Miss Gladys Duncan-William Aufiero Elizabeth Spellman - Ian L. American trHdltlnn — tn C SWEET GREEN PEAS ICE CXN* H. Burgess Mildred A. Schiattavella-Peter Robertson pr la Headquarters for New Year Snack Item*! Cold CutKHceds >Kim, meat kiaf, pkfela aM FWk S«l»etC 37c S^SSrA "* 19c plimnto loaf, or aUt« laat KTAHL MEYKB Stock Up Your Freezer Fritot t Tom Spread £ZZS ^T ISc Cnekcrs Ideal Mince Meat "£• 3Sc Before Price Increase tT 25c "^ 49c UMI Pumpkin 2 "^ 29c 25cVV,r 59c IDBAt, STBAINKn IMU turn ww» Cranberry Saace 2 Stuffed OKm V 49c Cranberry Sauce 2 "^ 35c -4m lbs. 29* BAKERY Breyer Ice Cream Fruit Stollen Vl^:" 43C Coffee Cake %zz 35C Golden and Marble Pound Cake 49< Snack Rye Bread *" 19* Munich Style Rye Bread ts* 21* 89c gallon Stuffing Bread HI~-1 ^ 15e Pie Virginia Lee Special! 3^ reg. $1.20 DAIRY VALUES FROZEN FOODS FISH DEPT BIRDS EYE FORDHOOK KRAPT RINOLESS Fillet Pollock Lima Beans rAKTfc O' KKA Cracker Barrel [0UNTA1NSIDE DRUG CO. IO-OI. C Fish Sticks pkgs. ^V l..mk« Chrimn 2 ^( $1.69 Cheese Wedges 45 Jumbo Shrimp 899 Mountain Ave. DAIRYCREST • ' Tender Claw Crab Meat "£* 49c Teniler lite Crab MMt Mountainside, N. J. SHARP c MELLOW •% •> 65c 8-01. pkg. tj & Ice Cream &± 89c ^ ™ " «\ \ Mell|.roof B»R Krcc! r^T* OySlCrS Ail Advertuad Itanu Ataca On Smla TILT^UMU 'iaturiltnt Uaauttber illsl. spade from dummy which was ruff the market might do thereafter. HIGH HWCI OF CARIUSSNISS Playing The Cards ed in his hand in order to continu THE WESTFIELP LEADER Time magazine says of the specialists: the trumps. He proceeded with Entered at tha Post Office a* W«»tflald. K. J.. By ALEXANDER SP0NCKK that plan by leading- the jack of M Second Clau Matter. "They rank among the last great chance- ACCIOtNT COSTS Hi NtW M*SiY Published Thursday* »t WVurfSeld, New letter. •T Tkl WeFtfleM Leader Printing and Publlihlnr takers of free enterprise, are probably NORTH led a small diamond to East's Z? ComtKor- An Ind«psndent Newspaper. * Q 9 S 4 East then returned a club for West oSlUl h>» lor tfca Town of Weetflsld and in the only business where a man can MouBtalTtHlde- V A K BabMrption: SL'.r.O a year tn TTnion County— lose a fortune in a few hours." We need • Q J 5 2 $4.00 a J'fa-r out of county, in advance. people with that kind of daring in a * K ti 5 Declarer ran *p ag-ainst „ Hlf>tabll.hed 18(0. free and growing nation. WEST EAST bination of Kood defense and a bad 1 8 3 * 10 7 6 2 OHat: M Km Street, WeatSeld. N. J. m M M A AK break or two, but he had no riirht T«l WB. *••«•! — WE I-Uit »Qt 6 2 3 to cry over the result, because he • K 7 e 4 A 10 9 3 Munbn Test of Public Opinion should have made the hand If gulltr WHEIIH of N*w Janar * 8 * 10 9 4 2 •you were declarer, how would vou Itaw J«jr««y Prtll AMOcUtlpn On November 22, a county in the state SOUTH play the hand after East fails" to N»tttin«l Baitortal Aaaoclatloa * J MATIONAl fOITOIIAl of Washington provided what an AP Traffic Accidents round of news dispatch termed "one of the first ¥ J 10 9 8 6 4 • 76,570,000 • 8 West's shift to clubs at the sec- USbfr ballot tests of public opinion in the pub- a> A Q J 7 3 ond trick, after you have bid and lic-private power issue." The issue was With both' sides vulnerable, the rebid the .suit, should be plenty of Sill bidding went: simple and crystal clear. The county warning that he has no more clubs sit J-oais. ' "WtkS 9150,916,717 ^N^ _^S TOTAL COST North East South West When you lead the second round of had been served by two power systems OrACCIDINWNNlWJlKSirtASrrgA* ID pass 1H pass hearts and East shows out it i- ho™« nation.! ttpjM —one a taxpaying private utility, and IS pass 2C pass imperative that East be kept out THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1955 2NT pass SC pass of the lead, as otherwise he will be the other a publicly-owned body. It was $28.62 - PER CAPITA COST 311 pass 4H pass able to give West the club ruff For America . . . 1956 agreed that this arrangement was un- Tin above figures prepared by che New JeWey Staw Safaiy pass pass which will make you (lead. economic. The vote was to decide Council ue ». conservative Estimate of the high price paid for West led the king of spades on An age-old prayer, written centuries accidents in New Jersey Use year. The significance of «h* which East played the deuce. At West'9 opening lead of the kin? the ago by St. Francis of Assisi, rings true whether the private utility should buy traffic problem, from an economic standpoint, is dearly indi- the second trick West shifted to of spades indicates he also has the the publicly-owned one, or vice versa. cated — The cost of traffic mishaps was more than Amble the the eight of clubs which declarer ace, and that's the clue to th» for Atnerica today. As we look to the cost of \rotk accidents, three times the cost «rf home accidents proper play. At the fifth trick and more than five times (he cost of accidents occuring in took in his hand with the jack. USE i New Year and the promise it holds, let There were no other factors which public. However, thanks to the 24-hour-day safety campaign The ace and king of hearts wele lead the queen of spades from dum- us endeavor to model our individual might have affected the outcome. To conducted by the New Jersey State Safety Council, the State cashed, East discarding the ten of my and toss your singleton dia- lives on these immortal words: quote the AP dispatch again, the elec- enjoy) ooe of the nation's lowest accideal-deatn-ntes. life- diamonds on the second round. At mond. West can do no better than saving work of the Safety. Council is private!? financed bf the fifth trick declarer led a small win with the ace and now there is "Lord, make me an instrument of Thy tion was regarded as a fair test of sen- ttttc's Industry, injurant.-, connerc* Mi finance. Johnson * no way East can gain the lead to give JphfKtn pmUim George t. SmU, fcaadt t»55 Triennial fund- nant of Human Ktghts, which, if ,-P eace! timent since the county, ''a predomi- atising twaptia* to provide *4«,000 lor continuation of tbk nantly farming and mining area, is con- work which Goimer Meyner has mnm* 'public acrrkc by ratified, would destroy our Consti- Where there is hatred ... let me sow Bafeatt «nttraciat ia *• hi«bm daiana." tutional rights of free speech, free love sidered neither Democratic nor Repub- press, free religion and the right Where there is injury . . . pardon lican and no political 'names' were in- to own private property; or the Genocide Convention, which would, PHOTOStATl ' Where there is doubt . . . faith volved." Laws of the United Stales which if adopted, deprive American citi- Where there is despair . . . hope Here is what happened: An over- PIUM Not*: Letter! to th. Edi- shall be made in Pursuance there- zens of our Constitutional rights tor thart k» in th* "Leader" office of; and all treaties made, or which of trial by jury and make us sub- Where there is sadness . . . joy! whelming majority of the voters, 71 per kf tkoksk Mondavi to inure publi- shall be made, under the author- ject to the dictates of a world SAME DAY SERVB! O Divine Master, grant that I may cent, approved sale of the publicly- cs tin III* ••me w**lc. All latter* ity of the United States, shall ba mult tw ki(«ad •>• the writer. Be- the supreme law of the land; and court. But, how do we know that nbt so much seek owned facilities to the private enter- «••• »t fptct limitation!, letter* the judges in every state shall be some future administration might Westfield Studkw To be consoled . .'. as to console prise. • ' . mait B»t exceed a pat* and a half bound thereby." not insist on the passage of these 1 or other'such unconstitutional doc- ddCC mm8rc101 To be understood ... as to understand One wonders how the public-power of taejy, doable (pace* . The intent of the writers and trines? .>. & ;v iN ui To be loved ... as to love, groups, which claim the people at large signers of this Constitution ia The Bricker Amendment would Pbr iditor. Leader: clear. They considered the Con- safeguard the rights of Americans are all on their side, will alibi this de- Congratulation* are in order t stitution and the Unite* States and our duly-elected representa- It is in giving . . . that we receive feat. For purely political and ideological laws and treaties as our supreme tives to pass our own domestic It is in pardoning . .. that we are reasons, the power issue has been magni- law. They never envisioned that legislation and retain the sover- pardoned any treaty or international agree- eignty and independence of action fied beyond all reason, gauged by its ment would be ratified'in variance under which our country has It is in dying . . . that we are born to impact on the cost of living. Power is - -. M with our owii Constitution and grown so strong: and so great. new years... 1868 to 1956 eternal life." one of the smallest items in the family lave forced a Town Council t< laws. Indeed, they wrote explic- Why lock the front door and iect the proposal for fgtablish itly: "Al! treaties made, or which guard it with expensive munitions When the bells toll at midnight . ,, S», :| a* M a, budget—and in the cost of production shall be made, under the author- el and precious lives, only to have Art Store will have welcomed $3 Billion Bill of all but a few enterprises. It is its ity of the United States." the enemy slip in unchallenged Taxes for all levels of government nothing compared to the tax bill—which About Bill White As for my third reason, the though the back door by means of and prosperous New Years* adoption of the Bricker Amend- treaty powers which might circ«m- are costing New Jersey taxpayers nearly socialized power inflates. Editor, Leader: ment would safeguard the future vent the liberties and assets of the Out wish for you will be that you, IN, noiil three billion dollars yearly. n M n Congratulations to Mr. Cassell In of America. I would like to call freest and finest government so his recent appeal to the friends of to your attention some of the far devised by mankind? enjoy as many. The total levies are imposing even Headache Remedy Due bill White for financial aid. Bill when divided among the 5,250,000 men, many pending treaties which, if The Bricker Amendment should John D. Morris of the New York has been more of a friend to West- adopted, would clearly violate the be adopted as quickly as possible. wonien and children living in the Gar- n'elders than many of us realize. provisions and spirit- of our Con- It may be la^er than we think. swain's art store Times reports: "Congress appears like- His eheeriness throughout the year stitution. But it will not be too late, if we • den State, This produces a figure of .can't be. evaluated in terms of 317 W, Front St. Bridge & tj $566.00 per Capita.. ly to prescribe remedies for some, of the Fortunately, the present admin- lock our back door with this Con- taxpayer's most annoying headaches green dollars on his Christmas istration has announced it has no stitutional prop. Plalnfleld, N. J. J Taxes for local government totar more trde, when, as those who know Bill intention of asking for the rati- Westfielri Chapter, National that an hail billion dollars and for state next year by overhauling the long-neg- can tell you, despite great adver- fication of such pending treaties Society, Daughters of the lected excise-tax system," sity and d'spair, the man can still or conventions sdeh as the Cove- American Revolution. government nearly a quarter billion dol- smile arid dispense a warm human lars.- New Jersey's "share" of Federal Mr. Morris describes a few of the ab- wisdom to those seeking' it. surdities that are now part of the, excise? .., Bill, .however, is an independent Government taxes exceeds two billion fellow who doesn't cotton to char- ' dollars. tax setup. One example is a bowling'ball ity ( and I mention this with no The 1955 -tax loads for the. various bag-—which is taxable as luggage ai reflection on Mr. Cassell's human- 10 per cent if space Is provided for itarianism) but is in his own right as one dollar... levels of government follow: a' merchant, a businessman who Local $ 594,000,000' carrying bowling shoes, but isn't taxed dispenses subscriptions to majja- State 239,000,000 • otherwise. To take another, after-shave iinea and periodicals as part of lotions are taxable as toilet articles— his merchandising. More impor- Federal—N.J.'s tant than a seasonal influx of g-ifts, "share". , 2,139,000,000 while before-shaving lotions and OJIR lire would be a renewal of old subscrip- tax-free unless recommended for after- tions or better yet, a brand new Total $2,972,000,000 shave use. To take a third, an automo- subscription to your favorite mag- azines through Bill's service . . . Serlo'usriess of the tax problem is rec- bile windshield is taxable if the installer It would be a fine Christmas ognized in the 1956 Platform recently buys it ready-made—but it's tax-free if present to Bill, if each Westfield adopted by the New Jersey Taxpayers he cuts the glass in his own shop. family 'Colild find room in its home^ for one subscription or renewal Association which sets forth a program As revenue produf ers, the excise taxes obtained through Bill White, our for "fcontrolling tomorrow's taxes to- don't amount to much; But they can be local blind man who, in ttiany ways, day." Warning against the present day can see mUch better than those of a .significant item to the consumer who lis who have all out' faculties. Bill's tendency to shift the burden of govern- needs the many items in daily use which office and home is at the local YM ment from local to state and federal are subject to the tax. They undoubtedly (JA nntl he can be contacted there. levels of government and noting also that discourage consumption—at the expense GEORGE L. VA.-i H1SCKE the Federal budget has been balanced of production and employment in the af- only three times in the past quarter cen- fected enterprises. They are a real and Finds Article Interesting tury, the document declares in part: expensive burden on the nation's re- Editor, Leader: "Federal finances must be brought tailers, who must try to cope with end- Your paper is to be commended under control; less red-tape, and conflicting rulings and for the publication of Dr. Alex Balinky's articles "Microscope on "State finances must be kept in con- opinions. That expense, like all others, Coinmunism." trol ; must ultimately be paid for by the buy- These articles are interesting STARTS A "Local services must be adapted to ing public. and. informative. Rarely has the essence of Communism in its work- SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT changing conditions if control over lo- Finally, most of these taxes were a-day significance, been so clearly cal affairs is to be preserved." emergency war measures, just as Were explained« and exposed. I trust . IM ft* I* that toigh school students are en- transportation discouraging taxes. It ctmraged to read these articles and Key Men . was generally believed that they would discuss their content, the better to Comparatively few people, it is safe disappear when the war ended. The achieVe a sharper understanding FIRST FEDERAL to say, know what the "specialists" do of intrinsic values in our Ameri- overhauling which Mr. Morris forecasts can economic philosophy. who trade on the floor of the New York is certainly due. J. A. LAHN Stock Exchange—or have even heard of •at M «| SAVINGS •.-ABA them. They number only 350. But they "A dollar Is worth only as much as it Bricker Amendment perform a service of great importance will buy. As the price of commodities to the financial structure of American goes up the value of the dollar goes Editor, Leader: industry and to the millions of people The following is a statement in down. As wages increase, there is a favor of S. J. Resolution No. 1, YOUR ACCOUNT OPENED IN MINUTES who own stocks in our corporations. corresponding increase in commodity the Bricker Amendment, by Miss The job of the specialists—without Gertrude S. Sarraway, president prices. Likewise, as wages decrease and general of the National Society of going into technical details of their buying power diminishes there is a cor- the Daughters of the American For maximum service, safety and greatest convenience, work—is to maintain orderly markets. responding decrease in prices. This is Revolution: open a savings account at First Federal. Money saved regu-" They insure an investor always finding due to the proper functioning of natural For myself personally as a citi- someone who wants to do exactly the zen of the United States of Amer- larly grows fast-—and—you get consistently high dividends economic laws. Man-made laws never ica intensely interested in the pro- opposite from what he wants to do— have and never will be able to change tection of our Constitutional Re- on your savings. and at a price very close to the last one public and ou,r American way of these laws. And so how will it profit life ami also in behalf of the Na- quoted. That means that they must try labor if wages are increased 15 per cent tional Society of the Daughters, of to keep the prices of stocks from either and the cost of living rises 15 per cent? th From tM desk o; KKP. HAKKISON A. WIUJAMS JR. (Sixth Dist.—Union County) Thank You! THE NEW YEAR 1966 may well be the most criti- cal year freedom has faced in the world since the Communist coup in Once again we com* to »he start of a n«w year. W« Czechoslovakia and the Berlin blockade forced the west into full welcome it as an opportunity to pause and express realization of Soviet ambitions. Since 1947—with some ups and our thanki to you for your confidence and support. downs—the West has developed a program of strength against threatened Soviet military aggr sion. This policy's success in meet- It has been a pleasure to serve you in 1955 and we ing the Russian threat is the cause for the shift in their tactics. Their earnestly hope that we may continue to serve you in new economic and propaganda ef- forts, aimed at South Asia, Japan the new year and for many more years to come. 37S 1U(1K«*1I-» mt'iUK", Si'oteii IMHIIIH, imreliutM'd hy Mr, nutf mvM. F. and the Middle East, demand new On hi, formerly ot lluitclli'u. from Mm. W>bsii*r Ihruujih the oliUen of thinking on our part. Clearly, a Walter htmivr, primary task of the new Congress will be to work with the President Our pledge to you for the coming year is this: All and the administration in filling the present foreign policy vacuums *V Indian Guide Movement To of us here at the bank will do our utmost to provide as rapidly and constructively our democratic process permits. Promote Father-Son Programs the very best in modern, efficient banking service. Other great problems are also pressing ior solution in the new Ity AllTUUlt ECKKSRODE Cherokee Tribe: Chris Ajip Congress. We will not have the gate, F. W. Applegate, Larry We join in wishing to you and youn a large measure official administration program un "Pals Forevor Pad and Son" is Brown, if. H. Brown, Mark Craig, til the-State of the Union mes- the slogan of the new front of the C. Wallace Craig, Jeffrey Hall, of good health, happiness, and prosperity in 19561 sage is delivered. However, Sen Westfield YMCA program for boys Frederick Hall, Arthur Kaplan, ate Majority Leader Lyndon John- in grades one-three and their dads. Harry Kaplan, Douglas Prediger, son has announced a 13-point pro- The "Y" Indian Guide movement Bob Pi-cdijrer, Bill Rough, W, A. gram which—for the most part- seeks to foster a closer companion- Rough, Donald Walker, E. B. seems to me ,highly constructive, ship with father and son by in- Walker Jr., Dickie Westfall and 1 should like to discuss Senator volving both in a club program It. N. Westfall. Johnson's IS points in this end in built around an Indian lore motif. PEOPLES BANK the next issue of the newsletter. Fathers and sons strive to realize A)Kon PEACH ON THE BEACH—Vivacious Connie Sindel apparent- CONCRETE CORP. ly decided she was getting too much of a good thing at Miami If you received a new camera for Christmas Beach, Fla. She pulled that bonnet over her h«ad to. protect herself from the hot ray» of the mn. |l41 CENTRAL AVENUE,JWESjrFJELD,J^J._ — and you're not sure how it operates — iNT PHONE FAnwoodiz-4300' bring it in. We will gladly help you —with- out obligation. fDue to the coming Holi- Season's Greetings [days, there will be no GOOD PICTURES IN 1956 ^deliveries on Dec 24th To All My Patrons and Friends Dec. 31st. _»__». - -• «.'.,„ i Scott's Radio and TV Service Westfield Studios HOLIDAY LIVING ^IT OP—Rosy-faced Willy McDorman seems to , ronniAir AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS have his hands fall in Sun Since 1934 Valley, Idaho. That two- 121 CENTRAL AVE. o TEL. WE. 24)239 GREETINGS edged erx might be the means for chopping down a snow- covered tree, but it's much We. 2-3000 or Fa. 2-8420* too heavy for * wee tot to1, THE WESTFTELD, (K. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 29. 1915 Local Man to Speak W«'M Aa N*tr Te Yen At Year Teleph—e To BloQinfirId Optimists Dr. Franii H. J.i-wla of 606 Law- BUSINESS DIRECTORY rence avenue will bo jruest speak- er at the Bluuinncld Optimist Club RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES mvelinn Tuesday, Jmi. HI in Bloomfiehi. Dr. Lewis, assistant director of the testing and g-uid- ' DAIRIES FUEL OIL anci" division uf NVwaik Colli'it* • AIR-CONDITIONING • MONEY TO LOAN of EnsnniHTmn'. will speak on Ihe use of aptitude te.-ts in business ORTALIS HUGO J. FUGMANN and industry. ENGINEERING CO. Holiday Loans A graduate of !he University! SCHMALZ FUEL Oil of N'exv Hampshire and Rutgers $20 to $500 University, Dr. Lewis is a mem- • Miltt f> Crfcm Serving Wcntfldil and Vicinity Texoco I ber of the American Psychologi- 2-7TQ7 °" r«ar «n «l«utare. • Buttermilk Ceasallaata H1IU—Fl».»«,« p.r<] fruiu Mr. antf M "•"••IEN..,,. fcuwe ' ' ' ~- MOTOR CO. Book Center •M* •old I., tkr urri.r of Hnrrril .1 Oaln, In... ri-nll< AT ELM It QUIM1Y ST5 Lime Only CALL PL 6-2277 largest SeUction of Distinctive • NURSERYMEN Grvtting Cords In Town Scott To Be Motorists Fined W*. 2-4M? When Needed CRESTWOOD GARDENS LANDSCAPE SERVICE • ELECTRICIANS Tree. -». »kraW _ feted by WE In Mountainside By THE MASTER GARDENER In humid areas of the United HEATING a>ai*|Uk» •ervlca MOUNTAIKKIDE—Albert Rob- States, that is, where the rain fall ue-in BD. *«k atr.«« rwutMM CHARLES T. BRENNAN moral Dai,., Anniversary. CONTRACTORS (M Rank AT*. a ins, of New Providence, was fined exceeds 30 inches, many soils are •«rrt<* D*»t.i 1(4 •. ELfCTRICIAN *18 by Magistrate Jacob Bauer acid in reaction. Practically the WaatHH l-Maj I Retirement Due Tht hft !• fUrtriaal K«t mt tk* WW^^aaajiMj Wednesday nirht in Municipal whole eastern third of the country ORTALIS Court for passing* a car on theas well as the Pacific Northwest we s-anr • OFFICE SUPPLIES A combination SB-year sprvici wronpr side. are areas of acid soils, and applica- NORRIS ENGINEERING CO. anniversary and retirement dinne: Richard Mul Jer, Passaic. paid tions of limestone should be used Heating Cuntractor* *«•*•! tmijrlit at the Seventh Rep-impn fine of $15 for following" a carto correct those which are exces- Htmliruttml * CawMWctal TIRRIU'S Aftnory, New York City, will fin too eloselv; Sidney J. Guran, Ros- sively acid. Early winter is a g-ood CHEVROLET, INC. Bulea « Sirvlcl. $,%: Sidott of Westfield, equiomen 1 J & B ELECTRICAL KAnwood 2-TTOT yn Heights, L. I., was fined $10 time to apply lime since freezing , M lostk Avc. K raa* (•firmer at the Western Electri for moving from one lane to anthawing- , and leaching will effec- CONTRACTORS %e%rny Works, as the honorei j Leonard P. Burne, Newark, tively work the lime into the top- fluent Vt 50 Bell System friends o 405 N. Scotch Halnt Av«. Commercial Statlerwry 113 Tor crossing the dividing line; soil. W.. 2-69U W.irfl.H, N. J. many years' standing. Mr. Scot > INTERIOR Filing Supplim Robert Pruneai), 220 Mvrtle ave- Many gardeners have the idea also will be given a company nue, Scotch Plains, $10 for having 8|toiW»red luncheon Jan. 6, which that they must lime their soil • ELECTRICAL DECORATORS no chanjre of address; Fred Staug, every year—just as they apply Will precede his three-weeks va- rvington, $10, [for usinp a wrong Robbtr Stamp. •M SOUTH AVI w. catlan, followed by retirement g , [ p g plant food every year. Annual lim- APPLIANCES ,urn-aroundd; Williailli m H. BaehBrhp y y nartt Btmt. Fountain F*n Repairs #ek 1, ingi , howeverh , is not onlly a waste CHAIN r., Roselle Pak, $8, for havi»>r imt ••< o»tnl 1TH. ««wi Mlm«ograph Supplies Mr.' Scott and his wife Tiave no rear plate «>n his car; Daniel of money, but it actually may be VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. harmful because soils so treated HadI HelllHellinnwn mrla k DECORATORS Typewriter Sole* and Service self their home at 133 Archbold Laccitelli, RoseJle Park, »8 for Authorized COHTOM KADB pleoe, They plan to leave Jan. 11 ailing to exhibit a registration. can become too alkaline. Farmers FKI<;II>AIKR Mini)): MMlelaal rarktaa la Ren iH a new house trailer for a For passing 'ed lights, fines of seldom lime their soil more than KNOBLOCK MOTORS, Inc. Bales & Service laisurelv tour of the North Ameri- !13 each were paid bv Heinz Ros- once every four or five years, and Corner North A CeHtrvl Arc*. I 81lj» Certi* can continent which may consume this is a good schedule for gard- Authorised WKMIKI4 ii-STW nberg, Forest Hills, N. Y.; Daniel • H«*pli*l*t« a* much as three years. Their first accitelli, Rostlle Park; Alfred eners to follow if you know your STUDEBAKER • OPTICIANS PLATING (|j slop wilt be. at the home of their '.. Damiano, Nswark; Thomas R. soil is acid. If you want to check Solm & Servlc* AUSTER'S For Oa» dMirhtef, Mr». Jean St. Glair, in ambert, Dune len. your soil occasionally for acidity, AuthorUed s-rmr ROBERT F. DAY • Silvwplatinj TOWMII, Md. They will then drirs For speeding fines were paid you can purchase acidity testing GENERAL KI.KCTR1O vrath to apmd tV» winter in Flor- IX Rartk A»e. W. follow*! harles G a m i n a, kits at very small cost. As a jren- ffHlen A Service WEsrfleld 2-4040 Prescription Optician • Silverstnithi ida, Tititiaf friends and relatives Louis F. Mart«, eral rule ot thumb, however, hy- iomerville, $13 Open Mon.-& Frl. Eves. «T •. b«OAD BT. WEsTFIKUt • Rspain in the course of their touring. loselle Park, $ ; Edward Burak- drated lime applied at the rate of PLainfield 6-8870 •all ROTCHFORD PONTIAC ase B. FRONT if. 0n» 'of the »uest» at the New iwica, Bayon $18; Richard 5 pounds to 100 square feet once 143 K. Hruad »t. VTaBMatelet BVeMB • Custom Madri Lirsten, Rahwi y, $13; Thomas R. every four or five years is good INC. • •'•» «. * WeataeM YorV dinner will be 1st I.t. James OUR JOfhYEu]; Seott, former captain of the Weat- Iodine, Hartfo d, Conn., S18; Dan- gardening practice if the soil tends Autharlnet PONTIAC • FLOOR COVERINGS (Opp. People* Bank * Truat Co.) fWd Hijrh School football team, ;1 Ippolito, De troit, Mich., $13. to be on the acid side. Sal.i « Strvlc* 128 Liberty St. I • KITCHEN CABINETS and Kutgers graduate, -who is now Eugene Hit< , Hyndman, Pa,, In the eleven western states, ex- Oood Will USED CARS Rt. 22, Bound Inol ! in the Air Force, stationed in •as fined $25 "or havinff no rej- cessive alkalinity and soluble salts WE.tfield 2-3700 HYDE & ELLIS, INC. PHOTOGRAPHERS itratlon in h3 possession. For Washington. His father before him rather than acidity are the main 433 North A.v>. W«tf!oM P&G CABINET was a lieutenant in the field artil- ailing to disp ay current inspec- problems since rainfall is insuffi- FLOOR COVERINGS • TELEVISIONS lery during World War 1. ion stickers, fines of $10' each cient to leach away the alkalis and MANUFACTURERS WESTFJELD STUDIOS rere paid by Centaur Machine FLOOR TILE Caaian Ballt Jkmrom Price, fhoti^rapker ' Born and educated in Kentucky, salts. Acidification of g-arden soils PACKARD WESTFIELD CO. KITCHEN 0AB1NBTB "STATION MHil 'ool & Manuf .during Co., Rah-is only a temporary expedient, but UNOLiUM • FINE PORTRAITURE Mr. Scott studied mechanical en- r INC. Vnnllurr §pcrlaltln t ay Contracti uir Service Corp., working in plenty of prypsum will tNirmlcM CetaBter TolM Saeelalblaaj la TELEVISION, K fc'- gineering- at that state's univer- idale Holmes, Rah- Aankonae* tahway: Ridg help 8 great deal to prevent plant MT soatk ATC. raallcatloa Pertralta ntUTiilonausaasi ,#fty. He began with Western Elec- vay; Robert j CmmM W«« I'l.nllinH.l S-IHlnO DRUG STORES Park Aveiiui. IMnlnfleld LAWN MOWERS ZUCKERMAN & SCHNIPPER LA GRANDE "Fornrerlr Jlelael'a" DARBY'S DRUG STORE Lawn Mower Repair Shop Commerelal and Social AGGRESSOR ALL THE WAY1 Phone- WEsrfield 2-1198 (a lea _ service __ I'nrt. Stationery "Enemy" forces In Army maneu- IAWN MOWERS For • National loose Leof Formi vers, known as Agjrrcssora, have a 339 South Av». W. Wnatfleld All Trprm Sharncno* way* of writing their own regula- • id Urtmlm • Oxford Filing Equipment tions, even as applies to haircuts. Advertisements • Rubber Stamps Here Specialist Third Class Waldo CENTRAL PHARMACY ON THIS PAGE • Fountain Pen Hospital Williams of Rockwell City, Iowa, Michael J, Cormele, Tlag. Pharra • Gifts Sets a trim along the lines of an PRESCRIPTIONS Aggressor helmet worn hero by Carefully Compounded Call • Graeting Cards the "barber," Private First Class Orntcm - Fcrtutnem - OaitnettM Hallmark - Noreros. sick Room Snppllra Gibson Donald Henderson. San Antonio. Volly Mndlion Ictt Ore a.* BS4 Central ATB. WB«tiftl« B-14M We. 2-4407 35 Elm St. We. 2-0583 _THE WESTFIELP, (K.J.) LBADER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1955 Monday tor three weeks. to be such a distinct a«cial emhar- ristenberrv Mr. Christenberry has most re- Joe E. Brown In lassment that his sister is driven cently directed Elizabeth Miele's to having him sent to a sanitarium, Hjoadwuy musical "On With the "Harvey" Opens At rects "Harvey" snow,' starring Irra Pettina and Paper Mill Playhouse Mibs Westaan's performance is u last year he functioned as so-pro- comic tnumph. ducer and director of Paul Green'i Others in. the cast, »11 of whom *nk Carrington has signed C. If, in the next few weeks, a rab- are ideally suited to their roles fhristenberry Jr. to direct his "Salvation o« a Suing-" at the Theatre de Lys. He has directed bit six feet one and one-half inch- and who add immeasurably to the tietion of "Harvey" stalling p r e v i o u s stock productions of tall sits down beside you ni fun are Laurence Hayes, Frances IS. Brown which opened at the 'Harvey" at the Appleton Theatre Charlie's—or whatever your fav- Helm, Richard Everhart, John Mil) Playhouse, Millburn in Appieton, Wig., and at the orite bar may bo called—that will Craig, Dorothy Scott, Ethel Brit- Boothby Theatre in Bouthby, Me. be Harvey, and you may consider toti, Louis Lyttou and Jack Wil- As stage manager and/or'direc- yourself fortunate. Harvey, who sun. tor he has worked on Broadway took up a three week residence at The comedy lias been directed TMiATUtl with the Norman-Rodgers produc- Frank Carritigton's Paper Mill •ith a deft touch by C. W. Chris- tions of "Taming of the Shrew" Playhouse in Millburn, Monday tenberry Jr. and the settings were (1946), "Midsummer Night'a evening, appears to those who aredone by Herman Roaae. The en- Dream" (1947), and "Our Town" happy. tire production was under the su- in Los Angeles. He has during "Harvey" in quotation marks is, pervision of Mr. Curiington and the past ten years directed, pro- of course, the famous comedy star- .Agm's Morgan. STRAND ring Joe E. Brown and the combi- duced and written innumerable Nydi* Wiilnin, who h»« the Wolter Reode Thcotr letwork radio and television shows featured role of Veta Louue in nation makes for a most delight- and has been the director of the ful evening in the theatre. It is thru. SAT. MATINEE popular "You Are There" (CBS- the M«ry Cha»* comady "Har- absolutely .impossible to look at WALT PISNCY'S TV Network) for two years. In vey" starring Jo* E. Brown now Mr. Brown as Elwood P. Dowd t"AFRICAN LION" ]»52 he won a Sylvuijia award for • I the Pap.r Mill Pl.jhou.t, without feeling happy and, wheth- er or not you can aec his invisi- FOR NiW YIAr$ the stage direction of "Broadway Millburn, through Saturday eve- RIALTO STARTS 6 P.M. TV Theatre." ble friend, just the fact that El- ning, Jan. 14. NEW YEAR'S EVE wood ean see Harvey somehow With his father Gen. C. W. ma)>e$ life seem brighter, The Musk Christenberry, Mr. Christenberry WESTFIELD has under option the new musical Ely Named to State The play is one of great charm "00 x 100" by Arthur Katz. A and imagination and Mr. Brown THURS., DIC. 29 has all tho latott story of life among the es-G]'s in Bar Gruii|> Committee makes Elwood P. Dowd one of the all the Levittowns recently sprung most ingratiating tippler* ever to KIDDIE MATINil records. up all over America—where every- Addison C. Ely of Westneld has find a friend leaning- tgainst a one lives on a piece of land 00 ft. been appointed Union County rep- lamp post. At his opening night "tobinton Crusoe" in Millburn, Mr. Brown waa play- x 100 ft.—the new musical will resentative of the New Jersey Walt Olw»y'i soon be brought to Broadway by VCSZ LADD—Actor Alan Ladd U delivering torn* gardsn State Bar Association's committee ing his 1617th performance in the role he has played during the past the Christenberrys. ( hon and a Udder to • resort hotel In Palm Spring!, Calif. on membership, it was announced "Stormy" today by Miss Annaniarit1 V. Pa-ten years throughout the United Ilia film (tour h«* Just opened * hardware itora in townan d States and Canada, and u« fat- the hotel wai On* of his first clienti. Must b« a happy atirpriM terno, jersey City lawyer, com- PLUS 10 CARTOONS mittee chairman. away as Australia and HuwaiL Warns Gang to houiewlvM to »e« Ladd at their doors. By now his timing is perfection, Representatives of the le^ral pro- his whimsical comedy irresistible. ' THURS. IV1. PARAMOUNT fession in every county of the It Is easy to understand how Mr. state have been named to the com- O»M Mm, t M. I»M W* • #Jfc- _ , alter Reodc War Participants Raise Due Top firown has been chiefly responsi- "Girl in Red f Regional Budget mittee, which hus a goal of enroll- ble for making "Harvey" the most - . -i * . ft W ft TOMORROW ing 3,600 active State Bar Asso- HOMUT TATLO« popular laugh hit YOUR oyster... WHY GO ELSEWHERE ... Telephone We. 2-0003 To buy yoyr NEW OLDSMOBILE? We are In a position to MEET FAIR COMPETITION and offer you IMMEDIATE DELIVERY from our large stock on hand, or tho car of ..when you do your advertising your choice direct from th* factory. rhere people start their shopping WE RECOMMEND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SENSATIONAL OFFER NOW!... ant to open up a treasure trove of profitable new business? Stop in our showroom today, cm I DRIVE HOME WITH YOUR NEW CAR TOMOR- RELIABLE FUEL CO. 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