THE WESTFIELD LEADER £"• THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIMCOUTU) WUKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY tY-THIRD YEAR- 16 itered as Setond Clasi WESTFIELD, JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1952 Published Every Thursday M Ptgea—S data- feachers' Salaries Churches Schedule Yule Services Council Approves Salary Ordinance Bids For Library, Raised By Board Carol Singing On Final Reading And Communion Town Hall Open! eulty, Nurses to United Campaign Request Submitted Progress Report Highlight Events By Developers for Early Deadline Set Plans FdTl;Pr^^ 'A' Zone Variance Again-For Second 'laced Properly New and additional contri- Churches throughout Wentfield Consecutive Week have completed plans for special butions bring the United Cam- An ordinance which will revise Begun 6 Years Ago paign near to the 1952 goal. services scheduled for today and lie salaries of certain town em- Th. U*sl*r" will p New Pay Guide Campaign Goal $92,168 tomorrow, Christmas Day, to mark iloyees was passed on second and 7 B*lit wmk »4 « Reported Dec. the holy season. Approach Reality nal reading by the Town Council will Iw dallvara* l« aubscrlb- ' A candlelight? Communion ser- a result of a special meet- 10, 1962 ....$88,768 t a meeting Monday night. Coun- •rs an that stay iaal»4 •( vice will be held tonight at 10:30 it Roosevelt Junior .High New and ad- ilman Bauer again withheld his ThwrssUx m « r •> i n f, N*w Flans for a new Library' aii4& in the Presbyterian Church sanc- I Monday night of the Board d it iona 1 ote as he did when the ordinance Yaar's Day, lisa asual publica- Municipal Building In W«»t««Wvi tuary and chapel. A half hour of lucation with representatives contribu- •as introduced Dec. 8. tion tlala. moved a stop nearer to realltttlBB;.;.:j Teachers Association, all tions 600 carols will precede the communion Also approved at the meeting Monday night when Town Couli. service which will start at 11 p.m. Early co»y Irtm atWtrtisari d teachers and school nurs- 'as a resolution authorizing the ansl pukllclly cUiratM ml all II passed a resolution authorhln* ^ Contributions The carol service will include: I be placed in their proper urchase of one 1963 Ford busi- orf aniaatioBs it ra*jii«tl««1. own Cleric Jane Jones to i«i*t^lj| on the teacher* salary guide to date 89,358 "Deck the Halls", "Tho Snow Lay ess coupe for $1,105.94 and exe- jic for bids for the construction On the Ground", "Bring a Torch, Ta« •tWIiai IT «U>lay tti- accompanying raise in pay uting a bill of sale to Wcstfleld nrlislssf will b* Mssstlay f the proposed building! to b« le- '; ny of them. The guide calls Balance Needed $2,810 "eanette, Isabella", "What Child Motor Sales Co. for one Plymouth atcd in East Broad street on thi • s This?", "Sweet Little Jesus msrnlnt. Claatlnad advartit- starting salary of $3,000 Any one who has not made oupe now in use by the Depart- Inf will ba ucaalasl until ormer Traynor property, Orlflnali teacher with a bachelor's a contribution, or who wishes Boy", "As Lately We Watched", ment of Public WorkB, and an- ilans for thia project war* Tn)tl»iH ''Merry Christmas Time", "O Tuesday msiralaf at 9 a'clccb, !i $3100 for a teacher with to add to his gift to help the ther authorizing a warrant in tho itcd'in 1947; ••'•••'' Tffli^ Leave Your Sheep", "Gosu Bam- althoufh tarliar espy ia ra> iter's degree, and $3200 for Campaign reach its goal, may mount of f 1,047.58 drawn to the Gonatruction and neceaaary ^*« bino", "In the Bleak Mid-Wlnter", sjucstasl, whara passlbli. with doctors' degrees, At send check to the United Cam- nier of the Central Railroad Co, unils were authoriied in 1951 and ' j and "0 Holy Night". Th* •Wlirx tn church it no teacher has a doctor's paign, 188 Ferris place. Sub- f New Jersey, being rent due he Council announced Monday ; The organ music will be: Pre- naws will ba tomorrow al 5 and 141 regular faculty scription blanks are available hem. hat the time ii. now proptr to ( ude, "Tho Nativity" by Langlals, p.m. and social, club) sports, \n are about evenly divided on request for those who wish Resolutions authorizing the begin building. Bld» willb* HHlS and postlude, "Christmas Medley". ganoral n»ws mni photo. other two categories, to make a pledge and defer ;reasurer to cancel certain bond •raphs, Monslay al 12 aooa. eived early in 1953, Counell payments to 1953. In Holy Trinity Church, the Rt. authorizations in the amount of itated. According to the govtrnlnf - ihers in every category will Rev. Msgr. Henry J. Watterson Wa will appraclata year co- ire an increase of $150 per 6,008.30, to cancel unexpended operation. jody, the flnancinK program |i*|j|| will celebrate a Solemn High Mass »een worked out an a general "pay for the first 12 years and lalances under certain improve- at midnight. The Holy Trinity nent ordinances in the amount of a you go" basis without the netd i year after that to the max- choir will sing, "Mlssa De Nativa- Mrs. Kruse Named 8,360.80 and to make transfers in jr burden o!f issuing long tttr»I|| I salaries; $5600 for a teach- tate Domine", by John Kooman, ortaln budget accounts wero ap Holiday Mails jonds. This would eliminate the 1th a bachelor's degree after accompanied by Mrs. John Luch irovqd. xtra cost of interest over a pa- Mrs, Instead of 24 years; $6,- To Polio Fund Post mann, organist. Another directing thu Board of lod of ycarB, vart Swith a master's degree, after Before the Midnight Mass, car- Set New Record The Town Council hi» workidts pars, instead of 25; and $6000 Assessors to make assessments for Ruin Cancels Sing at Little Church ols will be sung by the choir. Mrs. encflts on land real estate as au- losely with the Board of Educa- a doctor's degree after the New Sports Events The Community Christinas Sing, scheduled for Sunday after- John Mattco will sing a soprano ion and the action now takenMiva year. horized by Special Ordinance No. 115 Additional noon in East Broad street at the entrance to Mintlowaskin Park solo, "0 Holy Night" and Mrs. E. 078 providing for the improve' ,he result of conferences with tha fj le increase in the annual Division Created was cancelled entirely for thi* season. Called off became of rain Walsh will sing "Silent Night". nent of a section of Rahway ave- Workers Utilized president and a committee of tha ing salary over the present Sunday, the prof ram wai not rescheduled after attempts to post- The choir will sing tho anthem, board and tho dtstermination,tl|rtfl The appointment of Mrs. Victor nue was approved. will be $400 for a teacher pone it to another time (ailed. Mayor Charles P. Bailey stated 'Birthday of a King" as the re- it will not in any way interftM . N. Kruse as chairman of printing A communication from Duncan a bachelor's degree. By put- that many of those who were to lake part in the sing would be cessional. Before the Mass the The heaviest holiday malls in with their bonding and'-".ltiitidpt^ and supplies for the WeBtfteld' Hills, Inc., of Short Hills request- ill in their proper places, a unable to attend at another time. However, the seasonal music boys chancel choir will sing tradi- the hiBtory of tho Westfleld Post irogram, Councilman H. Emerton *: Mountainside Division of the 1953 ing that a strip of land between ter with a bachelor's degree, broadcast from "The Little Ctnrck en the Island" will continue tional anthems under the direction Office were handled during the Thomas slid. March of Dimes creates a new post Central avenue and Green place, has been an instructor for to be played daily thto«|k Sunday, and the church floodlighted of Mrs. Luchmann. past ten days efficiently and The library i» to be of responsibility. Mrs. Kruse has with about 175 feet frontage, be smoothly by the regular staff of ars, will be paid $4800, the from within. •••'••• Masses on Christmas Day wil' as a Memorial Library in resided in Westfield for 15 years placed ttt a "G" tonn wan referred (SB employees, augmented by 116 j called for on the guide, far be at 7, 8 0, 1° and 11 a,nv> and and memory of those who «av» aSI'M and has been active In community S to tho Laws and Rules cmnmltte temporary irab»tit\itt», It was an »le. 12 noon. The 9 o'clock Mass ia for are giving : their Hves in 'WatWl work. She has served on the March National Bank and to the Town Planning Board. nounced today by Acting Postmas- the children. War II and the present Korean.'! L present many teachers in of Dimes committee for four New School Gives The lot is now in an "A" zone. ter Vincent G. Noonan. Vestfleld school system are Declares Dividend At St. Paul's Church a celebra- Duncan Hills Inc. are developers War. • .'•:.?. '.:,.':.-.j.^»f| years. Some of her local affilla For six consecutive days, Dec Though most residents realuwS; (rawing salaries called for in tions are membership in the Moth- tion of the Holy Communion wil who are now in the process of ex 15 to 20, more than 100,000 pieces the Inadequacy of the prewnt LK.J "aide now in operation. These ers Guild of Holy Trinity, Rosary The National Bank of Westfield Holiday Program be held at 9:30 a.m. today. There cavatlng for garden apartments to of letter mail wont through the brary Building, few are aware that^| ers therefore will receive a Society, Catholic Daughters, and has declared a semi-annual divi- will be a' second celebration of the be built at 922 Central avenue be. Holy Communion at 11:30 p.m. cancelling machine dally, tho peak over 275 children are on occaiiaftsfi Ideiably larger increase to put Girl and Boy Scout leadership. She dend of $1 per share, payable Dec, ,wecn Green place and Clifton day being Dec. 17, when 134,114 Two celebrations of the Holy served with books within a tw»;| in their proper place. The has participated as a worker in the 31 to stockholders of record Dec. Fifth, Sixth Grade street. : pieces were cancelled, This was an and a half hour period in tha cal- ;": Rated added increase in the United Campaign and Red Cross 15. One extra dividend of 60 cents Communion will be held tomor- Referred to the street lighting Students Perform increase of 8.35 per cent over tho .ar of the present library, it was: v: pi salary budget will be $150,- drives. per share has also been declared row; one at 8 a.m. and the other corresponding period of last year, announced. "The existing building ; J. Bliss Austin, board presi- for the year 1952, payable Dec. at 11 a.m. (Please turn to page 2) For the first time in the local Total cancellations for the period facilities, in view of the preient j , stated. 31 to stockholders of record Dec. The first Christmas program at Tho traditional Christmas Eve history of the March of Dimes the new Elm Street School was of Dec. 1 to 22 me 1,123,701 Bize and cramjicd' conditions, ac- ' r. Austin added that the sal- 15. candlelight service will be held in campaign there will be a sports presented to the public Wednesday pieces, an increase of approxi- tuully create a hazardous condition increases are subject to vot- The bank held its annual Christ- the First Methodist Church at 11 events division headed by Orville evening. The musical prologue be- McKinley Choir mately 7 per cont over the cor. for the daily patrons." The present ' approval of the total budget mas party at the Park Hotel in p.m. in the sanctuary. L. White of Mountainside. Mr, gan at 7 p.m. responding period in 1051. library docs not provide either losed by the board. A public Plainfleld, Dec. 16, at which pres- At tho Redeemer Lutheran White, a graduate in mechanical The following fifth grade stu- Under tho direction of assistanl snough facilities for the eitixens ling is scheduled on the bud- ents were exchanged and the an- Church Christmas Eve, a candle- Entertains PTA engineering from the University dents rendered piano selections postmaster William C. Nestor, su and their children or for the sup-: i in Roosevelt Junior High nouncement was made that the light service will be held'at 11 p.m of Kentucky, is with the engineer- Sue Blatz played "Knight Rupert' pcrintendent of mnils George V ply of needed books, the Council's X>1 Jan. 14 and it will be sub- employees would receive a bonus Christmas music on the organ wil' Keppler and clork-in-charge Ed' ing department of the Standard by Schumann; Joan Morgan, "Jin- begin at 10:45 p.m., accompanied statement added. v •. '-;S ed to the public for a vote of of 12 per cent of their year's sal- Miss Gluser Directs win C. Lake, an alphabetical sys Oil Development Co. He haa been gle Bells" by Pierpont; and Nancy by Mrs. Edward Wente Jr., flutist, The new building is planned so, J jroval Feb. 10 at the school ary. Salary increases were also an- tern of sorting incoming and local an active worker in the commun- Stern and Nancy Schneider played and Daniel Reuning, violinist. Christmas Program as to provide for the ultimaU i |ion, ity life of Mountainside. In an- nounced. mall was instituted this year, en Christmas duets. The fifth grade Tho Luther choir will sing thi growth of Westfield without addi- nouncing his plans, Mr. White bling the office to keep lotto: [he program was outlined to choir directed by Mrs. Esther cuntata, "Childo Jesus" in threi Tho' McKinley School choir, un tional building being necessary. It stated that one of his events will mail moving freely, thereby pre. teachers' group by Mr. Aus- PfulT, and accompanied by Miss parts: Prophecy, The Holy Birth, dcr the direction of Miss Virginic is contemplated to sell tho present be a bowling exhibition at the venting congestion. At no tinn who stated in commenting on Children Feted At Dolores De Maio, sang "Silent and the Gentile Kings. The con Glaser, presented a program o; library and site to provide for a Echo Lanes at which time na- during the peak period was then program in general that "we Night", "Away In A Manger" gregation will sing the carols: "O traditional Christmas mimic Mon part of the coit of the new library, j tionally known bowlers will be fea- a backlog of more than 0 to I asking the public for a lot in 'The First Noel", "We Three Little Town of Bethlehem", "Al day at 7:30 p.m, at a meeting o: The condition of the Municipal tured for the benefit of the polio hours behind schedule, Mr. Noonan new budget, but we are agreed Country Home Kings of Orient Are", and "Undc My Heart This Night Rejoices'1 the school PTA. Following the in Building, Mr. Thomas said, is the fund. Mr. White will make an an added. jt it is absolutely essential," The Stars". vocation by tho Rev. Robert Skin source of numerous complaints I nouncement in the near future as Tho heavy volume of mail inr Hrs. Alice Lchmann, president Members of the fifth grade (Please turn to page 2) ner of tho Presbyterian Churc' from its Insurance carrier and the to his committee and detailed Santa Distributes posed additional burdens on th the Teachers Association, said, choir include: Tom Balling, Dick the choir sang the following: New Jersey State Department of plans of his sports events program. regular carrier force, who, aldei te teachers are quite happy and Gifts to Patients Bnrnett, Betty Bond, Leila Bun Institutions and Agencies. The : Processional, "O Como, All Yi by tho regular substitute and tenv gtutu has since 1948 frequently »sed over the Christmas gift." Mrs. Irene T. Griffin, campaign ncl, Mary Nell Burflcld, Jefl" Chan Faithful"; "Dona Nobis Pacem porury substitute carriers, "did i called the Town Council's atten- added that the Wcstfield chairman, wishes to announce that Peter A. Dughi, exulted ruler of dor, Glen Crane, Jack Danch, Pnu Salt to Direct 1 "All in a Stable Cold and Bare, mugniflcent job in maintaining tw tion to the fact that portions of ehers are among the lowest the coin collectors, which arc repli- the Mountainside Loilge, No. 1585,Davidson, Ann Denholm, Linda an Old EngllBh carol; "What Chil and three deliveries daily Includ Police Headquarters do not com- id in the county. cas of the iron lung, were distrib- BI'OE, announced that the annual Farrow, James Fogurty, Nuncy Players in Spring Is This?", Old English; an' ing a delivery Sunday," said Mr, ply either with safety or health Christinas party for the patients Giggcy, Patsy Groene, Tommy "March of the Threo Kings," Noonnn. standards, In addition, the overall (Please turn to page 2) of the Children's Country Home Huckett, Jimmy Hackett, Stella Provencal air. • Hull, Hichnrd Jones, Jim Jones, The Community Players an "Sunday and evening window condition of the Municipal Build- ' ipils Present at Mountainside was held Satur- Shirley Whito read a pussiig Barbara Kahn, Peggy Kosck, Carol nounce that Ralph Theodore Sa' service helped to spread tho worl ing has deteriorated to a point duy. Charles T. Brennan repre- from the Bible followed by thi lie Musical Show Who's Kidding Now? Leone, Barbara Little, Susan has been engaged to direct thei toad of our clerical stuff. Period!' where it has been neccsasry to put senting Santa Claus, distributed singing of "O, Savior Sweet," b; Mnntz, Sally McCobb, David Mind- spring production. A long tinn collections from mailboxes wcr special bracing in tho basoment to Sequel To A Story individual gifts and candy stock- Johann Sebastian Bach; "O Littl resident of Mountainside, Mr, maintained dully from 5 a.m. t assure safety in the use of tha \ Christmas program of music ings to each of the 47 children Town of Bethlehem," by Lewis II Salt is widely known not only fo 12 p.m. A very efficient night crcv building and Council auditorium. presented Friday night by Over in Morristown, a man kill- confined nt present to the home. (Please turn to page 2) Refiner "Mary's Lullaby," n Pol his acting in tho professional the toiled through the wee hours ti Tho new Municipal Building' B pupils of the Roosevelt Junior ed a 358 pound black bear the He WU3 assisted by Mrs. Helen ish /oik song; "God Rest Ye Mer 1 utcr and movies, but also for hi; keep the mail moving. will be designed not only to take School in the auditorium. other day and this small news item Kriegdt , president of the Ladies' ry, Gentlemen," anil the recea Volunteer Rescue directing ability. Hi.f most recen "All in all," Mr. Noonan con- care of tho present needs of the The program was under the di- should make one Judson S. Brad- Auxiliury of Mountainside Lodge; sional, "Joy to the World," b; Mrs. Charles T. Brcnnun, Mrs. contribution to Wcstfield's theatr' cluded, "it seemed to me to be th JilTerait departments but also will ction of the vocal music depart- ley a happy man. For it was Mr. Squuri Elects Officers George F. Hantlel. smoothest Christmas period I huvi have unfinished interior space to mt, with Mrs. Ruth Tombneher Albeit DuPlessia, Mrs. Chillies K. eal entertainment was the tlircc Bradley, who some years ago when tion and production of Ginn-Carl The members of the choir were witnessed in my brief 11! yean rccting the eighth and ninth Mayer, Albert DiiPJessin, chair- a resident ef Westlield, reported At the December meeting of the Menotti'a "Tho Telephone" an Lois Anderson, Judith August association with our local post of. (Please turn to page 2) ade pupils and Miss Jean Mi man of' the crippled children's seeing a bear and pointed out its Wcstfleld Volunteer IJOBCIIO Sqund Gilbert and Sullivan's "Trial B Carson Bates, Gloria Bendcl, liar Ace." 'han directing the seventh grade tracks, all in good faith and with committee; Charles It. Mayer, sec- bant Brady, Iliirburu Bullock retary, iiinl Michael liivona. Mrs. the annual election of officers of Jury" for tho Presbyterian Churc ildren. a regard fur the muny children Francos Cuunnsaolii, Angelin, Nurses Aides Training Louise II. Knillin, president of the the administrative section was in November. .Taking part were members of j living in the Gardens section. In Constantino, Robert DcCht'llls an Church Receives home, expressed lliu thanks of the held. Tho following persons were Cluss Begins Jan. 12 le ninth grade choir, tho eighth no time nt all, commutor Bradley Thin will be the second iniijo Gloria Diniiio. individual recipients. elected: President, Jack Davis; 41 New Members ^utle girls chorus and the Warb- was the victim of more kidding vice president, William Ii. Kcki'it; production Mr. Suit has dirccte Also Donald Ehrmun, Richur Mrs. llurlund Miller, chairman jrs. Itecso Hclmondollar, a ninth than should huvc been heaped up. The election of Wllliuni Bnyton secretary, John A. Thonnis, mid for the Players, the first bcin Emery, Constance Farr, lirenil; Forty-one nthilts were received of tho Red CIOSB Nurses Aides,, fade pupil, read "The Christmas on the head of any public spirited of Westllold to membership in the treasurer, Miiynard Fletcher. The "Sun Up" by Loin Vollmer i: French, Luellcn Gehweller, Apri into Kirst Congregational Churcl uimounccti that the new class for oilier wins held yesterday. newly elected officers will assume IUI18. Jones, LOIH IiUiilEiertl, Clitilii ^ory." citizen and us his "fame" sprcnt Sunday morning, Betting a rccon training aidcH will start Jan. 12. new duties on Jan. 1 for it Longstrcet, DoloreH Manlno, Jas S Accompanists for tho choir were to thi) metropolitan prcHH, the kid. On New Year's live n party will for one-time curnllmentH into th Thuro nro still u few vacancies in lie held lit the Indite rooms for ono your period. Muniiinn uml Joyce Monroe. Jlphii Bentley and Joyce Long* ding bei'iime more common. 'Y' Sijuure Dunce I'diiiniunion uml fellowship of th the CIIIHH uml uny one interested And l'uullnu Napolituno, Dunli iy. Margaret Brooke and Robin Finally, when the bear failed to mrinlii'i'H, their families n n i| The sqund is orgnnlznl in two Infill church. Its membership In a in this Horvico may obtain further make un appearance while anyone friends. OrcheHtruI iininli' for dunc- To Be Held Jan. 3 un ull-timv high of HBO porsoim. i%ht accompanied tliu girls ctlons: Thu niliiiinistrallve wc- (Please turn to page 2) information by calling Ked Cross soruH. rim- wan looking, thu matter died hiK will he provided until ,'1 n.m., iii IH ri'sptmiilile for nil IUIHIIII'SH Thirty-one urn ti'iitisfors fron Ht'iitlquiiiters, We. 2-7090. Tha us well us many door prises, 1 1 down, but the ITITIM. story, which and Iliiunciul mutters, whiln the On Un first Saturday evening n (ilhi'i churches, and 10 were HUSH will meet on Monday and iliince mid novelty prizes. There Legion Auxiliury Plans begun in much the name way, re- opt'nitiiiiiM si'flion Is t'oni'Pi IKMI I'lirh winter month, the Y holds fi'liteil on foiifensiiiu t)f fiiitli, O, Wednesday UVOIIIUKB ut the hoad- 1 will IIIHO lie un ufU'i'-miilnighl liuf- calls it. It seems that farmer) with nil KI|IIIII| uperulloii.-t iuWiidliiK Hipnm1 iliuii'e fin1 l.lie people ti Annual Art Hliow tlm 10, ,Hi!veu were liupUzril .Suiv iiuurtcrn, Mil Kim struct. SEE PACE 14 outside nf Morrlstown had'report, duly HclifdiilliKT, miiiiiliiinaiu'ii iiinl VVi'st/li'ld and vicinity. Member tiny. ed lieur tracks* uml HOIIIU duniiigo prnt'iiri'iiieiit nf supplies II n il ship in Ihi' V is not iiiTPKKiiry, an Muny nriuliiiil piilntingK The Itev. Joseph I/. MeCorluon 1 In Thia Issue '-% for this week's tn corpiti etc., over u period nf llvi Thrift .Shop AHI™ f'lllliptni'lil, tiniJ tho Initial itml ciiit- nil who I'lijoj y ni]iiiiri' iluneinj? proinincut iirtijit.'t will he on e> pasttir, lirt'iiclli'il "Tlio Glory yearn anil one or two persons) ad- liiiuiiu: first nil! training of nil Inviletl Ii nlii'inl from K:,'!() In 12 lilliil. in tin' Aiiii'iii'iin I.t' (IhriHtmaii." 1 Introducing mitted they hud KITH tin) big IMP. I'W Donations Illl'lllllt'lH. The i p raiigi'H in mtt1 froin 'd Hiinie, NiH'th uviiniie, Friday frni A children's ChristiniiD servlt ' Sally 9, 30, U/'& 1 lint it look tlie HIIOIS of H niun, 1 •Sliit'i! Nnv, I tin' follmvinK iii'vv to III) n:,'il] tn Id p.m. under the iiunpiet wiw licltl HIIIHIO ii.ni, Mrs, Kiwi ClasuJIWd ,.,.«, f->jj Interesting Tin' Thrift Shop of tin Wrat 1 1 wlio i« now chiii'w'l with violat- ilirinlii'i'H lutvi jniiiril Un' iu|iinil: Kiiiiii coii|ilt'ii nlti'iiil 111 thi'l of tho Aiui'iit'an 1,1'^lon AuxUtil mil' II. Iliillailiiy |in':llilrd. A Coming Evontu <...... i...lO: Itelil Service l/i'il|!U'' i« I" net'il »f ing ii Hliitc law iu;alrml. brnr liiint- (it'iic llrtidy, MIIWIII Ilrnwn, ,1, own m'l, Inil mimt «•> f'lnifly uml ar Mnrlln Wiilllifi'if Unit No. il. At t'vi'iilni? I'nmllfllght Htirvlcn con Church Nows , ...JO, 81 WcstficMcrs iloniiliniiii. t'nutuiiii1 Jewelry, doth. InK, t» prove the rumor* IIIMI In » (iriiiilliiy, (i. llolicrt,
GLEN' ROCK—The school bnd- riet for the year 1953-54 was set tentatively at $537,117 by the Board of Education at its regular monthly meeting last Monday j A MEMSt OF Oil WAT INSTITUTE | night. The figure compares with' ' the budget of the current school year of $4S3,933.
'or us, eaclt new Chnslmas seems to ItoU an
addled significance... a deeper meaning.
It's because we realize tliat whatever we accomplish
from year to year Is made possible through the
TUXEDOS cooperation and good will of our patrons and friends. SHIRTS We are grateful lor Ate manifestation of ACCESSORIES loyalty and confidence and it is with full sincerity
Right dress! At ex»»! Thai's YOU, when you that we extend our befit wishes for a itep oui lr\ one of our correctly fashioned Merry Christinas and a Happy New Year to afl. dinner jeetess . . . with !u». WlSTHaD, NEW JERSEY John franks Station OCPQSft ~ -•' *-* Men's Apparel BRANCHES: Plainfield and Ridgewood OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVfcNINGS Til y Ut« Oat Sxrr for Posvoge from N«w Parking lot to ftroati $t THE WJSTPIELD (N. J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1952 (By Gad!) Virginia; Barberton; Jr. Women Set Profeitional Accountant Boy Scout News Driscoll Calls en-governor committee, which' im- consider, Governors Parley ports to the annual conference «f "apportionment ot t*xe*-ke$MMM I-Perils of Postmen at Christmas governors of the 48 states. the various level* «f Holiday Contest Troop 74 He said purpose of the and distribution of ( TRENTON —Governor Driscoll Fir»t ronpretatlonil Church of New Jersey Friday announced was to "prepare an action program •ibilitie* at the vartoiw brak *f' ?. SS£a.^£~STs«.??-. «* - been Westfield residents have an op- d as it passed through the At tii* December 15th meeting, he has called a meeting of the for the consideration « Con- government." £ leld Post Office this week on portunity to enter their homes in Scoutmaster L. VV. bpacb an- gress," adding that the program y to V^est (he really meant a Christmas home decorating con- nounced that the troop had taken committee of intergovernmental would be developed jointly by Virginia. test sponsored by the Junior Wom- orders for over 500 Christmas relations of the National Confer- "representatives of the C«!igTess, an s Club of Westfield, The idea, trees. He also stated that the troop KaD your cam* : of more than 100,000 can- Plain why post office'enTpioyees ence of Governors for Jan. 21 at governors and other interested •Her irafcita* to disdain from sending any of that which has been well received in Vould give prizes to the patrol Washington. parties." ;ions .per day for six straight *ype of card through. many neighboring communities, which sold the most trees and a •nd frn tar this card received the same should appeal to the many towns- grand prize to the scout who sold Driscoll is chairman of the sev- Driscoll said the meeting would ewUrl H«e«. ipt handling as all others ex- When these siots are filled they Begin another process in their people who take pride in their out- the most trees. jits inscription provoked a few door holiday decorations, the club Blackie Hackett, chairman of from those who handled it steady progression to their desti- nation. The letters going to a par- spokesman said. the dance committee, gave a re- of the cards left indelible port concerning the troop dance isions on the sorters for ticular state (with the exception Judges for the contest will be: of New York and New Jersey) are Mayor Charles Bailey; Mrs. D. 0. which will be held on Tuesday, De- reasons: Like the card ad- tied and thrown into mail pouches Hall, president of the Woman's cember 30th. Registration cards d to Barberton. That's all for delivery to outgoing trains. Club of Westfield; John Hopkins, were then presented to the scouts erton. A quick check of the Mail for New York and New Jer- town engineer; Mrs. Roy Mac- by Senior Patrol Leader Herb Eck- Office Guide showed there sey goes to two additional sorting Bean, president of Newcomers ert and to the Explorers by Crew [only one Barberton in the sections where they are sorted ac- Club; Everson Pearsall, realtor; Leader Ted, Sandquist. Mr. Spach led States and, the card was cording to cities. Thus the New Mrs. Clinton Seaman, president of awarded merit badges in forestry jly dispatched there. York board contains Syracuse, the College Woman's Club; and class in First Class Signalling while jiy one knows that SI In pos- Scarsdale, Albany, etc. The New Herbert Welch, president of the Herb Eckert instructed the second "wrlance means Staten Island Jersey board is much more com- Business Association. Reviewing class scouts in First Aid. when the two letters are writ- plete. This mail is tied and sent of the homes entered will start at and citizenship in the home to mediately next to each other directly to those cities, via the mail 3:30 Sunday, Dec. 28 with the Professional Accountant llackie Hackett, the merit badge eomes necessary to call an in- pouches. finalists being judged Monday, for carpentry to Herb Eckert and eter to determine where the Dec. 29. For Army Audit Agency the citizenship merit badge to Ted I will be shipped, Westfield mail is sorted differ- Sandquist. hristmas pd, naturally, there has been ently this year. Actually, only the All entrants are asked to desig- Frederick Neuman of 758 Cas- Mr. Gordon Burns, former ear the usual quota of Santa skilled regular employees know all nate the category undtr which tleman drive, professional ac- scoutmaster and now a member of North Pole, variety. These the routes in town and could put they wish their home to be judged: countant, is the chief of the audit the troop committee, conducted a are delivered and in many up all the letters according to their Front door decoration, or overall branch, industrial division of the nces there really is a Santa route by simply looking at the outside display. There will be a Army Audit Agency, New York to the writers of these let- address so Mr. Lake and Mr. Kepp- first prize of (15 and a second Regional Office, 180 Varick street, USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS ler devised a new system, which priie of $10 for each group. All New York. Mr. Neuman has ex- TO BUY OR SELL has increased the efficiency in the proceeds received from the $1 celled in his present capacity and Jlis year as usual there were handling Westfiei(j man .tremend- registration fee will be donated to he holds many letters of com- lletters with only a Mr. and ously. the club's charity fund. mendation from high military and _' on them. No street, no city, government officials. pate. These end up at the Dead With this system, local mail is The registration fee should be broken down first of all alphabeti- mailed to P. O. Box 454, West- Mr. Neuman was born in New Post office and if there is York January 27, 1913; attended ddress inside will be returned cally according to streets. Then, field. Anyone who has any ques- t other sorting boards, the varl- tions concerning the contest, may James Monroe High School in New i writer (postage due 3c). call Mrs. Adele Bornkessel at We, York and was graduated from City forking 'round the clock, em- us street breakdowns continue so College of New York with a bach- ees at the post office have ;hat all streets beginning with B 2-5794-J. The deadline for regis- are on one board. This further tering is Saturday and the homes elor of business administration de- ! a remarkable job getting the will be judged on the basis of: A, gree. He is a certified public ac- | out on time. While neighbor- breakdown enables the sorters to countant and has practiced public throw the mail into various num- attractiveness; E, effort and O, jlffices have been deluged with originality. accounting with a C.P.A, firm in •nuch work and too little help, bered divisions. Finally, the mail New York prior to his government field has maintained a rigid is handled by the individual car- affiliation. lule and has no late mail, it rier whose skill is utilized fully New Forms Available since he does not sort everyone's He is married to the former ported. Roslyn Snider of New York and icent Noonan is acting post- mail but is handling a definite pat- For Jobless Claims tern. The result is a saving of has three children, Judith 12, LOOK FOR BIG er and George Keppler is su- Bart 9 and Neal 4. Residing in jitendent of mails. Mr. Keppler much time and energy, TRENTON —"Emergency sup- ANNOUNCEMENT plies" of the key employer form Westfleld Bincc 1948, Mr. Neu- ises the help and is every- The story from there on 13 fa- mi ta ipttir la Ills MwnpiBtr e at once. Edwin C. Lake is miliar to everyone. The carrier to be used in connection with the man has been with the U. S. Christmas Day — So our ompleyoos may on|oy Christ- new system of handling unemploy- government service since May in charge and like Keppler brings the letters to your door and STORR TRACTOR CO. Iver far from the activity. As- your Christmas mail has arrived ment insurance claims beginning 1942 and joined the Army audit mas at homo — our Proscription Dopartmont will bo and, depending on how far it has Jan, 1 hive been stocked in 36 agency in 1946. |nt postmaster is William C. 469 South Avo. E., Wntfteld open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. for your omirgoncy noodi. or who handles the finance travelled, more than likely it has local offices of the New Jersey | is responsible for all the fi- been handled by many, many peo- State Employment Service of the Cake Sale Set Til. WE. 2-1262 - 5767 lial operations of this office, ple. Division of Employment Security. i of these men have more than Nearly 100 temporary employ- In announcing the step designed For Saturday |years service with the U.S. ees work in the Westfleld post of- to make certain the form BC-10 is fice at Christmas helping the regu- available to employers who sepa- The Rainbow Girls of Atlas As- hen a letter is dropped into lars get the mall out. Westfield is rate workers on and after Jan. 1, sembly 44 will hold a cuke sale •mail box it begins its journey classified as a first class post office Director Hoffman appealed to em- at the Acme Market on South ave- "rding to a predetermined pat- and operations at Christmas time ployers to hold their local office nue, Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 which asures its arrival on are round the clock. A night crew requests to a minimum. Bulk noon. . First, all the mail is faced, works on Westfield mail and out- mailings, he said, will be made means that all letters are going mail and the daytime crew from Trenton in response to tho READ THE LEADER FOR d and put into piles with the works on letters dropped during employer requisitions. ALL LOCAL NEWS p in the right hand corner so tho day time in the various boxes 1 may be run through the can- throughout the community. 1 machine (which, incidently, During the rush season the box ngr the Christmas rush is never n front of the post office was , This machine puts ail those •mptied every thirty minutes ' lines over the stamp and the Compared to last year, mail vol- > and post office in the circle ume has practically doubled, Last envelope. year there were three days of Trouble usually begins here be- 100,000 cancellations compared to invariably someone has de- the season's six days record to ed a cute code in that a stamp date. he left hand corner has a spe- The temporary crew includes ['meaning and hence this letter or the most part college students t be put through differently or home for vacation. Sweaters and /stamp will not get cancelled, jackets with Lehigh, Gettysburg, ; happens, the letter must be Colgate, Dartmouth, are not un- Iced out and cancelled by hand. common sights. Many school teach Ind of course there are those ers are a part of the temporary Christmas put stamps all around the crew working late into the morn- er imagining the cancelling ing, The value of our friendships is ap- chine to be a multi-handed mon- The spirit of the crew is very preciated more and more as we • which reaches around corners high and it is not uncommon, in | cancel all stamps on the en- fact it's the rule rather than the go further and further on our busi- ope. There are also those who exception, to see Keppler, the su- ness journey. To our old friends |ieve that mail should go free 1 perintendent, pitching in loading and new acquaintances we extend Christmas and attempt to send pouches, here, there, everywhere our sincerest wishes for a Merry feir cards free by refusing to and Eddy Lake, clerk in charge, i any stamps on at all. operating the cancelling machine Christmas and a Happy New Year, [Such cards are frequently sent with the skill his years in tho post tough, but your friends (ex- office have taught him. Acting pends) must pay the postage due postmaster Noonan is a very {&• c). And it may be trying to pay miliar sight on the mail floor mak- Westfield Lumber itage due for a Christmas card ing his rounds. someone not on your list to The U.S. mails must go through. & Millwork Co. ..•in with. After the letters arc cancelled Metropolitan Dwellers :y are sent to the primary sort- More thin one halt of the Amer- case and here they are all ican population lives in the 1(8 ..en down into various categor- standard metropolitan sress. i. The primary sorting board has . the states listed and several incipal cities (New York, Phlla- ilphia, Boston, Washington, etc.), well as boxes for Westfield and Jxcd New Jersey. The case itself looks like an YES! Gloveskin Does Miracles May the spirit Overnight hristmas If you must of Christmas Wash a Di»h If we Iiaven't had a cfiance'to wish you or a Merry Christmas personally, during the Abuse your hand* past few days, may we now say to each in any way, be in every home Have a jar of and every one of our friends and patrons,! Gloveskin handy. 'a Iwppp Cbrfetnuut ottb BOPOUM JJtto JARVIS 54 ELM ST. Van's Appliance Co. Corner North and Central Avenuei Friaidaira Weilflold Kelvlnalor T<'|i|M'rn will ix; All (liiy tomorrow, Day I A native of Klizabeth, she lived Wright Attends OBITUARIES i there be for? gt>ing to Bethesda. m fortor rou Polio o Service School i She was a parishioner of St. Gene- Route 29 Crashes . vieve's Chuwh, Eivtabtfh. Funds Stressed Telephone Monday SCOTC^ ^ H PLAINS—An automo- Wilfciir Wright of Westnsld who i Jackson i %TJS*£. : la addition to her daughters, bile" driven "by Miss Edith Ann is associated with the Eastcoast , she is survived by her mother, Wasbinx1.ua Oliver Jackson. 84, j ema Requiem Mass was offered at MandaglioMandafrlio., 11», , ot 2017 Grand Equipment Co., Mountainsidede, , is of 410 Kimball turn dii'U Saturday j la a.m. interment was in St. Ger- Mrs. Ellen Burke of Elizabeth; New among service representatives' of three graBdehildren; two sisters, March street was in collision Friday at moi-nin? in Kalnvny Mvanurial Hos-'; trude Crrurtery, Rahway. 4:50 p.m. at Route 29 and Scot- Allis-Chalmers industrial dealers jiital, Runway, af^r a briff ill-* - Miss i.izttte Burke of Elisabeth in the east attending service and Mrs. ...urday l>y Sidney C. Moody, land street with a tractor trailer ness. He was torn in City Is-1 »• Anna B driven by Russell H. Gamble, 46,schools of the company at its Ce- ]«n Yes f .M.~ <'*&B" To our friends and neighbor! GLOVESKIN A :*% we offer our sincere wishes tllvcrnl I Does {or a very Merry Christmas. SI-.K ShowriKini rnn our Mfxi-Mt Miracles IM(.|.!llj I To you, our patrons-we Overnight! PHONES: HOURS: extend our thanks for your Optn Friday ')H 9 P.M. friendliness in the past year. CH.ilnut S-7«& DELIVER If you or F.ll.ob.lh J-4545 Mon. Ihru Hum., 7;30 lo 5:30 wash a dish Sat. » lo 4:30 Arid for all of us we add Ml lll'iiiH lorrnl Klirrlrwk) I'OII jrinl. Tor |n«r«l or the hopo lor a peaceful Pull a weed and bountiful New Year, .fgBK, •Once mor: it is a pleasure to cviend or to our ninny Iriends P'j patrons Edward Strubcl Abuse your hands our very lies! will' • lorn Cluiarmw ELM UQUOR SHOP in any way bright with l'f.|'i>itics5 and good cheer, 7-11 Elm St. Park West Have a jar of XtetiunHK Glovflskin Handy Wosif iold Radio & Appliances Lumber Co. 310 West- Wos.field Ave. RO5EUE PARK, N. J. 14 KM STREET »o ..I £ THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1952 Of The Week In 7he Westfield Area- AUui UASaUy Margaret Slocum h Miss Carol Mackey tiagdalena Hirsch, Fanwood Junior j)d Mrs. James Logie and Wed Saturday To Married Saturday Nils W. Peterson Women Have Party |f 914 Grandview avenue Mr and Mrs. Guy J. Overman Dr. Alexander Beam In Elisabeth Church Married in Cranford YES! »day to spend the Christ- LaGrange, 111., with their chil- FANWOOD — Mrs. William sn, Kathryn and Guv Jr. ar- Welsh, guest soloist, entertained days in Newport, R. I., rived in Westfield Monday to FANWOOD — Miss Margaret The marriage of Miss Carol Lee Mws Magdalena Christina Gloveskk j former's mother, Mrs. Slocum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the Fanwood Junior Woman's Mackey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hirsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Club at a Christmas party Wed- Logie, and also Mrs. Mr. and Mrs"T*Alden Ford of Clarence Walter Slocum of 76 Clarence R. Mackey of Elizabeth, Muthew Hirsch of Garwood, was I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martine avenue, was married Sat- nesday night in the home of Mrs. Chicago will arrive today to spend o Lieut. Paul Alvin Anderson, larried Saturday at a candlelight Richard Sage of 107 Farley ave- Does kpier. The Napiers, whc Christmas with her parents, Mr. urday afternoon to Dr. Alexander son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. An- service in First Presbyterian Gordon Beam, son of Mrs. E. Gor- nue. Christmas carols were sung tbrate their 50th wedding and Mrs. W. Earl Wysart of 740 derson of Roselle, took place at hurch, Cranford, to Nils W. Pe- by the members with Mrs. Sage iary Friday, have nine Hanford place. don Beam and the late Mr. Beam noon Saturday in the First Pres- terson, son of Axel Peterson of Miracles of Cheam, Surrey, England, in as accompanist. Members ex- I, 24 grandchildren, and yterian Church, Roselle. Miss 88 Madison avenue and the late changed Christmas gifts. It-grandchild. All of them Mr. and Mrs. John R. Pancoast Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Mackey formerly was employed by Mrs, Hulda Peterson. The minis- home for Christmas. of Greenfield, Ind., and their chil- Church in Plalnfield. The cere- Dr. Lorrimer Armstrong of Weat- ter, the Rev, Robert G. Longaker, Mrs. Daniel Miller, welfare Overnight. dren, David and Linda, are spend- mony was performed by the min- field. erformed the ceremony. A recep- chairman, announced that Christ- mas packages were sent to the If r— nd MrsTltobert W, Mitch- ing the Christmas holidays with ister, the Rev. Ralph T. Haas, and •The minister, the Rev. Robert ion followed at the Park Hotel, jierly of 1053 Lawrence Mrs. Pancoast's parents, Mr. and a reception followed at the Slocum lainfield. Donnelly School in Tennessee. M. MucNab, performed the cere- Members of the club prepared f have moved to the Short Mrs. Howard C. Wick of Dudley home. mony. After a reception at the court. Given in marriage by her father, gifts for each pupil of the school, Abut* Village Apartments in The bride, escortde by her fa- Park Hotel, Plainfield, Lieutenant he bride wore a cocktail length jeld. The Mitchells lived ther, wore a dress of white satin and Mrs. Anderson left for a wed- Mrs. Charles Bond of 51 Rus- in ur way, i more than 23 years. They Mr. and Mrs. 3. W. Leonard of with a tulie veil. gown of imported white silk Chan- sell road was received; into mem- ding trip to the Poconos. illy lace over blush satin lined bership. Mrs. Stephen Van Hoe- H*v« * Juraf tend Christmas with their 826 Bradford avenue entertained Mrs, Richard C. Slocum, sister- Given in marriage by her fa- hw and daughter, Mr. and Saturday afternoon at an open in-law of the bride, was matron of with organdy. A shoulder-length sen, president, appointed Mrs. Glowkhi house. ther, the bride wore a princess eil of imported blush silk illusion Robert Louis chairman of the bor- inn Rogers and their two honor. Miss Mary Date and Miss style gown of satin designed with was held by a crown of stepha- oughwide clothing drive to be held fc, Christopher and Robin, Jane Wells of New York and Mrs. a standing collar trimmed with JAR VIS Mr, and Mrs David Tennent of MISS ni\\ci:s MA KINO Barclay Spence of Plainfield were notis, She carried an ivory Bible in February for the American Re- ell University, Ithaca, N. 620 Coleman place have as their white fur and a train. Her fin- and a bouquet of white poinsettils, lief for Korea. This is a project M ELM ST. , Rogers is the former Ann bridesmaids. Miss Nancy Eliza- ;crtip veil of illusion was held by guest for the holidays the former's Frances Marino To beth Slocum, niece of the bride, haded holly leaves and twvardia. of the civia and legislation de- mother, Mrs. David H. Tennent of a satin helmet edged with match- Mrs, Frank Szabo of uarwood partment, Salada, Cal. Marry Airman Weber was flower girl. ng fur. Sho carried a white fur : ind Mrs, J, J, Mulligan of Dr. William Briscoe of London, muff adorned with white camel- was matron of honor, Named to aatlat with this work dland avenue sailed Fri- England, was best man. Ushers ias, stephanotis and silver euca- Frank Hirsch, Garwood, broth- are MesdamM Roland Beetham, Mr. and Mrs.Wiillam P, Holt of GARWOOD — Announcement ! S.S. Isahel for a seven- 1326" Prospect street will have an were Dr. Richard C. Slocum of De- yptus leaves. r of the bride, was best man, Robert McCuIlum, Daniel Miller, Jp to South America. They ias been made of the engagement troit, Mich.; Dr. William Eisen- William McOwen, William Brake open house Saturday evening. >f Miss Fiances Marino, daughter Miss June E. Mackey was her Ushering were Mathew Hirsch Jr., bid Christmas Eve in Pan- menger and Dr. Igor Tamm, both sister's maid of honor. Mrs. Alan nother brother of the bride, and and Meade Howcr. , |y and New Year's Eve in Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Crispen of Jf Sebastian Marino and the late of New York, and Dr. Join Thay- Mrs. Marino of 066 Willow ave- H. Anderson of Roselle, sister-in- Cric Peterson of Scotch Plains, Peru. Later they will go 639 Glen avenue will have as their sen of Copenhagen, Denmark. law of the bridegroom, was brides- brother of the bridegroom, ' READ THE LIADM FOR luela. nue, to Airman 1/c Bernard A. guests during the holidays Mrs. iVeber Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. The bride attended the Hart- maid, Miss Mary Elizabeth Bonnell of ALL LOCAL NEW! Crispen's mother, Mrs. E. H. Mac- iVjeber of Union. ridge School and is a graduate of Roy II. Anderson was best man Westfield was organist. Miss Mari- nd Mrs. F. W. Smith of 811 loon of Barre, Vt, her brother-in- Swarthmore College and Yale Law for his son. Ushers were Jack lyn Vosbeig of New York was so- ' avenue have as their law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. E. Miss Marino is a graduate of School. Lawrence of Endicott, N. Y.j Wil- for the holiday season their Jonathan Dayton Regional High loist. C. Allen of Harrisburg, Pa,, and Dr. Bearn attended Epsom Col liam Bainaby ot Cranford, and Following a wedding trip the daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jennie Huff with her son School, Springfield, and is em- lege and is a graduate of Guy's Everett H. Thompson Jr, of Ro- • Smith of British Guinea, iloyed at Weston Electrical Corp. couple will reside at 1595 Shacka- Henry of Princeton. Hospital Medical School, Univer selle. maxon drive, Scotch Plains, • sons, Edgar and Kenneth 4 n Newark. sity of London. He is an assist- Mrs. Anderson, a graduate of cas, Venezuela. Mr. and Mr. and Mis. Karl J. Prescott Airman Weber, a graduate of ant physician at the hospital of Abraham Clark High School, Ro, A graduate of Garwood schools nith will have an open of 1012 Harding street are par- Union High School, entered In the the Rockefeller Institute for Med- selle, attended Marietta College, and Jonathan Dayton Regional unday. service Jan. 8, 1951 and received ical Research in New York. High School, Springfield, the bride ents of a son born Dec. 13 at Over- Marietta, Ohio; the University of is employed in the service depart- •*• look Hospital, Summit; his basic training at Vance Air Michigan School of Nursing, Ann nd Mrs. Louis Tofte of 811 Base in Oklahoma, He is station- ment of the Standard Oil Develop- Mr, and Mrs. Walter Brandsma Arbor, and St. Simmonds School errace will have an open ed at Camp Stoncman in Califor- Miss Mary Chemidlin of Laboratory Techniques, Now ment Co., Linden. She Is a mem- aturday evening. of 832 East Broad street are par- ber of the chancel choir of First ents of a son born Dec. 14 at To Become Bride York. Presbyterian Church, Cranford. nd Mrs. R. L. Hoffmeister Overlook Hospital, Summit. Lieutenant Anderson, also a During World War II she served iNorman place are leaving + Union Junior College FANWOOD — Mr. and Mrs. graduate of Abraham Clark High as a nurse's aide. on the S.S. "United Mr, and Mrs. David Hart of 521 Frederick J. Chemidlln of 327 School, received a bachelor of sci- | for Helensburgh, Scotland, Summit avenue are parents of n Plans Homecoming ence degree in forestry from the Mr. Peterson attended Westfield North avenue have announced the schools and also is employed in tho hey will make their home. son born Dec. 16 at Overlook Hos- engagement of their daughter, University of Michigan. He is a I Mrs. Hoffmeister were re- pital, Summit. The annual homecoming open member of Theta Xi fraternity service department of the Stand- house of Union Junior College will Mary Rose Chemidlin.to Rudolph ard Oil Development Co, He served honored at a cooperative W. Romagnano, son of Mr. and and Scabbard and Blade, national |rhood dinner party, and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Johnson of be held Monday from 8:30 to 11 society. with the Seabees during World 1358 Birch Hill road, Mountain- p.m. in the college library. An Mrs. Bruno Romagnano of 143: War II. dnesday Mrs. Hoffmelstcr Lambert's Mill road, Westfield. guest of honor at a tea side," are parents of a son born attendance of 250 to 500 people Dec. 15 at Overlook Hospital, are expected. Faculty members Miss Chemidlin is a graduate o Chapter JV, PEO, 'Mrs. Charles Hms of 643 Holy Trinity High School, West Blue Star Post place. Summit, and' former faculty members uro To Meet Jan. 7 also expected to be present. field, and is employed by he Celebrates Christmas Mr, and Mis. Frederick Yunkor The opon house will be jointly father in Scotch Plains. Mr. Ro- iind Mrs. James Seller of of 277 South avenue, Fanwood, magnano is a graduate, of Scotch Chapter N, PEO, will mee |cve street arc parents of sponsored by the Alumni Associa- MOUNTAINSIDE— Freeholder are parents of a son born Sunday tion and the Student Council of Plains High School and nttendei Wednesday, Jan, 7 at 2 p.m. at orn Dec. 16 at Muhlenberg at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, Fort Lewis A&M College in Col the home of Mrs. R. L. Duncan, and Mrs. Albert J. Bcnninger of ' Plainfield. the Union Junior College. Orchard road were hosts »t a Members of the Student Council orado. He is associated in busincsi 429 Baker avenue. Mrs. Marshal Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Doeri with his father in Rahway. Coolcdge will give a program on Christinas party held by Blue Star |nd Mrs. Harry Christie of of 951 Kimball avenue entertained planning; the homecoming are Bill Post, 386, Americnn Legion, and : street, Fanwood, are par- McNamaia of Elizabeth, Joan No date has been net for th the PEO educational loan fund, at cocktails Saturday afternoon in wedding. anda program on Cotty College, its Auxiliary Saturday night. Mr. daughter born last Wed- honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C, Lloyd of Westfield, and James Me- which is administered by tho PEO and Mrs. Benningei' were assisted at Muhlenberg Hospital, Crane of Hillside who will soon Kean of North Plainfield. Re- Sisterhood, wilt be given by Mrs, by Mrs. Ruth Kubak, who was in move into their new home on Hill freshments will be served. Friendship Club Has J. H. Cromwell. charge of entertainment. /P^tiituWc ^nd Mrs, Anthony Simone side avenue. Mr. Crane.is publisher Christmas Party The Post and the Auxillury re- of the "Elizabeth Journal". Green Village Residents cently contributed $B0 for the Can- MSreen place are parents of Fanwood Antiques * '\ rn Friday at Muhlenberg Miss Alice Roberta Doerr ar- Sing Yule Songs The Friendship Club of the YW tcen Fund at Lyons Hospital. Plainfield. rived in Westfield Tuesday eve- CA held its Christmas' party yes- Group Meets -•- ning to spend Christmas with her terday at the home of Mrs. Walter parents. She is an assistant to tho A group of Green Village resi- Scotch Plains Women id Mrs. Carl Pepe of 427 dents went through the commun- Marvin on Brightwood avenue. FANWOOD—The antiques de- (rood place honored their registrar at the University of Wis- There was a giant grab bag, Hold Luncheon consin. ity last evening singing Christmas nurtmont of tho Woman's Club er, Patricia, Saturday on carols for their neighbors. The games were played, and seasonal was addressed Wednesday in the Ih birthday with a dress-up -•- songs and hymns were sung. home of Mrs. R. F. Elsener, 72 SCOTCH PLAINS—The rocroa Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. La Clair group, directed by Mrs. John B. I for her classmates and Herrmann of G8 Tamaques way, Mrs. J. A. Valentine, president Forest road, by Miss Adeline tion department of the Scotch irhood friends. In an in- of 821 Bradford avenue will have of the club, Mrs. George Denny, Johnston of Scotch Plains, who ex- Plains Woman's Club mot last an open house Saturday evening. plans to make the caroling an an- f fashion show, Miss Janice nual event'for the community. sponsor of the club, and her ns- plained a collection of CO dolls Thursday afternoon In the Ye won first prize for her Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Plenskc of sisting committee greeted the mem- which she displayed. Mrs. C. A Olde Historic Inn for luncheon Mr. anil Mrs. Theodore Wirkow- bers and guests. Other prizes were won by 1800 Front street, Scotch Plains ski of 06 Tamaques way entertain- Smith was co-hostess. Mrs. V. A, which was followed by a card Abbrucato, Mary Glennon arc parents of a daughter born ed after the singing. Mrs. F. C. Hohnbuum and her Sylvan was chairman. party. Members exchanged gifts. •tricia Keough. The girls Friday at St. Elizabeth Hospital committee presented a holiday pro- Mrs. JolTre Campbell and Mrs. | Christmas carols, movies Elizabeth. gram. John Fisher were co-chairmen. | shown and refreshments 7v:ird Back Cross-Ties The number of railroad crosi Mr. and Mrs. Richard Giuman More than 40,000 aliens a month READ THE LEADER FOR and their children of Glenwood are turned back trying to enter this READ THE LEADER FOR ties treated In 1051 rose almost percent over 1090 to 37,760,832. ALL LOCAL NEWS (and Mrs. Tuffield Dame of III., arc now living at 127 South country illegally from Mexico. ALL LOCAL NEWS arrow road arc parents of Euclid avenue. fborn Friday at Rahway Mo- -4— Hospital, Railway. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Pond and their daughter, Betsy, of 747 |t. and Mrs, -Newton Ham- St. Marks avenue are spending »nd their son, Larry, of 220 Christmas with the former's par- t place have returned from ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pond a jerson, Ky., where they spent Hartford, Conn. Veeks as guests of the lat- •»•- nothor, Mrs. Duke Meuth. Mr. and Mrs. William Knapp o -•- 84G Norman place entertained ai the holidays with the for- cocktails Sunday afternoon. parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dverman. Formal of Informal You'll Want A Nezs)\ Year's Eve Corsage Ours are known for the quality of the flowers and the beauty of the arrangement. Phone or come in and place your order now. Gardenias . . . from $1.50 Camellia*) . . . from 2.00 ROHCS .... from 3.00 Jlo »It our patroni «« «t Orchids .... from 3.00 our thankiM.for * year fUltd with Cloned All Day Friday, Dec. 26 frUndihlp and 8oodwllt. It l» our »lnc«t hope that our wajji-durlng thewmHU"' —may once mote follow limlUr path*. A CDtrry Chrlitmai and C-0 all our JrlemhJ nml nei^korn we flivc to (Jrcclinga in llic Irni' Clirintma* Irmlilion. Witli them j}o our very l»c»l wUlicn for n linppy lioliifay ... oerrer full of joy mid peace, flood licnltli and contentment. Jeannette's Gift Shop Scott's m. we. a«24oo Elm and Qulmby Sfs. 167 ELM STRUT Shirley and Morris Page Ten THE WESTFFELD (K. J.) .LEADER. WEDNESPAY, DECEMBER 24, [ Mr. Hiid Mis. G. T. F'higerold of Christine McCtellan, Miss Virginia Peace Snow Queen Crowned 1 (i51 Forest avenue will hare a» > SALLY iO"«i house Sunday. afUTiiooii. i John A, Fischer I Becomes Bride Of (Continued ft'otu page 9) At CYO Ball Saturday GRADUATE N I i iit?y wiiJ have as their guest for I Married in Georgia Major Raskin Watts CAN EARN MORE AT Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Gates of C30the weekend Mrs. John Schcurcen j of Towson, Md. ( SCOTCH PLAlNS—ilisS Bea- GU'ft svi'iiut' entertained at a SCOTCH PLAINS—The mar- Mrs. Lillian Peace of Tallahas- trice Richard, daughter of Mr. and General Staff Nurses 'earn $221 neighborhood carol. siiw Monday -Jl j DECEMBER riage of Miss Christine Venetia see, Fla., announces the in* triage Mrs. Charles Richard of North and twwlry. Excitant workir evening. Dr. and Mrs. Loirhnw Arm-1 29—Literature and drama de- MoClellan, daughter of Mr. andof her daughter, Miss Virginia Plainfield, was elected "<|ueen" extrc pay for night and "^ffi*** * -•- strong of 121 South Euclid avenue I partment of Woman's Club, Mrs. Paul Christian McCMl&n of Peace of 201 West 18th street, Saturday mg-fct at the Snow Queeh md«i i 3 weeks vacation yeorlv ;'. Olll««mii Mr. and Mrs. Waller E. Stunner will have an open house Sunday j 2:18 p.m., 300 Mountain ave- Decatur, Ga., to John August New York, to Major Ruskin Watts Ball sponsored by the Union Coun- •ion. Attractive living-in JLJ&Z7**5 •* ol 634 Glen avenue will have an evening during which they will' nue. Fischer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Au- of Bloomfield. The couple was ty CYO in the auditorium in St. berg Jaspital - 330 beds ondb^*** egg-nog party this evening. show some pictures taken during 29—Westfield High School class oi pust P. Fischer of 213 Mountain married by the Kev. Dr. Norman Bartholomew the Apostle School. •ubvifcan New Jersey, J hT^ their trip to Europe last summer. 1951 reunion dance, Westfield View avenue, took place Friday Vincent Peale Sunday afternoon She represented the CYO of St. Tennis Club. afternoon at five-thirty o'clock in at one o'clock st Marble Collegiate Joseph's Church, North Plainfteld. by tr.i.t «r *>U$ - % hourly ^ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beam of the chapel of the Decatur First Church, Fifth avenue and 29th writ,, call or apply to Director 121 Cottage place arc parents of a 31—New Year's Eve party and Mrs. Thomas Mykityshyn, the dance of Junior Auxiliary, Y- Baptist Church, '/he eandjelight street, New York. A reception at former Miss Sangiuliano, last BUDELL daughter born Friday at Muhlen- double-ring ceremony was perth- e Fifth Avenue Hotel in New berg Hospital, Plainfl«ld. Teens, DeMolay, and Hi-Y's, year's "queen", crowned ' Miss MUHIENBIRG 9 p.m.-l a.m., YMCA. formed by the Rev. Dr. Dick H. York followed the ceremony. Richard, The "queen" was pre- «•- Hall Jr. in a setting of white car- The bride was graduated from sented a large bouquet of red roses Plainfi.ld . ART SCHOOL Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Collins of JANUARY nations, chrysanthemums, holly Florida State College for Wpmen and many gifts which were do- Portrait - Landscape 805 Shadowlawn drive have as and poinsettias. A reception fol- and also attended Queens College nated by local merchants. their guests the former's father, 2—Fortnightly group of Wom- lowed in the church parlor. in Charlotte, N. C. She is a for- an's Club, 8:15 p.m., 165 Ef- Contestants who served as Still Life (John A. Collins of Lawrence, Given in marriage by her father, mer singer and was winner of the "ladies in waiting" at th* crown- Mass., and his aunt, Miss Mavion fingham place. the bride wore a gown of white Atwater Kent Auditions in Florida Day - ADUIT - Inning S—YWCA and YMCA square ing ceremony included the Misses Fisher of Newton, Mass. Miss Chantilly lace over satin and ny- for three consecutive years, In Patricia Degnen, Rose Reilly and CHILDREN'S CLASSES Fisher will go to St. Petersburg, danee, 8 :S0 p.m., YMCA. lon net with a chapel-length train. New York, Miss Peace was soloist 5—Board meeting of Woman's Helen Driscoll of Holy Trinity Studio: Fla., after the holidays. Her fingertip veil was held by a at Fort Hamilton Chapel and has Church, Westfield. Miss Josephine IICiSTEtED Ttttphene Club, 2:15 p.m., 316 Haze tiara of seed pearls, and she car- sung at St. Thomas' Calvary W*. 2-3266 627-4thAvo. Ognibene of St. Bernard's Church, (Please turn to page 11) avenue. ried white orchids on a Testament Church and Holy Communion Plainfield; Miss Ann Soldo of St. 6—Recreational act i v i t i e s de- carried by three generations of the Episcopal. She is now supervisor John the Apostle Church, Linden; partment of Woman's Club, bride's family. • \ of Marine Files for the Texas Co. the Misses Janet King and Mary 12:30 p.m., 412 Summit ave- Miss Josephine Daniel of Deca- Major Ruskin Watts is the son Lou Maro of St. Joseph's Church, nue. tur, Ga., was maid of honor and of the late Josephine Webling North Plainfteld; Miss. Patricia 6—College Woman's Club, 8:15 the bride's only attendant. She Watts and Alfred.Allen Watts of Taddeo of St. Joseph's Church, R6- p.m., Masonic Temple. wore a gown of wine taffeta fash- Brantford, Ontario. At one time selle, and Hiss Phyllis Chambers 7—Drama workshop of Woman's ioned with a shirred bodice and he was employed by the Bank of of St. Vincent's Church, Madison. bouffant skirt. She carried a cas- Nova Scotia in Brantford, He be- Club, 1 p.m., 31G Hazel ave- Judging the contest were Ray- nue. cade of dark red lilies. gan flying in 1915 in Toronto, Mr, Fischer was his son's beat Canada, with license Ko. 439 from mond O'Toole of New York, Mrs, 8—Fireside Council, 715, Royal Marie Rung and Miss Josephine <2* man. Ushers were Juan Prieto of the Federation Aeroitautique In- Arcanum, 8:15 p.m., American Havana, Cuba; Theodore Law of ternationale. In, 191(i he was com- Perucci, Legion Hall. Syracuse, N. Y.; Blair Nesneek of missioned flight lieutenant in the Bob Blackmail's orchestra play- 9—Personal adequacy department Savannah, Ga.; and William Car- Royal Flying Corps and later cited ed. Donald Sullivan headed the of Woman's Club, 2:15 p.m., ter of Decatur, Ga., all Phi Gam- for meritorious servic*. He enter- decorations committee. COS Carleton road. ma Delta fraternity brothers of ed the U. S. Air Force during Frank Buxton was general We realize wore than ever, 12—Woman's Club meeting, 8:15 the bridegroom. World War II as operations officer dance chairman and Miss Laura From the bottom ol After a wedding: trip to Savan- in Air Transport Command and is « Christmas time, how much it means p.m., Roosevelt Junior High Ferrara was ticket chairman. The hearts we warm School. nah, Ga,, the couple will live in now a/major in the U. S. AirRev. Thomas J. McCann of the Force Reserve. to us to have the good will of our 13—Music department of Wom- Atlanta. local parish, who is moderator of out an's Club, 12:15 p.m., G24 Elm The bride is a graduate of De- Major Watts is executive vice the local CYO, was honorary chair- friends and patrons. And so once street. catur High School and Chrichton's president and treasurer of tho Al- man. The Rev. Joseph F, Driscoll a Joyous Business College in Atlanta. Mr. fred Allen Watts Co., Inc., of 21C of St. Bernard's Church, Plain- again we extend our sineettst wishei Junior Woman's Club, 8:15 p.m., YWCA. Fischer was graduated from the William street, New York. field, is director of the 37 CYOs in Scotch Plains High School and is Union County. for a Joyous Holiday Season to alL 13—Expectant mother's class, 7:30 a student at Georgia Institute of of unbounded I p.m., Red Cross headquarters, Technology. Joseph Trembicki Jr. 321 Elm street. 14—Arts and crafts department Engaged to Netvarher Westfield DARHm Singer Sewing Center of Woman's Club, 11 a.m., 304 invitation* Issued 62 Elm StrMt North Euclid avenue. SCOTCH PLAINS — The en- Christmas Program For Smith-Young gagement of Miss Margaret Dol- 16—Polio card party, 1:30 p.m.,Wedding Jan. 10 ores Carlucci, daughter'of Mr. and The Westfield chapter of the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Angelo R, Carlucci of New- DAR held its Christmas meeting 16—Antiques department of Wom- Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Young ark, to Joseph Trembicki Jr., son Friday afternoon in the home of an's Club, 2:15 p.m., 1895of Edgewood avenue have issued of Mrs. Trembicki of 2085 CQles Mrs. Charles Stapp of Wychwood Quimby lane, Scotch Plains, invitations for. the marriage of avenue and the late Mr. Trem- road. ' 19—American home department of their daughter, Barbara Ellen bicki, has been announced by her *.: Woman's Club, 2 p.m., B12Young, to Elwood D. Smith Jr., parents. Miss Carol Brinser gave a . Dudley court. Christmas reading. "The Twelve" son of Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Miss Carlucci is a graduate of a group of senior high school girls 20—Intermediate department of Munsee way. The marriage will Essex County High School, New- sang under the direction of Miss Woman's Club, 8:16 p.m., 619be held Saturday afternoon, Jan. ark, and is a member of the Junior Janet Grimier. Ann Wiley and Highland avenue. 10 at four o'clock in the Presby- Auxiliary . of Columbus Hospital, Kathie Wellman were piano ac- 21—Art department of Woman's terian Church with the minister, Newark. She is employed 'by Wal- companists. The group includes Club, 1:30 p.m., 715 Glen ave- the Rev. Dr. Robert M. Skinner, ter Kidde & Co. Grace Anderson, Julie Augustadt, nue. officiating:. A reception will be Mr. Trembicki was graduated Phyllis Bedell, Bobbiann Broback, held in the Hotel Suburban in from East Side High School, New- Nancy Hubert, Marilyn Jaffee, 22—Garden department of Wom- Summit. 1 SPEAKING ABOU an's Club, 12:30 p.m., 221 ark, and is a World Wai II Army Gwyneth Jones, Joy Width, Vir- Wychwood road. Mrs. Alfred McEwen will be her veteran. He is also associated with ginia Kinney, iferedith Lcrmond, sister's matron of honor. The Waiter Kidde & Co. . 22—Fireside Council, 715, Royal Barbara Sampson and Carol Trot- bridesmaids will include Miss Bar- ma.n. . •. Arcanum, 8:15 p.m., American bara Ringen, Miss Lynn Avevy ( Legion Hall. and Miss Joan Hoffman. READ TtiE lEADift Kiftilad* i,A social hour followed the pro-, 22—Polio card party, 1:30 p.m., Richard C. Smith will his broth- AU IOCAI gram. Masonic Temple. er's best man and the ushers will 33—International relations depart- be Guy Schaffer, John A. Ward ment of Woman's Club, 2:15 and Donald L. Brown. p.m., 922 Mountainview circle. and we mean Christmas exchanges,i 20—Literature and dramn de- Miriam Anderson To partment of Woman's Club, birthdays, we at Schaefer's want to be! Once more it's a joyous occasion 2:15 p.m., 603 Elm street. Wed Private Li$ton 26—Annual meeting of YWCA. Christmas and reasonable and easy to understond) for us to send to our friends the 28—Arts and crafts department SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Anderson of 2441 problems on wrong sizes, duplications, i Greetings of the Season and to wish of Woman's Club, 11 a.m., 716 Alhvood i-oad announce the en- Glen avenue. gagement of their daughter, Miri- MENU them a Cheerful Christmas...a New 29—Annual meeting of District am, to Pvt, Robert 11. Liston, son Nursing Association, 2:15 of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J, Liston Year of success and good health. p.m., First Congregational of Rahway. Church. *3;50 Miss Anderson, a graduate of 29—Polio card party, 1:30 p'.m., Scotch Plains High School is em- OUR POLICY Masonic Temple. ployed by the New Jersey Bel! 30—poiio card party, 8:30 p.m., Telephone Co., Plainfield. Serving from 12:30 until 7:30 Continuously Mountainside School. We will do everything possible to exchang;! Gamburg Furs Her fiance, a graduate of St. Please Make Reservations Early FEBEUARY Peter's High School, New Bruns- IWi DtttincthK, For Shop 5—Polio card party, 1:30 p.m.,wick, attended Rutgers University anything bought in this store for you if yo»| 106 t Broad St. I Masonic Temple. and is stationed at Valley Forge i Polio card" party, 8 p. m.,Army Hospital. cannot use it and be happy about I WestfieU - j Masonic Temple. ! 9—Polio card party, 1:30 p.m. Leftover I Masonic Temple. Leftover cooked meat or poultry HOTEL SOBURflin j 6-7—Westfield High School senior can be delightful servea the second HI SO, HARRISON 570 SPRINGFIELD AVR. day if you just dip the pieces in play. R:30 p.m., school audi- EAST ORANGE SUMMIT torium. fritter batter and fry in deep fat until golden brown. OK S-SH0 sv e-soo'o RULES I Named Vice President 1. We will exchange for any other color or sin < Of Fidelity Trust quality. .' Charles C. i^rasev Jr. of 11 2. We will try to re-order if. we are sold oul.. «• . Stoneleigh park has recently been remember the manufacturer may also He ; made vice president of Fidelity I Union Trust Co. in Newark. He 3. We will exchange for anything else in the i I has been with the company sinee merit or the store. ' ( j 1941, when he and his family came j to Westfield. He was formerly 4. We will give credit against a future purchase. j connected with General Motors. " Sale (BeJtWukej 5. We will refund the difference in your exchonsi*. 6. We cannot - and this is the only _ ^ Scotty Says: refund the price of your gift. Th.s .5 A.S the light! of the. giver or the store. SAVE AT LEAST Holiday Season beam bright md Coats, Snowsuits 15% 7. Any kind of an exchange is ao^oble to glorioui, we wish ill of our 4 Shirts Finished lh 8. If the purchaser of the gift could " * $ Free friends and patrons a full measure • for gift giving for any reason we 10 lbs. only $1.99 coses, grant a credit or a refund or of joy and hippiness for 10r !•». Acl.CI Skirt . ihe value to any other item. 'W MM rn. AddM I.b, Chrislrnai and (he New Year. CORBY'S 9! Schaefer's will be only \oa happy |o b« Change store, BUT, please do not ask us ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY your Christmas gift. Mike's Woolen Shop Summit 6-1000 25% off 10. Finally, we ask that you make all exchange* 7 West Main Street January 1, 1953. Bound Brook, N. i. Toddlers Sets Boys to 6X Girls to 14 We Have Some P.S. - Bo suro it was bought from us. Good Buys. NJf Not every size and color i L- . r Contact Us DRYSON'S Schaefer's FURRIERS Ovw 30 y«eirt experience, jane smith "Ho Poor Ooodi Al Any SALES FINAL Bread & Central Suite S 137 Central Av». W«. 2-25SB We, 2-1078 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 24. 1952 SALLY Junior Women Hold Continued from page 10)) McClary.Smhh mas holidays. This year he is as- Christmas Concert sistant sports editor of the New F, and Mrs. F. B. Sackett of Bridal Saturday Hampton Manitou, a student pub- [St. Marks avenue have as SCOTCH PLAINS -Mercedes SCOTCH PLAINS —Miss Joan Witk tin 'ication. T guests for the holidays their Patricia Smith of Hetfteld avenue 9 • • Magee and Mrs. Anthony TS£ became tht bride of Robert Alan b-law and daughter, Mr. and Mary Lancaster of 8 Sunny* ^f«tured soloists at a'chrU* McClary, son of Mr. and Mrs. I Robert Hewitt of Rochester, ******** Wednesday Howard Newett of 129 Marl- wood drive, a freshman at Mount f. Saturday they will attend James P. McClary Sr. of 432 Wit- boro street is a junior at State Ronald Herret, a freshman at w°re the Scotch Plai°» »am street Saturday afternoon at Holyoke College, was pianist for (wedding of Miss Betty Lou unior Woman's Club in the All Teachers College, Trenton. He is the College, of Wooster, is spend- he fall production of the Mount four o'clock in the parsonage of ing the holidays with his parents, pf Parlin and Vere Maffet of saintnts EpiscopaEpisco l pparisa h house, the Scotch Plains Baptist Church. studying industrial arts. Holyoke College Dramatic Club, Vette, Ind., at the Presbyter- Mrs. Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Wblbert A, Herret 1 ranklin SpooneSpo r was ttc The ceremony WM performed by • * • "A Bride for the Unicorn," by phurch in Sayreville. companist. A Jack Riley of 14 Tudor oval, a of Mountainside. He will resume Christmas story the Rev. Edward E. Peterson, pas- Denis Johnston. She is a gradu- itudent in the School of Business his studies at the college Jan. 5, ate of WesUield High School, was related by Mrs. EEdwar d DDelll . tor. Kitty Lee Wade of 818Santa Claus distributed gifts. it Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, after a visit to Hamburg, N. Y. • • * kamaxon drive will entertain A reception in the Mansard Inn, is spending the Christmas vaca- The program was under the di-Plainfield followed the ceremony. George M. Harbt of 115 Hazel Lois Callahan of 128 St, Paul Saturday afternoon, tion with his brother, A/C Rob- street was in the cast of the Na- rection of Mrs. James Magee, mu. The bride wore an aqua dress avenue and M. Rockwell Thomp- ert G. Riley, a patient at Brooke tivity, a miracle play presented by jr. and Mrs. C. C. Crissey Jr. sic chairman, and Mrs. Rudy Del- with white accessories and carried son of 530 West Broad street, are Army Hospital, Fort Sam Hous- members of the Senior Dramatic •1 Stoneleigh park will enter- nero, drama chairman. a bridal bouquet. home on Christmas vacation from ton in Texas. Bob is being treat- Club of the Hartridge School at jat cocktails Saturday evening, The chorus included Mesdames Miss Doris Poukitt was maid of Keystone Junior College, LaPlume, ed for severe burns received in a its annual Christmas festival Fri- Donald Autenrieth, Gilbert Fehn, honor, James P. McClary Jr. was Pa., where George is & senior and forced landing at Perrin Air Force day evening in the school gym. jr. and Mrs. Edward N. Poole William Lee, Delia Coudray, Gen- his brother's best man. Rockwell a freshman in the lib- Base in Texas early this summer. • * * ' their daughter, Ann, arevieve e Hanna, R»y Maggs, Harry Following a wedding trip to Jack and Bob plan to Bpend the eral arts program. ding Christinas in Norway, Chnstopher, Stanley Welc, Orville Washington, D. C, the couple will Christmas holidays in Monterey, * • * Beaver College students who iwith Mrs. Poole's parents, Mr Emmons, Edward Puth, G. Johan- reside at 708 Centril avenue, Mexico. Vincent Byrnes of 2368 Long- have arrived home to spend the [Mrs. J. W. Haslam. sen, Leonard Connors, Robert Par- Westfleld. fellow avenue is among- 21 Seton Christmas holidays with their par- -•- Hall University students who have ents in Westfleld are Elisabeth sons and Alfred Flinn Jr. and Both are graduates of Scotch Charles Cresswcll of 659 Forest Jr. and Mrs. Gerard Miller of been selected for Who's Who Ann Harkrader of 121 Benson Miss Beverly Bickle. PUins High School. The bride is avenue is a member of the stu- I Forest avenue had an open Among Students in American Col- place, Dolores Anne Marquardt of employed by the Board of Educa- dent newspaper The Springfield j Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Russell Coriell,' president, leges aitd Universities, 225 Watchung fork, Dorothy Sld- tion in Scotch Plains, Mr. McClary Student on the campus of Spring- Kackn's Shots announced that "President's Day" * • • ner of 526 Summit avenue, and is associated with the Livingston- field College, Springfield, Mass. lr. and Mrs. J. L. Danch of 136 for the junior membership depart- Barbara Gaskill of 880 Brad- Nancy Werber of 748 Clark street. Wilbor Corp., Fanwood. Charles, who is a junior, majoring nore place will have an open ment of the N. J. Federation of m recreation and youth leader- ford avenue, a student at Alle- • • • i Saturday evening, Wioman's Clubs would be held Sat- ship at Springfield, serves the gheny College, Meadville, Pa., is a Margery Budell of G2C Hillcrest fr. and Mrs. G. L. Mateer of urday, Jan. 10 in the home eco- To Attend Orange weekly collegiate publication as member of the Allegheny Singers, avenue came home by plane from "I Deer path, Mountainside are nomics room of the Public Service Bowl Festivities irculation editor. which combined with two other Miami last Thursday night Instead rtaining at dinner Saturday Building, Newark. Allegheny College music organiza- of Friday night for the holidays » Rosemary Connell is a student tions, Chapel choir and Sinfoni- due to the death of Dr. Ashe, prcs- Mrs, Robert Parsons, American Barbara H. Yoder of 55S Hill- at the College of Mount St. Vin- eta, to present their annual ser- dent of the University of Miami. home department chairman, urged jr. and Mrs. William Holaday crest avenue, will be one of eight cent, New York. ies of Christmas concerts this • • » members to participate in the Syracuse University cheerleaders week. j their daughter, Martha, of Christmas decorations contest David C, Ayres of 415 Lenox IStanmore place, returned this to travel to Miami, Fla., for the Lucinda Huff of 2457 Hill road sponsored by her department. annual Orange Bowl festivities Ivan N. Clark of 5G1 Trinity avenue has been promoted to cadet ; on the S.S. "United States" was recently initiated into Delta airman third class in the Hobart Prizes will be awarded, around Jan. 1. Psi Omega at Virginia Intermont place is a member of the Drew Europe,, where they spent University undergraduate choir ollege Air Force ROTC. (ral weeks. Mrs. Franklin Spooner, welfare The cheerleaders will be on hand College. Lucinda is a senior dra- David, a freshman at Hobart, Is ma major at the Bristol college. which this week completed a I -•» chairman, announced the Christ, for the traditional Orange Bowl schedule of Christmas concerts. a member of the Schola Cantorum fctty Bourke of 736 Embree mas tree which was decorated for football game New Year's Day, In order to become a member The GS-voice group made ftve ap- chorus, tent and Robin Wight of 728 the meeting and the gifts and toys when the Orange of Syracuse of Delta Psi Omega, a student pearances in the pre-hollday sea- • • • tree crescent are co-hostesses surrounding it would be delivered meets the University of Alabama. must have been in the cast of one son. A graduate of Westfleld John A. Carter Jr. of 910 Moun- I dance to he (riven Friday eve- to the Suz' Anne School for Re-In addition, they will appear in full length play and two short High School, Ivan is a freshman tnlnvicw circle is a member of the lat the Tennis Club. tarded Children, South Plalnfield, the colorful parade, through Mia- plays, and worked on the crew of in the College of Liberal Arts. Williams Collogj Glee Club. mi streets on New Year's Eve, to- one long and two short produc- on Saturday. * • • Jr.. and Mrs. RTF. Clark of 220 gether with the Syracuse Unlver tions. |rson avenue will have their Mrs. Willard Jacobs urged mem- sity marching band. Both the Leonard Ahlfeld of 208 Baker Patriotic Council lal open house Saturday eve- bers to make their returns as Boon game and the parade will be tel- Edwin R. Akera of 924 High- avenue has been named as produc- as possible on the talent project. evised to a national audience. land avenue and Richard J. Cogs- tion manager for Bucknell Uni- Names Officer $ A prize of $10 will be awarded to well of 909 Rahway avenue, have versity's presentation of Weill-An- |r. and Mrs, 8. V. Phares of the member who has raised tht Miss Yoder will leave for Miami been initiated into Pershing Rifles, deraon's "Knickerbocker Holiday" SCOTCH PLAINS — Mis. H. by train Monday, returning Jan, Shadowlawn drive have as greatest sum on her project. honorary national military society which will be given on the campus Mattern was elected councilor of 2. The chcerleadera will stay in 1 guests for the holidays Mrs. An auction of'"white elephants" at Lchigh University. Feb. 26, 27 and 28. Patriotic Council, 34, D. of A., the Lindsay-Hopkins Hotel in • # • This will be the fifth annual recently. If. Petrie and her son, Donald, and children's clothing will be Miami. S' Louie, Mo. conducted in January. Anyone James B. Robinson of 905 Wood- musical production by the Univer- Other officers named arc: As- wishing items to be picked up may A senior in the College of Lib- mere drive has recently been sity Players, a campus group com- sistant councilor, Mrs. Firman Ar- lr, and Mrs. Nelson B, Aikins call ,Mrs. Rudy Delnero, We. 2-eral Arts, Barbara is majoring in named to the dean's honor list at posed of members of the men's lowsrelth; vice councilor, Mrs, Geo. [their daughter, Sara Ellen, of 0785-R. English. In addition to cheer- Colgate University for his aca and women's ?lee clubs, the or-Vogel; associate vice councilor, J Summit avenue are spending The annual charity dance for leading, she is active in Tri-Delta demic excellence during the last chestra, the hand, the dramatic Mis. James Osnato; conductor, club and the modern dunce club •etmas with the former's the benefit of Camp Endeavor will sorority, the Owndagan yearbook Semester. A junior, James is a Mrs. Walter Jones; warden, Miss staff and the Red Cross. She is at Bucknell. Iher-in-law and .sister, Mr. and be held Feb. 14 In the Elizabeth member of Kappa Delta Rho, so Bcrnicu Nelson; inside sentinel) a 1049 graduate of Westfleld High i Albert Boothby at Millbrook, Town and Country Club, Eliza- slcal fraternity, and is managing Leonard is now a senior at Buck- Mrs. W. Walton; outside sentinel, School, Mrs. Eugene Spencer; assistant beth. Mrs. Leonard Connors is editor of the Banter, campus mag- nell, where he is studying for the recording secretary, Mrs. W. O. general chairman. azine. He was graduated from degree of bachelor of Bcience in piss Ann Williams of 540 Elm. Westfleld High School in I960. civil engineering. He is an active Stearns; 18-months trustee, Mrs. Other committees named were: • • • • fit will entertain at breakfast Christmas Dance member of Cap itnd Dagger, uni- incetintr. Secret puls wore revcal- Invitations, Mrs. James McCarthy sday morning. Marilyn Sturges, daughter of v c r s i t y dramatic organization, Arrowsniith. and Mrs. Genevieve Hanna; spe- j ••- At Summit YWCA Mr. and Mrs. Heyward A. Sturges, president of Theta Alpha Phi, na cial awards, Mrs. William Lee and The newly elected officers will •iss Patricia Daycock of 211 6 Stanley oval, received a $10 tional dramaticB honorary frater- be installed Jan. C, Ihwood road entertained sev- Mrs. Glen Hanson; orchestra, Mrs. A Yule dance will be held Sat- award presented by the Woman's nity, and a member of Pi Mu Ep A Christmas party followed the l ninth grade classmates at a Raymond Clerk; hostess, Mrs. Gil- urday, Jan. 3, from 9 p.m. unti Board of Norwalk Hospital in rec- silon, national mathematics fra- ed and gifts were distributed. Iheon Saturday at the East bert Fehn; printing, Mrs. B. An-12:30 p.m. at the Summit YWCA, ognition of her all around achieve ternity and of Tau Beta Pi, na- Birthiluy greetings weru extended Id. derson; publicity, Mrs. George Randy Milne's orchestra will play. ment as a student nurse. tional honorary fraternity. to Mrs. Mattern. Mrs. Guorga Oram; and patrons, Mrs, Edward Mesdames William Tate, Walter : The award was presented by * * • jr. and Mrs. wYMerrill Tucker, Dell and Mrs. Robert Parsons. Truesdell, B. S. Biggs, Mario Bu Mrs. John J. Slattery, president Zorn won a special award. Serly of the Boulevard, are . James W. Strickler of 049 Hill- Hostesses included Mrs. Donald onopane, A. J. Blanken and David of the iWomah's Board, at the cap- crest avenue, a senior at Now Group sinning of Chrmtmas ini Lockwood Village, Ro- Meikle, chairman; Mesdames Mi- Trucksess are members of the ping exercises for the class of Hampton School, New Hampton carols was led by Mrs. Roger chael Saverd, Arnett Rieck, Pres- committee, in charge. 1865 Dec. 14, N. H., is at home for the Christ- Brown. II ton Ehmniin Jr., John Short, Ed' ward Knutila and John Hager., 8fcaataag Coiiume drum of ihlmmwing silk shantung arc among tht mort v.Mackie A Sornl Important of faihiom. Tht jaek«tf •>nli( Honker* H. f, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lees of t*i onw M Years Hartford, Conn., will spend Christ- of thcM drtnti ihow malt et tlM mas with Mrs. Lees' parents, Mr. totalling uicd aiitnit their ilmpli and Mrs. C. R. Byers of 725 Austin •Iffanct. Thiy miy be hip rounded street. . or have p»rky ptplumi. UPHOLSTERING SLIP COVERS MAmitSII AND MX SMUNOI MNOVATID 110 IOMIUIT ITIHT FLAIHFHXV, H. 1. For sparkling, unforgettable evenings.. .drift across the dance floor" in a mist of nylon net or tulle hitched to a star-studded bodice. ... Choose the floor length or ballerina style. . .,. Formals have never been more beautiful ... $17.95 to $39.95 Say "Happy New Year" with Flowers from Vance Iff o nice custom lo send Flowers to your New Year's hostess or just to express Season's Greetings. , CHRISTMAS •\ N*w Year's Eve CORSAGES Good health, good, fortune Come In or phone your order now. and good chucr...these arc We'll make them as you want our Christmas wishes for them-when you want them. you. And may you enjoy codi of them in increas- ing measure every day Open New Year's Eve, 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Closed all day New Year's Day of the New Year. Qulmby Street Waitfleld, N. J. •t Opon Mon, and Frl. Evenings until 9 R, 0. Vance H. I. Vance TEL. WEST. 2-2525 121 Ea»t Broad St. 321 SOUTH AViNUE Page Twelve THE WESTF1J which might be organized by in-' Peddie School Takes Peddie Post Berkeley Alumnae lei estail persone. ', Have Reunion 'Plains Sailor (hT Names Successor The members of the Alumnae Ship Off Korea .Usoeiatjos of iht Berkeley School of East Orange held a reunion SCOTCH PLAINS-Andieia N To D. Messier iicently in the school building at ! DiPonato, 19, machinist's mate fireman and son of Mr. and Mis 22 Prospect gtra-t, East Orange.. J Nicholas A. DiDonato of 388 Cook Homer Yl\ Jones, retired colonel Miss Barbara I. Handy of West- \ nyenue, is serving aboard the d*_ of the I'niteil States Army, and \ field, '43, president of the associa- j stroyer tficfeoar. The ship was ie- superintendent of the Staunton tion, presided and introduced the cently taken out of mothballs, and following members of the exeeu- Military Academy, Staunton, Va., 1 is on its first tour of duty in the will suet-ovd Daniel I. Messier as tive committee: Dorothy Coleman Fur East, arriving there Oct. 29. business manager of the Peddie , Eiigler, '32, vice president; Joan ^tiS Grartahan, '50, secretary; Hilda DiDonato, who attended Scotch *»5r School Jan. 1. sccoidiistf to Dr. Plains High School, serves in tha Carrol 0. Morons:, Peddie head- , Niebler, '51, treasurer; Mary ; Class '47, Alice Schjoeder Wif- engineering department as a ma- master. Mr. Messier, who con- chinsit. tinues in an advisory capacity, ] left, '33; and Jane I. Helmer, '35, will retire in June, 1»5S after 45 I directors. jViara »s n member of the Peddie ; A social gathering was held staff. i during the afternoon. A jrnujuate of the University The following Berkeley School of l FANWOOD—A Christmas tree in the Fanwood Memoriat Library was decorated Friday by Girl Scouts of Troop 2, led by Mrs. H. JLt is our privilege each year to G. Ross and Mrs. William Brie- don. The girls included Judy' express our warmest Christmas Greeting! Glore, Linda MacRae, Jean Bar- tleson and Judy Orogan. The tree to thole we are proud to call was donated by the Fanwood Lion^ Club. our friend* and patrons. May we say The library was the scene of a once more that we have Christmas party Saturday for the fourth grade of School 4. Slides appreciated your confidence.in the of Dickens' "Christmas Carol" were shown, stories of Christmas past and that we Will never customs in other lands were told, «nd Christmas carols were sung. cease trying to make each hew year Candy canes were distributed. rich in neighborlineis and good will for you. To everyone we wUl» «•—? \OUflUlCKVOAVj a Merry ChrUtmas and a Bountiful New Year. "Merry CIir(«lma»" ... in these two May Ihlt Holiday Siaion word*a we with to blsit your heart with love, WliUy expren* our npprc- your mind with p»ot», and Wniflild'i bailing lodl.i' iptilalty Shop cinlion (or your look for AnnotMtcemtnf your llf* with fiapplnttt. 167 E. Broad St. Unwavering iJooJ- Soon fo Appear in will and CrtttuUltlp. fhit Newspaper enaann i STORR TRACTOR CO. • .jeuieler/. 135' e.brcad ujemield Louis Excellent Diner 469 South Ave. E, Weslflolt) VAV Norlh Avs., opp. Railroad Station T«l. Wl. 2-1262 - 5767 V' TUE WESTnn.D.(M. J.) LEADER. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24. 1952 fB Christmas needed to carry out the p of the league from April 1 ducted by Den 6, the honor den Mtl1 M ™* SI, 1BB4. The Ken Welch At for the month. Maten bm ?al Sale Reaches ™™ extensive battery capi that ™w finding,an l . The next meeting is tcheduled ow cost Jan. 30 at whkb time a film Tif hydroftn arti oggea Florida Clinic to t k' I % of Goal "^"^^ndocronll Hunting in India wril be shown. therapy, nursing and clinic soda ufctonll jemce health education and Ken Welch of Weslfield was one I Henry L. Host, treasurer of the t.rtw.1 research. The wort of two youthful Newark A. C. Don't Vf Iffri bberculosis Christmas seal sale muon » supported swimmers who left last week for Unices the call you wart to mak« Two or thMtjtsjjf immittee of the Union County Fort Laudenlale, Fin., to attend ll pertinent to the bufbitu at or 1 pinch ot fait tuberculosis and Health League, 0fChrit the yearly swimming clinic of the hand, don't tvtr art t« use your white «{ tut wW Unt Intercollegiate Swimming Coaches inUrvltwer'i leinr.'ione. up aad tc, states that' one-third of the Mr. Rost further states that jersons who received the tubercu- Association of America as the guests of Bruce S. Hopping, New- HUS Christmas seals have re- ti.buted by county residents is trk representative of this assoiia- ponded. Out of this one-third used to support the association's ion and director of public lela- 1.7 per cent have contributed to S '" this ares Ni d ions for the New Jeisey Swim- pte $50,418.84 which is about 60 alf per cent goes to tie New ming Officials and Coaches Asso- |er cent of the goal of $80,000 Jersey Tuberculosis Leaguf and™ iation. The othei wax Peter Eck- Per cent to the National Tube, cu- it of Harrison. Welch is number one direr of the Vale Univeisity swimming team and former West- Meld High star. Kckert in a mem- ber of the St. Peter's College swimming team. The clinic will be In continuous operation until Jan. 4. Jim lieilly, Rutgers University coach, and Al- fred Neuschafer, Trenton High coach and members of their teams are also expected in Florida, Upon arrival In Port Lnudrr- dale, the visitors went into a series of daily practice sessions, lectures, exhibitions, demonstrations, de- signed to familiarize them with the newest ideas and techniques THE SAME AMOUNT—In Korea, Maj. C. A. Pllley, left, Field Cashier of the Canadian Army n swimming and diving. All of y til tht pletiuref "^ y. these events are conducted by Corps, holds a thousand dollar! in Korean money. Maj, Gen. C. N, Bednall, Paymaster In Chief America's outstanding swimming ofichwrfulChrlnmunmala of the United Kingdom Forces, has in his hand the same amount of cash in U. S. legal tender. coaches and Btar pprfoimeis. , (Canadian Army Photo) That's the object of the Fort with yo« ud h»lj» to kttf yew Lauderdale clinic: to get ns many happy throughout thi Ntw Y«u. of the countiy's prospective swim losis Association with which both jreats in one plnco whore tho al- the state and local associations are Pack 170 Cubs 1000 Attend WHS ready established lending lights affiliated. can impart some of their skill and Mr. Rost states 1 per cent of Present Program Yule Program experience to tho youngsters. the amount allocated to the Na- The Intercollegiate Swimming tional Tuberculosis Association ia oach.es Association of America To all our friendi.,, here's to t Merry ear-marked for research, which is The Christmas program of Cub The traditional yulctide sevvlco achieves this purpose by making Christmas and a very gay New Year. one of the most important fronts Pack 170 was held Friday at Grant was presented Monday night by t possible for college and school the "Westfleld Senior High School swimming conches to bring with in the battle against tuberculosis School. It included short sketches in the auditorium before morn them to tho cl nie their own teams and that the people of Union Coun- put on by the Cubs as follows: than 1,000 persons, or those individuals whom they Edith Hats ty help support tuberculosis re- "Christmas Is Comin'," Den 2, fed have a brlRhl future in the search When they buy tuberculosis George Davidson, John Ricketts, Combining the oll'orts of tho mu- water, So thut the high nchool and Sara Baer Tuck Davidson, Joseph Markert sic, art and dramatics depart- Christmas seals. college men may tnke advantage 10 Elm St. and Howard Coutant; "The Night ments, the program told tho story :>f the clinic, the nHHoclution hns "Research led to the discovery Before Christmas in Texas," Dens of tho Nativity in tableaux, narra- arranged with local hotelincu nnd that tuberculosis ti passed from 1 and 7, Rando Burton, Douglas tion and singing, and was opened civic associations to piovlde spe. person to person by the tubercle Burton, Peter Evans, Michael with the processional of the 120- cinl rooming accommodations. bacillus; it led to the discovery of Eash, Dnvid Frantz, David Gun- voie'e vested choir, Directed by the use of the x-ray, our most kel, John Hackett, Duncan Mac- Miss Janet M. Grimier, the pro- important tool in diagnosing the Lean, Knud Mlchelsen, Steve La- gram included parts of Handel's disease; it has given doctors sur- throp, Danny Nichols, Bart Neu- Mcssinh ami Austrinn, Czech and Cub Pack 21 gical techniques and drugs which man, Robert Procopio, Tony Reid, English enrols. have saved many lives," he said, and Gerald Schlcy; the Christmas Soloists were Virginia Kenncy, Holds Yule Party CHRISTMAS adding .that research is going on Broadcast, Den 3, John Mellen, James Clnrk, Ellen Jane Berso, constantly to find new and better Glen Crane, Grover Paulsim, Ron- Elizabeth Rugh, Gwon Kessler, weapons againa tuberculosis. nie Wanless and Rodney Wick; Marilyn Jaffte, Julie Augustadt, SCOTCH PLAINS—More thnn and the Carolers, Dens B, fi, 13, 100 guests attended flic annual The amount allocated to the na- Jonathan White,. Richard Grim, Jo Richard Hardy, Bill Oborlin, Jer- Anne ICnoohl, Barbara Sampson, Christmas party Monday night tional TB association also paya ry Post, George Smith, Robert sponsored by Cub Scout Pack 21 in for consultation service to improve Meredith Levmond, Carol Trot- Wilcox, Daniel Chicgo, Pat Ful- man, John Middleman, James Mof- the Baptist Church. the programs of the 3,000 affiliat- ton, Walter Kvcdar, Bruce Rick- The theme for the month of ed associations, and for special fett, Robert Jones, Ralph Bennett, erson, Robert 'Sprague, Hunter Richard Crane anil Jack Wade, December WUH "Decorations." supplies for their use such as pam- O'Dell, Tom Keogh, John Ni^ehie, part of that project, the Cub phlets, posters, movies, film strips, Audrey Glcason wns flutist and Robert • Schreck and Harrison Martha Gcrhnrt and Audrey Glea- Scouts made the ornaments to dec- radio scripts, and transcriptions, Young. orate the Christmas tree which and educational television mate- son wore piano accompanists. Families of the Cubs joined wns used Monday night. WELL loaded with passengers, (memben) our rials, as well as the Christmas Miss Carol Brinser, dramatics Thoma» Egnn, portraying Snntn, seals themselves and other aids in them in the singing of Christmas instructor, was in charge of thi Christinas Club Special has started on hi 50-wcek , 'enrols.' > Clans, distributed gifts. Mrs, Wil- the campaign. tableaux. Settings for the Nativ liam Flench accompnnied at the journey to a big- prepaid "CKriitmaa, Your "fare" "Everyone who buys and uses The following awards were pre- ity were designed by members of piano for group caroling. ii a deposit a week ... and it will all be relumed Christmas seals takes an active sented ; Ronnie Bauman, wolf gold the art department under the di- Cub Muster Kenneth Spiccr pre- 1 to you at your destination, in plenty of time-for part in the community and na- and silver arrow; George Biuzzo, rection of Werner Hurgcr. Tho sented tin. following awards: Mi- tional battle against tuberculosis, wolf gold and silver arrow; Fred construction and lights were su- clinel StefTy wns awarded tho boar Christmas shopping. the unnecessary disease, which i» Dens (2) wolf silver, nrrows; pervised by John Thompson. David Nichols, wolf silver1 arrow; badge, the gold nwow and a one- still the number one infectious ldll- Student committees in charge of ycar pin. William Ilrynildscn wna It't not loo late to get aboard. Join our Chnitmu er," Mr. Rost concluded. John Prugh, wolf badge, gold ar- the production included: Lights presented a wolf bndge, .silver ar- row; Donald Stanton, wolf gold Robert Skinner and John Darby; row, gold anow aril the one-year Club now. arrow; Bill Oberlin, wolf gold ar- make-up, Nancy Wynian and cos- pin. British Open Homes row; Geoffrey Sirr, wolf badge, tumes, Gloria Hewitt. gold arrow, (2) silver arrow; Har- Edward Knappinan received the NEW YORK — Four thousand rison Young, wolf gold and silver The program was presented to gold arrow, denner stripes, and London home-owners have offered the pupils in the assembly Tues- the one-year tervice pin. Thomna arrow; Terry Bauinnn, bear day morning. to accept overseas paying guests badge; Robert Lee, bear badge; Egan and Martin Crick both re- Peoples Bank & Trait Company for the Coronation next June in Thomas Bliss, bear badge; Lenny ceived denner Mtripea, response to an appeal by the Cor- Beyfusa, bear badge; Michael Charles Trncey iccelved the sil- onation Accommodation Commit- Eash, bear badge; Knud Michel- ver arrow and a one-year service tee, the British Information Serv- sen, bear badge; Bart Ncuman, pin. J. Charles Stacey and Wil- ice reports. The first-class hotels liam lOnstabniok both received tho bear badge and Danny Nichols, SPECIAL 1 MIMIH, FIDIIAl HMMT INSUIANCI COWOtAIMM in central London are almost book- bear badge. Bob Cat bndgi . One-year service ud up although rooms in small pri- pins weie awarded to William An- MtMHI, MMIAl MHWI IVITIM Grill's Silk & Cotton Shop Ronnie Wanless, Glen Crane and Guaranteed derson, Richard Uoysen, Kenneth vate hotels and guest houses are 1907 - OUR FORTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY - 130 East Broad St.- still available, according to the re- Rodney Wick received their. Wcbc- HolTinnn, James Lcvergood, Bruce port. los badges. Wrist Watch Myers and Richuid Woodiuff. Westfield Opening ceremonies were con- Gray Ahead . Simple woolen dresses will dom- 3.98 inate the daytime scene, Gray is W«U ahead In the fashion world for GET IT AT these clothes, with black also fav- ored. Shades ot brown which lend themselves to black accents are WHELAN'S alia offering competition. ernjf'hristmas /•• I hit Cliriitmai may -,, , „ , you Lave liappinoM an J it,.3 i.i I. * good cheer in your Lome... ' contentment and joy in your, heart. And may the Now Year ,' LoldV for you, a full iliarc of good health and good fortune. Martha Lorton Christmas Day - So our employees may enjoy Chrlit- mci! al homo - our Prescription Department will bn Noel Candies upon from 9 a.m. lo 1 p.m. for your omerflency nflodl. Felice 264 E. Broad St. 13 Elm Slroel THE (N. J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, niSfiEMBER 24,1952_ Introducing To All of Our M.1KU ond Interesting Westfielders You May Not Know Labor Policy Expert _$*%>&£&*%&£ I Royal. | During the last war, Mr. Mit- chell served with General Biehon Somerville in a civilian status in . charge of labor relations in the i expanded program of building 1 camps, ammunition dumps and de fense plants. Working with and for the gov ernment is no new experience to Mr. Mitchell who began his ca- •eer in this field in 1939 when he was loaned by the AT & T Co. to assist Brehon Somerville who was then WPA Administrator for New York. He served with a group of businessmen in an advisory ca- pacity, making recommendations concerning labor relations in the Works Progress Administration. VAN ARSDAlE'S Previous experience included NAINHELD, N. J. his position as director of emer- gency relief in Union County from - Quality Footwear Since 1||7 _ 1931 to 1936. He left this position •IAMKS MITCHELL to resume his position in the train- —Jules K. Wolin ng department of Western El< By BERNARD 0. THOMAS - Before President-elect Eisen- In 1941, he severed relations , ;kower completed his cabinet selec with the AT & T and began his •••tions, every visitor to Ike's head- ull time job with the government quarters in the Commodore Hotel Actually, although he was techni- HARD 10 CHOOBE-As a pulchritudinous group of USO gal entertainers stand before them, some young veteran* of oversea* was immediately tabbed by the Jly "loaned" by AT & T, he campaigns raise their hinds in New York to vote for the "Girl We'd Most Like to See Overseas." The four young ladiei ihouro press us an obvious choice for one pent all his time on the govern- here were the finalists in the Camp Shows contest, and the boys had a mighty pretty time picking out the winner. of the then vacant cabinet posts. ment projects. When the Army was reorgan- One of thoBC visitors summoned nent. Later he was i transferred to to the Commodore was James F. ized in 1942, Mr. Somerville was rady to Retire made commanding general of the he trust department, where he Esso Promotes Mitchell of Westfleld who, because Graduate Thesis vas appointed an assistant secre- From Western Electric of his wide experience in labor Army Service F •.. we have 'arranged the finest Seems Santa dropped into our shop last year to have ut sew menu we've ever offered for on a button that had popped off his jacket Naturally, we did this for him in a wink so he could get on his rounds. Well, with • this traditional holiday featt... twinkle in his eye, he asks us to show htm around. We showed a full course dinner with a wide him how we clean suits and dresses, hats, ties, coats and all the selection of entrees, so that other items we receive all year. Santa's eyes opened as wide ai every member of yogr party your kids.' on Christmas mom. We showed him how our fabric will be pleated. We urge early f May the happiness of experts carefully clean each garment to bring out all the snap and sparkle; return the original colors to the fabric. We really reservations . . , our Christmas dinner has attracted more you and youi loved ones showed him the works. Well, sir, before we knew it, time had slipped by. Santa glanced at the clock, and gave a whistle. His guests each year < . . and thtt fat at everlasting reindeer team started chaffing at the bit. With • wave of hi* Christmas promises to set a hand and a hearty laugh, he was off. The lait thing Santa said new record, Just phone as the evergreen. to us was "A Merry Christmas To You AH". And tint's the last thing we'd like to say in this short note: PI 6-3400 A Merry Christmas and "A Very Merry Christmas to You S3 per person Happy New Year All and a Happy New Year" (Childnn under 1 Hull Price), , to all our friend*. PHONE PL 6-0100 OTHER TOWNS WX-2100 (NO TOLL) WRIGHT'S DRESS SHOPPE 35 Elm St, tot iDieotra a t Aiumm Tin Furnllu,« Sloio wllli tliut Hontty AlmDi 119 Central Ave., Westfield THE WESTITCM) (N J.). LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24. 1862 | headquarters of representatives of!consult family physicians for Stuart of Jcnty Cilf,. Red Cross Unit jother area units. I tiealincnt. Mrs. E. E. Drake of Clifton,] Injuied w«re Mrs. May Stuart, I Gray Lady chairman, reported 62 ! Renanes Stiff head abrasions, and James Porter The third Gray Ladies attended a dance held of Plainfield, face bruises. Mrs. for patients at the hospital Dec. ander Ruiumnfr * at Stuart was * passenger in a car State 'Trooper Mrs. Osgood S; Rogw* of Her- drive by her husband, Henry bert avenue, Fanwood, formerly Mrs. Joseph Larger of Clifton of Westfieid, was I'eeleeted chair- and Mrs. W. Howard Fisher of the man of the B^rieiml Council of Plainfield chapter's public infor- M»y the CWou, ta Red Cross chapter* sewing Lyons mation committee, attended. Veterans Administration Hospital *« eitend to ill of out Thursday at the hospital. Mr*. Cars in Collision; Pattt»»i...wi.l,m< you teal*, Rogers is a member of the West- field H«a Cross chapter. . Driver Summoned ior «nd" friendship.,, Mrs. Elliot F. Brockclbank of com* frat «nj Lc wit], Summit and Mrs. B. Ailing Hfclsey Automobiles driven by Warren of Plainfleld were rtelected yice Savoca, 19, of 759 Warren street chairman and secretary, respec- and James Scott, 63, of 22 La- tively. All the officers are serving Grande avenue, Fanwood, collided Sunday at 11:45 a.m. at East third terms. 2%.i voices n Mrs. Rogers stressed the need Broad and Prospects streets. Jo-Lynn, Inc. for additional entertainment at the Both cars were damaged. The lifted, in pralae hospital. Mrs. Alvin A. Knapp of drivers were given summonses for of Chrinmti, we 100 I. IrMd SI. Basking Ridge, who with the as- careless driving to appear in Po- sistance of Mrs. EdBard W. Smith lice -Court last night. with our «any of Plainfleld, fs sHVing as Red Cars driven by Edward H. Mat- friiadt all the Cross field director, reported on thiack, 17, of 20il3 Lyde place, the VA volunteer service. She an- Scotch Plains, and George H. joyi of i Happy nounced the recruiting chairmen Guerln, 62, of Vaux Hall, collided HolitUy will meet Jan. 8 at the hospital to at 9:25 a.m. at St, Marks avenue plan for the obtaining of addi- and South Chestnut street. Siim- tional volunteers. monses for careless driving were Volunteers will be screened nt given to both drivers to appear Rfinhardfi the hospital Mar. 2 from 7 to 9 in court last night. p.m. and Mar. 4 from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., Mrs, Knapp said. The Indoc- trination course will begin Mar. 2 Persons Hurt In 10. Applications will be accepted 3-Car Collision Until Feb. 20, Staff aides are needed, prefer- SCOTCH PLAINS ~ Two per- ably those who can serve as typ- sons suffered Injuries Sunday ists. Perspns interested are re- night in a three-car collision in quested to contact Mrs. James E. Route 29, 300 feet west of Park Helyar at the Plainfleld Red Cross avenue. Both said they would ON HIS WAX-Whlle en route from New York to visit Ms father, Lit, Col. Maynard Booth, lor Christmas in Germany, two-year-old John Price Booth was held up by passport officials. Everything gof straightened out and the lad was turned over to John H. Haines, right, of Stars and Stripes publication, by Mrs. Dorothy McKay, wife of an airlines employe, for the happy flight. gather valuable experience, Dr, New Soil Testing Martin added. Q?'2,y your YulMiJ. The board passed n resolution h>p|>!neM be u bri|tii M requesting university trustees to the glittering J*eor*«lom Service Popular continue a Department of. Soil Mi- crobiology at the Experiment Sta- •nj omtmentl Mt NEW BRUNSWICK-New soil tion after tho Institute of Micro- your Chr!«tir.i» Tr«t! .-, testing services offered by the Ag- ziology starts functioning iiT its Srtmner's ricultural Experiment Station, own building on another part of FMKICTION OftKUM Rutgora University, have proved the Rutgers campus. Non-agricul- so popular that th'ey will bo ex- tural research problems will have Eptteln'i tended boyond tho - three • counties priority at the Institute, Dr. Mar- in which they nre belnt» tried. tin explained, but there is a need Boottry for^continuing specialized study of m IUZAMTH, VT Nwtfi lr*W III, Dr. William H. Martin, denn of soil 'micro-organisms as a funda- the College of Agriculture nnd di- mental of good agriculture. rector of the Agricultural Exnori ment Station,, reported this Ins, Dr. Selman A. Wnksman who week to the Experiment Station recently received the Nobel Prize bonrd of mnnnu'ors during its for Medicine, will direct the new quarterly meeting at the college Institute, but will bo available, Intricate soil teats nre offered Dr. Martin stated, for consultation along with farm visits by trainee on soil microbiology problems. This soils specialists. was his field for many years nnd it wns in his laboratory ut the Free soil testing in still part of station that streptomycin and neo- the Experiment Station service niycinwerc discovered. but the now plan offers much jnoia I .Board members were reminded ood wishes detailed information, aion&^Viti) that Dr. Wnksman is the first recommendations. Many farifners member of any agricultural ex- health, happiness and in MiddlesA, Monmouth am periment station stnff to receive Gloucester counties who hnve sub- the Nobel Prize. scribed to the plan report .substan- tial savings in fertilizer costs— Dr. Martin predicted widespread more thnn enough to justify the use during the next growing sea- fees, Dr. Martin stated. son of a plant disease control chemical, SR40(i. This was devel- Hunterdon County farmers and oped at the suggestion of station Burlington County sweet corn scientists who devised a theoret- growers have shown an interest in ical molequleof its structure. How- the plan also, tho director report- ever, the director warned that Sit ed, and he said it looks ns if the 400 must not be regarded ns a entire stnte may eventually be cure-all. covered. Work is done by gradu- Production of farm crops gen- ate students and in providing wally has levelled off after the farmers with information they post-war spurt that reflected w.orlt in basic research of this nature is needed to provide the facts with which to meet demands for more food, ho said. Fanwood Firemen Elect Devine FANWOOD—James Devine re- cently was elected president of the Fanwood Fire Co. Others elected include: Vice president, C. E.,Taylor; secretary, D. W. Wilkins; treasurer, C. Shoe- len Jr.; chief engineer, Ernest liner, first assistant chief, John Kraus; second assistant chief, W. G. Stockcr; foreman, Charles Rose; first assistant foreman, It. F. Coriell nnd second assistant fore- man, V. Dnloisio. A. P. Neuberger was reeiocted Fnnwood Fire Co. representative 1 to the Fnnwood Itorough Fire- men's Itclief Association for a three-yenr term, ending Dec. 31, 1055, Elevation Varies Kentucky's devotion varies from 300 feet to over 2,000 feet. m GEORGE CHONG'S Completely New it'8 not easy to express ngelic voices ring CHI-AM CHATEAU in cold type the warm appreciation we out in carols of praise Route 29, Mountainside, N. J. and thanksgiving in this Joyous I'rrsniln have for the loyalty and good will of ^ Season, and with them soar all our renewed RETURN ENGAGEMENT — By Popular Demand — hopes and prayers for peace and brotherhood JJp" friendship is second only Johnny Thompson our many friends, Our sincere thanks for your among all men. At this time we would like to extend For A Limited Engagement NIGHTLY EXCEPT MOM. ( TUES. to the pleasure we've had in serving you, To one and all we wish a • to all our friends our sincerest wishes for a Christinas Ray DoVallo unmatched in true happiness and well-being. and hli Orcheltru htm MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW joyous Christmas and a bountiful New Year. 5 The Staff of POR YOUR HOUOAY PARTY CHINESE AND AMFItfCAN CUISINE Horton's fin$1(»n* Wesffield Pharmacy New Yoctr's, $10 por perion ' Tftx Included formerly of Wniificld Elm and E. Broad Sis. IUNCHEON AND DINNIHS South and So, Union Avoi., Crunford Phone Weitfield 2-3873 P*ge Sixteen THE WESTFIELD Non-Alcoholic — Use as is or as a base As all hearls echo and re-echo the joyous words "Merry ChrUlmus", we wi«h The traditional Holiday Beverage — l(> join in the spirit of •itumuuv BCSICNI» fhr scnHon and add our greetings delicious — festive — inexpensive. folder •fti lo nil I he real. And may llic ACCOUNTS FINANCED New Ycnr bring you Phone Your Order To Us Now every IIUJ>|>1IM*», tool OPEN FRI. EVES. 'TIL 9 WEstfield 2-2261 SAT. 'TIL 3 P.M. 501 W. Grove S). Your Local Milkman We. 2-1142 509 CENTRAL AVE. • WESTFIELD THE WESTETELP (N. 3.) LEAPEB WEDNESDAY, D2CEMBER 24, 1952 the traditional poinsettia, FTD rists Give Tips also offers recommendations for It was voted to send a letter of the care of this popular plant Visiting Nurses Christmas greeting to Dr. Grace] Most mjportant is that you keep A. Holmes, former VNA president [Extending Life, J-our poinsettia out of drafts who resigned from the board be- When Christmas is over and if Made 1,5 79 Calls cause of ill health, inviting her to iuty of Flowers seems to be tiring, don't throw attend future meetings whenever away. Cut the plant to a hei/h? o In November possible. 8tOTe k the Cellar Mrs. Duffy presented a detailed :st recommendatiois based unffl A ,' " report of the New Jersey Gover- jientific, studies for keeping until April, and when the stem Home'visits totaling 1,579 were nor's Conference on Chronic Ill- jg fresh and alive have just begins to grow again, re-plant the **de last month by the Visiting se ness which she attended in Tren- [released for the Christmas poinsettia in a container full of ^[ Association of Eastera ton Wednesday. It was sponsored i by the nation's professional rich soil with gravel at the bot- County, which took care of tom. by the New Jersey Department of 157 new cases and 799 left dyer Health and the State Medical So- Florists' Telegraph Deliv- Ke-plan bact ikt outdoorindoors si nin OcJuloby and irom the preceding month, Miss ciety, jsociation, which handles the '"Vwill lbloom by Christmas' time<*-. Eleanor P. Duffy, executive direc- Mrs. Fred 3. Asmus announced l's orders for flowers-by- tor, told the executive board that the VNA has completed in- pointed out that more people Thursday at the VNA office, 342 struction of a class for prospective I flowers in their homes at Westminster avenue. mothers in Union, and that an- mas than at any other time State Safety Laws Outside activities by staff mem- other such course will be given ^ year. At this peak season, bers included a talk on counseling there in the early spring. Applica- |500 members of FTD will by Miss Adele Danik at Muhlen- tion blanks for membership in the more than half a million Held Inadequate berg Hospital, Plainfleld, and a National League of Nursing were for flowers-by-wire alone. demonstration of public health distributed to the board. OOTOOmo MAIL from thta lH-mUUmtMr "Long Turn" vmmttt . life span of most flowers TRENTON-The second gover- nursing service by Miss Lucille hn't of Uw duWnu packac* wM, but UMM two Army Arttt- ids upon moisture flowing nor's conference on industrial fanrwer before the Suburban Wo- Governor Will Speak To ICOTMH an barlm • band of tun Mtrl* tin Mf eannon. At Ml man's Club, Union, Miss Duffy It PriTMt Pint CUH Paul a Owen of in. Waibinctoa, Ky. whilt j;h the stem. Anything in- safety has tabbed the state's in- Prtrato Hwin P. Parta of PMHtotoD. Calif.. Joins hta to a Ctorltt- jing this flow adds to the life dustrial safety and health laws said. Junior State Officers mu w»w to the folks back homt. |e flow"er. Anything that im- "inadequate" and called on the Board members who attended the flow or causes loss of legislature to appoint a commis- the November meeting of the Un- TRENTON— Gov. Alfred E. lure through leaves or petals sion to study them. ion County Medical Society at the Driscoll will address some 450 boys 2 Advanced At following a meeting of the board hort the life of a flower, The conference, representing in- invitation of that group reported and 250 girls who attended' the of directors. pety per cent ol the moisture dustry, labor and government, on the session. They were Mes- American Legion-sponsored Jersey Fidelity Union Mr. Crissey started with the orbed through the end of the concluded a two-day meeting Wed- damea Franklin P. RuBsell Jr., Boys and Girls States at Rutgers Fidelity Union in 1941 in the time To put a large area of the nesday with a request for a 10- president; Andrew H. Campbell University, New Brunswick, last Charles C. Crissey Jr. of 11 sales department. He was made June, at a luncheon in their honor | in contact with water and to member study commission. William D. Archbald, Leslie "M. Stoneleigh park has been advanced an assistant treasurer in 1943 and nt it from sealing itself The 600 delegates attending the Lifson and William D. Grier. at the Stacy Trent Hotel, Mon- second vice president in 1950. day. to vice president and William F. the bottom of the con- conference suggested that the Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Camp-- Dalton of 229 Harol avenue, Fan- Dalton has been with the bank |r, the stem should be cut on Headed by Bruce M. Schragger, commission be composed of two lell were named institutional del- wood, was named assistant trust for 32 years. He has had a broad nt with a sharp knife. Woody Assemblymen, two Senators, two Trenton, boy governor, and Janet experience in various capacities in gates to attend the -annual meet- Brooks, Haddonfleld, girl governor, officer of the Fidelity Union Trust i such as chrysanthemums men from industry, two from lab- g of the Community Chest of the trust department at the main lilacs should be crushed with or, and two public representatives the young people will come to the Co. of Newark, Belleville, East iastern Union County Mpnday at state capital from every part of office and recently has been an ad- appointed by Governor Driscoll. p.m. in the YWCA auditorium, Orange and Irvington. ministrative assistant, object. •The commission would be cm- the state for their annual mid- Horace K. Corbin, president of |ms should be' re-cut when- .31 East Jersey street. winter reunion. powered to "study the substance, the bank, made the announcement LEADER WANT ADS PAY : the flowers show • signs of operation and administration of §. Also, the vase should be laws relating to industrial safety , Flowers in a vase form bac- and health, and shall determine fin the water which eventu- and recommend changes to be :log the stems. Changing ws- made in the existing laws," Cleaning the vase and recut- Other recommendations ap- •the stems adds to the life of . r i ' lowers. There are also chemi- proved by the conference call for available at the florist'B that the creation of an industrial dis- ease institute, and a proposal that % I control these bacteria. ,*< ' eping flowers out of drafts, teachers "be thoroughly prepared temperatures and extreme to teach industrial safety, with less, conditions that absorb special emphasis at the vocational Ture through leaves and pe- school, high school and junior high ll also prolong their life, ac- school level." ng to FTD. (ice 43 per cent of Christmas READ THE LEADER FOR i for flowers-by-wire are for All LOCAL NEWS ANDJTO ALL ->v' v SERVICES A GOOD NIGHT Y>>}, 206 NORTH AVE., WESTFIELD Telephone We. 2-0003 .... Famous words the world over to end a tale of Christinas Cheer. And 80 we at /• .; 'Westneld Federal Savings borrow this WE RECOMMEND renowned phrase to express our sincere wishes for a Cheerful and Merry Christinas THE MUSIC STAFF to YOU. 27 Elm Street t • No Christmas greeting would be complete If you're having a holiday party, you'll however, without also expressing our grat- want records of the latest hits and this is itude to all those we were privileged to where you will find them. Record players, serve this year. It has been indeed a pleas- sheet music, too. Stop in and look around. ant association and we hope to be of even greater service in the future. . A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIEID mm I! FEDERAL NUIU.N 1/1/itk iti message of lope and peace, the SAVINGS Criristmai star shines again. INSTITUTION May ilie joy in MWiM its radiant l>gl>' be reflected in your heart throughout the New Year. WESTFIELD'S OLDEST AND FRIENDLIEST FINANCIAL INSTITUTION Westfield 112 Elm Street Page THE WESTFlrtl.D (N..T.) LEADER. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1952 help. But the help h in THE WESTF1ELD LEADER Budgets Are In Season them how to do the job and i.n l\»- " In addition to the beginning «f the eouragriiiff them rather than inlS'''10* doL-xr Ue job for them. m ^y- I, «» _- 31 I hi- C'.iicp G< WV'.lli'lcl. X. J., New Year, Jan. J marks the official ,'ls i^t-oi-d < hiM* JI;,Uir. I'Dlili-lii-il Tliiirsu..}* :n WVufneid, Now Jfrscy, opening of the budget season in New . ,. were uiiZLy liv Tin- WVMiifid l.fad«r I'rlntliiff and 1'ublMimg C"i/ln|iuiiy. An inJi'iiMidrnt Nf« Hiuuifr. Jersey municipalities. 4-Yea.-01d Boy di^* On kin 1 f'aiier f.T Ih* Town or WfSlfltlJ and The official municipal budget calen- Awarded #6,700 ?• coiiE1-1*' a »!.:•!) a yfar In advance. dar opens on this day and the local gov- ETHwiiiia' m X. Lin. fw the: Established 1SSO. Christmas has everything—hasn't it? ney Jr., 4, of 20 Mohawk trail erning body may give preliminary bud- Weatflel.!. was given a judgment Offlc*: 60 Elm Street, W«t«*W, K. 3. Christmas holds tightly many happy memories, is Tel. WE. 2-4**7 — WE. 2-4IOS get approval anytime through Feb. 9. of W,70J for head injuries mdud- loaded with joy and good cheer right now, and pierces ing a fjxnel depression. The Member Budgets must be published at least ones Quality "Weeklies oJ New Jersey judgntcrr. was given by a jury New Jersey Press Association for the information of the taxpayers any uncertainties of the future with the bright twinkle of which asr-roved the figure without Notional Editorial Association time between Jan. 2 and March 1, and hope. leaving ihe box, in the courtroom of County Judge Walter L. Het at least 10 days prior to the public tear- Christmas lifts you out of your ordinary self and JCEEP THE CHILDREN SAFE NATIONAL iOITQIIAl The Christmas season, tradition- field fi-i Thursday. ing. The hearing must be conducted be- pushes you tip into being a person far nicer than you ally a time of joy for grownups His ums-year-old brother, James tween Jan. 29 and March 11. Final bud- have thought you were. sad children alike, is also a dan- B., and his six-year-old sister get adoption by the municipal governing gerous time for home and family Mary Katharine each were award- body must pe prior to March^1. Christmas opens up friendships more numerous, where fire is concerned. ed *!00, The judgments are more delightful and more heart-warming than you knew flimsy costumes aftd unsafe toys •gain.f Thomas Colapietio, 343 A return to "cracker barrel" interest can spell disaster for the younger First attoet, Westfield. and "town meeting" type of participa- you had. generation unless proper precau- The children's litigation was WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1952 Christmas appeals to all five of your senses. Is there tions are taken by their elders. To brought through their parents tion is seen as a necessary element to help eliminate the dangers involved Williatn X. Linney Sr. and Mrs. restoration, retention and protection of any sight lovelier than gaily wrapped gifts, multicolored in flimsy party costumes, the Na- Eleanor Unntsy. Cars of the con- The Chriitmas home rule in government. candles, shiny holly and decorations on a Christmas tional Board of Fire Underwriters testing )• siities allegeJly were in It is the Christmas season that brings suggests these costumes can be Seeking to untangle some of the com- tree? Isn't there contentment in the fragrant smell of fir flameproofed cheaply and easily at back the sweetest memories of youth to plexities that have grown as a barrier balsam in'the living room and of spicy odors in the home using a solution of nine those who enjoyed the fantasy and ounces borax and lour ounces of between the citigen and his home town kitchen? Wouldn't the days seem empty without hew- boric acid in a gallon of water. iparkle of the Santa Claus story. In ad- government, the New Jersey Taxpayers dition it brings a more significant ob- ing again the universally-loved carols and the laughter Dip the clothing in .the solution, Association has prepared aids which are of happy children? Isn't self-control overstrained by the which can be' used' on any mate- servance—a respect for the Christian being put to use, particularly, by affili- rial which can be soaked in water,- taste of festive, tempting foods? And don't we respond and wring by hand and hang up principles of life, which'are all too often ated local taxpayer organizations in forgotten in the rush of every day 20th to the invigorating touch of the sweet air outdoors and to dry. If the clothing is washed, many municipalities. the solution must be reapplied. century living. the welcome warmth of home and family within? One of these is the seventh edition of To make this a harmless holiday The real Christmas spirit is one of un- for the youngsters: the annual publication "Financial Sta- 1. Look for the U. L., label on all selfishness and giving. Thus, the people tistics of New Jersey Municipalities and Jt looks tike Christmas. electrical toys, indicating they who enjoy the scene around the Christ- Schools", just "out. This segregates mu- Jt smelts like Christmas. % have passed rigid tests for fire mas tree, on Christmas Eve or morning, and shock hazards. (That's the nicipal and school data. Among other It sounds like Omstmas. same label you'll find on your ap- and the emptying of stockings, even things, it shows that the operating costs It tastes tike Christmas, proved fire extinguishers.) more sometimes than the children, are of municipal government have increased "it /eels Iifee Christmas. 2. Use caution in buying a chem- the mothers and fathers who watch this from 133 million dollars in 1946 to 197 ical set for children and supervise exciting moment once a year. their-play with it. Hever allow million dollars'last year—a substantial "it must be Christmas. small children to play with toys Since Christmas Day, 1952, is but argument in favor of increase taxpayer involving flame or pressure. hours away, the time seems highly ap- 8, Keep electric trains from un- interest in budgets and governmental der the Christmas tree. propriate for a new dedication to the economy. CJjrfetmatf! 4. Remember that candles and principles of Christianity. The United The 1953 Municipal Budget Calendar children don't mix. States, of all the countries in the history 5. Never leave children at home :'-*_•_. jg Earliest Latest alone. . > • of the world, enjoys more blessings and Date. Date Fire safety means common sense more of the good things of life today Approval of budget ditor. Leader: and there is no reartin why com- than any other nation. Yet, we live in Congratulations arc in order ( Our Shipping Clerk, mon sense should be abandoned to all of you, our friends and neighbors, faa by municipal gov- during the rush that accompanies troubled times, when American boys are erning body Jan. 1 Feb. 9 OLD BILL LADING the holiday season. It may seem i all of us at the bank. We wish you a happy dyinf on far-off battlefields and when that there just isn't time to be Publication at least- Says...... Christmas — and a new year to match it! super-weapons threaten to destroy cities once (10 days or es careful—but if we don't take time and countries of the world in an instant. leld y yiT th to be careful, fire may wipe* out in lave forced a Town Council a few short minutes everything more prior to pub- byiiiiT CHRISTMAS As a nation, we must hope and pray lic hearing) Jan. 2 Mar. .1 ei«ct the proposal forC eaUblU we were rushing to accomplish— that we will survive the modern crisis. (By Request) - and lots more! Public hearing (at He Agrees Oh Children of this Streamlined If you've been conscientiously We have survived those of the past and least 28 days after Day, •prepared for iire throughout the there is every reason to believe that we approval) Jan. 29 Mar. 11 Editor, Leader; Around your modernistic tree, year, you will have adequate fire WKTHWD - CIANKMD - SCOTCH PLAINS - will again.-Meanwhile, we pause briefly Tom Crehore will find many in Glancing at unwrapped gifts, protection equipment on hand and Adoption by munici- agreement with hia letter pro- blase, you'll only have to check to see Mtmlwr af F»*r«l DtjMilt linunnc* to observe and enjoy the Christmas holi- pal g o v e r n i n g •> claiming the lights over the streets Just bored with life as you can that your approved extinguishers day season. The decorations, the spirit body Jan. 29 Mar. 21 cheap, gaudy and commercial. be. are ready for emergency use. and the mood of Christmas have been The lights with the ginger bread How we would like to take' you It's up to yon to keep Christmas decorations suggest a .Hollywood back merry! . handed down tot us from many nations; To our Christmas, long years the various customs date back many cen- Federal Payroll in N. J. glorification of Coney Island and New Jersey was one of 46 states in suggest nothing that on a specific ago. turies. We celebrate the anniversary of day there was born in a manger To see the many things you lack Family Life Today the birth of Jesus on the 25th of Pe- which the number of .employees of the of a poor inn in Judea a child call- In this pretentious age of show. ed Jesus. High above the bright stars twin- cember, although the^e^rtfrhaytfiMSver federal government increased during the , PHYLLIS PAGE BRADSHAW first half of 1952. " ' The'Little Church on the Island kled, ••.'•! 9i:lfi?, !( been able to agree thajHhls'iHni right and the tree at the station are Each little house sent'Wjt-ite I j Specialist in Human Relations date. Jan. 6 was observed by the Chris- Figures released by the U. S. Civil worthy of notice and praise. A glow; Rutgers, the. State University tians in Palestine and Egyptian theojo- Service Commission show that nation- creche at some central point would All silent, save when bells tinkled ally federal civilian employees totaled help explain the nativity. As distant sleighs went through THE HELPING HAND gians fixed the date as May 20. the snow. "Mother will do that for you* 2,603,268 on June 30, last — about a Can't we tell the story in a sim- Bobby," says a fond mother to her ple and sacred spirit. And at a In the parlor we stood with joy, Other observed April 19 and 20 and quarter million more than at the begin- Before the laden Christmas four-year-old. m good saving on the $5,000 spent 'Bobby isn't given a chance to do many scholars have contended that Pec. ning of the calendar year. Subsequent for the lights which saving might tree; Strange that a simple game or toy things for himself. Mother does 25 is far from the mark. monthly employment reports from other go as Tom says to the needy and almost everything for him, Per- unfortunate. Could All our hearts with ecs- Different countries contributed diffeiv sources reflect sqme decline from the tasy. haps she is impatient with his in- ent parts of the over-all Christmas pag- June high. CONSTANT READER. Oh Children1 of this Streamlined ability to do the job quickly and eantry and observance. The carols seem Day, efficiently. Perhaps she just en- Figures .extracted from the commis- Around your modernistic tree, joys waiting on him. She may to have come mainly from Germany, sion's tabulation for comparison pur- You are December, we are Way, even be trying to keep him de- where they were sung in the 11th cen- poses by the New Jersey Taxpayers As- Eager for life as we can be. pendent upon her. Frederic Walters. " Bobby isn't learning to solve any tury. The custom of decorating homes in sociation show that in this state alone of his own< problems. Hia are green conies from England. The Christ- aggregate employment by both defense very different from adult prob- mas tree originated in Germany and and nonTdefense agencies in the federal Yowell Named Esso lems. Maybe this is the reason his the observance of the Christmas season Lection Head mother doesn't understand that he f, establishment increased. Tota'l federal has problems and needs to try to with fireworks comes from France, Spain fnftni by •——J civilian employees in New Jersey was Howard L. Yowell of 212 Hyslip solve them. Warmer than ever ^ and Italy. 55,404 on June 30, last, as compared ttw N«w J.rity Hurt Allocation c venue has been appointed head Learning to put on clothes is a of a new section in the Esso I.au- problem for youngsters. When And Merrier too ' ' The belief in Santa Claus as the giver with 53,673 at the end of 1951 and tliey are interested in trying to cratories of the Standard Oil De- Are these sincere wishes of gifts also originated in Germany. 53,156 in June, 1951.. (Fourth in a series) velopment Co., Linden, the com- dress themselves is the time they Saint Nicholas, the German corruption Among the old line agencies — and The jest about the man who pany announced Friday. The sec- should start to do it. In. this way We're tending to you ••• sits around listening to his arter- they will learn not only about put- being Santa Claus, is supposed to have despite a general impression of curtailed ies harden is a pretty grim joke. tion will deal with work with wax- es, solvents and agricultural prod- ting clothes on, but they also A Joyous Christmas .A Happy New Year. given three young women, who had no service—U. S. Post Office Department Hardening of the arteries is one learn to do things for themselves. of three vicious ailments which to- ucts. ^ suitors, bags of gold, after which gift employment rolls in this Btate climbed Mr. Yowell attended Southern Bobby wanted to try dressing him- getKer account for 90 per cent of self, but mother insisted in doing they quickly were married and lived to an estimated total of 13,178 last June. all "heart disease. The others • are Illinois Normal University, receiv- ing a bachelor of education degree it for him. *Npv he doesn't even happily ever afterward. From this leg- Other federal agencies in New Jersey, rheumatic fever and high blood try any more. Weitfield Paint & Hardware & pressure. in chemistry. He was given a Ph.D. end and spirit, the Santa Ciaus story has outside the Defense Department, re- in chemistry in 1942 at Ohio State Sometimes it seems that growp- Most common in old age, hard- ups just stand around waiting for 233 North Ave, grown into the grand custom that it is ported 4,964 employees on June 30, last. ening of the arteries also occurs University, and then joined Esso Laboratories. the youngster to try to do some- today. The Norsemen actually added the In the Civil Service Commission's June in middle age. The walls of arter- thing. A& soon as he makes an ' ies harden and thicken, narrowing Mr. Yowell has been prominent chimney descent to the German legend; 30, 1952 state-by-state breakdown of ci- in agricultural fields. He was attempt, they jump in and do it the blood stream channel anil re- for him. Later, the grown-ups So* the Christmas season, and the vilian federal employees, only Veterans ducing the supply of blood to the chairman of the research commit- tee of the Northeastern Weed Con- complain and blame him for not Administration showed any decline in tissues. Doctors call it arterioseel- wanting to do things for himself. Christmas story, is derived from the erosis. trol Conference in 1948, vice pres- legends and customs of many countries New Jersey—a drop of six persons to a ident in 10.49 and president in They say he hasn't developed a When this hardening and thick- sense of responsibility. HENRY P. fOWNSEND of the world. But in no country has the total of 2,769 employees, as compared ening attacks the coronary arter- 1950. He serves on the editorial board of Weeds a new journal. Children enjoy seeing what they traditional observance taken on more with the previous December. The De- ies, the blood supply to the heart can do for themselves. Sometimes romance and charm than in the United partment of Defense added more than muscle is reduced and the result they get into mischief this way, AGENT ALLIED VAN is called coronary heart disease. but most of the time they are States. As we observe this holiday sea- 1,000 employees for a total of 34,493 It frequently produces angina pec- LINES BY SOGLOW LOCAL AND IONG DISTANCE on June 30. learning and developing. Chil- son, it's well to remember the contribu- toris—pain in the center of the dren like to be successful and like chest. Effort aggravates it, rest re- STORAGE WAREHOUSES tions of all in the spirit of the true broth- lieves it. to / be encouraged by their par- 241 North Av*. "The people want better medical ser- ents. And parents can help chil- M erhood and to once again resolve that The type of heart disease which dren to avoid failure by showing Westfi»W. l vice, but they are convinced that the narrows MERRY CHRISTMAS TO Open Monday Evening* 6:00 to 8:00 The Friendly Bank with the Clock The Only National Bank in Weitfleld YOU REYNOLDS, FRITZ » BETZ ; Realtors Insurers Activities In The Churches of Westfield and program to start at 9:.".O p.m. All 9;25 a.m., opening time for hall. Gone" and the youth choir will junior department. Redeemer Lutheran Methodist Church sing "New Year's C&ror" an ar- who can do so are cordially invit- rangement of . an English folk ed to attend. y S-.SO a.m., Bible""school with de- Westfield's Lutheran Church is Today: The JIFs will meet at song. ' partments from nursery through Sermon of the Week located at the corner of Clark the church at 7:30 and go carol- adult. Elizabeth Norton Bible From 3:30 to 5:3»p.m. in Wes-j Presbyterian Church fc'fnm will itte tHE GLORY OF CHRISTMAS street and Cowpcrthwaite place. ing; the MYPs will meet at the ley Hall, open house will be held class for women, M,rs. Kobert C. A Meditation for Ckruttnu Morning The Sev. Walter A.' Reuning is church at 8 o'clock and go carol- Taylor, teacher; Men's Triangle for college students home for the Wednesday: 10:30 p.m., candle- Bible tlassi, Dr. Harold T. Lacey, By the Rev. J.JL McCmUoaJr., Fir.t Coi»greg**ioB»l Chmrck the pastor. ing. holidays. All these young people On Christmas five the tradi- light Communion service. A half leader; ehurch-hour nursery. At 11 o'clock, in the sanctuary, with their friends are invited. hour of carols will precede the "And the glory of the Lord shall tional candlelight service will be Christmas Eve midnight candle- The chapel choir wi)l meet at 81 9:30 and 11 a.m., worship serv- be revealed, and all flesh shall see held at 11 p.m. Christmas music light Communion service Will be Communion service which will ice. The Rev, Dr. Robert M, , o'clock in the choir room; the j start at Jl o'clock. The anthems on the organ will begin at 10:45 held. All members and friends youth choir will meet at 8 o'clock. Skinner will preach the morning it together." Isaiah 40:5. Lord p.m., presented by Mrs. Edward include "Deck the Hall" by Erjck- 'And the glory of the of the church are invited to par- The JIFs will meet for supper at sermon on the topic, "God Is Lead- how f' shone round about them—and the Wente, assisted by Edward Wente ieipate in this service. son; "The Snow Lay on the ing." Newly elected deacons and lounge. 6 o'clock and the theme of their Ground," V e n i t e Adoremus; angel said unto them—'Behold, 1 Jr., flutist, and Daniel Reuning, Friday:' The sanctuary choir program to follow will/be "You elders will be ordained and in- bring you good tidings of great violinist. "Bring a Torch, Jeanette; Isa- stalled at tha 11 o'clock service. 1 rill rehearse at 8 o'clock in the Make the Jtesolutious!"- Follow- bella," old French Noel; "What joy, which shall be to all people. " The Luther choir will sing the ing their supper period, the MYFs The music for the morning serv- St. Luke 2:9-10. hoir room. Child Is This?", Greonsleeves; , cantata, "Childe Jesus" by Joseph Saturday: The crusaijer choir will have as their discussion theme ices will include organ prelude: Once aiunii Christmas comes! . Clokey and Hazel J. Kirk, in "It's Time for a Change." All "Sweet Little Jesus Boy," Mac- "O Blessed Jesu" by Bral/ms and Once again the old familiar story w will rehearse at 9:30 a.m.; the Glmsey; "As Lately We Watched," three parts: Prophecy, The Holy junior girls' choir will rehearse at junior and senior high yflung peo- postlude: "My Jesus Calls to Me" is told and re-told to listening birth, and the (ientile Kings. Viola ple are invited*to attend their re- Austrian folk song; "Merry also by Brahms. Karl Lein, tenor, ears! Once more the eyes of chil- :30 a.m.; the junior boys' choir Christmas Time," Luvaas, "Q solo by Mrs, Victoria Shapiro. The lill rehearse at 11. spective meetings. will sing "Ring Out Wild Bells" by dren gitrw bright with wonder, congregation will sing the carols: Leave Your Sheep," Kitson; "Gesu Gounod; and the channel choir will r Tuesday: The secondary de- even as the exuberance of youth O Little Town of Bethlehem," Sunday: All departments of the Bambino," Yon. Also "In the sing Bach's "God, My Shepherd, is softened by the holy meaning hurch school will meet at 9;4S partment will hold its Christmas Bleak Mid-Winter" by Hoist and 'All My Heart This Night Ke- party in th? social hall from 6 to Walks Beside Me" with Florence of the Divine Event, and the heart ioices" and "From Heaven Above i.m., including the open door class »O Holy Night" by Adarp. The Wenze) as soprano soloist and of the aged b'ora in profound .o Earth I Come." !nd the Christian citizenship for- 8 p.m. ' •••.••*• organ music will be prelude, "The gratitude for such a beautiful, Wednesday: There will be a Anne Bond- and Dorothy Schneid- im. At the 11 o'clock worship Nativity" by langlaia, and post- er, flutists. hopeful, healing day. Once again, Walter H, Reuning, student of :ervice in the sanctuary. Dr. Gor- New Year's Eve watchhujht serv- lude, "Christmas Medley." "heavenly music floats o'er all the theology at Concordia 'Seminary, lon E. Michalson, minister, will j ice in the sanctuary at 11:30 p.m. Sunday: • 5:30 p.m., seventh grade West- <"iAfatf»a weary world" and men wait in un- St. Louis, Mo., will deliver the peak on "When the Angels- Were | This will be preceded by i special minster Fellowship in assembly accustomed silence "to hear the message. angels sing", Before the service the Junior Christmas is a time of tender- Walther League will go carolling, ness—a kindness of spirit and of meeting in the home of Jean Fish- generosity in act. It is a time of lifting "life's crushing load" from er, Clark street, at 7 p.m. Carol- forms bent low with toil. It is a time of tender memory—of the glory lers will' attend the candlelight 1 of snow covered hills; of broad fields smoothed by a blanket of shining service in a body. whiteness; of echoing song on the night air, and of bells ringing Christmas Day will be observed brightly on winter's sharpness. It is the glory of angel's songs and by the Holy Communion Bervice at God-given words of precious memory that the homesick soul would 11 a.m. Pastor Reuning will again claim and more dearly cherish. Without these last there would preach on the subject, "Immanuel bo no Christmas—today or ever; and without them all the excitement —God With Us." The introit for incerc of Christmas is sound and fury only, a revel of emptiness. nsimaisti s Ihristmas Day will be sung by "Only God could have thought of Christmas" says Cynthia Pearl Miss Barbara Arnesen, the grad- Maus. "It is beauty beyond the wit of mortals, so simple in its sublim- ual by the Luther choir. The jun- ity, so homely, yet so heavenly. On a tapestry woven of stable straw ior choir will sing the anthem, and starlight, it unveils a picture to soften and purify the heart and "When Christ Was\ Born." The to bring us back from a wisdom that is not wise." > congregation will sing the hymns, The glory of Christmas is the glory of the Lord revealed for all "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing," men to behold. It is the glory of our salvation through One who brings Praise God the Lord Ye Sons of healing to the sick in body and the broken In heart, and victory to Men," "Soul, Adorn Thyself With those who valiantly believe. It is the glory of the Saviour, who has Gladness," and stanzas three and the power to save and U saving; of the Prince of Peace who gives 'our of "O Little .Town of Bethle- peace to a sorely troubled world and hearts anguished by the bitter hem." disappointment of our time. The glory of Christmas is "joy to the whole world" and light for all its darkness. And they who wait in On the Sunday after Christmas •olemn stillness behold that Light and hear the angels song. the regular schedule of services ' This is just another way of saying that the glory of Christmas is the will be resumed: Sunday school at ' glory of an heavenly experience out of which comes faith to believe, 9:30 a.m., morning service at to follow and to do; The Star led believing Wisemen to Bethlehem, and 10:45 with church-time nursery brightness shining through a winter's night led believing yet wonder- available to parents. The Rev. ing shepherds to the stable at the Inn. In such a simple act they were Mr. A. Reuning will deliver the • blessed. In the Christmas experience there is no room for laggard sermon, "The Christ Child Comes loyalties, neither is there place for a worldly wisdom that is hard and to His Temple." calculating, and unholy and unhopeful in its expectations. Monday, at 8 p.m. the college Christmas is a strangely moving experience of tenderness and for- crowd and business group will giving mercy. It is an experience of kindness even toward those who rather at the-parsonage as the, .have ill-used their brethren, and of peace making between neighbws guests of pastor and Mrs. Reun- and nations. It is a time of unselfish and unmeasured self-giving, ing. The Senior Walther League wherein is discovered the blessedness of the pure and humble heart. is sponsoring the program and . In that experience the simplest things are seen and felt in new refreshments in the new parish dimensions of grandeur, and a heightened magnitude of power. The hall. familiar friend with his age-old greeting becomes an angel of the Lord Tuesday at 8 p.m. the Fireside, proclaiming an eternal truth; and friendship tells the unbelieving Fellowship will hold its regular heart of love's perfect way. "open house" meeting in the par- The glory of Christmas at last is a fact profound in its simplicity. ish hall. All church folks are wel- Theology has never fully grasped it, much less contained it. It is come. Mrs. Alfred Beltz will lead ' the fact that out of the fullness of God's loving purpose, Jesus came; the discussion of a Christmas ' ..and in Him men of every rsce and kin have found life that is light story. for every time and every condition. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. early , On this Christmas Day it is for as to remember that glorious One, New Year's Eve devotions will be full of grace and truth, Child become Man, a Prophet become Saviour, held for one half hour. Also at : who from death brought deathless life. And if we have wandered 11:30 p.m. the year's end devo- -. through life content with our half devotion and the proud spirit that tions will be held in the church. truly corrupts, this is the day to turn unto Him, who is our peace On New Year's Day the "open and our everlasting joy, and like the Wise Men beholding a star, come house" at the parsonage will be and worship Him. • held from 3 to 8 p.m. by Pastor O««r Father, who hath given us joy that the Lord hath come; hear and Mrs. Reuning. Members of now our prayer for all the meek and helpless of earth, and for our- the congregation, friends of* the selves, guard with thy tenderness small things that h»ve no words of church, and parents of the Sunday their own, and by Thy quickening power awaken our dull spirits to school and their children are in- noble purpose, that in holiness we may pass through this day to new vited to make their calls in the life, new hope, and new duty to Thee and to our brethren. We thank minister's home at this time. TJiee for happiness, for pe&eeful homes and healthful days, for faith- ful friends and for the joy of loving and being loved. Now grant us grace to serve as we are served, and to bless even as Thou hast richly Madison Ave. Chapel blessed us, we pray through Jesus Christ, our Lord, to whom be glory and majesty, dominion and power, now and forever-more. Amen. 10 a.m., Sunday school. 11 a.m., worship service. The Rev. George V. Gardner will First Congregational •i-a and coramitteemen and guests, preach the morning sermon. are cordially invited. Today at 8:30 p.m. Christmas A "Snow Ball" is being spon- Eve will be observed with a ser- sored by the Junior High Fellow- vice of the Holy Communion in ship on Jan. 2, in the lower hall Free and Open the Chapel of the Holy Spirit. Dr. of the parish house. This informal McCorison is officiating and Will- dance from 8 to 11 p.m. is for iam T. Jancovius will be at the junior high young people. Peggy to the Public Randall Stern Memorial Organ. Page is publicity chairman and Earlier in the evening the Pilgrim tickets may be obtained from Fellowship will sing carols from members of the committee: Sally the portico of the meeting house Ahearn, Robert Allen, Jean Ham. X he Christian Science and will distribute Christmas mond, Richard Grigga, Caio Reading Room in your boxes to the sick and shut-ins. Mowcn, Joyce Morgan, Marilyn community is maintained in Pearce, Jane Smith and Doris simple gratitude by your God grant you a merry Christ- Thomas. > W is for everyone. Its wonderful spirit reaches mas, a quiet heart, and a grateful Christian Science neighbors. spirit. The Men's Bible class will re- It stands as an outward At the service of worship Sun- sume class sessions at 9:30 a.m. sign of their appreciation of out to men. the world over. It is a heart-warming " day, Dec. 28, 10:50 a;m., children Sunday, Jan. 4, in the pastor's benefits received through study. will be presented for Christian Christian Science—benefits The annual meeting of the baptism. Dr. McCorison is preach- equally available for you. ing "Things Old and New", The church is set for Thursday., Jan. seasont one in which we cherish the happiness our music includes "As the Shepherds 15. It is .very important that all Release from disease, Watch Their Flocks" by Bach as reports be presented at the church from fear and limitation, the prelude; "Break Forth Oh office during the first week in has come for multitudes ai . old tind new friends have given m over the years. Beauteous Heavenly Light" by January. , they have quietly pondered Bach as the anthem sung by the the Bible teachings in this Chancel Choir and "Fugue in C great new light. So it is with a great deal of sentiment and joy that Minor" by Bach as "The postlude Woodside Chapel with William T. Jancovius at the You are welcome at the organ. The Lord's Supper will be cele- public Reading Room near brated at 9:15 a.m. Sunday nt you. Here the Bible and the we extend this greeting with our'good wishes for Other appointments include the Woodside Chapel, Morse avenue, Christian Science textbook nursery school nt 10:45 a.m. uml Kanwood. At thu 11 a.m. service, Nursery School at 10:45 a.m. and Dr. Alan Fleming of Plalnfield a truly'Merry Christmas. And may the New X^ar be the young people's services. The will* be the speaker and Sunday SCIENCE AND Junior High Fellowship will meet school will convene in the base- HEALTH with at fi p.m. in the parish home for ment auditorium at the same time. n worship service led by Mrs. E. Charles Armerding of Fanwood is Key to the Scriptures the happiest and most successful you have ever known. B. Hnlladay. A film, "A Wonder- expected to preach nt the 8 p.m. by Mary Baker Eddy ful Life" will be .shown. Discus- service. sion will follow. The Pilgrim Fel- The mid-week ncrvice will be may be rend, borrowed, 01 lowship will assemble in the held Tuesday nt 8 p.m. with George purchased. You may here chopcl nt 7 p.m. for n briuf wor- Shiirp of Kcnll worth continuing investigate for yourself its IVORY ship service followed by the dim, bin talks* on "A Comparison of thu healing message. the- "Wonderful Life" and dis- l" following a prayer Horv- . \ cussion. iuc, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The weekly offering envelopes The Imppy hour for IJOJ'B und for 10B3 will bo iiviiilnblo in the girls UBiiully held on Friday eve- BR/VD1NG ROOM Dry Cleaners and Launderers nartliux following tlio 10:00 morn- uingu IIHH h'tt'.'iKi'il until the first lit QUIfMY IT. WCSTFIilD, N. 1 ing worship service. Mrs. Floyd Fridayy in Februaryy. Plans imi FIsJco will be jn eluirjjo of ilittrl- bring Hindu fof r speciltl Hours: 10 to 4:30 Mr. and Mrs. H. Weiss tuition. t'liiiinu'innratinir tlio IIrut Miniver- Boy Scouts, Troop 74, will mod miiy nf ihv opening of Woodside Alio Monday, 7 to 9 Chnpi'l iTnn. 4, mnl UK'HI' will bu in {ho pariah houiie on Tuesday infWtnMfiin ranceming fdmrch «erWc< from 8 to 11 p.m. for n (lune- Hililiiuni'cil next week. StimUy School mil fttt pulilft; letiw itiK party to which nil SeotitH mid ilio nvplUblt, their gut?»ls, nart'iitfi, troop Iwid- LEADER WANT ADS PAT THE WESTPIELB (NT. J.) LEADER, WEPMfSSPAY. DECfeMBBlt K' 1982 Additional Church News rarwood Presbyterian College Students Christian Science French Scholar* Hotd nier, all ot WfttfAtM Loofbourow of Rajiwity. to See To Be Entertained Baptist Club On Sunday uveninjf the Sunday The church edifice is at 422 Christmas Party The children found fiftl In ab- Md Year Out / school members presented a Christ- East B«nd street. bots placed on the hearth accord- us here at Presents Play mas pageant, "The promised Mi The Rev. and Y.n. Elbert E. Sunday services are held at 11 Friday afternoon, under the di- ing: to Fiench custom. , there on th* fettle *MJtf siuh." Mrs. John W. Snydti* was Gates Jr. will entei-taiu the Bap- rection of Mudamc Hart, G45 About 35 persons were present. Beginning with 8 smorgasbord .m, and 8 p.m. and Sunday school HI The Bramstks Club of the St. narrator, and the chairman of the tist college students who are home t 11 a.m. North Chestnut street, French Plow* reflate* atv „ 9. p.m. Wednesday, Dec 31 affair was Mrs. Joseph Deremer. for the holidays at a buffet sup- School pupils took part in a party ^embers of the First Baptist John Baptist Church, Park place, Wednesday evening testimonial place M a donor. Scotch Plains, presented a Christ- The girls' junior choir sang sev- per to be held at the parsonage, followed by a program. Parents The Cold War? unit will he ii» ft Jhurch will gather at the church eral selections, and Frances Ow- 63""0" Gle"" n avenue, Itondajr at 8 meetings are scheduled for 8:15. and friends listened to Christmas pr the annual watch night pro- mas play entitled "The Shepherd hourg from 1 to «:«, Who Stayed" last night. ens sang "Silent Night." A white p.m. The practical method by which poems and old French carols such jrgm. Festively decorated by Mr. gift offering was received: Food- in, altkness and trouble are as 'Entre Le Koeiif et L'Ane (Iris1 . , p pd Mrs. Knud Michelson, Fellow- The cast waft as follows: Mat- but when a piece of shrapnel hits Croa, W*. 2-T08Q, Ut «H> stuffs to be distributed to th« Pot- ealed through spiritual means and 'D'ou Viens-Tu, Bergeref one of our boys it is jurt at kot meat; DO IT TODATi liip hat! will be the scene of mer- thias, a shepherd, played by Will- ters Crossing project for migrants, First Baptist Church ill bMilton W»n- roup games which will be directed little son, Leon Fold; 1-aban, an- former, member of the Sunday for all ages including fout adult •olden Text is from Matthew. y the pastor, the Rev. Elbert E. other shepherd, Waiter Hailey; classes, Visitors are invited to and Dorcas, his wife, Shivley Sea- school, who is now a missionary Selection* from the King James lates Jr. working among the migrants of register. bon. 11 a.m. worship. Sermon by the ersion of the Bible will include At 10:45 p.m., there will be a lower California. the following; "The Lord thy God Mrs. Sterling E. Glover directed paitor, the Rev. Elbert E, Gates howing of the sound film, Rim Of At the last meeting of the Mis- Jr. on the subject, "When Time n the midst of th«e is mighty; he ircoeso "IF Wheel, the story of a young the production assisted by Miss will save, he will rtjoice over thee Julia Christmas. sionary Society, the following of- Kuns Out." Music by the church oman who got into an endless ficers were elected for the coming choir. Newcomers are invited to with joy; he will'rest in his love, O/SPtA/f rhlrl of activity and what she did year: President, Mrs. Joseph De- share in this worship. he will joy over thee with singi- bout it. ng." jZeph. 8:17) Calvary Lutheran remer; vice president, Mrs. M. 6 p.m., junior high Youth Fel- Promptly at 11:30 p.m., the as- Fred Preuss; treasurer, Mrs. lowship; 7 p.m., senior high Youth Among the correlative citations David Tulloch; and secretary, Mrs. Fellowship. Yom "Science and Health with umbly will adjourn to the sanc- Two special services will herald jary for the candlelight Commun- James Logie. Monday: 7 p.m., Boy Scouts, Key to the Scriptures" by Mary the observance of the birth of the Baker Eddy, the Christian Science >n service which will be in prog- Christ Child this Christmas Rea- The following officers were elect- Troop 61 in Fellowship hall. 8 ess when the midnight hour aj- ed at the Christmas party meet- p.m., buffet supper for college, stu- I'Abook, these will be Included: Wt Nncmlp hop* Ati thii Chfimm son. The first of these will be the 'Christian Science reveals incon- tvitiiim ives, • The service will be conduct- Christmas Eve candlelight and ing of the Ladies' Aid Society last dents at the parsonage, 630 Glen you will rc 9:30 P.M. Special Program in Social Hall 11:30 P.M. Watch Night Service MEMBERS of the WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS' MULTIPLE LISTING KSYNOIDS, FRITZ 1 BtTZ Wi. J-6300 CHARIRS C. SAAKl... MINNA MftCNH —- ADDRESS BY PBARSAU ft PRANKENBACH, INC Wt, 3.4700 WM. 5. WtlCH I SON Wt. 2-4M0 RAICH t. DOT! H. ClAY NMIDMeHI fa. M700 S. A. SAUN&HK The Rev. Dr. Gordon E. Michalson COOPER AND SPERM Wt. 2-3100 AlAN JOHNSTON KATHCRVN I. SHSIIB „ Wt. 1-UH WARIMQ-DAMKl* ASSNC1 WAITER M. CRAN8 Wt. 1-40*4 IHOMAS O. YOVMS BOWIN 0. EDWARDS Wt, 2-9*30 HAMX (« MAUm FETERSON-lilNGlE-NEWMAN, IMC. C 8. SAUTH HL fa. 2-5SO0 Wt. 2-711) IDIMUO *. CMHBOs T, H, JUDSON, JR Wt. 2-1070 AUUHT J. HMNMttt; tamRti.. R, R. BARRItt, JR.... WI.2-1KI0 EUA J. MtCORMACK Wt. 2-4S4I mo&n All are cordially Invited to take advantage of this opportunity to join in New Year's Peoples Restaurant Eve fellowship and to hear one of Dr. Westfield Board <£ JteaQtars Nicholson's inspiring messages. Copytlghl Twenty-TWo THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1952 "£t Incarnatus Est" will be sung good taste and ftpprepriateness of by a group of women. "Et in lions Set Home the display. Scotch Plains-Fanwood News Spirjtum Sanctum*' will be sung David Adler reported response by thJe entire choir. "The Sanc- to his request for used or broken St. Bartholomew Church tus," based on the theme "The Lighting Contest j toys was "tremendous." The toys §§00 Attend Cub Sets Holiday Services Low Hoiiy Hose" from a French were sent to the Jwaesburg Home carol will be sung by the entile for Boys for reconditioning. They FANWOOD—All borough resi- will be distributed to the needy IfYidetime Party SCOTCH PLAINS—A Solemn choir. The "Benedictus" will be dents are invited to participate in High Mass will be celebrated in sung by Miss Carol Pahler, Miss the Christmas house lighting con- Gerald Savitz reminded mem- honor of the Feast of Christmas Komaine Van Gorder, Miss Car- test sponsored by the Fanwood bers of the District 16-E Cabinet Kpu in St. Bartholomew the Apostle mela Tortorello and Mrs. Marian Lions Club, Herbert Blevins, pres- round table discussion Jan. IT in pi . FANWOOD — Approximately Church tonight at midnight. The Moe. ident, announced in the Maple the Maplewood Country Club sj; ,—200 cubs and their parents attend- celebrant of the Mass will be the The "Hosanna In Exceisis" and Tree Inn last week. 12:30 p.m. Plans are being com- -'» 't& the annual Christmas party of Rev. John S. Nelligan, pastor, 'Agnus Dei" will be sung by the pleted for an anniversary dinner Four prizes are offered to pri- and dance Jan. 30. | Cub Scout Pack 33 last Tuesday The Eev. Thomas J. McCann will entire choir. vate citizens and one prize is of- ' * evening at the Presbyterian be deacon and Gerard Brown, SJ., Following Mass, while the con- fered to a Lions member. Judging George Aakjer of Plainfield, as- 5* Church. sub-deacon. gregation is visiting the crib, the will take place Monday ley a se- sistant coach of the local high %i*e Vincent Mistretta, in charge of entire choir will sing "The Birth- lected group of local residents, in- school, and Robert Dietrick were £ the program committee, was as- Holy Communion will be dis- guests. tributed at all Masses. The St. day of a King." cluding- last year's winners. , silted by Mrs. Alice Merrifield, Christmas Day Masses will be ; I *(»• Alice Ray, John Bryan, Pe- Bartholomew adult choir of 50 The prizes will be awarded Jan. voices, under the direction of An- conducted at 7 a.m.; 9 a.m.; 10:30 7. Displays will be judged on the I'terTrump^ James Garretsen and a.m. and noon. The noon Mass' basis of originality, attractiveness, dub Gives $170 To ;' I; all Webelos.* Flag ceremonies were thony J. Rustako, organist and choir master, will render James will be a Low Mass at which time • S(conducted by Dens 4 and 20, after he boys' choir, under the direct- Mr. and Mra. William II. Slnrsmn. formerly of Colonial HelfMa, Vn., Cerebral Palsy Fund t: which Christmas carols were sung A. Roman's famous Mass, "The are noiv at home Is their new rrsMeuee. 051 GleM tvrme, wkleh they of 2036 W. Broad street'and Mrs. Mass of the Birth of Christ." This ion of Mr. Rustako will sing. The pnreMftrd from Mr. and Mra. Fax*** through Mefn«-I REDUCED TO JAN.-FEB. PRICES ^ .->«*•• I . I lie very best of Holiday I. I Wishes to nil our friends, extended In warm appre- MOTORS,INC| ciation of your 8«orl will ami patronage. STUDEBAKER Elm Delicatessen 301 SOUTH AVE- 39 Elm Street Suburban Trust Go. WE. 2-6500 WestBeld - Cranforu - Scotch Plains • Gurwood WESTFIELD THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1952 t. 29 Crash Kills for her appearance* on Broadway Miilburn i» A6\*g I1U1 sbare t» idd i'John Brown's end on tour in such Eugene O'Ncil to the genej-g] m«»:im«nt with bis 'anwooil Resident; plays as "Strange Interlude" unii 'High Button new productioji of-ihe hilwious Teacher Spicks To 'ruck Driver Held "Mourning Becomes EleeliV. musiMil hit, -mifh Button Shoes", Scout froopllf Body' Boasts "John Blown'* Body", will also Shoes* Opens which will open tjie \rlnt#r Sf»son FANWOOD—William A. James, ,have the Walter SihumannChoral with matinee anil ewninfr per- Lions on Japan ', of 87 Soiiih Martine avenue |Group of 20 nu'inbt'iG. Practically fairnance* Prulny. Renews Charter as fatally injured Friday at: i Brilliant Cast ! nil the melodies and folk SOUKS Friday at Millbum *Ml:iir""~* | that stifled the country in Civil In Kdditian to the ipeml Fri- SCOTCH PLAINS^-Mta Jenny 33 p.m. when his cur was in a ( day m»t>ee, there will be » regu- FANWOOD ~ The charter of Extreme care ivent into the so- j War times have been incorporated The Christmas season is a Pengelski, School 1 fifth Klade ear-end collision with a traitor- lar matinee Sdturdiy and evening teacher, showed colored films and Soy Scout Troop 22, sponsored by railer in Route 29, Union Town- lection of the notable trio of staire into tho musical text. merry one for all intents and pur-performances both Saturday and discussed her year "as a teacher ;he Fanwood Fire Co., was re- hip. He was dead upon arrival and screen stars, Tyrone Power, Sunday pf the holiday weekend. newed for the 34th year Thursday Raymond Massey and Judith An- poses and Director Frank Caning- s*«" in Japfttt before the l,i club ' Elizabeth General Hospital. ons night in the firehall. Six scouts derson, who will appear in "John ton at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Following the N»w Year's Eve Whursday night in the Maple Tree Driver of the truck was identif- show, howevert there will be no •vere advanced in rank at a Court ied as Fred G. Thompson of Rocky Brown's Body," the Charles performances Thursday, Jan. 1. if Honor. liver, Ohio. He was arraigned Laughton adaptation of Stephen STRAND | While iu Japan, she taught chil- The charter was presented by «,.^ v/.uu. me was arraigned j Vincent Benet's Civil War saga PlAINflfLD i-lSOO "High Button Shoes" which is Jdren of Army personnel and trav- X'forc Magistrate Arc hi bal d |which We're sending you loads of wishes of joy, good health and MUSIC; Paramount P«rman«nt Drivtwayt • good cheer for the Holiday Season... and Shop With UADp DRAWS - CONCMTI WOW though they're delivered on Christinas, they're good HORIZONS WEST" CORNEL WILDE STONi WAULS - CUMINO -1 PATIOS for all the days of the New Year. Confidence STEVE COCHRAN ' A. S. MANNINO ft SONS For Your Musical "OPERATION Wying wotttlolri 95 , And Record SECRET" . Wl. 2-4M5 or Wf. X4M94V Needs At , IRENE QUNNE JIATIM'.HN O.V|,y "IT GROWS . StUHHtXHIt, GREGORY'S ON TREES" MUSIC CCNTEB 330 WEST MONT ST. PLAINFIHD I'l;, IUHTHB \t.sn Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Strti|tteiinf 10 CARTOONS 1930-1952 OXFORD O WHEEL ALIGNMENT 'WHEEL. BALANCING HtnriK XMAS I>AV GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Si YtiAkS •I'om IOIVPII BHAKB REflVICBI — CABIUJBKTOR * lONlTIO* OF PKOGIIESS Voy C«o Vmr the Cant an lludxei Tiriaii Arra «i:n, MAT.. I»KC. ill "WII.I.II: AMI ,ioi: HACK AWim I'HDM"' 2 TARZAN HUS 2 — nun — "T,ill/..».% AMI Till-; Illi'lmril CnlilP AUTO LITE I.KOPAUU WOMAN" "THU IIAIIlltllS" WHALEN'S GARAGE i iVhlh • i f.rm • dl'.V tlirn U'lOII. MATIM-IK Authorlied "Bear" Station AMI 'I'HI'i l.'rnlllill' l.nllii' i.in I," "IIU.MIOW 'II(HM) 600 NORTH AVE., E. . TEL. WE. 2-0393 The Bandstand .Ml MliolMII-:il" In t'nlur Call For and Delivery 138 E. BROAD ST. Westfield 2-6383 BOX OFFICE OPEN 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Complete Stock of RECORDS 78-4S-331/3R.P.M. Fanwood Stone Crushing IliffHor MUSICAL EVES. 3:30. MATS. WED., SAT., 330 INSTRUMENTS NEW WINTER SEASON and Quarry Company OPENS THIS FRI., DEC. 26 MAT. I NIGHT PERfS. PHONOGRAPHS MAT. i NIOHT SAT., DEC. 11 CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK HARMONICAS Extra Sun. EVN. Show, Dec. 38 REO, SEASON OPENS MON. DEC. 29 A. A. for Roftdt, Walks, Drjkea, etc. (NO PERF. THUD. JAN. I) ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS SHEET MUSIC The H»w Jeit«y MuiUol contiiiuat to offer aid TEACHERS Call to any who hove an I-Auwood ?-7840 MUSIC BOOKS honeit de»lr» la ilop For Prices nod Delivery BATONS drinking. Hyde & Ellis, Inc. f. O. BOX 121 LESSONS WESTNf LD, N. J. OFFICE! 141 CENTRAL AVE. WErtUofdl 2«3«3 South Av«. ai the Plaza an all Musical Itutrtimenti TIC HIS - KRf SGE'S. DAM'S, or Call MA, 3.7828 AIL /GINCIB, r Twenty-Four THE WTSSTFTELD (N. J.) USAPCtt, WEDNESDAY, DSCRliBEE 84, 1982 Last Minute Fruitcake, Regular employe* who have to ehool Board Lets Partial Mail work on the 26th will be given A Boon To Many compensating time off at ,some Busy Housewives later date- Driveway Contract Service Slated The department had pie\iou*ly By MARY W. ARMSTRONG announced Christmas Day iervice t MOUNTAINSIDE—The Board Union County Honte Jigent For Friday will be on the banie basis as in le- »f Education Thursday night cent years. All window service will iw anicd a $2,452.30 contract for Have you used or given away be shut down, buj. there will be the building of a driveway in the WASHINGTON —The Postof- one of your own prize recipe frui fice Department announced Thurs- continuous deliveries of all pack- fear of the Route 29 school to the cakes, that you counted upon for day a partial mail service will be ages, whether sent special delivery fouth Orange Constiuction Co., holiday entertaining? Naturally, provided this Friday which Presi- or not, and delivery of special de- W cawJo« Wp but think Jju'jth Orange, the lowest bidder. you don't have time at this late dent Truman has designated as anlivery letters. of out auay friend* .' The driveway will run about date to start from scratch and additional Christmas holiday fo* The "temporaries" wBl take 1,000 feet from New Providence make up another batch the bard government workers. whotuwaudtthcpaM tsmd to the back yard of the way. But you can easily use one over most of the Christmas Day r**r K> wettnwhii*. lehool. It will have an asphalt The department said that as service. Working regulars will of the "quickie" recipe* that many To all of th**, we with Surface. The drive will serve as people find quite good. many postal workers as can beeither get time and a half pay or gn additional safety feature, al- spared will be released from duty later time off, as they choose. iMtny CtviMauaand Mincemeat, condensed milk and on that day. " fewing school buses to leach the ready chopped fruit do wonders in Ifchool without turning on the time saving for you. Some folks However, the operations call for lighway. enough postoffice window service also like mayonnaise as a combina Afr. mid Mm. Clifford Hunt?banner nr* mm- i-miitlug IN Ikv-Jr iif « hiHnr Fanwood Driver Loses I At the request of Mrs.. Robert at 7S1 Clark atrert. wklrk tkrv pur<'hn»r Midst the many greetings that will come to you this Christmas, we want A ! you to include our wishes fora ^rj joyous Holiday and a Rich ^f^ and Happy New Year. * for old-time custom BOILER Srittg in but for comfort and convenience BURN PRES-TO-LOGS Ideal For. Your Fircplace-$1 Carton GIMERALE for Santa's safety — USE ROCK SALT —SANDING CRYSTALS A Bag For Home — A Bag In Your Car SODA find to all of you A Mnt% (Eljriatmas p.s. - NO PARKING PROBLEMS - DRIVE IN YARD C. E. TRUBENBACH M 6-118 South Ave., E. CRanford 6-1661 Crcfnford, New Jersey NO DEPOSIT THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24. 1952 girl's liking. During the December meetings, the girls made novelty Rutgers Offers Course riculture staff and other experts greenskeeptrs, cemetery Columbus School will give lectures. The course is and home owners. Christmas cards from white paper On Turf Jan. 19 to 23 intended to present new develop- ag^s which were sent to their put- - ments in grasses and their care to Glasses and laboratory work will entjs. Snowmen made of cotton and Gives Yule Play Rutgers University's annual park superintendentsp, , airporp t and be under the direction of Dr. rimmed with hats, paper wreaths, me-week course in turf manage- hih i lf Ralph Engel, turf researck »p«- meeting in December, relay games tinsel, etc., were made by each highway engineers, golf course School "The Christmas Story" eonsist- will begin Jan. 19, Members of the College of Ag- cialist at the New Jwsey State were pkyepyekdd and new officers girl to be used as table center- et party was held at lit- elected. The pieces. The troop had a Christmas iag of five tableaux, was present- Dec. 7. Judy Shelton's T neew patrol leadleadere s ed -Thuysday by the Dramatic are: Joyce Brancacciio and Kar p^rty for their last meeting before • was also honored at that *he holidays and exchanged ten Club and the choir of the Colum- troop has been practic- Beidler, Blue Bird Patrol; Pauline bus School io the school, Napolitano and Caroline Gill, Car- cent gifts. a puppet rtow, "Hansel in tableau 1, "The Prophecy," *1", which will be given dinal Patrol; Gerry Euerup and Brenda French, Gold Finch Patrol. Troop 88 the part of Gabriel was portrayed 'Mren at the '¥' Dec. 22. McKinky School by Robert Renwick, and Mar; by members are hard at Joan Pfaffle was elected treasurer; Marie Bittner, scribe. The troop The Brownies have been learn- Judy Losij in "The Nativity" the (ling their quota of Girl 1 has made paper decorations for ing a new song , "Pick a Bale of part of Joseph was taken by Ed- Okies. the Menlo Diagnostic Center and Cotton", and the "Pass the Shoe" ward Gaven, and Mary by Judy Christmas presents for their moth- game. Tree ornaments, snow men Losi; in the "Shepherds Abiding from wool and Christmas gifts in the Field" and shepherds were School have been made. portrayed by Billy Ford, Frank Vodraska, Lea Burke and Nat 4 the troop walked to Troop 99 Troop 98 Muse; in the tableau, "There Dross House on Elm street Lincoln School Lincoln School Came Wise Men," the wise men Bungenstock explained Brownie Troop 99 made TJhankjfc. The Jroop made Christmas gifts were Robert Papandrea, Edward workings of the Bedgiving place cards in the form of Miner and James Beyer. (ley saw Christmas decor- for their mothers and fathers and a turkey from pine cones and pipe also Christmas cards. Joan Golden In the fifth tableau, "Glory to de by different troops for cleaners. The feathers were fash- God in the Highest," the parts of lospital. At the second visited the troop Dee. 15 as part ioned of paper and colored to each' of her training course as a pro- the angels were taken by Robert gram aide.- On Dec. 22 the troop .Spaltro, Virginia Vigne, Billy had a Christmas party. Balka, Marion Reister, Joanne Ce- rillo, Neil Brown, George Martin, Troop 102 Barbara Cucuel, Sharon Boger, Fr.nltlin School Charles Jiyth and Reed Andersen. After its investiture at the last The program was concluded meeting in October, the Brownies wjth the choir leading in the sing- began work on scrap books. The ing of "Hark the Herald Angels troop enjoyed this work very much Sing" in which the audience and completed a dozen' books joined. which were delivered to the Chil- The narrators were Rochelle dren's Country Home. At the last Michaels, Gail Ridge, Squire Fri- meeting in November two birth- dell, Allan Kreutzer and Amy days were celebrated and singing Wohlgemuth. games and refreshments were en- The production was directed by joyed by all. Most of December Miss Josephine DiMiccli, who also was spent making small Chritsmas was in charge of the costumes and gifts for mothers and dads. Each lighting. Mrs. Helen Peck direct- Brownie also made a Christmas ed the choir of 40 voices; Mrs. Dea card. They will be delivered to Gingerich and Miss Shirley Spec children being detained on Ellis tor were in charge of make-up; Miss Ruth Vincent was at the Island^ welcoming them to Amer- piano, and Miss Barbara Jarvis ica, and wishing them a Merry was in charge of the program, Bc- Christmas. The last meeting for Bides the choir, 30 other children December was spent completing participated. Tho scenery and Christmas items and in celebrat- properties were made by the chil- ing-Christmas and the birthday of dren under the direction of Misa another member with Christmas DiMiceli. music, singing and refreshments. Troop 105 National Bank Wilton School Shareholders to Meet On Nov. 18 Brownie Troop 105 was invested at the,home ol Mrs. Tho annual meeting of the M. Tctaz. After the investiture shareholders of the National Bank around the Brownie well the girls of Wcstfleld to elect directors for sang their Brownie smile song and the ensuing year, and to transact served refreshments to the moth- other business, will be held in tho ers. The girls made turkey nut banking rooms, Broad and Elm streets, Tuesday, Jan. 13, P0II3 will be open from 3 to 4 p.m., it SPECIAL has been announced. ABHurtiitcnt cups which they filled with candies tind took to tho Children's Coun- Kitchen Clocks try Homo for Thanksgiving. On the day of tho "great snow" tho girls played outdoors and mado 3.98 snowmen. Afterwards they came WESTFIELD STATIONERY Valuta to 10.US in and filled pine^iones with pea. NEWSDEALERS nut butter, to be hung on the trees GET IT AT for tho birds. Tho past two meet- TEl. WESTFIELD 2-0339 ings have been spent working on Christipaa projects for- thci- WHELAN'S homos. Let Robert Treat's Catering Service supply Chri$tmas...what a hold it everything you need for your New Year's Eve has on the hearts and imag- party or any Holiday event — large or small. inations ol man! Its spirit puts a beauty and joy into our lives Canapes — Party or Sandwich Trays so we nay carry good cheer and good will wherever we go. Cold Cut Platters — Salads In this spirit of deep-down gladness we wish our friends ALSO a very Merry Christmas and • Happy New Year.1 Ready to Serve Turkeys and Hams ••\ Come in or telephone for prices. Place Your order NOW Whatever your needs — you'll find them at Robert Treat. Come in and see. OPEN 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. Edward A. Camilla ROBERT TREAT DELICATESSEN Reciter 113 QUIMBY ST., WESTFIELD TEL. WE. 2-0925 sss: THE WESTFIELD (N. JJ LEADER WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 24, Westfield High Varsity Quintet Loses To Plainfield Five Brattchvttle Angler Standings Hold Winter Sports Wonderland Y Varsity Five High School Seat Covers Add Gets Governor's Trophj , -JAHUABV t—Ltaat -Away 7 80 Nicholas Pempsey of Branch Downs Metuchen 141—lieg*l<- ii—-Home S So Game to Lead In In Sports Men's 15—ltusel Park—Home 1 ville is the 1852 winner of th 16-—BUHjin —Away Governor's Trophy for! the out 20—iTuiun- Hume In League Came HB-U'ranii. t-—Jiome Recreation Loop standing fish catch of the year. H Bowling League 27—M0.H1 it—Home was awarded the prize by Gover- 311—Rah >»-.. j —Ho-nie Dave Towniey's 26 points and J.30 ist week at the F 5—Onio i-*~\\iAty A lost i spread their lead in Golden Dawn Dairy maintained Joe'Coleman's 19 went a long way 7.30 its lead in the Sportsmen's Bowl- 10—Bou d Jirook—Away .;,!;1) Blue ne. Hie Recreation Bowiinjf League to The New Jersey fishing contest towards helping the Westfield Var- is—Bos, ik—Home three games Friday night by win- ing League "Friday night by win- sity basketball team defeat the H—Bom n ale—Home 7.SO award is made for the heaviest fish ning a two game decision from a.(JO ning two games from Danker, caught on the lightest tackle Metuchen Y five, 72-62 Saturday while Knickerbocker upset second Bonnetti, Not to be put out of its night on the local court. It was Dempsey's contest entry was ansecond pl8cei Westfield Lumber Sw mining Schedule place Rawson Motors in two. Theeight-pound brown trout caught in Westfield's first win in the New Seat Cover's win rame despite Kay squeezed out a 2-1 win over the Jersey YMCA League in two Lusardi's big 0$ series with hirfi White Lake, Sussex County. Police five, as Wahi an4 Vitti " JANUARY starts, although in over all play, 1—M To YM Announces. Warren Rolls 669 r Williams ' i Cunninghams Take Three Sweeps In Tie Holds In Jr. T,.t.,l, T(, Holiday Week •I AY In K. of C. League Two Game Lead, Garwood League High Basketball tlynrds moved V. KvlU-i .(. !••,«! . |the Women's Sports Schedule The Ko. 2 Westfield Council Three'of the five matches in the In starting the thhd week of it. HI»1.III week by tak- K. of C. team took all three games Win 5th Straight I. lt.'K.lll ______j Garwood Recreation Bowling: p!ay in the Juniw High School second place from the Montclair Council No. l It. C'hirk e YMCjThir announced a Basketball Lea(rue the Knieks de- A. Tci-iin Al- tfeom last week in the Esses-Union special holiday schedule, making- feated the Wamora'21-14. Paul K. of C. Bowling League, thereby tbe jinx m|m well set in the VMCA extra time available to school chil- 1 ths standings the victitns. The Hornunjf again led scoring honors, to third place gaining half title to first place in House BaBketbaU Lpsgne where g e The Jan" T col]e«e students through for the Knieks as he posted 121 Marate Pre- the 16-team league. The flrst two they won their fifth straight game blanks were scored by GRO over V.. rtubllijaon .....,..., 1» -i" points. The Scorpions easily de- tft l*t:IK ...••,,..,I1J., 1 t Ime, « 206. In games were easy wins but the Sheet Metal, Kuiekerbockers over Swimming: classes, with a total last week, taking a 83-42 decision feated the Haiders, 48-11, as Dave i khm»U won the third was a hard fought one-pin from the Knieks. Jack VanHart North Radio and ¥ & S Painters - i registration of mOr« than 100 Hsekenbevg and Bob Feely scon-ti 1 |u Malrons. victory. and Rudy Stsnzel led' the loop over Garwood Rest. Loop leading- boys, are being completed this Laurent lost d h 14 and 1G points apiece. The Jun- Les Warren, anchor man foj- leaders to their win with 16 points ground when it Totllli; IT ill week. Boys nine years of age and droppepp d two gm to secnd ior Daps remained in the unde- No. 2, was in true tournament each, e&rainst Dave DaviKhi'a 18 games to second .woi-vrcjirxisj; older, wishing to register in the placl e Hefler-Snydev »nd last place feated column as they registered form, turning in a 245 game in for the Knieks. The winners con- J winter classes starting Jan. 3 a win over the Rama 38-11, as K tiring:* .....,,.,,.. *V ,,' tributed two points to the "losers DuPont was again on the losing combination with a 213 and a 211 Mil ll should present themselves for pro- Charley Brown led both tennis In '". .-••.-« » r. so for a (Jt>S> series. This is high se- when they tapped the ball in the side, dropping two frames to Ex- testing according to the schedule cellent Diner. scoring 13 points. w. ,ii ries for the year and will be hard Knieks' basket. l\ 'I'u 1134 123 below in order that they may be Top scorers were: Brynildscn The Terrapins, aim undefeated, to top. Suburbans and Pelicans joined •,'. _ [i:;4 10m placed with the proper " ability 23G, Cirnolo 232, Argeiwinno 200, trampled the Juy Hawks 39-9, Jim The WL'stfiplii No, 3 team roll- the Jets in a three way knot for ...... , y 3 2 group. As there ia room for only Steiermann Jr. 208 nnd 204, Mon- fiobiiiBOU of the Terrapins was 143 Hi*. ing against the local Ko. 1 boye second place, the Pelicans just KIIChlTtNYl Hi'.MiS 25 registrants in each class, Alvin 1 ahan 2\5 and 212, HokB 220, Ciil- higrh scorer of this jjame ami is tl. 531 aiso won all three, two essj wins shading the Jets 46-45 and the K;inruiilll . . I Malthaner, YMCA aquatic direc- bi-rt 208, Pledner 820, Ciocco leading the to&gue in individual Klllnt with another one point advantage Suburbans romping over the BT 125 138 tor, suggests that boys register 2S5, Hannagan 2la, Siato 201, Pe- scoring. The Shooting- Stars con- J. VVnilmtfrlla in the third game. hah team 43-16. ' 1.10 130 is* early for instruction classes. terson 213, Wenael 201, Dickey 111) WKSTFlKMl No : tinued their winning- streak, de- 1CS 166 ._ OYM 'SOUHHri.lJ J;. Erriro KK-7 The PelicatiB were lucky to 212, Davinea 210 und Casale 202. feating the 'Wolveriiies 43-19. M'. '.iirn.'s'! .!'. 1 4 173 Vrldav 2f,th— S:S(l-10:30, Knlghta- M-. Mtimilmi Moatleg i;i iiiii make their win and owe it all to In Ferdy Shoemaker of the Stara led Tolnls 542 003 1S3O118(! l\'!l K.. kill-man ):i7 i»s l.tun-ent M 612 Tartiirs; •1:00. . BDV.'s; 1:H0- J. Miimiinu Dick Prentiss, who sank two foul with 14 points. The final game of "i vuiieme - Men; 3:lHI-4 0n. ji- Heilifr-Snj.-iU-r IS TA N'f! T?I IJ. u art-en shots for them in the last nine iH) the morning- was the closest as the 118 r»«; 4:00-5:90, Sr. Iflgli. Hl I'.- ri». ion 14| Mturduy, situ — B-.OO-lO;no, MiiS- KKUi . ISO seconds of play. He was also top P & S Fitlnterx . lil Miitta defeated the Spartans 21- 181 s: 10:00-11:00, Cadets; It'(10-"-an Total its llltrh Bask -• - - ' • scorer with 19 points. Harry Nuss- Kxr<-ll<»iit Miner 1M J7. 100 149 Nurlli Hilrtlo .,, b:00. S IIlKh Rukctljiill League baum posted 23 for the .lets. Dick I'.iwwoml Hest. . M 191 171 K.vrr-Ks ens 619 551 2»ihJr lliKh Hnnltellmll JfiJ IBS 1.17 Jcalte paced the Suburbans to their Dii Punt 1 M 30 m 17H 151 Ills Mtieel M**tu\ ... . Hi-, ui '•'>• '*•' '''*; 120 13(1 •127 Melxlvr It l! onp sided win with n total of 1!) Wll J. liarilliiiK' ^!!!!!! '.'. '.'. i i ^ 140 107 140 ins iiiii ITS points, followed by Pete Sitner's • l.It.O. Totiiin 116 l l^asuo; I 11 m.lk-up ..,..., 61 51 SI »e ...? 151 1 Ki Tmnblerx; l-l" ins 1'. JlOrtfi J.SJRVIK May the glad cheer of Christmas with ita spirit of wonderful warmth rernnin ns a precioua token for nil our friends, throughout iho New Yea*, ColorJono Ptiint & Wallpaper Co. 230 E, nroad Si, >//»MfkW V-CIOft J WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEABER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1952 Creamed Onions add Peas lishment of a School of Social Relish Plate of Pickled Pineapple Take Over New Responsibility Service at Rutgers University. Christmas Dinner Chunks, Celery and Olives Says N. J. Justice Huntingdon County is doing a Roils and Butter dietary Btudy on the eating habits At Your Own Price Individual Plum Puddings with Ranks at Top of children. Hard Sauce Rosettes and Hot Mans were forwarded for tlie By MARY W. ARMSTRONG Brown Sugar Sauce "New Jersey is the top ranking open meeting in May in conjunc- Home Agent Coffee Christmas Candies Nuts state as far as justice is con- tion with the annual 'convention "Order your Christmas turkey Menu 111.—$5 to $7 cerned," Magistrate Charles Ste- of the Medical Society of New nowl The Ftoie window «ign» have Pineapple Juice vens of Cranford told the Old Jersey. Dr. Franklin Foote of St. been saying for sometime now." Roast Chicken Chestnut Stuffin Guard Thursday in the YMCA. He Louis will be the featured speak- But if you weren't sure you Whipped Potatoes Glazed Turnip: spoke on "What Goes On In Mu- er. wanted turkey, perhaps you have Brocolli with Pimicnto Garnish nicipal Court." He was introduced Dr. Israel J. Wolfe of Paterson, not yet oidered. Roast beef :s a Perfection Salad by Vice Director G. B. McDiarmid. chairman of the council, presided. favorite in same hsnu-s and, in Rolls and Butter Director A. D. Stanley an- others, a rhicken may be woith Cranberry Upside-Down Cake nounced that the Christmas meet- Arundale Granted considering either because of Coffee Assorted Nut: ing will be held Friday. Members lower cost outlay or real prefer- CRANBERRY UPSIDE-DOWN should bring box lunches and cof- Patent for Invention ence. Since, however, cost is an CAKE fee and dessert will be furnished. 2¥t cups cranberries Erying Arundale, 174 Lincoln, item with most families we have Cards were read from Milton suggested thiee different Christ- 1 It cups sugar avenue is the inventor of a method 1/3 cup water Thrasher, who is spending the win- for making a synthetic rubber mas menus with approximate ter in Florida, and August Ander- costs. 2% tablespoons butter or mai dispersion which can be employed son who is leaving Westfield to in the manufacture of rubber For a family of six, there is a garine ' » • » reside in La Grange, 111., with a gloves, household sponges and oth- choice between wast beef at (9, son. er latex articles, /or which he ha»' turisey at (8,or chicken at $6, in- 1 H teaspoons baking powder HAROLD C. TITSWORTH MYRON E. GLOVfcR 5.4 teaspoon salt Rowland Mather, historian, rend been granted a United States pat- cluding all the traditional tiim- ent. Mr. Arundale ia • member "Baron's Drug W mings, in any rase. Vt cup butter or margarine) the names of members having VJi cup sugar Trenton Museum birthdays this week. They include of the staff of the Easo Labors faNt tread It. Menu I.—J8 to $10 'A teaspoon vanilla Two From Here Thomas A. Wells, Wallace E. Rice, tories of the Standard Oil Devel- Cream of Tomato Soup 1 cup cake flour, sifted W. A. Ditto, Frederick G. Sykes, opment Co. "Buttery Blue Cheese Crunehies hi teaspoon salt Receive Standard Opens Exhibit Roy D. Barker, Edgar D. Hilyard • Rib Roast of Beef—Gravy 1/3 cup milk and J. J. Wetzel. Baked Stuffed Potatoes Combine cranberries, 1U cups su The New Jersey. State Museum, Members welcomed by Alfred • . Brussel Spiouts gar and water in a saucepan am Oil Promotions Trenton, has opened its annual Plata, chairman of the reception ; Cranberry Relish mix well. Bring to a boil. Cove special Christmas exhibition which committee, after extended ab- Holla and Butter and cook over low heat for abou Ttte general business and ac- will continue through Jan. 11. sences were Peter Ten Eyck, Sam- Holiday Paifsit I'ic 10 minutes. Remove from tin counting office of the Standard The exhibition is comprised of uel D. Pettit, Edward Davies and Coffee Mints Nuts heal. Tako out about 3/4 cup of Dil Development Co. has an- three specially selected paintings John. Verlenden. ; Menu II.—$7 to $9 the cranberries without the juice- nounced that Myrton E. Glover of portraying religious scenes. These Thirty-live members played - Minted Fruit Juice with Chill the remaining berries and 256 Orchard street, chief account- were chosen by members of the shuffleboard and card games last Pomegranate Seeds juice. Put the 2V4 tablespoons ant, has been given added admin- arts committee of the New Jersey Tuesday in the First Congrega- Roast Turkey butter or margarine in a quart istrative responsibilities, and Har- State Museum and are shown tional Church parish house. Com Bread Stuffing Giblet Gravy mold and melt it in the oven ild C. Titsworth, 667 Westfield through the courtesy of the Metro- An application for membership Candied Sweet Potatoes Grease the sides of the pan. Put avenue was appointed head of its politan Museum of Art, New York, was received from R. L. Tanner, treasurer's division; duiing recent and the Grand Central Art Galler- Introduced by Norman Hill, Ed- organizational changes. ies, Inc., New York. ward Van Winkle reported on the Mr. Glover joined the company "The Holy Family", lent for the Christinas meeting of the Plain- n the New York office as an ac- Christmas exhibition by the Met- field chapter Wednesday. Four lo- countant in 1930. He was trans- ropolitan Museum of Art which cal members attended. ferred to the Bayway office soon acquired it in 1941 by the be- Singing" was led by Charles NOW'S THE TIME TO GETthereafter and was appointed quest of George Blumenthal, was Goodrich. William R. Huntingdon chief accountant in 1940. painted during the early part of accompanied at the piano. Mr. Titsworth joined the de the 16th century in tempera and 1953 velopment company ill 1938 as a oil on a wood panel by Joos van clerk, after spending several yearn Clcve. The artist was active from School Survey with Daggctt and Ramsdell and about 1607 to 1540. He belonged Stanco, Inc. He was made head of to a small group of painters who OFF TO A GOOD START the payroll division in 1946 and were trained in the tradition of Shows Progress became administrative assistant to the old Netherlandish school but who, through travel and foreign the treasurer in 1949, the position At a meeting of the New Jer-' of a happy and successful 1953 for he held at the time of his promo- influences found in Flanders, be- came true renaissance artists. sey Council for Improvement of you and your family by kocping a GROWING Two modern 20th century cer- School Health Services, MiBs Miri- amic paintings are shown with the am Rcichley, chairman of the sur- Savings Account at Ptdinfitld Trust - starting Get Order From V. S. early van Cleve work.' The cer- vey committee, reported that tabu- amic paintings entitled "Baptism" lations indicate a steady growth now,| • of the four point program for im- If. Kmcison Thomas and Asso- and "Incensu" were done by Kar- oly Fulop who is working in Cal- proved health examinations' of :iatcs of 111 Quincy street, have school children. eceived a $124,811 older from ifornia. The artist is both a sculp- the U. S. Depaitmcnt of Com- tor and a painter and iri these two The council approved the request intern! from works has combined both media. of the New Jersey Welfare Coun- merce for construction of a lique- cil for endorsement of the estab- There is sdmething in the very season of the year MtWVilt January 1*1 on all fied petroleum gas system, •accord- These were lent by the Grand Cen- ing to announcement from Wash- tral Art Galleries. Savings balances ington, D. C. Museum hours are: Daily 9 a.m, that gives charm to the festivity of Christmas, 15 WlH Mirn $5 and ovorl to 5 p.m.; Sundays and holidays 2% 2 to 5 p.m. The jjtate Museum will be closed Christmas Day. the 3/4 cup of cranberries in the Wcjfoel • special glow of warmth and gladness bottom of the pan. Cream the V! t :up butter or margarine. Add the Air Force Needs •« 14 cup sugar gradually and cream when we think of our friends and neighbors. thoroughly. Add the unbeaten egg Stenographers, Typists and beat well. Add the vanilla. Mix and sift the flour, baking pow- Opportunities to work for tho WHAtt COMING P It is in this spirit that we wish every one TBUST der and salt. Add to the butter United States Air Force are offer- ixture alternately with the milk, ed to qualified stenographers and • joyous Christina* and a Happy New Yew. 'our over the cranberries in the typists, the Eastern Air Procure- ment District has announced. ' I||*"AVNW at SM'Stif^ PlsfcfeU, Hw. Jemf ng mold. Bake in a moderate won 350 degrees P. for 25 to 30 Immediate openings at $2750 to irs mm irs OIHIUNTI $2950 exist in Air Forces offices ninutes. Loosen cake and invert. IT'S SINSATIONAU . Serve with the remaining cranber- and piunt stations in meiroiJuii •ies and juice. Servos six. Now York and northern New Jer- Mlw Announcement Soon to RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO. sey. Appear In this Newspaper... Full information about present Realtors and future job possibilities is avail- able at the district's Civilian Per- STORR TRACTOR CO. 153 MOUNTAIN AVE., WESTFIELD sonnel office at 68 Fourth avenue 449 South Ave. I., Westfield between Ninth and Tenth streets in New York and at the Air Force Tel. WE. 2-1262 •- 5767 regional office, 218 Market street, Newark. \ We hope that you will enjoy this Christmas, surrounded by all the things dearest to your heart. And way the New Year bring to you all the success and happiness that make for a rich and meaningful life. J..S JRVINJGL COMPANY May the glad cheer of 600 SOUTH AVE.,WEST WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Christmas with its spirit of wonderful warmth remain as a precious token for all our friends, throughout the New Year. Colortone Paint & Wallpaper Co. 258 E. Broad St. Westfield Woilflold 2-4306