THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY RIXTY-FOURTH YEAR—No. 15 E"ter,8 -- ,. . ,953 is recovering thou regk-down, there may be aa Ann Wiicy and Barbara Bauer. heavenly ho^t praising God, and saying, Social 9-12 t'-flstmas dance in the Masonic ;oa polio in hi, ""'J/tj hop« «. "-- hi. collet «fe«.t211t 8 many as 25 different routes. Mrs. Howard Ronnett will accom- "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good wiU %srt* 16, 28-2» ffP'e Saturday from 8 p.m. to The runners again pick up the pany Mins White. towtrd men." H t.^...... 23 "'wight Pete Tishler ami "h win *i«. Page Two TTTE WESTFTELD .(N..T.) LEADER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24,

at 10 a.m. with n service of pray- why when you explain in Febru- nnd Lake, clerk in charge. tho Revised Statutes of New Jor- "C. To sponsor for public office Itlos In the County of Union nnd men and women best qualified by tho. State of , New Jersey. Tho er and thnnksgiving in tho Chapel ary that you forgot to put an Those letters addressed to San- sey (11) I! 7), and amendments Local Churches reason of their ability, integrity name and address of the registered for an 1mprove of the Holy Spirit. The Rev. D address on the envelope. ta Clnusi nrc treated specially und thereof and supplements thereto, which for n lawful purpose other than nnd idonls, in order to insure sound agent of the corporation upon J. L. McCorinon Jr. will officiate Vincent Noonan is acting post- many writers to Santa are plons- United (Continued from pnpje 1) at each service. master and with Williiim C. Nes- for pecuniary profit, and to that legislation and competent admin- whom process against said corpor- State* nntly surprised on Christmas At St. Pnul's Church n celebra- For the communion service this tor, who is responsible for the end we do by this instrument cer- istration. ation may be served is Horace E. when they discover that then' uc- tion of Holy Communion will be evening in Uu' snnetimry, James financial operations of the post tify the following: "D. To promote constructive nnd Buker, 235 East Broad street hold tonight at 11:30 nnd at 9:30 H. I.enney will piny "Cyan Bam- office, is never fur from the scene tuully is a Santa! "1. Tho name by which the cor- honest campaigns, both primary Westfield, New Jersey. a.m. tomorrow, Christmas Day. of activity. and general, based upon timely bino" by Yon for the prelude and poration shall bo known in law "4. The number of trustees se- IF The traditional Christmas Eve "Shepherds March" by Yon for Despite the 'round the clock ac- shall bo 'C,ood Ciovernment Ke- Issues. Iocted for the (list year of the candlelight service will be held in the- postlu» serv- inches and must be sorted into dressings. Each ice will be held in Grace Orthodox the boxes which measure about home is bright Presbyterian Church at 11 p.m. four by five. The choir is scheduled to sing the As usual, there has been the with twinkling carol, "God Rest Ye Merry." Miss customary deluge of mail which light anil filled Mary Ann Faw and Richard has been improperly addressed or with joy and Barker will singr "O Holy Night." incompletely addressed. In sev- aughter. May The Rev. Leslie A. Dunn, pastor eral instances, letters have been Christmas Day of the church, will preach on mailed which contain the person's "Oood Tidings of Great Joy." The name, street number and street point out the way youth of the church will gather but no town. to better lives at 9 p.m. to go caroling and will And, oddly enough, there are hereafter. conclude their trip at the manse some which are stamped and seal- for refreshments. ed with no address at all. What Christmas observances at the happens to these letters? Like all To you and First Congregational Church, 125 the other incompletely addressed yours we extend Elmer street, will begin tonight cards they go to the dead letter our most sincere at 6:30 p.m. with caroling by office and if they are identifiable members of the Pilgrim Fellow- will be returned (postage due, wishes for the merriest Christmas ship, followed at 8 p.m. in the .03). you ever had. Michael's Auto Elec- sanctuary with a Christmas Eve And then your friends (or ex- tric Service, 862 Mountain Ave- service of holy communion. They friends) who did not get your nue, Mountainside. Tel. WE. 2- will be concluded Christmas day Christmas cards will understand 4830.—Adv. -»]

l,;, '•*;«,» 1

Correct j r Formal Attire for Thi - "v-'M Holiday VM Parties

Tuxffdot - styled right, mad* right, priced right. Black or Midnight Blue, from $60. and best wishes for a

Christmas that will be memorable for the happines* Black, midnight blue, maroon or plaid silk Tuxedo fie; smart slim Tuxedo shirt, newest eumberbund. style 1.50 collar styles 5.95 from 5.95 and enjoyment it will bring to you and your dear ones.

John franks Peoples Bank and Trust Company Mm»*B Appmrel PLAINFIELD WESTFIELD RIDGEWOOD WESTHEID, KiW JIRSIY Opposite Railroad Station USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT MiMBEB, FEDCRAL DIPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2. Mill Una main objectives." Congressman of tho Mountainside Civic Coun- ordinance will go, into effect with Williams was thanked on behalf cil extend their Christmas wishes the beginning of the New Year, P. O. Bex 334, WottfieM Mountainside, N. J. of the club by Dillard E. Bird. to all borough residents," Council President Herbert L. Vance pre- spokesman said today1. sided. divide his time between Wostficld Among those present was Mrs.Prompt Cleaners and Summit. Irene Griffin of Westfield, former Prompt Cleaners also operate a WATERPROOFING CELLARS district assemblywoman and now Announces Expansion store in Chatham. chairman of the March of Dimes campaign in Westlield. Mrs. Grif- Prompt Cleaners, Inc., has an- CAUTION —THE LIFE YOU Thoro-S*al System fin, who was introduced by Pres- nounced through Karl Jacobi, the SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWNI ident Vance, in turn presented firm's president, that it's Summit Fred De Wysocki of Wcstfield, a plant has been enlarged and the former polio patient, who describ- latest ultra-modern type of equip- Land Clearing and Rough Grading ed his treatment for polio and ment has been installed. n e-oooa urged a strong support for the • According to Ed Jacobi, vice campaign in Westfield. president, the expansion of the Open 24 Hours a Doyj Permanent Driveways Visiting Rotariana, welcomed Summit plant will permit the com by Dr. George S. Laird Jr., were plete processing of clothes from LEADIW DRAINS - CONCRETi WORK Arthur E. Smith and Harold the Westfield store. Mr. Jncobi KAPPS PHARMACY! STONI WAUS - CURBING - PATIOS Schwartz of Plainfield, Arthur said that same day service will bo Christmas Day - So our employees may enjoy Christ- Williams of Roselle and the entire continued for those who desire it. Rotary Club of Cranford com- He said the firm's reputation for vl I rflrii. Ave),f PlwiifieM mat at hem* — our Prescription Department will be A. S. MANNINO & SONS prising some 60 members. Other promptness and expertness will be open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. for your emergency needs. Serving Westfkld 34 V«an visitors were Horace E. Baker and ii John Horan of Westfield and Paul '••Mrs. Marie Drake will act hs Reg Mw*4 fhormoclst hi 1«. X49IS «r WlMNf-W Martens of Cranford. * manager of the Westfield store in Tho singing of Christmas mu- the absence of Mr. Jacobi who will Day and Night sic was led by Emil Mueller ac- companied by Henry L. Rost at the piano. The invocation was given by the Rev. Robert M. Skin- ner. Hi-Y Fellowship Inducts Members The Westfield Hi-Y Fellowship formally inducted the following new members into its group at its meeting Monday: Robert Bros sard, Richard Waterman, David Hally, Robert Dawson, George Ro chat, Robert Fuller, Allan M. Fisher, Billy Dennis and Paul Neuer. President Neuer called the meet- ing to order and led the group in devotions through a recorded pre- sentation of the "Lord's Prayer" sung by Mario Lanza. After this See them in our the group was formally inducted into the Fellowship by President Neuer and Arthur Eckenrode, boys' secretary of the YMCA. Tho Front Street windows induction ceremony was followed Cunningham's by a social hour in the boys game room with both fathers and sons 17 Elm Street participating. our elles and

eaux hristmas wishing you

If we haven't riad a chance to wish you a Merry Christmas personally, during the a very erry hristmas! past few days, may we now say to each and every one of our friends and patrons, an* f «?o»* Van's Appliance Co. a ppd Cl Aenues Corner North and Central Avenues Westfield Page Four THE WESTFIELD (N..T.) LEADER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 24, 1053, tainside; two brothers, Alan N., Unmarried, ho was the son of the uthcrnn Church, officiating. Bur- Joseph Fedorka of 117 Hardwlck holds 32 patents In his 2!) years of late Matthew and Anna Bott Holss- ial will bo in Fairview Cemetery. avenue, was held Suturdny morn- Standard OH service. Ho retired Scnrddnle, N, Y., and Richard L., OBITUARIES macher. He retired two years ago ing from the Corny & Govny Mor- five years ago. He had received Prpffit, Vn., and soven grandchil- as New Jersey representative for tuary, Elizabeth, nnd u High Mass numerous oil research honors, in- Armando Muuli cluding tt microscope mid honorary dren. Funornl services wcro pri- day in Muhlenberic Hospital, Plain- Walter Bukor and Co., chocolate of Requiem wns sung In St. Peter's vate. Leon E. Held, of injuries suffered in a 25 manufacturers, with whom he had Armando Mauti, 112, of 7113 West nnd St. Paul's Greek Cntholic life membership in the Esso Re- / Lpon E. Barnes, Ofl, of fi30 Fair- foot fall from the third-story porch been associated for many years. Broad street, a shoe repairman, Church, Elizabeth. Interment fol- search Club, and was given n fare- ied last Wednesday in Bonnie well testimonial d[micr on tho oc- mont avenue, died Tuesdnv in of her home. She was the widow Prior to that be had been traffic lowed in St. Gertrude Cemetery, Mrs. A. Dushanek Jr. Muhlonberjr Hospital, I'lninneld of John 1. Dublin who died five Burnn Sanatorium, Berkeley Woodbrldge, casion of his retirement. after a brief illness. manager for Runkel Brothers, New ights, uftor a long illness. GARWOOD—Mrs. Gertrude F. years ago. York, also a chocolate manufac- Mrs. Witt, widow of George Witt Mr. Mann wns a Yale graduate Ho retiree! four yours ngo np She was born in Washington, turer. Born In Italy, Mr. Mauti had In 11)00 and two years later was Dushanek, 68, wife of Alfred Du- methods engineer of the Amerlenn ived in Weatftold 35 years. He had Sr.r died Dec. 15 in St. Elizabeth N. J., and had lived here 20 years. A sister, Mrs. Caroline Long of Hospital, Elizabeth, after n short a post graduate nt Cornell. At Yale shanek Sr., of 313 EaBt' street, Telephone nnd Telegraph Co. with She attended the Elmora Alliance iperated his own shop. He wns a ho was a Borzollua Honor Engi- died last Wednesday in Muhlen- whom he had boen associated for the Edgewood avenue address, is oimminicnnt of Holy Trinity illness. Church in Elizabeth. Her gront- the only survivor. neering Society member and at berg Hospital, Plainfleld, after a ninny years. He was a member of great-Kiamlfather was a descend- Church. Cornell a member of Kappa Alpha the Telephone Pioneers, ant of Robert Morris, American Funeral services were held In Mr. Mauti's wife, Mrs. Savina Matthew D. Mann Society. He served 10 years on the two-months illness. Born in Bnttlcbroro, VI., Mr. statesman and financier nnd signer Gray's Funeral Home Monday af- Mauti, died in 193G. Surviving ore Matthew D. Mann Jr., 60, of ROBOIIB Board of Education from A native of Rahway, Mrs. Du- Bnrnes attended schools there, nnd of the Declaration of Independ- ternoon with the Rev. Richard L. a son, John B. Mauti, of Westfield; Roselle, formerly operational exec- 1030 to 1940 and was Its president shanek had lived in Garwood 43 s hud resided in Westfield 33 years. ence. Smith, associate minister of the a brother, Anthony Mauti, Ja- utive of the Esso Standard Oil Co. in 1040. More recently he-nerved years. She was a communicant of Lebanon. Presbyterian Church, officiating. Funeral services »«•, k.u • Ho is survived by his widow, Mrs. She in survived by one daughter, maica, L. I., and two grandchil- and former Roaelle school commis- on the Roselle Board of Library St. Anne's Church and member of Inez Rolfe Barnes; two daughters, Interment was in Fairview Ceme- dren. sioner, died Sunday at his home, Trustees. the Higgin, Home fat S?' Mrs. Ida Mae Tudor of Kenil- tery. its Rosary Society. She was a mem- Mrs. Mintt B. Durow of Plninfielri, worth; and four brothers, Louis Tho funeral was from the Doo- following a short illness. He was He was a former president of ber of Regional High School PTA. last Wednesday moi *3? and Mrs. Beatrice Fisher of Battle ley Funeral Home,. Cranford, Sat- the father of James K. Mann of Roselle Golf Club, a member of emn Requiem ^ar Creole, Mich.; and two grandchil- Shents of Chatham, Adam and Ar- 316 Wells street. Mrs. Dushanek also leaves five thur of Easton, Pa., nnd Harold of Rev. William Hunt urday morning thence to Holy the Westfleld Men's Garden Club daughters, Mrs.'WJUiain H. Durow omew the -Apostl,$j dren. Noted for his accomplishments and treasurer of the American lowed. Interment w«| In SL Washington, N. J. J and four grand- The Rev. William B. Hunt, 84, Trinity Church, Westfleld, where Jr. of Garwood; Mrs.,Agnes Wash- M Funeral services will be in children. of 551 Summit road, pioneer mis- a High Mass of Requiem was of- In the oil Industry, Mr. Mann also Fern Society. As a fern cultivator bourne of Crawford! Mrs. Alex- Cemetery, Ploinfleld. Gray's Funeral Home today at 10 Funeral services wore held yes- sionary in Korea, died Sunday In ered by the Assistant Pastor Rev. gained national prominence as a he had few peers. He raised more ander Dobrucki of Llndpn; Mrs. a.m., with the Hev. H. M. Qesner terday afternoon in Gray's Funeral Overlook Hospital, Summit, after rancis J. Houghton. Interment fern cultivator, a hobby he took than 130 types in his back yard John Michalczyk of Garwood, and a brief illness. up neatly 15 years'ago. and exhibited at leading shows.. ' Jr. of the First Unitarian Church, Home with tho Kev. W. Crunkilton ,vas in St. Gertrude's Cemetery, Miss Dorothy Ann Diishanekj at Holued my bro her «r Plainffeld, officiating. Burial will officiating. Interment was in Wash, The Rev. Mr. Hunt resided with Woodbridgs. Mr. Mann wns a native of Buf- Besides his son, Mr. Mann is home; three sons, Alfred, jr., of be in Fairview Cemetery. ington, N. J., Cemetery. his son-in-law and daughter, tho falo, N. Y., and had resided in Ro- survived by his wife, Mrs, Barbara Carteret; John E. of Irvihgton, Rev. and Mrs. Leslie Dunn. His selle about 35 years. S. Mann; another son, William S., and Robert G. -Dushanek, at home'; wife, Annie, died two weeks ago Mrs. Anna F. Witt Mrs, John I. Dugan The funeral of Mrs. Anna F. He developed manufacturing ap- of Cape Elizabeth, Me.; a daugh- a brother, Adam J. Miller of West- Mrs. Charles Rosefield at the age of 82. paratus upon which the company Bb B f field and 13 grandchildren. Mrs. Eva Sheats Dugnn, 64, >f Mrs. L. Frances Eosefield, 82, Born in Ottawa, III., to Richard Witt, 62, of Elizabeth, sister of ter, Mrs. Barbara Bauer of Moun- 122 East Broad street, died Mon of 8G0' Shadowlawn drive, died and Evelyn Hunt, the Rev. Mr. Tuesday in Rahway Memorial Hos- Hunt WHS a graduate of Lake For- pital, Rahway. She was the widow est College, Chicago, and studied g-lar tf of Charles H. Roaefleld, who died at Princeton Theological Seminary. three years ago, and the mother In 1899 he went to Korea; where of Mrs. Jessie M. Grawe of the he remained "through the Russf- Shadowlawn address, with whom Japanese War. In 1939 he returned is one of our most beautiful Chrlitmat she made her home. to the United States and retired symbols. 1/ tradition U ii displayed She was torn in Elmira, N. Y., in Wildwood. He moved here after each year in homes and city squares and had lived here seven years, his wife died. to honor the Christ Child and the faith coming from New York and Balti- The Rev. Mr. Dunn is pastor of He brought to the world. more. She was a member of St. Grace Orthodox Presbyterian The traditional symbol of our love Paul's Episcopal Church. Church here. Also surviving are two other daughters, Mrs. Dorothy for dear ones departed is the enduring Besides her daughter she is sur- granite monument erected in a tra- Anderson, a missionary in the Bel- ditional monument cemetery. And, at vived by two grandchildren. gian Congo, and Mrs. Calvin Cum- In the Christmas display of religious Funeral services will be held minga, wife of a Pittsburgh min- symbols, the erection of such a hiono- today at 2 p.m. in St. Paul's ister, and a son, Bruce S., a mis- mtnt gives form and substance to the Church with the rector, the Rev. sionary In Korea. expression of our deep and reverent Frederick W. Blatz, officiating. In- feelings. Funeral services were held yes- terment will be in Fairview Ceme- terday in Calvary Orthodox Pres- tery. byterian Church, Wildwood, and interment was in Cold Springs, Hintaln Edwin Holzmacher Cemetery, near Wildwood. Edwin Roosevelt Holzmacher, Monument (En. 54, of 342 Edgewood avenue, died Friday of a heart attack in his car Max A. Hoerter 403-11 ttnngr Bnmft Max Albert Hoerter, 46, died which was parked in the Safeway yesterday in his home, 1035 Rah- Amtrtair 2-1800 Stare parking lot in North avenue n«ar Central avenue. way avenue, after a long illness. •cUr far ttlmtratrfe bmklrt. - He was born in Germany and Ka ohlfailtmi. He was born in New York and came to Newark 25 years ago had lived in Westfield 25 years. where he lived until moving her* a year and a half ago. During World War II he was employed aa laauty. • • Quality»• • Craftsmanship in chief steward in the Merchant Ma- rine. His last employment was with P. Ballantine & Sons, Newark, ENDURING^MEMORIALS as a supervisor. fwy wssMet told by n H bKktd by • wrlttm (uinntM. He is survived by his widow, im ear buutiful ultction, nnontbly pricil Csatult in Mtteul Mrs. Erna Fischer Hoerter j one oWiiition. son, Robert Richard, 11; his moth- er, Mrs. Emma Hoerter, in Ger- L. L. MANNHV6 * SCAT, many; and a brother, Walter, in En. 1861 Genoa, Italy. Funeral sorvlos will be today at 3:15 p.m. in Gray's Funeral Home with the Rev. Walter A. Reuning, pastor of the Redeemei

LVbat greater gift hat been bestowed upon mankind than the capacity to revere anew the blessed spirit of this joyous season. In turn, the most precious gift we can extend our brothers is the bright example of Christian living enjoyed by those who cherish the spirit of Christmas in their hearts throughout the year...

HRISTMAS

it$t-oid, T«t •'9it new, the tat* tpifit of ChristaM brings good cheer to every heart, new sparkle to eyery •y». May you and your loved onsf experience, ia foiled measure, alt th* Joy* of lie iea»on, and may its happiness spread its glow throughout the New Year.

• WISTFIELD, 18 ELM ST. • PLA1NFKLD, 111 PARK AVE. P*m fotfj!

^v 5i s £**-•

To AM of Our Friends And Neighbors

(-SS' >- w* • if ^ In Westfield The value of friendship cannot be measured in dollars and cents. Yet we count the friendship of our customers as our most important asset, our most dearly cherished possession. f t I* Thaf s why our Christmas message is primarily one N of warm, deeply felt gratitude to all of you whose loyalty and good will have made possible our

growth, progress and success. ;.< i

It is our firm resolve always to conduct this business in such a manner as to confirm your confidence, hold your friendship, and merit the privilege of serving you for many many years to come.

It is our sincere wish that the joys of the season may shine brightly in your home and in your heart at Christmas and that the New Year may bring you an abundance of good health, deep happiness and rich fulfillment of your dear#st desires. Reynolds/ Fritz & Betz

!* "p;- 4. Prllx

"' " Sirs' M

V ,,-fi 4 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LBAPBH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24 105.T IIIII ii i i 'i ' '—* ' • FOR SALE • AUTOS FOR SALE HELP WANTED- REAL ESTATE-SALE OAPARTMENTS-RENTO • REAL ESTATE-SALE • rirjiis'r.ii.vs trcoa, Uoublo balHnm; RATES: mistletoe, holly, laurnl, rope, WANTHD MALE 1.AIK1U lied-llvlMK room, comploto wreaths and BprnyB. 62° Central kltcticn, extra nmall room, (rnrnBo, Ave, botwoon Park St. and Wash- AUTOMOBILES BOYS to deliver newspapers. Phone 2 Cents a Word nil iitllllio*, 3 inlnutoH to nil trniiH- Inirton St. 12-10-.lt Wo. -'-O-*-^ 12-3-tf pnrlnlliin. IlualneH.H couple or two Hlgneat Prlcea l'ald SAUNDERS a MULFORD •itlnltH. Call mornliiBH, l'«. 2-iinjs. We. 2-5477 MAN WANTKU — To RU]RU]7pl7 y v,oZ~Z 3ii"r Kon CIIHIHTMAN to bo re- lS-3-tf Minimum Charge 50c PEARSALL Realtors — Insurors moinlieroil. Hand iinjntoil clihin, Hinerr n Inn Town off WeHtlleUWtll l with cut fflasa nnd otluir hints Cur JtnwlnfRli products. Get info a ClmutlUcd Dlaplnjr Ilalea (formerly H. A. Hnuntlera Co.) M.'lllMNIIIOll 4-mum aiiiLrlincnl, Christmas gifts. The China Closat, 1.IISMOIIII.10, lOSO "SS", son fonm prntltub'Q buslnoHH of your own & m-i'Diui lloor. lU'iit, i-lwlrli-iiml lint 4I1S SprlnRllold Avn., Uorlcolny Bre«n, 4-iloor iloluxo, Hydrnmnllc, Need cur but exporienro not ncc- On Application \VilUT Ml|iplil'(i. HUHlnt'HS COlipIt! llolffhts (next to lJost Office). niello nnd heater. 30,000 miles, oHRiiry. 1.1 uy on credit and pay n« S 131.11 ST. (eor. North Ave.) orlKlnul owni'r. Excellent buy, WE, 2-1)021 only. Wo. 2-0449-.1 after li:30. Oiimi Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- you well, For In format Ion write CLOSING I WEDNESDAY, 0 A.M. day, 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.; l'il- $1,10,1. Wo. 2-3255. 12-10-tf RawlelBh'H, Dept. NJL-8P-MAV FRANKENBACH Chester, Pa. 12-10-41 [•hone I WeatlUld 3-4107 — 4408 .MRMinm da> 2:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M.: Sun- Weatlleld Unnril of nenllora day 2:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. 12-10-31 0,1.'! Old* KN Cnuvprtllilc RBALTOItS Multiple Matins g>ateui ROOMS FOR RENT OSS OldB HS Tno door SINGLE SPINDLE OPERATOR MOUNTAIN AVE. I.UG0AGU SHOP, ltl.11 Olila NN llnllilny Cmipc Mrmbcra of the TIIK BSTIH10 S'I'AIT WISUI.S yoi) LKAN. comfortable roomn at mod- 81)1 Mountain Ave., Mountainside, Ml Old* HH Neilnn SINCI.i; SI'INULE nutomntlc ocrcw REAL ESTATE-SALE Multiple Llatlna; Sratem A V10HV MI'.HHY CliniSTMAS erate ratos. WE3TPIBIJ3 HOTBU Also shoe repairs. l-i-d-tr IIISO DeHotn Ciiatom Sedan machine oporator. To sot-up and 443 W. North Av«. WB. 8-"74. 1140 Oliln 7(1 Seilnn operate. Exporlenco on Cleveland 115 Elm St., Westfield 2-4700 AMK1IA II. NAINIIBIIS l--3-tf LOVELY pom-pom chrysanthemums 040 Ford Custom S Scdim or similar Blngle spindle machine IllV l». Hl'f.FOIIII cut while you wait. Reasonable. IMH Cadillac Coupe noceHanry. Day shift 5^ days, 49% JAMKS .1. lll'CCOI.A 20V Roaa PI. 1816 Mountain Ave., Scotch PlalnB, hourn. Excellent working condi- MAY C. ARNOLD DRNIsnBD room for bualneea men. Substantial savlnBB mny 1)0 youra tions. Wcstliold 2-0400. 12-10-l'f Referencee exchanged. We. 2-6566. with tho purchnso of any of the 12-3-tf nbove cars which have been me- MALE REYNOLDS, FRITZ & BETZ SAUNDERS & MULFORD SEE ANI> IlIIY tho best. A vlnlt to ticulously eorvicod to the stan- 802 Bunt nrond St., cor. Elmer our shop will convince you. Cnre- I Elin St. We. 2-0021 VHMSillEiD room for buelneea man, fully selected lamps nml shades. dards and satisfaction or people WI58TFIKI.D 2-11300 THE. nrarase available. Koferencea ex- In the automobile business. YOIIKfO man (18-24) IIlBh school —• • II.IV (Corner North An,) changed. Call We. 2-3466-R. Hundreds fo choose from. Ijiinips BraLAING MOTOR CAR COMPANY Amelia B. Suundera . . . We. 2-1013 partment of precision tool manu- :OMFOHTtAllI.K furniBhod room glass; bark cloth; prints: parch- 119 K. Fifth Ht. riallineld facturer. We. 2-0400. 12-17-tf Gar D. Mulfard We,2-TK1.1 ment. See our pin-up lamps. Ask Our Chrlntmas Creeling* to yon AND STAFF Jamea J. Iluccola .... We.2-lO32 with private hath. Convenient lo- I"]INI. 11-22 41 Iinve the whole «f Pnsr 5 of thla H« C. Arnold We. 2-MS1-J cation. Call Westflold 2-6210. about tho new ti.E. lighting. B. T. Cadillac nnd Oldimnlille Denier MALE iaaiie or the LEADER which we hope r 12-17-tf Williams, 753 Central Avo., open Jon will rend. OF PEARSAU ft evenings. Call Wo. 2-21C8. TURRET LATHE OPERATORS IOMFOHTA1II.B and pleasant room IMS PONTIAC "8" station wncon, If ymi wimt to uplire Bome time FRANKENBACH, for business person. Private en- Hydrumatlc, radio and heater, fog FOIt WAWVER * SWASEY #3, #1, from Noel-liiK, mid would like to do trance. Clowe to 'town. Furnished. llBhts, buck-ui) llKht. Oood con- nnd #0. Fully experienced — cap- •omp hnune-huntliic;, you con depend -ir Call We. 2-0110-W. 12-17-tf A Very Merry Christmas lo All! dition. If bouirht before Dec. 31st able of setting: up from blueprints. on un for full cooprrntloti. INC. EXTEND TO $6So. Phono We. 2-1533—7J."iO. Bar and chuck work. Must have SEASON'S fillF.ETIXCS VK.\ISIII2 room for rent, near completo knowledge of tooling: and M'e lire deyotlnu: our rohinin thli 1 town. Call We. 2-1982 or We. 2- M7 FOIID station wagon. Good week to one hollar which we think ONE AND All THEIR A\D AI.Ii GOOD WISHES cuttlns procedures. Permanent po- 6508. 12-17-2t MRS. MARJORIE MILLEN condition, excollent motor. $105. sitions. Second shift 5:00 P.M. to baby .ltft,."ckff vvrfi,!* in pnrtlcul»rl>- Intcrentlnffi Call We. 2rl813-R. 2:30 A.M.—10% premium, 014day BEST WISHES FOR A FOR THE OMKOIITAH1.E room, private bath, U0U Kant Broad Hireet 4!)',4 hour week. High rates. West- IT'S WHITE AND IT'S NEW I It In for busIneBB man. Private home, (Entrance nn Klmer Ht.) Wrt Hl'UMOIV Super Six 4-door se- fleld 2-6400. 12-17-tf eapeelnlly well plnnned for n fnm- II NEW YEAH residential section. Call We. 2- We. !i-l!»l dan. Good clean car. Ttadio and lly with children. It hna n hnll MERRY CHRISTMAS AND 541S or Elizabeth 2-D782. Southwlnd hoilter. $250, We. 2- no thnt you don't hnre to track 12-17-tf 4453-H, 'J32 Orandvlew Ave. ihroliKh the living- ronm mid dln- 12-2<-2t WANTED • INSTRUCTION Inic ronm to Ket to the benutlfnl A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS CAMRRA—Lcica, perfect condition, hip; kitchen. There'N a;ood cupboard. ALAS JOHNSTON AIIGR attractive furnished room. !!• Short walk to station. G63 .West- tl25: also Leica enlarger, fUO. B47 PLYMOI'TII club coupe, R&H, WE NEED USKD BOOKS. We'll pay Raymond HPnvr, irood counter apace, Ktuer- m:.\i.Tou field Ave. 12-24-ff Call evenings, We. 2-0185-J. hew slip covers, spot HplH', new top prices for yours. The P. M. OUM entlnK apace. The attached N tires, excellent mechanical condi- Book Shop, 330 Park Avo., Plain- jcnritRe IN plnced no that >-nn enn field. Plalnfleld 4-3900. 12-3-tf park your car mid KO rlicht Into E I1HKB furnished rooms, third floor, BARY teller and experi- ElaleBets .... Kea. 'pkoae S-O64* enced bookkeeper wanted by local Him: to 7:33 train in mornins, yi- To All Helen Scaalat . lira.'pkS>TC4I fabrics. See our selection of won- All $35. Tel. We. 2-4513. Railway Ave. We. 2-3S32. Member TERRlUt VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS derful fabrics at budget prices. IA1VDSCAPE COBUVTBUOTIOM UIHI.'M shoe Ice skates, size 7. Tel. United Horological Ass'n. 12-3-tf Laal Glearlsur — C.r* W*«« GRILL'S SILK ft COTTON SHOP We. 2-0395. W». 3-O8M 1M U. Braad It. Westleld, If. 1. UPHOLSTERY OUt MNCREST WISHES M WAI..VIT drop-leaf desk, $10; Phllco 12-3-tf and A lZ-3-tf console radio, $25. Both very good FURNITURE REPAIRS MOVING-TIWCW. iPEJVCER CORSETIERR, Individ- condition. Must be seen to be. ap- JIM LOVELAND ually designed supports. Over 2t preciated. Call Wo. 2-3088-M. DON MAXWELL LANDSCAPE NURSERYMAN FORA years experience. Plalnflald «- RELIABLE TRUCKING A BLACK Persian paw fur coat, excel- WottfiaM 2-0336 IHEEI TIUMMED and removed. Mevera of Flae JaiaMait A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR M Cordwood for sale. Call We. 2- °' MRI. MEL HAMM lent condition, small woman's size 6620 or We. 2-<97> after 5:30 P.M. M* West rmt It. Flalaaela 10, short; also black cloth coat 12-3-tf 12-3-tf with Hilver fox collar, size 14; OILMAN AND HOROWITZ I roana MERRY CHRISTMAS I twin beds. Make offer. We. 2- 4 iwai TO ALL 6449-J. Pcsi llepsilr Scrrlca B rooma PIANOS—The finest and largest se- Aatkarlaca Dcalerai «efrt«era(ora lection In Central New Jeriey. Ex. FOR Parker, Shaeffers, Waterman, PIANO TUNING All LoaA ISMBS.^, clueively selling the world- a Dutch sink, $60; ladder Estsrbrook. Complete repair ser- TEL. CRASrOBB Us* renowned Sohmer, Kranlch s> back rocker, $15; largo copper vice. Ronson lighters, sold and rs- ( Bach, Janssen, Paul O. Mehlln and hucket, $12; tuxedo, 115. Call Wo. palr.d. 15 ElmBt., Weat. 3-0583. PIANO TUNING WYCHWOOD six other leading manufacturers. 2-6390-W. Tour purchases are at lowest REPAIRING OOBRTKBlf'S EJ"«M»-; $17,900 1 1 prices and doubly guaranteed: by AMERICAN FLYER Nickel Plato Cranford Plono C». and moving. S";"''!?? , FROM the manufacturer and Stadels switcher work train, like new, FURNITURE REFINISHED Taalaja; aad Trips to «hors. T«L W«.' Piano Co. wltfh over 25 years of wlfti electric switch, uncouplers, AMD RKPAIHBD. No need to pay S North An, K. Craalar* «-27SM One of our moM pic- dependable sales and service. 171 freight station, bridge, 24 new tnrnqne Colonial* In Union Ave., KU. 2», Middlesex, hlrh fr highly skilled work. Spe- 12-3-tf •AROBNT-S slo;, one o« our very he".* open 'til 8 P.M. except Bat., Sun., track, new 100—watt transformer. clallHt in antiques or modern. No Now loadlne nousj tocntfonii« There lire two and Hon. 12-3-tf Complete, $37. We. 2-6423. overheadad;; lower priceprice. GuaraGuaranteen d all 48 States and Ca brant If nil? . rterorateil work. Be smart, call Fa. >-50««. laina; In New muster bedroom* plun n. GAS HANUR, 4 burners, oven, broil- ED CHILD CHARLES C. BAAKE lktr>l t»e4raom nnrl two WELL ROTTED cow and sheep ma- er, 36", excellent condition. Muat MISCELLANEOUS f»nth- on tho 2n4 Moor. nure. Also cord wood. Rich top see to appreciate. Reasonable. Call 12-3-tf l.mrut punrlird llrlnx soil. .Also llsrht trucking. Phons We. 2-3672. t«w« Tnaekea Wi(n Trcackea AUTO PAINTING C I. SMITH, JR. E. WILLIAM FISHER room with II re place •nil Welt. 2-6790-3, 12-3-tf rmrion width lonri . . . LKnN, several different sizes, good W. O. HEBLER New la Tae Tlaae Realtor l*erkr en***" recrea- condition; baby scales. Tux and we s-T«*r roVR car repainted any color. tion room with ftrcttliH-e ANTIQUES full dress, size 40, tall. Call We. 2- »l«ae aad Ta» Ss Prices start at $45. 2-tone only DOROTHY HIU NELSON SU4PP 26S3-.M. $75. Drive In for appointment 9:00 Hlchard P. (.Ideate ...oil hmtt TWO car de* ODTiikBUa rtlifi A.M. to 6:00 P.M., including' Sat- Ethel M. Towaer iHfhedi Karaite . . . •!«- 741 Clark •«. 12-3-tf able lot with many col- Call EnBlan TWO tuxedos and one full dress urday. Ul Ceatral Ave. orful planting*:. It Ton ax waakcsSsj suit. In excellent condition, Bize WHEAT'S AUTO BODY SHOP We. X-11M MILDRED HIRSCH n 4 m l*e cnMtom-knllt 12-3-tf WATERPROOFING 2903 S*a BLDG. CONTRACTING from 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. IPEHCER CORSETIERR. Individu- TOP SOIL, PIIJI, DIRT, gravel, W E ally designed supports for mei 5746-W. sand, crushed stone and cinders. R. IS. SCOTT CO. and women. Appointments mads -MODERNIZING Call between 8:00 and 8:00, Rah- 4a» WeatHela Are. In the home, chestnut S-I4M, AM. KINDS of fur collars, reaaon- •way 7-7224. 12-3-tf Ruth W. Hackett, 109 Wast Clay nble. Dryson's, Broad and Central. •llaabelk. >. J. We. 2-1078. GENERAL REPAIRS 12-3-t: Ave., Roselle Park, N. J. 12-3-tt AlNTimiExterior, Interior, pa- a\1tcrs«fe*s aaa Malaieaasww ICVC'LR, boy's 24", $12; also pair perhanginK. High quality work, STORK ROUND??? Kirl'# lee skates, sine 6, white, $3. vnlvVI fVM reasonable. Fred Schlleske. We. 2 ss* an Ma«enlo (AH We***' ^vtfli grade school and commuting CHRISTMAS Ciardna F. Crala We. 2-7682 St., W«. 2-0888. 12-3-tf problem!*. The grammar school i 10.2 Moanfalw Ave. •TORN SAKH, BTO. TAILORING only a hop, skip and Jump for th William A.Clark We. 2-7« Wniiam H. Saannon PIM. s-KWT WM. GRASING kiddies and hubby h;iM only a Tlr*lmla U. Wlaaaam We. 3-0113 CARPETS and rags, used, ml clean- I.IOVRL "O" gauge Sanfa Fe twin block's walk to tho station-boum ed, good condition, room alzeft, unit engine and one pair auto- TAILORING bus. AND remnanrsrem , stair and hall carpets, matic switches, all for $38. Cal BrIRIN* H Spacious living room, full din throthro w rugs, new remnants an< We. 2-6188-M. HtBfCS AND WOIWrl QARlUlirri ing room, modern tiled kltelien, facactort y ee^ondu. HtBfCBxperSt ANworkmanahlpD WOIWr. Quicl k service. open si-reened porch and tiler Oppeen Morday. Thursday and I^ri- NOTICE BReasonablt khe ratesl . EiflmateQ s cinar- powder room on the firft floor and daday evenings until 9:00, unti folly riven. three nice bedrooms and tiled bitth •EST WISHES Chrlstmti)*. t-ROOM HO1SK. artaehcii Karg "•*" R#T1lllwis)eJp oid floors niftde MAYFAIR TAILORS upstair* make this house very de sundeck porch In the front, auto Rllaanetli Rug Esc>haaa;» • LOST AND FOUND • like new by electric machine; mod- Kirable. A O.K. oil burner, full in nmtic hot water oil burner. Whit S83 MorrU An. EllaaMtk erate prices. H. E. Goddard, lit 111 ««lnky St. We. »-tB3W suiation, Htorm windows, screen or colored. 339 lAvlnsatan St. 12-3-t Prospect St., 'phone WE. 2-2046. and weatherstripning are othe FOR THE 'Westfield. Call after 6:00 o'clock OST — All white rat, male 12?3-tf features. See it soon. weekends all day. J9.O00. Ftiom HfADR cnncolatea our spe ThanUH^lvina;, vicinity of 1031 K "We. 2-7719-R. 12-3-t! eialty. Ail made on premises, Brond St. Please call Wo. 2 GROVER C. TRANOR REFRIGERATION McCORMACK ft DANKER, Inc. Christmas srift pafkii(?eo to suit M70-M. your taate. Jenifer's, 104 B. Broad Ann PAPERHANCIMG 8» Frftapect St. We. 2-4848 NEW YEAR St. 12-3-3 LOST — Anna Biirakeet. female. Eatlmates Pre« REFRIGERATORS »*es. PI. 5-3S13 Chirping characteristic Is "keepie We. 2-C54* FREEZERS INSURANCE TRUCKING and moving; In keepie, keepie." Lost* Dec. IS. Re- New Jersey In my spare time. No ward. Call We. 3-4388. jt REPAIR'— Car- AM CONDITIONING HOUSE HUNTING HAROLD E. YOUNG CO. job too small. BOD Criekenbercer, pentry and masonry, roofing" re- oli>a;. Nrpalrln pairs. Cu»tom built garages. Commercial aadDsaatatle *n fonrui «f LOST—Amethj'st and pearl earrlne O. Miranda ° . . PRICE HUNTING downtown section, Monday, findo We s nss2 All saakea — AH Work C«suajns«l INSURANCE U?3-tf A. R. CHARTERS w I 1 1 TREES TRIMMED A REMOVED please call Wo. 2-4902-J or 4 BEDROOMS tall We. 3-8520 or We. 2-(WT* Wt. 2-*130 *"I r :, ' evealaffa after 5&S; BERT G. OLDFORD, Builder Jim LOTClaaa MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL ELECTRICIAN 12-3-tf nut evening.—We. 3-1777 HARRY H. MALLETT 12-3-t: MERRY CHRISTMAS TO All BtKCTRFCAI, ln«fa.lUitton« an* re- 13-3-t TROPIfAt fl»h anuarlum— 30 gallon Pilra. Wall outlets, light nwltches, Realtor capacity, with metal stand, includ- ete. Lamps rewired. Doorbells and LAWN MOWERS ing flsb and all accessories. Cai: BUSINESS SERVICES chimes repaired. John Frey, We. P. CAMIUO A SON S33 >'ortm Ave.'E. Westteli Critnford 6-0S83. 12-3-t BKAI. ESTATE _ IV IBWARO A!'*CAMIUO nnd Indutirrlnl wiring or ropa NO PARKING PJtOBiaSK USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS 2-2773. 11-3-SI nilO T1'»H« to Sutii.ry tho nm, DESK SP.*«"E and oiTloc availabl discriminating. Call Wrj, 2-09ui- pultola—m.,1.,,-.— .mpllnncca — oil DELIVKRT ST5RVICE 3ecretari&l and telephone answer hurncrn. All work Euaranleod between 6:00 aa«S 8:60 P.ai w Herb Phillipa, Weat« rd s-sr.29 S. EI.STER. IMKY CHRISTMAS TO BUY OR SELL ing aervica. We. 2-5614. l:-3-t. MERRY CHRISTMAS TO AU Van O, Smitlj, 11-11-t 9 U-0-tf TTTR WE3TFIELT1i^(N. .T.) LEADER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 19B3 Paga LEGAL NOTICES Mollicra Guild Has WTI'ICIO TO Oil VOTICI- Driver Blisses Food Prices Decline Kulate of HUNWUTTA O'CON- Christmas Parly Bishop John Lord State Will Have v|,*l |, deeeappd. If yi,II Curve, Crashes Carol Service IMirsujillt to the order of CJIAlU.rcs i Second Month in Row lli A UTTO, • -. HnrriiBiito of II,,. I , A rhrUlniits party w;is uiven liy iv.nnlv uf I'nliin, inailH on Ihu tlilr- u h'elu Writes from Africa 3 Race Tracks; SCOTCH PLAINS—Anton J. tielh day uf November, A.D., w:,3 ullil rou Hie Mother's (ii,i|,l ,,f ]|u|y 'p,.;,;. Is Conducted TRENTON—Here's some j Itiiim the lippllentlon of the under- wlllllll uti-r ivlm TriueHZ, 17, of Crnnford, failed to i' nil I'Vhi il.v C'liuivli Tiii-s.lny 'iftciii.um. news from tho New Jersey Depart- i|B a» lOxeeufni- of Iho estate ,,f A lei ler iiildiT-isctl to "Dear make a curve in Skylop drive near r.,|il deeei»w|Jd, notiue lw hereby Klven "f Illl Mrs. II. \Vniiili-nir, pr.'sidi'iit, prc- Bills Doom 4th Several hundred persons nt- ment of Labor and Industry—lha> iJ, I hi" i-redltori. "f said dooe.mcd In si'iili-il Rifts to th.. i:t. H.'V. MfKr. friends in Wi'stli.'ld" was received Crest lane Tuesday and turned J,vlillilt tn tho milmorlber under nnlh in tlie l.ntihr oil'u'o last, week from over the car iie wns driving. lended the animal carol SIUR and avcrneu retail price for food In I,!- jinh-mntIon their oliilum nud il,.. IT. J. Wiitli'i'soii fi-niii Un. miil'il. community Christmas observance iminils nsiihist the eHtiito of Hn|,l World globes nnd a duplioiiliuii Ilislmp ,Iohn Wesley Lord, former TRENTON — All hope for a He escaped with only a slight tho state dropped In November for jipeeiipi'd within BiK months from pastur of 11,,. First Methodist fourth New Jersey race trad; at laceration on the head. The front held last week in IMindowasliin the date of nald order, or they will HiKh S.lm mnt'hiiiL' wen' til>o iiicjcntcil tn Seraucus is gone anil you'll hnve tin) second consecutive month. i,,i fnrevpr harrerl fruin prosecnt'lnf 11 UlQ school by tin' ivilil.l. Church here. and right side of his car were Park, facing the Little Church on Tho department reported Tue«- or recovering the name against the It read as follows: "Mrs. Lord to he satisfied frmn now on with badly damaged. lie received a sum- HiilisprlliiI' Specialty danoes wore prosenU'd the Island. day the November Index on 103,, nrlh, Knn,null nf and I are enjoying a few days of the way the horses run at Atlantic mons for careless driving. John J. O'Cnhnell, fiy: FitZKi'i'itlil Sister, Lois VOHIIJ,'- Itnlph Salt of Jfountnlnvlew ter- easontinl foods declined 0.04 pev' ndl '""M rest nt Victoria Falls, N. Rho-City, Camden, nnd Oeeanport. A car operated by Robert Deeso, Dearil & McHall, Attya. hiins and l'turioia Kehot' nccom- The Stale Legislature Monday race, Ili'ondway 'actor, read the cent from the Uctnbcr figure. That < kindly urlle ililv ilt'siii. Africa has been beautiful f,f, Klin St. tn pilllioil hy Slcsilunius Ryan, Ah- •111, of Newark was involved in Christmas story. Karl I.ein, tenor meant tlie average pric« for food WVstllold, N. J. l Ht beyond description but its disease night sent two bills to (lov. Alfred ruscnto nnd rcnninjitnii. .loan ft. Driscoll, each of them reducing a collision Tuesday in Park iivenue soloist at the Presbyterian Church, In New Jersey In November wn«" i:-3-u . Poos sa.oo omaidcd tn you. Sui'h ridden and fever infested valleys Sanders presented a piano solo; the limit on race tracks from four with a truck driven by Felix Kruno ainiif several selections; and the0VI7 per cent lower than thu same «t state j(,U|. hnme ad- are a clmllenue to the nuhlest and of B047 Prospect avenue. Mr. NOTICR TO nniTOHs le address tn wlileli Biilil accordmn i,ulvcttoi-.s were liy Car- to three, Driscoll has said he would Itoly Trinity Olee Club, under the month last year. Kslnto of PETER TEN EYCK, He- i I he Rent, niul nuist he melu DcNi?.o and Robiirt llack; best in man. ,Dooso was pulling away from the sit II, it will your signature, itml sign a truck reduction bill and now direction of Sister Helen Orard, C< "We have nnd interviews with curb at the time of the accident. The rub Is Hint oven with the' Purmmnt to tho order of CHARLES Htjtte thy ri'"Bim why you will nnt carol sinnino; was by the Mothers he lias a choice. The bills were sanif Christmas carols. Tho Barber- A. OTTO, JH., Surrogate of the be ill •te nt your usual iiidlliiK Guild choir and the t'hil.hen's the lending government olVicials in There was only slight damage to shop Quartet, conducted by Rich- two-month drop, the average pri|e County of Union, nuulp, on tlie l>lni'i" ivHIan nhsehtee hitllnt the countries we have, visited and similar. twi-iity-nflTi day of November, A.ll^ will be fur llshed I>I- r.,|.wiird."il to choir, accompanied liy Mrs. .loh.ii the fender of his car. ard C. Deny Jr., also samr. of food in the state wus 132.8 per , 1953, upon the application of the un- nny i leant miles* reiiuent iheri.- Lachmami. Kiifhth (jradera of Hr. despite ominous forebodings wo With the passage of the race cent higher than pro-war August, for 1 I'elveil mil II, K Hum olitlit The Rev. Klbert E. Gates Jr., clr-ridtfmul, nfl Administratrix e.t.n. of S believe of better things for the track bills, interest in the 'special 19,'iO, thp PHtnte of paid deceased, notice ir tn tlie election, niul coh- Alice Thomnsine's clnss prcsenli'd session o[ the Legislature shifted pastor of the First Baptist Church, Is lipreby given to Iho creditors of foreuoliii* infnrinntUm. a tableiuix of the Clifistnins story. native peoples of this great land. Experiment in led the community carol singing, Tho purchasing value of the giitd deceased to exhibit to the mtb- icemlier 17, mr,:i "The peoples of Africa need our to a series of bills designed to AiiRiint, 1039, dollar was 43 centa < pcrllier under onth or alTlrmnrion Helen It. Smith. Secretary Mrs. Itose Marie Angelo was streamline the state's court system. assisted by Pet or Boor and Philip tliplr clfthns and demands apralnst I nlim ('oumy Regional chairman of the committee. Mrs. prayers even as they need our mis- Stans, trumpeters of the T> estfield in November compared to 42.7 Ihfi estate of p-nld deceased within HlBli School'VMstr. Nu. 1, sioimries and our continued aid. Tlie bills ran into trouble Mon- Hanging Almost cents in October and 40.2 cents in alx months from the dnto of paid Kleiner Aveiuie, L. Ryan unnounced the program. day. Unless some kind of compro- HiKh School Band. Richard W. order, or they will he forever bnrrpd Springfield. Nun- Jersey. W'o have much for which to bo Litterat was at the piano. November of a year ago. fritin prosecuting or recovering the ly nilnpii'il. thankful in America. God hasmise is worked out between Dris- Banio against the pubserilipr. (7) —Kn.,.1,,11,1,.,. IVnrsiill for llnmls blessed us and culled us to assume coll and Republican leaders of thoEnds in Tragedy Mayor Charles I'. Bailey brought HAPPY HOLIDAY Mary w. Ten Eyclc, and Itrnl^r.H fDiiMiillliii-. iipptov IIUJ IM'IIMC \l •"•Kilt |I|.|'>II|||U>I lli'Miiiis 111 till' Itil.MlS great responsibilities." Senate there will be no action on Christmas greetiiiKs to the assem- IF YOU DRINK, DON'T. DRIVE! Administratrix c.t.a The mul.'rslKneil ,1,.,-, liorcliy Klve llliil IlrlilB,'.- Drparlui..,,!!., wan un blage. IF YOU DRIVE, DON'T DRINKI PUKlH & Johnstone, AtfJ-s. puhlle not lee that til. roll mil llluiiiliiioiiMly mlupli'il. them when the special session re- SCOTCH PLAINS —A "scien- 125 l-'lni St. lint for the Town nf Westlleld for sumes Jan. S, four days before the (S)—l'',',.,.|i,i|i|i.r 1 •,.,i,-.-.:i! 1 for lion,IsJ tific" experiment, to find out what •\Vpsttleld, N. J. the year 1!>,"4 may be Inspected liy niul IlrlilKi.s, IU'VI'IHIMK uuntntlon ol t!)6-l regular session is scheduled 12-3-41 Pees 19.00 any taxpayer fur tho purpose of en- l!iil,\y:iy Alili. Supply mul Ker> I.-.- Yule Seal Sales banging felt like, almost ended in abling such taxpayer t'n ascertain t II., lorrunilsliiiiK t mil,. Kiiiul |i,.pt. to start. tragedy for 10-year-old Robert C. STATR OP KKW .IRR8F.Y what assessments have linen made DHPARTMRXT OF STATK ngalnst him or Ills property :md to pi'r cur of Sl.iiio.oo.'wiis on roll 'call Hoth Houses approved and sent Switzer 3rd, son of Mr. and Mrs. CRIITIKICATK OF DISSOI.l TIOV ennfer Informally will, the Assessor unanimously adopt,.,1. Yield $55,717 to Driscoll one of his pet bills, a Robert C, SwiUer Jr. of 23U!i Bel- as to tlie eorreetness nf the nsseps- —l''ivi.hnlili.|. I'oarsall fur ltoailn To nil to whom those presents may 1 measure to settle u court dispute vedere drive, Tuesday night. rnnie, Greeting: meilt, so thnt any errors may he cor- nml Itrlili..,'s Colninilt, .', appi.uluK rected before the filing of the assess- ot work i.f i-i>iislriu'llnK nnr lirlilsi' Christmas seal sales of the •between New Jersey, New York According to Capt. James Oa- WHEREAS. It nppenra to my nnt- ment list nnd dlinlient'e. on liilnn stlffl. at Sherman Slnn't and Pennsylvania over rights to Ami tnke further notice that such W.-Mlllfl.l. , trncl of Si'.uih.y .1 Union County Tubercuolsi.s and nato, Robert was alone in his HOLIDAY ipfiictlon, by duly nuthenUcnteil rec- assessment list may be Inspected nu Ziiiliri), liio.. alnl alilhorlxinir Ilnal Health League, Inc., now total drinking water from the Upper room on the second floor of the ord of the proceedings fnr the December L'S. 29 and SOIIi, l!l.",3 be- tKiyiii.'Mt t,l" $:t,^lili.liii ;i ri,.r t-\pir.i- Delaware Kivev. voluntary dissolution thereof by the tween the hours of 8 A.M. and "> I'M llon of 1)11 ihiyM from iluto lii'ivur. $55,717.41, approximately 70 per Swit'/.er home around 8 p.m. when and 7:30 tn 11 KM. nil December 2Sth way on roll cull unanimously atlnpt- he decided to try his experiment. unanimous consent of all the stock- lit Hie Assessor's olTlee, 121 Prospect cent of the original goal of $80,- The bill provides for an agree- holders, deposited in my office, that Street, West'flehl, ,V. ,]. (10) — Frwholili.r ivnraall for 000. ment between the three states that His father was in another up- & RICHARDSON > IllCN'Rr I,. JOHNSON', lioails an,I ISI-IIIKI'H Cnnunllti'i-, :u- About 8fi per cent of nil funds would give each more water nnd stairs room working and his moth- Chairman Hoard of Assessors I^P'IIIK work of consl run ln^ new er was downstairs. CO. IXC. a corporation of 12-24-11 l.'ees J3.G0 IniilBo over Stream #S-'J on Sayro collected in the county is used lend to Hood and drought control thin State, whose principal office Is Koail npur Trent IMnco. l'lllon, con- through construction of dams nnd Altunted at No. 111 Qulmby Street. tract of Stanley .1. Xlnhrn, Inc., iiml for the league's rehabilitation pro- Captain Osnato said the boy In the Town of Westfleld. County of SV\OI*SIS OF MIXrTKS Or MBKT- aiit'liorlzliiK ilnal payment nf $s,- gram, according to Miss Stella O. reservoirs. told him he tied a piece of clotbea Union, Stafe of New Jersey (Addl- I\(i OF Til 10 1\!OV OOI'XTV 07!t 40 after expiration of HO (IHVS At tliii Lappy tim« we wish all our pon C. Kly, belnp: the npent therein from date hereof, wna on roll call Kline, executive secretary. The bill received objection from line to a hanger in his closet, got nnd in charge thereof, upon whom noAitn or niosuv rnr.Kiioi.n- unanimously :ulopteil. Sales by towns thus far nre asSen. V. Howard Sharp (D-Cum- up on u suitcase and knotted the process may he Rervpd), has com- KIIN HITKn OX TIIVHKiJAV. friends and neighbor! a Merry Chriitmai, piled with the requirements of Title (11) — Freeholder Peni'Hiill for follows: Clark, $851.17; Crnnford, berland) in tho upper house and other end of the rope around his 14, Corporations, (lenernl, of Revised TlORulnr nuM'tlns of tho lionnl nf P.oads nnd P.ii,lRes rommltlec. ap- $2,929.:!0; Elizabeth, $12,440.85; neck. Then he tried to let him- Statutes of New Jprsey, preliminary Clioson i-'rocholdors of Union County provlntr itf work of eoliKtruct inw new from Democratic Assemblyman replete with all the ieaionV joyil tn the Issuing of this Certificate of \vaa IIPIII at HIP Court HOIISP, KHz- torn, water *,.\ver In I'lalnlielil Ave- Fanwood, $819.80: Ci a r w o o d, self down gently. nboth, N. J., on Thursday, December nue and Llherly Avenue, from Itol- Clarence J, Little of Sussex Coun- io, inr..i, at io:ao A.M. ton Terrace lo Hamilton Terrace, 5809.75; Hillside, $2,751.91; Kcn- ty. Sharp wns worried about the That's where the experiment NOW THEREFORE, T the Seerp- Director Dudley |ii*pai<1ing'. Tlnil Ilerkeley llelKlils, contraet of Snu- ilworlh, $1110.50: Linden, $3,- effect of an increase of fresh wa- almost failed. He slipped off the fury of Stnte of the State of New call Hlmwftl PIIVRII nif>mlioi'H present ... II- and Xlelielll, lnc d nillliorlz- jprsey, Do Hereby Certify that the iinti two, Fi-i'oholilers lu^nnintfpr tuul IIIK llnnl payment of $l.S71.ii'.l aflVr 008.,'10, and I'lninfield, $0,020.00. ter from the Delaware on oyster suitcase, Captain Osnato said, and Fnld corporation dlil, on the Third Miickey, abBom'. Ihe exiilrallon of 110 days from date Also, Rahway, $2,070.85; Ho-beds in Delaware Hay and sug-was left dangling with his feet flay of December, Ifl't3, file In my Freeholdor Iloilii'h mailo a motion hereof, was on roll call iinaninuiiiKlv selle, $2,152.:i0; Roselle Park ,$1,- aqfair office a duly executed nnd attested thnt lIn* mlmitOM of Xov. 27th he ap- adopted. gested if anything happened to the just olV the tloor. consent In wrltinK to the dissolution pro veil, which was duly seconded 112) — Freeholder Pearsall for .'120.75; Scotch Plains, $1,371.40; beds the Legislature should com- Mrs. Switzer, downstairs, heard nt sold corporation, executed by nil and unanimously cnrrlei.1. ltoads anil flrUlMew l.'nmmil tee, II|I- Springfield, $1,471.10; Summit, TAILOKS Ihp stockholders thereof, which Raid Reaolutlon that all bllla pivspntod provlnK work- of eonstructiiii;- new pensate tho oyster industry. Little the thump as the suitcase fell, and ronsentf and tho record of the pro- for payment be ordered pa hi, was reinforced concrete pipe lirldKe on $5,090.80; Union, $4,7»3.06, and said he saw benefits for North colled up to her husband to ask If reedlnffs aforesaid are now on file on ml] call unnnimotisty mjopted. Force Drive near South Fork lion,I, Weslileld, $5,781.P.O. 111 QUIMIY ST., WESTFIEID in my paid office nn nrovliled by law. I* nllowlnff cumnum lea lions were Mountainside, and a ulhorizinir iinal Jersey industry in tho bill, buthe had hurt himself. Tho answer IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1 rpcolvocl nnd ordered fllnd: liayinent of Jl,T7l!.St afler expiration School children have contrib- feared It would hurt farmers in was "No." have hereto set my hand nnd af- PurchitKfnir ComrtiMtt'c, nd vlRlnpr i,f •;•! .lava from dale hereof, wus on uted $247.01 in special collections his county. fixed my official sp.il, at Trenton, tliat n bid was reeeivt'il from JUIIIPS roll call tlnanlninnsly ndoiited. Then she heard scuflling in Rob- Mils Third day of December, A.D. norrnan for one 1!>">4 DcKoto four (l:l) FreeliuldeV Valentine for and an additional $12 has been The Senate sent to Driscoll a ert's room. Not dreaming that her me thousand nine hundred and fifty- door Rednn for Honntp« Burn Sann- PiirelKisiiiK- (^onunit't ee, ai'cptln^ raised from miscellaneous sources. three. toriirm, nt n not' doHverod price of luotallon of .lames i;,,rmnn ,.r Sum- bill that would establish n civilian son was frantically trying to free $I,!*S5.tir), wna referred to I'urehanlng mit for rnruishinff to llonnle I'.urn defense peacetime disaster pro- himself from lrts noose, she TXOTD B. MARSH, Committee. Sanatorhl' e l!l",t PeSot.> roul- Secretary of State. I'urchaaitiR: Commtttnp, advislntr loor sedan ill u nel delUi^reil price Income Tax Forms gram and also Rent to the Gover- thought be was investigating of a n not at ion r«c!oivptl frnm Tlnh- Df S I,!+ S.",.!!.">. was on roll call unani- nor a bill to permit Passaic County Christmas hidden proaonts. Fees $17.80 wny Auto Supply and Service Co, mously adopted. Available in Newark for two'ior.,1 riinvrnlctH for the fionrt (M — l-'reeludder Pearsall for freeholders to select a county elec- She ran upstairs to stop this SJOTIOK TO CREDITORS I pept. nt a net cost per car nf $1,- Koads and UridKcs roininlltec. In- tion superintendent. and found her son hanging in the Estntn of JOHN A. H0PW00D, 010.00 wns referred to Roads nnd li'tli'thm Slalc IllKhway |)i-|it. to All requests for large quantities The Assembly approved a bill Lirlilfres Committee. transfer $1,'.17^17 from tlie ilpera- of income tax forms of related closet, Captain Oanato said. She piirsiiiint to the order of CHATtl/RS Union County Kent Control Apen- rion of l!ridu:es Aerount to Mainte- to raise the pay of legislators from called her husband and while she K. OTTO, JTl., Surrogate of the cy, miKffr.stlnff that a cur Un fur- lee and Kx I raordinary ileiiairs of forms should be made to the main $3,000 to $5,000 a year and sent held him up, tlie father untied bounty of Union, m.iile on the tenth nished their agency, was referred to Koails tin on roll call unanimously ollico of the Internal Kewnut! lay of December A.D., l!tr»3, upon Committee of the Wlw»le. ilopli-d. it lo the Senate where it awaits tho the rope. [he duplication of the understKnei. County Treasurer, advising of bids (lr.l — Freeholder Ynlfllllnn foif Service, ItnoniH B20 and IHI2 in Jon. 8 meeting- The Assembly also Mr. Switzer revived his son with P FixecutrJcfiB of the estate of said received for the $2ft,000 Hmnl AiHUl- l'nrcliasiiiM: Comnilltee. r"i,,;tluii. nil the northwest corner-of th6 bafee- Veeased. notice Is hereby prlven to iinllon Kotft'"' liliN received for supplylntf clmlfrs sent the Spmtte a bill to-fricrcasc artificial respiration and the. fop creditors of snid rtecenseit to Clunlen IT. Wnpner, asking- thiit n lo ln,ti,l | >.-|>i., wns on roll .nil ini'iii, Post Office UuildiiiK, Ntnv- from $200,000 to $.'100,000''the Scotch Plains Rescue Squud ad- ixhlblt tn the subscribers under lump mint death payment bo paid to in.'ininioLtNly ndopled. ark. It is requested that all iu'- ,flth or affirmation their claims nnd the ulster of John D. KlrUmnn, df- (!»:> — l-'reeliohlcr Valenllne foi- .state's contribution to the recently ministered oxygen. lemnnds npnlnBt the estate of paid c en Bed, who "belonged t'o the Hher- riirehasllltv C'ommlllee. nceeptlliK counling and legal /inns requiring created bi-statu waterfront coin- Captain Osnuto described the Ipr-eased within six months (Yom i*he IPf'H Empl«yeoH" Pi'npifin I-'und, was uot.ilhoi ..r Wnsl ICnd U.iriBe, In,... a supply of these forms on behalf late of said order, or they will be referred to County Attorney. f l!ali»'ii'.-, ror fumlshlui! to II,,. misfiion. New York has appropri- boy, a cub scout and a student at Inrever burred from prnsecutlns nr Pept. Institutions nnd Af?^ncies. Ifent Ciml'rnl A,;eiuy one 1 !1~. I l'l\iu- of their clients lo follow thi.s pro- 1 nled $400,000 for the commission, Kvergreen School, as "very bril- frecovprinpc the samp nKfilnst the ndvisiiiB Hint the ninoitnt of $14,.""1 h ^-ihinr sedan at a nel delivered cedure and thus avoid undue de- I price of Jl.v;>:> VII, uas on roll call which is expected eventually to hf IncHided In our lfir.1 lim1 Pt for liant." hubscrlbers. ff mands on the local Meld oilices of i TVrtlia M. TTomvnofl, 12 blind persons, wns referred to inn n Imously adnpl ed. finance itself through license fees. | Violet II. Suilpkum, Finance. Committee. There helnir no I'nrlher huslne«« lo the Internal Revenue Service. Pept. Institutions nn<1 Agencies, ie considered, nieellnK ad|oi,rne,l Tho commission is charged with i Dorothy II. Culver nnd nd vising: ^f 1 !* r» 4 rates to he Nevl meelliiK Thursday, Dee. 21Smal, l qunnities nuiy be requested ridding the waterfront of rackets [ Ttuth IT. Mornn. Kvecutrlces :,3, at 10:311 A jr. Puddle E. Davidson, Atty. cluirffed the. County for various pa- by mail. Large quantities should and subversives. Riblet, Burns il?1 V.. Ttrond St. tients In Stnte Institutions, was re- MII'IIAIU. !•'. KI'.Al.V. be requested in person. WestHeld, N. J. ferred to Kinance Committee. I'lerk of Ihe liitaril Assemblyman William V. Musto j|»-17-4t Vem *P.OO Township of TIMlHlde, enclnfiiiK (T)-IIudson) led a futile fight renolution requestini? this Hoard to Feted at Dinner const ruet a cntch hnnln nnd Ptorm against tlie race track bill. He I.KriAI. NOTICK .ewer conn eon on to the exiRtlnjr argued the bill was backed by New I John T. (,'lnrk of 237 Summit itorm drain nt the intersection of FANWOOD —. Retiring Mnyor mid. Mountainside, N. J., am not Cortnrit Street nnd Revere Prlve, wna York race track interests and that ?sponslble for nny debts incurred referred to rtoads nnd Bridges C«m- when you get right down to it the Ronald P. Riblet nnd retiring ; my wire Mr«. Adel Clark alalso nittee.. Councilman C. Stuart Hums were nown as Adel Klrliyn AdAdelle Township of Scotch PlninR, pficlns- Legislature should not depriv'J honored Tueadny nitrlit at a tcfiU- Warmer than ever *' nff rpaolntlons asking for n contrf- To Whom It May Concern Hudson County of deciding wheth- John T. Clark, Jr. >utlon towards the proposed wtorm monlal dinner in Bi'omblo'R Inn, And Merrier too r""\ .17-flt Fees 13.20 drain to be c-onstrurt'ed ot Wnverly er or not it wanted a track. Musto Scotch Plains. The dinner was at- Place and thence to and crottsinp said he believed the county would Are these sincere wishes "" •** *. PI HI,II' NOTHK Pan wood Avenue, was referred to reject the track if called to vote tended by 70 borouirh officials and ulillllc ntnotice IH hereby giveen that ofldn nnd Uridpea Committee. Mr. Milton Greene is now operating former mayors and councilman. rdinancdi e entitletitld as follows Mrs. Paul V. O'Ponndl. rdatlvo to on it. He questioned what he called We're sending to you . . . a passed and adopted by the damage incurred to her car on n his own business. the "sincerity" of the backers of Mayor Riblet was presented a ayor and Council of the Borough road under repair In W^stfipUl, wns silver tray that bore the inscription A Joyous Christmas ... A Happy New Year, I Mounl'i, Inside In the County nf referred to Koads and Bridges Com- the bill, suggesting If they were •nlnn, N. J., lit n meeting nf wild mittee and Tnatmincf* rnmmtttee. opposed to racing they should in- To the Honorable Ronald F, Rib- I nnd Council held December State Highway Hept. enclosinff let by hi.i associates nnd other hulntion BhowInK the distribution Specializing in decorating for the troduce a bill to eliminate existing We will be closed Saturday, Dec, 26, OBI»I*/»SIIIII>AN< 10 TO AMHNH Alt JPPH to oil N J. MunleipnHtlefl. home at substantially reduced prices. track bill was 33 to 11, two more tirement aa mayor of the Borough and Saturday, Jan. 3. nHniltsOtl RXTITI.KI) "AM OH- HOPPO Coviello, relatix'e to dam- f Fanwood and in further recog- HKSTKHTINfS TUB ...reB done to two tires on bin enr votes than necessary for passage BI Hi»T IIP PIIJ.I1" while trylnR to nark In front of in the fiO-member House. nition of his many years of de- STATIONS THU nOROI'Cill OP 4S Broad Street, KiimmitKiimm, was re- votod public service." Westfield Paint & Hardware Co. MOl-MTA )F2 <'Ol STY OP red to nnndfl and Rrlrt prM Com- By operating from his home, all over- Tho Senate okayed an Assembly V\ION. AVVV STATK OP NBW tteo ann InRiiranpe rom l bill on the same subject, using the In accepting the tribute Mayor jfHS...... ,„,V , AID pnovmiivi; PKJ- Chn'irmnnMi , PurchasinT*hl g Commltf t 9, head is eliminated and extra savings Riblet reminisced about the jrrowth 233 North Ave. Al.TIRS POR THE VIOLATION ivlsinff nf I>ld» received for BIIP- vote to haze Sen. Mark Anton (H- TIIRRKOP," Ail"P««il Mnrt'H 1.1, of the borough and traced tho his- rilylntc cinders to Road Dept. rtml are passed on to you. Essex) who was elected Nov. 3tory of Its growth. He said the P !! "pjpctintf same, was referred to Pur- to nil out the unoxpired term of i.lf.'lt «' "•"' Co untv Tren surer, ndvlslnff thnt time had come for younger people Pt'DLlC !VOTIf"K ne has sold J'S.OoO Bond Antlrlnn- now Superior Court Judge Alfred to take on the responsibility of Notice is hereby given that the fion Notes to the Summit Tru«t Co C. Clapp. Sonnl of Adjustment1, established if their btd of 1.40% Inter«Rt, (in° the borough government. The pres- mdfir an ordinance entitled. An 117 FLORENCE AVENUE entation was made by Mayor-elect IMInance Enluhllshine Uuilding '^Pm-chaflinff « —•"— ~^.,.-.«n- Richard P. Hatfleld. "ulrlcts nnd Restrictions In the that a nuotnt nn was received from 25 Years of Business Experience Wn of Weatfleld," will meet in the the West En ney, also spoke. JANK F. JO.N'BS, ^nd Rrldsres, recommending- thnt wn bound Christmas motorists safely The committee in charge of the Secretary, Board of Adjustment 'ontrihute *2,r»nn to tlie Township *>' on their way. dinner consirfterl of Councilman E. 2-24-lt Fees ?3.36 Scotch Plains, toward the impnrov mpnt of a nntnnl strenm wwhlclj Pleasant weather will find them Sidney Iluisizer, chairman; Mr. , ,„ . r,.,sovs IM"MIMTART nrpfldon Wavprly Pla^e find Fan- ready to handle heavy traffic with IP.HVICE OR FATIKNTS IV VET- Avpnufj wns received nnd filed. EXCELLENT DINER Sayward and Police Chipf Joseph M IV S' HOSPITA I.KA M> TO THEIR The following; rp.'"lntt'-- the utmost safety and fonvpniencft L. Goraky. RELATIVES AM> FRIEMDS Introdncfd nnd moved "er nld for motorist*. A "White Christ- If you nre In the mllltnry service mas" and they'll be girded to balk ,.T_. - . r are a patient In a veterans hmi- pronertv rnmmitt^A chMncInir til." WMMHC W»«*rbr» 'Ital and dr-slre. fn vote, or if you I "Old Man WmU-r" with ail th»* r of OiHHb Bmiaiino from Pnrljuip T.«t Mert woodwork can be washed " " relative or friend of a person j up-to-date methods yet d**vised. 11" is In the military service or la of Puhlir Work?? nf JS.2-10 p-r m- »Kh s detergent or «oap and water. pacient In a veterans' hospital ; | Over Thanksfrivinsr weekend, nU, effective Pec 1, I1.V1. wa? on To make ths woodwork «hiny, add iio, you believe will desire to vote ... all steamed up I around 258,000 vehicles travelled "i 'he annual school district meeting two tablespoons of furniture polish CM — FreehnMer Hprlifh for Tl- | the "Bier Road" without a single -'i election of The t'nlon County nanrp rnmmittpf. nppmvinc ?>M."n «o a quart ot rinse water; then wtp« Bionnl High School District No- J ! fatality or major accident. . lie held on February 2nd. 1J->;1 ni nprsnnnpl nctlonn In varlnni" "Ii-pan- over our delicious tlie turfaee dry with a soft cloth. ne Township of Sprlngneld. U"r- montu, was on rnll mil unnnimoiislj j The demands of heavy traffic J«Kh of ( iiuonl Bi rough of Kenil- r j will be met by extra toll collector;? Wjrtli tiiroush of Mount uniid " T"/"Fr,PhoH.r TT-rii.h f r rl holiday menus. Plan sonnel the jump on "Mother Na- J"Wii|i of fl ilk mil T ,«n-.hiP il nnn ( i««"»" ntifure tb» » 1 ! who will keep traffic mov'if? ture". B»rkil i HelKhti New I r ti Kind nr ?•> onrt Tfind Antuipin n N t | smoothly through the intprchanges. i the true spirit of this most "' *<* ,~fL lv urite to th, under Isrnni it "nc r nil run hi Ih. rvnnt\ Ir T">ir r to bring the family in! Stand-by de-icin£ crews are pre- »ikm« Tppllculon for i milm" nnd inrh mine him to « 11 inrt | The toll collectors will be alert to pared to neutralize snow or ice r furrti r P' ni Antlrlp-itim | mechanical defects of vehicles and joyous of bohddys, we wish «f '; >"i ballot to be ^-)ted in siiit tn horl7 il tl the bin 1 r»«nl,r i areas before dangerous driving n to be fo5*varle1 ti r n it I driving fitness of motorists. re m the milltiry ier% li • -" 12rh frr th« t"t i.ti -it conditions can develop. Neon alert nati nt in a \eterin-* h I nil tn report- M k to j State Troopers in regular hla<* j aI if- cur friends and neighbors a fidt u 0 ,h' \\a<* on rnU c til nninimo si^nn will spfii out adverse weather nsf >our mine, age serial n 1 and white ear*, will patrol eon- jcondition;; for motorUts approach- li >me Aldrp-18 ind the ^' 'Vi»»h<'l<.r TT-rl i h r Fl ;;'tanfiv and offer all possible aid I measure of happiness, btnltb mi prosperity. i ing the afffM'tpfi zones whi!? «hi h von ne ^ihnut or r 1 ii I to motArUt^, while otluT troopers ; find n \f \ ,u rt ir th r c : troopers «'*m! toll collector.-! advice 1 rub,] nt for l ie' i i < t r f il te~ ; in unidentified biar-k fc-tlans and on them of the lower speed limit's in • Ml th»n make in ippli •»!• n i j radar team:i will clip the wing;* of I • h !-yr ami! irv ^ rh 1 1 t effort at suf'n times for their ri«irl 1 ti hin- i n EC i i aafetv"- iitilH ifi n th it he I* o r tfi • speeders and irre«pon*ihle driver.* ; f I % nlj fine \ ir" in 1 -tn I before they can cause damage. ; The fos- pmcQilvrc- i* ?*Imi!ar. ex- McCormack & Danker, fnc, i^ n trne ".inii nun lie! n n cept that troopers will rash into | ind th* -jddrpsi it -o i i n I The Turnpike m prepared for ! REALTORS un i '•' f>v(>ry weather contingency. Confag- j wctors to guide motorixts to • tin-lions general and specific ad- j safety. 1 from the unriersiKned 1 i P ' p a 1 30 Prospect Street • Derember IT I1* 3 mr t ; yanee weather information flown j CHa 1. McCormack Albert C. Dcmk.r H l»n K «.miih "!• retary NQHTH AVSNUS 2>w**jUn*lLHOAD fTAr/Otr I into the nerve center at New CAUTION — THE LIFE YOU T nion rnnnfr Rerlonal 1 Brunswick and gives Turnpike per- SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN' HiKh Si hool TiHU No I [ ^ -,of! Fltmer Aiimip r t f «-$» tt ,if I Page Eight THE WESTFIELD (VI. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24. 1953 states of our minds and the atti- mnllc and psychic, which deter- and rebellious and untranqull spir- tudes of our hoitrta. mine the character of our living. its. For all of theHfi, Chrlatmas Women Voters Representatives Red Cross Gives Servicemen Health Is a form of pcuce, and Much physlcul distress—from ul- supplies nn anodyno compounded as Bueh It demands the orderly cers to hives nnd hypertension— of unselfishness, love and willing Interview Congressman Williams Kilmer Party Ringen Takes Basic disposition of all the fuctors, so- is bound up with fretful minds service. It would be good for us Training ut Ft. Dix Representatives of the six Un- doms, in doing the necessary jo ion County brunches of the League of discovering subversives." The Westfield Chapter Ameri- Cpl. Elliott L. Kinircn, son of of Women Voters met recently To lenrn what a majority o can Red Cross sponsored a Christ- Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ringen of 515 with Congressman-elect Harrison the voters in this district nr party nt the Cnmp Kilmer Coleman place, has arrived at Ft. A. Williams Jr. of the sixth dis- thlnkjng, Mr. Williums plans tc Hospital last Thursday evening.! Dix and been assigneid d to III CCo., trict at the home of Mrs. T. K. send a questionnaire about legis- 47th Infuntry Uegiment of the Rossiter, B3G Forest avenue. The Mis. William W. Lowe was chair- SEASON'S GREETINGS lative problems to a sampling o 9th Infuntry Division for eight League delegation explained the man of the group working on the registered voters. He will nisi party. She wus assisted by Mrs. weeks of basic trnining. national program of the League send u weekly newsletter from Prior to entering the service From and requested Mr. Willinms views Washington to local papers giving Joseph W. Valentine and Mrs. A. Corporal Ringen attended West- on topics of particular concern to opinions both pro and con on per- G. Bungenstock. Christmns gifts field High School and Nichols Jun the League. tinent issues and sometimes were provided for every hospital ior College. plaining his own position. patient and were distributed by Participating in the interviev Santa Claus (Charles Kimmerle), were Mrs. W. Floyd Taylor, Sum who visited all the bed ridden pa- Hermann Expected mit; Mrs. David Hutchinson, New PAN AMERICAN CLEANERS tients as well as those able to Providence | Mrs. Rossiter, West- Chest Announces Home for Holidays field; Mrs. Fred M. Barr, Eliza- take part in the games and enter- beth; Mrs. Victor Levitz, Plain- tainment in the recreation room. On Nov. 28 Naval Cadet E. C. field and Mrs. Stephen Elder, Lin- $424,567 Total Prizes were provided for games. Hermann Jr., qualified as a car- den, The most outstanding prizes were rier pilot after six successful land- South and Westfield Ave., at the Circle. Westfield's newest three telephone calls to homes of Mr. Williams expressed his full ings on board the USS Monterey ELIZABETH—Red Feather col- patients. Two calls were won by in the Gulf of Mexico. He is the and most modern on-the-premises cleaning plant featurinq support of the position which the wheel chair patients, Cpl. Vince League of Women Voters has tak- lections in Eastern Union County son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Her have reached $424,567, for 89.6 Di Mario of Navarre, Ohio and mann of 39 Fair Hill road and en- en for the maximum use of the A/B Riley M. McBride of Leaks- 1-Hour While-You-Shop Service to 3 P.M. United Nations by the United per cent of the $747,000 quota, it tered ^ho Naval air training pro- was announced Monday night. vine, N. C. The other call went gram' in January, 1953, after States including the programs of to Private Burhe of Uticn, N. Y., technical assistance and the col Don C. Lingenfelter, general spending two years at (Weslcyan lective security system. Mr. Wil- chairman of the five-community who is to be married soon and University where he was a mem- liams also believes that the Unit- drive, told the board of trustees of wanted to call his fiancee. ber of the Psi U fraternity. SAME DAY ed States should support the Unit- the Community Welfare Couacil of The canteen service under the He began his training at the ed Nations Children's Fund with Eastern Union County he expects direction of Mrs. C. M. Powell, Naval Air Station at Pensacola, adequate appropriations. 'conservatively" that another $15,- assisted by Mrs. Joyce Salvato and Fla., the "Annapolis of the Air." In reply to a question about in- 000 will be forthcoming within the Mrs. Charles V. Gibbs served re- After the carrier qualification, ho ternational trade, Mr. Williams next few weeks. freshments. Mesdames Harrison has spent the last several weeks at Corry Field for instrument stated that he favored the renewal That would make a final total Cory, Edward Jarvis and E. Doug- 1 of reciprocal tariff agreements. of approximately $440,000, or las from the Grey Lady service flight training . SPECIAL Holiday Service Mr. Williams said that federal $10,000 more than the amount col- assisted in the entertainment and Upon completion of this assign- budgetary procedures and the ac- lected last fall. :ames. ment, he will spend the holidays counting system could be improv- Meeting at the YWCA, the Allen Datesman and Ray at home, after which he will re- ON FORMALS port to the chief of naval air ad- ed. He favors debt ceilinggs as an board approved several proposed Hawkes from the Lions Club as- incentive to changes in the council's constitu- sisted Santa Claus and drove the vanced training, Corpus Christi, wise and judicious Tex., for training in combat type spendingpg . tion, all of which will be sub- chapter station wagons to Kilmer. Evening Gowns and Full Dress Suits R mitted for approval at the coun- Mrs. Hugh Johnson provided pi- aircraft. Upon graduation from Replying to a question about this advanced training station, he Congressional investigating com- cil's meeting in February. Details no music for games and singing. of this annual meeting still are to The senior girls from the West- will have earned the coveted Navy mittees, Mr. Williams stated: wings of gold. Expertly Done "Subversives have no place in be arranged. field High School assisted the hos- government. They can be found Frederick C, Sutro is chairman tesses. They were Dawn Douglas, and removed without creating an of the constitution revision com- Jo Revere, Carol Kilbourne, Mil- Private Profito atmosphere of hysteria that stif- mittee. George B. Webber pre- dred Bullock, Diane Wallborn, flcs free thought and free speech. sided. Elaine Petrasek, Betty Wade, Bar- Arrives in Korea We will lose our fight against bara Morris, Miryam Cuero, Alice "Cravenette" Water Repellent Service Communism if we use Communis- CAUTION —THE LIFE YOU Freeman, Karen Dunn, Dotty Eis- Army Pvt. Vincent Profito, son tic tactics, alien to our basic free- SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! ler and Emily Ferguson. •1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Profito, 80 Lawrence avenue, recently ar- WESTFIELD DRIVE-IN CLEANERS rived in Korea for duty with the 7th Infantry Division. Private Profito, a radio opera- Pickup and Deliver/ Service tor with the 7th, entered the Army last February and completed basic .raining at Fort Dix. He former- Open Daily 7 to 7 Mon. and Fri. 7 to 8 y attended the University of 'ennaylvania. jay the old fashioned nsign Ahlfeld Christmas spirit Stationed in London of puce and joy embrace your Ensign Leonard H. Ahlfeld, son home this glorious 3f Mr. and Mrs. Herman W. Ahl- With best wishes for the feld of 208 Baker avenue, left last week for London, England, where holiday season. And may the he will be stationed on the staff of the commander-in-chief of the richest gifts— health, U. S. Navy forces of the Eastern happiness and good will come Atlantic-Mediterranean area. to you and your Arrives Home ear ones. From Tennessee Louis Fischer, AA, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fischer, 221 Clark street, arrived home Saturday on a 16-day leave from the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Mem- phis, Tenn. Paper Mill Closed For Christinas There will be no performances of fa of "Call Me Madam," the musical comedy currently at Paper Mill Playhouse, Mlllburn, this week un- til Saturday afternoon. The play- thU house is now in the midst of a six-day Christmas holiday shut- Cnriitmat be one SEASON down. ; The Yuletide vacation ends" the of retoundinf joy day after Christmas with both matinee and evening perform- •tail JooJ ekeer for you ances scheduled for Saturday. and all those dear to you... "Call Me Madam" will then bo presented for its sixth and final and nay your Holiday John franks week at the Playhouse Monday through Saturday, Jan. 2. Frank bappineit continue through Carrington, managing-director of RIDGEWOOD WESTFIELD PLAINFIEID the Paper Mill, has announced every day of tbe New Year. Use Our Kear Entrance from Municipal Parking Lot that the gala New Year's Eve fes- tivities Thursday, Dec. 31, wil begin promptly at 8:30 p.m. Although no show is being staged this week, the Playhouse is still alive with activity. Out front, the box office is being kept open in order to take orders for the New Year's Eve show and for the new musical opening Monday Jan. 4, "Paint Your Wagon." In the rear of the theatre plant, where the executive offices are lo cated, the production staff is working busily on the new show. Since "Paint Your WBgon" has never before been presented at the Paper Mill, Carrington and his staff are going all out on cos- tumes, sets and staging in order to capture the gaudy color and lusty humor of the fabulous Gold Rush era in which the story is set. "Paint Your Wagon" was the biggest hit Health Hints CHRISTMAS PRESCRIPTION It would bp presumptuous to ofl>r a run-of-the-mill health hin at a time when the spirit of I Christmas—the spirit of the Givei" BARRETT* CRAlN of both life and of health—is all from Phil and Bill, from John and Sam, around us. Surely it is sufficient INC. to point out the great therapeutic from all the girls and all the boys advantages that would follow from REALTORS - INSURORS putting into practice the lessons R. R. BARRETT, Jf. GORDON f. CRAW that Christmas teaches. Many ills VWltlAM A. CIARK WH.UAM H, SHANNON at your Co-op that assail us are traceable to physical causes, which can cither VIRGINIA H. WINDHAM he avoided or overcome. Others, *3 EtW ST. WfSTR&D 2-1 MO a^ modern medicine so well kaows, are largely attributable to the THE WPSTFIET..D (N, J.) LEADER THURSDAY. 24, 1953 'Page Nine Of The Week In 7 he West fie Id Area lottm With irislmas Season Bride c, Dr. Hugh Stuhler She Will Marry Miss Ann Vreelaiid, Goltru'Lott •hty friends of Mrs, Mona Mr. and Mia. Bruce Watts of 8 intl His Bride on Formerly of West field, i Davios attended a birthday Stanley oval arc parents of a son 'W^ ' Troth Announced T her honor Tuesday after. born Friday at Muhlcnberg Ho*, Florida Wedding Trip Becomes Bride Saturday given by Mrs. James C. Wil- pital, Plainfield. SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs, Eliz- nd Mrs. J. Rusaell Freeinnn MOUNTAINSIDE—Miss Bar- Miss Ann Kliznbeth Vrccland, abeth Lott of Plainfield has an- ie latter's home on North lnd Ml s bara Lee Retirdin, daughter of laughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. John W. nounced the engagement of her ,"'"• ' ' - Walter Koch of daughter, Miss Cynthia Ann Lott nut street. Pouring during 1604 Pine Grove avenue are par- Mrs. John Myurs of Sea Girt, and Vrcvlaiid of llrixllu, formerly of 'ternoon wore Mcsdamcs Har- ents of a daughter born Friday a:. William Heardin of Boston, was Westfield, anil Paul M. Trout Jr., to Kdward Phares Goltra, son of married Friday evening to Dr. Mr. and Mrs. RUASCH G. Goltra of Cory, Jules Favre, Herbert Muhlenbcre Hospital, Plainfleld. t'. ••'i*Vt' aim of Mr. and Mrs. Trout of veil, Walter Marvin, Melvin Hugh Brewer Stuhler of New While Plains, N. Y., and Trenton, West Hrtnul street. Her, C. H. Stuhler, Frank B. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Mof- Providence road, son of Mrs. were married Saturday afternoon Mins Lott, a graduates of Plain- fett of 225 Florence avenue are Charles It. Stuhler of Mountain- lit four o'clock in Holy Trinity Held High Schoo], is employed by rland, Robert C. Taylor, Clif- villc. Wolking, and Misa Johanna parents of a son born last Wed- Evanguliciil Lutheran C h u r c h, Dr. J. A. Stackhouse Jr. as a den- ol. nesday at Muhlcnberg Hospital, The wedding took place in the Mimasquan. The ceremony, per- tal assistant. Mrs. Goltra attend- Plainfield. chapel of the Presbyterian Church formed by the pastor, the Rev. ed Scotch Plains High School and -•- . J, . at eight-thirty o'clock with the Robert 0. Wuchti'r, was followed served in the Army with an Air- urday Mrs, Charles Ander- Miss Evelyn Wakefield of 524 minister, the Ruv. Dr. Robert M. by a small reception at the home borne uit. He is employed by his f 1060 Wychwood road and Prospect street is home from Colby Skinner, officiating. A reception of the bride's parents. father, Russell C. Goltra, building lerome C. L. Tripp of 34 Fair Junior College, New London, N. followed in Dr. Stuhler's new contractor. I'oad were co-hostesses at a H., where she teaches English. She \ "''"&* v% 1home. Given in marriage by her father, ise crystal shower for Miss has as her guest Miss Chung Won the bride wore an ivory faille No date hns been sot for the -' i- ,• ," {*;•) The bride wore a gown of satin wedding. Robert Doerr. Miss Doerr, Lee, a Korean student. and lace made with a lace bodice gown, ballerina length, beaded in iter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles —•— with long sleeves and Eliznbothian pearls and rhinestones, and a small jerr of 951 Kimball avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hunton of collar, and full satin skirt with matching hat. She carried a Bible and talisman roses. Open House For e married Wednesday to Rob- 1401 Boulevard are parents of a ace inserts. Her fingertip illu- MISS FRANCES L. AVERY loward Thomson of Short daughter born Saturday at Rah- sion veil was held by a headpiece Miss Louise Milor of Washing- Class of '53 way Memorial Hospital, Rahway. of seed pearls and her bouquet ton, D. C, the bridesmaid, wore was camelias and stcphanotis. Frances Avcry Engaged a liullerinu length gown of peri- There will be nn open house for IT Sgt. and Mrs. John J. Lit- Mrs. W. S. Nettleship of C31 nil members of the class of 1968 ationed at Lowry Air Force Roosevelt street returned Sunday Mias Patricia Montague of Clif- To Richard Smith winkle blue nylon lace nnd a small ton was her cousin's maid of hon- matching hat. Her coraago was of at Westfield High School at tho Denver, Colo., have arrived after spending five months in home of Bill Schumacher, 220 East to, spend the holidays with or and Miss Cynthia Douglas of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus H. Avory talisman roses nnd holly. Venezuela. Point Pleasant was bridesmaid. Dudley avenue, Tuesday at 8:15' irmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. -•» of 1195 Maple Hill road, former- Dr. Kenneth W. Trout of WhlU p.m. S. Little of 50 Canterbury Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gere of 253 Robert II. Stuhler of Westfield ly of Montgomery, Ala., announce Plains was his brother's best man, was best man for his brother, and the engagement of their daugh- Mrs. Little is the former Miss Old Tote road, Mountainside, are Robert Bogard of Plainfleld and The- couple left on a wedding Ann McMullon of Short parents of a son born Saturday at ter, Miss Fiances Lynn Avery, to trip to Ohio. LEADER WANT ADS PAY GoiRO McGown of Rutherford Richard C. Smith, son of Mr. and Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfiold. ushered. ! Littles also have as their Mrs. Elwood D. Smith of 249 ! their daughter, Mrs. Laures- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hollaway After a trip to Florida by plane, Munseo way. Parents of Twins of 602 Ripley place are parents of where the couple will spend their lobbrow and her children of honeymoon, they will reside in Miss Avery is a graduate of er, Pa. Mr. Dobbrow will join a daughter born Monday at Muhl- Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lcnuhan enberg Hospital, Plainfield. Mountainside. Westfield High School and attend- BUDELL later. ed Cazenovia Junior College. She of Rahwny announce the birth of -•- -»•- twins, a son, Michael, and a Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Huber of is employed by the Aluminum Co. , and Mrs. Henry Marshall of Miss Louise Genthner of America. daughter, Susan, Dec. 12 at Rnh- ART SCHOOL fefferson avenue entertained Prospect street gave a Christmas way Memorial Hospital, Rahway. egg nog party Sunday. party Tuesday night at the Tennis Married in Africa Mr. Smith is a graduate of Mr. Lenahan is tho son of Mrs. Portrait - Landscape -•- Club following the annual Christ- To Donald Eberly AVestficld High School and is at- Dennis Lenahan of North avenue. urday Mr. and Mrs. A. T, mas pageant in the Senior High tending Colgato University, where Still Life School. Guests included members ;e of 324 East Dudley avenue MR^. PETER MONROE JACKSON Miss Louise King Genthner, he ia a member of the Alpha Tau Dmr — ADULT — F.r»laB >e hosts at a cocktail party. of the choir, ushers, and stage daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Omega fraternity. Iloiinld Herrett of 1071 Sunny CHIIDRIN'S CLASSES crew. Assisting the hosts were Mr. St. Paul's Epl icopal Church Scene of Bridal L. Genthner of 735 Guard ave- Slope drive, Mountainside, n soph- . and Mrs. Wesson C. Miller and Mrs. J.- Russell Yocum, Mr. No date has been set for the- nue, became the bride of Donald wedding. omore nt the College of Wooster, TtUphon* Studio: cthersfield, Conn., are visit- and Mrs. Lorenze Wade, Mr. and Of Miss Joan Clark, Peter Monroe Jackson James Eberly of Molusi College, is spending the holidays with his or. Miller's brother and sistcr- Mrs. Frank E. Marik, Mr. and W«. 2-336* 627-4ttiAv«. Mis Joan Star Clark, daughter of Mr. Snd Mrs. Hugh Dennis Ijebu-Igbo- Nigera, Africa, Sun parents! !, Dr. and Mrs. Brewster S. Mrs. G. E. Buchanan, Mr. and day morning at 11 o'clock in Ag- Dr. Robert Jelinek • of Hillcrest avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wyman, Mr. and Mis. Clark of G02 Tremi nt avenue, was married to Peter Monroe Jackson, fcon of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Monroe Jackson of Honolulu, Hawaii, Sat- beni Methodist Church, Ibadan, To Taken Bride Miller will entertain for their H. A. Crichton, and Mr. and Mrs. Nigeria. The Rov. Amos Solarin s at a party Saturday eve- D. E. Jacobus. nrday afternoon at four-thirty o'clock in St. Paul's Episcopal Church, The ceremony was performed by the rector, the Rev. Frederick W. officiated. Mr. nnd Mrs. William W. Austin -•• Blatz. A receptloi followed at Mr. Eberly is a son of Mrs. Paul of Cranford have announced the Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reed By- SEASON'S , and Mrs. Ernest Alpers of Baltusrol Golf Clul , Springfield, Anthony Hall. He is president of Eberly of Cortland, N. Y., and engagement of their daughter, ard of Plainfield gave a dinner The bride, who was given in Diamond Head Construction, Ltd., the late Rev. Mr. Eberly. Miss Margaret Ann Austin, to Dr. Prospect street spent last partylast evening at the Mansard end in Bethel, Me., visiting marriage by her f uthcr, wore a Honolulu, Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Tal Solarin of Robert V. Jelinek, son of Mr. and SHEETINGS Inn, Plainfield, after the wedding gown of antique sil i taffeta appli- After a wedding trip to New Mrs. Ferdinand Jelinek, of Wood, son-in-law and 3aughter, Mr. rehearsal of their son, Herbert Ijcbu-Igbo were the couple's only tfrs. Vance Richardson, and qued "with Brussels lace and with England, the couple will reside in attendants. Mr. Solarin is prlnci side, N. Y. Reed Byard III, and Miss Jeanne Honolulu. new granddaughter who wa\s Marie Ackerman, daughter of Mr. a cathedral length train. She wore pal of Molusi College. Miss Austin, a graduate of Cran^ May Santa bring • Dec. 13. and Mrs. Roland B. Ackerman of an heirloom veil of Irussols lace of After a dinner pnrty in Ibadan, ford High School and Trentor you all the things -•- 218 Herbert avenue, Fanwood, the same length anc; carried a bou- Christmas Program Mr. and Mrs. Eberly left on a 10- Stato Teachers College, also •s-.-., you want this . and Mrs. William A. Bit- who will be married Saturday. quet of cypripediujn orchids and day motor trip through Nigeria. studied at Union Junior College white camellias. At French School -\x/ Christmas, nder of 659 Glen avenue Saturday Miss Susan Lamscha They plan to reside at Molusi Col ami the Eastern Conservatory of as their guests over the holi- of 226 Herbert avenue, Fanwood, Miss Marilyn Th infors of Lou- lege for the next two years. Music, Boston. She is a music And here's til* Mrs. Bittenbender'a parents, denville, N. Y., was maid of honor Friday afternoon, under the di teacher in Bergenfteld schools. who will be a bridesmaid, gave n rcctlon of Madame Hart, 64G The bride was graduated from hope that in lid Mrs. McClollan of Lafay- urrcheon at the Mansard Inn in amU the brideormids weie the Abraham Clark High School, Ho-, - Dr: Jelinek is assistant professor Ind. Misses Carol Foot Barbara Pe- N*6rth •"Chestnut "strtet; Frei lonor; of Miss Ackerman. school children enjoyed a party aelle, and Wilson College, Cham- of chemical engineering at Colum- -•- -•- terson and Diane Hunter, all of bei'fiburg, Pa. She was employed bia University, New York. Former- Ycar you'll find open house for their friends Wcatfield, and Miss Judy Jackson, and then gave their program to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brenner parents and friends. until recently by the Social Se- ly employed by the Standard do heaps of good from college was held Sun- f Norfolk, Va., announce the birth sister of the brii egroom. They curity Administration in Eliza- Development Co., Linden, he holds by the Misses Dottle Staub, /oi;o gowns of whi e tulle and red Standing near the creche they beth. luck, good cheer, >f their first child, Kathleen Den- recited poems and sang the old B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees from a Svhaible, and Joan Gray at se, Dec. 11. at the Portsmouth velvet and carried l ed velvet muffs Mr. Eberly, an alumnus of Mas- Columbia. He is a member of and good health. »tter's home on North Cheat- with white chrysantnemum flowers, French carols 'Entrc Le Boeuf et sachusetts Institute of Technol- Naval Hospital. Mrs. Brenner is L'ane Gris,' 'D'ou Viens-Tu, Bcr- Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Phi and Phi itreet. the former Beverley Macklin, variegated holly an i red berries. ogy, Cambridge, served two years Lambda Upsilon fraternities and \c -•- gcre?' and 'II Est Ne, Le Divin in the U. S. Army Signal Corps. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Gregory Jack on, brother of Enfant.' a first lieutenant in the U. S< Army eut. and Mrs. Robert H. Shaw Macklin of 510 Kimball turn. the bridegroom, was best man and He is teaching science at Molusi Reserve. Jid their son, Robin, have ar- -•- the ushers were R belt Brown of Those taking part were Kay College. I from Honolulu to spend ths Seltzer, Robin Kielb, Mary Morri- A spring wedding is planned. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Whnley Charlotte, Mich., 'aul Cleveland lays with her parents, Mr. and of Washington, D. C, John Davis son, Thomas Squiers, Alan Kielb, Virgil D. Barker of 039 Sha- of 046 Glen avenue will be hosts Noel Lecher, Kstelle Hopwood, all Cbapter E, PEO, at an open house Sunday evening. of Mt. Klaco, N. and Arthur Announce Son's Birth awn drive. After the holidays Martin of Louirtvill '-, Ky. of Westfield and Pamela Syme of will be stationed at Port Hu- Their daughter, Susan, a sopho- Rahway. Schedules Meeting la, Cal. more at William and Mary College, The bride attcn led Smith Col- Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Watts Jeannette's Gift Shop has returned to spend the holidays lege and will comp eto her studies The children found gifts in 'aa- Chapter E, PEO, will meet of Stanley oval unnounce the ts. George C. Lewis of Farm- with her parents. at the University f Hawaii. The bots' which they had previously Wednesday, Jan. (!, at the home birth of a son, Ronald Bruce Between the Theatre and the Library in, Iowa, Mis. Barker's bridegroom was praduated from placed on the hearth according to of Mrs. George Corke, 1240 White Watts, Friday at Muhlenberg 256 E. Broad St. West. 2-1072 ler, is also a guest. Mr. and St. George's Schoo and Yale Uni- French custom. Oak road, Scotch Plains. Hospital, Plainfield. « Robert H. Shaw of Macon, (Please turn to page 10) About 25 persons were present. '., Lieutenant Shaw's parents, versity and is a nember of St. arrive today for Christmas. —•- Ir. and Mrs. W. H. Baldwin of Effingham place will have a ily Christmas party tomorrow its will be Mrs. Baldwin's sis- Mrs. Anita W. Hanna of Syra- N. Y. j the Baldwins' son-in- and daughter, Mr. and Mrs rt J. Osborn of Fail-field • I their son and daughter-in Mr. and Mrs. Richard W win and family of Cranford Miss Ruth Baldwin, Miss "Vn Rumble, and Mia. Maude rectings ton, all of Westfield. r- and Mrs. L. W. Williams o •I A Maple street entertained at a 1 istmas party Saturday and ha e're tliUliag of yea, all aw fries* *, guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. E jug tkat tkil k«pfy Ckri»t»«« MIIM !", Mr. and Mrs. Logan Lons- Mr. and Mrs. M. Howarth, bring! to y«ti gooJ ckecr, and Mrs. G. Zoeller, Mr. and A. Logan, Mr. and Mrs. W. good Wltk ».J good fellaw.ktp. reut, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fisher, A Merry Ckriitau »«J I and Mrs. H. Butler, Mr. an h J- F. Langstaff, Mr. and Mrs. Happy New Year I* A1L pallagher, and Mr. and Mrs. A, famines.

GfORGf CHONG'S ' j HI-AM CHATEAU <"• 29, Mountainside, N. J WERICAN-CNNiSE CUISINE "*h«on Dinner Ray DeVolle and hi* Ordmtra V_^O all our Jrtenaa «nJ neighbors we give voice U« VOW KSetVATIOHS NOW FOR YOUR HOLIDAY PASTY to greetings in tke true Cfcriitmag tradition. ft AND AMERICAN CUISINE Wttii item go oar very b<-st winhcs for a happy holiday ...

Yeor'*, $20 p«r couple fall of joy and peace, good health and contentment federal Tax, Foven, *tc. MNCHfON AND DINNERS ''hone Wesrfield 2-3873 SCOTT'S ELM AMD QUIMBY STREETS, WESTFIELD, N. J. In sp.riol portlM in ow tnw dining mm, •moll sr tat* 8'oupi, waiing up Is 400 P»j?e Ten THE WISSTPTELP- (N. .T.) THUBSPAY. DECEMBER 24, Second stii'i-t, Fanwnod, gave n of Mr. Mild Mt's. Joseph Hale o DAR Chapter Has Girls Who Are P rospect'nie Rrides Children's Theatre m supper party last evening after th« Hillside. Christmas Program Christmas Meeting •os'snor" ^° ^ (Continued from page 9) wedding iL'hciii'snl of tlioli' dough- Miss Bell hns recently'been hon tlowmcnt fun,!,?;',?"" V>Si tei-, Miss Vnlery Elizabeth Hell orod at several showers. Mi.ss Doi l 1 eicty. *™ Silk Mr. and Mrs. \V. M. Boll of 100 and Raymond DouglaB Halt , sonothy Santo Salvo of Scotch Plains, Approximately 200 people turn- The Westfield Chapter, DAR, mull! of honor, was hostess at u ed out Sunday to view the Chil- held its Chilstraaa, meeting Fiil miscellaneous sliowt'i1. A persona dren's theatre Christmas program day afternoon in the homo of ahower was ^iviMi nt the liomu u presented at Ufa lit School. The Mrs. It. C. Terry of B(!7 Cavleton Mrs, John W. Wood of 200 Secon show marked tho completion of rond. Mrs. J. C. Dohrmnmi and street by Mrs. Chester Sours an the 10 weeks' course. Mrs. John H. Wnuhter were n»aint- Mi's. John |)a\vc, A group of leach, Appearing; in The Sl;n h Full- ing hoalessoH. era from tho Jcffenum School ing In, an old tale adapted by the A program, "Christmas In Sont; I'lalnfiuld, WIHM'P Miss Hell is i fi-8 year old children into a play,and Story," was presented by teacher, entertained at a dinnei woro Ueno Ayres, Carol Bennett, "The Twelve," elrls from the Se- and theatre party. Molly Hinchmun, Carolyn Loof- nior High School under the direc- bourow, Patty Parish and Carol tion of Miss Janet Grimier. Mr. and Mi's. John Kuttler 01 Sweet. it Mrs. David Gendell, III, regent, 642 3cotch Plains avenue have re- extended a welcome to Mrs. Chas! turned from a two weeks vacatioi Some of the children in the 0-12 Milllgan of Cedar terrace, rc-in- In Florida. class rewrote Ruth Sawyer's atatcd in the chapter, and Mrs. -•- Christmas Apple into a play and Matthew A. Hnrtigan of Harri- Mr. and Mrs. Kay F. Clark of acted it out as a radio program. son avenue, a new member. Mrs. 220 Jefferson uvemie will give They were Charles Jensen, Bnr- Drew D. Hall, president of the their annual Christmas open hou?e bara Lewis, Frank Lippman, Westfield Woman's Club, was a Sunday. Kathy Nostrand, Marion Nos. guest, -*- trand, Mury Jo Pisorchia, Eileen of Tennessee, left Mr. and Mrs, J. Richard Weiss Rinehart, Carol Weintraub und During- the brief business ses- Rinda West. sion, the chapter voted to send a spend the holiday Jr. of 1818 Boynton avenue vis. MISS LOIS A. PIERCE MISS NANCY HUPPERTZ w-lnJaw and »i3t , ited Mr. Weiss's parents in Wash- The Blue Dishes, a snort Christ- check to the scholarship boy at Joseph Brenner o ington, D. C, last weekend. Lois Pierce Fiancee Nancy Huppertz to mas story taking place in Hol- Formal or Informal Dr. and Mrs. Virgil Forester oi land mid written by the actors Oklahoma City, Okla., are spend- Of Douglas Purdy Wed Stewart Hulse for dramatic presentation featured ing Christmas with Dr. and Mrs. Cuiol Sweet, Patty Parish, Car- Loi rimer Armstrong of 121 South Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Vail Hup- olyn Loofbourovv, Carol Bennett, You'll Want A Euclid avenue. Mrs. Forester is FANWOOD — Mr. and Mrs. pertz of Waban, Mass., announce and Gene Ayres. Dr. Armstrong's sister. Paul H. Pierce of 473 Terrill rond the engagement of their daughter, Kate Douglas Wiggin's Birds' -•- nnounce the engagement of their Nancy, to Stewart Harding Hulse Christmas Carol was presented in Mis. Edward P. Sordon of 802 daughter, Lois Ann, to Second Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hulse of three acts. The cast included Ed- New' Year's Eve Corsage Fallacies avenue, had a tea last ,ieut. Douglas R. Purdy, son of 9G5 Woodmere drive. die Ayres, Susan Demarest, Sarah Wednesday for Girl Scout Troop Ir. and Mrs. Irving B. Purdy of Ann Dey, Joey Gladjs, Molly 93. The guests included Mrs. Dor- 'leasantville, N. Y. Miss Huppertz was graduated in June from Green Mountain Hinchmun, Charles Jensen, Bar- othy McAllister, director of the Miss Pierce was gxaduated from bara Lewis, Frank Lippman, Car- Westneld Girl Scouts, Mrs. Opal Junior College. Mr. Hulse was Ours are known for the quality Westfield High School, attended graduated from Williams College olyn Loofbourow, Kathy Mos- Boyd, troop consultant, and moth- Berkeley Secretarial School and strand, Marion Nostrand, Mary ers of the girls, in 1953 and is at present doing of the flowers and the beauty now a senior at Sargent Col- graduate work at Brown Univer- Jo Piserchia, Eileen Rinehart, Christmas Dinnei Miss Nancy Carter of 910 Moun- ege of Physical Education, Bos- sity. He is a member of Psi Up- Terry Sturmer, Carol Weintraub WITH All THE TRIMMINGS of the arrangement. tainview circle, held a Christmas ;on University. silon fraternity. and Rinda West. party Sunday afternoon. Lieutenant Purdy attended Taft They plan a summer wedding, The production was directed by Faith Bockiua and Janet Boyer. $2.50 Phone or come in and place Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey of School, Watertown, Conn, and 128 Norwood drive, entertained ^ossall School, Fleetwood, Lanes, Fanwood Junior your order now. CHILDREN'S DINNER $li5 iunday evening. The guest list in- nglond. He was graduated from Decorations Topic of luded Mr. and Mrs. Hendriek Ahl- Harvard University in 1962, where Women Meet he was a member of Hasty Pud- rs and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bing- African Violet Society NEW YEAR'S EVE RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED am of Chatham, Mr. and Mrs. ling Institute of 1770, and at- FANWOOD — The Fanwood Gardenias from $1.50 Dick Seaman, Mr. and Mrs. Will- .ended. Harvard Graduate School Junior Woman's Club met last FANWOOD— Mrs. John Boa- am Morpeth und Mrs. Whitney )f Business Administration for Wednesday evening with Mrs. D. man and Mrs. William Vander- FAR HILLS INN Bussell.of Short Hills, Mr. and ne year before receiving his eom- Leeds Miller at 9 Fair Hill road, veer, both of North Branch, dis- Camellias from 2.00 Mrs. Millard Borgeson of Scotch nission in the Marines. He isWestfield. A report on the recent cussed Christmas decorations last Hwy. 202-208 Somerville So, J.j| Plains, and Mr. and Mrs, Randolph IOW located at Quantico, Va. "Superette Day" project, sponsor- Thursday afternoon for the Un- Roses . ed by the American home depart- ion County Chapter of the Afri- from 3.00 Lines and Mr. and Mrs. Walter A spring wedding is planned. napp of Westfield. ment, showed proceeds of $45ca, n Violet Society, in All Saints Orchid* from 3.00 which will be forwarded to theparish house. + New Jersey College for Women Ridge-Romeo Scholarship Fund. Mrs. A, B. Lawrence, president, Mr. and Mrs. Preston H. Had- was in charge. Mrs. J. W. Adam ey Jr. of G33 Fairmont avenue, Troth Revealed Mrs. Joseph Bradley, chairman introduced a plan to raise plant re entertaining for Christmas Mr. of the international relations cuttings as a project for the an- Hadley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. group, distributed containers for Mr. and Mrs. John Romeo of nual plant sale. The ways and 'reston H. Hadley Sr. of Bellows collecting stamps to be used in means committee will conduct a 'alls, Vt., and Mrs. Hadley's par- .23 East Grove street have re- veterans' therapy work. Club ently announced the engagement cake sale in February, it was re- nts, Mr. and Mrs. James MacArt members are engaged in making ported. Mrs. H. P. Stewart, flow- f East Orange. if their daughter, Frances, to Wal- infant bibs to sell. Proceeds will + er J. Ridge, son of Mrs. Walter er show chairman, announced be devoted to the Pan-American plans are being made for a spring Mrs. Carlton Smith of Boise, ?e and the late Mr. Ridge of Scholarship Fund. daho, is here to spend Christmas 11 Green place. flower show. Mrs. C. M. Day, May all the joys of the season dwell The club voted $100 to the fund membership chairman, introduced •ith Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Carlton Miss Romeo is a graduate of in your heart and in your home f 201 Benson place. Mrs. Smith for the restoration of Independ- Mrs. Charles Anson and Mrs. F. oerrer Vestfield High School, and is em- A. Watrous of Westneld, as new ence Hall in Philadelphia. New on Christmas and throughout is a former vice president of the iloyed by the Magnus Chemical Associated Country Women of the members enrolled included Mea- members. 'o. in Garwood._ , , dames Louis Beige, Edward' Hol- the year. ftforld, having recently returned Mrs. A. E, Mettlaeh was given from South Africa and Australia, Mr. Ridge attended Newark and' den, Charles Kellers, Frank''Jarf* nuzzi, J. Wallace Gentiles,'Joseph an award. Members exchanged vhere she has been studying their discharged after serving four years violet leaves for propagation. TEL Wl. 2.2400 utritional needs, ...... ,:. Elizabeth schools and was recently Masperi, Richard Rawdon, "Wil- 167 E1M STRUT liam Schultz, Robert Stinehower, Christmas table arrangements us- (Please turn to Page 11) in the Navy. Moat of his service ing African Violets were viewed. was aboard the destroyer Bache. Kendrick Taylor and Feliz Zoel- ler. They were the work of Mesdames Lawrence, John Couser and How- The program included numbers ard Secor. by the Scotch Plains Choral group, directed by Mrs. Roger Cockburn and accompanied by Mrs. Adele Beatty. Members exchanged gifts. Westfield Artists Win Mrs. Cockburn and Mrs. D. Leeds Honors in Montclair Miller presided at the tea table. Hostesses were Mrs. Daniel L. Hortense Budell and Helen Miller, chairman; Mesdames Ro- Stockton are among the prize win- land Beetham, Charles De Bell, ners in the current Montclair Mu- Joseph Bradley and Harry Lich- seum show in Montclair. Miss Bu- tenstein. dell's entry, a watercolor painted in Vermont, is entitled "Water's Edge". Miss Stockton received her Westfield Bird Club award for an oil, called "Raritan Plaits Bird Count Road", which she painted on the outskirts of town. Roy Puckey, president of the The show, which is an outstand- Westneld Bird Club, anounces that ing one, opened with a tea for ex- Sunday, Westneld will again par- hibitors Sunday. It will continue ticipate in the zoological study through Jan, 10. The public is in- which is held across the country, vited. relating a count of birds seen through telescopes. Last year, Westfield, in cooper- ation with the Summit Bird Club, rated highest in the country with their report of a total of 400 birds, 86 different species. The results this year will be published in the Audubon Field Notes of the Spe- cial Christmas Issue. Anyone inter- ested in participating is requested iso contact David Hart, who will b*e tfre leader. Parents of Ctrl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coleman of Sotrth Plainfiefd announce the birth of a daughter, Diane, Dec. 7 at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain- field. Mrs. Coleman is the former memj Peggy Lakens of Westfleid. Christmas Wnce again the season of song and merriment Is at hand! As young and old raise their voices in tune with the Christmas celebration may we add to the chorus of harmonioas Time out from greetings, a cheerful wish for all our friends. business to say "May you have a Yuletide of comfort and joy—a New Year of peace, "Happy hearty good health and continued happiness." Christmas" to all our friends and their families. Noel jane smith WestlWd Sewiig Ceiter Felice 264 E. Broad St. 137 Ceftfrai Ave. W«. 2-2558 110 Eos» Bread St. Westfield THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24. 195 Page Eleven son born Dee. M ut Overlook Hos- liitul, Summit. Villiam H. Hills, (Continued from page 10) -+- Wed in Church Ceremony Mr. anil Mrs. Robert Sharer of 'arin Alice Green j[r. iniil Mrs. John Synder of iU'J Hurririim ,iveniiu art |>nii-nt« nitcd in Marriage ij) Railway avenue havu as a of a son horn Due. 14 m Overlook GIFTS ;C!it for the? Chi'istmns holiday* Hospital, Summit. Miss Kurin Alice Green, daugh- is. tinyJer'a mother, Mrs. Frank r of Mr. and Mrs. N. Valentine SUPPLIES ~*~ JANUARY Itik'h of Adn, Ohio. Mr. and Mis. Herbert Sander of rcen of Berkeley Heights, was EQUIPMENT -+- 23fi Hyslip avenue urc parents of arried to William Hamilton »—Recreational activities depart- FIRING SERVICE ills, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward ment of Womnn's Club, 12:30 MOLDS j[r. mill Mrs. Neil Pierce of 7'!.'! a daughter hoi-n Dee. 15 nt Over- look Hospital, Summit. amilton Hills of 911) Mountain- p.m., 16lit) Shacknmaxon CLASSES mball uven uo will have Mr. e\v circle Saturday afternoon at drive. 305 SOUTH AVE.,WESTFIELD, N.J. i c's brother, Mr. Orville Pierce c T iree o'clock in the Union Village i—Drama workshop of Woman's PHONE WE.2-7078 Philadelphia, as their guest over ethodist Church ' with the Rev. holidays. On Sunday they will Carol Purvis To Club, 2 p.m., 127 Jefferson } enry McKinnon officiating. A avenue. tertain a few friends in his Become a Bride iception followed at the home of nor. ic bride's parents. 8—Personal adequacy depart- • •!•» ment of Woman's Club, 2:15 FANW00D — Mr. and Mrs. Given in marriage by her fa- jfr. mid Mrs. Sam Bass of 141 icr, the bride wore a ivory satin p.m., 112 Hrightwood avenue. ttajje place are parents of a Matthew 1{. Purvis of 102 Russell -Womnn's Club meeting nnd road, announced the engagement own styled with an illusion yoke tea, 2:15 p.m., Masonic Tem- of their daughter, Miss Carole ml Brussels lace applique. A ple. New Year's Ituth Purvis to Lieutenant Jnck adband hold her full length veil U. Alexander, soa of Mrs. Fred matching luce which was caught '

>.-*»• < Hoyerman's example iron >, 152 East Broad Street A Very Say "Happy New Year" Merry Christmas A Happy, with Flowers from Vance Peaceful It's a nice custom to send New Year Flowers to your New Year's hostess or just to express Sea- son's Greetings.

New Year's Eve is the sincere CORSAGES wish of

Come in or phone your order now the entire Staff of We'll make them as you want them-when you wont them.

Open New Year's Eve, 8 AM to 8 P.M. Closed oil day New Year s Day Qoimby Street WestfieM, N. J. Page Twelve THE WESTFIELD (N. .T.) LEADER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24. 1953 To Be Wed )Edw.Mackie & Sonsl Christmas Recalls •erring Northern IT. J. (ur Owr fto Yriina Attack on Trenton PI.•!» drill 1I-32T4 Open terming* by Appointment John do Voe of 5U8 Sherwoot .Sully (ii.'iiiui't of I.i'iiox avenue, pnrkwiiy partii'ipati'il in the nn By Washington UPHOLSTERING a Hophomoru at Middk'bury Col- mini Christmas service nt the SLIP COVERS lufje, in ii member of Kuppa Knppn PinK'J" School Friday morning. TRENTON — This Christmas, tiumma sorority nml of the art MATTRESSES AND BOX The third month honor loll a historic-minded visitors to New SPRINGS RENOVATED stair of the "Kaleidoscope", college Pinifry included the followiiiR Jersey will be thinking back to a First honors, Mason Aheurn of 8G1 bleak Christmas night, 177 years 330 SOMERSET STREET yearbook. Shi- is on the coronation committee for the winter carnival Hillside avenue, Mountainside ago, when a tattered, "rug-tnj*" ri.AINFIKI.D, N. J. I.uwrence Jasper of 15!1 Mountain force of ubuut 2,500 started across in February. avenue; ami John McCobh of 040 the ice-clogged Delaware Kiver to Arlington avenue; and second hon- attack the Hessian garrison at ors, Wlnthrop Hall of 400 Elm Trenton. street, John McMartin of 588 The spirit of the Revolution- Springfield avenue, MeClure Hall aries had been at a low ebb, and of 400 Elm street, and Frederick yet a few hours made all the dif- Hyi'i' of Bonnie Burn, Scotch ference in the world. So disheart- Plains. ening were the previous defeats, From all of u* * 9 # the large desertions, lack of aid, Elizabeth Harkrnder of 121 and nn enemy force three times to all of you— Benson place, Qorothy Sidener of their number in New Jersey, that B26 Summit avenue, and Nancy Washington wrote his cousin, "I Merry Holiday Werber of 748 Clark street, stu- MISS M. JUDITH ESMAY fear the game Is nearly up," but eason, filled to tlie dents at Beaver College, Jenkin- even as he wrote, he was planning town, Pa., have arrived home to Leonard Ahlfeltl to the attack on Trenton. witL joy* of spend the Christmas vacation with In the pale early morning of their parents. Wed Bucknell Senior Dec, 2G one of his staff officers,, YulctiJe. • * * who had reached the ferry house Marcla Neumann of 299 Seneca Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Esmay on the Jersey side, wrote, "I have place, a junior at Vermont Junior of South Nyack, N. Y., announce never seen Washington so deter- College, Montpeller, Vt., is spend- the engagement of their daughter, mined as he is now. The storm ng the Christmas holidays at her Mary Judith Esmay, to Ensign is changing to sleet and cuts like home. Leonard Hughes Ahlfeld, son of a knife. The last cannon is be- f 9 9 Mr. and Mrs. Herman W. Ahlfeld ing landed." Judith E. Mason of 410 Kimball of 208 Baker avenue. turn, a junior at Northampton The surprise attack was a suc- School for Girls, Northampton, Miss Esmay, a senior at Buck- cess. About 900 prisoners were Mass., is at home for the Christ- nell University, is a member of taken, including 23 officers. Num- Alpha Phi sorority, Mortar Board, bered among the Americans' three DOUBLE EXPOSURE — A mas holidays. Theta Alpha Phi, Sigma Tau Delta, or four casualties was a Lieut. William W. Husk of 419 Colon- and Psi Chi. James Monroe, who later became tanned fitrip of sh6ulder peeps Wright's Dress Shop ial avenue, a freshman at the Uni- the fifth president of the United coquettishly from each side of Ensign Ahlfeld was graduated the stand-up collar of this 55 Elm St. Westfield 2-3418 ersity of Vermont, has been from Westfield High School and States. Monroe had helped to pledged to Phi Delta Theta frater- Bucknell, where he was a member capture a Hessian battery. stand-out sheath for winter nity at the university. of Tau Beta Pi, OtnicVon Delta This victory has been termed resort wear. Done in con- • * • Kapa, Pi Mu Epsilon and Theta "the turning point of the Revolu- fetti-splattered navy cotton, John P. Walsh of 231 Scotch Alpha Phi. He is a member of the tion." The military advantages the plunge-necklined sheath Plains avenue has been selected to American Society of Civil Engi- of this success for the continental is beltless and slim-skirted. Who's Who in American Colleges neers ^nd the Civil Engineering troops were perhaps limited, but Designed ,by Margaret New- and Universities". He is a member Corps of the U. S. Navy. He 13 the 'psychological advantage was man, the dress was introduced To Our Customers At f the Knights of Setonia, Brown- now stationed in London, England. great. in Miami, Fit son Debating; Society, Setonian, A June wedding is planned. These ill-fed, poorly - equipped Glee Club, Psycology Club, N.F. American forces were forced * to t Christmas Time C.C.S., N.S.A. Catholic Action So- use evasive tactics ever since they and the British General Howe dis- ciety and Galleon. He is chairman three pre-Christmas programs pre- withdrew from New York, and to patched Cornwallis with 4,000 to f the University Blood Drive and sented inthe Lewisburg area by the all appearances had been "whip- 5,000 troops to stop Washington its served as vice president of the modern dance group at the college. ped" across New Jersey and into from re-crossing the state. unior and senior classes. Peggy Wallace of 928 Boulevard1 neighboring Pennsylvania. Then, With a light covering of snow is one of 43 young women in the following a report from the Amer- the village of Washington Cross- William N. Pierce of 763 Kim- organization. After Christmas va- ican spy John Honeyman of the ing, again takes on the atmos- To You and Your Families tee extend ball avenue has been elected secre- cation she will begin rehearsals Hessians' plan for a Christmas phere of 1770. Family groups mo- tary-ti easurer of the freshman with other members of the group celebration, came Washington's toring in the area may wish to Warm Wishes for a very Merry Christ- class at Trinity College, Hartford, for the annual May Day program. decision to surprise the garrison visit the small, white frame build- lonn.. He is a graduate of the at Trenton. On the 26th colonial ing known as the Johnson House mas and a Happy and Prosperous New, 'ennsylvania Military Preparatory A graduate of Westfield High spirit rose with the obscured sun or McKonkey House, situated School and an ROTC student at School, Peggy is enrolled in the here, In this building Washing- liberal arts course at Bucltnell. Year. rinity. Robert J. Krooss, a sophomore ton is said to have found shelter . • * * * » * on that raw, but notable Christ- Midshipman William N. Robin- at M.I.T., is spending the holidays Roger Smith of 634 Summit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. mas night. The house is open to .venue, a senior at Cornell Uni- son of 844 Dorian road is home the public and features beamed for the Christmas holidays. Mid- ,H. Krooss of 9 Mountainview versity in the School of Hotel Ad- drive. ceilings, large fireplaces and in- Grill's Silk and Cotton Shop ministration, was recently elected shipman Robinson, a first classman teresting relics. at the United States Naval Acad- * » • president of the Cornell University Betsy Flint, a senior at the Uni- The area where the continental SPEAKING ABOUT 130 East Broad St. Westfield Concert Band. This is his fourth emy at Annapolis, will return to classes Jan. 3. versity of Vermont, and John forces landed is now part of the year as a member of both the Flint, a junior at Haverford Col- 375-acre Washington Crossing narching and concert bands.. In * • * Zoe MacMillan of 516 Boule- ege, are spending the Christmas Park, located about eight miles iis junior year he became a mem- recess with their parents, Mr, and north of Trentop. iJ ber of the Clef Club, an honorary" vard, n first year secretarial major 1 at Linden Hall Junior College, Lit- Mrs. Frank P. Flint of 77i':paniv Other points of interest, acces- sand society and is now serving acres avenue. Other guests include sible through the winter via the its vice president. This fall he its, Pa., arrived home Friday to spend the Christmas vacation with Jack Holzhauer, a student at Rut- state's continually-cleared system was appointed a first lieutenant in gers and fiance of • Betsy, and. Al- of modern highways, include: The Quartermasters Advanced ROTC. her parents. Zoe is a member of the Dramatic Club, Dancing Club, bert Gale, Airman 2nd Class, of Indian King Tavern, at Haddon- * * * Stowe, Vt. field, in which the Council of Safe- Richard Crane of 725 Fairacres Bowling Club and is social chair- Season's man of her class. * * * ty for New Jersey was organized and we mean Christmas exchanges,not ivenue and James Motfet of 422 Charles F. Patterson Jr. of 558 March 18, 1777; the Hancock Park street, freshmen at Cornell * * « Dorothy Herrington of C43 East Arlington avenue has been selected House, near Salem, built in 1734 j University, recently became the most outstanding member of "Boxwood Hall," Elizabeth, once birthdays, we at Schaefer's want to be lair pledges of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Broad street, Lydia Diehl of 556 St. Marks avenue, Elizabeth Jo- the newly-organized Gaines Guard, home of Elias Boudinot, president 'raternity. crack drill team, at Washington of the Continental Congress; and reasonable and easy to understand your • * • hansen of 639 Hanford place, and Helen Huntley of 111 Croy ter- and Lee University. Washington headquarters at Rocky Roland Smith of 634 Summit * * * Hill; the Von Steuben House, problems on wrong sizes, duplications, «tc. .venue and Norman Burr of 648 race, Fanwood, students at Cen- tenary Junior College, Hacketts- David Atkinson of 861 Tice North Hackensack, which once Summit avenue, sophomores at place, who is attending Queen's housed British and American Bucknell University, in the School town, are home for Christmas va- cation. They will return Jan. 6 to College, Cambridge, England, is troops j Washington Rock Park f Commerce and Finance, are skiing at Sestiere in Northern It- hear Dunellen and Morristown home for the holidays. Both are the campus to resume their studies. and best wishesM * « • aly with a large party from the National Historical Park at Mor- active members of social fraterni- University Ski Club. ristown. ties, Roland in Kappa Sigma and Margaret A. Savoyc of 2389 Norman in Kappa Delta Rho. Longfellow avenue is president of OUR POLICY • • • the University of Connecticut Kaden Shoes Richard J. Cogswell of 909 Rah- chapter of Orchesis, national hon- way avenue is among the students orary, dance society, which has We will do everything possible to exchangi e7 171 E. Broad St. n the Reserve Officers Training been formed to serve as a work- Corps at L*hifh University who shop for students interested in the have been awarded the Wreath for modern dance. anything bought in this store for you if /•« Academic Achievement for accoffl* * * • plishment in military academic Bill Pierce of 763 Kimball ave- cannot use it and be happy about keeping it subjects during the last year. The nue is home from Trinity College %0^ awards are based on ROTC grades to spend Christmas with Ms par- only. ents. Saturday he will leave for a visit in Holland, Mich. He w«a re- A Bucknell University junior cently elected secretary-treasurer from Westfield participated in at the freshman class at Trinity. RULES

1. We will exchange for any other color or qualify. 2. We will try to re-order if we are sold out. Wj* remember the manufacturer may also be •«• 3. We will exchange for anything else in th» *p»* ment or the store. 4. We will give credit against a future pureho* 5. We will refund the difference in your exchor.8* 6. We cannot - and this is the only negative ru ^ refund the price of your gift. This is not fair giver or the store. As all heart* echo and 7. Any kind of an exchange is agreeable to us, ^ re-echo the joyous 8. If the purchaser of the gift could net use words "Merry Christmas", we wish for gift giving for any reason, we will, > lo join in the spirit of easei, grant a credit or a refund or we w the season and add our greetings to all the rest. And may the ?. Schaefer's will be only too happy Jo beJ ^ New Year bring yon change store, BUT, please do not ask us re your Christmas gift. ^^ every happiness, too! 10. Finally, we «k that you make all exchange' be Mag th* true spirit of £/ C S To all our friend's January 1, 1954. we uriiti a diriitrnas P.S. - Be *ure it was bought from us. Christmas dwell In your homt that it a maty one i in your heart throughout the year. in every Way and a New Year tkit Schaefer's uiailemcmn The Corset Shop 1 "No- femt Goods A* " ebroad uie/tfiela 148 E. Broad Street 501 W. Grove St. We. 2-1144 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THUttSDAY, DECEMBER 24. 1fll5!T Bar Committee Plans end a uniform statewide proced- voked. Ho waa iirrvsted while been revoked in Pennsylvania, | |nn hud only been n resident of Magistrate Jaeob Bauer In I t re for juvenile delinquency cases. chunging a flat tire. Statewide Meeting on At pveseiit, only Kssux, Hudson, where he formerly hml resided, oil this state n month. pal Court Wednesday at 8 p.m Juvenile Delinquency Union, I'assnic and Bergen coun- Police report his license hail II drunken driving charge. MeClel- He will be arraigned before ies have apecinl court machinery A slatuwidi! i-onfpi'Piii'O of law- I'm- juveniles. In tile other coun- yers to nmp recommondntions on ties, matters involving juveniles tlif juvenile ili'limiueni-y probliMH me handled by the county court will he held uhortly nfto'r tin; find the built of whose work is con- nf Hie year. It was niniuuiircd to- erned with criminal and civil mut- • Iny by Essex County Juvenile and ters. If juvenile courts were set up in those counties loo, possibility of Dnmestic Keliilions Jii(|K,. Hurry V. I.imleman, rhnirinan of the uiii'niial treutment of juvenile!- New Jersey State Bur Association's would be eliminated, according .to onmmitteu on juvenile uulin- backers of the proposal, quent'y. Bar associations in every county Driver on Banned • of New Jersey will be asked to send a delegate to' the conference. List Faces Charge The meeting's objective will be to formulate recommendations for MOUNTAINSIDE — William consideration and action when the McClellan, 28, of Plainftold, was. State Bar Association holds its an- arrested Monday at 8:30 a.m. in nual meeting in Atlantic C'itv in Route 22 by Officers Charles Doylfe May. and William l.cnahnn for driving Details of the statewide confer- a car after his license had been re- ence will be discussed when Judge Lindeman's committee meets in January. The group includes At- icony SAYSI lantic County Judge G. T. Naame, Judge David A. Niinmo of the Ju- "Try our ludaat venile and Domestic Relations •undl« «nd ten ol Court of Hudson County, Judge Wat! I5S." Libby E. Suchar of the Juvenile INCIUDH 4 SHIRT- and Domestic Relations Court of Union County, Camden County ^ rUMiMl free Judge Bartholomew A. Shechan, AUO^IIITl and Judge Thomas L. Zimmerman Our

'resident Entertains by Mrs. William Fredericks, presi- dent, at her home Monday evening. •TA Executive Board A short business meeting was held The PTA executive board of and then Mrs. Fredericks served 'olumbus School was entertained refreshments to the board. Si AND TO ALL

1 A GOOD NIGHT •""& ' •. \ -\^

. . . . Famous words the world over to end a tale of Christmas Cheer. And so we at • Westfield Federal Savings borrow thin renowned phrase to express our sincere wishes for a Cheerful and Merry Christmas

May you tHJoy your holUUy to YOU. with tht samt ht»rt\t\t pltM- utt wt t*k* in saving you! No Christinas greeting would be complete however, without also expressing our grat- *fUe 6a. itude to all those we were privileged to

Central and Broad, Westfield serve this year. It has been indeed a pleas- "for women who prefer quality" ' ant association and we hope to be of even greater service in the future. WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS

FROM A SAVINGS INSTITUTION

The Play Fair WAITER BURD 47 Elm Street, Westfield WESTFIELD'S OLDECT AND FRIENDLIEST FINANCIAL INSTITUTION Page Fourteen THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1DC3 classes for boys nine years old am '.'o Y f'-im now t« Jan. 2, iiccorii Y Swim Classes up will bo divided into skill groups ing IJ lj- f.i.:.rv n ,• ill), *'\\\\<: ruiiBinu from PolywoR Club for A boy who cun not swim ut lu boys who cannot swim at all, upshould bo at the Y to be teste To Open Jan. 4 for admission to the PolywoR Club through Minnow Club, Fish Club, class Dec. 30 at 3:30 p.m. Flying Fish Club and Shark Club K instruction classes (.'hisses. A boy who can swim 20 fee for boy members of the loenl on hi.s stomach, getting two breath Boys who would like to take nnd blowing them out in bubble, YMCA are scheduled to start Jan. lessons in swimming, but nre notunder water and also flont on his 4, according to Alvin W. Multh- sure of which "club" to attend may back should be tested for admis aner, aquatic director. Those be tested for class placement lit sion to the Minnow Club class Dec. 30 nt 11:30 a.m.; a boy who can consecutively, jump into deci water, swim 60 feet on his stom- ach, float on his buck 15 seconds nnd swim on his buck for 15 feet nnd roll over to his stomach again OPTICIANS :o swim 15 feet, tested for Fish I9M Club class, Saturday at 11:30 a.m. 204 BROAD STUST. WESTFIEIO, N. i or Monday at 11:30 a.m. A boy who can swim 100 yards consecutively demonstrating the crawl and elementary back strokes; do a standing head first dive from the bonrd and a feet first surface dive to the depth of eight feet, tested for Flying Fish Club class ither Monday at 2 p.m. or Jan. 2 at 11:30 a.m.; a boy who can swim to Hils glamorous island ploygtognd consecutively 220 yards (11 poo! lengths) using crawl, side and by the Ideal ship lor o tropical eni'm breast strokes, do a running front dive from the board, tread and scull in one spot for one minute, float on his back for one minute and swim 30 feet at a depth of six from'New York EVERY FRIDAY ot 9 P. M. feet, tested for the Shark Club commencing January 8. (2 days-in Nassau—ship class Monday at 3 p.m. or Jan. 2 your ho»e)l—or itop ov*r at long a> you wish) at 9 a.m. Seo your Travel Agent Assignments to classes will be made after all tests have been INCHES NASSAU LINE given. First preference for place- HOMI LINIS, General Aoe.fi ment in classes this winter will be 19 «,—Jwov New York 4. N. Y. Phone, Dlgby 4-6363 given to members of the Y who have attended regularly the swim- ming classes during the fall term which has just ended, said Mr. Malthaner. GETTING TO KNOW YOU—An early Santa Claus in Watford, England, top left, was on hand In addition to regularly sched- to greet Jumbo, an elephant, as the great beast arrived to take part in a circus. At a cat show lled swimming lessons members of he Y may also enjoy bi-weekly in London, right, a young lady posed with some 10-week-old Siamese kittens. While visiting un swims with boys of their own a calf at an exposition in San Francisco, lower left, tiny Bobby Burr, of San Mateo, was the ige, "father and son" swims Sat- subject of a thorough inspection. Harvey Richardson, of Bellport, N. Y., is holding an arma- rday afternoons and swimming dillo by the tail which he found along the road. These creatures are rarely seen north of Texas. competition in the junior high in- ramural swim league being Bunched Saturday. Further infor- isually terminate in a few min- ation concerning these and other Freeholders Slate tes. ictivities may be obtained at the -The 1954 board will be organ- I or by calling We. 2-2700. sed at noon, Janu. 2, when it will Three Sessions e convened by the clerk, Michael '.' Kcaly. The three members re- Boy's Swim League Three meetings of the Board of lected in November, Albert' J. Memberships Open freeholders were scheduled Tues- enninger, George W. Herlich and !ay to conclude the business of )onald M. Pearsall, will be in- ,The intra-mural swimming 1953 and to organize for 1954. A lucted, a director elected, a tem- league for boy members of the session at 10:30 o'clock this morn- lorary budget adopted and other Westfield YMCA is still open to ing will be the final regular meet- ireparations made for the year. those seeking to extend their ing of the year. MERRY CHRISTMAS WESTFIELD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. range of sports competition ac- For the purpose of concluding Keep Refrigerator Clean cording to Alvin W. Malthaner, its records and adjourning sine die, Wipe any food at once when It 31 E. Broad St. aquatic director. the 1953 board will gather again •pills in the refrigerator with a Dec. 31. These farewell sessions (Corner of Prospect) Teams will be formed on the dean cloth wrung out of soapy jasis of an even distribution of water. Rinse oil with clean cloth boys whose speeds are approxi- iy Sen. Frank S. Farley (It-Atlan- diped In clear water. mately the same. Time trials for ta), was removed from the stand- placement on teams will be given ng committee list and recommend- Saturday. Boys in the sixth and d as a special Senate committee. seventh grades, will be timed at Here are the committees recom-. IJAPjPY NEW/YEAR! 2:30 p.m., and boys ot the eighth mended by McCay: See DRYSON'S nd ninth grades will have their These standing reference com- mittees in each house: ' About that outmodsd Fur time trials at 3:30 p.m. For boys Coal of yours. You'll bo who cannot appear at these times 1. Agriculture, conservation and economic development. pleasantly surprised about special arrangements for time its possibilities. trials will be made. There will be 2. Appropriations. no "cutting" or "eliminations." 3. Business affairs. Ilollinderlilni; Every boy who wishes to swim in 4. Education. Furriers Since 1912 this competitive league will find a PLEASANT SURPRISE— 5. Federal and interstate rela- place open to him on one of the Glynis Johns, talented British tions. Central and Bread St. teams being formed. Each team star, doesn't often pose for 6. Highways, transportation and (••••tain) will have a practice session un- cheesecake, but when she does, public utilities. der the guidance of two adult 7. Institutions, public health and We. 2-1078 managers in preparation for the the result is fine. Glynis will welfare. meets to be held Saturday after- soon be seen in "Rob Roy," a 8. Judiciary. noons at 2:30 through January. colorful costume picture in 9. Lahor and industrial rela- which her lovely legs are not tions. , to be seen. So look your fill 10. Public safety, defense and now, then concentrate on her veterans' affairs. Cut in Number acting. 11. Revision and amendment of laws. Of Senate, House 12. State, county and municipal government. of the Legislature that it proposed These committees were recom- Committees Urged a cut in Senate standing commit- mended as standing administrative May the wondetlul holiday spirit ot. tees from 34 to 12 and in Assem- groups in each house: TRENTON—A drastic cut in the ily standing committees from 43 1. Introduction of bills. • joy and peace be with you and number of standing committees of ,o 12. 2. Printed bills. The committee was set up by 3. Rules and order. vours a/ Christmas time* New Jersey's Senate and Assem- bly has been recommended by a ;he regular session of the Legis- 4. Ways and means. joint legislative committee on rules lature last winter to study the (These joint committees wen and procedures. committees in existence and rec-recommended for each house: Tiger Stationery Senator Albert McCay (E-Bur- ommend ways and means to 1. Passed bills. 53 Elm Street lington), committee chairman, re- strengthen them. 2. Printing-. ported Monday to a special session McCay reported that his com 3. State Library. mittee also recommended reduc 4. Financial reports. tion of the number of joint Sen In addition, McCay recommend- ate committees from seven to five ed a Senate joint committee Ii CHRISTMAS DINNER MENU and Assembly joint committees as "Conference". This would b from nine to four. The recommen Fresh Shrimp Cocktail Hobln liland Oyster Cocktail W the committee to set rules on off- Fr.ih Fruit Cup Chopped Goose liver In Jelly dation would eliminate Assembly the-fioor secret meetings by bot Half Grapefruit. Maraschino Chilled Tomota 'Juice special committees and create four parties. Such meetings or caucuses dentical Senate and Asaemb] by the dominant Republicans in standing administrative commit- the Senate drew much political tees. fire. The Republican Senators Bauble Consomme. Colostlno Cream of Chicktn, a In Mini The Senate's investigating com eently agreed to abolish their cau- Clam Broth. Belvedere mittee, headed for several year cus system. INTIEES Broiled Who!* Main* lobster with Drown Butter land Turkey, ( •• ' - y pu Roost J«rs*y GOOK Wirh Appf* nd loliin bmii Malt Chitk.n. Iroil.d. with Currant Jtll Two Brolitd lamb Chop! with Glazed Pin*appl» . Iroil.d Sirloin Sink with Fmh Muihroomi IS1-00 •*'""

hllmni a* Fr.sn String (Wnif Cmmal Wnlt. Onion QUALIFICATIONS: Single, Bruisali Sprouts Ford Hook Hn"> »«•"<• age, 21-26. Height, 5'2" to TO ALL OUR lak.d Idaho Potanua WhiPMil Potato*! S'7". Weight, under 135 lbs. Condi.d Swnt Poftto.i, Florida Sty I. Registered nurse or one to FRIENDS two years of college or 3 years' experience in public Iscutt Tortonl Assorted French Pastry ChristmeB frvfl Cow AND umpfcln or Hot Mince Pie Chaice of It. Cream or Frulr Sherbete contact work. Old Foshionsd Plum Pudding with Hard Sauce Ammi«cn UadtnVnmo Comemb.rt or Swl»« Gruy«r» Chi»s. AWtTt PATRONS X\»v Five week training period at <\tS& BXpemo of A «ft° ^ per person — children UNITED AIR LINES under seven $1.75 in beautiful Cheyenne, Wyoming Happy .-rar^ to successful applicants. Holiday RESERVATIONS! PL t-MN APPLY - IN PERSON Season! Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday Oocomber J8-29-3O 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

UNITED AIR LINES (Ticket Counter) VAN ARSDALE'S Terminal Building PloinfieW, N. J. Newark Airport — Quolity Footwear* Sines 1887 — TTTR WRSTFTE1D (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER Page 5 Advanced by General Electric petals lightly on frosted cake. Us- around top nf cake and bnse to i Jr. High School ing the red icing in decorator tube make it double halo. Add a littleJ outline and fill in petola. With of the green coconut to center of:} leason's greetings green food coloring, color coconut flower. Accent halos with red cln- •', ,•'•«* Gives Yule Show To all our friends and palrom, w» by Btirrlng with fork. Sprinkle namon bits. , extend our w«rm»it greetings for / A program of Christmas music / • joyous Holiday Season. was presented by students of ( Roosevelt Junior High School Thursday evening at the school. Westfield 2-3324 Stephen J. Pavlilc, Prop. Mrs. Ruth Tumbucliur directed the choir and the eighth grade girls ehoms. Miss Jonn Monnglum di- rected the seventh grudv boys chorus and led the audience in tlii.' PINKY'S TEXACO STATION alngiui? of Christmas carols. Tho program opened with u pre- Specializing in; lude of instrumental music rec- orded by junior high school stu- dents under the direction of Wal- Greasing and Minor Repairs ton Burriss Jr. The choir sang threo of Mrs, Tombacher's own compositions: "Christmas Greet- WE CALL AND DELIVER ings!", "Sleep, Holy Child" and "Noel!" Other selections by the G. W. HART P. B. HOPPIN choir were: "Adeste Fideles", "Roun' De Glory Manger", "The 1190 Mountainside, N.J. Route 22 & 29 E. F. Willis Littlo Town" and "Serbian Crib Bungalow Specialist Thefts Investigated Carol". Tho seventh grade boys 104 North Ave. Westfield Westfield Men Police are investigating the chorus joined with the choir in theft of a coin box containing $5 singing "Abruzzi Mountain Carol", "Holy Infant Pure and Sweet", $ \ Win Promotions in cash taken from the office of and "Noel!" The eighth grade girlB the First Methodist Church Friday, chorus sang "Christ The Lord IB Philip B. Hoppin of 712 Scotch Also missing are a racer car valued Born", and "Jesus, Jesus, Host Plains avenue has been mimed at $24 and a soap box derby car Your Head". manager of advertising and sales valued at $10 taken from the church playground. Tho soloists were: Lynn Kiln- promotion for the air conditioning; ball, Jean Barnett, Nancy Mahler, PRIZE POLKA — Futuristic division of General Electric Co., Ann Ruckert, Tony Anthony, polka dots bounce airily on Carl's Barber Shop Bloomfii'ld. Ralph Griner, David Haworth and the standout skirt of this He succeeds George W. Halt, Polio Seen on Paul Neuer. black-and-white broadcloth also of Westfield, who has been Accompanists for the choir were dress by Helen ! jee! oi f Young- NOW REOPENED named a consultant in the manager Margaret and Catherine Gill; for development department at Gen- Increase Among the eighth grade girls chorus, Janet land. Winner of a Special era! Electric headquarters, New Carlisle and Karen Lewis; and for Award in a cot test, tha cute York. Mr. Hart llvea at 52:1 Park- Older Persons the carol singing, Barbara Elcome. costume for tha party-going May your Holiday jeaion view avenue. Tho Christmas story was read kindergartener lias black cord be enriched with the bleutngt by Douglas Eaton, a seventh grade binding at neckline and cuffs. Next to Somerset Bus Garage Mr. Hoppin was graduated from Incidence of poliomyelitis among that belong to ChtUtmai. Harvard College in 193!! and the older persons, already at alarming student. Cynthia Washburn, a Harvard Business School in 1936. proportions, is on the increase. ninth grade student, designed the Route 22, Mountainside He has lived in Westfield since he Robert C. Crane, chairman of the program cover. Miss Anna E. Felil A Christmas Cake joined General Electric in 1950. New Jersey March of Dimes, noted was in charge of decorations. B-Z Stores He is it member of the Bloomfleld In releasing figures Hoday, that 130 E. Broad St. Society of General Electric Engi- 23.7 per cent of the polio victims Without Fruit neers and the Industrial Marketers in 19G2 worn in the 20 and over Family Life Today of New Jersey and has been active age group. By MARY W. \UMSTUONG Why Not Stop In Again? in local United Fund drives. Mr. Home \gent Hoppin ia a member of St. Paul's This gradual shift of what was PHYJLLIS PAOK BRADSHAW once a child's disease, to a scourge Specialist in Human Relations Just because fi |uit cake is tra- Episcopal Church. Prior to his new ditional at the he]liduy season, is appointment, he was supervisor of to which everyone is subject, Rutgers, tho State University makes the fight against polio the no reason why you must serve it. advertising for the G. E. air con- If a sponge cake, k butter cake or ditioning division's home heating concern of everyone, Mr. Crane THE SPICE OF LIFE declared. The name infantile par- "My son worries' me so much pound cake ia you|r choice or thnt and cooling and commercial prod- of your family, tlen glamorize it ucts departments. alysis has become a misnomer. these days," says a mother to a It is also in the over-20 group friend. "He's 17 years old and for tho occasion v»jith an appropri- "Mr. Hart's new post is in a re- that polio hits hardest. Most fatali girls are all he seems to think ate shape, icing iiml decorations, cently created department of the ties are in this group, according nbout. And it's always a ditTer- Christmns tree s|jhaped cake pans General Electric Co. Company- to the 1952 figures. In the ovor-20 ent one. I don't think he would have been quite generally available wide manager development is a group, polio occurs most frc< ever stay home if we didn't make for several years |now. Bake your new concept in industry and is de- quently in the,25-29 bracket. some rules about homework," favorite recipe in such a pan and signed to provide all G. E. manag- The friend replies, "I don't use it with green icing decorated ers and potential managers with There appears to be no age think you have anything to wor- with red and greei| candled cherry the fullest possible development limit. Last summer polio struck ry about. It's a good idea for pieces to resemble |holly berries. Or challenge and development oppor- flfi-year-old man. Of all age groups your son to go out with different uso plain white ic and decorate tunities appropriate to their per- the 5-9 group accounted for 31.8 girls. I wish my daughter would with cut green an 1 red gum drops formance and abilities," the com- per cent of the hospital admissions do that, but she goes out with one In clusters to i epresent holly, pany spokesman said today. in 19B2. boy for months. Then she chang- Shaggy green tint'sd coconut helps Mr. Hart has been with G. E. The under-five group was second es, but goes with that fellow all to make a tree c; e with a sugges since .1948,. He., ia,. active.in tho hardest hit, accounting for 20.1 £he time. She's been dating Tom ^ion of evergreen needlop,. Use rod First Methodist Church, College per cent of all admissions. In the now for slx*m3rt'ths, "tJfTo&urVi)'! cinnamon candies for color accent, Men's Club, and Community Play- 10-15 Bge group, 15.9 per cent of it's more difficult for a gfrl be- if desired. era. Mr. Hart is also a member of the admissions occurred. cause she hns ^.o wait until a boy Other shaped ijinns which you the American Marketing Associa- Figures for 1953 still are in asks her to go out. Although, may have on hand are a star and a complete, Mr. Crane said. How- girls don't vvuit nearly as much As an expression tion, American Institute of Elec- ring mold to rept||eflent a wreath, trical Engineers and Tau Kappa ever, ho noted reports of new cases as when you and I were in school." The star Is most attractive white of our thanks and good Epsilon. continue to trickle in throughout Variety is the spice of life as Iced and sprinkllled with sliver tho winter. Polio, he observed, can far as dating is concerned for dragees or sparkly| decorettes. will, we extend the Season's strike anyone at anytime. teen-agers. Sometimes this vari- Even with plai round layers, ety worries parents, but Just think Greetings to all our many friends. With polio ravages on the in- you can make ; truly festive Prize Awards crease for the past six years, 19B4 of tho concern other parents have Christmas cake. 1 irections for a becomes the crucial year, said Mr, over their youngsters "going poinsettia cakfi ai ( given below, Are Increased Crane. We must reach all possible steady." When the custom in the Perhaps you'TJ v ant to use three People's Restaurant sources of funds to fulfill the need community is to go steady, the to five groups of I gumdrop holly "Famous for Good Food" of the National Foundation for In- teen-agers will do it. Even though with one red candl e inserted in the 0 SCOTCH PLAINS — George fantile Paralysis for $75,000,000 this Is not a permanent arrange- center of each, ju|st for making a 14 Elm Street Venezio, recreational chairman for to win the battle against polio. ment, the youngsters lose u lot of first festive appe! ranee. the township, announced Monday Orders for gama globulin, a tern fun. For the small fr , make a Christ- night that the number of prizes porary polio control, will be tripled Also Important is the fact that mas cherub cake. Tint icing pink, awarded in the house-lighting con- next year, at a cost of $lD,,000> the teen-ager who goes steady los- Fashion cherubs f| om two marsh test will be Increased to eight. Be- 000. Earmarked for mass vaccine es the opportunity to get to know mallows, one on t )p of the other; sides first, second and third-place field trials is $7,500,000. The people. The youngster who has connect with a too|thplck. Cut mal prizes there will be five honorable "fourth front" opening this year a variety of dates learns to under- lows for wings, us' i ribbon for bow mention awards. will cost an additional $26,500,000, stand that different people behave ties, orange pee halos, cherry Judging will be tonight and Sat- differently. He learns through ex- mouths and clove] eyes. Make a urday with the awards presented perience how to get along with row of cherubs ar jund outer edge Jan. 2 at 8 p.m. at the reorgani- orated. others which is an asset needed of cake and stand] some on top, zation meeting of the Township The Municipal Building decora- throughout his whole lifetime. HOLIDAY C [VICE TRIM Committee in,the Municipal Build- tion with a display of Santa Clau's Dating is the first step on the lied anil green food coloring ing. path to courtship and marriage. and his reindeer in front of tha The youngster who has the "oppor- V* cup icing Chairman Venezio asked the building was completed Monday tunity to become acquainted with ^ cup shredde coconut townspeople to have their houses under the direction of Chairman a variety of people will be able to Red candy cinnkmon bits lighted on judging nights. He said Venezio. make a wiser and probably more Add red food coloI'ing and 14 tea- that the increase in prizes was duo lasting choice of a marriage part- spoon water to tr| cup icing. to the large number of homes dec- LEADER WANT ADS PAY ner. With toothpick, |jraw poinsettia

Jin harmony with thit joyous season...we extend our beet wishes for the happiest holiday ever. Bandstand Music Shop 138 East Broad Street

VAhe warmth of the Christmas spirit b reflected in the cherished friendships we have made over the yean. Again to ear is our our sincere wish that I many friends we extend our s interest oil the goodness of this glorious To everyone at Christmas time comes wishes of good health and happiness May your Christmas be Merry for the Yuietide and the New Year. holiday may be yours to enjoy i the joy of giving and receiving. It is ouf and your New Year prosperous. to the utmost. Merry Christmas! pleasure now to offef our sincerest wishes CENTRAL PHARMACY lot * very cheerful Holiday to alt ou friend*. Michael Cermele, Ph.G. Richter Stationery Central Ave. at Cork St. IT2 E. Broad St. The Toy Chest AUSTER'S Quifnby Street corner Central Avenue 143 E. Broad St. Westfield 2-6994 Merton Minfz THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24. 1953 Late Sports To Top Things Off Dean Leading Little Change in 7 O'Cloek Loop Boro Standings

Dean Oil, defeating Gurwood There was only one change in [•lousi' in two Kumcs this week took the standings of the Borough ver the Icuil of the 7 O'clock Women's Bowling League Tuesday Bowling League « game ahead of night, when Hcrshey Real Estate 'he losers, who were the former took over second place. Leading eailers. In other changes in theSunrise won two names from For now...for always.., landings, Venneri took third place Westfield Pharmacy, Hershey took ifter n sweep of Scott's and Aus- a pair from Bcnningor ond Sport Joy to our friends and er's muved to fourth after a blank Shoppe won two from Elm Deli- neighbors, Peace to our > if Viswnt. Ideal Market defeated catessen, who dropped from sec- Jlonvicw in a pair and Marys ond place to third. nation, Good Will to all. owned Bay Point in two sanies. w. i.. .HunrlKf Dalrli-B !!'J li) Helen Uieiuoli had the only dou- llomlu-y Roiil Kstutu Zfihb lift Klin Lh'lIctlti'H.soii , Hfi 'Jit JO LYNN ilc a 224 and Esther Iarussi con- Wt'ullli'ld I'hurlimry 22 2tl erted the li-7-10 split. Sport Shoppt' 22 211 BRIDAL SHOPPE licnnliih-or ABonvy . 20% -~Vj I'.Mil Oil 100 E. Broad St. llOU.sC . . . 2N .SIT.NKI.SI3 DAIRIES Slioufllt-r .... HI 127 Harvey 124 142 21'4 LwvcliHHl 13.1 207143 is om pte Srutts Sh... .. -•• -j 22 >4 IJrunner 1.^5 1511142 Vlswnts Dairy 21 14 \. Clcsllk 101 17!)11; 1! once again to say Merry Christmiu Meal MarUi't 2 Hi Glen view 20 vj Totals 1171 SOS Marys fonf -IIVJ . to all our friends and neighbor WBMTF1BM) rHAKMACV Bay l't.-1-iviili-tte . UU lllahul 111 78 HAY I>T.-I,AVAU':TTK 112 111 J (In lick . '.'. 137 Html l-» I-' 129 Seeliiiul . . 1 05 123 5. CurUllln Ill 10* US Milady Shop 12'J Ityblnskl 132 1211 108 Jllnd !-•» l-» aiuiieap . .. 33 33 Wal*» 107 1--135 Mr. and Mrs. Sol Silberman 099 Tolals 5'>!l 4STTS T Totals 167 E. Broad St. JUKV'S COM". IIKHSHUY RKAL ESTATE '. nU'rii-speio .. 112 S'J 12 1 Ilorsh.'y . . 10S 110 113 llnhlau ... 92 115 li/Argonziiino'.'.'. 132 n>0Ilia 133 Hunt 132 138 •amanUiuo .... 131 1 -1 Kninzuk .. llti 129 Barnetl ... llll 130 Tot:lU 5C 44 44 understood that the leading can- lumik'iip . ... didates, in his view, are Herbert GARWOOU- 11OUSB Totals BOS 1173 Seeland Backed Umvallh 112 HO Welch of Westfield, Lauris H. I'ensii HI 109 12S IIKX.NlNaER AGENCY 121 153 IX'bblo 1 19 1S7 Sorenscn, Elizabeth GOP chair- Culonc 163 127 llll 103 101 man; Carl Velbinger of Roselle . Owens 110 137152 Schulz . .. llli 111" For GOP Post ;. Christian 97 till ark and Edward McMahon, re- Totals iiliS i>lto 151 151 IJEAX Olb CO. 1. Wiseman For the second time in sixared Cranford publisher. niHIt'llo Ill 1 19 120 Totals . .. 1)20 1150 GSO We'll go along Horl H7 150101! months, the two Union County There are four election board ;tr«Ct 122 122 KIWI DELICATESSEN members of the Republican State members, two from each party. with Santa in wishing Urvluoll 1S5 22 1 155 ONy Stevenson . 121 102 Committee Tuesday recommended Two of the commissioners receive 'uruthy Elsalvr . 123 107 » Merry Christmas and To La I a 5 SIS (Ho Dowovlf I's '03 125 the appointment of State Commit- $3,000 a year, and the other two 121 teeman William J. Seeland to fill get $4,500 as chairman of the SCOTT'S SHOES Lennox 1.1S 149111 a Happy New Year to AH. U Ciriiolo 109 11516S GOP vacancy on the Union board and secretary-commissioner \vciaee 11)1 101101 lo.Roedur 16li 126 * Kurlier 171 12S143 Totals 0S5 5Sii County Board of Elections. of registration, respectively. Who- 17S J ever is chosen for the vacancy wil •". Mtirvusu 147 167 IMreu CurrS1 OBy T SHOPP117 E10S 1S5 And also for the second time lildred Ivarper . 91 101 US n six months, Charles F. Beards- fill out Roesel's unexpired term Totals 534 504533 lorenoo Brltton 150 10a 112 A. VEXNERI Werlo 130 15S 120 ley, chairman of the Union Coun- until March 1, after which there larnssl 135 ISC124 ;lsle Vaninff ... 124 138 171 ty Republican Committee, has de-will be a two-year appointment. My Baby Shop !. Aiuleraen 115 1S51114 :unUicap ...... IS IS IS \ Znhurownkl .. Ill 153 Kill clined to make the recommenda- 230 E. Broad St. X Relnharut ... 132 144 1SS Totals tion unanimous. As a result, two Totals Sit o:)s separate reports will be sent to State GOP Chairman Samuel L, Zone Variance AUSTKR'S Bodine. J.O all our patron* «« B. Tosti'vln IBM 137 155 MORE SPORTS Muzza 1II I 170 1 16 our thank*...for a ytar filled with I"ulkenl>ei-K .. I"! 128 It is not known whether Bodine Is Recommended Robinson .... llj.i 135 will send Second's name to Gov. fricncUhip and goodwill. It U our tinccre hop« Alfred E. Driscoll for automatic Totals w- 570 on Pages 28 and 29 FANWOOD—The Board of Ad A"' /- VISWiATS DA1KY appointment. "Last summer he that our wayt—during the coming ytar i. i'ensa 1 IS 109 121 ignored a similar ^recommendation ustment voted Monday night in 4iCi>«tu 117 132108 Town Hall to recommend to the —m>i) once more follow similar ..mfte 12S 12S12S Rosarians Hold and Mrs. Mary Jane Glovier of U. I'ayno 131 181114 Cranford was chosen for the board Borough Council that Mrs. Marie pathj. A CDcrrt) Chri»tma« and Venezia of 208 Terrill road be al — Midst the many greetings that will come Totals 557 530 Ihristmas Party to fill the vacancy created by the death of Mrs. Nell C. Hetzel. lowed to convert her home into a • Happy Tic* tycar to all. to you this Christmas, we want p SCOTCH PLAINS—At the Ros- two-family house with certain lim Mazzio 114 117 1.11 Both Seeland and Mrs. Helen tations. you to include our wishes for a /^j.< Oonivny . . . . 145 (57 156 ry Christmas party held recently M. Glaeser of Clark, the state Morsran 112 170 136 In acting favorably on Mrs. Ven Triano 1211 173 US the St. Bartholomew auditor committeewoman, said Tuesday joyous Holiday and a Rich um, members exchanged gifts. they have decided on Seeland as ezia's request the board suggested Totals 4U7 «I7 571 Mesdames March Dooley and to the Council that the varianc and HapjSy Ne,w Year. I 1. MARKET the choice and will submit his T. Rotlstnik ... 110 152 121 Una Dolgas presented a Christ- name to the state chah'manfo. r the two-family house be grant- tl. Merkler 126 151 147 ed for the period of Mrs. Venezla'9 iverajfe . 121 121 121 nas shopping skit> in comedy style. Beardsley declined to say whom '. t'feirer 14li 13« 19!) Mrs. D. Donnelly led group sing- he favors, but declared he, toooccupanc, y only. At the conclusion ng of Christmas carols accompan- will send a choice to Senator Bo- Of her occupancy, the variance Totals Sll ed by Mrs. John Lackmann, pian- dine. would have to be granted again CoogaiVs Amoco Station st. Floral decorations were by The state committee members according to the suggested limita Mrs. Grace Ponzio, Mrs. Harold nd the county chairman tradi- tion. Garbage Count )ebbie offered a Mass said as tionally make the recommendation A second limitation that the ex hristmas spiritual bouquet for for an election board vacancy. Al ternal part of the house should no the members. most always, two of these three be changed in the conversion alao [s Dismissed can determine the choice; but last was suggested by the board. summer's selection shows that is FANWOOD — Charges against Sons, Daughters to not always the case. Minna A. Mercner ohn Foy of 1932 W. Broad street, :ii't'ti«iM*»**'«*«!*««t«*!«t««!*«'*«*»i««'««tji«w«w««i«ww*««*^ GERTRUDE MaclELLAN Attend Rotary Party Seeland was a member of the Scotch Plains, were dismissed Mon- !S.;"--~5 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE board from 1919 to 1942, when he 512 Dudley Court, W..»field day night in Municipal Court by On Tuesday, the next meeting was replaced by Edward A. Roesel ?. • \ Judge Charles N. Thorn Jf. Mr.date of the Rotary Club of West- who has resigned from the board 3 Foy had been charged with viola- field, the annual Christmas party to take his new job as county Recipe tion of the health ordinance in the sons and daughters of superintendent of public works. mm VH 'sn'Lj i-*-- the area of Midway avenue and members will be given, it was J n- Seeland served as secretary of throwing paper and garbage in nounced today by program chair- the board and commissioner of Shasta pass, according to the po-man Charles H. Cassell. registration at the time permanent For A lice report. The party, which is in charge registration took effect in the The charges were dismissed oh of Dr. William D. Hollstein, wil county. He retired recently as the basis of evidence presented consist of a special .luncheon fol- superintendent of plant protection lowed by a program' arranged for at the Esso Standard Oil Co. Bay- HAPPY police said. The evidence was the . ... till itpiB PS*! Hii • ,. ,,M™ possibility that the garbage had the youngsters. Two performers way Refinery and has been state been blown off the truck and was n "Magic and Ventriloquism," committeeman since 1949, winning not purposely thrown or discharged Sayle and Doug Anderson, will re-election in April of this year in the area. be oti hand to lead the entertain for another four-year term. viMiiMffc'tirHOLiDA-**.-...••• ••';-::;„:: y Charges against R. I. Ford of ment. Luncheon will start a Although Beardsley did not dis- reetings 2274 Morse avenue, Scotch Plains, 12:15. close his choice for the job, it is for violation of the health code it: dumping materials were postponei .Ihi ClirUtmM until Jan. 4. we lend you are meant Kenneth Hawk of Plainfleld wa Even if you're "just looking" fined $7 for speeding and $3 costs. le.lait as lonj at tLe £reen of the evergreen. Former Resident SPECIAL CHRISTMAS RECIPE And may it extend t» Spends Holidays Here 1 cupful of Faith ^ all tkoie you Io»e, too- Bob Herr, formerly of West field, now stationed at Fort Ben , 1 cupful of Hope Ideal Market ning, Ga., is spending the holidays 1 cupful of Love with Bill Wilson of Mountai •imm\ Wa'v* flat itl UM 7 t* 1 103 East Broad Street avenue, who is stationed at Craig winner in natianwirf* 1 cupful of Thankfulness Air Force Base. picture »h»wj«wn»l For seasoning, add a pinch of each of the following: childish OME IN, see G-E Ultra- C Vision even if you're not laughter, excitement and song. Serve first in the family circle, in the market right now. See then to neighbors and friends, and all who come your way. for yourself why G-E was picked best by over 7 to 1, in nationwide aide-by-aide pic- NOTE: All measurements should be full-measure and running ture showdowns. G-E Alumi- over. An overabundance of any one ingredient merely adds to SEASON'S GREETINGS nized Tube, plus 40 degree wider viewingangle. Designed the good seasoning of your Happy Holiday recipe. foraH-cAoanclUHFandVHF. May Happiness and Loads of Good Cheer Be Yours at * Christmas Time and Throughout The New Year OPEN

Mwlal JIC226. Jl-inch Ulbc heard next sport in 10B4, it was authorl- ceptibly with the advent of more 8. Learn how to make soil bags cording to an announcement this for emergency use if your other may be exchanged when making plans as approved by the state month. jvcly estimated today. powerful automobiles in the post- week by Acting Postmaster Vin- purchases of bonds, Mr. Noouan were presented to tho board by Mr. 'o meet the growing threat of war era. More deaths have occur- ianitnry arrangements fail. cent G. Noonan. No said. Boris',attorney, Harding Brown. ed, the ' * killer on the red on rural highways because 9. Be ready to take enre of The three banks and two sav- LEADER WANT ADS PAY frozen foods and refrigerated food "Past purchases of U. S. Sav- hways, this newspaper has more drivers are traveling faster ings and loan associations in ings Bonds at tho Westfield Post ,ed with more than 9,000 oth- at speeds they cannot control in supplies if the pras and electricity Westfield have made this service are shut off. Eat or cook such Olnce are greatly appreciated. Pn- from coast to coaBt in the an emergency, he added, while available to anyone free of charge trons will find bond purchases concentrated safety efforts in the 'oods before they spoil. Don't re- 3-5«l National Newspaper reeze any frozen foods thnt have made elsewhere equnlly conve- •hway Safety Program. Its cities have tended to reduce the nient and profitable in the future," CHRISTMAS TREES icipnl purpose is to encourage number of automobile deaths. thawed without cooking them first. pantries or closets have doors thnt Mr. Noonan concluded. WREATHS HOLLY denting police and court ac- During the last five years mo- 10. Don't listen to rumors about closo tightly enough for safety, ogainst speeders and to enlist tor vehicle deaths in urban areas the safety of food and wntor sup- Tho booklet, FCDA Publication Taouum Bottle MISTLETOE ROPING esprcad public co-operation in have averaged under 10,000 an- plies, and don't pass such rumors H-ll-1, "What To Do Now About A vacuum bottle from which yen Ictermined effort to lower ex- nually, Mr. Boate pointed out. But on to others. Observe official in- Emergency Sanitation at Home," •an ent as well a» drink hai been GREENS :ive driving speeds that are rural highway fatalities have in- structions only, as relayed by your is for snle by the Superintendent made. Designed for school or work sing by far the largest per- creased sharply every yenr dur- warden and other civil defense, of Documents, U. S. Government lunches, it's good (or hot soups, oge of deaths and serious in- ing this period, climbing from 22 - authorities. Printing Offico, Washington 26, •tews, baked beans, or puddings, JOSEPH CASERTA cs in traffic accidents, 000 in 1949 to 28,200 in 1952 and You should keep your food D. C, for IB cents. and for cold salads and deserts. Tho 721 South Ave. We. 2-4596-J homas N. Boate, manager of an estimated 31,000 in 1953, or 0,- where it will be safe from con- Next: "What You Need for mouth Is wide enough so that coo. famed accident prevention de- 000 more a year than in 1949. tamination. Most kitchen cabinets, Emergency Snnitatlon." tsnti can be spooned out ' [inent of the Association of In contrast, the former Penn- ualty and Surety Cos., who is sylvania State Police captain add- ing the program to present ed, urban fatalities totaled 9,500 public the facts about the in 1949, 9,800 last year and prob- ving menace of undue speed to ably will fall off in 1953 to 9,000, who use the streets and high- the low mark of the period, while s, declared fatalities will con- deaths on rural highways in 1953 IN THE PINK - Pretty pink e to rise sharply in the rural may register another increase of flannel outfits t h o b e s t - is until the speeding evil is several thousand because of the dressed child in the nursery ked. speed factor and hit the 31,000 school set with this three- e emphasized that deaths in mark, well over three times the piece ensemble. Leggings and a bonnet are matched with a highly-styled, double-breasted coat featuring pleated panels, side yoke and beaver-trimmed collar. Mama had better look WESTFIELD to her fashion laurels when daughter wears this.

urban accident toll. Apainst slight Increases in ur- RESIDENTS n fatalities in only two of the ast five years, Mr. Boate said, ear-to-year rural deaths jumped Enter your home in the Christmas Home Decoration 2,800 in 1950, 1,800 in 1951, 1,600 tntest sponsored by Junior Woman's Club of Westfield. in 1962 and may rise about 2,800 omes will be fudged on Sunday, December 27, 1953, after n 1953. Unless the trend to high- 30 p.m. r speeds is checked, he declared, ccidents involving speeders who Proceeds to be donated to the charities fund of the lose control of their vehicles may inior Woman's Club. end the 1954 rural death toll far above the total for both urban and Prizes: urul deaths five years ago—31,- 00. Best Door 1st Prize $15 2nd Prize $10 "The price Americana arc pay- Best Overall ing for their speed thrills on the highway is too great," declared Outside Display 1st Prize $15 2nd Prize $10 Mr. Boate. "The cost is far more than 9,000 lives which represent he aKirieirate of increases in rural atalities during the speed-mad period since 1949, when vehicles with built-in super-speetls that Send entry fee $1.00 to P. O. Box 234, Weitfield, should never be used on public New Jersey, before Wednesday) Dec. 24, 1953. highways began to pour onto the roads. The cost runs into many more thousands of lives lost in ural accidents caused by exces- Name ive speeds and hundreds of thou- sands of injured victims. Address Americans must be made to realize that three-fourths of all deaths in automobile accidents Check one: are occurring in rural areas and hat most of these tragedies are Door • Overall Outside Display • happening because they are travel- ing well over the speed limits, even in towns and villages and cities. They must learn to slow down to more reasonable and safer speeds, or be made to do BO by the police, the courts and the driver icensinc authorities, if the tragic upward trend in rural deaths is to be checked and turned downward. Safety efforts have, accomplished this in American cities. It can be done in rural areas too, if we set our minds and hearts to this goal." Family Program For Emergency Sanitation Told A rainy-day project which would afetfuaril the health of millions of American families in » disaster has been outlined for the nation's homemakers by the Feoeral Civil Defense Administration. Tho project: A simple home-pre- paredness program against disrup- ;ion of family food, water and san- ction facilities in case of an en- ?my attack or in natural disasters such as floods, hurricanes and tor- nadoes. ( Nowyoa don't have to order and reorder heat- FC'DA, in cooperation with the ing oU every time you need it. Sign up today for Public Health Service, has com- piled a checklist of what home regular, accurate, metered deliveries of depend- makers can do about emergency able ESSO HEATING OIL. food, water and sanitation. The agency stresses the importance of making these simple preparation? the approach of Christmas, our thoughts revert gratefully to those .. before dUalter »trike«: Famous ESSO Heating Oil 1. Store right now the extra drinking water that your family whose food will and confidence we have learned to treasure throughout the years. might need. Don't wait for an emergency. When emergency oc- curs, drink or.ly water or other It is to these old friends and our many new ones that we wish to extend our warmest liquids that you know are safe. 2 Know how to turn off the wa- wishes for a cheerful and joyous Christmas-a happy and prosperous New Year. Wffl not corrode tan«;. 1-r*££* U ter 'service valve if necessary, and learn where to get water for emer- uniform quality and heating efficiency. gency drinking, cooking and wash- Use economical Eseo Heating Ofl-ifs h* m heat in., if your outside supply fails. Kdue! *mm^ 3 Be prepared to purify wate SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY for 'drinking purposes in your own home, if necessary. D*n'tD«hry 4 Keep a three-day food supply WESTFIELD - CRANFORD Sign Twfoyl on hand, and replace the thins* SCOTCH PLAINS - GARWOOD you UM to kwp your stock fresh Stop m and let as show ; -•• •••§!« All or in good condition. In emer- !„„„, eat only safe foods pre- ASSETS $32,000,000 youourgimplecontract. ; HrAllliU UIL •pared only under safe conditions. i 5 Kno-w what yon can eat or OlDEST BANK IN WESTFIELD I drink safely. Avoid using toait or I liquids that might be eontami- ORGANIZED 1892 DEAN OIL CO.: i "a«e Keep emergency garbage in Deposit* Insured Up Ta $10,000 By FDIC ttehtly-covered containers until 2-8484 collection and disposal services can bo restored By health authon- Pase Einfhteen THE WESTPIBLt) (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, -DiaCEMBBR 24-, 19BH LIZZIE LETTERS Doar Sis: own money better when times inv Rending the Christmns fund prove. appeals in the newspapers cer- Of course, about eight per conl tainly reminds me thnt tragedy of people receiving public nsslst- lives with sume people, I know nnee in New Jersey are getting monthly cash grunts. These We all have troubles sometimes, the people who receive "enlegor but trouble when you hnvc ical assistance" beeauae they funds must be Unit much harder eligible for u xpecial type of grant to beat1. l'heso are old age assistance foi I was reminded of this at a people over 05, home life (aid to party the other evening when I dependent children), to a mother ran into Bob, an old college or close female relative for chil friend of mine who is now a coun- dren deprived of one or both par- ty commissioner of welfare in ents for some time, aid to the New York. He and I talked over blind, and permanently and total old times and then went on to ly disabled for the needy person the Christmas fund appeals for who has a disabling physical or at the privnte agencies. .He comment- mental handicap. New York has ed that wo Renerully don't real- all these services centered in ize that in many, many enses peo- county bureaus but we divide them Ansco Shur-Flash Outfit ple receiving public assistance (or up in New Jersey. Here our state relief if you prefer the out-moded Board of Child Welfare with its Complete with Camera, Fla,h Gun term) are in the same kind of 12 district offices takes care of the Bulbs and 3 Rolls of Film • ' tragic situations. The story of home life families (this board al- any one of these cases would be so cares for the foster home chil- just us moving as the appeal stor- dren—those children who have to LIME AIDES—Mouth-watering contenders for the title Queen of the Upper Keys Lime Festival ies. be boarded away from their own 9.75 family). Our county welfare de- were these seven gals in Miami, Fla. Ail are residents of the five Upper Keys and the winner is He did say that New York partments care for old age assist- presiding over the festival whi-h features home-grown limes. State Social Welfare Department ance, and permanently and totally gives cash grants to almost all of disabled groups; jointly with state care to the needy. The exception | their families now, and that the Commission for the Blind admin would be for those families under ions Entertain old myth that you can't give cash isters aid to the blind. the care of the municipal welfare to welfare recipients because the office. The municipal welfare de- For Own Party Duaflex Outfit money won't be used properly has Bob was interested to know partment would remain as it is Can 38e tEvattt SCOTCH PLAINS — The Lions been proved false. I wondered whether New Jerseyans had show- now. More state department su- 1 how you would get shoe strings, ed much interest in the report of pervision would be available for lub held its Christmas party last complete 21,95 . needles, etc., if you had no cash1. the New Jersey Welfare Commis- those communities needing such hursday in Maple Tree Inn, Fan- Practically all the New Jersey sion and the Welfare Code legis- help. Small communities can com- •ood, with carols by Jack M. Claw- municipal welfare offices give as- lation last year. He said New iine to share the services of one in and Walter Shilay. sistance in "kind." only—so you York had undergone a reorganiza- welfare officer if they so desire. President John S. Booth played get a "food order" to take to the tion similar to the one proposed iano. A quintet included Henry grocery store, your landlord by this Welfare Code for New Bob asked me whether you luhm, Albert Miller, Philip G. sent a "rent voucher" and your Jersey. He reported that they :hought many people have the obb, Mr. Shilay and Mr. Clawson. doctor and druggist are paid di- had found that the saving in time 'aintest concept of public welfare ruce Hall did an impersonation. rectly. How a family who hasn't and money waa well worth while. lervices even though as citizens rthur Hyman, who leaves for had cash-in-hand for a long.time This code, which is to be intro- they pay the bill in their taxes? Vrmy Medical Corps service as a is expected to manage when they duced in the New Jersey Legisla- Don't you think it's sad that be- econd lieutenant Jan. G, was given Plenty of Flash Bulbs, Film - and a again become self-supporting, is cause we Americans can so justly ture again in January 1954, would iride ourselves in our self-suf- sendoff. large assortment of Cameras and an answer Bob couldn't give me. place all services having to do Over l««0 years aio » kindly Russell Patterson, chairman, an- He said that the New York expe- with the needy family in the coun- iciency, we often think those who bishop, tall and thin, carried lave had so many misfortunes as Christmas gifts to children in ounced that the last 600 homes Projectors. rience showed that the social ty office. These would be the "cat- rould get their Know-Youi-Town worker is able to help the family o require help at public expense Asia Minor on a beautiful white egories" mentioned above plus a re unworthy of any help? AB I bone. He won eternal fame as ooklets tomorrow and Sunday, in planning for the use of the new hospital bureau which would 'wo families will get clothes and cash grant so they manage their aid before, the fund appeals re- St. Nicholas. integrate the granting of hospital minded me of the fallacy of such fts for Christmas. attitudes. Starchy foods luch a> cereals My son is yelling for me to •hould always be cooked with take him downtown for last min- enough water, and for a long enough ute shopping so I'll tell you more time to'allow the starch to expand ibout this proposed hospital bu- properly. Cooking also softens th« 54 ELM STREET 'eau next week. (I didn't realize atarch and makes them more pala- intil I wrote the last sentence table. low gruesonie it will be, discuss- ing hospital care on New Year's Eve.

LIZZIE OP THE LEAGUE (Lizize is a composite of the League of Women Voters of West- leld.) Early Dutch settlers in Amer ica changed his name to Sant: Clam. Washington Irving invent Legion Discusses cd the reindeer-drawn sleifh Thomas Nast's cartoon, above Remodeling Home, added the red eosUme and car Santa's worn, since Civil Wa. SCOTCH PLAINS—Commonitf ost 209, American Le(rioij,.,dut4— lussed last Thursday remodeling its nevrly-acquired home at 237 Park avenue. Work already has iegun and completion is expected early next year. No Chrotmo$ would bo Two new members were ap- proved in the post home las* for us without on oxprouton Thursday night. They Were James J. Hewitt of 245 Park avenue and of tho warm fooling thot wo havt A. Oram Davies of 328 Park ave- nue. A discussion was held on the for our many loyal and opprtclotlvo work of th« advisory committee tc the Board of Education about the friandt. A Morry CMttmai and school expansion program. The monthly paper drive was set a Happy Now Voar to all. for Sunday, Jan. 10. Proceed* *ill Today, Santa's still our favorite go to the reconstruction of the Le- Yuletide symbol. Year in and year out, he appears on more gion home. Christmas cards than any ather Ingle figure—wishing "Merry "The abundance of venture cap- Jwlafmas" to loved oaes every itsd— money provided-by people vherc. • who are willing to take risks in the hope of making a profit—is a basic barometer of a nation's vi- tality. It is venture capital that makes possible new industries, revolutionary inventions and de- velopments, and keeps the econ- Elm Delicatessen omy expanding."—Waterville (N. Y.) .Times. 39 Elm Street DON'T LET MISHAPS SPOI LEADER WANT ADS PAY CHRISTMAS . A fire, burns' or shock can in- stantly turn Christmas joy to sor- ow. There is little excuse for mch i*grettable accidents and itill they are all too common in the holiday season. OUR SINCERE WISHES TO ALL Lighted candles should never be used where inflammable materials can come In contact or where can- Development Co., LMen. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1953

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FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ,VV» ASSOCIATION 150 LLM STRKKT. WKSTFIKIJ). NKW JKKSKV Page Twenty THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, Over-Zealous Guards THE WESTFIELD LEADER ery man, woman and child in the Htnte; capital improvements $2.96 and debt History is full of dramatic stor- TCntureil at th« Pout Olllce at Waslflold, N. J., A Shield for All 1 1 aa Sucond Oloa» Matter. „ , service $2.12. Together these averaged ies of iloira that have stood it"" ' ' Publlnlied Tliursdnys at WenMeld, N««r Jersey, by the budlcs of their ileud mas- by Tho Weetfliilil I-rnrfor Printing mid I'ublinhlng $24.85 per capita. Company. An Independent Newspaper. Compared with the state-wide county ters. But two clous in Brooklyn, OITIolnl Pnpor for the Town o( Wontfleld and N. V., recently provided a new *"rolifih nf MotintatliNlrie. expenditure figures, the per capita costs twist to tho story. Sulisorlptloii I2.5U a year In advance. in Union County were $16.28 for opera- On July 28, police were sum- Established 1890. moned to 1H(S Lynch .street, ill Offlco: 50 Elm Street, Wentfleld. N. J. tions, $.78 for capital improvements, front of which lay a man, appar- T«l. WB. S-4407 — WE, 2-4108 $1.85 for debt .service or a total of $17.91 ently lifeless, guarded by two Member for every man, woman and child in the large, unfriendly dogs. Why they Quality Weekllen of New Jersey had not been summoned sooner tho New Jersey Finns Association county. Natlonnl Sdltorlal Ansoolntlon police never learned, but on their It was pointed out by the Taxpayers arrival they found that the miui NATLCiNAt iO I IP RIAL Association that varying conditions hud been there for an hour. The I A3 dogs, snarling and menacing, had among the counties are reflected in the discouraged anyone who tried to per capita comparisons. get near. i£s IB n Tho officers followed local po- lice procedure by calling the Amer- Taxpayers' Santa Claus ican Society for the Prevention, of Taxpayers during this season of holi- Cruelty to Animals. While they THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1953 day giving and well wishing may find were waiting, however, a thought- ful resident slipped behind a fence that they, too, have something to look and got near enough to the pros-/ That Man's Coming Tonight forward to. Bettor government at less trato man to throw pail of ice wa- To you and your family, our tank', Some literal-minded people think that cost may be in store as a result of work ter on him. The man stirred, sat up, told police—who Btood at a re- parents make a mistake when they tell being performed by their legislators and spectful distance—that he didn't "family" extends tie with that the spirit the children the pretty old fable about fellow citizens, many of whom—as ex- know who he was, and, escorted by Santa Claua. When the little ones find perts in special fields—are serving- on the dogs, walked jiwny. of Ckriltauu will brigkten your liyei, out that it is all just a myth, it is claimed commissions currently re-examining var- And at Port Washington, Long Island, not far from Brooklyn, now and throughout tke coming year. they lose their faith in the truthfulness ious phases of the huge federal govern- Smoky, an over-possossive Dalma- of the parents. ment establishment. Some 16 commis- tion lire department pet made news sions have been appointed since the first by refusing to let any but the Children, however, are not literal. members of the department near They live in a world of imagination. of the year at Washington. fire department property. They constantly read about magic car- Probably best known among these is The most disconcerting incident pets, elves and gnomes, but that does the "Second Hoover Commission". This happened when one of the old en- gines was sold to a nearby town. , WHTHUD - CftANFORb - SCOTCH PLAINS - OARW000 not lead them to distrust all literature. group has again taken up the task of ex- Although Smoky was held until the They have' to learn when the world is amining specific phases of government, visiting firemen had got under way Maahar •! JManl Dap** !««... telling fables and when it is talking seri- using nine.citizen "task forces". In addi- with their engine, he was no sooner LINES BY SOGLOW released than he raced.after the ously. tion to checking the efficiency with vehicle. The Santa Claus story has it-that the which the government carries out a given It took him more than a mile to genial old citizen of the North Pole task, this commission will now examine overhaul it, but when he finally the need for services performed by the tnfnd W «w H. I Hurt AMMW /7 pulled abreast he leaped at once brings his gifts to "good children". It is to the seat, dispossessing the literally false but essentially true. If federal government. driver. They had to telephone to PHOTOSTATS people are good and kind and helpful The task forces will make special (Sixth In a series) Port Washington for a fireman gifts .come to them far more wonderful studies in the fields of (1) water re- The previous article in this se- from his own station to get Smoky ries described how the heart de- off the seat. SAME DAY SERVICE than any that Old Santa brings with his sources and power development, (2)fed- velops a collateral circulation sys- reindeer. eral surplus property, (3) budgeting and 1 tem to make up for the damage In a world growing more worldly and accounting , (4) medical services, (5) caused by a blocked artery. Amaz- Brower Made Trust Westfield Studios lending agencies, (6) subsistence ser- ing as this is, it is only part of ' material with every passing generation, the heart's remarkable mainten- Officer at Fidelity let*3 keep something sweet and childlike vices, (7) civil service and personnel, ance and repair system. 131 CBfTRAl AVMUf WUTMUMM (8) independent agencies and (9) legal William L. Brower of 825 Brad- about the most precious celebration of For about a third of each second Yon know, folk*, • food hafch la ford avenue hag been advanced to|. the year. services and procedures. Other fields of the heart is working actively, con- •dually aa easy lo form aa a bad trust officer of the Fidelity Union investigation also may be added. tracting to create the pressure that • ope. For instance, even though the Trust Co. of Newark, Belleville, Merry Christmas—and don't let the pumps Wood through the body. habit of apanJin* money aecma In- East Orange and Irvington. old gentleman find you awake tonight 1 As in the case of the original Hoover During the two-thirds of a second credibly e»y, the habil of saving Horace K. Corbin, president of between beats, the heart relaxes money is eaaler. Far eaaier If you M M n Commission, New Jersey is well repre- let into the habil of baring United the bank made the announcement HENRY P. TOWNSEND and it3 chambers refill with blood. following a meeting of the Board On Being a Good Neighbor sented in the membership of the various It is in this brief time.that the SUlea Savinga Honda through Ike task forces of the new commission on Payroll Savinca Plan. Becauae once, of Directors; AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES, INC We all pride ourselves on being neigh- heart does its maintenance work, you've aigned up, your Savinga Brower has been with Fidelity Organization of the Executive Branch with its cells taking oxygen and Bonda come lo yon regularly—auto- LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVEIS borly. Within the circle of our commun- other nutrients from the blood. matically • • • you don'i even lift a Union since 1925. His activities ity, the helping hand is extended to those of the Government. Anger. Vow employer doea every- have been in the trust department STORAGE WAREHOUSES A recent survey of the work carried Creating a collateral circulation thing for you—pula TOUT money where he has served as accounting in distress. But being a good neighbor in Bystem to compensate for a blocked aaida from your paychecka—buya and securities clerk, administrative 241 North Av«. Wwtfitld, N. I just our own community is not enough. out on a bi-partisan basis by the first artery is one of the two main kinds your Savinga Bonda for you—even clerk and administrative assistant. Hoover Commission shows that between of repair work done by the heart. handa them lo you. Join UM Payroll He was promoted to assistant trust Wl M444 There are many'mutual problems facing The other is that required by dam- Savinga Plan today 1 officer and assistant secretary in all of us that can be solved only on a 1949 and 1953, 100 bills embodying var- age to the valves. 1945. PACMNO - CtATINO - national level. ious recommendations were introduced; Tho valves, operated in part by The scourge of polio is oaf. problem -nearly 200 hearings were held on the muscular contraction and in part various plans and pieces of legislation; by the pressure of the blood that cannot be solved locality* Victory stream, direct the - blood in the can be won only if every community vol- 58 bills and 39 presidential plans encom- proper channels and prevent it untarily supports a coordinated national passing commission recommendations from flowing back into the heart. were approved. Injuries may make the valve open- attack against the disease. This requires ing smaller, so that tho normal a national organization to lead the fight. Including various administrative amount of blood will not flow Fortunately we have a battle-tested changes which were adopted, the final through in the usual time allotted. reckoning showed that of the 273 spe- Or the valves themselves may be leader in the National Foundation for In- shrunk by an injury so that they Am Umtr Hamt fantile Paralysis. cific recommendations of the Hoover do not completely close off the For 16 years the National Foundation Commission, 196 — 72 per cent — were opening, thus allowing blood to put into effect. Potential savings have flow back into a heart chamber. and its county chapters have spear- In both these situations, the headed the attack against polio. It is a been estimated as high as $4,000,000 an- heart responds by stepping up its purely voluntary organization financed nually—enough to renew a taxpayer's efforts, so that the normal supply faith in Santa Claus. of blood Is maintained. Eventually solely by the March of Dimes. It grew the heart may enlarge and become out of the recognition of millions of peo- M M M stronger to meet this strain, but in ple that polio could be conquered only Time to Get Tough most cases this does not happen through an expensive and expansive for many years. AM YOUR HOME, product of nature and man and machines . , . The announcement by leading safety As this indicates, your heart is thousands of skills at their best. . . to make living eaaier for you. fl 1 effort. specialists that this country is headed one of the strongest muscles in This is the American way of doing toward- a record 40,000 killed and 2,- your body, Medical science, fi- I' am the symbol of man's progress from the days of the cave. I lighten nanced in part by public support your tasks. I make strong your spirit. I make secure your future. I make things, as opposed to the totalitarian way 000,000 injured in traffic accidents by of the annual New Jersey Heart in which government does it all and the end of this year should cause every Fund appeal, Is working constantly enjoyable your leisure hours, fl I keep you safe from the elements. I shut people must simply accept what is done. citizen throughout the land to stand up to learn the best ways to keep thW strong muscle in top-notch condi- out the cold and the snow, the wind and the rain. I make you warm or Some people believe that neighborli- in alarmed indignation and demand that tion, BO that it may serve you well cool. I bring you beauty and color and light. I frame for you the ever- ness should stop at the borders of their it be prevented. and long. changing magic of trees and flowers and Bky. No king of ages past possessed own community. They would have the At least this newspaper, in common government take over all large health "Profits, after taxes, of all cor-. as much. If I am built to endure. I can cradle your young at birth, shape with Borne 9,000 other newspapers porations in the United States dur- and welfare programs. We don't believe throughout the country, intends to offer. ing 1952 were $18.6 billion, ac- their character at youth, comfort them in their maturity, shelter them in these people realize what this kind of the people of this community a full op- cording to final official figures. To- their sunset years, f I am your companion, your friend, your host, your government program would involve. tal government expenditures, fed- portunity to do their part by giving them eral, state and local, were $94.4 servant, your bodyguard, your bondsman, I am your proudest possession. As President Eisenhower recently said consistent and forthright facts about the billion for the same period. Thus, f I will grow nearer and dearer to you through the years. I will be loved when talking about voluntary agencies: causes of traffic accidents and what it profits after taxes last year were "The slogan of a true democracy is not sufficient to run all government because of the storms I have helped you weather, the heights I have will take to stop them. This will be no only 71.84 days."—Fuller Brush —Let the Government do it. The true haphazard effort; it will be a concen- Co. publication. helped you climb, the tears I have dried, the joys I have created, f I am slogan is—Let's Do It Ourselves." trated nation-wide program bearing the the expression of your faith in a way of life. I am the fruit of your labors The 16th March of Dimes is just start- approval of specialists and it will have "Another way of demonstrating and the spark of your incentive. I am a bulwark against tyrants. I am the unbelievable immensity of gov- ing. It may well be the most significant three primary objectives, as follows; ernment spending is to point oat yours—your stake in America, a nation made free and great by men and one ever held. The announcement of a 1. Firm and impartial enforcement of that laat year Uncle Sam alone women who—like you—believe in the stronghold of enterprise, f I am new program—POLIO PREVENTION— spent more money than the com- all speed laws, because there Is no longer bined personal income of all Amer- with a trial vaccine to be tested this year the slightest doubt that speed Is the No. icans for the year 1939."—N. Y. your Home! —may mean a grim and expensive battle 1 killer on our streets and highways. World-Telegram & Sun. —RALPH H. CLEMENTS soon won. Victory seems close, but it 2. The employment of sufficient police and law violations? This is only can only be reached if we all dig down to patrol the streets and highways with one of many little known facts we * Copyrighted 1963 National Real Batate and Building Journal and give more than ever before. purpose to make as widely known sufficient frequency to assure the arrest as possible. Here is our chance to be good neigh- of motorists who violate any traffic laws, But reading and merely reset- bors on a national scale and prove that because violations lead inevitably to ac- ting will do little good. Let's learn the spirit of voluntary cooperation is a cidents. the facts and tell our legislators and public officials that we want mighty weapon against disease and dis- 3. And an uncompromising demand safer streets and highways in this aster. that the courts hand down stern sen- state. » M P* tences for serious first offenses and re- County Government Cost Per Person peated minor offenses, because there Season's Greetings from. Costs of county government in New can be no doubt that some motorists' in- Jersey last year averaged nearly f 25 per difference to human safety is partly due COOPER AND SPERRY person. to overly tolerant courts. Notary This is revealed in "County Finances— We hope everyone will read and heed REALTORS A Fiscal Background for the Study of the important information we shall pub- Public County Government in New Jersey", be- lish. We particularly hope public offi- 108 Central Ave. • Westfield ing publiihed by the New Jersey Tax- cials—including legislators, judges and payers Association. licensing authorities—will read it. Did A per capita breakdown of several you know, for instance, that in less than classifications of county spending last a dozen states last year 7,050 mental in- year disclosed that operating costs of competants had been found driving? mo- tb* 21 counties averaged $19.77 for ev- tor vehicles—after they had accidents THE WRSTFIELD (N. ,T.) LEADER, THURSDAY, • DECEMBER 2,1, 1JUS3 distaste at the \»e m.B ,)f (iia , Page Twantv-OiM) laying The Cards lying there. Art covered the 'queen three nntrump with six dubs „,,„ « tnck „, (,„,.!, of Uu, ()lh(!r ai|Uti »t heart* wit], his ki ,„„, Hl., A Big and Busy "lire" feel. •en held up t|,(. „,„. Nl,xt A ,^ Ihis defensive maneuver is of- Winter Safety Job "Kven though pni hove chains, \B¥ SPENCER •low,, the king of diamonds, ami ten referred to as the "Deschapel- k remember they don't permit nor- 2". " B«-oan was so pitiful (ls ,„, es Coup", but erroneously. The mul, dry pavement speeds," the !Art Corbctt of llnrrison avenue mt the ace from the board even nesdiapelles is similar in 'that it On Car Urged Chief warned. "They help, but • t up perfect defense in this Corbett felt-guilty! Involves the Intentional wicrinee of mil, is Jui'k Brigdun of Funwood it's up to you to drive slowly a high honor, but ils pui-|,,,Se j, Chief of Police Albert Pfirr- enough to keep your automobile mud nut when he ployed it as That killed the dummy, ,,f o erente an entry i,, partner's roiirup and pom- Brig went on" iniinii came up yesterday with an under control. hand, and not to make declarer idea for late Christmas shoppers. throe trieks fin- 800. prematurely use an ,, ry i,, NORTH t lt "While you're til it," he said, It doDH BriRden no good to take dummy or his hand. Boro Civic Group to * 7 5 3 the hist heart trick u,,d start the 'buy yourself u present. And the ¥ 5 To distinguish between the two best present you can buy your, Hear Volunteer Fireman • A 7 nuns. I hat lets him make some of cases, my fi-ii-n.l C,eorKe Coffin, self, your family, and the police * Q J 10 9 4 32 dummy s clubs, but Corbett win- author ,>f ,„,,„>, b,.illKl, boo, Hie second trick with the club ace department, is a thorngoing win- The Pembrook Civic and Im- EST EAST. dubbed one the Dcschapolli-s and ter safety job for your automo- provement Association, Inc. of and leads the nice little sis of the other the Dewey Coup. This ia bile. K 1 0 A 10 8 2 henrts. That gives the defense five not in reference to "Young Tom" Mountainside held Its regular QJ 10 0 7 4 ¥ K 6 hearts and the club ace for the hut is in honor of Admiral Dewey, The Chief said he meant par- monthly meeting Dec. 16 at Cen- j 5 : • K 9 8 4 3 same result. So Corbctt's play of one of whose grandchildren is Mrs ticularly that the car should be tral Avenue School at 8 p.m. Pres- 8 4 A G 5 the king of hearts was a two- George Coffin. (Wonder what checked for vision and traction. ident G. Clyde Van Allen pre- SOUTH edged sword—if he held the first George had to square with his wife Thnt menus windshield wipers—• sided. A A Q 9 4 trick he would shift to the king of when ho came up with that "Dewev blades and motors; defrosters; all It was unanimously voted by ¥ A 8 3 2 diamonds to kill dummy's club Coup"?) lights and rear view mirrors. membership to recommend to the • Q 10 C suit; if South took the first trick. "You can't possibly drive safe- Mayor and Borough Council to re- + K 7 Corbett would have a little heart ly unless you can see," the Chief solvo tho B. Nolte & Son matter With Brigden South nnd Corbett to lead when he got in with the Rubbcrsct Appoints added logically. in accordance with the letter and it, North-South vulnerable, the club ace, and not the blocking Field Sales Manager As for traction, he said cars spirit of existing borough laws Iding went: king. lose traction dangerously on snow nnd ordinances. uth Wait North Ea.t and ice. He noted that tire chains At the Jan. 20 meeting, Lieut. This pretty defense is simplicity Stanley H. Britten of Westfield Joseph Mcrshey of tho Volunteer pass 2 * pass itself, and almost any bridge play- has been appointed to the post of are recommended by the National JT pass S NT pass or is capable of it. The difference field sales manager by the Rubber- Safety Council for ice and snow Fire Department will be the main ss dble pass pass is just that 9!) and 44/100 per set Co., Newark, manufacturers of conditions, because council tests speaker. He will cover pertinent is cent of defenders would think of paint brushes, Flo-matic paint roll- have shown that at a speed of 20 fire Inws and facts on the bor- Jho bidding by North-South it after declarer had made his con- ers and shaving brushes and a sub- miles an hour on hard packed ough. iuldn't win anything higher than snow, reinforced tire chains will A Christmas supper and party tract, and not "right now" when sidiary of the Bristol-Myers Co. was enjoyed by the membership. nth or fifth prize, but we've all they could still do something ubout Prior to this position, Mr. Brit- stop a car in about 40 feet, com- in in worse contracts at one it. pared with ubout 70 feet for con- Piano solos were by J. Richer, a ten was Eastern division mnnager ventional synthetic rubber tires, guest. Mrs. Van Allen and Mrs. ic or another. If Art returns a henrt at the for Ruberset, an office he held ffest opened the queen of hearts and (12 feet if you hnvo natural Anthony Golomb were hostesses. second trick, as too many Easts since 1950. Before joining the ex- Dr. CharUt H.' Connors of Rut gen holdi the atomiser loaded with 2, 4-D, the weed killer, which rubber. On glare ice, the need J Corbett paused long enough to would do, South takes the ace, ecutive sales staff, Mr. Britten was int dummy's clubs arid look with lie uied to set the berries on the Chinese holly plant he* is holding. This work is generally done for reinforced type of tire chains Empire Fomule* knocks out the club ace and makes one of the company's top sales rep- by bees who carry pollen from the male to the female holly plant. Now the State University tcten* is even greater because average According to the Japan***, the resentatives. He handled the Indi- tut, applying another hormone, is attempting to speed the coloring of the berries. This it part of skidding distances are reduced empire was founded by Emperor ana, Illinois and Kentucky terri- Jlmmu Tenns In MM B.C. Christmas IS NOT for Sale! tory. He is one of the company's a 10-year-old holly research program being conducted by Dr. Connors at the Rutgers College of from about 209 feet to about 77 original members of the One Mil- Agriculture for the Holly Society of America. You can buy lots of nice things-and we sell lion Dollar Club, eligibility for some, too—to help make Christmas a merrier one which is determined by a Rubber- M»p •( Disease malted fat over low heat about for those near and dear to you. set sales representative having a In ne«nt years, the changing dla Serve a Buffet 10 minutes or until tender. Add trlbutton of disease h-)s provided • But you can't buy Christmas; you have to take total sales volume of one million Supper for Christmas nnd blend in flour. Gradually add dollars. dramatic Index of medical pro» chicken stock, stirring over low an active part and give of yourself to make ress. Maps of dlfoase record th« Eve Get-Together Christmas really come true, for anyone. Mr. Britten was with the CIT coming of modern sanitation, the heat until smooth and thick, Rea- Corp. before coming with Rubber- introduction of vitamin and nutri- B\i MARY W. ARMSTRONG son to taste. Combine nil ingre- If In some small way we have been able to set in 1943. Ho is a director of the tional therapies, the advent of po- Union County Ilomv Agent dients in a large casserole and top contribute to others' pleasure in their surround- First Federal Savings & Loan As- tent Insecticides such as DDT, with biscuits, pastry or mashed 1857 1953 ings or In living, we feel that we have played a sociation here and president of the the triumphant arrival of the antt What better way ia there to en- potutoes. Hake in a hot oven 425 part in spreading the Christmas spirit. Highland Swimming Club of West- biotlcs. F.) for 20 minutes or until top field and Scotch Plains. tertain at n busy time than with And now we wish you all The Merriest of a buffet supper? And whether ping is brown. Selves eight. Christmasesl For warming over and freshen- yours is an informal family Rath- "Taxes spent wisely and well are ing muffins, biscuits and rolls, oring or a tree-trimming party on generally a mighty (food invest- sprinkle them lightly with water, Christmas Eve, you'll want an ment. To see that they are spent place them In one pan and put easy menu. If well planned, a SWAIN'S ART STORE that way is not only the job of our that Into another pan containing hulfet supper leaves the hostess Bridge St. 317 W. Front St. officials, but should be the interest water. Heat In the oven for a few free to enjoy her guests. Lack of New Hope, Pa. Plainfield, N. J. of everyone that must pay taxes." minutes and they will be as fresh household help and small qunr- —Woodbury Daily Times. •s when first baked. ters need cause no real problem For 96 yea", a name that haa «lw»yt Uen • gutrtntct of Picture Framing Since 1868 when informal buffet service is quality milk and dairy product*. used. At your itore or at your door, you're always guarant»«d Casseroles are particularly ap- that—cookies can be light for fall and winter and served. designer Baleneiaga has tail- Cltickrn Pie With Mvshromns ored this eye-catching jacket Mi cup chicken fat or butter of zebra (kin In Paris. The 1 medium onion, sliced short, striped coat has • full, % pound sliced mushrooms flaring back and deep, wide 6 tablespoons flour sleeve* for comfortable wear 3 cups chicken stock over suits or dresses. 3-4 cupa cooked, diced chiekpn Salt and pepper Cook onion and mushrooms in LEADER WANT ADS PAY So others chimed in fo tepot-1 what they'd done

1 The checKs were cawttnq.rsoardfess of rank. To behj younq and old Xmas measune ef fun. Christmas Seal Decorations In tfieqood season's spirit they merrily thought When a 4-fiqwe fen yelkd.ifcy.yujwpause- TafeaqoedfooRatffle.foflM Santa ClausT. Of the manifold ftinqs theiV proceeds had booqht 206 NOtTM AVI., WISTFI11O That started a not, so lively in fact A small one remarked to his neighbor tfat he, tabphon* W«. 2-OOM Betas km? cancel led, had paid far a tree; Ten thousand othere qtf into the act. "' <- And «plump Ifem smiled 4s fie modestly said Hey sfegred *«» SariffftK* arrwed soHiei* bed. Quoth a twKHI* tmber'WK all Santas heel* WE tECOMMfND Courtesy—BANKING MAGAZINE STATION RADIO & TELEVISION NATIONAL BANK 333 South Ave. W. OF WESTFIELD Look ahead to 1954 and the y«art The Frtendb BznA after! How about a modern television Wtihtht Ooek set to give you hours of pur* enjoy- ment? This firm will be pleased to discuss it with you. "Om Holiday decorations and party faTors are a new way et mlng Christ- Was Seals bought to aid tha fight againut tubercu!o«f«. Tlie desisaa were created by the Densison Mfg. Co. as their contribution to th« CSrl»tma» Seat Sale conducted by the tuberculosis associations through- A Htvtci POR mtrcomm TO WIWRI out ta« Vsited States to support their tuberculosis control activities. (Pfcota hf Ham v N) ity-Tv THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2-1, 1055 figure is dependent upon the Com- thanking them for continuing to in-1 r-rttl t'f tin1 ii.>riiinl ihruc-.'-'-ni vi-nili' ln:i!-. A I "! '1 of 4- 'i lid* «nd Prank munity Association collecting its nllow the Library to use the base- If nil, II.-: '"!'! ll'.l PI'l': L'llt i II. li'l'. i-.ui! • '.-ii. ...a.-ii uuring tho aovon ment room in tho old school build. iWo Ll'rfu y months, 132 of which wore adult, quota for the comini; year in order hose terms oxjmu in way, ii*o4 ins on Route 22; and to thank Mrs. 2(i5 juvenile and 10 reference to mnko its $700 donation to tho lid 1055. Charles N, Thorn Jr., and Mr. and works. The total number of books Library; and also dependent on the Officers Re-elected Tho normal annual report from Borough Council's netting up tho Mrs. George Dreyer for tholr re- fhrfcfanas on the shelf as of Nov. .'10 wns cent gifts to the Library. CHRISTMAS' AS Wg HUO of aO71 adult and $2,012 llgurc required from thut MOUNTAINSIDE — All officers TME l">Til CEMTURf. |W COLONIAL TIMES. HOME erm" yo«'' was triven from May 1 2777 juvenile. body by the Library. The balance Mrs, Youmr announced the ap- WORSHIP OFTEH TOOK PLACE OF CHURCH 6ERVICES, >f the Board of Trustees of the 0 Nov. 30 only. During that period t0 1 AND G1FT-6IVINS WAS FROWNED UPON No discussion was held on the of the budget amounting "I " pointments to the following com- ilounUinsido Public Library wore he library was open lafi dnys with proximately $100 is made up from mittees: Mrs. Pnul K. Davis, in 'e-clected at the annual mooting proposed 1964 budget originally 1 daily average circulation of 75 fines received during the yenr. charge of book purchases, to bo if that board last week in the ooka. The total circulation dur- presented at tho November meet- .ibrary. Mrs. Walter Young; ing by Louis Jubnnowski, in view ' The secretary was directed to assisted by the Librarian, Mrs. ng that period was 2174 adult write the Board of Education Elmer Hoffarth; Mrs. Henry Weber ill continue as president; Frank looks, 19 magazines and 7081 ju- of the fact that the total $3,412 Jrner as vice president; Mrs. K. 3. Kirk, treasurer, and Mrs. Henry tVeber, secretary. The slate was iresented by Paul K. Davis, chaii- ' rre lan of the nominating committee, . ,s Hear 1 here was no voting on trustees To You n view of the change-over in fis- cal year from May to December. As Your IffiaNEs Last May's three appointees will elephonel serve for three and a half years RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES AUTO DEALERS • AUTO INSTRUCTION* ELECTRICIANS LIQUOR STORES • 1492- CWRlSTMAff WA< FIRST CELeeRATW We put confidence In your drivtnj IN We hiEW woeio AT LA NAVIDAP- "WE CHARLES T. BRENNAN BUILT By COLUMBUS GAUAffl CREW Safety Awards HUGH CLARK PETERSON'S ON AAUTA DOM1>*GO ISLAND GARDEN STATE ELECTRICIAN N LIQUORS STORAGE ' Open to Women MOTORS DRIVING SCHOOL The »•«• '» electrloal work at tke LIQUORS - WINES - BEER MOVING & PACKING leitet eoet to yoa. Tear Amtkerln* Dealer Prompt Delivery Servioe .__.'- PURITANS "SOOELOlED VUIETIDE Cr. 6-2947 **H WErlitM n^ CHICAGO — Nominations for a We. 2-610E-J Eree. We. Z-SMT Ample Parking spue SAIETV IN NEW 5NQLAMD WI'TO A B4» Bdavr ny the council through a grant of AWNINGS AND call Witltll 1 :he Shell Oil Co. LAING tit Marta ATC E. MARFA Any American woman not gain- CANOPIES ully employed in the promotion MOTOR CO. • FLOOR COVERINGS lubrication f traffic safety is eligible. In M1UWORK Irn, Bafterlei and , iddition, any women's or parents' Tear Aatkertee* CHATTIN, INC. rganization not professionally CADILLAC "Hove a Chat with Chattln" HYDE & ELLIS, INC WESTFIELD LUMBER ngaged in the traffic safety field Dealer _ ay enter. Eit. 1932 FLOOR COVERINGS 1875- 80STOH WeiOWltDTHE FIRST AMtRlCA* CMRKWA5 CARPS. TVPICJI Salts and S*rvle« AWNINGS "Now In their third year, the LINOLEUM MILLWORK CO. OF THAI ERA I* TMS CINTeR CARP — ElKWHT ANP FHOCP AHCtflO* OF rkeaei PLalilcK «-3Ml Areklleetaral OtKERy I95J CUHlSTAAAS "3»l6TlU<3S OH «ACU SID6 Carol Lane awards have revealed Teke-Dewn end Sleraae S.rvke he effectiveness of women in help- FLOOR TILE Laaiktv Tirtitoit IS-XJ1 s. «la tutft PUlaBeM •all WKaMeM«4aa« Tlrea—Tubw-Bttlaia ng to reduce the tragic waste of •lak Teas Reopplnt Btnlw fe on the nation's highways," ferric* De»«.i IM B. Mb Itnat •M Rertfe ATt. •. WaaMeM which sang groups of Christmas EiHmaltt and Sample! en Kequeil Wall CereriBSB songs, under the direction of Mrs. .aid Ned H. Dearborn, council Walleaaer HOXTON'S Management Club lit Segtfi Ave., t. Crenlerd leata aat •>. ValeaAna, Vera Monez of the high school csident. "Women are giving FUtarea remendoua and invaluable aup- WeirfieM 1.00J1 MOVERS Tel. Cr. IMh) faculty. Philip Ahrens, executive HARRY MILLER Craefenl MS47 teatk ATB. W, Et Plaaa Acts on Name secretary of the Plainfield Com- >ort to official agencies, schools munity Chest gave the implica- nd others, and in some cases have SARGENT'S , Inspired entire community pro- MOTORS, INQ tions. LARRY'S SHEU The Industrial. Management grams." Aatkerieea • CLEANERS A DYERS • EXPRESS Ceai*1e fessor of music at Rutgers New- nd rural sections are of equal • Reaf aoleterlaa tution and by-laws will be acted ark College of Arts and Sciences Isitll- Oat at FlTa» WBetieMMM 1 upon at the next meeting. importance in the selection of win- l*Beaa Var 44r MOVING AND has written a critical edition of ners as long as they represent CHEVROLET, INC. 1«« Ceatial ATC. WMUUU At the meeting:, George S. Odi- the "Christmas Anthem" of Hen- Worthwhile s a ' e t y accomplish- Pkm. We. S-eMl : STORAGE Wesfffeld FritndM ry Purcell, a 17th century Eng- WEitflald 2.4040 Mail! Preiaell orne, assistant director of the ments, the council pointed out. Of—Oil University Extension Division of ish composer which was released UT •. BROAD ST. WIITnUD fcukrleatloa by Rutgers University Press last The awards are named for Carol CORSETS Plainfield 6-8870 ~Wa«aoMeUle— Rutgers University, spoke on Lane, women's travel director of "For tk't Spete/ "Trends in Scientific Manage- week. •M m. rmoirr »T. n.Antfiaiui Car Wash" Shell, and the top award for both ~M Hertk ATt. ment." He stressed the superior- First publication of the work in the winning individual and club THE CORSET SHOP WBltMHT ity of substitution of mathemat- this country, it is the result of consists of a $1,000 defense bond •alee * »er»lee •JUVENILE FURNITURE* ical accuracy in quality control research on British Museum man- and a bronze sculpture by the not- Oaaiplete Parta Deat. .i.; = .. .-- for off-the-cuff judgments, 'hunch' uscripts of the Restoration West- d American sculptress, Berta but minster Abbey organist by. Dr. lertk aa< Caatral ATCS. WeataaM UPHOLSTBtfBi and guess work, and that efficiency Margoulles. Three additional hon- "To Fit Tbem la Art* AL BERSE'S AUIED VAN UNES depends on more efficient use of Mann. orable mention plaques are pre- DESIGNBS men and their brain power. "Noth- After a lapse of more than two CAROUSEL long Distance Me»ln» sented to winners in each cate- Storage - racking — (hipping ing will ever be substituted for centuries, there is renewed inter- gory. laTCalla raraltare —Tera 41 InNewYorkCH/ll the human brain, except where It est in the music of Purcell, rec- •OMINI * MIISON, INC. Vlllog. for 25 yuft PACKARD eall WBataeM . Eat. 1V11 is inefficient," he said. ognized as the model for Hande The four individual winners V/Mlfitld for *• f*l*1 and representatives of the four M •!-• tTRKBT lacol end long Dltlenn Moylnf whose "Messiah" contains anoth- IVESTFIELDCO.^nc. • DRUG STORES • our accumulotlvt < Charles H. Thompson of Alcoa, er outstanding setting of the winning clubs will receive expense- Celt CHanfore at your service chairman of the steering commit- Christmas story in English, the paid trips to Chicago for the Na- 111 lemk Aw. L tee, presided and conducted the musical scholar declares. tional Safety Congress, where they THE TOY CHEST business meeting. He emphasized DARBY'S DRUG STORE Dr. Mann, recently appointed will be entertained and formally JUVENILE FURNITURE - TOYS Charles that the purposes of the club receive their awards. OPTICIANS would be to keep its members in director of music at the Newark Sal«« & S«rvlc« Phon-i WEttfl.ld 2-1198 Cor. Central Av*. & Qulmby St, Corner South A'**'. Museum, led the State University Information and nomination Cumbtrlond * touch with the best thought in Perte — TJee* Can Wtitfield 27207 the field of human relations in in- Newark Colleges Glee Club in blanks may be obtained from Miss 339 South Av. W. W*wril«ld New m*Tg what was probably the first Amer- Alice Catherine Mi^ls, director'of MIKTON MINTZ, Owner-Mar- ROBERT F. DAY dustry, provide opportunity for 81 exchange of ideas in the field of ican performance of the musi women's activities, National Safe- •1 Werta AT. •. PrMcrlption Optician ^ supervision and the development Dec. 13 at the museum. The work ty Council, 425 North Michigan call of character and good leadership is the second in a series of docu- avenue, Chicago 11, 111. Nomina CENTRAL LAWN MOWERS' • WKatAeU HM qualities among its members. ments of the musical past he i tions can be made through June I •!•> It. ' • VACUUM! editing for Rutgers Univerait 30, 1954. PHARMACY LaGRANDE LAWN (Opp. Peotlee Art • Trnit Co.) Entertainment for the meeting Press. The opening volume wai was provided by singing ensembles Johan Christian Bach's Pianc Mohael J. Cermele. Res. Fhat MOWER REPAIR SHOP SCHAEHjf- from the Plainfield High School, Concerto, opus one, number /our, RAWSON PRESCRIPTIONS LAWN MOWERS • PHONOGRAPHS • Reads Paper at MOTORS, INC. •alee A lerrlea HOOY0 • maraeaea • Repairea • Fllea THE BANDSTAND >a«e — K«(ea Te*la •haraaaeel Chemists Meeting Authorised . *»mn wnettfela MUSIC SHOP Carefully Compounded PONTIAC Draae - Pertaaiea - Ceeietiee John F. Ryan, 1606 Rahway •lek liia laapllea avenue, last week spoke before th • LIQUOR STORES • "Private Instruction nellr Mealaea lea Craaaa on All Iaeirament*- A D HOLLINGSWORTH 46th annual meeting of the Amer- •M Caarral ATB. WalaeU s.la ican Institute of Chemical Engi- neers at the Hotel Jefferson, St, in Ttgjjy' Louis. DAIRIES ELM LIQUOR SHOP • RESTAURANTS • WELCH'S! In his paper, "Performance o •oul W. Twllley, Proa. Several Types of Tower Packings MOUNTAINSIDE WHO WAS in a 12-inch Diameter Distillation UNION COUNTY W* Re<»mm«nd - Wln*t - Liquors THE FIRST Column" given before the distil BLUE STAR INN POSTMASTER lation symposium of the institute [ Heal Old Fashioned BEER — WINES — LIQUOR* 114 W. »rea<_ BUICK CO. WE DELIVER GOOD FOOD GENERAL. Dr. Ryan discussed the perform- Authorized ance of several types of packin Spect&llslnc in WATER S< OF THE. for distillation columns, includin BUICK call WEitfleld 2-3113 Sauerbratten and KArtanffelfflaaee EGG NOG •arlBaaal« •«. SEtVlCI UNITED a number of recently develops I "For the Holidays" WEilldl M4M STATES packings which have not yet bee 9 Elm Wtstfltld applied commercially. In the chem MOUNTAINSIDE INN ical and petroleum industries, dis Please erder I^JNCHEONS * DINNERS tillation is one cf the basic pro. in advance •TEAKS — CHOPS — BEA FOOD cesses by which different prod Banquet AocommodAttone nets are separated, and this is ef Sato* A 5«rv!c« LAMP MOUNTING CMC TRUCK ULM Wn Meeerrasi>ntntivi'8 Invik'd to Two workmen on separate jobs iittoml the meeting, which is cle- Dr. fierald B. Domarest gtmt Mutiny' Jan. 3 Thursday were injured in falls, (list aid treatment to Mr. t)6VttU A Pnii-Anu'i'irnn World Airways lnotl to brlnif tuKflher aeientists police report. John P. Longwell, 1110 Mnplo from the H nations of NATO who brosky at his office and Dr. 0Uy S^ When Horninn Wouk's drama- fijm, "Wings to Mexico and Ciuntn- Hill road, Scotch Plains, is in Kng- Frank Dombrosky of I'lninfield Ilopper treated Mr. BulTone. Both^ mnln," was shown the Old Guard Innil this week attending a tech- «rc expert in the flWils of uirorafl tization of his Pulitzer prize-win, Thursday in the YMCA. fuels und hiuh speo.il Iliifht. Among is in fair condition in Muhlenberg men were taken to the hospital it) rung novel, "The Cuine Mutiny," nical meeting of the North Atlan- the problem* on the program is Hospital, IMnluHeld. He suffered the town ambulance. arrives nt the Mosque Theatre. Director G. II. McPlarmid an- tic Treaty Organization. The niiM't- combustion in turbo jet euicines nt head inj •iries In a ir>-foot fiill when Newark, Sunday afternoon, Jan. nounced the death of Horace II.ing, being held at Cabildge Univer- very IIIKII speeds und altitudes. a si-alTo I broke while he was dolnit No Variation • 5, under Griffith Music Foundation MeCowntt and a few moments of sity, is the Combustion Colloquium Other panel ureas upon \\lileh work a carpel ter jobut 1024 CouleVard, There Is ohvsy» some p»rt of tho', silence were observed In tribute of the advisory group for Aero-Is progressing are (light test tech- police s id. •auspices, Henry Fonda, of screen! to his memory. tarth where the variation ot the am' stuije fame, will be seen in i nautical Research and Develop-niques, aoroinudicines -and wind Michael BufTono of Newark suf- compass Li zero, 'that Is, the* north*' ; role which will again demonstrat. Louis Schmutz, who was elected ment, NATO. It has as its objective tunnels. fered fracture of a rib when lie ward compass-direction coincide!'-' his acquaintance with Navy pe director for 1954 last week, ex- to recommend effective ways to fell six fei't from a ladder while wltu the true northw«rd-dlro.ctloti.; pressed appreciation for the hon-utilize their research and develop- After receiving his bnchelov's .sonnel and their problems. or. As chairman of the reception ment personnel and facilities for deRroo in mechanical engineering No current actor has a mor committee, Mr. Schmutz welcomed the common benefit of the NATO from tbo University of Cnlifornlu familiar grasp of Naval charade] the following members who hadCommunity. and his doctorate In chemleiil en- than Fonda. This was .revealec returned after extended absences: KineerinK from the Massachusetts MAT!. A* lit* in "Mr. Roberts," a comedy Fred Wetzel, now living In Bridle: berg Hospital, Plalnfleld, and Her-Institute of Technology, Dr. Long- •Til. At im Addison Slocum, Walter H. Robin- well joined the development com- RIALTO which he played the title roll bert Swan, a veteran of the Span- more than a thousand times Mr. mill Mrs. Clinrli-i son, who is nowing in Little Silver; pany in 11)43. He is the author of CONTINUOUS SAT. HOM 1.00 - SUN. «OM 1.30 H. llunmirl lire- n.nv nt linnir nl 31 l',,l,.r.,,,, rill,,| ish-American War, is In the Home New York arid which was hailei l''tiim,,,,,|, ,v 1,1,1, thr •pur.-lin.nl tl.rmiKl. 11. (1.1) lrlnlrlil,,. l,,,..T|,i, and Charles Clark. G. W. Wcllman it number of papers and the holder Ilium- IMIK ii iiiulilpl,. f|»(rli for Disabled Veterans at Mealo by Navy men as presenting a trut of Denver, Colo., and Louis Cook, Park. of several patents. Thursday, Dec. 24 picture of themselves. As Lieut, who is visiting in Westfield, were Singing was led by Charles H. Greenwald in this new Paul Greg- Rucsts. Goodrich, with William R. Hunt- "ANNA" with Silvana Mangano ory production, "Tho Caine Mu- 84th Schafer Mr. Robinson reported on a new ington of Plainfield nt the piano. -Hit Nl. 1- tiny Court Martial," Fonda is sait Y-Teen Club Old Guard Chapter which is being JENNIFER JONES - CHARLTON HESTON to have an even better role. Green formed In Red Bank. He said that wald is the defense lawyer whe Show Tonight Installs Officers Donald Babcoek, former Boys' Sec- in "RUBY QENTRY" dominates not only the court mar- retary in the Westflold YMCA and HAINFIEID 4-5477 tial scene but the dinner celebra- The 84th production of the Bette The ninth grade Y-Tecn Club new with the Red Bank YMCA, is tion which follows it. ' Schufer show will be presented at helping in the organization. LIBERTY Friday and Saturday, Dec. 25-26 held its installation ceremony fo Churches are sending in names of Equally clever easting is said Club 1, Camp Kilmer tonight at the 12 officers Dec. 15 nt the' YW Show! 7:00-*00 P.M. RHONDA FLEMING - GENE BARRY 8 p.m. for the holiday entertain- prospective members, Mr, Robin- Cut. Show Sal. ft Sun. to mark the choosing of John Ho- ment of troops. CA. The club consists of' 150 son said. "THOSE REDHEADS FROM SEATTLE" diak for the part of Lieut. Maryk members who have been divided LAST 3 RAYS , - H I T N o . 1 ~ the defendant. A number of sea- Performers will include: Vir- into three groups. The counci Names of members observing "A QUEEN birthdays this week were noted by sons ago Hodiak was co-starred in ginia King of New Vernon, danc- officers, who direct the activities IS CROWNED" "TARZAN'S SAVAGE FURY" "Lifeboat," an unforgettable film er; Greta Wolff, Westfield, sopra- of the entire membership are Historian Rowland Mather as fol- In Tochnkolor EXTRA CARTOONS - SAT. MATINEE drama of men against the sea. no; Carl Rosengren, Plainfield, President, Bonnie Birdsall; vice lows: William R. Davis, John II. Narrated by Although he has played a variet; pantomime; Joan Robyn, Gar-president, Christine Pharos; sec Evans, T. VV. Weds, Wallace E. UURANCI OtlVIED For a Successful of successful roles since, here hewood, song and dances; Fanni rotary, Jackie O'Connor and treas R'ce, W. A. B. Ditto, Frederick Sunday-Wednesday Dec. 27-30 G. Sykes mid R, P. Barker. STARTING . . . finds himself again the hero of Jones, Scotch Plains, soprano; urer, Jackie Sparks. JANE WYMAN - STERLMO HAYDIN , seafaring stoiy even though the Ann Mortimer, Plainfield, solo Officers of the individual groups George Schnable of the visita- CHRISTMAS DAY New Year's Eve action, before the audience, takes dancer and her troupe of "Can-are: Group I chairman, Caro' tion- committee reported Norman in Edna Ferber's "SO BIG" place ashore. Can" girls, all of Plainfield, Janet Iloppin; vice chairman, Jackie Hill is still a patient in Muhlcn- - All O- Weber, Kathy Lee, Judy Clark- Gregory's flair for picking the O'Connor; secretary, Melinda Party— Tony Curtis in "ALL AMERICAN" son, Louise Gunder, Abby DuBow Scott and representatives, Pat right actor is further exempli- and Lynne Cohen. fied in Lloyd Nolan's assignment O'Prey and Inge Staffers. Group all the latest dance as Captain Queeg. Nolan is said Ann and the "Can-Can" girls II chairman is Bonnie Birdsall; i Special Children'* Matinee will be joined by Susan Clarke vice chairman, Jackie Sparks; sec CRANFORD records to have the best role of his career retary, Carol Ann Morris and rep- fHONI en «.0t0O Thursday, Dec. 31 and Elly Newcorn, both of Plain- FEATURES AND CARTOONS field and Nancy Gernert of Has-resentatives, Christine Phares nnd Molinto Dally — I ». M. from brouck Heights in a dance spe- Penny Park. Group III chair- Evonlng« from 7 P. M. man, Carol Iloppin; vice chair- Conlinuoui Sat., Sun., H.lidayt l'$to.. lalty "Sleighride." man, Sally Blackburn; secretary Miss Gernert will also dance Idabelle Diaz and representatives solo. Nancy Hughes and Gail McGill. THURSDAY, DEC. 34 JANE WYMAN HAY MIUAND Adele Bcatty of Cranford will Mrs. C. L. Fleming installed BARBARA RVAN PLAINFIELD OXFORD iccompany the entire show on the In Technicolor the newly elected officers. The AISO: FIRST SHOWING I 27 ELM ST. WEST. 2-1448 A Wkltor Roods Thootro - PI. 4-W44 / liano. National Y-Tcen camllelighting "LET'S DO IT AGAIN" NEW J Mrs. Schafer of C50 Raymond ceremony was used in the instal- —Ptui In Technicolor— SEE Open Mon. t Frl. Evol until • P.M. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 30th treet will "M.C." and lead an nu- JEANNE DAI! lation service. Mrs. II. G. Schneid- One Performance Only at 8)30 p. m. i YEAR'S i e n c e participation novelty er and Mrs. Richard Schneider CHAIN HOIEKTSON 1 hristmas number. sisted with the music. "CITY OF BADMEN" The "birthday boy" of the day As their Christmas service proj- Itilln-r 1(1 \ll| ON STAGE • IN PERSON DINNER ill be 'given a cake baked byect the Y-Teen members renovat- % from Urs. Charles Toye, member of ed and drossed old dolls to be giv- Marts Chriitmai Day Dourt Trinity, CDA. Carol sing- rue mr tAutr fmun m rm w. •.- V en to ill nnd needy children. Each Montgoi ory Igrl SHOWS DAILY ol 1:30-7-* ng by the entire troupe and au- girl dressed her own doll and ex- Cliff Loncattor CONTINUOUS SAT.-SUN. k r iience will close the show fol-tra dolls were collected by fifth Tol. Ft. O-3500 Mb., complete owine which they will be served and sixth grade Girl Scout troops. "FROM HERE P1INTV refreshments given by Miss Mary Four prizes were awarded for the TO Or FREE Whaley of Short Hills. PARKING most original dolls. The first ETERNITY" Stan.,* prize, donated by the Y Ladies' Open. Si Day Out group, was awarded to PlllS NEWS t CAITOOM loHof I Orooroit Srors hours is the skipper of the Caine, storm Meredith Hcnschkel. The .sqcoffiT AUCIA j IOOR JOHN a day . ienter of the proceedings. All of prize, donated by the Y-Teen c'oifl- MKR MILL AtONSO • YOUSKIVITCH • KRIZA h minor roles are in capable mittee, was won by Roxane Ai- Hey Kidt STRAND Comoony of 100 • HHtt Ttisolro Symphony OrdMttrei lands from Charles Nolte, who, pher. The third prize, given by Don't Ml» Thli Torrlflc Show THE PROGRAM - "SILLY THI KID" - "COMIAT" .s Lieut. Keith, backed Maryk in the YWCA board of directors, Sal. Mat. Dec. 26th MU.MIRN. N j MILLOUnN, (.•100 leposing Queeg, down to the con- went to Jackie O'Connor. The FRANK CARRINOTON, Dlrsctor I "•LACK SWAN" - "NUTCRACKIR" used signalman Urban of Woiik'n ShlrUy Temple Box Off. Op.n Dally to A.M. to 10 P.M., Friendship Club donated the All Seals Reserved — Tickets Now On Sal* tory. This is played by Eddie fourth prize which was won by In Eyol. 8,30 (,»i:. Sun.) Mali. 2'30 irestone. Only one performance Peggy Deett'r. Honorable men- POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL" Wod., Sat. { Orchestra $3.50 • $3.50 - Entire Balcony $1,50 NO PIRFS. DEC. II THRU DEC. H( f "The Caine Mutiny Court Mar- tion was given to Patty Hourke, •lui ial" will be given in Newark. Madeline Verona and Kathy Rin- MOPINS SAT. MAT. DEC. It ROGUES OF SHERWOOD gen. The prize winning dolls were US! THIS CONVINIINT MAIL ORDIR HANK FOREST" Shared Apartment displayed in the window of the Leader. p|u. Choili or Monoy Ordor for % - anot •tompoo', tolf- A tiny fish often shares the she!! WIN A BERMUDA VACATION ibode of the Caribbean conch. The Club advisers are Mesdames 10 COIOH CARTOONS 10 ON ROUTE 13, SPRINGFIELD ittle fellow never strays far, and Warren H. Powers, Anthony Te- flu. CaiTMe DEC. 99lh ol 9 P.M. addros«o4 onvslopo It ondoiooi. Across from Sandlor-Worth lurries insidn when his host belt! desco, Thomas Gilson, Harold RAH REEL - PRIZES Where Friends Meet to Eat retreat Into the shell. Skillen and Gordon Walker. Nufno , t , ,. „.,., „,„

Men., Tue., Matins* Stroot oMid Numbor.. ...» Dec. 2S-J9 Madam' City „ lono Sfoto ^ JACOUitlNE JAMEI . DICK SMART "MIGHTY JOE YOUNG" Dovf lot «ldooi.t • M.rgof Mnor - Mom M«ko Chock. NyoUo to OXfOtO TMEATHI John Totlloforro "HIAWATHA" PHONE MSE*VATIONS .1 Pi. O-1S«O or H. 4-1744 TICKETS - MMOE'l, lAM'S, JANI All AGENCIES, MAIl OKDERS POWELL "THREE SAILORS OXFORD AND A GIRL" ^% Weinr HWH IPWIVF^P The Bandstand NAINNIID 1M E. BROAD ST. - Plu. - Itorit New Ynt'i Ive 7 P.M. WettfUM 2-9393 ROD CAMERON Gala Xmat "STEEL LADY" KIDDIE SHOW Our dancing elf Camlete Uteck •* SAT. at 1 P.M. RECORDS On Stage appears to say: 71 - 41. 33 1/3 R.P.M. "Enjoy a happy WILL HILL'S Holiday." May lh« MUSICAL CIRCUS INSTRUMENTS footurhif WANDA season bring a OXFORD rtio 1A1Y IUPHANT wealth of cheer to PHONOGRAPHS Shawi 1-7-9. Tel. PL. 4.9744 • Continueuf Sot.-Sun. stay with you HARMONICAS PRIZES - BIKES All Seats 44c • throughout the SHEET MUSIC year! Children 14c ON SCIEfM TEACHERS Chopton T wld 2 MUSIC BOOKS 2 technicolor Hltt "SECRET CODE" RANDOLPH SCOTT • BATONS "THUNDER OVER IrtHtID MMTON . JIM SMMMMf GREGORY'S WCTM MTUM • INOt/in MNWt CAtTOONS THE PIAINS" LESSONS STEREOPHONIC SOUND Plu. Our 1 IIS HIT! I MUilC CENTER JACK PAIANCE Exactly en ritown in tho KOXf, N. Y. Children SOt - Adult. 74c on all Musical Imtrumcnti "FUOHT TO TANOIFUS" Nothing cot but tho WtCEit SUPPORT YOUR RID CROSS

filong with our warm Christmas Greetings ne send to you and Iliose dear to you every good wish for a joyous season filled with good health, Fanwood Stone Crushing goad cheer, and contentment. And may your and Quarry Company Holiday happiness extend throughout the New Year. Complete Bear Wheel tni Fraae Str«i|>tnif CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK • WHEEL ALIGNMENT •WHEEL BALANCIWO GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING for Road*, Walks, Drf»ee, ate. AlCOHOUCS ANONYMOUS Staff of the ¥M On. KT Om Co.* » Burf«t Tmn Ammmt*. MMMMMS to offer aM Call to any who have a* Westfield Pharmacy B- m -— MaJ J-^-t,A e^b BiaA FAnwood 2-7*40 ROfWT ffWff »w WV|V WHALEN'S GARAGE ftUTO 1ST! 201 E. Broad St. For Price* and Delivery drlnfclnj. Authorised "B««r" Stetkn P. O. BOX 131 600 NORTH AVE., E. . TEL. WE. %4tJM WISTHELO, N. J. OFFlCEs 141 CENTRAL AVE. WE#*«el«I •f C«l MA, 1-7SW Cmil For and Delirwy Page Twenty-Four THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 19B3 address on a commercial vehicle, gar, Clinton, was fined $8. For On charges of Use Nutritious Provolone are some of the famil- David Dolllngor, Glen Gardner, passing on the riprht shoulder of iar hard cheese. Goiula or lSiiby Keep Your Tree wna fined $8; and for having no tho road, Roy Allen Cobb, Irv- Cheese for Snacks, Gouda is just a smaller edition uir light on a tractor, Hurry Ap- ing-ton, was fined $3. of Edam. Blue cheese and Muen- Easy Main Dishes ster are two of the semi-hard cheeses. Cumembert, Limburger, Free From Fire By MARY IV. ARMSTRONG cottage cheese and cream cheese Union County Home Agent are among the soft varieties. With more people mound the Besides the natural cheeses, IloufjC looking1 for snacks und more there's a whole family of processed parties on the calendar, cheese is chooses and cheese foods. Pro- Let Us Make Your Holiday one food well worth Riving some cessed cheese is a blend of new attention. It's not only a popu- and aged natural cheese thnt lias lar food that also offers wide va- been melted and pasteurized so riety, but this year supplies are that no further ripening can oc- Entertaining Easy especially good. cur. Cheese foods are made by adding non-fat dry milk solids, Americans cnt n lot of clieesu cream and other ingredients to one way or another. It's hard to American cheddar during the imagine 13 billion pounds of melting process. Cheese foods have With ROBERT TREAT ready to serve you, cheese, but that is the figure that a softer texture and are easily was processed into cheese last spread. yeur. A total of 18 different kinds parties can be all pleasure! of natural cheeses were made, Cool, clean and covered are with Cheddar accounting for near- watchwords in care of cheese. ly 00 per cent. That means thnt Soft cheeses are highly perishable not any of the other varieties of so use them soon after purchas- cheese anywhere near approaches ing. Hard cheeses should be tight- the popularity of cheddar. Price ly wrapped to keep the cut sur- may have a good deal to do with faces from drying out. Freshly Roasted, Ready to Serve this, also versatility of use. With Cheese is an economical source an average of more than seven of protein—one pound of cheese pounds of cheese per person con- had as much protein as 1 Vis pounds Hams and Turkeys for dinners or sumed, there's room for consider- of sirloin steak. During the busy ation of the many other varieties. holiday season, cheese is an easy- parties. They arc best classified as hard, to-servc and tasty food. With semi-hard and soft. American ci'asp crackers, thin rye bread, or cheddar, Swiss cheese, Edam and potato chips, it makes a delightful

KINDLE CHEER, NOT FIRE with your Christmas tree by following these fira safety suggestions from th< public education department of the Standard Fire Insurance Company. Upper left, select a freshly cui GIFT BOXES tree, store it in a cool, damp place, and spray It with a flame-resistant solution before using. Lower lefy USE OUR place tree away from doorways, radiators and fireplaces, and sat it in stand containing wet sand, watel SHORTBREAD CATERING SERVICE t\otidaft Ratings or a fire-resistant solution. Right, use flame-resistant trimmings, check lights for faulty wiring, and Isl children handle tree only whan grewn-ups or* present. Discard tree right after holidays; the drier It get! MARZIPAN Place your, order now for canapes, the greater the danger of fire. from FRUIT CAKES party or sandwich trays, cold cut snack. And, of course, lends it- and state auxiliary president Mrs. platters or salads, cocktail sand- self to main luncheon or supper Boy, Girl Staters CharJes M. Phillips, Pitman, at dishes requiring little preparation. the luncheon. Later, the young wiches, and sandwiches of all, A cheese souffle, a fondue or a people will meet at the state house VI1X Welsh rabbit are among the pos- To Hear Driscoll to hear reports of the day's activi- kinds for factory, office or private sibilities. Either bacon or toma- ties from their office holders. parties. HOLIDAY SUOGISTIONS toes combine well in cheese dishes . Everything you need for as in a grilled cheese and bacon TRENTON — Gov. Alfred E. Federal Judge Richard Harts- Mscoll will address some 525 horne, East Orange, past state PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY HERRING HUnS-Com. reedy to sandwich or in tomato cheese rab- Legion commander, is president of HORS D'OEUVRES bit called "Blushing Bunny" by iflys and 280 girls who attended itrvt Dirat moutfi-wotaring ways! Jersey Boys State and Harold A. the children. American Legion sponsored Eaton, Riverton, is the state di- Tomato Cheese Rabbit • ersey Boys and Gills States at rector. t IN MIIDIY.SWCIP 2 tablespoons butter Rutgers University and the New Past State Auxiliary President WINISAUCI 3 tablespoons flour lA teaspoon mustard erscy College for Women at New Mrs. William Baker Jr., Deans, • MUCH SOU! CREAM Few grains cayenne 3runswick, last June, at a lunch- is president of Jersey Girls State NOW TAKING ORDERS l and Mrs. Samuel J. Sharpley, Pat- A teaspoon salt ;on in their honor at the Stacy erson, past state auxiliary presi- • IN TANOY 2 cups tomatoes, strained 'rent Hotel, Monday. dent, is the state director. ' FOR 2 cups grated cheese COCKTAIL SAUCt Headed by John H. Lewis Jr., J egg The purposes of the Legion's NEW YEAR'S EVE Melt the butter. Mix the flour, .afayette, boy governor, and R. Jersey Boys antl Girl States, ac- mustard, salt and pepper; add to Eleanor Lipski, Freehold, girl gov- cording to President Hartshorne, the butter and blend. Then pour irnor, the young people will come is "to develop good citizens in the in the tomatoes slowly, stirring ;o the state capitol from every United States of America by in- constantly until it boils well. iart of the state for their annual spiring the youth of New Jersey Place over a low name and add mid-winter reunion. to take a more active and intelli- the cheese. When it is melted, add Following registration at the gent interest in the operation of the slightly beaten egg. Serve on tate house in the morning, the the government of our state and Iwafclft in fglftr) toast or crisp crackers. •oungsters will visit the state of- nation and in the privileges and ice buildings, Mercer County responsibilities of' citizenship." jurtftri^VTTA»C«O>«OOUCT!, INC. Court House and the Trenton City 113 QUIMBY ST., WESTFIELD • TEL WE. 2-0952 USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS Hall, wheer they will occupy the SIS TO BUY OR SELL ounterparts of state, county and nunicipal offices they held at New Autoists Fined by Brunswick last summer. HYDE and ELLIS, Inc. HYDE and ELLIS, Inc. HYDE and EUIS, Boys and girl3 interested in Boro Magistrate !ounty government will be greeted t the County Court House by Di- 'cctor Joseph S. Holland and MOUNTAINSIDE—For having members of the Board of Free- no red flag on the rear of a tract- lolders. Those interested in mu- or Harold A. Strouse, DuBois, i nicipal government will be wel- Pa., was fined $28 last week by •o :omed at the City Hall by Mayor Magistrate Jacob Bauer in Muni- Donald J. Connolly and the city cipal Court. a :ommissioners. Other groups will On charges of passing :i stand- meet with state officials for first ing school bus, fines of $13 each s hand information concerning the were paid by Juaquin J. Llanso, jperation of various state depart- 819 Standish avenue, Westfield, ments. A special session of the and by Edgar B. Lied, Roselle Boys State Legislature will con- Park. For failing to have a reg- rene in the Assembly chamber of istration in his possession, Joseph he state house at 11,30 a.m. Toscano, Ridgefieid, was fined $ Numerous state officials will For passing a red light, fines of A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS loin Governor Driacoll and state $13 each were paid by Robert Legion and auxiliary official Toker, Elizabeth, and by Morris headed by State Legion Command- Hersbman, Metuchen. er Raymond G. Clyons, Hoboken, For failing to display name and "2 o AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR S z TO ALL OF OUR FRIENDS

a Ul IN EASTERN UNION COUNTY a i MERRY i CHRISTMAS ft R.X

a u7 C/beMe x SOUTH AVENUE at the PLAZA CLOSED FRIDAY (CHRISTMAS) AND SATURDAY, DEC. 26 1 WESTFIELD 2-6700 D IPfLE XtME OVEE THERE—Enjoying their sweet-scented car- ui OUR SERVICE IS AS NEAR AS YOUR TELEPHONE et of apples fire two smiling Japanese f i'uit pickers in Tsugaru. a .'he year's harvest, in this area of northern Japan, has been very x Inc. fruitful and the ladies have something t3 smile about. HYDE and EUIS, Inc. HYDE and ELLIS, \m. HYDE otti LEAPKK. THURSDAY. frKCEMDEIl 24, 1953 P«ga Twcnty.Five-' selected children from the West- fleld schools. The party was hold (it the YMCA from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Boy Scout News GIRL SCOUTS ll nvios wore shown followed by refreshments of ice errain and Cub Pnclc 171 cuukics, Santa Chum jiaid the chil- Woodrow Wilion School Troop 78 dren a visit anil distributed Christ- At the Christmas niootinir of tho ml School Grant School mas stockings filled by the Girl pack held Dec. 11 the following )rownie Troop 113, consisting Girl Scout Troop 78 has been Scout troops. The program was Cubs were appointed ilenncrs; Da- 17 girls, met at the home of working on the sowing budge and brought to a close with the singing vid Patorson, den 1; David Mann, i H. Powers at St. Marks avo- making Christmas Kifts. of carols. Cassy Tiucicrman of :lon 8; Wesley llinton, 11, and ,'for a dinner party Dec. 15. At t|,e luBt meeting of u1P year Troop 27 WHS at the piano while Dick Burns, lfi. Bruce Sargent was iy also prepared a basket of the girls have a party at Little Nancy Townseml of Troop 45 appointed first denner of den 11. i for a needy family and pro- House. acted as mistress of ceremonies. Appointed assistant denners were dcd on to each Brownie's home Troop 4 Robert Boyor, den 1, Ted Zcllcr, ling Christmas carols. Columbua School Brownie Troop 25 0, and Fred Lehlback, IB. Bruce Brownie Troop 4 has been very Grant School ;arr of den 7 was awarded the op 130 coveted Wobelos badge. busy with holiday plans. The Birls The Brownies of Troop liS would Anne'i, Garwood made Christmas curds of sequins like to wish all the Brownie In the following list of awards ntermedlate Girl Scout Troop and construction paper to be sent Scouts and the citizens of West- presented, the den numbers are in- of St. Anne'a School, Garwood, to other Brownie troops and Lit- field a "Merry Christmas and a dicated by parenthesis: Lion invested Nov. 20 in a corn- tle House. They also made picture Happy New Year". The year 1953 badges with gold and silver arrows ed religious and patriotic cere- frames for their investiture pic- has been packed with fun and ac- to Brian Mackie (<1), Jeffrey Ry- iy conducted by Monsignor tures as presents for their fathers. complishments and the troop has in (8) and Heidle Slocum (0); Ish In St. Anne's Chui-ch. There lots of ideas for both during 1954. ion badges with gold arrows to 17 girls in the troop. They are Their service project was the making of 50 colored paper Baird Tipson (4), Ward Jones (0), engaged in sewing bibs for Christmas tree ornaments for Ly- Peter Higgins (8), Stanley Price istmas for the orphans at St. (13), and Barry Hardigan (13); llburga's. ons Hospital. Library Lists Susan Parisi was elected treas- lion badges, Lloyd' Bogert (B), urer for December. Ted Donahue (0), Bob Duncan op 3 Newest Books («), Bill Smart (6), Bill Ward limbus School (0), Joe Petruciono (7) and Al- Troop 46 bert Rendano (7). 'ho week before Thanksgiving Holy Trinity Books added to the library dur- Brownies made favor baskets, On .Nov. 21 the girls went to ing the week of Dec. 12 to Dec. ID, Bill Ward (0) also received his delivered them the day before New York, had lunch and saw include: Fiction, "Complete Stor- bear badge with gold arrow and nksgiving to the children's "South Pacific". The troop was ies", Caldwell; "Stage Road to five silver arrows? John Schmid i at Bonnie Burns. A "thank asked to help decorate for the an- Denver", Elston; "Date With Dan- (3) a bear badge with gold and " letter was received from II. nual children's Christmas party ger", Greij;; "The Last Space silver arrows; and Dick Lonsdale lose, assistant superintendent, held at the YMCA Sunday. One Ship", Jenkins; "Scalpel", McCoy; (11) a bear badge and gold arrow. he last few weeks before meeting during the month of No- "The Young People", Schweitzer; Wolf badges with gold and sil- Igtmas were spent making vember was spent making disposal "Time and Again", Synak; "The ver arrows went to Donald Good- die cases for the mothers, also bags for hospitals. The troop is Crimson Circle", Wallace and will (1G), and Charles Rausch «i/t looks like it's going to be the happiest e gift cards to go with the working on their curved badges, "Flight Into Space", Wollheim. (16); wolf badges with gold ar- lents. which they hope to have earned Also non-fiction, "The Ten Com- rows to Fred Lehlback (15), Bruce holiday ever—filled with the pleasures that only 'by June. Among the girls from mandments", Fox; "Tho Church Lonsdale (15), Robert Jones (16) and Social Responsibility", Spann; Kt School Westfield who are helping as aids and Charles Raba, (1C), and wolf the Yulctide season can bring., .a deep down glad spirit, warm and loving hearts. he Garden Club of "Westfleld, in Rahway Hospital are Sheila "The Irish and Catholic Power", 'badges went to Dick Burns (15) •esented "by Mrs. Birmingham, Glynn, Marilyn Younghans and Blanshard; "Teen-age Gang", Kra and Ted Hahn (15). Bill Anderson Ann Aschenbrenner. mer; "Handbook of Private received a silver arrow. May you enjoy this Christmas with unlimited good health and good spirit. ved the girls dtied flower ar- Schools", Sargent; "Tho Story of jements. The troop made cen- tho Christmas Card", Buday; "A leces and door decorations. Children'. Chriitmai Party Christmas Anthology of Poetry Pick 73 . farewell' party was held for Annual Erent and'Painting", Campbell; "A Field Holy Trinity R. Hill, co-leader, who has On Sunday the Senior Girl Guide to Rocks and Minerals", Holy Trinity Cub Pack 73 held LOUIS' EXCELLENT DINER •ed out of town. The troop then Scout Troops gave their annual Pough; "Frlmittvi Heritage" its annual Christmas party last ked on Christmas decorations. Christmas party for 50 specially Mead; "Managing Your Colon Thursday evening in the grammar ary", Brams; "A Pictorial History school cafeteria. More than 200 222 North Avenue of the Automobile", Stern; "How people attended composed of the to Restore China, Bric-A-Brac and families of 66 registered Cubs. Small Antiques", Yates; "Old A Christmas tree was decorated MY FULLER DEALER Rooms For New Living", Chamber- with ornaments hand made by the A visMor I wtw golly lain; "U. S. Camera 1954", Ma- Cubs. Each Cub donated and re- (U JMSB> M*mpt •• dally)' loney; "10,000 Jokes, Toasts, and ceived a gift from a grab bag and Stories", Copcland; "A Renais- candy canes, cookies and soda. i md bioomtmi brink** sance Trpasury", Haydn; "Review Skits were presented as follows . Asd I moid sU Jwwtlow mAm. and Reflection", Ching; "Secret Mrs, Denitt's Den 1, a takeoff on Diary", Ickcs, and "Age of Suspi- "Draprnet"; Mrs. Hand's Den 2, a cion", VVechsler. reading of "Tho Night Before Christmas" with Cubs acting out the story; Mrs. Darmstadt's Den 3 Children's Books Topic poetry individually and collectively Of Rutgers TV Program read by Cubs who wore haloes while expounding their good be opens up lifelong havlor especially for Christmas \ pleasure for a child," says Mrs, Mra. Kilkenny and Mrs. Kervick'a Mitchell Martin, who will appear Den 4, a satire on "Dragnet" with CAM. YOUR FULLER DEALER as a guest of Mrs. Margaret C a baseball theme; Mrs. Walsh an< •stfiald Resident.. Mr. No»»h!ng We. 2-2170-J 1 Mrs. Sabo's Den 8 spoiled out th Shepard, on "A Woman's Work word "Christmas"; Mrs. Horvath nwsod-Scotch Plains Resident Mr. Denman Cr. 6-6932 Thursday, Dec. 31 from 1 to 1:30 and Mrs. Hack's Den 9 preaente a similar skit spelling out "Merry '" '4 Christmas"; Mrs. Wall and Mrs. Fruy's Den 10 presented the poem J "The Little Donkey" read by six Cubs; Den 5 (Mrs. MacFarlane) Den 7 (Mrs. Bednarz) and Den G I Crnce more, with the approach of Christmas, (M"rg. Aschenbrenner) sang Christ- mas carols and the entire audienci we take time out to express to all our friends and patrons joined in on "Oh, Come All Yi our deep appreciation for the confidence placed In ui Faithful". Tho evening was brought to i and for the loyalty shown us throughout the past year. close with the reciting of the Cub oath, the flag salute and the tra- It Is our sincerest wish that your Holiday be filled ditional prayer. with a glad spirit and good health.

p.m. on channel 13, WATV. Children's librarian in Verona for the past six years, Mrs. Mit- chell will show and discuss som< of the prc-school book favorite which Include many picture books. Also, thrco children apred 10 to 12 who are inveterate readers will participate with Mrs. Martin in a round table discussion of the book they received for Christmas or lik to read and re-read. They are Karen Carlson and Ellen Mar- chant, both of Verona, and Nancy McGrath, Newark.

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WALT'S cteer> peaee ni *Atf y " OVERHEAD DOORS kippii.es. at CWm« «*e. These .re our ROOFING .ineere wishes tor all o«r frienJ. who have nWe KITCHEN CAMNETS

tf»f, Christmas wet • weBJ«ful on. for at. SINK TOPS JOHN K. MEEKER'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS ODD JOBS Yin PlEASE CAU me SOUTH AVE. sf SOUTH UNION WesHield 2-3973 Pago Twenty-Sf* THE WESTHELP (N, .T.)-LEADER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, WM

Christian baptism Sunday and All are cordially invited, The Farewell Reception tlm Women' The Christmas Rose First Congregational Jan, 8, Parents wishing to pre- hosts and hostesses lire Barbara in Philp, Ann Williams, Robert Hur- At Baptist Church "• ">« youth &Prt **> Sermon of the Week When Christ was born in Bethle- The members of the Pilgrim sent children at cither of these ris and Perry Philp. has solved in \! °»«l •"ellovvship will meet today at l',:30 services are requested immediate- throughout the C^ "UNTO US A CHILD IS BORN" hem, The trustees will hold their final On Now Year's Eve, Doc. 31, a Following t Submitted by Harry S. Read, Firtt Reader The Wisemen came from East p.m. at the church to go caroling ly to call the c-hureh office. meeting for the year 1953, Tues- farewell reception will be held in Fir.t Church of Christ, Sciential With gifts of gold and frankin- to the shut-ins of the parish. Miss Dr. McCoiison is preaching day nt 8 p.m. in the Henry Neill the First Baptist Church for Mr. cense— Madeline M. Wynn will lead the Sunduy on "Things Old and New."room. Harold E. Morgan will and Mrs. Harry Bowser who are Each mounted on n beast. rroup. The church school will meet at preside. Arrangements for the leaving to take up residence in At this sensnti nil the world is once more reminded of the birth The annual Christmas Eve serv- 9:30 a.m. and at 10:45 a.m. the annual meeting, Jan. 19 will be Princeton. A smorgasbord supper of a child in Bethlehem nearly 2,000 years ngo. Again in pageant and Not far away a shepherdess ice of thy holy communion will be nursery school moets in the south presented. will be served by the board of song the wonderful story will be repeated. Children will be heard Of tender years stood by. lield todny at 8 p.m. in the sanc- alcove of the parish house. The Boy Scouts, Troop 74 are spon- deaconesses followed by a program singing sweetly of the babe born in a manger, and candlelighted She had no gifts to offer Him tuary. Dr. McCurison will con- junior high fellowship will conduct soring u New Year's dance and of entertainment. Both Mr. and choristers will raise their voices in the beautiful old songs that have And soon was heard to cry. luct the service. The chancel its regular meeting at B p.m. in party in Loomis Hall, the parish Mrs. Bowser have held important Time, -whose tooth teen revered for centuries. And again we shall listen to the familiar ;hoir will sing directed by James Loomis Hall of the parish house. house, 8 p.m. Tuesday. offices in the church. Mr. Bowser everything- el,, • words from Isaiah (9:0): "Unto us a child is born, unto us a son is Her tears had fallen on the . Lenney at the organ. Ann Compton is leading the pil- Dr. MeCorison will speak to the "gainst mitt-ThCE; grim fellowship in a discussion of Old Guard Thursday, Dec. 31 t is a member of the board of trus- given: and the government shall be upon his shoulder: and his name ground At 10 a.m. Christmas Day, Dr. tees, a former chairman of the shall be called Wonderful, Counsellor, The mighty God, The ever- And, much to ser surprise, HcCorison will lead the congrega- Christmas 1953 as 7 p.m. in the 11 a.m. at the YMGV " " Henry Neill room. board of deacons and served as ltsting Father, The Prince of Peace." iweet-seented flowers there sprang ;ion in a service of prayer and chairman of the pulpit committee How Christian Commercial exploitation, the mad rush of gift giving, and the up— thanksgiving. This service held Of special importance to home- Time is » mortal thought, th« which called the Rev. Mr, Gates social festivities of the season cause the thoughtful observer to won- God's helping-hand's disguise. in the Chapel of the Holy Spirit coming college and service people divisor of which is the solar year, "RESTORING W will include d brief Christmas Eternity is God's measurement to the Westfield pastorate. Mrs. der if there is not-a more practical, a more significant, way of ob- is the open house scheduled at 5- Bowser is a member of the board serving the day of Christ Jesus' birth. The startled child fell to her knees leditation. 6:30 p.m. in the Coe fellowship of soul-filled years.—Mary Baker TO A BROKEN And plucked each pure white pf deaconesses, vice president of 1 (MO «c), ;,„.„ It is true that, generally speaking, Christmas is a happy time, Children will be presented for room by the young adult group, Eddy. a time when a great deal of affection is expressed throughout the flower WOR (710 kc.), I,*-, Christian world. If this is an expression of sincere love and thought- hen hastened to her Infant King iulness instead of mere sentiment, which often fades with the season, To there present her bower. the world is better for this upsurge of generous giving. Such celebra- tion of the nativity has inspired many movements for the ameliora- When soon before His crib she tion of suffering and taught mankind many ways and means of estab- stood lishing a truer sense of brotherhood. If with each passing Yuletide In humble adoration, we grow a little more in the understanding of the real meaning of Christ's blessed hands stretched Christmas, it will become to us an ever-present living reality, and out and touched will not be a passing emotion which is laid away each year with Each flower, in admiration. other Christmas memories. he petals turned to heavenly In an article entitled "The Significance of Christmas", written pink, for the New York World, Mary Baker Eddy, the discoverer and With fragrance all their own. founder of Christian Science, says (The First Church of Christ, Scien- nd( so, a flower now exists which tist, and Miscellany, p. 260): "The basis of Christmas is the rock, Christ Jesus; its fruits are inspiration and spiritual understanding Then was yet unknown. of joy and rejoicing,—not because of tradition, usage, or coi*poreal pleasures, but because of fundamental and demonstrable truth, be- oday the Christmas Rose at cause of the heaven within us. The basis of Christmas is love loving Christmas its enemies, returning good for eviJ, love that 'sufferet'h long, and Always blooms its best, is kind.' "... Reminding all who view it of Christ's poorest, chosen guest! An understanding of the spiritual significance of Christmas does AGNES K. STRENKERT not In any way diminish the joy of celebrating it in our happy fam- ily gatherings and in our expressions of mutual affection. Rather does it enhance these joys, for "the basjs of. Christmas is love loving its enemies, returning good for evil, love that 'suffereth long, and is irst Methodist Church kind.1 " In this concept of Christmas there is no animosity or bearing of grudges. Rather, relationships become more amicable as it is Today: At 8 p.m. the MYFs and understood that Love reigns. he college young people will go caroling. Refreshments will be Even the children, while enjoying all the warmth and gaiety of served to them at 10 p.m. after the season, can be taught the joy of unselfish giving, and they can which they will attend the com- gather grateful memories of Christmas as a day of joyous loving munion service. and giving. . . . —The Christian Science Monitor. At 11 p.m. in the sanctuary the s raditional Christmas Eve candle- ight communion service will be Redeemer Lutheran Chriitian Science eld. All are invited to share in his service. i.V.-^V Westfield's Lutheran Church is The church is located at 422 .x „ open daily for prayer and medita- Sunday: All departments of the tion from 9 a.m. to sundown. The East Broad street. hurch school meet at 9:45 a.m.. main door is on Cowper^hwaite Sunday services are held at 11 At the 11 o'clock worship service place near Clark street. The pastor a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday school n the sanctuary, Dr. Gordon E. is available for appointments in at 11 a.m. Michalson, minister, will speak on the church study, telephone We. Wednesday evening testimonial "Platform for Sane Living." This 2-1512. meetings are scheduled for 8:15. s student recognition Surfday and The Christmas Eve service will The practical value of daily obe- assisting Dr. Michalson in the be held at 11 p.m. The Rev. JVal- dience to the teachings of Christ service will be Miss Joan Bedell ter A. Reuning will deliver the ser- Jesus will be emphasized at Chris- and Frank Clark. The youth choir will '^g mon on "The First Christmas". tian' Science services Sunday. <*~ •' *'i The candle lighted church will lend Among the selections to be read Thank the Lord a Saviour is interest to the cantata, "Lauda from the King James Version of Born" (spiritual) and "Jesu Joy Sion Salvatorem" by Buxtehude, the Bible, in the lesson-sermon of Man's Desiring" (Bach). sung by the Luther choir under entitled "Christian Science," will There will be no youth or chapel the direction of Mrs. W. Reuning. be the following: "But continue chojrs this week. Mrs. Edward Wente will be the thou in the things which thou hast The JIFs»will have no program organ accompanist, assisted by learned and hast been assured of, this -week. Mrs. Victoria Shapiro, viola, and knowing of whom thou hast learn- The MYFs will meet at 7:30 Daniel Reuning, violin. ed them; And that from a child for their regular Sunday evening The Christmas Day communion thou hast known the holy scrip- program. service will be held at 11 a.m. The tures, which are able to make Wednesday: The sanctuary thee wise unto salvation through choir will meet for a short re- sermon will be delivered by Stu- 1 dent Walter Reuning of Concordia faith which is in Christ Jesus.' hearsal at 8 o'clock, which will be Seminary, St. Louis, Mo. The In- followed by their annual Christ- The following correlative cita- mas party. troi); and Gradual for Christmas tion will be read from "Science Day will be sung by the Luther and Health with Key to the Scrip- choir. The junior choir will sing tures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "The Christmas Eve Service "Noel, Noel" by Walter Wismar. substance of 'all devotion is th easotfc vim&m Daniel Reuning will be at the or- reflection and demonstration of di- At Baptist Church \K\ gan. It is the custom of Redeemer vine Love, healing sickness and Church for all communicants to destroying sin. Our Master said A Christmas Eve communion register their names as partaking 'If ye love me, keep my cqmmand- service will be held in the First of the sacrament in advance of ments." Baptist Church tonight at 11. The the communion service. Guest com- pastor, the Rev. Elbert E. Gates municants from Lutheran churches The golden text is from Isaiah; Jr., will conduct the service as- of other communities are invited "Break forth into joy, sing to- sisted by the board of deacons, H. to seek an interview with the pas- gether, ye waste places of Jeru- Gordon Fromm, chairman. 'or us, each new Christmas seems to hold an tor. salem: for the Lord hath com- forted his people, he hath redeem- Sunday at 9:30 a.m. the Sunday ed Jerusalem. The Lord hath made Time! The corrector when our school session will include the bare his holy arm in the eyes of judgments err.—Lord Byron. added significance... a deeper meaning. showing of the film "The Child- all the nations." hood of Jesus" promptly after opening devotions. All children are It's because we realise that whatever we accompli** requested to be on time. Parents' day will be observed in the junior Calvary Lutheran The Door to department with teachers, Mr. and from year to year Is made possible through the Mrs. Philip Staas, Mrs. Dorothy CRANFORD —Calvary will ob- Health and FreeAmi Wright and Mrs. H. C. Rorden in serve the Yule season at two spe- charge. Parents have been invited cial carol and candlelight services The promise that still stir* th* cooperation and good will of our patrons and friends. to sit in with the regular class ses- Christmas Eve at 9 p.m. and 11 world is this: "ye shall know sion in the junior classes. p.m. The youth choir under the di- the truth, and the truth shall The worship service for the Sun- rection of Miss Miriam Browne make you free." We are grateful for this manifestation of day after Christmas will be held will sing "Gloria in ExeeUis" a Today the door to this mighty at 10:45 a.m. The pastor will French carol, at the early service. promise it open wide. Many preach the sermon, "The Christ The senior choir will sing "Happy have found it and entered the loyalty and confidence and U fa with full sincerity Child Comes To Hi.? Temple". Bethlehem" a Basque earol, at the realm of God-given freedom. New Year'a Eve devotions will later service. The Rev. Arnold 3 Dahlquist's sermon at both services You at tbil moment are on the be held in the jhurch at 11:30 threthoht. A peat book, the that we extend our best wishes for a p.m. will be "Crowded". On Christmas morning a festi- Christian Science textbook val service will be held at 9 a.m SCIENCE and HEALTH Meiry Christina, and a Happy New Year to A St. Paul's Church The message by Pastor Dahlquist will be the Christmas story "The WITH «EV TO THS scamm by Mary Baker Eddy Christmas Day: Celebration of Little Hunchback, Zia". The senior Holy Communion at 9:S0 a.m. choir will provide festival music has opened the way. Saturday, St. Stephen: Celebra- "Break Forth, O Beauteous Heav- Through thoughtful itudy of tion of Holy Communion at 9:30 enly Light" by Bach and "Fanfan this book the actual Science of a.m. for Christmas Day" by Shaw. Christ is made plaia— Jesus" Sunday, St. John the Evangel- The Rev. Rollin G. Shaffer wil be the sruest preacher at the ser promises are understood and ist: Celebration of Holy Commun- become practical and provable ion at 8 a.m. There will be no vices Sunday at 8:15 a.m. and 11 church school sessions. Instead a.m. Mrs. Louise Hausmann's soli in daily life. This door of free- there will be a 9:30 a.m. church at the matins service will be "I dom from all manner of human school service. At 11 a.m. the Came Upon The Midnight Clear' fear, want and trouble is open IVORY DtY CLEANERS service will be morning prayer by Oley Speaks. The senior choi for all. and sermon by the rector, the Kc;v. anthem at the main service will b The textbook may be read, Frederick W. Blatz. "Of the Father's Love Begotten' borrowed or bought at and LAUNDERERS Monday, Holy Innocents': Cel- by Corde Natus. ebration of Holy Communion at The catechetical classes will be CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 16 PROSrecf StT WE. 2-5020 9:30 a.m. di^rnntinued over the holidays an READING ROOM Tuesday: Young people's eon- will mei-t agrain Saturday, Jan. » m ouMtnr STHST fSmsation class will meet with the at 11:30. The Intermediate Lu- rertsr in the guild room at 3:30 ther League will hold a Christma Hours: 10 to 4:30 p.«n. party Sunday at 1 p.m. in th Also Monday, 7 to 9 Wednesday: Celebration of Holy I church. Tho men's brotherhoe Communion at 9:30 a.m. will me*»t Monday at 8 p.'m. Paste and Mrs, Dahlquist will entertar Sunday School *ad free pnbife the college students ef the «l#o available. WAMT ADS PAT ' gation Tuesday evening. >:'•>;•• THE WESTFTELD ffl. J.) LEADER TIItmSDAY, DECEMBER 24. 1053 Page Twenty-S«v«n Additional Church News Lot's Keep Christmas Luther Hour to Feature and affiliated stations, Sunday. our companion none other than mnn will emphnstte the necessity; WOR will curry tho broadcast nt Jesus Christ," Dr. Acker will say, of having Jeans with us during Year-End Sermon 8 p.m. and W1CC (liOO lie) at i:;!0 He will notu tlmt Joins Himself s With the Message of the Ag'PS p.m. lfltU. Citing several New Testa* By Elder R. E. Sin In his finul brondenst as guest Pointing out that regardless of said Ho will be with his followers ment examples, Dr. Acker will speaker on the Lutheran Hour, what 1054 may have in storo for until the end of time. point out how the presence of The hnppy state of Eden wa tfave also to her husband with her- the Rev. Dr. Lawrence Acker, [(filled b.v the fall of Adam nn anyone, "Into It we must go." The "While our thoughts may he Jesus often solved the problems of and he diil Put." (diesis !]-. -l-li). ....• whole yrar through.' "—Catherine ami Peter "Marshall In pastor of First Lutheran Church, Lutheran Hour speaker will tm- fully occupied by the varied dut- His followers. „., who walked contrary to the Tlu. narrative as recorded in the. Lets Ki>i'|i Clirl.-tnm.s". Omaha, will deliver n, Rpeoinl lues* nimund Instruction of C!od, con phasiM the necessity for entering ies of our dnily calling," Dr. Ack- Chora! music on Suhday'i book of Genesis, states plainly of sage appropriate to the beginning tln> new your In the right spirit. er will sny, "yet the heart of the ruing the Forbidden Fruit. man ., first Iraii.sgrpssinn, and' his broadcast will be fdrnlahid by thft Eve lout a listening ear to the Grace Presbyterian nf a new year. The address, "We should not enter into the Christian will know that Jesus is St. Louis Lutheran Hour Chorus formation of satan, who had Reparation from tied. There was Temple Enwinu-El 'Abide With Us, Lord Jesus," will new year with fear and trembling, near at every moment." under the direction of B." W. not anything jt, all the universe l>e aired over the Mutuul network fd u serpent to advance his cun A special Christmas Eve serv- for ns children of God we have as Summing up, the Omalin clorgy- Schroeter. igly devised scheme to detruc that could bridge the gulf which ice will be hold in Grace Ortho- Tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi e from the path of life am separated the face of God from lox Presbyterian Church on Bou- David Rnah will conduct the serv- edlence into the avenue of sii Adam and Eve. The fallen family levard ut Midvale way tonight at ices at Temple Emanu-El and will il death. could not turn their patli of dio- 11 o'clock. The choir is sched- preach the sermon on the subject: obedience. There wns to follow Judaism and Christianity Com- "And the Lord commanded the uled to sing the enrol, "Cod Rest suffering, shame and sorrow, not Ye Merry." Miss Mary Ann Faw pared." :,i saying of every tree of the only upon Adam and Eve, but nho Cuntor Paul Silbersher will ren- rden thou mayest freely eat. Bu and Richard Barker will be sing- of unborn generations. There was ing "O , Holy Night." The con- der the musical selections, nccom- the tree of knowledge of good pnnied by Miss Mary Elizabeth I evil, thou shalt not eat of it but one dark outlook as Creation gregation will join in a enrol sing lay in a state of separation from in the church. The minister, the Banndl, organist and the Temple in the duy that thou eatest jod. Emanu-El choir. ireof thou shalt Hev. Leslie A. Dunn, will preach surely die' the Christmas Eve sermon on the Hnbbi Kaab will trace the ori- enesls 2:10, 17). Through the deceptive advances gin of Judaism and Christianity of the evil one, the father of lies subject, "Good Tidings of Grout 'And the serpent said unto the Joy.' und will show the differences and man ye shall not surely die: For and the originator of death, the the similarities between the two d doeth know in the day ye eat creative family was in open rebel- The youth of Grace Church will religions. reof, then your eye3 shall be lion against the Almighty. gather at the church at i) o'clock •n, and ye shall be as gods The Compauionate Love of God tonight to go enroling and will \ GREETINGS wing good and evil." Realizing the depth of sin into conclude their trip at the manse Members Received at 'And then when the woman which man had fallen, the Creator for refreshments. hope that you will enjoy this Christmas t that the tree was good for so loved the Eden family that He On Sunday the worship services Lutheran Church d, and that it was pleasant to made known unto them His eternal at Grace Church are held at 11 surrounded by all the things clearest to eyes, and a tree to bo desired purpose, and that grand and glori- a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school Members were formally received make one wise, she took of the us revelation of a way whereby meets at 9:30 a.m. at the altar of Redeomer Luther- .. your heart. And may the New Year it thereof and did eat, and an Church Sunday by the Rev. man might escape complete sep- Walter A. Reuning. The cere- aration from the atmosphere of Mtside Union Chapel mony took place after the confes- bring to you all the success and happiness the Divine. sion of faith in the regular morn- esbyterian Church "And I will put enmity between ing service. - that make for a rich and meaningful life ihee and the woman, between thy Sunday: 9:45 n.m, Bible school; 1 11 a.m., worship, "Leaving Those The new members included Mr. 'oday, (Christmas Eve): 11 leed and her seed; it shall bruise Things Which Are Behind." 7:45 and Mrs. Herbert Baer of Sum- i., Christmas Eve candlelight ;hy head and thou shall bruise his mit, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burger EDWIN O. EDWARDS lead." (Genesis 3: 15) p.m., service. imunion service in the church, Wednesday: The Ladies' Aid of Clark Township, Mr. and Mrs. lalf-hour of carols by the choir This was the first promise of the Society will hold Its annual Adolph Krueger of Jutland, Ber- I start at 10:30, followed at Coming Saviour, the Deliverer, and Christmas party at the home of mird Lnuhotf of Mountainside and o'clock by the communion serv- Conqueror of death. It was He Mrs. Fred Mpitzhou", 20 Parkway, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Madeal Dr. Skinner will give the Who would one day stand upon the Mountainside. The meeting will All were received by letter of imunion meditation, head of satan and crush his gov- start at 10 a.m. and will continue transfer from Lutheran churches 'he church office will be closed irnment. •» until the afternoon at which time of other communities. In addi- day and Saturday, From Eden comes the message the party will be held. tion Mrs. Bernard LnuhofT was iday: f the First Christmas. Oh I glori- Special New Year's eve serv- received by adult baptism and :30 a.m., Elizabeth Norton us event, that blessed hope en- ice beginning at 10 p.m. A spe- Mrs. William Letts and Mrs. Geo. Ie class for women in the veloped man's only assurance, as ial "Fun Hour" will open the Wells Jr., by confession of faith. lge; Men's Triangle Bible he Saviour tabernacled with man program at the chapel. At 11:15 Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Cran- ;s in the Triangle room. iccordlng to the will of His Father. special spiritual service will be ford re-entered the membership :30 and 11 a.m., Bible school Four thousand years passed be- held with the general theme be- of Redeemer Church after a brief ions; church-hour nursery; fore the Messiah was born in Beth- ing "Starting the Year With residence in Phunfield. rices. The Rev. Eichard L. lehem of Judah. It was 4,000 years Christ." At 12:15 a.m. refresh- The first membership group of ith will preach on the topic before that Edenic promise was ments will be served. Everybody 1954 will begin instructions with ie Shepherds Return." The or- fulfilled. God was with man in the welcome. the pastor Wednesday, Jan. 13. ition and installation of elders 'orm of the Christ, the Babe, yea Christmas parties: Dee. 28, sec- Applicants may consult with Pas- deacons will take place at the ho Redeemer, on that most glori- md and third year primary chil- tor Reuning by telephone, We. 2 >'clock service. The organ pre- ms day. This then is the meaning dren, 2-8:30 p.m., chapel; Dec. 1512. i will be the Pastorale Sym- if Christmas. Truly we have an 29, beginners and first year pri- ny from Handel's "Messiah." .nchor both sure and steadfast to mary, 2-3:30 p.m., chapel; juniors, quartet will sing "A Prayer hich we can fasten our hopes dur- 7-9 p.m. All Saints Church ing this time of Christmas memor- the New Year" by Schultz, SCOTCH PLAINS — Tonight the offertory anthem by the Christmas Eve: Holy Communion ncel choir will be "Gesu Bam- The Ages Testify Bethel Baptist Church at 11:30 p.m. i" by Yon. In place of the re- Throughout all of the Old Tcsta- ional hymn, the choir will sing Tomorrow: Holy Communion at ent scriptures the prophets under Sunday: Church school con- 9:30 a.m. Hallelujah chorus from "The he influence of the Holy Spirit venes at 9:30 a.m; Nursery class siah." The organ postlude will Sunday: Children's service and ;estlfied concerning the birth of and kindergarten meet in the rec- presentation of advent offering at ;he "Overture" from the same Jhrist. Symbolic and figurative ex- reation room. Mrs. Mildred ario. "" 3 p.m. pressions aro used to convey the Bailey, superintendent. In order td accommodate those |3O p.m., seventh grade West- dea of the seed of the woman, 11 a.m., service. The pastor, attending the midnight service Bter fellowship in the aasem- Hid His Work amid a losit world. the Rev. R. L. Smith, will speak thia year the parish house will be hall. Isaiah called Him the mighty on the subject, "Afraid When made available and it is expectei i?,0 p.m., eighth and ninth od, the everlasting Father, the There Is No Fear." The gospel that an amplifying system will be e Westminster fellowship in rince of Peace, Isa. 9:6. Daniel chorus will be in charge of the installed. issembly hall. :alled Him the Messiah, Dan. 9:2- music. Visitors are welcome. >3 and Jacob called Him Shi-Ioh Monday: 8:30 p.m., the Rev. ere is no scheduled meeting Gen. 4:9, 10). senior high Westminster fel- and Mrs. Smith will entertain the Baptist Youth hip this Sunday; nor will All of these servants boro a officers and their wives in the an- be a meeting of the Spirea. inging message as the ages moved nual buffet dinner at the parson- To Sing Carols inward. Their singular thought age. ie choirs will resume their re- On Christmas Eve, the young sals the week of Jan. 4. •as the Mighty One and that mes- Thursday, Dec. 31: 10 p.m., sage Is still ringing during 1953. watch-meeting and fellowship people of the First Baptist Church nday: 7:30 p.m., seventh will board a special bus to visit e Westminster fellowship will It frt.il] has a telling effect upon service. ,AU are invited. lan and its spiritual meaning will the homes of sick and shut-in peo- oiler skating. They will as- ple in the parish where they will ily at the parish house at ibrate throughout all eternity. During the Dark Ages, in time Woodside Chapel sing ChriRtmaa carols. After the f untold persecution, the saints singing, the group will stop at the lesdayi The junior high de- were revived by their thoughts of FANWOOD—Services Sunday! parsonage, 030 Glen avenue, for ment of the Bible school will the Christ, and His work of grace George Mortland of Palisades Park refreshments and a brief candle- rn to the parish house for and what Hia birth meant to lost and formerly of Wcstfleld, will light dedication service. All young shments after an evening of humanity. From the time of the preach at both the 11 a.m, and people of the church are invited r skating. 8 p.m., meeting of persecution of the church during the 8 p.m. services. Sunday school to go provided a reservation has ioard of deacons in the lounge. the days of Philip clear down to will convene at 11 a.m. in the been made. our times, when so many faithful basement auditorium. The Lord'3 servants in foreign lands have been Supper will be celebrated at 9:15 st Baptist Church harassed for their faith, they have i.m. NEW YEAR ooked back to that first Christmas The mid-week service will be Look not mournfully to the past odays 7:30 p.m., Christmas of Bethlehem and drawn strength held as usual Tuesday at S p.m. —it comes not back again; wisely caroling, by the young people, to remain steadfast during the bit- with studies' in the Book of Ephe- improve the present—it is thine special bus will leave the ter blast of evil men. slans followed by a prayer service. go forth to meet the shadowy fu- ch at 7:30. 11 p.m., Christ- The 'happy hour' usually held Ui.'o without fear, and with a man- What then is the message of ly heart.—Longfellow. even communion service in Christmas for civilisation at this Friday evening has been canceled sanctuary, time? What is the meaning of for the holidays and through the day: The v'jious count their years Christmas as it comes to you in month of January. 1 I a.m., worship. Ordinance of dividually? What will be your vl.t"" ^, their acts.—Samuel John- km. Sermon by the pastor frame of mind and your conduct LEADER WANT ADS PAY son. Ithe subject, "Years Without during this holiday season? Tiber." The church ehoir will After having seen the advance | two anthems, "King of Glory, ment of Communism in Asia and Peace," by Bach and Europe, and the poisoning atmos- . Out Wild Bells," by Gou- phere of this demon government Visitors and newcomers in in U.S.A. and other democratic fold are cordially invited to lands, thankful beyond expression should we all be for soundness of :15 a.m., church school. Yout! faith, freedom of purpose and the adult divisions. Classes fo right to accept the message which Christmas brings, as humanity p.m., junior high fellowship moves onward to the final scenes he youth lounge. The group of the ages. hold a discussion meeting 01 e Kind of Person I Want T in '54." Worship leaders, Gai this happy YulellJ* t and Judy Clark. The grou hold a reception and program tealon brim over with all good things lionor of college students home the holidays. Betty Day is —with surprises as merry irman of the evening, witli "land Berk and David War antf pleating n$ the findings under you* ticipating. 'uesday; 6 p.m., annual buffet Chrtitmas tne. To oil our friends, Per at the parsonage for col- > students home for the holi loth old attJ new. go our warmest and tlncerest s, Wednesday: 8 p.m., board o- HEARING AID wis in the chapel, wtihetfer a Joyous Holiday Swxsoft, hursday, Dec. 31: 9 P">- a day ffriands w« wish all itch-night iervies. The entire WE WILl it CLOSED SATURDAY, DIC U •fh is invited. the good tfctofi tfcat ttto OWN MONDAY EVENIN6S 7-9 *t '125 jloriou* tteit of y&t an fctafr adison Ave. Chapel Merry Cfatatew «ii a H»pW Mew *•** ' a.m., Sunday school. Sony! Orrfe" """• *• **•' 'T . . .' r 1 JL S JRVINGL COMPANY. a.m., senriee. The Rev. Geo in Q » is the present well seen to 21! E. RW»St. the last duty done.—G. Mac 7rf.r1.M545 Page Twenty-Eight THE WESTFIELD (N. ,T.) LEADER, THUHSDAY. DECEMBER 2'1, 1f>53 High School Varsity Five Defeats Plainfield 60-55 For Third W Karan Heads New Golfers Brave Cold Barons Take Trinity Games Off Losers' Last DeMartino's Upset Legion Rifle Club Seat Covers Add To Close PGA Season Until January By Norris in Robert F. Karon of 1141 South Game to Lead in Six proa and 13 amateurs got 5-Game Lead Holy Trinity's scheduled home Period Rally avenue has been elected chairman together Friday nt the Shnckn opener in basketball was called off of shooting activity of Westficld'i mnxon Country Club nnd played Friday night because Mike Espo- Sportsmen Loop new senior shooting group, the Rec Bowling the year's last pro-umuteur tour- In Fabettes sito, coach of the Blue Braves, has Not Enough nument. Actunlly, it (rood many boon hospitalized with injuries sus- Martin Wnllberg Post No. 3 Amer- Barons' two game win over sec- more pros and amateurs showed tained when his home burned last DeMartino's Lounge, first place knn Legion, Inc., Rifle Club, the Seat Covers added a gnmo to ond place Elm Delicntcssen, gave up—hut most of them stayed in week. Trinity, which had been team in the Sportsmen's Bowling National Rifle Association an its Recreation League lend Friday the leaders a five gnme lead in the the warm clubhouse. scheduled to meet St. Aloysiua of League, lost its fourth match in nounced today. night when it won two gnmos from Fabetto Women's Bowling, League Venneri, while Knickerbocker, for The winners were Sam Kinder Jersey City, has cancelled all of its the last 15 Friday night when Nor- Instructor for the newly char- Fridny. Sweep winners were Glass- games until mid-January. ris Chevrolet upset them in two tered club is John Simonctti, 115 merly in second place, lost ft pair of Plninfield West and Roddy New- ers over Westfield Studios and the local court. games. Golden Dawn Dairy hnd Wells street. Other officers are: to Dankers who took over the run- man of Homestead in the pro in- Maple Tree Inn over Fugmanns two point leader 18 the only sweep, whitewashing Bon- Albeit E. Daraghy, 620 Scotch ner up position. Rogers Texaco, dividual sweepstakes, each with Fuel Oil. Two game victors were netti. Westfield Lumber won two Plains avenue, vice chairman of hitting high game of 993 and high 70, and Newman and Leo Himiel- Elm Liquors over Brcmbles and TV Stars to Bowl of th.. first period, 0 games from Oil Heat Service, An- shooting activity; John T. Ortleb, set of 2881, swept White Diamond, eski in the team event with a net Edith Hats over Wrights Dress Cardinals 15-8 In k" drews upset Mannino in two and 715 Kensington avenue, executive and Benninger swept Trnylor Keal 30-34—70. Shop. Betty Miller converted a 15-11 in the ttW Police won a pair from Rogers officer; Thomas H. Bickers, secre- Estate. John Franks defeated Bon- 0-7-:0 split. At Echo Lanes Texaco, Norris had high game, 950 tary; and Charles Griner, 339 nettl in two in the other match. TV. and high series 2G19. Erightv;ood avenue, treasurer. Las Warren hit a nice G5ti series Barons 'I'l Tho Eastern All-Star Classic with doubles of 234 mid 243, but Echo Lake Club Elm Dolloatcasen .. US 17 Ken Meyer was high individual The new shooting club joins Klin Liquors 24 !>t Bowling League, which has gained bowler on a 241 game, followed thousands of other clubs, similarly Joe Tomczyk nosed him out for BUNNY LEVITT Brombles "3 a tremendous following through its by M. Mannino 221, Jasa 214, A. high game with a 245. Pete Bilin- Maple Tree Inn .... 23 Sunday night television programs chartered by the National Rifle Renames Officers 334 21% Renamed officers were Abram basketball will be making tracks TotnlK 501 5S2 605 "Westfield Police ... 222 '23'23 200, Rice 211, Gable and Davines day night, Jan. 3, while renova- beh.nd.DawsonL«t8p" £ R. Muniilnu & Sons, 22 23 209, Kovach 20G, Sisto 203, Lantz V. Havens, president; Earl T. Monday night to the Bunny Levitt ELM DELICATESSEN vantage to five h ffi Bonnrttl Dec. 2 .... 21 24 basketball exhibition and demon- P. Slalknecht ... 148 110 . 136 tions take place at the Newark mt a Andrew Shoe Rep. ,21 24 and Zodomza 202, Duda and Zcn- Moore, vice president; Robert E. D. Elfller 112 118 125 alleys. Westneld Lumber . 20 25 galis 200, Kodatt converted the Lee, treasurer; Robert P. Darby, stration -which takes place at the E. Wnlz 182 153 111 Nolls Leading P. Poster 108 167 16-' field tallied four more point/, Rogers Texaco .... 20 25 6-7-10 split. secretary, and Charles M. Schmidt senior high gym under Westfield The matches will be televised Norris Chevrolet -.19 2G from Echo Lanes on Channel 13, Westficld two m the final 35 *• >V. IJ. and Arnold G. Owen, secretary- YMCA auspices. Coaches, players Totals 548 578 634 onds, GOLDEN DAWN DAIRY Seat Covers 2$^$ 16 & treasurer assistants. All are from ind out-and-out court fans will be WATV, starting- at 10 p.m. Clrlnciono . 1S3 179 Presby Circuit Danker's 26^1;)^ WESTPIBLD STUDIOS Oonnelln 351 137 Westficld with the exception of n hand. Admission is-free, too. S. Hruda 169 164 166 The Eastern League action will Knickerbocker .... 26 19 H. Blnk 80 83 Welder, f ,. Dcl Nero 20S 155 Bonnetti Pec. 1 .... 26 19 Owen, who resides in Cranford. In his clinic, Levitt will demon- 108 take place simultaneously with the Horsh, t .. Slsto 191 179 Nolls, winners of the first half lleniiiiiKcr Agency .26 19 P. Hodgkins 98 111 112 Coatansjo. t Cracco ...... 175 153 John Franks 25 20 The following trustees were itrate the latest techniques of ball M. Bnssln , 112 13S 105 New Jersey Mixed Major League of the Presbyterian-Triangle Bowl- matches, which are rolled every Bauers, c . White Diamond ... 38 V1 j 2i'/j named: Dr. Frank T. Bell, Charles landling, defense and offense. Two Knobel, c . Totals S!U S03 ing League, started the second Rogers Texaco .... 18 /- 'ZGMt T»tal3 440 491 Sunday night at the Mountainside Bock, g ... BONNETTI DEC. last week with a blank of Berrys, Truylor Real Estate 15 30 W. Hite, Frank A. Ketcham and squads from the Blue Devils will GLiASSEn Frlodlander, s Itusco 103 161 A. Vennerl & Co. ..14 31 Arthur C. Muller Jr. of Westfie'.d help him to enlarge on playing D. KKtwunn .... 129 159 130 lanes. All forty alleys will be taken Myers, g ... Art BonnctU ... 1S7 157 taking the middle game by only Doris Roinhardt 151 138 108 over by the top-flight keglera in- a Santasulda, g ,, P. Yarussi 166 151 two pins. Heitmans wbn the first TB.VYLOR KEAiL. ESTATE and Barry P. Meglaughlin of Short fundamentals and demonstrate the E. Miller Ill 127 130 J Aliua 1G2 iis 196 J. Kl'asniek 173 Stinky Payne ... 102 102 130 double barreled show. Adam 154 135 1S1 two from McCa'bes to take second 1G3 1C9 Hills. They will serve for three finer points of modern basketball. Totals ISA J. Tomczyk . 113 24S 16!) Bunny makes it a special point to Marks said accommodations for n T. Bonnsttl 199 place. J. CiLVanagh llil 135 165 years. Appointed to the 1954 nom- Totals 4U3 52S WESTFIEU) Handicap 5 5 A. Gablo ... 1(9 209 190 inating committee were Gilbert A. stick to basic basketball, never in- his league were made possible by Vontlmglla, £ Moyne was top bowler with 216- R. Fiedler .. 237 160 155 MA.PL.E TREE INN Totals S32 800 Dietrich and Henry Spindler, both terfering with the system of any the Sturcke brothers, Harry and Bonnott, t 224—612 for Nolls. Hermann of P. Dickey 110 126 132 ljl»t, I .... Totals S36 922 of Westfield, and Dr. Charles A. individual coach. M. Robson ...... 151) 119 151 Herman, Echo Lanes proprietors; MoHher, c . OIL HEAT SERVICE Berrys rolled two doubles, 212 and BENNINGER AGENCY M. Unkert ...... 120 140 121 Jack Best, manager of the alleys, Erieson, c . Brocuto 159 154 158 N. Oaruso Speer of Cranford. Following his personal exhibi- J. Everett ...... 143 105 141 Wllkcs .. 176 191 201 and had a 591 set. Cadmus of 215 1S7 1S1 Feeley, g . 172 T. Oerardlello 119 IKS 138 tion, Levitt will show a sound mo- and Eddie Woods, president of the Medley, g . Maravosa Nolls closed with a 202. The club approved a $40,000 ex- Totals 632 490 546 J Ynrussi . 201 185 152 F. Fisher l!>0 167 211 rie, especially reeled for Converse, Mixed Major League. J. Uarron .. . .. 159 191 penditure for clubhouse improve- FtTGMANN'S FUEL OIL Totals .. Gtvaudan 13T 153 168 W. I. P««. •V. Curl R. Esnn 121 1.20 122 Four Union County stars — •W. Perry 15S 151 Noll's 3 0 4 IDS 162 ments, including a new dining )f the major championship games Score by periods l! u B. Ferreby 90 114 118 Marty Caasio of Rahway, Johnny Plnlnfleltl .. 18 l II Heltman's ... 2 13 Totals porch and cocktail bar. )f the past season, including such J. Rite .. ... 138 115 139 Totals 761 841 "sol McCabe'a 12 1 ; Dayton of Clark and Chick Chic- Westnelcl .. HHttiM Dr. Warren Radcliffe of Hillside, itandouts as the NIT and NCAA R. Fugmann . .. . 151 133 160 Referee—Jjk - •• -" WESTFIEL.D LUMBER Berry's 0 3 0 DANICER'S arelli and Mel Greenberg, 'both of Wahl 172 203 135 Alatteo ...... mo chairman of the greens committee, itle tilts, the NBA championship, Totals •... 151 133 Duda 1S9 us 148 McCABE'S 1S.1 the college All-Star battle and sev- Elizabeth—will perform with the T«ylor 1SS 160184 Phillips 140 139 111! riintz l!o:i 1S1 reported the fourth and eighteenth Clrincione lfis ltii 143 ELM IJIQUOKS Eastern League. , Blasuuci 159 179 135 McCabe 131 150 163 greens are being elevated and will eral other thrilling contests. The B. Toatevln 137 144 132 Hunt 109 is« 170 Frescott 120 150 149 Payne 181 172 217 .iiisardl 226 151 209 be playahle next spring. world-circling Harlem Globe Trot- M. Youngatcr ... 139 130 127 Special bleacher scats will be Handicap ...... 1 3 Olenon 147 163 R. Reynolds . .. 162 131 101 Rogers 131 ISO 183 Minus z •I Other committee reports were ters with their convulsing antics, installed at Echo Lanes for the Totals 815 SS9 C. Flllclello 130 141 99 Totals 9liu 848 read by Dr. Sidney Carsley, house; are also featured in this special two big nights. There will bo an Totals 689 763 Totals 568 Bit for _ ROGERS TKXACO HEITMAN'S KNICKERBOCKER Harland Miller, membership; John film; along with pictures of the admission charge. Jtlmscll .., 141 I4li 183 Cory .... 1S6 144 133 II. Eilinskas .... 1S8 ISO 157 stars who were selected for the BMMBLB'8 Coventry 144 153 171 Coventry 148 116 3lckey 182 1S!P lt>7 Ferguson, entertainment; Jerome R. Jebeua 158 167 16 I A. Hunt t!10 183 186 Kath . ... 181 1C6 Peterson 176 162 168 Ihuck Taylor AU-American quin- A. Campy 108 122 119 B. Valentine Davlnea 1S4 209 Tripp, swimming pool, and Barry R. Stevenson ... 1G6 118 131 Additional Warren 183 204 188 Heitman 140 172 13S Meglaughlin, caddy. tet. M. Miller 134 113 Average 125 125 125 Tiedje ... 181 152 160 P. flllinskas .... 227 1U3 190 130 Totals 610 G28 D72 : Handicap 11 11 WRIGHT'S DRESS SHOPPB Totals 808 811 ~853 Totals 955 933 (SSO Totals E66 510 I* Shouffler .... 125 93 142 Sporti WE3TFIELD POLICE Totals S54 •udnllt M. Pavelec , 125 98 136 H. Waltonowski 113 195 1S4 A. VENNERI &. CO. 'EDITH HATS B. Caldwell ..... 119 117 111 Musto 151 175 181 Mtk* IUM that «v«i7 ttatrwtj S. Andorsen .... 170 150 ir.o P. Pfelfer ...... 169 175 158 J. Duolks 175 179 1S2 BEBRY'3 Independents Tie M. Capitella .... 68 84 NextPf ,, wi 162 17 16S Jensen 143 ir.3 Duda 136 1(SB 200 fcM • hudnJL 120 F; \f * <174 Jones 100 117 101 Acfaiu HHI 175 188 O. Proudfoot ... 105 147 158 Totals 528 47* M. Howarth . ... 152 100 Horstmiirt ...... 147 113 173 Ouiro 11)5 170 169 B. Flllclello 125 1S7, Hermann 212 201 Suvoca 125 131 178 Average 125 Sell 143 180 For Court Lead Totals T30 S67 Totals 771 s Totals SOS 721 SKAT COVERS ANDREWS SHOE REPAIR NOLL'S Josephs 192 190 170 The Independents tied the Cun- Petricelll 161 160154 Mayne 216 172 Henipreviva ..... 178 1S3 1S1. ninghams for the lead of the salomone 151 20616S Jackson 123 107 143 Blytn 147 141 13S Birth 152 124IS9 Wellman 157 124 151 Iloss 174 199 213 YMCA House Basketball League fthope 198 147174 Cadmua ...... 177 16S 202 titranich ...... 202 21S last week by defeating the former JMarctuitonlo ... 168 182 160 Noll 14S 14S 155 Handicap ...... 4 4 1 Totals 939 leaders 54 to 38. The Locals and Totals 830 SI 9 ~843 Suburbans were charged with R. MAXN1NO & SONS Totals ...... S25 JOHN FKANKS J. Mannino 175 1531(17 W. Rcithel 173 13! 184 losses when both forfeited. M. Mannino. .... 221 I9ff 15IS Rieder l»:t ltio 154 Hank Seibert led the Independ- St. IMannlno .... 16G 157 14$ "Worsham .... 150 221 152 T. Mannino 169 175 123 Ii. Kodutt . ..,,.. 177 153 195 ents in their win with 18 points, I*. Ferrara 159 135 163 Jerry Bonnetti .. 1S9 17:i 214 closely followed by Edmonds who Totals 810 Woman Gets Totals 8S2 S03 tallied 15 and Pecina with 11. E. BON.N'iSTTI DEC. 1 Cunningham was high for his team DH MABTINO'S LOUNGE • sales 15S 100 200 F. Crincoli m 17! Si»tr> 173 is3 203 with a 12 point total. M, Venenhj 1T5 206 Fishing Award Walker 159 j as 188 w. i,. B. Renda 150 160 Stiles 20t> ltio 213 Cunning;1iama ...... 3 1 C. Space , 180 205 John Bonnetti ., 117 170 188 Independents 3 1 It. Crincoli 116 Gov.-elect Robert B. Meyner Suburbans ....*...• 1 3 Ija BrutLo ...... iGg Totals 813 817 Locals ,,, 0 4 Handicap <## presented the Governor's Trophy in the fourth annual New Jersey ROGERS TEXACO CUNNI.NOIlAiia Totals S32 898 Kovfich 1S2 206 178 ii. NORRIS CIIEVROL.KT state fishing contest to Mrs. Gor- HussGll ,...,.,, 173 UUJ 165 P. Cunnlticham, f .. :l O. -WI1I1 118 183 177 don Peck of Long Branch Friday Klininn ins 172 217 Yiiimzzl. t 1 J.. Jasa 214 199 ISO night. WuBg ]|7 217 101 Thompson, c ...... 4 Meyer 158 241 14.) Warren 234 170 213 McMillan, K 3 J). Such 207 182 170 Mrs. Peck was selected as win- R. Cunningha.in, g .... 6 l'\ Petrozzelll ... 135 143 135 Totals 024 903 ner for a 26 pound, 2% ounce WHITE DIAMOND Totals 17 Totals 862 950 striped bass she caught in the surf T. Stuby , 16S 178 173 INDEPENDENTS U. Hluo 166 all 100 on a darter plug, spinning tackle J. Kadornza .... 187 2Q'l Kelly, f °i and a six-pound test monofilamcnt. II. I'arUon 193 174 Ingalia, f 0 L. Oibson ...... 166 178 Rdmondo, t 7 Tie Holds in Finn H. Magnus of Newark re- Kiebert, c 9 ceived a special award for catch- Totals 880 Pecina, g ,, 5 941 IIolz, g 0 ing a Pacific true albacore, and another award in the albacore di- Tolals _ 23 1 54 Church League L«t4tof Import St-orc by periods: vision. fl» leading United State! import Cuiininglmma 12 9 9 8—38 Independents ...... lo 17 17 10—54 The tie between St. Paul's and Bruce MaeDonald of East Pater- li coffct—«or« th«n one billion dol- son was presented a special award lar! worth froim IS Lttin Amcilcaa Madison Avenue Chapel for the cositrlii. LEADER WANT ADS PAY lead of the Church Bowling for the most unusual catch, a land- League, continued last week when locked salmon. both teams won 3 point victories. The junior division main award St. Paul's defeated Methodists and went to Stephen M. Voynick of Madison beat Presbyterians. Linden for a 23 % pound tuna. Nelson's 247 was high game, fol- The long list also included lowed by Kepner 219, Peterson awards for many types of salt and 218, Lake 210 and Tenney 208. fresh water species.

HI p-iiil iV

Metlio'dLst .. 17 35 I'RESBYTKFtrAN Widen M:s Tcnnov '... Shouffler 1 SI -., Hopkins 17* I 17 J :>.-» 11 11 n Totals .... 718 161 1 15 Iril S.hivik '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 128 1 MI 1 IS 178 I'ptprKon 1I!> 21S IP f Nel«on . . . 'i 17 3 7H

Totals 8S4 S5S PA in, •AnnrpTvs IK.'i IS 5 IIS Jjtke ' 171 210 l.iO rt't Hi* MW, (ill Sil 811 quiet, vibrofion!e»» MET!1OIJIST •utfaeord motor! l.i 7 Hail . ....'.'.'.'.".".' i;i7 Kaufman Jr. ... ! 1 1 I-'tS llriihnff y yours be ihclliiy overflowing li threo to Trucktor in the Mouiitain- 'ntoti In two games last week and Barnes from them. Third place Pus- 0—Sni'ied Heart IIomc3::iO Mixed League i Howling League. Monday Court League d them fur the lead of tho Tliurc'a a triplo tie for the leml ler lost a pnii- of gatnra to Hindu 2—Mount l.oretto li^ht, giving lhe lenders a bigger ewcomers pin circuit. Ill lhe Moving into a two way tic of tin' Neighborhood- Bowlin hut was able to hold jls ,,|aoe. for (Staten Island) Home 8:00 The thought Hint position night spi-end. Meanwhile, Ko.iter took The Raiilers hnnded the Dukes llu-r match, Mulreany won tho first place, the Aggie* 'nnd jcojriu' nftor Momlny ntght'it pi Muller swi-pt Fugmann ; , the 7—Oratory (.Summit) Away;i:30 innilay in the Mixed Howling over second pUiix* after blanking heir llrat defeat Saturday us Kiev rat two from Post. Peg Bpren- - - swt F in lhe u Tanks won their respective games topplinir. when Winter, who hnil mutch. 9—Buyley-Ellard •oagtie would spread the Rtund- Watch Hill. In oilier matches, roil by the slim margin of 115-34 le's 308 was high total and Ml while the Trotters lost hi a doitblu helil the loud by one name, lost two >v. i,. (Madison) Away 8:15 igs, fizzled out and actually the Mountainside Drug swept Sunny ti one of four YMCA Junior High list's K14 was high game. This Httilluio.-ht forfeit in the third week of sen- iranies to Hunt. Davis Jr. moved ... 2,j 17 FEBRUARY op is more concentrated than Slope 1, Fugmaim Fuel Oil won ietbnll League games, The will resume bowling Jan. V. ior high school YMCA. court play up with « two game win over Bri- :::::::::: 2—Archbishop Walsh Home 3:30 ver. Comets won two from second two from l'uinco Sules, Owens Ty- lors. played considerably hotter w. i» Saturday. nnt and the third top team is Bell, Mm'V'':: I:* !»;i 4—Oratory Homo 3:80 'luco Marksmen to increase their ilol took a pair from I.u Martin- mil than they had the week before l'altm 8 4 Nino Carncvalc anil Evan Will- i Kraft S 4 who touk two from Irion. Merry l-'imniunn ; ]r, ni 1—St. Cecilia's Home 8:00 ad by a game, but there on down ique and Tops blanked Sunny Ithough l'ete Cutmitighum fouled 1'onl , r, 7 swept Morton and Davis Sr. bent iams led the Tornadoes to their -Ilayley-KUard Home 3:30 hliifjs are tight with a tie for run- Slope 2. Leading bowlers were tit midway through the second Miilron .1 9 sl'ALKXI-:r|t'r first victory of the season as they 9—Mount Lorelto Away 8:00 ic-rup, and triple ties for fourth Stonku 202, Fuchs 210, Wilhelms alf. Hut before he left lVto Kit APT Smith in two in the other matches. '. Mtalk...-,•„ 151 110 '. Zi'lirlelc . 123 trounced the Duns 02-25 in the nd fifth places. Aces, who won a 212, Fugmann 224, Ilulbsgut 202 acked up 13 points to lake credit iltIt TlbttB 72 70 Doubles were by Ilayden 203, i. lllBelou- . 13 li 1H2 'i—Seton Hull • li Sinankel .. Ill) )2il 131 131 l::i opening game. Curncvale had 17 iair from Diehards are tied with nnd 201, Krypinski 201!, Itiimpf s tho highest scorer of the Carter 221, Marshman 214 and )'. lluyuVn . 1 II) 1711 (So. Orange) Home 3:30 aim While- ... »9 li'J 8!! llil and Williams 1G while West rich 0—St. Aloysius Away 8:30 Harksmen, with Diehards alone in 204, nullentitie 208, Limning 202, 'here wns plenty of stealing and It'len Kiad ... . JUS Si lit dine 201. Totals ...... 515 was high for the Daps with ten. he next position. Sweep winners Behlnu 201, Hill 207, Wingct 205, ast brcuk*: that added exlru ex- AV. 1.. SMYTH Winter . The A-ttabs also picked up their vero Yanks over Acorns and Gerardiello 222, Hlnnuin 220, Bli- itement. Dick wus the highost Totals 415 M'.i 1SU. '. Smyth ...... US 120 PATON Iinvls Jr. . 1)|PU . , . . 137 13S 130 first win when they edged the ports over Plying Dutchmen, wise 223 and Uuccino 200, Hell .... t'c'u "if !. Cul dwell , coror for the Dukes with 10 'oily Bnlley ....- 73 es 11 Mrlnnt . .... 140 133 177 Cougars 30-20. "Ace" Moore wns Trinity Bowlers iobins won two from Kyglers. 'otlliii' Htriii-lct-u 84 1st [. Ureboi-i-k • ... ltd 132 121) I.. ints. tilth Piuon .... 124 Hunt ... high for the winners with 12 while llllwlxe. II Tho Scorpions ntldcd another !vo Kuapn lull m Smith .. Totals ... New wood apparently caused 20 1!) 21V 671) Kellogg led the losers with 10 Kusler 11!? Irlou ... 20V Hold Loop Lead rouble and there were numerous Hliin Slar Inn 20 ictory to their string by wallop- "70 Davis Sr. HRCDA markers. Watr-li I Mil ... 23' ng the Knicks 44-14. Tho Scor- Morton . Urmia ... ipllts. Kay Andersen mode the I.a Mat-Unique 2 3 Tntuls 3S7 425 373 123 10.'. 155 In the big gnme of the day the 1-7-10 and Maurice Spencer rolled 2 3 lona are leading the league, hav- Merry .. '. llllyard , 120 127 140 As the first half of the season l-'uKlnann .... JTOMtKANY . Hurt .... ./.. 122 15S 119 Aggies nipped the Ramblers 22-20. he only double, a 221. TUJIN Diner . ., 2;t ng won three straight. They Mwnrda llil 98 HUNT 155 160 Irew to a close last week, the Holy Sunny Slupe 1 22 ". . Kller 150 Jnck Wade picked up eight points i.. |» s Tyilol . howed their usual line form in ,. llaldwln 07 81 poprr ... 12S 110 177 Trinity B keglers stretched their runlet* .. 2S 22>(, . Tliawley Ill) 1)5 m Hrnwnclt ir.fi 112 !!)!> 520 S10 to maintain his shaky one point 2"Uj 17 aan- ul ting and shooting although .Mulreany .... 102 129 OrliuT .. • nil 119 Totals ... iad in the County Holy Name Pi 211 115 FOSTT.R lead as league top scorer while Ai-es"".'!'.'.' hey weren't hitting as well ns 101) , l,i'\vls ... 158 1S9 10-2 120 121 110 fowling League to a full three DleliarilH Mmmlulhsld •Ml Totals :l»S 404 Hunt A. . . Hnlsoy "Duke" Gould had seven. Dave Truriur ... 111 hey hail done in the past. Dave 1711 102 167 142 140 loints by running roughshod over SportH .. 23 POST 3S1) HniHllciip .14 34 .14 . Tu-afts 112 131 loi Rochat led his club with eight Yanks . ,. S-.inny Slop* 111 Inckonburg racked up 17 points \ KalKer , ill 42 . f,isl 142 140 .he St. Theresa contingent of Ken- 2U •M|i|ii-ln 1)0 n . Foster 12S points in a losing cause. The Trot- i o lead. John Hornung scored the 6(1' Totals lworth. Tom Mannino led the team in II. Durlhig Ill) 119 JOT 'WINTERS Totals 522 544 ters and the Bullets were involved llghcst for the Knicks, six points. Post lit 191 o victory in the first game with ill IIS Orppne 122 15S in a double forfeit and conse- Ill The Rebe!s and Invinciblea for- i.n Wilson 110 152 KUGMAN'S ^ony Clement leading the second Steiermann Jr. Totals ., 1178 383 Mohry '.'.'.'.'. l-i's 130 It. Fug-mann .... 13S< 13S 13S quently each team will be credited Al'KS elted because of a lack of play- 109 nd nightcap contests. ("line . . ln.i 201 132 P. Mchmiil 103 l."iO 110 with a loss. Trs. V.. itnhliiKou 170 15S is on both teams. Hi-urta 109 1S1 T. Murrnii ...... -117 145 123 l Aiutt' 121) lj. (. nnuaiie 125 123 123 Losing by a close score for th Tho local A keglers, rolling the Dll'l ISO nt 137 Rolls 640 Set in Tho Spartansi made up for their USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS second straight week, the Immi- loorest series of the season, went Hose . 117 no 158 10-4 defeat at the hands of tho Totals 48:: I'll till n 1st ir, 1 TO BUY OR SELL DAVIS JR. MIU.EK grants, still looking for their first lown to a four point defeat at the Icorpions by defeating tho Olym- forltptt ... 1 ?,$ IDS N'. dirndl jf.:l • 1.T0 100 lands of the tenth position St. Totals Garwood Loop 15,1 H. Gaul 153 win, lost to the Upsetters 4G-39. ianx 25-13. Tho losers tried to Marstimun 9.-, 137 214 13S 127 eresa quintet of Summit. Al- IUI Pavls Jr. . 1.".!) 111 3 142 M. Uali-lile J37 123 Frank Jazikoff had 11 points for tiKS r. Uoylon . I til 121 113 ilay faster than they could man- Aila ma ... 107 i.-i.i If, 3 M. Miller-..:.... 147 105 the Upsetters while Welch had 13 hough their league position did .Ir.s. J. I't'try .. 1 lit 1,11 Fred Steierman Jr. rolled triple ago ami were held to 13 point Kraft. J. . . 103 142 IOC HI ot change the spread to first place 1. Mai'U'an Hi:, 141 Kill ^CHRISTMAS HalKllc.-ip . Totals ....- G90 and Robinson 10, Charlie Lecher .1. Ai-Kt'iizlauo . K.4 137 doubles 234-205-201 for a (S40 se- Ted Gates seemed as If he couldn >videned to 7 Mi points and made and steady Eddie Higgins each u. li.-i ,iiiiiiii-ili r.'o lsil 1SS ries in the Garwood Men's League miss the basket and scored 14 of Totnla . .... I!!)!! :hem vulnerable in the bumper BRIANT hail 11 for the losers. Totals liS2 lost week, while pinning for Ex- the Spartan's points. light to be staged the first session Brinnt, H. 155 me 144 The final game of the day saw cellent Diner. His big score plus The Celtics won their second TVIu*nor . .... 171 ISO if the new year. 131 ,tr». Tnalpvln HO 130 142 a 22(1 by Hrynildsen and a 228 by game of the season, upsetting tho lliinkniun K.9 rr.3 Four Strikes the surprising Tanks hand a sur- \v. Woldoti .. 173 135 Men. l'iU'aiulrP 101 111 177 Tomaskovic, gave Excellent a Bombers 10-15. There was never Curler 133 163 prised Bare team tt 29-19 upset. Toly Trinity n, Weutflolil. <:>>,-t I), livrrrtt Kili i 145 1S7 163 It was an off day for the Bares who St. Mli'huel A. Cranrm-d .. 40U ltl>i Valcrlo 9:1 HIS 143 sweep of Knickerbockers. Another more than two points dilTeroiici St. Hnrtholnmuw A. SV.PI«. .19 2! 17:l 10 2 152 Totals . .... 8-19 Three Ahead failed to score a field goal until St. Mleliucl li, (.'runrurtl . :1S 2 honor set was John Crocco's 204- through the game and tho lead lluly Trinity A. Wimtlleld. SO Totals liilii 7»S) 210—007 for FjiS Painters. Solo- went back and forth as tho team IJIION' the third quarter and were trailing .41. iUrtholomew n, tV.PlH. 8 I Vi ,pp MAItKSMICN mone, a teammate, had high game almost took turns scoring baskets. ... 183 U.1 104 Four Strikes, sweeping Crusad- 17-3 at halftime. Not until the last St. John, L'lurk Tw|i, ... :tl! Mlsa V. 1'cnaa .. 1Tli 142 llfon ... 140 137 The gamo had a nerve wracking 132 173 ers, in the Junior Recreation Bowl- half could the Bares wake up and St. ThiM-esn A. Knllllwortll 32Vi M1M« l-\ Marvosa l"» 7 135 a 245 and the team won all threo toward ... 12.1 121 132 Kt. Anne, Unrwoud B'JVi .1. ilynu-M 118 1211 145 games from Kogors Texaco. An finish as with about one minute t< nailer ... IS!) 152 13(1 ing League, took a three game lead outscore their opponents but by St. Torosa H. Summit 23 ... 1.1!) H. MIMiMi U.4 155 K.O go in the last half the score wa M.-Utliowson 1(14 170 Saturday as second place King then it was too late. Bill Herndon Ht. Twivna A, tfuniinlt .... -1) V. .Mwlli'y 12S 1SS 170 other sweep winner waa Garwood Hnndlciip .., 24 24 SI. H.'rnard A, l'lfd 20l(, 33% 1 tied 15-15. Then a foul was com Pins won two from Kyglers. High who is averaging better than 13 Rest, over Williams. Hefler-Snydei HI. Thciviui IS. Ki'iillworlU 17 43 T.itals 710 mltted and with only 30 second: Totals ...... Sllli Score also scored a sweep in the points a game, led the losers with St. Mary'a, l'lnlnlidd Hi 4-1 won a pair from Garwood TV. HT3U, St. Ili-rmird'a li, IMnlnllehl. Ili 44 YANKS remaining, David Cravcr, who w«s Rlobi>rt . . . . . third match, blanking Woodchop- 12 while Comerford had the same Other doubles were by: Dnvinei ... lfil) 1R3 inn Assumption, itoNt-llo Park 10 44 MV.H. 11. Miii'tami. 1 13 15H also high scorer with 10 points, Martz ... 1-13 1,10 17(1 pers. number for the winners. Miv. M. l-'riiai'O . 130 140 131) 222, Dickey 211, Noyes and Len Mor.se ... 1.14 U,9 150 TANKH HOLY THINITV II li HKIilBMtnli ... 157 102 11 nard 203, Fiddlier 200. came to the foul line for two Bholfl, If 11 ... 157 172 17S «'• V. lenmnt H7 1 It. liall'ney 153 1SI nil The first waa missed but the sec- Terry, K. ... 1SI 140 1S9 Four filrlltps • 10 2 I\ Alibrimuuto 178 160 ITS W. I.. KinK Pins ., 13 5 3 3 1. Llulltley 150 171 1 1 jlsra 14il HI r&S window 13 ond was perfect, putting the Col- Totals ...... "SB Hlffli Score . t-C- M 8 10 Mimalnn 1!)7 H7 Totals 73!) SUll 2li'.i 18'A Comerford 3 0 r I'&.S I'alntciH ics out In front by one point. Be- Kyglem 11 tii-wo Hll 1, i7 ACOItNM Htlriyl 1!4V4 20'^i Wondohoppprs .... 11 Dauur .... 0 7 123 122 111 MERRY r'romm .. 2 0 aiulk'ill) U. Smith 14S 100 (liirwoml 'liiiat. 34 ¥i 20i,i fore the Bombers could bring th< loano , ml 13S 1R9 15 Mrs. R linker ... 105 103 Kxivllont lihin 24 21 ball up court the buzzer rang end Wiles . . 14S 132 150 Totals sun SS5 Mrs. l"altei»un .. 80 1211 •Wlllliillin 21 24 "ntton 1Ii0 10!) 141 mm 1 SCORE ST. Tiironio.sA A ". llaker 153 172 in 11 IHll'iMIl 20 22 ng the game with the Celtics win USED CAR Worry . 1117 1S5 'pencer 1SS IIS 88 UlllI ir,s -'. Patterson ... 170 11ll 15:1 (larwo.nl TV . . IIS 2M4 ihifi lfl-15. TllllHOtl 105 11.1 131 n. J(?nnlC>Mll . . . Welch , 1S1 101 Ind.ill .. 0 112 T 1!) 211 Gordon 122 114 117 0 Rpi-trovuler 14u 125 Totals 00S 13 82 w. S10 MtTcer 100 117 119 lerliart . I'mmlo llll 17:1 Rt'orploriH .. SPECIALS ilerndan 4 D'N'ulil 16.1 l)u kcH MORTON iVvmiui . 1 r PI.YIN'd DUTOIIMKN KNH.'KHIiniX'K'KUS Douvln'rH .. 131 13S Totals r.75 406 Vltlll! H2 Ml«s M. WIIIH .. lilf HH2 17fl 1.1 II Julu 0 1 III P.. I mm ir.:i mi tVltll-M . . . . 173 I'll) woonci TOPPERS llandU'.ip ... 100 Mr«. A. MurKnii . 11!* 137 11. lMlllll-1 fill 1952 CHEVROLET $12f5 122 ir,i iTPCO 113 102 10f Mrs. 10. Millar .. 122 till 14 1111 141 Hjinrtiina .. 12.1 145 Totals MS I). .lolll'X . .. "27 Knli-kH Deluxe Club Coupe, 2 Tone Greet), 117 101 Thul SO 81 Tulals s;o S2t I-'. Miller l ir>'J 173 itnUlo, Heater and Defruster, Pi* 101 1S1 Jerry 13s5s S3 123 A. MuCari'Dll .... nil HIS II. MllXZIL .. 173 Ol.vmptans . .... 17!) 199 UrSKTTIORS 14-1 lliiklci-H ... rectlon Hitfiuils, 6 0 1 Gray 140 124 100 HOLY TRINITY A (J. Hoyden . 6 r;. 4lrm'h 1 r>» 1771 (Hill Itrlipln .... Robinson 5 Totals 7IH 77!) Totals 4S2 405 410 5 127 110 HPORTH Totals . . NT DINKIi Jnvlni-luloK 1949 CHEVROLET $79J Jnzlkoft . BJmiin son .... 127 110 rr . 11.1 111 14!) Welch .. 0 Mrs I''. Hiion 220 170 Detuxf* Hotlitn, Rifick, natllo, Heat- lolniP 121 Mrs .1. lOvoi- 1211 125 llrynllils'e'n' 122 113 er, I)i-frpBter, and Heat Covers. Novello . 4 2'1 H Begins Primary Meuulugu 1 l M2 J4(j .\t. Htniire Clark 113 141 103 ,1. I'-rnsro 120 1411 111 KU-ii-i-mumi 22S I!I3 lie It. AIKIIII'SI 170 ID II 1113 Ti.inaskiivli- 231 2115 Flight Training 1930 OLDJMOBIIE $1191 Totals .T. .T.?/. 21" '•Ha" Hiidan, (Jrey, Ity drama tin, IMMIGRANTS ^ViVtm. . Tolnl.H !i:,3 X2!i IlHilIp, Id'ui'er unU Uefrufiter, Heat 'le!)lin£ . I'4H P.MNTHrtH H. Naval School, Pro-Flight teller .. '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 4 3 Illlda 12S Boiirnnl 13 1 135 14a lohntum 2 0 Jl. 14.1 11) 1 Pensacola, Fla.', was Naval Avla lloriui . .. 1 (Ml 1S2 Ml H .1. Hl' ll 113 12S 121: ...... 15 s 101 1951 STUDEBAKIR $99J Hlgftlna . 4 • a l)e (Inldo . 175 1C1 I ir, HIS 11; 1 UowHor . a 1 Ml.i I- Di'lli ArKt ISO Miller . 0 Take a cardboard milk contain I.. Ma^.nr 12S nil Lubricating Oil 8—Roselle Park Home "Wright i 1 J. IjKii'iird 1!U 1»0 NORRIS 2—Cranford Away fait . 1 , pint or quart size, and cut o December Patent Granted 0 Home 7:00 •J'otnU R3I1 «4!l 5—Union Away the top, suggests the Bartlett Trui 30—Summit W. 10. Wirj.lAMH CO, 2—Linden Home Experts, Twist a small wire inti January Ij. nnffoncHfl .... 154 111 William C. Hollyday Jr., 13! CHEVROLET Mikeska Patents 5—Linden Home 3:30 I*. KaKDUPMi! .... ITil 151! 6—Rahway Away coil shape and set the coll into thi Anilirola 1X5 152 Farley avenue, Fanwood, has beoi 0—Plainfield Away Another Invention F. container. Attach the top of th 9—Regional Home 7:00 lUrkpy H13 L'l I granted a United States patent fo Away 3:80 Davlnel s 170 II!I3 OLDSMOBILE FEBRUARY Elliott ... 0 coil to a heavy wire, eight to 1 12—Roselle Park & lubricating oil which hai lov Moorp . . . . (I Away 7:30 2—Roselle Park Louis A. Mikeska, -440 Topping Heynolds . inches long, looping the ' end t 15—Summit Totals »2.'l pour properties. Dr. Hollyday is NORTH t CENTRAl AVEI. 19—Union Away 3:30 4—Union Hill road, has been granted Mel-'lllloc-h serve as a hook. llK rt member of the staff of the Ess WESTFIELD lolxiliiili Away 7:30 9—Plainfield United States patent for the com- Now mix cracked grain, sun 22—Cranford It, nilhcrt 113 117 Laboratories of the Standard 0 Away 3:30 W. Hcrry 117 170 5—Rahway position of a lubricating oil which Totals . flower and other seeds, groun 20—Plainfleld Development Co., Linden. Wt. 2-0220 COI Jf»A KS 29—Rahway Home 7:30 II. f-luiiHiian ... 102 1511 7—Cranford contains an oxidation inhibitor p. peanuts and cornmeal, and (ill thi It. Flli'ilncr lifi 21)0 Dr. Mikeska is a member of the OrlBKH . 3 container within an Inch from thi February (1. Mananlonlo 1C.7 181 staff of the Esso Laboratories of Leonard 3 top. Next pour hot melted lard 5—Union Home 7:30 TolalH 7734 871 DER CLASSIFIED ADS the Standard Oil Development Co or bacon fat into the container, 9—Bound Brook Home 3:30 OAUWOOF) TV Home 7:30 f, UOHI* 105 iflO LWAifS BRING RESULTS Linden. KollogK - Let harden, and cut away the con- 12—Cranford J. f'awilB Kill 175 tainer. Now the bird burger 17—Somervllle Away 3:00 It. WKTizel 17!) 1113 Totals T. H''hrniia 150 1«2 ready to hang from the branch o TOItN'ADOES W. l-:ilhisliam .. KM 142 TUDOR HARDWARE CO., Inc. F. a tree. 801 Horner , 0 Totals Flrown . . 0 See Page 16 for 3 Lli«riV« Vision Boupi and saladt will h»f« extri 4OS South Avanira Williams Most lizards can move «»ch eyi Peterson . Davor If you »erve poppy-«e* Gardner , separately and probably have keen Additional Sports ehteaa bread itlcki. (OppetH* Centra) Railroad Italian) •r vision than human beings. 28 li PAPS <;. F. Weitfield 2-0250 Wills 1 Wtllln-mCmlans Weatrk'h Mtwry Check The Quality! Tools Christmas Compare The Price! Paints William Wallpaper Garden Supplies All of «« wish all of yw *• «»•*« of New enn WE PICK-UP AND Agedlh-'nie-Wood DELIVER YOUR CAR Open Unfit 9 p.m. '»il Christmas Here's real convenience whei ness For\bur Money! your car needs service! Save Sundays 8:30 a.m. *o Noon your time . . • eosta nothinj $ extra. Just phone and ou; .99 $0-50 modern Servi-Car will be a 3 four door promptly. Owned ond Operated fey Frank J, Camilfo BLENDEO WHISKEY. 86.8 PROOF. 35% STRAIGHT WHISKEY, 4 YEARS OR MORE OLD. CMI Cmtj *•* f». 65% 6RAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. GOODERHAM & WORTS LIMITED, PEORIA, ILLINOIS 430 North Av«. A MBMHl O* Oil MEAT ftttTfTOT! fU 2-55OO Page Thirty THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER cluiao of a Bite and erection of u may be cut into appropriate shapei Court Bars Suit to new school in Clark Township and for the top patch. Grant School tho purchuse of a alto for a fu- When elbows and knees or Fanwood-Scotch Plains News clothes begin to wear thin, rein^ ture school in Berkeley Hoiglits. force the worn spots before the; Has Yule Party Halt Expansion Tho Kenilworth officials sought tear through. This ounce of pit1 an injunction Nov. 25 to hold up Jailed in Lieu vention makes it easier than lill Tho Grant School Christmas Plans of School un election scheduled for Nov. 30. ing in a hole ut these points. Ho party, sponsored by the PTA, was Judge Hughes denied the applii Real Estate Court Dismisses cntion for the restraint order. The Of $105 Fine iron mending tapes are suggested held Tuesday in the school audi- Koos I'luyground for this purpose since they are Superior Court Judge Richard election wan subsequently held torium. J. Hughes Friday signed an or- Burden Cited SCOTCH PLAIN'S—Joel Cham- Land Complaint easy to apply und do not show oi Martin Burke and Henry Ev- Nov. 30 und the expansion pro- Proves Succe88ful bliss of ,171 Jerusalem road was the right side. ans, dressed as clowns, summoned der dismissing the Borough of grum was upproved in every town sentenced to servo 30 days in the SCOTCH PLAINS — Superior the children by jingling sleigh Kenilworth's suit to halt u $1,950,- which is a member of the regional The inauguration d . SCOTCH PLAINS—J. Kingsley Elaotic bands on undergar- 01)0 expansion program of tho Jon- district except Kenilworth. Powell, Metuchen realtor, told the county jail l>y Judge Cieorgo W. Court Judge .Richard L. Hughes ments and pajamas frequently bells ut each classroom door und Playground, conipll 5 Taxpayers Association last week Jackson last week in Municipal dismissed last week in Elizabeth pull away from the fabric. If leading them to the auditorium, athan Dayton Regional High In the meantime, Kenilworth slides and see-sawa ' in the Shaekamaxon School that Court after the defendant said he the complaint of Mrs. Beulah Mc- this happens on your children's where the ticket of admission was School district following argu- still has another appeal pending. a star attraction at ] was unable to pay a ?105 line lev- Voy and her husband, Cleorge, of a letter to Santa Claus. After ments on a motion for dismissal. showplace in Itahwav H taxes on real estate had become clothes lal y thhe garment on a sur- The borough filed an appeal Oct. an extra convenience a great burden in New Jersey. He ied on a charge of driving n cur 520 Park avenue, against the face to which it may bo pinned a musical program, with each class Mayor Willam Lister and the 20 objecting to the decision of whilu his license was on the re- Planning Board and township. singing a group of songs, the chil- provided a free X said that the time is coming when and anchor it with a straight pin. Borough Council of Kenilworth, State Commissioner of Education "ce while mother, other sources of income for the voked list. The plaintiffs, owners of vacant Then stretch the elastic and pin dren returned to their rooms Frederick A. Raubingcr approv- through Earl Pollock, borough at- browsed in the stow, state would have to be found to James Conatuntia of 3 Midway lands off Pnrk avenue, instituted' it to the fabric. Stitch on the ma- where they were given balloons torney, filed the Superior Court ing the proposed expansion pro- relieve real estate of what ia be- avenue, Fumvood, was fined ?7 suit Nov. 12, stating a proposed chine, holding the elastic stretch- and a chocolate Santa Claus lol- gram. This appeal is now before . lipop. suit Nov. 26, objecting principal- coming a prohibitive tax. for blocking a lire hydrant.. Mrs. iubdivision of their property had ed out. Another row of stitching ly to the "packaging" of the pur- the Appellate Division of the Sa- A leader in state real estate Mary A. Kukucka of 223 Tcrrill been turned down and alleged that enn be added for strength. Mrs, R. E. Bittncr was chair- UADER CLASSIFIED , work, Mr. Powell has served in va- road, Fumvood, was fined $7 for the means used were illegal, void When a button has pulled off, man of tho party, assisted by rious capacities in advising mu- failing to keep to the right. Final and unconstitutional. They fur- leaving a hole, a small reinforced Mrs. Carl Lathrop. The decora- nicipalities concerning real estate $7 for operating a vehicle on a ther alleged the action amounted patch should be made on the in- tions committee was headed by problems. He is chairman of the permit only was Pasquale J. to "an unlawful and unjustifiable side before sewing back the but- Mrs. W. F. Kvedar, with the help advisory committee on real estate Stasse of Morgan. Court fees of deprivation of the plaintiff's in the ton. Or if the tear will extend of Mrs. Willium Mahoney and education to Rutgers University. $3 were added to each fine. use of their land without just com- beyond the button, make small dec- Mrs. Richard Haig. Mrs. Wil- Mr. Powell outlined the concept pensation." orative patches to go under each iam Snylor was in charge of the of equalization of assessments on The Planning Board advised the button in the series. Or better jhristmas tree committee, aided state, county and local property 'Plains Fire Destroys McVoys the reason their applica- still prevent this from happening by Mrs. S. Gunkle and Mrs. J. levels. A question and answer Two Cars, Garage tion had boon turned down was by reinforcing buttons before the Corbett Jones Jr. period followed. The association that the tract was being held un- garment is worn. is considering the needs of a re- der the Township Master Plan for Diet and Folio assessment for the township to SCOTCH PLAINS — Fire de- a period of one year in order that •dentists are trying hard to dlf- equalize the present system. R. stroyed two late model automo- the Board of Education might ac- Legion Post Adds cover U there Is a connection be- J. MacDowell biles and a garage in Richmond quire the land for a school expan- presided at the 13 to Membership tween diet and polio. While they meeting. street at 12:35 p.m. Sunday. sion program. cannot yet tell you what to eat to 4tlay thar |oya cl tho Soaion Fireman Alexander Muir Jr. Harry E. Bernstein, township avoid It, they are beginning to said the garage and one of the au- attorney, moved the dismissal on New members, including Rabbi hop* that diet may possibly pro- and *U Us blandly chaw, brighten your tomobiles, a 1947 model, were own- David Raab of Temple Emanu- the basis the plaintiffs had not vide a future weapon against tba homo ml Christmas and abido with yen Work of Camp ed by Mrs. Walter Davis of 9 used all of the means in their pow- El, were installed last week by dlieast. Richmond street. The second au- er to appeal the decision of the Martin Wallberg Post, 3, Ameri- •II through tho ya*r...Thia ii OUT Told Rotarians to, a 1D51 car, was owned by board before the suit was insti- can Legion, at its clubhouse. Thomas Major, same address. tuted. Mr. Bernstein said there New members are: Chester H. warm Holiday with lot TOO and TOUTS. Firemen believe someone must never was an appeal before the Bright, Frank Mega, Henry Push- SCOTCH PLAINS—-Mrs. Jesse have been burning- rubbish near Township Committee. man, Edward J. Iorio, Frank De- H. Lounsbury of Johnston drive the cinder-block garage, and that Further, Planning Board Chair- Rosa, Kenneth ' Meyer, Francis spoke to the Fanwood-Scotch sparks landed on the tar-paper man William Garbe stated in a Bernard, Robert Peterson, Robert Plains Rotary Club last week in roof, starting the blaze. Using 450 letter to Herman L. Fast of New- Mangan, E. Fordyce Thorne, Jas. the Maiso'n Billia. She explained feet of 2hk inch hose, the firemen ark, attorney for the plaintiffs, McFadyen, Rabbi Raab and An- the work at Camp Endeavor. She had to knock down a side wall to that the board would be glad to thony D'Amor. was introduced by William Hap- get at the blaze. Total damage go into the matter further with pcl. was estimated to be $3,000. them. Commander Albert Davaghy A. W. JACKSON Guests, introduced by Lawrence presented a charter from the Na- There are a lot of electronic Mr. Bernstein and Edward tional Rifle Association to the post tricks that go into the creation Andrews, were: Wesley Brauns- Sachar of Plainfield argued the of the television picture you see dorf, Eugene Slit, Harry Van- children are harder on clothes rifle and drill team. on your screen. Here are some than anyone else, but mending case for the defendants. William of the tech- Reekum, Martin Viricentsen, Paul II. Beard represented the Board After the business session, Sir. Kandra, Bert Lamberton and John clothes is a universal problem. Daraghy turned the meeting over niques used to Most likely mending is not your of Education which hopes to build create special Middleton of Westfield, Charles an addition to the present high, to Mrs. Norman T. Sprague, pres- effects . . . Simonds of Dunellen and Russell favorite job, but it will be less ident of the auxiliary unit and irksome if it has a special time in school, which is next to the dis- . Split screen Lauber of Plainfield. George Hahm puted land. Mrs. Sprague and her committee . . . two cam- welcomed the .guests. your homemaking schedule. then presented a Christmas party. eras pick u p Mr; Lauber presented the char- The important thing is to be Although the complaint was separate pic- thrown out of court, the McVoys Carols were sung and gifts tures and elec- ter of the Rotary-sponsored Ex- sure that you do something about were distributed by Dr. Bernard tronics enables plorer Scouts Post 120 to Horace small holes, loose hems and but- still have the right to appeal the decision of the board to the Town- Feldman, who impersonated San- them to be put Hatfield. Invocation was by Clar- tons before the clothes go into the ta. together in the sanie frame. ence Adelmann and John Samp- tub. Small tears are less likely to ship Committee, Mr. Bernstein You've seen this trick on the son presided. become big ones then. said. Arthur Godfrey shows and on Mr. McVoy said that there were Proaperoiu Colorado some sportscaats a^ well as in The Christmas party for mem- For most of the children's cot- various dramatic shows. Super- ton clothes, machine mending is no definite plans concerning any Colorado owes its prosperity to Its bers and their children will be mparallelad supply of mineral! ind imposition is similar . . . two Wednesday, Dec. 30. quick, easy and durable. But, on further action on his part. cameras get different pictures woolens and fine fabrics, hand The Board of Education will Uveitock. and one is put on top of the mending is often less noticeable. seek the right tc purchase the other to get the effect of a The Stitch in If properly applied, hot iron mend- land in a referendum in Febru- single picture. Ghosts that walk — ADVERTISEMENT — through walls are made this way. ing tapes can be useful and decor- ary. An upside down effect can Time Applies to ative. In any case, consider first be surlilevetl b1y a simple Inversion Children's Clothes whether the garment is worth the won't come out. For additional of the plotun . Other deceptions, time and additional material need- In which the viewer ia eiveli the reinforcement, make the patch as Impression of looking through a By CAROLYN YUKNUS ed to make it wearable. usual on the inside of the gar- keyhole, a pair oE binoculars, or Assistant Home Agent A bright, contrasting patch or ment. Then apply the decorative DANKER'S even parts of Heen«uy, are e.reutc-d applique may be used to co»er a motif on the right side. Either by just pliu'inpr unproprlute pat- conspicuous hole or bad stain that felt, leather, contracting fabrics terns or objects in front of the Most mothers feel that their camera lens. doings . . . . There are many more of those til. k», all with the enil i,f making By AUGIE DANKER the «ho\v you see more Intercntlng, more dramatic or more realistic. Television Is an exciting and ii eoninlk'iiteu business . . , like your DANKER'S DOTS'N'DASHES: TV set Itself. Dim't tamper with We're happy to announce that pop- thnt i-omplpx Instrument when it needH service. Tj'iivc the repairs to ular George (Shackamaxon Drive) our experienced, fully (iiiallned TV Gunza, Jr., has now joined our technicians . . , ulid> he sure of service mitlsfiictlnn. Cull STATION staff here at DANKER'S . . . Nice RADIO & TKI.KVlStON. INC., 333 folks; The Will- South Avp., W. Phone WE. :!- iim We bers of (080.—Adv. tprfngfield ave- nue . . . Ken Dis- frrow of Scotch Mains, stopped in nd said that he fas truly sorry he missed the re- SALE STARTS ent Blair Aead- my Alumni get- together. DECEMBER 26 Aaa> Dukw * « • Good news! The Lou Rankins are now residing in our neighboi'- hood at the Duncan Hill apart- ments. Lou, former Linden magis- trate, had some very kind things Top value*«• to say about our DANKER'S steaks last Saturday night — and we herewith thank him for his low prices in this praise! * * * Belated birthday greetings are in order for Albert C. Fetzer . . . twice yearly event! We enjoyed our recent chat with ttalph E. Yeager, the Union Coun- ty Business Bureau direct mail ex- pert . . . Say, hut they're great folks — we're talking about the teachers of Evergreen School and School No. 3, Scotch Plains, who held a little Christmas gathering here at DANKER'S recently. * * * William (Manasquan) Ditto stopped in to say "hello". He's "Ebbie" Pearsall's brother-in-law. . . . Another DANKER'S visitor was Gus Olson, sales manager of Schickhaus . . . Talking about easonsdpreetfngs visiting DANKER'S, why don't you stop out one o' these nights? We have fine food, delicious liquid TINKLING BELLS, holly wreaths, winter scenes refreshment and a congenial at- mosphere. We're located at li'2 tnaay styles in this "«hoe with .-=•*?... with evergreens; logs on hearth, candles bright, little faces Lanrbcrts Mill road, Township of Scotch Plains, P.O. Westfield. the beautiful fit".,. dress shoes, suit shoes, * H * beam delight...these, to us, are all warm reminders Patrolman George Kempner, one sports and casuals... all from regular o' Westfield's finest, is always ready to go out of his way to do spring and summer stock at greatly that a very special time is here...so a very special wish someone a good turn . . . Here- with are just a few of the many reduced prices. Of course, not all sizes folks who were kind enough to ia all styles, but a wonderful selectioa of is due... May this Holiday Season bring you remember us with holiday gree ings, to wit: footwear fashions. All sales final. abounding stores of good cheer, peace and happiness, The Rk-kerson's (Malcolm. Vio- let, Bruce, Paul and Stuart) . I Patrolman Ralph Riordan and fam- ily ... Harry, Cor and Beatrice Rawson Motors Sales Inc. Duinker (Harry's Inn of Wana- massa) . . . Jean, Paul and David 435 North Avenue Gaynor , . . Bertha, Dotty and Hiram Fink . . . Bpnjiimin Nohemi . . . Marty and Charlie Beyer . Tel. We. 2-3700 and Eddie Miller.

We'll be C-ing-U at DANKEE'S!