y.EIGHTH YEAR—No. 15THE WESTFIELD LEADER leading And Most Widely Circulated Weekly Neu>$paper In Union County fire Chief Warns Of WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, TfitJRSDAYrDECEMBKR"T9V"l957 Early Deadline For Me Decoration Hazard Christmas Issue Services To Mark Points Out The We.lfielcl Leader will publith iu Chrutmm inuo Example of^eedJor^Careful'Tr'eau, Turidny, Dec. 24. Deadline ment for all articlca will be to- Christmas Sunday - . Chief William Linden saldloiiaTthat ti .• morrow. Diiptay advertising A week pointed up the fact that «^' "T, ln ""' Wilson miut be in by tomorrow noon Implying with our request that decorations n hu " ' '* alv and cUnifird adi by to- Town's Carol Sing , churches and dub. should be flameproo e" morrow at 5 p.m. Photo- Special Music To c ..able materials such as hay, dry icavj ' ' graphi Imi,| ho in the edi- Is Sunday jnot be used." - ' u'nw lm
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVE
More shopping days to visit John franks to make sure the men on your list have a really
You will find there is still an excellent selection in styles and sizes of gifts he hopes he will receive. We're his store the year 'round which means our stocks are always ample and varied.
SHIRTS - Whites and colors. GLOVES - Fownes and Mark All collar styles. These May Answer the Cross. 3.95 to 10.95
Manhattan from 4,00 * Question of What to Give! All wool, leather palms Arrow from 4.00 from 2.95 • Tie Racks • Shoe Horns • Clothes Brushes Excello from 5.95 • e Pants Hangers • Coat Hangers, A • • Shoe Trees • Shoe Mittens • Shine^Kits' BELTS - Hickok, Knothe or Hamley 2.00 to 12.50 DRIP DRY SHIRTS - All cotton. e Jewelry Boxes • Manicure Sets Regular and button down col- • Bar Accessories • Ash Trays • Barometers lars. Convertible cuffs.. .5.95 • Men's Luggage HOSE by Interwoven, Camp. 1.00 to 3.95
PAJAMAS - Manhattan, Jay- If you have ties on your list then you will son. Several styles. certainly want to see our huge selection. SPORT JACKETS. A big selec- 3.95 to 25.00 from 1.50 to 10.00 tion. 32.50 to 75.00
SWEATERS-AH style* SPORT SHIRTS - Manhattan, 7.50 to 29.50 McGregor or Botany. 7.95tol5.95
HANDKERCHIEFS - Plain or initialed ...... «k to 2.50 SLACKS 13.95 to 32.50
AT NO EXTRA CHARGE: IF IN DOUBT • Monogramming * ALL LEATHER GOODS GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE • Initialing on Leather Goods INITIALED FREE Available in any amount for pur- chases of Hots, Shoes, Clothing or • Gift Wrapping Furnishings. • Wrapping for Mailing
. • r John franks MEN'S AND BOYS' APPAREL 207 E BROAD ST. TEL. ADams 3-1171 pUlNFIELD WESTFIELD RIDGEWOOD
• • -f*r- USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM MU NICIPAL PARKING LOT •Seniors THE WEST-FIELD (N..T.) LRADRH, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 19, 1957 White Eagle) llrajfurd Brown, 64 The group also dlactuuod intro- |(Col,tlimc.l from paffc 1) Gcmescd trull; ussinlanl Indian Fantvood Chief 1 runner (Uttle Rnln Cloud) Thorn- duction of a bill In the SUtt Leg- ,, purticiipated in Boy Honored for Service islature to require all candidates l -vx-ttic-H he is « senior us Bernard, 314 Marlboro; wam- n pum colloi-lor (I.illlo Hrown Fox) for nppointmont to positions as ,jer. He. is also active l.niiin K:i|)!nn, liii Tanuqiu'n way; polieo officers to take a mental i w»rk. FANWOOn~po|l,- Jo- mid physical examination pro- daughter of Mr. and assistant wampum ••oIK'ctor (Uttk seph I,, (iorxky wim presented Htilfiilo) John liibhs, 411! Ollsoo diamond ring hy tho Union County scribed by n conunisaion sot up rcnce H. Mowen, of 708 Services foliark by the stuto. is a 1 3 ilrivu; ponce pipo hi'iiii'r (Kittle. Police Chiefs Association Tuesday ood, ff' '' ' Physical Mountain Linn) Milto ltusen, 4111 in recognition of his ssrvioo to tho The chiefs supported tho re- i lender, president of the yRa way; n»sis!iint poncH> pipo county group, niul his recent elec- ecnt directive Issued by the Stflta ib a member of the In- i-urt'r (I.iltio ninck Konlher) Dick tion us president of the ntute asso- Civil Deftinao flrganlxatlon callinsr ;,,|' Girl Scout Troop vc, 7H TnmaquiM way. ciation, for the dispersal of school chil- (cored Europe last sum- 1 Tho tribal nnnu WHS i-hnnRi'd Also honored ut the meeting of dren to their homes in tho event f j has received credit for of nn actual air alert while olassea in botn noclte •om Niivujo to ('oinanuhc by votu 1R Union County chiefs in Summit ition y and till' little braves. was Chief Carl Khni.i of New were in session. dance after-school work. It was ilroidcil to hold tho next Providence, who was given a It wns reported thnt Chief Gor- " ber of the National Honor ir at the homo of Harry and pliiro ring in recognition of hia sky would address the graduating . she has been awarded the Kaplan, 5ii Tnmuques way work us denn of the Police Haslc class of the stuto Municipal Po- ''College Key and certifi- Jun. 7 at 7:1 B p.m. Training Academy In tho Weat- lieo Training Academy at Sea Girt L|rom the Association for the fleld Armory. Friday in tho Manasquan High " | of the Study of Latin. )r( sll School. r> einjrs in the school choir choirs l ' "'<-'! bv The chiefs made platiH In spon- „, the church and sor a statewide program soon to Iiils chorus and was a mem- bo W,,. h Jllmoj r ni will 1, " T' ""' sh group Rotary Hears teach all municipal police how to Kliat year's All-State Chor- will have a enrol sillK f01. thl, J lfrrol participates cxtensive.- and shutins at 6 p.m. operate the drunkometer. Lmly driver to friend: "Tho Likurch work. Fir.t Methodist Church Nike Expert thing 1 dislike moat abuub parking , son of Mr. and Mrs. Wai- special Christmas music in the artillery which in missile form can is the noisy crash." ' .js of 233 Watchung *''•« Methodist Church at the 0-15 Members (if the Westnolcl Ro- be directed in flight Ho comment- jcen selected as a mem- a-m. service will be by the Wesley tnry Club Tuesday hoard Cnpt. ed on the theory behind tha pro- KHie senior play, cast, and J. W. Schnefcr of Hell Labora- pulsion of the various forms of president of the Junior and at the 11 tories speak on Knitted missiles. missiles now in use or experimen- YOU SEE tation. UHJS Council. He is a Stu- sanctuary, youth and"'antiphonai Now working in the field of mili- [ouncil representative, Se- choirs. Dr. Gordon E. Midials, tary systems, mainly iruidcd mis- Captain Schaefer was Intro- EVERYBODY fliterary Club member and minister, will preacph h at both si silos, Captain Schucfer has had a duced by Philip Reynolds and 1 of the WHS choir. AT t That Your lontr career in this field. A itrndu- Earle Pierson expressed Apprecia- m, daughter of Mrs. Har- " ato of Ohio State University, ho tion In behalf of tho club. «T iVBride of 023 Maye street, The annual Christmas Boiler Break Closes mas vesper Westfield Book WHS associated with the develop- A standing tribute was paid to NEW JERSEY'S aber of the National Hon- ill 0 School in 'Plains Indian Tribe ment of the electrical nnti-aircmft Joshua Moore, a charter mombor a girls' physical edu- service will be held at 4:30 p.m. gun director and electronic com- in the sanctuary with all choirs of tho Weatfleld club, who cele- ider, with credit as a ref- Now On Sale, SCOTCH PLAINS —With re- puter. This device was responsl- brated his 00th birthday Dee. 15. MOST fjiboth basketball and bad-of the church -participatlm?. Fea- Selects Officers blo for shoothiff down ovor 75 tured on the program is the sing- pairs made to the heating equip- Kernilt Dow presided. Tho In- and belongs to Y-Teens. ment at their new school building, per cent of the buzz bombs r«- vocation wns given hy Robort ing of J. S. Bach's Christmas can- leased on London during World FABULOUS Spar she was treasurer of tata, "For Us A Child Is Born." LWV Announces pupils of tho Scotch Plains High Officers were selected by tho Harden, Visiting Rotarlana in- ... ir Red Cross Council. She School returned to classes yester- newly formed Indian Guide Tribo War II. The Nilto Krouml-to-«ir cluded Miles FiUgcrald, San Luis by the sanctuary choir under the of the YMCA at n council at tho missile buses which now surround RESTAURANT I'officer in her church youth direction of Donald F. Jensen. The League of Women Voters day. They had an unplanned two- Oblapo, Cnl.; James Mltcholl, New- revised edition of "This Is West- day vacation because of a Hood home of John Gibbs, 412 Otisco most U. S. cities wore developed ark; Grant Butlernw, Wostwoodj field" is now on sale at five down- in tho boiler room Sunday which drive according to Edward M. largely on the bnsis of a paper Edward Marian, Elizabeth; Earl Jsemifinalists in the $4 mil- of Captain Schtiofer's published ikerit Scholarship program, town business places, according damaged the heating plant. Homer, YMCA Indian Guldo di- Nodlne, Plalnflcld; Arthur Wil- High^choof rector. in 1944. Jftce a three-hour . college to Mrs. John M. Thatcher, mem- The school was completed only liams, Rosolle Park; Low Laird and R««t»ur»nt I (lamination, to be given ber of the publication's editorial this year. The tribal officers tiro as fol- Captain Schaefrr discussed tho Waltor CofTco, Cranford and Wll- (Continued from page 1) board. lows: Chief: (Big White Eagle) various guided nilBsilris, pointing iam Hflppcl nnd Robort Adams, At N«w«rK Airport p|l, Pupils whose high scores Principal Robert Adams Jr. MArK«t*-1«ee ittate their earlier test per- and Barbara Dowell, posing, The book may bo purchased at discovered the break in the boiler Chester Brown, (14 Genesec trail; out that they arc an extension of Fanweid-Scotch Plains, ! will become finalists in Robert L. Foose, principal, has the Town Book Store, 255 East Sunday. Water covered the boiler tally keeper (HiK Ram Cloud) announced that the public is invit- room floor to a deptli of four feet. Itichard Bernurd, 314 Marlboro jupetition. Broad street; Lippy's South and street; medicine man (Big Moun- He final phase of competi- ed to attend. He said, however, Westfield avenues; Zuckerman and After the water was pumped out that no one will be admitted after Schnipper, 35 Elm street; Jack's by firemen, repairs to the boiler tain Lion) Marvin Rosen, 410 Jiehigh school grades, extra- and heating control system were Cuytign way; national tally keep- attainments, and the 7:30 p.m. for the first performance Smoke Shop, 108 Elm street, and or after 9 p.m. for the second. started. er (Big Beaver) Leo Sidror, 10 ship and character of the Clark's Stationery, 401 South ave- Bell drive; wampum bearer (Big will be evaluated. nue. Black Feather) Charles Mcserve, 11, a fortunate 800 will Early this week members of the Post Plans Parly 78 Tamaques way; Tom Tom boat- SPECIAL PURCHASE tmerit scholars of 1958. Mountainside To editorial board glued the new town er (Little- Denver) Mark Sidror, t Scholars make their own map into tho back cover of 400 Final plans for a New Year's 10 Bell drive; assistant Tom Tom s of college and course of of the booklets before putting Eve party in the post home were Heater (Little Whistling Arrow) IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING •.The value of each of the (Continued from page 1) them on sale. This work is done by made Tuesday niffht by Martin Richard Topaccio, 1128 Central r merit scholarships varies for business decorations will be a league members in order to keep Wallberg Post 3, American Legion. avenue. one-year plaque. I the financial need of each the price of "This Is Westlield" The party is limited to 40 couples. Also, Indian runner (Little student, ranging up- The following categories will be as low as possible. Hfrom$100 per year to $2,200 given nonorable mention: Most Assisting the board with work GIRLS SHORT SLEEVE POLO SHIRTS Ijator more. realistic, best window, best all- on the book during the spring and over lighting, most religious, most summer have been a number of By America's Foramost Sportswear Manufacturer novel, next best doorway. league members. Interviewing was HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIO mg Winners will be notified prior to done by Mesdames P. T. Bortell Size* 3 to 14 the New Year's Day presentation Jr., George E. Boxer, P. P. Ducat- OFPLAINFIELD and their presence requested at man, Kenneth Grosse, Julius Jack- (Pit* turn to page 3) Borough Hall on that date. son, H. R. Knox, P. Mitton, Albert rof the loss of Mr. David- L. Stillwell, Leonard A. Thomson, Ices for the past week, George L. Walker and Miss Shir- was forced Tuesday to- ley Wright. ; ffpostponement in the trial Yule Tree Sale Reg. $1,98 ta. ffia A. Mount, 1!), of Plafn- Mrs. II, O. Suchomel has been ii murder charges. (Continued from Page 1) in charge of publicity. Puhlicity 'Davidson was preparing the of income with which the club pictures of the familiar land- k trial on Jan. 8 when his carries on its work in the youth marks in downtown Westfield were apired. The new date, Mr. field, which accounts for the slo-taken by Michael Suchomel, who is Jan. 20. Mount is gan they have adopted, "Have A also took the photographs used on BOYS FLANNEL LINED DUNGAREES III of stabbing Mrs. Ruth Pe- Boy in Your Christmas Tree." All posters advertising the book. Mak- J, a 25 year old neighbor, in the men associated with the sale ing up the posters were Mrs. Mer- •field tenement in August, donate their time, which amounts win E. Anderson and Melviri Grey Denim with Belt to Match Lining , freeholders' action on the to a minimum of 40 hours of Grabcl. ppointments of Dughi and work per man during the sale. Mrs. Howard D. Dimond is in Sizes 3 to 6X will be discussed at a GOP The lot will be open every night charge 'of distribution and Mrs. meeting "after the hol- until 9 o'clock from now until R. F. Clark, of storing reserve i* Col. Francis V. Lowdcn of Christmas Eve. copies and putting maps iii them, .00 chairman of the county Layout was planned by Mrs. Ro- Reg. $3,98 pr. has announced, bert O. Disque, indicated that he thought it "The saddest thing about a wom- Doing proof reading were Mes- • be well to have a "cooling an with a mind of her own is her dames Nicholas Byron, Warren T. lod" before the session be- husband."—Warren Hull Kingsbury, E. Kllngsberg and II. »of the tension in the party Fred Monley. to a statement earlier this In Gary, Ind., it's against the TheflammonrfChnrd Organ lhal anybody can play without knowing music. by Senator Crane criticizing law to get on a street car within You're an old-timer if you Can h freeholders regarding the remember back when a babysitter GIRLS BLOUSES four hours after eating garlic. * of the appointments. was "ailed mother. Dacron or Cotton Benninger, director of This Christmas, SurpriseYour said earlier this Dress or Sport Style he would have a statc- Family with a Hammond [ regarding the situation, but It's Not Too Late Sim 7 to 14 i not materialized yesterday. The rich, sustained tones of a Hammond help even a beginner win ml lii'tlcr than lie is. To Sign Up For '58 Ami, through the inagio of Hammond's Harmonic ier Plans Drawhars, you can blend llic instrumental ettrclg with thousands of fascinating lone colors. Or add beautiful Reg. $2.98 «a. [(Continued from Page 1) 2 - percussions like harp, chimes, guitar, marimba and many iated persons are asked to others by means of Hammond's exclusive "Touch- i center at AD 2-4759 for" Response Percussion Controls". 1 and reservations, between ' of 11 a.m. and 0:30 p.m. Wouldn't H b« fun la have one? Tim Hammond take* of the Committee for less space than a gmall piano, plug* in anywhere. Bents are Mrs, Margaret chairman; Mrs. F. J. Only a Hammond gives you all this: BOYS CARDIGAN SWEATERS 'i»nd Mrs. Lnez Burrell. Harmonic Drawbars fnr lilfnilinn thou*an
I am inffatr*! In the Hainmoml Organ. Pl*-asff Join Westfield's grnd mP full information and prier?, Che/k which model intr-riM* y*»u. Most Popular Christmas Club •Chord QSpiiMrt GHome Q'-r|Ur':'J QO»m;*rl
.—.— Arl
- PARTS PLUS LIBERAL DIVIDENDS .
u A H/TH/miVTn <>IU;AN STUDIO WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS HAMMOINJJ OF PLAINFIELD USE THE CONVENIENT DIVISION OF GRIFFITH i7i.NO r,O. OF NEWARK PARKING LOT 627 PARK AVENIE. I'UINFIEUJ BEHIND THE STORE Op.n M»n
VMHls Chamber Warns Residents On Park Police Chief Issues Warning force, OBITUARIES I'm Unordered Merchandise Nuisance To Parents on Thin Ice Menace Itecklnli Wuini', H7, of (i!8 Rum- mil iiVi'iuii1, iliH Tni'sdny nt liis 1 ice surface when frozon to ice. Mrs. Audrey Wilson, in/muifcr Hindi on tin' basis of fiiiniliiirlly Two RIVIS, one six and ono eight, home nftcr n IOIIK illni-ss. ere pulled out of Wnrinaneo Pnrle Unless noliiwa of ico skating 1 of till) WusllH'li) aren Chumliei- of with the oi'irnnlitiitlun and its ac- Cra bl Cnr He \v»s tin Inisbiind of the lnle tivities—ami uiionk'ii'd niei'L'liuu- Lake this week by S|x>c!al Officer vt' appuarcii In newspapers, lh« fective Jim. is. ''"' ' 1 Commerce, warned readouts of chief urges thnt )iurunt.s, and uti Eillt.li C. Win-in , who ilicil Nov. Wl and the itumiiindiiii; w'''» dino tiolicitatiuiis nre not. excep- ai Byrnes of the Union County Ueiilnccmeiit of 20, 1942. He wns a retired com- tiions. If JICM'HOIIH who roci'ivB un- ark Police, Chief Wesley P. others, onll the Administration today to hf un guard iitfniml un- Building, of the Union County « M+J^HS .j,Na>, ft ,**' ,isii 4fiP Turkey It soirf w/fh a doubJ* money sack auaronNrt "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SMOKED RIBS ot BEEF REBULAR STYLE OVEN-REAlY 10-lMkGHt MM* Cut 10-lnclli Cat Mite* Cut A&P turkeys an traditional with smart shoppers for tender nteatf- 59' 671 69175 nots, fiae flavor and tho most good eating for your money! They're selected by A&P experts for sure ^Super-Right" quality and will hi UNOX CANNED HAMS priced for savings! -'3,19 : SEE STORE WINDOW SIGNS CANNED HAMS 45 lint? C knit I •OMESTtC € FOR A&P's LOW PRICES! mill. 75ik. A. Garden Fresh CRANBERRY SAUCE Fruits and Vegetables FRUIT COCKTAIL SWEET PEAS <™-*- FRESH CRANBERRIES - JLS.1* REYNOLD'S -BSE r25« fir IIHIM frm Wiitim Firm MINCEMEAT—- 2^45« WHITE ONIONS 2 25< FRESH BROCCOll -29c MIXED NUTS — 49c FLAKO PIE CRUST 2;.. 33. Ffeih, TOMATO JUICED 2r57c SHARP CHEDDAR SS -57* PASCAl CELERY -*•••» 17c TOMATOES .?.25< Suilana brand Krispy Crackers ^» .\r2$« Urga'iln FrM IMIH Fam* FfM JcrHJT FWIUS b Ghippor's Potato Crackers •—'plut dap. ICEBERG LEnUCE K I9« SWEET POTATOES 3-25 Bwry's ShorthroMl C«n«da Dry. Hflffntsn'i, A Urji IT WMt. KoeV—pluid.po«t Mate Chits 12 oi. Eft Diimond Brand Walnuts -^> Dairy Department Valwt I Froitn Food Adams Kern Kerls PumikiB A"kr""( t6oi1 AiP Braml—Sliced and SwntiMi Fritee ^29* ClMOtM '"M* Angel Soft Facial Tissues . 2 Cream Cheese Strawberries Pbttral Swiss Slices Atf bnnd Birds Eye Mixed Fruit . 2 Dole's Juice PINEAPTLEORANSE Swiss Knight Gniyere ChifW Green Peas A*'b^ 3 °M Sliced American ' 1 % cell 2 b. IUM C Lilly's Asparagus Spears . Danish Blue Cheese Impcrt.d lb.B9 MM e Hdllowty Hous* 1.39 2.75 3.95 tut 79< 1.49 BtrtWsLiederkrasiz , . \"39 Stuffed Peppers Milady's Cheese filintzes . Swiss Knight Gruyere Oo 45c Cheese Coke *>•>?**» 4Sc Mlf b Fish Sticks <*•"**•••• 2 Camenbtrt ^ All Butter Coffee Coke 65c Pfeffermiesse st^^ 4« 4 «k i Crestmont Brand ResiaSzt 2 42 Cigarettes ' i Ice Cream 2;, 53< ,; 95< Price* effective through Saturday, Deceml»«r 2f«t in Super Markth M4 S«lf-$en»K« ttont J 155 ELM STREET WESTHELD, N. J. Large Free Parking Area Page Six THE WESTFTELP (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1057 • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE-SALE* REAL ESTATE-SALE REAL ESTATE - SALE • •JOOMS FOR RENT NOTICE PIBAPI-BANN . TTTV;— Realtor AU 2-SURO — AD 2-SVK1 C. B. SMITH, JR., Realtor Deadline for Classified RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN BARREn & CRAIN 111 Ceiilrnl Ave, EDWIN 0. EDWARDS CO. CAPE COD Advertisements Next Week HKA1,TOII Roaltort TIIIH whltr Hhuttcred barn red **nL- Jyplcitl of tho vnrli'd HHHortmont InK*' IH nt'flLlcd uniniiK beautiful of lini' hom«» currently for HUIO urn Hi!iuii! ILIUI iirimnit'iilul irocu. tin! following: 112 Elm St. Multiple LUtlnir Sfembera 5 P.M. FRIDAY AD 3-SS5S Mvltmr rnnni wHli DiepliU'i!, dlnliiK S,7«»JcttorKon 8<-hool Ciipe f'o(], 43 Elm St. AD 2-1800 1S3 MouMiiln Avr., Wntfleld room with corner window, kit- four updruuniH, built 1D48,. rencod- chen, two hcdrnmnH, tiled hath and In yard, low tiixeH. AD 2-6609 liii'Ku Hcri't'iH'd tind KlHMHed porcli bpr o/ Thi> (Hi x li.'i), Hecoittl lloor may he fiMoo—Outer cntrancD Colonlnl In Llntlny h)»(rm J'iiiiwocMl near Hchool, throe bod- ronmH, rctir HtTnunrd jiorcb, double • REALESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE* ALL BRICK MEANS LOW UPKEEP Attiichcd ^ 't'i cumplete air con- attached enrage. AUXIOUH. Ultinilliig, IK $21,750. ITItNISHKl) r"1K'im'"~ -"". LOOKING LIKE A .'jriU — New WentApld split level, 1 r $27,900 three bfdroomH, 1 >i biithH, HpnrU- A'y",, ".'I !/ '" Hi!',. '!"i!|'. «'-nt CHRISTMAS CARD Mrs. Kvi'lyn SIntt, tho FOR RENT OR FOR SALE lliiK' kitchen, no dt'lay un occu- artist, has lienutlrted our Thin JH a low rumbling1 ranch of pnnoy. windows attain with no- nil brU'k t'uiiHtniction find In Ut'tm- Outer (mil 4 bedroom 2% hath 1 1 0 1 lr 1 1 l 11 PEARSALL This pretty bunffuluw nptfl up JiiHt Ktalglc ('hiistmiis (?ard lifully Hlttmted on iipproxlnuitcly J)iiU-}i (7oloniul lioinc in Fiinwoud. SX,:UN>—Kpllt level built lf»63 close "H'V"' ' ^"''' "''"' "' i ? '' ' HceneH. PlcuHe come look to WllHon School, nlfiHler wall ft, NANCY F. REYNOLDS onc-half ui:ri» of inaifnllk'ently On tlie fli-Ht floor 1H a 24.7' living" caii'Tr" ;i'-'r;'i'iwi.li""VK" <"*Z ruouuli on u Unoil to afford nice at them. JamlHcnpett property. It haw threo ]•»()in, lai'^c dining rofjm, modern aluminum comblnutiunH, deep lot, & ' trt'iiifnuouH tu>droom«, plus u liirtft' kitchen, luuuilry, HUM roum, den, prompt poHsoHHlon. n CM tor lirtvury from tlxo rutitl. The \v«>U livihi? room with nrepiiu'i', dining and powder room, . room, kttclit'ii with Hoparale illn- 24,noo—Four bedrnom Colonial, two IS. Uruml Ht.( cur, Elmer St. AU WJOQ FRANKENBACH ClfKf^lU'd II MO I' ])1(LI) HtiirtH With IIIK area ami na'*enecl and ^)RHnt'd WP think tliis would prove an ex- yearn old, llrst Hour laundry and HOMES FOR RENT Virctizcwny., There IH a full UHH(>- cellent In vestment for a pro fen- powder r»oni, a tnont convenient INC. the Hfiuiirt typo living room Hint meiu, expansloti urea on rU'eund Hi on ill nmn who would prefer to location. 'I'll (mi; h ('ItrlNtiiin* IN hit clones |lu«r and a two-cnr attached KH- conduct his business In his home. innny iml tit town folk)* »r** Itwtttly niCAi/rous I\5L lions prlvr-H a npuctouH t-ri'i-ct, uml the "INDIAN KOKKNT" r"KP, Thin uniiHUal horar which There in ample parking anil the 27,m>0Mountainside Colonial, three rnpVpHciitH HOUIIII value IH only live larpe bed rooms, screened porch, hoUMchlinthlR. W> lire proud of (In* One of HVHtlield's handsomest Co- location la desirable, mini}- (II-MI ruble IHHIICH tluif lire dinitifr room h 13 fci>t IOMR. lioth years old, and ia In immiuuiliitc doxihlr Rarase, very attractively i 115 Elm St., AD 2-4700 lon iulM, beautifully furnished and contUtlon. situated. , nvitllultlt* for Hitw i»x* i*llt*iit Ht'tet'- Idcjitcd in our nholce«t location, We will he hapny to CUHCUSS the lliin lirlnnrM nuinj I'muiiUmi'iitN from bi'flruoniH have • KOOI! wnll HJKICO, Vftrloiis poHslliflitleH this attractive will be for lease to a well recom- ,ychwood area split level l Mrinbrr* 1 mended adult family eummetlctutj propfrty offers. Offered for sale at and there In umpU roum oti the $3-1,900. built 1954, four bedrooms, two Multiple LIHIIHK S>«(em January 2, 1H5S for tiftnen months OUTSTANDING NEW COLONIAL baths, large recreation room, hot dltd—I'unuood—SeoU'h 1*UIBI Nfcon/i Hoar for nnothnr Ijedroom. . . . please call for complete do- ' water heat, double garage. ON WYCHVIEW DRIVE —AIuuataluHltle tails. Offered for rent with option to buy AVell kept utul in a 1 n t n I n t> d $47,500 at $250.0(1 pur month. '•WASHINGTON SCHOOL" Tin- (I»IHTH oT III IN 11)1.1 ll-h'vel throtivrhout, with low hfiitltiR cont C. B. SMITH, JR., Realtor Imvr ]IIH( mtivi'il t\i IVniiHylvnutn. BUNGALOW , Six room, modern Colonial, fur- A most eomplptp new home an it Maltlple Llatl>« Mealier You'll !ovt> tin III* lot "IHi I1N and (axcH JtiHt over $300. Ixjcated nished, for six months commenc- is fully equipped with aluminum HARRY H. MALLETT 111 Central Ave. AD9-HM fmiitiiKrc »f B.I' on (In* rurvr, n ing February 14, 1!I5S at $200.00 ticrceiiH and ntorniH, diHhvvuHhor, Multiple Matins Member RvRvrnlnafl H ilf»vtl» «»r Uttf ou n»f Md*. 127' on . In KrtKvli IMnlnx. counter top Rtovo and wall oven, a:t:l North Avr., Enut (ho other Midi* tind n rriir fllinrn- iiroKluintfl}' 10 > ru old nearby in Scotch PIKIIIH, and Juat Jiex month! It has four bedrooms and two tiled Churl*. H. BonlbT...- AD 2-8S3« mill vvi-ll iiiiitntntnnlt baths on the second floor. First AD a-r,«so — AD 2-sosi HnKiliilene O'Coanor AD .1-3188 *lmt> or IKS', crriitlnn; n innK'ilfl- llslod UiiH wcrk for * I O,7C0, "LINCOLN SCHOOL" Evenl G. B. Smith, Jr." AD 0*408 rent ynril for the .t'ltlldr?... Hn- I'Hmt ttmir ewntnlnM Uv- floor ban a large living room, dln- B. Wllllnm FlaheElr 4 triiiirr hull. IH' liviiiw, room, nepn- Iniir ritoin, kitchen with Five room duplex In older home, iiiff room, den, kitchen, powder If»i I. Graff rii*r illlililK riMiiu fit*iirl>- 12 fert rnttiiK «|»IU"«N (tvn brd-' room nnd Reroene.d porch. There ADZ-4T58 1 unfurnished, for one year or lonK- Uolierta II. Slocum AD S ntiuiirr. rxci'llt'iit kUvhrn. S'l' rvt - ruiiiuti, tltril bu ARMOUR'S STAR—READY TO COOK FULL BREASTED PLUMP MEATY • Open Latt Every Night • Plenty of • Pay Rod Checks Cmhed Frt« SWIFT'S PREMIUM OR SCHICKHAUS Sausage Meat » 39c ARMOUR'S STAR RIBS o BEEF NATIONAL'S MEATS ARE TAILE-TRIMMED AND PRICED RIGHT TOO! Wilson Certified Ready to Eat Short Shanic >.: 4 Full Cut v Shank Hdf ••••••••••••••••••••••••a •••••••••••••*••••••• ••••••••••••!••••••••••••••••• AN Purpose Shortening*—Your Choice I y OK lb. ALL GRINDS Wilson's Certified WHITE HOUSE 10 to 13 lb. lb. CANNiQHAM average COFFEE hdf Assh Ftarora. PWEAPPtE JUKE rr 23* PARMM JONU • OUISYMIOL OP CMOfr 4kt C* QUALITY KM OVW 39 VMS! HIBLITS 21LT 29* flNDM, SWMT CtISP CARROTS en.*"12, * IN «rM« « ^N HOUDAV STOLLEN lib. 63< NATIONAL'S 3^99' ••x If FRUITCAKE 2 lb. *1.8» Brussd Sprouts SHCE DROPS lib. 59< GOLD TAPE PLAN BUTTER COOKIES lb. S9< DO VOtR CHRISTMAS GIFT "V 10* I Fer NHiiif tr Crteminf PLANNING AT NO EXTRA COST Sftufo BISCUITS SCOTCH SHORT BREAD box of 6 59* . COCOANUT CUSTARD PIE large size 63* FM1 WEAt-IVH DWMM tack PrtMii BUTTER RUM PINWHEEL . each 63* ALUMINUM WAH «'«. White Onions 2fc 17 on our own Golden t«pt plan . . . 8 cam no lUffipi U> putt'. Nskooki to fill ORANGE JUICE CALIFORNIA . . . Just »hop Nilloiul lor you tolden reititer UP til Yme«n Oeirf iwett Igrief 4 Q« EGG NOG it* HGS Atcefef. 19 Open Utt Extra lmr%* Every Nifht KeeUer Club Crackers Seft-Weve W»WW lb. pkg. 37« WALNUTS lib**"*. * 49' CIM* 7 P.M. Sunshine Hydroi Cookies Cnritfuwi. 12 oz. cello 33* TOILET TISSUE Nibisco Fitz Crackers lb. pkg. 35< Mixed Huts Hurry Fantasies pkg. 69< roJh KLEENEX 138 CENTRAL AVENUE ToMe NoBJiJ WESTFBEID, N. J. 2 boxes 47c CAMAY SOAP DRE FT ILUE DOT DUZ SPIC 'N SPAN COMET CLEANSER KLEENEX TISSUE Regular DELSEY 1 ref* fc«n 39c Ig. pkg. 33c Ig. pkg. 35c reg. pkg. 29e 2 reg. cans 29c 2 boxes of 200 29c K OTEX TOILET TISSUE 1 K«tfc bar* 29c giant 81c giant 81c econ . pkg. *le giant 21c box of 400 27c 12 in pkg. 45c 4 rolls in pkg. 49c WESTFIELD TTTTTTT TUY. DECEMBER 19, 1957 > - of The Week In The Westfield Are7 Town with Sally Miss Stanford, Formerly of Westfield, Members Present Westfield Garden Club Presents Duplicate Bridge Musical Program anj Mrs. Lorriiner Arm Winners Announced 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Rose of 687 :f 121 South Euclid avenui Wed to William Thornburg Jr. At Club Meeting Dorian road arc holiday entertain- Program at Annual Yuletide Party At the duplicate bridge game,? uinecl from a two month'; ing. Mr. anil Mrs. Rose held open r'l'the Orient and Hawaii. In Geneva Chapel of the The regular meeting of the mu- layed Inst Friday evening at tho house for friends Saturday eve- Co1 t-iaian Church in Boulder, The (inrdon Club of Westlleld held Its annmtl Christmas party Woman's Club the following win- " p.r. Armstrong was a ".. was tthhe setting Thanksgiving Eve of the marriage of Miss sical club of Westfield was held ning, and this Fridiiy evening will on Dec. 11 at the Woman's Club at the home of Mrs. Lloyd E. Onenl, 0311 Highland avenue, Tuesday, ners wore announced. ' (Of the Japan section of hold a similar affair for neigh- Marianne Stanford of _ Boulder,' formerly' of" Wcstneiii," "anil Wili'ium fweinationnl College of Sur- Hry Thornbu of Wentflcld. Mrs. S. V, Stownt't introduced the following me-inbcrs of the club In the fii.it nection of seven 1 borhood friends, rg Jr. of Denver. Forty-live relatives and close friends participating in the program "Christmas interpretntions:" Mrs. K. ablcs; First, Mr. mid Mrs. N. N. , meeting. The Armstrong were present nt the late afternoon ceremony performed by the Rev. Mrs. Henry C. Loges, president, presided at the business meeting L. Coffey, Mrs, II. G. F. Rlchter, Mrs. C. M, llninott Jr., Mrs. II. L. Krnnzler; second, Mr, and Mrs. j yr, and Mrs. Horace Wooi Mr. and Mrs. C. Arthur Bingham Ralph D»vid Evans agninst a bade-' during which the following new Brooksi mid Mrs. W. CS. Birming- 'hurk'.t llnsmud; third, a tie be- .jtiield who are presently liv- will entertain at cocktails Sunday ground of candlelight and pink Mrs. W. E. Pluiner, carnations and rosi's. associate members wore intro- hum J r. wecrt Mis. Margaret Jones and „ Tokyo; and also Mrs. Tune, afternoon at their home, 2063 Chairman of for t,ho Mm. Hetty Jenson with Edward ho was a resident The bride is the daughter of Mr. duced into the club: Mrs. Norman Mis. ColTcy lohl .)f the trndition Meadow View road, Scotch Plains. of the advent wreath. The observ- day was Mrs. \V. P. Kodhonil. Shu Clark nnd E. M. Tiemaino. some years ago and and Mrs. Joel Gibson Stanford of Wnrwick, Mrs. Barbara Nelson was nssistiul by Mrs. O, S. 'iogers, 11 r. and Mrs. M. R. Escoffier Westfield. The bridegroom's par* and Mrs. Roy Dahlstrom. Miss ing of the- advent season began in In the .second section of six j Westfield High School. the lifth century nnd the making Mrs. J. II. Frye, Mrs. (I. Kelcey, ablos: First, Dr. L. Lippincott plan open house Sunday afternoon cnts are Mr. and Mrs. William Margaret Wittee was reinstated as and Mrs. S. V. Stewart. Henry Thornburg Sr. of Sterling, a junior member. of the advent wreath began in Ger- mid II. Greenbnig; second, A. i Susie Heck will have as for friends at their home. 34 Serving at the ten table were Anitrus nnd P. Kolth; third, Mrs. it for the holidays ' Miss Gallowae. Colo. Mrs. Louis Fletcmeycr, program many. The wreath Is u symbol of chairman, presented the following: everlasting love. Mrs. II. li. K. Riehter nnd Mrs. H. "leiluMt iloer and Mrs. James Mortimer, daughter of Mr. Stanford escorted his daugh- L. Brooks. Walsh. [ Mrs. II. C. Mortimer of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Bolgcr Let the Bright Seraphim from Before Advent Sunday, which Is ter to the altar. The skirt of her always the .Sunday nearest St, An- Thr next gnme, tho second ono Chile, a classmate of of 119 Brightwood avenue will hold classic gown was of pink tinted "Samson," by Hnndcl, W, illinhi L. a tree trimming pnrty at their Fleteroeyci'i trumpet obligato; The drews Doy, the stars for the Christmas Ball to Be of the winter series, will ho a "it' Montana State Univer- white aatin covered with billows of wreath are made. A verse from ninater point game ani! will bo home Friday evening. Sunday they tutllc. The bodice was of Chan- Lights, Black; Sweet Little Jesus will entertain from twelve o'clock Boy, Macglmseyj The Sleigh (u the new testament is written on Held at Shackamaxon held at the clubhouse Dec, 27 at -*- tiny liu-c. Her fingertip length one side of the stur and a verso 8:16 p.m. Kor reservations please until four at a punch and brunch veil of bridal illusion fell from a la Rusae), Kountz, Wnnda Craw- Mrs. John T, Monzanl of 817 i.ind Mrs. pred Frambach of party. ford, soprano, nnd Kathleen Cuck- from the old testament is written call Philip Kolth, AD 2-6483. j crescent had Mr. and Mrs. lace bordered Juliet cap. She car- Mountain avenue lias been named -+- ler, aecompnnist. on the other side. Those stars, a chairman of the annual Christmas , pctain of Sea Girt visit- ried a bouquet of pink roses cen- white one for each Sunday and a Susan Jill Bernstein of 110 Golf tered with a white orchid. Ten fughettas, Hull: Dripping ball of the Junior league of Plnln- Mrs. Cockburn Gives for several days last Faucet, Contented Cow, The Frog, blue star for each day, are plnccd On Thursday Mrs. Fram- Edge is entertaining twenty young flcld, to be held Dec. 28, at tho friends at a dessert dance at her Mrs. Frank M. Streamer of The Poor Dog, To a Dead Canary, on the wreath. A linger more clnb- Yuletide Narration ed a luncheon for eight lad- Boulder, cousin of the bride, at- Shackamaxon Country Club in home from seven until nine-thirty Tree Trunks, Smoke Curls, orate star is made for Christmas Scotch Plains. ft Mansard Inn. After lunch tended the new Mrs. Thornburg as Eve. Members of tho family take The December meeting of th» '.omorrow evening. Witches Hair, Broken Image, Proceeds from the dunce will Mountainside Garden Club was Irsturn to her home for a han- matron of honor. She was attired Snow Idyll; Grace Hull, pianist turns choosing a star daily, read- koirer for Mrs. Hilda Caba- The Syncopates will hold their n a street, length gown of powder ing the verses And then placing go into the league's community held on Dec, 1? at the homo at Miss Hull wus a junior member trust nccount, n general fund from Mrs. I* E, Mlnkol of WestAeld. ... flying to South Amer- Christmas formal dance tomorrow blue crystaline. She carried a bou- and is now a regular member of the star on the wreath. All Btarn |(i, several months visit. evening from eight-thirty until quet of pink carnations and roses. are placed so thnt nn eastern di- which donations are made In the Following a brief business meet* the club. The selections were her community area. Contributions ng, a nniTUtiou of "The First eleven-thirty at the American Leo Gemma Jr. of Denver at- own compositions. rection Is loft for the placing of j Moore of Surrey lane, Kim Legion Hall. Chairman is Jim Ho- have been Hindu to the fund drives Christmas" was given by Mrs. R, tended Mr. Thornburg as best man. O Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave the nativity star on Christmas of the American Red Cross, tho j of Rahway avenue, Terry efe assisted by Carol Sweet, Lieut. Col. James B. Townsend of Z. Cockburn who was accompanied Me, Handel; The Blessed Virgin's) iOve after the evening meal nnd American Cancer Society, the Un- by the choral group of Scotch «r of Glen avenue and David Priscilla Hadley, Gail Aurand, the United States Air Force Acad- Expostulation, Purcel, Marcclia | .i lighted bayberry candle is put [if Dudley avenue, all students ion County Association for Men- Plains. Nancy McCabe, Skip Itetzlaff, emy served as usher. Hall, soprano nnd Josephine Lauv- In the window to light the Christ tal Health, and other such ngon- jWardlaw School, left Satur- iteve Lathrop, and David Sand- Mrs. Raney Stanford, organist, er, accompanist. child on His way. cies, Donations are also in ml o Each member Drought a gift for fivc days of skiing at uLst. provided sacred music for the sin- Prologue, Hereford Carol, Eng- Mrs. H. (i. F. Rlchter rend a from this fund from time to tlmo a child at Bonnie Burn. Tea was ,'L Their class instructor -+» gle ring ceremony. icrvod with Mrs. R, U Duncan «nd MRS. WILLIAM THORNBURG lish, 10th century; street scone, Christmas story and Mrs. Charles to various building funds mid to anied them on the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mathicaon Mothers of the bride and bride- In The Town, French, 16th cen- M. Barnett told of the Madonna, other local groups: Mrs. M. C. Jackson pouring. >f 726 Belvidere avenue arc en- groom wore gowns of dusty blue tury; manger scene, Lute-Book illustrating this with two paint- Nat Harris and hl» Embassy The committee voted Mrs. L. II. kind Mrs. C. Colueci of 736 tertaining Sunday afternoon from with blue accessories. Lullaby, English, 17th century; ings and a statuette of the Ma- orchestra will play for dancing Mlnliel as having the moat origi- fivenuc held Christmas open Miss Jeffers Wed nal wrapped package, and Mrs. four to six at a cocktail party. The newly-wed couple received adoration, Lo, The Angel Bands, donna, These paintings were by from 0 p.m. until 2 a.m., nnd a 1 Sunday. Guests included guests at the Boulder Country Tyrolean, 17th century; finale, Mrs. Barnett. Mrs, Harold Brooks ImlTi't supper will be nerved until John Ackcrsou, Hit most beauti- id Mrs. D. Shallcross, J. Gal- Mr. and Mrs? William A. Clark ful. of 1196 Woodside road, Scotch !lub at a reception dinner which In New York Tyrley, Tyrlow, English, 16th cen- interpreted her Christmas story 10:30 p.m. Decoration* will curry , A. Grimes, E. Hylander, followed the ceremony. Following tury; In Dulci Jubilo, German, with a flower arrangement. Mrs. out a pink and gold theme, an- The centerpiece was an arrange* I ,F. Applegatc, L. Teitle- Plains, have returned from a two- 14th century; Jessie Jones, second W. G, Birmingham showed R blue ment of diepreil carnations, holly week motor trip to Florida. the reception dinner, Mr. and Mrs.' nounces Mrs. W. II, McCarthy , R. Newman, E. Hays of Thornburg left for a honeymoon Miss Carol Anne Jeffers, daugu- soprano; Mary Hans, second so- hand-made Venetian Madonna. Jr., decorations chairman. nnd white candlqs done by Mrs, idd; Mr. and Mrs. F. Bishop, ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffers of prano; Emily Stork, contralto; "Inrold P, Bonncll of Fanwood. Mrs. J, W. IlFndley of Willough- trip to Santc Fe, N. M. Mrs. At the brief business meeting Assisting Mr*. Monuni with Ifotrano, G. Goger, H. Stickles by, Ohio, is the houseguest of her Thornburg chose for her going- 619 Maple street, was married to Gladys Gould,;accompanist. preceding the program the presi- Ensign Thomas Gerald Roaeme of plans for tho dance, besides Mrs. Park; W. Bodine, G. daughter, Mrs. J. S. Smart of 265 away costume a light blue wool After the program, Mrs. Walter dent, Mr«. 11. T. Brown, announced McCarthy, are Mrs, James II. sof Rosello; Mr. and Mrs. dress, topped by a white coat and Boyes Hot Springs, Cal., Dec. 10 L. Day, chairman of hospitality, that Mrs. I). L. Ferguson would Kiraball avenue, n the chapel of the Madison Ave- 1 Burnhlll, tickets and reservations; ler of Fanwood; Mr. and ••* hat with accessories of blue. Mr. and her committee served rcfreshr be the program chairman for tho Mrs. Frederick A. Bristol Jr. of Schaefer's Presents: H. Tieman, W. Schellet of nue Presbyterian Church, New meats in the dining room. year 1958-60. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Stuhlcr will and Mrs. Thornburg will be at York City. The bride was given 564 Lenox avenue, treasurer, and J Plains and Mr. and Mrs. R. hold open house Sunday afternoon homo in Denver upon their return. Mrs. K. L\ Cotfey, cnnlrmnn for Mrs. Richard S. Smith of Berk- i if Fairlawn. in marriage by her father, and her at their home, 553 Fairmont ave- Mrs. Thornburg was graduated mother was her only attendant. the library memorial flowers, stat- eley Heights, door. from the University of Vermont Patricia Williams ed the following members had i Kancy Yadlow, daughter Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Rust of 1203 where she was a member of Kap- Mrs. Roseme wns a 1954 gradu- placed flowers in the library for t. and Mrs. Michael Yadlow pa Alpha Thcta social sorority. In ate of Westfield High S-hool, took the month of December; Mrs. J. S, USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS S Springfield avenue, Summit, Maple Hill road, Scotch Plains, 1955 she received a master's de- her1 pro-nursing studies at Hood Plans Wedding Little, Mrs. E. L. ColTey, Mrs. H. I by air for London, Eng- will be hosts Saturday morning at gree in guidance and counseling College, Frederick, Md., and Is L. Brooks, Mrs, W. E, Ransom and FOR BEST RESULTS il ot Friday via BOAC for the a Christmas coffee, from the University of Colorado. now attending the New Ylork Mr. nnd MraTTlS. Williams of i holidays. She will be *•"? She serves on the staff of the Den- Hospital, Cornell Medical Center 1302 Plnegrove avenue announce [Kiss Barbara Di Trolio Prior to the Junior Essex Troop ver juvenile court as probation school of nursing. the engagement of their daughter, 'ormal dance held lact Saturday Pntricln Ann, to Arthur Blscl, son I Wrjurents, Mr. and Mrs. counselor. Ensign Roseme graduated from ISTrolio of Westfield. Mr. veiling at the Westfleld armory, Thornburg is a graduate of the of Mr. and Mrs. J, Blsci of Brook- Miss Sue Sordon entertained a Kings Point Merchant Marine lyn, N. Y. ft Mis associated with Esso University of Nebraska and of the Academy in Great Neck, L.I., and It's Not Too Late i Oil Co. and he and.hla group at dessert at her home, 802 University of Denver College,of The brldc-elcct Is n graduate of Faivacres aVenue. Her guests -were is^now stationed on the aircraft fife In London where he is Law. He is a member of Phi DelttT carrier^ '"Tarawa." St. Brendan's School and \» em- irily on duty. Sgt. DgiHd M. Reitze, Miss Connie Phi legal fraternity nnd Phi Kap. ployed by Sinclair Oil Co. of New Coleman and Pfc. John Kennedy, York. To Give •** sVadlow is a student at the Miss Sue Bilden and Pfc. Martin pa Psi social fraternity. He is * Place School for girls in /incentaen, and Miss Martha assistant manager of tho Colorado Monthly Dinner Held Mr. Bisci attended Brooklyn Livestock Production Credit Asso- Automotive and is now studying "England" was her main imith and Ret. James Hogrefe. The regular monthly dinner nnd ere in social studies and Following tho dance, Sgt. Roger ciation in Denver. Mechanical Technology at a un|. Out-of-town guests at the wed- Christmas party of the Wnstneld vcrslty in Now York. '. Ellert entertnincd a group at a Business and Professional Wom- your Jewel* protected In arty at his home, 953 Mountain ding and reception were Mr. and No date has been set for tho Mrs. Robert Burk, Saginaw, Mich.; an's Club was held at the Maple beauty that bland* with i, and Mrs. Philip Lees and iVenue, Berkeley Heights. Tree Inn on Dec. 10. Entertain- wedding. Byers, from Manchester, Judge and Mrs. Phillip B. Gilliam, your decor... Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cox of 913 Mrs. M. Rose, Mrs. G. Searle, Mrs, ment was supplied by members of ill visit their mother, Mrs. the club. v 18. Byers of 725 Austin street. Boulevard entertained Saturday B. White, Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Lin- DO YOUR V FOR afternoon at an open house for | win leave for home Sunday der, Mr. and Mrs. John Morrow Tickets for the coming card CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CORONET [Mrs. Byers for the Christmas neighborhood friends. and Mrs. James Townsend, all of party and fashion show on March •+• Denver; Mr. and Mrs. Warner 4 arc available to members. THRU LEADER ADS CHRISTMAS JEWEL CASE Bob Graf of 142 Harrison ave- Brewer, Greeley, Colo., and Mr. by jurrinffton '.and Mrs. Lester Woolfenden nue is entertaining Monday eve- and Mrs. F. Hartman, Longmont, | ion, Don, of Paducah Ky., ning at a dinner party in honor of Colo. Truly lovely to look at — »!y of St. Mark's avenue, re. and really useful. A ipa- his twelfth birthday. His guests Come in — we've plenty of plants, cioui caio with twing-up J spent a vacation in Florida will be Karen Crane, Gail Jorgen- Pingry Has Reunion tray and 10 tarring bars to I their aon and daughter-in- son, Karen Kandra, Merry Logan arrangements and cut flowers from keep dangle earring! tangle- [,Mr. and Mrs. Glen Woolfen- Christine Robinson, John Dona- All Pingry School alumni of free. Polished brass lock, ' While there Don was advised hue, Douglas Eakeley, Craig Mil- the classes of 1954-1957 have beei Highlight any which you can choose, •mart Interior of eontra«t- accepted as assistant man- ler, and Charles Mcierdierck. invited to return to school on ing velvet and satin. Genulna in one of the large chains of Monday at 12:30 p.m. for a re- k Barbara Shamp entertained at leather-like T«xol» In petal » in Waikiki, Hawaii. He left a dinner party at her home, 664 union luncheon. Christmas! ' pink, Ice blue, antique whit* '9 from Gainesville to accept ! Sherwood parkway, Friday eve- The invitation was issued joint- embossed in paitelt. Mtion. ning following the Christmas ly by E. Laurence Springer, head- OPEN EVENINGS '0.95 - H° Fiitnl Tt* dance in the afternoon of Vir- master, and Harold S. Thomson of Ry Harton, daughter of Mr, ginia Kiep Claypoole's dancing 570 Lawrence avenue, current UNTIL CHRISTMAS Otheri le $14.95 Mrs. Nathan Wesler of 22 fifth grade dancing class at the president of the Pingry Alumni *fook road, entertained at a Tennis Club. Association. Among the guests will •'1 dinner party for eight be- be members of the Pingry faculty. | fc. Claypoole's annual, for- Closed Christmas Day Chtistmas dance. (Please turn to page 4) LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY they belong • and Mrs. Robert W. Sharer W Harrison avenue and Mr. out in ?». Lee A. Strimback of 145 "ism avenue have returned the open... *« two-week stay in the Virgin .... this Christmas Formal or Informal—You i *»• Mr. and Mrs. Sharer and ' Wd Mrs. Strimback wen J" «' Estate Carlton on Sain Say it with Will Want a Corsage jor \ J Wand. Also accompanying ! «re Mr. and Mrs. William New Year's Eve "a of Bedford, Ind. FURS By GAMBURG *'• and Mra^John Van Pel; (Turtain Sunday afternoon a. Nothing WilUhrill Her More! "tnl party at their home, Ours are known for the quality of the a road, Scotch Plains. flowers and the beauty of the ar- h«Jd Mrs7*Ronald F. Smith A Gift in Good Taste '« St. Marks avenue plan an that will last for years rangement. ? Bouse for neighbors an' FLORSHEIM The "*» Saturday evening. Ranch Wagon Our Prices Are Lower Phone or stop in to place your order Set Our Quality Higher early. by LADY 1UXTON Just Shop and Compare In any amount They're jusl too goo Who's Ihe loveliest lady .:. .•>••• on your Christmas list? If you've been looking high-and-low for i * It's Christmas Time 'present she'll cherish..^ Scouring-the-town for a» at [gift as precious *s her jane smith... furs... If nothing but th« bestwilldo-Thenchocsj Amelia Earhart A wonderful Christmas gift from our Ski Kollection Internationale Inspiration from Iceland, Portugal, France . . . our world's,eye view of whaHo wear when skiing: Choose it for her in brown Eng- cotton poplin hooded parkas, - . li*h HountU-tooth canvas ... or in rich paslel shades that are so lovely , . . 21" case starting at 24.50* Iceland—multi-color braid trim on white jacket 16.95, ski pants 15.98. ..„•'• » Qpe your favorite man the ChrUtma* Gift he'd choose himself! France — blue Fleur de Us embroidered on white jacket 22.95, wool and nylon stretch ski pants 39,95. \ He WHEM Portugal — tone-on-tone embroidered flowers, blue or beige ~ jacket 19.95, ski pants 19.98 Tht famous Whtary 'Colonel*... always first-chokt with men who appreciate the finest in leather luggage... in Handsome 'Pyramid" design. Wneary-craftta pom rugged aniline-dyed oak-tanned eteerhide. Handsomely lined in tan gabardine.- Handsomely lined in tan gabardine Ihe 2-suIf Colonel .42.50* The "Little Colonel" companion 37.50* * add Federal tax The symbol of a "Merry GOING SKIING TOO, We are happy to make Christmas"... they'll carry Purchase* Gay and Cheerful proudly for a lifetime! our collection of worm and wonderful accessories: with our lovely Gift Wraps! Poplin Mittens with leather paJmt Helenca and Wool Tights jane smith Heavy Patterned Ski Sweaters 133-141 CENTRAL AVE. AD MMG Cu*tom«r Forking at 132 Elmer St. Washable Flannel Shirts 'ih I". • jane smi Open «v«ry evening 'til 9 o'clock from De«. 2 to OK, 24 135441 Central Ave. THEWESTFIELD (N. J.) T.EAnER THURSDAY. DECEMBER 19, 1967 ttr |39 Junior High School Pupils on Harrison, Sandra Holt, Bonnie Leo King of 642 Summit avanuo. Mrs. Knights, Eleanor Roid, William Glee Club Presents Winter Concert PEO Chapter Meets Roll Honorable Mention Lists BaumiT, Thomas Rickor, Carol Nelson Finks presented Christmas readings. Mrs. A. H, Donny was 1 Aim Mulrouny, Barbara Tonny, Chapter N, PEO, met for lunch i!' "''t'orali IIHSI,,,,,,' M'nriniriJt Dorothy Woodward, Richard Roll- With Thomas Perkins as Soloist assistant hostess. toward Tomlinson, HooHove!:, Junior I|iL,h y Doc. 18 at tho home of Mrs, R, M. School principal, - l^rton. AUKu.st Mirubcf Li "jj todatodadyy thathatt 28280 ouout oof 141.1411 j,jj,mioi.. h^ an m:l er, Linda Jcwott,, n Kraftt, mioi Pupils, or 17poV'™,'t ". ;'»'!y .Marshall, Carroll till ..l,V,V.l M. DAV i studendnt body, made the ho:ior roll, Sell,- Tok ahi Bovci PhPhi'bb o iMcCartyMC , William Tanner, ;•„ ""-••We nwn,fffl ' ^ P • •"," " ->y Robert Zapdrnnick, Uarlmra llil- TI10 H.'lnl season of tho WesWlold Oloe Club openod with the win- L A(tig .SL seconk d marking period, Oct. 14-Xo • -'• In order to qunlifv ibl lie honor roll, a pupil must A s Vliti I""" " " J mous, Mary Hayes, Anselino Pa- ter concert Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon lit tho Senior HiRh '" major 8,,hi», ? 'i Kovacs, Jean School nuditoriuit). For many people in WesthYld, this concurt murks better in minor subjects. To Shcllcnbci palas, Muiy lOllen Morbock and There's Still Time To C/y for honorable mention, the rper. Frances Richter. the otlioial befrinnlng of Christmas celebration, so the atmosphere in Home Also, Mary i,ou Mockrish, Betty Also, Virginia Robinson, Roberta the audience nml on stage was warm with friendliness nnd holiday s must have nil A's in major ean, I- Benjamin, Loo Kirylenko, John B's, or better, in minor Scott, Carol Vnnderbilt, Elizabeth sontttment, a blend conducive to' ip Snodgi-nss, Bonnie Bird, Rona Leigh, Thomas Phelan, Allen Rood singing und receptive appre- Wttkr.... B.Kui! with no more than one B aid Mndoa. Sory and Gcr- Buchbinder, Lynn Laudonbergur, Keppler. Their contribution ia fiijor subjects and one C in Crawford, Barbara Burke Pat ciation. iniule so unobtrusively that it might Steven Mandcll, Wayne Schneider, Podd, Gail German, Virginia Car- The program of this concert hap- ,r subjects. Stnn- might easily IK> overlooked, but it Kris Dahlstrom, Janet Diets, Lau- penter, Roberta Gould, Pal Hand, pily combined familiar ami unfa- •s a vital part of the onicmblo and following pupils qualified Cicco- da Monaco, Katherine Savastano, Sue Horr, Karren Boasloy, Bar- _.iwr roll: Kathleen ' II,^rron, Judith miliar music. The first |?roup be- ,s ahvnys done with grace and pol- Barba n Wo fr Annabel Greisser, Joan Baker, bara Dilts, Colin Hagan, Irene Ka- gan with "Silent Night," continu- ish. Frank Scherer, the director, large Gross, Deborah Brix, Su- ,. ..uiuI -, . vvim^iWilliami Tom Perry, Carole Bevelheimor, zalski, Beverly Hill and Preston ing with "Sinir We Nod," a French Tomlinson, Mnrjraret Eddy, Nancy still rt'taiins his place of priority B Eurbage, Elizabeth Davidson. Janet Kunlz, Sandra jVouss, Kathy Hadley. carol; "Wasn't That 11 Mighty The Best Gift of All Mcswrsmithmith,, Rook MineMinerr, Susan by virtue of his musicianship, his F DietZi Pale DuBbis, Doug- Quad, Linda Small, Joyce Turner Day," a spiritual; and ending with I'lninn and his modi>sty. The nc PennelcampPennelcamp , David RichardsonRihhardson, 1 iy, Robert Vogler, Jerry Carol Hodges, Pat Donahue, Ann and Richurd Lonsdale "The Voioe of Freedom,' an ar- tivo membership of the club still Henry Burk, Bobettu Committee Entertained We deliver to all Enilcrs, Sindy Foosc, Matilde Holi> The followinwng pupils in Elm rungt'iuent of Rubinstein's "Ka- presents many of the old familiar ,,Nancy Swink, Karelisa Voel- warth, Charles Craver, Christine Street School qualified for honor i WestfieldJHome mennoi-Ostrovv." The French carol, faces and ouch year new ones ap. iomas Bliss, Marshall l>'rost. Collins, Jean Flannagan, Cappn roll: Lorraine Campan, Virginia although dating from the 16th cen- [lenr. There are some gaps in the Nearby Points Hogrefe, Sue Bilden, Chris- Hams, Susan Thomas, Judy Wood, Members of the Muhlcnberjr tury, had a somewhat modern feel- sections but no doubt tliosm will bo , usan Thomas, Judy Wood, Green, Barbara Herbert, Jean Lo- ospitul public relations commit- tilled ere long. Westlleld would F .teen, Glenna Loges, Jaeime- Mary JJann e WWi«mlli , Suzanne Ketch- gos, Elwood Henning, Gregory ing owing to an excellent arrange- directly and to J Marcus, Constance Poranski, e were entertained ul the home ment, nnd was well sung with good be much the poorer if by some, un- am, Lynn Harrison and Susan Wil- Serbe, Peter Trautninn, Larry Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Moore, liappy chance the Ctloe Club failed -Bead, Mina Tendall, Jaeque- liams. Waiter, Henry Dohrmann, Alberta quality nnd line unison work. The All the World fjhrik, John May, Bruce Price, 020 Wychwood road on Dec. 12. spiritual was sung unaccompanied to give its semi-annual gift of Poland, Phyllis Rowland, Mary 'wenty-thrce persons were pres- pleasure in song. ,e Held, Kathryn Michalson, The following pupils IB Roose- and proved delightful and unusual. velt Junior High qualified for hon- Tomlinson, Deborah Graham, Pa- mt. Mr. Moore, a member of the by Wire Slonum and Robert Gar- tricia Obenchain, Peter Ewing, The Rubinstein arrangement, aft- orable mention: ospital's board of governors, 19 er a slight deviation from pitch in Carol Jordan, Gregory Wright hairman of tho public relations Jewish Cookery to ^ Joan Petrasek, Baird Tip- Thomas Benjamin, Tracy Gru- Also, Marguerite Ernst, Judy >mmittee. the opening section, grew into \,!n Kyrioglou, Sharon Taylor, man, Barbara Peterson, Jane Hig- Hitchcox, Jane Tieman, Ruthcr Pe- beauty and was warmly applauded Be Talk Subject gins, Carolyn Case, Elizabeth Ren- terson, Natalie Blankcn, Mary At a brief business meeting " y the audience. OPEN 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. f Putnam, George Van Der- embers of the committee re- Orling, Robert dell, Joan Peterson, William Stir- Haley, Linda Heller, Janet Shaub, The soloist for the two pcrform- THRU DEC. '24th rup, Julie Neubeck, Marilyn Dig- ewed progress projects now un- nces was Thomas Perkins, bari- The WcBtfiold chapter of Wom- A, William Ward, Stephen Janet Humphrey, Susan Severs, en's American ORT (Organisation gory, Michael Kass, Nancy Krouse, Mike Hartman, Barbara Gross, er way, and began the planning ne, accompanied by Oscar Eier- j, Melville Bailey, Marcia Theodore Bunnell, Barry Hartigan, or publication of tho hospital's ann. Mr. Perkins had an infor- for Rehabilitation through Train- OPEN SUNPAY , Karen de Monfanorency, Charles Colucci, Hilda Eddy, Don- ing) will moot tonight at 8:80 David Mann, Barbara Pflug, Su- na Elliott, Victoria Garretaon, nnual report for 1957. They were al, rather casual manner, taking 9 A.M. to 5 P,M. [ de Planque, Karen Krouse, san Wick, Janet Heinlein, Mead hen'joined by their wives or hus- 10 audience into his confidence p.m. ut Temple Emanu-El In West- j Lally, Susan Reeder, Ted Sunny Gruman, and Joyce Jack- field. Mrs. Joseph Hammer, prcsi Smith, Kenneth Holland, Bob Ric- son. ands for a social evening. umedintely and making no pre- b, Marion Barba, Diana Bur- hold, Gwen Redd, Karen Hill, and Those attending the meeting :nse, at least on this occasion, of dent, will preside. CLOSED DEC. 25th [lHoraas Leavy, Katherine Mul- Carol Stempfel. The following pupils in Elm ere Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Arm- reducing his music on a purely p. Mrs. William Turk, program , Susan Brownell, Jan Van Al Bh Street School qualified for honor- rong, Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick F. tistJc basis. lie has a sound chairman and her co-chairman, Also, Beth Green, Perry Pria- able mention' Pat Graef, Margaret iellows, Mr. and Mrs, James A. sice technique, enabling him to Mrs. Seymour Tepperman, havo ictts, Miss Elizabeth Dorcmus, lake his effects with ease, and he arranged for Miss Edith Ci. Stoffor r. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Gaston, most nt home in numbers which to speak. Sho is head of tho homo r. II. D, Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs, tmiirc some acting to put them service department of the B. Man- H. I. VANCE R. O. VANCE enry Leader, Dr. and Mrs. Theo- /er. Tis first two selections, "In- iechewitz Co. and also one of the 010 'Loizeaux, Mr. Timothy R. the Night" and "Tho Lovely nation's loading home economists. oizeaux, Mr. and Mrs, Edmund onff Jly Heart Is Singing," fitted Her subject will bo Jewish cookery IcTernan, Mrs. Richard Shaw, to his voice but not hl» person- as it rofloets Jewish life. In her Pretty Holiday rs. Gladys Stebbins, Mr. and ity, being much too sentimental, talk sho will give special attention .vs. Beekman R. Terhunc. is third number, "Largo al Pac- to recipes used for Hannukuh Patents tum" from Rossini's "The Bnr- celebration. 321 SOUTH AVE. TEL. AD 2-2525 Civic Club to Hold •r of Seville," really gave him Anyone wishing to attend Is ie scope he needed. Indeed, his Shop the South Side for Shopping ConVenl«nc« ormal Dinner-Dance welcome. vfornmnrc gave rise to great hi' yes, there is The Civic Club of Wcstficld met rity as a result of his use of ecently at the home of Mr. and estures nnd facial expressions., Ira. Frank P. Crasso, 2036 Dog- is diction was excellent, his tone a pump that fits ood drive, Scotch Plains. >ry good, and he charmed the au- Carmen Bracuto, president, a'n- once with his forthrlghtness and There Is No Finer Gijt for Christmas! ounced that the water .situation umor. Ills accompanist support- as being taken cure of, and the d him competently. ecretary read a letter to that The second group by the Glee ffect from Joseph Mottley, health lub consisted of an American folk (Ticer. ong, "01, Joe Clark"; the favorite Imagine! A watch that never Stride Rite* ar« mad* The Christmas party is being All Through tho Night"; and an eld on Jan. 4 at the home of Mr. rrungement of "Tales from tho nd Mrs. Joseph Do Bella, 040 ienna Woods" by Strauss. Tho with excellent fitting qualities olumbua avenue. oik song was lively and intcrest- demands attention.•. ng, but apparently left the audi- The annual formal dinner-dance, j encfit of the scholarship fund, ncc a trifle puzzled as to I to in- ent although it was sung with ill take place on Feb. ,15 nt tho WINDS ITSELF AS YOU WEAR IT .• NO FOftOJjMO.WIND OR OVIRVVIND crafted right into the shoe m omti^BBe Inn, Route 22, Somer- pint nnd enjoyment. The old illcfffihire will be a cocktail hour Welsh air hud an unfamiliar scL- rom 7 to 8 p.m. and dinner and .ing, with the three verses sung and these are no exception. lancing to follow. iy the men standing alonj; the top Tickets may be had hy contact- ow, and the rest of the chorus ng any of the following: Chair- umming the hurmony, thereby So, if your daughter's so inclined, man and co-chairman: Mr. and reating a lovely haunting' effect, ills. Mario Gurricri, SUnsct 9 'he Strauss waltz wns not com- 337; Anthony Angelo, Carmen lctcly effective as a choral num.- 3racuto, Phillip Minnicino, Mr. UT, although well sung and cxccl- no need to change her mind! nd Mrs. F. P. Grasso and Mrs. cntly accompanied, G. W. Schorer Samuel Louise. conducted thoroughly in the spirit The next-club meeting will be I the piece, at times almost giv- icld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ng the illusion of waltzing on the Mario Gurricri, 229 3rd avenue, 'Odium, but this still remains an Garwood on Jan. 14. nstrumental number. After tho intermlnsion, the pres- Henry Mereness Attends ident of the club, Kenneth Wood, Conferences in Mexico welcomed the large audience, thanking thorn for their support Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Mere and wishing them a Merry Christ- ness of 316 East Dudley avenue re. mas. The Glee Club then return SHOE turned recently from Mexico ed to Ring "Ho, Jolly Jenkin," 6.95 to 8.95 •here Mr. Mereness was amon "Grandfather's Clock" and "Nuth- According to Six* 34 American delegates who attend in,1" a popular Ki'oup well suited ed a seven-day series of inter. to a men's chorus and done with OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS American business conferences Ii great gusto and a good vocal blend Mexico City sponsored by the Ncv and expression. Mr. Perkins, the Jersey State Chamber of Com soloists, followed with four num merce. bers which v-erc enjoyed equally The conferences included mee by dinner and listeners. His lasi Kaden's Shoes ings with Mexican government an selection, Moussorgsiky's "Song 0: business executives. The group al" the Klea," a favorite of most con. 171 E. BROAD ST. 9DP ADAMS 2-3680 spent two days in Acapuleo, cert baritones, was a particularly Mereness is vice president congenial vehicle for Mr. Perkin Doctor* Pr»Krlption» Filled the Allstate Insurance Co. in Mu who has worked out his effects ray Hill. ' with nic«ty. It is difficult to uate Mr. IVrkin's voice from a mil But so hondtom* if invariably oftroets atftnfion sical standpoint as he made Iittli attempt to emph»ize that facet 0: his talent on this occasion, but h The Entire Staff of Clara Louise made a very solid contribution tc the enjoyment of his audience. The final section of the progra OMEGA Says was, as always, the high point 0: the conceit. The club sang fjrai Handel's "Hallelujah Chorus,' ever a stirring experience for botl L i No, U'I not a nngichmt trick. You cat wind your vtttb... singers and listeners. In spite 0; a weakness in the first tenor?, the by naturtl wrist motion whil« you »•»» it... «hea golfin j, lighuni • performance was very satisfying. cigarette, making • phoM all «f Juit moving your kttd. Th» The "Christmas Hymn" which fol- lowed Rave the men a good oppor- Ingenious Omega Automatic it lb« cloiMt Ikiaf lo pcrytiual aaotloi, tunity to demonstrate their ability to vary tone and volume, and they And best of all, bec«uw lbs lo* «f ftm* 1$ HHM tad u3t- met the test well, especially in the to one and all. . . . Ma/ your holidays very soft each passages.. •qualizing, as Omega AnioaMk tttk tlM wMl jmtm aoconqr^ Forty-four boys from the Roose- Esd tiw Costume Jewelry MAMBARO her very favorite Gotham Gold Ironware 'll say "thank you" fill next Christmas. Bar Godgcts 731 W«i Seventh »rMt Gold Stripe nylons for their sheer flattery and Milk Glass Moinfi.ld, N. J. T«l. ft ft-4*M far lh« wonderful way they fit and wear. There's a style N* rtmwn k*r« m Cfcrlitmoi Day »ut iH DtiMln. rtor.n b* fay YablMt ».„, rich *„. pi., that's just right for evei'V feminine name on your gift list. Wonderful Selection of Chrisfmas Cards in Stock plus A4 ««m> mp, oy>Ht frit* IwMt fMMm, hrinr dl M4 MMy «wtti r wlnn Novelty Candles, Wrappings, Ribbons, Table Decorations ( •M i » you Gotham GoldJMrlp* OPEN 9:30 to 5:30 OPEN EVERY EVENING ONMR NOW MM CHRISTMAS EVENINGS 7 to 9 INOUSH PIUM WOOING WUIT CAKt M«4* in our awn kHthan Jeannette's Gift Shop km*. «*tfuri**-old racipef. j ff tvt 5i3Ota 8-3 0 227 E. Broad Street Wi Day from 12:30 t» 7:30 "*•* fctmrery in* ID January 15th, ADams 3-0800 WESTFIELD Rear Entrance to Mjnicipol Parking lot CUBED MOMDAYS AD 24072 Install New THE WESTFTELD (N, ,T.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER lfl, 1087 _ . Program peers at Meeting bill, nmliily from Jewish groups, with suuKcstions contained In n Features Session of Mrs. Sexton to So he did not press for a vote, 1 conditional veto incisoffo from the 1 r.Mte McOuIre lin.s boon in Junior Woman's Club milled. (i I'. j"hlff «n«!i-8 session. the measure, which was sponsort'd f jfjanizi'd Thursday in th 1K t f Mls liiijn Scluibiirt, prcsitltiit, of 00 ,-t C" "'""" " - K. ll.-r. Tile bill WHS drafted last Aug- by Assemblyman Oarlyle \V. ll-its of Columbus clubhouse. .JoimK"' "»4M llllkl'l- llv<'""" MiirtiiH' avenue, South, A short Joli, Km, Hates, „„„ Of Mrs. j. ust afU?r the attorney general Crane of Plninflvlil (It-Union), on Christmas Daq ftink W^iitworth, chief coun 1 1 tlu! business nioi'tini; pri'mled the U (lf 7 ruled stall huv did not allow Thu bill is deslgneil to tighlon install' blowing off! Klutn, Z:, 'T K»Klish Village, Christmas nriiKl'utn, •'«»'<>'-d, and t|lc 1,,,,. Ml, m^ grammar school students in Kdge- the present bun ugalnst serving Ji'Deputy i-lilef squire, Stanley Kurt UMi1, chairman Mrs, Kurt UMi , chairchairmam n of water 1'itrk schools, Turlington alcuholic beverages to anyune un- ...a cherished Fur. c; bursar, Paul Young. Hie American homo departinent, 1 Ull< llli 111 erican homo dep jr. '"',,!" ; ' ' Yes... Santa will be her* for 2 more days 'til tomorrow, Friday, December 20th. He has a wonderful free sur- FREE GIFTS TO prise gift for all the children of Westfield. He will per- sonally receive the children on hip golden throne daily THE KIDDIES from 1 to 4 P.M. So plan to get your children in before he leaves. Children must be accompanied by one or SANTA both parents. RECOMMENDS "PAT'S OMAT HITS" - Pot »oon« .SANTA'S HOURS. "FABULOUS FOUtlfS" - R«f«r WiH DAILY .1 to 4 P.M. "DUKIS OF DIXI11AND" "THE ROARING TWENTIES" SANTA SUGGESTS ... THROUGH DECEMBER 20th "RICKY" - Ricky NeUon "IMS' CHRISTMAS AHUM" Give Your Favorite "MY PAIR LADY" - Original Cost Youngster* a Lasting "PERRY COMO SINGS MIRUY CHRISTMAS" Gift and start them Different Hi-Fi L^s to choose from | on the road to Thrift! WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS - • SHEET MUSIC •PHONOGRAPHS I WITH A NEW ^CERTIFICATES • FREE GIFT WRAPPING | SAVINGS ACCOUNT The Music Staff FOR CHRISTMAS BARBARA RYAN J •«O«D AT PROSPECT STREET PHONE £ ADAMS 2-4500 '. N.J, ADAMS 3-1448 | | Open Everv Evening until 9 CM. THE WESTFTELD (N. .1.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER W, 1957 use in service!). During the reign bility the same tiling1 Is happen- Realtors to Aid In merit for tax purposes U frighten- of the Puritans in England, Chrlst- legislature Votes ing In New Jersey. ing and carries with it a connota- Development of Christmas Carols IIIIIK carols were stipiTsacd, Pro- Referring to Jk'rgon County Formation of Tux tion of properly confiscation, fessor Bielefeld aaid. They wont Giinil Jury probe, Jones suit! u Assessment Program "We hope the Tux Policy Com- Rather Recent, Professor Says underground und were kept alive Garbage Probe criminal Investigation of garbage mission will come up with a thor- by the people. collection practice.!! i» proceeding ough-goirift, comprehensive report Development of Christmas Cnr- right now. The newly elected president of Don't Take Ch CRANFORD—Although Christ- 'About the middle of the 10th TRENTON—The stale lcgisln- the New Jersey Association of that will create a framework with- nnces mas carols are closely nttsociated ols," Professor Bielefeld siiiil it is century there was n revival of tuue hus voted an Investigation of S(?n. Itobert C. Cruiie (U-Union) in which our archaic tax laws can with the celebration of Chriatmaa, surprising how recently in history Real Estate Boards today placed Christmas carols and they won what Sen. Walter II. Jones (K- said u grand jury in his county his organization on record us ac- he modernized. Tho problem goes A kerosene slo It is only since the Into Middle they developed. One of l,he oldest recognition for legitimate use in 1 Bergen) suy.i are Indications of will probe garbage practices in cepting the legislative request for beyond a question of assessments j Ages tlmttlitj hnvc boon accepted Christmas carols, "Awny in a Man- the church, especially in England," 'olllclal graft" in the garbage col- Elizabeth. it involves a fair apportionment ger," (joes back only to the 14th guidnncc in formulating an equit- for use in Christian chinches. Professor Bielefeld said. "By the lection business. "Many of these suspicions arc able tax assessment program. of the tax burden. century. The version currently in end of the century they were very This little known fact on Christ- The Senate and Assembly by well-founded," Crane added. Morton S. Kline of Trenton said mas carola was revealed hy Her- use is of German origin. popular and have remained so ever "Down through the years our since," oice vote Monday night approved Jones said garbage collection the realtors' tax committee will tax committees under the able mann J. Bielefeld, assistant pro- The early Christian church. Pro- creation of a six-member legisla- coats in Fair Lawn jumped this study the report of the State Tax leadership of men like Maurice fessor of foreign languages Mon- fessor Bielefeld said, frowned up- The word carol, Professor Biele- tive commission to conduct the year from $83,000 in a three-year Policy Commismon when it is avail- Krasney of Atlantic City" and Hen- day, In a talk before the Inter- on the use of carols as being too feld explained, comes from Middle tingui her, oakrwol:50f probe. The Senate also passed a contract to $1,195,000 in a live- able and will give its views to the vy Stam of Paterson have been 8 S k Faith Forum of Union Junior Col- closely allied to pngan dances and English meaning a danco or a bill by Jones to appropriate $50,- and throw it over the * " year contract. legislature as requested by Sen. wrestling with this vital problem. prevent flame, fro Ve lege. songs. They were supressed by round accompanied by singing. 00 for, the committee's work but He said the state has been di- Frank S. Parley (R-Atlantlc) in With, the impending report as a the church mid not recognized for That English word came from the (*) Don'D't take chanVffi Speaking on the "History nnd ,hc Assembly went home without vided into districts by garbage col- addressing the NJAREB conven- basis, we will offer some concrete department if the « fi old French.! which in turn went ictlng on it. tion last "week. recommendations that we hope back to the old Latin, choraules, lectors for bidding purposes and seems beyond yonr J J»«W meaning a flute player accompany- The committee thus will have there are "monopoly aspects" to Senator Farley asked the real- ing a dance. That, in turn, goes »o funds unless they are voted by this practice. tors to "give us the benefit of back to the Greek, choraulein, to the Assembly just before final ad- Informed of the Assembly's fail- your vast experience by helping us dance. lournment of the 1987 session Jan. ure to act on the money bill, Jones to meet the most difficult prob- 14 or by both Houses of the 1968 said, "time, tide and the Assembly lem New Jersey has faced in many Dorothy Dennis Restaurant The origin of the word, the egialature. wait for no num." years." Weckdayi — All Year Cranford college professor said, in- Jones told the Senate there are Sen. Malcolm S. Forbes (R- "We agreo with Senator Parley Closed Saturdays and Christmas dicates the joyous characteristics ndications of "official graft, official Somerset), who was the Republi- and other legislators that a reason- if carols and its connection with ;orrtiption and absence of competi- can candidate for governor, charg- able and equitable tax climate is Luncheon 11:30 to 2 — Dinner S-.S0 to 7\SO jong and dance. . He further tive bidding" in the business of ed during the November General indeed essential for continued SUNDAYS * HOLIDAYS 12:30 to 6:30 pointed out that there are no con- collecting- and disposing of gar- Election campaign that there was growth and prosperity of New nections with the early church in gc. a garbage collection scandal foot Jersey," Kline said. 414 North Broad Street Iliiabeth 3.9B73 the meaning of the word. He said, "garbage disposal hns and one of Democratic Governor "We are in agreement too with Recommended by Duncan Minet, Esquire, Cue and Gourmet Although used primarily in con- leen taken over by gangsters in Meyner's "handpicked" aides was his contention that the term '100 - Gitidce for Good Eating nection with Christmas, carols are >Iew York" and there is a possi- involved. per cent' in relation to assess- also sung for other religious holi- days such as Easter. Professor Bielefeld pointed out that the word became so closely associated with from • Christmas that Dickins1 famous "Christmas Carol" has actually nothing to do with carols. FRANJACQUES "Many songs now sung as carols are pure and simple hymns of a really religious nature," the forum speaker said, "but many are of a Cookie Jars non-religious nature, also." The Christmas carols are large- Cocktail Shakers ly a manifestation of folk music,' Professor Bielefeld said, while the hymn-type carols are often writ- Figurines ten by composers with a religious theme and used originally for church singing. Tole Ware "Christinas carols as we know them today," Professor Bielefeld said, "come from many countries, representing the universality of the Christian faith and the cele- bration of the birth of its foun- der." A great majority of the Christ- mas carols come from England, Wales, France, Germany, Italy and Russia; There are some Span- ish and South American carols, Professor Bielefeld said, and they are becoming more popular be- Ikorg Silverware cause of our increasing interest in the culture of the Spanish- speaking world. Ceramics The best known Christmas car- ols are "Silent Night," which comes from Tyrol, Austria; "The First Lazy Susans Noel," of French origin; "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen," an English composition, and "Deck Glassware the Halls," which was first sung in Wales. Three of the outstanding hymns Festive Aprons or carols, Professor Bielefeld said, are of American origin: "Oh, Lit- tle Town of Bethlehem," "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear" and "We Three Kings of Orient Arc." Professor Bielefeld indicated two of his favorite carols are "The Birth of a King" which is sung annually at the midnight mass in Roman Catholic churches, and "Oh, Holy Night," a French carol. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING THRU LEADER ADS At this time of the year when the Holiday Season approaches, one of the greatest pleasures comes in sending Best Wishes to our friends. We want you to know we sincerely appreciate the won- derful business relationship we have had with you. May the New Year bring you • OPEN AN ACCOUNT a full measure of health, happi- A gift of fine jewelry is a gift of love and friendship that • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OF^YOUR SELECTION. no other present can equal. • «IE Gift WRAWNCTANV ness and prosperity. HUE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN THE U.S. Whatever you choose here — watch, ring, bracelet, necklace • PAYMENTS BEGIN IN 1958 -*- is sure to be received with genuine pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Klion • NEVER A SERVICE CHARGE FOX CREDIT 206 E. BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD • ADams 3-0529 """THE^CORSET'SHOP ALSO RUTHERFOKD & RIDCKWOOD OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1957 LOW, LOW PRICES PLUS S & H GREEN STAMPS LANCASTIR BRAND OVIN-RIADY Acme FARM FRESH PRODUCE Oven-Ready Beltsville Turkeys 4 TO K» WUNDI Ik ft You'U *• P10*1 *° »•*• • top-qwllty,.;tende r Lancuter Brand •BroadftrMritff tetter lot Oriatmaa. Thenf§ aothfaig quite likt A CALIFORNIA larg* S fronl »• "nwt «ocb and marked exclusively for ACME. Thwt Madf-to-took bMudbt km pnoM at lh* MWMlenl tender wHto U1C dark; meltt rom Pascal Celery FANCY italks ^ . J X < *hunky, tender legs—less bone and t LANCASTER BRAND RIADY-TO-IAT JERSEY ORANGE 4 lbs. Sweet Potatoes SHANKLIU White Onions IOILER 2 FANCY VIR Emperor Grapes 2 Distinctivt old-fashioned >moked-hom flnvor^Fork-cuttlng tenderneitf Shank boat lemovcd, giving jtm wor« meat for yoiir money. Dromedary Dates 2'C 46= Roasted Peanuts 39c CENTER SHOES Rolled Dates <•—•• ••••>• 29« Pitted Dates 29c LANCASTIR BRAND - FULLY COOKED LANCASTER BRAND U.S. CHOrCI" Bonoloss Ham FULL CUT HALFHI. 1.09 LANCASnR BRAND - FULLY COOKED BoneleM HamTHiNsucED VIRGINIA LII Chuck Roast LANCASTIR BRAND lib. pouNDsizEtich FRUIT CAKE Pkfl. 99< $1.95Canned Ham ^ '5.99 SUPRBMI HORMIL - CANNID - BAKID Virginia Ham ioPOUN D SIM STUFFING BREAD Tmfer, Juicy, lop-quality Lancaster Brand 'U.S. CkoW Tl Hormil Hard 4H.pk(. 45 29c UrgtUlf 9e Pollock H LANCASTER - BONIUSS 0 1 • •I. f CRACKED WHEAT BREAD Perch Vrinch "f(l.d" 35c Salami 49« ICED CINNAMON BUNS Shrimp N^J..*, •».. *1.09 Oysters Cross-Rib Roast Shrimps'"-"••'"•'«»4.99 Oysters KqnJarJ W plnl 59* . .y KRAPT PHILADIIPHIA MAND OR IOR01NS r ^ Cream Cheese 2 25« * Ween _- . DOMfSTIC; SUCED O* IT TW PIN > .. Cpl|||Fru t f^OCKlU" 5fl Swiss Cheese 55 Peaches FARMDALARMDALE - TURKEYTUR , BEEF OR CHICKEN 4d I E S IDEAL - WHOLI STRAWBERRIES 12 oi pkg. 25 Decorations CHIISIOiMIAT All Adv.rtlud Frien RAVIOLI ROMAN 3X89; Through Tu««tay, Bmnibw I4t(. HEINZ MARCAL Tide Detergtnt Ivory Flukes Cascade Ipflnm Tooth Paste Strained Meats Heinz Baby Napkins ««- 25s Mixed Cereal 20 st. pkj. W4 at pkj Ivory Soap For Automatic Dishwasher! tc Sals For Babies Cocktail Napkins 2:*« Personal Siza Stor« Sailing « ! Pre-Coofeed | A 1 C Hank" '*" -or.^oa. 3 20 oz. pig 43 TaiMriK 4 tub" 2 't,r45' 3", oz okg Pk9S 32- 77. c OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL 8 4 3= 27 370 SOUTH AVE, WESTF1ELD Page Eight THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1957 the platinum metals division of Make Coffee Stop Now Year's holidays last year. highway accidents.. International Nickel. Ho is for- For the nation as a whole, last Railway Minister mer dean of Kings College, where "Ingle holiday toll A Safety Step, year's four-day Christmas holiday other 408 persi JOTTINGS by OBSERVER he twught chemistry and (ireek. period saw 700 persons killed in ITo Be Instructor His scholastic background includes Motorists Urged undergraduate work at Washing- The subway .sloppflge which within the unions. The motormen ton and Jefferson University, bach- kept myself and thousands of don't want to be bnr^nmed for by In Church Forum elor of art's degree from Princeton "Make a stop for coffee a step others lit home, tulles my thought Mr. Quill who also will do the University, bachelor and master of toward safety in holiday driving iilonj; lines which I urn sure are same for the platform men und Among members of the faculty theology from Princeton Theolog- ahead," motorists were advised to- common with many of us, and truck walkers who are lower in ical .Seminary, and doctor of phil- of the Thursday Evening Forum day by William J. GafTney, execu- that is just wlint form of (,'uveni- the ".social" .soule of the unions. of the Presbyterian Church, scheil- osophy from Southern Baptist and nie-nt can be brought into piny to the University of Berlin. He stud- tive secretary oi the New Jersey Gift Suggestions aave us from the tactics of labor All logical enough, but not if ied chemistry and metallurgy at three or four million people have tomers at Christmas with delight- Petroleum Industries committee. which is evi'r harassing the rest ful sentiments as a reminder that Carnegie Tech and the University of the population. The present tu upset their lives and business of Pennsylvania. From Princeton He suggested that motorists use while onurchy goi\i on, and have he will welcome the usual Christ- "coffee breaks" as a means of walk out of n crafts union is sheer mas bonus in goods or money. If he received the William Henry anarchy, and that inside of social- to wait on the sidewalk to see Green Fellowship for study in Ger- staying alert behind the wheel, UMBRELLAS which bodies come out head up or he got a raise of $50 a year he especially In the coming weeks. He ism, for that, is exactly what the would consider it in a very kindly many. transit system of New York City feet up. pointed out that 26 persons died in Woman's 3.98 We all like the motormun as we way. traffic accidents on New Jersey is—we, the riders, pay the fare- I am sorry for the man in India Children's 3.50 supply the rolling stock—pay the see him come shooting into the LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS roads during the Christmas and wat?os of the employees and buy station in a flei'tinj; glimpse, and and for the man in London too, their tools and then for a 10 day we know he has irregular hours, a but not too sad as his perspective jail sentence for the leaders of responsibility for passengers and is clear. GIFT CERTIFICATES 800 motormen (not a union but a wife and children, but don't I am sorry fof the technicans —Thomas Studio FOR HATS tell me that thousands of people and scientists down »long the line DR. CHESTER DAVIS 1.50 up an association) allow J.hem traveling in wind and rain, stand- in our industrial set up who get bill .make miserable the millions ing in lines for hours are so sheep- $5,200 a year, to say nothing of uled to open Jan. 9 and continue MINATURE HAT BOXES people who snpply them with their like that their thoughts do not the teachers and some professions, daily bread. There is no question that they are not truck drivers for six sessions, will be the Rev. turn to "Tanks" and "Cossacks" Dr. Chester M. Davis, minister of WITH GIFT CERTIFICATE of wages involved, but again that as is the custom In Iron Curtain who can demand $20 a week raise. TURKEY DINNER . . 2.75 $5.98 up internal strife between workers There is a saying around about the First Presbyterian Church, countries. Maybe they are so used Railway, and the Rev. Ellwood M. With all the trimmings themselves, which the public can- to being put upon that they think "crazy mixed up kids." This could not step in and settle even if they be used at present by taking out Schofield, minister for 20 years on ANCONA RAINCOATS it is all for Democracy? Presbyterian churches in New Jer- wanted to. « • • "kids" and putting in economy* Children's Turkey Dinner 2.00 The danger lies in the type of peo- sey and Pennsylvania. WITH HOOD & BELT $3.98 The American Arbitration As- ple who are making it. Do not The Rev. Dr. Davis, who will in- sociation which has no axes to Speaking of strikes, your at- Served from 12:0O to 9:30 P.M. tention might have strayed from think, dear, reader, that these struct a section of the Rev. Eich- grind set what is considered the strike',' raises of outsize propor- aid Craven's course, "What a best formula for the integration the subwa, y . new., s ove.r to , the. col., - Make Your Reservations New for the Yuletide Season CHRISTMAS CORSAGES $.59-$1.00 e tions mean nothing to you. For Modern Man Can Believe," re- of all forces employed in the sub- »™?^J}. , 21^ *"£ the past 10 years they have been ceived his bachelor's and master's way system under one bargaining and their demand for a $20 a week increase in wages over the $100 creeping up your back and in due degrees from Lincoln College. He GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY head, for the benefit of the em- course will be around your neck, HOLIDAY MILLINERY . ployees the public and the state, a week which they now get. This is also a graduate of McCormick is something for the book, as they no matter how remote they seem Theological Seminary and was $8.50 per person plus tax ind Michael Quill representing the at the time. Feathers jreat majority of the Workers say. In India the men who' do the awarded an honorary doctor of di- Cocktail Transport Union is that person, hauling of rubbish and such belong Time was in fiction and some vinity degree by the College of the George Chong's rith the seal of the Transit Com- to a certain caste and probably do fact when the householder called Ozarks. He is treasurer and for- aission approval. not see $100 in the course of a the plumber with some trepidation mer moderator of the Synod of year. and hoped for the best Today that New Jersey and president of the CHI-AM CHATEAU Inc. The various unions sliout out The dustman in London who applies right down the line even Lordls Day Alliance of U. S. EDITH HAT SHOP bout the "Democratic" processes hauls out your ashes and such has when you know the fellow well Die Rev. Mr. Schofield will lec- U.S. HIGHWAY 22 MOUNTAINSIDE N. J. f our nation but none of them enough education to take care of enough to say "Hi, Joe," Your ture "on "The Bible—A Living ) Phone ADams 2-3873 • Mary I. Murphy, Prop. rant to abide by it. Instead they himself and a cheerful cockney ac- greeting is. likely to be less ef- Book." He is employed as re- 10 Elm Street Westfield rant to set up their own "class" cent and sends cards to'his cus- fusive after you get the bill. search chemist and metallurgist in •*»s ^"' Open Every Night Until Christmas v - Yqixr Men's Christmas / List • Jewelry — Tie Bars, Cufflinks... 1.50 up 4 SHIRTS 4 PAJAMAS by Hathaway, Arrow and Gant by Weldort and Pleetway • Red Plaid Suspenders 2.50 Q Regular and Spread Collars. ...4,00 up Q Button Down Oxfords...... 5.00 up • Middy and Coat Style 3.95 up • Jewelry Cases 2.50 up regulars and longs D Tab Collars 5.00 up • Imported Tartan Plaid • Flannel .5.00 up regulars and longs .. 4 SWEATERS Boxer Shorts 1.50 • Red Flannel Night Shirt 5.00 ' D Sleeveless 5.95 up • Wallets.. .5.00 up • Pullovers 7.95-up • Sport Belts .2.50 up • Shetland Cru-Neck 11.95 up [23 Imported low-button Cardigans 19.50 A GIFT CERTIFICATE m 264 E. Broad St. ADams 2-8214 THE WESTFIELP (N. ,T.) LEADER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1957 flnford Creative Art Group Page One ™ Luck Luncheon Miss Bock Weds Woman's Club Members Garden Club Group ars Mountainside Artist Scheduled at Clubhouse Have Holiday Dance Hears Mrs. Ossman Edmond Sargent The si'coml holiday dance given sijjnii n's Club The Fanwoiifl (ituilou Club mot "in much of today's artistic" expression,"it";;,' ll b hcld by WonutnV Club members at the 1 jiouiitainaidc artist, as he addressed the Oi >' Harry luck lunch- SCOTCH PLAINS — Miss Bar- i-lubliniw was hi'ld DOT. 7. Out- Dec. 4 in thi PiosbyU'i iun Church 1 Mn i ihouse, Mrs. ui.lil'iuiiiii. In iiililition ID nui'sts . flt their Christmas mooting Dec. a in ,,' Creative bara Bock, daughter of Mr. and door Chriatmiis decorations were to give isino. Tin,.,, t'sart, president of the if nicmlH'rs, uUhvrs of Uie Stuto rs, perception and vitality, which Wnees Mrs. Theodore Swarcr of 416 For- provided by Mr. Eugene Saxtan. [y artists, are frequently •™ «• ofton overlooked k" Women's Club, was a est road, became the bride of Ed- Club members and thoir guests (lurdi'ii Club mid president!) of and enjoy for 'fine Arts." He emphasize! t at this meeting. Mrs. F,ed- mond Sargent, son of Mrs. Han- attending included Messrs. and '{iirden rlubs in this zono and of Christmas Party Hithintrs, hospitality chair- nah Sargent of Duncllen, and the Mesdnnii's T, U Albee, Churli's E. itht'r I''iunvooil clubs wero invited. by thi! following Inte Edmond Sargent Dec, 7 at Barnes, Lawrence G. Hotta, (irant Mrs. Hichiuii .M. l,en introiluci-'d Christmas ,, Devlin. wlio was introduce Follows Business mes lL Palm tile speaker, Mrs. Thwidore Oss- chairman, W. Car er W n a "• " St. John's Church, Uuuellen. L. Bode, Ci. K. Chrlatenson, J' >',\\.ll. Sweet, A. F. Peltonund TThh e RRev. Jnmes Wallace Gentles, Georgo (low, iiinii of HUirstown, whose thoina .rated with sketch' Meeting in Borough •"• J. handquist. Coley offi- was "Make Your Homo Say 'Mer- ciated. A reception followed at Harold Haddock, Drew P. Hall, topic, "Cartooning Relatci Mrs. V. 3. Newman, chairman of 11. T. Hiilleian, Thomas Harris, ry Christmas,'" Mrs. Fred Gott- "f| Arts." He emphasize* thi! now members department pro- Whitey's Inn. M Miss Jenny Pengolski, teacher Jnmes E. Hurley, S. J. Kinlnirhum, fried, hostess, was assisted by Mrs. tlu w ue role oi cal sded over a short business meot- Escorted by her father, the Walter J. Mauser, Mrs, Frank G. jit that ' ' ' from School 1, was guest speaker bride wore Chanlilly lace Adam Pivot, J. D. Salisbury, Alva L'sent thesa two nec> "IK- In the absence of th e anaddy Sapp, Eugene Siixtim, Frank Urown, Mrs. Q, Ilpannv lloimolly, at the Scotch Plains-Funwood New- jnry, Mrs. Dunklin McCondischid, satin gown with a mnndarin ni'ck- Mrs. Karl W. Oavey, Mias Kdith , perception and vi comers meeting on Dec. 10. Miss 'iine, long sleevi's Sutherland, Geni) Thompson, Mau- ith the descriptivi the minutes were read by Mrs. M. and full skirt rice K. Walton niul J. E. Weel- Elliot, Mrs. litnvard (I. HiiKliey Pengelski told about her travels with lace panels. A pearl tiara ,'creativrty. profundity am £•, Buck. Mrs. Buck alao gave a p p unds. tnd Mrs. Norman 1. Dnnn. Mrs. e Alwiyi dollcloui • And ilw»yAw»Uom« and experience in Europe, illus- brief review of the work of the held her illusion veil, and she car- ability, should be embod Walter Sanders and his orches- K. \\. Hudde nrranged the tea ?at work of art. trating her talk with films. local youth consultation service, ried white roses on a prayer-book. tnblo. Before the annual Christmas A collection was taken for a Mrs. Dennis Boyle of Bayonne tra provided the music. tempu'a paintings, doni rtv, Mrs. Edward Knnpp, presi-j Christmas donation to this group. was matron of honor and Miss On Nov. 2H Mrs. Ilu CANDEkABRAS BAROMETERS WALL SCONCES KNITTING BOWLS PERSONALIZED APOTHECARY JARS DOUGH BOXES SILENT BUTLERS, PEN SETS, ETC. Your best girl will know your love is in bloom when you send PIN-UP AND TABLE LAMPS her a lovely corsage. CLOCKS to grace any COPPER CANDLE- TRAYS • TILES • TRIVETS room — from black STICKS, PLANTERS, HUMMEL FIGURINES ""•ft to maple repro- BOWLS and HURRI- ART GLASS • WEATHER VANES j OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8 P.M. ductions, and charm- CANE LAMPS SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 3 P.M. HOUSE SIGNS • PICTURES j cuckoo clocks. WROUGHT IRON • MILK GLASS I 1 We Deliver Around The Corner or Around the World, by wire "Gifts and Colonial Reproductions" IRONSTONE • POTTERY FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT Unusual—As Usual Always Ample Off-The-Street Parking BONNIE CREATIONS OPEN DAILY, 9 TO 9 132 E. BROAD ST. UNTIL CHRISTMAS 501 West Grove St. ADaim 2-1142 WESTFIELD p,S. - STOCKING FILLERS AND PARTY GIFTS GALORE THE WfiSTfTCLD <(N. J.) DEADER, TOUiRSBAY, aMmJKM/mgtt u1.), -nun Ihi'in—oun they count on you?'-" Dr. Malaker Named Soup—Salad Medley Mrs.NeubeckTo Mm. Neubcek luia u daughter Professor of Julie, 14, and hi'r husband, Edwin, is proprlutot1 uf Mnllon Suburban Nuclear Engineering Aid Scout Drive Motors in Irvington. : MOUNTAINSIDE — The np- Nuodex Etn ployws polntmonl of Pr, Stephen E. Mnl- Mrs. E. A. Neifbcck, 815 I,nw- olter of 330 Slioit drive, na profes- rolice avenue hns liecn nnnied coun- Have Holiday Party sor of nuclonr engineering wn.s il prospect lists chairman for the announced by Dr. Robi>rt, W. Van 958 Washington Honk (iirl Scout Employees uf Nuodex Pioductn Holitrm, president of Newark Col- Council finance But you Will find we still have Christmas Gifts in In large and varied stocks, tis always Just to give you some ideas: , , Tiei, wonderful •election from 1.00 Caff links, many styles Socks, the kind keys like 1rom 59c links and Tio Bar in set 360 Pajamas, smartly styled .• from 2.98 Tie^Clasps, extremely well made. 150 Shirts, made like Dad'i from 2.95 WaRdts, several styles .from, 1.00 Sweaters, sleeves and sleevelet* from 3.98 Gloves, play or dress types. from 1 *5 Bathrobe*, finely tailored from 6.95 Belts, the kind he'd choose from" 100 Winter Jackets, warm as toast from 9.9ft Sport Coats ... .from 1S.95 SportShirts, many patterns...... from 2.98 Slacks .., .', ..-..•: jfnwi 4J5 Raincoats, always needed from 3.95 SuHs ,.....:.....,...... ;...... V. .from 26.95 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVi If IN DOUBT GIVE A John franks GIFT WRAPPING GIFT CERTIFICATE MEN'S and BOYS' APPAREL IN ANY AMOUNT 207 E. Broad St. • ADams 3-im REAR ENTRANCE FROM MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT WESTRELD PLAUSIFIEIO RIDGEWOOD THE WEBTFIKLD (N. J.) LEADER. TWTTBSPAY, DECEMBER 19, 1957 pfch Plains Junior Woman's Club Couple Wed Vo a In the rotund* of the dmrt Home, Central »venuo, was Injured •«. Reports on Recent Activities Famvood to Have ) "! " Dec. 24, at 11:20 a.m. s Ill Highway Crash Dance Proceeds vorely when his aled ran under In Plainfield All courthotiae worker* will as- a parked cur in Central avenue Nativity Scene semble there and around a 25-Thursday. SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Adele Will Purchase foot Christmas tree to hoar music _ FAN WOOD" ".'.-' Tho Borough II. Wintle of South Plninllelil cut by the Curtis Sisters of Elizabeth, Police Officers William Ayreg Coiiiieil moved lust week to set up !r kneecap at 1 a.m. Thui'tukiy and a special Christmas song pro- and William Lenehan, who In- a nntivity scene- ni'iir the fluR-when the our she was driving skid- Music Instruments gram arranged by the Rev. Jaiiien vestigated, said the boy struck hl« polo on the lawn before the Fan- dod oil Koutc 22 and was struck head on the car's bumper, causing A. Kichnrda of St. James Church. a deep laceration over his eye. M wood Memorial Library.' by n jackkniling tractor tinili'r. Tho benediction will bo by tho Juniors. MOUNTA1NSIDK—I'I-OOHMIS of The Bled then carriod the youngster >, , .,, Vellotrl of A committee composed of DOUKIIIS Mdllot of Everett, Va., Rt, Rov. Mstrr. William C. Heim- Paul D' K'ldi chairman of Garden Club Feq}ures driver of the tractor, said Hint, his J21fi from the Harvest Moon Dance sevurol foot further, wedging- him iMrdwille, were married Satur- Cmmcilnifin Justus J. Agnoll and this fall have been presented to tho buck of St. Michftol'a Church, this under tho stationary auto, police *ent "Luncheon With San- GleCilen W\V. Harris aninuld Francis EE.. vehiflvehicloe spun nroiinnrouud aus hhee attempattemptt- Covered Dish Luncheo t0 sto tllc school's music department u> pur-city. wild. ^ported on the project, anil iurch, Plainfield. Cnhill of 5 Timbcrline drive, a '•'' P °" ley highway near Tho Invitations wore lent out J jjer committee for their •hnse iimtrumeiits, it was discloaod OITiciutinr wore the Revv. . GeGerr-member of the Scotch Plains St. Mountainvlew aveiuio to uvoid hit- it a PTA mei'ting last week in by Edward A. Rosol, county su- Tho Mountalnsldo Reacus The proceeds of this annual Krohn, ting the cur, ,-. Kh ••••> pastorn'-'iui,, aim| thme |iHev.Bartholomew, the Apostle Church *'"'~ """ perintendent of public works. Squad took the boy to Overlook , being used for the bene- atl( LH'crticld Scliiwl. re "onald Pepper f BernurdsviU-. Holnuiyj Nnmi>iwuu SocietouL'iiuy was tippoinlecappointedl .•»•=Mis. • WlntJII JHI«Ve waw«sa treateLIUIII^dU buyy invthe HoapiUl, Summit. Endeavor. O Sc ol< l Mrs. Morton Ueicli tmd Mrs. „. ! ho i,,Lllve '1 ln marriage by her fa-to plan the display and Authorized ' -'l Plains Rescue Squad and is tT1o1 nl\isiionm d.] t\a iiiiximunn\i*»! ».^ •«*_i* o^f f $200A a^ /\ j\ . 1111wa) su fttakel If jilnt It no heVkmri homit jitti er* bli*y • PatrolT) <« t «>^% 1- Seymour (irubol, music committee Boy Hurt As Sled jj camp. '"* c^b's entry in path. 254 Bridle i ther. the bride wore a gown of mill! co-cluiirmen, reported pluns under immunity achievement contest; | embroiled tulle with a butter- Mnyor Richard l\ Hatfield an- J°hn Andrusky nnd Walter Hits Parked Car DO YOUR Ill's). Earle LaiiRhlin ofs ; nounci'd that carol singing at the Howarth. wuy for prcsenlation of "A Night ired by the Sears Roebuck fly bustle. She carried a bouquet ow"'n °'»1K'r'y Of Mo-nUiMid". library will start at 7 p.m. Dee. 21 at tho Opera" program with pro- CHRISTMAS SHOPPING j,tion. Mrs. Genevievo Han- h nWaiy milmb 01 white roses and buby's breath ceeds also sluU-d for Uio instru- MOUNTAINSIDE—ESirht-ycar- fdjtct chairman, reported on Adopted were ordinances Cirls Hurt liy XnT ° -'. -as- . Miss Judith Ellen Williamson! ment fund. old Thoinim Koblnson, son of Mr. THRU LEADER ADS operation she js rcceivin;; sister of the bride, was maid of changing the name of Ouk live- „.,.,, . and Mrs. William Robinson of 860 Assisting the hostesses wns Mrs to Ouk .-ourt and vacating oliltlaing AttlO A proifrnm of Cliristmns music r groups in the commun- honor. Bridesmaids included Miss ^..ng this cause. She ask- Wilbur Groves, Mrs. StephenWa,'" Jane McAlmont of Snylesville, eipht-foot strips along both sides was presented by the ,'lB-voioo Un- of Stagaurd place from La Grando SCOTCH PLAINS — Two Jun-ion County PTA chorus under the t]ub members to make dona- MAft"r a'1sho£dW'"'d Vorlanl?"!ri K.I., Miss Alma Eckholm of Ir- direction of Aden IS. Lewis, co-or- ,f books and crafts suitable vinjrton and Miss Leona llusao of avenue to South avenue thereby ior School girls wore struck at which timc jtwa s &KiieA ^ Morristown. reducing tho width of this street Thursday on icy Park avenue near dlnator of music in the Mmnittiin- PLAN CHRISTMAS WITH US to 10 year olds for use insend greens to the Lyons Hospital, sidu schools. up library. •Miss Joan Sloss, niece of thein that block to 50 feet. Church .street by a skidding ear the program chairman, Mrs. R Kondc, was flower girl. At the request of Carl Sayward drivon by- Mrs, Madolino Driscoll There were .solo selections by gic welfare chairman, Mrs. faarich. reported that slides will be of the library board of directors, of 2282 Elizabeth avenue. Mrs. Florence Arinstroiifr of Ellz- Edward Christy of Buffalo was ubcth; Mrs. Edward Strnmihun, jin Turner, reported that over shown from the arboretum in Pal-best man. Ushers were David Eva Hatfield authorized Borough Clerk Susan Everett, 13, of 1333 |wu collected in the recent i«d« Park in January at the John H. Campbell Jr. to investi- Graymlll drive sufforod bruisoB of Mrs. Charles Berry and Mrs. Hen- y te of Springfield, A] Ilusso of Mor- ry Timph of Mountainside and dtonducted by the club mem- ristown and Castantino Castrilli gate the practicality placing tho tho left shoulder, light leg and Suskic . Vlf . Mrs. JohJohnn voting machino used by tho fourth Mrs. Joseph Williams of Linden. ,fw the benefit of mentally of Bernardsville. back, and was reported later to 1 firi children. There are ap-Suski. Following' the meeting the district in the Borough Hall have been suffering from head- Mrs. Theodore O'Connel) of Spring- members enjoyed a Christmas A. reception was held in Blue rather than in tho library. field Ktive whistling selections. (jitely half of the returns Hills Manor, Green Brook. Fol- ache and shock and to bo running party featuring a grab bag Campbell was confirmed as ia temperature. Tho newly formed junior thea- Id be made by the townspeo- lowing a brief wedding trip tho 'A complete report will be member of tho Fanwood Firo Patricia Howard, 12, of 226tre comniilitce has made plans for couplo will live at 16 Bernards presentation of "l-etor, Peter (it the next meeting. Glee Club Concert avenue, Bornardsville. Company. Harold avenue, Fanwood, also was iets were, distributed for the hit by tho auto, but according to Pumpkin Eatior" March 22. The d for theSet for Union County In Ireland, only women named her doctor, she seemed to bo un-Pretenders dramatic group of the toning semi-formal dance to 12 Permits Issued Mury may snuff tho candles in injured. W*stfield College Woman's Club ddby the club, Feb. 14 at the church on Christmas Eve. Gifts According to police, tho acci- will put on the show. ! Suburban in Summit. Mrs. The University of Pennsylvania are exchanged in Holland on Dec.dent occurred as Mrs, Driscoll ap- Mrs. .It. F. Schiefelbein, excep- i LcsUrchick is the chair- Uloe Club will present a concert FANWOOD—Building Inspector 6, not Christmas Day. Some Scan- plied her brakes on the slippery tional cliild chairman, urged mem- Jan. 17 at 8:30 p.m. at Wcstficld George B. Draper reported that dinavian families place all their road when Patrolman Samuel Lit- bers to contribute wooden puzzlos, iMth featured items made by Senior High School under joint 12 permits were issued in Novem- shoes together on Christmas Day, tle, who was directing traffic at books and records for use by ce- lit department, and nylon auspices of the Pennsylvania Club ber for an estimated »36,000's in the belief that this will cause the school, signalled her to stop rebral palsied children. Wt will, qtrvt Chrlitmoi dlnntr bp. The proceeds of theof Suburban New Jersey and the worth of construction. About $30,- harmonious living through tho" to permit the children to cross Tho annual carnival will bo hold rat to the support of Chin Rotary Club of Westflold. A dance 000 of. this figure is the coat of year. In Nova Scotia, it is con-the street. May 10, Mrs. H. I). Blair, chair- In th« traditional mannar — u Korean orphan adopted by will follow at Shackamaxon Coun- two single-family houses being sidered bad luck to take a Christ- man, reported. Mm. Kobcrt. Hose, lib members. Mrs. Louis try Club. vcllo Inc. „„ mas tree down before the end of school trustee, urged attendance at full course* with all tht "fixings." put up in Oak court by Gene No- Melting Wax the Iionrd of Education meeting at tad Mrs. Horace Jones were Dr. William R. Kessler, a mem- New Year's Day. So we'll know your* coming irge of the sale, ber of both sponsoring organiza- Catches Fire 8 p.m. Dec. 10 in Dcerlleld School. program for the evening, tions, is general chairman for the At that time citizen suggestions mak* rtiervatiom today. iUd by the music and araffairt . The committee also includes for the new IMchwood School will Wax which children wore melt- Nalnf| |cl*-S400 merits, was entitled "The the following co-chairmen: Dance, ing to make candles caught Are bo solicited. Mrs. Donnld Peter- a iy of a King." Narrated Kermit Dow of Westfield and C. J. yesterday afternoon, causing son WHB program chairman. Rev. MAINMID, N. J. s, Francis Wiser, the musi- Faherty of Summit; tickets, Ro- slight damage to the basement of Milton Achey of Mountainside Un- Diwere by Mrs. John Reilly. land Mariani and Hudson White- a house at 017 St. Marks avenue, ion Chapel gttvo the invocation. members in the cast were night, both of Westfield; publicity, occupied by Anthony M. Mazzucca. Mrs. Howard Hrown presided. lies John Cella, Louis Coon, Henry Gilbert of Westfield and Firemen said the flames were ice Gleason, Gencvieve Han- Robert Croat of Chatham; patrons, put out by the children . after Robert Cramer. The whole Dr. Paul Kandra and John Gries- damage had been done to a portion Public Invited n was under the director- inger, both of Westfield; hospital- of a rubber tile floor, a cushion To Carol Sing Mrs. Raymond Clark. Miss ity, Raymond Grant and Lee Hale, and some tools. Some smoke dam- . . ,. 'K Bdyd was the accompanist. both of WestfleJd; advertising and age also was done, firemen added, iif on the refreshment com- program, Campbell Taggart of ELIZABETH — The Board of * IT.'AiAttlNfTON e Off. IHNWI WlW"* ter the evening- were MrsWestfiel. d and Robert Croat of Freeholders has Issued invitations ifegmann, chairman, and Chatham; concert, Stacy N. Ewan USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS to the public to attend the third Allbfrt W, lltmhr - Own«.Mo«a|tr as Cramer, M. J. Hoover, and finance, Louis Vogler. mFO ** R•» BESmm m*m*T m RESULT•«**» ^^ H HhS^ annuaItllliuLtl t "ChristmaVIII Itlfrllllisa CaroU*H ul l SinginghJlllJ£lll|L" • •' "^^^^VIBHm^^Hi^iVHgHHHHHMMMWMmMWMI i lilnox, Frederick Koehler, The Glee Club is under the di- talowadlo, Walter Murphy rection of Bruce Montgomery. V Peterson. The art de- ffurnished the decorations Children are a great comfort in FOR HER [Robert HalWnho^ provid- one's old age . . . they help you FOR HIM nterpiece. gel there faster, too. Dr patients at the Veter- .Multiple tinting milfl.— Mr. nml Mm. .fuhn It. Coiltirr, ri>rmerl>- t,r iltal and a Home for the rnJitmlHift. Ohio, nrr now HvlliK In thrlr Heir hiMMr, Im-ntfil IO;|<1 The chief vice of many people HltnKn* atrrrt, nhlph thry imrrhnaril fr Mr. iiml Mr«. Krnnrth II. re donated by all of theconsists not in doing evil but in Outrnni. The home w«« nuilllple HXnl ivllli tlir- Wmlllrlcl llnnnl of ibers. permitting it. llrnllora nml xnlil by Jnmea J. Diivlilnon nf Ihe «irirp of llnrrelt A Crnln( Inc., llrnllorx. NOR-EAST NON-CRUSH A« advertised in Saturday EvenW U you are a home-maker, you'll enjoy' From the Prie»tl«y V/»av«rs of England, tha wearing TYWRAP from morning "to«j»«-b«ek" fabric that drapes like • Attm until night. If you're a career-maker, you'll •ad Uugbj KiLnUe* tiny. Se« our enjoy dipping into TTWRAP after your businest •bowing of ntw solid colon. day., TTWIAP fits into every woman's life... iU flawless fit assured by waist whittling Lastex SILK TIES from $1.50 •Mrring. In preshrunk, easy-to-c«r«-for, woven, Mylar Seersucker, glittering with , non-Umishing golden stripes. Sizes 10 to 20. OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:30 to 5:30 7.95 EVENINGS 7 to 9 TRUST COMPANY there't an officejn your_community Schaefers No Poor Goods ^At Any Price' I ADams 3-0800 WESTFIHD Fed« p Telephone ADams 2-2300 (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1057 Woodland avenue, is pnrticipnting 12 Pinls of Blood time in thin ontsliiimliiig exmnplu ^ wllih mumuura of thu Third Army. Scouts Visit of COIKWII for thu welfnre of u ful- Retiring Officials Missile Command in a IB-day field Given in One Day low qltizon. (ruining exercise ending Dec. 1H at Kent BriitfK, N. C. Are Commended Reservation "Twelve pint.n of blood, you say- Proceeds From Fi\ir A supply snociitlist. in the com- 1 mand's Supply Company, Donate'lli Ononatelli Takes Part age to a street sign and a stone Scouts participating included * PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS pillar and shrubbery on the prop- lob Craven, Tom Rees, Don New- In Field Training erty of Harry B. Smith, 24 Stone- nan, Ricky Nelson, .John Schaef- leigh park drive. fer, Alan Watonan, Jock Waltman 121 CENTRAL AVE. • TEL. AD 2-0239 FAN.WOOD—Army Pfc. Frank- Sgfc. Alfred Vardalis and Pa- Hid Sparks. The adult) leaders Mr. nnil Mr«. JiWnb 'I. Wnlall. tormnly or »wnrk, nrr auw rmlilliiK trolmen Adrian Cayuso and Rob- rere Walter Moran, Owan Walt- In IHrlr ni-ir home nt «:lll <;»*n, ltrli-r «nnrt, whtrh «hf>- »ur<-hoaril lin P. Donatelli, 24, son of Mr. tlirouith «lip STILL TIME TO GIVE HER 1A FINE PIECE OF JEWELRY BY KREMENTZ 75 Give GctAk WESTFIELD FEDERAl SAVINGS GIFT CHECK SFARFIRE It's quick, low in cost and popular. . new dtsign Complete with check, folder and envelope. ' . For you who admire the exquisite in jewelry.,. 4 Krementz has created^ Starfire..,. .motif of elegance in brilliant Austrian crystals, and MKt. white gold • It's Colorful overlay. A gift of breathtaking and enduring... beauty! i • Ws Thoughtful As teen in Vogue. • It'* Penonal Broach $19.50 Earrings $15.00 (plus tax) In leatherette gift case. • It's Safer Too • / f ESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS GIFT ACCOUNT It's the one gift that often an idea too — for it point* to the future and will long be remembered. HEARTS...fashioned in brilliant Austrian crystals.,.set in 14 Karat white gold-overlay mountings. See our fine selection of dis- tinctive Krementz Jewelry. Tint ymr make the hmppy choice for a Merry Chrutmtut Gift that wiM he more appreciated There's still time to flatter her with a fine set and you'U MM thoppmg ptobiem$ tool of sparkling Krementz Jewelry—Necklaces, Earrings, Bracelets, and Brooches. Start Why not give youruAf the Gift of Thrift loo- at $9.50. a Saving* Account at WeMfieU Federal S MARTIN JIWEURS, THE HOUSE OF DIAMOND VALUES CURRENT DIVIDEND ituwEvTaueli/u 693 fcQuimbySrs. WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS A SAVINGS I N i 1 I I tf * I © K Cronford and Donlin'j ieweiers in KonUworth •road at Prospect Stretl AOomt 2^1500 TTIR WESTFTELD Uj.) LEAPRT^TinmRDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1957 o HyFamous ;fo rth eLowes tPossibl ePrices ' f<*couf ^f Pt>rent Plans Desi9ned toFi t Yoop '"dividual Needs; for Godr- Jewelers This Christmas and All Through the Year. THE t If NT TOUCH! TOIRIOHTIN CHRISTMAS..., a gift and price selection for every name on your Ifstt • the finest fountain pnijna canglw The best dressed men about To; • worldfamoos for moowii, clean filling town and country wear Anson Jewelry day and night. No gift • nothing to take apart to fit* could be finer. See our large IK SHEAFFERS I • point and barret stay dean selection. SNORKEL PEN • each pen is custom-fitted MODIRN OIII«N« MV with the point style best for *) DRAKE - Clinic Shipi - tnndiMntly mmm, the individual's handwriting I) SICNET - with • your choice of models, fir hit Inltlali. colors and prices... C) EMINENCE - MltcuMni As advertised all handsomely -Smtrtlr Ed in Coronet Hamilton*. Hair for the unuiual creattt vitchtu of «« STERLING SILVER CAKE, PIE or PASTRY SERVER VV/frS StainUss Blad* Imported from inghnd... Rtgu/arfy 6.00 mth e*cti«tb« Jewel* to takayo u anywhere on the g fashion tcene... A bridal «e«s Trifari's own from oar varied Mode pseudo-pearls sparked E«A briltUnt gem with rhinestones A lovely i«rvlc« with attratfiv* heovy has b«m individMlly and set in golden-toned Krstt end Itef design which Wends pmUtllf choM« for p«fectkMi Trifanium. witli most »>fv»r paH*fn». Stainles? blade has ofelarity, color i»d ssprafed cuMing edge and trowel offset for ent...«nd priced far Necklace, $10.00; Bracelet, $7.50; Earrings, $4. tpecial ChfWtmaa'*****. Plus Fed. Tax easiest serving of pastries. Other Trifari Jewelry Many other silver Wmm to cheese from. Engagement, W«Wng, Dinner, Occasional and priced from $3.00 to $30.00 Priced as low as $1.50. Men's Diamond Rings, priced from $49.50. OPEN EVERY NIGHT MARTIN iffVWELtRS, THE HOUSt OF DIAMOND VALUES HANDI-CHARGi Ruvuuvjeuicuvu CLUB PLANS BUDGET PLANS /rCX f I Elm & Q«imbQvimby Sts St. AD 2-6718 CHARGE ACCOUNTS CASH J Stores also in Cranford and DIVIDED PAYMENT HANS Donlin's Jewelers, Kenilworth Page Six THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1057 low; John Hushliy, bear s, Edwin Akcrs Named gold arrow, four silver nrrowu; 5th, 6th Grades Red Cross Lists Cub Wins Prize John Wcnver, two silver arrows. Land of Make Believe Corporation President water fu Give Program In The Frederick iimne Corp., con- Service Report Progress at this For Yuk Sales to Decorate u'linif cnffinuei'.s, New Yaik, un- bleed donor .,,;;!. nnunceil tojity that Eilwin It. ^k- served 70 hours Trio piteff.ii Bulling t.ho most Tree For Children Grant School em of 2(Ki7 Arrowwooll drive, The Red Cross this week issued «° ^^t' Unuinil Vain * lor only Only 4 Days Left To Shop! But, even if you have been a lazy Santa, and left your toy shopping until the last minute, we still have a fine selection on hand. A CheckMastsr checking account, with, an initial de- posit, could really be "jutt what the wanted" for Christmas. OPEN Thursday, Friday and Monday to 9 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. The account will prove to be a great conveinience throughout Tuesday, Dec. 24th, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. the year, for no minimum balance it required and there is no charge for deposits. The only cost li 10c a check at used, HERE'S A SPECIAL BARGAIN' For Last Minute Shoppers and 25c monthly maintenance fee. Buy a Revell Ready-To-Run PENDA1VT BRACKET H-0 TRAIN SET for 27.95 and get I (a Diitlntllfwlf rtyleJ wall icrMiory to krljlrte* any teom in lira homes. Complete with bracket (quipped with a 4" Ea«y Cm jol. Overall height 17". Bracket and w«ll han|« a 12.95 Power Pack FREE la |lt»iiau| brait, pot ia klack »r «UK, 2*% See ma fawfi ttUcticn */ plant heMwt inal mil track*-*, Set Consists of Diesel Switcher Gift for ' Locomotive, 3 Cars, 14 Sections of Track VISIT INTIIIST out o DEPArrMKNT The Most Complete Line of H.O. Trains ^> OF nmtLACt SCRUMS AND ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ACCEHOMtS $4.00 and Accessories in the area « For Fireplwu Of all velvet ifiil black wrought iron. f urnrturt for casual INATIONAL BANK PATK) SHOP OF WESTFIELD Route 22 - North Plainfield J: M«on*««y thru Saturday 118 Elm St. Westfield 1 AM. to 9 f .M. A. to 6 P.M. J: MUNICIPAL PARKING AT REAR ENTRANCE AD 2-0155 AD 2.0155 Oi» «f *fie largest Displays of RATTAN and • «:©<> TO ; V*OlJGr«1 IKON CASUAL WURNITUK in fhe East -me yttar Vaundf FREE DELIVERY Other Stores Bloomfield and Caldwell JgfeK* Patio- Sfc«PB — Cwsst Fwwiit-arei — Eber>t Patio Sho rls* Health THE WESTFIBLP (N, J.) OEAPEB, THURSDAY, DECEMBER W, WS7 xsc'ls in Die head. liuyiug Lots Ity seruli pnlim>ltii anil n muddy pond. Hut tin' headiu'hi' doea not set in In orvler in estimate fur your- I Center To Be nlly until ci'uuiul arteries lire oii- Moil Dangerous, self wlii'lher HI not Uiis H the ii'lfed ami pnhntliiK. It Is illsU'iid- Editors II urn ilroimi spnl vim really wuiil, you il arteries pulling on pain nensi- shi)iil«l make n pei'minnl visit In I he guilt at Rutgers ve iH'rvi'B which gives a throb- 1 lull and Inok nl il, even if this in- iny hwuliicht . New schemes for rjelliu^ real I'.S- I'nlves liiivi'liiii; humli'i'ds »f miles. "Drutrs like cnlVi'ine and ei|»tit tiili' liy mail arc growing, neranl- An alii>i nutivt1 Is id nsk a ri'lativt' • BRUNSWICK—Construe re iiHcd in migraine onties," Dr. \t\tf li> the editors of "Clmnglmr ir friend who liven near, the area I •, ill start here enrly nex oilman stales, "to constrict blood Times," the Kiiillngt'i1 iiingaxine, .» mtilu' the limpei'tiitin fur you. on the newest facility tx I ninninee y •OSSOIB, reduce the height of .pulsn- with the result lhat mnny tlhui- Whatever you tin, investigate bi1- ! !,re*'l » the atnte university— ona and reduce the slrength of sands of pwiple who think they ale in'e you invest. iisnO.000 lwnHh center for the lie vessels' pull on pnin-si'iisitive Inlying a nice retiremenl. s|\nl. Hind Thc building wi U'l'VOS." mum OPEN up wilih n liwlr-ss and raw piece Units to Dcciiralc with a loun from th In a Inter stngp, doctors believe, of land, often far from highways Jj S, HousiiiR and Home Financi ilie blood vessels may liurden and or towns. Tree I i«wy which w'" ll)0 awortlzci the result, is it dull, steady hcutl- Kith the student's annual liealtl ich«. As a reliction to the ni'he, Ordinarily, anyone buying mil Fnurlh mid llfth irrmli' i'lul>» of lii'iv may be spasms of the nook estate near home knows what he is io Wratlleld YMCA will ili'conito DOLLS uisoles which bring on lasting getting. Hnying property hun- 1 He university's IJonrd of Cover. he Chriritmns trot In tilto boyu lob- ain. Migraine headaches at this dreds of miles away and sight un- iy Sntui'diiy inorniinr, nerordinic tfl ,ors lias given its approval fa I'oint onnmvt be renilhtul too well seen through advertisements and •lull iidvisors .lay 1'ievsoii and Tom I I,,, drawn by o Somorville firm, y. dr»i;.s. fancy brochures can K' dangerous I jrtcMir.mer and Perantoni, archi ^nvlos. Dr. Kodmiin advises: "While without thorough investigation. SPRING 5:> Kd!, successors to Jny C. Vn All (irnanioni.H will lie linntl inndo Irtigs in many cases cult relieve • Do you know who the promoter th tho exci'plion of tho lights. leadache paih, I>6 per a'nt of so- is and what his peiformalK'o rec- Siiifucstjiins for decorations wero HORSES list February wlien Dr. Lewis mlloil 'chronic' headaches can beord Is? Does the price inoiitiotioil undo nl last Satunlaj's club meet- Ifebster Jones, president of Rut uroil by a visit to a physician who cover n large enough lot for build- ng. They Inoluiled some of the I.,), announced -governmental ap- mny litid emotional reasons behind Ing purposes or will you be re- following ordinary household ma- lirortl °f ""-' health center loan, hem. Mnny pntient.i who clin talk quired to buy more than one lot to orinlsi Till ean lids for nuiklng |)t pointed out that the proposed o an undei'MUinding physician Unit comply with zoning requirements? ii'lls; pipe cli'iiiiers for makiiiR flg- LIONEL Ifteilitv would not only proviih ,hat they do ndt need drugs nt nil. The Slate Univer.ity pWm.cologi.t n'oteV How fnr Is tho properly from the urea; pine cones sprayed with gilt; needed health services ade take a multitude of 1 m • " American* "If you have-n chronic hendncho, highways, towns, schools, churches, aluminum pie tills h) make spirnl to the needs of the 'four udint Over t may bo that you need corrective etc? What is the value of land In (lesiirna; pnper cups sprayed nnd TRAINS __ ; colleges, but would free 'ye glasses, removal df infected that nrea? Are there snnltiary aew- ovorcd with dealRiis, aluminum Ijtmitory space for 45 students teeth, correction or alleviation of er», or must septic tanks be put in? foil stni'9, plastic fonm for snow. L.K taken up 'by 'the present in- a sltnla condition or aid for a seri- Is the land thy or must it be drain- Hush bulbs for fiKures, oitir alu-lls llraiary which occupies one end of ous tumor, In any case," he'eoun- ed? What about lnnd tnxes nml sprayed nnd designs pa In tod on. ALL SIZE §tl!Hall. Americans Uswflore Than 7,000 sels, "with n chronic headftche, see local zoning restrictions? Whut arc Deeorntlons of thc other two your doctor." the full details on financing your " rhe plans provide for a fireproof trees In the building haa been dono stee lot? liy tho mombers of thn Junior Hi- BICYCLES .jicki ' ""'' concrete building Tons of Aspirin in Single Year "A crnsh missile progVnm . fcmodern design. It will be erect- Y Clubs. ! is not'to'bo confused with & longer The unsworn t» these questions ly on university held property on NEWARK—Americans must havo plenty of headaches. In n range program of basic research should tell you something shout llahop place and will, be easily ac- went year they took a multitude of phln relievers, including over Which may take yoara and lead al- the development. Mnny times you $18 ;o all men's colleges living ,000 tons of aspirin products, more than 100 tablets for every man, most anywhere in thc wide world may pay almost ns much for a lot raman and child in the.country. While headaches and remedies arc A tlilef who bioko n pane of of science. Let us iget on with in the development as you would K In the front door to gain on AT ilentiful, there is a lack of complete scientific understanding of thoi both, for our tomorrows—-near at for nn entire acre in the area. And, j While primarily designed to pro- auses and effect1!, according to Dr. try stole $13 from thc Soft Watfi' ItJe full medical facilities for a hand nnil in the uncertain f* although the ads may show palm- Survlco Co., 1122 South avenue, TREMENDOUS lortion J. Roilmun, professor of duce the- number of pain impulse ! number of out-patients, the ture — depend on the price we studded beaches, lovely glrlB on wa- according to police. harmacology at Rutgers Univer- transmitted. arc willing to pay and able to af- lidding will include facilities for ter skis and a community hnuse Tho theft wns (Uncovered by I'n ity College of Pharmacy here. "Opiates like codeine and mor ford."—Buffalo, N.Y., Evening SAVINGS jibed patients with emergency fa- with golf course, nil thnti may bo rolmnii Bvrnard Morinnlo, on foot phine," he points out, "tend to re News there is whnt has been there— jin'es for 14 more. The first floor The state university phannncolo- patrol. Thi' money was tnkun from duce pain perception in the sam ist explains that doctors know the o potty rnsh tlrnwor, police snld. i contain all the consultation way. But also, opiates may act at rain, itself is insensitive to pain, Ilii treatment rooms. It will have the cortex to induce n 'so-whnt? |jiiin clhr.e, therapeutic services, hey think that most headaches attitude. Tims while jmin may still Approve Comtruclion i X-ray unit, doctors' consulta- re caused by large arteries and be felt the attitude towards it i MOUNTAINSIDE—The Bonn! nt rooms and several treatment ?ins on the surface of the ljrain nonchalant. This tends to dimin HORTON'S WESTFIELD of Adjustment Monday night np os. The basement will contain nd the base of the skull "pulling" ish discomfort." n nerves which carry pain im- proved-thi! nppllcnlilon of Mr. nnd |jl the building services and' has According to most physician? ulses. Mrs. Victor Sjiolnvicti to orect l\ designed so that it can be tension headaches generally are be- 1101 SOUTH AVE. ^^ AD 2-1300 I for the physical examination one-fnmily dwelling on o lot in Anything which enlarges, dis- lieved to be caused by prolong'e Glenn road which Is iiiulcrslzcil by II large number of students aees or presses on. these blood contraction of head, neck and skel- 140 « fatchingr, tourists happily tiling around town the other taring at shops, looking at and the. river—we realized 1 I the 'experts' have failed to (the one great blessing of the Mtrial age. With shorter work- I hoars, almost everyone has the I to dawdle, to enjoy autumn OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL CHRISTMAS res—to take a nap without go- t broke. ["These 'experts' shouldn't be itribing sports or hobWes— by should be teaching us how to i/."—Trenton, N.J., Gazette Your Boys Christmas / List SHOT AND SAVE COAT THRU LEADER ADS Beautifully Cleaned and Finished ici V TIES 1 SPORT GIFT SUG- • Reps 85c up SHIRTS GESTIONS SLIPCOVERS • Challis ,....1.95 Sizes 8 to 20 CHAIR 47e SOFA 77c n Cotton Broad- Beautifully Cleaned and Finished n Woven Wools ...1.25 cloth 2.95 op • Plaid or Stripe n Imported Dutch Flannel 2.95 up Sport Belts 1.00 up • Corduroy *'5O Q Viyelta 9.95 up SHIRTS • Red Strefeh Sox 85e sues ir/j-14% V OUTER n Broadcloth, regular • Jewelry l.SOop and French cuff 2.95 JACKETS n Button Down Sizes 8 to 20 • Sport Cops and Oxford 3.75 up • Reversible* 19.95op n Nyten Wash- Knit Caps 1.95 kayl jm HHM ml rj Striped Oxford, U oble 14.95 up in EMM* Button Down .4.50 PI Suburban Coats U Q Dacron and Cotton 25.00 up Broadcloth —- 4 SPORT JkNTIQUf JfWELRY S&t &6 ANTIQUf COATS J A GIFT CHINA • GUSS • SILVER Sizes 8 to 50 • MCOMTWI »CtlS$OI« V SWEATERS n Wool 16.95 up All On Display at i * Q Sleeveless 3.95 up P Viyella 25.00 up Our H&m taertim CERTIFICATE if il li Wt ran H Mfc — Cam* In Q Pullover .'.3.9»up Td. AD 2-8214 DRYSON'S DRIVE-IN MASTER FURRIERS 100 NORTH AVE* GAPWOOC STORE Are Ready to Meet Yow Fur ffeeds HOILANDERIZING me. WOAD AND CENTRAl «2io Page Eight THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1957 ChrUtinun bamiuoti was held last School Conducts night, at tlic WosUleld YMCA. Service Club An Experiment Farewell Dinner Fallowing dinner everyune suing Clirlntmas songs under the lender Leaders Told Of In Handwriting Held For Police aliip of (iporjru Yockel, choir di- »A'SPEAKING OF CARDS** rector of the Wt-stllcld Presbyteri- Since tJio (list week in Dcci'in SCOTCH PLAINS—More than an Church and George Rochate, UJC Campaign bnr, Grunt School has been con 35 persons, Including the entire pi II no nrcompniiist. ducting a hamlwritlnjf experiment Town«hi» Committee and three Frank "Porky" Umont, Amovl in all /jrades. An Dlfort is being can Ix-Migui' biisobnll umpire, was Eitfht Westfii'ld urea service club urea chiefs of police, utU'ildt'd u l lenders utti'iidwl » dinner for rep- lmidc to ilctcrniine the nwsl efT farewell dinner jilven Monday introtlueiMl HH the key *pi »kpr by nwnlulivus uf Union County urtwi tive wny of teaching tlio .subject. night uy 1'BA Local H7 for Scotch Jay Pierson, jircslitont of the Hi-Y. Kiwunis, I.ions and Rotary ekibs Joseph Ii. Council, principal, and Plains I'ulroliinin Miclmel Strom- Mv. Ummiti related the step by lust week ut Hit* Kcho Lulic Coun- the teachers huve oxprestivd the Irk mill Wuteliung I'atrolmun Curl H'lej) process of an umpire rejichlriK try Club. hope that "important giiin» will ))<•• Chmteimpii who are resigning the major league from the minor Tht Crunfoi'd Kiwanis, Lions made in On' quality of writing both their posts. league. He explained many of the and Rotary clubs were hosts at the manuscript and cursive, through Scotch Plains Police Chief James responsibilities and skills required dinner arranged to acquaint the this joint effort of the Grant School Osnnto, Mayor William L, Samp- of an umpire. st'vvicc club leaders with the devel- faculty." son, and almost all other township Throughout his talk, Mr. Umont opment fund enmpiiiicn of Union Recently Mrs. Marie .1, Scinn, officials, as wi'll as Berkeley included stories he had experienced Junior College, Cmnford. elementury supervisor in the Wcsb- Helirhl Police Chief Harold Curtis in his job. Present from the Wcstfield urea lU'ld schools, introduced at a teach- and Watchung Polite Chief Ralph ers' meeting Mrs. Helen Shufer, Barretti spoke in praise of the two were: William J. Dodds of 320 representative of the Zaner-Blos- Aii Oven Fire Jefferson avenue, Westlicld, presi- departing men. Christmas dent of the Granford Rotary Club; er Co. Mrs. Shnfer explained the Both men were awarded silver Edmund P. Lewis of 757 Harding new writing system rind invited life membership cards in PBA Lo- Don't be 'alarmed if your oven the teachers to take the Zaner- should catch fire. You can ex- street, Westfield, president of the cal 87, which represents Scotch Not yet., but soon., soonti Westh'eld Lions Club; Henry P. Bloser correspondence course in ad- Plains, New Providence, Berkeley tinguish the flames quickly and again! dition to the instruction given in Heights and Watchung. easily by following the simple than you're apt to be ready, Townsend of 319 Lenox avenue, the usual touchers' manual. Mrs. steps suggested by the Institute Westfield, a member of the West- Stromick is moving with his Shafer later consulted the teach- for Safer Living: (1) Close oven unless you take hted now field Rotary Club. ers on individual problems. family to Florida, while Christen- door tightly. Then turn oft* the Also, Fred C. Zink of G34 Ray- sen plans to return to his land- fuel supply—either gas or elec- and send clothes youB,,y mond'street, Westfield, past presi- The Zaner-Bloser procedures will be adhered to without any devia- scaping business In Watchung. trically. (2) Now open door slow- dent of the Fanwook-Scpteh Plains ly. (3) Throw r, handful of salt need during the holidays for Rotary Club; H. L. Huber of 109 tions and a careful evaluation will be made at the end of the school or baking soda on flames. Do not Chetwood terrace, Fanwood, a Hi-Y. Members, Dads use water or try to remove con- cleaning. Of course, beaust member of the Fanwood Lions year. Have Yule Banquet tents. Note: Also use salt or baking Christmas is a most special Club; Herbert W. Haase of 239 soda to extinguish pan fires on top Old Tote road, Mountainside, pres- Fined $30 For of stve. ' occasion, you want them ident of the Mountainside Kiwanis The annual father and son Hi-Y *rlE made up from your selection. Beautiful Decanters LONDON DRY GIN BLENDED WHISKEY 'BONDED KENTUCKY IMPORTED ROBERT TREAT N.Y. STATE 90 proof 40% Straight WhWwy SCOTCH WHISKEY CHAMPAGNE j 100 Proof BOURBON Full 60S Grain Ntirtral Spirit* Light and Mellow Hi Gal. Qt. 4/5 Qt. Pt. Full Quart...... 5.65 $2.89 4/5 Quart. 4.99 8.29 4.29 3.49 2.29 For Your Eggnogi • 6 YNHOM ;4/5 Quart .4.59 ROBERT TREAT Half Gallon 8.89 ;pint 2.93 WHY WORRY ABOUT PARKING? IMPORTED RUM Full Quart 4.79 86 Proof Full Quart 4.29 4/5 Quart 3.19 HGol. Qt. 4/5 Qt. Pt. PHONE US —FREE DELIVERY — AD 2-1900 Pint ..;...... ,.2.49 9.W 5.05 4.09 2.60 4/5 Quart..,,:. .3.29 DELICATESSEN LIQUOR SHOP 113QUIMBYST. 115QUIMBYST. AD 2-0925 AD 2-1900 WE HAVE A VERY LARGE AS- SPORTSMAN'S CHOICE Count on Robert Treat's delicious foods. SORTMENT OF GIFT PACKAGES CHEESE ASSORTMENT AND BASKETS, FILLED WITH A 12 - 10-oz. CLASSES Wise hostesses make entertaining easy with MOST DELICIOUS VARIETY OF with FISH ETCHINGS In Shipping Carton FOOD, DOMESTIC AS WELL AS IMPORTED. $2.95 our help. FRUIT STOLLEN • CAKES DECORATED HOLIDAY COOKIES DELICIOUS FRUIT CAKE MINCE and PUMPKIN PIES SHORTBREAD LARGE VARIETY OF DROSTE MARZIPAN CHEESE GIFT BOXES Imported Holland READY-TO-EATI CHOCOLATES Fresh Roasted RANOING IN MICE FROW LARGE VARIETY OF BARS AND ASSORTED BOXES Delicious, Done to Perfection PASTILLES - • oi. $1.45 to $12.00 HAMS or TURKEYS 60c for dinners or parties Order Now dOLlDAV i S. S. PIERCE HARTLEY'S IMPORTED a/jelpd fab Uie Jldday JtodteU! CAPTAIN'S SEA CHEST JAMS and JELLIES TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR CATERING SERVICE AN ASSO*T!«*« Of HGftS CO* UVtfS Three 8-oz. Jars $1.00 Make your reservations now for canapes, party rriMS PACKIO m WOOOIM CHEST • or sandwich trays, cold cut platters or salads for 6.25 -11.50 -18.00 - 35.95 MARMALADE your holiday party. !«*•»*•**«*<*••'*«****••*'* Jar 29c NEW YEAR'S EVE ORDERS NOW BEING TAKEN Page Two THE WRSTFIELD (N. J.) LKADEK, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1957 practice is long ovordue, ia doubt us to desirability of such nnd hoHpital eare field. Suocilknlly, it a sltiuition. THE WE5TFIELD LEADER Ycni'B Hgu when classes wuro It louk " would hiivis th|« federal government, T.B. or Not T.B.? Hnmll ono often found smart nine While wo are talking iibout im- M year olds nnd votunlail twelve proving the school fot gifted stu- ! 7 through the noeinl security Hyuteni, pay m the cost (if haspitnl, ntu'sing homo mid yi'iii' olds in classes principally dents, how Hhimt a little ffanoral cXluiT \} , <™r t,' composed of ton year olda. Such a Improvements?, Science has been sense of him surgical service for persons eligible for situation wan far ffom idoul. Hut in tho news lately and I am one of old-fiKi! and aurvivorn insurance benefits. now Wostfleld lms a golden op- its proponents. Thevo ave, how- ami portunity. Kducator.s bclivvc in ever, some more bnsic skills which Entered tit the FoBt Office at WestfloM, N, J.t y M Second Claafl Mutter. This proposal, it should be empha- kecpiiiK a child with his age group (tcservo constant attention. I heard Publlnlied TliurfuJnyx nt Wenfftold, Ni>w ,Ti>>wy, if lit nil possible. Nobody, or al- one parent say, "Barbara is good by The WeHllleld lender JTInllMB UIIU Publishing sised, is essentially the same, in prin- Corapnny. An Imlepi'mliMil Nowniuiper. most nobody, falls ami this may in arithmetic but she can't do OfflPlni Paper for tlio Town o( Woatflold ond ciple, us the recurrent bills cnHing for be desirable. A fti'ado of 140 written problems." Tho truth Is Boroiltfh of MounlnlllHlile, Subsclptlon: J4.0O a yoar In advance. federal compulsory health insurance. pupils (and this not an unusual that Barbara can't rend. English is The only difference is that initially, it size for Westfield) can easily bo ono of tho moat difficult languages Butilbllnlied 1880. divided into five sections accord- in the wovld but vie ave stuck with Offlco: ED E\m Street, WeMfleld, N. J. would apply to only part of the popula- ing to ability. The bright students it. Let's buckle down to the task Tel. AD 2-4 407 — AD 2-4I0S tion instead of nil of it. Its enactment could range far beyond minimum of mastering English. Let's con- requirements while the average centrate in turn on phonics, rend- Member would permit the government to with- Suburban Trust Co , Quality Weeklies of New Jcrsny and retarded students will get aa ing, spelling, gvatim&v, composi- tional Bank f ;v "J New Jersey Proas Ansodutlon draw Social Security taxes on a compul- much or more than now. tion, literature and speaking even o e National Editorial Association sory basis from almost the entire work- There are nt least 10,000 par- if we have to curtail extracurricu- for him, Chrl. lar activities. NATIONAL EDITOR I A I ing population and use those taxes for ent in Westfield and perhaps 10-, After reading services rendered to a particular group. 001 opinions on whnt ought to be I believe that Weatfteld schools your eyes for „ done in our schools. But couldn't can ,be improved without singling U I This group, at the present time, is esti- out for attack, teachers, adminis- iz» {Zuni piii""" """«TOr»J! we agree that planned mediocrity ms thl mated at between 12 and 13 million has got to stop. If a grade is di- trntors, school board.members or ei day °* J»y people. vided into sections of pupils ac- citizens of WeatfloM. cording to ability wo must be pre- FREDERICK W. BOLLINGER, It is hard to see how, if this precedent 607 Lawrence avenue pared to risk and refute the cries HAMPTON HA! THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1957 were once established, the government of those who would loudly pro- claim, "Undemocratic." could refrain from eventually extending Thanks Town Officials The Spirit of Christ] the terms of the act until the goal of But it is more democratic to It's a Shame give each child the maximum op- Editor, Leader: The spirit of ChrlstniM-ti,, Rejection by two great causes, polio compulsory health insurance was wholly portunity for his self-improve- It was •with gratitude and pleaa- of Ghslat— or very largely reached. The next, in- t th W n er and cancer, of the large sums of money ment than to retard the more in- ure that we have just sent letters |jj)o if' deign to knock.! evitable step would be socialized medi- telligent and uiiduly push the less to the Mayor and Council, and offered them by the United Fund seems intelligent by a random distribu- ggt, Catalon and the Police De- Unless we remember to rive illogical to us. cine—which, as poll after poll has tion of the pupils. If our democ- partment to express our appre- of worth • ] shown, the American people definitely fund raisers don't care if the pub- racy is to survive we must develop ciation for their efforts in install- Which, unworldly, ate treat We've examined the health organiza- iditor. Leader: the skills and abilities of our far more. tion's reasons for refusing to take part do not want, and which most of them_ lic pays and pays. They don't care ing a safety officer at the comer abhor. Congratulations ire in order 4< if we are besieged with scores of people to their highest potenti- of Lawrence avenue atid Sinclair in or accept support from such cam- notJu^M^^rgsfllfMKfittJUVl'lc' solicitations. ality. This will insure the great- place. When thcTe U hatred, let ni est good to our nation which 13 paigns. But all we can see is a hand out- Meanwhile,, the American Medical is The only way to reduce the This problem lias been of the love; all of us. Where there is injury, i stretched, offering them many thousands Association has created a special task esi constant parade of solicitors with deepest concern to the PTA and m the palms outstretched; the only way The school would face the prob- Frankliti School parents for the Where there is doubt, let us 1 of dollars ... at no expense or incon- force to conduct an extensive research to relieve our wives and ourselves lem of how to divide children ac- past six yeafBj and we cannot ex- faith to light; live forced a Town Council t Hope, where despair made hi venience'to them. It doesn't seem pos- study of the health status of the popula- eject the proposal for establish of the frequent requests from the cording to ability. Intelligence press too strongly our appreciation sible in these days of the uncertain dollar tion over the age of 6E>. The purpose is "professionals" to "volunteer" tests are given now and the re- that this move was instituted be- harden. and the only way to reinforce our sults could be used to natch abili- fore an accident took place to that anyone would push that hand away. to obtain authoritative answers to the Exceptional Children United Campaign is to refuse to ities of students. As a parent I prove its necessity. Where there is joirow, let us b Everyone's aware of the worthiness sources of the people affected, the extent "shell out" money and/or time shall not complain if my children We are aware that the problems gladness— of the two health agencies. They are that public assistance now meets the Editor, Leader: and to request our town council to are thus placed in the section of which corifront our town officers Sunshine will banish all fa, need, the capabilities of voluntary im In the issue of Dec. 5, 1957 I enact, arid enforce a municipal or- lowest ability..There will still be- arc many and pressing, and we Lighten the burden of those o both sincerely interested in the public rend an article signed A.B.C. en- dinance banning unauthorized so- enough diversity in this'group to hope that the satisfactory comple- laden; welfare with the ultimate aim of making surers, and so on. The facts produced •tftled "The Gifted Child" and I licitations within Westfield. spur each pupil to do his best. As- tion of this task will be a measure Smiles often blot out a tea life better for all of us. But we think it's will be of the utmost importance. was most interested. I am not sat- Let's say "Uncle." Lot's support signments to sections could be of their success during the com- isfied with the system employed our United Campaign and let's dis- made from year to year depend- ing year. •• Consolation seek not In four a shame that the national Powers That MAM by Westfield and other communi-' courage solicitations outside the ing on the pupil's progress or lack MARGARET W. PF1STEE, o! need, Be who run these causes have ruled that ties in New Jersey, but it will U.C. thereof. Safety Chairman. But to others this solace take a generation or more to de- I certainly hope that the $5,000 part. they cannot take part in United Funds. Strengthen Spending Control Parents may, of course, en- In your plight to be loved b termine whether it is better than that was returned is put to use deavor to tutor their children to "Green ChrUuhas" As we understand it both agencies the system under which I was where it is better appreciated. brother or friend, When the second session of the 85th got them into a group of greater First extend that sine love ( have refused money offered them by schooled. At the same time I am EDWARD GRUBMAN ability. But this they do now. Congress convenes at Washington in not in entire agreement with the Editor, Leader: your heart. United Funds all across the cpuntry. We , Some parents tutor their children Once again, the holidays are ' January, one of the most perplexing jobs above mentioned'article. in .the particular subject in which can only guess at how*many thousands Unfortunately, and I use the Students' Abilities with ua and as we recount our Let us always reaeraier Hat facing the nation's law-makers will be ' they themselves are adept. This blessings, we find that we have in forgiving, • of dollars are involved. Sooner or later, word advisedly, I was in the cate- l h hild' consideration of the President's budget Editor, Leader: jnRy unbalance the child's educa- much for which'' to-bI e thankful. Have likewise our omi h •we know, the money will be put to prac- gory of ithe so-called "Giftfed A.B.C.'s letter in the Dec. 5th . tion but the parent must take the Almost everyone in Westfield recommendations and preparation of Child" and do not want my son to reduced. tical use in the way designated. Eut in Leader has much to recommend it. responsibilitpy y for his action. But knows Bill White and most of us In dying we thus ire retora next year's spending program for the go through the same experience. Aa I understand this letter, it is a the meantime it's lying idle when it To be brief I finished high school with the diverse abilities of people admire his efforts to get along des- life U. S. Government. plea that grades of Westfleld be we may as well admit that perfect pite the handicap of blindness. Of- reward, which our could be working. at the age of 1B, college at 19 and divided into sections according to law school at 22. educational balance will never be Have you ever thought of what it deeds produced. It doesn't seem sensible. And we find Some idea of the enormity of the budg- the students' abilities. Such a achieved and if- achievable there means to live in a world of eter- , -^-Agnes K. eting task feeing Congress is afforded in My only purpose in relating the our opinion is shared by at least one of above is to demonstrate that I out1 feaders who writes this week "how budget message. The message and sum- have a first-hand knowledge of wonderful to be able to afford such in- mary run well over 1,200 closely printed •whati it-; means' to be an "ad- pages. The complete budget document 'jvanaed'i student. • • dependence" concerning the National' jl jAt.-the. same time I went through Foundation's rejection of the funds. outlining spending programs of U. S. ' many agonies during my school Independence is fine, we agree. But Government departments and projects years because I was so much is tremendous with thousands upon younger than most of my school- maintaining independence to the point mates. First of all, I was too im- of refusing a supporting hand seems thousands of" appropriations items— mature physically to compete in more unwise than commendable. many in millions of dollars—aggregating high school or college in athletics over $70 billion. competition, and secondly, I was Furthermore we would like to point at a disadvantage socially in col- out that the national groups refuse to The theory of the President's budget lege with my schoolmates and recognise communities' rfght of self message is that it proposes a program fraternity brothers of the same class. To me as, an individual that determination. In Westfield and other which Congress, as keeper of the na- was very important, then and now. towns across the country the residents tion's purse strings, will review with an And I will fight to prevent the voted to combine all'drives into one cam- eye to changing* any expenditure pro- same thing happening to my son. I believe that a child should be paign and make their donations accord- posals it feels to be out of line. encouraged to develop certain ingly. And since it's the people who sup- The executive'phase of this operation phases of his ability along the \ port these causes it seems only right that lines in which he is proficient, but works with a gusto. According to a re- without changing the class ratio they should determine the way they cent Congressional spokesman, the Pres- in which he or she is enrolled. want to ebb it. ident's office has a'staff of some 500 However, that should be on an extra-curricular 'basis. At the We hope that in the near future the people working full time throughout the same time, it would appear to me United' Fund not only here but in all year on budget preparation. They are that the potential of a .boy or girl areas will indeed be a unified drive with aided by some 2,000 more employees will not deteriorate during the grammar or high school stage, but all organizations represented. within the various government depart- can be developed to its greatest •• I* fe to ments working full time preparing the extent through the university budget recommendations. An untold stage when the child has a better A Right and an Obligation concept of his or her desire of an number of additional government em- 1 Beginning in October, the McClelian ultimate career. RAISING THE ROOF ployees devote part time to the budget In the earlier stages some con- investigating committee changed direc- operation. tion. Leaving, for the time being, its in- sideration must lie given to the social and athletic endeavors to was once a community effort quiries into racketeering and other To cope with the vast volume of budg- what we call development of th« abuses within the labor unions, it has et material produced by this imposing "American Boy" or "American and a display of ncighborlincss. looked into possible abuses of a kindred array of fiscal talent, the two houses of '• <3irl." I do not think that we ,as parents, wish to develop a so-called Today we at first federal like to kind on the part of management. Congress together have a staff of less "Government Individual" who will This, of course, is perfectly proper than 100 persons. Even at the budget be either a mechanical or chem- and necessary, and is in accord with the hearings conducted by the Congressional istry genius, by working the child think that sornc of this air of committees, the principal witnesses are at the under-university level. The ; committee's purpose as defined by Con- Sputnik has scared us unduly, but neighborlincss is en joyed by those gress. Immoral practices in management the departmental spokesmen who con- I believe that the well-rounded are every bit as indefensible a3 immoral cocted the spending programs in the students of the United States who who save for their homes at First first place. specialize at the university level practices in the unions and should be will outstrip all the -talent that exposed. ' Observers of the Washington scene say the Russians can produce. Our IN. Federal. However, it will be unfortunate if the antiquated Congressional budget con- normal boys, girls, men and women are still the beat. Here you* savings are in- idea gets around that any employer who trol methods need strengthening in this PAUL GODKNECHT JR. opposes union demands is automatically age of sputnik spending. Among others, sored up to $10,000, and a 3% anti-labor Nowadays the union shop is the New Jersey Taxpayers Association Questions Money Return practically universal in major producing is urging improved Congressional facili- dividend really helps them grow. Editor, Leader: industry, and efforts are being made to ties to study spending recommendations. I read with interest the action further extend it. And the union shop Among proposals for improvement in of the Union County chapter of Free Parking tod. gives any union dictatorial and absolute the budgeting process are bills—includ- the National Foundation for In- fantile Paralysis in returning a Come in, neighbor. power over workers. It offers a choice ing several by New Jersey Congressmen eheck for $5,000 to the United of join or sfarve. —to provide for a joint Congressional Campaign of Westfield. It is won- committee on the budget aided by ex- derful to be able to afford such in- Certainly there is a growing aware- dependence! Was it not this some nestj of the need to curb the monopoly •• perts in governmental finance; for a organization that said it had CURRENT power of unions; to curb the spending of single-package appropriations-expendi- enough Money for its polio needs DIVIDEND but it was going to continue to Members' dues for political purposes de- ture control bill and the Hoover Commis- raise funds because it had the cided solely by union officials, arid for sion proposal to budget on an annual machinery set up and people are in the right-to-work law which gives a man accrued expenditure basis. the habit of giving to the founda- ..the right to join or not join a union, as tion? to to » I think that the action of our h« voluntarily chooses, and still keep his people in Westfield was more than CHIME job. Employers have the right and the Faster and Fastef gracious in sending this money to the foundation people. obligation to fight for such principles. The United States government can Rs a ** Why -was this money sent back?. print dollar bills on recently installed If I can venture an opmion, it Staking the Right Aniwm was returned because the profes- new presses nearly four times as fast as sional fund raisers feel that they A proposed Congressional bill (HR on the old machines. One wonders, in can collect more money with then- ), whkh has the strong backing of own campaign than they can get '_ FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS c this age of inflation, how long it may ^VpK), aik for the expansion of be before even these remarkable ma- by participating in a United Cam- ocial Security Act Into the medical paign. ISO ELM ST-RBET. WBSTFI1LD, NEW J1RSBY chines become obsolete. It appears that the professional I- TiriTKNIUY i 1 !i lf)f>7 tr Edup-ntion Department Srrk« f nWhi, v. -i iw ?"i» ST Serves A^P iiiiiuii wv» r"wtrnrtioi . i IhHBtPJ^wwmbusftipilw s Heslidc liar: .^m 'I'll!' Uthtr [Liaison 'For luffmatifflifti Airline T-, i-flnh.-(i;, 1'V.III. I, thrni'.nliih,. inrln:, ». .:<:,/, 'ln,il;7' ,r,7 nn frrtni '»• H.I 1111(1,,.. lull-:- .S^'tlOii: liu;. i.i «n intcmiiti'tu..: i.nhiu "! vun'liiyi"';- (''" nl! (i'.>-, ...tio:. I' t.ln tiKV! tiiiM, ih. resi'iiu., t|i, "Win ti,r;' -iii) a tlfli't of H'O plnni". in>«r»l - Discoveracl whof? Ttio^oy^oJgeHdhftwclfifloheiislly; -Hew? Bit, nnn S2,600 on ii dwpiayi tj.j!"1'101?! vr^n WCTe fnvcn lA Uu': I'onuu.,, Jamiu,; NowMi'u! Oarnl 'down i«ort.im>»t. mfiirnmtion on tin i plin'v* t,i pn. fif hi < nrw job und Just set Hsidod parfof eV8ry«dbMoryou earn In 'aB jort.hi.3Ill Df liichfc. fl; COI ! « "JUO«*" " ^' P^'; provided thai 'Conpr^Bhallmal,, 1_™!±____ i Witi> hi;- nvjuti,,,jiui , b«,!l.,,ro,,,,,l.ikirinl. . Unit.-.t) •RMt... Rm1 «,. into Eurnpo, 'Iriendliness, but olso *o many halpfui flMdhdal fiBlvfefts 1 n b R tho 1 !O( on ! thai T'hiUoi i' intoiv t Afrtr;* flfiii A««ia i(. u under one roof. f si>ll.000 t,, bwy land ior an i 'r' '^"-i' " * ^ " ' ' many BU(fP**tintu Iiu! 'itiplf," ni'i'iirtitij- to Plmtou. Deposit your «ov1ngsin ^iRANK "saviHgs-oceBUnt. lIflsJa '* Itlic hrst ortieli' of onr Bili o! : o /" i i • -not. to favor the -pre* •bni^COIlt LOOKICS iftUITielucti ,\. j. Ulan You An Stwftly? savings ao«is hem $725 PA'i' '<"•• •>t«nil.. PHTii'r-, "«I','™L." ji4wow2 Panic in Fir< i f«ai; wnu »voi(: panir if your. swa'm's art store hnmi- ciitche;, door,,, Fi'i- f»mily out of thr- hwr t «t. onrt.. (H? If -hallway CSTIHO; hi : ti^f wmdftw;; a:: irslt.; by ' •er of rope iadrtoi, «!• nwkf-; nhifl iiTi«fit«tj hftdsH*?**te, "tt%?n T+K CWHSTMi<© -WBHTINB XONTSST vntidftw is "weli ahovo (rroiiTid. M) ! Maki« PVETV *wond riMinl. r*ll fire | itl(Wly, clearly. (B) Post mt fit ftrr hn>: o' HI utrftet to the fin- rimtartment UO TOW, CHRISTMAS imarpmc I I I I wouU Site to-mofee-this-WestfteW'sBrightes* £hnstmo:i, j p f iease «nter -me tn -this -yeor'-s Ehristmof. Ltghtmc Contes:.] MADAM MWMNCE II wndwaomTthe wiiwwr will ire entered tn Benero; Elec-| «EAD!NOS « Aimer I 'nc"'s Noliorwisfe Christnras 1®**^ Cwrtsst, ( OH AU *ff*11S O? iflff AHtftOS SOt 1 ST -. . , . *T>- t thr kind nf > fn,innfinnf •**•* t ieW Jimior Chomijer urf Dsmrrerce . "»* I I|V pnwpr ynn'll evrt mr,i dw «" * Hfivnit wtmtx^ii 4hWi « mm • IB YOU* 1f)5 7 frage four THE WESTFIELD (N, •!.) LEADER. THURSDAY, ftECEMBEIiJH), « Highlights in Women's Fashions Menus Other Events From Sunny Groves, Pure Gold Easy Entertaining New Year's Eve Will Yours Be sage -U....1. . "K ' WEATHER A Safe Christmas? the ODDITIES DECEMBEK By MAUY W. ARMSTRONG 20—Fireside Council 715, Royal County Home Agent By JANET TYLER Arcanum Safety rules cannot be tllsre- "The Wcnthcr Girl" JANUARY gardeil with Impunity, even dur- 1. Arc women really hotter 7—9:30 a.m., executive board ing the gay, carefree Christmas Marble Beautiful equipped to withstand extremes in meeting of tie Garden Club season. In fact, they are more temperature thun men? . . . "Not of Westfleld at the home of needed than over nt this time of Mnrble on youv lit all," says Sir Ailolphe Abrnrns, the president, Mrs. II, T. year. ' tops, lamp bases an in the English medical publication Brown, 622 Arlington avenue Your choice and treatment of remain beautiful ihristmas tree, house decorations, given the "The Practitioner". The next time 14—2 p.m., the Garden Club of you sec a lightly clad woman dur- as well as handling of wrapping Westfield at the homo of Mrs. materials, are all factors in pre- ing the winter, don't think she's C. M. Barrtett Jr.,, 1159 being kept warm by an extra venting unnecessary hasards. But slle * Wyehweod road so, too, is your attention tp health do it. layer of fat or. some other such 28—9:80 a.m., joint worktop tomfoolery. Sir Adolphu says that rules anil avoiding undue fatigue. Wash a mvUe meeting of the Garden Club Tired people are much more acci- women are able to endure pain of Westfield and the Moun- lukewarm water am, dent prone. J'-.v with a chamoi, to v™t and privation of weather extremes tainside Garden Club i rW better than men for one simple Balsam fir and Scotch Pino trees ting and streaking, • reason—vanity, are least likely to dry out and it with n milil 2. Is there anything new under drop needles. But the fresher any warm water to the sun? No, not a thing. The dry Playing The Cards tree is, the better. However, you climate in the Sahara desert has By ALEXANDER SPENCER can' help keep the treo green by sramed in it. A fibre b» , acted as a great preservative and making a fresh cut on the trunk be needed on old a,fM,T and keeping it moist. Store it in with, a cloth marble. Vfipe, among the relics recently discov- NORTH wrung out ol cl() ered beneath the sands is a mural • 7 0 4 cool shady place with the butt warm water. Wi))c jry I No bluet from'this Southland—Florida gives us oranges instead. believed to date from 8,000 B.C. V KG end in water. Bring it indoors no Rings and slight stains' And grapefruit too, of course, bright and yellow like the sunshine The mural shows two females nat- Whether you expect a large or small.group at your homo New • 9 8 4 2 sooner than necessary. If possible, lee, tea or tobacco can they grow in. Maybo you'were on someone's gift l«t to receive a tily attired in s'ack dresses—a stylo Year's Eve, yau'U want, to plan some festive but simply served A A6 3 2 mount your tree in a water-filled removed by bleaching basketful of beautiful citrus fruits this holiday season. If so, you're which is enjoying great popularity refreshments. Ideal for the occasion is baked harn, cheese, rye WEST EAST container. Refill the container gen peroxide and a fcv, ur, probably wondering how to utilize the fruit besides juicing it. You bread, arid, of course, the perfect Beverage of moderation for wel- daily as the tree absorbs wateV. household ammonia Ask can mako conserves and relishes, too, tKat can b» put away for am today. • K J 9 * 10 852 ' 3. Did you know that there is an coming 1958, light, bright beer. ' .'. , .!"•'.. . • tj J 10 9 7 V A 8 4 2 If you cannot arrange to have jruggUt for hydrogen pn^,, future enjoyment of your family and guest*. " If you're going out fir the evening yourself, you can prepare your tree standing in water, wet hair bleaching strength, pour Local <£»lenj wjll Jbj iandlinj mo™ Ttonda ^nMraan ewr animal thatspends the entire win- the supper beforehand - and then invite friends home with you. * 10 G 6 • K 7, to a cloth, blotter or tissue tl,« ter in the ocean? . . . The fur- + K J (J + 10 9 4 sand is next best. Be sure the tree this winter so don't feel badly if you didn't get * gift basket. The You may want to bake and glaze a ham steak rather thnn a whole is away from fireplaces, radiators over stained area. Place , , best oranges and grapefruit are in your neighborhood, just filled bearing seal of the Bering Sea, or half ham if the gtfiup is to' be small. Here's how to do it, and SOUTH . , of glass over the moistens with health-giving vitamin C. During the winter mpnthi be especial- north of the Alaskan mainland, be sure to chill the beer well for the New ¥car> toast! .' ' and other sources of heat—even ly sure to get enough of this infection resisting vitamin. • • AQ 3 television sets. or tissue to prevent its drying spends the winter swimming from -: • ••-'• • -,-• \GHii4Ham Steak '; ; •• '••. : ' » Q 5 3 An old stain may require 24 hom Try spiced orange wedges with your next pork roast. They m*k« the Bering Sea as far south as Use electrical equipment with a perfect ftivbr iccompBiiiniftiti ; . ;: . ., 1 ham steak (1% to 2 inches thick)' 1 teaspoon dry mustard - • AQ J 3 the Underwriter's seal, and never to remove. Wipe/the entii. ™ lower" California and then back Whole cloves. ', 1 teaspoon hirserpdish • Q 8 7 face with cloth wrung out of war] : use worn or frayed cords. Keep , Spicexd Orange Wedges • • • • , again. The seal born in the sunt- < Vi cup brown sugar •_' Vi cup beer • • water and wipe dry, 4 Bonds oranges % cup vihegSr" "'• mer, by winter have a nice coat of 1 This deal came' up in a rubber Icicles and tinsel out of bulb sock- 2cupsfUf»r 12 whole cloves • ' ' Score fat edge of ham slice in diagonal criss-cross grooves about game with Robert Taylor, of South ets. Don't overload electrical cir- soft, thick, short fur which acte as one-inch apart. Stud with cloves. Place in ashallow baking dish. After stains have been reu IMcupiwatet 3 pieces stick cirltfamMi " ' insulation in the icy waters. Wickom drive, sitting South, cuits. Don't smoke near your tree. marble may become dulled Combine sugar, mustard, horseradish and beer. Pour part of mix- vulnerable and Put whole oranges in saucepan; add 1 quart water. Bring to a ture over top of ham slice. Use remaining portion to haste, hara Both sides were Keep all inflammable materials New Jersey State University ™. boil; boil 20 minutes. Drain and cut into eighths. Combine sugat, during baking. For ready-to-eat ham, bake covered at 325 degrees North-South had a part score of away from it. Turn tree lights out cialist suggests polishing fc «,, VA eupi waler< vldefltt, clove* and clnnahwh; stir met km best Wash ahd Wear Shirts for 25 to 30 minutes (or a 1%-inch slice or 30 to 40 minutes for a 40. Ti j bidding went:.. before leaving the house. When face with putty powder to tester until sugar is dissolved. Bring to a boil; add pieces of orange and 2-inch slice. Then Uncover and continue to .bake until brown, For yqpr evergreen seems very dry or the gloas. Putty powder is ,] simmer about 20 rfiifiufei. Cool; cover and Mom in reHg«fator. North E»t South W«t s Don't Look As cook-before-eating ham, bake covered at 325 degrees for 1 to VA pass pass 1 • pass noticeably yellow, dispose of it— called tin oxide. You may get 1 Serve as a relish. NOTE: Orange wedges may be spooned into hot hours lor a 1%-inch thick slice or \% to 2 hours for a 2-irtch slice. •teriliud jars and sealed.. . , ; - 1 NT pass .^NT pass and never in a fireplace. at a drug stow. A little goes, Good as They Sound Uncover last IB minutes to brown. - • Flammable desserts are a most , Orange Cranberry R«ll»h pass pass pass long way. Apply the putty pow t TtoAm omwM : 4 caps fresh cranberries • Bud Gordon, West, opened the attractive holiday treat, but even der with a damp cloth. Keep th. if white dre&s shirts are on your these can present a fire hazard. powder damp as you polish, ]Jt quarMred and seeded 2cUps8Ugar Christmas, shopping list, think ;ouch-up aiter the first launder- jack of hearts anil dummy's king fell to East's ace. East returned If the pudding is to be carried to move it with a dampp doth, rlibtai Put orinm quarter* w)ta peel and cranberries through food twice before purchasing any or ngj. sonte after the first three or Health Hints the table en flambe, a person of chopper. Add mgat to mixture.. Chill in mfrignrator Mvstsl hours. four launderings.. None of the the diamond seven and the finesse as you remove it. Continue foldirt) those labeled 100 per cent cotton mature judgment, not wearing a and refolding your damp cloth ii YIELD: 1 quart. NOTE: This relish will keep well in refrigera- "wash-and-wear." shirts look as white or as neat as of the jack won. Bob then made tor wvtnri weeks. - ' - the queen of hearts and ruffed dress with flowing sleeves of in- order to use clean d»mp areas i Iri additioii to being generally a freshly laundered and complete- ChriitniM, Firtt and Lett flammable material, or even a polishing. more expensive and less comfort- ly pressed shirt.- - , ' Regularly — and property — we his last heart on the board. able than regular dress shirts, they direct our thoughts to the first The fifth and sixth tricks were also tend to have a shorter wear- Christmas. But'should we not, cs- taken with the ace and queen of life. .To top it off, these waah-and- Safety Rules For esially irt the face of recont diamonds, the club ace was cashed "Easy Does If For Desserts w«ar shirts, which are treated with world develppnients, give some «nd the two of clubs led toward a re3in finish to give crease-resist- Boy's First Gun thoughts to the last Chlrstmas, as Taylor's queen. When East fol- lowed with the nine spot Bob went ant and quick-drying properties, well? • 1 For Family During Hodidays sound a lot better than they look. If you are giving your son a gun. in with fhe queen, hoping Eas for Christmas, don't just hand it For every human being there had the king, but West had it Technicians in the laboratories to him with the mmple admoni- hiust he, inevitably, a last Christ- 10 SHIRTS FREE By MARY W. ARMSTRONG easily. They are sweet and juicy, of American Institute of Launder- and played it. County Home Agent with few seeds. This is the first tion "be careful,", warn the edi- mas. And if prophecies are ful- At that point-the holdings werfe, 1EI»«fh*ra lie Mich utrs.) ing, research and education center filled, the world -will some day In spite of special feasts, gala year tanjrelos have been widely. tors of "Changing Timea,", the like this: -.:•••• ,i •* In for the .professional laundry indus- JJipJinger' Magazine. You should have. Its last Christinas, too. j . parties and continuous hpeniWiy^ New yt>ik,,Gifcy,niar- try, duplicated manufacturers' fct- ii - ATJS4 10 lb«. Semi at 2.94 the family must eat. And trielr see that he gets adequate instruc- How wise, then, for eafH'W'us' strutclons given for wash-arfl tion anil that he uses the gun only to seize upon and che'tW'this' menus can be 'both appealing and One of the wayfl to be ready wvr shirts. One or more of the * nutritious ^ven to desserts,' with oranges is to section, there anil under the supervision of an ex- Christmas, as though. it> were the * 5 3 following faults, in varying de- perienced adult, ' last. How splendid Apparel Dried though time to prepare Amtlho to store the sections in the re- grees, were noted in all the ahlrta US'—and * K J 9 * 10 8 5 meals is short. Fresh fruits can frigerator. The sections will keep tested: Competent instruction is widely for the world—if each of us this 10 V 8 Additional lb«., 21c ea. many. time9 fill the bill for des- for a couple of days without loss available today through rifle;clubs, Christmas, with" cojnplete sincer- • - A __ 1. Seam and pocket areas show ity and humility, would join the D«livm«d 2 Day* Atto Pickup *ert with, almost TIO efEert, except of flavor or o{ vitamin C.They puckering that becomes progres- many of which are in high schools * J • 10 remembering them when you shop. become a quick source ior des- and junior highs. Membership in Shepherds, the Wiselrien, arid the * AQ 3 And fortunately you have » gen- sively worse with each launderltig, Angels irl rendering hohla^e and serts, mixed with banana slices or 2. The body of the shirt has a such a club solves the problem of MAPLECREST LAUNDRY erous JUpjAy of many types to iprinkled with shredded coconut where a boy may do his shooting glory to God. How timely ... in- rough-dry appearance. * 3 INC. thooin ftwfc «t this season <*! the Broiled grun-clruit warns in after he has learned how, deed, how almost too late 1 * 8 year, Have you noticed the win- 8. There ia a tendency for some ft 64667 chilly weather. This dessert is • of the shirts in discolor progres- In addition to this basic instruc- Christmas has a present for all Mr. Gordon led the ten of ter peavs, grapes and tangerines short-order one you can prepare mankind. It is a gift compounded hearts and Taylor discarded his in the markets? And are there any sively with each laundering. Co', tion, there are five safety rules Dry Ctoanins Alto - in 15 minutes or less, bu cutting lars and cuffs, in particular, have which your "son should learn by of peace and of happiness and of l»3t club. At the tenth trick Bud Sam»D*livtry . tangeloe nvound in Union County the grapefruit into halves, dotting love. It is the gift the whole world led the jack of clubs and again •tores? You are sure to find ba- a rapid soil buildup when onl; heart for his future well-being: the halves with butter and brown manufacturers' instructions most needs, and without which it Taylor wasnt interested. That nanas, apples, grapefruit and or- sugar, and broiling them for a few fo 1. Treat every gun as if it were 1 anges. These requjre very little washing are followed. loaded. cannot much longer.endure. This time he tossed the three of spades. minutes until lightly browned on could he your last chance to ob- That left Bud nothing but spades, ft«j»i»tion and cranberries not a top, In some cases, the soil buildup 2. Keep the inuizle pointed in a 1 graat deal more, is not removed even when the shirt safe direction—away from every- tain it. The line Is forming , so Robert took the rest to fulfill Several varieties of all-purpose is laundered as a normal white one, including yourself. leading to the Crib. the contract and score the rubber. Anjou and Bosc pears come apples are available during the shirt. The technicians report that 3. Be sure of your target. from a Pacific Coast crop of fall Holiday period—the Melntosh, pie-treatment,* requiring a soap * 4. 'Be SUTD of your backstop For a dish som«what off the •ltd winter pears slated to be Cortland, Jonathan, Stayntan, and paste or detergent and hand rub- Northern Spy. All of these are Backstops have one purpose—to beaten track, the United States larger than average. These are bing, Is required to remove the soil stop the bullet, Continued firing Department of Agriculture sug- both suited for eating fresh and suitable for eating raw or as 4. Certain washing products gests Deviled Chicken. Dip dis- for cooking:. sauce, or baked. may wear some away. and in some ease's, bluing, will 5. Know your gun and anvmuni' jointed frying chicken in flour, Tangelos are 8 citfus fruit, To have baked apples "on call," leave the shirts discolored.' tlon. Only A clean gun in good con- then in beaten egga to which pre- cross usually between a grape- you could bike ahead enough for 6. Some of the shirts show weal dition is safe, And make sure pared mustard and vinegar ha»« fruit and • tangerine. Tangelos several meals and store them In after three t>r four actual wear- been added. Next dip chicken iri are shaped like an extra-large a covered container in the re- your ammunition is the right l ings, especially on collars an for the gun you are using. paprika-seasoned dry bread t»ng«rine, and they peel almost aa frigerator. cuffs.. This appears to be a result crumbs. Saute in butter. Add diced of the reain finish, which cute down French premiers are like Amer- onion to your butter before saute- Moisture ami Heal pop, add Vi cup of popcorn. Put the flexibility and abrasive resist- ican automobiles. Every time you ing, if you wish. Fry to a toldert on the lid and you don't have te ant* ef the fabric, tttfti wound, there's a new model. brown. Cover and simmer until Make Popcorn Pop shake or stir. If you have the 6. Some of the shirts requln —Changing Times fork tender. right temperature the activity of Contrary to general opinion, the popping will be adequate. Early or popcorn doesn't pop. It explodes! It takes from 5 to 8 minutes to Moisture inside the kernel turns pop this amount of corn. When to steam and it actually blows up. the explosions ceaae, remove th« You Couldn't Choose When popcorn ia heated. pan from the heat, salt, butter and serve at once. According to home economists A Nicer Gift Than at the Gas Appliance Manufac- turers Association, two factors are Madonna Collection importanp t in popping corn. To geg t Martha Lorton's flfffluffy kkernell s ih a. mintawmita v of Rutgen TV Feature "olld maldal" you must start with Candy good popcorn and appty adequate Madonna figurines and their use heat. in Christmas decorations will be Fiesh -popcorn is best. It has the subject of Mrs, K. T. Dorland, enough moisture tu make a big Smoke Rise, when she appears *s explosion. That is why popcorn guest on "A Woman's Wort," WA packaged in sealed metal contain- TV, channel 13, tomorrow from 8 er gives superb iesult3. The mois- to 8:30 p.m. ture cannot escape. With Mrs. Dorland will be Mrs. Popcorn left in an opea con- Margaret C. Shepard, Essex Couri- tainer at room temperatures will ty home agent, who is seen regu- lost moisture, when it is popped, larly on this weekly program of the reaction does not measure up th« Essex County home economics to the explosion of fresh kernels. extension service, Rutgers Univer- After a can is opened, it is best sity. Don't forger Candy and to seal the unused portion in a Mrs. Dorland will show'tomt of jar with a tight-fitting lid. the Madonna figurines from the Hard Condi" for Vum The temperature for popping collection of the late Mrs. Ralph corn must be hot enough to pop it Wallace. This collection started food and fa.it but not hot enough with a Christmas preesnt of a Ma- to make the odl smoke. If you donna Mts. Wallace received and !»•« an automatic top turfier heat it grew until she had 65 Mtddnnas control on yirar g*s range, the from all dw tha world. AH are hone economists recommend you modern. Figures are executed in tern the di*l to 375 degrees. (This wood, glaa*, china and othor cer- i* the temperature recommended amics, for most deep*-fat-fried food*.) Mrs. Dorland will show several XJ»e a deep kettle, or a pressure (1 decorative arrsngements designed Cooker without weight and gask t by members of the Smoke Rise • fa perfect. Be sure it has a well- Garden Club which make use of seme of the fiyurfne*. amount of oil varies -with MARTHA LORTON CANDIES atae «f the pan; two table- Woolen like to gdssfp Because at-your food store w* , , it is adequate for a 9, or it gives them something to talk •from your BOftPEN man (!ts »n-afeoholic) 13 ELM ST., WESTFIELD »utf*p*y. Orop jn two «r s*Wt %tt tJShCt > test kernels and when they Times •fa?'- HUTS utm..." ^.J^I^ADEIL TnURSfiAV. UlECBlfftER 10, IDs; -MMCE k HASSOCK ' I1nt*> Material* Needed Mlf>ri«>i! with hvmvn f>i,- |,,..-p i|r,v.'.. i j • •-;,,, . • '.. , , . , , 1 tit « T 9 H r < it I RMSIIH huv-ii smit-i- i-iii- I,., i,,.,,., ', i i-Ti',.'!nin * m-finr,! iifni Iciih-.n inirv- ;-, i,?,?* ,,. ^ !M,t ; r.ll ,1,, f *rf3 •xiih «(r:iiv.- ?i-' «-arh pupil iia^i tu ; i ilv !• 1Il»»lt|,' |th ,:,i ' i f 'l. :••' wii wo'.' V.-a'i.NVwtsv i-'''t.-UUMI ai.voiii,!.-. of tltoi: iilc)ift-! tvinr thr !:i.;» t!llri.< li'.'it" vnv."« BP(W.; „-!, :r,..:y -1,, ';•;,( i-,.,-. „,,,! .-f the "Ufiy it'i'll. •»ijr yc ggAu. ! ll.r phw; i-di •Hti ' i-.iM, ,-,-:,. •Mm 1 I'timnnnlmi'ti* !.,r ohirti'v. MIH* -,,, "un.-i 1 'lire hsuann,; in- fr-i-ii .-vimli. vi , , With it :.U iv rr.ru-!-. KM.,- i "Til,- S. S. Bi-tl'.rluii,"' ')i: i ^"" UBH.V "Thm ' ,- Mi n> shmt-thln,- tr. j vol.-. At fif-it, th,- cliijis tuni^il file jMniilimt T'I i-A-ini-v-,,, QHnninj, tinil : ' "'"' I >»I\P'- »K thr >r!lftl,»- rrnn,i, 'Oiiinii,-, T.PIIVIIU; l>ii!'1uiul ftl T»r- H. T/ , *:- m]i tin'! -. | hut i» fiTiinrt Mim bnr r, .i.'-.-.-cT n;- 1 r..!.'(':.-'..'".'..it'.'.''-'l , i-., .in ,-( Hairing a Hassoek Can Be Simple _.^,!,-.'} ,.,.U|, l l r |i"ili,, Ihtj yj»iit ThaiibKiviiif; 1 OlHi ^ift<*(! < (iti.f< ,'ti.iti,.., ' ' 'li'T **1.'-|iT.> rn nt! ^iii,-.- ^r,d n;m l i Stl;r;i- ' Phi* ?p1Us it f th'- IPCrrt nf Cflllt^n i- j T^as- IIL Ot'.nwii ;nui l.itci h-;U'u]i' ii "Seed TMOMPS for bs«cr|m?nof!ng P*ople>" 1 ti'HBji'iii;. i'Miim1 iui,1 !TI tf*---(ttiif tb-u'. 'M^V-v^imt,- A sminlinod project To- theifmtK of the pist-i-, «sin«r s Ki\ (', ?M Summit tnnp (nf Now Pff>vidlpiicc> Rd.)r Mountofnifd* 'i fiiti.ht,- iinir^ tt!^ f-tiltimri- i!\, ^i, i' ^'iiit'':'Prtii- !'!."•!!.? nfnip? nfi, !•!.!,, s!i-.l. Chiistiiiii.- i\ill I.M- i-p.-til hinir fraftunrnsi is a hssanct-,- which, lantrov hit.'Thf ho!(>« ni-p drill.',i l- ' '"^'"ni •wnnn;.1 run :nh(,- Is •»•• rn' thi- im-i-t, with „ ' «'-,t,-, Ait,! P ,i-..]oy an.! Woi-t-mt.: Toi. A'ftfirm 3-4751 »itr. a litti<' cai-f in it-i ennetnu'-l itif-h I B-ilt w'.tl, :i l-ntnv-.- hMi!,-.- „>, Hni,< . , ' I' ,l I i i t vn Tn,,m!,ci, (,f iS|, ,-i.ib. Christmas Seal Ornaments dn 'nivt !' I . fV-,1 i i» I i n !«i\ t-:mi, )>i,ii i'i t.h,. (nisi m ! «li M i UP 11 ' , • 1 | I I (,f !!;, d.ih •!' nil.l.i L-lSif, I Mil,. Hnr'nv.,,, HaM.i I v>H< Tl 1 "1' I 'l ' r T < III ' } ! • \ I'n^n it ' Uli1 ^ ir ) i i , p '-I' i bin I'll nil' ' ' iv 1 • i 1 I f * ' Mi I a Inn *n rml OPPM NIGHTS ti" I Wihnv h inrlerprtrten TU OWSTMAs ^i man's t' if1'i tin loste 4l 1 L 11 11 •] *n I r i' i Vr ft ' ( r '1 ( ' 1 1 ' r- , Ydur fcfisl bfif for Chrfsfmhs ««l«ty isle telfow ui^ t r-if** Tin,,, i t-i p ' *-Tvtf \ rli^ if Wl' iii *^ ^in j - ^ -n I tn 1 " ' I r"nt • h I i 71 v' I "«' * These eomrttdot^nso rufei — fttfts ^!^1 Ill t'! hovfi^pdn tfevelftpft*} by ifigifieers oVth 1 He Wortts (ti-. '"ttlil n' T ' itlvrirti ol Naflftna! BaorrJ of Pire Underwriters: h' 1 " ' I pf*-, hl n t il 1 1 I'P >f Jl"fi *<'*'it pi>* 1*11 111 ' till, , t 'mnll (rfc Iti'ltsajl of a lo'go one A ^iinll SrPe 1| Ydu'l! Rid v'-^tll "1 '"" - "I I C«"I1T- )i"t T pf'tv OPH >*' lf«5 of o )-n?nrcf hnr hm T1- »•'»-' li" "''1 '"t^ Pci'i Set Wp t!"r ifO© g^itl! juii o fev* day* bafort ChrUf- .hH you will llfid if in ,*,r • K'l-p tr.» I'fp mitrj(-f\ » Hake a RB *W iartitoaefl temity fBrtntnuw And l«t t> Use o!«ti.-rc !lflhl/n| t#t« coV. tnipsc* j Ties A M. ^'. Kaie tfeesf* siispis tree cmamantg %*lss niii^^tftj^a ^*N»}S seals aid stars, but ttt ribbon a.ni !>!«•«> of (tiTf wranpin,- were desKiicd-ht- lit* IJtMrinon Manofsi'tnriw ft- to ! Shifts ,, f,}|Cgiri '•>*Mh hayed Viiffrtg,_ Whtn boy.ng Chnstmaf > f 5«f«, !cet f-r •*"» l'i^n*ii'«i «i)ifcfi-fwli-i He, Shifts I - ,-oV' '• Sheild Men's * FREE in ,'» or •- -i.' *' h in iK« Hem* st# wljtlher any |»lck Up and Delivery Service Frf ia . Jtus-^a the HS- I''" of *'"' mm. Cell uslmtay for o« Well befcttlJj>y to hove tww ltty« ore tofs « W tolfe 1 end took " f Laing Motor CarCo. 119 fesl PtftH S*»*«i "Wrf ««w^.S«Bi'«d«ta»*ww^ r Page Six THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1957 cluding New York State, New Jer- against nine for (hose in farm "No motorist should make the and salt over tJie Immediate road Four Pedestrians sey nnd •ConneiMilcul) Imvis com- mean, Boxes of Sand, mHi like of depending solely upon urea aro provided in each nucli Killed This Year pleted 11.7 miultan school years. Those with a full high school ed- Still at Critical a road to carry him home safely," box. On State Parkway Those ill tile m)lwvbn have 12 ucation nipresonfc 31,8 pur cent of Spots on Parkway Coiiimiasioiiiu' White said. "Ho Meanwhile, tiho pamwny's regu- LANDSCAPING yearn lo their credit, ugaiiwl ll.K the slale.s' labor forces. About must (,»cur himself to the 'hazards lar maintenance forces augmented for urbiinitcs nnd 9.3 for those in K.ll pur 1'i'iii nre college graduates, of winter weather and to Iho need 1 KED BANK—Tlii- Now Jersey for ^rentier caution than ever." by snow-i'cinovul contractors havo Permanent Driveways end Curb farm nrujis, ami anolilier 8.1 per cunt havo hud RRD BANK—The Gnrdon Stale i?one on a 24 hour a day alert to Highway Authority toiliiy aslu'd eollt'ite training. Parkway is ready tor winter witili youngsters anil mliilts alike lo tiike Those with a full lilpli scliuol ocl- The green-painted boxes whose bo ruaily lo cope with utly of the Masonry • Waterproofing ' utratiion represent IIO.U per cent of Women workers In liotli regions boxes of siincl unrf suit set out on contents of snnd and salt are clear- winter elements. full notice of Uic fuel tluit four t)ic roadside nt critical spots and pedestrians have lieim killed on the states' labor forces. Ten jmr have had u little more schooling, ly identified in white lettering hnye Thoroseal System cent uru college graduates, nnd an- on Ihi! average, than their male with snow removal crews and been placed at, roadside locations the Gnrilcn State I'nrkwny this equipment; standing by. LEADER DRAINS CONCREK «,» year despite a long-stainling ban other seven per cent have had col- counterparts, Workers in the west to serve motorists In emergencies. lege training. have hud 12.2 median years of However, Chairman Knthnrino They have been set out particu- STONEWALLS ^S^ against them. s DO YOUR • '^•IVel The authority, which operates Workers in tlie North Central schooling, ngainst 11.11 years for E. White oi the New Jersey High- larly at spots whore ho parkway the 173-mile parkway, culled for states (including Illinois and In- the nation generally. way Authority, which operates the Is on the upgrade or downgrade. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING A. S. MANNINO & SONS the public's attention to the acci- ilinnn) have completed 11.8 median 173-mile parkway, urged motor- The emergency aids were put school years. Those in the suburbs SHOP AND SAVE ists to prepare themselves and out on the road for the first time THRU LEADER ADS Serving Westfleld fnr on v "" dental Heath toll of pedestrians in THRU LEADER ADS AD 3-4935 the interest of saving other lives. nnd urban areas have had 12 years, their vehicles for the driving haz- last winter with good results. Im- No pedestrians are permitted ards ahead. plements for spreading the Band anyivhi're ulonjr the roadways of the parkway. Despite this legal 12th Annual Presentation: prohibition which is noted on signs at all entrances to the park- THE STABLE OF BETHLEHEM way, tliere have been repeated cas- BUSINESS DIRECTORY A lighted Tableau es of trespassers and as a conse- We're At Near To You At Your Telephone quence hiphway accidents. Life-Size — Covers '1,000 Feet — Christmas Music All pedestrians on the parkway RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS H O USES arc subject to arrest, and those spotted by State Police patrolling LAKE NELSON MEMORIAL PARK the expressway have been so ap- S. RANDOLPHVILLE RD. NEW MARKET • CLEANERS & DYERS • ELECTRICIANS • LAUNDRIES prehended. • AUTO DEALERS Follow signs from Washington Avenue, Dunellen •SHADE AND LAMP Even fencing along the parkway BROWN AND KELLER'S REPAIRS has not stopped pedestrians. A DEC. 21, 22, 23, 24 6 to 10:30 P.M. CHARLES T. BRENNAN SCOTCH PLAINS LAING CLEANERS AND DVKHS number of violators of the walking 228 IS. Brmid 8L ELECTRICIAN HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY or hitch-hiking ban was found to "Same Day Dry Cleaning Bervlce" Ike but la electrical (fork at tka • LAUNDERING • RLBFF DRrilVO have climbed over fences in order MOTOR CO. • DRV ULBANINO a UVBINO . ^'P.dltld 2-0004 leant ajoat to 70a. • SHIRTS 1B guin access to the parkway. Toir Aatkorlaei ADnnta 3-.1027 ln ' MataOKIceana'Plapt. A 3-mr and lamps, Bee u. ^*", "" CONTRACTORS WINES LIQUORS Jersey Workers ( BERT G. OLDFORD Ejtimates Freely Given "Bn«lpmt Seen Among Nation'* Sain u« CMNNTU tvlUILDM ADam* 2-2772 COLD BEER A.tk. SPALDlS?D,.y line* 1*10 i CeHplete Parti D*p«. SODA WATER SPALDING SADDLE SHOES Best Educated AUam aoxio •EMODEUNO, ADDITIONS, AHIC ROOMS. GEORGE 'BUS' WRAGG Rae«aeta Reatnui n r KITCHEN CA1INETS, FORMICA TOPS, alt. EUCTRICAl CONTRACTOR m DELIVER PROMPTLY ADAMS 3-2442 tltih aai Ceatral Av HAMRAH-EMERSON CO.; INC. ROTCHFORD PONTIAC 332 LELAND AVE., PLAINFIELD STORAGE SHIPPING 433 NORTH AVE. E. WESTfttlD TEiE?HONES: PI 6-4436 - PI 6-4466 ADams 2-3700 PACKING Who»e*o!e Rug Division Under ffi« Persona! Direction of George Hemroh NEW CARS • FOREIGN CARS • d, N. J CM Of NEW JERSEY'S USOKT RUG CLSANEtS Obnfeitf Page Eight THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1957 <«k HIOII working on a butyl rubber others being kept away by the bud ommendations. project, Mr. ItkVtt military m>rv- Old Guard Members County GOP Group 7 Yule Tableaux weather. Officers of the county commit- acc ii'C in tlm Army's (Jimi'leninistcr ers. ' Nln Elect New Officers Supports Plan for Paid Many Republicans, Including tee, automatically members of the !U CorpK lusted four yinu's. Sen. Hobert C, Crane of West- executive unit, would have no Other point, Staged Before He is ii itiuUuut* of Lufuyctte Executive Secretary Held, titular head of the party, vole. the study ColU'jjc, Kaston, Pa,, wit-h a' BA More than 100 members of the have advocated full-time execu- Those participating' in the considerate ^ "» in chemistry. He is from Phillips- WiMtfleld Old Guard elected offi- ncl J cers Thursday in the YMCA. They Proposals for appointment of tive help at headquarters. Poli- session noted, howevex-, that in the r-qulremcnt that th' » « I McKinley PTA bum. ti paid executive secretary for the e were: Director Robert Jamieaon; tics, they claim, Is now a year- present setup, representation is chairman be Be|,,c*d4 ,<*«»«», Mr. I'niTUfin, wlio lius bwn in party drew support lust week around business, and should be more important than voting pow- membership of"™ 'ran th, "Christ-man Around Hie Wo the employee relations unit two vice direetnr, Henry A. Kortman; 1 treasurer, Iliirvoy T. Brown; and from a special Republican group operated like one. er. There never has been a chal- WHS pri'si'iiUiil in tablcnux wit .years, started his company enroo Ktudying revisions in the setup of The paid niuu would not take lenge of anyone's right to vote luuflie before the Mi'Ivinlvy SC in lit-18. Hi> joinwl the company lii.-itorinii, Anthony T. Ileniich. A tnl!t on lishing in Cuba was the county GOP committee and its power away from the' executive when a show of hands is called PTA Thursday evening in th soon after completing studies for executive unit. committee chairman. for, they said. school. Pupils of 'Grades 4-1 MM given by Willinm F. Willis and an MS in chemistry from the Uni- It suggested that the executive There is no present provision fl-1 participated undor the ilirec versity nf Kentucky in Lexington, supplemented by slides of Florida Municipal chairman, In the find the Grand Cnnyon. committee be empowered to hire empowering the executive com- present setup, have no official tioii of MM. Andrew Duvlnk an Ho I'iiineil a Bfi in chemistry at mittee to hire such an aide. Mrs. Harry L. Peterson. A choi The Old Guardsmen welcomed u full-time aide who would re- presence or vote in the executivo Davidson College in Davidson, lieve the executive committee Municipal chairmen, who cam- of 100 voices SIUIK under the d N. C. Clarence W. Hadden of Nutick, committee. But, as a matter of Mass., into membership. Prior to chairman of the routine burden paigned for greater official voico practice, they have attended ses- lection of Miss Heidi Wilson, During World War II, he served in executive committee opera- teacher. Thi'-vu were solos by Pete his retirement, he was a Boy of the office and work at i other three years with the Army, spend-. delegated tasks. tions in the spring, won the favor Anderson, Emmiijimo DiNizo iiiK 18 months in Italy and Aus- Scout executive in Minneapolis, Minn. Music was led by John The .recommendations also in- of the study unit in its recom- Kathy Goff, Phyllis Mauthey ti'in. mendations. Stephen Palmer, Sharon Roach Rath and Dexter Anderson with clude provisipns for greater A native of Puintsville, Ky,, Mr, solos by Charles Goodrich. The study group will suggest) Kogor Welch, Nancy Wcston tin IRWIN RICE JR. I'i\iri>tin is a member of Mountain- power for municipal chairmen in Final plans were announced for the operation of the executive Mr. Otto said, that each munici- Richard Whitney. side's Borough Council. pality have two representatives, European and South America a Christmas party to be held unit. this morning in the YMCA. A but only one vote in executive Christmas customs were deplete The proposals will be drafted committee affairs. That vote, by children wearing native cos Turnpike, Parkway musical program will be presented for submission to all members of and a talk by the Rev. J. L, Mc- with an exception, would be cast tutnes. Taking part were Kober Merger Seen Doubtful the 12-man group for approval by the municipal chairman, who Busch, Roger Daniels, Judy Johaiv Corison, pastor of the Congrega- before the final report to the \ tionul Church, will be given. would be one of the representa- sen, Nancy Wistar, Carol McDan- TRENTON — Govenor Meyncr county committee. tives. ids, Billy E'.come, Jim O'Neill Complete Bear Wheel and Frame said last week he doesn't see how The group met at the Winfleld The exception provides that if Stra!ati«-i^ Dick Gault, Candice Kane, Rich- the Turnpike and the Garden State SH0P AND SAVE Scott Hotel. Surrogate Charles A. • WHEEL ALIGNMENT * ard Hughes, Bobby Clausaen, Su- the municipal committee does Parkway could be merged. THRU LEADER ADS Otto Jr., chairman, said that nine not want it chairman to vote,, it GENERAL AUTOMOBILE nn Zerfoss, Maxine Waynes, Meyncr was asked at a news of the 12 members attended, the Charles Matiho, Richard Whitney can notify the executive commit- conference to comment on sug- tee by resolution to recognize Bernadette Angcio Karen Huf- gestions that the Turnpike Au- nagel, Judy Weinmann, Jan Sha other representative. thority and the Highway' Author- The other representative would piro, Rosalia Macaluso, John ity, which operates the Parkway, WHALEN'S GARAGE Mauser, Haldane Taliaferro, Shar be chosen by the municipal com- lease the two toll superhighways mittee. on Roach, Boris Chambeilaiir to the Highway Department. Authored "Bear" Station Linda Houchins, Anthony Sepa, Voting in the executive com- Patrick Connors, Nicky CiordanD The proposal contemplates mittee, which controls patronage 600 NORTH AVE., E. TEL, using surplus revenues from the and formulates party policy, Margaret Haney, Donald Yowell, Call For •» Those of you who like to do your own decorating will find thi CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS you need right here. SILVER, GOLD AND COLORED SPRAY BOMBS STYRA FOAM - GLITTER - BEADED SHOOTS - COLORED BALLS GIVE TABLE TENNIS ARTIFICIAL TREES - WATERPROOF RIBBON - CONES FROSTED BELLS - SNOWBALLS FUN THIS CHRISTMAS PUNCHINELLO RIBBON - GOLD, SILVER, ETC. Ping-Pong Tables FOR THE INDOOR GARDENER COMPLETE - UNPAINTED All the necessary growing mediums - stone, SPECIAL LOW PRICES chips, hyacinth glasses, etc. ' • Paper White Narcissus FOR CHRISTMAS • Florida and Dutch Hybrid Amaryllis 5 x 9 - 5/s" top (2 Piece*).... $23.95 • Gloxinias • Exhibition Hyacfnths 5 x 9 - 3A" top (1 Piece)...... $24.75 Collapiiblt Nywood Bairn BIG SELECTION of FLOWER ARRANGING NEEDS A HOLIDAY TREAT 20% OFF ON BULBS FOR THE WHOLE Even if you have never had a music lesson, Organ is one gift that will provide pleasure Tulips • Narcissus • Hyacinths • Crocus you can play glorious, full-chorded organ mu- and inspiration for the whole family not only Grape Hyacinths • Rubrum and Madonna Lilies • Bearded Iris FAMILY lic in 30 minutes. And the Hammond Chord this Easter, but all through the years to com*. Look how simple it is to play... It's For Thi) Birds For fun this Christmas and all year long — On* finjtr of your right band A f»w w«*ki later you and plays the melody. A key at a your family will be able to • Feeders • Houses • Sutt Calces and Holders convert your basement into an attractive time. Hammond's easy "Pic- play dozens of favorite mel- ture Music" shows you which odies — even classics. For with • Bird Seed • Sunflower Seed keys to press. your Hammond Chord Organ rumpus room. you receive a library of over 3D0 selections printed in both "Picture Music" and regular style. On* fiftf*r of VOUT left hand touches a clearly marked but- ton to produce rich, colorful Gift Certificates! organ chords.In half an hour, $ .00 For the gardener who would rather choose for himself See our "GOLD STAR LINE" of distinctive unpointed furniture you are making wonderful organ music I 985 including WARDROBES, CORNER CAMNETS, OPEN and SLID- Special ING DOOR BOOKCASES/UTILITY CABINETS, DESKS, DRAWER Bring thi familn and try the Hammond Chord Organ and TOr CHESTS. Wonderful grouping possibilities for kid- ho obligation. And it can be soars on the easiest of terms — Christmas Terms OWN IVfNINGS MON. TWttl TO. Ill 9 dies' room. Alt reasonably priced. Op»n Evenings J.SjRVINfll COM PA N Y. 'Hi* •OS SOUTH AVE..WE8T WtSTNElD, NIW Jl*SEY Saturdays 'til 6 "ALTE'NBURG/ Phone AD 3-1492 ,. PIANO HOUSE, INC /, I COAL • COKE • FUEL OIL • OIL BURNERS EL 2-0668 LUMBER • M1UWORK • MASONS' MATERIALS • temdieope Craftsman • Certified Tw« BUILDING HEADQUARTERS 1150 EAST JERSEY ST., ELIZABETH . 1100 SOUTH AVENUE, W Et 2-0668 FSEfDIUVBlY -t™^'™ «*w&5w3W^ Yfrtfr §§»• ,, 'tlw]l 1 '"• >•> i.( i m i(, .,, t, Vlilnu , ,),, v. >r> -n m.srl, | > V '" W I"" • I I! . 1/ . ,„, I , ' '< MMl. • C W. „ |i.» , ,) | "a*^. raw ,) ,.,«i,i,., , , < |, , .,. , '" I u< ,'ls,«i ,j 'inMi mh;,,i|i f,. J t"!t*. tiiiti T>>i Tin 1 N-1'1- t I1. 1 I. M , • , M ),. i • i "llrtti- , ••..,! j,; ,,, „)}„, , 1 " >' I "ilDttmi* <)li|''ii'l]ai tMnit " MM) - i t*\ -|ni , f h"nn ., i,, i , , ,„, ' 1' i' <-f r*li^ M * foill'i 111 i *t 1 (''n^Ji*!'1! r thi \\'h\if* df'^'tjj^ *ftni ! '.P^tHt!fl j "'"" ' " '- of »• .li ,i.. .. ,.„ ' ,11.1,. A m (Vnry iii,..'" OWt/llllS'KOrtWg' •ml 'I "•»» - > .,• „ i ,.„,„„, I I iL.lll '•' "l.ftl I t (., k n „ .„.,., 'ttWti ' 1 • * ,1 n-,s^ t,; fltt'-l Atfl'ul M Pirttn»i li i [|>»i:r. Hi' Wcitf^lit Foh j ii, laj jiatiul .Ij' • nn'|i jiil,'IW.'i. wh 1 flri'Ptii—iliffin (irtm-ii! tin- uwU Tl^ TrnStiti fetv tn!'i. i $4 ti.-,n! then, in 1041 liinc Plans Tor Nmv 480-tJni? i f ift" fit-.- tr'»'itimmllv (ili'vihtjt. tl to children iti th r rMmtr\ ' P y hi- IB n rnemh(v nf Atl:i.« jujr, jo A —•(jcrfMlirr'Square -Chih hie. ntul: I Limit. ii JMI In Letter From I into (« sranun (Wid ^Sinelmr nl».<.; * "" ''' r'"'K""'11 "' I 1 r * 1 14 . .. I ariTttir lm liiu 'i'; Ull^ rtr.A ...,~i., . ^ ** * * llUS * 'I I ell 1 ID , ; Bnkliir Seta!, ainl Hi.-nst,:. ; i »>lai>f.-fnr whifh u-pn rpcfuily »p- I I" t1 T or< 1 11 I ll i I r It Tht'famiiy rcJjdtK at S()(H "' '' ''." '- " Ntnl..- lltitrfMir.y'• i M ' I ' li' nit ) crcsmnt. ' |H«id <,r .,;«„„„„,. n,.,,^, „, |;- « ' " « f 1 * ( i ! r U I r ). ! Krrimi'rili. .Kwack-hanvr & (•(•l-.m-J '", . " "• t 1 I J i I I i > t | ,, 1 A w H!l ^i i^'iuhi , Somervii!,. .iivlnrw;,, tin;"'" "' ' ' " * w I i ii I 11 n ites:fflMesj.?o : ^im- .,.•„„,, ,„,. ^lltUlli;;^-.' . r. . ^l f ! ' h 1f Tt f| oin ff- it -.; wcri.. tin- |inivv>v«i:v v ill *>i>) in jporv roaiU .-BiiJ Mxf-et.< .Iiy „)_-,. i <•"!•>« "«il! VMHI™ iin,» ,,i' t!,»-- tuuior' Kr.riev.il liomtuir i!,w>my wil. ,- i.,.,,.,,,, ins two well-tsUblishcj ruli-s,''""f-wermeki. Imilliii,? i>ni-ol!m»r,t al.liiiinn.p g (lium.Uiin ultid.-nt hem """'" tlR! Ef J mi Krtwai-il P. Ciimn. «ufi itinp lini'i tliu '••*ttfd-weans ' fplj'.thaa if'.thr-rear trhw-l^ sliik. j Aonia IJOW iw iisch or t- . . . ;IH ofrt-n trn-v 'Mai;> rh'ives-:. ioeasnui panisj;y i a their car= iStart to alcid atiil : Mrnii^fri'^i-il 'n fiK^c tli-itt f-^or. r,[-'.it>n ;of trnvci uml nisii-l. a doy t& «tcy trcsh urni riams all eontribuie to tl;( • symbol ! a estiniattd that iit least onr UMvers'+y, Devgtes W. fMd w! I". £» OnvoraimcTit nmploy- 5 sutnm papa::! "sraact." : rairli mremiBj's am liki: Amei-,f< i- (round;.thai-e's a new modtl. ^nsrwtr Times sum WON. - WtD. - n_l. AOAM5 9-0402 S56 WOUNTAIN AVE. ADAM! I'tmb iDOYTOUR Frnli SHOPPING SMtlOIN StSAKS LEASER. »ADS 39c ib. 19c Ib. 39c Ib. n «"«1rtnl H ffi* ,t fWVf ^ ««tflh?l*li »rt'f e^n mr*r!» difficult to POTfcfO GRIIMN: In HAM 5W/S*GE BfF? ifVfR SftCON THOROSEAL 29c Ib. 49c Ib. ' J Ib. 49c 79tib. •39«lb. *9e Ib SE*-.L". THE &UPFACE All SweerOfeo 25c' Sevorift Coff#c 89c "' EEF5 TropwonOronge Jk. 59c" White Sugar 5 \b% 49c ©wger's Oder 29c' Cdtifec. Sugar 2 lbs 25c 41* Jpne Oorry iitttet 69c'" Breswri Sugor 2 Ib*. 25c ?t»e lord 19c" Pet Evop. Milk 4 for49c Fresh £gei 59c*"- H«rd Soyce Green Giant Peos 19c Quqit£9g$ Sour Cream '.45. Vi 33c De?W6nteSpir,«eh 23c ANCHOVY Del M^nte «« 10c'"' Upton's Onien Soup 15c SPECIAL 3 See* Tissue 2 for 25c • Every Doy He*n? C«ts«p -55c W1STF1HLD LEADE SOUTH A^, SO *-t Pago Two THE WEBTFTBLP (N,.J,) LEADRn, TITTJRSDAY. DECEMBER 10, 11157 InlHnr with community health puiiriku-seusoned d r y br 0 „ j Ill'Cll-i. rumbs. Smite in butter, Add dlcud OBITUARIES Tlio public also pusses laws (ind onion to your butter before saute- plnnpiiatcH money to provide lnifi If you wish. Fry to u golden wili'd lienlth fni'iIItiics, medlcnl ie- brown. Cover and simmer until JoHcph Rotator Mrs, Clara Taylor si'im'li, health H'KUlntloiin, to con-fork tendor. Funeral services wove hold Run- Chiru Vcra Tnylnr of II4H SWIRC ti'dl the disease. Many volunteer dny far Joseph Relate* of l«lfl So- wiclc avenue, died Suturiiuy nt Mine to work fur hi'iilth anil w*'l- wa'rel Rtrcet, who iliod Saturday In home. She irUcmlnil Wi'stlMd and fnru orgaiiissntions in your eom- 1 • LEGAL NOTICES • Muhlenborg ltosnlUI, I'lainflcld. PluinfU'ld public Kclinolsi. munltics. One of ihem. oi'K'nnlssa- Ho had been ill for sumo tlmo. Ho She is survived by a daughter, tions is your local tuberculosis as- : was the husband of Mrs. Pauline Elizabi'dh Natalie Taylor, and a sociation and, 1IL>re ilBnln, ninny l'uldlii NuMct* \» luTiihy Riven tlim Eeisler, son, Huwnril Tnylnr, lit home; w support Its activity's by contribut- 11 <-'"t|J\WM hitnifluui'd, lortd, unit ii|U>n»vi>il by the (.'ouiicll f tlif Tou-n The funeral was hold from the half brother, (Jeorne Lloyd of ing to the Christmas. Scnl sale., uf Wi'Htfli'UI nt ft miu'tini nf lielit OIT Mlidtown Memorial Home in NewWcslliold; her father, Howard Tay- It Keems rather obvious that Ijy », 11107, ami umt tlio nakl Ct.uuvli York and Interment was in Mt.lor, and tilep-moUier, Mrs. Filizn- working together wo can fnco prob- Will flirtlll'l- UdllHlOor till? HUIIM fur liial unin'uviil on Ihu 23rd day af • Hebron Cemetery, Flushinp;, I*. I.bt'th Taylor, both of fill West lems and accomplish mirch. Dfccmlier, 1»E7, nt cl«ht u't'hu-k ; Mr. Rdsler was a retired rcs- Fourth street, PlainlkUI. P.M. in the Council Chamber, Muni- Funeral arrangements were in liial lluIlilIDS, 4'Ah K. 11 nmil St, . taurateur and had lived nt the y<*Htiiol(l, N. .)., nt wlilt-li tlmo aw\ t home of his daughter, Mrs. JacU charge of the Plinton Funeral Vallin Honored For OIIL'C uiiy pfTdon «(!io mny lio intpr- HiiMl Uu'i-elti will he plvon nn «p- • Leigh, for ttve past five and onc-Home, liurtiinily to bo henrrf iioncemliU Service With Bank ii rue. • half years, JANR F. P'ANqEIA ;; Also surviving; are a son, Ben- John II. Thompson Fred Doerrer, president of the Town CtevU. SJS^'I ."•"?«' : no J., serving with the U. S. Army FANWOOD—John H. Thomp- National Bank of WTesttMd, paid BR IT nEKOtArRl> thRt the offpr -in Italy, and four grandchildren. of Curtis J. Potter of No. H1o Vlnr- son, 02, of 127 Marline avenue, tribute Friday to Nichoks Vallin, p»ce Avenuo, WPHtfleltl, tin OIVIHT $M®v$3&i the bank's auditor, for his 25 years o£ lot 32, Mtttfi 732, to purcbane lot north, died in Muhlenberg Hospi- ;ti), block 7.13, known aU No. lUi • John M. Caffrcy tal, Plainfield, Sunday after a brief of service. Florence Avenue,- n« Bhown CJII th« Tax Map of the Town of Woatileld, s John M. Caffrcy, 70, of 624 Elm illness. Mr, "Vullin was honored at thefor the Hum of three ltuiuiretl (Ktv » street, died last week at Cranford He was born in England and bank's annual Christmas party clullnrn ($3GO.O0> Is hero by approvtMl, nul>jilct tn ftnai npprnvni lit ft fur- pHall Nursing Home, Cranford, came to this country at the age of held ati the Echo Lake Country ther mPetliiK1 of tlie Town Council 'after a short illness. 20, making his residence in Brook- to ho hold on Hecembor 23, 1PB7, in Club. nei'ortlaucc with Title 40: 8O-2R, BUII- ~ A native of New Yorlt, Mr. Cnf- lyn, N. Y. He moved to Fanwood A long-time resident of West- (llvislon C of th*» Hovlned Statutes «f 59 years ago. His wife, Jessie, Now Jei'Hpy, 10^7, nurt amefirfnientK -frey came to Westfield 27 years field, Mr. Vallin upon graduation thorpof ami aupplements thereto; I ngo from , Freehold. He was adied in 1958. from Westfield High joined the nrovlrti'd, however, that said pren\- For 50 years he operated an im- IHHH when ttcoiiirpfi by aft id Curtis •.member of the Old Guard, the staff of the National Bonk in June, J, Potter nhnil be eiimbincd with »Presbyterian Church and theport-export business in West 90th 1932. He worked through many a lot 32, block 732, to comprUe ' lien's Club of the church. street, New York. He had been a one (1) lot, anu iirovldod further clerical positions to his present thnt lu*fore the delivery of tne tiped j Survivors are a brother and sis- trustee of the Fanwood Public Li- post. He is married, has twosajd'CurtiB J. Potter complete the jter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George brary for many years and a lay CAMBODIAN SWING—Some Asian-style entertainment has drawn ktrowd of onlooktrs on filling ami grading of said lot In a children and currently resides in mnnuer to tip approved hy.tTie Town IH, Caffrey with wham he made his leader of the All Saints Episcopal tfui campus of the "Cite UWversltalre" in Paris, itoee colorfully-garbed Ganabodiin itudanti Plainfield. Engineer, such work to he rtone i'home. Church of Scotch Plains. within a ucrlod of nix (fl) months. ire pounding out the beat for some dancing on the native Chayam drums. »B IT imRTHRa KKSOtiVtSD « The service was at Gray's Fu- He is "survived bf a daughter, thftt upon receipt of aaid purchaa* » nerol Home, 318 East Broad street. Mrs. Percy Kells of Worthing, 85 Children At price by.tho Town of \Vestfleld the Tnx Collector hp nmi i« hereby au- England, and a son, John Lynn thorized ftnd directed to cancel tax I-' Mark Graff Thompson of New York, and two Holiday Party ens on said lot. UK IT VVUTHKR TIES01AEI) Funeral services for Mark Graff, grandchildren. that Knld title close and money he 71, of 112 Brightwood avenue, who The Rev. George A. Eriist, pas- Some 85 children attended a -"''I within sixty (60) days from Christmas party held Sunday in date. fdfed Sufiday in Muhlenberg Hos- tor of the All Saints Episcopal i!»-lt Fees $tt!,fifl >-pital, Plainfield, were held yester- Church of Scotch Plains, conducted the post home by the Ladies Aux- : day in the Clair Bartholomew the services in the church yester- iliary of Martin Walberg Post, 3 I'l lll.K NOTIi American Legion. WountiilnsldP, N. J. • Hothe In Bellmore, L. I., N. Vday. . Interment was in Greenwood Dec. 1(i, liloT ; Burial will follow in the fiockvilleCemetery,' Brooklyn. Arrange- Miss Jennie Rapicnno of West The Secretary of the Rnnr'd of Voseasors ol tll!> Taxing District ol ; Cemetery, Lindbrook, N. Y. ments were by Robert D. firough Orange presented a puppet show, _Ue Uorouch oC MountftinBkle will of Summit. Two legionnaires, Metro Locke and be lit the liorouffli Tlnll on Mondny, ! Mr. Graff was associated with December SO, 11107, between the • the National Carloading Co. of Ernest Keppler, performed a clown hours of J.00 P.M. and B.SO P.M., at act. Locke, who also acted as San which tlnip nndpltice tnxpnyem mny ; New York until his retirement Hugh Starrs olitnln Inrormntion reRardlng their ; He is survived by his wife, Mrs. ta Clnus, distributed gifts. laxeB for the year 18B8. ,&, thU! Hugh Starrs, (S3, of Cranford, WALTER W. TOtINO, Kovmb ; Hazel Maples Graff; a son, Don- Mrs. Eleanor Rankin, chairman, A t957uion the"' "* ™" father of Mrs. Eugene Mareantonio Bec'y, Honrd of waeR«nr n>0 l aid, in Florida; a daughter, Mrs. was assisted by Mrs. Locke, pres- 12-19-lt _, Pee.B $3.06 undcrslsiied, as *Ex Yt$, We fasfaff Dsrmm IVifh Anh Cor.vcrsiom NOTE TO AMBmOUS HOME OWNERS Dress dnf, 49-3'i, to Archbishop Ronnetti blanked A, Vennerl to way avenue; David Sell, 420 Wedt Weatfield Lumtfer cut Dean Oil's Dudley avenue, and Terry Stur- (10-51, on Tunsdny after auffrrinf! Wnl.sh of Irvinpfton. Trinity won increase ita lead in the Recreation lead in the Sportsmen's Bowling e lirav,,. C iU necond consecutive sotbark of ths jayvi'O (fame. Bowling League to four gamci mer, 6'34 Glen avenue. League .to four gamea as the run- ner-up team topped the leaders »'-- fourth annum Bi Ihf; ficgxrin nfc the hand?, of Plain* The locals stayed with the Es-Friday night. Rnnnerup Liberty 'ndoor meet at th field Friday at the local Kym. sex County team until the last slipped one game as it won a puir in a couple of games Friday night. A .scoring SUI'KP by the Devils period. With Walsh ahead, 34-31, [ from Shamrock Motors. The only YMCA Opens Mannino set a. new season Viig-h the winners went on a aeven-point game of 1015 as it won a pair of football League Plans in the fourth quarter was the biK other sweep was posted by Stran- gamea from DeMartino. difference in the North Plainfield ear that blew tho game open. ich over P!a&a. The Westfield Boys' Football League has decided to contest. John Welter and Jim Devina Winning 2-1 were: Weatfleld Court Season Winning H-l were: Roger's Tex- Btart Its season approximately four weeks earlier in 1058, Hiickemirt ace John ftuthrie led ripped Trinity's scoring with 10 Atlantic over John Pranks and aco over Golden J>awn, Cranwood according to plans recently announced. Weilfidd to victory hy pouring markers each. Box Score: Michael'* Lunch over Golden The Westfield YMCA started Its over Oil Heat and Fugmann over thump:!) oitfht straight points in AiH-mu.snor iv.vi.sff Bonrietti. 1 Dawn. basketball season Saturday which ""'""Blejwasi , Uniounion C(:ouo i» . A tally from the coaches showed that 222 boys _ ac- the last three minutes of play, o I p will conclude March 29, with four- Other highlights were: Warrsn t n (iuthrie has been high man forifury t I! 11 Team honors for the week went country champion, «„£ ""» tively participated on this year's teams out of an original : •! t 5!to Golden Dawn 1004, and Bon-teen teams slated to go the dis-Thompson 208, 221, 206—635, » the.mile with a" 2?»' ^ enrollment of 265 boys. League officials feel that because, the local catfers in all four games. unii'y . I 4 II tance in the Ranger and Senior Nick Varuasi 23B, 224—629, Lea in a field of 205 hoys. Ss Ho is averaging more than twenty JfcKvoy .0 1 1 netti 2765. Phil Testa, who leads of the enthusiasm shown by the coaches, the players and] l'lV .11 I I) the league In average, was high High divisions. An additional four Warren 202, 220, 206—608, C. points per gam?, which ranks him .. :i .-, n teams will be added this week to Mannino 230, Duelks 227, Russell their parents, the extension of the season would allow for among'the best in this area lcllo . ooi) man for the week with 235, 222— more individual instruction and also additional games. It fntier .0,2 2 629. Other highlights: Joe Tom-include the eighth and ninth 210, 201 and Bianchi 212, 206. Until Gnthrie'3 scorint* spree, lilineidtT I) 0 0 grades. ' W L Baptist Narrows Was reported that there were no serious injuries incurred late in the fourth period, the game illrti II 0 0 czyk 219—602, Zaluk 233, Gour- Dean Oil Co M J5 jillipy I) 0 0 ella 232, Labnetto 222 and Al The Rangers defeated the Blue WoijJeld Lumber ..JO la to any of the participants during the season while the was close with the lead changing leriTiann 0 U 0 Devils 26-22 and the Warriors PeMartlno Lounge.. 25 20 Stranich 211, 204. It. Mannino & Sons 25 10 Church Loop Lead boys were participating in the supervised practice or hands several times. Junior Larry Totals 19 beat the Eagles 33-12 in the Rang- Ritchie of the Blue Devils did fine 15 I, Cranwood 22 23 games. Jlonnsttl D«c;o. 14 er League. The Bombardoa, under Golden Dawn Dairy 20'A 2414 Second-pIace~B^p"tbt «On work in this gnme as well as in F Liberty GUaa , IS Eonnettl Deco. 3 .. 20 25 >Y,]py 1 John Krnnkfl .. the scoring of George Roehat, t'ugmann Fuel Oil 19 26 •inu from Madison while President Frank Ketcham announced that the group the Plcinfield game. He exploded iievlne 2 Mmnlch Heat Coveri Rogers Texaco .... 1 a 2t> ing St. Paul's was lasC Z W:\Yr, (I stepped over the Scorpions 47-35. had been incorporated and would be known as the West- for thirteen points in the first half GoUlen IMwn John Hinebauch led'the Satellites Oil Heat Service .. 18>4 ili^ points to Methodist in th "c only to be held scoreless by theWrite Wentfleld Atlantic field Boys' Football League, Inc. The following men will l .Sharnrook Motors to a decisive win over the Worms WESTP!KLI> MJ1MBRR Bowling League last week North Plainlield defense for the H. "Wnhl 12!) 147 • 1(18 Michael's Ijunvh t. 48-36. Carson Bates, Bob McKee, Nelson was the leading bo* «erve as trustees for the new group: Robert Buck, Grover rest of the game. l i'liua liar 2!) II. Hunt 1S5 K'S 193 Connell, Louis Dughi, Charles Eddy, Frank Ketcham, Lee :i.-irko A. V'ennerl & Co. . Bill Abbott, Jack McGowan andVV. Tuylor 159 . 191' 1S4 as he rolled a 228 8iuile. * Making a brief appearance 'urlcy C. Will 173 1!)1 202 broke 200 with a 208. j'lynn Jim Jones did fast work for theA. Blasui.'Cl ir.1 171 ]U Waring and Charles Wistar. The following committee Against North Plainfield in his first A. VEN.VKRI & CO. Olympians in defeating the Klans- St. Paul chairmen for the coming year were also appointed: Rules, high school basketball game was Tot.iln I.'. 8 a.llvl.1 139 ISO 147 Totals S71 S91 Arclil.lsh«n Walsh 12 It 7 16- l»uncore 15t> Hfi 171 man 06-26. DRA.V Oil- CO. liu Joseph Wiendl; equipment, Larry Inkster; playfield, Mr. the 6-4 sophomore, Ray Baily, who, Holy Trinity 12 II S 5- llarliak 19.5 1H2 114 J. Ainolo . llili ISO HO .we. ::::• ft s Siln 173 181 INI) Officials included: Stuart Born- according to reports, will see J. IMscopo .. . . H7 120 IBS Eddy; officials, John Wall; coaches, George Clarke; reg- DeMarzo 1«2 150 2u2 ley, Gordon Booth, Art Frederick- 111 111 plenty of action on the WHS • 1»1 llil) istration, Mr. Connell, and insurance and publicity, Charles Totals ,. S18 7SD 814 son, Les Myers, Howard Tomlin- l\ Abbruscitto 8,-hiv.k H. JFrankenbach Jr. basketball court in the next three 1S3 110 n sk .„ years. The top scorer for the Can-Three Teams Post HONNKTTI'8 DECOPIATOR'S 1 son and John Freeman. Scorer N. Piacopo J. '. _ ISO U 211 was Ken Seeleyj time keepers, Russ 811 . Robert Dietrich, head' coach at Roosevelt Junior High ucks was guard Ralph Sorrentino, A. Uonnettl HiJ 171) 178 Totals Blind ...'.'.' 5r who led the North Plainfield foot- D. Stllea ... ISO lilt) 174 Tandy, Peter Rice and Lee Mc- DB MARTINCS LOL'NOE School discussed with the coaches some of the problems Early Bird Sweeps J. Uonnettl . 181 161 Mahon, R. Crjni-oli 136 117 ball team to an undefeated season J. Bonnettl . 1.10 154 158 Crlspen ."., f,,; of working with boys at this young age. and the Central Jersey Group II S. Lalirutto This Saturday the Blue Devils 11. Vcm-zlo IS 2 IBS 2U Weisleder, Linck and Durling K. Rrnda . . 17.1 Ids 119 Championship. Sorrentino netted Totals ... 025 will play against the Eagles at 1L\ Hpaf^c US 1 SI) ITS The next meeting of the group was scheduled for posted sweeps to feature action in 11.; twelve. p.m. and the Warriors vs. Rangers Livbrutto . . — 161 191 Hous-fl January 23 and Mr. Ketcham again expressed the hope the Early Birds Bowling League I'UAZA. BAK at 2:00 in the YMCA. The follow- —3 —15 20 Tuesday. The three clubs remain- 3. Krasnlek :;i6 167 117 Totals that any person interested in helping ic any phase of next ing teams will play at the Roose- Totals SUO S.17 Pl.infield 42—WeUfteld 40 ed tied for second place with 2S-20 J. Trjrnrayk uu lilK 1S5 yeafg operation wa3 cordially invited to attend the W. Ckliy .. 101 162 I'll velt Junior High School: 8th and H. MANNING & SONS After building a comfortable records. A, Oulilc ... 136 15! 137 Laurent 17 -00 • 168 Andrews . meeting. nrat-half lead Friday, Westfleld J. fterneta ., 105 9th grades at 2:00. Scorpions vs. Thompson .. 221 •Mi Efc'R.ir in Leading McTntosh lost a couple Olympians at 3:00 Worms vs. ('. Mntininu . 330 157 Cirlrfln ... II! HifTh School') quintet saw Plain- of games to Hogrefe. In the Totuis 8)8 S73 T. Manning 200 154 159 Trntmnn . 7 US Klansmen and at 4:00 Bombardoes \ls Miinninu 191 field eome on with a strong sec- sweeps, Weisleder beat Van Pelt, STKANICH Sf'JAT COVERS Malthln .. lir. US Ross 173 vs. Satellites. Totals . Sll Hi Random Items ond-half to nip the Blue Devils, Durling defeated Milne and Linck Slorneltl 103 l'jl Totals . .. 1015 941 roi It) MoKiirland 1S5 105 Dolirmann IX 42-40, With 1 last-minute goal at topped Hitchlngs. Mary Donovick ROORIiS TKXACO Five Westfield boys, all members of the YMCA Junior Pll 171 Kreeland . i:s the Senior Wgh School gym. rolled a 202 game to lead the in- 211 204 Jtend 177 135 16. Allen l«7 ij» Swim Team, journeyed to York, Pennsylvania Saturday to atrantth Chrlntensen 1611 HO 1.H2 Van Wormlay of the Cards, dividual pinners. YMCA Swimmers Rogers .,.: 136 125 213 rjit HI Totals 854 959 Brook i«: in compete in the 6th Annual White Rose Relay Champion- drove for the game-winning Held w 1, Russell 2lll ISO 210 is Warren ...; 202 2011 20S <; •hlpsheld at the York YMCA pool, Westfield was the only goal with five seconds remaining JtcTMosh '. 31 11 WESTFIEUJ ATLANTIC Totnls 7?4 m Wfiialwler 25 211 M. Curlln 173 13G 176 New Jergey team represented in the meet. in the game. Tho Blue Dovils had l.ln.k 25 20 Score 2nd Win Totals SS2 SOB a. I'apiindren ... 175 1,">7 117 GOLt>EM DAiW.V DAIRT enjoyed a 35-22 margin in the DurlinK 25 20 U Itiiilden 171 1«3 175 Honrcfd 22 23 Strnnlch K.O 1.10 In the 100 yard freestyle relay for boya 10 and under, third period, but they failed to J. Tenin 177 IS2 tlannu 155 1«7* 139 lllulilngs 19 •.!« l>. Testa 172 222 235 The Westfleld YMCA swimming the Weatneld team of Peter Heesch, Tom McCoy, John score from tho floor for the final Van Pelt !« 29 1). Uonnettl 15ft 196 H7 Milne 14 31 team, coached by Jack Holmes, de- Muaano 191 167 H4 12 minutes. Totals 877 liintu 1B.J ISO 1S4 Ketcham and Ted Connell was timed In 59,5 seconds, just JOHN feated the PlainBeld YMCA junior ,2 of a lecorid behind the winning York team. The first l'lalnfieid employed a zone de- J. llucclno . 142 163 swim group, 79-20, for its second Totnla 857 SCO 799 fense in the second half to over- •. Mllno 138 1^1 125 U. Uui'i'lno lal ISO three teams all broke the previous meet record. ;», Hprcnkel . 10B 110 OS U. Woralinm IBS 165 167 win of the 1957-58 season. The come the early \Ve3tfield advan- M. Donaldson 101" !I2 121 N. Hnapi! .. IS5 211 175 first win was over the Orange J. Argcnzlano .. 1SS 177 151 tage. The winners whittled at theJ. Davidson . 10(1 111 117 F. Fiddler , 169 197 1(6 YMCA. \V< Hulilnaon ... 177 1S5 179 In the 100 yard mudley relay for boyg 10 and under, N. Yuriisal 235 221 169 the Weatfield team of Heesch, John Green, Council and WHS lead until Anally taking the Total* 4*i4 4 47 461 Totals Steve McCoy, Gary Holmes, A. MK.'arroll ... 193 139 137 WINTER TIRIS lead with live minutes to play in ' DUTM.f.NO B. tllanciil ...'... SOB 212 154 Ketcham was clocked in 1 •.11,4, again .2 of a second be- H. Tlurlini? 101 MS 13!) l.IBKHTV Harvey Gerber and Kandy PfeirTer the game. The teama exchanged A» Marklln 101 121 101 P. Ulllnskas 158 Won the 10 and under medley re- Totals 99!> 937 ,, 793 I hind the winning York teanT,''to.. Win -another second place H. I.mlkd 161) 127 1). Dlukey >. 145 ORAjnVOOD . points and the score waa tied, 40- U. .Mulre.iny ... 13!) 145 1211 lay. Bill Haney took second with trophy. all, with one minute and 20 sec- II. l'.llin»k;ls 173 159 174 II. DeSanctis 189 20« US j GUARANTEi Totnls IH4 5"S sal A. fjillnskas 193 203 167 Tom Birmingham third in 11-12H. Wnltonowakl 13S 1»6 173 * * • * onds left to play. f. Ziiluli . . . 151 SO.' 23?. 40-yard freestyle. Dan Nichols H. Flllelelln 158 21S 13S I Rugged fishermen of New Jersey who enjoy fishing Each squad missed an opportun- WKt.Hl.BOKH 107 181 II. Mazza IBS 187 HO F> McCIny lull 1 1.1 03 wa3 first with Bill Smart second in J. Duolka 159 227 159 through the ice on rural lakes in the Garden State during ity to win and the Cards took pos- Illlnd 1-'2 123 12! Tolula S28 8!)| 13-14, 40-yard freestyle, Mike session 30 seconds from the end.:, Mrirsluill . I03 170 1.1(1 SffAMFMXJK MOTOitH Totals ...... 813 1(104 797 January may look forward to good fishing in most areas I). Wirlaleder ... 1211 1:1(1 158 US Ketcham Was first, Doug Eakley during the season Jan. 1-31, They stalled until the laat five C. Waiker 1 15 17) «econd in 11-12, 40-yard back- riTOM FUEL Oil, r SO 9 VV. ftftblnaon Ills ISO 161 A. Marvosa 1SS 154 17S seconds when Wormley drove for Tnlnls r>-i2 STi.1 A. Midi 200 1S1 stroke. Bob Coords was first, R, Ilerardjnelll 1SS 179 108 • * • • i VAN l'BI/r ' nt hla deciding Koal. C. nichiirdmin . . 11!) 129 112 T. lluft U7 191 Smart third in 13-14, 40-yard Jf. Johnson 126 ,180 155 IIII111I M (IS E. Marrnntonlo 147 177 157 h t John Outhrle who had a' fonl- Tnt.-ila S77 backstroke. E. atilomone 1B4 151 173 or WE pay the tow! James Wilde of Westfield is one pf the two managers A. Murcor 12.1 !»i 1:I7 Til of the freshman basketball team at Lehigh Bruce shooting 3treak broken after 17 S. I an l'i'i! in I) 142 Other results: 11-12, 40 yard successful free throws without a MfCKAEI/'B WJNCTf Totals 813 841 82J Crichton, a 170-pound, 6-foot senior from Westfleld, is T"tflln 11!) Hi.'i R. Artam 161 14!) 173 brenststroke: Bob Barrett first,Le e UGMNHTTI DEajRATOHS 2 miss, paced the Westfleld scoring K. Jiisa MS 177 IS! J. M.isss< 12!) 111 Oonnelln 232 178 171 is a member of the varsity rifle team at Lehigh University J!. Kiircc US 12.-, ! ing: Lincoln second; 13-14, 100- Flndlno 216 159 ITS Beats Metuchen, 5043 this season. The team, which has competed in three Tdt«l» 1? 8 W. TIIBBS 137 1«0 1SI) yard freestyle: Dan Nichols first, WKHTflKM) Totdlj 1003 S29 matches, will resume its schedule February 8 against (I f Totn SIS r, 13 Hamrah second. Coords, George The Westfteld YMCA varsity HlBtm, r 1 It : VanDerven, Gantner and Weiss Rutgers University at New Brunswick. SII •,* WtUwMi, 'Vn^Unnrtm, |hwhr!> I i inn IK., 1,f.iluii Tfc.'jyi jfWit^ tiiiii '{(> ^ii^ jjitt way ^ '• I'.l, i '" |M.«. N) '..in t»kl I,'M i i HI • '»' i * '' ' I. .1.1, II,.,,,, i)>v ;| i < - Hi : (f W ,Jlu ilifill'lllfl^iin tjlj 4lJ) of Tf> '* f I I I , liml' • '' ' M" ' ' I Ml lUMfltl Ml! ] i!,Bl " nllt'» "I" | I , I ,,, " "I MM, 11 II i , " < T I. , ' ' >'ln>i Uif li.,(i, ril h> Ilnif U l\ li , /ll'imil.H H,, .*.,, „,„ ',' ' ' !ril*" '<> ' 1W "' i'f "T ifui li'iimM! •••,, , ( M| ir u ni i ^ .1 °'i* - in, if!, , , , T' ' ,' ' ' ' •""" i —iii. % i , «r? " 0', |,,lt 'li I P'lW . ,, , „„„ " " tllf n'fl'llll 1- Ml't II! Mil in Ml 1 ! I 1llt r i Ht 'II "' " ' ' ' ' ' (Mi'lllu ^ 11 , V,n,nt , """ " '"'" '• 'I l • 1 l i litji j, J^ljl I 11 i Hnii vM,|i, ,-,, ' "",["' '. " "" ' ,y f '" '• nv Hl »r •« it 1 ' j v j oil-,,,,, '" J """ '' M ' s "* •>">"' I i urn o •" " I, . .1 LUtiUA Mil. ! \ 'Tni, I .',,,,1, ,[ j,{«,,l ! 1 l» 1" »«»»IS,nWlti|i,i .1.,). flilli m ,,,| , , ... . lT1\"i, t s r 1 ' "* "' i % I Stone ,»nd , , • I n . " ' tf-i»ii-mn m.W 11 rn.it o,ij H Ui'i ] ' I .' Mllm I I'-l Su i. "t.jip, "l A)Wr]rmi n Hi 1 tli. 1 Oil ,*>,, , 1 . 1 I ^ III 1 tl Mil | ^(i), i ^OiS|>l* tit H t |,r, I, f'> HU A|liit,n!ti tj^,th« 1 ; J. 3 * mil. is I'l'l-iil , i ' ^ * ^ Kii'i^iliji^k , ^ati " * • 1 isWi: ,'i'Hi lui i HI I VlHiiuto and JDa- ^ CH.w ( | (I, 11 it- ii . t ^ii' i., , Tn a/Wir n ivim iv ii i,,i ,iu! f cm,, fy I,, in Jf,,i «vt* H»,^iti IniiXfuWmtii, K if • i i I Km n it ifSilti ik nti. vu llu«-»' «i I,, ! ll 3i,, I I f in Hi • .,| u n I All 1 ' » MitlH I'd,i Sltli. H4K ! ibo t(w> jstfir- •, II 1 IK 1 (Win I . u i>-. ii hi• -'("j^iiu at, r II 1 1 Tflt 1 1 1 . m i: v iipm' " ",'." '! if 1\ ( 1 P 1 ft ! 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Po llplfma i > t i 1 1 ( lfm I) n i i i»- r" il I I > 1 FISHING {5 ''' r Miini H* »l W'J, ffif'i, j , 1,1 V r fT7Jji',v;«' ' I'J^"'1'" I,', 1, H^At'i:", j, j" ,i j i 11- j j 1" 1' TACKLt _ ri i. /»J» i i IJI !•»•> l ' ' ' ! ! r I !'-" I S:-1OONS 11 111 til I' ' UU'i AT COST (&R SE16W * G i , It I'I 1 til By P K*hn li H I, jj « Mwtiiiiijnp Beat' ill" 1»| »•< Hi i ri Pin T •"o* •• i ar Johoaen ttmf T" tn* mf^s «c'tftS 11 Tor « Mot i J For F! x: i ! % ^n -*- Ro, ^4J New Engfish-built Ford ^-; - * "IV, * i •<•-•-*( -V „' 2' H, W, Jo- Dt- Kl, ^n-»•* 22 J, Sue- tn Sf, E MaU Sf -"-- - >, mmm i! P M.n gj", £f". S-ar Only W539.00 • „ i e ^ v « i im§ Mode! §T. NfW CARS • UStO CARS • TOlff6N CA»S j Foci ROTCHFORD MOTORS •;;.' V.;fUi. 1= :i I 433 North Ave, _ Wesfflsid^N. J.^, | *^ • ]? J. *! tfK- I,»3, Page Six THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1957 Sermon of the Week Choirs to Give Five Services to Mark Christmas "A WHITE CHRISTMAS" Vesper Service At First Congregational Church Th« RIT. Walter A. Reuninj, Paitor r? Recdetncr Luther.n Church The combined choirs of th* First I Christmas will be observed at the First Congregational Church, d., School, „ Methodist Church will present the >25 Eime' 'f«t with five services beginning Sunday at 9:30 a.m. The Rev J L FIRST CONGREGATIONAL traditional Christmas veaper serv- - - - MeCortson Jr., CD., pastor of the church, will preach Holy Nativity will be presented Meeting,. a.,5 a t Everybody, it would aetm, likes to dream of a white Christina ice at 4-30 p m. Sunday in the ! ""•' **™ice and again at 10:50 a.m. The subject of the Christmas CHURCH with the singing of the junior Is the Universe serTOOn 5 Just likft the ones we u«ed to know, .anctuary. Featured on the pro- i < "ThisJJnspeakable Gift •• The Rev. J. L. McCorUon Jr., D.D. choir. At 4 p.m. the primary Grade Evolvediby Atomic' Miniiter 2 and the junior department will Where the tree tops glisten ifram is the singing of J. S. Bach's For theae serviccJj Mr3, Donald Ford Jr., assistant""to the minister the subject of the | And children listen Today: 8 p.m., Boy Scout Troop participate in carols, recitations Christian Science Christmas . cantata, 'For Us a Bleeke) organiat and director of I for youth work. Mr. Ford will committee meeting, Henry Neill and group readings. At 7 p.m. the To hear .ilei^h bella in the snow. Child Is Born,' by the sanctuary miaie> ha3 selected three Bach, preach the meditation. Music will Luke', account of room; Odds and Ends, Loomis Hall. intermediate, senior and Bible Jesus wm be included i Ye», thc?c December days are =hoir umkr the direction of Don- c(,0rale3 {oT t],e prelude including i include two selections for the prc- for dreaming — day« when the Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Church class departments will share in tural readings. Co ald F. Jensen. Soloists for the can- j ,.A,, praije to Jesui, Hallowed j lude—"Christmas Eve" by Mail- the group readings and carols, sa .. heads of little children are filled Uta include Sally Schmalenberger,, - " "Christmas Pastorale" and j ing and "Christmas Pastorale" by School, parish house; worship in from Sde N 8mej the sanctuary; 10:50 a.m., nurs- Tuesday: 11 p.m., the Christmas with visions of that enchanted soprano; Everett Holland, baritone ,.o Morning Star/. The introit u deLange. The chancel choir will Key to the ery school, the nursery; worship in Eve candlelight service -will be e night of which they have seen only and Donald Jensen,_ bass-baritone. «.Fanfare for Christmas Day" by 'sing the anthem "Let All Mortal Mary Baker Eddy win fnu ; two or three before — when the sanctuary. Dr. McCorison will held. The Luther choir will aing The earo! choi„ ,r wil„l sing„ th, e, Bo- . alulShaww . ThThce chancechancell choichoirr wilwilll sine-sing! Flesh Keep Silence" by Hoist And ftUwrmgi "W spiritual oririn fathers and mothers begin to preach at both services of worship. the cantata by Dietrich Buxtehude, and understanding enable hemian carol "Let Our Gladness ,.Th shephertU Christmas Song" the service will be concluded with dream of half-remembered Chrijt- Know No End," the Polis carol His sermon is "This Unspeakable "In Dulci Jubilo." Pastor Walter demonstrate the facts of an anthem by Dickinson and the poatlude "Fantasy of Christ- Gift." Miss Dilys Jones, soloist, lie lining will preach the Christmas nus««« of thirty calendars ago— "Bethl'em Lay A-3leeping," and mas Carols." to porve irrefutably how , and when older children, far away "Christmas Song" by Hoist will be will sing "O Lovely Babe." The sermon. Mrs. Edward Wente, or- Truth destroys material the "Carol of the Questioning sung by the chancel, Pilgrim and Christmas Day at 1Q a.m. a serv- • from home, bejrln to count the Child" by Richard Kountz. The combined choirs, chancel, pilgrim ganist. heals sickness, and days until they can >ee the old Leyden choirs for the offertory. ice of prayer and Thanksgiving and Leyden, will sing the anthem death." 14th century German carol "In Miss Dilys Jones, is singing "O will be held in the Chapel of the Wednesday: 10 a.m., the Christ- familiar faces of the friendly D u 1 c i J u b i 1 o" and Geoffrey's "Christmas Song," The prelude, mas Day Communion will be cele- The golden text is Lovely Babe" by Rowley. Bach's Holy Spirit. Dr. McCorison will "All Praise to Jesus Hallowed , family circle. Shaw's "How Far.Is It to Bethle- brated. Daniel Reuning will serve (4:13): "He that i "O Hail This Brightest Day of preside. He will read "A Hymn Name," "Christmas Pastorale" and urraeui thj Young and old, rich and poor, hem" are being sung by the Wes- on the Morning of Christ's Nativ- as organist. The junior choir will mountains, and createth the «k| Days" will conclude the service. O Morning Star." Poatlude, "0 sing the Christmas anthem. ' mother in her kitchen, and ion or ley boys choir. The chapel choir Christmas Sunday afternoon at ity" by John Milton. The organist and declareth upon man whti: Hail Thia Brightest Day of Days." his thought, that maketh tie mom. daughter a thousand miles from may be heard in David H. Wil- 4:30 o'clock the annual Christmas is Harold Morgan. homes—all are dreaming dreams liams' "Christ Came to Bethlehem" 4:30 p.m., Christmas vesper serv- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ing darkness, and treadelli am vesper will be presented in the At each of these services spe- ice in the sanctuary; 6 p.m., Pil- the high places of the earth Z of a day of pare delight. Each in and the Moravian folksong "Light- sanctuary by the combined choirs cial offerings will be received for R.T. Elbcrt E. Giln Jr. his own -way is living- in hit own If, Lightly, Bella are Pealing." grim Fellowship box supper, fol- Lord, the God oi hosts, 1» 2 and the Church School. Mrs. the Christmas fund to care for R*v. J»t E. Tnrmr name." ' little world of pleasant expectancy. "When Christ Was Bora of lowed by carol sing at the- nursing miaUtm Bleeke and Miss Madeline Wynn, aged ministers of the gospel, their home. And e»ch is wishing for the other Mary Free" by James Gillette, and M.A., associate for Christian edu- widows, and orphaned children. Today: 1 p.m., Woman's Society Monday: 7:30 p.m., Boy Scout an abundance of Christinas peace "The Snow Lay on the Ground" by cation, have arranged the order annual Christmas tea in the church MOUNTAINSIDE UNION Other engagements during the Troop 74, Loomis Hall. , and joy, Leo Sowerby will be sung by the of service. It includes five scenes holidays include the Pilgrim Fel- parlor. The Key. Jet E. Turner CHAPEL Tuesday: 8 p.m., Christmas Eve "A White Christmas," in the youth choir. The Crusader choir from the ' Christmas Story—the lowship choral round to the sick will speak on the subject, "There's Th* Rev. Miltoi P. AcUy service, Holy Communion and re- 1 language of our day, has come to mean a happy Chrlstmas^-a day will sing the familiar English Prophecy, the Annunciation, the and shutins and thc visit of the Music In The Air." Today: 1:15 p.m., women ! Bill ception of new members. Which brings complete fulfillment of all oar dreams and hopes. A carol "The Holly and the Ivy" and Manger, the Shepherds and the Junior High Fellowship to the class meeting at the parsonaje; I Wednesday: 10 a.m., Christmas 7 p.m., crusader choir rehearsal; • day of peace and joy and pure contentment—as unntarre4 by the Sowerby's arrangement of the 13th Witemen—with appropriate music. Waverly Congregational Church, p.m., choir rehearsal at the eluptl Day, service of prayer and Thanks- Roger Williams choir rehearsal; : Uead of troubles as the velvety blanket of fresh-fallen snow shimmer. century French "Manger Carol." Tuesday, Dec. 24 at 8 p.m. Dr. Jersey City. 8 p.m., chancel choir rehearsal. Sunday: 8 a.m., worship service ' ing in the morning's sun. The congregation is invited to giving in the Chapel of the Holy 9:45 a-m., Sunday School class! McCorison will officiate at the The year-end meeting of the Spirit at which Milton's poem "On Saturday: 6:30 p.m., young If that is the world's conception of "A White Chrijtmas," surely sing familiar hymns with the Christmas Eve service of Holy Board of Trustees will be held in for all age groups from nursm we must join in the pleasant wish of the popular song: "May your choirs as has been customary in the Morning of Christ's Nativity" adult Christmas supper party in through adult. The annual whi« Communion and reception of new the Henry Neill Room, Monday, will be read. Fellowship Hall. day be merry and bright, And nay all your Christmastea be white." the past. Friends and parents of members, assisted by Joseph Smith Dec. 30 at 8 p.m. gife service will be held with th( But in a deeper seme, only the believing child of God can hare the choirs have been invited to at- Friday: 8 p.m., Boy Scout Christ- Sunday: 10 a.m., Christmas gifts going to the Open DoorChil a really white ChrUtmaa. In the language of the Bible, white is the tend this Christmas program. The mas dance, Loomis Hall. Suiday worship. Sermon by the dren's Home in Kentucky. Bai symbol of innocence and holiness. And only he who has found the offering which will be received is pastor, the Rev. Elbert E. Gates transportation to and from Sundaj true meaning of our blessed Lord's Nativity can share in the pure, to be sent to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Children to Give Tableaux at Two REDEEMER LUTHERAN Jr., who will preach on the sub- School is available for children unspotted whiteness which the Christ Child came into the world liam Zimmerman, ministers in Ma- CHURCH ject, "Crisis In Bethlehem." The living in Mountainside. to bring. ' • laya, for the work of their music Hi* R*v. Waller A. Rmmiaf, annual Christmas offering will be 11 a.m., worship serrfee will ; Of those who have found their soul's lalvation through faith in program there. Vesper Services in Lutheran Church P»»lor received in a special ceremony ai Bermon by the Rev. Mr. Ariiey, the Babe of Bethlehem the Savior says: "And they shall walk with Me Corner Clark street and Cowper. the manger throne. Music by the Junior Church will be leld in thj in white," (Revelation 3, 4.) Of those who stood before the throne Christmas Services The children's Christmas observance will be continued at Re- thwaite place, opposite Roosevelt combined choirs who will sing Sunday School rooms for ebildrej of the Lamb in that eternal Christmas, the Scriptures tell us: '"These deemer Lutheran Church with two vesper services Sunday at 4 and 7 Junior High School. Main door "Christmas Song"—Latin (arr. in the first through the sixth •re they which have washed their robes and made them white in Set at Calvary p.m. Both services will include "The Tableaux of the Holy Nativity," open daily from 9 a.m. to sundown grades. Nursery superviison sill in seven scenes and the singing of the junior choir between each of Hoist) and "Spiritual" — arr. the Wood of the Lamb." (Revelation 7, 14.) for prayer and meditation. Devo- Work, under the direction of Rev. be provided enabling parents with And to all who bow in humble adoration before the Holy Child Identical candlelight services will the scenes in the dimly lighted church. tional literature free. small children to attend the wor- Jet E. Turner, Newcomers and ship service. of Bethelehem the Lord of Heaven still proclaims: "Come now . .:. be held at Christmas Eve at 9 and The costumed characters of the Today: 12:30 pjn., the Ladiea' visitors in Westfield are invited to though your «in« be at scarlet, they shall be as white as snow; 11 o'clock. The junior high and tableaux include Zacharius, Rich- Church Circles Aid Society meeting will begin attend; Church School. Children's 6:45 p.m., Youti JcllWsW ard Gebig; the Angel Gabriel, As- though they be red like crimson, they ahall be as Wool." (Isaiah 1, 18.) senior high choirs will sing at the with dessert luncheon, and will division; 11:15 a.m., Church meeting at the chapel; 1:45 p.m That is the pure, unsullied whitene.BW**4 »4 S»U& Plata* giveth light unto all that are in the bouse. Let your light so ahine Gottlied Frite and Mrs. Eric Or- 10:45 a.m. The sermon in hoth WRCA 660 k.c. Wesstfteld, at the Christmas vesper 257 Midway mnuum, Fume** before men that they may see your good work* and glorify your service in the sanctuary Sunday ling. Madison Avenue Chapel services will be based upon "The Father which is In Heaven." (Matthew 5, 14-16). Benedictus—Song of Zacharios." 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 11 Sunday Morning-M* at 4:30 o'clock. The junior choir will consist of a.m., Sunday service. Christmas, 1057, will be less black because of the white lives The Sunday School of the Madi- The reception of members by The pageant will be presented the following: Janet Hess, Susan of those who have taken the Christ of Christmas into their hearts son Avenue Chapel will hold its transfer and confession of faith 8:15 p.m., Wednesday evening by members of the Pilgrim Fel- Pennekamp, Fred Pennekamp, WOR 710 k.«. and, in His strength are pushing back the gathering darkness. annual Christmas party at the will be carried oat at the Altar in testimony meeting. The public if lowship who arc: Carol Mowcn, Elaine Decker, Robert Decker, Ber- Chapel tomorrow at 8 p.m. Eric the later service. invited. Steve Johanaen, Joan Gehrlein, nard Smith, Nancy Follingstad, Sunday Ev*ning-7:45 Peterson, superintendent, has an- Sally Aikins, John Webber, Alan Daniel Follingstad, Theodora Dun- Sunday School sessions are held The art of living is the art of us- How Receive Him? Is Baptist Youth nounced that the play, "Christmas Heinlein, Alan Peterson, Jim King- ham, Karen Kandra, .Natalie Blan- at 9:30 a.m. in the church, Luther ing experience—your own and oth- Joy* will be presented. WOR-TVChamwl* 'Hour' Christina* Topic To Sing Carols ston, Paul Bessler, John Anderson. ken, Michael Blanken, Kathy Blan- Hall and Redeemer parish house. er people's.—Sir Herbert LouU The candle lighters will be Joan ken, Linda Fisher, Kathy Zetto, 4 and 7 p.m., the observance of Samuel Sunday Afternoon "How Receive Him?" is the sub- The First Baptist Youth Fellow- Morgan and Eleanor Hahn. Gordon Peterson, Kathy Mutz, Su- One thorn of experience is worth the children's Christmas will con- ject of Dr. Oswald Hoffmann's ship will make it» annual tour of The story of Christmas in music lanne Corkwell, Robert Corkwell, a whole wilderness of warning.— tinue in the two vesper services. In Experience is the mother of 12:45 — Lowell Lutheran Hour Christmas message the city by chartered bus on Christ- will be sung by the four choirs of B.ian Harvick, Elizabeth Orling, both services the Tableaux of the knowledge—Nicholas Breton j to be delivered over Mutual, NBC, man Eve, Dec. 24 to sing to the the church under the direction of Christine Orling, James Orling, and independent radio stations sick and shut-in people. Both the Evelyn Bleeke, church organist. A Nancy Zimmerman. Choir under around the world Sunday. The junior high and senior groups will Christmas selection will be played direction of Mrs. Walter A. Reun- Lutheran Hour Is broadcast locally mnkc the trip, and will be under on the melody bells by children ing. from the Leyden choir. The chan- over WRCA at 1:30 p.m. and over the supervision of officers and coun- At 4 p.m. the primary grade two cel choir will sing traditional car- Answered WOR at 8 p.m, sellors for each group. The bus and the junior department, which ols in the narthex before the pro- will leave the church at 7 p.m. normally meets in the church on cessional. Sunday morning, will join in the The offering received at this ser- Prayer carols, recitations and group read- vice will be given to the Christ- ings. A 7 p.m. the intermediate, Qirkt-M SckatiM »av* t»U mas fund of the denomination for senior and Bible class departments tow m hav* antwen t* thdr the veterans of the cross, retired 1 will share in the observance. frayed, and an putting ttwtt ministers, missionaries and their ••denuadiflf M Ibc tot b aO families. Officers Elected suoac* s( tramia attd. Tbet ar« CHRISTMAS is a BUSY Time! frnitf — •ttytoirnntrkibi* Baptist Young Adults By Church Group *fm — *M OtriN Jot* Plan Christmas Party MM rf MUfl bf fray* k CRANFOBD—At the Dec. % practical may. meeting of the Loyals of Calvary TOO BUSY to watt* any of your avail- The first Baptist Young Adult AITOIHUITB Fellowship will hold its annual Lutheran Church, the following of- able time in doing laundry at home. Christmas supper party at the ficers were elected to take office in church Saturday, Dec. 21 at 5:30 January: President, Miss LaVerne Doolittk; vice president. Miss p.m. There will be a sound mov- fc shewfaf tfccsi km to sol*« A* Phyllis Rirte; treasurer, Edward ing picture for the children, and prohfe™ tt it&r fife, kulii>| Santa Clans also is scheduled to I/ficht and secretary, Mi»s Mary DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME It it an •xctllflnt time to try out our Brunner, taa, (iekaa*, and lack. U fr** make a visit. lad* *«y ban MbKribed ifcta A Christmas party for the col- fine, economical laundry tervice. Why The committee in charge consists admttMBKat, and fnviM yon IB lege and nursing students of the of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schramm, •avisllgatt tot younu. not do just that? Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carmichael, congregation will be held on the evening of Dec. 27. Irlimi mt Hvfth mm, U A COMMTRY MOMIW, AIR-COHPtTIOMB and Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Bowman. IW, fWnfM aTM VI CBAirflf ttt Christmas Eve limn* .. f UNERAL HOME Communion Set FIRST Christian FURNISHIB IN HOMI-LIRI ATMOStHEM UNITARIAN CHURCH The First Baptist Church will Science WITH AMf U PAHCIN0 FACIUTIM hold its annual Christmas Eve PAJtK AVI., HAlNNtlD Communion service in the sanc- 1IAOIN0 ROOM TElEPHONi -556 WESTf HID AVE. IVORY DRY CLEANERS tuary Tuesday at 11 p.m. The pas- (btwaan 7th and Irii Sis.) 11< QU1MBY STREET WESTFIEID AD. 3-O2S5 tor, the Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr., WESTFIELD AND LAUNDERERS will preside, assisted by the Board 11 A.M. S«rv!« of Worship of Deacons and Deaconesses, Her- Hour*: 10 to 4:30 It rHOS«CT ST. man Childrcss, chairman. >fusic 'The Chttrck of tht bufnirin Monday, 7 to 9 AD 2-5010 will be furnished by the chaneel mind ami liberal tpaii." emctrafaf rtrarc* choir under the direction of the School ud Ut, public taw* Rev, Jet E. Turner, l Tir'wrF*1? 4* r|W A. £ W. tl»MI«t A i '.th I,*! i I , Mill i, ill, 1 111 I ,1111 t 1 'it r» r ' ' < ii' 1' in, i • ' •' " ' »m " i idiii jt {i i«ii lr 3> J »i-m dl U'i M 4 ,i, , I. ul' tif f « r,«,,m,,M , '.,! ' ' '* m#*u| I *.i vi ,j|, mil ,| ui| ,:,,,„ i, iu ! r< » ll " " • i-nil Hi. Ii ii, M ui , i i , , St , , . *lBt •• -i Phi- !••' '«?>•',, ., i „„, , „ „„ i it in . > n* »n >i ,i|» " ' < <» J- "! I' .n • ».. • I an u TI < Mi „ . 4>.,, H I ,. n ,.,, ''' '" '" •' «' ' " • "" •"»««„ „ n cm i I «i nnl t CMin HI (i | ' •III 1» B| • | tl| Un«.« il.lPlltlHCWM . 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' "am ) - • he* t • MS •> u r r»»w (« »'• si ' p 3y,.-|iiln " '^ ii ^ ^ 1 A- *>. « *¥llt'* "it t '**T>f ' , f i'.n f £ ** c 1- T tert^ftu- * } J-ra-, IAIIU J in J snuwti, l'm * ' i 'f- il«rtnh f tmisSi ' M. nspvint.iih 1 MI -« it rt 4 r trti"- J V •nWH " * ••»i**ai»4, ii < T Nn « s*4 1.1 mitt' sr jrrapiifr hr -hf •'c »" il ri. t. v **" ' » 1 ^ifMi' 1, i-lbsfi , t £ B-i .11 'Ft*1** -I **" 1 w « '\, , »,jr IT- fcr » "1 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1957 OPEN EVERY NIGHT AND ALL DAY SUNDAY U1NUTE r simvcrr Reg. $3.00 Reg. $4.25 Reg. $12.50 BEAUTIFUL LENTHERIC CIRO Reg. $2.00 Reg. $2.00 TABLE PLASTIC WHITE MIST CHARBERT CHARBERT COLOGNE PERFUME LIGHTER BREATHLESS CONSENT Imported Bone China TRAVEL KIT PERFUME AND SET .'• $8.89 Complete ATOMIZER Reg. $5.95 With Trade-in $6.89 5 ASSORTED SCENTS STICK TOILET $1,49 All For..,.. $2.25 $5.00 NOW!. ... $1.89 COLOGNE WATER Hand Painted Reg. $15.00 FOR HIM SHAMPOO FREE Genuine Leather ONLY . .... 59C 98c with EVERSHARP Reg. $1.00 $9.89 DOLL SCHICK INJECTOR LENTHERIC DEBO MEN'S SET Cimt) With Trade-in $7.89 Saran Hair Reg. $5.95 RAZOR KIT ^~v GIVE HER SPRAY '/2 Price... $7.49 Complete... $2.98 $1.98 Value 98c DEODORANT SPECIAL I REG. $31.50 REVLON 39c NEW REMINGTON NAIL POLISH YES WE HAVE BARON'S ALWAYS With Trade-in $8.89 ROLLELECTRIC RAZOR SETS THE FAMOUS txquUlltty Grottful IN LEATHER REVLON Tom PRICE $20.49 S, $18.49 HAS THE LARGEST ONSO NO TRADE-IN AT THIS LOW PRICE $2.95 UP FUTURAMA FANTASY SELECTION OF PERFUMES CASES . $16.50 Reg. $5.95 NORELCO Complete PEN SET HANDMADE IN NEW JERSEY SUNBEAM DEEP See Our Stock 5 PENS COSMETIC SCHICK CUT $1.25 up 5 COLORS BAG REMINGTON JUST A FEW TO CHOOSE FROM: ELECTRIC PRICES WITH TRAVEL KIT LANVIN ARPEGE $4.00 up \ Reg. $6.95 Imported from India RAZORS Only CHANEL No. 5 $5.00 up HEAT PAD 98c $2.98 Check For Yourielf h hoMp.rwl tlrdfc 10.98 GUERLAIN SHAUMAR .... $6.00 up $3.98 With Trade-in $8.98 CHRISTIAN D'OR PERFUMES $3.50 BELLENCIAGA PERFUMES...... $8.50 up NEW tobacco YARDLEY WHITMAN'S MARCEL RUHAS PERFUMES $3.75 up WHITMAN'S SORTILEGE .$3^50 up WHITE OWL WHITEQWL CANDY SAMPLER FABERGE $2.50 up CIGARS CIGARS PBRPUMBR NOW I BOX OF 25 BOX OF 50 $1.39 LUCIEN LELONG. $1.25 up $2.19 $3.98 Christmas Wrap Only $2.00 CARON BELLODGIA .$10.00 up LAVINESQUI PERFUME COINETTK RAPHAEL REPLIQUE $3.75 up Gifts he'll reollymjoy... For Gracious Giving CARVIN;;.. i $5.00 up BY YARBLEY MIUOT CREPE DE CHINE.. $2.75 up "Bond Street" Gift Set Ywdliy'i SMoi tmAkt fmriti with tm ... btctutM It |iwi inch D'ORSAY fcy YARDLEY AND KiMt of ittf, rick lnher, mi b«ciuM CORDAY It lilts n lone. 1H«*I'I Aft«r-M*iin| HUNDREDS Utioii It caelinf, Mcthint ml COTY refreshing. Whit i mkm ewnbinition OF OTHERS they mrit In Dili Irmptnsin fift Mt HOUBIGANT Other Yrdley lift »ti ti elms* Iron, 108 $2.35 New-modern BARON'S WILL ALLOW Purse Atomizer with your favorite 10% DISCOUNT "Bond Street" perfume. TO ALL CHILDREN one light touch ON ANY GIFTS gives a single DURING measured spray "Ion* Street" ttit frjgunci that's (mown (he wgrltf iraunt no waste I for its sophistication and romantic charm—in rtfrcsHinf CHILDREN'S HOUR lasts longer Y«(il«y Met Water, and in soft, scented "tend SintT, truerfragrance tinting Powder. Both in a gay gift box, and brifM BETWEEN 3 AND 6 P.M. Christmas wrappings. $4.00 plus tat 150 Hill Mt Wfct mn» • 80ND STBEIt" |HU pr«ltll» Mckiiid. ntfy (• fl* Vordl.v mium in limtai « ««iW (n tit* SUNDAY ONLY tan! «4 AiUM In !*• U.S.A, from tfc. erigimjl Enjliik lomvtat, ««bi»ini liipoii*i mi tmmm DnMi DRUG STORE BARON'S 248 E. BROAD STREET 90 l.wtli 1 hi each part, >hl» yew k«M met Choose from the world's finest watches • •lalnlm itttl, 17 i.w.li . fo suit every budget. Charge and W-DAY (MUSIS Stolnlm lt»l ond I4X «old,M | . UJ.H .IflM monthly payment plans available. Buy t Kl.Mt 125 *». 9250* MhtM' NOW. Take all of 1958 to pay for your pr (Uha cam at tot Ev.rjlarfw. •IwMt, wi* ompl* tim to