year—no. 17 the westfield leader to uamm *un> won wmur oboulatid wuxlv viwipavn ni vmo* omn to...
TRANSCRIPT
VTIETH YEAR—No. 17
THE WESTFIELD LEADERT O UAMM *un> won wmur OBouLAtiD WUXLV viwiPAvn ni vmo* o m nT O LaUMM AMD MOST WDK.T OtBOULAtlD WUXLV VIWIPAVn III OTTO*
WESTFIELD NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1959
V,' "'•>
ial JayCee Lightingtatest Judging Sunday
Kv«r» Thuridajr
L EventTo
tesidentsi have been flnaliicd for the
I Junior Chamber of Com-IChrittmas lighting contest
ne« in Wcttileld will btTo do thii efficiently, the
been divided into six
preliminary judging tothrough tomorrow, one
outstanding home light-'ay* will be (elected from
The Anal judging of•ya will take place Sun-
The winner of the con-I be .announced in the next
the Leader, along withof'all of the (inaliata.
mutt be on between, the' 6:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m.Kg.
jging will be based onpity of display, artistic mer-ging techniques and Inge-*ith special considerationi those displays which best
the spirit of Christmas,on will include the decor-
|trees, doorways, windows,es and the complete dec-
homes and crounds,jes will be: Mrs, Henry
representing the West-Club; Hra. Haroldrity on floral db>
Coutens, local archi-r Devlin, artist a*f tar-
Mayor H. Emerson
nner of the local contestjelve the Junior Chamber
Christmas lightingand will be entered in the
General Electric Co.decorating c o n t e s t ,
had a national winner
JayCees>rate Tree
111 Be Annualmiunity Event
. .'AINSIDE —The Moun-Junior Chamber of Com-
.mpleted decorating its firstChristmas tree at the cor-
. Route 22 and New Provi-I this past weekend,
...Jttee, headed by Walter.Jen of 394 Central avc-
jllected and put up the 110|on the site. Assisting with
'nations were Bruce Brown,Olson, Harry Irwjn, David
,J and Frank Magnolia,power is'being supplied this
>y » generator 'donated byin Honecker of 300 Centrali, a locaUuilder.15 foot tree was planted on
e by the Union County Parkission. . The tree was movedthe park's nursery locatedlie Trailside Museum. The
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ary Hears'line Doctorineth Stratton, medical di-
of Amcricnn, Airlines, used>ace age as the topic of his"Around the World in 90es," at the meeting of thef Club Tuesday. He said thejrcat space era came aboutears ago with the proof thatin was the center of the uni-and the earth revolved aboutle second prpat space era be-rith the inauguration of ac-iijrht in the 20th century. Ofular interest were facts Dr.on gave on the astronautspace travel.
B astronauts were checked;ally on 49 points, he said. ItUcipatcd tnat the initial as-ut will make 20 to 30 orbitss earth in his seven-foot Ions,ot high, 1 ton conical metalle in the 21 hour period
is aloft. The astronaut willa horizontal position and willlence tremendous noise in
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'GuUiver'i TravrU'
"Gulliver's Travels" will be pre-sented Tuesday and Wednesdayfrom 10 a.m. until noon in theWestfteld High School auditorium.This program has been arrangedby the Teaching Scholarship Bene-«t Committee of the WesUMd PTACouncil. Ticket* may be purchasedat the door,
Police ArrestKnife-fielder
16.Year.5id (HdIt 'For Kirk.'
Westfleld police arnsted a 16-year-old boy Thursday who con-fessed to threatening Mrs. Flor-ence Deruberti* of 19S Pleasantavenue, Fanwood, with a knife andtaking her car at East Broad andWells street Tuesday, Dec. IS, onlytwo days before.
Lt. Thomas Cataion said the boyand a juvenile companion admit-ted a series of car thefts and saidthey had planned to leave Fridayfor Colorado on a trip. The sameboy, who returned from a runawayjaunt to Canada two weeks ago,was also charged with the theftof 'a car Wednesday night, Dec.IK, from the WettfteM Motor Salts,Sl» North avenue.
old accomplice took the ear for a"joy" ride, abandoning it «a GolfEdge circle where it wa* recoveredearly Thursday.
The 16-year-old* wert picked uptt North avenue, near 8outh Eu-clid avenue, after the mother ofone of them phoned police thather son was "fooling around witha car and was a truant." Policedescribed the knife carried by oneas a' three-inch switch blade. Theknife carrier confessed that he hadaccosted Mrs. Derubertis "forkicks" Dec. 15. Folice said thepair had stolen Pennsylvania li-cense plate* from a resident ofCarleton Apartment* at Ross placeand Carleton road for their tripto Colorado.
The "accomplice" also admittedtaking part in the burning of anabandoned dog pound in Tama-ques Park Friday, Nov. 13. Thetwo were arraigned in JuvenileCourt, Elizabeth, Thursday. Theknife carrier waa charged with as-sault with a knife and two car1
thefts. In Juvenile Court Tues-day an in-patient mental examina-tion was ordered. The other 16-year-old was charged with one au-to theft aind suspicion of arson.In court Tuesday he, was releasedfrom custody and was scheduledfor an in-patient examination atMenlo Park Diagnostic Center Sat-urday.
Police Chief Albert Pflrrmann,Lt. Jack Duelks, Detective S g tJames Moran and Detective Ber-nard Mormclo conducted the ques-tioning.
Chief Says CheckCars for WinterNow, Not Later
Monday's snowfall was a ratherpleasant sight) but Police ChiefAlbert JWrrmann, speaking whatis in most everybody's mind, todayreminded drivers that it's a longtime between the first pretty snow-flake and the last stormy One inthe spring.
And in between, probably along, tough winter—from thestandpoint of m o v i n g trafficsmoothly and safely on localstreets and surrounding highways,particularly.during blizzards, sleetstorms, or after deep snowfalls.
Chief rfirrmann, who recentlywarned drivers to be prepared fordifficult driving weather, sees thorecent snowfall as a timely warn-ing for car owners who have beenletting things slide.""Nobody wants to jret stullcd or
hurt in an accident this winter,"Chief Pfirrmann said, "and ourofficers and the snow-clearingcrews will do their best to keeptraffic moving. But sometimes OldMan Winter wins a round. Whenthat happens there are two kindsof drivers—those who got ready
Winter HitsArea With Eight-Inch Snow Storm
Clogged,On Stall InFreeing Weather
Winter came in with a.-bangMonday with a major storm whichcovered this area with t>out eightinches of snow and clogged roadway* for hours,
The storm, which ,ltshed theeastern seaboard with Mow, blust-ery, winds and cub-fretiing cold,struck, at 2:110 p.m. By the home-ward commuter rush kour aboutfour inches of snow had fallen.The snow continued until after Va.m. Tuesday. ,
Even as emergency crews wereordered out to plow and sand roadsand icy highways, lines of carswere stalled for hours. Throughoutthis area scores of motorists wereinvolved in minor accidents a*windblown mow clogged wind'shield* of cars and cauied treach-erous skid conditions in the (listmajor snow fall since Feb. 16,1958, when 12 inches of snow fell.The high temperature Monday was34 degrees at 1 p.m. witti a low of22 registered at 8 a.m. Tuesdayand a low of 9 yesterday.
Traffic Tueiday morning evenon major arteries was reduced toa crawl and most area school*were closed for the day. West>Acid's public schools were opendespite the conditions, but HolyTrintty'i schools were doted....WigfaUerdertd iU read craft
out early Monday- evening as th»snow piled on the roads. Theyworked through the Might Scoresof motorists abandoned their carsafter the vehicles failed to makeordinarily slight hills and skiddedinto ditches.
Union County Park Police saidabout six cars were abandoned inthe vicinity of Tracy drive andGlenside avenue in the Mountainside-Summit area.
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Midnight MassTo Feature Choirs
Christmas Music AtHoly Trinity Tonight
Beginning at 11:30 p.m., beforethe Solemn Pontifical Mass tonight,Christmas Eve, members of theboys' choir of Holy Trinity Churchwill present a program of Christ-mas music.
The boys, under the direction ofSister Eileen Cordis, will sing "An-gels We Have Heard on High,""Resonet in Laudibus," "Away ina Manger" and "Silent Night"Those singing will be ThomasCrawley, Robert Lahue, WilliamWhalen, John Keppler, Jay Boyle,Steven Galipean, Ronald Sivoren,John Bauman, Charles Buchbauer,Joseph Wade, John Nelson, ThomasRenart, Gregory Adamt, HaroldJohnson, James Kane, RobertFlynn, Robert Bolan, Mark Dona-reki, Michael Lahuc, George Ma-son, Jon Kesty, Paul Tiynnesz,Davis Galipean and James Her-guth.
Before the- Mass the churchchoir will sing "In Dulci Jubllo"from the Fiac Cantiones—1582;and Margaret Walsh, soprano, willsing "The Holy Boy," by Ireland.
The organ music, before Masswill be Bach's "From Heaven HighI Come to Earth."
The music for the Midnight Masswill be «ung by the church choir.The introit, "Dominus Dixit AdMe"; gradual, "Tccum Frinciplumin Die Virtutis Tuae"; offertory,"Laetcntur Coeli," and the Com-munion, "In Splendoribus Sanc-torum," will be by A. Edmonds To-:er. The Kyrle, Gloria, Credo,Sanctus, Bcnedictus ar.d AgnusDei will be from Piotro Yon's "Mis-sa Eucharistica." The offertorymotet will be "Flos do Rndice Jes-se" by Practorlus, and the motetafter the Mass will be Bach's"Break Forth, 0 Beauteous, Heav-enly Light."
The senior choir of the churchis composed of: Sopranos, Mar-garet Walsh, Shirley Harris, Lil-lian Zaparanick, Mary Wibbles-man, Marie Gallitran, Mildred Men-zic, Teresa Caffrey, Betty MayLeloux, Patricia Donahue, MaryBants, Naomi Chewey, Friedel
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Story of the NativityST. LUKE, CHAPTER II
And it came to pass in those days, that there went out adecree from Caeiar Augustus, that all the world should hv taxed,And this taxing was first made when Cyrenius was governor ofSyria.
And all went to be taxed; every one into his own city.And Joseph also went up from Galilee, out of the city of
Masareth, into Judea, unto the city of David, which is calledBethlehem, because he waa of the house and lineage of David.
To be taxed with Mary, hi* espoused wife, being great withchild. ,
And to it was, that while they were there, the days wereaccomplished that she should be delivered.
And she brought forth h«r first-born son, and wrappedHim in swaddling clothes, and laid Him in • manger; becausethere was no room fur them in the Inn.
And there were in the tame country shepherds abiding inthe Held, keeping watch over their flocks by-night.
And, lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and theglory of the Lord shone round about them; and they were t.oreafraid.
And the angel *aid unto them, Fear not; for behold, I bringyou good tidings of great joy; which ihall be to all people,
For unto you I* horn this day in the city of David a Saviour,which is Christ the Lord.
And this »hall be a sign unto you; Ye shall And the babewrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger.
And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of theheavenly host praising God, and saying,
"Glory to tiod in the highest, and on earth peace, good willtoward men."
Police Chief AsksHoliday Safety
Be 'Extra Careful'During Christina*
Police Chief Albert Pflrrmannteday appealed to all drivers andpedestrians Hike to be "extra"careful over the Christmas holl-,««:
He Joins all the polira chiefs inNew Jersey in a .statewide cam-paign to cut down on the high rateof injuries and fatalities from au-to accident* that srem to be preva-lent during this time every year.
He also joins public officialsalong with Governor Meyncr, toplead with drivers and pedestrians,that "their place at Chrlitmastime is in the home with loved ones,and not in the hospitals or ceme-teries.
"Along with inclement weatherconditions which is always presentaround this time of year, the carc-
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Boro BoardIntroducesNew Budget
MOUNTAINSIDE — A tentativo school budget ot $705,180 for1060-61 waa introduced at theHoard ot Education meetingThursday night In DttrfleldSchool. This I* an inenease of$108,321 over the current year.
This budget would bring theschool tax levy up to f (180,094, aiincrease of 1123,333. Tills is anestimated H8-point increase in thutax rate
Major increases are in teach-ers' salaries, additional transpor-tation for increased enrollment,and equipment for the new Beech-wood ' School and two otherschools.
A public healing is scheduledfor Jan. 21 at 8 p.m. in DeerfirldSchool. It will be voted on Feb. D.
Total* u n d e r three main
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Local Girls Will Present JointOrgan Recital Sunday At 4 PM
Grace Lewis and Shirley Doug-laa will be presented in a joint or-gan recital Sunday at the FirstMethodist Church at 4 p.m. Bothgirls arc music majors in college,Hiss Lewis attending the EastmunSchool of Music in Rochester, N.Y.,and Miss Douglas, Mac MurrayCollege in Jacksonville, HI.
Miss Douglas is the daughter ofLowell Douglas of 323 Prospectstreet. In 1957 she was awardedthe College Woman's Club otWestfield scholarship of $2,000 forcollege study. At MacMurray Col-lege she is a pupil of Robert Glas-gow, prominent organist of themid-west. While in Westfleld, MissDouglas was active in variousschool and church actvlties. Shehas beery heard locally in piano re-cital and as a substitute organistat the Methodist Church. She wasa member of the youth fellowshipcabinet and president of the youthchoir at the church. She was alsoa member of the National HonorSociety, the girls' "Twelve," theschool choir and participated ac-
tively in the girls' athletic program.
Miss Douglas Is a former pianopupil ot OIK« von Till, wife ofSamuel Carmell, director of thePlainfleld Symphony. Before leav-ing for Illinois, Miss Dougianstudied organ with Wilma Jensenand was u voice student of KuthBoycr. Miss Douglas survives hermother, Lucille Douglas, for manyyears associated with the West-field public school system.
Miss Lewlx is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. William Lewis of 817Grant avenue. She holds theGeorge Eastman Honorary Schol-arship at the Eustman School ofMusic where she is a pupil ofDavid Craighead. In 1957 she re-ceived a four year scholarshipfrom the Musical Club of West-field. She had her pre-college mu-sical training at the French Schoolin I'luinfield where she was a pupilof Yvonne Combe, She has ap-peared with the Plainfield Sym-phony both an pianist and violin-
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SHIRLEY DOUGLAS GRACE LEWIS
United FundReceives ThanksFor Three Grants
Princeton, SelonHell, Rut«eniGel 913,020
Expression* of gratitude for113,020 in grants for research in,cancor havt been received frontPrinceton, Kutgera and Seton Halluniversities, It waa announced yes-terday by the United Fund ofWeetAcld.
The grants — $4,500 each toPrinceton and Rutgers and $4,020to Seton Hall—ware distributedfrom receipt* of the 1958 UnitedFund campaign,
Dr, Robert F, Ooheen, presidentof Princeton, wrote:
"Word has Just come to me fromProf. Arthur K. t'arpart, chair-man of our Department of Biology,of the role the United Fund ofWestfield is playing as sponsor ofa vitally important phase of ourcancer research program. Suchunderstanding support of the kindof basic research that will someday enable mankind to unlock thedark secrets of cancer means morethan I can nay,
"I do hope that you will And anopportunity to exprrsa our deepappreciation to all of those whohave made possible this grunt fromthe United Fund of We.tneld."
Similar correspondence Wis re-ceived from Professor Parpart inbehalf of Profs. J, T. Bonner, K.G. Butter and G. Fankhauaer whoi n invoked in the research,"From Autgeti, letter* we
celved from Dr. James B, Allison,director of the university's Bureauof Biological Research, and Dr,Vincent Graupe, professor of vir-ology. Dr. Allison'* letter said inpart:
"One of tho most important fea-tures of our program ia the syn-thesis of compounds designed forthe chemotherapy of cancer andthe determination of how thesecompounds affect the growth andthe regression of cancers , . . Allthe scientists in the, .bureau joinme in expressing our apprecia-tion for your participation in thisway in our researches on cancer."
Dr. Charles L. Brown, dean ofthe Seton Hall College of Medicineund Dentistry, und Dr. HaroldJcghers, director tit the depart-ment of medicine, cxprcscsd SetonHall's appreciation for the grant.Dr. Jeghcrs wrote:
"In carryint; on research in leu-ki'inin und cunccr . . . 1 wish to
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Jewish HolidayTo Be Observed
CliHiiukuh FestivalBegins Tomorrow
The festival of Chunukah, whichcommenioraU'S history's first strug-gle for religious freedom, will becelebrated by Jews throughout theworld beginning at sunset tomor-row and will be observed locallyat Temple Emimu-El with servicesbeginning at 8.
Known as the Kenst of Lights,Chnnukuh, which means dedica-tion, goes buck rnoru than 2100years, when Palestine was underthe dominion of a Syrian monarchnamed AntiochjK, who sought tocoerce the Jcw» into the worshipof idol'). Led by tile finned Maccn-beans, the Jews resisted and, afteryears of Kucrrillu warfare, routedthe enemy und rededicuted theTemple in Jerusalem, which hadbeen desecrated by tin.' jiiiKuns.
A gift-giving holiday, Chanuknhis celebrated for eight duyt. Insynagogues and hoinci, specialprayers and hymns touching uponfreedom of worship are aung. Thechief ritual connected with the hol-iday is the kindling of the lightsin ii special candelabrum, or me-nurah. Kadi riijrht an additionalcandle is lit lo symbolize Ihe ^ruw-ini; support which will lie attractedto a noble cause like religious lib-erty.
Friday's service, Jan, i, at Tent-pie Kmanu-El will bi'K'M with thetraditional c:uidlelij;htiri«. T h eservice will bu conducted by Huh-hi Jack Stein Jr. und Cuntor Lcw-ii Appletun with tho participationof thu temple choir und Mrs. R. Q.Lauvcr, orifunuti
Services Set ForChristmas Eve ?Judge HoldsDecision OnSupermarket
Decision was reserved on tlierevocation of tht building permitand other legal move* for West-field's former "myaUry" building,a Mutual supermarket, by Super-ior Court Judge Walter U Hat.field III fridiy.
Irvine B. Johmtone, attorneyfor the builder*, the Dawton Con.struction Co, and the Weldon Con'trading Co,, challenged the co».•tltutlonality of a town anti-trafflc ordinance on which • No*, 10stop-work order wai iMued.
The order w u lifted twe d a nlater by Judge Hetlltld with a di-rective to tht town that it wouldhave to *how cause why an Injunction against it* lotion ihouldnot be made permanent.
Attorney! for the tight home-owner* In the area and for thetown, James K. (khlotnerg and Ad'dlaon C. Ely, respectively, de-fended the demand for revocationof the building permit aaa thelegality of tht antr-trwt i r t t o f i i .
Mr. Ely said lt wai clearly with-in the right of a town to I M t thekind of commercial euiltlnffi thatcould be erected in • hutintt*aonr. He iala M y Miwptti* «Wtthreatened traffic congftl— kMno place in the AMlrt «f town. •
Judge HeUleld agreed that if aitenuinu traffic haitrd were prob-able—if a oO-lane bowling alleywere proposed for a downtown »*c-tlon—the ordinance could belegitimately cited. Ho questionedwhether supermarket*, which usu-ally provide 100 j>«r cent off-streetparking, threatened to tie up traffie.
IMr, Johnutone said there was an.other supermarket 230 feet fromtho contested alte, He challengedthe homeowners' efforts to havothe building permit revoked andcharged that they did not appealits issuance within "* reasonabletime" as required by town law.
Ho said they waited 82 day* toappeal, although construction be-gan at the aite Oct. 80, the dayuftvr tho permit was issued. Hesaid that $75,000 worth of eon'crete footing and structural steelhad already gone into the buildingon Elm street and the corner ofCowperthwaite place, and that action now to scuttle the projectwould be un economic blow to hi*clients.
Mr. SchloBberg, said tho build-ers had ample warning that actionwould be taken to halt their proj-ect. Ha said tho protesting homeowners had appeared at a TownCouncil meeting Nov. 9 to halt theproject. •
Judge Hetfleld asked if therehad not been previous controversyover building In the area and Mr.Schlosberg answered "yes." Hesaid a .few years ago the samehomeowners had' successfully op-posed supermarket constructionthere.
Judge Hotfteld asked, "If they
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Magistrate BeardDismisses Youths
William M. BeardTuesday night dismissed chargesof contributing to the delinquencyof a minor placed Aug. 27 ngalnstthree Wcstflcld youths, who en-tered pleas of innocent Sept. 22.
The charge was made againstthe youths by police on Aug. 27uftcr a 16-ycar-old girl was hos-pitalized for injuries received in afull after a beer party. The judgesaid no complaint hud bcun filediK'»in»t the youths. Ho told them,'I sec no reason why your recordihould bo clouded by thesechnrges. Your behavior since hasproduced good reports. I shall dis-miss the charges on grounds of In-sufficient evidence."
In other dispositions, Joseph J.Tcflailore of 451 Obhco drive puidu $15 fine for u loud muffler, andFred Scibert of 445 Coolidgo.stieet paid $20 after pleadingguilty ta a itop *U«*t vUltt
MinyClmrckiPbn (andWkk
flpeeial Mr*1«M te atari CfeljftV?been MhadMtxt H ,mat Eve have
meet WettftldCarols and tradlMtweJ y e * |will bt featured. <
tMyTrkiMrSeltma FentMeel MMBejM I
will bt celebrated teaifha at |Trinity tt. C. 0 b « r e h l t MaVtor, tht Rt. Rev. Mtt*. V. I; ]urson. At t i l lwill present ama* mUiie.
I t IWa CatwefcThe girl.1 ekolr will i" „ .
at » p.m. before tbt »*t* $4Si:ttnrict of Hely CaaUM*4M;«i;Bt. Paul'* Church. At 11 p m thf v,choir of men ind boya « U '«••> :•tnt • carol tervlee, feltewM •»•-UiSO p.m. by a tervtca «tCommunion,
rirti Math..*. .;;Tht traditional ChrMa*. gf t
cindltlightCanMunionMrvittwiH .he htld at 11 p.m. IN tkttMBTjL ac_ tb« t in tChunk. Th* ••*.will •!*• hwilt U by tin
W
Ctaimunlon tervfta •* _interim Minister, Dr. O.will officiate.
iChristmas Evt tMdteitffct C a ^ i
munion « r v k t . will to • * » • * £tht PrcibyttriM Church at • M*f:;<11 p.m. Dr. Frederick.C**M*M;will preach on "Tht ataMtar aw)';Brilliance of Radtmpti**.7 OKGeorge W. Volkel will play u t * . ;gan recital tt 8i«0 and lOl40|Mh'. :
preceding the Mrricta, aa« tk«r«will be «pe«lal mutle by the • ! • » • vetl choir. * ".;•
Dr. Howard Spragg willate t t the Christmas Eve •of Holy Communion and t l l t t jUlaof n«w member* at 8 p.m. te Mk>'-..Flrit Congregational ChMWh. ' - :.*
Redeemr Utkeraa V?The family service fer Chriet*.
mas Eve at Rtdeemtr LettChurch will be held at «s t f .with muilc fey tht j u n t o * ' _ . ^Christian Day School chain. = s * 'paitor, the Rev, Walter A, 'Ing, wilt preach at the)Christmas service In Own .7:46 p.m. The traditional am*)j>i''$light icrvict at 11 p.m. V U ; * $ :cludt the cantata, "All My Httwta
(Continued from 1)
Children^ ChoirDedication Jan. 3
Members of the children1* ehttnof the Pretbyterian Church wiU':participate In a dedicatory tarrlMXSunday, Jan. 3. The primary tktit 'of 100 and the junior choir, M , u iunder the general supervision efthe organist and director, Dr. Gee.William Volkel. Mrs. Lonltt Man*dell trains the choirs, attested byMrs. Edward Ewan.
The boys and girls will appearIn a service of the ehurch otherthan their regular church achoelhour, at which time reprttenta-tives from the choir* will receivepins to be given to those who hiveachieved regular membership. Abrief litany of dedication. wlU fol-low under the direction of Dr. Vol*l;cl, and Dr. Christian, senior win- ,ister of the church.
The choirs recently presented aChristmas carol service, attendedby more than 1000 people.
In This IssueAbout Town With
SallyBustncs.1 Directory
9,10 '82
Church News .26, 27, 32ClassifiedComing- EventsEditorialsHardenQbituariciiSchool News „.Social _Sports ............*„..,...».
6, 7-10 .
1828
, 4
THE WESTW
Boro Board[ELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 24, 1959
(Continued from page 1)headings were: Current
expenses, 1618,533, up $101,208;capital outlay, $20,936, up $4,436;and ' debt service, $124,711.5down $2,323.
A breakdown of the current ex-peases shows a $59,397 increasefor teacher salaries, an increase
. of $8,460 for administration sal-aries, and a $33,361 increase forother items. Part of the salaryincrease would go towards addi-tional teachers needed forUait three additional classes.
The transportation budget wastat at $22,800, an increase of 13,-100 above this year. An added(ten in the budget was $4,000 forrental of land and buildings toaccommodate the overflow nextfall.
T*« capital outlar budget,Which • • • ! provida additionaldesks f«r the new pupils M wellas furnishings for the threeschools, totals 1*0,936, an increase«f l i e* . .
Csarlet J. Wadaa, school superiatendent, said enrollment, as ofNov. SO, totaled 1,MO pupils, anIncrease of 1»«. The badget wasestiuuted on the basis of a 76-pupil increase over currentrollaiMt.
Tentative plans fordating the overflow include rental«f three rooms is the PresbyterianChurch for kinderrarten and mov-laf ,tbe office of Norbert Seiliek,
Judge Holds1)
NEW ACME IN CLARK—AcaieTewa#kis» at Caatral m m sad llarilaa. read. Shaw Uft «•rix bt a n stare asaaager slahsrl MiUeri Peal >r—orml«r«mia ( C. Philip Habay,C . Mr. Hel*br UVM at J Retgen
WWNTA,•f Asaerieaa $ I M «
(Continued fromknew what steps to take, then whydid they wait S2 days this timebefore taking proper legal action*They had no kaeiness going to theTown Council. They knew what todo. We've got to be fair to thebusiness people involved here.Why did these homeowners waitoo long?"
Mr. Johnstone «aid the build-bad not been charged with
any fraud or deception in obtain-ing (be building permit. JudgeHeaMd afreed with Mr. John-stoae whoa he said the Board ofAdjustment to which the home-owners finally appealed was aot" proper ageaey to decide the
(or beeaaaa qaeatieat of lawinvolved.
Mr. Jehnstene aebed for a aaav•ary judgment knocking out tha
Local Girls(Contfanof /rasa page 1)
ist During this past summer shwas engaged bj the New EnglamMurie Camp in Oakland, Me., a:in instructor in theory, musicprecistion and piano.
Mr.
Police Chief Asks
_. msnager, frostBrook afchool to some other Iocs-
Walter Met, fhe board's financechairman, termed the budget "a.tawraable and workable budget
ttk ao frUU attached." He notedit had been subjected to a
h i
h'"
Frederick G. Wildauer Jr. of•W Old Tote road submitted hisresignation and said it was madeaotsssary by his transfer to Penn-ttlvanla as sales manager for the
• .Hardware Mutual Insurance Co.. of Newark. 7
2 Mr. iWildaaer w u presented• with a certificate of appreciation
by Board President Frederick Wil-,»ihaa Besides serving as chairmanwf 'transportation, Mr. Wildauerbad been the board's representa-tive on the Planning Board for theVast three years.
«r. Wlldauer's seat on the board:*Mot be filled at the Feb. 9 elec-tion. Thus far no candidates havelied 'and the deadline is 4 p.m.aoxt Thursday.
Orlln E. Johnson, board vice•resident, whose term also ends inFebruary, announced that heWOald be a candidate for reelec-tion. Be is chairman of the' educa-tion committee.
(Continued from page 1)less driver can cause much sorrowrather than joy and good will to-ward men."
The chief also noted that theNational Safety Council predicts530 fatalities across the nation,and the New Jeraey State Safe*Council predicts 15 fatalities forthe Garden State.
In essence, the chief warned that"if you drive, dont drink, and ifyou drink, dont drive. If w» alltake a little extra time for ourChristmas shopping, much will beachieved toward reducing acci-dents, and also to remember tomake that last drink for the roadCOFFEE.
"The best safety device knownis a careful persona," said thechief in cloeing. Many tombstoneshave been carved by people chisel-ing in traffic."
Chief Says
Borojaycecs(Continued from page 1) ,
." Park Commissioin was approached. an behalf of the JayCees by Al-' hart Bonnlnger, Union Countyf freeholder from Mountainside.
; ' " Mr. Magnolia, vice president of- the JayCees, stated that original--• <y plans called for a civic cere-
aaany la whleh all of the organiaa-. Hans of the town might take part
However, due to the tight'time- schedule this-year, a formal light-
Ing eould not be held.In future years the lighting will
fee connected to a separate circuit' located In .the new Mountainside
Rescue Squad building.This tret lighting represents an-
other Junior Chamber of Commerce 't community project, funds for i
'which were raised through the sale.af first aid kits earlier this fall.
Midnight Mass_ ' (Continued from page 1)Oraef, Helen Cojanis, ElizabethCojanis, Patricia Harrison, LeeDonino and Margaret McCarthy.
; ' Altos, Jane Caffrey, Joan Cava-.aaugh, Anna Lanza and Elliott
- Brady; tenors, George Sandland«ad Frank Rice; bass, SloanO'Donnell, Carl Fischer, AugustOraef, William Currall and GeraldWibMesman.
' '• * The choir is under the directionof Mary Elisabeth Bonnell, organ-¥*•
(Continued from page 1) -for winter and those who didn't.The 'didn't ones' are the ones whohave to be towed out of trafficsnarls fend accldehtg,
."I'm asking every driver tocheck his winter driving safetyequipment such as defroster, •wip-ers, tires, tire chains, etc But,above all, I'm asking him to checkand change his driving habits.Driven who depend on.quick stopsWhs% streets are slippery are be-Mndttha tinea. Winter is hare, andRT4lssjs>-to substitute winter driv-i rati d h d l f
j
ing practices and schedulesout-of-date summer habits."
for
United Fund(Continued from page 1)
express oar deep appreciation forthe generosity . . . and for under-standing the importance of our de-sires to create an outstanding re-search center here at this MedicalSchool The difficulties «f con.mendag aimmeoMuaiy lea*tioas as this."
The MM United
for or counter judgment denyingthe builders' patttlesj. Judge Hot.•eld aaid he woald visit the sitebefore rendering his decision. '.
Rotary Hears
itly, Miss Lewis is theffaaist aad choir director at th<Evangelical Lutheran ChurchBrighton, N.Y., a suburb of Socheater. Her school holiday is being shortened by the responsibilities 'of the position during "CarietsMs eeasoa.
•Das Lewis wUl W heard Sundayla J. ft. Rack's "Pr.luoeaad s»ugUla B Minor," the "Blestie" f Flfoeteri, and Marcsl Dupre's M gniicatc V 'Gloria' «aale." MissDowlas will play "Dir Ist Vnrnde'of J. 8, Bach, Cesar' Franek''Choral in A Minor," fjnd threepioeoe by Jean Lasgtaia, including
by aaeh doaa-
Fund, cam-paign, whleh budgsjted $10^00 forthe MedUai Keotarch Program ofthe National Faad for MedicalEducation, stands at approximate-ly H per cant of its goal of $M1,-288. The executive committee ofthe fund and the 1*5* campaigncommittee will meet Jan. 7 to de-termine if the drive should bs end-ed or extended for a final effortto raise the two per esmt neededin aapport of the 14 health, social
id welfare participating agen-sa. 'The annual meeting of the fund
will be held Jan. 21 in the councilchambers of the Municipal Build-ing on East Broad street Thepublic is encouraged to attend.
]hurch Services(Continued from page 1)
his Night Rejoices," by HermanErHIen, sung by the 'Luther choir.Theology student Daniel 0. Reun-ing will preach the sermon.
mathe Grace Orthodox:hurdh, with the Rev.>unn preaching.
(Continued from page 1)the capsula when rocketed to tha18,000 mph reouired to orbit. Inspace there fa) ae air or oxygea, aopressure, no gravity, aa daYsretiMbetween night aad day and aosound transmission. The teaspera-ture ehange on reentry wlH bevery high, and as man oan onlywithstand approximately 1M de-grees F., the astronaut will wearan insulated, ventilated suit, thaspeaker said.
Dr. gtratton was tha first flightsurgeon in the Alaskan Divisionof ATC in World War II, is amember of AMA, one of the found-ers of the American Board of Avi-ation Medicine and presently iaon the examining board. He is apast president of American Medi-cal Directors Association, memberof American Academy of Occupa-tional Medicine, and active mem-ber of the Industrial Medical As-sociation, member of Aero-SpaceMedical Association, and author atnumerous scientific articles onaviation medicine.
Visiting Rotartani at tha moot-ing were Art Williams, Roselle;Thomas R. Glover. Saranae Lake;George Wrlgley, 'Belleville; AllenTomkins, BUI Schneider, Wit tilaw-son and BUI MeCormick, Plainfleld;Horace Corbin, Clark McDermlthand John Wanger, Cranford. Dr.Milton Staub was a guest.
Police Chief Albert Pflrrmanncautioned members, visitors and
,to; be extremely careful-''tnUaV'' hswlnBftnm#j • •aad aMaahr tt_ l o w / mVtnMMj VwnMnrlli J IB
>ed: "If yoa dririlF.dont driveIf yon drive, don't drink."
The Dec. 10 meeting,will beChristmas party for children.
"Naaard," "Voii Caloot*," 'and"Dialogue sur les Miatures."
DoaaU Jensen, Minister of mu-sic at tha Pint MethpsMtt Church,has extended an invitation tomembers of the cosaaiitnity andfriends of the Douglas and Lewisfamilies to attend Sunday's program.
Resident Announce*New Wage Contrarl
IiNOBN~Paal K. Tawpklna ofTW Hyslip avenue, WeetsUld,plant awaager of tha WarnersPlant of Aawriean Craaaaiid Co.,located hero, aad Denis} f. Cuvala,of 40« ft. Marks svaaao, Linden;Broaidaatef Local 1MB* Dlatriet
tion with the enUting labor contract which was achadnTod to ex-pire Dec, IT, have been completed.An increase of nine canto per hour,effectiv Doe 14 a t d t
MayfairBarberShop112 Quimby St.
SEASON'S
tUmmd rsWwagb*
a , Linden;Broaidaatef Local 1MB* DlatrietW Uited Mi W
MB DlatrietW, United Mine W.rkera of Amor,i t d IME. A. V
cuANas.( I N L. MONT IT, Naw
a f Amoriea, today made a Joint announce-
hment that negotiatioiii la connec-i
g n n ction with the enUting labor cont t h ih h
effective Doe. 14, was (Tented to-all hourly elaesttcsiiea* coveredfa h
'••.aa.»##
\ * ^ * &&T jo5n in the »pi*
• o* . • aettoB, and heartily emnd « *
« « v friend.. May thehoBdn»•*»
you the ricbe* of <ne«kiip...the ttexum
loved or«...tht pricde- joy. o
John franks
MEN'S AND BOYS'APPAREL
RIDOEWOOD WESTFIELD
ONN MONDAYAMO fWOAY
tVaWmOSTUt
T U X E D O Sof distinction
For those upcoming holiday fosHv-Mas, choose hero and now a dlnnar(oxkal to do you proud. With match.irtfl Iroutan . . . and all accassorlas
MEN'S AND BOYS' APPAREL
PLAINFIELD WESTFIELD RIDGEWOOD
207 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELDAD 3-1171
ChargedBurglary
eho LanesJNTAINIIDE — Three men
| in custody* of Pennsyl-I authorities, in connection
attempted burglary there,een charged with burglar-
£cho Lanes here andoff with some 110,000 last
Chief Christian W. Fritzi the men Tuesday as Ed-. MarteUe, 38, of St.Pa., a PhiUdelphia sub-hard C. Cantiilon, 35, and
Kiefaber,. 46, both of[phia.
la and Cantiilon were ar-f Saturday as they allegedlyI the Quaker tanes Bowling
Quakerrtown, Pa.Ion was questioned fourc-half hours Monday by
[who was accompanied byE. Herrich and Jack
ho Lanes manager,said that Best'B billfoldspecial deputy sheriff's
issued fn Midlesex Countyring Beat's name,' wereCantillon's room. Both of
id been in the bowling alleytine of the burglary.
Also found in Cantiilon's rooms a Un,on Hfch School daw
nn« which had been lost at the•Uey and placed m the safe JJJthe owner claimed it.
Friii said that during a two-hour interrogation, Cantillon/ «Sing bin* parolee after havWserved four years for a ™ Jlarceny conviction, asserted hiiuund the badge and the billfoldm a gas station. He had no knowl-edge of the ring. FriU said.
Later, however, he admitted the
«u r5 » y _ a n d aii * » ' he •»<»*,T6 i1 " U y e d t w o "W118 i n How-
ard Johnson's Motor Lodge, Roate^2, bpnngfleld. During that time,be said they bowled at the EchoLanes and "cased the place."
Fritz said Cantiilon told himthe pair had left their car at themotor lodge and walked to thelanes. They entered, he said, byclimbing a drain pipe and goingthrough a window shortly afterthe 2:30 a.m. closing and brokeinto the office and safe.
Prom the safe they obtained$6,993 in cash and some checks.Other cash was taken from pin-ball machines. The checks laterwere thrown into the DelawareRiver, Fritz quoted Cantiilon aasaying.
Priti, who said he would inter-view the others next week, believesKiefaber was the brains of the or-ganiiation. Kiefaber, who servedeight years for an armed robbery
I I n PnHklla, fwairrir «f K*w Cenleu, !*. V., are saw llrlavr S#w bMK'lHeetre HI WM» DerlH » • • , wMcfc tk«r »nrrk»r4r. mm* Mm. Hamasd J, I m u i . T»e !••«• niu M»l« •>) Hurrelt
' tTt's Christmas time again...
and we take pleasure in wishing
for you and your loved ones
a very joyous holiday... glowing with
happiness...packed with fun and
festivity. May die many glad memories
of die season long endure.
Arthur Stevens33-5-7 EAST BROAb ST. AD 3-1111
N. J.) UADEM. TffUBSPAY, DECEMBER U. 1M»
for CaseAdds New Mesmber
The Committee for Senator Casehas announced that Dean Hatheyof Princeton has joined the com-mittee. Mr. Mathey is the thirty-first member of the group whichhas as its purpose afeaauitiag thepeople of New Jersey with Sena-tor Case's record and aecempliah-menU in the United State* Senate.
Mr. Mathey is chairman of theboard and a director of the EmpireTrust Co., a former partner inDillon, Read * Co., investmentbankers; a director «f Amerada'Petroleum Corporation and theEquitable Life Assurance Societyof the United States, and a chartertrustee of Princeton.
in Philadelphia, was. picked up ashort distance from tha QuakerLanes Alley.
Kiefaber has been charged withaiding and abetting the others.He is believed to have driven Kar-tells and Cantillon to the gang'sburglary jobs.
A pair of binoculera owned byHerman Sturtke, who with hisbrother, Harry, owns Echo Lanes,was found in Kiefaber's home.
Health Hint*CHRISTMAS AND YOUR
HEALTHAt Christmastime most people
arc at their best Faith in Godand interest in the welfare of oth-er* dominate their lives,'and the/are happier and healthier in con-sequence. Fear, anger, •acertain-ty, and worry lead to all sorts ofillnesses—from ulcers to hyper-tension. They are the lot of in-dividuals who feel that they mustbear all life's burdens and solveall Ufe's problems alone. Not sothose imbued by the spirit ofChristmas. Acknowledging the ex-istence and providence of God,(key enjoy a sense of childlike se-curity which banishes tensions.
Likewise, interest in others andconcern for tfceir happineu andwelfare control the tendencies toexcessive self-esteem and self-in-diligence which can jeopardisehealth of mind and body. There-fore it should be our aim to let thefullness of the spirit of Christmaspossess us, and our endeavor tokeep it with us through the entireyear.
WHfTMEl IMMMTW 0 1 MMfSiK,A CAR IS ONLY AS OOOO AS 1HI
SllVrCI YOUR DiAUR OlVfST«st Driv* a new
AUTHORIZED
AS
AS '1345
A. J. ORBACH CO.AutkarUed KtnmuU-Pitgmtt Dtmltr Edward A. Camillo
RfAlTOt - INMIKM
U R L I N G FARM*Serving The Public With Finest Quality
Milk Products Since 1888". • ; * • ' • « : '
• < ' - ,
CONGRATULATES
GRAND OPENINGP of its newest Acme Market in New Jersey at
CENTRAL AVENUE & RARITAN ROADI CLARK TOWNSHIP
The Quicken and Modern Way in Food Shopping!"
Yts, ACME MARKETS arc to b« congratulated en their wonderful new super-market in Clark Township! You'll be delighted to see the thousands of thefinest nationally advertised brands and other Acme famous foods priced for'real economy . . . plus S*H Green Stamps with your purchases... the colossalparking areas for your convenience . . . and the friendly service and othercourtesies extended to its customers by Acme Markets! . . .
t
on DURLING FARMS' Country-Fresh milkproducts sold at the ACME MARKET Clark
Township store!
THE WEgTrTELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1»5§
OBITUARIESEdward Tayler
Edward T*yler, 84, dean of com-SButers on tile Jersey Central Rail-road, died Thursday in his borne• t 60S HiUcrest avenue.
Mr. Tayler, who ;had commutedto N«w York for 70 years, waschairman of the board of the Tay-ttr Cerp.( engineering and exportl u n Arm, and vice chairman ofthe baard of Smith Kirkpatrick &Co., MM:., an export-import firm.
He was formerly president ofthe latter firm, having started hiscareef with its predecessor, W. H.Crosaman £ Bros., at a salary of•8 a week.
Mr. Tayler began commutingMax 16, 1889, the day he startedto w*rk as a 14 year old officehey- For 24 years he commutedfrom Jersey City. He moved toWesuleld in 1913 and was a "rcg-tdar" on the Jersey Central's 8:04a>m. express to Manhattan untilk* gave up daily commuting ear-liar tsis year.
Sinn 1954, Mr. Tayler had beenhonored annually as the JerseyOsntral's No- 1 Commuter," usual-
QUALITY
MANNING ft Ml*m-tmnm, awe*
lV MKMM
r1*«•» aa rwua
ly on his birthday on Dec. 28. Thebreakfast celebrations occurred osthe private car of the railroad'spresident, Earl T. Moore, of thistown.
Last Jan. 27, Mr. Tayler sharedhonors on the head car of the"WestSelder" with another veter-an Jersey Central commuter. MissGrace G. Snyder of Plainfield.
Mr. Tayler, a native of Boston,was a director of Moeller Steam-ship Inc., New York. He was amember of the First MethodistChurch here, a member and pastmaster of Atlas Lodge, 125, AAPM, Westneld, and • member ofthe Downtown Athletic and Ex-port Managers club* in (New York.
Mr. Tayler was the husband ofthe late Mrs. Florence Watte Tay-ler. He leaves one son, WilliamR. Tayler of Westfield; one grand-child and three great-grandchil-dren; two sisters, Mrs. Edith Gart-ner of Grecnlawn, L. I., and Mrs.Florence White of Keyport.
Services were held in Gray'sSaturday. Interment was in Fair-view Cemetery. The Rev. ClarkW. Hunt, pastor «f the First Meth-odist Church, officiated.
Counties StartPA JetportOpposition
Mrs. C. H. St. dairMrs. Mary J. St. Clair, widow of
Charles H. St. Clair, died Sundayin the home of her daughter, Mrs.James L. Clark Jr., 801 NorthEuclid avenue, after a Ions; illneas.
Mrs. 8t. Clair was born inSpringfield, Mass., and had residedhere with her daughter for thepast 10 veara. She was a com-municant of Holy Trinity Church.
Besides Mrs. Clark, she issurvived by two ether daughters,Mrs. William Harvard and Mri.Edwin Diets, both of Springfield,Mass.; four sons, Charles A. ofWest Springfield, Mass., John M.of Chickoppe, Mass., William H.of Springfield, Mass., and Bart M.of Stratford, Conn.; a sister, Mrs.Charles Cunningham of Spring-field, Mass.; a brother, WilliamKeegan of Indian Orchard, Mass.;IS grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.
The funeral was held yesterdayfrom the Sampson and Sons Fun-eral Home, Springfield, Mass. ASolemn High Mass of Requiem wascelebrated ia Holy Kama Church,
Competent*
Cntatm
MM*
FUNERAL DlftXCTOU
ft H. Orajy, $T. • . *. dray, Jr.
WISTFIILD318 E. IROAD ST.
•hen* AD 3-0143
CIANFOID12 SMINGFULD AVI.
Phena Cft 4-0092
Union, Somerset, Morris and Es-sex county official met in ChathamThursday night and organizedstrong opposition to the proposedjtt airport in Morris County,
They named Rep. Peter Fre-Hnghuysen (R. N.J.) of Morris-town, chairman of a committee tedevelop and guide a permanent er-ganizatioa te ftght the Port of NewYork Authority's a4aa w locatethe jetport ia Morris' GreatSwamp.
He •repeael and tfce grvcp ofabout 150 persons voted te expandthe initial group to inchtat Rep.Florence P. Dwyer-of Union Coun-ty, a leader in the Ight againstthe jetport; State Senator Thos.Hillery of Morris, Freeholder Hen-ry Fetherston of Somerset andMayor James Henderson of Chat-ham.
NV> name has been selected forthe group yet, although one calledSCRAM—for Steering CommitteeRegional Advisory Morris.
Frelinghursen emphasised thelight would go beyond county boun-daries and would be a regions] ef-fort designed to organize effectiveand continuing opposition to thef22O million facility, which wouldbe bigger than New York's Inter-national Airport.
Two New Jersey legislators sug-gested Friday that New Jersey cre-ate its own airport authority andbuild the jet port In' BurlingtonCounty, where it is wanted, ratherthan Morris County where it isnt.
After a helicopter tour of theBurlington County site Friday,Senate President Wesley L, Lance(R.-Hunterdon) said New Jerseymight consider joining with Penn-sylvania to form a joint authorityto build the Held.
And at a public meeting In Mad-ison, Assemblyman Joseph Mara-titi (R-Morris) said he was con-eidering introducing legislationnext year to create a New Jerseyairport authority. Its function—to build a jet field in Burlington,
lance urged a federally-financedengineering study of the Pine Bar-rens in Lebanon 'State Forest toconsider the feasibility of a fieldthere.
Springfield. Interment was in St.Michael's Cemetery, Springfield.
Mrs. F. C. EckmannMrs. Minnie L. Eckmann died
Sunday in the Brook Lodge Nuts-ing Home, Cranford, after a shortillness.
Mrs. Eekmann, who resides in8outh Miami, Fla., had Iins; h«r son, Frederickmaim of J74 Dorianthree Months.
Born in Chicago 85 years ago,Mrs. Cckmann had resided inSouth Miami for seven yean.'She was the widow of FrederickC. Eckmann. She was a commu-nicant of the Church of Epiphanyof Miami.
She ia survived by two othersons, the Rev. Lawrence J. Bck-mann, «J. , Caracas, Vaneiuela,and Eugene P. of Riverside, 111.;a daughter. Miss Harriet T.. Eck-mann of South Miami; a brother,Charles LeBarge of Chicago; a siter, Mrs. Fridolin Stuessy ofMiami; flve grandchildren ameight great grandchildren.
The funeral was Tuesday fro,the Dooley Colonial Home. ASolemn High Mass of Requiem waiheld in Holy Trinity Church. Inferment waa in Queen of Peac<Cemetery, Miami.
QedelTTuggleCledcil Tuggle of 625 South ave-
nue died Tuesday night in Over-look Hospital, Summit, after ishort illness. He was the husbancof Effle Tuggle. /
Funeral arrangements will beannounced by the Pliriton FuneralHome.
Tjo all our
many friends v*v send
this heartfelt greeting. . . May
Christmas fill your heart and home
With all its brightest cheep
and may you share your joy V*. . . . . . V
with all those dear to you.
MEN'S & BOYS' SHOP
104 Oulmby St.
18 Elm SI.
Lean to RetireF r a Wilcolator
The retirement of Walton A.Lean of 267 Canterbury road, vicepresident and technical director ofthe Wilcolator Co., Elizabeth, man-ufacturer of thermostatie gas andelectric controls, has been announc-
R. Forrester Jr., pres-
Wilcolator inwhen the
To-
Mr,lHTasanasaasr had M esaplof*es.slay ft Matey* Mt\ la auounc-iSsj Mr. Loan's nth—teat, effec-tiva the flrat ef the year, Mr. For-rester stated, "Mr. Lean has beeninstrumental in keeping Wilcolatorpredominant as one of the leadingcompanes in the industry. He col-laborated in Wilcolator's develop-ment and successful application ofthe hydraulic type thermostat now
Universally used 1st cwfciag, heat-ing and cooling; appliances. WaltLean probably possesses one of thewidest possible acquaintanceshipsin the industry and we are extreme-ly, fortunate that he will continuehis association with Wilcolator asa consultant after his-retirement."
Mr. Lean is a member of theAmerican Gas Association and re-ceived the. Gas Appliance Manu-facturer's Association meritoriousservice award for serving as chair-man of the controls division, 1840-41.
Mr. Lean was b e n in Calumet,Mich., and attended Calumet HighSchool. He was graduated fromthe University of Michigan withan engineering degree in 1»17 andjoined the Cutler Hamster Co. thatsame year as a salsa engineer. Mr.Lean continued with Cutler Ham-mer until he joined the WilcolatorCo. in 1911.
Mr. Lean is a member ef theElisabeth Chamber of Commerce,and a former member of the board
of directors of the Echo LakeCountry Club, where he served as'chairman of the house committee.
Mr. Lean is married, has finedaughter, Mrs. Alfred Jamas Jr.of Knoxville, Tenn., and two grand-children.
New PublicRelation. DirectorFor Overlook
New director of public relationsfor Overlook Hospital in Summitis Mrs. Margaret Dwyer Rogers ofShort Hills, according te an an-nouncement made today by RobertE. Heinlein, director. • ••
Mrs. Rogers has held the a*ii.tion of press representative at theMetropolitan Museum of Art'.laNew York City, and also was a re-porter, feature writer and nssilonewscaster for the Cape Cad StasaVard Times in Massachusetts. •-'
She is a graduate of Monet JM-yokc Collage and received h
INSURANCi
UNCOLN
he joyous Chrlstma* Season
I f here again...to brighten our hearts,
to lighten our cares.
lo all our wonderful friends, we hope this
Olorious holiday Will bring everything that
makes for a life of happiness and contentment.
TRUST COMPANYthere's an office in your community CE 1*
WESTFIELD • CRANFORD • GARWOOD • SCOTCH PLAINS • PLAINFIELDmember federal deposit Insurance corponttort
Schools AflMciation Bacb 3..dates for Board of Education
OTCH PLAINS—Member* ofteh Plaiaa-Fanwood A»o-
ion for Good Schools votedlimously at their recent •wet-to endorse three e*ndiditc« forjion to the Scotch Plains Boardduration next February. The
-jdates are Join £ . Ranaclls[John J. Sinsheimer and Wil-I A. Waekow Jr.
. Runnella, who live* a t 2042Broad (tract, is completing
irst three-year term on the1 of Education. During hisof office a i president he orig-• the committee system by
the board has functioned[since. Mr. Kunnells i i « life
long resident of Scotch
a BS degree from
'f°r by Johnson «»do f A™"y service, two ofwere epeot overseas in E«_
rope an(i the Pacific.
o i H r » S i B s h * i m » r ' • * • lives at«J48 Bottonwo.odJ.ne, is managerof customer service for RCA In-ternational Division in Clark. He"»J a BS degree and an MS de-free from Columbia UniveraityHe has served aa president of theCommunity Fund for two yearsand as chairman for one year. He
throuth
Gtrmalno Mtilirwyand Bridal Shoppe
100 E. MOA0 STRRT WtSTftHO
. -•». ; • i
i* also a autnhcr of the ittari ofdirectors of the local YMCA. HeIs married to the former CorinueBamann of Oak Park, IlL Theynave one child in the EvergreenSchool and two pre-school children.
Members of the association vot-ed u&animously to send two rep-ratestatlvw to ane Jtsa* CivicCommittee. Mrs. tteneld Case,knember of the Fanwood CollegeWoman's Club, explained the or-ganisation and operation of theaommittee, which will he composedof representatives from all civic.and semi-civic organisations inScotch Piaiaa sad fanweoo'. Taefees* Pfciaa sad rsnvewl . Thetrst MMtfttf wili ka heH tnetdar,Jan. 11 at 8iM • - • . in tks Fa»-
dVFred Baser, chairatan of liaison
with Uw Maard aT fe*Matia>. re.ported that the board has appoint-
[ad t h m < * S U M M U t* a n m * ap>I Ukatioms for the position of su-I periatsnassrt of iramla.I Mr. Samenfttd annovneed the
•ppeiakMent e l Mra. %. IV, atob-aon aa chalrm* of a (OMhltte*
:uR%£2Lsrar,
•l*MrVl£g3tB*
Children M J thf fuaniest thing*.And umalir III Ir»nt at *» wrong-est people.—Changing Times
Talents a n htst nurtured In »ol-ttuot; ehancttr is host formed inthe stormy billow* of the worldfohann W. von Goethe
MIMY CMtlitHAi
TO ALL
Douglas W. FiddlUCTMCAl MtVKI
1036 Stwamd Av«nw«
AD 24641
WILLIAM A. CLARK & ASSOCIATESA&A SaTalllaas A h t M l f
at
Westfield StudiosPORTRAIT AND COMMf RCIAl PHOTOGRAPHERS
121 Onrtal Av».
is treasurer of Cub Scout PaV«%c102. He is a veteran of threeyears service in the Army duringWorld War 11. He is married tothe former Rosemarle Neumann ofststen ialnnd, who is president ofShackamaxon PTA. They havetwo children who attend local pub-lic schools.
Mr-. Waskow, who live* at 2224Lyde place, is eastern sales repre-sentative for Ssnford Ink Co. Hehas a BS degree in economics fromthe Univeraity of Illinois. Ha isa member of the hoard of directorsof the Fanwood-Scotch PlainsJunior Chamber of Commerce, anda former vice president of that or-ganization. He was choaen JayCee "man of the year" in 1059. He
'A
I , .
<Co our many good friendt and neighbora, we aend
a special gtteting at this wonderfvl.seaton of the year.Seartily, we with for all a holiday timeglowing with happineit... packed with fun and feativity. And tooftwe•ay a moat sincere "Thank Yovl' for your patronage throughout the f « f .
Benjamin Caldora
,v
?."I
? . ; • * '
t
J ' • v ' 4
Alma wishesyou a
Blessed Christmasand a
Prosperous New Year
Alma's Coiffure Salon207 Elm Street AD. 2-2519
NANCY P. MEYNOIDS
FtANKiMMCHuo.
We sead Fee »nr aeeelal i m t -aae far ChrlaUaaa on page 1* ot
or tke Leader.
•>" We woeM not dare to boa* that., •' eraa >*r swat faithful m^tr would# . ' take tiaae i t m d tkla columa until'"•"• after %>u k u been aad •» • • and';' tfce aa*lleaaeat •( D u IIUi k u eub-"' ' alaed. Bat after tkmt, Hu avid boue:- I n t i n wUl ke elMortaaT (or m l
' attete news w wa eater you tkie
I IS Rfca St., AD S-47W
UM*
•17JMVerr ealMtaatlal Mountain Ave.k m . Lota of eomforUble llvlnvb a wcrjr food
• I .omew
n
AND 'iMPP
OfMMUUA
FRANKENSACH,
INC. SXTIND 10
Aaatker oferlaa. wall located, « •.-,. aatttnt ackeol saatlen.
In Beotcharea, pretty
.nth wltk f bedrooma, fireplace.«a pstlo, elactrto atove.
" earner.
Klea • ! • cMar koaae ei Harrteoni w f w , made to erdar far aroar-b S taailr who prise ckolee, aatab-fiaeee' aala-kEorfcood.
levely Beeckwood Plae< lest ak skip and a. lamp to MMeln
I, and not ditch nora totka Jaakw - Bad th« aaalor
ii
•1ST WISHES POR A
CHRISTMAS AND
A liaMV aVMB MAfBMOUf
w
1
' r~ dbea eaaaA
-* Brand new la Faawood, ISseellentiallder. We recomnaend.
, OB Jeltereon Ae». kUnlature Co.- - lanlal with a lot ef ckarsa. Don't
.: Sale* tkla.
Sl7,fOO
naw ranck that haa a
;,,. , Bsveclally attractive T room home,ii . Ikatlu, oa Walla at Transferred- ajraer may permit aaauanptlon of' .:*%% atorUnae, thas aaaurlng: -feayer «f •ubaUntf " —
• On tka Boalavarel. A delightful,", korat, attractively decorated. E»-
' tra larva lot, flaa planting andlandscaping.
•S-A ranch In Wychwool. you'll, want full details on thia.
Quite a large ranch bordcrinc< Bnaukamaxon Golf llnka.
$M,*00• Verjr new, very nice, very accesalble, with a rural atmosphere.
In Btonehenge; offered because the"• -*iit*l" *1* t r * n < f e r r e < 1 ' A Quality
$3°,900
, On Cunning Road in Scotch Plalna..Unique country home with an airof distinction. All the details whenyou call us.
HAMAli
WEAMORATCFUirOR
WHICH OIVESUSTHC
OPPORTUNITY TO
WlSH OUR FRIENM,
0 1 D A N D NEW. A
MOST HAPPY AND
PROSPEROUS NEW
YEAR
ALAN JOHNSTONREALTOR
ELSIE BETZ, I N C , Radtor
MERRY
CHRIST/MS
TO
A very bis, brand new split-levelwith 6 bedrooma.
$52,500A charmer In Mountulaslde wllh apanoramic view.
$59,150
NANCY F.REYNOLDSAD i-eaee
Eiee. aad f aa. call >•aacy P. ReraoUa ADS-D48S•elea Ichaaldt ADl-ateflf eraella Elllett .11) 1-1SST•laja Gra> ADS-TIMBaae! Baaa . . .EbS-aeTT
Waataeld—Faawooa>Lse«(eh Plalaa—•eaatalaalda
JfaUtple Llattac Syateaa
aaadare by Appolataieat
ELSIE BETZ, Inc.202 Mountain Avtnu*
(•t tka Paik>TeUphon* AOams 3-1422•atardar and Bnadar ay ap-aslatMeait bat we arc alarayaarallakla far yanr call.
fevea aatf WrckaadlaI n . AmidMra. Beta
.ADAD
• * : • •
A VERY MERRY
CHRISTMAS
TO YOU
ALL \ ;. ''
THOMAS JUDSONAD dig.***. +**-££tt
INSUROR • REALTOR
RMLESTATI-SALI*
tAttfTTACRAM
A««Vt|
« « *
Firat af all,, wa'd ll^a towtah sSa and all a Joy-ful Ckrlataaaa. our fcoa»for a«ac« aad aroad trillappear* a>a pas* tl.
For thaaa wko n u t aattlaby the nnt of taa year—orclow l« (t—we repeat ourliat af currant reajtala:
#1—Tfcraa badraoat, I bstkranch in Veolck Plalna, UB-fumlakadj, far « months at%*\l per m».
% raota (»rd»n apart-ment i da#|ra,Me lacatlo*. IbedroaMts. cnclaits l|vlMroom witlj BiapuK*; yafur-nlakadi. Hkort Ursi an ask-leaat. loafer If ranewM •, .l i f t par me.
#s—LArsre, alx raoai dapleiapartaiant «a Central Ave-stte; tkrae kadraaaia, livlaaroom "wttk> Mrealaw; aawrtor long terai; ••furalskedat l i f t p*r m*. •. '
' Modara aaaaatoa"' la "WINaaa Mcaval area.. Has twsai.dfoaa»a aa lat aad laner( l f l l l ) tklpd katlraaa tip-•talra, Bceavatei baseaitnt,ail kaat. aataekad aarata.Caapact pat caMtorUala.
IPAC! APUNTYI
' Tills MaaUUIIy k*»t aMarBOBS kaa. I n d e e d , apaceenauak laauia (and out) (arMlslnat a laiaja naally. Tktraara four badroeau an taaaaeoM plaa a »oaalbU «(trion the top aaar. Wide, well-Itekte* a i a t a W rooata la-'cluda dlalaa;;ra«ai with sinepanelled wall, llvlna rseaiWltli - awllt-la awokakalvea,•pic and apaa kitchen wltkbreakfast area, BMrallr saaand view »t daap (lit1}yard . . . «ul*t.atrMt In i e .elrakle tSuMla ackool ana.At the top af our liat far a•ravine yaunc family.
IAI VtfALMNOTON SCHOOL• 1 7 ^ 0 0
CrMMF elaaa, maoarn Cots-alal wltk (•ad-ataed dea (or4th badraoaa) aad adlolnlaa;batk aa 1st aoar . . . threeImmaculate nadroome plusJnd bath aaatalra. Coloniallaflutoea abaunda throush-oat and laflaaee auch fta-turct aa jMnall paned baywindow «rar alok In kit-ohea. Intcrlorahuttera, ahut-ter doora, aaokahelves andcablneU with wroucht Irontlxturca In dtn, larse openflrcplasa la llrlnl room, pinecabineta in basement. Ownerhaa.alaeabla G.I, mortcacaat'<&% which may be aa- '•umed by ejuallaed purchas-er. . - ,'-,
A RANCHTHAT OVRLOOKSTHE VAUIY
Lont, low, modern ranchhome with an excltlnc viewof the . Wentfleld area. Un-usually larse llvlna; roomwith fireplace, three bed-rooma and SH tiatha—all onone floor make' executivellvinir and entertalrllnc moataccepUble . , , Additionalbedroom and bath In baie-ment; sweeplns rear porchand patio overlook beauti-ful ground*. Priced in ISO'a.
* « *
BARRETT * CHAINMaltjajie USttaa Membera
• >la)W MUnrMBWCel BD.ADS^ltOO
Bar ».ESee>ra-e> P. Hall AD WS44
It. I,. BeawlerteB . . . VA «-*STlSt. I I . Barrett. Jr. ...AOS-TSSS
43 RLat BTREItTAD 2-1M0
DavMaaa. .AD s-iaai.AJIS-WSS• PA S.TS11
, Jlelmar BMeh!r. Praia .ADS-TSat
RANOOtm-WIEOMANCO.
MAY W l TAKE THIS OP-
PORTUNITY TO WISH A l l
YOU NICE PEOPLE A VERY,
VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS
AND A PROSPEROUS AMD
HEALTHY NEW YEAR
RAMXXM4-WIIOMANCO.
y PfHaaniwstarAlina RawjvskiAn«V*w Randolph
M E R R Y
CHRISTMAS
AMwt 0.
dfOCMp** 9*
HoroUD. Ptoca
THUMPAY. DECEMBEK
UALISTATI-SAI1*
TO ALL OUR FRICNOS
AND ASSOCIATES
MAY WE EXTEND A
CORDIAL AND SNCMt:
WISH FOR A JOYOUS
CHRISTMAS SEASON
AND A HAPPY AND
PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR
HAIRY H. MAUETTOfOROC T. M A l l E n
CHARICS O. MEIIRDMRCK, JR.
P»W
To All Our Many Frtends
A very M*ay Christmas
and
Th« Happiest of
N«w Ycaral
M.A.
""••" is taaa. K.
• •P. CAJantlA A CON
A. CAMMO
ll-l-tf
From All OfUs To AllOf You!
AttMtlM
' BBMy fj
B. BaMAB 8T. : '* ADAMS *.T4aaw^ "... trvr.rrr. AD . . T « »
Many Brawn AD 1-aUlBart JUackeaT ". AU S-1S1S
«H
* * * * See U* Firat And LoM * • " * *
PETtRSONJIINGLE-NEWMAN-ATWOODMuabcra WeelBeld Maltlple I,Utiasi
REALTORS - INSURORS - APPRAISORS - SUILDSRS - RENTALSPIONEERS IN THE HOME TRADE-IN P U N
INDUSTRIAL - UNO SALES
PLACES OF PIETY AND PEACE
Westfield, Fanwood, Scotch Plains, and Mountain-side ara towns endowed with handsome new andold churches; an area deep In religious conviction.On Christmas Eve the spirit of "piety and peace"reachss its fulfillment in these places of worship.The effect of this celebration Is inexhaustible, con-tagious, where man is integrated with God in arenewal of peace. It is truly beautiful and inspiringto watch families going to Church and hear carolsand adoring hymns being sung. It is more wonder-ful to enter and behold the congregation drawntogether, by same invisible power, In prayer. Wemust pray for peace in the hope that the weakthings of the world will see our light of friendshipbecause Jesus Christ was born to show forth the
. perfect life which puts love before all else. Fortu-nate are we to have these edifices in our towns.
• They art the foundation of the community; the"places of piety and peace" which thousands inother countries would give their lives to attend.Moy you all enjoy the blessings of Christmas.
PETERSON-RINGLE-NEWMAN-ATWOOD.150 PARK AVF.., SCOTCH rLAINS
CM Hr, TV1. Service)
KAmimd 2-380(1
JiVUNINCINKnr Boolfcp AD 2-HfttM William H a i n a n . . . . All 'LWilliam Dl.brow AH 2-H«M ltutfc T a y l o r . . . " . . . l-|' I-'-'ViSMarr Palme? AU a-a i la Auirtla Moeaaaai . . . . . . . F A
•x Ki<m ST., WKSTIII:I,(Open Dun. U-3 P.M.)
A Dams 2-580O
REALESTAn-SAli«
C. • . SMITM JR.
ME
? •M
A -
I
TOAUI
C. • . SMITH JR.I l l Ceatral Ava. AD
CNAliM N. IOWUYlit
TWASTNBNMNTCIWIITMA1
and all thraask the kouae not acreature waa etlrrlnsr except thecarpenter ptlttlnc new oablnetnanefalnk In the kitchen ot tklaelakt room ooloaUI. Mack..la of.elakt room ooloalal. aluck la of*fere4 kera at ltf,tf«. Oil, kotwater heat, a IfII farnace, ampleelectrical supply, three aecond•eor. aedrooma. aad two baths,doable detached' aara«e, and a lo :cation laat right for eckoo' "commuflnc. Like to aee It?
ackoola and
SIXTY
promises to be a bla" year, startIt rlaht by looklnr Tnfo the poe-•Iblirtlea of home ownarehlp. Inscotch Plalna we have a neatclean buncalow )uat three yeareold, There"la a U'.IITIBK room,kitchen with dlnlna; apace, twobednoma and tile bath. UpaUlrala a large axpanalon area. TheMaement la dean and roomy. Oa-ra«e? — yea. Walk to shopplns.Asllna III.IM,
CWaetteid LaMtaaT Mamker
sr1''•T OWIIa-4 rear old split level,
I blocka from Washlnaton School,eetneld. t lane bedrooma withtubla cloeeta, I full bathe, laraetchen with eating area, electricnee and dlehwaaher uTlBB
unaer viu,vuu. uwner trnnaAssume tk% mortcace.
ala only, write Bos III,Weatfleld Leader for Imme-
dotlL.
range "and" oTen'waaner^ LlTlnaT.vraaaa haa dining area, traelaea
and wall to wall carpeting. Manyother eatraa Incladlng large fam-ily room, expandable attic withexhauat' fan. and full baaement.Priced under 110,000. Owner trans-ferred. Aast —-Prlnclpale
i i-t .- it
I CHARM A COMPORT 11
GfcAJUC-r-Trlpla A Residential. Brickand frame ranch, TVs roorae, Ibedrooma, den, living room wltbfireplace, dinette, kitchen, familyroom with barbecue fireplace: ga-rage; 1-sone heating with forcedhot water, oil fired; wall to wallcarpeting. Exc. condition In andout. Owner tranaferred. Sacrificeill.O**. For app't call: Mra. Alte,CH I-IIOT; Eves. CH 6-1861.
D. P. DRKCOU. CO.
12-1T-It
i 5 i
CUPTON OARDENSCLIFTON STREET. Another Hen-ry A. Weet and Hon group. Featur-ing bl-level and ranch homaa In-cluding : or more baths, i-cargarages, s or more bedrooma, den
wooded plots. Prlceaup. For complete inforphone AD !-««si er youbroker. 1
REALECTAn-SALI«
sat N M XVTtfJSs "• 'A* M M
THI RNTW tTsVPP O»
**um A. cum-% omaYOU AND YOURS
.A ' .
MERRT CNRHTMAS
WUIAMA.CURK
AMEUA IAUN0ERS SMITHCHARLES W. ROKOSNVPRANKUN C. NELSON
, FLORENCE DICKEY' WIUIAM A. CLARK
aauaH. aj. J.ENOUSH NORMAN
Beautiful hoBM. Oruld Hill, reBtrlcted aectlon, T kadrooaia. Imaster kmths ind Aoor; large liv-ing roym with. araplace, rihrarywRh araplaee, suaroom, diningroom, breakfaat room, powderroom, laundry, kltckan with largepantries on fit Boar. Game roeexwurkahop, cold roam, lavatory ana
Kirage In aaaament. Maid's quar-re Ird Moor. Oatalae jgarage.
Property % acre, artiatleatly land-pcaped. Priced at MM**, by ap-pointment only. Toar Broker, orcall CR 1-llTeV , i t . t • -
MHCHIK A COMPANY
BAaaUaaaf ^ a a l a V a ^ a\aa BftaamBB> '
WHY PAY MORETO SELL YOU* HOMET
; wmmt^ V ^ a ^^•"aravaj
Vau SIMfaW e**WW.'
FOR FAST, RELIABLE AND EF-FICIENT TRANSACTION LISTTOUR HOMK FOR SALE WITHUS — AND SAVE.
JMETCHIK A COMPANY
• W^Lrl ar ftw ^ W W^^^^VaareaWBT VTsaV
irianca- T1MS- ts*
• OPPKES FOR MNt •Mlaetrleity
ll-l-tf
• OARAGES FOR RENT •OABAOB for rent, BJ5 Summit Ave.
• STORE FOR RENT •BTOetaj.em orFi«m i*'x4t'. wltk or
without additional rear apace. AD1-1100. AD 1-4719. ll-l-tf
THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC.
OUR CHRISTAAAS MESSAGETo all our wonde/ful new home owners and manyfriends throughout Westfield, Fanwood, ScotchPlains, and Mountainside, we wish to take thispause in our daily lives to extend to you our heart-iest wish for a most happy Christmas and a veryprosperous and peaceful New Year. It has been apleasure In these past years to be of service toyou all and we hope to continue ' our. verypleasant relationship for the many years ahead.
THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC.26 Prospect Street AD 24300
Louise B. Johnson' Elvira C. Pike
1. Dean Johnson, Jr.Ruth C. Tata
Paulina Goodwin
PEACE
O N EARTH
GOOD WILL
TOWARD MEN
H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc.Realtors
FANWOODCloy and Dave' FrledrichsDick Lidgate
Jean Irving GraffWESTFIEID
Betty Hampton _Jean McGuIre '
Florence Lorentz
»BS*
p«Jrjasscw«.
'urniahadraial*hom«ition. AD
CO]room.
SfWOMs or S r i(or builneulau ichanced. PkaatAB
Brrnprlval
• APJ
WANTBDeated Iiliving i
and cookweek. 8quWeatfteld,
— T'
are ilni C%
THE
Car. Deriaa BAaMiaa)
»IIW» Hwt aimoJeri U |T'drirtr, tmraall ln. l i
Five'roomdupltiHiihaIM bath«, mourn - ™with waahereleotrlp Btovf «»J IIerator. KlrnlaM to
S1" '"wPEARSAUS
IIS Elm s i , Wi
THHKB roiima anlltllal|nefia couple. ApphfllH Hpect St.. weatlMi -
AVAII.ABLK Jin, 1-IKHIIrooms and bats, $111 pnInclude* heat, hot mUr,!1Buaineni. coupU artltmt4458.
•OIFSTA1NSIDB-* rwaiaHeat and hot vattr iKlialFA S-4431.
WBSTKIE1.D—Oraclm b«fered couple. N(wlr<mn>Areplace In If llTlat rMbedroom, tile bath. <l«rchen with amala MtHNever occupla*. Hell Mgarage Included st 111!
apartment forrage, heat and hot waterat 1165 per month. « ; -catlon to ahopplaf art
m-AKWOOD-Brlcli eijlniIng room. df-'~ ~ "downstairs; I —-,up. Full bawnwal.piles utllltlei.
/'ESTFIKl'D — ttKOii t0family. 4 roomaand hot water anmonth.
5M "OOSI »P»r',"r,V,.t*screened P."'™: SKsu*wat.V.noTUdS-E»«
" cation. I " ' •"side locatioi3-0676.
WANTED TO I
6. AD
1W r,^?AD S-TS44
•^SfflFJS&*1
*•-'&
M\
- nr
•MCYI " i V i l
rwl««
.ST'Sf,you m°r t
F. I. F
FOtSAifJOHNSON OUnOAlO
MOTOtS*w HI vmt
Wairmo MAUME * "»«r«l Are. Wisiaill
•EMI — Mfw and i Hgrantee*. Reasonable. BaHjnN, Appliances, 411 North Av«. W.
2-04X6. ll-l-ti
• WHS AllW i §UY, S tU AND EXCHANGE
ALMOST EVEftYTHING
CHIKA. CLAM. •Hir.A-SBIAC.
Cl Mi, AM'Itll KS. |r | KMTI HE
18-I-M
ana Caatsaa* tmmtirr
ii-t-tt
ITM m*»*1S4»3
1 lose for aale, II per.... kindling wood with eachchase. So aprlnineW A»e., cor.fcy St., Springfield. lj-S-tf
or home Butnun. rotted. Pro-roses, Sower beat, shruks,
, gardens against cold weath-,6 deUvanta. Caaetnst Farm,S-4SS8, 24 hou™ lf-"tl
6UE3ON ruNo co.
isew brick!*, no i<ac-hOver 2,fl0i) tiifYeivnt second hand
art IV lea fur salt at AKC'IUKS RU-SALK SHol», LonKvlew Rd. M»y-ergvllle, N, J. Open 10 'o $ exceptTurtxIaUa,. phone MUllngtun 7-1H8
KODAK Brow nil1 movie camera. |17;and lmtjcilur. $3t*. with bnr lights,$6; And outdoor flUt»r, $1 Ltraiirlnew tliIK past hummer, in wry
condition. AD 3-0aoore.
7—Larry
ns rorwnDesks, flic
7 cu. ft., frcripr eft-
more burled item,rabim-ts, mure odd*
and end* Open 10 to 5 Saturday.E40 South Ave, WfstlVia. The oldlocation of Krl i * Ellin.
-l-tf
'IAW will entertain at yourI's ftlrtMUf w dbris&iae
J children. Half- loir 'saiear f«rdreii o{ all a g o . AD 2-1641,
12-f6-St
" BnBBBBBBaVfai nsanaast VaVanenSBBBaAa^
- B f l » Bartl watM* P.M.- , II-3-U
__J KALE estate of Dr. Btan-eskey and others. Home fur*ng«, antiques, silverware,>s, organs, mu«ic boxes, clas-records, rua;s, fireplace flx-
lampa and thousands ofItems.'
Galleries, 260 Main St.,We bar. sell ana as.-
estates. FR 7-2907.12-3-4t
WA8HRR, Kenmori' automatic, v 11 hsuds saver, t! years old, regsunable.AD S-4SSJ.
•TIC «K*Tfi«, I pairsl Cljrl's Mure.else f; bp»> Hffkey, sis* 6, lady's,
sahf* I. Bna tablea, blonde mahog-any: dining room natures, pror-tlcslly" new, handsome colonial.tlcsllyAC i'-
*W tires. T.eritia. Oou* ranai-. lion. | l ( . Call AD »-!7ll.
• MTSfOilAU ••OABIHXG
I U LAr(also
VIIIMi. afoders f«oll-priraM rdtii Ruerva-after • P.M. pair. H«r-
forldve Kenfiela. Ovsrlaoi Ave.Call Mllllixtok T-«757. U-3-lf
tWO TIAIWINO COUMIta MllTH MjtiariKI.U
V.P.W. IMI.I., ! • rr«si« *t.?tsrt« Monony, January 11, I960—
:J0 PM. l-'i.r Inforniiitlun andenrollment c t t:0 0 0 TtAININO SCHOOl
Karl H. KI'IIMM. Illrvrler> Pl.sUSrla B-4«WI
l«-17-4t
* r "°»<; eecrttarir. I week! v»ea-<lu»' 8 AM. to 4:10 P.M. Knowl-««Ke of bhurtlmnd regalred. ADblyAdministrative AsslaTtaot, wait '
&«tESS!'c SchooU' '•' **u 8t-time, to type vr<ler« andgeneral ontco vferk, onbasli. Approximately |:>0noon, or available an rail. Xormanufacturing cuaiMtuy locatedIE- °.VY?°*- ?'•"'•• ™« ««• °»«HeElflld L d
«r triMst. Mrt' ae»t»t
hourlyto ft
li*aa*jv
MUMP .Ufa? a«#aBjtM IJTBlMt, Chll-Arm * C'uuntry Hume. AD »-»7»«.
» W r « anslsunt, 9 weeks vacation.8 A.M. to <:Jl> P.M. Ko shorthancirequired Good typist Apply Ad-min strjtlve Assistant. Westneldl>uhllr Hchooli 10» Kl St W t
in strjtlve Al>uhllr Hchooli,
tant. estneldKl« St., West-
HOraJBKfiP.pMB, ,Kp(.rienced, sleepo'c""" r c""n * n d TV" c * " A D
• IMPIOY. WANTH) ••raciALOilsjs la aorckea. aatioa
sidewalks and jMasral repairsBstisiatss caeerAlfr alien, jiUwork guarantee*. Seal, prosisland reasonable. AO I-4IM.
* f2*8-tf
ATTKDTf** all motberal Want tswors, shop, plar cards, etc.? Iwill taka qare of your cklldrea IImy home. An 2-6601. U-l-tf
ounUn JOBS—«atuniay and Bsnday.Handyman, etc. Call LI • • t i l l .
TVPIN41, Mimeographing,scop ork to d i htifu
Mlmeo<Bscope work to So at home. Beau.
work; reasonable r»Us. Ad
Huklns- leaves, stormcleanlns »utlers, etc. YiC l l AD 13361 liCalf AO J-8S6iranV<(i|ier iS-i-'fi
. witon name It
BBFIKED widow deslro* housekeep.1»K for 1 i)r i adults In smallhome by Jan. 1st; good rook, nune
' ' Wit D 64« /rervait type,l d office.
; god rWrits Dot
ok,64«,
l !c/ol ( l
AH desires day's work h
."ffer^sH"*0*' msn.U-14-81OKN'n.P.MA«r, retired, personable,
wants part time work. Telephoneor office, 4 hours dally, IJt to t i lweekly. Write liux US, care West;field Loader. li'17-HI
Miniature sliver, AKC1,home-hriMl, flnPMt line•200 Will h l d f Ch
, (as heater, 76,000 BTU,^.ostat and concentric asbestos11125. Triangle Television, AD
12172t
INPOMT8 (The Remnantw, Exclusive fabrics. Import-ed domestic from world fa-
dslKnei'H at a fraction ofcelebrate pur change of
tbrliiB In this ailvertlBement9% discount. 83 Somerset St.,"eld. Open Thursday 'til 9.
' • • 12-17-tf
'iMO WOKIO IOOK
ten weeks,. . .» breeding.
•800. Will hold for ChrlBtmas, l i4-3116. 12-17-!
C H I H I A H T A puppies, 3 months oldAKC registered, reduced foChristmas. FA 2-S7«« after 5:3P.M. 1S-17-8
POH that last minute Klft! A beautlful pedigreed Persian oat or kit'ten. call All 1-6802.
WAftTtSU—Homes for~a~darTTng fe. male kittens. Available after New
rear's. Call AD 2-8343.
• AUTOS K M SAU •IMS FORD Falrlnne sedan, '
Korilomatic, WW tires, railloheater; icood condition. ISOO. AI2-7661 aTi«'M P.M. 12-10-1
• O , TD, m i . Black with red In<te/lor?aQ"d:con5nion. dood tires,A trood buy. Forced to sell. AskIng «950. Call AD 2-10411. 12-10-S
ub 11 cation sale or 19(10HOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA,
, fa-ring of $10.00, ends DeSlst'l
l or Phone:
N. AHUVLDOlttfkl MaMfw
!*«• Baker AvraarYnl lr l l , New Jersey
ADAMS
: Stocking FillersSlHI Avallobk
GARRY'S• tk * West leM A n i .
12-17-2tGB, 9x12 tweed rug, nevervltn pad, |35; other sizes;
Vacuum, 120; imported orlen-[Irman pattern rui?; also wool"•" rues. 1'V 8-2028.
' 12-17-St
BAlftlt Just call the Stac-For Jaw, Dixieland, rock, Latin, or just plain Roodmusic the nay you like It.
ate price. Call AD 3-4746,12-17-tf
i Laaapi to ekome fromwish r n kealtkfal
r HalMays
DON MAXWHl'S•OI'WTAur AVB.
AIMUPHOISTERINO
E REPAIRSADamt 1-Vlih
A V*ty
and
A Happy
N«w Y«ar
fo All Hi* Customersand Contributors .
of
WMtfield Thrift Shop
IHT <AI1ILI,AC Fleetwood Sedanblack, low mileage, $2,950 (*»]AD 3-2S73. K-24-11
litST KOIIU Falrlnne 60(1, :.,l(,orhart! tup Vlctorln, Kordomnllc,!i«Ir, wflltrwalls. Excellent condltlon. AU 2-3799.
IK CHKVROLKT convei'llble, V-8.automaliv shift, H<. Cull A]> 8-0899 or AD 3-22117 l!-34-t(
BV ORIfllATAL owner, In KOud con-dition, 1!)S5 Fnrrt Falrlanc vic-toria, nutotnatlc trmiKmtsRlon,power stecrliiK, Call AD 2-UKH2.
MM HIONAM.T CV'4, 1K00 milt",whltnwslls, radio Rnd heater, Cnllafter 5:30 I'M., KIJ 9-1077.
• AUTOS WANTED •
ALL JUNK CARS WANTH)Tep Dnllsr Csak Hslll»«
115.00 to lionCall 131 3-9T24; Eve. OR 4-7005
12-9-131
• LOST AND FOUND ••OBT — Reward. Will person who
found charm bracelet in West fie IdHigh School call AD 2-1707?
I2-17-2t
LOST — HrlfihlwooLl area. Orftiffand white rnalo cat, part Persian.Call AD 2-I5D4.
LOUT— D«o. 18, "Kntikl*." rnnnll fimonths-old a payed female GermanShepherd. No identification, lightbrown face, Mack circles aroundeyes Ilk* elan-en. Make our Christmas happy, call AD 2*1623,
LOiT—Diamond ring, Friday, Dec.•18, Engraved white pro Id netting-.Reward. Call AI> 8-5063.
I.O9T — Does anyone know thewhereabout!., or have any infor-mation, of a black and white malecat wearing collar, mlislng fourweeks? Plea-* notify AD 2-6^78after 3:30 If >ou dc.
WANTEDCAM FOB MEN'S C L O T S | H O , lid-
ln#T habits, boots, antiques, .curios,fnrnUure, brassware, fflass, chinaWolff's, l i t Madison6-2459.
jl. PI12-J-tf
ailHO'S—BLIIARBTn, M. J.I Dally "Til »—Sat. 'Til Ik e>f IVFIV Jrrs«}-'a Lanccste» aa4 Orsiaa SeleetioasNeetrle Ona> • M
Chore Orna 145Irctrlc Ckar< O m n iftD>*Uet Ptaaw 3115
ler Oraran (Prrcaaslon).. 705«•*•• (Percussion) MStr Gr.»e (Bkear) ins••and Ckord Oncnn (I'srd)•load Spinet Ornrnn Blonde
t I'sed)Wad Ckarrk Orsraa (CTCJ) •
PLandera 1-2IM0MBURG PIANO HOUSE•« Jrr«rr *>•• Bllukrtk. >'. J.
, Daily 'Til 9—Sat 'Til 6 .
fox cape, beautiful skins,Jt condition. Just taken outiraee. Cost 1275—sale 150. AD
I Canadian Flyer ice skates.$6; boy's 4-buckle arctics.
-4. 12.50: boy's ilp linedi coat, Hlie 10, IB. All excel-Ondltlon. Call AD 2-2467.
gown, sise 11-12, white«. _er aquft net and taffeta,[condition, $25. Call FA 2-
- „ _ • waated, 1 or 1,000. Pleas,call for details. P.M. Book ShopPL 4-J900. 12-J-tf
0O!I» WAHTBD — Prlrate collectorwould like to buy your modern.obsolete, antique rifles, shotguns,pistols, revolvers. Fully licensed.Will call at your convenience. CallHUnter 6-5540. 12-3-tf
TKIITE*. china, glassivnre. cutgUas, marble top furniture, books,orlc-a-brac, frames, silver, Jew-elry. Write John Flynn, Box 131,Bingoes, N. J. 18-3-tf
nOB9T HORSE with springs, lar^eslie. Call AD 3-3943. !2-17-2t
POOL. TABLE—AD 2-S263.
• HELP WANTED- •
MALE
ACCOUNTANT-JUNIORPermanent position for youngman (20-2S) in precision metalmanufacturing'. Excellent oppor-tunity for hlBh school graduateAdditional schuollne or experlenctpreferable. Telephone Mr. Ross forinterview appointment, SU 9-1126
OI1DBI1LT for Children's CountryHome, lull time, AD 2-3720.
PART TIME custodian for elemen-tary school. Hours from 12:30 P.al.to S P.M. Apply AdministrativeAssistant, Wentneld Public Schools,305 Sim I t , Westflolll.
WOMAN wishes to <ln Ironln* In hero«n home. Mrs. Frlckmsnn, Al> 2-6110. 1J-24-21
• LEGAL NOTICES •
pini.it' noricnPublic Notice Is hereby Klvr-n that
the followliiK orillnaiice enlllled:AN OKIIINANt:R MKI.ATINU Til
ANII riXINU TIIK KAI.AHIKa OFTUB •WIVHIU ANII ••ATHUI,.MKV OP TIIK POI.K'K IIFPAHT-HIK\T or THU nonoriiH OKMOt'KTAIRalllR;
WIIH pfiHNt il on IImi 1 henrliiK nt ftmentlnif of Hie Mayor nnd {'inincllof Mountainside on the lfith day ofPerpmher, IflBtl.
l)y ordor of Ihe Council.KI.MKIl A. llOITAItTIl
. Itoroueh Clerk12-84-It Vl • Fees I3.C0
AHF.iinM)KHii MMnTiTlif niinuiil mt't'Unff of the share-
holders of Thi< National llnnk orWestlleld to elect Directors tor thocomlnK year and to trnnsnrt allother leiclllmate buslnoss will beheld in the nankins: raM*nsf cornsf utBrniiii' «nd -Mm Utrept*. Tiiwutiiy,Jnnunry 13. Jnr.o, fo i l s will he oltMifrom 3 to 4 P.M. '••12-24-31 Fef« *7.2I)
• LfOALNOTICn •noviceMm of
Sealed proposals for the coostructlon of storm aetrera on (31*n Beadwill be received by the BorouKhClerk at the Horouih Hsll, l"g.Route tl, MounUi.isMe. N. J. onJanuary '- "'" '--approconcrete
THCTBDAV, DECEMBER 24. 1>5»
• LfOJUNOTlCCS •
wjf tl, WSJ, *t S-.MJftH; ar*.
*l«nat«Iy JiM feel of rtinWeedapi>ullcly
Me feel ofeeiBRffeearete pipe In various slaea, andrteaances. All l i sa will be uub.opened »nd read at the abort
time anil jJace.Bids must be to wrltlna" on ferns
>f questionnaire and 1
e« that »B«er
, iaef will bekef winaard forin
m«nt of ini"bldaVrT»~»bility. Saan-elal stuudlns: and experience In i»r-forming1 work of the. tiree contem*.eisted before »ueh bidder caA befurnished plan* and specifications.
Borough of Mountainside, throughIts Engineer, may refuse Id furnishsuch bidders whose statement ta Un-satisfactory, with plans and speci-fications.
Tfee Soroush of afoaiitainside re-serves the rltrht to • reject any orall bids and ta accept that onewhich, in its judgment, best servesits interests.
Plan* and specifications' may beobtained on or after December II,196». at the office of Arthur H
sV Bon, 178 llorrls Avenue,•Id, N. J.By Order of the Clerk of theBorough of Mountainside,f). J., timer A. Holtarth,
1I-S4-UBorough Clerk
Fees f 10.80
If you are a qua)tered voter, of the State w..v »_sects to be absent outside the Staleon February »tli, 19(10, or a quali-fied and registered voter who willbe within the State on February tth,1B«« r-ut because ot Illness or phy-sical disability, or .because jof theebeervanca of a rellaious holidaypursuant td tke tenets of your tell-tlail, as- t irsasi a< teaMeajl • icnsVBatasuna* a B A sax aUB^LaBHanl' BBBBBJB\B*BB>*H> BBBB* tVsBBlBBBVBBBBW*SnSB r B< SBfS^ BBS S WnBVBBHBHSa W^PTP SnBTBJBjBff W • B J B W I 1 ^
•Mr, will be unable to cast tourballot at the ttolllnsT place In yourillstrtct on saw dote, and you desire
vote In the Annual School sleo-" i|ieid en ~ '
o vote Inion to beidl i
nnual Scliool elecFebruary 9th, 19H0
appl I n tKindly write or apply in "person tothe underatpaed at once reuuesting-that a civilian abaentee ballot beforwarded to you, Such request snuststate jrottr Home address, and theaddress to which said ballot shouldbe sent, and must be signed withyour signature, and state the rea-son why you will nut bo able tovots at'No tlvll
you will nut boyour usual polling-
Ian absentee balltd or f w a r
n a s nfurnished or forwardedpllcant unlesa request theieforreceived not less tnan fl days pr
al polling iilncetee ballot will hearded to any ttp-quet theiefor Is
d... Hie electlbn7 and' conta'lns'foregoing lnfornrta.J[on.
t h o
December II, IDS'.N, H. 11ENICK,Mountainside Hoard ofBiiiucatlnn, Kehohroos:School, U. H. Route ID,Mountainside N. J . .
12-UI-lt K..n» III (1(1NOTICtl TO CHKIIITOHfl"
Kstste Of LOIIIHB 6, BTRUBIN,deceased.
Pursuant to the order of EUGEN13J. KltlK, Surrogate of the Countyof Union, mnri> on the sixteenth ilityof DocPmber, A.D., lSBft, upon th«ajiplicatlon of thi« undersigned, asKxocutrlx of ihp estate of said do-'ounoil, notice Is hereby Klvnn toiii> creditors of saltl ileccasod loexhibit to the subscriber under ottth
r niTlrmntlon (heir claims anil de-mands aftftinst the estate of Bald do-npniipd wlthlh six months from ilioilatp of silld ordor, or they will-beforever barrnd from nroBecutlns: orrecoverlns; the samo. against theubscrlber.
Helen P'. HeerExecutrix
Albert-DUrsteln, Attorney27 Journal Square.term-y City 6, N. J.12-l!4-4t Fees $14.00
WOTire T*> PBSItOK* IN ftUUTAB.•Bat v i ce «>•> pATiEirm i« v iw
- H e c P I T A l,« Alt* TO_ HBI.ATHTai AKU KMIKdiLl
If you are in tbe military servlcior arc a patleut fa a vrteians' hos-pital and desire to vote, or If yoare a relative or friend of n perauNvho Is In taw nillrtaiy stHvlrv or iH. patient In a veterans' ht'spltawho. you believe,' win (teftlrp to rotIn the Annual School eh'ctlon to bheld on February »th. men. klndlwrite to the undeixlKned at oiu-makltur ajjpllcullan for u nulltur.(•ermlce ballot to be voted In selection to be forwarded to >mi>ou are In the nillUaiy serviceart1 a pnttent In n veterans' hospltal. statlna; your name, are. serlanumber, home address mm the uddress at which you are stiitioned oran be found, or if you desire thmilitary service ballot for a relalive or friend then mnke an appllcation binder oath for a milltar.ervlce ballot to be forunrried tilm. sUtlnit In your implication ">nte la over tke sir* of 21 years am
fctatlns; his nnmt*. serial ttumheihumo address snrt the addresswhich h« In atatloi
th«led can befound.
Forms of application can be obtallied from the uiirifcrftlffncd,
December lSt ]»&!(.N. n. BRNTrK,}louiit«litt»tdt> HOfird oKducntion, FrhobrooWSchool. U & Rnuti* 82,MountaliiBldc. N. J.
OTKH or BIIIKiH or M«L MTAIN
NOTtiHSealed uropbsals rur Sanitary
>wer Contract No. 14 will ba re-ceived by the Borough Clerk at the" ..a-h Hall. TT.H- ITuiito si1 "'
{ainsl<tahiitde, ts. J, <at «:><. P.M. |>irrofk cunalata
0,700 fe«t of e[ad t
Ihe DorouKh Clerk at IhHall, U,8, lluutf aji. MounN'. J, on JiuiuarV 19. 1061P.M. |>»valllnir llin«. Thi
f I lof approiilnialelyIglit'(S) inch sewerces. All bids will be
!ly opened and. read at !|ui. . lime and place.
Hide must be ih writing: on formsIn atmclucatlons, and s, certlfleccheck for 10% ot the bid mint bafurnished. A surety statement is alatrequired. Bids not confurnilnir willnoi be received.
Pldders are notified, that underChapter l»0 ot the l*ws of jiiae,8tat* of New Jersey, they will birequired to furnish a standard forn' " aueatlonnalrc nnd financial state
nt of the bidder's ability, dnair„] standlns; and experience in per1
forming- work of tho type oimtem-before sut h bidder can bei'e suoh h
ans and spfurnished I _ . ,Borough of Mountalniilde . . . . . . .
Its lOiisiiHwr, may refuse to furnishsuch tildrttrs whose statement la un-satisfactory, with plans and speci-fications. .
The Ijorouvh of Mountainside re-rves the right to reject any or
nil bids and to itccfut that onewhich. In Its Judgment, besti s Interests.
IMuns and specifications may bpibtulned on or after IJocembor IS,»G9, at the office of Arthur II
;,ennox A Son, 178 alorrla Avenue,BprlliKfleld, N. J.
By Order of the Clrok or theftoroash of .MountalnsldN, J., Hlmi>r A. llaffarth,Boruuuh Ciei-k
Keen 110.80
TOHstate of IIA11UY C, WAltHINO
TON, deceased.rui'Kuant to the order of BtTOBNIO
J. KIUK, Hurroirnte ol |h«< t?ountyof Union, madf* ou the seventeenth•lay of December, A.D., 10(11, upn:he application of the utidot-slRnefis l'lxecutnr of the estuto of snllocenned, notlKe Is ht<i-ehy Klven tho credltora of snld ileeeiisod to•xhlblt to the subscriber tinder oathor affirmation their claim* mid dilV
nands- ciiftilnHt tlm estnte of snldlecenanil within six motitlis fromhe date of Bnld order, or they willio forever barred from prosecuting>r recovering: the name mcalnst tholUbscrlber.
• -- . . H"|lnf.O' Wurrlngton,Kxeoutor
James- J." Walsh,- Attorney •• ««M1IT67 p. Second St.' -,miScotoh Plains, N. J. '
, Pees 114.00
SERVICES YOU NEED »t UDO. CONTRACTING
- MOW INIZ1NO
J. J. MCWAN
ia-3-tf
VIUANI « SONS, INC.«23 St. aiarka ave.
ID I-nfTS ALAltmations ard additions. Roofrepairs, and wi-od s;utters. HOUBUS' " vensral contracting a"* at"repairs.
a12-S-tf
C*«r>K!«THr Jobs: attic rooms,closets, porchee, celllnKS, baaemsntmums, etc. Reasonable.
A. V. Strand AO *- •12-3-tf
AU TYPM OP TRINCHrNOW. O. HlftUst
AD t-IIM123
STAR IIN1ORSMasonry and carpentry, carafes,norche* patios and walks ^allAD 24509 1 2 3 t f
paAD 2-4509.
all12-3-tf
ANOEl CONSTRUCTIONflrkk. Blnrk, »«.»», Cesaest Wark
Addlllms ana AltrrntlonaPar free Ksllssale Call
AD J-*I«B12-3-tf
A. S. WHOCarpenter B
CuataiM C'atilaci Mafelaa*Alteratleit«« Repair*
Electrical Work. MaatMar
AD2-I2M
PL 7-330N ar PL 5-77MBILL t A l l
Complete Floor Wnxtna; SrrrlreAll T>(M-« of Ploona
SPBC1ALIZINO IN HOMES12-10-4t
• TREE SURGEQNS
AURORA TREE EXPERT CO.DONALD C. KHACTTER,
Gnidnste ForratrrIVew Jerser Certllea Tr#« Bxpevt
Complete Insurance Coverager* S4M*
l!-3-tf
BURGDORFF TREE SERVICECertified Tree Expmwfm
FA 2-4>66912-3-tf
• ROOFINGflfS-ROOFflfQ — Slate and Tile roof
repairing:. Leaders and gutters,new and repaired. "W. Schubert,AD 20941; Bprlngflpid Avenew nd reAD 2-0941;MountiUM*lde.
red. W. Schubert,Bprlngflpid Ave.,
12-a-ti*
• LANOSCAMNG
UNOSCAHNOrsssa Tstanssea) aa« R,
JIM 10VUAN0AO 1 «MI 'AD
TIB Oeatral Anm—
18-a-ti
"iUHODCMM1" TM1 SWVICINew Jer*t>r Corilif* Tre« Kxpert
|Vrt>e laiaaraav* Cncingt
PI 7-7W12-3-t:• MOVING - TRUCKING
COIIHTNKY-S ExralKft —Truoklnfrand movlnv. Small Jobs soilcitea.Trips to shore. Tel. AD S-J004.
12-3-t
ixmm snvtciNS * epnBRAL raucKinroLocal aaa LansT Distance
Heasonshle RatesAO M M
HOLMAH * co. aovipjo • rron-AGB. Now loading housshold foodsto all 41 Btatee and Canada, siela|lsln( In New Bn«lsnd, Florliand California shipments. Halvan to dsstlnatlon. Let us satlmaternur r««t_moTe. United Van LineAD 2-JOHI. 12-3-tf
• MISCELLANEOUSVIUANI t SONS, INC,
AD 1-0779 AD 2-4859Uouorste, araalai, aspnalt'drivew m and curbs. Drains and lead-ers. Free estimate, 12-3-tf
DRESSMAKINGAlterations and aewlnst of allkinds. Mrs. Ruth Weston, 422 Ha-sel Ave., Oarwood. SU V-166S.
12-3-tf
WALT'S HOUR MAINTBWAWCI! —Outters, leadrrs, screens andstorm windows. Pavement sealersour specialty to seal drivewaysagainst winter woather, (fas andoil drippings. Will,look new allyear round. As low as $11 a drlve-wny. Call FU 1-0256. Fully In-sured. 12-3-tf
GETT1VG KIVOtrGIl HOT WATER!Will Ruarantee to restore yourHOT WATEB—Savings up to 70%of replacement cost, work done on§remises. 12 years experience. Call
CHAIBJ..B LJMBSCALE REMOV-AL SERVICE, ADami I-4»9» forfrei estimate. 12-3-tf
GET YOt'lt DEFH skinned and cutup by Art HinKel. Keasonablerates. Contact AD 2-1171 or AD 3-SS20. . 11-12-01
• SNOW PLOWING'SNOW PLOWING
Driveways and Pnrklna; AreasW. O. HEBLER
AD 2.112218-J-tf
SNOW PLOWINGDriveways and Parkins; LotsFor Season «r fSaeh Plowlnar
OLIVER HOWARTHAO 2-2425
If no answer AD 3-0083ia-jo-tf
• REPAIRSW00A0I RIPAIRINO
THUNKB — UsfliUKM.ARiCITCAIIKS — I.ADIKS HANDBAOf
RUMON?IH MeMB Ave, PLAINriBLD 4-MMS
12-3-tf
WrAlaU, allaratlaas, additionsstairs, dormer* porchss. recriatlon and atllo rooms Riperlhdone by Kdward Dudlck r*Aiilirtll 0-8460. 12-3-tf
UPHOLSTMYPURNITUM IEPAIRS
DON MAXWRUM141U
12-8-tl
CAltrCNTaW will balp or oontra.'ito build, remodel or repair youihome. No Jon too amall or lara;*Call / - ' "AX) ~a-'809»"" 12-3-tl
WATCH REPAIRINGCLOCK
Watenea, IHnssitnile end Jcwelrrfar aale — Free Katlnalrs.
CHAHI.BI HOTHMOCKlie* Makwar Are. AU »-»
Member U.H.A.A.
momm iiarAimEspsrl rspalrs and constraetloncarpentry, masonry, electrical andplumbing*, No Job too small. Allwork guaranteed. Rates reason-able. Call A. L. Smith. MUnlock8-8770. 12-3-tl
REPAIR! — Electric washers, dry-ers, ranirs* and refrigeratorsLeadlnK makes. B. F. Jacob, Wnt-chuns Ave., PlalnHcld. PL 0-1 [<«0
12-3-tl
• PAINTING
ROBf RT H. DEACON'lira—BxUrlor and interior
Decorating. Quality workmanshipWork aTuarrnteeri, Fully InsuredEstimates, I>Rexel il-4023. 12-3-tf
Painting — Dwcrating
L.P. SHEEHANAD
is-a-tf
• SNOW REMOVALAll 2-4ICT.1
HAVE SNOW? WILL PLOWHIDRWALK — nltlVBWAVWITH TILLEII-TIIAOTOIl
Tony Aaaiele Westleld, IV. 3.12-3-tf
SNOW REMOVALUrlrevrnrs and l*nrfclnK Lois
JIM LOVEUNDAD 2-0330 : AD 3-0»7»
1ST WnsklaKton SI.12-3-tf
TO BUY OR SELL, USE
LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS I
• LfGAlNOnCfS •preu.ie •*)fWB
Nott«;o 1» htr*bl erlvDii taut thTown Planalnijr Boarti ofNew Jcr»e)'. wTU njjet In Ihe Munirlpal Bullalnar, 485. East DrnaSlrftl., Wtatlk-ltU New Jersey, oTuesilay, January l£th, I960, at 4:0P.M. to hear and consider ttu> foiluvtiuK reuueelf for Bpiimval c<f ihjjrtf-llni)nar>- sutKiivi*if>n filats:
-riollmluary Flan 8IIOWIIIK Subdivleloa vf I->t» #44B. 4CA »ml 4«ATaa, Miib of Town of Wwtlteld. N, J."lirruared by Vrederlrk H. Blnifer mi*requested Ivy Henry A. West, "tiit.1'lo.n of Property situated In lh(Town of Wvatftclrt, Union County,New Jersey1' nrejHLred by the otTIreof Harry U Pill «nd submlUod bylti>bert Newman.
A vopy or SBM sHbdlvlslon (listsbaa been filed with the Secretary o"the HlanBina; Boar* for public laspectiun.
JBAKNK C. HUOHKS.serretary, flannlnr liosrd
1J-S4-U fees l&.7«
l«l>Bl.tO NOTKMB," KBOAHniNOSCHOOL KIJSCttONII. At iVOTir""
WHA nil AT TOM mmnrtwm3KOOI, OX CKNTKAI. AVKntllE.A person must l>$ registered forty
rjyn prior to the onie of the schooldiM-tUm in order to be satltted taVOt«.
Voters who have moved froM an-other municipality, w i t h la theCounty, are ursed to file "Change ofresidence" natlce at once,
The last day to register for 'heannual achooi election Is Thursday,>#cember »lnt, lei*. «u the Wnlon'ounly Board of Elertlons In the
Court Houia. Rll "' *with the local iru , ,
PETITIONS nomlnatins; cajMII*dates for membership un Board ofBducaflon mutt be filed with theSecretary of the Board of lOdsoatlpnbefore two.mber Slsi, t»for« 4 PM,
Sjacretar/^Hoard of I3dur»tlon
Fees
iovntalasM*
I8.«
TO OHRIHTONBKstnlfl ot WI1XIAM WBLLfl
LOVMUAtm- SB., decease4Pursuant lo the order of I
}. KIRK. Hurruirate of the Countyof tJnlon, made on the sixteenth day,f December, A.D., 1»69, upoh thenpllcatlon of the untlet-plgnfd, as
Jxeeutor of the estate of said de-ceased, notice Is hereby given tothe creditors of said deceased t*>exhibit to the subscriber under oathor affirmation their claims and de-mands aKalnut the. Mtnte of raiddeceased within six montlm from th*data of sAld order, or they will be"irever barrta front prolscutlng or
lna° the same against threuoverlna:subscriber.
Tiyman f* I^orelsnd, lr.,Rxeeu tpr
Heard A McHnll, Attorneysfl Blm St. 'Ventfleld, N, J,
Pees 114,00
E«t»td of WU.r.IAM J, BMITIf.also known as WILLIAM JOHEI'H
Pursuant "to the order of KUOBNB. KIUK, Siiri'«m>te of the Countyr Union, made on thn tenth dayf December, A.D., 10t>, upim the
Riinl lent Ion of the undcrslirned, asl^xecutrlx of the estate, of said de»>ens<>d, notice Is hereby jriven tohe creditors nf sain; (leccawd- toixhtMt to tho suliscrlher under oath<r affirmation Oinii* claims anil de-illltuts ngalnst the estftln pf saideuensed within six months fromhe (Into of nald order, or they will
JC forever Imrred from iirosecutlne;i>r recovering the name against theubscrlber.
Clara A, Smith,llxecutrlx
Heard ft Mcd&il, Attorneys"II Kim Hi. iVc-stneld, N, JT.2-l7-4t Fees M4.00
litltTICH TO ORIOnrfOBilllstllti) of BIIHAN KLINII WHIT-
ifAN, dpcoiisftcl.Pursuant to the order of BITO15NH
I, KJUK, gutrogaie , of the. County:i( Union, made on the tenth day ofDecember,*A.P., 1M», -mion the ap-jpllcntlon of tho underslffnen, asISxecutorn of the estAta of said de-ceased, notice Is hereby trlven toi ie creditors of snld decnased withinIx irionthti from the 6nU) of saidirder, or they will bo forever barred'nun proseculltiff or reooverlnif iheinmo iiKtilnst the siibsurtlier.'
Dorothy Whitman Totter.Tamp« nuilcllffo Morris 'nnd Rdinund Whitman MorrisKxecuturs
Henrd & McOnll, Attorneysin Elm Bt.West field, N, 1,'5-17-41 . Fees 114.00
tmim, tk* CariatMM «rtV7tkakm
KlugerNaaedSute Heart FundDrive CluinMn
N«tkMtrltlht, f«r
CMMMM farHurt l
iHwrtitekFund Drive wkick takaa »U«
rdM^itrnjimm**' WOWIIrecnUjr kf Dr, Haiirr V Dtiinerpreaident el tke aaawlatton.,
Un4er Mr. KMIw't havler.liljlatt yatt »»a Haart rUnd ral»a3upward* af f t M m ancluilre ofsw» *M/)M cMa^ey, wM Wwlchto combat kfwrt dleaaMiut»iHI«t»ta,»: -. : - ^ t .
Honorary ltM WpmleT" chairman far «ka r-Mtja ta^itjf HatrtAisodatkw, MY Khf^iTla a rleapraaMant «M wiaeatsir W tha bdtnl-f dlnctors of that charter: a for-
mer president of the koaN of Barnert Memorial Haa*.tal, Mterton,nd currently aboard,
•f tha-
Amons; hit maRs; kwnanltarlanand civic inUraati, Mr, Kl.ftr U'ounder of tha Ramapa Nvrslnir.lome, Sufftrn, M*. Y., • vie*, pres-ident of ih* WMtchatttr (}i. Y.)Nursing Horn* Aamiatkm, haiboon chairman of th* United Jew•h Appeal and headed the north-rn New Jaraajr atondi for Ursa!rive.A vice president of Klu(*r, Inc.
Me«tr York City, Mr. Klufer e*ireaaed deep eonlldenc* In the tiie-esi of the upcomlnir Heart, Fundlrlv«. " U i t year's drive," Mr.(l said, "*K«ln provod NowIcrsey'a citliens' realisation oftheir stake in this flvht aiialnsileart disease, wklth with Ita atled ailment* accounts ((^.some 54
per cent of all deaths annually Inthe United States, 1 loak^orMl'dto again working- withliiV1 Mit.•oluntccrs and I am confident thewople of New Jersey will respondit never before to the appeal tolirht the common health enemy of
all,"
MERRY ^HftUTMASTO ALL
LEGAL NOTICITAX MMO WOTICB
(IF HWiikl, KUTATK IDT IWNHonoidii or MUUKAHVIIDIQ
KOK WON-PATMMNT « r TAX«0AftlWIflMHNT*
I h b lPublic notice if hsreby given thatbe undersigned, the Colloator of'• in of the nofoug-h of Mountain-
Onion County, N.J., will sell ntbllo unction on the £nth dny of'eeemliEtt', 10B8 In tile Council Cham-et'N of the tiorough Hall, U.H, Route2, nl 2:30 P.M. In the afternoon, the
The Ktild litllilN will bo aoUnnho the amount of municipallevet-nlly clinrsTenblo
., jly, . . . .i/»«..r, of the lion for» year 1 fir,9. as computed»lna- list, together with
iame on tho first day of July, 1959,'.lalvei however, " "
:ftxe« for thethe follow. _
he Interest on that amount fromhe first day of July to the date ofio, and costs of sale.H.iid land will be sold In fse to
uch person as will purchase thej subject to redemption at thest rnte of Interest, but In no
In excess of eight (8%) peroent per annum. Payment for thelie shnll be made before tho con-uslon of the safe or the property
will be reeol*, . • ' • ' • 'Any parcel of real proper If for
which tliel-e shall be no other pur-chaaer will be struck oft ana snld tothe municipality In fee lor redemp-tion i t eight (1%) per centum pitannum, and the municipality shallhave the same rimed lea and rightstin other purchasers, Inoludinf therlKht to bar or (ornclose the rightaf ri'ilomutlon,
The sate will bt made and con-ducted In iii'Mirdsnce with the provisions of NJ.iA. (4.5-11 and amencimehta thoreto.' • r -
At nnv time btforo the sitle th«undersigned will r«»e(ve payment ofthe amount due on any property,with the Interest »nd costs Incurredup to tha tints of payment,
The said lands io subject to salt,described In sccordanee with th« taxduplicate, inoludlnv the name of theowner its shown on the last taxduplicate, and the total amount duethereon respectively, on tnefirst dayof July, 1*5>, exclusive however, ofthe Hen for taxes for the year l i l tare as listed below:
BUten A. HOPPARTH,Collector of T»x«.
In.S7
S07137123132JOO2-3.4t
I.erallainMountain AvenueIndian TrailMouiilaln Avenuel^rospcrt Avenuel'rospect AvenueI'roaiiGct Avonue
8. C, llamasA. * A. SmithB. C, Ilarnesj . niondiJ. niondiB. FrlKerlo
•Ik,
11*14
14
r1.41
11.15•S2.B4111.47137.71452.69
Pees IS3.00
WHEN ITVTIME TO MOVE
TOWHSENDDon't just stand thert
. . . call us for a saf«
place to store your fur-
niture/ equipment, rugs
or records. Call AD 2-
4464 for the details.
HENRY P TOWNSENDMOVING i. STORAGE
LOCAL£. LONG DISTANCE
I ~ ~ A L L I E D ^ A N UNEs '•241 NORTH AVE. - ® WESTFIELDAD-2-44G4|
a wonderful parttha Council aajd, *. „ . _ _ _ _dartul by obeervlng tkaaa> W§1«aiiM#iiaV'- >: W^msKIm
•. Wrt'to;: _ _ m• M f O l a l '' CatraAftaaBaBBsL"'" asa^JjlnM^nBaP^anBa^^ali
coi.^ MSmmmmmm- a . - , n j -»MaJsAlM» M Basalt
• >URd «IM WM watar.:1,4. rUcetrMawarfraaii
of kaat avek a* TV aata, IPOW^fBl - ' ,^^|w/"^.~>. ,
ttona.^^M^Sl^lael awayYraaa |Jla# Into "Sana*. ikejrt:.#ifiKHi M.*Do a* amle»e) «tf>la«a neraal fMia with•haa,r - ". «. Via elMtrit...
aura Uer kaar tfcaUboratorlea label.ad eerdi, faultyconnattloni. f rau .iome dletanee treuturn H on and off. Oa Mttree llgkU uHdaraaMk tka _ _ _ , , s
7/ Nerer uaa ea*«aa •*****§,or around any ee«>keai)Ma;4laMs«>^
leaving tha room ar tka kaMt.**. Don't operat*iattetofctf _ „ ,
•uch . • tralm, «enaatk tka (n i ;Area, can Ignlu a^mMaM «wrappings , ' •.'.,.•;•;.•.:-.'iftS'-g-sSSSS
10. VM stool or laddertrimming the tree. Letdecorate only lowerDon't imtrke while : trtmsMgnjidlimantllng, .. •,:---::.™^&'
11. Bum tke tree in »iarea outdoors. aVissa
the wper^Ieh \ f ^ & l i v K fpartment. If your COMMMHITnot, conUct your tlra datjaiand seek Ita cooperation^organliationitreei.
Auto Advice. rrasa rM ,
NATIONAL SAfttr COVSOIl
Will Chrlitmai be • holiday m• horror day for you and ftMfamily?
Tha National Safety Council «fc>ed that qoeetton today aa it a*.nouncad • campaign in D a u i Wto reduce accfdWi on th* hl|n>.ways and In th* haaw.
Theme of th* Auapaifn. ateartng to Arthur I . Langlle, «ha|t-
man of tha Council's National Ctefrmittec of Rellftaa* tsMdar* tmSafety, li: "fat a MTry CtWaaVmas—make It aafal"
Unglte, fotsMT eafiiuar «CWaihington, la Mm yrealdtM afthe McCall Cor*., New York CMv.
Emphaala darlnf tha raoatt-ong cimpaifn," h* tald, "wlU ta),
on tha moral roapamiWlltyleans have to prvvaat aectdenta.
" U M person who throo.gard for «afety Injuree er killa •*>.other person has violated amandnwnt
'Thou ahalt not kill' refer*.a* aurely to motorliU on the '.way and chance-taken In the 1as It does to the berserk man with
loaded shotgun."Motorlsti who drink and tha*
drive, homeowners who earelaaajyu«c matches, candles or Christmas),res lights, are morally responsi-
ble If death or Injury results "One target of th* National Safo-
ty Council holiday cimpaicn li thaoffice party that relieg on the bat-tle for Its fun,
Langlie emphasized that i t sampaifrn will not attempt to daaa>; -
pen holiday gaiety."We're just as much in favor of
office parties as the next person,"-he said, "but not when they epUliut tipsy people .to climb behind.he wheel of a car and drive on.he highway.
"llavo your friendly office party >—but without the flowing; bowl,the highball hilarity."
True love makes our ideal bright-'er and our purpose stronger.—Er-nest Dlmnet
Loneliness Is not so much a mat-ter of isolation as of insulation.—Harold W. ituopp
MERRY CHRISTMAS
TO ALL
at-Ah.eii.klm SupplyFar Holiday «»d After
>y MAKY W. ARMSTRONGHome Agent
TU« year w* m«y well take •tip from the squirrels. During: thelait /<w weeks, you noticed them•a«crlr searching for their win-ter horde «f nuts »nd then flash-ing; through the branches to theiraeeret hiding placet. Now thatwinter is here the time hu comefar we humans, too, to take outthe nut-bowl and make the most of
mellow, crunchy, temptingfruit* of the harvest season.
per ceat afcava average, nportaChe U. S. Dcpartsneat of Agricul-ture. Both shelled and ia-ahell al-monda will tie in extra heavy sup-ply. The filbert crop is a fifthabove average and the fourthlargest crop on record. In contrast,the walnut and pecan crops aresmaller than last year's and be-low average.
A good supply of almonds in thelarder can come in handy oh manyan occasion. From the formal din-ner to snack time munching,they're a welcome treat to eat out-of-hand. You'll find them an ex-cellent addition to many desserts
vita of the harvest season. _ i c e c r M n l i ^ ^ paatries, andThu year's almond crop is the! cookies. Put them in stuffings,
largest on record and nearly 701 salads, soups and saueec,
-!•>'
May all your dretmi
for a bright
did happy Chrktmt*
come hue for you
Elm Delicatessen
THE WESTFIBLD (N. J.) LCADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1959
they'll Improve the flavor immeas-urably. And in bread, rolls, sand-wich fillings, and vegetable dishes.
Almonds keep well, particularlyin the shell. As a rule, the lowerthe temperature, the longer nutswill keep. Almonds will keep for ayear or longer in a cool dry placebelow 56 degrees F. Oven-roastedalmonds will keep well in a cov-ered jar at room temperature for•iz months. However, almondscooked in oil have a shorter life-time.
If you're buying almonds in theshell, remember that a pound willyield about half a pound in .nutmeats. A half-pound of choppedalmonds equals about a cup.
Many recipes call for blanchedalmonds, that is almonds with theskin removed. To blanch, just re-move the shell, cover the nutswith boiling water for about threeminutes, drain, put in cold water,and remove the skin. It comes offeasily when pressed with thethumb and forefinger at the point-ed end of the nut. Spread theblanched kernels on paper towel-ing and dry overnight attemperature. You can then toast
High SchoolPresentsNativity Story
Wea-fateld Senior High Sehoopresented its 28th annual Christmas program, the story of tke •»•tivity, Tuesday night in the Sen-ior High School. Performance!were at 7:16 and 8:4S p.m.
Preceding the candlelight procesaional, a group of choir mem-bers sang carols. Arranged by th<music, art and dramatic depart-ments of tax school, the programdepicted taw Christmas story intableaux, songs and narration.
faculty and student commit-tees for the production included:Costume*, Hiss Dama Hill andMrs. Louise Jfoaak, with'BarbaraBauman, student chairman; make-up, Keren Mathiawn; properties,Nancy Hogan; lighting,Wallace; staging, Jerry
RichardHelms
them, if you like, by placing in ashallow pan in a 300 degree F.oven just long enough to brownlightly.
Homemade almond crunch is atreat at any season. At this timeit is particulary appropriate as agift offering. These are the di-rections:
ALMOND BUTTER CRUNCHToast 1 cup finely chopped al-
monds. Cook one cup butter andone cup sugar over low heat untilsugar melts, stir in half the toast-ed almonds. Continue cooking un-til 810 degrees F. temperature isreached, stirring occasionally.Pour into lightly buttered i x lpan. Cool. Heat 2 cups semi-sweetwater
chocolate bits overuntil nearly melted.
hotStir
and spread half of chocolate overcooled butter-sugar m i x t u r e .Sprinkle with half of the remain'ing toasted almonds. Cool. Invertcandy onto waxed paper, spreadwith chocolate aif sprinkle withremaining almond.*. Cool. Breakinto irregular ahapW pieces. Makesabout % pound of superb candy.
Trees Reduce TollOn TurnpikesBy Aiding Safety
The higher the speed, the moreneed for greenery.
Thst's almost an axiom for thenation's new high speed super-highways and toll roads, accordingto Martin L. Davey Jr., who headsthe famed Davey tree experts.
For the go-go-go traffic, treelandscaping and n n reforestationmake for happier and safer motor-ing. Drivers who xip along maynote only (he scenic grandeur, butthey enjoy multiple other benefits.These Include:
Noite baffles — trees deadennoise impact, sometimes a through-
posing,. Karen Thomsen; timers,Karelisa Voelker, PhyllU Gouldand Lin Laudenberger, «nd stu-dent directors, Lorna Thompsonand Priacilla Perrr!
Mrs. Janet Grimier Gleason di-rected the choir; Mrs. BettySchenck was in charge of the set-tings for the tableau*, and MissCarol Brinser directed nativityscenes. Alan Heinleiri was narra-tor.
Allan Haworth sang the bene-diction. Vocal soloist* were Bar-bara Nelson, G|cn Crane, DanielGilbert, Peter Culver, RobertDuncan, David Sweat, Joan Isatt,Pamela Camp, Sally Bison, Rob-ert Maltbie, Nelson Williamson,Lillian Carlisle, SherryPaula Sparre, Jerome
Jackson,de
LUKE 2: 8-11
"And there were in »he same country shepherd* abiding Inthe field, keeping watch over their flock by night.
*And lo the angel of the Lord shone round about them. Andthey were sore afraid.
"And the angel said unto thorn, Fear not, for behold, I bringyou good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people.
"For unto you is born this day in the city of David a savior,'which is Christ the Lord."
54 Elm St.
Sande, Pat Greene, Mary Morris,Gail Burdett, Karen Lewis, HarrietHaslam, Lois Boyer, Jeanne Tatro,Nina Tosto, Richard Barnett,Carol Leone and Elaine Tischler,
The program was repeated forthe students of the school thiamorning.
way problem to motorist* as wellas property owners.
Snow control. —. tree barriersminimise snow removal, and re-forestation on steep r slopes helpserosion control.
Monotony and fatique fighters—varied scenic fare helps avertfatigue and road hypnosis formotorists. •
"Spacious Intersections at high-way entrances and exit* with theirbroad cloverleaf turns offer almostunlimited opportunities to turnprosaic highways into scenicareas," states Mr. Davey. "In re-cent years, industry has becomeaware of the property-enhancingvalues of attractive landscaping.The same holds true applied to ournew super-highways.", There are many locations where
highway plantings of trees, shrubsand evergreens .would be ill-ad-vised. Such areas should be main-tained in gnus as presently prac-ticed. This however does not alterthe fact that most limited accesshighways can be greatly upgradedby well planned landscaping.
College Cost TripledSince Parents' Days
Parents of today's seventh-grad-ers will find that the cost of a col-lege education in 1965 will be morethan three times their own collegecosts, according to a survey takenby Distributor! Group, Inc., na-tional sponsor and investment ad-visor of Group Securities, Inc., 26-year-old mutual fund.
The results of the survey, re-leased today in a study entitled"Required Reading for Parents,"show that the average cost of oneyear at college in 1940 was $849.That figure has grown to S1.S62today, and, according to the newrelease, "U. S. Government pre-dictions indicate a further increaseof 40 per cent in the next five
| <years."Only two'or three out of every
seven children for whom a collegeeducation is intended will succeedin getting to college, saya the re-port, citing insufficient funds asthe leading reason for this "tragic"statistic. "Tragic," continues thestudy, ' >
\Jur thanks arid bailwishes for o very happyholiday season (o allof you whose patronagewe value so highly.
Anne and Joe Waters
Snowden Appliances431 North Ave., Westfield
••••••at* Kama saw Mr. mm* ajm. Jaaua V. raaUHaa. faratarlr afDmama l i n n . , I l l , a n aaar HTlas la taclr a»w kame tmntt* af MfM » a M a r m * wUra ia*r H i t t u t l Iraai Mr. aa4 Bra. Jaaiaa A,•aSraartr. 1*« kaaw was awillato Halea wlla <a* WcMaVM MawS m€• " « « • mm* •»!< »r H a i r I . irawlerlac tatwtaa It»•!»« af s i m t t * U i k , B*al)an.
fit
FRANK J. DeMARCO110 CENTRAL AVENUE
WESTFIELD
MERRY
WOMAN'S ClUBOF
FAR EAST**
Wednesday, J a n . 13#
WESTFIELD SENIOITHIGH K l t f
THE HQN. WALTER K JUUo
N O A D M I S S I O Ff f
PACKARD WESTFIELD CO. INC$tu<Ubok«r-»ackard Salts and Servict
425-431 North Ave. | .ADtms 3-4o46
•«
MERRY CHRISTMAS to All from John and Mabel Lorton, and Employ*, of
J c i l V I S u p e r AAdrket «56 MOUNTAINAV»«and a very good holiday to every one.
Free Delivery to All farts, of Town - $5.00 minimum
Choice Meats I Fresh VegetablesFit to Eat I Jumbo Fruits I
Real Good Specials for Chn.
TWO PHONES - AD 2-0402 -I4»
Froxen Foods , I Namt Brand Gnwb)300 Varieties | Priced Hek
CHECK OUR AD NEXT WEEK FOR NEW YEAR PARTY PRICES
Jones Sausage .89c11" I Chicken Uvers 89clb< I Owiuin. fari-e Wnh ««-«*
Barbeqwo Spare Ribs.. . .59c1* | Home Made Sausage. . . 69c Ih ' ^ ° F L A M B
MURPHY^S FAMOUS HAM LOAVES - READY, TO BAKE - 2 TO 4 LBS. EACH - DfUOQUS
Prime
RIBS OF BEEF
lb.69c
First Prize
PORK LOINS
59c lb.\
Pint PrizeSAUSAGE
LINKS
First PrizeSMOKED
TONGUES
59c"-
First Prize
HAMS
69e b-Uti-
l i b . Import. Ham $1.291 ft>. Potato Salad FREE
1.1 lb. Bologna. . . . 79c 11 lb. Boef LiverI l ib . Coto Slaw MU |ilb.Bacon Both 1 11 |b. Com)
O M 29C pkanaUal-t
SHOP J * M SUPER MARKET CHOICE FOODS DISCOUNTS ALWAVS*
LOWER GROCERY, PRICES
Savarin Coffee 79c
Borden's Milk 6 (vr79c
G. Medal Flour 5 ""'49c
Savarin Tea, 48 59c
Libby Tomato Juice 25c
Sliced Pineapple 29c
Libby't Pumpkin 19c
FROZEN FOODS
Libby'* Peas 3 ' " 49c
French Fries
Strawberries
Raspberries
Mixed Fruit
Melon Balls
Lemon Juice
2" r49c
2" r49c
2 ' r 49c
2'"r49e
3""5Oe
Orange Juice 3'"r5Oc
DAIRY DEPT.Leiderkranz 39c
Phila. Cream Cheeselargo , 29c
Velveeta Cheese 59c " *Sweet Butter 49c1**'Lightly Salted 49c v k *Brick Butter 69cPrint La/d ' 19cGood Luck 25c
DELICATESSEN
Potato SaladCole SlawBter WurstLebanonSalamiBaked HamRoqst PorkBraunswtigtr
Why)for
1*
MainePOTATOES
lOlb'49c
PET-RITZ PIES - Pumpkin - Mince - Small and Large Size
Check Our Prices on Raffetto Fancy Fruits — Condiments — Jams
WE HAVE THE FINEST VEGETABLES AND FRUITS OBTAINABLE
Juice
ORANGpS
I2for39c
GRAPEFRUIT
3° 29c
MclntoshAPPLES
•-k lbs.
Fresh Cucumbers - Endive - Mushrooms - Watercress — Tomatoes - Romaine - Boitoo <
- Iceberg lettuce - Radishes - Peppers — Strawberries - Artichokes
THESE ARE A FEW OF THE QUALITY BRANDS YOU FIND IN J&M SUPER MARK**
Schrafffs CandiesMacedonia NutsHolland House Mixers
bi
Sara Lee's Famous FoodsSeabrook's Famous JerseyStouffer's Assorted Foods
Wild Rice - packages and cansHung's Chinese Foods
Smacker's Jellies and JamsMajor Grey's ChutneyRomanoff CaviarAdolph's — all productsPetit Fours -1 lb., J4 lb.
Smoked Rabbi* -Ants —Shrimp-
T, DECEMBER 24. l t a t
Social andCluh News of the Week in the Westfield Areabout Town with Sallyfor Christmas and until
ay is Miss Drude Sperre, aat Northwestern Uni-
Evamton, p t J daughter oftoward Purdy of 2Sfi Prsa-
VUiting with her uChancellor of KentUnd,
i a student at Northwest-viiiting far Christmas
[Mr. and Mra. Louis J, Eyrenstown, Md.
Fred Framhach of Duncanive a luncheon last week atinsard Inn, Plaindeld, folby a baby answer at her
Mr*. Allen Shay, the forirjorie Eckhart
and assisting her will be LindaHughes, Connie R
Bob Boos and Joe Stogoski.
b r t Pakenham, daughter of
460 Kimball turn, felt Monday
r Dorsett of 76« Knollwill be hostess at a dinner
n her home for some of herbefore the Echo 1
y Club formal dance forhighs Tuesday evening.
> Elisabeth Hclntosh ofHill drive, a freshman at
iro State College, began herlas holidays Friday after-
• • -Carol EngelfrM of Oak-
", will be spending theweakand with her pra-
Ir. and Mrs. H. 0 . Engel-I 51 Doris parkway.
I students hone for the hol-3olhy Junior College,
N. H., include Mar.daughter of Mr. and
E, Harrison of «M Win-nue, a senior majoring in
! Gail Dsmarest, daugh. and Mrs;' Gerald Dema-
SOf Highland avenue, ai In the medical secretaryand Deborah K. Dewty,of Mr. and Mrs. P. H.
• 117 Sinclair place, also ai In the medical secretary
i Smith, daughter of Mr.Philip W. Smith of 7
trace, has. just returnedI where aha attended
of her couain.
I Mrs.'p'aul Houck of S17parkway will have aa
Bseguests for the Christ-Mr. Houck's mother
Mrs. Oscar Houck andHouck of Buffalo, N.
eir son-in-law and daugh-| and Mrs. Douglas Lowen'daughter, Amy, of Cam-,(ass.
I Mrs. Winthrop A. Johnsslip avenue, wil) be hosts
I'S brother-in-law andand Mrs. 87,C. Rush
r daughters, Susan, Dabbyof Mansfield, P a , for
Mra.' Robert Brower ofi trail entertained mem-
1 the Clipped Wings andabands at a party in their
urday evening. The group,Mrs. Brower is a mem-nposcd of former airlineses.
aining a large group ofvn guests Friday eveningetight cocktail party and
upper were Colonel andert P. Kline of 26 Gene-
lua Teens dance group willChristmas formal Mondayat the Tennis Club frommidnight with Bob White-hia orchestra furnishing
<lc for the evening. Chair-the committee for the des-
nce will be Lynn Schenkel,
* ? . Mr. and Mra. EdwardStrobel, at tiieir hone In Lak.Worth, Fia. Mr. and Mr*. Strubelare former resident* of WestneJd.
Mrs. F'. W. Fiske of 626 Arling-ton avenue haa as her houtegueatsher son-in-law and daughter, Mr•nd Mrs. Glenn Wilder and Uieirchildren, Ncal, John and Dwightof Johannesburg, South Africa.The Wilders, who are on hornsleave, will return to South Africathe end of January.
" • * •Entertaining a group of friends
and neighbors at an open houseSunday afternoon will be Mr. andMrs. F. J. Primoach of 550 St.Marks avenue. .
- 4 -Yesterday evening Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Chambers of SO Tremontavenue were hoata to a group offriepds at an open house.
Mr. and Mrs.*Frederick A. Bris-tol Jr, of 564 Lenox avenue have»a their nouseguests for Christ-mas Mrs. Bristol'* parenU, Mr.and Mr*. George Oatendorf of Buf-falo, N. Y.
tueaday morning Mra. A. W.Heini of 614 Fairmant avenue en-tertained at a neighborhood coffeeat which several new neighborswere introduced. Mra. JameaPaulding, Mrs. Robert Mortimerand Mr*. Thomas Smith Jr. haveall moved into the area recently..
Mr. and Mrs.A^T. Llchtenberg-er of 2441 Allwood road, ScotchPlains, entertained a group offriends and neighbors at an openhouse Sunday.
This evening Mr.- and Mra. LeeFetch Coy Jr. of 518 Lenox ave-nue will be hosts at their annualneighborhood Christmas Eve party.
Entertaining . liouaeguests' laatweekend- were Mr. and Mrs. Wal-ter E. Stunner of 634 Glen ave-nue. Their guests were RobertHarley of Dhahran, Saudi Arabia,i student at Georgetown Unlver-Ity; Elitabeth Grayson New of
Baltimore, Md., and David Tucker>f Drexel Hill, Pa. The young
people were here to attend theWardlaw School dance Saturdayevening.
Mr. and Mrs. Sturnur will haveaa their n w t a far U s Qhrlitnta*holidays Mr. tTarley and Mt».Stunner's brother-in-law and ai»-
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bcossand their son, Michael, of Spring-field, Pa.
Yesterday evening Mr, and Mrs.Thomas W. Newell of 824 St.Marks avenue were hosts to agroup of friends at a carolingparty.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cresswellf 659 Forest avenue hare as their
houseguests their son, James; theireon and daughter-in-law, Mr. andMra. Charles Cresswell and theirdaughter, Christina, all'of Phila-delphia, Pa., and Mr. CreasweU'sister, Miss Mabel Cresswell of
Scranton, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. "Lawrence Piconcof 930 Coolidge street entertainedtheir, dance group in their homeTuesday evening.
(Please turn to nexjt page)
formal ornformalrouWUK7anta
Corsage forNew Year's Eve
Ours are known for the quality of the
flowers and the!beauty of the ar-
rangement.
Phone or stop in to place your order
doerrer's•flowers
67 ELM ST. TEL. AD 2-2400
Home Reception follows Marriage ofMary Ann Leedom to Letter Edwards
Miss Mary Ana Leaden, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. HarringtonA. Leedom of 52» Treaamt'avenue, Became th* bride Saturday «rfUsstar Henry Edwards, Boa of Mrs. John D. Edward* of Dorchester,Mass., and the late Mr. K4war4*. Dr. Frederick Christian performedthe ceremony, and a reeeptien followed at the bride'* home.
. The bride, escorted by her fa-ther, won a gown of ivory satinwith a bodice of Aleneon lace anda chapel train. Her Juliet cap waaof heirloom lace. She carried gar-deaias, garnet roaea and stcpaa-notia.
Mia* Christine Phare* of Chat-ham was maid of honor in a bal-lerina length (own of raspberryred velvet styled with a foundedneckline, cap aleeves, satin cum-merbund and a bell shaped skirt.Sat carried varigaUd holly, hap-piness roses and atephanotii.
The brldeamaUs were Mr*. Er-nestine Allen of Barllna-ton, Mass.,sister ef the bridtgroom; Miss Ju-dith Hswkins of «S6 Hyalia avenueand Mis* Jacqueline Sparks of Co-lonla. Their gown* ware gold-green in the same style as themaid of honat's. They carried hol-ly, pelargonium carnation* anddesert Juniper. • • • •
John. Eawtrt* of. Manchester,
MRS. LESTER M.'EDWARDS'1
Junior Music Club toHold Christmas MeetingMonday Afternoon
The annual Chriatma* meetingof the Wetttleld Junior MusicalClub will be held Monday at ap.m. at the home of the club'spresident, Miss Nancy Schneider,521 Fairmont avenue. Tradition-ally, the club reserves its Christ-mas meeting for the eolleg* »t»-dents who wish to perform ariddemonstrate the many new thing*which they have learned In theHeld of music. The following pian-ists will perform: Steven Ander-son, Music Club Scholarship wfn-
r now attending Oberlin Col-lege; June, La Rocca, studying;music at Northwestern University;Terri Bsvosa, attending New Eng-land Conservatory, and Sue Laird,attending Skidmore College atSaratoga Sprlnifs, N.Y.
The program will close withan informal discussion about col-jtges and what they hava to offerpromising.'lawl* aujota,- in a4tl>tion to refreshments under ttfichairmanship of Miss Eleanor War-Wick, vice president of the club.
Peter V.Tishler to
Wed Miss lemlein
Mr. and Mra. Bcraard H. Lamlein of aVaaklin*, Mass., formerlyof Manhattan, announce the en-gegasMsit at their daughter, Sjg-rid Aan, to Peter V. Ttshler, sonof Dr. and Mra. Max Tishler of6T4 Mackaiaaxoo drive.
Miss Unle in is a Radcliffe Col-leg* senior. Mr. Tishler, a Har-vard College honor graduate, is astudent at the Yale UniversitySchool of Medicine.
A. summer wedding is planned.
Conn., waa. best man for his broth-el*. The uaher* were Guy Leedom,brother of th* bride, Robert Barnesof Philadelphia, Donald Page ofWallingford, Conn., and Dr. Wal-ter Wtylmaa of Boston.
After a Weeding trip to a north-ern resort, Mr. and Mr*. Edwardswill live in Dorchester.
Mrs, Edwarda attended West-Held Hlg* School and ballet schoolsin (New York City. Her husbandattanfaaV Boston Univerafty andMichigan BUto. l i t it with th*
YMCA, V
oamoutq rUK). Broad St., Weitfltld ADomi 2-34^3
Here's to you, valued friends and cuilomer* . . .loadi of good wishes, plui hearty thanks for your patronagethroughout the year. May you all.enjoy a. Holiday rich In love,warm with friendship and abounding In good health, good cheerand good fellowship. - ;
Qulmby at Central Avenue,
We»lfleld
MIS8 8IG8ID
MAMIAIU1MN4
W • • w
U J
TtLrt*4MtOMMTMAI
' ripau'louBiiAHH, *;r«Qtuuan«iii andth* kind of oooklnar you rvmtm*ber from th* io6a old daya awaitV'au thla YulelKle Heuun> In theclmrmlnp old Maosard Hous« at731 West Beveulh Btregt In Plain-Avid, ,
Oswa Htm Veai% • * * lias ** a>atNrw Year's Uar MisW «• f is*Natw r*ar Mtswiv ATiena new
-%" r •$lf*'-^'
if m M r MnCvrv
^ B«TaV ^ff ^^ wW#W f Pa BVV BT
tor tht ytw iVotit*/ Mtny CMummt
Jetnnette'i Gift» 7 IAST MOAO ITRMT
was
sThanln to you wonderful people, this was th# best
Christmas Marcus has ever experienced. We're not
sure of the reasons. It might have been' because of
our fabulous collection of. diamonds, our wide select
tion of fine silverware or watches and .'clocks. Per*
haps even our free wrapping and mailing service or
pur telephone ordering service' or the fact that hot*
you can find gifts for all occasions, that range from
the inexpensive to the truly luxurious.
Whatever the reason, we are most grateful to all of
you and sincerely wish for you and yours, a very
rw.ADams S-0529
• -.. U'JK
THE WBST ELP (X, J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, PBCEMBBK 24,
Margaret Smyers
To Wed in MarchVf. «nd Mr«. William Hays
Snyers of 229 Sylvania place haveannounced the engagement eftheir daughter, Miss Margaret Ar-thur fimyers, to Wilbur EarlWolf Jr., son of Mr. end Mrs.Wilbur Earl Wolf of York, Fa.
Man Siayers was graduated(from WeeafteM High School andwill receive her bachelor of artidegree frees Pennsylvania StateUniversity ia January. She is •meaner of Pi Bets Phi sorority.
Mf. Wolf received his bachelorof science degree from Pennsyl-vania State University last Juneand is now a second lieutenant inthe United State* Army.
The weddinf will take place thetwelfth of March.
African Viol*. SocietyHold* Christmas Party
' The Union County Chapter oftta'^African Violet Society ofAjMHra, Inc, met Thursday inthe Baptist Church, Scotch Plains,for • Christmas party and smor-gasbord luncheon. Gift plantswere' exchanged.
Plants were won by Mrs. Mi-ehal 'F. Hughes of Colon ia for hertable arrangement and by Mrs.J. P. Brenner of Franklin Parkfor her rift package, which waschosen best designed.
Gift* of |M each hare been seatto the United family and Chll-• W s «oeiety af Unlen Countyand to the Neighborhood Bouse ofPlaiansM.
Mrs. Frederick PfeHTer of West-1*M waa introduced as a newnwnther e>. Mr*. G. Benson of WestAeldwaa chairman ef hostesses.
SALLY(Continued from previous page}
Nsncy Sue Freeman, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. James M. Free-marPof 778 Knollwood terrace, ar-rived home from PennsylvaniaCollege Friday for the Christmasholidays.
Ugion Auxiliary
MOUNTAINSIDE — AmericanLefts*) U4ies' Aaxilsry of the•hat Star Unit SM, held Its month-ly meeting Thursday at the home•f Mrs. Alan Zimmer of Plainfleld.All committee chairmen made their(•ports for the month.
A donation was made to theOrueade for Freedom, which is theproject of the national president,Mrs. Alexander Grey.
Bach member donated a gift oftoys which will be taken to theChildren's ward of the John E.•anntlls Hospital.
, Mr». Zimmer was hostess for the•axial hour which followed.
Alpha Gamma Delta Club: To Hav. Dinner Party
• i j f-. , _, „ , t •^•sssssmmm i
,~ As a prelude to the annual din-Mar perty'of the Alpha GammaDelta Alumnae Club of northernHaw Jersey, which will be heldJan. », Mrs. John E. Wolf of Pros-
. pact street, Maplewood, will be hos-teas to the club at a cocktail partyW her home. The dinner will beheld at the Wlnolear in Maple-wood. In charge of the evening'sprogram are Mr. and Mrs. Irwihimith of Short Hills and Mr. andMrs. Robert Ttemann of Weetneld,who plan a few square dances aswell as regular dancing..
MRRRY CHRISTMASTO ALL
>Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Moulding of
6e> Forest avenue will entertaina group of friends at an open houseSunday afternoon.. Their house-guests for the holidays are Mr.Moulding'a father, R. C. Mouldingof Wilmette, III., and his sister.Miss, Eleanor Moulding of Sum-mit
Laurie Diener, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Sol Diener of 140 Tudoroval, will celebrate her eighthbirthday Tuesday afternoon witha party for a group of her friends.
Hooseguest* at the borne of Mr.end Mrs. M. Scott Eakeley of 648Arlington avenue for the Christ-mas holidays are Mr. and Mrs, g.H. Britten of Harrington, R. I.,formerly of Westfleld.
Mrs. Vincent A. Demo of 566Colonial avenue entertained at acoffee in her home Monday morn-ing. Her guest* were the 36 Ben-jamin Franklin School motherswho do volunteer work in theschool library. -
• • »Entertaining at their annoal
neighborhood open house this eve-ning will be Mr. and Mrs. M. E.Newcomb of 530 North Chesiautstreet.
Mrs. Robert McCoy of 211 Bak-er avenue entertained the mam.hers «f her Cub .Scout Den 12,Pack 171, at a aupper partyThursday evening. Members ofthe den are Bobby Treut, Tom Cat-alon, Ronnie Stake, Chip Merrill,Mike Ward and Tom McCoy.
Entertaining a group of friendsat cocktails prior to the ThumClub dance Saturday evening wereMr. and Mra. J. W. Loiier of 12Wychview drive. .
Mr. and Mrs. K.'V. Davidson ofESS Lenox avenue entertained a
Marianne B. BeechMarried Friday toRichard G. Murray
SCOTCH PLAINS—Mist Mari-anne Barbara Beech, daughter ofMr. and Mra. Raymond BVBeeeh of1T4T Front street, was married toRichard Gordon Murray, son ofMr. and Mn. Alfred «. Murrayof U4s Ashbrook drive, Friday inSt. Bartholomew the) ApeatieChurch. The Rev. Jean B. Caul-Held officiated.
A reception after the weddingwas held la the Monday After-noon Club, PMmitM,
The bride's gowa was ef Dapionisilk, emaroidersd ia Aleaeea Taee,with a portrait ntcklla* tatllnedin scalloped lace. Bha wore an il.lusion veil with a sequin and pearltrimmed cloche, and carried roseswith stephanotis and ivy.
Mrs. Leonhrd 8. Paoletta ofWestport, Conn., matron of hon-or, wore a red dnss of pssu dssoi* and carried chrysanthemumsand ivy. . '
Bridesmaids, who also wore redpeau de sole, were Miss M. Caro-line Knubel and Mrs. David Van-Savage of Eliiabeth.
Leonard 8. Paoletta of West-port, Conn., was best man. TheRev. Robert J. Bnfelke of Ruth-erford and Thames H. Hartiell ofVerona1 were usher:.
The couple will reside in Scho-neich, Germany.
Mrs. Murray is a graduate ofMontclair State College, and un<til thia month was a member afthe faculty of Westfleld SeniorHigh School.
Her husband attended Wash-ington ', University. Now a memberof the armed forces, he is on mili-tary leave of absence from theBell Telephone Laboratories inMurray
Sue Marie Valentine Married SundayIn Summit to Donald A. St. Claire
.Miss Sue Marie Valentine and Donald Anthony St. Claire wersmarried S«nday afternoon in St Teresa's Church, Sumskit. The cere-mony was performed by the Rev. Harold J. Murray.
The parents ef the Mvpls areMr. aad Mrs. Harold P. Valentineof Summit, formerly of WofiSeld,and Mr.' and Mra. Joseph A. St.Claire of Donuer Lake, Cat.
Mr. Valentin* escorted hisdaughter, who won a f*wa «f bro-cade. «h* carriedwith a spray af
The hrtdrt listen, Mn. Fred-erick J. Stuefcor off p iss MaryJo Valentine, were her matron andmaid of honor. Jack PttHssri wastha host man. UafcsTC wtr* PaulIroaaide, A! Kal«uk aad WilliamToth.
Mra. »t. Claire, w>e attendedWsetilsM High School ttd MillsCollege, was graduated in IMSfrom Northwest*** University.Her husband is a*' slufMUS ofStanford University, where h* wasa member of Doita Chi fraternity••d Sigma Chi Honor Rssnrih So-ciety. He is in his junior. roar atHahnemann Medical Colksj* inPhiladelphia, where he is aher of Phi Oil fraternity.
The fcride was given showers byMisa Knubel and by Mrs. VsnBav-»«•*• A pre-wedding cocktail partywaa given by the bride's parents,and the bridegroom's parents werehosts at a cocktail party the eve-ning of the wedding rehearsal.
MR.S. DONALD
group of friends at a partytheir home Friday evening.
in
Karen Stirling, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. John E. Stirling of 805Harding street, was honored at aluncheon party Saturday to cele-
brate her second birthday. A groupof. 13 neighborhood friends werepresent. •
Mr, and Mr*."3e*r(e W. Slaightof 1011 Boulevard were hosts to agroup of friends at a cocktailparty Saturday,
sClndy Dann, daughter of Colo-nel and Mrs. Jack B. Dunn of 801Bradford avenue, WBB honored Set-«rday at * surprise birthday lunch-eon In her horn*. A group of eightfrieads Wire present to celebrateher l«th birthday. •..
Mr. and MrsTr^A. Macpnerftaof S3! Harding street have- astheir hooaeguests for the Christ-mas holidays Mr. MacPherson'sparents,-Mr, and Mrs. A. A.'Mae-Pherson of Wellesley, Mass.
Misses Linda Cunningham, Bar-bara Elcome, and Mary Ann Leawill be hostesses to a group oftheir fellow classmates of lastyear's Westfleld High School grad-uating class at a tea this evening
ORT Finance
Committee MeetsThe Anance committee of the
Westtteld Chapter of Women'sAmerican ORT (Organisation forRehabilitation through Training)met last evening at the home ofMrs. 'Marvin Kaplan of Cranford.The committee consists of Mrs.Marvin Fein, rice president ofways and .mesas) Mrs. BernardFeldman, financial secretary; Mn.Alan Levine, honor roll vice presi-dent; Mrs. Kaplan, treasurer; andMrs. Philip Alderman, presidentand chairman of the finance com-mittee.
Plans were discussed by thecommittee concerning future.ac-tivities which will enable theWestfleld Chapter to meet theirfinancial obligations to the NorthCentral Jersey Region of ORT.Each year, local chaptera are givenassignments.to cover expenses ineach of their six projects. Theamount of the assignment dependson the chapter's membership andthe overall need for each particu-lar project The Anance committeemusjt, plan jfceir activities .|Midbudget accordingly. Funds werealbteated at this meeting for fu-ttire'programs, and other necessaryexpenditures were discussed.
The Best Christmas Gift
We CanlGive YOU—
Our Patrons
I S O
CHILDREN'S and TEENS'
COAT SALE* • •
SNOW SUITS
jane129-139 CENTRAL AVE. AD. 2-4800
- , Customer Parking at 132 Elmer SI.
gat Miss Cunningham's home, SOStoneleigh park. Assisting withthe serving will be Janie Cunning-ham and Meri Elcome. Specialguest of the evening will be MissBelma - Gomuaoglu of Istanbul,Turkey, and Hood College, who Isvisiting Mr. and Mrs. C. HoughtonBirdsail' of 120 North Chestnut
rJtreet for the holidays.
Mrs. William E. Wyman of 280Sylvania place recently visited herdaughter, Jane, at Pine ManorJunior College, Wellesley, Mass.,for the college's third annual Moth-ers' Day. Miss Wyman is a seniorat the college. Over 60 mothersfrom 15 states visited classes, hadtea/with the faculty, attended aChristmas concert, and saw a stu-dent-produced modern dance pro-gram.. i^p)
Dr. and Mrs. RW. Caldwell ef209 Woodland avenue entertainedat a buffet in their home Satur-day evening for 30 guests, mem-bers of the medical division staffof Esso Research and Engineer-ing Co. of Linden end FlorhamP»rk and their wives and friends.
THE HAT BOXEDITH M. WILKES
1)4 E. Broad StreetWestfleld
Christmas Cotillion HoldThe seventh and eighth grade
ballroom assemblies of the HolyTrinity Church, under the direc-tion of Miss Elsa Heillch, held aChristmas Cotillion Thursday atthe Knights of Columbus ballroom,Scotch Plains.
Awards were made to the youngdancers and favors were distrib-uted.
The dance assemblies are spon-sored by the Trinity dance'group:Mrs. Wells, c h a i r m a n ; Mrs.O'iShaughnessy; Mrs. McManusand Mrs. Lambert, social chair-men; Mrs. Nlelson and Mrs. Kiley,business chairmen. .
MERRY CHRISTMASTO ALL
Wwlconiw Wotfon ClubHas luncheon MwwfingiArWMUOCM DjMWB rMf l t
Th*of th* Wsfeom* •WeeMeld was j
I -
RuthE. AAoof»Ervgciged to Wed
MODMTAMSIDi - Mr. ewdMr*. nwttT. Umn ef MM BirchHiU MSJI imisjain tha
•hetk, to ekrwMstd J, IMtUarra,eaaWDr.MdMrs.Jaaat-O.M'i-
In H*« ef ana* gift* an
on* brought a
hinch-rang* fr*m 10 to H
A aortal hour p deoa tad business m r t o T i i d u c tad by Mra. Joseph a%golaM, dubpresident • . ;
Mn. J. I . Paathsr playsdChrlstmaa eewess far graem •in«-
A caffs* for proeasetlvesrs will he held at the hi
Mra. P.Prltchard, SI Lynn lane.Mn. A. Pearson reported on th*
dance whieh will he fl*en for mem-bers Feb. IS; from I:M p.m. un-til 1 a.m., at the Halfway House,Route 12. There wUl b* a latebuffet.and door prises; inasmuchss space wilt be limited, early res-ervations are advhwkle.
In addition to the onee-a-monthnd twlce-a-roonth1 bridge groups,i novice bridge'gtoae will beParting in January, M announced>y Mrs. A. B. MacKinnon.
Three new members joined th*club: Sally Bonow, Marion Kremerand Marion Murray.'
HespUal. Heruw* ie earvia. with th* Army.No date 1»M k*« stt for the
wedding. - ,
Wcllttrtyfi
fitMM frr UU, ,•Ml -•» •» «•
A Walls«Uy~aequintance teawill be held at the home of Mrs.Norman Merash, tus Watehangfork, at S |usi. Tuaeday. Mrs. Al-bert Meyer of Upper Montclairwill shew colored aUdss of the swwbuildiaga at tha collage aad sev-eral undergraduates will bo pres-ent to answer questions. Honortueata wlU be applicants from thisragiea for next year's freshmanclass. Any girls interested anddesiring to Warn more about thecollege are welcome if they willcall Mn. Morash.
regular monthly meeting,lt-SO p.m., WestAeld YWCA.
14—Westfleld Service League lay-ette meeting at the home ofMrs. R., L, Ashbaugh, 642Birch avenue.
27—Mountainside NewcomenClubBoard of Directors meeting,• :li .«Ja., at hem* of Mrs.
... Bdward Powers,. l i l t Pud-' d
fM—WesMeld S e r v i e e Leaguemeeting, l a s p.m. at th*home of Mrs. Howard Ketch-am, 1 Cherry lane,
PAUL ALLEMANN
1»ff.MOA0STfttfT
from th» staff
urns, or NATURAL SHOULDH <
JANUAIYs
1
10172431
M
nit25
I W 1
12 13 14I t 20 212627 21
1960.•1
152229
I2
162330
-Mountainside N«wcom«n cof-fee far prospectiv* membersat home of Mrs. Willktm Had-ley, 13*1 Wood V*)ll*y road.
1—Mountalnsld* If*w*«mers Club
CDay happiness andr
contentment enter
your home to bring you a
THE TOWN BOOk STORE255 E. BROAD STREET
WESTFIEID. NEW JERSEY
G. 0 . KELLER'S"Vislent of Suflorplumi" ntvfr
brighter than our good
wlshtfl for you. Ma/ th*
twIMrOy S#oiOii Dfing
all your fond«fl' .
I Chapter Has
istmas Program
William G. Williamson Jr.ostess Friday afternoon toembers and guest* of West-Ihapter, NS DAS. Colorfultions and Christmas musici a holiday atmosphere., Laurence E.-Wouters, sec-ice regent of the chapter,
prop-am in two parts. Theepicted Christmas in Colo-illismsburi about 1775 and
econd part outlined hownas in a lonely outpost in
during World War II waswhen a Eed Cross unit -withsistance of a detachmenthe nearby U. S. Navy en-id to celebrate Christmas
the limited facilities, decor-nd otherwise, in an effort
le the difference betweennas in Iceland and those for-spent at their respective
' • - -
Wouters was in colonialt, as were live other mem-esdames John D«ubenspeck,n M. Panton, Walter G.J. W. Shera and Philip H.
C. 8. McNamara, also incostume, presented the mu-
rogram which consisted, ofaas caroli of England, Ger-Franee, IUly, Norway andJ Williamsburg. Mrs. Me
gave a short history ofirol. Singing of them byresent followed.Arthur 1. Griner, regent,
i and announced that giftsn received of a |60 scholsr-St, Mary's School for In-
rls at Springfield, S. D.; aholarshrp for Crossnoreat Crossnore, N. C, andin in honor of Mrs. H. Wil-Ichter, a chapter memberW Jersey state chairman ofI defense.Panton, chairman of thelater H. W. Kynes Memo-Mi committee, reported thatd been received; that her•e had met last week andto give |155 to the Ns-
fcAR Library at Memorial•tal Hall, Washington, D.l sectional book rack whichr Mrs. Kynes name, and to
remaining $100 t o the
Chapel Rites in North Carolina UniteJane Valentine Day, Robert Edwards
nus (VI. J,)
MRS. ROBERTEDWARDs"'
National DAR Museum for th(purchase of an item of antique sil-ver to be placed with the twosterling silver dessert spoons giv-en to the museum by Mrs. Kynesshortly before her passing. Thoseon the committee with Mrs. Pan-ton are Mrs. Robert Hannu, Mrs.Shera and Mrs. Griner, memberex-officio.
The guests included Mrs. Gertrude Snodgrass of Collinsvilie,111., mother of Mrs. Wouters; Mrs.Oscar L. iNahausc, formerly ofPhoenix, Ariz., and now residingin Westfield; Mrs. C..E. Eben pfFanwood and Mrs. J. Arthur MeKalg of Westneld.
Mrs. Williamson was assistedby Mrs. Daubenspeck, Mrs. Perry,Mrs. Orrin D. Prudden, Mrs,Shera, Mrs. B. F. Butterfleld andMrs. Philip H. Young.
few Year's Eve
ORSAGES
in or phone your order early.
'•'II make them as you want them
/ '— when you want them.
Send Flowers; to your New Year's
party hostess or if you are the
hostess, see us for suggestions for
floral decorations for your party.
he.
SOUTH AVE. TEL. AD 2-2525
Shop the South Side for Shopping Convenience
W< sincerely hope that this Christmas
rings in a new era of peace and good
will for all the world and much good
fortune and joy for you and your family. '
MARTHA LORTON ICANDIES
13 ElM STREET, WESTFIELD
The bride, escorted by her fa-ther, wore a gown of pure silkmist, styled with a fitted bodice,a circular neckline trimmed withlace, seed pearls and sequins, longfitted sleeves and a full floor lengthskirt A crown of seed pearls heldher Angertip veil. She carried redpoinsettas with English ivy.
Miss Suella Cox of Durham wasmaid of honor in a princess styleblue satis street length drees withdraped chiffon encircling the bod-ice. She carried a cascade of whitepoinsettas.
Dr. Winfred House ef Greens-boro, N. C , coufin of the bride-groom, served as best man. Ush-ers were Donald MacKay Jr. ofWestneld, brother of the bride;Richard House of Richmond, Va.,cousin of the bridegroom, andBrent Harrison of Durham.
After a wedding trip to Wil-liamsburg, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Ed-wards will live in Durham.
Mrs. Edwards is a graduate ofDuke University School of N a n -ing and is employed at Duke Hee-pital. Her husband is a senior atDuke, where he is majoring in economics and is a member of Pi Kap-pa Phi fraternity.
ThomasArrfiantrout
Wed in Indianapolis
To Alice CampbellThomas J . Armantrout, son of
Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence L. Arman-trout of 625 Bradford avenue, wasmarried Saturday to Miss Alice B.Campbell, daughter of Mr. andMrs. John W. Campbell of Indian-apolis, Ind. The Rev. Orlo Choguillofficiated at the double ring cere-mony in the. Tabernacle Presby-terian Church, Indianapolis.
The bride's gown was of whitesatin and Alencon lace with a Vneckline accented with lace andpearls. Side panels of lace adornedthe skirt. Her full-length veil wasof heirloom Belgian lace. She car-ried a cascade bouquet of whiteorchids and amaionica lilies withsilver throats and stephanotis.
Mrs. Walter Hart was matron ofhonor, and Mrs, David Huffmanwas bridesmaid. Both wore rososatin dresses and veils accentedwith rose satin leaves, and carriedfeathered white carnations andBetter Times rose* with holly,
Robert J. Armantrout of Chilli-cothe, Mo., was his brother's beak,;man. Ushers were another brother,John A. Armantrout of Nappanee,Ind., James A. Worater and Ho-bsrt T. Bur«an.
After a church reception, Mr.and Mrs. Armantrout left for awedding trip to French Lick.
The bride and bridegroom wereboth graduated from Purdue Uni-versity. She is a member of KappaAlpha Theta sorority, and PhiDelta Theta is his fraternity.
Charles William Smith,Janet Norris Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. William Norrisof Aruba, 'Netherlands, Antilles,announce the engagement of theirdaughter, Janet, to Charles Wil-liam Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.Charles F. Smith of Summit andLake Nuangola, Pa., formerly ofWestneld.
The bride-to-be is a student atBuckncll University. Her fianceis a senior at Lafayette College,where he is a member of SigmaAlpha Epsilon fraternity.
A summer wedding is planned.
Recreational ActivitiesThe recreational activities de-
partment of the Westfield Wom-an's Club will meet at the club-house Jan. 5 at 12:30 p.m. Mem-bers will exchange sandwiches.Hostesses will be Mesdamea Gor-don Mudgc, W. H. Hildebrandt, R,F. Lunger and L. E. Stuart
BONNEY'SFOR BONNIE CREATIONS
132 E, Broad StreetWestfield
Troth Aimammetd
—Jay TV Wh burnMISS MARY JA'NE HOCAN
Mary Jane Hogan
Engaged to DoctorAnnouncement has been made by
Mr. and Mrs. Michael 1. Ilogsn of8 Hawthorne drive of the engage-ment of Mr. Hogan's daughter,Mary Jane, to Dr. Peter MichaelYurchak. He is the son of Mrs.Peter P. Vurehak of Philadelphiaand the late Mr. Yurchak.
Miss Hogan, the daughter alsoof the late Jane M, Hogan, wasgraduated from Vaaaar College InIBM. She received the decree ofMaster of Education from Har-vard University in 1»58 where shewas a member of Pi Lambda The-ta, the national honor sorority forwomen in education.
Dr. Yurchak, an alumnus of theUniversity of Pennsylvania, wasgraduated from Harvard MedicalSchool in 1»57. He received hishospital training at MassachusettsGenual Hospital, Boston, Mass.,and Is presently serving with theUnited States Air Force in Eng-land.
A July wedding is planned.
Newcomers HaveBoard Meeting
The board of the NewcomersClub of Westflcld met last week inthe home of the club president,Mrs. William Thorn, 750 EastBroad street
The main purpose for the meet-ing was to give the new membersof the board an opportunity tolearn their duties and responsibil-ities. The responsibllites of eachchairman were outlined by Mrs.Thorn.
* » • past program chairman,Mrs. Vincent Carter, announcedthlt'the program for the Jan. 13luncheon would Include a panel ofexperts who will discuss civil de-fense and toll what to do in theevent of a nuclear attack.
The new telephone chairman,Mrs. Robert Sampson 'of 157 Sum-mit court, was introduced.
Two new activities have beenplanned and will Btart in the nearfuture. Plans for a novice bridgegroup for couples and a baby bunt-ing group for expectant mothersor mothers with children up to twowill soon be announced.
There will bcL ah informal danceFeb. 21 at the Masonic Temple.More information concerning thedance will lie announced at theJan. 13 luncheon.
The Newcomers' music groupput on a special performance forthe Gardenalres Monday afternoon.The selections were "Carol of theBells," "Virgin's Slumber . Song"and "The Sleigh." The directorof the program was Mrs. JamesC. Bell and Mrs. Warrington Skel-ly was accompanist
MERRY CHRISTMASTO ALL
Mary Mercer Roemmele Married inPresbyterian Church to Durick Sails
Miss Mary Mercer Roemmele, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. HowardCarl Roemmele of 217 Baker avenue, was married Saturday to DurickFoley Sails, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sails of North Stratford, N. H.The Rev. Frederick E. Christian performed the ceremony in the Pres-byterian Church and a reception followed at the Wonan'a Club.
Given ia marriage by her father,the bride wore a gown of ivorypeel de sole with a scooped neck-line, fashioned with a ttted bodice,loag alee via, Mid ending in. a chapeltrain. With i t she wore a mantillaveil of Chantilly lace and carriedaa arrangement of white roses andholly.
Miss Linda Mayer of New YorkCity was the maid of honor- Shewore a garnet sheath drees with ascooped neckUne and bouffantsleeves and carried a bouquet efwhite and garnet roses and holly.The bridesmaid! were Mis* Vir-ginia Davis of Monldair and Mrs.Thomas Perry Jackson of East Or-ange, They wore dresett identicalto the maid of honor's but carriedbouquets of white reees and holly.
Thomas Monahan, North Strat-ford, a cousin of the bridegroom,was best man. Usher* were Oeo.Tr«k of North Stratford, anothercousin | Richard Roemmslt, thebride's brother; Richard Hull ofPrinceton and Robert McGrath e lConnecticut
The bridegroom la presently at-tending Middlebury College, ofwhich Mr«. Sail, is a graduate.
Rescue Squad AuxiliaryHolds Annual ElectionAt Christmas Meeting
The Christmas meeting of theWestfteld Rescue Seusd Auxiliarywas held Tuesday evening In thesquad laadquarters on Springstreet
The annual election of officerswas held, at which Mrs. JessiePlant Brown was re-elected presi-dent for a second term. Other of-ficers elected were Miss MurielPhillips, vice president; Mrs. Chas.Hanson, recording secretary; Mrs,Clarence Vanderbllt, correspond-ing secretary; and Mrs, Joseph J.Brostek, treasurer. Installation ofthe officers will take place in Jan-uary.
Following elections, Miss EdnaFrench of Plainfleld presented anillustrated talk on the origin ofbells around the world.
After Santa presented gifts tothe members, a social hour washeld at which refreshments wereserved by the hostesses of the eve-ning, Mrs, Charles Frederick andMrs. Broitek,
The annual custom of providinga local family with gift* of cloth-ing, toys and a Christmas dinnerwas observed at thh meeting.
If trees, shrubs and pther plantsdidn't renew the oxygen In the at-mosphere, the world would come toa standstill, according to the Amer-ican AMoeiatlon of Nurserymen.
MERRY CHRISTMASTO ALL
MRS. DURI—Bra4(oH HavhrachUCKF. «A4X»
Antiques Dept.Views Film AboutWilliamsburg Yule
The antiques department of theWestneld Woman's Club had a filmlecture Friday afternoon. MissAltec Matthews, department chair-man, presided. A color Mm onChristinas flower arranging andWilliamsburg was shown by Richard Wallace, student at WestneldHigh School. Through the courtesyof the antiques department, thefilm was also shown to student* ofthe high school.,
Mrs. Curry Lea was programchairman.
Mm. Carl Jensen, general chairman of hospitality, wan aaaUted byMrs. Frank Oertel, chairman ofthe day, and Metdnines WlllsrdKaylor, Roy Workman, Paul Cur-tis, E. B. Mayo and J. F , Milewskl,Mrs. H. E. Oenney was in chargeof, notice of sales. Mrs. John Learn-ing served as secretary and' Mrs,John Kavanaugh at treasurer,
Miss Matthews announced thefinance department of the club willshow, movies of silent film daysJan. 22 at 8 p.m. at Wilson School,with Mra. Edward A. Neubevk,chairman, assisted by Mrs. Edward Tlndall.
Mrs, Russell Freeman announcedthat the fourth antique collectorsshow will be held April 8, Theproceeds will be used for the club-louse.
atways fo<xt
Halfway HouseRout* 22, Mountainside
Under MaMfjement of Tony Petreulelle
MNNMS S M V » S to • i M P.M.1 Satvrrfavs 5 »• 10:30 P.M.SpecialPrices far CMMran
CATNINO TO SPICIAl PARTIIS IN OURCYPRUS ROOM
IUNCHIS snvni ' COCKTAIIOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
sincerely wishes
for you and yours
that the peace and happiness of
Christmas
be yours today and every day
throughout the coming
New Year . . .
121 QUIMBY STREET
• • , WESTFIELD, N. J.
We will dote at 6 o'clock on ChristmasEve, to enable our employees to bewith their families.
k joyoui Christmas to you. ..•ad may the pneiottt bint*ingt of the MMM abide with
you and youri...peace a«d
hope, faith ead good witi
Edwin O. Edwards112 EIM'STRHT WESTMM0
171
VNV wielsM off thfs. .fettlvt ceMon from allof u« to everyone, everywhere t
RANDAL'SRIO CROSS MKMJ STORI
ST.
I ...and. all good wishes for a I[completely happy holiday seasoi
•vow rttsoN/u
Elm & Quimby Sts.Westfield, N. J.AD 2-6718
Stores also in Cranford, Kenllworth and Plainfleld
THE WESTFTELD W,/.» LEADER, THUMPAY, DECEMBER 84.
Mm* • Soft mid
Mtrry ChrUtnuu9f MAST W. AKMtWRONG
Home AgentWill your* be a safe- and happy
Cartetttaa? That U more importantthe* its Jast being a J»erry (Me.For the centiiiuing resulta, ifsafety is e»aridered, are likely tobe plesasat, while if not, they• a y fee track.
Trees, trimmings, tor* andtreat* arc all involved in taking•at insurance against diaaster. Al-tegftaer, thii tells an old story•sit one that beers repeating.
The trees and trimmings part•easily involve* hazards, primar-ily. Although falls and fatigue ac-cideats arc sometimes related. Afew painters include the follow-
Choose the right sire tree.Treat your tree to a Ion? drink
(•lake a freak double slant cut inthe trunk and stand it in waterfar M leaf as paiiifcle before set-ting •»).
Set it up in a container that canka]« wat sand or water, if pos-
Uee Ireproof decorations, Neverlighted candlci.
Check electric wires and sockets•A tree lights before installing.Provide awitch at a convenient dis-tant* from the tree.
The sam* rule* as far gieeaChrktaaa tree* apply te ever-gveea end MawaaeMi* deorathtasfar table at xsMtle. l a t wnpplagia n part ef the "totamitiga" aCtetftaa* tit**. Deat leave, theseareand whera Matches or eigar.atte lighten are apt to be u * l
If yea wish to save wrappings,fold theat aeaUy at eae*. If thejrare to he discarded, have a cartonar container haady while gifta are
Alexandra S. Freeman, Robert Lloyd,Former Residents, Wed Saturday
Mist AlexxBdra Stevens Freeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.Deane Freeman ef Cranford, formerly of Westfteld, became the brideSaturday of Robert G. Uojnd, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Lloydof Mendham. "The ceremony took place in St Michael's Church, Cran-ford. A reception followed in the Monday Afternoon Club, Plainneld
The bride, escorted by her father, wore a go** <Kf ivory bou-quet taffeta styled with a droppedwaistline and bracelet sleeves.Hand-clipped Chsntilly lace trim-med the bodice and sleeves maimade two panels, one to the hem-line in front tad the ether fallingfrom her shoulder* to form a courttrain.
Mrs. Carroll B. Lard was ma-tron of honor, •ridesasaids wereMrs. Laighton D. Chapman of Ft.Dix, Miss Nina B. fialo of West-field and Mrs. Charles •arendessof Flainfteld. Their dresset wereof red velvet and they carriedflowers with b»lly,
Charles Bead wsa best man, Ush-era were Jobs Lloyd, (wether ofthe bridegroom, Prank Swain, Don-ald Biglow awl Charles Baroadeas.
Mrs. Lloyd it a graduate of theWestSeM High fleheel and attend*ed Hood Collage and KatherineGibbs Secretarial School, Her hus-band attended Westfleld HighSchool, Union College and Fair-leigh DkkineM University.
Ton aeed careful aeratiny from.a aefety aagle. Toys with sharppaints ar* not saitaWe for youngeaudraa. NeKfetr are thoee easily
llswallowed.• Mea pehnaeai paint is an essen-tial ajaaJaVatisa for plaything* forthe s*e-aca*el child.
aihaati with glass eye* attach-ed with wirea or other sharp metalare aba to be avoided.
Heetrical and eheaiiea] acts forelder ehildrea should be cloacaaccording; to meeting ire under-
. writers' aad other aafety staaearda
.«• wall aa the chad's ability.•: Oaxtnaaia of rules far puttingaway toys which way eauae trip-
are as important a* careful
Treat* are a very basic asd de-part of Christmas. But
tee, ean cause discomfort.» common and can
^aa) eat the atege> for germs toj e t their iaaiags. •,
L Bat the most important .aafctr%*»**« af holiday feasting iLTltt- * mat harm er iajare the hostess.Jamtthan simpler refreshmentswffl ha jast at much enjoyed asleasaatate aaes. A busy time it not
..-*he tsjft* thae to axaertmaat A^MawWml 1 Mkfsslt te IgUW AhMaj^•MB • * • * * • * x a M aaVaal CMaS0aYaB«M*sm 4KT
i the jeyeas holidayshould ha able
aad the daysraawaU.
he ae frieadehii— fraiisea-Friead-
• free air. aad wiH notwa ia atraight aad aar-
- wUhaai Pena
CMUSTMAS
TO ALL
STORK COMNER
', Mariana, wat bora. .. U ia MsUeaherg Hospitalte Mr. aad Mis. K. S. Smith of•14 Lawrenee avenue and Caracas,Venesuela. Mr. snd Mrs Smithsre visiting hit parents, Mr. andMra. H. P. Smith. They expectto return to Venesuela early in thenew year.
* * •. A saaghtsr, Krlatt Ann, wasborn Dec. tO to Mr. and Mrs. Bca-janto T. Marshall fen Frankfurt,Cenaaay. Mr. Manhall, who iswtth Ctao Keseareh and Engineer-Ing Co., i* ia Germany on business.The family1* home is in Westfleld.Mrs. Marshall is the former Mar-taret A. AUen, daughter of Mr.aad Mr*. BeWMd C AUen of 510HOlssde avaaas. aad Mr. Manhall
the ton of T. A. Manhall afUS Hasford place.
Mr. and Mrs, Alexander DUorioof 111 Hasel avenue are the par-ents of a wo bora Dec 15 in Mub-Itnberg Hospital
- • • eA eon was born Dec 15 in Muh-
fcnbtrg Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.Robert D. Williams of 829 Shaefc-amaxosi drive,
Mr. aatVM*"- Uagaton l i t *of SZ7 Downer atreet are the par-ento of s saa bora Dec 1« in Mnh-
nberg Hospital.e * e
A slaughter waa born Dae. 16la Mmasmbsrg Hospital to Mr. andMra. Ahran 1. Btbterd Jr. ef 1512
Mr., aad Mra.*Cdward G. Con-nera ef Carteret are the parent*at a aM, Thtaw Edward, boraDec M. The baby hat two tie-ttra, KoMa tjm aad Batty Anne.Mra. Camera U the daughUr ofMr.- aad Mra, J. Winfree Morriaof S49 WerttWU areaue.
A *on was lorn Dec 19 in Muh-ahara; Hospital to Mr. and Mra.
Robert W. Ecaert of 91S Grand-view awaaaa.
Mr. and Mra. tobert J. Bucinaof B19 Graadview avenue are theparento of a aoa bora Dae 20 inMuhlenbarg HwpfcaL
A Gift from the Kiuhen1$-a PtnomdOmm
By MARY W. ARMSTRONG• / Horse Agent . ; . , ,
Your gift to express fondnesssnd good wishes need not be"store bought." In fact, there arethose who appreciate not juit thematerial gift but the time and ef-fort which you expended. Althoughtome may find money to buy morereadily available than time, andeffort to make, there are otherswho can use time to save money.Pood gifts from the kitchen arelikely to be especially appreciated,if the product is a good one.' Thechoice of recipe, the care and ac-eoney in following it and theoriginality and artistry with whichit is wrapped for presentation, areall factors which contribute to isuccessful gfft from the kitchen.
Frnitcalte and cookie* are twoif the most frequent items madefor gifts. But phim pudding, fruitcomstrvM and candies or sweetssre others that are traditional inmany homes.
Fruit cake making ean bestreamlined today with prepared-MtHaiMd-fraite and shelled nutsreadily available. But a good traitcake, even made at home, is not sninexpensive gift. Cookies are pop-ular and they, too, can be madefrom time saving recipei. Droppedcookie* and bars, as well as cookiepress cookies can.be decorated togive a festive air. And-here, too,mixes snd other prepared time
iving additions are available. Dec-orating aids are readily availableto give a .professional touch, suchas, colored sugars, chocolate shot,deeorettes and dragees. And foodEOIOTS for tinting shredded coco-•ut help in creating the illusion
trees and wreaths for both:*kes and cookies.
When H comes to tse conserveor jsm gift, it should be some-thing «. little unusual. This yearcoconut jsms are popular. Perhapshis is the influence of our 50thitete. I had my arst coconut jamin the Xona Coast of the "BizIsland," Hawaii. The recipe given
here is one prepared for mainlandte, however. It uses apples and
Bast wUhas flf thw teuton to all our friends. In ttia spirit
of this holiday time, we) wish you a heart full of good
cliocr, a horn* full of fritiMli and lovad ones, and a lefa
filled with happiness. ,
No holiday season would be complete) for us without a
sincere txprsttion of thanks to our loyal patroni for their
confidence and good will. We hope that w» may continue
to servo you all In 1960.
avenue.
oranges as well as pineapples withthe coconut
fluffed dates are the muchsought after Christmas remem-brance from one Connecticut ladywith many friends. To get on herlist for a Christmas gift box ofstuffed dates ia coveted, like get-ting into the social register.
Her packages are charming onthe outaide at well aa the inside,however, originality counts formore here than the price of thewrappings. But some know how«lps. There's an easy trick to
dressing-lip those round hard-to-wrap items. Their shape ean be anasset rather thta a liability.
3900 Hours GivenIn November ByHomernaker Service
Dr. Roscoe P. Ksndle, StateCommissioner of Health, will bethe principal speaker at the annual Homemaker Service meetingto be held Feb. 18 at 8:15 pjn. inSherlock Hall, Cranford. His talkwill be "Progress in Public Healthin New Jersey." Mrs. Harold Riffgiof Cranford, a member of theboard of directors of HomemakerService,, will be chairman of themeeting. B o t h announcementswere made by Miss Helen Parker,president of the board, at theagency's December meeting. MissParker alao announced that MissHelen Leire of Cranford had oeenappointed to represent the agencyia the Cranford United Fund.
Mrs. Katharine W. Wells, exec-utive director of HomemakerService, reported that during No-raatber 3,WK» hours of servicewere given in Union County hornetdisrupted 4>y illness or disability.This is the largest number ofhours ever given in ene month inthe history of the agency.
Other board member* presentat the meeting included Mrs. Chap-man Berry, Mrs. H. E. Gernertand Mra. Franklin A. Park ofWcstaeld.
Homemaker Service, Inc. isparticipating member of theUnited Fund of Eastern UnionCounty, the Halaneld CommunityFund, the Wesateld United Fundand the Cranford United Fund.
ToBmWed
y duniRMISS NANCY A. BLO1NK
Edgar D. Hengst,Nancy Ann Bloink
Annoaaceneat has been Me* ofthe engagement of Mia* NancyAnn Bloink, daughter of Mrs.Frederic Anthony Bloink of GrandRapids, Mich., and the late Mr.Bloink, to Edgar Dais: Hengst ofNewport Beach, Cal., son of Ed-gar Allen Hengst of 552 NorthChestnut street and the aslo Mrs.
Miss Bloink ia a graduate ofEast Graad Rapids Hi** School
d G d B f c t J l j * Qllp H *
and Grand Bspfcts Jualj* Q t l g ,where ahe waa a imimhar ef ChiKappa Phi sorority. 0 e * | s a se-nior at Western Mieaataa Univer-sity. , ' • • • : . . • •
Mr. Hensjat attended DartmouthCollege and was smdsmtsd fromthe University of MieMgan. Heis a member of Alpha Kappa Ptifraternity. • '
A late summer wadding itplaanad. • •' •
CCH Junior AuxiliaryHoldi Christmat Matting
The annual Junior AuxiliaryChristmas meeting was held Fri-day at the Children's CountryHorn*. President Stephanie Bar-biero introduced the hew members,Natalie Wahlberg, Carolyn Mew-man, Carol Hodges, Linda Bauer,Carol Robbing and Cappi Harris.She also presented a check; to Mrs.Harry A. Kniffln, director of thehome.
Chris Creen, vice president, litthe 'Anne Cummings MemorialIhristmaa tree and then Jane
Ruckert led carol singing.The annual Alumnae Tea will
be held at the home of Linda Min-kel, 80S Cedar terrace. Alumnaefrom the past two year* will beInvited.
Boro Woman's ClubHolds Yule Party
MOUNTAINSIDE—The Moun-tainside Woman's Club held its,Christmas party last week at theMountainside Inn. It waa asert and coffee party. Tableorations were made by the decor-ating committee, at woreChristinas corsagea whichmember and truest received.
Mrs. Drew Hall, sixth districtvice president of the FederatedWoman's Club, waa the dub'* mastand spoke briefly on the respaaei-bility of the dub woman to « • 'community aad country. •
The program eoasistod of fallmembers singing Chriatosas caretand a pageant entitled "Light/Upthe World" in which the foUowtegmembers had speaking parts: Mas-dames Stephen Pida, Frank Dwyer,Lawrence NiffreV Everett Perkins,James Debbie and John PaMtv
They were assisted by the choirwhose memhert are; Meedame*Fred Bisterfeld, JuliusHarry Knauf, Budtill, John Atiaki,and were lead by Mri. EdwadVerlangeri. Mr*. Verlengeri played the piano ia the absence af Mr*.Walter Douglas. Mrs, Bisterfeldsans; two solos: "Away In a Man-ger" and "I Just Cant Wart, forChristmas." The program eadedwith the exchange of Christmasgifts.
Prior to the program there Waaa abort business meeting at whichtime it was announced Oat theevmiag. group «f the Wosaan'aClub contributed f 10 to the libraryfund and that they had alao BssoeCkrieteia* poocha* tor fee traokside Nursing Home in Cranfordand filled than with
Husband* and Wives »%ht*wtllbe Jan. 23. A buffet dinner > l l
served. after aa evening-' ofgame*. It waa alao aaneaaesd^hata tea would fca hekt for all 'MWsnember* Jan. « at Mrs. BieferdKapke't home, f Westover cewH.
If-
Goll Potricia CrawfordToWedMr. MeComo*
SCOTCH PLAINS — .Mr.',an<l'Mrs. H. W. Crawford of V>91Coles avenue have announced.'theengagement of their daughter,Miss Gail Patricia Crawford, toKenneth'W. McComas, tori of Mr.and Mrs. Albert' McComa*.. ofVerona.
Miss Crawford attended Scotch'Plains schools and is a senior'student nurse at Jersey City Medici!Center. Mr. McComat It a graduate of Verona High School and i»n the Navy, ttationid In Newport,
FOR HOLIDAY EVES
S— our Captivating col*
Wctioo ef gUmorotu •ftaf-
dark fnhioni Hut fit
to pwfcctfy into your
HoWtwpUm! '
To JUI Our Patronsand" frhnda May
W« With Youvhflsfinoc
amiA Happy Ngw Year
QYNTHIA JiOWARD253 E. BROAD ST. WESTF1ELD
Hot Yote
TUrte>lveTrinity, 837,1America, and their
456 Chanting Venue. SanUportrayed by Mrs. Jamestroyse. diatributed g i f ^Behrenitod the group in ChT|£
eafsia, Meaey aad feodstuffsa far <»rl*tWch«!
Mrs. tamai Qniaxet
HaaryILL
Mrs.
• Albert Po-CWtosToye,• aad James
, INTERNATIONAL OlPTti57 ELM STREET
CHRISTMAS MEH\JI Umt* Vnm U i » A.M. <• *<*• M ,
F(M«f, b*ee«k*r S3, last
Freah Fruit CupChilled Tomato JuiceFresh Shrimp Cocktail
Chopiwl OOOH Ittls"
APPtnZRS
Half OrsprBluepolnt Oy«ter» e» tM awa
RRISHESSpiced Watermelon Rind
Queert Olives Bn» Itadtahea
SOUPS
M R B •'Broiled Whole Main. Abater with Prawn B«U« W-
Roast Stmrefl Maryland Turkey with Olhltt unm" an* Cranberry Sauce ,,,tBMi
H a u l Prime nib* of Beef with « » " " ' ° 3 , j , , »K o u t I*>nB Wand DttotdlnK with AP£
KoMt Sugar Cured Han, with « £ £ , WHalf Chicken, Broiled. wl» CmjJ^
Broiled Sirloin stealc *»"• "™Mnshroonn
Julienne of Fresh String Be*n»Brussels Sprouts
VKMTAB1ES3«aina
POTATOtS
Potatoes,
SALAO
•Wilop*! Poll""Baked Idaho Potato ™ ,M« gtyl»
Candied SFe«t Potatoes, Florida 8ty
Chefs Salad Bowl, Roquefort Dre»l»«
KSKKTS
Bisque tortonl • 1Christmas Fruit Cake
Old Fashioned PlumAmerican, Mederkraftti, Cami
After Dinner MintsCoffee Tea
rat
Mixed NutsAlilK
I.7S CWIDRWI UN0» ""
: CAU WAIT9
Pt 6-3400
: Nctw
lelcomed at Dtc
irdenairtM««ting
I welcome to tha club was givenew members of the Garden-
at the December meetingMonday at the YWCA. Mrs.
ert J. Breslauer, president,nted the new members, Mea-
Alphonae C. Bogatrt,Carlisle, R. L. Faith,
hsn Millar, William Korder,nk Ogden, G. C. Schwinn, Uar-|Vogel, Walter Campbell aa.4
ert F. Sailer Jr.Heary & Fullertoi
am chairman, introduced thesi group of the Westftel.comers' Club, directed hyflfrs.es Bell, which sang "Carol of[Bells," an Ukrainian Cbviit-fcarol by M. Leontovichj "Vir-
Slumber Song" by Max, and "The Sleigh" (a la
e) by Richard Kounti. Mrs.-ington Skelly is accompanist
the group.Iter the singers were guesti
> Gardenairea at a dessert (orthe tables were centered
I several of the Christmss ar-emenU done by members ofclub, each of whom •foughtntry for informal judging byI John C. Zevcher, lira, 0. H.
• Jr. and Miss Winifred Peb-lirector of the YWCA.i varitus categories and their
were: Wreath, Ant, Mr*.I» Imlth's In green and
| second, Mrs. fetter's in pineDoer array t first, cornu-
> hy Mrs. Willie* C. Farrell:d, baeket with tiny toys and
i hy Mrs. fred C. Dlsque Jr.i arrangements: First, topiary' Mrs. Joseph F. Benedetti;
scales by Mrs. John C.r; third, Christmas tree by
t. V. de Manque.[ Chrbtmae punch table was
~ arrangement done byJohn C. 'Browning, Mrs. Ed-
|Mte. Charles K. SchrammIn, Sailer.'Surrounding the
fef egg nog was a garland ofones and red berries againsteen cloth, with a carriage
an unusual variant of
. Joseph R. Tusso, hospital-airman, was assisted by Mrs.Bm and Mrs. Glenn B. Hud
serving the "Christmasills," and at each place was
(dividual Christmas cortege,•ardenaires Club la a Y-spon-[ organization.
lily Life Today• IIS
I1U Bradshaw Grewto Huaea ReUtltna
-The Bute Unhrenlty
Lass Miami. Teyt'minute Christmas shopping
is not at all unusual. It'srush, but also festive with
gay decorations and color,temptation with last minute
>plng Is to dash in and getthing that itrikes the
Try to resist this by rawring that while the toy will
itmas present, the young-ill want to enjoy it for
longer than that one day. Athings kept in mind aboutwill make selections easierrill also make the gift moreelated.>oie a sturdy toy. It's a greattointent to a youngster to'With an interesting lookingnd have it come apart in his
Children usually don't "goon toys, and they want
hing that is not eaiilyn.
Marian Virginia Taylor, John Carter
Wed Saturday in Presbyterian Church
TUTS WWTCTELP (M, I.) IMAM*. tUWMDAT, PBC1MBIBI 14.
«ndr son of M, "- drive, .nd John
C s r t e r Sr" °* 9*0 Mountain
her father, wore a gown of ivorypea« de soie made with a fittedbodice, « long full skirt and a veilof Brussels lace. She tarried abowjuet of amajon lilies andgreens.
e Underwood, Schenect-i W . T , was maid of honor,
* bridesmaids were Miss NancyBourns of Westfteld, Kiss Mar-garet Hinck of Montclair, MissJaa. Jones of Pittsburgh, Pa, andM.rs. James Whitney of Lockport,N, Y., a sister of the bridegroom.
Kr. Carter's fafter served asbeet man. The ushers were Ed-ward Amidon of Washington, 0,C; Barry Blaak of BellevUle; Ar-thur Hyde of Williamstown, Mass.;William1 Taylor of Pittsburgh.,brother of tha bride; and JamesWfcJtney of Lockport, brother-in-lav of the bridegroom.
The bride U a graduate of West-Chester State Teachers College,s>« aaa has attended ColumbiaUniversity. Mr. Carter is an alum-nus of Williams College and hasserved in the Navy as lleuteeant( j « ) for three years. He is atpreeent with the Connecticut Gen-eral Life Insurance Co.
•elect a toy suitable far thechild'* age. Twe-yewu-'old Jehnnyisn't r«Jly geing to appreciate afootball helmet now. It's safe togo on the' idea that tie smallerthe child, the bigger the toy, Foreiample, a small child will like alarge bail while an older child willlike a smaller one. It's disappoint-ng tot a child to get a presentthat he can't enjoy until he growsup to It.
Semember that, adults and chil-dren den't have the same taste intoys. The best guide for selectionis the child's age and interests. Toooften the toys adults think are de-lightful seem uninteresting tooungsters.
—Julen A. WollnMRS. JOHN A. CARTER
am
StioppintfStarts
MERRY CHRISTMASTO ALL
Seasons Greetings
At this time of the year whenthe Holiday Season approaches,one of the greatest pleasurescomes in sending Best Wishesto our friends.
We want you to know wesincerely appreciate the won-derful business relationship wehave had with you.' May the New Year bring youa full measure of health, happi-ness and prosperity.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Klion
" T H E CORSET SHOP
rairiwigh-DickiruonStwsjwlw. Art, Sculptor*Exhibit* lor January
AniU Hart Shefrin, youngDutch-born artist, will have a coi-lection of her paintings on exhibitat the FlorhasaJhtadiaon campusof Fairleifh Dickinson Universitythe Month of January.
Born in Amsterdam. Mrs. Shef-rla grew up in Boetaa surroundedby her father'! collection o( 16lhand 17th century Dutch masters,which she feels have Influenced herwork. She hea studied art atBrandeia University, the Art Stu-dent* League and the Sydney ArtSchoel, Australia. «be paints avariety of subjects and, moods, in-eluding abstract designs, impres-sions and portraits.
Carl Burger, outstanding NewJersey artist, will also be showinghis paintings at the Madleoh cam-pus the Moath ef January, Kec-ogHiied as one ef the top two hun-dred artists In the United Statestoday, Mr. Burger was representedin the "Art—USA" Bhow held utthe CollaMum in New York lastApril.
A special eihlblt from Jan. 16will be the sculpture of Stella Mas-Bine fn the Library of the Man-aion. Misa Masslae, a former balletdancer who paints aa well as sculp-tures, fees wen many awards withher studies of ballerinas.
Also on exhibit tn January willbe a tetlettloai ef phetegrephsfrom the Newark Museum, entitled"A Scukttor at Work." Originallymade by Rllet Kllsofon for thePhiladelphia Museum of Art. theyshow th« evolution of a carving inwood by Caalm tiroaa from theselection of the loer to the com-pleted work.
M U i r CHRISTMAS
Overlook GetsFoundation Grants
Overlook Hospttai announced to-day the receipts of »250,000 ingrants from three foundations to-ward the 11,200,000 still needed tocomplete the hospital's nine-storyadditieei,
This Wheat <fceIn the current fund drive throughMonday t» f«SMM, er aheut 38per cent of the driv*V goal.
The Fannie E. iUpe*i Founda-tion of Newark and the Liltia Bab-bitt Hyde Foundation of NewYoik each contributed 1100,000over sums previously given. Theother *t&0M was given anony-mesialy.
Mademoiselle Sho105 Qwlmby Strejwt Wmtfldd
•ROM
110 Oufmoy ft,
Getting CASHFor Christmas?Or a BONUSFrom The Boss?
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INVEST If N O W ! a t . . .WESTFIELD FEDERAL
SAVINGS
for. . .
HIGHEST EARNINGS* COMPLETE SAFETY• QUICK AVAILABILITY
• • K * .
WESTFIELtVS OLDEST AND FRIENDLIEST HNANCIAl INSTITUTION
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WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS* S A V I N G S I N S T I T U T I O N
Broad at Prospect Street ADame 3-4500
Member Federal Savings and loan Insurance
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Tmfa* THE WBSTFTELP <N. 3.) LEADER. THUftBDAY, DECEMBER 24.
Hm* a Safe «•*-A*WtMA»Mtrry CkrUtuuu
J»y MAKY W. AKMfTRONGHome Agent
"Will yours be • safe and happyChrlatmaaT That it more importantthat) its jtut being a merry one,For- the eentinaing results, ifsafety is. eeatldereii, are likely tobe pleasant, while if dot, theyMay be tragic.
Trees, trimmings, toya andtreats are all involved in takingeat insurant* against disaster. Al-together, this tells an old storybit one that bean repeating.
The trees and trimming* partttoally involves hazards, primar-Uv. Although falls and fatigue aceUanta are sometimes related. Afew pointers include the follow-ing!
Choose the right size tree.Treat your tree to a long drink
(make • fresh double slant cut inthe trunk and stand it in waterfar aa tent aa f a t a l * before let-ting BP).
Set it up In a container that canntM vet sand or water, if pos-
Use flreproof decorations. Neverlighted candlts.
Chock electric wires and socketsan tree lights before installing.provide switch at a convenient dis-tent* from the tree.
TiM tame rule* aa farCarlstasaa traaa apply toi n n and ftaMttaMe" eseeratteetfar table at mantle. B*t wrapping!are p u t ef the "trfcnmings" aChrietmes tin*. Dea't Uava thaaa•raaad whan saatches or cigar*ette tsthtan I N apt to be utai.
If yaH wish ta save wrapping*,fold thaw, neatly at eaee. If theyarc to he diacardvd, have a cartonor contains* handy while gifts art
Alexandra S. Freeman, Robert Lloyd,
Former Residents, Wed SaturdayMiss Alexandra Stevens Freeman, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. R.
Oeane Freeman af Cranford, formerly of Westfield, became the brideSaturday ot Robert C. Lloyd, son. of Mr. and Mrs. George A- Hoy.of Mendoant. "The ceremony took place in St. Michael's Church, Cranford. A reception followed in the Monday Afternoon Club, Plaianeld.
The bride, eseortee1 by her father, wore • gown «f ivory bouquet taffeta styled with a droppedwaistline and bracelet sleeves.Hand-clipped Chentilly lace trim-med the bodice and sleeves andmade two panel*, one to the hemline in front and the other fallingfrom her shoulders to fom a courttrain.
Mrs. Carroll B. Lord waa matron of honor. Vridesssaids wereMrs. Laighton D. Chapiaan of Ft.Dix, Miss Nina 0. Salo of West-field and Mrs. Charles Beiwndesaof Plainfleld. Their dressei wereof red velvet and they carriedflowers with holly,
Charles Read was best man. Ush-ers w«re John Lloyd, brother ofthe bridegroom, Frank Swain, Don-ald Bigiow and Charles Baroadau.
Mrs. Lloyd is a graduate of theWestneM High flehoal and attest-ed Hood College and Katherlne
ibbs Secretarial School. Her hut-band attended Weetfteld HighSchool, Union College and Fair-
igb DiekiiMon University.
STORK CORNER
Toy* Mat careful teratiny from-,• safety angle. Toya with sharppoints arc not saitaUe for youngehildfM. Neither arc those easily•wallowed.
:. Nen-pesseneat paint it an eaien-:;«al qoanteatlea for playthings for.-'the prcvetaeel eMM.
Animals with glaas eyes attach-es) w*h wtree or other sharp metalare also to be avoided.
t Electrical and chemical aeta forfolder children thould be chosen; according to meeting lire under-writers' and other safety standards)
;aa well at the child's ability.*' Observance of rules for putting
•way toya which 'may cause trip-l i n g are as important as careful
' selection.-'., Treats are a very basic sud de-sirable part of Christmas. Butthef, too, can cause discomfort.
.Overeating la common and can•]btfp tat the stage for germs toig*t their innings. ..i But the most important*MB*et of holiday feasting V t S S••#1 aet hansi or injure the hostess,•eaetiates simpler refreshments
.: W be jatt at much enjoyed aa- elaborate ones, A busy time is not
the rifht time to experiment A;ftoawMker oeeda to plan ahee4iutVaJat te have the eooperatlea of;all fatally Member* in the extraraapaasshUities the joyous holidayM a t t Everyone thould be ableto eajo* Christmas and the day*thatfetW at well.
— be no friendshipwheat there ia no f random. Friend-ship levee • free air, and wiH not
1 at tawed np in straight and nar-L—William Penn
IT CHRISTMAS
TO ALL
A1 datntet, Mariana, wat boraOat. 14 ia MpMsnbarg HospiUlto Mr. and Mrs. X. E. Smith «f114 Lawrence avenue and Caracas,Venetuela. Mr. and Mrs Smithare visiting his parents, Mr. andMrs. H. F. Smith. They expectto return to Venetuela early in tatnew year.
. e e •A daughter, KrisM Ann, was
born Dec. tO to Mr. end Mrs. BenJatatai T. Marsbnll fa Frankfurt,Germany. Mr. Marshall, who dwhh Eato Research and Engineer-ing Co., is in Germany on business,The family's home is in Westfield.Mrs. Marshall is the former Mar-garet A. Allen, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Howard C. Allen of S10Hillside avenge, and Mr. Marshallis the son. of T. A. Marshall ef548 Hanford place.
• * *Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Dilorlo
of 111 Hatel avenue are the par-ents of a ton born Dec. 15 in Muh.lenberg Hospital.
• * *A ton was born Dec. 15 in Muh*
tenberg Hospital to Mr. and Mrt.Robert D. Williams of 829 Shack-amaxon drive.
• e '• *•* *-Mr. and"***, lengaton t e a *of 527 Downer etreet are the par-ents of a ton born Dec. 16 in Muh-lenberg Hospital.
A daughter waa born Dec. 18in Muhlenberg HotpKal to Mr. andMrs. Abram J. Belford Jr. ef 1512Ptnegrove avenue,
• * •Mr., and Mrt. Edward G. Con-
nert of Carteret are 11M parentsef a ton, Themat Edward, bornDec. IS. The baby hat two sis-ters, Robin Lynn and Betty Anne.Mrs. Connors Is the daughter ofMr.- and Mrt, J. Winfree Morrisof M» WestneM avenue.
e « •A ton was born Dec. It In Muh-
lenberg Hospital to Mr. and Mrt.Robert W. Eckert of »15 Grand-view avenue.
Mr. and MM. Robert J. Bucinaof 919 Greadview avenue are theparente of a eon born Dec 20 InMuhlenberg HoepHaL
' —Jules A. WollnMBS. ROBEET G. LLOYD
A Gift from the Kitchen
By MARY W. ARMSTRONG. Home Agent . . .
Your gift to express fondnettand good wishes need not be"store bought." In fact, there arethoee who appreciate not just thematerial gift but the time and ef-fort which you expended. Althoughtome may And money to buy morereadily available than time, andeffort to make, there are otherswho can use time to save money.Food gifts from the kitchen arelikely to be especially appreciated,if the product is a good one. Thechoice of recipe, the care and ac-uraey m following it and the
originality and artistry with whichit is wrapped for presentation, are•11 factors which contribute to alueeestful gift from the kitchen.
Fruitcake and cookies are twoif the moat frequent items made'or gifts. But plum pudding, fruitlonserves and candies or sweetsire others that are traditional in>any hornet.
Fruit eake making can bestreamlined today with prepared-eot^nixed-fnilts and shelled nuttreadily available. But a good fruit'cake, even made at home, is not aninexpensive gift. Cookies are pop-ular and they, too, ean be nudefrom time saving recipes. Droppedcookies and bars, as well as cookiepress cookies can be decomed togive a festive air. And" here, too,mixes and other prepared time
iving additions are available. Dec-rating aids are readily availableo give a .professional touch, suchA, colored sugars, chocolate shot,lecorettes and drageea. And foodolors for tinting shredded coco-lut help in creating the illusion
trees and wreaths for bothcakes and cookies.
When it comes to the conserve>r jam gift, it should be some,hing a little unusual. This yearcoconut jams are popular. Perhapshis is the influence of our 60thitate. I had my first coconut jamon the Kona Coast of the "BizIsland," Hawaii. The recipe givenhere is one prepared for mainlanduse, however. It uses apples and
Bsnt wisha* of the) temton to all our friend*. In trte spirit
of this holiday time, we) wish you a heart full of good
cheer, a home full of friends and loved ones, and a life
filled with happiness. t
No holiday season would be complete for us without a
ttncera expreuion of thanks to our loyal patront for their
confidence and good will. We hope that w* may continue
Io serve you all In 1960.
oranges aa well as pineapples withthe coconut
Stuffed dates are the muchsought after Christmas remem-brance from one Connecticut ladywith many friends. To get on herlist for a Christmas gift box ofstuffed dates is coveted, like get-ting into the social register.
Her packages are charming onthe outside as well at the inside,however, originality counts formore here than the price of thewrapping*. But tome know howhelps. There's an easy trick todretalng-up those round hard-to-wrap itemt. Their shape can be anasset rather than a liability.
3900 Hours GivenIn November ByHomemaker Service
Dr. Koscoe P. Handle, 8tatCommissioner of Health, will bithe principal speaker at the an:nual Homemaker Service meetingto be held Feb. 18 at 8:15 pjn. inSherlock Hall, Cranford. His talkwill tie "Progress in Public Healthin New Jersey." Mrs. Harold Biggsof Cranford, a member of theboard of directors of HomemakerService,, will be chairman of themeeting. B o t h announcementswere made by Miss Helen Parkerpresident of the board, at theagency's December meeting. MissParker also announced that MissHelen Leire of Cranford had beenappointed to represent the agencyia the Cranford United Fund.
Mrs. Katharine W. Wells, exec-utive director of HomemafcerWen ice, reported that during NoTVMbcr 3,§00 hours of servieewere glvea in Union County homesdiarupW by illness or usability,This it the largest number ofhours ever given in one month inthe history of tha agency.
Other board members presentat the meeting included Mrs. Chap-man Berry, Mrs. H. E. Gernertand Mrs. Franklin A. Park ofWestfleld.
Homemaker Service, Inc. isparticipating member of theUnited Fund of Eastern Union
ounty, the PlalnAeld CommunityFund, the Westfeld United Fundand the Cranford United Fund.
idveriieingworhfefi*XHil
To Be Wed
—Bettjr fkosua HM<_MISS NANCY A. BLOINK
Edgar D. Hengst,Nancy Ann Bloink
Annoaaeemeat has been made ofthe engagement of Mist NancyAnn Bloink, daughter of Mrs.Frederic Anthony Bloink of GrandRapMa, Mich., and the late Mr.Bloink, to Edgar Daix Hengst ofNewport Beach, Cal., son of Ed-tar Allen Hengst of 552 NorthChestnut street and the late Mrs.Hengst " ' - . . ' . . .
Mitt Bloink it • graduate ofEast Grand Rapids High Schooland Grand Rapids Junto Qoilege,where aha wat a member af ChiKappa Phi sorority. Me Is a se-nior at Western MfeUpw Univer-sity. , • /^T\
Mr. Rengst attended DartmouthCollege and was grwdoated fromthe University of Michigan. HeIt a member of Alpha Kappa Fsifraternity.
A late summer wedding isplanned. - -
CCH Junior AuxiliaryHolds Chritfrrias Mooting
The annual Junior AuxiliaryChristmas meeting was held Fri-day at the Children's CountryHome. President Stephanie Bar-biero introduced the new members,Natalie Wahlberg, Carolyn New-man, Carol Hodges, Linda Bauer,Carol Robbing and Cappi Harris.She also presented a check to Mrs.Harry A. Knlffln, director of thehome.
Chris.Green, vice president, lit;he 'Anne Cummings MemorialIhristmas tree and then Jane
Ruckert led csrol singing.The annual Alumnae Tea will
be held at the home of Linda Min-kel, 800 Cedar terrace. Alumnaefrom the past two years will benvlted.
Boro Woman's Club
Holds Yule Part/MOUNTAINSIDE—The Moun-
tainside Woman's Club held itsChristmas party last week at thaMountainside Inn. It was a <"sert and coffee party. Table <orations were made by the decor-ating committee, as ware theChristmas corsages which emember and guest received.
Mrs. Drew H«U, sixth districtvice president of the FederatedWoman's Club, was the club's gsjattand spoke briefly on the raapoJHi-bility of the club woman to ef 'community and countryi .)'
The program consisted of allmembers singing Christmas eaiatsand a pageant entitled "Light Upthe World" in which the followingmembers hsd speaking parts: Mea-dames Stephen PWa, Frank Dwyer,Lawrence Nignf, Everett Perkins,James Debbie and John Fettle.
They were assisted by the choirwhose members are: MeedameaFred Bisterfeld, Julius Kertess,Harry Knauf, Rudsill, John 8«aki,and were lead by Mrs. EdwardVerlangeri. Mrs. Verlangeri play-ed the piano in the absence ef Mrt,Walter Douglas. Mrs. Bisterfeldsang two solos: "Away In a Man-ger" and "I Just Can't Wait forChristmas." The program endedwith the exchaage of Christmasgifts.
Prior to tha program there waea ahort business meeting at whichtime it was announced that theevening, group ef the Women'sClub contributed f 10 to the libraryfund and that they had aleo madeChriataua poaehM for the Break-side Nursing Home in Cranfordarid fllled them with "good*
Husbands and Wives Might ,wlllbe Jan. 23, A buffet dinner-willbe served . after an evening- ofgarnet. It waa also annauaeed that
tea would be heU for all '•members Jan. « *t Mrt. RichardKapke'a home, • Wettover court
Gail Patricia CrawfortiTo Wod Mr. MeComas/
SCOTCH PLAINS — ,Mr/anMrs. H. W. Crawford of «OT
oles avenue have announced, theengagement of their daughter,Misa Gail Patricia Crawford, toKenneth W. MeComas, son of; Mr,and Mrs. Albert McComas>,. o.Verona. '
Mlsa Crawford attended ScbtchPlains schools and it a senior atu-dent nurse at Jersey City MedicsCenter. Mr. MeComas is a gradu-ate of Verona High School and 1in the Navy, atationed In Newport,R.I.
our captivating col*
lection of glamorous after,
dark faihion* that fit
to parfwetry into your
HoJMayptan.. '
eYNTHIA JiOWARD253 E. BROAD ST.
TMrtr-ftre . . .Trinity, 887, Catholic Daughter^America, and their — •^ » t o 2 . p . r t f ¥ hthe home of Mrs. RichardISSChannin.^.venwTauportrayed by Mrs. Jamestroyse, distributed gifts.
- t " . ^ M^ *~°» in
and Janes
. INTBRNATIONAL Oirri87 ELM STREET
CHRISTMAS MEH\)uiae A.M. <o eise r.«,'b*»«tkcr as, itaa
Fresh Fruit CupChilled Tomato JuiceFresh Shrimp Cocktail
Apfcnzits
Bluepolnt Oysters on
RELISHESSpiced Watermelon Kind
Queen Olives Host RadishesHeirt of M«T «•
Double CohsommeBelvedere -
SOUPSCcleitlne Cl»m ftj*.
Cream ot Chicks" a • aa»
mnifsBroiled Whole Maine lobster with Drawn »»"" " ^
Roaat Stuffed Maryland Turkey with Glblet or.• and Cranberry Sauce (Ije
Itoaot Prime Rib. of Hoof with *»««™1 " " % £ .Roast Lon. Wan* Duckling wlth AW* »
Roast Susrftr Cured Hnra with « * " JHalf Chicken. Prollcfl. wit*
Broiled Sirloin SteakMushrooms
cr—•—'Jullrnne ot Pre«h String; BeansBm»ela Sprouts
Baked Idaho PotatoCandled Sweet Potatoes, F
SALADChefa Salad fiowl, Roa«e'°rt Dre***
DESSERTSPumpkin « Hot
Choice of Ie.Bisque TortnnlChristmas Fruit Cafce _
Old Fashioned Plum Pnddin*. »«American. Uederkranti, Caroembart or »
After Dlnnor MintsCoffee Tea
Mixed NutsMilk
CM*
PERPERSON *3.75 CHILDREN
UNDER SIVHs...
RESERVATIONS: CAU WAlTtf
pt 6-3400
ALBERT W.SIENDEROWN
New Membersjlcomed at Dec.trdencrireMeettng
I welcome to the club c u givenlew members of the Garden
gt the December meettnMonday at the YWCA. lira.
jert i- Breslauer, president,jented the new members, Met-es Alphonae C. Bogatrt
rles Carlisle, R. L. Faith,an Miller, William Norder,t Ogden, G. C. Sehwinn, Har
IVogel, Walter Campbell aidert F. Sailer Jr.
Henry & Fullerto* HIi chairman, introduced th
•1 group of the WestAeld(comers' Club, directed by If r».Is Bell, which sang "Carol o:[Bells," an Ukrainian Chrtst-Isarol by M. Leontovichj "Vir
Slumber - Song" by Hand "The Sleigh" (a la
ej by Richard Kounts, Mrs.ngton Skelly it accompanis]
|he group.|tee the singers were guests
! Gardenairet at a detMti forthe tables were centered
t several of the Christmas arBments done by member* oftlub, each of wham hroughtBtry for informal judging brI John C. Zeicher, Mri. 0. H.
• Jr. and Kiss Winifred D«b-Urector of the YWCA,i various categories and their
were: Wreath, Int . Mr*.r U Cmith'a hi green and| secosd, Mrs, gaUer'a in pint
Door spray: Tint, cornu-Ifcy Mn. Willie* C. Ftrrell,f, basket wttk tiny toy. and
§fcy Mm. Fred C. Disque Jr.(arrangement*: First, topiary
Mn. Joseph F. Benefetti;scales by Mrs. John C.
r; third, Christmas tree byI. V. de Manque.
punch table wasarrangement done by
oha C. >Browning, Mn. Ed-(M. Charles K. Schramm
•ailer.'Surrounding the' *n nog was a garland of
one* and red berries againstH I cloth, with a carriage
§as an unusual variant of
,, Joseph R, Tusso, hospital-llrman, was assisted by Mrs.
and Mrs. Glenn B. Hud-terving the "Christmas
Us," and at each place wasHvidual Christmas corsage,
brdenalres Club Is a Y-spon-irganication.
lily Life Today•nditunr Orter
ia Kaawa sUUtten*-Tha State Unlverstty
..Tey*alnute Christmas shoppingris not at all unusual. It'sI rush, but also festive with
j gay decorations and color,f temptation with last Minute
>ing Is to, dash in and getthing that strikes the
Try to resist this by ra-ring that while the toy will
i present, the young-rill want to enjoy it for
er than that one day. Aling* kept in mind aboutrill make (election* easier
fill alao make the gift moreslated.se a sturdy toy. It's a great
olntent to a youngster to, rlth an interesting lookinglid have it come apart in his
Children usually don't "goon toys, and they want
hing that is not easily
Marian Virginia Taylor, John Carter
Wed Saturday in Presbyterian Church
(H.I.) UBAMHt. THUMDAY, PKCTMMH. 14, If**
, daughter o f Mr.
in* bride, given in marriage byher father, wore a gown of ivorypea* de soie made with a fittedBOBjce. a long full skirt and a veilof brussels lace. She carried abouijuet of amaion lilies andgreens.
sfiss Jane Underwood, Schenect-ady, W. Y., was maid of honor.The bridesmaids were Miss NancyBeams of Westlleld, Mis. Mar-ga»et Hinck of Montclair, HissJaaaJoBes of Pittsburgh. Pa., andMr* James Whitney of Uckport,«,T,, a sister of the bridegroom.
Mr. Carter's father eerved asbest man. The ushers were Ed-ward A»idon of Washington, D.Cj ««rry Blank of Belleville; Ar-thur Hyde of Williamstown, Mass,;Wlltiam' Taylor of Pittsburgh,,brother of the bride; and JameiWfcitney of Lockaort, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.
The bride i* a graduate of West-Chester State Teachers College,(%,< aad has attended ColumbiaUniversity. Mr. Carter is an alum-nui of Williams College and hasstrred in the Navy as lieutetant(j*) for three years. He is atpresent with the Connecticut Gen-era) Ufa insurance Co.
„ a toy suitable for th*child'* age, Twe-yeswold JahnnyIsn't really gang to appreciate afootball helmet now. It's safe togo en th* idea that tie smallerthe child, the bigger th* toy. Forexample, a small child will like alarge hall while an alder child willlike a smaller one. It's disappoint-ing for a child to get a presentthat he cant enjoy until he growsup to It.
Kemtmber thst adults and chil-dren don't have tha sane taste intoys, The best guide for selectionit the child's age and interest*. Toooften the toys adults think are de-lightful seem uninteresting tooungtters.
; —|u]eaA. WollnMRS. JOHN A. CARTER
ShoppingStar*
MERRY CHRISTMASTO ALL
Seasons Greetings
At this time of the year whenthe Holiday Season approaches,one of tht greqtest pleasurescomes in sending Best Wishesto our friends.
We want you to know wesincerely appreciate the won-derful business relationship wehave had with you.' May the New Year bring youa full'measure', of health, happi-ness and prosperity.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Klion
" T H E CORSET SHOP
Feirtoigh-Di'cfcinsonScHWulm Art, SculptureExhibit* for January
Aaite Hart Shefrin, younfDutch-born artist, aril! havt a col-lection of her painting* on exhibitat the Ftorham-4tadison campusof Fairleich Dickinson Universitythe month of January.
Born in Amsterdam, Mrs. Shef.rin grew us in Boston surroundedby her father's collection of, 16ihand 17th century Dutch masters,which she feet* hare influenced herwork. She has studied art atBrand*!* Univtraitr, the Art Stu-dents League and the Sydney ArtSchool, Australia. She paints svariety of subjects and moods, in-cluding abstract designs, impres-sions and portraits.
Carl Burger, outstanding NewJersey artUt, will also he showinghis paintings at tha Madison cam-pus the Moith of January, Rec-ognised as on* 6f the top two hun-dred artisti in th* United Statestodsy, Mr. Burger was representedIn the "Art—USA" show held atthe Coliseeum in New York lastApril,
A special eakiblt from Jan. 1Gwill be the KulBtOf e ef Stella Mas-sine fn the library of the Man-sion. Mi*s Misslae, a farmer balletdancer who paint* aa wall as sculp-ture*, ha* wen aumjr awards withher studies of balitrinas.
Also, on exhibit In January willbe a caUacttm et •hattfraahsfrom the Newark Museum, entitled"A, Scutator at Work." Originallymade by fillet Elisofon for thoPhiladelphia Museum of Art, theyshow the evolution of a carving inwood by Cftaim Gross frem thoselection of the log to the com-pleted work.
MERKir CHRISTMAS
Overlook GetsFoundation Grants
Overlook Hospital announced to-day the receipts of $250,000 ingrants from three foundations to-ward the $1,200,000 still heeded tocomplete the hospital's nine-storyaddition.
This atistga itmmmm* retaadin the current fund drive throughMonday to »«5M», at about 38per cent of the drive's goal.
The Faani* E. Kissel Founda-tion of Newark and the Lillln Bab-bitt Hyde Foundation of NewYork each contributed 1100,000over awns previously given. Theether' |M,0M was given anonymensljr.
Mademoiselle Shop105 Ouimby Strtwt Wmrfkld
MOM MAVtN TO MVfN AMD ON UT10 I
110 QlMfflvy sw« w ' vMowwlMa*
Getting CASHFor Christmas?Or a BONUSFrom The Boss?
IMVEST IT N O W ! at.WESTFIELD FEDERAL
SAVINGS
lor. . .
HIGHEST EARNINGS* COMPLETE SAFETY* QUICK AVAILABILITY
=- •,¥>
i f ; '
INSURED
WESTFIELD'S OLDEST AND FRIENDLIEST FINANCIAL INSTITUTION
a
F«-
TOuNDEO '888
WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGSS A V I N G * I N S T I T U T I O N
'' Broad at Prospect Stre#t ADanw 3-4500
Member Federal Saving* and loan Insurance Cerpanrlion
3-f
V''Erelya Albu, daughter of Mr.
•Ml Hi*.' H. W/ Albu of 58 Faulk-fier jtoire, has recently been elect-ad t* PM Beta Kappa at Ohio Uni-
it H Alb i i
THEWESTPEELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1959
* ppversity.'. HIM AlbaMajoring in nwlogy.k b ti
is a seniorMiss Albu
i an active member of her'{" .' dormitory, a member of the wom-•i en's governing body and a member\ of the university radio staff. Can-:, didatea were elected Nrov. 11 and:- will be initiated at a dinner Jan.i. % Miss Albu was graduated fromf ' Westneld High School in 1956.
* * *Lee Beach, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leiand K. Beach of 616 Clark;: street, arrived home from Butler
University and Jordan Conserva-tory of Music, Indianapolis, Ind.,Monday for the Christmas holi-days. He is a freshman in themusic education department and aMember of the university march-
l : ing band and the conservatory'sdance combo.
Koswid C. Vlaig, son of CharlesE. Fiaig Jr. of 817 Tice place, willrepresent Muhlenberg College, Al-lentown, Pa., in the annual publi-cation of "Who's Who Among Stu-dents at American Universities and
., CoUeges."A' graduate of Crawford High
,. fleheel, Flaig is a member of Phi- Kappa Tau social fraternity. For' three years he has served en the>' atteawve committee of his class
year headed the Big.regraai. Ha baa. bean a
rhssrlsWIsr for three years andsiaasjllas 1a intramural football,basketball and Softball. He is prt-
• paring for a career in medicinevsttawlag gradaation.
Margaret A. Garber, daughteref Mi. aad Mrs. John B. Garber•f 4*4, Tramont avenue, is one of11 Lebanon Valley College seniorsreeoatly elected to "Who's Who inAawriean Collages and Universi-
Miss Garber, an honor student,I* majoring in elementary eduea-ttsa aad ie the president of the
alumni homecoming in the newINomahegan building, Cranford.
Other members of the Glee Clubare Patricia Landers of 1425. Rob-in lane, Arlene C. Luric of 37Highlander drive, and Robert B.Mason of 2057 Church street, allof Scotch Plains. •
AH are students in the college'sday session. Miss Landers, a soph-omore, and Miss Lurie and HissWright, freshmen, are liberal artsmajors and Mr. Mason, a fresh-man, is majoring in engineering.
* * * :Cadet James F. Huber, son of
Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Huber of651 Elm street, a senior at the Ad-miral Farragut Academy,' hagbeen cited for outstanding, per-formance on the national meritscholarship qualifying test; lastspring. He has received a formal"letter..of commendation" from theNational Merit Scholarship Corp.
David A. Newa*U, son of Mr. andMrs. Benjamin E. Newall of 309North Chestnut street, a memberof the junior class at MoravianCollege, Bethlehem, Pa., has joinedhis family for the college Christ-mas recess from Thursday to Jan.4.
State Federation of
Women's Clubs to
Give Art Awards
perfrseconomies)•«•. £he h•JNV-CU*
•f-2
ad e peident of theLohrinoa Valley Collage and Pasui-•yivaala Student Education Aiao-rittisa. 8bt ii the oorraapandiiig
f of her elaas and wasMiss LVC" and one of the
fwlatiading student*" of the clanof MM and was given special no-tice m the l t U QalttapaUUa, thetotttgv ywrbook*
Last year Misa Garber waa pres-Msat.of the Mary Capp GreenResidence Hall for Women. Sheperforms secretarial duties in thee c n m i s department of the eol-
holds the Westfteld Worn-KhoUrahip and is a
of the fitodont-PacuHytka Besident Woman'sGovernment Aaaociatkm,
* • dUMIwod Education Club, and'the Nitieal Science Club.,it B*e alas aaaiatcd aa a memberf f t t . 1M» QuKtapahilla yearbookftaf, aad is active in the eollegt.•haras, the concert choir, the Wom-
iftf i Athletic Association, and injMta Lambda Sigau social organ-
.{Natiea. She attended the Nationalftwttat Education Aasoeiation: *nv«ation at Bowling Green, Ohio•ltd alia the national PSEA con-vention at the University of Kan-M a , •
'•' Gall Shiarman, daughUr of Mr.aad Mrs. Harold D. Shierman of
=711 Clark street, has been induct-ed Into "Sage Circle," the honor-ary society of the Athletic Asso-ciation of Russell Sage College,Troy, N. Y. She was chosen onthe basis of service and participa-tion in the Athletic Association. A
.member of the junior class, Miss'Shierman is majoring in physicaleducation.
' Martin Brond Kreos of 3 Dick-,aon drive, a freshman at NicholsCollege of Business Administra-tion, Dudley, Mass., was recently'•warded a letter for his participa-tion on the varsity football team..He played both offensive and de-fens ive positions. A 1959 graduate« f Westfleld High School, Kreba
'JTM • five letter man. He playedon the varsity football team dur-•tog his junior and senior year., Krcbs is studying for the degree'"«f bachelor of science in business'administration.>if . . .I Joan F. Wright or 126 Windsor•venue will perform with the 40-,voice Union Junior College GleeClub when it mukes i ts first pub-lic appearance of the year Mon-day evening at the college's annual
Lynn E. Walker, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. G. C. Walker of 455Topping Hill road, participated inthe 45th annual stunt night spon-sored Thursday bf • Western Re-serve University's Flora StoneMather College in Cleveland Pub-lic Muiic Hall.
Beverly Wollny, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Harry Wollny of 219 Sin-clair place, has been chaeen a mem-ber of the May Court at Salem Col-lege, Winston'Salem, N. C.
Mr. and M*rs. *Thomes J. Pott*of 757 Hyslip avenue will have asguests for the Christmas holidaysMiss Mary Dudley Potts of NewYork City and Frederic B. Pottsof Hagerstown, Md. .
Richard Potts will be hex* at anopen bouse Sunday.
Henry Schfeskser of 1SU Vernonterrace has been accepted for man*bsrship in Phi Eta Sigma, an hon-or society at Newark College ofEngineering. This society was es-tablished in 1952 to recognisescholastic achievement of the mem-ben of the freshman class.. Oneof the functions of the society isto aid in the orientation of incom-ing freshmen and to provide tutor-ing to students who request aca-demic aid.
* * #Paul Tokar, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Tokar of 103 Pearl street,a senior at Denison University,Granville, Ohio, is enrolled In theAir Farce ROTC program there.
A significant impetus to thefurtherance of art education forhigh school seniors in New 'Jerseywas given by the recent announce-ment of two art scholarships bythe New Jersey State Federationof Women's Clubs.
One award is • continuance thisschool year of the Mary RoeblingScholarship for Painting, which isa grant of <750 for further arttraining to the state's top paint-ing winner. A new companionaward is the Helen F. BoehmScholarship for Sculpture for asimilar amount as a top statesculpture prize. *
The competition is being organ'ized on a statewide basis by theFederation and is open to all sen.ior students who are residents ofNew Jersey and enrolled in anypublic, private, or parochial schoolof the state. Entries in paintingmay be in any of the' paintingmedia, .and works are to be sub-mitted ready for hanging.' Thesculpture entries may be in cer-amic chalk, stone, wood, plaster,bronze, or other hard compositionand may be carved, cast, or con-structed. •' Exhibitions will fee held in eachof eleven districts, where two win-ners will be chosen by a jury afprofessional artists recommendedby the Aria Committee of theflUte Museum.
Three sculptures or live paint-ings must be submitted by eachpsrticipant to be judged as oneentry. One painting winner andone! sculpture winner from eachof the eleven districts will bringtheir entries to the New JerseyState Museum at Trenton nextApril for Anal judging by a pro-fessional jury recommended bythe Museum Arts Committee. Thegrand prise winners will be an-nounced at a luncheon on fed-eration Art Day, April 1», atwhich time the two scholarship
d ill b ted Th
5KITCHENBt MARIAN KBMT, Horn* Ef-mitl, Asm* MmktU
•fushraasna are a prestige foodbat by ao n»ua a mm one.They wen ant successfully culti-vated by the French during theITU Geatury. Now they areavailable freak, or la eans whichmakes them a year-round d*U-
Fry S U M until crisp, reasonsea past an4 set aside. Baute
Fresh awsbiujaaa need only aesatat waeaMgrla eald water aad«BMk triauBiag of their sterna
»f b, ready fsr ase. Just slice,f*»e or leave w a l l . U you a n
M M easy « eassrtsaT
hMtap
awards will be presented. The re-maining finalists will receive' anhonorable mention gift throughthe courtesy of Edward MashsllBoehm, Trenton ceramic sculptor.
Entry blanks and detailed in-formation about the district ex-hibits may be obtained from thedistrict chairmen, for this area,the chairman Is Mrs. Paul Slant,177 High street, Perth Amboy.
Hand Made TreeOrnament* h SpecialFamily Project
By CAROLYN YUKNU8Associate Home Agent
The children in your familywant to have a definite part inpreparing for Christmas too. Mak-
•mtll Ughl.freta paa and set aside. Fryehlekoa la tat uatll goldenbrown. Add salt.' pspper and•ear. Gbadually «Ur in milk. Addanisarsaais, onions aad baton,(fever east eook over moderateheat about bait aa hour or untileatekea ie leader. Serve over hat '
% QM batter or margaHae
sPnasia aattar or ataraarlaeMM M M M JHIMS) MWSJ ! • A M I *Gradually Vstlr la erataaad sea-eMsVaeUeV O s M k tfjataAH- aMaAt i i i
5St J K ? "* *mm- <tat"to"wHh freaa parsley or aaateedalleod frash mmkrisms. •ewrsat.
seven circles glued together.The various shied aluminum foil
pans can make' many differentornaments. Curled icicles can bemade by cutting^thin strips aroundthe pan. Fringed ornaments can tiemade by using the bottom circle ofthe pan. Cut quarter-inch stripsto a marked inner circle. Letfringe flare, out to reflect light.
Using the small size aluminumfoil pans, paste, cranberries, tinsel,balls or cut out pictures from lastyear's Christinas cards to the bot-tom of each pan. Attach a orna-ment hanger and you have a mo-bile-shadow box type of ornament,
A sheet of instructions on mak-ing other types of ornament* isavailable free on request by call-ing or writing the Home Eco-nomic* Extension Service, CourtHouse Annex, Elisabeth.
MERRY CHRISTMASTO ALL
lath to you!
CLOSED al(So w. «„,
USUAl MO«
JANUARY
WINTER
•> M a Man.,
ing Christmas tree ornaments canbe a family project that will de-light all members of the familyduring the holiday season.
There is practically no limit tothe range of possibilities that canbe turned Into glittering, shinyornamente for the family tree.Hand made ornamente provide awarm charm and signWcance tothe familiar Christmas tree.
You may decide to have a nix-'ture of hand made ornaments oryou may ljkc to have a variationof one type of ornament Which-ever you choose, you can bo as-sured of an interesting trimmedtree.
A very easy typo of ornamentto make is to buy styrofoam balls
and than decorate them with *variety of beads, bite of material,glitter and ribbon. Small pins holdthe decoration to the ball, orsome decorations can be glued on.
Garlands- of home grown ivycan be lightly sprayed with goldpaint to provide the rope for yourtree. This will be more effectiveon a white, pink or silver tree.
The paper cores from toilst tis-sue andTpaper'toweling offers manypossibilities for attractive orna-mente. Cut cores in one inch sec-tions and wrap each section withdecorative paper. Trim with tinselor balls: Sections may be usedalone or m groups'of three, live or
Us* Chrltrmat Soalt
FAST SERVICEON COLOR PtOCE$$IN<3
FREE DELIVERYricnjfaa Delivejrasj ,'with Drug Orders
OPEN EVENINGS TIL 10 P.M.
54 Elm St.This style was created by Mr. Andrew at a
recent Hair Style Show held at the Hotel Presi-dent at Atlantic City. The hair is bright green.
Mr. Andrew is a member of the InternationalForum of Hair Design. Model: Miss Diane Ryanof Westfield.
Permanents $10 and up
Christmas Greetingsfrom
Andrew, Hair StylistAND STAFF
201 Central Ave. Westfield
AD 3-4090
• JtMtase • - H e a t . . Half lisw
DRESDENt MM SIRHT, WUTftHO
DRESSEW * K
Ham* is whsjf. tfw hoar! U at holiday time and wohop* both your home and yovr h*art or* filled withi*y a* you gotta- with your a W one* to ceWbrat* Inin* tru* spirit of lav* and good fellowship.
Yw SAVI MOU WINM ym, WOT JsVMANUf MOf.Wfc«« StMC* lee* ertoN MWAYI NAVI M M
IXIT 1M lOUIN OM PAtKWAY for Wisdarldts taoro
ristma*cJll aboard for the merriest YuleUd. tur
. . . bright With good cheer, light with laughter and «Wwith the warmth of close friendships and family wunto*
cr /nd to our host of friends and neighbWw« fiend good wishes for the Holiday Season and offer etfdeep appreciation f qr their continued loyalty i
HENRY P. TOWNSENDMOVING STORAGE
Agents for Allied Vans
241 North AvenueAD 2-44*4
InteriorsHappy living
^terior design, which include*U-SUOB, begina with a carefulj-sis of your and your family's* of living, whether you antning part of an area «r ta«"e house,luch of today's 'interior dec*.in' ii aupertcial," says Jfiai Thames, extension hone tur-ns; specialist of Rutgers Uai-Ity. "Too little item* from «
1 analysis of our mod* efm. Making our homea morelie isn't ju t painting the'wetls,*ng up curuim and Illiai
witk furniture."successfully designed Inter-
. functional and practical,"roinU out. "It serves the pnr-i intended far your and your•••• hat** «f. |i«n». Firrt,- arc eeaysidered flrat. ] • a
designed hone, furnishingsareaa ara flexible' in1 m andrrangement. Traffic lanes an
apace ii used creatively,.jr U comfortable, fc*ek-Jids are restful and functional.lisfles your ideas of comfort,|y , economy and aaae »f«nance. It fuMlla the needsch family member. Furnish-
jnd, their backgrounds are of§ design."y y n deeign or redMign in--1 Mua-TKanea suggests youjt *e create a aettinr for• living that will help family«ra to develop individualitytractor, a aettinr that ii at-•, yet simple and unpreten-
- , Maximum us* and mini-rear* in mind. Furnishingsu in design and free of ex-!
i ornamentation require leaa
r- or redesigning an In-
Engaged
THIS1*1 WINNERS
MISS DORIS THOMAS
Thomas-BristolTroth Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph SmithThomas of Til Coleman place haveannounced Ik*, engagement oftheir daughter, Doris Ruth, t« Mi-chael David Bristol, son of Mr.and Mrs. Edward BrUtol gf 21Carol road.
Iliaa Thomas", * graduate of.Weatneld High School, is attend:ing Beaver Collage in Jenkintown,Pa.
Mr. Bristol, also a graduate ofWeetneid High School, ia in hiseopnomor* year at Tale Univer-sity.
No date has bean, aet for thewedding.
Alfred H. Linden toWed Summit Girl
Mr. and Mm. a. D. Greeaawaltof Summit htvt announced thaengagement of their daughter, £1-len Diion Greenawalt, to AlfredH. Linden, ion of Mr. and Mrs.A. H. Linden of 74 Elm street
The bride-to-be attended Middle-bury College and waa graduatedfrom the University of Colorado.She has recently returned fromthe Dominican Republic where shewas employed for one year at theEnglish teacher in a church-spon-sored school for the people of theisland.
Mr. Linden attended Weatfleldligh School and is a graduate ofiutgers University, where he ma-ored in city planning. He served
two years in the U.S. Army and iapresently employed as area plan-ner for the Morris County Plan-ning Beard.
The couple will be married'inAugust.
Rotarians HearSinging Croups
The regular meeting of theWe.tn.ld Rotary Club waa heldlast week at the YMCA. Memberswere entertained by twe specialtysinging group* free* the WestneUSenior High School. Henry P.Townsend, Rotary dab president,conducted the meeting.
The student groups to sing were
FMIMwTwchidlngCakai,Cookie*, Quick
terlor is a continuing activity. Onerawly ha* everything he wants orneeds. And something is usuallywearlng'out.
Aa your family progresses fromon* cycle Into another, your pat-tern of living and your interestschange. There are no "muats" or"should** In furnishing a home.Design or redesign for an honestreason. There Is no need to followtraditions ilavlihly.
Don't be concerned ovar mixingone kind of sofa with another kindof chair or whether Empire andVictorian can be uaed together orwith modern, advise* the NewJersey State University •pecialtst.Chooae and use related or similarforms,
MnUmUy IIIChildren* tCUui Set
IMUMPQWDEI
.owcanf find peace
of mind?
IN TUBCREATBOOK
O0MFOKT YOU
I Mawfott can cone to._» kaeffwe who he ia andehehfoing-toonewbo
I hi* oneness with GodJ* Mfety a* God'* ownI Soda assurance can bei U you will turn to the
j contained in this greatk, Science and Healthk Key to the Scripture* by• t Baker Eddy-
i may read or borrowe and Health free of
. j at any Christian Sci-i Reading Room. Thecan be purchased in red,, or blue binding at ft
II b e sent postpaid o n: of check or money
ana* Health may fti' borr&wcd at any Christian
Rtmdimg Room. Smd t\|«*W putpaid.
\Scieiui•KADINO
KOOM
'116 (JUIMBY STEEETWESTFIELD
Hours: 10 to 4:30Abe Monday, 7 to *nation concerning fret publk*w, church tervice* and Sun.
il it tiUo avaiiabU.
Py announces
the opening af • class Jan. I, start-ing with children in the approxi-mate age rug* of four to seven,
Supervised by Dr. Ruth M.Clark, c h i l d psychologist andspeech therapist of wide experi-ence, the class will begin aa a. smallgroup receiving play therapy fortwo hours each week in a room ofthe First Baptist Church of Union.
Anyone interested in learningmore about the school should con-tact Mrs. John Hornbeck, chapterpresident, 175 North Euclid sve-
The awMtfc* «•* opMel witt aar«yar by fetariaa WiUiam Good-wia: sitaki waa M by RotarlaaRichard Berry accompanied by Mr.Clark at the piano. Hugh Clark m-
vUittnr RoUrians
MISS ELLf N GREINAWALT
"The Twelve," a groap of seniorgirls, and "Tfce Thirteen," «m-prlsed of senior heys Included inthe selections wen: "Noel, Noel,""Joyous Christmas," "Bewitched"and "Hallelujah." A* the cloae eftha meeting, tha two treats com-bined to give r«**H»jM meMmfi"I've Never Urn m Lev* Befere"from •**!» mi Dalh" and "I'm aGirl" from the "flower DnmSong." The gfovpa were mder thedirection of Mr*. Janet GrimierGleasoni suptrvtatr of masle e4the WtsMeld Malic echools.
Csrotus T. CUYk presented Mr*.GIMMMI wHa a etrtlBcate af a»ar*>ciatlon for the singing ef thegroups in behalf of the ReUryClub, ' '
andgawsU of members. Dr. ClarenceChehayl reminded member* of theChristmas party to he hi>ld at theregular elab meeting Tuesday.Children of Rotarian* and gueit*are invited to participate in thisChristmas celebration.
Youth Injured InBike Accident
Ronald Louise, 11, son of Mr.and Mr*. 8. J, Louise, of 218 Pros-pect street, was examined in Over-look Hospital, Summit, for a pos-aiU* tMKMiiea fallowing a bi-cycle accident Saturday near his
, peik* said the Rescue Squadhad responded to a report of aboy lying in the street in frontof IIS Prospect street and tookMm to the Medical Group, 505Cast Broad street, where he was•xamined by Dr. W. Arthsjt Staub.
24, l lS f
Reahon HoldMonthly Meeting
Tw» rentarmoaMy meetlaf afthe Wmt*» Bear* «l SkaHw*wae bald last week, pfestdeat At*bcrt O. Opaktr aw*ia>d « m thelargely att*p*M Weaaw meatlaghe)4 at MM CyateM Baaai af thaHalf war H
Mewrr C.woe* was M t
ef the
at U Mat* 1
A h a iaasatessl aa^pmasaj VwVesajmrVeneY aW „
ber* ef the Wmm* taatwPaalliM. O e i w S BiAaHMarlon iokaataa, Brvira <>tk*, 0.Blair Boger* M i Hamy BfMa.ring.
NEW YfAlTSEVE PARTY
SUPPLIES
Largest Selection of
6A6S of all kinds
NOISEMAKIRS
HATS
CONMTT1
•AUOONS
HAFKINS
Subeeauently ha wa* •*** to O*t*>look.
roll** said that tha tmtk1* U.cycle tut-en pa*ir»etie« In MMstreet which bent the front wheeland sent him flying over the han-dlebars. He struck hi* head on autility pole.
you tofther with til your lovtd otm, -njoylnf th.^^ todh.ppir^o<Chri»im t t
May .11 tbt Joyi of tbt Mtten rtmtin with you Uw^tjttM^rahwwL
MILADY'S SHOP167 East Broad St. AD J-I7M
for ivtfyHiwtg fa Make* a V d i t f * % a W asal a^BHa*%aBBBB\^hasBSBBBllBBasBB^ a
rmwwj fj lf*mm*Jf«aBss|
TIGER'S STATIONERY53 Elm St. WMtfkHd
AD 2-9666
e wish you aMerry Christmas
and roads ofhappiness in '60
NORRIS CHEVROLET309 CDdTUL AVE
WBTNilO, N. J.ADAMS 3-0220
"CHEVROLET/
•y«
To AHQyr Friends and Cuitomeri
CHRiSTMAS GREETINGSAnd •
VERY BEST WISHES FOR I960From All Of Us At The Office Of
NANCY F. REYNOLDS 'Realtor
Helen Schmidt Cornelia Elliott Olga Graf Haiti Bets
Marie Galligan M. Feeney Maude Scruton
• 302 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD
ADams 2-6300
• , » • • •
• i " - ' W.
ii
• ' . » ' - !
i•J
J.•*y,
i .:..« .-:.
3
LEADER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24.. 1959
Hodottoh Board MeetsThe WMtfield Chapter of Ha-
aassah held its monthly boardmeeting recently at the home ofMrs, Aron Kaycoff, t pine court.Mrs. JU D. Finkelstein, president,reported «n the Mid-Year Confer-ence of the Northern N. J. Region,held recently in Newark.
The next genera] meeting willbe held Monday, Jan. 4, at 12:30a.m.' in the home of Mrs. Benja-min Copfeman, 791 Lamberts Millroad. The program will feature• • original play on vocational ed-ucation written by Mrs. FrankFriedland.
PREVENTCRIPPLINGDISEASES
Ellen torse to BeSoloist at Juilliard
Mi** Ellen Berse, daughter ofMr. and If n. David Berse of 652Nottingham place, will perform asmemo aoloist in the "Missis Sol-emnla" by Beethoven, having beenawarded this honor through com-petitive auditions. The perform-ance will be given Friday evening,Jan. 15 in the Juilliard ConcertHall. There will he a broadcastat a later date. Tickets can beobtained at the box office, 120Claremont, New York City,
Last week, Miss Berse appearedin the Opera Theatre productionof "Cosi fan Tutte" by Morart inthe juilliard Concert Hall.
JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES
Christmas, won-derful Christmas! We. wish that it may ,
briflf to you and yours• bountiful blessing of' enduring joy..
Molded Jelly SaladSuiU NeedsOf Busy HoUen
By MARY W.,ARMSTRONG,Home Agent
A molded gelatine salad is ajoy to a bmy hostess. Chief amongits. appreciated virtues is its "do-ahead" quality. This is especiallyappreciated at the busy holidayseason, and we offer two recipes.
There are almost always toomany things to do at the last min-ute before a meal, or the last daybefore a big holiday. But a jelliedsalad not only can be completelymade ahead, but practically readyto serve in the refrigerator hoursbefore serving time. You canloosen the salad in the mold andturn it onto the. serving plateearly enough so you are still un-hurried and calm. The lettuce canbe washed and ready in a salad bagto arrange around the dish or plat-ter. This is a better procedure,anyway, than putting the lettuceon the platter and then turningthe salad onto. it. If the lettuce Iscrisp and bumpy, in the lattercase, it may cause the salad moldto break from the uneven surface.
Jellied salads can. be made formarfy purposes, a aide salad fordinner, a heartier salad for aluncheon, and perhaps as the glam-orous center around which to ar-range other foods, fruits, vege-tables, or meats for a buffet party.The color' and flavor can also bealmost- according to individualchoice. If there isn't a packagedgelatine to suit, you can makewhatever 7T>ur:fancy dictates withplain gelatine, food coloring 'and
the flavor of your preference.Besides being, one of the con-
venient "ready-ahead" foods, gela-tine salads usually have the twinvirtues of color and form to addeye appeal to the table and menu.Gelatine can capture any pleasingcombination of flavors in a basethat will hold up attractively fora longer time. A delicious cran-berry- fruit relish is one illustra-tions. It is good served alone, buteven more versatile when moldedin gelatine. The recipe, which in-elude* both pineapple and orangewith the cranberry set in red cher-ry gelatine, is given below.
But if you want a salad for themain luncheon or supper dish,you can have one in Christmas
Four Cookie* ThatMeasure Up to HolidayHupiUdityNeeda
By MARY W. ARMSTRONGHome Agent
Hand rolled and daintily deco-rated cookies are attractive toserve especially at Christmas butsome of the easy-to-do cookies arejust as tasty.
If you plan to give a plate ortin of assorted homemade cookiesto a friend or neighbor as a holi-day gift, or even if you' make asupply for yourself in advance,the keeping qualities are; anotherfactor *o consider.
Ice box. cooky dough' can bekept on hand to slice and; bake asneeded and there: are many inter-
JUSB ELLEN BEMEesting types. One tip la to packthe dough in a round can to makethe sliced cookies more uniform.But often during the holidays, theneed for a pretty tray of aaMrtedcookies leaves you hardly time toarrange them nicely. And so cook-ies raadyrto-eat in a jar are theanswer.
Various kinds of cooklea may
color that is heartier. Tomato As-pic layered with a cream cheesemixture' is one suggestion includ-ing protein; another is moldedTomato Shrimp Salad. You mayhave set cleaned and cookedshrimp, right in the molded to-mato, but you will have a morefestive looking dish if you set thegelatine in a ring mold and thenhook jumbo shrimp over • thecurved edge of the salad. I f indi-vidual ring molds are used, smallershrimp can be used in the sameway. -
CRANBERRY FRUIT MOLD1 9 oi. can crushed pineapple
(one cup)1 package cherry-flavored gel-
atine1 cup sugar1 cup hot water1 tablespoon lemon juice1 cup ground, fresh cranber-
ries1 cup chopped celery -1 small orange, seeds removed,
ground (hi clip)
% cup chopped walnutsi Drain pineapple, reserving syr-up. Add enough water to pineapplesyrup to make- a half cup. Dis-solve gelatine and augar in hotwater. Add reserved syrup andlemon juice. Chill until partiallyset Add pineapple and remainingingredienta. Poor into five cup ringmold. Chill overnight in mold.Makes 8-10 servings.
TOMATO JELLY SALAD, WITH SHRIMP
1 envelope gelatine% cup cold water
1 % cups tomato juice :
% fcaylesf (if desired)Vt teaspoon salt
SUlk celeryFew, grains cayenne or pep-per
. 1 tablespoon mild vinegar or• lemon juice1 tablespoon onion juice
Shrimp, according to. num-ber to be served.
Mix tomato juice, bay leaf, salt,
be baked, cooled, wrapped andfrosen for later use.
One easy cookie with real Yult-tide flavor that keeps well isFruit Cake Cookies. The recipecornea from Mrs. Irene Wolgamot,extension specialist in nutritionon our Rutgers University staff.
'Another cookie that needs noroiling but is baked in one placeand then cut is the Luscious Apri-cot Bar..
Sonic rich cookies of the Spritekind can he turned out with aprats literally by the doitn andthen dressed up with dragces orcolored augar.
. FRUITCAKE COOKIESCombine 4 cups sifted Hour with
1 teaspoon each of baking sodaand salt. Sift together. Cream 1
cup shortening. Add f caps brownsugar (well packed.) and 2 eggs.Beat until light and ftusTjr. Add %cup buttermilk and the flour mix-ture. Stir in 8 cups chopped can-died fruits. Cfcill dough for sev-eral hours. Drop by tcaspeonfulson lightly greased baking sheet.Top each cookie with a red orgreen candied cherry. Bake in 37*degree oven about 10 minutes.Makes 8 doaen cookies.
LUSCIOUS APRICOT BARS% cup dried apricotshi cup dried butter or marga-
rinehi cup granulated augar
H4 cups sifted all-purpose flourV» teaspoon double-acting bak-
ing powder ' .' hi teaspoon salt
1 cup brown augar, packed% eggs, well beaten
Vt teaspoon vanilla extracthi cup chopped walnuts
' Confectioner! sugarRinse apricots, cover with water,
boil 10 minutes. Drain, eoel, chop.Start heating oven to IM degreesF. Grease SxtsS pan. Mis butter,granulated sugar, and 1 cup flouruntil crumbly. Pack into pan. Bake28 minutes. Sift % cup flour, bak-ing powder,' and salt. I* largebowl, with mixer at law speed,gradually beat brown fUgar intoeggs; mix in flour mixture, thenvanilla. Stir in walnut* and apri-cots. Spread over baked layer.Bake 30 minutes or till done. Cool
PUNNKPAMNTHOOO
CUMCThursdays 1-3 mid 74
212 tost TMi Stow*
Mm Street
Edith S. Wri9ht
Wright's Dress Shopp.
fiffcl frontjolly Santa
totidayspacked withfun and goodfellowship.
THE HEATHER SHOP51 Elm St. Next to Sports Center
celery, cayenne or pepper; simmerten minutes. Soften gelatine incold water. Add to hot mixtureand stir until dissolved. Add vine-gar and onion juice (extracted bygrating onion). Strain and turninto molds that have been rinsedIn cold water; chill. When flrm, un-mold on lettuce. Serve with may-
I onnaise and shrimp.
JARVIS DRUG STORE54 tHM ST. WISTFtfLD
in ourAir Condfriened Dining Room
Compltt* DinnersFrom $1.35 to $1.65
SPECIAL FAMILY NIGHTEVERY THURSDAY ;
COMPIETI DINNER. . . . $1,25CHILDREN'S DINNER 75»
•flN
The Story of the first Chrisimtt Ihom"eternally. May the Season bring you grtm MM* |
EDITH HATS ,10 ELM STREET
To our friends, a holiday wish thatthey may enjoy all the bast of the season.
' £ Marjorie Millen3 0 2 E. BROAD STREET WESTFIELD
I
/ tspt t io l
(reeling it coming
your way...our
simtri wislm f H holiday
hoppiniss and
|oy throughout the
SHIM,
4 No.
Robert E. BrunnerPrescription Optometrist
Union Ave. Cranford
With the year comingalmost full circle, we
once again have the pleasure of
I extending the greetings of theseason to our manygood friends and won*
- ' derf ul patrons. May you all enjoy this last, but best,
part of the year in health and happiness.
David TalbotELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
613 SOUTH AVENUE . WESTFJELDAD 2-1882
/ »,""*. r#/ - , ' \ - > ' • •
I *
ii
, ,,
Qb</nc of tke epecial joy* we hni at
duutmas time, (alontf witk trimming
tke tree a a J excLangin£ tfift«) i«
-• reflecting on all tke wonJerfal
tritnit we kare...anJ wianlnj
•act ano treiyone of yon *
moat clelijktful koliJay ,
264 East Broad St. Tel. AD 2-8214
IOOL NEWS.art of their study of Com• Helpers, the pupils of Miss
Bornemann's flrst gradeJ Officer Nicholas Bettelli of[cstfield Police Department
her of one of the boys ofto tell them something
irork. Daring the afternoonjldren learned about hand-traffic signals, call boxes,|rs and target practice. A
of other topics were eov-s an ensuing question
jewer period.fthird graderst in Mrs. Nan
class were treated to acital of Beethoven's mostworks by parent Mrs.
' Mount. This fitted in with; at the composer's life anthat had been in progreseral weeks. The children
any favorites,, but Moon|nata proved to be the mosl
selection,recently, Mrs. William
a parent of one of thein Miss Elizabeth Swan'i
lade, gave an original readfa Christinas tale, entitledptrange Christmas of Mrs.
ill J»i*r Hi|aer Bright, assistant prin-Rooievelt, was invited toa member of the state-
|nslon policy committee of1 Jersey Education Associ-he invitation was extendedderick L. Hipp, executive
of the committee.|ture of the Roosevelt Jun-i faculty meeting held Dec.I report on the testing pro-
Meveril Jones, ninthoys' guidance counselor.
> reported that tests shpwring: 1. What the young-
•ility is, 2. What the childS. Provide an opportun-npare what a child is do
i what he should do, and 4.•rticjular individuals are
they are. Mr. Jonesgraphs of the Iowa
Bits in the seventh grade•rted that the median for
was above the nationalt In connection with test-
Roth, seventh and eighth»' counselor, spoke about
Sept of intelligence and the(of many professional peo-
curately isolate many ofj>rs involved.ny Berardo attended thennual workshop for Stu-ancil sponsors which wasRutgers University.
Bobal, principal, Studentonsor Anthony Berardo,ents Barbara Burke,
helan, Karen Kanclra andHum, attended the meet-
| New Jersey Associationlehool Councils held at
ty. The presidentorganisation .Is Bar-
has completed its inouch football program,SO boys participated in
At present the intra-ketball program is in ef
83 games are plannediyesr with 350 boys par-
^TA*? soon as the b«*1"*-schedule is completed the
t«mu T S e i S°n b ^ n s AH in-tiamural programs are organizedon a homeroom basis.n / ! i d a y : = D e c - 4 ' marke<l * e dayM the first publication of theRoughrider," the Roosevelt Jun-
ior High School newspaper, for they F 'f 60 Und?th i £p of Miss Patricia Spang, thenewspaper consists of the follow-ing staff organization: Co-editorsBarbara Dilts, Elenor Reid; make-up editor, Linda Mathis; news edi-tor, Richard Birchall; feature edi-tor, Elenor Reid; sports editorSteve Booth; business managers,Bob Packard, Frank Mitchell; edi-torials, Barbara Dilts, and art edi-tor, Pam Scharmann.
Science teachers, Pat Spagno-letti and Michael Barba are usingvarious techniques to make thestudy of electrical circuits moremeaningful to their students. Us-ing a magneto as a source ofpower, the class formed humancircuts. In this way they couldfeel the electricity pass throughthe circuit. When studying thefuses, the students saw a demon-stration in which the wires of var-ious metals were made to glow andmelt as the intensity of the cur-rent was increased.
Robert DenholU and CharlesColucci, pupils in Mortimer Lleb-man's ninth grade French class,will present their own "orginal"Punch and Judy puppet show. Allconversation will be in French, ofcourse.
al! Soval
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THE WESTFIELD (W. J.) LEADEtt. THUB8DAY. DECEMBER 24, 195S
County COP SetsAdvisory Body
Republican leaders from thecounty's 21 towns have agreed tohand over the party's day-to-daydecision making to a IS or 20-man policy making and advisorybody to be named by CountyChairman Charles P, Bailey ofWestfield.
In January the strategy unitwill begin meeting regular to pre-
far rat April's priaarrsa to the »n>iatii-
tial conwaation mast ba alactaa;there may be a torrid tanatorialcontest; there May be a. scramblefor the three freeholder nomina-tions, and there may b» « prefer-ential presidential primary hetween N i n o n and Rockefellerforces.
The composition of the steeringunit has not yet been decided,Bailey said. f)e added that itwould parallel a similar groupthat worked between January andApril of this year to put togetherthe GOP ticket
At m «•» « m, mm
3SEIMSTMKT
_ TERRILL'S| — Office Supplin and Equipment
m MM IT. wnmno, N.
LET THE LEADER PRINT IT
J 'c^f t this festive testM, « • look back afM • )«af 4
meeting old friends swl nakia| mm mm. T» «• p ' '
our hearty thanks u d hsflfisM gmtkifi. May (ilpb
•nd every one of you have the PMRisM haWsy ww.
THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC36 rVospoct St. AO M M
MALTOM - tNSUtOMLouiM «. Johnion i. Own JWinaan, Jr.
LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS
Sea "THE STEVE ALLEN PLYMOUTH S H O W Mondty nlgMa, NSC-TV. SttMl
This car is built a new solid way by Chryaler Corporation engineer*It simply doesn't have many parts that work loose and need fixingin some cars. We'd like to answer some questions about this car
Q. What is this new way of building t . •
A. Chrysler Corporation's virtually trouble-free version of unit construe*
tion. Body and undersills are joined in a single unit of enormous strength,
locked by close to 5400 welds. In Dura-Quiet Unibody, there is no frame
and no conventional body bolts, struts, braces, etc., to loosen and rattle.
Q. What about power and performance?
A. There's the new 30-D Economy Six, a new "inclined" six that delivers
outstanding economy in normal driving. The standard V-8 is the Fury V-800
which three times in a row topped its class in the Mobilgas Economy Run.
Or you may choose the extra-cost SonoRamic Commando V-8.
If you ask us, this is the best built, best performing low-price car of all,
Give it a real try soon, won't you ?
' A Chrysler-engineered product, built a new solid way to give you solid satisfaction,
SOLID PLYMOUTH 1960
betterthan
C l)t> Barricinl Ci»d
Hang the mistletoe 1 The warmest kiss'll go right smack to the one who gives
the beautiful Barridni Snowflake Octagon Box. A Yuletide bounty of luscious
miniatures and home-style favorites—nuts, nougats, chewies, fruits, creams
—robed in ecstatically delicious mello-daik or milk chocolate. Full pound $1.98
BARRiCfNi
of Plainfield
THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 24. 1959
THf WfSTFIELD LEADER
'a* the Past osfiee e* WM«.MU M. J .
•>Ut>Ush*4 l i l t ._•; ft SUm Btr»«t, W«»t«»I«, *. J-* * . AS t-«4M - AD !-<•••
•••111* VaSSes^sic Mew Jersey
I D r e a issBtsWATIOMAt lOITOIIAl
Aa€bct*T
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1959
P«oc» on forthIn ..this year 1959, the world la not
everything we would like it to be. We'have a talent for organization, and apositive genius for making things—machines that are marvelously intricateand precise. Yet, among ourselves, wehave never been able to fashion any-thing except the uneaniest kind of peaceon earth, a hesitant, suspicious attemptat good will toward men.
But once A year, at Christmas, thevkion is available to u». Dimly we catch
* a* glimpse of what the world might beif pur ability to produce could be match-ea by an ability to understand.
Our shortcomings are many and glar-ing. Even today, half the World goes tobed hungry every night. And over us allstreak the rockets. We live under thefearful shadow of our own new-foundability to make the earth a dead andshattered star, drifting lifeless throughempty space.
And so, for each one of us individu-ally, we make this Christmas wish. May
'. we capture and hold throughout theNew Year that spirit of love and peaceand bretherhood that we can glimpse atChristmas time. As the vision growsbrighter, so will our world.
MERRY C H R I S T M A S
There's Alwavt Somethinglast ai Westfleld's mystery building
• became no longer, a mystery last week,the Port Authority dropped a sizeable
.:bomb in this area in announcing thoughtsto build a jet age airport near Morris-
' town.While Westfield does not border on
the proposed area, it is only a few air• miles from it and presumably could beannoyed by the noisy jets. So, the com-munity has • sympathetic interest, if"nothing else. •
Unfortunately, much is done thesedays in the name of essential progressand it may be true that if you don't goforward, you go backward. It would becomforting, in this instance, if the PortAuthority, could assure residents of thearea that, bythe time the port ia finished,engineers will have found a solution tothe noise problem of the jet carriers. But
- perhaps this, too, is impossible.At any rate, we in this area now have
< something else to occupy our attention,' if we care to.
M n MWhere's Santo Clous?
, Probably figuring he had plenty to. do.'as it was, Santa Claus steered clear of. the public hearing held in the Assembly. Chamber of the State House just before
Christmas by legislators who wanted"to find out what the public thinks isnecessary in the way of legislation toimprove the services the State has tooffer."
Practically everybody had ideas onwhat the State Legislature should do in1960. The only trouble was lack of mil-lions of additional tax dollars with whichto do it.
Some of the fiscal facts of life werebrought to the attention of the hearingin a statement submitted by the NewJersey Taxpayers Association. Amongthese was the problem of balancing theState budget.
"The range of human desires as ex-pressed in public spending is endless; notax or set of taxes which the public con-ceivably could bear would support morethan a fraction of them," the TaxpayersAssociation observed, pointing out that"if the State, municipalities, school dis-tricts or counties were to accede to theseexpenditure demands—some worthy andmany supported by substantial segmentsof the public—governmental budgetsand taxation would soar into the fiscalstratosphere."
Recalling its previous warnings of"fiscal trouble ahead" and, thus far, un-heeded suggestions of steps to void this,the Association declared:
"The primary problem at the Statelevel is not to assemble a record of theways in which the services of the Statemay be improved, for the customary in-terpretation of this is how they msy beexpanded. Under present circumstance*it is more important to find ways of per-forming economically only the serviceswhich are really essential and doing sowithin the limits of a tax program thatwill encourage rather than discouragethe economic growth of the State."
M m M
Th» Shining Light of FaithThe really important moments of a
lifetime are moments shared with yourfamily. These are the times you remem-ber . . . and the ones which linger longestin the memory of your children.
Such moments may be associated mostfondly in the memory with the newlykindled glories of ihe Christmas tree orby the glow of the Hanukkah candles.For this is the season when you see it,shining more brightly than at any othertime of, the year. Faith. The Faith oflittle ones, so sure their wishes will cometrue. The Faith of parents, equally confi-dent that somehow they will make thisthe most wonderful holiday the childrenhave ever known.
Surely one of the greatest gifts youcan give a child is your Faith in God.Naturally you want your children tohave all the good things of life . . . ahappy home . . . a good educationplenty of chances to meet other niceyoung people.. But be sure, top, that you give themthe most precious gift of all—Faith.When ypu give Faith, you give theyoungsters the world and all. The won-derful part is that Faith is yours to give,no matter who you are, what you do fora living, how much you have in the bank.
For some, the Light of Faith will re-main brilliant throughout the year. Theseare the ones who've discovered that oneholy hour a week can make seven happydays.
Now, while you are so aware of thestrength of your Faith, won't you re-solve to keep it "shined up" throughoutthe year. And what more natural way todo it than to do as the Religion In Amer-ican Life program urges us to attendworship with your family nctt only atthis festive season but every weekthroughout the year.
n *a •»
The Railroad Story"The Railroad'Story" is a booklet pre-
pared by the Association of AmericanRailroads for the information of junior'and senior high school students, and isavailable to teachers in quantity for usein their classes. It's a story that youngAmerica should know.
This story, as the booklet says, " . . . is,in a large sense, the story of America—its history and its people. It is a story ofachievement and progress that broughtabout the greatest transportation systemin the world."
Some 220,000 miles of railroad linelink the towns and cities of this vastcountry. Another 117,000 miles -are inyards and sidings. Over this track runnearly 40,000 passenger cars and over 2million freight cars, hauled by more than32,000 locomotives. The magnitude ofthe job done by the railroads staggersthe imagination. For every man, womanand child in the United States the rail-roads perform the equivalent of trans-porting one ton of freight a distance ofabout 10 miles each day. This includesmuch of the food we eat, the. clothes wewear, the fuel we burn, and the furnish-ings of our homes.
"The Railroad Story" also reveals thatprogress through science and research isnever ending in this great industry. Thegoal is always to do the job more effi-ciently and more economically.
This country could not live without itsrailroads. And that is why the economichealth of the railroad industry is im-portant to us all.
a» aa . •» ; ' '"It isn't so much the decline in rev-
enue that has hurt, ourrailroads i as, theincrease in expenditures. Tliey have hadto pay for a lot of things they do not re-ceive. Firemen, for instance, used to ha.yeto shovel a lot of coal. Now they sit" inease while diesel motors glide along thetracks. Yet railroads have not been ableto economize because of this improvedlocomotive that costs near the milliondollar mark.
"The new locomotives pull longertrains, but extra help has to be paid, eventhough not needed.
"It is high time more people recognizethat this is a buyer's market—and thatmeans transportation service. It is pos-sible to price, anything out of the mar-kets. Once priced out of the market, it istoo late to do anything about the jobs
" lq^U'-^-Salem, Ind.> Leader
SeatsVea Us wsy aad w«
•eye aB f a espsritllr w l l
far yea asM fMV faauly. M«y
ye t ttmim ChritHMt are—•asM me. Hippy holiday! <
Wmtfold Uacfer
LETTS** TO THE
(The) laaaW" wP Mews*, allletters to H * Utter" «• ear
w9Wm WISMSI M MMs l m W pwill ae*. he swhllsh—1, l l w n .sjMstod. Ike writer's sssw willhe k i t H l b l S f paper. Allletters MSt ha fas tha "Leader"• tke by Friday If the* are »e
U the felUwiag lust.)
justify this inconsistent 4n think.JngT , - ,
It has unfortunately often beentrue in the past that the peopleof Westpeld have taken Jntep»tonly in ,what h a f t s W H n i t h i f k ,immediate neighborhood,' so thethe technique of dirldf and'con-quer prevails. "But now that'somany aectfoni are arooaetf'aboutconing it's certainly worthwhilefor all of us to ea»4 togbfKsr andask, "Where >ar»w» goht0 f romhere?" , .' • , )' - ', .
Westfleld Residents• •, Association
AttentionIf the author the letter signed
"EJF," which was received at theLeader last week, would like hisletter published, will he please con-tact the editorial office before to-morrow, since we roust have hisname and address for our flies,eyen if they aren't published.
A ReapprahatEditor, Leader:
What is needed in Westfleld is 'a reappraisal of the type of townwe want, and a redefinition of thatmuch bandied about word ''prog-ress." We need a philosophy onthe part of the government andthe people that Westfleld shouldremain primarily a town of one-family homes; we need » ftrm de-cision to restrict the encroachmentof business and apartments builtfor profit; we need a plan to ssveundeveloped land for parks insteadof allowing it to be built up tothe hilt; and we need • determina-tion to abide strictly by our coningordinance and even to strengthenit. Otherwise, we will have, a cityhere with shopping centers to com-pete with highway stores, apart-ment houses everywhere anyonefeels like building them "for. the.most profitable use of the land,"run-down neighborhoods, increasedtraffic and so on.
Such "progress" is not inevita-ble. There can be real progress ifour government makes every ef-fort to resist a trend that has ruin-ed many another town. AH It re-quites is the will to do it.
If there bad .been tha will andgood faith the supermarket so hur-riedly, and until Dee. 14 furtivtly,being erected on Elm street couldhave been stopped on the drawingboard. If the spirit' as well as theletter of the zoning ordinance hadbeen observed the building permitcould have been denied. / ".
The purpose of ronlngis some-times misunderstood, specifically in 'regard to'a business use in a busi-ness zone. The owner of a prop-erty, even in a C zone, does nothave a right to unrestricted busi-ness use. The purpose of zoningis the protection of the whole com-munity. Zoning was "introduced'not to condone but to prevent pred-atory depredations by selfish indi-viduals. It would take,'too muchspace to quote from the zoning'or-dinance of westfleld every para-graph in which this principle Msreferred to. '
But the. current philosophy seemsto be that one bad use deservesanother. Put in a supermarketopposite a school thus making theneighborhood, unsuitable for aschool because'it's too near busi-ness and traffic, If a supermar-ket is permitted on!the edge of aresidential zone, that can providean excuse for an exploiter to askfor an expansion o£ the businesszone. It snowballs and the end isnever in sight.
Also, on the one hand an A zoneia rezoned for office-research useto bring in ratables and preventadded school expense that mightcome from one-family houses, andon the other hand an A zone is re-zoned to G and an 183 family gar-den apartment is erected. Willnone of these 183 families baveany school children? How can you
jEditor, Leader! " . •'- "
Although speculation as to theuse of Eli* street's "myiUry build-ing" is dver,- there .remains, onething which 4s not over.< „ '
The slip-shod running of ourtown by means of sloppy proced-ures is not over. After a comedyof errors are we citizens supposedto say to the rulers of Westfleld"That's quite alright, old chap, it -doesn't really matter."
Well, I do not feel like sayingthis because I think it's about timethe town affairs were run in abusinesslike manner with rules andprocedures known to all, and fol-lowed by all concerned. The pres-ent so-called "system" can onlylead to all sorts of ugly suspicions.
EBIK B. i. BOOS.
Strong EvidenceEditor, Leader;
Beyond all doubts 1. Howard.Torrey presented strong evidenceof the need for improved grammarand language instruction ia hisDec. 17 letter on School Hating!.
FRANCIS 8 . DRAKE.
Statmt ChangeCditor, Leader:
Isn't it amazing how, overnight,bucolie little oU colonial Westfieldhas attained atomic ago big; leaguestatus? Consider i— .
' Suddenly there is town-wide con-cern about previously hwahed-iipjuvenile''delinquency arid vandal-Jem. Perhsps goo late., .For .onlylast week, in broad dayUgfat andnear the twart of town, 4 "yo»t"yanked open the door of an aato•ad t at knife pAint, forced the wofn-an drive*, to Strive him a fewblocks, then forced her'out andstole the csr. Next stop: -JCnlnhgand isurder. ' Than. W I T . reallynave it made. •_. {
Sneak thieves « • ' have had forsome time, hut now it is burglarythrough the front window in broaddaylight of a main street. ;$,Oi eewee, ao/tewn\"ratos if, itdoes' hot have' a 'school construc-tion scandsl. We had that too,with the city tattlers standing si-lent while the school board bel-lowed aponlertieallr that if theycould not build a tltOfiOO swim-mlat pool and sink the town inhock «1 million over the debt limit,teacher* would have to hold class-as in the meadow* for lack of elsssrooms. We had no Gerose on thetown council, so New York is aheadof os on that one.'. And there most be a buildingdepartment seandil. We are en-joying that" now; complete withTitle I-styl» secrecy until tha stink
. • ' (Please tarn to nest saga)
1$ There a Santa
! ^ I a« .tatt rtn
• • • • • •« »r toll. fcUaJ. „ ,
.. "Its W. ftth Si."
. Virginia, your little friend;asnetoa hf «W sh*e*ici«. . ( . ,lieva except what they see.
whether they fee men's or'childunrwre* »f, own. man is a mere ias compared with the boundless •by the Intelligence capable of tknowiedg*.
Yosv Virginia, there is a 8snta Clsus. Bs « h .as low.and avnerosity and devotion extsuIiiSlS?they abound and give to your life its hiAlas) how dreary would be the world itClaus! I t would be as dreary as if the;There/weald be no childish faith then, no •osts7iT.maks to l lab le this exutence. We • h o u l d K ' fexcept ia aoaaaaad eight The eternal light vmVri•l i t the w«rM would he extinguished. * " " " *
N»t fcellero la'flante Claus? You might M ' •in fairies. YM might get your paps to hire S M towthe* chimneys en Christmas Eve to catch Bests CkTTIf they did not see flants Claus coming d»ws,wtlu-prove? Mobodj sees Santa Claus but thst i» n« i ~Santa. C)aas. The most real things tn the worldneither children nor man can see. Did you tntdancing OS) the lawn? Of course not, but thlt'f s i ithey are not there. Nobody can conceive or IMCINIders that art unseen and unseeable in the worli
Yon. (ear apart the baby's rattle and seswsitinoise inside, but there ia a veil covering the warn t inot UM athmjtoft'man, nor even the united stnaftk fc_strongsat^man that ever lived, could tesr Spsrl, 0*1fancy, '|>a«trf,' love, romance can push aside thst iview the. picture the supernal beauty and glon Iall-resjr Ah, Virginia, in all this world there irea^asd abtding.
No aaata Clatas! Thank Cod! hethousand yew* from now, Virginia, nay ten tussttaHyears from'now, he will continue to mike '
I irs C(.U.M avinNEW >\
: Change:inued from previous pace)
„ too powerful, the mayorpting to defend the building1 who is the key to the mess,low frantic efforts at white-ng and barn-door-locking.at next. I wonder?oldn't there be a roar if iti out that aooieane who wearshats stand* to profit hand-s' from the reaoninf that nowts andust—oops!, — campus-business construction in "non-trial" WeataWM?
A. SQHAEFFER JR.
r, Leader:ring the last lew weeks West-'s have ban privileged to ob-> fascinating psychic phe-
K>n. A "mystery" buildingeen going up on Elm streetmen building it did not knowit waa for. The contractorit know what it was for. Theng inspector did not knowit waa for. And even our•, who okayed the buildingt, did not know what it wasBUT everyone else in townit waa going to house theil Supermarket! Even thechool and junior high stu-who came to the council
knew this and mentionedSurely this must be a
able example of extrasen-irceptionl
irently our councilmen ared to depend upon ESP—orIng equally esoteric—in or-know what has gone on inratings, too. I was appalledlice that complete minutest kept of these meetings.Councilman Savage wantedsure of a statement of hisorded for future reference,to make a specific requeste clerk take notes. Ourivernment l» a business re-i for more than 25,000 peo-
... many millions of dollarsof property, and yet, its af-m* conducted in this archaic,m manner. 1 simply do notland i t
all this recent mess—ElmBrightwood and their va-
ramiflcations — there have
been some encouragingrefer to the indepentotiand the courageous rtandTby Councilman Savage andjUrnan Welch. TheyiLy nogreased their popularity
£ M T * le^6rs- but * »tamly have increased it with thevoters. Thank you, gentlemen!
VIRGINIA C. SEITEB,
Preparation forChritlmtuEditor, Leader:As Christmas rolls around each
year,We hear, in somber tone, -
Request to help the poor, theneedy.
Children left alone.Our are-fighters volunteer
To mend and paint used toysTo make the day .a happy on*
For lonesome girls and boys.
How well this kindly deed couW baApplied to each of us.
Have we repaired and cleansed oursouls
Of hatreds, anger, lust!
Are we like lowly shepherdsWho watched their fllocks by
night—Humble, docile, taciturn,
Yet knowing wrong from ri*at?
A coat of paint, a nail or two(In terms of spiritual worth:
A sacrifice, a thoughtful prayer)Might give our souls rebirth.
As children, once again we'll AndOurselves in Mary's arm,
Just as she held her Infant SonTo shield Him from all harm.
And, thus, we'll trail that guidingstar
To meet our God and King.With angel choirs, trumpets' sound,
His praises we shall sing.AGNES K. STRENKERT
THE WEBTTIELD LEADEB. THUB8DAY. DECEMBER 24. 1I5»
A 25-year study of radiationtreatment for tonsil area cancershows a much better, though un-explained, survival rate amongwoman compared with men.
MERRY CHRISTMASTO ALL
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A SERVICE K M NEWCOMBtS TO WESTFIELD
THIS WEEKWatt
»••• • • • •This week there are prayers
throughout the Christian world foran enduring peace on earth andgood will among men. That, too,is our prayer this Holy Week.
Christ lived in • time of strifeand bitterness; in a time of war,poverty and suffering. He devotedHis life to the teaching of thebrotherhood of all men, of ail na-tions.
The Christian religion which Hegave to the world has endured andgrown throughout almost twentycenturies, and has survived all ef-fort* to suppress It. It is the foun-dation of our civilisation and thehope of our future.
The world looks to the Christiannations for the leadership that willcontinue to work unceasingly to-ward peace on earth, We are morethan ever before confident thatthey will succeed.
Ceed WIN AasheeeaehrPresident Eisenhower returns
this week from a good will visit tonine countries in Europe, Asia andAfrica. Ha has been acclaimed onall of the three continents as anambassador ef peace,
He told the people in France,Italy, Turkey, Pakistan, Afghanis-tan, India, Greece and Moroccothat the great strength of theUnited States is dedicated to estab-lishment of permanent peace., There can be no doubt but thatPresident Eisenhower's visits havefurthered the cause of peace, andthat they have countered Com-munist propaganda that the peopleof the United States want war.
PEACE ONEARTH
The President is a deeply reli-gious man. As a military nan, wartaught him to abhor its destruc-tiveness. He is a man of peace aswell as a leader of the Christianworld.
T k . Chri.tw*. CfcaUeaa.Many of the non-Christian na
tiom are ruled by leaders whoplace a low valuation on life. Free-dom exisits only in the nationswhich follow the teachings ofChrist
Christ said He came thst wemight have life and have it abuadantly <Jam«s 10:10). He livedand taught the dignity of life, itspurpose and rewards on Earth aswell as after death. He gave meaning to life and the brotherhood ofman.
We should remember, at thisseason of Christmas giving, thatChrist said "it Is more tleBsed togive than to receive." He said, too,that "there is no one who has givenfor His sake who shall not receivea hundredfold."
In the years since the end ofWorld War II we have given gen-erously to the world both the ma-terial and spiritual leadership thathas built the foundation of • last-Ing peace. President Eisenhower'svisits just before Christmas havebeen intended to preserve thatpeace.
His visits have come at a criticaltime in world history when theworld more than ever depends onthe willingness of free peoples tomake sacrWces in order that Chris-tianity and peace shall prevail.
Resident IsBooklet Author
"When you have news, use col->r," advises Howard Ketcham of
1 Cherry lane, noted color plan-ner, in a new booklet, "How to Se-lect Customer-Catching Colors onCorrugated Containers,"
"Color means news . . . newsmeans color" is the theme of the20-page illustrated booklet, pub-lished by Stone Container Corp.,Chicago, and available free, "Col'or emphasises news, color addsemotion to. news, color is oftenpart of the news," Mr. Ketchampoints out. . •
Mr, Ketcham, for 25 years a color planning and "merchandisingconsultant for business and indus-try, cites 10 basic product-news ait-
Satisfied...« with your Invest-ment result* In 1959?* that you arc pre-pared to meet theproblem* presentedby every new year?
If you're not—andeven If you arc—we'dbe happy to aend youcopies of our most re-cent research bulle-tins. They're Illustra-tive of the creative,imaginative thinkingrequired for successIn 19M.
Write or call our resi-dent manager, Mr.Joseph Goldstein, whoalso will be (fad to ar-range a personal meet-ing for you with one of .our experienced securi-ties men.
JosephthalACo.Mtmbtrt Ntw York
4 nU Letdt
W ftrMvtm*, risMlaM, NJ.him
. . .ond warmest wishes to all cur friends• "I
? Station Radio & Television, Inc.333 SOUTH AVENUE * D
WESTFIELD, N.J.
uationa which call for use of coloron shipping containers,
Evaluating the factors in s spe-cial study, Mr. Ketcham has se-lected 21 key colors as particular-ly appropriate for corrugated con-tainers. Using various colon fromthe special selection, ho presentsin the booklet a scries of exam-ples of distinctive combinations,with notes on psychological andproduct motifs.
Mr. Ketcham is 'noted for hisachievements in color planning forbusiness and industry, His colorspecifications nerve a wide varietyof leading Arms.
Who hath not teamed that whenalone he has his own thoughts toguard, and when struggling withmanklad his temper, and In society•Is temru*?—Mary Bajie», Eddy
l/l special delight of d» Misty
friendly relationahip we hava with you, our eMtooert, ami we'd lfln •> ejpMreaW gpeV '
tude (or your valued patronage. A very Marry Oiriatmaa «aj • Happy New Vkw ft» «!.'
Henry J. Schna ken berg 'Manufacturer of Quality Ice Cream and Candy
152 EAST BROAD STREET AD 2-9637 • i - •-
''•>
Best wishes for the holiday season
STATE IBANK"Union County's Leading Bank"
ELIZABETH • SPRINGFIELD . ROSELLE• SUMMIT • KENILWORTH • WESTFIELD
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE C O i r O M T I O I I :#m S I HACK 1S12
Westfield Office — Opposite Railroad Station
THE WESTFIELD (S. 3.) LEADER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 24. 1959
CA^UttlMMMttO
.ft.TktwMi •.«.»<m km to IM m *i tun
LeedsWESTFIf ID'S CARD AND BOOK CENTER
•s Ebn one) Qvimby Streets Wesrf i»ld
LET THE LEADER PRINT IT
Wilson HoldsYule Program
The students of Woodrow Wil-son presented their Christmas pro'gram last week to an audience ofover 300 parsons. The title of thisyear's presentation was "Christ-mas Cards." It was narrated byThoma* Reddy, who told of the beginning of Christmas cards andtheir usage down through theyean.
Familiar Christina's card scenes,were depicted in tableaux form.
They were: "The Sleigh," narra-tor, Jane Richardson, with ChristyKreps, David Jensen, Laurie Mor-ganti, and Ken Loveland; "Hollyand the Ivy," narrator, SusanMann, with Steve Burke, Marri-anne McCloskey and David Clark;Santa Claus," narrator, Mark
Reddy, with Edwin Wilder."Christmas Tree," n a r r a t o r ,
Margaret Barba, with Tom Cata-km, and Loren HolTman; "Can-dlas," narrator, John Wilson, withCraig Gibbs and Barbara Weldon;"Carolers," narrator, Sarah BethOverbay, with Bill Holschuh, Val-erie Taylor, Jim Ohaus and Cathy
ilark."Bells," narrator, Kenny Hosp,
with Susan Mulkeen and JohnScott; "Angels and Shepherds,"narrator, Doug Whittaker, withKristy Magoni, Jane Reber, LynnHekeler, Marc Edwards, RonnieSUka and John Kohlmeycr; "The
Three Kings," narrator, Bob Clark,with Jack Parken, John Jeffersand Jim Maddox; "Manger Scene,"narrator, Jane Richardson, withDorothy Onksen, Tom Eeimer,Jack Rehner, Mac McCaulley, Geo.Leslie, Ken Loveland and CharlesReber.
The school choir, under the di-rection of Mrs. Edith Andrus, sanga medley of Christmas carols. So-loists were Cheryl Birchall, Georgi-anna Corin, Virginia McAllisterand Marsha Smith. General chair-man of the program was Mrs. RitaCrawford and Miss Ruth Vincentwas director of elementary music.
WnUtn ElectricHonort Silas Tobey
Silas B. Tobey Jr. of 1320 Pros-pect street was presented with adiamond-set emblem Friday mark-ing his 30th year with the West-ern Electric Co. In recognition ofhis long servicei he was guest ofhonor at a company-sponsoredluncheon held at the Kearny plantwhere he i» department chief inthe engineer of manufacture or-gan iiation.
Mr. Tobey is a member of theAmerican Institute of ElectricalEngineers and belongs to the Stan-ley S. Holmes Chapter of the Tele-phone Pioneers of America, an or-
mization composed of long serv-ice telephone employees.
A ~MERRY CHRISTMAS
TO ALL
Poetry Addedt o
Our Christmas with for •very*6M w» know is for a wondarful holiday season,jvat M M to overflowing with an the traditionalJoys, warm good cheer and good fellowship.
We'd like you to know howvery much we have appreciated your patronageand we're looking forward to the pleasure ofserving you in the future as we have in the past.
.• - . .. . BANDSTAND MUSIC CORP.138 E. Bread Street . 4 Alden Street
Wettfield Cranford
The Westfield police blotter, usually filled with ocribblings aboutthe cops and robbers game in of-ficialese, waxed lyrical the otherday.
Lieut James E. Vaasil, teak of-ficer during the recent visitSanta, sponsored by the ExchangeClub with an assist from the FireDepartment, turned his hand toverse to describe the event
Lieutenant Vassil inscribed thefollowing in the police book:
" T m 13 days to ChristmasAnd down in Our Town
The children were gatheredTo watch Santa come down,
"But the weather was badAnd rainy and wet;
The children were anxiousLest Santa'd forget.
When to and beholdHe appeared midst a roar
You'd think that the kiddieaHad never seen him before.
"With his fat tummy shakingAnd his face full of rain
Down the ladder-Down the ladder he came.
"He hopped on a fire truckAnd away he went.
With shouting and waving.A day well apent v
"The children all followedLike Pied Piper's mice
To the theater where SantaGave out things that, were nice.
"So endad Santa', arrivalWith the town full of cheer,
With Santa shouting 'MerryChristmas to all and •Happy New Year,'"
Lt. Halsey EndsActive Service
First Lt. William T. Halsey, 26,son of Mr. and Mrs, Herbert A.Halsey of 539 Shackamaxon drive,left active service with the AirForce Dec. 11 after nearly fouryears in . uniform. He has been
serving as a C-123 "Provider"pilot in the S47th Troops CarrierSquadron of the 464th Troop Car-rier Wing at Pope Air Force Base,N. C.
He went to Pope isreceiving pilot faifellow Air Fore. B » *
Born in Pittsburgh, y.., hegraduated from Wit«eid
W e are very happy indeed to take this opportunity to
tell you how much we appreciate the privilege and pleasure of
serving you. Ifs our sincere wish that Santa brings you just
what you're hoping for and that life holds many joyous occa-
sions in store for you and all those who are dearest to you.
Westfield Sweet ShoppeEstablished 1903
219 E. Broad Street Westfield
Wdftor MMtor. Inc.••AlTOiS
40? NMHCAVf., SCOTCH N i l
B. W, Kaattr, Jr.
swt
Qracc Rakrrta
Manrarct Haarntm
Marawct.P. Carte.
BEST
of areat Joy and Happiness...
OIL HEAT SERVICE474 NORTH AVENUE EAST. WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY '•
HEATING OIL / BURNER SERVICE AOAMS3-3213
(If. f.VI^APEIt/TiroMPAT. PBCEMHSB M.
FEDERAL U I U V IVIS ON CREDITbank in the nation U n -
| by lav to keep a reserveits deposits. The purposel l proviiion is to limit
power of banks, andIfectiM in this regard be-nost deposits arc the ruultns « inveatesenta. The
of the reserve is alwaysfas a percentage, and varies1 widely. On the average it
1 to. about ana-firth of thePdaaaaKa
federal Bescrre System exfits control ever the credit1 und the Boner supply, yling the reserve petition ofpmerciai banks. If it ii de-f lessen credit expansion the
Reserve takes steps to(the reserve position of the
:ial banks; if greater ere-nsion li desired the reserveof the commercial banks
nany months the Reservekies have held a mild re-
rein on the lendingt the commercial banks, by
( theee institutions in hockBanks by spproxi-
M00 million. This has potatter of shutting off cre-
merely been a policyping credit expansion in* ! bounds. ' 'does the Reserve SystemI such control? There are
s: • . . . . , ,
f the Reserve Banks may('rediscount rate. This
I fee charged commercialen they borrow from theBanks. As the rediscount
up, so will the rateHta business customers by'el banks.
is open market opera*> is the buying or selling
freasury obligations. Suchor sales are handled bydebits on the books ofal .Reserve Banks and
a direct effect uponf banks' reserves. Since
ations may be either[large, this is the methodIthe Reserve Authorities[day by day operation.
I a change in the reservelits themselves. This Is
live power and can behen the monetary au-nt to make an enor-1 in the lending power
of commercial banks. The powerhas been used many times in thepast, but it does not lend itselfto week-by-week operations.
A» a part of the reserve re-quirement power the ReserveBoard requested and -obtained inthe last session of the Congressthe authority to count any or allof the vault cash of banks as re-serve. This is a most importantpower because heretofore only de-posits with the Reaerve Bankscould be counted as reserve. Italso is important because by mak-ing such changes the Federal Re-serve has another sensitive powertor regulating reserves.
• j a w - l«r Tfci. DiKKHi..Why bring up this whole sub-
ject now? It is brought up becausethe Federal Reserve Authoritiesa few days ago issued an orderwhich permitted an estimated 1230Million of vault cash to be countedas {art of the legal reserve. Thenet effect of this action is to re-duce by that amount the volume ofTreasury obligations that other-wise would have had to be pur-chased to meet the seasonal Christ-mas, demand for cash and credit.
The action does not indicate abasic change In Federal Reservepolicy. In other words, there is nobasis for assuming that interestrates will fall within the nextseveral months.
Yule Show IsCivenAtEJHS
"Christmas Greetings in Music"was presented by the orchestra andchoral groups of Edison JuniorHigh School at the PTA meetinglast week.
Performers were: Eighth gradegirls chorus, directed by WalterDworakivsky; seventh grade cho-rus, directed by Miss Ellen Thi-berg; soloists, Jane Rhoda andJacque Rless; ninth grade choir,Mr, Dworakivsky director, and theorchestra directed by Walton Bur-riss. .
Accompanying the eighth andninth grade groups was ElizabethLeigh. Betty Greco and Mary Mof-fctt accompanied the seventhgrade.
MERRY CHRISTMASTO ALL
Yeich NanedRepresentative
Melvin C. Yeich of 834 Shack-amaxon drive has been named afeed products tales representativefor Merck Chemical Division. Hewill serve North and Sooth Caro-lina, James E. McCabe, director ofmarketing for Merck agriculturalproducts at Rah way, has an-nounced.
A native of Reading, Pa., Mr.Yeich will report to Frederick O.Church, region sales manager forMerck agricultural products in At-lanta. He has had varied experi-ence in both field sales and mar-keting, with Merck since 1851.
Mr. Yeich received his bachelor
of science degree from TempleUniversity and haa done graduatework in chemistry «t the Univer-sity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.He and his family—his wife andtwo daughters, Deborah anil Peg-gy—will reside in Raleigh, N. C.
Is Author of Article
Kobert N. Buck of 157 Bright-wood avenue fs the author of anarticle in the January issue of"Reader's Digest." Mr. Buck, atransatlantic airline captain, haswritten about sailplane* in his ar-ticle, "Come Sail in the Sky!"
MERRY CHRISTMAS
TO ALL
Miy yM fifoy QM Mot, ffopt
AUSTER'S
143 E. Broad St. Westfield
W Attend
Mrs. Htaxy Piakarski of Fan-wood, Mrs. Sol Rettino of Moun-tainside, Mrs. William Brennanand Mrs. Lewis Hoffman, ScotchPlains co-chairmen, were amongthe municipality eoaTn party chair-men who attended last week's kick-off cotTw party for the new Marchof Biases eaataaJc*.
Mra. Phillip Donnelly of ScotchPlaias, Union County advisor onwomen's activities for the Marchof-Dimes; was a guest.
Richard MiHamda,USN, MH of Mr. Mai Mra. FrancisMitteraado «c Ml CwberUndstreet, was are*Mt*d to the pres-ent rate, Dec -M. whafe acrrina;aboard the radar f i e** skip USSVandivter operating art of New-port, R. I.
Graduate* s* UBMNI itjaier Col-lege, Cimaford. ten transferredwith advwsMd stoadtaf *• Morethan *M Amricaa cellegts andunivanitiaB, '
let us inspect your CadillacTO MAINTAIN
EFFICIENT OPERATION
May wa MgpM that vow via)! our Madam MrtiM itpartaMM• S J I K M • » • « • yaw ear far Fall driviagr Our Mrrica•MftaMM r ionwia i i a eoasplete lubrication . .'. UM addl-tioa of nut inhibitor is tba cooling system . , . and • carefulbrake lintng isMpectioa. COBM in soon . . . our «tparieooawith <7ryf— aaotor can tatures fast, acoaoaaical •arvic«l
LAING MOTOR CAR CO.•Www JarM/t OM«t| C M U N M Daalar*
119 EAST 5th ST. PIAINFIILD, N. J.TEL. PL 6-2241
I H V A fttssaiSa. staf
HTV Nyn Qr
MAINTINANCIOUARDIANM M BNVMa by I
Wkufi ChrtoMU, Urn iff iMapjr hm*<-
*ni UfUftti SfMtt, li with aV <MK«t«aai«l'
h with you,., tht wM thm your CMmmmay be rich in happlntu, frkndMp, katn$ l&f,
Rtn't Beauty Salon
.- -ii
LET THE LEADER PRINT IT
"PEACE ON EARTHGOOD WILL TOWARD MEN"
o • . . : • . ; , ; / - •*,£.]
' - •••?:-
/
M«>»«Rl
0m
'. V< a
'I?
BARRETT & CRAINREALTORS .
(Serving Westfield, Mountainside, Fan wood and Scotch Plains)
MOUNTAINSIDEAD 3-1800 I
tTHEWESTFTELD (M. J.) USADEK, THUBSDAY. DECEMBER 24. 1959
T V Driver'sSeat
Claude Torbron, retired high-way patrolman, read the words"Keep Riga* for Plait — Nextfftaaa II Miles," on the huge greensign and decided to stop for a cupaf eeaTee and a piece of pie. Beingan e»-patrelman, he knew the im-
OurShipping Clerk/Old Bill Lading,
p••rtaacehit eras
A BACKWARD GLANCEChildren of this atomic day,
Round your modernistic tree;, j R o u n d y o u r modernistic tret;«f frequent stop* to keep Knee-deep in gifts, yet so blase,mi i d l t hile drivi eras ami mind alert while driv
. ami at night.In tke restaurant he spotted a
uniformed igure on one of the•twit at the counter. In a talka-tive ajood, he ambled over to theaatpty ttaol next to the state polic*af/ker and tat down.
"And rour, sir," said the wait-rats aa aba brought him a gla«s ofwater.
'<C«p of coffee — How's the
ran pitT" Claude asked tke manMae it bit right, who was jus
palishlng • * the last farkful o•" ike • « « / Joutbern specialty.
"I'd reeommead it," the patrol•an returned.- "Gnat* I'll try it. Get t previewaf what I'll be eating when I getdown south." And to the officer,"1 used to wear the tame outfityou do. Patrolled the eastern partof the state for more years thanlike to remember. Retired flviyears ago, though. Claude Torferaa'a the «MM/~
-Jerry Fithcr's mint. Pleated toyou. Gnats things leek
little difwent to you new, den1
,. taeyT The toll road and all,• H i , It was only finished favr
* ptart ago—after your time. Surektats tke old atato highway
. tween YemgviUe and Marlowe.Wart yeu ttatlened anywhere aearYaangvilleT"
"Darn toatln' I was. That was a;. tad ttretck. of road there, outside
af Yoangvillt. Too many accidents—aame massy ones, tao. Peoplegat <enfmsed by those little signs,saying where to turn oaT for tke
* fcypaas aad the tangly road. Then. they'd alow down, and try to turn,-' around, and ant thing you know
asmeswe else would bang into- them. No chance of that on toil
read, though.' "By golly, those big green di-rection signs you got are surelyMg. Oriver'd have to be blind tomitt one,- even at night. They tortaf loam up in your headlightsfrem 'way down the road. Those
- wards really jump out at yon. Youjutt couldn't make the wrong turn,•r get in the wrong lane for the•baas, I'm glad I got in a plan!ThiaMLgaodpie.
"Alawet at good at my daughtermike*. That's who I'm going tovisit, aince I retired, I spend afew months every fall and winterdown south with her. Sun doesthese old banet good. Well, hope
C pan hava a light night, Jerry. May-ha 111 aM pott on mr way back faa eawato af mentha/*
' "Xayhe to. Bring back someMean pie frem the deap south.Wonderful atmt."
Wheeler JoinsDc« Candidates
H. Boy Wheeler's name has beenaddad to the growing list of. Demo-cratic candidate! who might vie innext April's primary to challengethe Incumbency of Rep. FlorenceP.Vwyer (R-NJ.).
Democratic County ChairmanJames J. Kinnclly said last weekthat Wheeler's showing in the No-vember election—he missed beat-ing Senator Robert C. Crane byM7 votes—made him a promisingpossibility.
Others already on record as be-ing interested in a congressionalbid are Jack B. Dunn of Westficld,V. William DiBuono of Hillsideand Vincent J. Bonadies, mayor ofSpringfield. Dunn was the unsuc-cessful Democratic nominee whowas defeated by Mrs. Dwyer inIMS.
Kineally said the organizationwould not make any recommenda-tions until its nominating commit-tee met in February and forged thestrongest possible ticket. Theparty's assistance cornea in theform of ballot position with thoseprimary candidates favored by theorganization listed on the regularDemocratic line. '
Bored with life as you can be.
How we'd like to take you backTo our Christinas, years ago;
To see the many things you lackIn this synthetic age we know.
High above, the bright starstwinkled.
Each little house sent out itsglow;
All silent, 'cept when bells tinkled,As distant sleighs sped through
the snow.
In the parlor, we stood with jqyBefore the lighted Christmas
tree;Strange that a simple game or toy
Could fill a heart with ecstasy.
Children of this atomic day,'Round your modernistic tree;
You are December, we are May,Eager for life as can be.
Although the *last observationbooth has been demolished, and theTV quis shows have gone the wayof all flesh, there is still one ques-tion that will be kicked aroundmany a home Christmas eve. Itwill come down from the attic."Hey, Ma, where is the Christmastree stand?"
THE DAZE BEFORECHRISTMAS
When you get a wire from Jun-ior (why collect, of course, howelse?) that he i s bringing'fourof his classmates home for theholidays.
* * *When you wake up in the mid-
dle of the night and suddenly re-member you have twitched giftsubscriptions. Bet Aont Abigail'sface will suffer third degree blush-es as she turns the pages of her
And a* a y greeting most be brief,Yon-will understand, I know.
He is shouting, make it snappy,Cut short the serenading.
So there it jutt time to say,"Merry Christmas, from Bill
Lading."
OAS STATIONSPARKING At fAS
RESURfAONO ANDpHNITRATION WORK
WM, A. PARKHURSTCONTIACTOI
LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS
DRIVEWAYS AND
ADt-fftS
BUSINESS DIRECTORY• NHT to TM <ta'
RAPID R I M R I N C I TO RELIABLE BUSINESS NOUSIS
• AUTODfAlfRS
(MORRISCHEVROLET, INC
of the tragic past this earvadcolumn is part af the newJewish Community Center ksWest Btrlia It was madewith the stani sculptures afthe former Jewlan Syna.(Ofue, which ' the Nansburned in November. Mfcand stands oa the alto i f Oatoriginal tynacocue.
Irst copy of Esquire. And at forUncle Charlie, our good-time,bachelor uncle, he will get a stitchin his side, when he receives Nee-dlecraftl
GO* GO! GO!be linotyper is yelling,Man, is he rarhV to go;
YOU CAN MAKE YOURSAVINGS EARN
MTtMSf MM)QvARTStLY
COMI IN TODAYM HIBW JOHN E. PITCHER
INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT"NANCE
AO
MERRY CHRISTMASTO ALL
••ftr.r.tf laA ••» ••••fi*r
I W S U E P O W
fOOMTAW IffiI S COSMETICS OMNC DOOM ' •i^apw^ mm.kimi. ,i mf • a» a* •--_
54 Elm StreetIS PARKING A PROBLEM?
CALL
ADamt 3-0662 — 3—4
•ee«k as* Ceatsal A*
ROTCHfORO PONTIACtac.
AatheHasi P4WPUOBales* asusss
I WM IIH«eat Meetfc Ave;
PACKARD WESTFIELD CO.lao.
STUDEBAKER
PACKARD
Solas and Service
«BM1 HOKTM AVm. m.
BERSE BROTHERS. Authorised
DB SON — PLTMOUSalss * Service
441 Kertk Ave. W.
REUIYOkhmofaikiCo.
talea * aemaeAve. B. ADama
Waettela. Mew Jeaser
GOODWIN MOTORCORP.
AUTHORIZED
VOLKSWAGEN
HUGH CLARKMOTORS
T w A»taetle«d Dealer
•alee aad IQ n i l u Vaetewr Parte
Vsea Can ]
ate KOKTM Avc, w ,*rBL. ADAMt 8-S4S4
WESTFIELDMOTOR SALES CO.
, FORD
ADaim 2-M79Sit IS.rtk An. B.
CONTINENTAL MOTORSOF PLAINFIELD, LTD.
114 B. 2a« SI. PlaUtacli, n. i.PL s-saaa
Complete IMFORTBD CARSABLES — SERVICE — FARTS
• CORSETS
THE CORSET SHOP"To Sell Corsets •
Is Salesmanship""To Fit Them Is Art"
nuaa t> ChooM F n »
i4s K.
• MAUTY SHOPS
ALMA'S COIFFURE SALONHal*- Btyllat
, Of pisUncllen.Laatiag Ptrmantnts
. Alma. D« B*octl«, Bljrllat
AOawitl-JSI*rmMM. • . .
wnmno HWINOCMTIR
104 E. Srwwl $». WaalrW.
DARBY'S DRUG STORE
HMMN AUWPW 9-1 I f f
CENTRAL PHARMACYMichael J. Ccrasde, R««. #kana.
PROCRIPTIONSCaraftlly Cempovndsd
ut cnmi tit.i tocma
A!
•ELECTRfOANS
CHARLES T. BRENNANHKTRICIAN
*ae aeal ta eleetileal week at tke
• FUEL OIL
O i l HtAT SERVICE INC.
ruBi, OIUIDelee Meat OH Burners
Salts — terries — InstalUtloa
4T4 !>»rtk A n .
POUNO Oil CO.
14 Hour Bervlee_O!L, BURNER
k Rervloeau«i4t
I tealh AT*.
REEL-STRONG HJtl CO.
TXpentaUe, Fri«ndl7 BarviceSince IMi"
Coal • HEATINO OILS Coke
Craatwa1 Dertt A»e7mT
• KITCHEN CABINETS
•cVG KITCHENS
Custom BUIUKITCHEN CABINETS
Vanltory BpeoiaUleaFormica Counter Tops
14? South Ave. BV •-MI0 Oarwood
• LAUNDRIES
SAMOSET LAUNDRYSERVICE, INC"Drlye-Im Berrlee~
Cask aad CarryI MeMk i n , .
TO BUY OR SELL, USE
LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS
Help Fight TB
Us* Christmas Seals
• INTERIOR
CHAIN DECORATORS
CM Stec* Nwaraat U YauADoma 3^400
PUInflwM 4-WOaat m. »sa«t ts. . n
• INSURANa
•RAUNIDORP AStOCIATiSINC
HAMPTON HANNA
Complete Insaranet BervleePIRB — CAIUAUTT — u n
THE JOHNSON AGENCY. INC.
INtURORInre — LifeAutomobile
Casualty
TOURma.
v n -HAvsiEanQMot Bwenalv*
Policy delivered; while you wait.PEARSAU • PRANffiNBACH,
IMC.Realtors * Inai
11 Blea atlMI AD
• JEWELERS
PAUL ALUMANNJEWELERS
Eat IMI
DIAMONDS - WATCHESJEWELRY - SILVERWARE
ADamt 2-073*
I3S E. Broad SI.
MARTIN JEWELERS"Tour Personal Jeweler"
SILVERWARE - CHINAGIFTS - JEWELRY
Res'. JewelerAmerican Oem SocietyDiamonds — Watchee
In Wesrflald.Elm ft Quimby AD 2-6711
In Cranferdi27 N. Union Ave. BR 6-6718
Watch and Jewelry Repalra
• LAMPS AND SHADES
JERRY CARVELLCotaltna Lamp Mounting Shop
aMmlntuiS eHtoovere?a Conrertlna' a Caettom toa Rewlrlnii Order• Lamp* In atoek aCkadasIa
aim«.leSC»tTmlAT«.WeeMeM.ir.,1.
ADA!
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• IMUORffOHf
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A Complete Line OfBUILDING MATERIALS
BRidae 4-4totBUnset 1-1109
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WESTFIELO lUMMRft MIllWORK CO.
' Cabinet—Interior-Church e> Architectural woodwork
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THIS
READERS Of 1 * f
_ EVER
INSTANT
Letter From Lizzieyou and your friend! enjoy o n*s much as we enjoy taking themto you.
Eight now, however, it m timeto keep you from holiday •**>»»,so we shaU aw y«i after £a first'of the year one* man. .
We're loekkig b m H to hav-ing you and the family, ia wmewening aa4 meaavhile, "Merry
J°»at your house Mmerry Christmas.
?* «m lajrtt of • tood
Yuktid*. m wiak for you and your family all «f tfca
May your day* be bright an* your haarta
you store up a rich *
traaauro of haasy OMmoriat,
S. IRVINILV COMPANY•00 SOUTH AVK.,WC*T XH^H WKITriClO, NKW JtRUV
Cloaaal S^wrrfay, Oac M V N I Jm. 3
THE WESTWELD (N J ) LEADER. THUBgDAY, DECEMBER 24 19S9
Robert Treat Delicatessen
T13QuimbySt. Westfield
t _ — • V;-";" "
LOT*,' LIZZIE.
(Lhurie i» a composite of theWeatteld League of Women Vot-er.)
HeriiehByFrnhoMm
Outgoing "Republican Freehold-ers Albert J. Benningcr of Moun-tainside and George W. Herlich ofHillside were feted last week byDemocratic fellow members of theboard's roads and bridge commit-tee.
A steak dinner in Elisabeth sub-stituted for the regular businessmeeting of the committee. Thetwo Republicans, who have almost26 years in county government be-tween them, were presented fram-ed scrolls thanking them for their"valuable advice and services."
Democratic members of thecommittee a n FreshsMers ThomaeJ. O'Brien of PlalnHtld, FrankCuthie of Elisabeth and Dr. Ed-ward J. Carlin of Halfway.
Also at the dinner were Free-holder Director William Dalxiel,County Engineers James F. Dav-idson and Harry Jurnecka, RoadSuperintendent James Tomasuloand Purchasing Agant FrederickC. Sigler Jr.
MKMY CHRISTMAS
5tJet
Uaiaa Caoaty aAcla]* west on.-JC«N laaft woek against the pro-posal Harris County jet airport ofthe Part •*,-New Yore Authoritywith epiatom ranging from oot-rigkteMMttteR to grodglag rasig-
«ato Senator Robert C. Crane(R«VJ.» aaM he would continueto fljht f w aa alternate site iaSouth, 'araay for the jets that thePort Authority waaU to land In aGreat1 Swamp airport in MorrisCoaaW.
Crane aaM the proximity of thepropatad site to North Jersey'sheavily populated areas made itunacceptable.
Assemblyman John J. Wilsonboycotted the authority's discus-sion because he said the Port Au-thority la completely (ailing, thepublic that created it.' "It picks and chooses its projectswith complete disregard for thetaxpayer. Why doesn't it get downto the business of commuter cri-sis?" he demanded.
Assemblywoman M i l d r e d B.Hughes echoed the sentiment forthe Port Authority to respond topuWlc demands that it participatein a solution to the state's rapldly-deterloratlng rail passenger ser-vice.
Freeholder J«h» V. Donahue eon-oedad that more airport facilitieswere necessary hut said that NewJersey'*; transportation problemsshould get top priority o* the PortAuthority1* agenda.
FMeiMkhr Themas 0. Oaan said,"Facts are fad*. The jat ag* li hereto stay and I g«tM well nave tolive with i t Just tot tfcam keep theplanes away tram Mw Wf ctttas,"
A «aMaatan af the' Iwtlaf, guld-av» and tuuU$g ayilini aa eachia applied at M M laalar RhrhSchool V M m hr HaeraH T»sa-linwm, priaWpsil. at an iaformalmeeting Tkunsday. *
About U panea* attoa<ad thismatting, which was arranged byMrs. Avgastna Matter, pareal aadfamily life chairman of the PTA.
Attend*Matthew A. Hartigsn of S»l
Harrison avenue, member of theNewark chapter of the NationalAssociation of Accountants, at-tended the chapter's recent meet-ing to hear Carl It. Madden, man.ager of the public information de-partment and assistant secretaryof the Federal Reserve lank «fNew York, speak on "EconomicStability in Today* Business En-vironment."
JOSEPH CASOrrA
« 0 ROftTHAVL,
• • • • ; • : • ? ^ - , ; •
<5oyou—the merriment that come* with the hanglngofthe
wreath* and the trimming of the tree. XSo you-thc cheer
<f frkmde and retatWe* f>thcr«a tojttJw m «U<1 apMtt.
Co y o u - a holiday »ea«m bright a* the iparfck of happl-
net* in children'* «ye». And
to you, our warmest withe*,. i » 'M
our *incere*t thank* for uowr
loyal patronage and good will./
R^JSSBIX rHBBMiX AGSSFTGT
ALAN JOflWITOK
BOOB A. WILLIAMS AGEHOT
•ARBBTT « PARKER, IHC.
EDWARD A. OAJtILLO
DAKKBB « DARKER
THE DVQBI AQBKOT
HEMFIELUor
iraiw mmMembers of National, State and County
Association of Insurance Agents:
BltAUMSDORr ASSOCIATES, 1 M .HAMPTON HAJMA * BOHWILLIAM B. BSTWICK, JR.MANCr P.FltED HULLEHPKARSALL
no,PETEItSOn.Bi5IOI.B>flEWMA]«-
ATWOOD
THE WESTF1ELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBEB 24, 1959
ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc.m. i m WM. c. mum, *local and long Distanco Moving
Houtoheld Good* Exducivdy
FROM OUR DIRECTORS,OFFICERS AND STAFF
AMERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOUAND YOURS AND A HAPPY
AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
HIGHWAY BRANCHBANK or UNION
••• nunHlchwa? feraack
Rout* I* i t; ltoaro* atrnt
LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS
How (kills arc taught ii more im-portant than what is taught. Boyswill learn more about 'giving ofthemselves' through the process ofreceiving than any lecture movieor talk. The gift of self, whichcharacterizes the meaning of theChristmas season, Js actually be-coming a part of the character ofthe boy."
TRAILBLAZER CLUB • w k n leans lt» ramct war I* »••««•r... at tk. WntbU YHCA, • • a«Mcr •* * • Uaitod Fasrf.Thar «r"> **f* to ri«kt, Jaam Paaarcaate, K*(«r BWg, vic« pm-Meat; Jwapfc Wins*!, basketball dwiraua, ma* Kickara Bark*,•r«iia«Bl. '
Cra-Y ClubsGet BasketballSkill Training
'YMCA. Gra-Y Club membersare receiving skill training in bas-ketball daring the regular Satur-day morning club and gym pro-gram," announced Dr. Gerald B.Demareit, chairman of the young-er boys' committee of the Weit-lieid Association, a member agencyof the United Fund.
Joseph Wiendl of 156 Eftinghamplace, a former professional bas-ketball player, is chairman of theinstructional skill program whichis designed to teach basic funda-mentals. Assisting Mr. Wiendl inthe three week program in gymand club are Robert Ohaus of 211Baker avenue, George Darsie of 17Rodman road, Art Teitelbaum of9 Faulkner drive, Martin Nugentof 267 Clark street and WarrenDonaldson of 653 Westfield ave-nue.
"These men, all of whom haveone or more boys in the youth
rogram, are giving generously oftheir time and effort in order thatWestfield'a youth may be served,"stated Dr.. Demarest.
The basketball skill training, forfourth and fifth grades'is sched-uled for Saturday and wrestlingfundamentals will begin Jan, 2,and continue through Jan. 9 and16. Wrestling will be under thedirection of Mr. Ohaus, who as-sisted by George Brownell of 1D2Emngham place.
"Boys need and want to learnthe skills of ball handling," statedDr. Demarest. "The Gra-Y Club,gym, swim is designed to developChristian personality through theteaching of physical skills in smallgroups with dedicated leaders.
2 festfield MenMeeting Speakers
Two We»tft>ld men were amongthe live U, S. scientists who werethe speakers at Thursday's meet-ing of the Theobald Smith Society,New Jersey branch of the Societyof American Bacteriologists.
The meeting WM held at theInstitute of Microbiology, RutgersUniversity. The main topic was"Microbiology in the Soviet Unionand her Satellites."
Dr. Wayne W. Umbreit, chair-man of the Rutgers University de-partment of bacteriology, recentlytoured the USSR as a member of aState Department sponsored dele-gation in.connection with the sci-entific and cultural exchange pro-gram between the United Statesand the Soviet Union. He spoke on"Some General Aspects of Bac-teriology in the Soviet Union."
Dr. Richard Donovick of theSquibb Institute for Medical Re-search in New Brunswick was inPrague, Czechoslovakia, as an in-vited delegate to an internationalsymposium on antibiotics spon-sored by the'Czechoslovak Acad-emy of Sciences. He subsequentlytoured Poland and Russia after re-ceiving invitations Tronf scientistsin those countries to visit theirlaboratories, Dr. Donovfck dis-cussed "Antibiotic Screening Pro-grams in the Soviet Union and herSatellites.
§0 W* are glowing with warm
-\y\ wishM to our faithful old friends and
our cherished new friends.
May this Christmas Season bring
happiness and joy, peace and
contentment to all.
Legowekj NamedComm. Coordinator
Hank Legowski of 17S NorthCottage place has been appointedco-ordinator of the fisso Commit-tee of Local Union 825 of the Op-erating Engineers AFL-CIO. Mr.Legowski is petroleum represent-ative.
He was formerly employed bythe California Texas Oil Co. inNew York City and also worked atthe Tidewater Oil Refinery in Bay-onne, prior to its shut-down.
MEMY CHRISTMAS
TO ALL
NMV to HM 1kMto toy wti lap**
e» *u MMUM iuum • runIwkasMi I— Ilimiil
GO-CARS and Part*
•now mmwni•CK W M I I IHASUtCNKD
•es* * • mb - Cel Ne»
Mdnfyro's
easonsIt gf
Midi this year i •>>i*M «* tom, win• n sincerely gntiM,
Jack's Smoke ShopROM and.Jack Baron
108 Elm Street
ieee in your heart, joy
la your home and ftood eheer
wherever you ^o...all theae we
wLh for you, thia holiday eeaaon.
May the Yuletlde he one you'll
lonft and happily remember.
REILLY OLDSMOBILE, Inc.560 North Ave. E. Westfield, N. J.
Robert R. Reilly, President
r->y Scout NewsTrees 1TI
Scout Troop 171 recentlyall day bike to Schiff Scout
ition n u t BensardaviUe.writing they took • tour
all of the classrooms onrniisea, H I where the atu-ived and when the Scoutr films were mads. TheyId that all employee! of theouts of America arc trained
they com* from all overStates,
lunch Jed Hahn SniahedI
bus cooking merit badge and Wil-liam Sown., one ot th imenu. After luaefc, ^ g &tboys worked-on advancement,seven to eight boys west offon anature hike in preparation for na-ture merit badge with A. C. Cuck-ler, counselor and troop commit-teeman Two of the boy* went onaten mile hike for the hiking merit
wl£6.
|it«d
The scouts on the hike were TedHahn, William Sonsin, WilliamCarson, John Plynn, Hack Mse-Caulley, Jim Atherton, Jimmy Ip-sen, Allen Jpsen, Ogden Gerald,»«vid Jensen, Tom Parker, Bob
Towne Delicatessen[1120 South Ave. W. VV.stfi.ld
BouUlier, John Jeffen, Jot* CacKler, John Sterner, PeU AttCharles Keber, Hal fissiaOoksen, Paul Jeaaea aadEdmunds.
• Holy Trinity Cab Scout Pat* f theld its annual ^ ^ f n meeTDec. 10 in the grammar ach—Assistant Orb Master, Dick Wil-son, conducted the meeting- Mr*.Buchbauer1* Den 14 opened themeeting with a lag ceremony andprsyer.
Cubmaater Ed Demaimis pre-seated a bobcat pin to Jamas Gil-aisrtin and officially welcomedJames sad his dad into the pack.Richie Bartels, den chief of den8, was introduced to the pack andpresented a den chiefs handbookby the cubmaster.
The eubmsster announced thatat the January meeting the rackwill stand iU annual roll call andinspection by the neighborhoodcommissioners. All cubs are re-minded to wear full uniform forthis event Also at, this meetingthe dens will exhibit all projectsthat have been completed sinceSeptember and subscriptions toBoys' Life, the official Boy Bcoumagazine, will be taken.
Mrs. Wsde's Den 6 presenteda religious skit entitled "The Natlvity." A. Demaraia, O. (Meson, DStimpson and J. Wade were theperformer*. Mrs. Bolaa'a Den Ipresented a humorous akit entitled"The Night Before Christmaa." J.Baumann, R. Belan, ft. Harper, J.Marshall, J. Ryan and T. Sidleprepared the scenery. , •
In keeping with tae religioi*and charitable theme of theChristmas season, each Cub Scoutbrought a- present to the meeting.The presents are given to theMount Carm«l Guild for dbtribu-tion to those who need a helpinghand. The boys formed a .aaakedance line that led to the paintedbarrel and filled it with areseata.The snake line moved out of theauditorium to the cafeteria whereboys, parents and guest had iceboys, parents and guest* had ice
Cob Path EtaRegular monthly meeting of Cab
Pack 273 convened at JeffersonSchool Dec, 10. Awards were madeby CommiUeeman 8ol Hanger whosupervised the recent hanger col-lection undertaken by the pack toraise, funds. Dens 9, 8 and 4 tooktop prises in that order.
and best
the holidayseason
rVW mtf mrvalow **• «*• Hfi
ei Ok hHivmmon. W* with ym• bountihdthtnottUMihtml
\9vtr new, the words ring out
. "Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men."
And all the joys of Christmas
live in our hearts
on this day. May the true
spirit of Christmas
Mess you and yours.
IMSst. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14. i f f
•111 Coffoen officiaUd as cub-Mtar, m a k i n g achievement
awards U tho following cubs:ew, B, Hiaaa, S. Bhodt, P. Per-a; wolf, H. Botwiaich, R. Sla-
bor, B. Woodford; It. CaaUd, G.Kah* and 0. VlgiianU; gold ar-row, ft. Khoda, «. wtMisMB, i.Valorio; eilver arrow, J. Valerio.
r*Uowing UM awards, each denparticipated in dressing the Chrut-ataa troa. Tree decorations hadbeen a project of each den, theboys Baking their own decorationsunder supervision of the variousden mothers.
Santa (Dick frontmen) Clausmade hi* annual visit and deetrib-uUd gifts for oaeh of.the cub* aswell as for any younger brothersor aiaters of the cube that werepresent.
After the gifts and candy caneswere diatribuUd, the tree anddecorations wore donated to thechUdren'a home at Vlitabeth.
The next meeting of (he pack isscheduled for S p.m. Thursday,Jan. 14 at JoffonmaVbool.
Cab raom *»•Ban's Clsua came to visit Pack
170 Friday evening in WashingtonSchool. Opening ceremonies weroled by Don II with Mark Opits ofDen III leading the flag salute.
The cubs were entertained bythe parents participation in games.The boys then gave their parentspresents Made in the den meeting*.Santa, played by Thomas Pater-son, waa welcomed - with- carolsinging and each, hoy received afit. . - , • '
Awards made were:' Bobcatpins, John Augustine and Msrk
flaw*In • Ala. CaWaftJaJwIIW flw> W l l w l
all yefaithful
^ w ^ B »^sf »w% ^ » kW
TIN Board of Trustees for the New York District Lmeate*atlon, pictured h«re at • recent meeting.
Stat.or.tfy • • -'•• -
Conf«ction«fy J ,;401 South Av.
•MMMNMsod this month that Lincoln-Mercury Dealers In this•res will have a great variety of cart to offer the public whetheror not (ha steel strike if resumed. Since the Mercury makes itiown steel, they are not affected by the strike. The Trustees in-clude, standing left to right: James J. Clirkeaon, Scheneclady,N. Y.: James N. Mttey, New York City: Nathan Gordon, Brook-bra, N, Y; A. C. Acken, New Hocheile, N. Y.; M. Q. Ketw!,Wastfteld, N. J.; A. J, SUropoll, White Plains, N. Y. Silting,left to right: Lee S. Eastman, Greenwich, Conn.; Morrii Baron,Ores* Neck..N. Y.; N, A. Drettin, Pres., Long Island City, N. Y*John M.loti, Morriitown, N. J,; M. M. West, Newburgh, N, Y.
Thames; bear badges, David Gem-brant and John Honymar, andwolf badge, Ralph Berg.
Refreshments were served bythe mothers.
MftRBY CHRISTMASTO ALL LEADER ADS BRING
spirit of the holiday season brings to us
a fuller appreciation of the
true value of old acquaintances and loyal friendships. So
it is only natural at Christmastime for us to feel grateful for the fine
relationships that we have enjoyed over the past years
with so many of our faithful patrons and friends. At the same.
time that we express our gratitude,
we would like to extend our sincerest wishes
for a joyful, healthful and bountiful Yuletide to all. .
NATIONAL BANKOF WESTFIELD
The Friendfy BankWith the Clock
EVEMMM OV.OO TO M . Dedicated To Community Service'*
r r , ' ty^* Jj
'•'4
" , • • • ' . " • - ' - «
• . ; *
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LEADER, THUB8DAT, DECEMBER 24, 1959
Service„_• taesWar Chrt.ta.ee carol. set . .at C M a M t M e t h v « e heard in eturcfiit, MasWlefeviston, anJare sung by careKff n .
. * man aad women new hafi free* *•»»•«• end_atioo towari good. They tarn * • • *»»•*• *«* •%?*'•
r, CsilerTtVwW <b* advent of the Bethlehem feabe htoufrt to
„- aartifmarl».to Christmss. Angels proclaim** to the_ Judith AepKerdltse good tidings of great joy.-the birth
af M Jsviour. The Mcond chapter of Matthew's Gospel record* that'tax ,wiae men, following "the sUr, which they saw in the east, . . . tillH |a*e »BJjtood over -where the young child was, . . . rejoiced
* ^ - " Tthe birthright *t man. Christ Jesus came, the Bible tells\ share his joy* that it might remain in them
«aet itsheuld be full. Tha joy that Jesus had t u hi* knowledge ofrVasaaalpwith Goo. Jeeas. embodied the Christ. whichNwesls
itfeaf « • « and i ith Bi t h M t e ' h l i n gas. embodied th h .S snity with Bin. the Muter') healingt i i t l h i d likne ofspiritual, the image and likeness of
saeeperaMt from. fiis», loved, sustained, protected and_ •nas.^eaks. manifested, tfce evaaypreseat JCkrist-spint- soas constantly is Us daily lifs and ia his teaching that, he is
salovet, aad emulated,** Christ Jesus; the Saviour, the Prince«ffsNM«, the Way-shower. The joy the Saviour exemplified is for
' •<<•'-*tary rWgall
hower. The j y poat all time to eome.-Thi* joy is *ver present andwhat understanding^ seek and express the divine
y, the discoverer and founder of thii science, writes*' i • > . A . >• > Mm t . —nm..i. J 'kaT* l l _ _ _ f * a*a> *1KJ! a •as^fiw first Church of Christ. Scientist,.and Miscellany" (p. 456}:
"A-sta l*Wi Christmas It her*, full of dirine faenndietloni andcrwV»eaV wtta'«*e (barest memOlWln human hietory—the earthlyadiMi 4ad MUvttr o< oaVLerd and Master. At this happy aeaaon«.Wl.*ftlm«BWri^aa»M« at the touch of tort." ;
. A i i n iWeteeme the ISrlst into eenseioaasess and prepare rooito ear Marts for the trow idea of Cod and man. our tiuman joy will
sanhaaWed, tha true aiaaaiapand love of Chrtotmas will tie kindled(*•«• «>M«lrt, aad our Chrfctmai »ivin, will he full of lore and
MliaaiHilu it gratitude for the cominf of the Sariour. ForTckriataiHrti*liir can he unaeMih thomrhtfulneas of others,
the akariay of the joy of receiving;, rather than a surfeitlfto W th adaltw* Itft.may be^a thoughtful espres-
, oi dear eiteem, rather than a hurdeniome,* of •meats . '
_ _ what of par fifte to him whow n»Ul day we commemorate?miat tofaa of honor, lore and gratitude can we give in memory ofMaft J a m ha* said pWnly that the gift we all may bring, not onlyat ChriMmia *Ma. but honr fcy hour, through every diy of all our•Mn, hi tha gttt «f «fcedlenee U his teachings. "If ye love me, keep
, y iJasmiaimihls,^ he said (Jfohn .14:11),,And the Apo.tle John
R<*v.HouserToO p School OfMi*iof» Prognui
Tat im, Oaorga Hoassr, etsca-tive director tsr ths AmericasComitdttae on Afrka, will ha UMinitial speaker at the School 01Missions program Jan. 10 at 'Firsi Bsptist Church.
The Rev. Hooter was one of thsfounders,«f the American Commit-tee oH Africa wedch is a recog-nised non-governmental organisa-tion at. the United Nation*.. Thecommittee supports democraticmovements, for freedom in Africa:serves to Inform Americana aboutAfrica and promotes tke bringingof Africans to.the United .Ststesfor mutual educational purposes.
Mr. Houser has spent consider-able time- In Africa and has donemuch work in the race relationsHeld. He was executive secretaryfor tht-Cengreaa of Bice Equalityfor 10 years, and has written ex-tensively about this subject..
The l»60 School of Missionsprogram beginning Jan. 10 willcontinue each Sunday evening thruFeb. 7. A' varied program, in-cluding speaker. Aim, drama andstudy grappa for all agea fromkindergarten through adult has
i arranged by the Church Mis-
The Challenge of Africa" istfM theme of ths 1M0 program.The Sunday evening program willbegin with* a combined group din-ner at 6 p.m, to be followed by in-dividual group study and discus-sion sessions from 6:45 to 7:45p.m. '
Frank Mastrian is chairman ofthe 1960 School of Missions, as-
laf*what of
h
WMta (t Jolm 4:11) , 'rrW commandment have we from him. ThatM>raoleveihOodlOv»as«,b»ts)«ratao."-'.J^sTtiM to the waary* the sick,.the sorrowing, the erring, the dls-
;,aiMia<< we gley tkh.atfla of ChristUks eompasslon,'comfort, en-- Wasaj'ailiat,' friaalMneai ai»d Argivenees, and when we pray and•«ark ashn earaatUr .tka*->aae| aad ga«d wUl toward all. may bede«MMantsd Mtke truth etf weiaV. we are giving as our Master wouldI wtghn. Oar gtvtag toUesaed and our own joy multiplied.
; ' —The ChrtrtUn Science Monitor
PlmU.
- Tempid f. «ain» and Fan-
Hg^Chaaakuh pro-
Ma. Cehool.on Ever-, „.;'; Tha ReligiousJMsMba tasierhosd of the,_ -_ Md.tte Smierhofld
iTam»a 'have )#Uiiried ilia' * * » • - ' . " :
^ m t
morn-
w» of tlie Mlutatlonahs Ssliribtt. Scnoo!
and
Mrs. WillUm Raehles will be hand-ling t h e arrangements for theSisterhood.
Each clsss will present a skiton Chanskuh. There wilt be gamesfor the children to play and fol-lowing the program, refreshmentswill be served.
The .permanent vitality.' of awork of art does consist in its .ca-pacity far stimulating andtrahs-raitting pleasure—Bliss Perry
. " A"MIMY CHRISTMAS
• TO ALL
•itted by Williamcharge of publicity.
Turnage in'
Watchnight ServiceAt Fint Baptist Church.
The Board of Deacons snd Dea-onesses ' of the First Baptisthurch are sponsoring a Mewesr'a Eve party Wednesday in
the church to be climaxed with awatchnight service in -the S*ary at 11:80 p.m. Tha Rev. JtBan, a member'of the churchonduct the service. "
The evening will start with ainlTet supper at >:S0 pjn. in fel-owshlp Hall. Reservations may be•ade by calling the church office.
German Service
A Christmas Eve service forlew arrivals from Europe hasjeen arranged in the German lan-guage by Redeemer lutheranIhurch of WestHeld today at 7:4S.m. The service will be conducted
the Rev. Walter A. Reuning,pastor of 'Redeemer Church, whowill. deliver the sermon, "TheMost Precious Gift." A singinggroup; organized by Mrs. Eric Or-line, will present traditional carols.
. OVJP ObrlaBtxn.avsi xammmm.g& la wrraevtheiel l a
,. K&o&,ylHmih»m avnei c a r l i m d o d -Ovitta. greviitudesf o r Mae» J»»**T*le»ge» o f atafvixxg a i l o u r m a n y frt»nct«.
• i.IVpRY DRY CLEANERS dMd LAUNDERERS
Morion, Henfy bnd Ralph Weiss,. 5 ,
16. Prospect St. .. ADams 2-5020
m a * leaders to serve ia thetehoat of Missions: Wilmir.Brum-laid, tul ip .raster, J*ssss HowellMrs. Pant lfiss«sL.«f«H aad sen.l«r high group; lira, ttodtlaa Baiie>, kinde'rgaiteri grout; .Mrs.iokert B«rns, Mrs, *il |Um Fer-guson, flrst and second, sTades;Mrs. Theodore Balling, Mrs. flar-old iBieards,. third «iid fourthgrades; Miss Rath Molyneux, MiCarolyn Deiehsrt,. Afth and sixthgrades: William Ferguson, EllisJtt and Mrs. Kenneth Strandberg,
junior high group. .. The Sfcaodl of Jltoiont will be-tin Jan. 161 and continue everyiunday evening through Feb. 7.
Sacs program will begin with din-ner at 6 p.m. to he followed by in-dividual stnaYgreUps and discus-sion sessions. The prognms whichwill include a Upeaker^fllm, drama,and study groups for all ages,have been arranged by the ChurchMissions Committee.
St Paul's SetsChristmas Music
Umdet,
. f hatniaa if therf allesiens ei the
first Baptist Charca, has releasedtha feUewtw siaaaea of study
The choir of awn -and hoys ofSt Paul's Church will sing at theservice of Holy Communion at
1:30 p.m. today, Christmas Eve,ind will present the traditionalFestival of Nine Lessons And
Carols" Sunday at 11:80 a.m., andSunday, Jan. 3, at 10 a.m. Thegirls' choir will sing st the 9 p:m.service Christmas Eve and at 10
.m. Christina* Day.At the 9 o'clock Christmas Eve
service, the orjmn music will in-lude Reger's "Christmas 1»14"nd a setting of "Greensleeves" by
Searle Wright. Tke choir willsine two carols: "Sing With Joy,Glad Voiws Lift" aiM "Child,esus, So Dear."
At the UsW service Christmas,Eve, the choir wUl sing Harold'Darke's "Communion (Service inF." "To Us la Born Enianuef'byPraatoriut, and "Hodi OkrMMKetus awt" by Sweelhwk. Orgaeimoaic will be Bach's "Pastorale inF," Dupre's setting of "In DajelJubllo," and "Dieu Pajml Nona"
y Mexsiaen. ,Christmas Day at 10 a.m., the
girls' choir will sing "Christmasong" by Hoist, and "Hake Weoy Now on Thia Feast," an Eng-ish carol. Organ music will be''La Nathrite" by Langlais, andNoel Grand Jeu et Duo" of Da-
quln.The festival of nine lessons and
arols is being presented at Stl's for the fourth consecutive
ear. This service wes first drawnip by Archbishop Benson, thenSiahop of Truro, England, for use
that cathedral, and has sincebecome famous -through its annual
ae in King's College, Cambridge,Christmas Eve. The series of nine -lessons forms a ladder from the
Fall" to the "Redemption," and•be readers a ladder of a different
kind, from chorister to rector,arols to be heard at this service
are: "Adam Lay Bounden," BorisOrd; "in Dulel Jubllo," arr. Pear-sail; "In the Bleak Midwinter,"rjarkej "Up Good Christian Folk,and Listen,1' arr. Wood,ward; "Ga-briel's Message," Basque carol, an,Pettman; "A Virgin Most Pure,"English carol, arr. flalter; "Lul-lay, My Liking," Hoist; and "Re-ioice and 6e Merry.".
Richard , Connelly is. organistand choirmaster of .-St. Paul'sChurch, and David Mulbnry is as-istant organist.
Chord VesoerService Held
GRACE ORTHOPOXPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1106 Bealevardff«* L*ili. . .. PUBH. misjlsurToday: \ \ p.m., Christmas Ev«
service, music from the choir andsermon by the pastor.
Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Bible Schoolclasses for all ages; 11 a.m., morn-ing worship, sermori, "Body andSoul."
C p.m., Machen League meetingsand children's choir practice; 7p.m., evening worship, sermon,"Beyond Our Borders."
Thursday: 11 p.m., a NewYear's Eve Watch Night service.
HOWCHRISTIAN
SCIENCEHEALS
WRCA 660 l u TSunddy Morhthg-7:45
Station WdH-tV (9)Sunday Afternoon
-1:00Haw THI Hf&UNS CHBiSf
SOLVES THE PROBLEMSOF TODAY
Several hundred parsons attend-I the annual cendMtght Christ-
mas choral vesper service'Sandatyafternoon'in the First Cengrega-tiooal Chareh.
Highlighting tha program wasttm cantata, "When .tha ChristChild Came," by Joseph Glokey.Written in a contemporary setting,the presentation was baaed on a
a fantasy by. Laura Spenceraw concerning the journey «f
the Christ Child from heaven toear* for the occasion of the mi-raculous birth.
The cantata ' was •resented bytha chancel choir with the follow-
soloists: Mareelia Hall, Ellen-May Foraherg, Donald • Bleeke andDonald- Moore. Robert Dennison,organist of the Scotch Plains Bap-tist Church, was guest organist.Evelyh Bleeke, director of music,directed the service. - >
Tfcere were also selections bytha thiJdren's Mayflower and Ley-d chairs. Members of the May-
choir include Lyn Beck-Billie Cordes, Jacqueline
Corf, Susan Cory, Wendy Elcome,Elsa Hann, Diane Hauser, Mere-dith Long, Judy Miller, Petty San-deraoe;, Paul, jlpragg, MarthaS#ragg, , Susan Winter^ NancyWinter, Debbie Angelh HelenSeheidecker, Forest Miner, BradWither, Betsy Msllett, LindaBlaake, Vanessa Meserve, NancyC l l l t Helen Birdsong and RexBarron.
Lerderi choir «articipaiita were.Bariwra Antonl, Margarft Burk-hkrdt, Karen Daiber, Dale Cordes,Susan Dascher, Kathy Devercll,Winnie Podmsyer, Wendy Miner,Kerry Long, Susan Battli, StevenBleeke, Jonathan Plourde, LeslieLong, Caaol Shellenberger, PeterSpragg, Jeffrey Bleeke and BillyTrent. .
Singing in the chancel choirwere Mareelia Haiti Cpnnie Farr,Rachel Hylati, Mary Cherrington,Mildred Dobie, Lilly Schmidt,ane Hall, Rosemary .Bauer, Mil-red Elphinstone,4Ddrothy Martyn,
Betty .MacDMiald, Dorothy Ander-MU^Vtt Wendy
Hess, Alden ttaes, FAnk Hruda,Donald Moore; N M W Van Leu-Ven and William Dobie.
The Rev. Dr. Howard E. Sprang,interim minister, a'Md Bruce Coo-ley, student assistant, presided atthe service. •
Chrfsttnaw Dancefor Senior Lertguers
' CRANFORD — Tommy Killeenand the Jayes will provide musicfor the semi-formal Christmasdance to be held In th'e FellowshipHall of Calvary. Lutheran ChurchMonday for members of the SeniorLuther League' and their friends.Dancing will be from 8 p.m. tomidnight. The four-piece band hasplsyed for Cranteen and for the"open house" dancss at WalnutSchool.
Reservations may be securedthrough the league president, FredSieg, Susan Weber Or , BarbaraZobel. All arrangements have beenunder the direction of Mr. andMrs. William Wehtt, chairman ofthi arrarigehtehts committee of theMr. and Mrs. Club.
Curiosity is one of the perma-nent and fcertalri characteristics ofa vigsrotii niihd:—Samuel Johnson
•WIT sUffTMT CNUKM
The Mew. lotToday: S:M p.m.. Eof*r Wil-
liams and crusader choirs to gocsretlag for ah«t-ias; T p.m., youthChristmas caroling followed by re-freshments at the home of Mr. andMrs. John Cents, 41S Linden ave-nue.
11 p.m.,' Christmas Eve Com-munion service in the sanctuary.
Sunday: g;SO and 10:M a,m.,morning worship, ssrmon by the'interim pastor, Dr. O. Pitt Beers,on tha subject, "Another Year toGrow." The Roger Williams andcrusader choirs will sing; the anthem "Christmas Morning" andthe chancel choir, will aing "ONightingale, Awake." Music un-der the direction of the Rev. Jet
Turner, associate minister, Vis-itors and newcomers in Westfleldare invited to attend the services.Church school, children's division.
0:80 and 11:30 a.m.. Churchschool, youth and adult division.
6 p.m., youth supper in Fellow-ship Hall. Hostesses: Mrs. Hsr-old Hughes Jr., Mrs. William Fer-guson and Mrs. Harry Shaffer.
6:30 p.m., Junior High Fellow-ship; Senior High Fellowship;7:30 p.m., chapel choir rehearsal.
Tuesday: 8:30 p.m., college students buffet supper at the home ofthe Rev. and Mrs. Jet Turner, 843Kimball avenue.
Wednesday: 8 p.m., chancel choirrehearsal.
FIRST PRT.HO0IIT CHURCHT WUTFIELD
. . MiabterstT>a Rev. Clara W. HaasTke Rev, Karl E\ Wright
That tev^BagesM E. fcaabaeaSunday;, 9:16 a.m., all depart-
ments of the Church school meet;9:15 and 11 a.m., the cradle andcrib, first floor, Wesley'Hall
9:1?.and 11 a.m., worship serv-ices in the sanctuary. The Rev-iCUrh ^W. -Hunt, : minister, -.willpreach.. Thi* is student neogMi-tion Sunday,'at which' tima yoangpeople participate In' tha service.Assisting- Mr. Huht M the t; i5service Will be Judy Wilson aridKirt Bass; at the Ik o'clock;ea*v-ice Don'Wright.and Amber Rie-derer. _ > '
Music for the 8:15 service willbo by the crusader .choir, "A
Christmas Folk Song," ''Msh.erCarol" . (13th ~ century Frenchcarol); sanctuary and antlphonalchoirs will ling for the i l o'clockservice, "Christmas Day," ."TheSaviour. Now U Borh.'r Choralintroiffor the i l o'clock'aervice,sung by the antiphonal choir,Manger Carol.'*Prejude arid postiutle: "Froffi
Heavdi Above," "In Dulci Jubilo,"and "A Babe Is Born."
4 p.m., joint qrpan recital pre-sented by Shirley Oouglan sindGrace Lewis, in the sarietuary, Thepublic, is invited.
7:30 p.nij Sehlor High Fellow-ship nSeeting, ,Wesley Hall. Pro-gram in charge of college youngpeople: There will be no chapelor youth choir rehearsals this week.
Todiy: 11 p.m., , the annualChristinas Eve Communion willbe held in the sanctuary. The Com-munion meditation will hi givenby Mr. Wright. Music will be byhe youth choir.
Tierewla fc. , U w y choirrehearaej that weak.
* * * « * W - TMr* wiri b. «Wjealk* fays efcolr rehearsals thii
syj^1cJd.
) Mtardays: I : |D to:H ta » p.m. Thors-
Frid
Evening dsvotlona: Novenss inhonar of aur Lady of the Miracu-lous Medal aa* Saint Juds, everyMonday at • p.m.
tBktrUt ISRAELtaateh naisw.Fasiw.ed
^Tomorrow: Sabbath services willbo conducted ' by Rabbi CharlesAbeles anj Cantor Maurice Rose."The Hlusl<»n;of Peace of Mind"Will be the sermon. Hostess willbe Mrs. Piul Weltr.
.. fh^coMMiiNif irPRESlrriRlAN CHURCH
MeftMlt Haase Laae ,MoaaUinide
Rev. Detwya R. Raysea.Today ll.p.iri- Christmas Eve
candlelight service, Mr. Rayson
lief. .Saturday ^ S p.mi, Church school
family Christmas gatHerlng, carols,stories, fetreaiihieifu: - '
Sunday: 9 snd 11 a.m., Christ-mas worship] "The Magnificat";Church school-meW fer all age*aa usual.
Monday: 10 a.m., "Coffee Break,"dlsctislson with the ministers forstudents home.from college at'th«
»*L*u&Rak*j Jach Btera Jr.
Tdmbrrsw.i 8 p.-hi., family serf-Ice for Ifst night df Chanakah(festival of iiihts). Hotriecomlhircollege studdits will share in thereading -of the service. An DnegShabbat (delight of the sabbath)will follow the service.
6«tur««y: 10:30. a.m., ssbbithservice, and Bar Mltzvah (soh ofto ' cttfhnVsndment) ceremony ofMark- Jan Rowe, sdh of Mr. andMrs. William Rowe.
Friday, Jan. 1: 8:15 p.m., sab-bath service, Cantor Lewis Ap-plStoii will officiate and will speakabout Jewish imilic.
Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. and Can-tor Appleton oflciate at all serv-ices with the participation of thetemple choir and Mrs. R. C. Lau-ver, organist
a.m.,Holy
s
Diy u:80 i l lMtnds*, J
ten Aawciatsit
.The :<etitiflc i f f . L ^ . , ,by ChriitJawwsi,at £hriitiai iday.
Reading fnej ft a
Science", willing: "Now ttwCiwith all jov.aid |ing, that ye iaiy u ,through tbf ftawiGhoit." .
Selections Mat'Health kithby Mary Bifc£this »UtewW7'
"ThelniptnsJitilml idea has iaWthe earthly lifiafajl'of his k i n d i i i lend,' fof. ,Ceventatlly.,fc1
TMRsv/J
Stiridajr: 1:ld mess.
LorssVi'ishi^^rvicA.,1
Mo*ISBSH I
1 1 **.,%**•**•th. ciifes W * »
lB«l*
ata BBB
DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME556 Wesrfield Avo. • AD 3-0255
A Funeral Homo of homelike atmosphere, completely modVri, air conditioned,
off-street Parking Facilities
Licensed Staff . ' . . . . . . ' < Alto ,Charles 6. Dooley r- DOOIEY FUNERAl HOMBFrank J. Doolfcy • 818 North Ave. W., Cranfo*Carolyn M. DboWy 8R
fcctivities In The Churches£DEEMER LUTHERAN
CMUBCHr.
', Km.' A*taev I . y ii w tta* St. aari C—paiih-
rHig*
lay: Christian Day School va-i through Jan. 8; 6:30 p.m.,iristaus Eve family servicei held, with sermon by Dsn-uning, student of theologydia Seminary, St Louis, Mo.nior choir and the day school•rill sing the anthems,| p.m., the Christmas service•man wUl be conducted by
, WMter A. Reuning. Ser-f The Most Glorious Gift"km., the traditional candle-
irviea will lead the wor-r congregation into Christ-f. The Luther choir will
canUta "All My Heai"Rejoices."_jr: 10 a.m., Christinasnunion service" with fes-
irmon by Rev. Arthur Krey-aistent pastor. The junior,411 sine the anthems.ky: 7:48. 10:15 and 11:80
i ReV. Walter A. Reuningch the sermon at all serv-
the topic wiU be "The_ i « t Divides the World."iior choir will sing av the
•vies, ., ' .
, the Sunday school sessioni devotions in the church,
Sail and Redeemer parishVillsrd W. Dunham, su
nt; 9;15 a.m., the upperrill assemble to view the
rt Place to Go."8 to 10:30 p.m., Wsl-
i suburban sone Christ-at Grace Church, Un-
».m., college students andgroup will gather at the
Hostess: Mrs. Walter
ayi 7 p.m., the familyNew Year's Eve will
The Aim "The Hsppyill be followed by coni-by Pastor Walter A.
CHURCHWESTFIEL9Mielsleni
«k E. Chrhliaa,' Richer* L. Saiilh
JaaM* O. CeleOrvel H. Aastia
I 8:30,10 and ll*:30 a.m.,church-hour nura-
litwo adult Bible classes
i services. Dr. ChristianVan the topic, "The Ov-
Redemption," complet-nber series of sermons
"The Symphony ofThe prelude and post-
l«de »,U be "P«toral Symphony"(Cknainsi.oratorio), and "In
Jub'10" ^
to
r ^ \ Jub,'10 ^""l-prelude).*«• cajoeel choir will sing "Son*of the Angels" and "Hark! WteMean those Holy Voices."
M l*n*Jo m i n« reception will befeld a Westminster Hall follow-ing tat io o'clock service for col-J«W<| ywing people. AU are invited
drop m after church for a cup™f» "i<J to meet frienda.
5:45 p.m., Sixth Grade Fellow-ship m Westminster Hall; 6:45P-m., Sophomore Fellowship inWestarisster Hall; Senior HighFellowakip wiU hold "AlumnaeIwght ui Westminster Hall, towelcomt ail who are in college orworking away from Westneld.
Today: »:30 a.m., circle of pray-er (n tat chapel.
* f™1 " P-m.. Christmas Evecandlelight , Communion servicesDr. Chriitian's meditation will be2!L,,f* topic' "™* •• • •«* •»•Brilliance of Redemption." Dr.X0****"1 P^T sn organ reciUlat 8:40 and 10:40, preceding theservices. There will be special mu-sic by tte chancel choir.
Mondsy; 3:48 p.m., all youngpeople istorettod in training forChristian leadership are invited toa tea at the parish noose and in-formation sessions held by Elisa-beth Pmbytery's committee oncandidate!, Dr. Christian chair.
Wednesday: 11:80 a.m., church•taff meeting In the lounge.
Thursday: »:S0 a.m., circle ofirayerin the chapel.
FANWOOD PRESBYTERIANCHURCH
Mertiae aadl Mariaa Avesne.Faaweodl
«ev. HaraU A. Seen* Mi*kWr
Today: 10:80 a.m., women's>rayer group; 8 p.m., Communion.ervice, young people's communl-:ant class will be received public-ly; 11 p.m., Communion service.
Sunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m., wor-ihlp servicu with the Rev. Harold1. Scott preaching on the topic,•How the Word Gets Through—6.In the Church." Nursery care isprovided for children one to threerears of age. Church school for allrrades, nursery through seniorten. .3 p.m., Spanish service, front
part of old sanctuary.4-6 p.m., open house for college
tudents, post highs, etc., Socialall.7 p.m., no Junior or Senior High
fellowship i 8 p.m,, Dusk Patroliscussion group.
Monday: 7 p.m., basketball, au-Itorlum.
There is nottlng more tragic inJe than the utter impossibility ofhanging: what you have done.Fohn Galsworthy
MOUNTAINSIDE UMMMICHAMX
The sUe. MWaa. P. _ _Today: 11 p.m., Christmas Eve
Communion aervice,Sunday: 8 a.m., early morning
service with sermoa by the Rev.Milton P. Achey.
9:45 a-m., Bible Schoolfor all age groups front aurserythrough adult Bus transportslion to and from Sunday school isavailable for children living ia theborough.'
11 a.m.. service with sermon bythe Rev. Achey. Junior Churchwill be held in the Sunday schoolrooms for children in the ftrstthrough toe sixth grades. Nurserysupervision will bs provided to en-able parents with small chiMreato attend, the service.
6:45 p.m., Youth Fellow.hljmeeting at the chapel; 7:45 p.m.service with sermon by the pastor
Monday: 8 p.m., Men's Fellow,ship meeting st the chapel.
Tuesday: 8:80 to 4 p.m., Sun-day school Christmas party for thenursery, beginners and primarydepartments.
7:30 to » p.m., Sunday schoolChristmas party for the junior de-partment
Wednesday: 10 a.m., Ladies AidSociety Christmas party at thechapel. 8 p.m., prayer and Biblestudy meeting at the chapel.
FIRST COIICREOATKMtAL
Today: 8 p.m.: Christmas livervice of Holy Communion and
reception of new members in thesanctuary. Sermon'by Dr. Spragg,
Sunday: »:S0 a.m., Bible school,Center for Christian Educationmorning worship in the sanctuary.
10:60 a.m., nursery in the nurs-ery room; morning worship in thesanctuary. Dr. Spragg will preachthe sermon at both services of wor-ship, and the chancel choir wilsing the anthem.
t p.m., Junior High Fellowship,Cos Fellowship room; 7:80 p.m.
ilgrim Fellowship college guetlnight, Cos Fellowship room.
Monday: 7:80 p.m., Boy Scouts,roop 74, Center for Christian Ed
ucation.Tuesday's 8 p.m., Board of Trus
lees year-end meeting, Henry Neil
FIRST CUURCH OFCHRIST. SCIENTIST
SST Midway aiaaaa, Feaweed11, a.m., Sunday service.8:11 p.m., Wednesday avaain<i
testimony sssetlng. The public itInvited.
All that la beautiful and good inyour individual consciousness ispermanent Mary Baker Eddy
MERRY CHRISTMAS
THE FLOOR SHOP ...Wishes you a Very Merry Christmas and would
like to thank you for your patronage this pait year.
140 NORTH AVI,
WMTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER, THUMDAY, DECEMBER 24.- " -Y-.
ECHOLAUCHURCH OF CHRIST1 — SariegSsle Arnaa*
l i n i l E. b w c a a , a u b l wSunday: 9:30 a.m., Bible school.
Ken Bishop is superintendent;10:S0 Liu., congreBational singingwith Jay Taylor directing. Themorning prayer will be led by JohnCox. Sermon subject: 'The Wear-ing Qualities of Christianity";11:15 a.m., Communion and offer-ing with Burt Larson in chsrge.Benediction will be led by FredLeissing.
7 p.m., congregational singingwith William Fogle directing. Ser-mon subject: "The Four-fold Gos-pel."
Wednesday: 10 a.m., lsdiesBible class. Mrs. Bawcom is theteacher.
8 p.m., midweek devotional andBible classes. The adult class,taught by the minister, will studythe life of Esekiel. Mn. Hull Ir-by has a Bible story hour for thechildren, and William Fogle teach-es a teenage class.
TRRRIIX ROAD BIBLECHAPEL ,
Sunday: 11 a.m., excerpts fromHandel's "Messiah" will be sungby the adult choir at the familyBible hour. Joseph Bigge of NorthPlaihfleld and Mrs. Khoda Jlochatof Westneld will be soloisti.
John Smart will bring the mei-ssge at the 11 o'clock service andalso at 7:30 p.m., concluding a
•cries from the Epistle to the Ro-
Wednesday: 8 p.m., Bible studyand prayer meeting.
Friday, Jan. 1: 8:30 and 7:80p.m., a Bible conference will beheld on New Year's Day with sup-per served between the meetings.The public is invited. Speakerswill be .Mr. Smart and Dr. K. Ed-ward Harlow.
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCHRa». M. Janese Brews
Today: 6 a.m., sunrise Christ-mas service.
Tomorrow; 6 a.m., sunriseChristmas service.
Sunday: 8:30 a.m., Bible school;11 a.m., worship, sermon, "Reflect-ing the Past," with baptising.
4 p.m., Junior f'eliowsTilp; 5p.m., Yountf Peoples' Fellowship;7:30 p.m.. worship, special musicby the youth choir,
Tuesday: 6:30 p.m., young peo-ples' choir rehearsal; 8;3O p.m.,celestial choir rehearsal.
Thursday: 10:30 p.m., NewYear's Eve service.
MADISON AVENUE CHAPELJ. SeeMe Orl«la
Sladeat FasterSunday: 9:45 a.m., Bible School;
11 a.m., worship service, Mr. Urif-An will preach on the topic, "APreview of the Future."
Repetition is the only form ofp e r m a n e n c e that nature canachieve.—George Santayana
UNITYUaeW Aaeataas * Uaetr Selwsl e#
CarlstiaaMy <a— aaslariaa)Us'a Ss)sssalt. Me.
Meeting: Monday evenings, 8:IEo'clock at Woman'! Club of West*8eld, S18 South Eudid avenue,corner of Treniont avenue.
Leader is Katharine Brookman.Her topic will be "Holy Innocents."
Classes will begin at 7 p.m. ons Unity Interpretation of the OldTestament as a key to joyoui liv-ing, and will be given each weektefore the devotional service.
WOOMIDK CHAPELMe*»e AeeeMM, Faawaed
Saturday; 2 p.m., conference foryoung people of high school andcollege age.
Sunday: 11 a.m., Henry Countswill bring the message at the fam-ily Bible hour service. Mr. Counts,a young man with a message, ishome from college for the Christ-mas holidays. The Sunday schoolwill be In session at the same time.
7:30 p.m., the Seventeen! forChrist, most of them home for theholidsys from collage, will be re-spomible (or the evening service.
Tueadsy; 8 p.m., prayer andBible study time at the chapel.
Thursday, New Year's Eve:Watch«Night service at the Ken-llworth Gospel Chapel. •
CALVARY IVANtilUCALLUTHERAN CHURCH (ULCA)
Tfce Rev. AraaM J. Batjsjalsl
Today: 7, 9 and 11 p.m., carol
Ham.11 Theat the late
Forth, 0Light," "The
" «T»eLove
Melody,a.m., at the
ei WORSHr*will
ehildren-i"Tfce
• IfWrwetiaa•••the Feeble
It a.m.,Church
• , M . forI e'etsckfar
lire planned 'comfortably -ancea of jsage far Ititled, "'PiPan Alky."?,,
The ehoiftsiof Mrs. —^*Barhara !include theo'clock «ur"When N«ePtional FnBabe ia th»>]carol. At B «'sjwill esTer "G*,Ttain," a LVegsuful Saviour," 4and "Theadult choirservice will IBrauteouaSlwn of the'Cradle" and'Begotten," a !
Tomorrow: '.festival serviee'iHoly ComnThe pastor'sGift God G i m tchoir wiU aia# IAngel Md the fcarol, and "tBUble Light,",J
•undoy;regular sei ..school ,co«iveaai"all ages and <all exetH
; • , ' . > -...',» - i
\
\}1
1<' - '
vt • ' " , « , " • '
W h i l e shepherds watched by night, the wondrous tiding! of the Christ
Child's birth first rang fortli, and with awe and rejoicing, they wught the,
place where He lay. And at every Christmastide, the sacred atory live* anew...
gloriously, radiantly lighting the world with hope and faith, peace and good wilL
W e wish for you and youri at Christmas a season abundantly filled with
the abiding joy and spiritual inspiration that He brought to earth.
• i J
• ' ' -SJ
New Car DealersWill O w eWednesday Nights
la eeanaetion with a programWhich began Dee. 16, the great rasJerity of new ear dealers of UnionCounty will he closed Wednesday•t $ JMU.
1*1* action was taken after...•at of tat 79 new car dealers vol-••tirilr pledged to reduce theworking hours of new car sales-aten, who now put ia an average of•V to 72 hours a week accordingto Edmund J. Rotchford of West-•aid, committee chairman.
Ta* decision to close WednesdayB%kU according to Mr. Rotchford,was made on the recommendationaf the association's trustees, afterthey made a study of a similarprogram in Hudson County by all4$ saw car dealers who have beendasW Wednesday evenings sinceJane int.
Tha dealer* of Bergen, Essex,Middlesex and Somerset countiesBow have the plan under consid-eration. The Union County Au-tomobile Dealers' Association willalso attempt to seek the co-opera-tion of the used car dealers in thaceonty.
William C. HoblKiell of RahwayM l i^tlccUd president. OtherB Vie president Mrm . are: Vice president, Mr.
tehferd; treasurer, Paul Wer-aar, tasuinrt, and secretary, ArtbarLyach Jr. of Union.
KktmnUCktbAUs Orphanage
The Khranis Club of Weataeldalayed Santa Claus Sunday to ap-proximately 65 children, agas threeto tve, at £ t Walburga'a Orphan-age in Roselle.
saint Nlek, impersonated byChar)** Meierdierch, dUtribated•to* worth of toys. RefresbsaenU'rsaaistsil of fee craaam, soda andraotlai and were served by aoaatM members and their wives.
Members of tha committee Inafter** ef arrangements were ArtBrown, Ken Williams, Ted Frank-
Bill Doarrer.
AT
Jehnton RegionalBy LIZ FLANAGAN
Members of the varsity soccerteam, which woo the Watchingchampionship, were awarded tro-phies at • special' assembly in theauditorium. In addition, each mem-ber received a jacket which bada soccer ball and the words "John-son 59" inscribed ea the left side.These packets were donated byClub 56. The hey* from Moun-tainside, who received tetters forsoccer, are Bill Sawyer, FredHeine and Greg Palraais,
The scores for the vanity bas-ketball games against Roselle aadCarteret are: Clark 17, Eoselle 14;Clark 37, Certeret 60.
A Christmas dance was held atthe high aefeoal Jlatanlay.
The music department held theChristmas concert Monday. Band,under the dirertion of Mr. Justina,presented "Babes in Toyland,"Alleluia," "Eaulate Jubilate,"jid "The Chrietsna* Festival."
Full choir, under tha direction ofMiss Midkiff, marched into the au-ditorium to tha processional, "0Coma All Ye Faithful." Amongtheir presentations ware the songs,"Carol of the Drama," "Wonderas I Wander," "Cherubim Seas;'and "I «aw Tares Ships."
THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 24. 195S
WeUonGet*Smfety Plaque
Westoo Instruments, division ofDaystrom, Inc., received a plaquetoday in recognition of their com-pletion of 4,000,000 man hoursworked without a lost time acci-dent. .The Newark plant, whichemploys 3,000 persons, has oper-ated since Jan. 28, 1359 withouta disabling accident.
Leonard Hagerup, vice presidentof Safety of American MotoristInsurance Co., made the presenta-tion to Thomas Roy Jones of West-Reid, Daystrom president
Thomas Allinson of Summit and
Joseph F. Eegea of 751 Knoll-wood terrace, accepted the awardfor the Newark' operations andcommended the employes on theirsafe working habits. Allinson ispresident of the X«wark operationand Degen is vice president of op-erations.
Aid* YbungtertJames Amato of Scotch Plains,
an employee of Mack Trucks, Inc.,Plainfield, was a member of a eom-mittee vkieb collected, wrappedaad distributed more than 400Christmas toys to the hospitalizedyoungsters at the New Jersey Neu-ro-Psyehlatrie Institute.
Now ofthm Strmnd
Daniel L fcaabaeh, maehiniat'ssU •romaa, U«N. eon of Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. aonabaeh of 312John street, was 'graduated Dee.
from the basic enlisted Subma-rine School at the Naval Subma-rine Base,' New London, Conn.Bight weeks in duration the schooliadaetrteatoa ataaknta in alLphas-M of aabawrioiew. Upon graaaa-
ataaawta are seat to operatingsabmarinos or to advanced tech-aieal aehaaM for farther training.
" B U T NOT FOB MB." eta*vhag Clark Cable, ICarre* Beher, ia asw a* she BJalto Theatre. TbaPrivate's A f air," starts** Sal Miaao.
e»faatare ia "A
All «-•*• •(nation by aradltlegtet C M toll a dactot treat-ing tabervaleeia whether tba aa-tient'e aoadttioB baa bean dlaeever-ad M M eaeagh to treat tba TB ia-feetioa nwcfaafajt> with coajarva-
ve taaraBf*.
At the Liberty
IQQI ARABIAN NICHTB
PAT BOpNg, JAMES MAtON ami ARLKNE OAML have lhalaaaV ia tba ClaaaiaSeaK. BaLasja eaW MWl.w af Jules Versa**"Jswstr ! • the Crater * f »W Barth," s>aw ateylag at tba SlraaJ,
Walter Reade Theatre. PlaiaAaM. Tba attar faetarad aUyar is
Gala Holiday Show
MR. MACOO AND HIS FRIENDS are d i m ia a eeea. fraai "AI M I Arabiaa Nights,", the Cbristsaas shew a w at tha LibertyThaatt*, PkiaSeid. Om the saaie pveeraai U "Tha Flytag Fem-
MERRY CHRISTMAS
TO ALL
7-DAYCRUISESss bVK.
NASSAUtolba
NASSAUIn lha
BAHAMAS
FEBRUARY 5, 12MARCH 4,11,18,25
Only 4 days awayham bustaassl
Uava New Talk Fridaysat • ».M.
2 wenderful days and nlghlin Nassau, ship your helel.Stopeven can be arranged.
SPECIATCRUISESCalling al Nassau
and one other port.
10DAYS-<250<*FEB. 19 & APR. 15
. •BOOK NOW
Sea your Travel Agentfor literature and
complete Information
INCRES LINE39 BROADWAY
New York 6, N. Y.Dfgby 4-3570
• T H E TEN COMMANDMENTS," Cecil S. DeKiuVs ieehaleolarsawatael*; bagias toalght far oae week at tbe Paraaiaaat Tbaa-tra, P&iaAeld. Tha saavla stars Cbarhaa H « l n , Yal Bryaaar,Dabta Pagal, Jeha Dareb, Aaaa Baiter, Edwarai C. Rabiasw aad'Ywaaa De Carle.
MR. OKMOI CHONO
RAY DE VALLE and hisORCHESTRA, FEATURING
M i l ORAYE/Ve<ali<t
CHI-AM CHATEAU Inc.M.I. NrOHWAY M .. MOUNTAINUDI, N. JCimsjhN C M M M erne] Amaricsjn RaeHiyram and hippm Ctwa
•P^WMII rflCM fOf CMMWROraom *• toko homo
Urao rrivoie Banquet RoamMali* Your Reservation*
Phon* ADams 2-3873
Film Quartet SriFor Amboyt. Drivrvln
"Belovad Infidel," starring Greg-ory Pack and Deborah Kerr, willplay thraugh Saturday at tha Ata-boys Drive-In Theatre, Sayreville.
Sales ManagerSCOTCH PLAINS — Jamas E.
Oeallo of 1860 Lake avenua hasbeen appointed manager of Dis-tributer Produets .Sale., WaUon-StUlman Pittbj** Division af H.K. Partor Co. Inc., Hoaalla.
Mr. Oeallo began working In thaprodoctiasi department of tha com-pany in 1M1. Two yaan later, hetransferred to tha sales depart-ment aad from 1(48 to 1951 hetraveled throughout tbe southeast-ern states for tha company.
In 1951, Mr. Ocello was appoint-ed district manager of the NewYork and New England area. In1»S7 he was promoted to easternsales manager
Mr. Ocello is a member of theEngineer'i Club of New York andthe Wilding Society of New Jersey.He and his wife have a son, James,attending Scotch Plains-PanwoodHigh School.
It's in Cineaafleopa and eolar. Theco-feature in technicolor, ia "TbaWonderful Country," starringRobert IMitcbum and Julie Louden.
An "Hour of Fun" will be shownfeaforc the features tewwrraw and
tturdar, and the aldnight her-rorama will be "The. InvWUaAvenger." A new "Haw af Fun"will be shown Sunday.
Playing Sunday, Monday andTuesday will bo "10B1 ArabianNights," a earteon aBoctaele inToehnleoler. Tba plus feature willbe "The Flfiae; FenUinas."
"Vienna on Parade," adinet f r o . Vienna, willsentcd Satarday, Jan. 9Mvi Tfct N \
the
Spring f r*dmctUm
AnTalr
COUNTRY"
MM. MAqoomm* AI,AI>D|!< ta
'1001 ARABIANNIGHTS"
ia—Kiea oat far Kleksl"THt rVTINOKWTAINH''
A FAIULOUt WORLD•CLOW THE W0RLDI
LIHERTT NOW . . .CHRlfTMAI SHOW,
NIW YIATS tV I
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"MO CHRISTMAS SHOW"
THE,
mtainesNKXr WRK:
"THIRD MAN ON MOUNTAIN" and "DUMBO"
ART CINEMA
STARTINO pMISTMAS DAY
At
M L ' i O N P ! C T i ( R [ EVfR
A l l eur kest wishes torea aoi yeur family. Hare
a Ckrlstmu as "erry and•rffht as the oratiRieRtt
M your flittering tret.
^Ari-
THE MUSIC STAFF
Barbara Ryan27 Elm St., Westfield ADams 3-1448
STARTS SATURDAY BK. M t h
MAILORDERS NOW I
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MelnlhMt
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Here's ktiing Ourt Vm
"*''< -•» canitot ta£ matdteibytlt
happiness tint's
in store for yon
this Christmas.
Van Doren Laundry,ServiceLaundry and Dry Cleaning• 608 NORTH AVE. E.
COMMANOMEMS, CHMLtOH WX . AWE
IHE5TON-6RYNNER-BAXO. COMMDa - WOSM
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HARDWICKC-rCX:H-SCOTTD C R S Q N a a n PRICE
mBUOYaij
FORORtTi
for
33 Elm Street
This Week•> Ta.r l.tgar* C«r«a» laaarter
Mcttia Lasag T I S M Crvwiag ~I brilliant red and green poin-
plant that is so popular atiss has come • long way•-', April.
;rsey's poinsettla growerse job of preparing for
with bundles of whatlike dry sticks shipped i
aere from California. These stocPlants f r e w and florists took cutia«ts bun which their now colorf ul erst grew.
The earlier rooted cuttings yield-ed the taller plants. But all pom-setttas, regardless of sise, bloom
ia regulated by day length.
i .
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CHARLES C BAAKEREAl ESTATE
' South Avanue
• "fWrUIMlWCt
AD 2-7550
THE WMSTFIELD tBADER, TOtTMPAY. DECEMBER 24. l»8 tSometimes they are delayed if
someone leaves a light burning atnight by mistake.
Florists regulate the numb«and size of Bowers in a particularpot by pinching out the growingtips of plsnts. Plants handled inthis way will have two or moreflowers rather than the usualsingle one. However, the- Dowers—really bracts—will be smaller.
K M * I, C*e|Malcolm R. Harrison, extension
flower growing specialist, suggeststhat -when you shop for a poin-settle look for those with strongstems and many leaves as well aslarge bracts.
In the home they can be ensileto last longest if they are givensome light rather than *»»t in adark corner. Electric light* won'thurt the plants after they are iuflower.
Drafts, either hot or told, wUli*atek\ leaf drop, For longest lifekeep your petnsetUa cool, Mr. Har-rison recommends" Just Butting Iton a eoel sunporeh at night assyadd several days to fts life. Waterthe plant thoroughly and let itdry out between waterings.
Avoid Scotching NeedlesWIHM, Dt*oraUt.jrOutdoor Yule Tree
Spray an outdoor evfergreenwith an anti-wilt compound beforestringing if with Christum lights.This, says Dr. Rush P. Marehall,director of the t>artl«tt Tree Re-search Laboratories, will lessenthe danger of needle scorch fromthe lights. It will also reduce the
Injury duringdanger of winterthe months ahead.
Do not let bulbs touch needleson outdoor trees. Scorching fayChristmas lights often shows upthe following spring in brownedpitches. Needles of chamaocyparis,yew, arborvitae and hemlock aresensitive to heat. Be just as care-ful when decorating pine, spruceind flr,
Use waterproof electrical fix-tures, bulbs of no more than 15wattage and hang sockets down-ward to keep out anow and ice.Periodically check the position ofthe lights. Winds may have shift-id them out of place.
Live Christinas TreeRequires Extra Care
A live tree for Christmas can beplanted outdoors later for per-manent enjoyment.
Yews, firs, pines, spruces, Junl-1-8 come balled and often boxed
io they may be neal'y placed In aiving room. First, say's Dr. Philip
L. Rusden of the Barlett Tree Re-search: Laboratories, decide onvariety and where you intendplanting it, Purchase at a reliaSP
urseiy.A live tree is perishable and
iteds extra care. Bring It into the
house at the last minute fceforeChristmas. Hake sure its containeris wide enough to hold the balland to permit picking sides andbottom, with a thick layer of spag-num or pent moss. Ketn the treeconstantly moist in th«> coolestpart of the room. Don't remove theburlap.
One -week after Christmas tram-plant it. Prepare the .hole in ad-vance. If the soil is froien, removethe top-crust and Hue the holewith atr*w. Leave the burlap onthe root ball. Fill the hole withrich loam and water. Then add alayer of straw, peat moss or ever-green branches as mulch.
ChrlatmM RemiwterOf Evergreen Cure
During the Yule season Christ-mas trees, wreaths, and cone orberry-laden boughs bring Into thohome a breath of the clean out-doors, the fragrance and a bit ofthe myetcry of remote forests.
In addition to their symbolicand decorative functions, Christ.mas greens might well serve aa »•reminder that living plants maybenefit from some attention, evenin mid-winter.
So before you alt down to yourChristmas dinner look at the yews,luninera and other evergreensthat contribute to the beauty ofyour home grounds. Are they pro-tected against branch breakagefrom the weight of snow and Icef
This protection, the NationalArborlst Association suggests, may» given by attaching a length ofheavy, soft twine to the base ofthe plsnt, then winding it in aspiral toward the top encirclinghe evergreen once for each Isyerergree
orl ofor whorl of branches. When thetop of the plant is reached, con-tinue the spiral winding down-ward and tie again at the base.Don't pull the branches together;the sole purpose of the twine is toprovide support a« needed.
Evergreens of upright habit areespecially likely to suffer fromwinter wind-swoep and the dryingeffects of the sun. To guardagainst such injury, place a burlapscreen around the plant In >uenmanner that it provides a wind-break and shade, The screen
the Wtu-Ul infections.The dormant season surgery is
apt to be more effective thanspringtime (praying with antibi-otics, according to Dr. Carl Kan-sen, plant pathologist of the DavtrTree Expert Co. That's becausethe spraying must be timed pre-cisely and the timing varies withthe geography and the weather.With the invading bacteria asleepalong with their host trees, theycan be routed out by the skilledtree surgeon. Thst ia, if the mal-ady hasn't penetrated to the trunk.Trunk cankers generally mean thetree is doomed and will have to befelled and burned.
The trouble is so destructivethat major brandies should be re-moved if cankers cover more thanone-half their circumference. Onother branches, cankers may be•radicated surgically by removingall cankered tissue as well astone of healthy tissue eurroundinlthe cankers. Alt tissue to be re-moved must be cut out down to the•apwood. •
Fire blight bacteria overwinterin the marginal areas of the cank-ers. Reactivated in the spring,they appear in a sweet, white oneattractive to insects which carrythe bacteria to tree blosoimi.
Tree SafelyFrom Storms
Winter wind, snow and leistorms leave a trail of damage*shade treo. Broken limbs, brave!stubs and gaping wounds causedwhen branches split away fromthe trunk are common forms ofdamage.
After a storm has struck, littlican be done for an injured tieexcept provide the best posslblrepair treatment. This should in-clude removal of broken branchesand stubs, pruning to reshape thetree, and applications of fertlliieito stimulate growth.
If a storm-damaged tree Is skllfully repaired and given proper
thereafter, it may regain
ihpuld remain in place until springrrives.
Some Tree$ NeedOperation NowTo Curb Blight
The week-end gardener whohoped to'forget about the land-scaping until next'spring had bet-ter not, if he owns certain flower-Ing ornamentals,
Some, trees likely to suffer from|re bjlght canker, such ai the pop-lalr 'mountain ash, English haw-thorn and pear, apple and quince,need help now. This help is real-ly surgical treatment to rout out
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V**&*!
Across the ages, the sacred message of
the Babe, of Bethlehem spreads a wonderful radiance
through our hearts, our homes/ our
churches. We greet you at Christmas with the wish
that peace, Joy and happiness may ever be yours,
EXCELLENT DINER222 North Avenue
Westf ield
\1
most of its former beauty throughthe development of new twigs anbranches. But this is a slow process; often sovcrnl years pats befora It fully recovers from thstorm's effects.
This is another situation wherean ounce of prevention Is betterthan a pound of cure. If practicesrecommended by the National Ar-borlst Association arc followed,storm damage to shade trees canbe greatly reduced or entirely prevented. These protective measuresinclude judicious pruning, and thinstallation of brace rods andcable* to help the branches, sup-port weight and resist strains theycould not withstand alone. «*•*
Sometimes a branch grows nerurapidly than others, becomes longand whippy, and develops a heavyloud of twig growth near the tip.Such branches are likely to snapUnder str&ins imposed by windsnow or Ice. It la good policy toshorten branches of this type andreduce the weight they carry bycareful pruning.
A tree may develop majorbranches that grow upright, forming a narrow-angled V-shapedcrotch at the point of union withthe main stem. As the branch andstem increase in diameter theypress tightly agalnBt each other atthe crotch, but leldom aro joinedwith actively growing wood tlssuuabove tho original point of branchdevelopment.
Such crotches are particularlysubject to splitting, for they arostructurally weak. In such cases,braces and cables are needed.
In deciding just where bracesand cables should be placed In atree, experience, good judgmentand some knowledge of engineer-ing principles aro required. Nor-mally, sections of screw rod areinstalled at the crotch to preventsplitting. Then, high in the tree,flexible cables nre used to con-nect tho main branches so thateach aids the others in resistingstrains and stresses,
The natural strength of thetrunk and branched can be morethan doubled by properly placedmechanical support. It can meanthe difference between destruction
3%Up to $5,000-2% above
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Overlook Tops$225,HI Mark
Overlook Hospital's buildingfun* canpaign aa* crossed the1825,000 mark, according to an an-nouncement made today by AlfredH. Meyer an* Mrs. Jaata t . Thom-son, cixhairinen of the Westfleldarea drive.
"We are greatly emeoiirafcd bythe wide and generous resaonsa sofar," asld Mr. Meyer. "More than1,450 friends of Overtook have al-ready contributed and we havehigh hope* tkat y*ar-eM givingwill bring ui substantially closerto our «1,NDMW sjoal." -
"Acknowledgment* will he mail-ed out as rapidly as aoeeiUe," lira.Thomson adewf. "Meanwhile, we
by storms, and a lone, useful lifefor a line shads tree.
WANTED!
FORMURDIR*- T—, mm
No doubt about It, thoytftni anewil murder. Unnecessary, tea, wfcenyou can remove it mechanicallywith a 8ole.ni rotary tnt-caster ersnow plow. Makes aN tn«w shovelsobsolete. You don't strain . . . Juststeer, Vesr 'round lawn and gardenattachment!, too, CASH RKWARDfor your old shovel when you trade'It In on Boitna inow removalequipment at
waaU like to taank ptMkljr adthaee civic-minded «Hbjeat'«hehave expressed their interest eastbecking so concretely."- Based on returns as of Dec, II,the hospital report* that the aver-age gift resulting frean aeneaalsolicitation was $a«S. Through themail the individual eenttibutlonaveraged $26.14.
?AD 2-7M0
JAMai at
• •OOlOUTHAVINUf.W.
Scotch Plaint PaysHomage at Christmas
Portrayal of th* Nativityon Fork Avmu*
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WESTFIILD IIW 4IRSEY I
THE WEBTWELD ( N . / . ) LEADER. THUB8PAY. DECEMBER 24, 1959Vmm iVktw _ _ •tmwmnm£jH1T^jMAVMM. TOUBSPAY. DECEMBER Z4, IESJ
Senior High Gourtmen Add Two Wins for 3 andLocal Five AtHam SaturdayAnd Tuesday
In th* paat week, the high sehocBlue Devil cegers, under the lead•rship sf coach John Lay, tacketwo more wins onto their reconta give them a 3 and 2 log. Theeourtmcn trimmed the pine tree•f the North Plainfleld Canucks,05-M, and ahot up the neighbor-lag Scotch Plalns-Fanwood Raidera, »f-87.
Saturday the Devil five meetsUnden at home and on Dec. 29tfcey are home against Summit.Both games are at 8:16.
Th* Devils began the week withthe Canucks at North PlainflelM they tent the opposition downU their second loss. Phil VaiEirk, with 16 points, and captaiCharlie Hoppin, with 14, led thlocals to the victory. At the emof .tha.flrst period the Devils weredown 14M2 a* senior Dave Sperl-ing led the Canucks with sevenaiarker*. The Devils unloaded intha aaeand period as they beganwith 14 atraight tallies. 8eniortsvfftbi gat sis »t tkes* plus threeMere in th* quarter. Gary Harnett**d fail Van Kirk scored sisria- during th* round in which
Mae aad White chalked apM yefaU. Thh gam th* local* aiahataatlal I M S edge which theytavav. lest. North PUinneld ladUM way In the third psriod, aaSptrlia* eellaeted eight points, 1«-11; feat tha Laymen outacored their»ppa—ats 14J-1S in the fourth.Lowell Biggins opened that quar-ter with a jump shot ta give West-*Wd U palate at the etart.; fttstay Bight, against th* ftaleV*r*,IV-th* jaai parked WaaUUM0Mb\«M.a Uttaw harder wark farHa Java. Th* gas** *a*n*d slowly•at) It wa* aUaaet halfway threaghh* toltial ported hater* *ith*r
a laid goat Scotch
, ama *h*t fMa the earner far the•Ma'a'trat. Thia waa followedMediately hr Hoppin who drop-
ped hi* second free throw of thegaai* through tk* hoop. Th* periodcadeeKwith the turn* scoring*Utat of only IS point*.,' WeetfUld opened period twowith! tire points by Jim Howry.Th* Saidtrs drilled in «ve quickttjarkara and forgad ahead. Then
i and Howry hit hack tofrw the lead again to the
4-11. This WM short lived, led by Jo* Searpatl's two, acorod wve paint*. A sslh*
„* half later the local* wereagain t<Mi. The Raider*•at the half with fear
tiring them * t » 4 0 (dg*.Visitors openad the, attend
aa •pringer laid up two morek. Gary Harnott and Higgina•sad* three point* for the. and Springer another forCoach Lay'* eoartm*n soom-
•d in six straight to regain, thefeat *»-2«. With 141 left BT-F*all*4 even Si-32 and then forged- t - J 14-13 on Remltr's two ehar-
—- — - —•—•- — ••• —^"»^»^» V^B«^V w w u f r V t
TM Dcrils came out in th* fourthquarter with flre in their eyes. Inlightning lik* succession they made17 straight points. The Raidersthin got their final three andth* locals two more. The "Ban-dit" second team then came infor Coach Lay and ended thesewing aa Jim Mannino hit ajump ahot. During the 17 pointbingo the Devils stole the ball•any times and pulled In a major-ity of the rebound*: Senior JohnMam* put in flve points duringthis aeige Harnctt and Higginsfour each and Howry and Hop-pin two apiece. '
19
' JfcwVr" '' Van Kirk.' Hoppin .' ttse/ln. .
K*alrneaJfannlno .
' Voekel . .a. WildayD. Wilday o
Totala 23JKMITH PUUN'FTBLD
FIS3052
10100
Totuls 77 i7Wtattleld 12 26 11M. Plalnfleld 15 7 16
Officials: Comba, Frfziiia.
_ OForBeraon il lofsowlta 3Marko 0Sper l ing 8IMnnlck 2Tracy . . . . . . . . . . . . oMann 1Lee 0Orenateln . . . . . . . . 1Aino 1B l l
00
SI
•I30320
5016—6612—50
WBSTP1BLDO
Iturnett 3Mowry 3Vim Kirk 5Hoppin 2Hlvciiis 0•KeuTrneH 1Munnlno 1Yockol 0J. Wllduy 01). Wllday 0Schaflffer 0•Wright '0
Totals 21SCOTCH
O KSprlnffor B 1Uiandy 1 1Rumlor 1 3Scurpittl 3 1Forraru. 2 sTudor 2 DAJdlngcr 0 0
Totals 14 •»Wentllcld N 13 ISS P - P 7 IB 11
O n i l l I i t r
Local Girls WinSports Car Rally
The December Sports Car Railof the Caniptown Bally Club ruion Sunday, Dec. 13, revealed thatfancy equipment ia not alwaysneeded to bring hone a llrst placetrophy. Miss Sue Jordan and MiasMarie Unquiet, both of Westileiwalked away with Arst place inSue's Karmann Ghia VolkswagenAlthough it was a llrst time forSue, the couple turned in a scoreof 4/100's of a minute error foran eighty mile event. Placing seeond were Miss Arline Paton an«Al Kalb, both of Plainneld anvisitors of the Wheel and DashSports Car Club. In 'third placewas Camptown's V. V. Frank Con-ville, Irvington, and Frank Miller,Maplewood.
The Caniptown Rally Club meetsat the Club Navaho, 40th street,Irvington on the first Wedneida;of each month. AH are invited toattend.
Glickman TopsTemple Pinning
Glickman took a.narrow lead inth* Toaple Emana-BI howling loopSunday, sweeping KayeofT. Tiedfor second are Kaliah and Dia-BMndatcln, a half gam* off. Highscans were by Bernstein 108 andCtickasan 804. Thewill be held Jan. 17.
OHckmKallahDlamoltdatelnKutsencol
A. BlenatockA. Hosow.. .
\ JShulmiin .. L«hrI. Bernstein
Totals 711
next **s*ion
hi*iiuii
IIIlitii*litus
4
~701
l<1101l i t705
I. Grubman. Kiai
OLIOKMAN
I'Brlen.achenbrennsr
Srrnnen'
TotalaST.
Ipnlamerl . . .Iratmm
•OndyKlamanowfcsCorrlaan. ' . . . .
!arey . . . ' . . : .
Total ,
Totala
BerzerFeldman
DIAM0ND8TEINi 185 H
141. Zuvker 107llnd- lit
M. Diamondaial* . 1S9 •
• Totala ' . . . 47tKALI8H
Koorae asBlesrel 173Keller . . . . . . . . . 109Burnett 139Kallah 154
landlcap 18
US114118
1571501111141*1
ISO 711
112120112135163
18
115135112111154
II
C82Totals
KUTZBNCOZimmerman . . 145Hoberman . . . . 138B r o w n . 174
Ind 137Kutienco . . . . . 112
landlcap 30
Totala '. 734LERXAN ;
Ind 108' Cohen. 89Axen 165I>ewla . . . . . . . . 173
Lerman . . . . . . . 148
680 6<7
163.13316513712230
Tio1081381551Z3151
1251411761S7110
30
"748
108110134148103
Totals 873 613
riangle OpensSecond Half
In the first session of the sec->nd half of the Preabyterian-Tri-ngle bowling league last week,leitman, first half winner, dropped[cCabe 2-1 and Berry defeatedoils, also 2-1.
•• w i. i*llettimin'B . . . . 2 1 3Merry's i! 1 3Noll'a 1 2 1McCubc'o 1 2 1
nny . ,•Oabe
l
Totalsry . . .
McCAJJE'g130176115119121
no
721HE1T.MA.VS
ntheltmunv«ntry
Koulllitrtl
Totala . .
ICO151133
P P 7 IB 11Oniclala: Ixiiiotr, swayer.
113577i0
3721—5C8—87
MERRY CHRISTMASTO' ALL
BKRKY'S1 71(14177
i
Totals 7!)1N O I J '
lioiirLllnJOIIL'14Uedell
Mayno 135Torry MBDaviHon 1(10NolllSlllott
Totala . .
K . l135
13212911116111)154
175144150
757
173179117115144
3
1451481GS127132
1391161441301S952
~740
194180179159
194US1(12142127,3
776
15314G14718H378
7X8 '71)2
LEADER CLASSIFIEDSBRING RESULTS
Holy Trinity's Basketball TeamWins. Loses; Meet Alumni Tuesday
On the basis of its first flvegames, the Holy Trinity HighSchool basketball team this yearappears to be one that can reachthe heights with a superb team ef-fort or fall apart and beat them-selves.
The Blue Braves played theirbest game of the young season inttpaetting St. Aloysiug, 54-51, inJersey City a week ago withsmooth team effort. Four of theregulars reached double scoringllgures. Then Friday night on itshome court. Trinity fell beforeSouth Plsinfleld, 47-35. In thatgame, the Braves lacked cohesionbut even so might have saved thegame if they had not had such apoor night from the foul line.They sank eleven tries but missedmore than twenty. Th* Bravesnow prepare for their nest gamewith the Alumni Tuesday nightwith a record of two won and threelost.
In a North Jersey Catholic HighSchool "B" conference gameagainst St. Aloysius, Trinity sweptto a I5-point lead at one point inthe second half behind the ahot-
king of Ray Rueser, RichieO'Brien and John Corley, plus theback court play of Bob afulvihill
ind O'Brien, th*and """
rebounding of. AschenDrenner
and the ball-hawking of Curl*?. St.Aloysius cioaad fast t* mak* th*gam* eioae until, •* three ' pointplay by Asehenbrii'nner put th*gam* out of reach for th* Braves.
Against South Plainteld it waaa different story. Trinity'* aona de-fense kept th* lane* eloaed to theTig*ra for th* Most part hot PaulThlevon and Jim McCoy riddledIt with set shot*. Th* victory wasth* second in two games for SouthPlainfleld.
tulvlhllltamir
l
HOL.Y TR1N1TTO
. . 1
ntHi45
0It
10
o210 '1
IIOfficial!: Catnlano and Cuoclncllo.
HOL.T THWITV41 '
learner 4achanbrenner . . . 0• B I J
Curler . .rulvthlll"Irnn . . .'oley . . .«Json' . .
Jevltt . . .Sullivan .
Totals
* •I14500000
IT
JkanowltsoCoy . . . .aacenniavon . , .
Clrafeal , . .Phillip. . .talpas . . . .
Totain . .OftTlciala:
o2*1t1
15
K2206403
17
WHS WrastlenWin Opener
In its opening meet Friday, theWestAeld Senior High wrestlersloot to Cranford, 25-20. Weit-fteld's winners were Doug Wight,Boil Serijan, Skip Sims, DennisPowera, Bob Mueller and Genelarron, all by decisions. Bob Malt-bi* made a great effort in holdingGeorge Craft, state titleholder inthe 177 pound class, to a draw.ReaulU:
as. % va4Bi44 a*Doua; wi»ht, w ,uaacll, 6-2.
de-•7 Pounda—DoicUloned Bill Ruai , . - .
las Pounda—Bob Serljan, W, de-clvloned Boti Olson. 4-0.
114 Pounds—Skip «lma, W, de-cllloned Bob Umltif, 10-1.
132 Pounda—Dick Prior, Craaford,planed Chuck Wi.tar, 2:35.
128 Founde—3>ennfa Powera, w,dccialoned Pete Penderi 2-0.
186 Pounda—43ary Otpaon, C, pin?ned Jeff Shapiro, 3:55.
140 Pounda—Walt Reiehert, C, pinBed Ron Vlallaote, 1:15.
147 Pound*—Bob Clare, C, pinnedJey Benadettl, 2:30. .
IS« Poundi—Bob Mueller, W, de-clilonad Dave Worth, S-8.
1*7 Pounda—Wayne Bender, O, <!«-clllbned Dick Moruh, 4-1.. 177 Pounda—Bob Maltble, W, drewwith Oeor»« Crait, •-*.
Heavrwelsht — Ocne Barron,de^la|oued Cliarlle EVena, 4-0.
Afternoon LoopStandings Hold
Thar* wer* few changes in th*staadings ef tha Matinee bowlingloop laat w«*k in the bumper ses-sion. In on* of then, however,Btntlwgna broke out of a McoadBite* tt* by downing Glander inth* laat two gam**. LeCaMe, win-ning the outside games fromfsucher, held the top spot,
w1821it
n10
Faurher . .Rdwlirda .Krlckaon .Qlander . .Mttla4leld
neCall . . .Taylor
iit
il14
I,111417II1»212812
IiRae . . . .Bmlth . .
, L*hmann. Murphy
Totnla .
D. WriaiitH. unite .\ Moellar
LC
Totala
HIl t l117104
»4
678UA CAME
U*114lit145
•S
"Til
114SI
1»J1»J1*2
»4
21114l t l«l
«l1S4123
• 4
525
145n15148
. ' ' ERICKSOMA.-Unfit 90
- Blar >0Woodward . . 115Erloknon . . . 110
10*
and Dlilu*;Bie.ro.
RunnempTieIn Women's Loop
Cornell tHed Ralchle for secondplace in tha' Women's Rec pinleague at the laat session, by beat-i g them in the outside games,lier held the lead, winning a pairrom Hruda and Clarkson downed
Stalknecht 2-1.w v
Eller • 28 14Ralchlf . . . . . . . . . . . 22 20Cornell . . . . . . . . . . ' . 92 SOStalknecht 18% « %Clurkaon 1 7 « 14HHruda 1« 26
. PftcollcMallctt .
, RnlchleBowker
Totals . .
Yuede : .Ind
> ConnellShu u ftlcr
ft'AICHLE15*134127ISO
640CORNBLt,
IXC113135136
Totala. . . . . . . . 510
BEZSBRooa . . . . . . . 15J
H u n t 13<Wat . . . . . . . . . 122El ler 193
Totala . . . . . . . 60S".'.••• MRV1>A
P o s t e r . . : . . ; 145Kuch ]««Hruda . . . . . . U42Oaul , 157 ;
Totala "«To
193132113IK494
146113129]«5
168108145188
SOD
15$162112155
. 577
Stalknecht[Ind
Proudfoot •• Cornell ' . . .
Totals
STAMCNECHT124125ltl135
513
CIJVBK8ON. Cnldwell . . . . 147. Zobrlck . . . . . 110. Clurkson . . . 133 '. l^^mt inn . . . . 151
Totals . . . . . . . S41 •
145125121126
G17
119»6
153187
117I I *USHI
1:1111l ial i a115
19*125155176
153141123143
l io
l t l
576
147
fMCA Sponsoringiea Fishing TripThe YMCA is'sponsoring a deep
ea fishing trip for boya in the 9th-2th grades for Wednesday, Dec.10. The group will meet at the Yt 6 a.m. and leave for Belmar.Eeservations are bfeing accepted
Ron Walsh at the Y. The $7ce will include transportation andharter fees. Deep sea fishingloles and tackle may be rented onhe boat. -1. • • .
The trip is being organized byiVabh and Al Chrone of the staff.
Total. . .
'F. JetinlnsaA. Payne . . .I. Hlraeh .LA. Nleuru8Y<
581PAYNE
109S381
. . . 140121
Mt '
•»litiii10* 10»
~647 511
IIIi;
155121
«
' It»4
104IB*121
91
MS.121
TOtula 577 513
UTTLiBFtSlAi193
87O. MohierJ. KinsB. Prink 133U Uttlencld . . . 1«4
Totals 577TAYLOR
D. Ooftdwln . . . . 12IS. Stranlc-h . . . . 47A. Cleveland . . 110B. Taylor 128
•j • 130
Totals .'.17
9889
11110590
8*8593
131130
ia»121
90
Til91
11091
1S7ISO527 559
E. Hutches . .M. Stflutup . .A. Kouka . . .M. Call
OAL.I99
. . . 114
144
Totals 577BDWAJMJS
V. Van Aken . . . 70M. Km 99H, Hicks 113E. Edward. 151
75115102103144
97121104101!144
639 568
Totala 529
104119110114
543
OUAXDERD. C h e w I l l 79R. J o h n s o n 79 89M. Zktlrblia . . . 132 < 128T. Glunder 132 135
131 131Totula 588 563
HENTIVKOMAF. TeHaltoro . . . . 106 108B. MtMoran . . . . 129 1028. Hoyt I l l 122M. Bentlveffna . . 120 133*
118 118Totals 581 583-
82144113130
9«
"565
14481
104115134578
9«132134112118594
Olympian OnlyUndefeated Team
The Olympians won their thirdgame by defeating the Men ofWar in the YMCA Basketball•League last week. The win leftthem the only Senior League teamundefeated. The Playboys remain-ed tied for second place by beat-ing the Big Five 29-17, with thewin coming in the last seconds ofthe game. The Hackers tied forsecond place beating the Conquis-tadors for their second win inthree starts.
In the Junior League, the Ban-dits heat the Beatniks and the Cru-saders beat the Eagles. High manof the afternoon was RodgerTwitchell of the' Olympians with24 points, 18 of which came in thofirst half.
SENIOR UEAGUBW IV
Olympluna 3 0Playboys 2 1CHnckern 2 1Men of War 1 2BIS Five 1 2CunqulatudorH 0 3
JUNIOR U3AOITBXV I.
Uiimllts 2 0Auea 2 0Hontnlks ..'. 1 1Cruaadm* 1 2Eagles 0 3
WHITE DIAMOND
ftrWf'f.::::: m "J- 'anchl l t t • l i t
jtrirensiano . . . 173 111Walker 141 l t tDeHanctla l>6
Season RecordsFallhSportsBowling Loop
Two new season records wenset in the Sportsmen's bowlingleague Friday night as Henry Wad-tonowski rolled 21*, tU, 204—64} in winning the turkey shootwith a plus 148 and De dfartinoposted a 8852 total in a sweep ofMetropolitan. Another sweep waaby DctSton* ever Mannino.
Other high individual scoreswere: Bend* 245—6*0, Hunt 124,A. IMfcefanis 244, Siato 21B, New-man 211, Musco, Costcllo S14Lanss, tt. Crineoli 212, J. Man.nino 211, Yenisei 810, Russell208, Virgilio 807, Will tOf. T,Bonnetti 804, Labrutto 803,Scbropa 802, Fiadino, Venesio200.
Chriatlaneen Plumb. 29Del Stone Co 27Fuamann Fuel Oil. 24
SeMarttrio Louiife. 2<etropolltan Door . 21
Bob'a Auto Wazin*- 21R. Mannino 21White Diamond IIWeatfteld Lumber . 17Cranwood " - ^ - • • 1 T
CRANWOODB. Mast* 170Valtonowakl IKI'lllrialloL D««lkaniltcomba ..
1«IB1919
w18IS
1(4!i!141
[. Muacoi. Bonnattl . . .I. Bonnetti . . .
::. viistiioT. Bonnetti . . .
im.w114
ToUla
14*
.. ... iU. . . 1 f t SOT
•-J2J- JS. . . » • » t ts
DEI, 8TOI4K t
A.B3r.V.n.i:::: \ft IS.e«aBa-»i':::: IK m. rualno IM 111I. Deaanctl* _ j ^ 1T»Totala 1*1 l>4
H. MANNINO A BONBMannino t i l 147
[. Brlahsm l i t 111lit141
. CorblaUro'. Mannino .
M. Mannino
14TIII11*
Totala • 4 1 711
TotalaNewmanlerardlnelll' . .
- atello_inaa•Ichrope
ArcenalanoTotala
1. 138 821FUEL OILIt! 17t14« 177214 1001«4 • 218202 J 8 3
815 9S4
METROPOLITAN DOORPetrlcelll 1C< 178Salomena 1A2 127Salomon* * . , < . . 1*9 , , ' i i i 4
S. Salomon* 1s7 tnt' ,). Hlato 211 158 -,
J. Clrlnclon« 18s
114144US11117S
It*ir
l l »
1 5 ?160JlO171US110
894
21G187153198
184
•37
19515"
Totals H57
. Venealo 170 20* l«0. Space .
K. Rrnda 178I. LaBrutto . . . . . . . 1*3
Total* *...~»40
1*0180
245 117103 ' 1S5
—lg —ISMl 875
f. • w i n .H. Hunt1. Klnalry
O. FlllpaklA. Blaauccl '.
LUMBERIt* 205 IDSl t l 214 ' 1T7130 . list 1(2Iltl 124 18515S 189 121
Totala.'.. .' . 73f 889 841CHRISTIANSEN PLUMBING
E. Perry 147 15ff 1H2t. Brad -, 151 149 1S2I. Chrlatlanaen . . l t l 141 , 171
O. nuiaell I I* 111 IO»L. Warren I l l 18S 1*7
Totala Tfi viti 8»1
Davu.F<MB WinNabod Roll Off
J. Davis and Foas. with a 128Sscore, topped the Christmas rolloft* of ^he Neifrroorhood bowlingleague Monday night. R. Hrudaind Chamberlin were second. Re-mits:
J. Davis, Fots 1286R. Hruda, Chamberlin . .1195Lewis. ODevalon 1185Kill. Welch 1148K. Terry, Snbers 1154Hottaert. F. Hruda 1158Van Ronk, Van 8cholck. l l51 ••Rh»eaa, W. Davis Jr. ..1132Pfuu, at. John 1125
»UT OP TEIAM MONTBYJensen , €02•Bauer 593'Brlant • • > . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . 692
Bales WrestlingAt Ithaca College
Dick Bales, a graduate of West-field High, is currently wrestlingwith the Ithaca College varsity inthe 167 pound class. The team has
nine meet schedule on tap. forhe season.
YMCA Junior S w u n g Tea*.Collect Two More Victories
. •.<:
YMCAMaratkoaSwim Ofmm Friday
The Weitfleld YMCA'* Mara-thon Swim contaet will open Satur-day and run for four weak* it waaannounced by John Weinssann,chairman of th* Boy* and Youth*Physical EdweMien coawaitte*.
All bey m-atbar* are eligible.The swim will equal the distanceof a swim around Stated Island.Awards "will ha given ta thai* whocomplete the marathon in thashortest time aad those who iwisathe greatest distance in eachgrade. The grade* will bat Shark*,Advanced Flying Fiih, FlyingFish, Fish, Minnow and Polywog*.
Fours Cut IntoTens9 Deck Lead
Runnerup Fours, sweep winner*over Sevens, moved to within aingl* fame of leading Ten*, who
war* defeated 8-1 in tha SundayNite Mixed Deck League thi* week.Acet alao had a 8-0 win.Nines. Top scores were Smith'*117, LaKoaa't and Fr*schlln'i S01and Gray's 200,
Terrific Tena . . . .Famoua Poura . .ISaav AceaUicky Deucea . . .Super Hevena . . .Flaahy FlveaTricky 81xea . . . .Nifty 'Ninas 'l lawy Treya , . .Atomic ElKhta . .
W. . ii•• f*'.'. 14. . 13. . 22. . SI
:: i8H
i.iii iX1121IIi(
I8UTEB SEVENS
B. Vaatano 18* 1EI 112B. Filler 121 161 112
J .Uyrnca . . 114 130 II*A. Smith It* ' 177 217
Totala . . . . . . . <07' e l lFAMOUS FOURS
L. Nlebruree . . 14* 1534. Market 144 148/. U.no«a . . . . 171 181
B. McUole 1«« 14*
Totals 440 t40
HAPPY TRBT8W. Smith 137 125B. Culn 132 1.04,I. Filler 1E» 147
J. Boylu 136 19115- 15
Totu 7i6» r582FLiASMY KIVEH
D. Caivano 1*2 128, Heck 165 123
_'. Gerhart 12S 152H. Uarnum He 177
Totals S89 iSO
LUCKY DEUCESBlind •., . . 9 8 18J. Nleliruca-a . . 155 156
£. Hill ,-.. Its 195J, DeUaaio 141 188
Totula M7 637TEBR1FIC TENS
B. Krlck 187 15*. Straalwn . . . 141 151
D. Boyle I l l 181Bliud 139 139
. v 1* IS
Totals' TJI 191
TRICKV M X W8. Oreco 127 188
Freachlln"... 201 130. Wendell 130 148
O. Juye _ 1 « 173Totals M0 «4»
• ATOMIC EIGHTSV. Hyrnn, i t s 14*O. Freachlln . . . 10S 111
. Calvano 104 17*B. Krlck II* 114
Totala 642 638
EASY ACES0. Deienflorf . . . 130 1331. MoDole l i t 103V. Wendell 170 171T. Huber 182 157
18 18
Totula «01 582NIFTY NINES
O. Emcrlch M08 120D. Gray 120 200C. Strachan 116 128B. White "!...... 14S 120
Totala 502 568.,
607
171•2
iOl
1071131S6153
IS
554
98137128122
98104i;i
592
110170
87
!691
126153166153
SIS
15411812S114
154141173ies
18654
131147131!154
• The Westteld Junior ".team defeated Orange at „71-47 Saturday, •aealta: v
1 A mw, %nA mmmm Jm\ ^*t* m\ t%. n _— m m\mt ••-
r
:. w. 1S-I4. SO rwon by Blase. O; 2. H3. D. Baklay, W. l i - u . L. , _ orm...atroke won by a. Webett, w? «?- A" r a l»d ' w i », WheelerHb. ll'-i*50 yd. breaatalrok* won by c Oahi.
nolTPrior "to 'th* mi*t M"6rarure
thr*e Wcstneld Relayin MM Columbia UnUtional aiaet'flatHrday morning.The 10 aad under tern of K.Holmes, O, Oeasarest, ft. Bln-•halraer, T. MeCoy leak tfth. Th*U-lfl tea* ef J.tKtfeham, P."***eh, C. Clark, T. C*«n*ll was
scond and the 1S-14 team of J.Norrts, M. Ketchaai, W. Han«y,C, Gantner piacad third.
Tha next meet will a* Jan. t atth* local Y against Merristown atI;»0 p.m.
Th* Junior B tesn' defeaUdJcraey City 7«41 at Jersey City.During th* m**t th* lead changedhand* eight time* as two wellmatched team* battled for pointsThe WeittUM boy* won fay captur-ing both of tha anal relay*.
Praetiee* for thia team are heldTuesdays and Thursdays at 7 a.m.and Fridays at 41 p.m. Special holi-day practices to be announced.Thia team will meet Montclair atMontclair Jan, 9 at S p.m.
10' and under, 2ff yd. freeatyle wonby O. ateneok. JC: !. Oiiporuno,JCi 3." Q. MacQuarry, W. 11-12, 50yd. (reeatyle won by D. Turbfvllle,W; I. T. Mitchell, W; I. J. Heyl, JC.13-14. 100 yd. freestyle won by T.Blrmlnaham, W; 2. B. Molver, JC;3, J, Burns, .JC. 10 and under, 25 yd.brenatstroke w6n by Nowlrki, JC;1. J. Ackeraon, W; 3, D. Btenech, JC.11-13, to yd, breaatatroke won by J.Greene, W: 2. K. Bead, W; 3. 1.Heyl, JC. 13-14, 50 yd. breustatrokewon by L. Brander, JC; 2. R. Barrett,W; 3. 1). Smith, W; 10 und under, 25yd. backatroke won by Wroditwakl,JC; 2. eaporuaao, JC; 8. B. Hurtleln,W. l i - n , 50 yd. baekrtroke won by
C. Reber, W; 2. D.Hely, W; 8. Vnr-cruyaal, JC. 13-14, to yd. backatrokewon by lfclyer, JC; 2.J. Burns, JC;I. R. Jones, W.•• Alas, 10 anOundar, IS yri. Uutlcr-fly won by Nowlckl. JC; 1. Wrocluw-•ki, JC; 3.- O. Oarber, W, 11-12, 50yd. butterfly won by M. gchaefer,
_., __ , _. _ _ . -on by Elir-hardt, JC: 2, Bruce Burdett, W; 3.D. Smith, W. Dlvlnir won by R. Biii-rett, W; 2. Burna, JC; 3, Read, W.10 and under, 100 yd. freatyle relaywon by WeatneM '(Mau'Oiiarry, Ack-er.on;/Weat, Oerber), 11-12. 200 ji.(reaatyle ' relay won by WeattleldMitchell, Turbevlllc, Schaefer, Hely)*-14, 200- yd,' medley relay won byyd, medley ay yVeitHeld (Brad Burdatt, Barrett,
Bruce Bur'delt, Blrinlna-hivni).
Gray-Y MembersHolding TouirneyB
Mcmhers of the fourth, fifthnd sixth grade Gra-Y Club mem-ers of the Y will compete in the
Lobby game tournament accord-ing to Dr. Gerald B. Oemarest,hairman 'of the Younger Boys
Committee.The tournaments start today at
9 a.m., and will cpnsist of pingong, shuffleboard, chess and
checkers. Awards will be given toirst, second and third place win-ers in aaeh of the Trailblaier,
ilancherB and Gra-Y Clubs.
• OPEN BOWLING« H INSTtUCTfON
•yQuayf iad AMP Instructor
MONDAY . ' , . . . . . . . . 1 t e 6 P | . M .
TUESDAY. . . . . . . . . . I to 6 P.M.
WEDNESDAY . 10 A.M. Io Noon
3h)6P.M.THURSDAY . . . . .. . . . 1 to 6 P.M.
«"»AY io A.M. to Noon3lo6P.M.
\ after 9 P.M. Till Cloilng
SATURDAY . . . . . . . . . 10 A . M . Till Closing
SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M.Aftar 8 P.M.
WESTFIELD RECREATION226 NORTH AVI. (OPP. R.R. STATION)
Church SectionThe first half winner In the
Church pin league Suras Madison,who finished with a two and a nilfgame win over St. Paul's, the sec-ond'place winner. Methodist up-set Baptist in all three in theother match.' 0
l-atata' w • l<
Madlaon Ave 33 27. St. Paul's 30 30* Baptlat 29 31
Methodlat z» S»
• . MADISON AVENUEFelter 1»7 1W }0Skorite 200 13) i 3W«lls 123 105 145Peterson « S " t 157
"SSSu-•:: : : : : : 55? \Ht IIIB * g . , . . , . . . 1 8 V S 17. 177Tannery T 163 JSJ -14}
\ll | •139 174 163
Totals 77» 777 82»
i^Si-il
PE. OiiridlgA. Morr^nJ4. BooiB. Porry .D. l'erry . . . . , !
P. TelolW. Holiiinon .. „B. Carroll mJ. 8tevrai . . . . ii,J. Laur«nt ii}
Totali, ItAVMONIVSI* Connolly . . . .H. Qro»a •..,C. FuacoD. KuacoJ. Connolly . . . .
Totult
J. I'*rryE. ColenT. iichrope ..R. HiTiieliltlllC W o r lC. Worslium . . . . ill
m T(VBM
Total! .'MARTIN
D. Ellir Hf .M. ArKtnzlano ,. Ill iJ. Arcrenilano ,.' 311 iM. Wrag« . . . : . . M lC. Uszcnski . . . . :tl (
Totals "J5 I'
O. MaRey HI IU Uryl 111.*W. Wellunil . . . 1U *R. Aylwurd IU «B. Spencer 111. >
Total i .1™AI,I.KJfAN!«'8 J
C. Bartrieltiter ..P. Oaatuldo . . . .J Glorriftno litM-, Seyl»a WU. HlUtnn , IM
Total! , !H
SpecialT
Th.' WeitaiMTri^tent a spocialtournament for Joi»«high school bora, •» •*,ofthehssketWItaimj
the next twoand 31.
HORTON'Sof WestfieW.
1101 SOUTH AVE. W.
DO Boys Play In Littleeague Fives' Openers
THE WJESTFIELD (W. J.
sstfield's basketball l i t t l eopened its 1959-60 season
-day with 200 boys takingin ten games in the Washing-tad Jefferson School gym-
th« eighth andl
, g a d[graders in Roosevelt, Edison"TOIJT Trinity schools, it begannonth» of supervised athletic
Saturdays, arranged1 byand other men interestedwelfare.
• the coaches, referees, scorer, timers and league admin-
ers, it f M a day of mixedns. The administrators were
to see their work of twoget off the ground. Thi
! (one worked four games)I fcrisk workout Storekeepers* f t h ) di
Junior HighRolling Opens
. The Junior Hi-Y bowling seasonopened last week with six teamsW -the league. Winners were Y'sgaysiffer Dekes, Bohemians overrjaybo and Thetas over SigmaChi.
weeps ToTie In Garwoodoifo00** w o r k e d °P *<» • *>« with
'•.»» .v . .» ,v, wureseepers , !™ t h e G'Wood Men's pin-bt mam) discorered they 5 "* "* w e e k - sweeP'"K Hair-) hey
lestona in keeping thet i h t C h
, p g airthe former leaders
straight. Coaches who had u° A?.— T°A . h e r BW5.ePs «".e
it one fairly tall boy onfaquad were pleated; those^ players Were on tht short
shert fide, ran olngenheir halt; prayed fer pa-
r and ttttntlr asked Ranta|to make all ef his playtriV tall by Christmas.. mother* (Including about
wire* ef the men), ittie league time again and•" get uted to not htrmgny chore* done on flttur-the IMII In thaw famUlet.
Date Kelltigg OnColgate Swim Team
David Kellogg of Westfleld,sophomore, is a member of the udefeated Colgate University »arsity swimming team. Kellogg compet*s in the breaststroke for MarHandall'» mermen and has garnered two second places in the RecRaiders first four meets.
The Maroon swimmer* have decisioned Army, Cornell, Williamsnd Lehigh in their flnt four outings and will resume activity af teiChristinas recess. They are ached'uled to meet Yale, Dartmouth,Princeton, and Syracuse amseven foes in 1860.
Three SweepsIn Pin I ps
Tliere were three sweeps in thiPin Up Girls bowling league lastweek, but none of the leaderswere involved. Winners were Car-lisle over Reuther, gtraehen overRichard* and Milne over Howlett,First place Walker extended itsadvantage fey' defeating secondplace Wright In the eutllae games.
i senior division for eighth.'*rs one game was de-
r a point, another by two\jt third was fairly dose and
runaways for the win
teerer* In various gamt*Ik Mollo-way 18 and Niek
11 points for the Nation-I Denholta 14 and Al Kern
I Bullets; Charlie ColucciBob Trenner It for the
! JUndy Ellis IB and DickffortheUkerai Bill Baker' Koyals; Al Brsdley 17! Booth 14 for the Knlcks;
Mnlcino 14 for the Celtics;Killer and Bob OfcHasters
for the Warriors; Jeffi f6 for the Stags; DwlghtIT for the Chiefs; Frank
19 and Bob Shapiro 12. iiiona; Jerry Richards ISlions; Tom Quimby 12T l g ; Steve Wright 14
nthers, Bill Impsrato 14Bulldog*, and Greg Chlon"'•' Pirates.
ue will suspend activityholidays. The next
I b« played Jan. 9.
(MOB DIVISION.nelican hbague) . *
Ml . Laker. 40it, Knlcks SO 'National league)", Warriors 32
-, Stags 37i l , Huwks 20"JN1OR DIVISIONernatlonul League)
Xieonnrda ?li Buldom 24
ontlnental League)1 15, Bruins 10l 30, Pirates 17
tte Leader$ Via Sweepnn added two points to[ In the Fabette women's
tiday, by sweeping Edith,nerup Barons won a pairnents. Mahogany is onlyoff second place after
'Elm Liquor.
<*' * '•Bann Fuel Oil. 43 17a'* Drugs . . . . ' 39 21Brany House . 36 24Et'a Drena . . . 3SU 26H
_j Hats 271J 3J14IJDellcateascn . . 2 4 86
Jauor 21 39nt» Bros IS 42
weeps wereby Garwood Rest over Metropoli-t
politan and Williams over Excellent.Ri
er ExcelRicsrdo'i 280-was Mgh game.
rwoo* Htit .alrdresatr* ..
MONtTB PMBVnOK
.McAllister
J. Carll)!* . . .. Cnltinan ,andicap , ,
Tot»l» . . . . „ , , Ills ID)W. E. # I U IAMB CO.
Tt. DesitndorfT. Mount
. Rtrnrhan .V. Illrkmin .Handicap , ,oAnwcwn, BUST
"I. ITnnopack 1KT1. Voipl 1ST T* Ratdvrln
P. d tT». SlnsnelmerIT. HowlettHandicap
Totnid «l>0 MBMBTnopouf AK norm
ptrlcelll , 173 179
171
t.. Vleliru(t»eM. Rtanaway
(1ARWOOI) TVt . . . . . , 1n«
. . . . . . . 1B
T~. W t r V M f w 9 t i\9 m 1 9
Sf, n i f l j e r , . . . . . . .
B * S AUTO 8AI.U1S. 1*1 1«
rt. vtreber 1»fi 1JJ« . Murnhy 1M 15*
A thousand-piece band, made upd dp
of units from virloas Neveda andCalifornia high schools, will playduring pageantry ceremonies atthe Vin Olympic Winter Games*
Totals B4R
i i i
EDITH HATS3 HO 150
142 101134 J0»
. . . S41 551SWANN FUEL. Oil .
. . . 162 180
. . . 147 1»7
. . . 127 127irln . . . . 168 175
604
Me•on
649
3ANY HOUSE165 141U'5 117133 122176 163
'.•.;..:. .589 . S4S_J£ LIQUOR S H O P
. j i e r . . 7 183 97ill l i s 103
in- . . . . 134 153•— . . . 155 15 B
558
Ct.EBtE.NTS. ri
«?1 1 21L-4
134135
480 505imva STORE
en . . . . 153 129iberR . . 98 103K . . . . 'I4S 169tori : . . US -110
SSI 511
RHLICAT.ESSEM'138 • 124123 110
. . : . Je 159167 137
. . . 51!• 5joJHT'S HHESS SHOP
. . 129 150. . . 1 1 2 1TJ3. . . 105 115. . . 1S1 69
.497
169
567
110147144IBS
J133127178
600
105' 112
133189
"iiiinsi
noin
"sol153
m152131107145135
159105116160
f W f NECMUS MFTCOSTS YW HOTHlNaSaf* driven give It to othen, tothemctvts, t o o . . . LIFE. All iltaket k a little more can, cour-tary, obeying ft* rule*. Htavitfholiday trtlBc exacts a higheraccident toll. Driving safely wUlkeep it down. So—fire I
fcjbllih*) s i a putllc wrvle* In coo*•ration with Th. Advirtiilni Council.
.. in
.. mn141
. . BS
1S<
H I
(18
1 ftf!
141Ifl1
08
Totals B5fl
Wr«>«i1in? ExhibitionAt YMCA Tuesday
The hlirh school wrestllnsr team,under coach" Garv Kehler «ndXjet Zor?e. will nrennnt an exhibi-tion at the YMCA Tuesday from10 a.m. to 1 n.m. Everyone is in-vited to attend.
_ _ .
> MERRY CHRISTMASTO ALL
fcryoul
nNANOEGO.235 Cost Brood St.
We*tfieW, N. J.UC.NO. 7« .. _
John E. Pitch**, M«r. AD J-4800
Mttsano9gTops MeirJunteAlley Scoring
frank Musahe Matted aseriea to lead hit teaa t« avictory over acco«< »laee Itetonict In the Merehaat* HaasUeaaleatua last week. Manna h*Kasaei ef 1M, 111 aa« tU. la thetonly other sweep, PetertoBi WatPerrjra, to 4re> M M Into thel t T t tet
j , 4 M Mlar sa«t. Two ta eat
b Arth H
the eelvteteriet
were won by Arthaf ttweas oterElisabeth J o » r n 11, ConnellyPluanbinr » m Chapman Bret.,and Hcrthej* «ftr Eelman.
Other Wfh tcorti were hy J.Miller mTb. Gray t U , O. Hrada2U, T. Vella l i t , P. Wetland tfll,8. Kleter COT, r, fiwopo JOT, G.Buoaanna £94, J. Ttstt t04, andLeo Peeina MS.
Mapla Creit Auto . SoFloionlca Corp. . . . ?6Ptterson'a Uquors. i lIleishpy'n lee Ort»m i tArthur Stev»ns . . . 22Kclroan Dvoorntors t»Connolly. PlumbthsT. 81Ells. Dally Journal 20Chapman Broi. . . . . SOJ'erry 4 8 1»Bro
8ona
22 .
S3S32415
il
Q. fruohatinoC. Funru . , . .J. Connolly .
1NO
!!! Ill1*3
ISTotal* . , 157 811
CHAPMAN I1ROB.\V. NchUlenbulK 124 100N. Jonea . . . . . . . I l l 145
125157I t l
144
I. Chapman Jr. , 141j . Mac»an . . . . >7
II. Cllapman »r.. 180
Tot»1a 784
H.
CKH8T AUTO
'.'. 194 1(2.. 180 117.. na In" 4 9 4J
Total! 12! «3STLHIXONICH CORP.
•', Muaano . .>. Dcaaataro
O. Cflcchlone ->, Smith
VontlHawthorneConway , . ,
iii148
litm
162155147
981471S3
IIIIfi;
874
1«»1611411>I
111
14IISIKE187l«>
<78
via1481!4l ie18s113
Totals 836 811 804
KBLlMIAN DBOOBATOHaJ. Testa
'. Valla . . .. Helnmn .
iV, Klnuej' .~ Wllllumi
Totala
j l1181341741«»
79
isa118133170H9711
8B8 017IOB C3BRAM
a a 8B8 017HWBBHBY IOB C3BRAM
M 144 184HW
. ri»ro[iuV. Plucupo' Bmlth
AriKdo
I B C1441(320716*7
Totals 949
M. Perry. Perry
I I>.i5naa Pcffy
Total*EP
. Oriiy. Dll'rlaco
ZaITuto. W«l1ttnd
KletcrTotula
184ISOIS1138137
1)4
873
PBRBV ft SONS159 I W
. . . 161 •'•• 111:. . . . . . . 141 >. .1*7
S03 165- 1 8 7 188
26 2«884 826
naw MQUORS14 140
s M214128184151182
60 •918
R14014218016120760
896
BMZAI1ETH JO. Oiitrowsk)' . . 120. Ni-mulli 189. HlKKins . . . . 148. lllKKlnn . . . . 141. A y l w a r d . . . . 171
noTotnU 842
ARTJIUR TE
130171>189147192
noU 842 812ARTJIiUR STEVHINH
lll l 150 160TE150112214140165
74TolaU 855
ARCurilllloHowurthHrudu
DrlncollHliurt
H16010119016817674
»S1
204211150157119
' 799 DO
115171156170181
94
191115118149177
«
177169179208
161160151170157
1S71131711l i t191
74859
Hi.Y BowlingLeague Opens
The HUT bowling league beganit* JfM season Monday eveningat the YMCA alleys. There are six
MM in the league, each reprc-cmtfaw a Hl-Y Chapter.
Dan Iweat, Hi-Y Council >reai-aest, aaneunced that matches willran until March with each teanieeajatting against ethers twicedaring the season. At the end ofthe rasjalar ateaaa, ah eliminatloHBlayef will be belt! fer the tetintla th* ief) t w places. Membersat the winning team in the play-off will receive individual trophiesana a trophy will go to the bowlerwho compiles the highest scoreduring fhe seaeon.
High scorers In the opener wereDie* Unsdale 1M, tO8, LaurieWiegman 1T», 174, Walt Huimes1T1 and Jm Loeber 172.
tNamn ReatdeM
James Wood* ofWeetfleM hasbeen hailed to ihe general committee lor thi Union County Bateball AisoclsHon't Hot BtoriLeague dinner scheduled for Jan1* at «:30 p.m. tt the SingeiRecreation Hall, Ellatbeth.
All committees will meet Jan.S at the Administration buildingof the Unjon County Park Commission, Warlnaneo Park, Elltabeth, at 8 p.m.
H>HIL RIZZUTO*DBA* IANTA:-After your
IHular rounds, if you havelima, howl about • (wingaround the baseball circuit?
CASE* BT1NOIL andOBOBai WEISS want themagic returned to BOB TUR-LEY'S right arm and a tewmore hits In MICKEY MAN-TLE'S b a t . . . give TED WIL-LIAMS • clean bill of healthfrom spring training to Octo-ber, tie certainly deserves thechance to go out In a blaze ofglory . . . drop off a peace pipefor JOE GORDON and FRANKLANE but don't forget to leavesomething Cleveland scribescan wrlto about besides feuds. . . give, and pleasa hurry onthis one, Los Angeles Dodgerfans • new ballpark so they'llhave some idea how the gameis really played.
MOOSE SKOWRON need) a184-|ame season, he'i neverhad one, tnd YOGI BEItRAWlUtettle for 100 games eachfor the next five seasons . . . iIf you have any "control plllt'/. IHERB SCORE can sure use:.them but I suppose everypitcher in the world it asking,too . . . give AL LOPEZ somepower hitters—hot too many,Just enough to finish second. , . supply BOB FISHEL with366 front page stories, one forevery day next year . . . and,believe it or not, here's a guyasking lor a headache—MIKERENDlNE want) to handleWorld Series tickets at theStadium in 10601
LAST, BUT far from IqajtjSanta, bring evefy SHORTSTOPS reader the best ofeverything all thrdligH ihe test.
USED SKATtES WANTEDCash given fer all SkatM In good condition!
BUY OR EXCHANGE U*MJ SkatM
ot our SKATE EXCHANOi
6R
Trade in your eld skate* on new ones.
JOE FREEMAN'SSPORT • SPOT
438 Sotith Ave., at tfie Plaza
n i l PARKlfcld IN REAR
WESTFIELD MARINEI960 Johnseri Outboard.
1960 Beats In Stock
"MAKE THIS A FAMILY GIFT"
NOW Reg.4 U.S. Coast Guard
Approved Cushions . . $9.95 $18.40Ski Belts 3.50 4.70Children's Life Vests . . . . 4.90 6.60Mooring Snubbers . . . . 3.95Boat Fenders (large) . . . •. 3.95
1959 Boats and Motors at BIG SAVINGS. Clearance Sale oh Used Motors
781 CENTRAL AVE. Open M O D . & Fri. till 9ADam. 2-0055
Triple Tie litEvening League
Three teams are tied for flrstplace In the 7 PM pin eirrtilt afterlast week's bumper session. In the•roup are Franjief.ue*, who lostt-1 to Cranford Lounge, also oneof the three, and Drvsdsn, whoblanked Lusardi. Pearl Zaharowskipaced with a 217 nifhtcap.
Fmnjartliifn olfl» . asCratifflrd l<iunseDrtsdou Ort'MesQlaiivlewr ManorVlawat Dairy . . .bueardl'aOnrmooi HepClam ld>u\uC l m VlClam ld>u\u . , . .Cl«m Vl.w FloriRarllnn Vall*y
ii. , , it |ist U% l, . . II S
ii
M. Owi'ii, 1BJniimi . , , \nM. Merklcr 1S2« 8 h r k (16K. Shul-key
Totals
A. Pllli-lolloII. Pant . . . .MIIIKTH. AlitlertPtl
TotllU ..
C* TrlfinoJ. KiilketkborvH. San»rlto . >A. LaCoiU . . .
Totnla
116
850 "il? Tli
130116
(SBB
16414S1 HO111
D00
MANOIt| i int i!0So I4t t i l«4 111 l i tJH 111
II« 111t i l «M
CLARA UHlttmi. Urora 14a i i sI. I'orry 113 Ml1. RIchul'ilHOn .. 140 149K. Paluk IBS 14D
III
innoTotals TiT
OARWOOII 1UXT)RAT1OH— Kt-H-k 124 8)K, Ilelnialrtlor . . U2 117J. KilBliner . . , , | | « l | tJ. Mnnil 1SB J i t
Tollll» S47 46SVIHMUT I>AIRT
". Argoimlana ,. 118 IRtl. . Hcliltlloycr .. 127 188Wind 111 inHI I nil 1611 ilia
TolulB Tsi
1191211111
in614
117149
Jf643
III
F.
Total,
ToUla
c. raSStS1?.!'-1
A . J O I M - t . . . . . . .
P. Eaharowtki'TuUI
a* J
its
<M 1STBI«T
MT
657
init.
«<i
Totnla . (ii
MHum kfutt after theeMipleiMn ef tfte Vlfl OUmaicWinter Qasta*,, eaatplete boundvolume* eererlng 4mrr event efth* aainei «ni be r*t«> to send tothe Ihternetle**) ,Qljri«Me Con.mittee, TWs btftttt* ifTne speedf n u f t K A H W i * t hihof nuftKAH
will be wad «er
tttt* ifTne speed«pi*wter which
r scorin 83
•Iftil
•'•?
2341.
Hi1 ir¥
^•' a
itct Tray lor,VfWM If*
«i kaiMir gMnl
fttaltor -
1Ii1H"i}(
m>.
'fullqt.
Four Roses proadly presents thediamond ol decanted—a diamond-point quart decanter at regular quartprice In itrlklng dimdik motif carton.
Decaliter and famoM Foe* stoat*Fifth, i i well as regular Four Rosesquart, come festively gifl-wrappeJwith famous eianos recipe inside.
FOUR ROSESmwrttcfc
JISrriLLER!FOUR ROSES DISTILLERS COMPANY, N.Y.C. BLENDED WHISKEY • K HOOF • 6 0 % GRAIN NEUTRAL SMUTS
Tfcirty.Tw THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADEE/THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24. 1959
Church New*THE ALLIANCE CHURCH
aUU»rd at CherryOwaferd
Bar. U W M W J.Minister
' Teaay: «:45 p.m., Alliance YouthFellowship meet at church to gocareUing.
Imfey: »:80 a.m., Bible Schoolwith rlnsarn for all age groups; 11a.m., service; guest speaker, the•ev. Bernard S. King, nationaltreasurer, Christian and Mission-ary Alliance.
6 p.m., Alliance Youth Fellow-•hip, groups for primaries, juniors,junior highs and seniors.
7 •.TO., service; guest speaker,tkc Rev. King.
Monday: 8 p.m., Board of Eld-er*; Fishermen's class.
Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., Women'sPrayer Band at home of Mrs. L.A. Cenover, 10 Retford avenue,Cranford.' Thursday: 10:30 p.m., WatchNight Mrvice and prayer meetingcombined. Alliance Youth Fellow-ship in charge of opening service,in co-operation with pastor.
Lutherans SetYule Services
Christmas Eve will be observedin Redeemer Lutheran Church inthree services.
At 6:30 p.m. tne family servicefor Christmas Eve will present thejunior choir singing the anthems,The Only Son From Heaven,"15th Century carol arranged by J.S. Bach and "Sing With Joy, GladVoices Lift," 1543, arranged byS. D. Wolff. The choir of theChristian Day School will sing the
rol, "Good Christian Men Re-joice." The sermon will be deliv-ered by Daniel G. Reusing, stu-dent of theology at Concordia Sem-inary, St. Louis, Mo.
At 7:45 p ni., the Christmasservice in German has been ar-ranged for the> special benefit ofrecent arrivals from Europe. TheRev. Walter A. Reuning, pastor ofRedeemer Church, will preach thesermon, "The Most Precious Gift."
At 11 p.m., the traditionalChristmas Eve candlelight servicewill include the short cantata, "All
My Heart This Night Rejoices,"by Herman Erdlen, sung by theLuther choir. The accompanist isMrs. Edward Wente and the di-rector, Mrs. Walter Reuning. Thesermon will be by student DanielG. Reuning.
The Christmas Day Communionservice will be held tomorrow at10 a.m. The sermon by the Rev-Arthur L. Kreyling, assistant pas-tor, will treat the subject, "Christ,the Savior, Is Born." The juniorchoir will sing the anthems, "Sing,Oh, Sing, This Blessed Morn" byHealey Willan and "Let Our Glad-ness Know No End," Bohemianmelody.
A Christmas Tale
w M jrw f i r • fens; Hm« to COMMT
METCHIK & COMPANYlicensed Real Estate and Insurance Brokers
105 MOSPCCT STREET . WESTflElD
*!»« joyoui promise
of the first Chriitmu find •
fulfillment in your heart • • •
banging you peace,
good will and happiness
to brighten all the day* „ J, (
of the coming year.
EDMUNDEDMUND
PHILIP J ROTCHFORDROTCHFORD, JR.ROTCHFORD
ROTCHFORD PONTIAC, INC.
433 NORTH AVE. E. WESTFIELD
The following as a Christmasstory written by Monica Reias, age7'/i, in the second grade at Lin-coln School.
JANEY, THE ANGELOnce upon a time there was a
group of angels. Their nameswere Mary, Kathy, Susan, Nancyand Janey. Janey was the small-est of all. She had'blonde hair,blue eyes, and little pink lips. Shewas very, very cute.
Now there was going to be acontest. The cutest angel was togo on top of the King's Christmastree. Now every angel wantedthis great honor. So every angelshowed up at the contest, but ev-erybody thought it was silly to putan angel instead of a star on topof their tree. People in those daysalways put stars on their Christ-mas trees. The King wanted totry something new. So the' Kinghimself was there to jiidge. One,Two, Three, Four. None did hesee so far. Then he saw Janey,
"How kind and cute you look,"he said. "Would you like to havethis great honor?" he said.
"Yes, Your Majesty, very muchindeed," said Janey.
"Good, good," said-the King.All the other angels' mouths
went down. Seeing Santa Glauswas thr only dream they had. Theydidn't care—maybe next time. Sothey all congratulated her, andwere very good sports.
That is how angels came to beon top of our own Christmas trees.
CHRISTMAS PARTY COCSTS ml tW WastfteU Beard ef ItaaJteraH K I M M , left te right, AlUrt G. Dealer, S I M M M I , W M M I UI S S I « ef Realteni DeaUl C. Heareha*, ptesKesil elect, (tew Jer-sey Asswiatiea ef Real Estate B«rd*| WHIieas F. Barts*hia«ar,•Hrhah district « 1 M e»s.id«at elect ef NJARCB.
Dr. BothwellIs Lecturer
1 M President-Elect AttendsRealtors Party
Daniel C. Hanrahan of Elitebeth, recently elected I960 presi-dent—New Jersey Association ofReal Estate Boards, was a guestof honor at the annual Christmasparty of the Westlleld Board ofRealtors hsld at the Echo LakeCountry Club last week.
Mr. Hanrahan resides at 1886Lamberts Mill road in ScotchPlains. He has been engaged inthe realty and insurance field formany yean and his election as NJAREB president is the culminationof long service in many capacitieswithin the state association.
Also an .honored guest was Wil-liam F. Bertschinger of West Or-ange, elected eighth district vicepresident, NJAREB, at the state.convention held early in Decem-ber.
Also guests at the party wereAddison C. Ely, board attorney,and his associate, William F. Bassof WestBeld.
Dr. Bruce Bothwell, assistantprincipal at Edison Junior HighSchool, was guest lecturer recent-ly for an audience of 60 educatorsat Rutgers University. The West-fteld administrator discussed meth-ods of determining quality in edu-cation, with emphasis on such ex-penditure items as audio-visualequipment, school research andprofessional staff travel.\ A question and answer period
followed the lecture. The ques-tions were' primarily concernedwith the results of a nation-widesurvey made by Dr. Bothwell. The
study revealed that the amount ofsmall item expenditures, totalingbetween four to six per cent of theannual budget, were reliable indi-cators of the quality of educationwhich exists in a school system.
Dr. Bothwell has been with theWestfield schools since 1955. Hereceived his doctorate from Co-lumbia University in 1958. Dur-ing 1957-58, he served as researchassistant with the associated, pub-lic schools system of ColumbiaUniversity, an organization of 240school systems located in all partsof the country.
MERRY CHRISTMASTO ALL
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f for Drives, Waks, Roads, etc
FANWOOD 2-7840 f4W O O D OMUsUKBJO
MVISJIOM OP WBLOOH SMTaWAL*. INC
CO.
Jt is on a note of sincere apprecia-tion that we thank you for your pat-ronage and wish much holiday joy andgood cheer to you and your family!
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS405 N. SCOTCH PLAINS AVENUEt**• i
WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEYAD 2-6914
3§t AttendMcKinley Show
Over 300 parents attended thechildren's Christmas program heldlast week in the McKinley Schoolauditorium. Mrs. James P. DeltoRusso, FT A president, welcomedthe parents.
Children from flrst, fourth, fifthand sixth grades presented theplay entitled "Christmae in Con-ventry." The setting was the mar-ket place in Conventry, England,many many years ago.
Children taking part in the playin order of their appearance were:Michael Kennedy, Jim Ryan, Bar-bara Hooker, Lorraine DeStito,Mary Gooding, '. Linda Graves,Carol McGregor, Lynn Ruzansky,Louis Giordano, Richard McMur-ray, Ken Stevenson, Billy Wheeler,Alane Reeder, Keith Lee, AnneReul, Joseph DiPrisco, DeborahYeich, B a r b a r a Hope, JudySchroeder, Gary McMillan, Rich-ard TTenner, Buddy Cate, GeorgeHandza, .Nancy Weston, ChristineRice, Richard Dugan, Robert Hilb,Edward Loefller, Lewis Grindling-er, Edward Cherry, Mildred U'ad.dario and Susan Dunlap. .
Instrumental p l a y e r s were;Trumpets, Alan Burnley, DavidBurnley and Donald Reeder; flutes,Susan Bachert and Joanne Gross;clarinet, Stephen; Palmer; danc-ers, holly and ivy were, Glen. Brax-ton, John Graves, Peggy LynheHope, Carol Jackson, James Joy,Frances Matlno, James Morrison,Deniece Reid, Cathy Schwaninger,Robin Sumner, Susan Wheeler andRicky Ulbirch. . ;
The choir: Sopranos, Nancy Ac-
cola, Jill August, <Suean Bachert,Vfcki Bale*, Janet BarkduU, Va-nessa Blackaien, JOB*. Conlon, Jen-ay Coy, Elio Cuec.ro, Ralph Dello-Russo, Sandra Dugan, Joanne Fe-deracko, -Nancy Fischer,Frey, Roxanne f m s n , KHarper, Meg- Jones, Betsy Lindley,Chris Mahooey, Joan Matino, El-len MacConnachie, Elmer McCoy,Rugh Ann McHose, WUliam MeMurray, Ellen McNerncy, BiUMielnik, Barbara 8dMtb|a, RhondaTaliaferro, Bruce Tapley, JanisThomas, Joan Traraa, Joey Wer-ner, Barbara Whiiahead.
Altos: Steven Bassatt, Bruce j Shreve, Mrs. Helen Salt a*. „Binkley, Deris Chamberlai>, Carl P<>"« DurUk; make-up, Mist AnnaEmery, Paul Gram, Janes Her- ' — ' — ^ - - - • " -own, Linda Hoaehiaa, Karen Huf-nagel, Sandy Kuae, Rosalia Maca-luso, Robert Newburgh, StephenPalmer, Burncll Reid and.RichardWhitney.
g , ,Judy Weinmann;Bess Helmondollar,
Mi B
ere i» our wishfor» Christmas rich in
the countlessjoys of the season.
THE NEEDLEWORKSHOP
214 E. Broad StreetWettfield
Miduel Keaneay, JohnSh Pl
y,Stephen Palmer, YUkiMihMichael Seal., Jan.bar. Smith .nd Judy
t i E ;Kirwan King and Fredbackground muaic. Bobiif «' «lThe director of the playa S d C l i d 7
Mra. Sandra Clinard.d
Clidirector was Miand accompanist, Mias Ruta
Costume* were by Miss | e iilson and Miss
properties, Mias
Jane Leinbach and Mrs.High; programs, Mra. Thtt*bert.
Attendance banner awaW w,g
ITade.Refreshments were served
Usheretta vere': B«rn»dette AM- refreshment commHtoe, Mrt, s , m .uel Mat!.., Mrs. Fr.nkgelo, June Golden, Jan Shapiro and
Allen and Mrs. Alfred Peato.Hennigar, Miss Barbara Masaus-kaa and Howard Beach, Nancy Ac-cola, Johnny Aielle, Barbara Gast, MtBRY CmMTMM
Home it where the heart it at holiday tim,wijwe hope both your home and your bairt ;
•re filled with joy as you gattarwith your dear onei to'celebrate in tin in*
•pint of love and good fellowship
OPPOSITE MALTO THEATRE243 f . EtOAD ST.
•SB'*. .!**
Hereredly cheri*.-**''l
to till you how mud* V**
friendship andpatroMtH*"*\
and to wish you and yow * * * ' j
healthy, happy and cheerful!**1"0"'
Tudor Hardware Co., lnc-405 South Avenue . V