CHRISTMASTHE WESTFIELD LEADER fc

TO LlAOOia AID HOfT WHW.T OIBOOLAfID VUELY n W l l U t n 01 9*10« OOWTT | ™rY-HRST YEAR—No. 17

at Wtntneld. N J.

Annual Community>1 Sing Tomorrow

WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1960

J

lunici

ling LaPJW

ipalwn

xnth animal communitycarol sing will be heldat 8:80 p.m. on the

bn of the Municipal Build-[East Broad street.Bing to Richard A. Dugan,\i, the program will includeniat Chorus of the West-

• of the Society for theon and Encouragement

jtrshop Quartet Singing inInc., the antiphonathe First Methodisi

land Margaret Walsh, solloist.

ill be a reading of thistory and greeting:

by Mayor H. EmersorThe public will also par

I In the singing of carolsjlents of Westfield and theding area are invited t

ise of inclement weather,jir will be cancelled.

n Asks Carelopping

•lelime Brings>re Traffic

|ms "carried away" by thespirit way be carried "a\»ajfI traffic accident for whichHere totally. Unprepared,

IChief of Police James P.(after noting the nightly in[in local traffic as the resultIstmas shopping activity.n't mean to sound grumpy,"Horan explained. "Actu-

|'s a cheery sight to see alople busy shopping to make.

nai a happy occasion for(families and friends. We•e the shoppers to our shopptricts, and so far, 1 mustby have been a well behaved

iI chief warned, however, thatchopping period grows short

pace more hectic, someand pedestrians could loseod judgment and grow imin traffic—and that could

i trouble.[the average Christmas Bhop-«parcd for an accident?" thehsked. "Of course not. Heprepared psychologically, bc-I having an accident is the1st thing from his mind. Whoto think about accidents at

Imas time?I the second place, he is unb d financially. At this timeir there are expenses enoiighut the added overwhelmingIse of having an accident."

the'very clement of unprc-ness is what invites most nc-s, the chief pointed out, par-rly when drivers and pedes-

are unprepared to face thefact that accidents do hap-nd could happen to'them.the interest of finding theChristmas we arc shopping

ni asking all our citizens loseriously about holiday sea-

Bnfety rules," Chief Moranand listed them as follows:

Postpone shopping trips whenfeather prevails, especially ifamily car is not fully equip-or snow, sleet or ice drivingm the properly aimed heiid-

and strong windshield wip-In front to the tire chains inrunk, or on the rear wheelsneeded.

Drive with special alertnessy traffic, being very care-

'or bundle-laden pedestrians.Start early, giving yourself<>' of time to shop calmly andout undue, frantic haste.Do your window shopping

the sidewalk, not from be-thc steering wheel of a mov-

car.Stay sober behind the wheel

hethcr shopping or cclcbrat-

Don'l double-park, or blockintersections.

Tivirl'

he Westfield Sub Junior Worn-Club will hold its annual

»n Twirl" at the JeffersonMl tomorrow from 8 to 11:45

Tickets may be purchased«hy member of the club.

Pies are to dress a« twins andd i s

Holidayt HakeEarly Deadline*

Because of the l . ( . l koli-•ays Monaa* «„« , | , o M o B .•lay, Jan. 2, the "Leader"eosllioes n a T < been 'changedfor those two weeks.^ All pictures are slue in I he"Leader" office by noon to-morrow or bjr noon, Dec. 30,for the followini issue. The••me deadline applies lochurch, theatre, letters andother newi for both week*.The social deadline is the•ame as always, noon Tiuss.dajr.

Borough CouncilOverrules Veto

SubdivisionIs Approved

MOUNTAINSIDE — The Bor-ough Council overruled a mayoralveto Tuesday night to approve thesubdivision of section 8 of Con-cord Estates south of Route 22near Lawrence avenue.

Mayor Albert E, Hartung hadvetoed a Dec. 0 resolution of ap-proval. He said he was "vehement-ly opposed," holding there wouldbe u storm water problem whichultimately would have to be cor-rected at borough expense.

ife w&s backed by Lyman J, Par-rigin, who said he favored thePlanning Board recommendationthai»the storm water be pip*d-'We're missing the boat in not

obtaining a contribution from thedeveloper for this purpose," hesaid.

The vote followed defeat ofa motion to table the motion madeby Peter L. Bockius Jr. and sec-onded by Parrigan. Bockius, whosaid he favored a study by a stalengineer, finally east his vote withhe majority, making possible the

majority to kill the,wo-thirdseto.

Also voting for approval of thesubdivision—with open drainageditches—were Lawrence M. Cur-tias, William A. Heine, Eugene F.Rau and Chester Fabian.

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Churches PlanSpecial ServicesFor Christmas

Music, HolyCommunion ToMurk OsWrvatnces

Special s e r v i c e s , featuringYuletide music programs and thcelebration of Holy Communion,will mark the observance ofChristmas Eve and ChristmasSunday in most local churches.

First MethastUtIdentical family services will be

held at 9:16 and U a.m. in theFirst Methodist Church with thoRev, Clark W. Hunt preaching on"In Search of Christmas." Musicfor the first service will be by thecrusader choir, with the sanctuarychoir singing at H. The tradition-al Christmas Eve Communionservice will be at 11 p.m. with theRev, Eugene Laubauch bringingthe meditation. The youth choiwill sing.

Si. Paul'sHoly Communion will be admin

Istered at 9 and 11 p.m. Christ'mas Eve in St. Paul's EpiscopalChurch, and at g and 10 s.mSunday. The boys of the Talliichoir will sing Britten's "A Cere-mony of Carols" at 11 p.m. Sat-urday, while the girls choir wilsing at 9 p.m. At 10 ChristmasDay the Purcell choir of men andboys will sing.

Pint ConireiatienalThe Rev. LeRoy Stanford wil

preach on "The Marvel of HiaBirth" at the 8 p.m. ChristmasEve service and Holy Communionat the P i r B t CongrcgationaChurch. A family service will beheld Sunday at 11 a.m. with theRev. 'StMtfort-ereachingrH!!"**God on Your Christmas Lint?Marcella Hall, soprano, and thecombined youth and chancel choirswill sing.

Redeemer LutheranThe Christmas Eve services at

Redeemer Lutheran Church willbegin at C:30 p.m. with a familyservice, Pastor Walter Reuningwill preach on "Christmas Wor-ship in Our Singing." The Chrls-ian Day School choir will sing

"The Quempas Carol." The nnnualservice in the German language,with the Rev. Arthur Kreyllngpreaching, will be at 7:45 p.mThe traditional candlelight servicewill be at 11 p.m. with Pastor

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National State Bank Office NamesShepherd As Gordon Parry Retires

Gordon T. Parry, vice presidentif the National State Bank inhargc of the Westfield office, will•etire on Dec. 31, having reachedhe mandatory retirement age for

the bank's officers, and havingserved 52 years in the. profession.

Mr. Parry was honored recently>y induction into the Half Cen-tury Club of the New JerseyBankers Association at their an-nual convention in Atlantic City.This state-wide organization ismade up of persons who have ob-served 50 years in banking.

Mr. Parry began his bankinglareer in 1809 with the Dime De->osit and Discount Bank of Scran-on, Pa., as a stenographer and:lerk. He joined the Electric CitySank, Scranton, Pa., as an assis-ant cashier in 1912. In 1926 heissisted in the organization of.ackawanna Thrift & Loan Corp.nd was named Its first managernd assistant treasurer.

In 1927 he joined the Peoplesiank & Trust Co. of Westfield asssistant secretary and assistantreasurer, and when that banknerged with National State Bank

of Elizabeth he had risen to thoposition of vice president, a titlehe retained after the merger.

Mr. Parry is a graduate of theAmerican Institute of Banking, aneducational organization sponsoredby the American Bankers Associa-tion. He attended New York Uni-versity and other schools of higherlearning, where he fitted himselffor his life work.

Mr. Parry has served as treas-urer of the local chapter of theAmerican Red Cross for 15 yearsand is a past president of the LionsClub. He is a co-founder and di-rector of the Westfield School ofAdult Education, president of theWestfield Board of Health and apast president of Middlesex-Som-erset-Union County Bankers Asso-ciation. He is a 32nd degree Ma-son, a Shrincr and a member ofthe First Congregational Church,where he served for several yearsas superintendent of Christian edu-cation.

William J. Shepherd, assistantvice president, who will be the new

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GORDON T. PARRY WILLIAM J. SHEPHERD

Story oj the NativityST. LUKE, CHAPTER II

And it came to pass in those days'', that there went out adecree from Caesar Augustus, that all the world should be 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

(Naxareth, Int« Judea, unto the city of David, which is calledBethlehem, because he was of the house and lineage of David.

t o be taxed with Mary, his espoused wife, being great withchild.

And so it was, that while they were there, the dsys were'accomplished that she should be delivered.

And she brought forth her first-born son, and wrappedHim in swaddling clothes, and laid Him in • nunger; becausethere was no room for them in the inn.

And there were in the same country shepherds abiding inthe field, 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 soreafraid.

And the angel said unto them, Fear not; for behold, I bringyou good tidings of great joy; which shall be to all' people.

For unto you la born this day In the city of David a Saviour,which is Christ Vhe Lord.

And thi* shall be a sign unto you; Ye shall find 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 God in the highest, and on earth peace, good willtoward men." ,

Charter CroupNames Consultant

Dr. Baker Toin Study

Dr. Benjamin Bsker of RutgersUniversity will b« the WestfieldCharter Commission's professionalconsultant

Commission Chairman John T.McCoy taM the Leader that he andhis colleagues had named unanimously the Rutgers professor to ussist in the current study of West-field's local government.

A resident of Plalnfield, Dr, Bskhas previously been a consult-

ant to charter commission!! of sixNew Jersey communities review-ing local government structuresand functions. He has taught gov-ernment and politics at City Col-lege of New York, University ofPuerto Rico and is now associateprofessor of political science atRutgers University. At one timehe was acting chief of Rutgers'Bureau of Government Research.

Dr. Baker is married and hastwo children. He was educated atCity College and received graduatedegrees from Columbia University.He is the author of "Urban Gov-ernment in the United Stales" and"Municipal Charter Revision inNew Jersey."

Mr. McCoy added that Dr. Bak-er's work/ with the local chartergroup was beginning immediately

nd would continue until publlcation of the commission's report, expeeled next summer. He will as-sist the commissioners in theirstudy and review of Wcstficld'ngovernment and will aid them inpreparation of a report of recom-mendations to the public. Ap-proval at a public referendum isnecessary before any commissionproposals can be effected into law.

Boro Rescue SquadElects Officers

MOUNTAINSIDE — The an-nual election of officers of theMountainside Rescue Squad washeld recently. Mrs. Lewis Beckeris the first woman to be electedpresident since tho squad was or-ganized in 1939.

Mrs. Becker Is employed as dep-uty clerk for the borough of Moun-tainside and has served as a volun-teer for 14 years with the squad.She is the chairman of the firstid service of the Wcstficld-Moun-

tainside Red Cross. In additionto all her duties, she has taughtfirst aid to Industrial groups, bor-ough police, adults and children.

The following officers were alsoelected: Donald Mnxwell, captain;Mrs. Gordon Hunter, secretary;Ncal Snape, treasurer, and JosephSpayth, lieutenant.

The members of the squad wishto express their thanks to nil res-idents for their contributions tohe building fund- Because ofheir support, the squad will beiblc to serve the residents moreifficicntly.

Dr. Charles Hcly instructed themembers In emergency first aid ofexpectant mothers and their care,

Any resident of Mountainside in-rested in serving on the nquad

may contact Mrs. Becker for fur-ther information. The next meet'ing oX the squaii will be Jin- 4.

Cub Pack 176Plant "Bottle Cunvin'

Cub Pack 170, sponsored by MeKlnley School PTA, will conduct a"Deposit Dottle Collection," Monday, Jan. 2 from 10 a.m. to noonThe proceeds from this drive wllbe used for, Cub Scout activltlos.

The residents of the McKlnlcySchool area are asked to plactheir empty deposit bottles at thfront door of their homes. CutScouts under the direction of Clif-ford Connor will make this collect l o n . • - . ' • •

Borough ChurchCalls Minister

Rev. TulcoltTo Tukc Post

MOUNTAINSIDE The Rev,Elmer A. Talcott Jr, has accepteda call,to serve as minister of theCommunity Presbyterian Churchof Mountainside, effective Jan, 1His appointment has been ap-proved by tho Elizabeth PrcsbyUry.

The new minister replaces theRev. Delwyn R. Rayson who leftthe borough church in Juno lo become minister of the Congrega-tional Church of the Crossroads InHonolulu, Hawaii.

For the past five years, the Rev.Mr. T«lcott served as minister oftho Old First Reformed Church inBrooklyn, N. Y. Prior to that as-signment, he served PrcHbytcrlanchurches In New York City andRye, iN, Y. He was assistant mlnlater in churge of youth work utUyc.

He wan graduated from Swarth-morc College in 1044 and fromYale Divinity School In 1947. Howas ordained by the ConnecticutValley Presbytery In 1947.

The Ucv. Mr. Talcott served onthe N*w York City Youth Boardand hold* membership in the Brook-lyn Clergymen's Union. He is onthe board of directors of Kirkridge.

He Is married to the formerHelen Bruce Douglas, a graduateof MU Holyoke College, who servedon the committee of the BostonSymphony Orchestra nnd theBoard of Directors of the BrooklynYWCA.

The Talcotts are both interestedin music. He plays the organ andpiano. They have two children:Anne Bruce, 3, and Malcolm Doug-las, one year old.

The minister and his family willtake up residence in the manse,1449 Deer path.

The Rev. Charles Brackbill Jr.,local resident and executive di-

rector of radio and television forthe New Jersey Synod, has servedas church moderator since theRev. Mr. Raynon'n departure.

In addition to the Rev. Mr. Tal-cott, the church is also nerved bythe Rev. Fred Paddock, assistantminister In charge of Christian'ducatlon.

The church, orgunlzed in 1051with a charter membership of 205,hold services in Dcerfk'ld Schooluntil its present edifice ;in Meetinglouse Jane was opened in 'Novem-

ber 1!)5C>. A Christian Educationbuilding was added this October.Membership is now S17.

Post Office HoursThe Westfield Post Office will

lose Hi I p.m. Bulurduy and re-Tuesday at 9 u.m.

PusltahcdEvery Thursday

Council Approves HahneOrdinance With 5-2 VoteResidentsPresent Pros,Cons at Meeting

More than 100 persons attendeMonday night's Town Councimeeting when a five to two voteapproved an ordinance to extendthe business ?on« in North avenuito permit the construction of iHahne and Company departmenstore,

About I!) persona spoke againstpassage of the proposal and abou10 citizens spoke in favor of it.About five persons questioned thetime factor and Bald that a sur<vey of traffic a,nd economic effectsshould be taken before any deci-sion was made.

Other developments at the endof the hearing concerned themayor's refusal to air a letter sentthat day by Planning Board mem-ber George S. Smith, a local merchant. He refused on the groundsthat all council members had copies of the letter and It would beconsidered in the case, but that if.It were reail, the some 40 or 50letters already received on thesubject would have to be read infairness.

A complete copy of tho letterappears on page 8.

Charles Thompkina of (IBB Nortlavenue, a resident here for over00 years, stated that he hnd seen"no improvements in Broad andElmj streets in that time." He saidhis whale neighborhood'WM'de-teriorating and the houses wereso old that it did not pay to repair them.

Mrs. John Kcpplor of «77 Northavonue, n native of Wostfjeldstated that during the past flOyears she had seen the boardwalkstaken up on Broad and Elm. 8hosaid a department store was need,ed in Weetfield, since it w»» suclia difficult job to got to Plainfloldfor shopping.

Rusaell Kubach of fl25 Northavenue stated that one departmentstore could not be considered ashopping center and that it wouldbring business into town,

Mrs. N. H. Kudllck of 227lark street, who stated sho wax

secretary of the Mlllburn Chamberof Commerce and A lifelong resi-dent of Wcstflold, said that themerchants had nothing to worryabout because the large department stores in the Mlllburn-ShortHills area has helped the townsnd "reeducated tho people to

shop locally."James Kogcrty of 0S4 North

avenue spoke of the need for goodratablcs and that the store wouldbe for tho benefit of all, not justa few. He stated that the "townmust bo progressive If we want

ur youngsters to be able to affordto live hero in the future."

John Wachter of 550 Clarkstreet stated that "it would be theworst mistake the council couldmake" and i that he didn't want tomake Westfield a shopping center,He also complulned about the traf-fic situation.

Mrs. Henry Mcrchess of 81 (iKast Dudley avenue stated thatother than the traffic problemswhich would be facing the town,he "council would be breakingaith with the people of West-

field." She »nid she doubted If theroposal would pass on public ref-rendum. "Normal progression is

what brought many people to livein Wciitficld because they wereiccklng a suburb." She gave East>ango as an example of whatnppena when large stores movento a small town.

She then asked if Police Chieflames Mornn could repeat theacts he had given at the Dec. 12ouncil meeting concerning traf-Ic.

Chief Moran said that officerslad been sent to Montclair andWillburn to consult with the policen those towns concerning theiraffic problems with the big

itores. He stated that the mainraffic problem would be between:.'J0 and 5:U0 p.m. and Hint a

raffic light would have lo bo in-tailed, with some change in park-

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School Clonings

The Westfield Hoard of Eduia-'on hill repeated its announce-nent that Station WOR is the onlyifllcinl radio station over whichny announcement ihould be nc-jpU'd concerning the duitjiiK utchoulu due to iuclciuont

Judging ForLighting Set

A preliminary judging perioifor the Christmas lighting contest,sponsored by the Westfield JuniorChamber of Commerce, wilt beheld from today through Monday.

At thin time members of LouisCirrocca's committee will choosethose homes most beautifully deco-rated to be considered in the Analjudging which will be Tuesday.

Judging the contest will beMsyor-elect Burr A. Towl, HarryDevlin, Norman Rockniora andJulian Couzens.

United Fund ToDistribute at 92i

Campaignk Ended

Pledges to the United Fund ofWcstfleld have reached 1)1.(1 u«rcent of the $243,436 goal but thedistribution to 14 participatingUKPIICII'H will be mado at the rateof 02.6 )i(!r eont.

This was announced today byArthur ('. Kammurmun, UnitedFund president, who said the boardof trustees pared campaign c*penses to purmit extra disbursemerit for health, welfare and socialwork. . ";-. . .. ,„

A total of $2,000 wai takenfrom tho reserve for uncollectiblpledges and $1,200 was saved Incampnign costs, he said. Tho sotion left $5,090 in tho reserve, anamount compatible' with West-field's experience In collection ofpledges, according to the ])iealdont.

Tho trustees, who met Thursdaynight at the East Broad street offlcq of the secretary, Miss NancyF. Reynolds, also voted to make a(10 per cont payment to the agen-cies forthwith.

The report on pledges, us ofThursday, was by Robert 8. MinerJr., assistant general campaignchairman In the drive jUHt ended.

William V. Benson, executivesecretary, told the hoard that fewcomparable communities reachedtheir objectives this ycur. Hecited: The Oranges, 90 per cent;Camdcn, 81; Trenton, !)2; NewBrunswick, 82; Rldgcwood, 7C;Patorson, «0; PUBBUIC, 80; Montcluir, (14 • Summit, 80, and Hackcn-suck, Oil, iSnlcm, with henvy iiiduu-trlal asslstunco, attained 110 percont, he »nid.

Terminating almost one year ofeffort, new by-laws were approvedby tho hoard. They were the workof u committee headed by RobertD, Younghuns and had receivedtwo prior readings nnd revisions.

A memorandum of agreement,to link member agencies nnd theUnited Fund, also was approved.

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Kiwanis Sets YuleLighting Contest

PIUIIIWMI

For 3MOUNTAINSIDE—Tho Klwon-

is Club will givo nwnrds in threellvixlons Monday In Its Christmaslighting contest In the Imrough.

KiiK'cnc K. Hau, chairman, snldthut nil MountuiriHlde homeowners

nd Imsiini'M establishments arc.vclcomi' to participate in the un-u »1 uffiilr.

Hi! Haiti that In addition to thethree main uward», best overallhome exterior, best home doorwuyand best display by u commorelulestablishment, there would be "lion-

ruble mention" awards., mndt: ontin; basis of home decoration, busi-ness (Ifcurution, must novel thcmi'and best religious theme,

Kntry forms ar« available atthi- MounUlmtidt! DclicatesHi'n, Bli-wlsn Inc., Mountainside Hardwareand Mountainside Drugs, Mr; Itauis assisted by Joseph Kpnyth findWilliam DiUel, club president.

One judge will be chosrn fromeach of the following organiza-tions: Kiwanis, Friends of tho 1,1-brary, Police and Fire Depart-ments, Ilescun Squad, CommunityI'resbyti'i'inn Church and Our Ludyol Luuidca Calboliu Church.

North AvenueBusiness ZoneIs Extended

Following public hearings wMrhconsumed more than seven hour*,,the Town Council Monday nightvotttd live to two in favor of ea-tending the business tone In Northavenue to permit constrisfctiM at •12 million Hahne and Company 4a.partment store.

The meeting Monday n i • «•*•tinuatlon of a rcretatd m»M*aheld Dec. 12, It was htM ill tjnfarto give those who might bar* fcMNprevented by the storm D M , II tobe present to glv« their vkwa.More than 100 persons attettt)**the first meeting despite tha *Unnand as many .attended Mondaynight's aesslon. V

Voting in favor of the ordinancewere Mayor H, Emerson Thomas,Councilmen William H. Haunter,L. H. Everett, Arthur R, Homerand Marshall M. Cooledge. •!

Casting "no" votes were Coun-cilmen A. Turney Savage and Her-bert R, Welch Jr. The voting tookplace after midnight following anexecutive session which lasted overan hour.

Councilman Savage explainedhis negative vote by stating that h«was not against Hahna'i c*mlngto WestHald, but that h« was ««*•vlnced "we should proceed on some)-thing more basic than hop* M 4 a

He had stated during th* pufc-lic hearing that the council'a ae>tion "should be an educated gueasbated on a survey by eiperts," Hafelt that the time factor Involvedwas too short for the councilmenwho, he said, could not be consid-ered experts on town planning orbusiness impact. The councilmanalso stated that a competent, un>'biased survey would be able to givea true picture of Hahne'* effect oftother local businesses.

Councilman Welch said that hfhud given a lot of thought to thtquestion and that the1 time alUwH''was not adequate In which M

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Benefit MovieTickets Available

Many Inquiries /or tickets havebeen made by parents WIIOBC chil-dren were unable to buy « ticketfor tho PTA-Council's scholarshipbenefit committee movie, "The•000 Fingers of Dr. T." Thin

fantasy will be shown Dec. 28 and20 in the Senior High School audi-torium. ,,

Each school has Its own repre-sentative who may be contactedfor a ticket and a list follows:

Columbus, Mrs. William Bahm-falk; Edison, Mrs. Harvey Ger-bcr; Elm, Mrs, R. C. Goodwin;Krunklin, Mrs. ,Ni E. GoldblattjGrant, Mrs. II. 8. Miller; Jeffcr-sun, Mrs. Walter Chcrrj Lincoln,Mrs. R. C. Carrigan; McKinley,Mrs. D. Velln; Roosevelt, Mrs.John Williumson; Washington,Mr*. E. J. Herbst; Wilson, Mrs.William Hates, and the SeniorUgh School, Mrs. J. L. Ashbaugh.

While some tickets will be avail-able at the door, parents are urged,to check at tho auditorium to besure a ticket is available beforeleaving their child M the highschool. ;

Librury Closing

The Westfield Memorial Li-brary will be closed Saturdaythrough Monday. The librarywill also be closed Saturday,Dec. 31, through Monday, Jan.2.

In This l$$ue

Ahout Town WithSally .........

liusinesH MlrcitoryChurch NewsClassifiedKditoriuls ......Obituaries ....School NewsSocialSportsTlieiitru«Wumuu'n 1'UL'U i m .

. . ..9-1222

20-28., 8< t, 18,

\ . 4 ,3 0 •

. 9-1438,37

33 i

T H E WESTFIELO (N. J . ) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, I960 >• ••••*. ••

Churches Plan j ^ ' ^ l ^ l S JNorth Avenue(the chance!Grace OlThe Rev. Leslie A. Dunn wil! |

is i i (Continued frran page 1)R*ening- preaching. The Luther

$i§&t:-:w8 me "'The ChristoBsStory." Holy Communion will fee«eiebr»ted *t both services, 10:16and 11:30 a.m. Sunday, and the

I l«$tcr and junior thoim will sing.Pa*tor Keuning will preach on

i*n* Christmas Mystery*?

prrnch on "God's Interpreter" atthe 11 a.m. service at (he GraceOrthodo.x Presbyterian Church

h* **Tkree Stars"" will be Dr. Ffed-erick Christian's meditation sub-ject at the two Christmas EveCommunion smrtei* at 9 and 11>.m. in tht Pr»»bytena7i Church.Louite Manieti, contralto, and thechancel choir will provide the mu-sic. Christina* Day at 8:30, 10 and11:30 ».m., the sermon topic willbe "On the Road to Bethlehem."Karf Lein, tenor, and the chancel«*•* will sin«y

F>nt Baptist' A eaftdieHgiit Christmas Eveservice at 19 p.m. will be held inthe First Baptist Church with music by the fo»nb-intd choirs. Sun-day ai l:Sfl an t 16:30 a.m. th.Rev. William K.. Cober will preachOB "How SHently." Music will beby tin combined choirs, featuring

Chri$tmd§BonpMA t Y«or

FftKSEtVrCf

OUAtANTEE

Midiioa AvMiMRonald {Jene Bell wfll cowiacl

a Special Ctetttmas *eryfee at 11a.m. Sunday in the Madtoon Ave-nue cSapel,

. §**#! SsjMMI ,I A Christmas sunrise service at6 a.m. will be held at the Bethel•Baptist Church. The sermon bythe Rev. M. Jerome Brown at theI1 «Lm. service will be "What DidYou Get for Christftaflsf" with nru-sttc by the joint choiw.

Holy TrinityThe choir and organ will be

heard in a half-hour of Christmasmusic beginning at 11:30 p.m.Saturday in Holy Trinity Church,preceding the Solemn PontificalMaSs which will be celebrated atmidnight.

National State< Continued from page 1)

manager of the Westfield office,has worked closely with Mr. Parryfor almost two years. He is agraduate of Rutgers Universityand has a master's degree in bank-ing and finance from New YorkUniversity. Prior to coming withthe National State Bank he was an'officer in the Chemical Bank-NewYork Trust Co. in New York City.

Mr. Shepherd is a member ofthe Westfield Rotary Club, a di-rector and treasurer of the West-fleld Area Chamber of Commerceand is active in other local organi-zations. He resides at 654 Hillcrestavenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Parry will con-tinue their residence in WestfieldWhere they have lived at 667 Brad-ford avenue since 1827. The Par-fys' will continue their relation-ship with the many town organi-zations with which they have beenactively engaged for many years.

(Continued fronj page 1)make such a momeftteus decisionwhich will decide the course whit*Westfield as a community wilt fel-low "ia the future."

He felt Sie cooncil owed it to thecitizens of Westfleld to aHow moreti.'iie'to check the facts and that ifthe proponents ef the drdinaMifelt it was as fine as they h»dstated, "a good investigatfan should

| prove their point."Coum-ilnmn ftaamer, wtio offer

ed the motion for approval, saidtintt a 40-p*oiie call survey in thesecond ward had produced no ob-jections.

Councilman Hverett explainedhis yes vote by carrying out rozoh-dinance was carrying out rezon-ing by extending a present, exist-ing none and the people in thatparticular area would be the onesbenefited. He said that he djdnot feel it would adversely effectthe other residents in the nearbyB or A zones. He said it would be

worse condition to allow the sit-uation to move from the locationalready involved in that the store,if elsey/here, would draw basinetsfrom Westfleld."

He said that in speaking to manybusiness people he had found a fairnumber in favor of the store. Healso stated that he did hot feelthat traffic would b* ail overwhelm-ing problem. He said there wasalready a problem now whichwould be aggravated, but whichcould be re-engineered. A surveyin his ward found residents in fav-of the. Btore by three to one.

According to Councilman Hor-ner, he had been interested in thearguments for and against the pro-posal since the future of the busi-ness section was in-question, buthe didn't believe it would changethe town's business district.

He stated thnt small stores couldbe put up in that area already andhat a store such as Hahne's would'stabilize the area and prevent de-terioration."

The one aspect which frighten-

We greet you with a 6• , .."-frierMflynotebfthanksfor^ 'ymir good will andykind patronage*.""" •

> j *•*•

tear ve.

We Wish you &Merry Ghristm&s

and roads ofhappiness; in '61

United Fund(Continued from page 1)

'he* board accepted a report byLaertes G. Fortenbaugh, for thenominating committee, whicJi pre-sented Henry P. Townseha, Her-bert I. Hoer and Dr. Albert M.Falcone as a slate of potentialpublic trustees. The annual meet-

| ed him was that Hflhne's "meanti to tap the rich Westfipld market

whether in town or not. If theywere in Scotch Plains the effect on

j the business section would be veryj bad and the worse possible thingthat eould happen."

He stated that a spot survey of119 persons in his ward 'ound 87hi favor, 24 against and eight un-decided or with no opinion.

Councilman Cooiedge, tylio stat-ed he was one of the few cmniftut-ers in the council, said that he hadtalked to many resident* from altpart's of the town and they wereoverwhelmingly in favor of thestore.

ing is scheduled for 3an.'19 at themunicipal building

Richard C. Berry Jr., treasurer,told the board that only $444.96remains to be collected in pledgesmade in the drive of a year ago.Gross receipts then were *"""058.96.

Borough Council

Residents(Continued from page If

ing regulations on the neighbor-ing streets.

Alan Goldstein, chairman of theWestfield Democratic Committee,brought politics into the problemwhen he opposed the ordinance onthe basis of the lack of a MasterPlan in town. The complete textof his statement may be found ina letter on page 18.

Mayor Thomas vehemently dis-agreed with Mr. Goldstein stating,

We do have a Master Plan andthere is ho one on the PlanningBoard or council who wants to seea basic change in it."

Dr. Julius Jackson stated thatthe Master Plan was designed for"specific purposes and annoyedhim." He felt that the immediatearea, including two schools andthe YMCA would be bothered. Hefelt that there should be a surveytaken by unbiased persons.

In answer to his question con-cerning where the town yardswould be placed, Mayor Thomassaid that the yards* had been con-sidered inadequate for many yearsand that plans were under way fora new and better location.

Others who spoke included storeowners Arthur Sehargel, HerbertFritz'and Nathaniel.Cohen. Law-yers present were William Peekfor Hahne's; Irwin Silverllght andToseph Bedell, both representinglients who are opposed to thetore.

tFOOD**]

ITS THi MOST oeirbousM ttM

STRANDGALA CHRISTMAS SHOW

$how» Weekdays 2 - 7 - 9 : 0 5Cont. Saturday,and Sunday1 Joi&ir Lewis '

NORRIS CHEVROLET209 CENTRAL AVE.

WESTFIELD, N. J.

ADAMS 3-0220

EDWYNNJUDITH ANDERSON

HENRY SuvA-RoRHtTHtiTTW

ANNA MARIAALBERGHETTI

(Continued from page 1)Lacking clarification was thsi

j position of the borough engineer,A. H. Lennox and Son, on open orpiped drainage. Parrigan said theengineer had voted with the Plan-ning peafd in requesting a IS,#00c«Htributio» towards pipWg whileNeine held he favored open ditch-es. Lennox was not present.

f i e rtrafteii, nftstiiim'ously votedto publish, at no cost to the bor-ough, a synopsis of the minutes ofeach council meeting, beginningJanuary 1961, on a trial basis.

The council discussed thequestion of getting s new transferpoint for Somerset Bus Co. forsafety reasons. The general, con-census was that an impasse hadbeen reached with the CountyPark Commission, which has op-1

posed use of Echo Lake land forthis purpose. j

However it was decided to writestrongly worded letter to the

commission, with a copy to theState Safety Bureau, urging reso-lution of the problem.

An alternate site,1 apparently|*#ferfed by the Park Comroi»sion,is land next to Dan Dowd's SteakHouse.

Elmer A. HofTarth was re-ap-pointed treasurer and tax and as-

sessment searcher as of Jan. 1.The bid of Dean Oil Co., Fan-

wood, to supply oil for municipalvehicles was accepted.

A traffic light at Dogwood wayand Ackerman avenue was author-ized. ,

Rotarians HearAbout India

Candadai K. Tirumalai of Se-cunderabad, Andhra Pradesh, In-dia, a Rotary Foundation Fellow,addressed the weekly luncheonmeeting of the ITestteld (RotaryClub Wesdayv . '

Using his native jand as histopic, Mr. Tirumulai discussed thehistory of India and outlined theprogress his country hats madesince receiving its independencefrom the British in 1947.

A happy birthday was celebrat-ed on behalf Of Josh Moore, a for-mer resident of Westfield and a |charter member of the WestfteWclub. Mr. Moore was 93 years oldDee. 15.

Guests at the lunciieon, who Were 'introduced by Dillard Bird andwelcomed by P r e s e n t RobertDawson, were the following visit-ing Rotarians: Arthur Williams ofRoselle, Louis Milter of CUrk andWalter Coffee, John Biach arid WilHam Schroedet, all from Ofanford.

The'Kev. Robert Goodwin gavethe luncheon invocation. Art Williamg lad in song with Carolu;Clark at the piano. .

A VHV MMir CHMSTMASTO All

THEY'LL BE BIDING OH A CLOUD, rouafer Hunt «wr, ih l .ChrliiMat I I Hi* Ireml toward alvinc two wheel bike* eeatiawM. /Collegians aim are Interested in fckrrlei far W N the caaiptM,where •(•dent owned ean f a n w l entirely prohibited.

Hair ItyW Show h«M ^

in Atkmtic City. TK« hoJr i, k r i j k ^ "

Mr. Awinw it a mwnber of

forum off Hair Dosifn.

Christmas Greetingsfrdm

Andrew, Hair StyltoAND STAFF

Ctntral Av«.

AD 3-4090

John FranksAND iOW AffAMl

As the sights and sounds of Christmas

gladden your heart aitd honte, m wish thM y»»

enjoy many Holiday pleasures ,. , many memorable*™

May we all continue to share continued fnendii". .

for a rich and meaningful life-

'-"•'. 207 E. BROAD ST. • WESTFIELD ;, PLAlMr-lfetfJ • dlDGtWOOD :

ells Getsliution

hn E. Runnells HospitalDiseases, B e r k e l e y

[has been granted a fullaccreditation by the

nmission of Accreditationit W M »nnounced

by Israel Cardonsky, pres-fthe inbtitution's board of

rdonsky commended Dr..(Nargiello, superintendentlical director, for raising| t a l standard*.

st two surveys of the hos-fig58 »nd 1959 produced

_ annual accreditation be-I deficiencies.

touch aa the Joint Conunis-iTint only two such tem-

ccrediUtieni, Dr. Nargiel-nly six months to gain a

_£-y«sr accreditation, or the[ would have been non-ac-

' Mr. Cardonsky stated,jlov. 18-21, 1*60, fre date[year's survey and inspec-ithe Joint Commission rep-

Dr. Nsrgfello hadiwiftljr. He had not only

tin trtry one of the 38ndttioni hai been carried

I he vent further in the In-' patienU' care."

F ardonsky said the new su-jident had orfanised a med-

' at the hospital with Dr.H. Bonne at president,

^proved the hospital staffaddition of an assistant

director, a senior resident'an, a registered record II-^,11 extra registered nurses,Istered clinical laboratoryan and a registered x-ray

1.

flre detection system wasand provisions are now

made for a new laboratoryaln water line system, Mr.isky added. 'following national, medics!

•pital organisations make upnt Commission, which grantstlficate: The American Col-F Physicians and Surgeons,an Hospital Association and

can Medical Association.

ntainiide GardenHolds MeetingChristmas meeting of the

ainside Garden Club wast the home of Mrs. Lewis E.I, 800 Cedar terrace, Tucs-

Hy" was the subject of a talkss Elaine Yannuzzi. Pack-of gifts for the Children'sml Home, Mountainside, and11s Hospital were judged forinfra.. Paul L. Hainea, president,eit the season's greetingsDnducted the business nieet-

. Arthur 3. Ericsson and[Thomas Roy Jones presidedI tea table. Assistant hostess-Ire Mrs. Perd A. Laile andPhilip L. Young.

FRANK CAVANAUGH

Public ServiceFetes Kavanaugh

FANWOOD—Frank Kavanaughof 217 Vinton circle was guest ofhonor Tuesday at a party at theEssex Club, Newark, in honor ofhis retirement on pension aftermore than 41 years' service withPublic Service Electric and GasCo.

Mr. Kavanaugh will go on ter-minal vacation today and will re-tire on pension Jan. 20. He hasbeen statistician, head of the sta-tistical department of the eompanysince Nov. 20, 1957.

More than 166 of his friends andfellow-workers attended the affair.He w i l presented a gift on behalfof those present by Watson F.Talt Jr., executive vice president

Starting with Public ServiceJan. 5, 1920, as a bookkeeper inthe general -bookkeeper's depart-ment, Mr. Kavanaugh was trans-ferred to the statistical depart-ment as assistant to the statisti-cian in 1927. In 1945 he was pro-moted to chief statistical assistant

Mr. Kavanaugh was graduatedfrom New York University witha bachelor of commerical sciencedegree in 1931 and Is a memberof the honorary scholarship fra-ternities, Delta Mu Delta and BetaGamma Sigma at NYU.

He is a 32nd degree mason; amember of the Ancient Arabic Or-der .Nobles of the Mystic Shrine;past commander, Post 209, Amer-ican Legion of Fanwood and ScotchPlains; past finance officer andpast vice commander, Union County American Legion, and presentlyserves as lieutenant, auxiliary police, Fanwood.

Duripif World War I, Mr. Kavn-naugh served In the Air Service,United States Regular Army from1917 through 1919.

Woman's Club HasChristmas Tea. The Christmas tea of the Wom-an's Club of WestSeld; postponedfrom Dec. 12, because of the snow-storm, was held Friday at the clubhouse, 318 South Euclid avenue.

Members were welcomed by Mes-dames Harrison R. Cory, presi-dent; James D. Salisbury, firstvice president; William A. Hunter,econd vice president, and Morti-

mer P. Buck, third vice president.

The club house was decoratedor Christmas by the garden de-

partment and the floral arrange-ments were made by MTS. CharlesD. Pulis and Mrs. Harvey T.Brown,

After Mrs. Cory had extendedgreetings of the season, Mrs; FrankH. Lewis, program chairman, in-troduced the Baptist Belle-Ring-ers, who gave a program of Christ-

as music played on the'hand bells,he numbers included were "O

Holy Night," "Hark, the HeraldAngels Sing," "It Came Upon aMidnight Clear," "Silent Night,"

Adeste Fideles," "Deck the HalU,"Sleigh Ride" and ''Silver Bells."

Members in charge of the Christ-mas tea were Mesdames Pulis,hairman; Samuel J. Kiningham,

:o-chairman, Robert Messier, Wil-lard Kaylor, Harold R. Denny andRichard W. Miller.

—THE WESTFiELD (N. J.) LEAOCm, TMUftlaUY,

NoSiinday School

There will be no Church Schoolheld Sunday by the Calvary Luth-eran Church, Cranford.

Pouring at the tea tables wereesdaiirts Alfred Sehroefer, Kin-

ingham, Russell Freeman, GeorgeMass, Anthony J. Stark Jr., FloydW. Fiske, Walter h. Day Jr.. JohnH. Wschter, Thomas Brown, Ray-mond L. Berts, a H. Stuhler, Irv-ing P. Donaldlsui, James E. Hur-ley, Ethan A. Hescock, David H,Hill, Victor Budell, Ralph Brown,W. M. Everitt, Forrest A, Irwin

Right to knot' BUIWuitt Meyner OK

A bill which would clarify theright of citisens to attend tnemeetings of most public bodies nowneeds only Gov. Robert B. Meyner'ssignature to become law.

The measure sponsored by sevenAssembly members passed thestate Senate Monday without de-bate, 18-0.

The bill would not cover such jagencies of the stat*> jroverrmi^ntas the State Parole Board and theState Investment Council, whichnede to Conduct business in pri-vate. But all other bodies wouldbe able to meet privately only forpurposes of discussion, with formalbusiness conducted publicly.

The N. J. Press Association,which backed the bill, is also seek-ing passage of a 'companion'meas-ure to open official records to thepublic

MMRV CMDSTMM fO All

Beauty Gift* Bring Her Joy

ROMANCE Is hen «kh Ms (Ifl M NICEfraanat* — a he»tifnlrr peefc. •>-—aaeel beNle of parfama. Choice

••viler, m i , >prar mill,d l ' L d

f p!(*• Yardley'i Lavender,

Lo$e» Lieen$eMagistrate wTlHam M. V«ard in

court Tuesday night directed thatthe driver's license of AndrewKistonak of 1620 Cooper road,Scotch Plains, be revoked for 60days and fined Klsxonak $90 forreckless driving.

Frank T. Anderson of 625Washington avenue was fined | 3 0lor careless driving and RichardSiewoyk of Elizabeth was fined$10 for not having his automobileinspected on time.

p , liquid »ki» sachet miby can 4» leilMle. Here, Houkiianl'i

di.nlllly.

HEAUTV FOR HER BATH I* a FEMININE •• she i. are new e lec(ifl thai aelighli her, Set includes irk shaven for •ivint, Thli •<!•

JuMahle model come* in a choice1

of colon. Hr Heminiton,

••m4:

W* w glowing wMi watm

O " v. *A wishts to our faithful ©Icifritnds and

our diorisYiod now friends.

May this Christmas Season bring

/ - \ ' happiness and joy, peace and*

. ' x contentment to all.

**^&

>•#' w

AIRMAN L . o . W. Montfom-•ry, son of Mr. aae1 Mrs. Ken-neth C. Montgomery of Stir-liac » a formerly of Wettficld,**• conpUtod his initial courteof Air B A H batic military train-ing at Lacklnnn AFB, Te«. . . Hek » boan a*loct*« tc attend thetechnical training course fa?aircraft tad n i» i lo maintenanceat Sheppard AFB, T*«ai. Air-ma a Montgomery attendedWatchung HilU Regional HighSchool. H. onlUted at tno USAir Force recruiting office, PottOmc* Building, Pl.infi.ld.

t»tkfli«U«t4

»H tk$ • lumen

Arthur Stevens233-5-7 EAST BROAD ST. • AD 3-1111

ohntranktw-

last-minute "SANTAS". don't panic! Just one-stop at John Franks

and you're sure to find the perfect gifts forall the men and boys on your list — and stillhave time for your other shopping.

Op«nEvenings

TillChristmas

AD 3-1171OAD ST.. WESTFIELD

INGSuialrliil ID all nur-loyal eutlomtrn and wo

lUunk //I»I for yunr ;ja(ro»u</c. We hat'f ot«)«|/»iff jinn uwl wr Hliull do mo' brit lo continue to

i/ Cliru)lma» uwl a A'ei" Yvar of hapuincua

THE WESTFJELD < M . « tEAOfX. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1950 =

OBITUARIESAJvin Fisher

Alvin H * e r , I t , of S8T ChirkStreet died Saturday at borne af-ter » short iHfi«*s. He was an elec-trician and Jfiad resided in thipcommunity lor 16 frear*.

Mr. Fisher also lived in N'ew-

L

Brady of CahonMa, S.C., andthree fcrotfcert, KuttstH of Eliza-beth, Eichsrd of KenUWorth andNorman of WnMtM.

ing here. H* was a member oftocal «75 of the InternationalBrotherhood of Electrical Work-

He leaves his wife, BerthaSteigmanit Fi«her; nix children,jean, Bonnie, Allan, Linda,Peggy and'Rabin, and three broth'er», Kenneth of Union, Robert ofRunnemede and Norman of Bur-lington.

Funeral services were held yes-terday in Gray's. Interment was inFairview Cemetery.

Mrs. Leamon J. BettiMrs. Kathryn A. Bettg sf 816

Fairacres avenue died Friday inOverlook Hospital, Summit, after• short illness. She was the wife ofLeamon J. Betts:

Born in Union, she had lived taGarwood for 11 years b*f»r< mov-ing to Westfield IS years a»o.ghf was a member at the GarwoodPresbyterian Church.

Beaides her husband* Mrs. Settsi* sarvived by a son, the Rev. LeeI. Betts of Cincinnati, Ohio; threelisten, Mrs. William Hoaglsnd of•ayville, Mrs. Alfred Barry ofCleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. GeorgeSmith of Linden, and two brothers,Louis and William Miller, both ofEliwbeth.

Services were held in the Oar-wood Presbyterian Church Mon-day. The Rev. Eric S. Tougher,pastor, officiated, Interment was inFairview Cemetery under the di-rection of Gray's.

Raymond J. Stiles. Servjeea wero held in ; Cray's

Dec. 12 for Raymond 3. Stiles, 68,of 205 Harrison avenue who diedFriday, Dec, 9, in MuhienbergMpspital, Plainfleld, after a shortillness.

Dr. William A. Mierop of theHydewooU i'ark Baptist Church,North Plainfleld, officiated. Inter-ment was in Fairview Cemetery.

torn in Westfield, Mr, Stiles!W«d here 67'years. He was re-tired assistant chief eafineer atNational Gypsum, Garwood, hat-ing retired after 24 years' serviceD M . 1,

He was a member of AtlasLodge l iS , WesMMd, and theHydewood Park Baptist Church.

He It survived »y hit wife, Myr-tle Mowbray Sttlet; two sons, Wal-ter of Plainneld and Albert ofRatherford; three daughters, Mrs.Kenneth Walter of Cranf otd, M«.Donald McVoy of Silver Bay, Fointand Mrs. Robert Jub* of TomsRiver; nine grandchildren; twotitters, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson ofWaatileld and Mrs. Harold S.

AlbertAlbert Dtlisser, .76, of 715

Standish avenue died Tuesday inOverlook Hospital, Summit, aftera brief illnens.

Born in Russia, he was a resi-dent of Brooklyn, N.Y., foryears before moving here twoyears ago. H« retired1 in 1954 aftermere than 25 yean as a bank ex-aminer for the State «f New York.

Surviving are hit wife, Mrs. Ber-tha, ShosUkowsky DeUsser; a son,Herbert of Baltimore, Md.; twodaughter), Ifrs. Inez Hornstien ofBrooklyn and Mrs. Doris Bloom-berg, with who* h« lived; a sitter,Mrs. Lisa Samfcurg of New YorkCity tout three grandchildren.

Services wev* held at Gray'syesterday with the Rabbi JackStern Jr. of Tempit Emanu-El of-ficiating. Interment waa in BtthIsrael Memorial Park, Wood-bridge.

Mr*. The*.MOtTNTARfSiDI! — Service*

for MM. Heleif Cfcrhtensen Huts-chler, 79, of 1234 ioplaf avenuewere held Saturday ia the Mc-Cruikeii Funeral Hwne, Union.The Rev. Bruci E»»ns of theSpringfield Presbyterian Churchofficiated.

Mrs.- Mutachler died Wednesday,Dec. 14, apparently from a heartattack. She was the widow ofTheodore Mutechler. Born inWeatherley, Pa., she had lived herethe past 12 years and previouslyin Union and Newark.

Surviving are a son, Arthur, ofSpringfield; a sister, Mrs. OttoRuppel pf Laurelton, and twograndchildren.

Mrs. A. J. FristoeMrs. Mary Ethelberta Lewis.

Fristoe, 97, of Franklin, Va., moth-er of Mrs. Mary F. Bloomsburg of643 Glen avenue, died Tuesday,Dec. 6, in her home.

She was "born in Albemarlesunty, • Vis; while her mother,

Mildred Ka'.nerin Lewis, who wasnative of Culpeper, Va., was a

refugee from the Yankee troops.She was the daughter of Dr. Rob-ert Strother Lewis, who was sur-geon general in Wheeler's Corps,CSA.

She wat lone identified withBaptist church work, both in Vir-ginia and Maryland, where herlate husband, Dr. Ashby JacksonFristoe, was an evangelist for thestate of Maryland, At her death,she was the oldest member of theFranklin Baptist Church.

She is also survived by four oth-er daughters, Mrs. Kate F. WU-kins of'tjree'nfibord,* -NY* C.,'MT"S.Robert P, Rawls of FranWtn, Mrs.Sadie F. Cashatt of Bryson City,

• • • u t y . . . Qualify... Craftimamhip in

ENDURING MEMQRIALStier, in | MM » * k ted* * t wtom i^nSJto.Set mt bttutiful election, ( M M M * « M . C M * M mm

L. L. MANNOM A WVHmi

INSURANCE| I I H 4 aMMaatteallf ea r e * ' aieaaatcat wfcta we wee* It. Pk«u mwrite far tttaMu

Th« LINCOLN MONUMENT Co.eta t n u n m«M, Maaitlalc — PUcrtsa 4-UMt

Competent*

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

•. N. Oroy, Sr.

WESTFIELDi 318 I, IROAD ST.

PhoM AD 3-0143

F. H. Ofay, Jt.

CRAMFORDSPRINGFIELD AVE.

Phon«» CR 6-0092

S'. G-, and Mrs. Louis F. Arnoldof Kanwood; a son, Harry W. Frii-toe of Port Arthur, Texas, and anumber of grandchildren amipj-eat-jrrandchildren.

Graveside services were heldDec. 8 in Poplar -Spring Cemetery,Franklin, by the Eev. Ira D- Hud-gins of the Fra«klin BaptistChurch.

MuMfflberg;Santa !• Visit

Christm*a is truly in the air atuhlenberg- Hospital in Plainfleld!During this last week before

Christmas, the hospital has takenon a festi*» ap»«»rajice which isreflected in the feelings of the 400patients and 909 employees.

There will he many activitiesduring the next few days, toppedoff by the annual viut from Santa

la us Saturday afternoon.Santa's arrival at the hospital

will be marked by unusual circum-stances, thanks to an assist frontthe P1s«n>ld lire Department.ActaaUr, 9»»t»'s trif> to Muhlen-fcerv will erifiMte at lire Depart-ment headquarters,

Jelly Old St. Nick is scheduledto beard the hook and ladder truckat approximately 1:30 p.m. Satur-day and ride the fire truck to thehospital, where he will go up aadder and enter through a third

floor window in pediatrics. There truck carrying the be-whiskered ]

Kent will travel up Central avenueo West Front street, down Fronttreet to I'ark avenue and then>roeeed out Park avenue to its

destination. Santa will distributeollipops to youngsters along theoute as he proceeds to the hospi-

tal atop the fire track.If everything: goes according to

schedule, Santa—with a full hogf toys—will arrive at Muhlenbergit 2 p.m. Many children andownspeople will have &n oppor-;unity to see him on the way tohe hospital.

Santa will enter the hospitalihrough a window just off Moifetvenuc, immediately adjacent tohe emergency entrance. Muhlen-erg officials have invited towns-eople to bring their children tohe hbspital and watch Santa makelis ascent up the ladder.

Christmas activities at Muhien-erg actually got under way lost

week when the freshmen studentsfrom the School of Nursing enter-tained patients and employees w tharols. Thursday evening the stu-

dents had their annual Christmasparty in the nurses' residence off'ark avenue.

Over the past weekend, MissSue Darrow, a sophomore at Prattnstitiite, added to the holiday

theme at the hospital by paintingChristmas scenes OD the windowsin pediatrics and in several otherareas of the hospital. ' '

The junior and senior studentsfrom 'the1 school were scheduledto present their program of caroUyesterday. ,

Tomorrow afternoon, hospitalemployees will enjoy their annualChristmas party in the cafeteriafrom 2:30 to 4 p.m. There will berefreshments, accordion music byJoseph Checchlo and a gift foreach employee from DirectorFrank P. Sauer, who will be .onhand to extent) personal greetingsto all those present.

I K BUSINESS HAS M h i a t wIkmh4 whe aeU • kit from whichto M U Ida ewa aUrroom elec-Iraalc eeneaUr that workf.Braiatlae hy Seicaea Maieriab.

WortPraisrdThe work ef the t«vm% mow-

clesriac crews wag praised atMonday n*hf* 'Town CoaueUmeeting bj Mayor H. EmersonThomas.

Mayor Thomas introdu< pd thosewho diweted the operatioa, whichthe mayor said was ' way aheadof any other community" in thearea. They are Lindsay Collins.town engineer; Bernard Murphy,road supervisor, and Robert Kling,park3 director.

Mayor Thomas said that Murphyslept only <5 minutes betweenSunday and Wednesday as he di-rected the round-the-clock opera-tions.

Despite this work, which wasmagnified by snow and wind condi-tions, said the mayor, the townwas "Maligned" for not doing agood enough job. "They did a mar-velous job," he said, "and they de-serve a great deal of credit."

The council voted to closeTony's Tavern in Central a*enne.between Jan. 3 and 17 followinga plea of no defense for serving

NEWLYWEDS win especially apJgredale a Ghrbtmu eotton tree.!Cftta* la a roan divider to help1

• hoauauken make thai• f IMag tpnee. On the tree

tet*r Mtrab, kitchen doth aj" Crtt hr Mora«4

A vtwr momrCNtlSTMAS TO AU

In Automobile Suit

ELIZABETH — A settlement of$1,500 for a Fanwood girl in-jured in a t*o-«ar collision in

plainfleld Jlarch 17. 1959, waa ap.proved Monday by Unloa CountvJudge Milton A. Feller.

Dr. Robert P. Sort ofSouth Martrnea»jftB« »iU rt

1900 flB.ttdThe settldefendant*-

120

AID

• / / . / / /

I I * fiM^-m

ou have...the happiest of holidays, warm

With the joys of friendship and bright

•with the delights found •

ia the traditional festivities of the season.

TRUST COMPANY ;vthere's an office in your community * Ct X

W E S T F I E L D • C R A N F O R D • G A R W O O D - S C O T C H P L A I N S • P U I N F I E L D"itniber federal deposit insurance corporation

THE WESTPIEUr (H J.) CtAftit, TMWMBAY, 6«*tf»fi» *t,

TO ALL OF YOU... « O M

STORES OPEN LATRTh«r«4.y, Frifef

UMUI H«art 0 . Other DayoWart ! • mak* fumt koltday w «ven mor« merry

•wot? Tl«a BC M M to do your thoppittg at A*PI

YwiH ftnd att At maldn'i of • grand feait — all low,

Uw-pricwl for tha beliday, too! Y#s, Indeed, Aop

KkP for food* that apread ChrUtma* Cheer — and for

aavuga that aiak* your budget merry!

ATAITPWEI fnlH and

String BeansCelery r.^ 2££29Fresh Broccoli

Whit* . r Fink

Fresh CnmherritsDeliciovsApplesWhite OnionsSweet Potatoes

fcmeti

2*2*

IANIPAAKIR MfeUU* Mil

Apple Pie 5 * 75<Mime Pie 69c 9 SPumpkin Pie 63c 85<FmltStollen .r iMW" 4 ^FmitCake M.4912 .95PftffftrnusseAnise Cookies

Outstanding Grocery Vofvtsl

Pineapple Juice 2 ?.-! S3* Strawberry PreservesMt'i trail — Hmlla*

•MM

U.S. Oov't. Inspected-Orade A-Ready-to-Coolc

SimIS fts.omoliip

Stuff I t f

39!C mtmmm 4 fllM

•ndar 18 HJS.f

lefts vllle 47:

Mate Fra* tm Ml

Cranberry Sauce 2 A: 39* Maiola MargarineWrite, Valla*. Bavll'a T—i ar Haaay Iplaa taaihiM'

Cake Mixes —• 2 : 43e Nydrox Cookies " S r i r *Cling Poaches . 2 : 59e Sweet Potatoes •£ 2 . - 3 7 *FruH Cocktail £ 3 1.00 R t R Plum PuddingNlblotf Com w(!'i."K.r".i 2 c«Ii' 35e Riti CrackersVamaatataMSyrap : ; ; ; » • Reynolds

• io«. M i - - •• pl>9l, • • '

Mora Suggestions for Extra Christmas C/iotr/

NiUiMStaei Pad :

7JM*

NrkW MlX tmk

Warwlel Irand

larihmallow

"w.r-!i.hrQ..,i*_ *TENDER SMOKEDWhol. or EitWHalf—fulJCuf

55! partiM

ftPVLLYCOOKIO H.if-Fuiicu>

VT25c

£* • U.S.

1 ! 2JS Yakaa Club BovoragotfllagsralaOlHbSoda

"r

nit.4 | C ,

''SMpor-ilishf Quality — Short Cut

RIBS •! BEEF -sfor Gfftf, Holiday Feaiting or Quick Snacks

CANNED HAMS

(Fim c«tt ftktt lift*)

IHtar

«*RaguiarStyl*

Tap

AaMrieii riekart

Km I U 10 «•.

7569

cIt.

c

Fmb Iralliig « ww.

Legs of Lamb 59e 67C Chickens 'stss > 37. lk3Se

OaatwCati ' tafartad Oaiwwl 31b.can l ib.on

Smoked Ham Slices b 95e Unox Hams 2.89 4.79Loin Lamb Chops 3T 99,£ Fancy Shrimp "•*•*• 69e

Sausage Meat -::*: 39C Fancy Cod Fillet 39C

ii

H f l f d (fiaMalv W o r t h f T l o r i *«f"'•'• V a j l aj ajpaajaajajy Brtmj 14 ott bag

Biiad Nate A"5t.'iiJ

Bianaai Brand Walnuts ^><.IIThin Shall Pooans v*"- »-^-Blaa Dlaaiaarf Almonds |- -11Salted Mixed Nuts v ^ ' ; ' . ^SAlfAfi PoaAMIlf* AlPlrinJ lor,• • • * • • • • • • • W Virginia ba«

CaflmynaFlts ^ l t d 1 £ M«llatk Mftsion FigsPotato Gaits

Na-Cal Bavaragas

Canada Dry, rWhite *Ma-PlviO*pMlr

Canida Dry, HaHmam,Wbll. *ocl-P1u>D.»o.lt

Pliil Dtpeill

AllPtavwiNo Dapaill

Mtt

tin " •

Oar OwaToa BagsEi|htO fClaskGaffNRod Circle Gof foe " ? w

J»n« PartorMada with Corn Oil

« • - . , • . . • • a *With 4 fti. JM f B **¥/$

.,. A DAIRY} FOODS

FROZENFOODS

faaay Wltaaatla—Wall A(atf

MARGARINE FLEISCHMANN'SLightly Salted

II at39':,. THE GREAT ATWNT1C A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC.

uper MarketsAMERICA'S DtPlHDABU FOOD MERCHAMT SIHtt 1859

ICE CREAMCrettmont lnn< '/jg

Winter CarnivalVanillji lee Cream With

Tiny Colored Pineapple Cube!

Pttitourhid Procii* I'oi.Choot* Sprafd 1«r

PhlUdolpM* or BorcUn'i *J 3 ox.P*iteuriiod pltg*

fmporftdl 6 of.Paifturlxcd Proctu plrq.

pint"cont.

StrawberriesSharp Cheddar Cheese 6 7 'Bardaa'sGamsmbort M , , , . . ^ « - » Blr*lyoCsaks#8ajiasliSharp Cheddar SpreadBorder's Liedorkranz ChoasaKraft's Cbssz WhizGroan CboosoSwiss Knight GrnyoreImaortod Danish Bfuo ChooseBoroWs Heavy Cream ']::;Borrfon's Egg Nog * "°r">-> T"«»

iooi.Sllcvd, Swaalanad * £

AlPlrand I'f^lS'

^ 47«

JUP's Froian VeajataMat

5GREEM BEANS : •BROCCOLI SPEARSCAULIFLOWERLIMA BEANS

SnowWhlla

I.by orFordhooL 95

Letter qujntitiei >oW at our lagular low pi led

Prk* eK»eH*« Hireufh Sat., O«c. 24th in Super Markets and Self-Service itorei only.

155 ElM ST.. WESTFIELD. N. J. MM "«

; Boy a Carton of dgafttms for the Holiday!In New I t ruy Slat* Slow (Popular Brandt) <>"• << 101>'9>. In Ma* Jtrny Slat* iigraa ("tpultr Irani*) <fn.«< 1

Regular Cigarettes 2.42 Filter Tip Cigarettes 2,54OPEN MONDAY. TUUDAY AND TKUMOAY TIU 9 PM.

Omt PMOAT TIU 10 9M.105 SOUTH AVt., FANWOOD

•IIWHN MAITINI AVI * TWtRl •».

Pag* f THE f l l f f l l U <N. it tCADtf, THUBSOAY, DECUUU SC It

• MAL ESTATE-SA1C* • iEAL ifTATi - SALE •

NANCY F. lEYNOtOS

ADMIft

Although It i» a temptation todevote this entire column to wishingour friends and customers a veryJiacpy holiday, we reaJiM tbat evenWith Christina* practically here.many of our faithful readers arejlvlna; serious thought to that homethat they expect to buy Just as soonas the rl«ht house Is offered. Con-•eauently we asked the LEADERto put our Christmas greetings onpage 24 so that » e can give yousome important messages here abouthomes that are available.

Jf you are too busy on Thursdaywhen this issue reaches you to callus for more details, we hope thatyou will slip this column and putwhere you'll be sure to see it in afew days when you are le«s pressedwllli your role of .Santa Claus.

NCW ANO LUXURIOUS

Kome beautiful, brand new homesin a prime location are ready toare. Priced Just tinder »5o,000 theyoffer the appointments and fea-tures Ibat you And usually only.In the custom built residence. Herewe are able to offer you a "pack-age" including financing, expertplanning, designing, craftsman-ship and detail that would requireeedlees hours of ntudy and re-search If you were to build a «im-liar home for yourself, we Inviteyour inquiries and will gladly re-view them with you carefullywhen you can give u» the timeto Inspect.

MOUNTAMMM RANCHOur brochure describes Mountain-side as "a friendly residential

.community of approximately 6500nestled along the southerly slopesol the Watchung Mountains . . ."Here on • delightful, shaded streetwe will «how you a ranch that Istruly "different." It hea 3 bed-rooms, i baths, a family room, 2fireplaces, a> patio and a swim-ming pool. Granted that you willhave to wait until warm weatherto use the latur, think what alift It will be to your aplrits when•now Is falling to dream aboutthose relaxing dips you can takewhen the blistering nest of Julyand August are with ua. Think,too, of the vacation money youcan save, not to mention the longhot drive to the beach! The pricela 12l,»0».

STOM•Where there In wonderfully con-venient parking. Over S0O0 squarefeet of ground floor sto're spacewith more for storage, prime lo-cation with constant pedestriantraffic pawing your front door.

la»H fT

$10,7S0

On a quiet atreet In a very de-sirable, popular ' neighborhood.This home was built about 12years ago, Is of frame and brickconstruction, has an attached ga-race, a screened porch,' and IspaTnlrd white. It's a 2-ntory homewith t bedrooms on the secondlloor, and It has an attic. Whenyou see the closet space in the•water bedroom we can Just hearyou say "That's GOOD!" If youneed fast^occupancy, that can beeasily arranged.

- WO 3 IEVEI -

HTHMWIWAMSSWIMMINO KKH

'2 HRSMACSS

PATIO WITH kURMQUE

A l l EUCTRIC KITCHEN

•UI1T 19SB

$42,500

Clete to Jefferaen Scheel

ON LYNN LANE

COLONIAL CHAUM

]t'n practically new but It wll;appeal whether you yearn for ev-erything brand new, or for a col-lct'tiun of American Antiques.Center hall, of course. The livingroom t« 13x25, the dining room13x11, the den or family room1S'6"xl2, the, kitchen Is a dandy,nnd the fireplace IH In the llvlnroom. Upstairs 4 bedrooms andbaths. Lav. on the let floor. Hibnscmont; 2-car garage, attaches"\Vv ourselves IAKK thin house,Wo'tl, like to have you sec I1UCOOO.

RENTALS

Two nlw apartment H in n con-vertod home In a KIJVl'3 neighbor-lioutl, "H" sune, clone to townNear churches and the Park. $15and 9175,

A well kept homo will be for renfrom tlic early part of Jamjar)*or 20 mo nth H, Truly R bcautlfuproperty that you would be proutto cull home, 9350 per month.

Furnished In a delightful rentalfor 3 or 4 niontliH from ut>out J-Vl>.1, maybe ttooricr. 1235 per month,actually worth morr but the own-nr would like just the rleht, mnalfamily.

NANCY P. REYNOLDS

AD 3

HTca.'BBd 0aa> eall ;ffaaer r. •teyaeWs AD9.4MMM a tekmMt AB1-ICensella Blllelt ADS-HMT•tea ant AD1-TI8*•UtlllM A0 2-«M8

(M»ker

raaersed—Sreltk Plalae—tteaatalaalde

•alttale' Mattes eretaaa

leaders fcf A>»elatsseat

KARSALL

' ftFRANKENIACH

w e

l1S f4.,AD»-«7C«

IfII

T H E

.1omctts. !!

ANO STAPFv i iOFKARSALU

iiFRANKSNIACH,

M

INC. EXTEND TOn

ONE AND ALL THEMII "

•EST WISHES FOR A

IIMRtRr CHRISTMAS AND

IIA HAPPY ANO PROSPEROUS

nN

I •WIIII

YEAR

KARSAUft'

FRANKENSACH

IM BUI m n v - u »-4im

MiRRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL

• t f A l ESTATE - SALS •

REALTOR

EDWIN O. EDWARDS

j

and

AU HIS ASSOCIATES

WYNNIE EDWARDS

ROY CANFIELD

ELSIE CHAPIN

JERRY PURDY

CLAIRE BARKER

WISH YOU

AllTHEJOY

and

HAPPINESS

.'.of. this

CHRISTMAS SEASON

• CAWUB A SON

B9WARDA.CAMMLOMtAunMi mv—m

WAIHIftCiTO* iCsiooi . area — 4bedrooss hone, llvlnar room withHreplace, separate dlnlnc rooer.panelled den, larce kitchen, fulldry basement. Added attractions-wall.to-wall carpet, air condi-tloners, automatic water softenerdishwasher, electric ranae wltiautomatic oven. AD 1-2117.

HIUTOP HOMEPanoramic view from this S-room1969 xplit level home, 3 bedroomsand den, living room, dining room,18 ft. family kitchen, IH baths,recreation room with 12 ft. bar.Oil heat. Hcreens. Taxes 1520. 128,-500! 1516 Deer Path, Mountainside.Hhown by appointment. AP 3*4205. I2-16-2t

ELSIE BETZ, INC., Realtor< ••taker el Ike ••ltt»le MMIew •rate*)

MERRY

C H R I S T M A S

TO

Y O U

€LSIE BETZ, Inc.202 Mountain AvcniM

<at «ke Park) 'T«l*pheiM ADamt 3-1422

ar aad Saaaar •>• ap*ola<s>eati.vleate

Eves aad SaadaiaMale BetaMay Arxule

...AD 3 MAU3-!H8T

• ' * * * To tva Sqf* - Sur* -> consult

* * * *

PETERSON-RINGLE-NEWMAN-ATWOODNcMkers Westneld Maltlvle LUtlaa;

REALTORS - INSURORS - APPRAISORS - BUILDERS - RENTALSPIONEERS IN THE HOME TRADE4N PUN

INDUSTRIAL - LAND SALES

DO WE NEED A N O T H E R C R O S S I N G ?

America, born of Hope clung to its cause for freedomon Christmas night 1776. The ,tide of the AmericanRevolution was at a low ebb. One of Washington'sofficers depicts the following in his diary: " . . . It isfearfully cold and raw and a snow storm is setting in.The wind is northeast and beats in the faces of the men.It will be a terrible night for the men who have noshoes. Some of them have tied old rags around theirfeet, others are barefoot . . ." Through the early hoursof Christmas Day, Washington, with about twenty-fourhundred Continentals, battered ice and current of theDelaware to land on Jersey soil and take Trenton. Itwas the philosophical crossing from defeat and .despairto hope and success.

Reflect a bit, in the warmth of your modern home/on that Christmas of 1776. Your freedom was bornthat night. . *

, PETERSON-RINGLE-NEWMAN-ATWOODA«iU.\TS KOU I.ANIINIHMVNU DIJVI'il.OP.MK.VT COUP.

iKMI P.UIK A VIC., SCOTCH PLAIN'S('.'4 II r. Tel. Service)

FAlKTond 2.3800

.AD S-RHNfl

.PA 3-2aas.l'\A SI-T1D8

S KI.M NT.. WMSTPIHI.iliindnys by nuiiulntmrnO

ADitnis :!-.-.Nl>0

Kar lluulbr.William DiskJosnZlak , .

Mnry I'ntmfrU'llllnm nnmaaellnlh 'I'nrliirAus|la Mocesaer .

\n .1-2172, . . . . A n ;I-O:IM

PI . S-X7ONCAS-MM

• REAL ISTATf - SALE •

•AltlfTT * CRAW

3-IM* AA S-ltM

rtrmt m€ mU,. we'f Mk* le

« U « H *»a aU a Mr'al

Ckriatauu. tar tan fer

»caec a«4 *—* «r<U amteare

UKi "CUHHIR * IVES"

WYCNW0O0

$as,«oe

ttraeefal wklle ecatcr kail•Hiarrlxa" C a l a a l a l eaw><*ir«*e Mead la a aetlsac

.kaikVkraalirail aad dralrakle.Tfcr seira reesa, I M katkta«trWr kae tkre* will keatkedreeaia «a lad >••• addl-Meaal k«die<ai (»r dea) ealet . . . Mrlat n w aad

SAB^BSS^BVBT faVvVflft SsT^H aVaVl&laV aVsVB*1

rives wits siaeetal • * avertt" wladews SIB* •vealaee, atcmurmr, la former. Irneaedperrk. aewder meat aadtiled kllrkia arllk kreakfastarra eeaspleie Ike let «eer»laa, Tradltteaal rilerter,•ew sel|ea*4 kr aaew, r»-aslads eae a sreat dfal ul a"Carrier, * I «a" wlateraceae*

10,000 MICKS"

eaek carefallr kraekrd aadcleaaedt weat late 'Ike ex*trrlvr •€ <kta aewlr listedkeate la Ms«e)alBaM»i ras-tea> kallt laat 11 rears aa».

• It «ts Its H-aere atet el s i -taral weedlaed "like a• lave.** The eeairerlaklynaear latrrlev eeatalaa Sft' %IS* »a»klaattaa llvlait-dla-lav NMIBI. . eereeaed verefe*Medera kltrsee, laaadrrreeai. atllltr reat. a ked>reeais aad katk all ea' flrsl•eer • . • tkemktfallr »la»-

. aed wltk eleaalae; aa* mlaiellew alee a a a e l l l a atkreaakeati aa addltleaalkrdreeai • • Sad leer, plaslara;e atereir* area exaaad*akle (er <lt M n « i evef•laed. Karaae wlta aatpleaaiaee far lealsi etker fea-tana laelade "Heatllaler"areplecr, kedreeai air e»a*dMInaeri aiskwaaher, waters«f<eaer. are alarm s>strmiFHA mertKaffe eeaimltmeetfer I1MW . . . M reara . . .

tr£u" "* •"

FORA URGE FAMILY

$30,900

CoiMfortiihly M|«*«>1UWM, $ru«im horn* tn OH* of ourvery Wnt HPIIUOI loeatlana(Nrir Kranlcllii Kwmmmmrnaif nkort wiilk to Hoo«evrliJuiUr fliarh). Tkr llr-t tt»orplan iBtclNdra * 25x1 A ft,llvlmc TOOK with Hff-alstPftHMd • $.V*0O rmmtom.liMnikltrhrn with terrnkr«Nt mrrm,AIMOI pnwrifr ruitra nnd Mtui-ronmt Kuvir brdruonii, tw»hath- oil Snil . . . Kparl'ini,Ul 4 tnUvly 4vcnrft1»tt lHr4room

nml bulk on :<r<f, HrrrmtloBrun in niid InvMtory In tmnr-mrn(. »wl>- orTrrrd —- nndbmt liomr for n KrowlnfftHMlly «eSc Rcra In a Ionictlmv.

BARRETT & GRAINMaltlple Llstlsc BTemkera

t HKW PROVUlBNCB Mil.AD ••1100

•'•lAHSTAH-SALt • •HAHSTATl-SALi*

CO.

CMMTMASI

from all »f as to all of you —a very merry Cbrlsunas.

We hope that, come featurdayafternoon, witb almost the laatgift wrapped you »U1 be able topeacefully Contemplate the 'hol>-aay" ahead. ,

IEAL ESTATE SERVICE:

Except for Sunday and Monday,we'll be at the office to serve you.If you have a reaj estate problem,buy or sell, pleaae feel fre< to?afl on u" WS will eive you ourundivided attention and profes-sional aid.

WYCMMfOOOIHM M O 0

A briaht, cheerful, center hailColenlal on Wychwood Road, thiscome it »eein» to us Is realisticallyprieed. Just on the market, Iliposition nicely set back from thestreat, its spacious and comfor-table interior. Its well-kept con-dition, may be of Interest to someWestflelder ready for a step up.

Here are the details: Center hall,Ilrlmr room with fireplace (83.6xl?.»lTfun d»ntn« room tl6.3xlS.7),des for possibly a small bedroom),lsra* tiled kitchen with a break-fiat nook, a screened porch and atiled powder room. There arc threebedrooms and two baths on thesecond floor, the master bedroom17.Sill the others 12.Itxl2.S andU.7*io:i. The basement recreationroom is 17i24 and la partially pinepanelled. Taxes are {»•» aad the.fuel consumption is 8«»0 gallons.

litras ar« U>» I H »m». aervl«e;v« el»hl ever ehrnt wlndowa onhe first fipor an* a (e»r kuraer

electric atovf. f ;?,. ;r ' ' ' '

FAMWOOO OOtOMALI

tlaca, a "lull dfnlna room, modernItcben and « U s i * panelled 4en.

Alee a powder room and a U i l Mscreened porch. The three bed-rooms on the eecond Hoar arearnple and there le a full bath.There la a full basement; (as heatcoats only |!"I annually, the tasesare under #500 and this home Isavailable immediately — on veryattractive terms If necessary.

L/envol: There's 220 .volt service,a flagstone patio, a, 60xl«2 lot anda portable dishwasher.

RM.ADS4!Kvealacsi

Albert H. C. Wleajmaa, mes. AD M MM All n e a a e k l A O SajalfAlbert H. C. Wleajmaa, mes. AMre. Alleea n e a a e k l . . . . . . AOM l b l l S r a a A OMre. Alleea nMia. leabelle

AO SajalfAO «-4*Td

DANKER -DANKER, Inc.

l a y t>. MaUerd(leorse p. Hal l . . .II. I,. SehwlertaaM. II. Mima. JrB. H. Barrett, Jr

•vealaan

Aoaraw.AoarawADMtMFA»-4«T1

An a-0511AOS-TU*4S KI.M I«THEKT

AD 2-1800

•fames J. T>aTldeea... •Kd»« M. MlaesaeM. nelmar Rltehle.,..Qerdoa f . OraJa......

Krealnats. . . .AnS'tai l. ...Ana-sais,,..ARMIII...AD1.7M1

M E R R Y

C H R I S T M A S

Harry T. Danktr

Albert G. Danker

Joteph D. Welling

Harold D. Place

Lucielle A. Gehrlein

PANKER t DANKER, Inc.U» Klmer Street

AD J-»(t4S

e-ROOM Colonial style, 1 V» baths,basement recreation room, screen-ed porch, attached garage. Veryconvenient to irrammar, JuniorHigh an.i High schools and para-clilal Kehools. Principals only. CallAD-2-7421, 12-16-U

A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS_ TO ALL

MAllfTT * MEIERDIiRCK

TO AU OUR FRIENDS

AND ASSOCIATES

MAY WE EXTEND A

CORDIAL AND SINCERE

WISH FOR A JOYOUS

CHRISTMAS SEASON

AND A HAPPY AND

PROSPEROUS

NEW YEAR

HARRY HL MALLETTOfOROC t, MAUITT

CHARLES O, MEIERDKRCK, JR.

Cl.fMIIH.JI.

* : sp«

I l l Oeattal Ave.

Vlrarlala Rmerlrfc, Kllsaketk I?raa.* \ p. Lass, Aawesatea.

Warmest Wishes

For

THE

MERRIEST

MERRY

CHRISTMAS

from

the entire staff of

WILLIAM A. CLARKRealtor

436 South Ave., WestADom. 2-2500

WILLIAM A. CLARK

CHARLES W. ROKOSNY

FRANKLIN C. NELSON

BIUIE LaCASSE

With

Best Wishes

for a

Very Merry Christmas

and a

Truly Happy New Year

ALAN JOHNSTONReader

MTATt

THI JOHNSON

OUR CHRISTMASTo all our wonderful n«w feomifriends Iriroughout WtiifieldWaini, and Mountainside, we Wiei. "^"pause in our daily lives to extend ZLJ * *iett wi»h for • most happy c - - ' - - - *" • *prosperous and peaceful Newpteesvre in rKese past yeanyou all and we hop. ) o COni i l ta.- ' relationship for th. manJ^JJ

TMIJOHNSONACeHCY,^

Louis* t . JohnsonFauline Ooodwin

H. OAY MMDMCHS,

"HOME""Is whet* the heart is" said Pliny _five to Ifs felk that comfort which ,la quote James Montgomery:

"The spat of earth supremely besta daarer, tweeter spot than ell me M . «

A Merry Chrislmas to you and yeun frt-al,}^.'

H. CLAY WEDMCHS, l»t•KULTOtt

snoAuinMSCOTCH I

To All Our Many Friends

A V*>ry Merry Christmas

and

The Happiest of

New Years!

• REAIHTATI-RENT*

STONEHEN«E Of WESTNELDfour bedrooms, 3H baths, r«c,room, 2-car ffaraffe. $350.

SHERWOOD FORESTOf MOUNTAINSIDE

All brick 7-room ra'nch. centerhall, 2 baths, 2-car garaee,' rec.room with bar;_completely fur-nished. 1400.

, TOP EXECUTIVE'S HOMEwith 5 bedrooms, nwlmmltig pool,6 year old home. 1600.

WALTER KOSTER, INC.

• LOTS FOR SALE •OUNTAlXRlnt: — »8,O0O complete•with city Hewera in and paid for;bull* up section. You can obtainan Immediate building; permit. CallWalter Koster, Inc., Realtors, FA2-6363, 409 Park Ave., ScotchPlains.

APARTMENTS-RENT*rovR seeeiera raeue. Sad leer. Am-

ple etaraae. klrek eaklaete, tiltd o . , larladea keat aad water.•IS* maatk. Alee SV» reenae, tmi•ear, eaaaera kttekea. laeladeskrat. aad water. ••€* asaatk. AO

ruslMItlHKD —.Attractive 4 rooms,bath, enclosed porch. First floor-home atmosphere. Ideal for coupledesiring; quiet and refinement. Nopets. References exchanged, leaserequired. Mills Realty Manage-ment, AD 2-2«07. 12-l-«t

THHKK roomt and bath. Heat anilhot water Included. Mountainside- - available Immediately. FA -•

B A I W I . , 3 rooms, modern kit-chen. K^Broad St., cor. So. Euclid.AD 3-lf»l. 12-1-tf

KIHM(4IIKU. 2H rooms plus bath.Newly decornted with modern fur-nlBhlnss. Private entrance. Conve-nient to all transportation, llyn-tloman. Hcferpnces required. (_»llAD 3-2787 after 6 P.S1. 18-la-M

VOKTH SIUK—Five room groundfloor apartment conveniently lo-cated 'for nhopplng and schools.Both living room and bedroomhave eleven foot picture windows,full kitchen, dinette and extrabedroom or study. Rent ImO.uuIncludes all utilities. Tenmit trans-ferred, oceuiwncy Junuttry Iptn.»«1. Call AD 2-1735 for aPJ'"!,"*:ment, or AD 2-701.1. 12-SS-tf

• HHTKIKI.ll — Furnished 3 room*and bnth, convenient to town amiall transportation.. All utilities. »9aper month. AD 3-4271.

TWO rooms Hlid bath, unfurnished.Mght housekeeping. Heat nnd >•?<Water supplied. $68 per month. &»'North Ave. E. AD 4-7*02.

• ROOMS FOR RENT •0LBA1I, comfortabls rooms a; mod-

II'lllMMIIIII room fur nentli'mnn.

Available ' now. llfforenccs ••>.-t'hanged. AD , 1 - 5 u ( i S . _ " _ Z l l

Held, oBE-firortBtOnaliKht airy, h«t futni*Ji

Ints.. faullablt. aw oflTUWrite Bo» III, cir. rleader.

space, KeercUrltl nrtklnhone anawerlnr. M i fror liiforinatlonpltuiuilj,1-3700.

TWO.ROOM oltlca tor m i lond floor of recentij najbuilding, IS5 a'month. •

If you need deik iu;t |eontaet Mm. Johnion,n<MAKency, Inc., Knlton, Oius we liave one hrp mrent and would cOMidffMft -to responsible bstiHs'needing de8k ipftce in Ustlve office.

• STORE FOItrfWBSTFIBM) atore tor r

Elm St. Near railroad*bun atom, Metucent. Good site Iocstraffic. 15 foot fromjiroilmaUly SIS «Hdiscuss lease tersvi CGordon, 111 Central!Held. AD 8-Wjl.

• LOST ANO I

xiwstU l

MMT — Young ffnu _Mark, orange «nfl *»IK. Jblue studded collar, le*viriulty Stanley CrrtLCIillS319.-

LOST—Money in mow/of Trfmont and StanKt»-een 8:30-9:00 AJDec. 20. Ileward.

l,o»T—White »kl Iand white liner.

LOST—Snowball and ««last Monday In ta.school area. We'll Hffor Chrlstma.. P'tfrJ

Jonathan and Kina WIIIW1

AD 2-S686.

Dorla. M.

01 Re, sr"T»s

ltuoil \sp UUAilU for laillco. Cull

FOtSALt

STORK ~iou*»m. J froas ttjm to ftiUei RIGHT'S BBS1I SHOPI St. AS M O I

B-t-tf

jlABE—Formsr aHesrrunfew new stainless steel water-I aets in original «rtons, nameEid. Orlg;lneMr IH8 60 — wiURflce for |!l.6». FU 8-*»i«.

Never «#(sa. S*l«, HO; t*iS,other siscs; oriental tali,G.E. vacuum cleaner, 120:

1 wool hooked ruts. AU sacri-(|u« to unusual clrcumtan-

' - - - 8-8028. 8-82-tf

. 1 S-dar Cs«« Machine gale.«-e variety ot portables andnets, »14.»6 up. Also brand

vacvuua Gleajier*, ft%£Q gy,B Hon. and Prl. 'til % p.af•er Sewing Center, 62 Elm St.,1-0T4T, 16-t«-tr

T\ ".replace wood, | n y«rload.. Jr**_ delivery ana

lni. FA t-tm.

1411 I

DUMN MAMO CO

23I-I-M

console,ut sis. reamditlon. !»••• A

Karaite ModelIn kicellent

fm.ll-l-tfr> tusstaat—<Tfca holidays are

I approactitntl Dallfkt friend*,jliiess associates family orkraelf with these delicious, old-liioneid, fruit crammed treat*.ly |1.0« lb., they will btjn* jaymany. Orders taken now till

jr. 23. Jeanne Antrobus, AD t-[8, AD 8-K149. ll-ll)-7t

FIClJkl, Christmas trees. LarK-sdectton In town. Order yours. LafJrande Garden Center. 34»th Ave. E., Westfleld. AD 3-

11-10-tf

SKOAL SALE•RIVER ICI CRtAM

H A M M A L M M *ALL M.AVOHS

$1.00

OARRY'S•oath ror. Wrel*eld

O.r. rvrrr Bite (III ••«•ll-17-tf

I and close yuur garage doorm your car in all types ofaiher. All makes not-viced.cF, Automatic Door Service, AP513. 11-17-131

MIKHAIL INBTH1 MK\T*>*ro fon«ervRtlv»? enoufth to be-»*e per forma n cc will always[Rfll promises and that .reputa-IIIB are mad* by many Dm All actsii courted,PH. On thene thingsi'vo built our business,

THE PIANO SHOPHae IMaaoa — Lowrer OrcaaaTerrlll Hoail Kecilek IMalaa

Opra Krralas" Til l UiOIP11-83-tf

KWIIIir.ll, 19D9 deluxe model,ya! elei-trle, executive type,

tape un<l nylon ribbon.__ . . Condition. !ife»l' Ktft' for• le)',e student. An asset to anyflee. $300. Al> 2-.43S2. 12-l-tt

SANO COIN CoiLiCTOR

SUPPUES

AM, IIIAvailable Through

GARRY'SSouth, «'Ar. Wr«tne

Alt Z-UNM—WISH

l\«_t, lonBl—"O" Bnuge, com-ftto lnyont for a plywood 7'jc8U P top, excellent condition;autiful new red C water akinlake APCO "Sea Ollder"); furat, beaver markings, good con-lion. Call after 6 P.M., AT) 2-92. 18-1-41

IERN6W FOR CHRISTMAS 11

r Gift That Lasts • Mfetlsaet

THI WORLD ROOKENCYCLOPEDIA

| i m JO rolamea)

so Arlstocsat Binding—$179.00,down, 10 a month. (Other blnd-

prlreil lower.)

II \ i i n i Maraarrt H. AklreM.raluaal Ma-r.. Aliaas 1-«MI

•8 table trees, roplnB. holly.(Btletoe, npruyR and srftvt* blank-f. $-.50 and up; wrealha, t5c andi. 1'aolettl 1850 Mountain Ave.,otch PlalnB. 12-8-lt

:—Reconditioned TV nets, ta-aml floor models, all sites,

.M to $"».5O. Guaranteed, l'ort-'if TV for rent.rlnnitlr TV. 11T H. Broad .««.

AII a-»i4 i s _ s _ t f

SANTA'S BOATHOUSEI>K (ilfta for the Whnle Family

WESTHELD MARINECentral Are. V\*X*eo .Won. at Krl.,evea till » I'M.

12-8-31' t i l contemporary sofa, blackHi diagonal line- white tweed,

roam, good condition. A»klnK

• F A ' s - r ; 3 4 8 - 11 J.TTHAI, muskrat cont, newlylm-,1, size 10-12. Call An :-»53»

ti-r 7 l'..M. l.'-l»-3i

•KWIHTKH — fnclerwood NnlHe-K* tmrtaMe, with eiirrylntr ease,...• type. Perfect condition. SJU

rrn. Al> lI-lHUd.

• l/.s white Ire iikiites. worn onlyew times. lienutKul condition, Hi*'1

• 11.r.ii. A D s-snsu.

tl.'S 24" bicycle. $11; small chilli'snlltnp ,ii.sk with chnlr, 115. At) 2-Ifia.

IMtltTKD NlinlM«t*\—Hnnd mndc'••ilucli (Austrian) 18 snusi1 "U-erimsed, ventllaleil rib. chnmber-d for rf'Bular or numtin I; *•lulls, scroll enKravlnK. Almoluteb

never flrcil. J3M. AD 3-nSl,.

I'l.K drop-leaf table. Dunriinoyff, very reasonable. AP 2-nr,w«.

IKIM.ACR eciulppient;biiby Brandlnno: typewriter; chilli's iieilalr; picture tnnnls : bfiy's 2« "I-d.-; viinity titble: secretary;"H; llrcnvnle uniform. !• A i-

431.

H.'S '.'I-," Enu'llsh lilcycle, liketJ.V two twin file lUMid-

d«. $7 etch; remilatlim slioliiliull inacbliii.. Ideal ror rumpun

. $00. Al") 3-I1I.1!'.

» \O __ Fischer cimsnle, V, yenr»•Id. mnhftEnny ITIPVIIU'IJII. new

ndltlon. orlvlnnl cost $14fi—v<-rynnnnnble. FA 2-42JS. 12-S2-2'

•»"•" llKur7~nkntefl. size 1", scarcely>»ed; BlrPs white flBure skates.•«e (1. senrcely used. AD S-5720.

O trains with track and ncces-orles. Good buy. AD 2-0793.

FOR SALE

MNMAXWEUt•»» M0CKT4U ATS.

UPHOUtfiRMO

iMHUN

A MERRY CHRISTMAS

•*kl a

HAPPY NEW YEAR

WESTHIlO THRIFT SHOP

Pl*!»(l console, walnut4!i|!l f

R w r e t t console, walnutwood, $501), \VA &-4!i|!l after 6 P.M.

IC-R I(K*TK«-Stae T glri'7. V s r4 b o y s hockey, worn once, $a;li e l r l s . $(. Al) 3-1 MO,

'.I*"*! b ik*'' 2<"' only^nwiTiaiiit,IS; *, violin and ca»e. perfect forbeclonlng artist, nearly new, willsupply new string*, l»5; #l»clrti

An*s*fesrdII!i0! ^^ lryrr: *"'•

•MCCIGator

• • • • a j•tasia 4 M * * ) eas- - ^ . nraaa

•••aj <*rn> ft*TBS

tit*

AITRMURO PIANO HOUSt

11H • . Jmisr M. MtsaWtk, M. J.MOKRI. train*. 0-27, baimenter and

fpelaht, used unlj- durlnR Christ-mas for tt* yeara. AD 3-0S7S.

1, COMPTOWa—luteedition. Np«- set won In context.l'»*i»lne for made and highMcliool. Check prutt>»»lonhl buyingCUldes fur luting. FA 2-tSSS.

(iOOIl rAfrlReratorn, $85; high chairs,$G; cliesl and dressers, $6 and up;school desks, $3.!»Fi; hoivltt, $»;tlute, chellls or Kultsr, $12; auto-matic washarA 1:15; Model A, $1|>S;Rood blkea, $1&; mavie camera,$10; projectors. $10; pnlr DuncanPhyfe love seats ulth slipcovers,$66; urandfather's clock. $125.Htllt have some skis, sleds HIU!snow shovels. Hmali snow plowtractor. ()»en dally 10 to s exceptTuesdays. Archie's Resale ribop.Meyersvlllr Hd., Weyemville. Phone.Ml 7-1149.

J l «T IS TIMK KOIt THAT LASTMINl-'TE O1KT. Two years old,slightly used violin and ninr, $50.All 2-UI3.

TWO KKTN of electric trains plat-forms SB" by 72" and 1111" by 48";pool tnble 60" by !8" by 2B" hiKh.Al) 2-7H5* nfler fi-.3O P.M.

•illll.'S ill" hlrvcle, excellent condi-tion, $1S; tralnlliK "heels. $l.Nt'Vt'r ust'd- -Ice skates size ^, $5.AD 2-0381.

TWO doll blish cbnlrs, tl ench: pedslllri1 eiiKine, (5; two (4lrl's bikes, $'>each; Stelhi gultiir, ultnost IU-W,$12.60. AD 2-M74.

« l l i \ A V O \ 2-B|I I aulomiulc rec-ord pluyer and nldlo tA.M nndFM). console miidfl.-iicellent con-dlllon, excellent buy. Also miscel-laneous toys, bookH, Riilncs, cloth-ln(t. Al) :<-3B33.

IIOV'W bike, 24", ulurily, $«; AD 2-S4ll0-Y •

PETSTOV iiml medium Fox TerrltTH, lilank

or hrowii untl while; and fhihua*hua PUJJPU'H and dctUH. AIHO stud

U S A V l l u t f itlHfi

.. Hotel' |iti|l», B weekold, for your OhiinltuaH stockhtRK.Main, frmnlfH, tail" cut. t^all Al)3-O3OC.

WANTEDWE RUY ROOKS

PLCABB CALL P4Ht DBTAILI

P.M. ROOK SHOP33* Park A»». M> * • • • •

5-D-tl<'Aiai « « • • • « • • CLOTHIIKU, no

Mf habits, boot*, antiques, corlo.\!«rnltur*, bra»swar«, tlass, chl.iWMIT*. Ill Madison AT*. T««l. PIl-t«t>. »-»-»

ANTK4PE", chlaa, «lsssware. om(ISM, marM« top furniture, booksBrlc-a-brao. frames, sllvar, J«w«lrf. 'Writ* John Flynn. Boi 1J1Blnroes, N. }. s-t-tl

,„ . „ . .«- collections or hobble,to display Barrett ft Craln win-do«s MS Elm St.) Please call MrBarrett at AD J-1800. 11-24-eow

OCKi WAHTBD— Private. coll«etoiwould like to buy youf modernobsolete, antlqde rifles, shotgunjnlttols. revolvers. Fully licensedWill call at your convenience. CallHUntnr 6-SS4O. l - l l - l '

LRAVINU for Tucson. AH*., on Dec.30 by cur. Hlder desired. Call JohnUatt, Al) 3)742. _

oTiT CMAM«KI.IKH«.—Archie's Re-sale Shop. Meyersvllle »n.. Meyersvllle. Ml 7-114S. Closed Tues-days.

TWO teen nee boys desire trans-lortatlon to any ski resort. AU

0010.mamm

HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WAKTED for small nursing homeM.N., irom s-11, 6-day week, UP.Nfrom 11 P.M. to 1 A.M.. S-d"!week BR 8-27BI. E-28-t'from 11 P.M tweek. BR 8-27BI.

IIOI'!*EKBr.PBB, good cook, experlenced white or colored. 4-8 rfayiper week 9-6, references, locatloi\Vest(leld. provide ,own tranipor-tatlon, salary opem Heply to noj6J, Oarwood, N J. B"5-1

PART TIME telephone work fromhome. Confirm our phototrrapmnppolntments. Oood salary. Writenol G53, caro Westneld leader.

SAI.KSLAI1V for belter dress shop.36-50. Full or part time. ^ ery K"""salary plus commission to rlR-ntparty. Apply In person only atMademoiselle, 10E Qulmby St., AD3-0703. _J _"_ l i f

nm'TAI. ASSISTANT. Part time.Scotch Mains office. Ennerlencrpreferred; salary open; hours »:I"r ) l . - l P.M. Write llos 72S, Wt« -Held Leader. Jf'J

HAVE YOU MOVED

Just recently Into your n.'lKhbor-hnod' Ilecome acquainted thefriendly-, easy AVON way! hllflWover 2110 products with Uncondi-tional Money llnrk (luarnnlee Incustomer an.I ri-presentatlve ( allMr«- Hunter, Ml 2-f.lin. for h(.m.Interview. _ _

IP<'IIKT»1IV~-2S-3H bourn per wwk.Irrt-Kulnr hours can he arrnnci'il.,, r,,fp r prrxon experU'nceil nn nrl-vatn siMTftary to execyilvr ai,J.-to HHMirne rt'sponsiblllty. Al^ -47C.

NEEDED AT ONCE10 people to work with « tele-phone survey at our Werttneld of-fice 431 rentral Ave. No selllnn.NoP-e.xperience needed. Interviewby Bppolntment only. Call MrsVlUruW, AD 3-4652. 12-2S-41

FEMAU-•«:rl office lo-Kiilary. AU 2-

llioutl.. „„,,.Y.ML'A. Call Au i.;7 (,(,

HEiP WANTEDMALI

ROYS WANTED

ror Dvor-to-ihttr Urllirrrla all aM-tluaa of » ratSrl*.

NUaRVI

O*< Voar » • « Oa Our I.UtMail he II rear* •( as~r

Ari>ri»liiuii» wrtklr esra-

• • * • a*M

WHITK OH PHOKK

mm. n. S T I V K *• r MH. m. (iUI.UHAriC « • •

flal««rla Cu.rVr-Krwafl.alsSela I

18-15-M

Deadline ForApplications Set

,h? 4ea<])ino for sabmittinf «p-plications to take the competitiveexamination for cadet ship to theCoast Guard Academy in New Lon-don, Conn., is Jan. 10, Rein- Ad-miral Edwin i. Roland, USCU,commander of th« Third Coast[iuard District, announced today.

Application!! lire open to all un-married i«rti who have roachedtheir 17th but not Uiei> 22na birth-day by July 1, 1961, and are highschool graduates as of June SO,1861. Ttw examination will be heldFeb. 20 and 21 in major citienthronft-hout the Uniud States. Suc-cessful completion of the academicand military tra'ninij: at the acad-•iny leads to a commission as en-sign in the Coast Guard and abachelor of science degree.

For further information concern-ing the examination and require-ments write to the Commander,Third Coast Uuard District, Boom010, U. S. Custom House, iNewYolk 4.

Vot'Wi; mm with driver's licenselo work on used car lot Muatknow liow to aimnnlie and diiieboth Bttindttrd nnd nutomstlctranamiulmi. Part or lull time. AUS-r-6r.c.

• JMflOY. WANTiD •

In Mint small Held auk childshould attain, within th* UniUdran** of its experience and okaer-vstion, the power to draw a justlylimited inference from observedfacts. —Charles W. Eliot

M D T M A I I wilIsrs, garar"Qa k

will c.lVsn attlc*7c*|.Will t li

Isrs, garar" Will cut lawnsQarasn work ani s^naral huus*.cleanlnf, all your Jobs. Call Ar-thur. Ali t-lti«. l-H-tl

UWN SMVKIWeekly malnlanancs of lawa*Complete y*r4 car*. AD 1-1161.

HANDY MAN would i ItTct workwe.'kendii, around private hom«»or office building.. I.I S-4111.

10-27-101

TYPINGNeat, accurate work- Pick ui> anddeliver. Reasonable nU6#. AU 3-

WOMAN available for baby slttlnfcany evening after ti or all dayHaturday and Hunday. AD 2-F>0Si.

U S 8 t

_.KKH, colored, wlnlieduyn, buHlnemi jiettple nreferretl.Cull all week ntli-r » P.M.. IM. J-43111.

r o i i i H I . n tvoiiiun would like day'nwork for rinlunlsy. l'l< "•'I2i|ii.

1(11 Mi Imly dralreil houu'uork oneday per week. Will also baby nittwo nlKl'ti* |ier week. AD L'-iiS2S.

K.XI'KIIIKM'KII u'limnn w I » ll e 11tleuiihiK Tuesday ami Wednesday« lo 4 I'M. fid |ilUH inrtlllc. I'A

• LEGAL NOTICES •HIIKUIK'K'S MAI.M Superior Coin'

or New Jersey, fhiutcery lllvlMloliI'nlon Cnunly. Docket #P»BII-«llI'lirc KOl!ITAItl.|.; 1.1 KK AHHI1HANfK SOl'IKTV UK THU 1,'NITUISTATUS. » curiioiallon of the Stateof New York, Plaintiff, vs. AI/W5KTII. HTAVITHKV mid JAYNK M. STAV I T S K V . I I I B wife, i-t al, nerennillilllCivil Action Kxecutlon—For Hale oHurt Eased I'rrmlKdi.

lly virtue of the above-nlaled wriof execution to me directed 1 shallexpose for «ali> by public venitue, Inthe Court llnuae, In the I'lly of Klll-alieth, X. .!.. on Wednesday, the. lSlhday or January AH., ismi, at twoo'clock In the afternoon of anid day

l'reinlH«H in the Town of WeBtfield, County ot Union, and Stale oNew Jersey.

HEdlNMN'll al a point In thenortherly ulile line of Houlevliri1

which point is distant therein Us.feet westerly from the Intersectionof said Hide line, extended, with thewesterly »ld>' line, extended, of rollli.lin Itoiid, and from nnld point run

II) alonB sslil northerly Bide linent Boulevard South 52 degrePB 2rnlnutcH Kant SlO.O feet to a polhttlience

(2) alone the arc of a curve tnthe left, havlliK a radlu« of 25.0 feet,3B 27 feet to it point In the westerlyaide line of Fontana Road; thence

(3) nloliB laid westerly «l«le lineof Pnnlana. lload North 37 deirreesIt minute* Kant 85.0 feet; thence

(4) North 52 ileuree* S> minuteWest, 115.0 feet; thence

(SI South S" ilea-rees 52 inlnutfiWe»t 120.0 feet to tile aforementloned northerly »u!e line of Homerard Rnd the point of IleRlnnlnB.

The foreKoitiK deHcrlptlon In Inaccordance with a survey dated May^7, 1967 made hy Harry I.. I'ntT, I', h.and I,. S. .

nelnR premises known an l^it z'n Hlock 1172 on 'Map of (lien Arbon'•'HtateH, Section 2" filed In the Union"ounty lleKlnter'd office an .Map

"'liel'iiB the name premises conveyed>.y Weetjuahlc ABSoriates, a Newlersey corporation, to Albert B. Sta-vltsky and Jayne M. BtarllBky, hi,wife, by deed dated July 18. 1957recorded In Hook 2327 of Deeda folCnlon County, paw 10t. ,

Said premlsm »ru cornmonl)known BB 1231 Iloulevard, Wenllleld

There Is due approximately 133,CIO 78 with Interest from Novembe"• 19C0 and 120.522.00 with IntereHfrom November 18, I960 and coats.

The Hherlff reserved the right ti

PVHIJC.NOTICHNotice la hereby given that th

followlnB action wa« taken oti npnenlH heard by the Hoard of Adjustment at the meeting held rJeccmbe

Appeal of Hyman lixura, 950 MiniHlnk Way—Denied.

Appeal of Herbert A. nnd Mary h.•Clueaaer, 1101 Wychwood Road —

""Appeal of Catherine Patrick, 947Diinhum Avenue—Denied.

KI.KANon K BHd

12

iJUuPDlinld II. Jones. Atty.KD.1*\VI. CX-7012-22-lt

KI.KANon K BANPOni).Sc-cretnry, Hoard of ^djustmen

-22-lt ' Pv**t»-t

IIB«IHI>'(iABflKNTKR I1A1.I.OTS

If you are a qualified and refflfltered voter ot Ihe Slate who expectnto be nlixent outelde the State onFebruary 14. Hid or a qualified amirryiflercd voter who will be wltlilnthe Slate on February 14, 1961 nul,ei'atiBP of illne»» or physical dlsability, or because of the observance,,t a rellslous holiday pursuant tothe tenets of your religion, or lir-<mi»e «r rr«lrtr,il nttrnrfnnre al n•elionl. eolleite or -niilveraK), w'l1

t.e unable to cast your bMlot at theonlllne place In your district on sabdnte, and you desire to vote In thiAnnual School Election to be hi-bon February 14, 1!i61 kindly writ,or nnnly In lierson to the under«lrne.| at "me renuestlnP that ncH-nlnn nbsentee ballot be fnrwfir<!eii,, v>ii Such request mu»t plntc youhome niMrexi, nnd the address t• vbli'll Mbl 1-tlllot «lioulil b.- Bfllland must be sinned with your slii-natnre. nnrt »lnl" the reaaon wli'-v,,tl will not lie nblp l*» vole nt yourusual polllnic plire. Nn clvlllim nh• entee ballot mill be flirnlajieil n'forwarded to nnv apjillennt unlennreniient therefor Is received not lea-thnn 8 ilnv.s I -lor to the oleetl.iuand contnlnn the fnreeroInK Informa

Vrn^nT «. luwwKRerretnr*-, Mounlnlnslditloard nf EducationV. S. Moute #23Mountainside. N. J.

,2-22-H f— »»•»•

• LfOAL NOTKIS •

Publlr Nolle* Is hrrnby aivtn thatrrsuluilsus of which the lollowlnlsie I'nulos «ere Introdure*. read, andappioved by Ihe l-'ounrll of llH-lW'nor Westllrld at a nieetlMB held Of-comher IS, l»eo. anil that Ihe anldCounell will further i-.insliler the•ame for Iliisl approval un the llt l iday of Deremhet. 10110. >t «l«hlo'clock I'M. In Ihe Oouneil Chamhar.Municipal Uulldlntt. t!6 K. HrosU Ht.,WeBtlleld, N. J., at whloh llnif *nflplace any person who may ha Inter-ested therein will hi< given an op-portunity to **t heard concerning*

"*""• JANR F. P'ANOKlfl.Town Olerk

KKHOIiVKP that theoffei of ItahihH HcbatR, 10£3 Heward Avenue.Wextlleld, New Jersey, lu purchaseIhe rear 60 tee' of Lot 6 anil theBouthe»»teiiy 10 feet of the renr [>ufret of l-ot 4 lu Work 111, «a shownon the Tax Map of tile Town ofWeatfleld. for Ihe sum or ISO0.00 Ishereby approved, subject to finalapproval nt a further meeting of theTown Council to bo held on Decem-Imr 211, ISM10, In accordance willTitle 4O:iiO-2H, and amendment-thereof and supplements thereto, othe condition that snld Hnllili 11Sehnt» combine the renr 60 feet oUH t, and Ihe noullieasierly 10 feeof the rear Ml feet or l.ol 4 In lllocl7S| uilll l,nt HA 111 "Bid Hlockpreaenily owned by him, lo form am

"W; IT FtmTIIBIl KKSDI.VH1thai ui»n receipt of snld purcluisrMiff by the Town of Wenllleld, IhrTax Collector lie and In hereby authorlseil mi'l directed to cancel ta'

""l'lTs""'!'" Wil'THMl UKROIA'KIthnt said title close nnd money hliald within Hlxly («o) days.

ItKSlII.YiSU Hint the nffer of HiiiHeu i'ullcn, 1015 Hewnri) Av

Weallleld, New Jersey, to pur...Tin* southeasterly 10 fi'nt n

the r,'nr T'O feet of hot II ami thinorthwealeiiy 30 feet of the rea6n feet of Irfit 4 I" III"'!' 7*'. nshown on the Tax .Map of the Towof WeHtflel't, for the slim nf %'/*fitIs hereby approved, subject to flnnapproval at a further n;e,.tin« nf th,Town i.'olliicil to he held on !)e"""iher '211, 1IM10, In accordance willTitle 40;C0-2C. (Hid amendmentthereof nnd supplements th.-reti, othe condition that said H. Va>n I>useJ'tillen coinhlne the MoullieitBteiiy ifeet of the renr Tift feet of I-Hitand Ilin nnrltnvestfrly 30 feet vthe renr r,0 feel of I.ol 4 In litoel7*1 with l.ol 25 In suld Block, |>renently owned hy him, lo form on<

"VlH IT FrilTItl'-lt UHHOI.VKIthat utx'ii rcceljit of said iiurcliasiprice hy the To»'n of WeHtflelll, IhTax rtillector he and Is hereby authorlxed and directed to cancel taxIleus on said lot.

UK IT FUHTIIKIl KKSOLVKPthai Rnid title close and money bepaid within sixty (110) days.

It l

nui>,i

itureBiU to Raise.Cigarette Tax

A bill to raise the state cigar-ette tax • cent a pack—thus fret-ting a new hospital for mentallyretarded children on the drawingboards—itt headed for approval by[>ov. Robert B. Meyiier. (

The governor, ia expected to sifrrtthe measure soon. It is the resultof a compromise plan for tnstitu-ion financing worked out at histome » feeek ago Fi'iday* and rati-led by the Legislature Monday.

The Increase from five to sixenta a pack will be effective Jan.

It will be in effect for 18months, if a bond issue is passed

(•xt November. Otherwise, thetax increase would be permanent.

Also approved by the Legisla-ture were two other bills in thapackage. One puts a |30-million

d issue for new institutions onthe November 19C1 ballot. Thether specifies that the cigarettetax money must go to inatltutlona.

The Senate and Assembly woundup their Anal business ttaslon ofthe year by passinf 60 bills, fh*Senate didn't quit until 9 p.m. Th*Assembly quit an hour earlier aoDemocrats could organixe for1961.

Th« two housM «,H1 me*t brieflyJan. 10 for any emergency lefialation and will start the 1801 ses-sion tt noon or thereabout*.

Borne Republicans and Demo-rats were hopeful that they could

uae that time to pass a compromisebill to raise unemployment compcnaatlon benefits and taxes. BatSenate Majority Iicmdtr ThomasJ. Illllery, K-Morrls, aaid he doubt-ed It.

Sen. William E. Ouard, RSomerset, and key administrationpeople worked for over throe hoursto put the compromise plan in llnashape, It would have Increased themaximum pay from $36 to $50 •week and titrhtened tome provislons of the law;

But only six of the 10 UepuMican iftiators present would backthe bill. And the Democrats, afterhearinu flat opposition from theCIO mid AFI., couldn't make upenough votes to provide the 16total for emergency

to I M TeejtttAr fr^flBht Borough of Mountainside form easement on the Echo Ijike'ark land for a bus interchange

and ruled it was not in the beatpublic interest to grant this re-uost for this particular location.The commission urged MounUlii-ide to review further the ponsibletst! of a number of other sites sug-•ested.

A preliminary discussion on aproposed 1961 capital budget washeld, but decision was deferred un-til the January meeting.

Weather SnarlsCounty Ice Rink

KUZAHETH~A report on thconstruction of tho outdoor nitilli'l»l ice-skninK rink In WnrlnanctPnric, roceivuii Tuesday by tlu> IInion County Park Commission, indlcatcd the recent snowfall hahindered urogrroM.

tho snow had been remote* froijithe working areai by the c'rViltriict.or and the walls for the hullilinhud been poured. Tho refrltrei'Rtion contractor announced upproximately 10 milea of pipe wouldbroUKht into the contructlon aretnext Tuesday, if weather permit-ted. He also informed the commission the compressors and pumpihad been received by him from tinmanufacturer.

However, because of the poolweather conditions, it now nppeaf!doubtful if the Jan. 81 anticipateopening date will be met.

The - commission gave f urthe

- T H E WCSTFIELO (N. X) LaUMfc THOMOAV,

4 t - _ akjkaaaal^MAto AaV aataaat aVJsft J aa j

psychiatric report from the Me«l«Park Diae;no<Uc {Sentcr in4katedghe was mentaUy competent to bepunished for th* offense, lie plead-ed no contest to a morals offense

>ct. 7.

Needs Cited ByMV Division

TRENTON — The New JerseyMotor Vehicle Division Mid thisweek it mait have wore man|M>w*rand equipment to cop* with a boomin the use of can.

The division, in a budret requestreviewed, noted that the popula-ion of the state incr«a»«d IS per

cent in thn last decade. Duringhe same period, It laid the num-

ber of registered cars increased SIper cent and the number • * liemicddrivers 5S per cent.

The division MtimaUd S.lMJOlperson*-—more than half of ihestale's population—will bo licensedto drive in the y«ar llartlnr July1, Vehicle registrations will reach2,671,519. it aided.

A very conservative estimU*,the division said, ihowt the nttnvber of applicants for licenses in-creasing by nve per cent each year.

The division requested an operating budget of $9,152,14! n.xtyear, an increase of »»lG,fl*» orabout 11 per cent from its presentappropriation.

It aaid I7.28M72, or about 1%per cent of the proposed budget,would go for aalarios, with 1801,-911 earmarked for 83 new jobs.The added posts would put the dvision's Btrength at 1,537.

The division s»l<r It needs SInew motor vehicle examiners towork in car inspection stations atan overall salary cost of 1115,418.Its request for a Urge'Increase inIU clerical staff included five newposts in the section handling out'of-state drivers, at a salary costof $13,700.

Revenue from motor vehicle feetduring 1961-61 was estimated ttmoro than $77 million, an increasof about iS million from the divi-sion's estimated income this year

The division snld It expects tocollect nhout $2.8 million In finesand revoke about 80,000 driver IIcenses, almost half of thoin for exCORSIVO speeding.

The division requested $U():i,500for new construction, Including$400,000 for a now driver qualification center in Union County$!123,D0O for a new two-lane in-speitiun Btutlon at 1'animus; $150,-000 for un added Imu* In the inupcction station at Weatneld, un$90,000 for ventilation ut oxlstlnstations,

Hi*Y CouncilHolds Meeting

George Hatnrah, president ef:ht We»tM« Hl-Y Fellewship,sretided i t the recent Hi-V Coan-?il meeting.

Them in attendant* wore: Pres-ident HaHtrafcrvice prasMent, GaryHamrah; tr««»ur*r, Gordon Smith;chaplain, Two PearMll; Dirk I«ns>dale, Mae Dty, Herb Blaier andKon Walsh, adviior.

The eouneil meeting opened withr«»dliig from Paaims by Chap-

ain IVarsall. Gordon Smith thengave a detailed treasurer's report-Then ii a net Income of $1M.5»in the Hi-Y treasury.

The first order ° ' Iwsimss wasreport by President Hamrsti

alioat the prep«w4 youth rwocnl-tion program. He informed thecouncil, Ted Kyak, G«ry Htisrahand he had Mat,with members efthe Y'a Hen to plan a program farspring.

The parpeae ef th* programwould be to honor e«t«landint, re-taensible youth leadera ef the coiamanlty. The plan is to have a ban-quet in honor *f the youth. Itwould he limited to youth leader*,advlsora and dlfnttari**. OeorgvHannah reported committee workhad been eomplctod and th* planWai how befork Ihe V'S Mtn's Clubfor tpproral,

Next on the agenda wis the an-nual ski trip, wnlch ia to takeplace during mid-winter vacationn Febraary. Three members vol

tlnteered to work to plan the pro-gram. Dick Unwlale, Buck Nlc-kau and Oary Mtmrah rolunteerrd

Herb Blair announced that theHl-Y bowling k>aguo was to meetevery Monday night at ihe V. Theleague ia open to any Interotteitchapters. There ara 12 teami inthe league.

The council decided not to spontor a New Yew's Eve dance thisyear. This decision la due to thelack of Interest »nd the Increasingtrend to hove private parties.

Dick Lonadale, Herb Blair, MaDay, George and Gary Ituntrahvolunteered to represent tho Hl-YIn the next Hi-Y and Y-Teqns In-terclub Council,

The council nKI'oed Hint mem-bers of the Y'B Up committee,would serve it term of two years.In tills way, tho committee WOUlhave a better qualified one.

Newark Man JailedFor Mbtetting Girl

ELIZABETH — A 31-year-olNewark man, who admitted mo-leatltiK a 10-yoiir-old KM in West-field, broke down and wept Fridaywhen he was sentenced to 10 to 1yeui's In prison by County JudgeCarroll W. Hopkins.

Jnmea U. White, the defendant, was arrested by Westflelipolice Sept. 0 when he was spotted

• SERVICES YOU NEED •i BLDG. CONTRACTING-MODERNIZING

VIUANI « SOW, MCMM II. Mark* Are.

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• SNOW PLOWING

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W. O. HrtlWAI> Mia

12-l-tfSNOW PtOWINO

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MOVING ANDGENERAL TRUCKING

COURTNEY'* BXPHRIIS— Trucklnfand movlnR. Small Jobs solicited.Trips to ihore. TeL AD >-30»4.

l-B-tf

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* n 2JMEMI llrmonnlilr B a l M

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VIILANI * SONS, INCAD i-awr* A» i.

Concrete, ffrftdlnt, ksphalt drive-ways and curbs. Drains and lend-ers. Frss sstlmat*. 6-6-tC

OtTONO INOUOHHOTWATRT

Rpftoiftllilnir In th* removal ofllmeacftl* from hot water COIIB, W«rent and *elt water softener*.

•CRAimK• C R A i m . KLfttFCHCALfe RBMOVAL HKHVICH

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AURORA T t i i fXFERT CO.~DOWvtl.n C. KRAUTTER.

Onaaitt rarratrr!»•« Jtnrr CfrtISM Tri"» Ri»rrt

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IIAVR your unHlfthtly stumpn ro-moved with our IIBW ntutnp rP-move-r. Lesn costl*f with 1(!NH lawndisturbance than old n:t!Omf!tt. CullnurKdorfT Tree Hervlf:p, N. J. <-or-tlfled Tree IBtpertii, PL 7-7909.

ll-D-lf

BXPRRT TRKB 8ISHVICB, tnpplntr,trimming, feeding, chain »RW re-moval. Free eatlmnte». Inimred•ervlces, Martin Bchmlnde, FA 2-tio«. 9-22-ir

• LANDSCAPINGLANDSCAPING

T»«'TrlaaWr*' aaa ItrnoTrJJIM IOVEUND

D J-«52» ADTIB Ceatral Aveaae

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Wrfltlj1, monthly, qunrtcrly, nn-niuil liiiBin for Bclf-tmlilMypd purt-nfrphlps nnd cnrporationH.

KEMP'S TAX AND ACCOUNTINGSERVICE

I'l. D-UZON or I'I< 7-102:112-R-tr

LEADER CLASSIFIEDS

BRING RESULTS

• REPAIRSLUOOAOE RVAIRINO

TKUNK8 — UMBltHI'LABSUITCASES — LAPIK" HANUDAOI

RUSKIN'SIH3 Noria A»., PtAINrlRLD 441

RRPAIRI, slt«rstlom, additions,stairs, ilormers, porchts, recrea-tion and attic rooms. Hxurtlidone by Kdward Dudlok. CarURlda-a «-»m. l-l-t

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AD 2-032*l - l - t i

ROatd RBPAItl*Bxpert repairs and constructioncarpentry, masonry, electrical an'plumbing, t No Job too small. Allwork guaranteed. Hates reason,able. Call A. h. Smith, MUrdook1-8770. 6-5-U

WATCH WIFAIRINOCharles Hotkroek

I24« RrtWCr A»e. ADCharter Meaakcr Aaserleta

Watekaaakrra laatltsilr

FuiNiTUiiFmPAmsrurnlture piillshlne, nntlques reHtdroil, rieneriil retiairs, retlnlshIIIK piano T>ollsfilnK- Antiquewhite a Hiinirtalty. Henry Kurr.Ml' »-r,r>cr,. 12-8-4-

• PAINTINGROBERT H. DEACON

— Exterior and IntirlnrDecoratinfr. Quality workmanshipWork Kuaranteed. Fully InsuredKHtimntcn. IIHtnl 9-40S3. C-5-t

Painting — DecoratingExterior Inlerlo*

I. J. SHEEHANAD 2-SMKt

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PAINTIN6 & DECORATINGKirellril hr Nnnr

CALL ALBERT LANTZBR 6-4051

Nprrlnl Wlntrr Price 'Jobs Klnnneed

n-i- i

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

STARTS IN THE LEADER

TrM ctiftatrtition H « ,tant in the ha** «*wa «a i> •*•••.Mtlftn'i fareata. -• •-.}.',

It's ehMner W tnHmt Jtfk"jblk treea tawa (• par 1W <

r»m»val and reptacrnmil. • • mV. C. Carr, IM *mmtf(t*fjh* Davey Tnt Ciyaan C4*,Mir(«s every tewa iid mnim .'(• -ic incojporaUd to kaft H» «*»hade tree ordinance.". ,

Thert'ii a rule of fraaator the feudgtting sf » " f i rto" program for plantaftfcafe. Allorttie OM t» t « *if the total cowteaniritchools «xc«Btod. If » Wlist*, more futldl will i *

since these it*** »M • *Dutch elm diseaM a n |erosia.

A four-point •"minimal""grain Is recommenaaa':

1. Finances to retasr* iIng or rtwm-wreckt4mirily a safety precaution. ..

5!. Fund* for .-praying tot ptW*K, 11 need devttop*. ', ,3. Money for rlantfMa m M *

itre«U and replacmtnU fat tH*»

M dl«. . ^4. oNllklllf *QHv aVf tln4MMIaa

jnergcndoi, tuck M MMMHikatortt damafa, **•*•»• trat i n p i wmetiU «n< nbofa naraMl hkfja* m-pndttionl.'

Molt cMtimiinitiM *•** " " ^ *th« winter, WRMI 4ntorMl (• t**MU it the lowcat. Ha«M««mM««IMlcivic minded citlttni will aa «Wato cwtatt tra* war4MI and t«IM-ten on oomnmnitr hatdi. M MItnissrUnl, they navuM #«•» lk*lractive support to a wait«d tr«e far* vrotram.

Let a human Wing thMP A»ntfine* of his auiil Into Uw H M W M

of aomethinf, and tk« laittaMt «tworkmaiahlp will Ua» care ut Uthonesty.

—WalUr LIpimiM

' .Class ! railroads pi\y ubuittmillion a year In taxes to «tatiand local Kovernmentn,to tho Asioelntlon ofUullroads. Tltla total, it points ouIn ft times the amount of such tuii'.i paid by Class 1 intercity true)era, 0,1 times that paid by inter-city buses, 80 times Unit paid hydomestic airlines and 400 timesthat paid by ri'irulutud water car-riers.

MERRY CHRISTMAS TO A l l

touk* flkt CkrWakM tree, Ihy Caalhaai la Attjea rayea.

Hh ftnuinr

ef Mir plMMM nlstloiii, wi

WflwG M Ml Wi IflvMf I N

#9HQfl 1 vrvwIlnVft WV

yw all thi holleay j«yt with

on tbundMCt el got*1 health.

TAIIOKS

111 QUIMBY ST. AO 3-1530

to all our good friendsTHE HALFWAY HOUSE

RT, 22, MOUNTAINSIDECLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY

P««a • TME WUTTIILD (H. J.) U A D t f , THURSDAY, DECEafUJt U . 1M

Planning BoardUmber's Letter

TW following is a copy of thelatter which was sent to the mayorand Town Council and members oftie Planning Board by George S.Smith, a member of the PlanningaWrd, on the matter of rezoningNwtfc avenue for business to allow

Mid Company to build in

„ of rezoning theN«rU> avenue lands for the esUVliihwant of a 100,000 foot store hasfcaatj ia my wind for weeks. My• n t raaction was that this wouldbe a marvelous thing tor Westfield.Tit saction managers of our own

advised that this

ithat location.

"The matterl

way the opinion of their emplc;--Wt, In private conversation, atgathering* as diverse in their na-ture as cocktail parties and choirnkearaals, I have spoken outward-ly and strongly in favor of this re-aaninf; and as a member of theManning Board I not only votedf«r this proposed rezoning, but Iwa* in fact a strong advocate andproponent of it subject to a reser-vation which I stated having to dowith the trafflc problem.. "flt is now my carefully consid-

arad opinion that I have made anetror in judgment. I believe youfrill all realize how difficult it isto reverse a position once BO Ktrong-Ijheld. It is not easy to acknowl-fdfe this. The difficulty with whichth|t position is stated attests to thesinwlty of motive.' fl And no quarrel with the na-tola of the retail establishment•rijjich proposes to occupy the re-ae«*d property; «nd in fact mypMtion has been stated that ifthe proposers of their plan were«f another type retail operation Ivbuld Mt ham wanted to give theproposition favorable considera-tiaa. I am sure that this opinion

-•M held by otheri. Whether thisla a legally valid approach to re-aMinr ii Parhapa questionable, butit Is nfmtlMkM the practical ap-•raaeb which I believe motivatedXMMK and others to give this plantWr approval,

fTM matter which disturbs me

most is the immaturity at *fc»munity's plans for the handling oftraffic. Perhaps 'immaturity' iaan unforutnste word, tot it doesdescribe the state of traffic plan-ning. I, with many others, maywell be" blamed for this. Manyconversations and some consulta-tions have been had on this sub-ject, but no action has been indi-cated. In fact, I, at least, am notaware of any concrete proposals,specific dates or other facts whichwould indicate that preliminarysteps or trials to smooth out ourtraffic problem are even contem-plated.

"I respect the judgments of theAssociated Dry Goods people whoindicate that a 400 car parking lotis sufficient These people are suf-ficiently sophisticated in these mat-ters. I do believe that they haveperhaps underestimated the prob-lem which nay exist «> to theirown employees' parking; this state-ment is based on our own experi-ence. But 1 simply cannot see howa venture of this size can be placedadjacent to our present businesssection without the traffic problemoverflowing into an area which al-ready has a traffic problem.

'The point is, this retail storewith its own parking lot provides,at its own expense, the place forstoring cars. It does not, however,make that much of a contributionto tie solution of the problem ofgetting a car along the public road-ways from the origin of its trip tothat private parking lot That free-dom of paasage must be providedas a governmental function and athigh governmental expense, Thisis one of th« expenses that will off-set an increase in tax ratable*. Ifthe automobile traffic cannot movefreely to and from the retail cen-ters, the North avenue propertyowners and occupants will justifi-ably demand of their municipality.as may otheri in our prasent busi-ness section, that something bedone about it and promptly.

"It was stated in an informalhearing that most of the businessto be generated in the North ave-nue location would come fromWestfleld, Scotch Plains, Fanwotd,Plainneld. This Is perhaps true.[t ia Inconceivable to suppose thatthe occupant of this property -will

not seek to draw those from Eliza,beth and west who do not with tosubject themselves to the trafficproblems of Newark. And I' amcertain that these same intelligentmen know that they will draw cus-tomers from the south, those whowill be attracted by the fact thatthe Garden State Parkway is buta step from Westfleld.

"The estimate of present retailsales in Westfleld has been stated.A guess has been made as to theamount to be added by the newstore. The present retailers mayat the outset suffer some loss ingross receipts. In the long runthey will have plenty of opportun-ity to recover these losses. Butsuppose that the total retail levelis increased by 50 per cent Par-anthetically I might say that I be-lieve the forsecable total increasein the retail business of Westfieldwill be something closer to 75 percent or more within five years, be-cause this is not the only retailestablishment that could be addedto our list of fine stores. But toget back to the point, retail salesmean people and people mean auto-mobiles. Where in our presentscheme of streets have we the ac-commodations for another SO per

nt of automobiles?"It is regretful that this pro-

posal comes at this time. If wehad been prepared for an esteb-ishtnent of this aise it would un-

questionably be of great long rangeq ybenefit to all.ent retailerswould benefit.

g g gAnd I include presin the group whoI am convinced that

our store would be stronger andbetter because of the competition.

"As to the haste with which ac-tion must be taken in their pro-posal I can only say that the ap-ilicant's problem is entirely theiriwn. It is correct that prematuremblicstion of this proposal wouldhave sent prices higher. But aprice must be paid for everything.t would be fair to state,- as I un-

derstand it, that acquisition nego-tiations ' have been underway formany months. And yet so littletime was given to problems thisproposal would create. Suppose anearlier disclosure had been madeof these plans. Certainly pricesfor land might have risen. On theother hand, the town officials wouldhave had more time to examine the

many facets of this problem. Therequest made >n November for ac-tion before the end of the presentcouncil teifn was a calculated riskwhich the applicant must be will-ing to accept

"We must remember that as lateas October we had no inkling thatthis proposal was to be nude. Howcould we have anticipated it? Andthe attendant problems? I do notmean to be critical of our lack offoresight on this. I am not sureany council or Planning Board'could have contemplated a hugeundertaking such as this at thislocation. Personal observation ofthe Lord A Taylor, Saks and Alt-man stores testifies as to the huge-ness of the project

"As you will note from my open-ing statement, I have been wrongbefore. It is certainly appropri-ate for the proponents of this planto say I am wrong now. I don'tbelieve that this municipality hashad any expert opinion on the prob-lem above discussed. Why shouldn'tit?

'What's to be done? First, weneed some expert assistance onplanning to avoid the recurrenceof hassles such as this. We needto think about solving the problemsof traffic in our downtown sectionbefore establishing another busi-ness area which will create its ownsituations and compound those ofan existing business section.

"As to the present problems, I jbelieve that action should be de-layed until the new council can de-ide the matter, and they should

have adequate time to consider thematter and make their decision.Their decision to accept this estab-ishment will then place on themhe burden to solve whatever prob-

lems are created. If we can be as-mred that the problems above de-

scribed do not exist, or if we canisve the specific and definite so-utions which stated that I really

for us was

Thanks to you wonderful people, this was the 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 selec-

tion of fine silverware or watches and clocks. Per-

haps even our free wrapping and mailing service or

our telephone ordering service or the fact that here

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

J EWELERS206 E. Broad Street, Westfield, N. J.

Rutherford * Rldgewood

Open every night 'til 9 . . . tp Christmas!

thought that this store would beterrific for Westfield. At the pres-ent, however, I feel we are notequipped to handle it"

Ask Hospital AidThis Christmas

Overlook Hospital, Summit, re-ports that iU annual giving cam-paign has passed the $65,000 as ofDee. 15.

The hospital's goal for this yearis $300,000. Improvements plan-ned include a new intensive careunit, expanded maternity section,increased, clinic and emergencyarea, augmented parking and ele-vator facilities and reduction ofthe mortgage of $750,000.

Sturgis S. Wilson, president ofthe Overlook Hospital Association,today urged all friends of Overlookto respond to the mail campaignappeal. A second letter was re-cently mailed to 20,000 people inthe hope that they would respondif they have not already contrib-uted.

The letter called attention tothe recent bus disaster when Over-look's emergency facilities went in-to high gear to treat the injured.

"Every one of us may have toturn to Overlook—usually whenwe least expect it," Mr. Wilsonpointed out "Unless we help ourcommunity hospital to meet ourgrowing needs, we have no one toblame but ourselves. Overlook hasestablished the finest caliber ofmedical science and service, and itis the responsibility of each one ofus to see that it is maintained.

"I sincerly hope in the midst ofChristmas giving we will give thegift of excellent medical care toour families. There is nothingmore important than the gift ofhealth," Mr. Wilson concluded.

Trinity Five InAction This Week

Due to a postponement .HolyTrinity will play St Aloysius to-night at 8:80 at Holy Trinity withthe JV game gtarting at 7 p.m.

Tuesday Holy Trinity will en-counter the alumni at 7:16. Therewill be a dance following thegame.

PearsalllillFight For Post

Donald M. Feareall, WestfieldRepublican whose second three-year term as 0nion County treas-urer will expire at the year's end,said today that he will fight tokeep his $9,500 a year post

County GOP Chairman CharlesP. Bsjley of Westfield and formerFreeholder Albert 1. Benninger ofMountainside have been mentionedfrequently in Republican circles aspossible candidates for the treas-urer's job.

PearsaU denied that his job "ison the auction block" and said thathe will match his record against"those of any contenders.

The job is one of the politicalplums which will fall to the Repub-licans, who will dominate the in-coming Board of Freeholders.

PearsaU said that he considersthe county chairman at his "tough-est opposition" but added that heunderstands Bailey is more inter-ested in the legislative situation.

Bafley, a former Weatneld may-or and former freeholder, is re-ported to be considering the As-sembly race in the spring,

The county treasurer, who servedfor more than a decade as a West-field councilman and a freeholder,said he is "willing to compete"with Benninger or any one else.

Library TrusteesHave Meeting

MOUNTAINSIDE — The an-nual meeting of the trustees ofthe Mountainside Public Librarywas held Monday at the library.

Mrs. Emily Hoffarth, librarian,gave her annual report. A total of61,751 books were circulated forthe I960 year; 407 new membersjoined the library; J.116 newbooks were purchased, and 908books were received as gifts.

Mrs. David Levy, Mrs. WalterYoung and Walter Young wereelected trustees for a three yearterm and Bernard Seligman for aone year period to fill the unex-pired term of Frank Urner who is

term Werepresident.President'and Mrs'retary.

A check forom J

'" "'&&$* ?

• » " » • • M a t t a , ItoM^-Mr. . a . Mr,. H. V.•uwa, P n M . , art- • • • llvlaa la iarlr

i i k k h % ' ;Tfc-e ham* waa MN. . .^ . . „„

Hraliar* •»* MM ay ticartse P. Hall throat* tk« •MraTj

ANNOUNCING PAYMENTS TO RAMBLE* BUVfltt M RAMBLER'S SALES VOLUME MCKMB

Whylbii Should Join Rambler's New

Sharing With CustomersI believe participation by all 'consumers ineconomic progress is absolutely necessaryIn meeting the nation's economic needs."

GEORGE ROMNEYPresident, American Motors Corporation

Rambler's rise to a top position has putus in position to undertake a new cru-sade. This program, which could providegreater individual and national btnenlsthan any we've yet undertaken, callsfor customer progress sharing.

As volume goes up, costs comedown. So, sharing economics thatwould result from a 50% Ramblersales gain over last year for the peri-od December through Murcli couldprovide payments to customers of$18,698,062.

But, before presenting our newRambler crusade, let me review somehighlights or the first one.

When we forged our basic Ramblerconcepts, U.S. cars were in a size,horsepower and styling-change racethat post the car buyer money. So, wedeveloped the compact, economical,modcrnly engineered Rambler. ' \

CONSUMER BENEFITS FROMI O W I R PRICES

Because of low volume, we had toprice our first Rambler Americansabout equal with Chevrolet and Ford,traditionally "lowest priced."

As our output and economics In-creased, we shared the resulting eco-nomic advantages with Rambler cus-tomers. Despite inflation,we kept priceslow. We also concentrated on durabilityand quality. That is why Rambler ex-cels in trouble-free operation, as shownby trade surveys made by others.

What has this done? It has in-creased our sales—made us a vigorousnew competitive factor, compelling allcompetitors to introduce compaci cars.Their compact cars unquestionablyarc better buys than their big cars, be-cause their big cars don't have thecompacts' advanced engineering.

Dcspilc these moves to meet Ram-bler competition. Rambler Americanmodels arc now priced not only belowcompetitive big cars but below theireconomy compacts as well.

In addition, Ramblers provide cus-•mers several exclusive troublc-frcc

engineering advances such as the acid-proof, rustproof Ceramic-Armoredmuffler and tailpipe.

The. Rambler line includes threebasic sizes of compact cars—RamblerAmerican, Rambler Classic and Am-bassador, the latter two developedafter the original American series.

RAMBLER SALES SOARIn two yean, RamUer'i per cent ofmarket has more than doubled. For thelast 38 straight months, RamMer saleshave established • new record Tor thatmonth. We want to continue this growthby serving you even better.

THE NEW RAMBLER CRUSADE

Our new Rambler crusade, like ourcompact crusade, is based on sharingRambler progress with car buyers.

We believe the new Rambler crusadehas timely significance. Our countrycurrently is experiencing a mild eco-nomic slowdown—with rising foreigncompetition and weakness of the dollar.Our larger competitors are consideringpartial manufacture and importation ofcars for the U.S. market from abroad.There is a general profit squeeze.

We believe the greatest single eco-nomic cause is that relatively loo muchof the fruit of industrial effort has beengoing to a few well organized economicgroups, not to the consumer.

CUSTOMERS TO SHARERAMBLER PROGRESS

We decided there was something wecould do. We decided to share futureprogress with ALL customers who take

BOND PAYMENT SALES LEVEL*

HOW PAYMENTS TO JUVIRS W I U H MTIRMINID INAMHICAN MOTOtS' CUSTOM!* MOORISS SHARING NOOUM

•UTI1SRICMVt

IF S A W U.S. tAVMMI'ARI UP MNDt

umlnlmr (Milan* Vita)

$US111,11!l«M»IS»,7I714MM

$100I "$50

MCIMHR(Datum)45,24743,33139,31434.1M33,111

JANUARY(Dac-Jin. total)

NIRUMY MARCH». total} n-HOTtumr)

91,159•4,441

71,415

140,139130,7M131,453113,111103,7*1

30,145 93,426 I3O,4JINOtli III allcascs,"BUYEIKS)"means a person who actually lakisdillirr/.nclplamanardi',

WHY IT W U »AY YOU TO BUY NOW. This unique program is cumulative and retro-active. Early buyers can get more, but never less bonds, than buyers in 6ucctedinjmonths. Your Rambler dealer will be happy to give you the complete details of theplan but here is a quick example or how It works and keeps on working Tor )ou:If December Rambler deliveries increase 20% over lasl December, December buyers ofnew Ramblers or Metropolitans will receive $50 bonds. As the four-month periodprogresses, additional bonds will be mailed to the December buyers each tine t»cumulative sales reach a higher bond payment sales level.Also, if sales increase for the four-month period exceeds 5<Tc, proportionate additionalpayments will be made to all buyers during any of the four-months.

delivery of a new Rambler or newMetropolitan between December I,1960, and March 31, 1961, from anauthorized Rambler dealer (excludinggovernmental sales), giVing them mostoT the benefit of additional cost reduc-tion resulting from further increases inRambler sales volume.

This can mean a sharing with Ram- •bier buyers during the 4-month periodof government savings bonds (Series E)with a maturity value from $3,679,850(10% sales increase), to $24,930,750(50% increase). Sec chart for details.

BOTH CUSTOMER* ANDAMERICAN MOTO«S OAtN

You have everything to gain sal •»*•ing to lose by joining this crwtfc. Wsame is true for us.

You can't lose bec.better than big carscompacts. Ramblers are «a"<

free, more useful, lower prieH.You make your regular * * » « "

regular way for a new R u a ^ : ' "then may share proportionately »""economics and profits oriiiglierKMf"volume in December. l « 0 . « • "" .first three months of 1*6'- , k

We gain by acquiring more MW*>owners, which will make our gwjigmarket even largcrin the fulur^TW*

because Rambler ° w n e r s

Rambler salesmen and arcloyal "repeat buyers" or any

Ask your neighborRambler,thcnjolnlheRaJoin us in focusing the n

t lonon the essentialitysharing economic prog**consumers if the » n u u 'is to prosper.

P.S. Some may say on° **&can't do much about ratiocarvt do muchabou n " £ &l c m s a s b i g a n d c o m p l c ^ iabove. Well, tlKtts what ^ P , .about RambterthBtfltw*remember, every S « ^ h l

fl « B

small. i r i h i s i K " ^ " ^ )right, it can succeed antisas the compact car concept""

tfr

—THE WESTFIItO (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECUMEft tt, 1M». flftjp) f

bout Town with SallyBarbara Holtgren of 530,et, whose wedding to Og-

lald Gray took place Sat-|waa honored at several

before the wedding. Mr.Souder of Mountainsideed at a tea i and linen, October.aurence D. Johnson and

iert H. CornweU held a re-: and personal shower atlie of Mra. Cornwell in

Alexander Grindley of1-ange and Mrs. Frederickjjorf of Westfield gave aand kitchen shower at the' Mra. Buhrendorf.nd Mrs. Douglas R. Gray,

i of the bridegroom enter-he wedding party at a din-the Maplewood Countryay night.

[Frederick C. Zink of 634I street has returned from

penbriar Hotel at WhiteSprings, W.Va.

i Francia Brennsn, eon of| Mrs. John Brennan of 568

t, has arrived home on aleave from Great Lakes

'raining Center in Illinois.^r

r the Christmas holi-I Paula Sparre of 228 Pros-

eet who arrived Thursdayoulder, Colo., where she isnan at the University of»•

jring home yesterday fromon, 111., was Drude Sparre,' music education major at

Western U n i v e r s i t y . Her(for the vacation is Robertllor of Kentland, Ind., a! student at Northwestern.

ollege students of the FirstChurch of Westfield will

sts of the Rev. and Mrs.K. i Cober at the parson-

I Glen^venue, Wednesday.i will be served at 11 a.m.

land Mrs. Edward J, Hen-land their niece, Miss Linda•weeney, are spending the| s at the Cloisters in Sea, Ga.

land Mrs."wTlliam S. Yeager' daughters, Jane, Cynthia

orgia, will be spending thenas holiday with Mrs.r's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

E. Plumer of 410 Harri-enue. The Yeagem are for-estftelders and are now mak-jeii- home in Wlnston-Salcm,

and Mrs. W. F. Mann of[imbull avenue recently re-I from a holiday In Hawaii,ann, who had been.in. Aus;

(joined Mrs. Mann in Hono-I'hey returned to the main-

i the Matsonia.

ay afternoon Linda Schalin,

£ £ £ ? £ . * ; " * Mrs" Williamattended the performance ofTschaikowsky's "Nut Cracker"presented by the New York CityCenter ballet group.

« • -

7 I ? F afdD

Mrs; ThomM Ga80n °*749 East Broad street will have astheir houseguests for the Christ-mas holiday Lt. and Mrs. CarlPickel of Norwich, Conn. Mrs.rickel is the Gilsons' daughter.

••—Westfield girls planning a Christ-

mas party to be held tomorrowevening at the Washington Schoolare Karen Coop, Barbara Di-Trolio, June Forsberg and HonorGriffith,

- • -Mr. and Mrs. B.iK. Hachmann

of 420 St. Marks avenue will haveas their guests for the holiday Mr.and Mrs. Stephen Peckiconis andtheir children from Cape May.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Stunnerof 634 Glen avenue will have theirson, Terry, home from MariettaColUge in Ohio for the holidayseason. Visting the Sturmers forChristmas will be Robert andCharles Harley from GeorgetownUniversity.

Mr. and Mrs. WMiam E. Whaleyof 046 Glen avenue held an openhouse Monday evening for friends.The Whaleys' daughter, Caroline,is home from Chatham College forthe. holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Foote of 221Sylvania place will spend ChriBt-mas with their daughter and herfamily in Wilmington, Del.

i - • »Visiting their parents here from

the Citadel in Charleston, N.C.,are Cadet Donald K. Pitzer andCadet David M. Pitier. Mr. andMrs. Donald H. Pitzer live at 933Coolidge street.

Mr. and Mrs, John Garber of434 Tremont avenue will be enter-taining Mr, Garber's mother, Mrs.Clinton T. Garber from Wayne,Pa., during the holidays. The Gar-bers' daughter, Peg, will be herewith her parents for Christmasvacation from the MassachusettsHospital School for Crippled Chil-dren,

Tom and Bill Gilson, sons of Mr.and Mrs. T. Q. Gilson of 749 EastBroad street, will be spendingChristmas vacation with their par-ents. The Gilson brothers arestudying at Rutgers.

Sunday from 4 until 7 p.m. Mr.and Mrn. I. Kalish of 2060 Dog-wood drive will hold an openhouse. They will also have as theirh M d j l•AVelntriTub from Portsmouth,The Weintraubs are former West-fielders,

(Please turn to next page)

You* ) YV« with to publicly thank Sgt. Martin Howarth

and Patrolmen Frank Crepou and Edward

Creer for their prompt ana efficient action on

the occasion of the robbery of our store Friday.

> We should also like to point out that NO

CUSTOMERS' FURS were stolen, that all furs

in storage are safe and constantly covered by

insurance.

(amcina rUK)ntfleld-a Distinctive Fur Shop

249 E. BROAD ST.AD 2-342)

OPIN EVERY EVENINGTIL CHRISTMAS

This Christmas ...Say It With

FURS By GAMBURGNothing Will Thrill Her More!

•A Gift In Good Taste,

That Will Lost For Years

Just Shop and CompareYou'll BUY At

"Weitfield's Fur Shop of Distinction"

MADE TO ORDER RE* D Y T O W E A R

REMODELS REPAIRS

49 E. Broad St. <Opp n iaU° Th"'re> ADams 2-3423

News of the Week in the Westfield Area - L J

Barbara Holtgren Wed in Presbyterian

Church Saturday to Ogden D. Gray x

Miss Barbara Maria Holtgren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Law-r r. J £ H o l l « r s ! 1 o f 63° Elm street, became the bride Saturday

of Ogden Donald Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson Grayof Maplewood. The Rev. Richard L, Smith, associate minister, per-formed the ceremony in the Presbyterian Church in Weatfteld. A

eption followed in the Wash-ington Bouse, Watchung.

Escorted by her fath.r, the bridewore a gown of dulcttt* satin withthe bodice embroidered with buglebeads and dew drop pearls. Theskirt had a crushed bustle termi-nating in a chapel train. A satincabbage rose held her renaissanceveil of French silk illusion. Shecarried a cascaded bouquet of whitecamellias and varigatfd holly.

Miss Betty Sue Johnson, a cous-in of the bride of Durham, N. C,was the maid of honor. She wasdressed in princess style Americanbeauty satin with chiffon and a bellskirt She carried feathered whitecarnations and glittered holly.

Mlsa Anne Holtgren, stater ofthe bride, Mrs. Eugene HermannJr. of Westneld and Mrs. John Orrof Oakhurst were bridesmaids.Miss Jean Kilpatriek of GlenRidge, • niece of the bridegroom,was the junior bridesmaid. Theirgown* were identical to the maidof honor, but in a lighter shade.Their bouquets were the same asthe honor attendant's.

MMNkMM

—Augusta BernsMRS. OGDEN D. GRAY

On Two CommittedHenry C. Parsons, president of

the First Federal Savings andLoan Association of Westneld, hasbeen appointed to the iNew JerseySavings and Loan League's committee for the revision of the sav-ings and loan act and the federalsavings and loan associations com-mittee.

A MIRRV CHRISTMAS

TO ONI AND AIL

>d riirlftiMHB Om*New Ynir'H Kvn 5:3(1-8:30

I'.Nrw Vfur'i Hay rnnn 12:30-7:30|Oprn till your, ineluillilR .tautfxt'i'pt MOIHIHJ'H find ChrlBtm&K.

YOUTH truly.

Vrrtt O. llumlltun

MAHSARDtat W m Ocwalk ««r»M

PlulaSrli, New Smtr

Paul V. S«bin of BrooklynHeights, N. Y.., w w th* best mas.'Ushering were Geoffrey Kilpatriekof Glen Ridge, brother-in-law ofthe bridegroom; Ambrose Brownof Chicago, 111.; Dr. Mel™ Smallof Washington, D. €., and Leon-ard Scherwa of Livingston.

following a wedding trip to Ber-muda, the couple will reside at 422Highland terrace, Orange.

The bride attended Westneldschools and was graduated fromSt. Mary's School, Raleigh, N. C ,and Duke University. She is nowemployed as a librarian for theNew York Telephone Co.

The bridegroom is an alumnusof Columbia High School, SouthOrange, and the University of Wis-consin. He taught English at theNational College of Agriculture inChapingo, Mexico. He served inWorld War 2 with the 10th Moun-tain Division in Italy. He is nowan investment counselor with Kid-der Peabody in Newark.

Are

Edwards-Greco

Wedding ToldMr.and Mrs. Howard 3. Edwards

of Summit, formerly of Westneld,announce the marriage of theirdaughter, Pamela Ann, to NormanN. Greco, son of Norman N. Grecoof Linden and Mrs. Sarah L. Gre-co of Westneld.

The bride Is a graduate of West-field High School and attendedSouthern Seminary Junior College.She it employed at the SummitTrust Co. in Summit.

The bridegroom is • graduate ofWestfield High School and is em-

ployed by Union County.The couple is at home at

South avenue.1*3(1

UJC to Hold AlumniHomecoming Tuesday

Several hundred persons arc ex-pected to attend the annual alumnihomecoming of Union Junior Col-lege Tuesday evening in the ni>wNomahagen building, Cranford.

The program will include danc-ing, selections by the UJC GleeClub and reyiinescing with formerclassmates and faculty members.

Miss Mary K. Warner of Cran-ford, chairman, today Invited allformer Union junior College stu-

dentil to attend the iShe pointed out thatthe UJC Key Club, iorganization, will be on toad *»conduct guided tears tiKWMjk • •new building.

Traditionally, hoawMMtaf •»Union Junior College It hell Be-tween Christmas, ana" New YatVa,so many of the college's icent alumni attendingcolleges and universHieiout the nation bom* for tiw hatt-day can attend.

Serving on the aluaaitee with Miss Warner are! Mr, 4Mrs. Elmer Wolf of Craul*r4, Mr.and Mrs. William J, SeelMf Jr.of Union and Kenneth 0 .of Cranford, association 1

Mrs. Harrison R. Cory, presi-dent, and Mrs. James D. Salisbury,llrst vice president, representedthe Woman's Club of Westneld itthe federation meeting of theScotch Plains Woman's Club lastweek.

VMY MttftY CHMSTMASTO A l l -

..—-d-

WHITE LINDESTAR SAPPHIRES

iNcwIy created . . . completely magnificent,. . . and, of course, exclusive at Marcus!

It's the man-made beauty of the renownedLlnde ^tar Sapphire . . . now, for the firsttime ever, in wonderful-whltel Our custom

setting* add the final touch of dramato its lovelincas.

A heavenly littlea n me1 perches Opt* 'eu • P.M.

to CfcWtgift you get from

Cttdit it Yottn /or tinAiUing . . . Bud$et orChar at • yoxr , Purehottl

now;.«. unusual 14K gold diamond watch** In, shapes to match your diamond ring

A nou.imiy littleperches prettily on every

gift you get fromMarcus Jewelers

-.OMEGA

EUEST watch idea ever! An Omega oval,marquise, emerald or round shape watchto complement the beauty of your diamond ring.. .to harmonize the very telling of time with thecharm of your own good taste. Best of all, withinevery Omega diamond-set watch is afully-jewelled movement of peerless accuracy.Each diamond which adorns the case isguaranteed flawless; triple-checked by a gcmologistThe hour-markers arc of 18K gold, hand applied.

Omega, in businea over a century, holds 3 of the4 htghcit accuracy awards and was appointed officialuolc/i of ttie Borne Olympic).

Open'til

9 p.m.'til

Xmas

Credit is yoursfor the askiriK. . . Budgetor charge yourpurchase!

THIS IS US IN OURCHRISTMAS PARTY DRESSES...

He lovei me,he lovai me not, he loves m» —

Daddy of tours* because I'm wtar ln j

hit favorite Kate Grtanaway '

with the great big daisy

and petticoat-frothed wide iklrt, Had cotton.

! From a wonderfulCollection of

Holiday Favorite*

OPEN TONIGHTand TOMORROWNIGHT TIL 9 P.M.

jane smith| ] * - l J ? CINTRAL AV I .

lAST-MINUTE GIITS ARE HERE!

If th* recent storm* have slowed up your Christmas Shopping— don't despair — we still have a vary fine selection of Giftsto pleas* everyone on your list, late shipments just arrived onmany articles.

Brass Copper

WoodenwareChina — Crystal —Spun Aluminum — SilverLamps — Trays — Stack Tables — Vases fDip Dishes — Figurines — Costume JewelryMusic Boxes — • Leather Goods — Bar Accessories

Playing Cards — Ovenware

FOR YOUR GIFT AND HOME DECORATINGWE HAVE ALL THE FIXINGS:

Wrappings, Ribbons, Tags, Enclosure Cards —and Decorative Accessories, plus CharmingCandles, Angels, Santas and Wreaths to en-hance your table or mantel.

Jeannette's Gift ShopFree

Delivery

227 E. Broad Street

Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot

AD 2-1072 -OR

REGULAR CHARM

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEASE*, THURSDAY, DECEMBER « , l»60«

Canal Zone Site

Of McLaren-

Palmer Marriage

I

Alden C. HessBecomes Fiance

Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. lieid offtirano,' Ohio, announce the en-fagement of their daughter, BettyAnn, to Aldcn C. Hess, son of Mr.and Mrs. Theodore K, Hess of 144Lincoln road.

The bride-elected was graduatedfrom Mt. Union College where shewas a member of Alpha Chi Ome-ga sorority.

Her fiance will be graduatedfrom that college. His fraternityis Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

An August wedding is planned.

Intermediate

Women Yule PartyThe Intermediate Woman's Club

welcomed the holiday season withit* annual Christmas party Thura-day at the clubhouse. ,

The program for the eveningwas presented by the WeitfleldChapter at the Society for thereservation and Encouragementof Barbershop Quartet Singing inAmerica, under the direction ofRichard A. Dugan. Al*o entertain-ing were the Rochet Tones, a bar-benhap quartet from the Weat-teld-PiaiaftaM araa.

The WettfleM chapter of theSPEgftQSA was famed 18 y«enago and fe a part of the Intcrna-MfMt Beclsty, numbering torn*10,004 Members. The purpose ofthe organisation is the singing offour part harmony.

A bvBlneas meeting was heldpreceding the entertainment pre-sided brer by Mrs. E. E. Hornung,chairman. 'Mrs. Donald Brader re-ported on the Thanksgiving charityVail held in November at the FarHills Inn.• Mrs. John E. Lamer, welfareChairman, repotted on the Thank*-arivinK dinners delivered to"families and also an

. flans for the same families, theseto include toy and clothing gifts'contributed by the membership,-;' A traditional candlelight ritualfollowed and later gift* were dis-tributed to the members.

Hostesses for the evening werethe Mesdames Edgar W. Bishop,Chester Brown, George W. Bsl-ner, Robert W. Raetz and WalterBrandsma.'. The Intermediate board held its'monthly meeting Dec. 6 at thehome of Mrs. James W. Cooperi814 Oak avenue. -M.

PWP Chapter

Plans Social Night

Miss Diane McLaren, daughteof Mr. and Mrs. iNormsa McLarenof Gatun, Canal Zone, and FirsLieut. William T. Palmer, son ofMrs. Wililam J, Palmer of 585Trinity place and the late Mr. Palmer, were united Jn marriage Dec.3 in a candlelight ceremony heldat the Fort Gulick, Canal Zonechapei. Chaplain (Major) V. F.M. Nelson of the 2nd Battle Groi >,10th Infantry, officiated.

The bride, given in marriage byher father, wore a gown of bou-quet taffeta, and Venetian lace de-signed with a process panel frontskirt The scoop neckline was embroidered with sequins and pearls.A back bow complemented the longchapel train. Her French illusionveil fell from a croton of bridaljewels. She carried a French lacehandkerchief sent to her by thebridegroom's mother, and her bou-quet was white orchids.

Miss Elizabeth McLaren, sisterof the bride, acted as maid of hon-or. She wore a gown of green taf-feU and her short veil was heldby a petite floral wreath. MissKathie D a n i e 1 s o n was juniorbridesmaid and wore a green or-gandy dress over a taffeta under-skirt trimmed in satin roses. Bothattendants carried bouquets of redroses. Miss Cherie, Danielson servedas flower girl. She was dressed inwhite organdy and carried a bas-ket of flowers.

First Lieut. William S. Tucker-man served as best man. The ush-ers and saber bearers were CaptAcy L. Swaney, Cast Madison E.Marye, Capt. Robert E, Lynd, FirstLieut. Howard M. Martinez, FirstLieut. Bobby G. Christy, FirstLieut. John F. Thomas and FiratLieut. Stanlty 0. Flitaraft Jr,

Mrs. Robert Canada, me«o ao>trano, sang "Because" and "TheLord's Prayer." She was

d hy

panied on the organ by FrankStrott. The couple passed undercrossed sabers held by the officers,as they left the chapel. A recep*tion followed the wedding at th«Fort Gulick Oflcers Club.

Following a hoMymoon trip to'the El Panama Hilton Hotel, Pan-ama, and an extended trip in ,New.Jersey, the counts -will nske theirhome at Fort Sherman, Canal Zone.

The bride was graduated fromrlstobal High School,- C. Z., and

the Augustera Hospital School ofNursing, Chicago, 111.

Lieutenant Palmer, whose latefather WSJI vice president of PhelpsDodge Products Corp., is a grad-uate of Valley Forge MilitaryAcademy, Wayne, Pa., and Nor-wich University, Northfleld, Vt,

d i i d A C d Band is •signed to A Co., 2nd Bat-6p, 10th Infantry at Fort

Z.

, The Essex-Union Chapter ofParents Without Partners, Inc.^ 208 Yassar avenue* (Newark.

(Pw*P), an • organization formedto promote the Interests of singleparents and their children, an-nounces that a social evening andcocktail party will be held in placeat the regular December meeting,to honor the three other New Jer-sey chapters: Central-Shore, Hud-son County and Bergen-PaSsulc.

The party will he held at theCoronet (formerly 1 r v 1 n g t o n.House), 926 Springfield avenue,Irrington, Monday evening at 8p.m.

The > organization is devoted tolingle parents and their children(one or more) who have lost eitherhusband or wife through death, di-vorce or are separated.

Further information may bt ob-tained from Mrs. Anne Sormtein,

Our

Clothing

Ha$ A GIFT

For THRIFT

SUITS . . .

OUTERCOATS . .

SPORT JACKETS

SLACKS . .

RAINCOATS .

46.75 to 56.75Reg. 59.50 - 85.00

48.75 to 56.75Reg. 69.50 • 89.50

28.75 to 35.75Reg. 35.00 to 50.00

13.75 and 14.75Reg. 19.95 and 22.50

18.75 to 31.75Reg. 21.50 - 39.50

Gift Certificates Available

Jar.Open Every Night Till Christmas

307 SOOTH AVI.,(opposite Station Parking)

WESTFIELDAD 3-0248

Betrothed | Miss Ringen to

!Wed Mr. Little

—Normandy StudioJIISS KATHRYN RINGEN

i \Tr and Mrs. George E. Bingen1 of 53J5 Coleman place have aa-j uojnced the engagement of theirI daughter, Kathryn Marsha, to Har-| old Pici eon Little, son of Mr. and

Mis Pierson Little of West Cald-j »e'l.

Miss Bingen is a graduate ofj Vtestfleld High School, attended1 (Irene Mountain College and is etn-j ployed by Air-Reduction Research

I asoi stories, Murray Hill.Mr. Little was graduated from

Grover Cleveland High School,Ca dwell, served four years in theN'avy and is also employed by Air-Reduction Research Laboratories.He is attending Newark College ofEngineering.

A VfftYMIMYCNUSTMAS TO All

To Be Wed

—DeCloud StudioMISS SALLY ANN TODD

SALLY(Continued from previous page)

Mr. and Mrs. <i. W. Hohwaldof 230 Edgewood avenue recentlyheld an open house for friends andformer neighbors in Belle Mead,their former home.

Friday evening Phyllis Mooreentertained friends at home inhonor of her 13th birthday. Phyl-

Peterson-Todd

Engagement ToldMr. and Mrs. William Uord

Todd of Lake Lotawaaa, Mo., aa-nounce the ehgageateat of tfcairdaughter, Sally A M , te Lt »ica-ard Lawrence Fatenen, son ofMr. and Mrs. Halsaer A. Peterson,of 669 Fairmont avcBWt.

The cereauMy wiU take placeFeb. 18 in the chafes, WhitwnanAir Force Base, Ma,

lia is the daughter o f Mr, andMrs. Edward Moore of ].3C3Sloucy Brook1 lane. '

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Baker of425 Tremaot avenue viH have Mrand Mrs. Pasco Lewis from Pens&lcola, Fta., as' their houseguesis

Mi775

TO S H U T * ,

• U ¥ HOWERS WHERE THEV

WESTFIELO

jane smith133-141 CENTRAL AVEV WESTFIEID AD 2-4*00

f #3

OPENEVENINGS;UNTILCHRIST/

Mcfoi taMERRY CHRISTMASfor everyone inthe family I

Q ftLOVELY FASHION* JMHir

Necklaces, braceltti, »ar>inajand pins, low priced,

from l.ttel

A MINK STOLE[The gift she will chariihI through her lifetime , ..F Fur i i the most wanted gift

Of oil . . . a d lof furs and stylet.

r"flK

CHRISTMAS-Y SWEATERS

Dressy styles for gala occasion .wear, low priced from 12.98 u(l j

UMBRELLAS, A U STYLES

Right In fashion .weather, priced

. • right for thefrom 4.95 up

Christmas chews for the brightest,

biggest, most exciting array of gifts:to-

please-her ever gathered under one roof! We

know what she likes . . . we've seen her shop for

herself, and for g i f t s . . . and we've collected

a Santa-pack of all her favorites in the world

of fashion. Accessories, blouses, sweaters,

lingerie, elegant touches of fur . . . they're all

here, all ready for choosing by smart Santas.

ftfOANT NEW.WiWN* IShown, popujalfold-over«lv*kstyle; a big selection, v

.from J.<*Jj

GLOVES FOR YULE

Fine leather and fabrics, choiceof lengths, colors, from 1.95 up

LOVELY, LAVISH PETTIS

Prettiest props for all her fash-ions; easy-core, too. ...5.98 up

PRKTTY AND PRACTICAL SLIPS

Extra-luxurious styles she lovesin little-care fabrics,

from 3.98 up

Pajamas, gowns, robes, lacy ° to_In d'alntylooklna, long-w" r l n3

troths Told

—R. E. MuKgletMARY M. DAWSON

SALLYlinued from previous page)

fand Mrs. E. I. Lewis of 942je street had as their guestsl y Mr. and Mrs, Morton Pol-|nd their" children, Robert

aine, from Brooklyn, N.Y.olla'ck is Mr. Lewis' sister.

land Mrs. Robert R. Pollard13 N»ncy way entertainedfridge group l*st week at a

B»rty.

Harcourt-DawsonBetrothal Told

Annonncement is made' of the

j l / T ^"ehter »t Mrs.John A. Dawson of Skaneateles,

tZ ! a t ' I ,M r - D«w*on, to James

Stanton Harcourt, son of Mr. and»rs . Stanton Harcourt of BB1

' r°J>ping Hill road.; Missr Dawson is a graduate ofI Skaneateles High School and theI Powelson Business and Secretarialschool in Syracuse, N.Y. She ispresently employed as a medicalsecretary in Syracuse.

Mr. Harcourt attended Westfiekschools and is a sales representa-tive for Nappa Ford in Elitabeth.

No date has been set for thewedding.

Mr and Mrs. G. W. Hohwald „.« O Edgewood avenue expect tohave Mrs. Hohwald's parents Mrtad Mrs. William Sahler fromNew York, visiting them duringLhristmas.

A Christmas party was held re-cently for the Esso Wives New-comers Club of the chemical re-search division at the home of Mr»nd Mrs. Warren Melnachein of042 Glen avenue. Assisting theMeinscheins were Mr, and MrsPaul Burton and Mr. and Mrs.Marlin White.

lauraine M. LyaH, Jonathan P. Whit*

Wed Saturday in Bronxville ChurchU*y LyalI« *»"»**«** «* Mr. *nd Mrs. Dawd H.

. NY. , w . married Sbfcirday to Jonathan PosttasJ?""• " ? ? " ' J o h n l W U t t <* 8 W Canterbury road. The

the

(Please, turn to next

ffettwillsNoftl*festive M M t from illof us to everyone, evttyWheral

RANDAL'SRfD CROSS SHOf STORi

E. BROAD ST. ADAMS 2-3410

and best• ninlino

far theholidayseason

"rout

Ir.nfordi 27 N. U«Io«

nilworlh, 50C Blr«\ a W«tfi*M> Elm * Qalsaby

AD 247U

Reformed Church of Bronxville, was followed by a reception »t theSywanoy Country Club, Bronx- w •**ville.

| Mrs. Lyall escorted his daugh-| t«r, who wore a white satin gownin princess style embroidered withseed pearls around the scoop neck-line. The bride's silk tulle veilwas attached to a coronet of seedpearls. On her white Bible shecarried white orchids and stepha-notis.

Mrs. Wiilard T. Cavers, aunt ofthe bride, was matron of honor.The bride was also attended byMiss Jennifer White, sister of thebridegroom, Mrs. James FraserJr., Miss Shirley Cormack andMiss Ruth Head.

Richard L. Duncan was bestman. Ushers were Charles Kram-er and William Donohue, both ofWestfteld, Peter Falcon and HewBaldwin.

Mrs. White is an alumna ofNorthneld School for Girls andMount Holyoke Collet*, class of1968, and received a master's 4e-gr*e in education from ColumbiaUniversity.

The bridegroom, a graduate ofDartmouth College, class of 1967,served two years on the U. SNavy.and now is an investmentanalyst with the Chemical BankNew York Trust Co.

After-a honeymoon in Bermudathe couple will reside at 3 Sadorel»»e, Yonkers, N. Y.

Qardenaires Show

Arrangements;

Winners NamedMrs. J, V, DePlsnque, president,

presided over a meeting of theGardens ires, a YWCA organitatlon, at the Y Monday. A shortbusiness meeting was held due tothe Christmas program. Mrs. De-Pjanque welcomed Mrs. Philip W.Smith, a new member of the club.

Miss Winifred Debbie, executivesecretary of the YW, spoke in he-half of the forthcoming annualmeeting of the Y Jan. 25 at 10i.m. at which time coffee will be

served to the members. The fullactivities of the Y will be explainedpreparatory to the opening of thebuilding fund drive.

The Gardenaires were entertained by the choral group of the Welt-field Newcomers Club under thedirection of Mrs. T. Gordon Lad-shaw. The following Christmascarols were sung: "The VirginSlumber Song" by Max Keger,"Twelve Days of Christmas" byW. A. Goldsworthy and "SleighRide" by Leroy Anderson. MrsBiddle Bishop accompanied thegroup at the piano.

Arrangements were submittetby the group in three categoriesDoor decoration, miscellaneous andtable centerpiece. Winners wereas follows: Door decoration, firsprize, Mrs. Frank A. MacPherson,gold.circle on which a Scotch pineswag was arranged highlighted bya spray of red Christmas orna.ments; second prlie, Mrs. DePlanque, green wreath on which an ar-rangement of gold pine cones andsweetgumwreath.

g pballs encircled the

Table centerpiece, first prizeMrs, II. S. Fullerton Jr., spray ofcedar and laurel highlighted withwhite candles and bluc-grecnChristmas ornaments; second prlicMrs. Herbert F. Sailer Jr., silverdish comprising Scotch pine, Ilexand red candles.

Miscellaneous, first prize, Mrs.J. F. Stanaway, a silver cplgerneconsisting of holly, barberry, scotchpine and a white candle; secondprize, Mrs. Charles K. Schramm, awall clock encircled with Christ-mas pine studded with golden pinecones and a green bow; third prise,Mrs. Charles Szymanski, a madon-na surrounded by sprays of cedar,andromeda and blue forget-menot*.

Judges for the arrangementswere Mrs. Arthur Macauley of, theRake and Hoe Club, Mrs. WalterA. Hagerbaumcr of the WestfleldGarden Club and the garden de-partment of the Woman's Club andMrs. Walter Scott who were intro-

FAST SERVICEON COLOR WOCESSINC

FREE DELIVERY

Pictures Deliveredwith Drug OrsUn

OPEN EVENINGS TIL 10

First Board.ofBoro N«wcom«r» ClubHeidi Christmas Party

MOUNTAINSIDE — The firstboard of the Mountainside New-comers Club celebrated its sixthChristmas party together for din-ner at the Meaiiowbruok, Satur-day. All local nemben attended.

The Mountainside NewcomersClub celebrated its sixth birthday

September of this year. Theoriginal organizational meetingwas held at the TWCA in Septem-ber 1954 with Mrs. Jack Doorespresiding as chairman. Over 50prospective members attended.Within two years membershipswelled to over 100.

The members of the first boardwho decided to start the club,when Westneld's overwhelmingmembership made it impossible toinclude Mountainside iu its meet-ings, met at Mrs. Doores' home to.formulate plans for Mountainside's"future club.

The first officers were: Presi-dent, Mrs. Jack Doores of 3 Bay-berry lane; vice president, Mrs.Arthur Stertinger of 280 Bridlepath; secretary, Mrs. Thomas Ay-ling of 327 Forest Hill way; treas-urer, Mrs. Fred Olde, now residingi W l d

—Robert urowiitir HakuMRS. JONATHAN P. WlflTE

Boro Newcomers

Hold Christmas TeaMOUNTAINSIDE—The Moun-

tainside iNfcwcomers Club held itsChristmas tea Monday in theWeitteld YWCA. Miss WinifredDebbie, executive director of theYW, was present.

Mrs. Donald Lugannan, presi-dent, conducted the meeting whichwas opened by a sentence prayerby Mrs. William Ferguson. Mrs.Nicholas Byron, Mrs. C. DlcksonFrench and Mrs. John Trout, pastpresidents, were Introduced.

Mrs. James Keating reminded allof thev'!Mad Hatter Ball" to beheld Feb. 3 at the Far Hills Innin Somervllle. Proceeds from thisdance will go to the Westfield Ybuilding fund. Tickets are now onsale and may be purchased fromMrs. George Hare or Mrs. JohnSchlump. The Far Mills Inn haspresented a special dinner menufor that evening to all who arc in-terested.

The INewcomcrs choral group,under the leadership of Mrs. Trout,sang three 'Selections. Members ofthe group are Mesdames Richard

Bcrner, Arthur Vet-, James Schmidt, Edmund

Stawlck and John Nilson.Mrs. Jeske, program chairman

of the day, presented Mrs. W. A.McGovern who spoke on the theme"Deck the Halls." She had on dis-play decorations for doors, tablesand mantels. She showed the mem-bers ways of "dressing up" Christ-mas gifts,

Mrs, David Mitchell, hostesschairman, and her committee hadcharge of the tea.

The next meeting will be Jan. 9at the Westfleld YW.

duced by Mrs. Fred A. Bisque Jr.,program chairman.

Refreshments wcro served by thehospitality chairman, Mrs. R. L.Klnth assisted by Mcsdames Jo-seph R. TUSBO and J. W. Wiley.

,in Weatfield.

Directors wereMrs. Hlllard

Getchis of 361 Ackerman avenue,Mrs. Miles Goodrich of S32 Briarpatch, and Mrs. Rollln Schiefel-bein of 309 Garret road. Othermembers of the board were Mrs.Jack Keenan of 311 Indian trail,Mrs. A. G. Weiler of 1379 Wood-valley road, Mrs. K. C. Rogers,now residing in Illinois, Mrs. W. T.Turbeville, now of Westfleld, andMrs. Stephen Gamp, now of Gar-den City, L.I., N.Y.

Dawson-SmithEngagement Told

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald'P. Smithof Toms River have announced theengagement of their daughter, Vir-ginia I,., to Robert S. Dawson, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Daw-son of 1026 Irving avenue.

Miss Smith is a graduate ofToms River High School and will

' THE WESTFIELD <W. i.j LEAPM, THUMPAV, W C M I U U. IW» * * # • • !

De¥MISS MARGARET E. DEETER

Margaret Deeter

Troth AnnouncedMr. and Mrs. Emmett Deeter of

15 Fair Hill road announced theengagement of their daughter,Margaret Elitabeth, to James F.McComb III, son of Mr. and Mrs.James F, McComb Jr. of Angola,IN. Y., at a party Sunday after,noon.

Miss Deeter attended WestfleldHigh School and in June will begraduated from the University ofMichigan with a BS degree innursing.

Mr. McComb will receive his BSdegree in design from the Univer-sity of Michigan School of Archi-tecture and Design in Februaryand will begin employment at theJ. Walter Thompson Co. in Detroit,Mich.

A full wedding Is planned.

graduate in June from Upsalg Col-lege, Bust Orange, where she is amember of Beta I'hl Sigma soror-ity.

Mr. Dawson la a graduate ofFluhburne Military School and at'tended Valparaiso University. Hois employed by the Dawson Con-struction Co., Wentficld.

W e extend to youour sincere thinks

for your

loyal patronage and

our best wishes

for a holiday season

that spreads good

cheer all through

•s your house! _j

249 E. Broad St., Westfield ADarm 2-3423

New Gift Idea . . .

and Santa says.

A TRIO OF

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One pair tailored

One pair dresiy

One pair In between

She'll love you

for the thought I

All by Kayser

$1.98 to $5.98 ea.

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$1.15 to $1.50

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121 Qulmby StrMt ADomi 2-1131Official Girl Scout Equipment Agtncy

Open Every Evening 'Til 9 o'clock until Chriitmas Eve

Patrons ListedFor Bonni* Bra*'Camelof tontfit

Bonnie Bra* Farm (or Boys,Millington, will hold Its 2Cth an-nual theatre benefit at the mati-nee performanee of "Camelot" Sat-urday, Jan. U and for the flmtime in its history h*a taken thventire theatre for t,bis event.

The entire orchestra and mem-nine have been sold out but st'Htsare still available in the balcony.Reservations may be made forthese by writing to th« farm's of.flee at 60S 9 road street, Newark 2.

Hostesses for the various NewJersey communities include Mrs.William W. Low* for WestWd.

W«»«feM U well w i w u t i i tUaavontr the patrons and fStKWH-es are Mrs. O. S. Ambrow, V n .John L. Ashbatwh, Mrs. Blntv E.Browning, Mr. and Mrs. John A.Carter, Walter G. EHdssr, M?. SSgMrs. Donald L. Forewarn, Me. * * 4 'Mrs. Herbert E. Gwicrt, Mrs. Mm-bert J5. Gernert Jr., Mrs. JtdbmrtT. Jones, Walter E. Lobe, Mjrs.Paul E. Methieasel, Mr, »ad Mrs.Robert L. Rooks/ Mrs. Cwrft 8.Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Enpct JLTaylor, Mayor H. EnersoA Thowt-as, Joseph W. Valentin* and Mr*.N'orberi A. Weldon.

From Scotch Plains arc Mr, andMn. William B. Davieon, Mr. and

•Mrs. Andrew K. Steven Jr. andDr. and Mrs. Albeit Theurer.

From Mountainside, Mr. andMrs. John M. Ackerson, Mr, andMrs, Albert O. Davis and Mr. andMrs. Janifj E. Mitchell..

There's Still Time To Send

Christmas

Wt dttiym-to alt

KUarby Point,

directly and to

All th« World

by Wirt

OPEN EVENINGS

UNTIL CHRISTMAS

CLOSED

CHRISTMAS DAY

[ewy

me.311 IwMi Av«., Op*. M . ItatiMi Tel. AD ! • » ! •

$HpP THI SOUTH MM FOR PARKIN* CONVINWNCI

Official Olrl Sceut Equipment Agency

121 Quimby Street ADami 1-1 111

Open until 9 o'clock Every Evening 'Til Christmas Eve

-P*f• THE WMTFIELD ( N . l > UEACfiR,THURSDAY, DECEMBER £2, 1960-

Local student* at Moravian Col-i h i

Llege iurived home Friday for theirChristmas vacation. Returningwere David Kevviill, ton of Mr, andMrs. Benjamin N'ewali' of iSOS)North Chestnut street and StuartPolt, aon of Mr. and Mrs. FrancisPott of 576 Sherwood parkway.

* * *Home for the Christmas holi-

days from Colby Junior College,New London, N. H., are six West-field girls.

They are: Sue Kookogey, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Kooko-gey of 857 Bradford avenue; Su-san Demarest, daughter of Dr. andMM. Gerald B. Demarest of 506Highland avenue, and VirginiaMitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Jameg P. Mitchell of 325 Woodland

avenue, freshmen liberal artsmajors.

Also, Sally Sisaim, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. H. M. Sisson of 7Gallowue, a freshman majoring insecretarial science; Gail Demarest,another daughter ef Dr. and Mrs.Demarest, and Deborah Dewey,daughter of Mr. and'Mrs. P. H.Dewey of 217 Sinclair place, bothseniors in the medical secretarialcourse.

* * *Rep. Florence P. Dwyer reportei

that both Union County appointeesto the U. S. Naval Academy lastyear have achieved the superin-tendent's list of distinguished mid-shipmen which is similar to thedean's list in most civilian collegesOnly about 15 per cent of the Bri-

, •

It's Not Too LateTo Give

Come in — we've plenty of plants,arrangements and cut flower* fromwhich you can choose. '

OPEN EVENINGSUNTIL CHRISTMAS

Closed Christmas Day

1 167 1

JlMMUlKUl

167 ELM ST. TIL. AD 2-2400

BBC

tie parkway. He was graduatedfrom Westfield High School in1959.

* * *Three Westfield area residents

are among 17 day session studentsat Union Junior College, Qranfovdwho are serving on a joint studeut-alumiii committee tor the college':annual homecoming.

' The Westfield area students areHarriet M. Stanley of 859 Carktonroad; Scotch Plains, Patricia A.Southerton of 1701 Mohawk laneFanwood, Barbara A. Web of 177Pleasant avenue.

• * *Arriving home for the Christ-

mas holiday are lady Collison fromWellealey, Skip Collison from Syracuse and Sandra Collison, sgraduate at the New School of So-cial Research, New York Cjty.They reside at SB Sandra circle.

* * * -Announcement has been made by

Penn Hall Junior College andPreparatory School, Chambers-burg, Pa., that the following stu-dents have returned to their homesfor the Christmas vacation:

Gill H. Andrews, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Jack F. Andrews of209 Tuttle parkway and EleaporeD. Fredericks, daughter of Mr. andMrs. William H. Fredericks of 107Hardwick avenue.

* * *Theodore Margolis of 824 Nancy

way, a Miami University (Oxford,Ohio) junior, is one of three prizewinners in annual public speakingcompetition among more than 700members of first-year speech class-

Margolis, who also is a memberof the sports staff of the MiamiStudent, campus newspaper, won

biographical dictionary for thirdprize in the elimination competi-tion. Hie talks was titled "TheEnd."

• * *Emily Louise Richard has been

appointed a teaching fellow in bi-ology and 'general education atHarvard University.

Teaching fellows are graduatestudents, parrying on advancedstudy and research, who teach parttime. Most are preparing tot col-lege or university teaching careersand this gives them an opportun-ity to acquire teaching experiencewhile they are continuing theirstudies. Their teaching is doneunder the guidance of senior mem-bers of the faculty.

Miss Richard received her BAfrom Wellesley in 1954. Her homeIs at 826 Boulevard.

* * * *Patricia Anne Rowe, daughter

6f M*. and Mrs. Robert Story Roweof 818 Clark street and a sopho-more at tyilliam Smith .College,took part in the annual Christmasservice concert in Trinity Church,Geneva, N, Y., Sunday. Miss Rowe

giie of Midshipmen achieve thisdistinction during each of fourgrading periods in the academicrear.

One of tiie appointees is Midship-man C. Miles Schmidt Jr., sen of,. . - - . ..Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt of 239 Tut-* ?'<?. h™ ^J^' '»nn?»nasd the

sing* alto is the JOfl-voice ScholaCantorure of Hobart and WilliamSmith Colleges.

The Alpha chapter*of Phi DeltaThet* fraternity »t Brown U

Plenty of Time to ShopSchaefer's

We've gone all out in our

a Merry Christmas. Come.

A Gift SupremeHUDSON'S BAY BLANKET'

MuW-Color«d

Made in England - $34.95

now store to help you make it

in, and see other suggestions.

GENUINE ALLIGATOR BAG

$29.95 $39.95

HOOVER FLOOR POLISHER$29.95

It Scrubs'- It Cleans

HOOVER FLOOR WASHERSAVE $15.0Ct-Re9. $79.95

NOW $64.953 Paymantt — No Interest'

HOOVER CONSTELLATION$49.95 >/3 Down

HOOVER CONVERTIBLE$69.95 90 Days terms

Schaefer's

HNE CALF HANDBAGS$15.00 $18.50 $22.50 $25.00

By Matk, Marge, Coronet

QUAKER LACE CLOTHSNothing Finer

A Luxury Gift $17.95 to $29.95

GEORGE WASHINGTONANTIQUE WHITE SPREAD

Twin Size $29.98

BUXTON JEWEL BOXES$7.98 $10.98 $15.00

"NO POOR GOODS AT ANY PRICE"

NOW AT 185 ELM ST. Above Doerrer's,Between A&P and New Mutual

FREE PARKING ON OUR OWN PAVED LOT REAR OF STORE

initiation of Robert WorthingtoiRoss, son of Mr. and Mrs. RobertEdward Ross of 1811 Quimby l»ne.A graduate of Scotch Plains HigiSchool, he is a member of the soph-omore class and a candidate forthe bachelor of arts degree.

* * *Home for the holidays is Hugo

Nielsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lau-ritz (Nielsen of 341 Benson placea student at Wayland Academy,Beaver Dam, Wise.

• * *David S. Alles, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Frank P. Alles of 734 Coleman place, has been initiated as amember of Tau Beta Pi, engineer-ing honorary. Members are select-ed on the basis of outstandingscholarship, exemplary cbarac^e:and leadership.

A 1958 graduate of WestfieldHigh School, Alles is » junior inmechanical engineering at Clarkson College of Technology.

* * *John Izatt, a I960 graduate of

Westfield High School, is home forthe Christmas vacation. He isfreshman in pre-pharmacy at theUniversity of Arizona at Tucson,where he has pledged Tneta Chifraternity and has been electedpresident of the pledge class.

* * *Terry Sturmer, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Walter E. Sturmer of 684len avenue, has been pledged to

Lambda Chi Alpha at -MariettaCollege, Ohio. He is sportscastingfor the basketball team and has hisown radio show from 9:30 to 10:30every Friday.

SAUY(Continued from previous page)

Mrs, John Jaboul from Evanston,11., and Elinor Moulding from the(ent Place School.

< • « -Members of the H. R. Moulding

amily of's643 Forest avenue whowill be visiting the.m during theoliday season are Mr. Moulding'sather, Ralph C. Moulding from

Wtlmette, 111,; Mr. Moulding'arother-in-law and sister, Mr. and

Girl Scout Brownie Troop 127if the Washington School enter-ained members of all the Girl

Scouts and Brownie Troops of thechool Tuesday afternoon afterilassea. They presented an originall y , "The House Brownies" andfterward treated their guests toefreshmenta.

Girls participating in the play'ere Kathy' Doyle, Charlotte El-

mendorf, Patty Fish, Nancy Han-rahan, Betsy Morrison, Joy Rizzo,

ill Rogers, Ellen Shahnazarian,usanne Williamson and Va,leri«

Winch, Leader for the group IsMrs. R, G. Doyle and co-leader itMrs. Mabel Winch., , , i ,

Mr. »nd Mra"ftobert R. Pollardof 863 Nancy way will be enter-taining a group of friends at a

hristmas party next week in, theirome. '

Dr. Nicholas Giuditta of 324Mountain avenue spent last week-end at the University of Pennsyl-nnia participating in courses of

instruction for the use of. super-onic instruments in dentistry.

Mr. and Mrs*^V. G. Buhler of632 Arlington avenue have theirson, Warren Jr., home for the holi-days from Kenyon College in Ohio.

Mrs. Mary E. MitchelJ.ofjWash-hgton, D. C, is spending thehristmas holiday here with, her

son, Dr. William h. Mown of 220St. Paul street.

- * - •

This evening Dr. and Mrs. Nich-las Giuditta of 324 Mountain,venuc will entertain » group ofhildren at a carol sing and re-freshments afterward in theirtome, Caroling will be Don andohn Rindell, Christopher Butts,ohn, William and Mary Ann Dar-ow, Camille and Rosalinda Giud-ta, Ann Cypher and Deborahosgrove.

HowcanI regain

my strength?aTHE TRUTHIN THISGREAT BOOK

CAN REFRESH YQUYour strength can be i*-

•ewed-your wearinm ex-changed far rat and joyousactivity-if you will seek pray-erfully the truth contained inthii great book, Science andHealth with Key to the Scrip-tures bjr Mary Baker Eddy.

Vo«, ipay read w borrow.Science a«d Health free of,charge a* »y> Christian Sci-ence Reading Room. Thebook can bt purch«ie4.in rwL.green, or blue binding at | 1and wiU be teat postpaid oareceipt of check « r o«MMf,•order.

Science and Health "••» *"/

nad or borrowed at any ChrittiutScience Reading Room, Stud | |tor a copy i i i

Christian Sciata

U 6 Q U I M B Y . ' t

WESTFIELD ,

Hoursi 10 to 4:30

Alio Monday, 7 to *

Information concerning fret publitUeturet, ehvreh itrviam and Sunia$ MAooi <* aiit Qvailabl*.

Engaged

MISS NANCY JANE RABLEN

A VIRY A4WRY

CHttSTMAS TO A l l

Spending a few discs at the Buhlerhome was • classiMta of War-ren's, Lee Piepho, who** home isn Wilmett«(jUl,

A Christmas party for theirfamilies was held by members ofhe MeiTie-Aires Saturday after-

noon in the home of accompaniest,Mrs. Leroy Miller of 546 Boule-ard, The Merrie-Aires; directed>y Mn. Gordon H. Batten*, wereoined by their guesfs in. syigingeMonal selections.

Eric Bruce West

To Wed in JuneMr. and Mrs. Wiiiiarti H. Sablen

of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., announcethe engagement of, their daughter,Nancy Jane, to Eric Bruce West,son of Mrs, Gerald B. West of 156EfBngh»ijn place and the l*te Mr.West.

The bride-elect was graduatedfrom Fort Ijuuderdale High School,attended Hollins College, Koanoke,Va., and is presently a student atthe Katharine Gibbs School inMontclair.

Her fiance VT&B graduated fromWestfield' High School, attendedRoanoke College, Koanoke, Vs., andis presently employed by the Amer-ican Express Co. in New YorkCity.

They are planning a June wed-ding.

i

Senior Luthw Lvctgut 'Christmas Formal

Tommy Killeen and his orches-

tra -will play for the second annnnl |Christmas dance of the Senioi !Luther League Monday from s'p.m. to midnight. Helping with ar-rangements and chaperoning arc-Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Zobel, ad-visors of the group, Mr. and MrsJoseph H. Dittmer, Mr. and Mi?William" Weber and the Rev. andMrs. Walter Wagner.

Reservations should be made bycalling Barbara Zobel. The dancewill be held in the fellowship hallof the Calvarr Lutheran Church 'Cranford. ' ' '

CHnlSIdlflSTHE HAT BOXEDITH M. WILKES

114 E. Brood Street

Westfield

Jednntttt's Gift Stop227 IAST BROAD STREET

50

It's a PearL-o-nima of oofpt!

Smoky, Smoldering

VESUVIUSHUESvCORG ]

Corp ignites tKe fashion world* witka.volcano of colors! All are hot, haxy i»o

heavenly with (he exciting new lookof the season, Chooie your

Vesuvius Hues. . . now!Pitts Tux

f

A heavenly HtUe nn-(,'el; perches htettily

;.on evgry fcifl youget irom M a r c u sJowelers.

JEWELERS206 E. Broad Street, Wesrfleld, N. J.

Rutherford • Rid0«wood

every

rrtt

STORK CORNER

<"•<> Cumberland street are par-ents of a son, David Zone-he Jriborn Dec. 12 in Overlook lliwpiul.

* * .*A son, Richard Matthew, was

Jhorn Dee. 2 in Overlook Hospitalto Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sirota of1.16 Scotch Plains avenue.

* * *Mr. md Mrs. Raymond J. Gil-

day of 307 Massachusetts streetare parents of a son born Dec. 15in Muhlenberg Hospital.

* * *A son was born Dec. 11 in Muhl-

enberg Hospital to Mr. and MrsMartin Voted of 104 Summitcourt.

* * *Mr. and Mrs. William Damiano

SKIRTr

ANYT W O

SAVE 36c to $5.00 Today!d we mean ANYI Any size, style or »hape-any numberpleats. LThtil Dec'19th,'(3. 0. iftueR'S will clean anyo skirts for only $1.00. There are no ups because of thember of pleats or because the skirts are in any wayjsual. This is a savings of 36c to $5.00. Bring your skirtsG. O. KELLER'S now and SAVE I

PHONIK 4-0100 - OTHH TOWNS WX-1100 (NO TOO)

wmma, N. J-COI. IOUTM t U U M • cot. w. »i» t CUNTOMCOt. lANOOLMt t AMINOTONMM tOMEIMT «r.

tWTMU, N. J.-1I I MOAI m.

"t 509 Mountain awnue are par-1• eiits of a daughter born Doe. 4 in '1 Overlnok Hospital. |i * * + |

son wai born Doc 16 in Ii-nbiTir Hos.pitp.1 to Mr. and

Mis. Johnnie KUJOCI"-. of 123Windsor avenue.

* * *: Mr. and Mrs. Chester Allen of| B&3 Sherwood parkway, Mountein-Iside. are parents of a daughter| burn Dec. 8 in Overlook Hospital.i . * * *| A son was born Dec. JO in Over-j look Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Al-i bert Hui-k of 1595 Rising way,| Mountainside.

* * *Lt. Col. and Mrs. Roy E. Guy of

Riverside, Cal., arc parents of adaughter, Laura Joan, born Nov.

• 2 in the base hospital in River-side. Mrs. Guy is the former JoanCorbett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.* A. Corbett of 183 Harrisonavenue.

* * *A daughter was Uorn Dec. 10 in

Overlook Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.James Foreman of 12 Sandracircle.

* * *Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lucke of

8 Fieldirest drive are parents of ason born Dec. 10 in Overlook Hos-pital.

* * #A son was born Dec. 12 in

Overlook Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.Philips Hartung of 206 Uoss place.

* * *Mr. and Mrs. George Rldps of

402 North Chestnut street areparents of a daughter born Dec.13 in Overlook Hospital.

Newcomers Hold

Holiday PartiesSeveral holiday parties took

place last weekend by the variouscommittees of the NewcomersClub.

The choral group had a buffetsupper at midnight Friday nt- thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas To-

of 720 Coolidge stree*. Mrs.Charles Brown .and Mrs. Gordon

w were co-hostesses. Thegroup presented Mrs. Ladshawwith a gift of pearls as their out-going director. Mia. I*. MiddleBishop will succeed her.

The couples trPt-tottethor whichmeets one Saturday a month hnd» completely Indonesian dinner atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris-tian Van Dyk who prepared theentire meal complete with the tra-ditional Indonesian "rice tuble"consisting of many of the !W condiments found at their dinner. Mr.and Mrs. Kiiward Zirkcrt were IneharRe of Ramos for the evening.Co-hostesses were Mesdumcs UnyChapman. Frederick Rcimers andEdward Billet.

The membership committee hndits annual Christmas party lit thehome of Mr. and Mrs. George Cy-pher of (102 St. Murk* avenue Hun-day evening. Refreshment hostess-es were Mrs. Charles Brown UJld,Mrs. Richard I.orkner.

The reading club meeting wa»cancelled due to weather and willmeet the regular time next monthat the home of Mrs. Hazcn Short,417 Woodland avenue. The pro-gram will be a recording by Hob-ert Frost. Chnirman for the. eve-ning will be Mrs. Herbert C. Mac-Kinnon. The bridge groups werealso cancelled and future dateswill be announced.

The choral group presented itsprogram of Christmas music forthe Gardennaires meeting Mondayat the YWCA.

Tito Newcomers board had itsregular monthly meeting Tuesdayevening at the home of Mrs. Ed-ward Engcl, 720 Slandish avenue,with Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Wil-liam Anderson serving as co-hos-teases.

Mrs. Siller's StudentsHoy* Holiday Party

The annual pre-h^liday pa'.'t"for her pijuio students and guestswag held at the home of Mrs. Dor-othy B. Slifer, HTO Summit ave- i

nue," Saturday iEach boy and girl shared hia

pnrticular talent cither by singingtu playing a favorite carol or pop-ular Christmas song. A leadingdescribing Chanukah was given byJane Muilor.

After grumes and prizes for all,i

i fijrirqtrirT I.ThT"5sturdajr harmony classes j pervades the whole being, and th*

! will resume Jan. 7 | t l l ».ra. pretense_of it saps tha very foun.dtlicn

THUltSDAY. MCtMfli V?mr

ID AU —Jwne* R«aw>H LoweD

jane 'tit129-139 CENTRAl AVE. 2-4800

. r P«rkl»« «t

all our good frltndt »nd p*tron«,

A allemqnn1SS

BEST & CO.

In 14K told and cvbvnd powti

Uft to righti"Clu»ter Pearls'* necklace with 15* chain, \{* clutter,19 cultured pearls... 1 1 0 0 Earrings with %" clutters of 19 ptirli e tch . . . 33,00

"RoNfttlne Leavei" necklace with 1 $" chain, % * textured leaf drop and1 cultured pearl,,, 12,SO Earring* with >.$" textured leaf, 1 pearl each . , . 1 M 0

Cultund Peirl knotted necklace with 14K white gold filigree clasp . . . 2 | , 0 0

"Spiral Fluting" Kt %* disk drop «arringt with 1 cultured pearl each, . 13.50Open circle pin, 1" the . . . M M Open heart pin, 1' rise . . . 11.90

Moll and phpiw orders fl/tad • AN ptktt phi tax

WATCHUNO—Stall Highway, Rouit 22 • Ptatnfitld 7-0500

Getting CASHFor Christmas?Or a BONUSFrom The Boss?

• \

INVEST 11 NOW! a t . . .

WESTFIELD FEDERAL

SAVINGS

for...if.' . . • . • .

• l i * l

• HIGHEST EARNINGSCOMPLETE SAFETYQUICK AVAILABILITY

WESTFIELD'S OLDEST AND FRIENDLIEST FINANCIAL INSTITUTION

tyfimyou save does make a d

WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGSB R O A D A l P R O S P K r ST.

T h e O / c / e s f a n d L a r g e s t ! v i v m ; ' . I n s f < t u t i o n i n W e s f f i c l f

F*«* 14 THB WESTFf ELD (It. J.) LEADER, THUHSDAY, DECEM»E* 21, IM«

CAR Group to HoldAnnual Theatre Party

The teenage . group, RobertFrench Society, Children of theAmerican Revolution, will hold itsannual buffet and theatre partyTuesday at the home of Dr. andMrs. Ralph A. Hall, 647 EastBroad street at S p.m.

Following, the group -will attend

"The Sound of Music" ftccoropanied by Dr. and Mrs. Hall, Mr. andMrs. Arthur Griner, Mr. and MrsH. Willard Richter, Mrs. ByronVanderbilt and Mrs. F. H. Green

The society has invited Guy dcRamon, a 17 year old foreign ex-change student from Lisbon, Port-ugal, who is spending the schoolyear at the home of member Robert Vogler, 157 Lincoln road, tt>e its guest for the evening.

reetTngsand good wtfihes forthe Holiday Season

THE HEATHER SHOP51 Elm St.

'Plain* Junior WomenInstall 13 Member*

SCOTCH PLAINS—The ScotclPlains Junior Woman's Club in-stalled 13 new members at acandlelight ceremony last nightduring their December meetingheld at the south side firehouse.

Welcomed into the c;ub by Mrs.Frederick Koehler, president, andMrs. . Edwin Adam, membershiphairman, were Mesdames Michael

Barattucci, B. Dickinson, AnthonyDi Francisco, Michael Grieco, JohnHUth, Robert Liana, Walter Ma-howsky, John McCluney, RalphSoden, Gerald Slifer, HowardTowle, John Walker and JeraldYeager.

The installation «jas followed byChristmas program presented by

he combined efforts of the musicind drama departments, and re-'reshmenU were served' by thelub officers, hostesses for the eveling.

At the preceding business meet-ing it was announced that a Christmas container has been placed infront of the Municipal Building inown to collect toys, food, andlothing for the needy. This proj-ect is run in conjunction vta'th theocal authorities.

Plans are also under way forhe annual, charity ball to be held

February at the Scotch Plainsountry Club. The theme this year

rill be Mardi Gras, and althoughIress is optional, it is hoped that11 attending will be in costume.s is the custom, the proceedsill all go to Camp Endeavor inatchung.

Republican Women toHold Chinese Auction

The regular meeting of theoard of the Westfield Women'stepubllcan Club was held recent-

at the home of Mrs. Adam'iret, 872 Winyah avenue. Mrs.ordnn Greenfield, president, pre-ded.Plans we»e discussed for thia

ear's money making project, aChinese auction, to be held the>st week of April on the property" Mrs. Thomas Roy Jones of 5'60'remont avenue. A luncheon waseld after, honoring Mrs. Charles

McCulloch, former president, atpresent residing in Paris, France,.emorarily, recently returned home

r the Christmas holidays.

oro Women Duplicateridge Winners NamedMOUNTAINSIDE—The Decem-

ier Women's Duplicate Bridge31ub was held at the Elks Lodgeast week. The following were thewinners.

North-south:1 First, Mrs. Alex-nder Zeissig and Mrs. G. Cough-

lin; second, Mrs. Eli Hoffman andMrs, L. Anson; third, Mrs. RobertLeist and Mrs, Howard Rhodes;

MERRY

CHRISTMAS

and

HAPPY

NEW YEAR

INTERNATIONAL GIFTS

57 Elm St. WMtfiald

TRENTON—A bill written bySenator Robert C. Crane of West-field (R-Union) that enlarges theliability of the Port of New YorkAuthority passed the AssemblyMonday 34 to 4.

The measure, aimed at compen-lating property owners affected by'oft Authority aonstruction, di-

rects the bi-state agency to pay forany damages caused by gradehanges it makes.

fourth, Mrs. Thomas Banach andMrs. John Halkowkh.

East-west: First, Mrs. GeorgeWuest and Mrs. Harry Wiseman;second, Mrs. Robert Ruff and Mrs.Raymond Herrgott; third, Mrs.Fred.Hill and Mrs. Nicholas By-ron ; Tourth, Mrs. Herman Banachand Mrs. Howard R. Brown,

Boro Library PlantAre Announced ,

MOUNTAINSIDE—Miss Davis,librarian of the Governor Living-ston High School, and the Moun-tainside Library are working to-gether in obtaining the proper ref-erence books needed by the'Moun-tainside High School students fortheir home work assignments. Tofind out if the material is avail-able pupils may contact the li-brary.

Flans are also being made forhe library to be open Saturdays

from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., startingin January. ,

Crane BUI PanesIn A$tembly

A VERY MERRYCHRISTMAS TO ALL

WAYNE E. DORSET?

Dorsett NamedGeneral Manager

Wayne E. Dorsett of 766 Knoll-wood terras has been named gen-eral manager of the filter productsdivision of Johnson & Johnson, ac-cording to an announcement byGeorge F. Smith, company presi-dent.

Dorsett succeeds George W. Wil-lits, who will remain with the di-vision in an advisory capacity. Thefilter products division manufac-tures filters for farm and indus-trial use. Its manufacturing head-quarters are in Chicago, 111.

Dorsett, who is 37, joined John-son & Johnson in 1946 as a salesrepresentative in the Great Lakesarea. After directing sales oper-ations in the midwest, he was

Add to the goodthings of Christ m » -our withes for • joyous holiday I

FROM HEAVEN TO SEVEN AND ON UP TO ELEVEN

HOOuimby St., Wtirfitld ' AD 2-1730

named assistant to tb* vice presi-dent of w <"v <»r»i iine sates <uvi-sion. In 1968 he becmne anUUntdirector of the filter products divi-sion.

A native of Indianapolis, Ind.,Dorsett attended Alma College, Al-ma, Mich., and the Rutgers Uni-versity Graduate School, NewBrunswick. He served two andone-half years with the Air Force.He is a member of the NationalSales Executive Club and the DairyIndustry Supply Association.

Dorsett is married to the formerEvelyn L. Curry of petroit, Mich.,and they have three daughters.

Available For Jobs

Business education students ofWestfild, High School are availablefor part-time jobs after school andSo'.urdays, according to Mrs. Hel-en Dimitry, instructor, of stenog-raphy and office practice. Prospec-tive employers of young people isoffice positions mav contact Mrs.Dimitry through the high schooloffice.

••tpjfc.

John firanks

Seasons Greetings

At this time of the year when the HeJMty

Season approaches, one of the greatest plenu

comes in sending Best Withes to Our Friends.

We want you to know that we ilnarey:

appreciate the wonderful business relationship

we had with you.

May your Christmas be happy, and may the

New Year bring you a full measure of Htahh,

Happiness and Prosperity. .

1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Klion

THE CORSET SHOP148 E. Broad St. , \ Westfield, N. I

MENS BUSINESS

SHIRTSEXPERTLY LAUNDERED

- PRY CLEANERS |

SHIRT LAUNDERER81SHOE REPAIR J

[OPEN 7A.M.-8P.M.)

- OPEN 24 HOURS {

25<WASH-10cDRY

GOOD THRU DEC. 2W1. ;

SAME DAT(SATURDAY'S TOO.

EXTRA COST!)

3 HOUH DRYSHIRTSBU> SMtVICeT

DRIVE-IN CLEANERS *••*"*]SOUTH AVE. COR. BOULEVARD (OPP. WESTFIELD STATION PARKIN"

lrban Trust'ay Dividend

fetors of Suburban Trusttith five offices in UnionI, have voted a. regular cashpd of GO cents a share plus a

year end «irtra cash divi-$3.80 to be paid Dec, 39

|ers of recorif Dec. 19.December 1959 Suburbanstock dividend of 40 perbonus of 10 per cent pay-clerical and maintenance

ha,

Suburban with deposits »f

S°-fo / i U e n d t h*^capital funds in e^ess of000.000 it wa.announeedbyoert I. Hoer, president.

•I -

Many Americans stifl think thatbank trust services are designedonly for the rich. "Not so," saysthe American Bankers Association.tt reports that 63 per cent of allbank trusts now in effect producean annual income of less than $3,-000 and 34 per cent (ess than f 750

LnuiMdcdintc'Ll

x •urwlveito

the way of lift He I

aikcd of ut, i

u we celebrate i

the tine of j

,our Stviour'i 1

birth. *

JOHN K* MBKRf Inc*

1100 SOUTH AVENUE, W. AD 24717

--"•— -•—• "P" »«w^mV «wB • i l i a IPWIIM • v i m i raiwiMg n i i m i f i »>•

. »« CkUf F>lta«* it ck.irmaa . f tfc* M.aciaUaa't eefecatUa cwaaatMea.

SPEBSQSAChapter listsAppearances

Freeholder SeeksCounty-Wide.Slierifs Patrol

Freeholder Thomas J. O'Brienof l'lainneld continued to press ata meeting of the Hoard of Free-holders Monday night for the es-tablishment of a county-wide sher-iff's paitol.

O'Brien, referring to the attackmade in PlainhVld last week uponMrs. Julinn R Fleisrhman, saidthe phtrol wns needed to combatwhat he called the increased ITIUI-inul Hclivilicaiin the county.

Jlc proposed thut Sheriff HnlphOricello be empuweieii and linckcdby nil approuriation for n luundthe clock slipnlT's patrol. O'Hriensaid that the nttuck "focused thenecessity Cor increased law en-forcement in Union County,

"Our police departments arc ap-parently unable, with the. forces uthand, to cover the ever-crowingpopulation," O'Hrien told theboard. ''While they ure doin^ ex-cellent work, it would scotn thatndditioiiiil help is needed immedi-

. »<«* •

T »PT t t'

ately," he asserted.'If we establish for each of the

21 municipalities an appropriationfor an additional police program,it may take as long as one to twoyears," O'Brien sold. "It is forthe county itself to supplement theexisting services and to provide aroving patrol that will have aneffective program to r«duce thacrime rate and help local police toapprehend the criminals at large,"he added.

"I want to urge all the policechiefs of Union County and themunicipal governments to expresstheir views on the plan I advocateand hope they will advise thebuurd at their earliest convenienceas to the type of law enforcementforce they would prefer to have,"O'Brien said.

'I also cull upon other interest-ed citizens to advise this board i sto their recommendations," O'Bl'l-

n added.Mrs, Flelirhman was reported In

critical condition but slightly im-proved following surgery to treathead injuries by u pipe-wieldingnssniliint. I'lnlnfH'ld police havebeen conducting A thorough searchfor the Intruder.

In view of UIL> lnteness of O'Brl-CII'H recommendation*, it appearsthnt any Una) determination of the

Dfrrum he suggests would haveto be considered by the 1D01 Hc-publirnn-rontrollcd BoarJ of Free-holders.

The board extended its commen-dations to County Kngineer JamesF. Davidson and Road SupervisorJnmc1! C. Tomnsulo nnd the V.JAJdepartment employes for 'heir "ex-,cellent work in clearing eouiuyroads" during the vnowitorni ofDec. 12 and the n.sKistunce l!i./provided municipal dcpnrtmpnN.

Freeholder Thomas (i. Dunn,Elizabeth Democrat, said that theroad department workers deservedspecial recognition for their workHilling the height of the storm.

UgUttmreDid

TRENTON—Here's what hap-pened in tha State LegislatureMonday:

Both /routesPassed and sent Governor Mea-

ner a pacicage of three bills toAnance new state mental and penalinstitutions. The program woulIncrease the state cigaret taxpenny a pack for 18 months start-ing Jan. fl and provide a Nov. 1referendum on a $30 million bonissue.

Passed and sent the Governorbill allowing the btalo to bono\up to $0 million from the teachcrs' pension and uimuity fund fora cultural center. Including a newstate library and inuwim, nearthe State House.

AuevibtyPassed and sent the Governoi

a bill allowing public school teachers to live outside the dUlrlclwlure they work,

SenatePaused and put into effect a res-

olution ratifying an amendment tothe U. S. Constitution which wouldallow residents of the DistrictColumbia to vote fur President nilvice president,

l'usscd and sent the Governorbill ndding six judges to the 38mi'inhi'i' state Superior fourl,

I'tiiied and sent the Assemblybill to nbulish the five-member stuta

| Ulngo-Kiifno.s Commission and Hot| up a one-inun executive in ill pluci

The Westfleld Chapter of the SPEBSQISA held itn IStli annual Har-

lony Holiday Doc. 2 «u<l 3 8t We»t-ileld •High School to capacitycrowds.

Appearing on the program withthe Colonial Chorus of WestMd,under the direction of Kidiard A.Duganh were th« Kastennires of

ersey City, the -Cluirdblendera ofEaaton, Pa., 'the Rocket Tones ofthe Wetrifield-Hluinflitld UIUH, andthe Chord Razurs, a W'eitfK'ld cbau-Xat quartet.

Proceeds from the show are usedto finance the chapter's many civicand charity appearances.

Initiation night w«c held at theregular meeting, held Weekly, atthe KnlghU of Columbus Hall onNorth avenue. New member* Init-iated into the chapter were RgbertCoulter, Robert J. Gaddi, JosephKnapp, Lawrence Mann, ThomasMarshall, George A. Plenty andJaaws P. Russell,

OUcers far th» cominc year w*reJntUllad by Mid-Atlantic Districtrrasldent RuMall S. Malony as fol-lows: President, Edwara J. Kelly;vice presidents, Leo t. Eckmannand James W. Cooper; otcrstary,Frank J. Helms, and treasurer, Eu-gene A. Gallurcl.

The chapter's nekt appearancewaa Thursday at the IntermediateWoman's Club's annual Christmasparty. They will sing again to-morrow at Westfleld's annual'Christmas caVol program at theMunicipal Building.

The Automobile I.egul Ansoclatlon cites a Supreme Court luthat "the oporutor's license doe:not confer a vested light. The IIcense is a mere privilege to drivia motor vehicle, which is subjeelto revocation for the reasons antin the manner provided by law."

.*"--'C><

FOR THOSE WHO LOVE

THE WARMTH AND BEAUTY

OF EARLY AMERICANASPREAD EAGLESBAROMETERSSPOON RACKSCOBBLERS BENCHESIRONSTONE & MILK GLASS 'CLOCKS AND PICTURESDOUGH BOXES & DRY SINKS

ROCKING CHAIRSSPICE RACKS & LETTER RACKSWROUGHT IRONCOPPER AND BRASSPRESSED & HAND BLOWN GLASSOCCASIONAL & CAPTAIN'S CHAIRSNAME & NUMBER SIGNS

132 E. Broad St.

Wwtfield• BONNIE CBEATIONS 1

OPEN 9-9s30, SAT. 9-7

I".B, " O l l l OLO COl'WTHV »TORK" (THE SHOP WITHIN S SHOP)

IK I'AL'KKU WITH ITOVKIMO VMXVM* ASH SMALL WltTIH.

OpenEvenings

TillChriitmas I

ohn+ranks

last-minute "SANTAS"don't panic! Just one-stop at John Franks

! and you're sure to find the perfect gifts for Iall the men and boys on your list - and stillhave time for your other shopping.

Home delivered . . ,ask for it at your

favorite store!

B^TtMMQ FARMSPLai.,f.«'d 7-0668

A mink stole worth ((',00 wastaken from the display window ofGamburg Kuv$ at S49 East Broadstreet about 2: La a.m. Friday.

A woman in an apartment abovethe start; phoned police n-hen shewas awakened by the store's burg-lar alarm.

Police said the thief smashadthe window, took the fur and fled.

Wom«£CM>us «.

:r.

j

NOVEL way •• wekema liolidn)vlillorai wrap |«eM lowed fallrfarira them in n cul-aul "tree,*thrn Irl «urtU make their uwn •»ieciion. Idea from Dennlioa.

MIRRY CHRISTMAS TO A l l

for Chrl»tm»«, with our thanksto you for your patron*?* Hftvoa wonderful holiday • • • • •At

{Qu*. #0* yea*)-

WstheYuUtide

y / draws near, tee grert

(U all our friends and

thank them heartthj

for their gractow patronage.

A Merry Christmas to all.

163 E. Broad St. AD 2-5163DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED

OPEN EVES TIL CHRISTMAS

hudAdtumee PUmmingSeeded For Christmm

THE WSfTTICLD (M. J.) itADKM. THUXJDAY. DCCKMBE* U. tMO — — — - —life may be a bit hectic, if youdon't do some careful planning

By CAROLYN YVKNUSAttoeiaie Home A t

This yew provides a better op-

portunity for families to get-to-gether over the holidays.

Because of the weekend, there istravel time available and the magicof a family get-together will findmany homes having overnightguests.

When the family is increasedsuddenly with extra people, your

Our Wish lor you—May you •njoy a vary happy HolidaySeason and a New Year filled with joyand contentment.

There is still time to order gifts offlowers and plants. An arrangementof fresh plants, holly and greensmakes a very attractive lost-minuteremembrance.

Place your order* early

for Corsages, Flower

Arrangements and

Hostess Gifts for New

Year's. ; - ' - '

Mere Mew* fer Chrittmex Sewer*:' -: Dally IrKtudtr* Sunday 1:30 te e, T te •

Se*rd«y, Dec. 24, • te «CBBBBBBBBBBI C k v i a a H i u t t D e i H•w pe ps atjaj awVBf | n | B | B j f vle*W T .

McEWEN FLOWERSV»e Deliver Areund the Cerner er Areund the WerM by M.D.

| m i OfF-THI.$T»HT MONT DOOR *ARklNO

Grove St. at Wetrfleld Ave., Wertfield

AD 2-1142

ahead of time.For several guests, the living

room couch may have to be con-verted into a bed. The disorderwill be more orderly if the peoplesleeping on the living room couchcan get dressed and put theirthings in another bedroom.

The feeling of living out of asuitcase isn't so prominent, if yourguests can have part of a dreisseror a dresser drawer, and some clos-et space to put a few things in.

If a bedroom isn't available fory»ur guests, this duel arrangementwill afford a bit of privacy whichevery house guest appreciates.

You may find that a .differentliving room arrangement will helpthings run a bit smoother. If some•guests like to play cards or talkwhile the children watch television,it would be better to create twoareas in the living room for dif-'erent activities.

Most house guests want to help,so it is probably best to have a fewjobs planned ahead that they cando. Otherwise, everyone may gath-er in the kitchen, just when youare trying to get dinner on thetable.

The menus for guests stayingoyer the weekend need to be care-fully planned too. Plan dishes thatcan be prepared ahead of time orone* that are easy and never-fail,will eliminate a lot of frustration.Then, too, you as a hostess, do notwant to be buried in the kitchenalone all the time.

Any hostess will try to makehouse guests as comfortable as pos-sible and want them to enjoy them-selves, but generally, your ar-rangements can never be quite likehome. As a hostess, you shouldn'tdwell on apologies and guestsshould realize that this is a tem-porary arrangement and not la-ment the trouble they have caused.

MalllBle LlatlM laM—Mr. aaa Mr.. Joerpk V u n k l arc Bow MvUala tkclr »*w Beaut locate* «< SKIT* Ckaaala* »>»»•». «»etrk Plata*,wfclrk «k«r sarekaaea f r m Mr, aae Mr>. Willing Netllnkla. Ttepratertr «-•• Multiple ll««r« wlik Ike W>>t*rl4 Bear* er Realtor*aat H U kr Hearr ••• fekwlerlas tkroack tke •>«!••« »( Barrett *Crala, Mealtara.

Ts ysaiej j e n ,

•JMBSSMSeJ

isfsfeiristMs

55 Elm Street

Edith S. WrightWright's Dress Shoppe

AD 2-3418

111K. . . words which never lose

their meaning and which

express our sincere hope for you

—our customers and friends.

NATIONAL BANK

The Friendly BankWith the Clock

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSITINSURANCE CORPORATION

OHM MONDAYEVENINCC «:OO TO SiOO A Community Bank

Dedicated to Community Service"

AIRMAN RoaaM Br«.t«k, m•f Mr. a»a Mr». Jou«4 J. Bro.-tck of 70 Saaa> Hill raaa, fci.b*«n u«if oaa tg a nail of th«Air Material CoaimanJ at Nor-tsa AFB, C.I., for *utf •• «medical aJmiautrativa tacfcaJ-ciu. Airaun Brmtek u a tr.au-ata of W..lfieU Hi(k >•• mcalii«U by Sarfaaait R. H.Scliolt, US Air Force recruiteria PUinGcM. Airman BrMtokwti formerlr a member of theWe»t6eU Reicue Squaa.

Family Ufc TodayBy Phyllit Greet

Specialist in Human Relation*Rutgers, The State University

THE BIGHT TOY. "We decided to get Jackie a tri-cycle a long time ago for Christ-mas," says a mother.

Most of the time, parents planahead for the big present for theirchild. They consider his age andhis interests in,making their choice.Jackie will get other presents,mostly toys, from his parents andrelatives. What guideposts can beused to select the right toy for achild?

The first consideration is thechild's interests, although this ap-plies to the school age child oradolescent more than to the youngtoddler! ' The hobby toy is a goodpresent for the older child.

If this area of interest is known,it's best to follow that, If that'snot possible, don't give up. Chil-dren like to experiment and a toymay open vistas not yet explored.

The next consideration is the ageof the child. Two year olds, fiveyear olds dhd 12 year olds may allenjoy a ball, yet the kind of ballwill ba very different. The twoyear old wants a large round ballwith pretty colors. The five yearold will like a smalj rubber ball.The 12 year old wants a baseballor football.

Many toy manufacturers labeltoys as to age suitability. This isa great help in selecting toys forchildren. Never overlook safetyqualifications, particularly in paint-ed or electrical toys.

Williams Doesn't WantDem Gubernatorial Bid

U. S. Sen. Harrison A. WilliamsJr. of Westfield does not want theDemocratic gubernatorial nomina-tion and probably wpald not ac-cept a draft, Union County Chair-man James J. Kinneally said Mon-day.' Kinneally's declaration came in

the wake of a Morven meeting atstate Democratic leaders Saturdayto discuss the gubernatorial nomi-nation. A decision appears faraway.

Senator Williams was among 26possible candidates zaaBtioned atthe session.

Gov. Robert B. Meyner saidDemocratic leaders might have todo some "twisting of s m s " to getmany of the 26 to run. •

Kinneally said Union Countywould be solidly behind the sena-tor if he chose to run but that he

has aanounced he definiLeiy willnot.

Queried on tbe jwssibility of adraft, Kinneally said Senator Wil- pro!

JAR VIS DRUG54 HM $T,

Air our

CompUu Dim*,» $1.35 to

SPECIALCfERI If

COMPUnctNNEI.CHUDtiN'S DINNER

Batt wiiht, of th* waion to all our friends. In ^

of this holiday time, w« wish you a heart full of m41

ch»«r, a horn* full of frltnd. and laved anti, end a lift '

filled with happineu. ~i

No holiday teaion would be complete for ui without«;'

fincere expreilion of thankt to .our loyal patron* for Hwlr'

confidence and good will. We hope that we may cerrtinut -

to ierve you all in 1961.

on tf ie cfrcle-a"tr south

of tke «p«ci«I joy* we fincl »t

Ctuutmtt time (alonfj witk trimming

t i e teee and excb.n^in^ iitf) >•

reflecting on all t te wonderful

friend* we t«Te...»nd

eackmnd everyone of. you

newt delijLtfttl holiday Mtv«ot%>

264 E. Broad St., WestfieldAD 2-8214

^ >wrv

-ft

Y#l • i .<r ,

t?.-*-

•ntt WUTNU* <«• *.> u u m , Tnumwr,

Z

•« - —-^"?fe

l-~

• \ *

*F«atkalr«it ,

T. VFVwf.

t . '~

• i

. '.;•-•. 1

•S's. >

made In Englnnti far Tepper'aiGive him this perfectly tailored wrinkle-proof robe imported front England. Helllove the neat miniature paisley print andbeautiful fit. S, M, L, XL 19 .91 .

Fepper's Men's Shop, Street Floor

„—_,- eaabroidrn I —wfelte aniota, S«9S) 1'ooi , taWfrom S«41and l . t t ,

TepperiCMHw*'" World, ;

'• %v,-i.i:\f- . ,-

4--'. *•-

Beautiful soft-graincil leather in blackonly. Two larye, outside pockets andthree large ti|)|tcrrd nompartmrnl*.Womlcrful travel bag! I9 .9S plus la*

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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1960

ChristmasOf all the traditional holidays ob-

served by Americans, none is more uni-versally respected than Christmas—andnone has as long a period of preparation.

Evidences of these preparations areIn our homes, schools, churches, storesand even along the business streets ofour town. Christmas is more than a day,it is • season—opening with Thanksgiv-ing and incorporating the Christian sea- .ton of Advent. Other faithg have con-current festivals, principally the JewishChanukah, when the glow of candlesmemorializes the restoration of the tem-ple service. •

And there is something about our ob-servance of Christmas which is specific-ally American. As with other traditionswhich originated in different lands, wehave imbued this holiday with a spiritof good-heartedness —• demonstratingsome basic truths about the Americancharacter of neighborlinesR and theAmerican spirit of good will.

Christmas here is observed in its deep-est religious meaning. Tinsel and coloredlights may give a surface appearance offrivolity, but underneath — in thewarmth of friendship which the seasonbrings—remains the spirit and the hopeof peace. Were this not so, the observ-ance would disappear, because, afterall, we can have the materialistic aspectsof Christmas at any time during the•year. , •.

So this remains a spiritual season Itscheer r»newa and revitalizes our spirit.Attesting to this truth, millions of Amer-icana will spend extra time in worshipthis holiday season. That is why the Re-ligion In American Life program, a na-tional movement for all faiths, urges insto "Worship Together This. Week." Andthe light of faith, newly kindled by theglories of Christmas, can be kept "shinedup" by regular attendance at worshipthroughout the year.

ComplimentsWith evidences of the 20-inch snow-

fall which struck Westfield Sunday andMonday, Dec. 11 and 12, still very muchin sight, we feel it Is fitting to take thisspace to compliment the men of theWestfield road crews who worked un-ceasingly to keep the town's streetsclear.

Hampered by the savage winds, whichreached as high as 50 miles per hour,and caused cleared streets /to be com-pletely covered with drifts within anhour after plowing, the men kept at theirposts without relief, many tfor more than24 hours, although at the mercy of theelements at all times.

Adding to their misery were tempera-tures reaching as low as .five degrees.Many trucks burned out clutches andtransmissions were put out of order in

•their fight against nature. But these menworked through the days and nights,keeping the main arteries clear in case ofemergency.

The job of snow removal from thetown business area began Tuesday morn-ing and by Wednesday the streets wereclear and business could proceed asusual. These men are not yet finishedwith their work, but have again provedthat Westfleld can nlways count on their

• town employes in time of 'emergency.'Another department in Westfield has

come up with a Merry Christmas idea.which also rates a word of mention andpraise at this time.

,The police have had bright red cardsprinted which are titled "Summons," but

• which allow the overtime ,parkor tin. -' extra hour to return to his car The

card also states that the receiver is. "summoned to spend i>. merry and safe

Christmas in Westfield, N.J. Also a• happy and safe New Year."

*" . It seenis to UB that this is an excellentidea and Is a wonderful way to leave a

;good feeling with all shoppers or vi.ii-' "tort to our town, no matter who they

may be. At this time of the year, it is

weoffer the Police Department our congrat-ulations.

MI m mLopsided Regulation

This country is up against a trans-portation crisis of gathering proportions—and it is largely the result of legisla-tive inaction in the face of critical trans-port policy inequities.

That is the view of an officer of theAssociation of American Railroads, andhe implements it with some compellingfacts. During the first eight months <rfthis year, 30 Class I railroads—one outof ev«ry four major lines—operated inthe red. And the blame can be placedon what he terms a "lopsided pattern"of government policies which over-regu-late and over-tax the railroads whileaiding their competitors.

For instance, outdated regulations,many of which stem from the forever-vanished day when railroads had a vir-tual monopoly of commercial transpor-tation, tightly control 100 per cent ofrail freight movements. But only select-ed portions, not nearly the whole, oftruck or water traffic are so con-trolled. This makes railroad traffic fairgame for any competitor who wants totake a crack at capturing it. And whenthe railroads do fight back and attemptto held their traffic or increase theirbusiness, competitors commonly call it"unfair competition"—and all too oftenthe government agrees and forces therails to cease and desist.

It should be remembered that both theRepublican and Democratic platforms ofthis'year called for a better break forthe railroads and transportation user3.Now it's time to deliver *the goods.

You, Too, Con ftoiM e DelinquentJuvenile delinquency, as FBI Di-

rector J. Edgar Hoover and others em-phasize, becomes a graver problem allthe time—both in the extent of thecrimes committed by juveniles, and' inthe crime's seriousness. If you, as a par-ent want to join the parade and raise a 'delinquent, there are 'certain rules tofollow. Frank Brabant, an authority onthe subject, who lectures around thecountry, recently listed them. Here area few:

From infancy onward give the childeverything he wants, so- that he'll grow

(up thinking the world owes him a living.iDon't give him any spiritual training.Avoid use of the word "wrong'V-it maygive him a guilt complex. Dp everythingfor him, so that he'll become accustomedto throwing all responsibility on toothers. Give him all the spending moneyhe wants, and never insist that he earnany of his own. Satisfy his every' cravingand sensual desire—after all, denial mayfrustrate. him. Take Iiis part againstneighbors, teachers and the police. Whenhe gets into real trotAle, apotogize bysaying, "I never could do anything withhim."

These rules aren't hard to follow andabide by—great numbers of parentshave, as surging juvenile delinquencyshows. You, too, can produce a delin-quent, simply and easily. The rtuihorrtyadds one more observation: ."Prepare fora life of grief. You will be apt to haveit."

It Didn't Give UpThis country's principal express com-

pany, the Railway Express Agency, hashad more than its share of critical prob-lems. A year or so ago, as a result of.heavy pperating losses, there seemed tobe a possibility and even a likelihoodthat it would go out of business. To com-' pound the difficulties, it must competefor a sizable share of its business with atax-free, tax-subsidized government op-eration—parcel post.

But the agency did not give up theghost. Instead its officers embarked onan aggressive program of change, inno-vation and betterment. A new "compati-ble" highway-rail-sea container systemfor moving express traffic has been suc-cessfully tested and found to providefaster, cheaper and safer service for cer-tain movements. In some areas officeshave been consolidated into key-pointterminals—and again the result has beenmore economical and efficient opera-tions. The agency is in the midst of amulti-million dollar program of buyingnew trucks, tractors • and semi-trailerunits which are going into servicethroughout the nation—reducing main-tenance costs and permitting furthereconomies in operations. It has also madebig rate reductions, running as hijjh as60 per cont on. certain kinds of shipmentsin order to attract business.

While the agency isn't out of the fi-nancial woods as yet, the outlook for itsfuture has shown improvement. That canbe chalked up to the kind of initiativeand economic courage that is demon-strated by private enterprise, at its "best.

LETTERS TO THEEDITOR

CONSUMER PRICES SPURTUPWARD

During October consumer pricesspurted upward. That is stronglanguage, especially since the in-crease Krai only four-tenths of oneper cWit. 'Bat the terra "spurted"it justified because there was notsupposed to -be any over-all risefr»m September. Even the expertsin Me Bureau of Labor Statisticswho compile the Consumer PriceIndex, thought that the Septemberfigure would be the high for theyear.

In general three tfhlngs cancreate higher prices. These are in-adequate volume of goods for .thecurrent demand, higher cost ofproduction and excessive increasein the-volume of money.• Recently there has been an in-crease in the volume of money.But the increase has been modest—so modest, in fact, that manypersons are critical of, the bankingsystem for holding down thegrowth. This criticism is not jus-tified because it has been techni-cal factors, rather than deliberatepolicy, which is largely responsiblefor the slow growth in the moneysupply. In any case one can notaccount for the increase in con-sumer prices by the 'change in themoney supply, because the totalis still below a year earlier.

Cost of production involves cap-ital, raw materials and labor. Thelast two are l>y far the most Jim?portant.

Raw materials, of course, are ofall kinds. The best measure wehave of them is the wholesaleprice index. 'Phis index has beentfUble for two years. Individual 'itmts liave gone up wind .'down,' but•|9»e •changes ihave *idt been such asho put {general pressure upon con-Mmw prices.

Labor costs, as "measured byWagei and fees for services, havebeen upon an upward trend foryean. This has had an effect uponconsumer prices, and it accountsfor i considerable portion of therecent rise.. Inadequate valume means that

the (offering of goods is less than»the idemand at the current price.This •Was true 4n many instancesIn October.

For example, fooil which is tTielarge* single element in a tamilybudget, and hence carries thegreatest weight in the ConsumerPrice Index, advanced six-tenthsof one per cent. Some meats 'andsome fresh vegetables declined

. slightly in price but this was movethan offset by higher prices foreggs, tomatoes, pork, milk, bread,butter, cereals, ice cream, babyfood, most fresh fruits and soforth. Many factors contributedto the relative iihortaBOS in theseitems, including the Septemberhurricane in the southwest, lowhog prices last spring which cur-tailed the pig crop, and so forth.

Housing1 prices rose in Octoberas a result of higher rents andhigher fuel cost-?.

Transportation increased inprice by 1.4 per cent— the mostof any of the main categories on

the index. This was caused by in-troduction of 1961 automobiles,a rise in the local transit fare inone city, and some scattered in-,creases in railroad coach fares.

And BO it went across the board.There was an 'increase in everymajor category of ..the ConsumerPrice Index. None of the changeswas large, but the .fact that theywere so widespread, and unex-pected, makes the rise most dis-turbing. They were characteristicof creeping inflation, and the onlything worse than that Is gallopinginflation,

The crucial question is whetherthis upward trend is going to con-tinue. Unfortunately there is nolegitimate basis for saying that itwill not continue, There is nothingin the present situation to causea sharp run-up of prices, butneither is there anything, to pre-vent a further slow upward'crawl.

StatementEditor, Leader:

The executive committee of tineWestfield Democratic party issuedthe following: statement in connec-tion with the application for re-Eoning of parts of North avenue toserve v proposed buildlbg forHahne & Company:

"Speaking for the WestfieldDemocratic party, we strongly ob-ject to the present attempt to re-zone parts of North avenue tc ac-commodate a proposed biaildi?i£ for .Hahne £ Company and to provideaddition?l commercial area. We"have argued in the past that hap-hazard zoning can only hurt West-field. Both parties, during th« pastelection, proposed tome kind otproper Master Plan for W«»tn>ldwhich would enable the re»i<kntsand businessmen tif oar town todetermine in advance what areaswould be designated for one-fam-ily, apartment, business, «tc. OurRepublican Council h»» evidentlyriumged its mind now that elec-tions are over.

"H is still <em*itisl far the wel-fare of our town to have a WaiterPlan which advises us of the fa-tare us* of land before any rezon-lng takes place. Without properstudy and expert advice at V thelocation of residential and businessarena in • Westfield, serious mis-takes in retorting can be and havebeen made.

"Council's haste would be laud-able were it properly 'directed to-ward an overall determination ofthe future use of land in West-fleld. It is far less laudable whendirected at hast}* reioning,

•i "There are many arguments proand con in connection with the par-ticular rescuing for H»hne's, WetUink,. however, that the crux ofthis problem goes far beyond theHahne's, problem. This attemptedresoning goes to the heart of thefutoTe use of .land in our town.Without a comprehensive MasterPlan, properly prepared/under thesupervision *of experts, haphazardreaoning will continue.

"Air residents of Westfield, bethey businessmen in town or not,are entitled as a mutter of rightto know in advance what the useof land will be )n town. Until uproper Master Plan is adopted, weare opposed to any rezoning suchas the one now contemplated onNorth avenue." . . f _

Westfleld Democratic Comm., Alan Goldstein, Chr.

1$ There a Santa

We take pleasure ir anthe conunoDicaUon below, egratification that its faithfulfriends ef The Sun:

Vu*ima, y©ur little friends are maffected by the skepticism of a skepticallieve except what they see. They thinktanot cow.hen. ible to their little i m ^whether **y be men's or children's • «UBTWta of •#!•*, man is a mere insectaa M « t i t 4 **fe the boundless U\'

* * S lT«i, Vto»h*», t*«re is a Santa r

as Uvc and *eaeroslty and devotionthey abound «nd give to your life itiAIM! how 'Unary would be the worldC*<Mt It would be aa dreary a> ifThere «««M N «o diiMi* faith the», nT^STmake talent* this existence. We AoiM^Lexcept in sense land sicht. The eternal ltafct JSLAlbHthe wotM would be extinguished. w ™

Not believe in Santa Clsus? You migtt at wdlwin fairies. You might get your papa to hire mo«, Jjthe chimneys on Christmas Eve to catch State QULIif they did not see Santa Claus coming down »k,t Jprove! Nobody sees Santa Claus but that ii no fc. tlSanta Claus. The most real things in the worldT tLineither children or man can see. Did you evtr m Z jdancing <m the lawn? Of course not, but thtt'iatM"they are not there. Nobody can conceive or ItnigiMilljders that arc unseen and unseeable in the world.

You tear apart the baby's rattle and m what imolse inside, bat,there is a veil covering the «*ot the strongest man,' nor even the united istrongest men thst .ever lived, could tear spirt"fancy, poetry, .lave, romance can push aside that iview the picture of 'supernal beauty and glon !all r«alT Ah, Virginia, in all this World there ii ireal and Abiding. .

" . • '

No Satita-Claus! Thank God! he lives and UwLthousand years from now, Virginia, nay ten times ten IIyears from now, he will continue to make gltd lii |childhood,

==sr^

Here'sNEW YEAR

RESOLUTIONthat's easy to keep!

Drive carefully—throush theholidays, and throughout theyear. II everyone keeps thisresolution, we'li wipe out aworse child killer than polio--traffic accidents: Ano'.hcrgoodresolution: "loll yom local drti-clnls you're in lavor oi sine;law enforcement. It's a trent-ownt that really works!

l i r s i I c t l e r1 5O ELJM STR1T1 Wf

Published at a public serv'ns In coop-•ration with Th» A-K'nrll.-ln? Counciland 1h« Nolloliol f a i f . y Council.

THIS WEEK—In Waihingtoa

With Clinton Davidson

P O L I T I C A LINFLUENCE

jcal experts who hive beenr the election returns since

f Kennedy, nosed oat Rich-f or _ tfc« Presidency

ne up with tome unusualniflcant answers to "whatid."big question that at .first

the political experts wast big city vote was, in most

, , overwhelmingly forw; while in the rural areas'the South, Nixon had aedge.hing that at first puuied

was tkt fact that

Kennedy won in the big citieswhere in nearly all instances thelarge newspapers came out in fa-vor of the Republican candidates.

Fifty years or so ago the sup-port of the newspapers in a largecity was almost'a guarantee thattheir candidate would win by aheavy majority in that city. Theowners and editors of newspapershad tremendous political influence.

Turn H « T . Ck»a(«4If the big city vote in the past

election is any criteria, the politi-cal influence the ' metropolitandaily newspapers once wielded has

WHEN IT!/"riMETO MOVE

Each of us tend* to ooch

of you — and especially

to ovory girl and boy—

a groat big

MERIY CHWSTMAS!

•THE WUTFUU (M. J.)greatly diminished, if, indeed, itnow exists at all.

It seems to be a reasonable con-clusion that TV has largely re-placed newspapers as a media ofmajor political power in the densi-ty populated urban areas. Peoplewatched the T.V debates, listenedto the candidates, and made uptheir minds on the basis of whatthey saw and heard.

The significant and encouragingthing is that voters in Novemberreached their own- conclusionabout the political candidates with-out paying much attention to theadvice of the editorial writers inthe big city papers.

Radio * Smtll Taws PapersThere seems to be considerable

evidence that in the small townsand among farm voters localnewspapers and radio stationswere, in the last election and havebeen for at least eight years animportant factor, especially in thecongressional elections. TV, ofcourse, also helped rural votersmake up their minds.

There are two big reasons whythe weekly and small town dailynewspapers are becoming increas-ingly influential in congressionalelections. One is the gradual

change over the past SO yearsfrom highly partisan efforts of theeditor of the papers to greateremphasis on reporting the facUwithout political bias.

Another is the fact that insmall towns the subscribers eitherknow the editor personally, orthey know him by reputation. Ina large majority of cases the edi-tor is f ir more interested in thewelfare of the community than heis in partisan politics.

It is doubtful if there ever hasBeen a national election in whichthe voters were better informedthan the one held last Nov. 8, orone in which the candidates andthe issues were batter understoodby the great majority

The important thing in anyelection, it seems to us, is that thtpeople be given the • facts andthat their choice be based on theirconsidered judgment. The de-cline of "bossism" influence inthe big city press Is a healthy signthat our democracy will surviveand become stronger.

Sen. Case SeesNeed Forliberal COP

WASHINGTON — President-elect John Kenndy will need Re-publican help and perhaps comeRepublican prodding of Democraticmembers of Congress to win ap-proval of his legislative programnext year, Senator Clifford P. Case,R-N.J., said Friday.

And this, Case added, will buildpublic confidence in the Republicanparty.

"I'm convinced that our partycannot continue to exist . . . if itconceives of its role solely, or evenprincipally, in terms of preventingthe Democrats from turning thecorners Wo fast/' te declared.

Case, a liberal Republican, men-tioned no names in his'talk pre-pared for delivery to a NationalPress Club luncheon. But in anapparent refrence to the conserva-tism of Senator Barry Goldwater(R-Arii.) Case said:

"There are pctople still aroundwho profess to believe that the rea-son Republicans don't win moreelection if that we fail to offer asufficiently conservative alterna-tive to the Democrats . . ."

Results of recent elections wonby liberal candidates disprove this,Case added.

He said Republicans, as the op-position party under a Democraticadministration, must not onlywatch and criticize but also pro-vide what he called an alternativemiddle of the road program.

Case said Senate liberals willcontinue to light to become the pre-vailing position within the liepub-llcan party and "eventually, I be-lieve we shall succeed because 1am convinced we are on the rightside,"

But he added he has no thoughtof reading conservatives out of theparty. He said the Democraticparty prospers despite divergentviews.

Because of these divergent Dem-ocratic views, Case said, Kennedywill need Republican votes to winapproval of aid to education, min-imum wag?, medical care for theaged, depressed areas, housing, im-migration and civil rights bills.

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Moi| i{ou «njo»| a Merry, Crtrlstma*

Edwin O. Edwards112 ELM STREET WESTFIELD

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OurShipping Clerk,Old Bill Lading,

U H i

PERENNIALICach time I pass those Christmas

torn,far sale down at the village

Store;I teem to be transported back

Te Christmas joys I know nosnore.

One* more I see our lighted tree,- Festooned' with yards of-pink

•os-cora;-And paaf ifcn'rr the traffic's roar

Bern."play, "Christ la

Each time I pass those evergreensDisplayed down at the come

store,t always meet a little lad,

The boy X was in days of yore.

I have always been a sucker forthose top demonstrators. Why Ihave even been known to standthrough BUC performances of thesame pitch. Yesterday afternoonI caught the act of a fellow sellingrockets for the kiddies. His linewent something like this: "Boysand girls, here is a'rocket that isw«y put. Be the grst in yotw neigh-borhood to send ene of these

ape Canaveral Juniors up to theattic." Atthis point he was inter-rupted by an anxious father whoasked, "Bow about the ceilings?The pitchman gave him a wither-

Mt y your Chrutmube a merry one.

Marjorie MiilenM> I. MOA0 ITKfET WESWflD

ing look, then shouted, "Mister,what are a few holes in the ceil-ing, compared to a child's happi-ness?" You guessed it, lady, thaispace salesman was a bachelor.

OFFICE CHRISTMAS PAJiTYOr

UNEMPLOYMENT CHECKS,ANYONE?

The kick-oft* wax the Boss toasting.And after many a round;

The climax was the Boss roastingIn stereophonic sound.

OUR EYE & EAR CLINICPear Santa:

This Christmas, while workingthe Madison avenue chimneys, willyou please nil all the stocking*of the good little advertising boyswith ipts of new TV commereialg,

Santa, believe me, for the pastthree months tension has beenmounting up, and at last, painhas struck, so Good Buddy, givethose fellows some nice soft-sellheadiche and sinus commercials,something that won't upset raystomach, and I will feel great,

I would say in closing, for tak-ing care of this, my nerves thankou, my ears thank you and eyeshank you.

Yours for murmurs, instead ofihouts.

FRED W. KOKE JR.

Temperance Wick, daughter of aColonial cavalry officer, hid herlorse in her bedroom to save itfrom British tropps during theAmerican,Revolutionary War. TheWick House, built in 1746, is main-tained as an historic site at Mor-ristown National Historical Parkn Morris County.

4 ' ,

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your good will and confidence we

extend to yon most cordial

wishes for the Holiday Season. We welcome

this opportunity of telling you

just bow much we. enjoy serving you!

David TalbotELECTBICAl CONTRACTOR

<S13 SOUTH AVENUE WESTFIELDAD 2-1882

The December board meeting ofthe Columbus School PTA was.held in school with Mrs. FrankWeamid. president, presiding.

The board approved a motion tosend letters of recommendation toHiss Lois McCarthy, school socialdirector in Westfield, and Sena-tor Robert Crane, regarding thecrucial need to: 1- Improve juven-ile detention facilities in UnionCounty, and 3. Establish a full-time juvenile judge.

The board also voted to send aletter to the Board of Educationsupporting the recommendation ofthe library study comuiittee forelementary schools to employ aprofessional librarian to direct thewor* pf the elementary schoollibraries in We*t#el4,

'lAra We PusMng Our ChildrenInto the Social Whirl?" will bethe topic at a discussion groupmeeting,to be held Jan. 25 at 8p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ralph

iilbert, parent and family lifechairman, 1004 Irving avenue.Thane interested should contact*n. Gilbert.

The teachers' luscheon commit-tee prepared a luncheon with aChristmas theme far the teachingtaff Dec. 1. Assisting Mrs. C J.

Martin, chairman, were Mesdames'eter Viglianti, David Ogden,

Gerald Sorenson, Eugene McNallynd J. Zuclich.The next general meeting will

be a combined meeting of West-field PTAs at the high schoolJan. 18, when Or. Milton Grogs ofRutgers will speak on "The Cul-tural Needs of New Jersey."

Columbus PTABoard Meets

Rotarians HearRev, Goodwin

By-Product" was the title ofin address given at the weeklyuncheon meeting of the WestfieldRotary Club by the'Rev. Robertppdwin. Mr, Goodwin, member of

he Westfield Rotary Club and a•esident here, spoke of the mostmportant by-product of all'time."

Citing the increasing amount ofeisure time available to us all,le urged every one to use everylossible minute of each day forinstructive action or thinking.

Guests at the luncheon, whowere introduced by Omer Millerand welcomed by President RobertDawson, were the following visit-ing 'Rotarians: William Burbank,Jersey City; Horace Corbin, Cran-ford; Ralph Atkinson, India, andWill Jordan, Cranford. HerbertSchank was the guest of FrankKetcham. :

The Rev. Goodwin gave theluncheon invocation. George SmithJed "in song, with Carolus Clarkat the piano. ,

DOUBLE TREAT i. created b.parking homemade cooktea oicnpdj in useful containers, withfavorite recipe) attached. Horn'Crec«er container" by Vnpncan.

GIFT.Suggestions

POWER MOWER

Rotary

Reel -

Hand Mower

SNOW PLOW

.Power — Hand

LAWN SWEEPER

GO-KARS AND PARTS

HANDICARTNew Engine

for Cart or MowerSNOW TI1IIOIVP.UN

ICK HKA'I'BB A N D SAWSSHAH!'!;M;I>I.OCKHJUTII

Ilrnt the It null — full \,MT ,

Mclntyre'sLawn Mower Shop

AD S.S!iltHPickup * Ucllyor?

Est. 1930•iiin ELM Ell ST.

NY Bank NamesVan Derven

The First National City Bankof New York has announced theappointment of George W. VanDerven of 403 Beechwood place asassistant vice president.

Mr. Van Derven joined the for-eign department of the bank in1945, after having served in theU. S. Army during World War 31,and has since worked in the cash-iers administration and the per-sonnel division. He is presently incharge of staff programs supervis-ing the fringe benefit plans for thebank's staff members in New Yorkand abroad. In 1948 he was award-ded a six weeks' travel award bythe National City Foundation andin 1950 was appointed an assistantcashier. '

Mr. Derven received his BSdegree in 1941 from Syracuse

3WINTERCRUISE

SPECIALSJANUARY 14*11«tt

„ NASSAUBAHAMASJMMftMhuvryNiwr

-ITALIA7DAYS-M50*Includcf two daft, on«night of «hccr plctiur* infabuloui NaiMu. The shipit your hotel in port/Shop,•igbt-iec—relax -on thebreathttkingly beautifulbeachei. Afloat, you hareall the transatlantic luxury•nd cruise comforts, of thefamous M.S. Italia. Sailingfrom New York M 4 P.M.Stopovers arranged.

r-OAr atwsis TO NASSAUSATUtOAYS

AUYIAR ROUND

HOMi UHtS ACOKY IMC. i

University and his MA degree in1946 from Columbia University,lie is « member of Alpha SigmaPhi, Beta Gamma Sigma andKappa Delta Pi fraternities.• Mr. Van Derven, his wife and

two sonsjiave been residents ofWestfield for eight jrears.

Because Thomas A. Edison wasthe inventor of so many scientificmiracles, it's not surprising; to dis-cover that he pioneered "fieldtelephony." .The archives of Mc-Graw-Edison say that when pub-lisher James Gordon Bennett wasoutfitting the ship Jeaiiette (orher arctic voyage, Edison give hima sat of telephones for long-dis-tance conversation oyer the icefloes.

A VfRY MffMY GHWITMAI10 All

Jack's Smoke ShopRPM amiipiflcJIfran,,, .' -

W e are very happy indeed to take this opportunity to

tell you how much we appreciate the privilege wid pleasure of

serving you. It's our sincere wish that Santa brings you just

what you're hoping for, and that life holds mtW joyous occa-

sions in store for you and all those who are d<?ar«9t to

Westfield Sweet Shoppe

219 E. Broad Street ,Established 1903

Dear Sis:Three days before Christmas!

All the last minute (-hopping, wrap.»>t>g, decorating, baking and gi'ii-eral preparations remind ine o(other Christmas reasons.

With all thitt has changed thruthe year*, one thing has not—thebright eyes, filial with anticlpa-tlon, excitement and wonderment,and above all, the lml* minds mak-ing a fantastic effort to keep littlehands out of mischief, for whetherhe be called Kris Krinirle, St. Nich-olas or Santa Claus, everyoneknows he comes only to {rood girlsand boys!

A few years back, these were oureyes and through them the worldlooked beautiful and wonderful.Now ^his vision is passed on to ourchildren. Their letters to Sunlitthis year will request things un-heard of in our childhood, j-et thewonderment, the excitement, theanticipation remain the same. Andwe, as parents and friends, arewishing for them much as our par-ent* wished for us—happiness, suc-cess and peace.

Bat we, as adults, recognize thatmuch hat changed, even in the past15 years. Back in 1945 our thenSecretary of State James Byrneswas preparing to leave for the Mos-cow Conference Dee. 27, to discusiatomic energy controls with Rut-•la's Molotov and England's Bevin.With the memory of VJ Day stillfresh in our minds, we had greathope .for peace in the world, and a

fDWARD A. CAMILLO.••"::• i n f e r

(A i§ 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!

CONTRACTOI5

'401 N KOTCM WAINI AVINW '

AD 34*U>

Letter From LizzieI deep concern, an awe, for the ecien-. tifk achievements which had made' this conference necessary-! Today, we no longer seem awedI by the advances of science, and toi our hopes f t - peace in the w w l iI we have found it necessary to add

the phrase "without surrender."Science has plunged ahead, but hasunderstanding kept pace! We arenow more aware than ever that

j this world contains many who donot share the abundance we takefor granted. There are, many whodo not know the hauf>lnaai of hav-ing family atul friendf nearby toshare this holiday taaaon. Thereare many who are grateful justto be alive.

1 would like to belief* that allpeople everywhere, regardless oftheir faiths, their circumstances,will share the hopes th^t' the holl-dnjs impart — hope fe£ a bettorwoi Id, for a peaceful' vtprld Inwhich to live, for a (iwatt* under-standing-, remembering that a de-sire to understand encohtpM*** • "peoples everywhere, wHethfrr theylive in another part'«( tM w«rld,or right next 4*<*. ' ... !

Let the bright ka»*jv «*liciH-tion of our children b» a rejectionof «ur own earn«*td»»lrf,f°'' ahappy, aife and peaceful Holidayfor all.

Love, ,-UKEIE

(Liirie i» • corn petite • «f theLaagut of Women Votwi «t Wett-Aeli.)

Elisabeth YM-YWHAOp*a» Rrffetratloii ForWinter Venation Ewnte

The Elirabclh YM-YWHA an-nounces- the start of registrationfor the •MorUiioa's winter vacn-tian program "Holiday High-lights." The pr,ogr»ni, which it-

pen tp all children aged livethrough 11, will have a full week'sschadult of erwta frotn bcc. Hithrough Dec. 36.

The highlight, or'the week in-clude: Monday, a bowling and pii-ta party and the Walt Disney

Germaine Millineryand Bridal Shoppe

100 E. BROAD STREET WESTFIELD

you a mo«t happy holiday season, with

slnetr* thanks for the pleasur* of serving you,

Station Radio & Television, Inc.?33

! movie .i Tuesday, tour of £ a a > City andI Rockefeller C»Bt#r in We*/ York;{-Wedneaday, att«n«aBcc . at the

Merry - Go - Roundwi pMftfitmtitceof "Love for fare* Orange*" andhobby workshop*-, Tfcwad** r*U«rsknting party at Twin-City A.MKM,and Friday; Hebrew *mt *«ddanre' festival ana fehtptfl wel-coming ceremony.

Ai-u and cr»»U »M wifji muk'shafts with iltstrttctiM in tot* *i)lbe held daily. G*ftM C * n , "?•«»•tion iiroyraia djrertar, *W t» . i»charge. (Ufiitratiw H$ «•. #>*>••pleted . t the V ttm f AH.- *• »p.m. daily

Tar km* WM kellt' kt raifc«i>>4 HaMlea. laf,kulldrr. t m i m n l i •«» «•*? I t *ae wlei r , larTliK-al Hra»«n aae •srlaalir* aale* |

f llipMni AD MOM• j

GENERAL DIAPER SERVICEI I N OtOVI It., HVWOWH, N. J,

f, r«fnlfjf

A | « M a f M HW*C0WWI TO WtfWHP

tV^afHafffJUal a l lW SkaSjf^hf^^k* •L^MB M 4 H

mi f with )NW «MT y«r fmtfy § wf,hethhy, happy ** cfw#r/«l/»ifrV# $ftml

Tudor Hordware CQ.(J, Inc.405 South Avenue ' Westfield

tC7f 1! aboard for the merrieat Yyl#ie

. , . bright with good ohfler, light with laughter and filled

with the warmth of close friendships and family reunions.

to our host of friends and neighbors

we gend good wisheB for the Holiday Season and offer our

deep appreciation for their continued loyalty and good will'

HENRY P. TOWNSENDMOVlKlG STORAGE

Aflonlt for Allied Vans ' ,

241 North Avenue AD 2-4464

THE WMTMEL0 <N. /.) LCADEit, THUItSDAY. DtXEMSU St. 1M«

The Driver'sSeat

A driver unaccustomed to therapid I*ce ot expressways andtoUwaye faces many adjustmentsia bii driving behavior, but nom•ere difficult than entering andleaving these super roadways.

The motorist undergoes a dranatic transition in velocity as he

- enten or leaves limited-accessroads. Coming onto an express-way after normal traffic speeds ofSO to 40 miles an hour, he entersa. vehicle flow nearly double that.Conversely, leaving an expresswayinvolves halving his speed-

Since entering a 60-mile-an-hourtraffic stream from a dead haltwould be almost, suicidal, express-way access lanes are designed toeliminate the need for completestops before entering. They alsoprovide acceleration lanes to en-able the motorist to build up speedbefore entering the main body ofmoving vehicles.

The experienced motorist learnsto take full advantage of accelera-tion lanes. Situated at the en-

.trance to the expressways proper,'yet to one side of the main streamat cars, they enable a motorist tobuild up speed so that when he en-tart the expressway itself, he hasthe velocity to maneuver safely.

As he enters an accelerationlane, a motorist has time to checkthe traffic behind him while hebuild* tap speed. He can then timeki* entry to the main traffic lanes

, Mj1 The revert* applies to decelera-

tten Ian**, Warned well in advancefcjr big upreewajr signs, such a*tae green reflective - ones recom-• M M M by the U. S, Bureau ofPvblte Roads for our new turnpike•yetett, a motorist can maneuverto tb« tight side of the road andbe S* petition to enter the decel-erate* lane* and reduce his speedsafely1 without becoming a haiardto vehicle* behind him. By thetime he reaches the actual exit

'from the expressway, he is movingat the slower speed which will•match normal traffic. v ,

See Easing OfOverpass Tie-Up

The nightmare traffic tie-up atthe Part avenue overpass, inScotch Plain*, where returningworker* and shoppers at the BlueStar Shopping Center tangle witheach other nightly, may soon be

AnUtant Supervising Engineerof the State Highway Department,R. L.' Fisher, told the PlainflcldArea Safety Council in a letter

' read last week, that the state rwas.• gotaf to seek to eliminate the cur-Nnt congestion there.

- Be »aid. improvements wouldbe made at the overpass andBout* 82 which will prohibit leftUrn* Into, or from, the Blue StarShopping Center.• Entrance into the center will be

permitted on right turn* from theoverpast and Route 22. Motoristswho formerly made left turn*exit* w(ll UM Route 22 exits andthe terrill road jughandle-turnarea* 'to return to the overpassto travel north and northeast. It isanticipated that the improvementswill aid both Scotch Plains andBerkeley Heights traffic problems,betaid.

OrUUNGE for kmtea*** wkh tjlft of a Molt, ThKmm It re»tttlM«, from rich brasttM la aJttaatac ttlia. By Cieat

FROM THE CHILMEN to Heat a s Daa eaaatt e <cefee uUs that's i*WI far W**4i*et tar I M — m, * e 4caa talk* etwagh latjle reeta far tkachain,

r»Mlaar'la rttlr • • « knar US a, C'kretaat atreet arktek thcr rw»«l>M r f U w l l n > Mr. aa* Mra. Ullkvrl B. Utetrirk. Tke •r.a*rl> »««•olllalr Jlalnl • •« <••• »a«tlatc4 tkraaak tfce • « « M W T F.•traiaMe, .

Automatic Rtcord ChangmHigh Fidelity-F.M.

Sterao- * - SERVICE —

STATION RADIO & T.V.M3 SOUTH AVI., WtSTrUU)

AD 3-4660

SCARBROUGH'SLIMOUSINE SERVICE

Chauffeur Driven CADILLACS

BRidge 6-1471

For AllOccasions

Airport and Ship Connections

Waddings and Private Hire ,

RliPV MIXBD

CONCRETEdelivered in m ^ m Saturday deliveriesany quantity W V tttlmolti given

f WKX.DON COHCR1TI CORP.THOKN-WlLMinDINO CORF.

civmoNt or WILDON MATHIALI, INC.

SCOTCH PLAINS SO. PLAIN FIELD LINDENFAitwd 2-4300 PLnfld 5-2200 HUr.tr 64422

A OTHER WELDON PRODUCTS: Cruthtd Stone, hack Top,r Gravl, Sand and Maten MaHrlah

ii i

i

54 Elm Street. IS PARKING A PRO

CALL

ADomt 2-0662-3-4

BROWNIE TROOPThe newly organized Brownie

Troop ijnder the leadership ofMrs. Joseph Denitzio and Mrs. Er-nest DeCuollo held their own in-vestiture at their meeting. Seniorscouts Mary Ann Debbie and Law-rice Checchio from Troop 620acted as program aides and helped.

The girls who were in the flagceremony were: Cathleen Bryne,Nancy Charest, Louise Setaro andBeth OiQuollo. Shellp Evans wel-comed the mothers and guests whsattended.

They were the mothers of thegirls; the Eev. David O'Connell,moderator of the troops in St.Bartholomew's; Mrs. Edwin Bugel,Brownie troop consultant, andMrs. Stephen Zeleznak, parish co-•ordinator.

The purposes and reasons forbecoming a Brownie were dis-cussed by Rachelle Pjerrticci, Val-erie Lomenzo, and Pattie Ferrae.The following girls sang for thegroup: Susan DeProspero, Mau-reen Reiley, Jo Ann Suriano, JoAnn Denitzio and Marilyn Novello.

The girls who weje invested inthis troop were: Cathleen .Bryne,Nancy Charest, 'Jo Ann Denitzio,Susan DeProapero, Beth Di Quollp,Shecly Evans, Pattie Ferrao,Valerie Lomenzo, Marilyn Novello,Rachelle Perrucci, Maureen Beiley,Louise Setaro and Jo Ann Suriano,

* • • >

Tr«a» MOAll through the summer months

while1 other girls enjoyed the coolpools and the cooler breezes ofthe shore, 12 girls of Senior~rammar School Troop 520 work-ed with, played games, sang songs,went to a park with the childrenand helped* to giye them a party.

These children are from theMonday afternoon group'of thelocal League for the .Handicapped,located at East Fifth street andRoosevelt avenue in Plainfleld.

This organization is under the di-rection of Mrs. George Raymondof Plainfield, executive director.

This troop is presently doing thesame thing now each Monday afterschool, the girls are driven toPlainfield by various mothers mthe troop and picked up later.They play games with the children,sing' songs, and in general helpentertain them for an hour ormore.

The 28 girls in this troop alter-nate on different Mondays so thatthey all get a chance to get toknow the children and to see howmuch happiness they can bring toothers.

This troop is under the leader-ship of Mrs. Harold W. Debbieand Mrs. Louis DeCuollo Jr.

Former ResidentTo Get Award

Dr. Harry R. Copson of Cran-ford, and formerly from Westfleld,has been awarded the Willis Rod-

ney Whitney Award of the Na-,tional Association of CorrosionEngineers in recognition of hiscontribution to the science of cor-rosion. The award will be present-ed during the association's .con-ference and show March 13 to 17in Buffalo, N.Y.

Dr. Copson is supervisor ol thecorrosion section of the Interna-tional Niekel Co's research labora-tory ia Bayonne. He is author ofmore than 40 scientific articlesthat have been published and haswritten chapters on corrosion sub-jects for several books.

Dr. Copson is married to thefowner Kathleen Vogt, who wasalso a resident of Westfield. Theyhave three children.

Open 24 Hevrt a Day

urn nmm

ROBBINSfat. 191*

Local and long

STOtAOl

Aw.PACKING

I .

A. S. MANNINO * SONSH I PARK mmt, wisTfmoAD 9-4tM AP J-Wli

M Mtmhm

• VMCtt, UlBWIMIfT •<.EMUUL AUTONOMU

WHALEN'S GARAGEMO NORTH AVL. E. TO.

LEADER ADS BRING

BUSINESS DIRECTORY\ • • TvV nm T#OT

RAPID REFERENCE TO R E M A t L I BUSINESS H O U S I S

• AUTO DEALERS

NORRISCHEVROLET, INC.

CHEVROLET A

•alt* aae* I t in^ i

Ca«t»l>tc ran* •>•*«.AUmm, a-*ne

W»Hk • •« Cntral A m . W n l k M

ROTCHFORD PONTIAC1HO.

PONTIAC-TEJIPEKT

K«lea A Service

••Cllab For* !!••

aiu Will IHI Can

tt» N«rtk i n .

e AUTO DEALERS

WESTFIELDMOTOR SALES CO.

F O R DtalM •»* tvrrlw

"BprrUa : ;Fora O t i i n "

O»«r | | V»«r»"

•OHD OAR* AND TWtlCltl*» l n»BD CAIK

ADamt 2-3679I 4 » . . PJ.

Wiaiaeu

PACKARD WESTFIELD CO.1 ' ' INC. '

A. J. ORBACH CO.Bat 1911

Authoriied

• RENAULT « PEUGEOTBalsa — BtrVloa — Part*

Fin* Selection of DependableUsed Car* and Truck*

i

5TUDEBAKER

PACKARD

Sato* and SarvicaMVI ATE • ,

AD

BERSE BROTHERS

PLYMOUTH . DB IOTO - VALIAKTBale* a> BervlotADaaw a-iese

I Wartk Ave. W.

REILLYOldsmobil.Co.

AatkorlaedOWimoblle

Sal.. A tcrrleaA»». B. A D i w 3-Ttl]

GOODWIN MOTORCORP.

AUTHORIZED

VOLKSWAGEN• • ! « * Scrvle*

HUGH CLARKMOTORS

Tsu.AatkarlMt DealerDodge Dart

•ale* aa« •arvteaOeaalae Faclorr Parts

Vmtt Can Baaakt aa« laid

*M NORTH AVB. W, WESTTtHLDTBU ADAMI I44H

U I N G MOTOR CAR CO.Bit. 1104

Authorized

C A D I L L A CSale* and Service

' Partt — Paltt atd Bodr Bhop,' FLaJaUld »-3IUX

us • . wutk at.

W. Itk it . at Arilaatea Ava.Ptalalali >

• USED CARS

B&S AUTO SALESFin* QualityUSED CARS

Domeatla and ForttcaAll Guaranteed

AD t m*«M Kartk An. • . WattteU

• AWNINGS

WESTFIELDWINDOW SHOP

Makers Of FineCHAHIN

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' Table PadsI D n u 1-8831

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AN ADVERTISEMENT IN

THIS SPACE WILL KEEP

YOUR NAME BEFORE THE

READERS OF THIS PAPER

- EVER READY FOR

INSTANT REFERENCE.

DRUGSTORES

DARBY'S DRUG STORE

Phonei Auamt 2-11M

339 Sewrn Ave. W WettfleW

CENTRAL PHARMACYMlohael J. Cermet*, Be*-. Phars*.

; " PRESCRIPTIONSCarefully Compoundad

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CHARLFS T. BRENNANELECTRICIAN

Tke beat la eleetrtoal werk at the

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For

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E.T. WILLIAMS

shades In (took. BeplManunKlaaaware. Lamp part*.

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I AD IO1B8

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JERRY CARVELLCatalina lamp Mounting Shop

LAMPS SHADESeMountlne a Recovereda Converting , a Custom totRawirlna- Ordera Lamp* In atoe* a Bktdea In atoek

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ORTHOPWC

ZUCKERMAN.SCHNIPK*

Working Force Has Kg StakeIn New Jobless Benefits BUI

pensatbn j>ra«ram has und**l>ted-'ly contrJbated siimifcantlF to <UKloss of industrial jobs within theKUte and others that « • mighthave attracted from outside thestate."

While th« 1860 lqrielature hasfailed to date to reach agreementon a new unemployment cempenM-tion bill, presumably 4ww proposalswill to high on the agenda of thenew legislature thast convenes JnJanuary.

"There is every jreason i*> expectthe unemployment compensationtaw to i t modified te provide forhigher jobless pay to the doarvifegunemployed, without adding 4s thecost of maintaining the fund ana,at th* same time, remove the bar-rier against'new job «p|iortuni-

To achieve thia, Smlta urged thatahy new legislation jhould,other thinga, include: Stringentcontrols to eliminate fraudulentclaims; new requirements to idealrealistically with those people whoQuit their jobs and refuse to acceptsuttable work Until beneflU are ex-hausted, i

"Consideration might alas hegiven," firotti MM, "»» rfsettingpensions or wSmitlml a»veranc«paymtats aflaimt tMMfbymcnttwMAta, at laaat te p*K'. A re-visad tamtt MtaMh «W atao bensctiary *» i«f»«a« amximumb«n«AU for i a n w l s t utifciiW and•imultaMoaaly prevM* *a% scale*f » the partially iHM>playid.

'If the mrsswry Mtefmi anadopted, a mbeUntlal taweate tnmaximum ktna#to oa» to achievedwithout a i r Jncma*

able wa^c baafe ar tb««*er-*U «Mtat the program," £*&&**&,.

Smith also called for a carefulstudy of the problem posed by' thedHcit* employer, wkose -work

force collects substantially more inbenefits than fs contributed by 'boththe employer and his employees.The deficit employer has been smounting problem in New jersey,particularly te recent yuan. Be-tween 195« and 1958 it cost the un-employment compensation program$124 million to subsidize deficit em-ployers. ••Thia study A m i d *n-tlude consideration of a programfen? helping defreil employers toprovide more stable jobs. Thisshould be possible in many cases,"Smith added.

A MHMY CMtWTMASTO AIL

IANOSHOPM.

j.•VRYIViNINO

"New Jersey* active woHc force;—not the chronically unemployed—have tfce greatest stake in asound new unemployment compen-sation law which could increasethe maximum payment from thepresent low figure of $35 a week,yet which must at the same timeeliminate the current unwarranteddrains on the Unemployment Com-pensation Fund," Goorge P. Smithstated today.

"If these drains should contin-ue," Smith added, "our state willoffer little Incentive to encouragethe continuance and expansion ofexisting plants or to attract new

Mm

Paul B.circle who itdent «(

NttW

.tO Mi

WM. A. PARKHWBT•'.>•--.

Chriiti*a$Sofia*

AD 3-3213

CHMSTMAS 1RBI

#Ovt tjr tfvt

WE GAMNEN MART

jstmos

joy and

cheer Tor you and all lliose Jenr to you.

THE TOWN BOOK STORE255 E. BROAD STW-ET

WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY

employers, since the current eastof unemployment compensation InNew Jersey, as a percentage oftaxable payroll, is the hlghMt ofall industrial states.

"It is time we concentrated onwhat is ieat for the worktnf mmand women who form the backboneof the labor force rather thancater so much to the demands of

relatively small group of 'Job-less' who seem to make unemploy-ment a career," Smith declared.

'Smith, who i»' president of theboard of trustees of New Jobs, anon-partisan civic organlutlon,said that employers generally arein favor of an increase in the pres-ent $35 per \Veck maximum bene-fit rate, providing certain unem-ployment compensation inequitiesand practices are corrected to helpreduce' astronomic costs and tomaintain a solvent fund.

"Doling out jobless benefits tothose people only occasionally at-tached to the labor market is thesurest way to undermine the eco-nomic security of people who areregularly employed," Smith said."We can't afford to turn unem-ployment compensation Into a sec-ond relief program for those whosometimes appear to be more inter-ested in drawing benefits than inworking, The fund should not bewasted. It (» designed and shouldbe used to (five protection lo Na!wJersey's hard working men andwomen during periods of forcedunemployment.

"The Unemployment Compensa-tion Fund in New Jersey has beendporating at an alarming deficitsince 1953. In those seven yearsmore than $760,000,000 has beendrained from the program, and wewere forced to dip into the reservefund for $174,000,000 of this total.Even after seven of the most pros-perous years In history, we findourselves fast reaching the bottomof the barrel," Smith said, "withNew Jersey's ste»dy job holdersand their employers financing thisenormous payout.

"The Commissioner of Labor andIndustry, Raymond P. Male, hasbeen striving hard to protect thefund, but the many deficiencies Inthe existing unemployment com-pensation law make this impossi-ble and, moreover, pose anothermajor threat to the Bt«ady work-er's job security—the frighteningloss of job opportunities," Smithsaid. "The number of manufac-turing jobs in New Jersey has de-clined drastically In the last fewyears, a fact which justifiably con-cerns labor leaders as well as man-agement people. The high cost ofNow Jersey's unemployment com-

BOYS WANTEDFor Deof-to-Door Delivery

in all section* of Westfield.

HURRY!Get Your Name On Our list

Must be 12 years of age or older.

Approximate weekly earnings $6.00

' WRITE OR PHONE

MR. R. STUVER or MR. R. GOLDSACK SR.

Plainfield Courier-News • PLainfield fr*000

Q you, friend* and customers, we're sending glad greetings, writh every wishthat you and yours may enjoy a most wonderful holiday time, blessed by good health,surrounded by good fellowship-and always of good cheer. For tit, one of the brightestjoys of the season is the opportunity It gives us to express, once again, our heartfeltgratitude for your continuing patronage and good win. Most heartily, we thank you!

EDWARD A. 0AMT1.I.O

DAJIKCR * DAMKRB

TUB nVOHI AOBMCT

ftCKKBLI. FREBHAH AGBXCT

A I.AH JOHSSTOW

BOOR A. WILIHAMK AOttNOT

BA.IIKETT * PAHKJBH, IMO.

tTESTFIELlIMH'HTIII* SF

rilED MUI.LBK

FBAnsU.1. AI.1O.

of National, Stan and CountyAssociation of Insurance Agantsi

ATVOOUBltAUPCnDORF ASSOCIATE*. IHAMITOM IIANNA * iOHWILLIAM n. E1TWICK. JM,

r.

' not n n r a u at. J.) LIADEK, THUSSDAY, DECEMBU M, IMO

Bailey Sees NeedFor ProfessionalConsultants

fcpnblican Couity Chairman-Cterleg P. Bailey, former free-holder and former mayor of West-

- Astd, said recently he felt prof es-aioBal consultant* should be called.kt te study office operations in theawut bouse in Elisabeth.

•alley, a freeholder from 1955tkroofh 1957, said that in an oper-ation the size of Union County"administrative techniques meritedyariodic analysis."

Aa efficiency study was pro-ystsd acveral months ago by Free-

holder J. Andrew Stemmer, ClarkRepublican, but it was rejected bythe Democratic majority on thefreeholder board.

Stemmer haB said that whenthe GOP assumes control of theboani Jan. 2 he hopes for morefavorable consideration of the pro-posal.

Bailey said most of the job-descriptions binding county em-ployees were drawn up years agoand that the recent mechanizationof office procedures undoubtedlycalled for changes in job descrip-tions and manpower skills.

The county employs a b o u t1,100 people and has an annualpayroll of close to f 6 million.

Boro BoardAwards ContractsFor Addition

UNIQUE mU taasbaito b $UW a l a w — l i t tray airtia «M

l U

A MERRY CHRISTMASTO ALL

ha, ( « M W , Patch «M4Icheese, V. S. fnrits imt Sin IIJ

hr Br-Ki-f

MEMY CHUSTMAS TO AU

mtt MMy good friende and neighbor*, we tendUt greeting at tki$ wonderful.ieaeon of the year.

n, we wish for ail a holiday time .Rowing vnthhappinen... packed with fun and festivity. And to all wemyd mo«e nnccr« "Thank you" for your patronage throughout the year.

Benjamin Caldora

MOUNTAINSIDE -v- Contractsfor construction of an addition toBcechwood School in Woodacresdrive were awarded to the lowestbidders last week by the Board ofEducation.

The general contract awardwent to Plonner and Mengert Inc.of Union with a total bid of f 112,-878. The contract for steel andother metal work was given toHarrison Structural Iron WorksInc. of New York, who bid $4,-279.

The plumbing1 work will be don.by Cantello Plumbing Corp. oiElizabeth, with a low bid of |18,-167. Heating and ventilating willbe handled by the George L. Den-nis Co. of Newark for fl8,gS9.The Foremost Electrical ServiceCo. of Aveneu won the electricalcontract with a low bid of f 11,1*4

Mountainside voters approved{385,000 referendum for the

Beechwood addition last If ay 31.The awards totaled $160,787.Walter H. Ricfe heads a committeein charge of bond sales.

Or. Levin Hanigan, superin-tendent of schools, reported theschool system, closed by weather for the first three day* of lastweek, were ready for operationThursday. All the Bchool parkinglots were reasonably clear andhe sidewalks passable, h» re-

ported. One boiler which wtnttemporarily out of operation be-cause of the storm was reportedback in working order.

Or. Hanigan said the loss ofthree days school left only •cushion of one day over th« 180-day school .required by the state.Board members seemed inclined toagree with him that if more dayswere lost, the time should be madeup during the scheduled "mid-winter" vacation, instead of Sat-urdays, during spring recess or atthe end of the school year.

A. case of vandalism which brokeout recently in Beechwood Schoolprompted the board to a generaldiscussion of how vandals andtheir parents should be dealt with.There was general agreement thatcomplete reimbursement should besought without delay. However,there was some diversity of opin-ion on (he disciplinary value ofsuspending from school the cul-prits involved. .

Wilhelms read a letter fromMoody Investment Service whichsaid that the company was stillin the process of checking out theboard's bond rating. The writerreported he was favorably im-pressed, however, after making atour of the community.

The- terms of two board mem-bers, will empire in February. Onenounced he still was undecided asof them, W. Peter Metz Jr., an-to whether he would seek re-elec-tion. The other, Rice, did not at-tend l»st night's meeting.

Volunteer FiremenElect Officers

There's a warm spot in our hearts for all the wonderful peoplewe have been privileged to serve throughout the year. Along with our thanks

we send you our heartfej3!£hristmas wishes.

Robert Treat Del§atessen113 Quimby St. Westfield

AD 2-0925

The Westfield Volunteer FireCompany entered its 86th consecu-tive year with the election of of-ficers recently.

They are: President, EdwardSobin of 147 Ferris place;.vicepresident, Alfred H. Linden of412 Summit avenue, and treasur-er, Richard A. Sprague of 804Prospect street. Elevated to thehonorary rank of first assistantchief was Sobin, and to second as-sistant chief was Linden.

President Sobin welcomed newmember Frank i. Sullebsrger of620 Shadowlawn drive. Sulle-barger is a graduate of RutgersUniversity, married, with threechildren and self-employed. '

The Volunteer Fire Companywhich has a membership of 26men was first organized in 1875and is an integral part of theWestfleld Fire Department

Kiwanis NameConuniltee Heads

Kenneth WliJia-ns, president-elect of the We-tfield KiwanisClub announced the appointmentof committee chairmen for theyear 1961 during a business meet-ing following luncheon at theHalfway House last week.

Major committee posts werefilled as follows: Boys and girlswork, Frank Crepeau; vocationalguidance, Clifford Gulden; agri-culture and conservation, WilliamEshbaugh; public and business af-fairs, Alfred Stover; support ofchurches, Richard Feathers; inter-club, Fred Lyon; Kiwanis educa-tion, Charles Meierdierck, andprograms, James Davidson.

Plans have been made to hold •dinner-dance Jan. 7 at the Half-way House at which time the newofficers will be inducted by Wil-liam Palermo, lieutenant governor-lect of New Jersey Kiwanu, di-j

vision 6. .

— jgjp*

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- - i l l YOU! lOCal ailfMOIIIIB « U M « 0 l l t i aUatlTV •1*111-

REILLV OLDSMOBILE INC., 560 NORTH AVL E,

To All Our Friends and Customers

CHRISTMAS GREETINGS .And

VERY BEST-WISHES FOR 1961

From All Of Us At The Office Of

NANCY F. REYNOLDSRealtor

Helen Schmidt Cornelia Elliott Olga Graf Hazel Boss

Marie Galligan Emily A. Farrell Florence V/inchel

302 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD

ADams 2-6300

OB. Tt*AT~-Or. AfcWl E, Mttrnw Jr. mt W..H.M, vie* p

•a "Matkaavtlui Tries *r Trial,"

tmt ana .f Ry||*ra« • n r d M i U

.r.< Uf | I. ri.kt. K . u .ta •auks . 1. Dr.

iStudentsJJCSoniinarI WestlUld ares students arepuling in the Union Junior

Science Seminar for aca-talented high school stu-

I series opened Thursday eve-rith ( lec ture by Dr. Albert

r Jr.! vice provost and dean;ers University, on "Mathe-

Triek or Treat." >Held Hifh School studenUstinf are: C, Kennethr. of 648 Nottingham place,C. Bobo. of 22 Bates way,

loan C. Peterson of 310 Tut-kway and Robert L. VoglerLincoln road.enrolled, are; Holy Trinity

{School, Westfleld, Willis T.Jr. of Rahway, -and Richard

' 1143 Blaso terrace, Moun-Scotch Plains-Fanwood

School, Miss Marilyn R. Ris-1954 Winding Brook way

liss Cathy Tullson of 2427oad, both of Scotch Plains,

Peggy Prior of CO Wat-ad, Fanwood.

are- among 118 students' north Jersey high schools• participating in the seriesI to challenge them Intel-r and to create an interest

t and mathematics,

Case Urges FightOn Filibuster

WASHINGTON—Senator Clif-'orii P. Cast (R-NJ) said last week

fight on the Senate's filibusterrulse must be made when the newCongress convenes Jan. 3 despitehopes of Democratic leaders toavoid it

A member of the Republicanliberal wine. Case called on like-minded Democratic senators tojoin in an effort to change Senaterules to make it easier to chokeoff filibusters.

Under the Senate's present Rule22, i t takes the votes of two-thirds of the senators present andvoting to put s time limit on de-bate.

Case said in a statement thatboth the Democratic and Republi-can parties are pledged by theirplatforms "to restoration of ma-jority rule in the Senate."

Opponents, however, main-tain that the Senate,- with onlyone-third of its members electedevery two years, is a continuingbody and that its rules carry overfrom one session to another.

Senator M i k e Mansfield ofMontana, expected to becomeDemocratic leader of the new Sen-ate, urged liberal Democrats ear-lier this week not to stir up thedivisive issue lest it hamper action

on President-elect Kennedy's legis-lative proaraat.

A Italia, stand has been takenby Senator Hubert H. Humphreyof Minnesota, dated to be assis-tant Democratic leader.

Most southern Democratic sena-tors are dead set against any

change in present filibuster rules,one of their key weapons in bat-tling civil rights kgeislntion.

.THE WSSmttJ* (*. J.) iXAPOt, THUsMDAV,

Atlead* Seadawr

Dr. Guy u Qulnn of 80S NorthChestnut street attended a com-munity leaders aominor recently onthe United Nations and world af-fairs sponsored by the ForeignPolicy Association—World Affairs

A MfMY CHtlSTMAS

TO AIL

Cent** la Nsw'Y«lfc CM*Quinn is arineipsJ ef «•*cut Farms Sdwols, Uaiam.

1If one caanot •ajar i

book over and over a*«ii89 S - !B *-*4iB» I! et I

. Union Junior College is sponsor-ing the series under a grant fromthe Merck Co. Foundation. Eachof the hour-long lectures will befollowed by a discussion period un-der the direction of trained discus-sion leaders.

The next speaker Jan. 5 will beDr. John R. Pierce, director of re-search for the Bell Telephone Lab-oratories, Murray Hill, whose topicwill be "Satellites As An Exam-ple of Electrical Communication."

Former ReiidentHonored For Service

E. A. Rengman, who was a resi-dent of Westfield for eight yearsduring his assignment in the per-sonnel department of the Califor-nia Oil Co. In Perth Amboy washonored in San Francisco, Cal., re-cently for his completion of 30years' continuous service with theStandard Oil Co. of California,California Oil's parent firm.

Rengman Joined the company in1930 as a seaman aboard the firm'stanker fleet. After transferring toshore duty in San Francisco in1.946, he was transferred to Perth(Vmboy in 1950. He was reassign-ed to San Francisco in 1968.

A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS

TO A l l

For endi person nn your list,choose a box of famous Russell StoverCandies—assortments of chocolatesand home-fashioned favorites Incolorful Christmas-decorated boxes,$1.40 one pound box.Other siies from 70c to $8.7.1.

54 Elm Street W«itfi.ld

John franks

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267 E CROAD ST.. WESTFIELD AD 3-1171

1

What belter time than the

merry Yuletlde to express ieep

appreciation to our customers

for their loyal patronage

throughout the year.. . We

greet you ant and alll

The Town HouseRestaurant - Cocktail lounge

114 CENTRAL.AVf., WKTFIEIP

'"'PEACE' ON.. EARTH'A,

GOOD WILL TOWARD MEN"

BARRETT & CRAINREALTORS

' - • t • '

(Serving Wettfield, Mountainside, Fanwood and Scotch Plains)

r

WESTFIELDAD2-1800

MOUNTAINSIDEAD 3-1800 - , J

BARRETT & PARKER, Inc. — Associated Insurers

•' : .-.. js

t*«|» a THE WtSTfttLB <H. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER *I, 1960

Sermon of the Week"A CHRISTMAS THOUGHT"

Tk* Rev. J » » * p. C»1e, Auoeitte MiaiiterTk. Pr«faTteri*a CWch in WcttfeU

' In the pity "The Grc«n Pastures" fay Marc Connolly there is anintaMsting dialogue between two cleaning ladies who arc at work intiM lord's oflice. As they go about their task of cleaning they have atypical revarte about the "boss."

1 One of tfa« cleaning ladies stated that she wished the Lord wouldlet them flx up the office. "Wouldn't take a minute to make his deak•Wl^plated." The reply was in this nature . . . The Lord probablylikes it that way, most everything- in heaven is so line and grand that

> now and the* maybe "He jeat gits sick and tired of de glory."

When one contemplates the surroundings of the birth of theChiist, he Weald almost agree! Certainly there i» nothing in thecrept* of the birth that one would associate with what we regularlyUHBi "fl<Hr»." One of our popular terms of abuse u, "Were you bornia a barn?" Our Lord would have to answer, "Yes,"

TWs is hardly the ptace we would choose for the birth of our chil-draa. We would want them to rest and sleep in a cradle with cleanwfcJU sheets and comfortable blankets, not in a manger from whichdaatars Md cattle hadeaiee. The great American ideal ia "fromlag cabin to tkc White tfous*."

Could It ba that this is wtiv we have such a difficult time under.ateading this "from the White House to log cabin" event in the lifeof »ur Lard? Like the cleaning ladies, we want to "gold-plate" thebirth. When w« celebrate we do so with candlelight, well gownedchairs, beautiful music and adorned sanctuaries.

Ptrhapa are a n right in doing so. We would be wrong, however,if wa l«t ib» beauty of church services, "tinsel" and "garlands," ortha rush af tie "holiday" dim the real story, and thus the meaning ofGod's humiliating act in leaving behind the glories of heaven to be-eosM man. In this act we see the nature of true glory, for his comingwas the greatest event even though on the smallest of scales.

Cod b more coaeerned with the "lowly" things than we are, and•eraaps this it the massage we need to grasp this Christmas season.Tha real dgeiScance of the Birth is found in' several passages ofscripture. I would suggest thst you read especially Philippine 2:1-13."So if there it any encouragement in Christ, any incentive of love,any partieikation in the Spirit, any affection and sympathy, completeMjr joy hjr being of the same mind, having the same love,, being in(all McaM and of one mind.

- "Da nettling from selfishness or conceit, bat in humility countethers bettor than Jrounalves. Let each of you look not only to his•wn Interests, but also the interests of others. Have this mind amongyourselves, which you have In Christ Jesus, who, though he was intha form of God, did not count equality with God a thing to begrasped, bat emptied himself, taking the form of a servant, beingbom in tha likeness of men. ,

"And being found in human form he humbles himself and be-came obedient unto death, even death on a cross. Therefore God hashighly exalted him and bestowed on him the name which is aboveovary name, that at the na.me of Jesus every knee should bow, inheaven and on earth and under the earth, and every tongue confessthat Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father.

"Therefore, my beleved, as you have always obeyed, so now, not•Bly at ia my presence but much more in my absence, 'work out yourown salvation with fear and trembling; for God is at work in you,both to will and to «otk lor hit good pleasure."

This It the Chrtttmai itory^coHhnr to the Apostle Pa.nl. Asyou read, It is my prayer for vatvthat a* a*V*he profound meaningbohiadiaaact of God will become a living reality in your life.

Lutherans ListSpecial ServicesFor Christmas

The observance of Christmas atRedeemer Lutheran Church, Clarkstreet and CowperthwAite place,will include three services onChristmai Eve and two services aaChristmas Day. fhe Rev. WalterA. Beuninc, paster of RedeemerChurch, has announced the follow-ing details.

The Christmas Eve services willbegin with a family service at C:30p.m. Paitor Reuning will preachthe sermon, "Christmas Worshipn Our Singing." The Christian

Day School choir will sing "TheQuempas Carol" with four singinggroups and a chorus, directed byMrs. Walter Retiring, and Mrs. Ed-

•ard Went*, accompanist.The annual service in the Ger-

man language will be held at 7:45m. This service ia arranged with

pecial consideration for those who«ve recently come from foreign

lands where the German languages used or understood. The Rev.rthur L. Kreyling, assistant pas-

tor, will preach the,sermon.The traditional candlelight serv-

ce for Christmas Eve will be heldit 11 p.m. and extend to Christmas

Day. Pastor Reuning will preachthe sermon. The Luther choir, 'un-

er direction of Mrs. Reuning, willing the cantata "The Christmas

Story" by Johannes Petzold.On Christmas Day the usual ear-

ly Sunday service at 7:45 a.m. willbe omitted. The Sunday Schoolwill meet at V a.m. for A specialissembly. The color Aim, "Theandlemaker—A Lesson for Christ-

mas," will be shown as well asChristmas Bells," a combinationif slides and recording. A full at-endance in all classes is expected.

Christmas Day services will beheld at 10: IS and 11:30 a.m. Holy

ommunion will be celebrated inboth services. Pastor-Reuning willjreafli the sermon "The ChristmasMystery." Both the Luther choir,nd the junior choir will sing onChristmas Day.

Advice Is seldom welcome.'hose who need it most, like it

least. —Samuel Johnson

W« gtv« advice by the Irocket,>ut take it by the grain. •• , •

—William Alger

tfr's good to greet out friends and neighbors at

this happy holiday season. And it's good to know that wt have s» m u f; loyal friends and patrons. We value your good will, -

snd cherish the privilege of serving you. Sincere thanks.

IVORY LAUNDERERS and DRY CLEANERSMarion,,Henry and Ralph Weiss

16 Prospect St. ADams 2-5020Across from Fire Station

M . FREDERICK CHRISTIAN

Christmas EveServices To NarkPastor's Return

Christmas Eve services at thePresbyterian Church in Westflcldwill mark the return of the Rev.Or. Frederick E. Christian to thepulpit of the church following athree months' trip around theworld visiting mission stations andlolleges.

The traditional Christmas Evecandlelight Communion servicesare held at 9 and 11 p.m. in thesanctuary. Preceding each «f theseservices a 20-minute organ preludewill be played by Dr. George Wil-•fam Volkel, organist and director>f music at the Westfield church.

The selections in the preludeare: "The Christmas Concerto" byCorelli; "Dlvinum Mysteritim" byPurvis; "The Night of the Star"1>y Elmore; "A Rose Breaks intoBloom" by Brahms, and "Noel" by~'Aquin. Dr. Christian's Commun-m meditation will be on the topic

'Three Stars."Dr. and Mrs. Christian left

Westfield Sept. 14 to^carry out aproject of the Westneld churchknown ns Operation FraternalWorker. The purpose of the tripwas two-fold: First of all, for Dr*md Mrs. Christian tot visit mis-ilon stations, schools and collegesM&. other church 'projects "aroundIke-world, talking with churchleaders of the countries visited inI mutual exchange of views and;oncerii, to observe world condi-ions first hum!, and to search, out>ossibiltties for the position of afraternal worker on the staff ofthe Westfield church. •

The second phase of the projectvill begin somewhat later, afterlat'eful screening of possible fra-ternal workers by the Commissionm Ecumenical Mission and Rela-iona of the United PresbyterianIhurch in the USA and by the«inisterial staff and boards of the

IOCBI church. It will then be pro-posed that the chosen fraternalworker and his family come toWestfield to work on the staff ofthe Westneld church for a periodif at least a year.

The itinerary of Dr. and Mrs.Christian took them from SanFrancisco, Cal,, to Honolulu andthence to Tokyo and Kyoto inTapan. Eight days were spent inapan. The next flight was to

ttnk Kon,g where thev were ableto spend four days with the *Rw.and Mrs. Elbert E. Gates Jr.,formerly of the' First BaptistChurch in Westfleld and now withChurch ' World Service in HongKong.

Here it was possible to obtaina very complete picture of therefugee problem and how ChurchWorld Service is helping to allevi-ate conditions. It was at this pointin the trip that Dr. Christian wasable to present a check to Mr.Gates, enabling him to purchase acar for use in his work, aa a giftfrom friends in Westfield.

From Hong Kong, the Christians(lew to the Philippines where theystayed ten days, visiting in Manila,Legaspi, Cebu and Dumaguete;and coming unexpectedly in con-tact with Typhoon "Kit." Nextcame Thailand, with stops in Bang-kok and Chiengmni; and on to In-dia. Over three weeks were spentin India, in Calcutta, Benares,Allahbad, Agra, Mainpuri, Delhi,Ludhiana, Jullundur and Amrit-sar. In Pakistan, the stay was inLahore; an in Iran, in Teheran.

Advancing into the Middle Eaststops were made in Beirut, Leba-non; Cairo, Egypt; Jerusalem inJordon; Haifa, Tiberas, and TelAviv in Israel. Next came Athensin Greece, and Rome, Italy. HereMrs. Christian enplaned for NewYork, arriving back in W&tfieldthe end of last week, while Dr.Christian went on to Geneva,Switzerland, for conferences withchurch leaders .there. Dr. Chris-tian returned to Westneld thisweek from Switzerland.

A full report to the church oathis Operation Fraternal Workerwill be made by Dr. and Mrs.Christian through the channel ofthe church's annual Thursday eve-ning forum which will be -heldJan. 6 through Feb. 8. Under thetitle "The Christian Mission in To-day's World," Or. and Mrs. Chris-tian will describe their trip aroundhe world with slides and commen-

taries, and will depict Christian'raternal work in these areas.This course will be held in the firsttour Thursdays from 8 to- 9 p.m.Eight other courses vill be offered

t the 9:15 to 10:16 hour. Theeneral public may register forny of the courses offered in thehnrsaay evening forum.Dr. Christian, the senior minis-

:r of the Westneld church, willreach also on ChristmasN day at

he services held at 8:80, 10 and1:30 a.m. His topic then will beOn the Road to Bethlehem." •

HOWCHRISTIAN

SCIENCEHEALS

WRCA 660 k.c.I Sunday Morning—7:45

Station WOR-TV (9)Sunday Afternoons

-12:30WHAT DOM THI MAYER

THAT HEALS DEMAND OF US?

Temple IsraelMarks Chanakuh

SCOTCH PLAIN'S—Temple Is-•ael of Scotch Plain9 and Fanwoodlelebrated Chanakuh two-fold SuA-lay.

At the Evergreen School inkotch Plains a Chanakuh partyor the children wai held, Orig-nal little plays were put on byach of the temple's Sunday School'asses. All children attending re-eived gifts, '

Mrs. David Heiman was chair-an of the, affair, assisted by her

ommittee: Mesdames Irving Bard,3rlc Forstcr< David Stolaroff andhcodore Talsky.In the evening at the temple,

721A East Second street, theidults had a "latke" party. Thelatkes, or potato pancakes, werelerved with applesauce and coffee)Dancing followed. ' , -,i

Nat Chesnl of Nat's' Coffee ShipScotch Plains made thelatlfes

sslsted by Sam Liederman, Mi-ihael Mogell, Ralph .Sanders andPaul Sencer.

Mrs. Alfred Strassman washairman of the affair. Her com-ittees were as follows: Mrs. Rob-

rt Weiss, decorating; Mrs. PaulWeitz, setting up; Mrs. MarvinRosen, serving, and Mrs. Miltonlilberg, clean-up.

Christmas Eve ServiceAt First Baptist

A Christmas Eve worship serv-ice will be held in the sanctuaryif the First Baptist Church Sat-irday at 10 p.m. This will be a:and!elight service which is openJO the public.

The Rev. William K. Cober, pas-tor, will lead the service. Musicfill be by the combined choirs un-ler the direction of the Rev. Jet

Turner, associate minister.

The wisdom of man is not suf-icient to warrant him in advisinglod. —Mary Baker Eddy

A VERY MERRY CHRISTMASTO A l l

Holy Trinity List*

Th« cheir and organ *» he fee*!*in half-hour of CariaMsas *>•beginning at U ;3p Chr)it«as Ewat Holy T*W*r Cfcwek. »

Preceding the Solemn PefrttJMIMass to be ctlefcratod at midnightthe chair will he heard hv tt» fd-lowing traditional .carels: MM-tani's arranjesWent vf "MJMptNight"; the traditional mcW*Sleep, fMt M * * ! the Italiaa

carol »f» Sesmdi B»Ba |hjafl%-and the familiar"Aiefte fMriw

Margaret Walsh will sing <French lullaby "La Vierf. a laCreche" by Perilhou. Th^e-rganmusic will be "Pastorale" fef Cofe}-li; the chorale prelude! "Lo How aRose" by Brahms, ahd Garth Ed-mundson's "In Silent NigW,"

The Proper of the Mass is tobe thst fpr the midnight Mas* aetto music by A. Edmonds Tozer:Introitus, *'Dominus Dbcit Ad MeV;Graduate, "Tecum Principium inDie Virtutis Tuae"; Offertorium,"Laetentur Coeli Et Exsultet Ter-ra," and Communio,; "In Splen-doribus Sanctorum."

The Ordinary of the Mass willbe theKyrie, Gloria, Sanctus, Ben-edictus and Agnus Dei from CarloRossini's Missa "Salve Regina,"with Credo III Gregorian chant.

For the off ertory motet the choirwill sing "Flos de Radice Jesse"by Prsetorius, ,and after MassBach's "Break Forth, 0 BeauteousHeavenly Light" from the "Christ-mas Oratorio." '

The following members of HolyTrinity choir will sing the Christ-mas Eve music and Mass; Sopra-nos, Margaret Walsh, .Teresa Caf-frey, Mildred Mehiie, Marie Gal-igan, Lillian. Zaparanick, Betty

May Leleux, Naomi Chewey, Frie-del Graef; altos, Joan CaVanaugh,Jane Caffrey, Helen Vincent, AnnaLanza, Elaine Armas, Judy Smith;tenors, George Sandland, FrankRice, Paul Monte, L. L. Byers;basses, William Currall, CarlFischer, Sloan O'Donnell and Au7gust Craef.

The organist and choir directora Mary Elizabeth Bonnell.

Cana II ConferenceHeld At Holy Trinity

A Cana II conference was con-ducted by the Rev. Francis J.Houghton at Holy Trinity HighSchool. .

Father Houghton discussed thedifferent characteristics of eachmarriage partner. He stressed themportance of married cpup(es un-

derstanding these presonality dif-ferences and taking them into con-sideration » In their relationship.High goals of sanctity for them-selves and striving diligently to at-tain these goals should be a primeaim of a Christian marriage.

Preceding the conference a des-sert was served. A question andanswer period concluded the meet-

It-The following Cana conferences

are planned for the future: CanaI Jan. 13; Cana HI March 10 andMarch 24. „

The committees for the confer-ence consisted of Mr. and Mrs.Raymond J. Conner chairmen; Mr.and Mrs. Al Fischer, reception;Mr. and Mrs; Joseph F. Dooley, in-vitations, and Mr. and Mrs. DavidLovell and Mr. and Mr*. ThomasAyling, refreshments.

Men give away nothing so lib-erally as their advice.

—Le Rochefoucauld

Chuck Stir*sf CHURCH

T S J S W W I . T«—.Ta4a» i. #•*•, ftaff luncheon at

tft* h«M*f Mn. kannath K«4cat-ia, t t l l Ckriattaa circle, Scotchftaias; l l t t t l %m.> caroling by• • « £ Vflltow wd «r«s.der

TataatrWi T ».«*., jwwth carol-ih(r; Bitt ».ISL, eatatwaHr caroltac, Matkipal |aU«Hiw.

fctnr*F: t* B.M^ Ckrutma,V>a aanrk* la tba aaactuary.

Sunday! i:S« and 10:30 >.m.,service and children's division ofchurch sclooj;. White Gift offering.Sermon by tN» pastor, the Rev.Wiljiam X. Cober, on the subject,"How Silently." The combinedchoirs will sing the anthem, "LetAll Mortal Hash Keep Silence,"at the first service the chapel choirwill sing "Unto Us a Boy Is Born"and at the second service thechancel choir will sing "Hallelu-jah! Am*n." Music is under thedirection, of the Rev. Jet E. Tur-ner, associate minister. Visitorsand newaomers in, Westneld areinvited to attend the services.

9:30 and 11:30'a.m., ChurchSchool, youth and adult divisions,children's division continues, '

Tuesday: '10:30 a.ni., women'sprayer group; T:38 p.m., musiccommittee in the music room.

Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., women'sbell choir rehearsal! 11 a.m., col-lege students brunch at the par-sonage, 680 Glen avenue.

FIRST CONGREGATIONALCHURCH

1M Elaser StreatRav. Laftar SteaUrd

R.». E. M. (MdeaToday: 8 p.m., chanoe) choir re-

hearsal, Coe Fellowship room.Tomorrow: 8 p.m., Junior High

Pilgrim Fellowship Christmas par-ty in Patton auditorium.

Saturday: 8 p.m., Christmas Eyeservice and Holy Communion inthe sanctuary. Mr. Stanford's ser-mon topic is "The Marvel of HisBirth."

Sunday: 11 a.m., family servicein the sanctuary, the Rev. L. R.Stanford's sermoir io*i<*fis "Is Gadon Your Christmas List?" MarceliaHall, soprano, will sing "The Birth-day" and the combined youth andchancel choirs will sing "ChristmasDay." 'This will be the only serv-ice of worship and the churchschool und youth church will joinin the service.

Tuesday: 8 p.m., Pilgrim Fel-lowship "College Night," churchcouncil meeting, Coe Fellowshiproom.

Thursday: 8 p.m., Board of Trus-tees meeting, Henry Neill room.

ECHO LAKECHURCH OF CHRIST•00 SpriaikU A»«»u.

Burner E. Baweon, MinisterThe Echo Lake Church appoint-

ed three men Sunday to serve asIts elders. William Fogle, Lennos-Norton and Edward Shewmakerwere asked by the congregation toserve as its bishops, and the bish-ops will direct soon in the appoint-ment of a number of deacons toserve with them.

The ladies Bible class that meetsregularly Wednesday morning hasbeen dismissed until Jan. 4.

Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Bible schoolwith Ken Bishop, director; 10:30a.m.; praise service with WilliamFogle directing. Sermon subject:

nf t m imnor of M I Ufr a]i>ous Medal aaTaahtiHoaday at 1 1 * .

TEMKt

Today.terhood canceV w . ^ _ .p.m., co!ifirm»ti«i cWa;j;beginners' Hrttrw cki. Tomorrow; Mg j i g

service in* hohw-.frcollege stuieirts. «tn«_"What's Important*!An Oneg Shabht («((',sabbath) will follow IW i

Saturday: 9 ».m.l':*|_

ligious school;; 10:SO:ilj§dren's sabb*th sttvia.;

Sunday: 8:45 «nd 11.ligious school; 7;H v.m.,Ii

Thursday: 8:30 p,^!Hebrew class.

Friday, Dec. 80: 8:151bath service. Cantor DM Iwill speak on JetOneg Shabbat will follxiice.

Rabbi Jack «tera Jr.tstfeDecker officiate at thisthe participation oMchoir and Mrs. R. fitganist.

FIRST CHUKK • !CHRIST, Kl

257 Wiwtr I*-**11 a.m., Sundsr S B W |8:15 p.m., W«*»

testimony meetii* 'nvited.

More Chunk I

on Next

FMSTUNITARIAN <

m i w * ws :*ff .f^jg

n kJK,•Tin diores 'f'^f

mind ss«

•~ : 4

DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME556 Weitfiflld Av«. • AD 3-0255

A Fun«ral Horn* of homallka atmoiphara, MmplaMiy rft*d*rn, iilr condltlonaa*.

, off-»treet Parking faelllrlrt

- ' I - • • ' • ' - '••.•- '' A l s o _ , . . . •DOOLEY FUNERAL HOMT ?

218NorthAv..W.,Cran»ort•R 6-0255 , i I

llcansad StaffCharles E. DoolayFrank J. DooleyCdrtyn M. Dooky

ctivitiegln The ChurchesTHE WESmt l* (W. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DICtHK* « ,

IT CHURCH OFST, SClWIflST

trow* Sttaet»ad Nareery

Teslia»e»yM

adfast light of thej , will be emphasizedi Science Services Son-

imat story to be readson-sermoB entitledScience1' will include

"Now when JesusBethlehem of Judaea

_ ' Herod the king, be-came wile men from

[to Jenwalem, Saying,he that is barn King of

for we have seen hiseast, and are come to

(Matthew 2:1,2).eience and Health with

3crtpeww" kf Marythe following will be

i): "Led • » aaaUtaiTdaffcua-, Ifce H a *

dj utmbMwhea

at t of todayM fceaelde the

Tretade on Carols" aod "O, Hallhis Brightest Day of Days "No chapel or youth choir re-

learsals today.Today; 8:30 p.m., sanctuary

ehoir wiH rehearse in the choiroom.

Tomorrow: 3:30 p.m., crusadergirls choir, fifth and sixth gradesWestley H«U*; Wesley boys choir

fth to eighth grades, choir room;4:30 p.m., antiphonal choir, choiroom.

Saturday: » a.m., crusader girlschoir, third and fourth gradesWesley Hall; Wesley boys choir,third and fourth grades, choiroom.

11 p.m., traditional Christmas'e Communion service in the

Sanctuary. The Eev. Eugene KLaubach will give the meditation.

The youth choir meets for rob-ing and rehearsal at 10:30 p.m.,prior to the Communion service.

Monday: Tsl5 p.m., Boy Scoutroop 79 in the Social Hall.Wedaeaday: I p.m., Bible dls-

caeaiea |*ee», Wesley Hall.

traMoCfc tdeteriee* IU effwl-

ACE ORTHOOOXIYTERIAN CHURCH

A. D u i , adapterw: 7:80 p.m., Interne-

:hen League meeting,ly: 7:80 p.m., young peo-it the church to go carol*

: 9:30.a.m., Bible Schoolr all ages; 11 a.m., wor-non, "Qod'a Interpreter";s music by the quartet.Junior Machen League;

orship, aermon, "Why Ha!:IB p.m., Informal carol

manse at 1125 Summit

iday: 7:30 p.m., midweekouth night, with collegeand others home for theparticipating.

Jan, 1: Sacrament of'8 Supper will be celebrat-

[ METHODIST CHURCHAT WESTFIELO

Mialttenii CUrk W. H*-t

Karl E. Wright• • ! • • • E. Laabacafc: 9:1B and 11 a.m., thereno Church School, BO that. may attend church withJrents. There will be care

Jlren of pre-school age.• Is Christmas Sunday andtill be identical Bervices atlurs of worship. These areIrmly services, and familieslurch are urged to worship*. The Rev. Clark W. Hunt,f, will preach on "In SearchJtma»." Music for the 9:15

Jwfll be by the crusader|On a Morning Long Ago"'.. carol), "O, I Woul' Mary'» Child"! the sane

|hoir will sing for-the 1service, "A Virgin Un

„ "Ding Dong, Merrily oI<French carol).

at introit.for the 9:16 serv1 be aung by the crusade:he sanctuary choir will sins

the 11 o'clock servicefcmas Song" • (Plae . can

ludes and postlude: "Vom\ l Hoch," "The Nativity,

LVTHUANCHURCH

Tie e to . Walter A. Ruuta.U e Re*. Archer l_ KroyUai

Ciratl Cbffc Mraat aad Caw-appetite Raa*-

Hiftfc School. Weak-la cor caawwiity

receive a special w a k e n la thewarship heart.

Today: 11:45 a.m., ChristianDay School closes until Jan. 3;

:30 to 9 p.m., office hours; 8.»., Luther ehoir rehearsal.

Tomorrow; 7 p.m., WaltherLeague caroling.

Saturday: 6:30 p.m., familyChristmas Eve service; 7:46 p.m.,service in German language; 11p.m., candlelight service.

Sunday! 9 a.m., Sunday Schoolwill be held as usual with a specialChristmas observance; 10:16 and

1:SO a.m., services, Holy Com-munion will be celebrated in bothservices. Pastor Walter A. Reun-ing will deliver the sermon at bothservices on the topic, "The Christ-mas Mystery."

Tuesday: 9 a.m., Lutheran Newsopy due. <**£

The church's radio program, theLutheran Hour, may be tuned intwice every Sunday at 1:30 p.m.,over WRCA and at 8 p.m. overWOR. The Lutheran Church'selevision program ""This Is the

_,lfe," may be seen at noon Satur-days over WPIX-TV, channel 11.

THE PRESlYTERIAN CHURCH»N WESTFIELB

Miaiiten:Or. Freaarick E. Ckrbtiaa

»•». Richard L. SaitaR*T. Jaaes D. ColaRer. O n i l H. Anatia

Sunday, Christmas Day: 8:30.10 and 11:30 a.m., Dr. FrcdeiickE. Christian will picach on thetopic "On the Road to Bethlehem."The prelude and postlude playedby Dr. George William Yolkel, or-ganist, will be -The Nutuity" and"Allegro'' (Christmas Concerto).Karl Lein, tenor, will sing "AndThere Were Shepherds in theSame Country" ("The CljiUtmasOratorio"). "Come Ye to Bethle-hem This Day of Holy Birth" willbe sung by the chancel choir as theoffertory anthem.

Church School and church-hournursery; 10 a.m., Men's Bibleclass, the Elizabeth Xorton Bibleclass for women and the seniorhigh department of the churchschool meet.

There will be .no fellowshipmeeting today.

Today: 9 a.m., flower committeewill meet to decorate the church;9:80 a.m., circle of prayer in thechapel. All women are invited forthis half-hour of meditation andprayer.

8 p.m., Spire staff will meet Inthe Church School office; chancelchoir melts in the choir room fora brief rehearsal; Christmas partyfor the choir in the lounge.

Tomorrow: 3:15 p.m., juniorhigh rhythmic choir will rehearsein Westminster Hall.

Saturday: 7 p.m., Senior HighFelloWsh.ii> will go carol singing.

9 and 11 p.m., Christmas EyeCommunion services. Dr. Christianwill be back in the pulpit. Hismeditation subject will be "ThreeStars." Dr. Volkel, organist, willplay a 20-minute recital beforeeach of the two services. Hispostlade will be "Allegro" ("TheChristmas Concerto"), L o u i s eMandril, contralto, will sing "MySoul Doth Magnify the Lord." Thechancel choir will sing "Wee Lambin the Heather, Alone and A-Cold."

Tuesday: 8 p.m., Deacons willmeet in the Parish House.', Wednosday: 10 a.m., collegestudents will meet at the ParishHouse to deliver church envelopes;11:30 a.m., church staff will meetfor devotions.

St. Paul's ListsChristmas Musie

"CHRISTMAS WITH MARIAN ANDERSON," a taaciaj helideyredi* broadcast prepared far worldwide rdaaae hy taw Lather**Haw, it retarded ia New Yark City by the wartd-raaewad ceatral-to, rifht, aad Dr. Oswald Haffnaa, Lutheraa Hour apaaaar. Thehalf-hour breadcaat ef Ckrittaaaa c*reU *ad Carittiaa tMtlateaybjr Mita Aadenea will a* can-fed thU Ckrulmai weafcead a* atl««t »im R«a utallita radio aatworka and atkar tUtiaas aad att-warkt ikraacaaut ih* wa

the affair and she was assisted byMrs. Fred Banes and Mrs. HarryHooper. Mrs. William K. Coberand Mrs. Jet K. Turner poured.

Rrcfplion Held ForChihlrt-ns Director

A reception, under the sponsor-ship of the Board sf Christian £ d :ucatloh, was given in the children'sbuilding of the First BaptistChurqh for Mrs. Kenneth Mi-doariawjio has just completed, her tenure*• director of children's work, Sun-day.

Dr, Fred Banes, chairman of theBoard of Christian Education, pre-sented Mrs. Medearis with threevolumes of the Interpreters Bible.

MM. F. Heidi Slocum was chair-man of the committee in charge of

'Hour' Topie Told

The Christmas Sunday broadcastof the Lutheran Hour on WRCA at1 :!)0 p.m. and on VYOR at 8 p.mwill highlight the Christinas storyfrom the Gospel of St. Luke, asset to music by Frit* Dietrich, Following the musical narrative, Dr,Oswald Hoffmann* Lutheran Hourspeaker, wit) deliver a message en-titled "The Empty Manger,"

The musical hirhlljrht of theChristmas services at St. Paul'sEpiscopal Church will 'he a per-formance of Benjamin fcritten'e "ACeremony ef Carols" by the boysof the Tallis choir at 11 p.m.Christmas Eve, Saturday.

Written in 194!, this work M lbecome popular through its.manyperformances in this Country, Vltthis will be one of Hi rare pre-sentations by boyi' voices, at wetntended by the compeeer.

The "Ceremony" contatlki litaa•arols: "Wolcum Yotel", "T**re I*No Rose," "That Yonre Child,""Balulalow," "As Dew in Apriltt,""This Little Babe." "Jn KrteitngWinter Night," "Spring Carol" and"Deo'Graciis," preceded end tat.

by a plainaong antlphoa,sung in procession.

It Is written far boy* volcet Inthree parts, with harp aftfempahi-ment, which will he, played OS thtaoccasion by Mrs. E. I HUdekrwufTreble soloist* will be K4w*r4 F»»mentier, James Httthaa aad Wil-liam Rosenvlnge. tartaedWdy fo]lowing the presentation of the Brit-ten work, at the otrvite d HolyCommunion, the TallU ehoir afmen and boys will ling Darka'f"Communion Service I" T" aad"Hodie Chriatus Natus Est" aySweelinck.

Also Chi'litmai Ev«, at thep.m. aerviv'e of BetyCowavthe glrla choir wiU etaff WlUiafl

Unto U« « Child ft ftarn"j Hack'sUnto U « Chld ft ft*rj"O Saviwr Sweet" ana, Vler-d k Ol Od l h N l h

wrt." In th. latter anthem, theehoir ,will he assisted by Jeffreyllecke aad Vivian Buraajt, lut-

ists.On Christmas Day, the Purcell

choir of mea and hey* will ting stthe It a.m. service of Holy Cam*munion. Muaic will include "ToUs la Born EmaHueT by Prae-toriut; "Sing'Lullaby," a Basquecarol arranged by Fattman, andWhitjock's "Communion Service inE-Flat-

Organ music at the three serv-ices will include "La Nativite,"Langlals; "Der Tag Der 1st SoPreudetireich," Bach; "Noel CfrandJeu Et Duo," Daquin; "Noel WithVariatJeni," Balbastrc, and "FromHeaven Ahoye to Earth I Come,".pacheitol. Richard Connelly in or-ganiit tRd choirmaster, and NoelTtpton aitoclate . organist andchoirmaster of St. Paul's Church.

•ETHEL BAPTIST CHURCHRe*. M. Jereaje Braoa, Patter

Today: • p.it,, youth choir re-hearaal; T p.m., Youth Fellowshipages IS through BO; t p.m., gospelthorm rehearsal.

Sunday: 6 a.m., Christmas siri«a service; II a.m., worship,

What'Did You Got for Christ-was"; muaic by the joint choirs.

Tuesday: 7 p.m., Trustees willMeet at the church; I p.m., celes-tial choir will have their Christ-aia* part*.

Wednesday; 7 p.m., SundaySchool will hive their Christmasprogram and party. Added featurewill be the dedication of the movieprojector aad the showing ofmovie. '

IMITT 6MNIT Of

UaW

Who* a Man eeokt yaw advicehe geaerally wants .your praisv.

ffhlll C h f i

p.nw wttfc toxtbaefct, «|aW»Truth"; davotiMaat **p.in. at ^iV w v^aa • %

field, 81« South KttcMdtier of TMawnt aMiaa;

Leader i» Mia* €*Mcinest. The group'a aextwill be Jan, *.

Miss Mci*n«*t isable for ce*nieliftfWoman'* dab.

MAJHMH A1

l l a d k w l lSunday: 8:16

School; 11 a.m., tervfca, Mr. •«•!will conduct a ipjMial OkrMaMaservice.

woooaipK

Tomorrow: 7tS« p.av, taMrhour for boys and glrU aad awJunior Young Peoplei era** ** .meet at the chapel.

Sunday: 11 a.m., Walter Jeatapof Scotch Plains will M M O NChristmas meaaage at the hmUfBible hour service. The CaawfcSchool will he ia leaaica at M|aname time.

7:30 P.M., Mr. jensM wW aja*be the apeahor at the larvlM.

Tuesday! • p.M,, prayer,a*4Bible study time with atudiaa eaa-tinulng In the Book of PhlHppiaaj,

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH(Eaiiceaal)

The Ra*. Richard J. H.ram.aThe Re*. Rahart H. WllkiaiaaThe Rev. Naraiaa J. Faramlli

Tomorrow: 6:30 p.m., JuniorEYC.

Saturday:' 4 p.m., Christmaspageant; 9 p.m., Holy Communion;11 p.m., Holy Communion.

Sunday, Christmas Day: 8 a.m.,Holy Communion; 10 a.m.,. HolyCommunion.

Monday: 8 p.m.,-midnlght, "Star-light Ball."

Wednesday: 1 a.m.,. Holy Com-munion; 9:30 a.m., Holy Commun-ion; 10:15 a.m., Women of St.Paul's board meeting; 8 P-m.,meeting of Cosmopolitans.

Thursday: 1-9 p.m 'Christmas party.

FANWOOD PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

Marline and LaGrande AvenuesFanwood

Rav. Harold A. ScottMinUUr

' Sunday:'0:30 and 11 a.m., serv-ices with the Kev. Harold A. Scottpreaching on the topic "The Factof Jesus Christ." Nursery care inprovided for children one to threeyearn of age; Church School forall grades from nursery throughsenior high.

Monday: Church office closed.Tuesday: 7:30 p.m., crusader

choir.Wednesday: 8 p.m., mid-week

Rcrvice, chapel.Thursday: 10:30 a.m., women's

prayer group; 8 to 11 p.m., Sen-ior High Fellowship dance, post hiand college students invited.

Saturday, Dec. 31: 8:30-10:45children's | p.m., Junior High Fellowship New

Year's Kve party, social Hall.

mmSOBER DRIVING

SAFE ARRIVING

Chriatmat U a time for wor-thip and rtjoicing. It is alsoth* tim* when injuries anddeaths by auto «re mostpraralenL

In your offic*, aliop or where*•war, wfaea you celebrate the|4rtlidaj of the Prince ofPeace,

Sobenlrivlng for safe arriTinf.

horn's o friendy, fettt* Jetting™ tkt air. Th»

season, merry and hright, makes all our heart* mud fpirit* tight

It'* a wonderful, wonderful time of year, and for you, and those whom

you hold dear, we're wishing the hest of joy and Jteer. We're wishing, too,

for all of you, a grand and glorious holiday tha?i filled with pleasure in every way.

. . : • ? • :

;~i ' . .

i t THE WESTFIELD <N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 32, tM9

nrCLOCKS tm Cbritfau i t m * 4

F«r •rnitni *ttlm§t U

TABUS U O R E H , kraiifal M 4 |MM, talt* tkd> fif «• H W

fa • U

Can Be EasierOre Oue» to Dinner

Without DitherWhen Mother invites rela-

t t m end Mauds for Christmasdinner, she looks forward to •nappy holiday occasion — butwhen the big day arrives, Itoften fliida her in a "sera hour"dither as she prepares ands e m i the least.

There are at least 10 ways •homemaker. can avoid last-minute worries that interfereWith ber holiday enjoyment,suggest* Margaret Spader,home service consultant to theOas Appliance Manufacturer*

lelatlon1. Plan the dinner menu e

week in edrance. Decide on th»preparation, ecoklng and §erring of each item.

3. Prepare a detailed marketorder, checking all foods thafeaa be purchased aeveral dayiahead of time.

3. Check seasoning shelf, re-place eeldoni-use'd seasonings

4, Sharpen knives, scour pottand pans, get out roaster andOther seldom-used utensils.

9. Check table linens, silver•ad decorations.

6. Replace broken dishes andeaaierolei. Assemble servingplatter, dishes, salt and peppeishakers and tllea or pads foitot dishes.

7.- If frozen turkey Is thechoice, remember to give It twodays of thawing time.

8. Cook giblets a day or twobefore Christinas, and store*them In stock In the refriger-ator. I• 9. Wash and thoroughly dry•alad greens and relishes suchas radishes and celery, ther[•tore them in refrigerator hydrators.' 10, Take advantage of con

venlence features of moderrkitchen, appliances. For in

'Stance, warming oven controlOf 1M0 gas ranges enable*homemaker to prepare Christ-mas dinner iiours in advance.'

A MERRY CHRISTMAS

TO ALL

CALVARY EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH <ULCA)

CraafordTk« RCT. Arnold J. Dahlquitt

PnitorSaturday, Christmas. Eve: 8,

8:30 and 10 p.m., identical caroland candlelight services with theRev. Arnold J. Dahlquist, pastor,preaching on "God's Supreme Ad-venture."

The children's choir will sing'Knock, Knock, Kr.oek Writ Jo-

seph at the Stable Door So B ih,"and "The Star and the Angel' atthe 7 o'clock service and the jun-ior choir will sing "When NoelWas Come." At 8:30 the youthchpir will sing "Our Lowly King,"'Cantique de Noel," "Midnight,

Sleeping Bethelehem" and "HowBrightly Beams the MorningStar." The adult choir at 10 willsing "Fanfare for Christmas Day,"'Break Forth, O Beauteous Heav-

enly Light," "O How Beautiful;he Sky" and "God Rest You,

Merry Gentlemen." Mrs. Marlinieg* is director, Miss Barbara

Strunk, organist.Sunday, Christmas Day: 9:30

..m., sacrament of Holy Commun-on will be offered at the festivalervice. The junior ch'oir will singSing This Blessed Morn." Pastor

Walter Wagner will preach onWhat Happened?"

Church New* The regular monthly meeting ofUnited Lutheran Church Men willnot meet until January.

THE ALLIANCE CHURCHRev. Laurence J. Pfnm

MinuterRetford at Chcrty

Cr.aforJToday: 7 p.m., Boy Scouts

Christmas party.Tomorrow; 7 p.m., Cub Scouts;

caroling by Youth Fellowship.Sunday: 9:30 a.m., B i b l e

School; 11 a.m., service, sermon,The Ministry of Angels," the

[Rev. L. J. Pyne, pastor.5:45 p.m., Alliance Youth Fel-

lowsi. p groups; 7 p.m., service,ChrUtmas cantata by the. churchchoir, introduced by a candlelightprocessional; 8:30 p.m., firesidehour.

Monday: 8 p.m., Board of Dea-cons; Board of Elders; Board ofTrustees; Fishermen's class.

Tuesday: 6:45 p.m., cars leavechurch • for service at GoodwillRescue Mission, Newark; 8 p.m.,Board of Deaconesses.

Wednesday: 1:30 p.m., women'sprayer band; 7:45 p.m., Biblestudy and prayer meeting. i

TEMPLE ISRAELTomorrow. 8:30 p.m., Sabbath

services, Rabbi Charles Abeles andCantor Maurice Rose will conduct.Hostesses will be Mrs. MichaelMbgell and Mrs. Marvin Vogel-baum.

To Go CarollingJunior and Senior High Fellow-

ships of the First Baptist Churchwill go carolling to the sick andshut-ins tomorrow. The bus willleave the church at 7 p.m. Afterthe carolling, the group will gath-er at the home of the Rev. andMrs. William K. Cober of 660 Glenavenue for an hour of fellowshipand refreshment.

HT Grammar SchoolParent'* Guild HokUBoard, Regular Meeting

The executive board of rfolyTrinity Grammar School Parent'sGuild held a meeting and Christ-mas party at the home of Mrs.Daniel Murphy, 219 Welch way.

Plans were discussed for theMardi-Graa dance to be held Feb.

at the Shackamaxon Countrylub. Mrs. Thomas Renart is the

chairman of the dance committee.The regular meeting of the guild

was held Tuesday evening in thegrammar school auditorium. Theprogram consisted of songs by themixed choir under the direction ofSister Eileen Cordis, also slidesand a talk on Christmas lights byMrs. Helene Tyleske, lighting con-sultant for Public Service.

Guests included the priests, nunsand teachers of Holy Trinity.

Lincoln School HasJapanese Visitor

Students at Lincoln School werehosts last week to Miss Aiko Chujoof (Nagasaki, Japan.

Miss Chujo spoke at three assem-blies held in the morning, duringwhich she introduced herself to thechildren, and told of many of thecustoms of her country. At eachassembly she dressed' a child inher native costume and answeredmany questions.

She spent the afternoon visitingthe classrooms, at which time shetaught the children aome of theJapanese characters. Teachers andstajf joined Miss Chujo' at an in-formal coffee hour in the teachersroom after school.

Miss Chujo, who plans to teachEnglish upon her return to Japan,is a graduate student at TeachersCollege, Columbia University. Sheis the first of four foreign studentsthe PTA sponsored internationalrelations committee plans to bring {

to Lincoln School during the schoolyear. The committee locates grad-uate students -who participate inthis program through the Interna-tional Teaching Service Bureau oiTeachers College, Columbia Uni-versity.

Mrs. Robert Builey entertainedMiss Chujo at a luncheon in herhome. Those attending includedJoseph B. Cpnnell, principal of Lin-coln School; Joel Langholtz, assist-ant principal; Mrs. Car Ron Black-more, Lincoln PTA president; Mrs.A. C. gtalnaker, international re-lations chairman, and Mrs. Ed-ward K. Matthews.

The British call the day afterChristmas "Boxing Day," but ithas nothing to do with heavy-weights. According to World,BookEncyclopedia, this is the day whenfamilies give money to the milk-man, postman and others. In ear-lier days, the custom -was to giveChristmas boxes of food and othergifts to tradesmen and servants.

A VMY M fMY CHRISTMASTO A l l

and bestwishes for

the holiday

Many and m#rv«Joui «r» tht> ioyi

of (hit fettiv* MMon. W» with you

ft tfurt ©/ all of ihtmf

118 Elm Street

LUKE 2: 8.1!

"And there were in the same country shepherds 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 artgal said unto them. 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 saviour,which is Christ the Lord."

54 Elm St.

We'dlifcetothsnlcall

our food

friends for

their loyal

'• patronag'and

with them much joy

throughout the holidays.

Rote and Joe Tiger

Tiger's Stationer/5.3 Elm Stftet Westfield

LaGrande PTAHolds Meeting

FANWOOD _ "Christmas o.nCloud 25" was presented by thefourth graders of LaGrande Schoolat the PTA meeting Monday in, theschool auditorium.

The program was directed bythe music instructor, IMrs. MaryPrior and the fourth grade teach-ers, Mis* Mildred Slack, Miss Mar-guerite Opolos and Mrs. JanetBeach.

After a brief business meetingconducted by the president, Mrs.John Watson, refreshments w e reserved. Mrs. Frederick' Lehr, hos-tess, was assisted by Mrs. MorrisZimmerman, Mrs. A. V. Samuelsonand Mrs. George Smyth;. Mrs. Herbert Samenfeld and hermembership committee was presentto receive new members and theirdues.

Phne, the

The C*cIHaddock M

«- Hill.Mrs. W

Mrs.cnairaun,tion of 60the schoollibrary.

<**•••

Westfield Studii-PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGWfW^

121 Central Ave.

IVhile shepherds •

watched their flocks, and j

angels sang, Christ •

iwsborn inTtethlehem. May

the inspiration of the

Christmas story give you

long-lasting happiness.

-\

X,

•V**

£ ...

EXCELLENT DINER> 222 North Avenue

Westfield

<M. J.)

9TACE I M I M U , fatlaaiel McCaaky, a ml ic i

oMrJal U.S. aaasM. Haiik apaee aUald amiI Wkfc MkMflMM. B>

NewLibrary

Books

iidited WItfc an intradttctiM an*tote* by John Hollow*)', Shelley;Feast-day Cakes From M a n yLands, Spieer; The Times, London,Vol. 1, the World, Australasia asdEast Asia: The Forms of Poetry,

Pocket Dictionary of Verae,HJn-H-meyer; Cookinit lor the Freexwr,Faldo; Sowing, an Autobiographyf the Tears 1880 to 1904, Wooif;'he Colonial Civilisation at North.merit*, 1607-17GS, Wright.

The Westfield Memorial Libraryhas announced its new book list asfollows:

Fiction: Burrhead'B Confeaslons,™ » i The Last Temptatign ofChrist, KauntakU.

Non-fiction: Growing Up WithScience, Besser; Master BuildersBlake; The United Kations and l \S. Foreign Policy, Bloomfleld: APottery Sketchbook, Bohrod; TheI Hate to Cook Book, Bracken; Se-lected Poems, Edited With an In-troduction and Notes by G. S. Fras-er, Bums; The Corning of War,Carr; Out un • Limeiick, Cheva-lier; Interplanetary Flight, Clarke.

A l » , A Voic« From the Attic,Daviesj Our Incredible Civil War,Davis; Fiaitcols de Sales, De Laiedoyere; Immigrant Saint, Di Do-

nato; Adventures in Spain, Trans-lated by Ainu Elizabeth Muich,Dunaa; The Story of Engineering,Finch; The TaaU of C m n p ,Flower; John Ftxter Dull**, «ei-dier for Peace, Heller; Di«criwlaa-tion—USA, Javits; Fundamentalsof Electricity, McDougel; In a Per-sian Kitchen, Maid*.

Abo, New Cambridge ModernHistory, Vol. 12: The Era of Vio-lence, 1898-1945; Shakespeare'sProgress, O'Uonovan; G e t t i n gAlone in Spanish, Pel; Book ofCeramic*. Rada; Self-DevelopingAmerica, Ruttenberg; The loss,St. John; The Tachnia»e »f E*«-utiv* Control; The WatiderfulWorld »f J. Wetley Smith, Shafer.Alio, On* Thoutand and One NightStand), Shawn; Selected Poeme,

Tka Leader hat received th* foi-letwing note from Mrs. DorothyGowdy: "I would like to exprestMjr Untuki lo evwyaat was helpedat* la sovpottinc rar toaeart Dec.

Without four kelp M aaiuld notaa«* keen •vsaibk. Uat •* an «r>ror Dr. and Mrt. Salfh A. Hall1!name* were oaunitted frata the pa-trons' Hat. For tkoae t«at attend-ed you were a woodtrf wi audience."

UL RIDES for ihoM up MfurnUh.d hr delifklful|-iunp«tidcd horaet inch a«ne. Ear* move lo add extraA Dlmer model by Bay

AUE BAiLROADS, mini.-[ liied, bring modeli that haul

1 lMinclicra and tledt lo th*i of the tree on Cliriilmai

ninf, tucli •• this American

ISY BOX FOR BUSY IHtle fin-I* ot loll, providea active, in'iiilive, playpen inhubltinlili ulitfyinc vUual and wumponuM, uya TjOy Guidance. Byfiner.

• r. mmi On. Frank Cl. Vatvla ar» aaw Hi Ian •• ikrlr ar* ka*» •<DM Wlllaw Orurr r M l wklrk tkrr nan'kaaeal trtaim Mr. «a« Mr*.WII I IBB f. «>»*. 1»l" a»alll»l> IUtr4 rrorrrl} « • • ««lf tkrvaKk tkr•artav ml wuiian A. Clark. Hraltor. fcr ckarlri w. Miiku.m.

143 E. Bread St. Westfield

R EVEltY BABY, big, b!»Ted anininl«, now enjoying aat vojruc in toyknd, »»y» •!>•y Guidance Cmincll. This is *incli donkey. By Dollcrafl.

A VERY MERRY

:HRISTMAS TO ALL

May all your dretmi

for a bright

«W happy Chrtitma*

come true for you

in fullest meamrel

Elm Delicatessen37 Elm Street

hmmk,

TOAU

Lincoln AnnexCivcs Prograi

'The Nativity in Story andSane" we* the iheme of the Christ-mas prof ram presented fay the fifthand sixth grade students at Lin-coln Annex Wtdnesday afternoon.

Readers were Laura Jacobl, AliceBenniaun, Tin Murray, DanielKainp, Jean McCartney, DouglasStheriiiaTton and Diane Mauser.The group sang aeveral familiarChriatmas carala which fitted inwith the nativity atory.

A Chanukah dramatiiation ofthe song "My Candles" was givanby the following fifth grade pu-pila: Pawl Fair, Donald MuU, Kvk-in Shaw, Craig Overbcrger, Patri-cia Grander, Morton Jacobs, DianaSchmidt, Andrew Ktlfalonitis, Bar-bara Silcoic, Janice Taylur, JimPeacock, Robert Muaaman, Hal Su-rock, Barbara Wall and Tom Ben-nett.

The program was under tka di-

rtttinr, of Mn, deahen Suia, M-siated by Urs. Helen Crewell, and

announced by Alex Frldpian.'he dramatisation was written bytill Rood and David Weiss.

rift flThree WMtfteld are* rtjldenti

>re amonc thus* receiving wrviceiwtvds this month from Mackrucks, Inc. A trc-year pin will> to Michael Kelty of 212 ,We*tudley avenue; a ]9-year pin to

Urry Maran of KM O'DonncUivenue, Scotch Plains, and a 20-

year pin to Joseph Dooler of t»7SMountain avenue, Scutch Plain*.

Zuckerman & Schnipper

9 * * * y*> wMt ftMb for

yevrpfltronog....warn. w1«Ji« for yow holiday

twpptnttt <w

REILLY OLDSMOBILE, INC560 NORTH AVE. E. WESTFIELD

TOAU

CIs to EntertainJyhoolCniWmi

S M NicMat Ca«igi«ila, « M «fMr. and Mrs. Vumnt Cwigiula efll£0 Prospect ttxeat, enrrenUy *tt-Ltonad at Fart tvobfae, Canal Zone,Panama, U MM Stu4 Artillery,Firat Kattl* Croup, 20th Infantry,recently in*tigaUd along with oth-er enlisted paMonnd a typicalAmerican Thanksgiving with tur-key and all the trimniisgf for 800youngateri of U* CuiUerme An-dreve School at Arreijeu.

The entire weal wa» prepared bytkc UtUry Ajld kitchen. With theapproaching Chrittmai aeaaon, thegroup again ^laaa to have a tra-

tivitiaa.g^4 Ce*lgi«k.l

Senior Hifk * * • * •»=-!•*tended Fw? «RaMh OM&I,Y*rk Matt, IN* *aa*t*jMenliat«dia*aAta|ir<*MiUaaea at Vaft CaW, MMMtiai Sane.

At prtaeat, ke la « * • * •vancJT Iralnlaf iXmi'W,warfare irate)* « * * , . ;

5-

Heary C M * * if W | Hl^tce has keen alee«a(«««JIident of ta* beard e f i a . l lAlumni Auodatloa el O H M

.]|BBJb/, !".

MM*ftaaV

MeHMI' ~

w—i-

Christmas

WestfieM

• f ! ,

WESTFIELD MEN'S GLEE CLUB

Oi— Clwh w« Nto thn tf^lrtunlty to with you a

MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR

THE WISTWELD IOARD OF REALTORS

IHf MIMIItS WISTfttlD IOAR0 <* REALTORS

l VvV^V V^rvsl WaW

C U I U M f t M W U TADama M4t*

MIWA*B A. CAMILLAAOahU l - l l i l

mo.l-nsj

ADaaie l-f III

wAtvrsni O B A N BADama I-40S.4

OMOU OOVMTY REALTTADeaia a.S*M

OANKEBI « nANKRADama 8-<S«!

THB DBXTHM AOBMCrADami I-II1J

PBTTBH A. avaniADama l - l l f i

CDWIN O. BOWAHDIADama I-685S

•ANK VNIDOailCllid l-noo

THal fOHMMIT AOaiUCT, IMC.AEMIU l-»»O0

ALA* JOHNim*ADamal-1114

TCOMAI • . *vf>*onADami 1-liTlrT A nnampmiicKADama T.liiT

M. A. MBHCNBBADimi 8-4U0

PBANIALL A KHANKRNHACMINC.

ADama 1-4700P B T K p r KaiBWMAN-ATWOOU

PAnwood J-SiOOADama J-5100

wm K, A nADama l-74«ii.D M A L T Y i

AD ima I'ttO*

rHAHIRI C. B4AKIADltmn J-7BS0

n»IIHRTT * CHAIN, I!A llama S-1100ADama a-lSOO

EI.SII! HET«. ISC.

WISTFIILD NIW JIMIY

tMC WUTFIELD (N. J.) LEADUt, THURSDAY, DECEIVE* MM, I MO I

SCHOOL NETSEdim Jtniw High

The New Jersey French Cluhin ^ 1 ^ many 'withln*this area, recently welcomed Edi- 'ton teaeher James Irving as itsnewest member. The group meets

1 monthly for social and businessaffairs. In recent years, the organi-zation has awarded prizes and

! other forms of recognition to out-standing French high school stu-

' Westfield

The club was founded in 1932by a Westfieid resident and is

called, in French, "Le Petit Coinde French."

' f * *William Elcome is the latest to

receive the Citizen of the Monthaward. A class officer, he has al-ways been a leader at Edison,Each month a secret ballot is takeamong the teachers to determin

ifltA happy, hearty holiday wishes to all our friend!and patrons. We hope you enjoy many festive hours,and many quiet ones, loo, in the company of your deafones. It's a pleasure to serve people like you, and womost sincerely thank you for your loyalty and good will,

_ Henry J. Schnakenberg- Manufacturer of Quality Ice Cream and Candy

152 EAST BROAD STREET AD 2-9637

the recipients of the awards.• • •

' Arts and crafts student* in theeighth grade nave on display someof their paintings, pottery, anddesign work. Students who havecontributed to the display areM (jaret S e y m o u r , MargaretLamberti, Kathy Rowland, Bar-bara Hill, Ellen Raines, PeggyKinney, Adrianne Borne, PatriciaTrager, and Sharyn William*.

RooMTalt JtmW Hiafc"Keep America American" was

the topic of the theme submittedby students in the creative writ-ing classes at Roosevelt. The class-es are composed of ninth gradersand are taught by Miss PatriciaSpang.

Sponsored by the local chapterof the American Legion, the eaiaymust contain a minimum of 400words and a maximum of 600words.

As preparation for the writingof the essay, the students havecompleted reports on the originand development of Communism,the definition of socialism, theeconomic system of the UnitedStates, the organization and func-tion of the government and therelationship of the United State*toother countries.

Essays judged ss potential win-ners will be submitted to the localchairman Jan. 16. The unit Com-mittee will then determine a win-ning essay and submit it to theounty committee by Feb. IS.

The second group of seventhrade boys are now enrolled 'inthe nine-week mechanical jraw-ng course at Roosevelt. At thislevel, each boy learns the basicfundamentals of drafting And itrequired to make then drawings,including Isometic, orthographic,perspective and oblique.; Propertames and uses of drafting instru-

ments are stressed by instructorRichard Phillips. . , r

In the half-year course electediy many eighth graders, the More

advanced work now in progress In-cludes sectional drawing of a piece

" machinery, pattern 'develop-ments .and assembly drawings.During this second course, thestudent's' terminology will increase:onsiderably, ', '

The architectural d r a w i n g:ourse offered to ninth grade stu-lents is, as usual, a popular choicelinong the boys. This year the

students selected - the individualhouge they wished to draw. Latersome will be selected to constructtheir house in balsa wood andothers will make perspective draw-ings. . :

* * *Seventh grade cooking classes

are hard at work at Roosevelt. Thetypical day during the Christmasseason goes like this: By 8 a.m.several "eager beavers" will bobusily mixing cooky paint, flouringboards and affectionately pattingtheir very own lumps of dough.

They keep popping Into thekitchtn, these seventh grade fu-ture cooks—during homeroom per-'od, during the eighth grade lemonmeringue lesson, during the ninthgrade candle lesson, and finally,during the fourth period when theIrst nine batches of Cookies go

\ '

With a New"Mr. Suburban''

Coin BankYOURS NOW

ATASPECIAL

PRICE OF$•00I

Th« "Mr. Suburban'' coin bank Is made ofunbreakable compositioa rubber and is fiaished ia richlooking, glowing bronze—complete with lock and key.

You and your children will take pleasure in depos-iting coins in the "friendly man tipping his hat".A unique gift...available at all Suburban offices.

WESTFIELD

TRUST COMPANY

there's an office in your community

CRANFORD • 'GARWOOD • SCOTCH P L A I N Smember federal deposit Insmsnco corporation.

P I A I N F I E L D

into production. The late startersare rolling with a fervor, and theearly birds are cutting the dough.

Cooky painters artistically dee-orate the great variety of shapes.Into the oven go the masterpieces,followed by a too short cooky per-iod and a mad scramble for thedoor just as the next class rushesin. By eighth period the greenpaint has a reddish tinge despitethe warning to "keep each brushin its own color." A plastic lamb

cutter has been distorted when itwas mistakenly "dried" on top ofthe oven.

This is Christmastime in cookingclass, usually remembered byevery seventh grader who has everexperienced it.

JcferuaA mother hamster and her brood

of ten have taken up permanentresidency at Jefferson. A pair ofhamsters were purchased by Mrs,Nan Frank's third grade class from

proceeds of a prise won earlier in.a PTA membertuip drive. i h e yhave completed an extensive studyof the historical background ofthe hamster, and have been involved in the many aspects of nu-trition and hygiene as they pertainto the care and feeding of theanimals.

Madeline Crummy, Mark Brax-ton, Thomas Ansjieeh, Gail Thom-as, Scott Hengle, Donna Donno-

an«

Our Christmat wMi for ovary*on* wa know is for a womferful holiday M M W I , .just filled to overflowint with all tha traditionaljoys, warm good ehatr and good fellowship.

lktyoutoivary much wa haw appraciatod your «and wa'ra looking forward to th* Sm•arving you in tha futura as m haw h f e )

BANDSTAND MUSIC CORP.138 E. Brood StrMt

W«ttfi«ldADams 2-

6363

\

This Christmas Eve, chief gas dis-patcher John Brennan and 78 otheremployees of the Elizabethtown Con-solidated Gas Company will hang theirstockings right on the job so that yourholiday can be warm, comfortable andsafe. Like so many other public ser-vants, these men willingly give up thistraditional evening of family and fes-tivities to keep clean, convenient nat-ural gas coming to your home—gas tocook the family feast, gas to warm the .frosty night, gas to make your manyholiday chores easier. V

.We, at Elizabethtown Gas, salute theJohn Brertnans everywhere who fceep •the home fires burning. And to ourmany friends and customers, a heart-felt wish for a joyous Christmas and aNew Year filled with peace and plenty.

Our offices will be closedMonday, December 26.

ft:

ELIZABETHTOWN5

ELIZABETH,

- ' - ' •« * * ' * ' * " * '

MustAddresses

achard, district directorn t i o n and Natoral-vice, stated today that

alien address reportich is about to get un-

saally causes a sharpi number of applications

ation.[requires ail aliens in the

:8, with few exceptions,heir address each Janu-ghout the United States,

[ per cent more applica-n»turalis»tian are re-

the months of Jan-iry and March thanduring other, months,

attribute! this sud-> the slien address report

: required to make thisi diplomats, those accred-ain international organ-

nd those who have en-orarily M agricultural

t for making the reports

OUR SERVICE

3-3213

wifl he available to aliens at allpost offices and offices of the Immi-gration and Naturalisation Serviceduring the month of January. MrBouchard indicated that aliens de-siring information concerning nat-uralization or simile m a t t e r sshould obtain the forms at an of-Hce of the Immigration and Nat-uralization Service where person-nel trained in these fields will beavailable to answer inquiries.

Health .lintsA CHR1STMAS.GIFT

Were all the world to make onewish, that wish overwhelminglywould be for peace. In view of theuniversal need for peace, the wishwould be in order at any time, butnever more perfectly in order thatat Christmas.

For, in the wisdom and love ofGod, Christmas is intended to showus the way to peace. Thus far ithas been defeated in its purposeby the stupidity and selfishness ofmen. ->

To wish for peace is not enough.We must efficaciously will it witha will tKat is not only strong butgood. But to men of good willpeace is assured, by the only Pow-er Who really speaks with genuineauthority.

With peace in one's heart, manybodily and mental ills dissolveaway. With peace in the heartsof all, there would be, ultimately,peace in the heart of the world . . .and joy that surpasses all under-standing.

A good gift is both needed andwelcomed. If each of us can trulysay this Christmastime, "My peaceI give you," we will transform our-selves and enrich the world,

A VMY MHWY CHRISTMASTO Alt

125 At AnnualHi-Y Banquet

The WestfieJd Hi-Y Fellowshipheld its annual Christmas Hi-Yfather and son banquet at theWestfield YMCA last night

Guest speaker at the banquetwas Phil Rinuto, former starshort-stop of the New York Yan-kees.

The banquet began with the in-vocation being given by the Rev.James Cole, minister to youth ofthe Presbyterian Church of West-field. After dinner entertainmentwas provided by the Rocket-Tones,a harmony singing group who aremembers of the Westfield chapterof the Society for the Preservationand Encouragement of BarbershopQuartet Singing in America.

At the conclusion of the barber-shop singing entertainment, Mr.Riziuto spoke to the audience ofmany of hi» experiences and out-standing events as a player withthe New York Yankee baseballteam.

Following Mr. Hiizuto's presen-tation, Hi-Y members and theirdads directed questions to thespeaker.

The banquet closed with the ben-ediction again being offered bythe Rev. Cole. There were over125 dsds and sons in attendanceat the banquet

Railroad freight traffic doubledand rail passenger volume went upfour times above peacetime levelsduring World War II, according tothe Association of American Rail-roads. Yet these huge increaseswere handled with only minor in-creases in facilities, underscoringthe railroad's ability to take onnew loads in emergencies.

Passenger safety in Pullmanleeping and parlor car travel re-orded a perfect mark in 1969 forie eighth consecutive year. Ac-

cording to the Association of Amer-can Railroads, 84 million p»ssen-jers have traveled a total of 53billion miles by Pullman since 1951without a single fatality.

?/

G>vernew,thewo«J»itaf«*

.. "Peace on puts , Oooi WO to MmT

And all dw Joys of Outamai

Uve hi o «

spirit of Chnstnas

Men you and your*.

Joe's MarketWestfield

vistmasWishes%th sincere appreciation (or

your loyalty and patronage during this past

sa-o year... we extend to you our

heaitiest wishes hr a very Merry Christmas*!

Closed Monday, Dw. 26 emd >»«>"

AIRMAN Viriuu* L. C r m t ,•••alter *f Mr- M 4 Mrs. J a m

CfcapauB af SI Michaeldrif*, b l ce«B»tett4 her cauria•f Air F « x . Wnc niliUrr

*•>•>• «t L.cbU.4 AFB,T H U . Ska kat h n a »«UcU* ta

imi the tackunl traiamfcaurea far data preceaeiai aw*chiu •aerater at SacpewraAFB, T«»«, TIM l«ul US Air

trca recruiting aSca U le-tael at I k . P.al Oafee BiuU-

• • • , PIciafoM. Alrataa Graua• u fr«4iMl*« treat St. Louli

ark Hif k Sckaol, Me.

Cyanamid NaaesDr. Klingsberg

MOUNTAINSIDE —Dr. ErwinKlingsberg' of 1257 Cedar avenuehas been appointed a research as-sociate at the American CyanamidGo. research center in BoundBrook. l)i. Klingsberg's appoint-ment was announced by Dr. J. H.Paden, manager of research anddevelopment for Cyanamid's or-ganic chemicals division.

As a research associate, Dr.Klingsberg selects new and pronvising areas for exploratory chemi-cal research, contributes to the di-rection of research in these areasand enjoys considerable freedomin the conduet of his own investi-gation.

Dr. Klingsberg has made manycontributions to Cyanamid's scien-tific progress since 1946, when hejoined the staff of the Bound Brooklaboratories. A recent major con-tribution was to tiic developmentof a new line of dyes for syntheticfabrics currently being Introducedto the market by Cyanamid. He isnow engaged in studying the prop-erties of a radically novel familyof sulfur compounds, discovered Byhim last year, which are showingpromise in the development of newPharmaceuticals and dyeetuffs.

A number or publications anpatents have resulted from Dr.Klitigsberg's work and he Is editorof »• four-volume treatise on py-ridlne compounds, issued this yearby Intersclence Publishers, that

was recently praised by » Britishreviewer as an "admirable" work4hat "combines uniqueness withexcellence."

Dr. Klingsberg was awarded aBS degree by the University ofPennsylvania in 1841 and a doc-torate in organic chemistry by theUniversity itt Rochester in 194*.He is a member of the AmericanChemical Society, Society of Dyersand ColourisU and the AmericanAssociation for the Advancementof Science,

Or. Klingsberg is married andthe father of two daughters and a

a-TNB WMTPtEU (N. J.) LEAN*. TMUMDAT,

Lt SeheucnuuinBegins Training

A Wwtfield man has arrived stStead Air Force Base, Nev., to be-gin helicopter pilot training.

He is Second Lieut, Fran* P.Scheuertnann, son of Mr. and Mrs.OttoG. Scheuermann of 1531 Rah-way avenue. Lieutenant Scheuer-m»nn went to Stead after com-pleting pilot training and winningnis wingt at Webb Air Force Base,Texas.

While there, the lieutenant willtrain for about live and one-halfmonths to qualify aa sn operationalhelicopter pilot. His training atthe school, the only one of its kindin the United State* Air Force,will start with the Sikorsky H-19tingle-rotor helicopter. He willcomplete hit training (lying in theVertol H-21 twin-rotor helicopter.

In all, while st this mile-highAir Force school, he will log 105hours of helicopter flying time and132 hours of academic training.

One of Air Training Command'sschools, the helicopter pilot train-ing school is known as the 3636thFlying Training Squadron (Heli-copter) and is part of the com*mand's mission to train men forthe Aerospace Force.

Graduates of claw 60-HH, Lieutenant Scheuerrnann's class, wllbe assigned to Air Force units in

McKinley YuleProgram Given

The McKinley School Christmasprogram was presented at the gen-eral meeting of the PTA Thursdayevening.

The program was dedicated tothe memory of Mrs. Margaret Pe-terson, sixth grade teacher whodied last month,

The children presented "Amahland the Night Visitors" which waaadapted from the libretto by G Inn-Carol Menotti. The choir sang thebackground music. Mrs. BarbaraBender produced and directed »*•sisted by Mrs. Florence High, Mr*Helen Salt and Mrs. Theds Gilbert,

James Callam, principal, extend-ed appreciation to the entire staff,the custodians and parents fortheir co-operation in presentingthe program,

Mrs. Bender was given a token

varies*copter pilot*

of appreciation from the entirecast. Refreshments were servedfollowing the program.

,**. at *» »«M. !•>»pilot* a n rital fa aaaaa*

A 1859 graduate «f Mi*sity of Notre Dam*, taa Uiwas awarded * tack*** «ftecture degree and earn** Ma •#%misiion an a second liratwia* fatthe United States Air »«*•§ a* theuniversity's AFROTC |attend** tit. Peter'* .School in Jaraajr Citv.

Coumty HuthliliU

A delegation of Uafaa OawtTresidents, friends of b*f«aaaaa-tive Florence f>, Dwyar ( M *Dist.) of Elisabeth, will tt**al laWashington early la Jaaaaty farthe convening of the ITth C*a-gresi Jan. 8, the QagraOT—iaannounced today.

Mrs. Dwyer said she •*•** towelcome Union Cowntiaaa at aaopen house in her oAca dariag thamorning and will entertaia at areception in the Hotel Caagiaa.sional following the brief nraar-ing-1n ceremonies la the Haaaa URepresenUtives,

The Union County Coagreaa-woman, who was reelecteel N«T. •with a plurality' of awre tka*38,000 voUs, will be ttartiai hatthird term in the Howe Jaa, I.

Mrs, Dwyer also noted ah* waamaking plans to welcome reside l aof the county who will be la Wash*ington Jan. 20 for the laataffBra-tion of President-elect Job* T.Kennedy at the capitol.

MMMV CMRMTMAI TO M l

Free 100In addition to your r*«ular itamp* wHh the

purchote of a Lancaster Brand Turkey

NAME

STREET

CITYThis Coupon exptrei Sat., Dae. 31, I960

Christmas Week Store Hours:All Acme Marketi will be '

OMN Uft W i i ,Thuri. 6 Frl. Mf titsCloied AN Day Monday, Dae. 26th

STAMPSwith till purchas. iff aLaMiitir I m i Tirkty

Lancaster Brand Oven Refady

TURKEYOver 20 lbs. 16 to 20 lbs. 11 to 16 lbs.

laneasler Br»nd-Oven-Ready

Rib RoastUncailer Br.nd ' . Sirloin

SteakPorterhouse

r P k g . .

3'Xl.OO

•arr.'rFrozen Foods

Jumbo Shrimp » * • - " • fc 89cOrange Juice «"•»••MoId 51"' 1.00Asparagus Spears «"d't'" 2"," 79cL i m a Beans f».-«.»«k., sow **c

Roman PizzaPot Pies

Fruits and VegetablesPascal Celery Calif°"ll° i-""""1'* 15cCranberries Ca» ' "• *• 15cSweet Potatoes * " - 3 *- 25cHallowi Dates *-'.39cFigs UZ 29c Fruit Salad™™ i - 59c

AH ad.i'tli.d pr i t . . *ffectlv« thru Sal., D.t. 24, 1940.

V-8 Cocktail 3 1.00Evap. Milk - - 6 r 89«ReynoldsWrap 27< 53<Green Giant Peas 5 89«

Formdal*B«ef, Chicken, Turkty

Swift'ning 3 65«Nabisco Vori Thin 8-oz.pkg.

Ritz Crackerslucky Whip

CURK TOWNSHIP - Cairtrol Ava. anal Rarttan Id .WATCHUNO - M I M Star Uwpplaf C M I W , Iwrtf iX

wfmIIIIMnMII _IvHnVFPBaaF "

* —

- aro tavth

P a y * 3 3 t**B VESTFIELO (N. 1.) LEADER, TMUItSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 19«0

Highlights in Women's Fashions -:- Menus -:- Other EventsUmmen MerryireektaU, Match TheCkrimmm Spirit

Ry MARY W. ARMSTRONGUnion County Home Agent

'Twas the morning of ChristrajuAnd all through the dwelling,

Creatures -were stirringWith eagerness welling

flaftte's bounty to welcomeRibbons and paper around

Bat breakfast is neededThough presents abound.

Cither Wore or after the "open-ing" as the Christmas morninggift exchange is called in somehomes, the always important break-fast must be furnished as a good-«t»rt for a happy day. But thereal feast, the Christmas dinnermust be started, so an easy br,eak-i«»t ia welcome. But it should berather special.

If breakfast comes first or be-fore main gifts live opened, a•ChrUtman bread made ahead is afood choice with fruit juice for all,and cold cereal for those with larg-er appetites.

ff the "opening" can't wait andbreakfast conies after, it can stillbe'eaiy although heartier.

- The family may be given cannedjuice, but of an uncommon break-faat type. Try pineapple juice,cranberry juice, a mixture of can-ned juices or fruit nectars,1 Canned hash reports for dutyfor any breakfast but on Christ-ma* morning it dresses for the oc-casion. The hash goes into littleramekins or custard cups, gets top-ped with an egg, and the whole isbread.

While the hash and eggs are bak-ing, a quick coffee cake goes intothe oven. Mixing takes just a jif-fy, Start with prepared biscuitmix, add raisins, brown sugar andcinnamon. By the time the hashis ready, you'll have a warm, tastyoffering fresh from the oven.

Dot let a marry Christmas break-ftat have a place on the merriestof Christmas mornings I

Julekahe1 1b. butter •

- m cups sugarf H cups Wilk8 • « «2 yeatt cakesFlour (approlmately 12 cups)Pinch saltH; pound citron2 teaspoons cardamom

'. t box raisinsScald milk; add butter and su-

gar, itir until dissolved. Beateggs. Add to milk mixture whenlukewarm. Add flour (sifted),salt and yeast which has been dis-

' 'solved in nmall amount of liquid.Stir until liquid is, absorbed. Then-knead on floured board until rtouVnia smooth and easy to handle. 'Si-low to raise in warm' place, cover-

. cd until double in bulk and light.Lightly flour raisins and citron andadd to faugh.'1 Knead again andshape into loaves in greased pans.Raise again. Bake in moderateoven, 350 degrees, .for one hour.Slice and serve buttered.

KvlachttMake sweet yeast coffee cake

dough. Shape into small balls(about IVi in.) and place ongreased baking sheets; let rise.

' Brush with melted butter or mar-garine. Make deep hole in centerof each with'thumb; then press outwith forefinger to make hole larg-er. Fill them with a fruit filling(recipe follows). Bake in moder-ate oven (376 degrees) about 15

' minutes. -Makes four dozen bunsTo give a special occasion touchto the Kolaches, sprinkle a finedusting of confectioners sugau overtops before s w i n g .

Fruit fillings: Cook togetherslowly, stirring until thickened: 2icups dried apricots, cut fine (or 2cups mashed cooked prunes), %cup sugar, & cup water and 1 tablespoon lemon- juice. Cool.

Food ShoppingFor the Holidays

Gasoline consumption In theUnited States' in 1959 hit-* newpeak estimated at 65:4 billion gal-lons, report* the Automobile Leg*!

A VERY 1NEMY CHRISTMASTO A l l

Sot Mr. SUBURBANfor yiw every *

BANKING:NEED...

TRUST COMPANY•tCOTCH PLAINS-

Jarvis *AuthontW

Kodak Dealerfor Color Processingboth movies and

M i * Y«ur Almt T* * *ifor thei

54 Elm St.

MINCEMEAT it iatcnatiaf ia • * • * « » « « , *• wdf m«t l«t it•bow ia your koli^ay pie»? Thia glamorous Ckriatma wrattfcmincemeat pie icU the rich brown filling hh Men, ««4 it* beautyii enhanced by paltry wreatha on Up Haul green anal rtd can4i«4ckerriu tuclud in the icallopa of the eru»t tig*-

On alf sides we see and hear theadmonitions "shop early," "mailearly." Mrs, Mary W. Armstrong,jounty home agent, sugperts thnt'plan early for Cluirtimts'linnet"is also good a d w 3 for homemak->rs.

Each Jay we are reminded ofthe number of shopping days toChristmas, Many times, we hearthis news in a state of panic. Haveyou made your food shopping: list,asks Mrs. Armstrong? SinceChristmas is one of the most joy-ous family holidays, we are foolishto spoil it for ourselves by lastminute, hectic planning and shop-ping. _ . •-

In food buying, as in otherChristmas buying, it is wise to buy

1th a plan. This plan should in-ilude your Christmas dinnsr menu,

as well as the foods you would liketo have around when friends drop

When ypii shop for Christmasfood, you can plan to spend timeand energy or money. If you wanttome, vacation from the kitchen,you can find many foods all readyto eat, foods with time and servicebuilt in them. However, you maypend more money for these foods.f you enjoy doing the traditionalolidey cooking yourself and don't

mind spending the time, Mrs. Arm-strong says you can save monay.

Look for food plentifuls for yourinspiration in Christmas food plan-ning. For meats, there are Rood* lajjs of Horkey, chicken, beef

Itmie pork items. White andsweet potatoes, squash, turnips,mushrooms, onions, broccoli andsalad items are plentiful. Thereis good news in the fruit line, too,with cranberries, apples, winterpears and citrus fruits. Also, look'or good supplies of almonds, pe-cans and dates.

Mrs. Armstrong suggests Christ-mas Wreath Mince Pie as a fittingclimax for your holiday menu.

Christmas Wreath Mt7ue Pie1. recipe pastry for 9-inch pie3 cups mincemeat (home pre-

pared or commercial)1 cup diced appleVi cup raisins or currantsFruit Juice to -moisten* if de-

siredRed and green maraschino

cherriesLine a 9-inch pie pan with pas-

try and make a fluted standingrim. Roll out remaining pastryabout one-eighth inch thick and cutout holly leaves with cookie cuttePlace leaves on baking sheet. Combine mincemeat, apples and raisinor currants. Add fruit juice oflavoring, if desired. Bake pie inmoderate oven, 350* degrees, about40 minutes. Bake leaves about 1

minutes. To g a r n i s h , arrangebaked leaves on top of pie filling.If desired, sprinkle leaves withJhristmaB colored sugar. Cut red

and green-cherries in quarters andarrange pieces in scallops at theedge of pie crust, alternating redand green.

Make Your Bnutlearn For The

Holiday SetuanGleaming brass adds warmth tohome which seems particularly

appropriate at holiday time. Ifyou'd like your favorite brass ar-icles to reflect the sparkle ofihristmas lights, try these sug-

gestions of Miss Gena Thames, ex-

H.E. GOSLINGROMS?

f l o w n fm AN Occasion!

1M0 SeriitffleM Aw*

t*»

SEND FOR DAVIS BAKING POWDER"EA2Y-D0tS-lTBAKING CHARTS'

tor delicious home made bakingat quick-mix speed

Start-cut method! t i t up l»follow form lor miking Cairn.§ums.. . Bteculls, Mviitlns,.cues, Walfles, fopowsrt, Cn, , . Cooklet tod iromlii

I C M A I T i - M MCIMW

with Inner seal from •can of Davis BakingPowder. Send, wllti yourname ana address tor

*. I . Davis Co,P.O. Bn«»8

Brooklyn 1, f t T.

W e sincerely hope that this Christmas

, - rings in a new era of peace and good

will jor all the world and much good

fortune and joy for you and your family.

MARTHA LGRTONCANDIES

13 ElM 5TREET, WESTF1ELD

tension home furnishing specialisti Rutgers University.

Bub antique brass 'With boiledlinseed oil (but is labele'd "boiled")or pure lemon oil (not lemon oilpolish).

To articles of solid brass or »brass finish, apply a commercialbrats cleaner or a thin paste ofrottenstone and boiled Unseed oil.Wipe off the paste with a dothmoistened in toiled linseed oil,

oJish with a dry cloth.

Another effective cleaner is »paste of whiting and denatured al-cohol. Allow i t to -dry on the brassbefore polishing it off. W « h , rinseitid dry.

On solid brass but not. on abrass finish, use household am-monia that can be bought' at, thegrocery store and 3/0 steel-wool toremove it. You can resort to paintand varnish remover, followed byan alcohol solvent. Then dean thesurface as above.

To prevent further tarnishing,arg on a thin type of penetratingsealer designed to keep the brassfrom tarnishing.

If spots cannot be removed fromhe brass with a commercial brass•leaner, try hot vinegar and salt>r lemon rind and salt.

Elbow grease is still neded to:et a gleam.

A V I I Y MERRY

CHRISTMAS TO A l l

Give SpecialFrirmJs GiftsFr«kit«I*ii

By MARY W. ARMSTRONGl/niow County Home Agent

Don't overlook A gift from yourown kitchta to please friends orneighbors. These gifts say "MerryChristmas" in a very special way.They carry a homey touch perfect-ly suited for remembering friendsand neighbors.

Such gifts include jams and jel-lies, relishes, spiced fruits, cook-ies, fruitcakes, plum puddings,candied fruit pee! and "Christmascarfdies. Popcorn balls, stuffedfigs and dates and candied applesare other example from manypossible food gifts.

Decorated tin boxes and cans areperfect for packing cookies, fruitcakes and candies.

Tangy candied orange or grape-fruit peel is a special treat duringthe holidays and is easy to makeeven during these last few hun'ieddays before Christmas.

Candied Orange Peel•Score four oranges in quarters

with the point of paring knife andremove peel. Simmer in saucepanof water until tender, about 10 min-utes. Drain, saving 1 cup of li-quid. Scrape inner white portion

from peel with spoon and discard.Cut peel into .one-quarter inchstrips. Combine one cup augurwith reserved liquid. Stir overlow fceat until sugar is dissolved.Cook until sirup reaches 238 de-grees or forms a soft ball in coldwater. Add peel and simmer 10minutes or until liquid is nearly allgone. Drain-well. Roll peel in re-maining sugar. JCOO! and store intightly covered jar. Makes one-auarter pound. As a gift, packin jam jar and trim with a redor green bow.

If you love someone very much,especially if there are children intheir family, make them a CookieChristmas Tree. There are twoways of doing this. One, baketwo of each of seven graduatedsize star cookies. It is simpler touse a six-pointed star pattern, andthen the points will alternate per-fectly. You may sprinkle thesewith green sugar before baking orwith colored deeorette—or you mayice the top surface of each cookieall aroiand the outer edges with apale green soft sugar icing. Whilethe icing is still soft, but a epark-ly dragee on each point.

Arrange these alternately on aknitting needle stucfk through acardboard stand. A small box lidwill do very well. "Top with agreen gumdrop and receive muchapplause and appreciation.,

The other cookie tree is madewith an artificial or natural treebase about 12 inches high, gailydecorated with appropriately snap-

Soap Can Help InThe Clirulmat Ruth!

Bv MARY If. ARMSTRONGUvioii Xounfji Home A

We don't always remember howmuch soap dan help us. It iu>t onlyhas its uaui function in cleaningbut a dvien other tricks for help-ing make sundry jobs easier. Andduring toe buajr d«y or two beforeChrirtmas, •eiuy.does it"'is an im-portant reminder.

Cdndlet are around mort > t n o ] ,iday time ta*n at any other sea-son. To prevent canolw J r o msmoking and nwke them l»»t long-er, coat with soapsuds l>y rollingthem between well-lathered hands—but don't touch the wicks. U tthem dry before lighting.

U»e a gla>» rim on your candleholders to prevent wax from drib-bliflg on the good tablecloth. Butif It does happen, w th« properfirst aid. Scrape as much wax offthe UUwloth, with the edge of asharp knife, as possible. Thenplace the tUin between clean whiteblotters or several layers of facialtissues and press with warm iron.To remove remaining stain, spongewith a safe grease solvent.

4cold

•Mr,thr»«r 4

Totnii-

turn fa*k

fust.

partyamount of isoap,

tat

ed cut out cookies. The hole mustbe made, in each cookie before bak-ing with a skewer or tine of afork, Through this, tinril or col-ored ribbon ean.be strung to hangeach cookie, on a separate branch.

« • dip to

Mprrv Christmas To A" °*Vou " •FrQIB A" rf* «merry ^nnsimas At Tour Wendy GOOD K>OD sit*

Hake Your aMTreat!

For the FINEST TURKEY buy fresh killed plump tenderfull-breasted TURKEYS, Gome see the difference ih/quafity'Ready cleaned for t ie oven, 10 to 30 lbs., each t v . . ,

Costa Cider '"' 65cPineapple-Grapefruit

Drink 4 f " $ l

Fruit Cocktail, Ig. 39c

•arHett f*ars, Vh, 39c

O.$.Cranb*rri»»2'*r35e

O.S.Cran.Juic«2'rr35c

Miracle Whip "49c

V-4 Juices, 46-os. 39c

PM or AM 29c

fticoKritpies 27c

CornFlakts 19c

Cream of Wheat 35c

Instant Cofloe ' • " *99c•M>H« Coffee,

^nstant

Savarin CoffeeHolland HouseMaxwell House

Savarin Tea flags *" 49c

MABISCO SNACKS

3#8S99cScot Tissue 2 * " 25cScot Towels 2^°r39c

6VCib.

White BowNapkins 2 ' " 25c

Dixie Refills 39cPineapple Juice

46-O*. 4 t o r $ lGreen Giant. Pea. 2 f o r 35e

FronchBetin«2(or39cKernel Corn 2 ' r 3 9 c

Camp. BoonsF.A SpaghettiCorned Beef

Hash

Pitted Jumbo RipeOlives .

King StuffedOlivet i$1.49"*-

Refrigerator JarOlives

Groen OlivesGreen Giant •

Asparagus

Spiced PeachesSpiced Crabapples 39cSpiced Pears !v439cOK Boiled Onions 29cJnr

Sweet Potatoes 25ccn"

2f lr29c2"r29c

3""99c

49c

49cm 49c

49t:*39c

$1.29

49e

59cWe1"

39c59c

Mixed NuH,no peanuts

Mixed Nutswith peanuts B9c

Salted Peanuts 3 ""89cFresh Rpasted

PeanutsSalted Peanuts

in shellPopcorn to popC&B MincemeatC&B MincemeatFig — Date — Plum

PuddingBrandied PeachesMinted PearsRum DatesDromedary Dates 49c'k>

Cluster Raisins 49cBoiler-* Club Ale 5 ' " $ 1Ant. Flavors - No Deposit

Pepsi Cola, Ig. 5 f o r 88cPenn Supreme Ice

Cream, all flavors-- $1.29 «•«"'•

SunkistPops 6'o r59cItalian Ices' 29c1"Slivered Almonds 39cChopped Walnuts 39c

FAMOUS FROZENFOODS

French Fries 3"45cWaffle* V 49cPot Pies-Vegetable,

Chicken, Beef 5 " '89c

Sliced Strawberries

RedRaipl>errie«4t"rfl9cF.S. O r o n g * Jc. 5" l r89cSpinach Souffle 43cMac. and Cheese

Stouffef 29cMrs. Paul's Crabs 39cShrimp — cleaned and

deveined7-oi., 14-ox., 48-ox.

Mince Pies, Farm HousePumpkin Pies,

Morton'* Apple Pies 39tOronoe Juice) * ^ 3 9 cRaw Diced

Onions: I 9 e ' k "Sara Lee Chicken 69cHalibut Steak* 6 9 c " "Swordfish 6 9 c " "Salmon Steak* 69c'""Raw Oysters 99c

DAIRY

Oranft JekS;.-

Herring/<

Herring, Cue*.

Br.CettaftCheese

Duncan MinssCottagtChtntl

Pototo sojeo

Col* Slow '

liverwurit

BologM

Imp. Mom t

Imp. Swiss

Domes.

Danish H »

Danish SaMM

FruttSalaoPILLSMltY

8croll

For the FINEST POULTRY Shop . . . . .

Known for Choice Beef, Steaks, Chops, Game,

Meats, Beef Fillets, Club Steaks, Sweetbreads,

Jones, Strodes and First Prize Sausages.J s M SUPER MOT.

156

W0UMMN'

Capons9 lbs. «a. average

89c b

Fresh Fillets Choice Beef7 lbs. each

Miss. BaconSteer Beef LiverSmoked Tongues

•4 to 5 lbs.Smoked Turkey

Slices

59c""49c"1

59c 1"

39c

Brisket

Corned Beef79clb

CHICKENLegsBreastLivers

Smoked Beef

49c"1

59c11"79c'"

39c",1"1

• FREE •'/2-lb. of frash

CHOPPEDCHUCK

Wheii you buy Vh lbs.ot rog. price' of 79c Ib.

2 lbs for l.]9Fresh Spare Ribs 49c1"Fresh Sauerkraut

2Ib"29c

CHECK OUR AD NEXT WEEK FOR NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL GOURMET PRICES

Peanut Butter3 l b ia$l;29

Fresh Radishes ' 9c""u

Florida Scallions 9c"1""

New Sweets 3 ""29c

Yellow Turnip 5c

Cucumber Wafers

Jo

Fresh

Tomatoes29c

lb.

Start* Tomorrow

RYNNEft'it Am atar . ( Ik . P...,Uiaa, c.l.r •!«,, -Tk."""' *** I 1 " * ' • • • • *»» •« «•• Ki«lu T.aatra.

ClauhTo! at Newarkr» of speed affects ev«n•us this Christmas as the

I man puts his reindeer toand flits Into Newark Air-

| helicopter at noon Satur-i lands in front of Mohawk

an responsible for talkingit it Al Cimetta, director

lewarktr Restaurant in theTo celebrate the arrival

•urant will aupply free ofItandi on the indoor obser-

fdeck filled with chocolateI cream and cooKies for thewho have come to watch

[landing.will then proceed to this

i greet them and hand outhis pack afid from chim-

Newarker will set up fort.makes a repeat pciform-

I the Newarker Restauant athristmas Day to again pre-ys to children dining there..

nnriation of your tires doespmag(! than underlnAation,Jiff to the Automobile LegalItion.

UJC to OpenLibrary to StudentsHome From College

Westfleid area students homefrom college for the holidays wereinvited today by Dr. Kenneth C.MacKay, president of Union Jun-ior College, Cranford, to make useof the college library in the newNomahegan Building.

The UJC library will be openfrom 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday,Dec. 28; Thursday, Dec. 29, andFriday, Dec. 30 for use by UJCstudents and by area resident*home for the- holidays from othercolleges.

"We know many college studentsfind it desirable and necessary tospend at least part of their vaca-tions studying. Our 18,000-volumelibrary will be available and valu-able to many of them," Dr. Mac-Kay said.

Uniqn Junior College's new cam-pus is located off Springfield ave-nue in Cranford, opposite the en-trance to Nomahcgan. Park.

To accept good advice is but toincrease one's own nbility.

—Goethe

A MERRY CHRISTMASTO ALL

and allgood wishes

THE MUSIC STAFFBarbara Ryan

27 Elm St., Westfield

K

u-

«H>E PIUS XII U aaewa liar* ia a* actual tlaa clia) fraa 'ta* •>»5a?"li., . C i""*"» ••«al«e, "S.,.a Waadari af IkeW»rU." It i. tk. fin! tiaaa that the Paati* k.d caataataa) taappear ia a commercial aaaU«a pictara areeWtiea. "Sataa Waa-aera of ta. WarU" .kick epaaa far Neo Jer. . r ' . a.cla. i , . „ -. • . • •Mat , t tk. Cl.iria|. Tkaatra, Maatcl.ir, Ckri.taa.t D . r , iathe frat Ciaeraaia preaaatatria la ke akawa aaiwaara at papularprice*.

AIRMAN Joupk F. H.rkia, »aef Mr. ana Mn. William T. Har-bin of «4» Dorian raaa, haieomalalaa kit initial court, ofAir Fore, buic military train-inf »t Lacklana AFB, Tamat. H .hai b..n aalactaa to attana Ik.technical training court, for .Mori. intarcapt operator atKcaiUr AFB, MUi. Airman Har-bin wat graduated from Wail-fifla Stnior High ana .nlitt.a attk. US Air Fore* recruiting of-fice, Poll Offico Building, Plain-field.

Caloil NaincHJames Molroui

James 1. Motroni of 728 Boule-vard hns beennumed superintend-ent-planning in the California Oillo.'s refining division effective Juti.

1,A 1948 graduate of Tufts Col-

ege with the bachelor of sciencedegree in chemical engineering,Mr. Motroni is a ffenior analyst inthe refiner's office.

He joined Caloi! In 1950 as anengineer in the company's processdevelopment section. He also hasserved as a foreman and 'generalforeman at Cailoil's Perth Amboyrefinery, and was senior analyst inthe economic analysis group.

Queen Victoria's marriage to'rince Albert helped Introduce the

Christmas tree into England, Re-search experts with World BookEncyclopedia say Albert broughtthe custom with him from Ger-many and set up a tree In WindsorCastle in 1841.

IhS H

*r~-

over 5000 - ^N 'different LONG PLAYING

RECORDS(including STEREO)

conveniently arranged In browser boxes foryour quick selection.

ALL AT SPECIAL PRICES!• CHILDREN'S RECORDSe PHONOGRAPHS• GUITARS - BONGOS• CHRISTMAS SHKT MUSIC

GIFT CERTIFICATES - FfcEE GIFT WRAPPING

THE MUSIC STAFFBARBARA RYAN

27 Elm St., Westfield Phone ADams 3-T44B

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. IN DECEMBER

*< •

FASHION 19 AT HAND two w«ytwhen un.n (lave* and a fttnj•aw telephone arc among Jier• I fu. HarVa Ik* Bell Sptcm'e eon-JMCI PrteecH phone, In cobra.

!KEEPING HER FEET HAPPY areglfli af comfortakk boot ihma,Th*ee are In aof I aoede leather. By,Caactlot •»M'»I«1 "7 8ho« Faah-Ion Service, Leather lnduMrlei.

UTIXE GUTS thai wia a let af

ejjaiem tun Freadi |MUaMi tmtHm Uatha

Accessories OfferYule Excitement

AeccMorlei hmn tlwayg wonacclaim »t ctuiitmai time, butthis m r , they Mem to be moreczdUnf than ever. BveryChrUtma. gift lbt li bound to•onttin • goodly-number.

Belt* make nee of leather Innan? aaumml texturee and col-on, permlttlni them to be co-ordinated with both iporU anderenlng atUre.

CoUarlen' neckllnei, preva<lent thU year, call out tor theable assltt of color embellish-ing Jewelry or acarves.

Since many coat fashions.boast shortened sleeves; glovemanufacturers have gone togreat lengths to develop tofresslve glove designs.. Accessory jackets make un-usual and appreciated gifts, anda stylish umbrella (as well asbeing useful) can be a' smartaddlUon to her ensemble.

A,MERRY CHRISTMAS

TO ALL

THE WESTFIELD <M. J.)

New CineramaTo Have PremiereChristmas Day

Tickets were put on s»le at theClairidg* Theatre, Montclair, for"Seven Wonders of the World," thetheatre's second in a series of pre-sentations in the Cinerama pro-cess.

The new film opens ChristmasDay at 2 p.m. Patrons will find anew low price policy, including aspecial children's price which willbe the first time anywhere thatCinerama features have been offer-ed to, the public at popular prices.

In the meantime, "This la Cine-rama" continues «t the Cluiridgewhere it is finishing its 17th week.

Produced by Lowell Thomas,"Seven Wonders of the Wdrld," de-scribed by him as 8 "modern Odys-sey in search of the wonders of tJieworld." To film the nmny sequences,Thoqias went more than half wayaround the world, visiting some 40countries, among which were In-

LIBERTYMOW THRU UT.t

CIRCUS or

COLORSC0K

STARTS CHRISTMAS"3 WORLDS OF

GULLIVER",Klrwin MuiheW*

Also '7 WAYSTO SUNDOWN"

Audi* Murphy

di* where he photographed the TajMahal; to OarjediAg- on the aid*of a hill just south of Tibet whichprovided the background for thefilming: of its carious narrow-jruagEerailway that climbs 61 miles ofwinding and dangerous track frontsea level to over ?,000 feet; toEgypt to 8«v the Sphinx, to Japanto see the dancing girls and Fuji-ama, to the Belgian Congo to 8*ethe seven foot Wutusi dances; toKome, to Rio de Janeiro, and onto some 30 other exotic places be-fore returning to the United Stateefor some of the wonders of Amer-ica.

"Seven Wonders of the World"is the only film to have receivedpermission to photograph the Popewhich it does in a sequence cli-maxed by a Papal blessing foe animmense throng in the great squareof ,St Peter's. *

A M f U Y CHRISTMAS

TOAU

E R R f i F O R D

"JOURNEY TO THE UMT CITY," •tarriaf Dafcra Pa««t • • *W.ll.r R.Mr, i. a.«r ptayUt* at la* Llbart* TkaalM, «»•••>!•Al. . aataf <aa»a la "Cluaa U H wr.ri."

K»w — Tkraoaa Tarn.MO MtMY CHHSTMAS

SHOW_BIV<i I'HIKNV « K»HIA\, I

"NIOH TIMf"

"Hil l TO ITIRNITV"Hllk Jr«r>> HBNIir

Slnro Wr«., lire. 3N!l " in . ilal>

NriiHttH'H Toim In1'krllU n»il Kiillriurat

"13 OHOSTt"l"lu«

"THI SWORD ANDTMI DRAGON"

llr> Ktnal < OI«IUK llrr. illHill ><:» YRtN'M IO\i:

WA I IV^i; I-AH IVI'rrr lilrr. l» II,,^a null DM*

l'lu« :l Ilia l>nlNr<>

TM

i:\iint) WIII;Kni i ioi C;II TiKxiiAv iAll C'lnrninHi'iinr Mum!

Big Sam and Hit ShawlPalace Doll I

.KIII\ WAVM:

I :H\ I I : KOVACNI»I1IA> nun I'AIM I'IMS

"NORTH TOALASKA"

('tilur liy llvltitpHIHI _ VMBV I I H I IS

MurlKli 1MVAN

"THI MIDNIGHT STORY"

LAST DAYS CINERAMANEW LOW PRICES

N O W IN EFFECT!

HKK AND HRFOIMANCII

•!•,':/,

MATIMCCS {r°> l<uW«J]W.d., Sal.Swi.

Sel.MlrSunday

3,00 f.M.J.30 f.M.2,00 P.M.

8.30 f.M.1,30 r.M.7i30 f.M.

1.2S

no1.50

1.501751.50

1.00

75.1.131.501.39

' TICKfTS AYAHAIU tO« M l SHOWS • SKCIAl AHCNTION101HIATHntmstHO SCHOOLS, cm nt-nn

STARTS SUNDAY CHRISTMAS DAY. the LOWELL THOMAS production

SEVEN WONDERSOFTHE WORLD coio« er

TECHNICOLOR

a seen through the greatest wonder...

CINERAMAKfinti mn Mn at* mm nun mmu mimimai

SPECIAL 2.00 PM MAT.Every Day Christmas Week

RESERVE NOW FORNEW YEAR'S EVE

Take The Family Out For

CHRISTMAS DINNER jTurkey Dinner with all the trimmings . . . $3.00 I

Children's Turkey Dinner . . . $2.00 I

Served 12 le 9:30 P.M. • |•

Make_Your Reservations Now For The IYuietide Season I

GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY I$9.00 per person, plus tax |

FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE AD 2.3873 I

j CHI-AM CHATEAU, Inc. !I COMPLETE CHINESE AND AMERICAN CUISINE I

RIALTOWIITWflO A D M M t

MOW fMMI TNtMWAY

"POtOY AND MSS"

fWOAY TMU WIONMOAY, OK. U - M

MATHMH PAIIY At li<W M * .

NIIDAV, OK. M TNtU MONOAV, JAN. 1

THE LEADER STORE109 E. Bread St., WwtfItld

OP1N IVININOt ,, ; U MSHOP* AND SAVI FOt IAD AND DAb

SHINE BOXSPECIAL

lluriy. S*IU fk. l«(«var llnlth.Altfaellw cablhtt - 11" « I" i 10".Hald. lomll/, •)«« ,hlU M..l-.»1ai ilgM wHan Ml In au,

InclucUt Pelith and Bruthsi

4.95

WHITESHIRTSby Wiiifi

3.50Ht ••>»tty I.V.O.

2.98

SWEAT.SHIRTS

3.98Ht leyt

2.98Al» ovallabU

in Intul madth

CORDUROYSUCKS

BUXTONWALLETS3.50 to $5

CLOVESfur UntdFor Man4.98

For Bey*

3.98

SPORTS GIFTS FROM THI LEADER STORESeamlais

Footballsby Hutch

From 3.39

Shop your local StorM' '" WaaffloM for yOUf

Lat. Gift N« .d . -Always Raady to

Serve You

Special 5.95Official Slittand Weight

SMART SHOPPERTSHOP'AND SAVE I 1

THE LEADER STORE109 E. Broad St., Wwtfiold

Open Evenings 'Nil Chrlitmaf AD 3.560* Uw Namti-Ghafgt

3 4 THE WE5TFIEU)

Edison Jr. HighAiwouitces HonorRoll Students

The r*»u!ts of the second mark-ing period show • totaj <rf in stu-dents at EdiMn Junior Hijrh Schoolen the konor roii or honorable men-tiwi academic list*.

To main tt# konor roll, a stu-dent must receive a grade of "A"in all major subjects and a grade«rf "B" or better in all other sub-lads. To Make the honorable men-tun list, a student must meet therequirement* for the honor rolr ex-cept tH*t b* is allowed either one"•" In a major subject or one "C"in a minor subject.

Honor RollSeventh grade: Geraldine Bot-

winkk, Virginia Harnett, HazelZiacXer, Betsy Pe La Hunt, Vir-ginia Monks, Stephen Palmer, Bar-kgra Seek, Deborah Fischer, Sura-Ue) Kuna and William Rough.

l%hth grade: Steve Hoppin,Biubeth Miller, Kathryn Bennett,*etri«ia FjeUcher, Sandra Shriv-el, Andrea Coukos, Sarah Cramp-tjn, Willitm Handell, RichardRat*, Howard Austin, Barbara

(N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1960s

Sc-11, Larry Hodes, Dan TorbevilleMiriam Wohleperouth, Susan Grand?r, Shirley Jones, Candy lVi'lcninsky.

Also, Layra Jantek, Donna Matt-son, Ruth Packer, Nancy pried-mani Carol Jones, Keith KetelhutValerie Lindroos, Jean Eason,Adrianne Batik, David Gast, AnnJPusack and Judy Wellington.

Ninth grade: Paul Kockett,Mary Werner, Anne Donaldson,Eileen Grupe, Sheila Klaiber, Eliz-abeth Pratt, Joan Waltermire, Eob-ert Oltoson, Kent Lantz, MarthaTomlinson, Wesley Allnian, Jul-yette Jacobs, Allen Kern, JamesO'Neil, Janice Parker, Mark,Brum-baugh, Gaii Faikenberjr, VictoriaHau, Diane, Dudenlxistal, RogerDaniels and Christine Mkhelson.

Honorable MentionSeventh grade: Tim Stalnaker,

Nancy Federowsky, Nan Hosen-vinge, Michele Albisser, StephenJacobs, Margaret Norman, Bar-bara Sensible, Karen Czerny, Bet-:y Felch, Pete Schlesinger, JudyWeinman, Linnea Bristol, JoanneFedoroeko, Ellen Hecht, DonaldReeder, Christine Bice, JudithSchroedjer, Wayne Sloe urn, MaryLou Mann, Peter Rood and Mar-lyn Mannino.

Eighth grade: Richard Andre-sen, Judith Ogden, Nancy Falling-stad, Dorothy Oleyar, Patricia Ger-

from th» staff

*i *WnS, PF t'lSS NATURAL SHOVLDKR CtOTUmO

»•. . WMlfJ%H*IMwf«Uiltl , ' UMM

•;•". f W«$lncwel»

'. "• htpe your holiday

FRANK J. DeMARCO110 CENTRAL AVENUE

WESTfMElD

Uc, No. 725, Jafcn t M»efc«r, Mflr.

235 Sail Broad St.Wtitfleld, N. J.

AD 3-4800

aril, •Sufan West, Steven Bleeke,Pamela Di lorio, Robert Bunow,Margaret Betts, James Friedlund,Jane Oruber, Susan Smith, LindaHafer, Sue Wycoff, Steven Ha-wurth, Carl Tishler, Alan Griswoldand Harold Jaffee.

Ninth grade; Steve Bae, JeanCUfle, Janet Frederidt, Alice Taff,Fred Bass, Constance Brown, Cath-erine Hitchcock, Julie Slattery,W«ndy Wilson, Nancy Zinjmerman,Nancy Austin, Judith Belluscio,Richard Gault, Charlotte Martin,Alison Smith, Joseph Wagner, Bar-bara Cleaves, Margaret Werner,Jocelyn Carrigan, Jeffrey Richards,Perry Samuels and Charlotte Si-mone.

Buchanan Names2 Area Residents

A VHY MfMV

CHMSTMAS TO AU

James 0. Johnsoa of SIS BumbleBee lane, Scotch Plains, has beennamed director of sales promotionand advertising and Charles F.Walker of 245 LaGrande avenue,F&nwood, sales-gervice manager ofthe Buchanan Electrical ProductsCorp., Hillside.

The company, which is a subsid-iary of the Elastic Stop Nut Corp.of America, Union, manufacturesterminal blocks, solderlesg wire-splicing connectors and terminalsand hand and pneumatic crimpingtools for the electrical and elec-tronic industries. .

Mr. Johnson hats been genera]

sale* manajrer of Buchanan since2947. He waji at one time chiefengineer for Industrial Manufac-turers in Elizabeth, and was for-merly engaged in sales adminis-tration and Bales promotion withAMP, Inc. He is a graduate ofRensseljter Polytechnic Jnstitute.

Mr. Walker, who has been salesoffice manager for tour year, hasalso assisted Mr. Johnson in thecompany's advertising and salespromotion work. He was , asso-ciated with electrical manufactur-ers in various capacities prior tojoining Buchanan.

He was also in the newspaperfield serving on the advertisingstaff, as associate publisher, busi-ness manager and advertising di-rector of several newspapers.

MOW CMMIMAf TO AU

ISeniorEYCPIanPageant

The Senior Episcopal YoungChurchmen of St. Paul's EpiscopalChurch will present a Christmaspageant Saturday at 4 p.m.

The pageant is entitled "A Wayfor All" and it will be the finalpart of the children's ChristmasEve service. The pageant is basedaround the reaction ot children tothe first Chridtmas, hence the sen-ior high students will be assistedby several young children of St.Paul's.

The program U under the direc-tion of Mrs. James Wells and Mrs.Robert Spilner.

A VMV mm CMMTMASTO AU

52

254Jo-Lynn

MOM Hani and pricat in ttlii M+mnimmtr*•specially »l*ct«4 for Stftwcy Smw k»

. WMfflvlfl MM IIVHflM '• (eteeeteeeee ; • ; • ,

, Tedoy thru SatunlafWe re*ervt the right to Hmlt quantitlM.

N«ne told for retele.

Safeway Coffee Prices Reduced!

Airway i Nob HMMild and Mfdow Rich tnd Arwmtic

X 'Jfz.

I

•&$??•• •

Mince

Dugan'iRoH$

Holiday StollenOnten'i - Hhiihr-

Stuffing BreadMa Wri^fi M*i.lMf

Fruit Cake**"• WHfAfs ..'. 1 ft. pVg.

Date & Nutia«f-TkMMN ...:... 1 Ik. «l<(.

fruit CocktailAjax CleanserNiblets.CornGrape JellyMandarin OrangesSu-purb BlueCandy Mints

•MM*!*

fay* C«ih •• $ta*|»'

WlwhKmwl NSort al Safoway

Kr.HI a n al Satawoy

TownHOUM

21 ai . pkj . 25c

Brach'lAuortcd

!"- 39q2'^ 29cr^39c

59c

Sliced CKeddar

Kraft Velyeftta;

Print tare!i * • ''IS '

Sliced Swiss

Sliced Cheese

DuldiMIHMIMChnu

OiMW Foodf»»2'lt>.pkg. B7c)

Sav. at lahway ,Java Caih 'n Maaat <

Kraft :

(Dutch Mill 6 o i . pkg. 57c)

89c

Dulch Mill. Aimrlcan

Lux SoapRegular While

3 fo t 2 9 cPopular rCledner

each 10c

Sweet PicklesHeinz '

25 oz.bot.

E: 39c

Vel LiquidPink Detergent

22

can

FlorientPine Scent

5 °* 79rcon V 7 t

. Ivory SnowSave at Safeway

pkg.//C

Ivory LiquidSave at Safeway

93c32 oz.

can

Mr. CleanLiquid Cleaner

8M: 69C

Spic & SpanHousehold Cleaner

16 oz.pkg;.3k

Ad DetergentFor Automatic Wo*«f»

Cheer

51 oz.pkg.

icr Residentsin Iran.

I'estfield residents had a_ jcently. miles from their«n. The place was Teh-

E, where'both are employedfanian Oil Operating Cam-

loan from Standard Oil

[are. George Cunningham,of 1111 Wychwood road,

I W. Glade, formerly of 649(avenue.Cunningham ig head ofi planning and budgets of

engineering and devel-diBion of the Iranian Oilition and Producing Co. in

. Masjid-i-Rulamain. Mr. Glads i»-head of employee communicationsin the companies1 ht-ad oifu-e in Trh-

Mi8, as it is known, is the head-quarters of the company, produi-mst helds which Kush out morethan a million banels of crude oildaily. Most of this is exported Itis an oil-company town a t t amongthe barrend mountain wn-t.es ofSouth Iran.

Mr. Cunningham has been inMiS Mince April l, 1959, havinggone there from the Bayunne re-finery of Esso Standard Oil. His•wife, Betty, and son, John, 6, arewith him. Two daughters, Bonnieand Beth, are in college and highschool in Beirut, Lebanon, about1.200 miles away. Bonnie is a se-nior at the American Universitythere. Beth is in the American

Commumty

Notre

S t .h o o l A 5 e r . S c h o o HJ a't(>n<imp the ninth jrrad*.

i l J M

It runs through

Club ExtendedThe Westteld YMCA announced

that registration tor its Christmas

ScL.[*« """"•" l ! l U ' '" : l l i ( '""lj . Mr. Cunningham reports thatvV H j "™' . ! life is nuinewhat limited but inter-in* (..l.nle family hns l » n in ! estinK in a community like Ma*j»d-

lenran unit September li>59 on a j i-Sulaiuain. The company providesi»o->ear auMiriiment. Tehran i s , the latest movies ihrcc nights a .kapers'club will be extended untiltae ca]>.tal city of Iran. It has a j week and there arc club activities, i Saturday. There »r<> still a fewpupuldtum uf nearly two milliun | danrea and social activities within j opening left. jana i» set. on u plaloau 4.000 feet' the homes. | As a »peci»l feature of th* pro-!three l « Wv/.!,'i.Mo''i?"1 "n<i tht' i';! T f h r a n « » >>usy metropolis with |*ram one hour of Christmas car-thiee bujs, Mark, 9. (.ary, 7, and 1 m a l l y a c t | v i t i ( , s . Vhere are about'toons and .novirs will be shown

G,000 Americans in the city' and ! Thursday. Colle-irs oounwlora havethere is an active American tltfb ' b«cn employed to work with each

group of 10 boys, The programwill begin Tuvaday and continuethrough FrMay Dec. 38. For mattinformation contact the Y.

for Kapert | Playen Annou$uvTourtuimenl Play

TtlK WESTriELD (N. 3.) LEADEt, TMUKSOAY, BKEHMll #,

Y Oiristiius TreeDecorating Party Set

Dean, 1, au> vrilk him.

I When Mr. Cunningham visitedI the Glades for dinner early in De-cember during a business' trip toTehran, it was the first time Mrs.Glade and Mr. Cunningham hadmet—strangers from the samehome town.

The two school-age Glade boysattend the American Dependents'

and a community church whosecongregationaj is made up almostentirely of Americans, Host of theAmericans here are with the em-bassy or the International Co-op-eration Administration ( P o i n tFour) program.

A recent visitor to Tehran was

Community Players hits selected"The Lottery," a play adaptedfrom the book by Shirley Jackson,as their 1963 entry in the JerseyTheatre League Tournament.

The director, Henry Glass, hasannounced that tryoulx will beheld Jan. 8 at the clubhouse, 1000North uvenue, xt A to 8 p.m.

"The Lottery"' will oe presentedat the March 3 meeting of thePlayers, No date hai been set lorthe tournament.

Dr. J'reJeriek Christian, pastor ofthe Westneld Presbyterian Church.He also visited with the Cunning-ham gill* In Beirut'

The Westfirld YMCA wiB hwea Christinas tree decorating party'tomorrow from 10 aju. to 1 p.m.Decorations have bean made dur-ing the past two weuks by the Gra-Y cluba of the Y. The day's pro-gram wilt include tree decorating,

betwea*All boysand six, '

«•*

to brind any" ohmimtMdecorations wWck jaay' h* fwt •in the Y youth tabt*.will be stxwft ham t ioea l l .

ffi

AVnYMMNIVCHWSTMAS TO AU

CLOW MONDAYDKIMUt 26th

Thwt i i a dlffwtnni ThtM turksyi hov* b«en imputedfor wholtMfflchttt and graded for quality by licenwdUSOA grading «xp«rtt. Not all food storu offtr USDAlnip«cted-and-Gfaded Poultry. So it will pay you tocheck before you buy.

Beef Rib RoastPork SausageSliced Bacon

U. S. D. A, Choice7 Inch Regular Trim Ib.

Safewa'y'fSgiSiialityexcellent for stuffing

Lean and TenderTown and Country

653955

A nolurol porlntr with turkjy , , . Octon Sptoy Cronbtrry S0I1M

Shop Safeway for your holiday poultry.'

Duck Ge»i«, Copan»vO»rJI»h-Heni or Fowl.-

All USDA Impeded ond Groded A.

Canned Ham . £?£&, *JU.49 Fancy ShrimpGround Chuck

,b79c

aotc. i.#i "> 6 5 c Boi led H a m sav."'^^'? Pv,.USOA 1 lb 99c

a <JX

Thert It a wide selection of i l zn and popular braridt

of ready-to-tat canned homi awaiting your lelectlori

Taite good and priced low.

Delicious Apples 2 33<Navel Oranges e^ 5 39-Fancy Red Grapes • 2 29fresh Pascal Celery 15

White OnionsSmall Whole ,O |b | O Q rFine for Boilina 4- 4 , 7 V.

Sweet Polatoei

TangerinesA Natural for / f o r 1 QChrUtmas Stockings \J I ' 1 "

Cook Up.Juicy and Fluffy 3 "25c

Party PrideIce Cream9 Wonderful Flavors

halfgajlon 89<

Enjoy our Chrlitmol Season Special •

Holiday Fruit Flavor)

r k l tuc*rns Mixid and• • 9 9 ^ O 9 """>r 'or Erl.rtolnlna

'quart,ear Ion 63c

Mixed Nuts TuX. lb 49cLarge Walnuts AHN.,C,»P PI,.• J I f* ! • Hillsr'i Fresh 1 Ib.l i O r d V-OnClieS Chrlitmoi Varlity pkg.

H a r d C a n d i e s cJu"™! vVri.ry PkB.'59c/-.I I ,

Chocolates 149Windmill 2 Ib.Aiiortcd pkg.

Del air Froitn 24 ol. AQ-Homemoda Flavor pl« ^ » A C

Homtmadl Flavor pl»

Roidlng. 1 Ib.All Nfw Pack pka.

Jell Wsll Gelatin AZi« 4 *••

59cJumoo rigs

260 NORTH AVE.

SUNSHINE HydrM I I V 4 * i . pVj. 3 h

BUBRV HIValu. «iok;.> * pkoi. I 00

KRAFT Italian drilling 8^11. |al 37t

H£RBOX bouillon cub»< 12 to pock JU

STOKEIY'S corn^>n<ob 2D-OI. con 45c

STOKEtY'S imoll Hm=> 3,J-oi,B"niMci INSTANT COFfM «l»«iol

COCOA MARSH 2J-oi.|°r S9c

WHITE MAGIC d«t«rs«"t 2 ' - ° ' - J 5 c

WHITE MAGIC d«l«rgtnt <»•««• 5 ' '

BIRDSEYE orange |ula J «<v « '

HAFI nalurol Swill chMW 8-01. 45e

SCOTT lamlly dlnnor napkln( 2 lot 27c

Mck lH».lor*0« * . i . | o r l l c

SAFEWAY

KMfSIEDSTOKJv I^R IWlWlWlp •WBHBk^ ^^^^^^f ^^H» 1^"

0 W F/UWW»T784O IA * ... A

m FAinrooB ravmB •wpra w» p

4 No. Union Ave.

Robert E. BrunnerPrescription Optomatriit

Cranford

EDMUNDEDMUND'

PHILIP J ROTCHFORDROTCHFORD, JR.ROTCHFORD

ROTCHFORD PONTIAC, INC.

433 NORTH AVE. E. WESTFIELD

TEMPEST VAUXHAU ENGLISH FORD

P a c t M « < • WEM1TIUM (H. J.) LEADEat, THUftSDAY, DECEMKR M, 1M0 . • '• '» • """ • " ' ~ ~ _ • • -

Senior High Courtsters Drop Second Game To ScotchVictors Score

Final MinutesFriday the We»tfleld Blue Devil

•ve dropped its second game ofDM itiHo, this one to ScotchFiaina. In a game which wentdown to the I»»t minute of playM anybody's ball game, the BlueDcrili found themselves on the•hort end of • 65-58 decision.

At the »nd of the «rat periodWutfleld led 16-12. The game wastied at the half it 27 each andwith an e«n third period, West-faid trailed by one, 42-41.

8Urting off the fourth periodBob King sank a tap to put West-feld ahead 48-42. Then two ScotchPlains' foul shot* were matchedwith a lay up by King. Two foulsby Scotch Plains' Bill Lott and••Id goal* by Westneld's RalphMaiao and Dick Myers put theLaymen a h e a d 49-46. JoeHwttny of Scotch Plains hit a setsjmt which wu then matched bytwo fouls by Dave Taylor of Wwt-fleM. A jump shot by Jim BrennerMd a lay up by John Torbyn putScotch Plains ahead 62-61. ButWeetCeld came right back withBob King sinking a lay up and aMir of fouls by Myers to put the|Uu< Devils again in the lead.Then after a set shot by each teamScotch Plains' Mandy hit a jumpand a foul followed by anotherfoul by Bill Lott to put their team•head 59-57. Westfield's LowellHinriM next tied it up with aJan? shot at 60 all. With less than• Minute and a half to' play ScotchPlains hit six straight points, fourby Lott and two by Mandy, tolead at the Anal buiier 66-58.

The outstanding player of thegame was Westneld's sophomorecenter King, who led both team*in rebounds and was co-high scorerwith Scotch PUini' Lott. Eachhad IS.

This afternoon the Blue Devils•Met Linden. In a game played atLinden bofli the vanity and thejunior varsity will be out for theirIrst victory of the season. Thevarsity game will start at 3:30followed by the JV game.

The Ash Brook Men's Gold As-lociation has been formed with co->peration of the Union Countyark Commission in an effort to

run tournaments, establish handi-:aps »nd further competitive golfat the local course.

Jim Allen of Westfield, namedi the association's tournament

hairman committee, s a i d thefroup expects to move into high:ear next summer. There are 40>embers at present ,he said. Any

Union County resident 16 yearsold or above is eligible to join.

The association will be affiliatedith the New Jersey State Golf

Association, Professional GolfersAssociation, Metropolitan Golf Or-ganization and the United Statesolf Association.Newly elected officers of the as-

ociation are: Story Lee of West-ield, president; Mike Ziobro, vice'resident; Lou Labonte, secretary,nd Eric Petrie, treasurer. Lee•riffiths, Harry Thomas, Sigmundiackie, William Laudham and

Torg Tonnessen are members ofhe board of trustees. Ed Michaels,>ank Foohy, Jerry Sufteka andAllen are committee chairmen.

Persons wishing further infor-mation may contact'Allen at AD2-6968 or Foohy at AD 2-2448. Ap-ilication forms for membershipre available at Ash Brook.

Tie Holds InYM Basketball

Clancy '. 2W « l «HIM I

Tayloi

glnc ....Kaviu'i .

total*Tor1>yn

- Huttahtiuiici'l^oitftwet-nyBrenner . . . .Manny

, 2

'. 7, S, 1

. nItalia

O. 7. 1. I'. 3. (i

Tot'n -'S 13. Official*: Monica, Jakucs,

Teaple Bowlsfiunper Session

Kaliah swept three from Kirn Inthe bumper session and moved wayout in front In the Temple Men tClub bowling last week. Jack Kut-•enco rolled a 224. Eight menrolled 200 games as the pins tooka beating.

KallinOreenbergKirnSimon

• tShutmun . . . . . . . .Klhlonk . -

.Kaycoft 13Shapiro 13Margolin 11Gllckman 10

U13131515IT1710SO

K A U S HH. ZucVlT 205 141 13H. Welaa . . . ' . . . . , 137 139 171F . l * h r . 182 HT 15H. Hi«nel 137 128 22:IT Kalian 1«» 219 «

. . . 820 768KIItN

131 186 14. . . 211 1B9 -IS. . . 125 102 81. . . 130 115 16:

, . . . 134 162 121, . . . 12 ' 12 i;

. .."iTi TIG

H.ir.B.J

Total'. Palmer . . .. PrtlHB

B. KentJ. UunonblumO. KirnHandicap . . .

TotalsOliKENBKRO

W. Hlenntock 129A. Horowltt . . . . 140R Koome 120W. Oelbrr 143H. (Ircenuerg 188Ilandlcai 34

TutalB T24SrMON

Mi Wochtcr 117T. Cetlion 134j r Simon 121M. Zimmerman . . 150>I. DIunionclKtctu . ICO

101123100116Jin

34

911V.1811

6»0 79

TotnlH 682

SHULMANA. rhrrln 102M. Sllvcrnian 111.1. WMciiFr HO|>. ifBKH j 210Blind 138

Total ToTBLULON1C

A. Rhalnea !<4H. Kllilimk 150I. KIlvi'rlleM 108II. ([Illicit 1(17J. Kuturncn 107IIIIIIIIUMP 5

TotnlH G91

KAYCOFKA. Pelilmnii insII. Iili'litmitn IR«10. Abclmin U'1JI. ICrrll H«A. Kaycoir isr,

TotalH 725HIAIMU

P. SlmplroC. Waxinun8, (lolrtlliiC. AifuM. LeninHandicap

7HIIAIMUO

10111"1»7143144

li

.MA11GOI.1NJ. Z immerman . , 120O. llnlinrnittn . . . . 1R7C. Nrunui i l . . . . . . 103Tillml 21SHumlk'uii 10"

TotnlH "

,150133170104188

»104IS!)I3r>138

13314SI Dfi18018!)

5

113121

IliO111U l l1 r. (i

12811314021S1(10

. 737 «9!TOLICICMAN

0. N'anllcli 1.14 93I ] , nnriiHtnln . . . . 104 134H. (Illckinuit 209 HUBlind 247 217

0»7 tinr.To.tnlH . . .

MERRY~CHRISTMAS TO ALl

Men's Golf GroupNewly FormedAt Ash Brook

Eight Schools Enter Trinity'sCourt Tournament Next WeekWrestling LeagueHolds Clinic

The Westfield Boys' Wrestlingclinic was conducted by Bob New-man, who will coach one of theleague teams, and by Gary Kehler,Westfield High School wrestlingcoach.

Following the clinic the boysmatched qualifying wrestle-offsamong the members of the highschool team.

League activity will resumeifter the holidays with the first

regular meeting of the squads andtheir coaches for instruction andpractice at the high school gymIan. 7. Prior to then each of theeighty odd boys who have regis-tered will be advised aa to theteam he has been assigned to andthe time of his first practice, byhis coach. .'

Wider SpreadIn Pin i p s

Mount'spread the gap in thein Up Girls bowling last week

when they scored a sweep winover Marshall., Sinsheimer movedto the runnerup spot and Sauer-irun, formerly Butler, dropped

The Trotters and the Untouch-ibles remained in a tie for first

place this Week in the YMCAl i g h . School Boys Basketball

League. The Trotters ousted thePsychos from the undefeatedranks with a 77 to 45 victory.Donald Stan ton und EdwardPaquette teamed up to scnire 24and'20 points respectively for thewinners. Harold Snell and WilliamMandell chipped in eight euch forthe Trotters. Craig Miller scored

2 points for the losers, WilliamBaker had 11 and Phillip Thawleyeight.

The Untouchables scored a for-'eit victory over the, Islanders. Inthe last game William Baumerscored 17 as the Crusaders ledmoat of the way to eke out a 51 to50 victory over the Dkea. BruceJohnaon scored 13, Jon Birklerand John Schneivera 10 for thewinners. Jerry Post,poured in 35points in a losing cause for theDices. Post had 17 field goals anda foul shot'.

The next round, of games will beplayed Saturday, Jan. 7.

VntouohiiblrHTrottera . . . . .r lrayilioH . . , ,Crusaders . . .1'lnyboya . . ,IftlunderaDkcsMan fr War

down to third place,

IriountSingheimerSauerbrun .Marshall . .McKendrlckHmlKhrum .Heiendorf .BishopdePianque .Baldwin . . .

21V4242322212119171717

1819172 0 ^2128

24',425

£ight schools will take part ina two day Union County ParochialGrammar School Invitation Bas-ketball Tournament Monday andTuesday in the Holy Trinity HighSchool gymnasium. The tourney,first of its kind ever staged inWestfield, is sponsored by the ath-letic committee of the Holy Trin-ity High School Parents Guild.

Bids have been accepted by St.Bernard's, Plainfield; St. Eliza-beth's, Linden; St. John the Apos-tle, Clark; St. Mary's, Plainfield;St. Michael's, Cranford, and StBartholomew's, Scotch Plains, inaddition to Holy Trinity. Most ofthe schools are members of theUnion County Junior CYQ league.

Four first round games, involv-ing all teams, will be played Mon-day beginning at 11 a.m. Semi-final games will take place Tues-day morning, the winners to meetin the final in the afternoon.

Monday's games in the first halfof the draV pair St. Michael'sagainst St John the Apostle at11 o'clock, and St Mary'i againstSt. Elizabeth's at noon. Winnersof these games meet in one semi-final Tuesday, The second half ofthe draw for first round gamessends St Bernard's against St.Bartholomew's, and Holy Trinityagainst St Anne's with the vie-oi'B going into the second semi-

final.

The tournament will be directedby William E. Blauvelt, coach ofthe Holy Trinity Junior CYOteam, assisted by Leo F'lynn,' pres-ident of the Athletic Committeeof the Holy Trinity Parents Guild,and Michael (Mickey) Hannon,Holy' Trinity High basketballcoach.

_. BougliramM. Connolly .R. Hogxefe . .

HtcKKon . . .

BOUOHHAMin150141147

33

1311371«141

33

Total" 692 578DE PLANQUE

Mclntosh . . . 124 138. Mfnto.r. (irlfTIn . .V4. KdwardH

Pl

TotalH

MountII. Tlrow n.M. Coffman

1 4149134115

51

5T3

131!1271511150

61

1181331.10141

33

132138128131

61

619 580

MOUNT. . . . 159

117. . . . 110

JB145

Totals . , 61)8.MARSHALL

. MM ni1 154I). JiihrUnR 114A. Hatkett 122('. Murnhnll 1«0

35

14B117139194

45

144117171

Total* ,885

M. Long-M. Stanaway . .M. JlcKemlrlokH. Howlet t . . .

NcKENDIUCK1»4137113107

47

TutalH

M. Villa . . .M. IMBtMl .V. Walker 'N. RlHhop .

BISHOP127105140'14842

1171311123157

47

17010.1H 2

Totals '6112

Fugmann TakesWomen's Rec Top

Fugmann went to the top'ofthe Women's Rec League stand-ings last week when they took allthree games from Rooa, formerleader. Pavelec also was a sweepwinner, blanking Cornell. EdnaZebrick's 200 nightcap was thehigh game.

VugmunnKOOBOiiul . . . .I'aveloe .Cornoll

Ca Id we II ,Smyth ..Mullett ..K001* . . . .

.SStt2528

noos. . , lni. . . 114. . . 1J7. . . 189

Totals SSIFUOMANN

ZebrW-k 13SProuclfool 123Ilrudii 183Fugmnnn 1S5

Totala 5.'I9

I'uvplecKurilKali'hUi

P AV15LI5C1 IS

1215(1138

Totals .

Lutlko11 tint . . . . .Stulkni-vhtmind

Totals .

l l l l ud . . .1'ONlI'larkKonPouter . ..

TotalH

O 1 1 1 1 I . . . .S . f I I - I K I . I

llalm-y . .Kller

Totals

fOUN'KI.U117113110I l l

(Vil

154150

Tin1101 mi

mi151111

uslaiin111

175155131159

~620

20011910S

17".ioni!701 IS

FOKTKIt. . . . 1 Vt

1SI. . . . 1«.".

118

OAi'l, >I'.'ll111

. . . 15111 l!l

121 .12017S

110IS (I171

1 101111Hi;"IS I

H. ClibnttsO. Schnrlder1>. lloyle . . . . .U. Dezentlorf

!>KSiBNIK»nP13911511G131)00

12111214710(1

132

505

6,48

1214512162

13G

m

158

Tie For FirstIn SportsmensAlley League

A two game win by Fugmannwas good for a tie for first withDel Stone, a two game loser, inthe Sportsmens Bowling LeaigueFriday night. Gene Marcanonio hitthe maples for a 620 set on 241and 206. Other highs were DeStef-anis 208, 204—607, who won theturkey shoot on a 106 over 'aver-age, Schroppe 234, 201, Warren232, 210, Stornelli 223, Lanza 222,Musco 222, Johnson 216, Te»ta,Checchio 213,.Di Iorio 210, Kin«-ey 208, Blasucci 207, Berardi-

nelli 204, E. Salamone 203,Thompson, Whitcombe 202, JohnArgeniiano and Virgilio 201.

w I.Fugmann *.." 2* 19Del1 Stone 26 19

YMCA Senior League SwimmingTeam Scores 31st I in In RowInter Squad MeetFor Y Swimmers

Went field GulfMetropolitan DoorMary'i , . ,C r a w d ;

202121*j u 2154

Cranwood . . : : . . ' . . ; 28 3 21 VfrC h r i m l a m e n . . . . . . 23 22Honnettl 20 25Mannlno 18 27W n t l l e l d Lumber . 1« 29

The YMCA swimming team willhold an inter-squad meet Satur-day, Dec. 3 1 a t 2:30 in'the Ypool. The meet will provide com-petition for swimmers who have alayoff of three wteks in the NewJersey YMCA league.

Coaches John Weinmann, FrankKetcham and Raymond McDanielssaid the squad will be divided togive the closest possible competi-tion.

Ralph Muitey, Y physical direc-tor, said several novice eventswould be held for youngsters whoare not now members of the Yteam. Boys" in this category whoare interested in competing areasked to contact him rt the Y.

CBANWOODB. Flllclello 195 . 166B. Malta 170 ' 159,T. ( ionnel la ,B. WhitcombeH. DeSanctln .

Totala . . . . . . . . 90»DEL STOKE

172 137202 145171 164

16S183204

774

223138

853

METROPOLITAN DOO|l

8. Kleeier . . . .A. DtBtefanis . . . . . .J. Stornelli 163K. Salomono 180

Totals 886

J. T a l i . . .C. Salomone.1. Salomon*J. Petrlcell lD. SlKto

Totala . . .

515Totals 575 552RIXSHEIMEH

Tt. gtnshelmer . . 157 126 1fi3tillml , 122 122 122M. Pratt 12.1 13(1 139M. flrccnbcrg . . 133 186 159

33 33 33

Totals 568 603 616

I* ltuldwlnC. Kaclrek .M. lOckhardt

BALDWIN. . . . 112

131

!7H62

121135Ili116952

ion

14952.

Totals 583 630SAUiommuN

Illlllil 129 129K. Wl iaon .. 160 130It. Suii(>rl>run . . ' 130. 14(1U. Wrlirht 150 , IDS

Totals

Jon, Schaef er InSmart Set Knot

Mehgert ArizonaOpen Champion

According to the magazine,"Golf World," of Dec. 8, EchoLake'B former pro, Al Mengertcontinues his winning ways. Thearticle reported: "Al Mengert isstill winning regional golf honorsand hoping his peak play of recentmonths will carry him to a majorshare of purses in some wintertour events. He scored a fantasticsweep earlier this year by winningthe New Jersey PGA, the NewJersey Open and the MetropolitanOpen while representing his sum-mer club of Echo Lake, N.J.

"Now, moving to his winterposition at Phoenix's Moon ValleyCC, he's added an equally spec-tacular victory in the $2,000Arizona open. He not only won hya 14-stroke margin on his newhome course, but each day he low-ered the competitive course recordfor the par 72, 7,130-yard layout—68, 67 and 66 for 201. Not aregular winter tourist, he (foeshope his club duties will permithim to play in the Bing Crosbytournament, and perhaps a coupleof other California events in addi-tion to the $30,000 Phoenix openin February. He was low Arizonapro in the Phoenix event lastyear. . . .

'I never played better forthree rounds,' said Mengert, andthat could be believed. He bogeyedtwo holes, against six birds, in thefirst 18 and never had a hole overpar in the last 30: He never three-putted one of Moon Valley's', biggreens; his long game was so. ac-curate he was frequently on intwo on par five holes over 500yards, and when he didn't hit thegreens in Ventilation figures, hewas uncannily accurate in chippingclose or blasting from traps. Hehad few really long putts.

"Mengert's big sweep oi, lastsummer came as a farewell to hisEastern pro connoction. He's ac-cepted a new summer position withOld War so ii, St. Louis, continuingat Moon Valley, one of thePhoenix area's newest courses,during the winter* season."

H. Hunt(1. Kinsley .M. Hallola . .8. Checohlo

b. HlftBUCCt

Totala . . .

186 213126 155170 178IT. 9 190175 188

816 904U L U M B E R

164 190193 208130 147154 213127 166

768 923

1S»189179170

183165208128203

164193135150174

~sTi

• m»60

Orr ExtendsJunior Spread

Orr added to its Junior Ex-change lead Saturday by sweepingFugmann, against a two game loseby second place Mutual.

Orr Electric 19MutualMayfalr

inMARY'S CONFRCTIONRIIV

N. YarumlK. Blanch!J. Argeniiano .It. Kubach . . . .U. Marcantonlo

Totals T

167169149108SOI

123 157163 137169 145196 17*171 M l

822BONNI5TT1 DECORATORS

J. MUHCO . . . . 136 155J MUCO . .K. Vlrglllo .Q. Altua . . .T. IlonnettlA. Uonnet'tl

136201165166198—2

Totals 861

1601971711621

'852

85S

222174163180189—2

926

CHniStlAW. HoblnBonM. PlirlntliumenR I t r t

PliUMHIN'n158 167 148184 137 159

171(1 R u l lh. Warren

197161147

184210

Schaefer's sweep of Joe's in theSmart Set Bowline League Mon-day, moved them up to a tie withJon for the lead.

W I,

.Ion IInlrtli'i'Hsi-rMeeker* GardenW V l 'l.liic'a Mnrki'tnuti'liforil I'

4-••<% U'2J ' SO17 :r.i n 2713 :•!>

:n on.mis' 1 Hi 15.1

122 V.'7131 1,11

K l lM. Hni'bcA. Klli'hn

T«lal» 537 S47JOK'S MAU'CET

i on'123

13 S

fir,IL'1

126i:i2122ISO

111

3 722"»5

1 'i«III

12:'119

Openings For YPlay Duy Programs

Unlph Muzzcy, YMCA physicaldirector, announced loday lluit af«w openings ri-main fur boys ile-sirinpr to cntor the I'lainfii'ld nmlOrange YMCA IMay liuys. Keiris-tnitioiiH close Siituriluy at the Y.Entry Wanks may be scoured atthe rieak.

Boys nine to 1-1 years of njre arcihl to enter the Ornnire Y

event to be held Weilnesday, Dec.28. Boys in crudes five to eight are

lilfible to enter- the Pliiinlk-ldcontest Dec. HI).

It. SnVUHtHIM)I>. Itoylo . . . .J . RU'lmriU .J. IVIrkownkl

Tiilulw

I tOTf l lKOI t l ) I'UNTl.VCIlllail

HIIIHI1>. WrlKht

T o t a l s .'.HI 510.ION H A I l t n U I W S F . l t

. . . 1J0 Il l l

. . . 112 I .'II

. . . i'jr. mi

. . . I IS Ili.1

1111I -'I-'HIS

111i:n

1 1 :111

97

11..1.M.L.

11.11.

M.i ; .

I I .Al.HI

j illril.1

k'inu« l

S i'I'I

K ISll

M lr,

111,1Illlllil

,n Ml

I I IOI' V I '

1 M 111, I \V

•W'IO,

Minn

Ki.t, ; . is .CLfcA.N'KHS

tin127

I :i 'j1101 jo127

1 101:11

117II:'1111.MI

111151I'.'OIJ7

A VERY MERRYCHRISTMAS TO ALL

Madison Leads AtHalfway Mark

Madison Chapel him a three ando half point lead in the ChurchBowling League at the end of theflvat half of its season. The lenderswon three games from St. Paul's.Methodist and Baptist split onpoints. Nelson 209, Hummar 202and 201 and Brook 200 were thehigh pinners.

Point*•W I,

Marilunn Avr. riiii|ii>l :tll 24.Mi'thmllxt Church . .12% 27(4ItiilitlBt llhuri'lt . . . 'SI. I'HUI'H Clinri 'li.

.MADISON..1117. . 177. . 134. . 132.. 209

41)14

WOIIHSkoritcN. I'i'tcrwiiiN l

J

SillS T . I ' A I M / S

sul lTi'nl limn . .'. 1117

.Mulililo . ; IlliIlllllil 150lliilulli ' i i i i 34

11(17

U A 1 T I K T14!)I III1 T'.i

Di'li'hrrl11'iUVfl . .l l a i n n i n rl i l ln i l . . .

1SS130

ir.oin

l!57

M l155150

KitiifnuuinJIBTIMIHHT

11.111 r,11ll

Allnil i u h r n i u m i1 t runk ; im1 Ui n '1 l . i i | , il :l

JUT

1181 ISIliKI S3

14 51411ir.iiISil150.11

1R3151HO

107130

1SII15S

113

Ti)tal» ; . . 847 859FM1MANN KUKL OIL

2102041.11205234

990

H. Johnpon . . . . . 131K. Hrrardtnel l l . . 13(1I. ("o»tpllo 141V. Lanuft 169T. Schrope 201

TotalH 778

P. vlKllnntlIt C l l l

W|CSTF1KLD OULP19216It. Crlncoll . , 161It. Crlncoll

J. Ullorlo1 A l

168174156

191170175172157

TotalB . . . . 861 866It, MANNINO & SONS

J. MaiininoT. Clement . . .W. ThompsonM. AtHnnino . .T. Mannlno . .

1T1188202156182

176232

1 §222161

188171210201190

170135162

170132136193189

820 811

Heitman. NollWin In Triangle

Heitman swept Berry and Nollswept McCabe in the opening ses-sion of the second half of thePresbyterian-Triangle B o w l i n gLeague last,week. McClure 203and Davison 200, were the'top

Heltinan'»Noll'sFlerry's . . .MvCiibe'a .

. 3300

MaynoI.K'kfoTi-rryO l H nMlllottHI I nil

TotalH

N O L L ' S. . . . 12»

128. . . . 145. . . . 2110

167

is-j10011513117S

177

170l i "1221 -"

789JIuCAHIO'S

Se1drr« 110Hpolpy 1611'holim MSi'oilrr U Smind 1:5Mi'Cubo , —

31

Totala ' 736

CoryKoulUunlKuthlliMtinan •I'OKm* . . .Cnvuntfy

Tutiiln

M J u i .IllllnlllorslniunJones

IIIUTAIAN'S1431 Sfl12S117Hill

7ISIIUIIIIT'S

157118

' ' ' ' ' l«0

148176I I t107

IBSHi I

147I JS1112

1577

S17

751

133111!12S

173

11J

11161S5

115in1 251171.12

I,yon»»* I.ymiH . . .Union County Pt».Lyona and Lyons 2 .Hor-TeiGolden DawnFugmann

GOLDEN DAWN DAIHT

161414131313121110

111313141414151617

U LonVbRrdoB. Gomel . . .B. Yiiraol . . .J. RnftlBA. Oonnella .

t l109

9289

104L'4<

67121

»7101

91246

ToUil» 721 713LYONS AND LYONS 2

13995

11991

229

1069791

'97Gl

229 '

J. DeStetanl*R. H O I K

J. Ori lepp . . . .P. MontheyM. Zinunernian

Tolal«

II. I1. TOWNHHNI)H. Boomer 128 109S. Waxinun 119 119A. Punaek VJ» 1'-3,. . Punk 1B2 . 101K. Klinil 125 '. 1 Ert

58165120121135246

845

105114

1 7312«117

10H113103

911111B2

Totalu S24 740 892IIAK-TEX SI'OBTINa GOODS

T. PraenelU Marino .10. Hulneu .It. nu ult • •W. Nowell

8670

no143100

78 521S0 13111.18 131100 132230 230

., ,• .PL'OMANN

H..HhoufriiT '.'..'.H. KartikK. Kralt1C. Nielsen

riK1«3si

1"3J«8

83143

758

OIL11611811210013)143

Totals 621 723"OUR HLKCTMC

J. lluldo.1. Hopkins .C. ShaflerW. Morion .A. Stooi'kor

TolnlH

KCT109109106

9S90

S56

112118

SO149

852 ,•.(]

770

1293

It..140J43

989S

U'411»11925li

The senior swim league of theWestfield YMCA won their 31stvictory in a row Saturday whenthey defeated the Shore AreaYMCA union 88 to 44. Bill Bren-nan of Fanwood ia undefeated inthe 40 yard freestyle fo)-18 and 14yean oldi. Steve McCoy jg unde-feated in op«n diving eompetition,and Doug Eakelcy ia undefeated inthe backatrokc for IS and 14 yearolds.

The,relay team in the IB to 17year old group ia undefeated, evenwithout th« lervicw of; CharliiGantner and/Dan Nichol*. Thtir•4acet were taken by Greg Weissand Ted Connell Saturday.

The acnior league, which i8

coached fcy John Weinman n, will•win. againit the Orange YMCAunion at the Weatfleld pool Sat-urday, Jan. 1 at 2:SO v,m. TheWe»tneld Junior League, which iacoached bf Ray McDaaiel, will•wim againat Matuchca at the Me-tuchen pool the t u n day.

Senior League reaalta: •15-17, 4*0 yard medley relay. Won

by We.tfleld (Ore. *•«!«, Bnic"Overbuy, Te« Connell, Jed Hltch-Inffi).'- •

10 and under 80 yard medley re-lay: Won %y Shore Area (OalctoStedman, Wlnneld, Conlln). 11-1240 yard fr«e.tyl«: 1. BeardsleyS§Sore« Aie*r,J- B o b Sinsheimer<We»tneldh 8. Dun H«ly, W.

13-14. 40 yiird freeityle: 1. BillBrennun, W; S. Berry, SA; 3. Clark,SA. 11-12, 40 yard backstroke' 1flerald Kroll, W; 2. Bob BlnBhelmcriW: 3. Stuart, SA. 13-14, 40 yardUaekntroke: 1. VK>u» Bakelcy, « ; •.Wright,. SA; 3, John Ketcham, W.

11-12, 49 yard bre»«t#trolle: 1.Tom McCoy, W: 8. Hennlnjer, SA;3. Hlnnett, 8A. 13-14, 40 yard breast-dtoke: 1. B»rry, SA; 2. IJOUK Smith,W; 3. Bruce Burdett, W. 11-12 40yard •butterfly: 1. Harvey OerverW; 2. Mllo Schaerter, W; 3. Hen-ninger, 8A. 13-14, 40 yard buttprflv1. Chip JDeniareat, W; S. John Ketch-am, W; 3. Cro»«, gA.

Open diving: 1. Hteve McCoy, W;2. Dowd, SA; 3, Mike Ward, W. 15-17, 400 yard freeatyle relay: Won byWe«tfleld (Ovet Wel««, Jeff Hitch-Inn, Bill Brennan, Ted'Connell)13-14, 100 yard fre»«tyle: 1. Bill Kl-conie, W: 2. Wright, SA; 3. HtevrMcCoy, iW. 10 nnd under, 80 yunifri'enlyle relay: Won by shore Area(Wlnfleld, Galutro, Nsgel, Concon).

I1-12,' 160 yard freestyle .relay:Won by Weatfleld (Dun Holy, Ger-nlii KroU, Unrvcy Qerber, Tom Mc-Coy. 13-|J- 160 yard medley relay:Won by Wentlleld <l)o\ig Rnkeiev,Doug Smllh, Chip DenuircBt, BillKlcome).

UNION COUNTV PBINT1NOl>. Header,\. ItuhlllyH, {'iitnlonJ. Wilson .R. Louusu .

Totals . . ,MUTUAL

J. HIi'hardBM. Menile-. ,K. l'^reemanA. Pollue .B. Wright ..

937770

105115232

1238792

118177232

1139190

126173832

11297

110196ISO18.1

Totals SOI)

829 828SUPKR MARKETS

150'101U'6IIS

813

1t110125«3

YM WrestlersOpen Dec. 28

The YMCA wrestling team willopen its season against Washing-ton Dec. 28 at 10:30 a.m. at theY gym. Coach.Garland Harris hashad the team working out regu-larly for the past month.

Wrestling for the local matmenin the 68 pound class will be StevePowers, Dave Wight and DougFurrell. In the 74 pound clans willbe James Ohause, Tom Smith andJim Ruopp. In the 92 pound classBart Phelps, John Ohaus, JeffThiele and Ken Walkey. In the 98pound class: Dennis Ryan, Rich-ard Bartela, Mike Mangan and'B.MacCormack. In the 110 poundclass: Bob Shechan, Don Jackson,Dick Stiefken, Joe Wiendl andRobbie Gammage. In the liftpound class: Ken Rtabe, ChipDemarest . and Georje Mackey;122 pound class, John Heilman;128 pound class, Bill Hanly, TedConnell, Charlie Clark and DwightCoords; 134 pound class, KenBrudno, Brad Burdett and PeteChin, and heavyweight class, Rob-ert Graf, Slim Hayes, Ed Savageand Dan Mackey.

LYONS & LYONS 2C. Ivrevet(}. HuchbinderJ. Hollold'J. Del iholm . .It. GodklU'L'hl .

1096392

110106238

101SO78

117120238

114JOB120150

95-

Totala 71S 734MAYFAIU TAILORS

H. Smith . .X. WarwickJ. ClecDlellaH, I'olhJ. MaUHcr . .

100106

73136110240

103668397

150210 '

9711513S130119210

Totals 765 739 839

Table Tennis ClubContinues Meetings

The YMCA Adult Table TennisClub will continue to moot regu-larly through the Christmas holi-days according to Al Chronc ofthe Y staff. However, duo to theconflict with the Monday holidays,tlie club will meet Tuesday eve-nings, Dec. 27 and Jan. 3.

Competition in the triangle tour-ney fell off with tho snow stormand the holiday season. WilliamMaish remains at the top followedby Herb Whiter und GeraldBeardsley in sccoml place.

On January 9 n business moot-ing will be conducted at whichtime officers of the club will baelected nnd formnl organizationwill be established. Membership isopen to nil male adults who arc atloast Hocinl members of the YM-CA. Detailed information ia uvail-ablu from Mr. Chronu.

Braun Named ToAll State Team

Peter Braun, six •foot, 195 poundguard on tho Westfield SeniorHigh's Blue Devil eleven, wasnamed by the Associated Press lastweek to the All State Scholasticfootball team.

Coach Les Zorgc hailed Braunas his best lineman in years. Braunserved as Westficld's co-captainand was rated a superb blocker. Hewas a full-time player for threevarsity seasons and was equallytough on offense ox defense. Heplayed every minute of every garrtethis season, except when sidelinedbriefly during the Rosello game.Pete's many honors this year in-cluded first team laurels on TheCourier-News' All-Plainneld Areaeleven. He was an honorable men-tion en the 1959 AP team.

McCoy Wins DiveIn Princeton Meet

Steve McCoy, diving star of thoWestficld YMCA junior swimmingteam, won first place in the bova13-14 year ago group at an AAUdiving meet held at. the PrincetonYMCA Saturday. McCoy lias beenundefeated in his nge group forone year. In tho 15-16 year airagroup, Bob Schreck of Westfieldperformed his dives well to placesecond. Schreck is a senior at thohish school this year and is astrong contender for tho atatocliumjjlunship.

Nabod BowlersHold Rolloff

The Neighborhood1 B o w l i n gLeague held a rolloff Monday nightwith the following results:

Kkhorn-St. John .Welch-HhoillTli'r . . .Krhlnck-Hehnlnger .Krttft-HoKttert . . . .Worth-It. O'ConnorLewIsHVanRonkK. Tcrry-Cucearo .

.Juck Ditvln-Pfau . .Ilmnllton-UellT. Terry-Morton . . .C. Cl lne-Furl im . . . .W. DUVIH sr . -Hunt .

.1180

.117S

.116S

.1101

.1158

.1154

.1139.1139.1138.1127.1119.1117

A VERY MHMY CMWSTMAS

, TO ALl

I. McDol,,1 ."?***•• M o u n t , 3 " 1B)JH , B u r n u m . ' M lW. Rlchar™, 1 : : , ; | { !

'* Irf»»er

Totali

T. I l ih "Blind . . .

V. Hyp"*",'

Jit

I t )

Sn?-

ItJ.If

TululB '"

Kinniielmer^hlimhcliner

I'urllnt •.:','.

T°t"lB "

T.'""' —

Harnum ..t.'t

Totals "

a' Row*11'.'.;1."VI)

s.nfto

(IV.1.B

I.1)V

Wendell

Toliiln ..'FAMOUS

Ore™HtdlckVtiHUno . . . . .llnUIrk

Totals

KmiM'kli . . . .ICostpckl .HyHlM '.Kmerldi .. ,

TOIIIIBMI'TV

lip; kCillVllllU . . . .UiKosi

lillud

Tolula

17!

in

MS1(1141

Iii

HI!l(111

iiiWEIII1111(1

7(7

"5-

iii

1"ii\i

III

*i

inli)inia

li;.F«MV.i wK

1(1111

"sis

1H111111lit

Iii

i;

m

.1"iii

19II

1'iVA

1

"iiiN1KES111Iii11!IS

m

inIK1*

"i

Y RearrangesSomeScheUsj

jThe physical dtpirtinflli

YMCA has «rniount«l Uiand swim proifriin will b lcelled,from''2:30 p.m rthrough Mond»r. Cl«»«be cancelled from i'3b"through J«n. 2. Till 6 *cancellation of the npilii Iday and Sundijr hmilj "*|gram.

The Saturday 5:80swim classes will be m*day from 10-10:31) « , • 'Wednesday, Dec. 28fn«ljp.m. The 6 o'clock SrtWTl

wogIlcl«sse«wllli»"e'pJTfrom 10:30-11 «.m. •«« 'day,Dec.28frowl.'3Wf6-30 Saturday, Polrf*1!will meet at n.»:JOj»'and from 2-2:30 P». » *Dec. 28. u

Monday swimming clu*S

and the .——»from 2:15-3 p A ' - r ^ jwill also cover tin el"",uled for Monday, to " Jhave been cancelled tea" .jiwimralng meet

fToillour|ooi1riejjd^«ndw

warmest thanks & their patronue «* I * *

i our I

mijms

MORTON'Sof WestfieLd.

1101 SOUTH AVE.W.

Holdsidicap Lead^sort's held the lead in theants Handicap League last

|A . DeSanctis was high man89 and had high game 210.

w. . . 2 0

'•'•'. 2 8

'.'. 212(1IDIS18 •18

MAPI.E CREST.ano . . . . . . m •vusa . . . . . . 107

*^Z::: i l lu.U« . . . . 194

l a p «

tterson Bl u l e Crest . . . .

Ko. 4jry•thur Stevens .apmanam No. i

fcrton's . . •... • .fro- Cooper . .urual

I.1CIT19

»°2823£424

166183161in;is:'

48

l i e 8»1 838J>ERRY * SONS

b.ry ISO 196fry l»t »>«Vry 17* 1«»C y HIleap

i6jmso

[PSTTERSWS -UQOORS

£ i n h a r t " . ' ! . l i t 184fcPriaco . . . . 1 6 3 142eilland . . . . 198 lf.S

147 15?cap ,•• ' 6 "5

}... 870 889HARR¥ COOPER

SIS148125143163

98

"Titi

ARTHUR STBVEXSirillllii 1T« 213W a r t h 183 14!(Iscoll 201 149

.:::::::: illSST:::::::: 18icap vs

• la "844

ludai.ort .•cap

i l l ) 1S3Hill

CO

His MS 903I HORTON'S FIRE8TON1CbslermHnimllx(Inch

nllhflcap . . . .

15915»137168164160

1491491S52031ISUISO

9!" 1024

ELIZ. JOURNALIns 168 IBS

nneson 200 12"• set 125 126

finitli 146 174nn 131 143

• imp ; _ 7 0 "0| a l s 810 794

CHAPMAN I1ROS.

•hapinanl l c a p .

16214!157188161!101

IrilloTlstnlunlltmiini-opo .nitl i . . .

Ill-'BP

[tain

£ t l l aPeNlcholan

nxtnn . . .llc-np

L

TKAM No.sor.115nolast

78

»ouTi:A.M N U .•Ma . . 116

1S4131!1(1!)199

i r>2iSSIBS

126159140ISS141)

140180

4S

174147154138

5fl

17913;,159HO1 S

167125114ITS

98

US183

177174

135135HIS1571421511

15013"12615611»

70

757

117

K.iir,ii

101

SGI

1631581C418415(1

7*

Race For Lead Dreamers Add In jFoui shoot Event [• IKWU NOTICES

In Mixed MajorUague Narrows

The race for the lead of theMixed Major pin Joop narrowedImst week when Doereer swept in-to a tie for second, oniy a gamebehind leading Franks. The highbowlers were Sisto 286, Ciceone230, Wragg 226, -Schrope 225,W«iland 222, Benanato 221, Testa220, Fran Spencer 215 and F*n-nie Maivosa 210.

99

151IBS1561511411

137lr.n150172K.7

Ll« 843

rds' Leader>res3-0Vin

order, number one 1n the;.. Birds pin standihfrs, swept

Jte Tuesday morning to take a|game lead over the two teams

for second place. Darleneder led the win with a 204her.

RpllluueJDt'KOII l . u d k e

l .KDKKWcKown . . . . 101

fc i loro i 'ko . . . H tIrlnloKli 11"

« 1 1 7

Otals . r.39' N'ORDKIl. . . 801

I . A l l l s t e r . . . 11J

.houff ler ..•• 1»646

. . ~GKO

W2S13'J3

1M911

11313735

1 4 11 2 1143163

46

it1919:o2 1

113HI

35

13S132141129

46

c:o .'.so

Iprenkel 13"id 124Spllliuie 1»«izlndzlo : 115

62

o t u l s . . . 566N I B r l R l T O Q K

teller ..*. 17"HilhHvIn 1 1 *

l a l d s p n . . . ISOl i r u g g e . . . 149

66

K.fi124

110f > :

12.1ion17S155

511

1!?.

120102145UK

" • ' • ' • • n l l . l l l

F r i n l ,I".mil . .

Tot:i]» 513

A VERY MERRYCHRISTMAS TO ALL

Frank's

KtuneoJa*-'sArbor jim

Koy'e

2r. 1724 ISI'M i«LJ2 I ' l l

2 1 2117H H14 L\13 19

V.M

. HendrUkaM. ZrtliaruwBP. Clt'i-onv . .P. flerhardt .T. .Sihrwi"' . .

R O M FI.TINO AH 7l.'S

151ISO

1 ('.(I

1C31*216«t1 4 1

Ball and ChainDreamers went further uiead it,

the Ball «nd Chain loop Sundaywith a sweep of Schemers as sec-ond place Uvers took only l i touuide games from '

At Local YMCA

• M M r t m wEsmtLO <H. i) m m , I M M T ,

• • UOAL NOTICES • • UGAi HOTKB *f

l . . v . \ " l i .

3. 10

ys i »

I The YMCA will conduct a Holi-day Basketball Foul Shooting Con-tent for boys during the Christmasvacation. Boys iu grades five andsix anil shoot at 10 ».m. tomorrowat the «yj», Gn4et seven to 12will t>hoot at 10:30 a.m. on Dec..SO. Awar#» will be given to win-ner* of the various class levels.Youtiffrters should register at theYMCA deok.

in, '-•:

\ llllt.

i . N:;. i.iII Nl.l.t

M Ki -oJ S, ',.,,.li S li.:nP K n . , , ,

Totft!-

i'Ki->*m..nsi . . • .

S i - I I I T M K I I S

91I 41

u n KKS

1K.I.H;1 7 1

- t)

I. Ill

DOERRER'ei F1X3WKRS

1ST170

T. ITuUlirrP. <':i*UIdo .J. QlardunoD. <!r:iyC. Buompister

Totals

nARIT.VX VAU.RV FARMSSpencer 11» 15S

J. Perry 15« 1S<i. Raimrllo u o 152

l e i ;1.13

813

S3.'

irl. Spencer

I. IVny

Totals

ICOitiS

151

75ARBOB INN

171lifi

IIIic.:.

P. M.irvosuB. Dravlrt .N. Klexer .K. Koiilnsoili. Addle . . .

Totals . .

HeiilnutoII. OlOBS . . .!.. Connolly

Helbm'K .Jim

Totals . ,PHAXK'S WlrKRI.

li. Rlier I'.r. K.IM. Aurenzlanu . . 150 142.1. Argeiiflano . 1SH 197n. I's*en»ki 17« 1T1

us1 9 1

IK1741 17I.'.O

KI'STAI'HANT. 181 2!l. US

ir.r.19.1

las13!l200

SOS 850

M. nnTotals

JOKB BAHBKtt SHOPWind no no1). Knuflniin . . . . 185 14;J. Pi . i -one HIT. H*.II . N e w m a n 1 » < 1 •-• II). Kisto 1G3 23.',

Totals SSI S».1MAMTI.V JEWKLKltS

II. JohnsoR I J I C HM. Trscln11. Aii lH'ZiBlind . .

TotalH

.1. IrfiurontJ. StcvetiK .•T. TrolnollII. run-oil .J. Testa . . .

173r.T.149

1.17

us1 T 7

lei;

1S5

1 *2l«4M lir.n17"

TotillK

J. Itlntrilo . .P. Anili-nlrl'-A. Mun?an .

JOHN' FItAN'KS17S157125

S

137159

177Its13!.ISOir.5

HOIM

1471 H1 19IKS

17(115711'I

U.IHHlicr,159

Taylor WidensWashday Gap

•Taylor, s two same winner inthe Washday Bowlinp LenKtieMonday, added a game to its lendwhen runnerup Lennox dropped nBoir. There were two sweeps inthe session, Wray over Kckhardtand Koop over Glassey.

TaylorI

yW r n y . .llotiKlirimiIIriK*>t . . . .K.-khnrdtKtinnMnhlcr . . .l l e w h . . .

3130

25H25 31

3233

n . Otlassey •.p . Hrunton .H. MlntrettnD. WrlKllt . . .

Toti l ls . . .

A. M r l n l o s hK. Co*(truvpR. Koop . . . .IA UttlPlUild

12012S129

5(1

KOOI'. . . IBS

11292

5C«

S3151130HT.50

13291

1 1 1

92

M. RrkhnrdtC Pprklnn . . .<-, Chtirch . . .11. Cutllinine

ECKHAHDT

Totnl» . . .

U N'lebniBK'\V. ParrlshM. Arnolil .(J. Ktunlz •

P. Mnndi-r .K. HiKJ't ••K. Hull J. .M. I'offmall

11110.11.121'J610S

597W H A V. . . \',Z

135

'.'.'.'. 1 H'C70

HACOT. . . . IK.. . . . 110

102I CD

105

20213310314770

109117129133

131116126Hit

131I I S14 :t112

1 . "1 r, i

91141HI.-.

111. k<S a v A H t i u .

:I .'< b151

Totals .

IT. HlikgH. RobbingR. Rabbin*

l l i .ks

tiroDAHl.lNliS

1113

191)1 1 01 6 :

14T,141'H T

35

137l s lIS!H753

BantMi NoonHas Tight Race

The Bantam Exchange noonleague has a tighter n e e thisweek and a new runnertap. Mari-time look sreond place whan Marydropped three to National Bank.

I I«^ t«^O.iiti Attend all n\f*iimi» of Coun-

vU. and perform huvh other dutiesas Council may prancrlUt.

(c> f>r«nare «»i'nd» (or »n<l ar-raiice wn-tlnna of Ih* Koiornlakbody.

(f) Follow op actlom of theBovertiinf body by corrc«lM>Hd#nff,rftv]«\v oi mlnu^oa. personal i-un-terfni-w an4 adtulnlalritlv* <ll-rvciiun.*KTT(UN f. SfttJ AdnllMimrtUivp

AnitlKtHtit tillfll] 1>» Rppointvd by tin-T«wii Cuuiull lur tiif leriii ct OJIC

*Wk-TI«M a. The dutlm of tltrid»ln>»tr«tlvr AMlntluit ahull Iw

»BC)I that thty rhall nut Infringeuuou the dutlen. rlslit* mid powers

r oth<>r Town offtcrrH dentKnAtod liy

•Kt-TIOK 4. Thin ordHiancr uliall*k^ *(Tf i-t iinuipi)liii«l>" upon tliiHlmi>haft:(> nnd publlriition ai'(>or<lin«ro Uiw.,!-»!-lt PffS IS1.06

Totals

HHMIfToyt>

Ki

l.VMMKIN.S

• t • • ! • " . ' . l i ' - Tir.s

s 140

1199174

Total

S. llendlxM. Y.d.ka. '/,« kII. tll'IKil

TotulK

KWKKTIIBARTS

1:0131

1132

S7

TIIK

KniitliSmith

104111.125I'."!

1!1183

Tutiils

Km «-tlit.1. Bttii.hiiM

u.1I'IKK

H!Mil40

H I1111Ht,-'.'.3

III

II IIIIIIIFM. K i-l Is.1. Kel lyJ . 1 * 1 1 * 1

I.UVI:Y HIIVKS• i n . i l l . . 1 1 2

1 I T O1771.12II!!Kill

Totals

R. I'l'iliini-. I 'ciklii.H. l l m r yII. Curi v

SIIXlNKHH. . . 12S

in;I.".S

12I111

1 2 "I SU

K.Tl t lUO1 .'.II |

IS?0

1S41*6

n

1!41411

lit1S9

11*

»7171

»T

11!ISSUS170

.16

104104171Iff.40

151I I!.

K.7—9

151131134171

Garwood LeaderScores Sweep

Metropolitan, leading the Gar-wood Men's bowling, went a gamefurther ahead last week when theyswept Excellent, Other sweep win-ners were Hairdressers and Bar-bers. Top bowlers were B. Weber200, 209, 211—G20 and Salomonc

204, 220—613,

Metropolitan . . . . . .isnru'ooil TV

Oanvooil Kent

Connolly

W31

2423 H22L'l1»It V,

1,1113

20

n2614n n y ..llnirilr<-KH<'t»IM-H

227

2

It. Wnbi11. Wfber . .II. MurjiliyC. Mnriii' . .J. ilulirlt'l •

MONK'S CHHVKONl tin200

173154

Total*

1442011107£1101»5

~15

It. Fll<<<1nrrIt. |.,.wl»A. I'rlnhK KonopuckI!, llrlttiilii

l

S75OAltWOOD HKtiT

19! U19!K102«0Hilil«590S

KUS1401»4'-09

\V. K. WILLIAMS f'O.

K. JanaK. i'«tru»rllK. Hal.miun.i

Totals . - ;

J. T.-s'ia . . •'P. IJil'rismJ, rapnmlrt'aA. Hr-nlnal')K. Wi'llaml •

Totals . . .

135

2 1 1

n;n

211Killl i l i119170

ir.51271 2

S23

K.71SS142193!9(iH5C

ir.512(1142177191801

1S91331319

ISOK. Ili. I18115S891

K X C K U . R N T DIS'KUS. D a r k HO 1 5 C

U Kills 179 1'i.r.|!, (Vmbnil l 1 <i> l n -K llfllilTB 112 1"°F Atelorinnnn . . . IS1 177

TutalK 835 K30M K T I l o r d U T A N DOOIt CO.

l«!.'•«l"il

J . VlKl lan t l(J. Ili'ynolilBJ. Kalomnnc.1. Volplli Histo

Totals . . .

202. . 194. . 2O(. . ISM. . 131.. 9IJ

11.A .T.. HoITrnan.1. i-. .iinollyA. Illili . . . .

Tntnls illBOITOHIH'M

E. MnuBlirum . . 1'-''M Z'iharo%vltz . . ?!J Simpler I'DBlind 132

Totals S.'.l

7 7 ? ^ :

150119125132IIS

H. Tuyl.irllllnil . . . .J. Baker .If. Ki-pi'inai

M. Bv»nsnlln'iR . i ipi- .-h

TAYI-i lR13.1

10511«

. . . . r.ioHRWII. . . 1115

HISUHUK

T.illlx

v M « M 'H. C . l l l n s . . . .

Fil lp. l

1>. N i i r r n

-.13

JIOIILCR

;insin r.165Si

13;lor.us145

69

l •: •'.1 2 . ' .l : '" '

lir.I"1.1 17IT..;

1 . . '

1 1 1

S^ r,; ,n,. 175. is a. :o3. S77

( lAiiwoon T.V.ni.-i.-r i5iSmith 12«

It Kurzman 22.1T. Nrliropr If'".1. llr.niiftti 15UP. l lrnruto

Ti.titlH °11

IKS1441S9167171Hf.9

>• P U ' M M N r t. i s ; 17«

me144179157854API'.

15222216K171Mi

I.i. riF AM.riiKI, Ordr- l.1. ilui'i'lnII lilli'L-ll

Tola Is

MARTEU IlAIlIiKUS

•"' I-.S "'lf.OK.7171914

11 7 1m1 7 190S

s.p.A.II.F.

I1

ViM-al i.lri-l•incar.i .

|:I'

lu'lfl!iit.ai

i.niM . .

Hire:

mini, •msnow co.KJ 143IBS171i r.r- ' > !

1.1.1SS4

Ilia1f.31 127'il

ir,ID I I

ino177

«

1491471951»»881

17B181203202noS92

197131i:?i r.r,1C2771

Two Sweeps InStonclienge Pins

t 47C l

In the Stonehenge Bowling,eiu'uc la«t week, Olde swept

iTurlii'villc and Murphey WankedI Burr to stake »P the standings.

Tutiils

J. Staiknerht

If! Ililrlrh .B. Lennoi .

;i

L E N N O X141100103

64

IB 1

124144

0 1

III1S11811«9

64

TOIals

OH..Ill -..StilmllorMnrlihcvTiirbevllleottopon -KoMK-nlifi(•Vcctnan[trlslnl •Burr

H I ,101CIB1517IS1919

25

Ji.iin I ' t u n k s . . . .MmininuMary's1'liiyfnlrNMinmt! ICiuk . .Wi'stPthl Supply(•itiiiKU'r-Kiitt'*K.Mai.oII

n108

W1916It,It.141412II10

8

I.IKII12ISU111If.It17\S

Silumon*Aeniprevivn

It ?!

Totals

BlindUUndM. Munnlno . .J.OrllnB ..,'.'.Handicap . . . .

ToUla

MANNING it BON

?US

US1 0 1

in

7977»S

101160

191!

1C9248

DRMARCKI OPTICIANB4 9»

DRMARK TM. Writ B4U, MiStay 1173. Htnshaw S3111 1ml , . , . , , , , . , . K2nllnd 100Handicap is;

Totula 66.1WKSTFIHU) SI'P

40J. nryntldnenL. ItucattBkK. lifjer .BlindM. HoldIlftnilleap

40t.7SIC

10491)

210

9»140St.8!

100187

69.1LY rO.

tie7670

104108210

?8IIS(0U

1V0U7

104

TuUla

P. llplnlmlA. Hays .M. (]oiio,-llK. lloup .T. CatHloliHamllrap

Totnle

NATIONAL BANK" . . . 94

. . . r.5 1336908

82238

69108

7B232

€1

ne,232

JIAHY'R C-oNKHi-TIONKIlVI'. KimsK. TolUlH-lL. I .i.lu-I1..HIII.1. IIIMIPII<.

IIltlldlrKp

TI I IBIH .

tllln.1m i n d . . . .lllin.l

HaiKllcnp

Totals

103t'.l01

2 1 1

(,•)<;

Sli241

1 2 1

nM

11410!211737

(1349

113241

H. NonleI!. VITVIIIO .i". LooIt. llnmlllon1. StracuiplH l l l

I'l.AltA I.O1IISK

(19125ir.r.1ST1 X 5

r.c17

• K5104118IV.

Tol«ln

V. Hoftvld . ,l l l lnilH. Kl.lorl lamli . 'Hp , .

HKKIl l jKTrl9271!91

Kill134154

1110

154

TolnlB 647 BJflHN PKANKR

H. Hope1". Iiuzar1411mlK. V a n l U a mM. I'lnniu'ry

(12S3

10277

2llftntllc-ap 22$

nSS55

233

1 S 22 1 1

C5411li9

It)

1 1 1411799

•J7

10.US

U4

• LEGAL NOTICES •1MHM4' WOTICn

Ptitilti' N'OIICK in b^reby riven thanrdlnaiu-cH of which ttif followingnro cojifoH wor« Introduced, rend, fttnHppr*>vf>d by l\u* Council of th« Townf HVMLIIHII ill tt IHt'«UnK hftlOepembtT I2t lSfift, ami that the naldC«unrH will further cotmifler Ihfnnmi' for flnnl approval on th* 2filhduy of Dci.'1'mber, litr.O, at frl«MoVlock I'.M. In th<* Couurll (7hfltnl>«r,Mutilr'IpHl liulhllnK. *-!• •'• Hmad HWi'Htrir-lil, N. J., at which tlmitplace tiny i»eiHon who may bp Inlert'Htt'd t ho re In will bo Riven an opport unity to b« ti«nrd concern t n$Hdnif,

JANB P, D'ANOBfATown (*lork

\ F : I I I . ORII.VAK O. .AS onmxASCK CRRATINO TUB

I>O«1TIO\ OK AI1HIKI1ITHATIVKA t T A K T .WHKUKAH th buwliHflu trnnwct

") hv the Tf»wn Council of the Townf WcHtflfM haw In reotfiit yearn tn

th In volumt

greatly botit d

e andj c i t ; and

WJIKFIKAH tho T o w n f o u n diJpprriH tt nerp««nry to create thi..fTi.T of Ailmlnlritrattve AimlHUnt toflUHlfJt xht> Council and Us memb«rnIn ihi'lr roiHInp hUNlncH*:

NOW. T H K K K f ^ n K . UK IT ORfiAINKIt by the Town Houncll of tlieTo ivn of WPH t ti c Id In accord ft netwith In*- nrovlDlnnN of U. R 40:125*3

M I : < T I O \ I. Thoro Mia!) be miAdmfnlHtratlvo AHnlnUnt to thMayor and Town Council, whosefunrtion flhnll he to pruvhln a lift!«on lifrtwocn Ihu Kov«rnlnp huAy Atn!the various department*, bodle* ati<nthfr ofTicifilH of tho Town of Wellfield under the BUp*Tvl«ton and t*ontr«»l of the Mayor nnd Town Ootitioil,nnd to fulfill HUi-h other dulion n«hnll be fin-flflcnily ft.>H>Kned by MaiMa.vtr and Council trotn time totim*-:

(a) IMn-et the preparation othe hurit-it document, and thcompilation and annlyoU of budiroroNls and f«tlmatfii; the mnlntRrmnre of sound personnel policiesand Hdmlnlfilrativf* prartlccg; andthi* purriinttlnff of materials, mipPIIPR and pnulpmcnt to be. furnlihed, and work and labor t/> bidone for the Town.

(h) 8unervt*e the Admlnlittrattonof all departments, officpa and

ChristmatBontiMA 3 Year

FREESERVICE

GUARANTEE

- MI •v»iyNationally Advertiied

Fine Watchbought from

Cranfanli27 K. InlonHrnllworlkiIWO Illrd.

WtitlrUlKim *

Q l l

atroufle* of the 1 own nov*>rhnit»nt.ie) Study the trovrrniiu'nlal and

administrative oprrallone suulnevd* of the Town fr<.\crntnf»t,*i\4 pr<kimrv and rt*aomnuMid tu Lhi.CauiU'il nec^Mkury ttnd donirablf.

) d «'lit t

a c m t i . O H I M K A H I C D » • . . . .AN OHIllNAN4-ti T4I ANIi\ll (iRV-

t'Mlkl. UMIII^Akl'K Sit. HtH KV-TITI.RII «k% OMIllWANCi: TOrHR*4'HIHK THK KI.I4-KMIK« T * aKLLAUim•KVB«««iBII AT HKTMIi IK WIWTOWH OP WHM'KIKI*! *!»>LIMIT THK MinaMM •>' tl'OHlirBWIKI TO FIX tHK Wai'MI

T WHICH VHK •»!.«OP ALCOHOLIC BKVtCH*4il!>M*V BK MAUKl I«D Tp «IO<i-II.*TK THE MMMl'CT.Ar A»l'•I'HINfSIl l « i l M TO «KI4.• I CH BKVBBAaCa *T MRTatLiA1CD THKStTtSp aKU t » € » UTION OF TJpK I1IM|UI_in>O«tWHICH »5V»i«'H i in»i»M i lTO MR CeHMOTMkUK IT t)HI>AINBII by llir Caunoll

or the Town or Wtmdflil. In ilwCoHoty of union, that General or-dlnaiie* No. «"«, pntlllcJ aa above,fcdd as followii:

r » I. That SUt'TIQK C ofn t i urainmir* be and the mimehirMiy la r»6*«lml abd-Uiat In iilarer-f -..UJ x.'iMlon tn*r« be inMrtwl In

d dl «fw .SKOtlON I:to read « l

I I. RKSTAIJKAKTU I.IOENgE. Three

sucli lloensi's n»uy b« la€Hed toi)l«'nu..r» of Imna (Mo irstnurmnH.HH .iffln.Ml i n n. s. 3 3 i l l (I), sulj-JITI, liowevw, to the f<irt'sirltitlons anti rpRulftllons:

(a) Kn aueh !ilcettH» mAVtransfprrert by tire llp*.np(»e toany othpr person or Cti.rporatloh,or to any other looalltV, excoiit-

m Inff to a person or rortwratiunoperatliiK such H bmm nile res-tauriitit as horPlnafti'r more pur-llrularly dehned and rt'nirlfrtcdat Hit. same or sueli oilier ap-proved locality.

(li) flti any premises licensedunder thl* cut lon, thsrn shallbo no public lmr but only « ner-vlo*» bar, and no nervlw of al-coholic bevpraires Btiall be p«r-mlttod excepting »'lth mealsserved to cuntoiiH.rs scntod nttables. The word "tntlleii'* tuused In this ordlnah^c shall notInclude sut'h tables an aro flank-rd by hlKh backt'it licriQh^t.cotnmonly Unown HS "boothi

(c) To qualify as n bttna tldoreMtaurunl under Hits section.llu> iirt'inineB must comply withthe following- rNiulromontit:

(1) The premises must hav*A seating rntmcity al tKblesfor tit least 150 iiernotis at..mi KIIIIIIK. Then. Hhnll b<< nfood or beveraites COHHUIIUat counterH on the lU'cnspilpremises even thouirli mlrli('outlier may be in a roomscpnralc.l from the portion orthe restaurant where ntcotiollc hovernRps nrc served.

t2) No room on the licensed9ri*ntlKCH devoted In t))(' purtfinHen of dltilim stmll conlalofewer than 300 s.iuare fefloor space, exclusive of anyspace used for kltolinu, pan-try, storage or riliy other pur-pose than dining.

. (3) Then.' shall be at16 square feel of floorIn the <lhilnii area for. r-achsent, and tho onnuniltitloii ofsaid ulnlhK area sliall tiol

leas'

rlwlp any npnec umMl fur kit-chen. pantry, aloravr, rentroonm or any other purpuvethun dUBUMC-

(4) Thcr« ntlKll lie locale*en the lU'Ciin-a pr*inlnf» ofle-uuate «*iu»h rootais «nil colletiBcilitiM soltty tor t-h* Mr-pu>« of crrvinK the auatoawnof the re«tuurA»t, otif fi.r m*a

i f wuhaim. The m«u'«U ! tonl*ii

set». «u> 4iriu«lone. wauli ba*lti. Th» »<ilava te r r rliall wu tk ln IW»s a t « r vtvDew «4il) «ne W r i lbaaln. Fur raob aiMUIoiiaJ T*tor Iractlun t h r n o f ) In dtnlnjtHoattiuF capacity ov«r 1*0.th«»ruTithall lie an aililltiotialwater ciimet requircil In eachof Huld laVHlortett. Fur «achadditional 100 (or fractiontherm.I) In dining heating i'»-WLclly over lf>0. there Khalibe mi MldltUinul viuHK banturequired In vtcti ul muM lav-ulorlM. T*« (•iHiniui'n u> «»MlavaiorlfH t>hiill be aultabl)'siicelieil from public >lew.

Id) Tlu're shall be suitablefatuit ies on the llct'iini.d prein-hteii fur temt.urnry stinnKe oC4'oum. lintH. uniht'(.|lnH, over-shoes and other item* ofclothing uutnliic tin. dlllinKatt'ti(d) The fflft or Hale of food

or Any uli-olu.lli.' bevernfteB bc-Invv ciiat, or tlu' oRerlnc In anyinaunur nlinti<oever of anyoth*r Iriduoftnent by the ll««n-«ri , bin nervauK, "Bi'iita or ••>-liloyetia to ijicouraKe the W>M*

of alcoliulle Ui'\cra««' pruhlbltej.o alcohullc li*v«ra>*«old. or aerved to, or

coiutumed by f uo»ti in any PArlof th* Ilieomid prcmliiea except*Inn the mom nr rooma furnlahc*and uwi<l u dliiluc room apace.Thi..r* ikall ke no atcohollc h«vem(te b*r iri »«y dining room,

(f) The licensee shall keepami maintain an accurate rec-ord '*of all ialc.8. sufficient toillmUme whnt roi-cl|it» were tie-rlv«d from "Ilie sale of alcoholicbev«rH|C(>ti Mid what receiptsfrom. TooMllitTll. which record•IIAII b« OlKIl ta llmpvctlan Atany time »y the lloenslnir bodyor Its riktPiaoiitktlve, -itid mayhe kept Wnaer IU mtpcrvlsloji asillrecli-il, If desired. In the

t .^at I n s i h

f i tl

KIEstate of RICHARD O. KOBISt-

SON, deceailBd.jPumiMt 4.0 «he order of mKMWK:

I. KIHK, »t>rro«r«tr of the Cottntrf T-ntoti. • * » * on the nr*t tey «€taftrt A>4>,> I960 a Hi

«f t

n h nr*t tey «€I960, upas Him im-

undMI«B*i 4Ut A4,> I , p H im«f the und«MI«B*i, 4Utt At «Mat* »f a i O»~

* h b «t I tH

0 Oic avMCfWrr undrwstroB Sttt rlslma a

t u l u t «M mime or «fcM4M4MM*•rWhln inilMMkUHi trtm fl» |ate of•aM ontor, wjthoy »IH • « foreverb e i l ttvm f»a>f.cUH<iC *t> rtcover-

l» • • » • ^»1IIIH | f c ««tf crlberan« V. IWkliiii

KHorace E. Baker, AUorney802 UoUlUHin AVI,Weal lie W. K 1.lS-|l.(t

Wkliiiin,KKf»cutrl]i

URAI.Rn PROPOSALS will h* n .ceived by Anltla A. Urotrfelld, Clerkof the Purchaslna Di.erd. on M011-day, Decemher 26. I960, at 7:80 P.M.In the Conference Hoom nf th« Utt-n'.-lpul HulldliiK, 4!5 Kasl BroadKlrtri, Wcattteld, New J»rMv, forthe furniflhiup of Fupl f>il ana O u -ollne as fullows:

Numb**- s V»»\ Oil fur the Flr«louse and Habile work* OcpaM-

i

1* h «

«htll

NuniiTIK*! Oil for Ik* M«»l-Mpal ButMliw:

llasnllne d*s|stn*t«d as Premium> bi 4«Uv. iM To th* Public Worksirosrtmrnl Osrage.

Bid forms and •|.fclBc.atloji« may>« ot>t«ln»d from Anllta A. QroV-«nd. (Mark ef the Purctmstnc« l l l BulWl «16 Es«t

JBttl110.51

sired. In thett ^ a nspection of the

record* of «ni' tlp«ti««e disclosest h t v et% f th

l r c ievertt

dthat o * e r ' - i n of Ibc Croes reee ipu M derived from the saleof Alcoholic, beverttre*. Ihe II-.eimhitt body may. In Its discre-tion, revoke the linens,..

(pi Any sUOh lleense tssue.itunder thli ue-llon for. or tram*fprren to, a r**tauraiit shallonly renwln In fore> so IOIIK asthe premise* Itcenseil are beltlKaotunlty operated mi such a bonaHde restaurant, anil so lon^r assaid ln-cmlses are not alteredor re-arranKeH without flrpl oli-InliilllB apprnval of the Townrouncll, and fiuch llcrnse shallhe revocable should the ownerthereof ceaHo from operatingsuch VeHtnuranl, or alter or re-arrttnK'e the llcennod premlsPKwithout nbtfllnlHK the neoessftry

fh) Any Ileense. Issued underthis section shall 111- subject tonil t|u> conditions hereof. TIIPTown Council sliail have thsole rlKht to tiHermine what I

ferr-iMl to In thin flection, tuvthe decision of such Pminel(ihall he nnril. The Town t'nuni'lshilil furthfr have the rlKht t

Kratited uniUir tills NCCIIOU tfewer than three, whether onot iipplU'nttmis may ho recelveil rohformhlK to tile abovere^tiliitlous anil roniilUnn*v, hen. they shall deem any anpllcntlon by reason of locntlovIncreiised trulTIi- roiinestloi..structural hinilciiuiiclcH of II-cpnweil prpnilses. fire firha?.nril, or proxlmlly In c l . . . .or schools to he detrllniMitnl 1othe l^ulth. mol'alH, Bjtfety or

this Bi'.ilun Khali bear tltltllcm "Kestmirnnl Pomll

IAM a, Tlttn (tnlliinncp utlaki* pftcot litimp*HRt!*l>' uitontiuttllontlwii iiftor Ilital PIIRNHKOiinivlilPd by Inw.12-2g-lt Pf.^N f45.HO

• • — v -

,—OFF AND mJYIVIlNT. byjohnl.

For many years ai tieU,writers, architecti) and scien-tists, particularly scientistsdoing research in aviation, jet*propulsion and rocketry, havebeen familiar with the nameGuggenheim through the phil-anthropy ' of tho Guggen-heim Foundations. Thorough-bred racing too has benefittcdby • "Guggenheim", not in theform of a fellownhip or grant,but from association with ine n e r g e t i c member of theGuggenheim dan, C a p t a i nHarry I1.

A Navy pilot in two worldwars, retired from active cor-

CaptainKKMlwlni, bttwMii wan,

urved lili country as amlms-Mdor to Cuba. Today he do-voteii almost full time tothe Guggenheim family inter-ests of mining, metallurgy andphilanthropy., and to tho preai-dtney. of NewWir, a. largeLong Island daily paper editedand published by hia wife, tha

-Xomur Alicia Pattergan.

la 1934 Captain Guggen-heim bought a Thoroughbred.He felt racing attend a gooddiversion. As hnvo all endimv-ors to which Captain Guggen-heim has •pplled himself, hiaracing "table grew. In 105UCain Hoy Stable was. th«country's leader; this year itis topped only by C. V. Whic-ncy. Ills Interest, howevor,was not limited to breedingand racing champion horses.A nvimber of the Jockey Club,Capttli Guggenheim was ac-tive in the reorganization andrehabilitation of New' Yorkracing, and with John W.Hsnes.and 0. T. Ch»nerjr hehelped organite th* NYKAand build New York's uniquenew track, Aqueduct,

l'rk. PurrhiBlnl

M'M.ir nvncKla hereby vlrcn that . _

iiiiff Hoard of we*tn«ld, n e wj- will met] I" I'1" 'Inir, 4KB naflt Broa. _..

iry 161b. 1961 at' «':0Q P."M. tounit crtii«l.lt.r ih« reotiMl tor

ipproval of iircllmlnary suMlvlilonM s C lliroiiRh 31 MI block H «Tan Ajfesunient Maps nf Die

Town of Weslneld, Union County,.ter«ey, located nn Hiithtwoml

Hrovvn Aveliuest itAiinUtett liy Yin*cent J. V»rr» »nd .lark BleictlRian.

A cony of. .unilvialon plat pre-nared by Hurry U Palf naa been

111 Me S#arstaiy for puUlo

J!WTA A. WHOIKPIND,»«ret»ry, Pialil.liiK nourfl

12.28-21 Fee* 16.04

. . . . annual meeting of tk« ahari1-holders of The Nattnnat Bank nfWLstnelil to elept Oi.«<jtor» forcomliiK yenr mid to trittisartother legitimate buslnesa wiltheld In Hie tHtnktnff rooms, corner ofllronil and lOlm Streets, TU««.Taniiary 10. 1M1. Polls vi l l be cfrom S lo i V.M.

U-8!-U IT.IO

Fub1!e N o t i aan ordlnnn«PAsa«d andof the

)

• JMHsMI ••

• «

If »ou »r* ,ar are * paiMwVital u i illlMiA relatlro or frtovd oila In ilm mllltArr Mrvmlllenl In II Tvte»*«' "you helleve. will der'" t> Annual School

.Id on Pebru*rjr 1writ* tomaklnc» r r l «

tovuu «r* W ttw _are ft iwlUm Imm -- - . . _ , ,tatinc irvtir M M , am,mmrr, horn* eddnaa nMI tin __

•« whMh Sou ar» «Mtl«wA3|iw found, or If to* «**IM *k*lary wrirM* ballot far ~ 'or »r4»na then n i l u u _undwr oart ter • sslltttiballot to u* for«ar<l»a toln« In y>W *a,|£l6Mk>lio»»r tti» ajr> • ~bin Mnw, ISWL..' >sa am* the addrww •'. .stationed or eaji be fouad.

Foinm o( ac*lloatl»n ttalnnd fpim tb« un<tfira|ffi

Dated O«- I I ' • • •

ni?iVrtVi»!T.r> J C M O O LTHAI. AVKNttfcTA WOK WIrcKlafrcH forty <tan nrlof I•Into .jf th* ichool (IwtloR totn ht- rntltl'il to «•<*.

Voters viiin Imys M l fntlio munlplnalltv,

af* ur«rd to'

vwl fwpsi f j»»y|tM» M *a "<15w«.«n

Cnmity, ar* ura»d to • ( *re«i.len«*" untie* a l " ~~"

The last ilay to rvfflatannual school alflotlon in ._,'nininry r., t»«1 at the t!nlna"riard nr riecllons In thaHou-e, MlUabmth. K J. orlocal Mui.lclpal f l f rd

I'litltlona nomlnatlM*for mpmhershlft nn lloaril oltloh nrnut he filad with the »_nr the Poori! of Frlucntlnn .January. (I,'ltm, before 4 PM.

* * MNOBnMttT M,gt«r*tarr, Ma•Board of Rdu

t«-«S.It ^

lew Jersey's Willwt filter SpufCHmb nboord a tiny Iceboat on New JenteV*! jfroxpti Lake Hopftlconpr, Start BlHherinff, Mm-!mlng and 8Hdln(t across tho Ice at breakneck Ispeeds (over 100 mph). You'll soon have tktf^ei of New Jowey's wildest, woolliest wlnt«ruport—Iceboatlnsr!In this week'f) Saturday Evening Post, -you'llloam how hundreds of Jcraevites are having tfcttime of their lives in thin thrilling, chlllinir "port.You'll rend about the Long Branch daredevilwho cheated death at 140 mph, And you'll flitqut how the N,fivesink River swallowed up OMluckless icuboat buffi Be ture to read "Winte»*i,Wildest Sport"—wn this week's Post.Keep Posted—read The Saturday Evening Poit.

Q«t hours ef fl«ll«miaet and ««H In TtM

tri*«mM OtfH

Smith Marine Crater115NEWST., WfSTFIELD • AD 3-3034(At teulh 1 C«nrr«l AVM. )

- I V W i U M MOTORS -CRUISIRt, INC. • •lASSI'AR • f IA fCAM^ • ~Y.Z

OATOR AND TEE ***. T..;.U«S

• COMPASSES• S'lEDOMETERS

• BAROMREU

• CLOCKS• HORNS

• PUMPS• SEAT CUSHIONS• U N JACKET*

• OARS AND PAODUS• WATER SKIS• fUl BEITS• FIRE EXTINGUISHERS• ROW AND STERN UOHTS•MARINE HARDWARE *

• INSIONS AND PENNANTS• NAUTICA1 NOVKTHI

Stworol Modeli of 19*0 lewt* and Mofor»

•Mil Availablo. Get four Rlf fw Next Y*ar

Now, with Tr«mtml«in Savlnfjtl

last-minute "SANTAS". . . don't panic! Just one-stop at John Franksand you're sure to find the psrfeet gifts forall the men and boys on your list — and stillhave time for your other shopping.

Op«nEvenings

TillChristmas

BROAD ST.. WESTFIELD AD 3-1T71

THE WUrntUt <*..!.) IXADI*, THUftWDAT, DKCCMKft tt, tM9<

BLIZZARD SPECIALS THAT WE MUS'

ft*. |M.M

ELECTRICSHOE SHINE KIT

14.95IUt.9S.90

ROGER & GALLETSOAP

Box of 3 1.98REVLON GIFT SETS

OLD SPICE SETSfaff. ft .U

RONSONLADIES LIGHTER

495WESTCLOXLADIES tf

WRIST WATCH0.SEE OUR

DISCOUNT RACKGIFTS 4 9 Up

ALL ELECTRIC RAZORS

AT LOW

DISCOUNT PRICES

TIMEX AND

WESTCLOX. AT UNHEARD-OF

LOW PRICES

R«8. $1.25

COTYCHILDREN'S r A

BUBBLE BATHJJf CR«9. $3.00

POCKETATOMIZER

TERRIFIC LOW PRICE

GET RID OFShs'tl love the& fragrant gem

YARDLEY

Night her with richly pwfaMd mpt% In her favorite fr*franet.

to enjoy lone •<tw Chfhttnnk • •••.•

(ENGLISH LAVENDERRED ROSES ' ^APRIL VIOLETS" <CRUSHED CARNATIONLOTUS

$^50.

Give her'youngest feeling•

in the worldfor Christmas

the freshest)

with

YARDLEYENGLISH LAVENDER

& DUSTING POWDER• /n CArt«t)»(M Ct/i pack $ > 0 0

R«g. $5.00

PRINCE MATCH ABELLI SETPERFUME AND TOILET WATER

2.89

WEHMQOOO

GROOMINGBY

'ARDLEY

Jb *

for th« man whowon't Mttlt for «v»rto«t

, AFTER SHAVING LOTIONand INVISIBLE TALC

$050M M plus If

Oft» of- Iht'mtny •

GIVE HER PERFUMETHAT sHfe ADORESGET IT AT BARON'SOVER as YIARS O? iXPERIENCI. W l KNOW TMI

NNIST PIMHIMeS YOU CAN OIVE. JUST A PEW TO

Jeand'Albret

1.69

OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M.UNTIL CHRISTMAS

PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTSOPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE

243 E. BROAD ST.Phen« ADams 2-6480

POWDER

MIT

ONLY!

Ufl IMS

8-DAYALARM CLOCK

3.98PLASTIC COATEDPLAYING CARDS

DOMUOiCK

1.79FRESH RLM

AND FLASH BULBSAT IOW

DISCOUNT PRICES

R*t- fiOOO Valw

LANVIN ARPEGEPERFUME AND

TOILET WATER SET

MY SIN GIFT SET

5.50

9-$100

SPORTSMANMEN#S GIFT SET

FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER

EVYONWHITE SHOULDERS

COLOGNE

69c

DOLLNOW ONLY / " C

BUBBLE BATH

USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE fROW TOWN

HANDICHARGJ