Page Eight THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1957 Yule Tableaux Staged Before McKinley PTA <«k "Christ-man Around Hie Wo WHS pri'si'iiUiil in tablcnux wit luuflie before the Mi'Ivinlvy SC PTA Thursday evening in th school. Pupils of 'Grades 4-1 MM fl-1 participated undor the ilirec tioii of MM. Andrew Duvlnk an Mrs. Harry L. Peterson. A choi of 100 voices SIUIK under the d lection of Miss Heidi Wilson, teacher. Thi'-vu were solos by Pete Anderson, Emmiijimo D i N i z o Kathy Goff, Phyllis Mauthey Stephen Palmer, Sharon Roach Kogor Welch, Nancy Wcston tin IRWIN RICE JR. Richard Whitney. European and South America Christmas customs were deplete by children wearing native cos tutnes. Taking part were Kober Busch, Roger Daniels, Judy Johaiv \ sen, Nancy Wistar, Carol McDanids, Billy E'.come, Jim O'Neill Dick Gault, Candice Kane, Richard Hughes, Bobby Clausaen, Sun n Zerfoss, Maxine Waynes, Charles Matiho, Richard Whitney Bernadette Angcio Karen Hufnagel, Judy Weinmann, Jan Sha piro, Rosalia Macaluso, John Mauser, Haldane Taliaferro, Shar on Roach, Boris Chambeilaiir Linda Houchins, Anthony Sepa, Patrick Connors, Nicky CiordanD Margaret Haney, Donald Yowell, Kathy Patten, Susan Bachert, Su san Colcman. Children of the fourth and sixth grades presented gifts to the teach ers in charge of the program. The LYMAN J. PARRIGIN attendance banner and cash award . went to Mrs, Darlak's class, James Callam, principal, greeted the parents. PTA members assisting were Decorations, Mrs. B. F. Waehunis, Mrs. Joseph" Pozarek and Mrs. Richard Vella; costumes, Mrs. Solomon Shapiro, Mrs. John We ma'nn, Mrs. Rudolph Bachert, Mrs. A Westfield man and a MounGeorge Coleman, Mrs. Frank L. tainside residept have been proWhitney and Mrs. Roy Haney; moted in the employee relations -:-refreshments, Mrs. Norbert Koza unit of Esso Research and England Mrs. Bernard Mormelo asaist- leering Co. 1 ed by the first grade mothers. The Westfield man, Irwin S. Robert Shriver, character and lice Jr. of 1006 Boulevard, has spiritual education chairman gave ieen named compensation adniinis.the invocation. Robert Katz, pres- rator; the Mountainside resident, i d e n t presided. Lyman J. Parrigin of 293 Timberine road, has been appointed a secIf 'winter comes, can Christmas Jon head. bills l e far behind?—Changing Mr. Rice, who started with the ; Times tompany in 1938 as a student en[ineer, has been in the employee elations unit for the last 10 years. DO YOUR 5 rior to his military leave during CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Vorld War II in 1941, he was in THRU LEADER ADS le firm's chemicals research divi- Westfield, Boro Men Promoted HIOII working on a butyl rubber project, Mr. ItkVtt military m>rvii'C in tlm Army's (Jimi'leninistcr CorpK lusted four yinu's. He is ii itiuUuut* of Lufuyctte ColU'jjc, Kaston, Pa,, wit-h a' BA in chemistry. He is from Phillipsbum. Mr. I'niTUfin, wlio lius bwn in the employee relations unit two .years, started his company enroo1 in lit-18. Hi> joinwl the company soon after completing studies for an MS in chemistry from the University nf Kentucky in Lexington, Ho I'iiineil a Bfi in chemistry at Davidson College in Davidson, N. C. During World War II, he served three years with the Army, spend-. iiiK 18 months in Italy and Austi'in. A native of Puintsville, Ky,, Mr, I'i\iri>tin is a member of Mountainside's Borough Council. Turnpike, Parkway Merger Seen Doubtful TRENTON — Govenor Meyncr said last week he doesn't see how the Turnpike and the Garden State Parkway could be merged. Meyncr was asked at a news conference to comment on suggestions that the Turnpike Authority and the Highway' Authority, which operates the Parkway, lease the two toll superhighways to the Highway Department. The p r o p o s a l contemplates using surplus revenues from the two facilities to finance added highway construction. The Governor said: "All I've heard is talk, I haven't had anyone demonstrate it is legally possible." "It makes a good story," Meyner added, "and I've seen a few people jump on the bandwagon. But no one has shown me the fine print in laws setting up the two authorities which would make is possible." He said bondholders would hare to approve any such merger and they would be reluctant t<S permit depletion of reserve funds. USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS FOR BEST RESULTS Old Guard Members Elect New Officers More than 100 members of the WiMtfleld Old Guard elected officers Thursday in the YMCA. They were: Director Robert Jamieaon; vice direetnr, Henry A. Kortman; treasurer, Iliirvoy T. Brown; and lii.-itorinii, Anthony T. Ileniich. A tnl!t on lishing in Cuba was given by Willinm F. Willis and supplemented by slides of Florida find the Grand Cnnyon. The Old Guardsmen welcomed Clarence W. Hadden of Nutick, Mass., into membership. Prior to his retirement, he was a Boy Scout executive in Minneapolis, Minn. Music was led by John Rath and Dexter Anderson with solos by Charles Goodrich. Final plans were announced for a Christmas party to be held this morning in the YMCA. A musical program will be presented and a talk by the Rev. J. L, McCorison, pastor of the Congregationul Church, will be given. SH0P AND SAVE THRU LEADER ADS « II * I hr « I h I I | I .11 • I • « r 11 ft County GOP Group Supports Plan for Paid Executive Secretary Proposals for appointment of ti paid executive secretary for the party drew support lust week from a special Republican group Ktudying revisions in the setup of the county GOP committee and its executive unit. It suggested that the executive committee be empowered to hire u full-time aide who would relieve the executive committee chairman of the routine burden of the office and work at i other delegated tasks. The .recommendations also include provisipns for g r e a t e r power for municipal chairmen in the operation of the executive unit. The proposals will be drafted for submission to all members of the 12-man group for approval before the final report to the county committee. The group met at the Winfleld Scott Hotel. Surrogate Charles A. Otto Jr., chairman, said that nine of the 12 members attended, the r I ' I I I I II h l l l | .. l.mlllH nre now I Illarr. T h e HlliiUKh t h e office «C Ilnnkrr ft Ilnnkrr, lac. For your family this Christmas . . . the present with a happy future! Hammond Chord Organ ...a superb instrument anyone can play in half an hour! others being kept away by the bud weather. Many Republicans, Including Sen. Hobert C, Crane of WestHeld, titular head of the party, have advocated full-time executive help at headquarters. Politics, they claim, Is now a yeararound business, and should be operated like one. The paid niuu would not take power away from the' executive committee chairman. There is no present provision empowering the executive committee to hire such an aide. Municipal chairmen, who campaigned for greater official voico in executive committee operations in the spring, won the favor of the study unit in its recommendations. The study group will suggest) Mr. Otto said, that each municipality have two representatives, but only one vote in executive committee affairs. That vote, with an exception, would be cast by the municipal chairman, who would be one of the representatives. The exception provides that if the municipal committee d o e s not want it chairman to vote,, it can notify the executive committee by resolution to recognize other representative. The other representative would be chosen by the municipal committee. Voting in the executive committee, which controls patronage and formulates party policy, would be limited to the 21 county communities, according to the rec- ommendations. Officers of the county committee, automatically members of the executive unit, would have no vole. Those participating' in the session noted, howevex-, that in the present setup, representation is more important than voting power. There never has been a challenge of anyone's right to vote when a show of hands is called for, they said. Municipal chairman, In t h e present setup, have no official presence or vote in the executivo committee. But, as a matter of practice, they have attended ses- 7 acc ' Nln ers. !U Other point, the study considerate ^ "» r-qulremcnt that th'ncl»J« I chairman be Be|,,c*d4e ,<*«»«», membership o f " ™ 'ran th, Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Stra!ati«-i^ • WHEEL ALIGNMENT * GENERAL AUTOMOBILE WHALEN'S GARAGE Authored "Bear" Station 600 NORTH AVE., E. TEL, Call For •»<! Delh.ry Christmas Trees and Greens • Roping • Holly • Door Sprays •Bells • EVERGREEN GRAVE BLANKETS $5. to $10. Vd-if-Yourself \ Those of you who like to do your own decorating will find thi CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS you need right here. SILVER, GOLD AND COLORED SPRAY BOMBS STYRA FOAM - GLITTER - BEADED SHOOTS - COLORED BALLS ARTIFICIAL TREES - WATERPROOF RIBBON - CONES FROSTED BELLS SNOWBALLS PUNCHINELLO RIBBON GOLD, SILVER, ETC. GIVE TABLE TENNIS FUN THIS CHRISTMAS Ping-Pong Tables COMPLETE - FOR THE INDOOR GARDENER UNPAINTED All the necessary growing mediums - stone, chips, hyacinth glasses, etc. SPECIAL L O W PRICES ' • Paper White Narcissus FOR CHRISTMAS 5 5 x95 x9- • Florida and Dutch Hybrid Amaryllis /s" top ( 2 P i e c e * ) . . . . $23.95 • Gloxinias 3 A" top (1 P i e c e ) . . . . . . . $24.75 • Exhibition Hyacfnths Collapiiblt Nywood Bairn BIG SELECTION of FLOWER ARRANGING NEEDS 20% OFF ON BULBS A HOLIDAY TREAT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Even if you have never had a music lesson, you can play glorious, full-chorded organ mulic in 30 minutes. And the Hammond Chord Organ is one gift that will provide pleasure and inspiration for the whole family not only this Easter, but all through the years to com*. Tulips • Narcissus • Hyacinths • Crocus Grape Hyacinths • Rubrum and Madonna Lilies • Bearded Iris Look how simple it is to play... On* finjtr of your right band plays the melody. A key at a time. Hammond's easy "Picture Music" shows you which keys to press. For fun this Christmas and all year long — convert your basement into an attractive rumpus room. See our "GOLD STAR LINE" of distinctive unpointed furniture including WARDROBES, CORNER CAMNETS, OPEN and SLIDING DOOR BOOKCASES/UTILITY CABINETS, DESKS, DRAWER and TOr CHESTS. Wonderful grouping possibilities for kiddies' room. Alt reasonably priced. J.SjRVINfll COM PA N Y. •OS SOUTH AVE..WE8T WtSTNElD, NIW Jl*SEY On* fiftf*r of VOUT left hand touches a clearly marked button to produce rich, colorful organ chords.In half an hour, you are making wonderful organ music I FUEL OIL • • Houses • Bird Seed • Sutt Calces and Holders • Sunflower Seed Christmas Terms For the gardener who would rather choose for himself OWN IVfNINGS MON. TWttl TO. I l l 9 "ALTE'NBURG/ ,. PIANO HOUSE, INC / , I OIL BURNERS LUMBER • M1UWORK • MASONS' MATERIALS BUILDING 985 ho obligation. And it can be soars on the easiest of terms — Op»n Evenings 'Hi* • Feeders Gift Certificates! .00 Special Phone AD 3-1492 COKE • $ Bring thi familn and try the Hammond Chord Organ Saturdays 'til 6 COAL • It's For Thi) Birds A f»w w«*ki later you and your family will be able to play dozens of favorite melodies — even classics. For with your Hammond Chord Organ you receive a library of over 3D0 selections printed in both "Picture Music" and regular style. HEADQUARTERS EL 2-0668 1150 EAST JERSEY ST., ELIZABETH Et 2-0668 • temdieope Craftsman . 1100 SOUTH AVENUE, W FSEfDIUVBlY • Certified Tw«