The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 2

MIDDLESEX COUNTY NEWS PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1951 SUBURBAN NEWS PAGE FIVE Telephone Plainfield 6-8000 Baptists to Hold Watch Night Service Plan Church Pageant South Plainf ield Watch Night services will begin at 9 p. m. Mon RETURN FROM TRIP Somerville Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Sobel of the Brookside Apartments returned yesterday from a holiday trip to which they made with Mr. and Mrs. Gil McDougald. Mr. McDougald recently was named "rookie of the with 'the New York Yankees.

Brownies Hold Party Dunellen Brownie Troop 100 of Lincoln School held a Christmas party yesterday in the troop headquarters at 337 Mountain View Terr. Prizes were awarded Roberta Eisler and Phyllis Starner. Mrs. Robert Hanna is troop leader. Hostesses were Mrs.

Howard Hartfelder and Mrs. Walter Nus-baum. day in the Baptist Church. The Young People and the choir will Donellen The Church School take part. The Women's Federa pupils of St.

Luke's Evangelical tion will be host. A motion picture, "Actual Scenes Lutheran Church will present a pageant, A King Is Born," at 3:30 from Behind the Iron will be shown. The film was produced by the Rev. Emery J. Koc- p.

m. tomorrow in the South Branch Reformed Services Scheduled South Branch The Rev. Theodore C. Muller, pastor of the South Branch Reformed Church, will speak at the 11 a. m.

worship service tomorrow in the church on "God Will Yet Visit His People." The Christian Endeavor will meet tomorrow evening. Prayer meeting will not be held next week in the Reformed Church. The pastor will hold his regular weekly Catechetical Class Thursday at 7 p. m. whyh will be followed at 7:45 p.

m. by choir practice. The meeting of the New Center Missionary Society, -which was scheduled for Tuesday, has been postponed until Jan. 8 at 2:30 p. m.

in the home of Mrs. Julius Lutz of 360 Williams "A King Is Born presents the sis pasto, during his travels in Asia as a UN observer two yars ageless Christmas story in a new SEVENTH DAY BAPTIST CHURCH WandaU St phan. Futot Sabbath Servioea (Saturday) Sabbath School 10:00 A. M. Worship Berrlc 11:00 A.

M. Cor. Central Are. W. 5tn St.

setting combining dialogue, rec Churches Set Services Dunellen Masses at Our Lady of Fatima Church, New Market, will be held tomorrow at 6:45, 8, 9:15 and 11 a. m. Confessions will be heard today from 3:30 to 5 p. m. and 7:30 to 9 p.

m. Miraculous Medal Novena devotions will be held at 7:15 p. m. Monday evening in the church. St.

John's Masses in St. John's Church will be celebrated at 7, 8, 9:30 and 11 a. m. Confessions will be heard today from 3 to 5:30 p. m.

and 7:30 to 9 p. m. Miraculous Medal Novena devotions will be held Monday evening at 7:30 p. m. Green Brook Baptist Services of the Green Brook Baptist Church will be held in the Green Brook School at 11 a.

m. ago. Council Meets In Chester Chester Magistrate Herman Rademarher renorted $1,192 turned Masses will be celebrated by the tation and song in an effective presentation of the coming reign Recognition Service Slated High Bridge Recognition of students and service men and women home on holiday furloughs will feature the 11 a. m. service tomorrow in the Methodist Church.

New officers of the Methodist Men's Club will be installed. The Rev. George M. Muller, pastor, will speak on the theme "The Touch of His Hand." Church School will meet at 9:45 a. m.

The Youth Fellowship will meet at 7 p. m. Masses will be celebrated at 8 and 10 a. m. in St.

Joseph's Church with the pastor, the Rev. John F. Walsh, the celebrant. Sunday School will meet following the 10 a. m.

Mass. At the Reformed Church the Rev. Robert A. Ritchie, pastor, will speak at the 11 a. m.

service on a New Year's topic. His theme will be "Compassion Not Criticism." Sunday School will meet at 9:45 a. m. and the Young People's group will meet at 7 p. m.

in the chapel. Rev. Alfred Sico and the Rev. Ed of Jesus Christ. Cast Listed ward Morris in the Sacred Heart Church Monday at 6:30, 7, 8, 9, 1Q and 11 a.

m. Produced by the teachers of the school, it will be given by the fol over to the state and county and $227.50 to the borough in fines and costs collected by his office during the year. His report was submitted at Wednesday's year-end meeting of SEVENTH-DAY ADVEHTIST CHURCH Benjamin J. Mondfos, Pastor 1430 PARK AVENUE Sabbath School Saturday 9:30 A.M. Church Servico Saturday 11:00 A.

M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 8:00 P. M. lowing cast: Loretta Handle, Marie Steplienvillc Meeting Set Nielsen, Lillian Bachmann, Edward Schweitzer, Robert Bach Borough Council. The magistrate railed the rikf rihntinn unfair and mann.

James Bachmann, Bruce noted that the Association of Williams, Philip Schweitzer, Wil liam Gerhard, Gregory Kloess, De-lores Kastner. Lois Hall, Barbara Stanton Man Forms Firm Stanton George I. Bushfield, a vicepresident and account executive of Batten, Barton, Durstine and Osborn, one of the largest and best know advertising firms in America, will quit New York's famous "Madison Avenue Row" on! Jan. 1, to open his own business in his home town, Stanton. Mr.

Bushfield will operate as a personal consultant on advertising and public relations, serving the North Jersey area adjacent to Hunterdon County. Mr. Bushfield believes that in the sector bounded by Trenton, New Brunswick, Plainfield, Morris-town and Easton, there are now many firms whose volume of business merits top professional help in his field help that has not been conveniently available. product of Flemington High 'chool and Columbia University, Bushfield joined the George Batten Company as a copywriter, before its merger with Barton, Durstine, Osborn, more than 20 years ago. He has written copy and handled the accounts of some of the best known advertisers in the country, including U.

S. Steel Corporation, Pan American Airways and Trans World Airlines. Four of his campaigns won national awards in the industry's annual advertising competitions. During World War 2, he spent 3Va years in the Navy, in charge ot advertising and publicity for the Navy Recruiting Service, with the rank of lieutenant commander. Mr.

Bushfield is a member of the Columbia College Council and a trustee of the Hunterdon Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Bushfield reside on the Main road in Stanton and spend much of their spare time enlarging and beautifying the grounds of their already attractive home. Raritan Township Stephen-ville's sewer problem will be aired in detail at an early meeting of home-owners, health officials and the developer, it was decided at a Voorhees, Roth Ann Schwartz.

Ju The Rev; Ralph Walter will con Municipal Judges is seeking changes in the apportionment. Walter Barkman, road supervisor, was voted two-weeks pay in lieu of a vacation. Harold Waters, tax collector, reported $3,751.56 dith Voorhees, Anita Parson, Keith MacLaughlin and Kenneth Mao- UNITARIAN CHURCH Church ot the inquiring mind and liberal spirit We believe in the brotherhood of man Services and Church School Board of Health meeting this week Laushlin. The development, off Plainfield collected in December. Rd.

between Metuchen and Plain Julie Ann Smith will sing a soprano solo. Recitations bridging field, has been the source of many complaints before the board and Bills were ordered paid, includ- intr thA hnrnntrh's share nf civil de LebanonTopies Announced Lebanon The Rev. F. Heisse Johnson, professor of religion and chaplain at Brother's College, Madison, will conduct worship services tomorrow at 11 a. m.

in the Methodist Church. Mrs. Del-bert F. Simon will sing a solo. The choir also will sing.

Church School will meet at 9:45 a. m. in the chapel. The choir will rehearse tomorrow at 2:30 p. m.

in the church under the direction of Mrs. William Sutton. the scenes will be given by Robert 11:00 A.M. H. M.

GESNER fense items, fire company insur Widmaier, Richard Parson, Lydia Tetschner, Robert Caswell, David the Township Commission. The tentative meeting, however, will not stop Stephenville buyers of homes from demanding that the Neshanic Mr. and Mrs. Van Cleef H. Brokaw are vacationing in Orlando, Fla.

They will return in two months. The fire company Woman's Auxiliary will plan Wednesday night for a card party Jan. 12. JR. MINISTER Ferguson and Joseph Ruff.

The Primary and Beginners' De duct the service. Church school will be held at 9:45 a. m. under the direction of Mrs. Ralph Walter.

Presbyterian There will be identical services at the First Presbyterian Church at 9:30 and a. m. The sermon, "Man of will be preached by the Rev. Clarence Getz. Church School will meet at 9:30 a.

m. The Junior Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 3 p. m. The Junior High CES will meet at 4 p. m.

The Senior CES will meet at 6:30 p. m. Freed in Bail partments, under the direction of township seek an injunction against Mrs. William Behrens. will be rep PARK AVE.

BELOW SEVENTH the developer at the next meeting Jan. 9, it was said at this week's resented by young folk who will ance ana general diiis. rxorman Crum complained of a drainage condition at his property but no action was taken. Charles Rinehart, assessor, was authorized to purchase a filing cabinet for his records. With Howard Sutton, auditor, and William Lutz, councilman-elect present, the budget for the new year was discussed.

session. sing carols of the season. Sunday Service Frank Tufaro, who was at the meeting, offered to refund the pur chase price to any homeowner who Tomorrow's services will begin with rhurrh School at 9:30 a. m. PLAINFIELD UNITY CENTER 840 Wert Front Street Telephone.

PI, 6-3068 ELXKOB MacDONAXD, Minister STTWDAT, 11:00 A. M. SEW YEAR'S feEBVICE. "BeglnninC WEDNESDAY, V. M.

"THE SERMON OUT THE MOUNT" WEDNESDAY, 8:00 T. M. "YOTTK BE1L SELF" SUNDAY SCHOOL A. M. is not satisfied.

He told board mem Worship services are at 8:30 and bers that most complaints stem from a few. Tufaro added that in spite of 11 a. m. The Rev. Lynn J.

w. Wilfrid sermon tooic will be "The In Assault Case Annanrlale Charged with sim "bad publicity" hundreds of per Demand for Decision." The Senior At the Reformed Church, at 10:45 a. m. the Rev. William Striker will preach on "The Ernest Christian's Joy in Progress, as Precious Time Swiftly Passes." Miss Charel Young of Somerville will be guest organist.

Miss Young and Mrs. La Wall Harvey will play a piano and organ duet. Church School will meet at 9:45 a. m. In the chapel.

The' Youth. Society will meet at 8 p. m. in the Lea rue will meet at 7:30 p. m.

sons have inspected homes in the development and have completed their transactions. ple assault, George White, 49, of Changewater, was released in $200 bail Thursday night by Magistrate J. Knox Felter pending action of The Senior Choir rehearses at 8 p. m. Wednesday, and both the Junior Choir and St.

Luke's Choristers rehearse at 7 p. m. the same dav. the Hunterdon County urana jury The rase of Kenneth Castner, 26 MeUiclicii Churches Metuchen "New Men for Old The Junior Confirmation Class will meet at 9:30 a. m.

Saturday, also of Changewater, charged by (rate (Spfecopal Cfjurrfi Woman's Club Holds Party Chester Members of the Woman's Club met at Zezzo Hall on Thursday afternoon for their annual Christmas party. Mrs. Earl Taylor, president, presided. Mrs. William Scheld reported that 23 Christmas cheer baskets and two boxes of candy had been distributed to elderly folks and shut-in neighbors.

A meeting to make cancer bandages on Jan. 10 will be held at the home of Mrs. William Sturzeneg-ger. Mrs. Frank A.

chairman, introduced Mrs. Bryson Hays, soprano soloist of Chatham, and while the Senior Confirmation Class will meet at 10:30 that day. White with atrocious assault, was postponed so that he may secure a lptrnl rniinsel. According to the complaints the case resulted from will be the topic of the 11 a.m. sermon tomorrow at the First Bap "A Growinr Church With an Open Mind" FIRST BAPTIST GHURCH NEW MARKET ROAD NEW MARKET, NEW JERSEY REV.

CLAYTON R. MAUD 9:45 A.F1 CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. CHRISTMAS POSTLUDE OR LIFE'S PRELUDE 7:30 P.M. HIGHT OF MUSIC an altercation at tne tasmer prop tist Church by the Rev. Thomas J.

East Seventh Street and Cleveland Avenue THE REV. HARRY JAMES KNICKLE, MJi, B.D., Rector 8:00 A.M. HOLY COMMUNION CEX.EBHANT, 11:00 A.M. HOIiY COMMUNION nd SERMOS by THE BE V. CANON ROBERT D.

SMITH. There WiU Be No Chnrch School Tomorrow NSW YEAR'S DAY Jan. 1st, 1952) 10:00 A. M. HOLY COMMUNION 1951 Business Closed Out Bell.

The Rev. Mr. Bell will speak on "So You Want Wisdom" at the erty Dec. 22. Castner and White are neighbors and also are brothers-in-law.

Frank Vernier of Potterstown, whn had sismed a waiver of hear 7:30 p.m. service. On Monday from 9 p.m. until midnight the annual Millington All business for the year 1931 was closed out last night watch night and communion serv ice will be held. ing, was fined $10 and $3 costs on a charge of driving without a New Jersey license and $10 and $3 costs fnr rarpipss driving.

A car operat At the Reformed Church at 11 her accompanist, Mrs. Karl Tallou. a.m. the Rev. Harry Ver Strate will NETHERWCOD REFORMED CHURCH A Neighborly Church Iceland Ave.

at Third St. Harold Ver Berkmoea, Miniate 9:30 A. M. BIBLE SCHOOL 11:00 A.M -REGULAR CHURCH SERVICI 7:30 P. PEOPLE'S by Passaic Township Committee.

A cost of living bonus was granted the following township employes: Walter Swenson, road superintendent, $100; road men. Paul Marko-vitz, Clinton Dech. Charles Geiger, $100, $73 and $25, respectively; speak on "The Long Look." The Rev. Harold W. Dunne will conduct Mrs.

Hays sang the carol. Mrs. Topping read a Christmas story. Mrs. John R.

Cruse and Mrs. ed by Vernier crashed into the rear of a truck in RL 28 near Potters-town two weeks ago. Jnsenh Hashem. Scranton. Holy Communion Services at 8 a.m.

William C. Dorgan were hostesses. and regular morning worship at 11 a.m. at St. Luke Episcopal Church.

was fined $7 and $3 costs for speed Legion Unit "In Retrospect" will be the Rev. George W. Cole's sermon topic at 11 a.m. at Centenary Methodist ing and Bernard Dudek, jersey City, was fined $7 and $3 for passim? on a hill. Gordon J.

Widener Donates Blood TRINITY REFORMED CHURCH WEST SECOND STREET near PARK AVENUE REV. JOHN Y. BROEK, D.D., Minister 9:45 A. M. BIBLE SCHOOI.

FOTt All. AGES 11 A. M. WORSHIP and SERMON I "THE FROSFECT FOR THE NEW YEAR" 7 :00 F. M.

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY of Washington, N. was fined $10 Church tomorrow. At the Presbyterian Church, the Rev. A. H.

Beh- Chester The Woman's Auxil Samuel Piano, chief operator sewer plant. $100; John Bender, sewer plant assistant, $100; Charles Ma-nailovich, foreman of garbage and ash removal, $100; Police Chief Thomas J. Rhein, $50; Police Officer John Dolan, $50; George Mor-rell, custodian township hall, $70. Payments were authorized of $544.02 to Millington FAS; $578.22, Stirling Fire Department; $441.86, Millington Fire Company; $10,000, and $3 costs, on a careless driving iary of the Bernays Apgar Post. renberg will speak on "The Voice of the Angel." 342, American Legion, held its charge as a result ot an accident in Main St, Hampton.

Fined $10 and $3 each for speeding were: Frank Ilockf elder, Cbam-naisrn. 111.: Elraa Petrovic, Harris- Door Decoration Winners Listed Christmas meeting on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Alden Crankshaw, president Reports were made of the auxiliary's project to collect for the Sister Kenny Foundation. The organization has also taken on the furnish burg, Anne Bartolanzo, Raritan; Emmet Freeman, Steelton, METIIOBIST CHURCHES, FIRST CHURCH West Front at Madison Dr. Paul G.

Dennis, Pastor Miss Mildred Pfalzgraf, Dir. of Christian Education STUDENT RECOGNITION DAY Church School 10:45 A. M. Nursery School 11:00 A. M.

Morning Worship: "Keep That Dream Alive" .7:15 P.M. Youth Fellowship GRACE CHURCH Somerset and Park N. Plainfield Rev. E. Glenn Van Tilburg, Pastor 9:43 A.M.

The Church School 9:45 A. M. The Adult Bible Classes 11 :00 A. M. Morning Worship.

Sermon: "Living in Expectation 11:00 A.M. The Nursery Class 7:30 P.M. The Methodist Youth Fellowship MONROE AVE. CHURCH W. 4th St.

and Monroe Ave. Rev. John M. Jaqueth, Pastor 9:43 A.M. Church School 11 :00 A.

M. Founder's Day Service. "Apostles Successors. Children cared for in the Beginners Department 7:00 P.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship p'AS tVi' THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH MADISON and WEST SEVENTH REV.

FRANCIS E. POTTER, MinUter 9:45 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A. BRIGHT OUTLOOK" local schools.

Chairman Frank P. Rowe announced the committee will reorganize New Year's Day at 10 a.m. William Steco, Manvuie; ana Anthony J. Bianca, New Bruns f. ing of blood to the Morristown Whitehouse Mrs.

Harry Todd of School Rd. won the first award of $10 in the Christmas entrance door decoration contest sponsored by Whitehouse Unit 284 American wick. blood bank, to replenish the sup ply used for Mrs. Henry vV. Leek of Chester.

Rcadingtoii Legion Auxiliary. The second Several letters were presented award of $5 went to Mrs. Jean Reformed Church from Chester men in service, thanking the auxiliary for the Petock of Ridge Rd. Mrs. Albert Coebler Jr.

was the recipient of Crescent resftpterian Cfjurcf) RALPH THEODORE HAAS, Minister 9:30 A. M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A. M. "THE COST OF HIGH LIVING" 6:00 P.

M. JUNIOR HIGH FELLOWSHIP 7:30 P. M. YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY Rpadinirton Eieht adults Christmas packages they had the third award of $3. Honorable Middlesex Mayor To Begin Third Term Middlesex Mayor Louis Staffelli and three councilmen will be sworn into office when the local governing body reorganizes Tuesday at 12 noon in Borough Hall.

Mayor Staffelli will begin his third term mayor. The council-men are William J. Connelly, Joseph P. Zuccarelii and Carl Y. Rapke, all appointed this year to fill unexpired terms.

Councilman- mention went to Mrs. Arthur Bur-dette of Old Highway. The judging took place Wednes joined the Readington Reformed Church upon confession of faith at the Christmas Eve Candlelight Communion service. They were Mr. and Mrs.

John Sohl, John F. Hiskn. Donald R. Lane. Mrs.

Cath To Dedicate School Metuchen The new Camnhell day evening. Entries were judged by Mrs. A. J. Tremper of Rural School on Durham Ave.

will dedicated Jan. 17. Present nlans Whitehouse, Mrs. Harry Volker of erine Tolischus, Mrs. Fred H.

Pea- Rural Somerville and Mrs. Richard Chatfield of Neshanic Launched under community FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH EAST FRONT STREET. OPP. CHURCH STREET PLAINFIELD, N. i.

REV. GERALD T. KROHN, Potter 9:45 A. M. BIBLE SCHOOL 1 1:00 A.

M. SERMON: "CHANGE YOUR MIND" 7:00 P. M. YOUNG PEOPLE 8:00 P. "The Truth and Error of Roman Catholicism" WEDNESDAY 8 00 P.

M. MIDWEEK INSPIRATION HOUR WILLIAM WARD AYER COMING JANUARY th call for the laying of the cornerstone at 3:30 p.m. and open house from 7 to 9 p.m. PTAs and other borough groups are being invited to participate. body and Mr.

and Mrs. William Warnke. Morning worship services will begin at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the church with the Rev. Thomas Henrv Johnson, pastor, presenting service, the committee was headed elect Connelly and Zuccarelii were elected last November for three year terms, while Councilman-elect oy Airs, xioya parson, cnairman.

She was assisted by Mrs. Fred Rabke was elected to fill a one-Peabody Chester Nichol's team in the Chester Final 3Iecting Held the sermon topic "A M.ost Profound Resolution." A sermonette for the children entitled "A Little Girl's Kindness" will also be given by the pastor. Sunday School will meet at 10 a.m. Bowling Association has outdis year term. Aside from the appointment of a borough engineer, who is expected to be Wallace M.

Graves of Bound Brook, no major new appointments are anticipated. Millington Passaic Township Board of Health held its final meet tanced all competitors in 33 games won, and 10 lost, the Furrer team, ing of the year last night. Two deaths and one case each of meas next in; line, having won 30 and lost 18. K. Burd of the Nichol's HYDEWOOD PARK BAPTIST CHURCH STOSWOOS and MASTTINQ AVES.

SOETH FLAXNTXEXD, JOSEFK S. ZScCUXiXiOTjaH, Fastor Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again 9:45 A. M. Bible School for All Ages 11:00 As M. "Abiding and Abounding in the Hew Year" 6:45 P.

M. Young People's Groups 7:45 P. M. "What God Hath Wrought in WATCH NIGHT SERVICE MONDAY P. M.

"GOD'S WAY FOR YOU IN '52" Everyone Welcome les and mumps were recorded in Committee Moves To Close Junkyard team made the highest individual score this week of 202. FIRST-PARK BAPTIST CHURCH HAROLD R. HUSTED, D. Minister WEST SEVENTH at CENTRAL PLAINFIELD, N. J.

9:45 A. M. Church School, Classes for All Ages Ye, My People" Mr. Drew 7:15 P. in the Service." Pfc.

James Hodgskin of Army Air Force Miss Marion Thompson of December by Lester CPyle, registrar of vital statistics. He issued three marriage licenses aad collected $9 in fees. The board will RETURNS TO CAMP Lebanon Pfc. John Bolmer has returned to Fort Benning, Ga. after spending the holidays with Mr.

and Mrs. Marion Fleming near Stanton Station. Grasslands Hospital in West Ilillshoroueh William W. Guetz- reorganize New Year's Day at 10 chester is spending a few days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Austin Thompson. laff of Black Point complained to the Hillsborough Township Committee Thursday evening regard a.m. in Township HalL ing a junkyard in the area. inasmuch as Black Point Rd. i3 a resi lumber Mc Williams and Reginald Rinehart are shooting ducks and geese on the East shore of Maryland.

The Rotary Club met on Thurs dential area, and not an industrial zone, the Township Committee is taking steps to have the junkyard FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST PROSPECT AVENUE AND NINTH STREET A Branch of The Mother Church, The First Chnrch of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts Sunday Servico 11 A 11 Teitimonial Meeting QIC A A Sunday School I I M. Vie Wednesday OJJ r.Vli removed. day evening of this week, instead of Monday, the 24th, and will fol The meetinff was the last of the low the same schedule next week. Miss Ada Meyer, who has been a surgical patient in Somerset Hos year for the present Township Committee. At the organization meeting of the new Committee on Wednesday, Jan.

2 at 8 p. fiporee VanCleef will replace Christian Science Reading Room pital, Somerville, is reported to be making good progress, and will return to her home in a day or two. A YEAR OF GRACE Arthur Stovekin. David Amerman 426 WATCHUNG AVENUE. PLAINFIELD Open Daily, 10 A.

M. to 4:30 P. M. Monday and Thursday, 7:30 to 9:30 P. M.

Closed Sundays and Holidays. The Rev. Lester H. Clee will oc will succeed Dr. John Thomas, who cupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church tomorrow at 11 a.

m. 1 resigned when he recently moved to Florida. Richard VanDoren, who was elected last year, will re main on the Committee. As we look back over the past year, two great mountain peaks, as it were, loom up before our eyes the mountain of our 1 The Home of Personal Service Fire Destroys HAROLD M. HARPER Bible Teacher, Mood Bible Institute Grad Former Director of Victory Center, Camp Kilmer Speaking At GROVE STREET CHAPEL more No matter how great our failure to measure up to God's expectations, His love is great enough to cover it.

Christ, the eternal Son of God, has made amends for every sin of the year now past and for every sin of the year which is opening up before us. There is no limit to the reach of His re deeming love. For those who have found forgiveness in the Christ of Christmas the coming 12 months are bound to be another "happy new for they will be an- other "year of Oak Tree Building PHONE PL 6-4343 sin and the mountain of God's grac. The past year, we confess it to our shame, has been a year of personal sinning for all of us. But it has also been a year of God's grace, either accepted or rejected.

As the Bible puts it, "where sin abounded, grace did much Kooning that the needs of each bereaved family differ in many respects, our service to them is based upon careful consideration of each problem confronting them uhen. death occurs. HE 110 RIAL FUNERAL HOME FRANKLIN PL. and EAST SEVENTH ST. THOMAS C.

KEISER Oak Tree Fire Chief Charles Wojciechouska yesterday, estimated damage in Wednesday's fire on the William C. Otterson property at $9,000. Fire of undetermined origin destroyed a large frame building housing an antique and woodworking shop. Handicapped by wind and lack of water, firemen laid 1,350 feet of hose and pumped water from a brook. Other buildings on the premises were saved and a few items were taken from the burning structure before it burned to the ground, he said.

24 GROVE STREET, NEAR FRONT NORTH PLAINFIELD TWO ROADS and TWO DESTINIES Illustrated With a Colored Chart Assisted by David Ward, Groton, Conn. SPECIAL SINGING COME EVERY NIGHT AT 8:00 EXCEPT SATURDAY JANUARY 2 THROUGH JANUARY 18 ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED MESSIAH LUTHERAN CHURCH FBEDEKICK L. VAST STXEN, Pastor WORSHIP SERVICE 10 :45 A. M. SUNDAY A.

M. At Central Avanu and Wait Fifth Street (Maetlns; la B.D.B. Charon).