THE WESTFIELD LEADER Thm Leading And Meet Widely Cbtulmted Weekly fleuepaper In VnUm Comity Enured u 8*con4 Clau Mattw 1HTH YEAR—No. 41 Put Offlc*. Wultald. N. 1. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1958 •ferr Tkurtiir Playgrounds To Chief Outlines Holy Trinity High To 285 Awarded Diplomas At |n Tuesday Morning Reasons for Speed Zone Changes Graduate 82 Tonight Tonight at. 8 o'clock in Holy j ley, Thomas Andrew Clarke, John Westfield High Graduation 1 Coleman Careful Study Trinity auditorium, the first class Edward Cleveland. to have completed four years in Also, Eileen Reglna Sophia Made by Experts, the new high school, and the larg- Craven, Helen Irene Curley, Su- gain Direct est class in the history of Holy Carol Mowen Pfirrniann Says san Jane CicrnlK Nicholas Fran- Roosevelt Junior High Trinity will be graduated. cis Delmonaco, Arlene Frances De Program The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry J. Lorenzo, James Peter Devlne, Mad- The Police Department has had WaUersonwill present the diplo- eline Mary DiDario, Andrew Jo- fins DAR Flag several inquiries about the pro- mas to 82 graduates and bestow •eph JJonofrl II, Pauline Virginia Graduates 410 Pupils |the past week more posed speed zone changes on cer- special honors on the outstanding Dragula, Peter John Foley, Bar- fliers on playground tain streets of town, Police Chief As Top Student members of the class. The Very ban Ann Fritz, James Patrick Four hundred and ten junior were distributed Albert Pftrrmann announced to- Rev. Msgr. William F. Furlong, Gallagan, Letitla Alice Giraud, all the local schools, day. high pupllt were graduated TIMI- Dr. Bradford N. Craver, vkjf' AB, AM, director of the divinity Anne Marie Gormley, Joseph F. day night before a'capacity audi- •nun, recreation direc- 'To alleviate the apprehensions Greer. president of the Board of school at Seton Hall University, ence in Room veil School auditori- tion, presented diplomat to •ced today, Along with of our citizens, let me say this— will address the graduates. Mu- •formation was a play- Also, Maureen Angela Heigney, um. ' Deborah A. Putnam wa> M- members of the graduating a very careful study was made of sic will be provided by the Glee lected as first honor puptl. l' tration card which is all the proposed changes by the Gretchen Helens Heltmaa, Denli of Westfleld High Beimel In Club under the direction of Sister Richard Hepburn, Marguerite F. m«nc«nent extrciett iaat aigat.' ^ | out with lid of parents. state and by our own experts in Rose Perpetua. Tho two winning »»»ay» In a hed was an insurance the field of traffic and law en- Hoefele, William John Kearm Jr., school-wide contest were read by More than (,000 peraoaa' •£ ' i, form. forcement," the chief said. Of the 82 members of the senior Nancy Ellen Kelly, Ethel Mary thfiT authors, The ejnayg were tended the ceremonies m tht hit* class 12 of them are the recipient Kronckc, Heltn Florence Kruse, "Our. Rich Legacy" by Barry Har- school auditorium highlight** by j day for all playgrounds He noted that "the trend of hav- of 26 scholarships and grants: The June Carol LaRocca, Allan Chea- ing realistic speed regulations it tl(f»n and "The Teneager as a Glt- addresses by two seniors. Mis*". ••day at 9:80 a.m. The largest number to Individuals goes ter Lenesky, Frank Anthony Lleto, Iien" by Stephtn W. Wight. sts /or eight weeks, sponsored by both the state and Ferris'Buck (poke oft "ThVQMt to the two "iiniors who were final- Joseph Warren Llneberry, Mar- of Life" and Ulehard AraaM kug. 16. Children from national safety organizations. garet Ann Uukaa, Michael A. Ma- A welcoming addiesi WM given —WeitrteM Studioa ists 1n the National Merit Scholar- Font's topic wat "Iat* lanaity."?' , , invited to attend the "It Is true that when the aver- ships: Eileen Craven having re- hovlch, Carol Ann Maier. by Jacqueline H. M«rlk, and orig- SABRINA COFFEY inal award-winning poems were Dr. 8. N. Ewaa, e«periiiliaa»ai program nearest their gc person first hears that the ceived five scholarships and Denis Also, John Thomas Mangan, ygrounds for this age speed on a certain street is going Hepburn four scholarship!; Helen read by Klrellu D, Voelk«r, Bo- of schools, preaeuM the DAM lag Martha Varney Marlon, Kathlejm bcttc J. Stern and Glcnna 8. Loges. to Carol ElIaaMa M«wea u Km Ijbe located at Columbus, to" be upped 10 miles per hour to Kruse who qualified for the Na- Ann McKeegan, Dianne Victoria erson, Lincoln, McKin- MissCoffeyTo 36 miles per hour, they envision tional Honor Scholarship has re- Diploma* were preimiUd by H. honor student. ' - . a regular race track in front of D, Merrill Jr., president of the tvelt (children from ceived three; JudrUi Rau who rank- (Please turn to page 2) Dean Suthertaad lfwtaulil(« end here), Wilson, and their homes, but let us look at It ed among the highest in the coun- Board of Education. won tht RaMMlaer Palytolhal* Children from 13-15 Head Conference in the true sense of the facts— try who took the National Honor Principal Howard Tomlinion Institute SclaaM and MatlMaMlUf ed to attend the en- what car travels at 25 mph? When Scholarship is the recipient of a preient«d graduation a w a r d a. medal for the boy attaining UM am at the teen-age YW Event Set a speed survey of a street is made, grant from the College of St Elii- Club to Begin Bruce Pr(M and Chrlttlne Gretn highest average in methem»tlfr located at the West- a radar unit is installed along abeth. William Reed has received received the American Legion clt- and Klenca during hli high tck«a| School. Because staff At Bard College various parts of that street for a an appointment by Rep. Florence ROBERT H. CORDON lienihlp award and Jamei Lelti course. ; program hours every period of about .three weeks and P, Dwytr to the Air Force Acad- Summer Reading accepted the Don Large Memorial The Bautch and Lomb honorary rill be 11 a.m. to 4:30 Sabiinn CofTey, president of the the average speed on that street emy in Denver, Colo. Athletic award. science award went to Michael ay through Friday the Junior Y-Teen dub of the West- is compiled and after compiling Gordon Named The Dlckemon memorial awards Dstld Bristol. Tht prise U ftaa 111 be open from 9:30 field YWCA, has been selected all the facts, a realistic zone is es Prizes for general excellence In IGY Will Be in clothing were won by Beverly to tho pupil who bta ihown tha 1:80 p.m. Playgrounds as chairman of the YWCA Y-Te,en tablished. each of the three sections of the Children's Theme Diet!, Charlotte Egvnct, Pheebe greatest progress In science star*' ; ed on July 4 and any conference to be held June 24-29 "Jn the field of traffic enforce senior class and for excellence in Troop Captain Ewing, Carol Spaltro and Laura ing high school. 'during the season, at Bard College, Annandale-on- ment, if every car that travels religion will be presented by Mon- Toff, The Olaf Haugen wood- Language prim were, awarded) the Public Recreation over 25 mph were to be issued a nignor Wattenon to the students The International geophysical Hudson, N.Y. year will be the theme of the sum- working award went to Kenneth an follows: German, a medal U of New Jersey play- summons along these streets in at the graduating exercises. Promotions Made Hetndel. Roger Wendell Blnkley j Spaaltk arc offered a eompre- Sabrina was a delegate to the question, It would make every car mer reading elub scheduled to be- 1957 conference and has been Others receiving scholarships gin June 23 at the WesUleld Me- The names of 27 pupils were nisi, |10, to Sunn Gail rorte«r T Insurance policy. It driver a habitual violator. The and grants are: Maureen Hcagney, At Annual Review placed In the Book of Gold, The bsugh and second, |5, JoAnn Mar j'jA'ildren for injuries re- serving on the planning committee avemgo person will counteract by modal Library. This year, mem- for the 1958 conference, which Susan Czcrnik, June La Rocca, bers will be scientists exploring honor la given to pupils who htvo lie. Sexton; Latin, »10, to Mtu .jiivhlle: a. Participating in saying that a tolerance should be Concetta Pannella, James Quinn, At the 22nd annual review.and practiced good sportsmanship, Mowen and IS an prises respec- UJaad activities on the play- began its work in January. This allowed above the 25 mph. To be undcrseas, rocketing Into apace, gymkhana of Junior Ksaex Troop committee ps composed of four William Smith, and Mary Zukow- travelling over the Arctic and been courteous, cheerful, studloua tively to David Edward Ufyl Mt| b. Traveling between realistic, however, the person who skl. 1! of Cavalry, held Saturday at and conaidiirato ot others and hnvc and Busanne Furnest Ullrich. •rwade to participate in in- teenage program directors and gets a summons for speeding, say studying the weather. Any boy oi- Watchuiig Stablea In honor of Col, nine Y-Teen representatives from For having completed the college girl who belongs to tho children's been a help to both teacher and Idsmse Call Trenner was tha NaygNjand activities, and c. 38 mph, wants to know why the preparatory course, diplomas will Francis E. Fellows, U. S. Army, claasmatct." senior gold letter girl. The key* 'own organized and YWCAs in New Jersey, New York CArs that are traveling 30 mph are department »nd who has completed Cadet Second Lieut. Robert 11. State, Connecticut, and Massa- be awarded to the following: An- fti*t grade ia eligible to join, ac- They were Kenneth Banks, Thos. bearing eight pearls, |s given fcy rips. The insurance not getting summonses, for that thony Joseph Arabia, John E. Baly, Gordon was promoted to cadet chusetts. cording to Mrs. Helen M. Kelly, captain, succeeding Capt. Jeffrey Benjamin, Doutlaii Illauy, Carol the physical education dapartaMnt expense, including car is also in violation of the 25 Maureen Sullivan Beatty, M«.ry Borte|l, Deborah Brtx, Abigail for athletic and teholaattc (Sr hospital bills up Sabrina u the daughter of Mr. children's librarian. T. Reynold!. Gordon It the ton J mile speed lone and theoretically Ann B«rk«y, Walter John Brady, Burdett, Hunry Buck, Conatanct end other qualities. t, accident.' Buch'^WK Mw, 8dWird Cortey, *" they are right for no one law- -Tii'wtlMil cUib is not »j»tt- ot Mr. and Mm, H. M, Gordon ot JS Robert Bernard CagnasMla, Thai, teat. Its' purpose is to maintain Coman, Bwerly WMa,-Marilyn The Journalism p»)ae L kid for treatment re- e«p J fully has the right to allow toler- Anthony Capece, Aim Bruce Chei- Westfleld and U a member of the children's Intereta in "reading s«nlor class at Wcatfiold High. DlMrory, Chrlttlne Green, John •Warded JudlHi Muriel ifn 62 weeks following her junior year at Weatfleld High ances. Therefore, let us have '• Grlner, Michael' .Kart," Stephen f»r her work on thtt «ch nt. In addition to the School. She has been active in realistic speed and strict enforce' through th» aummer. It Is not In addition to Colonel Fellow*, necessary to complete tfce club and Klute, (ilenna Loget, J«c<|iielin« The music prise of 115, givm by Injuries resulting in community, church, and school ac- ment of that speed. the reviewing party con*ist«d of Marlk, Eric Peterson, Constance tho music department to a pupil nemberment, or loss of tivities including choir, All State any book In the library may ba Cadet Major Duane K. Minard "Most inquiries were made Fund Raising read. Por»ntkl, Bruce Price, Deborah with outstanding musical ability p $500 will be paid. Chorus, Junior Auxiliary of the from persons along the Railway HI, of troop headqunrtori, Cadet Putnam, Bobette Stern, Margaret went to John Malcolm Mackanila, .%111 be insured from the Children's Country Home, Junior avenue section of our town who Twenty bookn must be read dur- Capt. Jcffery T. Reynold!, local Stevens, Joseph Stojrowikl, Nancy Matk and Mime prim «f ftO ,'application and premium Literary Club and Quintones. She are concerned because of the Benefit Planned ing the 10 week period to com- commander, Capt. Solon M. Pal- Swing, Minn Tindall, Karellta and |6 were awarded Kerrlt Buck, ed by the Board of Rec- has been news editor of the Hi's schools along this street. Let me plete the reading club and receive mer, commandant of Junior Essex Voelker and Stephen Wight. first, and Martha Hamilton Haas*, ntil June "22, 1959, the Eye, Student Council representa- say this—it is a mandatory state "Brunch and Bridge," the sec- a "doctor of science" degree. With Troops, Commander Chsrlttn E. Mr. Tomllnson was presented a second. Mlaa Buck alto was hot* date of the master tive, S.S.C. representative, Junior law that 25 mph will be establish' ond of a series of summer fund the completion of the first two Taylor, Martin Wallberg Post 3, life membership In tho New Jer- ored with the DAR Good ClUtea- Prom chairman, Girl's State dele- ed 500 feet either side of the raising projects; for the benefit of books a figure of a scientist with American Legion, and Jack Welsh, y Congress of Parents »nj ship pilgrimage award, a trip %• gate and squad leader. She was school property. In addition to the clubhouse fund, will be held the child's name on it in placed senior Troop B instructor. Teachers by Mrs. C. Kenneth Trenton, given for dependability, r to leave more time for recently elected editor-in-chief of this we maintain school guards at June 26 at the Woman's Club of on the bulletin board at the begin- Following presentation ot the Danka, outgoing junior high PTA service, patriotism and leadership Hi's Eye and publicity chairman ning point—8 gathering of scien- on opening day this sea- Rahway avenue and First street, Westfleld, 318 South Euclid ave- troop, mounted games, mounted president. He will be principal of Jonathan M. Hlnebauch wen tat for Sub-Juniors. tists from all over the world. With istiation period from 1 Shackamaxon drive and Rahway nue. All club members and their drill and dismounted, exhibition tho new Edimin Junior High School Richard Van dcr Bergh memorial, the completion of each additional p.m. will be available to Other Westfleld delegates at- avenue and at Montauk drive and guests who wish to attend are a»K- drill, Mr. Welsh announced the next year, • plaque for qualities of chara«tet two books the figure advances a Monday. As many as tending the conference are Doresn Rahway avenue and in all prob- ed to contact Mrs. C. F. Denny following promotions and award): and voted by the student body aa4 Mulreany, Marjorie Wilson, Pat ability we will have a policeman position, until the 10th stop has are encouraged to use or Mrs. C. E. McCulloch who are Cadet recruit to cadet private, 11, (Please turn to page 25) faculty. ivenience but they may Greene, Paula Sparre, Peggy New- on guard at the new Edison Junior in charge of the project. Assist- been reached, The "stops" are W. Hallcr, G. S. Cunningham, L. areas' of exploration of the IGV, A National Merit Scholanhta leither on opening day of man, Gale Aurand, Joan Hammer- High School when that school ing are Meadamea J. W. Asburyi B. Proclno and M. D, Slmn III; cortlflcaU was awarded to Ml- 'grounds or on the first man, and Lucy Wilkinson. The A. E. Holliger; W. E. Knight; R. The children's department will cadet private to cadet private first (Please turn to page 2) Health Board chad David Bristol with certify are able to attend the delegates will be accompanied by F. Lunger, A. E. HolHgcr, W. E. distribute three book lists of sug- class, I'cter Lorenz, William G. Icatca of-merit to Bristol, Dean '. Registration is manda- Mrs. Robert Warner, teenage pro Knight, R. F. Lunger, F. E. Marik, gestion* for summer reading, one Lycan and 'Norman I', Nielsont Urges RetidentB To Sutherland MacLaughlin, Mi si | participate but daily at- gram director at the Westfleld P. J. Oertel, W. D. Shelton. for the beginning readers, another cadet private first class to cadet Have Polio Shots Mowen, John Andrew Rcls and 1s not required. YWCA, and conference recorder. The following are among those for the 8-12 year group and a corporal, Morton S. Hlckcrson, Barbara Yoder. pewest feature on the play- The theme of the 1968 confer- serving on the 1958-59 finance third for the teens. Tho June Is- Kent'A. Logan and Martin J. Vin- National Honor Society certif- ence is "To Know, to Understand, committee — Mesdames Adam sue of Between tho BookendB, the ccntficn; cadet corporal to cadet Tho Wcatnclil Board of Health this year will be baton today urged all residents who have icates of merit went to MacLaugb- instructions. Until the Piret, Fred Roaenstiehl, W. D. newspaper of the children's de- sergeant, Marshall Frost and John lln, Robert Arthur Rescorls and (Please turn to page 2) Shelton, H. I). Smith, J. E. Wee- partment, has furtfter information F. Wlndiseh; from cadet nergeHiit. net as yet received injections of of participants is deter- Sulk polio vaccine to mako plani Miss Yodor. Jthere will be one lesson lands, Herbert R. Welch Jr., Roy about the reading club and some to stable aergcanti first clam, David iNameil to the National Honor at each playground. Co- S. Workman, Glen Yeakley; and additional suggestions for summer M. Ri'itze; from cade* sertfeant to to do so Immediately. "Within the last two years there Society were: Allyn Juan Bar- Lincoln, Roosevelt and Irving Zastrow. reading. platoon sergeant first class, Rob- nctt, Linda Richards Bevelhelmer, iy on Tuesdays; Jefferson, ert T. Ellert and William C. Old- has been a large reduction in the History Medal number of polio coses; however, it Roger Wendell Blnkley, Michael jton, Grant, and Wilson ford; from cadet sergeant first David Bristol, Deborah Burnham, |rsdays and teen-age play- cj»ss to cadet first) sergeant, Bar- la always possible that this trend Judson Pierson Wins Cornell Cup could be reversed—particularly if Janet Ruth Carlisle, Elaine Gardya on Mondays. Miss Pat Winners Named ry F. Dzindzlo; tn cadet second Dow, James Webb Duncan, Brute rill be the instructor. Bat- lieutenant, David W. Hebblo and people fall to obtain the Injections, Once cases begin to appear, there Gardner Dunning, Kathryn P. be available for all. Dem- (Picture! on page 2) As Outstanding WHS Senior Boy James C. McNamarn and to cadet Dulling, Susan Gail Fortenbaugb, ms will be given on all first lieutenant, James E. Hoatley. will not be enough time to com- The Westfleld Chapter of the plete a soi'ies ot three inocula- Joseph Wood Freeman Jr., Mary lunds during opening week National Society DAR has an- Judson Titus Pierson Jr. was Awards for outstanding achieve- Awards were given to both the Klizabeth Harris, Carol Ana itruction will begin July 1. nounced the 1958 winners of the awarded the Cornell Cup as tho ment In Latin were presented by tions," the board stated. mounted and dismounted drill "The timt to contact your fam- Kurtz. history medal and cash prize. The outstanding boy in the senior class Mrs. Phyllis Wlnqulst. They were: teams and, the best marksman award is made to the pupil having of Westfield High School at the Dai id Memorial Reading Contest, ily physician about polio vaccine (Please turn to page 2) 'lease turn to page 2) award, presented by Captain Is now. Supplies arii adequate, at the highest average in American final awards assembly Tuesday honorable mention certificates: Hmara, was won by l'fc. Terry history for the year in the eighth morning. Given by the Cornell Deborah Burnham, Susan Jordan, the present time, for adults an well Carol Kurtz, and Carol Mowcn; an children to avail thi'mselvn of 73 Graduated From C, grade. lub of Union County the cup Is (Please turn to page 2) At Holy Trinity Grammar awarded to the boy who excels Nationwide Latin Examination this protection," residents were re- Kth Crude in Borough •". ough Library School the winner is Theodore n scholarship, athletic accomplish- sponsored by "Auxilium Latinum," minded. Hack, son of Mr. and Mr3. Wal- MALCOLM QU1CLEY ments, extra curricular attain- superlative merit certificate and The New Jersey State Deport- ments and character, personality, medal, Carol Mowun; eminent ment of Health recommends a MOUNTAINSIDE — Frederick n All Summer ter Hack, 329 Carolina street. Kotarians Honor II. Wilhelms Jr., president of the At the Roosevelt Junior High leadership and citizenship. The merit: John Cafarulll, Susan Jor- booster Injection of Salk vaccine presentation was made by Dr. dan, SUP Merrill; superior merit! be administered to those who re- Board of Education, awarded di- School the winner is Beryl Greg- Select Day Camp plomas to 73 graduates at publfa UNTAINS1DE—The Moun- ory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Foosc, principal of tho Deborah Burnham, Douglas Eaton, Miss Roislien ceived three properly spaced in- le Public Library will be school. The Elmira College Key CarJ Peterson; honorable mention: jcctionH of vaccine a year or more school commencement last night ij| Thomas Gregory, 728 Crescent Deor/leld School. for the entire summer this parkway. Beryl is home room sec- Athletic Director awarded to the outstanding girl Sue Barber, Penny Butts, Nancy jviouHly, the board also noted. ior its regular hours of 2 student in the junior class was Chambers, Mary Chin, Margaret The scholarship awards commit- The booster injection should bo ad- Magistrate William M. Beard ot retary, gym leader, captain of tee of the Wealflold Notary Club Wostfleld, historian and attorney p.m., Monday throuprh Fri- home room soccer team, plays the William Elcomc, chairman of awarded to Mary Ann Lea, and Hendrlksen, Lois Ilorr, Hope How- ministered prior to the Hummer ind 7 to 9 p.m. Monday and lett, Anita Leone, Barbara Mac- announced toduy selection of Miss months when the incidence of polio war the speaker. piano, enjoys camping, hopes to the YMCA boys' committee has the book award offered by the Injrer-Johannc jtoisllrn of 201 iy. Prior to this, the library be a nurse. Franklin and Marshall College kenzie, Gail Oberlin, Cindy Tib- usually Increases, according to de- Parents and friends were wel- announced that Malcolm Quiglcy, Hazel avenue, ax tho senior ntu- partmental recommendations. comed by Elizabeth Flanagan, sa- ien closed for a two-week Theodore Hack is rated as an former Westfiehi High School Alumni Association to the out- betts, Anne Thorburn, Nancy Ull- during vacation time, but stnnding male student in the jun- rich. dent most deserving of receiving lutatorian. Stephen Depp, vale- all around good student, as well basketball team captain has been thin year's scholarship uwui'd. dictorian, delivered the farewell year the librarian and as- as being the best student in Amer- selected to direct athletic activi- ior clasB waa won by William Art awards presented by >Mrs, Registration On it will stagger their vacation Phelan. Betty Schenck included the Amer- Miss Koisllon graduated 83rd address. ican history. He i3 interested in ties at the YMCA day camp for out of a class of 2H0. She is plan- so that service can be given sports and is also winner of this this summer. In the Gold Key ceremony Wil- ican Legion Poppy Poster Contest, For Swim Classes The program featured piano so- le entire summer, it was an- iam Fletemcyer, president of the drill prize, five dollars, Jerry f.uc- ning to attend the Latin American los by Frederick Heine and Janice year's DAR good citizenship Quigley played on the baseball Institute in New York for twelve :cd. award, for a pupil in the eighth team in his junior and senior years graduating class, presented the bck; second prize, three dollars, ItcgiitLration for boys' summer Winans. 3 branch in the Deerfield traditional Gold Key of Knowl- Sue Ullrich; and Westfleld Art months starling Juno :i() and in- swimming instructional classes at Awards were presented by Wil- grade. and while at Springfield College, tends to take the bilingual secre- ,)l will be closed following where he is majoring in physical edge to Miles Schmidt, president Association honorary one-year the Wcstfleld YMCA continues liam H. Tetley, prlncipul, for citi- closing during the month of of the class of UI5U. A new tradi-memberships to IHuine Cliver ami tarial course, since shy l» Inter- with Hpiicfn open in all phases of zenship and speech. ' education, he has joined the fresh- ested In working for the United but in order to service the Hopkins Portrait To man basketball and soccer teams, tion was inaugurated with the Barbara Dowell. Awards for thci the program. ,'en normally using that gavel presentation by Jon Hine- winners in the /lingers Science Nations or joining the foreign In This Issue Be Unveiled Monday He also was selected to be a mem service. Hoth WwtlU'ld and non-West- :h during the winter, will re- ber of the dormitory sports coun bauch, president of tho Student Day competition in which the tup Hold residents may register for |,during July and August on Residents were reminded to- cil. Council, to the new president for high school students of science The IJtiisL jit* and ProR'HrUoim] tile rvmainlnjf clussos, About Town With losday and Thursday moin- "Malcolm Quiglcy has an excel 1858-5U, Randy Foosc. In the participated were prcsentod by Women's Club has awarded Miss Spaces also remain in Uie- day Sally 0, 18" day by Mayor H. Emerson uiiilicii a $100 scholarship and jduring both months, between Thomas that a portrait of the lent background in athletics, lead pning exercises for the assem- Noel Taylor, chairman of the camp, ranger camp and Cump Business Directory 22 • pd 11 a.m., Mrs. Hoffarth will ership potential and a real liking bly Malcolm Mackenzie, organist, science department. They were a together with the uwiirtl from the Westwood programs. Church News id, 27. late John Hopkins, town en- llotary Club, will give her $500 jthe usual summer story hours gineer for more than 30 years, for people," said Edward Homer, played for the professional. first place medal and certificate in Detailed Information may be ob- Classified 6, 7 Children vbetween five years YMCA Day Camp director. "He Chrl.ita Klajipert, secretary of the biology, Hnpo Howlett; third place toward the course which she in tained by calling th« YMCA. Editorials 18 Ind through third-jrrade ajte. will be unveiled at the Town Student Council, rend the scrip- modal uml certificate in chemistry, tends tiildnK at a cost of $700. Obituaries - 4 Council meeting Monday at 8 has the qualification* to do an ex- Ixccptions on nge groupings cellent job this summer since he ture. The flag salute was led by William 1'holun; anil a pliujuc to The fiuiiril of Directors, uftcr GOINC ON VACATION? Social °-15. Ibe maijf, in order that these p.m. in the Municipal Build- the president of the Council and the school. reviewing the cummlltuu'ii rccom- Sports 30-38 , ins. All interested 'persons served as a Day Camp counselor |en may receive the full benc- while attending WestSeld High Jayne Loavy directed the singing iiii'iidalio;], unanimously Be iuro to Ji«vo tho ";Le»d«r" Theatres »* if the story hours, Mrs. Uol- are invited to attend the cere- School." of '"America." (Please turn to payo •£) With it. forwarded to your a*w ad
3ey, James Webb Duncan, Bruce for boys lip to 12) and Wednes- •' ' • • •' • " * " - • • - -Stoger Field, Joseph Wood Free- day (for girls up to 12) starting jntn Jr., Jonathan M. Hinebauch, une 30 for all those at least 49 James Roy MacBean, Judson Titus nehes tall. Swim periods will be yiergon Jr., George F. Rochat, "rom 12:55 to 1:35 and from 1:86 {Frederick Louis Schmidt, Thomas 6 2:15. The fee is to be paid to PANORAWEAVE Milan Sisko, Edward George Tor- he playground leader who will iersen, John 'Bentley Webber. Jun- ssue swim tags, the only admit- ior members are: Charles CHne, ance at the YMCA. the lustrous look oj&ridhly-nubbed import rThomaa Gilson, Kenneth . Hlte, Free ter.nis instruction at Ta- ^Thomas Lightbown, Stephen Min- maques Park under the direction atfll, William MozealoUs, Larry >f John Hammer, will be given aiitchie, Miles Schmidt, John very Monday, Wednesday and #3nlart, Jeffrey Torborg, George Friday from 9 to 11:30 a.m. on SWebster. he following dates: June 23, 25, '.£' The Union County 'Association 7 and 30; July 2, 7, 9, 11, 14, Yoti can almost see the sun-drenched shores of Italy that Sot School Clerks and Secretaries 6, 18, 21, 23, 25, 28, and 30 •presented a "Secretary's Hand- nd 'Aug. 1, 4, 6, and 8. Inspired this handsome Fanora Weave fabric. It book," to Linda R. Bevelheimer, The Summit Community Con- ert Band sponsored by the Sum- £»s the girl who gives promise Of features today's popular riehly-nubbed look captured as .becoming the best all-around sec- it Recreation Commission will retary. A pin for top score in the iresent three band concerts in j-Jocal Betty Crocker Homemaker tlindowaskin Park this summer, only the most skillful blending of man-made fibers could do. CPf Tomorrow contest was present- oncert dates arranged by the £ed to Carol West. Certificates of Westfidld Recreation Commission Cool, comfortable, handsome ... and with the added assurance SMerlt in the General Motors Na will be July 10, Aug. 7 and 21 T tarting at 8:15 p.m. Children Stlonal Scholarships Wdre awarded of "Palm Beach" famous-fit tailoring with the costly £to Michael David Bristol, Dean nd parents are all invited to Sutherland MacLaUghlin and Bar-attend. 3>ara Yoder. An art grant of $100 Any boys and girls of high ' bias-cut collar. A complete selection of color-tones ol ichool or college age who would JgiveJ n by the Art Departmenpntt of 1 ' Clb t i hi ike to gain playground experience grey, tan, brown and important navy blue. See Cthe Woman's Club to continue his his,summer may volunteer their PALM BEACH "education in art was awarded to lervices to any of the loca' "Palm Beach" Panora Weave suits today, SDavid Edward Lditz. The WeBt- grounds. They will be able to as- ;,field Booster scholarship awards ist in all types of games, activi- Wash ' Uncluded the William H. List me- ies and handicrafts and at the -morial scholarship of $300 given lame time mako themselves eli- ijto Terry Bontley, and the $200 gible for consideration as an ac- $45.00 ^scholarship for girls presented to ive member of future playground SLACKS EDrude Sparre. itaffs. j The assembly closed with the ^school song leu by'Janet Carlisle. cool • comfortdbte MV Director To no-iron - good- =Miss Coffey Speak Here Tonight M Frederick Gassert, director of TAILORED BY /b/tttJ&eacA COMPANY Summer time means slack time and w «^ * (Continued from page 1) motor vehicles for the state of the perfect slack answer: "Palm B«*V ^ ^Ourselves and Others." The^mair New Jersey, will address the Union "speaker will be Dr. Lois French, 'ounty Safety Officers Association 'n>ear Slacks, All in "wash, dnpW^ , ^social case worker for the public today at 8 p.m. In the Wateunk wear" Dacfon/cotton fabrics that rtsehools of Middletown, Conn. Mis Koom of the Municipal Building jVlrginia Chakmakjeau of Pales All interested persons are invited arid good-looking. Also a ^Z -tine and Jordan will be the "In- to attend. ofWash'nWearWalkSho John franks Slacks from $9.95 MEN'S AND BOYS' APPAREL 207 E. Broad St. • ADams 3-1171 i for Drives. Walks. Roads, etc. i PLAINFIELD WESTHELD RIDGEWOOD John franks ' 'MEN'S AND BOYS'APPA*1^ •KG. TJA GOODAUtANFORO IHt |KG, APP. fOR PAW BEACtl COMPANY-SAVON, OAOtOM, 1% MNR, 5% MOHAI1, «% VrtJOl IN MOST STY1II I W PANWOOD 2-7840 f 207 E BROAD ST. TEL. AD«.m» USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT Rl A VANWOOD CRVSHIS STONa CO. A PLAINFIELD WESfFIELD THE WESTFIELD (N.I.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1958 Camp Program lad numerous aisignmenU In Ven- will IM ba«k to aehool aifM Ort, sferendum Franklin PTA nuela. 16 as which time • cak< a«d tVX*f To Begin June 30 A graduate of Massachusetts «le will alM be htld. . - r ition Institute of Technology, Mr. Scott Mrs. Kenneth Parkinson pM*M> Campettes, the summer day To Give School holds a master's degree la chem- ed. ' .' , camp program of the Westfield ical engineering, YWCA, will start June 30 and Boro Mr. Looser, % member of the continue through July 24, On Tues- New Projector firm's design engineering division, College Men UNSIOE —A referen- days and Thursdays the activities tntted his Easo career in 1047 1959 recreational pro- are held at the Y building from A new motion picture projector following five years at an air- uld cost between 12,- 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. with a sched- will be presented to,the Benjamin craft, engine manufacturer's plant Elect Officers was approved by ule including swimming Instruc- Franklin School byjits PTA at the where he did engine development Council Tuesday tion, crafts, games, singing and start of the coming school year, it work. Beverly Hackmann ill dramatics. > was announced at Thursday's president ot the Westfleld Coltom meeting of the PTA board, The Since joining Euo Engineering, Trips are planned for one other Men's Club thl« week at the ho«M eph A. C. Komich PTA is also arranging for the old Mr. I/oeser hst been connected day in the week. The first trip of Robert Muhrany. H« takus tha plan for recrea- projector to be overhauled and ren- with project* on marine terminal will be to Echo Lake for a picnic place of 'Leslie Robb. Oth»f offi- i would not be drawn ovated for auxiliary use. design, materials handling and j Council until Septem- and boating. The second week the packaging, industrial engineering cers elected were: Vice president, nittee, he said, would girls will go to Lake Hopstetmg. The meeting was held at the and lately, fuel handling for air- Curt Franta; treasurer, Frank ,to study existing fa- Hacklebarney State Park will be ,ome of Mrs, Frank R. Obenchain, craft. Eapoaito and secretary, Al Kay. r the summer. their destination the third we*k, 267 Clark street, In a joint ses- Mr. Locscr has a master's de- This meeting of the trurteei and the Anal trip will be to the sion of incoming and outgoing aber we hope to have gree In mechanical engineering was the first at which the newly Museum of Natural History in members of the board. from Stevens Institute of Technol- elected trustee! were in attend- [worked out so that res- New York City. know exactly what Mrs. Obenchain announced that ogy and a bachelor's In tho same ance. Stanley II. JJritteni Robert The staff of the YWCA said the program for the coming year field from Newark Collego of Kn- J. Hunger, Frank J. Honn, William : on," Komich said, WEDDING DAY—Seated behind the wheel of his bus, Fred said the program that there are no more openinga will be "The Challenge to Achieve" gineer. He's a native of Klim- 8. Magslhaes and Vincent T, Schrenkel Jr. ia all set to drive his bride to their wedding serve both younr- for this year's Campette program from tho standpoint of parent, beth. Washvllle had been eected tot ilta. since the number of applicants far reception in Yonkers, N. Y. Schrenkel Is a bus driver and teacher and child. three year terms. By appointment, outnumbered the available facili- there was plenty of room in his vehicle, so the entire wedding On Sept. 4, a luncheon for new Or. William Kessler will be a ({ Collins, a spokesman party rode right along with bride and groam. trustee for two yean. ough's Little League, teachers will be given by the board. New PTA Board A successful Bale of classroom illation had voted A goad wife laughs at her hat- [ children'! summer rec- p.etures was completed, Mra, Rob- 42 Boro Pupils ert J. Carpenter, ways and means Holds Session band's jokes, not because they art ctor for one month if Group to Leave Parents Guild clever hat because she it. II'would put'up another Graduate From Regional chairman, announced. 1 second month's employ- Frank S. Almroth, principal, re- The first meeting of tht McKln- Is On Mission Tour Lists Officers MOUNTAINSIDE — Forty-two potted on the PTA-aponoored vl«- ley School PTA executive board u of two speakers from Chile and was held Thursday in the teachers t lieague director! have Mountainside pupil* received di- Egypt. . •' •• •••••. room. program for the chil- 30 Young People The final meeting of the execu- plomas from Jonathan Dayton Re- The no.v board was announced Chairmen of the various commlt- lis summer, he said. tive board of the, Parents Guild of gional High School, Springfield, To Visit Southeast Holy Trinity High School was held aa foltowH: President, Mrs. Oben- ;c«s were Intiroiluced iw follows: the Council would Tuesday evening at the annual Tuesday evening at die home of chain; first vice president, Mrs, Program, Mra. Germinal DeChcl- dy the plan before it Us; ways and moans, Mrn, Cha>, Tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock the new presidents, Mr. and Mrs. commencement exercises. Frederick H. Luckmann; second the request. Coun- Vrlla and Mrs. Vincent I>opreatl; . crt A. Hartung, how- a chartered bus will leave West- Cailmer Chesley, 634 Norman Among the pupils who spoke vice president, Miss Arinc Harris; minster Hall on the campus of the refreshments, Mrs. Norbcrt Koia f'he thought the Council place. The program calender for was William Heine of Mountain- recording secretary, Mrs. Thomas Presbyterian Church for a mission Campbell; corresponding secretary, and Mr*. Bernard Mormclo; pub- |lt a year. He suggested the year 1958-50 was discussed and jlllTN IMIWIU. twMr-Mf* atudy tour of the southeast United side. . Mrs. Robert O, Dlaque; trcaiurcr; licity, Mrs, Joseph Poiarckj mem- try to get the 1600 planned. bership, Mrs, John Weinmann; bul- cr source and put the States. Thirty young people and Borough residents who were Mrs. George Smith; advisors, Mrs. Other new officers of the guild letin, Mrs, Frank Watchunla, and ction to prove its merit. four adults will take this two graduated are: Milton Achcy, Robert W. Hayes, Frank S. Aim- for the coining year are: Vice pres- ARTHUR K. SCOTT Mra. Oswald Prarael. to the Council's ref- weeks' tour, visiting national mis- Clement Belusar, Dennis Blahut, roth. ' ,' ' idents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. utation, Hartung said, sions stations and educational in- James Boyle, Marion Britton,Nan- Committee chairmen: Program, Also, hospitality, Mm. Robert Sldie, 732 Dorian road; correspond- of using public stitutions in Virginia, North Caro- cy Buthe, Phillnda Campbell, David Mrs- Robert J, Carpenter; wayi Katf; safety, James Dello-Runso Boston ing secretaries, Mr. and Mn. Adri- ^ recreation should be'de- lina, Georgia and Tennessee, Colvln, Anita Curti»s, Robert Cur- and means, Mrs. James Harnnett, Esso Research hmi Mra, Rolf Chriatofferaen; leg- an A. Powers, 1129 Hetficld ave- •11 the residents—not Dr. Frederick E. Christian, sen- tisit, Kenneth Erickson, James Mrs. C. Richard Wattfhouse; hoi- clature, Stephen, Arbes; ham* ior minister of the church, will nue; recording aecretariei, Mr. Finn, Ronnie Fireotlne, Ronald piiality, Mrs. Max W. Hill; mem- room «prc»ent»*lve. Mrs. Robert lead a brief service of prayer, and and Mrs. Vincent E. McGowan, Frigerio, James Goense, Dennis bership, Mrs. Donald Rlndell; pub- Advances Local. Hope; Junior Theatre, Mrs. Ev- «nt to the borough's dedication before the group boards 290 Seneca place; treasurers, Mr, Harter, William Heine, Wilma licity, Mrs, Robert A. Cushman; erett Emery; parent education, persons" ordinance, the bus. The service will be held and Mrs. Edward J. Gill, 36 Laurel Hershey, Natalie Holland, John newsletter, Mrs. Karl Printer; safe- Mrs. Robert Myers; health, Mrs, month, was intro- 'Plains Residents on the front lawn of the church. place, Fan wood. Hose, Minor Jones. ty, Mrs, Theodore Klein; home Harold Woleolt, •T PINNK... Ctttt Hint ordinance requires all Parents and friends are invited. room mothers, Mrs, Donald W, Alto, summer round-up, Mn, The committee chairmen for the Also, Paul Keegan, Joan Kel- A Wcatfleld man and a resident criminal records to The list of cities and towns for lU'lcher; parent education, Mrs. G. Robert Hanger; good will ambai- coming year are: Sport*, Mr. and bcr, Frank Kertesz, Elixaboth Ke>< of Scotch I'laiiiB have been named with the chief of police the overnight stops is as follows: Grainger Blerwirth; mental health, si-dor, Mrs. Morton Newburgh; li- Mrs. Raymond L. Curley, 35 St. tcr, Urfda Lahey, Brian Mathla- engineering Associates by Esso Re- 'I l»l».. iliMM ran IIM mmvk [fingerprinted within 24 June 20, Norfolk, Va..; 21, Dur- Mrs. Orvillo H. Read; decorations, brary, Mrs, Stephen Arbes; Jun- UW • Ml ••< ill i» Ut. tu Marks avenue and Mr. and Mrs. scn, Louis Munch, Joyce Munnlch, search and Engineering Co. they enter the bor- ham, N.C.; 22, Concord, N.C.; 28, Mrs. Philip A. Swart; health and ior Red Cross, Mrs- John Pclrlcel- amendment would re- Joseph O'Brien, 634 Carlton road; Bernard Noltc, Jnnct Owens, Kjto Savannah, Ga,; 24, Keysvillc, G».; program, Mr. and Mr* Thomas Russell, Mary Ryan, Fred San summer round-up, Mrs. Androw K. They are Christopher E. Looser II| Scout!, Mrs. Frederick Ma- persons to do the same 25, Cordelo, Ga.; 26 and 27, At- Kuotolo, of 361 Wostflcld road, Scotch honoy; teachcr» representative, arrival" in the bor- Hogan, 583 Birch avenue; hospi- tuniollo, Catherine Thompson, lanta, Ga.; 28 and 29, Big Lick, tality, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Brad- Gregory Thorn, Nancy Walker, Su Committee representatives: Jun- Plains and Arthur K. Scott of 524 Mrs. Ralph Salt; scholamhip fund, FOR A public hearing will be Tenn.; June 30 and July 1, War- Dudley court. Mrs. Peter Esposllo; character 15. ley, Springfield; social, Mr. and «an Whvk'omb, Nancy Worman, ior Theatre, Mis. John Anhbaugh; FREE TRIAL OF A ren Wilson College, Swannanoa, Mrs. Joseph F. Mcllor Jr., 23 Elljubeth Wright, Gustavo Zeiasig, Junior Red Cross, Mrs. Henry H. Mr. Scott, a member of the and xpirltual, James M, Callam; Mountainvicw drive N.C.,; July 2 Greenville, Tenn., North Wickom drive; transporta- nnd Ruth Zimmerman. Anderson; Girl Scouts, Mrs. Vin-firm's planning engineering dlvl educational facilities Kenneth HOOVER •It tried unsuccessfully to and 3, Harrlaonburg, Va. tion, Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Cer- cent A. Ocmo; Cub Scouts, Amory sion atarticd his Ksno carver In Parkinson j recreation, Marvin VACUUM CLEANER of a resolution re- In addition to Warren Wilson mele, Dogwood drive, Scotch J. Parmcntlcr; Boy Scouts, Bur» 1930 after having spent two years Whaley; teachers salaries, George st tfc* Westfield Planning 'ollege, some of the educational Plains; finance and insurance, Mr. ton A. Church; teaching scholar- doing metallurgical and corrosion Homer Jr. and advisor, Robert FOR TEN DAYS -ttjtfalocate a paper street, institutions which the group will and Mrs. William Ford, 944 Bev-Area Delegates ship, Mrs. James Woods. research with a copper and brass Katz. e. be visiting are Duke University, erly drive; publicity, Mr, and Mrs. Franklin will be represented at firm. In thfl coming year the execu Phone AD 3-0800 ed street would con- Emory University, Boggs Acad- Henry J. Barchi, 715 Dartmoor; At UN Parley the PTA Council by Theodore- B. Mr. Scott's work with Esso En- tlvo board will meet on the second ,-.are housing develop- emy, Johnson C. Smith Universityr membership, In charge of th« vice Klein on the teacher's salary com- gineering has been primarily con Wednesday of each month with the SCHAEFEttStfept. Store fford Estates in We«t- Gillespie Seldon Institute, Colum- president; alumni, Mr. and Mra mittee; by Mrs. Ralph F. Anthony ccrned with process engineering general meeting on tho third _oncord Estates in Moun- bia Seminary and Barber-Scotia Victor N. Kruse, 418 Washington; large delegation from Union plus engineering research and op- Thursday of each month. N* •MI««Mm «• buy ty—Including many residents on the educational facilities com- | The Council asked that College. A stop will also be made street, and representatives to the mittee; and by Mrs. Robert J. Car- eration* research activities. He's The first meeting ot next ttmnon _ be relocated so that it at Koinonla Farm, Along with the Wostfield Safety Council, Mrs of the Westfield area—will attend various parts of a four-clay United penter on the recreational facilities inet+ion with a distant seminars, tours, and' discussion Marge Ford, 044 Beverly drive. ccmmititee. I the borough. The Coun- groups there will be beach parties, Nations Conference, which ooencd Father Houghton, who will con- yesterday at Monmouth College, the street would be barbecues, excursions to historical tinue as moderator of the Guild, Jor the convenience of shrines, and tours to Industrial West Long Branch, and continues for the coming year, was also pres- through Saturday. JUldren, and the passage plants. ident. Pool Schedule I and lire equipment, Since April the young people of The delegation will be headed by "juntainview drive resl- the church, including many who Miss Evelyn Small of Linden ned that such a change are not going on the trip, have chairman of the Union County Now in Effect ^...i their steret into a dan- VERY SPECIAL been working to earn the neces- Safety Patrol Chapter, American Association for s'thoroughfare and would sary funds to finance this project. tho United Nations. The group Miaa Mary Hagen, health edu- i the value of their prop- They have cut grass, washed cars, will include Miss Roneann Binndl cation director of tho Wcstflold washed and dried dishes, tended Receives Awards of Union, a freshman at Union YWCA, has announced that the summer pool schedule is now in ,jncil voted to grant Rob- babies, taken down storm windows Junior College, Cranford, who will and put up screens, cleaned ga- The boys and girls who have attend the conference under a effect and will continue through it a three-month extension July and August.. Membcrn may .yment as senior borough rages and basements, and done all served on the safety patrol of Mc- grant from the Cranford League sorts of housework. They have Kinlcy School were given awards of Women Voters. take advantage of tho plunge per- PURCHASE SALE!!! Jing originallly was sched- Thursday In the auditorium. Po- iods on Tuesdays and Thursdays. fretire at the end of this raised through their own efforts 'American Foreign Policy is the and by moans of some gifta a sum l.cc Chielf Albert 1'firrmann and Junior high and elementary school J He will continue to work United Nations" Is the theme for plunges are held In tho aftor- FROM |pt. 30 at a monthly salary of $1,050, which includes an Safety Officer Thomas Catalon were present and assisted in the the four-day program. The final noons and high school and adult amount given by a member of the session Saturday will Rcrvo as the church because three blood donors presentations. The following sixth pluiiRes in the evenings. There AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURERS iemmuniaction from the annual meeting of the New Jersey were willing to donate their blood graders received pins in recogni- will also be adult classes with In- Saf Health suggested that bianch of tho AA'UiN, which Is through the Donor Service. Mrs. tion of their service of tho past struction In tho evenings. (aiming pool ordinance be Bponsorlnir the conference. George E. Grecr ot the church year: In August only, thero will Wo d to eliminate inspection stalf, has acted as coordinator f6r AH sessions of the conference adult plunges on Tuesday and proval by the board. The Dick Gault, Bobby Clausscn, ANY the work project, Cynthia Priolo, Nick Pincapa, Can- arc open to the public. Additional Thursday morninifs at 10:80. GIRLS' of Health said it wished Information can be otbalned from There is nlso a mother-daughter .Those taking the trip are Bar- dice Kane, Judy Johanscn, Char- d possible future legal ac- Miss Small or any member of tho plunge which girls may' attond bara Nelson, Judy August, Lois lotte Martin, Bill Elcome, Susan SHORT-ALLS ould infection result from Union County Chapter, AAUN, in- provided they are with their and Donald MacNcil, Maureen Coleman, Jim O'Neil, Nancy Wis- inated pools, cluding Weyman Stecnsriafc of mothers. PLAY SUITS and David Christian, Lois Boyer, tar, Maxine Waynes, Charles Ma- btter from Rep. Florence Westfield, vice president; Mrs. T. David Newbert, Linda Johnson, tino, Susan Zerfoss, Keith Schneid- Registration for fall swimming SHORTS reported that the borough's K. Rossiter of Westfield, recording Virginia Mitchell, Sandra Zastrow, er RoRCr Daniels, Anthony Sepc, classes will be accepted on and i. for a U. S. Post Office was secretary, and members of tho BATHING SUITS Marie Lindquist, Jon Tecple, Jerry Jrhn Cronln, Carl Bach, Ksrlcno after July 16 for Westfield chil- given "serious considera- Board of Directors, Dr. and Mrs. van de Sande, Fred Disque, Linda Villa, Jonathan Plaurdc, Ellen dren and July 17 for out of town JUMP-ALLS Hubert Humphrey of Scotch Plains children. No phone registrations Holschuh, Nannctte Rettig, Caro- Blaier, Roger Haller, George Old- Dr ar>d - Charles Philbower, Rabbi lyn Fremon, Brooke Cres^vell, Jer- field, George Saliala, Donald Ileins, will be accopted on these days, SKORTS Jack Sfcorn and Mrs. W. C. Snell, ry Wendell, Richard L. Smith Jr Jennio Lee, Joseph D'Amore, Su- jVlisa Uugcn has stated that "It i» all of WestBeld. GIRLS SIZES 3 TO 6X, 7 TO 14 Ben Wiley, Mary Linn Crowe san Wcston, Cathy Roaeorans, Bil- very important to register on these Guard Has days or a» soon as possible since Janice Walters, Suzanne Fish, Gil- ly Cavanno, Ralph Otto, Glen Mi- REG. PRICES bert Templeton, Martha Haase chaelis, Raymond Cayuso, Marilyn the classes will fill quickly and >ay Picnic tour chairman; Doris Jean Rau Everson, Mary Lou Morgan, Jam's wold, Paul Taplcy, Harold Brown, extra applicants must be put on and Scott Trull. They will be ac- NewbuiRh, Mary Werner, Tom Nancy Knight, Vertina Graves, waiting lists," Gail Farries, Patty Gcrardc, Bill $2.98 to $6.98 Westfield Chapter of the companied by the Rev. James D. Johns, John Landenbcrger, Stan- Gray, Barbara Bliss, Carol Park- luard observed Ladies Day Cole, minister to youth of the ten Rush, Davo Panics, Susan Westfield church; the Rev. and Lindley, Connie McWilliams, Meg inson, Thurman Morgan, Arthur FOR by at an all-day picnic in Porcclla, Mary Tartivita and Har- |ues Park. More than 110 Mrs. Richard L. Smith, and Mrs. Duncan, Jeanne Heath, Alison C. A. Batten. They will return to Smith, Bonnie Beardsley, Richard riet Katz. is attended. Bicycle operators licenses were MAKE US BOYS' nbers and guests started ar- Westfield July 4. Kuhn, Bob Bolder, Bill Lucrasen and Joel Wcintraub. Issued to pupils who Huccosufully AN OFFER about 9:30 a.m. Five shuf- passed the operators teat. Joseph SHORTS rd courts were in use. Hat makers report that adver- The following fifth grade pupils Hbwkins is safety patrul sponsor, * played bridge and pitched tising and TV men have the big- received certificates: Pat DeMaio, Brand POLOS •hoes. g c s t heads—7 % average, as James Arbcs, Bobby Rowland, Bob- It frequently happens that the SPORT SHIRTS tubers took box lunches and by Allen, Donald Plenty, David self-made man is an outstanding 5 New against the general average of jr and dessert were served by 7tt. Zcrfosa, Susan West, Alan Gris- example of unskilled labor. DUNGAREES jtmittec including Amos Eng- ;Harvey T. Brown, •William 1957 CHINOS •hen, Louis Berg, George BOYS SIZES 4 TO 16 I, the Rev. Charles S. Fees, DODGES atus R. Schem and George REG, PRICES mes of skill were arranged & PLYMS. he ladies. Awards were won $2.98 to $3.98 Irs. F. J. Bartholomew and STILL LEFT! Paul T. Boitcll in a "Wet je" contest; Mrs. K. E. Every One Must* r iind Mrs. Walter Sampson "dart game." Mrs. Ralph Be Sold i itead and Mrs. Anthony Hen- I* Ruck rnr ftold Midi n :IU" "ball in basket," nnd Mrs. I'ulff Kimriinit'ft Kunlpttl 'IVrtiiN Ainllniilrt es Smcltzcr of Point Plcas- md Mrs. Walter Wilson in a cboard contest. S. H. GROSSMAN INC. he best way to remember fliiilKv-l'l>m'iul!i llrnlrr •wife's birthday 13 to forget ce."—H. N. Ferguson 11-21 SUSSEX AVE. NEWARK you could jump as well as a you could do 1,000 feet at a < .utml ft MlRli" t :\.:,-ivl n,,,,, i;,<.„. i,, : FOB MORE COMFOBr—Passengers don't hav« to worry about the weather as they wait for a EUtllll I3<3 rtrtetcar ia the new underground trolley ita«on in Brussels, Belgium. Tot "V" *haped 233-5-7 E. BROAD ST. btist: One who remembers " ~ " tu "burkd" ia and ir*m* WBgttiiMl BO U» sur/ace. qf Westfield jsclMoh, aBd; J|rs. School, and her parents, Mr. an as a child. She was one of the W Honor Ewan, Dr. qiyde'w^inhold of the Mrs. Francis T. II. Thompson o1 oldest members of the First Con- New Jersey State Department of OBITUARIES moved to Mountainside from For- 7 1 Westfleld, est Hills, N. Y., in 1941 and hadgregational Church here. After a WHS Principal Education, Edward Glaspey, prea. Nir" * lived in the borough ever since. residence of 20 years in Chatham ident of tb« New Jersey Second- and a sister, Mrs. John C. Ston she returned to Westfield in 1946 W. W. Wight Mrs. John C. Gibbons She is survivei by her
YOU ARE SAFE unior Whan' you buy from ot, at your nwnumanl will b« J FUNERAL DIRECTORS INSURED P. H. Qroy, Sr. F. H. Gray, Jr. wMi lUyd't of London. WtHo for WESTFIELD CtAHFOtD ' »!• E. IftOAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE.l Tht LINCOLN MONUMENT CO. fhpn« AD 3-0U3 .. Phon* CR. 6-0092 403 Orang* Rood9M# *HIJ% rim 4-1800 OVER 300 LOCAL ftmUNCES take {o the boxer irankt b miniature Clooney "Highland •TWUIL' Controlled poplin in,6-12 silti ill, In X4-20 sizes 3.50. '*';•-• '
*r
salute the "Highland T«rtw" walkers, with"trim extension waistband. In 10-20 »bti Ml Coordinate with a white cotton knit t-shirt with button-down tartan collar, 6- to 20 sizes 2.98.
(flippers and snorkel variety) prefer snug knits like skin-divers wear. "Streak, Jr." in bright colors, with Inner-waist drawstring and supporter. 0 to 20 sizes 2.98.
You should have seen the man who remodeled his homo with the,help of; i Suburban Home Inipiovement Loan.'
Open Monday Jop& Student Shop TRUST COMPANY & Thursday .18 ELM ST., WESTFIELD tynonymous with eervtct Mines 1881 there's an office in your commu'nity Evenings 'til, 9 JWESTFJELD ADams 2-2700 ! WESTFIELD - CRANFOHD - GARWOOD - PIA1NFIELD - SCOTCH PLAINS -PLAJHfl£LD Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Men's Shop — 104 Quimby St. • WATTS European School System Is Not Comparable to ILS. To make general comparisons between the European and Amer- ican educational systems Is diffi- cult, say the editor* of "Chang- ing Times," th« Kipllnger maga- zine, because each it based on a different concept of education. The European syiUmt are far PlfflTYOf the Intellectual eliU where tough testing programs Und to favor children from upper social and economic classes. The American educational system, on the other hand. Is geared to educating every child. . The only fair comparison be- tween the two tyatem*, aay. the KlinI Iftniifi TOP CMDI-WA0V-TO-C0OK editors, ia with our bright studenU ftrieefM fraain *tp*M •<*•«•' I. P.*. Sa.fefar, «l.» ,f |U Tia Cl.k N.tl«*.l who may attend our bint colleges r or make honor totietlei. In that •nd FRYIMC efetltaiat Ctatetl. JM C«ll!«, l«a« •tarV>k«> case, they say U. S. ttudenU com- : *•, l» m«kiM Ik. pn,«vuU«>. Mr. BUI D
RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN C. B. SMITH, JR. AIAN»D€KE" JOHNSTON PEARSALL CO. Ut Ctatral AT*. A NANCY F. REYNOLDS BARRETT * CHAIN tM Elaa ftra.4 AD EDWIN O. EDWARDS SPACIOl'S little home In ••—-• fecalter Scotch Plaina. Living: room, dining Haltlala LlattaaT »leaa*»»« room, kitchen, two nice bedroomn A HOMB II« ' and tiled bath on first floor. OtiL few mmutea drive. VerVd»»iranii FRANKENBACH litlbnSt. tS* Maaurtala Are, Wcatflcli flnlihcci room on aecond floor. Full urn and altuated betweeni homi. A0 M99i baaement, attached garage, At- with lar«. acreasre for protecUon INC. ADaaia t MM i tractive yard, quiet atreet, ideal anand privacy.. 7 roonia; li bit,., 49 Ilm AD2-1M0 fo" children. Immediate poaaea- acreened and «la»«la»edd i if' "Ipj It A good Idea to own. aion. 8ee It now, bring your check yoiir home free ami Nraiawf •( Taa' book. Only |15,»6O clear, or is it better to US Urn St., AD 24700 Malllvlf (.latlas a>ateaa siSfJisssr ™ Have a mortgage?" This FANWOOD CAPE COD (lUCMtion la asked many, WILfON »CMOOI,. On a dead-end many times, and our an- atreet. living room with fireplace, Bwer is always the name. TO family »i«ed dining room, kitchen A ultiple LIlllH lyateaa JUST A FIW ••••••* • with breakfaat nook. Screened If you have the mon y MOPf RN Brick front picture book home porch, 1st floor lavatory., Thre Hvallable that you do Mr»w»»d—uittt Plata* that ia larger than you think. It uedrodms, tiled bath, aleepl<-. not expect to need for has an entrance vestibule, gond norch. Recreation room, bullt-ll- •Mime other necessary slsed living room, dining room, bar. Ample lot, garase. Excellent purpose, then by all TScae three ipllt-levela have bee kitchen, two bedrooms and tiled condition, low taxes. A rea and modern kitchen with break m«*ni reduce that mort- WILSON SCHOOL bath on first floor. The second "homey" houae for 119.200. faat nook; Urge open acreened ;affe as fast an you can, liBti'si ^hli wt«k, and the train WIISON SCHOOL floor haa been finished Into a dor- porch. Priced at only 118,900. ?or there la no greater mitory type room that In over 30' DOCTOR OK PBOFEKSIOKAI.. Love sense of satisfaction Delightfully neat and pleasing* ferred ownera.-,urould like to pack long. The .basement hen been fin- than cornea from owning home which offers a lot for th« ly well built older home In excel lEMOHTFl'L. Everything posaible up theae floor plans, lota and lo ished and) there la a good ai«ed lent location. Spacious, almost your home outrlffht, money. Sunken living room, din- recreation room. The garage U at- square entrande hall, large livin attractive and modern. It haa°nlT However, t h o a e who ing room, modernised kitchen, Older four becicoom home tached and* the • lot beautifully room, dining room. Kitchen wit need the maximum loan break fan l nook and ncreeneo cationa and take them along! Na shrubbed. rooma 1U batha, recreation r«on5 with attractive exterior, dlnlrts- space, wall oven and coun and aleeplnc porch. Located on . are fortunate In the long porch. Three bedrooms and 1H beautifully ihnded plot ter top atove. Full bath on first dead fnd street In the Wychwoud term; amurtlalng mort- baths on aecond floor. Oil heat, tur»lly, thla la ImpoBBlble, ao they and Ittr^o ,twa car Ka- 2-vu.r garage. — f 22,500. floor. Four large bedrooma and School dlatrlct and Juat around the Kjaffvai t)ia.t arc available Join us In. pointing out the fine rate. Need* in me work 4 KDROOMS. 2'* IATHS two batha on second floor. Third — '-the shopping center for thfa qualified Imyor1 . but could be fun fixing: floor has bedroom and two large If this mutter of flnmu * up and wortliwhiU too. In if your linme at flrnt FRANKLIN SCHQOL featured or their Center Hall Level storage cloaeta. Fully insulated, a« location, U txccllent. -$*i,«oo combinations. Large lot, low.taxes. •h»de tMtSiTuli seems complei, let u« •UNOAIOW llumea i'firtt ct for large I^et us show you the posslbllltiea PXplHtn It to you ntcp by JOUIIK family pf willing' for .conversion. 125,009. : . MAN 1W JOHNSTON •tap; H> truly crystal "hands'. N*oWly Jinted a,t A very comfortable family home t'lrsvr once the brtnlc Cuetnm built brkk and frame * on- |16 !*oo Jtrtd bound to only & years old located just one principles are explained. KtiLii tfnn UvJiifr room with fire- ureut*) a- <>tir". , ,' Mock from Washington School. liliwct tn fiRrnto (llnliur room tiled The drat, built by Henry Vent, on First-floor'has living room with aw ria. itnvt An for tin* nelection of kflihen, two bedrooms, bath ami fireplace, dining room, play room, C. B. SMITH, JR., Realtor Hti unuaMtflly ltLrpe Scotch l'lalna modern.kitchen and powder room. homes . . . well, we're ttcrtem<1 porth Kecond floor has ilalll>l« LlatlBB Mcaakcr ,„, iretty sure you are go- additional room nnd lavatory At- Kqur bedrooifis, two batha on sec- ng to be happy about tat lied KitriteTf. *.«.*» hi at, beautiful lot, offrra.a IIVIIIK rooni «ltlibay ond. There Is space for. a recrea- 111 CaatrU A« *•> »*••• r lot — »24,5O0 tion room in the basement, the the whole thing! •qiura (ilnlnlt rocim a dihlnK area CAPE COB COLONIAL jrarage is attached-and the lot 170' deep.. { •av«al>a> OVaaan .....AD In t.lie kitchen, an opcii porch, plui Ykalc H.IMW IV .$19,iOO, JUST USfED O. •. laalla it...... AD a patio oft the rtt.rea.llun room, Almost new uplil le\< 1 In exneN 4 BEDROOM SPLIT Deftlrnlily , located near W
i WANTIO Td FORSAU HfcrWAMTfD- ••-:, v: NOTICE MNtAL UMTS beilroum aet. box alirlhff and »«?tMtWa«tTl7tliTK^:c^Mii7pa Lady Doctor, Foriier Wwtfieldcr, retiR, I'hettt of jrawerti, \anlty liis with UurneMi, 0' 9". Cull A Af AINlUNTS - HOMES ill litiirtiti, SI 15 (Jill AD 3-0tM: -MEMALC RI«i.n 66-88 I'll Ouvr Urn ku bten (ncaied by on« AM. KTKKI, Hut-bed 4xC utlll '• full UWIP, for lorn Is A Do-It.YourseK Violin Maker I Deadline for Classified Ads ut the eouutp-'j Icrcott ami most Irnllfr; tired like new. See r>'U oft'lco. F.xperlfiu-ed in .tire mi reaiiected induttrle. to assist new. AKCHfcJ ttSAtl SHOT 433 (irove exceut Saturday am cuciutiUy hthuraiut*. llrj.ly glvin if emploireH •ualnun and Cliem- But. a>4 srii, AliaoX K Sunduy. •.'Xhf-t'ltMH'e, lo ifux H50, iaro ff«»i 8V\«l>ll|a OH MIVCTR* OP All The unique hobby of Dr. Vlr. l«t« In locating huunlng. fluid louder. JtdltMill MKK||«
Nutty « FREE PARKIMQ In tur glut parking ItM
mm ROUND PICNIC ROAST HAMS
MUNI UISI lUtH-IMMD DANISH .... MM
SAVE
Farmtr Jones ... . our symbol of quality Save 23c! Whitehoute ^\ ^\^\m and freshness for more r/ian 30 years/ C Flaming Red Sweet-Eating Halves or - APPLESAUCE 9 - 99 WATERMELON Save 16c! Stratford Farms » M ^\4\m Jl ^^TS Wl) WM« M«k» 69c C Sweet-Eating Juicy GRAPE JUICE 4^ 99 /•«».«' RED PLUMS, ... -17' Save 14c! ^^
Large GREEN PEPPERS . 14 SCOT TISSUE 9 991 Larga Red Ripe Save 29c! Detergent . . M Ready for Slicing llrft In Carton Welahlnir 1 Ih. pkgs. TOMATOES . 4 or More 17 RINSO BLUE 4 99<
Prices ejffeetivo through Saturday night, June 21if. W« raierva ths right to limit ths quantity. Not responsible for Typographical er- rors. '
OPEN LATE PALMOLIVE EVERY SOAP . lit CENTRAL AVENUE • WESTFIELD NU NIGHT! 4 reg. cakes
PALMOLIVE CASHMERE CASHMERE SUPER SUDS VEL VEL LIQUID FAB AD SOAP DETERGENT BOUQUET SOAP BOUQUET SOAP DETERGENT POWDER DETERGENT DETERGENT O bath size bars OQC £j^ reg. cakes bath bars Giant M glnnt box pkg. " 69* Z. 32^ X 77* IVORY CAMAY BLUE DOT £it0 ^ROYAL CHEER JOY FLUFFO HYD8OX COOKIE5 (.„,. SOAP Burry SOAP DUZ LIQUID CHOf. CHIP COOXIES ..B^i OvC PUDDING ^ 3 medium cakes Ige. giant SHORTENING A reg. cakes sl n> b x pkg. pkg. u !22 oz CUIB CP '•'•>(*„$ , k 5 larg, box 35^ ° ° 8 V -Ib. can 35* S-U>. «" N^bl.ra OREO 0 3 reg. P 3 ' 2 * ""39' " COOKIES IHi m. t.lia. boo ° THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1958 . ial And Club News Of The Week In The Westfield Area 1 —• ——— • I Barbara G. Philp Weds Arthur S. Engagement Told William D, Mason it Town with Sally To Wed Summit Girl i H. Emerson Thorn- Willis' home on Mountain ave- Macomber in Double Ring Ceremony SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. and sigh park will en- nue; and a miscellaneous shower dding party at din- Mrs, Robert E. Hunt of Summit, given by Mrs. Cooledge. ' announce (he engagement of their I home this evening Miss Sounder will be married Miss Barbara Glady« Philp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Perry Philp of Vero Beach, Fla., formerly of Westfield, and Arthur daughter, Roberta Lanier, to Wil- rehearsal for the June 38, and a number of West- liam Damon Mason, asn of Mr. tiss Kathryn Well- field residents will attend the wad- Sprague Macomber, son of Mrs. Herbert H. Maconvber of Summit, t Emerson Thomas were married at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the First Congrega- and Mrs. Carl H. Maaon of Gam- ding, ble road, ' »•«• tional Church of We»Uleld. Dr. Joseph L." McCorison Jr. performed P. James, grand- Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lltch of the double ring ceremony. The wed- Ml* Hunt, a graduate of Sum- [jbride, has come from 553 Prospect street had as their ding was followed by a reception mit High School, received her de- Also arriving for houseguests last weekend, Mrs. T. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. gree from Wells College, Aurora, e: Mrs. Hugh Hunt- J. Swindler and her daughter, rJmerson Thomas, Stoneleigh park. N.Y., this month. Miss Nancy Nuc- Mary Ellen, of Hempstead, L. I. The bride, escorted by her fa- Mr. Mason is a graduate of |j Mr. and Mrs. Roas- Mrs. Swindler's son, 2nd Lieut ther, wore a floor-length gown of Ptngry School and Colgate Uni- omas of Bartesville, Murray Glen Swindler and Pa- silk mousseline d*-*ole, princess versity where he was a member of •r. and Mn. James tricia McKee, daughter of Mr. and line with yoke of .imported Alen- Alpha Tau Omega social frater- nas of Champaign, Mrs. F. R. McKee of 417 Tuttie con lace embroidered in seed pearls nity. He, has served with the parkway were married onv Satur- and sequins. Her matching cap United States Marine Corps a* a out-of-town guests day in the Presbyterian Chapel, ended in a French tulle elbow flrst lieutenant and is now em- •1 farmer residents and Mrs. Swindler entertained in length veil and she carried a white ployed by Ksso Standard Oil Co. Dr. and Mr8. Per their honor at a pre-rehearsal din- Bible 'with a white orchid. The A fall wedding is planned. Miss Astrid Fro- ner at the Echo Lake Country Club bride was attended by Mi's. Robert ring from Washlhg- Friday evening. Loughhead of Westfield who wore Garden Club Heart nd Mrs. Donald H. -•- a blue silk organia dress, ballet —.Iloivlllstu.lim Susann and Donald Miss Elizabeth Rugh, daughter length, and a large picture hat to FLORENCE FREEMAN Talk on Bird* i coming from Char- of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rugh of match. She carried a bouquet of 864 Boulevard, whose marriage to pink and white roses. The Crestwood Garden Club held Mr. William Douglass of Cranford Best man was Lester Philp Jr., Miss Freeman to it* June meeting at the Fanwood ka. Alfred P. Egan of will take place on Saturday has brother of the bride. The ushers branch of the Platnfleld Trust Co, "[street, are eelebrat- been guest of honor at several were Edward Pfelfer of Westfleld, The main topic of business was wedding annlver- parties recently, Mi»s Carolyn Arthur Cooper of Summit, and Wed This Fall making final plant on the autumn Egan is the for- Kowe entertained at a miscel- Richard Philp of Vero Beach. flower show which wilt bo held laneous shower for her; Mrs, W. ah Lightfoot of this For traveling the bride wore a Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Fr«e- September 17. O. Taff was hostess of a treasure Bgan is. a native of strawberry colored linen suit with of 488 North Chestnut street, an- The speaker for tlie evening w»» hun,t shower in her honor; her •y nave lived here all white accessories. After a wed- nounce the engagement of their M. M. Hart who gave a talk on friends at Skidmore-College feted ' 1 life. ding trip to Canada the couple daughter, Florence Bdgarton, to birds In the New Jersey area. her with a shower; and Mrs. Ver- pian to live at 14 Canoe Brook Frederick R. Rom, son of Mr, and non Douglass of Cranford, the The annual picnic for the club Lazar, daughter of place, Summit. Mrs. Frederick A. Rom of Nor- Joseph Lazar Jr., groom's mother entertained at a members will be held at Mrs. Lei- mandy Beach, formerly of Plain- lie Cowell's Bummer hotns Thurs- • street, gave a party tea for her. Cranford friends, The bride was graduated from field. -•- Hartrldge School, Plainfield, and day. dergarten class at Miss Freeman Is a graduate of lehool, Tuesday, Miss Dilys Jones, daughter of —Jules Wol In Stephens College, Columbia, Mo. Refreshments were provided by MRS. ARTHUR SPRAGUE She has been employed aa an as- Westfleld High School and Steph- the hojtsjj, Mrs, Joseph Van Nu»t. •cher, Miss Jan Kon- Mrs. Jessie Hewson Jonei of 2065 ens College in Columbia, Mo, She I guest of honor. Miss Jersey avenue, Scotch Mains and MACOMBER sistant librarian at the Elliabeth Public Library, is associated with Metropolitan I attend summer class- Dr. Ifor Jones of Bethlehem, Pa., Sunday Newspapers, Inc., in New hls summer, and will was honored at a shower given by Junior Women Have Her husband is a graduate of York. ch In Washington a group of teachers from the High MUlburn High School and served DONT WAIT ill. School at the home of Mrs. Antony Fashion Show for. four yearg with the Army Air 1 Mr. Rom is a Plainfleld High School graduate and' attended the Gleason last Wednesday. Miss A luncheon-fashion show held Force In the Pacific during World ANOTHER DAYI |Mrs. Robert G reason Jones will be married to Mrs. War 1L He Is'a bass soloist at University of AUbama. He spent yesterday concluded the year for four years with the U. S. Air «00 Forest avenue, Frank Cedric Smith, organist of the Junior Woman's Club of WeBt- Trinity Episcopal Church, Wood- STORE YOUR to 619 Clark street. the Grace Episcopal Church in bridge, and is a member of the Force and is vice president of fleld. More than 100 members and Clayton J. Newman Furniture in PRECIOUS FURS -•- Newark, on Saturday. guests attended the event held at Orpheus Club of N. J, Ho is cm- and Joan Kammer- ••>•- ployed by P. Ballantlne and Sons Bclmar. B. Altman department store in A fall wedding is being planned. ilned a group of 9th Miss Barbara Rescorla, daugh- Short Hills. Profits from the lunch- Newark. after graduation ter of Mr, and Mis. Arthur Res- eon have been distributed to vari- Ring at Sun's home on corla of 835 Harding struct has ous charities previously designated Business Women Miss Montqgna's irrace, been feted at several showers in by the club. honor of her forthcoming marriage Mia. Jack Gibson, chairman of Hold Dinner, Minkel entertained on Saturday to Mr. Anthony tht luncheon, was assisted by Mrs. Present Awards Betrothal Told ftvls tit a pregradua- Brandt at the Cranford Methodist Joseph Sheerin as co-chairman. i supper at her home, Church. The nurses of the Cornell- Club members who modeled sum- The annual June dinner meeting The engagement of Miss Shir- l$r terrace, Monday cve- New York Hospital where Miss mer fashions were Mrs. Ned A. Rescorla is a student gave her a of Uie Westfleld Business and Pro le< Adrle Montagna, daughter of Camp, Mrs. Allen R. Malcolm, Mrs, fcssional Women's Club was hulc Mi'B. Thomas Kenneth Montagnn •ttanding the "This Beats kitchen shower, and Mrs. John Howard Farmer, Mrs, Edward irk "Barbecue" were: Sue Williamson entertained at a mis- Tuesday at Pedeflous Restaurant, of Scotch Plains and the late Mr, Ivy Jr., Mrs. William E. Stanton Watchung. The new officers for Mantagna, to h. John Bicgler Jr. Tlndall, Marty cellaneous shower in her honor and Mrs. Drew Hall, former club Store Your Furs Schenkel, Gina last week. the coming year were installed by of Westfleld, was announced by with a advisor. Mrs. Gertrude Lee, state federa- Mrs. Montagna at a family dinner. f Wilkcnson, Georgle -•- Serving as hostesses for the but- Batrett, Mary Lou Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Atkinson of tion president, who was guest of He la the' son of Mr. and Mrs, fet were Meadames Joseph W. honor. The »lat» of officer* (letted Lester i, BUftler of Teaneek. Matter Furrier "Xupp, JW*- fielgel. iO« Watihung fork will return fo- Kelly, Joseph Sheerln and John • lilslMal *•(•» Stpriow item a trip south during for-the y*»r art; Pwildant, Mr». •Mhs. MonUinc. itiUmcLd. -Viu. in, Sue Balden, Julie Mitch. • "". ' •""*" ' MaarlMiM Cur* which they vi«lted Mr. Atkinson's Mtfry Murphyj firs£ vice president, ginia lntermont College and is cm- s nnle Coman, Ann « Fallr Umntri ' Dohrman, and Mich sister and her hsuband, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Donnelly: second vice ployed by the YM-VWCA of New- 4.«c. *iACi. ifrrmafc > MOM $«*.*• Mrs. C. E. McCune of Orlando, Club Group to Hold president, Mrs. Elizabeth F. Hill IIrk and vicinity. HM cam* co«r Fla.; and their son and daughter- treasurer, Mrs. R. A. Lupo; re- Mr. Biegler received a bachelor FON CHAUM O* Custom Cleaning •UpaiT ACCOUNTS ! Xuxillary of Hie in-law, Mr, and Mrs. George At- Meeting in Red Bank cording secretary, Mrs. John Cao- of science degree in chemical cngl- Country Home held kinson of Galveston, Texas. Mr, The garden department of the s;>r; recording secretary, Mrs. htering from Luhlgh University H3 ittivtry tmywhert • ADami »-05M tmeeting at a garden and Mrs. Atkinson returned on Westneld Woman's Club will have Phillip Donnelly, Jr. where he was & member of Alpha ',, by Mrs. Alan Bruce May 17th from two years spent in their last meeting of the season The winners of the club's two Sigma Phi. He served in th« U. auxiliary president! India where Mr. Atkinson was a today. This will be an all-day annual scholarship's, MIKS Ingor S. Navy and is a member of the on South Euclid ave- member of the Technical Cooper* meeting at the home of Mrs. Addl- Jchanne Koislicn of Westfleld High City Island Yacht Club and the Wo. tnclrt'i Dlsllncliva Fur Shop Tiscillia Putman, jun- Coi-lnthhuis. tion Mission, part of the govern< son Outwatcr in Red Bank. Mem- School, and Miss Susan Juno Czer- 249 E. BROAD ST. 2OS E. BROAD STREKT,.WESTriILD preaident, presided, ment's Point Four Program. bers are asked to convene at the nik of Holy Trinity High School An August wedding is planned. JU.K> auuturoao a mawweoBf j?. Auxiliary presented a -•- clubhouse at 10 a.m. Maps will both of the' class of 1U58, were AD 2-3433 t. Harry Kniffen, prcs- Miss Dorothy Schneider, daugh- "O America, because you build be distributed at that time to guests and were presented with -Op«n Mon. lv«. till f P.M.— ke Children's Country ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Schneid- those who are able to drive. There the scohlamhipa that evening. An- tor mankind I build for you."— er of 521 Fairmont avenue will will be no assigning of cars be- other guest at the dinner meeting Walt Whitman embark on the M.V. Arosa Star forehand. was Miss Helen Kruse of Holy Ilizabeth Macfarland, in Montreal on Tuesday to spend Trinity High School, who was del >Mr. and Mra. C. Sted- the summer on a continental tour egate to Girls State last year. rland of 319 Scotch with the American Youth Hostels, Students Present j»ue, left for Greenock, Inc. Miss Schneider will be away Music Recital A program was planned by the londay. She will spend until September first when she will toaatmaster, Miss Sara Lee, iilg in Scotland and return by way of Quebec. Students of Louise B. Belcher nd will later travel on -•- presented a music recital last Local Boys Are pan continent returning Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Wick week. of Dudley court returned Sunday Pupils who participated includ- Pingry Graduates farland was graduated from a seven weeks' tour of Eng- ed: Gail Steengrafe, Carol Farrow, Jniversity of Delaware land, Scotland, Wales and Ireland. Robert Dello Russo, Dick Belcher, Four local and area boys were nd has accepted a posi- •••- Susan Garvin, Alice Holt, Jonl among those graduated from Pin ng French and English Miss Bonnie Taylor, daughter of Ackcrman, Douglas Irwin, Nancy gry School recently. They are: |High School, Wilming- Mr. and Mrs. William A. Taylor Nelson, Betty Whitlock, Annette David Sheldon Kelloirg, 216 East his fall. of 636 Rahway avenue, entertain- Swink, Daniel Belcher, Roger Dudley avenue; Donald Caldwell ed friends at a junior high grad- Holt, Mike Ketcham, Jack Irwin, McCulloch, 825 Highland avenue; |Mi-s. M. E. Souder and uation party at her home Tuesday Eddie Farmcntier, Betty Lou Michael Monier, 534 Tremont ave- hter Thclma Louise, for- night following commencement. James, Barbara Gross, David Mor nue j and Henry Robert Wilson, 25 JWestfleld, and now of -•- ash, and Mcridfth Eleome. Tillotson load, Fanwood. , a, Va., spent last week The Mindowaskin Swimming |r. and Mrs. Marshall Club will hold its first teen-age 200 Wychwood road, dance on Wednesday. There will (they were here, Miss be swimming from 9 to 0, and .tended several bridal dancing from 9 'till 11, jrhich were g-iven in her -•- §teufy is engaged to William There will be ar: informal dance nax Jr. of Buena Vista, at the Westfield Tennis Club to- morrow evening for club members pwers given were as fol- of junior high school age. The (tftchen shower given by Bel-Aires will play for dancing Cormick of Kimball avc- fiom 8-10:30 p.m. Arranging the eakfast and linen shower affair are: Mr. and Mrs. George rlrs. Robert Duncan and H. Birchall Jr., Mr. end Mrs. Geo. IC. Sncll in Mrs. Snell's M. Rounds, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Button Wood lane; a II. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Kussell cup shower given for A. Dilts and Mr. and Mrs. Jamea WOMEN'S SHOES jjder and Miss Kathryn K. Burke. i WEDDING SHOWER • HOSTESS by Mrs. Jamea C. Wilson -' -' «"» '. ; Sumncr Willis at Mrs. (Please turn to pBge 12) 90 Here, at Jeannette's, you will find a wonderful array of gift items — 5 " 1P Flowers For appropriate and sure to receive a REGULARLY 8:95 to 18.95 Your Wedding warm welcome. British Brevillg, DelAno Dobs, Florghcim, Joyce of California, Cobbler Craft, Sandier of Boston, Lissult, Millerkins, Haymakers, Amalfi, Freddie, To insurn perfection, come In Orders taken for Crane's Careaaa, Pappagallo. and discuss the floral needs foi Wedding Invitations, 1 your wedding with us. I. MILLER -r: ^ 18.90 Announcements, etc., •ii Engraved or Imprinted All SUICM Final
Jeannette's Gift Shop 227 EAST BROAD STREET Open Mon. & Thurt. Ev«i. AD 2-1072 SCOTT'S TEL. AD 2-2400 Raar Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot QUIMBY of CENTRAL, WESTFIELD ELM ST. STORE HOURS. 9 to 6 DAILY - 9 to 9 MONDAY Pan Ten THE. WteSTt?TEtD.(>f.J.) Ing, Mass., was the bride's attend- Court Trinity Names Ruth A. Golomb Weds Springfield John bird song ant Randolph Hancock of Wald- Bck was best man. Poetry Winners Ora Weds Anna Kiely For her wedding trip to Cape Man in St. James Church Ceremony May, the bride wore a red and On Saturday white pin striped cotton with an Two Winners of the State MOUNTAIN'SlDE—Miss Ruth Ann Golomb, daughter of Mr. KANBAM. embroidered blouse. She is a grad- Poetry Contest ' selected from and Mrs. Anthony Golomb, 2W Pembrook road, was married Saturday uate of Smith College and Sim-Court Trinity's 337 entries were in St. JameS Church, SpHngfteld, to Frank Josenh Ronkovits Jr., son Miss Anna W. Kiely, daughter mons Schoul of Library Service. announced by Mrs. James Walsh, of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J; Ronkovitz Sr. of Springfield. Father Oling 7JI W«t Swrtlfc ItfMI of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund B. Kiely Her husband. tit n graduate of education chairman, at the last of Maiden, Mass., and John Miles business meeting of the year, held officiated. Given in marriage by her father, MainfdM, N. J. Birdsong of 13(1 St. Paul etvect, the Illinois Institute of Theology 1.1. H *-*»« •nd is «rnplojred as New York rep- at the Catholic Daughters Club- he bride wore a white embroider- son of Miles Birdsong of Lawton, resentative of the national tub*) di- house last week. (1, nylon tiered gown Her finger- Mich., were married Saturday aft- p veil fell from a sweetheart fha rose covered lamp In the ernoon in the home of the bride's vision of the U. H. Steel Co. They are Patricia Jones, daugh- wmm ter of Mr .and Mrs. Charles E. rown. parlor to greet you. Softly |u»- parents. The couple will live at 138 St. Paul street Jones of Garwood, and Gregory The maid of honor, Patricia Ost trooi silver' and candlelight. The Rev. Chalmers Coe of the Dipner, son of Mr. and Mrs. f Mountainside, wore a shrimp Hartford Theological Seminary Fine food graciously, terved, Charles Dfpner of Cranford. Pa- hilfon gown, apd' carried shrimp performed the ceremony which was tricia, a fifth grade student, came osebuds. Bridesmaids included are yours to enlist *Th' e fc!loyved,by a reception. To Give Tea in second in division one for her iarie Ronkovitz of, Springfield; Mansard Inn. ' [ ,•'• . The hr|de wore a white em- porm, "Mary's Hands," and Greg- ^ahet Golomb of Mountainside, and bioidcred linen dress with smaV Mrs. Irwin 8. Spellman of 818ory, a sifcth (rade pupil won an Mary Ann Blythe of Mountainside. CLO9KD MONDATl • vhile hat and a corsage of stepha- Summit avenue ia giving a tea honorable mention for his poem, notis. They wore gowns of pink and Baas *« COMDITIOHlD aa Monday for Colonel.Jack B. Dunn "St. Peter and I" in division two. hrimp chiffon, and carried ghrimp Mrs. VelVin H. Kicly of Read- St. Christopher's School, 857 An "Old Timers Night" will be usebuds. Mountain avenue. Colonel Dunn held in the clubhouse Thursday. The best man was James B»- JOAN TAPLEY a Democratic candidate for theMrs. Grank Schipp is chairman. .eille Jr. of Springfield. Ushers IRISH BELLEEK PARIAN CHINA House of Representatives. ncluded'HaroU Brooks, Belleville; oseph Golomb, Wtstfleld, and Rob- Joan Tapley Is Tht only ceramic mart proJuceJ • it Ronkovite, Springfield. The bride attended Jonathan Prospective Bride IN-IRELAND D«yton Regional High School, and Berkeley Secretarial School. Mr,; and Mrs.. Norman T. Tap- A Ceft«*or'i Itmm - Mr. Bonkovite attended Jon*. ley of tM South mv«nue have an- han Dayton Rerional High, Md nouhced Wie engagement of their was in the U. S. Air Force. He daughter, Joan ElUabeth, to Rich s presently employed by Pruden- ard Chtovarou, son of Mr.- and Mrs ial Insurance, Newark. Arthur Chiovarou of Orange. The couple plans to live in Plain- MUs Tapley, a graduate of lo- leld. v oal sohools •"•QM Wertftejd geniai IHfh School, Is employed by Bel Mii« Hoeitie to Laboratortea,Mlttrray Hill. He flance was graduated from Ou, MRS. PRANK RONKOVITZ Attend Citizenship Lady of the Valley High School nititute at Douglas Orange and is employed by Ed ward Leek Co., NewtrV. He is at Poul D. Piret Is SCOTCH PLAINS — HK. A tending Newark Colelge of Engi- 5 ir,»!n Harvard Graduate Orgm Davies, Youth Conservation neering;. , .1 Mrs. o. J. hairman of the Scotch • Wains A fall weddlnr is planned. d i Paul D. Piret, 872 Winyah ; Woman's- Club announced that oint civic nue was graduated from the Har-Miss. Nancy Hoeltje, a junior stu- »• K. Elder, vard Graduate School of Business dent at Scotch Plains-Fanwood Area NeWcdmers Administration last week with the High School has been selected by Hold Meeting, Sherwood SchiiV. degree of master in business ad- classmates to attend the Girls Chester Bwwt ! ministration. , Citizenship Institute at Douglass Install Officers an, College. The Institute is spon- During the course of his two SCOTCH P1AJNS — Mrs dey; wiJS ini. years at the business school, tils lored by the New Jersey State Reynolds; tni .'ederation of Womens Clubs a James Orr was installed as thi S. H»f«. major field of interest was mar- new president of the Scota keting. His extra-curricular ac- Douglass College, New Brunswick une 16 through June 20. Plains-Fanwood Newcomer's Clu Mrs. Chester Bun, tivities included the Marketing ast week at the regular month] the program In tint Club, New Enterprises Club, and Miss Hoeltje, the daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Hoeltje, 2080 meeting held.at the YMCA, an which will include I Industrial Relations Club. He was preeideil over l>y the retiring pre crs, music, btwif, also active in intramural sports. Old Raritan road, intends to ente ocial service, work following i ;dent, MriJ^obert Steinbruch. liamsburg »nl i Mr. Piret, who graduated from Other .pfficers installed were ai magic. Mrj. f. the Wjjstfleld schools in 1948, re- ollcge education. In high school ihe was on the Freshman Council rollows:'; Vice president, Mr: quested that 111; t ceived his bachelor's degree from Peter Carbone; secretary and we' nipmbers' addnnaV^ Princeton University in 1962. lieof Eight, a member of the poinf lystem committee, French club, fare advisor, Mrs. Arthur Ganss her immediately»ttal was business manager of the treasurer, Mrs. E. R. Christenson book will b Princeton Broadcasting System Jirls Athletic Association, scnio Every winsome, swim-some mother's daughter can ihorua, president of publication publicity advisor, Mirs. Gordo arid advisor to the Ivy Network. Randolph, and fund raising, Mr: Helen Sullivan, play the beach game winningly, thanks to Pandora's He was a member of the Republi committee, associate editor of checkerboard maillot. Knowingly knit of Orion*, with Fanacotian, cheerleader and nexWilliam G. Williams. can Club and the Princeton Cam- The committee chairmen are decorative buttons on its adjusUble straps, it has • pus Club. ear sho will be co-captain of thi Local BoytoTw ;ho cheering squad, secretary tc Hospitality, Mrs. Robert Haney Kim tkfwiatt ttv* fat «• Jalicate *ft gtcll winning way of shedding water quickly... leaves Mr. Piret entered the Navy in the Student Council and editor o: refreshment, Mrs. Roger Franz Europe witVi Scotflj .pretty little champions high and dry ashore. In 1953. after completing his first the 1959 yearbook. membership, Mrs. Eugene Brown pretty pastels. Stsea 4-«-6x. oe year at Harvard. HH itiv« development position with the Jesse James of Old* Raritan road. These girls were selected to at- Prizes were awarded by th After Bel|lua tofT 1U-141 CMTRAl AVt AD 2-4WO 1M-141 CENTfcAl AVt. AD 2-4M0 international division of the Vick bowling and bridge committees fc Chemical Co. in New York. tend the Citizenship Institute next visit shrines «nd p#* week, upon the basis of leadership the high scorers in both activitie: cst In Frime, pm character, school spirit and g The program for the eveninj thre days' ictintia ^J citizenship qualities. following the business meetln during tills yMrt« " The institute will provide train was a Aim entitled "This Is Ne will visit Italy iu xTurk«w 6 j'ane smith ing in good citizenship and a rec-Jersey." days in Rone wlmiJ >-30.00 ognition of government in opera- the Holy iFitkei lit* tion, its problem, the laws am Barnard College SwitterlgnS-ireii*^, agencies provided by. good gov too. The .beys wai.r*B| PETTI SPORTSWEAR irnment to solve these problems Club Holds Meeting fiom- P«ris;ain»r|.it| B Each session will be devoted t The executive board of the Ba: Dennis .U'i_ita* »«| some phase of New Jersey Stat nard College Club of North Ce Junior '• government, given in lecture form, tral New Jersey met last week followed by a discussion period the.home of Mrs. David F. Green A trip, to the State Houae a 667 Shackamaxon drive. Mrs. Ha: Trenton will be planned for on old S. Osborne "of. Vpper Montclair, day of the Insttiute. • ^ president, • presided. Among those present from Un- 2 Community Players ion County was Mrs. Robert Cush- mani; of-Westfleld, Union County In "Tea and Sympathy" chairman. William Quinn of Fanwood an Teas will be held in November Laurie Smith of Plainfleld, mem to acquaint high school students bers of Westfleld's Communit; with the Barnard program, with Players are appearing in starring Mrs. Cushman in charge of the roles in "Tea and Sympathy,'" Union County tea. High school which opened last night for a two principals and guidance directors week run at the Foothill Play- will be notified in September about house barn theatre, Middlesex. the teas. Mr. Quinn has appeared i many of the Community Playen Receives Degree productions and is also vice-presi Heat of the Westfleld Glee Club, Allan Hardy Bonnell of West- This is his third season at Foothi: field. received the degree of Doc- and he was seen l*st year in th tor of Science at the 92nd gradua- C—20X0 "Mousetrap." Mr. .Quinn has alsi tion exerciws at the Massachu- Jjlayed with the Philathaleans ii setts Institute of Technology last on fashion's wale in fashion's colon Fanwood and. sung leads in thi week. Mr. Bontoell received the de- C&mmunity JPlayers production: gree of bachelor of science in en- of the "Mikado" and "Pirates 0: gineering at the,. University of P,enzance." Michigan in 1968. His thesis .was Miss Smith is the second Com written in the department of chem- munity Players member appear- ical engineering: "Application of ing in "Tea and Sympathy." Sh Well-Stirred Reactors to Combus- is a veteran of many Foothill pro tion Chamber Models." there's no weigh like ductions and appeared last sea- Camiiole Top son in the "Seven Year Itch" an Gosaip is what no one claims 5.98 ."Anniversary Waltz." to like but everyone enjoys. Bermuda Shorts 5.9B
Skyway .'., exciting travel news. The lightest.. • As ac/verfised in Sroop Neck the smartest... the toughest luggage on the gol Blouse 5.98 Covered in lustrous Korbscbl* tllirt wipes clean, Mademoiselle defies wear.. reinforced with supcr-V6ugl» Fiber- Full Skirt 8.98 glas® for flexible strength, more space per case. Exclusive LUtomatic! hinges stay open . . .pat- Two Offices ented Travelgardt locks elny cloBed, Open stock Turkey Inspired maich-mdkerj .".. part of PettiS exotic "East Meets Wej(" collection fashion colors. A-26" Pullman, 30.00 of fashions. This group is fabricated in an authentic Turkish mosque tile print ebHon JJ-15" Safari cosmetic case, 1 5.95 that is confined to Petti. The print, colored in Turquoise and Bosporus Blue on a Whit* Not Connected with Any Other C-21" Wcck-endcr, 20.00 ground, coordinates with plain matching "Constantinople" poplin- weave cotton. Firm of Similar Name Crease resistant and washable, of course. Yours.in sizes 7 to 15, The ensemble: 65.r- WESTFIELD ELIZABETH
jane smith 217 EAST BROAD ST. 277 NO. BROAD ST. Ellis. i-UU jane smith 133-141 CENTRAL AVE. AD 2-4800 ADMns 3-4242 Customer Parking at 132 Elmer St. 135-141 CENTRAL AVE. Open THUBS. Eves. WESTHtLD Open Monday and Thursday Evenings until 9 o'clock Open ItfON. Eves. (Oloaod Wfl) THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 195ft (ee, Murray Glenn Swindler Boro Garden Club Miss Swaringen Weds Donald E. Pretenders Group Elects Officers at Holds Final Meeting you'll wonder wher* J; Will Live in California inal Meeting Looney in Salisbury, N. C, Saturday Of Year Last Week the bulges went I of the Presbyterian Church was the scene at 2 o'clock MOUNTAINSIDE—Tho Moun- Miss Peggy Byrd Swaringen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James The Pretenders, drama group Ethe wedding of Miss Patricia Anne McKee, daughter of tain Trail Garden Club met in Frederick Lake of Salisbury, N. C, was married Saturday to Donald f the College Woman's Club, held .., wh«n you >•• now miraculously Roxannf'i p»rf«ct • Frederick R. McKee of 417 Tubtie parkway, and Murray the home of Mrs. Carl Salerno, Edward Looney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Michael Looney, 723 ts final meeting of the year last oll-ovtr Tit molds and holds your curvat to th* linti L482 Barton drive, for a lunch- 'er, son of Mrs. Thomas J. Swindler of Hemprtead, L. I., First, street; in the Sacred Hear* Catholic Church, Salisbury, with rack at the homo of Mrs. D. F. you with Notura'd glvan you. Your own proportioned Mr. Swindler. ion and the last meeting of the the Rev. Cletus Helfrkh officiating. rown. At this meeting Miss Har- erick E. Christian, ieason last weak. bra slz* ond firm foundation control do th« trick. Given in marriage by her fa- let Whltaker, chairman of the and a reception Officers were elected and they You hay* to it* it to belltv* It. Com* try on* I the Mansard Inn, her, the bride wore a pure silk ipecial grants committee, read let- ire: Second vice president, Mrs. taffeta gown fashioned with high :ers from the two girls who have Stephen Wagner; recording secre- empire bodice of r«-erabroidercd tary, Mrs. William Price, and received assistance from the Pre- lith Hall of Westfield Alencon lace. The bell-shaped skirt renders in their dramatic studies. honor. Miss Mary- treasurer (re-elected), Mrs, Jo- seph Nothum. was cut. with an inverted dome The first letter was from Miss of Hcmpstcad, sis- overskirt which fell into a full ca- Marilyn Cook, daughter of Mr. and ridegroom, served as Mrs. John Suski, president, pre- hedrsl train. Her veil was a man- VIis. H. U. Cook of 423 St. Marks naid. lented the new officers with the tilla of re-embroidered Alencon ivenue, who spent eight weeks in jftughlin of Louisville, rsditlonal single rose followed lace, and she carried a bouquet of he Orient with a University of >y a short installation pledge. The of the bridegroom, itephinotis and gardenias. Delaware drama group, working Ushers were Rich- gardener's prayer was read by Mrs. John Brettger, All outgoing The maid of honor was Miss nder the joint direction of the her of Richmond Hill, iVyndham Gay Robertson of Salis- USO and the American Theatre lin of the bridegroom,' officers received on orchid cor- sage. , bury. Bridesmaids included tho Association. She thanked tho McKee of Westfield, Misses Mary Elisabeth Hanford group for its contribution to her bride. New committee chairmen elect- mid Judy Parker, both of Salis- xpenses, and Invited membera to and bridegroom took id were: Program, Mrs. R. F. bury; Ina Ridley, Courtland, Va.; home this evening to hear de- rip to-California. They Sarich; co-chairmen, Mrs. Robert Florence Fearington, Winston ells of her trip and to see her their home in Van Osgahr and Mrs. Martin Deegan; Salem, N. C, and Joan and Mi- lolored slides of Japan. membership, Mrs. Stephen Wag- chelc Looney, sisters of the bride; ner; co-chairman, Mrs. Carl Saler- Tho second letter was from Miss ft was graduated from groom, of Westneld. no; hospitality, Mrs. Miles Good- Carol DeChollts, daughter of Mr. gh School and Buck- The attendants won gowns of rich 1 . co-chairman, Mrs. Edwin and Mrs. A. J. OeChollls of 125 ,ty where she majored romance blue over taffeta, styled Roome; ways and means, Mrs. Wil Lamberts Mill road, who was glv Mr. Swindler «ras with portrait necklines, and bar- iur Groves; co-chairman, Mra. Jo- n a summer working scholarship Hempstead High rel-shaped skirts caught in front seph Nothum; publicity, Mrs. How- at tho Gateway Theatre in Somcrs he United States Mil- with a Dior bow. The bridesmaids MRS. DONALD'LOONEY ard A. Rhodes; roadside, Mrs. •olnt, near Atlantic City. She •y, Weat Point, N. T. "ohn Bretxger; horticulture, Mrs curried nosegays of yellow roses, expressed her thanks and apprec- and the maid of honor a cascade of iation for the opportunity to work Edward Vcrlmngiere; and conser- Emerick Is Graduate vation, Mrs. C. A. Serretti. yellow roses. there this summer under the direc- cital Held The beat man was Edward Ml Of St. Bonaventure ion of Jonathan Owight; she will The,club voted to send $5 to the chael Looney, father of the bride- lso be ablo to work with
Take the casual way through summer, In separates fashioned to help you got the most fun out of happy hours on vacation, in the sun, about town. In the selection are blouses, shirts, sweaters, skirts and jackets . , , styled with imagination, tailored with care and all with unlimited possibilities for mixing and matching. THEY'RE OFF! See and chooso yours now! ... and those little feet Separates designed by:
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The first lap can set the pace Tracy Tees for all the rest, so send them off in STRIDE RITE Canterbury FIRSTIES, the best -^^^^r beginning you can and many others $4.95 • give them. Finn counters help hold the foot in correct position. Priced from $2.98 to $14.98 Broad heel seats, snug heels, flexible soles and soft uppers give the support a toddler MUST have. Bring youre in to see us, we'll fit him with exacting care. Doctor* Prescription* Filled iewel&u Kaden's Shoes xXAt* Elm & Quimby Sts. RANDAL SHOES, INC. Quimby Street ADamt 2-1131 Official Girl Scout Equipment Agency AD 2-6718 171 L BROAD ST. ^^ ADAMS 2"3680 Open Monday Evenings Open Monday and Thursday Evenings until 9 o'clock i abo in Cranford ond Donlln's JeweJori in Kenllworth : P— Twtlw THE WESTFIEED (N. J;) LEADERSTHURSDAY-t JUNE Mr. William Walstead in Septem- Miss Rinehart ti T SALJ.Y ber. Miss Ear hart Iowa State Graduate (Continued from page 9) Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Coe of 22 There will be a pot luck supper Mountain View drive, Mountain- Weds Robert E. Miss Carol Rinehart, 641 Em Saturday night at the Highland side, have returned from a six bree crescent^ having complete! Swimming Club to welcome new week vacation during which they her atudies at Iowa State College members, following the supper toured the West Coast and spent Sterling Saturday of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, and surprise entertainment, there two weeks in Honolulu where they Ames, Iowa, received the hachelo: will bo outdoor dancing under col- saw their son, Robert, and his Miss Helen Ann Earhart, daugh- Of science degree in home econom ored lights and Japanese lanterns. wife. Robert is a Navy pilot sta- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Orin V. Ear- ics at the university's formal com- Mrs. H. S. Kelly is in charge of tioned on the island. Before re- hart of 764 Austin street, became mencement Saturday. arrangements assisted by: Mrs. turning to Mountainside last Sat- the bride Saturday noon of Robert A dean's list student, she major- Ntd Bingham, decorations; Mrs: urday, Mr. and Mrs. Coe also E. Sterling, son of Mrs.. Charles ed in textiles and clothing, ani Walter Squires, coffee; Mr. and journeyed to Boston where Mr. McKay of Mohawk, N. Y., and the was elected into membership of till Mrs. Curtz Frantz, lighting and Coe's class reunion from Harvard freshman and the college home eoo late Theodore R. Sterling. Ha'^li< '?*' music; and Mesdames Fred Haas, was held at Magnolia-by-the-Sea. The ceremony took place in the nomics clubs. A member of Delta Albert Molowa, Paul Biddar, Wil- Zeta national sorority. Beta Kap Mr. and Mrs?V. H. Knapp of First Congregational Church with liam Lonsdale Jr., William El- the minister, the Rev. J. L. Mc- pa (Iowa State) chapter, she wa 646 Norman place entertained voted the outstanding Delta Zeta come, and George Birchall Jr. their duplicate bridge group at a Corison Jr., officiating. A recep- tion followed in the home of the chapter pledge her freshman year, Mr. and Mrs."£"w. Cann of 125 pot-luck supper last Friday. -•- bride's parents. iod was chosen Delta Zeta home Tttdor oval are vacationing in coining queen in her sophomori Nassau, Bahamas. They cruised Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Stev- The bride wore a gown-of peau ens of 19 Stoneleigh park and Mr. de »oie with Alencon lace appli- year. As a junior, MisB Rinehan to the island aboard the S.S. "Nas- Represented her chapter at the na sau. and Mrs. F. B. Newbert of 178 ques, ballerina length with fitted Harrison avenue will entertain a bodice and full skirt. Her finger- ttonal Delta Zeta convention in CAROL HINKIIAHT 1966 and in her senior year wa Mrs. Jesse D>.." Ward of 155 Ef- group of friends at a cocktail tip illusion veil was held by a cap MELINDA MEARES yoted a semi-finalist candidate fo ftngham place entertained at a tea party preceding the spring formal trimmed with seed pearls. She yisha queen. Miu Ivan* to Flay on Monday in honor of her daugh- dance of the Cranford Dramatic carried white orchids. ter-in-law of one month, Mrs. Club. The party will be held at Melinda Meares' Miss Patricia Earhart was her Miss Rinehart waa a member o In Summer Stock Jisse David Ward Jr. the Stevens' home. s'Bter's attendant. Her gown ia the College Festival Choir and the pale pink organza over taffeta, Iowa State Singers and ii featured JIli. Elaine Ivans of Westfield Mr. and Mrs, Miss Audrey Gehrlein, daughter [. Richiard W. Davis Engagement Told ballerina style. She wore a large in a special section of the 1958 an will (o to Cipc llty Monday to of 731 Clark street entertained of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gehrlein of matching hat of horsehair and MKb. BUfiblil h. hual yearbook as a college "bomb! go sewn plays with the Cape Mav 816 Shackamaxon drive, enter- their supper club last Friday. curried pink and white canatlons. beauty. She was secretary of thi risyhouM; VGlgi," "pracula" "I • *•* Mr, and Mrs. Arthur R. Meares tained a group of her classmates Frank Foti of Auburn, N. Y., Six Thirty Club which sponsor Am A Camera," "Tender Trap " Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cuckler of of 42 Galiowae announce the en- t a swimming pool party at her was best man. , Ushers were Wer- sthletics at the, college, and wai "Atujtad./- "Vi.it to . Sm.ll 31 Hawthorn drive were hosts to a gagement of their daughter. Miss home after the Baccalaureate lier Mueller of Bronx, N. Y., Bnd Miss Gallaway to active in intramural sports an anet, and "Anniversary Walti" up frfends at dinner and Melinda Meares, to Thomas S. Cul- Service Sunday. grO of Robert Charles Winfield of West- the campus YWCA. Miss Irans' years in Broadway bridge on Saturday. ver, son of Mr. find Mrs. J. Frank field. Wed September 13 plays includes (he record run of IP Culver of 18 Seudder road. As Delta Zeta'a Panhellenic del Miss Lorraine May, daughter of gherrill and Lyn"n Bodenweiser, "Life With Father" at the Em- Kr. and Mrs. John Y, May of 543 Miss Mearea, a graduate of'the After a motor trip to Canada,' cjrate, she was appointed personnel daughters of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. the couple will live in Ithaca, N. Y. Mr.'and Mrs. W. E. G«ll»way of pire Theatre, .New York. She was Sherwood parkway Was honored Westfleld High School, plans to en- Whittier avenue announce the en- director for the Iowa State homi Bddenweis'er of 523 Alden avenue The bride ia a graduate of the Aunt Susan in CBS's long-running pi by a group of 28 of her friends at ter New Jersey Teachers' College gagement of their daughter, Col- coming weekend and representa- entertained a group of their Westfield High School and was Sund*y morning radio program. a bon voyage party given at the in the fall. She will specialize in leen Kay, to James Laraen, son of tive to the Sorority-Fraternity So friends at a barbecue on Monday. v graduated this month from Ithaca The George' Eastman Museum in home of Chris Edmonds of 629 primary education. Mr. Culver, Mrs. Alleen Larseh of Glens Falls, clal Council. Miss Rinehart alsc College, Ithaca. Her husband is Rochester, N. Y., hag in its mov- IS Sherwood parkway on the tenth of Mrs. A. B. Small of 532 Colo, also a graduate of Westfield High, N. Y,, and Henry Larsen of Pitts- served Delta Zeta as pledge clas a graduate of Herkimer Central ing picture library 19-silent films June. Miss May will sail from nlal avenue had a coffee last is attending Columbia University burgh, Pa. song leader, chapter program School, Herkimer, N. Y., and is an chairman, - spring fashion show in which Miss Ivans played. Montreal on Saturday to spend the Thursday in honor of her mother preparatory to his study of law at Miss Gallaway ia a graduate of Mrs. J. O. Harrison of Macon, Columbia Law School. Army veteran. He is a profes- model and Delta Zeta homecoming In private, life, 'JIUs Ivans is GREAT summer in Sweden living with a Scotch Plains High School and at- Swedish family as part of the Ex- G». who ia visiting her. No date has been set for the sional musician. committee chairman. • Mrs. Abram Thomas Short, wife tended Cedar Crest College in Al- of the assistant postmaster of , pirlment in International Living. wedding. lentbwn," Pa. Mr, Laraen was Her mother, Mrs. Vene • Rine l|iis May, who will return* from MIM Patty Sterner, daughter of hart, also .a member of Delta Zeta, Westfleld. Miss Ivans' sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Steiner of graduated from Lehigh University Robert ,F. • Culbert lives at 256 Kurope on September fourth, will Westf ielders to and is employed by Crown Cen- i a past officer of the Northern be a senior in high school next 525 Lawrence avenue, and Carol New Jersey Alumnae Chapter. Clark street, and her brother is Vanderbilt, daughter of Mr. and Rake and Hoe Club tral Petroleum Corp. in Baltimore. the late Walter Burd, owner of the with baft The wedding will-take place Sept. Mrs. Byron M. Vanderbilt of 244 Go Abroad Playfair,; from IIS.' Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Shailcross Sylvania place were co-hostesses 13 in the Fanwood Presbyterian RECEIVES DEGREE Of 145 Tudor oval spent last week at a party for a group of their Installs Officers at Church. Patricia C. Duff, daughter o: LOCAL MEN GRADUATE Mr. and Mrs. Howard Duff, 922 ISowlM. at the Greenbriar in White Sul- seventh grade friends held last J. Palmer Rugh and Lorraine Three local men were graduated ownership phur Springs, W. Va. where they night at Patty's home. Luncheon-Meeting A. May have been selected to go 3 WIN DEGREES Mount View circle, received from Stevens Institute of Tech- attended the National Plant Food abroad for the 1958 Summer Pro- Three Westfleld students are bachelor of "education degree from nology, Hoboken, last week. They Institute Convention. Mrs. T. C. Maland of 13T Stan- gram of the Experiment in Inter- among the 253 seniors who received he University of Miami during are: Harry Imning, 110 Midvale more place entertained yesterday The Rake and Hoe Garden Club national Living. They join Miss their bachelor's degrees from lommencement exercises last -week, terrace,' MS; Phil-ip,.Kass, 14 Ta- Mrs. Norval ..oftu? of 825 at a coffee in honor of her mother, installed its officers for the com- ZMpha E. Bentley of 128 North Franklin and Marshall College, At UM she -was secretary of the maques way, MS; and Peter P. Pi- Harding street will be chairman Mrs. Alvah Doe of California, and ing year at the luncheon meeting Chestnut street, whose selection Lancaster, Pa., June 9. They are: Westminster Foundation, treasur- otrowski, 258 Hyslip avenue, MS. of the opening dance held at the her cousin, Mrs, Pat O'Higsins and held last week at Washington was previously announced. ' Peter F. Cowles, son of Mr. and er of ALFA, an association for House, Watchung. Mrs. Robert W. Mrs. Roderick Cowles, 1524 Rah- US and Latin American women Lavallette Yacht Club on Saturday her daughter, Jeaneva, oT Texast Miss May ia ,Uie daughter of Scott, the new president, received a,nd a representative of the Worn evening. Mrs. and Miss O'Higgins will sail Mr. and Mrs. John Y. May, 543 way avenue; Richard B. Peterson, the gavel from Mrs. B. K. Hach- m's Residence Council. She was for Europe aboard the Liberte Sherwood parkway. Mr. Rugh ia son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pe- /•Mr. and Mrsi.'Se. Herberi t R. Welch mann. Also installed were Mrs. J. !so a member of Theta Delta, in- after their visit with Mrs. Maland. the son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. terson, 1205 Rahway avenue; and Jr. and their son, Roger, of 535 Richard Wefas, • vise president; Joseph M. Ventimiglia, son of Mr. crfalth religious honorary and Wellrtraveled Dacron! Rugh, 864 Boulevard. Bhackamaxon drive attended Mr. Mr. and Mrs.'George J. Rien- Mrs. Everard C. Mersereau, secre- and Mrs. Anthony Ventimiglia, :he Fencing Club. She majored Welch's 25th class reunion at erth of 15 Woodbrook circle are tary; Mrs. August Monti, treas- The young pcoplo will leave Mon- 705 West Broad street. n elementary education. Hamilton College in Hamilton, enjoying a visit this we.ok from urer; and Mrs. B. K. Hachman, day from Montreal, Canada, and Pwfcct (ratal duo for thai COOi JM*IW N.Y. last week. Mr. Reinerth's father, Mr. George director. will spend two months in their chosen countries. Miss May will print complete with fc own mttctuag jacfal! f *M Rienerth and sitter Mrs. Peter Mrs. Hachmann, the outgoing '.'The afternoon kindergarten Nichol of Youngstown, Ohio. go to Sweden, Mr. Rugh to Nor- etais at Grant School was enter- president, gave a report on the way. During the first month they for • capwle week-end wudrobe. Wondafalfcra*' club's activities. Mrs. Hachmann tained Monday at a clas3 picnic Mr. and Mrs. C". F. Kiley of 535 will live with a family in the coun- Dacron...\yith !ld at the home of Debby Cos- Hillcrest avenue spent last week- also announced that the club re- try they are -visiting. The second muting on •fecotditioiied train*. Vowhrfal Vml ceived honorable mention from ove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. end in Wilmington, Del., visiting roonth will be spent exploring the washes u4 drip**? ia a jiffy, seed* ao lwa^.U" f S. Cosgreve of 512 South With Mr. and Mrs. Fendall Yerxas. the Garden Club of New Jersey country with the young people of for the flower show held last year. flhestnut street. Co-hosts at the host families accompanying the a difference!- and white; pink and white; blue and «tiifc.Si*Hft» jnic were Ann. Van Dcuscn, Michael Ward "son of Mr. and A report of the annual meeting American group as guests. aughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. S. D. Ward of 722 Mi Saund- of the Garden Club of New Jersey A delightfully different print for this dresi of 100% ers avenue celebrated his ninth was read by Mrs. Frank J. Dugan. The Experiment for Interna- Y Deusen of 649 Hillcrest ave- tional Living b in its 20th year, Dacron! Looks cool as a shadow. Is cool, too. Styled cool' mie; and Jack fichulman, son of birthday yesterday with a swim- Mrs. Hachmann reported the fol- lowing members have won recog- and during that time it has en- Mr. and Mrs. Irving Schulman of ming party for nine boy friends 'with its wide scoop neck and no sleeves! To wash, drip-dry' held at the Mlndowaskin Swim- nition in local flower show* held rolled over 10,000 persons, aged #1» Ardsleigh drive. 16-60 from four continents who ming Club. recently: Mesdames J. R. Weiss, and not iron! In white .with black, pink or blue print) ", Miss Paula Sparre, daughter of Phillip Oppenheimer, Edward have made 50,000 new friends in Mrs. Howard Purdy, of 228 Pros- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson of Gaven, Frank Dugan, B. K. Hach- other lands as participants in the Sizes 10 to 18. $17.9S "live-at-hbme-abrdad" programs of L'AigloD pect street will entertain 24 of71 Tamaques way attended their mann, Torg Tonnessen and Ervon her classmates at a .barbecue at class reunion at Ohio Wesleyan in Egglmann. the Experiment. her home this evening. Delaware, Ohio, last week. After this short business meet- ing Mrs. Robert W. Scott intro- Mrs, B. K. Hachmann of 420 Mrs. Joseph W* Kelly of 726 JUNIOR COLLEGE GRADUATE Castleman drive entertained at aduced the board of directors for Miss Jeanne A. Lersch, daughter It. Marks avenue entertained the the coming year: Birds, Mrs. Members of the Rake and Hoe coffee on Monday in honor of 'of Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Hanson of Mrs. E. Reban Swint of 714 Cas- Owen S. Pierce; community proj- L'Aielon 160 North avenue, Fanwood, was Garden Club at luncheon on Tues- ects, Mrs. Ervon Eggimann; con- ^_J day. Mr. and Mrs. Hachmann will tleman drive. Mr. and Mrs. Swint graduated with an associate in sci- and their daughter, Suzy, will be servation, Mrs. William Hartigan; ence degree in commercial art at ajio be hosts to their duplicate flower arrangement, Mrs. Edward bridge group on Friday evening. leaving Westfield next week to commencement exercises held re- make their home in Riviera, Fla. Gaven; .horticulture, Mrs. B. Kcentl. y at Dean Junior . College, ' Miss Ellana Litch, daughter of Hachmann and Mrs. Enos West- Franklin, Mass, Miss Lersch's ac- Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Litch of 553 Mrs. L. W. Blazey of 44 Mo- rich; hospitality, Mrs. Robert Mul- t'vitios included Drama Club, Prospect street, held an open hawk trail will entertain her Col- reany; juniors, Mrs. John McDon- cheerleading captain, Key Club, house for a group of her class- lege Women's Club bridge group nell; membership, Mrs. J. R. •welcoming committee, All-College mates after the graduation exer- tomorrow evening, Co-hoatess will Weisa; program, Mrs. William Cof- Omnibus Club, house sports and cises last night be Mrs. J. Paul Weeiss of 908 feenj publicity, Mrs, Robert Mc- May pole dancer. -•- New England drive. Clung; telephone, Mrs. Maurice Mrs. H. E. Cooper Jr. of 1450 -+. Thompson; ways and means, Mrs. Wood road, Mountainside, was Vivian Crane, daughter of Mr, Charles Warnecke; wayside and and Mrs. William P. Cnne of 614 hostess Thursday at a bon voyage arboretum, Mrs. Thomas Gilson; Lenox avenue will entertain a fund raising, Mrs. Ervon Eggi- party honoring Mrs. Robert C. H. group of her eighth grade class- STAUFFER Heck Jr., 850 Shackamaxon drive, mann and Mrs. Frank Dugan. mates at a party in her home this Arrangements for the luncheon and Miss Myra . E. Kloek, fill evening. Tomorrow evening Karen Prospect street. Mrs. Heck is sail- were made by Mrs. John Bishop HOME PLAN Crane will entertain a group of and the hospitality committee. ing June 28 with Mr. Heck for her sixth grade classmates. Oslo, Norway, where" they will COX GRADUATES For Information make their home for the next two TO RECEIVE DEGREE fears. Miss. Klock is sailing June Howard E. Cox of 30 Gallowae, Call John F. Scott, son of Mr. and ?5 for a trip of several months to a psychology major, was among Mrs. H. E. Scott of 1050 Wych- fjouth Africa. Guests included the graduates who received bache- ANN DETWEILER wood road, will receive his AB de- Meedumes August Baum, A. S. lor of arts degrees at the 159th gree in commencement exercises at Canlpbell, Jules Favre, J. Russell commencement of Washington and AD 2-4912 Princeton University next week. Freeman, William H. Hildebrandt, Jefferson College, Saturday. During his four years at Prince- Mabel Jensen, Herlry L. Johnson, ton, John majored in architecture, t>. K. Keel, William T. Little, N. was on the swimming team and Q. Morton, Johnson E. Weelands, lettered his last* two years, and j. H. Wieting and Sumner C. was a member of Tower eating Willis. For your daytime or •*•• club. After an independent tour —*— ning wadding, rent your Mrs. A. L. Logan of 205 Har- of Europe this summer, he will rison avenue entertained at a mis- spend three years completing his •uit here. Quality and studies in architecture at the Yale cellaneous shower in honor of Miss •tyling are the finest. Lois Lonskold on Tuesday evening. School of Architecture and De- Miss Lenskold will be the bride of sign. Correct fit !• •••urcd. We have our own stock. LEADING EYE PHYSICIANS ° PREFER Brunnar'S SERVICE I Your precious lenses . . . ground RIGHT, in Our-Own laboratory!
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Complete Line of Accessories LOCATIONS ckaefers SchaeMi Elizabeth. A\ MAYFAIR TAILORS iny Price 111 QUIMBY STREET Westfield AD 3- AD 3-0800 Daily Delivery AD 3-0800 mrpgj? fw.j.) UJAPEH.TmntsPAr.7imB 19. and Mrs. W. Brewster Snow of t Mri. IJoyd Oneal, Garden which will, be placwl ti Gronquist Receives Receive* Award Tlainneld. Dr. Snow is head ot Club of WestReld; first vice pres- fence that border! th« irdi at - the civil engineering department ident, Mrs. Frank Pugan, Raks ground area on Elu t •Meeting Honorary Doctorate of Rutgers University. ' ?nd Hoe Garden Club; and record- An ordinance M ai Following the commencement ing secretary, Mrs. Frank Lewis, pared by membf rs of tha M««U exercises a surpils* open house garden department, Woman's Club ctmmltUe for arcstntmtlAa to tfca PLAINS — Mrs, of Wtfldd ortes, newly elected Carl H. Gronquist of 627 Hill- was given for Iiiiu by Ills family, Town Council, In an tffart t» M* the Scotch Plains rest avenue, received the honor- and the following day Mr, Gron- Offlccia le-clecU'd to serve for a CHU the "ltturbug" a*4 k Hub, presided at a try degree of doctor of science quist attended a luncheon given in one year term arc: Second vice WesUtold btauUful. ting last week in the Crom Rutgers University »t the liis honor by his business associ- president, Mrs. Larry Ilubbard, An eveniag ltcUr* ti ry Club, West- 19S8 commencement exercises ates. Men's Garden Club; corresponding ta til fsrdtntrs In this arM. li t«> es Berating and Mrs. held recently at the Rutgers Stad- stcretary, Mrs. George Holt, Crest- ing planned by th* MM1* O«(4M , Neighbour hostesses ium. Mr. Gronquist It an at»o- wood liartion Club. Mrs. John V. Club and sponsored.by ttM MliM ers and guests. cia.te engineer with David B. Garden Council Schade, Shsckamaxon Garden n'emborship in tit* Gardia CUfc prt seated at the head Steinman, consulting engineer of Club, was elected to serve for one Council. Irs. George E. Oram, New York City, noted for the d,e. year, since Mrs. Walter Koster, t; Mrs. Jules Rem- sign of many famous bridges, th. Reelects Officers Blue Star Garden Club of Moun- vice president;1 Mrs. latest of which it the Mackinae tainside, ha« resigned. be, correspond- Straits Bridge in Michigan. In Representatives from 10 clubs The piesldent, Mra, Oncal, ap- ff Mrs. A. Berkeley addition to being connected with belonging to tho Garden Club pointed Mrs, 1. Richard Weiss, ording secretary and the design of this bridge, Mr. Council Westn«ld aroai met last Crestwooil tlunion Club, as garden t'Fia, treasurer, Gronquist has had a prominent week for a picnic luncheon at thecenter chairman; also Mrs. Torg it B. Yeakle, junior part in the design and supervision Ucme of the president, Mrs. Lloyd Tommessen, Hake and Hoe Garden nt gave the invocation, f construction of the Henry Hud- E. Oneal, 9iK! Highland avenue. Club as chairman of publicity. the luncheon were son Bridge in New York, th* At the meeting which followed, Tho council lias been Invited to Wegmsnn, president Charter Oak Bridge in Hartford, officers who were re-elected for aFuperyise the st-locllng, planning |th Plains Junior Wom- ionn., the Wabash River Bridge C,,H,'GRON IMPORTED 6 PC. SILVER CANDLE STEAK KNIFE SET SNUFFER Get Yours Before Offer Expires One piece stainless itael Its elegant simplicity lends ONE GIFT PER PERSON knives with terrated blades, BEST & CO.; a charming decor to any attractively boxed. setting. SEE THE DISPLAY IN OUR LOBBY In the Swim ... After Swim Our Two-Piece Swim Set One part, a polished cotton MAIL THIS COUPON miniature bldck print for a AND YOUR GIFT WILL BE swimsuit with an elastlcized HELD FOR YOU. back. The other part, a white u c;-ve »., °*ft:) cotton terrycloth beach jacket and hood, with piping and "^s '"*'*"f**,t hood lined in the suit's print. y Light blue and white or pink and white. Sizes 7 to 14. 5.95 complete Jmewvou save (km make a difference.* *^ *-u^ eff/«f * , / Mail and phone orden fi/led FOUNDED '668 WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS MEMBERi F.S.L.I.C WATCHUN6-Sta»e Highway, Rout. 22 • PLainfleld 7-0500 A SAVINGS INSTITUTION Broad at Prospect Street ADams 2r4500 P«t« Fiwirt—n THE WESTFIELD *(N. J) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1958 They are: Richard H. Crane 725- Song Recitals Given Fairacres avenue, BCE; Richard Tsocher Presents 102 Local Music Boro Newcomers L. Peterson, 660 Fairmount avc Piano Recital; Students Are Given By Ruth Boyer Pupils nue, BME; Alfred P. Hallam 123 Stanmore place,' BME; William Gives Award Awards in Program Give Bridal Two song recitals were given Rau, 2421 Allwood road, AB; John last week by students of Ruth Boy W. Wade, 818 Shackamaxon drive Raymond Young, pianist and One hundred and two Westfield Fashion Show er at her studio, 819 East Broa( Miss Virginia Booth Townley, Among the approximately 390 ABj and Arthur H. Weintraub' teacher of 121 North Euclid ave- music students were among 2890 street. At both programs duets daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A- T, students receiving degrees and 88 182 Wells street, AB. ' nue presented his pupils last week from 237 communities throughout were sung by Catherine Lake and Townley, 1113 Columbus avenue," candidates for certificates from * * * in three programs at the Woman's the state who received awards last The Mountainside Newcomer'; Patricia Donahue of Westfield and was among the 99 seniors.who re- the Harvard-Radcliffe program in Richard B. Malek of Westfield Club of Westfleid. Kenneth Keogh, week at tho Mosque Theatre, New- bridal fashion show and meetin Nancy and Carla Mueller of El' ceived degrees from Sullins Col- business administration will be was awarded a bachelor of science pupil of Stefan Young, was also ark, at the annual award presen- was bel<( last week at the YWCJ abeth. Also featured at both pro- lege at its 87th commencement ex- Mrs. Helen M. Latimer, daughter degree in botany during commence- heard in a selection. tation program of the Griffith Mu- in Westfield, Setting the them grams was a group wearing cos- ercises, June 1. Mias Townley re- of Mrs. Minna A. Mercner of 612 ment exercises at the University ' The following pupils took part sic Foundation for winners in its for the program was the New- tumes made by Elaine Tischler of ceived the degree of associate of Dudley court. She will receive a of Maine recently. Mark Dorn'e, Sarah Lohn, Robert 1958 auditions. Mrs. Parker O. comer's choral group who sang, Westfield, Susan Tanenbaum of applied science. While a student certificate of business administra- «' • * 'Brown, Marsh; Smith, Davk Griffith presided at the exercises "The Girl That I Marry," "Daisy, Scotch Plains and Marilyn Zuber at Sullins, Virginia served as sec- tion. retary of the Athletic Association, Walter F, Jeffrey, son of Walter Clark, Karen Dome, Patrici and presented the awards. Ken- and "Under the Bamboo Tree,' of Roseile Park. Ruth G. de Groot * • *. * H- Jeffrey Jr., 1416 Woodacres Lohn, Nancy Knox, Howard Kir- neth Amada, young concert pian- The entire club joined to sing was at the piano. and was active in the YWCA. John W. Hann, son of Mr. and * * * drive. Mountainside, received a E.heobaum, Cathleen Carson, Juli- ist, was featured in a musical pro- Let the Rest of the World G The soloists at the first recita Mrs. A. Hann, 400 Birch place, re- bechelor of business admjnistra ette Clemens, Linda Hafer, Robert gram. By." A wedding cake was donate. were Wanda Crawford, Patricia Two boys' from Westfield were ceiyed the bachelor of business ad- tion degree from the University of Barchi, Patricia Sexton, David Students from this area who won . Borge Kristensen. Ther Donahue, Alice Heiple, Catherine among the 83 seniors graduating ministration degree from Upsala Miami during commencement exer- SomSrg, Nancy Clemens, Patricia awards were: Joanne Arundale, were wedding nosegays and Lake arfd Emily Stork of West- from the Peddie School Sunday at College at commencement exercises ciaes lait week. He majored in Clancy, Eobett Chambers, Leo Stephen Atwood, Gerald Babbitt, bridal dolls on each table. The field; Virginia McArthur, Carol the 93rd commencement exercises Monday morning. A graduate of management. Jeffrey attended the Kirylenko, Bonnie Knights, Paul Robert Barchi, Barbara Bennett, chairman for the fashion show Michaels, and Stephanie Morrison of the Hightstown preparatory Westfield High, John majored in Holy Trinity High School and Sc Somers, Anne Woodward, Mar- Cheryl Birchall, Christina Bliss, was Mrs. Russell Cutter. of Cranford; Gail Personette of school for boys. They are James insurance at Upsala. He is a ten Hall Preparatory " School in garet Young, Diane Mascarich, Eileen Boerncr, Leslie Browne, Mrs. Robert Spagna modeled a Rosejle; and Robert Baker, Susan Donnellen Love, and Robert M. member of Thcta Epsilon frater- Westfield. He served in the Air Carol Holls.tein, Larry Turbeville, Cathleen Carson, Janice Caemmer- gown belonging to the mother of Brandt, and Frederick Witherell Reddell. . nity, Force as a first lieutenant after Paulette Kandra, Leslie Browne, er, David E. Clark, Juliette Clem- Mrs. David Levy, which dated Jr. of Elizabeth. * * * attending New York University. Qay Harris, Jack Hornbeck, Janet back to 1906. The gown was hand A student of peddie for two ens, Nancy Clemens, Edith Connel- At the second recital, the solo- years Love was president of the Miss Mary D. Potts, daughter of At UM he was a member of the Wirnecke, Preston Hadley, Rich- lee, Marilyn Crow, Ralph F. Rello- made of pure Japanese silk. (The Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Potts, Management Club and the Public ard .Godnecht, Karen Kandra, original prayer book was carried ists were Carol Crawford, James Rifle Club and won his varsity let- Russo, Patricia L. Donahue, Doug- Crawford and Elaine Tischler of ter in swimming. , He is the son 757 Hysip avenue, was awarded Affairs Club. He plans to go to Kenneth Evans, Jeffrey Ryan, las Eakeley, June Forsberg, John Mrs. Robert Singer modeled a the Heath prise at the annual law school. Lois. Franzlnger, Stefan Young, gown belonging to Mrs. Kenneth Westfield; Susan Tanenbaum of of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Love of B. GTarber Jr., Georgyn Geetlein, commencement exercises at^Centen- •'.*••; t * . Susan Stanley, . Sheila Oldford, KnechtelV mother-in-law, dating Scotch Plains; Virginia Boardman, 209 Jefferson avenue, and will en- Barbara Gilmour, Patricia Graef, Jane Garland and Janet Schneid- ter the University of Denver in ary College for. Women, Saturday. Marianna Brumbaugh, daugh- Marilyn Crow, Lynn Myers, Elaine Linda Greason, Lois Greason, Bet- back to 1908. It was a two piece The award is based on the best King, Shelley 'Braun, Robert lace gown with three-quarter er of Cranford; Marilyn Zuber of September. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lam- ty Greco, Mary L. Griffin, Mary Roselle Park; Jacqueline Gulfo, work done in chemistry. bert, Mill road, Scotch Plains, was Keogh, Deborah Colesworthy, Ju- Grimley and Thomas Grimley. sleeves, worn over a lace petti' Reddell, the son of. Mr. and Mrs. . * * dith Havens, DQUglas Colesworthy, Carla Mueller, and Nancy Mueller graduated cum laude at the annual ; Also, Leslie Gross, Bruce Haert- t Ray E. Reddell of 5&B Elm street Thre« Westfield residents re- John Laudenberger, Linda . Mc- coat. of Elizabeth: has been a member of the Rifle and commencement at' Taylor Univer- lein, Linda Hafer, Edith Hanover, Mrs, Leon Anson modeled a ceived degrees at Washington Uni- J>ole, Michael Braun, Carol John- Gay L. Harris, Patricia Harrison, jiine students from the Boyer College clubs and won his letter versity's 97th annual commence- «ton,' Robert Rowan, Jack Garter, 1941 fashion belonging to Mra. (Pleaie turn to next page) Elizabeth Haslam, Becky Hill, William Boyle. itud'io entered the Griffith auditions in varsity swimming. He expects ment yesterday. . They are Mrs. Dean" Rendell, Lynn Laudenberg- »nd all won honors. Special rec- to enter Bucknell in September. Rosemary Hooper, John Hornbeck, Modeling their own gowns were: Audrey Gleason Bohannon, daugh- er, Kathleen Keenen, Margaret Richard W. Huston, Carol E. John- ognition was given to Virginia ter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony H. Catual Furniture — Bber's Patio Slum -Tj Weiland, and Joan Edwards. ston, Margaret Kalbacher, Karen Mrs. Silvio Gallucci, Mra. Knech- Boardman, Susan Brandt, Patri- Gleason, Scotch Plains, bachelor Griffith Auditions awards were A. Kandra, Robert Keogh, Elaine tel, Mrs. Gene Simpson, Mrs. Her- cia Donahue, Catherine Lake, Carol of arts; Richard Anderson Bohan- won by: Marsha Smith, Juliette King, Anita C. Kirchner, Howard bert Kranich, Mrs. Frank Umber, Michaels, Stephanie Morrison, STORK CORNER non, son of Mr. and Mrs. William PEEL CANE CAPTAIN'S (BA1 Clemens, Linda Hafer, Nancy Mrs. Waldron Hoick, and Mrs. Gail Personette, Janet Schneider, B. Bohannon, 172 'North Euclid Kirshenbaum, Catherine R. Lake, Roland Lewan Jr. Th* Finea 0/ Imp*, ^^ Clemens, Karen Kandra, Linda Meredith Logan, William Larson, ind Marilyn Zuber. avnue, doctor of medicine; and HcDole. Awards with honorable Linda Lyman, Mary Jo Mahler, Portraying the Mountainside Mr. and Mrs..George Stone of Valarie Ann Vincent, daughter of mention: David Clark, Cathleen Marilyn Mahoney, Virginia Ma- bride of 197S, was five year old dinsvilte, Fla., formerly of West- Mr. and Mrs. William' Vincent, 10 Carson, Leslie Browne, Gay Har- honey, Diane Mascarich, Martha Valerie Messner, daughter of Mrs. field, announce the birth of • son, Stoneleigh park, bachelor of fine ris, Jack Hornbeck, Janet War- McCullough, Linda Me Dole, Mary Howard Messner. Leaf Drop From ary Marshall, June 4. Mrs. Stone arts. necke, Mirily Crow, Lynn Myers, E. McGurk, Mary Moffett, Mark Narrator for the show was Mrs. .a the former Celia Walker, daugh- * * # Elaine King, Robert Keogh, Carol Moulding, Paul 'Nelson, Charlci Gordon Green. Mrs. Harry Wise- Trees Is Heavy ter of Mr. and Mrs. .C. L, Walker, Susan Young, daughter of Mrs. Johnston. Awards with honors: O'Connor and Michael O'Corinor. man provided background music. 941 Roosevelt street. Mr. Stone Robert M. Randolph, 620 Boule-, Howard Kirshenbaum, Robert Hostesses for the day were Mrs. vard, was graduated recently from Barchi, David Somers, Anne Also, Deborah Ohans, Arline A. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Ott, Michael Pattyson, Millicent W. M. Bishop and Mrs. Raymond Look for a lot of leaf drop from tone, 363 Carleton road. the Grier School at Tyrone, Pa. Woodward, Diane Mascarich, Lar- Fulshaw. At the commencement exercises, ry Turbeville, Stefan Young, Ro- Pearson, Paulette Posplsil, James hade trees this slimmer. Green The couple has two other, chil- M. Powers, Kenneth E. Powers, Mrs. William Gutman offered a aves will tumble down to litter dren, Linda and George III. she was awarded the riding prize bert Rowan, Jack Garber, Dean for the year. Miss Young was vice Rendell, Margaret Weiland. Mar- Donna Putnam, Helen P. Reagan, sentence prayer to open the busi- lafiy a lawn. On elms the leaves # * * Dean Rendell, David Richardson, ness meeting. Mrs. Nicholas Byron, ill yellow before they fall. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick K. Chap- president of the Post and Rail garet Weiland also received a Club. Next year she will attend three year honor award pin. Robert Ringk, Robert Rowan 3rd, president, presided. The wet spring has supplied in, 913 Mountainview circle, an- Valerie G. Rusch, Lynn Schenkel, Mrs. Raymond Herrgott, social nounce the birth of a daughter, Endicott Junior College at Bever- Merit Certificates were also Ricky Seh'wari, Marsha L. Smith, rees with more leaves than they ly, Mass. presented, To earn a merit certifl activities chairman, urged the :an sustain when hot, dry weather Margaret Louise, in Mount Sinai David P. Somers, Patricia Steiner, members to sign up for the ladles Hospital, New York, June 15. The * * * catc a pupil must complete fifteen Walter Stone, Lesley Tacey, Philip lomes, says Dr. Philip L. Rusden, John M. Randolph, son of the gold star etudes and play twelve bridge, couples evening bridge, athologist of the Bartlett Tree hapins have three other children. Thawley, Nancy Thompson, Larry and the sewing group. Mrs. Herr- * * * lute Robert M. Randolph of the pieces from memory. The follow- Turbeville, Mary Ullrich, Nancy flesearqh Laboratories. Boulevard, and grandson of the ing pupils received these awards: gott presented trophies to the first Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sussina, Ullrich, Carol Vanderbilt, Joan place wining team of the round Leaf shedding occurs to some late Dr. John M. Randolph of Rah- Robert Brown, Marsha Smith, 230 Hyslip avenue, announce the way, was graduated recently from Waltermire, Janet Warnecke, Mar- robin bridge tournament. Pro- igree every summer.« But this irth of .i son, June 11, in Muh- Extra Sjwcttf David Clark, Nancy Knox, How- garet A, Weiland. ear it is expected to be far heay- the Illinois College of Optometry. ard Kirshenbaum, Juliette Clem- ceeds will go to the Mountainside lenberg Hospital. ;r than normal. Tree owners will *•*,*• He . received the degree of OD. Only ea. 2 for $11 ens, ' Linda Hafer, Robert Barchi, Pamela Whiteford, John L. Wiet- Library Library for children's Mr. and Mrs. Peter N. Hugger, Jbhn obtained his AB at Lehigh ng, Joan Williams, Anne Wood- books. Receiving trophies were 'onder what has happened. It is fatricia Sexton, David Somers, imply this: . ' 48 Lenox avenue, announce the and is a lieutenant (j.g.) in the Peel cane with * dlffeieme . < . Boticctble «t 1 |ari Robert Chambers, Leo Kirylenko, ward, Henry Wyatt, Justine Wy- Mrs. John Miller, and Mrs. Paul urth of a daughter, June 13, in The 1957 drought damaged or Naval Reserve. He plans to prac- Anne Woodward, Margaret Young, atfc, Victoria Yablonsky, and Stef- Krystow. Second place -winners Muhlenberg Hospital. tice in the Middle West. furnltur*for eawal//., • un n Diane Mascarich, Larry Turbe- an Young. were Mrs. Henry Douglas, and illed surface-feeding roots of ma- * * * Ro Mrs. Robert Elliott. Mrs. Hedley iles and other trees. During a * * * villc, Paulette Kandra, Leslie Mr. and Mrs. John -\y. Peterson, Beverly Ann Domarcki, daugh- NORTH rtAMrW Browne, Gay Harris, Janet War- Weeks, and Mrs. Richard Free- alny spring the roots that re- tW; of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Scale Insects Curbed man took third place honors. lained kept the trees going, but 242 Myrtle avenue, announce the necke, Lois Franzinger, Stefan fhen summer comes both feeding birth of a son, June 12, in Muhleiv Dbmareki, 1482 Fox. trail. Moun- €B€R/J Young, Marilyn Crow, Lynn My- By Sprays When They Prospective members, attend- berg Hospital. tainside, has just completed her •ATIO tiUfV y Showpktce of thtW. ers', Shelley Braun, Judith Havens, ing for the first time were Mes- oots and moisture will be in short freshman year at Trinity College, Are in Crawler Stage upply. # * • • RttUM... Wrought Iron. •. Rtdtetod •. • AUmm John Laudenberger, Michael dameg George Blindt, Alex Free- A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Washington, D. C, where she is Braun, Carol Johnston, Robert man, Raymond Hammond, Lewis Look also for drying out in the David Norwine of Clark street mc.joring in languages. She was Honda? through Saturfcj I A. M. I. » F. H Scale insects seem more numer- Strohmeyer, William Tooket, So wan, Jack Garber, Dean Ren- ous than ever this year, They are rowns of trees this summer. Twigs Tuesday in Overlook Hospital, a member of the Glee Club, Dra- Sunday. 10 A. M. to « P. M. 4*11, Margaret Weiland. Chester Feinberg, Osam Hassan, nd branches will begin to die Summit. Mrs. Norwine is the for- matic and French clubs. Beverly attacking a wide variety of shade and Ernest Keller. New members sack. Whole trees may even col- spent "June Week" at the Naval Mr. Young played three selec- trees and' shrubs with severity. mer Peggy Conlin, daughter of tions, Malaguena by Lecuona at introduced were Mrs. Peter Gtfer- pse, But don't blame this wholly Ml', and Mrs. A. B. Conlin of. Acadeniy at Annapolis where she Casual Furniture — Ebcr's Patio Shop — Corwl f> the end of Program I. Etude in D Sucking insects and scales re- ry, Mrs. Borge Kristensen, Mrs. took part in the traditional festiv- pl jj y l the drought. Heavy snow and South Euclid avenue. flat by Liszt at the end of program may Thomas Ricciardi, Mrs. Alfred ther winter storms created cracks eld representative of the Davey ities. While there she was a house, 11 and Hungarian Rhapsody No. even injecj t toxic ensymey s into Dugan, Mrs. David Zimmerman, guest of Capt. and Mrs. James' lt ti All hi h ind strains in both deciduous trees Tree Expert Co. 12 by Lisit at the conclusion of plant tissues. All this has a weak- and Mrs. Alex Follanetz. nd evergreens. V-crotches were Of course, a major fire on the White. Program HI. ening effect, according to Edward eakened. Drying out of branch- * * * J. Duda of the Bartlett Tree Re- Miss Winifred Debbie, YWCA home grounds such as a burning MISS HUGH GRADUATES representative attended the meet- 's then follows months later. house or garage is one of the Gerald M. De Pass of 549 Cum- earch Laboratories. ing. All this means that trees will worst catastrophes. They actually berland street, was awarded a <:m Miss Elizabeth V. Hugh, daugh- Twigs, stems and branches die ter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hugh, back. Repeated infestations have The next meeting will be a pen- ieed pruning through the summer. may boil the sap within a tree bachelor of arts degree during the •64 Boulevard, received a bache- been known to kill entire trees. nant bridge July 14, at Koos Bros, nd they will need added strength. and the cambium layer may cook lftSd annual commencement exer- kr of science degree from Skid- Scale insects are most vulner- in Rahway. Guests and former he way to supply this is by feed- ind die. Damage otherwise may cises of Union College, Sunday. De wore College at the commencement able to control when they are in members are invited to attend. ng, from now on right through be confined to the side of the tree Pass, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her- program held recently; Miss Rugh. he crawler stage. This is when Those wishing to attend arc asked the summer too. nearest the fire. man A. De Pass, is a graduate of a graduate of Westfield High, the young have just hatched and to contact Mrs. William Gutman There will be more than usual Frequently, fire damage to trees Irvington High School and a mem- gives you graduated with honors from Skid- begin to crawl before settling down before July 7, for reservations. leaf raking as well. But be happy is more extensive than early ex- ber of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. »ore and from the art depart- to form an encrusted shield over No child care will be provided that bout this: If a tree did not shed amination indicates. Patience is * * * ment. During her senior year she them. day. ts excess leaves, it could collapse virtue that pays off for .tree Arthur Mason Ahearn, son of the shape Vfis president of the Periclean, the Examine twigs for scale now. 'rom over-transpiration in the riends thus affected. Where dam- Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ahearn, 861 Skidmore Honor Society and Omni- Scales are tiny, almost fly speck of summer. age is severe, complete corrective Hillside avenue, received his bache- for your bus, the drama club, and was se- in size, often overlooked. They elation plantings. The more impor- care is best delayed for several lor of arts degree, with a major lected as the national sweetheart come in many colors; usually dull tant of these are: Outdoor Grills months or even a full year. Only in English from the University of Alpha Chi Rho fraternity. She g'.ay, but often white, brown or Azalea scale on azalea and rho- then will the extent of injury be of Rochester, June 8. Ahearn is summer currently has a bracelet on display May Make Tree fully apparent so that all dead member of Alpha Delta Phi fra- mottled brown, and even jet black. dodendron. Rhododendron scale on bark and other injured parts can ternity, and was frequently named at the Museum of Contemporary Now from the middle to the lafc rhododendron and pachysandra Craftis, New York, as part of the oo Well Done! be cut away and waterproofed. to the dean's list. He was a mem- ter part of June there are craw'l- that may be growing beneath. Eu- Generous feeding plus watering ber of the Men's Glee Club for 'ashions Young Americans of 1958 exhibi- rs and young nymphs on many onymus scale on euonymous, ivy tion. Outdoor living is fine and fun, in dry seasons are a standard part two years. trees and valued shrubs and foun- and pachysandra. Elm scurfy scale jut certain suburbanites are tak- of the treatment. And the sooner * * * on elm trees and hackberry. Euro- ing: a burn. done the better. Six WSstfielders were graduated pean elm scale on elms also. Pine These are the trees and shrubs from Cornell University Monday. needle scale on mugho and other -nat get a scorching from outdoor FOR THE COMPLETE SEASHORE VACATION ornamental pines. Juniper scale frills, along with the steaks, ham- In the best American Tradition on juniper and arborvi.tate. Ob- burgers and hotdogs. Portable score scale ort pin oak. West In- grills dragged near growing things dia peach scale on lilac, privet, can give shade or ornamental trees AVON INN cherry and taxua. Oyster ahell figurative hot foot. And per- HOTEL ON THE OCEAN FRONT, AVONbytbiSEA. N. J. scale on ash, boxwood and many manent outdoors fireplaces for in- fruit trees. Spruce bud scale on formal dining will do the same, Daily Rate $11.50412.50, including Breakfast and Dinner spruce and Fiorinia externa, • a unless located a safe distance Why pay mortt very prevalent but localized scale on hemlock. rom woody pets. Bathe Directly from your Room.. .Tennis, Fishing Depending on the nearness, size Dancing, Golf... Near Churches Spray all these trees and shrubs and severity of any fire, in the FOR INFORMA TION ANO RESCRVA TION, PHONE PR (-6500 with malathion. For good control grill or otherwise, heiit can kill or JOHN t S. THOMAS PENNA. JR. repeat the application in a week njure the landscaping by cooking to 10 days. Slowing tissue, warns J. W. Joy, f Just between you 4/itlme... IT'S HIGH TIME TO bride. or- "'• STORE FURS reception' 1" our t00\, comfortable and WINTER WOOLENS halls. Whan fashions call for that cool, '^^iho'l* righf...do It light...With Cootaire peratures soar, this porous all-in-o cubs cool. And you'll lock your besri^ PHONE ... figure-wise and wMth"-*'58' Plalnfieldi COR. SOUTH & LELAND PLAINFIELD 6-0100 COR. RANDOLPH & ARLINGTON COR. CLINTON AVE. & W, 7th ST. Other Towns WX 2100 Westflolcl: 11 E. BROAD ST. (No Toll) The Foundation Of L _ For You when you want belter cloanlni . GO KEUER'SI 148 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIEID THE WESTFJOELP (N. J,) LEADER. THURSDAY. JUNE 19. 1958 aled from Holy Trinity High, in Economic growth la a part of IAN5 the great story of America, which has developed from a small na- I treat arevieas uart) Carolyn Wellman*of Westteld tion of Colonial craft shops into , Mrs. BrUlabauf h wal was graduated from Stanford Uni- an industrial nation with hundreds lies major and plans versity, Stanford, C»l., on Sunday of thousands of plants and mills. J was Vice president with an AM degree in history. iU 11 k>hi, the home eeo- We have grown immensely— MR. MAGIC «*- and is a member of Bob lyalker, formerly of West- but we must go on growing eco- (Education Association. fleld, now of Woodbrldge, Conn., nomically and Industrially. In an- graduated from Colby College, Wa- other 80 years we will be, it is R, tl Stanley aval, ufyMe, Mt., Iwt mefc while at estimated, a nation ot 216 mil- 'of science de- Colby, he earned his varsity letter lion people. Such a vast popula- _ 99th commencement in football in his junior and ataior tion wilt need 19 million • mure t Illinois Wesleyan Opt-.years. Bob also was active In bas- jobs than we h»ve today. The Memorial Library has Is-Goodman; Your Allergy and You, " nwgton, III., recently. ketball and baseball. He is spend- sued its new book list as follows; To make those 19 million new In* a few day* wl* Joseph Veo- Haydack; Physics and Philosophy, Jobs we will have to have mole .... *Crfcai»n, m of Fiction: Shadows on the Water, Heinsenbeig; The Psychology of chio, of Arrowwood driv*. Cadell; New Orleans Sketches, than a million and a half new f. CrlcktM of Ml Tre- Adolescence, Jersild; Stay Slim business enterprises. , received an associate Miu Nancy Mumford, daughter Donleavy; The Third Calaxy For Life, Kain; Summer of the at the It* au-cf Mr. tmd Mr* Robert Mumford Reader, Gold; The Little Old Ad-17th Doll,. Lawler; The Wide nt exercises at of 325 East Dudley avenue, has miral, Colding; The Tall Ships, World of John Steinbeck, Ltscn; New London, been named the recipient of the Jennings; The Wine Princes, Aspects of Modern Art, L'Oell; . Crichton was en-, Catherine Comgan Memorial Tri- Mackay. Dear Abby, Phillips; Democracy ! business admlniHrs- Drtt« scholarship- *fc Miadlebury Also, non-Action, Common Bense and Catholicism in America, -CRUISU He was a member College in Vermont. Miss Mum- About Gifted Children, Abraham; Shield); One Thousands and One Association and ford, who will be a junior, has been WALTER MESSENGER Modern Geometry, Adler; live at Poems of Mankind, Welli. [ Club and was business active in student government and Peace with Your Nerves, Alvam; Thamesana, student will serve as president of her dorm- Messenger Elected Fit for a Queen, Armltage; Only He is a 1953 graduate itory next year. She is also rush- a Trillion, Aslmov; Night* With ademy. ing chairman of Delta Delta Delta S ft L Director Armour, Armour; Fiesta in Pam- and a student advisor. , plona, Aubicr; Birds ot the Self, daughter of Walter M. Messenger, formerly Vorld, Barrueh Hasldism and Baltimore we* H*w York at» p *. (0 AT J Self of 749 Summit Charles L. Hlte, 28 Stonelelgh vice president of the Chemical Modern Man, Buber; The Unsllent among those who park, received a bachelor of arts Bank and Tru»» Co., of New York, Generation, Buti; Bralnstorming, MIT I I.It, 11 i'from Avcrctt College. degree during North Western Uni- has been elected a director of theClark; Learning to Listen, Coop- ),•,.», SS.lt In liberal art* versity's 100th annual commence- Garwood Savings and Loan Asso- er; Art for Everyone, Cooper; The un. §, is. i* rial science. ment Monday. ciation. bequest of the Grccka, Dantalg, * * * * * * Mr. Mesaearer hat had a long Also, Afternoon of an Author, • fcayw and varied career In banking and 55< L. Menninger, 234 Thomas J. Armantrout, 526 Fitigerald; Man in Modern Fie- son of Mr. andBradford avenue is one of S3 Pur- allied baalneasea. He served in lon, Fuller; The Affluent Society, •v Menningcr, was grad- due University students scheduled the Bureau of Supplies and AcGalbraith- ; Project Sntullitc, Gat- to MM [,week from Lehigh TJni- to attend the 1*68 Artillery ROTC counts in the Navy, as a represent- land; Good Housekeeping Party •I H««H **** is* In* MM* 41 Iwwhrar, N. Y. 4 • Me*r <••»•» ~i a bachelor of science summer camp at Fort Sill, Okla. ative of the American Press As-Book; The Techniques of Fiction, •MMINI Ht Mtit JM. lM.MtM, at engineering. He The six week summer camp will be sociation in Cuba, and as assistant •of Phi DtlU Theta held from June 22 to Aug. 1. He manager of the. credit department held the offices of has just completed his junior year of Mechanics and Metals National I rushing chairman. He in agriculture and his third year Bank, .now the Chase National In student activities, in the Army ROTC course. Bank. At lh« time o( his retire- la the sophomore, melt, he was ' iff charge of the j. eenoir class cabinets, Chemical Bank branth at Fifth jp-ientation, class gift Choristers Given avenue and 2Wh street, New York M Glee Club. City. Moro recently, ho fcervodfo r elved his commission a short period of time as secretary _ utcnant in the United Awards at Concert of Uie Westfield Chamber of Com- ; Force. He was a mem- merce. tFROTC unit and held Five choristers received awards Mr. Messenger's wife is a teach- [ lieutenant colonel with at the annual concert of the choir er in the Westfield school system, |ty of deputy wing com- of men and boys of St Paul's and they reside at 20 Tanglewood ae was also a member Church hold Friday evening in lane, Mountainside. lid Air Society, an hon-the Wilson School auditorium. As ITC organization. Rich- As Tomorrow The choirmaster's award was associated with John- presented to Malcolm Mackenzie, Local Realtor Reports ohnson of Plainfield ON DR HOUR SHIRT uarantee y # -k £ TAT • FAST, ECONOMICAl Good Housekeepin SERVICE 3NTO CAB SERVICE BARRETT & CRAIN, Inc. AT REGULAR PRICES 0^ Call WELCH'S Realtors •i HOUR SERVICE WHEN BROUGHT IN DAILY BEFO DRexel 6-5200 SATURDAYS BEFORE 10:30 A.M. Paint & Wallpaper 43 Elm St. AD 2-1800 .it | MOUNTAINSIDE DRIVE IN 214 E. Broad St. AD 2-2233 PLANT CAB CO. STORE 100 NORTH AVE. WHERE PARKING IS NO PROBLEM' THE WESTTIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JUNE 19. 1958 it News , - ..72 of the Presbyteria. ed the Father am ent at Camp Wat ntly. Thirty-eigh dads set up cam] Lodge area. Thi the direction o ooked a roast bee entire troop o "ing. ~i*t> the highlight o »s the scout compe us contests set u . Committee. Troo, first place prize, place prites, Th( 'ent was under Ger ,«trol leader of th I This event .require*. ' > lash three staves the troop Hag to ,. e mast and guy i > hitches. The Fathe jln gang race team, . Spike Graf, won in *rt. The Roman char Irr acout Jim Stewar ace also. This even' I and diagonal lash MikAnSm. «ves and after com |«couts pulled a third i a short course and ilnlsh line. The fire litest saw the troop David Vandesande of the team. Third i taken by the troop is Relay event. This' •nder the direction of e. • morning the Rev, • •• nith of the Presby- etfooomA I conducted the Pro- hip services in the MODERN WITH MAR-RESISTANT PLASTIC TOPS . ... OR WARM SOLID MAPLEt en Scouts and 23 ,/©op 171 attended the (night outing at Camp ifune 7 and 8. The ROTH BEAUTIFUL! BOTH EXCEPTIONAL BUYS AT KOOS LOW in lean-tos equipped t and air mattresses, 5»uts slept under tents ad. ist 300 men and boys |faneld-Westfield area EACH PIECE ,, J were 10 different Ifor the scouts. Troop |a team In each, and I had two teams, with Why exception*! buys? Look «l the tire, the design of thetc pieoei. Hit participating in at {Jfvents. The very first modern with iti rich simplicity. In lovely light Mellia mahogany . .'. ' : their most unique arable mention for complete with mnr-rcsiitaut tops on cheit and dreiiert The colonial, his was the flag pole f. They also won sec- crafted in ljemiliful solid maple... finished in toft warm nutmef brown, H~fajf---;tho tower buildinfr if§ij§!r< In the chain gang burnished to a glowing patina., Yes, these are obviously "better" bed* l»lt»urth and fifth in the ppBjjBiaes. Aside from the rooms... the kind you juet don't expect to find at budget pricei. Yet tee ^Hratature attraction o ^"[l|lfas cooking meals, how low Koo» taga them •. , only 59.95 each piece! Come tee them nding wore Scout. Jtci, Carson, Hahn "in person" tomorrow! Choose jiittthe piecei you need. Remember, 10% h, B. and TiRsoh, F kttV Sonrinf^ietp dowu deliver*.... and you birve up to 2 year* to p«y I (At oil K w '(fW* ; Bofts, )N'T BUY 1G IN A POKE fry the New Bed plut nlgfcx table, *».»* Chmtol-drmcen, ••••S Mirror, IT.Bt Vrtiur btit, Xf,M /er Vacuum IMIIIIIIIIIIIMIDMIMIttllMlllllllltlllHIMItllllllHM In your own HOME for a lull Ten Days * from SCHAEFER'S ie AD 3-0800 »ry 16" Mower $33.33 Once-a-year Sale! •nd| 59.95 SLEEPMASTER MATTRESS iwn mowers CHOOSE FIRM OR EXTRA-FIRM N»w mt Koo» ... 39.95 Big news at KOOJ! Here's jour oncc-a-ycar chance to pocket $20 on Slecpinnetcr's {amous "Posture Life'1 muttress! For the first time, in whichever density you prefer, firm or cxira-finn . . . both with a firmer posturized center for cxlru back enpport! Vou'Jl find all the important ENCINI PLETE SERVICI ' details you look fur in a 59,95 mattress . . , smooth Iacc-tuftcd top, Sil- ) AUTHORIZED DEAUR , POPUIAR MAKES * PARTS pruf prcliuilt Ijordcrs, a licavy &-oz, tick for Jongcr wear. Get Sleep- Jowl Shnrpmitl |. MALI CHAIN SAWS ma«tcr'» famous ]fj-)ear giiuraritcc, too! Choose twin, % or full size .. . WELDING at Koo» tomorrow! (At all Koos Uoros.J fcnnn It til I rm for Itrnt It the runli — Cult \OTT id n tyre's vn Mower Shop llit. 1*20 tlMEl »7. KOOS - PARSIPPANY i 1-M1I «M«»KOOS - RAHWAY v KOOS - SEA GIRT y • 1 ttEEHOLO n Rt. 27»Pkuiy. Exit 135 • FU 8-3700 Route 46 • Phone WS 4-4J 00 Htmta 7J • I'Unne V.I U.ttfRb Iloutu 0 • I'katm f'« B.0i23 • Pfcge EifKte THM WiSffiELD (ft. J.) LEADER. THt Rahtmy Ate, Speed THE WESTFIELD LEADER "Subliminal Extraction" With today's rapid technical ad- KPQtT TO THE PEOPLE Editor, Leofert ' - 55S In regird t» the raising of u,o vances, the man on the street faces the ROM YOUR (ONUISSWMMN speed limiU„•*. JUhw.,* avenue problem of either getting acquainted snd Lawrence .venue basically I v\gth the barrage of new words and •Kree 100 par cent that there are Bntered at the Post Office at WMtfloia, N. /., nOKNd P. DWYEK too many place* where a 25 mile •• Second Class Matttr. meanings-—or becoming a sort of Space limit U Impracttcrt. Howeve™ I •» ; rutJllshed Thursday, at W«t«eld, Njw J«r»ejr, Age illiterate. understand that oa Rahwajr ,„. fe W The Wcstfleld Leader Printing- and Publishing en who plan «od carry out the "Tfc» Mail ••»" »••« •»• •'«••* Company. An Independent Naw«paper. Csn the American people suc- . riue the increased speed will be ;, Oltlclal Paper for the Town ol WMtfliU an« While it's been around for a long ceed in balancing the negative re- varied operations of foreign sf- for tha entire length of the street Borough of MountainBlfle. quirements of military power with fiirs, here and abroad, y 4—$ ul k.v. !• k. pnMJ*M. and I would like to point out that , SuWlption: »4.00 » »••» l» aSvanc*. time, the word "subliminal" is being All httm !• W •••* «• E»tabJi»hed 18»0. popularized through its use in advertis- the positive need of real progress Congress has voted hundreds ef .tartiag. with Holy Trinity, we toward lasting world peace? billions of dollars since the Korean next h«M th« Mnior high school OBice: 59 B\m Street, Westfleia, M. J.' ing. According to Webster, the word in This question, lingering some- »nd Lmeoln School, and soon will Tel. AD 2-M07 — AD 2-4401 War for the men and machines of Jfo/y Trinity Graduate*! its psychological application, means "be- times dimly In the background of war, for foreign military «M eco- h»v« the new junior high school it Hamtxr low the thrshhold of consciousness or immediate and dramatic cventa, nomic aid; we have investigated As graduates of '58, practically all of whose students QQuality Weeklfea of Jfew Jersey frequently needs to be brushed off, use Rahwajf »venue in going to NNew Jersey Press Association , beyond the reach of personal aware- our missile and bomber •programs Each dona a cap and gown; NNational Editorial Association stared at, and thought about. endlessly; and we have foug-ht over Diplomas are awarded and from school. It would seem ness." In fact, I believe it can be truly Between a smile and frown. that in a case where there are so NATIONAL fDUORMU the bes* way of organizing; our said that no genuine peace can be defenses. , ••••"-'. . • many children and where there Applied to TV or movie screens, sub- obtained unless our efforts at spe- You teel that, after twelve long are no std*w»lk», the Rahway ave- liminal advertising means the flashing cifically peaceful activities match But we have done, virtually noth- years, nue speed ihoiild not be raised un of a word or- symbol across the screen our mighty drive to maintain over- ing to lift the levels of education You surely know it all, til hWai whelming military strength. *• and foreign service to'the degree But do yoa fully realize til you rMch'.WUlow Grove road. »• » *Mn4 Kt£* so quickJy that the viewer is not con- From inert o», certainly a 35 nal CMP« •» A,fa It has been a truism of Ameri- of proficiency demanded by th# That NOW you rise or fall! ! em Il sciously aware of it, but the meaning can policy for some years that we tasks that lie ahead. mil* limit ii«-practicat -practical and realisrealia- p 1 T ^ «W How well you spent that precious tic bat • I fe]i«r« in the school nevertheless sinks into his "subconscious must have armed forces sufficient- ENCOURAGE EDUCATION bo bat • I mfuwi in the school f£7" '" • u2! ly strong and well-equipped to ab- time zaiMt, it (hould remain at 25 miles THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1958 mind. The result, according to the theory The government should not and WUI show in all your deeds per hoar. Mora Important than sorb an aggressive nuclear attack, will not interfere with the booki, is that this "sneak-vision" guides the re- l Regardless of the field.yott.ehoogi- Railway 'tTVUtia and Lawrenre A Fitting Memorial on our country and still -be able to the courses, the te«ch>T» .who do cipient's future buying habits. retaliate with such a devastating the actual work of education. But To satisfy your needs. 8V«nu» I would feel that East . We can think ol no more flttinfe trib- blow that any potential aggressor the government can and should Gallows Hill This use is so new that the Federal It's up to you to put to use •Mtiue from Tut- ute to the memory of the late John T, will not risk .the initial aggression. encourage the states and local comcom-- Thee knowledge now your gamgain.. .. -..UL,.. " .^,7 /.«".*T *M ***\ni k.i* Communications Commission has been EFECTIVE DETERRENCE munities uIdM de finiteI Hopkins, town engineer for more than This, of course, is the definition to provide the,facilities Each r«r sfcpuld'be a-stepping. L JK2| !f J? J^ 8 e , u r y nomltT ***l iO years, than that announced this week investigating. The device, however, is and the financialfinancial means for im-- stanstun* ™"** " ** "SI P I.Q°. . - i.u. - ~ not as new as it sounds. Tax' collectors of "deterrence," And we have proving the quality of education. To fortune and to fame.' PRACTICAL. by the Town Council—a portrait of him spared nothing to equip our armed Scholarships for deserving", stu- \yhich will be unveiled at the council have been using the same principle for forces with the nuclear-powered dents, in the humanities and so- Before you lies a long, l»ard road years—only its called "hidden taxes." submarines, supersonic bombers, Y(lth pitfalls yet unknown. ProMiti Spied Boon rjieeting Monday night. hydrogen bombs* tactical atomic cial sciences •»» well as the physi- cal sciences; lojtns and grants or AUc God to guide your falUring Editor, twrferi _ : All Westffelders who knew Mr. Hop- In the latter case taxes are extracted weapons, and missiles of alt sites ataps ...... ' ; •' almost without the taxpayer being in order to guarantee our deterrent a combination of both to tnable As a parent of a child who 1B rf\p m, kins had the highest regard and respect new ' schools, classrooms, -labora- J And --wander not alone! / . required to cross Lawrence avenue **"« WMK| (Li aware th'at the money has gone to the power will be effective in prevent- m for him. This is borne out by the number ing aggression. tories and libraries to be built; —Agnes K. Strehltert . at Sinclair place not only to at- prni-.,, t . * of persons who have asked the Council government. For example, how many these tilings are badly needed— tend school but to attend other *"J**» »«,! Reflecting on this fact—as, for even in a relatively well-off area activities at the playground, I was _. if they might rmoke a contribution to- people know that about $600 in taxes What To Do? llnt are built into a $2,500 automobile T Instance, in connection with pas- like Union County—and Cong rent •hocked to read In the newspaper , ™ '««-^tn ward the portrait. A man who gave such sage by the House of a $40-plus has ah obligation to help. that the Town Council was consid- »1SCUS«<1 lut w«k { outstanding- service to his town as did Likewise, it is estimated that there are billion defense appropriation bill , School la out and I wonder how ering increasing the legal speed *lve bo«nl M1 !fa 100 taxes involved in the production of and a sweeping streamlining of Here, the House Banking and many mothers will be hearing the on Lawrence avenue north of Dud- "om*i'« Cht^ tfc Mr. Hopkins certainly deserves a memor- iJ a hen's egg. These .are applied all along our whole defense organization—I Currency Committee took a long same monotonous and plaintive ley. At the present time cars en- """ "' " ial and we believe the Council could not sometimes wonder if our preoccu- step backward recently when it ex- query from their offspring, "\yhat the way—from the feed for the little cluded schools as among those lo- t?r Lawrence ] avenue from Route ' "'• rfave selected one more appropriate. pation with the hard realities of can I do?" 22 and teem' to. gain momentum Committee old red hen to the truck that delivers power in the nuclear age has not cal facilities eligible for loans un- ; The unveiling will be Monday at 8 der the Senate-passed Community Now that my daughter ha» coining down the long hill Irom nounced al Mot the egg to the door. led to an unconscious downgrad- reached her 12th birthday, she is fiom Roanolra roid to Sinclair tions, Hit. Alfreds pi.m. in the Council chambers in the Mu- ing of the factors that encourage Facilities Act. It is devoutly to be hoped that Congrecs will rem- too "grown-up" for the nearby place. ThW .condition has pro- and meani, Mn. nicipal BuHdjfcg'. Mayor H. Enterson Here in New Jersey, there's common positive progress toward peace. playground program, and too old duced a severe hazard for the chil- field; legulttion, Thomas and the Council have invited A nuclear stalemate, in which edy this unfortunate discrimina- belief that citizens pay little or no state tion.. for the local day camp. Outside dren in tfcU are* and one child levan; norataltj, | ajl residents to attend and we sincerely taxes. Yet they contribute to the State both sides possess unquestioned of a 45 minute plunge at the V not too long ago was hit by an Hescoclt; hojplUlit. L lfope that all who can will be there. power to destroy the other, may Man proposals have been ad- poor twice a week during July and automobile and required hospital- LlUmann; projtia.'|>J Treasury each time they buy cigarettes, prevent all-out nuclear war. vanced to Improve and strengthen August I can't see much fun in Uatlon. Those living near Law- Hallj llMn i: n • M » gasoline or perform A host of other acts But this ia not peace. It is es- our foreign service. A Foreign store lor her this summer. fence avenue and bothered by the telephone the Class of 1958 .'.' , •-—even, dying. And, .with adoption by sentially a negative situation—a Service Academy, such as I have Do you long-time residents of excessive speed at which cars are Fred DeWysocki; i delicate balance of power which suggested, would help; better lan- Westfield have any helps for meT now operating on this street. A Thomas Albee; r ~ We would like' to add . our word of the Statd • Legislature of the corporate discourages the use of the world's guage training is needed; advanced Whit is there^for the junior-high few years ago I requested that the Adam Pireti |».,_ net income |ax there will.be an addition- wealth and resources to build con- work for Foreign Service Officers "Stop" sign on Sinclair place be sultant, Mri W.% i congratulation to. the many I now being- structively rather than destrictive- age youngster to do In town dur- offered the Class,of 1958 which last al ."hidden levy" on.the things every- should be expanded; better train- ing the summer? moved to Lawrence avenue in or- special committee tubs! ing for non-State Department per- A NEWCOMER. der to reduce the speed of the bers, Mrs. Arnold Qua | night left behind "high school days in body btiys; Any formula for peace—if there sonnel overseas is required; and a cars coming down the Lawrence exchange for new- horteohs looming is such a thing—must include both generally better preparation lor avenue hill. No action has been ahead. We salute the seniors-as .they halves of the equation: Preven- the kind of down-to-earth "shirt- we sometimes don't receive. taken by the Town Council in this tion of war and the encouragement sleeves diplomacy" advocated . by If prevention of war is worth regard although immediately be- LEADER CUS$»i Qonsummate one" of ' the -most happy A Vacation Hazard of the conditions of peace. Vice President Nixon would help billions, promotion of peace at a fore and after school a special po- phases of their lives, .a. phase'.to which: It works both ways. Develop- gain the reapect for our diplomacy fraction of the price ^is a good in- lice officer has been placed at tho BRING KSHfil they can never return. Preparing'for vacations' takes work. ing bigger, and more destructive vestment. ' Sinclair place crossing However, \ Some have .chosen to continue their Luggage must fee checked, clothes wtabons could, in the end, be self- bought, reservations booked, milk and destructive—if this became our aducation in college swhUe ,athprsi..vriU iie\vapaper*d'ellvetI^B('it6.pp)i:d, electricity cliifcl purpose. v Qnove immediately ^p^Ejij^jJEfflrtj*»? fjmilarly, disarming or stopping World to assume roles' _ . _. _ 'and telephone shut off, house plants, tejn of nnclear weapons coilld be 4 gardens, lawns and pets provided for. a foolhardy and starry-eyed invi- • clerks and other vital cogs in the frame- tntion to calamity, what with the work of our society. Whatever they have If you are going abroad you need Communist's clear record of sub- qhosen for their future roles, they are passports, visas, guide books and a 'whole version and aggression — unless these steps were taken carefully llio longer the "younger" but, the "new"- , series of vaccinations. This year there and accompanied by an effective generation who will fall heir to a country should be a new vaccine on your re- system of inspection. Which is a .great power in a divided quired list—the Salk vaccine. DIFFICULT MIDDLE COURSE World. •' ' , But even if you are not leaving the n this point, it has been all too • ; We hail the Class of '58 as'it embarks easy to take an extreme position. country, vacation time is still a danger- It's easy to be absolutely opposed on its new and treacherous road . . . a ous time for polio infection. One reason to everything because we can't r/>ad which will undoubtedly be filled lies in- the nature of the virus. trust Soviet Russia. It's also easy •ivith mishaps along the way but also to be for disarmament and for There are actually three types of stopping tests because we can con- studded with enriching experiences. taminate the earth and blow our-, :.' H m> m polio virus that eause paralysis. They selves to bits. are known as Type 1, or the Brunhilde The Red Inkwell Both dangers are very real. But type, named after a chimpanzee from neither extremist position will con- r Uncle Sam continues to hand out fed- whom it was first recovered; Type 2, or tribute to ultimate peace. eral "aid" to state and local governments the Lansing type, from Lansing, Mich., The only direction that seems to -£-even though he has to borrow to do it. mo to hold any prospect of even where it was first identified; and Type a little progress, ia the' course be- • Besides the heavy drain $5 billion in 8, or the Leon type, named after a Los ing followed by our own govern- «nnual grants-in-aid imposes upon the Angeles boy who died of it. ment. This ia to take small steps federal treasury, critics claim these —baby steps, if you will, because In different parts of the country one this is a world in which we've nev- ljandouts weaken local governments by er walked before—and take them diluting their traditional authority and type may, at any given time, be more on a limited, perhaps temporary responsibility. Among these,' President prevalent than the: others. If, for in- basis, with first insistence at each Eisenhower has again sought to reverse stance, you are going from California, step upon effective inspection. the tide toward centralization in govern- where the Leon type may be most preva- In this way, we can learn with lent, to New York, where the Brunhilde minimum danger whether Russia ment. ia genuinely interested In moving I In a special message to Congress, the type may be most prevalent, your natur- toward an end of the arms race. al immunity may no longer protect you. If not, if her interests' are exclu- president has urged enactment of legis- Or, even if you stay horne, an influx of sively treacherous, if she is still lation to implement recommendations bent single-mindedly on world dom- of the joint federal-state action commit- vacationers may bring in other virus ination even at the risk of nuclear types heretofore less prevalent in your war, then we would be able quipk- tee, an outgrowth of the 1957 Confer- area. ly to reverse our steps and protect ence of Governors. The recommenda- our interests. tions include proposals that the federal The virtue of the Salk vaccine is that This Is obviously on field for the government: 1. Discontinue its grants it protects you against all three types. naive; it is a difficult and danger- ous, but necessary, endeavor to re- for vocational education, "2. Discontinue But unless you have been vaccinated duce the tensions that could ex- its grants for construction of local waste yourself, you cannot be sure of immun- plode the world in a nuclear night treatment facilities and 3. Reduce its 10 ity. Play safe and make vaccination a ware. It requires hard-headed Congratulations... practicality and clear-minded ideal- r per cent tax on local telephone service to - * -' - • • \ part of your vacation preparations. ism, n rare combination of values. G per cent to assist the states in assum- PROGRESS TOWARD PEACE ing responsibility for these programs, After this bos been said, how- ;" Hardly had the draft of his "First ever—and as a general statement to the young people graduating from high school and college this June-- Walter Uppmann \vrifce3: "Our It has received wide agreement— CONGRATULATIONS! There's a bright future ahead for you. And the Strengthening of State Governments schools and colleges are overwhelmed we are faced with this question: Act" reached the House of Representa- future will be even brighter if you start planning and saving for the things by the growth of the population they Are we, in practice, matching our you want and hope to get in life. What are your dreams? ... Do you wont tives ways and means committee, how- are supposed to educate, and they are output for military power with ever, when a subcommittee of the house equal efforts toward peace? Are a business of your own? ... A lovely, modern home? ... To travel? You under enormous pressure—for the most we keeping the peaceful equation name jt—it can be yours—if you save for it. public works committee headed in the part irresistible—to lower their intel- in balance? opposite direction nnd scheduled hear- lectual standards. There is an ominous A categoricnl answer of "yes" ings on another proposal. This was a bill tendency in American education to teach or "no" would bo, I believe, Inac- to increase the total authorization for curate. The truth la probably more and more students less and loss somewhere In between. But I think federally aided municipal waste treat- of the great disciplines which form an the time has come when the Con- Our Current Dividend is 3% ment plant construction. educated man." gress, for instance, could nfTord : Meantime, the demand for more fed- to concentrate a little moro atten- Savings Are Insured Up to $10,000 eral money for more state and local tion on those )oi)£-t(.'mi require- projects continues as various spending ments for progress toward peace. Free Parking Reports from Washington indicate Two of the many Such require- groups seek to escape U,e restrictive ments ai'i-m to me worth of spo- pressures exerted locally by taxpayers that if business doesn't show nn upturn cinl emphasis. They mo, first, the o.t town Vial! and State House. by mid-year there is a distinct possibility need to improve both the futility of the Administration and Congress ap- anil quantity of Uio education wo Although lush deficit spending from provide? our yoiiili? ponplp as the proving a reduction in the Individual in- foundation on which we build our the nation's red ink well at Washington come tax. Opinions differ as to how this own efforts toward pence; and, First Federal Savings may be enticing to these groups, never- should be clone. Some want a straight second, the need to improve the theless there is no Buch thing as aid that quality and performance of those ISO ELM STREET. WeBTFlELO. NEW JERSEY percentage cut; others favor increas- v/ho are in th« front-linen of the .is not paid for by the taxpayers. • ing exemptions. fight for peace, tho men and wom- THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1958 He is also a member of the Pres- ip Counselors For Season byterian Church. Jay Mitthauer lives at 9 Doris See Jaffee In U Local YMCA Chairman parkway, is 16 years old and will be a senior this fat). He has been NLRB Position i day camp counsel- turning for their second yeir as a counselor-in-training at Camp Wagsnakl and a counselor in the j the Wegtfield YM counselors. James A. Jaffee, 43, of 433 First .'snidBiUEleome, day camp last season. He is co- Roger Binkley, 7U Hyslip ave- president of the Art Club in high street is a top prospect for ap- _ « younger boy* com- pointment as North Jersey region- nnouncing the names nue, n years of age, is » senior school and belongs to the Episco- in Westfleld High School, vice pres- pal Church. . • al director for the National Labor '«r trainees for this Relations Board. on, Mr. Elcome stat- ident of his Hi-Y chapter, treas Paul Orme, resides at 1014 Bou- i have been undergo- urer of Wi« senior class, a mem- levard, is 16 and will be a senior The post, which pays 111,600 a training in all as- ber of the cabinet of the Presby- this fall. He has had scouting year, Is now held by Charles T. camping. They are terian Church fellowship and was experience at Camp Watchung and Dowds of Englewood, who is leav- • of helping The shy elected to the office of chaplain of served as patrol leader of scouts ing to accept a similar position •luted, how to teach the senate in the youth and gov- and assistant crew leader of the in Pennsylvania. id diving, crafts, and ernment, program sponsored by the Explorer Scouts, He's a member Mr, Jaffee was assistant direc- nt of all, how to bring YMCAs in New Jersey. Roger of the order of the Arrow, the or- tor of the New York office when nto closer touch with plans to study chemistry at Prince- der of Boy Scout honor campers he left a year ago to become in- rtful world. This last ton mutt fall. He is returning for and belongs to both the catalyst dustrial ' relations manager of ning involves getting fee second year as counselor for club at high school and Crusaders Mack Motor Co., PlainfWld., He Mortgage Money | understand one'« self the youngest boys. in the Presbyterian Church. He served IB years with ths NLRB, I to be able to under- William Fletemeyer livea at 245 is returning for the second year CORDON W. DUNCAN Mr. Jaffee said he expects an- AvailabU H«re Grove street, is 17 years old, past as counselor. nouncement of the appointment year's counselor! president of the junior class, pres- John Pish, 16, Is also a member will be made in Washington. There rioiu camping experl- ident of the senior class, the vice of church fellowship of the Pres- Duncan Named to was no word on others being con< but two boys are re- president of the high school band, byterian Church, a junior in hig' sldered for the job. and member of the student coun- school and spent two years a Mr. Jaffee is reportedly backed Residential Properties cil. Bill is returning for the sec- Camp Watchung -where he asaiste Petroleum Post by county OOP leaders including ond year as a counselor having the first aid leader of district 4 State Sen. Robert C. Crane, Rep. •worked this past, year in the Y at Jack is returning for a secon Gordon W. Duncan, 834 Shacka- Florence P. Dwyer, County a locker room attendants He is a year as a day camp counselor. maicon drive, assistant director of Chairman Charles P. Bailey, U.S. Inquire About Our Attractive Han - member of the Presbyterian Paul McLarty'resldes at 649 Arl- the technical information division Sen. Clifford P. Case and several Church, of ESKO Research and Engineer- Republican mayors, ington avenue, is 17, a junior class H may pay you to refinance your Edwin Caldwell resides at 209 man, Christian Witness, chairman Ing Co., Linden, Thursday, joined Mr. Jaffeo said he Is a regis> Woodland avenue, Is 17 years old of Methodist Fellowship, junio the Fifth World Petroleum Con- tered Republican but has never present mortgage at kind a second classman at Admiral steward of DeMolay, president oi gress aa assistant general secre- been active politically. Farragut Academy, Pine Beach. his Junior High Methodist Fellow tary for one year. His office Is at The appointment Is not consid- Ed belongs to the fencing club and ship in Jfew York. Paul is return- the Congress headquarters in New ered aa party patronage, with em- drill team at school, is a reporter ing for his second year as coun York City. phasis placed instead on experi- E. BRUNNER for the school newspaper, and a selor, and haa attended a YMCA The Congress, which will hold ence in the labor relations field, PEOPLES BANK Optician seaman in the naval science group. camp in Atlanta, G«., as well a ito first V. S. meeting next Juno In Tho Westfield man left the worked at the Westfleld Y both a New York City's Coliseum, is the 2-5*50 Ho is returning for a second year LRB when Region 22 Was spi & TRUST COMPANY as counselor, having had experi- desk and locker room attendant. petroleum Industry's forum de- from the New York office last Parkin* ence at Camp Wawayanda, Boy Robert Foose of 419 Lenox ave- signed to exchange technical in- year, tt covers North Jersey in- WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Scout camp, served as swim in- nue, is 16, a junior in high school formation on a world-wide scale, cluding the Trenton area and tha IAVE., CRANFORD structor at Pingry summer camp. treasurer of the Crusaders of th< An estimated 6,000 of the world's shore counties. Opposite Roilreau Station Presbyterian Church, Hi-Y presi top-ranking petroleum scientists Before going to work for tho dent of Student Council, president from 45 countries, including Rus- NLRB, Mr. Jaffee, was with the of the junior literary club and has sia, are expected to attend. National Youth Administration in I, MPOIIT INtVKAHCa CMUWsVWMW been treasurer of the Golf Club Mr. Duncan has been the assist- Syracuse, He is a Syracuse Uni- for the past two years. ant director o( Esso ltetscarch's versity graduate. IOTOSTATS Rsndy is returning for his sec- technical Information dlvlsiain ond year as camp counselor, hav- since It was set up a little over a ing previously been at Camp Hugh year ago, Feinberg To Attend SAME DAY SERVICE Beaver, as a camper and served His. company career started 21 Parley In Canada volunteer playground worker years ago in the firm's products at Grant School. research division where ho subse- Bernard Feinberg, senior field David McAllister, 744 Crescent quently became an assistant direc- underwriter of tho Aetna Life In- Westfield Studios parkway, will be 17 years old July tor. A graduutc of Pennsylvania surance company in Westfleld, will Portrait and Commarclol Photographers 17 and a member of senior class SUto University, College Park, attend the 30th annual meeting in the fa'.t. He has held numerous Pa., Mr. Duncan earned a muster's of the national honorary organisa- . ttNTRAl AVINUI ADAMS J-M3» leadership positions, among them degree in chemical engineering. He tion of the company's leading pro- treasurer of the French Club, vice is a native of Clmrchvillc, N. Y. ducers, at the Manolr Richelieu at chapter chief of the Order of the Murray Bay, Quebec, Canada, July Arrow and member of student 3-6. council. Me has earned his Eagle ThoBe African natives who beat Mr, Feinberg was named to the Scout award with gold and bronze drums to scare off evil spirits are honorary group, known as tho objects of scorn to smart Ameri- Home-Owned palms, ha* qualified as Scout life Aetna Life Corps of Regionnaircs, guard at Camp Watchung. Dave can motorists who blow horns to in recognition of his outstanding ask us how to attended the national and interns break up traffic jams. achievements in the Ufa insurance tlonal scout jamboree in Valley fluid during the past year. Thi Forge, P»., and Europe respective- marks the eleventh time ho ha frame your picture ly, this past summer. This will be Boys Camp and is new to the day won membership in the Region his first year as a counselor, He camp staff thU year. nalros. has presently completed senior life Richard Buch, 807 Grove,street, Our 90 yaora* «x|twl«Ma caw-Halfr y w laving at the YMCS. He plays h KM years old, will be a senior Home-Operated the piano and 1B a member of in the fall at Westfleld High End 20 Years With Eago v--> do tha moat* for yevr pIclwrM. small orchestra, He's a membe: has worked an a counselor and of .St Paui's Episcopal Church dank attendant last summer. He's MOUNTAINSIDE — Robert II, Fellowship. been a patrol leader with scouts Goodhart of 38 Whlppoorwill way and earned merit badges for ca- has observed 20 years' gervic George Craft, who resides in noeing and camping at Camp Waf> with tho Esso Research and Engi- Cranford, will be a junior next chung and Lion. lie has also been neering Co. Mr. Goodhart is an That can mean much, especially when the ^; SWAIN'S ART STORE year. Ha is sectional wresUing a crew leader with tho Explorer engineer in tho company's plan- time comes for you to choose a bank. champion and has participated in Scouts. ning engineering division. nil sports. He Is a member of the V. Front St. Plainfl.ld choir and Youth Fellowship of the The folks who know conditions best ore Methodist Church. He has had your friends and neighbors who live right previous experience at Cranford ••{• here {n our community. And when these but HOUSEPOWER n men and women manage the affairs of a Q WOfiHfl't hittifitSt " bank, they will manage to see that the ser- Modem Washing, ironing, clean- vice you get is nothing but the best. ing, dishwashing ... alt depend on good wiring. You bet your life, HOUSEPOWER u a wom- THIS AIR CONDITIONER SURE NEEDS an's business! A home can't func- tion properly without U. IF YOU NEED A LOAN - FOR ANY WORTH-WHILE rail HOUUPOMR Coll us for a HOUSEPOWER Rating today PERSONAL PURPOSE - TALK WITH US I Douglas W. Field iLECTRICAL SERVICE PEOPLES BANK 1026 Seward Avenue Westfield AD 2-3641 A TRUST COMPANY WEciTFIKLD, NEW JKRStKY opposite Railroad Station Member Federal D«pa$it Ituuranet Corporation Telephone AD 2-0003 WE RECOMMEND ?;S^S£*:^M^I&^ FOB TOP IMKimCY YOU SHOULD HAVE AT LEAST A 100 AMP SAMOSET LAUNDRY SERVICE AND SEPARATE CIRCUITS TO HEAVY-DUTY APPLIANCES! & DRY CLEANER 909-24 North Ave., Plainfield, N. J. MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS An air conditioner will not work prop erly if it is "starved electrically' 54 Elm Street Over 80% of oil homes have over IS PARKING A PROBLEM? loaded circuits. If you keep adding If you want quality laundering and appliances you must modernize your dry cleaning at reasonable prices — CALL home wiring! then use Sarnoset. Their years of ex- ADams 3-0662 — 3 —4 perience mean so much. e*u YOUH iwctKiciAN ton t * A t*t* WimNO IITIMATI • •*»»••• A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIEID LET THE LEADER PRINT IT : d $ 3DAY, JUNE lfl, 1958 Highlights in Women's Fashions Menus Other Event* Jhiot Chicken And Cool Soup For Supper Enjoy Cultivated HERE'S HOW Think About Food Sense—N^ MAKE A lATHTUi T1AY How You Work Blueberries Now A trajr that c»n tilde into bookreifc at • aaft, t*tka tlM, convenient position may serve using glue and e-panair iaUa. as a surface for bath salt* or Ing nalla, « He. • M*m4 By MARY wT By MARY W, ARMSTRONG bath oil or as a beokwat. woodurew*, 1U iaekas lew, Couny Home Agent County Home Agent Cut all pieces t» tha length; Tbea add tbe kack aMI iMt Did you ever start to make I had the most beautiful blue- ghown in the drawing;. Insert •upporto wiac wilt MM glM something without an accurate berries I ever saw for dessert this the »4-Inch dowels Hineh totp or sciewm. recipe and find yourself fussing a week. Have you seen the big lusci- the bookreat and allow % Inch long, long time to make the prod- ito extend to fit into thf,aldei. ous ones in the market recently? Glue the dowel into tbe book- uct measure up to your standard. We have a trio of favorite des- rest. Mark the position of «or- rest, tt dMlrad. Icing that just won't set is one serts using blue berries but these respondlng holes in the two Saad tit* CoanMaa tnr, example; a pie filling that is too were just too pretty to disfigure aide pieces, and bare the boles and rouad •» •*••* •«#••. stiff or too runny and a casserole by heating or even to combine— : %-inch deep. . Finish with enmal to iitr- dish that lacks the zestful flavor so we had blueberries and cream. < AiiembU the ildei and tbe moniie With the Uthneai lilt. you want are others. -You didnt Fifty years of painstaking ex- have a tested recipe or you didn t periment on the part of progres- f»BT STOCK follow it accurately. The need to sive growers and government \6'WMO do this applies to method of mix- scientists has achieved these giant, 1% 4* STOCK Ing, the cooking time and temper- flavorful, tender cultivated blue- ature, as well as the ingredient*. berries. The wild fruit, native to ROUNDOFF It's good management to follow this country, was carefully culti- COSE all three carefully. This is one vated and crossbred to provide a big secret in having the fun of berry of supreme quality. everything you make turn out To B«*-. In comparison with other fresh well. cfaa. fruit berries, the cultivated blues But there are other things that rate well in vitamin A content. help too. Having: the right equip- •d, all ypUf lib, aad*r protectivo e They also contain vitamin C and ment is one important'point and layus ol muacU aad akin, youre important minerals, (And, boon getting, organized before starting to weight-watchers,' a half cup of to work is another. Timing or the b*nwi»ane«aT»n^ another to A cool toup drink teams up with aUllat barbecued chicken (or a tese sweet berries contains only order of work is also involved. 42 calories. form the framework for you •ataory and thrifty warm-weather meal. Round out the rnnut with You may hive too much, too With such a aMatna, haw you rioa, spinach, crisp salad, fresh fruit ind cookiea. Cultivated ' blueberries are little or not the right kind of given any thought to Us upkeep, - n* chicken it a plump tender broiler-fryer done to a rich brown grown in the southern part of la • Uttte over a half hour. TW. young meaty cMckea at oat oi the equipment. Too much equipment lo a mliMral M wKleh U-«nd New Jersey, in North Carolina and interfefs with efficient, hard-to- you—dmad for your my life: Mat buys) for your food dollar the year around. ' in Michigan. These areas have the Rwl cool ia thim wup beveraie. whipped up ia »thrice. Combine get-at storage. Too little means specific soil and climate conditions that you have to wash the one cup, A Urmf wpport of your ikel.. I CUM (lOVi of. each) condensed cream of •eterjr soup, well chilled, ton, calcium ia needed daily by h I aoup cans of ice cold milk. Sbak*, mi* or blend and pour required by blueberries. The east- spoon or egg beater to uae over ern grown blueberries are market- all parts of th» body. If it is not > four tall glaue*. A Bathtub Tray Is Convenient again In making the same recipe. supplied la tt» load yoa sat, your : 4 generous servings, j i ed gnerally under the brand name Without the right size and type TRU-BLU; the Michigan blues are bonaa are ealled apon to sto ap For the person who likes to sert the W-inch dowels. These are of bowls, pans and beaters, it's aona of th*ir storss. ; Skillet Barberaed Chicken riown as Great Lakes Blueberries. I lhrofler fryer chicken * tablespoons salt )aths leisurely, a tray that can 1-inch long, with, one-half inch of difficult to insure perfect results. Miuclea nead calcium to do <• cut fas pieces 1 teaapoon pepper Depending on the weather, the ilide into convenient position pro- the length within the bookrest. Without measuring cups and their workv"ha tMa twitting a little dude f 8 tablespoons molasses Vi cup water New Jersey and North Carolina rides a surface for bath salts or Bark the. position for • corre- spoons, accurate measuring is im- finger, maMngyour heartbeat, or dlggbij^ a'dltnL "Nerves need cal- • M eup prepared muitard % cup vinegar | crop season starts the middle of ill or a backrest for a book or sponding hole in each side piece, possible and recipes fail to turn ! % cup aalad oil May and extends through Labor nagazine. ana bore a %-inch hole, one-half out as they should. * With due apologies to tbe Scots, Waah and dry chicken. Combine molasses, prepared muitard, Day, with the peak season in July, inch deep. Assemble the bookrest mU and peeper. Add water, vlnenr and oil; Hand well. Dip chicken The base of the tray is a piece Preparation is a part bf good The Michigan season starts in if 1 by 12-inch lumber, 18 inches and sides, and fasten the Bides to Into taun. Oook in heavy aUHet over medium heat, braining with arly July and goes into Septem- management. All ingredients and addjtjonai aauc« until tender, about 30 to 46 minute*. ons; the pivoted bookrest is a the base with 6-penny finishing equipment to be used should be that bake at about the same tem- ier, with the peak about mld-Au- siece of-1 by 10-inch lumber, 17% nails and glue, or with 1%-inch perature and cook for several :ust. assembled before.starting to pre- inches long. The sides and back number 9 flathead woodscrews, pare a dish. If the oven is to.be meals ahead in one cooking period. Cultivated blueberries are, of are of 1 by 4-inch lumber, the countersunk. Then add the back, For instance when you bake a pie ourse, perishable. They should used, start in ahead of time so sides being 11% inches long, and and side supports. that the proper temperature is you can alao bake a meat loaf, tot foe washed until just before vegetables such as potatoes or June Brings Salad Season; the back 18 inches long. The sup- If desired, a mirror may be at- reached by the time the dish is ising. They will keep in the boxes ports are of 1 by 12-inch lumber, squash and many types of breads n which they come two days at tached to the underside of the ready for the oven. Serving plat- each piece being cut 0 inches long, ters and serving plates often need at the same time. room temperature or nearly a and being rounded on the two out- bookrest. Enjoy Fresh Green Vegetables reek In the refrigerator. warming before-hand to that hot aide corners. Cut all pieces to Sand the entire J^roject smooth, foods can be served hot, when Cultivated blueberries can come Be Sure Your Lamp It's fortunate for family cooks eon when you place sliced cucum- size, as shown. they are most appetizing. Chilled o the table in innumerable forms, round all sharp edges, and enamel that aa many of the fresh vege- bers, radishes, green pepper, and containers, on the other hand, ind combine wonderfully with a Before, assembling, round the to harmonize with the bathroom Has a Diffusing Device tables we love to eat raw and in chopped celery, and perhaps torn, keep cold foods at their best. ultitude of foods. "As is" with bsek edge of the bookrest, and in- tiles. aalads are now in season . . . low atoes, around a mound of creamy Dishes for ice cream or jellied :ream, over cereal, in muffins, Whenever you buy a lamp, be In prices, and high in quality, says cottage cheese. salad can bo placed in the re- art3, pies, shortcakes, in waffles sure to look under the shade to FREE OCEAN UMc! MM. Mary W, Armstrong, Union frigerator a few minutes before A salad dressing made with sour ind pancakes, in salads, fruit cups, Lease On see that there is a diffusing de- County home agent. Among cream also enhances many spring Playing The Cards serving time. vice to produce a soft glare-free others, carrots, celery, cucum- ver ice cream, fresh cultivated Life For Last greens and ia delicious with cu- ilucberries add lively eating pleas- By ALEXANDER SPENCER A convenient kitchen goes a light and to direct the light where ber*, green peppers, tomatoes, and cumbers. • ; you need it. lettuce are scheduled to arrive ire to summer menus. In recent Year's Cottons long way toward making all food <5reen onions, and sweet-flavor- years, they have bcome one of the NORTH preparation and cleaning up. eas- JVIiaa Gena Thames, extension from nearby farms all through the ed oniona make excellent addi- * Q J 10 9 8 aummer, starting in July. Harvest most popular of the freeze-it- By Carolyn Yuknus ier. But new lurgc appliances oi home furnishing specialist of Rut- tions to BiKOtoer vegetable aalads, yourgelf fruiU. v - Associate Homu Agent imment aren't th« only answer gers university, says diffusers on U » bit late this year, so that'ta* They'adjttitling^and-cllaric'tef" to OU : Ai variety, of interesting recipan A*,-V' Kct, your aummer. cot- when convenience Better ar- lamps enhance the colors and fur- EEJ ;low»it prices may be a few.we«»» • 72 are included in the now extension iqna'nbut of storage, they look .A..Bjmdnt of storage spaco and niture groups of an.area, but even ".Ittir this summer than uiual, ac- p, fish salads, and cab- WKST EAST Itordlng to extension service mar- bulletin, Jersey "Blues," free oh" fai different than when you put possibly the purchase of. extra in- more important is that diffusers bage slaws.* , request to home economics exten- hem away. 4 2 I. expensive items iike knives,/meas- make light easier on the eyes. They •tn&>* specialists. Cauliflower, Q 10 3 V A 8 5 noun toewtoej, celery, and cucumbers Almost all green vegetables are sion office, Court House Annex, They look limp, old and unexcit- uring cups and spoons will do are particularly important when Elizabeth. wonders in saving steps, time, light is brought close to the eyes annually are lowest in price dur- vitamin rich and all have a gener- ng at the moment. It Is amazing 53 2 * A Q J 10 ing late summer and fall. ous complement of minerals and ow much soil garments will col- frustrations and failures. for reading, writing, sewing and most furnish needed roughage. "Above all, we need the spirit ect just hanging in the closet, i 9 6 games. If you plan to serve a raw vege- SOUTH table relish tray at mealtime, or Many are more valuable raw than if high adventure in our business ven if they aro protected. They How to Check There are several types of dif- whan you eat out-of-doors, here cooked. For example, cooked cab- hinking. This is a magnificent may not be spotted or look soiled, • A K 4 3 fusers. One is a glass diffusing •*•' tome tips for* preparing the bage loses some of the vitamin C me in which to live. History is ust limp, dull of color, and snicll- ' VK74 The Heat For bowl. White glass Is preferable to ng a bit dusty. Y*attftbles. Wash the vegetables of raw cabbage. >eing made for all time. Vast • G 4 Summer Cooking clear glass. carefully ... and peel them thin' The season of peak supply for deas are on the march, and the You are also conscious of tho • K 8 5 3 Another type is a slightly curved ljr. If they need to be peeled. Use vegetables is usually the season of air is heavy with excitement. length of last year's dresses, Now or louvered plastic disc about one- Nothing has yet been decided with Is the time to take out the old Both sides were vulnerable and Tips for reducing kitchen heat inch above the bottom of the shade a Jharp knife to cut and shred lowest prices, so' It pays to know the bidding went; the vegetables to keep the loss of your seasons. July, August, and finality, and whoever wishes to cm in preparation for shorter and, saving fuel and cooking time and a shield at the top of the WATCH KM*' vitamin C down to a minimum. September are the months when itrike a blow for the things he be- length. E»t South West North on hot summer days come from shade. , Borne:vitamin C loss occurs-when almost all vegetables are in good lieves in.may still enter the bati- After you take out the old hum, 4> dble C • pas3 Margaret Spader, home service ed- A third type is an R-40 white yoii cut cabbage, and even more supply. Many continue into Oc- tle."—Clarence Randall a refreshing dip in lukewarm pasai pass itor of the Gas Appliance Manu- indirect mushroom shaped bulb of water and suds is the first step in Against most defenders, West facturers Association: 50, 100 and 150 watts. This re- ocean when you shred cabbage tober and November. But in June, Roflular . - . but the loss is significantly as well as later on, cabbage, let- eviving your last year's clothes. would have had no trouble at all Don't cook all over the house. quires the use of a harp 5% laea when,the cabbage is cut with tuce, beets celery, carrots, cauli- 'ast. All towels don't hold their V light starching is an excellent in making the slam. The Sduth in Confine cooking to the range area inches wide. Self Wind — question, however, was a ' differ- • sharp knife. flower and oniona should be read- ainbow colors after the.first laun- ionic for your cottong and dacron in the kitchen and use & fan to The New Jersey State Univer- Chronograph ily available. A combination of lering. A further aid in getting nd cottons. ent breed of cat than one ordin- exhaust odors and excess heat. sity specialist says a lamp should Meat, fish, eggs and cheese arily runs into at the bridge table. •Mm Hurt* at «•< * combine well with vegetables in several greens, all now available, op quality toweling is to observe, After ironing, remark the new Don't overcook foods, Use au- also have a _ three-way or hi-lo combined yith Roquefort cheese [eel and pull the different sections North led the spade queen and, tomatic temperature controls, ther- switch to change lighting levels. CharUsH. salads. Cottage cheese, a feutured- hem line. The new length may be after looking at the dummy, South food during June Dairy Month, dressing, makes an especially in- :o make sure that all stretch equal- nly one of two Inches shorter mometers and timers. Overcook- teresting salad. ly. Uneven tension in the weav- overtook with'the king and led the ing destroys the food value, flavor, becomes main dish fare at a lunch- iut it should still be a becoming king of hearts to the second trick. ing process can cause towel parts length on you. color and texture in food. It is to pucker or become distorted aft- That put a big hole in Weat's a waste of fuel, food and money. ie properly aimed. Those set too The matching belt to your dress armor. He had to win with the Tip$ on How To laundering. And, choose close, ligh or too low are hazardous. may have become shabby during ace on the board, expending one Use utensils that fit the burner. arge, loosely-twisted and thickly- 5. In case of trouble, get off the last year's wear. Replace it with a of the two entries to dummy, Small utensils used on large burn- REMEDIAL Dtive at flight acked loops, which indicate that oad quickly. Use n flashlight to ew matching or novelty belt for After winning the second trick ers permit heat to escape into the he towels will be absorbent and ;hls year's wear, with the aee of hearts, West could room. READING CENTER Driving accidents occur at night am approaching motorists. Safe- will give good service. three times more of tun' per miles y-warning devices should be placed New accessories will also add still make the hand by a success- Cover cooking utensils (except driven, than during daylight hours, veil behind and ahead of your car, Cotton sheets come in two basic ful finesse , against the jack of for frying and pan broiling) to ;ypes, muslin and percale. Mus- new life to old cottons. Select SptOal Attention »ay: the. editors ol "Changing 6. Slow down after dark so that accent accessories of this season's hearts or the king of elubs. After confine the heat and insure more Times," the Kiplinger magazine, in is a utility-type sheet that is pulling trumps, West got back to even cooking. to Individual 'ou don't overdrive your head- heavier, less expensive and usual- favorite colors to replace last even though traffic is from a third ghts. That means at least ten year's favorite. dummy with the club ace, mentally Bring foods to a boiling point Problamt to a fourth lighter during that ly gives longer wear. Percale placing the club king with South miles per hour below your normal sheets are lighter and have a more Often times a color bath dip quickly over a high flame. Then period.- daytime rate of speed. will refresh a cotton dress that on the bidding, then led a Bmal turn the flame to simmer on very luxurious feeL For quality bed heart and finessed the ten spot. INDOOR OUTDOOR The main reason for the high 7. Watch your gasoline gauge linens, look for threads that are has become faded and dull. Or, a low to finish cooking. rate is that people try to drive at complete change of color may North took the setting trick with CLASSES mil play safe by refilling when it evenly woven and of the same the jack. Broil whole meals in the broil- night jnat as they would in broail caches the quarterfull mark. Run- hickness. Check sheeting for firm, turn tho trick. Follow the direc- er Place vegetables under meats daylight. Night driving with its ing out of gas nb night is more compact selvage edges and hems tions on the dye package carefully and let drippings serve as season- Then there's the vacationing extra hazards requires special tech- than inconvenient—it can be dan- hat are straight with even stitch- to get the best results. ing. It is not necessary to pre- wife who aslaed her husband: Mrt. Thomas J. Blisard niques. The editors make these geruus. ing. After you have gotten last heat broilers on new ranges. You sU({i;.;stions to help safeguard your "Have you another cork, dear? can warm breads in the oven while life. If you're thinking about em- year's wardrobe on its feet, then Thi^one keeps sinking 1" AD 2-1747 broidered tablecloths, plncumats or you are ready to shop for this your dinner cooks in the broiler. 1. At night, turn your head at uides in Gift Buying napkins for tho summer bride, year's summer clothes. When you light the oven, use it a slight angle to what you are try- w For Summer Brides make sure you're getting embroid- "A hen-pecked husband is one to capacity. Make a list of foods Ing to see. Objects in the distance This year's clothes feature sp ery. Some of the "embroidery" is eial finishes, or ave mode of one or who asserts himself by demanding film can often become clear if viewed When a woman says, "Tho show only gucd to the fabrics. One a clean apron!!' this way. more of the synthetic fibers or er season is in full swing," she's washing can loosen the backing blonds. These garments can be 2. If you ate blinded by on-com- not talking about the weather. and can cause the edging to go washed and dried easily and re- These days there are too many JAJgLATERwHANAN inir headlights, use the right edge Most likely, sho'a referring to tho down the drain. Inspect embroid- quire a minimum of pressing. of the road as n guide. If it ia in- people in too many, cars in too avalanche of showers that are be- ery to maka sure the edging ia much of a hurry going in too many distinguishable from the shoulder, ing given for summer brides. sewed on. use the oil slick in the center of "Certainly no one who investi- directions to nowhere for nothing! your lane. Because linens make praetica' Whether buying bedroom, bath- gates the basic facts of American as well as attractive gifts, Amer- room or kitchen linens, technicians growth can doubt the country's in- 8. Have a clean cloth handy to ican Institute of Laundering, re- at American Institute of Launder- herent soundness or that we are keoji ,votir windshield clear for best search and educational center for ing advise shoppers to make sure catching our breath before start- Visibility. the professional laundry Industry, that the articles are colorfast, pre- ing on a new surge of prosperity." 4. Before starting on a long trip has compiled some guides in buy- shrunlc and show quality, construc- —Secretary of the Treasury An- chock tailllgJrta, stop lights and Jarvis «. ing linens to assure quality gifts. tion. The Certified Washnble Sen' derson • turn indicators. Headlights shoul When purchasing towels, make assures tho buyer of these quali- Authorized u suvo the ones you got are color- ties. 90 Kodak Dealer NOW || TO 19" ...teHy° MONTANARi for Color Processing — Tremendous values you can't afford to mlsj.. LEARN All heel heights, all sizes. who does RUBS and UPHOLSTER f both movies and stills ACCORDION ELECTROLYSIS AH SO/OJ Flnol • No C.O.O.'i SCHOOL CLEANED tk scientific wsf .. . The art of permanent hair Bring Your Films To Us 1 • EVERY PAIR OF HANAN'S MEN'S SHOES REPIKW anything A. A. A. removal in world famous for tho school. Step Into a rewarding Certified //DuracSeairt* Finest Reproduction* • All work done In your own home) and uncrowded field. No age • Private Instructions limit. Short training period. « Rental* . • Everything ready to use same dayl • No massy soaKIng, no BhrlnklngI, Write or phone for free book- • Servlco on all makes let "J." plumbtf" ' „ « Band Practice for FREE eitimole, call HU 6-0297 9 Eastman St. BR 6-7067 KREE INSTITUTE 597 CENTRAL AVE., EAST ORANGE DURACLEAN HOME SERVICE (OP1OT TUESDAY AND 'FHimsiJAY UVBHTIWOS) : CRANFORD, N. j. •ilill HlirlllKllHll Illl., l,h..l,.M J 18 E. 41il St., New York 17, N, Y. 54 Elm St. . MU 3-449B ht>n mm • WHIW MAINS-, GARDEN arf. IAJT ouNtt WASHINGTON, D. 0. • CKIMDO • SAN fMNfllftCa ' 'THE WESTFIELD Society for Testing Materials. of Sciences, and member of many -"One of the benefit* of being professional societies. t'V ] His silica book is being revised 80 is that you no longer- want Resident Wins the thingi you couldn't have when for republication and he is author you were 20."—Otto Harbach of a second volume, "Pyrometry •, Even though some of your fond' Trinks Award of Solids and Surfaces." He is past fat dreams fall to Materialise, you president of the American Ceramic can be thankful that many of your For Research Society, the Washington Academy nightmans don't come trus either! Dr. Robert Browning Sosman of 117 West Dudley avenue, prafeaMr of ceramics, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, ha> deceived the Trinks Award, highest honor of the industrial heatiitg Industry, for his pioneering research in silica, steel - making refractories and pfrometry. .. The presentation was made to him at ,'jhts recent eighth annual bsnejuet sponsored fcjr the Trinka Indus-trial hearing award commit- tee, composed of leading authori- ties in Hie industry, in the Du- quesne Club, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr. Soiman was cited by I. Stanley Wlafcoskl,. editor of "In- dustrial Heating" magaifne, as "probably the woild'j greatest au- thority on silica and It* aiisratloni when heated." Sosraan it the author of "Prop* ertles of Silica" and article! on the subject in numerous scientific •.. ant) y«ur bonking la don*. manuals, encyclopedias and scien- tific journals. W» know, your flm» I* yoluobl* and wo He has contributed to the de- MUrTaV—Ma*. by yaglkfal. aaJMIlaU in Ik. WM>I.I. MhMl .y.*., »k» *•(•••» know »h* fruilrallom of waking a plat* to Xil to tk. M| *f wa.W.1 *| ifca rm.1 Mi^«. f.ir yi I. WasikM Hl.h S.kMl. velopment of steel-making refrac- tories, to the understanding of the """"" park.'' ^ •••/ .',.). oxides of iron, and hai done defln- KODAK A*0 W. CAMIRA OUTNT has an equal Tolce in Committee Two Residents Note itive research In thermometry and Why not taka advantgg* of our modern t*r« lunch ptlicin," Gilligan itattd. high temperature scales from • Round-the-clock gift outfit /or eel* tliiit The campaign will be conduct- EMO Anniversaries 1000 degrees C to 1800 degrees C. vlcai provided for thli modarn agaf , ed on a door-to-door bails, he Klirhtj'-foiir of his papers on scien- Handsomely gift-boxed color-slid* «|M» htMm *• MMwti ugn Mid. Ward chairmen who will in- Two WestAeld residents this tific Investigations have been pub- new Kodak Pony IV Camera with •*!«•—»y u*9tm W*W At our Highway Iranch or at your eorn*r sist OllUran are: First Ward, week aro observing anniversaries lished by scientific' magatinea here lem leHlngi. Abo Includedi fttM Mst, HMht, 4wl if j'Junen'e«m|>algn, TREMENDOUS VALUES THROUGHOUT THE STORE— OUR WAY OF SAYING A GREAT BIG "THANK YOU" TO THE PEOPLE OF WESTFIELD AND VICINITY FOR MAKING THIS EVENT POSSIBLE. Gilbert Erector and Sophisticated Tool Chests Electric Build-It Sets * Were $2, $3 and $5 licroscope Sets Vz off and Baby Dolls Makes Buzzers, Lights, Signals Wore $3 - $5 3 Only—HO. Sets Now n>29- $1.99 -$2.99 Now $1.89- $2.99 AT DEALER COST Intercom Phone Sets z Battery Powered Keystone Tot Railroad red Hobby Kits Hoff Were $5.00 NOW $3.39 Large $5 Site Vogue Doll Clothes Now $2.99 Spring Horses * Ideal '57 Styles FIREBOAT • STAGECOACH • CHUCK WAGON \ Brandt' Cut to Rock Bottom ~' 5 Were $4- $5- $6 No. 5 Kiddy Gym Sand Box Originally $13 to $30 Ginny Reg. $19 Now $7.80 to $18.00 GineHe Now $2.49 $2.99-$3.99 Jill Now $13.99 Marx Sets Steiff Stuffed Animals Alexander ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME SALE Rigid Wall Pools * f Apache ArnHKl Forces 8 ft. 10 ft. 12 ft. ir'$ laJ» Stand Jangle Sets Doll Clothes Save Vz Reg.$25 Reg.$40 Reg.$6Q Were $5 and $6 NOW NOW NOW Now $2.99- $3.99 Save y& Tom Thumb Cash Registers $16.67 $26.67 $39,95 Were $4 Now $2.29 FREE GOLDFISH TO EACH CHILD ACCOMPANIED BY ADULT Come By Car, Bus, or Pogo Stick — if Sale Items - ' But Come — To Sorry, no atsembly at these low, low prices. 20 Elm Street MANY MORE UNLISTED ITEMS Westfield REFLECTING OUR LOW PRICE POLICY Quantities Limited AD 3-3675 Sale ends June 28th OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS Page Twentr-Two THE WESTFIELD VN, J) LEADER. THURSDAY. JUNE 19, 1958 County Republicans activity will be centered at thi Indian Guides hotel headquarters. Named Fanwood Man The Fanwood publicity con BUSINESS DIRECTORY sultant has submitted recommen Yow Have Second Director of Publicity dations for a public relation: We're As Hear »• *•» *• campaign designed to "bring th< RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES Robert MacPherson of Fanwood Republican party back to its pos Annual Campout has been named director of pub-tion of dominance in Unio County." licity and public relations for the • UQUOR STORES "Fishing was one of the' rooa Union County Republican Com- Bailey said thai xne suggestion: • ANSWERING SERVICE > AUTO REPAIRS • CORSETS enjoyable activities at the secom mittee, it was announced by are being studied now for po annual campout of the Westfiel Charles P. Bailey, county GOP sible adoption. He added that thi AND SERVICE THE CORSET SHOP VMCA Indian Guides held a chairman. hiring of MacPherson does no TELEPHONE ANSWERING •To Sail Coraata -f LM UQUOR SHOP Camp Bpeers June 7 and 8," sail MacPherson was formerly as- mean the committee will accepi SERVICE AUraal J. Millar—HIMa W. G&H b BaleamanalllB" Ben Cutrer,'newly elected chie sociated with Kechum and Co.hi, s outline, however. Wentaeld and Cranford of the Unami Longhouse Council New York fund-raising organisa- Several fund-raising proposal: Ejchawm Serviced AUTO SERVICE INC. To fit Them la Art" WINES He announced that eight member! tion, and Daystrom Inc., and noware understood to be among th Day and Night tmmmu •raaMla ta C»a**» rnm (aught nearly a dozen rock baa: has his own public relations of- points 'brought up by MaePher • Dumont Engine Analysis LIQUORS and sunfish. call ADamt 2-4803 Ignition a> Carburetor Service laS B. Braaa ADMM UMl* fice. He will work for the com-son, Other parts of the report, ,,,,,,—,,,,,,,t,,t—B,M,,,,,a»aanS»a»>n»»aa»»»»»aaaaaaaaaaa»aaaaa»al COLD BEER The boys who received award mittee until the November elec- which has not been made public, • Front End Alignment were as follows: Billy Rood, o tions. are said to include use of iden- • AUTO DEALERS • Wheel Balancing- 1 SODA WATER the Seminble Tribe, received i COSMETICS Bailey said that the new party tification of decals for their auto • Complete Repair Service wa nuvn FROMPTLT price for catching the first fish aide will work out of the county windows and promotion of "new and Dave Theroux, Navajo Tribe faces" in the party organization. "We Arc Savelallata" AO. 3-3113 and San Alexander, Cheyenne, committee headquarters at the LAING MERLE NORMAN STUDIO ••HELM ST. WBTNELD Winfleld Scott Hotel and from 466 North Ay«. E., Ws»tfi«ld <*Makca* la Aa An" received duplicate awards becausi his home in Fanwood. In the FOR BEST RESULTS USE Mast U Va«f>lsa Baak they caught the two largest fish ADams 2-7443 Let ua teach you, free of charge, latter days of the campaign his LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS MOTOR CO. the art. Also proper akin care. Bobby Napack, Chuck DeMuth, oj Reducing Treatments the Tuscaforas, Billy Martin, raar Aajlfcta Available • MOVING AND first grader of the Blackfeet, Bi CADILLAC • AUTO SEAT COVERS 106 E. Br*oad St. AD 2-8732 Zcrcher and Davy Kamp, Seminoli Dealer GENERAL TRUCKING tribe, also received prizes for theii Sola* and Service catch. The awards were made a STRANICH SEAT COVER CALl, the closing ceremonies held • DRUG STORES Camp Speers dining lodge. & TOP CO. CARTER'S Boating was of equal popular- EXPRESS SERVICE ity during the weekend. Th« 11»-IM m. »«k Sttaat Plal • AUTO UPHOLSTBHINQ camp's boats, five canoes and fou • CONVEnTIBLE.TOPa DARBY'S DRUG STORE MOVING A GENERAL TRUCKING rowboats were in use all Saturda, XOCAt * LONd DISTANfCB afternoon and Sunday. • KITCHEN * PbRCH PURNITUUE AD a-IMaa Rcaaaaakle Hitn KBiCOVKBBD •hoivs. ADoms 2-1191 More than 100 boys and thei NOftRlS dads from eight tribes attendei • BOAT CUSHIONS,* COVERS • OPTICIANS the weekend that started at noon 339 »ovih Av*. W. . W«stfk«U oh Saturday and ended after din- ADams 2-9784 ner on Sunday. J ROBERT F. DAY A eampftre program was held 426! North Avt. E., W«»tflsld CENTRAL PHARMACY Saturday evening when each tribe ik 1. Ctrmala, B««. Pkaraa. MONPSCAISOS presented a skit or song. As the PRESCRIPTIONS tribes approached the council fire • BAKERS Carafulty Compoua4a« they were challenged by Navajo (Opp. Trust Co.> warriors, brightly clad in red, who BORGE'S BAKERY DMlr •a«a»m t— Cnmm asked the marchers to repeat one Or. ana Mr* Walter A. llaaokar kavr aarekaaea tkla prapcrtr a« »STS of the six aims or some other ttraaeir \ Irm mil, Maple mil Faraa, ftraas Caaaaaaarr a«« Mrs. aarfa KrlttaKMn. ttap. KM Oratral An. AHaaaa aV|«M • PAINTING, IKraara K. (iallaKkrr. Tie anle was arcatlatea Iknwfk tke eaTlce at AOaaaa 1 IM» part of the Indian Gui'de ritual. *.»<•> F. HrrnoUm. Danlift mn4 Framaj fatfrr DECORATING The Seminole tribe gave a skit Mi Caatral Avaa. Waddlna - UrlM«y - Parly Cakw with a atory about a bear hunt Ctottd MV • ELECTRICAL told by Ray Sunncson, tribal tally ROTCHFORD PONTIAC APPUANCES GROVER C. TRANOR helper. The Tuscarora tribe dis- PAINTING • PAPERHANGING played new costumes in a dance. ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. INC. The audience became part of the Aatkerlae* PONTIAC BEAUTY SHOPS DECORATING t*t. 1912 WM. O. MULUR, Pres. Malta at Service AUSTER'S act as the Blackfoot tribe showed Vaaihall a>« AD 3-2679 days Naf*An,W.a«l(M how to do a "feather pick up." Eaallak rani llaa ALMA'S COIFFURE SALON SU 9-0969 av«s. Following this game Bart Bum- Local and long Distance Moving ••a will Vac* Can Hair Styllut itead, Apache tribe, led the group *aa Nortk Aw. WcatMcM Of Distinction in a lion hunt and some songs. Household Goods Exclusively AUaaaa LOTOS Laatinfr Pcrmanentn • PHOTOGRAPHERS CANTUYI Members proceeded out to the Alma De SanctlR. Stylist , road, lighted their torches and walked down the trail where they ACKARD WESTFIELD CO. ADams 2-2519 WESTFIELD STUDIOS KIM St. Weatleld symbolically burned selfishness . MO. ' Aaraa Frit*, rkatasaaaka* "out of their heart*" aa their STORAGE SHIPPING •ELECTRICIANS , FINE PORTRAITURE. ANDREW HAIR STYLIST torches burned. They joined hands Aatkarlaaa , Sa«claU lB la in the closing circle and repeated Hair Styling a S PakU«atl«a rwrtraMa the slogan of Indian Guides, "Pals STUDEBAKER Permanent Wavinff KM Forever." Air Conditioned CHARLES T. BRENNAN CaaaU Wa44la«a PACKING PACKARD Etactrtcol-lrste-Csa Closed Mondays ELECTRICIAN 111 Caatral Ava. ADaau • a»a. & ComplsH AuteSni Local Women Attend Salts and Sarvien ADams 3-4090 art •• aiactMcal w «• Pka a>a*-kkj Annual Church Parley OtvMiMiAny HOBTB Ml Cnlral Aw, WaatSrM Mavhm PnkUm ADaaia S-SSST > PHOTO SUPPLIES •Joining with representatives ANTHONY ,, , , 1 Pretpsrt St. HAIRDRESSER , • from 72 councils within the 21 WESTFIELD STUDIOS counties of the state at the seventh Hair Styling * Permanent WaviHB THOMAS ORR Annual assembly of United Church s BERSE BROTHERS £xpert Hair Colortne r ElECTRICIAhi Aatkarlaaa- Dcala* Women of New Jersey, held re- Air Conditioned -Irm-Mai cently at Ocean Grove, were Authoriaaa soro — rxTitotm ADamt 2-2316 •all * fl»w»ll HENRY Vrt, Allen H. Hoppock and IIS K. Brt.aa St. WeatScIa PviaraM Laaal CaaMra Mrs. Daniel Skelly, both of West- Bales * 8«rvles Sawrai^a View ataatarsStara* BaalM jrowa field. Mrs. Hoppock was program * ADaaia S-lol* ART BEAUTY SALON. ADAMS 2-0906 Ul Ceatral in, AUaaia IMKU* MOVING I HO* chairman for the assembly. tttWartt ATS.W. Air Conditioned «•*•• «Jal«ky) Attendance exceeded 380 repre- Individual Hair Styling Esllmatas Fr««ly Glvan sentatives. Mrs. Hoppock has been Specialists In Tinting ADams 2-2772 > REPAIRS ' eleced to. the new post of finance W.»tfLld ft Permanent Wavea chairman while Mrs. Skelley will Open Frl. Eves. Motor Salt* GEORGE 'BUS' WRAGG REPAIRS co-ordinate the division of public ADams 2-2329 relations for the state. AalkarUM rOBD ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Altcratluaa Aa4Hlom« 224 E. Broad W>«tSfld • 807 Grant Av«nu« ag For* Owaara Otmw SB Ta».» L'ahlart Work STATION RADCI "In the depression '30's, the JON W»ttfl»ld. N. J. , Now honies built to order First CIUBS Workmanship Givernment (cq) in vain, tried to SIS mrtl A* a. m. HAIRDRESSER TELEVIStOHINt ahore up the economy by passing Featuring CAIll. PBTBRSON AD U-1150 »Tllie-««tt»J put the bucks—pump priming it W1LDOK CONO REILLY NV JET R. J. LAURENT ketweca S-TI.1S P.M. was called. It not only primed the ormerly with Salons of Hahne & Co. pump it squeezed the juice out of OldtmebliaCo. Air Conditioned • ELECTRICIAN • RESTAURANTS the dollar—our purchasing power Aatkartaea ADams 3-1781 1063 Rahway Ava. was cut by 15 per cent. In those Oldtmobila 4CKI Wutlelil Ave. W>.»(lcld MOUNTAINSIDE INN six years the giveaways cost $17 •MTMPUIU lalca A aarvlea JUIE'S HAIR FASHIONS AD 3-5188 . Laicann ua Dtaacia billion—a debt nearly 75 per cent i Kartk Are. E. ADaaia a-7a»l ——am»— ITYPEWWIW greater than the tax take." NMMMt WaatSalS. Urn Jaracr Specializing in •tcaka—Cku*a—Sm Faaa —Elkland, Pa., Journal •TO* mU0N PIOOOOI, CTNMSIM* Maalraf, Creative Hair Styling GOODWIN MOTOR Tinting arid Permanent Waving • FUEL OIL r»r Raaarvatlaaa. aaU Air Conditioned '. ADAMS 2-2969 •ANANA lAXAtlVI GIVES "M»" CORP. ADamt 2-7542 WTATal rlWT. 11 ' U« yaw tftHn make ta ni> vitamin, AUTHORIZED •m «ff eM •••,' May yeuna lanaer. MOO Muun LEARN TO DRIVE Nervous PaopU Our'Spatially The building of a home; the purchase of a car; a trip A-1 abroad; further education; expansion of business; starting AUTO DRIVING a new venture; these were once just dreams, but dreams SCHOOL that became realities. They were worth saving for, and so AD 2-8595 were saved for. Open 24 Hours a Day How about starting a savings account with part of your next pay checrj for something you want, but can't rum win seem to afford now? «!l Fork Av«., NolnfUW PI. 6-OOOI t*glit*r*d Pharmacltt la arltndancf al flora, ) Day and NIpM NATIONAL BANK OF WESTFIELD Tht Friendly Bank With the Clock VCMSR FTOEJUt How does a busy housewife relax? ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS •ESMVE tYSTU MSUMMCt CORKNtATUM continue* to offer aid' OPEN MONDAY A few moments off from housework... a chat with a friend—and you're to any who have an •VEMINOS C-OO TO I 'Tht Only Nation*! Bsnk in WestiM* ready to go again. There's nothing like a phone call to help you relax. honed desire to (top And with phone service BO low in cost—there's no reason in the world drinking. why yon shouldn't phone as often aa you like—just for the fun of it! Think- P. O. BOX 121 ing of someoneT Call nowl *»•" J«»y B»" T«J«p»«me company WESTFIftD, N. 1. or Call Bl 2-1515 laffiOT J9O Iftm Street, Westfield .Page Twenty-Foar • live to the South Klrnt Street brld and father upon completion of the tvas reieirea to tno County fen Record Turnout of 780 Boy Scouts, outing. tee Worthing headed the program ing. committee which arranged events Letter From Lizzie nie,t Fathers Attend Annual Outing of the two-day affair. Other com' mittee members were Doug abethV • An attendance of 780 Boy Scouts was held June 7. Led by Worth- sen, John Kozlowski, Harry Hess, (14)—Committee ooff the wt, i commending Charles O. W h oI and their fathers at District Four's ing, it featured songs by Winfield Sandy Wanner, Ray. Olson, Gery Dear Sis: She will know how her represent* l Constructors, xnc, iv* visommendinr of Brg CharW Cotl VO. I.iih u ,, father-son outing June 7-8 mark- (Wimpy) Jones of Westfield, and Varnum, Wally Moran, John tives are voting. She will know the worn ot constructing new rein- tVuctIon ?OPPV You know, I've been botherei lurced concrete and steel beam ed a-record turnout fur the annual Indian dances by the dance team Briggs and W. M. Everitt, all of about that tale you told me awhil when important questions are be uridse and related work on Bridge event at Camp Watchunir, Glen of Miquin Lodge, Order of the Ar-whom are members of the district ago of the young friend of yours ing decided, in both the state 'anc dtre'i over the Jilizabetn Klver,.was co^^d.^g^Tohn^r^u^lrK national legislatures and be askei relerred to me KoailB and linages on the Honor beetowfil upon Mm i! pardner. It topped last year's par- row. Guests for the evening in- commissioner's staff. —the one who would like some' the Madlcal Boclety of iJew JeMeyi ticipation by about 100, District cliiide.d Watchung Area Council District four is one of five dis- thing beyond formula and third to write her representatives ^Si'S Public Work*, enelosinar SNL ^lii Commissioner Bert Woi thing of President Salvador Diana of Plain- tricts of the Watchung Area Coun- grade arithmetic. Raising chil that they may know how shi resolution asking this iloard to den- Westfield noted. field, past president Sherman O. cil, Boy Scouts of America, and isdren is, to put it mildly, a stimu stands. All of our representative! . Each of the 19 Scout troops in Maxwell of Westfield and scout a member agency of the Scotch lating experience but moat of u in government tell us that the; the district, which includes Fan- executive Russell C. Lauver of Plains and Mountainside Commun- would like a chance to keep u appreciate these letters from ind %( reilrreAo'noadB' and Bridge* vidual citizens and that' such let 0O lt wood, Garwood, Mountainside, Westfield. ity, Funds, and the United Cam- with the world too. More ani Ue^t of' Law and Public Safety, Mr. W. Multiple £cotch Plains and Westfield, was paign for Westfield Social Agen- more girls are having excitin ters carry great weight. relative to traillc signals »t Vaux- On June 8 Catholic church serv- luul Hoad and Commerce Avenue, represented at the affair. Three ices were held in nearby Hampton cies. courses in government throug' And the league is not too de-and Win-low Av».. Umon Twp.. and Explorer units also participated Winners of events were: Troop school, but they find the only tim< manding of time. A member ma ai«o trame'sUrnalB at Salem Koad warns: in the two-day program. All of and Protestant services were held unit flag raising, first, Troop 72, they can put this knowledge tc and Vauxhall «oad, Union, were re- at the Camp Watchung chapel with give as much—or as little—time a icrred to 1-coads and linages Com- the dads ate meals prepared by sponsored by Men's Triangle Bible work U on election day. This is she is able. And the dues? Yes, m the Rev. Richard L. Smith of the Ut»te Highway Dept, relative to their sons and most slept in tents. class, First Presbyterian Church, true not only of your young friend we have them. But where else the 1H58 Highway Act -- Federal Some were accommodated in lean- First Presbyterian Church of Westfield; second, Troop 172, but of many older women. They Aid Secondary Funds and also advia- M««ny, cculd you get what the league of- ing that the Commission approved tos. Westfield as speaker. Award seg- Franklin School PTA, Westfield; would love to be able to discuss fers for only three dollars a year our request to transfer funds from W.y T. ments were issued to each scout third, Troop 74, First Congrega- the many problems faced by gov bridge Operation, Schedule A to The annual -district camp fire Do a selling job on the young moth- iload Maintenance, Schedule "L> In tional Church, Westfield, ernment with an unbiased group. er, Sis—and on all your friends, our 1957 Work Program, was re- A r.al eiiaie franiotlion Explorer Post flag raising, first, It seems to me that the League Good government needs the help ferred to the Roads and Bridges »IUr or the b . , ,, *, of Women Voters is a ready-made oy r Post 172; second. Post 71,. Men's of all of US- City or * Summit* * enclosing two /or.eawal election Club' of Fir* Baptist Church, answer for these women. The LIZZIE. copies of proponed "* amendment to Westfield; third, Post 33, Fanwood league was founded by women who ihe Traffic Ordinance of the city, (Lizzie is a composite of the was referred to Koatls and Bridge* For your own protection - and for Presbyterian Church: believed that good government Committee. . , ~ . ' • 1 chooM a mtmbtr of :h« WESTrlElD LET US Scout compass relay, first, Troop doesn't just "happen"—-that, good League of Women Voters.) Boro of Aiountalnelde, asking that government depends on the way we fire hydrant at the corner of Sum- th« organiiotion whots fint 172; second, Troop 270, Washing- mit Lane-ami the driveway to the «rfl DO YOUR ton School PTA, Westfield; third, use our power as citizens—and Nike launching area, be installed, r»eord warrant your complete ..,,,1WI1||| that each of us has a job to do in Old Guards Sees was referred to Koada and Bridges Troop 72. Com in It tee, ' t , ,• No matttr which of the Board'i menikJ Father and son chain gang race, making our democratic govern- Radar Demonstration Communication from the Planning LAUNDRY ment work. The league is a com- Board of the Twp. Qf MUHmrn, en- for th. .«,!• or purcho.. of pro^ttw^ first, Troop 72; second, Troop 172; closing resolution urging the Gov- Scotch Plaint or Mountainside the rmi>i>ilj third, "Troop 171, Wilson School pletely roe-partisan organization, Police Chief Albert P. Pftrr- ernors and Legislatures of the WHILE YOU SHOP states of New York and Sew Jersey mtmbari and their itaffi p|us the Muhw. S PTA, Westfield. with the purpose of encouraging mann and Sgt. Thomas A. Cata- to direct the Port Authority to un- Shot put relay, first, Troop 273, p lon discussed traffic safety and dertake the development of bi-state go to work for you. And remember thii-fiT all citizens to take ppartin,govg - demonstrated the Police Depart- •upld rail transit facilities. tlonal co«t. "** i Jefferson School PTA, Westfield; ; Monthly reports of the County ernmentt . ThThe leaguel , never sup ment's new radar, speed control Treasurer and County Physician for * • • second, Troop 172; third, Troop the-month of April, 1368, were re- T3, Holy Name Society, Holy Trin- ports or opposes political govern? equipment Thursday before 120 ceived and ordered filed. So don't merely hop* for results; GET *•*, ity Church, Westfield. ment. It urges all citizens to be tembers of the Old Guard in the Uominger, Suplee & Clooney, en- Clothes • Shag Rugs (incl. 9x12) closing- Audit Keport for April, 1968. - by contacting any realtor lilted below. Roman chariot race, first, Troop active in the party of their choice, MCA. or the County Treasurer. County to vote, and to know what;they Clerk, Register, Sheriff, Surrogate 72; second, Troop 270; third, Troop M. E. .Midkoff of Cranford was and Probation Department, was re- ROSTf R of WESTFIEU) lOASO ef Mtu* Blankets • Spreads • Quilts 74. . ; • are voting for. k- • ••• iccepted into membership. A me elvediaiWl ordered flled, ' • Report of the Committee on Roads _ THB DBXTEIl AGENCY First aid problem, first and sec- The fact'that the league is a orial service was held for David and Bridges, advising of bids re- Route #22, Evergreen CVurt • Dry Cleaning ond; Troop 73 j third, Troop 74. ! national organization—and a big loughly, who died June 8. ceived for Bituminous Concrete and Mountaln.ide, AD 2-6212 recommending award of contract to Fire building and water boiling, one—doesn't keep us (naturally, Thursday's meeting was the last Hefter Huyder Co. RAf.ni B. PIETS first, Troop 102, Willow Grove I'm an! enthusiastic member) from in til Sept. 18. Following- resolutions were on roll Prts'b yt e r i a n Church, Scotch working on local and state prob- Members of the committee or- (all adopted: , PICK-UP A DELIVERY TEL. PL 7-4742 ^D — Freeholder Benninger for -A, DIIGHI Plains; second, Troop 73; third, lems. In fact, these make up a ranizing the day's . activities are ublltr Welfare Committee, ilirov B 8t Troop 72. good part of our program. Each Imos English,, Harvey Brown, ng electrical contract of J. J. Toma- SIH GftfEN STAMPS iulo and Co., of the maintenance ? Tower building, first, Troop 74; year we present background in- ohn Hammer, August Schem, building at the John E. Hunnells formation on all local and state ieorge Mann, Louis Berg and Hospital and authorizing final pay- T»?E!m8^eV OKN 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M., FRIDAY TO 9 P.M. second, Troop 171; third, Troop candidates and hold a public meet- ment, after expiration of 60 days 73. lie Rev. Charles Fees. after date hereof. AD S-I6S5 ing to give the candidates a chance An inter-chapter picnic was (4)—Freeholder Jlerlich for Fiib- Marksmanship, first, Troop 172; ic Welfare Committee, approving m. CI.A» FniEnnii H«. iso. to present their views to the pub- lanned for Sept. 8 in Tamaques ;eneral contract of Darby Beetham, 2SI South Avenue. Fanwood TOWN & COUNTRY LAUNDERETTE second, Troop 21, Scotch Plains lic through a non-partisan organ-, Park. Approximately 17 New jer- 'or the work of the erection of a FA 2-7700 Baptist Church; third, Troop 72. .atntenance building at the John E. THE JOHNSON AGENCT izatlon. . . " • ' sey Old Guard chapters are ex- iunnella Hospital and authorizing S6 Prospect Street 1346 SOUTH A VE. PLAIN FIELD pected to attend. Jnal payment) after expiration of AD 2-0300 AD Ml!) The league is interested in all 0 days from date hereof. , Director Robert Jamieson re- CHAIII.ES C. BAAKB ALAS jtnm, Near Mutual Supermarket Ml. Twrlll Rd. and Uland Ava. Canoeing, Hiking public questions but we select cer- (5)—Freeholder Hickok for Roads 437 South Avenue W. ported that the average attend- nd Bridges Committee, approving AD 2-7550 ioi Elm tii To Feature Program tain ones on which to work. Right ance since January had been 135. o personnel actions In tlie Road now, the leagues throughout New department and Bridge Department. BARRETT * CHAIN, INC. TIIO»IA«ll,ltM4I John Rath led the.men's chorus (0)—Freeholder Hickok for Roads 13 Film Street Jersey are working on the prob- ml Bridges Committee, approving- AD 2-1800 200 NorUTAvtHH, A schedule that gives members with Dexter Anderson at the hrough streets and authorizing stop AD Milt the choice of canoeing on Lake lem of water storage within, the piano. signs erected on each side road, as ALBERT J. BBNNINGER IIAHHTH. Jllim state and on the problem ibf high- let forth In an Ordinance entitled AOI3NOY. INC, 233 North Annul Carnegie, hiking in the area near 'An Ordinance creating through 1420 Route 22 AD MtSt Princeton, or portage canoeing on er education. Locally we will work itreeta In the Township of Cran- AD 3-6400 PERCE STRINGS on the question of municipal chart- Junior High ortl." • M. A, KICICI the Millstone River, has been ar- RI.B1E BET9S (12 Dodin Cim er revision. (7)—Freeholder Hickok for Roads 102 Mountain Avenue AD !-\lV> ranged for Sunday's activity of PTA Board Meet* .nd Brlitfeea Committee, authorizing AD 3-1422 the Union County Hiking Club And where does that young free-tor anil Clerk to execute agree* GUY n, mini nents with the State of New Jer- EDWARD A. CAMII.1,0 2<0 North AYMB with Jeannette Simpson, Roselle mother come in? For her we have The Roosevelt Ju n i o v High ;ey In conjunction with Federal Aid 423 North Avenue W. oward the conn true tiun "f a new AD 2-6061 AD Mill Park, as leader. . evening meetings once a month School PTA Board for the 1958-59 rEAHiALI. t L STORR irldge and related work over Stream WII.MAM A. CI.ARK Members and other interested where she will meet other young school i year met recently at ^3-51 (Salt Creek) on Springfield 436 South Avenue, W. inc. venue, In the Boro of New Provl 115 Elm Strut TRACTOR persons will meet at the Adminis- women ready to hear an intelli- the home pf the new president, AD 2-2500 gently led discussion in which she Mrs. Roy Dahlsti-om. A social (8)l_Freehbliler Hlcko'k for Com AD 1-4T0) tration Building, Warmanco Park, mittee on HoadB and Bridges, grant COOPRR jt trF.nnv Elizabeth, at 8:30 a.m. CW jpiji. She can join a. study hour for^the 31 board mfetfi&JH ititf'pe'permissiol n to the EHiubethto'Wn 108 Central Avenue group! She will have monthly bul- was followed'by an informal dit* W»te. _terr Co., to construct a 48 inch AD 2-3100 ipelhie under County Bridge on . WALTER CRANE "The, real mainspring of our letins from both the state and the cusslon of ideas for program and •o.wcr Road fn the City of Linden, 46 Elm Street tm kind of economy is not govern- national organization, filled with ways and means. 'Ith certain provisions.. AD 14084 -jj^ssr though t-provoking information. (It)—Freeholder Hickok for Com- ment, but the built-in thrust and mittee on Roads and Bridges, agree- DANKBR * DANKER, lac. vigor of private enterprise."— ing to contribute $7500 to the City H9 Elmer Street ' Elizabeth as Its share towards AD 2-4B48 AD !•«« President Eisenhower. call showed -nine members present. RuailH anil Bridges Committee. construction of a sewer known Freeholder Herllch made a .mo- Twp. of Cruliford, advising; the . "The Northwest Storm Sewer" tion that the minutes of May 8 th, Township -will accept the responsi- nd authorizing Director and Clerk 11*58, be approved, which was duly bility for the Hlgns and the cost or execute agreements covering •(VVOI'MIH OR lllli™ OK HICG- seconded by Freeholder Valentine maintenance thereof ,on through nine, 1'I.AII Mi:r.Tiv<; op rut: INION ami UimuhnoUBly uurrftd. ' streetH, was referred to lloads and (10)—Freeholder Hickok for Roads COLNTV HOARD OK OLDSMOBILES Gran and weed t*«dt, «ven litter, Mr, . and Mm. Ddnimi WITerT former •> nf Maildli or*'drawn vp by the tucllon lift In their nrn hiimr nt lOlff ColuinlHIM H\?nur« •turrit fined from Mm. ftctfan of **• rotor, cleanly cut and II* ir m ii ii V. IVi), 11trmuch th {don't like In brag, BUT.,." Domestic Day Work Casual Day Labor laken care of my heating ntedi, AND \ SALE \ House Cleaning Grass Cutting i moneyl" You can,tool Forheatina-»ecurify larder tofe, clean, healthful HUDSON COAL Ironing Odd Jobs |NOW. lie prepared for all next winter. Reduced SAVE y3 I Summer Price* In street! FOR A LIMITED TIME - Call Select from 1958 Imperial — Birge — Schumacher and others New Jersey State Employment Service COMPANY. Affiliated wifh U. S. Employment Service WtSTHllO, NtW WELCH'S 115 E.Jersey St., Elizabeth Phone AD 3-1492 PAINT and WALLPAPER ELiiabeth 2-8360 LUMBER • MIUWORK • MASONS' MATERIAIS Eit. 1868 COAl • COKE • FUEL Oil • Oil BURNERS 214 East Broad Street ADams 2-2233 No Fee Charged BUILDING HEADQUARTERS ; r W^^ J - *£". Pag* Ttrmtr-Ejkkt THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE rj.-7.tt& estimated »12B or 36 per cent. 133rd day of tke rMtr is (May to yellow, bronze and brown. wait until damage shows up in es, but-here are the .figures, to Spray /VOID For Mites July. prove it. The personal income of "This means that taxpayers, oh . v ,Ctab., N. Y., p* PTA President Spray at once with a good mif i- nil the people in the United States the average, must work 36 p« cide,' advises Roy C. Beckwith of Spruce, arborvitate, juniper and "Most of us don't reailie that is estimated to total approximately cent (US days) of Hie *e*r to pay •'f'eople fbrtl the "stretigth the Bartlett Tree Research Labor- the hast of taxes to • support o*r hemlock are now under attack by we arc working moro than four $360 billion for 1U58. Taxes-—fed- Entertains Board atories. It will be too late if you eral, slate and local—will take an various units of government, ine —4»»triek K>aty ° * ""*'' mites, that cause needles and leaves months of the year to pay our tax- " Mm. Franklin Bent, 935 Lam- twrta Mill road, new Lincoln School PTA president, entertained outgo- Ing board members at a tea in her fcom* Wednesday. j lfr<. J. Paul Wei S3, outgoing president, was presented a gift. PRICES ARE LOWER Z Incoming board officers include: Hr». Bent; Mrs. Frank Freiherr, JH)4 Hazel avenu*, first vice presi- dent; John F. Bridge, 784 Knoll- EVERYDAY LOW, LOW FOOD PRICES. wood terrace, second vice president J&M ani recreation chairman; Mrs; F. Eugene Clark, 820 Shadowlawn Everyday lew, low shelf prices ... NOT 1-DAY drire, recording secretary; Mrs. SUPER MARKET SUPER Albert Hoik, 834 Village green, SPECIALS but everyday lew, low regular shelf NEW LOWER corresponding secretary; Warren 856 MOUNTAIN AVE. 856 MOUNTAIN Schneider, 38 Westbrook road, prices ... come see ... compare ... tee how PRICES! treasurer i. and Mrs. Weiss, 908 K«r England drive, and J. B. Con- Courteous Service much more you save! ' , kell, advisory committee. •: Committee chairmen includ*: C •'.'.til Ifia. Harry Hooper, 719 Westfield Whole-Split ftVcnue, child welfare and safety; JTowph Braun, 910 Rahway avenue, CUT UP FOR BfECHNUT educational facilities; Mrs. James •yrd, S50 Trinity place, health and BROILERS BARBEQUE Itgiilatlon; Mrs. W. G. Hudson, CHOCK FUUO-NUII RSJ VWiisje green, and Mrs. E. H. fresh for the borbequel Thompson, 2 Willow Grove park- SPARE RIBS 59c Ib. 39 CHASttSANKJil V*tt hospitality; Mrs. Joseph G. MARTINSON Enfitl, 406 Beechwood place, Jun- Tender Shoulder BIRDS EYE FROZEN VEGETABLES ior Theatre; and Mrs. H. C. Tem- Lamb Chops 79c Ib. MAXWELL HOOSt jjfcton, 6J!S tawnside place, mem- YOUR CHOICE titnhlp. Freshly Ground — No Fat BORDERS INSTANT * - Also, Mrs. D. W. Trimble, 201 Chopped Chuck 89c Ib. DiekMit drive, PTA News; Mrs. teas, Whipped Potato**, Potato PcrttlM, Cut Corn, NISCAK INSTANT William' Cloves, 758 Westfield ave- Boneless U nue, parent education; Mrs. I. L. Frahch Frt*d Potato**, Poat oifd CarroH NESCAFE INSTANT H Apgar, 206 Dickson drive, -pre' Rump Corned Beef 89c Ib. school; Mrs. Bayard Holland, 1061 Lamberts Mill road, program; Mrs. •tuckwteer rookfe* Jeinnette .Reuther, 21 Doris park- Home Made Sausage Meat 79c Ib. k way, publicity; and Mrs. Robert PKOS. PRUNES i Wratt, 847 Nancy way, Red Croas- wlthFrM h Splnach •rsiAr PTA magazine. Smoked Tongues *" 55c Ib. HORIENT 1 Also, Mrs. F. W. Squires, 797 Birds Eye Brand Xnollwood terrace, room mothers; Appetizing Hoi I Tempting Cold I AEROWAX Mill Lena Smith, school relations; Frederick C. Wcstphal Jr., 459 % rWho MIXED FRUIT ....,., •*— •"* 33c Lona i.ASTivc Beechwood place, teachers' salar- Swift's Premium Hams * '" 69c Ib. ORANGE ft GRAPEFRUIT MI"- "'" *"" 4 "^ — 35c AEROWAX ies j Mra. W. J. Tubevllle Jr., 727 HIUH Ll'STHR Tuxford turn, teaching scholar- to lT ships; Mrs. M. E. Zimmerman, Swift's Premium Bacon 79c Ib. BIRDS EYE STRAWBERRIES " " j »***»» S3e BEACON WAX 861 Village green, and Mrs. Henry h GI.ORKV W. Dylla, 680 Summit avenue, ways f)IJ£|/C READY-TO-COOK - TOP-GRADE BIRDSEYB BABY UMAS .2 "^ * ~ 49e and means: and Mrs. David F. BEACON WAX Cieetlella, 771 Knollwood terrace, 39c Ib. STAR-KIST TUNA PIE H'" rt' . *M.««* 43,. BEACON WAX rc«sn!.up. . ; !,*j a BIRDS EYE SUCCOTASH. , ." "" •*- 23e INTEB!»AT1ONA1. SILTIK Swift's Premium Top Choice POHK BEBi POLISH RATH'S CHOP-ETTES " "" 45e JOHNSON'S HAHDGLOIS GLO-COAT JOHNSON'S HAHDOLOSS Norfolk MORTON'S APPLE PIE . . . 49c OLO-COAT STEAKS JOHNSON'S IIAHDCIOSJ WELL TRIMMED KRAFT'S PARKAY MARGARINE.. " - •** 29e GLO-COAT CHUCK STEAK 49c Ib. MMKEQ C«l«-ml*N< Sh«tcal>B- 1-lli.eaB gO- »-!».(•« *•_ JOHNSON'S PRIDE 70* WELL. TRIMMED mUr 1 r SURF • •" *•*•"" " '^!£&r* *i*jf! *- '" ^•*••' 33e'• "-••• *""*»**• -79c ' JOHNSON'S HAHbotOiiS ' •V PM0iK...cwte llWt SfeLOIN STEAK 89c Ib. GLOCQAT -/ 1 al*.. iMtMrat h M Kmnrt DIAL SOAP »«*««r ' 2r,.,™.« 2ye 2k.,k,.k» jyc MM I Mi a* * *r Jn» TM a* tad. BRtOUmES WHY PAY MORE? BLUE DOT DUZ •'""•"* »"«•*»««•«« i»ra-«»ka;." gje ••••t»k>. g|c IO""89e WOODBURY •«•'—*»-• SOAP 3 "* •—? 3te CHARCOAL DOMESTIC lb SARANWRAP Skinless Frankfurters . 59c WOODBURY •««"«*—"•« 2 Mtfc rak*» AM, HEATING CO. REYNOLDS FOa HEATING Jones Liverwurst . . . *lb39c Campbell's Soups Meat Variety t% lOMi-et. cans <%« FREEZER PAPER Oil Svriwn InttaNed-Se rind FREEZER TAPE Odi HMI and Oil dozen in carton JQ 46-oz.- cans 4£m • WAXED PAPER Strvk-I Bud InstateM Large White Eggs Juki Drunk 3 •I CAMPFIHB AIR CONDITIONING Kraft'* Miracle Whip MARSHMALLOWS SAtU SERVICE 32-or. |ar Del Monte Drink it 46-O2. can A*- IRBO'* AD 3-0241 AD 2-4259 Salad Dressing . . BUnERSCOTCH ?fMhinfll Hawaiian Punch " *% 46-oz. cans tl CHARMS CANDY JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH Welchade Quart Can AQ' Fancy Wisconsin - Well Afced Chees* Grape Drink ICECREAM Ib. POPSrCLES AZALEAS KRAFT'S DIET DRESSINGS Sharp Cheddar . . . 59c LIPTON MIXES PEACH-STRAWBIMY All Colon 2»°"1"35c MUENSTER SLICES 8 k mtom Flowering Shrubs -- - 33c Chicken Noodle »-'•* 39c net. MONTK ICE CREAM CHEESE SPREADS Bordrn'n Plaenpple Rrllnh or Ollre s J r PEACHES »-•«•«• 3 |e APRICOT TREES 2 "' " " 43c Tomato Vegetable »-»"*«"»» 3 * * i CLIMBERS We have a largo selection FLORIBUNDAS Rta.98c May we take futt a minute of, your time to suggeit ( of control material SEA'N SKI that you have probably neglected a very important •••-•- ROSE FOOD. DUST. thing — INSURANCE on your new possession! — FULL LINE OF SKOL INTRODUCING wedding presents, furniture, clothing. SPRAY TANNING To be safe, diuusi this with your husband-to-be. INSECTICIDES VERY LARGE SELECTION Then 'call a Wejrfield INDEPENDENT Insurance CREAM Agent. , for every garden need ANNUALS • PERENNIALS SPRAYERS • DUSTERS He will be glad to give you all details — and you VEGETABLE PLANTS will be surprised how small the cost. , Free Advice on Your up Spraying Problems GERANIUMS •PEONIES • DAHLIAS, ETC. 69c 49(1 For the BETTER LaWn QUANTITIES LIMITED RONALD V. MARTIN We recommend early Summer feeding with one of the lliimtld V. .Miirtln. our nirli'o maiiKKer. \n H unuluuti* or following. Will not burn. North 1'lalnlli'lil II I K ll DONT FORGET School iiml of KuttftM-H I'nI- vt-TKity School ut llunliK'KB FORGET SOMETHING? • GARDEN CENTER 50% ORGANIC AtllulnlHtratluii. PHONE - WE DELIVER • AGRICO'S 10-6-4 Ill addition, hit* IniHlnt-KH . SAVE-A-TAPE ijiu-kKrotimlK liu-Khli'H i-otn- lili'tion of tin* lulniinituru- AD 2-8717 -2-8718 Contains the new Ureaform Nitrogen tlvt- lilHUriiiu-e triiliihiB lirn- NEW AND GOOD, TOO I trrwin of The TravHerH ln- Save all your register »ape» ** HUrillHH' Company at thplr 80 John Klrt'M Ilninch Of- • ARMOUR'S ALL ORGANIC Baron's - and cash in on wonderW fU'f In Nl'W York, |ilun Hpc- THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY "STRICTLY FOR THE BIRDS" clHl triilnliiK In ('inability and Illi' limuruiuc at The • MILORGANITE • AGRINITE Traveler* lii)ini> ollleo In Feeders — Houses — Suet Cakes gifts. - ThaVs all there is lo »• Hurtfnnl, Conn, llo lircunio • SCOTT'S ALL ORGANIC a Travclci-H l^lelil Suncrvl- and Holders — Chicadee and nur In llic Ni-w Vnrk area, anil Joln.il tin- Vlli't AKi'm-y WESTFIELD a« ofrici' maiuiKi-r In .lann- Community Diners — Seed — USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN ary of this year, llonahl IK We Carry a Complete Stock of marrli'd and has out' rhlld, Endorsed by Audubon Society., The family ien|d,.» ut air. lloulfvaril. \Vi'«tllfld. ASSOCIATION OP SCOTT'S LAWN CARE PRODUCTS For tlw punt 1(1 yuar», Ihi. .J Met AKuluy. I'HlHlillnlit'il In Newark hi mat. him INSURANCE AGENTS JACOBSEN POWER LAWN MOWERS mulntalTiL-d a WeHtllHd «i>r- 1 vk-c brniu'h In the ri-al o« nti' tilfl|.i> or Kilwln o. WIM"1"!1!11 '" n= ''•''" Wti-t-i-t. Open Weekdays 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. • Saturdays 8 to 6 • Sundays 9 to 5 With tlw uiii-nlni; of our Members of National, State and County Tieiv offliii' m mo Qulmhy Htrcct, »t i-oiillally Invite you to .in,, I,, „,„! |,]Blll.t.t Association of Insurance Agents: our I'lihu-Ki'd fai'llltkfl. ASK IN AHI1IT Ol'll DAIUIIS'IT * PAHKEIl WUMI.HV It. Illl U'NHDOItK I'AV-IIV-'I'IIIO-.MONTII ASSOCIATES, INC. I'HUMILM UtllUin1 VLAS BDWAIIII A. CAMII.I.O wn.i.iA JI ii. I:ST\VICK, jn. llAMiim & UANKKIl HAMPTON IIAVNA & SON OPPOSITE RIALTO LIET TUB Dl'CIII AGIDNCY oi'V n. MtiLronn iiusHHi.i. i"Hi:r,M.\N AOESCV FHKI1 Ml'U.ICH AGENCY 243 E. BROAD ST. GENCY ALAN JOHNSTON NANCY P. HUVNOI.ns m auiHir JiRtn • nnnao • AD HIM I1!! Alls A I.I, & l'UANKU.NIIACII, nOCIl A. WILLIAMS AGKN11Y INC. JOHN K. MEEKER, Inc. PRESCRIPTION 1100 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD AD 2-8717 Phone ADams 2-668°