THE WESTFIELD LEADER Thm Leading And Moat Widely Circulated Weekly Nempaper In Union County Inure* u Second ClaM Matte Published SIXTY-EIGHTH YEAR—No. 44 Port OMc*. WutliM. N. 1. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1958 •very Tkureiir Fingerprinting own Olympics Battle Pledged Board Approves Smaller >et For Saturday By Democrats Gym As Pool Substitute Protest Action Playgrounds No Injury.Accidents Taken Against Dr. Craver, VP, . '•- Says Switch In Here During Weekend Canvassers Here Resigns From Addition Plans to Take Part There were no ill jury-accidents County Democrats have served in Westfield during the • three-day 'notice that continued demands for In Annual Event Fourth of July weekend, Police fingerprinting of their vote regis- School Body Chief Albert Pnrrmann has an- tration canvassers in Westfield or saves other Republican communities will nounced. The radar was in op- Dr. Bradford N. Craver of 805 „ The Board of Education Tuei>, The annual playground Olympic eration during the entire period lend to legal action over constitu- tional rights. fountain avenue, vice president f » lay night announced it* decision ames will be held Saturday at and 75 motorists were picked up jf the Board of Education, sub- change the plans for the seniof lecreation Field at 9:30 a.m. till for various motor vehicle viola- The warning was issued by mitted his resignation, effective igh school addition by subttitut- oon. Trophies, medals and olym- tions, especially speeding, the Thomas G. Dunn of Elizabeth, re- immediately, from the school (i smaller gymnasium forth* Mc hats will be presented to event chief reported. gistry chairman, as he prepared board Tuesday night, He gave as ne in the original plans whlclj'', linnets. All participants will be an official letter of protest to iis reason lack of time, because ould have accommodated i iwini" peated to ice creani after the * — Fete Stevenson Westfield officials over the finger- if his professional and business | ling pool. • :' ames. Field events will include TOWN CHAMPS—Top wi«a.r. in the ke« hockey town turn.- printing of three of, his young can- iffaii-s, "to do justice to the time- i It is estimated that the saving* oad jump, high jump, and dis- Westfield Deans m»t Held laat Thvrejajr for playground children tra ihown vassers Monday by municipal po- :onsuming duties of a member of I be effected by the change will" ^nce throws along with dashes •bov. at follows from loft U> right! John Cordjraclc, Ihird place, lice. he board." 3e approximately fSt\OOD, th*-, nd relay races. Playgrounders Given New Posts Rooutelt playground; Ronald Goodwin, first pUco, WiUon play- Dunn demanded the police "pull H. D. Merrill Jr., president,, oard reported, ; fe making their Olympic flags ground, and Harry,Blue, •«ond, McKinley playground. the prints from the file of common ipoke of the "outstanding con-1 The proposal to substitute t, |is week and also participating criminals at once,"' and asserted ributions" made by Dr. Craver ool for the large gymnasium wH i track clinics at Recreation field. that if they don't, he will test the Meder, Swink In luring his 4% years as a board| 'ejected by the voters at the April , others, fathers and friends" Westfield ordinance on canvassing member. He has been a member ichool election. The smaller gym fcve been invited Ip attend and Rutgers Changes Rev. Clark Hunt Named himself Saturday. f the joint committee on sUtf will be large enough for a tooyi'..' isist their cKildren in the dis- The registry chairman, a free- development and employee bene- DR. B. N. CRAVER tandard basketball court and will' ^nce throw which is a partner Two Westfield deans have been holder candidate, said he would fits, chairman of the special com- built at the same floor level U ent. named to new - positions at Rut- New Methodist Minister join in the door-to-door voter sur- mittee which revised the board he present gym, accoiding to" I Joseph Coleman, director of gers University, according to an vey in Westfield on Saturday with- rules and regulations, chairman ho board. ."^ |creation announced a new high announcement by Dr. Lewis Web- out the required police permit if if the committee on finance and Boro Recreation 'Fifteen teachers were hlred| total registration for the first ster Jones, president. The Rev. Clark W. Hunt, for his request is ignored by town of- budget, and chairman of the com- Tinging the total new personnel weeks of the playgrounds. Albert E. 'Meder of 301 Roan- the past seven'and a half years ficials. mittee on instruction and health. Program Begins tired for next year to 77. Five he figure now stands at 2,96?. oke road, dean of administration minister of Trinity Methodist Dunn said he is inclined to be- "It was due largely to Dr. osltions remain to be Ailed, Dr. •ily attendance figures reached since 1945, was named to the new Church, Albany, N.Y., will be ap- lieve the Westfjeld incident Mon- 'raver that the board adopted its !. N. Ewan Jr., superintendent of Mis. office of dean of the university pointed minister of First Method- day, in which canvassers were sub- present policy of special grants 7 Civic Groups ichools reported) These »re a and vice provost. John L. Swink of ist Church, Westfield, according jected to police fingerprinting be- which is making such a valuable cadi nit teacher, a guidance coun- [Box hockey champs crowned 3 Breeze Knoll drive, associate to an announcement by Bishop fore they were permitted to work, Support New Plan selor for Roosevelt School, • sev- huraday were Ronald Goodwin contribution to maintaining and dean of the University College Frederick B. Newell of the New is "Republican harassment of our improving the educational stand- :nth grade English teacher, a first Wilson, first; Harry Beane, since 1953 will replace. Dean York area of the Methodist program." ards in our schools," Mr, Merrill MOUNTAINSIDE—A privately trade position and an assistant IcKinley, second and John Card- Meder as dean of administration. Church. Mr. Hunt will succeed Dr. The fingerprinting was required stated. sponsored borough recreation pro- rincipalship in Franklin School. |ck, Roosevelt, third. In his new office. Dean Meder Gordon -E. Michalson who recent- according bo Police Chief Albert Robert H. Mulreany was named gram for kindergarten to 12th Of the 68 new teachers hired (Free twirling instructions of- will be responsible for develop- ly was appointed to the chair of vice president of the board by grade youngsters began Monday luring the past few months,. it |red this'^summer on the play- ing educational plans and pro- historical theology at 'Garrett (Please turn to page 5) unanimous vote. in Doerfleld School playfleld. For- ire experienced and 19 inexperi- ounda under the direction of grams for the future development Biblical Institute, Evanston, 111.. A successor to fill Dr. Crav6r's ty-three boys and girls partici- mced. One holds no degree, 01 Pat Jones have proved to be of the university. Dean Swink Mr. Hunt is a native of New unexplred term will be named pated in opening day activities. lave bachelor's degrees and six pular Uf over 100 children, will be responsible for the admin- York and Pennsylvania, having English Visitor through the screening committee John Kyreakakis, 27-ycar-old lave masters' degrees. jrirlers are practicing for the istration of the university's aca- been reared in a Methodist par- of the Joint Civic Committee ac- physical education instructor in Hired Tuesday night to teach mpic parade which will precede demic personnel, program. He will sonage. After two years in the cording to Mr, Merrill. Mountainside schools, is director in the Senior High School were Olympic games. supervise work of the university banking business, he matriculated To Preach Here The board accepted the resigna- if the summer program which will Bjnrne Tonnesen, Industrial arts; Featured at the teen-age play- registrar, .oversee publication of at Syracuse University where he tions of six teachers: Robert L. continue until Aug. 31. He is the Mrs. Susan H. Gross, chemistry ound this week waa a trip to catalogs and hulletins and plan was a member of Alpha Chi Rho Andrus, Miss Christine M. Comp- only paid employee of the new or- and physiography, and Miss Mary iacon Bath, at the shore, along and organize public-,:'ceremonies, social fraternity and of the fol- Will Be Guest Of ton, Miss Leoba M. Dempsey, Miss ganization which calls Itself the E. Learish, English. 1th basketball league, baseball including commencement. lowing honorary fraternities: Phi Congregationalism Barbara J. Fay, Miss Carolyn Mountainside Supervised Play New Roosevelt School teacheri nes in Summit and Gurwood, Dean Medui',' wh» hM been on Beta Kappa, Tau Theta Upsilon, Giroud and Mrs. Anne Mac- ground Program. are Miss Virginia K. Swensen, j-ed craft work, and e co-ed leave of absence since January, and Monx Heal. He was presl Fadyen. (Financial ppport has been pro- mathematics, and -Miss Gretchen dent of hi) fraternity during his REV. CLARK HUNT L. Schuelor, mathematics «nd ilm at the YMCi. t»»mnow. 1957, to serve a»' «*ffj&ttyl'aMrec- , The Rev. W. Andrew J»,me» .Special grants of $100 each vided by seven civic groups, Th tbT ~Ox ttH^esOlllf^tefl^J^^^pHBllie-- senior year,..»nd men's, chairman wertP-'-nwardtd to < MiW betia use of the.Da«a»U. «(*»•) facili science. Hired for the n«p Edlaon week was the hat jbew held matics, jolnad the Rutgertf faculty of the'Hehrick's Chapel Studenj M.A. of Ptsrley, Surrey, Ehglan ties has been sanctioned, by th,i Juriidr High fjfchool Wtte, Mrs. will be guest preacher at 9:30 a.rn Smith and AUen.Stiir.lt.. 1 erday. . Winner* wlffl be *n- in 1926. Dean Swink, a 1936 program. Dr. S. N. Ewan Jr., superin- Board of Education, llml A.'Meddinfeli, eighth grade in next week's paper. 100 Hear Talk services the next three Sundayi graduate of Rutgers, joined the In'his second year at Yale Di tendent of schools, reported that Tho organization of the pro- English, and Rex J. Thomas, r Wednesday will be pet show university extension division as vinity School, from which he waa in First Congregational Church guiduncu. and will be featured at all His sermon topic this Sunday will gram came after the borough Lit- a full-time instructor in 1939. graduated in 1913, Mr. Hunt was By judge Hand (Please turn to page 7) tle League group had asked th New elementary school teach- called to the pastorate of Asbury be "Through Principles to Perfec ers are: Mrs. Ethel K. Williams, ony rides continue to be a tion." Borough Council last month t Methodist Church, Oestwood, help support such a plan by do- elementary art; MIBS Jean M. Gil- ular feature on all the New York, where he served for SAR, DAR Hold The Rev. Mr. James has been Bank Deposits bert, Jefferson School kindergar- Local Boys Win moderate]' of the Southern Prov nating municipal funda. The Conn- (unds. Rides will be available ten years prior to his call to Up 5 Million cil refused saying it wanted to ten; D. Joseph Pellicone, Colum- «sday at both Columbus and Trinity Church, Albany. July 4th Service ince of the Congregation! Union of bus School' sixth grade; Mrs. England and Wales since 1950. find out, through a referendum in jicoln School. Rank Advancement While serving Trinity Church, Westficld financial institu- November, whether a borough Marie G. McLarty, Jefferson "As in 1776 Divine Providence His area of jurisdiction includes tions report an incrense in School second grade; Miss Martha Mr. Hunt has conducted several saw our colonies through their the counties of Surrey, Sussex, run recreation program for next WILSON PLAYGROUND series of broadcasts over major deposits over a year ago of year was desired by the residents Forman, Lincoln School sixth The Wilson playground soft- 36 Attend Camp hour of travail, so now we may Kent and Hampshire, the Isle of $5,309,343, according to fig- grade and MeKinley School fifth radio networks, and has contrib- believe that Divine Providence Wight and the Channel Islands. Richard F. Collins, chairman of §11 team, coached by Bob Res- uted to several religious periodi- ures just released. the new program's executive grade and Mrs. Marian K. Craver, Irla, was successful in both of In Glen Gardner will continue to lead this God The 3
Jllen .Hess, Lucy Veninata,, Ann noon a hose spray was featured on orth, David Sharkey, Sandy the playground. On Tuesday aft- Color Engineer Boro Recreation athis, Gail Larkin, Roseanne tlarie Loeffler, Margaret Kal- jacher, Brenda Neuss, Gail Lark- ernoon there were pony rides on lga, Cathy Szeliga, Rose Live "Billy Boy" and "Cheyen.ne." (Continued from page 1) y, Jane Livesey. n, anti Sandy Mathis. ley; arts an4 crafts, Mrs. Ro ' toni Reed, Cindy Craven, Jane , The Jefferson softball team Addresses Rotary Dert The special event of the week y , Kichey; organization, Mrs. Rfc^' Wheels on Parade," was held jivesty, WUEHIMa O Klbxvmuui.ii...h , — |Plsyed a ganie with the Columbus ard F. Collins, and dance, Mrs tan Smith, Kathleenet Kalbacher, Elaine,, Sanud j playground team on Monday with Hovfard Ketehanij color, design, ednesday * morning. Ribbons and, illumination eiipfneer.'wps the John Kyreakakis. eve awarded to Danny O'Connor Catheiine Harrison, Mary "Elk" n 'the following line-up: Trautz, ss; r his "hot rod," Susan Perry md Melanie Hess, Peggy Renart, Patrick, cf; Chlan, 8b; Bass, lb; guest speaker at the weekly lunch- r her stroller, A,nn Marie Loelf- tnd Penny and Fully Larsen arc* Cowles, If; Lougher, c; McMas- eon of the Westfield Rotary Club r, Mary Ellen and Melanie Hess hose girls who received instruc- ters, 2b; 13. Bundy, rf; Roller, p. Tuesday in the YMCA. He discus- >r their "Wheels on Parade," ion in baton twirling Tuesday The score was 9-1 Jefferson. sed the use and values of color 'athy Yeazer for her small two- 'ram 11 a.m. until noon. The older girls have played sev- as a motivating factor for sales, Would you 'heeled bike, Gwen Osbome for and as a stimulant for market ac- The starting players of the ceptance oi merchandise. He was er carriage, and Ralph Dello- Roosevelt softball team are: Otto < Please turn to page 31) uaso fpr his bicycle. The partici- introduced by : Carleton Bunker, Arga.rt, pitcher; Eddie Seemon, immediate pasft'prjesijient. like it ants in this event were: John catcher; Joe Wiendl, first base; rosby, Janet Stern, Calvin Si- Alan Dunning, second base; Jim Says Switch The following vjsitlrjg Kotarians ion, John Keppler, Jimmy How- Smith, shortstop; John Branti, were introduced! ,Russell Scott own oil rth, Cathy Yenzer, Danny 0'- third base; Andy Young, left "Mac"- Murdichian, Howard Roem- onnor, James Crosby, Ralph (Continued from page 1) field; Bill Howarth, center field; the appointment of the follow- meko,, William C. Burbank, -Ross )ello-Russo, Susan Perry, Gw.en John Greene, right field. Oil, Hi Cannon, Frank Sauer, Interest 'sborne, Ann Marie Loeffler, Me ing secretaries and office assist- ' and Wallace Zim- anie Hess, Mary Ellen Hess. Mrs. The white ribbons of honor pre- ants: Mrs? Marie D. Sweeney, Sam Essenberg, In vnr SVIIliam Osboine, Mrs. Marjori sented each Friday to the boyRoosevelt School; Mrs. Pearl L. merman. Jai-tridge, and Earle M. Perry and girl who display outstanding Baltschinger, Edison School; Miss Kermit Dow presided • at the ere judges. qualities of good citizenship were Mary M. Schwemmer, McKinley meeting and called on Emil Muel- Yoy tioa given this week to Andy Young School; Mrs. Begnhild Haugen, ler) who recently returned from a The playground sponsored Y and Ann Marie Loelfler. Senior High School; Mrs. Helen K. trip to Europe, to .report to the wims were well attended thi: Morrison, Edison School, and Mrs. club of his visits'to Rotary Clubs week. The children from th Ruth P. Wycoff, Roosevelt School. in Europe. Boosevelt Playground who part JEFFERSON PLAYGROUND Two new custodians were hired: .... * co. ipated in this event are: Charle: The total registration on JefRober- t B. James for the Senior ill Qulmby Sf, Barry, Richie Pfeiffer, John Sens ferson playground has reached High School and Robert J. Lame coin School; Julius A. Bryand, Co- AD i-MOO bach, James Crosby, John Kepple: 606 children. for the Lincoln School. .'•. lumbus 'School; William' Urban, Bruce Ellsworth, David Sharkey The boys swam Monday and the The following were named head Jefferson School, and Frank E. Brian Ellsworth, Tom Taylo girls "Wednesday. Thuwday after- custodians: George T. Fagari, Lin- Halcqttee, Edison School. IHJE^jplSsS^fe/'->•-- '^:•^••- ^ ,'-,•:-s . : • -. •* • ' . —Pete Stevenson Bruce Tapley, Patrick Connor, |s*;;W4IH» ^fUU>IM-rrfr r»»» *f •«!*»• Via twlrl.r. «r. •hown Ukinf on. of their frit Inwn Kelley Larsen, Harold Wolcoti Bobby Hope, David Jensen, Jimm *fpr«4 at (II >ik]r|r*«*'« wlU Mi» Jo... »• iaitractsr. More th.n 100 ckiMr«a .re Uk. O'Hare, Eric Jensen, Peter Jen sen, Edward Loeflfler, Bob M us week for the Washington' f wheels. Linda Mallnskl, Davi Sweeney, Danny Walte, Michae! layground citizenship award were 'ostcr, and Holly Sharer weri Cooney, Bob Kennedy, Russe fttygrounds athleen Lambla and Bill Newell. presented honorable mentioi Filsinger, Lydia Goldblatt, bara Kalbacher, Mary Harrison awards. Others who participate' OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 GRANT PLAYGROUND ncludcd Marilyn Jantsch, Micha Joanne O'Hare, Connie Gate; Jantsch, Bill Jantsch, Sally Booth Nancy Fecoskay, Gladys Fcco: %«ihiW!»t,¥o- The' youn"jr»ter» at Giant Play- CLOSED WEDNESDAYS DURING JULY AND AUGUST ground have taken part in varied Doug Moore, Dan IJJoore, Barban kay, Pat Llvesey, Jane Livcsey 7|)ttTfda>y. Kaemmerer, Tony Weils," Lar Rose Livesey, Cathy Szeliga, Rose, mH^pi|pffi:a»hltUtitlt fht "woh g«*d, fith ctivities this past week. A total if 428 'children have registered, Wells, Jimmy Sharer, Lynn New anne Szeliga, Melanie Hess, Mar ^j^tt^irww*;^.^. tQ entured activities include soft- ton, Tommy Newton, Dave Fo: PALM BEACH* SLACKS SSryth D»U, tennis instruction, baton tor, Larry Thorn, Marissa Pos lngl ipiJgMt; which wai held this willing instruction, in addition Dick Dickinson, Kathy King, an lpp.rr.'«6lte won. In the other games. Berny Conrad. On the softball team are Jimmy The white ribbon award pri In the, most Post, Joey. Monlpr, Ed Bradbury, sented the boy and girl for goo Dave ' Thompson,' Roy Bonnfiy, citizenship for the week was p ., .Mike mP' Beaver" Calvert,' Michael frantzi sented to Linda Malinski and till ffSyil^rfldst :jM>te(otip cate Jimmy Denholm, and Jimmy Zo- Whalen.' §w- "HQnorable Biej>tioi)s yeni lonls. Under Don Damrona' direc- lo IJ«U» »«»l»n. J»hii Kphlipeyer, tion, they played Roosevelt. In ROOSEVELT PLAYGROUND ^^ferj»V,Andy-'Wilk ^an' addition to this so'ftball team, Don ' IMSr.:-- -: ••• Plaster of Paris molding wai is organizing a team for girls the major craft of the Iiooseve! jKliojfa: »rtd gWa «;ere un from 8-12 years. . » tho-wcr. from the fire hy playgrounders this week. Plaque: Tue«d«y alternoon and B1B< Every Thursday- those girls plan were made by Mary Ellen Hese iptoKng of to take advantage: of the baton Joik part in the making of plaste Ann Marie LoefTler, Joni Acke IMINO roc 3»t|(arls moulds. Many continue twirling lessons: Ruth Coutnnt, man, Cathy Conovor, Michel iflft "Jnake the pot holdes nnd colo Bonnie Cooke, Susan '.Tracy, Chris- Smith, Bill Howarth, Jimmy How IT'S TNI MOST OUICIOUS i*W'mat»^hieh .was the waft fo" tine MacCormack, Jane Tiedoman arth, Melpnio Hess, Andy Young, AT THI jreylouB week. Marcla Welsh, Putty
PIUS TEXAS MARSHAU and the World's greatest trained nona . .. PIUS WILD WEST CITY'S Brand New Railroad . John franks PIUS 4 HOURS OR UVE WESTERN ACTS MEN'S and &OYS' APPAREL John franks MEN'S AND BOYS' APPAREL Spend tht"inait thril!lnB, exciting day of y0Ur life ni WESTRELD Wit tyEST CITY of Netcong, New Jersey 207 E. Broad St. o ADams 3-1171 Rome 266 -3. Mile, from la|<0 Hopctcong PLAINFIELD WESTFIILD R1DGEWOOD "ths Heart ctf the Wesl in IIIB East" THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) UEADEB. THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1968 CMON IN - FOR THE COOLEST VALUES IN TOWN "ing Arthur Stevens Summer Clearance 3 GREAT DAYS THURS. - FRL - SAT. - JULY 10 -11-12 INFANTS' WEAR Reg. Now America's Foremost Sportswear Manufacturer BOYS' CHIX GAUZE DIAPERS Slightly Irregular Do,. $3.75 $2.87 offered us hit stock of Girls' 3 to 6-7 to 14. PERCALE CRIB SHEETS WHITE or PASTEL $1.25 87c $2.25, Any CHINO SLACKS INFANTS KNIT SUNSUITS S-M-L-XL T. 2 for $3 POLO SHIRTS-—Short Sleeves . . SHORTS $1.65 TAN, MEY, MACK 87c BERMUDAS SIZES 8 TO 16 SUMMER KNIT SLEEPERS . . * 2 OUR FAVORITE MANUFACTURER 1 to 4 $2.25 2 for $3 For PEDAL PUSHERS FAMOUS MAKE KNIT TERRY ROBES Land XL $1.99 $t.oo $3.00 MATCHING POLOS $0.00 HOODED TERRY TOWELS *r * 36- $1.98 $1.67 3 1 3 Pc. TERRY SETS WITH BOOTIES . $1.98 $1.37 Slightly Irr. GIRLS'WEAR CHINO, POLISHED CHINO, KNITTED GABARDINE, ITC. RE- Now Reg. $3.98 pr. Reg. $2.98 $3.98, $4.98 DRESSES . 1TO3X,3TO6X,7TO14 TO $12.98 ea. 2 for $9 ORLON SWEATERS-Slip-on, Cardigans 3 TO 6X, 7 TO 14 TO $5.98 20% off BLOUSES — Cotton, Nylon, etc. 3TO6X, 7TO 14-Some Irregular TO $2.98 2 for $3 GIRLS' DRESSES — Sleeveless, Sunback, etc* A SPECIAL GROUP OF COTTON KNIT 3 TO 6X, 7 TO 14 TO $8.98 $2.99 OUR BEAUTIFUL 2 Pc. SKIRT & BLOUSE SETS . . SHORTY 3 TO 6X, 7 TO 14 TO $10.98 $4.87 WAJAJAAS GIRLS' BOYS' WEAR Now
FROM AMERICA'S FOREMOST BATHING SUITS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 6 TO I6 TO *2'°O • KNIT SIHPIR MANUFACTURER 2 for $3 •Y OUR FAVORITE MAKERS BOYS LIGHTWEIGHT DRESS SLACKS SIZES 6 to 16 6 TO 12 — WOOL, DACRON, etc. TO $8.98 $3.87 3 lo ox 7 to 14. SHORTS— Seersucker — Boxer Style ZIPPER FRONT — 8 TO 12 $1.98 2 for $3 SHORT SLEEVE POLOS 3 TO 7 TO $1.29 loir A ^^ 87c 2 1l/ off KNIT PAJAMAS — Famous Make 4 TO 10 $2 25 Some Irregular Reg. $3.00 pr. 2 BOYS SUITS & SPQRT JACKETS . 2 for$3 4 TO 16 TO $24.98 BOYS SWIM TRUNKS — Top Mfgr. 20% off 6 TO 18 TO $3.98 . NITE OWL SPECIALS $1.99 The following bargains will be offered ONLY at the specified hour...So tear yourself away from the late TV )ljr:, ' programs and take advantage of these outstanding buys!
7:30 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 8:30 P.M. 9.00 P.M. 9:30 P.M. BOYS' DRESS SLACKS Cotton Gabardine Girls' Pre-Teen BOYS' BOYS' STURDY Patterned Rayon JACKETS BROADCLOTH BATHING TRUNKS With Matching Belt PLAY SHORTS ZIPPER CLOSING NITE SHIRTS ZIPPER FLY FLANNEL LINED Sizes 2 to 8 Slightly Irr. Yes, Starting at 7:30 P.M. Friday Siza 12 Only . Site 10 Only Sizes 6 and 6x Only Sizes 6 to 12 77c 37c $1.37 67c $1.77 Reg. $3.98 the 11th, we are having another of Reg. $2.98 Reg. lo $2.50 Reg. $4.98 Reg. $1.9B
10:00 P.M. 10:30 P.M. 11:00 P.M. 11:30 P.M. 12:00 Mid-Nite BOYS' Our Late, Late Parties.— Summer Weight GIRLS' BOYS' DUNGAREES NITEYNITES ODD PAJAMAS Samples & Irregulars ZIPPER FLY, MATCHING Irregulars SKORTS BEITS, DETACHABLE TOPS AND BOTTOMS OF OUR BETTER Infants Size 1 Only BY AMERICA'S FOREMOST SUSPENDERS ARE SAME SIZE, BUT Girls Size 8 Only SPORTSWEAR MFGR. DIFFERENT PATTERNS Don't Miss These Lucky Late Buysl Sand, Blue, Olive and Grey SHORTY OR LONGIES DRESSES Sizes 3-4-5 Size 7 Only 87c $1.37 67c Pair $1.99 Pair. Pair $1.37 If Matched Would Be Reg. to $15.98 Rea. $2.98 Reg. to,$2.50 Reg. $4.98 $2.98 pr.
Air'Conditioned for Your Comfort ATTENTION! Here is an unusual opportunity to outfit your childern for the summer season without feel- 231-235 E. Broad St. AD. 3-1111 ing the strain on your purse strings! THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY,'-JULY 10, 1958 ed. Chairmen of mtjor commitJ tees appointed for the new year' Chapel; the Eev. Paul Motin, min- WestfieWKofC are: _ ;..- .- - ister of the Presbyterian Church Sis-point program, 'f r a n e i« OBITUARIES in Mount Freedom and the Rev. : (Continued from page 1) Wolf; Catholic activfty, Donald Mr. Buege officiating. Interment Knight Taddeo, they are: Deputy was in the Fairview Cemetery. Ryan; cpuncil activity, John Hag. uhe was a member of the Presby- grand knight, Joseph Korn; chan- aman; fraternal activity, Charlei terian Church ot Westlicld and al- i.' cellor, John V, Splnale; recorder, Starkweather; memberiihip, Jameg _ WBI«i HTwinter, »S, husband o attended the Mountainside Un- Giuseppe Oliver! Detlev Haukj financial secretary, Levesy; youth ivtmiy; Prank >n Chapel. Guiseppe Oiiveri, 74, of 670 W. X. Larkinj warden, Stanley Wentworth; eharjiy b»U, Mr. and A graduate of Newark Normal Downer utreet, died Friday in Trzoniec; treasurer, Philip 'Eotch- Mrs. Korn and publicity, Howard .rhool, she taught in Garwood MaMenberg Hospital, Plainfjeld, ford; lecturer, Joseph O'Connor; C. Woodruff.1 ' ..? *™™^9fij|tt,liorir. in Wuhlng- •hools from 1920 to 1023 and sub- Sir. Oiiveri, who had lived, here trustee, John J. Brennan; advo- J:, and litred here most of ituted in the Mountainside The council's annual family pjc.' 35 years, was a retired gardener. cate, Robert D. Younghans; in- nic will bet held Sunday, July 20 hoois from 1928 to 1942. She He was born in Linguarosa, Italy. side guard, Michael Ginda, and WlaUr Mtirtd «bout 20 from 1 to.7 p.m. at the Log Cabin ,ught iu the Children's Country Besides his widow, Mrs. Maria outside guards,, Edward Morley ac«ai a contractor and Inn and grove in Clark Township ome here from 1942 to 1954. Oiiveri, he is survived by a son, and Michael Martin. ; •. • He i«« a member of She w»s secretary and vice pres- Chairmen are JohS'V, Spinale and Vincergo of Westfield and five James 'W*»1en. .-•'••-• M«thodiit Church. ent of the Mountainside PTA daughters, Mrs. Charles Cozza Rt. Rev. Msgr, H. J. Watterson,- ,-.J_. JUJ addition to W« d later became president, serv- and Mrs. Harris Yowmons of one of the founders of the coun- . J. •» a iwn, Ernest 8.,''and ng from 1930 to 1932. She waa cil in 1913, hag been reappointed Yawn—Natufe'i. provision fo? Kingston, N. Y.; Mra. Arthur 1 Wrtfc.M, Philip E. and Fred- 3als and program chairman of Johnson of Bangor, Me.; Mrs. chaplain, an office he has held letting ' married men open their ^Bp|i::^>flr«rt««id. , le Union County PTA Council since tho organization, was found- mouths. : Joseph Lcchele of Carteret; Mrs. J&i fa»tr»i;i«nrlces were hold in rom 1932 to 1937, vice president Arthur Boycr of Middlesex; also rom 1937 to 1939 and president |*i^>*W«Ji.««l.y.with the Rev. one sister, Mrs. liocario Mannlno WTATTS 'rom 1MB to 1941. and one brother, James Oiiveri |^pk|Uat .fchirch, officiating. In- From 1941 to 1940, she wasif Westfield; and nine grandchil oals and program chairman of Iren. —Jiilea Wolln TO GIVE CONCERT—The Summit Community Concert Bund ii thown above with it" lleaderd , WEEKEND SPECIALS ne New Jersey State PTA, and Funeral services were Monday rom 1945 to 1947 was adviser and Harry Hannaford, •• it will appear in Mindowa>kin Park in a public concert tonight at 8:15 Jane Meyer 'rom the Dooley Colonial Home, o'clock, it will |i»« two more conctrtt here Aug. 7 »nd Aug. 21 at the HIM »ite and time. ice president of the itat« group, 56 Westfield avenue and Holy Jan. Meyer, M, of ihe wan also first chairman of the irn drlw died Wed- 'rinity Church where a High •xcoptional child committee for Mass of Requiem was offered. Bur- i, composed of 20 Scout troops Special Purchase he county and ,ita,te organisation* ial was In St. Gertrude'i Ceme- in Fanwood, Gjirwood Mountain- Woman, Child ind active in all phases of PTA. tery, Woodbridge. Lions Support side, Scotch'-Plains and Westfield, i, «a« -wii the widow of Wil- Ihe had been awarded a life mem- M»y»r, who died about 20 and headed this year by District KNIT bership. . : Chairman Guy R. Byam of Rah-Hurt In Crash Mrs. Fred W. Rathjen Play Program way avenue. I > Adi;m>, Mail., Mr*. Mrs. Menerth was the firstsec - retary of the Jonathan Dayton Re- MOUNTAINSIDE—Mrs. Geor. MOUNTAINSIDE — Mrs. Jane SHIRTS Una tofor many yean iii giana Lily Rathjen, 66, of 145 New Mau., before coming ;lonal High School PTA in Boro Club Gives Bender, 33, of Brooklyn, , and a prlngfield and was instrumental Providence road, died of a hear! Registration To Open * ~ 18 yatta ago. She ittack Sunday at her home. S15O To Group IZ-year-oId girl, a passenger in her rag. 1.98 to 2.98 r of the Pint m the organisation of the group, For Swim Classes car escaped with minor injuries _. here and a charter She waa well known throughout A native of Carlisle, England, when the vehicle went out of con. Mrs, Rathjen lived here five years MOUNTAINSIDE—Tho Moun- • »f tb» PrtendaWp Club ol he state for her »p«aklng engage- trol in Route 22 and struck a She previously resided in Eliza tainside Liona Club, has appropri- Reigstration for all fall and wiji IYWCA. ments and OffI nttatipnal activitio ter swimimng classes at tho West utility polo shortl/ before 2 a.m. 2 for 3.00 In connection with PTA work. beth 35 years. She was secretar; ated $150 for the Mountainside f arc a daughter, Mn. field YWCA will be. held Wednes Tuesday. She wai a member of the Lad of Rathjen Bros. Inc., Lindoi summer recreation program, which e, with whom ih fuel and coal firm. began Monday and will' provide day for Westfietd residents am A large Boxer dag, also in the 1.79 eo. ; eeweral nieeea an ie» Aid of the Mountainside Un Thursday for out of town mem ear, ran across the highway after ion Chapel, Sunshine Ladies Clul Mr$. Rathjen was a member o junior and senior playground ac- tivities for boys and girls from bors. Registration will begin ai the crash and was killed when it of Mourftainiide and the American All Saints Episcopal Church 9 a.m. each day. All applicants ran in front of another car. The W Pare held at Cray'a Ugion Auxiliary of Blue St« Elltabeth, and of its Auxlliar; tha first grade through high r,, w*h,. Dr. Gordon K. ! school. must bo made in person and wili driver of the ]at.ter auto was not Poat here.: Guild. Ehe also was a member o be filled on a first come-comc first identified. SCOUT LASTEX »,' yaator of the Firs' Girls' Friendly Sponsors of S A.Church, officiating. In SurvWing; are her husband The program will include out- cerved basis. Mrs. Bender told police, they John's Church, Elizabeth. door spnrts as well as indoor ac- _. waa Monday ifternoo: ward F.; • «on, Edw»rd F. Jr. o: According to lyiiss Mary Hagen, said, she apparently fell asleep at tivities. This donation marked the SWIM Pfttafeld, Maaa., CemeUry. New York! her mother, Mrs. Etta Surviving' are her husbanc health . education director, "past the wheel. The accident occurred Fred W. Rathjen j two brothers, eighth contribution to local organ- B. RlnVer of Mountainside, and experience has sRown that early ;i short, distance from borough hall Ernest Sagar of Elizabeth an izations and individuals made by sister, MM. Henry C. Buege, thi registration vvill be necessary to as she was driving in the east- 1F. Menerth Norman Sagar of New York City the club which will celebrate its TRUNKS wife of the Rev. Henry p. Buege, insure admission in a class as thebound lane. The pole was snapped and a sister, Mrs. Mni-y Stock o first anniversary next . October. BE -, Mrs. Etl ntinister af St. Luke'i Evangolica! demand fo'; swimming instruction in two. The car had to be jwed Retford, England. Since becoming the 300th club to t tOft Mew FroTl and Reformed Church of Louis during the fall and winter is great- away. For Boy Scouts and The funeral was from the Jam chartered in the state of iNew Jer- r»ad, long actWe in VT vIlle.Ky. er than the available facilitta will Cub Smuts J. Hlggins and Son Mortuary sey, in October 1S57, the local Mrs. Bender and her passenger, im.HwU* in her horn. Viutttai - lenrlces. were held ii allow. When the classes are filled Elizabeth. unit lias helped defray the expense Pamela Balkam of Lynbrook, were t IMS HUMM. Gray's, Westfield, at 11 a.m. yes applicants will be put on waiting reg. 2.98 of a local resident's eye operation, taken to Overlook Hospital, Sum- • wai V*n In Brooklyn an terday, with the Rev. Milton P lists." • li*fd her* about 40 years. Achey, minister of tho Unio; contributed to the District Nurs- mit, by the First Aid Squad. Mrs. Andrew Freeman ing Association, purchased an Bender suffered a laceration on NOW 1.79 Andrew Freeman, 80, of 43 examination machine for the Warn Bike Riders the bridge of hsr nose. The child West North avenue, diod Tuesda; Mountainside school system, con- suffered a bruise over the right in 'Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain tributed to tho Overlook Hospital eye. field. On Use of Vehicles building fund, donated monies to purchase books on science for the Bicycle riders havo been cau- Police Court Notes CONFIDENCE Edward P. Molilor Mountainside school system and tioned to use lights on thoir ve- BOYS AND Edward P. Molitor of Morris purchased find erected n sign for hicles if they ride them at night ttmwwnt bring* contuilo*. Look to us Thomas Mnhoney of Elizabeth town, formerly of Weatfield, dice the Washington Rock Girl Scout by Sgt. Thomas Catalon Jr., t* vtMXwHir*, truttti Mite* ID tin , and Gene Dircks of Garwood each STUDENTS SHOP Friday in Overlook Hospital, Sunv Headquarters In Wcstfleld. safety officer: He advised riders KttcNM If I KM HMWMiif. Out com. paid $15 for placing advertising y-WESTFJELD mit, after a long Illness. He wai not to use their bicycle3 after •MUMnW^MMMtlrWltltpltOM. | The club's membership commend- circulars for a car dealer on autios 58. dark unless absolutely necessary -PLAWFCLO 18 ELM ST . ed thia years' officers on heir parked in the south side parking Slat»lr ov«Kt w. nm'umtunt iM- Born in Morristown, Mr. Moli because of tho increase in traffic work in building a new club and lot. Both men said they had not • MEN'S SHOP - 104 OUIMBY ST. . tor was a lifelong resident o: on town streets. Also, he said, tho instituting u program of com- known that a town ordinance pro-, 'iL°'l. HJUMtH* A B9J* , this area. He was employed foi use of propqr hand .signals "is a NalnfMd-111 Park Av«. 1 1 munity service. William Klein, in- hibited such, activity. tu wi >wrt Wy " - ."?*• tff*»uwwii lien* 10 years as superintonjent ff. must" ..WhptV; opefftting^ j»"ljicyelo. (tiJ$Wii&t|he following- officers who ; OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY THI 9 P.M. the Madison-Chatham Joint itw Any rider who;,Violates'«ny jof ase^-v iii,'-f •• ** ... I'.Wan •! Owllt! mewmmm t«.l».tiw> erago disposal plant in Chatham. Will Kerve tho club for the 1958-59 year: Harold M, Tulchin, presi- ;heso rules wilt go before the 'bi- issued orders that the town bi- Clottd WcdMtdayt during July and August He was a member of Madison :yele board, Sgt. Catalon warn» cycle ordinance be enforced more Lodge No. 83, F*AM. dent. Jules C. Rose, vice president. Samuel Senger, secretary. Elwood cd. Chief Albert Pflrrnmnn has rigidly, the officer said. WTATT1 1 Ho leaves his wife Mrs. Doro- OUAUTY HIARINO AIDS Schenck, treasurer; Charles Par- thy Brush Molitorj a daughter, isian lion tamer; Colin Kennedy Mrs. Alexander Bell Sc. of Springfield;1 three brothers, all -.wister; two year terms Board YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER QIMUTY Walter and Clyde, both ot Ghat- if Directors, Robert Leist and AND PERFORMANCE AT ANY PRICE ham, and Paul Jr. of Santa Bar- Frank Ehvood and oiu> year terms, bara, Cal.i tivo sisters, Mrs. Ced-Harry Gross and William Demp- HlAftlNO AID CENTER OF PLAINFIELD rlc Ramsay of Providence, R. I., y, an•. &_Ixiul mmi II ti. Totten. , Former Eenlth Factory neiiresontntlvPI-s s-txrr and Mrs, Edwin Persona of Coral Tho first regular meeting of the __^_ rURE HOUR DEMONai'RATION Gables, Fin., and two grand- 'all season will take place Mon- »Wr.t-» P^H. Bmtl ^MlaraJar, Tan. * Vrl. dvralaca I-B I'M. children. Iny, Sept. 8 at 0:30 p.m. at the Services were Tiesday at the tlountainside Inn. William A. Bradley Funeral Home, Chatham. Local Scouts To YOU ARE SAFE Samuel Bergstraser MaM y*w buy fnm M, m ywr mammiMn wll b« MOUNTAINSIDE — Samuel LeRoy fiergstraser of 208 Birch Visit New Camp lane died last Wednesday in INSURED Temple University Hospital, Phil- A group of 77 Weatfiold and «Mh lUyali «f Ltndan. Write for drtolW. adelphia. He was 09. Scotch Plnine $oy, Sef>uts and Bom in Long Island City, Mr. loaders will be among the first Bergstraser lived in Mountainside scout contingents to camp out this for the past alx years. He hadsummer at ncwly-dcyeloped Camp KM LINCOLN MONUMENT CO. been employed fcr 15 years as anFabattis in the Adirondack Moun- -iffico manager with E. W. Saytain- s of New York State midway 403 Orang* Road Pilgrim 4-1800 wit & Co. ot Elizabeth, petrol- between tang Lake and Tiipper iitin inspectors. Tjtikc. OVER 300 LOCAL REFERENCES A brother, Elmer J. of Baldwin, Three Westfield troops will ar- I., and a sister, Mrs. Frank B. rive at tha now campsite Satur- Hagerty of Brooklyn survive. day find a Scotch Plains troop will follow two weeks later. In all, they Elizabeth Housman will be represented by Gl Scouts MOUNTAINSIDE — Mrs. Eliz- and 1G adults. The four troops are: ibeth Clocs Housman of Orange, Westfield: Troop 74, of the First former resident of Mountain- Congregational Church, \indcr the liic and Fanwood died in her home leadership of Scoutmaster Leonard Competence 'ilday. Fish; Troop 172, Franklin School, Survivors are two daughters, headed by Scoutmaster Alan Kb- Creates Mra. John V. McVaugh of Bask- evsole, and Troop 173, Lincoln ing RldKc unit Mrs. William Pfis- School, Jci] by Assistant Scout- Confidence r Jr. of Orange; a sister, Mrs. master W Sasmo. Scotch Plains: ml Housman of Scotch Plains, Troop 103, St. Bartholomew's Cath- ind two grandchildren. olic Church, under the direction of Scoutmaster James Porter. IV MIDIO1MAM The four troops represent tho In lnvlnn mi'lnury i>f (.i-oniinl .Ic- WntchunK Arua Council's District Uh lli'iuli wh.i itrimrtctt tliln lift' lip yrnr URu (iniay. Nadly mlH«fil Talk about a nd roniUy i-fmi'iiili^ri'il t>y Mollivr, 1'alln'r, brotht'l-H tillil NiuU-r HAPPY FACE
"Jubhouse Benefit You should have seen the Set For Wednesday who remodeled his A colTee and bridge, another in home with the help of, series of summer fund raising irojocts for the benefit of the- a Suburban Home* •lulihousi- fund, will be holi] Wed QBdny nt 10 a.m. nt the Woman' Improvement Loan/ Club of Westfield, 318 South En "lid uvenuc, All club members md their friends arc invitpii to attend. Progress of the projects wo: 1 FUNERAL DIRECTORS light lunch to tliosi who wish to continue plnying bridge beyond F. H. Gray, Jr. the noon hour, it was uuniiunced. In chnrK<- will be Mi-sdamcR 11. It. CRAMFORD Cory, J. A. McCain ami F. MuiiU. t2 SPRINGFIELD AVE.1 Progress- of th eprojects was Phone CR 6-0092 ciiscussod last wi'i-k by the finance UBUBBAN TRUST COMPANY committee nt the home of the chairman, Mrs. L, (i. Wade. It was reported thnt I lie campaign Is ^e's an office in your community gaining momentum with many benefit hridges, coffloes and brunches set. AT Wi. WESTFIELD. GARWOOD. CRANFORD -SCOTCH mombor federal deposit insuranco corporation -THE WESTFIELD -(N. J») LEADER,
work. The Westfield incident oc- [Fingerprinting curred because' they followed this directive, he noted. ' ASKTHK If (Continued front page 1) It was issued after Plainfield [P. Pfirrmann, under a seven-year police stopped two of the,canvass- HOMEMAKER I ordinance aimed at screening out er* In that city several weeks ago. |canvassers with criminal records. Democrats compiled with Plainfield WITH A FAMILY Speaking Tuesday night to the regulation, which require a per- I Plainfield Democratic Committee mit but no fingerprinting, |in Plainfield, Dunn asserted: Prosecutor H. Douglas Stine and TO FEED. SHELL 'ILocal ordinances regulating; the attorney gDaeral'a office ad- I door-to-door solicitation ire good, vised the registry chairman that TELL YOU... • tut when these ordinance! are there was no constitutional restric- •used to impose restriction on con* tion in the Plainfield situation. Istitutional privileges for the "pur- Dunn said he Is wlllig to brave Ipose of limiting political activity, police action on Saturday to test jthen those officials who use such the validity of the Westfield ordin- •actict are inviting legal trouble." ance in court bttauM he beliveg Dunn said later that hit group he has the constitutional right to ill plan court action "if we feel canraai for political purposes with- ! town are continuing to harass out license. Us." He hinted the Democrats He has contended that the West- ould charge political infringement field law applies only to commer- km civil liberties against municipal cial solicitation and not to political pfflfials. activity. In addition to Westfield, the nocrabt plan canvasses in Scotch Plains, Ftnwood, New Providence, Berkeley Heights and Invite Public Summit, all considered Republi- (Continued.from page I) can-dominated communities. tration camps of Sachsenhausen Dunn said 'he hat been requested and Dachau. ' ilready by New Providence offi- Following? hit release, Dr. Nle.- "SUPIR-HICHr QUALITY IIIF cials to provide • lilt and descrip- moeller became again active in i of the canvassers who will be church statesmanship. He became isifned there. He feels this much chairman of the Foreign Affairs proper, but will balk if finger- Office of the German Church, In Irints are required. addition to his own church respon- The , Westfield fingerprinting, sibilities, Dr. Niemoeller has given rhich occurred when (tie cm- his time and energy to ecumenical ROUND asiers . presented themselves to affairs. He was a delegate to the for identification, til Amsterdam and Evunston As- ned "insulting" by Dunn. The semblies of the World Council of ROAST are college students, some Churches and has served on its ' whom live in Westfield, he said. Executive and Central Commit- or I "Fingerprinting them," he said, tees since 1948. |a treating them like criminals." BeroWs STEAK | Dunn also complained about the Df, Niemoeller has played an •trictions on hours, of caavaas- Important role In the reconstruc- tion' of iGermin Protestantism. g. The Westfield ordinance limits rW>»U,IUIiih,OIU i the hours between 9 a.m. and Early' in 1952, he visited Russia j p.m., but Dunn fe|s his men to discuss ecumenical matters with Out prle* •>• ALL »IM rwin4' <•*• ould be permitted to work until (he Russian churches and to try low! Cbmpir* prlcti, we how itiMch yoy aavc! irk. to work out some arrangement Concerning the prisoners of war JChief Pfirrmann said Tuesdair still being held in that country. Stft-Wm at limiting canvassinghoiiri'and ; Pastor and Mrs. Niemoeller first printing canvassers has re- visited the United States in 1946- Tillit Tissue TOP ROUND ROAST 79« PORK BUTTS ed the number of house breaks 47 under the auspices of the Fed- "i Westfield by 90 per cent. eral Council of Churches. His f'We want to know what type of speaking schedule then included ople are working in oiir town," viBits to seventy cities across the TOP ROUND STEAK 79c BONELESS h. I asserted. "We don't want them country. Since that time Pastor "luMaP LatliVllfr't ItII (lifttl 69c |they have records." Niemoeller has been in America Hudson SBpsr-nigBi Mimij Dunn hag declared: •' several times for speaking sched- ules. His last visit was in 1956. Facial Tissues TOP SIRLOIN ROAST 79« "talir-Rlght" Quality liif want, to comply with any Whit, or colored vassing registration ordinance, Honorary doctorates have been we don't want" to be flnger- bestowed on Pastor Niemoeller by plai. 4 t of 400' :ed because we fee! it la a Goettlngen University; Eden Sem- TOP SIRLOIN STEAK 79« tion of our civil liberties." CUBED STEAKS inary and Bethany Seminary in Democratic registry chair- the United States; Pine Hill Di- pointed out that he has in- vinity Hall, Halifax; University of SWIRH C bcted his canvassers to check Delhi, India; Reformed Academy, BOTTOM ROUND ^. 79« IONELESS •* 89 police in each, town they Budapest; and Lutheran Semin- Paper Towels ary, Bratislava, Czechoslovakia. Dr. Niemoeller is the author of many books of sermons including: EYE ROUND ROAST 79« The First Commandment (1837), B0L0GHA~53« God Is My Fuehrer (1939), and Dachau Sermons (1948). A]M Cleanser Frack With chlorine kl.sen ROUND STEAK «omi 79 The ftev. Dr. Frederick E. Christian, senior minister of the icofflsM Westneld Presbyterian Church, BtMlate - Nt Fal AAM - All of Tht Aiovo Guts At ON LOW Frfoe! FLOUNDER -59c ""•Jit will preside at Wednesday's meet- urn < Ing, to which the publio is in- HI •*• vited. Garden-Fresh Fruits and Vegetables —FroitM Food Savings! — Niagara AtPlriri iuuet Warning On Falte Alarms LaiaaYy Stirth BLUEBERRIES K27 SPINACH «»»• 2;.; Acting Fire Chief Martin Burke Hawaiian Punch . . 2 has issued a warning that persons Fnife-tiriiLMCaHi RiirtyFarin-ICEIERI turning in false alarms will be Biriuyi Piu 2E? 2 £ 51* prosecuted.- He made this state- Lifehaoy Soaa 2-23c LETTUCE • IwUvll aTllval , ' m p|igi Vw ment after citing the two false PEACHES 4 alarms sounded Monday. One of For,toil.tandb.th , these alarms was sent in at 9:15 Beefsteaks ^««i^,» "-|j» pJn. and resulted in two engines and an aeri»l truck racing to ten* BROCCOLI -~ -23c IRISH LEMONS «25i Wilson School, (Linden avenue. CiHfirili-rltii, llH trtap,.ml tutor , ., A good wife laughs at her hus- STRAWBERRIES r 33< PASCAL CEHRY ~ 25< band's jokes, not because they are Lifebuoy Soap SEE PAGE M: clever but because she is. EiPtci.U/(<,rlh.b.lh CHERRY APPLE SAUCE - 2 25c PIE 49c rCOMESEE... Cashmere I IRRV BUFFET FRUITS ^m«^^ Spanish Bur '•"•'•*« •«k39c Bouquet Soap tm Bafl DD I Fnlt C«iatlll, Sliced Cll-g FIICIMI, Dfhxi FIHII A 4U Braakffast Rolls 'BSS'ft 31c Forest Lakes Protein Bread WttffM 1 c Route 206, Andover f Cashmere LH# Mbit—French Style | S CORBrighN t FLAKESiil S 2 i; Dairy Savings! Bouquet Soap STRING BEAKS 2 33c BLEACH S k—Urge White Leghorn b b e ANN PAGE—Devils food, Honey Spice, White or Yeriew »«P Brand 2r49c FRESH EGGS — -59< 2 V 19 I Pailauriud Proem Cha«> 4 ioz. JEg CAKE MIXES 2 ;47c TOMATO JUICE 2^51 c ' Slie»i-Am«r., Swill, Pimanto*" plgi. " Gripe Drink ANN PAGE—Ktd Rupbirry Old fashioned ^ CiTf Lux Flakes edd New York Stala For fin. hbrlei Natural — rindlen loi WEI CHAD I 2 55. PRESERVES ',.' 37< Swiss Slices AtP domattic pig. ANN PAGE Nabisco MAYONNAISE 57< COOKIES TOP$ IN TOWN Lux Liquid flail Glngarala, Club Soda 4 28 oi. AQ{ 1»bottlo. U'1 •Imd.poiit * bottl.i *• FOR FRESHNESS .,. FLAVOR ... THRIFT! Detergent Cookies E tfo IICH < I MILD 1 MIIIOW pkg, Vienna Fingers *<"»"» ^^W FUU-IODIIO lOcoff 22oi.CQe c d EIGHT O'CLOCK labtl can r Potaio Snax pig.fi' Marcal Toilet Tissue °'°" ° 10° l 6oz I-LB. mmt%r 3-LB. BAG * * » »J ttese Cat Food "t'S 2 29° Junket Rennet Powder 3 n*. 37« BA6/3 2.13 C Unspoiled Natural Beauty Orleans Dash Bog Food . . . 3 57 Bon Imported Olive Oil VIOOHOU! 1 WINir C Formerly a private estate, available for those who 2 M» 21<> BOKAR Dog Food Fails Naptha Laundry Soa^ 3 29 Kirkman's Cleanser , I-LB. c 3-LB. BAG want the best for present use or future investment. lnsl Ilt Sop 4 oi. BAG 79 2.31 Limited Number of V4-Acre Plots " ' C-N Disinfectant Priced from $1250 ' I GREAT ATLANTIC S OACIrli TEA COMPANY
Oakite Coigafe's Vel PricM oFlocllvo thru Send for FREE llustioted Brochure For elianlng o Saturday, July 12th In White soap granules For laundry and dishei Send To Forest Lakes, Andover, New Jersey walli and fil Super Markers 0 Self- Servlc9 stores only. Name , • pkg. pkg. 'Z 33° DEPEM 5-ABIE FOOp RtTAIlERS,SifilCI l8S» Address City ' 155 ELM ST., WESTFIELD, N. J. Parking Area OPEN MONDAY, TUESDAY AND THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. Large Free OPEN FRIDAY TILL 10 P.M. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) '„ THURSDAY. JULY 10, 1958 MasasBBaaaHBaaanaHaa*™——— _i^faajajaaJJsaPB|il^rB^iB«BM^a«B«(*WaHa«aBB REAL ESTATE-SALE • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE- SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • RIAL ISTATS-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE* ALAN "DEKE" JOHNSTON HARRY H. MALIETT C. B. SMITH, JR. RMhor RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN til Central Are. MI Blat «tr«*t AO PEARSALL BARRETT & CRAIN CO. AD 3-IMM — AD Z-MS1 NANCY F. REYNOLDS EDWIN O. EDWARDS $15,900 IS MOUWTAINHIJB. HambllnE . e»r old brick and frame rXcJ HGAL.TOH Raaltors Realtor* ome; 6 rooms plus year-round A GOLF EDGE oi"ch; kitchen equipped with Ht 112 Elm St. Malll«l< Matlaw sl>a>k«n AD 3-355S U* MoBatala ATC. WeattcU FRANKENBACH Will Be 33 foot recreation room with el»h 43 Elm AD 3-1*00 OIU3X FOH IRfSl « «.«.. orate bar. 2 car sarage. I^ot i» 7M INC. ADaais >•«•«• w Memker of 11i« «n(urdu>, July 11. W A.M.4.IM* P.M x 150 with apple treea. Price $28,. lll LUti Uyttm •KALTOHS IMSUROIU Sundiij. July 12, 2 F.M.-S P.M. lure recreation room. Jmmedlat CI.OSH TO WASHINGTON KCI1001 I IK lui went t«" dl» 115 Hm St., AD 2-4700 WILSON SCHOOL 2 year old split level In excell"ft i buy*" lo»t ">e houses * * * condition; not a develo»menf !!» winter) because of those IF YOU HAV! A BIG FAMILY THE CONTEMPORARY $22,500 house; 6 rooms, 1V4 .baths, kitchen 5 o» thlnklnjt •«» 'h<7 •eaikera $1B,SOO has counter range, wall oven a 3 had »Mn "IT." Too bftrf, Malllplc l.l»tl»« Hrmtrm IF YOU NKD 5 BEDROOMS 1st level: Entrance Hall, Uvin Three-quarter acre plot, complete n of our philosophical huy- WolhM—P«»«»oo4— aeotek Plalaa 1 L ly landscaped, Just over line (i table space; recreation room- full —MaaataUaUa IF YOU WANT A MODERN This liome is Ipcati'd Just a fe\ room, Dining Hoom, Kitchen, I Ire basement; overalte garage. Th« MM Be*' time w.e'll make blocks from Iho Wilson Schoo.. lace, Large Screened Porch. nearby Scotch Plains. A charmlm 160 ft. deep yard otters rTne niij SPUT LEVEL The first floor offers a nice living li1' levei: Three Bedrooms, tw split level, built In 1954; entranc room for children; low taxex JEFFERSON SCHOOL room with a fireplace, dining Baths. hall, living room/din np ror" Price 122,900. * IF YOU WANT A BARGAIN room, den, modern kitchen, and 3d level: One Bedroom. combination, beautllul It it c h c NEAR SR. HIGH $15,500 small fflassed and screened porch. Clrude Level: 23.10x13-4 Cherr, with eating Bpace. Three lar_ THEN SEE THIS bedrooms, H4 baths. Grade ieve IN THE WEHTriKI.U GAHDB.\«, 1 The three bedrooms on the second Panelled Recreation Hoom an lovely 5 year old brick and TramS ,, SMOROOMf A neat and freshly redecorated all floor arc good sized and the bath Lavatory. recreation room 16x12, earaB'' FOR $26,900 Qulct'street, ideal (or children, Cape Cod colonial; beautifully room home which ranks hlgli'on Three updrooin bungalow with Is tile. There Is a one car garag" maintained The master bd Obviously this Is a»l the house our list of K««d buj-B. I.IVIUK room Convenient to grade school, new lame (22'xH') recreation room h $33,900 Jor * little tomlly. But It Is ]u«t )5'x2J', illninB room, moilernlsed Junior High, and Senior High. bauemfcnt . . . two l»t floor oed- SPUT LEVEL $32,900 Hout perfect for the larger fam- kitchen and screened porch. Three Two tiled baths and game room. rooms, third bedroom and possi- ,H* who want not only ample bed- with fireplace, dinlngr room, kitch- liedroomn and tiled tiath on sec- Kuterlor painted this year. Large ble fourth on 2nd Hour . . . plol $21,900 Mountainside, in the foothills t en and powder room. Three mo™ noni ana »atha( on the second ond floor. Oil heat, garage, lot 03' attractive plot. Immediate posses- tiO'xl(i(i' jutit a shurt dlHtanee froni THE GEORGIAN AND •nor, but *lso want spacious extra xI26\ Only til),600. school. the Watchune mountains, a ver: bedrooms and ' bath' on second r rooBw Ilka a don and a studio on eoin. If you need what this house This home offers a lot of living- THE LOUISIANA attractively planned split. !>«£«• floor. The entire basement ba> ifefe lira* floor. These owners have haa you can't do better, so don't for some youns family. The living foyer hall, living room, full din been pine-panelled and the floor -MMMd aui apartment and nre ready wait! room la nice and bright and haa a InB ruom, beautiful kitchen wltl tiled for recreation use. Screened t to more, *t nhiirt notice. A very WILSON SCHOOL fireplace ,a dining room o" from Grade li-vel: fipcreatlon Hoom an eatlne space. Spacious grade Ieve and glassed porch, and 2 car f&. L which is ft lovely patio, the kitch- rage. Price 134,700. " --^ nllt hous». Wilntnineil by lBtVlli!°elV Entrance Hall, Llvlne family room, panelled in pecky cy „.. ownerr. Many expensive Delightfully neat and plranlnu SPECIAL HOMES FOR THE JEFFERSON SPLIT-LEVEL en IH modern with eating space. prus. Kull basement, partially par •Intment*. Can be readily haii- home which offers a lot for the Then* are three bedrooms and \*fc Hoom, DlnlHB Boom, Kitchen tllloned. There are four large beAth» on aeeond noor. OH heat. 2 138,S00—In Brlghtwood, a home o hovtilfil in our popular Kfmtdne:- years old in the choice Mountain- car 122500 unusual Colonial charm. tun lJark area, is HUH ulue-Kruy FOUR BEDROOM RANCH ail." view Drive section of Mountain. . $92,000 st'V«n room "apllt" . . . three btsil- side. There are 8 rooms which la. 130,600—On a quiet lane In Wych roonid {niaatt'r J)ii« lavatory and $32,000 C. B. SMITH, JR., (tailor elude 4 very large bedrooms; ly. situated on a tare** JUST USTEO wood. A handsome Colonial home double clonetH), living; room with $3S,50O baths; the biggest kitchen you et' im..~J-l( Village Four bt-tl- with unique.features. Maltlplc LUtl» - - er saw with counter range, wtll pU-lui'e window and opt'ii ilreplaco, It IH not often that \v«> can offer ialral An. AD : rini'i) with a. real dining- Aimottt new gplit level fn excel hirg'L' ouicJour patio udJoltiH dliUni;' H four bedroom ranch In o nnc til C«a oven and built-in bar; good site Om of the i baths connects 141,0(10—A brand new Williams AVeMfield location, HO If this IH den and Jalouaied porch; patio th« hu«e master bedroom. lent condition in Lincoln Schoo burs type adjacent to Indian For. room, partly pane leu. ground level THE COLONIAL area. Bpactous UvInK room and den, up-to-the-minuie Httt-hen . . what you have be«n wnltintr for .with fireplace1 ; 2 car garage. Love- occupancy, owners have Juat est. Very attractive rooms. Tw please call UH and we will be hap MaB
"Illi lll.rurv «-, II,,. J ,''",'• " ",•" " ' ""[y '•'• '"''li
u p ml wM1 ESTATE (#5) Your real •-' ~ " » •"•» VJV's tlnil. l-all u» tuduy f"r » ,% Mr. Phillips, CH 5-7342 1 88 arC inSured U "ointment. Hl«lr llrli S",^? ™ P *o Mar Armilil ., . .,J» :i-nnin "0.000... parkin our/fee TMtlclUi l)ell.r,,r",'.'.','. * '"w Pwling lot. M. A. MERCNER Court *" * THE WESTFIELD (ti. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. JULY 10. 1958 • OFHCIS FOR R|NT • KB* WANTfl)- 9 AUTOS WANTED • Dr. Crfwer t'T|lilTr two wheel trailer, extc -FtMME UICHEST pricei paid for junk can. NOTICE l^nt condition, price |5l>. Phon Inimed'ati pickup. Call Pa. l-lllt. MQMRN OFFICES Wentfleld AD 2-34(6. I'AHT liHK bookkeeper, MOik nil (Continued from page 1) afternoons, a week m AVcstficld. the Department' of Special Serv- — O. B. In EOOi Call AD 2.-8371. ices would move its headquarters workln« cunditlori. Call AD 3-S?l HM.-.-4f standard "8" (English) nil Deadline for Classified Ads 1 cleiner-lroner, 2 daya or part. Need rear brake assem- ta a set of offices on the first IIOTFOINT electric dryer, 220 voli ..jek, references required, own bly. Call AD 2-6848. floor of the Elm Street School. excellent condition, (60. After transportation preferred. Call AJ^ 5 P.M. TUESDAYS KM., AP 2-TS4S. The one-year-old department, MEI.IABLB woman for day work which employs two psychologist*. *»U 4 HRAWKH locking metal t\\c 135 INSTRUCTION 3 section boon case, *16; Krlffl- . \ day rfr 2 half days. Call At a reading specialist, a speech cor- TEL, AQ 2-4407-4408 datre refrigerator S&O; Puniori 2-S173 after »• P.M. jfecllonist and a school social grinder ISO. Call AI> 3-77S3 'Mon. worker, handled 683 cases this Tues., WeiX., between C-8 P.M. RY B«lk ••c*rtT*«*C. *m£ To start AB(t«af"I)l. Experience year, JJwfln said. preferred but recent trraduat -43*11 mr Writ* «•» IslthMtlm 7-3-! with fcTDod Bcliool record will b The' board announced It had [•REAL ESTATE-?ALE • f REAL ESTATE-RENT* 3 IIBAWKH Mahogany stand, she] conBldered. B day, 31% hour week, ui ».. E»CIW A«: AD E7m appointed an insurance advisory io« BDSC0, frae pi below, refinlBhed; aplnrtera w((id Air conditioned office. Call em ocateij In West sor chatr, reflnlshea; Lenox cover. ploree benefits. Heply In detail t< 7-S-tf committee to examine various in- PO pox 4!, UurwooJ, N. J. DIETZ-FISHER Old Library bv...- e{» picked • LOST AND FOUND f largest churches in England. eti, new bath, exterior Jus centlonlBt optloiml. • WANTIO TO HfMT t CAR TOr CARRIED—Basket type" al units, and 57 will be employed. repainted, interior newl all metal 3C" sounfo by 9" deep. The Rev. and Mm, Jaitie^ will Hied four trlJM, bargain at »5 O8T—ailvrr rlnc. Initials DMT. He said 88 per cent of the gradu- decorated, WNTAl OWI WANTM) Call AD 2-0898: lieward. arrive tomorrow from H»rtf«V.d. DIETZ-FISHER AGENCY Call AD 2-7748: IttiiJfnt, plot »t typln, ates 'were able to enter colleges •Interior newly decorated AfARTJMMTf - HOMUt "Wit* electrical wor* OM—» noallj »W klt(ra, black, Conn, where they hire been attend- of their first choice, 11 pit cant Living room, dining room R4IIIAT0H COVKI1H (3) met -•'-'* lilumblnj tncterlalB white PBWS,' throat anu chest, at ing tho International Congrega- sun room, kitchen vrltt Our Arm hM bssn «nvaved by on* "celelnt ooifdlllon: slies! (2" ]r' J»u Call AD 2- their second choice and on* par IMD IIIU A»f. Writ AP «•»«• National Market June 90 between tional Council. During their atay breakfuut nook. Thre1 e bed- of tha country's ittiMt »nij mtfst t-8 p.M. Canli reward. r;h 5-C'JSD. cent their third choice. This class rooms and a tilt bath up- Nrxt tn HffkfTi fianl'B VrmUw respected industries to assist new- 10-.'Call 161-7880? here they will occupy the parson- stairs, Full/ basement, de- Kvralaia »!«•• call ' ly •mploysl En(ln»ers and Chem- days work, 5 days won approximately f 40,000 worth , tached garage. H»»rV A. Hoar AD I lits in locstln« houslnr. . PK 6-1336. -^J LOVT-^Hum of money In money ogc, 84D Bradford avctiuo, B. Wm., KIMirr Cf lOI.KCTRIC FANS. IS each: tent, (IS; Clip probably at rnllrond station, of scholarships, Dr.
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Armour Sfar-Swift't Premium, Top Choice Mix 'em orMatch' em YOUR CHOICE RIBSO' BEEF >» 5? S&W SALE Armour Star-Swift's Premium, Top Choice RIB STEAKS <" 65' Apricot Nector Prune Juice Engelhorn's Boneless, Smoked Apricot & Pineapple Nector COTTAGE BUTTS " 69' Pineapple Juice CIOVHDAIE GRADE A I Ib. BUTTER Roll DOLE'S 59c Farmer Jones fresh fruits and vegefabfes . , . your IMPORTED POLISH IMPOtTED POLISH «U g^ sign of quality and freshness for more than 30 years BOILED HAM • »• 29' Fresh, Sweet PINEAPPLE UIAKSTONE PLAIN OR CALIF, tf^ mm i CORN WHITE OR COLORS
COnAGE CHEESE ^ 27' ea. Chicken, Turkey, Pot Roait, Frozen m f^ Fresh, Ripe WALDORF TISSUE BIRDS EYE DINNERS 3 c AO BLEACHES AS IT CLEANS) n C PEACHES BAB-0 CLEANSER ,f Cultivated, Tru-Blu SLICED OR HALVES Apple Turn Over Box of 3 29c BLUEBERRIES FUIN OH FIUED PT. HUNT'S PEACHES Danish Pastry Box of 6 39c BASKET Large II Large Angel Fresh, New, Green Open Late Every Night FREE Parking for hundreds of cars in WISE Tetley Tea Bags Coffee Cake Food Bars CABBAGE our giant paved parking areas) -I POTATO CHIPS Pko. of 16 Shop in cool-cool air conditioned comfort! Payroll checks cashed FREE of extra costl R.S. Bos Pks. of 48
TETLEY TEA POTATO FRILLE «'/>=.. 39< Burry Cocoanut Cookies »•»>• 25' <. ib. 41*
II SALTINES Mb. Pk, 29* ttib. 83* • R°lfz CRACKERS nJ' 33* Hial Oood Concentrates LIQUID IVORY Orange Bate 2 for 35c Camay Soap Camay Soap OXYDOL Lemonade 2 for 31c LAVA SOAP TIDE DASH Blend 2 for 33c 1-0.. 41< ,,..,. 73s lom» Pko. 35* Grape 2 for 33c Bath Bars R«9- Cakes V largo Bex Tropical ™...... ,«.,.2 for 31c DETERGENT Oiont Box 8 V Giant Box Jumbo Box *2tU THE WESTPTELD (K. J.) LEADER, THUBSDAY, JULY 10. 1958 Pain. I Social And Club News Of The Week In The WestfieldArea Westfield since 1949. They hive? William F. O'Mara Weds Plainfield Miss Deaven Weds Lt. T. E. Mason Jr.; MacfaHands Note two daughters, Miss Eliiabeth I'.«? A bout Town with Sally Macfarland, who was graduate!;: from the University of Delaware; Thomas Ayling III, son of Hr, Hr, and Mrs. Richard Lagreze Girl; Will Live in Staten Island Take Wedding Trip to French Riviera 25th Anniversary last month and Miss Mary Mac-X Md Mrs. T. H. Ayling Jr. of 327 and their children of 3 Stanley farland, a member of the aopho~ forest Hill way. Mountainside, left oval vacationed last we*k at Cross Mary Ellen Mason of Plainfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phyllis Jean Deaven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Deaven of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Mac- more class at Tusculum College,^ lupday for Camp Watehung in Lake in the Finger Lakes region Thomas Ely Mason of Evanston, 111., formerly of Westfield, was mar- Jonestown, Pa., was married Sunday to Lt. Thomas E. Mason Jr., iarland Jr. of 319 Scotch Plains Greenevllle, Tenn. "' lien Gardner. He will remain at of New York. ried Saturday to William Edward'O'Mara of Staten Island, N. Y., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Mason of Evanston, 111, formerly of ivenue, entertained at a buffet ! Boy Scout camp for two weeks. -•- > : son of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur O'Mara of 603 Shadowlawn drive. The cere- Westfield. The wedding book place in St, Lukes Episcopal Church upper Tuesday evening in honor Mr, and Mrs. John Zercker of mony took place in Holy Trinity Church with the Rev, Francis Hough- with Father Edgar Teter officiating. A reception followed at the if their twenty-fifth wedding an- Feted At Part/ Mr. and MrsT?*H/Eg5iekerof 109 Cambridge road will be hosts 37 Shackamaxon drive have as ton officiating. A reception at Fireside Inn, Lebanon, Pa. niversary, The guests included A 25th anniversary party C to their bridge group tomorrow Mrs. MacfaHand's brother-in-law leir houseguest this week Mrs. Wally's Tavern on the Hill, New Given in marriage by her tendered Mr. and Mrs. A. B, Cag-" evening. y and sister, Mr. and Mrs, J. Stan- Igsieker's sister, Mrs. O. T. Providence, followed. father, the bride wore an em- naseola of 299 Hyslip avenue rec- ( ley Dey of Short Hills, Mr. Mac- chweer of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. F. M, Ogden of Given in marriage by her broidered imported Swiss organdy ently in Raritan Valley Inn, Som-r arland's brother-in-law and sis- [r. and Mrs. Egsicker also were 249 Eton place had as their house- father, the bride wore « princess- gown with a chapel train, The erville, by 65 of. their friends. MriC eBts last weekend Mr. and Mrs.style gown with a scoop neckline mid of honor was Ruth Gerhart. er Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris Hogan Cagnassola is the former France*; [sited recently by their son and of Mendham and Mr. and Mrs. lughter-in-law, Mr. and Mn. Al- Howard Case of Palo Alto, Calif. trimmed with seeded pearls, a Joyce Loser and Ezraleene Mirus O'Domiell of Somerville. A silver; chantilly lace bodice, and a peau Robert J. Smythe of Westfield. rt Egsieker and their children, Mr. and Mrs. Case stopped in were bridesmaids. The flower girl service was presented the guestC de soie skirt ending in a chapel uce and Kathy, of St. Louis, Mo. Westfield on their way home from was Norma Jean Artz, cousin of Mr. and Mrs. Macfarland were of honor. Z vacation in Bermuda. train. Her crown of seeded pearls the bride. married in St. John's Protestant |Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Gehrlein fell from a three tier English il- Mr. and Mrs: L. F.1 Heath of 123 The best man was Robert- M. Ipiscopal Church, Moritclalr, July 616 Shackamaxon drive enter- lusion veil and she carried white Finehout, brother-in-law of the 8, 1933. The ceremony was per- lined a group of friends for cock- Hazel avenue were visited by Mr. orchids on a prayer book. and Mrs. Albert Andre of Ivyland, bridegroom. Ushers were Albert "ovmed by Mrs, Macfarland's |ils and suppeT at a swimming The maid of honor was Miss Mirus, and Walter E. Barret. father, the late Rev. James l party in their yard Saturday. Pa., yesterday. Mary Wagner Kraft of Mountain- YOUR FURS The bride is a graduate of Thornton Lodge, rector of the * ^ side, and the matron of honor was ihurch from 1913 to 1947, assist- ARE IN |Kr. and Mrs. Gyles Parrish of Mr. and MrsT^ Stajle Malkjn Mrs. Walter E. Barret of Plain- Jonestown High School and Linden of 748 Crescent parkway were vis- Hall Junior College, LitiU, Pa. ed by Mr. Mucfarlanil's father the Moss avenue will entertain field. Both honor attendants wore late Rev. Dr. Charles S. Macfar- DANGER pir bridge group tomorrow eve- ited last week by Mrs. Malkin's cornflower blue silk organza cock- She is an elementary school teach- parents, Dr. and Mrs. B, A. er...... ' land, former general secretary of DONT WAIT tail length princess style gowns, '.he Federal Council of the Church- Wright Jr. of Latrobe, Pa. and large straw picture hats with Lt. Mason is a graduate of ANOTHER DAY I Kr. and Mrs." Harold V. Mc- es of Christ in America. Two teas for members of Che daisies around the crown. They Westfield High School, and Frank- irmack of 813 Kimball avenue carried baskets of daisies, corn- lin and Marshall College, Lan- The couple have resided in visited last? week by their son Newcomers Club were held yester- day. Mrs. William Shine of 132 flowers and gentians. caster, Pa. He is a pilot with the I daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Lee 9th Tactical Fighter Squadron. McCormack and their chil- Lincoln road was hostess to one group while the other was enter- Martin Homer of Summit and After • wedding trip to the Seott and Kandal, of Tona- Miss Mary Elizabeth Burr of French Riviera, the couple will re- fcda, N. Y. The younger Mc- tained at the home of Mrs. R. La- tany Waring of 871 Shackamaxon Scotch Plains. Their gowns and side at Ktaiii Rouvres Air Base, acks are continuing their va- flowers -were the same as the Etain, France. on with a southern trip. drive. -•» honor attendants. . |r. and Mrs. F. G. Porter of Miss Jaqueline Carleton of Wil- The best man was John Joseph Local Man Has Grove street entertained Mr. mington, Del., was the guest of Hauss of Rockaway Beach, N.Y. Mrs. William E. A, Davidson Barbara Fleming, daughter of Mr. Ushers were Donald J. O'Mara, Navy Assignment Rosemont, Pa., over the week- and Mrs. C. L. Fleming of 955 Fanwood, brother of the bride- "—Roger Winters Studio —Hanlel'i! Btuillo x MRS. THOMAS MASON JR. Store Your Fun Mr, and Mrs. Davidson are Boulevard, for ten days recently. groom; Arthur A. O'Mara, Oxford, MRS. WM. O'MAKA Ens. W. Rene Huber, 23, son ner neighbors of the Porters on Last weekend, Miss Carleton's brother of the bridegroom; Walter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Huber of wlrha E. Barrett, Plainfield, brother-in- ive street. parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Carle- 42 Woodbrook Circle, formerly of Local Student Is ton, were houseguests of the Flem- law of the bride; and Robert M. Vecchio Named To 169 Elm street, Elizabeth, left by Member of Camp Staff Master Furritr Ir. and Mrs, Geoijge E, Johns- litgs when they came to Westfield Finehout, PVainrtfld, brother-in- Editorial Board plane Monday for Frankfort, Ger- • MIV»» inn [ and their children, Chip, Carol to call for their daughter. law of the bride. many, to join a unit of the U. S. John B. McCobb, son of Mr. and • MaiiMw Can I Jim of Old Raritan roda re- Deborah Ellen Finehout and Joseph J, Vecchio of 2069 Ar- Fleet for a two-year tour of duty. Mrs. John B. McCobb, 640 Arling- • VmUr laaarr* Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Mul- ed Tuesday from Denmark, Pamela Joan Finehout nieces of rowwood drive, has been named a He has been assigned to the USS ton avenue, is a member of the — lltM*4>llH. lUlMlrlaa* — where they spent the last leany of 607 Shackatrraxoit drive the bride, acted 'as flower girls. the editorial board of Rutgers Macon, a heavy crui&er, summer-long staff of Princeton weeks. Also accompanying were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Rob-They wore fellow cotton dresses Law Review for 1958-59, Dean University's summ« camp. Custom Cleaning on the trip were Pat, Jane ert Emalic and their children, Bon- with white embroidery, headbands Lehan K. Tunks of the State Uni. The ensign was commissioned at Miko Kennedy, children of nie and Betty,, of Garden City, of daisies, and carried baskets of the University of Pennsylvania The camp is operated, staffed versity School of Law, announced and largely financed by Prince- , John P. Kennedy of 418 Cod- L. I., last weekend. , yellow and white roses. today. where he completed the reserve oam»u*q I"UK) For her wedding trip to Miami officiers training program. A menv ton undergraduates, who make it road, Mr. and MrsIrs. .Cr firegoryc L, Cana- Vecchio, a' graduate of Rutgers \Vc:tfloM'a Distinctive Fur Shop and Nassau in the Bahama Is- her of this year's graduating class, possible for some 275 children, , .+- van of 1099 Raftway avenue and Men's Colleges, is a second year lands, the bride wore a royal blue lie received a B.S. degree in eco- ages 12-15, drawn from congested atid jtfrs. Ralph Clark of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Rutter of 1734 student. Ho and other members of 249 E. BROAD ST. and green paisley print suit with nomics. urban areas, to spend a two-week nun, Okla., former residents of Florida street were hosts at a co- Rutgers law quarterly will pub- summer vacation in the country- AO 2-3423 Heidi were houseguests of Mr. matching accessories. lish an Annual Survey of New operative cookoiit for a gioup of While at the university he en- side of northwest New Jersey as —Opm Men. Ev«, till 9 P.M.— Irs. Joseph Ryan of 818 Kim- The bride is a graduate of Jersey Law and three other num- gaged in work in the interest of their friends on the 4th of July gueBts of the Student Christian Cloud Wednesdays Itvcnue last weekend. irt the Canavan's home. Westfield High School and Sul- bers'of the publication which is in underprivileged children. He is an Association. ,. wide use among New Jersey during July and August and Mrs!*Harold C. Prid- lins College, Bristol, Va., where alumnus of Pingry School, Hill- McCobb is a member of the class judges and lawyers. PAGE 14 bf 101 Linden avenue are new Mr. and Mrs, III W. Boardman she nvjored in education, She;i3 side. of 1961. - -•• -~- • of 412 Wells street, returned June a private1 secretary.-to the eastern ents in town having moved Members of the editorial board The ensign's parents Mb .Sat- [from Irvington, Mrs, Prid- 8C from a two week ti'jp during manager of Encyclopedia Britan- are chosen by a written competi- which they spent the first week nica Films Inc., New York. urday on a two month tour of u'ister, Miss Ann Cohendct tion among students of high aca- Europe, drtforii, Conn., is visiting with In New Hampshire, and the sec- Mr. O'Mara was graduated demic standing. i for the month of July, ond taking the Saguenay River from St. Francis Xavier Academy, cruise in Canada. The trip was New York, and attended Villan- •nil: s. John HTg^Tns of 806 Kim- sponsored by Mr. Boaidman'a ova University, Villanova, Pa. H< ClOIID WIPNilbAYS tavenuo will be hostels at a is now studying at Wagner Col. NO JULY AND AUOUJT Monday at her hrtri/W j lege in SUten Island. He served1 »r» of the Jteweomeri 4Mb. JjMM, diughter of Mr, daring the Korean campaign antl nbera who wish to attend and Mrs. H. L, Jauniewn of 36 later at the engineer depot in ed to call either Mrs. Hig- Hawthorne drive, entertained at a Chinon, France, with the U. S. '-Mrs. F. M. Ogden. surprise birthday patty and bar- Corp of Engineers, He is an engi- becue in honor of Peggy Den- neer with the city of New York, nd Mis. Frredeice k A. Bau- holm's 16th birthday last Satur- borough of Richmond. 806 Harding street were day. The guests present were The couple will live in Staten last weekend in June to Karen Poole, Molly Faye, Sally Mrs. George Lancey, for- Sisson, Paula Spure, Janet For- Island. Walnut street and now tenbaugh, Charlene Barker, and I Mills, Toronto, Canada. On Judy Nelson, Mist Larkin Returns Mr. and Mrs. Bauman -•- From Sorority Parley lined at a cocktail party in Mr. and Mrs. Victor, Gue and A home to honor .Mr. and Mrs. their children, Robin, Vicky, and Miss Joan Larkin, a student at Courtney, of 125 Benson pUce re- V Davis and Elkins College, Elkins, -•- turned last Saturday from a two W. Va., has recently returned from and Mrs. Thomas F. Jack- week visit to Wellflcet on Cape Lake Placid, N. Y., where she at- 810 Fairacves avenue and tended the twenty-fifth bienniel |nd Mrs. Robert S. Woodward NEVER- Phi Mu national convention. Miss 625 Fairmont avenue ca- Mr. and Mrs, Norman Webb of Larkin was the official. delegate down the Delaware River 764 Crescent parkway visited Mr. from her chapter, Beta Rho. She Milford to BeWidere last and Mrs. Clinton Seaman of is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. *nd. Scotch Plains at their summer Albert D. Larkin of 431 Edge- -•• and Mrs. Walter Scott of home in Dutchess County, N. *Y., wood avenue. She will enter her BEFORE an Hill Apartments will en- last weekend. For the past two junior year at Davis and Slkins in days Mr. and Mrs. Webb have had |n their bridge group tomor- the fall. as their housegucsts, Mr. and Mrs. SALE jfvening. Frederick Wheelwright of Pough- A graduate of Westfield Senior High School, Miss Larkin is ma- otna/m Edward uT Comer of 834 kcepsie, N. Y., formerly of West- fleld. joring in elementary education. WOMEN'S SHOES way entertained at a coffee She has served this past year as STERLING Wednesday for her Newcom- secretary and presently treasurer llub group. Mrs. David N. Francis of 732 ~+* Fairacics avenue entertained at a of her sorority besides holding the Joyce were 8.95 Now 5.90 and Mrs. John W. Wiley brunch Friday in honor of Mrs. office of fraternity education chair- their daughter, Kathleen, of Newton Gray and her son, James, man of Phi Mu. Miss Larkin is SALE! Tefferson avenue visited in of Denver, Colo, Mrs. Gray has also an active member of the stu- k, Va., where they were the been visiting her daughter, Mrs. dent Christian association, secre- Sandier were 8.95 Now 5.90 of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Richard Warner of 228 Seneca tary of the student national edu- [forth last week. place until today. Mrs. Warner cation association, secretary-treas- and her children, Judy, Rickie, urer of the Panhellenic associa- Lissak were 8.95 Now 5.90 and Mrs'STY. Blodgett of and Gray, are accompanying her tion, vice president of the women's i street entertained a fami mother and brother back to Den- athletic association and general TWO FAMOUS oup at luncheon last Wednes- ver for a month's visit. chairman of the 1958 May Day. DESIGNS prior to the sailing of their In the girls'-physical education Caressa were 12.95 Now 8.90 and daughter-in-law on the classes at her college she taught Mary for Europe. Mr. and modern dance. King Edward r (Pleaso turn to next page) Hugh Blodgett of Hartford, •and Paggagallo were 12.95 Now 8.90 will spend five weeks tour- i continent with the younger Fairfax "gett's parents, Mr. and Fredelle were 12.95 I Egon Steucr of Rahway. Now 8.90 -*- and Mrs. Steven Ward of 'Here are two open stock, long-time Gorham British Brevitts were 18;95 Saundcrs avenue and Mr. "best tellers" available to you at 30%,savings Now 11.90 • Irs. W: J. Turbcville Jr. of on every item! After this sale, these patterns uxford turn are spending a (days this "week visiting in return to regular open stock prices. DeLiso Debs were 18.95 Now 11.90 •al, Canada. Serving pieces in these patterns from $3.15 to $15.75 .. regularly $4.50 to $22.50. Pop- ular services from $67.20...regularly $96.00. Florslieini were 18.95 Now 11.90 ODDS and ENDS SALE Just decide the pieces you want... in either King Edward, the gay ornamental design, or I Millers were 29.95-Now 18.90 Fairfax the clean, classic design. , and we'll [BARE Special Tables of Sale Items tailor payments to your convenience. on display in our store. ^" I* For Now . . . For You" ALL SALES FINAL
731 Wall Sav.nlh Slra.1 Purchase now for home PLAN AHEAD FOR CHRISTMAS Plainfield, N. J. USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN T.I. PL 6-4632 and gift giving. NO EXTRA COST THE ENDLESS DETAILS FOR QHARGE OR OF THAT PARTY • UDGET ACCOUNTS . Flow.n, Mints, Good Food Jeannette's Gift Shop Free gift wrapping and delivery anywhere. Adam. 2-0IH9 f.rfact Wailreuol will all b. al- SCOTT'S t'or you in our pt«a»ant prl- 227 EAST BROAD STREET lining roomi. QUIMBY dt CENTRAL, WESTFIELD Open Men. & Thurs. Eves. AD 2-1072 STORE HOURS. 9 to 6 DAILY - 9 lo 9 MONDAY eelul MCHUN for Children €i.osi:i> iiosnjvi Rear Entranca to Municipal Parking Lot Branch ilors — South and Pine Sis. (next to Community Theatre) Morrislown : AIR CONDITIONED ' ' THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1958 Neighborhood Pqrty Mahopac, N. Y., Westport, Conn., Miss Day Betrothed Bocks County, Ps., Atlantic City Held on Birch Place convention hall, NYC Theatre ^^^Pft(^ife>m:>revioB(p oagej.. Guild, Fourth Street Theatre, To Virginia Man Nearly 60 people attended • a ^^mtgB^Om^WU-ot- Mr, and N. Y., and Sharon Theatre, Conn. neighborhood backyard party July. He will have 37 performances in 4 in the Birch place area. all,and hove leading parts in chil- SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. an The party was planned by 20 dren's plays. Carl will enter his (Mrs. Walter L. Day Jr. of 180i Bireh place residents. Bert Hann, third year • in Westfielci Senior Winding Brook way have pn Robert Koff and Warren Vliot High School, where he is active in nounced the engagement of thei beaded the work committees, and dramatics and music. daughter, Elizabeth Anno, to Ed Mrs. Richard Barry was in charge pHpig»rt^to«ti l#« -returned ward Grant Dinwiddie, son oi of the women's entertainment com- ^K^^Sk|rt5> California Mr. and ,'lrs. J. Gray Dinwiddie mittee. , Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Town- of Wayncsboro, Va. ^^plji^MifpSurt1' Parrington ley, 605 Kimball avenue, have JC- Miss Day will enter her senio: The theme of the party was the ;-«# their d«ughtfr, Phyllis Ann, tnrned from Rochester, N, Y., year in Randolph-Macon Woman'; shipwrecked S.S. Birch Place on «fc«M returned to their home in where they visited their Kon-in-law College in Lynchburg, Va. m thf a bouth Sea Cruis«. Those attend- ^Kilgp-K.:rX, ,arfwr s visit Biid daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Wil- fall. She is a member of Ch: ing were attired in keeping with iMMi^mfnhtiijnoji'a parents on liam I'*. Araey and their five chil- Omega and Coffee Club and the theme. dren. While there three of the chairman of the social Included in , the entertainment Amey children celebrated thei tee. were two treasure hunts, sock' jj|gl|l§jte_l!!'.*!Outtonberger, son of birthdays. races, a cartoon movie, and relay 1 Her fiance is a graduate 0 feppiK^'Mrs, Carl J. GuWenbergci On their return trip, Mr. and Randolph-Macon Men's Colleg' games. The women put on a series p»||8isjScotch Plains avenue, is Mrs. Townley stopped in Troy, and received his master's degr of skits, the most popular being J-;"«j«ndl|ig tlio Summer at Somers N. Y., at the home of Mr. Town- in business administration .fro "No Chemise Please;" pSjljiitj^jN,'^ J,, working with the ley's brother, Leigh M. Townley, EDNA MAE DIETRICH the University of Virginia thii CAROL J. BEDDELL Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lever of |MlW»ijf;Stock:.group ot Gateway also formerly of Westlleld. year. He is currently employed b; Florida, formerly of Birch place, Pf9lyWtt»eV .He will aleo perform Miss Dietrich's Dawbarn Brothers in Waynesboro Miss Red del I Plans wore honored guiists. Six years (fliSIiilHOlloMwfc,: July 10, Lake (Please turn to next page) No date has been sot for th ago the Levers and other Birch wedding. place residents originated the idea ^^^^^H FOR QUALITY CLEANING Engagement Told October Wedding of holding an annual neighborhood, Miss DeChellis In party July 4. SPECIAL SHIPMENT Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert A. Diet- Mr, and Mrs. Raymond E. Red SAME DAY SERVICE rich, 658 Edgar road, announce Summer Play dell, 553 Elm street, have an- Miss Miller To Be the engagement of their daughter, Miss Carol DeCheilis of 121 nounced the engagement of their UntiH2Noon of BRAND-NEW Edna Mae, to Joel Hamilton Pet- daughter, Carol Jo, to Harry S. Research Assistant tegrew of Columbus, Ohio. Lamberts Mill road, has been selec led to play a part in the pla: Axt, son of Mrs. Henry J, Miss Irene Helen Miller, daugh- Miss Dietrich is a graduate of "White Sheep of the Family; Schaedel, Sea Girt, and the late Westfteld High School and Ohio Hairy J. Axt. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mil- OPEN 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. Weslcyan University. She was af- starring Edward Everett Horton ler, 1016 Columbus avenue, has filiated with Kappa Alpha Theta which opened Tuesday, for Miss Reddell, a graduate of accepted an appointment as a sum- sorority and plans to teach third weeks' run at the Gateway Th Westfleld High School, Centenary mer research assistant at the grade In Wilson School this fall. tre, Somors Point. The play is un Junior College, and the Tobe-Co- Brookhaven Laboratory, Long Is- Closed Wednesdays der the direction of Jonntha burn School, New York City,, is land. • Mr. Pettegrew will finish his employed by Hahne & Co., New- studios at Ohio Wesleyan Univer Dwight of Montclair. Miss Miller, a student at Elmira During July & August aity this year, where he is a menv Miss DeChcilis, who is serv ark. College, will be associated with the ber of Sigma Chi fraternity. ing as an apprentice this summo Mr. Axt is a graduate of Man- radiobiology department. The ob- at the theatre, will play the par asquan High School and Viilanova ject: :e of these summer appoint- of Pat, daughter of Mr. Horton University. He is associated with ments is bo give students the op- Boro Girl Feted and a sophisticated ingenue. Market Administrator, New York. portunity to share in and experi- At Bridal Showers Using tho nom de plume of Hea 'An October wedding is planned. ence the life of a laboratory de- AU BOM FAMOUS-NAME MAKERS ther Kingsley, Miss DeChelli: voted to nuclear research. MOUNTAINSIDE — Miss Jac- played the part of TQB Hoe i: quuelyn Calabro, daughter of Mrs. "Tho Emperor's New Clothes," Miss Carlson To Usually 10.98 ttt 19.98 Helen C. Calabro of 2 High Point performance given Saturday by th Teach at Mount Hol/oke . Couple Celebrates drive, was feted at a surprise bri- Childrcns Players Student Theatr 25th Anniversary dal shower recently at the home of Group under the direction of Mrs Miss Marianna Carlson, 706 SALE her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Lebel, 037 Constance Cooper Loux of Sunr Mountain avenue, has been ap- pointed an instructor in French at SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. and i Sherman avenue, Roselle Park. mit. Mrs. Henry E. " Bluhm of 1289 Discontinued Styles ON SALE ' Mrs. Ida Engisch of Elizabeth, Mount Holyoke College, South Miss DeChellis plans to rotur Hadley, Mass. White Oak road entertained rela- another aunt of the bride-elect, •to Chatham College in Plttsburg tives and friends at a buffet sup- was co-hosiBss. Guests _ attended this fall for her r.ophomoro yonr. Miss Carlson received her B.A. per party Friday evening, cele- from West Orange, Union, Roselle She has qualified for the clean' degree magna cum laude from brating their 25th wedding anni- Park, Elizabeth and Linden. list this year for high academi' Douglass College and was a candi- versary, FLORSHEIM Miss Calaoro will boewne tho standing during the last two semes date for Ph.D. at Yale. She stud- Mr. and Mrs. Bluhm were mar- bride of Michael W, Brunncr, son tag. ied at Uniyersito do Lyon, France, ried July 4, 1933 in tho Beech of Mrs: Ludwiir Brunncr of 0 Har- under the Fulbright Scholarship 7reek (Pa.) Presbyterian Church rison avenue, West Orange, ami 'The average man's bigges in 1853-54. by Mr. Bluhm's father, the pastor SHOES the late Mr, Brunner, September problem is reconciling his (rros: Miss Carlson Is currently living of the church, the Rev. C. L. 13 in St. Theresa's Church Sum- habits with his net income."— in New Haven, Conn. Bluhm. Present at the celebration mit. Dan Bennett were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bohhoff, their wedding attendants "from "Summer Sing" Set New Britain, Conn. For Tuesday Night Mis. Bluhm is the former Har- riett E. Rohrbaugrh of Beech Creek, The, fourth weekly "Summe daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sing" of the Oratorio Society o I. J. Rohrbnugh. Mrs. C. L. Bluhm New Jersey will be held ql Irvington was among the guests. dity'a'f 8»y.iti5In the' B ,Mr. Bluhm is the principal'of Cdngro'jftld'nalPChureh • 'jlchooi 1 and Shackamaxon School House; 143 Wntch'ung .Sflid has been active in the Lions' Montclnir. Club. Mrs. Bluhm is on the'faculty Harold Aks of New York City of La Grande School, Pantvood. will conduct the Bach B Mlno Mass, with Maryanne Nagy of 'lifton as accompanist. Mr. Aks Four Residents Earn I conductor of the Intcrracia Bucknell Honors Fellowship Chorus in New York ~i LEWISBUJIG, PA.—Four West- field studentsi have been cited on the dcan'.s honors list for scholas- Shir»twalH#r* Mrs. Folfrom Honored tic achievement during the second mester of tha 1967-68 academic By Indiana Univ. year at Bucknell University. Mrs. Eleanor Wolfrom, daughter They are Miss Barbara F. Jaf- J ' Jfr. ami Mrs. Vf. C. Child of 'eo, sister of James A. Jaffee of 19 Shadowlawn drive, has been ,33 First street;' Barry R. Max- iwardcd a performance certificate ivell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sher- Sleeveless* y the Indiana University School nan O. Maxwell of 779 Fairacrea f Music whore she received the avenue; Miss Christine W, Phares, Casuals lastcr of music degree with dis- daughter of Stanley U. Phares of ncticm in June. G!i0 Shadowlawn drive; and Miss Doris O. Vogeler, daughter of Mr. Ten students received this re- and Mrs. Theodore W. Vogeler of jgnition for outstanding achieve- 503 Bonsor place. ment in tHt1 field of applied music. Irs. Wulfmin, a graduate of West- Miss Jaffee, Miss Vogeler and 'ieid hi^h school, received her Maxwell will be seniors at Buck- CHECK DP—J. Michael Travis, designer ot the lavish cos- noil this fall, and Miss Phares, a tumes worn in the musical production "Song of Norway," at ertifirate for excellence in n performance. vio- sophomore. Miss Jaffeo, Miss Vo- I New York's Jones Beach, is inspecting some of his work. The geler, and Miss Pharea are enroll- 1 girls are Marie Crlttenden, left, and Ruth Schumacher, who ed in the liberal aits curriculum. sing in the spectacular Outdoor show. Tho American Foundation for Maxwell Is studying for the degree ic Blind has established six re- of bachelor of science in mechan- onal bases for fie(d services ical engineering. hroughout the nation. COLLEGIANS Joseph Warren Lineberry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Line- SPECIAL 1/3 OFF berry, 134 Ludlow place, has been accepted at St Michael's Cc'lego, Joseph is a graduate Of Holy Trin- ity Hijrh School. * * * Miss Stephanie B. Lemko, Shorts daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sheola, 405 First place, was named to the Dean's list at Mari- etta College for the past semester. Stephanie is a Holy Trinity High T-Shirts School graduate, and is majoring in history. * * * Miss Sarah Higbie Ahearn, Jamaicas daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Ahearn of 801 Hillside avenue, will enter Rennington College in St'lrteiubur. Miss Ahearn has at- Clam- tended Wcstfield Senior High School, Tho Northfield School at • PRINTS •STRIPES • BROADCLOTH East Northlield, Mass., and for the diggers )>nst tK-o years, she attended the • DRIP-DRYES • TAILORED • DRESSY University of Rochester. Were 19.95 At Ocnnintrton, Miss Ahearn Now 15,80 by White Stag plans to study child development mid education. We ore open «vory day for your shopping convenience. Were 22.95 We will not bo closed Wednesdays Robert P. Schissel, D1S Irving Now 17.80 avenue, received his B.A. degree from the Xjniversity of Michigan Were 25.95 jane at recent commencement exercises. Now 19.80 Miss Carol DeChellis of 125 Lamberts Mill road, who has com- 133-14', CENTRAL AVE. AD 2-4800 pleted her freshman year at Chat- Customs? Parking at 132 Elmer St. hum College in Pittsburgh has qualified for the "Dean's List" for Open. Monday and Thursday Evenings until 9 o'clock having maintained high academic 'S records for. at least two semesters. QUIMBY AT CENTRAL The Wq-g-est room in the world is the room for improvement." WESTFIELD, N. J. .• —Anon HOURS; 0 to 0 DAILY-0 to 0 «IONOAYS THE WESTFIELD" (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY; JULY 10, 1958 SALLY MissCriscitiello Mist Hannon Wed* Miss Essig Weds Robert McMillan Resident's Grandson lSDidnN.J. James E. Mercer In Married in Germany -CRUISMi (Continued from previous page) Traffic Accidents . Jean Nelson, daughter of Mr. Is Bride-Elect Holy Trinity Church In Holy Trinity Church Sunday Announcement has been made of the marriage July 3 in Straubing, Fifteen persona were killed in and Mrs. Peter Nelson of Stony triffic accidents ia New Jersey Brook lane. Mountainside, cele- Miss Betty Lou Hannon, daugh- Germany, of Pfc. Edward P. Whit- MOUNTAINSIDE — The en-*r of Mrs. Edward K. Iterrts of Miss Elizabeth Essie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Essig, during the week ending Sunday brated her seventh birthday Mon- gagement of Miss Adelaide Marie 762 Central avenue, became the bride of Robert McMillan, son of Mrs. comb, llth Armored Cavalry, son 1301 Frances terrace, and James of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey P. Whit- midnighti, Attorney General David day afternoon at a Mated "White 'risciticllo, daughter of Antonio T. N. McMillan of Osbornville, N. J., and the late Mr. McMillan, at D. Furman announced .today, Thii Rabbit" party for several of her E. Mercer, son of Mr. and Mrs. comb of Plaltuield, to Miss Han- Criscitiello of 1463 of Duna park- . E. Mercer Jr. of Garwood, were a Nuptial Mass in Holy Trinity Church, Sunday. The Rev. John F. contrasted with a toll of 18 in the tiMSSAUhtlMMMIUS playmates. A family party was way and the late Mrs. Criscitiello, McMillan, C.P., brother of the bridegroom, officiated at the ceremony, nah Beck, daughter of Mr. and irried recently in Holy Trinity Mrs. Wilhelm Beck of Straubing. corresponding week of 1957. With held on her birth date, July 2, at o Richard " Nesmith Verdery of and was assisted by the Rev. five delayed death* from earlier the home of Mr. and Mrs. A-J P. Church. The Rev. John L. Flana- Private Whitcomb is the grandson JMV11,1l,*f few York, has been announced by gan performed the ceremony. A Edmund Nugent, OSB. A recep- accidents, the 1958 total to d*t» Nelaoh, paternal grandparents, ol her father. Her nance is the son tion followed at the Park Hotel, of Mrs. R. P. Whitcomb of North MM. 1,1, IB, S3, »t reception was held in the UAW- Euclid avenue. was raised 1» 357 compared with High Point drive, Mountainside. of Marion Jackson Verdery of Plainfield. 405 on the same date in 1957 or IOT. 1, M, Iff Abo attending were Mr. and Mrs. 310 Hall, Linden. Woodstock, and the late Mrs. M»rj- The bride's gown was embroi- Given in . marriage by her a saving of 48 lives. •NtlLltai A. A. MacPherson, maternal Nesmith ' Verdery. An August father, the bride wore a full grandparents, and Mrs. Bertha lered tulle and lace with fitted Vacationing At • *MywrlVmM«Nf wedding is planned. bodice and full skirt with chapel length gown of Dupionl silk, with Matthews, maternal great-grand- The prospective bride is a grad- an embroidered sabrina neckline. Home Still Pretents Greer Garson, noted stage and ithev, all of Cranford. ' train. Her fingertip illusion' veil screen star, has recently narrated uate of Mount Holyoke College, was held by a crown of pearls and Her fingertip illusion veil was held H0M11MB. f •» -•" South Hadley, Mass, and has a by a matching silk cap, and she Problems Of Safety film for the American Founda- Miss Dorothy Smith of Edgar sequins. Her bouquet was white tion for the Blind. ; • 41 !•-*—»,* T. ««Wt»T master's degree from the Newroses and stephanotis centered carried a cascade bouquet of oad returned July 1 on the M. V. So you're vacationing at home York School of Social Work, with an orchid. roses. • ' Vrosa Sky after a 6 week tour of this year. Columbia University. She is a Miss Antoinette Williams of Miss Jean Essig, sister of the England, Switzerland, Belgium, psychiatric social worker at the bride, was maid of honor, She Well, you're not alone in your Italy and Germany, Westfield was maid of honor. choice—lots of folks nowadays va- DEUVWIIS ANYWHHtl Clinic for Mental Health Services Bridesmaids were Mi as Irene wore • mint green and white env While in Belgium, Miss Smith of Passaic County in Peterson. broidered organdy gown with a cation right in their own back Hannon, sister of the bride; Miss yards. jrisited the WOIH'B Fair. Mr. Verdery is a graduate ol Helen Makutenas of 'Elizabeth, fitted bodice and carried a cas- To expret* your ' ' - —•- ' ' Yale and served in the Navy as cade bouquet of shattered pink Look at the advantages—no traf- Miss Elsa Holfatad of Rahway, fic to contond with, no tired chil- Jeff Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. a lieutenant. He is with the Miss Joann Culmone of Garwood carnations and ivy. The brides- Bympathy perfectly dfred Meyer, 405 Woodland ave- United Nations Children's Fund maids, Miss Cathe Essig, sister of dren in the back seat, no worry and Hiss Margaret Hennaut of , About accommodations. »ue, flew to Paris Monday where in New York and is a candidate 1 Miss Stephanie Clark. the bride, and |e will spend the summer visiting for a PhD degree in the depart- Westfield, were But you will have to be just In tim* of sorrow, our btoutiful, artistic Lemlfo, both of jhlbert Dennia, eon of Mr.-,and ment of Oriental studies at The attendants were dressed about as cautious at home as if Krs. A. P. Dennis Jr. They will •like, the maid of honor in white similarly attired,; you wcro vacationing hundreds of funtrUf
DURING JULY AND AVGVST WANT-ADS SAVE UP TO • Thoroughly cleaned • All spots removed ... and we do the work, NOT YOU. YE WILL CLOSE WEDNESDAYS AT NOON BWS-H0ME 30% PHONE PL 6-O10O—OTHER TOWNS V7X-Z100 (NO TOLL) *eBACON ON SPECIAL GROUP OF
|H. L. VANCE R. G. VANCE DRESSES BLOUSES
PLAINFIELD, N. J. Cor. South & LcUuid • Cor. Randolph 8 U SOUTH AVE. TEL. AD 2-2525 AIR CONDITIONED n • Cor. "W. 7th & Clinton OPP. R.R. STATION 121 Qulmby Stroot ADcims 2-1131 WESTFIELD, N. J. 11 J3. Broad Street ISHOP THE SOUTH SIDE FOR PARKING CONVENIENCE Open Monday and Thursday Evening! 'til 9 o'clock WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1958 '._ Sympathy is wnat one girl of- ' Carnal ftinj^ire f- JEi>«f» P^^JStiifi-lidtofaJi fers another in exchange for rojn County To County Road details. . • ' . ' you'll be "HttM pr*W m «A«t« Program Set FOLDAWAY YACHT CHAIRS Wke Etam For Service Academies . FAST, ECONOMICAL 100 men of Union ELIZABETH — Union Coun -Berrico Com»l«i»n oo-petitlve examinations- ty's "anti-recession" road im CAB SERVICE provement program will get unde; f academies in the summer of way Afonday when contracts fo; Call «.UMMnicM by Florence P. five of a dozen projects includei in the 1508,000 plan will bi a .. eertpete on a itate-wide basis opened. DRexel 6-5200 'or one of « varying number of Freeholder George W. Herlich, ppointments. finance chairman, said the actual weo
OKN MONDAY THROUGH SATU1DAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.
BEST & CO. SILVER CANDLE JNUffEK Its elegant slmplicHy lends a charm* Ing decor to any setting.
IMPODTEO « PC. STEAK KNIFE SET SKOTCH KOOltR JUO : Ons piece irainleti iteel knives with terrafed Sale! blades, attractively boxod. One gallon slie, Emulated, glass lined, attached stopper, In colorful plaid MISSES' SUNDRESSES YOUR CHOICE OF ONE WHILE OFFER LASTS 13.90 TOU may open any type of octounj in 'ave, save, save—on this exciting Join* Account in Ivvo or lh?re names, o- children, grandrhildieM oi anyone you nan special purchase of cotton amount — from $10 up fo $?5,000' a* V sundresses, now when you need savings institutionj. . . Today! .them most. Come in eatly and select from! SEE THE DISPLAY IN OVR LOBBY • dark florals,' solids, bright prints • low back, scoop necklines, sleeveless slyles • drip-dry and polished cottons • some pinafore and chemise type* • sizes 10 fo 18
No, Mart, Photii or C.O.D. All Sales Final MEMBER, F.S.L.I.c.
FOuNDED 1888 WATCHUNO-Stale Highly, Ro«te 22 ". Plainfield 7-050O WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS A SAVINGS INSTITUTION c
Broad at P,otpect street ADomi 2-450(1 It'-" W_H,. OVER jrrr >*-
-4- m ft
' f m TOTAL RESOURCES : \:L ^:"^A -.-
•:t\jr. *«' x •if ^ > ^ A- - x. : - .r '«
\
\ rcss
if.*. .1 !• - \. I
• i
WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS
ASSETS .i4 LIABILITIES /-tut
Caih on Hand ami S.ving. Accourtlt $24,550,352.89 U. S. Oov.rnm.nt Ibndt,., 1,000,060.00 loans in Proems , F«d«ral Aalional M«Httag« 4*0,000.00 568,041.93 $3,167,10572 Tax Escrow Fund. : 209,052.78 Other tiobllifl.. 12,372.80 first Moiigxirie loans «...... ;..!.*,.,«.,..... ^.»..* 21,900,112.19
Passbooks, loans . l...... 446,620.04 Specific Reserves $ 150,075.02 • Other loans .-. 63,561.19 General Reserves .'. 1,661,264.72 rederal Home loan Bank Stock 416.300 00 St"p'«« :... :...' 182,478.08 Office Building end Equipment less depreciation . 310,901.55 Deferred Charges and Other Asters .„ _,...... <26,337.53 . 1,993,817.82
$27,333,638.22 $27,333,638.22
CURRENT DIVIDEND
•],,,,* \. .'.
FOUNDED I8S8 WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS * S A V I N C S INSTITUTION DIRECTORS ^ Brodd at Prospect Street ADoms 2-4500 OFFICERS' CLANCY D. CQNNEU Chdlrman - ' ROBERT S. MESSERSMITH President HOWARD M. BIlDEN ' .'
J. HARVCY BRYAN . H. KENNETH MATHIS Vice President
H6NRY C HAMIIT0N , ESTFIELD'S LARGEST SAVINGS INSTITUTION WALTER C. PROVOST Comptroller ROBERT S. MESSERSMITH MILDRED M. FREDRICK Treasurer LEO MONTAMAT EDITH M. POWERS Secretary DONALD M. PEARSAU
- RAY O. PECK DORIS F. BYRNE Assistant Secretory
RUSSELL H. TANDY, JRi SNEVILY AND ELY-Counsol
I -.., -V. THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 10,1958 W. Scott, who acts as advisor to direction of former Capt. Joseph 204-Mile Canoe the post. The boys were: Acting UentoS of the Fanwood Rescue favors Uniform ' Brmaktott at your tonvitlence with Guide Stephen LaDue, secretary- Squad. treasurer Peter Schultz, Explor- Portable Breakfast Kit Trip Completed ers Charles Lindsay, Matthew "O Lord please fill my mouth AsMssaenLs Ponzio, John English, Anthony •with worthwhile stuff, CHI-AM-CHATEAU-Inc. U. ». HIGHWAY 2* , . MOUNTAINSIDE. N, J. „„...„ _t . ,„ . Kalbfus and Peter Branch. Arthur And nudge me when I've said HerlicliSays SCOTCH PLAINS — Sponsored j Schultz, assistant adviser, helped enough."—An old Negro prayer KAY MVAUI an. HW OKHBTU P •vary Niajhf lxe»f» MaWiday wt. TimsJty Rotary Club, Explorer Post 120 Fight Trainer to his boxer dur- tuzw^-i••" in Forge, and William Branch COMPUTf CWMSf AMP AM4WCAN CUWNI completed a 204-mile canoe trip helped provide transportation ing a losing bout: "What are ya luncftMit* $1.00 vp •' • M—tfi |y.|0 «# of uniform assessments at 100 through the Fulton Chain of back. tryin' to do, win the Nobel Peace asr cent of value," Freeholder Lakes starting from Old Forge, Most of the money for the trip Prize?"—Anon Catarlnf toMK M ifWtlM fa mm mm art*** wttna Own* W. Heriteh, finance chair- V., and ranging through the was earned by the boys them- ll * lalran aniutj Mwiissl sW ia 400. •an of the freeholder board, de- Adirondacks to the head of Long selves with candy sales and other 1 waswa^sF aa» SJJSJBS«SS •awwpvaaja •—•«•> wm ^•aaajaj dared today. "The reason so few reach the AW CMMOTIOMP "Shell equalization will not hurt Lake. Many side trips were taken, projects. They received 10 hours including the climbing of 3,600- of water safety instruction from top is because no successful meth- TS>t» tW individual taxpayer one iota, od has yet been devised by which and it will comply with the consti- foot Mt. Kempshall. Louis Schattarelli, captain of the Phen* 24873 Scotch Plains Rescue Squad, and a person may sit down and slide tabon which .calls for ull real Seven Explorers went under uphill."—Tony Wons1 Scrapbook •roprrty to be assessed according the guidance of Rotarian Russell eight hours of first aid under the to th* fame standard of value," t* aaid. Ref»rrin« to the Supreme Court ruling that calls for cquul- hfd tixei throughout New Jer- acr by Jan'. 1, 1969, Hevlich said. "Whether the Legislature decides an assessing at 40, 60 or 100 per cant, the homeowner's tax bill will •at b( affected. A Breakfast Kit enables motorists to prepare a goad breakfast "tt i« the annual municipal kith ssiniawsa time, effort, and coat. Md county budget that deter- 71M motorist decides the time and place for breakfast when a pilnn the amount of money the handy Breakfast Kit is part of his traveling equipment Experi- Onnuat taxpayer lays out," iHeilieh ex- enced travelers know that a good breakfast is the beat way to atari plained, "Should the 100 per cent • long day of driving. The importance ol a good breakfast to the ajcthod be adapted, the rate per well-being of all agea has been demonstrated by research at the State University of Iowa. Young and old alike not only felt better but they kindred ' would be decreased ac- performed better, especially in the late morning hours, after a basic , mm el cordingly." breakfast of fruit, cereal, milk, bread and butter. Ha aaid consideration was being A well-stocked Breakfast Kit containa staple foodstuff* and serv- to the 40 per cent level to ing dishes for a basic breakfaat. This may include cam of fruit th* idea of equalization juice, individual packages of breakfast cereals, both pre-sweetehed palatable to the public. and regular types, instant coffee and cream, sugar, spreads such as Vacation Hr'llch aaid tt was only in In-1 jelly, jam, or honey, disposable serving dishes, plates, cups, napkins, 1 and spoons. Fresh foods, such mi- milk, butter or margarine, can iKMcd where the individual was' b* purchased late the previous day and kept in good condition in Woer or ov*r-a««essed that aqual- an insulated bag...... Nartlor. would affect his tax bill The next time you and your family an on a trip take along a ' Wf brlnsjins; it Into a proper re- Breakfast Kit. You will soon join thousands of other tourists who start the day with a good basic breakfast easily prepared at their '•> ,/Ttoplt should be willing to be convenience. In addition to saving time and money, you know your family will have a nutritionally adequate breakfast that will provide 20% to 40% off • ftevarly awaated and pay their quick and lasting energy throughout the morning hours. ,' ahara." ha aald, OVER SOO BEAUTIFUL SUMMER DRESSES TO CHOOSE FROM Harllch Mid that county and COTTONS • SILKS • DACRON DRIP-DRYS • ARNEL'S ( tstaot taxes had been cqualiied fit tuna year* by atate law. . Mor t» adoption of the equal- - ftptioa method for Collecting •Maty taxes, he said, the amount ' Bald Into the county by munici- falltlM depended on the assessed Value* they reported. If they assessed at a low rate, ' tfca county could only levy on the •am of the values so registered, uunfhiaTl Htrlich explained. The town that1 assessed at a higher ratio, he said, reported more value even though its rat- 253 Eait Broad ablet might actually be, worth no "Weitfield'a Smart Shop For ': more than those of a neighboring ' community using a low ratio and Faahionable Women" consequently paid a higher conn- . ty tithe. Equalisation overcame this In- '\ equity, Htrlich asserted. •" JV. J.Ranki 3rd In Sale Of
primming PooU ' •-.r.M. J-...,..,.,,.,,« -*^-ir'.W*'/'w-p The gross sales of swimming : pools for the state of New Jersey ; this year, will make this state the third largest In the nation in swlm- ' .ming pool sales. The national sales picture showed New Jersey mov- ing just behind Florida anil Call- . fornia, up from tenth position. The . swimming pool industry, according . •• to trade sources, will reach an all • time record of 600,000,000 dollars •", thin year. • There arc 2,000 swimming pool contractors and 75 manufacturers in the country. New Jersey, with SLIPCOVERS! DRAPERIES! CUSTOM-MADE! approximately 72 contractor and ' ajanufacturers, will do »n annual •>• twines! in excess of 135,000,000. .-., The leader in the State, and ono of -; fte largest in the country, is a Scotch Plains firm which pioneered the development of. one-plccc, pro- fabricated fiberglass pools.
"America, is but another nnmo . for opportunity." — Kalph Waldo Emerson. Custom Slipcwers.uWmcm Don't worry about finding your i station in life. Someone will tell you when; to get oif.
A word or a nod from the gootl, has more weight than the eloquent speeches of others.—Plutarch. / %7A MM "?CTi' • • ««o»-fitted to glv I you double wear. Slip off «atty for washing, too!
MIVATE BEACH.GLORIOUS SURF WWarrenr THI FAMOUS HOTI1- • BU S CIIED HEM iktEminURoom.thiShoii', I i th? * '••«»-« -isW • Kewert and Fftllitit Me ni dUClb l0 lmithed om COCKf All ROOM I look! * *° ' * ™" DANCJNO NIOHTLY S TS V\ Tb"Sfab"c at no extr', *a V«*«W**charge .. >contrastin f -td.g -welt* your! fbuuSpotonlluJtrufCoasl 4 M ChNttuI Mon-Hllinia coW- Jully spmininL Wonfcifut { food. Coif. All.por^Suwr. •tad sclnhiM for clilMrtn. SOFA AND 2 CHAIRS, HEG. f 1«» Wilu "lAmfirAmnt,-, «.,„ MADE FREE!
. to 6.85
WANT-ADS Dmililc >Hviiiji!>l Vow run rliuotc AAV FAURIC JN KOOfi KNTIHK STOCK . . . save n» iniicli •BRIVG+IOME ai» 4.16 on even1 yard you IMTII! And pot Koo« mo.«l nuHtnihum iv(irkiu«r^hi|i AHSOLUTl'iLV .St^ii^^e^ the BACON 1-'J{ti)H! We'll riii-Iiiiii-iiinkr. your ilnipcriis in provincial, floral and modern p ntiy 'w it It Ii or Irn^lli.* (Ihr Mtn iniirh-pl •«lm. 20 glorious solid colors' top?, ilccp irinuliiir lirmliii^'s lvidn lnd Order now, whlh thb ^. ^J •lilfln-il I)iill4>m ,iii(l *iclc lu'ins. \vi-i
Budget Terms!
KOOS MAIN STORE, ROUTE 27. ILVUHAV
i JPAttlUNfi THE WESTFIELD (N. 3.) LEADER, THTJBSBAY, JULY 10.1958 H. J. Tomatoes in 'Senate Salad of 1958' Actress To Return Dentist Opens 'Ymkeen* Cast
Fannood Offiec Mimi Eowen-Roberts returns Tuesday to the Papermill Piay- Corsages... FA.NW0QD — B*. Sanntis R. iouge east o£ "Damn Yankees" af- Sarantos, sun of Mr- »nil Mrs. Ni- er a weeks absence caused by an There are oceailonsVwhen nothing .« into accident in New I'vovMorkce cholas Sarantos, of New Bruns- will carry your message as well as a wick, has opened his office for the 'ollowinB the show's opening last genernl practice of dtvustvy at 09 Tuesday, 51 imMs being held over corsage — when it'; designed by us. Martine avenue, cornet of La- it the Papermill for the part of Grande. Jlorin, the girl reporter, in the Dr. Sirantos was graduated )resent show, having played the from New Brunswick High School Mmmcdiemie lead, Cleo, in "The Nearby Deliveries Wril£K?. ^E where he wai a rnembar of the Na- Most Happy Fella" from May 20- Wire Service Anywhere oiiriH* July MM AU tional Honor Society.Biotogy Club, Iune 29. pramatiics Club and track team. tie attended Rutgers University 'No man can justly censure or Where he was elected as a mem- ondemn another, because indeed ber of the "Scarlet Rifle3" the o man truly knows another." honorary R.O.T.C. mmhing com- , —Sir ThomaS Browne pany, and 'participated on the : New Jersey played a nujur role in the intrflfluttton i». f "8eaat* football team. n controversial matters, my per- Sajad of 1958lf at a recent luncheon held in the" Uniteitdd StaStatt e Capitol. At this second annual Senate Salad luncheon Rep. Rob** Or. Sarantos received his doc- ception's rather fine; : W. Kean (cottar) is waved by Mn. Ivy Baker Pri**, Treasurer 4 tor of dental surgery decree from always see both points of view— 167 ELM ST. TEL. AD 2*2400 the United States fran the world's l«l|Mt satad bowl «• ProfcsKp the University of Pennsylvania Tho only that's wrong, and mine. School of Denistry in Philadelphia. —Anon He was a member of Delta Sigma L0BIB8 WEIFUaWuliett* Vilno, center, fen P»tty bad Rep. Keg*
back to regular prices on July 16th WORLD-FAMOUS PARK HOTEL COOL, SHEER, CONTROLLING
ANNIVERSARY?
CELEBRATE IT AT THE SHEETS 16 PARK SHIRTS 1> 5/C Reg. 18c Fabulous Enhance "21"-cool, sheer wonderful con-' HUOWCAIU trol lor warm days ahead .,. washes in a wink! Choose UUN0EW0 & FINISHtB DC 6O. the waistline or the Hi-Waist. Both have the miracle- working patented feature that slims you down, trims you'smooth, gives you the longest, leanest fashion line —without a single bone or bulky seam. If you've worn 1 Nothing is BO flattering to a it you know it's'the finest fitting girdle you can own. If you haven't, here's a chance to discover America's woman as to be invited to dinner greatest shape-maker-at great savings, too! where the finest food mi service WalHline 14 In. length, regularl} 10.05 Sale Price 8.95 is the rule. We'll even linve the Waistline lSJn. length, regularly 12.50 Sala Prlca 9.95 orchid ready if you give ua the Hl-Walst 14-ln. length, regularly 13.S0 Sale Price 10.9S date in advance. HI Waist 16 In. length, regularly 15.00 Sale Price 12.50 CALL MR, BLAKE FOR RESERVATIONS THE CORSET SHOP PLAINFIEID, N. J. Formerly Tho Economy Store PLainfield 6-3400 Air Conditioned For Your Fitting Comfort 148 E. BROAD ST. AD 3-2615 AlBERT W.STENDER-OWNEI* MANAGEMENT Closed Wednesdays During July and August THE WESTFIELD
"An expert is a man with a lot of mistakes behind him."—Anon ITt Summer "I will chide no one in the Vacation Time world but myself, against whom I know the most faults." . . . MrttliiatialtKtMWMif MMIM —Motto of Orlando fw nlnini in «w UKk liud uinfccki mi iMid f«ftht! w tnjtyini tw iptiM FOR SALE—One {ox fur neck- piece, cheap. Like new—worn bithini both. 0tte*il KMh, tuftnmt only once. Afraid to try it again. ittf, tut twiiitf MfcrttiMMl. It snapped a cheese sandwich right ||90 out of my hand. n4 MM MM »Mff <»* WH. Mm. flu-Kti, Tain Ml I bith from til. —Compact Magazine
"The easiest way to break up Atf$o/« finl • N. C.O.D.'« the average argument is to drop an intelligent remark Into it." JBleniieiin niw wMowAur, ATUMK cmr > IYHY run or NMUN*S «UHJ SHOCJ HMKU 4 —Anon je«i*H mam • lom, u*. ' CillAU«!ticCII| 5-1211 ' .MUI-NN An Outdoor Log Rack Is Handy *VUM 597 CENTRAL AVL, EAST ORANGE "Don't worry atout the-idiocies IIM > ~ Lofi and1 kjndllng for the out-11also to jrtore Burplua logs for tiic ' (OPBIf THVHBHA.Y EVBN1NOI) " . of the younger generation. You MW «M • «Min rums - CMMCN em • u' •;. *o» Kwplaie «an be stoitd hiKh iindoor fireplace, and to keep them tverc like that, and look how well -', «al dry en an ea«lly-con»tructed i ««SWNCTON. 0. C. • CHICAGO • MM rMMCItCO r -. . , — . . from abBoiblng ground moisture you turned out."—Robert Quillen •' l*f nek. 111*' rack may be used during the summer months.; The
v]g3f-"—"•-'.••''V-'-^1-" Our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale* on Summer Wear fcamtM^-ftwij MEN'S ^MPAfiTMENT BOYS' DEPARTMENT SUITS. .... up to 20% off SUITS;. . . . up to 33'/3% off ] SPORT COATS . . up to 33 /3% off SLACKS . . . . up to 30% off SPORT COATS . 20% off SHIRTS (reg. & summer weight) 20% off SLACKS. . . . up to 331^% off SPORT SHIRTS . . up to 3314% off KNITSHIRTS . . upto33^%off SWIM WEAR . . . . 20% off PAJAMAS . .... 20% off
ROBES . . . . . \m 20%off SPORT SHIRTS . . up to 33'/3% off
I Bermuda* Jamaica SHORTS 20% off KNIT SHIRTS • • '. 20% off SWIM WEAR- . . uPtO33'/3%off HATS and CAPS . . . 0% off 2 Play and Bermuda SHORTS. 20% off
- All Sales Final mm 264 East Broad St. Tel. AD 2-8214 BEGINNING JULY 16 CLOSED WEDNESDAYS FOR THE SUMMER
•';V m, THE .WERTFTCTJ) .(K. ^^ TJRAnP.R. THURSDAY., JULY 10, 1958 MODERN QEDPOOM TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM
.•"•••;•• , " • " '• ' W«w - Nmw • S-pc. While ash suite; triple dresser-. .399.00—349.99 3-pc. Sectional; foam cushions; toast, 669.00—4N.N 3-pc. Valencia (brown) mhg.; ttip,dre8ser_289.95—199.99 Sofa; foam cushions; brown; mhg. finish—519,00—3BS.M . 3-pc. Walnut suite; che»t-on-ehe«t .493.00—293.99 Sofa; foam cushions; turquoise; mhg. fin._249,00—17B.O# 3-pc. Oak suite; double dresser 259.95—199.99 Chair; foam cushion; champagne; mhg. fin._109.00_ 7B.B5 3-pc. Cherry Burl mite; triple dres«er-—_499.00_349.99 Sofa-, foam seat; kickpleat skirt; wh./ivory_419.00_2«».«# S-pc. Sauterne walnut mite; triple dresser—329.00 249.00 Chair; foam seat; kickpleat skirt; cliarcoaL189.00-UB.0O S-pe. Tan mahogany; trip, drei., bar bed—579.00—4*9.99 2-pc. Sectional; foam; tufted back; blue^919.00_67B.O« 3-pe. Cord, mhg.; trip. dres., bookcase bed*_359.95_349.90 Sofa; foam cushion*; kickpleat skirt; miot-319.00—XIV.M S-pe. Seamist mbg, tuite; triple dresser——269.95—179.95 Chair; foam cushion; blk./white; mhg. fin_129.00— B4.00 S-DC. Tan mhg. suite; triple drewer———359.95—349.9S Sofa; foam cushions; kickpleat skirt; ivory_289,00—10V.04 3-pc. Budukin (beige) mhg.! bookcaie hed_319.95__S49.9S Chair; foam cushion; beige; walnut finish- 09.95— 61.00 3-pc. Sienna (tan) mhg.; bookcaie bed 319.95_*49.9S Chair; gold leather; mahogany finish 179.00—138.04 S-pc. Silvergrey mhg.; bookcaae belt 359.95-JO9.98 Fan chair; gold; mahogany finish . 69.95— 5S.OO S-pe, Nutmeg mhg. niite; triple dre»«er___599.95_SM.IS Sofa; foam cushions; kickpleat skirt; brn._179.OO_ 124.0* Sofa; foam cushions: lnrauoi§c: mlia. fin._289.00—1M09 Clearance ••* Smmpi* Sqmmrma mt MODERN LIVING ROOM Simmer, FmmUmrm .tcMraftr Faiferlca 0FF up to 50% S-pc. Sectional; foam scat; beige; wal. fin_519.00 360.00 Aloaiaun, rslUn, wrought Sample iquirci o( decnttor 3-pc. Sectional; foam seat; blk.; walnut iin._429.00_319.OO Iiwl Chaises, nabnllas, •fabriesl Including hand j. Sofa; foam cushions; brown; walnut finish_259.OO—18B.0O tabks, chairs, dinettes, sac- priali, dsnuikt, broesdes, ) Chair; foam cushion; turquoise 104.00— 7S.OO llmah! Up te 50% e«t lexMrci. re«. lo $15 yd.! Chair; foam seat and back; blk.; wal. fin_169.00_ll».0« 3-pc. Sectional; foam cushions; black .439.00—3S9«#O) 3-pc. Sectional; foam cushions; toa«t__l_459.O0_340.08' COLONIAL & TRADITIONAL BEDROOM Sofa; foam cushions; brown; walnut finish_204.00-_14O«O# Nmw Chair; foam cushion; natural 106.00— T4iW 3-pc. Tan mahogany suite; bookcase bed—299.95—Z49.9S 1 3-pc. Sectional; foam cushions; natural—_439.00__92O.0O 3-pc Cherry suite; chett-on-ehest 549.00—449.99 Sofa; foam aeat and back; blue/brown——469.00—J40.0# 3-pc. Cherry ItsL Prov. suite; trip. dresser.279.95—199.99 3-pc. Sectional; foam cushions; beige 359.00__JlO.O# S-pe. Antique .white suite; triple drester_499.00_419.99 2-pc. Sectional; foam cushions; turquoise 289.00 1SO.O# Brown maple dresser, chest, or desk; eacli 49.95 39.95 Sofa; foam cushions; beige; walnut finish 249.00—180.M Brn. maple double dresser or chest-on-chett- 59.95 49.95 2-pc. Sectional; foam cushions; black——359.00 249.09 Bra. maple bookcase bed or two panel beds. 59.95 49.93 S-pc. Sectional; foam cuthiont; blue 289.00 100.00 Salem maple double dreiier____ 109.95_ 79.93 Sofa; foam cushions; beige— 229.00 160.09 Salem maple; 2 spindle beds or 2 panel b*ds_109.95— 79.95 3-pc. Sectional; foam cushions; charcoal—.729.00 S40.00 Salem maple kneehole desk—- 99.95— 79.95 Sofa; foam cushion!; aqua; walnut finish 179.00—124.00 Salem maple desk-chest or double chest 89.95— 89.95 Danish arm chair; foam seat & back; colors- 59.95 30.09 Salem maple night uble____ 39.95— 29.95 Koot entire Rural French bedroom collection reduced 29 *J^ PROVINCIAL LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM Sofa; spring cushions; pink damask- -399.00—X79. 9-pc. Mod. lim. oak; hut., cliina, table, 6 cli._499.00_399.99 Chair; spring cushion; turquoise- -139.00—109. 9-pc. Mod. walnut; buf., china, table, 6 cli._4(>9.00—399.99 Sofa; tufted back; foam cushions; natural 669.00—409.09 9-pc. Trad, mhg.; breakit., but., table,"6 eh._379.O0—299.99 Chair; spring cushion; green 189.00—139.00 9-pc. Beige mhg.; breakit., buf., table, 6 eh._899.00_598.99 Sofa; spring cushions; turquoise _369.00_239.OO 7-pc. Mod. walnut; table, china, buf., 4 ch,_1274.00_785.99 Chair; spring cushion; toast 159.00— B9.09 5>pc, Dinettes; chrome/grey, bronie/cocoa_ 79.95 49.95 7-pc. Dinettes; bronze/driftwood, blk./wh._129.95_ 89.95 Sofa; tufted back; foam cushions; gold 669.00—439.00 7-pc. Dinettes; bronze/tan, blacfc/grcy 149.95— SB.BS Chair; foam cushions; gold & white; wal. 89.95 "08.00 All Daystrom dinette floor samples reduced __!• Sofa; spring cushions; turquoise 269.00 109.99 Solid cherry Colonial collection, every piece reduced M Ital. Prov. group; pumice cherry, brown cherry; cut 25 Rural French collection; chestnut, pecan; rcduccd__25 COLONIAL LIVING ROOM Contemporary maple collection, each piece reduced 20 3-pc. Sectional; foam cushions, hack; gold-669.00—499.99 MATTRESSES & SOFA BEDS Wing sofa; boxplcat skirt; brown—_259.00_199*O9 Wm» IXmte Wing sofa; foam scat and back; red 309.00—249.99 Mattress or boxspring, lace tuft, 6 sixes 44.95—" 29<95 Wing chair; foam teat and back; Mack 149.00 199.99 . Suumon* firm mattress or boxspr., full, twin- 59.95 39.95 Wing lovcseali boxpleat skirt; tt»ast^___-199,00 140.99 Shifman Sanotuft mpt. or boxspr., twin, fulL 69.50 49.89*-' Wing chair; foam seat and back; gold 159.00—119.90 Sleep-sofa by famous Rowe, foam cushions_259.00 199.99 Headboard, mattress, boxspr. on legs; outfit- 99.95— SS.r Sofa; boxplcat skirt; g-"-" 259.00—199.99 l"o«m mattress A «pr. set, 30", 3S", 36", 39"_ 89.95— SB.BS 3-pc. Sectional; foam cushions; gold print-349.00—240.09 Foam mattress 8t spring set, 4" and 4'6<'.__10 750 feet in Eraanuel street; 372 tion; the Echo Lake Country Club; tiple lUtlnf committes, innounctd Frosty Fruit Thirst Quenchers feet in Second street, «nd 749end the Everglades Club of Palm Realtor Announce* today that residential sties for ' feet in Hattie street. Beach, Fla. Record Sales Month June, 1958, broke all existing we- Letter From Lizzie Xetters have been sent to prop- He is married to the former ords for that month in board his- erty owners along the new laterals Joan Holabird Harris of Evans- tory. This increase was a gain of requesting that they connect in- ton, 111., has four children—Mary Robert R. Barret*, vice presi- IS per cent over the figure* fur to- the lines as soon as possible. 7, John 5, Eloise 2 and Linda 1, dent of the WestfieJd Bosrd. of June, 1957, a record year for board »r Sis: small municipalities (under 12,- and lives at 105 Golf edge. Realtors and chariman of the. mul- sales, he said. ont you love these lazy sum- 000 pop.) plan. • days. They're so welcome after There are variations of all these Looses License For 1 heetic activity of the fall, win-1 and there's always the possibility Drunken, Driving False Alarm Results {and spring. I've used the morn- that research may' produce a plan In Jail Sentence ; to put my files in order . . . with some details specifically tail- SCOTCH PLAINS — Louis cue files, that Is, and it hasored for. Westfield. It sounds like entile,.21, of Middlesex, paid a Willie Sutton, 39, of Scotch all morning. This seems to »ri interesting project, doesn't it? 1825 fine and lost his license for Plains, was sentenced to 30 days he only time I can leisurely I'll report further on it as the two years last week for drunken in jail Friday by Magistrate Wil- Oval Mirrors, Candelabra, use through them. As usual League year wears on. driving. liam Beard in default oi a |105 •me across gome interesting Time out for a swim now. Give A second charge' against him fine. i of information. a kiss to the kiddies from all of of driving without a license *was or example, did yon know that Sutton was charged as a dis- Candlesticks, Sconces... us. dismissed by Magistrate George orderly person for turning in a iients of the township of West- Love, W. Jackson. overwhelmlngly voted to be- false alarm at 2:20 a.m. The Lizzie The magistrate postponed for alarm aroused some 30 firemen . town, not a city. And did (Lizzie is a composite of the two weeks the hearing of jknow that in accordance with from their slumbets, but they Westfield League of Women Vo- Richard Lishman, 21, of Mid- didn't go far. Sulton had pulled [wishes, the State legislature ters), dlesex, charged with allowing f'ted Westfield its town charter a box right in front of the North "entile to operate hia car while avenue fire headquarters. 3. (Our population numbered drunk. swain's art store 5000 then). Do you know Faigle In Summer Paying $15 fines were Charles | we operate under that same Thirty-live scholarships to Training At AFB Boatwright, 32, of Plainfleld, for PL 6.1707 cr today? (Our population speeding, and John Green of Vaux teachers of blind children wero 317 W. Front St. welled to some 29,000 now). granted by the American Foun- Cadet Gerald Brunfter Faigle Hall for operating an unsafe ve- these interesting facts fall hicle. ; dation for the Blind in the last the topic the League is go-Jr., sqn of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald B. twelve months. i study on the local level this Faigle ST., 888 Winyah avenue, is year. Our local current presently attending the Air Force item reads: "A study of ROTC summer training unit at ! government, as it relates to Moodj- Air Force Base, Georgia, 1 revision." Cadet Faigle, who completed 'his junior year in advanced AFROTC, Tanry frult-flavorad beverafe* ire Mom's beat secret lor keeping lot, thinty youngster* happy on torrid summer days. They are so jyou know, there ha"i beenis attending a four-week summer y ygster* happy on torrid summer days. They are so 15 [DAYS EXTRA INTEREST •oioiy to prepan and canonicacanonicall, ttoo , wheh n madd* witithh packagekdd | developments in the forms training period as part of his re- 'rmt-flavorad fdatin. Simply diasolve the contend, of a package of linicipal government since serve officer training at college. ha COOMOMBB flavorflaor tor tth e day in a cup off hot water. Then add three League plans tostudy While in summer training, Cadet up« oii colldd wate r and ici e cubesb , and it is readdy to serve. ChildreChild n i see if Westfield la working Faigle pbserves the Air Force in specially favor strawberry, raspberry or cherry, but for .variety, try r t he most effective one. action and participates In many of t combination of two fUvon—like apple and lemon, or raspberry its operations. >» HELEN SCOTT Now In PIAINFIEID HELEN1 SCOTT FOR TOP IFFICIIHCY YOU SHOULD HAVE AT LEAST A 100 AMP SPECIALS FOR THIS There's'no mobility SERVICE AND SEPARATE CIRCUITS TO HEAVY-DUTY APPLIANCES! WEEK ONLY like OLDSmabllity /y • 72" NriON NET | O< yd- MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS An air conditioner will not work prop- • 3V to 45" Wi!« So many omart people have looked at Come In and see how easy It la to own erly if it is "starved electrically". REMNANTS 29' '• 69' yd> Olds and decided to buy, that Olds Is one of these sparkling beauties. Over 80% of all homes have over- 0 Imported first In sales nationally In the medium- There's a Rocket priced for every loaded circuits. If you keep adding WOOL CHALKS R«g. price class I So It's no wonder Olda pocket...and generous July appraisals Hand Screen PrinU 5^3 2.98 - leads In resale value, tool at your dealer's nowl appliances you must modernize your ALWAYS WILCOM1 AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED \l Circuit rlipnt|f p'onind home wiring! C<>iii|H'l>nf. Knvlmc L'ounitrl Avulltihle i)il Hfiiiu-Ni. Diiiilbilltn "Hill ' foml ind ItrllrflM OLDSMOBILE imzmrgMSERVICE, FABRIC CALL YOU* ILICTRICIAN FOR SHOP QUALITY DEALER'S A FRII W1RINO ISTIMAU HELEN'S ill Wnt Front It. PL 8-IT Open Doll/ 9:30 Is J:JO ... REILLY OLDSMOBILE INC., 560 NORTH AYE. E. . Thunday Till » P. M. ._ > f (Next lo Liberty Theatre) • NIX? IUI IHINB TO * NIW OLDIMOIIU II A 10VMUUAM ICMKff THE WESTFIELD (N.'J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 10, W58 ls in Women's Fashions -> Menus m *m Other Events » Cool Lemon-y Blueberry Pie Flank Steaks HERE'S HOW... Watermelon Your Platter Of Fresh Fruit MAKE iACKYARD MOHKIT BAM ' Adjustable but CM b» ele- tli. distaatdistaat* Mm* th.. tMrd Season's Here! Are Good For nted M the yoangsten grow. and fourtfthh Mm is 111 taebwtb , 1 Bright and Colorful The ladder If of 2 by 4-incb Set tl» yosta wtttTth* unit A sliee of wateTirieJo* the snap* assembM. t«i»»ft U* ifc« Outdoor Meals (tralghtgralned lumbar and bbricea . MakMk e Mrt * HIh fotfaiti of a smile mi * youngster tak- 1« flagpole stock. Glut th. art plink aad *£• top* all i» ing a huge dripping wet bite— rungs in place, and pin each tot lam* plan*. Thta awaavra. what a happy combination! Grown- By MARY W. AK.\ISTRONG with an 8-penny finishing nail. the dUtaaea M tb* knew. County Home 'Agent ups find io hard to resist tn« de- :Then bore U-inch holes in each AUow the eoMNta to «4 sire to join in the fun and fca»r So you're planning a picnic and trail, 11 and 82 Inches from well befora. tb*. nrfBaitt li n—COMd. .•oifTmust decidf' on moat for out- each endd. Finish wftk eleat .odiaar Tar- a grand tim« in the sanw manner. door cooking. Maybe the cost is nih o if «u'—'—* And many do. -• ifactor. A review of meat prices The watermelon oessoft'a on< an< may be worthwhile. it's the very best of watemekm First thought k hamburgers or seasons, according to Mrs. M«r; maybe chopped beef. Both are in W. Armstrong, Union €odnt? hom« he low price group, under 20 agent. Th* crop is excellent—an' cents per serving, and both have it's big, says U. S. Department of picnic appeal. But lamb and ham Agriculture Marketing Special- both make good kubobs. Alone ists. Heavy shipments are arriving .hey cost from 20 to 30 cents per daily at Northeast nMfcrkets as jerving but alternated with mush- farmer harvest bonntiful supplies rooms, onion slices nnd pickles, a ot watermelons in Florida and Cal- ittle meat goes a long way and ifornia, the: growing areas tha ati6n aates even better than plain produce the most delicious/ firm shoulder of lamb or veal. fleshed, rosy red, fine textured mel wtilpiM tfnvB. Top •MMfoiMty with wUpf«l CTMHI aatadl a ca(arnt M Sirloin steak is probably top ons. choice of many with the possible Usually, it wold seem, indulgenc Mnttorrf BMMrin Pit exception of barbecued chicken. and economy don't go hand in hand r bnon-flarond f Diatin 44 cdr> ooM Mricr One-half a broiler per person usu- But. this is one occasion the rul ItUt •••••• ,% cupwhippinf cream , ally figures to between 50 and CO I on but aaMMHtaud pimappU; 1V4 cup. frekh bhebsnies cents per serving. Sirloin steak " ' tei. wopU apply. Watermelon price are bargain low these days. Yo *3« ibaCd 9-inch pie .hell may cost more. But flank steak , than \ Ditmlve fefalia aral MH fa hot piiMppk juica. Add cold water makes a more economical and ac- can indulge the family to a faul ChUl until VhUy thfaSwitd. MnKwhllTwnip c«im. Then b«5 ceptable offering. One Union and still deserve a" pa* on the bad gelatin «ntiTK%r ant thick. Fold ill MtiebenrtM and whipped 3ounty homemaker uaea it regu- as a budget-wise homemaker. Am cream. Spoon into baked pie aMI; chill until Ann; about two hont £•* STOCK yeu'll rate still more praise fo larly for charcoal broiling, keep- 24" DEEP IN a, Garhtoh with iw«t*Tuwl whipped cream and aprinU* With ad£ ing it rare and slicing slant-wise CONCRETE f bringing cooling refreshing relie: Uooal UiMterfiw, tf dWr*l , ' • when relisf from summer he&t an to serve. She says it's delicious hwlllM J and much cheaper than sirloin. discomfort is called for. 14ttk lit Moc«l*« for* art to ctowtac tola One should be sure it's from a Although watermelon make Offers Tips On using father as a threat is .M0«C to tajr mal oft • ftot w•mner-i «ajr, Ifi r*lr«Mai. 'prime" or "choice" steer how- such a fine dessert and snacktime on him., . , .'MM'll'l MW to MTT«.|—cube*. Ptt\ aad illet pcachea, peara ever. p'ck-me-tip1, its' appropriate fo Making Ironing < When a man comes home iftnl MtU.lnH •• koara to •M banana*. Plaet tofMher la a Flank steak is all lean meat and Monkey Bars for Your Back Yard many other purpose, too. Sliced, Easier In Summer a hard day, he is looking forwnd •|Mrr«M•••, UatfaarlMaht. U TO« tprinlll*f .boat Ftf tac% t «••* 0/ mizM yields four servings to tho pound cubed or in balls, it's a suitable ad- to reading the paper in peace atd Utfalh \ fruit dtatolve I leafpoo* fnHl. Adjustable height monkey bars ters. The space between the third quiet. But no such luck. Hrt W'H. TMi will protect IVcese (antl-darkenlag agent) In 2 so it can combine outdoor meal dition to a fruit and cottage cheese u* top It fro«* krawn- IVcese (ant lag agent) In 2 economy with variety. Even at $1 for the back yard playground can and fourth hole is'l foot, center salad, a fruit cup appetizer, or a By CAROLYN YUKNTJS given a blow by blow description MtaipoomiMtaoom «Mff«r «r /nr/nMM /nice/i . be raised as thfc youngsters gow to center; then bore two more with Associate Home Agent of Junior's misbehavior and tolj Sprinkle wrtr MMM trait and tost s per pound it ia less than 30 cents tosed salad. |.tin* Pratt Mattar per serving. The Colorado Cow- and thus provide several years of C-inch spacing. Although the new, modern fab- he must punish the boy. Tie »,« tttnetW* platter h«r* to well BD that each piece et trultrultt ls fun and ekerclde. A wedge of watermelon—with rics have reduced .ironing time, youngster's behavior doesn't sounj #l#elr** coatedtd . PeePl l melonl , and slice. bolles, the women's unit of the Set the posts in place, with 2 1 N'coahlaatlon ot fruit*. Wa»h ant hall strawberries. Wrap Tho horizontal ladder top is or without a sliee of lemon for a hot weather still means more time so terrible to Father , and he dosi-1 k «*aU lloeapjil* diapaa Cattlemen's Association offer this feet beneath the ground surface, frutt In waxed paper. When ready recipe. • > made of straight-grained 2 by 5- adjusting as necessary if the rarnish—will round out your din- at the ironing board. n't feel a bit like coping witl| -w.. *-i, BananM 4o aerve place the ptncapplt halt inch lumber and lU-inch flagpole ner or luncheon menu. For an out problems right now. But, he's etJ oa * platter; Otl center" with mixed FLANK STEAK ROLL-UPS ground slopes a bit so that the 1 By organizing your ironing and ""«.' Btnwberrin stock. Round the ends of each 2 tops of the posts are all in the door barbecue meal, or a picnic or using proper equipment, this task pected to do something about Itll Mleed fruit *Vl top with strtw- 2 flank steaks, scored (about by 4, and, starting 4 inches from beach meal, it will lend an air of tfaaapplt In htlf length- Berrj halves. Arrange meloa allcea 2% pounds) same plane. Assemble the entire can be shortened and lightened. By this time, the boy looks upoi§| wit neit and cut Into and grape* on platter. _ Mni an end bore 1}4 inches holes, 14 unit, except for the bfn'ces, before •asy informality—and make a per- An adjustable ironing board makes his father's arrival with 2 cups chopped onions inches apart on centers, to accom- fect thirst-quencher besides. Wa- 1 cup salad oil tho eoncreto sets, being sure that sitting possible when you are ings. He's practically f6rgotta| modate the rungs. Glue the rungs the posts are plumb. Thon extend termelon is about 92 per cent wa- ironing and less tiresome. Or, an what he did that was ao awful, Aljj % cup vinegar in place, with waterproof glue, ter, . declica'tely sweetened and fla- 8 or 4 cloves garlic a trial piece of 2 by 4-inch lum adjustable stool will bring you up he knows is that father is going tra^ and pin each rung with an 8- ber in brace position and mark off 'orod, and fortified with a good to a comfortable height for a sta- punish him. He might have betifj Radiation-Preserved Food 2 teaspoons salt penny finishing nail. Sink the proportion of vitamin A, and other V> teaspoon thyme the required length for each brace. tionary ironing board. looking forward to the reuninl head?) of tho nail beneath the sur- Draw up all bolts tightly, using nutrients. A clean, well padded ironing under other circumstances, biij^ % teaspoon marjoram face of ths rail. Then bore Mi-inch rd the Home Refrigerator? M teaspoon pepper lock washers. Sand the entire pro- But watermelon pickles are board with a taut cover helps not when it (brings punishmentfH holes in tho rails, 11 inches from ject, and round all sharp edges. speed working time. A combina- Sprinklo 1 cup of the chopped each end and 39 inches from each tradition from way back. And this It's impossible for real fathaj•:,'" *t MARY W. ARMSTRONG, ated by government, non-profit re- oniions over tho flank steaks, sav- As with other ladders, do not ia a very good way to get doubl tion steam and dry iron with a son companionship when father p , Home Agent search institutions, universities and end. paint; the unit may be protected uniform heated sole plate is im- "will the day come when home ing tho remainder for the sauco. value from any watermelon pur- built up this way into the Industry are engaged in food ir- Uoll the flank steak, storting with Make the ;posts of 2 by 4-inch from weather with a clear outsid< chase, portant for speedier ironing. plinarian. Children become reseitjj Nfneratora arc a thing of the radiation studies, much of it under lumber, each 8 feet long. Hound varnish or an oil treatment. Do When using tho dry iron, the MtV'» homemaker asked recently. the long side, and tie it tightly WATERMELON PICKLE ful of the threat. They feel thtC contend with the Department of with string about every inch. Cut the top of the post, und starting not hurry tho use of the unit; fabric dial helps you control the are letting thir lather down JJI| ••»,referred to radiation presor- the Army. Tho planned U. S. Army 1-13/10 inches from tho top boro 4 pounds prepared thick wa- of food and its effect on our the roll slightly on the bias into make sure the concrete has thor termelon rind temperature and simplifies hand- that the punishment is not re: JonWng Radiation Contei at La one-Inch slices. Put skewers thrce Va-inch holes in the center ougbly set, or use may pull it ou ling of many new fabric's, , to the offense. ..-"' '^ fcablti. btders have made throp, California, wllf bo the line, spaced G inches apart on cen Limcwater made with Z Inquiries. A study of the through tho "roll-ups" securing of line. • quarts cold water and 1 Have all your pressing equip- World's first pilot plant for tho outside tip of the meat first. (If ment close at hand. A sleeve board This .doesn't mean that h\ would Indicate that tho need study of ionizing rays on food. tablespoon of ^imo . (cal- shouldn't ever discipline his clip _ MM refrigeration of food will you prefer, put the meat on skew- oium ox.idev )pura*hascd and pressing mitt are two items | Present plans call for completion ers just before broiling.) Prepare Cherry Pie Tips Although tho minimum require that will help you get a profes- dren, but it's not good to »S IM,<',4iwppear' In the foreseeable In 1000, Also, the Department of tho. sauco from the remaining1 in- ments of professional and techni- from drug store) father as a threat of punishma' 2 tablespoons whole allspice sional finish on sleeves, sleeve flit}", tho Army has announced (April gredients, including tho 1 cup of For a beautiful shiny glazo on cal jobs in work with tho blind in- tops, shoulders and other curved A good relationship is much m 't though progress in ro- 25, 1958) a two-year program "bo chopped onions. Lny tho flank your cherry plu, mix an ejrg yolk volvo considerable training, ex- 2 tablespoons whole cloves important to the boy. perience and study, the $3,000- 10 two-inch pieces stick cin- surfaces of a garment. and the development of rndi- establish troop acceptability of steak "roll-ups" in the sauco in a with a teaspoon of water nnd brush Good laundering techniques not •Miervatlon of food Justifies food presorved by radiation. shallow dish and let it stand at the top crust lightly with tho mix- $4,000 average annual salary namon In the United States in 19! optlmicm, prennt efforts are Level is equal to the amounts only make work lighter but also In this new process of preserv- room temperature for 3 or 4 ture. A hot oven is essential for 1 quart vinegar idp to cut down ironing time, more than 7 million pleasure bof concerned with commcr- 1 paid industrial and commercial and more than 5 million outbor ing foods, one of two sources is hours, or in tho refrigerator over- flaky pastry. If the oven is not 1 quart water iarments that are drip-dried have . Ion and Rorernment ufclli- used. Either ,the properties of gam- night. The meat should be turned preheated, or the temperature of workers whose jobs require only 4 pounds sugar motors were used by sailing c In relation to army food in tho sauco several times. Broil a relatively small amount of back- 'ewer wrinkles than those wrung thusiasts. ma rays from flslonable materials the oven does not reach 425 de- Select thick rind from a firm, ut. Doiena of laboratories oper- or of electrons from machlnos are the meat slowly over hot coals 25 grees, the shortening melts nnd the ground preparation,, according to not overripe melon. To prepare, 30 minutes or until tender, a report released by the Ameri- trim off the green skin and pink Blouses and dresses that are utilized to extend.the storage life filling soaks into the bottom crust. ung on wooden hangers will min- of foods by the inhibition of sprout- brushing often with marinade. A constant, high temperature is can Foundation for the Blind. flesh. Weigh 4 pounds of the re- Turn onco during cooking. Yield: maining portion and cut in inch mize wrinkling. Skirts'' that are ing tnd the destruction of micro- essential for cooking the fruit fill- ung straight across the line at MONTANARI organisms, parasites or insects. About 8 servings. ing, too. Time and temperature ieces. Soak for 1 hour in lime- Free peoples, he mindful of ,vater. Drain, cover with fresh wa- .he bottom will also be easier to ACCOMX0N controls on now ranges are elimi- this maxim: "Liberty may be ron. Each of tho sources possesses • natiing sad looking cherry pics in ev and cook for \% hours or un- SCHOOL I certain advantages and disadvan- gained, but can never be recov- il tender. Add more water as need- Clothes should be the proper New Type Light Bulb many homes this cherry season. ered."—Jean Jacques Rosseau A. A. A. I tages over competing sources. For id. Drain. Put spices loosely in a ampness too, for the easiest iron- ! example, gamma rays have trreat Has Diffusing Quulities lean, thia, white cloth; -tie top ng. Don't roll dampened clothes, Cartlfttrf penetrating power, roughly six bo iut fold them two or three times ightly. Bring to boiling the spices, • Private instructions eight inches of material similar It you have a lam) without 'inegar, 1 quart water, and sugar. o reduce the number of wrinkles. to food for a fairly uniform dose iome device for .diffusing light, Dreamy Dessert For Dieters Add watermelon rind and boil gent- Using steam in your iron will • Kmtalt distribution whereas electron de- 'oil will be interested in a now ly for 2 hours. Remove spice bag. to a better job on the clothos you • Scrvic* en all makw vicos hnvlnff a comparable energy .ncandescent bulb that cuts glare. Pack rind in clean, hot sterile jars. lo not dampen. Or steam is often • tanct PrAtflc* level penetrate npproxinmMy Miss Gena Thames, extension Fill jars to top with hot sifup. Seal 2/10bhs of an inch. Gamma rays help even on dampened clothes 9 Eaitman St, BR 6-70*7 home furnishing specialist of Rut- lightly. Make3 about G pints. Or •hen they tend to dry out too CRANKNtD, N. 1. have a relatively more uniform gers University, says this new if you prefer let the watermelon uickly. dipth distribution ns compared to bulb promises unusunl ueceptunce itand overnight covered with the lectrons, but electron machines for several reasons. It can bo used Don't pull or stretch fabrics have the K'ent advantage of opera- iirup. In the morning, remove spice pheri ironing and don't use heavy Down-Eaai Sardine on the numerous lamps equipped bag. Boil l minute. Then pack into Sandwich tional ease. with narrow harps. An inside coat- iressure. It is the combination oi I l*r (1 lb 2 oz.) baked beans '.ng lessens and even eliminates, in 'ars as above. leat and moisture and not pres- I tablespoon ketchup The new process shows promise ure that produces a well-ironed H -teaspoon dry mustard some instances, the need for a :arment. ll'fllcei white bread, buttered for extending the shelf life of foods diffusing bowl. 1 Bermuda onion sliced thiouifh "pasteurization" treat- Always iron with the grain of Adequate light without glare >.« Long Range Plan 1 1 can (3VH ounces) Malnn ment and, while the sterilizing dose he fabric and on the wrong side iardincs has not yet been established, cer- >rovidod for close work and read- ng. 'or Home Furnishing vhen possible. This will help keep Blend beans, ketchup and mus- tain food products have beon ap- he garment looking like new. tard together. For each sandwich parently succeafull.v sterilized. The You will find these new cylin- •prcBd one slice of bread with V* product mny then be hold without drical shaped eye saving white Many young couples find it is Cup bean mixture. Top with onion refrigeration although the K!ill nc- bulbs in (iO-wutl and 100-watt unrealistic to buy all their home tUces and 2 or 3 sardines, depend- 'urnishings brand new. A long- ing Upon il7e. Complete with sec- tive eiizynie.i in time will effect the sixes only. They were introduced Family Life Today orta slice of bread. Yield: G sand- quality of the food. recently to the trade and n few ange .plan will help in making wiches. . < « stores, hut will be nvnilable in all important decisions. Establish a •V PHYLLIS PAGE BRADSHAt* Maine Sardine Sandwirhes This means that even when per- stores htinilliiijj: eloctrical supplier basic color scheme first. Choose Specialist in Human Relations for the Outdoor Grill fected, the sterilization process will by fall. colors that permit flexibility for Rutgers, the State University 1 cans (3V4-4 eunees) "Alntno sar- r.ot completely replace roM^t'in- additions and accents in the years dines in tomato Bauce tion, especially wlien food is to bo o pome. Don't turn down gifts of When Father Gets Home 4 frankfurter rolls held for a lenp period of tinip. And, Hot Weather Care ;econd hand furnishings, as n few "Father will punish you when Butter ill ntltlition .some undesirable oolor, ie gets home!" This is a common 2 teaspoons prepared mustard For Chocolate Id things add interest to( freshly ^'Bermuda onion sliced nut} sep- texture mid taste cluuiirt's mny re- lecorated rooms. It takes self- neat made by exasperated arated Into rings sult from treatment iHth radiation liscipllnc to achieve harmonious others. 1 largo dill pickle sliced length- sufficient to destroy miovobinl life Have you ever noticed how iurroumlings over a long period It's understandable enough that wise completely. chocolate somchiivios turns n misty >f time. But winding up with -n Open cans of sardines; cover grny color during hot summer mother will use father as a threat with aluminum foil and place on Ilowwcr, nil foods do not renet weather? Ilent causes the cocoa odgepodge of unrelated colors and when she is at her wit's end frill to heat thoroughly. Split rolls j alike. Sonu'ean lie completely sk-r- lititU'r to rise to the surface nnd icw furnishings is a fate worse These long days of summer vaca- toast on grill and butter. For ench illzed without siyjnifknnt cluinges; whon t,'io weather cools t«he rich ,han living very simply while you tion aggravate the situation be- (andwich spread bottom hnlf of while u^icr ex-hifiit significant oi' 1 brown chocolate coloi: is gone. The Farfoit Parisienne is tho namo of tho glamorous nnd heavenly- ire making important decision. cause the youngsters have more TOM with Vi teaspoon mustard; top unacL'cptalilt (•iinn^ew; many can b<; tasting dessert shown hero. And it's truol This dessert really is hours to get into mischief. But with 2 sardines, several onion pnstcurizpcl, at linvcr .IOSUKPS, wiili chocolate can still be used for meant for weight-watchers! Just imairino . . . theso pnrfaitn arc rings and 1 slice dill pickle. Cover out chnnce. Sonic cannot even bo recipes calling for molted chocti- mflcle of deliciously swcot, rich-tiisting lemon custard, ribboned with with top pf roll and serve immedi- fll lat.e. However, if you have choett- sweetened strawberries, nnd yet each serving adda up to only 55 ately. Yield: 4 simdwicltcs. successfully pntdftirizcd witho Inte iu your kitchen that, contains calorics. fidverno ' Maine Sardine and Olive Ken in volor, lextju a high peiventngo of cocoa 'ivlter, What's tho secret? Simply that, instead ot sweetening tho custard Sandwich or taste. if is best (io lttlt>p it in tip-top con- nnd tho herries with BURar, you uso fho non-caloric sweetener, Jarvis <> 1 can (3'/i-4 ounces) Maine sar- dition in your refI'lgemtor. Sucaryl. Just like magic, you climinnto moro than two-thirds of tho dines calories normally contained in tho dessert. And it's eerumptiousi 1 packftgo (3 ounces) cream Croutons Far Salad Kven if you'ro not counting calories, do try this sweet and lovely Authorized AZALEAS cheese dessert soon. 2 tablespoons chopped stuffed Test For Dryness Kodak Dealer All Colors green olives i'unjjent, gnrlie-niu'onMl, crisp Parfnit Parisienno 2 teu'>r>uons lemon Juice cnkitxiiiH add excitement lo grwn for Color Processing -- Flowering Shrubs ... tell you 2 table..poons mayonnaise flnlfiuV. Cut six HUTS of day-oh! The window on the clothi'i tlryr (A Low-Calorie Dessert) 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Is a (joi>d bnK'tncter <»f dryness nf 3 ORBS, pppnrntctl 1 envelope Relntin bread Into Vi-iiu'li ruin's nnd 1H c both movies and stills APRICOT TREES Stilt them dry a few limits. Heat 'i the clothes !n id!\ FU'um on the 3 tablespoon Sucaryl solution 1 tablespoon cold water where to rent Pepper glass disnupcuvs :is 11n* loud dries. S fiiMoapoons lemon |uiro 1 cup sliced strawberries Bring Your Films To Ui Bearing Size 12 slices buttered bread cup salii^ oil in n Inrtfc nkillvt 1 teaspoon Sucnryl solution r n mfdlum flnnic. /Wd u clove Kxpcik'nciMi dryer user* ;,t(y tlu' A lettuce leaves can tell by noting the nppefirrtnci' Brnt CRR yolkR until thick nnd lemon colored; blend in 1 tnble- for the EVERGREENS anything Mash together urn Jinea nnd of flt>:'h KHrlic that, bus h'Tii 1 ppnon Sucnryl nnd lemon juice. Soften golatin in cold water, tlis- corM or Kmnsheit. tnrn tn:n in (lie 'if tin eloilH'S. They fliml more Finest Reprodudiani erepm cheese. Add olives, lcm< n, lightly in tin' drum IH t.lr'y lo-u- Bolvn ovor hut wnlcr. Blntul into yolk mixture. Beat egg whites ANNUALS You'll find: contractor"" mayonnaise and seasonings. croiiUnis, £tir briskly for about until stiff peaks form: fold into yolk miJtturo.' Spoon into pnrl'oit Spread 6 slices of bread with «nnd- three minute*. Drulrt tile croutons UK* weigh! of moisture. Now uwn- equipment" • tractors '' H's of clothes dryers may have lo ({hisses or sherbets nltermitcly with sliced strawberries sweetened PERENNIALS .wtch filling. Top with lettuce en paper towela ami remove the 1 with 1 teaspoon Sucaryl. automobiles < trucka • aa*»H remaining slice of bread. (Tarllc Tots into nultnl jmt before resort to opening tin. door and dj •Mnawicnoi. fooling, tho (dollies unUll their eyes Makes 6 aervincs. Ench nerving conlnim .GS calories, B grams overalls and unifomM-* serving. protein; 3 grams mt; 3 grams carbohydrate, il made with sugar, BROOK AVE. NURSERY bucouie moro experienced. each wiving would contain 183 calorics. , anything you wish 355 Brook Ave,, N. Plalnfleld to rewtl PI 5-9256 new MMiy mi Tuinrom •»»***, fFfmtsiiiV Jffrvffl Playing The Cards Scanlon At Management Development Parley By ALEXANDER SPENCER New NORTH J. Wallace Scanlun of 260 Hy- S A Q ! 2 slip avenue, a vice president ai the shtftomufo HOUSEPOW&! » 8 a • Howard Savings Institution of Library • A 8 i Newark, is now attending the man- agement development conference At • q J 9 7 3 Dartmouth College, Hanover, M. H. WEST EAST Hunk you need more wiring? Books • 10 8 4 * J 9 3 This is a two-year > program. Why not find out. Everything K 9 4 2 •> J 10 7 Scanlon will complete the f i r 6 ti you need to know is in a month's work this year. The course • J H17 2 « K 6 5 HOUSEPOWER Rating Sheet. he Memorial Library has ia-of .the Tubrils, Elliot: The Ants, A K is designed to provide training for • 6542 greater responsibilities in savings ' its new book list aa follows: Goetseh; The Young Executive's SOUTH Call in Ur a HOWIWWU fataf fiction: The Man in Gray, Wife, Heal. bank management, • K 6 5 Scanlon has been with the How- The House on the Also, Casey Stengel, Graham; ¥ A 0 3 pnd, .Derleth; The Image Mak- ftou Earthquake, File and ard Saving Institution »lnc» 1927. 1 • Q9 43 Dryer; Murder on My Street, Flood, Hewitt; Flower Chronicles, • A 10 8 He is an alan»nii» o* the hew. hham; A Store of Echos, Math- jHollinjtiworth; Do What You You are South, playing i con- York University School;at',Com- Now, Will You Try For ;Wi|l, Huxley; The Dark At the tract of three notrump, so ewer merce and Rutgers University Douglas W. Field Her, Clesker; The Days Divid- Top of the Stiirs, Inge; Eight the East and West hands. West Graduate School of Banking.: ' ElECTRICAL SIIVICI ' Selby; Tbe Long Farewell, Hours Before Richmond, Jones; leads the four of hearts and you wait; River's End and Other Apprenticeships it) America, let East's ten hold. East then AilceitB Honored 1026 Seward Avenue West; The Wayfarers, Kursh; Second-Rate Brains, Lens- leads the jaak of hearts and again kenden. ner; Swimming and Swimming you hold up. To the third trick For WE Service Wntfitld AD 2-3641 Strokes, Madden; Not As a Croc- jjsa,, non-notion: American Ea»t leads the seven of hearts to odile, Marx; Papers On Acting, your ace. How do you continue A gold emblem was presented |tage, June, 1958; Five Plays, Mstthewi i History of the Jews Monday to Nelson,B. Aikina of uilk; The Senses, BuiMen. from there? in America, Peaain. Most declarers would enter G01 Summit avenue marking his The Making of Modern ZSth'.year with the Western Elec- Irica, Canilcld; Short Intfe- NaturaitMM Decoe Demand* Hardwoods dummy with a spade, then lead tlie club queen for a finesse. As tric Company. In recognition of his Ijon to Archaeology, Cfiilde; Renamed To Pott the natural, inherent beauty service he was guest of honor at a •Well and Live Longer, Cona- , jwnpasrt laV awwa dei of hardwood, have >W than the cards lie. West would win popular since earliest history. As with the singleton king of clubs, pnmpany-sponsored luncheon. Ho |The Da) a Before Yesterday, C. Northrup Pond of Scotch hu bnafht with it • mater ap- is an engineer in the equipment ; The New Jersey Shore, preciation and LAWN MOWER REPAIR SHOP •EHBr* FEDERAL MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT StESERVE SYSTEM INSURANCE CORPORATION MOVED TO OPEN MONDAY •MENMO* »SO TO I.OO 349 South Ave. E. ' The Only National Bank in Westfield' ADams 3'0363 TRACTOR C wesrpfEii? NEW JERSEY. > 469'SOUTH AVENUE E. W°*C*t> ^7800 -WftTFiflD N I THE WESTFIELD Statement at the Close of Business June 30, 1958 A PrfMnallon In foilly Undentandobla Form RESOURCES LIABILITIES TO MEET ALL LIABILITIES THE IANK HAS: LIABILITIES TO PUBLIC-. Cash in vauh, cash itamt, and balance In Federal Rota/yt |anV . $ 1,034,000.08 BanmU with alkai bankt , ...... 750,620.33 Deposits, Cashier's and Certified Checks Outstanding .. $10,725,863.93 (available on demand) U. S. Govarnmonl Bondi and Bonds guarantMd by Hw (I. S. Oovernmonl. 3,226,247.20 LIABILITIES TO SHAREHOLDERS: Aikar Banilc and SaCUrltiot «.«— —..." ...... ~«™«~ . ..» -«».*.... 1,133,6*2.93 Surplus — ; 350,000.00 Slock, Federal «Morvo Bank of New tork _, „ .'. 22,100.00 Common Stock _..._ ...... m.....™. „„„... __ 400,000.00 TOTAl QUICK ASSETS .—'. . .™ ...~~. $ 6,137,070.54 Undivided Profits „ 145,644.54 Norot Ditcounted, Notes Purchdsod and CoNaMral Loans (For local merchant}, corporations and Individuals on conditions consistent Reserve for Contingencies ....:. „ 214,893,52 ,. V with »ound banking) ..._ —•. -_...•.. $ 4,022,II«.63 Mortgage Loans on Real Estate _. ....,- 1,1,651,422.20 OTHER LIABILITIES: (First Llem-99% amortization bails) . Banking House .-.. -« ™ W,6JI,25 Unearned Interest _ 4 139,659.36 Furniture and Fixtures and Vault Equipment „_: 79,144.11 . Tax Reserves, Etc 32,310.04 Other Assets - —: - » • • - - 11.6S6.95 ! Overdrafts L - —- . •• • • . : Nona V TOTAL RESOURCES ...... $12,008,371.39 TOTAL LIABILITIES „...„ „ .„ > „..„„..„„ $12,008,371.39 There are pledged to secure public monies and to qualify for fiduciary powers U. S. Government Sscurities-$610,000.00 OFFICERS 0EOB0B W. P1TOTCHBT DIRECTORS Hnnornry Ohnlnnan at the uonrd FRBD K. EuanuD n. enow FrtED n. NATIONAL BANK I.OUI3 VOOLBn Louis J. Executive vlt!e-I'i*#Hi«ent Trust Offlear flAHRy A. aiUDITTA OF WESTFIELD BUT S, SNBVIt-Y Vlc»-Pre»Wi'nl FHANK A. KHTCHAJI The Friendly Bank AMJBIIT Jt. LAMBBRTOH With the Clock M. MEItENBHS • W. OIJB MEMBER FEDERAL MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT Cnahler AHBlstant Truat Off!'1" s. BNHVILY RESERVE SYSTEM INSURANCE CORPORATION BLANCHE! W. KEM.V , II. I3MHRSON TIIOMAfl OKM MONDAY AsslHtant Cashier CVEMMOS «:OO TO 8.00 L.OU1B VOOIJEII 'The OnbNational Bank in WesfReti" NICHOLAS VALUN Auditor 171 THE WE3TFIELD (N.J.) LEAD ER, THURSDAY, JULY 10, field High School. A graduate of of Longview Drive and Saw Mill BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS As associate dean, Prof, Dera- the University of Pennsylvania Road. The property and the ad- arest will administer the academic which awarded him bachelor's and joining road had become "a dump- GAS STATIONS Dcnarest Named programs of Rutgers University master's degrees, he has also stud- ing ground for trash and rubbish" College in Camden, Jersey City, ied at the University.of Paris. according to association members. PARKING AREAS Evening College Newark, New Brunswick, and Patf- Chairman of the legislative com- The association announced it has RESURFACING AND , erson. mittee of the Wtstfield Education retained, tegsl counsel and will Following his graduation from Association, Mr.' ShilJ is married prosecuts anyone found littering PENETRATION WORK Associate Dean Rutgers, Prof. Demurest eerwd and has iwo sons. the area. Resolutions were passed on the staff of the New Brunswick calling upon a construction com Home News until January, 1829 pany to eliminate the hills of din WM. A. PARKHURST ., Tile promstion at Prof. G. Stuart New Group Conducts the company had left on the prop Otmtregt, of 323 TuttJe p»rkw»y, when he became editor of the Rail- CONTRACTOR way Record, trty, and for the Borough Coufic:' «b*tr«t«n ol the humanities divi- Clean Up Campaign and the .Board, of Education to len Fhon* ADams 3-1731 R«*. Mil Urn* «ioB to associate d«»n in Univei- He returned to the University their weight in obtaining the co P. O. Box 334, W«rfi»ld M»UH»«IIHW., N. j, (ity College, the Rutgers evening in 1030 as editor of its University MOUNTAINSIDE —The newly operation ol' the company. tollege, w»s announced Thursday Extension Division publinj^ions. formed East Longview Drive Prop- ky Dr. Lewis Wcbater Jones, uni- In 11)32 he turned to a career in erty Owners Association, consist- Ver»ity president, teaching, becoming an instructor ing of every property owner from "A sense of humor goes han in hand with independence o Prof, Demurest, « Rutgers aJum- in English for the Rutgers eve- 324 to 340 Longview Drive inclu- niu of the dues of 1928, succeeds ning program. sive, recently conducted a clean thought and an eternally ques Dc«n John L. Swink, who was je- Sucessiv? promotions in the a up campaign of the Board of Ed- tioning mind."—President Eisen^ ttfltly iippointeij dean of admini- demic field included an assistan ucation property bordering the end hower •Irntlon lor the State UnlveisWy. professorship in 1938, associ Alteration Sale > Now In Progress to molt* room fer th« contractor* w« or* offering FIftST W eCBOPB-PVieea nmn M* tkeM rUtaaen of the SPECIAL PRICES Tint Infiatrr Dividea fttircbW tsw Sicllkn town »t Trolna tor tnlrtn. T*Ut tkt Fl«» h Mrt •» UM Slmttrie Armj ' on floor Mmplo Cores, • fear-4lrlsi*B reree, alert te »»e anywhere In the werM aa< erf»niu4 l« «|ht ta a Veiled er » fenerel war. REFRIGERATORS RANGES v WASHERS DRYERS professorship and chairmanship o the English Department In 1945, T.V.I LAMPS and full professorship in 1951. ShiJl Attends Dean Demarest received a Litt. Alvln 1*. '/niHiiit mill riiinll}'. ffirmei-lr uf HIitMburKli, Prnnn.. are now OCCASIONAL TABLES rt-Hlillninirt In their *<•»n*w- rrNlitrniri-Nfitrnfee inillelociifeidl nt\i UHttHI ifit-^rncM«n M itrltrlf, §(>wfeiebi B. from Rutgers in 192$ and.a Trenton Institute IfnliiK, The tiruperty n»j* piiri'luiNrtl from Mr. nAtl Mrn. Itobrrl 8, Hill A. M. in 1938. As an undergrad IIII'IMIHII Hii- iiirirr «( Iliinkri-& UlMkrr, INC. II KM II We.tllclH Bunnl and many othtr uate he was captain .of the iraci lfl lltl and cross ' country teams,' p'resi Harold B. ShiU of 1416 Boule UNADVERTISED SPECIALSV dent of Spiked Shoe Fraternity vard is attending the eighth an FOR ALL YOUR VALUABLES member of Tlieta Chi, and a mem nual Government Institute being ber of the,Middle'Atlantic chain conducted in Trenton from June plonshlp relay team in 192C ail' 30 to July 14. ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. ALSO • * . * 1927. The Institute, wnich offers teach Why not takt th« few minutti necetiary and Ut 1913 • WM. G. MUUe^Fr LOWER PRICES ON During his professional eared era, school administrators and makt a list of thow Ihlngi which really should be at the State University, Dean Dem others an opportunity to study GENERAL ELECTRIC 1 locked up In a »ofe place, and then make >ure that a rest has served as a member o: and observe New Jersey's govern- Local and Long Oistanct Moving ment in operation, emhasizes the (hey gei Into (hat Safe Deposit Box, : chairman at one time or anotlie AND SUNBEAM of all University College commit- policies and programs of the var- Household.Good* Exclusively tees. He has also served extensive- ious agencies from the Governor's True, you know where your valuables are when ly on University-wide committees, office through the operating bu- APPLIANCES you koop them In a sock or bureau drawer, but He is currently a member of thi reaus. State officials participate so do a lot of other people. The only sure place University Senate, and serves a: instructors. chairman of the Univcraity's Aca^ for (he Dems you can't afford to lose IS a safe A port of the Rutgers Univer- STORAGE SHIPPING domic Regulations Committee and sity summer session since 1961, the deposit box. the Committee on Committees. institube Is iponsorvd by the State Ho belongs to Tlieta Chi, Modern Department of Education and the AUSTER'S At the First Stats Bank you can rent one for.qj Language Association, Nationa Rutgers Bureau of Government Re- PACKING low as $5 a year, plus tax. , Council of Teachers of English, search in cooperation with the 113 Sou* Av«. tad jnd American Association of Uni- School of Education. Op«n Men. ft Thun. Nllei 'til 9 P.M. i ' versity Professors. Mr. Shill, wno was awarded a Cranferd, N. i. Oiv«n «n Any 143 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD AD 3-2121 Tin; Bank TluU Wa» Hum for the jludurn Moti/r Age Dean and Sirs. Demurest have a icholarship to the institute, is head 2u» CRanfard 4-OIW daughter, Muriel, who la an in- if the history department at Wost- WMtfi«ld'» "ONLY" Authorliod Gonorol Eloctrie DMIW itruttor in English at the Mary E. Burnham School at> Northhampton, HIGHWAY BRANCH Mass. The American Foundation for ®*FIRST STATE BANK or Ui .he Blind in the last twelve nonths recorded 7B new titles on faHdntf Book long:-playing rec- iii(iiiw,»v IIIUXUI irds for the use of, the blind. llmitc Si! ut Wore than 2,500 different books Jtouroe street ire available for America's eati- Member Federal Deposit lnaunuico Corporuuon natcd 840,000 blind people, dis- Vefteshirig~*s> the sparkling, clear tributed by the.Library of Con- Tress, Washington. D. C. streams of Sussex County! / Compact... yet roomy \ /imerfcan-type gearshl'ftN V, -that's g^s y.^ -that's FORD, J Up to 35 miles per gallon with this PrelecPrefect model Compare its low price with any other leading import! In this trim new English gallon. Quick service evvry- '•—• beauty you slip easily through where. Two-iknir Ri>dnn antl lieavy traffic, park in pfacoa station WHROH a!so HViiiUihle, most oirs must pam by. Vet Check thfir lotc prices at your the whole family rules in English Ford Lini* dt-alt»r'«. roomy comfort. Thrifty, loo J^ ;r. l\«f'•**•* '"r f-Ofli M"ll>T r<> • ROTCHFORD MOTORS 433 NORTH AVE. E. WESTFIELD Off the beaten path, where lakes and streams sparkle, where forests offer comfort and peace, the "Hill" country of Sussex County represents something special to Jerseyites. The clean, 54 Elm Street crisp air . . . the cool, inviting streams remind Jerseyitea of the special kind of refreshment you get with Ballantine IS PARKING A PROBLEM? Beer — the 'crisp' refresher! Enjoy some Ballantine Beer CALL at home ... or stop in at your neighborhood tavern . . . and you'll see why Ballantine Beer ia indeed the 'crisp' refresher! I ADams 3-0662 — 3—4 --""uiuecu me -crisp' refresher! ^^ *%»IB^ JSrtfoy me liveliest taste in town t l i •eiSAK Estate of PBTEB VASS1L IwiM- BKBT, also known as PBTJSR VAS- 3IL, deceased. Pursuant to the order of CHARLES A. DITTO, JR., Surrogate of the county of Union, made on the elev- THORNTON SMITH enth day of June ,A.D., 1958, upon the application of the undersigned, as Executor ot the estate of said deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to •ricei tith Named exhibit to the subscriber under oath or affirmation their claims and de- Effective mands against the estate ot said deceased within six months from.the July 10 Thru July 12 L'tion Manager date of Bald order, or th«y will be forever barred from prosecuting or recovering; the same against the jiornton R. Smith, 832 Stevens subscriber. James 15. Vassll jue, 1ms been appointed man- Executor Maple Nut There's a reason why Lancaster Brand Beef is always of the analytical section of Beard & McQall, Attorneys : a luscious treat. It comes from (elected cattle, es- J6 Blm Kt. |Johni-Manville- analysis' de- Westneld, S. 1, pecially fed and cared for under Acme supervision, . - nent, it was announced today 6-I8-U Fees »H.oo Actually, only one of five beef cattle offered (or sal* J. Littlefield, comptroller in the major markets of U.S.A. can measure up to Financial analysis. Buns-39 Acme's rigid specifications. See . . , taite the dif- Smith succeeds J. L. Dur- NOTICES TO CHKIUTOHH Tender, light and delicious! Rushed fresh to your ference yourself. Tops them all for Juicy tenderness, Estate of JOHN C. WIGHT, de- vho has been named general ceased. nearby, ACME MARKET from Virginia Lee's own delicious goodness. »n comptroller, Pursuant to the order of CHAR1.BS Vens. A. OTTO, JR., Surrogate of the CARNIVAL PARTY or to his career with Johns- County of Union, made on the Thir- Nile, Mr. Smith was assocl- teenth day of June, A.D., 1&58, upon LITTLE DOG LOST—Spear. LANCASTER BRAND-CHUCK the application of the undersigned, fwith the Argus Research as Executors of the estate of said heading a dty-wida March OecetlSEiu, notifce 1B hereby given to : and the War Production the .creditors of said deceased to tor a most wanted dof, thii Layer Cakei*59 Following service with the exhibit1 to' the subscribers under oath or affirmation their claims and man if carrying t lien in Army Air Force during demands against the estate of said Manhattan near 89th Street DANISH War II, Mr. Smith joined deceased within six montlm from the dette of Bald order, or they will! be and Broadway to bring to at- l-ManVi)le in 1946 as a meat- forever barred from prosecuting or the financial analysis de- recovering the same against the tention a missing dog. The subscribers. white and brown mongrel i» Pecan Ring - POT ROAST Mit, New York. He was ap- William C. Jtcjnmes mighty Important to some- division comptroller for Glen Rldire Trust Company. ins-Minville Dutch brand ot Glen nidge, N. J. one because a reward o( $200 OlD FASHIONED DUTCH ExecutorB Bone in, extra Juicy, well-marbled! Cut in 1949 and as chief of Mortimer Klsner, Attorney ,s being offered for iti re- from the finest corn-fed cattle right on [accounting in 1950. He has Chamber of Commerce Bids. turn to a person who loves MsAM£SKOIoaf c the spot in the heart of the beef country, 24 Branford Place lerving as assistant manager Newark, N. J. •< —d misses It . Bread 25 analytical section for the 6-10-U Feea 114.00 49 ilx months. Mr. Smith is a LANCASTER BRAND-BONELESS BEEF of the Raritan Valley of the National Associa- Juairif Zravoritei : Accountant. in New York City, M- Cross Rib Roast 95 ' was graduated from Drury KRAFT-CRACKER BARREL SHARP SQUARE Springfield, Mo., and re- LANCASTER BRAND-OVEN READY BEEF LANCASTER BRAND-BONELESS BEEF . his masters degree in bus!- administration from New University. Rib Roast »»79< Round Roasts active in youth activities, CHEESE Kith is currently associated LANCASTER BRAND CHUCK RIB SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE i League Baseball and irent Teachers Association .95c b 99c ktfleld. 10 oz. plcg. Steaks (Smith is married and has 49< lldren, Stephen and Suzanne BAty LANCASTER BRAND LANCASTER BRAND : both of whom are attend- shington School. Couda Cheese X 39* Plate Beef»°NEwit25= Short Ribs «» fchers for the blind hools earn $$5 0 to $1,00% , 0 i than' public*-school Zrro&led Zroodd with comparable back- »«coi3ing to a report by the ! MaMlpIr ll.lln* «»M.—Kr. mid Mr.. Carl A. Imhuir «r> Ihlnir In the ticnn Foundation for the haimr »lvt>rr Apply in any weather on almost < Cod Fillet . . I II I it any exterior surface. Oriei so quick* ti and Vegetable ly you can apply two coats with- out moving ladders. Screen! can be Haddock Fillet hung immediately after painting. lk Won't blister or even peel.on a Blueberries i J Sea Scallops 75 tight, previously painted surface. " JERSEY pint -V Smog-proof and mildew resistant. CULTIVATED box Just clean brushes with soap and • *• water. SENSATIONAL Big and luscious! Fresh and juicy! $^.95 For a real special treat serve them for dessert tonight. • C gallon WEBSTER'S EXTRA FANCY-YELLOW SOUTHERN : % LAYLOR DICTIONARY Peaches Juicy, sweet and tender! Serve peaches for a fresh delightful trcut. Secli6n 1 Section 2 to 5 ONLY Mi«w EACH 0NLY .•inoj^^i yourself at a fraction of regular cost. Buy he easytto-builKut SetMion-A-Weck Plan. When you 125 Elm Street ADams 2-1500 n»yej«ll U%jicclion3, put them in the magnificent per- OPEN TILL 9 P.M. MONDAYS & FRIDAYS mShcrit' bintifer and you hnvc a hug<; handsome refer- , ' ence that will form an impressive corncrstore In your home or office library. 370 SOUTH AVE., WESTF1ELQ OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 'TIL » P.M. THTTR^AY, JULY 10, 19M. Churches ofWestfield IN WESTFlEfcD Ra* F E. tSriitia* R«. R. L. Smith R.T. J. D. CoU Seriitoff of the Today: 9:30 a.m., circle of pray- . -THE UNESCAPABLE COD" c-r in the chapel; 8 p.m., summer D Senior M itUr choir rehearsal in the choir room. TW *». •-"*- »«•«••. O- - }* HOLY TRINITY R. C. CHURCH FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday: 8:30 and 10:30 a.m., Augmented schedule: worship services. The Ret. Vt. AT WESTFIELD Sunday Masses: In church: 7, Frederick E. Christian will preach MinUteri! 8 9 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon; '•' (• F»!m iS8rt-i"WhIther shall I g-o from Thy spirit? or The R«v. Gordon E. MichaUoa on the'topic "Palliatives, Persuad- 9 a.m., children's Mass; in chapel, and The Rev. Karl E. Wrifcht ers and Persons," the third in the fyl£&'1Z£T%l -"TinK of our neighbors The Rev. Eugene E. Laubach 9, 10, and 11 a.u. current series on the general theme Th. Rev. Erne.t C, Bartell Holyday Masses: In church: "Roads Into Tomorrow." The organ Sunday: 9:30 a.m., the Church 6:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45 and prelude and postlude will, be In however, that no matter where 10:30 a.m.; in chapel, 6:45 a.m we go or how far we travel from School, through the primary de- Summer" and "Little Fugue in G partment, will meet in Wesley Weekday Masses: In church Minor." Athems by the, summer one another we are always be- 8:45, 7:15 and 8 a.m., unless otb neath the watchful eye and under- Sail; worship service will be held choir will be "flow Lovely Are in Roosevelt Junior High School. trwise announced. The Messengers" and "-Sing Alle- neath the everlasting arm of our Confession: Saturdays: 3:30 to The Rev. Eugene E. Laubach, min- luia Forth." A friendship time fol- God. "Thou Clod seest me. 5:15 p.im; 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thurs- There was a time when well- ister of educatineducation,, will ppreach on lows the 10 o'clock service each Plain Envelope." Anne day before the first Friday, same •rtieaninff, but ill-advised parents as Saturday. Hoiydays: Be- Sunday on the lawn. used to terrorize little children Khudson, soprano, wilill sini g "O 10 a.m.> Bible School, nurssry fcord Most Holy" (Franck), and fore each morning Mass. with this thought—as if God were Evening devotions: Novenas In through junior department. Nurs- a kind of super detective with an "How Beautiful are the Feet of ery for youngefr children in the Them" (from Messiah, Handel). honor of our Lady of the Miracu- all seeing eye. Some of us to this lous Medal and Saint Jude, every pre-nursery room in <*• p«r|sh THt REV. ARMIN C. OLDSEN Monday: 7 p.m., Boy Scout day bear the sears on our souls Monday at 8 p.m. house. • '.'•'• will b> nun !«••« Troop 78 will meet in the social of such rough handling. on Th* Luth.r.n Hour Tuesday! 8 p.m., Board Of Trus- The Psalmist has no such no- Mutual, NBC, ami ST. LUKE A.M.E. ZION tees in tha Bible School office. tion, To him there is a glorious Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., "The CHURCH • Wednesday: 11:30 a.m., church •tal|o» from J»l» 13 to S»P«. High Room" in the lounge. gladness in the remembrance that 14. NBW director of rell|iou> 500 Downer ilrt«t staff discussion and prayer meet- there is One Whose eye is ever •.•cation at Coa.orala Hi|h Wettflcld ing in the IoUnge; 7:80 p.m., the ypon US, all, wherever we go. REDEEMER LUTHERAN School, Fort Warn*, ••'*.,-Pas- CHURCH The Poly Communion service is Cam Twisters Club In Westminster "How precious are Thy thoughts tor OU*n •>»•• th« program'« celebrated'every first Sunday. Hall; 8 p.nt., members of the The Rev. Walter A. Reuniaf unto me, 0 God! When I awake, rcgalar •snak«r from 1951 to Cracker Barrel Club" will nWet in TIBED Of IT ALL—Sally, a guide dog in London, isn't say- Pastor . • Today: 8 p.m., St. Luke chorus I am still with Thee." 11>53, wh«n h* re.i|n«d on the the church this week te Kea* Pastor ing a word, but sh« does seem to be expressing her private Corner '.Clark street and Cow- practice and business meeting. . The uncscapable God! The orig- a.Tl«* of his pkyiicisn. The Niemoeller. Refreshments will 'be opinion of her portrait. It was one of about 40-dOff pictures 1 perthwaibe place, opposite Roose- Tomorrow: 8 p.m., senior choir inal language paints a picture. It them* of Pallor Oldtsfc'i ten- served for these young adujtei fol- by artist Truda Fanet that were on exhibit for the benefit of ».,..,.. nttnj Wrrounding a city. "So," says the velt Junior High School. Main door practice and business meeting. weak tariet of addrssist U 1 lowing the .service in Westminster of church open for player and med- Sunday: 9:80 a.m ., Church the Guide Dogs for the Blind Association encompawlng Presence encircles andi beiges us. "CUrUI Halo* Modafli Man Hall; meeting in the church spon- itation daily from 9 a.m. to sun- » ar* times when our own sins hide His face fror SoU. Hi. ProbUmi." jchool classes for all age groups; sored by,the Westfield Council.of . .1 doii>t »hd difficulty when God seems dUtant- down. Devotional literature free 11 a.m., Worship, sermon. Mrs. Churches. The speaker will be Dr. ,„,.. „„.* thTKulj" a. Georgia Hatkness puts It. There Saturday, 11 a.m. to'6 p.m., pic-Motena Carney, pianist; Mrs. Ruth Martin Niemoeller, notdd German COMMUNITY Junior School Principal ke»ra of Mack evil when shadows leap from the floor of the Daily Vacation Bible nic of the Junior Walther League Gonzales, organist. church leader. ' ' "j PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH JH."u ctillng of hM* lit, Saratoga; Yonkers." '• % one walls do not a prison WHEN IT!/ |fe, at least not in Connecticut |j jrre they are building a $3,500,- , dream hoose-gow. Nothing go TIME TO MOVE lining as cells.. Just a lot of - AT OLD FO»T MAQAB ftrtlB-tlw wan H was taut to nil, Uui Freatk and ac,res and acres of : eartl. alfracu twriatt «• tk. urttai Ntw Tark Anay >aat which, la aewtr nlN.U.n. jpnds for picnics. kta«««arttn Im N«M air tMtattn. Tk* kUUrta •«. «f Ikftt cMnlrtM •kick kaf* «•>• * * * mu&* tkt BMt ftoftf l«Tf an m,ifMriiMUr a rtamMw *t CWtatal frontier aars. cant run a place like that H ut surrounding it with • high and even then some one is I to sneak into thief paradise. July 17, "Bees, Wasps and Hori Whether you want to nets." County Pools Offer and another thing, on theTrailside Museum All programs are free. ' Swimming Lessons Mnin. JukB E. HCIIH n«4 Cknrlra W. Mantua nf Jir.fl Cltr, rrteiltlr move to your Summer ft night out, the prisoners will The museum, with live and BHrtkl»r>l Ihr k»Mr ur Mr. nwl Mm. John H. Bn,ii Inrolnl nt Mllrm are the evening meal in theTo Exhibit Film mounted exhibits of birds, mam- HHli. oirmir. Tkr |>r<>>rrt> nan miillliilr llalrd a>« 'tkc mle Lcarn-to-ewim classes, private H* lliwiimli »kt olflif of Wllllum A. Clark. M*«H»r. home or to another or fireplaces. At this point, mals, and flowers, is open to thegroup lessons for boys and girls friend Moronic* Mary, who is A film produced'by thfc Moody public every day, except Friday, 8 to 14 years of age, will be con- town, you can depend over' my shoulder as I from 1 to 5 p.m., during July and ducted by the Union County Park this, yelled, "Bill, you mean Scientific Society shows the phe-August. Commission at Wheeler Pool, Lin- on us to do the job of a CROOK OUm" Yes, nomena ol the b)oqd system as it den, and Kahway Pool, Rahway, l way. circulates through the human starting Monday. \ 'right. * * * body, will be shown at the Union Residents Appointed rlfl, all is not lost. Although Classes will be held daily except |ley has returned to the Amy County Park Commission's Trail- To Water Group Saturday and Sunday from 9 to fend our country, for just one side Museum, Watchung Reserva- 0:45 a.m. until seven lessons have |r you can, as the advertase- tion, Sunday at 3 p.m. Carrol M. Shanks, chairman of been completed. There will be the Statewide Committee .for the charge for the course, and no re- puts it, "tag- along" with The Rev. Milton Achey, of the weaving a replica of his Water Referendum, this -w?ek an- funds will be made to children HENRY P TOWNSEND Mountainside 'Union Chapel, who nounced the appointment of mvor.iisainjf any part of the course. g, with his authentic serial is exhibiting the film, said it is «v, no less. It's inventive local residents to his group, which All instruction periods will be MOVING L STORAGE "being shown to future medical urges an affirmative vote in the like this that makes our students by the National Medical under the direction of Michae f what it is today, unfor- November 4th New Jersey Water Grcissman, manager of Wheelei LOCAL k. LONG DlSTAHCf Association, because it has such an Referendum. They are Robert E. excellent educational value." Pool, and Frank Catalo, manager Hill of 321 Wychwood road, rep- of Rahway Pool. : ALLIED VAN IINIS i resenting the Westfield Area brheard at the station this Dr. Harold N. Moldenke, direc- Boys and girlB must register for | 241 NORTH IWE. *f»WtSTFlELDAD-2-44^4 tor of the museum, will conduct Chamber of Commerce and Ru-enrollment at either pool. kids want to come from his half-hour talks every hour dolph Krestan, of 529 Elm street, Seems they can't get from 1 to 4 p.m. July 14, 15, 16representing the New Jersey Parks and Recreation Association. The new president of the Amer and 17. On July 14, 16, and 16, ican Foundation for the Blind i Dr. Moldenke will talk on, "Progs, J»nB«n Noyea, Jr., of Hemphill, LET THE LEADER PRINT IT FREDERIC WALTERS Toads and, Salamanders" and on LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PA V •Noyes t Co., New York City. Officers Directors ; Chairman of the Boortf FRANK H. BETZ GEORGE H. BATES Condensed Statement Pr,ild«nt WILLIAM M. BEAIJD HERBERT I. HOER Vico Praildent and Secretary FRANK H. BETZ JAMES E. WALSH FRANK CHRIST0NSON Vtcs President end Treasurer HORACE K. CORBIN, JR. HENRY W. CLEMENT Vice Praildgnl HAROLD S. COMPTON HORACE K. CORBIN ROBERT E. CRANE SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY . JOHN M. HULL, JR. ROBERT S. CARTER ORVILLE P. JACK ROBERT E. CRANE fruit Off'rtf EUGENE A. OTTO HERBERT I. HOER WESTFIELD - CRANFORD - GARWOOD - PLAINFIELD - SCOTCH PLAINS Assistant Secretary-Treasurers 1 BEATRICE F. BOWLING JOSEPH F. McCARRON ., NEW JERSEY OTTO F. FIEDLER W. D. McCORMICK AMBROSE MUNDY JOHN F. RICHARDSON ROLAND W. STOUT RICHARD D. NELSON ' ' • JULIUS K. WOERZ GEORGE S. SAUER June 30, 1958 • t CLAIRE K. WOERZ .' Auditor ROBERT F. WELDON CHARLES A. GUNBY ASSETS LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL Cash and Due From Banks $ 4,254,477.08 DEPOSITS ..,..;...,...... $44,680,763.24 U. S. Government Securities . ;...... i 17,061,052.25* Reserve for Interest, Taxes, etc 185,908.93 State and Municipal Securities 7,798,654.83 Other. Liabilities 18,000.00 Unearned Income 311,867.42 Other Securities 200,653.02 Collateral Loans 3,903,427.07 CAPITAL Capital Notes ...... $ 240,000.00 Other Loans and Discounts ... * 4,349,075.74** Common Stock 500,000.00 First Mortgage Loans 9,586,487.27 Surplus 760,000.00 % . Banking Houses and Fixtures '.!..' 391,090.36 Undivided Profits ,. 1,072,150,09 Accrued Interest Receivpble ...... : 199,388.22 Other Assets ,'..: 24,383.84 TOTAL CAPITAL 2,572,150.09 $47,768,689.68 $47,768,689.68 *$710,557.00 Book Value of Securities Pledged to Secure Governmental Deposits and for Other Purposes as required by law. **Reduced by Reserves of $1,425,032.72, as allowed by the Internal Revenue Department. - Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation * John Paul Jones, one ei Amer- and veteran character actor, Rus- Battle Cry" Now, ica's greatest sea heroes of the [Revolution, who later fought for Wayne Sherwood Brings Equal Singing, Acting sell Collins. At Amboys Drive-in One of the most popular ac- Russia when the V. S. disbanded Talents To 'Damn Yankees' At Paper Mill its Navy, died July 18, 1792, at Fanwood News tresses on the legitimate stage and 'Battle Cry" produced in color Paris, France. He was en route tones abounding in New York who in motion pictures, Miss Sullavan's RIALTO and starring Tab Hunter and Vanfrom the V. & to Algeria to act might not realize the personifica- recent Broadway hits have includ- Hefflin is is now playing at theas special envoy for President tion of Satan so perfectly. ed, in addition to "Sabrina Fair," Amboys Drive-In Theater, Sayre- Washington. WESTF1ELD Castro It remained for Prank Car- "Janus," "The Deep Blue Sea,ville" , and will continue through rington to have the good fortune and a three-year run S3 the origi- Saturday. The plus feature is the The flnt convoy ot the U. S. New Thru Tuesday Is Release - Light Asked In to come aci'033 a young man tcnal start of "The Voice of thewar-travesty "Mr. Roberta" which Nary started July t, 1800, when play Mr. Applcgate in his produc- Turtle." is produced in color and stars Natalia WMMI - OM* fej, • :«« p "Ttnmn Yankees" now ai a fleet oi . 14 merchant ships Scotch Plains n Since scoring his initial stage Henry Fonda, Jack Lemmon, sailed from Batavla, Dutch East "Mar joria Morhingttar* James Cagney. The week-end, Fri- Indies, around the Cape of Good day and Saturday will come up . IMtM at JM» ft»,M ) SCOTCH PLAINS—The Town- I Hope to the V. 8., under the M Than., M., MM. t TUH. NWOOD-Lifted W tl>« with two bonus treats, the "Fun[guard at Hie frigate Ease*. ship Committee has asked the Carnival" before the features and State Highway Department to in- trionic deportments. host of several of the top dramatic 1,4», *.;M A 1*40 series on television. . Among his et both midnights, the horrorama ^#||r,'i«oi MM. Edward itall u traffic light at Route 22 and His name is Wayne Sherwood 'The Zombies of Mora Tau." LEADCft CtASSlHC0 ADS rwlwr* Scotland street. and he comes to Millburn froir most memorable films were "Since _!•• of 61 Woodliiid avenue, to- You Went Away" with Claudette Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, it' MINOMSULTS ^a^KffiWng'i rest after be- The action was recommended by Portland, Ore., where his musica the comedy "This Happy Feeling" 'FROM HfU TO TEXAS' a citizenB' commilitee. career first had its roots in hi:Colbert and Jennifer Jones, "Love •' limm m> lit* t Mo :h3'r««Blt«d *"" hii wife, Gladys. Letters," also with Mis3 Jones, produced i n CinemaScope-color l|^U«»whll». hit mother expressed The proposal is a first step on father's orchestra. His fathei and starring Debbie Reynolds, ,O« nmndtt. M, MM. t Tw. played trumpet and young Woym 'The Parrldine Case," and "Gas- SiCriit' her wit'nad been liber- uie part of residents and officials light," with Ingrid Bergman and Curt Jurgens, John Saxon. The ^^T^*Mrrwlft4l others who to overcome what are termed haz- was the pianist, who stole thi plus feature is "Last of the Fast show from thu whole agRregatlon Charles Boyer. WMl. M«t. ONIY July Ul •• euttind in » compiny build- ardous conditions along Route 22. Giving hia final performances Guns" starring Jock Mahoney< With the indorsement of the beeause he was only nine ycarr STRAND §liiP*j$*r of Mo», Oricnte Saturday will be Eddie Bracken Gilbert Roland, Linda Crystal. The Oalp_Vort«y Xiddlt ShM> Township Committee, residents re- old. western is produced in Cinema- W8S m- in the starring role of lasti season's • TOUCHING CONCERN—Reaching through darkness and si- Ilnilm-- lence, Boston University student Beverly Graham is teaching ''bin li Iliulrr a tiny deaf-blind youngster named Linda to feel spoken GREGORY'S 11-21 SUSSEX AVE. found* with her fingers. Miss Graham, of Newfane, VI., is NEWARK MUSIC CENTER "Wtlc ona ot four trainees at Perkins School for the Blind who ate r.' Sn««..x M|.ft» II t IIllnil A Illul," working for their degrees in special education .1.10 W. I-IU1NT »T. ka. ' '• a-nr,m 4SO NORTH AVE. EAST . WESTFIEL6. N. J. • AD M FUEL OIL and BURNER THIS WEEK —In Washington Edwin O. Edwards With Clinton Davidson * REALTOR WASHINGTON announces with pleasure Davlaiaaa RACKETEERS hereMs something hidden and them for up to f45,O00 each. Hu the appointment of 1 mare sinister back of the Sliev- collected. Adoros vicuna coat sensation In more than 20 years of dose |n has be«n.'put, or is likely to association with, congressmen and put, on public display. administrative officials we have Alice H. MacLaughlin ompated, with tht? multi-million Known'only a handful ol govern- •r a year racket engaged in by ment pfllcialg who would yield to feral hundred professional in- inffiiense.' The vaatjnaijority re- ai a member of the tales staff |nce peddlers, the, vicuna coat sent efforts to influence their ac- othet gratuities. bestowed on tions. |ms by Boston' industrialist ' "Co»frtst Slu>uld Invcttigatt Mr. mm* Mr*. Jurat W. MrKkltkt mn •><* llvlic I* i •ESf A BUSHED 1 9 0 7- v- •• ••'-.. o r r i c i R s Statement of Condition HINRV I. DOIT Frt«ld«m June 30, 19S8 ')Wl>l»r'-'* UT-HIIWM;M-HIH» -in • - • • . -• • —••!>,i> '•if -,I.Til HOWARD C. WICK ;'•••-. .=""••' .ASSETS ^ " OOIPON t, ruatr Vll.-Fr.iW.nl Cash and Due from Brank $ 2,949,298.11 Bonds and Securities: DON ALP McOOUOAlt !«#• Vln-rmMtnt-Trut« OHicr : U. S. Government 8,309,338.47 State and Municipal 2,229,149.44 WlUlAM N. lOHOK Stc. Railroad Equipment Trust 248,582.82 i CAM V. iTOCKWItl Industrial 71,655.61 Federal Reserve Bank Stock ... 33,000.00 MlIN H. Ail't S.c.-A>t't Inm*. Other Securities 521,775.00 Loans and Bills Purchased 2,260,390.69 Bonds and Mortgages 2,321,748.25 Banking House and Lot 63,750.00 DIR E C T OH S Furniture and Equipment . 1.00 Other Real Estate Owned .... 1.00 DONALD I. IELCHIR W.irii.M, N. J. Other Assets 18,705.79 tiny replica of the U. S. batUeaMp MiawaH CA'lETON H. tUNKH ; for a shakedown cruise as it take! adva&ttjjt of ft* f r»>ld«nl/ Diamond E»poniton tall Co. [-flowing current in the gutter of Santa Ana. Cattl Built v $19,027,396.18 i local youngster, the- craft hid clear sailing, thanks to a CHARLIt 1. DiCKH ry rainfall in the area. It was sometimes difficult 'to > it from floating down the sidewalk' - IOWKT C FULLER LIABILITIES . 'Wnribld, N J. Capital Stock $ 400,000.00 IPWARO C. ORAY •Me. Victim., Surplus 700,000.00 Mmr Y»rV Stock Exchang* Undivided Profits 386,084.1 \ CNCSTER M. KELLOOO Vlu-Prn.i Allr.d M. till Co., Inc. $ 1,486,084.11 i K RO»*EU S. NICHOLS. JR. Lawyar Family Away? ' CHARLES M. POWELL Reserve—For Contingencies 100,000.00 >r.ildnnl Amlricon Agrlcullural We've bten first choice for years of Cktmlcat Co. Reserve—interest, Taxes, etc.. 86,752.48 \. . "Summer Bachelors" who want good home-style meals. HIMRY L. ROST Dividend Payable July 1,1958 .... 20,000.00 Pr.iidtnl Deposits 17,334,559.59 Join your friendi here for breakfast, JOHN A. SIM W.irflold, N. I. lunch, dinner. $19,027,396.18 FREDERICK 1 TIFSON Chairman of th. Board, OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY I. W. 1 C. B. Sheridan Co. "A CONSERVATIVE INSTITUTION FOR CONSERVATIVE PEOPLE" JOSEPH W. VALENTINE Pr.lW.nt, I. W. VaLnilm Co., Inc. HOWARD C. WICK MEMBER FIDIDA1 DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Vlc^Prtlldtrt MEMBER FEDERAL DESERVE SYSTEM THE WESTFIELP IK. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JULY 10. 1958 - • the Siddi#eA>i Tennis Club's Men's Singles EventOpens Saturday Big Field Enters, National League All-Stars Outhit Softball League legion Wine Richardson Will In 3 Way Tie Ties One, Loses Defend Title American; Win 13-6 on 7 Run Rally For First Place Another TUt Play in the men's singles cham Fireworks erupted in the sev- When Pan American edged out A Joss »nd a tie went into tt, pionship tournament of the WesU Hansgen Second In enth inning of the Westfield Boys Police Outshoot the North Stars July 2, the Com-record of the 'Westfleld Amerfci field Tennis Club opens Saturday Baseball All-Star game July 4 County Park Team munity League lead became a Legion , Junior Baseball j • afternoon at 1:30. Fifty to sixty Sports Car Race at Gumbert Field when the Na- three way tie at the halfway mark, team last week. In the first tional League players scored Halt Off To So Many senior and junior members are ex- The Westfield Police Pistol tear The outstanding feature of the Union opened with a first ...„„. pected to participate. Ed Crawford of Northficld, II: en runs for a 13-6 win over the week was Elmer McCoy's no hitbarrage th»t natted four runs 12 wun the feature national cham American League team. It was outshot the Union County Par With the bringing down of the curtain on another Co-chairmen Fred Parmiy and Police team 1169-1113 in a pitching over'the Comets. It wasthe second pla«e team went oif ii Igor Bi-oz report the draw will be pionship sports car race Saturda some compensation for the defeat the league's first no hitter this win 5-2. In the second, the "fa " and probably the most successful of the Boys Baseball at Lime Rock, Conn., snapping th their managers suffered from the County Police Pistol League mater, League seasons, we raise our hat in tribute to the many made at one o'clock Saturday. Monday. High for Westfield wa year and featured 15 strike outs place Bayway team had a acu, There will be two rounds of play seven-race winning string of Wa^ bats of the American loop man- by McCoy, who now has five wins put into them when Westfield m who made it all possible. One group of parents, in a letter ter Hansgen of Westfield. agers in the preliminary, three Vardalis, who posted 296, heipei that day. Play will continue Sun- by a 100 score in slow fire. Reim and no losses and an earned run off to a superb start with five rum to the manager of their sons' team, published in our last day with the finals scheduled for Crawford averaged 80.948 mil inning, exhibition Softball game. in the opening frame. But BIT and moms' sentiments very er also shot 100 in slow and fin average of 0.59. - ;inue• - -, expresse„„.d ! thtue« dadJ,JOsI nnA mnrrm' onntimpnts VP.TV Sunday afternoon, July 20. A con- . n hour in his white Lister Jagua The latter was won 8-3 mainly by his seventh way tallied on and off throurtikj solation tournament will be held for the 60-mile Class C modifier Marty Burke's pair of homers and ished with 292. Joe Coleman won rest of the sr«me while h WUSTTPIEI.D g'ame of the year and the Pan ,^Ve'attended the annual meeting- of the men who for all members who bow out ofrace to set a new Lime Rock trac Larry Inkster's bases loaded Ili-wItt 97—29 the locals scoreless and the competition in the first round. record. homer. V'urdalla :100 aa—29' Americans their fourth in a row ended 5-S. liJMvi''BUMle this all possible and we were frankly amazed Alormelo »7 117—28 with an 8-2 victory over the TH jpliitj& fset that this is really serious business with them. Tom Richardson, present holder Hansgen, the defending na The main event, however, was Kfimrr 10(1 9S—292 Successive aingles by Nothi tional champion, was an instan lien ne .. »7 SB—29 angles Monday. Jim Bendel, Bob jjpi|5"W'hole affair was as serious as a directors' meeting of the singles crown, will be on the game at 10:30 between the Westrich, Bob Kozimar and Patand Bubnowshl and a walk .„, B^pgllf corporation—-maybe more so—we wouldn't know. hand to defend his title. He will behind with 80.93 mph. Bofteams of twelve year olds, com- 1169 the bases with no outs In tri«~£J draw the top-seeded spot and is broke last year's track record o IW1O.V COVXTY PARK POMCK Cuccaro are pacing the Pan R^liws rate, the job they did this year and the work they posed oi tlhree representatives Kelly Sli Bu US—261 Americans at bat. frame for Union. Mike t^ ; favored to retain the champion 80 mph set by Carroll Shelby from each of the eight teams in in; !I6 9S—2U< drove in a run with a sacrifice I; l!prl|jl:;$i -through the months ahead to make possible an- ship. A year ago, at the age o Dallas. -y i)ti !)S 101)—2U Standings througgh July 7. ^^SfMiiisdn In '59, gets'Jittle vocal praise. But we think the two major leagues. The se- 7(1 X0 DU—-'41 \V CiB After another free pass lo«^ 17, Tom downed Balph Mease i lections were made by the indi- 92 SO HI— -'('3 Rug-leu .... 7 the bases, Flynn blasted a li^l jiMiy'ili ihuit get a sense of personal satisfaction from the the finals 2-6, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2, to be North Stars .. 7 drive triple. ,; :: ffipn^fe fielding more than seventy teams and bringing so come the youngest player in th vidual team managers. Special Pan Aniertcun 7 Temple Pinners rules limited the use of any pitch- Trlung-lea -1 RjiijcJPijfder out of the chaotic confusion of making it pos- 42 year history of the club t Y.MCA ...... 3 0 ,3' Westfleld rallied for two runii win the senior singles title. er to three innings on the mound conu'tB i 9 a the fourth fnne on two will, jjjipMFIcjrso'"many boys to have their turn at bat. It's a job and all players were to be used Tom ran up an imposing recon Tie In Echo Averages as of July 3. an error and singles by Jeff ... Spell done—yes' indeed. Led By Lewis at least one inning. By tradition Bauinff—(Uimbert, K.'itfle.i, . berg: and George Webster. Butn-!; at Princeton this past year wher and league approval the managers Bendel, Pan. American, .406; ; he captained the Frosh team 1 .'"Inner•'Inr , TiTrianglesl , ,<00<00 ; WtWentrlchr , lief hurler 'Bob Kremp ttomff' j|JjHS: : v County Softball Tide Play Set Lewis took a slim half gam of last year's pennant winning Lake Tourney I'un AinerlCiin, ,393; Green, Eifgle*, them in the final three innuifmf While playing for the Westfleli lead in the Temple Emanu-E ,3S2; Fjeeman, Comets, .36i; Baker. High School tennis team, he ra teams piloted the respective all- VitOA, .350; Gundecker, Triangles, one hit. SJjitefBlMrt annual Union County softball championships men's club mixed pin league las star teams. Joe Wiendl managed .348; Kozlmor, Pun American, .346; fMenaored by the Union County Park Commission and the up a string of 22 consecutive higl Two pairs tied in the 3G hole Bk'kanl. Hiiglen, and Mlg-llozzl, N. Henry turned in a great RIMI school and prep school victories week, when they won two an the Nationals, assisted by Grover best ball tournament at Echo Lake Stars. .333. chore for Bayway. He tw«W< !*BUrt«ur Softball Association of New Jersey, will start tied the third with Brown. Bien Connell and Gordon Booth. Larry Hits—'Bwndel. 'Pan''American, ana three-hit, shutout ball for six«_ He also won the New Jersey Stati stock, sweep winner over Berger, Country Club over the weekend. Green, Eagles, 13; I^ambert, KugleH, ^^bturdBy, July 26 and will continue on July 27, Aug. 2, Junior Chamber of Commerc Inkster directed the Americans, Nelson Jordan-J. R. Thompson 12; Westrich, Pan Amerlean, 11; R. two-thirds innings after Weitte^f ^•*|WiW 3- The, tournament play will be held at Wari- event last June. He was consid is second. Kass defeated Weiss, assisted by Frank Ketcham and and Stan Malek-John Hall Jr. hadBojincHI, N. Stars, 10. • pasted Hajeski for five runt i. cMMP Pirk, Elizabeth. Three championship classifica- Kallsh downed Kaynoff and ShaMarty Burke. ' Runs—Tuvner, ^»et" '- «', Bonnettl, cred one of the top .ranking play net scores of 131. Chuck Hite and . Slurs, and Ueiulel V, Pan Ameri- the opening inning. Darkness h^j Sni will be decided: 1. Class "AA" (teams of champion- ers in tho New Jersey Tenni: piro blanked Greenberg. can, J-; AI1KJI"^«', ed the game ifter seven Starting pitchers' were the same Ralph King had the best gross Blckard, Eagles, 11. •hip Calibre); 2. Class "A", (teams not considered in the League and with an added year o: 1214 as the starters in the recent West- card of 68-71—139.A driving con- RBI—I iTrlanKlea, and Mc- Hajeski struck out the experience could overpower all th> 12 Coy, EaKlea, 'i'i;" Sliozll, S. Stove classification), and 3. Class "B" (teams, such as, 10 field World Series last week. Don test was taken by Ralph Bennett St:ir«. 10. batter. But Jimmy Devinc trip} cjijba, churches, YMCA's, etc. Entries close July 18. opposition in his march to a sec- Knyii 10 Heins and Richard Bircfiall with a 260-yard belt und Jerry HIR — R. Honnettl, M. Stain; and Frank Novello drew a ond straight championship. 10 Ainerli-aii; Kii'knrd, Wl'lhH S« Quared off for three innings at Tripp was neare'st-to-the-pin on anil" MlBllozzI, N. Slurs, 2. Billy Murr»y then messed up li Uruwii 8 1U the seventh hole with a shot that ' " tangles, 2. BUT^VA- x Thu'lSThat ' Ralph Meaae, a work horse on UcrU g he end of which the Nationals i—Gnndecker, Trlan MacBean's posaible double. * the courts, and a finalist last sum Kn«« 7 II ed 6-2. John Brandi then relieved landed 18 inches from the pin. Doubles ' — Schrop^, YMCA, 5; grounder. Another free past l«i| Knllali li 12 tranlch, N. Stars, anil J. Bii^woWertfleld women won prizes in the net tourney mer, will be in the thick of con tihilplro li Birchall and turned in the most Weekend results: 'a|?le», tie with i. ed the sacks and Ed Mandy i ||»fld by the Women's Golf Association at the Colonia tention and would like nothing reditable pitching performance SUNDAY — Sweepstakes, ClaHs A: Stolen Base«—J. M'iWIK 'icy Vri[»p, 7T-»—us; lrv Uala.i, Sl- Nick Angelo belted two-run sta(itt| |Cpuntry Club last week. Mrs. Margaret Guthrie scored better than to get a second crack I. areen HIS 93 if the game, allowing one hit and 10—71; Hill Belniniiicher. 84-12—72: Pltihers, W-L—McCor, Eagles, before Henry took over to jt|j at the title. Gordon Booth, holder l. llwhi .... 144 158 137 io runs in the next three innings, Dr. W. 1.. I'ntiei'Hon, Sii-14—72. -0; CoJenmn, Han American, 6-2; the uprising. IM«2S—68 to win in Class A. In Class B. Mrs. Thomas {. KIIHH I (1(1 121 HI L'IICSM U: /inns liver, SH-1S—71: John Itmnlch, N. stars, 4-2. |jH«Ip6ftWeBtfield topped with 109-31—78 '. . . . . The of the singles crown for four suc- I. (Jret'iib .. IS) MS 127 •hile the Americans were picking Knni, ss-lil—72; liit'liard jlcKaU- .Strikeouts—McCoy, Bugles, 46; Bayway got back three of t cessive years, beginning in 1950IS. I.UWIH 1 ! 121 1 10 luii. sy-17—72; .tcilin AleXiiudcr, s«- l 1'ttir American, 41, ip three runs off Dave Thompson [ tallies in the third inning. Hen PJttWrPiviiion of Fish nnd Game has announced 17,942 and finalist in 1054 and 1955, Ki-72; Krit 'ii I'ctecH, sy-17—72. ~IUi n AVK-—McCoy' MC , Ciiglcs, Toluls II13 ,o make the.score at tho end of KATl'RI)A,V — i)t»t-ball tonnia- and Murray socked singles i pheasant .chicks have been distributed to 129, youthful could surprise. HJtOWN 5-5. Nick Piacopo, who had "UATTINQ—I. Bij,"l Tuesday afternoon and mure than stop. Behind the plate was John commenced to play. The Pcligros, Sue Cilckenbcrger, Sheila Tig- 10 childteri rode. The ponies will Coleman and in right Held was with Dennis Caileton leading the er, Mary Dirnberger, Kathy Lin- appear again ai BtcllnUy July 89. Lynn Hews, center Aeld was play- way with 22 point?, boat the ney, Maifli Skiba, Carol Houbton, The main et«!it this week^was ed by Ken gtith and left aeld b> Eagois 54-20, Amniiialo, MtGow- Mabel DeMarca, Cathy , Farrell, dedicated ta "Wheel! on P»»de." Ed Strong. On Friday Columbus an, and Foley -starred for tho Pat Mehas, Claudia Cagtmssola, After the children paraded their played host to Washington's team losers. In the second contest, the and Kathy Foley entered the girls decorated blkts and wagons be- and won 10-0, Bas-Kets squeaked out u 32-25 basketball foul shooting tourna- fore the judfM, M••tel n prises Since the weather has been victory over the Spiders. For the ment. Mareli Skrba and Claudia freie awarded. Those receiving lot, swimming was planned for Bas-Kets, Feltur and Nelson were Cagnassola tied for first place with gibbons wer* Hasina Waynes, both boys and girls at the YWCA under the hoop and Sullivan and the best score, out of the 15 Jonathan AhttSnjr, J«ki\ Grafts, and YMCA and on Thursday the Flynn, the back court men., Robb, shots. Tho following boys entered tins GrRTft. Carmop Veninata, Are hose was turned on Tom Devitt, and George Keenan the foul shooting contest; Jerry teggy DtCilli. and Dad* DeCillia. There were two pioject3 in starred for the lowers, McGowan, Dennis Carleton, Jim The annual box hbckejr tourna- crafts this week. One was the At Tamaques Park Tuesflay, the Heras, Tom Fittipaldi, John Nel- thent, th« first town tournament making and decorating of hot boys lo.st. a uasiebull game to Sum- son, Leo Flynn, Toni Devitt, Bill »f the teassn took place at Mc- places and the other the molding mit. The Westflclders, behind the Robb, Steve Frelherr, Bill Blau- kinley Playground Thursday. and painting of plastci figurines pitching pf Wte Higgins, lost in velt, Jeff Gilbert, Flank .Kronrke, tach playground entered its and wall p!aeaid3. the last inniug !7-C. McSweency, Tony Ried, Tim Sharkey, George champion bss hack*? player to Faggins, M»lyiW)l, Higgins, and Keenan, Paul Foley, Paul Sulli- compete afajnat the champ)' Ron- TEEN-AGE PLAYGROUND Felter collecto'd' hits off the three van, Bob, Mulvihil!, Bill Ford, Bill kid Goodwin frsm Wilson won Coinciding with the rise in Summit mounqsmun. McSwccney, Tiacy Page, Don ihe title Of champion box hockey iemperatme during the past week v The tpen-age girls played their Tanner, and Pete Tinnes?. John {layel r wallhil* HarrjH r BB*an a from was the inciease in the teen-age fli-st. aoftball game against the Nelson placed first, with Tim \ef captured aecond place emollment to 184 and attendance Scotch Plains girls last, Thursday Sharkey placing second, and In the contett Hit John Cardyacdk k to 474 and lost 18-10. Those participat- George Keenan and Jeff Gilbert from tteeva?*lt claimed, third On Monday atiernoon, the fol- ing in the game were: Pat Ryan, tied for third place. jp)«ce. Olaera who represented lowing teen-agers participated in Jean Peterson, Sue Crickenberger, Besides the aforementioned their reipeetive ichooli in the their first twirling lesson given by Renee Rlcci, Kathy Linney, major events, the teen-agers also tournament were; 6111 Donee, Miss Pat Jones: Claudia Cagnas- Claudia Cagnassola, Joan Pinard, practiced nrchery, and played war- Grant; fejll Newell, Wuhinirton; sola, Sue Crickenberger, Pat Lucrltia Bace, Kathy Foley, Sheila ball, horseshoes, ring tennis, tarry Hodet, JeiTenon; Rowland Mehas, Marsha Piderran, Sue Tiger, Mareli ^kvba, Cathy Far- tcthcrball, box hockey and nok- Smith, Columbus and David King-, Hecht, Cindy Betr, Diane Pollard, rell, Kathy Sharkey, Mable Do- hockey. I.incoln< Kathie Foley, Renee Rlccl, Lu- MarcO, Pat Mehas and Suzanne Mack. In handi-crafts this week,, the Alao on, July 9, ifciClnley had cretia flace, Mabel DcMareo, teen-agers began decorating tiles pre-Po'lirthr Of WT aurprlse Cathy Parrell, Jean Peterson, A checker tournament was held and working with metal under the which vras'a ia*ri ahSwer for all "lharlene Kroncke, Linda Mayei, oh the playground this week. The supervision of Norm Larsen. the chlMre*. Thete «Nowtrs will Becky Maher, Maiy Walkey, Betty champs were Pete Higgins and During the coming wee"k the continue each week on Thursday Renart, and Carol Donnelly. Mary Dirnbevgcr, who defeated major events will be the trip to afternoon!. Also on Monday, the boys'.m- Pete Tinnesz and Kathy Linney In the shore, the baseball game at A special white ribbon is award- ter-playground basketball league the Anal round. . • Summit and swimming at the Y. SOMETHING'S GOTTA OO-Sproutlng froth • tiny track, ed each week to a girl and a boy a'five-foot cottonwood tree stretches from the root Ot • build- who, in the opinion of.the .leaders, ing in St. Louis, Mo. A seed had apparently fallen into MMM deserves recognition. For the week dirt In the crack and germinated. The tree must be removed of June 23, Oorli Chamberlain because its.growth endangers the u-all of the build(nj, and Hollll Plinton received the ribbons, while Tina Graves- and OF CONTENTION-Hany, * ikeleton used ta -*-ttW Harry Heine were recipients of T dwa at Georgetown University in Waihinfton, the prlie rlbbona for the week • C, was found one morning hanging from the tchool'a of June 90. igpole. Some pranksters had placed him in this undignified' Flan* «re under way for a "We Spec|«(fe« Reg. 50c l& Ho* This Newspaper Helps Advertisers... RUBBING SHOWER ALCOHOL Through ;.* CAPS PINT Mr, mill Mi'N. Hmmifl I,. Tut'krr .Jr., former!j or GOOD / QUANTITIES LIMITED when Mt Buyer m DON'T FORGET BARON'S SAVE-A-TAPE Save all your register tapes from Actually, he's not on our payroll, but this auditor helps us Baron's — and cash in on wonderful to help you do a bettur job. gifts. - That's all there is to it. He has been specially trained in the examination of circula- tion records by the Audit Bureau of Circulations.* His objective findings tell us how well we are doing in the dis- HAPPY NOTE — Concert USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING lOl pianist Ruth Slenczynska re- mum tribution of your sulus messages. They keop us alert to more turned to New York by clip- effective coverage opportunities. per from Buenos Aires, Ar- gentina, after a scries of con- He helps us to help you in another way, too. His findings certs in South American cit- are an inventory of our circulation audience—facts that ies. Then the was soloist at help you invest your advertising mc.iey on a sound business J concert at New York's Cowisohn Stadium. basis. Ask to sec a copy of our latest A.B.C. Audit Report this week and let us show you how these facts can help you do LANDSCAPING a better advertising job... LEARN TO DRIVE Masonry Waterproofing DRUG STORE,INCI Thoroseal System Nervous People Our Specialty Permanent Driveways end Curbing THE WESTFIELD LEADER OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE V Pe b mC m r tlic Audit nu M A-1 »™»r£?"' * ' - " ' '"" "' " "' Circulations, > LEADER DRAINS CONCRETE WORK nonprofit, cooperative asuoriMion ot puMUhcrs, advertiser*, and idvrr- STONE WALLS .nSd ABT' It ;'.'tulat™ " ™'^ »t roeular interval, by cTp/ri- AUTO DRIVING PATIOS 243 E. BROAD ST. SCHOOL A. S. MANNINO & SONS AD 2-8595 Serving Westfield for 25 Years PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS OP SERVICE MARK OF Phone ADams 2-6680