WESTFIELD LEADER Tkm Leading And Mot Width Wmkly Htmpapu In Union County YEA»_NO. 42 srsr WESTFIELD',, NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1958 Register Here As PBA Local Reflects Nicholas BettelU Council Votes Down Plan Nicholas BefcteUi has been re- -t ields Open Season elected pre&ident of Patrolman's Benevolent Association, Local 90. Other officer! elected we're: Vice president, Frank Crepeau; record- To Boost Speed Limits ; ing secretary, Wesley Moore; treasurer, William Rohen; ser- Borough Man Is geant-«t-arras, Peter Duelks, and Drops Proposal After Residents trustee for three years, William Robbed in Newark Kenny, MOUNTAINSIDE —John Pet- Protest at Lengthy Hearing Itti, 38, of S37 Briar patch, lalen f Coleman, director of Dow Takes Office manager of the West Side Screw An ordinance which would have raised apeed limit* in nnounced today that Co., Irvingtnn, waa abducted in and Kahway avenues, wat unanimously youd down by 1,644 children regis broad daylight Friday in Newark Council Monday night after a large number ot the 200 r«*ldenU »V | local playfields Tues- As Rotary Prexy and forced to hand over a $>,- voiced vehement objection! to th* plan for never*) hour*. AfUr 4ta|»>. day, Jefferson Play- 400 payroll to two gunmen, ping (he proposal Council recommended that th* folle* DcpMttMnt • itrlctly enforce th* present II •!]• < lull othera with more Petltti waa hustled into Ma own 1 Udren registered. Reg- Succeeds Bunker car after he emerged from hU an hour limit In both itrctti. v: her playgrounds was In Club Post parents' home in Newark. Bowen Resigns The ordinance «u d«i%n«d It [Lincoln, 286; Roose- "Tell ui where it is or you ralae th* limit in Rahway ainnu* TUson, 227; Washing- (Sn pictum am Mf* » PORTRAIT UNVEILED - F«M« M.y.r. WillUm'tU.^ won't net out of here alive," on* to SS mllci an hour for th* tht|n- ' ant, 144 j McKinley, Keimit F. Dow took office as Ml, aad Chart*! Bailey, right, •land •• alllnr stela «f a par- of the gunmen said. Front Council lencth «*"Pt for school ••*••>.. us, 101 and the teen frail af tkt Ul. Jtkm Hopkiat, !•«« »i>Mr, wkich was ••- Lawrence avenu* spwd wtuM ham. president of the Westllcld Rotary After .pulling- the payroll out been boosttd to SO milt* n a*»t |ind, 86, Club Tuesday at a luncheon meet- »il«4 il lln-Tim CVHMII •»•*(!>( MMSST alsjlit. Th. of the glove compartment, Pet- i by Mn. Lewis Everett between Mountain tad Dudlty ar*. an Mid also it was ing of the organization in the YM ttttl's hands were bound behind nuea, 35 miles an hour bttwMii- *nd encouraging' CA. Carleton Bunker, outgoing him with a leather thong and he To Fill Vacancy was left in the car some blocki Dudley avenue and Roanokt r««ii 462 children had REV. R. L. HAROMAN president, welcomed the new presi- and 45 miles an hour httwttn R«- of the insurance dent and passed the gavel of office Local, College Scholarship away. Two boys discovered Mm, The resignation of Fourth Ward an Fered by the play- to him. Councilman William A. Bowen was anok* road and th* Mounttliuld* hls insurance covers St, Paul's Rector Mr, Dow ha» been a member of accepted by Mie Town Council Mon- line, ; one year during any the Board of Directors for the past Winners Listed By WHS Y Gimp Opens day night. Lewis B. Kv*r«tt of In outlining reason* for the or- ommission sponsored four years. He is an.insurance 18 South Wkkom drive was ap- dlntnce, Mayor H. EatatMH Thom- 111 as the. roller skat- To Head YCS underwriter and has his office hero pointed to All the vacancy. as pointed out the main ate* wa*. '. program, and similar Winner* of local and college etiberg Hospital School of Nursing; Mr. Bowen, who I* moving out to eliminate speed limit* "s* In* in Wcstneld. lie announced to tire scholarships were announced at Barbara Anne Bigelow, state schol- At New Site practical that th* Majority I* thia club that his theme for the year of the state, was caiM a Rev. Hardnian the commencement exercises it arship, approximately JOOO, Mont- worker and conscientious in room do not abide by than ar drlr* i pony rides are taking will be "Youth Service—An I* WettfMd High School by Dr. clalr St«te Teachers College; by them."' II* said • proper ni vestment in Tomorrow's World." 31 Weslfieldera Ing the town" by Mayor H. Emer- In. and again at Roose- Assumes Post Robert L. Fooic. Michael David Elaine Oardys Dow, 1100 per son Thomas, lie termed th* resig- realistic speed Hint had hot* i p.m. Rides may be on A past president's pin was prc Bristol received a National Merit year, Keystone Junior College; At Wawayamlu nation "very regrettable." shown through surveys atada bp Ry or a quarter horse, The Rev. Richard J. Hardman, aented Mr. Bunker by Albert E. Scholarship, (100 per year, to be Jane Wier Howard, freshman hon- the state to r*due* th* floater of Neumann. Mr. Everett was sworn in by rill be available again rector of St. Paul's Episcopal used at Yale University; Margaret or biology scholarship, $400, Ran- Thirty-Olio Wcntfield boys were Mrs. Jane O'Angelo, town clerk. A accident* and the inctOMK* Of T**h> i at McKinley and Jef- Church in Weatficld, was elected Robert Dawson, chairman of the Marie Wlrth, Woman's Auxiliary dolph Macon Woman's College; among tho 215 campers from the Westflcld resident for the past live less speeding. The Mayor *ataW Tuesday afternoon, president of the Youth Consulta- community service committee, in- nursing scholarship, |4S0, Muhl- Joseph W. Freeman Jr., $060 per YMCAs of North Jersey In attend- years, Mr, Everett Is a chemical slied that the purpose of the plan I' softbali league stalls tion Service at the June meeting troduced the award winners of the pc«r, Amherst College; Thomas A. ancu at tho opening Monday of wan not to create speed roadi but Camp Wawayanda at its new nite engineer with tho Bakellte Co,, ith all grounds sched- of the Board of Directors. Mr, Rotary bannerette contest which Hill, (300 per pear mid a work Bound Brook. H« formerly resid- to effect safer driving. ; i will be played every Hardman will fiU the unexpired was conducted in Westfield High scholarship, to $i!0O per yetr, Hei- at Forest Valley, N. Y., In tho Boro Man Heads lienrt of the Catsklll Mountains, ed in Plalnneld. Those wlio protested pointed out Friday at 10:30 a.m. Urm of the Rev. John S. DuBois, School last year. First place win- delberg College; Judith Ann Wern- A graduate of the Brooklyn that children walking to and from i for the play- former rector pf St. Peter's Church ners arc: Betsy Pond and Aline er, George M. Moffett Whitehall Comprising 2100 icren, and mir- Polytechnic Institute, he Is 43 years school would be endangered by an ' rill begin for boys Mon- in Spotawood. , ( Adrian, tied, $50 savings bond County Legion ' Foundation Scholarship, 1750 per I'Otmded o;i three sides by the Cat- old. Ho serve* on the Board of Increase In speed. Lack of side- cek and for girls Wed- Mr. Hnrdnian, who has been g each, and second place, Gerald Lue year anil a university scholarship skill Slut,- Park, thin situ la the Tiustecu ot the Westillcld United walks in many place* along both ItVets and time schedules back, $25 bond, $600 per year, University of Ro- fourth home of Camp Wawayanda Fund. roadways was particularly cited. member of the YCS board since chester. lie from playground May, 1957, is a member of the Mr. Bunker introduced Mrs. Les- Wife Selected As tin' BuL'oml oldest YMCA boys camp Prior to the opening of tlie Coun- Letter* of protest from mldawta Board of Missions of the Diocese lie M, Schenck, high school art Auxiliary President Robert A. Rcsorla, tho Col. and In the country, Foiimieil In 1001 cil session a portrait of the late and several PTA's were read and cst event next week of New Jersey and was recently teacher, who was In charge of the Mrs. Henry Bayard McCoy mem- on Lake Wawayanda in northern John T. Hopkins, town engineer, three petitions bearing a total of (town box hockey tourn- elected an alternate delegate to project at the school. He also in- orial scholarship designed to foster New Jrmiy, it later moved to An- was unveiled by former Mayors 740 names of person! living In or at McKinley school the provincial synod. troduced Miss Ingei-Johaiuie Rols- The Union County American interest in and respect for the dover and after that property was Charles Bailey and William A, near tho affected streets were pre- lien, winner of the $400 Rotary Legion's new Commander is Hen- soltl in 1040 it has been located at Beard. The painting was done by sented to the Council. »t 2 p.m. During the Before coming to Westfield last ry C. Pfeifer Jr. of Mountainside, truditional ideals of American life scholarship offered seniors gradu- the Stevens lnntltute Camp nilw in Mrs, Wallace Depp of Mountain- At leant, one of th* pttltloni and ' [ the week each play- year, Mr. Hardman was assistant »nd hiu wife. Pearl is new prcsi- and the constitutional republican ating from the high school. Johnnonburg, pending thu location side. several persons In th* audkme* find it* own champion, secretary of the Division of Urban d«Qt of the County American U- form of government, (850 and an •art ,-will -compete for of • permanent >Ha and th* eon. In a trlbuta to Mr. Hopkins who pointed out that flva aehaa|a art Industrial. Ciucch Worklp,the De- ' ' Wv. Bunkei *«»i«w»d hii year ju op»n acholarihlp, #400 per year, •truetUm «t • c»mp. title Thursday. Specta- partment of ChHstlan Sociil Rc)«- president of the club 4nd'thanWd flWaHhhtor* C(fll»|r«tT>ynii MOrgaD wrv*d tha> town .for •iT'ar In th» vieln' rlted. , Old tipiera say this is the first Ill preparation for the opening years, Mayor Thomas called him aVenuo; there ar* no light* «r tions of the National Council of members and the board for their time a husband and wife have Williams, Westfield Cotleg* Wo- nds will be closed co-operation. He showed colorc man'* Club freshman grant |300, of camp, 25 new modern eiblni In "one of the greatest publla ser- lie control on th« road; the » the Episcopal Church in New headed the two organizations in cabin units of five each, have been Yolk. Previously, he was rector slides of the various Rotary proj- parallel tenures. Cornell University; lngcr Johanna vants Westfield and the state have *.a not uniform In width; the road of St. Stephen's Church in Me- ects and activities carried on and Koisloin, Wentfli'ld Business and constructed each to accommodate ever had." He was "firm but fair" surface Is In poor condition; tharo Keesport, -Pa., the second largest particularly cited Dr. William Mr. Pfeifer, World War II Army Professional Woman's Club, $100, eight boys, a counselor and an aa- In hi» decisions ami "noted .for are no sidewalks, and the strati Aims parish in the Diocese of Pitts- Kessler and Martin Vincentsen veteran, and Mrs. Pfelfcr, the Westfield Rotary Club scholarship, slstant counselor. Other building! that kind of mind and heart," the lr. entirely in a residential area, burgh. During the time he was who were chairmen of two of the former Miss Unfold of Illinois, $400, Latin American Institute; on the property have been con- Mayor said. Earlier in .the setslon Mayor serving in that diocese he was major projects. took office durlnjr the three-day Audrey M. Gchrlein, Westfield Ed. verted for administration, craft He noted that Mi'. Hopkins was Thomas disclosed there has b**n Control chairman of Christian social rela- Guests were greeted by Victor 26th annual county convention of ucatlon •Association teaching schol- shop, nature study, photography, named engineer when Judge Beard some discussion of turning ov*r tions and was active in urban in- Rogers and invocation was by the the groups here. At the Cranford arship, $100, Montclalr State infirmary and staff houalng. A was mayor, and had served the Rahway avenue to th* county but, dustrial missions. Rev. Gordon E. Michalaon. Post 212 Home Saturday, State Teachers College; David E. LfliU, largo bam has been remodeled for longest under Mr. Bailey. he said, nothing definite his bean C. Seeks To Department Vice Commander Fred art department of the Westfield use as a kitchen and dining room The portrait waa hung in the decided. If that Is done mainten- He is a gradual* of the Uni- Ryan of Trenton installed Mr, Woman's Club, art scholarship, while a permanent dining hall la Memorial Library but will be ance of the street, traffic control* Jiiate Poison Ivy versity ot Pittsburgh and attend- Pfeifer, who succeeds Kobeit C, $100, Syracuse University; Susan being built. A 20 acre area has moved around In thu Municipal and speed limits would be in th* ed Seabury-Western Theological Radio Hams To Randolph of Rahway; while Do- Elizabeth Knight, Westfield Wo- been cleared for a new laks and ia Building so that Mr. Hopkins "will hands of the #oard of Freeholder*. fcstfield Area Chamber Seminary. partment President Miss Marie man's Club teaching scholarship, JIOW filling. over b« present to remind us ot The Mayor emphasised that "thcro prce announced today it Also at the June meeting, a new Sweeney of Bayonne during cere- $100 per year, Ohio Weslcyan Uni This property, which was for- tho lino type of service ha gavo to is no thought" of turning Law- its program of con director was elected. She is Mrs. Have Field Day monies at Brookside School instal- verslty; Allan Ralph Fisher, West merly tho farm homo of Julius b," Mayor Thomas announced. rence avonue over to the county. Jlimination of poison ivy led MM. I'feifcr, succeeding: Mrs. Carl J. Holingcr'of Plainficld, a 1 field 'Woman's Club teaching Forstman, according to Raymond Council awarded three contracts During the meeting several par* peed from Westfield and member of the Girl Scouts admin- Invile Public To Mabel Benson, Koselk . scholarship, $100 per year, Nc Grant, general secretary, "offers for town Improvements totaling mm expressed the fear that til* nding area. One" of the istrative staff and worker in the Commander I'feifcr is a member urk State Touchers College; Robert H virtual paradise for boys. Every- $50,301, D'Annumtlo Bros. Con- real reason for boosting the speed in this program is one Community Chest. A supply teach- Event in Boro and past commander of Blue Star James Christiano, Weatfleld Board thing that makes for good camp- struction Co. of Mtplcwood got a In Lawrence avenue was to In- §ftion, according to the er at Plainficld High School, she Post 381'., Mountainside; and Mrs. of Renltoni, ?250, Pennsylvania ing is found on tho Bite—open contract to Install sanitary sewers crease the traffic flow, making it land for the next three participates in the PTA and has The grounds of the Children's Pfeifer is a member of Blue Star State Univeraity; Drudc K. Sparre, fields for play areas and games, tfcles on recognition and served on Its board of directors. Country Home in Mountainside Unit 38G, which she headed when Westfidd Musical Club, $260, woods and trails for hiking, (Please turn to ngao 2) (Please turn to page Z) the weeds will be pub- She has been active in the Red will resemble a gypsy camp thia it was first organized 11 years Wcatficld School Boosters, $200, streams for fishing and exploring, pter on live plants will Cross, and during a period of res- weekend as members of the Tri- ago. Northwestern University; Jerome mountains for climbing and look- (red downtown, idence in Chicago was a board County Radio Association of The couple are parents of three Harold Bcntlcy III, William 11, out points for Inspiration." jld has an ordinance wich member of a social agency there. Plainficld join with ten thousand girls, Barbara, 15; Penny, 10, and List Jr., memorial scholarship of The camp, which was formerly Eighth Graders Trinity Grammar |at presence of cither of She is a graduate of Wellesley other "hams" in a nationwide Joy 2. the Westfield School Boosters As- operated by the Central Atlantic * nentioned weeds con- College. emergency test. Club members Among- the other officers installed sociation, $300 ami H college Area Council of YMCAs i» now Honored by DAR Graduates 70 violation of the "Weed will set up 13 two-way radio sta- were: Sergeant at arms, Charles beholarship $500 per year and a operated by the Frost Valley As- de of New Jersey." Rca- Father DuBoia, who has resign- tions in tents. Electric pflwer will work Bcholarsliip $300 per year, ed to accept a call to the Chapel Grtncr, Westfield; and corres- sociation, which Is composed of the Tho Rev. Francis J. Houghton asked to report any be furnished by a gasoline-pow- ponding secretary, Mrs, Kuth Ku- YMCAs of Weatllcld, , Summit, (SM plcturai an p«I« 3) the Board of Health of the Intercession in Now York, MOUNTAINSIDE—At the clos- presented diplomas to TO graduates has served as president of YCS ered generator. buck of Mountainside. (PICUMC turn to putte 2) icnibers may contact the The test, known as Field Day, (Please turn to page 2) ing exercises Friday at the Echo- at Holy Trinity grammar school if.the land involved and for two successive one-year terms. brook School Mrs. Frederick W. commencement Friday night in th* He will continue to serve as a di- is sponsored each year by the he weeds are eradicated. American Radio Relay League, Marzahl, regent of the Wextfleld church, Father Houghton was act- amber ha9 listed'the fol- rector until the annual meeting in Americans Missed Boat in Brussels Chapter, N. 'S, DAU, presented Ing in place of the Fit. Rev. Magr. r October. national association of amateurs Ointers in recognizing the for the U. S. and Canada. Start- Science Center awards given by the chapter, and Henry J. Wattcraon who Is 111. he bright green, shiny The Youth Consultation Service ing at 5 p.m. Saturday, the exer- Fair Selection, Borough Man Says won by the following students: The Rev. Thomas Fahy, director the most showy part, provides professional counselling cise runs for 24 hours, on a shift Drive Planned Good Citizi'iinhip award: Janice of athletics ad Seton Hall Univer; consists of three leaf- (Please turn to page 2) basis. A separate tent with cots Winans, daughter of Mr. and Mr». sity, gave the address to the grad- inches long, irregular will be set up for off-duty ama- MOUNTAINSIDE—The United at the startling display of impoi- Clarence H. • WlnunH, Outlook uates. He advised them to pre- lied along the margins, teurs and another will be used States missed the boat in its op lant and most advanced machin- (See picturai on page 2) drive, and Michael Levy, son of pare well in high school for their saying "leaflets three, as kitchen and dining hall. portunity to show the people of ery. Large Swiss type jij{ boring Mark II. C. Spiers, chairman of Mr. and Mm. David 'Levy, Klston later education in college and In '?' is a wise reminder of 2 Awarded Grants Gerald Bate, K2MYQ, of Me- the world the real America at the machines, Russian-made, were in the Tiailsidc Science Center, an- drive. life. Brussels World Fair, according to operation. Copies of our most in- nounced today that the fund rais- The selection for this award is tuchen is in charge of the week- ing campaign for the center will After the Benediction of tha end event. The Installation crew one borough man who spent sev- gimiouH America, Swiss, and Oer- made by the faculty and the mem- Illcssed Sacrament, the graduate* • summer, small clusters By Realtors Board eral days viewing the fair in Bel- man precision grinders, lathes, bor- be opened in Westfield with a eon- bers of the class. The qualifica- white flowers form in will go out Saturday morning to cert by 8riprano« Betty Kittleson participated In the Act of Conic- put up the tents and erect an- gium last month. ing machines were Rutssian built tions are: Honor, high principles, cratlon. of the leaves. They are Gilbert Dannehower, 142 Green- and in operation. 1 examined the and Maretlia Hall. Tho program honesty1, truthfulness, loyajltys (See picture! on page 4) tennas, under the direction of Robert Nuonan was awarded 4 bidden among the leaves Dr. Robert L. Foose, principal Matty Kehm, W2IINY, of Wat- wood road, calls the American quality and accuruey of the ma- will be presented Oct. 11 at Grant service: cooperation, meritorious !easy to see. The flowers building a "disappointment to ev- chines and found it of the highest School. behuvior, bringing honor to school Bible from the Mothers Guild as if Westfield High School, has an- chung. the firnt honor student. Similarly L-into white or cream- nounced that Robert J. Christiano The group will carry on short erybody." He compared it to the order — first quality. Scientific The Trailside Science Center and community, kindliness, un- Russian building which, he said, measuring instruments, and preci- propones to erect a Kigr post to selfishness, Individual responsi- honored as second, third and fourth ease turn to pgae 2) vas awarded the annual scholar- conversations with as many other honor students were William J. ihip grant of the Westfield Board radio amateurs as possible. Last 'was a magnificent display of prog- sion tools were displayed every- outer space In the shape of a plane- bility to Home, to Country, to •C98." where and of Russian manufac- tarium and observatory at Trail- (Jotl; courage: mental and physi- Kervick, Janet M. Tromblay and of Realtors at graduation ceremon- year, tlie club wa3 declared Na- Mary E. Fltzharris. ; ies Wednesday. Robert, who lives tional winner, making over 2600 In a letter to the Leader this ture. ide Museum in the Watchung Kcs- cal determination to overcome ob- |Wight 2nd tt 783 CaHeton road, will attend contacts with amateurs all over week, Mr. Dannehower writes: "The American building is across crvatlon. These facilities will be taclcs; leadership: ability to lead Missals signifying excellence in 'ennsylvania State College taking the United States and Canada, "Some of my friends have urged the street. All people entering arc available to all interested persons, and hold others, good sportsman- religion went to Mary K. Kecnan i major in hotel management. me to write you thia letter about cleverly collected around u large and particularly Union County ship — iCHponnibility; patriotism: and FranciB X. Kroncko. The mty Contest (Please turn to page 2) my visit to the Brussels Fair in circle. The building Is circular. school children. The school sys- fundamental 'Americanism. award is made by tho Holy INamo At graduation ceremonies Fri- tems have indicated interest In the Society. lay, Sarajanc Waite of 411 Syca- Belgium last month. Intercut is ingeniously focused Honor ntudent In American His- ^Mackenzie Wight, 18, of In three day« I visited all the light on the center of the main scienec drive with science fair tory: Eighth grade, Sherry Foulke, Theodore W. Hack won tho DAR more avenue, Sccrtch Plains, was Red Cross Seeks competitions nnd exhibitions. Fur- chwood road was first run- the recipient of the Westfield important buildings of the great floor—which is a swimming poo) daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joiieph prize in American history. Tho |Sn the Miss New Jersey Motor Corps Volunteers nations. The main theme of the with u floating platform, A stair- ther impetus for the Rchool science W. Koulke, 340 Creek Bed road. DAR good citizenship awards went Board award in the Scotfh Plains- drives is envisioned in the plane- 3aturday night in Wild- jnwood High School. Sarajane fair is to show progress in the way leads down from the upper •Sherry's teuehing-^rinclpul Icon- to Hack und Mary K. Fitzharri*. .tfinner of the title was College girls wishing to be of atomic age. Tho great tcchnologi- balcony which i.i another circular tarium and observatory for Union sidei* her "an excellent student in ill attend New Jersey State Col- Jounty. iRockafellow of New Mon- lege in Union. service in this area during their :al advances in industry are on fence for the crowds. The center all subjects and han taken on ac- Mrs. M. A. Mercner, chairman summer vacations, or housewives display. .Machinery is the foumla- of attraction is models swaggering Earlier announcements of thia tive leading part in munluul, dra- /it 77i/fs Issue Vestficld beauty competed f the .scholarship committee, was interested in civic activities, were ion of industrial advance and around In mink coats and bathing piogram, it was announced, have matic, and upcer-'h activities." |J4 other pretty and talent- tssistcd by Charles C. Baake. She urged today by the American lied many nations showed what they suits. It's really not a good fash- awakened the interest of numerous Eaaay contest winner, "James About Town with irom all parts of the state. announced that the Westfield Cross to volunteer as drivers for arc doing. ion show as might be seen in n groups of educators*, I'TAx, Cham- Monroe, The Man," Kuthy Tt'lek, Sally 0-J3 led as Miss Suburban Un- joard awards an annual scholar- the Ked Cross motor corps. The Rusaian building was a local department store. It's a bers of Commerce, Boy Scouts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tohel Business Dlrcctoiy.. W ity. Miss Wight, five-six ship to the Westfield High School. Hours or days when interested magnificent display of progress. It ciaas disappointment t/j everybody fir! Scouts, and power MiuadronH Telek, 7 lleckel drivo. ' Church News . 28, 27 itauring 36-23-36, won a tro- A similar grant is made to the persons wish to serve can be nr- shows how people who were illiter- —in my humblo opinion. The Eu- n their relation to astronomical The prize was awarded for an Classified 0,7 |day night for first place Scotch Plains - F a n w o o d High rnnircd at the chapter hours at 321 ate have performed a miracle of ropeans don't like to sec UH fluunt- navigation. essay relating to the recognition of Editorials 18 ithing suit contest in nddi- every other year and in the alter- Kim street. There is particular jeeomintf, in one generation, a lit- injr our wealth in fur coats in Mrs. Hull and Mrs. Kitlleson tho bi-cuntenniul of the birth of Obituaries 1 Ker first runner-up award nate years the scholarship is reed for drivers for Fridays for erate people. The school system is tihcir 'fucea. One bystander mml, are fii.it of the intcrcHbed person* James Monroe this year, events Social n-io jring night awarded to a Mountainside stu- service from this area to the Vet- on display." Progress in the arts 'What are they selling? Is thia t» plan a public performance In in his life, and also of the date of Sports -... . 30-31 erans Ho.ipital in East Orange, the is beautifully demonstrated. As a support of tho fund raising cam- the enunciation of the Monroe Theatres — 20 Kl-cycd brunette, she pcr- dent in the Regional High School 1 in Springfield. chapter reports. mechanical engine*;r I waa amazed (Fiea«e turn to' page t) paign. Doctrine Dec. 2. Woman ! Piga ....—~,„„.....,iiO at turn to page 2) THE- WESTFIELP fN.J.) LEAPP-R- THURSDAY- -TUNE 26,4958 ^ Outgoing, Incoming Rotary Heads First Aid Course To Give Benefit Program Program Aims Americans Missed Offered For Junior* s (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) i The Westfield Bed Cross an- colored berries about the size o: nounced today a Junior Bed Cross buiUing planned by the garment a pea. As the berries remain or first aid course will be given dur- industry?" the plant* after. tie leaves fall ing the summer months. tii»iort\ "Mural decorations are .Green- they are ^specially helpful in 12, 13 and 14 years are eligible. wich Village futuristic art—and identifying poison ivy late in thrThose interested are asked to con- j most unreal. Mural decorations in fall, in winter and in early spring tart chapter headquarters, 321 the Russian building show happy- Poison ivy is a wood perennial Elm street., healthy people on the march—but that may grow as a low bush, a realistic and inspiring. spreading shrub, or a tall climbing West field Art "I left the American building vine. It propagates by seeds, and with one thought 'Wake up, Amer- also by sending up new shoots Academy Set$ ica.' Our display is on* of com- from vines in contact with the placency. We missed the -boat— ground. Study Tour Abroad having an opportunity to show the The toxic substance in poison people of the world the real Amer- ivy is a yellowish, slightly volatik A 60-day art study trip in Ger- ica. We have to much that is oilknow as "urushiol," Jt is pie many will be conducted this sum- noble and great to display—to ex- sent in the plant through all sea-mer by the New Jeisey Academy press our desire to tax ourselves sons of the year,, and is found in of Fine Arts, Westfield, it wa» an- to help other nations and preserve the leaves, flowers, fruits, and nounced today by Joachim K. Loe- peace. bark of roots and stems. ber, academy director. "Let's stop this silly talk about I The best way to avoid trouble The initial trip, beginning Tues- the Russians being stupid people is to learn to recognize the plant day, will be made by » small group and keep away from it. Although of advanced artists who are inter- who wear two left shoes and can MARCELIA HALL BETTY KITTLESOH CARLCTON BUNKER KERMIT DOW drive automobiles and don't liavi poisoning usually rs.ults from di- ested in European art, both an- electric toasters. They are a vas rect contact with the plant, poi- cient and contemporary- It will population who are thirsting foi (Story on r»r« 1) soning can come from contact be conducted by Mr. Loeber aqd won numerous awa'rda'Here'and in education and a higher standard oi with oil on contaminated clothing, Mary Jo Stelner, co-director of the Europe. i . ' or oil carried on the fur of pets, Regbtraftion Open living. They have a single pur- Chosen "Councilman" academy which has Its headquar- HiR« Btejwer is a younff-cMtem- pose—to learn and work diligent- or by oil carried in the smoke ters here. poiary American painter who haa Local College when poison ivy is burned.. For School Bus ly for the good of their nation MOUNTAINSIDE— Carol Moso- This venture, part of the "bandi- exhibited frequently in New Jer- They are making progress at inan of 10QO East Mountain ave- across-the-sea" program, should sey, New York, Cmicaf* and the terrific rate. They are ahead 01 (Continued from page 1) help to establish contact! which west coast. • ghe has worked with Privately mil buaet for West Dartmouth College;-Janet R. Car-nue was selected a councilman of us in many things—not only 'sput- "Jackson City," mythical munici- Radio Hams will grow increasingly significant Mr, Loeber for two years. field >nMle -*9ra*ls will rebume niks." lisle, Westfield College Woman's pality at the annual Girls'State, and which will further the under- Thi» trip will make Coburg the Club, $G0O per year, Fennsyl standing of the cultural back- nricfr i« September, it was «n ,'"Go see the Brussels World Fair, in New Brunswick, Monday. (Continued from page 1) future summer headquarter* (or vania State University; JoAnne grounds of both continents. the New Jersey Academy of Fin* nfUnod today bjf*he Rahway Ave get the truth about the ability o using both voice and code. This MM Rw Committee. Kusslans as salesmen and public Marie Sexton, Joint Council of year, with additional amateurs in Trip headquarters will be in .Co-Arts. relations men compared with our P.T.A.'s teaching scholarship, $250 Bowen Resigns operation, the members hope to burg, located in the mountainous Mri: ptephea (Jould, of 880 American experts, The fair wil per year and Westfield College reach many more stations than in part of northern Bavaria. Main Celebrates Firrt feleott road, chairman, said "in tell you plainly: 'The western Woman's Club freshman grant, 1957. The object is to train opers- activities will be sketching and order, to aitabllsfc a . convenlen world is challenged by a vigorous $400 and Eljabar Foundation (Continued from page 1) ors under difficult : conditions painting in various medias. In ad- Mam in Westfield bits'route for all. It is advisable to and healthy and courageous peo- Scholarship, $500 per year, Colby in parts of First street and Rah-such as might be encountered dition there will be evening activi- contact the d«#ig1Mted school re. ple.' Their leadership has told us College; Carol E. Mowen. West- way avenue at $24,510. after a flood or tornado,, and to ties consisting of discussion*, the- The. Rev. James R. Jacluopf ion pregenfatitea nogr for registra- plainly, 'we will bury you—and de- field College Woman's Club fresh- D&L Contracting Co. «f Rahway test the equipment which would atre visits and meeting citizens .of of Mr. and Mrs. William'Jackson tion." She noted that the informa- feat you economically, and politi- was awarded an $18,782. contract be used in such an emergency. the country that -will be the host, of £409 Bryant avenue, ordained tion with the ehild'4 name, address, man grant, $300, Cornell scholar- Noted artists will visit the classes cally.' The fair is one spot where ship $900 per year, Cornell Uni- to pave Elm street from - EaBt The public is invited to visit, it Maryknoll, N. Y., a week ago, telephone, .aciiool and gcade may you can fee the nations of the Broad street to Orchard street. and is advised to use the desig- and the trip will end with a group celebrated Ms fir,st Solemn High be mailed on a postcard. world speaking for themselves. versity; David T. Lueriseh, West- Richard Delseo Sons of Maplewood show. ~ Mass Sunday in Hbly Trinity field Junior Chamber of Com- nated parking lot at the site at Thoie designated are as follows "I am happy to read in the news was awarded a contract to pave Coles and Ackerman .avenues in The New Jersey Academy of Church. Lincoln, lira. Herbert Boyle, 824 that President Eisenhower has sent merce, $300 per year and Colate Maryland street from Boynton ave- Mountainside. Fine Arts offers students at all Following- a three-week visit mm i scholarship, $1000 per year, and nue to Grondview avenue and in- Dorian way or Mrs. R. L. Boho, a special representative to report stages of development a spectrum with his family here, he wilt visit 32 'Bates way; Roosevelt, Mrs to him about the American build- a work scholarship $500, Colgate stall curbs at $7,099. of courses that include painting, his sister, Mrs. Ronald Bender in University; Bruce G. Dunning, William Martin, 904 Rahway ave- ing—and the many letters he has Council adopted two parking or- drawing, life classes and graphic Santa Ana, Cal., before leaving for nue or Mra. Don Ward, 803 Rah received from business men com-Westfield College Men's Club dinances. One provided: No park- St. Paul's Rector arts. a six-year assignment as a mis- plaining about our big mistake in way avenue; Westfield High scholarship, $400 per year and ing at three places in the Boule- Mr. Loeber, who was born in sionary In Japan. The first two School, Mrs. S. Koorse, 61 Sandy Brussels." Colonial Dames of America, $300 vard; a 10-minute parking zone in (Continued from page 1) Germany, was one of the non-con- years of his mission will be spent Westfleld avenue at South avenue Hill road and Edison Junior High and university scholarship $1,350 and guidance for young people and formist painters whom the Nazis Btudyjng the Japanese language in Mrs. E. Van ' Ben&choten, 102 er year, 'Princeton University. during rush hours and two-hour their families whose social and forced out of the Berlin Academy] Tokyo and in teaching. parking in parts of Charles street, emotional problems are beyond of Fine Arts. He joined a "van- Hardwlck avenue. Council Votes Ludlow place and Nelson place. their ability to tolve. The office guard" group of modern painters The other provides for installa- at 84 Elm street, Krves Union, and later continued his studies'in (Continued from page 1) tion of parking meters in the 10-Somerset,- Middlesex and part of Norway. A member of the Pro- I heavy thoroughfare and even- Y Camp Opens minute zone in Westfield avenue. Monmouth County. It operates on fessional League of Creative Art- to ally a county road, relieving the a non-sectarian basis, deriving ists in Germany, he painted many town of its maintenance. One man (Continued from page 1) portraits of American military IHontcIair, Elizabeth, Kidgewood, financial support from churches noted that Lawrence is a lightly and synagogues in the area served, leaders shortly after the war. His traveled street so why, he asked, erth Amboy, Madison, Plainfield Miss Wight most outstanding work is a large "make a few cars go any faster?" .rid Bergen County. from the Episcopal Diocese of New Jersey, from the Westfleld Coun- freact) and 16 stained glass win- : Herbert J. Klar of the State Westfield boys in the first group (Continued from page 1) dows for the U. S. library in Er- OPEN MONDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 Bureau of Traffic Safety in ex- cil of Churches, and an annual 1 f campers to arrive include the formed a modern dance similar to Christmas mail appeal. langen, Germany. His shows have plaining why the state has recom- ollowing: Daniel Rogers, John R. the one in which she had won the mended upping the speed limits on Rott III, David Otto, Larry Grant, county contest. the two streets, stated that low Harold S. Jensen, James Hogrefe, Miss Wight captured two, other ppeed limits caused more overtak- Anthony-"Stoecker, Kip Kammer- titles prior to winning the Union ing and passing which, in turnjj ihan, Peter 'Weed, Roger Briant, County contest last week. She was nine more accidents. He said most Kenneth Paul Keogh, Robert Lees named Miss Westfleld-in the Union Motorists do'not drive by sjgns but Keogh, Henry R. Morley, John K. County centennial celebration and by conditions of the road. Mr. Thomas, Glenn H. Brown, Robert Miss Russell Sage. IjjJar pointed out, however, the Cutrer, Brinn Mackie, Ross Mac- The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. OPEN MON. A THURS. EVENINGS need for sidewalks, stating that , F. Wickham Mallalieu, James Thomas H. Wight, she attended "to avoid accidents entirely you G. Siebert, William E. Elcome III, Russell Sage College, Troy, N. T., THW dust separate the vehicles'and the Robert Harry Busch, George R. ast year as a freshman. She plans (jfdestrians." . Van Derven, Frank C. Wilkerson, to spend her sophomore year in the John franks ; Mayor Thomas informed the au- aul Nelson, Ranald T. Davis, Jim- Woman's College of the University dience that a recent speed check my Osborne, William Jeffrey Os- of. North Carolina, Greensboro, N. •i Rahway avenue disclosed that borne, Donald E. Bice, Edward ").,'where she will major in dance now showing tie majority of the persona who Birdsong and Glenn Milden. education. cool and carefree •jere violators and received either Nineteen additional boys are reg- HASPEL •Jlmmonses or warning's were resi- stered for next period of camp FOR BEST RESULTS USE dents of the Btroet or vicinity. starting July 0. • LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS SPORT COATS SLACKS
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John franks John franks MEN'S. AND BOYS' APPAREL MEN'S AND BOYS' APPAREL MEN'S and BOYS' APPAREL 207 E Broad St. pADams 3-1171 207 E BROAD ST. TEL. ADarm 3-1171 WESTFIELD PLAINFIELD WESTFIELD RIDGEWOOP PLAINFIELD WESTFIPLD THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1958 Uken to MuhlentarK Hospital, PTA 4 by the Rescue PupiU Win Honor* From DAR Chapter Police Court New* Electric Output Up fcneS,*"!-? did no' ,t ieav. e a note . SO"*"Polic'e 10 Trail Blazers lolarship would not divulge her name. Richard G. Vance, 45, of Dun- Output of electricity by piwli'^?'; To Spend Two »n Hill Apartment*, Central ave- lervice Electric and GM GfcfcfV nue, was found guilty Tuesday any for the week «n«i«d JUB» \$/i -: ' Bonass, 12-year-old Senate Group To night of drunken driving Feb. 1 |mnd Mrs. Albert R. Week In Mexico when his car struck two pectetri- 9S8, was 209,MS,000 kil»w»tfc. ' j £ »rrow road, has been ns in Central avenue. Magistrate lours compared with 241,1 lffJSM'''^ I" William Beard fined him |225 and (ilowMtt-hourg in the corfetp^nd-.._ • •Iambus School PTA Hear Dr. Sperber Ten member* of Trail Blazer ship. Tliia is the revoked hia driver's license for two ing week a year ago, • d«r "J> Troop 61S of the Washington Rock years. tits history the PTA Dr. Robert I. Sperber of 603 Girl Scout Council left Wednes- >f 32,(46,700, or 13.4 per an award. He will Carleton road, assistant to the su- day morning from the Wostfield Vance's attorney, John A. Lom- ritone at the summer perintendent of schools, will testi- Little House for a two-week trip bard! of Summit told the court he i Union County Band fy Monday before the Senate Lab- to Mexico. will appeal the decision. idle. or and Education Subcommittee in They will fly from Idlewild Robert: Stone, 44, of 650 West I member of the school Washington, D. C. 'Airport for Querna Vaca, Pan Broad street was fined >225 and Westfield Sports- : American Girl Scout cstablish- his license was revoked for two luid has been a Little The subcommittee Is considering I ment, years for drunken driving In East pa Cub Scout. He is a bill introduced by Senator James Broad street, March 27. E. Murray (D.Mont.) which would I Making the trip are Caroline atomic science. Whaley, Elinor Moran, Katherine S, G. Bbert of 43S Springfield baritone, Robert ajithoriie the federal government avenue was fined 1100 for keeping to appropriate money to states for Lane, Jean Avison, Suxsane Rlck- eordion and plans to er, Sherry Jackson, Nancy Good- bees on his property In violation increasing teachers' salaries and •f a local ordinance, arinet In the future, building new claas rooms. Murray win, Merrily Rengman, Joan But- rider brother, William is chairman of the full committee. ton and Marion Archer. Julia Farnlhas, 38, of Colonla «r sisters, Alice and Also In the party are Katherine paid »25 for being disorderly. Dr. Speiber, a member of the Pfcljfer at Kennet Square, Pa., Lawrence Schi-oeder, 16, of Cr»n local school system since 1956, was JANICE WINANS MICHAEL LEVY SHERRY FOULKE | the presentation Mrs. (Stary on p*g. 1) former member of the troop, and ford was fined |30 for speeding ck, president of the asked by the National Education three members of Troop 72 of and his driving privilege* were [that "Robert's talents Association to appear before the Metuchen, Thanicc Schmiritchen, suspended for 00 days. subcommittee on the basis of a his fellow students Audrey Heaton and Patricia Keith C, Jones Jr., 18, of Far arten, almost seven •doctorial thesis he completed last Young COP Sets sh of five churches centering To Flood Areas Jerome. year. Hills drive, Mountainside, paid $10 iround Cloud Croft, N. M. While They in being accompanied for speeding. The thesis dealt with the Issues Politics School completing his third and Anal year Rather than await response by Mrs. Raymond Davison, troop Is Local of federal aid and control of it Princeton Seminary, he served he national disaster call for addl- leader, Mrs. A. C. Patterson, se- "I am a believer in punctuality, school. Dr. Sperber will present MOUNTAINSIDE — H. Ray- he Fairmount and Lower Valley ional fundi, placed recently by the nior advisor on the council Plan- .hough It maktt me very lonely." before the hearing "An Analysis Presbyterian churches at Califon. American Red Cross, for its aid to luent nond Kirwan of- Cranford pre- ning Board, and Mrs. C. T. Sutton, . —E. V. Lucas t is In the'latter church that he the Middle West flood and disaster of Public Law 874 for Potential cnted a proposed curriculum for all of Westfield, and Mlsa Ruth will take his ordination vows and ureas, the Westfteld-Mounwtalnsldc old Westfield girl Control Factors." This law has i school of politics to be conduct- Paradise of Metuchen, Troop 72 be installed as a regular pastor chapter voted to forward |B00 delinquent Tuesday been In effect since I960 and pro-ed in tho fall by the Union County consultant. tonighb. from its disaster allotment in
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60" TABLE and 2 Benches 29.95 No. 300-H SETTEE: - 72.00* No. 310-H CLUB CHAIR 42.00* ISIaiMtiir roller Fff»M$TMrin OTTOMAN 17.50* No. 27 CHAISE LONGUE 29.95 Injurcmce Company of North America
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Sliowplaee of the Eait for CHARLES C. BAAKE €B€R/J Rattan • 4. Wrought Iron .. . Redwood •.. Aluminum PATIO SHOP INSURANCE AGENCY Monday Throujh Saturday i A. M. to 9 V. M. Sundayi 10 A. M. lo 6 P. M. Westfield 37 South Ave. W. 233-5-7 E. BROAD ST. AD 3-1111 Patio Shop — Casual Furniture — liber1* Patio Shop — Caiwil Furniture — Ebcr'n Putin S,lop AD 2-7550 Ebt*"* THE WESTilELD (N. J.) Ajbntal Heahk Group in Scotch Plains four years. Pr o? to that he resided'in Unio P jpfcjt p OBITUARIES a$out 10 years. He attended thi Dealing With Tension Ralph C. Pcarsull He was the husband of the la Fanwood Presbyterian Church Christine M. Tobin, who died Jun Jtjr. Goeti was a veteran of W - •-.-.jjKfttM "me at hand, lo- $3$ Ralph Cornish Pearsall, 82, foi 30, 1953. His first wife, Ida M War 2, having served with th ,j) lesidents way find more relax- inerly of Westfield, died at Lak Tobin, died in 1927. Army Air Force in North Afric stion this summer through advice City (Fla.) Hospital, Thursda; lie had not been employed for Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Nel 1rom'»'
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FUNERAL DIRECTORS SULTRY LASS - She's gor- ^•"WKTFEty F. H. Gray, Sr. f, H. Gray, Jr. geous Joan Collins, who seems to have taken over thes I*PLAMFCU WESTFIELD CRANFORD title of No. I Bachelor Girl 318 E. BROAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIUD AVE.1 of Hollywood. The British- COMPA|Nrf Boys' Shop —At llm St. .JJ# Phone AD 3-0143 Phono CR 6-0092 born bi'tmtv is shown in nn there'* an effic* I* your community Plalnfietd-'l1^^ attractive outfit she wears during her momenta of lei- CRANFORD - GARWOOR - PLAiNf IELD, - SCOTCH PLAINS sure uway from the cumera. OPPN WC>^DAY AND mV*W*V Joan's a girl who looks well --TTWmii TTrfftiw Tnmiraiif (TiiniiinitlM In everything. _ ed him American Minister to Prance. The appointment came when Jay's Treaty was presented to France.. Most of the French- men opposed it, so the United States needed some one to go to LOOK AT THESE France, and introduce them to the idea. But, Monroe, was a demo- KSIDE — Priie-win ciatic fellow, and instead of try- the CAR essay ton- ing to get France to accept the gh eighth grfcdera ii idea. But Monroe was a demo- stead of increasing the. amount of people who liked tne treaty, he de- (ROE—THE MAN creased it. He also made no ap- IXathy Tetek parent effort to collect the money ; about James Monroe, which France owed the United oveKd many things States for the damage of Ameri- »t I had not known. can ships. Many Americans felt) |fth«m in my compost that Monroe had failed them, in- "k Monroe, the "Matt. cluding George. Washington. There s was born on Mon- was nothing left for Washington Vestmoreland County, to do, except to recall Monroe from |l 28, 1768. __ His fa- Prance. Monroe, on the other hand, Ifonroe was of Scot- publicly embarrassed by this, felt h\$ mother Eliza that he had been unjustly used, Welsh. wrote a piece airing his feelings on the matter and on Washington. Monroe was 16, be later, the news ot the battle of It was published by Pen Franklin, William and Mary Concord And Lexington reached and sold to the public. The paper RIBS Mdy law. Bud a year them, he and, Ms friends went off offendad Washington so deeply ty fight {or Independence. that he never forgave Monroe for He met Thoma'o Jefferson when allowing it to be sold to the public. hi y»f*t*M* tlnrtmlitf RKULAR STYll ETFIELD the war was over and Jefferson wag in Virginia workin» on the re- The Virginians, however, lost no 1IMCICMT 7UKICIT ffOOD Cl form of that atate'a laws. The faith in Monroe. They elected him friendship they formed lasted governor In 1798, and re-elected for him for a aiicceedlng term. Then, > Wh«al Flour throughout their lifetime. The 'riendsbip gttw all the nlore when Thomas Jefferson became presi- (Mil Monroe decided the best way to dent lie Immediately showed how s^udy Jaw was to le«rn it from he felt about Monroe, when he call- Jefferson. ed Monroe back from France. This swaat HMIKIM time, Monroe wOrWed with Living- 5563 Quite naturally, Monroe became ston, completing the Louisiana ia»ttsted in .ill tb'i interesled Purchase. >lv» Food littetson. So, wten Jfefw*on was Then, Jefferson gent him to Lon- (St. Wrvin'gf Virginia as governor, Mon- BONHESS CHUCK-IIW P*T AI the became a member of the House don an an American Minister to of Delegates. Tlien, later, Mon- Britain. He spent four years there roe was choun to sit in Governor** and in Spain where he was trying ttMM Bmshi Council, and he wa1; also sent to to adjust the Spanish claims in Congress to wcrk for Virginia's Florida, and trying to'stop Eng- Id. tyteresta on the Mississippi, as land from interfering with the POT ROAST we]] as for the advance of Amer- American sea trade. ican trade. Ho was very unsuccessful in both Before he again returned to the countries, so Pinckney was sent House of Delegates, there was a over by Jefferson to help Monroe. CATION tljmo of quiet la-w practice for Mon- Together they made a treaty with STEWINC BIEF MB STEAKS <-« -7* r?e. England, but it was sent back by "Swtr-li|kt"Qullty In 1786 he married Elizabeth Jefferson because it didn't contain of 50 SB* mUmmUiMmi ALE$ Kortrlght of New York. two points which the government Virginia sent Monroe to serve had instructed Monros to put In. VEAL ROAST -65. HAMS — '£ 3J9 ^ 5.45 in the first Senate set up under the It was too late, for England had Constitution. There, because he fired on the "Chesapcak," and so fcffatt'tAD v started the War of 1812. 10 fully shared. Jefferson's demo- D«Ur|iM for «utonntlc waihan Stand-Out Values On ... . A.P's FRUITS AND VEGETABLES! cratic beliefs, he openly and ac- James Monroe returned lo Amer- .ively opposed President Washingt- ica and after three years was once on. In. spite of Monroe's opposl- more sent to the House of Dele ion, Washington recognized the gates, and following his term, he roung -man's power, and appoint- was once again made governor of FrM IntlMri OrcUrtfi Virginia. In the meantime, James Cathmtra Bouquet FRESH PEACHES 2- 23« Madison, who had become fourth president, was having trouble with his Secretary of Stole. The Sec Siap MAKE US rotary of State opposed all of Mad- ligir-twMt wiurttriatii. ajELii ,D BAND ison's policies, and when the posi- WATERMEUM 4i as 69< AN OFFER tion became vacant, he asked James .N.1 Monroe to fill it. CANTALOUPES -— -23« POTATOES ""»«" 10 - 39c Brand . No matter how he had fallen be- ricath his country's standards be- 4 N«w fore, he certainly measured up IS SEEDIESSCRAPES «-"29< NECTARINES ->~ -19< IOUSE them now. During the trouble- some days before the War of 1812, 1957 he backed Madison like a rock LETTUCE .-~ 2-19i TOMATOES - - X SAINTS Then, later, during the War of . »• DODGES 1812, he became Secretary of War. Then by showing his ability to Dial A.P's BIG DAIRY VALUES! QUICK-FIX FROZEN FOODS! serve well, and work hard in these & PLYMS. offices, Monroe was elected presl NtdaraatSfap STILL LEFT I dent in 1816; was inaugurated in For toil.* »ndb«th 1810, and re-elected in 1820. 51-49c si.00 Every One Must While Monroe was president, ho MEL-O-BIT •45< LEMONADE pnssccl the famous Monroe Doc- Be Sold! trine. "We should consider any Proctu ctiaoi* f oo J k !*,77« FrMMkFrtM action on»thoir" (the foreign pow- Dial MrmW'&llmmm D.lu« ptoc.ii ehaa(a <«-M« DfataiaHllakA UfalllUa 9 ••••• |*K.m-k mr unlit ' ers) "part to extend their system lilflll •«!•«•• Amarlcan,Plmante, Swill pi«.** aWWWWf IWJWP 1W«IIW» • • • t ,jt |ll ntel to any portion of this hemisphere lordan'i—Ollva, flmappla, A in. Aft ClaMla^aW flkSMflfe^HMAM '"*• UraWkHMfCAn B B INWMU as dangerous to our peace and h |art ^^ " ^"*^^W*^^^ ^Wr^r«*j «^P*Ja^ aWw • • ( KV*. safety! With the existing colonies faptcl.lljfoMh. bilh S. H. GROSSMAN or dependencies of any European nM L rIM WMMIV ••••'. INC. power, we have not interfered, and MI* JSrw Jewry'* Litrfrfftt ihail not interfere. But with tho governments who have declared 11-21 SUStiX AVi. their independence, wo have, on CltiMtr NIWARK great consideration under just WllhCMorlntllt.ck fallpaper wW*er« Snnwx Meetm principles, aebknowledged, wo Cnlral A With" could not view any interposition m. ,i mm I ^ RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN HARRY H. MALLETT C.B. SMITH, JR. RMMW Ill Caatral Ara, PEARSALL CO. NANCY F. REYNOLDS BARRETT * CHAIN — AU a-MH EDWIN O. EDWARDS Rtallan . Realtor I Maltlale Llatlas MrmWra Ml Ewl INM St., e«r. Elaur •«. ANOSUDDfNlY FRANKENBACH 112 Mm St. lax Moaalala A»., WaatfaM AO 99555 THIY ARI HIM INC. 43 Elm Si AO 2-1100 Those desirable homes In the Are you on our mailing: list for •EALTORf IIB.9OO.|1S,6OO ranee. ,Slx new the brochures as new ones come off Multiple Listings today. If your the press? If not, and if you are IIS Elm St., AD 2-4700 SOMETHING SPECIAL - $15,WO need is for a three bedroom or ho use-minded, we suggest you call four * bedroom home, make a] us or drop us a postcard so that Special — because this home has early appointment to see one o when the latest Issue i* released in these. It has been a Ions tlm ' a short while, your copy will be HrMbcn A number of new listings were been entirely renovated and ts in Maltlale I.latlas Kymlrm received this week representing- * * tip-top condition. The four bed- since there ha. been such a large sent to you at once. rooms are good sized; the bath choice of really Kood properties WHIUM- Paawooa—sevtck Plain an interesting variety of designs In this price bracket. With all the sales you'd think and prices. Each In its way Is a is modern; so Is the kitchen. The that we might run out of houses, good value; we are highlighting furnace Is new. The school Is but we never do. Our good citizens just a few for your consideration. Franklin. Inexpensive because the fn Fan wood. Mountainside, Scotch lot Is email with no garage. But $!S,»tO PRE-WAR COLONIAL It is a. good value and Is within Flat MB and Weatfleld are jconstantly walking: distance of downtown. being transferred or else needing DISTINCTIVE HOME EXTftA EQUIPMENT GALORE Very attractive with brand new larger or smaller or "different" "this six-room house built in 1940 ON FAULKNER DRIVE kitchen, bath, furnace, and com- homes, so they keep us well sup- haB a fireplace in the living room, $34,900 ATTRACTIVELY YOUM-S1M00 pletely refinl.hed Including floor.. OWNIW TMANaremtEDl Built one plied with excellent listings. A Kfiparate dining" room and three $22,900. yeaea> ago, much o_f. th.„„e orlKinn^ It ha. four bedrooms and i. cloi heavy work of aettina- « „.,.! bedrooms. L*ot 53' x 130', taxes This lovely home Is Individual In Unusually neat and in a good Kim- to Junior Hlsh. eavy work of Ktttine a nm $3fi5, and heat only $125. It Is on many ways. Its setting is on over hall Avenue location. The first hous« in really livable commie^ MAPI! HILL FARMS a (juiet street on the south side. half an acre or property on an Nicely kept, newly listed floor has an entrance vestibule, has already been done. Four ikrl. Washer and dryer included. A nlc exclusive oval. There Is both a seven room split-level comfortable Jiving room with fire- bedroom.. 8 tiled bath, and Uvf homo for a amall family.—flS,500. large porch, and a breeseway home in our populur place, a (lliiiiiK room 11 #' square, KIMIALL AVE., $19,900 tory, panelled recreation room Excellent design; 1st floor Include porch connecting a huge, two-ear Jefferson School area . . . a large sunroom, modern kitchen, double sartre. A laree plot, tree. living room with fireplace am garage. There 4s a picture window three bedrooms, 1 Vi a,nd a screened and.glassed porch On a high deep lot, an olden and •on »,SI,uTet turn-around, in perfect bookshelves, din ins room, screen In the dining room and a picture comfortable four bedroom home. condition, owner ready to tolit ed porch, Kitchen, den* powder A RANCH IN WESTFIILD baths, den, fully exca- The three bedroomi and bath on buslneaa at »3S,E00. " ""R wlnduw in the pine panelled den. vated basement . . . ex- the second aaree nniceli y BisdBised.. //JooJ d Redecorating Is what It needs, but room; upstairs,, 3 bedrooms, full A breakfast nook adds , to the tra equipment Includes he price, at- it'a fun to choose your own col- bath plus partially completed see- TIIIH 1961 three bedroom rancl modern 'kitchen. And over the g> aluminum* screens and to look at and. at ore and paper. Oil-warm'atr heat CIIEATIVE PMIUR| D1(| 0 onrt bath. Play space in the base house IN situated oiv a high wood rage is a Complete'Arid Attractive storm sash, RCA Estate tractive. and * detached two car araraee. •ee the button, pop ,oB a man" ment. Oil-steam heat with Modu ed lot 142' wide and ISO' deep. Apartment with living room, bed- Jtange with griddle top shirt when he .aid 'We watchli! flow controls; plaster walls; mer- There is a gracious living room room, kitchen, and bath, Ideal and and charcoal broiler, PLAINS CAPI CODDM-$22,tOO this houae while it wa. being bSu cury 'switches; exterior freshly with panelled wall and fireplace, private for guests, grandparents, G.E. refrigerator with for us!" The foundation Is already painted; Interior-in A-l condition. dining ell 11.9' » 11.2', modern kit- or other members of the-family. swivel shelves, wall-to- A dejlgrhtful four bedroom' home MANOR PARK, $1§,MO In T— you can Ihcbrporate your Owners trsuiBfarred. $22,300, chen 15.6' long. Beautiful tile work Three bedrpoms and two baths wall carpeting, attic fan, in Hcutch Plains' pretty Maple Hill choice of many thlnajaif'you buy i n thhe largl e batbth and smalll now are on the second flour of the 2 patios, children's sand Farms section. One bedroom la on Bplc and span three bedroom hom thla beautiful 7 room ranch now der room. Two-car garage built-in main house. Lasted for immediate box, swings, double TV the first (powder room also) and tiled bath with stall shower, ID- beln*- built, on a' |1J,»»« lot in ""S-Sa Benjamin Franklin School. Very occupancy, ; antenna . . . Owners are three are on the second. Plaster foot .unroom, fireplace In living Indian Koreac. Come In and see $ar,9oo reasonable taxes.—|27,»00. . anxious to sell quickly walls, mercury switches, many room. See It today! . . . Hard to believe, perhaps, hut nev- and we think you'll little details which have made thin ertheless true, that here is a wel OLD tUT RENEWED agree the chances are home well-cared-for. Owners r< located home with 4 bedrooms and LINCOLN SCHOOL fd! luctantly transferred. 1940 COLONIAL, $1t,900 two baths plus a first floor lava- i tory, situated In a very desirable Attractive 2-story modern Colo- MICK COLONIAL-$26,fOO Three bedrooms, tiled kitchen and Could location, close to Washington nial in excellent condition inside This 4s an Interesting1 example of bath, attached garage. • ' C B. SMITH, JR., Rcciltor School. You'll like the deep plot .how -well the Interior of an old and out. Spacious kitchen with In WcBtneld'a newer South Side, HIHr with Its big tree right In the mid- dishwasher and eattne' space. First house can be renewed. Not only slate-roofed,- all-brick, a three dle of the back yard, making n flopr den 16' x 10.6', lavatory and have all the floors, walls, and-ceil- NEW ENGLAND "FARMHOUSE" bedroom, one and a half bath iDI4M perfect place for children to play. screened porch/ Three twin slse ing* been repaired and redecorat- home. The living* room la 22x13. HARRY H.MAUETT Lots and lots of playmates, too! bedrooms and tiled bath upstairs. ed, but everything In the btUh is CIRCA 1*49 dining room 13x11 and kitchen ..ADl^iu Beautifully landscaped lot, double 'new And tiled, and the kitchen Is HxlO. The master bedroom 4s 19x raal. M. isaw...... garage—and completely air condi- delightfully modernised. For all of 12, the others 17x12 and 15,6x13. $2*,900 tioned by Westinehouse. Price— this at a comparatively low price, C. •< tailtk *r...... $30,500. • there is the added advantage of a The basement r*c. room in nice. ; »aaaar« .I-*-;; •North Side location convenient to If you've seen'the beau- The home Is tn an attractive «et- Close to the Tennis Club. Well town and schools. Oh yes—there tiful "Qullford Forge" tinff and ts cl<)se to all schools. Rvralam .{ ' ' .'• planned home with 2 bedrooms are four bedrooms, and the fur- or "Virginia Metalcraft- ia l,dnl .....AD »nd bath on the IIrut floor and 3 LARGE FAMILY? nace Is new, too. • *ern" catalogues tilled DaTiaaaa ...... AD more upstair* with another bath. with early American re- One of tho first floor bedrooms Is Then this spacious and exception- productions, you'll have WILLIAM A. CLARK Ideal for a den as it is panelled. ally well maintained home should an idea of the warmth AD »-M54 Modernized kltehpn. 2-i:ar Karaite, make your heart beat faster. Liv- ALL MICK COLONIAL and * charm of th !• Un- ing- room 32.fi* jc 16.3', dining' room usually attractive home. 13.7' x 15.7', Hunroom, kitchen, Though not larpe. It In ADUW AU2-1SM ON HILLSIDE AVENUf breakfast roam, porch and lava- Not often do we get an attractive most special With Us ADI mtt M.A.J tory. Four bedrooms and bath on house of this style which is all graceful, a u t h entlc DANKER ft DANKER. Inc One of the bent built homes you third floor. Excellent location in brick. Its location Just outside of Dutch I>oor», strap hing- will see anywhere. Very, very spa- Franklin School section. Top value St'onehenge :ieftvea little to be de- es, New OrleansV^roUfht clous, with lots nf tlrnlrable fea- for 135,900. - Iron balconiea ind-RrlU sired. There is a pretty living work, random noorHi e|o. tures us you will Dec from this room with' deep box bay window, WESTFIELD REALTY WOOOROW WIUON SCHOOl AM YOU I lilt: full else dining room, modern kit- Three beautifully flee $26,900 AND $37,*OO chen, powder room, and porch on orated bedrooms (early Just. listed.' Immaculate . 7 room Center Hall the first floor. On the second floor Colonial patterns), twp SERVICE #1.) A 4 bedroom, t*& batli "L-sVel home with unusually large living Big famm PEARSALL are three tot* bedrooms, tiled bath, baths, den, modern kit- H*alt«r ••£ ••••r«r Type" home with Re*. Room. Only room with colonial fireplace. The I' you're I L chen and patio porch, But IrMl »*. W«««flcU. If. four years old. DtKhwftBher and houiM la in Living room 17' x 27' and" •tin"deck. * e room In the plus quaint, crackling r other extras included. |26,900. panelled TV room adjoining living •f»ce, It hat MTI basement entertaining a rk ADaai 1 —— room affords even 'iarK?r enter- Dining room 14' x 16' clea* ann livinftc room and #2.) A & bedroom, 2 bath, "Level plwie a modnn 1 pleasure, nn She* in CMI Air Cwnfort Sliced Bologna iu>. |J>C C Muenster Cheesel M3 •rifM off«t!v>. Inttc Deiseit Topping 7lISr"«»Miltr—«« tWi Farmtr Jam* fruit* and vgtlabln .••-. yo«r sywfcl Orange Beauty Brand c o/.qual/fy and f>«shn»«i for mert than 30 ytart .. Orange Drinkr:.:r27 Lusoiaut Larga Black"Waitari Bint «%#% Bird. Eyi Froz«r # 9 OZ. QO c CHERRIES * 39 Garden Peas O""'-O# CALIFORNIA SWEET EATINQ ff"V Bird* Eye Frozen Fresh M . £%f\ c CANTALOUPES" 17 French Fries O *»• O # Larp ScMtn Eire Frith SWEET Eteh Allen's Good Things to Eat! CORN Allan's Reg. 4Vc Volut-Plaln or MotbU Oourmtt Irond RED RIPE SWEET EATINI POUND .„.„., BAR CAKE Strussel Buns - 33 Water- A X>g. ISc, QourntM Frith Bakul Allan's Melons'4' ENGLISH , Quor1.il, Halvn or Whalt MUFFINS " 4 Raisin Bread»29 nu niM y^ LARQE ^ In Carion Wtighing 138 CENTRAL AVENUE • WESTFIELD; N. J Tomatoes 1 Ib. of maic KRAFT'S KRAFT'S IVORY LAVA DREFT ZEST ZEST CHEEZ WHIZ Velveeta Cheese SOAP SOAP largo pkg. 33' SOAP SOAP 8-01. |ar 31^ 2-lb. loaf 79^ O large ,bars *t Jt^ large bar 1 C^ giant 81* O large bars 39* O reg. cakes 29 HUDSON Hudson Dinner HUDSON FACIAL TETLEY TEA Tetley Tea Bags IVORY LIQUID DUZ SOAP Bathroom Tissue NAPKINS TISSUES DETERGENT POWDER pkg. of 16 25* can 0 r*S. roll* O *** O boxes of 400 Jt C^ reg. can 4IC B*°"» 73O w ib. 83^ pkg. of 48 £5 kino .lie can * 1,05 glonl box 81 BLUE DOT DUZ IVORY FLAKES JOY LIQUID NESTEA IVORY SNOW IVORY SOAP 6XYDOL DASH ' t 1 ** B? 1rf DETERGENT laru* pltfl. ^ j) large box 33 lorg. pkg. 351* DETERGENT ll-oi. con 39^ *l medium cakei OO* IVi-ox. i«r 39 •Ion' 81* glunt box 77^ Olont box.3V Bl«nl ilit can 69 slonl rkt, 81^ 10^«'2J9 THE TffEBTElELD (K. J.) LEADER, TrTURSDAY. JUNE 26, 1958 ial And Club News Of The Week In The Westfield - • ' — Henry Bayard McCoy M*nwtt# TOIWI Horace Emerson Thomas Jr. Weds Mis* Cox Returns Kathleen Vogel Fund In the New York CoflMftjipifi,' From Bryn Mawr ty Tru*t. • ';•%, Lathrop of Bos- ter, Marion, and Sue Merrill Kathryn Wellman in Church Ceremony Is Bride-Elect Robert eipecti to »U*n£' her grandparents, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mils Ann Cox, caseworker on Swarthmore Colltge wtort fee wWjj j William H. Smyers Merrill of 770 Kimball avenue and the staff of Youth Consultation major In psychology. -J Virginia Clarion, daughter of Miss Kathryn Wellman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Elliott Service, 84 Elm street, has recent- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vogel of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Clarkson, Wellman of 864 Hillside avenue, became the bride pf Horace Emerson iy returned from the annual six- Wychwood road announce the son of Mr. andof Saunders avenue, who will'spend Thomas Jr., son of Mayor and Mrs. Thomas of 3 Stoneleigh Park, day institute held at Bryn Mawr engagement of their daughter, §tiik of Colonial ave- the summer in the high school divi. Friday evening in the Presbyterian Church. The candlelight ceremony College recently. It was sponsor- Kathleen, to Donald Lynch, son of Qtt i graduated from the sion at the music camp. Mr. Pierce was performed by the Rev. Dr. Frederick B. Christian. A reception ed by the Family Service Associa- Mr. and Mrs. James Lynch of Vermont and has re- will join his family in August, and followed at the home of the tion of America. Granford. nission in the Army. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill and Mr. and Hide's parents. Miss Cox' attended a course on Kathleen is a graduate of Cen- HAHiAM Husk and their Mrs. Clarkson will spend a few Given 'in marriage by her fa- Engaging the Hard-to- Reach tenary College for Women, Itack- have returned days there at the end of the camp ther, the bride wore a full-length family" tmught by. Miss Leontine etUtown, and is currently em- on where they at- —ason. gown of imported Swiss organdy foung of Ohio State University. ployed by Vanton Pump Co., Hill- aduation* exercises 'Family Centered Casework" was Other students from Westfield appliqued with embroidered long- side. k-end guests of Mr. stemmed roses. Her fingertip the subject of the second course N. i. Husk. who are attending the music camp taken by Miss Cox. Mrs. Kutli Mr. Lynch Is a graduate of are Ronald Wanless of Kairaeres French illusion veil was held by fi4. H e»44M an organdy head piece, and the SchWarz of Community Service Notre Dame, and Is employed by avenue, 'Nicholas Bailey of Wych- the New York Telephone Co. Boston, 415 Birch carried her mother's Bible with Society of New York City was the ilng Delta Delta Del- wood road and Carol Vanderbilt leader. No date has been set for the \u ki»lrl auw »l kill ar of Sylvania place. eucharist lilies and sweetheart Hiversary convention oses. wedding. C'aa aUe )un krtlrr fiHfti, mw Murr. nerlcana Hotel, Mi' Lieut. Col. Mrs. James T, Livingston, sister June 26 through Watson Ambrustcr Student Piano and •«'• a tamllim wkra f* **— II, U. S. Air Force Reserve, with of the bride, was matron of honor. Boston is president Receives Scholarship •>• I* vlfilltHBt »atat*rt|aM> his wife and youngest son, How- She wore a strawberry-colored Theory Recital Held rid Alumnae Chapter ard, is visiting his parents, Mr. silk organdy gown with a fitted Robert Arthur Rescmla, son of *i|ii>i'lMl Vraaa fur {'Delta. bodice, and a modified bell skirt A recital was held Sunday eve- Mr, and Mrs. Arthur R, Reacoiia, and Mrs. Howard Watson Ambrus- ning at the home of Dorothy caught in the front with a bow. 'The most completely lost of 835 Harding street, Was one of jrlDysart of 50 Sun- ter, Forest avenue, Fanwood. Th« Schneider, 621 Fairmont avenue She carried a cascaded style bou all days is that on which one hai six who received an I860 scholar* CI.OIED Is spending several family, which makes its home in The .students participating were Albuquerque, N. M., where Colonel quet of pink gladiola, white not laughed."—Aantolo France ship award from tho Col. and Mm. AM C0MW1MMM her son-in-law and daisies, «nd dark green leaves. Bonnie Bird, Eleanor Warwick , and Mrs.'James Al- Ambruster is stationed, is here to Linda Whittock, Emily Bowman attend the graduation this week Bridesmaids were Misses Bully Vestern Springs, HI. Ahearn, and Martha L. Ellis, and Connie Paranski, Shirley Lofferts, of a daughter, Margaret, from the Ken Erickson, and Nancy Schnei- Musoglu, a senior at Fanwood • Scotch Plains High Mrs. Hugh L. Williams of West' open Momlayi to S p.m. field. Miss Wllma P. Gottlieb of der. I College for Women School. Colonel Ambruster also The program consisted of il urkey, arrived yes- will attend the convention of the Cedarhurst, L. I., Misa Ann L Shrfer of Hanover, Pa., and 'Miss lustrations of creative work in Ad the summer with Reserve Officers Association as certain musical forms as repre- Is "your nam> Hated on Birdsall Jr. fam-president of the New Mexico Louisa. W. Stude of Houston, Tex. They .were similarly attired. sentative of the theory classes • + orth Chestnut street. branch of that organization. held Saturday mornings, some The brother of the groom Summer of 1956, Bon- solo pieces, and four compoal Gordon B. Thomas, wm best man lived with Beima'a Mr. ana Mrs. Harry A. Richard- •tlons for two.piano teams. Ushers were Prentiss 11. Heck In our anbul, representing son, 201 Linden avenue entertain- i 1 r i Robert II. Marik, John F. Scott j School in the Amev- ed Mr. and Mrs. C. Addison Pound Hugh L. Williams of Westfield, Sign on a clock In school room jtrvice exchange pro- Jr. of Galnsville, Fla., over the —Alfred I'.. Pahlheim MRS. H. E. THOMAS JR. David H . Alven of Syracuse, Time passes, but will you!—Anon Bridal Registry? weekend. The Pounds were en N. V., Robert C. Burr of Rahway, route to New York where they r% K. P. Kupp, 109 and James T. Livingston. boarded the Queen Mary for a You'll make ihopplng »o»ier for I and their twins, Pat- trip abroad. Kenneth Williams For her wedding trip the bride | attended the gradua- wore a blue and green print dress your friendi who will' appreciate ' Mrs. Edgar Richardson of Lex- with patent leather shoes and bag. DON'T WAIT (at Lycdming College, ington, Ky., attended a bon voy- your thoughtfulneii In Kiting your Pa., where their Weds Miss Klewer The bride is ,a graduate o. ANOTHER DAY I age party for the Pounds. Weatfleld High School and Smith china, iterllng and eryMal prefer- Ilbara.was graduated -•- j}or on June 8. College. Next fall she will teach STORE YOUR •neet, Miss Joan Brown, daughter of In Wyncote, Pa. music in the public schools in Ash- Irs. Frederick A. Diehl, Mrs. Jesse P. Brown of 614 Kim- land, Mass. Mr. 'Thomas is PRECIOUS FURS |We8tfield, are sperid- ball avenue and the late Danley Ml.'s Alice Klewer, daughter of graduate of Westfield High |th of June with Mr. Earle Brown, who will be married Mr. and Mrs. Gtorge Klewer, Mel' School and Princeton University • Choose china from fading upp, theri son-in-law Saturday to Anthony DeChellis, rose Park, Philadelphia, Pa., was where he was a member of Can makei mch at Lenox, ftoyol Mr. and Mrs. Diehl son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. married Saturday to Kenneth Har- non Club. He will begin studio Daulton, Caitletbn, Rottnthal lents of Jensen Beach, DeChellis of 125 Lamberts Mill old Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs.at Boston University School o road, has been feted at a number Harold Williams of Virginia street, Medicine in September, ' and othert, of showers recently. Mr3. Arthur in the Calvary Presbyterian |lyn A. Rowe of 018 Scott and Mrs. Geraldinc (Weed has been feted re- Church, Wyncote, Pa. The Rev. were co-hostesses at a linen show- Duplicate Bridge Sterling by Towle, Kirk, Gorham, ier forthcoming mar- Lewis Andrew Brincr officiated. A er in her honor; Miss Frances reception followed in the parish gust. Miss Mary Lou Wood, who will be Miss Brown's Winners Announced Reed & Barton and all other famoui a luncheon for Miss house. maid, of honor, gave her a kitchen The winners in the duplicat makes. i former Patricia Mc- shower at Springfield College The bride was given in mar- Echo Lake Country bridge game held Friday evening (Mass.); bridesmaid and aistcr of riage by her father. The matron at the Woman's Club are as fol- Alfred Bcltz honov.-d the groom, Miss Carol DeChcllis of honor was Mrs. Albert Kaerch- Store Your Furs Our Bridal' Consultant will ! with a surprise ',/iis- lows: In the North and South posi' with a also honored Misa Brown with a cr Jr., sister of the bride. (Ion, first: Ray Schneidi'rwind an help you register and give ahowcr at her home kitchen shower; and last Friday The best man was David Wil- l-Misses Barbara Holt- Robert Gildersleeve; second, Mrs Master Furrier you a gift of sterling silver Miss Brown was guest of honor at liams, brother of tho bridegroom. Harriet Chenitz and Dr. Lansinf Jane Buhrendorf a miscellaneous shower given by • MI-IIMUM Hatei when you come In, *» for a kitchen Ushers were Kenneth Pdlton and Uppincott; third, $dwavd, Clark Mrs, Joseph jSrrslif^c «1220 Nwth Mk. Williams of . Md 0. M. Trimalnej fourth, Al- fiuclid a>eriueT I -•••jUber- t• Kaercher Jr• . of Philadel- bert Angus and Dave Greene. Idd of Plainfleld, Gor- phla. In the East and West position: o( Scotch Plains and Saturday afternoon Miss Gladys The bride Is a graduate of Get- First, Mrs. Charles Bldwcll and Custom Cltdning Bovino, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. NO IXTHA coer of 6i8 Clark street, tysburg College. Mr. Williams Is Mrs. Nancy Mensch; second, How- Peter J. Bovino of 216 Scotch ron CHAHOI on d. recently from New a graduate of Westfield High and ard Stucwe and Fred Faulds. •uparr Accoutre Plains avenue, will become the Gettysburg College. He Is a mem- There was a tio for third and , where they attended bride of Robert E. Dunn of East W? tnywhtrt • ADarai I-0B29 ar class reunion at ber of Phi Sigma Kappa and is fourth between Mr. and Mi's. SamoWFUR; Hartford, Conn., In the Presbyte- employed by the U. S. government. Douglas Barnes and Mrs. H, A. ramou »ityy. rian Church. Numerous parties A rehearsal paity was hold in Garflcld and Philip Keith; fifth, We.tfleM'n Dlitllncllve'Fur Shop Slocum, Mountain have been held in MIBS Bovino's Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hardell. sToc honor. A miscellaneous shower the Pcnn Hall Athletic Club, Phil- 249 E. BROAD ST. frs. Merchant Slocum, The winners In the Spring was given her by Mrs. Wesley Ze- adelphia. 206 C. BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD nored their sister-in- Series which has just finiahed arc: AD 2-3423 liff of Watcrtown, Mass.; her for- After a wedding trip to Virginia dison Slocum of For- First, Albert Angus and Dave mer co-workers at the YWCA in the couple will reside in Washing- -Open Mon. Ive. till 9 P.M.- |t a tea for the families Greene with .599 average; third, New Haven, Conn., honored her ton, D. C. Ray Schnciderwind and Robert (Mrs. Slocum and her with a silver and appliance Bhowcr Gildersleeve with .575 average. and Lee, have joined at which the hostesses were Miss i their new home and Audrey Diona, Miss Gene Hays, Pi Beta Phis The next duplicate bridge N. H. and Mrs. Charles Watrous; Miss Plan Meeting game will be held tonight at 8 wing Westfleld girls Lauralyn Watson of West Hart- p.m. at the club house. Reserva- spend the summer at ford, Conn., who will be Miss Bo- The Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club tiona may be made through Philip dell in Bradford, N. vino's maid of honor, entertained of Westfield will meet Tuesday at Keith. Codet, Sarah Ann at a personal shower for hor; shethe summer home of Mrs. R. A Dey, Joyce Foster, was feted at a linen shower given Schvvarz in Brielle. The hostess by Mrs. C. Sterling Oldford and To Present Program (nkel, Clair Hartwig, will bo assisted by Mrs. Robert Mrs. Frederick Laspo in Westfield; ries,Carol and Susan Brossard and Mrs. James Gitand Mr». Walter R. Marsh of 040 and she was given a'gadect show- of Westfield. Kimball avenue will present a and Anne Macaulay, er by Mrs. Jack Grenfell and Miss rlin, Toni Schick and The club will hear reports from program, "Four Seasons In a Gar- Catherine Stevenson In West Hart- members who are attending a con- den," for the Royccficld Valley ford at which the guests were the vention June 22-28, In Swampscot, Garden Club, today. women teachers of the William Mass. Larkln, daughter of Hall High School there. The Man The guest meeting will be held . A. D. Larkin of 431 All members are invited. Any- at "Sunny Knoll," the home of sard Inn will be the scene tomor one who has not been contacted is »v Jeannette's Gift Shop 227 EAST BROAD STREET Open Mon. A Thuri. Evu. AD 2-1072 SCOTT'S War E/rtronc* to Municipal Parking lot QUIMBY ol CENTRAL, WESTFIELD STORE HOURSi 9 lo 6 DAILY - 9 to 9 MONDAY T#a THE WESTCTELD (N;J.) mother, Mrs. Chester Maye of Gor- Nancy Jane Stewart Is Married SALLY ham, Me,, was hostess at a kitchen Richard A. Denholtz, Linda S. Monheit Htm Mm, »«. «tot tt>mn w shower for her; her classmates at ' xMkrfuI VtuUon ol (Continued from previous uage) In Catonsville, Maryland, Saturday At this beautiful 2000- the Presbyterian Hospital School Are Wed in Hotel Grand Ballroom 4enltaMrt.lMo4traliatelt.Dt. Miss Jean Marie Maye, daugh- of Nursing in Philadelphia sur- Sele Il H L ter of the Rev. and Mrs. A. L.prised her with a miscellaneous Miss Nancr J»ne Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ken- Maye of 30 Martine avenue, Fan- shower at which the hostess was In the grand ballroom of the Sheraton-East Hotel, New York, neth Stewart of Baltimore, Md., formerly of Westfield, was married wood, has been honored at several Miss Helen Hough; and Miss today Miss Linda Susan Monheit was married to Richard Allen Den- Saturday to Howard Lester McCurdy, »on of Mr. and Mrs. M»ivyn prc-nuptiial affairs. Her grand- Maye's attendants, the Misses Ju- holtz. The Rev. Ralph Silverstein performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David B. Monheit of Brooklyn, N. Y. Hepburn McOurdy of Upper Darby, Pa. The ceremony took place in dith McGary, Natalie Lloyd, and St. Timothy's Episcopal Church, Caton.vllU, Md., ith the Re Patricia Chestnut entertained at a Her husband's parents are Mrs. I. J. Schwartz of-Westport, Conn., w T and Dr. Jack H. Denholt* of West- —— — Francis Wingate Hayes Jr., offici' personal shower in her honor. To- ating at the double ring ceremony, morrow evening, Mr. and Mrs. T. field. Given in marriage by her ft. O. Chestnut of Harrisburg, Pa., Dr. Monheit escorted his daugh- ther, the bride wore a white sill; parents of Miss Maye's fiance, ter who wore a white peau de soie organia gown trimmed with Alen ****** Kent L. Chestnut, will be hosts at Dior gown. Her fingertip veil fell con lac» and leed pearls, and g a pre-rehearsal dinner held at the from a cap of French tulle petals chapel length train. Her veil was Mansard Inn. Miss Maye and Mr. and she carried a semi-cascade of a mantilla of imported silk illu- Chestnut will be married Satur- butterfly orchids and lily • of the day in the Baptist Church. sion edged with lace. She carried valley. She was attended by her * cascade of white sweetheart ros Two Offices J| To Serve You two sisters, the Misses Ellen »nd es, pom-poma and ivy.. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Elzinga of Karen Monheit who served is 2271 Lyde place, Scotch Plains, maids of honor. Bridesmaids were The maid of honor was Barbara have as their houseguest Mrs. El- the Misses Wilma Chan, Sa'ftdre Kstherine Hall of Mechanics!™™ Not Connected with An/ Other zinga 's sister, Miss Marjorie Blake firm of Similar Nam* Siegel, Rona King: and Margo Pa. She wore a blue silk organza of Ann Arbor, Mich. Arens. The best man was Rich- itreet-kngtb dreu with a tucked Miss Janet Warnecke, daughter ard F. Kirschman of Miami Beach, bodice, and matching hat and WESTFIELO ELIZABETH of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. War- Fla. •hoes. She carried yellow sweet- neeke of 102 Jefferson avenue, will Mrs. Denholtz is a senior at Bcn- heart roM*, yelWw daisies, and a spend the next two weeks at Camp nington College in Bennington, Vt catcade of delphiniums. The brides- The bridegroom attended Hargrare maid, Mr*. PftnM Alexis of Un- Eagle's Nest in Delaware. ion, wore the same gown as the 117 EAST BROAD ST. 277 NO. BROAD ST. Miss Jacquetta Doremus, daugh- Military Academy and was gradu- Elii. 4-1414 ated from Bucknell University, maid of honor, and carried yellow CAl! ADims 3-4242 . ter of Mr. and Mrs, K. R. Doremus daiftea and delphiniums in a cas- of 11 Ackerman drive, Clark, has Lewlsburg, Pa. Open THUKS. Eves. After a wedding trip to the Car- cade bouquet. Opes MON. Eyet. (Clo.ed Wedi.) been feted ah several showers 'n honor of her forthcoming marriage ribean, the couple will live in Con- The beit man was Lieut. Don- on Saturday to Richard McFarlan necticut. ald Mervyn McCurdy, brother of mmaof Westfield. The Mesdames Thos. the bridegroom, stationed at im- Mnrgill, Leonard Thomaen, and perial Beach, Cal. Ushers were Phillip Smith entertained recently Boro Man Weds Richard Burni, New Brunswick, MOUNT* at a kitchen shower in her hSnor; and Richard Behrens, Chicago, III, she was guest of honor at a linen Middlesex Girl ' For her wedding trip to Cape shower given by Mrs. Maurice Cod, the bridi wore a pure silk r Mundell; a miscellaneous shower —Bradford Bachrach MOUNTAINSIDE— Mrs. Else was given her by Mrs. Arthur MRS, RICHARD A. DENHOLTZ ' —-Braclfpri Bnchmch Store-Wide Ritchie; and Misi Doremus and A. Kondas of Middlesex and t Rob- MAS. HOWARD McCURDY Mr. MeFarlan were the honor ert W. Helm of 1462 Woodacres guests at a surprise couples show- Lt. Hinterleitner's drive, were married Saturday at B fir at which the hostesses were p.m. in the Community Presbyte- 10 Local Residents Miss Joan Fletemeyer and Miss rian Church. Receive NR Certificate Ann Cox. Engagement Told The Rev. Fred PaddocU, assist- ant minister, performed the cere- Ten Westfielders received cer- to style your , Last Thursday, Jimmy Eldrtdge, The engagement of Dorothy mony, which was followed by a re- tificates at the U. S. Naval Re- son of Mr. and Mrs. James Eld- Leppke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ception at the home of the bride's Serve" Officers- School closing cere- hair with ''CLICK" ridge of 828 Coolidge street, cele- Alfred 'Leppke of Montevideo, brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and monies last night, at the U. S. Na- by Helene Curtis brated his fifth birthday with a Minn., and Lt. William Hinter- Mrs. Carl Ottesen, <&2 Denninger val Reserve training Center, Eliz- party at his home. leltner has been announced. Aug. road, North Plainfield. . abeth. ;• 3 has been set for the wedding The bride wore a floor length Miss Margaret A. Garber, date. gown of pale pink sheer tissue Those who received certtftcatai 110 GIFTS daughter of Mf. and Mrs. John B. Mr. Hinterleitner is the son of with a small matching flowered are: L. I. Atnsworth, 2416 Lor. • Garber of 434 Tremont avenue, re- Mr. and Mra. William Hinterleit- hat. Her bouquet was of white fellow avenue; J. D. Alexander, Fashion Cut $2 LUGGAGE turned Tuesday from attending ner of 78 Elm street, He is a roses and sweetheart rosebuds. 1253 Woodside road; L. E. Brun- the second annual Student Na- graduate of Westfield High Miss Judith Ottosen, a niece of graber, 859 Oak avenue; A. R. tional Education Association Work School and is a' navigator- Garabrant, 835 Coolidge street; the bride, of North Plainfield, was Richard. Lagreze, 3 Stanley oval; Conference at Bowling Green bombadier, stationed at Mather the attendant. She wore a yellow The new "CLICK" w t (Ohio) State University. Mar- Air Force Base, Sacramento, Alfred Lee, 865 First street; Sam- sheer organdy dress with small •oft and natural ii rmtr wJ garet is state vice president Of the Calif. ^ matching hat and carried carna- uel A. McCaulley, 226 Canterbury Student Education Association of Miss Leppke ia a graduate of tions and yellow roses. roadj William L. Newell, 41 Doris permanent. It's tht only old t Pennsylvania. She attends Leba- Concordia Teachers College, Sew- parkway; Albert I. Roche, 753 Wil- John Helm served as best man low Grove road; and W. C. Siger- that double condition! your )«J non Valley College in Annville, ard, Neb., and has been teaching 'or his brother. - Pa. The conference was sponsor- at Tvinity Lutheran School in son, 130 Harrison avenue. •elf-cleaning action and wry, ed by the National Commission on Sacramento. Mrs. Helm is a graduate of the Woodbridgo High School. She is Admiral Chester C. Wood, USN, is guaranteed. Teacher Education and Profes- After a wedding trip they will employed as a bookkeeper by Green Commandant of, the Third Naval sional Standards. Student repre- live first in Kansas and then at Hill Lumber Co., Middlesex, District, was,the honored gueita sentatives from all over the Unit- Homestead Air Force Base, Fla., ed States attended the conference- Her husband is a graduate of at the exercises. where Lt. Hinterleitner has his Rutgers College, and is employed •; + next assignments. Classes will reconvene at the S Pat Brindle, daughter of Mr. as superintendent by the Union school Sept. 3. Those interested in and Mrs. Noel Brindle, 800 Hard- County Mosquito Commission in attending are asked to contact the ji^ ing street, is at home af|er vBca- Name Winners in Cranford. >. ••• ,•> r Commanding Officer, U.S. Naval tioning in Nassau in the Bahamas SiifUy Award Contest After a motor trip the couple Reserve TWrnng1 Ce'riler, Elisa- where she visited Margaret Burn-, will live at 1462 Woodaere*tdMve. beth. The center may be visited side who is her roommate at Ran- ' SCOTCH PLAINS ~r- Jeanette any Wednesday between the hours 806 Mountain Ave. AD! dolph Macon -Women's College in Callaghan of 316 Pearl place and Old Guardsmen Note of 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. , Lynchburg, Va. Both young wom- Barry Malpas of 108 Madison ave- en recently completed their junior nue, Fanwood, have won bicycles Anniversaries year at the college. in School 1 as first prizes in the youngsters' safety award contest During June . sponsored by' the safety committee I Ten members of the Wertfield J. F. Zimmerman of 725 East of the Police Department I Chapter of the Old Guard and their THE CORSET SHOP Broad street, manager of the Den- Nancy Young of 1747 East Sec- wives are observing wedding anni- ver International Boys League ond street received a bracelet as versaries of 50 years and more baseball team, is entertaining the second prize for girls, and Richard TWICE-A-YEAR SALE NOW IN team at a picnic at his home to- this month. Eitel of 1872 Lamberts Mill road * • • • . • morrow at 6 p.m. They are Mr. and Mrs, John won cuff links and a tie clip as the Witham of Point Pleasant, for- (Please turn to next page) boys' second prize. merly of Westfield, who were mar- . ... * Worthwhile Savings on ried 53 years ago June 3; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey T. Brown, 622 Arl- ington avenue, who were married Your Favorite Name Girdles, Panty Girilti, Fill in Your Old 53'years ago June 5; Mr. and Mrs. C. Milton Tremaine, 660 Corselettes and Brassieres Prospect street, wed 58 years ago LENOX CHINA PATTERN June 7. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Wet- TO NAME JUST A FEW SPECIALS: zel of Brielle, formerly of West- Twice a year Lenox produces these field, who were married 53 years .:..".•..'..-.'; •' . -'••. '•.••• ' ' .. «•«• ago June 8; Mr. and Mra. Row- SPECIAL ORDER PATTERNS land Mather, 827 Willow Grove Youthcraft Panty or Girdla. 7.50-8.50 road, who were married 52 years ago, June 12; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Youthcraft Panty or Girdle...... 6.50 If your pattern is listed below, order W. Miller, who celebrated their those much wanted pieces nowl 54th wedding anniversary Sunday. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Peter Pan Brassiere...... r. 3.95 Order* received by July 31 Wick of 631 Dudley court, who 7< will b» delivered in October celebrated their 60th wedding 'an- Peter Pan Panty or Girdle. • ^ niversary Tuesday; Mr. and Mrs. Only the patterns listed are available on special James V. Landreth of Cranford, Surprise Brassieres. ^.00 MISSES'CLOTHES who marked their 55th wedding order. Current tenox patterns are available from anniverasry yesterday and Mr. Surprise Brassieres 3.95 CHILDREN'S CLOTHES open stock at all times. and Mrs. William G. Krippendorf of Cranford, who celebrate their Surprise Brassieres...... '. ^.50 50th wedding anniversary today. Hi Enhance by Lily of France ....,..,;... 1500 ODD LOTS -NOT EVERY SIZE IN EVERY COLOR Arrowhead 87 Attend World Cinderella Mystic Hi Enhance by Lily of France...... 135 0 Athenia Country Garden Jewish Child's Day Nocturne n 95 Aurora Daybreak Nydia A total of 87 children attended Hi Enhance by lily of France'. * I the World Jewish Child's Day af- CHILDREN'S Autumn Fairfield Oak Leaf Maroon fair sponsored by the Weatfield Chapter of Hadassah, Tuesday, at Nemo Girdles and Foundations Warner Girdles and I LUGGAGE .Avon Fairmount Pavlova the home of Mrs. Herbert Mi- chaels, 853 Carleton road. SUMMER Bellefonte Hanover Peachtree The children were entertained Many other Discontinued Styles in our stock REDUCED Bellevue Maroon lyric Pinehurst by John Cooper, principal of the SPECIALS DRESSES Rahway High School, a magician. Blue Ridge Malmaison Priscilla Mrs. Ben Grelfer acted as story Our Policy Is That No Garment Is Sold, teller. Blue Tree ' Mandarin Sonnet SUITS Southern Gardens Regardless of Price, Unless Properly Fitted to 40% Bradford Manor Springfield Cascade Ming 1.00 to 7.50 Stanford Cattail Ming-Temple Trio KEEP COOL WITH SUMMER MESH Celeste Ming-Coupe VlctorW Suppliers close during month of July. Supplies Are I'"" YouTI like the people Including Some Shorts, Bathing Suits, who como to this so get yours now! Replenish your vacation wardrobe. friendly, informal hotel. It's just a Slacks, Beach Coats, etc. A price rise Is anticipated. Orders placed before June 30 lazy walk to the waterfront, beach, will be filled at current pricqs. baseball, and parks which attract thouB- nnds. Fishing and golf at their best - THE CORSET SHOP now. Write for brochure today. Formerly The Economy Store Air Conditioned For Your Fitting Comfort /an e s/ru/A jane smith THE HOTEL 133-141 CENTRAl AVE. AD 2-4800 BAINBRIDGE 133-141 CENTRAL AVE. AD 2-4800 St. Petersburg, florld 148 E. BROAD ST. Conventions and groups w«1com«d THE WESTFtELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1958 [ALLY Miss Rescorla, Anthony S. Brandt Squiret Hold Tten. final social evoat until (from previousuage) Elizabeth V. Rugh Weds William C. day, at th« Knight* of ng there will be a Hop Dance Saturday • ClubhouM. United in Cranford Church Service Tfcs danea w»» attend*! >r •ap- rbe activities commit- Douglas; Will Live in Cleveland (Jewcomer's Club held The Columbian Squlra, Im- proximately 100 persona. ' £: jpf Mrs. John Acanfora maculate Conception Circle 1061, The entertainment wsi •chusetts street. Co- . Miss Klisabeth Viola Rugh, d»ughter of Mr. and Mrs, John M.held their June Teen Hop as the «d by the Lihfoi. bis affair held for in- iRugh of 864 Boulevard, became the bride of 'William Charles Douglas *rs of the committee •Saturday afternoon in the Presbyterian Church. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon A, Douglas of Cranford. the Rev. > chairman of the com- PUts««1«. Mass,, ^formed ; : Mrs. John Berka. Dr. Fredercick E. Christian officiated. A. reception was held «t the A reception followed in the Worn home of the bride's parents. (Hingitad, daughter of an's Club of Westfield. Given in marriage by her father, H. G. Follingstad of The bride, who was escorted by the bride wore a princess gown of drive, celebrated her her father, wore an imported em- embroidered French organdy with day last Thursday broidered swiss organdy gown a chapel train, a sweetheart neck- • held in her honor. fashioned with a scoop neckline, line, and short petal sleeves. She short sleeves and a fitted bodice wore a calot of forget-me-nots with s, daughter of Her bouffant, floor length skirt seed pearls arranged with a two- |rs. E. T. Williams of ended in a chapel sweep. HIT tier French illusion fingertip veil avenue; Emily Hof- French illusion fingertip veil was of silk tulle and carried a cascade fcter of Mr. and Mrs held by an embroidered late of delphinium, lilies and stepha- of 511 Hort street; crown trimmed with pearls. She iiwfcis. ItJmstead, daughter of carried white glomelias, stephan- The "maid of honor was Miss Vir- H. N. Umstead of otis and baby breath. NANCY CLEMENS ginia Rugh, alster of the bride. She street are spending Miss Susan Benson of Syracuse, wore a pale pink embroidered gown Seaside Heights. N. Y., was maid of honor. She with a fitted bodice Bnd a pink wore a blue organdy ballerina Local Girl Honored taffeta bow in the back. Her small Burdett, daughter of length dress with a cummerbund cap matched the gown, and car- rs. J. F. Zimmerman', of two shades of blue forming a ried a bouquet of various tints of ad street, left last bow in the back. She also wore At Graduation pink roses. The bridesmaids, Miss _ eight week vacation a blue picture hat, blue shoes and Lynne Albright, Vooheesville, N, lire Miss Burdett is carried a basket of mixed flowers. Nancy-Jo Maryatme Clemens, Y,, and Mies Carolyn Rows, West- |with Mrs. E. M. Mar- The bridesmaids were Mrs. Gerald daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter field, wore aqua embroidered er daughter, Ronnie, Caparoso of Summit, N. i. and C, Clemens, 639 Fairmont avenue, gowns, the same as the maid of ovough, Cal., and Miss Miss Louis Beimler of Yonkers, waa graduated from St. Anne's honor. The flowergirl s were the uy, a Spanish teacher N. Y. They wore pink organdy Grammar School in Garwood Misses Kim and Dee Aagre of College, Wellesley, dresses matching those of the Thursday evening. Westfleld, who wore Bhort white maid of honor »nd pink picture The Rt. Rev. Monsignor John embroidered organdy dresses and hata. The flower girl, Marylin M. Walsh, pastor of St. Anna's, carried nosegays of pink roses and fridge groups of the Jenkins, cousin of the bride, wore presented Nancy with a watch for I Club will meet oh Sat- a pink organdy dress fashioned attaining the highest average in blue delphinium. MIIS. WILLIAM C. DOUGLAS ng. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- like those of the bridesmaids, and her class. Nancy gave the vale- Tho best man was Terrcncc B, —Wtatnelil Studios Llndemer, Lowell, Ind., fraternity College, Her husband is a grad- »f 156 Tudor oval will MRS. A. S. BRANDT a floral headpiece. She carried a dictiian address. i tables; Mr. and Mra. smaller basket of mixed flowers. 'Among other awards Nancy re- brother of the bridegroom. Ushers uate of Cranford High School and try of 121 Belmar ter- On Saturday, David Garabrant, ceived the Archbishop Thomas A. were George W. Trumpore, Cran- l'urdue University. He is a mem- Charles Brandt of Westfield ford, and J. Palmer Rugh, brother ber of the Alpha Chi Uho frater- hosts to two tables; son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gara- was his brother's best man. The Boland gold medal tor proficiency of the bride. ad Mrs. Sloan O'Don- brant of 835 Coolidge street cele- ushers were John W. Wade of in Christian Doctrine, She had nity. Rahway avenue will brated his eighth birthday -with a Westfleld, Douglas E. Peterson of won first prite in the religion For her wedding trip, the bride After a motor trip to Canada, tree tables, party at his home. Bethlehem, Pa., and Robert Kes- examination taken by eighth wore a matching ensemble of white the couplo will live In Cleveland, £ -•- grade students representing all linen and hand-printed turquoise Ohio, where Mr. Douglas Is em- corla, brother of the bride. and blue silk shantung with white |JJrs. John A. Berka of Mr. and Mrs. wTj. Riley of 846 For her wedding trip to Nan- grammar schools in the Arch- ployed as a junior engineer with : avenue had as their Shadowlawn drive returned recent- diocese of Newark. accessories and a corsage of small Standard Oil of Ohio. tucket, the bride wore a floral white orchids, Hast weekend MI'B. Ber- ly form the Commercial Chemical printed wamsutta cotton sheath .In addition, Nancy received an A rehearsal dinner was given by a, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Development Association resort with a short linen jacket and American flag for general excel- Tho bride Is a graduate ot West- Mr. and Mrs. Vernon A. Douglai em* niwi ' Port Huron, Mich. Mr. meting held at Niagara Faljs, N, white accessories. lence. The American Legion pre- field High School and! Skldmoraat their homo Friday evoning. Y., While on their trip, Mr. and sented her with a plaque, pin, and Wl» irtcli'lM ther, Mrs. John Berka, Mrs, Brandt graduated from MM, MUrt ftMUMl to her home in Pdrt Mrs. Riley also visited their moth- Westfield High School, attended citation for winning the American lll.tttlDltll «•!)«. visiting here for sev- ers, Mrs. Sylvia Riley and Mrs. Cedar Crest College and is « Legion school award for scholar- •If•••<•• Francis W. Clineamith, both of Senior nursing student at Cornell- ship and leadership. '•••• leveland, Ohio. New York Hospital School of During the year, Nancy re- Lovely Way to •ith Umstead, daughter Nursing in New York City. ceived an award from Catholic Mr. and Mrs. George T, Cutp of Her husband, also a graduate Daughters of Court Trinity, West- " Mrs. H. N. Umstead 782 Knollwood terrace returned Thank Your Hottest MARTIN JIWIURS, Bidgc street, entertained of Westfield High School, Is a field, (or winning second prlie in 'rom a two week trip to New Or- 1958 graduate of Princeton Uni- the eighth grade division of their THI NOUtl OP f her friends at a dessert leans, La., Sunday. Accompanying poetry contest. • the baccalaureate serv- versity where he was a member How ta be a popular gueiti DIAMOND VAUIH the Cuips were Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn of the Elm Club. Nancy will enter Mt, St. Mary's Compliment your hottest 15. She wus also guest ^.ambre of Venezuela who had ; a party held last Sat- Pre-nuptial parties for the cou- Academy In North Plainfldd in with a beautiful blooming been their houscgucsts the week ple included a kitchen, shower the fall. plant or a floral cenrer- [relatives and friends in previous to the vacation. • graduation from high given in New York City by the pieco for her table. maid of honor and a miscellaneous Has Lead in Play (Please turn to next page) shower given by Mrs. John Wil- liamson. The bridegroom's par- Doug ilutton of Westflold has ents entertained at a rehearsal the lead role of "Tom Leo" In tho dinner Friday evening, at the play, "Tea And Sympathy," which iTio/iuajtwek/iA Mansard Inn for the bridal party opened last week for a two week and grandmothers of the bride. run at the Foothill Pluyhouse barn H. L. VANCE R. G. VANCE theater, Middlesex, f\ Elmft Quimby Sts. Local Girli toTake ,,: The Mm INN .j-'iA: man would do nothing, If he Red Cross Course >•>•-< waited until he could do it so well HOURSi 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS that no one would find fault with 32? SOUTH AVE. OPP. R.R. STATION Store* OIM In Cranford and DonNri't Jewolert In Kenltwortfi Miss Bonnie Jean Boughrum of what he has done." for your private dinner parties, 620 Lenox avenue and Miss Jen- —Cardinal Newman SHOP THE SOUTH SIDE FOR PARKING CONVENIENCE . nifer Pace of 218 Elmer street, . receptions, and buffetJ — were chosen to attend the Junior individually planned for you. , Red Cross training course at Hood College, Maryland. The girls will leave Sunday and return July fl. They were selected , Call BE 8-1150, 1151 for Information , for their service and leadership during the past year and will rep- resent Holy Trinity High School. ta 202 Bernardsville, N. J Miss Boughrum has recently been inducted into the National Honor Society. KADEN'S NOW ON STAGE - Summer time, and play's, the thing. . . . Clara Louise fashions are stealing the show ... for fun and sun wear see our encore fashion firsts you'll enjoy wearing' over and over again. Swim Suiti by: DrciMt byi Roxanno Jonathan Logan Pandora • Mln Brooks Par Form Henry Rosenfela) Sea Gems McArthur p.. they work all summer long (they have a wry important job!) Shaheens of Hawaii Connie Sage ....holding their shape, their fit, their firm support... knowin'g Bobble Brooks young feet deserve the right kind of shoes all year 'round. Separates byi and many Koret . others, tool Chestnut Hill Tracy Teoj Rosocrest Bobbie Brooks WHITE BUCKS $7.95 to $8.95 DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED Qutmby Street OffIclal'Girl Scout Equipment Agency ADams 2-1131 Kaden's Shoes OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. RANDAL SHOES, INC. ADAMS 2-3680 OPEN 171 E. BROAD ST. MONDAY SVES. T— THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) mother, Mrs. Chester Maye of Gor- Nancy Jane Stewart Is Married SALLY ham, Me., was hostess at a kitchen Richard A. Denholtz, Linda S. Monheit Mm, ta. Map UwPf aw* shower for her; her classmates at • vonferful Vacation of (Continued from pi ovious uage) In Catonsville, Maryland, Saturday _. _ .Hum u tbt> buutitui 2000- the Presbyterian Hospital School Are Wed in Hotel Grand Ballroom . Aem BMOTt. 3 ICodcrn KoUl*. Da. Miss Jean Marie Maye, daugh- of Nursing in Philadelphia sur- I Helm MMli. Hone/moon - • ter \,1 the Rev. and Mrs, A. Jj, prised her with a miscellaneous ; Miss Nancr Jane Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ken- Maye of 30 Martine avenue, Fan- shower at which the hostess was In the grand ballroom of the Sheraton-East Hotel, New York, neth Stewart of Baltimore, Md., formerly of Westfield, was married ChtlrehMlintea utrtw. Ur. (n4 . wood, has been honored at several today Miss Linda Susan Monheit was married to Richard Allen Den- Saturday to Howard Lester McCurdy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn sags - DM Miss Helen Hough; and Miss holtz. The Rev. Ralph Silverstein performed the ceremony. 1 Be brine prc-nuptiial affairs. Her grand- Maye's attendants, the Misses Ju- Hepburn McCurdy of Upper Darby, Pa. The ceremony took place jn is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David B. Monheit of Brooklyn, N. Y. St.^Timotiiy'sEpiscopaJ Church, <--<—-•»- "^ -— • ? '" dith McGary, Natalie Lloyd, and Her husband's parents are Mrs. I. J. Schwartz of-Westport, Conn., , , With the Rev Patricia Chestnut entertained at a Francis Wingate Hayes'Jr., offid' personal shower in her honor. To- and Dr. Jack H. Denholta of West- •tin* at the double ring ceremony morrow evening, Mr. and Mrs. T. field. Giv l 0. Chestnut of Harrisburg, Pa., Dr. Monheit escorted his (laugh 1L !!! u .•?*">•*« by her f,! parents of Miss Maye's fiance, ter who wore a white peau de soie ther, the bride wor« a white silk Kent L. Chestnut, will be hosts at Dior gown. Her fingertip veil fell organia gwn trimmed with Alen. a pre-rehearsal dinner held at the from a cap of French tulle petals con lace and seed pearls, and . Mansard Inn. Miss Maye and Mr. and she carried a semi-cascade of chapel length train. Her veil was Chestnut 'will be married Satur- a mantilla of imported silk illu butterfly orchids and lily-of the slon «?d«ed with lace. She carried day in the Baptist Church. valley. She was attended by her * cascade of white sweetheart ros. Two Offices 2 To Serve You —•• two "sisters, the Misses Ellen and es, pom-poms and ivy., Mr. and Mrs. Gene Elzinga of Karen Monheit who served as 2271 Lyde place, Scotch Plains, maids of honor. Bridesmaids were The maid Qf honor was Barbara Not Connected with Any Other have as their houseguest Mrs. El- the Misses Wilma Chan, Sahdre Kathertne Hall of Mechanicsbure Firm of Similar Name zinga's sister, Miss Marjorie Blake Siegel, Rona King and Margo Pa. She wore a blue silk organza of Ann Arbor, Mich. Arens. The best man was Rfch- *treet-l»njrth dreia with a tucked —•- ard F. Kirschman of Miami Beach, bodice, and matching hat and WESTFIELD ELIZABETH Miss Janet Warnecke, daughter Fla. shoes. She carried yellow sweet- of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. War- Mrs. Denholtz is a senior at Bcn- heart rows, yellow daisies, and a necke of 102 Jefferson avenue, will cascade of delphiniums. The brides- spend the next two weeks at Camp nington College in Bennington, Vt maid, Mrs. Daniel Alexis of Un- The bridegroom uttended Hargrave ion, wore the same gown as the M7 EAST BROAD ST. 277 NO. BROAD ST. Eagle's Nest in Delaware. Military Academy and was gradu- Ellz. 4-1414 Miss Jacquetta Doremus, daugh- maid of honor, and carried yellow CAtj ADams 3-4242 ter of Mr, and Mrs. K. K. Doremus ated from Bucknell University, dairies and delphiniums in a cas- Open THUJIS. Eves. of ll.Ackerman drive, Clark, has Lewisburg, Pa. cade bouquet. Opea MON. Eyei. (Closed Wed».) been feted at several showers 'n After a wedding trip to the Car- ribean, the couple will live in Con. The best man was Lieut, Don- honor of her forthcoming marriage necticut. ald Mervyn McCurdy, brother of on Saturday to Kichard McFarlan the bridegroom, jtatdoned at Im- of Wes(field. The Mesdames Thos. perial Beach, Cal. Ushers were Macgill, Leonard Thomson, and Boro Man Weds Richard Burnt, New Brunswick, Phillip Smith entertained recently a.nd Richard Behrens, Chicago, III at a kitchen shower in her hflnor; she was guest of honor at a" linen Middlesex Girl For her wedding trip to Capo r shower given by Mrs. Maurice Cod, the bride wore a pure silk Man Jell | a miscellaneous shower —Bradford Bachrach MOUNTAINSIDE— Mrs. Else ' ; —Bradford Bachrtch was given her by Mrs. Arthur MRS. RICHARD A. DENHOLTZ A. Kondas of Middlesex and,Rob- MRS. HOWARD McCURDY Store-Wide Ritchie; and Miss Doremus and ert W. Helm of 1462 Woodacres Mr. McFarlan were the honor It. Hinterleitner's drive, were married Saturday at 5 gueuta at a surprise couples show- p.m. in the Community Presbyte- 10 Local Residents er at which the hostesses were rian Church. Receive NR Certificates Miss Joan Fletemeyer and Miss Engagement Told The Rev. Fred PaddocK, assist- Ann Cox. to style your -•- ant minister, performed the cere- Ten Westflelders received cer- , Last Thursday, Jimmy Eldridge, The engagement of Dorothy mony, which was followed by a re- tificates at the U. S. Naval Re- hair With ''CLICK" san of Mr. and Mrs. James Eld- Leppke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ception at the home of the bride's serve Officers- School closing cere- ridge of 828 Coolidge street, cele- Alfred Leppke of Montevideo, brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and monies last night, at the U. S. Na- byHeleneCurtit brated his fifth birthday with a Minn., and Lt. William Hinter- Mrs. Carl Ottesen, fi&2 Denninger- val Reserve Training Center, Eliz- party at his home. leitner has been announced. Aug. road, North Plainfield. . abeth. 3 has been set for the wedding The bride wore a floor length Miss Margaret A. Garber, date. gown of pale pink sheer tissue Those who received certificates *10 GIFTS daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John B. * Mr. Hmterleitner, is the son of with a small matching flowered are: L. I. Afnsworth, 2418 Long- Garber of 434 Tremont avenue, re- fellow avenue; J. D. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. William Hinterleit- hat. Her bouquet was of white Fashion Cut $2 LUGGAGE turned Tuesday from attending ner of 78 Elm street, He is a roses and sweetheart rosebuds. 1253 Woodside road; L, E. Brun- the second annual Student Na- graduate of Westfield High Miss Judith Ottesen, a niece of grabcr, 859 Oak avenue; A. R. tional Education Association Work School and is a navitr&tor- iho bride, of North Plainfield, was Garabrant, 835 Coolidge street; Conference at Bowling Green bombadier, stationed at Mather he attendant. She wore a yellow Richard. Lagreze, 3 Stanley oval; The new "CLICK" (Ohio) State University. Mar- Air Force Base, Sacramento, Alfred Lee, 865 First street; Sam- garet is state vice president of the sheer organdy dress with small soft and natural It rnvtrygj Calif. v matching hat and carried carna- uel A. McCaulley, 226 Canterbury Student Education Aasociation of Miss Leppke is a graduate of road; William L. Newell, 41 Doris permanent. It's the i Pennsylvania. She attends Leba- tions and yellow roses. Concordia Teachers College, Sew- John Helm served as best man parkway; Albert I. Roche, 753 Wil- non Valley College in Annville, ard, Neb., and has been teaching ow Grove road; and W. C. Sigor- that double condition! your h Pa. The conference was sponsor- or his brother. at Trinity Lutheran School in Mrs.' Helm is a graduate of the son, 130 Harrison avenue. self-cleaning action and vw^ ed by the National Commission on Sacramento. Teacher Education and Profes- Woodbridge High School. She is Admiral Chester C. Wood, USN, is guaranteed. sional Standards. Student repre- After a wedding trip they will employed as a bookkeeper by Green Commandant of .the Third Naval sentatives from all over the Unit- live first in Kansas and then at Hill Lumber Co., Middlesex. District, was , the honored guests ed States fUtaniied the conference. Homestead Air Force Base, Fla., Her husband is a graduate of at the exercises. where Lt. Hinterleitner has his Rutgers College, and is employed next assignments. Classes will reconvene at the Pat Brindle, daughter of Mr. as superintendent by the Union school Sept. 3. Those interested in and Mrs. Noel Brindle, 800 Hard- County Mosquito Commission in attending are asked to contact the ing street, is at home after vaca- IS ante Winner* In Cranford. ,...,, • , ••• Commanding Officer, U.S. Naval tioning; in Nassau in the Bahamas Siifeiy Award Contest After a motor trip the couple Reserve TfliMn^ Cefrite, f Eliia sHairFashu where she visited Margaret Burn?, will live at 1462 Woodacre*-drive. Reserve TfliMn^ Cefritef, side who Is her roommate at Ran- "' §C0TCH PLAINS — Jeanette beth. The center may be visited 806 Mountain Ave. . AD! dolph Macon Women's College in Callaghan of 316 Poarl place and Old Guardsmen Note any Wednesday between the hours Lynchburg, Va. Both young wom- Barry Malpas of 108 Madison ave- of 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. en recently completed their junior nue, Fanwood, have won bicycles Anniversaries year at the college. in School 1 as first prizes in the youngsters' safety award contest During June J. F. Zimmerman of 725 East sponsored by'the safety committee Ten members of the Westfield Broad street, manager of the Den- of the Police Department. Chapter of the Old Guard and their THE CORSET SHOP ver International Boys League Nancy Young of 1747 East Sec- wives are observing wedding anni- baseball team, is entertaining the ond street received a bracelet as versaries of 50 years and more team at a picnic at his home to- second prize for girls, and Richard this month. TWICE-A-YEAR SALE NOW IN morrow at 6 p.m. Eitel of 1872 Lamberts Mill road They are Mr. and Mrs, John won cuff links and a tie clip as the Witham of Point Pleasant, for- (Please turn to next page) boys' second prize. merly of Westfield, who were mar- ; ' Worthwhile Savings on ried 63 years ago June 3; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey T. Brown, 622 Arl- ington avenue, who were married Your Favorite Nam» Girdles, Panty GirdltJ, Fill in Your Old 53' years ago June 5; Mr. and Mis. C. Milton Tremaine, 660 Corsclettes and Brassieres Prospect street, wed 58 years ago LENOX CHINA PATTERN June 7. , . Also, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Wet- TO NAME JUST A FEW SPECIALS: zel of Brielle, formerly of West- Twice a year Lenox produces these field, who were married 53 years • •'•.•-. • •'"'-,'.,• IhQ. ago June 8; Mr. and Mrs. Row- SPECIAL ORDER PATTERNS land Mather, 827 Willow Grove road, who were married 5% years Yputhcraft Panty or Girdle ...... • •. 7.50-8.50 ago,June 12; Mr. and Mrs. Fred 65 If your pattern is listed below, order W. Miller, who celebrated their Youthcraft Panty or Girdle...... -..... ° those much wanted pieces nowl 54th wedding anniversary Sunday. 5 Also, Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Peter Pan Brassiere. .. 3' Orders received by July 31 Wick of 531 Dudley court, who 7W will b* delivered in October celebrated their 50th wedding an- Peter Pan Panty or Girdle. niversary Tuesday; Mr. and Mrs. 5lM Only the patterns listed are available on special James V. Landreth of Cranford, Surprise Brassieres. . ... •• • MISSES'CLOTHES who marked their 55th wedding order. Current Lenox patterns are available from annivcraary yesterday and Mr. Surprise Brassieres 3-^, CHILDREN'S CLOTHES! open stock at all times. and Mrs. William G. Krippendorf of Cranford, who celebrato their Surprise Brassieres ..."... 2^° 60th wedding anniversary today. Hi Enhance by Lily of France. .. .15.00 ODD LOTS - NOT EVERY SIZE IN EVERY COLOR Arrowhead Cinderella Mystic 87 Attend World l3 50 Hi Enhance by Lily of France...... s Athenia Country Garden Nocturne Jewish Child's Da/ 1iW Aurora Daybreak Nydia A total of 87 children attended Hi Enhance by Lily of France'. the World Jewish Child's Day af- CHILDREN'S Autumn Fairfield Oak Leaf Maroon fair sponsored by the Westfield Chapter of Hadassah, Tuesday, at Nemo Girdle, and Foundations Warner Girdles and LUGGAGE .Avon Fairmount Pavlova the home of Mrs. Herbert Mi- chaels, 853 Carleton road. SUMMER Bellefonte Hanover Peachtree The children were entertained Many other Discontinued Styles in our stock REDUCED Betlevue Maroon Lyric Pinehurst by John Cooper, principal of the SPECIALS DRESSES Rahway High School, a magician. Blue Ridge Malmaison Prlscilla Mrs. Ben Greifer acted as story Our Policy Is That No Garment Is Sold, teller. SUITS Blue Tree ' Mandarin Sonnet Regardless of Price, Unless Properly Fitted to 40% Bradford Manor Southern Gardens Springfield Cascade Ming 1.00 to 7.50 Stanford Cattail Ming-Temple Trio KEEP COOL WITH SUMMER MESH Celeste Ming-Coupe Victoria Suppliers close during month of July. Supplies Are Limit Youil like the peo Including Some Shorts, Bathing Suits, who como to this so get yours now! Replenish your vacation wardrobe. friendly, informal hotel. It's just a Slacks, Beach Coats, etc. A price rise is anticipated. Orders placed before June 30 lazy walk to the waterfront, beach, will be filled at current prices. baseball, and parks which attract thous- and" Fishing and golf at their best - THE CORSET SHOP now. Write for brochure today. Formerly Ths Economy Store Air Conditioned For Your Fitting Comfort /an e smith junesmi •a, THE HOTEL 133-141 CENTRAl AVE. AD 2-4800 BAINBRIDGE AD? 133-141 CENTRAL AVE. AD 2-4800 St. Petersburg, Florida" 148 E. BRQAD ST. Convention* and groups welcomed THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 26. 1958 ALLY Miss Rescorb, Anthony S. Brandt Squires Hold J—n . flnal SKUI «t«t until till j from previous uage) Elizabeth V. Rugh Weds William C «ayr*t tt» m$MM~ Hop Dance Saturday - Clubhouse. \..;:'•;,.^siiysjCf^SSfc ijng there will be a United in Cranford Church Service : T|i» danca w«« atUndeJ »jr _he activities commit- Douglas; Will Live in Cleveland praxlmat*iy 100 persona.: Sewcomer's Club held The Columbian Squire, Im- |f Mrs. John Acanfora maculato Conception Circle 1041, 'The- MittWtogStttFylj;, , Miss Eliiabeth Viola Rugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. chusetts street. Co held their June Teen }Iop aa the •it*!** Lin#st»T-K^^iSB /Bugh of 864 Boulevard, became the bride of William Ch»r]es Douglas us affair held lor in- Saturday afternoon in the Presbyterian Church. The bridegroom Is ers of the committee the son of Mr. and Mrs, Vernon A. Douglas of Cranford, The Kev. f chairman of the com- Dr Fredereick E. Christian officiated. A reception was held at the Mrs. John Berka. l-^l^^-Z ™*WdT *™.:£ZZ7T"JeZny.y A reception followed in the Wom- home of the bride's parents. tUing£tad, daughter of an's Club of Westtield. Given in marriage by her father, H. G. FollingBtad of The bride, who was escorted by the bride wore a princess gown of drive, celebrated her her father, wore an imported em- embroidered French organdy with hday last Thursday broidered swiss organdy gown a chapel train, a sweetheart neck- ' held in her honor. fashioned with a scoop neckline, inc, and short petal sleeve*. Slip short sleeves and a fitted bodice. wore a calot of forget-me-nots with s, daughter of Her bouffant, floor length skirt seed pearls arranged with a two- 1-8. E. T. Williams of ended in a chapel sweep. Her tier French illusion fingertoip veil avenue; Emily Hof- French illusion fingertip veil wss of silk tulle and carried a cascade pter of Mr. and Mrs. held by an embroidered lace of delphinium, lilies and stepba- of 611 Hort street; crown trimmed with pearls. She lotis. tfjmstead, daughter of carried white glomelias, stephan- The maid of honor was Miss Vi>- H. N. Umstead of otis and baby breath. NANCY CLEMENS ginia Rugh, sister of the bride. She street are spending Miss Susan Benson of Syracuse, wore a pale pink embroidered gown Seaside Heights. N. Y., was maid of honor. She with a fitted bodice and a pink wore a blue organdy ballerina Local Girl Honored taffeta bow in the back. Her small Burdett, daughter of length dress with a cummerbund cap matched the gown, and car- irs. 3. F. Zimmerman, of two shades of blue forming a At Graduation ried a bouquet of various tints of Iroad street, left last bow in the back. She also wore pink roses. The bridesmaids, Miss _ eight week vacation a blue picture hat, blue shoes and Lynne Albright, Vooheesvillc, N. jtlco. Miss Burdett is carried a basket of mixed flowers. Nancy-Jo Maryanne Clemens, Y., and Miss Carolyn Howe, West- (with Mrs. E. M. Mar- The bridesmaids were Mrs. Gerald daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Walter field, wore aqua embroidered r daughter, Ronnie, Caparoso of Summit, N. J. and C. Clemens, 639 Fairmont avenue, gowns, the same as the maid of brough, Cal., and Miss Mlis Louis Beimler of Yonkers, was graduated from St. Anne's honor, The flower girls were the Puy, a Spanish teacher N. Y. They wore pink organdy Grammar School In Garwood Misses Kim and Dee Aagre of with UNIIUKAIU MAMSMIN6 I MUNG STAPI College, Wellesley, dresses matching those of the Thursday evening. Westfleld, who wore short white maid of honor and pink picture The lit. Rev, Monsignor John embroidered organdy dresses and CROTON hats. The flower girl, Marylin M. Walsh, pastor of St. Anne's, carrieidd nosegays off pinikk roses and bridge groups of the Jenkins, cousin of the bride, wore presented Nancy with a watch for blue delphinium. MRS, WILLIAM C. DOUGLAS j Club will meet on Sat- _ pink organdy dress fashioned attaining the highest average in The best man was Terrenco B. JA9T her class. Nancy gave the vale- ng. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- —WMtneld Ktudloa like those of the bridesmaids, and Llndemer, Lowell, Ind., fraternity College, Her husband la a grad- 165 Tudor oval will MRS. A. S. BRANDT a floral headpiece. She carried a dictrian address. brother of the bridegroom. Ushers Among other awards Nancy re- uate of Cvunford High School and RISK NOTMIMI > tables; Mr. and Mrs, smaller basket of mixed flowers. were George W. Trumpore, Cran- Purdue University. Ho is a mem- On Saturday, David Garabrant, ceived the Archbishop Thomas A. Wte«MktNltfir|i» ry of 121 Belmar ter- Charles Brandt of Westfield ford, and J, Palmer Rugh, brother ber of the Alpha Chi Hliu frater- son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gara- Boland gold medal for proficiency hosts to two tables; was his brother's beat man. The of the bride. nity. brant of 835 Cooljdge street cele- in Christian Doctrine. She had hd Mrs. Sloan O'Don- ushers were John W. Wade of For her wedding trip, the bride Mj brated his eighth birthday with t won • flrrt priie in the religion After B motor trip to Canada, Rahway avenue will Westfield, Douglas E. Peterson of worn a matching ensemble of white party at his home. examination taken by eighth the couple will live in Cleveland, %ree tables. Bethlehem, Pa., and Robert Res- linen and hand-printed turquoise Ohio, where Mr. Douglas it em' corla, brother of the bride. grade students representing all «•- Mr. and Mrs. w7j. Riley of 846 and blue silk shantung with white ployed as a Junior engineer with Irs. John A. Berka of For her wedding trip to Nan- grammar schools in the Arch- Shadowlawn drive returned recent- diocese of Newark. accessories and a corsage of small Standard Oil of Ohio. avenue had as their tucket, the bride wore • floral white orchids. ly form the Commercial Chemical printed wamsutta cotton sheath .In addition, Nancy received an A rehearsal dinner was given by I last weekend Mrs. Ber- Development Association resort The bride Is a graduate of Wcst- Mr, and Mrs. Vernon A. Douglas Mr, and Mrs, Walter with a short linen jacket and American, flag for general excel- meting held at Niagara Falls, N. white accessories. lence. The American Legion pre- field High School and' Skidmoroat their home Friday evening. [ Port Huron, Mich. Mr. Y., While on their trip, Mr. and ther, Mrs. John Berka, Mrs, Brandt graduated from sented her with a plaque, pin, and Mrs. Riley also visited their moth- Westfield High School, attended citation for winning the American to her home in Port ers, Mrs. Sylvia Riley and Mrs. visiting here for sev- Cedar Crest College and is a Legion school award for scholar- Francis W. Clinesmith, both of Senior nursing student at Cornell- ship and leadership. ' Cleveland, Ohio. New York Hospital School of During the year, Nancy re- Lovely Way to -•- dlth Umstead, daughter Nursing in New York City. ceived an award from Catholic Mr, and Mrs. George T. Culp of Daughters of Court Trinity, West- Mrs. H. N. Umstead Her husband, also a graduate Thank Your Hottest MARTIN JIWILtRS, 782 Knollwood terrace returned field, for winning second prize in lildge street, entertained of Westfield High School, is a from a two week trip to New Or-1958 graduate of Princeton Uni- the eighth grade division of their THI HOUlf OP I her friends at a dessert leans, La., Sunday. Accompanying poetry contest. Hew to be a popular guest! r the baccalaureate scrv- versity where he was a member DIAMOND VAIUH the Culps were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn of the Elm Club. Nancy will enter Mt. St. Mary's Compliment your hatttM 15. She was also guest Jambre of Venezuela who had Academy in North Plainficld in a party held last Sat- Pre-nuptial parties for the cou- with a beautiful blcamino. been their houseguests the week ple included a kitchen, shower the fall. plant or a floral center- slatives and friends in previous to the vacation, 1 graduation from high given in New York City by the piece for her table. (Please turn to next page) maid of honor and a miscellaneous Has Lead in Play shower given by Mrs. John Wil- liamson, The bridegroom's par- Doug Hutton of Westfield has ents entertained at a rehearsal the lead role of "Tom Leo" in the dinner Friday evening, at the play, "Tea And Sympathy," which Mansard Inn for the bridal party opened last week for a two week H. I. VANCE and grandmothers of the bride. run at the Foothill Pluyhouno barn R, G. VANCE theater, Middlesex. AD 2-6718 Local Girls to Take ,.! 1 The 1 ijijWs --.-..-;,,-'. ' ' •.;;>! j'lA' man would do nothing, if ho HOURS. 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS Red Cross Course NOW ON STAGE — Summer time, and play's the thing. . , . Clara Louise fashions are stealing the show ... for fun and sun wear see our encore fashion firsts you'll enjoy wearing over and over again. Swim Suit* byi DreiMi byi Roxanne Jonathan Logan Pandora • Mln Brook* Par Form Henry Roienfeld Sea Gems McArthur ».. they work all summer long (they have a very important job!) Shahoens of Hawaii Connie Sags •...holding their shape, their fit, their firm support... knowing Bobbie Brooks Separates by: young feet deserve the right kind of shoes aU year 'round.. and many Korel others, tool j,/ Chestnut Hill I A Tracy Tees *.>* Rosscreit Bobbie Brooks 4DAIS SADDLES > to $6.95 $6.95 to $8.95 Arronllnn <" *'""• WHITE BUCKS $7.95 to $8.95 DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FIUED Quimby Street Official Girl Scout Equipment Agency ADami 2-1131 Kaden's Shoes OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. RANDAl SHOES, INC. ADAMS 2-3680 OPEN 171 E. BROAD ST. MONDAY EVES. Former Weitfielder Weds R. J. Pfdff; (Continued from previous uage) Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Rabin of Take Wec/dirig trip to New Ehgland 753 Oak avenue and Mr. and Mrs. /ames H. Wyres of 733 Oak ave Mids Elizabeth Noreen Deyine, daughter of Mr. James Patrick Due had a co-operative cookout Devme, formerly of Westfield, now of Elizabeth, and the late Mrs. (Sunday at the Wyres' home. They Devme, was married Saturday morning to Richard Joseph Pfaff, son had as their guest Robert Cum- of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mitchell Pfaff, iJ9 Hazel avenue. The cere- Biings of New York City. mony took place in Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church, with the. Rev. Peter J. Dunne, cousin of the Mrs. W. Semiett of 827 Clark bride, officiating. A reception was itreet was hostess recently at a held in Oak Hills Manor, Me- coffee given to honor Mrs. Charles tuchen. Copenhaver. Mrs. George V. N. carries a complete line of Merin and Mrs. Thomas H. Ben- Given in marriage by her fa- net poured. The Copenhavers, who ther, the bride wore a silk, taffeta have recently moved to Westfield gown fashioned with a sabrina ,•;;., -. ,. from Columbus, Ohio are at home neckline of lace, short sleeves, at 215 Iiiidgpwood avenue. fitted bodice and a bouffant floor- Playtex Girdles and Btas j length skirt, accentuated in the Dr. and Mis. Kichard B. Max- tack by a bustle. Her French il- well of 555 Birch avenue and Mr. lusion fingertip veil fell from a arid Mrs. J. L. Asbaugh of 542 lace cloche, trimmed with pearls Birch avenue returned Sunday and she carried a prayer book frotn a three week trip to Europe with stephanotis, baby's breath during which they visited Portu- and French carnations. Ca'r Spain, Switzerland and The maid of honor was Miss France. While they were in Mairy Agnes Devine, si3ter of the France the two couples met Mr. bride. She wore a lilac colorei arid Mrs. George Gross, formerly floor length gown of nylon dottec of Birch avenue, who now make swiss, with a bouffant skirt and their horn* in Holland. portrait neckline. She carried a colonial bouquett of pink and . Mrs. James Dick of 646 Ilill- orchid flowers. Bridesmaids were cript avenue entertained a group the Misses Josephine Ann Devine, of her neighbors recently at a baby sister of the bride, and Clare •hower in honor of Mrs. Itobjrt Cecilia Pfaff, sister of the bride- Coop'ir. Co'-hoatess with Mrs. Die groom. They wore light blue was Mrs.- John Vfn Deusen. gowns and carried colonial bou quota. Mils Jane Sings, daughter of Capt and Mrs. M. D. Sims Jr of The best man was Robert Stroh 59 Gfntsee trail, was honored at a of Plainfield, and ushers were •urprise party on her 16th birtfi- —ita mnml tfmltli James O'Connor, 629 Trinity dajr last Wednesday. She and her MRS RICHARD J. PFAiFF place and John Ryan, 635 Firs friends had a buffet supper, scav- street. enger hunt, and djince. Bora Woman's Club For her wedding trip to New England, the bride wore a beige A. Bt. Newton of 411 SSouth Eu- Holds Final Meeting dress and jacket ensemble with clid avenue returned Saturday beige and deep orange accessories. from a bvo-weck trip to Mackinac MOUNTAINSIDE —The Worn, The ibride is a graduate of IjlarJd, Mich., where he attended ail's Club of Mountainside, liad Westfield High School and Muh- • lefaiirir as a representative of their final meeting of the season* lenberg Hospital School of Nurs- Ethicori. with a picnic a.*'Echo Lake'Park. ing, Plainfield. Refreshment's were served and THc Saturday Social," Night games were played. About 30 mem- The bridegroom attended Holy Group of the Newcomer's Club met bers attended. Mrs. Richard Kapke, Trinity High School arid New latt week at the hoirie of Mr. andpresident, was in charge, of the pic- York Technical School, New York Mrs. John Mffgins of 806 KimbnII nic, her chairman were Mrs. Wood- 2ity. He served in the U.S. Air pvenne with 15 couples' attending. row Simoneiii and Mrs. Albert Force, and is employed by the This group will continue to meet Marchetto. • N. J. Bell Telephone Laboratories, during the summer. The first fall meeting will be Whippany. . Mr. and Mrs. "James H. Ray and ept. 17 at 12:30 in the Mountain- The couple will reside in Den- their daughters, Barbara Jean and side Inn, Mountainside. ville. • Sandra, of 800 Forest avenue will leave this week to spend the sum' n'cr in East Jeffrey, N. H. -4- Wr. and Mrs. Alva C. Sapp of (IS Lenox avenue entertained their bridge group at a buffet sup- print* per last Friday evening. .Mr. and Mrs. Warren Buhler Md their children, Warren and e Hr€5ss? the girll Leslie, are at home at 632 Arling- tbfc avenue after moving from Cool.rTtnd lovely! That's L'Aiglon's'eharm!ngw«tdresi; thoir former home on Forest ave- nue. Prior to their moving, the fA printed cotton voile! Lovely—with'* cardigan neckline^ BUMer's were entertained by their ,'cuffed «leeve»_ and glitter buttons/Aqua.'*P'nk or navyi ailghbors with a theatre party at ike Paper Mill Playhouse, and re- ~"~, , Sizes 14M to 24%~' ' ||*r«i' freshments at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moulding of 643 Forest avenue. The Koffe Klub of the Newcom- sr'i Club will meet Wednesday it the home of Mrs. Jacques Com- For this ir, of 828 tfancy wa'y. I/Aiglon (Please turn to next page) year's smart new "poured-in" look— FLAYTfeX* F*AN(TY BltlE^$;fit like, a second skin Undfer Slacks, shorty swirnsuitfe.,f> rihake you * 156k inches slifftmer in heavehly ef- fort i:.•. andi jp In and dui of the water as gaily as your.bathing suit. Dry ih S Wink I The iiofiffc in, rrilfdcie* Fabricoh ... a blend *of figure slimming cotton and latex. W*H*x Liviri§4 Pknty grief $4.8(o- invisible control undaryour revealing suitiniir fashions. Naytox Magic Controlled Pahty Brief $8*95^ with magic 'firmer" panels to flatten ybur tummy, Wdl#whittling non-roll top. X9, S, M, L, br Pink. ti4i > tntffi'U " ' I all guaranteed. priced from $59.50 HO EXTRA CO»T FOR CHARGE OR •UDOET ACCOUNT* MARCUS Quimby Street official Girl Scout Equipment Agency *:v ~ ADams 2-113' «O8 E." BROAD ST. 5 WESTFIfLD 1 Schaefers ADams 3-0529 [' 7 open Mondays to 9 p.m. f ^Ho Poor Goods *^At Any Price ' MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS'TIL 9 P.M. |*WOJ»UtHEBFOIID t RIOOEWOOD* AD 3-0800 Daily Delivery THE WESTFTELP USADEB, THUBSDAYt JU1WJ 2$ .1988 ; buffet was given by Mrs. Edward on« (Irhntn _. „ ,—, xii Miss Jones Becomes bride of Frank C. John W. Hanri Weds Lucille L Molter; Bals of West Be.lmar, for class- Ifo OntJ Injured SotrimflU, artiej aali Tom previous u'age) mate) of the laboratory Institute In Chain CoHUioa ifo ramnttiMs Wm I | Jill Enard, children Smith in Saturday Mbrning Ceremony of Merchandising A miscellane- Hans Enard of Reception dt Country Club Follows ous shower was given by the Miss-' There wtre , no Injuries TUM- |venue, will vacation es Mary MUtner and RobirU Mln- 1404 Boulevard, er at Echo Hill Camp day morning In a three-ear chain Lucille Louise Molter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. goihe In Miss MlntOtM'i Hmtte.in collision in front of 437 South W«hn«r, 94, of «4« t Molter, of Plainfleld, was married Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock to Plainfleld. the bfld*maldJ aluo avenue. collided at the pol John Wlllaid Hann, son of air. and Mrs. Albert Hann, 400 Bii'ch gave a shown in Brooklyn, N. Y. llf«l , M Lakoske of Holly- i, son of Mrs. Cedric Richmond Police Slid a c*r driven by th place,' in Trinity Reformed Church, Plainfleld. Dr. John ,Y. Bfoek The couple will italdt |l Metd- ware eft Westfleld Friday ""« » 'ate Mr. Smith. The Rev. Herbert officiated, assisted by the Rev.. Edward Conklin. A reception at the owbrook VUlatc. Plilnneld. Floyd Johnson, 52 of 230 Kath- three week visit P. Brown, rector of Grace Church, Echo Lake Country Club followed t'rine street, Scotch Plain*, crashed ' and brother-in-law, Newark, officiated, assisted by the tHe wedding. Into,the rear of in auto operaUd «Mt«jr talk «f., , Charles Beckhafn of Rev. George H. Bowen. Richard Given in marriage by her fa- The blrtwt room In U>* world is by Robert C. Renafrr, 2B, ofwonen, Penonallr, I •d street. B. Connelly was organist. ther, the bride wore an ivory silk the room for improvement." PUlnfleld. The Rehkar car, inmet an am«t«ur," —•Anon turn, was push/d Into the rear of -+T .' Escorted to Uie attar by Dr. J. peau de soie gown with a scooped ;•--"*-• • Meyers of S2S L. McCorison, the bride was given neckline and cap sleeves of Alen- street enteitaiped in marriage by her mother. She con lace, seed pearls and irrides- ,ay in honor of Mrs. wore a waltt-length gown of lace cent sequins, a draped bodice and Knight of 521 South and silk organza fashioned in the bouffant skirt with a butterfly The McKnighU princess style with long sleeves back ending In a chapel sweep. ts in Westfield. and a scoop neckline. Her short Her fingertip veil was of Import- J. J. Tomlinson veil was attached to a coronet of ed silk illusion arranged from a head piece of lace and pearls. She BEST & CO. dren Bill, Dave, Jote lilies of the valley and she carried i formerly of Seneca a prayer book covered with the carried white spray orchids and r at home at Gig Arl- same flower and eucharis lilies. Hlpphahotis. , Prior to their le\v- Mrs. Kobert Self of Ihbann, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jay Friedman Bochlin of was matron of honor for her sis- tlnitly SaUl I Mr. and Mrs. Chai. Hawthorne was her sister's ma- ter. She wore • gown of yellow guests of honor at tron-of-honor. Her gown was of dotted net with a satin sash, and r given by their pale blue slk organza fashioned carried delphiniums in shades of Bulky-Knif Cardiflont home of Mr. and similarly to the bride's. She car- blue and violet Bridesmaids were Vroome. Mr. and ried a colonial nosegay in pink and the Misses Barbara Mower of Cat- who also move') white. skill, N. V., and Hella Molter of 7.90 place, are now at David Arrender Smith' of New Buenos Aires, Argentina, The East Broad street. York City served as his brother's flower girl was Shlrcen Self, niece values up to 16.95 best man. The ushers were David of the bride. All wore gowns sim- Ttic i«vinji ate exciting, the |#s. KjcHafd W. Kapke Bwlten of Arlington, J. Klmball ilar to the matron of honor. Mlas Self carried a nosegay of spring vfeeatdri evch mote to. - court, Mountainside, Darting of Montpcller, Vt., Jay We've pure wools, undiy at a picnic toh- F. RocMiti of HawthoVne, and Don- flowers in shade of blue. jUhristenliif. of their ald S. Sutherland of Bloomfletd. The best mart wns Donald Ifann, eaiV'care orlons, many with Richard .William Ay- broiher of the bridegroom, from the addtd luxury of hand = Mountainside Union Following a reception at the Westfield. Usher* were Dr. Robert MonuUinilde Inn, the couple left Jetailtni, hahd fashioning. See Milton Achey offi- —Fran la H 1ri Dale Self, Urbana, 111., and Ar- rib ititchini, cable ititching lary Pritchard assist- on a wedding trip to Cape Cod. MRS. JOHN W. HANN thur Anderson Jr., West Hartford, ant, is the first child The bride la a graduate of West- Conn. ... all the knit news la here. Irs. William R. Ayrea. Qree, n Island, N. J.,, wer-~-e presenr t fleld schools and Ithaca College, Sub-Juniors For travelling, the bride woro a gndparents, Mrs. Ma- OtOtheh r guests were from CCranford, She is a member of the staff of citrus flowered sheath with a lima White, bide, maize, coral or San Diego Cal., and Irvington, Plainfleld, Mountainside the music department of the West- green coat lined with the simo navy in the group. Otto L. Brendel of field public schools and of the choir Elect Officers; fabric as the dress. She wore a of Trinity Cathedral, Newark. yellow flowered hat arid black pat- Sites 34 to 40. Mr. Smith holds the degree, of Present Awards ent leather accessories. Shown: 2 from our collation. Licentiate, Trinity College of Mu- The bride attended Plainfleld schools and Is a graduate of the Top: Full ftihlomd imported POWERS SCHOOL- sic, London, and the choir-master's limbtwool and ingon cardigan degree of the American Guild of , At the year's last meeting of Laboratory Institute of Merchan- raa rota* »*• MU-AMUUMCI the Sub-Junior Women's Club of dising, Now York City. She Is a with imatt tlb •tltcKtng. r funf Hr a»jft •»••» «* Mftw* Writ Organists. He is choirmaster and Bottom: Otlon bulky ctrdiaan with organist of the Grace Episcopal Westfield, the members of the member of Opportunity Circle of « *)•*• ikli ;our mofl mutt* uM «|cqnHt until executive board for 1958-69 were crocheted button*, Church in Newark, Kings Daughters. 1 John Robert POMH (xptrt iaicrtittaiicM Wp you bnprdv* announced. The incoming offi- Mr.' !fahn attended Wcstfleld anug-nttlhg elasdciied waist. • •Mi jtour poslut.. »«l|tlt, (ftin, niikf-up. wirdrot* Hjllni, cers previously elected are: Prosit rllrfe •ilklm. ipeecb, pain md pfrion«|it)r. todlel-wii* schools, served In the Navy, and Is Mail anrf pftoh* ordcri coutltl offered dijtlmt ot «Mki|. Sfcort-tttiB counts, BETROTHED dent, Pat Hog-sn; vice president, a 1968 graduate of Upsulu CollegA Career Birl clnlset. TCCB lg« prognmt. C61IO4 sroupl. Chris Edmonj secretary, Tny Kast Oiango. He is employed by raw* H m ftnrtra t—f— Ht t— Stewart; and treasurer, Lourraine the Insurance Co. of North Amer- Vlill, mil* u May. The various committee ica, chairmen making up the board POWIRS SCHOOL 347 Park Av«w* are! Art, Pat Conroy; civics, Jpdy A rehearsal party was given by WATCHUNG—StflU Highway, Rouf* 22 • PLainfltld 7-0500 (fli MtH Street mat Grand CtR'ral) Turner; drama, Dixie Carlisle; in- the bridegroom'* parents in tholr York 17. N. V. n .r YUkon 6-4690. ternational relations, Mary Bird home. A miscellaneous nhower mid anil; music, Trills Putnam; pub- licity, Brina Coffcy; and public welfare, Karen Thorson. Several members attended the [luring young charms! Junior Women's Club Convention In Atlantic City on May 10-18, at which time the Wcstfleld Sub-' i does a subtly provocative sheath of embroidered Juniors wert awarded honors In flvu departments. Three awards with • iemirevtilttg top of eyelet embroidtry! Wed Iti^thrtn dlviilbn, and cool with slinp.e «e*Jtline, brief OctvH ui4 Ths'on received an "h'o'n- wntlon in water color, and r pegged skirt. Black, navy or white-with matching Barbara Dowcll received a second place in water color and a first ... Before offer expires y. Sites 10 WW. $U.9$ place in oil. A special award was received for the civics report by Susan Philips. First place was at WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS owaided for the report in inter- national relations by Meg Cowles. —VVOKtllfNBtlKt A special award was honored the ELEAtfOR G0LEB0WSKI Public Welfare report written by Drudo Sparre. For the first tlmo John Zdnde to the Sub-Juniors received first place in the membership depart- ment. Mary tmffan, chairman, Wed'Plains Girl has done the moat In the estab- lishment of a flew Sub-Junior ifr. arid Mrs. Joseph Gojobo*- Women's Club, skl of 1*285 Coles avenue, Scotch Th« contribution!) which the Plains, hale ahnonricod the en- club made are the following: gagement of their daughter, Elea- Federation headquarters, $1; OINIRAl [LICTRIC TtllCHHON CLOCK nor, to John F. Z«nde, soft of Mr.maintenance fund, $3; current arid Mrs. Arihor Zande of 921braille fund, f300; braille radio Self starting, guaranteed accurate, de- Irving aVenue. fund, $16 (this $310 is the m6»t pendable alarm, idft beige. Miss Goleiiowslti i» a graduate ever contributed to braille by any of Jomia 3. Ferris High School* Women's Club in the state) j Jersey City and Is employed as apenny art fund, $100; federation secretary of Eastcoast Equlpfnent scholarship in music, |l0; veter- 'Company. Her fiance is a irada- ans service fund, $6; and meats ate'of Holy Trinity High School for millions, $54. WIJT llM) SINOINb TIA in Westfield, and B.C.A. Insti- Piana for the first project of tutes Iric. of New York City. He Pol/ihea aluminum with trigger the 1058-59 year, a Fun Fair, are operated spoul that whlitlei at It is presently employed as a service now under way. technician with R.C.A. Service boils. Company and is president of the 'I always (jet the better when I Union County Senior C.Y.O. argue alone."—Oliver Goldsmith IMPOHTID 6 PC. STIAK KNIK SIT One. pl«ce itainlen steel knives with icrraled blades, attractively CHI-AM CHATEAU Inc. boxed. U. I; HIOrlWAY 31 MO(WTAlN«Dt N. J. IAV oivAui md HK wrctorrtA > Ivsty Mt|}itt aWt#pf MJHioiry tffwf TvMtftfy COMMITI CHINK* Mb AMBWCAN COlSINI uHcIMM M |1.0|1.00 Wpp 0n0lnn.r.. f 1.500 «|t C^nk§ M tmtat* fartU tn mm nt* ^rlva»« rfinlnf SIlVlR CANDU SNilPFiR mm, WMH •* larH are*** Motint up H 400. Iti elegant simplicity lendt a AM COMDfTIONra charming decor to any letting. •itJU tOVB BWEHTATIOIli Phone ADams 2-3875 MAKE NO MISTAKE ... EVERSKARP OOID PLATED PEN The solid, KimbeHey Retractable, take your prescription lo Brunner'Spl Where 138 years used by millions. of experience makes for the best in glasses! mm*t mm Not Connected with Any Other Firm of Similar Name SKOTCH KOOLER JUG rtijau Mvedocs make a tl$femce.« One gallon size, insulated, ONLY glass lined, attached stop- per, In colorful plaid. MEMBERi F.S.L.I.C. sea Schaefers, LOCATIONS WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS No Poor Goods "At Any Price Elizabeth, A SAVINGS I M S f I I U T I 0 N Westfield broad at Protpttt Srreef AOami -0800 Daily Delivery -.••*' THE TV T.P.ATITCTC. THURSDAY-JUNE 26, 1958 * Miss, Hauck Is Bride-Elect Miss Augustadt Is Plans Wedding Dorothy E. Harkins Married Saturday Recipient of Wed in California To Peter P. Robinson, Former Resident Art Scholarship SCOTCH PLAINS—Miss Betty 1 Miss Dorothy Eileen Harkins, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Har- Hauck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. To Richard Laws kins of Elizabeth and Dr. Daniel J. Harkins of Coral Gables, Fla., was Conrad H. Hauck of 27 Homestead married Saturday to Peter P. Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. terrace, has been awarded a uni- Miss Julia Dean Augustadt of Robinson of, Roselle Park, formerly of Westfield. The ceremony took versity scholarship and grant in San Francisco, daughter of Mr. place in SU Geneieve's Church, Elizabeth, with Msgr, John McManus ,id to continue her studies in paint- p ing for her junior year in the and Mrs. Herbert W. Augustadt of officiating. A reception followe' " d' Westfield, was married Saturday School of Art, Syracuse Univer- at the Hotel Suburban, Summit. sity. She has been named to the to Richard. Evans Laws, son of The bride was given in marriage Dr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Laws dtan's list for all four semesters by her father. Miss Patricia Eddy of her study there. of San Francisco. The ceremony of Union was maid of honor and took place in the Carmel Presby- During her sophomore year she the bridesmaids were Miss Nancy was president of her living center, terian Church with Dr. Joseph Harkins, sister of the bride; Miss Ewing officiating. A reception in Carmel Jordan of Union, Miks a senator in the Women's Student the Mark Thomas Inn followed the Mary McCarthy of Westfield, Miss Government and the Joint Student wedding. Nancy Eberle of Short Hills, and Governftient, and a sophomore class Given in marriage by her fa- Mrs. William Schaefer of Plain- advisory councilman. She was on ther, the bride wore an white ny- fleld. the publicity committee for sopho- lon organdy ballerina length gown David Townley of Westfield was more functions in connection with best man for Mr. Robinson. Ush- the Sophomore Executive Council; with an elbow length nylon net a member of the Art Students As- BARBARA PENNELL veil. She carried a crescent bou- ers were George Van Hart, John DOROTHY BARTLEKON sur quet of lily of the valley and white Willaims, Gary Haferbier of West- sociation, which operates its own* —JameK Fleming: field, Edmund Lewis of Cranford exhibition gallery and sponsors an Name Miss Pennell butterfly orchids with shower PATRICIA WOOD streamers of white satin. and Daniel J. Harkins Jr., the annual art sale, among, .other ac- Miss Bartleson to The matron of honor, Mrs. Er- bride's brother. tivities, and a member of the Cam- Delta Zeta Delegate nest T. Selig of Chicago, wore an Former Resident The bride is a graduate of Mt. pus Christian Fellowship. *•«.. St. Mary's Academy, North Plain- Miss Hauck has been elected Wed This Fall aqua taffeta ballerina length dress treasurer of the Art Students As- .SCOTCH PLAINS—Miss Bar- and a headband of pink Elfie roses. To Be Married field, and attended Ladycliff Col- lege, Highland Falls, N. Y. She sociation: for 1958-59 and has been FANWOOD — Mr. and Mrs, bara Pennell, 1212 Christine cir- She carried a bouquet of pink El- named editor-in-chief of, the School cle, was appointed by the North- fie rosebuds with matching pink a graduate of Berkeley Secre- Nathan B, Bartleson Jr., of 48 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry tarial School, Orange. of Ait Yearbook for 1959. She Kempshall terrace, announce the ern New Jersey Delta Zeta Alum- satin streamers. The flower £il, Wood of Georgetown, S. C, for- has also been named, publicity nae Chapter as its official dele- Kathleen Newton, niece of the .... Robinson is a graduate of engagement of their eldest daugh- merly of Westfield, announce the Westfield High School and served chairman and representative of ter, Dorothy Anne, to Harold G, irate to the 25th biennial nationa bridegroom, wore a pink nylon and engagement of> their daughter, Delta Zeta Convention to be held ^e dress, and carried a bouquet .wo years in the Army and at- the School of Art for « vocational Eiikion, son of Mrs, Harry W. Patricia Gretchen, to James Walk- tended New York University. life convocation to he Jieltj'in,Novem- Erikson and the late Harry W, at the Sheraton Hotel, Chicago, of pink Elfie rose buds, and wore er HaiTelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. III., from June 29 to July 4. As s now attending Life Underwriti- ber. Some of her art work has Erikson of Frewsburg, N. Y. a head band of pink Elfie rose Percy Leon HaiTelson, also of ng Training College and is em- the chapter's undergraduate ac- buds. been' accepted to be.published in ; Mia* Bartleion in a graduate of Georgetown. , ployed as an underwriter by the the College of Fine: Arts catalogue Bucknell University, Lewisburg, tivities chairman she will serve on The ring bearer was Bruce H. that alumnae workshop panel. Miss Wood is the granddaugh- I Metropolitan Life Insurance Co, of Syracuse University. She is • Fa., and a member of Delta Zeta Augustadt, brother of the bride. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mal- member of Zeta Tau Alpha Na- sorority. Mr. Bartleson is also a More than 500 delegates from The organist was Cecile Cham- Following a trip to the Poeono MRS. l'KTKK ROBINSON* 123 college chapters, 174 alum- colm Marsh of Plainfield, former- Mountains the couple will reside tional Sorority. , , graduate of Bucknell and, a mem- pagne, and sojoist was Charles H. ber 6f Phi Lamba Theta fraterni- nae chapters, and 152 Delta Zeta Norton. The best man was Robert ly of Westfield and Mrs. Matthew in Clark. Last September she received first ( mothers' clubs will attend the H. Wood of Westfield and the late and third prizes in the professional ty. He has accepted a position K. Lewis and ushers were Edward Boro and Local with the New York State Depart- convention, Stahl and Joseph Bohac. Mr. Wood. She is a 1958 gradu- division at the annual Union Coun- ate of the Winyah High School, Miss Heagney Wins Garden Club Hold ty competitive art exhibition at ment of Public Works in Roches SUNDAY I A third grade teacher at the For her wedding trip to the Roosevelt School, Cranford, Miss Georgetown. Tuition Scholarship Joint Meeting Trailside Museum, Watchung Res- ter, as a civil engineer. STORE! southern California coast, the bride Mr, Harrelson was graduated ervation. She regularly exhibits Fennel] is a graduate of Bucknell wore a blue and white silk shan- A September wedding is plan University, Lewisburg, Pa., where from Winyah High School in 1955 Miss Maureen Angela Heagney, MOUNTAINSIDE—The Moun- at Fanwood Memorial Library, and ned. tung dress, a blue feathered hat, and is now associated with the daughter of Mrs. Norbert E. Heag- now has a mosiac on display there. •he received a bachelor of science white gloves, and black patent tainside Garden Club and the degree in elementary education. As Atlantic Life Insurance Company. ney of Cranford, and the late Mr. Westfield Garden Club held a She has established'herself as a Inscription on a beboppers leather accessories. The wedding.will take place in Heagney, was awarded three four- portrait painter locally. an undrgraduate student she was The bride is a graduate of the joint meeting June 17 in the tombstone: "Don't dig- me now WHEUI a member.of the Bucknell Boos- the Georgetown 'Presbyterian year, full tuition scholarships: One Wateunk Room of the Municipal I'm real gowe."—Anon ters Club, the University Mixed Westfield High School and Cornell Church Aug. 23. to Seton Hall University worth Building of Westfield. "If man could be crossed with Chorus, the campus Christian As- University. She is employed as $2,500; one to St. Elizabeth's Col- the cat, it would improve man, assistant to the general manager lege worth 12,400; and one to ttate Mrs. Thomas H. Jones, presi- "The right way to kill time i •ociation, and Cap and Dagger, dent of the Mountainside club, an- but it would deteriorate the cat." to, work it to death." the dramatic organization. She of "300" Publishing Co'., B'nai B'rith Group Teachers College, Union- —Mark Twain' Mr. Laws attended Vancouver nounced there would be no busi- —R. C. Letorneau •erved on the editorial staff of Hold Meeting She was also awarded a sterling ness meeting and turned the meet- Touche, the literary and humor High School and the University of silver rosary for general excellence "The size of a man can be meas- Washington. He is a member of ing over to Mrs. Fred Rosenstuhl, ured by the size of the thing that "If fifty nvillon people say a magazine, and on the May Day A fund raising meeting of the in her class and the first prize in program chairman, who intro- Festival committee. Sigma Phi Epsilon, and served two Wefctfield Chapter of Woman's the Westfield Knights of Colum- makes him angry,"- . K. Morley foolish thing, -it's still a foolish BatWift ears with the armed force? in duced the speaker, Myra J. thing."—Anatole France .' A dean's list student, Miss Pen- B'nai B'rith was held, last week at bus essay contest on Communisir. Brooks, author and lecturer of nell was elected to the Housl of Korea. He is presently employed the home of Mrs. Robert Turner, Maureen was salutatorian for Ackerson, junior exhibit. WtinitUl by the Underwood Corp. Westfield who gave a * program Representatives of the Women's vice president. class night exercises at> Holy Trin- entitled "Flowers and Gardens to A lei was presented to Mrs. LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY Student Government Association Out of town guests included Dr. Fund raising plans made for fall ;y High School, where she has the West." There were color slides William Birmingham for her tri- and served the Bucknell Beta and Mrs. Raymond A. Laws and ncluded a rummage sale, dessert- cen a member of the. National of private gardens as well as pub- color award in the show. Passion Theta chapter of' Delta Zeta as Mrs. John R. Newton and daugh- card party, dinner dance, and chil- Honor Society for four years.-An lic parks and gardens taken in flower plants were given to 'Mrs. president of her pledge class and ter, Kathy, Vancouver, Wash.; Mr. dren's theatre party. iccomplished pianist, she has won Florida, Arizona, California and Walter C. Jackson, for her bird An invitation to Chapter courtesy chairman. and Mrs. Trevor Evans, Seattle, ieveral awards in music and was Hawaii. exhibit and to Mrs. Thomas R. Wash.; Mrs. Herman Augustadt, Mrs. Bernard BresUy, president, Jones, outgoing president. Orchids announced that Mrs. Mason Sil- ccompanist for the school's glee 1 A member of the Westfield Spokane, Wash.; Mrs. James E. :lub. Her father was a music su- There were a couple of tables were given to Mrs. Harvey Brown , dine with IU (Mi i Presbyterian Church, Miss Pen- Munroe, Staten Island, JJ. Y.; and ver of Westfield had won second of objects gathered on bus trips president of the Westfield club, nell served two ^years as a play- prize in the "Miss B'nai B'rith" iervisor in New Jersey and New Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Selig, Chi- York and was a faculty member including some passion flowers in and Mrs. Walter C. Jackson of the ... in the warm, friendly and courittin ground leader for the Wegtfield cago, 111. beauty pageant held by the WeBt full bloom, carvings and semi- Mountainside club. Recreation Commission and was Essex chapter in Caldwell. 'or many years at the Piua X 1 otmo»phere of Westfleld's leading A shower was given for the School of Liturgical Music, College precious 'stones tot member*.\,to -.Cookies and punch were served • former member of the Chil- r view afteV "the "meeting. If" dining-matting ipot • ,. dren's Country Home Junior Aux- bride ^f|#i- Every Child Ciuwnjm ftfl a Wanted Child G.O.KELLER'S Home-Made Pies cheese ,,„,.. Eclair Blsquit Tortoni ^^j PLANNED Ice Cream, Assorted Flavors PARENTHOOD Complete Line of Accessories CLINIC Thursdays 1-3 and 7-9 Coffee Tea ^ilk PLAINFIELD, N. J.-Corner South and Ulond • Corntt Randolph and Arllnaiwi YWCA, 232 E. Front St. MAYFAIR TAILORS Private Parties and Banquet F rf Corner W. Savemth and Clinton Plainfield Ill QUIMBY STREET AD 3-1538 in Our "Cypress Room WIITWILD, H J.T1I L IrMMl ItrMl THE WESTFIELD- T.N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. JUNE 20. This garden was designed by Prof- this project to provide facilities Fanwood YMCA. In accepting the ert Gartland, pmldent of th# J»y-chairman,' Mn. fi»*rf« *ajrthi lid Garden Raymond Kobobo who is connected Area Group Lists eees. wa» present to receive the , Mra. Fred M.nheck, e«- Standwrd Oil with the extension school at Rut-for the study and application of gift, Mr. Smith, director of the chalran,' Mrs. Donald BOWBI, astronomy and metorology. This Officei; Donates Gifts "Y." said that the money would gift, Guest* gers University. project is the first step jn a pro- CdmoiitUrtt were formed tor The program (or th« evenint >lds Annual be used toward tne purchase of Mrs. Edward Mor|«jr Dr. Ralph Hall spoke to the posed "Trailside Science Centwr" FANWOOD "— The Fanwood- equipment for a teenage canteen. the next y*»r with the following was a film, "New Jersey Jour- dub on the porposed Trailside Sci- which will include future facilities Scotch Plains Junior Chamber of Checks for $25 each have been chairmen: Hospitality, Mrs. Hot*- Recently ence Center. Dr. Hall stated that for electricity, chemistry and phys- Commerce Auxiliary held Its last sent to the. Scotch Plaint aud Fan-eit Gutfiell, co-chairman, Mis. the Trailside Museum Association, meeting of the season June 11 atwood Rescue Squids. A gift of Robert Bloemer; ways and means, (chairmen of the Gsr- Inc., has been actively developing Wally's Tavern. jewelry was presented to Mrs. Mra. Theodore Benedict, co- Westfield were an- plans for a new planetarium and "Your friend is the man whop During- the . business m*etlnt Ray Winkler, outgoing president chairman, Mra. Robert Oumwath; annu&l meeting of observatory at the museum. A several gifts were presented by knows all about you, and still The Junior Chamber of Com program, Mrs. Alfred McEwen, ihe home of Mrs. Har- member club, the Amateur Astron- the club. A check for ISO wasmerce wag presented with a table co-chairman, Mrs. Fred Wright; 534 Tremont ave- omers Inc., are also working on likes you."—Ebert Hubbard given to the Scotch Plains- rostrum from the auxiliary. Rob- welfare, Mrs,' Philip Thoaits, eo dent, Mrs. Harry T. ed tie following: Ar- Alexander T. Grld- ir». C. Fred Staler |rs. Frank J. Schilling; drive, Mrs. Albert L. MILADY'S SHOP ' civic projects, Mrs. Taylor; conservation, E. Plumer; exhibit- ors, Mrs. Hugo G. er show, 1959, Mrs. as seen on owe. .. en center; Mrs. Frank listorian, Mrs. William horticulture, Mrs. Stewart; hospitality, bur Bush; juniors, Mrs. kin and Mrs. Roy R. |; library memorial Edward L. Coffer; Mrs. Ernest A. Carl- n, Mrs. Donald L. Fer- ilicity, Mn. Frank II. side and-harden Club Lloyd E. Oneal. and national council |Frank H. Huber; tele Gilbert Samuelson; py, Mra. Carlton A. allslde Museum, Mrs. v , • • " " I; workshop, Mrs. Har- dom and Mrs, Har- jfnation of Mrs. J. J. •s received with regret. , of Mra. Addison Out* IjHrs. Westley Graff to rred from the active list to the associate list was granted. Mrs. Carlson, flower show fave a complete report I •'•' • ' spring flower show, —Then and Now" held old E. Oneal reported last meeting of the Rub Council, Westfleld Hubbard .of the Men's |ub of Westfield had sthe combined program '/In March, 1059. This •' • I. Sponsored by the Men's nb and in collaboration he clubs of the council |ld in the junior high tPaul Frieze will be the iker. |lliam W. Lowe announc- next flower show of |ill be held in the early nectlng the membership |b was increased from' • I'J.M, •>• •- .., II,..'- Stive members and irom •ummarttm* ^associate members, linkleplcck, chairman for E thanked members who glamour served as hostesses also announced that Bual meeting of the Gar- under slacks... of New Jersey the Jun- Club of Kenilworth for its well rounded pro- shorts... narden activities. Mrs. trlcen and Mrs. Winklo- et this junior club. swimsults i»nk J. Oertel, a repre- tet the club at the an- ling of the Garden Club "ersey, stated an honor- on was precsnted to the 'parity briefs for last year's flower playtex i the state meeting Mrs. Fit Ilk* a second skin for invislblt control Coffey, a pa3t presi- he club, was awarded a tinder your most form-fitting slocks, shorts, of merit for literary nt with a gold seal at- «H0P, I6T K. swimsuits. Makes you the girl with the slim ' Srnestine Sabrina Cof- Dorothy Fitch Minbon waist, smooth hips, flat tummy. This fabulous en two books. The first Br Own Book of Nature little Playtex panty brief goes in and Ben Fun" is for junior I and the second book, "A out of the water as gall/ as your • fcuide to Nature and Gar- aim •A* 4MB, is for the adult gar- ' bathing suit. Dries in a wink. books, published by Press Inc., have been Playtex living* Panty Britf. $4.50 jby educators, librarians, MS ers, teachers and moth- Playtex Magic Controller* Panty Brief - with magic JTey was recently elect- Board of Directors of the "finger" panels for extra tummy control, and jlub of New Jersey filling E. Dixon's unexpired waiit-whlMilng non-roll top. $4,95 is also horticulture |on the state board. Mrs. XS, S, M, L. White or Pink, ects the planting of na- material at the garden rden Club of New Jer- placed on the library tat Rutgers University. COME IN AND SEE THE NEW PLAYTEX MAGIC-CLING STRAPLESS BRA An amazing new elastic back of Anoset fabric clings gently, never slips down or rides op, no.matter haw ni turc Cleaned SSfoTyou are. Gives you more uplift than any other strapless bra. In wh.te only. S.res 32A-38C. Your Home 5.95 !"•• or Office ( • •*•*«* 17.05 I u* ear ipedal eUauuf SHOP ' treatment . . . lake rot •petit of dirt with I m nenum. There'i , no odor . .. yoa can 167 EAST BROAD ST. WESTFIELD on the HUM Jayl N ' CLEANED... rl|ta ' flton far Jaat 7e *q. You can Handi-Charge Your Purchase • at aw MM Jay. Pan Sixteen THE WESTMEI>D (N.J.) LEADER; THURSDAY. JUNE~g6, 1958 Welfare;'Francis Beedon, National Education Association and several professors from leading universi- ties. With tkt 6o\Ulwans IHusie was provided by the Mich- igan State University Band and many prominent musicians from John M. Randolph of 620 Boule. nology. He majored in chemical the Detroit area. we're still cool aad eat vard received the degree of doc- engineering, Miss Chloe, professor of law, tor of ojjtometry from Illinois WhilW e at CIT, Bob was president University of Kentucky, was elect- loeted, come in mmtul College of Optometry, Chicago, at of Sigma Nu fraternity, president ed president of the general feder- yourself fitted •* J" the 116th commencement on of the council of fraternity presi- ation for a two-year term. June C. A graduate of Westfield dents, president of the student Mrs. Dyssrt also attended a re- the hot days High School, Dr. Randolph also chapter of the American Institute union of a group of delegates she holds a Bachelor of Arts degree of Chemical Engineers, and presi- toured Europe with in 1856. ahead. We've from Lehiggh University at Beth- dent of the scimitar society. He lehemlh , PaP . HH eis a membeb r of also was honorary treasurer of "I always like to hum- a man aotaMaeollec. Omega Delta, professional op- Delta Skull, a member of the jun- talk about himself because then I tomctric fraternity, and plans to ior men's activities honorary, a never hear anything but. irood." Men of smart. enter private practice. member of Oniicron Delta Kappa, —Will Rogers cool, comfort- * * * a member of Tau Beta Kappa, a Kichard Bilden, 855 Boulevard, member of Phi Kappa Phi, a mem- The U. S. ' Army 'uses' about ablo Summer clothe^ has been named to the dean's list ber of Sigma Xi, and of Pershing 188,000 yards of diapers a year. for general excellence in studies Rifles and Scabbard and Blade Mil- in the School of Architecture at itary honoraries. Law-abiding: motorist: One who Syracuse University. Bob also received a commission slows down as he passes a Stop Miss Marifyn J. Slifer, Wilson in the U. S. Army Corps of Engi- sign. John fi College junior and daughter of neers. rank, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney P. Slifer, * * * 670 Summit avenue, was cited for Patricia Barker and Gail Sei- academic achievement at Wilson bert of Westfield were among the; LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS during the semester just ended. 256 young women who were grad- BRING RESULTS * * * uated from Laselle Junior College, At the close of the 137th school Newton, Mass., at its commence- year at New Hampton School, ment exercises held recently on New Hampton, N. H., Executive the Lasell campus. Miss Barker, Headmaster T. Holmes Moore an- who is the daughter of Mr. and nounced that Philip W. Lobo of Mrsi Kenneth R. Barker, 417 High- land avenue, was awarded the as —WtBtflelil Btudlon Westfield, a member of the sopho- MUt! SMITH of Jane Smith Shops supervises stockman James Houchins as he unpacks a crato more class, had been named to sociate in science degree. Her ac tivities included the glee club, containing Florentine wood. This is a portion of the merchandise imported following the recent buying the honor roll for his work during trip which Mr. and Mrs. Smith made to Europe. the school year. Lobo is the son choir, dramatics club and hockey of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Lobo and basketball. of 2 Stoneleigh Park. Miss Seibert, daughter of MrJune 21 in Muhlenberg Hospital, Jane Smith Mrs. Dysart Attends * * * and Mrs. C. L. Seibert, 133 St.June 21. At recent Bucknell elections, Paul street, was awarded the as- * * * Woman's Club Barbara F. Jaffee of Westfield sociate in science degree. A dean's Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Malcolm of Imports Stock Convention in Detroit list student throughout her two194 Tillotson road, Fanwood, an- was elected president of Hunt nounce the birth of a son, Bruce 'Hall, the largest dormitory years at Lasell, she was a staff h B Mrs. W. Earl Dysart, immedi- writer for the college newspaper, Leslie, in Muhlenberg Hospital, From Europe campus. During her senior year, June 24. The Malcolms have two ate past president of the Woman's ANY MEN'S Barbara will also serve as presi- and a member of the dramatics Club of Westfield, was chosen as a club, chapel committee, crew, and other children, Laurie Ellen, 6, and Westfield is a community now dent of Kappa Delta Epsilon, edu- Bonnie Sue, 4. delegate to attend the 67th annual LADIES' or CHILDREN'S cation honorary, and vice-presi- the Softball, basketball, volleyball, known in many of the manufac- convention of the General Federa- dent and pledge trainer of Alpha and badminton teams. Maternal grandparents are Mr. turing centers of Italy and Spain. tion of Women's Clubs which was PLAIN Chi Omega social sorority. and Mrs. E. A. Snyder of 1109 Early this spring, Mr. and Mrs. held recently in Detroit, Mich. * * • • Itahway avenue and paternal George Smith, proprietors of the Miss Barbara Kupp of 109 grandparents are Mr. and MrsJan. e Smith Shop at 137 Central The major part of the conven- Dlckson drive was graduated June STORK CORNER Talbot Malcolm, 737 Boulevard. avenue, completed a tour of fac- tion was held in the Henry and 8 from Lycomlng College, Wil- * * * tories in these countries. The ob- Edsel Ford auditorium. Some of liamsport, Pa., as an art major. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stanley John- ject of the trip was to provide a the outstanding speakers included Hiss Kupp was on the dean's list son of 818 Harding street an- cosmopolitan collection of unusual Henry Cabot Lodge, U. S. repre- and was awarded the 1930 'Dart Mr, and Mrs. Frank R. Field nounce the birth of a daughter, sentative to the UiN; the honorable Jr'. of North Augusta, S. C, an items to attract the attention of SUIT prixe, given to the outstanding June 23 in Muhlenberg Hospital. what the Smiths call "one of the Charles E. Potter, U. S. Senator art major of the year. nounce the birth of a daughter, * * * from Michigan; the honorable J. Catherine Elizabeth, June 9. The most wonderful retail communi- Miss Joan Hovendon of West- Dr. and Mrs. Donald Branum ties in the United States." A Mennen Williams, governor of Fields have a son, Frank III. Mrs. Lathrop of Boston, Mass., an- Michigan; Mrs. Alice Leopold*, as- beautifully field, a June graduate of Mount Field is the former Helen Cole, further purpose of the trip was to Holyoke College, was among this nounce the birth of a daughterg , provide fresh European styles for sistant secretary of labor; Dr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Shane MacCarthy, executive direc- cleaned year's prize winners at her alma Cole of 810 Dorian road. Lydia Branum, June 14. Mrsth.e recently completed series of mate. Miss Hovendo'n, who ma- Lathrop ig the former Flora Bell fashion shows sponsored by thetor of president's Council on Youth jored in economics and sociology, Mr. and Mrs. Allan W. Vliet of Smyers of Westfield. Senior Auxiliary of the Children's Fitness; Dr. Ralph W. Sockman, and was awarded the Wall 'St. Journal 441 Everson place, announce the * * * Country Home, pastor Christ Church, New York; Student Achievement Award. The birth of a daughter, Allison Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Kolar- Richard W. Rueter, director of • pressed shick of 1351 Woodvalley road, From Milan, Italy, the Smiths daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. June 17, in Overlook Hospital. The imported women's and children's are, Inc.; Dr< Marion Preminger, Hovendon of 238 Canterbury-road, couple have three other children, Mountainside, announce the birth author; Esther Van Wagner of a daughter, Carolyn Marie, clothing, as well as costume jewel- MIBS Hovendon is a graduate of Douglas 6, Steven 5, and Diane 3. ry. Now on display at the shop Tufty, war correspondent; Miss to Westfield High School. #• • * * June 14 in Overlook Hospital. The Bonnie Prudden, diector Institute 57 are pieces of Venetian ' glass * . * * Mr. and Mrs. John J. Murphy Kolarshicks have two other chil- of Physical Fitness; Dr. Robert dren, Debby, 11, and Rick, 10. n-ought to Westfield directly The committee on graduate fel- of Syosset, L. I., formerly of West- from tho Murano factories. Straw M. Frehse, director of Michigan field, announce the birth of a son, Region Conference Christiana and lowships and scholarships at Buck goods, leather handbags and gold STOP WASH INC, COTTONS AT HoV nell University, Lewisburg, Pa., John James, June 17. .Mrs. Mur- decorated wood have now been Jews; Fred Foy, TV star; Mrs. recently announced that, Marilyn phy is •tKe former Mary Kindre- 105 Boys Register received from Florence. Floren- Marty Mann, executive director K, Mumford, daughteg r of Mr. and gan, daughter of Mrs. J. E. Kin-For First Camp Period tine leather pieces and alabaster National Council of Alcoh'oHsHi; Mrs Robert E. Mumford of 325 drejran of 597 Westfield avenue. from Voltrra will follow shortly. the Dowager Marchioness of Reid' East Dudley avenue, has been The couple have three daughters, One hundred five boys are regis- Embroidered inens have been re- ing, founder and chairman Volun- ^CRSN-O-LIZ awarded a graduate scholarship Kathleen, Regan and Sharon. tary Service Civil Defense, Great d * * * tered for the first period of the ceived from Spain and Italy. From in the field of English. Miss Mum- Westficld YMCA summer day a Barcelona' piano maker the Britain, and the honorable Louis ford will begin her studies there Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lebdell, 297 Hyslip avenue, announce the camp, Edward Homer, day camp Smiths have imported a smaller C. Miriani, mayor of Detroit ;iir September. Graduated from 1 birth of a son, June 19, in Muh-director, announced today. copy of the old-fashioned hurdy One of the- highlights of the" con- 'Westfield High School in 195.3, "Because of popular demand for gurdy. Mils Mumford took her under- enberg Hospital. rention was a forum on education * * * this kind of a summer program," Many of the items imported are ivith Mike Wallace, TV personal- graduate work at Wilson College he said, 'we've enrolled moi'c than NOT FOLDED in Chambersburg, Pa. She was Mr. and Mrs. George L. Dix'on, one-of-a-kind pieces which will ity and University of Michigan s A H \HC.i u 140 -Windsor avenue, announce the 100 boys previously announc- become collectors' items.' In some graduate, acting as moderator, graduated cum laude with the de- ed." He added that boys can still gree Bachelor of Arts in English the birth of a daughter, June 19, instances the Jane Smith Shops 'he participants were Allen Light- in Muhlenberg Hospital. register for the first period which will be one of only two or three ner Jr.', U. S. State Department; and French in June, 1956. For will start Monday. SHUTS ]£-. tha past two years, Miss Mum- * * * stores in the United States han- Elliott Richardson, U. S. Depart- ford has been employed as a dis- Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Monez, The trips for the first period will dling the merchandise. ment of Health, Education and SHIRTS 1>57C trict- director of the Girl Ccout 630 Maye street, announce the consist of visits to Surprise Lake, Ferftetlr l.mindrrrd „ " .__ ' brganixation in Williamsport, Pa. birth of a daughter, June 19, inTuesday, to Echo Lake Thursday, PREMIERE SEASON UUNMMOtflNKMCO Muhlenberg Hospital. and to Hacklebarney State Park Single Shirt — 25c Keg. 20c 60. - * # * in Long Valley July 10. Because the William H. Stevenson, Jr., of Mr. and Mrs. Warren T. Vliet, of the holiday, the camp will meet 651 Glen avenue, is among six 408 Birch place, announce the Tuesday, instead of Friday, Mr. STOCKTON HOTEL students who attained high hon- Horner said. and its new and exciting ors during the spring semester at birth of a daughter, Susan Gail, <*>*»* Union Junior College. Three in Overlook Hospital, June 11. The trip to Hacklebarney State MORVEN ROOM Mr. Vliet is the son of Mrs. Park is one of four trips that will "Most beautiful spot on the Jersey Coast" other Westfield residents won Mabel Vliet, 809 Willow Grove include.Bcrtrand's Island Amuse- honors. They are: Edward T. On The Sands Of Sea Girt Graney of 1036 Columbus avenue, oad. Mrs. Vliet is the former ment Paik, a sight-seeing tour Miss Barbara F. Greene of 713Barbara Baker, daughter of Mraroun. d Manhattan Island and tho featuring Marcellus drive and Kurt V. John- nd Mrs.H. S. Baker, Dudley New York Aquarium. Bill Decker and hit Orchestra • Charlei Sherrill at the Console son of 550 Cumberland street. Mr» ourt. "O Lord please fill my mouth Come and Look - Then Make Reservations Johnson and Mr. Graney are ma- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Hunt- Gibson 9-6700 joring in engineering, Mr. Steven- with worthwhile Etuff, er Jr. of 721 Summit avenue, an- And rfudge me when I've said son is a science major and Miss nounce the birth of a daughter, Greene is majoring in liberal arts. enough."—An old Negro prayer * * * Alan F. Guldi, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Guldi of 531 Shacka- maxon drive, was graduated with a bachelor of science in Civil Engineering degree at commence- ment exercises held at Rutgers PARK HOTEL University rcently. He has ac- cepted a position with the New Jersey State Conservation Depart- ment in Trenton. * * * Marcia Tobin Bauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bauer, A HEARTY WELCOME 718 East Broad street, and Eliza- beth Viola Rugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rugh, 8G4 Boulevard, received Bachelor of Science degrees from Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. * * * Mothproofing tVA CIEANINC CHA»CI Robert H. Marika, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Murik of 714 Boulevard, was graduated recently from Carnegie Institute of Tech- EUROPE BOUND? STORE HOI FEATURES Line t0 'REI-AND. 7:30 ** HOLLAND lor All Europe. TO 6:00 f CRUISESi The luxurious flagship up* NIEUW AMSTERDAMSTERDAM ON DRY CH.AN' | JJull y 18 and Aug. 15 j HOUR SHIRT LAUNCH ^NASSAU Make the Park your headquarters this 24,400 ts 29; WESTERDAM-Aug 2 30 SERVICE Summer for dining mid entertaining Rogular sailings thereafter. • to NASSAU in the BAHAMAS XsTO from N»w Yorlt o» V p.m. (D.S.T.) your friends. AT REGULAR PRICES -ONLY JULY 11, IS, 23 AUO. 1,8,15,23,39 Fine food, excellent service, in comfort- HOUR SERVICE WHEN BROUGHT IN DAILY BEFORE" SATURDAYS BEFORE 10:30 A.M. SIM. S, 12, 19 uhlc nir conditioned surroundings. SB Bro.dw.y, N.w York 6, N. V. •Ho U. 5. TSK rlt • Staytwr Trawl Agtrt m PU1NFIELD, N. J. pla,nfio,d6.340O DRIVE IN I INCUS NASSAU UNI "IT'S GOOD PLAN T ' HpMEUNES.PaiMno.rAB.mil STORE 100 NORTH AVE. 4J headway, N, Y. 4 . Dlgby 4-43«l ALBERT W.STENDER-OWNER MANAGEMENT o convenient — WHERE) PARKING IS NO PROBLEM -Y°U sai1 from, arrive at HOBOKEN N. • 1 ,1. - ;-..,-}.• THE WESTFIELP (N. J.) LBADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 26. 1958' srs Club Club of Westneld at its last dinner ibarbershop quartet 'field Chapter of the Preservation and JU of Ba r be r s hop : in America. Pri- ainment, Bob Sisl- akers Closeout cuts price nt of th« SPEBQ riewed the history shop singing move- Uitd States.' Ac- Stalknecht, the »o- in Oklahoma City ow numbers 30,000 I chapters. Barber- pinging is distinguish- on Solid Maple Bedroom I by several factors jing without accom- "BETTER" i generally spontane- ... NOW *7O LESS! dy is sung by the and the singing of t songs which arb in ain. The society Thursday - in lihe f W «ll 9 p«MM blumbuB Hall. ffn 149 entertainment, Bob wed the projected |the annual Westfleld arade sponsored by Not jtut maple-finished, mind you, but • beautiful "bet- [•As in the past, grade ter" solid maple bedroom ... a find at hi original.$219! will be asked to r advertising the pa- Now, because Koos scooped up the lait 30 tuitet iti maker Btual display in store had, reduced $70! Coine aee all 3 piece* "in penon"... winning poster en- eiv« prizes. Local the handiome dretter with mirror, roomy diet! plui ; Scout groups will al- lovely panel bed. Note their coitly "worn" edgea ... the 1 to encourage group ricbnei* of their aatiny finish. Yonll find all the important nbcr 1Q meeting has detail* you expect of carefully- crafted furniture .».!«• •ted as "Operation eluding dmtproof drawera, center-guided to glide at a Bob Witman, chair- membership commit- feather-touch. And we've reduced their matching d«*k, ting for each member chair and night table, loot Tertui? Up to 2 yeari to pay I prospective member, (At all Koot itorei) : iduct ly Service, llNSIDE — The BPO 1586 conducted a Flag ny at the lodge on 6ne 15. The ceremon- nductcd outdoors in flag pole. This was ir the affair waa pub- onies were conducted |E. Robinson, Flag Day the Elks Lodge and Boy Scout Explorer frhich is sponsored by (file scouts of the neigh- participated in the | ceremonies, eiwood, exalted ruler conducted the Elks' •kcr for the ceremon- bpli Komich, Mayor of i. .*>• '*» vi' • '. t* '• '" '• '* talk Off • #"''IT»"* • • • • • • • • • •"••r'i^T*-i»"'r*-Tri*0>':¥!'»"0) • • # # f-f ••-"•'••• en decided to hold the {.•gairi next year with 4ic and service parilei- IA Lists era Slate UNSIDE*—Patrolmen's I Association Local 126 lers recently in the Tow- |r«nt, Route 22. President, Edward OFF...EVERYTHING GOES! vice president, John AS MUCH AS secretary, Blair Mur- nrer, William Ayres; fl- ei'etary, William Lene- 'Warn N . WH ate delegate, Broderius. "Lounge clia!r & ottoman; turquoise—112.00 C0.9S 5-piccc dinette; brown rattan 169.00 79.95 "Deluxe redwood cliiiic; gieen cuth.._74.95 S9.M .Aluminum stack chair, floral 18.95_—12.9S "Aluminum chainc; green, turq., red—24.95 19.95 "42" Umbrella table; round, white _13.95 •••• CLASSIFIED ADS Aiumintiui glider; black, red, while—79.95 SB.ttS "Redwood cocktail table; big, round—2 !-TOONS MATTRESS AND BOX SPUING SET By "Walt" ON LEGS! CHOICE OF 4 SIZES! Reg. 74.98, ttoic • • • 49.95 All thin . . . and a $25 saving to koot! The firm inncrspring mutlreis Leasts emooth lacc-tufting for perfect surface comfort . . . even a n«ji-eng preltuilt border. And Koos gives you thc>matching hoxspring, It's always lining up complete with 6 legs' (in nuipk, nuturiil or mahogany finish) at no |EW BUSINESSI" extra cost! You can even choose just the width you need . . . 30" jy "natural" that so studio, 33" divan, 36" single or 39" twin. Why not buy two for twin people appreciate our bcd«? Or use them in a smart corner divan arrangement? (At ail £RVICEI KooMtorei) J SERVICE H * CENTRAL AVES. I OttN 24 HOURS m FICIMIK and DitU.rr KOOS-RAHWAYr..-..-.-..-- ->. KOOS-PARSIPPANY:v«ssiBsa»»aa&wn KOOS-SEA GIRT n lONE AD. 2-3256 Rt, 27, wy. exit US • Phone t V 8-3700 Houie 46 • Phone DE 4-4100 Route U * Phone Cf 9-6786 fiouJo 9 • Phone FR 8-0323 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.I LEADER. THURSDAY -JUNE 26, 1958 Paie from thf biological growth aspect face value—and fantasies thus become Our tax rate U a high one i THE WESTFIELD LEADER am not Complaining one bit on fact in their minds. REPORT TO THE PEOPLE that score, but'when the end re On the other hand, American artistic suits point to. disrupting of the emissaries we have sent abroad have FROM YOUR CONtfESSWOMAN normal. elementary, school pro gram, one become*. « sllght bit been eminently successful creators of wary of whe« our Us dollar U SP -•: Bnttred at tn« Fo»t Office »t •WwtBeld, N. 1* good will. As an example, a Manila FLORENCE P. DWYEK going. This leitM is not written a* Second Clua Matwr. newspaper said that the visit of Marian in criticism, but I am sure that all C Published Thursdays at Westneia, NewJersej, our school administrators. Board Anderson, the great Negro contralto, 'Tk, aUil ••»" «•<••• *f •*•••* iy The Westfleld L*aaer Printing ana Publishing- It should not surprise me, I Federal granMn-ald programs fol fcy tk» ,,mi.r .IU»«iVtk« »»«w of Education members and lay Company. An Independent Newspaper. did more to ease tensions than "... people alike shpuld be called upon r: Official Paper for the Town or Weitfleld «.nd suppose, but I find it continually education, airports, highways, di- 4M. mat ban Io b. puhliAti. •Wirouirh of Mountainside. hundreds of tons of agricultural sur- does, to learn that for moat people saster relief and the like. All Lttwr. »» b« ui«« im to meet thia challenge and not dis- the work of a Congressman is a In the final analysis, however, rupt normal,•.•htmentary school ~ Subsclptlon: 14.00 » year In advance. pluses." ' ' but to potalbly find another solu- B»tai>Mshed 1890. great big mystery. Congress legislates on the ba8is of What is the answer to the anti-Amer- bills introduced by tfejnbers, Of tion. ", ' i- Office: 50 Elm Street, Westfleld, N. J. On second thought, however, WHlThe icanism problem? Newsweek offers one, the many I have Introduced. I Tel. AD J.4<07 — AD S-MOS moat people's knowledge of Con- have tried especially io obtain ac- School Phm Be? Hember in three-faceted form. First, the maga- gress, Congressmen and Congres- the children involved In this man- uallty Weeklies of New Jtraey tion In fields which I felt were im- euver will become interested air Jersey FreM Association zine says, we need M more far-sighted sional offices Sa necessarily restrict- Editor, Leader: ' SNational Kdltorl»l Association ed to what they read In the" news- portant but neglected. , foreign policy, that will deal with In this respect, it is important 'As a proud resident of >*e»t- NATIONAL I 01 TORI A I papers. How a Congressman vote3 fleld, I am writing thU letter in troubles before they reach the crisis and, sometimes, what he says is for A Member to recognise, thf|t field, I am writing tnu ie«<« m . • kloIoarlMllv- It win \l , IASTOCFMION stage. Second, both government and pri- considered news. The equally sig- TdmonS and^rcum^ee, swe-^.».^£ftj\r to a question that has betr£ i tt*15&S SLS^J. com« nificant question of procedure, of change rapidly in this age of the . ,^1'of all concerned tha. „ vate individuals should more carefully troubling me, as an educator, and approach, of how a Congressman missile and the satellite, and the then possibly to arouae enough ,*r» .workakU Mogram be found. consider the implications of what we say thinks about his job and considers laws that govern pur approach to — this world cannot always be con- public support, to eliminate this ;./.•• •- IHVING w. WEISS SSiito and do. Third, there should be a more his responsibilities is generally source; of "danger," should the overlooked. sidered permanent. It is thus a convincing formula which will drama- major responsibility to distinguish answer to the.question be the on« "FrkndlyTi Perhaps my own experience will that I am fearful of. THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1958 tize what America is really like. Then between constructive and destruc- Support Urged serve as an example. tive change, and to be, ready to Eroro all reports in jfour paper, IP— NewsWeek' adds one more thought: In keeping with the nature of 1 act rapidly ai the interests of the and from statements made by our "Something else that Americans need the Congress, I have felt I have United Statei may dictate. superintendent, It appears to maEditor, U»di>*7 The biggest Flaw two general responsibilities: (1) to do about their image abroad is to re- a! How do Russian and U. S. medicine to all the people of Union County, To act intelligently, a; Congress- lax about it and come to terms with the being taken •compare? That question is a provoca- the Sixth Congressional District, man must learn where the reliable Whteji. offer* "fresh air" idea that, in a world seething with dis- even though only a majority of facts and information can beschools, and pli ages of five tive one. And an answer, has been sup- those voting actually elected me, found, and ' then go out to . get content, we can't expect everyone to 1 "ilied by Dr. Gunnar Gundersen, newly- and (2) to all the people of our them ! they won't, come in uninvit- like us." elected president of the American Medi- country, til of whom under our ed. It means, knowing and watch- constitutional system are directly Ing our Government at work, un. "*al Association, who recently toured M from July 8 to' l». Invitations lists . m m affected by the actions of Con- dersUnding how the Government If the answer to this question f Aug. I to It in (till open. To Jhe Soviet Union. , . . gress. functions from the dozens of de- or is "Yes," will, the superintendent, dBtt n\z children will be guests of |« His views appear in an extended in- We Can Count on the Weeklies For those seriously interested partments and agencies' down- of someon* else in authority plew fgnlltti in August; three of town, talking with the people re- flva jjbrview in the May issue of Today's The American Press states that: in representing their constituents, inform me, as to the achool plan thew chlldr»n %«rt guests in sponsible for the dayJby-day im- «n read UH "... the continuation of weeklies is it is essential to stay, as close as we will then adopt in this school, w«iMe(d last year. ^Health. All in all, \yhai he has to say is possible to the people and problems plementation of the broader policy or schools, ai the situation d«- - - •- decisions made by Congress. Most The Htrald Tribune Fresh Air iighly reassuring. The Russians are not one of the few things we can count upon of the District. This I have tried Telops. Wttl.it be a 8-3-3 plan, Fund wants Ip alaet 7,500 children in thW troubled world." Here are some to do through such methods ai of all it requires faithfulness) in Which I cannot ice how it could Seating us in the race of medical prog- attending committee meetings, for this aumm«r; fit* times that num- maintaining; a District office, hold- possibly^Will it be a 4-5-3 plan, ^ for* ap'plied, t*t cannot" be jriess. In some important fields, such as of the reasons why. here is the Congress' big picture Selected f^ ing office hours in several other one that! have not studied about! . 5intibiotics and hormones, they've done People who read metropolitan dailies cities and towns in the County, window on the world—ttie source plMi- mUtf i9riimVoni are ex of the information and the Ideas Just what will the plan be for ten(todi No monw ««n buy health, 3jttle or nothing-. For the most part, their do so as a matter of duty in order to scheduling frequent open house Nine WatMfoi that lead to action. • the children ,of these «*ool.! the joyi thf ttfSi$p wc canof . hospitals and other facilities are crowd- get the "big news." But, if they live in meetings to discuss legislative mat- . I have always hoard- that the for these ooopv4>up, undcrnourish- 150 jurors M|^J ters, and writing this weekly re- and criminal Mig| 3rd and the physical plants are below A Congressman is sent to Wash- "Weitfleld tehool syatem wa« ed youngsters. If you were a host, a suburban town or rural area, they port to the people. ington to do things, I believe, to session of tie i 5j. S. standards. Their medical schools proud to be called an ideal one." as J waa laat year, you would will sit i read their weekly because they want Through these and other means, make his or her voice heard on This sort of ''hodge-podge," is not know bow much two weeks in our until thiMiri seem to be about on a par with ours, to. It gives the local, stories that mean I have tried to remain as access- behalf of the istrict, to make ef- "ideal." I fully real lie that crowd- lovely town can nteaa to these chil- Thoat fros Vfcuj and graduate work is also comparable, ible as possible to the people of our fective what is believed to be right ed conditions are the causative dren. One of my guests said, "I Eleanor W. Bom. a something in their lives. and important. This requires an ef- Kslnawlfinel i doctors, if they have any instinct of County and to promote a frank factor involved, but is there no didn't know it could be so nice! Respected weeklies have survived and steady exchange of views on fort to persuade others—since other method of providing for the Hanford pltet; Self-preservation, inust pretty well fol- there are 435 Members here-.— The fund fay* railroad fare and 611 C] every crisis which ever hit this'country matters of Importance to all of us. children, besides destroying a tilkea low the Soviet political line, as must • A great deal of personal atten- through speeches, in the press, • - - - - ««• »* •scorting arrange- w TsTTaiTid because merchants in small towns will by personal conversation: It neces- ••everyone else. To quote Dr. Gundersen tion must to given to the hundreds stablinvolvee schoos thel breakinplan? Thig os fno thet onlnory - mentall medicaa andl expensesbills . It also pays rtrahftitivi T« - ' continue to advertise in their local week- of individual problems which are sitates knowing who in Congress 1 I „ A. K._.I.!_™ „# tho Tin*. _ll _„,!:„. 1 Will.' nue«I»TOK1»1; Conrad, B«.| Ln^ Cdirectly, "Human life is not very preci- ly c'ome depression or prosperity. It is dally brought to a Congressman1! has the power to take action and mil 6-3-3 plan, but also places Thc hoit., wiy expense lg that 8venMe. ?ou« in Russia. I believe medical care a sure Way of bringing; jn customers. attention — cases on immigration what will persuade him to do so. flfth grade youngsters in a situa- ot fogd. you may de8iKnate ag6 6cotch Plains g* It means prudence, discretion and tion T erine C, rdoesn't enjoy too high a priority." , ,. . i , matters,, veterans'' claims, post no*•"t" th^e Lbes ''L!!^t atmospherTe ,*'for themZ *, •»-> ~* («* religion if you pre- ' Circulation of weeklies 13 going- up office problems, and the... whole ric.h judiciousness—with a big dose of fer). Let's not' lctj these children road, and Hn. Awl 1 variety of questions arising from persistence. downl It's not too late, but we Wychview drtoe, Most significant of all, to many minds, because there are more people living in must close our list July 20. Scotch Pliim, I the suburbs and in the country. Big the citizen's relations with his This, you may conclude, is a ka the last question asked of Dr.' Gunder- Government. full-time job. No one can do it here in Washington, ;with the rest For further information please tlansen, 1805 Front if ien: "What tyould you say would.be city papers are doing well to keep even. In my own case, this part of properly on a part-time basis. of the timeljind every spare hour contact Mrs. Praricisi.Whitaker Jr., thea G. Ttiymt, 1* athe basic weakness of the Russian medi-* You cannot afford the luxury of keeping in touch with things at AD 3-4597, co-chairman for West- avenue, and Mitnmlj 'More and more weeklies are being ^ti^'H particularly 1m- home. field. Please call now. son, 435 Wanu i seal system as compared to ours?" He poitant. In every instance, it has other interests. Every waking hour published successfully right in the heart been my. purpose to aee that justice is owed to your people—five days Nothing less than all of this MRS. RALPH-ANTHONY, Sanswered: "We place a great deal of of metropolitan cities to fill the insati- was done, that the legitimate in- a week and eight months a year would be enough. ' , . . Chairman LEADER cetnphasis on freedom in this country. able demand of people for local and terests of our people were re- 3'm convinced this jrecdorn just doesn't SDeqted, and that the red tape of neighborhood news and advertisements bureaucracy wW cutaway a3 much gexist in that kind of econpmy.Ut doesn't of neighboring stores, aflkqufUsjuFor justice tod long |exist under their systertrT^fef'i the big- The nation's thousands of hometown dglwed Is riot justice at all. gjest flaw." A member of 'Congress must al- newspapers are heading for their big- so be the spokesman of his Dis- gest period of growth, influence and re- trict as a whole in all things that sponsibility. They are champions of the concern thatDistrict in Washing- 30ur Image Abroad idea that the individual must own prop- ton. For instance, it has been my • The violent attacks made against responsibility to speak up for our erty and get ahead according to his abil- interests in, the matter of realign- £Vice President Nixon during- his South ity in a free economy to .retain the price- ing Federal highways, to obtain •American tour" came as a profound less right of political self determination improved equipment for and ser- Ejihock to the American people. They vice from our post offices, to press under a representative form of govern- for continuation of our harbor ^happened right on our doorstep. And ment. The free press is our best defense and channel projects, and in gener- 3they were symptomatic of an anti- against tyranny. . al to see that the needs and in- xAmerican feeling which has found omi- terests c-f Union County are known to "and acknowledge by all Federal Enous expression in many corners of the agencies involved. rworld—Africa, the Middle East, Europe. County Revenue Up This may not always be as J Just how deep is the "hate-Americ»" County government revenues contin- simple as it sounds. For a Con- demotion—and what are its causes*? ued their upward climb last year, but at gressman has an obligation to as- sure himself that every case on sNewsweek addressed that question to a somewhat slower pace than in previ- which networks is a worthy cause, 3ts correspondents around the world. ous years. that no special advantage is sought •EAnd the gist of their replies are summed for one which would not be avail- According to local government statis- able for another, that equally j-up in a recent issue. tical data compiled annually by the worthy oases avre not discriminated Z First of all, there is an almost incred- New Jersey Taxpayers Association, total against, and that the overriding concern of the public interest is ible amount of. ignorance about this revenues of the 21 county governments always guarded'. , ' "country abroad. As Newsweek says: in 1957 aggregated $162,203,364. Thia As I have Indicated, however, E"Millions, especially in Asia, are con- was a 7 per cent increase over the I do not believe, a Ponfcresstnan evinced that most Americans are rich $151,648,479 collected in 1956. Thecan abandon his responsibility to the rest of the country on grounds Ebeyond an opium addict's dream ..." latter figure, in turn, represented a jump that he represents only one Con- j-jMany think that Negroes still exist in of nearly 10 per cent over 1955. gressional District. Mdsfc of- .what £a near-slave state in this country—and Included in the county revenues total tha Congress does affects the tthat is extremely important in a world whole nation and much of it con- last year were nearly $116% million, cerns the entire •world. £in which two-thirds of all the people paid over from local property taxes, 'In this spirit, I have spent much ^belong to colored races. Great numbers ?38 million in "other revenues" and of my brief time in Congress studying—asking questions, seek- with the opnrfag of • $25.00 Mytafi , toaa y puwat, rdntive or friend of a boy ei Jbave been sold the idea thnt American about ?7:J4 million taken from surplus. ing information, thinking, and girt boring to fo to cotfefe... business is imperialistic and is interested These totals showed the average reading—about the dominating only in ruthless exploitation. concern for the defense of the county revenue dollar last year was nited States and the free world, . Much of the existing anti-American- made up of 72 cents property tax; 5 about the intricacises of foreign jism stems from circumstances beyond cents surplus and 23 cents other reve- trade and foreign aid and their LOVEJOY'S CoUege Guid •our control. The fact that we are rich nue. As compared with 1956, this repre- effects on our domestic economy, •and powerful .breeds envy. Moreover, about taxes and unemployment sented a larger' share of income from and agriculture and a thousand The complete reference book to 2189 •as the magazine puts it: "... much of property taxation and surplus and less other issues. Without doing this [the free world is beset by controversies from the "other revenues" category kind of day-by-day home-work no American colleges and universities 'Member of Congress can expect to • of such magnitude that any position the which includes state aid, institution col- roprosent a District intelligently |U. S. takes on any of them is certain lections, and other fees.' —and I have presumed that our jto displease millions of people some- people expected a little intelli- THIS BOOK WILL TELL YOU ALL ABOUT Percentage-wise, among the individ- gence. :vhere." Choosing a college— ual counties, Mercer realized the great- A member of a legislative body Scholarships, loans ; • There is, in some circles, the distrust soon est proportion of revenue from the prop- learns that his or her influ- location..; size ... facilities Guidance, career :of American leadership—a feeling that erty tax, with, nearly 79 per cent of its enco can most effectively be trough to bear in the committee Admission requirements planning information jit has grown flabby and indecisive. In revenue coming from this source. At room. In this respect I have been when to apply, entrance ' Estimated expenses Jthis area a dilemma of an extremely the other extreme, 53 per cent of the most fortunate. As a member of k tests ... credits CURRENT • t6ugh nature has arisen. Newsweek says: revenue dollar came from the property two important committees— Gov- Working your way through :"On one hand, eve.n our friends think ernment Operations Committee DIVIDEND tax source in rural Sussex County which, and the Veterans' Affairs Commit- Colleges today are crowded with over 3 million students—and millions :that the deployment of H-bombs and conversely, received 43 per cent of its tee—rather than the usual one, more are clamoring for admission. This book reveals all the facts—not ; missile bases smacks of saber-rattling. income from "other sources." Hunter- I have been absorbed with many only about the better known colleges, but also about hundreds of not so ;On the other, there is a growing appre- and varied problems of importance don County took more than 9 per cent to New Jersey and the nation. well known fine Institutions. hension . ,. . that we are not strong of its revenue from surplus last year, Consider, for example, the jur- DON'T DELAY-TIME IS IMPORTANT! .enough to meet the Soviets in a show- topping the list, on a percentage basis, isdiction of only one of the sev- CHIME :down." of counties relying 011 this source of in- eral subcommittees of each full Open a savings account of $25.00 or more and receive this comprehensive college guide today 1 committee: tho Subcommittee on • Other influences beside'controversial come. Intergovernmental Relations, of ^matters of high policy have contributed in Union County, "revenues in 1956 which I am ranking minority ihem- 1908 - OUR 50th ANNIVERSARY - 1958 to distorted views of America abroad. •ber. We have held hearings all totaled $9,380,033 as compared with over tho country on such matters -One isthe American motion picture—our $9,961,542 last year. Of the 1957 total, as air pollution, juvenile delin- movies account for GO per cent of tho 76.8 per cent came from property tax; quency, school lunch programs, FIRST FEDERAL, whole world's screen time. Foreign view- old-age assistance, to mention a 6.1 per cent from surplus and 17.1 per few of immediate concern to New ISO ELM STREET, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY i ers tand to take everything they see at cent from other revenues. Jorsoy, plus tho whole range of THE WESTFIEL.D (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 26. 1968 ecta that they never could be- trouble setting members in a fore, eorpa, Local Exchangeites Then the pres'dent was delighted, "They will Sock to your commit- Letter From Lizzie "Now no items will be slight- tees now that we can visit cit- ies, Are Hosts At So each member of the board ec- "And the nations and the coun- static thought the matter o'er. Asking each if she would visit—, tries that we never could be- Voters Service said that she could fore— TH-Club Session now if the June-moon visit "stockholders" and strive make the whole town know ,enly affected me or For funds to make our program With these members active work- thrive. the score 'ing we can put our program The Westfield Exchange Club • was the idea of what Then they'd vote for evermore! Iboard could do with un- o'er, was host to the Exchange Clubs |ds. At any rate, I fell "Right our land forevermore." of Summit-New Providence and 'Information would be glvtn, not ne evening and here is To the front door now X hurried Love, Union last week. at Dan Dowd's and in came our chairman wor- by sheets but television YOUR DREAMING LIZZIE Steak House, Springfield. As vacation is pound- ried, 'We can start our own new sta- riouB thoughts away I (Lluie is a composite of the J. Benjamin Brick, past na "We don't need to raise the money tion just to make the voters tional president from Atlantic using may prove amus- care!" Westtield League of Women Vot- this or any other year!" ers.) City, was the principal speaker at As she told me I could barely keep Then the unit chairman rallied, the Tri-Club meeting. The topic an evening cheery, my mouth from op'ning said all members she had tal- was the new national headquar |l perused league raate- squarely; lied, ters building at Toledo, Ohio, of We, it seemed, had just been given 'Now they all can eome to meet- NewPTAPrexy which Mr. Brick was building pany a book and pam- by a benefactor dear ings—we the sitters bills will chairman and the culmination Mortgage Money hat I should have read Funds to keep our league work go- bear, Entertains Board his dreams for the national club. ing on and on for many a year, "Absences will be most rare!" The new building is valued at onii Available Here oted program mapping, "But," she said, and shed a tear. and one-quarter million dollars «]y there came a tapping, Then the chairman of arrange- Mrs. Alexander Logan, newly- and contributions from members ments said she favored enter- elected president of Grant School all over the country In time, mate- one gently rapping, rap- "All our members will be surly, tainment, PTA entertained the executive rials and money mitde the project it my front porch door, not to get to call on early Not the sort just to amuse but board last week at her home, 202 possible. visitor," I muttered, Those fine people who have given Residential Properties rather something to improve, Harrison avenue. Members of the Full color movies of the entire ; of the jobs galore to our finance drives before." 1 Speakers from the State Depart- board were introduced, and plans project were shown from the ch leaguers learn the "Ah, ,' said I, just to distract her, ment whom we now could pay for the coming year were dls- ground breaking March 27, 1955 "Money from our benefactor to comment, cuased. to the dedication ceremony. "Will enable our league members They would'benefit our members, Mrs. J. M. Brown, safety chair- Ken Mathis, Westfield president, Inquire About Our Attractiv* Plan - now to do so many more *tly I remember, it was put them in a thinking groove) man, announced that the. sixth presided at Ute Tri-Club meeting "Worthwhile services so needed in r warni September Membership said that she really of grade members of the safety pa- The invocation was given by the It may pay yov to raflnanco your ague of Women Voters our land and town for sure this idea did approve, trol were honored last Thursday Rev. Walter Mueller, Exchange Ban ol our annual finance "Tell the board 1 do implore." And ahe thought she so would at a picnic supper at Echo Lake member of the Summit club, Rich- prawn? muiiyuyv «« move. Park. Parents assisting Mrs. ard Goldfinger, president of tho ad called the members— So she went to call a meeting jast She planned with-her extra bud Brown were: Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Jo- Summit club and Benjamin Van Kg there were no dlssem- to tell them time was fleeting, get — and she hoped none seph McCroarty, Mrs. Stephan Mil- Duson, president of the" ; Union That committees might plan proj- would begruda* it— ler, Jdr.i. Joseph Alexander, and club, spoke on behalf of their or- To nakft contact with all new folk Lawrcnoe T,Oman, sixth ,grado ganliatlons.' PEOPLES BANK who to Westflcld move thi» teacher. Anthony Imbcsl, pant state proa yaar, Members of the executive board ident from Ocean City and Jack & TRUST COMPANY As her introductory offer voting in addition to Mrs. Logan are: Palmer, atate secretary from PleaB machine* she would proffer.. Vice president, Mrs. 3. P. Warterj antville also attended, , ' WESTFIELD; NEW JERSEY PHOTOSTATS 'I would have a tap* recorder,' secretary, Mrs. R. S. Cosgrove; The entire little league team, Its secretary said it cltar, treasurer, Mrs. W. G. Perry; past coach and manager, sponsored by Opposite Railroad Station 'Than, all records would be per- president, Mrs. J. M. McGroarty; the Westfleld Exchange Club, wl) fect, not dependent on my ear, SAME DAY SERVICE teachers representative, Miss El be guests at tho next meeting muinriDiait Daroerr •••caajica "And our' minutes all might leen Hastings; and principal, Mil. Tuesday. hear.' Rudolph Kristin. Aproj ram of entertainment Westfield Studios Also the following chairmen: with movies and a prominent big 'These new members will for cer- Program, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Spll- league player is scheduled for the Fortran and Commercial Photographer! tain make of my job more a nrr; ways and means, Mrs. Leon- little leaguera according to Wil burden, ard Siege!; parent education, Mr. liam Pavelka, vice president and CENTRAL AVINUI ADAMS 1-033* "IBM can make it easy so a-shop- and Mrs. A. R. Bobal; newsletter, program chairman, * ping I shall go Mrs. Dale Struble; publicity, Mrs. 'For the right machine for my use, G. B. Booth; hospitality, Dr. and LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY accounts then no more will Mrs. A. 0. Holland; finance and confuse" budget, M. S. Eakeley; home room, RCE STRINGS *r •Public relations will b« improved Mrs. J. V. deplanque; membership, for us with all this dough, Mrs. L. J. Dughl; safety, Mrs. J, We can run the «da and pics that M. Brown; junior program, Mrs. best will our activities showl" Richard Lagrezc; tenchers welfare, fi JUST sm HB» PUTirwtvw HOT un« PR chairman's all aglowl Mrs. G. B. Gillie. | PANCAKM TO MAKt I CTYMSB THEM TDPN qyW J STORK Registration, Mrs.. G. It. Hop- 'Our local bulletin could be more per; cub Bcout, Mrs. A. V. Holland; splendid, don't you all agree t" Girl Scout, Mrs. R. S. Simpler; Said the editor as aho made plans publications, Mrs. Frederick Mei- for special type and stock, er; scholarship, Mrs. II. C. North; 'Members will preserve each ii- health, Mrs. T. 'P. Haloy; recrea- ROBERT E. BRUNNER sue, read it well and wrap in tion, T. F. Bibs; and legislation, Prescription Optician tissue." Mrs. J. M. Graybard. Then the chairman of the local Nidge 2-5650 item said she would unlock "A fool takes no pleasuro In Convenient parking Facts about the local gov'ment, understanding, but only in ex- 4 N. UNION AVI., CRANPOftD AT hpw it runs just as a clock, pressing his opinion."—Anon aSo the. natives could take stack. Next the chairman of the projec- ects on which leaguers for years have made checks, Said that she and her committee On our backyard fence ... GET THESE no longer mind .expense, They could commute off to Tren- ton, there to keep their inter- Outdoor Art Exhibit ADVANTAGES est bent on Bills whose passing leagues were certain sure would make a lot and Sale Low cost... prompt action... courteou. of sense, Paintings by students of attention ... confidential service ... Then to Washington they'd travel JOACHIM LOEBER and at once they would com- and a pleasant transaction all-around. mence Painting demonstration at 4 p.m. by Mr. Loeber Getting lawmak'rs off the fence. Saturday, June 21, 9 A.M. to S P.M. • We shall do the same with taxes 1 to in our state, see none relaxes swain's art store ^ OltOMka] Till the levies that are voted are broad based and right for 317 W. Front St. Plalnfleld all"; • (Boiens~outdoor power equipment doitl Chairman of high education said ike work...and does it better} Quality to Taxes, "There's relation 'Twixt our problems in New Jer- PEOPLES BANK .""'"" Iwuufe, it is designed tor long} sey, with right taxes we'll have all ft TRUST COMPANY (taftsiependable operation. Whatever Buildings needed for our children, WESTPIKL.D, NEW JKHBIY ~~\ your need in outdoor power, college teachers every fall, oppotlte Railroad Station No degrees we shall forestall!" {equipment, find it in our completi Member Federal Dfpoiit [ntwrance CorjioraUon Jin* of BoUns power mowers, garden Conservation had been thinking and she said with a ne'er a """^flMdOft, Power-Pah convertiblt shrinking, "Our committee will take plane fault and Jamota M*iU*g tXen. rides o'er our fast eroding land," Foreign pol'ey chairman chimed in, '"We shall also planes now climb in, Wo shall go to every corner there to study at first hand, How the people of the countries f. L-AWrV MOWf fJS can be made to understand That the beat for all is planned." Now the Pres'dent of the West- field League was sure she had muci - reuHTAW _ar^_ljrRACTpR(2^^L7 the best deal, t MMNCROOM SOUTH AVENlHE T>L~t. AD * ™00 • WESTf lELD HJ_\ KelaMfMlkr Kvuwaic "With your plans you'll have no "No, mother, John didn't get EVERYONE CAN AFFORD a raise in pay Mercury AS VEGAS A SWIMMING POOL just looks that way." PO ALL TYPES ONLY Poured Concrete per day 2689 buys this fully equipped Mercury 54 Elm Street Fibreglast Vinyl-lined No Money Complete with: AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION IS PARKING A PROBLEM? Down RADIO • HEATER • GAS-SAVING V-8 ENGINE CALL Waul powtr ifm*8» Spjciol low prlet—only $110. LUDA ADams 3-0662 — 3 — 4 The Only Luxury That Adds Value To Your Property LAS VEGAS POOLS i^-KT MERCURY Name .... MONTEREY MOTORS, INC. Prospect St., Westfield ... AD 3-2543 Address LET THE LEADER PRINT IT Slate 301 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD iklin Lakes, N. J.... Twinbook 1-3083 Cily J STFIELD (N. J>) LEADER, « Highlights in Women's Fashions m'm Menus Other Evm, Frying Chickbn HEARTY PICNIC FARE Neckties Need HIRE'S Is Good Meat Wife's Attention MAKI LATTICI SCMENS FOR OUTDOOU ' Buy For July 4th , J_, Privacy and decoration art bert to the YeHleal esvn whh of combined fat lattice screening 10-; One of the best meat buys for e^i By CAROLYN YUKNUS < used as a fence or as smaller July Fourth is frying chicken. A meal on the terrace, Associate Home Agent I lawn divider*. lattice work, or rrnw 1 by With lamb, pork and beef prices ! The p»»«s are 4 fcr *-•««* S-ineh stock on, a handsaw to soaring, the thrifty homemaker i lumber, 8 feet long, • fset sat produce the lattice. The ends will serve this all-American favor-' Neckties are often the only col- ' In concrete. If concrete Is not of each piece are ctat atfe~et orful note in a man's costume. The I used, the below-surface depth decree ankle. Set te strips ite frequently this season* choice ranges irom "the very color- should be S feet Boot the tops between the frame Pan-frying, which is the tradi- ful to the ultra-conservative. of the posts wit* * 45 detree Nail the lattice te tional method in most areas of fiegardless of the design, all men bevel, and round all sharp with 6-penny aaiihtar Balls•aits. the country, is time-consuming agree that they like a necktie to The lower end, is lift eaea Use 1 by Maeh lumber to so rain will drain eftti bntlha when it is carefully done. So the be in good condition. A fresh, frame the screen. Nail the top ia capped with 1 br> time-conscious homemaker should spotless tie often adds the right vertical frame members to the lumber, uaHee to the i consider other methods of prepar- Such a teitae* bsli heonmi ntbe touch to an outfit. posts Wit• - h 12-penn- y :" Ishing BprayvpatatJiie seMJi ing chicken when she's in a hurry. e I : The job of keeping ties fresh Sails. Nell thotoriion mem< ontside varnish or paint, Packaged Frozen Fried Chicken and spotless falls to the wife. The r, comes completely cooked. It needs first «tep in this job in the selec- only reheating and that is a mat- tion of ties for the men. ter of .approximately 80 minutes When buying ties, select good in an oven. Follow ibe package fabric. Fabric that will resist directions for time and tempera wrinkles and stay tied are the ture, as these vary somewhat with Ed-?" very best. Look for the fabrics the ske of the chicken. with body, those that keep their press and resist wear and soil. Frozen Ready-To-Cook Chicken comes coated with better, crumbs Ties seem to be the most vulnelv and batter, ready to bake in its able area for spots and stains. A foil pan. It needs nothing; sea- handy spot removal kit is a big soning, turning and watching are help in keeping tics fresh. Quick eliminated with this labor-saving treatment on spots will prolong the method. Preheat the oven to 400 life of your ties. degrees and cook for 58 minutes. When ties do become wrinkled or Oven-Pried Chicken takes ICBS soiled, get them back in shape as watching than frying chicken on quickly as possible. Many ties top of the range. Two- to three- Open keatOwese Sandwich will recover completely if after pound chlckehs should be used. on White Bretd most of your week j Add 1 fcMaapan) kait to rapiuy wearing the knot is removed and Coat the chicken with seasoned aMXjatrot Sticks (Ms rammer and enjoy the boiling water. Gradually add mac- the tie hung on a rack. flour as you would for pan fry- Mi of being . outdoor! *• aroni ao that.water coBtlauaa to _ •• pouible. H»v* your pic- boiL Caek atiettvercd. sorrta* «e- If wrinkles do not come out aft- ing.' Use a shallow, long baking basket ready to fo at • mo- catidnaUy, uatU tender. Drain in er hanging them, cut a cardborad pan, with about Vk cup of cooking t's notice. colander. , pattern the shape of the tie.' Since oil to coyer the bottoms Arrange f£isnm macaroni-tuna salad Combine macaroni and remain- most tiea are about the same size, th* chicken skin side down and ancy tee Cubes attractive with pi- ing ingredient!. Toss lightly, but cook in a pre-heated oveh to 400 thorotiftily. ' one cardboard pattern is enough. For the sandwleh use any cold . f rcen olivet it moat Place the cardboard inside the degrees. After 80 minutes, turn meat you faacy-eoM silted chick- picnic fare, especially all the pieces. This method takes accompanied by a loaf of tie and use a steam iron to press en, lamb or beef from yesterday's (Makes «4 servings) Lattice Screens Are Decorative about an hour. The chicken is roast. Or use one of the many pop- tread, tome cheeee, toma out the wrinkles. The cardboard ular cold cut*—ham, tongue, bolo- eopeaket for deaiert, and 1 tablespoon salt will help to hold a tie in shape and golden brown and tender, but not hint cool to drink. 3 quarts boiling water Privacy and decorative effect nails.. .The horizontal 1 by 2- as crisp ak the pan-fried method. gna, veal loaf, spiced luncheon nty serviee at the picnic 8 ounces elbow macaroni (X cups) prevent pressing sharp edges and aro combined in lattice screening Inch frame members are nailed to • DeepjFat Fried Chicken is pre- meat and team it with cheese for , pack your macaronl»tuna- 1 7-ounce can solid-pack tuna, shiny seams. without fully reducing air circula- the vertical,ones,and toenailed to pared like oven-fried above, ex* e, salad in (ay paper contain- drained A steam iron makes pressing eas- tion. the posts with 10-penny nails. cept it is cooked in oil or fat at and bring your cupcakes right 1 8-ounce backaga cream eheeie The screening may; be placed as the box in which you bought ier and eliminates the need for a Use finished lath for the lattice least 4 inches deep. The auto* SmmsuitB Plunge 1 cup chopped plmlento-stuffed press cloth. However, never press a fence or as smaller lawn divid- work, or with a handsaw re-saw 1 matte top burner heat control on Outdoor CMS% : green olives ' ers. Individual spans between sup,- cup chopped pecans a tie that is soiled or has shine on by 2-inch stock to produce the the range, is an asset for this type Back and Front Requim SUB Vt cup mayonnaise it. Pressing may set the stain porting posts should not be longer lattice. The ends of each lattice of cookery as the temperature is "V (Makes 4 servings) than 8 feet. piece are cut at a 45 degree angle Meek swimsuits detailed at the 1 tablespoon talt Add 1 tablespoon salt to rapidly permanently. kept constaht. This prevents fat If ninltkd The posts are 4 by 4-inch lum- and are set between the framing >om soaking into the chicken; V-pliirige bodice with locket clos- V quart* boiling water boiling water, Gradually add mac- When ties are soiled, send them ures, peek-a-boo cut-cuts, demi- meriied fcy gutter * t cupt albow.macaroni (8 ounces) aroni ao that water continues to to the dry cleaners or dip them in ber, 8 feet long, 2 feet of which is members, as shown. Nail the lat-Thick pieces such as thighs, breast him buy the mnt. Ons., •U cup sliced pimiento-stuffed boil. Cook uncovered, stirring oc- set in concrete. If the posts are tice to the framing members with md drumsticks will fry in about sice buttons and grosgrain bows cleaning fluid at home. If you ire am6ng the top .styles in both iar with the price, |i • ' green olives casionally, until tender. Drain in clean them yourself, give the knot tamped into the ground without 6-penny finishing nails. Space the 15 to 20 minutes. Smaller pieces to cooking will tike tgi H cup chopped onion colander. Rinse with cold water Concrete, the below-surface length lattice members 3 Vi inches apart. such as wings cook in 10 minutes. knit and elastic swimsuits, accord- 1 1-ounce can solid-pack tuna, and drain again. Chill. position a little rubbing to get it Ing to Women's Wear Daily fash- ous dimensions, Thtni clean and free of wrinkles. Give should be 3 feet. Roof the tops of The lower end of the lattice The chicken may be drained on new outdoor CMklnrni, :•- drained Break tuna into pieces. Combine the posts, with a % to %-itich screen is left open so rain will paper towels and kept warm and ion experts. Low plunge backs and -§- tabltspoona lemon Juice remaining ingredients; add tuna special attention to spotted areas daringly dipped fronts continue can be more precise!;« "•ft teaspoon celery salt and cooked macaroni and mix too. 45 degree bevel, and round the drain out; but the top is capped crisp In a low oven. today. But it tiles m ."H teaspoon salt lightly but thoroughly. Chill Well sharp edges with a rasp. with 1 by 4-inch lumber, nailed to o be significant. Surface interest produce the une npili in elasticized styles is under- *iWk cup mayonnaise before serving. Use 1 by 2-inch lumber to the frame member. Pan-Fried Chicken is fried in you get everjf timliilj Silk-Cotton frame the screen. Nail the Verti- The finished lattice screen may Scored with scroll Work and emTh- e outdoor cook itnUji 1 shallow fat in a skillet. A large broidered motifs; in knits with cal 1 by 2-inch frame members to be pray painted with white or skillet over a giant-aize burner re- on less expeniire Mis. Shirts Have the posts with 12-penny finishing green, or with outside varnish. leaf prints and pebMad textures. r£t*rage Family pointed'out that four out of five Some Drawbacks duces the work In this method. Playdresses, introduced for re-fish, vegetiWtiudkwfl persons interviewed by ih.6 NORC The ^automatic top burner heat sort, continue significantly into effective in s sail ;ol oh new ranges is another to gain cxperimct, """"' »r Today Treats said they had a family physician Summer and sport shirts go to-'Glamor' Bathroom summer. Newest' 'VcVsrens ' art to whom they turned regularly Health Hints '-saver and practically guar- quite short, almost playsuit PatienU Daily gether, and one of the big sellers Is Within Budget anties a perfect, Uniformly broWB> when they were sick. Most pa- on retail markets today is the Dtfeme Afttltfl tients, furthermore, "reported a cd chicken every time. Set the ehgth, and very femihihe in ^].Tae average family doctor today sport shirt made of silk and cot-Of Most Families DANGEROUS WIDOW control on 350 degrees and start ruffled or plain white cotton eye- ft.a well-established physician in very good opinion of the abilities ton. let. They here separate matching ThcfintUMit of their family physicians, reflect- There is one type of widow that cooking the - thick . pieces first. Ms forties who treats about 26 . In some of the shirts, the two Interior decorators report that When all the pieces are browned, underpants. shy insect Is to .... ing a confidence that is certainly is really dangeroui, even deadly. with its diet Mi MM, jMttents.a day and spends more related to success in patient care." fibers are blended to make a cot-"glamor" bathrooms can now be cover the chicken for 20 to 80 Wan eight hours a day on home ton-silk fabric. In others, cotton included in most new and remod- She is no lady, because' she is a minutes, depending on the site of Int6rm4tl»n H • lasta "Clearly," Mr. Bugbee contin- Truii sn stuck tM-tieHai fad office calls, according-to Health ued, "the personal character of the fibers and silk fibers are inter- eled homes because modern build- spider . . . the black widow. Her the chicken. Remove the cover Information Foundation. ing materials and techniques en- source upo* wtot (til relationship between patient and Woven. Still others feature a cot- venom is said to be fifteen times during last flve minutes of cook- Drink GtttitUh instance, Ik ~ " "In Its monthly statistical bulle- family physician has not given ton broadcloth body with silk trim. able contractors to deliver more more , powerful than a rattle- ing to crisp it. tin, "Progress in Health Services," value for the buyer's dollar. Dee- eockrosdits to way to impersonal arrangements The trim usually appears in the snake's. Fortunately, she delivers Fresh fruits and berries, strung i Ibe • foundation released prelimi- for physicians services . . . Good form of horizontal or vertical orators point out that only a few nary findings from a survey made stripes on the front of-the shirts tasteful accessories are needed to it in small doses. Lilliputian Ham onto coiktail picks make glamor- Ita eo-operation with the Uhiver- medical care will always depend ous garnishes for tall summer eliminate tW on how early during illness a phy- and on collars. complete a bathroom that has been Known as the hourglass spider, drinks> For lehtonhde, try small Mty of, Chicago's National Opinion designed for both style and serv- Small cahhed hams, 1 to 1M ^ftnr thft cnMi sician is consulted and how read- While many of the shirts are at maturity the black widow has wedges of fresh pineapple and these anmMerHib.. laaearch Center. . * ily his advice is accepted by those ice. a glossy, black body One-half inch joiihds are how appearing in super '; The study was intended primar- white or feature a white body, narkets, They are boneless, ready raspberries on a pick. Strawber- who ask for it. The public has un- others appear in pastels as well Many of the leading designers long, and a leg span of as much Htes and honey dew melon, balls ily to And out what the American erringly perceived these basic as two inches. Her belly has a red k> serve with Very little f»t and jbli thinks and does about health as dark blues, plaids and designs. have introduced distinctive mar- iquid, in. the can. To serve the look pretty "ift limeade. "Freeze facts. Otherwise people would not Because they have a luxurious ble patterns, and even handsome or yellowish" marking, usually in mint leaves, slices of lemon or health facilities. Interviews ask, as they do, that a family phy- the shape of an hourglass. Her email canned ham hot, remove ft re conducted in the summer of appeal, are good-looking and com- Woodgrains, into bathrooiri decor. front the can and slice It thin. slices of lime Into ice -circles in sician be the first called to home or fortable, they're enjoying wide These same decorative theme's web is of tough filaments, criss- lytrar refrigerator) for iceS tea S with some 2,400 peroons (rep- hospital in time of stress or when- crossing in all directions. If youTie the slices together with a enting a cross-section of the popularity. can be incorporated into almost Btring- and brush with- a Inixture and otKef cold Deverages. ever advice is needed for the main- However, textile chemists at any home plan by using marlite, see such a we Don't Delay Come In Today SALESROOM OPEN EVENINGS • Lowest Possible Purchase Price • Highest Possible Trade-in • Complete Guarantee \. . . to the sebshdre, to the mountains, to the cities. They can settle your biljs at the store ... for utilities, | taxes, wherever you hove financial obligations ... by way . of the nearest mail box. , Wide Selection of Models Available Deposits, also, can be sent by mail to The National Bank of Westfield. We supply special deposit slips with for Irnmodiate Delivery envelopes for this purpose. I NATIONAL BANK Backed By Our Ironclad Rule: Every Sale We Make MUST OF WESTFIELD Insure Absolute Customer Satisfaction The Friendly Bank With the Clock MMIfc rtBtHM. MCMU* nOEAAL DEKOT *rcTtn MSUMNCf CORPOMTtON REILLY OLDSMOBILE, Inc OMN momotn • c-eo to •Uu Onb N*fi taisk age brackets, there are in the Plans for Youth two communities, and vhat per- It's Your Uncles Birthday! centage of them are now active In organised programs and group*. WHEN IT!/ Council Outlined 2. What program* and facllltiei now exist for youth In Fanwood SCOTCH PLAINS — The first annd Scotch Plains? Various or- TIME TO MO¥t meeting nf the Citliens Advisory ganisations will submit program outlines and schedules to the eom- ITIAUKIOIEY Committee on Youth In Fanwoed and Scotch Plains, was held last mHtee for the purpose of learning week In the Fanwood-Scotch Plains iheaa fact*. f toe eerty for definite strength they did. Certainly then S. With the facts from the fore, the outcome of next YMCA. Called by Mayor Jones are various explanations for thi of Scotch Plains and Mayor Todd going two questions answered, if lOWNSf N p election*, bat there U Democrat showing. Among thesi there is a need tor more program less discussion about of Fanwood, the meeting had as Its are that the Republican party wa' purpose the organising of a rep-and facilities what specific tu>m» prospects. Consensus badly split, that labor went all ou does the committee recommend? fis that, unless somt resentative group -ot citliens from bt th* Urn* ym»,«flftfci» for Knowland's opponent, and so social agencies, entireties, service pe, Conservatives will forth. These explanations, how- Ae%0e^a\AAde^saas Mlsa\ Viaf«ftlU4asV sls)iaa^Ba%. the wont defeats in clubs and civic groups interested Old Will Provide* ever, do not change the result. In the welfare of the youth of the •miiw in jw nnii Neither do they provide too much two communities. Ice Cream for Pupil* we' §«y "Conaerv* ground for hope in the November bu»th«mothfs*»r ^ Township Councilman Oram I Republicans or Demo. election. SCOTCH PLAINS—Mor« than sson far this termin- Da vie s of Scotch Plains acted as not coll on utW A final reason needs to be men- 2,400 pupils In the low.r grades to' your hbmt, •t gome of. the best the representative of Mayor Jones tioned. American business man- Whoever you irt—and. where- other small fry In your family of township schools Thursday re. f are Democrats, and ever you ara—In We United States, you, too, likely will have a picnic. who could not attend. Mr. Davles mothproof your agers as a whole are on the con- celved an Ice cream treat aa the i more extreme so-call- you have a favorite relative whoYou might indoctrinate them with explained that the governing bod- servative Bide. Over the past two reault of a will dating back to the rob**. If»th* MfsfWax. |are Republicans, will celebrate hl» 182nd birthday an edible patriotic message. Ask ies of both communities were In- or three years they have become your baker to supply a cake with middle twenties. easons for this pesgl on July Fourth. terested in the formation of the more and more disturbed by the H« is your Uncle Sam, whoa suitable decoration. Or else buy A clause in tho will or (he late ! Conservative outlook, youth council and that the reason policies being followed in Wash- reach** UUa ripe old age on Inde- a cake with or without frosting Dr. J. Ackerman Cole* provided ob»bly mast be given and place an American flag In for bringing it Into being was In ington. The concern may not have pendence Qiy. IIji natal day will that interest from bonds bo used nlon. Among the New the center. order to prevent juvonile problems been justified, but it has been be marked by patriots who will to buy tee cream for the school no opportunity Is have picnic*, parades and who will Your baker can take eare of any in the two communities which have, HENRY PTOWNSEND wa] nevertheless. children In Scotch Plains. For ante the currant busl- listen to band cconcerto s and. \>o\M-situation. He can inscribe "Happy thus far, had comparatively little cal ip«*«h«t, , Birthday, Uncle Sam" on. your trouble In this field. years then was sufficient funds to MOVING x S jfturn upon the Eiien- Does this mean that the Con- coke, or decorate it with an Amer- treat every pupil In the system. servative cause is lost and that it FlagF s wilt be fl/lrig on bulldingi He suggested a plan of action ministration. The "lib- from the White House to cold wa- ican flag made at frosting. The) However, since ' the enrollment is inevitable that the next Con- which would Include determining ilieins are not quite ter tenement flat*. You'll tee them possibilities are Infinite. Increased there hat hot been gress be more to the left than the what facilities and programs now jn thUr-rejard, but in back yard', parks or woodlands One family whose lfryear-old enough money for ice cream each present one? where picnics are as much a part son had received his draft notice, exist In the two towns for youth, cm'have little good to year. This is the first time tn '11 NOk! H ftV! *S?^r \i •: -H Administration, and of the Fourth of July ai comniu had a baker prepare a cake with what the needs of the youth seem At present those taking the af- nlty fireworks and oratory. tho inscription, "Greetings from to be, what facilities and programs throe years that the Ice cream • the manner in which firmative side of this question ap- the Presidept of the United States." was served. Only pupils in kin- j problemi arising from If there Is • Junior or SU and do not exist to meat thete needg. pear to have the better of the If existing facilities and programs dergarten and of the first flvt argument. But it still h a fairly need more support tho governing grades received it. long time until November, and if bodies of Fanwood and Scotch About |126 was spent on the i son? is being gung by the believers in the conservative Leon Keyserling, Plains, he suggested, would be will- project this year. Interest bonds point of yiew will get out and Ing to consider steps to provide for the past year amounted to Fruman's Chairman of work—work in politics as labor Scotch Hains-Fanwood News ! of Economic Advisers, the necessary support. If new pro- $28.12 compared to about f«0 a "It's A Snap For Me..." leaders are working—there is no year when Dr. Colea made his wilt. >| Nathan, of the Amerl- The next regular meeting of grams and facilities are indicated, reason for the complexion of the The Scotch Plains doctor was iemocratic Action, are the club will be a dinner meeting he felt that the two communities next Congress to shift further to Vs Men Give would be willing to consider fur- a bachelor who let the town use | in point. Many .labor the left. Money will not do tho at Mrs. D's restaurant Tuesday says (whom Walter Eeuther thering both of these. hit vatt ««t«te ai a park. In 1890 job, although that is essential, Sept. 2. he gave apples to the school chil- liple, are joining in. theand business firms, under the law,Ping Pong Table Charles Nuara of Scotch Plains parently a tiflntantia was selected aa temporary chair- dren, but later switched to the lee cannot do the job. This is a task cream. Mr. W. Multiple Listing § of the public believes for individuals — thousands and Horseback Riding man of the group and Raymond thousands of them. There is plen- To'Plains YMC A Schnitier, was named secretary • 'i Is that the Biaenhow- ty to do, and plenty who know pro torn. After lengthy discussion, It's a fact. Finding buyere for your real tiMM to the group decided to ascertain TO BUY OR SILL, US! itration did not cause what needs to bo done. The out- SCOTCH PLAINS — The Fan-Is Camp Feature a map for me. Ai proof, consider the outttanol* throe fundamental things: n. Neither did the Fed'come will depend upon whether wood-Scotch Plains V's Men's LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Ing aalei record of the WCSTFIEIO tQAM> •* 1. How many teenagers. In cer- Board, which fre- there is enough determination to Cub presented a new ping pong: SCOTCH PLAINS —Horseback REALTORS . . . experienced realtor! whej render charged with having keep this nation on a path which table to the YMCA at its busi- riding will be one of the features speclallted service and utilise the efficient Multiple Listing is sound politically, economicaiiy, the downturn by its ness meeting last week. Program of the Junior 'Gump-Teen' oper- , System for maximum buyer coverage. cy. And neither can beand ideologically. chairman, Walter Lundquist, made ated by the Fanwood-Scotch Plains tiiei for having failed the presentation officially to thoYJICA this summer. 'Camp-Teen' Selling your property It easy for you, too. If you follow eet the problems caused Driver Fined $25, Y executive secretary Duncan R, director, Miss Josephine Walsh, this simple procedure. Sele« any member broker listed !»»lon. If »ny criticism Smith as "an addition to thsaie d that thu group will probably below,, place the parcel In that broker's capable hands, and t on the basis that both License Suspended adult program equipment of theride once a week. Instruction will you'll get quick action. That's because the entire membership listration and the Re- local YMCA," Tho Y's Men have go alone with the riding. of realtors plus their staffs combine efforts and facilities in have been too prono :aken as one of their projects, SCOTCH PLAINS—Jacob P, The 'Camp-Teen,' which opens consummating a faster, better lale for you. And remember Tussel, 20, Clark, was found guilty tho development of more -ami bet-Monday and runs through Aug. 8 er facilities and equipment for thUi you deal with but the one selected broker and you reason for the Conof reckless driving, was" fined $25 will offer a variety of social, as adult programming in thu Fan- pay but the one regular commission. slmisnt is that labor and had his license suspended for well ns camping experiences to wood-Scotch Plains Y, and tho ft-wingers, and th45e days by Magistrate George \V. junior boys and girls from sixth acquisition of the new ping pong So whether you want to sell — or buy — In WeitfleW, National Committee Jackson last week in Municipal through eighth grades. equipment is their first step in Fanwood, Scotch Plains or Mountainside, do the wise thine teat victory and areCourt. "Yam" Sessions will also bo that direction. - contact a member of the WESTFIELD 6OARD of REALTORS. 1 highways and byways Tussel was the driver of a car featured. These affairs will in- On»the other hand, in which Herbert Krebs, 25, of Discussed at the session wero clude dancing, record spinning) ROITM ef WlimiLO MAW «f UMTOU Bonservative element is Westfield, suffered fatal injuries and talent displays. plans for the fall and winter of RANpttm, U*. I take It easy and there when the car crashed into a pole 1058-59. Miss Walsh said that one of the tm. considerable number on a cury«jVn~;Rarit»n road May President Narraan Patterson re-! excursions this year will be a boat memb»r«-'«f • the 12. An additional, charge, of iac- ride Up the Hudson t» Bear Moun- *• i»si«jsMs.Aesiie#^ ; have" announced Ing was d viewed the service to the YMCA Rout* #*to. »y«r*rm*ia(iir€ Ifrel? by the club during the year just' tain, where picnicking, swimming Mounntlllnaldet , AD S-«8ll {not run for re-election. Tusael faces grand jury and hiking will take place. Mr, ••* Mm. 4»»« W. Wllrr >r« now t*mUHmm la Ikrlr >m k action on a third charge, that of ending. He pointed out that the lltil JrNTrrmiH «vr»«r, Ik* turmmr rrtMrliee at Mr. MK* Mr«. MMI niRTCFInUtiH AClfcNC Mjrm, n. ns given for these with- Miss Watch will be assisted In 1030 Snutli AvoilUD W. causing death by auto. club had sponsored high school (i. Hul>la-<>n. Th* ptapmttr «« KIMIHJHC IM«t anil !»<• •*!< AI) :l-3I0t> ave ranged over a wide boys and girls at the Ht-Y anddirecting the program In activities lllMl ikriiHk fk* nffim at Nim.i *•. Nr>«i>l Includes Burner tune-up and te»f firing, AND temping and vacuum cleaning the Interior of »h» furnace or boiler, *moh« pip* and base of chimney flue. WISTPIILD , NEW JIRSIY Q-pwawnger 2-door Mdan 2. COMPREHENSIVE PUN - Includes Plan Number I at above PLUS UNLIMITED Studebaker SCOTSMAN SERVICE CALLS for 12 month., and FREE REPLACEMENT OF PARTS worn by normal wear. >w only $1795* Thit full-sized car set a new trans- •Low"price includes heater/ continental record, 33.9 miles per defroster, turn signals, double gallon on regular e^a with over- wipera, mirror. Pay only local drive. That's Scotsman economy. taxed, if any, plus transportation.. Set *• Scotsman 4-doot tsilw, Seotims* stiflou «f»fo« an* ill you M |M of SUJdebalter-Paelisrf *P«ts "rs, harttops and stdans. 24 HOUR SERVICE moves * Studebaker-Packard American children are thing CORP OHATIO N better fed - 1: safe movers* thanks to Advertising! trucking * overs -moving Clements Bnos.mc age • freight "kNOBLOCK MOTORS, Inc., Z26 North Ar. W.,We.tfieldl, N..J. ABO NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD. N. J. • AO 2-22OO a—the right PACKARD-WESTFJELD CO., Inc., 425 North Ave. E., Westfield, N. J. or anything! FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE U TEUrHONE tOMPANT 1958 Page TV«ntr-Fo«r THE WESTFIELD (N: J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JUNE 26, make hit flnil exit. His caree Car Inspection Stations was over; the nation he hatMountainside Elks Lodge Given To Be Closed Saturdays served for 90 Ion; had no furthe: use. for him. He had reached hi: pinnacle and there remained n< Renewal of Explorers Post Charter TRENTON—Frederick *. Gas way but down. The fall was sharj sert Jr., state motor vehicle di" and painful, for James Monri ' MOUNTAINSIDE—Elks. Lodge 1585 has been granted a re- rector, has announced that all mo- left the White, House pennilei newal of it* charter to sponsor Explorer Post 175 of the Boy Scouts tor vehicle inspection stations win and exhausted. His talents, hi of America through the Watchung Area Council. Howard Raymond, be closed Saturdays during lne ambition, his very life had bee 1230 Poplar avenue, lecturing knight of the lodge, has been named summer months beginning now dedicated to a country which noi institutional representative to the Watchung Area Council and dis- and including Sept. 13. Mno, ignored his existence. There n trict four committee. Daniel Ball, mained only death, but it was Elizabeth, leading . knight , of the ' "Children need love, especially death without bitterness. lodge, has. again been named as ond alarm service. when they don't deserve it." the post's committee chairman. The post is opening its member- ship to admit two additional crews. —Harold S. Hulbert 23 Choir Boys Leave Serving with him on the committee Members meet every Friday night will be past.exalted ruler Carl J. in the Mountainside Fire Head- Bauer, 630 Ripley place, Westfield, For Camp Saturday py p, quarters. Membershihi p in.thithe postt and William F. Bauer of Plain- it open to any boy 14 years old or Twenty-three boys from th field. over, residing in Westfield, Gar- choir of St. Paul's Church wil William E. Robinson, 350 Cen- wood, Springfield or Mountainside. leave Saturday to spend two Week: tral avenue, will remain as Explor- at Camp Kwahoti, near Newfound er advisor for the post. Herman land, Pa. Richard Connelly, or Wanner Weather Alteration S; Honeeker, 309 Central avenue, will ANN ENDERS MARGARET HARRINGTON ganist and choir master, will ac- again act as assistant advisor. Increases Chance company the boys to the camp tc Mr. Robinson is also cubmaster of conduct daily rehearsals. This i: Pack 70 and neighborhood commis- Of Driver Fatigue Now In Progi* the second year that the choii sioner of the Watchung Area ITS AET — Helen Baumler •••"ok* room fer ft, Eighth Graders Win DAR Awards boys have gone to Camp Kwahoti Council for district four. Fatigue and drowsiness is a ii adding another whimsical contractors we Me The boys who will attend the major threat to drivers, as spring touch to • vase made by M- camp session are Harrison Young, Present active members of theand longer automobile trips be- casso, the famed French offering For Essays on James Monroe Robert Chambers, Stephen Atwood, post are William H. Robinson, Jer- character and conscience of Mon- y Ingate, Kent Palcanis, Mark artist It was among the Winning essays in the DAR con Nicky Schmidt, William Lockett, "Latest annual statistics reveal items by Pleases which w*n test (or eighth pupils jn Holy Trin- roe forced hiw;to prevent• other Jeffrey Elliott, Stanfon McGroarty, Dewey, . John Romberger, Jack 2,000 drivers doze and die; 260,- SPECIAL PRICES ity Grammer and Roosevelt Junio: countries, from crushing our own David CallaHan, Robert Hopper, Demovic, Jim Ciambor, Jim Cam- 000 traffic accidents occurred on exhibit at Cooper Union High School are as follows; < young nation., But strong dislike Kip Read,- Thomas Perry, Robert peau, Greg Teiek, and Don Hig- when drivers fell asleep," says in New York. on fleer samplt "JAMES MONROE THE MAN for monarchies 'was perhaps the Schreck, Thomas Rodes, Andrew gins. John M. Parker Jr. of the Barrett By ANN, ENDERS. . greatest, most ppWer.fuI facto?'. Flynn, James Robinson, Robert Out of the ten active - members and Parker Agency. the warm weather allergies com- REFRIGERATORS Roeievelt Junior Hish School- Wolff, James Caldwell, Richard during the year, they have earned Mr. Parker cautioned against ; However,,.',tliis'/fjtippr,tanV..detail Phillips; Stuart Reeder, Richard ing on, it is important for affected WASHERS of his career was not by any a. combined- total, of -110 awards, fatigue .on those long spring and drivers to know doctors are warn- -"Weak, do-nothing president.' Whiteford, Jack deVocj Kevin. Kelr Consisting of 62 merit badges, 17 summer trips. "Today's turnpikes stretch ofthe fmaginatiori the sin- ly and Stuart Fopte.. ; •/••• ing they should riot drive a car T.V.s "Unsure, hesitating and easily per gle ..accomplishment,of .49 years.. ratings, 23 advancements of rank and expressways are wonderful while using the anti-allergy drugs, suided." "A follower, not a lead- Not only, was Ke.lieutenant-colonel, ind eight special awards. This timesavers, but they can be de-benadryl and pyribenzamine. er!" These are some of the term senator; Continental congressman, Lyinan Presents Paper ight Explorers > receiving the spe ceptively dangerous alsp. Con- These drugs tend to make one , OCCASIONAL TAIUS that- have been used to describe aHoTleirjslature-iBemlW/ but twice :ial awards were: .Robinson, Pil- stant, high speeds and continu- suddenly sleepy. Serious accidents James Monroe. Are' they true governor,l thi-jce I fjreign jminJstir, Before Engineers • :anig, Ingate,. Biggins,- Romberger, ous driving lull the' driver into a have resulted from the driver un- and many other • Before'you decide'let "me p'reaen Secretary of War *rt(k £tate, and )emovte, Ciambor and Dewey. This passive - condition .behind the expectedly falling asleep after a my aide. ' twice; President y. These ,>ei'e the ;iHow, can a plant manager pick |jalined them as emergency serv- wheel. More than ever, when the tingle doge.!' ''• . , UNADVERTISED SPEOAISI If you saw James Monroe* on meritsof a ^nielyi,awln¥'ai:d'nian out 'the- mast, economical system ce Scouts and. signifies they are driver is vacationing with his the street today nothing about him from VIrfiriifc :»'Janves While R-r-reduced Summer-r-r Pr-r-rices Ar-r-re Still In Effect!" J SIR COMPANY Ixiia lulcy. Well-nurblcd! Cut tram (lie finest Mm-f«4 Mttl* right on the ipot in the heart ot tho beet country. WCSTriCLO, NtW JEftHV tOO SOUTH AVI.,WEST LEO or RUMP LOIN Phone AD 2-1492 LUMBER e MILLWORK • MASONS'MATERIALS Veal Roasf ^ 59c Veal GKops + 99c COAL • • COKE • FUEL OIL • OIL BURNERS •'•••' tANCASTK LANCASTER - MIDGET or CHUNK BUILDING HEADQUARTERS -FRESH FISH- fc , UN CERTAIN >T0RH> Sliced Bologna 69< L e UNCASTER- SLICED, SPIC5D _ - Crab Mear> * «*«•««p39 c Luncheon Meat *-59 LANCASTER - SLICED, SMOKID Cod Fillet . . ». LANCASTER . DAA( I AST 4 0Z< If your Haddock Fillet -49 Pressed Pork««.fc69- Deer LOar pls> Air Conditioner ACMES FRUITS and VEGETABLES • \ isn't cooling f Jrostea j-oocts t $ properly BIRDS EYE-BEEF, CHICKEN or TURKEY 1 you probably POT PIES need SWEET CORN MIX OR *9 8 FULL MATCH ^p p t GOLDEN m% IDEAL-ALL FLAVORS HOUSEPOWtR Full Swttt Kerneli, farm frcah! A delightful treat eating otl tht cob. Ice Cream 89 URGE SIZf You SHOULD Have at Least a... LANCASTER BREADED - BEEF, VEAL or PORK |b Steaks •«•*•• 39< Georgia Yellow Peaches 2 '25 TASTI O' SEA-FR£NCH fHHD EXTRA LARGI 1OOAMP Scallops 7Oxpk Sunkist Lemons TASTI O'SEA-FltUT SERVICE ENTRANCE! Whiting M«i*g. 33 ...with separate circuits to heavy-duty appliances! Before you blame the air conditioner for not working prop- KRAFT erly, check your home wiring. Over 80% of all homes have Pies overloaded wires! No appliance will work at full efficiency Cheez-Whiz VIRGINIA LEE if it is "starved electrically"! BLUEBERRY Bahct) to Jrcsbness In Vlrtlnia Lee's own oveni 8 oz. jar and rushed to your nearby Acme. CALL YOUR ELECTRICIAH FOR A FREE WIRIHO ESTIMATE I? 29 LOUISIANA Ring Cake « „ DOMESTIC SWISS ALMOND Danish Ring"th45 A-llf-51 J Cheese »»59<= 370 SOUTH AVB., WXSTF1SLB QFX|; JIOlfPAIt THRU FRIDAY 'T«L • THE WESTFIELD fX.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. JUNE 26, 1958 Activities In The Churches of Westf ield and Vil Baptist Leader Protestants Plan Lelty Russell Sermon of the Week Laymen's Week At Brussels Fair Licensed To FOUNDATIONS To Preach In R«T. J*t E. Turner, A Laymen's We*k will be hel Fir»t Baptiit Church Westfield Pulpit at the Protestant Pavilion, at he Become Minister Brussels World's Fair Aug- Z-8*. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL HOLY TRIWTY ft. C. CHURCH CHURCH The Rev. Fred Erion, secretary "Partners in Christ" is the them Miss Letty Mandeville Russell Augmented schedule: The message of the Gospel'seems for the program which feature of 6lA Duncan hill, is the first 125 Eh»*r Str«.t Sunday Maasea: In church' 7 to stand' in marked contrast o of the Department of Ministerial * R« . i. L. McCwboB Jr., D.O. Services for Ministers and Mil morning worship services and aft- woman to be licensed by the Pres- v 8, 0, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon' many of the basic suppositions of ernoon discussion groups. bytery of Elizabeth, United Pres- Misiitor B «.»,., children', Mas.; in chapel" modern life. Many times it seems sionaries Benefit Board of thi American Baptist Convention Miss Ella Harllee, Washington, byterian Church jn the United •Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Nursery B, 10, and U a.u. ' that Jesus made unreasonable de- D. C, is chairman of the program States of America, to become a School in the nursery; worship in Holydajr Maaus: In church; mands upon those who wished to will preach at the worship servici l to be held in the First Baptis for Laymen's Week. She is head minister. The' event took place the sanctuary. Dr. McCorison Is ;•«'«. 7:45. 8:48. 9:45 and follow him, and that in today's of the Department of Radio and at the meeting of the Preibytery preaching-his sermon topic is 10:80 a.m.; in chapel, 6:45 a.m world to obey his commands is to Church Sunday, at 9 a.m. He hai announced that he will preach o Television of thf Council of in the. First, Presbyterian Qhurch United in Christ." Holy Com- be in danger of losing face or to Churches National Capital Area in Cranford June 17. munion will be served. Marcelia 1:45, 7:15 and 8 a.m., unless oth- be impractical. The reason for the subject, "On Being A Spiri tual Person." Washington, D. C. Miss Russell, who i» the daugh- Hall, soloist will sing "Spirit of irwise announced. this is that much of modern life Mrs. Theodore O. Wedel, Wash- God". Candle lighter is Larry Ray. Confession: Saturdays: 3:30 to is opposed to the Christian way. Mr. Erion is a graduate of th ter of Mrs. Ricketson B. Russell Colgste-Rochester Divinity School, ington, D. C, ca-chairman of the and the late Mr, Russell, was re- 10:45 a.m., choir rehearsal in 6:15 p.m.j 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thurs- This hard fact is difficult fqr many, U. S. Committee for the Protest- the Coe Fellowship Room., day before th* first Friday, same to accept. However, this is not a and 'has held several pastorates, cently graduated from the Har- the most recent being that of thi ant Pavilion, will open the Lay-vard Divinity School In Cam- The Vacation Church School will •a Saturday. Holydays: Be- new thing. The people of Jesus' men's Week Saturday afternoon, bridge, Mas*.', with a bachelor of fore »ach morning Mass. own day were just as overwhelmed First Baptist Church, Green Bay, continue In session from 9:15 to Wis. In recognition of hia pastorai Aug, 3, as a moderator of a panel divinity degree, cum laude. There 11:45 a.m., in the Parish House Evening devotions: Novenas In by th* magniture of the demands i "Working Together for Christ" were two enm laude graduates, honor, of our Lady at the Miracu. which' he placed upon them and leadership, in 1956 be was named Monday, through Thursday, July 3. to the staff of the Miniiteri and 'The Bible Challenges the Lay-both of whom were women, in Visitors Night Is Wednesday, July lous Medal and Saint Jude, even were readily led to call him madMissionaries Benefit Board, and men" te topic for the Sunday eve- the class. Monday at 8 p.m. or a dreamer, because they wished ning" services in which a German 2 from 7 to 8 p.m. for two years served in the mid- Westneld born', and bred, she to be let alone in their comfort- west area with .headquartes in speaker will discuss the Biblical The following yonng people ST. LUKE A.M.E. ZION able rut. It is only when we are concept of the laity. was graduated from Westfield CHURCH Kenosha, Wis. Last year he was High School in 1947 and from plan to attend Blair Pilgrim Fel- ready to face up to the strenuous named to the headquarters it«ff in lowship Conference, June 30-July •00 D«wa>r atrMt _^__^______^____ demands of the Gospel and to aa- An organ recital by Frau Hitde- Wellesley College with a-major 7:' Paul Bessler, Joan Gehrlen, W.»tt.U New Yofrk at which time he took gard Rauch of Munich, a song re- in Biblical History in 196i. She knowledge that this makes peculiar requirements which -will at times up residence in Westfield and with Call Jensen, Bruce Bingham, Jim Tha Holy Communion service fa set us against our cultural patterns that w« will be able to Bud the eital by Gudmunda Eliasdottir of is a member of the Presbyterian Kingston, Cam Randolph, Sue celebrated avery first Sunday. hi* family united with the First land, and a, Danish dramatic 'hurch in Westfield and served reality of God's present* in our lives'." , .' Baptist Church of Westfield.. Spragg, Carol Sweet, Richard Wal- Today: 8 p.m., St. Luke chorui reading "Christianity and Imagi- her church last summer as student practice and business'meeting. '„ The first point of contrast between the Gospel and our day is Music for the service will be assistant pastor. Previous to that lace and Ricky Blewlrth. David aW.ri to be found in the Gospel affirmation that man is in a condition of ation" are afternoon events sched- Fearce will attend Camp Pilgrim Tomorrow: g p.m., senior choir Canada, provided by the chancel choir uled for Laymen's Week. ;ime, she worked for three years peed, that he lack* the power to find the truly abundant life of his under the direction of Robert from .June 20-27, representing fractice and business meeting. Sundijr. n the Bast Harlem Protestant Sunday: 9:30 a.m.. Church own volition. Jesus pointed out to men that they eould. never hope 'Denniston, guest organist , He is On Thursday, Aug. 7, a discus- larish in New York City, to one the Junior High Pilgrim Fellow- to meet the standards which'God fias established for them to appear serving In place of the Rev. Jetsion group will center on "Laymen ship. school classes for all age groups; »f whose churches she is being 11 aunt., worship, sermon. Mrs. righteous in His sight How well we are aware of this fact in our Turner who ii attending the. Na- Witnessing at Work." called, It is expected that her or- The summer ministry will begin Person.'' own lives. We can sympathize with the Apostle Paul who said, "Woa tional Youth Conference at Green The week will conclude with the Motena Carney, pianist; Mrs. Ruth •«i» tk, attk dination to.the ministry will take July C, with the Rev. Dr. Howard Gomalea, organist It me, who will deliver me from the body of this death ... for I find Lake, Wisconsin, and also the Bap- regular Friday Protestant Hour placet Sept. 19 in the "Presbyterian E. Spiragg, general secretary for of God'a Clon that I have not the power to do the good which I desire." tist World Youth Congress in lervice featuring "Christ's Claim Church of the Ascension, 340 administration, Board of ' Home Wednesday: 8 p.m., mid-week Paper Reed, Yet, in contrast to. this attitude, the Marxist doctrine is com-Toronto, Ontario. Two anthems in Laymen." Speaker will bo Dr. ast lOfith street," New York City. Ofissions, New York, preaching. prayer-and elais meeting. Rb Jtaalta mitted to belief in man's ability, through economic process, of arriving will be sung, "O Splendour of Theodore Adams, Richmond, Va., Hia sermon topic is "The Law and Nswcomen mj at a perfect soclety'ih which. *he good will be the normal and in which Dr. Frederick E. Chriitifin, sen- FIRST CHURCH OF God's Glory Brlght,"-Turn«r, .and iresident of the Baptist World Al- or, minister of the Presbyterian the Gospel." Dr. Spragg and the CHRIST, SCIENTIST field •fil will be no more. This is similar to the idea of continuing upward 'The Paper Reeds By The iance. Rev. W. Andrew James will be progress by man through improved technique and scientific ability or Church in Westfleld, and chair- FaawoaJ aaal Scotch Plaint Brooki/'-Thompsom. * man of Presbytery's' committee on available for funerals and other 1S7 M14w*r •*••«•, Faawood through better self understanding. The children's division of the calls for pastoral care during their ministerial candidates, in present- 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 11 MOUNTAMSMl Unfortunately,' all of these attitudes ar« doomed t« failure in Church School will bo in session ing her to the Presbytery, stated ministry; " ' a.m., Sunday service. •aite of the large numbers of people who may believe in them. It Raise $80,000 a concurrently with the morning that "Miss Russell is a most un- 8:16 p.m., Wednesday evening requires the humbling.experience of admitting our inability and need worship service. - During -the summer, arrange- hi order for us to accept God's promise of new Jife to those, who put isual and outstanding person. We ments for the service of worship testimony meeting. The public is their trust in him. Tho path of entrance into the new life of which For Pavilion re very proud that our church are being made by Carolus T. Invited. class Jesus spoke is found in acknowledging our deep need and our inability las this candidate to present for lark; senior deacon; William E. p.m., to solve the problems of life on our own. Area Witnesses More than $80,000 has been e are certain that she will make Elcome Jr., chairman, music com- TEMPU EMANU-EL Sundiy; 8 , ,^_ ;- The second fact about the . Gospel is. that God, in Christ, has •aised in the United States for the very real contribution to the mittee; Floyd R. Battis Jr.", chair- ' Rabbi Jack St.rn Jr. ice with atnsti lffc] provided the way whereby roan may find reconciliation with God once Protestant Pavilion at tho Brus- ife of her church." man, Board of Ushers; Mrs. Torg Tomorrow: Sabbath services be- 9:45 a.m., 8usdtjr kW lie recognizes his need. This way is the way of the Cross. Many To Attend Parley s]s World's Fair. Tonnessen, chairman, flower com- gin at 8 p.m, and conclude at 8:30 for all igeimpf Moderns think of the relation to God In terms of specific needs of crisis The Commission on Ecumenical Church Group To mittee; Nursery School, Miss Ma- p.m. Services are conducted by through adult. Bus Mij situations: God is the insurance policy which we call on when we are Jehovah's Witnesses from the rlission and Relations of the new deline M. Wynn, associate in members of the congregation, to and from gaaa; I ill trouble or distress. Such an attitude fs sufficient from man's stand- Westfleld-Seotch Plains area to- nited Presbyterian Church in the Note Anniversary Christian education. available for chilimj point perhaps, but it fails because it is not accurate in describing day announced plans are under SA voted June 16 to give $5,000 This will be Dr. McCorison's FIRST CHURCH OF Mountainside. Kw God acts In the world. way to attend an international the project. The 47th anniversary of the Mls- ast service before the summer. He CHRIST, SCIENTIST 11 a.m., worship i convention of Jehovah's Witnesses ionary Society of St. John Bap- will vacation at East Corinth, V.t. sermon by the Rn. It] » How much in contrast these two ways of thinking are is seen in New York City this Bummer. Other recent denominational 422 E»«t Broad. Str.et when we examine tho way in which many people regard the church. ist Church, Park place, Scotch during July and early August. His Saadajr Moraing • Serrlcm Junior Church will • • Richard Olsen, presiding mini- Ifts include $3,000 from the Board fp some it is simply.one more organization among the- many which Missions of the Evangelical 'lalns, will be held Sunday at 3 mail address is P.O. Box 52, East 9:30 and 11 Sunday School twu h] Make claims upon our time and energy. When it is convenient we give ster of the local group, said the .ifi.- orlnth and telephone, • Idlewood in the first convention may be the largest in J'nited Brethren' Church, $1,000 Sunday Schools 11 a.m. ourselves to it and when something which is more appealing comes rom the Disciples of Christ, and Welcome address will be given 9-3678. ... " Nunvryi'll a.m. grades. Nursery i a^ong then tha church and its needs are put aside to a more con- the history of Jehovah's Wit- y Mrs. L. Johnson. The Rev. R. be provided iWin nesses. It is scheduled for.July $500 from the General Division of d Evcniac Taitimoay ' tgnient time. Again, while we may fool ourselves' that we are living Woman's Work of the- Protestant A. Laws, paator of• Salem Baptist WESTFIELO UNITY CROUP ; small' children to iSdi 27 through August;''3 arid wilTM f ship service.. •p to the best we know, the judgment of G«d is that we are not meet- n Episcopal Church. • - •-: Church, Jersey City, is the ^\i «rav only to SIIM that will tat " Rutgers Develops and enhance th.« modern kaiM' * itivities InThgGhurches rath«r than dwarf it to p«a»a$ ft+*~ r portion (and »ome day IL \ THODIST CHURCH GIRL SCOUTS p ( i y UM dsy School heads of departments Small Trees For an expensive Ute removal job), VESTFIELO Sunday: 4 p.m., installation o. FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN e CHURCH ffl Dr. William. E. Snydcr, «*»4-.- v. ^ Raymond D. Schmidt, a i Tit A color guard, saluting of the of ornamental horticulture at ttM*> ereoa E. Kings of Kings Lutheran Church, R»T. rUroU A. Scotl Home Landscape |. tUrl E. Wright •u'aiitar Troop 718, originally sponsored flag, and singing of the Star E^perimtnt Station, toda? tekaa- Mountain Lakes. by Jefferson School P.T.A., is M E. Luhsch Today: 10:30 a.m., women'a Spangled Banner were followed by pride in pointing out the *r*ciat«, chu h s r di composed of 15 fills now in sixth MEW BRUNSWICK —On dis- Eraest C. Kartell i "5?! r? ' * ° Program, the prayer group, alcove. reiieshrnents. churacteristics of the fl»t-ytar-;:' ; grade in three different schools, play this summer «t Rutgers are Lutheran Hour, may be tuned in Sunday: 10 a.m., one church The proposed program for the old tiecs. Host of these will at«f S The sanctuary choir twice very Sunday at 1:30 p.m Jefferson, Lincoln and Columbus, trees you ran 'try on for site' Krowine at IS or IS feet, «*ktr»£: annual picnie at the service wit* the Rev. Harold A. coining year was discussed with before deciding on tK« planting* over WRCA and at 8 p.m over They have continued to meet may reach a height of SO fMt—jaat'' rie and Stanley Hyl- Scott preaching; nursery care, will the mothers, preceding the cere- to frame your home. WOR. Dr Oswald Hoffmann is be provided for children one to weekly at Jefferson School under right to frame, but uot ov*rpa**r( , Grove drive, Clark. the speaker. The Lutheran the leadership of Mrs. J. II. Comp- monies. When Edison Junior High State University agricultural three years of age. School is completed, all members a modern home. . ' X ' • :30 a.m., the Church Church s television program, "Thii ton and Mrs. T. F. Brown. scientist grew the 60 specimens Some, like the flow«riof CtMntlaa£ ugh the primary de- is the Life," may be viewed even A nursery class, three.year«olds, will attend that school. of low-growing trees because of will be held today. Also, a pre- On June 17, a court of awards and mimosas, have appeal fcaMWC? ' jril] meet in Wesley Sunday at 11:30 a.m. over WABC- and a sashing ceremony was held Tho troop is composed of Diane their concern that all too many of their showy flower*. OttMra b*^ kindergarten and kindergarten home owners were heading for )Sp service will be held XV channel 7 and on Wednesdays class will be held. This includes In the garden of Mrs, T. K. Brown, Amos, Judy Blank, Connie Brown, come favorite* because of taeifr.,! Junior High School. at 2 p.m. over WPIX-TV, channel assistant loader, at 83 Tamaques Joanne Compton, Diane Eberle, trouble by planting the traditional »h»]io.s or leaves, and a few h; four and five year olds who have soaring hardwoods whose height E.' Michalson, minis- U previously been in the pre-kindei- way. A total of £8 badges earned Kathlo Felix, Jane Gladis, Eileen bloasoms, frulU and colorful ch. Dorothy Gowdy, garten and kindergarten depart- durinjf the past year were bo- Giupe, Cathie Hltchock, Jano full-giown would dwarf tfic homos. *te in season. sing "Alleluia" and TERRILL ROAD ment previously. stowed by Mrs. J. H. Compton, Johnston, Sandra Knights, Les- An hour's rtda through the sub- Tho small trcv research lpi^ lie Miller, Diane KiM'shan, Genie Prayer." BIBLE CHAPEL DR. ERIK TORNQVIST while each mother present 'saah- urbs makes it cryatal clear that plant sciontlnU keep tabu on how- Vacation Church School has been i:d" her daughter. Persons and Gayle Strange. new homes, by and Urge, are and postlude: "Sara- F csneelled for all departments. these epociea respond to t»eath*f£ 1 1 compact and ground hugging. Bui condlluina and how they can &•»• and "Fantasia. The church office will move to its A baptismal service was con- Dr. Erik TornqvUt the innocent, looking elm or oak treated to get rid of Insect peat*;: 7 p.m., Boy Scout ducted by John Smart in the new new location Saturday. It will bo Scholarship', threo-ycar tuition It Named Research She, will enter training at St. sapling of today has the potential or ward off disease. The plot ttz ill meet in the social Ten-ill Road Bible Chapel Sunday closed Mondays during July and 13 Win $9,000 of fiO to 75 fi-ct of height. To the afternoon. August. Peter's Hospital School of Nurs- trees h«a an equally significant;: ' Attociate by Etto ing, New Brunswick. owner of an J8-fooKall house, the function as a practical demomtra^- tree can become a Frankenstein. More than 100 children have reg- Robert Truitt — Blue Raiders tiou—a anrt of showcase wher^f- MIL'S CHURCH WOODS1DE CHAPEL Dr. Krik Tornqvixt, (125 Lenox In Scholarships istered for Daily Vacation Bible Mer» A»aae. Faawevd Athletic Boosters Club Scholar- ifortfcutturalints • t Rutgers window nhoppintr can pay hit di»te School which started Monday and avenue, has been named to the po- [Bkhanl i. The gospel message at the 11 ship. Agricultural Experiment Station dendi in tati»f»ction or •e«a|£' continues each day from 9:30 to sition of research associate by EB- SCOTCH TLAINS — Scholar- set out five yearn age to do tome* saved, Dr. Bnyder »»ya. "Z CharUs R. La«r«ac« a.m. family Bible hour Sunday will so Research and Engineering Co. ships amounting; to close to $9,000 12 noon until Tuesday when clos- be delivered by Alien Schet«!ieh of thing aboilt It. Rest bet, they rea- Window shopping la the '«•)£ p.m., a'dult confirm*- ing exercises will be held at 7:30 Dr. Tornqvist is a member of the have been awarded 13 members Mountaimlden At soned, ••ould.be to grow and ex- Cranford. He will also be the film's chemicals research division. of the Scotch Plains-Panwood kind of • shopping you can 4e at; p.m. speaker at the 7:30 p.m. service. hibit plantings of treat of modest He joined the company in 1955 Hiirh School graduating class, tho Expetlment Station. Ever|C 11 a.m., confirmation. Instead of the regular Bible Sunday School will be in session Regional High Kiie, better fitted to Ike K»)e of after he received a I'h.D, in bio- Kobert K. Smith, guidance direc- trro has a me Lai mardtr bearlnr Ms> It. Peter, Apostle: 7:45 «tudy last night, Ian Rathie, mis- at the 11 o'clock hour. This marks modern houseV • ' • • chemistry from the University of tor, today announced. •r KEN BEN-AM proper name to make it taij t? ommunion; 8:45 a.m., sionary to the Dominican Repub- the beginning of the open sessions Wisconsin. His research efforts They picked « (pat on Hutgera order from your nurseryman, (Minion and sermon; 10 lic, gave a talk illustrated by col- for the summer period. The stu- Tho scholarships will provide have dealt mainly with polymeriza- Construction was begun on i Horticultural r»rih No. 1 »nc And if you should drop by you' Communion and ser- ored slides. dents will meet in departmental tuition for recipients who will planted ulity kind* et tr«M, al tion catalysts. enter colleges and nchools'of high- long road last September and i can »ce how much growth Hie trim a.m., morning: prayer A group from the chapel will groups rather than in individual particularly well tutted to. th« have made in five yean since thef ; 7 p.m., Senior YPP. classes. Dr. Tornqvist, who was born in er learning in tho fall, has just been completed. Some ol conduct the service at the McAuley the workmen wet« a little cureless landscape plan of a ranch or other, wero set out, and imagine a»W' by- 9:30 a.m., Holy Water Street Mission in New York Sweden, was awitriled a. master's Mba Jeiuitca Richards and Carl niodeat siied home. aninc like them would look on your' Daily Vacation Bible School con- degree in chemical engineering and along this superhighway arc City today. Straub earh received four schol- Their plantings have grown *ni) prujiurty five years from new, .„ tinues in session every morning from tho Royal Institute of Tech- scattered broken erasers, worn- arships. Miss Richards, who de- thrived-—and the welcome mat is Speaker «t the 11 a.m. family through Thursday. The closing nology In Stockholm. He alao bas down pencil stubs, and crumpled livered thi! valedictory adijires at out right now tor would-be tree GROVE Bible hour and the 7:30 p.m. serv- night program will be held on * master's degree in biochemistry test papers. It mattera not what yen are , Monday's commencement, was planters to cone and tee the tlsty FERIAN CHURCH ice Sunday will be Kenneth Flem- Thursday night. At this time the from Wisconsin. thought to be, but what you are. |jaliea AUui4w Jr. awarded a $200 yearly grant from But despite an occasional fum- different species fuaranUed to —Anon " ing, missionary from South Africa, youngsters will, through voice and Douglas* College for Women, a ble, It w»» a job well done. •iaisUr song, tell some of the things they Last September he represented who works among the Zulus near the company at a symposium on $400 scholarship from Duke Unl- One efTortrfllled year is com' Travers Sloyer from the city of Natal. Mr. Fleming's have learned at Bible School. The vcrxlty, the Fanwood Women's pletc and we had better recount Pa., will be guest handicraft projects will also be a macromolecular chemistry held in brother, Pete, was one of the five Prague. It was the first such College Club |300 ncholarship, MounUlnaidc's list of achievements THE |the Willow Grove Pres- missionaries martyred by Auca In- display. All parents are invited and a $100 scholarship from tho before the next one gcta underway < attend this program. world-wide meeting conducted be- hurch this week. The dians in Ecuador two years ago. Fanwood Women's Club. She Mountnlnaiders were reprcitht- The regular prayer and Bible hind the Iron Curtain. OCEAN TIDE fcurch service schedule plans to enter tho science field. cd on tho roll call of each of our Summer schedule for the Sun- study meeting will be held Tues- The Swedish native is the au- effect this Sunday. honor societies this year. Inductee* day School started last Sunday day at 8 p.m. thor of four published papers. Straub, a varsity football and | be only one service at Into the National Honor Society during the summer with all classes, except nursery wrestling team member, will en- HOTEL and kindergarten, meeting togeth- ter his freshman year at Lchifth were: Ken Krlcson, Dennis liar- Joteph I. Calla, Manager er in the lower chapel for open Baptist Youth At University In September where he ter, EllMbeth Wright, David Col- session. Charles Armcrding of Robert Field received tho Luther Zollingcr vln, Hill Heine, (iua Ztlnslg, and Second and Central AVM. IBYTERIAN CHURCH Fanwood will be guest speaker at World Conclave Mmorial Scholarship. Cathy Thompson. Sepiide Pork, N. J. _ WESTFIELD Sunday's session. Leaves Navy Tho loral senior AIHO received Kach of these- seniors was in Six Westfielii young people are Newly Decorated Ministers: $1,400 scholarships for four year* strumentHl in the success of this caving this week to attend the F. E. CamtUa from Princeton and Drown mil' graduating class. 53 Rooms Private Balh't THE ALLIANCE CHURCH fifth Baptist World Youth Con- Quartermaster Third Cliiss lion- ». R. L. Smith vernltten, imd B $1,1100 four-yenr Carol Kordys was our rep re fUtford at Cherry gress in Toronto, Canada, begin- crt W. Field, son of Mr. anil Mrs. Rtcraatlanal Faclllllat •T. J. D. CoU CraaforJ nwurd from the Mussacluisetts In- Rcntatlvo to the French Honor So^ ning tomorrow and ending July 2. Edward Q. KMd of 405 Edgewood clcty. On* block from toy a.m., Vacation Church R«T. George A. Aikhetea, D.D, avenue, was recently separatiM stitute of Technology. Young people from all over the On tho musical side of the whit* a.m., circle of prayer M!i from active duty with the U. S, Mlaa (lull Tceplc was awarded Slept ro (ret private beach for gueitt. world will attend. Six thousand j arc Dennis liurtcr, Milton i', 8 p.m., chancel choir June 23 ,to July 3: Vacation arc expected to be registered. Navy. tho joint I'TA $200 scholarship, 1 room. u $(100 nwnrd from tho Fanwood Achcy and David Colvln, who each Ample Free Parking Space Bible School, H:30 to noon. Speakers include Dr. Theodora Having completed boot camp at .Z.CXBZ : 9 a.m., Vacation Today: 8 p.m., Board of Trus- NTC Hninbridge, Mil., Bob Mirccss- Women's Colleen Club, and, a received MB bund letters for three Adams, Richmond, Va., president yeHi'H participation. This is tho Rate* at lew at $3.50 per person ol. tees. of the Baptist World Alliance, Joe fully completed basic submarine nUilo scholarship to Trenton Stato Teachers Collcgo where nho will 11 rat) ycur that these lcLtttrx have 18:30 and 10 a.m., wor- Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday Adegbite, youth leader from Ni- school in time to servo with the r>e« liraratvre — Writ* w phana far r«Mrv«tl«m i-ntcr this fall. Other ncholurshlp been awarded. with Dr. Christian School with classes for all ages; geria, Joel Soicnson from Stock- Snorkel submarine U'RS (ironudiur on the topic, "Weapons which participated in NATO oper- winners mo: During thu ilrtrt. week of this Seatide Park 9-0087 11 a.m., worship lervice; 6:30 p.m., lolm, Sweden, Leon Chow from month tho National Forensic Work," the second in a Alliance Youth Fellowship, jun- Formosa, Saw Clifford from ations in Europe. Miss Winifred Jonckcs —Fan- srmons dealing with the wood Women's College Club, League (an organization frequent- Burma, and other youth leaders After returning (a (he ataU's, 1 iors, intermediates, seniors, young 1200, and Scotch Plains Sym- ly.referred to in this column) held oads Into Tomorrow." adults; 7 p.m., prayer service; in various parts of the world. Field was graduated .top man I prelude and postlude from Navy Deep Sea Divci'j School phony Society, $100. Sho will en- its amiuiil induction ceremony 7:45 service. Those attending from Westfield ter the University of Michigan, Ched Twyman and Richard V«n i Solemn Melody" -»nd are : Mary Morrison, Judy Centa, and Submarine Cjuai termustor set of the Paalms." The Monday: 8 p.m.. Board of Eld- MiMs Sara Jnno Waitc—Scotch Horn arc our two newest, ment- rs. arol Deiehert, Edda Leonhardt, School, whereupon he was assign- rill be "O, the Blesscd- ed to tho submarine rescue ship Plains Education Association, bcrx. Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., Women's ai'ol Gates, Kathy Thompson. eat" and "Immortal, In- USS Tringa, which served the At- $250, and Westfield Board of Graduation c c r c m on le s this prayer band at home of Mis. L. he advisors are Mrs. Albeit Ayer, lantic Fleet in Operation Strike- Realtors, $250. She will enter month were the culmination, for A. Conover, 10 Rctford avenue. Mrs. William Morrison and Mr. Newark State Teachers College. many of us, of yearn of rosdbuild- lucsaay, Wednesday, 9 Turner. The group will leave by back off North Europe, nml Opor- 8 p.m., prayer meeting. ution SpringboHid In the Qtilb- Mins Patiicia Ann Ilulgucn— iU. tion Church School, ar today. bean. Tho Trlnjta wan awarded Scotch Plains Business and Pro- Kill Hoino WHH chosen as a ay, 7 to 8 p.m., Vaca- CALVARY EVANGELICAL Do thy duty; that is best; leave the Navy K m the most cflicii'iit fessional Women's Club, $100. speaker for tho class, on the nub- !h School sharing pro- LUTHERAN CHURCH (ULCA) nto the Lord the rest.—Henry rescue ship In the Atlantic fleet. She will enter Berkeley Socro- Jcrt of ^individualism, parents and friends in Craaford p, of course, rained Wadsworth 'Longfellow Bob has been accepted at Si'ton tarial School, East Oiun^reg . Chouse. The R»T. AraeM J. DaklquUt down upon the worthy, and aside Hall University an.I Upnala. Uni- Stuart DuriiB—Funwood Lions Jrackor Barrel Club for Patter fi«ni Ihoiio presented by colleges Let us have faith that right versity for studies coiutncncing in Club, $550. lie will enter Kut- Staff members of the Vacation there were those given by civic Its in Westminster Hall, makes might; and in that faith the fall. Ktirs University. Church School which will be in ses- and teachers' groups. lummcr Wednesday evc- let us dare to do our duty as we Robert Dlederlch — William sion for two weeks beginning July > for fun, discussion and understand it.—Abraham Lincoln FOR SALE—One fox fur neck- Garby Scholarship, $600 for four Elizabeth Wright, Ken Krlcson 7, will be installed at the 9:30 a.m. its. piece, cheap. Like new—worn years ol collrge. Nancy Walker and (Jus ZclaalK worship SDrvice Sunday by the 9 a.m., closing ses- The reward of one duty is the only once. Afrtiid to try It again. Mias Norulcn Doorcn — Joint were «o recognized for tholr Rev. Arnold J. Dahlquist, pastor. jacation Church School; power to fulfill another.—George It snapped a cheese sulidwlrh right PTA Schiilmslilp, $l!G0. She will achievements lit Regional. pcirclc of player in the The Pioneers will be under the Eliot out of my hand. cnli'r MontcUlr Stato Teachers Tho road which emerged from supervision of Mrs. David Wil- —Compact Mugazina College. the cruder atnges of last Septem- liams. The sermon at this service The consciousness of a duty pcr- MiKH Judith VlciHchmann — ber, hiis now faded over the hori- 1MER LUTHERAN will be entitled "The Foundation ormed gives us music at mid- LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY Aiimliar Scholuriihip, $200. She zon of another Hummer. CHURCH of the Church." Registrations for night.—George Herbert wil cnlr-r Katharine Gibbs Sccrc- There is always a constant dc Walter A. Xenaiag this school will be accepted at the tiirinl School. muntl for new roads. Pastor education office at any time and in Miss Anita Ponzio—Four-year Stark street and Cow- the narthex of the church on Sun- scholarship to Kidcr College, "I will chldu no one In tho place, opposite Roose- day morning. $200. world but myself, against, whom r High School. Main At 1 o'clock this afternoon the Winifred Sich —iSratch 1 know the mo.ll fuultn." for prayer and medlta- altar committee of the United Pluirm Women's Club Nursing —Motto of Orlando Jrom 9 a.m. to sundown, Lutheran Church Women will en- "literature free. tertain the members of the Junior 7 to 9:30 p.m., office Altar Guild and the acolytes iha le church study; 8 p.m., have served during the church ir rehearsal. services in the past year. A spe- w: Junior choir re- cial meeting of the Church Coun- Terrific Values! cil will be held this, evening at 8 The summer schedule o'clock and the program committee will begin with an ear- of United Lutheran Church Men it 8:15 a.m. and Sunday will meet also at 8 p.m. second church service On Monday the United Luther- The sermons by Pas- an Church Men will hold a picnic hg will treat the sub- and business meeting at Nomahe- it Can Christianity Do gan Park at 6:30 p.m. The follow- day?" ing officers will be installed at NIW HONIT MAPtl this time: Henry Trautman, pres- jiday School classes at HARDWOOD noun OR are held in the church, ident; Charles S. Crow Jr., vice M mill Urn. William T. KKnn, formrrlr vt Crny trrrurr, votMl, president; Louis Bender, secre- tirr niiir rt-Nftllniz In fhrtr nrn- rr«lrfritrr lin'nlrii lit Jill W?l»jm liirff. SIX ATTRACTIVE COIOIS 11 and Redeemer parish Srotrl, I'IIIIIIN. Tlir property* mi" Murt'htiwrd from- Mr. null Mm. IVIrr MEW no. 20 Ibert Hoik, supcrintend- tary; and Philip E. Knocllcr, treas- ilxuKtin thruUKh (hi* ttfTliM* of Dnnkrr A* Ihinkrri Inc.* llnrolil I). I'lnrr, If You Are Ever, Bur . . . urer. On Tuesday at 8 p.m. the r«.|-Tf<*K>iifntf«<.. If <<*n« fi IVcMtnrlfl Htwrtl ,,iii!rlfijr HalliiK. Li ^J^tz SptedWay gatns <° have a new kitchen, 8 p.m., meeting of planning committee will meet n NEW ilicn do ii now, lor lent the church and on Wednesday at Maintenance and Con- 1/4" DRIll no. 14 SpeedWay Eliciting just-fot-vou kitchen 8 p.m. the stewardship committee with built'ins, spa- will meet. cious counters everything : 8 p.m., meeting of Sun- 2.5 AMPf M MTJN0 ORIITAL SANDER FEED YOUR SHADE TREES WOtlO t MIATISI tANDII VALUI planned and built to fit your fowttd by a f»al cUel'lc lool home, family and budget. fo*ary.typ« motoi... old prlc« Jbk tit for a HOIMPOWER Rating TREE SURGERY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Douglas W. Field The Boyle Tree Surgery Co. ELECTRICAL SERVICE *~ New Jersey Stale Certified Tree Expert 125 Elm Street ADatm 2-1500 SCIENTIFIC KITCHENS 1026 Seward Avenue 21« NORTH AVE. W. EL 2-4124 OPEN TltL 7 P.M. MONDAYS 8. FRIDAYS AD 2-0*12 Bid AD 2-3641 LOCATED UN WESTPIiUB PAINT AND HARDWARE tmgm Twegty-JEight THE WESTFJELD CN.J.) LEADER^THURSP'AV. JUNE 26, 1958 men, and technological and socia LEGAL NOTICES t LEGAL NOTICES • Also, the city is now operating, i 18-24 Year Old changes have made women's work own beaches. In addition most As easier and safer. Jersey's Major Resort Areas Ready bury Park hotels will offer fre< Dying Too Rapidly, Nqp "Regardless of what stage of Talte Kotlcc that Martin WallberK bathing for their guests. Other a Safety Council Notes Post No. 8, American Lpjciun. has For Full-Swing Summer Activities tractions noted there are the an life you're at—the marriageable applied to the Slayor and rnuncll of tique automobile exhibit on th< stage the married stage or' the thB Town of Westnald.. N. JJ... for More males than females ar aging stage—it's snufit to keep renewall of a ClulCl>l I^cfIIBPI^cfIIBPP. . f»r prcm- TRENTON — New Jersey h greatest sJistanpe and those wjtt boardwalk and an aquarium fea |HCB situated at I003-1O23 NtNorthh AAvo- taring rare species. During July born each year in the Unitei your men alive," tho council said. nue, West., Wcstflcia, N. J. County Cow" turning on her sunifner charm most children. States. Tuesday, J rt—Pfobiit' . Dlil. un the annual military pageant wil ''Don't let your boyfriend or The names of the officers of IhlB uly g, n«xt »t 10 With' more than 55 major resort In Wildwood, night clubs an Just why, then, are there mor hubby overdo things, whether it's club and the offices they iBll respej- D.B.T. *re»a now heading into full swing preparing for their fprmal open be held on the Asbury Park Board tlvoly are- Tharles H. Taylor »4» Dated June 9, 1858. women than men later on in life' a minor repair Job around the Curlototi noail, Westlield. I}. J., Com- activities, according to Joseph E. ings with stars of stage, sereer walk. This year's theme Why the female superiority — mander; Albert Moeller, 1293 Hall- ]fc(vea.n. Commissioner of the New and television. So ftiany prominen Salute to the States." house or a long vacation drive. way Ave., Weatfleld, N. J.. Senior 1 numerically, that is — when i "Make sure he keeps a light Vice fommanrter; Metro D. Incite, tevtey State Department 'of Con- stars are scheduled for summei IA11 New Jersey resorts w i 1 comes time to find a husband' 688 Willow Ave , Carwood. Kj. . J., OLW servation and Economic Develop-appearances that one popular show burst into glory the Fourth foot on the accelerator, and that Junior Vice Commander: Dorothy -Feei ts.75 business journal has changed the "One reason," the Nationa he's not distracted into a collision Lawrence, 121 Virginia St.. West- ment. July as America pays tribute tc Safety Council says, "is because field, N. J., Adjulnnt; Willis A. John- NOTtOB TO nickname "Wildwopd-iby-the-Sea' Independence Day. Gigantic fire by annoyances in the car or eon, let IlusHcIl Koad, Fanwood, N. do- r Atlantic City plays host to to "Las Vegas by the Sea." males 15-24 years of age—th J., Auutatant Adjutant; Thomai t !O|i jjeep sea fishermen now through works displays and parades wi angered into an accident by a nic-lieri^SS Boulevard. WeBtfleld. V" j the order of CHAHLEs age when they're' either thinking .j. OTTO, tomorrow fpr the second annual Included among the entertainers be the order of the day. family spat. N. J., Pinanro Officer; HUBHOII Mil- JK., Surrogate qr the are Liberate, Martha Raye, Johnny of getting married someday or "Keep the men alive, gals—be. ler. 711 North Ave. Westflold. N. .1.,County- o-f- union, made on thp TM. Atlantic City tuna tournament. The Other events for July are counting the days till the big Historian: Tllua K. Smith, Jr^ 718teenth daday of June A"D, 195s uio,", peiy modern Atlantic City Marina Mathis, Jonathan Winters, Th speedboat races on the Ocean Cit event—are being killed in acci- cause the supply isn't keeping up Ooleman PI., Wostflold, N. J. dhap- the application of the unqars'lgiKd Andrew Sisters and Academ; with the demand." lnln, H.irry Powers. 706 South Avs., as Executor* of the eutate of",aft is the official headquarters for Bay, second Bellwoar Trophy dents almost five times as fast as Westflcld, N. J.. Sergeant at Ar^is; deceased, notice la hereby given to the tourney, which is sponsored Award stars Red Buttons and M Julian I^evy, 7716 Forest Ave., Wat- the creditor; of *ald deVpnsod to yoishi Umeki. Three popular clubs Series, July 6; second annual females." Jointly by the City and the Marina water show, Wildwqod Crest, July The council isn't necessarily Sold*", "N. J.".,, JiHlKJudi e Advocate. exhibit to the subscribers under the Diamond Beach, Mnrdi Graf The Hoard of Trustees consistmis s oath or affirmation their vlalma and Yacht Club. 9; historic old house tour, Cap trying to promote matches be- (OKI demands iiKainat tile rstale vc »aH and the Hurricane will feature th< Playfield Institute all offloerofficerss namedd abovee tofretheT deceased wltt)lll *tlc months from the : Although a late spring delayed May, July 11; and the third Bell- tween the sexes. It is concerned, with Charles K. Tnylor, George orchestras of Charlie Spiyak, Bud rjluckm^u, Morris Kamler. date of aald order, ur they win Ce the arrival of the hydrangeas, dy Rich and Herble Fields for th woar Trophy series speedboat race, though, with keeping people alive. (ufever barre thd 6from uroa«'-utlnii 01 Atlantic City's official flower, Ocean City, July 13. Objections, If any, should he niarte Su^fbef.. """" •«•'»"». summer. Combined, these thrd A recent estimate put the U.S. To Open Today Immediately In writing; to Japs P. William C. McJamen the Atlantic City Hydrangea Club clubs can seat more than 6,40( Music loving tourists will not population at about 84,868,000 D'Aneelo, Town Clerk ot Westfleld, Olen; Ridge Trust Company will hold its eighteenth annual persons. Tomorrow is* the debu that some of the most popular jazz males and 88,371,000 females— The opening address of the N. J. of Olen Ridge, }f. J. ball and selection of "Miss Hy- Slfrned: lSxecutora for many of the star performers artists in the country are scheduled about one and a half million more Union County Playground Insti- Martin Wnllhore Post No. 9, Mortimer Eisner, Attorney r^ngea Queen" at Chalfonte-Had- with entertainment which will gc to give shows at Palisades Amuse gals than guys. tute today will be given by Dr. American- I.cglon. Chamber of Commerce Bldit. jon Hall Hotel Saturday. Girls, through the Fourth of July and th died at 6-19-2t Fees 120,40 H llranford rittc* ment Park every Monday and Fi Men have always John J. Jenny, formerly Profes- Newark, N. J. Representing £2 seashore com- entire summer. day evening. Admission is free faster rate than women, perhaps sor of 'Recreation at Temple Uni- munities inthe southern New Jer- Among the stars entertaining wil largely because of the more h versity and the W«t Chester ttj »rea will compete for the title. Top-notch entertainment coup- be George Shearing, Joe Bushkin ardoim tasks they undertake and State Teachers College and pres- •'- Ocean City has set June 23 toled with five miles of bathing, A| Hibbler, Dave Bruebeck, Chris heir chance-taking nature," the ently Supervisor of the Depart- •0 for its fourth annual "Chil- beaches, fishing, multi-million dol- Connors, Dinah Washington and ouncil said. ment of Health and. Physical Edif- 4rea's Festival Week," designed lar Improvements in boardwalk Lionel Hampton. "But men, especially those in cation of the Wilmington, Del., as a vacation to fit the family bud- amusement piers and a ''gold Travel is convenient and speedy he 15-24 age group, are dying Public Schools. get.-Children up to 12 years of coast" of sixty million dollars :ar, far too rapidly." LAST THREE Die over New Jersey's modern higrh age, when accompanied by their worth of pastel motels in W'Idwood Statistics for a recent year Dr. Jenny's address is.entitled farents, get free lodging and pay Crest and iWUdwood, add a magnet ways. There is also the scenic Gar- 'Objectives of Playground Lead- den State Parkway, designed to urned up these facts on the 15-24 ership and Programs." The ad- «nly half price for their meals. All that vacationists will appreciate. ige group! typfa of amusements will be free Throughout the summer, As- put additional pleasure into d>ess wlil emphasize the Impor- trip to the New Jersey shore. 1. Accidents of all • types take tance of leadership techniques in for the children and special prizes bury Park is featuring dancing to ;he lives of nearly five males for 10th Anniversary Salt will be offered to families from the name bands at Convention Hall. Further information on resort the success of the summer play- ictlvities in New Jersey may be ivery female. ground program.' obtained free from the state pro- 2. More than eight out of 10 persons killed in motor vehicle The institute, conducted by the Ends Saturday, June 28th motion section, N. J. Department municipalities of Summit, Linden, of Conservation and Economic mishaps are males. 3. Almost seven out of eight Rahway, Plainfield and the Union Development, 620 East State St., bounty Park Commission, will be- "Venton 25. lersons killed in nonmotor vehi- Wonderful Bqrgaint •—Tremendous Vc le accidents are males. gin at 9:15 a.m. in the Dippe'a WINDOW SHADES 4. The young people are seven Voods section • of Warinanco irm Names Leifer imes as likely to die in an accl- park, Elizabeth and Roselle. Ses- On All Toys. Our ONLY Sale This Yew. FINEST QUALITY - VINYL, COATED ent than from cuncer, the No. 2 sions on arts and crafts, sports Advertising Manager mse of death to persons in the, anil athletics, special events, play- Now, for Future Gift Giving. . HOLLAND - SIDE HEMMED istegory. ground problems, story telling and 'Stanley J. Leifer of 324 Pine Both sexes are living longer quiet games will also be eon- street haa been appointed adver- oday than their grandparents ucted. tising manager of Knomark Manu- d, the council noted, but the 80- 'All municipalities in Union FT— Goldfish To Each Chad NOW ONLY facturing Company, Inc., pro-:alle: d weaker sex has widened County are invited to send their lucer of Esquire shoe polishes. he gap. summer playground personnel to Accompanied by Adult [is duties will include sales pro- Thirty years ago, the average ho institute. In event of rain, otion and merchandising. ^^ iite female lived about three he program will be held on the $1.69 He comes to the position from ears longer than the average leek of the stadium in Warinanco >unnan & Jeffrey, Inc., adver- ito male. Today, she can ex-?ark. ising agency, Newark, where he ict to outlive her man by more. Registrations to attend the in- 20 ELM STREET 'as vice president for three years, inu six years. titute may be made to George T. Stock Cloth Sim 'veviously, he was for four years One reason women outlive men iron, Superintendent of Recrca- WESTFIELD dvertlsing manager of Vitamin day, the council pointed out, is on, th,e Union County Park Com- 22, 24, 26, 28, 30, 34 Width lorporation of America, New ecause they have benefited mqrff nission, P.O. Box 275, Elizabeth. OPEN Monday and Thunday EVMI** ork. han men from discoveries and White - On Your Hollars Mr. Leifer attended Syracuse inovations in the medical field. "Not everyone can do great niversity. He is a graduate of Another reason suggested by hings, but everyone can do small ;uyvesant High School, New e Council: They have been more hings in a great way."—Anon ork City. lareful worjeing and playing than He and hi3 wife, the former illian Feldman of New York « SERVICES YOU NEED lity, have two children: Steven, Welch's Paint & Wallpaper and Paul, 3. E*t. • LANDSCAFHO Fight Trainer to his boxer dur- i. CONTRACTING REPAIRS ig a losing -bput: I'What are ya -MODERNIZING IUOGAOI RVAIRINO UNOKArM 214 IfMt Bread St. ADami 2-2233 ryin' to do, win the Nobel Pence TRUNKS — UMBRELLAS me?"—Anon IOOHNO UAHlM —. LAPIB8 HANPBAQ8 RIUDB4TM1-I Lawns r>k Notes 70th iry at Picnic BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS GAS STATIONS itieth anniversary of PARKING AREAS Expansion Bolt Co., I, was celebrated at RESURFACING AND nnual company picnic Grove, Union, June PENETRATION WORK ;ht of the outing was ition of a targe riia- WM. A. PARKHURST cake, with seventy CONTRACTOR :h was cut by Carle- r of Weatfield, presi- Phen* ADanu 3-17?i «•»• *»!• l«"« company, and dis- P. O. Box 334, WMffl.W Mownto)ii»ld»>N. 275 employees and ittended. which was origi- >ear, was under thp Fred 11. Adami of xecutive vice presi- VACATION BUYS! orman "W. Blaney of CAMP BLANKETS • SLEEPING BAGS • TRUNKS plant superintendent. ze winners were Mrs. and Beverly Dietz of ed Holden, formerly and Robert Bell of San justly censure or Ither, because indeed y knows another." Jir Thomas Browne 'ry about the idiocies :er generation. You and look how welj iut."—Robert Quillen .RANCE ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK All ytfo9l Si?e 60x110 "How about that? OF FINE CAMP BLANKETS 5.95 Navy • Green • Maroon • Olive Reg. volue 7.95' P, eilLANTINE » SONS, NEWARK, M. J. WAN SLEEPING BAG SPECIAL 13.95 >RDIONS Reg. 25.00 • Nylon Covered • Air Mattress Pocket It's a faotl With over 250 brands of beer to choose newest example of Jersey's skill and know-how BASS • Full Zipper • Insulon Filled • Warmth Without Weight froirtf people have made Bailantine Beer the winning top honors. For our part, we are also largest selling beer jn the East! As you know, proud that Bailantine, one of the world's largest $150 up CAMP TRUNKS 9.90 this delicious beer is brewed in one place only— breweries, can be called "New Jersey's Own". plus fax • Sturdy Fibre with Troy rjght herfl \n New Jersey. And we are mighty Find out why millions every day ask the man for Use HqndirCbarge ow a Open Mon. arid Thurs. Eyes prqud, w v?e J Will Play Winner Of It's Monotonous In lo Public WeUnrc Commtttte. Martin Wins Echo IN(i 111*" Till: IMOM tOl NTV J'uivha«ln» AKont, ndvlaini Boro Little League New Leader In UO%HI> or (UttVKN ^HRKNUIU w*r« ructlvcd from thv Autoi Lake Golf Event IIII.IIM iiiriJini ^ ji Vottnf MaiMiln* Cu. of Jameitninij National League Race lU'ttu\ur in OP tt HK t>t ihu Tulon N*'w York, for the jturehnsc ,>f SD it ?£e « th05»~w't happen, but CoumCumyy UUottrtl of tiu«e» IrrthohitTai Mtttnir niAolUneii, van r«f*rred to fcees captured the pen' Temple Bowling The Echo Lake Country Club wwaa s hholld at tini - CourCt Uouvo Jilli- Buffalo battled down to the wire « did affairs occurred in the Mid- ab^tli, N. J , oonn Thursday, June i'i, Ktntr Illirlmny I>i'|>l., relative to | American League race in a 1-1 tie until the last half of get league of the Mountainside held an 18-hole medal play tourn- UiS , att tut uA.MAM. tin- «.nnl>slii Klilclj 111gl •"c- dr|>ar(inirt Weiss took over the lead in theament using full handicap* M tho Ht ia pr^nlrtlntf. Roll did rH.HVrtUttVr, ton llitil«* prnpouull NnNnrr- rl Baseball Leagues this the final inning. With two out and uttle league Friday, when an cull* ahuM#d iiu>ml)i>it> present ru»n Urittit* aann d «i«u »c»clvl»hi(l r that jearned a place in thenone on Ray Nevin of Richmond identical play produced an identi- Men's Club, Temple Kmanu-El feature of its wttktmd golf ictlv. tullwint'lli g toiiiiuuoiiiiuunl4'Atlutin 8 — r*i MthougMthogh ttttiaa n ndlinnrnrdlniinrdlniinnrr nnrrrr aHKHKmenn l bowling league last week by a ity. cetvt'il niul ovilt't'fdd tilfdtild : furr V AS. noulnououll e 1»T InI n «lm»i\ |>u- pea world series, which hit a tremendous homer to deep cal score. A month ago, with the Town of West lift hi, enclosing; r«*so« IIn r lliriiusllhh Hex))H * w, lh«y Dura fay tomorrow. The op-center field to win the title for oases loaded in the bottom of thesweep of Kalish. In other matches, The Class A winner was Luth- lutlun approving transfer of brUig© Greenberg swept Brown, Bien- on Old Haritan Uoatl tu a purltou of con¥tru*t«u 4 la from the Kational his team. In another brilliantly Una! Inning, the Red Sox, with er Martin with 78-10—G8. Fred R tlevehitimetit ou'ti^d byb theth * li th r]g8» o( Iwent.pfiorltjltjr lfHl be decided tonight played game, Vancouver won thea triple play, defeated the Orioles stock beat Shapiro, Kaycoff de- Schaefer (88-18—70) won in tiowno Conitt ruction Co., was constructed without question 11-10. Friday, with the bases load- feated Kass and Lewis trounced ft to HundHt s amii llrldgeg Com be In an entirely dtfrrrtnt Iar%ttottI, of the series game Pacific crown from San Francisco Class B. »m referrnt to IIM<1« and Urb)fs# at Gumbert Fieh in the second 2 to 1 game. Excel- ed in the bottom of the finalinn -Barger. SUNDAY — Medal play hnmlloa TWII'. of Si-otch Plain*, cmlonlnt, Comniltloe. Borrow night, the sec-lent pitching and sparkling field- ing, the Red Sox, with a triple Oliinn A: l.utlirr Martin, T8-10—68; resolution nsklng; p^rmlai»|i>n that a rily or Bllutbetli ltwlfVcl,,iim«nl Play defeated the Orioles U-10. Hslpa King*. 76-tf—'69; fmttk Ki'U-lt- trunk £tnvt>r lin**, In ni'toruanvE) with Airciu^y, endti|(tnfr two boundary same field Saturday ing by both teams highlighted the rtiu. 75-ii-—till; Itou lilg't'lnw, 77-S— plans and sseclnrutlonH prtjunrod by mH|iM .of th« pemi Street Project t)9. ClaM 11; R W. Sfheu'fct', S8-18 Kluoii T, KIIII«m Co., be alluwwl Artm fttid t*Q m*pt* ot (he nraiioiiefl id the third, if it is game with the result in doubt un- 70: A. gurtrrnt, Sll-U—Ti. «n.,|>- under th@ t>rldKe on Ilftrlttut Hnml I'D-UBPH of the tend, wni referred ts (Monday at 6:15. til the last putout. ser . atnkcs, Class A: nAtnh Klnft, t5-ti^~ ttfnr Terrlll >Umd, w«» r<'f«rr*il li» Ho«il» nnd llrM««« CoiiuuKH'r. DiPrisco Leading Kaycuff en; Frnnk Ketolmm, 7f«-«~-49; Jolin Itniula and llrld«r» Comnilltci-. Monthly r«nortl »( Hi.- Supt. nl |n 100 adult members The final division standings Hull Jr., 79-H-70; Jl. s. Ktnnltv, »l- KtKtt HlRhwi* »«pt., Bilvlilnx tha W«l«ht» and M DON'T WISH FOR IT - MAKE IT COME TRUE GRILL'S CALL OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE SILK & COTTON SHOP 243 E. BROAD ST. OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS •n 130 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD PRESCRIPTION CHEMI5" ., , • Also LESHNER'S FABRIC CENTER 15-17 NORTH AVE.W. CRANFORD Phone ADams