THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading And Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County EVENTH YEAR—No. 40 Entered aj Second Clasa Matter Published WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1957 __ Thd 36P«f«i—lOCrata Foreign Students jet Baumer To Visit Westfield Playgrounds To Open Town Treasurer Resigns; The executive board of the Westfleld High School PTA has agreed to sponsor, and find accom- For Season June 25 feted Fund Headmodations for 36 foreign students who have been attending Amer- The Westfield Recreation Com Children's Rides Regulated ican high schools throughout the mission's summer playground i United States during this past gram, under the guidance of ex le First winter under the auspices of the utive director Joseph E. Cqleman American Field Service, it was will officially open at 9:30 a Council Would Dennis Lever announced today. Tuesday, June 25, and conti Campaign These students will arrive by through Aug. lfl. Children fi m Require License, To Leave Post bun Saturday, July 20, and will five years of age and up may nt remain in Westfield until Friday, tend playgrounds at Columl ctober July 2fi, when they will sail for Grant, Jefferson, Lincoln, McK Two Inspections After 32 Years their various homelands. ley, Roosevelt, Washington Wilson schools. Younger child 11 |H. Baumer, 601 St. Mrs. Wallace Ruckert, assisted cnua 11 *\ Children's amusement machines Dennis 'N. Lever submitted his nue has been chosen may attend but must be; acct 1 I Tt by Mrs. Curry Lea, has been in panied by an older brothe in Westfleld are to be regulated resignation to Town Council Mon- -.' |f thb newly formed charge of all arrangements for it, sift I |f * „ under an ordinance Introduced by day night after more than 32 Trustees of the West- or parent. Children 13 through 15 students while they are inyears of age may attend the tc the Town Council Monday night. years as town treasurer. The res- i Fund, it was announc- Westfleld. Mrs. Ruckert expressed Public hearing and n final vote 1s ignation, which wss referred to Louis J. Dugbi, 601 age playground at Westfield H i,h her appreciation for the response School. Franklin School pupils " < I scheduled for 8 p.m. June 24, the finance committee, will be- time was named vice of the •Westfield families who have come effective June 80. iludson T. Pierson, 842 to attend the Roosevelt Scl Third Ward Councilman Her- offered to accommodate the young Playground. bert R. Welch Jr. explained that Mr. Levee was hired by the ' pvenue, treasurer; and people. Villi'ams, 603 Carleton This season new roglstrat on the ordinance requires that elec- town Feb. 1, 1925, as assistant , ,' ary. cards were distributed along wi h trically-operated hobby horses, ve- treasurer and assumed his pre*- * the playground news to all scl 1 hicles and other such items main- ent post Jan. 1, 1929. All retire- pjmei', special assistant tained by retail stores for the Summer Reading children. Parents were asked to JOSEPH COLEMAN ment plans are indefinite, but h* Sesident of Johnson ,& help their children fill these out use of children be licensed. Also, will remain in Westfteld and rait "'•- "New Brunswick, is a correctly in case of emergency under the ordinance, the ma- a while, he said. (d former president of Club to Begin and have them presented to the chines must be maintained inside •It is expected that Tax Col- Brunswick Chamber of playground leader during the Award Contracts the stores rather than on the —WesMleld gtudloa lector Bert L. Roeber will takt •-/:/ | the New Brunswick Ki- WILLIAM H. BAUMER opjpning week of the season if pos- street, JEFFREY REYNOLDS Mr. Lever's post "1 and the New Jersey "Safari" To Be The licensing fee is $20 for sible, according to Mr. Coleman. Anticipating that mon, th« ;"; i for Mental Health. He Theme at Library The commission this season is For Junior High each machine, in addition to the cost of two yearly inspections. Reynolds Named •ouncil introduced an ordinance ;': ved as chairman of the JayceesInstall again making available an acci- lowering the aalariea for both ;i ily committee, New Jer- A safari into the interior of dent insurance policy which will The penalty for violation of the Bid, Totals Remain ordinance is a $200 fine or 90 posts. The treasurer's salary wal <> IChamber of Commerce; Africa is the theme of the Bum- protect a child while he is engag- Troop Captain lowered from $8,000 a year to >i paid member of the Ef- mer vacation reading club sched- ing in supervised activities on the days in the county jail- New Officers Within Bond Issue Councilman Welch continuod 16,800 while the collector'i wilrt •« izena Organization; as- uled to begin June 24 at the West- local playfleld he ia eligible to at- from |6,#00 to $S,350 annually. "„ krd member of St. Pe- field Memorial Library. All library tend and any other activity spon- that the purpose of the ordinance The Board of Education award- Is to forestall the possible electro- Annual Review The ordinance cornea up for adop- ^, »1 Hospital, New Brans- Roberts Assumes members finishing first grade sored by the Recreation Commis- ed six contracts totaling $1,728,818 tlon In two weeks. . •:. Jber of the West Point sion throughout the year. Through cution of a child by one of the Gymkhana Held through junior high school are eli- last week for erection of Thomas Town Clerk Jane P. Jonta, whf _„ jNew York; the Council President's Duties gible to join. Children who wish the cooperation of the State Rec- machines. He noted that there was Alva Edison Junior High School such an occurence in Philadelphia. Is secretary of the Board of A&- Relations; the Over- to become members of the Safari reation Association, this plan has in Rahway avenue. This is well At the annual review and gym- 1 Edward Roberts, former Jay- been made available' locally on a Patrolman James F. Moran was khana of Junior Essex Troop B Juatmcnt, reported that the board i Club and the New Jer- Club may sign up at the desk in within the $1,850,000 bond issue had approved six applicationa fof ^ jrcnce for the Promotion cee vice 'president, was installed the children's room any day be- low cost basis. Participation is authorized to finance construction. appointed a detective at the an- of Cavalry, held last Saturday in as the new president of the West- nual salary of $5,350. honor of
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•'. MAILING YOUR GIFT? • .*. a WIIL Bl OUR PUAWU TO WiAP IT, MAIL IT, AND FAY THi POSTAOC AT NO CpST TO YOU NUNN BUSH EDGERTON SHOES John franks SHOES from 18.95 MEN'S APPAREL PLAINWELD WESTFIELD from 12.95 US! OUR HEAR ENTRANCI FROM MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT THE3 WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1957 P«g» Tht— Democrats Plan TV Causes Blaze Corporals M. Frost, O. C. Jahn Namara, Oldford, Cpls. R. Ellert, to oil interested youngsters be- laumer Win PTA life and D. M. Reifzo as well as Lt. D. Juhn, Rcitzc, Carling, Frost, tween the ages of 12 and 18 from Open Meeting Meyner, Forbes Reynolds. Pfc's. Hess, Andrews, A. C. Pat- Firemen extinguished a Maze the Union County area who wish ' fued from page 1) One hundred por cent attend- terson, Pvte. Windisch, Logan and The Democratic Municipal Com- (Continued from page 1) in a television set at the home of (Continued from page 1) to obtain pre-army training. Pri- Eighth Infantry Di holder. Bccnuse of the press of ance records were also noted. Rets. Lorentz, W. Stone and Eck-marily a cavalry troop, member* mittee will hold an open meeting field PTA Council. Mr. DeChellis, R. A. Packard of 508 Bradford ert. ciation. Mr. Dughi to formulate pluns for expanding has served on numerous special avenue Wednesday afternoon. One time, however, the men funning Those earning this distinction in- nre also interested in riflery, mili- |n of the original May- its role, June 24 at 8:30'p.m. in committees, such as one honoring engine answered the alarm, given for governor could never attend cluded Cadet Sgts. Gordon, Mc- Junior Essex Troop B is open tary courtesy, and tactics. j:ee to Study Charit- the Rescue Squad headquarters in McKiutey's retiring principal, when a transformer inside the set all U'ngup" meetings to which they i Westfield, appoint- Spring street. Stanley T. Hinman. She has also burst into flames. were invited. As a result some In-a year ago, and then Roderick S. Cowles; treasurer of been keywoman on the county sections of the state had no As advertised ill Ladies' Home Journal, Cood Housekeeping, My Baby,Parents' Jhairmon of the com- the committee, was appointed head bonrd for two years and chairman chance to hear them in a non- |prm the United Fund, of publicity. partisnn debate. has just been com- of the special gifts committee Mon- Playgrounds day night by Chairman Walln lArrangemente for the place of fand his wife have four B. Edgerton. The membership pins, certifi- cates and cards were presented to (Continued from page 1) the meeting are now under wny. Mrs. DeChellis and Mrs. Wilde by Already, Mrs. F. D. Manning, p organization meeting policy is taken out through one Westfield league president says, the council president, Mra. Rob- tull year. This will not include the YMCA on Monday Richardson Wins ert W. Scott as a gift from all letters have boon mailed to or Schimmcl, 641 Knoll- the schools of Westfield. roller skating and winter recrea- ganizations in the town giving the was elected a menv tion programs. date of the meeting and general |board of trustees, and (Continued from page 1) Dr. S. N. Ewan Jr., superin- information in order that groups tendent of schools, congratulated B. Traveling between play E. Genert, 130 Lin- Jeffrey Torborg, June Frederick- grounds to participate in inter- interested in hoarlng the two men accepted as a trustee son, Karen Thorsen, Margaret the members of the board on their will keep thoir calendars clear for "successful year" and noted that playground activities or while on rrict Nursing Associa- Frantz, Carol Kurtz. out of town organized and super- that evening. ace Howard Wick, who their contributions had been "very Werner C. Burger announced helpful for the good of the chil- vised trips. She points out th»t by limiting the prizes won by members of the dren of the public schools of West- C. Playing as a member of an the meeting to only the major »ly organized group art department: Metropolitan Op- field." He then introduced Dr. organized team playing a regular gubernatorial candidates the state Bvite all agencies which era Guild: Hugh Clark, for Opera Robert Sperber, administrative schedule. league is making it possible for Bsly conducted door-to- News cover design; Roxane Al- assistant, who has just received Literature sent' out with the audiences at the four state-ar- ligns for operating ex pher, for creative painting; Jac- ranged meetings to question the his doctor of education degree Playground News Flyer to all the two men more satisfactorily than ombine their asking for queline O'Connor, for stage set; from Columbia University. schools is outdated, Mr, Coleman I United Fund campaign certificates of merit to Skippy if candidates for all offices had Dr. Ewan reported on the Board stated, in thut "the newer policy their turn on the platform, gfor October. A letter Adrian, Jo Davitt, Dorothy Eif- offered this year last 805 days his invitation refers to lander, Mary Harbin, Meredith of Education's solution to the classroom density on the south from the tifne it is obtained." In elming vote in favor of Henschkel, Douglas MacNeil, Pot other years the policy lasted only |ve by the citizens of Malkin, Bob Page, Gayle Wilde, side, a one-year plan with no boun- Reynolds Named dary changes, wherein only chil- through the eight-week summer $1.25 nore than 2800 for and Roxane Alpher, Hugh Clai^, Judy program. This accident insurance IlOO against—and says Haller, Jacqueline O'Connor; The dren from the fourth, fifth and (Continued from page 1) sixth grades would be transferred policy pays medical expense in- (The nearly unanimous Exchange Club Halloween Poster cluding doctor, nurse, hospital or First Class J. C. McNamara and a single campaign by contest: Virginia • Platt, Helen in _order to otbain a more even best resruit award by Rec. N. C. distribution of classroom load. nurse bills up to $500 for each voted places directly Potts, Gail Demarest. . injury. Dental expense is paid for Nielson. {'organizations which de- Mrs. Morris Kammlcr of the He noted that an addition to injury to sound, natural teeth up Best squad competition was won Ithe public's support, the American Legion Auxiliary pre- the high school is also under con- to $50, the director explained. by the First Squad of the second 'Specially knit for jty of seeing if their sented prizes for the American sideration and that the new jun- platoon under the command of | be carried out. There- ior high school will be ready by This season, coinciding with the Legion poppy poster contest to special events from former years, Cadet Sgt. J. E. Heatley. Mrs. D. social climber* hoped you will plan to Martha Bolger and Suzanne Ull- September, 1958. M. MacNeil, mother of the retir- |r asking for 1958 funds such as the costume parade, pet rich. Mrs. L. E. Wouters, Junior The- show, playground fair, bike rodeo, ing captain, presented walleta to ed Fund campaign in atre chairman, reported that 2,024 the winning squad which consisted Clarence Jones, science instruc- swimming and picnics, there will of Cadet Cpt. R. J. Calling, Cadet tor, presented to the school the tickets had been sold for 1956-57 be trips to Bowcraft for canoeing, season. Pfc. W. Jones, Cadet Privates A. jnciea which are being plaque won by Michael Bristol, archery and miniature golf; pony C. Patterson, J. Hmara, P. Lor- ijoin the United Fund who took first place in the chem- The council accepted the report rides; parent nights; movies and entz, K. M. Haller and R. G. Cat- cottons with oy Scouts, Girl Scouts, istry division of Rutgers Science of Mrs. John Mockrish, educational talent shows, according to Mr. low. Community Center, Dia- Day. John Swnnton presented to facilities chairman from, the sub- Coleman. Distinguished trooper ribbons "waterproof'pants ling Association, Young the school the record player which committee on school gorwth. It were won by the following troQp- |'r i s t i a n Association, he won in a contest sponsored by was recommended that this work Baby growing? Than grow him into CarUr't outer, station WATV. be carried on under the direction ers: Cadet Sgt. First Class Gor- nen's Christian Associ- Award Contracts don, Sadet £gt. Dzimlzin, Cadet wear-tnd make vour life eitler. Certer'e famou* I Cross, American Heart Robert L. Duncan, athletic di- of the superintendent of schools. Cpls. M. Frost and D. C. Jahn, f, American Cancer So- platOclied panti are guaranteed permanently wet- rector, presented .certificates for t'he president expressed her ap- (Continued from page 1) Cadet Pfc. T. G. Hess and Cadot onal Foundation for In- making "All American" swimming preciation to Mrs. Theodore Klein, Privates R. T. Ellort, J. P. Ken- proof on the Insfde, toft cotton on the outilde. |ralysis, Mental Health chairman of the luncheon recently Residents approved a $1,850,000 team to Robert Reddell, a trophy bond issue Feb. 13 by a vote of nedy, J. P. Kovaes, N. C. Nielson Shirts have water-repellent Dlapenda taps* that of Union County, the ior the state championship in 100 held at the annual council work- and J. F Windisch Irgiene Clinic, the USO, shop meeting. 2,005 to 342. The $4,9G5.74—the save wear and tsar on shirt-tails when pinning yard butterfly breast stroke to difference between the $1,848,000 War Department awards were |Palsy Association and the state tennis championship to Introduced were the new offi- presented by Frod Beyerstedt. diapers. Finest combed cotton means quick, easy Rescue Squad, received in bonds and the ?l,860,r Terry .Bentley, and trophies for cers for the 1957-68 term: Mrs. 965.74 paid for the bonds—repre- Sgt. First Class J. C. McNamara washing, no Ironing ever. See our complete setae- hportant that every citi- Tom Richardson, Terry Bentley, Ralph Braun, president; Mrs. C. won* his expert while Cadet Sgt, tion of Carter's fine knits for your own baby... for exactly what it is we sents the premium paid by Phelps, Perry Fiaher, and Steve Falk. Sam F. Fleming, vice president; Mrs. Fenn & Co. and Associate of New Dzindzio received his sharpshooter the best-loved gifts of all. complish by the United Buntiflg, tennis coach, also award- Charles Wistar, treasurer; Mrs. medal and Sgt. D. W. Hobble re- |. Baumer declared. "Our York, to boar interest at the rate ed the tennis varsity letters to the C. M. Pond, recording secretary, of 3.40 per cent per annum. ceived "Marksman". In the sub | is ^o combine all the members of the championship and Mrs. F. Eckstrand, correspond- junior D. S. M, Cadet Cpl. J. S. pr campaigns for operat- team and Tom Gilson, Jon Hine- ing secretary. The vote also authorized the May and Pfc. G. T. Hess earned es into one, so that your bauch, Bob Kolodny and ilim The meeting was attended by board to raise $100,000 through a their marksman awards. Second ill ring only once with Seeley. He also received a gift special tax. Amortization of the Class Privates K. A. Logan, P. H. | for a charitable contri- the executive board members of from the members of the tennis standing committees, superintend- $1,850,000 will be postponed for Rice, N. C. Nielson; J. P^ Kennedy you will have only one team. vtwo years to permit the board to and Kct, H. Huckeraon H!I received jither than from your ent of schools, all school presidents Thomas Hill and William Lane, and representatives of tht' PTAs levy the tax. Under this arrange- their marksman third class medals. go out and solicit co-captains of next year's football ment school financing will total The special drill squad, com- The many organizations of the senior high school, the jun- team, presented a gift in 'behalf ior high school. Elm Street, Co- $1,950,000, which will cover pre- manded by Cadet First U. J. T. mail requests will un- of the squad to Coach Fred Brad- liminary clearing of the site, con- Reynolds, exhibited precision and continue to do so, but lumbus, Franklin, Grant, Jeffer- shaw who is leaving Westfield at son, Lincoln, McKinlcy, Washing- struction of the building and the ribbons were awarded to Cadet [that the elimination of the end of this year. architect's fee. Sgt. G. T, Kokosny,,fiRts.,U, II. ersonal requests will be ton and Wilson schools. Carol DeChellis, presfdent of To outfit the school and land- Gordon, H. -A.SIohn, J. Cv«MChicago. by the Police" Safety SeMcelnc, ner will accompany the Westfield tetday at Gray's funeral Home Tlllotson learned tp fly in 195 formulated for the location or 'told a friend Tuesday that "hi from Columbia University II bjr Itabbt Jack ^leih of Temple size of the proposed structure, it a non-profit organization 'with delegates whb are: Mary Laffan, was going to have him locked up " yams later. Brnohu-El. Interment was Ih Mt.With the U. S. Air Force. He wo Jack Olancz, manager for the who has served on the planning graduated in 1849 from Unioi was learned at the council moetinff He called Patrolman Edward Besides being a certified publ tib%anoh "Cemetery., laelln. Tuesday night. state, in charge. ' committee, Sabiiha Coffey, Susan Greer at South avenue and Woit accountant in Kentucky, Junior College. Mobre, Joan Button, Judy Kiepe, Mayor Joseph A. C. Komlch in- tay Stewart and Joah Gehrlein. York anil New Jelsfcyj ho dicated that the Echobrook School aa a professor at Fordhum, retir Charles F. ttiei ^he theme of the conference is; intly a student at State Colleire in Route 22 is also being eyed for Y-Teen Members; ''Peace Unity, Freedom and Bi-pth- ing last year as chairman of ttv Chferles Fi *Friei, *US*mnd of Local Residents f 1 for Teachers, Albany, N, Y will department of accounting instrw Crowley Frlei of 768 fioule possible conversion into a center. ei'hdpd: These Things Shall Be. ' ;; The use of that building depends be the foreigfi guek. tion and business. V»td, die d TileSflnTifl y altelt r ahe heara t To Attend fW The Rev. Merle Irwin, formerly of ; tHe confei-enqe will include as- upon Board of Education efforts Westfield, and presently the minis- He also lectured in Columbi atfctek. . ... Star in Musical to construct new school facilities, semblics, discussion groups, work. University and CaldwcH Collegt «o«i in Brooklyn, Mh Ftiet had ter at the First Presbyteri»n shops in drama, .tforld affairs t was noted. Seven girls' and,oH4 adult' lend- Chufch, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., will occasionally, and was frequentl be# a resident of ..Westflrid for the production of "GentJemen er from the Weslfield YWCA;will newspaper • publicity, folk dance' heard in major cities on the Easi thd >»at 22 yetti. He'*" * «*•{«' Prefer Blondes," to be sponsored The attention of borough offi- : be the main speaker. Miss Inga modern dance, music and inspira' cials and residents is being: fo- attend the Y-teen' surhfaer confer- Miller, from Denmark, and pres- crn seaboard, speaking to Ameri uafes of St. John's College, Brook- ricxt week by Temple Emanu-el ence at BftrdvCollegfe;'' ATinandale- tion. tan Bay Association units. lyn, anB » cbintnuhWiht of Holy will feat\lte two Westfleld resi- cused on a center particularly be- TrSinity Chureh and a Member of dents in the lead feminine roles. cause of the fire in the 62-year- Mr. Oehler wrote several hbok its H61r fiame Society. He WasEnid Rosenblum who portrays the Id borough hall. Flames starting and patnpiilcts on economics; ac diamond-loving Lorelei, a part from a gas heater destroyed. the counting and taxes, and . contrib- a|s
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Qmiity- READY-TO-COOK FOWL For HmMrSaMo, FriuuN 35 GROUND BEEF ter * 3X9* •i«por iigtt'iMHty-|ltao1y.t«-C«tli TURKEYS BELTSVILLI VAWITY-4 to • lii »• FLOUNDER FILLET -59c Form Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! Roftioiiy f ritoo it lit Now Crop—Wootefi r CANTALOUPE lir|o 29 APPLE PIE -45 Light, flaky, crust bursting with juicy, orohard-ffeih «p|>lei, de- tollvoroolFftoi lolly qurt licious served wilh SRhrp Cheddar Cheete, or CrmKmont let Cre«m. FNiF Mx STRAWBERRIES 39 JMH firkir Pound Cake ""55c
Red Plums — - -19c Potatoes 'WL- 10 £ 59c •'•' * - Frtra Neirby Farms Swnt,*Hffipt Hearts Fresh Cauliflower *«25c Watermelon '«£*•.; •MFooMoottf, KooMltylo Frm Sttithern Firms ' Fm« twtlMra Firm PEACHES 2 String Beans 2 »• 29c Blueberries ff 45c TOMATO JUKE i=Si June Is Dairy Month! fr*nn Food Val»*s! 1 WtH*gt< ' Corned Beef Hash 2 -. 47c Oreo « Swiss Mjlur ' SHARP CHEDDAR 59< WAFFLES 3ir29< Corn 3'.r25« 4i-4Ji Krift't LiHy s •>TMW~~ni|iiisr er PMR Vtomw Hnsen t» Mi* Znt Te Metis enltMit IrMrf-lnt 3 liyi At TM« FrteO ' ' Party Snacks ™"" 2^ 37c Lentonade 3 £ 32c Ubby's Dill Pickles 2t'45c ke Cream 2"49< X WMtWt Irind A Irtikfiit Delight -"4 Cream Cheese 2,; 29c Orange Juice ::44< Wheaties — 2l£41c WISE Potato Chips £25< ftsttw CI*BA— CoWo^torlf altlti NMte r Celerir) Danish Blue Cheese •83c Orange Juke Scot Tissue J"...4 <* 45c Vanity Fair »BML nssbn 2 .^ 47c Dtw-MiUO-lit Refreshing Beverages! Star-Kbtrtia Chunk ityl. American Slices-".^ 23c Brussels Sprouts ' '^2»c S«rv< It Onttitfi or OraMiM nttM »ff«r p Gingir Ale, Club Sodi * 21 oi, bottl. Swiss Slices »•>•—• !."37« Ubby's (ft* 2.V33. «u.rf.po,» *w«« Sin»«rAI«, Club Soda, Fruit Fl.von « 21oi.MMt fcrfci'l—Refilw r CWtlnr Styll p b«w«i , Club Sod«,FruItFI«von • 21 oi Cottage Cheese "7 * •»-•«<'"< pig. Chopped troctoH 2r37c Coca-Cola "U.d.po ««"••» Itwlfer's No-Cal Bovorigos . I Checi-Wbli ; 29c : 53< •u«»r « bifh Kraogors Root Boor tHUtr'ati PrKBss itheese FMJ—Hain Potatoes Au Gratin ;;31c 21 Miro Tttn Borax .... Ar «a^ • A B!« Melts Quickly lez. Cl§eir«ff«t for Father's Day I 13.* hrtn's • ' Plna*rettes •-*« P\"47< Regular Size r;/2.34 I'I Borax Salt ... 3 ^ French Fried Uederkraiti Cheese 39c C«m«li, Chtsfsrfitld, Kooh, Lucty Sfrila, Old Said, Philip Morrli Red I Scallops — ^V49< Thriv* Mg Food ..... S r IS* Swift's Motto Birhr't Baby Food Kraft's Dressing Unit Bal-0 Cliamor Cttkinoro Bono.ttt Oashmoro Btt^ttt Francfi .r MTr«e!a forBafeios S»r«in»d Chopped Tomato Koteliufe Laundry Starch With bUtel • oi. I l2 8 baffla' «15 2^450 ptg. iW >OOD ilTAIlM ., , SlHCi Iff Sf tor Sods Rinso Blue Colgato's At Super |wjarkets Colgate's Vil LifobioySoap j Lifobioy Soap far lamdry and disfrM f for iufomafie vrachirs For laundry and disht* Fw toil* or ba';> Botorgont JfK GMAt ATLANTIC 1 PACIFIC TIA COMPANY !arg« &§ g ^iant yC) M( gitnt 7«j "»* pl».'* Prieei effective fhrough Saturday, June 15th in S«|Mr M*rk«tl and Self-Seryice stores only.
155 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N, J. Large Free Parking Area Open Mon., Thurs. and Fri. till 9 PM. Page Six THE WESTFIELD (N. J.)' LEADER, THURSDAY...TUNE 13. 1957 • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE - SALE • REAL ESTATE - SALE • REAL ESTATE - SALE • • REAL ESTATE - SALE • • REAL ESTATE - SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE* HARRY H. MALLETT Realtor We. 3-S0S0 , C. B. SMITH, JR., Reolto BARRETT & CRAIN NANCY F. REYNOLDS PEARSALL RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN $28,900 Realtor* CO. ONE FOR THE MONEY Drnltiir & Lincoln School, HIBII School am •OS B. Drond St., cur. Elmer St. Shackamaxon Clul) nil tiulte. i-lom Realton to thin nearly new center hall roil EDWIN O. EDWARDS 43 Elm St. Weitfield 2-1800 bedroom two bath Hinlt. FRANKENBACH . 1IEAI.TOII Haltlple I.lallDK Member, 1 Su iminy triinKfVr*t So ninnj m*w- INV. isn Mounlnln An. We'tBeld The InrRt' IrrcBUlar lot Is Idul CIIIIIITNI If you, tim, lutvf rrlfiulM or 112 Elm, St. for the gurdLMiur hobbyist, faee IMIMIIICNN iiHt«i»cliilfM (riuiNf erred to ' iN.si'iions We. 2-5620 . tuday! tlilM firm the) will It** ilfllurlitofl lij We. 2-6l09 "cn'H'"--1' i«i VUlllIfULl HpHtl Dili *h*" wide Hflcetldii tiviillnhlf. Well Member »f The ness and built ju«t HUVCM ve kept htmifH Mlliinti-il throughnut the US Elm St., Westfield 2-4700 .Multiple MHIHIK »>Mtein SCOTCH PLAINS iiB'n uu a Hue wld*> North »\i M>».lli't
white Colonial, FOR SALE USED CARS , nun room, oil heut nnd 1IOAT. 14rt. Mercury 10 .. :xi'ellp|it condition anil motor. 111 \l\10lt I,Hi,- for Bale, tfoud condi- 1II.-.2 I'lir.t HOI.DT Million WUKon, •{•;iilly equipped. Call Jiu.it I Irak . improvements, uour town I-a. i!-lit»llfl after .11:30 I\M, tion. Ku. i*-fi«H7. nil metal hoily, 4-ilnnr, HUM. Kx- 'lioola. ' , 6-8-tf r.'llent. ll SALEI •Cr #j v m i K3 \1 w "\ The tcndercst, fattiest, meatiest fowl you've ever eaten ... perfect for soup, salad or fricassee! "*«•£.*!'*»"*»•;** Kosher Style Boneless Brisket BIRDS EYE BOY 3 & SAVE BUY I fir SAVE BUY 1Z & SAVE BUY DIRECTLY ORANGE JUICE.... 3 „ 390 6 _ 780 12 -1.56 FROM THE Lb. BIRDS EYE BUDS EYE sp s TRUCK IN OUrt BROCCOLI ^ 3 let 650 6 w 1.25 12 for 2.45 PARKING LOT BUDS EYE MAXWELL GARDEN PEAS,_. 3 for450 6* 870 12 * 1.69 BIRDS EYE «, wrlllAvli Leal 12-o». 3 for 450 6 for 870 12 for 1.69 MAXWEU Lb. HOUSE BIROS EYE COFFEE can Coffee FRENCH FRIES,., 3for 450 6* 870 12 fo,1.69 Imported Polish Grapeode or BIRDS EYE BOILED BEANS Sft£ 3 for570 6 for 1.10 12 * 2.15 HAM ... V* lb. 33" MAMBO PUNCH Imported Del Mont* BIRDS EYE. SWISS CHEESE % lb. STRAWBERRIES 3for 590 6*1.15 12 for 2.27 PEACHES,,«.«.. :4trtl. Sliced 10-oz. BIRDS EYE TOMATOES LEMONADE to, 3for 290 6 for 580 12 for 1.16 Aden's Reg. 49c Kraft BIRDS EYE * CHERRY PIE special MIRACLE WHIP GRAPE JUICE , , 3 for o 490 6* 980 12 fo.1.95 Allen's Reg. 33c Iff Iced Tea Time Tenderletf BIRDS EYE BABY DONUTS pkg. 29* TEA BAGS +»**<* FISH STICKS.... 3 for 890 6fo,1.75 12 fo%3.45 BIRDS EYE TAD Hi CD inWrt OUR SYMBOL OF QUAUT^ COD., PERCH ,2., 3 for 850 6 for1.6 9 12 for 3.35 rAKMtKJUIHbS FOR OVER 3OVEARS BIRDS EYE Moal tor a iwuwf meed . .. crisp ami. crwscay laverite for hel Weariher — POT PIES noil follening 3 u. 69* 6 -1.38 12 ^.2.75 LARGE FRESH LONG GREEN A PERFECT GIFT FOR POP! each Assorted Patterns and Fabric* CUCUMBERS Sixes Small, Medium and Large Appetizing and loeths*m« — jasl ejdM 5 tetter and salt — Btustirw fo M AeMi exlre; ZING fa> *«leids ... add etrlenl Men's Sherf Sleeve crunch fo >«ndwiches .. - only IB cal- eriei tea medium sixe pepper — very Finest California NEW •asy for the weristlinel SPORT BAKING POTATOES GREEN PEPPERS each SHIRTS 12c PLENTY FREE PARKING 138 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD, N. J. Surf Breeze Silver Dust Rinse Blue Lux Liquid Lux Flakes A 320 A 330 A 330 A. 330 i2«. 390 & 330 •C PS 790 A 790 £ 790 Z2 o, 670 A. 790 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1957 Page Nine \ctal And Club News Of The Week In The Westfield Area ht Town with Sally Susan Hartman, Winthrop Hall Jr. Thomas Richardson Howard-Whaley Wins Scholarship feld Newcomers Club Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rugh of Wed Saturday at Garden Ceremony STORE YOUR FURS annual spring dance 864 Boulevard are in Cleveland, The New York Community Trust Bridal June 22 ning from ten until Ohio, this week attending cere- has announced that Thomas C. WITH A _at the Shackamaxon monies at Western Reserve Uni- Miss Susan Gray Hartman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vornon Ricluirdson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. Edlngs Whaley |. Proceeds, from the versity. Their daughter, Virginia, Haitman of 248 Kimball avenue, and Winthrop Huntdngton Hall Roger W. Richardson of 549 Tre- of 646 Glen avenue have issued [fair will benefit the received the degree of master of , son of Dr. and Mrs. Winthrop H. Hall of 400 Elm street, were niono avenue, is the recipient of invitations for the June 22 mar- MASTER FURRIER nnells Hospital for scince in social administration rried Saturday morning at ten-thirty o'clock in the garden of the one of the annual series of schol- riage of their daughter, Susan is. Chairman of the from Western Reserve University brides parents. The Rev. Dr. Frederick E. Christian performed the arship awards from the Colonel Gvctchen, to Mr. Roland M. How- Protects Furs from Moths, Robert G. Prince, yesterday. This year Virginia was ceremony. Mr. Hartman gave his and Mrs. Henry Bayard McCoy ard Jr. of Portsmouth, Va. The Heat, Humidity i parties will precede a recipient of a medical social daughter in marriage. She wore Married in June Memorial Fund of $180,000 that ceremony will be held in St. Paul's Jr. and Mra. George work scholarship given by the Na- a gown of white imported embroid- became n part of the philanthropic hincli at three o'clock in the af- Inured for $150 [are entertaining at tional Foundation of Infantile ered organdy, with square cut neck foundation in January 1957. The ternoon and will be followed by Cuttom Cleaning at Lowett Prices heir home, 15 Wood- Paralysis. She previously received and short sleeves. Her fingertip scholarship series has been init- reception at the Woman's Club Our Remodel and Repair Work is Second to Nona! Mr, and Mrs. J. a degree from Denison University. illuision veil was held by a crown iated this year. of Westfield. |I1 be hosts to a group Following graduation, Virginia of heirloom lace trimmed with Six grants of $600 each were Miss Caroline Whaley will servo efore the dance at and her sister Elizabeth, who at- hand-fashioned organdy flowers. made to boys graduating this year |24 Highland avenue, She carried a cascade bouquet of as her sister's honor attendant, GAMBURG FURS tends Skidmore College, will take from high schools. and the bridesmaids will include: Wratflelil'a Pur Shop of DUllnvtlan jining at a cocktail a three-month tour of Europe. white daisies, pink sweetheart ros- Thomas, president of the West- Mrs. Franklin F. Webster Jr. of the affair are Mr. They will sail June 26 on the es and small-leafed English ivy. fleld High School senior class, has Fanwood, also a sister of the 249 E. Broad St. WEstfield 2-3423 nald J. Sawtelle of "Queen Elizabeth". Miss Betsy Hartman, sister of been accepted at Princeton Uni- bride, Mrs. Robert' E. Green Jr. (epp. Rialto Theatre) PI road. Another pre- the bride, was maid of honor. She versity, where he Intends to study Open MonilMr nn<> Krltlnr* Bvenln'K* vill be given by Mr. —1~ of Providence, R. I., and Miss Jane Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Hadley Jr. wore a gown of blue imported em- chemical engineering. Tilton of Rahway. ;• W. DeMuth of 258 broidered organdy and a white or- Born in Rahway, he was edu- QUALITY FURS AT |, Co-hosts at a cock- and their family of 633 Fairmont James C. Thomson Jr. of Ports- avenue .spent last weekend in gnndy picture hat. She carried a cated at the Laboratory School of mouth, Va., will serve as Mr. How- BUDGET PRICES jlor to the dance will cascade of yellow daisies^ yellow Louisiana State University until Irs. Robert Breslauer Stratford, Conn., where they at- ard's best man and his ushers will tended a family wedding. Jane galdioli, and blue delphinium. his family moved to Westfleld two include: Franklin F. Webster Jr., Mrs. Ottice Tidwell. years ago. lertain at the Tidwell Hadley was a bridesmaid in the McClure Huntington Hall was Robert E. Green Jr., Harry W. §hadowlawn drive. wedding party of her cousin, Mar- best man for his brother. Leo Jr. and Warren N. Low. ion Brew. John Hadley celebrated Upon returning from a wedding Graduate from The bride has been honored re- his sixth birthday Tuesday at a trip to Bermuda, Mr. and Mrs. cently at a miscellaneous shower as Roy Jones of 560 party for neighborhood children. Hall will make their home at 400 Williams College given by Miss Tilton and at a jfenue will be hostess —•*• Elm street until the end of the ingerie shower given by Mrs. W. i luncheon and miscel- Robert M. Phares, son of Stan- Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Miller summer. In the fall they will re- ley U. Phares of 620 Shadowlawn E. Sturmer of Westfleld. •1 shower In honor of and their son, Craig, of 558 Ar- side in Charlottesville, Va., where Kinney. Miss Kin- drive, and Richard E. Schneider, lington avenue are in Pittsburgh, the bridegroom will continue his son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Pro te of Mr. and Mrs. S. Pa., this week attending the grad- studies in pro-medicine. "warded Their Degrees 920 Lawrence ave- Schneider of Colonia, formerly of uation of their daughter, Shirley, The bride is a graduate of West- 26 Stoneleigh park, were among ecome the bride of from the University of Pittsburgh. field High School ,,and attended From Amherst College BOYS' SHOIS In of Wayland, Mass., Shirley received a B.A. degree the 230 who received bachelor of |t. Paul's Church! Randolph-Macon Woman's College, iris degrees at the 168th tradi- 'Among the 250 graduates who from the University at yesterday's Lynchburg, Va., where she was a tional William,! College graduation received bachelor of arts degrees commencement exercises. member of Delta Delta Delta so- exercises. at the 136th Amherst College com- Irs. Winthrop H. Hall -•- rority. Mrs. A. W. Rice of 547 Elm Robert majored in political sci- mencement exercises Sunday were TElm street were hosts MRS. WINTHROP H. HALL JR. ence while at Williams. He was a three students from Westfleld. friday evening follow- stret was honored at a tea given The bridegroom, a graduate of STYLED yesterday by Mrs. Walter Schnei- the Pingry School, is in his first four-year member of the Williams They were William Paul Donohuo, arsal for the wedding Collego Choir. In his freshman son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Don- I, Winthrop Hall Jr., der and Mrs. E. Warren Bowden year of pre-medical studies at the WHS Class '37 JUST. LIKE DAD* at the home of Mrs. Bowden, 657 University of Virginia. He Is a and sophomore years he was a ohuo of SI5 St. Maries avenue; fcsan Hartman, daugh- member of the Glee Club and Harry M. Slson, son of Mr. and |and Mrs. Vernon C. Fairmont avenue. The affair was member of Delta Kappa Epsilon Plans 20th Reunion arranged as a farewell party for fraternity. WMS (the college'radio station). Mrs. Hary M, Sisson of 7 Gallo- 248 Kimball avenue, A visit to Westfteld High School He played freshman squash and wjio; and Donald O. Thomson, son vas married Saturday Mrs. Rice who will leave soon with Mr. Uice to make her home in Sunday and a dinner dance Satur- was a member of the varsity in of Mr, and Mrs. James E, Thom- He garden at the home Borough Newcomers day featuring special awards to his sophomore year. A 1953 grad- son of 164 Lincoln road. parents. Guy Lee- Florida. Mrs. Rice entertained Friday afternoon at a neighbor- outstanding members of the class, uate of Westfield High School, William, a graduate of West- Tremont avenue was Greet New Members door prizes, and a skit entitled Robert was a member of Phi achclor party for the hood tea in honor of Mrs. Walter field High School, received his de- W. Blanken of Iselin. Mr. and Mrs. A get-acquainted evening cof- 'Do You Remember" are on the Sigma Kappa fraternity. gree cum laude' for honors work I at the Mountainside program for the 20th reunion of iss Margaret Cuntz of Blanken will occupy the Rice home fee for prospective members of Richard majored in economics. In economics. He won two letters after their departure. the Mountainside Newcomers Club Westfield High School Class of Ho was varsity football manager each in football and lacrosse, and |avenue gave a dinner 1937. hower for the, bride.. • was held last week at the home of his senior year after being an wii3 on the freshman track team. Mr. and Mrs. Nash Lindsey and Mra. Carl Salerno, 1482 Barton Final arrangements for this assistant manager for Iwo years. He served as recording secretary two children of Helena, Arkansas, drive, Mountainside. Mra. Russel program were made by the com- He played on the freshman tennis of Beta Theta Pi fraternity dur- |Mrs. Harold I. Thorp are the house guests this week of Cutter, membership chairman, was mittee at a meeting held Monday team his first year and on the ing his senior year. Tence avenue returned Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Shaffer of co-hostess. The table was decor- evening at the home of Mr. and varsity his sophomore, junior and Harry, also a Westfield High jfrom a European trip. 657 Boulevard. ated in pink, white and silver and Mrs. Robert McCoy, 211 Baker senior years. He also played var- graduate, was a football letter- Thorp traveled for -•- the new member theme was car- avenue. The committee Includes sity squash his sophomore year. winner. Ho was vice president of through England and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Newcomb cake saying "Welcome Nowcom- Horace Stevens, Carolyn Nichols His first two years he was active Beta Theta PI fraternity during of 530 North Chestnut street will ried out with a pink and white Stevens, Betty Landy, Charles In the Williams College Chapel, and he was a four-year member hla senior year. be hosts to their bridge club to- ers". Matlno, Rosamund Fry Smith, Donald is a graduate of Borden- s. S. 0. Maxwell of morrow evening. Lois Welch McCoy, Robert McCoy of the Williams Outing Club. He an avenue are enter- Mrs. Frank Balazik, president, was also a member of the frater- town Military Institute. At Am- • -t- poured and helped to welcome the and Keith Branson. herst, he served as rushing chair- horrow evening at din- Mr. and Mrs. Herman K. Ton- nity octet. Richard was gradu po Lake Country Club guests. Prospective members at' The dinner dance I* to be held ated from Westfleld High in 1953 man of Delta Upsilon fraternity. nesen of 352 Acacia road, Scotch tending were Mrs. Edward Mageo, Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the Mar he rehearsal for the Plains, left last Thursday by plane and at Williams was a member * their sotf^iJgMy, antrffi Mrs. Fred Young, Mrs. Stuart tlnsyUle Inn, "Robert L. Fooue <*-g«tnt Anthony Hall, Dolt* P.I Garden Department (tie Savoye. Guests will from Idlewild Airport for a tour CampbelF and Mrs. Henry Timpf, pBncTpaT of Westfield High School, of Norway, Sweden, and Denmark. Ms offered to conduct members of fraternity. Picnic June 27 of the brUal party. During their trip they will visit the class on a tour of the high |, daughter of Mr. and with Mr. Tonesen's father, Hans Westfield Students school Sunday at 12 noon. Constance Walsh to The garden department of the 6.9S to 1.95 f T. Savoye of 412 Ev- Tonesen in Norway, and with Mr. Woman's Club of Westfield will and Barry R. Max- Graduate from Rensselaer Appear in Plays hold a meeting and picnic lunch wed Saturday morn- Tonesen's brother, Hans Olav, who is Norwegian ambassador to Fin- Four Westfield residents were Margaret Johnson at the home of Mrs. Addison Out- n-thirty o'clock at the land, in Helsinki. Mr. Toneaen is Constance Walsh, a student at water in Ked Bank Thursday, pdist Church. A recep- among 760 students receiving de- Is Prospective Bride Elmiia College, is one of ten wom- June 27. po Lake Country Club employed by the Esso Research grees at Rensselaer Polytechnic en in the United States selected and Engineering Company in Lin- Institute's 151st commencement is made of the The program will be "Hats By den. Announcement to appear in the Tufts Arena The- SCOTT'S Friday. engagemengg t of Miss Margaret atre at Tufts University, Med- Horticulture". Members wlllmcot Bbot Malcolm of 737 They were: Charles R, Krauser, ford, Mass., this summer. The at the club house Thursday room- Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Trot- Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Roy ing at 10 o'clock. Transportation QUIMBY AT CENTRAL (entertained a group of man and their son, Dennis, of 437 on of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Johnson of 312 Temple place and company of 10 men and 10 women nds Tuesday on her Krauser, 421 Woodlawn avenue, will present six plays from July will be provided, Mrs, J. McCain, STOM HOURS) » te 6 DAILY - 9 •• 9 MONDAY Everson place attended the Ses- the late Mr. Johnson, to Lieut. Westfleld 2-8990, is In charge. lonie-Mal II", at Bay quecenfcennial graduation exercises bachelor of civil engineering; Rob- Eugene R. McBride, son of Mi", 6 through Aug. 17. of the University of Maryland ert D. Lehman, son of Mr. and ind and Mrs. E. P. McBride of Constance, who has also served Saturday. Their daughter, Carol, Mrs. Charles C. Lehman, 714 Han- Union. as vice president of the Thcspia jirge L. Py of 612 Ar- ford place, bachelor of mechani- Dramatic Society of Elmira, sena- nue has returned from was a member of the graduating Miss Johnson is a graduate of class and received a bachelor of cal engineering; Frederick W. Holy Name Hospital School of tor to student fellowship govern- open Mondays to 9 p.m. |h trip in the southwest Schubert Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. ment, chairman of Winter Week- Boast. arts degree in education. She has Nursing, Teaneck. She is em- accepted a position to teach next Frederick W. Schubert St., 635 ployed in the Summit Medical end skits, and president of he! . T. S. G. Williams, year in the art department in Fairfield circle, bachelor of metal- Group. house, was one of only two in the Inspired jr.hter Anne, and son Bladensburg Junior High School, lurgical engineering; and William Lieutenant McBride is a gradu- company selected at an undergrad- |40 Elm street have left Bladensburg, Md. She is a mem- J. Walstead Jr., son of Mr. and ate of Reton Hall Preparatory uate level. make their home in ber of Delta Gamma sorority. Mrs. William J. Walstead Sr., 303 School and Seton Hall University. «r. and Mra. Williams —•- Tuttle parkway, bachelor of chem- He will be stationed at Fort Knox, How goodness heightens beauty! Wedding rtained extensively by Mr. and Mrs. Fred HornelTer, ical engineering. Ky. Hannah Moid before their depart- formerly of 459 Channing avenue, ore in their new home at 503 Gulf View drive, Harbor Bluffs, Largo, Gifts Mrs. Ernest Alpcrs of Fla. by the flncat ipect street have as -•- |r son-in-law and daugh- A surprise bon voyage party for makers of hd Mrs. Vance Richard- Miss Angela R. Paumi of 120 STIRLING: hel, Me. Livingston street was giverf Sa"b- -•- urday evening at the home of her TOWLE - GORHAM Mrs. R. W. Bittner of brother-in-law and sisteV, Mr. and | formerly of Westfield, Mrs. F. P. Grasso of 2036 Nor- REED & BARTON ainin? Saturday at an wood drive, Scotch Plains. Ac- INTERNATIONAL companied by Mrs. John Savoca, HEIRLOOM -•— owner of the Jo Lynn Bridal Shop Gift* Illiam C. Osborne of 773 and Mr«. Thomas La Pia of West- WALLACE let is entertaining this field, Miss Paumi will leave by KIRK - LUNT I at a luncheon party. plane Wednesday for Italy and -•- France. They will return Aug. »nk Manic of 714 Boule- FINE CHINA: flostesa at a supper party 10 on the "Julius Caesar." for Father's Day and Graduation — Sunday evening in Johnny North, son of Mr. and LENOX - ROSENTHAL i!isg Jane Thompson of j place, who will be mar- Mrs. H. C. North of 526 St. Marks HAVILAND - SYRACUSE avenue, celebrated his eighth CASTLETON [3. birthday last week with a party Mrs. Robert E. Ohaus at his home for a group of little The most warmly welcomed and appreciated gifts will be chosen CONTINENTAL jsker avenue were hosts boys and girls. ROYAL DOULTON ppper club Saturday eve- (Please turn to next page) from our large stock. Whatever .the occasion — Shower, Wed- CRYSTAL & ACCESSORIES: ding, Birthday, etc. — Jeannette's is the answer to your gift Flowers Say FOSTORIA problem. ROYAL DOULTON Congratulations HUMMEL HOLLAND PEWTER Best We'll Gift Wrap Your Purchase — or Wrap for Mailing, if you desire She'll be thrilled with a All correlated to the Bride's own choice by bouquet, basket or cor- Large Selection of Greeting Cards for all occasions OUr BRIDAL REGISTRY (Free sterling gift to Brides sage on graduation night. &n registration,) NO net** cosr Phone your order to FOR CHARGE OR JEANNETTE'S • UOGET ACCOUNT* Free gift wrapping and delivery anywhere WtslliM 2-flSW 227 EAST BROAD STREET Open Mon. & Fri. eves. We. 2-1072 2O6 E, BROADSTREET, WESTFIELD Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot ELM ST. TIL. WE. 2-2400 Page Ten THE •^•ESTFIELD^(N._J!)LLEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, •,10S7. SALLY Miss Priscilla Henrich Becomes Bride of Rake and Hoe,Club Marks 5th Birthday (Continued from previous page) Miss Terry Cacchiolu1 wu.s feted Lieut. Charles Quinn, West Point Grad With Summit Luncheon recently lit a miscellaneous bridal The Rake nnd Hoe Garden Club Summer shower at tlit* home of Misfi Mary The wedding: of Miss Priscilla Jane Henrich, daughter of Mr. nnd of- Westfield, u YWCA-sponsored Molluy of Ho-IIo-Kus. Hostesses Mrs. Karl Raymond Henrich of 718 Wiiuilland avenue, and Lieut. organization! celebrated its fifth were Miss Alary Molloy, Miss Ter- Churles Joseph Quinn, U. S. Air Force, .son of Mr, and Mrs. Henry birthday with n luncheon at the Fashions esa Pellie;rini of Queens Village, W. Quinn of North Pluinfield, took place Saturday afternoon at. four Hotel Suburban in Summit. Mrs. I.. I., and .Mrs. Elizabeth Walsh o'clock in the Presbyterian Church. The ceremony, performed by theTor-fir "Tonnessen1 presided at the of Lung Ishmd City. Rev. Dr. Frederick E. Christian, short business meeting at which for Toddlers was followed by a reception at the Mrs. Flunk J. Dugan, chairman, i§i§i Mrs. Kicketson II. Russell of Monday Afternoon Club, Plaln- Wed in Local Church reported on the recent open Homes Especially designed to e Duncan Hill 'Apartments will iicld. tour nnd exhibit held on May 9. celebrate Kate Greenowoy's among the 1,000 ulumnuc ro- Mr. Henrich gave his daughter Mrs. Dugan and her co-chairman, in marriage. She wore a princess- Mrs. Edward L. Gaven, received Fiftieth Anniversary lling: to Wdlesley College for thu annual Wellesley weekend style gown of silk Bombazine ap- the plaudits of the club for having Year, and to enchant tartint? today on the campus in pliqucd with Belgium lace medal- piloted the show. every party-going, sun- Wellesley, Mass. lions and fashioned with sweet- Mrs. Tonnessen then installed loving, beach-combing "fr- heart neckline, long sleeves, and the officers for the following year: chapel train. Her veil was of litlle girl.'Billowy ill-, nnd Mrs. R. W. Davis of Mrs. Beverly K. Hnchmann, pres- 731 Clnrk street entertained Fri- Princess Anne Belgium lace, nnd ident; Mrs. Frederick J. Newman, skirts, bare-backs, day evening: at a cocktail party she carried white sweetheart roses vice president; Mrs., Maurice E. capelets. Playtogs, prior to the spring: formul dance and lilies of the valley. Thompson, secretary; , and Mrs. too. All in easy-to- of the'Cranford-Westfield Young Mrs. Pnul V. Mravlag Jr. of Robert W. Scott, treasurer. Mrs. care-for cottons. Republican Club. The affair tool; Bound Brook was matron of hon- Tonnessen automatically becomes place at the Colonia Country Club, or. Her princess-style gown of a director of the club. Toddlers I -3 years, James. Carroll of Mountainside aqua and light peacock taffeta had In addressing the club, Mrs. ivas chairman. a scoop neckline, small cap sleeves, Hachmann announced that the from 3.98 up and, small bow in' the back with following members would serve on Betrothal Told Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Varnum of ties going down the back of the the executive board: Birds, Mrs. G22 Fairmont avenue entertaino skirt. She wore a light peacock Edward Otzmann; community at a dinner party Friday evenin leaf headpiece and carried white projects, Mrs. Philip H. Oppen- Of Janet Noll the executive bourd of th and garnet sweetheart roses. heimer; conservation, Mrs. Newlin Wesmaico Club. Serving ;as bridesmaids were N. Baily; flower arranging, Mrs. i -*" Mrs.. George A. Quinn of'Somer- Torg Tonnessen; horticulture, Mrs. MOUNTAINSIDE — Mr. Lauren Reiter, daughter of Mr villc, Mrs. Rodman H. Hoffman of Thomas Q. Gildon; hospitality, Mrs. Joseph N. Noll of 321 ,nd Mra^ B. L. Reiter of 425 Lin Springfield, Mrs. Bruce Owens of Mrs. John E. Bishop; juniors, Mrs. Tote road, formerly of WestnelcT en avenue, entertained playmates Shaker Heights, Ohio; and Miss Torgersen; membership, Mrs. have announced the engagement! mnursery school at a party Gayle Stein of Manhasset, N. Y. Frederick J. Newman; program, of their daughter, Janet Priscilla aturday afternoon in honor Their gown and headpieces were Mrs. Alexander G. Beckman; pub- Noll, -Ao Donald Frederick Mc- er fourth birthday. the same as the matron of honor's. licity, Mrs. Tore N. Anderson; Cready, son. of Mrs. Harry Mc. H jane smith They carried white and pink sweet- telephone, Mrs. LeRoy L. Orme; Crcady and the late Mr. MeCready Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williams heart roses. ways and means, Mrs. William V. of Silver Springp , Md., formerly of *"\ 133:14t Central Ave. ' 118 Virginia street have Hartigan; rwayside, Mrs. Maurice SP/3 George A. Quinn, U. S. Crafton, Pa. Ijm Polytechnic M I We. 2-2558 Lirned from Gettysburg, Pa. MRS. CHARLES J. QUINN E. Loewel. As first vice chairman, here they attended the gradua Army of Somerville, brother of Miss Noll attendedd Westfield Wrs University, Mrs.' Frank J.' Dugan will act as hl d chemist wrth ne Customer Parking at 132 Elmer St. tion of their son, Kenneth, from the bridegroom, was best man. delegate to the Westfield Council Senior High School and was grad- Corp. ettysburg College, Kenneth re- Ushers were Lieuf. William M. Newcomers Install of Garden Clubs, along with Mrs. uated from Bethany College, eived a B.A. degree from the Bishop of Washington, D. C.J Frederick J. Newman. Mrs. Hach- Bethan, W. Va., where she' was a Mr. and MB. l college at commencement exer- Lieut. Robert F. Comeau of Bel- New Officers- mann also announced that Mrs. J. member of the Kappa Delta soror- side m Stu Ises Sunday. An economies ma-niont, Mass. ;* Lieut Francis R. Richard Weiss Would serve as-club ity. She is now employed by theYork City, Stevens of Washington, D. C.; and "cadet colonel" or, Kenneth is planninpg g to work g Installation-of new officers high- librarian and that the .meeting for phaus" Scale Corp. in Union. or the National Security Depart- Lieut. Edward E. Hildreth of Sy- lgihted the final meeting of thethe new executive board would be Mr. McCready was graduated ent in Washington, D. C. Mrracuse. , N. Y. All the ushers were season of the Scotch Plains-Fnnr held at her house on June 19 atfrom Crafton High School and was DNA Director! distinguished fuggage for iassmates of the bridegroom at wood Neweomei'B Club Tuesday 8:15 p.m. employed by the Jones and Laugh- Hold, id Mrs. Williams, will hay. evening at the YMCA. Mrs. Rob- lin Steel Corp. He served as a eir guest this weekend, Miss Al- the U. S. Military Academy, Wtet Sergeant in the Marine Corps and discriminating travellers ice Klewer of Philadelphia. "In Point, N. Y. ert Adams, retiring president, of- In the past, the club has not Mrs. ™lUKlt, ficiated following: a covered dish presented to'the presidents a token is now a junior at Bethany Col- Meat, presided«{ honor of their other house guest, After a wedding trip to Chat- lege. Mrs. Walter Wasser, Mrs. Will- ham, Mass., the couple will reside supper. of their term in office. There is ing of the board «{jj lams entertained at a neighbor- in Bartow, Fla., where the bride- . Officers are: Mrs. Edward a pin available to all clubs that District Nursing k hood coffee yesterday. Mrs. Was- room will be stationed at the Bar- Knapp, president; Mrs. August are members of the Garden Club day morninj I ser and Mrs. Williams' father, tow Air Base. Hildenbrandt, vice president and of New Jersey for this purpose. Dr. Sosman Receives room in the Walter Wasser, were married Feb- program chairman; Mrs. James In presenting Mrs. Hachmann as Ceramics Award The direc For traveling the bride wore a Orr, secretary; Mrs. Donald the next president, Mrs. Tonnes- Edith Umbii ruary 14 in Tampa, Fla. Both Mr. beigre and white linen sheath dress and Mrs. Wasser are the guests Burns, treasurer; Mrs. Arthur sen pinned the president's emblem activities of UUJL with matching jacket and beige Ganns, publicity adviser; and Mrs, on her dress, outlining the honor Dr. Robert B. Sosman of West May. She IM) tail at present of the Williams family. accessories. , g Dudley avenue, visiting professor E. Robert Chi-istenson, fund rais- and duty it represented. She th«.u home and office rjij Mrs. Andrew +K. Leake and her Mrs. Quinn was graduated from ing: adviser. of ceramics in the School of Cer-the program fora Centenary College for Women in presented a pin to Mrs. Ervon J. amics of Rutgers University, has son, Andrew, of Richmond, Va., Mrs. William Vliet Jr. awarded Eg(?imann who, as the first presi- an a*J;ndiw j will be the house guests.this week- Hackettstown and received a been awarded the annual Ross corded for the bachelor of arts degree from bowling prizes for the year to dent of the •club, was instrumental Coffin Purdy Award of the Amer- end of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Ward Mrs. E. Robert Christenson, high in its founding. Mrs. Eggimann cussion group i of 722% Saunders avenue. An-Salem College, Winston-Salem, N, ican Ceramic Society. exercise class. C. She is a member of the West- game; Mrs. Robert Braun, highest then presented pins to each of the drew will remain for the following average; Mrs. Robert Adams, sec- succeeding presidents: Mesdames Given "in recognition of his Miss Umbra week to visit with his aunt and field College Woman's Club and outstanding contribution to cerboar- d her report nj| the WestBeld Chapter DAE. ond highest average; Mrs. Donald George H, Stuntz, Frank J. Du- uncle. Michael Ward, son of Mr. Burns, third highest -average; and gan, Edward L. Gaven, and Torg amic . literature in 1955", the on Administra'iti • Panttus Whenry and Mrs. Ward, will celebrate his Lieutenant Quinn was gradu- award honors Dr. Sosman for antional League lit (j eighth 'birthday Saturday with a Mrs. Warren A. Macaulay, fourth Tonnessen. floating-Frame ated from West Point this month. highest average. Mrs. Tonnessen then continued address presented before the Brit- vention which k\ aupper party and baseball game He will, re-enter the U. S.Air ish Ceramic Society in Harrogate, Chicago. Construction .,••, at which hia young 'boy friends Force as a j«t pilot trainee. Mrs. Richard Lowy, vice presi- with the meeting, asking Mrs. dent and program chairman) In- Robert McClung Jr. to present the England, on "New and Old Phases The directors« Hero .Is sturdy QaV-kdJk* tanned ;steerh,ide, will 'be guests. > troduced the ."Highlaf)dj».jres,i j BJ progrefm. As, part of the .celebra- of Silica" citing new discoveries plication to tki The best part, of beauty is that l i concerning- the? MftutttA,, which ,ia Fond r-ittt I with a distinctive-' b&kgrain' impeccably barber shop quartette fonjgpsgjj ,6ft] tion, each member was asked to which no picture can express.— one of the most important ceramic membership for tl fashioned into fine luggage for men. (Please turn to next page) I Bacon Mesdamss Benjamin Bragg, A!-' make and wear a corsage. Prizes belt Molowa, Keith Bronson and were awarded for the prettiest materials. Among developments ing Association I Expansively roomy, this 'Cadet: Colonel1 '• and most original, after judging on which he reported was the dis- year. Robert Angle. They entertained covery of keatite, a new crystal- carries a man's two-suit wardrobe in un- the group with several selections. by Mrs. Edward L, Gaven and Mrs. Frank J. Dugan, both nationally line form of silica developed by . wrinkled perfection. Every detail of the accredited student judges. Mrs. Dr.,'Paul P. Kent, a recent.gradu- Dancing Clow] quality linings and fifHngs compliments Dr. Langheinz Speaks J. Richard Weiss, photographer ate of the State University's Announce ( for the club's recent show, pro-School of Ceramics. your taste. For yourself or for a wel- At Testimonial Dinner jected slides from the show of the The award to Dr. Sosman is in The . comed gift, the Colonel is your besf MOUNTAINSIDE— Dr. Henry arrangements and various, exhibits the form of a photo-sensitive glass nou need that a (f?l remain in th« ftM luggage value by far. In one—, two—, W. Langheinz of 324 Partruige in the houses and at the Y. plaque, a modern ceramic product. run addressed 250 alumni and fac- The next meeting will be held classes for boys «# and three-suit models plus a convenient ulty members of the University of in September. Plans for this meett- entering the- 20" Companion case. Illinois College of Dentistry Sat- iin g havh e not as yett b been com- Graduate from grades in Sept urday night at a testimonial ban- pleted. Classes itW quet honoring Dr. Nelson Snow Teachers College ginning in Octal Talbot upon her retirement from will.be Mi.md* the office of assistant to the dean Garden Club Rhoda Burnett, daughter of Mr. shall who havett and professor of' history of medi- To Meet Tonight and Mrs. iSmon Burnett of 1141 Astaire stadia ' jane smMi cine -and dentistry. Dr. Nelson Railway avenue and Helen S. Ky- third year with t served at tie university for 33 rioglou, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CA. W«. 2-2558 135-141 Central Av«. years in this capacity. FANWOOD — The Crestwood Anthony Kyrioglou of 1315 Cen- Penwns CUSTOMER PARKING 132 ELMER ST. Garden Club will meet today at tral avenue, will be among the 217 mation or to Dr. Langheinz was awarded 8:15 p.m. in the Plainfield Trust exotic membership in the candidates for the bachelor of arts call 'the socul Academy of Co. building. Mrs. Gordon Ehr- Mrs. Howard 6.1 General Dentistry. I lich, bird chairman, is in charge. degree to be awarded at the 37th ONLY Sfieff can offer annual commencement today at 7994. samarkands Montclair State Teachers College. Rhoda, an English major and Inspiration French minor, was elected to Kap- Garden pa Delta Pi, honorary education (ram India society. She was also a member when color M of the English Club, French Club, Mrs.Gabri«l»f§ PtWTER KiPRODUCTlONS and the "La Campana," college leu'Mprw'**; an tit. annual) .staff. cle of Westfield I luncheon As crafted by Also a member of Kappa Delta door Pi, Helen was elected to "Who|s Mrs. Colonial Artisans Who Among Students in Ameri- road. •tripw i can Colleges .and Universities," She included among her extra-cur- round y»ur second vice P** ricular activities membership in 1 Pi Omega Pi, honorary business nard Bern*" ' figure in a d Mauw society; Student Government As- Davi cotton swimsuit sociation; and Kappa Rhn Upsilon and Sigma Delta Pi, social soror- shirred and ities. In addition, Helen was Shapiro; awarded the American Association shaped as onlj of University Women courtesy ard membership, given annually to the Ben f Cole can. Inside bra; most outstanding senior woman. Epstein 10*16.16.95* ONIY 2% OF YOUR VALUATION Caravan coat to MINIMUM CHARGE FOR FURS $3.00 tie at waist for a Make the Stocfc^j "blous-on" look. MINIMUM CHARGE FOR WOOLENS: SKIRTS, TROUSERS, I CLOTH COATS, your Summer 14.95 JACKETS, SUITS, SWEATERS, DRESSES FUR TRIMMED ...His Meal spot for H* WOOL SHIRTS COAT* • Private b««h en oc«an finly 5 By Popular DcMHMfJi Our Success Swim Suit Rose Man* Reid's ''Mutif* Now is the time to save at Westfield Federill print brings its flatteting ways to you in polished Savings. Earnings on your savings are 1 cotton with princess lines and excellent and you liiay lake advantage of elastficized panels for stipffb thin colorful dinrienfare offer each time fit and flatttry . . . espedall? you save $25.00 or lliore. Start today. pretty against a tan in Sfcsi CURRENT DIVIDEND aqua-and-white, apricot-and* white or- pearl gray-and-white. Sizes 12 to 20. 13.#5 save does make a difference,.. Mail and (Wion# ordtrt WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS A S A V I N « S INSTITUTION AMM Brood al Prospect Street Wfttfi*M 2-4S0O WATCHUNG 22 Page Fourteen THE WESTFIELD m.T.V LEADER. THURSDAY. JUNE 13, 957 Peter R. Tatro of 664 Summit avenue was among the approxi- Shackamaxon Club Show Includes Scotch Plains Junior Women mately 1,000 undergraduate and graduate students awarded de- Tour of Homes and Garden , Install New Officers at Dinner With tlte grees in engineering, science, ar- chitecture and industrial manage- SCOTCH PLAINS—The Shackamaxon Garden Club's "Open SCOTCH PLAINS—Newly elected officers of the Scotch Plnins ment at the 74th Commencement rlomes Tour" was held last week in four homes, one garden and at Carol Jane Ludlum of 955 Sum- Mary Louise Rumple, daughter Exercises of the Georgia Institute Junior Woman's Club were installed by Mrs! A. Oi'am Davies, junior if Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Rumple ;he Shackamaxon Country Club, where the horticulture and junior advisor, in the Washington House, Watchung, Inst, wee,k following a mit avenue and Lois Mae Sehott of Technology Saturday. He re-ixhibits were displayed. Mrs. H. McKive Steele of Moorestown in- f 220 Seneca place were awarded f 101 Dickson drive, was gradu- ceived a degree in mechanical en- dinner meeting. They arc: President, Miss Joy Hoos; first vice pres ted last week from Lycoming jected the show as the official representative of the evaluation com- ident, Mrs. Lawrence E. Spraguc; second vice president, Mrs. Edward jachelor of science degrees at the and was commissioned 5th Commencement Exercises lollege, Williamsport, Pa. In ad-an'ensYgn in the U. S. Navy. nittee of the National Federation Puth; recording secretary, Mrs. tition to a certificate for a two- f Garden Clubs. Cenneth W. Terry, 2040 Arrow- Edwin H. Adam; corresponding Sunday at Nasson College, Spring- * * * vale, Me. 'ear art course, Mary received a Meredith Lermond of 942 Boul- The judges included Mrs. Wal- vood drive, first, also best in show secretary, Mrs. Stanley Wele; ilrs. Herbert Pontin; second, Mr1' Paul Keith Weds * * * pecial prize for outstanding work vard received her degree with Koster, Mountainside; Mrs. treasurer, Mrs. Raymond C. Win- luring the past year. She wadistinctios n in course in music at Walter KnorrK , Clark; Mrs. Ed- Pantelides; thjrd, Mrs. James ters Jr. Mnrjorle Schmidt, daughter of Windel'er and honorable mention «r. John E. Schmidt of 618 Maye raduated from Westfield High the" Commencement of Colby Col- ward Coffey, Westfield; Mrs. Ber Guests of honor were Mrs. Day Ann Den Hartog 'chool in 1954. lege, Waterville, Me., Monday. nard Murphy, Westfteld; Mrs. Mrs. Robert Lang and Mrs. Franli itret't, was one of 299 June grad- Fedowitz. ies, Mrs. Robert Yeakle, president mtcs ut Valparaiso University * * * * * * Charles Tice, Plainfield, and Miss of the Senior Woman's Club; Mrs. FANWOOD—Miss Anna Zolan- unc 2. She received a b.ichelor Among the candidates who re- Murk C. Tiedje was awarded Edith Elliot of Scotch Plains. Mrs. Home grown arrangement in Jack Mytinger, club founder; Mrs. da Den Haitog, daughter of Mr. eived degrees at New York Uni- the honorary key of Theta Alpha mold W. Treptow,' Fanwoodj asement of Mrs. Terry's home H. W. Debbie, newly appointed ad- f arts degree. ersity's 125th Annual Commence- ilrs. H. B.- Coxhead, Plainfield; and Mi's. N. J. Hnrtog of Zaan- * * * Phi, an award given 'by the Rol- rat, Mrs. Doughty; second, Mrs visor; Miss Nancy Newell, sub-dam, Holland, became the bride ent last Thursday were: Cecilia lins college chapter of the na-klrs. Frank Dugan, Westfield, 'erry and third, Mrs. Thomas junior president, and Mrs. Anna of Paul Fancher Keith, son of Mr. Among the candidates for grad- Iverett Hannan, 6 Dorset Hill, tional honorary dramatic frater- lerved as student judges. londin. B. Hoos, mother of the president. and Mrs. John H. Keith of 57 Far- lation at Mount Hermon School's laster of arts; and William Si- nity to the freshman man and wo- '1st commencement here Sunday Flower arrangements were At the- Shackarnaxon Country Welcomed as new members were ley avenue Saturday afternoon at ons Felmly, 2041 Portland ave- man doing the most outstanding placed in the various homes, by 31ub Mrs. English had on display four o'clock in the Fnnwood Pres- rere Jerry T. Sisson, son of Mr. ue, Scotch Plains, master of bust- work in the theatre arts depart- Mrs. R. R. R. Knox, Mrs. Charles ind Mrs. Harry M. Sisson, 7,Gal- nvitation, non-competitive. Clubs in educational exhibit on the con Schrope, Mrs. Paul Sangviliano byterian Church. ess administration. men. Mark is a National Thespian •epresented included Blue Star leryation of birds. oivae. Jerry has been a member * * * member also, and plans to be a Miss Carol D'Amato, Miss Nancy The Rev. Harold A. Scott, min- >f the varsity football and hockey arden Club, Cherry Dell, Fan- The garden of Mrs. Russell Cox Newell and Miss Judy Bragdon. ister, performed! a double-ring cer- Frederick R. Entwistle of 137set designer upon graduation, a •ood, Greenbrook Township, Mon- earns. . rightwood avenue was graduated 880 Lake avenue was viewed a? Mrs. Genevieve Hanna, retiring emony. A reception followed at profession he has aspired to since lay Afternoon Club, Sundial, Candy Cane Lane." The tri-col the home of the bridegroom's par- * * * day from the Temple University ix years of age. Uountainside, Plainfield, Rahway, president, was presented the club's Robert M. Struble, son of Mrs. ichool of Medicine in Philadelphia. award for delphinium went tc scrap book by Mrs. Paul Reid ents. The britlo was given in mar- Mark is also, a member of the Sake and Hoe, Spade and Trowel, ilrs. B.'H. BrixHer, Green Thumb riage by her uncle, Prof. J. P.Smma B. Struble of Springfield, )r. Entwistle will intern at St.Rollins chapej chdir which recent- iVestfield, Woman's Club of West- • Mrs. John McCurdy reviewed the ovmerly of Westfield, was gradu- uke's Hospital in Chicago, 111. r 31ub of Cranford. The sweepstakf We. history of the club. Den Hortogr of Concord, Mass. ly presented the annual Bach Fes- ield, Garden Department; Cran- iward for the most firsts in horti Miss Hanna Elizabeth Den Har- ited from Nichols Junior College, * * * tival with' the. Florida Symphony :ord and the Green Thumb Club Mrs. Davies was presented a tofr of Boston was maid of honor ludley, Mass;-, -Friday. He was on Mary D. Potts, daughter of Mr. Orchestra. ' '. •-•-." culture was given to Mrs. Fcilo- charm bracelet for having served nd Mrs. Thomas J. Potts, 757 if Cranford. witz and Mrs. Theodore Shults. for her sister. The best man was honor roll. He formerly am- • * - * * # • as advisor for the past three years. Mr. Keith, father of the bride- ended Westfteld High School. [yslip avenue, was awarded the Robert Si Harris, son ofMr. Winners in various classes were: Winners in the junior exhibits Past presidents of the club pre- groom. * * * llmer E. Pearee Speech Prize at and Mrs. S'., A. Harris of 306 Auld Thyme," home of Mrs. Don- were as follows: "Sweets Fro sented to the Sub-Junior Club a The bride and bridegroom are Mary Louise Laws of Plainfield, annual commencement held at North Euclid'avenue, was awarded ild Snyder, Lamberts Mill road, the Sweet," age 4-7, Kathleen sterling silver coffee service, in on a wedding trip to Florida and ,-ho is under contract for 1957- lentenary College for Women, a bachelor of fine arts degree at irst; Mrs. Fred Baser; second, Moore; 8-14, Robert Lcrseh am Jlooi commendation for its outstanding upon their return will make their 8 to teach in the Westfleld Pub- [ackettstowij, Saturday This Rochester Institute of Technol- Mrs, R. H. Gi'aham; third, Mrs. Marjorie Matson. "Everything year of achievement. home in Bloomfield. ic School System, will be gradu- rize is awarded annually to theogy's 72nd convocation* held May Henry English and honorable men- Nice," age 4-7, Carol Anne Swen- Newly chosen officers of the Sub- The bride was graduated from ted Saturday from State Teach- tudent who has shown the great- 25. Robert, a graduate of RIT's' tion, Mrs. William Matson. "Blue sen and Dale Pontin, age 8-14 Juniors were installed by Miss high school in Zaandom, Holland, rs College, Trenton. it improvement in speech. department of photography, grad- 'resting" in the home of Mrs. Rob- Cynthia Craig, Marilyn Payne anc Nancy Newell. They include: and from Colby Junior College, * * * * * * uated from Westfield High School rt Doherty, 1801 Lake avenue, Brenda Neely. "Party Mix" ag Hugh E. Cooper III of 1456 4-7, Beth Bishop, age 8-14, Diane President, Miss Patricia Hazzard; New London, N. H.. She is a Jane Huber of 651 Elm street r i 1950. irst, Mrs. Doherty; second, Mrs. vice president, Miss Bobbie An-medical secretary at Columbia a new officer of'the business ood road. Mountainside, one of * * * ames O'Cello; third, Mrs. Wil- Matson. drews; secretary, Miss Barbara Presbyterian Medical Center, New- ;aff of the campus newspaper at 96 graduates who received de- Alan L. Schuster, son of Mrlia. m Publicover and honorable In the horticulture classes th Hauaser and treasurer, Miss Jan- York. fellesley College in Wellesley, grees at Commencement Exercises mention, Mrs. William Burns. 'ollowing firsts were given: Hy- the LeTourneau Technical In- and Mrs. R. S. Piroomov of 349 ice Roberts. The bridegroom was graduated [ass. Jane is the new advertising Tuttle parkway, was one of 121 "Modern Accent," home of Mrs. >rid tea roses, red, Mrs. E; B . Department chairmen were an- from Scotch Plains High School lanager for the Wellesley College itute of Texas, Longview Texas, men graduated Sunday with bach- Jebert; pink, Mrs. N. B. Mar- [ay 31, was presented his asso- John F. Rudnick, 1734 Martine chione; yellow, Mrs. R. K. Hack- nounced by Miss Hoos as follows: and Dartmouth College. He is at- rcekly. She is a graduate of West- elor of arts degrees by Wabash avenue, first, Mrs. Richard Hel- American home, Mrs. Otto tending New York Medical Col- eld High School and now is eom- iate in arts degree in mechanical College. A member of Phi Delta man; salmon, Mrs. W. H. Pickel lege. He was a member of Delta leting her sophomore year at ;ience. big; second, Mrs. Ralph Swenson; Other roses, . Mrs. Shults, Mrs • Krienke; art, Mrs. Louis B. Coon * * * 'heta, national; social fraternity, ;hird, Mrs. George Pantelides and Jr.; Braille, Mis. G. J. Wegrnann; Upsilon fraternity at Dartmouth. /ellesley. e served as secretary for one se- Brixner antf Mrs. Fedowitz. civics and legislation, Mrs. Nicho- * * * Among the 311* who Teceived honorable mentions, Mrs. Thomas Beared iris, Mrs. Fedowitz, Mrs. Jacqueline L. Van deKamp, !grees in engineering and science mester. He *»s an English major O'Brien and Mrs. Walter Zwirblis. las Kowadlo; drama and music, and speech minor at Wabash. Alan !. H. Eggimaun and Mrs. Shultz. Mrs. Raymond Clark; garden, Mrs. aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob t Commencement Exercises of "Menthe Frappe," home of Mrs. iberian iris, Mrs. E. H. West- an deKamp of Bernardsville, tevens Institute of Technology won four letters arid was named Anthony DeFrancesco; interna- most valuable player of the var- rich. Crestata iris, Mrs. West tional relations, Mrs. Horace H. rmerly of Westfleld, received a id Saturday were Michael Spirko Robert E. Mumford Jr., son of rich. Double peony, Mrs. William achelor of science degree at the 1289 Woodside road, George sity golf team. He /was also a oJnes Jr.; literature and educa- mem'ber of the W-Men's Club, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mumford of Sampson. Umbellatum lily, Mrs tion, Mrs. William Wright; public 01st Commencement of Tufts Cindric of 2S69 Redwood road, 325 East Dudley avenue, was "ames Bishop Jr. Biennials, Mis Fniversity held Sunday. illiam A. Ellis of 2366 Monica Sphinx Club, and Bridge Club. He no (OM, HeJit,,., welfare, Mrs. Genevieve Hanna served as sports editor of "The graduated from the University of Doughty and Mrs. O'Cello. Peren- and Mrs. William Lee; Sub-Jun- * * * lace, John J. Saracino of 11 Rochester Sunday with a bachelor nials, Columbie, Mrs. Fedowitz; Among those receiving degrees omestead terrace, and Herbert Bachelor", student newspaper, and CAHPETCLEAMJ iors, Mrs. Frank Lestarchick and was a member of Pi Delta Epsilon, of arts degree. He also received poppy, Mrs. ShuKz; cojal bells Mrs. Robert Cramer.; veterans and •om Yale University Monday Uhlig of 1272 White Oak road, his commission the same day as Mrs. E. K. Wcstrich. Delphin- OI par Own I* M] armed forces, Mrs. W. Rodman ere: Master's degree, Mary Jo- ill Scotch Plains. All these stu- national journalism honorary fra- n ensign in the U. S. Navy. He ium, Mrs. Brixner, collection, Mrs ft.! " Jenning; ways and means, Mrs. iphine Cullcn of 525 Lawrence lents received master of science ternity. will report for duty aboard the ^edowitz. Tehrmopsis, Mrs. Rich- PhM if flmfc Paul D. Reid Jr. renue; and bachelor's degrees, ;grees. Dick Johnston, son of Mr. and USS "Valley Forge" June 22. rd MacDowell. Corrieopsis, Mrs, ordon G. Hollingsworth of 824 * * * ;> Mrs. Hugh. Johnston of 542 St. MacDowell. Committee appointments in- ast Broad street and Lester P. William N. Pierce Jr., son of Marks avenue, was graduated Sun- * * * Koot • mi clude: Membership and good cheer, hilp Jr. of 434 Hillside avenue. r, and Mrs. William N. Pierce day from St. Lawrence Univei1- Bruce Clayton Hyldahl, son of Mrs. Robert Reid; historian,,tele- Roy T. Halle of 250 South Fork : 763 Kimball avenue, received sity. Dick, a bachelor of science Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hyldahl of phone and transportation, Mrs. oad, Mountainside, was a mem- bachelor of arts degree at grad- recipient, tea member of Beta "lark and a member of the First Louis Salvatore; merchandise club, ler of the class of 53 cadets who ation ceremonies Sunday at Trin- Theta Pi, Bacial fraternity. He won Methodist Church of Westfield Mrs. J. L. Mayer Jr.; newspaper, rere commissioned second lieu- ty College, Hartford, Conn. his varsity letter as a member of was among the students graduated DOROTHY SAYS Mrs. William Herring; program enants in the U. S. Air Force Ke- * * * the baseball team and was man- from Duke University, Durham and recreation, Mrs. Sigmund An- ierve "during special ceremonies Candidates for degrees Monday ager of tht varsity hockey team N. C., with a bachelor of arts de- DO Tint Your Hair - Bui - derson; publicity, Mrs. Francis ast Wednesday at Newark Col- at Franklin and Marshal.l College, during the- 1955-56 season. gree. Bruce was on the dean's lis Wiser; scrap book; Mrs. Jamea Lancaster, Pa., -were George Mar- and a member of Omicron Delta PROFESSIONALLY lege of Engineering. ;. •*••*••*• Chrones; yearbook, Mrs. Lawrence * * * • tin Booth HI, Roland Edwin En- Joan M.'Stevenson, daughter of Kappa honorary leadership soci- B. Sprag-ue; hospitality and in- EdwaTd H. Magee of 296 Sum- telke, and William 'David Scaff II. Mr. and Mrs, G. Stevenson, 7 ety, Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity, spiration, Mrs. Edward Puth; mit road, Mountainside, was * * * * Homestead terrace, Scotch Plains, Delta Phi Alpha fraternity, and Dorothy For An Appoinlmtnt ] youth co-operation, Mrs. Alfred awarded a bachelor of science de- Among those who received de. was an honor graduate last week was business manager of "Chanti- Flinn; sixth district chairman for rree an marketing at the 101st :rees from the University of from Averett Junior College, Dan cleer", the yearbook. He Was state projects, Mrs. John D, M'c- Annual Commencement ceremon- Pennsylvania at its 201st Com- ville, Va. Joan, who majored in listed in "Who's Who'In American DOR-RET BEAUTY SAL Voy. es of Seton Wall University Sat- mencement held yesterday -were: Universities and Colleges" and retailing, received a degree of sang with the . Duke University Mrs. Frank Lestarchick was lrday. Morgan L. Williams of 159 North associate In science. She was cir TINTING - CUTTING - PERMANENT WA« I * * * uelid avenue, bachelor ot science Glee Club and chapel choir. chafrman of the dinner commit- culation manager of the Chanti * * * tee. Charles A. Kietz Jr. of 648 Not- n economics; Edward W. Allen of cleer, the college publication, and Hour*: 9-5 .m. Doily - Mon. t Tlwn. Til IH* j .ngham place and Robert E. Sing- 51>8 Dudley court, doctor of medi- •was a member of the swimming John W. Jcske Jr. of 209 Ben ahlsen of Duncan Hill were grad- son place received a master o ino; and Marie L. Piekarski of club and the Newman Club. In 217 flMEft ST. (Street Floor) WHY A WOMAN 'DOCTORS-UP' CNHAPPX LADY — Three- uated from Dickinson College, 194 South avenue, Fanwood, mas- September, she will continue the arta degree in business adminis- A DISH year-old Mary Jo Gillespie Carlisle, Pa., at its 184th Com- er of science in education. study of her major at American tration Saturday from Seton Hall Any good cook likes to add her had no intention of becom- mencement Exercises June 2. College. He received his bachelo Air Conditioned personal touch to what she serves. * * * University in Washington, D. C.of science degree from Duke Unt ing a good camera subject Charles was commissioned in the John J. McCormack of 929 * * * Take baked beans, for instance. in Brooklyn, N. V. But she'j Army Reserve. versity In 1950. He is employee If she "doctors it up" with ketsip Harding street has been awarded Among the Wardlaw Schoo' as an incntive engineer at West made one, anyway, even if it * * * Union Junior College varsity students .who received athleti and brown sugar, decorates, the Bob Fuller and Tommy Beck of em Electric Co., Kearny. top with strips of bacon and puts is against her weeping will. etter for proficiency in athletics. awards at the annual Athletic: * * * Mary Jo's pet pooch, Mag- Westfield have received first' hon- * # * Awards Assembly of the achoo! it in the oven of her gas range ors for the last period at the Margaret Armstrong of 121 Peter Dorchek, son of Mr. an long enough ipr the bacon to gie, isn't quite so camera shy last week were: Robert Villa, Rob Mrs. Joseph Dorchek, 220 Nortl Wardlaw School, Plainfield. Sec- South Euclid avenue is among th ert Fuller, Michael Smith, an crisp—she has a dish that's truly and doesn't mind in the least ond honors were given to Jonseven seniors who have been Euclid avenue, was graduate her's and some very fine eating, posing for a picture. Perhaps Terry Sturmer, all of Westfteld from the Pennington School dur- »eck of Westfield and Peter Borch lamed to the spring semeste Bruce Kurre, Peter Borch, Eri< as well. she's more accustomed to if Scotch Plains. scholastic honor roll of the Will- ing commencement exercises o Peterson, and Fitch Jeflferies, a Saturday. He plans to continu posing than is M-— Jo. Terry Sturmer of Westfield is iam Allen White School of Jour- of Scotch Plains; and Gary Wy The beauty seen, is partly in i representative to the faculty on nalism and Public Information his studies next fall at the collegi call and John Fabian, both of his choice, either Rutgers o him who sees it Bovee the Senior Student Council. Peter University of Kansas, by Dear Mountainside. Borch of Scotch Plains is Junior Burton W. Marvin. Florida Southern. Student Council representative to the faculty, and Eric Peterson of Scotch Plains is a member. OAttY TO t »J*. IATUIDAY ft tUNOAV TO « ML * * * Among the graduates of Hut- gers, the State University of New Jersey, are Hu3sell Martin Chen- cweth Jr. of 650 Colonial avenue, aul Martin Davis of 604 Grace- land place. Freeman H. Dyke Jr. of g&6 Highland avenue, Thoma Kirby Parsons of 625 Westfieli avenue, Joan Elizabeth Reia o 233 Watchung fork, • Eugen Dwight Seiter of 250 Wainu street, and William Strachan of 815 East Broad street, Barton iarlyle Hurley of 278 La Grand avenue, Ralph C. Roberts of 15' Woodland avenue, and Jan Jaco Schilthuis Jr. of 188 Tillotson road, all Fanwood; Arthur K. Ol- son of 1187 Blazo terrace, Moun People who prefer tainside, and Thomas Daniel Cross of 460 Park avenue, Scotch Plains Commencement was held las Wednesday. to dine in spotless * * * John Columbus Brown of 42! South Chestnut street will reeeivi Ilk* th* 0«n surroundings, prefer a bachelor of science degree Commencement Exercises Satur w« perform' FI3URE DlMf day atBU the UniversitY IDEALy of Illinois! . , COMBINATION to dine at... OlO nit COAT CM *• «Mki J For Th« 0 Hard to Fit Girl combination *•»#»*£ • CMN •* Hiw lifting Complete line of • O»—)«B and Glaiing the av.rog. end fufl-hipp«d ;9»* ^ tUt TUNS Ito 1 4 E bus! tups, eoutil with firm «i«™ « y (^ end ,op back. Boned ^'fln^ *"" Sl CHUIUTTM, amis, •UNO YOUI 010 COAT M Pink. Short-13"; verag«-H *UI TIINS AND TIMS O THEPAftK full hip-T5"; fall-16". IDEAL SHOP PIAINFIEID, N. J. 139 I. Front tl. PLKMINGTON PUR COMPANY W. STENDER, OWNER-MAXAGM Hoinfi.!d, N. i. >tll«IM«tOM, M|W THE CORSETji!| u n. Man NIW Mtm »*CTO«Y.TO-YOU W» I 148 E. BROAD ST. Page Fif tcan Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Smith of 10b Prospect street are parents of Fanwood Juniors Install New Officers County Garden Clubs Make Plans IRK CORNER a son born June 4 at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. * * * At Annual Banquet in Plainfield For-Their Annual Flower Show Mrs. Frank R. Duesing Mr. and Mrs. George Schnitzer nberts Mill l'oad are par- of Clark, formerly of Westfield Mrs. William Schubart was installed ns president of the Fan- The Garden Clubs of Union County will hold their 14th annual liauirhter born last Wed- -nnounce the birth of twin daugh- wood Junior Woman's Club last week at the club's annual banquet Union County Flower Show in Trailsido Museum in Watehuhg Reserva- ; Muhlenberg Hospital, 'is, Jane and Joan, June 1 at held in the Clara Louise Tea Room, Plninficld. Also installed by tion Sunday,'Sopt. IS, from 1:!») to 5:30 p.m. As usualt the show is Overlook Hospital, Summit. Mrs. Richard Lea, president of the Fanwood Woman's Club ware the open lo the general public with no admission fee. General chairman * * * * * * .following newly-elected officers: First vice president, Mrs, Vernon of the horticulture-diviison and in charge.of staging- in this division ind Mrs. Michael Malashe- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corbisiero Davis; second vice president, Mrs. is Wesley U. Philo of the Men's 1179 Midway avenue, Pan- of 111 Hamilton avenue are par- Garden Club of Westtleld. • ;nts of a daughter born June 4 at F. W. Bollenbach; recording sec- Junior Women Ire parents of a son born Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. retary, Mrs. Richard Jolly; cor- Other chairmen incH;.le: Ar- at Muhlonberg Hospital, responding secretary, Mrs. T. Geo. Ian Activities rangement staging, Harvey T. * * # Couley; and treasurer, Mrs. Jo- Brown of tho lien's liardon Club My Neighbors * * * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Clark seph "Schott. At Board Meeting nt WVsMielil; arrangement:) and to l«k« car* «f a |nd Mrs. Howard B. Sexter if 3 Springfield road, Mountain- Mrs. Schubart introduced the juniors, Mrs. Thomas Gibson of |Old Tote road, Mountain- side are parents of a son born following past presidents: Mes- A special board meeting of the Rake nnd Hoc Garden Club of variety of faces. parents of a son born June 4 at Muhlenberg Hospital, dames Roman Evdo, Mcade Hower Westfield Junior Womnn.'s Club WvstUeUl; lulvance entries and at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. and Peter McDede. Also past ad- was held last week at the home consultant') on arrangements, Mrs. * * * visors, Mesdames Roland Beetham of the president. Mrs. John E. It. E. English of the Slrackatnnx- * * * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stanley of Powers, 1026 Hiirding street for 31 Bell drive are parents of a son and Carroll Mallsnce. Mrs. Evdo, on Garden Club; invitation class, MYs. Eugene Krenz of the new advisor, and Mrs. H. R. an exchange of records and dis- Mrs. Harvey T. Brown of the gar- lag the right BlyU for your face? .agt> place are parents of born May 29 all Overlook Hospi- cussion of tentative plans by the tal, Summit. Sampson, co-advisor, both mem- don department of the Westlield rn May 26 at Muhlenberg bers of the Fanwood Woman's chairmen for next? your. Attend- Woman's Club; junior horticulture , Plainiield. * * * ing were 29 members representing Mr. and Mrs. Frank Latino of 'lub, were introduced. classifications, *Mrs. J. Cnrter of * * * Preceding the affair, an open the incoming and outgoing officers the Scotch Plains Garden Club; id Mrs. Paul Kaufmann of 3 Lois place, Fanwood, are par- nnd committee chairmen. Also in ents of a daughter born May 31 house was held by Mrs. James arrangements and juniors, Mrs. B. jre, Md., announce the ar- Salisbury, 200 Woodland avenue. attendance was Mrs. Drew U. Hall Alder Owens of Blue Star Garden at Overlook, Hospital, Summit. who was reappointed to serve as ' a son Jeffrey George, Jlay * * * Mrs. Salisbury was the club's first Club of Mountainside; publicity, Is. Kaufmann is the daugh- advisor. Color slides, taken at enior advisor from tho Woman's Mrs. Joseph II. Hershoy of BTne "No, I didn't ran tela |Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brown of 31ub. 849 Forest avenue, are parents of the annual convention of Junior Star Garden Club; and hospital- truck. I r»n (nt* thtir mtMt of 380 Old Tote road, Woman's Clubs of New Jersey One of the highlights in the ty, Mrs. S. H. Wanner of the Fan- |lnside. a son born June 1 at Overlook Hospital, Summit. held in May at Atlantic Cfty, 1957-58 program will be a special ivood Garden Club. I * ,* * * * * were shown by Mrs. John Lannrng event to commemorate tho club's Assisting in the arrangements ind Mrs. Robert M. Sutton with Mrs. Meade Hower commen- 30th, anniversary since it was Harding street announce Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hylander section nru Mrs. 11. T. Brown of of 728 Oak avenue are parents of tating, founded in .May 1927 and feder- the Garden Club of Westlield. Mrs. of a son, John Walton ated with the New Jersey State May 30 at Muhlenberg a daughter born June 1 at Over- A gift from the club was pre- Kriwunl Ceffey of tthe Garden Club look Hospital, Summit. sented by Mrs. Schubart to Mrs. Federation of Women's Clubs the of Westlield is assisting on the pi, Plainfield. They have same year. • son, Robert J., three years * * * Roland Beetham, retiring advisor. junior schedule. Members of the Mr. and Mrs. Edward McMullin Mrs. C. Poling announced that The sub-junior advisor, Mrs. Scotrh Plains Gulden Club will * * * of 317 North Providenca road, $130 was realised at the club's an- Lee Hale, announced that two handle the outdoor welcome. i was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mountainside, are parents of a nual dance held recently at Twin Westfleld High School juniors, Mrs. H. MacDowell of the Wost- Meyer of 1030 Goolidge daughter born June 1 at Over- Brooks Country Club, Watchung. members of the WcstftVUl Rub-Jun- fioUl Shuckaranxon Garden Club (Jay 30 at Muhlenberg Hos- look Hospital, Summit. The profit will be divided among iors, a department of the West- will participate in horticulture. ainfteld. * * * local charities. fteld Woman's Club, will tvtlWntl Mrs. Joseph Nothum of Mountain Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Holmgren Department and committee the annual Citizenship Institute ati Trnil Guillen Club of Mountain- land Mrs. Edward Hansch ol 512 Sherwood parkway are par- chairman for the coming year are: Douglass College in New Rruns- side, and Mrs. John Dunn of Blue NEW JERSEY'S I'Carol plaoe, Scotch Plains, ents of a daughter born June 3 at Membership, Mrs. Vernon Davis; wick during the wei'k of June 17. star Garden Club will assist in QUALITY CHAIN Irents of a daughter born Overlook Hospital, Summit. program, Mrs. F. W. Bollenbach; Selected dry Miss Suo Ruckert of horticulture classifications the day at Muhlenberg Hospital, publicity, Mrs. Byles Sweeney; 038 Lenox avenue who will IK1 of the show. Members of the Blue STORE CLEANERS * * * hospitality, Mrs. T. Benedict; tele- Star Garden Club will assist in >ld, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chase of sponsored by the Junior Woman's * * * phone, Mrs. R. P. Gbrmely; scrap- Club and Miss Janet Carlisle of classifications and entries of "ar- 944 Carleton road are parents of book and club photographer, Mrs. rantrements and juniors. and Mrs. Phillip Pemicci a son born May 17 at Overlook 741 Carle-ton road, the newly elect- Forest road, Scotch Plains, Robert eKatlng; sunshine, Mrs. ed president of the Subjjuniors, Schedules of the show, which Hospital, Summit. J. B. Bradley; yearbook, Mrs. It. sponsored by tho Woman's Club. wilt IH1 stamen1 mider the theme of ents of a daughter bom * * * P. Gormely; American home, Mrs. "Autumn Splendor" have already at Muhlenberg Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Nolan of Kurt Uebele; drama and music, The Institute provides training gone to all garden clubs in Union eld. 1215 Maple Hill road are parents in good citizenship for the girls of a daughter born May 17 at Mrs. John tanning. County. Additional copies nuiy bo I * * * attending through a series of lec- obtained from Dr. Harold Mol- fond Mrs. John Eosko of Overlook Hospital, Summit. Also, garden, Mrs. Charles Mil- BLANKET ler; civic and legislative, Mrs. tures on the workings of state denko at Trailside Museum. Full East Second street, Scotch * * * government, departments such ns schedules will he printicd in local Cleaned and Finish*4,'..-) .. are parents., of a son born A daughter was born May 18 Thomas O'Gorman; welfare, Mrs. education, health, instftutiions, civ- at Muhlenberg Hospital, Edward- Holden; international re- kvspapors during August. to Mr. and Mrs- Ralph Roland of lations, Mrs. John Mulligan; lit- ics, legislation and judiciary. A BLUE RIBBON QUALITY HOUSEHOtD CLEANING WILL eld. 407 Turtle parkway. question anil discussion period will ALL-IN-ONE COOKING CENTER L erature and education, Mrs. S. P. * * * * + * Huse; Braille, Mrs. T. S. Trumpp follow each session. Attendanco Mmiy free-standing gas ranges KEEP YOUR HOME NICE AND BRIGHT. We do beauti- land Mrs. Robert B. Loug- Mr. and Mrs. David Sitlo #f 144 at the in.stitue qualifies the high have taken on more of a built-in Martine avenue, Fanwood, are par- and. fanmail, Mrsi Meade Hower. ful work on Slipcovers, Drapes, Blankets, Spreads and of 339 Central avenue, Chairman of the banquet wa« Mrs. school juniors to apply for a spe- look. One manufacturer has gone ents of a daughter born May 18 cial $300 scholarship nt Douglass even fnrlher with whnt is virtual- Curtains... bring out all the glowing beauty of the' fcinside, are parents of a son at Overlook Hospital, Summit. Richard Jolly. une 1 at Muhlenberg Hos- College. ly a complete cooking center, in- colors, restore the soft, rich textures of the fabrics, Plainfield. * * * A reading committee of tho dra- cluding range, shelf, fun arid in- g * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Witman 270 Attend County ma department) will moot during sulation. It is designed to pro- ««f Let us help keep your home looking its best. land Mrs. Gustave Slawin- of 422 Kimhall avenue are parents PTA Council School the summer to exchange Ideas on vide a completely new kitchen ; 327 Farley avenue, Scotch of a daughter born May 18 at Ihe selection of a ono-ncl. play cooking area, in the best built-in Overlook Hospital, Summit. style, without requiring a remodel- lire parents of a daughter More than 270 local presidents, which tho department will pro- * * * duce in the fall to enter the Jun- ing job. lune 2 nt Muhlenberg Hos- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glynn of chairmen and representatives of IPlainfield. local units attended the Union ior Little Theatre Tournament. In- In the 17th century, it wus not 5 * * * Weldhcim avenue, Scotch Plains, cluded are Mrs. William K. Stan- 'and Mrs. Raymond Tripet are parents of a son bofn May 25 County PTA Council's school of uiitiHiml to HOO u "bread and cake STOP I I 1 (1 N s A ! H I) M > Instruction held Monday at the ton, drama chairman, and the Mes- oating lady" ut English fairs. One |9G Grand street, Scotch at Overlook Hospital, Summit. ilames Lee Hale, Joseph P, Ttheln, are parents of a son born * * * Walton School in Springfield. Mrs. ; ,P| u A,,P,9Hl\i!f,. Horace Brogley, Bound Bro6k, by- George Borushko, Robert. C. Mc- at Muhlenberg Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. John Korunow of Dol'n; nnd Christopher S. Smith. cake, and bread in u half:-hour, ut * * * 744 F|rst street are parents of a laws arid procedure ehairnia'n".foi each of. six daily apiH-arancrs. CR1N-0-LIZE and Mrs. Willinm Beiden son born May 25 at Overlook Hos- the N. J. State Congress of Par- in charge of a special member- avenue, Fanwood, are pital, Summit. ents and Teachers, was Instructor. ship questionnaire were Mesdames nf a daughter born June * * * Mrs. Herman K. Wilde, West, Borushko anil Robert, J. Tapscott field, president of the council, in- who organized and tabulated in- iberg Hospital, Plain- A son was born lo Mr. and Mrs. formation concerning the interests m -k * * John Wallace of 32 Canterbury troduced Benjamin F. Newsanger, [and Mrs. Jay F. Rochlin of superintendent of schools in of club members in the various lane May 2(1 at Overlook Hospital, departments. ornp announce the birth of Summit. Springfield, who spoke briefly on NO! H)LD€D •, Kathryn Ada, Satur- Mr. anil Mrs. Thomas Harding accomplishments of the local The garden department phnlr- Rochlin is the former jf 357 Darby lane, Mountainside, PTAs. man, Mrs. Roger (I. Doyle, inform- A slate of county PTA coun- But if any man lore God, 1th H. Jones of Westfield. arc parents of a son bom May 29 ed tiho board thai n gift to the the same is known of him.— SHUTS 111 j| * * * ,t Overlook Hospital, Summit. cil meetings has been set as fol- Westfield Public Librnry from the lows: Sept. 10, fall institute of (I Corinthians 8,3.) Band Mrs. Thomas P. Byram * * * garden group wns n copy of "Your j Jftrth Scotch Plains ave- training, First Presbyterian Own Book of Nature nnd Garden The man who lovoa God~ UUNOHMiriNtMB MO. I* jre parents of a daughter Mr. nd Mrs. Gordon Specht of Church, Roselle; Oct. 10, fall eoun Fun" by Ernestine Snbrina Cof- and lives that way—doeBn't Kmcnv UUNMMO 'ast Wednesday at Muhlen- 3fi Bell drive arc parents of a son ty council meeting, Arthur L. fey and Dorothy Fitch Minton, need to go about professing it. : mm t* wg. 20c Ea. Hospital, Plainiield. born May 29 all Overlook Hospi- Johnson, Regional High School, both Westfield residents. His eoodnesB shows in his Westfielder:al, Summit. s Awarded UUNMK*4MM|M».. **C Ea. * + * Clark Township; Oct. 23-24,25, It was announced that Mrs. .Tas. face, in hia every word and and Mrs. Domenico Miranda Degrees at Simmons sUito convention, Atlantic City; W. Cooper of SIR Oak street has deed, for he reflects the love Dunn parkway, Mountain- Veb. 3, Founders' Day observlance; of God. upon his fellowmen, The following local students re- been accented into the Junior _re parents of a daughter May 8, spring county council meet- Woman's Club l\a a trunsfi-v from by expreB&ing true brothet- a^t Wednesday at Muhlen- ceived the decree of bachelor of ing; June 2, spring school of in. Kospital, Plainfield. science at the Simmons College the Summit Junior Fortnightly hood. stiuction. Club. • * * * commencement exercises Monday'. ; and Mrs. C. B. Young Jr. Helen G. Lunffer, daughter of Mr. The locations of the latter three Hostesses for the evening were 0 Brookside drive, Scotch anil Mrs. Robert F. Lunger of 6R9 meetings have not as yet been de- the Mesdames Norman GolilblaU. Fully Air-Conditioned announce the birth of a Arlington avenue; and Helen E. termined. McDole. and Rhein who assisted iy Neil, May 20 at East Or- Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. E. A. Koyen, Cranford, Mrs. Powers during {he refresh- ICen»ral Hospital, East Or- James E. Mitchell of 112 Mill lane, Union County council budget and nient hour. H They also have a son, Mark finance chairman, announced that Mountainside. the council has fulfilled more than two. Ruth-Arlene Wood, daughter of Mason Ahearn hus returned to CHARCOAL BROILED 70 per cent of its $10,000 obliga- the Grand Tetori National. Park * * * Mr. and Mrs. Curtis A. Wood of tion to the state building fund. ; and Mrs. Guy Emerson of 20G Plainiield avenue, received the in Wyoming where ho is employed ] Mrs. Brogley defined the mean- HS a bejl boy at the Jackson Lake r r street are pnrentss of a degree of master of science. ing, objects and obligations of the . • born June 3 at Muhlen- Helen Lunjrer graduated from Lodge. He has completed his jun- CHICKEN PTA bylaws and procedure, and ior year at the University of (lospital, Plainfield. the School of Business. She served held a question and answer pe- Rochester. * * + as business manager for the jun- riod. Terminology, objects and I Mrs. Diamente Del Mon- ior prom and was a member of the policies, both national and slate, DINNER [ fi2S Central avenue are par- junior class executive board and were discussed. a daughter born June 4 of the Bluettes, Glee Club, Outing REMEMBER lenberg Hospital, Plain- Club and chairman of the honor board. EVERY WEEK Helen Mitchell, a graduate of IIS A Different ELECTROLYSIS Prince School of Retailing, was a O*tic 2 Radley Court The New Owners are 1021 Lawrence Ave. 333 Woodland Avo. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Kuhn, 3rd The New Owners are The New Owners are' Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Perkins Mr. and Mr*. Bernard J. Rahilly SOLD »y The Office of Nancy F. Reynolds We know that the Leader just hasn't space in the newt columns for the pictures of all the houses that are sold. 633 Maye St. IS Bate* Way The New Owner* are The New Owners are Do watch for some "more in an early issuel Mr. and Mrs. W. Richard McDowell Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Boin, Jr. NANCY F. REYNOLDS REALTOR 302 E. Broad St., cor. Elmer St. WESTFIELD 2-6300 Evenings and Sundays Only Nancy F. Reynolds Res. 'phone 2-0485 Helen Schmidt Res. 'phone 2-8098 Cornelia Elliott Res. 'phone 2-0490-M Olga Graf Res.'phone 2-7136 Member Multiple Listing System Westfield — Fanwood — Scotch Plains — Mountainside 810 Nancy Way The New Owners art) 721 Standfsh Ave. Sundays by Appointment The New Owners are Dr. and Mrs. Michael J. Rzasa Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wood Page Eighteen by Richard S. O'Donnell, publicity Its Stars and Stripes are your dreams chuirmnn of the organization to- THE WESTFIELD LEADER day. Active membership in the and your labors. They can be bright organization will be restricted to with cheer, brilliant with courage, firm 150, of which 25 will be junior with faith because you have made them members. Tickets, up to the seat- ing capneity of the auditorium, so out of your heart. For you are the will be distributed gratis to mem- makers of the flag, the living symbol of bers, who will thus be able to in- Entered at the Post Office at Westfleld, N. J., ts Second Class Matter. your nation. So live and work that it vite their'friends. Published Thursday* at Westfleli], New Jersey, will never fly over injustice, tyranny, op- by The WetuneM leader Prlnllng and Publishing" Two youths arc being held in Company. An Independent Newspaper. . pression, but ever and always over right- Official Paper for the Town of WeBtfleld and default of bail by federal authori- Borough of Mountainside. eousness, over people made happy by ties on charges of sending a let- Subsclption: j-1.00 a year In advance. kindness and love and goodness. ter to Thomas J. Hastings of 543 Established 1S90. St. Marks avenue in which an at- Office: 50 Rim Street, Weatfleld, N. J, Flag Day—June 14th—reminds us to tempt was made to extort money Tel. WE. 2-4107 — WE. 2--H0S show our patriotism and display the flag and bodily harm was threatened. of the United States of America. Member uallty Weeklies of New Jersey —National DAR YOUR FLAG AND MY FLAG Sew Jersey Pre«s Association Your flag and my flag -i. mon(I National Editorial Association R ft N And how it flies today NATIONAL In your land and my land An Interesting Proposal And half a world away! A number of proposals for placing Rose red and blood red The idea of Father's Day seini3 ceilings on individual and corporate in- The stripes forever gleam to have originated in 1909 with Snow white and soul-white a Seattle, Wash., woman—Mrs J come tax rates have beeh made in late The good forefather's dream; B. Dodd—who suggested it 'be obi u,c served on the third Sundav in anH years. Some of these are phrased in very Sky blue and true 'blue, with stars June Her own father ZT Z £&$£/> general terms and say only that, the to gleam at night, a d The glorious guidon of the day; cessfully reared a family of chil-' We.S >Al| maximum rate shall be 25 per cent, 50 a shelter through the night. dren after the death of their noU,jTb>"" per cent, or some other percentage. mother and her thought of hon- jack. T^ THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1957 oring all fathers -was in tribute Others are highly detailed, and offer Your flag and my flag to hia memory. The day is now complete plans for the relief of taxpay- And, oh, how much it holds universally observed throughout Your land and niy land— our land. > An Encouraging Vote ers. Secure within its- folds; An unusually interesting example of Your heact and my h'eart We're happy to that so many of our Beats quicker at the sight; •citizens took the time and trouble to the latter is found in an actual bill which Sun-kissed and wind-kissed has been introduced by Rep. Aritohi Red and blue and white, Playing The Cards fcSS vote in the recent poll taken by the The one flag, the great flag,' the Mayor's Committee to Study a United Sadlak of Connecticut,- amember of the * By ALEXAIWER SPENCER powerful House Ways and Means Com- flag for you and me qeen. Fund. The fact that 2,800 citizens ex- Glorified all else beside—the red, NORTH »°sini spad mittee which writes the tax laws. Mr. and white and blue. A 6 6 pressed their opinion is encouraging. ""ki ft 55 Even better news, we think, is the Sadlak, to use his own words, is "con- • 9 »'? spade, JhtutJ Your flag and my flag- • K Q J 8 3 fact that 2,700 of them voted in favor vinced that achievement of a moderate This line of A, J* To every star and stripe A A. Q 10 9 3 rior than the /fj of combining all our many charity drives schedule of income tax rates is neces- In Years Gone By The drums beat as hearts beat WEST EAST into one large annual United Fund. sary to the continued vitality and growth And lifer's shrilly pipe, • J 8? 4 3 2 * K Q Many of the hundred who voted "no" of our nation's economy, and to the max- Your flag and my flag, V J 3 2 If 10 7 5 imum advances in the standard of living FIVE YEARS AGO what he needs 'to carry on his A blessing in the sky, • G 4 A 9 7 4 •were not against the idea of a single (June 12, 1952) •work, except that all motorists Your hope and my hope • K 6 2 A J 8 5 4 , fund. They just wanted to retain the of all our citizens." His bill would bring An ofter 'by the Et. Reverend Will receive a basic ration to pro- It never hid a lie, SOUTH r privilege of designating how their con- about major reform in the income tax )Msgr. Henry J. Watterson, pastor vide for household and other nec- Home land and far land, and half • !A 10 9 structure—and, perhaps of evert greater of Holy Trinity Church to pur- essary driving for the family. around the world V AKQ 86 4 tribution would be used. Which, we un- chase a fortiori of the town-owned Old Glory hears our glad salute, • 10 5 2 derstand, they still may do. And some moment, it would compel the big fed-Spring street property for ?28,000 TWENTY YEARS AGO • and ripples to the sound. •who voted "no" did so only because they eral spending programs to compete was tentatively, accepted by Town (June 17, 1937) —Wilbur D. Nes-bit. North-South were vulnerable against regularly scheduled income tax . Counc'l Monday night. ^and the bidding went: were afraid that Westfielders would not Union County, following the W.*t North Eait South be able to make the necessary change " reductions. example set in Newark and vari- ' The Board of Health announced ous parts of the country, will em- pass 1 4 pass 1V in their giving habits from a number of The bill would project the reductions that complaints have been received ploy the use of voting machines 1* 2* 2* 4V •**•** Mil small grifts, parceled out during the for each income tax bracket over a five regarding unsanitary conditions for the first time at the next pri- pass .pass pass year, to one big gift, probably paid in year period. Provision is made, in the caused by dogs that are permit- mary and general elections. This This deal occurred in the Gold £** ted to exercise on neighbors' appeared definite when the Board Cup match recently concluded in installments. discretion of the President and Con-lawns. In unusual cases, the own- England. Geoffrey Fell, a member of Freeholders voted unanimously tricity, «r tk^ gress, for postponements of not more ers may even walk their dogs on to advertise for sealed bids for of Ewart iCenvpson's team, failed, This will be a big change. But we leashes «nd permit them to cause to make the contract while his carrrrtdlowi., than a year at a time should an unbal- furnishing and delivering 310 ma- imagetVetMt think a citizenry which has shown so a nuisance. chines on a rental basis. opposite nurtVber in the closed much interest in the subject will be able anced budget and deficit financing room made the hand. Fell's de- theft, fcr *« threaten. Thus the rate reductions could fection cost his team seven inter- art, »hd ttttl to make li. We think they will be en- •Lieut. Charles Wenninger will Tickets to Community Players "Of all human inventions, national match points. They lost hipptn.iTnlj,i couraged by the foresight which the in- be spread over nine years. retire from the Westflcld Police productions will not be offered to the moat worthless is an ex- the match by three! I then doubtful* corporating' members have shown by Department on Aug. 14. A police the general public next year, ac- cuse!" Godlir Income tax payers at every financial detective, Lieut. Benninger. stud- cording to a new policy announced West led the six of diamonds,' making every contributor to the fund a level would be benefited. The bottom ied fingerprinting and Was, for a dummy put on the three spot and voting member of the corporation. time, in chai-ge of that phase of rate—which applies to the first'12,000 local crime investigation. He and Incidentally, we suggest you take a of net income—would be reduced from his wife plan to start on a long few minutes to study the constitution of 20 per cent to 15 per cent. Then gradual vacation next month ,and visit the new group, printed in full in this their son and daughter. reductions would be made in the pro- '/(K .issue. It reflects, we think, considerable gressive rates so that, at the end of the «'• ! 'TEN- YEARS A-GO study and care to protecCthe interests period, the peak rate would be 42 per « (June 12, 1947) of everyone concerned, the public who cent, as against the present 91 per cent. A break in the housing short- gives and agencies which serve. age is seen in an application to Here are some specific examples of the Town Council at its meeting We hope that the agencies concerned Monday night by the Elm Con- will be able to bury any differences, cut. total reductions: In the $4-6,0.00 brac- tracting Co. of New York for per- the red tape, and get together to make ket, the 'tax would drop from 26 to 17 mission to use hollow brick for percent; in the $8-10,000 bracket, from foundations of 85 four and one- the first annual United Fund drive this half room houses with expansion fall the success it deserves to be. 34 to 19 per cent; in the $20-22,000 - attics in a section near Pine Grove M M M bracket, from 56 to 25 per cent. In the avenue, and the acceptance ot an case of corporations, the normal tax offer of the Evans Building Co. to We're On th« Move! purchase town-owned property »t would be cut from the current 30 to 22 260 Walnut street for a small gar- It is in Jane, "when, if ever, cone per cent on the first $25,000 of income, den apartment. perfect days," as Longfellow noted, tfyat and the surtax from 22 to 20 per cent. most of us get into the joyous swing of Thus, the combined top rate would drop A new traffic signal light sys- rr| Vacation Time . . , tem installed by the state of New from the present 52 to 42 per cent. Jersey with town assistance, Will . . . and most of us in this ble«3ed be completed at the plaza by the- VISIT TO AUNT HEPHZIBAH America are able and willing to have Where, under this proposal, would end of this week and the old sys- ^; a happy holiday—a lot of us with pay! the government get the money it needs tem removed. .Designed by the I The.danftg vacationer in tfl«* to operate? Mr. Sadlak has the answer electrical division of the State About three-fourths of all American Highway Department, the. new days wis the one who took the long families today have an automobile (14 to that—and it will come as a surprise signals are designed to end confu- per cent have two or morel). Our roads to many of us. sion on the part of motorists and stagwbach fide (Over thirty miles!) to aid their visibility of the lights. and highways will be streaming with He points out that under existing tax visit maiden-aunt Hephzibah. car-loads of us—bound for the woods, rates, the budget revenues of the federal Residents of Westfield who the lakes, the mountains, the seashore, government have shown a net gain of looked forward to bund concerts • Today people think nothing.« or "just going some place." on summer evenings are in store more than $11 billion in only two years for a disappointment. Sam Binaris, traveling thousands of miles to itttUot East, West, North and South, we wilt —between fiscal 1955 and fiscal1957 .president of the Westfield Band be on the move. And if everything in He adds: "Some of this gain reflects the Association which has given the spots. ,t summer concerts in past years told t our land is not altogether perfect these impact of Inflation on revenues, but the the Leader this week that al- One thing has not changed kdf "perfect days," we can forget for a major part of it has resulted from eco- though the band had assembled precious interlude — and come home nomic growth itself." and practised, they would be un- ever; the key to that dream vt£ii«J» refreshed and relaxed, to try to make able to perform unless money stilt planned, periodic savings- As* things better I Based on 1956 income levels, he then were appropriated to carry on says, it would take an annual revenue their activities. * *• P» when is the tifhe to begin 5*^8 growth of only about $3 billion a 'year FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Now. Begin next year's vacatioe mi Other Papers Say: to accomplish the scheduled rate reduc- (June 11, 1942) Tribute to the Flag tions without net revenue loss to the gov- Entertainment for the new by opening a savings account it m ernment. That growth is well below group of soldiers stationed at the 11 Remember as you look at your flag, Westfield Armory will be arranged FedefaU where it p«ys ™ 4!* which is the symbol of your nation, that what moat economists forecast. iifimedlately, it was reported at H' it is red because of human sacrifice, that' Mr. Sadlak makes another interesting the USO Citizens' Committee AND convenience. Free pifkiftj meeting in the YMCA last night. it has blue in it because some were true ( point—nearly 60 per cent of the total ' transacting business - savings n —true blue—that it has white in it be- Lieut. Bernard H. Jacobs, mo- savings to individual taxpayers under rale officer of the unit BOW ill Up to $10,000; cause some wove into it the white shin- his bill would fall in the taxable brac- Westfield told the committee o? fff ing purity of their lives. And the stars the needs for recreation and was kets up to $6,000. Only 6.3 per cent of asked to find out just what type are there because of the great hope in the savings would go to those in the of entertainment they would pre- the hearts of many for a greater, holier, brackets above $50,000. Thus, his pro- fer. nobler America. posal would be particularly effective in CURRENT The government's appeal for 'I The Stars and Stripes is the crystal- relieving ". . . the tax impact on new public salvage of waste piper met %% DIVIDEND lized hopes and fears, a symbol of our and small business, self-employed pro- with such whole-hearted nation- nation's gloom and glory. It came into wide response, that mills about to fessional people, and the whole range shut down for lack of material are being a long time ago. Those who made of middle income families." today temporarily glutted with it and lived for it are among our na- M P« M waste paper. A resumption of col- tion's greatest. They have passed into lecting waste products is expected the silence of history, but by their devo- Don't Forget the Baby later in the summer. CHIME tion and courage and the splendor of The parents of a two-year-old Florida X cards, providing for unre- their lives they ask you to be the fiag- girl recently told a newspaper: "We in- stricted purchases of gasoline, are makers of tomorrow, making its red a eliminated in the new coupon'plan tended to have our Jody vaccinated far rationing gasoline which the little deeper by your sacrifice, its blue against polio from the time she was one. Office of Price Administration s little more like the blue of heaven by But whenever we made plans to see the will put into effect in the East FIRST FEDERAL Jreur loyalty, its whiteness more like the doctor, Jody had a cold or something Coast area next month, Price Ad- purity of the snow by your purity of life, ministration Director Henderson happened to postpone the visit. Last has announced. The plan will sup- Its stars a little brighter by your devo- summer she contracted polio. Now she plant the emergency plan now in SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION tion to their highest hopes. operation. No motorist under the 150 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY f -^ needs a ertrich and a brace on one leg." new plan .will receive excess of THE WESfrFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY,- JUNE 13, 1957 Page Nineteen' salary-wUe, and as a result we power which is granted to the gov- Westfield Bi t lose a big percentage of these ernors of 40 states, including New IT TO THE PEOPLE men when their enlistments ex- Jersey—the President would have Elects Roy Puckey , pire," he said. the authority to veto such waste- The Driver's lose your diploma? ITOUR CONGRESSWOMAN The plight of the Nike base ful appropriations without killing Roy T. Puckey of Cranford was Colonel is common to all trances an entire bill. elected president of the Westfield of the military. Seat Bird Club at its 33rd annual meet- Certainly you don't intend to. One of This legislation may be politi- ing last week at the home of Mrs. ICE P. DWYER Today, the turnover of trained call unpopular.. But I feel it is a the best preventives is to get it framed personnel in the military is so For those of ns too old to take C. P. Wallace, «29 Tremont ave- necessary reform, if the Congress nue. great that it is taking 500,000 is really sincovo about economy advantage of the fine driving in- quickly and attractively so that ifs JKe clamor and contro- veto individual items in appropri- trainees a year just to maintain in government struction being: presented in the Other officers were named as economy in govern- ations bills—a procedure known an effective defense force. In nation's high schools, a new book- follows: Vice president, Roger S. safely hanging on the wall of.your. eems to me that one as the line, or item, veto power. other words, we are training 500,- let, How To Drive, published by Norton of Cranford; recording home or new office. becoming increasingly Revision of the military pay 000 men and women a year to fill Politically the American Automobile Associa- secretary, Mrs. Lillian K. Zim- system is particularly important. the technical vacancies in our ser- tion, Washington, D. C. prives a merman; corresponding secretary, cannot produce any Although its immediate cost would vices created by the constant turn- Speaking . refreshing review and some new Mrs. R. N. Bailey Jr. and treas- lasting economies by be approximately $500 million, it over of military personnel. information for the. man in the urer, Mrs. J. K, Cambria, both of Cordiner Committee Plan driver's seat. Westfield. |ittling and slicing at has been reliably estimated it Municipal and/or county com- swain's art store § ons bills, as it did sowould result in savings up to $5 With these skilled people leav- mittee - rijembei-s aro subject to In the foreword, the hook prom- Prank W. McLaughlin, execu- srith the defense budget billion annually by 1962. ing the services to obtain civilian many-laws regarding activities in ises information oii how to drive tive director and resident natur- 317 W. Front St. - Bridge SU The theory behind this proposed employment at- higher pay rates, behalf of their party. better, enjoy motoring more, save alist of New Jersey Audubon, flous reports, I have pay system, simply, is this: the cost of training replacements This report will deal with money on car mamtennnce, lessen Franklin Lakes, lectured on his Pla infield New Hope tain means by which Although it is expensive to build is costing the government appvoxi accidents and avoid driving irri- own slides, "High Point to Cape mately $2 billion a year. money; ' pongress can and should and maintain u professional mili- The New Jersey election laws tations. May Point". ound and lasting econ- tary force, such a professional An advisory committee, headed have a chapter devoted to cam- Appropriately enough, the first se include, of course, force of career .military personnel by General Electric President paign managers, another to cam-chapter deals with the cause' of -of the Hoover Com- is by far the cheapest and most Ralph i. Cordiher, recommended paign ' contributions and still an- most accidents: the- driver. The recommendations for effective in the long run. —after studying the problem of other to campaign expenditures. chapter presents some Interesting, pd efficiency in govein- Big' Personnel Turnover retaining adequate trained man- The last one outlines the amount on-the-spot tests to enable you to ay, I will discuss two During my inspection of a Nik* power to meet the increasingly which may be spent by candidates judge your personal physical fit- fjsteps through which I guided missile base in the Wash- technical demands of our military for various levels of government ness. It also delves into basic psy- prtant economies could ington area last month, I asked the —that the pay system be revised. offices. In brief it reads: Gover- chology, with a discussion of how Colonel in, charge of the installa- Th_e Cordirter committee pointed nor, $100,000; United States Sen- personality traits and basic atti- gs Seen tion what his' greatest problem out that military personnel with ator, $100,000; Members of House tudes can cause and prevent acci- relatively unskilled qualifications dents. »ns of effecting these was. Without hesitation, he re- of Representatives, $15,000; Some particularly timely tips ' are available to the plied: are i^-enlistlng twice as often »3 State Senator, based on votes cast those with the vital skills neces- last election, $.10; General Assem- are given in the summation of a this time in the fovb "The constant turnover of sary for modern warfare. It rec- chapter titled "Your Car's Gaug- introduced during trained men." bly, based on votes cast, $.10; es, Levers and Buttons." Here we These bills, which re- ommended that, to save the high county officers with fixed salary The CoSonel explained that the cost of technical training, military —half of salary; county officers find some hints on checking your in committee, would: Army invested a year's special technicians be paid enough to keep car for long trips, the need for |e the traditional mili- training in the technicians, man- with, no fixed salary, votes cast, carrying sufficient tools to enable y, to provide higher them in the services. $.10; municipal officers, based on ning a Kike base. But, .he added, The Bureau of the Budget you to repair a flat or tighten a ay for personnel in aa- with this training, they can com- votes dast,' $.16; state committee, loose connection and a happy list •• requiring prpfession-al frowned upon the Cordiner pro- primary only,, $1,000; county com- mand high-paying technical jobs posal, claiming special pay rates of eight first aid points. il skills. in private industry. mittee, primary only, $50. The book includes four chap- brize the> President to for technicians would be too cost- Some voters do not understand "The military can't compete, ly. However, I feel that is » short- that -every ' primary candidate ters on mechanical .construction, sighted viewpoint. Not only would must, through his supporters, fi- car inspection ami car care tor the Coi-diner plan help - eliminate nance his own primary Campaign. those of us who noimally are baf- waste »nd inefficiency resulting A committee member may gtvc fled by anything .beyond the nut- from the present personnel turn- money and/.or campaign aid.as an and bolt principle. SOMEDAY WOTOSTATS over, but it would improve the ef- Individual but' a committee, as a • -Two chapters are glve,n to ex- fectiveness of our services as well. whole,, may not endorse ,nor con-pressway driving and driving un- Y«i, soitMcUy ht will b* «bf« to stop Line V«lo Pow«r tribute funds t» any primary can- der adverse conditions. The au- The second important economy didate. But after the primary thor join hands with other SAME DAY SERVICE step is the granting of the line When party candidates have been safety experts in again warning into your $ho««. 6«foi« h« <•«•(, just veto power to the President — a selected by the voters, committee drivers of the danger of night- move which is opposed by many m«n aW.Wpjrien begin to plan lor time driving, listing it as a par- bft tur« you t««ch him IOIMO( th« Westfield Studios members of Congress. the election of their candidates in ticularly adverse driving condi- tion and riientloning it specifically thingc ttat you h*v« found to b* worth* Portrait artd Commercial Photographer! Opponents in Congress claim as a danger In expressway driving CINTKAl AVINIW WISffliLO 3-O3M such power would infringe on the Ah .Interesting: -bit about cam- and again in -the first chapter on traditional rights qf Congress,in paign mailers ve»ds, "any con-physical ability. It repeatedly • • • lira thrift. • . . appropriations. However, I sus- tribution received by the cam-points out that you can't .see in pect the basic reason for the Con-paien manager leas than five days the dark, and thrat your ability to dm 4*U*dlf Jtdp gressional opposition is that the before the election at which such see does not depend on the line veto would be a threat to thpt a candidate is to be voted for strength of the headlights hi front Don't make a mistake too-familiar pastime — the pork fihall be returned by him to the of you, but on the umount of light barrel. person sending it, and shall not that is reflected back to your eyes. Pork barrelling Is a Congres- be used or expended in behalf of Insurance and license re.tponsi- and buy Cheap Sunglasses! sional process toy which several such candidate or in furtherance bllities arc thoroughly treated and legislators join together to add or aid of his candidacy". pet project to ah appropriations traffic devices are explained. They're More Expensive! Title 19 contains many more Of course, there is a discussion bill, knowing that their colleagues rules concerning money but for of basic driving procedures for will not bulk because they, in turn the purpose of these reports, it in (PLAIN OR DUPLICATING YOUR GLASSES! both automatic transmission cars might want cooperation on theii sufficient to add that a municipal and cars equipped with gear shifts. PEOPLES BANK own vote-getting projects in the committee,- after primary, may This publiBhur uses cartoons future. raise its own funds or may be al-throughout the book to keep inter- Under the present law, the Pres- lotted funds from the county, est moving and Illusrate driving & TRUST COMPANY ident m«at either accept such pork Btate or national committees. WEST-FIELD situations, mechanical -(mints and Opposite Rollfooo Station barrel appropriations, or reject the traffic control devices. |7 EAST BROAD STREET «77 NORTH BROAD «TREET entire appropriations bill, includ- \ A,$hpvt time ago the New York Stock' Kxihsngc celebrated its The book is easy to read. Only • ISO-CL.OBKD wEOi ing funds necessary for the opera- 122 jinges, It expresgeH fuc.tn that Westfield, New Jersey tion of government. lftfith birthday—in a nation which are often hard to grasp in a clear, With the line veto power- itself Is only 181 year/! old. understandable nraiiner. In fact, the entire book con- 1907 - OUR 50th ANNIVERSARY YEAR - 1957 tains excellent information on the positive, constructive steps w^e can all take to cut the nation's high- Never Before Has One Car Won AN Way death toll — and save our- selves some money doing it. Residents Quulify For '56 Star Club Joseph W. Halllnan of 823 Nan- cy way and Lyman L. I.oveland Jr. of 715 Central avenue have qualified as members of the 19515 Four Top Awards! Star Club of the N«w York Life Insurance Co. Membership in the Star Club ia based on 195(1 sales recordH and composed of the mosti successful agents of New York Life, which has ii field force of li,200 full-time agents in h95 offtccH throughout the United States, Canada and WANTED .Hawaii. Mr. Hallinan is with tho Flainfleld office and Mr. Lovelund is with the Seaboard oflice in New AT ONCE York City. *.-.,..-«.•-•-'. '-',,,' -•«. f mm. As a mombcr of-the Star Club Halllnan and Loveland also will attend an educational conference MONEY in Luke Placid, June 13-18. One of the most colorful enter- men who know the most about cars pick Plymouth *s tops in value, styling, liandlfnf.-wopomy! prises in American history, the Pony Express, existed for only 18 multiple months—from April 3, 18fi0 to Oc- tober, 1881. The Wai- between the States ended it. sclerosis the nation's number, one crippler of young adults NOW Multiple Sclerosis Is a paralyzing i* the lima to buy and rspair and wasting didiseass e off tthhe central nervous system, mainly affecting « Lawn mowers young adults, PLYMOUTH-'StyU leader PLYMOUTH - "Icenomy PLYMOUTH - "Superior IYMOUTH - "Yeur over- leader *f »»«•«"-1»57 readability?-19S7 Motor betl buy"-Cor life af the year"-Dell'» 1957 Car* Annual, "Style Leader Mcbilfa* f«on«my Run. Trend Mopaxin* Award. •line. "After testing all "In the 1957 Mobilgas Econ- "Presented to Chrysler Cor- |e 1957 cars we choose of the Year Award, presented ta Plymouth Division of . omy Run Plymouth won fint poration for superior han- ymouth as today's over-all place in Class 'A,' the divi- dling and roadability qual- t buy because we feel that Chrysler Corporation, by the editors of Dell's 1957 Cars sion that includes all of the ities of their family of fine i offers more and better well-known low-price cars. c»r»." (Citation of 1957 lansportation value than Annual who have chosen the 1957 Plymouth as the style The Plymouth was powered Motor Trend Award, pre- %J other 1957 car regard- by a V-8 engine with auto- sented annually to U. S, man- ss of price." (From the leader of the American auto- motive industry." (Inscrip- matic transmission." (From ufacturer making the greatest ne issue of CAR LIFE, the U. S. Auto Club records.) engineering advancement.) nily auto magazine.) tion on the actual award.) The cause and cure of MS are not known. Money foi ... the sore control of super-s«fe Total-Contact Brajces. COMPLETE [First in every way! The only low-priced car with research and patient aid is desperately needed. It C Novr's the smart time to buy! Your Plymouth dealer has AUTHORIZED DEALER ad-taming Torsion-Aire Ride... breath-taking Flight- OF All POPULAR MAKES X PARTS strike anyone . . . and when it docs, family life i Styling...Push-Button TonnieFlite or PtwerFlxta the buy of a lifetime for you today t Lecktmtth Sows Sharpened and finances are completely wrecked. MAIL CHAIN SAWS . WELDING when ashed or mail contribution to * Mdntyre's Multiple Sclerosis, c/o PoslmaUer, Car of Verified Value! Lawn Mower Shop l«l. 1920 135 EIMM ST. This Advtrilttment Contributed by Tilt hm* tnd low M«T %*ym, WTTH TH€ AMHJ,* itertef Wt. I-2J28 WHUC SWVICI IttCTMC Am GAS COMPANY MA-Up « D.Hv.ry WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1957 __ Page Twenty THE Highlights in Women's Fashions -:- Menus Other Ev, Cheese Is A Treasure Ham Spells Spring Hospitality Sheer Fabrics Gay Plastics Streamline Chores Natural With All Lead Fashion Kinds of Salads By MARY W. ARMSTRONG By CAROLYN YUKNUS Uniim County Home Agent Associate Home Agent Summer time is salad time— This summer, sheer fabrics ari there's no cooking involved, no taking the lead fashion-wise. Al heating of kitchens, and easy prep- though the fabrics are pretty, what aration even on the hottest sum- you wear under them is even more mer day. important in completing the cos- A hearty salad may be a meal in tume. itself. A light salad will comple- Chiffons, voiles, sheer crepes, ment your favorite main dish. and cotton -georgettes will be seen Dairy products in and with your everywhere, where a cool appear- salad supplement the nutritive ance is necessary. Some of the value. dresses made of sh«er material June is the height of the dairy will have built-in straplesa slips season and is a good time to try 01 petticoats. some of the "different" types of With a built-in strapless slip, it cheese,'or get to know the "unus- more attractive to have no ual" milks and creams, such, as straps showing at all through the buttermilk, yogurt, or sour cream. sheer material. Therefore, a strap- Cottage cheese teams up easily ess bra is almost a necessity. Be with fish, fruit, meat, or vegeta- For a treasure dessert look to vnm ™_ certain to get a good fit in a strap- bles in tossed or molded salads. filled with a variety of canned SBCFJJ ess bra for lasting comfort. But this queen of salad cheese can with many plus values. It is tops in flno™ If the sheer dress has no slip, stand alone, too. Good herbs to changeable as your fruit supply or PKS, It's heavenly to be a hostess, who:: hzrr. helps you have a holiday then you must plan your slip and mix with cottage cheese arc pars- Canned grapefruit and orange section! right along with your guests. Ham is so festive and substantial, bra combination carefully. ey, sage, chervil and, chives. and pineapple tidbits are some of " ^ it makes a meal. A trip to the oven, and it's ready to serve. Glaze toasted almonds added just before ^,,ral. ... ham, if yon will, but it isn't necessary. The flavor of the meat will The color of each costume de- Cottage cheese makes a striking of sherbet changes it to a new dessert W be just as delicious without it. Modern directions for baking dif- termines the color of the slip and contrast with the bright veds of Try this combination of apricots indBtoi bra that goes beneath it. It is tomatoes and radishes, the jsrreens or toppings from time to time for thii choW ferent types of ham are included. Serve with scalloped potatoes want to serve often. -"•"«•« and a fresh fruit salad. possible to find lingerie in many of peppers and cucumbers. It also HOW TO COOK HAM shades and in a variety of fab- makes a good color scheme with Apricot Plusi Aaknat rics. fruits. Try cottage cheese mois- 2 medium size oranges (Slow ocen 325' F.) lean (lib. 14 oz.) Matching slips should have- wide tened with top milk, seasoned with Times given are for hams taken chilled from refrigerator. salt and pepper, and heaped in the whole apricots Cookei-Keatly-ToEat whole hams (10-12 pounds) require 10-12 ihoulder straps so that bra straps will be completely covered. Slip center of cantaloupe rings with a Peel and remove seeds from oranges: c minutes per pound heating time. Cooked-Ready-To-Eat half hams topping of pitted sweet cheVries. Add half of the syrup drained from the .pSTJ require 14 minutes per pound heating time. straps and bra straps must give New double duty plastic housewares srrivlng In the stores are the fruite and coconut together, (ftill severi b™h J Jtnnri rollrrl hnmt (usually uncooked) require approximately 30 he appearance of only one strap. out to prove that every homemaker can apply assembly line short- Other cheese varieties also will Eight servings. -"WIUKII minutes per pound; skinless, shankless hams 18-22 minutes per : Additional lace or binding can cuts to household chorea. figure • prominently in your salad pound. be sewed to slip straps if they Outstanding; in this trend Is one colorful dlshpan molded of poly* plans. Cream cheese balls make Coufilry-Mlylt httmi usually are soaked in water several hours or re not wide enough. ethylane plsatic in two sections r.—7? 1 H "7~~" a good "go-with" for fruit salads, fo- r washing•• ; and._,__. rinsing-— . Th-«-e- first«„.. I ing Up and a removable soap tray. especially nice with diced fresh halves or pineapple slices. Dice overnight and then Bimmered in water until tender; remove rind, Slips worn under sheer dresses your favorite cheese for use in •core and glaze. . of its Idnd featuring • water sav- For the calorie counting home- pineapple and strawberries or ihbuld have a lined top. Double ing space-and-time-aavinjr section maker who supports the "out of laced in the centers of peach heartier salads like chicken, mac- Bonclni imoked shoulder bulls are simmered in water 45 minutes aterial in the top of slips con- aroni, potato, or kidney bean. Or Coming j this dishpan can be the nicest asight new, oupolyethylent of mind"e theoryplastic, there'pastrys per pound. eals or softens the lines of the thing .that has happened in dish- in a tossed green salad, or with Small rnnnri? hamt (approximately 6 pounds) 20 minutes per pound: and breadbox. The top "drawer" ra. washing since running* hot water. holds pastries and the lower on* In this situation^ mother fahinlts shredded cabbage and tart red t-13 found canned hams, 15 minutes per pound. Line it up with a dish drainer that Johnny made a mistake, but ipple. Design is just as important as bread. Lettered drawer pulls iden- JUKI color in the undercover garments., placed on the sink counter and tify the sections which are re- n reality, mother made the mis- Whipped cream dressings for you can make jour own time and movable and can be used as trays take. 13—Fireside CnK\| lip and bra straps should be at- fruit salads and Waldorfs are easy canum 715, gilii motion study. to hold their specialty, This points up the importance to make—simply mix whipped ached at the same angle. The ic»n Legit! Hti Ice Cream All Time Favorite; ut of the slip bodice shoald follow Baby wilt have smoother sail- Tha lucky fisherman can bring; of parents' being sure of exactly cream with mayonnaise. A fav- ing too because of an unbreak- 27—fireside C] he lines of the bra. his catch home on ice if he has what happened and not jumping orite cheese, dressing, made by mix- able polyethylene plastic bathtub one of the new giant-size insu- to conclusions. It Is unfair to a ing roquefort with French dress- Tips on Home Storage Given Itis very possible that a poorly i which can be used as a play pool lated buckets. Good for picnics ttlng slip can undo the good work child and he resents unjust accu- ing, can be kept in the refrigera- when he joins the pre-school back- and fishing trips, it has glass tor for use on tossed salads or By MARY W. ARMSTRONG have no freezer space, you ' may if a well designed bra. A- combi- yard pirates. This rust-proof and fibre; insulation sandwiched be- sations. It's not always a good . SOUP FOCI Unidn County Home Agent store ice cream and other frozen ation bra and slip may solve the dent-proof bathtub is shaped like tween two walls of polyethylene idea for parents to assume they chilled, mixed vegetable salads. HMU.S are right. Johnny's mother was desserts fgr short periods in the iroblem nicely. 'a boat. It Is made to support a plastic to preserve ice for a full Sour cream, too, contributes to .If you an t What flavor will you have? It's refrigerator. However, the soon- child's back — has aa easy pour- day's outing. wrong. Everybody makes mis- skillful salads'—and to your cook- Petticoats and half slips are al- takes sometimes. husband is not |«| almost needless to 'ask whether or er you use fro2en dairy products o important in the sheer story. ery, rating, Do . you know this around!) heri'is| not you will have ice cream. Al- after you buy them, the better netticoats for fullness should fol- But if Johnny's mother take3 recipe? lution, says tki t most every person must consume thir texture and flavor will be. ow the design of the dress. tub dry with a clean soft cloth, the time and trouble to find out Sour Cream Dreming Manufacturers , a (food deal for the average ice Remove it from -package to ice Half slips and full slips should gloss which disappears will Family Life Today that Bill was responsible for the Vt cup pineapple juice was suggested If il • cream appetite last year account- cube tray, cutting as needed to fit. shadow proof. In some in- ie restored by friction of the last muddy floor, she would let Johnny 1 Vi teaspoons lemon juice writer: Heat i tail ed for 15 quarts per person. Cover with wax paper. know that she made a mistake. •A teaspoon salt chicken - with ri» I itances two slips may have to be libbing. By PHYLLIS PAGE BRADSHAW We like ice cream now better If you have a freeier and plan worn to prevent light showing Youngsters are glad to know their 1 tablespoon sugar can of water u fi than ever, for about 50 years ago The New Jersey State Univer- Specialist in Human Relations parents are human. He will feel dieter's soup M4 to store ice cream for more than ;h rough. Rutgers, the State University % cup sour cream each person consumed on an aver- a week, be sure the ice cream is ty spdfeialist warns against us- much better and like mother more Mix fruit juices, salt and sugar. tasty broth ltd Si age only one quart, a year. Ice if she tells him she realizes she itlainder, wiUitSttf packaged properly. If original Leather Upholstery ing furniture polishes, oils and MISTAKES WIL|. H Add cream and stir until smooth. l j*acted too hastily. '. ' cream is one vvay many folk* eat paclftite is not tnoSstuie p roof do arhishos on leather since these Makes about-three-quarter fop. of meat, » flu'* their milk—it took five bijlion Need* Simple Care "You're a bad boy, Jolirtny, One of three things: 1, place the materails frequently contain sol- right to bed and don't be impu quarts of milk Co keep pace with original carton in a plastic bag Use pure Castile soap or saddle •ents which cause leather to be- dent." This mother had come ice cream wants last year. and seal eight; 2, wrap the carton Even weight watchers need not ap to clean leather upholstery or ome sticky. homo to find Johnny attempting with moisture-proof wrapping ma- eather surfaces on tables, advises to clean up a very muddy kitchen forego ice cream altogether. And terial; 3j transfer the ice cream anyone who chooses sherbet in Miss Gena Thames, extension If leather appears to be dry- floor. She had just told him the to a moisture-proof container. e furnishing specialist of Rut- ng out, Miss Thames suggests rub- day .before not to track mud in the preference to ice cream thinking Keep at 0° F., thawing and re- to consume fewer calories is only gers University. ing it with a small amount of a house, and she felt justified in pun» freezing results in a coarse or eather dressing with the finger- iahing him. fooling herself. The butterfat sandy texture as well as less vol- Dampen a cloth or sponge in content of sherbet is lower than ;me. rai'm water and wring it out. Rub pa and palm of the hand. The real story, however, was that of ice cream, but sherbet us- he warm, damp cloth or sponge The dressing she recommends is very different. Johnny had been ually contains more sugars, for iver the bar of castle soap or sad- in the house when his friend Bil CMP Has 1Sweet Tort, '0 per cent pure neat's-foot oil sweetening. This makes a serving Litterbugg Cause He soap. Rub the leather brisk- nd 40 per cent pure anhydrous came over. Bill was the boy with of sherbet about the same in cal- Waste of Money y. Then rub the leather with an- anolin, obtainable at a drug store. muddy feet who dirtied up the ories as ice cream. ther moist cloth without soap. Warm the lanolin gently in a kitchen. Remembering his moth As you probably might guess, er's warning of the day befori It's unlawful in most states to louble boiler until melted. Add vanilla is the most popular ice he neat's-foot oil and stir until Johnny tried to clean up. When cream flavor. More than half our toss trash from a car window. mother came in, she didn't giv< Some states impose fines for leav- niformly blended. Apply only a population prefers vanilla. Cho- mall amount and rub into the him time to explain. He tried to colate and strawberry are the next ing trash or garmage anywhere tell her what happened, but shi but in suitable containers. But eather until it is completely ab- moat popular flavors, but there .orbed. accused him of being impuden are more than 200 different flav- fines or no fines, a good citizen is and he had to stop talking. ors of ice cream made today. Flav- never a litterbug. ors carrying fruits and nuts are Mrs. Doris Anderson, extension gaining in popularity. In recent home management specialist of years around 250 million pounds Rutgers University, reminds pic- M-m-ml Rocky Mountain of fruits and nuts each year have nickers that uneaten parts of a been used to flavor ice cream. lunch quickly become revolting and BARBECUE SAUCE Some historical notes about the a haven for insects. Cleansing Combine following ingredients ice cream ^industry are interest- tissue, so valuable to vacationers, in a saucepan: H cup liquid ing. It started 116 years ago. is a menace to the well kept ap- shortening, juice of 1 lemon, Ice cream was manufactured in pearance of thoroughfares and at- 1 Ibg. corn syrup, sprinkle of pepper, 1 tap. Sterling Salt, 1 small onion—minced, Vi tap. 1841 in Baltimore, Md. Mr. Fus-tractive landscapes. It becomes dry mustard, 1 cup consomme'. Bring to a boil. sell, owner of a small milk plant soggy when it rains and pieces Reduce heat and let simmer for a half hour. found he had a surplus of milk blow on grass, shrubebry and trees Use this robust, tangy sauce while Mill hot to hfr couldn't sell during the sum-when it's dry. marinate or baate veal, chicken, beef, and mer. He took a chance that ice pork. »'••. Any dish has extra zest when cooked cream could be marketed commer- A superhighway, side road or and seasoned with Sterling Salt! Hundreds of Dads are our cially and used his milk surplus to picnic spot becomes unsightly make it. The first year he made when only one person forgets his STBRLIIfO SALT and sold 1,000 gallons of ice cream manners, Mrs. Anderson points customers, .proving that they and so launched a new industry. out. And she adds, the litterbug brings out ttt* bmH In feotjl can become an unwitting firebug The first ice cream cones ap- 1*1)11* O* tOOtlf ft when he tosses a lighted cigarette peared at the World's Fair at St. out of a car window. It may blow our finer made delicious candi» Louis in 1904. back into the car or even flip far Today, some folks regularly enough to start a roadside fire. kenp ice cream on tap. If you Everyone has heard of devastat- ing fires resulting from live ciga- rettes or careless use of matches in wooded areas, yet carelessness continues. TUKKLY FASHION—A new The New Jersey State Univer- twlmtuit modeled by Cortes Choose for your sity specialist points out that lit- Guitsi»on at Miami Beach tetbugs are responsible for the ha* • built-in, ihoekproof Sunday) gift from wr spending of thousands of dollars and waterproof watch. It'» of tax money each year for gar located Just below th« waift .A* in r/>% nus bage collections that should be un- in the center of a (unburst stock of eondie* i"«* necessary. Specified garbage con cluster of cold piping*. Co- Vi% extra tainers are easily emptied. It's Tint is comparing her built- ••sinning Jufy 1» the individual pick-ups here and I* b. paid Bntto 11. I«57 there that take time and therefor. in model with a real watch kitchen from f«»W* "** INSURED SAFETY money. against her lastex suit. fact) account il insured up » 510,000. |^J N«crasYourMailb«* I Srtm«"fJay return sprviec. 'Ask for liandy save-by-mail Who do you know *nvelop*s. Capture ail the charm and loveliness Mon*>y r*rciv*d by the 10th of your pride and joy in a studio •am* from the Ifct of the mnrut* in Connecticut? portrait you will cherish forever. • f IT COSTS LITTLE •INVEI 4r Hartford.. ...45* TO PHONE - " Portraits taken in the studio by Jule Witfe MartHa Lorton V WS& tNCltWOOD Bridgeport,,, .401 Hwrtof-' , ANYWHERE... Stamford 35^ the Soulh Denver Arm 3-minuie station rates, from Newark finer candies after 6 p. *n. and Sundays. Tax not included. k Special 3 - 5x7 photos AND IOAN ASSOCririOM 13 Elm St., Westfield ntpt wi for $5.00 I|J Colorado 54 Elm St. .,THfi .WESTFIELP (N.J.). LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE Page Twejn Any other meritorious exhibit: Viola, Mrs. Lawrence Gult Jr., you a choice of regular grill is only one ot the many itwood Garden Club Members Maria Lohimon, first and second; first; Mrs. Peter Madsen, second , lotlnsevk" broiling and tirres found in* the new automata Karen Lewis, first; and Dorothy and Mrs. Carl MuhsunuK, third. deep-pan barbecue broitinjr. This gas ranges; Van Nest, honorable mention. Any other, Mrs. Mary V. Fedo- Flowers at "jersey Journey" The Landscape Commercial ex- witz, first; Mrs. Irene JJuliih.-kns, 11 hibit by Donald Snydcr, a special second; Mrs. W. P. Redhead, :OTCH PLAINS-Tho Crestwood Gl7don Club'., "Jersey Jour- award,; and the Educational Afri- Watchung Garden Club, third nnd metShow was held recently in the Methodist Church. iuAg. can Violet exhiibt by Mrs. Emery honorable mention, Mrs, F. \\ ; horticulture oxliibits were Miss Edith Elliott, of Scotch Plain* Gebert, a special award. Matsor:, Mrs. J. Tonnessen, Mr* &™.]"!?1.» of c«nf«««. «»«<** by Mrs. Frank .1. Dugan field, student judge. In the horticulture classes the R. G. Scholl, Mrs. A. W. Treptow In friendly exchange... Robert Weyker of North following awards were given: Bul- and Mrs. Mary Fedowitz. bus plants, Mrs. Thoo Shults, Flowering- shrubs, red azalea, fid nnd Mrs. Henry Kellogg Harmony class: Mrs. A. B. Law- Talk about strange forms of money! Ifly, assisted by Mrs. E. L. rence, first; Mrs. Bernard Murphy, Shackamaxon Garden Club, first. Mrs, J. Armstrong, first. Hybrid tea roses, Mrs. Mary f student judge, chose the second; Mrs. Emery Gebert:, third; Pink nzalea, Mrs. l'otor Mail The Memorial Library has is-| Also, non-fiction: "Take My tinning flower eShibits. and Mrs. W. A. Hagerbaumor, Cass'ady, second. sen, first; yellow azalea, Mrs. Whiskey |H. llcKim Steele, Moores- honorable mention. Floribunila roses, Mrs. Mary Robert LaCnsse, first; weigeln, sued its new book list for the Life," Cantor; "Silver Platter," Redowitz, second. Mrs. Jessie Ehrlieh, first; Mrs. A. week of June 1-8 as follow Berlin; "The Small Woman," Bur- During the building of fcent as evaluation chnir- Double Trouble class: Mrs. Ber- Fiction: "The Anatomy Lesson the railroad in the Pacific the National Federation imed Murphy, first; Mrs. Peter Climber loses, Mrs. U. C. Scholl, W. Treptow, second; Mrs. Wil- gess; "In Quest of Love," Chip- Msidsen, second; Mrs. Gordon Ehr- first; Mrs. A. Melchan, third. liam Thomas Three, honorable and Other Stories," Council; "0 Northwest, one shot of den Clubs, inspected the Western Wind," Devon; "Yellow- perfield; The Life of Lady Mary whiskey was given each lich, third; »nd -Mrs. Mortimer Bearded white iris, Mrs. Frank mention; Mrs. Peter Madson and Montague," Halsband; Weiser, honorable mention. Urner, Blue Star Garden Club, Mrs. Kettle. stone Kelly," Fisher; "The Meg-Wortley worker aa part of hia salary. Slit classes and winners in first; Mrs. R, Crcgar, second. stone Plot," Gnrve; "They Hanged "Billy Graham," High; "Tho New re: Green Village class: Mrs. W. A. Mock orirnnc", Mrs. Irene Dub- Ordeal of Christianity,"' Hutchin- Heine, Blue Star Garden . Clnb, Bearded blue or violet Iris, Mrs. My Saintly Billy," Graves; "A Woodpecker Scalps e Maxim class, by invita- R. V. Cox, Shackamaxon Garden linckas, first; Mrs. A. Boguski, Houseful of Love," Housepian; son; "Go It Alone, Lady!" Meyer; By, the following were giv- first; Mrs. George Van Pelt, third; second nnd Mrs, George Van Pelt, "The Innocent," Jones; "Mr. Au-"Advanced G o 1 f," Mlddlecoff; Mrs. Mortimer Weiser, honorable Club, first; Mrs. Theodore Shultz, honorable mention. The American Indian of II awards: Mrs. Torg Ton- Shackamaxon Garden Club, sec- dubon's Lucy," Kennedy; "See "Man Into Space," Oberth; "Atom the Pacific Northwest wed fRake and Hoe; Mrs. W. P. mention. House plants — Snintpiiuliu — Rome and Die," Revell; "Shadow and Cosmos," Reichenbach; "20,- Little Silver class: Mrs. Ber-ond; Mrs. Mary Fedowitz, third; the sculps of woodpecker* Garden Club of West- Mrs. George W. Docrries, honor- African violet, single, Mrs. A. B. of a Lady," Roth; "A Male Child," 000 Miles South," Schreider; "the Ira. Walter Koster, Blue nard Murphy, first; Mis. • K. C. Lawrence, firs1!., second and third; Scott; "The Wonderful 0," Thur- Art and Technique of Portrait because of the difficulty , Scholl, second; Mrs. Peter Mad- able mention. of shooting the woodpecker §arden Club of Mountain- Bearded yellow or bronze iris, Mrs. Mary Murphy, first, and Mrs.ber; "The Bushman Who Came Painting," Taubes; "Your Chil- sen, third; and Mrs, Alvin Wilson, Cassady, honorable mention, first Back," Upfield; "Night of the dren Want to Read," Tooze; "Tho with a bow and arrow. Jules M. Graubard, honorable mention. Mrs. Mary Fedowitz, first; Mrs. (inside Garden Club; Mrs. George W. Doerries, Shackamaxon and second, Flood," Woodman. Captives of Korea," White. Little Egg Harbor: Mrs. R. D. Projectiles h, Shackamaxon Gar- Divine, first; Mrs. W. A. Hager- Garden Club, third. . Any other flowering liouse plant, pub; and Mrs. Karl W. Bearded iris (any other), Mrs. Mrs.. Robert C. Hellas, first and Harrison, Elizabeth Haslam, Janet Fanwood: Judith Babcock, Leah In 16S6 the people ot baumer, garden department of the second; foliage house plants, Mrs. f; Fanwood Garden Club. Westfield Woman's Club,"second; Urncr, Blue Star Garden .Club, Hes.s, Curol Hollstcin, Mary Anne L. Cowcll, Richard Gabelmann, Massachusetts used musket [Edward Skarius won first; Lawrence Gait, Mendham Gar- and Mrs. Peter Madsen, honorable first; Mrs. Carl Muhsgnug, sec- Holmgren, Richard W. Houston, Frederica George, Jane Haer, balls for money. Blank G. Schol!, second; Mrs. ond; Mrs. Mary Fedowitz, third; don Club, first; M, Weiser, sec- Carol Johnston. Janice Haer, Ann Jane Hill, Win- mention. ond; and Mrs. George Van Pelt, rifle cartridges were used ^oftness, third; and Mrs. Farmingdale class (ages 6 to Mrs. George Doerries, honorable Karen Kandra, Jane Kennedy, ifred S. Jenckes, Darrell Lehr, Barling, honorable men- mention. third. Robert L. Keogh, Margaret Kraft, Joanne Salisbury, Diane Stopinskl, in Ethiopia and Were 10): Gail Weiser, first; Rian Di- valued at five cent* each. I the Springdale class. vine, first; Joan Van Pelt, second; Siberian iris (any color), Mrs. Any other shrub, Mrs. Frank John Landenberger, Meredith Lo- Diana Grey Triplets. |s in the Waterloo class Patty Gail Flanagan, third; and Carl Muhsuug, Sunny Acre Gar- Urner, first; Mrs. T. Tonnessen, gan, Judith Lonsdale, Kenneth »k No gasoline being sold today FXTH&&WV FAVORlTB provides all the performance ROBERT TREATS Own Brands features of... They're Bottled Especially For Us! By Leading Diillllen ROBERT TREAT BLENDED WHISKEY-6 years old 40% Straight Whlikey, 60% Grain Neu- tral Spirits. 16 proof. FullOt. 4/5 Ot. Pint 4.79 3.89 • 2.49 12 Gallons $8.89 ROBERT TREAT STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON lottUd far ui In Nikon County, Ken- tueky. 16 proof. Half Oil. Full Ot. 4/3 Of. 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There is no regular Detergent-Action production car being made today - or in today's show- Detergent-Action in CALSO rooms -* that can't perform better with great new 300- Supreme 300-PLUS keeps carbur- Robert Treat Liquor Shop PLUS. And no gasoline gives more protection to the engine etors clean - enda forever the big- gest single cause of engine repairs 115QUIM6Y5T. WESTFIELD it powers. Get the mileage, the performance, the horse- — gives you extra mileage. power you paid for. Get CALSO Supreme 300-PLUS! OPEN TILL 10 P.M. EVr-RY NIGHT We carry a full line of all Standard Brands — Imported and Domestic Today's Gasoline for Today's Horsepower! WHISKEYS - WINES - BEERS • PRODUCT Or THE CALirORNI* Olt COMPANY ^ TELEPHONE WE. 2-1900 * JOY OIL COMPANY, WE DELIVER Page Twenty THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JTINE 13, 1957.. Highlights in Women's Fashions -:- Menus Other Ev, Cheese Is A Treasure P Ham Spells Spring Hospitality Sheer Fabrics Gay Plastics Streamline Chores Natural With All Kinds of Salads Lead Fashion e restored by friction of the last muddy floor, she would let Johnny 1 A teaspoons lemon juice writer: Heat 1 «f ed for 15 quarts per person. Cover with wax paper. know that she made a mistake. chicken with At« stances two slips may have to be libbing. By PHYLLIS PAGE BRADSHAW V* teaspoon • salt We like ice cream now better If you have a freezer and plan worn to prevent light showing Youngsters are glad to know their 1 tablespoon sugar can of water u i The New Jersey State Univer- Specialist in Human Relations parents are human. He will feel dieter's soup Wi| than ever, for about 50 years ago to store ice cream for more than :hrough. Rutgers, the State University % cup sour cream each person consumed on an aver- a week, be sure the ice cream is iity specialist warns against us- much better and like mother more Mix fruit juices, salt and sugar, tasty broth and ii" age only one quart, a year. IceoackMCcd properly. .If original Leather U pholatcry ing furniture polishes, oils and MISTAKES WIL|. HA^^J^ _ if she tells him she realizes she Add cream and stir until smooth. matador, with litj cream is one way many folk^ paeft*ie is not moisture proof do varnishes on leather since these "You're a bad boy, Johilny.-J Ga 'acted too hnstily. •. • Makes about three-quarter tup. of meat, Hfltfif their milk—it took five bjjiion One of three finings: 1, place the Needs Simple Care quarts ot milk to keep pace with materails frequently contain sol- right to bed and don't be impu- original carton in a plastic bag Use pure castile soap or saddle rents which cause leather to be-dent." This mother had come ice cream wants last year. and seal eight; 2, wrap the carton Even weight watchers need not ioap to clean leather upholstery or ome sticky. home to find Johnny attempting with moisture-proof wrapping ma- eather surfaces on tables, advises to clean up a very muddy kitchen' forego ice cream altogether. And terial; 3, transfer the ice cream anyone who chooses sherbet in Miss Gena Thames, extension If leather appears to be dry-floor. She had just told him the o a moisture-proof container. lome furnishing specialist of Rut- ngr out, Miss Thames suggests rub- day before not to track mud in the preference to ice cream thinking Keep at 0° F., thawinjj and re- to consume fewer calories is only rers University. ing it with a small amount of a house, and she felt justified in pun* reezing results in a coarse or ishing him. fooling herself. The butterfat ;andy texture as well as less vol- Dampen a cloth or sponge in leather dressing with the' finger- content of sherbet is lower than ume. varm water and wring it out. Rub ;ips and palm of the hand. The real story, however, was that of ice cream, but sherbet us- he warm, damp cloth or sponge The dressing she recommends is very different. Johnny had been ually contains more sugars, for iver the bar of castle soap or sad- in the house when his friend BiV DAD Has A Sweet >0 per cent pure neat's-foot oil sweetening. This makes a serving itterbugs Cause lie soap. Rub the leather brisk- ind 40 per cent pure anhydrous came over. Bill was the boy with of sherbet about the same in cal- Waste of Money y. Then rub the leather with an- lanolin, obtainable at a drug store. muddy feet who dirtied up the ories as ice cream. >ther moist cloth without soap. Warm the lanolin gently in a kitchen. Remembering his moth As you probably might guess, ev's warning of the day befori It's unlawful in most states to double boiler until molted. Add vanilla is the most popular ice he neat's-foot oil and stir until Johnny tried to clean up. When cream flavor. More than half our toss trash from a car window- mother came in, she didn't give Some states impose lines for leav- uniformly blended. Apply only a population prefers vanilla. Cho- small amount and rub into the him time to explain. He tried to colate and strawberry are the next ing trash or garmage anywhere tell her what happened, but sh but in suitable containers. But ieathpr until it is completely ab- most popular flavors, but there sorbed. accused him of being impuden are more than 200 different flav- fines or no fines, a good citizen is and he had to stop talking. ors of ice cream made today. Flav- never a litterbug. ors carrying fruits and nuts are Mrs. Doris Anderson, extension gaining in popularity. In recent home management specialist of years around 250 million pounds Rutgers. University, reminds pic- M-nvml Rocky Mountain of fruits and nuts each year have nickers that uneaten parts of a I been used to flavor ice cream. lunch quickly become revolting and BARBECUE SAUCE Some historical notes about the a haven for insects. Cleansing Combine following ingredients I ice cream ^industry are interest- tissue, so valuable to vacationers in a saucepan: £-3 cup liquid I ing. It started 116 years ago is a menace to the well Kept ap- shortening, juke of 1 lemon* Ice cream was manufactured in pearance of thoroughfares and at 1 tbs. corn syrup, sprinkle of pepper, 1 tsp. tractive landscapes. It becomes Steeling Salt, 1 small onion—minced, M top, I 1841 in Baltimore, Md. Mr. Fu dry mustard, 1 cup consomme. Bring to a boil. sell, owner of a small milk plant soggy when it rains and pieces Reduce heat and let simmer for a half hour. I found he had a surplus of milk blow on grass, shrubebry and trees Use this robust, tangy sauce while Mill hot to he couldn't sell during the sumwhen it's dry. marinate or baste veal, chicken, beef, and I pork. f.». Any dish has extra zest when cooked mer. He took a chance that ice A superhighway, side road or and seasoned with Sterling Salt! cream could be marketed commei-- picnic spot becomes unsightly Hundreds of Dads are our cially and used his milk surplus to when only one person forgets his £M3 I make it. The first year he made manners, Mrs. Anderson points STIRLING SALT I and sold 1,000 gallons of ice cream out And she adds, the litterbug brings out Mi* «>—* In food I customers, .proving that they and so launched a new industry I can become an unwitting firebug fctit t>9 tobiztft The first ice cream cones ap when he tosses a lighted cigarette peared at the World's Fair at St out of a car window. It may blow our finer made delicious Louis in 1904. back into the car or even flip far Today, some folks regularly enough to start a Toadside fire. keep ice cream on "ap. If you Kveryone has heard of devastat- ing fires resulting from live ciga- rettes or careless use of matiches in wooded areas, yet carelessness continues. TIMELY FASHION—A ntw The New Jersey State Univer- •winuult modeled by Cortn« Choose for your sity specialist points out that Jit- Gustafcon at Miami Bweh terbugs are responsible for the hM • built-in, »hockprool spending of thousands of dollars and waterproof watch. It'» Sunday) gift fromw r of tax money each year for gar- located just btlow th« waiit bage collections that should be un- In th* center of a sunburst Vi% extr* necessary. Specified garbage con- cluster of gold piping. Co- sfockof candies ma* ••tinnint g Julr til tainers are easily emptied. It's rine is comparing her built- »• hht paid Daomb.r ]t. 1957 the individual pick-ups here and in model -with a real watch there that take time and therefore against her lastex suit kitchen from twt«J INSURED SAFETY money. Each account ii miurtd up lo $10,000. Near as Your Mailbox If Snm*-day return sr-rvicp. ' Ask for handy uve-by-mail Who do you know Capture all the charm and loveliness envelopes. Money receiver! by the 10th of your pride and jo/ in a studio «*rns from !he Ifct of the month in Connecticut ? portrait you will cherish forever. IT COSTS LITTLI »fNVt! • Hartford..... 4S< Portraits taken in the studio by Jule Witte TO PHONE - "" Bridgeport,.. .40* MartUa Lorton VjBBk* MGUWOOB Stamford 35* Heart of i ANYWHERE,., the South Denver Arm 3-minute station rates, from Newark Special after £ p. m, and Sundays, Tax not included.. finer candies fi/euwooo 3 — 5x7 photos AND IOAN ASASSOCIAriOS M for $5.00 13 Elm St., Westfield Dcpt. WL t*U* Ireatfiray ot Hompritn 54 Elm St. ffirf CoterocJe (5 T. THE .WESTFTELD (N. J.) Page Twenty-! twood Garden Club Members Any other meritorious exhibit: Viola, Mrs. Lawrence Gait Jr., Hives you a choice of regular grill is only one of the many 191 Marie Lohimon, first and second; first; Mrs. Peter Madsen, second broilinff, rotiRaerii* broiling and tures found in the new aatomiiti Knren Lewis, first; and Dorothy and Mrs. Carl Muhsfrnujr., third. dmlp-pan biirbecue broiling. This gai ranges. ;• Flowers at "Jersey Journey" Van Nest, honorable mention. Any other, Mrs. Mary V. FIMIO- The Landscape Commercial ex- witz, first; Mrs. Irene -Duliiwkas New J3OTCH PLAINS—Tho Crestwood Garden Club's "Jersey Jour- hibit by Donald Snyder, n special second; Mrs. W. P. Redhead, gower Show was held recently in the Methodist Church Jude u\vnr No gasoline being sold today provides all the performance ROBERT TREAT'S Own Brands features of... They're Bottled Especially For Us! 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COMMNY^ * JOY OIL COMPANY, WE DELIVER SSS MI. «. s. M*. a*. Page Twenty-Two THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1957 of 267 Walnut street were award- place waa graduated as an art Appointed Assistant ed associate in arts degrees. They major from Southern Seminary Franklin, Grant School Choirs were science students. Junior College in Buena Vista, Va. Treasurer of Bank She waa chosen salutatorlan, was Witlt tite Collegians Phyllis Meridcn Bedell of 707on the dean'a list and president John Bernard Menckc of Chat- Featured In Program of Songs Glen avenlue received a bachelor of art club for two years. _ ham, formerly of Westfield, son of His of science degree m nursing and Mr. and Mra. J. W. H, Menrit of The Franklin and Grant Schoo School auditorium. Miss Ruth Cadet James G. B. Gass, son of Gloria Marie Hewitt, daughtei Barbara Maria Holgren of 630 Marjorie Staub of 125 Wych- Bayberry lane, Mountainside, has choirs presented a program Vincent, supervisor of elementar; Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Gass of of Dr. and Mrs. John G. Hewiti JSlm street received a bachelor of wood road, a junior at the Uni-been appointed assistant treasurer Friday in the FranWir school music, driected the choru 528 Prospect street, was gradu- of 523 Kimball turn, was a mem arts degree at the 105th commence- versity of North Cnrolina, has of the Ne.v York Trust Co. Mr. of approximately 100 children. Th> ated from Admiral Farragut Acad- ber of the graduating class o. ment exercises last week at Duke been elected president of women's accompanist was Miss Dilys Jone emy with a post graduate certif- Trinity College, Washington, D. C University. dormitories during the summer of the music department of th< icate last week in naval commence- Gloria was awarded a bachelor o * * * session and a member of the hon- Westfield schools. Mrs. Esthe ment exercises. Cadet. Gass enter- arts degree in chemistry last week Janet Louise. Briggs of 772 or council of the university. Pfaff has been in charge of th ed Farragut in September of 1956 In ceremonies at the college. Shi Westfield avenue received a bache- * » * Franklin School choir and Misand while there has -been active in is a graduate of Westfield High fi&O Trains from TERMITES varsity football, track, inter-com- School. lor of science degree in home eco- Vincent A. Dooley, son of Mr. Barbara Mosicr has been instruct- pany sports. Cotillion Club, Mono- nomics, and Thomas A. Lennox of and Mrs. Charles Ddoley of 566 ing the Grant School choir. * * * 709 Girard avenue a bachelor of Westfield avenuo, was graduated are flying again. Watch for gram Club. He is in the Second Among those to be graduated a PLAINFIELD "Swarms" of "Flying Ants" The program consisted Co. of the Corps of Cadets. chemical engineering degree at the Sunday from the University of hymns, chorales, spirituals, ar the Pingry Lower School com 10 8th commencement exercises Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Ind. He which come with Sp/ing, songs and folk songs. A danc * * * mencement held last week were last week at 'the University of Del- received a bachelor of science de- offer convenient ih«d their wings, then dis- was featured during one song. Thi Patricia Steiger of Kansas City, Geoffrey Adams Crane of 329 Hill aware. gree cum laude in physical educa- appear. These wood de- formerly of Wcstfleld, is among side avenue and Jeffry Shawcross service has been directed by Miss Lillii the 40 juniors at Connecticut Col- * * # tion. Vincent was commissioned stroying insects cause much Hull, supervisor of physical edu- of 1408 Boulevard. Carol J. Scribner, daughter of a second lieutenant in the U. S. damage to property. Build- cation in the elementary schools lege, New London, who was chosen John Weeks Sterner of 1040 Marine Corps Reserve. He is a to carry the traditional laurel Wychwood road was awarded 'the Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Scribner ings not protected during The • dancers were Gary Sargent, chain for the seniors on Class Day, of 1945 West Broad street, was graduate of Holy Trinity High construction usually require Frank' Caroselli, Robert Craven Frederick Harrington Levy Jr. School, and for several years was ; Saturday, part of the commence- Prize for Best Endeavor in thea candidate for the bachelor of it later. Susan Cox, Richard Thorburn ment weekend. arts degree at the 107th annual physical director of the YMCA Andrew Young, Barbara Reeves fourth grade. commencement at Bucknell Uni- Boys' Day Camp. He will report Elizabeth James, Laurie Smith * * * At a recent assembly at Pingry versity Monday. She was a mem- to Quantico Monday. . We Specialize Exclu- Karen Brunncr, Leslie Bennet Judith Anne Bickett was grad- George Wendell of 5 Cherry lane .* * * and Davidson Baker of. 1531 Deer ber of the Christian Association, sively in protection Bob Ashbaugh. uated this week from Southern Cap and Dagger dramatic society, James Gilbert GHmm, son of Mr. Instrumental accompanists were Seminary and Junior Colkge, Bue- path, Mountainside, received their women's glee club and mixed chor- and Mrs. William F. Glimm of 570 of property against used for some songs including na Vista, Va., Judith has been Projection Club keys for their us. She worked on the Btaffs of Colonial avenue, received a master TERMITES and other trumpets, violins, flutes, clarinets. rominen'b in many campus activ- work during the year. WVBU, student radio station; of .arts degree in Mathematics Wood Destroying In- Violinists were Ruth Storr, Pa- ities. She is the daughter of Mr. * * * L'Agenda, senior yearbook, and last week at Columbia University. tricia Markert, Susan Severs. nd Mrs. Harold Pv. Bickett of 641 Gerald L. Wibbelsman, son of * •* * . sects, using dependable Mr. and Mrs. Clemence Wibbel the student handbook. She spe- Trumpets were played by George Lawnside place. cialized in the study of •mathemaii- Barbara Denney, daughter of engineering methods* We * * * man, 710 Woodland avenue, waa Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Denney of 644 Hess, Chris Way, Robert McClung. graduated from St. Louis Univer- ics and belonged to Alpha Chi are not simple extermina- The flute was played by Carol Louis J. Bachand Jr., son of Mr. Omega sorority. St. Markes avenue, has been se- Vanderbilt and clarinetists were md Mrs. Louis J. Bachand of 547 sity School of eDntistry last week. lected to serve as a house coun- tors. Every job is supervised Kenneth Holler, Robert Graf, St. Marks avenue and Brian J. * . * * Robert Savoye of 412 . Everson selor for 1957-58 at Skidmorc Col- by an experienced, techni- Bruce- Wallace and Richard Holl- Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Marcia Royce, daughter of Mr. place, who 'S doing graduate work lege. It is the house counselor's B&O'g unooth cally trained, licensed en- stein. seph Collins of 1000 Central ave- and Mrs. Robert J. Royce of 141in art at the University of Indi- job to acquaint the incoming comfort, fine food, me, were awarded bachelor of New Providence road, Mountain- ana, has both drawings and prints gineer. Grant School choir members par- freahmen in her dorm with all the on-time arrivP ticipating were Meredith Logan, icience degrees yesterday, at theside, received the degree of asso- on display in the annual exhibit aspects of college life and to help Karen Kandra, Sandy Crapon, Da- LI lth commencement exercises of ciate in arts at commencement ex- in the university's fine arts de- the students with any problems vid Alexander, Susan Slovcr, Mar- he College of the Holy Cross, Wor- ercises at Averett College, Dan- partment. •:"•...! that should develop throughout We are.a New Jersty or- * * * ganliation, employing New garet Weiland, Gail Jorgensen, :ster, Mass. ville, Va., held last week. Marcia the year. Barbara will be a jun- Karen Crane, Christine Robinson, * * * • . was a member of the Nemo Liter- In year-end elections of organ- ior in the fall; -."•'• Jersey residents, and we Arthur Joseph Siccardi of 12 ary Society and was a student ization and dormitory officers at have served New Jersey Nancy Lee, Bob Gilbert, Brook Tily, Brian Tieriiey, David Thompr Kimball circle was honored at the critic and captain of the college Wellesley College in Wcllesley, property owners success- mnual Prize Day program of the hockey team. She was on theMass.,, Carolyn Rowe of 618 Clark Johnson in Germany; son, Bob Chambers, Tim Lcedom, 3 fully since 1935. Our Susan Severs, Elaine Harris, Mar- eddie School when Dr. Carrol O. Women's Recreation Association street, has been chosen treasurer Promoted to Pfc. reputation in this field is tha Ruckert, Stephen Booth, Ann rlorong, headmaster, presented Council and was a member of theof Zcta, Alpha society. Carolyn unsurpassed. Mayo, Katherine Morris,' Sunny lim with the Clinton I. Sprout Averett Choir. is completing her Junior year at Frederic h. Jorvnson, 20, son of Gruman, Sharon Strohl, Kmilie Swimming Cup—in honor of Clin- * * ' * . Wellesley, where she is majoring Mrs. Marcelle, Glass,'-123 Harrison ;on I. Sprout, coach of swimming Marcia Miller, daughter of Mr. in economics. ' Thousands of references Shapter, George Bogatko, Craig avenue, recently was promoted to Miller, John Donohue, Jack Gar- 'or 25 years, and awarded to that and -Mrs. Alfred J. Miller, 762 • . # * * * private first class while serving in •f* available In New Jersey ioy who is outstanding in ability, Kimball avenue, has earned class Barbara Brian Gingerich of 406 •-Mat In some distant State. xv, Eric Madscn, Douglas Eakc- Germany with, the 11th Airborne ey, Peggy Cook. oyalty and sportsmanship. Ar- honors for her work during the Summit avenue was among 2,720 Division. Ovr work it GUARANTEED hur is a sophomore. first half of the academic year, at students ' who received degrees Franklin School choir members ' Johnson, a file clerk .in head- KM 5 YEARS without ad- .William W? Wyman '69, of 230 Rus"sell Sage College, Troy, N. Y. rom Boston University during participating were Tom Ackcrman, Marcia, » member of the fresh- combined baccalaureate and com-quarters and logistics company of ditional charge—a one-year Harrietts Barber, Jack Behrens, lylvania place, had been elected the division's "support group, en- guarantee Is worthless. Student Senate junior senator of man class, is a graduate of themencement exercises at the Boston :obert Borton, John Brandi, Jill Wontfield Senior High School. rarden last week. She received tered the army in July, 1956, and orrowa, Jeff Carpenter, Virginia he Sigma Nu social fraternity at * • * •'• arrived overseas in February. for Information or Free In- Colgate University and has been Mary Kraft, daughter of Mr.a degree of master of education Carpenter, Joy Carrigan, Anne from the school of education. The 1956 Westfield High School spection and AdvKe-CALl Castiglia, Barbara DiTrolio, Vir- elected for membership in Ma-and Mrs! Wilson P.. Kraft, 226 • ' * * # graduate completed basic training inia Dwyer, Virginia Green, •oon Key, the junior honorary so- Canterbury road, was • candidate Judy Bickett- of 641 Lawnside at Fort Knox, Ky". a'net Hess, Martin Howarth, Wil- iety. for the bachelor of arts degree am Howarth, Carol Jordan, Jack William is a mefmber of the from Wittenberg College, Spring- ent, David Koppe, John kafferty, ilee Club, the Air Force ROTC field, Ohio, at 112th annual com- TERMITE Michael Ketcham, Geoffrey Long- rill team, and has been named mencement exercises Monday. A fellow, William Lounsbery, Pa- o the dean's list. fTe is also a iberal arts major, Mary has been ricia Markert, Linda Mathis, Tom a member of the Torch staff, col- iember of the varsity rifle and lege newspaper, the Women's Ath- CONTROL, Weldon, Chris Way, Patty Steiner, rack teams. He is a 1965 gradu- John Sparks, Bernard Smith, Pam letic Association, Shifters and Chi te of Westfield High School. Omega Sorority. Scharmann, Jane Schackner, John * * * INC. "Ihfferj Alberta Poland, Tom Fhe- * * * 1 Carol, Ann Bogaert, daughter of Harold Haddock Jr. of 6 Home- lan , Bety Petterson, William Mcln- Hr. and Mrs. A. Bogaert of Scud- 2 Locust Street tosh, Richard Mayne, Chris stead terrace, Scotch Plains, was ier" road and Joan Fletemeyer, awarded his degjree with honors ROSELLE PARK, N. J. Bayneg, Edith Connollee, Craig laughter of Mr. and Mrs. L, H. Eaton, Stuart Foote, George Hess, for hi* wdrk in busineu adminis- ^letemeyer of Grove street, were tration at commencement exercis- Telephone*.- Roger Holt; Jim Lincoln, Patsy mong the candidates for diplo- Obenchain, Marianne Oberbay, er at Union Junior College held CHeetnwt 5-MW as at commencement exercises last week in Sherlock Hall of Trin- Ruth Paterson, George Sheibal, ast week at Mary Washington • " or ,ynn Shepard, Brenda Shierman, ity Church, Cranford. CHertnwt 1-1492 College of the University of Vir- Barbara Tenney, Carol Vander- :inia. Both were psychology ma- Donald C. Emerick of 1201. Rah- ilt, Charlene Vogler. Ol'S. way avenue and George Woestman I I I I I I Greatness Is Never Achieved Suddenly' I It has long been true, in the affairs of men, that The goodness of Cadillac has, in ««<*£»£ only time can confirm the gift of greatness. apparent over that lengthy span that tne ^ I Artist, statesman, writer, craftsman—each must name stands today as an accepted syiwuy await the years for the maturity of his talent and quality wherever highways exist. ^ for the verdict of his judges. . • The pretenders have come-and W And as it is in the affairs of men, so it is in the gone. For time is an exacting iaskmfL pni Writing's a chore- . Phoning is fun! world of commerce. Nothing great was' ever only the principles that have f^l^ created suddenly—Whether the product be that eadUlac car and only the devotion that'»i of an individual or of an organization. it being have been equal to the challenge- Send "thank you notes" by phone. It's a won- Send "Congratulations" by phone. Your best Here, most certainly, is the very genesis of the Never has this fact been more ^P'^tltf derfully personal way to show your appre- wishes are really appreciated when you say unique position which Cadillac currently occupies in the public consciousness than it » autu* ciation. And what could be more in keeping it—in person. And phoning lets you share in in the hearts and minds of the world's motorists. present automotive year. , JJ57 with today's informal living? the excitement, too. Since the first Cadillac car made its appearance If you have yet to take the wheel o» , more than nfty-five years ago, it has always been [ Make reservations or traveling plans by phone. Keep in touch by phone. It's easier.. . more CadUlac, you should hesitate no lonfF created to a single objective: to make it as'Bne a your authorized Cadillac dealer. ^t '• 'You settle everything on the spot. No un- satisfying. You can say more . , . find out • motor car as it is possible to produce. answered details or questions. more. And have so much fun doing it! Waiting for you in his showroom ^ ^ And, without question, the mission and the beyond doubt that CadUIac is-'" » aceomphshment have been one »n4 the reputation-the-Standard of the Worfal That's Why folks today phone instead (It costs little to phone anywhere) NEW JEBSEY BELL r, TELEPHONE COMPANY VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER I90ElmSt«*t,Wc*tfield THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1957 sources for growth to parallel tual cornerstone presentation and :h Plains - Fanwood News community enlargement. laying. A graduate of Columbia,' Mr. Lay Cornerstone Cantlay Bros. Esso Service while the following transfers to Sinsheimer b manager of custom- Wolf Badges ichers the high school were approved: er service at tho RCA Interna- For New High Friendly, courteous service is accessories of the highest quality. from the Junior School, Mr. and tional Division at Clark. Awarded Cubs the motto of Cantlay Bros. Esso When you drive in they will g\ 'e Mrs. Andrew Miller, Paul Fischer Five School in 'Plains Service at 1 Prospect street, phone your car their ten-point jilan la-< and Edward Boykin; from the Feted at Reception Wolf budges were awarded mem- WE. 2-2271. Junior .School and Evergreen bers of Den 9 of Cub Pnck 273 spection. It includes a cjicck )f School, Francis Duffy, and from ipointed For WE Service SCOTCH PLAINS—Eugene B. at a special pack meeting recent- Fqaturinir the fine new Esao the battery, oil, radiator, all glai.s, fanaekamaxon School, Andrew Or- Witte, president of the Board of ly at Grant School. Those hon- five tires and the brakes If you avec. products there will be no missing SCOTCH PLAINS—Ernest M. Education l.aid the cornerstone ored were Robert Saari, Charles wish. They arc open daily for your •PLAINS—The Board on the hills and you will have Appointed at o salary of $3 ">00 Collins of 1863 Winding Brook of the new high school last week Carlisle, Edward Stork, Raymond convenience. We wtish to compli- last week accepted way was guest of honor at a noon- in a ceremony before the newly- Wood and David Tomlinson. each were Phil Perucci, custodian plenty of power. The owner and ment this outstanding firm of lo- |tion of six teachers in the Junior School; and Richard hour reception last week when he completed structure In Wcstfield Occasion was the ungraded dell'3 his well trained men stand ready I nurse, then appointed marked his 35th year with the road which will accommodate up cal businessmen to our readers. Biddle, groundsman. second pack meeting since its or- to service your car and keep It In jfcretarial, supervisory, Western Electric Company. In to 1,362 pupils. ganization last fall under direc- You will be pleased with the many el personnel, The 'board hired the following recognition of hia long service he top running order. They are ex- summer maintenance crew at the Witto reported to the (father- tion of James Kcfalonitia and Her- services performed and products [signing were Richard was presented with a diamond-set ing of more than 100 that 95 per man W. Graf, co-cubmasters; Mrs. perts at precision lubrication that /alter Clarkson, Mrs. hourly rates listed: Raymond they sell. Remember, it is never Moore, $2.50; Edward Stolt, emblem at the Kearny plant. cent of the classrooms, 88 per Thomas Saari, den mother, and really protects your car from jihnm, Charles Crane, Mr. Collins is a lead engineer cent of the laboratories, 85 per too late to get a lube at Cantlay $2.10; Richard Heiriok, $1.75; Miss Janet Clcary, den adviser wear. They feature nationally xesti, Mrs. Gertrude James Sharadin, $1.75; Roger Pe- in charge of the preparation of cent of the shops, 87 per cent of and faculty member at Washing- Bros., where the customer comes hers, and Mrs. Jacque derson, $1.50, and Jack Mohn, test instructions for testers in tho the frymrmsiurn> 88 per cent of the ton School. The youngsters are known tubcless tires, 'batteries and first.—Adv. ichool nurse. $1.50. RALPH H. MAIER shop, the design of equipment test cafeteria, 80 per cent of the audi- students in Washington and Lin- to teach were Miss sets and facilities for shop use. torium and 85 per cent of miscel- coln schools. The pack is spon- lu, first grade in Schoo Named Secretary Mr. Collins is president of the laneous objects have been com- sored by the Jefferson School PTA. I; Mrs. Claire Fruchter, Men's Garden Club of Scotch pleted. Activities Planned Following; the individual awards e in School 4 at ?3,- Of Corporation Plains and on the fellowship com- The . entire building will bo Vngela Ingate, fourth By PTA Board mittee of the Stanley S. Holmes the boys displayed the crafts ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. ready for use Sept. 1, he said. which they hade made during they Evergreen School at FANWOOD— President Arthur Chapter of the Telephone Pioneers Originally estimated to cost $2,- E«t. 1912 WM. O. MUUEI, . Barbara Bernstein SQOTCH PLAINS—The execu- L. Davis, chairman of the Board of America, an organization com- den sessions under the direction 599,219, the building: actually will of Mrs. Saari. They included In- • in School 4 at $3,- tive board of the Scotch Plains of Directors of the A. L. Davis posed of veteran telephone em- cost $2,712,909, Witte said. It is School 1 PTA met Wednesday af- Co., Inc., electrical contractors of ployees. For the past 20 years he clian head-dresses, fancy candles Local and Long Distance Moving filliam Minarck, sixth to raise the additional $113,000 and other Indian articles. i Junior School at $4,- ternoon in the school with Mrs. Newark, has announced the elec- has been a member of the Engi- required to complete the school William N. Kreger, president, pre- tion of Ralph H. Maier, Coriell neer of Manufacture Bowling that a bond issue for that amount The pack was visited by Chalky HouMhold Goods Exclusively eCIosky, was hired as siding. avenue as secretary of the corpor- League. of the "Chalky and the Giant" pro- ation. will be put 'before the voters in the high school prin- It was announced that the pub- a referendum to be held June 20. gram which has been a regular 00. licity book received a convention KITCHEN COMPLETES CYCLE feature on • Channel 13 of New- Maier, purchasing agent 'and of- The cornerstone was presented ark. defeat of a motion award when judged recently by fice manager of the firm, was elect- —RETURNS TO FAMILY to Robert Truitt, president-elect STORAGE SHIPPING his position, John To- the Union County Council of ed a member of the board and has In the file of kitchen planning, of the new high school Student The meeting was closed by Mr. tendent of buildings PTAs. served as assistant secretary for we appear to have progressed Council, by Oakley Winters, cur- Graf who offered tho scout bene- i, was reappointed for A gold star award has also been the past four years. through several erns: First, the rent president of the Student diction and taps were sounded by at an annual increase tiny, efficient cubby-hole the size Council. Chuck Mclordlci'ck. received by the unit for 100 per A business administration grad- PACKING be paid after he has cent quota donation to the state of a motorboat galley; then the Ceremonies opened with a se- Scouts who offered their BOIT- | his first full year in uate of Rutgers University, Maier surgical affair in spotless and mon- icea in conducting the pack meet- 113 Iwrth Av«. to* building fund. was formerly associated with Le- lection by tho high school band, n 958. otonous white, and now back to scriptural reading by Donald ing were: Color guard, Jim Kefa- Cranferd, N. J. president Eugene B. 'Mra. Kreger introduced the of- high Ware-house and Transporta- a larger room, but with Important lonitis and Bob Graf; piano play- FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ed Tuesday, Oct. l, f0I. an ; , Forgiveness is a special kind of word. To my knowledge, it is A recent development in •the AT WESTFIELD month school term. the only word in the English language, together -with its own gram- practice of ordination in the Pres- matical .variations, that hns the word "give" in it. Forgiveness is on Ministers: Thursday: 12:30 p.m., the La- byterian Church will take place The Rev. Gordon E. Mickalton dies' Aid Society will * act o£ giving—but in a very spe Tuesday nt 7:30 p.m. in the Pres- mQei eial way. It's giving freedom to The Rev. Karl E. Wrig|it Friday: 0:30 p.m., the Luther byterian Church in Westfield when The Rev. Eugene E. Lauback an Laymen's League picnic will bn someone. It's releasing him from five young men are ordained to The Rev. Ernest C. Bartell a iburden much heavier than any- held in the parish house and gai.. the Presbyterian ministry by the Today. 10:30 a.m., the final thing he could curty on his back. Presbytery of Elizabeth. It's taking the weight olf^i man'? meeting of the Woman's Society The church's radio program, the heart. An ancient rabbi described Previously men have been or- of Christian Service for the season Lutheran Hour, may be tuned in dained in a separate service with it simply: "The most bifbeautiful l will be held in the chapel. Mrs. twice every Sunday, at 1-30 nm only one candidate for ordination Frank L'. Beattys, president, will V thing a man can do is to forgive." oveV WRCA and 'at 8 p.m. o™. at a time. sch He could have added: "and also preside at the 'business meeting. WOR. Dr. Oswald Hoffman is the °°! 'and' ,4! the most difficult." The young men are: William P. Luncheon will be served by Circle speaker. The Lutheran Church's worship And the difficulty lies again in Bonk from Crescent Avenue Pres- 10 at 12:30. * television program, "This Is The that wonderful, complicated—but lyterian Church, Plaindeld; Ed- Mrs. Roland L. Luerich, wife of Life," is to be viewed every Sun ward J. Costello from the Con- the' district superintendent, will day at 9 a.m., Station WQR-TV not hopeless — creature called Rpl.copal Church flioto 3 man. In their book, "The Mind necticut! Farms P r e s b y te r i avn lead the devotions at the after- channel 9. ' Goes Forth", Harry and Bonaro Church, Union; George H. Crowell ITS A JUNE WEDDING for two Eskimo Episcopalians, with noon meeting which starts at 1:30. Overstreet, help us understand rom Hope Memorial Presbyterian Episcopal Bisbop William Jones Gordon, Jr., tying the knot, in Mrs. Edwin Durham, spiritual life FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH the 'human complications. When Church, Elizabeth, Bruce McTn> a scene from "Light of the North," one of the thirteen films chairman, and former president Elbert E. C»te. Jr> in G) we make mistakes, we do our osh from Linden Presbyterian, produced by the Episcopal Church. The film series, "Mission of the society, will speak on "Ad- Jet E. Turner best to defend and excuse them inclen, and John W. Sloat of the at Mid-Century" has been carried by more than one hundred ventures in Stewardship".- There minister* —even with the help of a little 'irst Presbyterian Church, Cran- and twenty television stations throughout the United States. will be special music by Mrs. Cor- Today: 10 a.m., women's state dishonesty. When someone eise ord. nelius Thomas, soprano, accom- house party at Peddie School makes a mistake, no worse than The Presbytery of Elizabeth will panied by Mrs. Ashton, Cuckler. Hightstown; 3:30 p.m., crusader ours — we become very in- .djourn its business session at the Euther League Officers for the coming year choir rehearsal; 4:30 p.m., Roger dignant. We berate him in angry community Presbyterian Church, Vacation Church will be installed by Dr. Michalson. Williams choir rehearsal; 8 p.m. Tuesday. jp» terms. Or else we're hurt—and we Mountainside, in the late after- Installs Officers They are: President, Mrs. F. L. chancel choir rehearsal. ' ton of ministnyL nurse our hurt feelings and enjoy them perhaps too much. Or some- noon Tuesday (June 18) to recon- Beattys; first vice president, Miss Tomorrow: 9:15 a.m., training the rreskytsrjtfgy times we'll say—"That's all right"—and the tone of our voice says vene at 7:30 p.m. for the service. School to Open CRANFORD—At the last meet Ruth Jennings; second vice pres- conference for assistant teachers sanctuary. ^ The moderator of the Presby- ident, Mrs. Richard M. Longley; in children's division in children's Wednesday, JJ^ very clearly that it's not all right—and it won't be for a long, long tery of Elizabeth, the Rev. Rich- ing of the Luther League of Cal- time. And finally, there are those who tell us they forgive, but vary .'Lutheran Church, newlj third vice president, Mrs. James lounge; 10 a.m., women's state staff discu!si(m^h ard E. Craven of the Third Pres- The Vacation Church School of B. Napier; recording secretary, house party at Hightstown. ing in the Kin,. |u somehow they can't manage to forget. They remind us of our mis- the Prespytevian Church in West- elected officers Aveve installed as take at every convenient opportunity—and they place the reminder byterian Church of Elizabeth, will follows: . Mrs. Carl Gronquist; promotion Saturday: 10 a.m., senior high preside. Dr. Robert W. Scott, field will open Thursday, June 20, secretary, Mrs. Henry Murphy; outing at the summer home of Mr. •in the subordinate clause or parenthetical phrase of a sentence— chairman of the committee of and continue through Wednesday, Senior league, C. Stuart Burn to make it sound very casual—but we know it's not. Jr. of Fanwood, president; vie treasurer, Mi's. William J. Hens- and Mrs, Prank Horn. Cars will- Christian education and former July 3. Sessions will be held at eler. leave tfie church; women's state But there is one more man to observe—the man who has mas-chairman of the committee on can- the parish house, 140 Mountain president, Louise Owen; secretary, tered the art—the one who knows how to forgive. He is described Helen Weber; treasurer, Karen 8 p.m., the sanctuary choir will house party at Hightstown; 5 p.m., didates of the Presbytery, and pas- avenue, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. junior high splash party at Ped- in the words of a rabbi who lived in Syria in the 16th century: " 'Love tor of the Westminster Presbyte- Children from four years old thru Michelson of Westfleld. rehearse in the choir room. . your neighbor as yourself—this means that just as a man who has die School, Hightstown; 7:30 p.m., rian Church of Elizabeth, will the sixth grade are eligible' for Intermediate league, president, Sunday: 9:30 a.m., all depart- square dance in Fellowship Hall. ThehenlingujjQ hurt himself with his own hand, will not avenge or bear a grudge preach the ordination sermon. • Oth- enrollment Registrations may be Carol Scheblein; vice president, ments of the Church School meet, and hurt in return that hand which hurt him, so it is if A neighbor • Sunday: 10 a.m., worship. Bac- er of effective i er participants in conducting tho made at the parish house Satur- LeBoy Nordstrom; secretary, Wai including the Cradle and Crib, the calauieate Sunday. Sermon by the brought out it ( inflicts pain or tho Hka upon hjm; he will not avenga, nor bear a service will be the pastors of the day, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. A ren Sechrist; treasurer, Karen Open Door Bible class, the' Men's grijdge, because he regards this neighbor as himself, as his very self." pasto, the Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr., services I churches from which these young small fee is charged to partially Beebe. Bible class, and the Christian Citi on the subject, "The Life Ahead". mon entitled "toil .The rabbi is saying that man, with all of his great gifts, with men come: Dr. Fred W. Drucken- cover the expense of teaching ma- zenship Forum; 9:30 and 11 a.m., capacity to love and help and share, also has the capacity of making Eugene . Zobel as chairman o Music by the church choirs direct- of Man." miller, the Rev. Ralph T. Haas, terial, hand work supplies and the youth committee installed th Cradle and Crib, first floor, Wes- ed by the Rev. Jet .Tuvner/-The mistakes—and sometimes, unfortunately, the mistakes hurt. Every the Rev. John B. Crowell, the Rev. mid-morning lunch. ley Hall; worship services in the Scriptural mud •human 'being in the world has that capacity, and the sooner we recog- intermediate officers, and William crusader and Roger Williams the following (null Kenneth E. Walter and the Rev. The school uses the Westmin- Weber as president of the churc sanctuary. Dr. Gordon E. Michal- choirs will sing, "0 Saviour nize it, the sooner we will be able to forgive those whose mistakes Robert Kuith. The chancel choir son, minister, will preach at the 18, 19): 'Th«b... happen to hurt us. The wrongdoer must be called to account, but ster curriculum for Vacation council was the installing office: Sweet", Bach, and the chancel all thorn that all of the local Presbyterian Church, Church Schools which runs in a for the seniors. 11 o'clock service on "Rest and choir will sing "Let All Mer. all that call afci 1 once the account is settled, it's settled. The 'Overstreets say it this under the direction of Dr. George Returning". The 9:30 service will way: "The big question is: How do we put our relationship back in three-year cycle. This year the Future ninth graders and re- Praise The Lord",- Mendelssohn, He will fulfill the« W. Volkel, will sing. observe Promotion Day> exercises - order for a fresh starti How can we best treat the blunders of the theme is "The Church." cently confirmed young people 10 a.m., Church School. Chil- that fear him: ki for the Church School. Special mu- their cry, and til past as past and done with?" „ The ordination examinations and Mrs. C. A. Batten, superintend- were welcomed into the senio sic for the 9:30 service will be by dren's division; 11:15 a.m., Church The, man who asks that question has mastered the art. He is a the arrangements have been in the ent,, . announces that the faculty league. The intermediate league the eheru-b and carol choirs; the School, Youth and adult divisions; Froni "Scietwn forgiver—not just in specifi-c situations, not only in emergencies. By hands of the Presbytery's commit- will be comprised of the following: entertained sixth graders who ha sanctuary choir will sing for the 4 p.m., youth committee meeting, Key to the nature he's a forgiving kind of person. He forgives the foibles of tee on candidates of which Dr. Nursery and kindergarten, Mrs. been inyited into membership - in H o'clock service. New members Mpnday: 7 p.m., Boy Scouts, Baker Eddy tat, mankind even while he's trying to correct them. He forgives himself Frederick E. Christian, senior pas- Helen P. Coombe and Mrs. George that group. will be. received at this service. Troop 71. lion will be uMtl and he forgives others. He forgives life for being mixed up—even tor of the local Presbyterian Ehrnman; primary, Mrs. Richard" God heals not till H. Westf all; junior, Miss Letty This vvl]l be the last Sunday for Tuesday: 9 a.m., church staff not healed, (or «| •while he's doing his best to straighten it out. He's the kind of man Church, is chairman. meeting in the pastor's office; 8 •who has chosen the path of love. He loves people, and he loves him- Russell; and music, Dr. George Lutheran Hour the two-service schedule. Begin- equals the ir William VoHxel. ning next Sunday, June 23, there p.m., Sunday schedule committee God, truth, ._, self., and he loves life. And that makes it easy to forgive. We should Theme,. Announced in the pastor's office. listen to what he has to say. Ho can tell us how much energy he is will be one sejyice,' to be held at the sick throughD(| able to save and use for good things. Young Adults 9:30 a.m. and continue through Wednesday: 9:15 a.m., training righteous." Dr. Oswald Hoffmann, speaker Sept. 1., . , , conference for assistant teachers The golden teit'sj A magazine cartoon showed two duelists who met at dawn. Cracker Barrel on the Lutheran Hour,,-will d Church School, through the in the children's division in the Pistols ready to bo drawn, one turned to the other and asked: "I 1 "by a propM I To Hold Parley a parallel from Charles '' iWi&Dt third grade, will coincide with the children's lounge; 8 p.m., music Israel out of '. don't feel very insulted this morning, do you?" How often we are "Great Expectations" Oiu\ii- a committee at the home of the Rev. not on speaking terms with someone, but we don't quite remember church service. prophet wis 1» ( The Young Adults of the Meth- Meetings Set dless prepared for broadcast Sun and Mrs. Turner, 8 Burnside ave- why! Our honor is at 3take—and our pride—and they leave no room day. The sermon, based on the nue, Cranford. for mutual forgiveness. odist Church in the Newark con- REDEEMER LUTHERAN ference area will hold their annual This summer the Spires, young Biblical passage from Ephesians CHURCH But sometimes the root is a real one—and the grudge is based 1: 3-14, will be aired over Mutual TEMPLE EMANU-EL . on actual circumstance. What then? One alternative is to let the weekend conference at Blair Acad- adult group» of the Presbyterian The ReT. Walter A. Reianin*- emy, Blairstown June 21 to 23. Church in Westfield, are again NBC and independent stations. Pastor Rabbi Jaek Stern Jr. grudge continue. Let it continue—and eventually—maybe 25 years, sponsoring a summer club for all Tomorrow: 8:15 p.m., sabbath maybe 50 years, one of the two men will die—and there will be one The weekend will begin Friday Corner Clark -St. and Cowper- service and installation of temple man left all 'by himself—with a grudge. Another alternative—let evening and end Sunday afternoon. college students called the Crack- Smorgasbord Set thwaite place, opposite Roosevelt The *theme of this year's confer- er Barrel, It will meet one night Junior High School. Main door officers and trustees. Reception them make room for forgiveness. If one admits the blame, let the each week throughout the summer. and Oneg Shabbat (delight of the other forgive him—not with self-righteousness, not even using the ence, "Wake Up Or," will be used In Community Church open for prayer and meditation sabbath) following the service. •words, "I forgive"—but saying—"Well, now it's over, thank good- tu discuss some of the problems of Discussion will be based on the daily, 9:00 a.m. to sundown. De- today's world. Discussion groups sermon series recently preached by MOUNTAINSIDE — Smorgas- votional literature free. Saturday: 6 p.m., youth group ness. Let's take up where we left off." And if neither will accept the 1 supper-social at home of Charles blame—let them forgive each other. Let them master the art. will be held on segregation, mis- Dr. Frederick E. Christian of the bord will be served at the Commun- Tomorrow: 8:30 p.m., Couples' sions, delinquency, courtship and Westfield Church, on the theme ity Presbyterian Church from 5 to Club meeting. Mosev, 844 Carlton road. . When man is weighed down "with guilt, he seeks to right the Friday, June 21: 8:15 p.m., sab- •wrongs he has done, and then he turns to God and says, "Please God, marriage problems, and vocations. 'This I Do Believe." Miss Letty 8:30 p.m. Saturday. Tickets are Sunday: The services will be The Rev. Warren B. Sheen of the Russell, student assistant minister, available through Mrs. Gilbert bath service. Sermon topic: "A forgive me." And, perhaps God is turning to us as well, and He is conducted by the Rev, £rof. Henry Year's Impressions." Oncg Shab- saying: "Please, my children, forgive each other." Denville Community Church, will will be present to start the dis- Howlanil, We. 2-2764, and Robert Proehl, of Concordia Junior Col- serve as co-ordinator of the week- usaion. Le Frank, We. 2-0270-W, and any ege, Bronxville, N. Y., at 8:15 bat .following the service. end, with discussion leaders pick- other member of the congregation. and 10:45 a.m. Saturday, June 22 and Sunday, Rev. Jet Turner. The crusader and All college students and those June 23: 8:30 p.m., musical com- Baptists to Observe ed to lead groups pertaining to who have ^just graduated from se- Tickets may also be purchased at The Sunday School session is Roger Williams choirs will sing their chosen fields. nior 1\igh school are invited. The the door. edy at tlie senior high school. Baccalaureate Sunday "O Saviour Sweet," Bach, and the regularly held at 9:30 a.m. New Rabbi Jack Stein Jr. and Can- In addition to the serious side organizational meeting will be held Harold E. Bell of 282 Indian enrollments are received at the chancel choir will sing "Let All Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the lounge trail is chairman of the dinner. tor Martin Rosen officiate at all Men Praise The Lord," Men- of the weekend, recreation has main door. Bernhaidt H. Mahler, services with the participation of "The Life Ahead" is the subject been planned for afternoon an! of the parish house, 140 Mountain Among the 14 different food se- superintendent. of the sermon which the Rev. El-delssohn, i lections will be Swedish meatballs. the temple choir and Miss Maty evenings, with instruction periods Tuesday: 8 p.m., Sunday School Elizabeth Bonnell, organist. foert E. Gates Jr. will preach at Youth and adult sessions of the in golf, tennis, crafts and music, the worship service in the First Church School will follow imme- staff meeting. plus time for baseball, badminton, Hatred is active, and envy p*s- Wednesday: 12 o'clock noon, the MADISON AVENUE CHAPEL Baptist Church at 10 a.m. Sunday. diately at 11:15 a.m. New Cana Council sive dislike; there is but one step Young people graduating from volleyball and swimming, A tal- school term of Luther Hall Chris- Miss Lelly M. Russell ent show and square dancing will Holds First Session from envy to hate.—Goethe tian Day School ,will come to a Student Assistant high school will 'be guests of honor FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY and will sit together as a group. • round out the program. Divine love is a sacred flower, close. Classes will be resumed for Sunday; 11 a.m., worship serv- Park avenue between Seventh Registration should be sent by The Cana Council of Holy Trin- which in its early bud is happiness the kindergarten, and grades 1 to ice. Miss Russell will preach th« Included in the group are David and Eighth street, Plainfield tomorrow to Miss Jane Aucock, ity Church held its first meeting and in its full bloom is heaven.— fi Wednesday, Sept 4 at 9 a.m. sermon on the topie^ "Twiee-bora Larson, Joyce Shaw, Ted Gates, Sunday: Church School and the G12 Washington street, Hoboken. of new members for the 1957-1958 Hervey The nursery school will be reopen- Families." William Maye, Marilyn Webber, junior choir .will not meet during Further details may be obtained season last week at the home of Adair Sidford, Susan Rexer, Wen- the month of June; 11 a.m., serv- by writing to her or to the Rev. Gabe and Hedy Wyzga, 215 dell Horn, Bruce Rust and Larry ice of worship with sermon by Mr. J. Earl Starkey, Board of Educa- Scotch Plains avenue. The Rev. Muller. Gesner. tion, Newark Conference of the Francis J. Houghton, moderator The church choirs will sing two Methodist Church, 65 Central ave- of the parish group, welcomed the Beauty from order springs. nue, Newark. following: general chairmen, Joe Weary with anthems under the direction of the William King and Eunice Lambert; assistant general chairmen, George and Vacation Church Elizabeth McGuire; spiritual chair- Waiting men, Charlie and Oinny Harris; School Scheduled Cana family action chairmen, Jhn To thews whose hops k wajf and Mary McGrory; social chair- with waiting Christian Science of- Announcement was made today fen new and unlimited promise. men, Jim and Ethel O'Shaugh- by the First Baptist Church that nessy; recruiting chairmen, Bob Study of tiu Christian Scienct a Vacation Church School will be and Jane Myers; publicity chair- textbook held for the two weeks from Aug. men, Gabe and Hedy Wyzga and SCIENCE AND HEALTH SPARKLE 12 to 23 at the church. The school John and Gertrude Suski; chair- will be open to the public to the with Ktjr to ih, Scriptorm men of conferences, DDTI and *y Mui Bun EDDY AND FRESHNESS extent of its capacity and regis- Bette Campbell; service chairmen, tration forms and further infor- Bill and Marge Ford. Sub-chair, is bringing a thankful host last- mation may be obtained at the men include: Cana 1, Joe and Kay ing freedom from sickness, re- FOR HIS SHIRTS church office, 170 North Elm street Mulholland; Cana 2, . Gieer and lease from fear and lack of every or by phoning the church, We. 2- Mary Hand; Cana 3, Adiel and sort. 2279. A registration fee of $2.50 Mary Vandeweghe; Cana annual, It can do the nmc folp you. per child has been established by John and Joan Herron; and pre- God does riot deal in fractions. the Board of Education and schol- C'ana, Jim and Eileen Jones. His promises arc fully kept and arships will be available to chil- arc available to all who turn DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Dazzl« ami delight your husband with dren who need them. Tentative plans we^re made for aright to His care and keeping. shirtt finished ju»* the woy he tikes them! The teaching staff will he a? programs in the fall. A Cana I in The way is made plain in this follows: Lead teachers, nursery, September will be followed by a great book. W» ktunder then* jusf like that, etf most Mrs. H. A. Ricards; kindergarten, Cana-sponsored dance the follow, Science and Health may b« economical prices, too. Mr3. Douglas Bazley; primary, ing month. read, borrowed free of charge, or A CQ/imiTRV M0DE«N, AJR-CONDITlONffi Mrs. J. E. Turner; junior, the Rev. purchassd for 81 at Jet E. Turner. Mr. Turner will also serve as the superintendent. FIRST FUNERAL HOME Enrollment wil! be limited to 85 Christian children and registrations are now UNITARIAN CHURCH being taken. Science IN HO*K-U« ATMOSPHIRI PARK AVE., NAINFIIU) READING ROOwT WJTH AMPUf PARKINS FACILITIES IVORY DRY CLEANERS "Radio Chapel" Sunday (Between 7th and Sfh Stj.) 116 QU1MBY STREET WESTFIELD 136 WKTFIf ID AVI. "Finding True Security" is the 11 A.M. Service of WoraMp AND LAUNDERERS subject of a Christian Science ra- Hours: TO to 4:30 WESTHRD Also Monday, 7 to 9 16 PROSPECT ST. dio program over Station WOE WE. 2-5020 (710), New York, in its Mutual "The Ckweh of tk» pi ntivd and liberal spirit Information enncrrnirm church serrira, "Radio Chapel" on Sunday at Sunday School and U>-? public lrcture* 9:30 a.m. (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE in, 1957 Page Twenty-Five WILLOW GROVE force of 2,500 volunteers, Over, TIP OK GOOD GROOMING PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH look Hospital could expect to The Rev, Julian Alexander Jr. Hospital Building over the top sp (hat "its I A really thorough nhimipooing COTTAfiKK — itivitiesIn The Churches calls for at least two1 sudsings AAA AI'PltOVRD minUter standards of service could con- Sunday: "Spiritual BreatMoss- tinue on a much greater scale.' followed by u Very careful rinsing limiUM't Mnt-gon ONGREGATICNAL 1 Fund Campaign WEBK, WREKKM), MONTH Saturday: 10 a.m., confirmatio HOLY TRINITY R. C. CHURCH ncss" will be the sermon topii of »IIo praised the volunteers in eacli with very warm water. If you |CHURCH class. BY CAR: Rouis 4 to HI. 17, , McCoriion Jr., D.D, Augmented schedule: tile Uev. Julian Alexander Jr. service urea of the hospital as i wash your huir at tho washbasin, Sunday, Trinity Sunday: 7:4, Worship services are nt 9:80 andTo Be Discussed "real credit" to his community fo turn right on Rt. 17 to Rt. [iniiter a.m.. Holy Communion; 9 a.m Sunday Masses: In Church: 7, rinse with an unbreakable cup or 0 p.m., children's 11 a.m. Sunday Church School "solving unselfishly for ever] hose spray attachment. Th"e Gus 210 (2 mi. abova Tuxedo). Churchy School closing service; 1 8. 9, 10, U a.m. and 12 noon; will conclude this week, with class- family whose- members migh «nl, choir room; 5:30a.m., Holy 9 a.m., children's Mass; in chapel, Leaders of the Overlook Hos- Appliance Manufacturers Associa- Turn left on Rt. 210 to El will leave from the Communion and ser- es meeting at 9:30 and 11 a.m.;pital building fund and officials some day need admission to th< mon. 9. 10, and 11 a.m. junior high Youth Fellowship hospital." tion suggests, that if you shampoo RANCHALOWS, Greenwood end the Billy Graham 7:15 p.m., senior young peoples of the hospital will meet with area in the shower, tilt your head to Lake, N. Y. Phone - Write. lison Square Gar Holyday Masses: In church: meets at 0:30 p.m., senior high at committee chairmen Juno 19 at Mr. Meyer said, that he and hi Fellowship. 0, G:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45 and8 p.m. V catch the warm water spray which Booklet, OXford 5-5775, Monday, St. Barnabas: 7 a.m Bnitusrol Golf Club to discuss co-chairman, Alfred E. Busch, wil 10:30 a.m.; in chapel: 6:45 a.m. Monday: 8 p.m., last of the pres- plans for the autumn continuation review results of the campaign a is constantly available when you Mon.-Frl., 9-5. 4 p.m., till dark Holy Communion; 9:30 a.m., cor have* a dependable automatic ga- |pol picnic, Tamaques Weekday Masses: In Church ent discussion' series on "What of the enmpaign and to study re- the Hultusrol meeting, where area porate communion for the Yout 6:45, 7:15 and 8 a.m., unless oth- Christians Believe." water heater. Km., group games; fi-7Consultation Service. sults of the spring phase of thecommittee chairmen will report on |suppers; 7 p.m., dark erwise announced. " Wednesday: 12:30 p.m., final undertaking. results of their work. Among tho Tuesday: 8 p.m., the services o meeting of the afternoon Bible reports from ;!4 committees wil Robert Shriver is institution and confirmation wil Confession: Saturdays: 3:30 to Hugo B. Meyer, general chair- 5:15 p.m.; 7:30 to 9 p.m.' Thurs- class. man of the fund, points to Juno 10 be one of the hospital's board of arrangements. be conducted by the Rt. Uev. Al trustees with 100 per cent contri- ):30 a.m., Children's fled L. Banyard, D.D., bishop oi day before the first Friday, same Thursday: 8 p.m., Inst of the ns the successful finish of the first as Saturdays. Holydays: Before winter series of Bible classes. part of raisins $3,074,00.0 for butions from 42 members living in the sanctuary, with New Jersey. throughout the service area. Hos- (son preaching. The each morning Mass. , • . urgently needed expansions of Wednesday: 7 and 9:30a.m THE ALLIANCE CHURCH Overlook. pital stuif members have already oir will sing "Now Holy Communion; 8:30 p.m Evening devotions: Novenas in reported full contributions total- jlll'Our God" by Bach try meeting. ves honor of our Lady of the Miracu- Retford at Cherry Street "By • that date, with schools Cranford closing, vacation time will make ing some $11,000, while staff doc- Church School will at- Thursday: 4 p.m., girls choi lous Medal and Saint Jude, every Monday at 8 p,m. R«r. Georfs A. Aitcheaon, D.D. further solicitations difficult," Mr. tors, with a goal of $300,000, will irvice, and Bibles will picnic at Echo Lake. Minitter Meyer said. "However, more than report their status its of June 19. to second grade chil- Sunday: 9:80 a.m., Sunday $1,000,000 will have been achieved A number of communities have as Jucrgcnsen will be ECHO LAKE CHURCH GRACE ORTHODOX School with' classes for all ajres through advance gifts committees, chosen to conduct general solici- Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening [jhter. OF CHRIST PRESBYTERIAN 11 a.m., worship, the Itev. and whose members have irivon nn- tations during the fall, Mr. Meyer • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING , nursery school in the 600 Springfield CHURCH Mrs. A. Merle Sluyk'r, missionar stlntingly of their time and ef-said. Among them are Summit, irship in the sanctuary, Boulevard at Mid«W GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Weitfitld ies to Peru; 6:30 p.m., Allianci forts. Short Hills, Springfield, Moun- BAKBRAKEE SHRVICB — OAnBDRDTOR * jter, Janet Humphrey, Today: 8 pim., mid-week s«rv Rev. Leilie A. Dunn, minuter Youth Fellowship, junior, interme "We have also had the most tainside and Westfield. lie added T.« Ou P>r <*• C..I .. Budiet Tenu choir will sing at ices. Devotional and study. Con- Today: 7:30 p.m., session meet- dintes, senior and young adult; ' gratifying results in the arens that campaign headquarters will jalso. Miss Dilys Jones, tinuation of the study of the per ing at the church. p.m., prayer meeting; 7:45 p.m.which have coirducteil gcnoral so- be stalTi'cl during the summer sing "God My Shep- sonal ministry and teaching's o Tomorrow: 5:30 p.m., Machen service, the Kev. and Mis. Sluy licitations. In all, moil" than 1,300 months ulthoufrh no active solicita- WHALEN'S GAR AGE AUTOUTE |ach. Evelyn Bleeke, Christ. Discussion of the para- League bus leaves for the Billy ter. volunteer solicitors Hocked to thetions will be undertaken. Authorized "tyaar" Station will play "Children bles, led by B. E. Bawcom, with Graham meeting- at Madison •Monday: 8 p.m., co-workers. Overlook banners for this project. ;nly King" by Mat-lesson subject: "The Rich Man Square Garden, New York. Tuesday: 11 a.m., Ramabai Mis When work begins in the fall, we fcOO NORTH AVE., E. . TEL WE. S43M ."Prayer" from "Itan- Three Westfieltlerg and Lazarus." This is a non-sec Sunday: 9:30 to 10:40 a.m.,sionary Society; 5:45 p.m., Jerry expect to have that number dou- , Call For ••>:45 a.m., Sunday School for ga'sbourd at churcli. will keep forever tho memory, of you fit your best. Try him soon Evening Worship 7.-O0 Wednesday 8:00 . all age groups from nursery thru Sunday: 9:30 a.m., children's you and the vhildron us you' lire und you will agree.—Adv, dult. Bus transportation to and day service; baptism; children's from Sunday School is available choir; certificates and awards; 11 for those living in Mountainside. a.m.. church worship, sermon topic: 11 a.m., worship service with "The Lord Is My Shepherd." the sermon "Victory at Jericho" 0:16 p.m., Senior High World FHO ARE THESE MILLION MEN by the Rev. Mr. Achey. Junior Fellowship. Church will be held in the Sun- Monday: 11:30 a.m., interces- day School rooms for children In sory prayer group at church. THEY CALL "KNIGHTS"? the first through the sixth grades. Wednesday: 8 p.m., chancel Supervision will be provided for choir. ' he nursery age group enabling parents with small children to at- CALVARY EVANGELICAL tend the service. LUTHERAN CHURCH (ULCA) •u are a Catholic or not, Knights performed a service of 7 p.m., service. The pastor's Cranford now the truth about ministering to the spiritual welfare sermon topic will be "Blessed Are The Rev. ArnoM J. DahlauUt, i of Columbus, and comfort of the armed forces They Who Hunger and Thirst" ' Paitor sometimes rumored, a regardless of creed, that brought Tuesday: 8 p.m., \Vomen'a Mis- Under the title "This Is Your ety with designs against sincerest thanks from a grateful ionary Society meeting at the Church," the story of the work of hment? Do its members nation. the United Lutheran Church in ha pel. America, will be described at both j an oath to destroy non- Nearly one out of every six Wednesday: 8 p.m., prayer and olitical power? Knights served his country in tho8:lS and 11 a.m. services Sun- Bible study meeting at the chapel. day. William Weber Jr. of Cran- rumors were true, the World War II, and many laid The study will be In Hebrews 10. If Columbus would not ford and Theodore Flank of W«st- down their-lives. Thursday: 8:40 a.m., the Kev.j*el(l, who were delegates to the re- lie friendship and trust Despite these and many other Mr. Achey will be heard on hiscent New Jersey Synod conven- |tholic citizens, which it signal demonstrations of its prin- regular radio broadcast over radio tion in Ocean City, will assist the merits. Actually there ciples of charity, unity, fraternity itation WAWZ—1360 k.c. pastor in relating the story. (re thoroughly patriotic and patriotism, some people have The last full program of serv- On than this fraternal the most absurd beliefs and suspi- ST. LUKE A.M.E. ZION ices will be held this Sunday. Be- atholic men. cions about the Knights of Co- CHURCH ginning June 23, and continuing nposed of plumbers and lumbus, just as they do about the 800 D*waer itreM through the summer months, there |rmers and doctors, busi- Catholic Church. Even today, mis- • Wutteld will be one service of worship at Bnd scientists—of Catho- informed people give publicity al Rev. William A. Blackwell 9:30 a.m. The kindergarten thru ) every level of the social times to a false alleged Knights of Minder primary departments ot tne hun- iomic scale." Some are Columbus oath which has been The Holy Communion service ia day church school will continue at irtisan on political and proved to be fraudulent, and which :el»brat*d every first Sunday. 9:30. No attendance will be tak- :stions. They "choose up scores of others have been forced Today: 8 p.m., St. Luke chorus en, however. Also, a nursery for i all the freedom of any publicly to admit is untrue. ractice and business meeting. small children will continue at the lens. Tomorrow: 8 p.m., senior chair same hour. This message... and others ex- iractice and businua meeting. Sunday church school will meet (lights of Columbus was plaining Catholic beliefs and prac- Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Church this Sunday. The buses will not I 1882, by a small group tices ... are published by the ichool classes for all age groups; run after this day for the remain- of St. Mary's Church, Knights of Columbus so that ouf 1 a.m., worship, sermon. Mrs. der of the summer. Mothers in (*en, Connecticut. They non-Catholic neighbors may judge tfotena Carney, pianist; Mrs. Ruth charge of this week's'nursery a*e |t the invitation of Father us as we really are—not as we are jonzalez, orgknist. Mrs. Betty Davidson and Mrs. Bet- . McGivney, not to form often misrepresented to be. If you Wednesday: 8 p.m., mid-week ty Dahlquist. I fraternal society, but to wish, we shall send you free, in a irayer and class meeting. Activities for the week include: jutual aid to the members plain wrapper, an interesting pam- Today: Last senior choir re- Irish and their families." phlet about this international so- FIRST CHURCH OF hearsal at 8 p.m. years that since have ciety. And nobody will call on you. CHRIST, SCIENTIST Tomorrow: 80th anniversary Knights of Columbus Write for Pamphlet No. KC-9. Fan wood ••2 Schneider Av^ Umon, N. J. F 1 O R I S T may arise at the climax of the for the sake of immediate per- CORSETS Michael J. Constaiidl, Prop. E and specialist in Russian affairs power struggle. " Slt?.? and economics, Rutgers, The State solml power. It assumes, further, Flowers by Telegraph ROBERT F. DAY that the power struggle is the • AUTO BODY REPAIRS THE CORSET SHOP University. The principle of "collective 13S0 Terrill Road Hootch Plain, Prescription Optician leadership" received additional only factor involved in the Soviet "To Sell Coraeta support when, in his appeal for desire for peace. PL 6-2S38 call Two assumptions underlie what a return to Leninism, Khrushchev F. K. HANSGEN & SON Is Salesmanship" TVEatUeld 2-1U8S has been said thus far. I have suddenly discovered (after all Fine Work Star* IBIS "To Pit Them Is Art" » »lm •*• , We.,B«l assumed that the logic of the So- Leading- Brand! to Ckooae From • SHOIT viet political system calls for n those years) that Lenin favored 'Plains HS Seniors FUEL OIL (OPD. Peoples Bank & Trtmt Co.) such a system of government. It AUTO BODY REPAIRING 128 K. Broad IVE.lDfld 3-201 one-man successor to Stalin rath- is even more likely, however, that er than an oligarchy. In other Accepted by Colleges Complete Front End * Kr««a •'PHOTOGRAPHERT SHOE, Russia's relations with Commun- > CONTRACTORS OIL HEAT SERVICE words, I do not believe that the SCOTCH PLAINS — The High Allg-nneent servtr* principle of "collective leader' ist China had more to do with it Eat. br F. II. McDowell Since 1*38 than Leninist doctrine. Some School Guidance Department has WESTFIELD STUDIOS ship" will become a political rea released a new list of 13 seniors WEstfield 2-2012-2-1973 BERT G. OLDFORD FUEL OILS thought must have been given by 24 Hour Metered Service Aaron Price* Photographer ity in the USSR in the long ru the men in the Kremlin to the fact accepted by colleges, which brings 313 NO11TII AVENUE CARPENTER « BUILDER Delco-Heat OU Burners (despite the fact that otic c« Sine* 1920 FINE PORTRAITURE that while the USSR was in a pe- the total to 53 of the 136 pupils WESTFIELD REMODELING, ADDITIONS. ATTIC ROOM. WESTFIELD 2-3213 find references to this principli riod of political transition, Com- in the graduating class. in Leninist doctrine). A study o KITCHEN CABINETS, FORMICA TOPS, tic 121 Proapect 8t. Weatlell Publication PortrnHa the nature of the Communis' munist China remained with a Pupils accepted include: Bar- 407 OROVE ST., WESTFIELD one-man leader holding absolute bara Braun, Westminster College; • AUTO DEALERS Wl. I-J777 Candu Weddlnsa Party apparatus and the political power as Stalin had in the Soviet 121 Ceatrnl A»e. Wntttll 2-02M experience of the Soviet Union David Callaghan, Ithaca College; ' the Bugs weeks just preceding harvestin Initial Session Your Garden! of n vegetable. LOW PRICES... Top-quality vegetables ar The first meeting of the 1957-51 grown only with preventive appl executive board of the Gran §MASTER GARDENER cation of pesticides. Don't wui School PTA was held last week a plus ontrol in the vegetable until the bugs are at work befon the home of Mrs. Joseph McGroa- (•ins with precautions you start to spray or dust. ty, newly elected president, whe utworms. These night introduced members of the board Jwill girdle and topple They were as follows: Vice presi- lout tomatoes and beans, June Sprays Needed dent, Mrs. Alexander Logan; sec- GREEN STAMPS ablespoon af End-o-Pcst To Win Battle retary, Mrs. Joseph Alexandef; jiid for Ants and Lawn treasurer, Mrs. Richard Grumah each gallon.-of Instant Against Scale Pests ndvisor, Mrs. William Crane; edu- iarter Solution and pour cational facilities, Robert Wood- LANCASTER BRAND "U. S. CHOICE" OVEN-READY around the roots of At least a dozen common spe- ward; teachers' salary, Joseph fl!c- pplanted vegetable.' An- cies of scale insects that attack Groarty; teacher representative "lod is to dust End-o- shade trees and shrubs are in the Mrs. George Nechwort; and prin Ant and Lawn Insect crawler stage in June. Spraying cipal, Joseph Conn,ell. soil around the base at this time, when these damag- Others include: Program, TBr, tit, or along the rows of ing pests are most vulnerable, wil and Mrs. D. F. Sweet; ways and outed seedlings. Either control them. means, Mrs. Louis Dughi; parent | quicker and easier than Edward J. Duda, entomologist education, Mr. and Mrs. Jules RIBS or collar" method, of the Bartlett Tree Research Lab Graubard; newsletter, Mrs. Stcph- cason progresses squash oratories, has compiled this June- an Miller; publicity, Mrs. Howarc |rs, bean beetles, cucum- time scale crawling-stage guid North; hospitality, Mr. and Mrs squash bugs, cabbage for home owners: Richard Cosgrove; finance an |panese be tics and aphids Azalea bark scale, on azalea and budget, W. G. Perry Jr.; room [ of the more prevalent rhododendron; Euonymous scale, mothers, Mrs. Thomas Haley; An all-purpose gar- on euonymous, ivy and pachasan- membership, Mrs. Gordon Booth will control all of these dia; Fletcher scale, on arborvitac safety, Mrs. John M. Brown; jun i vine borers, and it can and taxus; hemlock and Fiorinia ior program, Mrs. William Con extreme scale, on hemlock; juni- ner; teachers' welfare, Mrs. Leon right up until harvest. aid Siegcl; registration, Mrs. Paul The way to a man's heart! All rich, tender, juicy meat that slices like butter. For Garden Spray with per scale, on juniper and arborvi- tae; obscure scale, on pin oak and Snyder; Cub Scout, Mrs. J. V, is equally effective and a wide variety of deciduous trees; Hornbeck; Girl Scout, Mrs. R, Acme selects only the most perfect beef-on the spot in the heart of the beef country bl vine borers as well, if S. Shapter; publications, Mrs. Al- Wy week during the first oystershell scale, on ash, boxwood and numerous deciduous trees; bert Jantsch; scholarship, M»s, LONG ISLAND - OVEN-READY • the squash germi- needle scale, on pine and Roy Boughrum; health, Mrs. R. D, general rule, End-o- pine Schrcck; recreation, Alexandei f Malathion should not be spruce; scurfy scale, on ash, elm,Logan; and legislation, Mrs. Alex Tongues ng the 10 days to two hickory, maple, willow and frui andcr Logan. ^ trees and white peach scale, on LiKiitw privet and many deciduous trees. Mrs. McGroarty reported on The crawler stage usually lasts several meetings at which she rep- Ham Hocks SMOKID two weeks. Experts recommend resented Grant PTA. These in Ducklings»45 spraying with malathion. Two ap-eluded the Union County Counci FamoutTop^quality Long liland! S«rv« with Ideal Applt Sauc«! plications 10 to 14 days apart are of PTAs May. 16 and the Adult Corned Beef ESffi • 69« generally necessary for good con- School meeting May 6. trol. Mrs. Sweet outlined the pro Scale pests are- now being rec- gram for next year, and Mrs. Du FINEST FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES I •• Nv* IWMI an Ml. ognized as among the increasing- ghi presented plans for fund-rais- ly serious enemies of shade trees ing, which included a knitwear and shrubs. Because they are tiny, sale, an Election Day bake sale, they often escape detection. They and a talent show. alat W. Field build up quickly. They damage by Mrs. Brown gave a report on TRlCAl SEkVICS both sucking plant juices and in- plans of the Westfield Safety I Av«. W*. 2-3641 jecting harmful toxic material in- Council for the next school year, to tree tissues. and Mrs. Conner reported tcnta CANTALOUPEfant S 23 4* * *«'•'"! Full of flavor, iwMt and juicy! S«rv« cantaloup* a la mod* for do.trt tonight! When present in numbers, scale tive plans and dates for next can cause twig and branch die- year's Junior Theatre program. back in a single season. Overall '$100. wi«kly in a ftw weakening of a tree or shrub may Show to Offer Hmii filling salf-wrvic* result. Death' of whole trees has CS with fait wiling been attributed to scale attack Tips on Photos n«d.d by all CAR alone, POTATOES -—• 10 49 lirect for manufacturer. How to improve your vacation IIUING REQUIRED pictures will be shown and ex- Truly California btautioi! Sound, cltan frcih potatoti! S«rv« with Loutlla Suiter! mutt have car and Mites Begin Attack On plained by Mrs. Susan Sherman •ababk md»-; protected Hemlock, Arborvitae associate* of the Metropolitan Cam- Vritt r»f«rtn^it and phon*. era Club Council and Photographic Green Cucumbers^.2 15< Limes «"»™« Society of America, during "A 6 19 JET Mites are appearing in record Woman's Work" on WATV, chan- numbers on hemlock, arborvitae nel 13, Friday, June 21, at 8 p.m. and spruw--tre«»- thit month. Mrs. Margaret C. Shepard, Es- Spray these trees with a good sex County home agent, who Is DAIRY FEATURES—— FRESH CORN OFF THE COR miticide as soon as possible, ad- seen regularly on the program, LOUELLA - SWEET CREAM _ vises Edward J. Duda, entomolo- 3ays that even if you just want mmtt ist of the Bartlett Tree Research to make a record of your trip with Laboratories. • |Don1t wait until our camera, you will enjoy your damage shows up. By then it will pictures more if you employ the I Niblets be too late. principles of composition and tech- wn mowers Mites suck plant juices from ique which Mrs. Sherman will needles, leaves and twigs. This llustrate and discuss. Butter"-65.' GREEN GIANT causes the trees to turn bronze Winner of ovtr 500 prizes for superb quality. and brown. By July infested trees A Woman's Work" is present- will have lost their rich green col- ed weekly on WATV by the Essex or. It is then that home owners County Home Economics Exten- IDEAL-FRESH-LARGE WHITE become aware of the damage a sion Service. host of mighty mites can do to a !Peas. .2 35< single tree. Brower Resigns NYLON RUNNTRS CAIN IN rom Rutgers Board IDEAL - PORK AND POPULARITY Eggs 3-1.35 j Embroidered doilies and scarves Charles H. Brower Jr. of 409 that resemble cobwebby Brussels Woodland avenue has resigned as Collected daily from selected nearby farms. lace are grand for bureaus, vani- member of the Board of Gover- Rushed direct to Acme. Strictly fresh GRADE A. IARPENED ties, or on highly polished tables. lors of Rutgers University. His • Beans 3"29< These doliles, says the Gas Appli- esignation was accepted with fe- MINCISS- COLORED ance Manufacturers Association, et by the governors at their reg- LD - PARTS re more practical than they look. ilar meeting in New Brunswick IDEAL-PRUNE Being nylon, they can be washed Monday. in hot soap or detergent suds and Mr. Brower, who was a cnarter MARGARINE rinses, and need no ironing. nember of the board and prior to WELL-AGED SHARP CHEESE 1ST. LAWN MOWIR • '"", , , T , I that a trustee of the university, BIPkA MM* "The taxpayers' latest proposal resj d becauae flf h|s increasin !Juice 4 should receive the suppo: KRAFT MUENSTER CHEESE SLICES . eryoul dindividua receivel thinterestee suppord ti nof thisev- ge,.esponsibiiitier of Batten3, Bartonas gcnera, Duratinl manae &. vital subject. If every citizen de- Osborn, Inc., New York advertis- PROVOIONE SALAMI CHEESE SLICES * 59« | Potato SIMX K..bi.r u.,Pi8.33c Pickles clared: 'I'll take less from govern- ing firm. Mr. Brower was named 1 [La GRANDE ment—if government takes less general manager and vice chair- BREAKSTONE COTTAGE CHEESE , . !;';39e p| Tea Bags ^'-^' Ji;49e Milk u^i^y 3^.40« from me' and, if that sentiment man of the executive committee were reiterated enough in writing of the company April 22. • Charcoal **•*• 33« '«* •"•« 79« Men's Belts «««^<»*"» 69« to our representatives and sena- A graduate of Rutgers in 1925, rtb 11 [rick-Up * D*li»«ry tors, the idea might get across." Mr. Brower was elected an alumni Briquets **•*•• 49« w*.t* 89« Speed-Up Bleach "»» ° '' 15« —Belmont, N. Y., Dispatch trustee in 1946, served a five-year BAKERY MATURES term and was elected a charter • trustee in 1952. He will continue VIRGINI LE E BIGGEST BEVERAGE BUY IN TOWN a;; a trustee of the university. * BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS Fruited Buns ^»'»35< • •ALA CLUB \S STATIONS - PARKING AREAS Avert Major Fire As • ^SURFACING AND PENETRATION WORK Gasoline Overflows Apple Pie SV// MK'49< A major fire was averted last Wm. A. PARKHURST week when gasoline being trans- Father's Day Layer Cake 99< ferred from one underground stor- Root beer, club soda, ginger ol«, cola, orange, tarsoparilla, cherry, crsam, lemon fruit, CONTRACTOR E(?e tank to another at Westfield* U raspberfy, cocoa cream, limon, black cherry, birch beer, grope, Tom Collins mix. Motor Sales, 319 North avenue, Lady Fingers TE" P^-^29< •ne W**tfield 2-J738 *•*• Mill Lane overflowed and ignited. . Box 334, Wwrfi.ld Moui»»oin*ide, N. J. Klame3 and black smoke from SUPREME-OLD FASHIONED . . , gasoline which had leaked to the NOME STYLE lar«* "" 22c driveway shot high into the air 6 but rjuickly' burned out. Firemen said it was only luck DOG FOOD vhich prevented the flames from ;Pard 6 79 spreading to either of the storage lael's Auto Electric Service tanks, nearby parked cars or the FROZEN FOOD FEATURES building. •at car is hard to start, I haul tfiV workmanship is excellent Two engines and a truck, un- BIRDS EYE - FRENCH CUT - GREEN > traffic, or burns oil and land, only quality parts are used der the direction of Fire Chief » need the services of \ by this firm. This guarantees that William Linden, answered the call Blue Cheer 'a Auto Electric Service at you* will be pleased with the I e- but the flames had burned out by mtain avenue, phone WE. suits. i the time they arrived, p'iremen Beans 2::39«I hosed down the area. A faulty car is not only | The ie,or specializes in; _ g _ _ _ 5c0ff Seal jour nerves but can actu-i transmission and ignition c d> fkgm ^dangerous to Adrive in to- '••""*"--•" *- -"* '" '"- w-ork an(5 complete motor over-! FOR A CLEAN OVEN Orange Juice BIRDS EYE 3 cam 40 ' "* avy traffic. haul. We suggest you call or go Whatever "special" product you often you can save a great in" to see" them" soon*. You will find use to clean the oven of your gas 13 money by attending to their friendly courteous service id | range, the Gas Appliance Manu- Pineapple CHUNKS-DOLE 2 ca;r45c epairs when they are first! complete, and their prices are rea-'facturers Association suggests that And if your car is in need j sonable, terms can be arranged if. you follow up by washing all oven j r repairs a complete ™°-i desired. We wish to tell all °ur surfaces with hot soap or deterg-1 Downyflake Waffles 2J 29< l-haul will save the high j r d a,bout them in thU busi- \ ent ?ud*. Then rinse with warm another car. The motto! water, and wipe dry. Grocery, Doiry, Frosted foods Prices Effective Through Wednesday, Jane 19th Alt other Prices Effective Therugh Saturday, Jem fSth. irm is no job too large or ness review. Try them and you 1111. FroF m tune up to orer-1 will see.—Adv. CLASSIFIED ADS PAT 370 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD OPEN MONDAY THRU FR5DAY Til. • F.M. Page Thirty THE WESTFTELP (N,-J.'> LEADER. THURSDAY. JUNE 13, 1057 cinor'atc-VB range from one to f0Ul. derwoocl) is a shrub", but occasion- bushels, and lire amokcloaa and Learn to Know, Avoid Hazards Of ally can be found us a tree 20-30 Plans for Year fec-t high. Its sharply pointed, odorless in operation. smooth, oily leaves arc ninuifred Ivy Poisoning, Safety Council Says in pairs alo'nir a slender stem with Discussed By DON'T LET ACHING FEET a single leaf at the end. Poison RUIN YOUR DAY Do you Icnow liow to protect Ivy sumne has smooth, cream colore poisoning is caused four New PTA Board Here'., a good tip for ha,,.io(, against ivy poisonliip:? It's n yonv- ways, the Council pointed out. berries jjrowinif in loose cluster alonir the si IN II riiriiu unil tt'lr- THE poison ouk and poison sumac—is fall) that may be notched a immunity once insure future im- t>|. wMli tilt* Niitloi'ml Iti-iuiili-llNtitiir (.'timiitinv. nllfl IIIM affected to some tleprree. smooth and are arranged i" group urer. now IIVIIIK In Hit-lr nrw Ii t«wnl«l ALL KOOS STORES OPEN EVENINGS . Closed Sunday« •<£* w \V V «".'*:.•'. t C KOOS OWN FAR HILLS CO L E C TTO thousands of discerning homemakers hdVe dlrftddy seen it . , . fsvid if . < , and you will too! For here is furrtiture that even o connoisseur would prize . . undeniably fine in craftsmanship, design, woods ... yet... If coMs no more than the ordinary! You'll like its warm country Colonial air -•* / Sfc ... the magnificent graining of its lovtly pecan woods, tht important If:/; v ;size, the staunch weight of every piect. Truly something ipeciol . ... this collection for bedroom, living room, and dining room so excited our decorators they used it In two charming mode! homes at our 56" Buffet _ .192.00 Tester bed and canopy frame .__—__— Open hutch .1U.0O -113.00 Rohway Start. Do ie«. it. Terms, of course. Night toble •„, - J9.50 Oval table - .142.00 (Avoilabl* at Koos Sea Girt & Parsippany branches) Bumper-end sectional 209.00 Cane-seat arm choir_ —32.50 Curved sectional ______209.00 Cane-seaf side choir- _25.5O Right-facing sectional 184.09 74" Triple dresser base 190.00 Lamp table M.M framti mirror 49.00 Round coffee taota_—_Jt.9$ MHWAY,ROUTE».«wr.nor»>,mm»«r* « ««trIMNdi 1 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JUNE 13, 1957 Page Thirty-Four the Sidelined Local Club To Host Memorial Tennis Play from the unbeaten ranks 7-0, 6-1, Miss Gulbenkian 8-1, and then went on to upset Football, Cross-Country Schedules Dodgers, Braves, Mary Gulbenkian (i-1, 8-fi in the semiflnuts. Unfortunately for Mlsi Local Favorite To Mencher her game fell apart in Listed by Board of Education Tied in Boys' the finals. The Forest Hills young- c Top Girl Netsters ster has an added year of experi- The Westfield school system's football and cross °untry sched- Baseball Loop ience and her game has shown ules were released by the Board of Education last week. The high marked improvement. She played school schedule schedule has been expanded to nine games beginning Weather permitting, approxi- Sept. 28, with Ferris, the only new face on the schedule, and con- The WestfieTa~Boys' Baseball the \vinter circuit and made a League ended its third week of mately 50 girls will vie for topfine showing. • tines for nine weeks up to Nov. 28. , honors in the 27th Arine Cum- competiton with hot contests in Should Miss Gulbenkian and The administration has not yet announced its choice ot the both the National and American ig Memorial Tennis Tourna- football coach to succeed Fred Bradshaw who resigned after two ment which will get underway Miss Mencher meet ngain this loops. year, the local club champion will 4-5 seasons here. At last reports a flood of applications for the News -was made in the National By Ward Sylvester Saturday m'orninj? nt 10:30 o'clock coveted post were being consid- at the Westfield Tennis Club be out to avenge last year's defeat Warinanco Park, 3:30 p.m. circuit by the Braves who won Coaching Staff Surveyed courts. With the championship by the Forest Hills youngster. ered. 22—Kearny three games and moved into a tie '3 the mythical title of New Westfield will again be repre- Co-captains for the 1957 foot- Warinanco Park, 3:30 p.m. with the .Dodgers. The latter At least two major changes will be wrought in thejersey state singles champion for sented in the tournament with six ball season will be juniors Toni 25—Columbia dropped a close one to the surgine Westfield High School coaching staff next year. Aside from girls 18 years of age and under. or eight entries. Sheri Galligan, Hill, a fullback on the team for Warinanco Park, 3:30 p.m. Phillies, who have climbed from the sudden resignation of Fred Bradshaw as football Present indications are that one 12 year old daughter o£ Mr. anil two seasons, and Bill Lano, a two- 29—Scotch Plains sixth place to within a half game coach, golf mentor Gene Johnson has also announced hisof the finest groups of youngsters Mrs. W. "Bobbie" Galligan, will year-tackle. Both junior varsity Warinanco Park, 3:30 p.m. of the two front-running clubs. retirement. in years will go all out to cop themake her debut in the tournament. and " Echo Lake Women's and Henry Hesse of Westfield 0-2, also beat the Robins 11-10 fo 3 ^-f Downed - Tennis Club 7-9, 8-1. • Chiefs First In their second one run victory with Moylan Net Exhibition the tennis clinic, but otheVs In* Group Winners Told Boates pitching and Fogarty am' At Warinanco Monday tejested in tennis, a chance ta see|; pite Early AKntnst East Orange Henry Alexanderson homering. The Car Moylun in match play an"d watel The Echo Lake Women's Golf Fumbles In MacLnti^hlin, u newcomer to Pony League Play dinals snapped their losing sterak Eddie Moylan of Trenton, ten- his excellent Rround strokes. * Group held a tournament last .Westfield, lost to John Melavns with two wins. Tom Loeb's pitch-nis champion, will piny nn exhi- Moylan ia ranked number-foil: week at the Country Club. First B-l, C-4 in No. 1 singles. Bill singles plnyer in' the country ^ Advantage The Chiefs retained their hold ing and home runs by Collins, bition match with Cephas Monnct prize went to Mrs. Ritchie Smith League Play Montwid of the chnnipionship East of Railway, forotrr Union County the United States Lawn Tennl Orange team downed Dick Arnold on the number one spot in the Griffiths, and Weisleder were the 55-24—31; Mrs. E. D. Langford's deciding blows. Ken Brix of the champion, during the tennis clinic Association. He dominated ithi|j Vestfteld Hawks temporar- of Westfield 6-2, G-2 in No. 2 Pony League as they rolled to eiistern area during the 1956 se«3« 51-18-—33 took the second spot Encounteving the stiffest oppo- three consecutive triumphs in the Royals wns the standout for theat the. Warinanco Tennis Courts, : the battle for first place while Mrs. I. H. Lewis pulled into singles. Don Hawley of East Or- Warinanco Park, Elizabeth ami son. Re won the Connecticut siat«S Union County Baseball sition of the year, the Westfield ansre and Ralph Meuse of West- ten team loop last week. Koyals. championship, his own Ncwf , third ranking by virtue of a card Tennis Club team dropped three In Division "B" the Doves took Rosello; Monday between « aiVii The local entry blew a cut as she also netted 58-25—33. field will meet Friday night in No. The Royals remained only one 8 p.m. soy state championship, and I in bowing to the surpris- matches in the New Jersey Tennis 3 singles. game behind in second place while a firmer hold on first place by an- retired the famous Eastern Mrs. F. A. Park won the lowLeague during the past week. the Eagles bounced up to third nexing two • victories, but me The match KM originally scheil- ittbeth A. A. 11-9 Sunday. putt honors with 15. Court Bowl, liaving won It thrts(l| Westfield lost to the Orange Westfield'a doubles teams forced thanks to a 1-0 ten-inning victory pressed closely ,by the Snipes and uled to be played during the consecutive years. * " feo clubs had been tied for the East Orange duos to go three nber one spot. Lawn Tennis Club 4-1 at the local over the Colts. Smitty Lannins Starlings who are tied with four Union County's. centennial ceU>. Monnet won tho 1956 club courts Saturday. The Ber-sets before going down to defeat. was the winning pitcher for thewins and one loss. The Snipes, bration but was postponed be- County doubles and was runneivj Iks to a five-run second In No. I- doubles, George Esposito |Westficld built up an eight Casey's Top keley Tennis Club team of East Eagles, striking' out 20 and al-Starlings and Quails all won twocause of rain. It was one of the up in the singles. He "was all Orange eked out a 3-2 win over and Fred Griffin lost to Ken Paton lowing only two hits. games and improved their stand- events that was to be held In ner-up in the 1955 singlea. y in in the first 4 Yi and Bill Westlake of East Orange e Hawks combined five Westfield in a postponed match lilsmiB ii,. e«ii« 2 ings. The Doves wins featured conjunction with the All-Sports Community Loop which was played at the visitors' 57, 9-7, G-3. In No. 2 doubles, Ciller^ I. lii'nr.s ;i their hitting and fielding. The 'Program ,of the week-long cele- i three walks and an out- Oscar Bate and Tom Larktn of I0IIBU.H fi. Orioles 3 ;cue. They also pyramided courts on Sunday. win*,, in, itmiHvr* i Snipes two wins saw homers by bration. • Behind the hitting of Bobby During the week the local net- East Orange defeated Gordon ltoynU II. I-.i-ar.-i 1 Bob White nhd Lee Zeis and im- Additional Sport* runs in the fourth and Booth and Henry Hesse of West- KHKlCH 7, Hljioilti 0 The exhibition motch not only AVestrich and Ralph Appezattothe sters were shut out 4-0 by the llpitm 12. C.lllB 3 proved fielding. Baaes-loaded'home wiU ' give tho3e ! participating in ith Al Nuer's double driv- Casey's moved into first place this field 0-2, 3-0, e-4. \Vhin> o, OrloU>H 0 Next Page |the former duo. Chet Hall lenuue leading: East Orange Ten- CMvta 1.'., LI-HM 12 runs by Fred Home and Bob Gior- week with their fifth win against nis Club team. One match remains Westfield journeys to Arlington i^.nr.H ."i, riiii>r» :l dano sparked the Starlings. counted for two by sing- one loss. Bobby Westrich leads with East Orange. , Rtiyulx U, liniiKfiH 0 the bags full. Saturday to meet the powerful lllxniiH li. WiliKS r, The Quails won two and lost Where Comfort Adds to injoyment with 11 hits, 11 runs scored and Captain John Gray and his Arlington Players Club. A post- flili-fH 10. (>rloli>a 2 one (but in their 12-2 win over the I' the bubble burst as theis high up in all other depart- teammates surprised Berkeley in ltneU-n 1( O.iltti 0 ent 11 .batters to the plate poned match with Maplcwood lioyal« "*, Hi'ar.i t Cranes Fred Deas set an RBt rec- ments. Right behind the Casey's doubles competition on Sunday by Country Club remains beforV the Wiflf i : ll 0 ord for a single game by knocking half of the fifth and col-comes the North Stars paced by winning both doubles matches. In Jiix hits, five in succession. New Jersey Tennis League season jvt, in nine with two homers and a Paul Migliozzi, Frank Lanza and No. 1 doubles, George Esposito ends. t'hlpfi 1 u .s;ia triple. Dan Ilanke of the Larks I, wild pitch and two field- Bob Bonnetti. and Fred Griffin of Westfieid de- .7!>(1 ioices added up to seven .: s with two homers and John Samp- Newton of the Eagles and Sa-feated J. Lehman and C. Stapf Westfield's current standing in Ism son of the Crows sparked their |nd the Elizabeth entry of Berkeley 6-1, 6-4. John Gray league competition is 32 victories i; .sou respective teams1 attack. I Coach Freeman's men byvoy of the YMOA lead the pitch- IIIB r, .111! ers with undefeated records with and Igor Broz won the No. 2 dou-and 22 defeats. I'llltH . I mvisroN "A" , Je run. bles match for Westfield by down- Oi-Iolos I 'Mini- .MS'H s Kfils 1 Joe Coleman at 5 and 1 and Sonny l» t Itlue .luyn l!l, Unveil* 3 iEAA continued scoring in Peterson with 4-2 close behind. ing S. Lewis and S. Levine of ...... :t I'iinlltmlM 22, lluvi'iTS 4 fr innings, pushing over the Berkeley 10-8, 6-3. Echo Lake CiirdlnulK 11. OI-loli'H 3 nd winning runs in the sev- STANDINGS Orci-nn 11, HobliM II) Won Westfield dropped «1I three Golf Results International League (Irct'ns f>, OwlM 4 a hit, three walks and a ltt>yiil« «, Orioles 3 S'ortii Stars .. .1 singles matches to Berkeley. Tom VUiyula 21, ni'iJa ^ fly. Warren Jardon Richardson was downed by Bob Completes 26 Games Owls S, IIIuen i ' in the winning tally, Oompts 4 a SATURDAY Hint's f>, HoblhH r, (tie) OCIANPOMT, N. J. kiiwrni ft MM «tMt •»•»• vi&X .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.: '1 2 Schwartz of Berkeley in No. 1 Hvvep])HtaUt1H, t'lasH A: M. t., M<>- "Team standings were shaken STASVMS'OS Uss «M 1 nilat dM fivdtn SUt* Pty., Turnoff #105 field used four pitchers in AflC 1 4 singles; Mel Alpern of Berkeley <7nrnii|<-k, SB-12—liS: Ollk' Haven*, lllue jnyn .• » 0 rt to stem the Elizabeth TIIUIIRIPK 0 I! 7U-0—TO; 1,. II. Mimlh, Si-ll—70; up following last week's games in Owl* B 1 |ht. Jack Corbett lost his TlalUnK iivpruge (at it'itHt ten at defeated Gene Terpak of West- !•<•« Taylor, S3-1S—TO; 1)111 lirundi'r, the International League. The Oriwiin * I bat»). \VP»trii . . 0 . . 4 Tire Sale ft" . » 4 l i'r " ".. .. 4 . . 5 hi .b •••••••• . . 4 FACTORY FRESH It •••::::;:::: . . 3 k - . 3S22 11 H Bd ....0 5 02 21)00 0— 9 NEW gli A.A.O 0 10 7 2 10 x—11 'H—Townley. Favla. Two base 'nil, Never, Townlpy, Favla. ' le hits — NOVPIIO, Trupa. 4-PLY BLACK WALL -.. IIHIIS—"IT Corbett «. olt m 3, oft Jonlnn «. off lloffpr 2. tut—by CorlH'tt 5. By MrOoB- Jiy .Morris 1, by Jnnlnn 4, by ii. WUinliiK pltrln-r—HofTer. fplnlier—.Mi:Oloskey. L'mpireH .95 ^kl JInck. Size | Season Opens 600 x 16 lajvCloses Nov. 30 10 Jlshinp seasons in New Jer- •II be in full swing Saturday Btne bass season officially |«t sunrise, the State Divi- .95 f Fish and Game announced. J 1957 season for black Size E mouth) bass and Oswego 670 x 15 I; mouth) bass will extend 11 iruptedly to Nov. 30. Under 157 code approved by the T«h and Game Council the Ininimum length for bass f in all waters of New Jer- jiine inches. .95 I daily b«e and possession Size "i both species of bass dur- seaaon is not more than 12 710 x 15 eat* y FIHKSTOXK *P\ut Tax and RscappabU Tir« tire an your *•«•" # Watch For Our In a Btirvey, 82% of the owners of late model, high- rONTIAC OWNER PLYMOUTH OWNER • compreasion cara reported immediate improve- "This gan in terrific, espe- "/ definitely notice a differ' GRAND OPENING ment with GOLDEN ESSO EXTRA! Motorists found cially nn hills — 1 like its encc — smoother perform- it gave them a brand-new motoring experience! p»wer and zip. Use it all the ance. Yon accelerate faster. -mmdSL Developed by Esso Research, this is the first time on long trips, and get On long trips I get better Friday, June 21st gasoline actually designed to get top mileage, full good mileage." mileage ..." power, and instant response from today's mo.st advanced engines. Tests in these engines prove * * * * * • Westfield Branch that only GOLJWN ESSO EXTRA offers thia great combination: MtRCURY OWNER CADILLAC OWNER 1. Completely stopa harmful, power-robbing en- "Using GOLPJSM Esso "I've always had CadiHacB 1101 South Avenue gine knocks. 2. Delivers unexcelled power and EXTRA'S like giving the car and used the best gag tcould Opposite Meeker Lawri A Garden Center acceleration. 3. Gives more mileage than conven- a tonic . . . and when my find. So GoLQEN't the gas tional gasolines can possibly offer. 4. Contains the car's going good, I fed good. for me. Brings out the bttt best combination of additives needed for top So I'd say this gas has what in the ear . . . gets better •• the outboard tnoton it takes ..." mileage than I'd expected." [ith boating's finest »1I- performance. See your Esso Dealer soon! und performance .. • ting ntut power . • • bM ' beauty . . . jears-ahtai Mures... and Whisper- Power qwet! Set them today. ESSO EXTRA off on 195* Models IITH MARINE First, last and always. Mew Sh-»«t Developed by Esso Eesearch...it's in a class by itself! your bes± buy I South ft Central AvM. €sso for Bappy Motoring! I/Estfield 2-5034 South and So. Union Aves. Cranford 6-9200 We Give S&H Green Stamps iMan. t M. fvM.'tif 9 Page Thirty-Six THE WESTFIELD (N. J.)' LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1957 for Rlgney if Antonelli sudden got hot? The club plays in on game after another in which th The Majors final outcome is unknown unt' By B. O. THOMAS the last man. Many times a singl BARON'S makes would win the game for the Gian cub master, receiving his trophy but they still lack that punc Annual District Four The Herculean efforts of one which would win games for thei Other packs participating *wer Billy Pierce arc responsible for Cub Scout Track Meet Pack 173 of McKinley School Gomez and Worthington are hole Westfleld, Packs 73 and 373 of th the sustained grip on first place ing up the pitching staff and th Won by Wilson School Holy Trinity Church of Westfie enjoyed by the Chicago White Giants still rely on Schoendien Pack 170 of the Grant Schooi Sox. A ten game winner now, the and Sauer to score some runs fo The annual Cub Scout Track Pack 130 of the Shackamaxo possibility is there for him to be them. But they need pitching an Meet for District Four of the Wot- School of Scotch Plains, Packs 17 a 30 game winner this season. hitting to begin to move up. Righ chung Area Council was held Sat- and 573 of the Lincoln School Lefty Pierce is certainly one of now they are lucky if they ge urday at the Westfield High School Westfield and Packs 273 and 67 the outstanding pitchers in the either on any one day. athletic field. Twelve Cub Scout of the Jefferson School in West- majors today and his brilliant rec- Packs from the Westfleld, Gar- field. ord has done much to put the wood, Mountainside, Scotch Plains Lopezmen in first place with a Named to Firm's and Fanwood area participated in Mr. Reilinger awarded first, sec- comfortable six game bulge. Law Department , the affair. ond, third and fourth place rib The White Sox have only one 1 bona to boys playing in their re 300 hitter at the present time, Eric Reilinger , who coordinated spective events. Assisting Mr. FANWOOD—Robert P. Doug- the meet, estimated that approxi- Nellie Fox. They also have one of lass, 33 Shady'lane, will join thi Reilinger were Joe Pillar as score .he best shortstops in the" majors mately 300 boys participated. The keeper, Walter Zwirblis at th( Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co events were run in three age in Luis Aparicio, who was the July 1 as an attorney in the law SUNDAY IS FATHER'S DAY baseball throw events. Jack Bait American League's Rookie of the groups and included 50 yard dash, tinger with the 50 yard dashes, department, it was announced b; obstacle race, wheelbarrow race, t'ear in 1956. the company. high jump, running broad jump, Charles Detgen with the broad Aparicio has received praises jumps, John Wilson with the relay Mr. Douglass is currently asso WHY NOT STOP IN AT ELECTRIC RAZOR| standing broad jump, baseball rom every manager in the )Amer- ciatcd with the law firm of Me throw and relay race. races. Ed Beckwith, Harold Stot- ean League. Phil Rizzuto, who ler, Dave Nelson, Peter Heesh, Carter, English & Studer in New- Henry Englefriend, council com- ivas quite a shortstop himself, ark. A graduate of Upsala Col- BARON'S FIRST FOR A Ben Vincent assisted as needed. ates him as the best fielding short- missioner, was on hand to award The first aid tent was manned lege and Rutgers University School Reg. $31.50 I trophies to the winning packs. top he has ever seen. Rizzuto of Law, Mr. Douglass was admit- by Explorer Barry Everrett, luck- ates him ahead of Willy Miranda First place was won by Pack ily none needed his services. ted to the New Jersey Bar as an GIFT FOR DAD? 171 of the Woodrow Wilson ecause he claims his play is more attorney in 1953 and as a counsel REMINGTON 5 School. The award was "accepted onsistent. lor in 1955. He served his clerk- by Mr. Harold Stotler, chairman Feature Events For The Chisox are noted for their ship with the Hon. Alexander P, ROLLELECTRIC I of the pack committee. Second Monmouth Park nnual spring spurts but according Waugh, judge in the Essex Coun place was •won by Pack 102 of the 3 Al Lopez, this team won't fade, ty Court. opez says the team is going to RONSON LIGHTERS Willow Grove Church of Scotch Plenty exf variety is due Mon- Baron's *1QQ« Plains and the award was re- iow steady improvement because mouth Park patrons during the is going to get steadier hitting. PBA Local Names ceived toy Mr. J. Cruciger, cu'b next ten days of action, starting at low prices master. In third place was Pack As Casey Stengel puts it, the Price vlSWJI with the select handicap for three- hite Sox have to make their Trembicki President 270 of the Washington School of year-olds Saturday. Westfield with Mr. • John Wilson, ts count so the Chicagoans are This will he followed by the murder on the bases. Daring base- SCOTCH PLAINS—PBA Salvator. Miie, always one of running, a few timely hits and su- 87 of Scotch Plains announced Monmouth's Interesting features, perior pitching have put the White last week the election of the fol- MEN'S WALLETS Reg. $29.50 J and then the Regret Handicap, in Sox in front of the pack. With lowing officers: which fillies and mares of the consistent hitting they could be President, Patrolman John sprint division will be in action. successful in their quest for the Trembicki j vice president, Patrol- Complete Assortment SCHICK The Salvator, worth $15,000, flag. man Alfred Hildjck; secretary, patrolman George Marshall; finan- is scheduled for Wednesday, June Last year about this time the cial secretary, Patrolman Rocco Yanks enjoyed a six game bulge ELECTRIC 19, and the Regret for Saturday, Ponzio; treasurer, Patrolman but the Yankees of today do not June 22. Adolph Kuna; state PBA delegate, look like the Yankees of yester- SPORTSMAN SETS Ample quality and quantity Patrolman John Andrusky; and day. June 15 is the deadline for seem available for all of the next alternate delegate, Patrolman Mi- three stakes events coming up, trades and there may ibe some Now $14.91 chael Stromick. The Select has among its eligible* chancres made in New York to in- Yardley Sets such well-known sophomores as still new life into the club. Patrolmen Donald Holmga»rd, AT Irate, Bandit, Co hoes, Kins In the National League, the Arthur - Brunher and Thomas Prentiss became new member*. Lentheric Sets Hairan, Missile and Clem. signs of renewed life on the part JUST IN TIME Six more Monmouth Park of the St. Louts Cardinals have LOWEST stakes will close on Saturday and made the race even tighter. With PTA Board Attends Old Spice Sets a better line on the overall picture Cincinnati leading by one game, County Council Session FOR FATHER'S DAY! for the meeting will be available the fifth place club, the Cards, are when these nominations are in. only three games out of first. SCOTCH PLAINS—Members of PRICES Judging from the response to the What an interesting race this will the School 1 PTA executive board SeaforthSets Regular $4.95 early stakes, there will ibe a good be, especially since none of the attended the Union County PTA representation of high ranking first five clubs give any Indication Council school of instruction Mon- performers in every division of of folding as yet. day at the Walton School, Spring- SUN GLASSES the sport.' The Cards have shown improve- field. At the school were Mrs. Wil- GILLETTE ment with better help from the liam N. Kreger, president; Mrs. Ground and Polished I Richard Peters has set up his old reliables of the pitching staff. James R. Jolly, first vice presi- office as racing accountant at Mizell and Dickson are beginning dent; Mrs. Christian Kolf, record- Monmouth Park following a simi- to come around and even ex- ing secretary; Mrs. Raymond Ball, FISHERMAN KIT lar stint at Garden State Park. Philly Ennic has again found the corresponding secretary; Mrs. Petera succeeds William Reedy range. These Cards are real Richard Lester, budget and finance ONLY $1.9| who was forced to relinquish his threats. And how about McDanicl? chairman; and Mrs.'- Robert L. WITH FRESH OR | post due, to illness. Wouldn't it be a nice suntrlsi I CofcHrsn, publicity chairman. SALT WATER LURE, OLD SPICE RAZOR AND BLADES STICK DEODORANT DAD will enjoy a Gift for his Lawn FOR MEN or Garden From THE GARDEN CENTER All For $i;bO $1.00 For the BETTER Lawn • HYBRID TEAS • FLORIBUNDAS LANVIN'S We recommend eqrly Summer fading with an* of thfl • CLIMBERS • TREE ROSES SEAFORTH following. Will not burn. Cologne for Men • GARDEN CENTER 50% ORGANIC 1.75 to 6.95 AFTER SHAVE LOTION] • AGRICO'S 10-6-4 POTTED Contains the new Uraaform Nitrogin Heather and Spice NEW AND GOOD, TOO I • ARMOUR'S ALL ORGANIC BOTH FOR 1.1 • MILOlfcGANITE • AGRINITE • SCOTT'S ALL ORGANIC IMPORTED! 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