*•»»• THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading And Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County Entered as Second Class Mutter Published TV-SKVENTH YEAR—No. 43 Pout Office. We»ifl«lrt. V J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1957 Every Thurnda 24 Pages—10 Cents irst Week Registration Football Coach Named; ^ Playfields Hits 2,059 glit Recreation PAL to Take Boys Board Lists Appointments To Baseball Games Create New nters Begin The Westfield PAL will take 100 Ohio Man To boys to sea the Giants play base- ball at the Polo Grounds July 11. Department Of iontli Season The organization will take another Become New 100 youngsters to see the Dodgers igistration on the local plny- play against the St. Louis Cardi- Social Service Head Mentor nds reached 2,059 at the end nals July 18.at Ebbets Field. The ie first w%ek of an eight-week first 100 boys to sign up for each Appointment of 14 new staff ,ram. Jefferson School regis- game will be in the group to' go, members wore announced by the The Board of Education last (i 360 children to lead the oth- according to Patrolman Frank night announced the appointment Board of Education Tuesday night. of Les Zorge as head football coach Joseph E. Coleman, director Crepenu, chairman. Aj;e limit is Alex S. Baloga, who will teach 10-14 years. Thoae interested may nmi biology teacher at Westfield ecreation, announced the fol- Chemistry in Westfield High High School. •tg totals for the other eight register at Police Headquarters. School, received his BS degree fields: Roosevelt, 336; Lin- from St. Bomiventuro in 1031. He Mr. Zorge was recommended for 280; Wilson, 249; Washing- bus been teaching high school sci- the local post by Charles Caldwell, 210; Grant, 192; McKInley, Name Freeman ence for the past 17 years, his last head football conch at Princeton Columbus, 132; teen-age play- assignment being in Dunellcn University, and by Kenneth E. ,nd, 110 and tennis, 55. High School. Wable, assistant football coach at audia Cagnassola of the teen- To Boys Nation Mrs. Ann Brown, who has had Wake Forest University, the board playground, won the town box 15 years of secretarial experience, announced. In his five years as ey tournament, defeating Nick will serve as secretary at Elm head coach at Nonvalk, Lorain, apo of McKinley who had ear- Honor Awarded Street School. Educated at. Atlan- and Conton, Ohio, Mr. Zorge has compiled an overall record of 26 won over Jeff Eckert of Jef- Westfield Youth tic City High School, she has tak- REV. DR. H. E. SPRAGG vm to become champion of the en college work at Temple Univer- wins and 19 losses In one of the •ger set. sity and in Newark. best high school football areas in Joseph W. Freeman Jr. of 8 tho country fncing top-flight com- ie special day this week on all Stoneleigh park, one of six local Mrs. Doi'othy Brown, who • will Preaching Series nda was "wheels on parade" teach a fifth grade class, has petition, the board reported. In boys from Martin Wallburg Post 1954 at Lorain, Ohio, his team next week children of all ages 3, American Legion, who attended taught sixth grade for the past vie in the playground hat In the f roup of Scout! headed for Europe are Gloria Her»i, leader, Kar Traute and Dot Spies co- two years ut Madison Elementary came in second in the Class B Boys State last week at Rutgers, leaden. The firli arc, Ethel Mount, Priscilla Putnam, Barbi Elcome, Elanna Litch, Carol Mower, To Open Sunday state championships. •, Winners of "wheels on pa- has been selected one of two boys School in Madison, Fla. She re- Elizabeth' Putnam, Judy Leonard, Plum Jenten, Anita Leone, Vicky Linck, Karen MichaeUon, ceived her BS degree from Florida * will be announced in next who will represent New Jersey at Shirley McGowan, Joanne Arundale, and Judy Mafalhaei. In addition to his football rec- ;'s "Leader." Also to be de- Boys 'Nation'to be held'in Wash- State University in 1955. Dr. II. E. Spragg ord, Mr. Zorge has coached bas- I next week Is the town foul ington, D.C., July 19-26. The two Robert Diedrick will teach phys- Is First Speaker ketball teams in Ohio with an ov- ting champion. representatives were chosen from Girl Scout Croup ical education and coach the foot- erall record of 37 wins and 19 loss- 'her events scheduled for this the 701 boys who attended the ball and baseball teams at Roose- es, and his wrestling team had a Set Two Ceremonies velt Junior High School. He re- The Rev. Dr. Howard E. Spragg : include the opening of the annual Rutgers event by Harold of 234 West Dudley avenue will 12 and two record. •ming program • Friday when A. Eaton, Boys State director, and ceived his BS degree in education Sails For Europe from Kent State University in open the summer preaching series Mr. Zorgo received his BS de- leen-age playground meets at his staff. gree in 1952 from Kent State Uni- 7MCA pool at 12:56 p.m. Tick- 1955 and taught civics and health at the First Congregational Church At Washington, the local youth For Independence Day "Operation Giant Step," a Girl at Central Catholic High School versity. He is married, has three for the swim must be pur- will participate in parliamentary Scout international friendship at 9:30 a.m., Sunday. His sermon children, and is a veteran of World ed on the teen-age playground in Canton, Ohio, for the past year procedure and meet President Two services to commemorate project, stretched a long foot to- and served as assistant football topic is "The Word of God." War II. hot at the Y. This Saturday Eisenhower. Attending with him Independence Day in Westfield wards Europe Thursday as 14 Dr. Spragg is genertl secretary • will be a bus load of 45 teen- Westfield Scouts and their leaders coach there. The board accepted with rej»ret will be two' boys from every state have been scloduled by the SAR Summer Ministry Charles Fizar, who has taught for administration, Board of Home J going. to,.Ebbets field for a n the Union who will learn af- and DAR. sailed at noon on the Cunard liner, the resignation of George H. Den- j between Brooklyn and Phil- industrial arts for six years, will Missions of the Congregational ny as baseball coach in Roosevelt fairs of government on the nation- The .3Bth uinual patriotic serv- "Scythia," for Liverpool. Crowds >hia. Robert Jones, the teen- al level. : '.".:•' Program Set of relatives and friends were on tench this subject in Elm Street Christian Churches. He was gradu- Junior High School. Mr. Denny ice in Mindovaskin Park will be- School. Ho received his AB de- ated summa cum laude from Tufts lias served in that capacity for tho playground leader/ will be in gin at 8:46 i.m. with the singing hand to send the girls off. Heavy je of the trip. While at Boys Stite last week fog in the Narrows delayed the gree in education from the Uni- College and attended Union Theo- past 31 years anil during that pe- Freeman was elected assemblyman of "Americ," followed by the versity of Alabama in 193!) and logical Seminary, New York and riod, the board noted, his teams Waihinflon Playf round raising of th flag by the Children Baptisis Announce sailing by more than an hour. ishington had a costume pa- from Vandenburjr County in the his master of science degree from Chicago Theological Seminary. have had an "unusually fine" rec- mythical government "set up by the of the Arnskan Revolution and Guest Preachers The adventure In international the same university in 1940. ord. It was pointed out that ht Thursday. Winners in the Boy Scout loop 72, •Misted by friendship will take the girls to Dr, Spragg served as minister -H»categories were: Prettiest, boys. He wag elected «s a member has "helped develop many .hoya of the N^JSanftlist: party, \.., .SAR colo^larers.rpater- Boor Giujst preach**,,two of them Scout headquarters In London. at South Congregational Church, a Paters'on, an oriental and . turn ty, page.8.) who .b.avflp:jajtar1'«oi»;«n-.tj Bucknell PtiBnt, will be bugler. from overseas, will occupy the pul Paris and Switzerland. From'there Chicago; one ft j stars in the senior high scl ! Jiazucca as a ballet dancer; His sister, Alice, now a junior at they will travel' down through ity based interracial churches in lest, Mark Plannery as the Indiana University was selected to Dr. Bradld N. Craver, mem- pit of the First Baptist Church college." during the summer season accord- Italy, across the Riviera into the United States and has also ty mixed-up kid"! unusal attend Girls' State in 1963. ber of the'B&d of Education, will Spain and hack through the his- been General Secretary of Con- Mi1. Denny will continue as a i Sortor,.,.clown and his sister Freeman, son of former senior deliver the rlncipal address. His ing to an announcement released Church Council today by Harry Hooper, chairman toric Chateau region of southern gregational Christian work. in teacher of science in, tho junior i, a harem girl; most daring, high school coach Joseph Freeman topic will b |"Independence in a France. Puerto Rico. Married to the for- high school. »rd Burke, dressed as a worn* Sr,, will enter his senior year in Dependent World." Dr. Craver of the summer services committee. The summer schedule will begin During their visit the girls wili Sets Program mer Miss Jane Nichols of West- The board also accepted the res- Honorable mention goes to Westfield High School. He has will be intfidueed by Howard meet and associate with their field, a practicing physician, Dr. served as treasurer of the Junior Bruce Vail.ULD. Mayor H. Em- Sunday and continue through Sept. ignation of John H. Lay as assist- Wouters as the private eye, teen-age counterparts from many Spragg is the father of five chil- ant football coach in the senior ty Colwcll as a butterfly and Literary Club and is a member of erson Thorns* will extend greet- 1, the worship services being held each Sunday at 9:30 a.m. countries since they will stay at President Lisls dren. high school. "Because of the large Foley as a one-eyed ghost. the National Honor Society; Na- ings. many youth hostels. All of the tional Athletic Scholarship Society Among the visiting ministers Carolus T. Clark will be deucon number of candidates for the foob- Hs is the first year that the A bass sob, "This Is My Coun- girls have Eureopean "pon pals" Events, Committees in charge of the servigc. Also as- ball team last year," the board not- • 1 ildes have visited the play of Secondary Schools, and St. try" will besunfr by Maurice Man- are Dr. Hugh Roberts, pastor of with whom they have been cor- Paul's Church whore he serves as the Commercial Road Baptist sisting will be: Organist, Mrs. ed, "Mr. Lay kindly consented to lad. dell. The invocation will be pro- responding and whom they will Henry W. Nichols, president of Donald Bleeke; soloist. Miss Dilys help out for n period of one year." an acolyte. He has been active in nounced by the Rev. Karl Wright, Church, Hereford, England, and now meet. the Westfield Council of Churches, tere were 40 play-offs in the high school athletics, especially Dr. Wilfred Jarvls, pastor of the Jones; choir, chancel quartet; He will continue as head basket- hockey tournament. Stevi assistant! minister of the First has announced that tho council head usher, Robert Hofstetter, ball coach and teacher of physical basketball and baseball. In Roose- Methodi3t Church. The benedic- Central Baptist Church, Sydney, will sponsor two programs in the iiBh wns champion, while Den velt Junior High School he was Australia, and past president of Warns Vacationers chancel arrangements, Mr». Chea- education in the senior high school. Burke was runner-up and tion will be given by Father John latter half ai this year. The first ter E. Johansen, and sexton, Wil- president of the graduating class L. Flanagan.' assistant pastor of the Baptist Union of Australia. will be a union church service the Appointment of a new depart- » Ehvnman, third place, and the Student Council. Others include Dr. Carney -Har- On Burglaries liam Armstrong. ment of social services was an- ie following boys have been Holy Trinit?;Church. morning of Nov. 28 in observance groves, pastor of the Second Bap- Residents planning vacation of Thanksgiving and the second a nounced. All of the functions • as in softball and will be on The seriisfe, sponsored jointly tist Church, Germantown, Pa., a which the new department will per- 1 , team: Tom Tieman, Robert trips wore reminded today by Po- presentation of Handel's "Messiah" by West Ftfls Chapter, SAR, and former president of the American lice Chief Albeit Pfirrmann to Dec. 1 at 8 p.m. in the Westfield Scouts to Leave form have been in existence for «, Jan Wouters, Doug Hor- Holiday Drivers the DAR, tf# introduced in West- Baptist Convention, and a member some time In the school system bat and Ken Hardy. The heavy take precautions against possible High School. field by Crfles Milton Tremaine of a team of churchmen who visit- burglary of their homes while they To carry out the work of the now are being grouped together rs of the team will be Bruce in 1923. A jpokesman for the two ed Russia two years ago to ob- For Jamboree under the jurisdiction of Alois J. Mian, Darryl Umstead and Warned by Chief are away. He asked that the de- council during 1957-1358 the fol- sponsoring frroups declsro'l that serve conditions there; Dr. Ralph partment bo notified by vacation- owing committees have been ap- Stadek, head psychologist, who will a Varnum and among the over the yifs "this is becoming a Walker, pastor of the Madison serve as co-ordinetor for the new Selders are Billy Newell, Den- ers so that police may check the pointed by Mr. Nichols: Messiah Forty Westlklcl Boy Scouts will communitj service for tha resi- Avenue Baptist Church, New York committee, T. Burr Stevenson, department, the board reported. Burke, Steve English, Billy "Safe and Sound" dents of Vftfield." unoccupied homes. He urged that attend the Boy Scout Jamboree In and Dr. Francis Trimmer, pastor arrangements he made to have hairman; Miss Alice Avery, Miss Valley Forge July 12 it was an- The department will have under lan, Steve Smith and Scotl July Fourth Urged of Emmanuel Baptist Church, r. Immedutf y following the Min- mail removed and newspaper and Evelyn Rohrabaugh, W. E. Truet, nounced today. its jurisdiction all forms of spe- dowaskin Park ceremonies, the Schenectady, N.Y. milk deliveries cancelled "so that Joseph Brozck Jr., Mrs. Glenn The scouts will leave for Camp cial services such as reading prob- <#: e crafts program has been di- "Don't celebrate the Fourth of SAR and JAR will dedicate the the house does not appear deserted Browne, William Burbank, Mrs. Watchunjr July 8 for a three-day lenis, speech correction, home in- / I into two groups; the 5-8 July by endangering your life and The children's division of the installationjof colonial road mark- -1 ;in J therefore for a bur- Motena Carney, and Mrs. M. E. training program. A bus will take struction, special classes and pay- olds meet from 10:30 to that of others by reckless driv- ers on I&sft Broad street at one prey Newcomb; famous preachers com- ing!" (Please turn to page 2) I giary." them to Valley Foi-^e for opening \ and the 9-12 year olds meet of two si»i selected by the group. mittee, Dr. Charles L. Fleming, day, which will also be celebrated (Continued from page 1) That warning was given to John Hojlsins, town engineer, will chairman; Dr. J. L. McCorison Jr., as New Jersey Day at the Jam- Please turn to page 3) Westfield motorists today by Po- make thffnal decision. Reuben G. Hanse, the Rev. Elbert boree. Scouts from all over the lice Chief Albert PfUrmann, who The iwjt'ker, facing east for 700 Attend Dedication, Dance E. Gates Jr., the Rev. Richard L. world will converge on the famous Library Issues said that his department is in- traffic es*4''ing town, WH1 be of Smith, Donald Webber, D. C. Tate, battleground for the ten-day con- tensifying its efforts to make cer- cast aluminum color, depicting a Mrs. Jules Favre, the Rev. Robert vention. Closing Reminder wn Honors tain that "traffic accidents will not revolutiniry soldier. Located AtKofC New Council Home Smith, Samuel Gillis, Mrs. Eliz- A lfi-foot replica of a giant blacken this year's Independence abeth Ruff, the Rev. William A. mosquito which has been construct- The We3tfleld Memorial Day celebrations." Blackwell; evangelism and inter- Library has reminded resi- ffliis Lever (Plrtse turn to page 2) Rev. Msgr. Watterson, was wit- ed by the local scouts, will serve as Urging all holiday drivers to More than 700 attended the chureh activities, Mrs. Ralph W. the gateway to their encampment. dents that the library will be dedication dance of Westfield nessed by a large gathering. Brief 'Atkinson, chairman; Mrs. Burton closed July 4-7 for the Inde- start their holiday trip early so talks were given by the Rt, Rev. cal merchants donated much of *nls N. Lever, whose resigna- they can take their time to drive Council, Knurhts of Columbus, W. Kellogg,'John Dunn; commun- the materials used in constructing pendence Day holiday. ss town treasurer became ef- safely, Chief Pfirrmann pointed Redfross Seeks Saturday night in the new council Msgr. Watterson, Mr. McCormick, ity relations, John M. Mackenzie, the gateway. ' Kffeetivt? now through Sept. re Sunday, was honored Mon- out that drivers must "g«t rid of home at 2400 North avenue. The Mayor II. JJmerson Thomas of chairman; Mrs. J. Russell Yocom, Three scoutmasters will accom- 7, the library will be closed nisht by town officials, em- the chips on their shoulders and affair, which filled both floors of Westfield; Walter Sampson of Mrs. George Broaddua, Reuben pany the Westfield group, which .Saturdays. The !) a.m. to 5 's and friends at a buffet din- learn to share the road with other Hurricane Funds the building to capacity, climaxed Scotch Plains; and Richard Hat- Hansen; family and youth consul- will participate as Troop 31, al- p.m. Saturday schedule will be !» the Wateunk Room of the drivers and with pedestrians." a day-long projjram to commemo- field of Fanwood, and by grand tation service, Edgar W. Nielsen, though it is composed of Boy resumed Sept. 14. icipal Building. Approximate- Chapter, American rate the opening of the home. A knipht Robert M. Dwyer. Frank chairman; Mrs. M. C. Reed, Mrs. Scouts from all Wostfield troops. The library's weekday "The road hog ia not only a number of knights and guests were Mildred Bailey, Joseph Thomas, schedule will remain un- persons attended. nuisance in traffic but a danger as Red Cross, today appealed for Edmondsson of Westfield, building •'. Lever was presented a trav- present from councils in all parts committee chairman, was master Ralph II. Atkinson; youth, the changed during the summer. welj," Chief Pfirrmann said, "es- local fOn,tributioiH for relief of f the state. r _ bag and Mrs. Lever two the Jorricane-devastated areas of of ceremonies. Louis Marino, gen- Rev. Eugene E. Laubach, chair- Pitch Boils Over The adult department will be jrnisr traveling bags by Mayor pecially when he interferes with man, assisted by the youth leaders open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. the rights of the other drivers in The dedication ceremonies be- eral contractor for the building, hi Koppers Still Werson Thoma3 in behalf of gan at 9 a.m. in Holy Trinity from each member church; finance, and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. own. holiday traffic." Herbert Vance, chairman of the assisted in the corner stone lay- Claude Underwood, chairman; De- Monday through Friday. The local chapter, announced that Church with a Solemn High Mass ing. During the breakfast which Firemen were summoned Tues- Hco Chief Albert P. Pfirr- Stressing the fact that safe driv- of Thanksgiving, during which Witt V. Weed Jr., and Charles L. children's department will ing ia a give-and-take proposition WestSfild will join with Red Cross followed in the home, Edward J. Fleming. day morning wben pitch from still continue to close at 6 pm. ' was master of • ceremonies units throughout the country in more than 150 members received Patten of New Brunswick, state 4 of the tar products division of %istrate William M. Beard, and that courtesy begets courtesy, Holy Communion in a body. Cele. Monday through Friday. the chief reminded motorists that answrfng President Eisenhower's advocate and secretary of state in Koppers Co., South avenue, boiled was mayor when Mr. Lever plea lor aid to the stricken state. brated by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Hen- over, spewing tai* over the sur- 1 work with the town, spoke "the Fourth of July was meant to ry J. Watterson, pastor of Holy New Jersey, spoke on the role of Newcomers' Tea Contributions may be sent to the Knights of Columbus order in rounding area. TWO STICK 1( K Col".—nil tta- ?• Other speakers included local headquarter «t 321 Elm Trinity Church and chaplain, the To Benefit Hospital The s.niajl explosion was either vot-M, but of ~l iU.lft. Mpi*r'N* ci»r. • Merrill Jr., president of the (Please turn to page 2) Mass also commemorated his 57th the Catholic Church, and in local Sonlh unit WMMFM. tlfrti KVBHV street- Checks nay be designated and national affairs. caused by moisture in the still, nielli until 10 I'.'l., lin-l. Sat.. Sun. J of Education; Town Attor- anniversary of ordination to the A silver tea for the benefit of or overheating of the mixture, uml M»n. «-27-3t 'For Hurricafie Audrey." Past grand knight Theodore wnert Snevily and Town En- James Moran Assumes President Eisenhower, in a dis- priesthood. The color guard of the the John E. Runnels Hospital for firemen said. The tar, which ' John Hopkins. ster proelamati"1 issued last John Dawaon Gilmary Shea Gen- Zmuda of Scotch Plains was gen- Chest Diseases will be Riven in: erupted over the area and ran s eral Assembly, fourth degree, eral chairman of the opening; day place of the monthly meeting of • Lever, wh0 js g^ wa3 em. Detective's Duties efk »id "The Bed Cross, whose almost into South avenue, was re- 1 7 the town in 1925. He Knights of Columbus, was in at- program. He was assisted by I,eo the Newcomers Club of Westfield moved with a lime mixture. Three In This Issue nujncial resource are already tendance at the Mass and then led * "'"lifer four years later Patrolman James F. Moran be- settrely taxed by this and other Flynn, Frank Wolf, past grand Wednesday, July 10, from 2 to -1 jengines answered the alarm. ln the marching members along North About Town With that capacity for 28 came a deteetive in the Police De- disjster operations currently un- knight Joseph O'Connor, ne^vly p.m., at the home of Mrs. Elliot j A fire in an oil truck was ex- wiI avenue to the building site. At the Sally .'...9-11 l he followed in the partment Monday. way, will nefU the help of elected sri-and knight John Bren- Heller, Lamberts Mill roarl. i tinguished at Fire Headquarters rt head of the parade were: State Business Directory 20 ' L. Eoeber, every citizen of wi land. nan and William Sheehan. A com- Mrs. Francis Wildman, chair- j Monday. The truck stopped there r A member of the department for deputy Daniel L. McCormick of Church News 16 - who wa five years, Moras was appointed Everyone of »4 can partici- mittee of more than 100 members man of the hostess committee, and when a blaze caused by exhaust Thomas as the new Maplewood; state secretary Hugh was active during the past month Mrs. Robert McCIaren, chairman pipe deposits developed under- Classified 6, 7 ore detective June 10 by the Town in helping ilieve the suf- O'Shaughnessy of Bergenfield; Editorials 18 'd custodian of school nv Americans in securing ads and boosters for of the hospitality committee, are neath the tank. No damage was Council. He took the position of- s of his 0 past state deputy Lawrence Dwyer; in charge of the affair. Obituaries 4 ficially Monday at an annual sal- contributing (' "ctly to local the souvenir booklet for the dedi- reported. district deputy Austin Tryon of cation. Board members will s^ive as Playing the Cards 18 ary of $5,350, an increase'of $350 K
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Fiery, red, juicy whole Watermelons •• 89«
Finn, Harmful, red, rip* beauties TOMATOES 4 ,.190 In cello baa weighing 1 Ik or more Sweet and Tender LAIGE goMea ean HAWAIIAN PUNCH 3 ST 99* STMWIERRV NESEIVES iMkMfH «t Het Dog HEINZ RELISH Bettlet BOLLER'S BEVERAGES Cloverleaf White Meat MNET BOLOBM M SALAMI . yit WUMN'S Certified CMTED Houseware Specials! CANNED HAM 4£ ^3^9 Xeaaiar Value Slcl Tri-Celer MeedetCh«wkSt U T FLASHLIGHT.^^ 4490 TUNA MUENSTER CHEESE 1£ 13* llcaulur Valu S2SI1 Il llcauluPICNIr ValuC e S2.SI1 Insulalea ""*^^ SALE forte* b» tk. jtsmk „ „ y4 tk. PICNIC FISH Nataial Demotic BAGS RMFT^SWISS CfEESE SLICES ^ 35* LIPTON TE$1.8A 9 LEMONADE ^ 100 jib.C |lb.C Midi Eye F»>1. rm.. 43 83 SILICjED STRAWBERRIEAWBERRIES 2^390 LIPTON TEA BALLS o£ "OTDOGMHAMBURGE"-- R ROLLS -1 230 16's 48'$ 24C 63C PLIMTYOF nue PARKING! Entire Store 138 CENTRAL AVENUE Delightfully WESTFIELD, N. j Air Dux Conditioned Blue Dot Duz Joy Dash Spic'NSpan Comet Onion ar Beef •••Mi 330 ! with needles Tomato Vegetable or «r 390 Cleanser Chicken Noodle 790 ~- 270 Lipton Soup Lipton Soup IT 670 --. 370 870 S- Z lor 290 gianl 210 2 ^ 310 H- 370 THE. WESTFIELD. (N. J.) LEADER, THUBSDAY, JULY 4, 1957 Nin« Social And Wub News Of The Week In The Westfield Area Bride-Elect bride wore a pale pink cotton Miss Nancy Wyman, Lee M. Horner Westfield Girls Valerie Fawcett pique dresa with white acces- About Town with Sally Graduate from Skidmore sories. The couple Inter will taki: Married Saturday in Presbyterian Church Becomes Bride of a trip to Europe. Among the Several showers were given for Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. At the Skidmore College com- guests* for the wedding was the Miss Janet Grimier, daughter of George Shuster of Morris Plains mencement exercises, Mary Eliza- Lieut. Martin Gray bride's mother, Mra. Bertram Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Grimier of entertained at. a buffet supper aft- The wedding of Miss Nancy Joan Wyman, daughter of Mr. and Fawcett, who arrived last' week. r the rehearsal for the wedding beth Greenman, daughter of Mr. 103 Coriell avenue, Fanwood, pre- Mrs. William Earl Wyman of 230 Sylvania place, to Lee Martin and Mrs. Raymond II, Greenman, The Presbyterian Church was ceding her marriage Saturday to of their son, Jon Terp, and Miss Horner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Horner of 308- Hyslip avenue, Sandra Olcott, daughter of Mr. 739 Summit avenue, and Nancy the scene Saturday at noon of a Plans Made for Anthony Gleason of 1423 Sylvan ook place Saturday afternoon at four o'clock Presbyterian Joan Wyman, daughter of Mr .nadmilitary wedding, when Miss Val- lane, Scotch Plains. Mrs. Joseph G. Ganzler of Ihurch. The ceremony, performed by Conover Reunion Mendham. Mr. Terp is the son Mrs. W. E. Wyman of 230 Syl-erie Fawcett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schmid of West- Ihristinn, was followed by a re- vania place, received the,bachelor Mra. Bertram Fawcett of London, wood was hostess at a luncheon of the late Henry M. Terp and the eption at the home of the bride's of science degree, The Vnn Kouwenhoven-Conover and shower, a.nd other showers •randson of the late Mr. and Mrs. England, became the bride of mrents. A junior art student, Elizabeth Lieut. Martin B. Gray, U. S. Family Association will hold its were given by Mrs. Philip Self, araes C. Newman, who were for- Hist annual reunion to commemor- Misa Ruth Vincent and members mer residents of Westfield for a The bride was given in marriage Viola Rugh, daughter of Mr. andArmy, son of Mr. and Mra. A. A. by her father. She wore a silk or- Mrs. John M. Rugh, 864 Boulevard Gray of 101 Cottage place. ate the 327th anniversary of the of the Musical Club Chorus. number of years. The couple was arrival in America of their ances- Hosts at dinner parties for the married Sunday afternoon in St. ganza gown, fashioned with a ba- was named to the Periclean society The Rev. Frederick E. Christian teau neckline of Venice lace, short "on the basis of academic achieve- performed the ceremony, and a tors, Wolf en and NeeltJeVan Kou- couple were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mark's Episcopal Church, Mend- wenhoven, from Holland. The re- McLaren of Essex Fells, Mr. andham. ' sleeves, fitted bodice with full skirt ment and integrity." reception followed in the parish and side panels of the lace termi- house. union, at which all descendants of • Jlrs. Samuel Tombacher of Mill- -•- Mary Elizabeth was a member Wolfert will be welcome, will be burn and Mr. and Mrs. David Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frarabach of nating in a chapel train. Her fin- of Interfaith Club, International Five fellow officers of the gertip illusion veil was attached bridegroom formed a guard of held Saturday, July 13 at Rutgers Berse of Westfield. Embree crescent returned home Relations Club, the Clef (music University, New Brunswick. —+- Sunday after staying several days to a pearl coronet. She carried society) and Alpine Clu'b. She honor during the ceremony, and A number of Westfield children in Sea Girt as the guests of Mr. i bouquet of cascaded Eucharis worked on a seminar play, was Col. H. G. Ford of Brooklyn, Members of the association re- left Sunday for a month's stay at and Mrs. Charles Pertain, former lilies, delphinium and angel feath- selected for the Madrigals (sing- Lieutenant Gray's company of- lidlnjr locally are Mesdames Wil- Camp Echo Hill, Clinton. This Wcstfielders. ers. ing group), and sang in college ficer, also was present. liam R. Conover, Martha E. Con- proup includes: Marilyn Crow, MISS ANN MONTGOMERY chorus. She was enrolled in the The bride, escorted by George over and David W. Conover'. Miss Jane Carol Wyman, sister Louis W. Conover of Princeton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Davies and of the bride, was maid of honor. department of nursing. Skidmore Bluestone of Montclair, wore a Crow Jr. of 523 St. Marks ave- their son, Tom, of 17 Bennett is associated with University Hos. gown of white Chantilly lace over president of the association, will The bridesmaids were the Misses preside at the reunion. nue; Susan Horr, daughter of Mr. place, have returned from a week's Dr. Entwistle Polly Kraft and Mary Ellen Ma- pital, New York, in its nursing taffeta fashioned with fitted bod- and Mrs. William -E. Horr of 775 vaaction spent at the Berniudiana son, both of Westfield; Misa Bar- course. ice and full 3kirt with long train. Fairacrea avenue*; Lib Mayo, Hotel, Hamilton, Bermuda. Engaged to Wed bara Howard of Montclair, and Nancy held the office of sec- Her fingertip veil was held by a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. -•- Miss Carol Joseph of Pelhnm Man- and vice president of College Gov- coronet of net and her bouquet open Mondays to 9 p.m. Mayo Jr. of 626 Lenox avenue; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. R. Clark of or, N. Y. ernment Association, was a mem- was white roses and scphanotis. Madeline Rich, daughter of Mr. 561 Trinity place, have returned Dr. and Mrs, Robert Page Mont- ber of Judicial Board, Honor Miss Sonya Breel of Holland and Mrs. G. 0. Rich of 825 Fair- after attending the wedding of gomery- of Milwaukee, Wis., have The attendants wore similar | Board, Legislative Council, Execu- waa maid of honor. Her gown was acres avenue; Wendy Wiltshire, their youngest son, the Rev. Ivan announced the engagement of their gowns of walte length aqua nylon I tive Board, National Students As- aqua chiffon, bouffant style, with daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm N. Clark of Hominy, Okla., to daughter, Ann, to Dr. Frederick sheer, knife pleated, with deep tur- sociation, Residence Council; was a deeper green sash with a large Wiltshire of 606 Arlington ave- Miss Mary K. Lannerd of Greens- Entwistle, 'son of Mn and Mrs. quoise cumberbunds. They wore a Big Sister and chairman of bow in the back. nue; Richard Birchall, son of Mr. boro, Ind., Thursday at the Oliver Entwistle of Brightwoot? aqua picture hats and carried . House Counselors. She has been Barbara Bluestone was, flower and Mrs. G. H. Birchall Jr. of Greensboro Methodist Church. avenue. slightly cascaded bouquets of pur- member of Future Teachers of girl, and Robert Bluestone was 722 Saundera avenue; and David They also visited with their eldest Miss Montgomery was gradu- ple and lavendar larkspur with a America for the past two years, a ring bearer. Barbara's dress was and Spencer Tandy, sons of Mr. son and daughter-in-law, the Rev.ated from Milwaukee Downer Sem- focal point of pink rubrum lilies. member of Omnibus (dramatic similar to the maid of honor's. C. Daniel Clark and Mrs. Clark, and Mrs. E.
(Next to John Franks — Municipal rear parking) tion. PORTRAITURE WESTFIELD HOURS: Children Adult* Brides WEDDING AND SHOWER GIFTS - Candid Wedding Story DAILY 9:00 to 6:00 - MOM. & FRI. TIL 8:30 of outstanding charm and beauty. SCOTT'S HOWILL STUDIOS MMM Westfield 2-8989 183 ELM STREET Jeannette's Gift Shop Hope Haffle, Artist QUIMBY AT CENTRAL WESTFIELD William Pfoffle, Photographer 227 EAST BROAD STREET We. 2-4970 Open Friday eves. We. 2-1072 OPTICIANS OPEN MONDAY EVENING Tltt 9 F.M. Jnmt rut A4I» Rear Entrance le Municipal Perking Let I^TM OS.Street Parking (in Elizabeth at 277 North Broad St.) THE WESITIELP (N. J.)'LEADER. THURSDAY. TULY 4, 1057 Page Ten Gail Partenheimer Becomes Bride of Zeta Tau Alphas Boro Newcomers Ceremony at Essex House Saturday Mary Lannerd Elect New Officers SAUY Arrange Activities (Continued fiom previous page) Walter Jebens, Delaware U. Alumnus Newly elected officers of the For Paula Kranzler and Harvey Yeager Wed in Indiana Union County Alumnae Group of John DeBella, son of Mr. and The marriajre of Miss Gail 'Purtenhciiner, daughter of Mr. on Zeta Tau Alpha are: President, MOUNTAINSIDE — The boa,J Mrs. Joseph DeBella of 940 Co- SCOTCH PLAINS—Miss Paula Suzanne Kranzler, daughter . To Rev. Clark Mrs. J. R. Gross, Cranford; vice of directors of the Mountains!,) lumbus avenue, was also host at Mrs. MLMTII) Henry Purtenhcimer of Union, and Walter Levoy Jeben Mr. and Mrs. Nnt N. Kranzler of Far View drive, nnd Harvey Pa son of Mi*. Walter Jebcnrf of 7.11 Warren street and the late M: president, Mrs. Perry Bascom, Ro- Newcomers Club met last Wedne, a cook-out for members of the day at the home of Mrs. He •bARttball team of whirh he is a Yeager, son of Mr. and Mrs. Saul Yeayer of West Orange, we The Greensboro (Ind.) Method- Jobi'iis, took place Satunlny afternoon at thvee-thU'ty o'clock in th selle; recording: secretary, Miss Ar- married Saturday evening at nine o'clock at the Essex House hi ist Church was the scene Thurs- Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Church, I'lainfi-eld. The Uev. Ualp' lene Borgeson, Plainfield; corre- L. Carlan, 331 Tanager way. „ member. John entertained mem- Newark. Rabbi Abraham Soltes performed the ceremony, and sponding secretary, Mrs. William Carlan's co-hostess was Mrs JokJS bers of the Braves bnsehull U'uni day evening of thu weddinjr of T. Haas officiated at tin- candle- lM and their manager, Gordon B. reception followed. Miss .Mary K. Lunnerd, daughter light ceremony and a reception fol- Davis, Rahway;- treasurer, Mrs. Rider. Booth, et a cook-out Wednesday The bride was given in marringi of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Y. Lannerd lowed at the Monday Afternoon Married in Summer Norman M. Fair, Summit; pub- Mrs. Frank Balazik, evening at Tamaques Park. by her father. She wore a gow: Weds Medical Student of Greensboro und the Rev. Ivan Club, Plainlield. licity chairman, Mrs. Quentin T. presided over the business Brown, Scotch Plains; Pan-hellen- ing. A report from Mrs. Ha,, „ of white tuffeta trimmed witr N. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Partenheimer gave his pearls and a fingertip veil. Sh C. D. R. Clark of 501 Trinity ic representatives, Mrs. R. Glenn Wiseman was given, on a meetiijl New arrivnla in Weatfiold arc daughter in marriti^-e. She wore Bauer, Westfield and Mrs. Robert she attended of the Mountainsij,fj Mr. and Mrs. Laurence T. Simme- carried baby orchid9 on a Bible. placo. u princess-style gown of eyelet em- The double ring ceremony was E. Brown, Mountainside, and state Town Council at Borough Hilif link of Cuyhoga Fall?, Ohio. With Miss Susan Yeager of West Or broidery with five tiers of ruffles rush chairman, Mrs. J. T. Hannon. The subject was on the possibilities their four children, Chorlotte: ange was maid of honor for he performed by the Rev. Minirine mid chapel train. Her elbow- Jacqueline, Laurence Jr., and Fisher, pastor of the Ogdon (Ind.) of a new meeting place for ^iS sister, and Mrs. Mylea N. Kranz length illusion veil was held by an The final meeting of the group council and borough meeting! John, they are making; their home ler of Levittown, Pa., was matro: Methodist Church, assisted bwv uthce , embroidere, ., d. with until fall was held Tuesday eve- at 792 Fairncres avenue. of honor. Bdfd t t ning; at the home of Mrs. Bauer, Mrs. Raymond Fulshaw, soti I Rev. Andrew Bradford, pastor ot | 11"-'Kand1 y hcao pl l embroidereUH ied switn :l -•- Mark Kurs of Union was bes th- e. church. . Mrs.Mr . James Crippp'."_„;.ps of!, i stephanoti" ph" a*' f.s wit: "h smal' B|»
(Continued from previous page) Ma rried Sa tu relay i n Presbyteria n Ch u rch Wed Saturday in Congregational Church Thomas Dowd Wed Becomes Engaged Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Davis of 731 Clark sti'eet were hosts Fri- .The marriage of Miss Janeti Margaret Grimier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. LePori day evening at the annual cook- Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Grimier of 103 Coricll avenue, Fanwooii, and The marraigc of Miss Jeanne of 915 Rahway avenue have an- Anthony Howe Gleason of 1423 Sylvan lune, Scotch Plains, son of Mr. Gustnvson, daughter of Mr. and nounced the engagement of their [ out of their bridge club. Mrs. Rn(;ncr E. Gustnvson of •"•+— and Mrs. Gilbert Howe Gleason of Summit, took place Saturday after- daughter, Barbara Joan LePori to Dee Dunham, daughter of Mr. noon at three o'clock in the First Congre^ationnl Church. The Rov. Springfield, to Thomas H. Dowd, Bruce W. Grosvenor, son of Mr. 4UHL**I*^U Wilt UUUUJi; * *"£3 son of Mrs. Theodore Ogle of East and Mrs. David W. Grosvenor of ; and Mrs. Willard W. Dunham of Woman's Club of Wcstfield. Dr. J. L. McCorison Jr. officiated, i 815 Fairacres avenue, is visiting and there was • a reception in the Oranfro and the late Mr. Dowd, fl06 North Chestnut street. In a I for two weeks in Winthrop, Mass.; The bride, who was given in ayr Ahimnn Wt>Agarden of the church. Bride of Chemist took place Saturday afternoon in story announcing the engagement marriage by her father, -wore an Jyrflc»8e AlUmtUl W C«J St. Stephens Episcopal Church in last week the name of Mrs. LePori I with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Given in marriage by her fa- Millburn. The -Rev. H. W. Dick- ! Mrs. Howard Reith Jr. imported Chantilly lace and tulle ther, the hride wore a gown of wns inadvertently omitted. gown fashioned with a scalloped inson performed the double ring Miss LePori and her nance are -+- white imported nylon net with ceremony. A reception followed David Stephens, son of Mr. and Sabrina neckline, long sleeves and lace medallions over blush ' pink, both graduates of Westfidd High fitted bodice and a lace-appliqued at the Re* Spring Corral Inn in School, She will enter her second I Mrs. 0. J. Stephens of 913 Cool- shirred bodice with cap sleeves, West Orange. iidge street, celebrated his seventh bouffant floor-length skirt- HeT and bouffant skirt. She wore a year af Centenary College for {birthday a week ago Monday with fingertip French illusion veil was matching picture hot nnd carried Given in marriage by her fa- Women, Hockettstown, and Mr. "It's so peaceful and quiet hen Ian outdoor party at which 17 boys held by a matching crown embroid- a bouquet of white hybrid delphin- ther, the bride had Mrs. Edward Grosvenor will be a sophomore at in the country 1" |were guests. ered with seed pearls and sequins. iums with white and pink sweet- Twill as matron of honor, Miss Shelton College, in Ringwood, She carried white gladiolus, garnet heart roses. Marilyn Mason and Miss Deborah No date has been set for the Mrs. James W. Lee and her roses and variegated ivy. Mrs. Richard Earl Gallagher of Sue Hi'istad, cousin of the brido, wedding. fthiee children of 257 Orchard Miss Pamela Clark of Westfield Haddonfleld, cousin of the bride, bridesmaids. |8tie,et have left to spend the sura- was maid of honor, and the brides- was matron of honor. She wore Robert Ogle served as best man imei months at Portsmouth, E.I. maids were Miss Phyllis Cushine a gown of embossed pink nylon or- for his brother, with Elroy Fah- -•- and Miss Bonnie Cushine, sisters gandy with full skirt and satin erty, Raymond Ganner, Robert Ted Connell, a member of the of the bridegroom, both of Troy, cumberbund and pink velvet head- Nichols and Peter Nicoulin, cous- Phillies, little league baseball N. Y. All the attendants were band. She carried rubrum lilies ,n of the bride, as ushers, team, was host Sunday at a cook- gowned alike in waltz length and violet hyhrid delphinium. The bride's gown was of import- out for members of the team at his gowns of aqua chiffon with hats to Gilbert Howe Gleason III of home, 207 Watdiung fork. Man- match; and they carried bouquets ed Italian silk, adorned with ap- Oberlin, Ohio, the bridegroom's pliques of lace. Her veil fell from ager of the Phillies team which of pink larkspur, gladiolus and son, was best man. Serving as won the WestHeld World Series, garnet roses. matching headband. She car- ushers were Chester L. Read, Al- ried a cascade arrangement of is Joseph A. Wiendl. Warren K. Cushine, brother of bert J. Blackwood, Floyd L. Mil- Summer Store Hours »•» white chrysanthemum daisies and the bridegroom, was best man and ler and Robert M. Thomas, all of ivy. Her attendants wore dressed Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murray the ushers were Robert W. Muller Westfield; Samuci B. Lippincott of Belmont, Mass., will entertain in street lergth gowns of pale blue for July, August, September of Westfield, brother of the bride, of Springfield, and Richard E. organdy. They carried baskets of at Lake Edge, Watchung, Friday and John Titus of Mexico, N. Y. Gallagher of Haddonfleld. ' evening following the rehearsal yellow and white chrysanthemum After a wedding trip to Can- After a visit to Nantucket fol- daisies. for the wedding of their son, Lieut. ada, the couple will reside In Mai- lowed by a cruise, the couple will CLOSED WEDNESDAYS AT NOON John Edmund Murray Jr., and den Bridge, N. Y. reside at 1423 Sylvan lane, Scotch A graduate of Henry B. White- Miss Barbara J. Kirschner, daugh- Plains. horn High School and the Ann ter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. For traveling, the bride wore a May School of Nursing, Fitkin Me- CLOSED SUNDAYS Kirschner of 401 Clifton street. red voile dress with white acces- The bride wore for traveling a morial Hospital, Neptune, Mrs. The couple will be wed Saturday sories. jacket costume of beige raw Ital- Dowd is presently employed by Dr. CLOSED JULY 4th MRS. GEORGE F. CUSHINE ian silk with seed pearl trim, alli- afternoon at three o'clock in Holy The bride is a graduate of West- gator accessories, and cymbidium J. P. Warter in Westfteld as his Trinity Church. field High School and Syracuse orchid. office nurse. Mr. Dowd is a grad- A personal shower was given re- University, School of Music. She Mrs. Gleason is a graduate of uate of the Detroit school system. May we suggest you is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, Memo Snyder Wed Ho attended Cornell University cently for the b,ride-ele«t by Miss the Juilliard School of Music, Check Your Calendar for Linda Voss. honorary music sorority. Teachers College and Columbia where he was a member of Seal The bridegroom is also a grad- —Noel A. Taylor and Serpeant fraternity. He is In Methodist Church University, where she received a MRS. ANTHONY GLEASON presently employed by Die Con- Summer Birthdays and uate of Syracuse University, master's degree. She is supervisor School of Forestry. He is a vet- struction Co. in New York. Anniversaries 1 of music in the Westfield public COLLEGIANS eran of four years' Army service. The marriage of' Miss Merna schools. She is a member of the Hcilmuii Serves Following a wedding trip to Lucretia Snyder of 2424 Central Westfield Musical Club and Delta Aboard Carrier New England the couple will re- avenue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kappa Gamma sorority. side in East Orange. Joyce Hart, daughter of Mr. Samuel Roswell Snyder of New Mr. Gleason was graduated and Mrs. Eugene Hart of 228 Surowiec-Bittner Serving aboard the attack air- Enterprise, Pa., and William Bruce from Dartmouth College and craft carrier TJSS "Lake Cham- Beech avenue, Garwood, is gradu- Bachelor took place Saturday Princeton University, where he re- Howard Cox, Asa Mosher, and ating from the Claremont Secre- plain" in the Mediterranean, is Robert Roeber wero among the H. I. VANCE R. G. VANCE* Wedding Held morning. ceived his doctor of philosophy de- Daniel H. Heilman, airman, USN, tarial School in New York and Mr. 'Bachelor is the son of gree. He is a research associate cadets representing 38 colleges has accepted a secretarial position son of Ernest D. Heilman of 428 and universities who arrived at Jesse Guy Bachelor of Belleville, with Esso Research and Engineer- Everson place. with Goodbody and Co. of New SCOTCH PLAINS — Miss Eve- Kans., and the late Mrs. Bachelor. ing. He is a member of the Amer- Fert G. Meado, Md., last week York, members of New York Stock lyn A. Bittner, daughter of Mr. His home is in Washington, D.C. ican Chemical Society, the Ameri- Before entering the service in opening the U. S. Second Army Re- Exchange. Joyce is an alum- and Mrs. Michael Bittner of Lin- The Rev. Karl E. Wright, assist- can Institute of Chemists and Al March, 1956, he was graduated serve Officers Training Corps sum- 321 South Avt., Opp. R.R. Station Tel. WE. 2-2325 na of Jonathan Dayton Regional den, became the bride Saturday ant pastor of the First Method- pha Tau Omega and Alpha Chi from Westfield High School. mer encampment. High School in Springfield where afternoon of Edwin A. Surowiec, ist Church, performed the cere- Sigma fraternities. she was graduated in the class of son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Suro- mony in the church. Miss Sara 1956. wiec of 1330 Terrill road. Lee was the soloist and Mrs. Wil- . * * + The Rev. Theodore Gajewski of- ma Jensen was at the organ. Al Fort Sill Richard Groeneveld of Cll ficiated at the ceremony which Escorted toy her father, the Misses iBredford avenue, returned recent- Cadet Anthony S. Brandt, son 'ly aboard the M/S "Italia," of was held at three-thirty o'clock in bride wore a gown of French silk COTTON SKIRTS Home Lines, from a summer vaca- St. Stanislaus Church, Plainfield. organza and Alencon lace, fash of Axel E. Brandt of 861 Summit tion tour of several European The bride, escorted and given In ioned with portrait neckline, avenue, is one of 703 Army ROTC 331/3% Off countries. marriage by her father, wore a short sleeves and long mits, cadets who has arrived at Fort fitted ibodiee and full skirt. Her * * * peau de sole gown, designed with Sill, Okla. The cadets are begin- a portrait neckline; tucked bodice, shoulder length veil of French ning asix-weeka artillery Reserve John Wade of 818 Shackamnxon silk organza was held by a head- drive, is among 17 Cornell Uni- full skirt and a lard train. She Officer's Training Corps summer carried eucharis lilies and ivy. piece of seed pearls. Her bouquet camp. >Kv:; versity students and alumni com- was Eucharis lilies and stephano- prising an entertainment troupe Attending the bride were Miss tis. now touring the Pacific and Far Faye Collier of Rahway, maid of Observes Anniversary East under sponsorship of the De- honor, and MM. August Barone Mrs. Violet S. Guyer of Cran partment of Defence. John ia a of Linden and Miss Barbara Mor- ford, was matron of honor and George B. McGuire of 867 Brad junior in the College of Arta and ton of Rahway, bridesmaids. Lois Alice Guyer of Wheeling, W. Va., and Dona Fern Shaw of ford avenue has celebrated 20 Sciences at Cornell. The group The honor attendant wore a years' service with the Esso Re- will present music and variety en- Cranford, were flower girls. search and Engineering Co. Mr. pink organdy dress with a tucked The matron of honor wore a Junior — Misses tertainment in Hawaii, Kwajalein, cummerband in a shade of pink. McGuire is an assistant) director Eriiwetock, the Philippines, Guam, gown of romance blue silk chif- of the construction engineering di- BLOUSES AND SHIRTS The bridesmaids, carrying baskets fon with shirred bodice. She car- Okinawa, Japan and Korea. of pink and orchid carnations and vision. * * * ried a cascade bouquet of Rub- Reduced I ivy, were dressed in orchid or- rium lilies and pink cainations. New secretary-treasurer of the gandy with cummerbund3 in Roselle Man Fined Playshop at West Virginia Wes- shades of orchid. The flower girls were dressed leyan College is Sylvia Klepper, alike, one in blue nylon and the For Break Attempt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Louis DeVico of Scotch Plains other in white nylon, lace trim- K. Klepper of 41 Locust avenue, was best man and the ushers were med, They carried baskets of Daniel Frost, 42, of Roselle, Fanwood. Donald Wussler, also of Scotch assorted flowers in pastel colors. was fined $206 Thursday in Mu- Plains, and John Martin of War- Sylvanus James Shaw of Cran- Sylvia, a junior sociology major, renville. nicipal Court for carrying Imrg- is also active in Alpha Gamma ford was best man and the ushers laiy tools and attempting to break Delta national social sorority, The couple will visit Miami were William E. Guyer of Wheel- and enter. j V Women's Recreation Association, Beach, Fla., and Havana, Cuba, ing, W. Va., and Clark C. Watter- Police Sgt. Harry W. Minnlck intramurals and on the staff of the after a motor trip through the' son of Washington, D.C. and Patrolman Bernard Mormello college newspapej, "Pharos." South. For traveling, the bride chose arrested Frost early yesterday -i, T " ' .' Mrs. Surowiee, a graduate of a pinft linen dress and pink Milan near a tool shanty in Radley Linden High School, attended Un- straw hat. After a wedding trip court. Police said that a claw Fully Air-Conditioned ion Junior College, Cranford, to Nags Head, N.C., the couple hammer was found in his posses- where she was a member of the will reside in Washington, D.C. sion. Gamma Iota Theta sorority. She The bride is a graduate of Ju- 1 > is a secretary at the Bayonne Tool niata College, Huntington, Pa., Mr. Bachelor is a graduate of CHARCOAL BROILED and Manufacturing Co., Garwood. and is president of the New Jer- Kansas State College, School of Mr. Surowiec, who is also em- sey Association for Childhood Engineering, Manhattan, Kans. ployed by the manufacturing com- Education. Before her marriage, He is employed as an electronics pany, is a graduate of Scotch she was a member of the staff of scientist in the Naval Research CHICKEN Plains High School. the Maxson School, Plainfield. Laboratory, Washington. -KADEN'S WESTFIELD DINNER learance
and we fit Delicious So.jp toddlers Baked Poljlo to a Little Girls SEPARATES 331/3% Off
CHARCOAL BROIIEC PRIME RIBS OF FOR TODDLER Group of Misses 4.95 to 6.50 Not that It't hard to fit tk«ra th»t wrfl... and Sub-Teen BEEF According to Size beatiM Stride Rite "beginner" shoes art mait • SEPARATES to fit, add to offer gentle support.. • with firm 25% off DINNER $"{.1O but flexible soles, nft upper leathern and ample room allowed for growth. We bave load* of FULL COURSE AS ABOVE gbtet and widths for vary young bet •. *j SMOf •oatepthiawayvithrwrvMoi* ," "
FAR HILLS INN Ro jte 701 204 No Somervslie N Kaden's Shoes OPEN Wednesdays Air Conditioned DINERS S ESQUIRE CLUiT OPEN WESTFIELD 2-3680 during July and August Quimby Street , WesrftaM 2413! MONDAY EVES. 171 E. BROAD ST. Open Monday and Friday Evening* 8. GOUWMtT MAGS Doctor* Prescription* Riled dead and diseased branches is im- perative. Recently Married Brenda J. Kapke, Married in Mendham Janet Talish and Bruce Willis Therapy treatment is being used Douglgss Alumnae with increasing success, both as a Wed Sunday in Presbyterian Church preveuUitive and on elms in which H. E. GOSLING Plan Programs William R. Ayres the disease has not progressed too far. This is the injection of chem- FLORIST To Marry Today icals into the tret!—either through The Dou*lss3 College Alumnae the roots or into the trunk—to an- Flowers For All Occasions Club of Union County held a .pro r^^^'pt^s/^st^t^rTyr^:^ tidote the poisons produced by the gram committee meeting Wednes- MOUNTAINSIDE—Miss Bren- Sick I Christian officiated, and there was a reception at th fungus and to "open up" the clog- call WEttfield 2-8465 day lit the home of Mrs. John Am- da Joan Knpke, iluujihter of Mr, Frederc ged pipelines. bos, 754 Caileton road, vice pres- uml Mrs. Itichnrd W. Kapke of Washington House, Watehung. Anv treatment of this type 1050 Springfield Av.. ident and program chairman, wtio 5 Westover court, will become the Miss Phyllis Talish of Union Leaves For Georgia should be accompanied by feeding announced ttie tentative progrSin bride this evening at six-thirty was maid of honor. Bridesmaids to boost the vigor of a tree. Wmtfield lor the 1957-58 season o'clock in St. Paul's Evangelical were Miss Gladys E. Ullrich Jr. of Union and Miss Rosemarie Vivi- It has been found that elms in "Send-Off Tc»»" will be featured nnd Reformed Church, Garwood, good health are less apt to be at- for Incoming freshmen early in cf William Koi(er Ayres, son of ano of New York. Miss Beryl Ann Clarke of North Plainfield wai tacked by elm bark beetles, which September. Hiss Ruth Morgan, Mrs. Arthur J. Ayres of 215 New carry Dutch Elm disease, and less Roselle, announced the teas will be Providence road and the late Mr. junior bridesmaid. Unda Clarke of North Plain- likely to get the infection. The held at the homea of Mrs. Fred Ayres. age of a tree is no factor. Both Baser, Scotch Plains, and Mrs. Ar The Rev. Walter C. Pugh will fipld was flower girl. young and old elms, when weak- ttur Van Dyke, Elisabeth, the eve officiate at the double-ring candle- Donald E. Chambers of East Or ened by any cause, may be tar- ning of Sept. 9. Guests will in light service. A bridal and fam- onire was best man. Ushers were gets of the disease. elude recent Douglass graduates ily reception will follow at the Gordon R. Clarke of North Plain- MANSARD viho will dUcuss life on campus. Blue Star Inn, Mountainside*. field and John S. Hubabrd of West - "The Closing Door to College' Given in marriage by her fa- Haven, Conn. WH be tile theme of the October ther, the bride will wear a street Dr. George William Volkcl was meeting, in charge of Mrs. Wil- length gosvn of imported embroid- organist and Maurice Mandell was 731 West Seventh Street liam Godfrey, Clark. Dean Al- ered shell pink organdy fashioned soloist. . bert E. Meder of Rutgers Univer- with a sabrina neckline and tiered Mrs. Willis is a graduate of Un- Plainfield, N. J. sity will discuss the crisis faced skirt. Her Juliet cap is made of ion High School, Union, and the Tel. PL 6-4632 \ by many students who will find matching embroidered organdy. Katharine Gibbs School, New Candles, Flower*, Mints, College overcrowded in. thi She will carry a colonial bouquet York. Her husband was gradu- future. This meeting will be open of white shattered carnations, jrlad- Good Food, and perfect ated from Wes-tfield High School Waitrenei will all be ai. to' civic and educational groups in iola floretes, stephanotiLs, pink —Zeltxm.iH-Photnpr.Ttt Studio and the Wharton School of Fi- the.area. Mrs. Stanley Alan Epstein, the 'sembled for you in our former Rhoda Burnett, dauehtei sweetheart roses with baby breath. MBS. JON PETER TERP nance and Commerce, University Miss Virginia Brendel of Cocoa plexant private dining Mrs. Paul Cornish, co-ordinator of Mr. and Mrs, Simon Burnett of of Pennsylvania, where he was a room. 114 Rahway avenue, who was mar- Beach, Fla., cousin of the bride, member of Alpha Sigma Phi fra- of t,he Cerebral Palsy Treatment "What a pity it is that no- Center for Union County, wil ried Sunday, June 23 to the son of will be maid of honor. Her gown Sandra Olcott ternity. He is associated with speak at the November meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Epstein of is of shasta blue, princess style Pogson, Peloubet and Co., Certified body knows how to manage a AIII CONDITION!!) Brooklyn, N. Y. The ceremony polished cotton. She will carry a Public Accountants, New York. wife but a bachelor!" AtLthat time a short -workshop ses- CLOSED MONDAYS jloti to benefit C, P, students wil1 took place in the Far Hills Inn, colonial bouquet of shattered pink Weds Jon Terp After a wedding trip to Sea be conducted by Mn. Henry Ban- Somerville. carnations, blue delphinium and Island, Gn., the couple will reside white daisies. U, Westfield. A recent gift by Jlisa Sandra Belle Olcott, daugh- at 45 Freeman avenue, East Or- the club of $30 to a brace fund William Twyman of Mountain- ter ol Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. ange. was acknowledged. side will serve as best man. ' ' Ganzl«r of Mendham and Jon Pe- • , Plans are being made by Mrs STORK CORNER After a wedding trip the couple ter Terp, son of Mrs. George —Russell Studio Charles Apear of Union for the will reside on Central avenue. Shust-er of Morris Plains, were Overlook Alcoholism MRS. BRUCE N. WILLIS GIFTS THEY'LL TREASURE ALWAYS December meeting, at which Mrs. The bride is employed by Fidel- mairied Sunday afternoon at Center Observes . 'Donald Dorian of New Brunswick Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Adams Jr. ity Union Trust Co, in Newark. thrre o'clock in St. Mark's Episco- • Bridal • Hostess Is expected to speak, of 2072 Meadowview road, Scotch Mr. Ayres is a patrolman on the pal Cliurch, Mendham. Mr. Terp Third Birthday • Shower « Anniversary • Mia. Ambos announced Profes- Plains, are parents of a daughter Mountainside Police Department. Is the son of the late Henry M. Scout Trees Now sor Raeston Peterson, philosophy born Wednesday at Muhlenbcrg Th« bride was honored Friday Terp and the grandson of tie late evening at a miscellaneous shower Mr, and Mrs. James C. Newham, Overlook Hospital's alcoholism to Detect Dutch Elm professor at Douglass, will ad- Hospital, Plainfield. rehabilitation center stepped Into FRANJACQUES . wren the group early in January. # * * given by Mrs. Phillip Grunfelder formeily of Westfield. The Rev. Disease Infection of 262 Bridle path. Co-hostesses Elwoo-d C. Boi;gess, rector, per- its third year of life July 1 with 305 South Ave. ' We. 2-8863 . ' Detective William Mueller of were Mrs. Arthur Ayres Jr. of formed the double ring: ceremony, all signs pointing to an increasing- jfte Essex County Sheriff's office Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gome* of July is the time to scout foi 521 Farley avenue, Scotch Plains, Plainfield, Mrs. Raymond Ayes of which was followed by a reception ly more effective role in the treat- opposite Municipal Parking Lot . fwill be guest speaker at a Febru Dutch Elm disease. Some com are parents of a son born Wednes- Westfield and Miss Ann Ayers of at the Old Mill Inn, Bernardsville. ment of alcoholism in this area. munities hire experts to search out • «ry b\iff« supper meeting-. He will day at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain, Mountainside. There were 40 In the course of its first two , discuss his work on the narcotics Mr. Gender gave his stepdaugh- elms that become suspect of hav field. guests present. ter In marriage. years well over 100 problem drink- ing the disease. Home owners can . mmi ••* Its relationship t« juve- era, plus several hundred close kin » Wle delinquency. The meeting will Miss l.inda B. Olcott of Mend- act as their own scouts. ham, sister of the bride, was maid and scores of other interested per- be in charge of Miss Elijabeth Mc- Mr. and Mrs, Charles Gillett of sons, have visited the center. Ap- This is what to look for, ac- MANY NEW DRESSES , -Ciarmid of Crmford. Stamford, Conn., announce the of honor. Bridesmaids "were Miss cording to Dr. Philip L. Rusden Sent to Jail Jantt Shaffer of Mendham and proximately 35 patients are pres- . j- A benefit fashion show, in birth of a son, Peter Guy, June 25 ently taking treatment, which con- pathologist of the Bartlett Tree on WRIGHT'S ' <*«*«,?' M|«» Ports Ccnrln of at St. Joseph's Hospital, Stamford. Miss Mary Lou Spenpler of Ral- Research Laboratories: Wilting o He is their fourth child. Mrs. Gil- ston, sists, in brief, of a complete phys- igSpdway, will be jjjwn in March. In Lieu of Fine ical examination, laboratory tests leaves (this may start on an in •y- Arra»|?»m«nt« are being made ett is the former Virginia Litt- Donald M. Terp of Morris dividual branch or two, or one side SALE RACK man of Westfield. Plains, brother of the bridegroom, and medication where indicated, "^••••¥••11*1. Florence Dwyrr, Re- and intensive personal counselling, of the tree.) Twigs that are mal Broken Sim — Values to $20 rf*al>Hcan Congreisional represent- MOUNTAINSIDE-John Cries- was be-st man. Ushers wore Stan- formed in the shape of a shep meyer of North Plainfield was sen- ley T. Grundy of Morristown and whose main focus lies in the "why" , «ti»e, tpeik on "The College Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of of the patient's excessive drinking. herd's crook. Dieback of branches , Woman in Politics," In April, ac- tenced last week by Magistrate Ja- William T. McCollum of Basking or limbs. *5.00 to $9.00 224 Evergreen court. Mountain- cob R. Bauer to two weeks in Un- Ridge. ' From its inception" the center has tepdlag tl» Mrs. Malcolm llotmin side, are parents of a daughter maintained, ah open-door policy on Experts can rather quickly es- fjt Rosalie. ion County jail in lieu of payment Gail Carpenter of Mendham was tablish whether Dutch Elm disease born June 21 at Overlook Hospi- of a 160 fine for three traffic vio- the referral of patients, and they PLEATED DACRONS, NYLONS, SUMMER SHEERS tal, Summit. flower girl, and Joseph J. Ganzler is preeant by looking for a brown •, '• Mn. Oscar Kurfy, Hillside, stat- lations. of Mendham was page. have come from such varied sourc- •M that Robert V- Wat^ of the *' * •• es as phy?icians' (the largest streak in the sapwood of n severed and COTTONS, many Drip 'n Drys Patrolman Jas. Herrick charged Miss Daisy Herringhm of Mad- branch or by cultures of twig sam- ;pougl«88 arfJacqlty will K|v« an Mr. and Mrs. John Munn of 210 group), social'agencies, hospitals, Griesmeyer June 16 with tamper- ison was organist, and Walter G. ples. H»9Wlor Slock Sizas 7 to 44 Illustrated talk concerning modern .avenue, Fanwood, are ins with license plates, driving nn Schaufelc Jr. of Mendham was so- Alcoholics Anonymous, Industry, *•«*• -*. the clo&lnfe --*•- •- —• '- II»*/daughter born June courts, , as well as the patients Dutch Elm disease symptoms / .16.98 to $24.98 unregistered vehicle and using li- loist. show up this time of year, espe- verlook Hospital, Summit. cense plates other than those is- The couple will reside in Spring- themselves, Gebgraphicully, the l i In Greece, the $10 metal turner's * • * field. patients have found a way to the cially during hot, dry weather. sued to the car. As the fungus grows it clogs the MATERNITIES fit CABE distributed to put a Mr. and Mrs. Hohert Disque of Edward C. McCarthy, 20, of The bride is n graduate of Mor- center from as far off as New feedjr.apprentiice in business rtp- Vork State and Raritan. tiny inner pipelines of a tree. 736 fimbreo crescent are parents Kenilwoith was fined $25 for rlstowri Higrh School, and the This, with toxins produced by the 8 to 20 Wielita two and a half weeks' bridegroom of Morristown High Instructing, the center has con- of a daughter born June 24 at swimming illegally June 15 at th 'ungus, results in the characteris- timings, and many months of pos- Overlook Hospital, Summit. School. He is assistant parts man- tinued as- a non-emergency, out- 6.98 to 14.98 Mindowaskin Swimming Club.. tic wilting. , |ible sa-vlnga. The kit can also be * * * The driver's license of Barnett ager for Nicola Chevrolet, Sum- patient typo of clinic. Those cases y and Me!tlc0 Elms of value can be saved by ttJ? !W throuirh Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Vaj- Frank of Bayonne wae revoked for mit. In need of emergency treatment the CARE Self-Help Program, 860 30 days nnd he was fined $25 for have either been referred to the irompt treatment if the infection ' First avenue, New York. neska of 204 Hazel avenue are is not too far spread. Pruning out parents of a son born June 24 at speeding. Also fined for speeding This SIB CARE fishing gear kit alcoholism treatment unit of the WRIGHT'S DRESS SHOP were Frank H. Atzlcr Jr. of Ro- New Jersey Neuro-Psythiatrie In- a wilted limb well below the point Ovorlook Hospital, Summit. that provides a livelihood for ref- 55 ElM ST Open Mon. Ives. WE. 2-3418 * * • ,36116 Park, $65; A. W. Vliet of ugees who have fled to Hong Kong stitute, or to their own physicians, of infection may halt the progress 411 Everson place, Westfield, $15,- 8Si circumstances have warranted, of the disease. Removal of all A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. from Communist! China represents and T. F Losey of Berkeley five weeks' pay to a working fish- one or two beds available eventual- SOCIAL JUNCTIONS ohn Barry of 1371 Stony Brook Heights' Sift fn one ort. wo beds available eventual- lane, Mountainside, June 25 ai •r speeding and ,.„ erman, Contributions to the CARE Urn- M.nhl.L.U. T.._., oc . "eights, ?10 ft) ly for such eases. PUNOHClTALS ' Overlook Hospital, Summit. for contempt of court. Self-lle-lp Program, G60 First ave- MHTINGS * • * .Kenneth L. Mayer of Cressona, nue, New York, may be marked The center staff has undergone Pa., was fined $25 for passing a specifically for this package. one principal change, namely, the Mr. and Mrs. John Senchak o stop sign June 17 at Mountain addition of Mrs. Mary E. Dono- THE CORSET SHOP 145 Central avenue are paren avenue and Route 22. In Bolivia, it. would take a typ- f a son born June 25 at Overloo me, as secretary. Warren B. Nest- ical farmer four and a half week'i ler, M.D., continues as medical di- Woman's Club Iospital, Summit. to earn the cost of the $11 farm * • A farmer in Pakistan would rector; Roland D. Roecker, M.D., 01 WttTFIIlP tool package that CARE distrib- psychiatric consultant; and SEMI-ANNUAL SALE IS NOW IN PROGRESS have to spend his entire earnings uatcs to needy recipients as a gift 111 S. IUCUO AVI, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McElro for six months to buy the modern Lawrence A. Ashkins, LL.D., is nnounce the birth of a daughter fro ni -Americans. Contributions *•• •"'»•» Wl. l-41»f plow Americans can provide with associate director. In addition to ?arol Jans, June 22. Mrs. McElro a contribution of just $11 to the for this and other, variously priced, the usual daytime hours, Monday You'll Findi ' . '.'"';' s the former Peggy Rapp. CARE Self-Help Program, 600 self-help, gifts may be .sent to the through Friday, the center is now First avenue, New York 10, N. Y. CARE Selp-Help Program, 680 open Wednesday evenings, from First avenue, New York lfi N Y :30 to 8; 30 o'clock. Surprise and Peter Pan Brassieres WHY TAKE CHANCES Nemo Girdles and Corselettes STORE OPIN ALL DAY SATURDAY . Odd and Discontinued Garments of many famous makes FURS and WOOLENS SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS SALE TODAY BEST.& CO. VACATION TIME IS REPLENISHING TIME!
Replenish Your Wardrobe with x - - Sale! "The Name You Like" Strapless or Regular Brassieres or Brasselettes Nylon Tricot Petticoats Girdles or Panties.
3.50 to 5.95 No garment is sold unless properly, fitted — so you may have usually 4.95 to 8.95 Now's the time to stock up on "A NO*FIGURE-PROBLEM VACATION" our Special Purchase of these famous-name petticoats and save yourself a pretty penny! They're lavished with lace, KliP COOL WITH OUR MESH GARMENTS cut to fit like a good petticoat should. White, pink, blue as well Some supplier: are closed for the month of July as black to choose from, in slim sheath or ruffled bottom Our Supplies Are LimHsd-Get It Now While the Getting Is Good! styles. Small, medium or large sizes. Sumrnei M«sh Garment* made by Camp, Rengo, Flexeet, Nemc, Smooths, and Vanity.
Our Store Is AIR CONDITIONED For Your Fitting Comfort
7-0400. AMPLE PARKING THE CORSET SHOP 148 6. BROAD ST.* WiSTFIELD 2-2615 Balanced Growth Scaled To Community Service
TOTAL ASSETS $24,591,223,11
WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS STATEMENT OF CONDITION """" AS OF JUNE 28,1957
JUNE 18S7 HIGHER EARNINGS .-.•"•;;. "/.' ..v.l.,^, ...,. :/•:. .-ASSETS : • •I-;-;-••"• • • -•,-„•, $24,391j223 INSURED SAFETY Cdlh and Treasury Bills $1,563,696.41 JUNE IMS . U. S. Government Bendi 1,482,015.63 $21,494,655 FRIENDLINESS Federal Home Loan Bank Notes...* 300,000.00 1 JUNE 1099 — — | 3,347,713.04 $18,960,247 MODERN SERVICES First Mortgage loam 30,275,414.60 JUNE 1994 Pa«tbook Loans ,..: 343,983.23 $16,049,641 < JUNE 1993 69 YEARS EXPERIENCE Other Loam '. , 37,106.33 $13,439,767 Federal Home Loan Bank Stotk.... 365,300.00 JUNE |0S2 SOUND MANAGEMENT Office Building and Equipment leu depreciation 304,131.43 $11519,613 , ' Deferred Charge* and Other AiMti , • 31,93347 I JUNE IBS1 CONVENIENT LOCATION : $10,411,614 $34,391,333.41 DRIVE IN SERVICE 1 JUNE 19S0 $8,798,794 CUSTOMER PARKING JUNE 1949 $7,826,966 LIABILITIES e^e^*^B^B^e^B^B^a^a^a^H|a_pjaMp_pJRlR^R^R^R^R^R^Rai J Saying* Atcounh $33,314,331.M I loans in Prates* : 330,339.71 Tax Iicrow Fund* 179,394.30 Other Liabilities 3,930.14 / • Specific Reserves $ 67,433.89 WESTFIELD'S OLDEST General «e»erve» 1,431,799.39 AND FRIENDLIEST Surplus 146,173.96 x FINANCIAL INSTITUTION G)/o , . . Tetol Reserves and Surplus. : . 1,665,407.14 CURRENT DIVIDEND $34,591,33311
DIRECTORS . .. OFFICERS F. ARTHUR BICKEL Wwvyou sawdoesmakea difference.. r HOWARD M. BILQEN CLANCY D. CONNElt President
/. HARVEY BRYAN ROBERT S, MESSERSMITH....Executive Yice-President
CLANCY D. CONNELL KERSHAW HARMS - Viee-fresldent FOUNDED (998 HENRYC. HAMILTON H. KENNETH MATHIS Assistant Vice-President KERSHAW HARMS WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS WALTER C. PROVOST Comptroller DENNIS N. LEVER MILDRED M. FREDRICK :.Treosurer SAVINGS INSTITUTION ROBERT S. MESSERSMITH Broad at Prospect Street WEslfield 2-4500 EDITH M. POWE8S Secretary LEO MONTAMAT DORIS F. BYRNE Assistant Secretary
DONALD M. PEARSALL SNEVILY AND ELY, Counsel
RAY O. PECK THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, TUTTRSnAY. JULY 4, 1957 Other Events Highlights in Women's Fashions How About a 'Soda Break' Politically on a Sizzling Summer Day Picnic Perfect Banana Cake Tips on Summer Blue Sky Cooking Clothing Care Speaking . . While that summer •tan is ndd- intr color to your skin, it may very Last week's report spoke of thi well be robbing, both color anil district board, the two Republi- strength from your summer cloth- cans and two Democrats who man ing. age the books and voting machine This report will deal with youi Prolonged exposure to the sun •committee man and woman's Re- may fade garments and will also sponsibility regarding d l s t r i c gradually weaken some fabrics, ac- board workers. cording to textile experts nt Amer- ican Institute of Laundering, re- Title 10, New Jersey Election search and educational center for Laws, states that, "any legal voter the professional laundry industry. who shall have voted three consec While certain dyes are color fast utive years in the same party may to sunlight, others are highly sus- make written application for serv. ceptible to the sun's rays, say ice as a member of a district board thees technicians. They point out of the municipality in which he or that vat dyes, as a classification, she resides on a form to 'be pre- are the best obtainable and that pared and furnished . . . and pos- a garment mode of cotton which sesses the following qualifications is vat-dyed is most likely to retain namely; such eyesight as will en- its original color for the wear-life able the applicant, with or with- of the garment. out eyeglasses, to read nonpareil Going on a picnic? Here's the cake for you—luscious, moist type; ability to read the English banana spice, with the simplest-ever broiled frosting. Bake, broil and Almost any fabric will show a carry your cake in its 9-inch square pan. It is convenient to pack and language readily; ability to add It's the latest thing. It's the "soda break", time to cool off with gradual loss of strength due to a delicious hot weather drink. When the afternoon is hotter and ' just right for hearty outdoor appetites. lengthy sun exposure. However, and subtract figures correctly; Convenient, too, is the double-rich evaporated milk which gives ability to write in a legible hand busier than it has any right to be, treat yourself at home to a this cake its tender light texture. Used just as it pours from the can, silk is most easily affected by the superlative soda stirred up in moments. It's a Quick Chocolate sun as far as loss of strength is with reasonable facility; reason- evaporated milk blends perfectly with the amooth bananas and spices Red hots and hamburgers are "naturals" for outdoor cooking. able knowledge of the duties to be Soda, fizzing with refreshment. Made with quick cocoa powder to produce the delicious result. concerned. Know why? They cook quickly, they require no advance prepara- that disperses instantly in milk, this soda has a delicious chocolate /volt; Include • can of evaporated milk in your picnic basket for tion and the open-fire flavor is perfect for outdoor appetites. performed by the applicant as an flavor you'll love in hot weather. So easy, you make the whole The best insurance against sun- election officer ..." Please note the coffee drinkers in the crowd—no need to worry about spilling fading is to look /or the certified Take along buns, coleslaw, baked beans and iced tea, and your thing right in the glass. Quick Chocolate Sodas will be favorites or spoiling! picnic menu is complete. You may want to roast marshmallows for that last -phrase regarding reason- with all the family for a summer "soda break." washable seal before making a able knowledge because Title 19 Baaaaa Sake Cake . purchase. Garments bearing this dessert just before the lost embers die. Try it, too, with a sandwich for » light lunch. Each serving of Buy open-fire flavored franks In 1-pound packages. These pork states that the County Board of quick cocoa powder contains vitamin D3 equal to one-half the H cup butter W teaspoon cloves * seal have been tested not only for Elections should provide instruc- minimum daily requirement, IO this product is as good for you as teaspoon nutraefr and beef franks are fully-cooked over fragrant wood fires, ready 1 cup sugar i sun-fading, but also for color fast- for quick heating on your grill. One pound of frankfurters will serve tion for District Board workers it is convenient to use. 1 2 tablespoons lemon juice ! ness to washing, gas fading, \}i cups sifted all-purpoae ton 1 small can (?$ cup) three picnickers, allowing three franks per person. but says nothing about the work- Quick Chocolate Sod. I teaspoon baking soda evaporated milk shrinkage and tensile strength of Build the fire about an hour in advance of cooking time «o it ers taking said instruction. It be- Mte-poons.lt i cup mashed ripe banana the material. will bum down to glowing coals by the time you're ready to cook. comes the responsibility of your 3 heaping teaspoons quick . Chilled sparkling water, or any cocoa powder favorite carbonated beverage, . 1 teaspoon cinmsnon (about IK medium bananas) I In addition to protecting cloth Red Hot Frankfurters committee man and woman to find ] ing and household accessories from Small amount of milk such as cream soda, Craaja butter. Add sugar; cream until light and fluffy. Beat in Dip frankfurters in barbecue sauce before roasting. To make adequate personnel to represent 1 scoop vanilla ice cream gingerale, etc. egg, Sift flour with soda, aalt and apices. Stir lemon juice into I unnecessary over-exposure to the sauce, mix together 1 cup tomato catsup, 1 tablespoon Worcester- your party as district board work- evaporated milk. Add milk alternately to the egg mixture with the ' sun, textile experts at American dry IngradieuU, beginning and ending with dry inrredienta. Add shire sauce and Vi teaspoon tabasco sauce. Roast frankfurters only ers. Combine quick cocoa powder and milk in a tall glass. Add vanilla ssashad banana and mil thoroughly. Turn into greased 9-inch square Institute of Laundering also sug- until lightly browned. Ice cream. Fill slowly with chilled sparkling water or other car- gest extra care for clothing dur- The district board is appointed baking pan,, Baka in moderate oven, (350*F.) 40 minutea or until Glorified Hamburger Steaki bonated beverage. YIELD: 1 soda. toothpick. inserted in center, comes out dean. Remove from oven ing the summer months. They ad- by the County Board of Educa- and spread with frosting mixture. Place under broiler until mixture u rise that clothing be laundered Add % cup cream, 1 teaspoon salt and 1 tablespoon chopped onion tions upon recommendations of to each pound of ground beef. Shape 2 to 3 patties to the pound, bubbly. 11 takas but a minute for fraaf inc to broil, so watrh rake care- frequently and soon after wearing committee • men and women. All i means to an end. fully so frosting doea not scorch. Coo] cake in pan on a cooling rack. patting them to 1-inch thickness. Place on rack 4 to 5 inches from to avoid fabric damage or staining glowing coals. Broil one side about 15 minutes, turn and season. appointments must be .made and "In the face of the tremendous IANANA IAXATIVI YIELD: • generous servings. caused by perspiration. Broil second side 5 to 6 minutes for rare, 10 minutes for medium certified before the twentieth day expansion that has already taken f>M "KP" «••'VtOOt of March or a judge of the county Han's Kmtartilnf rally iww for •NM Freaoag: ' ' A. I. L. laboratory technicians rare and IS minutes for well done. place in the communist world, in also noted that clothing seems to court shall do so before the first vVnSvtpOTiofit A fiv# BOfions con* the light of the danger to all civil- ,'< cup chopped nut. Jj cup firmly packed brown sugar pick up more sbsins during the day of April in each year. The ap •mini* - H« natural IANANA 3 tanespoona butter, melted I tablespoon evaporated milk ization from a nuclear war, and IAXATIVI FOOD — Nature1! fin** Combine all ingredients. £ni>sd and broil aa directed above. jammer months. Stains resulting pointments are good for the Pri- frees catsup, mustard, berries and mary and General .Elections of Decause of the current success of kml regulator. I-IAN contain, State Garden Club Holds Board Meeting spreading communism by other natural Vitamin B eemplax for pap grass ire difficult to remove once that year. Workers are paid twen- and energy. Na drugi — yet riw 5S*j-Te set m the material. Such ty dollars per day in counties us- leans, there is good reason to'be- eve the Russiains. when they say most wonderful, eaiy, complete J*KBS should be rinsed immediate- In Their Headquarters at Orange ing voting machines, more in regulation. For all aget-Unoirallod Do You Give Beans Right Name? ly and difficult stains should be paper ballot counties. hey do not want war." for oM fotli.-A delldom, enwgli- for by the professional laun- Dr. Balinky also emphasized Inf beverage In milk fsf the entire In Westfield the Republican Mrs. Clarence W. Slocum of Fanwood, president), presided at the that this does not mean "a reduc- Local Crop Makes Good Eating board meeting of the Garden Club of New Jersey at the headquarters, mrty has a complete municipal ;ommittee and usually recom- tion in the communist desire to Jor, 10-doy waaly, UN 309 Park avenue, Orange, June 24. She announced that notification win the world." ' v » A product of Nutrition Factors, Inc. JBi MARY W. ARMSTRONG has been received that the Garden Club of New Jersey's 1056 Year mends persons living within the Union Cmmly Home Agrnt Trimmed Sweateri . I Use a Special Sealer Book has won the distinction of receiving nr»t prize for both content district who have knowledge of WUTFIIU HIALTH FOOD CINtn and for presentation in the Flower — — the neighborhood streets and IM •ncpest M. We. Green snsp beans have come up Provide Costume ames. Heretofore the Democratic I On Outdoor Furniture | Grower National -Club publications Authors nta sale9 booth_ Mrs Expect Good Supply In the world in recent years. They I contest. The editor was Mrs. 'arty has not had a complete com- are almost as frequently served as Look For Ensemble Douglas Valentine of Martinsville mittee. When a vacancy occurs at James W. Gearhart of Montelair, will stage the affair. Others on Of "Choice" Beef green peas at banquets, which i* Some natural finishes arc dewh- o is a member of the Garden the last minute, the County Board * uw Mieation of-wide aawpUae*,. , 1 By CAROLYN YVKSVS signed, tor protecting natural wood the committee include Mrs. Wil-if Elections is notified and sends ' Their popularity was also ahowYi Club of Monfcclair and has also liam J. Walters of New Bruns- Look for a good supply of beef Agioelale Home Agent surfaces subject to the rigors of been the chairman of the Judges i substitute of the appropriate itamped "USDA Choice" on meat , by housewives g e n e r n 11 y who wick, Mrs. Albert N. Dickson'of iarty if one is available. weather, such as outdoor wood Council which is composed of all counters in early July. Some, cuts groaned loudly when fresh bean tables, chairs and lounges. Plainfleld, Mrs. Ernest H. Seibert - prices remained high for some The wumaii who sews can add a the Nationally Accredited Flower of Newark, Mrs. William C. Bag- n this grade may be roasted of months in' late winter. This is costume look to a simple sweater These finishes are particularly Show Judges in the state. ley Jr., Franklin Park, Mrs. Jo- ji'oiled, while the same cuts in penetrating wood sealers. They Lists Reasons fresh bean'season, however, prices with juat a little effort and Imag- The Scotch Plains Gulden Club seph R. Michener and Frances F. ower grades would require moist . are' down and flow it the time to ination. Especially since trimmed are clesr amber liquids designed itcrrlam of Mountain Lakes, Mrs. 'or Russian Lea'dcrs' leat. You may broil most choice- to seal and waterproof. They have was admitted to active membership ' enjoy them. ' sweaters are high on the fashion in the state association at this William Mulheron, Holmdel, Mrs. rrade steaks, even top round, al- favorite lift a base of tung oil as do must pen Desire For Peace Remember to "keep up with the erating sealers. They withstand meeting. The officers who take of- Knud Bay of Lafayette and Mrs. hough such steaks as bottoiri , tlmea" as beans have done. Use It is easy to rejuvenate an old fice this fall are: President, Mrs. H. McKim Steele of Moorestown, ound, arm, blade and flank ate the sun's rays and maintain the Russia's leaders want peace now . the accepted term "8nap beans" sweater or give an ensemble look natural wood color. Edmund Dulinckas; vice president, isually better when braised. rather than "sti-in* beans'." Theto a dress and sweater combina- Mrs. Robert Kneitt; recording sec- ind for some years to come for . latter term was outmoded many tion. • I Miss Gena Thames, extension retary, Mrs. Paul Ahrens and cor-Back Seat Safer ound practical reasons, Dr. Alex- • years ago when research workers A cardigan sweater matched to home furnishing specialist of Rut-responding secretary, Mrs. R. L. inder S. Balinky, Rutgers Univer- developed beans both green and the background color of a newgers University, advises applying Cummins, all of Scotch Plains. TheFor Children iity's expert on Russian affairs Baked Rice Casserole these sealers to top surfaces, ends, ' yellow types, minus the strings. dress is one simple co-ordinated treasurer is Mrs. E. L. Schloss On Car Trips ho has been writing a column costume idea. sides and undersides of boards to Jr. of North Plainfield. Serving 'Microscope on Communism" for A baked rice casserole to serve A« for the local bean supply seal all pores thoroughly. Use a his and a group of other newspa- . this year, we are fortunate. The If you have made a dress, you on the Trailside Museum commit- ith chicken or ham is this recipe: might consider trimming a sweat- Mntless cloth in applying and al-tee are Mrs. John Carter of Berke- By MARY W. ARMSTRONG iers about the state, declared to- resent hot dry spell did not hurt' low each coat to soak in. Water- >>ok IVi cups raw rice. Saute' 1 er with the matching dress fabric ley Heights and Mrs. Philip Prats- Ihiuin County Home Agent, lay in the concluding column of jreen pepper and 1 onion (both ihe bean crop in Ne-w Jersey. Snap proof sealers are slower in dry- iis series. Let WESTFIEID REALTY SERVICE beans can stand the heat better to make a combination costume. cher of North Plainfleld. Mrs. hopped fine) in 3 tablespoons but- Ing than ordinnry sealers. Us- Improve your present LIVING than some of the more delicate Detachable collar and cuffs ually 24 to 30 hours are required John Banciola will handle public- Back seat drivers may not be Dr. Balinky, accompanied by ter. Add to rice along with 1 leafy vegetables. Many of the pro-made of the dress fabric for abetween coats for thorough dry- ity. Membership chairman, Mr.i. welcome, but back seat riding ilrs. Balinky, is now on a tour :up chopped parsley, 2 cups milk, CONDITIONS. ducer^ run Ice water over thesweater can combine the two. Aing in areas of high humidity. J. Cunningham; Mrs. Hugh "small fry" are in the right place. through Europe where he hopes to beaten eggs, 2 cups, grated sharp beans before they are shipped, to bias banding down the front and Blanche is librarian, both of Scotch They will interfere much leas with nterview prominent communists American cheese, l'A teaspoons keep the beans cool, and minimize at the bottom of the sleeves of the Five coats will probably be need- Plains. Past president is MrsIrivin. g there, than in the front ind non-communists in his contin- iapt and Vs teaspoon pepper. Mix sweater offers another possibility. Weitfield Realty Service wilting- during shipping. ed on the most exposed parts, and Robert Cregar of Westtield. seat. Most important reason for • search for more knowledge ind bake in a buttered casserole at Bean variety can be provided Frilly ruffling in several rows three on others. putting children in the back seat bout the Communist world and James J. Buccola Announcement was made by the 150 degrees F. (moderate oven) both in the way the beans are cut down both sides of the front and The New Jersey State Univer- is, of course, safety, their own and hat makes it tick. for 1 hour. Tish dish can be pre- 226 E. Broad St. and the flavorings used. They around the neckline adds a fern- sity specialist, recommends that ways and means chairman,'Mrs. others. In today's column, which is the Albert L. Rtillman of Plainfleld, pared the day before. Tel. WEitfield 2-9500 may be left whole, cut in inch nine touch. Such ruffling can beyou read the labels on the con- Sudden stops can send a small 'Oth of a series on Russia's atti- pieces crosswise, or sliced length- hand or machine sewn. Uiners when buying to make sure that Cornelius Ackerson of Key- port, would be one of the speakers head flying against the dashboard tude toward peace, Dr. Balinky wise as "frenched" or "julienne" Another costume look can bethe sealer you select is designed when a child sits in front Also, lists as reasons for Russia's pa- •Vk». for outdoor use. at the "Day with the Authors" achieved by lining a sweater with luncheon to bo held November 7 they're less likely to interfere with cific leaning the power struggle FOR CHILDREN'S PARTIES Here are some seasoning sug- your dress pattern. You can cut at the headquarters. Mr. Acker- the driver or take his attention among the Soviet hierarchy, agri- SIDE-SPUTTINO PUN AND COMEDY MAGIC gestions: a pattern for ihe lining by lay- son is the president of the Nafro- m his job when they're in thecultural and economic problems in WITH LIVE RABBITS, DOVES AND SOUVENIRS Add a bouillon cube to the cook- ing the back, side, front andsleeve tional Chrysanthemum Society, jack. the Soviet homeland, obvious fric- . tar water. of the sweater on paper, and draw Banish Tarnish Inc., and also editor of the bul- tion with Communist China and up kAAf+lC ELiiabeth 3-4939 round them. For everyone's safety, keep CKBI M far Future Martini Add prepared mustard to the letin of that organization. His the need to consolidate Soviet For a truly professional polish, doors locked when the car is mov-gains. lYtl\e fYl#n\»IV» cooking; water. Sew the lining pieces together definitive book entitled "The Com- ing. Make it a rule that no one at the side seams and set in thesilver can be cleaned with one of Cook the beans with sliced onion plete Book of Chrysanthemums" touch the door latch until the car "No one of the reasons I have s.eevea. Then turn the sweater the roujw cloths now available for will br published by Doubleday and given would be enough to explain and serve with a sour cream top- home use. One new kind is doub- is completely stopped for parking. ping;. inside out and pin the lining in Co., Inc., Oct. 17. As this will be Russia's peace interest," Dr. Ba- Mm* *•. Spicy! place. Hand «ew the lining around ly practical because it can b1e the nei?ht of the chrysanthemum A number of other rules for linky writes. "Taken together, Serve s sharp, smoky-flavored \ the neck, down both fronts, across washed clean with soap or deter- ! blooming season, he will also bring pi-eventing hazards to car passen- eheese sauce over the cooked beans. ment suds after each use. Silver, however, they add up to a very the bottom and ends of the sleeves. a display of .specimens. He grows gers, even with the safest of driv- practical decision adopted by the TOMATO CUTLETS Add chopped mushrooms or sliv- For those who have machine too, needs a suds-washing nnd his speciality outside, us well as un-ers, should be kept in mind. ered almonds to the beans. a rinsing before being put away. Soviet leadership. Until the pow- Prepare miittm of 2 Gfhtly with the automatic attachments, der glas^. Heads, hands and possessions er struggle iss ettled, until the Add beans to macaroni and a variety of decorative stitching must be kept inside the ear, not beaten ens, 2 tap. SterlingSalt, cheese dishes. frictions with Commnuist China H tap. pepper, 14 tap. curry and trimming tan be applied to a M«- Stillman also announced II out a window, even a little bit. are resolved, until the agricultural powder, 1 Up. water. Gut 4 tomatoes into Combine them with corn for suc- sewster nnd dress combination The temptation is lessened to stick cotash. *at Mr.. Lewis M. Hull, well- problem is licked and the rate of J^-inco slices. Dip slices into mixture, then known authority on wild flowers, lut head or hand, if children are industrial development is even out, into One cracker crumbs. Fry on flat, greased Coming Events I has accepted the post of co-chair- always seated, but children get Russia is too weak to seek war as (riddle (over barbecue or am the range) until » »»™ over your dressy summer : man. Mrs. Charles W. Holton of weary of just sitting. Stopping golden brown on both sides. Serve not. ".*. Serve them with a golden sause at turnoffs or parking areas no Any dish has extra zest, extra Savor richness clothes. Basic sweaters can serve h?sex Falls is in charge of the I wbea cooked and seasoned with Sterling Salt! —white jauce with shredded cook- ticket sale; Mrs. Kenneth V. Cand then will help to prevent rest- ed carrots. this need if you use a little imagi- well »• wholesome. Sharp wooden nation to decorate one. SEPTEMBER Wallace of Newark will be the pa- lessness. It may also lessen the Make a sweet and sour sauce ( tron chairman; Mrs. W. Howard tendency to roughhouse in the carsticks on lollipops or ice cream to serve over the beans. Beading, lace, metallic, braid ' 11—10 a.m.-lO p.m., children's pies are, of course, taboo •TBRLINO SALT velvet ribbon or colorful appliques ' fisher of Plaintield will handle by giving the youngsters a chance Use for vegetable salad mari- the publicity; and .Mrs. Vincent F to let off steam. Another hazard for car riding nated in vinegar and spice*. and attractive to i Country Home Fair. Mulligan of Elizabeth will feature Refreshments in the car along children could be toys. Sharp- ^ —— ^MM—~M——— J«»»««"^g g of Elizabeth will feature edged or heavy toys should be garden books of all New Jersey the way may help children to pass the time contentedly. They should aVsudde • tHe driV5r haS to make be free from accident hazards a Blip might be serious. Due to the mid-week holi- Fanwood Stone Crushing we day, we will be closed for UUUOW MINT BOTTOMS ™,»» and Quarry Company business — Saturday, July 6. mi CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK ttHESfc For Road*, Walks, Drives, «te. We will be open for business WAggR" a j\tt*rv . 3AHTY •CftF OUT Of THt WltUS Call Friday—July 5, as usual. \f,M. SSSrf FAnwood 2-7840 For Prices and Delivery Wei Don Concrete Corp. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 4. 1057 Page Fifteen Fouracre, Nancy Boyle, Bobby Mc- costume parade was made by Nan-Crickenberger, Joyce Eldridgc, piration of the three year period Kvoy, Peggy Boone, Dick Boone, cy Whelgnd and Cathy Cur|y. Marell Skriva, Cheryl Edgar, Pat provided for by law. Playgrounds Karen Pauli, Fred Dylla, Betb A new event this year •which Mahas, Sue Mack, Shirley Claik, O'Shaunessy, Jimmy Burns, Gail took place Thursday afternoon was Pat Howarth, Laurel and Caio! (Continued from page 3) Grossmann, Paul Grossmann, Mar- the arrival of a fire hose which Parcella and Nancy Width. Lincoln Playground ty Frederick, George Skrba, Jim was connected to the fire hydrant The first week of playground The 1957 season at Lincoln play- Hely, Lu Hely, Jay Peacock. to squirt the children. activity commenced, with » total ground opened Tuesday with about Also Paul Hoft", Scott Gibson, registration of 100. 200 registrants. Many of the old Kothy O'Shaunesay, Sally Cappe, Columbui School Banry White was given tlie activities as well us many new Therese Keenan, Melinda McMan- The work in crafts ot Columbus ! boy's citlzepahip nwqrd a,nd Sue By CROVRR C. RICHMAN, JR. In order tp establish proof of ones were actively participated in us, Cynthia McManum, James Mo- centered mostly around weaving. I CrlckenherBor was given the girls Attorney General financial' responsibility a person during the week. ' Some of thetroni, John Motroni, Amy Motroni, Colonial mats, pnper mats and citizenship award. The award is who becomes subject nnd who most popular were box hockey, Marie Motroni, Shardl Mill, Sher- jointed animals occupied some based on attendance, cooperation, (This is another in a series of owns a motor vehicle must file nok-hockey, tetherball, badminton, ill Mill, Carol RjUssitono, Cindy while the large majority worked sportsmanship, and participation. articles on traffic safety based on proof covering every vehicle owned "If at drat you don't suc- croquet, tisket-a-tasket and Lon- extracts from the Driver's Manual. Cilia, Carol Stoudfc, Skeeter Mc- on jersey loop pot-holders. A special award was given to Bar- by him. : :eed. try a little ardor!'" ' don Bridge. Cluskey, Linda Hafer, Kathy Games played a big part in the bara Shultz. It is hoped that knowledge of New Jersey's traffic laws will help re- If the persons does not own a As in former years, the base- Shaefer, Ann Shaefer, Jeff Tits- activities and the besinnings of It was announced that on J11I5" vehicle, proof.may be established ball, program on the playground worth, Doug Villn, Mark Ramage, the softball team were seen. Ki duce the number o£ casualties on 0 the. teen-agers will travel to tin1 roadways of the State.) in the form of an Operator's Policy was active. Four teams were made Mike Rarnage, Charlene Pepe, ball seemed to be the most popu- Ebbets Field to see the Dodgers insuring him as n driver while op. up of boys on the playground: The Tommy Maher, Jim Brix, Suzanne lar game nmong the older children play Philadelphia. RESPONSIBILITY crating vehicles • not owned by Hawks, Fred Clark, Chuck Miller, Waters, Joanne Ryan, Pat Ryan while spud, paddle tennis, red himself. Or an insurance certifl- Jim Lambert, Mike Soules, Paul and Ann Galuppo. light, Simon says and many others Proof of financial responsibility FUR Roosevelt Playground for future accidents is required cato may be filed covering vehicles Fletcher, Billy Poth, Bobby Claus- occupied the younger children. owned andinsured by an employer sen, Gresr Tarring, John Serisan, Each week throughout the sea- Roosevelt School playground has from any person whoso driving s 01 ner son white ribbons are awarded to The big event of the week was passed the hurdle of opening day or a member of V ' family; STORAGE Dom Greco, Jimmy McElroy, Rieh- the costume parade Thursday LIEUT. J. E. VASSIL privilogu \& suspended or revoked the boy and girl who display outr registration and is well into an- because of a conviction for any of in which case'the driver's license H nrd Harris; the Braves, Keith morning. In this contest the fol- is restricted to the operation of • H0LLANDIKIZIN6 standing citizenship on the play- other full summer playground sea- the following violations: 1 |t| Schneider, George Oldfield, Izzy Is- lowing prizes were awarded. The those specified vehicles. ijf brecht, Gl'ejf: Isbreeht, Tony Salio- ground. This week's ribbons' went prettiest costume ribbon went to son, according to John Holhrook, 1. Operating or permitting an- • RESTYIING jf In, Jim Arbes, Don Heins, Widmer, to Carol McDsniet and Len But- leader. All tjie games have been other to operate while under influ- When' a person receives notice • REPAIRING ler. x Marie DiGirolamo as the Queen fully occupied, with tether ball, Know Your Buddy Bolger, Doug Oldfield; the of Hearts, an honorable mention ence of intoxicating liquor or to establish proof of. financial re- — Summer Rain — Bottle Caps, Eddie ,Galous, Paul in this class went to Cathy Hill box hockey, and noc hockey tak- drugs. sponsibility, •' he should, file with Lambert, Jerry Kroll, Bill Fi-ey, Grant Playground aft a ballerina. Funniest was Pe-ing the lead as favorite activities. Policemen 2. Failure to stop at once when the Division of Motor Vehicles the Kenny Brix, Billy Wells, Gerry Activities at. Grant School play- ter FerinS" with his painted face The craft program under the involved in an accident, render as- required New Jersey Financial Re- HcGowan, David King, Drew King, ground began Tuesday with a tor and clown suit. Honorable men- leadership ijf Barbara Filsinger sistance and disclose identity. sponsibility Certificate of Insur- Sloconi, John Nelson. has started with two old favorites, Lieutenant James E. Vassil, DRYSON^S fal registration of 173 children. tions in the funniest class went.to known as "Policeman Bill" since 3. Reckless driving. ance or other proof, Also the Giants, M. O'Connor, Games which have been the most Edith Moore as a dragon, Dennis jersey loop potholders and colonial 4. Homicide or assault arising mats. 'Among " those working on lie joined the squad 17 years ago, For failure to comply." with the BROAD and CENTRAL C. O'Connor, Hurley, Kim Ander- popular so far are box hockey, Moore as a giraffe and Billy Moore is this week's "Know Your Police, from operation of a motor vehicle. requirements to establish proof of son, John MacFailane, Biff Lynch, tether ball, dodgeball, softball, pad- as the devil. their first craft project of the sea- 5. Such other violations as con. (upiiain) son were; 'Linda Sennctt, Jane man" subject. financial responsibility, the law re. Tom Bolger and Kicky Seacum. dle tennis, badminton, croquet and Diane Bruno as Miss Tennessee stitute cause for suspension or WISTFIEIQ baseball. Crafts are offered each Schackncrj Martha McCullough, Born in Birmingham, Ala., Lieu- revocation in this State. qujres suspension, of all registra- The making of grafts was also was judged most original with Candacu Kane, Joan Fecoskay, tenant Vassil moved to Westfield tions and the'driver's license until engaged in. Many jersep loop pot- afternoon. This week the chil- Donna Mlerkler as a maharaja G. Any of these offenses if com- such pi oof \t filed oi until the ex- dren have been working with jer- Eiloen Ruerup, Rose Livesey, Su- at the age of 17 und has been a mitted in another State. holdcrs were made as well as colo- and Jimmy. Hadley as a ghost san Garvln, David Bellamy, Susan resident, here ever since. He was nial mats and flower pots decor- sey loops, making pot-holders in close on her heels. Proof of financial responsibility many different colors and designs. Nelson, Gretchen Aekerniun, Jef- graduated from Westfield High must be filed for a period of S ated with crepe paper designs. Karen Coleman was judged the frey Rich, Michael Bellamy, Joni School and played varsity football The week was climaxed by the The older girls began work on the yenrs after dote of suspension or colonial mats.. best clown with Marl* and Frnn|c Acker.man, Connie Ward, Nancy and basketball. • revocation. costume parade Friday morning. Feiisi as honorable mentions. Peepskay, Anita Madea, Susan • -He joined the -police force in Ribbons were awarded to Gayle In preparation for the town The ribbon for the best cowboy Bexter, and Susan Belcher. 1940, at the age of 25, after SUSPENSION Gibson for the prettiest; Warren box hockey tournament, held at outfit went to Nickle DIQirolamo. working for Standard Oil. After The; law provides for the sus- Haug for the funniest; Dan Hely MeKinley School yesterday many Linda Smith as Miss America was The' first special day on thteen years of service he was pro-pension ,of all registration certifi- for the most original, and Ann of the bo.V3 and girls have been judged the sweetest Monica Sin- playground was a costume parade moted to sergeant, and two.years cates 'and plates and drivel's li- Cureton, Frances Boynton and practicing. The following children to received an honorable mention held Thursday morning. Those re- later, in August, 1962, he' wascense of any one who fails to sat- Bobby Stevens for special types. have participated in the Grant in the sweetest class for her por- ceiving ribbons were: Linda Otz- appointed, to. his present post as isby within sixty days, a judg- Others that participated in theSchool/ tournament: Bobby Stuh- trayal of Miss Universe. mann, prettiest; Margaret Mac ment in excess of $100, which is Williams, funniest; Tom Ash- lieutenant. event were: John Nelson, Joanne ler,\ Steven Booth, 'Jerry Posti, Jean Royster and Duvid Cole- He has been a Mason for many the result of a motor vehicle acci- Nelson, Andy Novick, Tommy Gib- Craig Miller, Mark Haley, Roy baugh, most original; Ellen Mc- dent. , man wera announced as the best Dermott, ,best home , made coa- years, and is now senior dencon son, Anne Ward, Kathy Westphal, Bonney, Alan Ventufella, Billy ctizens of the playground for the of Atlas Lodge, 125, F. & A.M. He The suspension remains in effect Vicky Westphal, Ricky Westphal, Baumer, Ian Wanlcss, Billy Whel- tumc; Ellen Blaier and Catherine week. Conuver, most unusual; and Ton),Is also a member of the New Jer- until the judgment is paid in full Kathy Marshall, Carol STrube, an, Richard Green, Richard An- sey Police Square Club. or the court issues an order per- Kicky Strube, Betty Greco, Linda drus, Michael Jantsch, Steven Box- Gretchen, Joni, and Ricky Acker- T«*n-Af« UjrirunJ man and Carol, Lynn, and Betsy 'He and his -wife, the former mitting payment of the judgment Smith, Jane Greco; Allen Marshall, er, Glenn Brown, Jeanne Newman, The teen-age playground open- in installments. In addition to sat- John Heron, Nancy Boynton, Lau- Peter Boxer, Mary Moffett, Wendy Shine ai the 'beat group of cos-Helen Dawe, have one daughter, ed Tuesday with 67 teen-agers tumes with a single theme. Sandra, who is now attending isfying the judgment, the judg- ren Haug, Kathy Boynton, Judy Wiltshire, Nancy Leo ud John registered. Rutger's University, studying; ment debtor is also required to es- McGroarty. Following: registration there was Those receiving honorable men- pharmacy. The family resides at tablish' proof of hia financial re- A costume pnradS, the first spe- archery instruction , welcoming tion buttons for their costumes 240 Virginia street. sponsibility for future accidents. whit* dinner Jackal to a T •hivt. cial event of the season, was held tooth recruits and veterans. Among were: Betty Ann Bierwith, Wendy "Bill's" hobby is puttering PROCEDURE Bierwith, Debbie Brayton, Robert PRIVATE BEACH. GLORIOUS SURF Thursday at 10:30 a.m. Ribbons the latter are Kurt Bauer, a for- around his home and garden, and Proof of financial responsibility mer trophy (winner; Ed Collins, Craven, Patricia Quinn, Kathy XWT W»AMOUS Horn • wereavvarded to the following chil- local Brooklyn fans will be hnppy is usually in the form of an in- dren: Debby Perry, dressed as a Barry Dzindzio, and Bill Saars. Rich, and Donald, Claudia, and to know that he is a long-time surance policy. However, proof Spanish senorita, won the .award The recruits are David Corbett, Cookie Greco. Dodger rooter. may be established in the form of Warrens for the prettiest costume. The George Marshall, Mike Stewart, Judges were Mrs. Jane Spragg, a surety bond or cash. The cover- •Mfcnr ow mi OOMN ~ funniest costume award was pre-Pat Mehas, Tom 'Boigcr, Brian Mrs. Lucille Kclman, and Mrs. Kay For the first time in their lives, age required is $6,000 and $10,000 *T 1HUHQ UUU, M. /. Collins, Cathy Nostrand, John Shine. ' HM Emerald Room, the Shore's sented to Nancy Lee, who was many villagers in Mexico are eat- for bodily Injury and $1,000 for Bashful, one of the Seven Dwarfs. Kozlovske, Bill Lirch, and George Among participants were: Linda ing nnd sleeping above the dirt property damiige. Kewest and Prettiest . Cheryl Birchall was a pumpkin Paulding. Argast, Eileen Ruerup, Michaele floors of their homes, because the * COCKTAl ROOM and won the most original award. Mrs. Bichman bej*an the hour Smith, Gwen Osborne, Claudia villugo workshop has been equip- OANCINO NIOHTtr Several children were dressed as with instruction. The first tourna- Naething, Bruce Otzmann, Cath- ped with a CARE woodworking cowboys. Jerry Gerardiello won ment will start July 9. erine Byers, Betsy Peterson, Bar- tool kit to make tables, chairs and bara Flynn, Lynda Naething, Linda Ml w, *rfM the best cowboy award, Nell and Other activities popular through- beds. A ,$25 donation to the CARE Marlene, JCumlir won the' ribbtar Sennstt, Cindy Craven, Bill Hardy, SelJ-Help Program) 060 Fiiabl& ,6*4. Golf. All •p«u.ait*»> out-the day weie ring tennis,'V61~ Mark Mar, Sears Young, John net MtnidM fe* lMM»«. for the best pair. Neil was "Mr.ley ball, softball, and kick ball, > nue. New York, sends this .kit Tough Boy," and ' Marlene was FStzer, Steven Mease, Richard wherever most needed in - Lntin "Miss Grant School." The ribbon The teen-age boys, who play Steward. America, Asia, Europe or the Mid > for the most clever costume was their first baseball game today Also Craig Flynn, Mike Bellamy, die East, at Famvood assembled for their Peggy Bellamy, Paul Spragg, Mar. ratDftcpscMan.cn i— presented to Mslry Lee who was a dog trainer with her puppy. Hon- first practice. Those who tried, out tha Prye, Jill Burrows, Ann Rich, orable mention buttons were for the infield were: Ray Barton, Jeff Rich, Ellen Kubacki, Rose awarded to Kathy Lagrebe who Eddie Ford, Terry Baumun, Barry Mary Mirenda, Rose Livesay, Jane NEW JERSEY'S WESTFIELD'S White, John Iovino, Robert Hea- was dressed as a fairy, and to Jon- Livesey, Dolores Skiermont, Paul BUY IDEAL! QUALITY CHAIN SUNDAY DRUG athan Lagrebe who was dressed as cock, Thumper Ralley, Tim Shark- Skiermont, Junie Schackner, Lynn Pinnochio. ey, Mo Mulvihill, Pete Higgina, Ryan, Jane Schackner, Lorna For Tha STORE CLEANERS and Bill Blauvelt. Those trying Gardner, Linda Gardner, Tina Hard to Fit Girl STORE SCHEDULE Other boys and girls taking part out for the outfield were: John Savage, in the costume parade were: Mary Fogeity, Bruce Clement, Brian Also Gwen Peterson, Martha CompItU line *f OPEN THIS SUNDAY Moffett, Paul Lagreze, Chris La- Collins, David Corbett, Bob Ven.McCullough, Paul >McCu!loug'h| gveze, David Dagreze, Harriet turella, Frank Sullivan and Peter Bonnie Naething, Kathy Yenzer, SUI TEINS 11* 14 WHELAN'S Greisser, Annabel Greisser, Betty Love, Following the first workout, Danny McCool, Ann Berry, Doug CHUUITTM, OIILS, SUIT3 Greisser, Glenn Brown, John Hach- which lasted for two and a halt Harriday, Paul Kelmon, Spencer man, Janet Border, John Hamil- hours, coach Bob Jones predicted PLAIN A. 1 Tandy, Jeff Ellis, David Tandy, SUI TUNS AND TUNS «. u » r. •• ton, Neil Hamilton, Nancy Brown, a winning season for his hustling Lawrence Murphy, Andy Paine, Larry Brown, Nora Haley, Doug- players. In a practice game, Team ONE PIECE DRESSES Jackie Burrows, and Joyce Font, las Moore, Annie Post, Marissa I coached by Charley Felter and On Thursday afternoon the chil- BEAUTIFULLY CLEANpP f PRESSED Pqjt, Wendy Wiltshire, Richard George Keenen beat Team 2 dren on the playground had pony IDEAL SHOP ClOSED THIS SUNDAY Green, Anne Kiley, Danny Mooro, coached by Bob Heacock and rides. More than a hundred chil- U* I. font SI. BLUE RIBBON QUALITY HOUSEHOLD CLEANING WILL Baron's -& Jarvit Peter Boughrum, Linda Malinski, John Fogerty, 3-0. dren rode the pony and the quarter Cindy Gerardiello, Cathy Green, The girls' team coached by Bar-horse until closing time. PklnfeM, N, J. KEEP YOUR HOME NICE AND BRIGHT. We do beauti- Wtstfield Pharmacy Billy Whelan, Gregory Bachand, bara Seaman also had its first The white citizenship ribbons Ned Kiley, Paul Kiley and 'Jerry workout. The following girls are for the week were awarded to ful work on Slipcovers, Drapes, Blankets, Spreads and Post. A poster to advertise the candidates for the team: SueEllen Blaier and Tommy Taylor. Curtains .. . bring out all the glowing beaut/ of the colors, restore the soft, rich textures of the fabrics. tk Let us help keep your home looking its best.
11IIIAL STOP T \ > N ', « f M (J M I SUMMER CR!N O-LIZE SOT FOLDED SHEETS 1ft If your wife has IAUN0CMO t riNISMfO ,/ m mr-tcny UUNOCMD Ml«W (AMI Or HCJfflli gone to the country... XMJII SMii » Reg. 2Q« Ed, lAUNMtCO tFINISHEO WVi Ec and the iodden change fo a meager rEAIOKES STORE HOURS menu has aroused your survival instinct 7:30 AM . . . delay no longer! Come right over TO 6:00 P M. to the PARK one) treat yourself to a refreshing luncheon or full-course dinner In our air-conditioned Main Dining ON DRY CLtANINl, & Room. Our chefs cannot take tht place HOUR SHIRT LAUNDERING of your Mrs., but they CAN prepare a NILE meal thq? any wife would be proud to nrvel SERVICE PHONE PI 6-3400 JSTO EXTRA' Ol-f ARC-:. PIAINFIEID, N. J. AT RFGUl AP PRICES ONLY
l HOUR SERVICE WHEN fRflCHT IN DAILY BFFORE NOON SATURDAYS BEFORE 10 10 A.M. 253 I BROAD 100 NORTH AVE.• ,J A R W O O D MV1NTH IT. At MUNOTON « CFPOOTI UKWAY WESTFIELD WHERt PARKING iS NO PROBLEM p s. ' THE WESTFIELD (" " T .P. A nan. TTTT1RSDAY. JULY 4, 1967 — # -• Activities In The Churches ofWgstjigldand Vicinity •** o^^» ^mr ^* •* T •"• ^^ •"• ^^ ^"^ . .—.—. • ; __ I FIRSr-.ocTr ruiitmvkCHURCH OnFc cnr T turn A m* c •*..».„. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH ST. LUKE A.M.E. ZION CHRIST, SCIENTIST (Episcopal) CHURCH Fanwood and Scotch Plains The Re?. Richard J. Hardman 500 Downer afreet 257 Midway avenue, Fanwood Baptists Return Rector Weattield 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 11 Sunday; Trinity III: 7:45 a.m. R«T. William A. Blackwell a.m., Sunday service. Sermon of the Week Holy Communion; 9 a.m., mornini Minister From Assembly 8:15 p.m., Wednesday evening "ASK AND YOU SHALL RECEIVE"* (John 16,24) prayer and sermon; 11 a.m., Hoi; Rt. ROT. H. J. Watterson testimony meeting. The public is The Holy Communion service ii Communion and sermon; 7:15 p.m. ' Holy Trinity R. C. Church Six Baptist youn# people have invited. celebrated every first Sunday. returned from the American Bap- Senior YPF. Today: 8 p.m., St. Luke chornj HOLY TRINITY R. C. CHURCH tist Assembly at Green Lake, Wis., CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., Holy ECHO LAKE CHURCH practice and business meeting. We frequently hear the expression: "Familiarity breeds Con- where thoy attended the national Church Edifice, 422 East Bro. Augmented schedule: Communion. Sunday .Musses: In Church: 7, OF CHRIST Tomorrow: 8 p.m., senior choir t&mpt." This is a strong way of saying we often tako for grunted the senior hi^h conference. They "were Sunday School] 11 a.m. During the month of July thi 600 Springfield practice and business meeting. thingthines with which we are mosm t familiar. How true this is of prayer. part of a special New Jersey dele- Nursery: 11 a.m. 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon; Rev. G. Paul Musselman will take Westfield Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Churcl From our earliest childhood our gation which went by special rail- Sunday Service*: 11 a.m. 9 a.m., children's Mass; in chapol, ood the services in the absence of thi Today: 8 p.m., mid-week serv- school classes for all age groups F^psipvja B mothers taught us to pray, from Newark. Included Wednesday Evening 9, 10, and 11 a.m. rector, the Rev. Richard J. Hard road Holyday Masses: In church: ices. Devotional and study, Con- 11 'a.m., worship, sermon. Mri gp| for those living in Mountainside. ,heir next meetings Sept. 18. tho example and Inspiration to pray. The gospels tell us that on the annual membership picnic to perthwaite place, opposite Roose- :on in charge of the service wil 11 a.m., worship and communion Mr. JafTee also has lectured ex. ' several occasions He retired to the mountains to pray. But He wanted be held tomorrow, July 4 at Tama- velt Junior High School. ie Carolus T. Clark, senior deaco tensively on labor relations and al- service with sermon by the pastor. THE ALLIANCE CHURCH to teach ua. And more than this, He commanded us to pray. "Ask and quer Park. The summer schedule of service f the church. Mrs. Chester E, Junior Church will be held in the lied subjects at Rutgers Univer- you shall rfceive") "watch and pray"; "we ought always to pray." Members and friends of the will commence with the flrst Sun- ohansen Is in charge of chape! Retforal at Cherry Stroot sity's Institute of Management and Sunday School rooms for children Cranford In these words Christ does not suggest that it would be nice for Echo Lake congregation planninc day in July and continue through rrangements. Music will be fur in the first through the sixth Labor Relations, American Man- m to pray/ or that we would bo merely pleasing' Him. Bather He to attend will meet at the church the first Sunday in September. The lished by Miss Dilys Jones, so- •T. Caorf* A. Aitchoion, D.D. agement Association, the Practic-1 commands us to pray. grades. Supervision will be provid- MiaisUr at 10 o'clock that day where trans- church service as well as the Sun- rano soloist, the chancel quar ed for the nursery age group en- ing Law Institute and many other portation for anyone needing it day School will be held at 9 a.m. ct, and Mrs. Evelyn Bleeke, or Tomorrow: 7 p.m., God'3 Light- industrial and labor groups. Ht .: 'And why does He do this? Because of our absolute need and abling parents with small children 1 will be arranged. Each family will Sunday: One service at 9 a.m. ;anist. Robert Hofstetter is heai to attend the Worship Service. ouse Mission. is a member of the Industrial Re- dependence upon prayer. Everything we are, everything we have, we bring a picnic basket, and soft will be conducted by Vicar Gordon isher. lations Research Association and received from our merciful God. He and He «tone can satisfy our 7 p.m., service with sermon by Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday drinks and ice cream will be fur- Peterson, of Grace Lutheran Monday through Friday, 9-11:45 a graduate of Syracuse Univcr. •«rjr need, our every wish. He has bestowed many blessings upon us nished at the pork, Games are the pastor; 8:30 p.m., song time chool with ^lassts for all ages; Church, Jersey City, ,m., the Vacation Church School, 1 a.m., worship service, the Lord's sity. wtttiout our asking for them. But In His divine providence, He ar- planned for children of all ages, i The Sunday School session will for young people will be held at ranged that many other favors will come to us only If we afek for iponsored jointly by Bethel Bap. upper. • with prices for winners in each be held at 9 a.m. New enrollments he home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred th«m. "Aik and you shall receive." But flrst we must ask. "Seek and st Church and the First Congre- Spitzhoff, 20 Parkway, Mountain- group. Planning and supervision are received at the main door. ational Church, will meet in the 6:30 p.m., Alliance Youth Fel- .you shall And." 'But flrst we must seek. "Knock and It shall be opened of recreation will be in charge of iide. jwship junior, intermediate, se- to yeu." But flrst we must knock. Unless we do seek God's help Bernhardt H. Mahler, superin- iarish house. These are the con- The book that C. J. Potter, F. J. Leissing, and tendent. uding sessions of the school. Wednesday: 8 p.m., prayer and ior and young adult groups; 7 through prayer many spiritual and material helps shall never be bo- H. Y. Maguire. m., evening prayqr meeting; 7:45 > Stowed on us. The church's radio program, the During Dr. McCorison's absence Bible study meeting at the chapel. Lutheran Hour, may be tuned in p.m., evening service. ;.•£•'•/..But
''Bein' Thr-r-rifty, I Ur-r-rge M' Folk! invites you July 21 "WHEN YOU TALK WITH GOD" Rev. Elbert E. Gates, Jr. r Or-r*rder-r-r July 28 (to be announced) to share in its Dr. Hugh Roberts, HUDSON COAL NOW Hereford, England August 4 "MEN OF MERCY IN AN AGE OF FORCE" While R-r-redueed Summer-r-r Dr. Ralph Walker i Pr-r-rices Ar-r-re Still in Effect!" New York, N. Y. August 11 "DISCOVERING THE REST OF OURSELVES" Every Sunday Morning at 9:30 A.M. Dr. Francis Trimmer, Schenectady, N. Y. COMPANY During July and August BOO SOUTH AVE.,WEST WESTFIELD, NEW JCRSEV August 18 "REASONABLE REJOICINGS" GREAT PREACHING! LOVELY MUSIC! COOL SANCTUARY! Dr. Wilfred Jarvis, Sydney, Australia Phone WE. 2-1492 FRIENDLY PEOPLE! LUMBER t MIUWORJC • MASONS' MATERIALS August 25 "PRACTICE YOUR VIRTUES" COM • COKE • FUB. Oil • OIL BURNERS Dr. Carney Hargroves, "Remember the Sabbath Day to keep it holy." Germantown, Pa. • UILDINO HIADQUARTERS THE WESTTTCLD (N.J.I LEADEP TBTTRSTIAV. JULY 4. 19B7 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LKAumt. r"^""'-""'" - 1 "W 7" • • • Activities In The Churches ofWgstfieldand Vicinity JL JLV> tl T JL^J-WVJ M.M.M. -M- -».-•. W -V-^ .._ —; ITT^m^H FIRST CHURCH OF ST. LUKE A.M.E. ZION ST. PAUL'S CHRIST, SCIENTIST CHURCH (EpUeopal) Fanwood and Scotch Plaint 500 Downer itreet The Rev. Richard J. Hardmafl 2S7 Midway arenas, Fanwood Wettfield Rector Baptists Return 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 11 R«». William A. BUckwtll Sunday: Trinity III: 7:45 a.m.. un., Sunday service. Miniiter Sermon ot the Week Hoi- Communion; 9 a.m., morning m From Assembly 8:15 P- -> Wednesday evening "ASK AND YOU SHALL RECEIVE'' (John 16,24) QJljurrfj fbttvict* The Holy Communion service » Rl. ROT. H. J. Watlenon celebrated every first Sunday, 1 invited. Holy Trinity R. C. Church Six Baptist young people have Senior YPF. Today: 8 p.m., St. Luke choru . turned from t.hn American Bap- HOLY TRINITY R. C. CHURCH Wednesday: !»::S0 a.m., Holy practice and business meeting. tist Assembly ah Green Lake, Wia., CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ECHO LAKE CHURCH We frequently' h<-ar the expression: "Familiarity breeds Con- where they attended the national Church Edifice, 422 E«»t Broad Augmented schedule: i Communion. OF CHRIST Tomorrow: 8 pjn., senior chub tempt." This t» a stron* way of savin* we often take for granted the senior hijfh conference. They were Sunday School: 11 a.m. Sunday Masses: In Church: 7,! Urn-inn the month of July the i 600 Springfield practice and business meeting. thing* with which we ore moat familiar. How true thw w of prayer. part of a special New Jersey dele- Nursery: 11 &.m. 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon;j Rev. G, Paul Muaaelman will take ' WettfieM Sunday: 9:30 a.m., 9 a.m., children'.! Masa; in chapel,! From our earliest childhood our gation which wftnfc by special rail- Sunday Serried: 11 a.m. the siu'vicos in the absence of the Today: 8 p.m., mid-week serv- school classes for all age g •"•i good mothers taujfht us to pray, road car from Nowark. Included Wednesday Evening B, 10, and 11 a.m. i rector, the Rev. Richard J. Hard- 11 a.m., -worship, 'sermon. Hn! Ilolyday Masses: In church:1 ices. Devotional and study. Con- One of the first words we whisper- in the group were Philip Larson, Testimonial Meetings: 3:15 man, who is on vacation. tinuation of the study of the .per- Motena Carney, pianist; Mr3, Ru* ed was "J«tu»." How often did S, ft-AT., 7:45, 8:15, 9:45 and Judith Centa, O'Mara White Cor- The supremacy and aii-puwor of FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH sonal ministry and teachings of Gonzalez, organist. they take our baby arms to help God—divine Lif*\ Truth, and 10:30 a.m.; in chapel: 8:45 a.m. don Ott, Malcolm Allen, Carol Elb«rt E. Gatei Jr. Christ. Lesson subject: "The Com- Wednesday: 8 pjn., m make the aism of the cross Gates. Love—will be emphasized at Chris-1, Weekday Ifasae3: In Chutch Each niRht before they tucked u.i | 6:45, 7:15 and 8 a.m., unless oth- Jet E. Turn«r ing Judgement" This is a non- prayer and class meeting. Attending a similar conference tian Sdenctt services Sunday. sectarian study, and visitors are Into bed they had tin repeat our Selections to be read from the erwise announced. minuter* prayers after them. And, aa a re- at Green Lake during the^current Confession: Saturdays: 3:30 to Sunday: 9:30 a.m., worsihip. . always welcome. Song leader, W. week is Lori-Anne Ssilo, president Bihlfi in the lesson-sermon entitled 5:15 p.m.; 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thurs- service. Sermon by D. Fogle. sult, we have trone through life "Cod" include the following from Communion with the idea of prayer. of the. Senior High Youth Fellow- day before the first Friday, same I ^ _ the Rev. Elbert E. Jaffec Named ship in the local church. While at Joshua (1:9): "Have not I com- tho pastor, Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Bible class- s Saturdays. Holyday3: Before I GatM ,r__ ont y,c subject, "How But, ray dear friends, have we th? conference she will receive manded thee? Be strong and of a es. Primary through adult. Be- ever stopped to meditate on the good courage; be not afraid, each morning Masa, Bi? Is Your World?" Music by ginner and advanced adult classes To Mack Post training for her duties in the Evening devotions: Novena3 in i choir under the direc- meaning of prayer. Prayer ia a youth program of the Westfield neither he thou dismayed: for the the .summer provided. Beginner adult classes conversation with God. What an Lord thy God is with thfifi whither- honor of our Lady of the Miracu- conducted by B. E. Bawcom. Ad- church during the coming year. lous Medal ! overwhelming thought this is. We Announcement has also been soevPr thou goeat." vanced adult class teacher, W. D. James A. Jaffee of 433 Fiis» Monday at 8 p.m. in. Westfi(*ld are invited to attend mere creatures can talk to our made that Mesdames Douglas Baz- From "Science and Health wit! Fogle. street has been named indusbiitl Creator. We weak finite beinjrs Kpy to the Scriptures" by Mar the .service. relations director for Mack Tratfa,! Uy, Charles Matthews and .let FIRST CONGRECATIONAL 10:30 a.m., worship. Prayer, E. can join all heaven in adoration Turner will attend the Children's Baker fiddy will -b« read the foi Tuesday: 8 p.m., Roard of Trus- S. Horner. Scripture reading, B. Inc., Plainfield. Mr. Jaffee, f». f of the Infinite and Almighty God lowing (228:25-27): "There it n CHURCH tees meeting in the board room. ier assistant director of the far Laboratory School program at The R*T. J. L. McCoriion Jr., D.D G. Larson. Song leader, W. D. We can lift our hearts In prals Green Lake during the latter part power apart from God. Omnipot Wednesday: 8 p.m., Ushers York office of the National lit; to the one and only true God. Miniiter Fogle. Sermon; "A Christian of July. The training session cov- ence has all-power, and to nc. Guild training session in the sanc- Home"; 2:30 p.m., Herald of Relations Board has been with it We who live in time can expres knowledge any other power is tc Thursday: There will be no ses< tuary. board for more than 15 years, aii our gratitude to the- eternal and ers a period of three weflks. All aions of the Vacation Churc] Truth. Radio station WABCi 7 three are teachers in the children's dishonor GorJ." since 1951 has been assistant di- everlasting God. We sinners can The golden text in from Joe, School Thursday or Friday of thi MOUNTAINSIDE UNION p.m., worship. Prayer, G. W. rector, of the New York office whid: division of the First Baptist week. Hinds. Song leader, W. D. Fogle. 1 1 iak for pardon from the very God we have offended. Through prayer Church School. (2:27): "Ye shall know that I am CHAPEL processes 13 per cent of the board ! we conquer-time and reach Into eternity. Through prayer we pierce in the midst of Irael, and that Sunday: !):.in a.m., summei The R«r. Milton P. Achey Sermon: "Paul Preaches to a total case load. During his Bent th* veil that BeparatM heaven from earth. What a privilege this is am the Lord your God, and non Church School in the parish house, Sunday: 8 a.m., worship service King." Communion conducted at ice with NLRB, he has directed j And ft is the one we can enjojr anytime—not juat once a year or Membership Picnic else." Advontureland" for pre-schoo! with sermon by the Rev. Mr. both morning and evening services the handling of thousands of uj. v ftncg * month, one we can use anywhere—lying in bed, riding in a Planned by Church school, grades 1-3, grade 4-6; wor- Achey. by B. M. Hostrup. Assistants, T. fair labor practice cases and hot. I btw, or walking a street. My dear friends, have we ever really ap- REDEEMER LUTHEKAN ship in the sanctuary. The Rev 9:45 a.m., Sunday School for all Inman, E. M. Hartenatein, J. Lav- dreds of controversial labor rels. | Howard E. Spragjr, D.D., of th ender, F. J. Leissing. pMeUted the magnificence of this privilege of prayer? Twenty-one new members of the CHURCH aire groups from nursery through j tlons situations, including ali tht I Perhaps onr failure to realise the ftlory of prayer explains why Echo Lake Church of Christ con- Th* RST. Waller A. Rauniaf Congregational Board of Home adult. Bus transportation to and Wednesday: Women's Bible waterfront investigations since % Oaf Lord hid to urge and exhort ua to pray. For if we ever fully gregation in Westfield and their P««lor Missions, New York, will preacr from Sunday School is available class and work group will hold 1953. understood it* meaning we should never reuse praying*. But Christ families will be honored guests at Corner Clark street and Cow-on "The Word of God." The dea for those living in Mountainside. their next meetings Sept. 18. con in charge of the service wil Mr. Jaffee also has lectured ei-j Moogrniwd the weakness of our nature, and so, He Hlmaelf gave us the annual membership picnic to pcrthwaite place, opposite Roose- 11 a.m., worship and communion th« example and inspiration to pray. The gospels tell us that on p p be Carolus T. Clark, senior deacon tensively on labor relations and al- j be held tomorrow, July 4 at Tania- lt Ji Uh ShL service with sermon by the pastor. ««v»rml occasions He retired to the mountains to pray. But He wanted velt Junior SchooL of the church. Mrs. Chester E. THE ALLIANCE CHURCH lied subjects at Rutgers Univer-l quer Park. The summer schedule of service Junior Church will be held in the to teach us. And more than this, lie commanded ua to pray. "Ask an Johansen is in charge of chapo' Rttford «t Cfcmry Straat sity's Institute of Management and i Members and friends of the will commence with the first Sun- Sunday School rooms for children yon nhall ttctive"; "watch and pray"; "we ought always to pray.' arrangements. Music will be Crufar* Labor Relations, American Mu-1 Echo-Lake congregation planning day in July and continue through the first through the sixth lit thete word* Christ da«s not suggest that It would be nice foi nished by Miss Dilys Jones, so- R»T. Gaorf* A. AitchMm, D.D.agement Association, the PracHt.| to attend will meet at the church th« first Sunday in September. The jrrades. Supervision will be provid- Hi to pray, or that we Would ibe merely pleating' Htm. Bather He prano soloist, the chancel quar- MiaitMr ing Law Institute and many othet | at 10 o'clock that day where trans- church service aa well aa the Sun ed for the nursery age group en- commands u* to pray. tet, and Mrs. Evelyn Bleeke, or Tomorrow: 7 p.m., God'S Light- industrial and labor groups. He; portation for anyone needing; it day School will be held at 9 a.m. abling parents with small children And why doe* He do thlsT Became f our absolute need and ganist. Robert Hofatetter is head house Mission. is a member of the Industrial Rfr * o will be arranged. Each family will Sunday: One service at 9 a.m. to attend the Worship Service. jdh upon prayer. Everything we are,'everything we have, we bring a picnic basket, and soft will be conducted by Vicar Gordon usher. Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday lations Research Association ai(, rtevhrfd from our merciful God. Be and He alone can satisfy our 7 p.m., service with sermon by a graduate of Syracuse Univer. drink* and ice cream will bo fur- Peterson, of Grace Lutheran Monday through Friday, 9-11:45 the pastor; 8:30 p.m., song time School with tlassta for all ages; Wet) need, our every wI«H, He has bestowed many blessing* upon ua nished at the park. Games are Church, Jersey City, a.m., the Vacation Church School sity. Wttfwut our asking for them. But in His divine providence, He ar- for young people will be held at 11 a.m.( worship service, the Lord's planned for children of all ages, i The Sunday School session will iponsored jointly by Bethel Bap- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Supper. lanftd that many other favant will come to us only if we aSk forwith prices for winners in each be held at 9 a.m. New enrollments ist Church and the First Congre- Spitzhoff, 20 Parkway, Mountain- . *A*M. "Artc and you shall receive." But first we must ask. "Seek and group, Planning and supervision are received at! the main door, f!:30 p.m., Alliance Youth Fel- .IrWi lhall find." But first we mast seek. "Knock and it shall be opene gational Church, will meet in the side. The book that of recreation will be in charge of llernhnrdt H. Mahler, superin- arish house. These are the con lowship junior, intermediate, se- t»«jrM." But first we must knock. Unless we do seek God'* help C. J. Potter, P. J. Leissing, nnd Wednesday: 8 p.m., prayer and nior and young; adult groups; 7 through prayer many spiritual and material helps »h*ll never be be- tendent. iluding sessions of the school. H. Y. Magulre. The church's radio program, the Bible study meeting at the chapel. p.m., evening: praye.r meeting; 7:45 •unr«d on UK. During Dr. McCorison's absence p.m., evening service. New members include: Mr. andLutheran Hour, may be tuned in alls for pastoral care may be di Thursday: 8:40 a.m., the Rev. Conquers Bnt'still we nrort not look upon prayer as a means of God'x Mrs. B, G. Larson, Mr. and Mrs.twice every Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Mr. Achey will be heard on his Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., Women's llth>. For through prayer w* satisfy our obligation to adore God a« !ctcd to Mr. Clark, 336 Mountain Jack Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Her-over WRCA and at 8 p.m. over .venue, We. 2-2741-W. egular radio broadcast over radio Missionary prayer band at home oar Heavenly Lord and Master. We express the love we hare for Him. bert Crowder, Mr, and Mrs. P. I. WOR. Dr. Oswald Hoffmann is tation WAWZ, 1360 kcs. of Mrs. L. A. Conover, 10 Ret- Fear W* tell Him of our gratitude for His infinite goodness and mercy. We Canter, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Potter, the speaker. The Lutheran tele- THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ford avenue, Cranford; 8 p.m., •>k Hi* pardon for our sins «nd offenses. Prayer in one of the princi- Vacation Bible School will be Miss Carol Potter, Mr. and Mrs.vtson program "This Is the Life,' IN WESTFIELD held from July 29 to Aug. 9 for prayer meeting; 9 p.m., executive SCIENCE AND HEALTH pal way* we have to honor God's saint*,, to assist the suffering souls P. T. Linden, Miss Pauline Lowe, >How flrflrflr i* to be viewed every Sunday at Ministers! hildren from 4-12 years. committee. wiik Kmj (a tk, Sai/xmnm •^2"" * """"""ii- in i«ii«ii« V'.ayaV'aV'.ayayr r iis s nn 'mos'mosttt powerfupowerffull means to Mr. and Mrs. Torance Inman, Tom 9 a.m., station WOU-TV, channel by UuiBun EDOT fr. oar dutie* to God, HiHi s iiamtt i andd our flfellol w man. Rev. F. E. Christlu Catlett and Frederick Davtes, who R«T. R. L. Smith Aw yon among tho»« who rarely think of God? Are you living Is away in the service. TEMPLE EMANU-EL GRACE ORTHODOX The fake muk of eviTi bound yottr !«• independently of God—or so you thlnkt Are you too busy R.T. J. D. Col* Tomorrow: 8 p.m., Sabbath PRESBYTERIAN power il torn, off br Christian 1 CALVARY EVANGELICAL •wtth th« thifigi of time to think about your Eternal Clod? If so, LUTHERAN CHURCH (ULCA) J.mes W. Morris iervices will
tional annual control over spending. No sacrifice was too keen yes- Among these are measures to provide terdsy for motorists trying to op- Shar«own«rship for Ybungsttri for a joint committee on the budget fase 'he «««'*" sod, gasoline. If, even a few years ago, you hail , , . , . . . , „ As early m 6:30 a.m., cars ap- wanted to Kive a „,'i^. £J shwe aided by experts in governmental fi- p8ared at local service stations for stock to a minor, you were faced with 1 • nance; for a simrlp-no" ""*" ' ap- a crack at the firs..-.t ofth the ecit ymont soh we ghty legal problems in virtually ever...«y. propnations bills now enacted each -hat wives could hustle feoth e near- each est funi'tionin^ depot. . •taleKWlgfit. Iyn lega manmanl yproblem statestatess s, iitnt virtuallwaa neyc every year, nnd to place appropriations on an State. In many states, it was necessary annual accruer...wd exnenri;t"-^ ..vFUJpriauon« >-•••s- on an ReporU from other county mu- ioforr a courtt to apooinappointt the» minor'"!"»•'-s - annual accrued expenditure basis. nieipalrties indicate that many cars Authorities say that the problem of have been laid up because of ga» r ven lo a childi Or ^ Jt » ... , u,j wucause of gas . ' . Kn n an an- and tire nt>~ Parent t0 ^tabHsh a trust in and tire ratioTiin^r, but Postmaster t 7 placing ...expenditur. _o..,.! ise th controe mosl t "importan" -" ~~t John II. Traynor auid yesterday f the nuafiscall basi issuse agaibeforne Congress as it strives •itampthat abous havt 7,00e b 0 $5 automobile tax f •*•- ««*«i»^5 for restoration of a full measure of leg- costly leffal procedure islative control over the puwe strings— largely lost under the pressures of the atomic age. "In the event o£ an air raid m ** m wnrninj? during the parade Satur- as the day, an announcement will be to Your Baffle mad? from a *ound truck operated Courageous men in Congress are fight- !>y Lhfl police. Wy urgently request ing yyour r battle for budgebudgett and tax the public to use common sense, not in become panicky, and return duction. Ninvly elected Sen - ..... , c...... F,,,Ul.Ky, an(| r opposed $5 at°f l-»»sche nu,! m'»nn"™"S '" " "l'iickk anJ "»•- twns for Fan Am,,-; U l P'THM.nt 1'iil,,r, MI,;Ohi . . '. "- '""mot sun. ihii Hit! Posts in aim) " ;Ktiiatfwnu!d'op] about no.onXV a populaliu"o f ••*• '• Cli-velaiul is the IS?7P HIHiSsSi f£Z£r CHIME F^>R SAVINGS ?1^§TFEDERAL ASSOCIATION ELD, NEW JERSEY THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER) THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1957 New Jersey, for example, only gets and necessary programs. The ques- Recommend Board building and to uia for a park- REPORT TO THE PEOPLE back about one tax dollar for tion Involved in this problem, how- in* area a portion of tho property LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS every three ft sends to Washing- ever, is not of morit, but rather of Subdivision Approval which lies In a i evidential zone. FROM YOUR CONCRESSWOMAN ton. the most effective and economical Chocchio was advised that he However, as much as we may means of carrying; out such needed could rcapply for these variances BRING RESULTS recognize the need for reversing programs. SCOTCH PLAINS—The Board within six months. this trend toward centralization No Free HandouU of Adjustment Thursday night FLORENCE P. DWYER of government, there can be no Through the years, an illusion recommended that the Planning effective action unless the States has grown that grants received by A careful study was made re. Board approve an application by face up to the challenge of assum States and municipalities aro cently of the types of service re- Maxwell S. Simpson to permit the It is my belief th»t One of the tention on this problem. ing a large measure of the re"gifts" — that Federal money quired .by cars on the New York subdivision into three approxi- nost serious domestic problems This is a question which directly sponsibilities our national gov- comes free. Thruway. A total of 10,047 motor mately equal lota of the more- g Your Eye Physician (MD) Knowi with which we are faced today is involves the future course of our ernment is now asked to carry. The truth of the matter is that vehicles was involved in the study than-thi ee-acre piece of property ;the increasing involvement of the country, either toward or away The Government Operations all money paid to State and local which was designed to determine on which he resides ill 138S Old federal Government In programs from greater and greater central Committee's 'Intergovernmental governments for these Federal why cars become disabled and need Rnritnn rond. Union County's Best Name Jiwhich basically aro -the responsi- izution of government. It ia t Relations Subcommittee, on whic programs must first come to theaid on turnpikes. But the recommendation was bility of State and nvunicipul gov- question which affects every citi I serve as ranking minority mem. U. S. Treasury in the form of One of every three cars (8,416) granted with the proviso that a aui LD ernments. zen in our land, for it has a direct ber, currently is conducting a taxes or borrowing from the peo just plain ran out of gas. restriction >be incorporated Into OPTICIAN* in Prescription Eyeglasses! influence on the cost of govern- extensive study of this problem pie in the States. Of all the words written about the deed of Simpson's house re- This is not a now problem. It the sad plight of our highways, j>as produced much discussion but ment and the individual's tax bill. on Federal, State and municipal Thus, in its efforts to find rev- quiring that it must be used for ^lttfticiant rCecommtnttea levels, enues to meet the cost o£ ever- these seem to sum up much of the only one family. Ilittle action for a number of years. T»x Dollar! Shrink problem bettor than anything we Subcommittee Action increasing grants as well aa other WESTPIKUO KL.IZABCTH #ut President Eisenhower's recent As the President noted, there is know. Even on the best roads and Tho board then denied without 'before the Governor's Con- The subcommittee this fall wil fiscal obligations, the Federal prejudice application by Philip Z17 I AST BROAD STRUCT ST7 NORTH BROAD BTRMT with their cars in good operating HON. * *m» KVK.t*7IU MO rence, in which he urged that no question that our tax dollars conduct a series of hearing Government has had to tap tax INM1TD PUBLIC KRVlakl 'buy less through Federal pro- condition, a lot of problems will Checchio, owner of Garden State CLOSBD WEDf. JULY • AUOl TMUHO. 'TIL •iSO-CLOKD With iponsibllity for var-ious Federal throughout the nation on this sources which more appropri- Materials, Inc. of 1G08 East See. grams, than they -w.ould if theproblem. These hearings will seet ately belong to the State and local develop because motorists don't SATURDAYS 'TIL t P. M> ograma iie turned back to thedollars didn't have to make the use that inexpensive commodity— ond street for permission to erect ttes, served to focus national at- through testimony by State an governments. an addition to the company's trip to Washington and back again local officials, to bring up to dati As the Hoover Commission common sense. detailed information on this prob noted: "This makes it more diffi- Common sense—which one fa- lem, including the extent to whic cult for State and local govern- mous man once called the excop- various States currently are utiliz- ments to secure their own revenue, tion that proves the rule of supply Ing their tax potential. and hence stimulates pressure from and demand, because it is one of The findings of these hearings more and more groups for more the world's most needed assets yet PHOTOSTATS will 'be added to the voluminou and more Federal grants." one of its rarest—would undoubt- replies to a questionnaire ou The result—a steadily increas- edly solve a lot of other serious committee has sent to State am ing trend toward an all-powerful highway situations. SAME DAY SERVICE municipal officials throughout th' national government, which the For examples: nation, as well 83 to 62 Federa President warned against in his Why don't all states eivo driv- agencies, seeking their views on Governors' Conference speech. er's examinations before they is- Westfield Studios Federal programs. The area to be State Tax Sourcei sue driver's licenses? covered promises to be much in Why aren't all highway signs Portrait and Commercial Photographer) , It seems to me, in studying this line with the broad study of th problem, that a Congressional re- and markers the same in all states, 121 CINTRAL AVINUi WESWEID 3-4231 problem the President requested. examination of gr-ants-in-aid will, and why aren't they reflective so Why is such an exhaustive study at the same time, require a re-they can be seen at night? necessary? view of Federal and State tax Why don't we provide laws that In answering that question, it ii programs. punish reckless drivers according necessary to review briefly the For, if the States are to assume to the tragediet they cause? For history of Federal grants-in-aid. responsibility for certain Federal example, wouldn't it be common programs, it will be necessary for sense to put reckless drivers in The system of Federal grants. jail (for at least as long as the In-eid to State and local govern the Federal Government to re- linquish some tax sources to thetime the persons they hurt are in ments began in the early days of hospitals? the Republic with the institution States to finance such programs. of land grants to States to pro Likewise, the States must assume Why not require all persons ap- mote education. But, with the rati- the responsibility of fully utilizing plying for a driver's license to fication of the 16th (Income Tax) available tax sources. prove they have received profes- Amendment in 1913 providing Unless that is done, the States sional driver training, either from new Federal revenue potential, the cannot meet the costs of these a public high school or other ac- programs, and the people will con- credited, place? cash grants system really began'to Happy Birthday^ U.S.A. . . .181 of them In fact, ivir expand. tinue to turn to Uncle Sam and There are plenty of things that say: "You do the job!": . Growth of Program! could be done, if only common tlnce the 13 colonies had the moral fibre to declare By 1920, total grants-in-aid had sense were used. But, aa the New their Independence and freedom. risen to |77 million annually from TO BUY OR SELL York Thruway study shows, many $5Vi million in 1915. By 1925, the motorists don't make senso—com- total was f 114 million, and by USE CLASSIFIED ADS mon or otherwise. July 4th might be a good day to check up on your 1937 some 20 grants-in-aid pro- Independence, the financial kind that bringi freedom grams were costing the taxpayers over $290 million each year. from worry and want. Here in the bank we will help Each year since 1937, with the you in every way that we can. Capture call the charm and loveliness exception of 1946, the annual out- of your pride and joy in a studio ys for grants-in-aid have in- creased. By 1952, the cost of 48 portrait you will cherish forever. different Federal programs had mushroomed to nearly 12 ft billion Martha Lorton Portrait! taken in the itudio by Jule Wltle or eight times the 1U37 total. In 1956, grants-in-aid had risen to nearly $3.7 billion; in 1957, to finer candies Special 4.3 billion. And the estimate for fiscal 1958 is «5.3 billion. The 3-5x7 photw 1957 and 1966 figures, of courts, PEOPLES BANK include Federal aid Highway Trus far $5.00 Fund expenditures* Will Be Closed & TRUST COMPANY 54 Elm St. These expenditures, for the most part, are for the financing of good Wednesdays Opposite Railroad Station Westfield, New Jersey BEGINNING JULY 10th 1907 - OUR 50th ANNIVERSARY YEAR - 1957 ,-•«:' THINNER! LOWER! SMARTER! During July and August BIGGER VALUE TOO! 13 ELM ST. • WESTFIELD A CONSTRUCTION RECORD New WESTINQHOUSE STREAMLINER air conditioner Why buy und-cpr headache*? G«t a ... NEW ENGLISH-BUILT FORD AND SAVE IN EVERY WAY! Law price . . . low down payments . . . low monthly payments ... bring you a brand-new English-built Ford. And that's just the begin- ning of your savings , .. get up to 35 miles pef gallon and gave on repairs. Fords are easily serv- iced anywhere. Twelve models to choose from. Fits «ush with w»U» in» name. He is called, simply, th Civil Service pup. Exams Scheduled BUSINESS DIRECTORY This year, Bryant is celcbratin its BOtli year in the central heat For U. S. Academies We're As Neor To rou As Your Telephone ..J field. To celebrate Ihia (tolde REFERENCE TO REL I ABLE . BUSINESS anniversary, they decided to hoi Ken. Cliironl P. Case (K-N..T.) RAPID « "Name the Bryant fun" conlcsi has announced plans tio hold a The prizes, appropriately CIIUOBII Civil Service examination July 15 ranfre from si Golden Ciidillm • CLEANERS & DYERS FLORISTS • SPORTING GOODS Coup do Villo to golden furnace- to assist him in selecting his nomi- > ALUMINUM PRODUCTS nees for the United States Mili- ;a«4 wt(ter heaters, $50,000 ' Clearview Jalousie! H. t. VANCE prizes altogether. tary, Air Force and Merchant Ma- BROWN AND KELLER'S rine Academies, for the classes Storm Doors and Window* ci.E»>nns A.vn nvrcn.i FLORIST AOTordlnt! to Terry Tcrhune Fibergloi and Aluminum entering in the summer of 1058. 2^S K. nrond St. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS nic 'nwmoRer 'of the Pntersnn branch Awnings 1 1 "Same Day Dry Cleaning Service' Member FTD who was only six years old whi This examination is open to resi- AtUMINUM RAIUNGS SARGENT'S WKKIIIHII S-OUM "WEsttleld 2-2025 Biyant first entered the iras heat dents of the state of New Jersey. Mill" OITIc-e anil Plant Thr be*! va*t Iran . . . 321 South Ave. W Weslneltl Westfield 2-3033 ihe field in 1907, one ffBld furnac All persons desiring in take the Call MU 8-3849 111-18 IVnahloffton Ave. R. Station) Agent Onlted Van Lines and twa (fold wider heaters will 1) examination should write to Senn- (Opp. R FOR FREE ESTIMATE l'lnlnllrld. K. 1. a*aVded to residents of the 18 tor Case nt Iioom 341, Senate Of- ••I,. U-WOO county' New Jersey-New York. lii-e Buildinjr, Washington 25, D.C. J. STELMASCZYK HELEN Ml LOS Y Pennsylvania nr«tt. In addition Candidates for the Air Force, FLORIST "very , ,032 Sthneider Ave., Union, N. J. -*<3 TJealer everyone who enters is elidible t< Military and Merchant Marine • CORSETS Michael J. Constandl, Prop. wih the Golden Cadillac. SPALDING SADDLE SHOES Academies should be ut least 17 Flowers by Teleffraph Race.ueta Reatrans oa PremUti In order, to' help publicize thi years of ape and must not have • AUTO BODY REPAIRS THE CORSET SHOP ROBERT F. DAY contest,' the Bryant people de- reached their 22nd birthday by SSO Terrlll Road Scotch Plains WESTFIELD 2-2442 "To Sell Corsets cided to inalch a certain amoun July 1 of the calendar year in PI- B-2S.18 Pfeicription Optician ' aTBBmiT F. K. HANSGEN & SON Is Salesmanship" of local aavcrtisihft placed by thos( •hich they will enter one of the call • SHOES ~ utilities and dealers who requested academies. Fine Work Since 1013 To Fit Them Is Art" WEstSeld 2-3S88 National Contest participation. Many dealers scat Besides ton nominations for the .mdlnff BmBdi to Ckoo*c Front • FUEL OIL 0 Elm St. Wentllel* . ORTHOPEDIC tered throughout the New Jersey Air Force Academy and ten for AUTO BODY REPAIRING 128 E. llrond WEatflrld S-fBttlS (Opp. Peoples Bank ft Trust Co.) You might i*ay a ilo^ ia n doj New York-Pennsylvania area were SHOE PRESCRIPTIONS the Merchant Marine Academy, CotnnlMe Front Rnd * Pram* Hilled By SO what? But did you ever have n so impressed with the "Name the there will bo available to Senator CONTRACTORS OIL HEAT SERVICE Pup" contest, that they also want- Alltfmnrut Hrrvlre •dOR without a name? Wu)!,,that's Case one appointment to the •(. by I', n. McDowell Since 1DZ8 CRISANTI 'the problem thnt Bryant jlimu ed their customers to (jet u chance PHOTOGRAPHERS United States Military Academy BERT G. OLDFORD FUEL OILS Orthopedic gBCclallat 'facturlnfc Co., makers of gas heat of winning some of these valuable WEstfield 2-2012-2-1973 CBAJIKOHD 6-1402 prizes. , for the classes entering in the CARPENTER « BUItOEH 84 Hour Metered Service Ing, Central air conditioning ond ummer of 1958. No appointments sis ivonTii AVENUE Delco-Heat Oil Burners WESTFIELD STUDIOS •KM Ceate»nlnl AT«. Crnnftrl Vdter heating had jusl a few Sinn 1M0 •When ali the requests were'tal- are available to Senator Case for WKSTFIKLD REMODELING, ADDITIONS, ATTIC ROOMS. WESTFlELD 2-3213 Aaron Price, Photocra»her nionths af?o. llti, they found that the prizes the class entering the Naval Acad- KITCHEN CABINETS, FORMICA TOPS, etc. lit Proapect SI. Wt.tneld FINE PORTRAITURE • STATIONERS • The Bryant trade marlt, a porky plus the advertising: obligations emy in 1958. 407 OROVE ST., WESTFIELD little Boston terrier pnpt has ap- would &dd up to more than $2,- Senator Case will furnish fur- • AUTO DEALERS WE. 2-1777 peared In manufacturer and dealer OOO.OOft. Bryant is more than sat- Publication Portralta ZUCKERMAN & mdvertLiIng: since li)20 but has no ther information concerning the Candid Weddlnsa isfied with . the enthusiastic re. time and places of the examination JALOUSIES FURNITURE SCHNIPPER sponSG from its dealers, but thin LAING 121 Ocatral ATC. WeatSeld 3-O3M to all applicants. will make the little pup just about MATTHEWS FURNITURE (on. ROYAL ARCANUM the tnoflt expensive dojj? in history. Additions Commercial and Social MOTOR CO. Completed Display What started out to be a Golden Paas Graduated Stationery Fir-Mid* Council No. 715 Tour Antaorlaei Furniture—Floor Coverings Anniversary celebraHon has turn- Porches Allk* • National LOOM leaf Fomr AHUMCAN LEGION HAlt From Ranger Course CADILLAC d into tt nationwide contest cost- Sealr M«ltrei« • PHOTO SUPPLIES , 2ml and 4Hi Thwr*. EVM. ng morn ttiiii ^2,000,000. Dealer • Oxford Filing Equipment •I S P.M. Roofing and Siding PLAINFIELD 6-0054 WKhn »d vUltlae; Innlm Al-my 2d Lt. Alfred O. Paas, Sales and Service WESTFIELD STUDIOS • Rubber Stamp* are letllrd fa alien*. USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS son of William Pans, 237(1 Chan- Sl« WNI Front St. Pl«l»«eld ning avenue, recently was gradu- Gutters and Leaders Aaron Price • Fountain Pen Hotpital ated from the Infantry School's Autaorlied Dealer •Olft* Paenel PLklafleM 9-3UI Kodak — Anna — Latta 'ahgor course at Port Banning, Ga. • Greeting Cards BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS llf-in B. 8 STARTS SATURDAY ' ROCK 'N ROIL ONI ilO WHK . Wall Diiney-f POPULAR WED.-TUIS., JULY 1O-U MOOD MUSIC "JOHNNY TREMAINE" "WEE GEORDIE" ACCOUNTS OPENED BY THE 10th , DANCE plus' SAVINGS INSURED — and — OPERAS Wart Dljney'i UP TO $10,000 EARN DIVIDENDS MOM THE 1st "ABANDON SHIP" PIANO "SARDINA" \ ETC. AIH MOST CONVENIENTLY LOCATED All In browser boxes tonve- 0ANDIT1ONICII NOW THRU SAT.) niently arranged, for quick PLAINFIEID 6-5477 selection. - FIRST SHOWING UNION FIBS I I V. I) K II \ L S\VI\(;^.lx|! \.VS(M.I.\TM)N RED RIDES AGAIN! .-,0 r I M •AMAIA WAN 27 tin Start . W*. 1-1441 PUBLfC '•£•••:•£••»•: Open "Mori, and Pri. Evei Til 9 P.M. m, w STATEMENT OF CONDITION AS OP JUNE 30TH, 1957 ^—'—H Alr-Condltloni'd |""^™ Box Office Open Dully A Sun. 10 n.m. to 10 p.m. PAPER MILL OFFICERS ASSETS PLAYHOUSE (MIUIUHN, N. J. DKXEL 4-4143 GEOBOB W. FRVTCHEY - Hon. Chr. of the Board FRANK CAHHINOtON, Director CAMP OUTFITTERS First Mortgage Loans. '. $ 9,242,010.31 TCvpfl, 8:30—-Tues. through Sat. Sun. 8:30—Main. Thura. AfSnt. 2:31 You'll find it worth ALBERT M. LAMBERTOSI President Loans on Savings Accounts 130,986.45 ,\im thruuKk NU'nn An*. U Sara DiHon A Robert Buich While shopping at The HENRY C. PARSONS - - Exec, Vine-President Properties Sold on Contract None Ttl« JmmhMuilcal Hit LEADER STORE for and Sect'ttary Real Estate Owned and in Judgment None Junior's camp togs or Investments and Securities 1,143,357.81 Dad's vacation needsl PARLEY S. KETCIIAM - - -i - Vice-President Cash on Hand and in Banks 536,519.48 HOOK by ALBERT C. FBTZER Treasurer Oeorje Abbott and Richard liiull. Office Building and Equipment less Muilc and lyrlei by Camp Shorts DOROTHY WEISBECKER - - - Am't Treasurer Richard Adlsr and Jarry Ran Six Color* lo t\ AQ Depreciation 149,449.67 TICKETS BAM'S AND ALL AGENCIES choose from AiOT ALFRED C. STOVER ----- Ass't Secretary ORDER BY PHONE - PAY IY MAIL Deferred Charges and Other Assets.. 1,332,99 • Sanforized Age* 1-30 Doom AKB JOHNSTONS—Counsel • Extra Strong Twill TOTAL .., ?ll,203,6§6.71 Hniite 2M, Anrfovir, \. jr. Harolil .1. Kennedy, Director Mon., July 8 tln*u Sat., July 13 Moccasins Mill. Weil. Only 2 Shows Sat. Nlte 8 & 9 p.m. Sturdy Leather r) Q£ in All Sites X.T3 DIRECTOR* MARILYN MAXWELL 'WILL SUCCESS SPOIl STkttrer BurrraN ROCK HUNTER?" HANIS LIABILITIES po-*tarrln» ADDISOW B. CLARK GENE RAYBURN T Shirts Savings Atfeounta $ 9,826,155.17 (nl the Sievi- Allen Show) ind Age* FRED R. DOERRER DICK VAN PATTiN Advances frdfti Federal Koihe Loan 8-U 75c I^ist Tfmea July 8 Favp Bank .'. 43B,?50.?)O BMT3RSOM In nib$tS TOR RICHARD C. DOERRER TUBS PHOSFX Mon.. tliru Hat.Hat. E«».: J.I.BO, 12.S0, Borrowed Money None I2S2.S00, 11711.700. MatM . Wed.. $2.Sn h 30 ALBERT C. FETZES I70. JljjO. Mall and.ishone or- Sneakers eM. «:*1| Antfovrt- 4lSl or lm, Loans in Process 114,735>M • Artrt Support PARLEY S. KETCHAM BBS eCuihionHer.) Other Liabilities 87,188.1f • To Size 6 ALBERT M. LAMBERTON COMPLETE Reserve and Surplus:— SELECTION OF Duffle Bags • Flashlight! • Laundry Bags ALFRED H. MEYER Specific Reserves 34,933.24 Axes • Air MatTrewes • Sleeping Bags HENRY C. PARSONS Reserves 571,ff4».il RECORDS OF Canteens • M»«s Kits • Hiking Shoes Jvnsos T. prasserf Surplus : 135,141.72 ' ALL NATIONS Camp Trunks ROBSO.V T. YOUNG • Italian ARTHUR VENNERI TOTAL %\\,zmtmh.n • German SWIM WEAR • Hungarian FOR LAD OR DAD • Spanish 2.49 to 195 • French ond many dffrer toontries • Famous Makes New Jersey's First federal Association • In All M©*Ms GREGORY'S MU*!C CENTER SHOP THE Use Karteff-€hmg» 330 w. mm st. PIAINFIELO, H. i. L6ADIR STORE "i&Sf* 4 Open Men. and ffi. TTO WRSTFTELT) YN..T.) LEAPm-TTTUR5DAY, TTTTT 4.19o7 __ ^n , .; ,^ Hawks Beat Plainfield Drier's;Jireak Losing Streal teams *ome very bad niomenta. |)ue tn thf1 onset of the vneation Echo Lake Internationals >nson a playolf between the divt- Majors Slate Local Club Bests ! American Legion on leadei-s was not possible; The Coif Remits End Season airue championship wa* decided All-Star Tilt League Leaders; Loses Twice i the basis of the won and loat 1 •cords of all the teams.' :lK< V M. I- -U- - ' H.iitliiur down tii tin' la.-t out, j mvrarox "A" The best of the West,field 1 il dropped t-.vo morel '' I-:, J. i- I went y ti'iim.1 nf the Intorna-I i i-.i-ls- I I, Hill.' Java 4 Major Leagues will meet in Ties For Third j v ..,.. anc down the cur-1 I :i ,-PIIM 15, CariMiii|l» 1 star g-ame .between the Natj : „ f In- 'A liierirrin l,t L'ion I T:i .1. III ,il I.|.;n?ui" Uui-.iis 17. J(olilim-7 M.Mlil tain on th1' l'.'f)7 :;' "Oil lost Sat- j lilii League nnd the American La' !l, K:i i'ii>t 0 t forfnlt) Thursday at Gumbeit, Fjc|H urday. J'ulL'i'd on the bn.ii.s of the t !,-„., live run, In the botfnn. nf!v"lr-v <•""'""*" bt'Ior11 (;?i";'1 """! "' NI'AV p.m. UaKwil now li 1 the ]l ! iki.j, i'l I. k'.'i-n conlpf'titiuu, tLutm spirit and illic ninth itminir to elm past th.-i >'' "' ""' '"-"" ! . 1 lta 7-, , i r,fl (tin general cxci'llcncc of play the As has ibeen the custom In J . first [ilnen l'lainfield Driers, break I ''- j-'" H;:>' : \v , ii,>r j ..f,aMnn must be considered a.s bf- last four mre or five yMr, I u tlircp-irnm* lo -intr streak ami; '••'st u''''4: Kiinw".v' erupted for I;.'.1 u'.r' -,,:.. i inir oiif (if flu? most enjoyable and boys baspbnll in Westfield 'By Ward Sylvetlsr "J hoiitiri» into a tit' for third plaen j four runs in the' fifih inninj- tn i m r inm-sonn' •i 'N'.n.i. j succiwful ill li'.ii?ue history. Of managers of each team have'l^S in the Union County liaxe-hntl i counteract sin <• • 111 v Wiwtiii'lil i \u: I.. asked to select their three [-" r, Mill I-i I" iin, vv'i'i- ! ni'ii'ty .-icheduled i^nmes t'i^hty- League .Sunday. I lead, (.'laeh .lue Fn-POian'n team I '^ ii.l J.'liu f ueven werf played and only three players for the all star teJ 1 Thi> Hnwlw, now only ! .wo I forced into the front in the third I i .VTI" K.;i"i Tom 'u'.'lV Availability causes variation,^ Coaching Chanfint iSotpd M : Ji - resulted in forfeits because of in- I (rumen off the once, Kot oil" to « i inniriR- when l'ete Wilday Klnp-led. ! '"'"' ' aliiiity to t\t'lt\ ii team. Team -man- IlVIHIN IS excellent baseball play can | lhc (JilallH x. Uirku t> Majorchanges were wrought in the WeHtfleW High !•>»•* «t""t '» «»nd inningUtoi,. seomi ami scored on .n'mi atrws and coaches did an outstand- pected. wh HnlpoM ^"i, t.'r:in,»H •> School coaching-system Tuesday nisrht as Lew Zorpo was i ™ Andy Santy doubled in two) Mol-n,,fln', nnp-iwic Mow. l!ah-i * A iiiL' job in or^amzinff and develop- ! "ive* f', ThrilHhH 1 The managers of the last „.. starlinK* ir>, KllekerB 10 1 appointed-to the coveted post of head footbal' "l conch' , and•—••"• «•<,! another scored on " | .,vav ov.-nfd tho acorp in thi' fourth i A. il. ing the twenty teams that made L'nnvH !l. Siilpc.t ti leag-ue winners 'become thejiu*"' up the loag-ue. John H. Lay resigned an Rs.sisttant grid mentor. A complete j • and fioiiiu'fd on pifehfi' Hob Kriv-j ^uiiliH 'i, r><>v.?s< i) (forfeit) team managers and they ^*| The local club Bnt one run back j „,,„ fol. ffim. t(,||iM hpfn,.n „„ nllt| I • O Tiie hi^-hspot of the season for nickers 9, Doves 0 (forfeit)- their coaches. Pitchers wili {t"f. account of the appointment nnd a short biography of. j jn the third on a double by L>IIV«| W I K-.H registered in iho fifth. JUIlUlI iT Division "A" teams came last Sat- 7 ited tb two innings each.' * Coach'-Zorge appears on tho front pajre of this iiwiie. : p tions are as follows: .. and sin eta by Jim | Connecticut:. Farms nf r nion Wh UVi l ul frated Blue l.Hlillls MaeBenn. Drier's add.Ml its run in I , ,,,. , |(,,hway as .Saturday ha.-Tbeen oirieially sot) Y'^ ""t " " Zorge, who received the endorsement of Princeton niov( rt into a wj h JS the dnte for the Junior Worl•-'• •d • |I Jnys met the once beaten Owls 1-'.i Icons National League, Fhils, Roiu| I the sixth on two single* nnd a! fllpy. t,lrl ,|,)WI,,,rt Westneld «-l with both the division and league li Varnum, Porcella; Braves, Bo*:* football coach Charlie Caldwell; comes to Westfield as a sacrifice fly. The fifth run Sundny Kt Tanmquea Park. Series of t!n.i American A.s.socia-i championship at stake. When tho o Galenskij Do<)^ers, Jones, N'6»v? successful coach from one of the football hotbeds of the acrotw in the eighth on iiob Union Rfttlrd r.lu* outcome in the tion Minor Lcaiyues. director Au-| Utrkfl . . Hriant'K double followed by second inninp with a four run out- Crane.s . Smith; Cubs, Eckert, Tost;Gi|3| country. single. The I>rii»r'a went into the burst. had upsot the Jays 11 to 4 to Mlokers Adelaair, Mauser, Michaels; Cifj last half of the ninth leading 6-1. rin of the Atlantic share iboth titles. Despite the score Van -Home, Ingram, YOUIHIMI Ako noted in tho Board of Education's official announce Wi'tftftpld countered with Us lone, le and Pacific League races That linlf-titninj? was H tally in the bottom of that stanza. | '-"W1 the (jame was close into the final legs, R. Meyera, Foley, yu merit "of the appointment wa« Coach Zorge'a wrestling ly will meet in the phiyorfs, with j inninp, with the Blue Jays always Grasshopper Clippings more for Plainfield starter and IVfaMIcan singled, stole second and P iT a t:e s, Mitthaner, CotL, co«ch record of 12-2. It could be that the local high wchoo loser Don Kohler. The former umpires from the Major i3uy's threatening- but being held off by Man*(rer, H. Graf; coachec' scored on Jim Dcuinp's one-hfise Baseball League officiating the The final standings showed a tie la considering a grappling program; Many county school; ininor-lenfctue hurler "was unable marker. It WHM the tir^t l'lin scored the Owls stubborn defense. The for first place between the Jumps Flynn, C. Colucci, G. Booth. •' contest. Greens whipped the Cardinals 15- alffiffdjrhatfe included wrestlirtpr in their activities list and to pet ft local batter out as West- liythe Klue Di'vils otf Union pitch- and Skips with 8 wins and 1 loss American iLeague, Y a n kin thS «p()rt fa groiningr increased spectator popularity on a field took advantage of two wnlkw, er (Ilinrlie Jansco in l|{ inninR'3. All families of league players 1 to clinch second place in the division and the Blues took the apiece. This tie was played- off Sanderfurd; Indians,• Scully, j« high"wHool and coliejre level throughout the country, nn error and three Rin^les to ice Connecticut Farms added it.s arc invited to attend a picnic Friday evening With the Skips the tilt. Orioles 6-2 to finish third. son; Red Sox, Howarth, Hij other two runs In the third inning which will follow the irame. Direc- winning 6-0. Stottler; tBrowro, Tittle, tor Donofri also announced that The new coach to the third man to hold the post in Al Ntuer started the Hawk rally off reliever Hill Horn. In Division "B" the Doves, 'be FOJAI. NOS heim; Senators, Liscom, Tro thjfkstfoiir years. After Joe Freeman, Weatfteld football by (fiunln(r first bii»e on a catch- K.MIWAV League President George Hamrah hind the pitching of Jimmy Dick, W Oberlin; Tigers, Kahilly, er's interference. Jack Corbett Skips X i&itAmWk; was relieveeiee d ooff h hi.« pstion position, ,Fr« Fredd BradshftBradshftww w wasa ort. S will be on hand to present cham- beat the Thrusha 5-1 and took top Jumps- 8 born, Fraser; White Sox, . singled »nd 'Dave Townley drew Klchn, pionship awards to the "winning honors in the division with a 7-2 Tops 6 pIllinois for the job. After two unsuccesRfu a Walk to load the bases. Specks 5 Po-w-ers; Athletics, Spence, team and mementoes of tho sea- record. While undefeated in seven Tlpo sons, Brisnt, Beane. Manager; settmtm,' Bradahaw resigned the position and rejoined the A throwing error permitted Knelifor. HH son to every team in the A-meri- Marling Corp». He is now stationed at Camp Lejeune, N.C ll.irluilli, ir of nine fjames the Doves lost two Hopn Inkstay M..iBurkc, W. Trouti Nouer to score and Frank Nnvello llynn. If can Association Minor Leagues. on forfeits when they were unable A. Hallen.: to tnke first. Kohler walked Bob Vorli.., if Dots . Tt>l,In. rl' to field a team for playotf flames. Atoms John Lay's resignation ait aKsUtant coach'camn as no Turner to foreo in another rim Sliori>, II The Snipes, Quails and Falcons Spots and Kd Jones delivered a single to surprt«#. Ho consented reluctantly to serve as a«sintant Mat Hea.n, ss tied for the second spot with iden- Trophies -were awarded to each football coach when an ununually large number of candi- chase in Townloy. Krivacs. rf . tical li and S records, and the Star- player on the Skip team, and-Mail- date-turned out for the team last season, It is also Dave Hackenbei'ir then wrapped Il ager Hirsch Brown gave a victory A I! liiiRs finished third. expected that Lay may take over the golf coaching chorea up tho coiltCRt as he ballsed a vine, ?!> barbecue at his home after the to left to tally the two Mnntlv, If Horn, n The low teams in each division, final play-off. bent? vacated by retiring Gene Johnson. um-H't , » AiiKPln. llj MOfflESPOm winnlnu tuns. ICniim, II) 1 the Havens and Orioles in Divi- Coach Joe Freeman, unable to ..ivpllo sion "A" and the Cranes and Marines participated in the first GebrjreH. Denny's resignation as baseball coach of attend the contest, wan replaced Krlviu- •I'ltalB •I Flickers in Division "R," deserve fiorn, |i ITninrt 0 0 0 o—s flag-raising ceremony over* Mid- Rooaevelt'Jiinlor High School was accepted with regret. In by ex4lnwk Coach John Morria, I) I 2 special mention, for they never hWai yeanr In that position, Mr. Denny has built his junior Westlloltl 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—1 stopped trying and pave the other way Island on Dec; 28, 1867. Ills son went tho nrst six innings IVIlilay. i . high team inter Atte of the top contenders In the county, for tho local ti'am and Hob Hob- 91 HW work'cannot bo ovorostlmfttod, since the sooner the ble did the nnlBhlntf chorea to pick To In In W.'dlllPliI . II II I I) " 11—1 training of boys begiiw, the more Hkillad they become in up tha win. Ilii h wo y . . li (I I I \-~5 the'vanrtty competition. We are happy to note thst Mr. With five jfarnen remainlnfl: in Twit liaaf hi! — it]ls—o,. s,.|ini.-l(!|. Denny's flnul Reason, as moat, wan a ouccessful one. No cnjni© plfty before the round 7. s'tmi'k tun—in sueceiwor h«» as yet been named to his post. •obln playoffs, tho local team in Ki-ivncs, a. 1,'in- .still nitod * (rood threat to finish nearth* top. ; Jaek Covbett' continum to lead .T:inlHh. :ll. . tm :he local club in hitting. The big Kreinp. .'!!> ., Front fitg&Sit)»*pa Hone Show yalwllnl, 11, ^rst biise.man in currently batting Rlihiin. i r . ., well over .400. llflllHPM, |IL . . Front Patte, bay gelding owned by Jimmy Lee of Hum, c- Sooth fiufcliil avenue, swept th« hunter events At the Sunday, the Hawks journey to lla.lnhln, »< W#wwtn* Home Show in Summit ovnr the weekendv cap- linden to take on the Buckeyes, CilHtl/fllrMie, I ftPt which the toutfhest part of w™, *» -.. 1101 SOUTH AVE. W. tun«f' both the working hunter and the junior hunter heir season will be over. If they ch«mpion«hipfl, in addition to rtve first places and several rt> nbl# to fare equnlly well, they other 'ribbon*.' The win in the Junior Division, gave the ould find l.hi'nuelvi's in a tie for OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SATURDAYS B *,*% TO06 iPMr horte ft leir on the Ohado Farms Challenge Tr6phy, put lecotid plae» jiejt week. into-competition by Mr. nnd-Mm. Frank Chapel of Wall- Manrfv, If . IrliH , IHI'T.ine pfttk, former Mountainside resident. Kllull<>lh A.\ . .. Novell!., 3D flltttont n.ilnll.-M »,„-„„ WMtllflll Hawks The First Edition Ghallenire Trophy, divert by Jimmy Iitfi nh for the winner of the hunt seat championship class, wa'a DRI-CHARGE tak«#n by-Evelyn Swnmon of South Orange. The trophy BATTERIES is namerffor the flrirt horse owned by Jimmy and must be Enjoy ttmadvanttgN won'thrw time* by the same competitor to be retired. I'.rliinl, ,\t( iHillO of this new Ml 11 f. i-ff Ibb Random Romhllnas , ,v CM^H: itu OIL HEAT . i rt.iikownkl, rf "'.-•'•• Mrife'P. J. Fobhy of Westfteld took first honors In an i K1JIH«V,OP' ;'.'.'.'. od^«8V#ti holes women's golf tourney Just week at the) i COMFORT Sulwban Golf Club in Union. Mrs. Foohy tallied 51-16—i HAWKS' 88y-. < W^tfleld fl«het-m»n Hurry Fromm team«d with Joe j J!;1. swii.w. Of Fanwood laat week to t«k« 89 fluke, PLAN ma bonrfl A li |lrlve lK>Bt Ollt of the » i, B"" u - Regular 19.95 m«hlUH «f r ni th« Atl"ntl' "glands . . . Local mobile dp»l»r Roorjre Krancis kes hin hnrsppo 6-Volt $12.88 12-VoIt, Guaran. ^ "t1he m»teur TroWni ra taen 24 Months Nnwark. Thursday ho plans to r OllB«mw, pi>pulRr r"n'™« ^ the gold black Coil tn nmr klos.« Jr. of 1171 Trrrill Powerful 5 H.P. HUmboldt 2-0944 bhl! in (iermar,; o"the Pilgrim 6-1300 n the sixth Infantry RoRim HU Tirt*font Jfl.v Kentl^y of the WwtiWd foni i SINCLAIR OUTBOARD BRINO RESULTS MOTOR When Comfort Adtii to fnjoyment in Summit at in «.„,. Pion«hip. Ir, h! ™^ fetted Dom NOT 1955 OR 1956 RACING NOW thn Aw. / BUT RetsftOf $21S.«3 Sr«tH. TSiiftS Sreet » ***• •**»*• Dswn - S2 AT to pay SUB SAVINGS UP TO turns,., WESH COOL TYtOHJMCO CUSHIONS r Summer Driy,,»,9 i»iy Double €»©s.*4 2:2O BO% off THE WESTFIELD. (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY,, JULY 4, 1957 Page Twenty,Three Tommy Richardson Sweeps Field ToSWin Jaycee Tennis Tournament Cardinals Slate Fishing in New Jersey players get into good condition HIJ1R DKVII-S WestfieldNet Phillies Sweep the piny will improve and some- xon, t Spotlighted hy Stale hot contests are anticipated, M.ifTot. r Tryout Session Walz, ,. 4 Museum Exhibition All games arc played on Mon. 51 [Star Retains The St. Louis Cardinals will Past Yanks In ».V stage a baseball tryout camp at day and Wednesday eveninga, IS "Fishing in New Jersey," a spe starting at C :4B sharp, Veterans Field in Ridgewood on Totals •JIT His Championship Boys' Series clal exhibition, haa opened at tin coot, CATS July 8" and 9, it was announced a today by Farm Director Walter New Jersey State Museum, Tren . f ,...... r 2 Navymen used umphlbious as- Tom Riehard30n of Westfieli Shannon. The Phillies swept two games ton, nrnl will continue throug .1. I 0 sault tactics to build two of seven ? Saturday retained his junio September 30. The museum ex. ID 1 American bases- in the Antarctic. Veteran talent scouts will be, on from the Yankees last weekend TIlolliPMUli, U tsinirles crown in the New Jersey to take the Bays' Baseball League hibit approaches the subject 0 "Frogmen" blasting underwater hand each morning at 10 a.m. to fishing • from an historical vie S Junior Chamber of Comeye_ the young hopefuls. The try-World Series at Gumbert Field. I'.'Vli'tVlie obstructions wore, special cold- tennis tournament at the The American League Cham- point which helps to indicate thi water immersion suits. outs are open to all players be- importance of fishing both as Totnlx HO jiWestfield "Tennis Club courts. tween 17 and 23. plona were defeated in the first Richardson, brother of Amen game 10-3 as Joe Wiendl and means of livelihood and as a sport an Davis Cupper Ham Richard "This is a big break for theBruce Varnum slammed home runs Beginning 175 million years ag Pton, easily defeated Albert Stark players in the area to show their to pace the victors. Russ Porcella with a series of fossil fish from lef Trenton, 6.2, 6-0, in the final. baseball ability and get a start in was the winning pitcher, besting Boonton and Princeton, the dis- It is our pleasure to announce that "i It had been a different story professional baseball," comment- Mark Haley. While the Yanks play includes a rare find—a fos oi the 17-yeor-old Westfield play ed Shannon, a former player and posted six hits, only one less than sil perch caught in the act of eat JERRY'S BARBER SHOP now hos 5 fti in the semi-final round when he scout. the victors, they were unable to ing a herring GO million years ago, had to overcome a 6-2 deficit in the A player must bring his glove, make them count as the Phils lent by the Princeton University steady barbers to better serve our *econd set to beat Dennis Lynch baseball shoes, and a uniform if pulled to a seven run margin. Nutural Science Museum. Thit seine ir-iypical of the holiday erowda al The Amateur Trot- of Red Bank, 6-4, 9-7. Stark also he has one. Another equipment On Saturday afternoon the The next stage in time at th ting racea at Weequahic Park, Newark. A crowd of. 15,000 ia «x- mahy friends and patrons.. Expert hair hud his troubles before disposing will be furnisheiTby the Cardinals. Yanks again came within one hitexhibit ia represented by Now Jer. pected Thuraday. Po>t time ia 1:30 p.m. and admiasion, parking ipf Bill Tym of Mountain Lakes, Expenses incidental to attend of the Phillies, but the game end- 3ey Indian fishing. 'A rare whiti and grandatand aeating are. all free. Racea • are-ala» held every cutting for men, women and children. p-4, 2-6, 6-3. ing the camp will ibe refunded t< ed in a 5-2 decision for the Na-cedar dugout canoe, found at Den Saturday, until* November and on Labor Day. The boys' title weVit to 15-year- a player-signed to a contract with tional League Club as Davey Long nis Creek, Cape May County, i Located at 140 Broad St. E., across jbld Harold German of Jersey one oi the Cardinal-operated clubs, •bested Richard Birchall. The winfeatured in this section. Hero an During the ;second half, how- jjCity who defeated Webb Harri- gave the Phillies the undisputed exceptional collection of spears, a ever, the Cats found the range from Woolworth's. son of Princeton, 6-4, G-4. Harri- championship of the Westfield harpoon, plummets, netsiukers, College Stars by working a fast break effective- ion put out Mikp Gothelf of Jer. Boys' Baseball League which had gorges, hooks and arrowpoints, il- ly. They took the .lead and never SHOP HOURS! ley City, 6-3, fl-4,i n the semi-Yanks, Phils Win seen 240 boys participate in thelustrate methods of fishing used by relinquished.it. finals. German's victim in the semi- the. Indians. These were selected Open Court Play , Monday.to Friday 8 A.M. t5 6:30 P.M. . two major leagues over six and Don .Feeley, Panzer College finals was Lee Eobinson of Tren- one-half weeks of competition. from the private collections of ' Saturday 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. •• |ton, 0-0, 6-2. Boys' Loop Titles Charles Kier Jr. of Hammonton Combining speed-with -accuracy, flash, topped all scorers with a It was interesting to note that and George Woodruff of Bridge the Cool Cats opened up the Col- brilliant 29-point effort. He was In the finals, Richardson con- the Yankees, decisively downed in Phone WE. 2-5711 : stantly used a drop volley to The 1957 season of the Boys' ton, and from the collection of thelegians 1957 summer basketball ably assisted by lanky Spenco the series, had virtually coasted Thompson, Holy Cross College fcatch his scurrying: opponent on Baseball League ended last week to the league championship while State Museum. league auspiciously Monday eve- I the run. Tom seldom went to thewith the Yankees sweeping into ning by upending the Blue Devils center, who tossed in a 1 big points. their counterparts, the 'Phillies, Books and hooks give further JIac Quigley, Springfield College fnet, drawing errors from Stark the American crown and the Phil- had been forced to fight for thoindication of the early interest ii by a 06-57 score. The game was ton his long backcourt forehand lies topping the National circuit 1 played on thp Jefferson School guard netted 12 points to help lead down to the wire, breaking fishing. A series of hooks, lent by the. cause. : land background strokes. The twoin a last minute playoff. a three-way tie in the final game Boy Vail of Warwick, New Yorii court. Igames Richardson lost in the The National Leaguo race was of the season, trace the development of fishing Both teams played good ball in For the Blue iDevils, big Fred |first set came early, lending en- decided in the final game of th> The lineups for the series: hooks from a barbless forged iron the 11 rathnlf; • the lead changing Walz, Holy Cross College stand- |courageraent to Stark. season between the Phils and Red- P.HIL.UES—Flrat Oamo implement dating from about 1500 hands three times. 'At half-time out, playod heads up ball; scoring legs. A triple tie existed between Joe Wiendl. ss through copper and iron ones of the Blue Devils were out in front well with 21 points and rebound- Al won both of these on Tom's Hike Coles, 3b Iservice, drawing applause from the Phils, Braves and Dodgers, Klchurd Holler, o ' the 17th and 18th centuries. Early 24-22. ing strongly, jack Wiley, hustling who had already finished their Ditvey 1>OHK, of literature begins with a 155G edi Dickinson College guard hit for 12 Ithe good sized crowd of specta- 1'hll Newbnrt, If Itois by going to the net for place- ,'iisons. Jtruce Vurnum, Ib-p tion, from the library of Dr. Sam- points. Bob Medley, elusive Uni- jments., Stai'k, a good retriever, The Phils' 9-1 victory over the Russell PoroeHu, p uel W, Lambert Jr. of Princeton masks, snorkels and spears. The versity of Southern California WmpiVMi DVQr ff.lVVSI UfNI rfmfiw , BnKer l)oyli\ 2b Ipioved no match for Richardson Redlegs was a much tighter con- IXiryl Ullnsteiid, rf of Aelian's (,170-230 A.-D.) "De concluding part of the exhibit guard, netted 10 points while • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCINO test than the score would indicate. Ted, Conned, 1U Natura Animal^unV which con- gives a (representative picture of turning in good defensive game. i the last set,, as the former VANKKKB—.First aame GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING KWestfield High ace, bound for Ten-year-old Cowles punched a Frank flfaneuso, 2b tains tha first written mention of the conservation and research work Neil Paxson, rangy Dickinson Col- grand-slam home-run to sew up Jtlrliiird Hlrchall, as the artificial fly used for fresh- lege guard played a strong game WAIM mnci _ OARBITHBTOH « roninow jPiinceton this Fall, won it in 15 Murk Haley, p being done by the Division of Fiah ninutes. the victory and league title. Win Mike Hurtinan, lb water fishing. Anpther importan and Came, New Jersey Depart- olT the boards, and also accounted T»« m r»r !»• t»«i •• »•*••• T«t— «n«nj»< ning pitcher Long, helped by Por- Hill Bnumer, 8b work is an 1810 edition of "The ment of Conservation and Eco-for 8 markers. Jim Moffet of Van Snevily, committee chair- Mike KeU'ham, of Han, presented Richardson! with cella and Varnum, limited the Jeff Sii!id«fur, c Treatyse of Fysshynge With An nomic Development. Franklin & Marshall College metted Redlegs to (our hits. mil Hlohnld, If Angle" written in 1496 by Dame two baskets, both coming in the WHALEN'S GARAGE AUTO LITE |"huge gold trophy. The youthful <"hlnk Miller, l-f The New Jej'sey State Museum, clutch. et star will now represent New Throughout the six and a half Don Wliltaker, 3b Juliana iBerners, a Benedictine located in tho State House Annex AuthoriMd "Bw" Sutloa Conrad Albert, lb nun. No.flshfng exhibition ivoulc Bisey in the national champion- weeks of scheduled play in the on West State street, Trenton, is Considering the fact that it MOO NORTH AVE., E. . TEL. WE. 14SM pips next month in California. American League, the Yankee: Plrrrj.IEH—Second Qamo be complete without a copy oi open during the summer, daily was the first game of the season, Joe Wiendl, us Izaak Walton's classic "The Com hud been consistently in front, Mike Cole.R, 3!) from !) a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Sundays the game was well contested; and Their ffnal record was 12 wins and llli'hurd Roller, c pleat Angler." The State Museum and holidays 2 to 5 p.m.| the shooting real sharp. As the Dn vey I-OIIST, p-rf. shows the 1068 fourth edition of two losses, losing only to the In Tom Williamson, If fet Singles Play dians and the Red Sox. Hruc-e Varnum, ,(b-p this work as well as a recently lluiinell Puri'olln, ;rt published facsimile of a 157 In the final game last week, the lloger Uoyle, 2b Yanks defeated the Tigers as Bil l>ave 1'ntei'Hori, rC work, "The Arte of Angling" by an et For July 13 YANKKUS—Herand Gamo unknown author, a forerunner in Richold made his first pitching ap- Frank MHHCUBO. 2b pearance. In defeating the Browns Richard Hirehall, D structure and text to Walton The Men's Singles Championship Murk Hiilejr, »» „» ., otfc lent by»Prlnceton-Uni. earlier, Conrnd Albert started th< ytlil Haunter; »b ' A, £ f toumamentirf the- WestfieM •Ten- hitting rally in the fourth. - "Elbrary- -' ' This weekend...and all through ML yeaiu, ;,^ -<„. jnis Club is scheduled for Satur- Jeff ,Hiindefur, i: During the 14-game schedule, Bill Rlohold, If The importance of fishing t ?«.??• t'dVli Kday afternoon, July 13, according homeruns were chalked up by Chick Miller, rf residents of colonial New Jersej jtp co-chairmen George Yenzer and Don Wlilttaker, 3b Frank .Mancuso, Mike Hartman Oonriid Albert, lb is reflected in a series of petition T'red Parmly. Fifty to sixty mem- Mark Haley and Jeff Sandefur. to the Legislature requesting law |eis of the club are expected to In winning the National League to protect shad in the Delaware lie for top honors this year. pennant, the Phils produced seven on Control River, to control fisheries along The championship will be a wide .300 hitters including the only Of Japanese Beetle the Delaware and to relieve resi 9pen affair. Fred Hesse, three- hree ten year olds in the league dents in Sussex County from "a dam lime champion, will not defend his to hit that well. Records are based Ity RAYMOND N. KHERHARDT which was impeding the migration til this year. The club title-hold- on the reports turned in to the Assistant AflVicutural Agent of fish and their right to catch th Kerafter having completed a. year player agent. fish. A law as early as 1676 grants ^ of prep school in St. Petersburg, The following National League The Japanes beetle is on thefishing rights on the seacoast and jfFla., is now doing a two year hitch hitters turned in over .300 permove once more. There seems to in the Delaware to the people of pin the United States Army. be quite an abundance of them West Jersey. This original mate With an influx of new members throughout the county this year, rial came from the Bureau oi Pc-t. Archives and History, New Jersey ...the life you save may be one you love! * and a group of junior players who .7:19 The abundance can be attributed . have .made phenomenal strides the l>odR;er« to he relatively wet summer last State Library. - past few yPars gunning" for top 41 year, The wet summers seem to A Sailmaker's Shop of about singles honors, players of the cali- , Cuba T be; favorable to *the development 1860 contains a variety of tools u t WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, TmmsnAY. JULY 4. 1957 Page Twenty-Four raont asked Senator Crane and Conservation Park Flowers OPEN ALL DAY JULY 4th Doctor MeClun as well as Mr. Itit- Two Churches U'r just h'tvs jdnj; they thought it To Be Discussed would he lii-foru water could hi: j Near Bloom Letter From Lizzie taken from the Delaware to (ill Robbed of $50 "Cunst-rvation * l Xew .Jt'iseys I Hound Valley. Tho ircni'rnl opin- Natural Keaources" will be discuss- 1 Trail- Thousand.-, of marijrolds, zinnias, i ion seemed in lie that this would a .mii.i.v M '•> P-" I Nearly S50 in cash was ,-tolcn i '' iiu in the VVntchunir Res- purtulaeas, cornflowers and other" wiUiin the next 10 •hnrt-ii- ;'.V | n<>i haiiptii i the next 11) j Wednesday nitrht from two Wuimi-1 •; ^'.^ ^ vicUi,. J.,. BrowellBl.mveu,, if the favorite annuals, stt out in Dear Sis: | tirm to live and work in s> P Iici haVl! |> l; 1 A formal b«ls, are ready to flower in Last week I didn't quite finis. Jersey. cf rourse, lu-iriiff. -.wn't i '' ° ' '•'• "," ' - ""'• ii.uid ..f 'he science department aL Warden Si-idler of Middle- i I ™™ M j church waa enter.- .1, bu; no iniiucy • Teachers Col- the Clmtfield Memorial Garden, telling you about the lirat hearing jV,T yet but. L"lwas reported mUsinjr, they added, Wiirinanco Park, Elizabeth and on the two Senate bills 272 and sex County Advisory ComroiUt*. ,;p.}ke in favor of the bills. He *>** bout this in a Detective Lieut. John I. Dnelks Roselle, nccordiflir to Ralph H. 273 which was held' in Trenton ilumocratii'. way and everyone is and AttinK Detective James F. Dr. Crow-ell'..; talk will be accom- Carver, chief forester for the Un- stated that Middlesex County is r in June. You remember S-272 i bt'inK heard. The Senators ate Moran said ?, 12.40 in bill- and panied by a .-howinjj of colored I ion County Park Commission. the bill which requests $ 14,000, expected to increase by 400 pur vi.T?».*.y» bus•-•"•JyJ willin•• '• v...gB dow.-.-.n> "—OsuggesB —- i'hfinjfc WPTR nuni»vytl J"roin it slides. 0O0 in order to buy reservoir sitn cent in growth of population by t Each year in July, he reports, 1975. He also stated that north tions and I believe that. S-272 will j stron(, box in the office of the This is tho 10th nature iei'ture and construct reservoirs at Sprue 1 rt-ul be "some hill" in its final j . of St. Paul's Epis- in the .Sunday afternoon serits con- Che Harden is ablaze with "oxquTs*- Run and Rocky Hill. It also ask and south of New Brunswick welt pill i3n hou3e the beat industrial sites between forni. | ,-opal Church. A. .-urn of $2.50 ducted by the Union County Park ite shades" of red, oranue, prim- that a referendum be placed befor A . you know the League ot New York, Washington and Pitts- ,»-. you know the League of j waa al30 Ul^en from a coke ma- Commission at Trailside. rose yellow, maroon, and golden tho voters in November. This bill Women Voters of Knv Jersey has yellow, a.-i the carnation-flowered, burgh on the Pennsylvania Rail- i , ~ t , ". chine, police said. Startinc this week, the museum proposes that the $14,000,000 ii u s /: n a police said, and single French marigolds come bonds be repaid from the revenu road, ilki, "Lx is contracting for >•'"«« » "^ » '™ "8 >?"« Entry was went on its full slimmer schedule, AGAIN IT'S "* ' • "• i.....,..,, atcr plan for New Jer- lii-5 mgd of water from the liar- I ™nge W through two unlocked sidid e wiin opening 'liiily, except Fridays, into bloom. ohtained by the sale of the raw acv d therefore is in favor of water, Bill S-273 provides for th itan and Delaware canal immedi- ""' dows. Serewdrivor.-i tv-ere used from 1 to 5 p.m. Cosmos, with four-inch blooms attly. He alao ^ti^geated that e.Hi bills in order that we can force, open the machine and box, | authorization to build the reser- a. Simie progress LhLs year. of dslieately-tinted crimsons, pinks, voirs at Spruce Kun and Rocky donw thought be given to construct- which had been placed in a filing and whites, also zinnias in a dah- BARON'S More about this next week when HiU. Both bills are sponsored by ing a dam on the river near Sayrc- j cabinet. Celebrates Service lia-flowered collection of six colors, ville as the wells are salting out I :' toll you about the second heajr- Senator Sober! C. Crane from Un- ln Fifteen dollars were taken from will also be in bloom soon, togeth- there. I S- a strong box in the office of the Freci Beyers ted t of 372 Wood- ion County. As ever, er with the moss rose portulacas Mr. Hnynes of the N'ew Jersey First Presbyterian Church. An mere drive has celebrated 20 years' in an all-double blend of assorted FOR LOWEST PRICES Dr. Joseph E. McCiean stated LIZZIE, Real Estate boards spoke in favor opep n window afforded cntranci- to service with the Esso Research and colors, and the cornflower in a mix- that the predicted increase in wa. (Lizzie is a composite of the Encincering Co. Mr. Beyerstedt ter consumption in the northeast- of the bills, saying that it meant W'eatfield League of Women Vo the building and the box p ed collection of pinks, yellows and more business for the realtors if parently was opened wi y is ;i chemist, in the company's prod- Reg: 59c ern part of the state in at the rate era.) parently was opened wit.h key blues. they could be sure of sufficient wa- discovered in the olTicci , police said. ucts research division. Reg. $2.00 of 8 to 11 mgd (million gallons Later (ihe petunias, verbenas in per day) each year. He also sug- ter supplies. A rock was thrown through a Aobtu 4;30 p.m. some of the op- rear window at Ihe First Baptist ,i collection of Beauty of Oxford gested that we could probably wait Board Accepts 10 Years With Firm hybrids and Snowdrift, the scabi- DJER KISS SWFM five to seven yean before asking ponents of the bills were heard: Church and the window unlocked, Mr, Vorhees of the Now Jersey police said. No money or prop- osas, and snapdragons in varied ^ for money to construct the dam at GeorgcF. Pappas of 1193 Wood- colors will add their almost unbe- * Bound Valley if these bills and the Farm Bureau spoke against the Elevator Bid erty was taken, but the office was GAP bills. He feels that industry is ransacked. side road has celebrated ten years' lievable tints of beautiful colors referendum in the fall were passed. service with the Esso Research Otherwise wa would ha,va to ask getting the largest share of the until the full beauty of the Chat- TALCUM pie and that the majority of the ELIZABETH—On recommenda and Engineering Co. Mr. Pappas field Garden is attained. for money to jrtart Round Valley is an engineer in the company's next year. Doctor McCiean is the people will not benefit, eKpecially tion of Freeholder Uicharil P. Hat Name Messersinilh •director of the Department of Con- the farmer. He did not see why field of Fanwood, the Board o fMiitoleuni development division. servation and Economic Develop- the farmer should back a bill Freeholders Thursday accepted thi To S&L Committee Seven Navy-built American sci- ment of the state which would, take water away bid of the Burwak Elevator Co. o Mix Kiel airfield at Little Amer- ence bases in the Antarctic open from him and give it to the indus- New York to install a passenger The appointment of Robert S. ica, Antarctic, sits on an ice shelf an area of more than four million The chairman of the Water Sup- trial counties of Union, Middlesex elevator in the John E. Runnells Messersmith of the Westfield Fed- 800 feet thick. square milea. ply board, Thurman Nelson men- and Essex. Hospital for Chest Diseases at eral .Savings and Loan Associa- tioned that in 1948 enough water Berkeley Heights. tion to the competitive practices paued throagh the Karitan at Otto L. Nelson of Carter road The contract is for $17,040. The commit/tee of the Kew Jersey Sav- Bound. Brook to fill all the major in Stony Brook spoke against the ings and Loan League was an- reservoirs in the state storting bills on the grounds that it would lift will accommodate peraona in the nurses new residence there. nounced last week. Roland Lewan, with dry basis. create mud flats in the Stony chairman of the board of the state WHEN ITV Brook area and it would also ust The board likewise accepted pro- Rag; $2.50 Arthur- Chapln of the Council posals of D'Annunzio Brothers Inc. organization, appointed the nine- MUM of the CIO, said he represents 280,- up valuable land. Ho also stated member group. that the reservoirs would benefit of Newark to construct a metal HELENA RUBINSTEIN 000 workers and 400 locals in Now bridge over a stream at Elaton TIME TO MOVE Industry. Mr. Nelson's home is at The committee to which Messer- Jersey. »nd, that they are all for drive, near Darby lane, Mountain- Bonus Offer the-construction of thwe two rej- stake and one can understand hi! imith has been named deals with side, for $2,990, and Lo build a :he study of competitive practices THINK OF erwir* in order th»t there would ;oncern. new span on Valley road, near COLORTONE bet no doubt that they,could con- Oaring tills hearing Senator Du- is between savings and loan asso- Walnut avenue, Clark, for $4,816- •iations and other types of finan- Regular Plus 15c Sin .20. :ial institutions with a view of TOWNSEND The members accepted comple- ieeping comeptitive irritations at SHAMPOO BOTH ONLY tion of a new storm water sewer minimum. in Martine avenue, from Park 'This committee has enjoyed n Let's put a bee in your Announcing . . . avenue, Scotch Plains to Coriell jreat deal of success in the past.," avenue, Fanwood, and voted final -owan said. "And it is in no small ear; for safe storage of payment of $5,449.28 to the con- tfay responsible for the reasonably tractor, Almedia's Construction Co. satisfactory relationship that ex- • Clark officials requested the ists between the bankers and the furniture, trunks r«e- board to install and construct pave- savings and loan'people of our ords — depend on our menu of the shoulders on Valley state." SPECIAL SALE! road, from Rose street to the Mesacrsmith is executive vice Clark-Linden boundary line, which president of the Westfield Federal modern warehouse. was referred to the roads and Savings and Loan Association. He- TUSSY bridges committee, will aerve on the committee for Clark is in the process of wid- the next year. ening and straightening Valley PERMANENT road and has petitioned the coun- ty to construct a new bridge near 20 Years With Esso LIPSTICK Walnut avenue to conform to the HENRY P TOWNSEND new alignment of the highway. ^ Joseph P. Nelson of 91{i Willow Reg. $1.10- Grove drive has celebrated 20 MOVING L STORAGE Interest years' service with the Esso Re- LOCAL k. LONG VISTANCt O'Brien Completes, sfarch and Engineering Co. .Mr. Nelson is a ftaft" chemist in the NR Tour of Duty company's chemicals research divi- sion. 241 NORTH AVE. WESTFIELD 2'4464 L«ir. John E. O'Brien, USNR, of 868 Dorian road, recently com- pleted a three-year tour of duty as commanding officer of Navnl Re- serve Surface Division 3-2tf at the Reg. $1.00 Naval Reserve Training Center, SPECIAL OFFER I Perth Amboy, and in accordance FEED AND WATER YOUR LAWN with Navy Department policy was relieved by Lcdr. Joseph F, Dee- > HYBRID TEAS • FLORIBUNDAS PRELL TUSSY Jan Jr., of Perth Amboy. For the BETTER Lawn Lcdr. O'Brien is a veteran of W. "command early Summer feeding with > CLIMBERS • TREE ROSES 15 years in the Naval Reserve, one of »he followln . Will not burn. SHAMPOO having served on active duty on 9 I PER ANNUM 1.75 to 6.95 $1.60 Value DEODORANT destroyer escorts in the 1'acitic • GARDEN CENTER 50% ORGANIC theatre in World War II. During POTTED ONLY the Korean War he was on the •AGRICO'S 10-6-4 Vi PRICE •ireraft carrier USS "Bntaan" PAU) ON SAVINGS wnen that ship was part of the Contain! the new Ureoform Nitrogen f blockade and escort force in the NEW AND GOOD, TOO! For Six Month Period Comnieucing Yellow Sea and was awarded the | Korean presidential unit, citation ® ARMOUR'S ALL ORGANIC 1.39 ; JUNE 1, 1957 In civilian life, Uit. O'Brien is SOc •MILORGANITE • AGRINITE Deposiu made ou or before JULY 15th will »n attorney in the executive orfice ROSE TRELLISES of American Express Co. II,. an(1 ! • SCOTT'S All ORGANIC earn interest from JUiY 1st, 1957. his wife, the former Marian Kite- ! Redwood or While Painted r Kew York t;i ha SPECIAL! SAVE 41c tlT \°L 'y- *e. We Carry a Complete Stock of '• For your convenience, may we muueat three children, Rosemary, John (i ' YOU WILL NEED and Robert. ''; SCOTT'S LAWN CARE PRODUCTS APRIL SHOWERS LUSTRE-CREME "BANK,B¥-MAIL?" • ROSE FOOD •ROSE DUST ; Simply clip and send the attached In riots at Alexandria, K2yi,ti, • ROSE SPRAY SHAMPOO coupon together, with your check 0.S.Manneslv,.u. the first t.,o,,D3; COLOGNE or money order payable to thi> to reach the c.-nter «f the citv IFS TIME NOW FOR bomb! R«g. $2.00 Value ; Plainfiald Savings Bank. fi .J." "-'lmenl. on July! • ANNUALS •PERENNIALS R«g. $2.00 We will send your new pass book WEED, CRABGRASS ONLY and Bank-by-JIail form by return UROE SEIECTION Of Vi PRICE mail. and GRUB CONTROL INSECTICIDES and GRUB PROOFING Member Federal Depo.it NOW We have a large selection of COMPOUNDS for control of !« »h» lime to buy and repair Inturance C ^ control material. JAPANESE BEETLES 110,000 maximum imurance for each depositor A FULL UNE OF REMEMBERl Quality Materials and Intelligent yaw Hmdi-Char** at larMi'* INSECTICIDES Planning For Best Results THE puiiiEj) for every garden need. STOP IN FOR FREE ADVICE SPRAYERS and DUSTERS ST C F«d. H" *' TI-Y FOR THE BIRDS" Free advice H Su8 ( fi O :T? ~ ««*« •"* Holder. on your spraying problems. and Community Diner* - SA U» OUR REAR ENTRANCi FROM TOWN PARKING LOT H OFFICE b Aud«bo« Society t S 13 r •t Park Ave. 2O W. Front St. pi 1,,... at Clinton Ave, FREE DELIVERY - TEL. WE. 2-8717 PLAINFIELp, NEW JERSEY COMPUTE lHmtt* 1 £ A-.lr. lK • tANDSCAPI t '**"»** f ««•!..„ WELDING • CERTIFIED Mclntyre's v L Lawn Meww Shoo ,,n«^^ E5toWi«h«d 1928 TRIE EXPERT OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE H0O SOUTH AVE. W.,WESTHHD 243 E. BROAD ST. OWN DAIiY MM SATURDAYS TO 6 OPEN SUNDAYS 9 TO 5 PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS I Phona Westfiald 2-6680