DRIVE TO EXIST THEWESTFIELD LEADER DURING 1966 THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY i-SlXTH YEAR—(No. 43 WEKTP1ELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. JUNE 16, 1966 36 P*g«t—10 C«nU urch Council Sees Merit Holy Trinity Seniors' School Board Decision jtive Committee of the policy ... to t|le enQ- U)at ,|le pro. llfflCil of Churches today gram shall be strictly educational Graduation Ceremony ;alemenl declaring the and cultural and an appropriate part lucation decision pn the of the total school curriculum.1 Mr •ageant has merit, and McGroarty's statement proposing the the community should resolution concludes with I he stig urd lime to implement geslion to re-examine it llhc- Chris.1- Scheduled Tonight x>licy' and reserve any lnas program i 'to assure that it is iwnt until after the W66not in the mind of a reasonable man a religious exercise.' WHS luurfuilh Many To Receive nent has been sent to "Our concern in (his matter ha* i-ches in the council and been (or tlie religious freedom of (he Honors, Awards g lhat members of the individual. If the 'staled policy' of i accept the suggestion the board is truly effective and car- Baccalaureate Twenty-two of tho 89 seniors Leand reasonable course ried out along ,he line of Mr. Mc- to be Rruduated from Holy Groarty's suggestion, then the basic Service Sunday Trinity High School tonight et text of the statement question will he satisfactorily re- 8 o'clock in the school audi- ;jie executive committee solved. IHJUGI.AItV I'UEVKNTION U'KKK—Mnynr Itolwrt II. Mulmmy U Hcv. William K. (ober. minister torium Will share In the honors ield Council of Churchci "We suggest that the community shown presenting ('apt. Alfred Vurdulis »llh u procliiiunllun DCIIIIIR of First Bnplist Church, will be the 10 be conferred on those who should yive Ihu board time In im- Ihr period of Jim<- 19 t« 25 n.i Burglary Preventiim W<i'i»oi|Kil s|x>akfr Sunday at the have obtained high academic *| of Education has an- plcmeni its "slated policy1 and re- The mayor's proclauiiillon urges citizens (o tuke rognlzuncc of speolid •fourth annual intci-fnitli biicciiluu standings. decision regarding the serve any further judgment until evrnt8 urraitRed for the «wk for the puriracr of making |>M'ciiull(Hiury h program for some two grad The Class of JlXitf !ias received a Pageant in the high after the JINKi presentation. iiinisurcs more widely ein|>lo.Vfd, seniors of Weslfield Hljil totnl of 3a scholarships in a total executive committee of "Further public controversy at School. Subject of his address wll amount of $31,020. be "Tnilli mid Cunse(|uonecs." 4 Council of Churches Hits time cannot .serve any useful DR. S. N. EWAN JR. The Kev. Francis J. McNulty, pro- ed the board's resolu- purpose and is contrary (o our own The program Is scheduled for G fessor of Theology at Uic Immacu- ion docs not follow the religious teachings and principles. p.m. at tint liich school athletic field, lato Conception Scttilnury, will give Ewan Attending Lawrence Ave. CuUnhwat y Ave. In case of inclement we proposed to the In the interest of community har- thu address to the frnduntee. The wr, we find merit in mony and our responsibilities as wcdlhor (he event will tnko plucc ]{m>. John I.. Plnnagiiii will make the l. Christians, we urge our ministers Educator Parley In thehitlii .school jiiiditoilum. Kanv announcement of the graduates and til ion states that it is and delegates to take suitable ac- From Sidewalk Plan illes ami friends of (he jit-a honors nnd I lie ill. Rev. Msgr. Henry licy of the board not to tion to load the members of our con- seniors nr(' iiivitctl to nttend, J. Watterson, pastor of Holy Trinity, lot of inisleadinti aiound IKTO." Ogma, creed, belief or gregations to accept the above sug- Council Tuesday night Hot tangled Also paiiicipaling will be: Invocn- will present tho diplomas and hon- In Washington Counelliinin Koliert Ci, t'crgUKon ship and 'That ali uar- gcelion as a moderate and reason- up in several knotty problems con- tion, Hev. WiiHcr A. licimitij,', p:i»- ors to Ihc graduates. advised of the stated. cerning sidewalk insinuations and .Ir. ofiurrd Uic iiinciKlmenl Hint Uic lor of Kedeomor Luthcijin Cliurcii: able course nt this lime." Dr. S. N. Kvvan Jr.. superintendent Tho Holy Trinity Glee Club, ted by improved street resolvint! new l:mi[is around Timi.'iques School Old Testament SCIMHKI, Hev. Jnmos of Wesllield public schools, is attend- IiolxHl V. f.ciito. will offer tho musi- them with somothiiiH less Hum unaii- Ix' reduced from 250 to 175 lumen 1). Cole, associate inlni.sler of tltc ing the National Foreign Policy Con- cal portion of the program. imily. power. 1'fffibylerlnn Church; prnycr, Hev. ference for Educators held in the In- The .sidewalk ordinance, which bad Noting Fife's i!isap|H)intmenl, May- Donald G, Jones, associate minister Tho following special awards will ternational Conference Room of the *ter Plan Slated been held up fur two weeks, was or jMulii'.uiy tnld Die counclliiian of First Methodist Church; and ben bo niude: II. S. I>cpartmenl of Stale ill Wash- adopted after a 5 la 4 vote to amend "A mini is iilways I wouklnl be too unhap- of representnlivcs of Ilii' various re Ing Hoard has set the as "professional office zone." The conference will liiKhllRht cur- the T:ini:ii)iies School arm rail inlo py." llRiiHi.s Kioups in town, and spoil Guild, fur General Excellence in rent fureijln policy issues mul pro Rcapportionmcnt Hellnlou Is uwnrdi'd (a Lois Cnhlll, Two empty .lots just south of West- oppo.sition from residonls of Ibo The sidcwiilK propn»iil vim Into n snrwl by (he Wcstfield Council of iiesday. July 13, for a vide ;i forum for discussion of world Steven GIIUJH'IHI and Christine Jones. n& on amendments to field Arms on Prospect St. ore being area and from Coiiiicihnan Albert MiaR two weeks ii|!i> when residents Is in clmrjio of affairs with hinh ninkini; officers of Thu Constitutional Convent Ion im For a 1'i'ifect Attondancc Kccord laster Plan and for ac- designated for Garden Apartments, Molowa, lo (be cotistcrnatiim of voiced object Ions lo their Installa- k-i;isla!ivo ['cap|mi'litiiuiM'iit, despllc the Suite Department. Tliere will Councilman John Fife. Mr. Fife said fur Four Ycara an award Is made to oard on adoption of the Added to the original Master Plan tion on the southwesterly side of Dr. Harry Kaplan of Temple from the Union County iilso he an opiKirtunily to discuss it WHS the first (line, in five, years Ijuwrencc Ave., from Orchard St. lo Mury Lnnib. is a proposed extension of Lamberts the vital role of education in inter- F,mnmi-EI, cluiiniiun, IH bcln^ os- , complctLMl Us tlioro Tues- thai he recalled any objection to K. Dudley Ave. AL that lima Coun- day In New Dnumvlvk by adopllni;, Tlie liiuhe.sl honor that any student i lake place on the Mill ltd. as an arterial struct from nalionnt relations with officials erf improved .sfrcct lifilifins. KIMCCCI by: Mrs. Theodoro Hnrrelt of caji iictiii'vo in Jiltfh school is mctn- cilman Archer Sargent questioned St. Luke's AMU Zloa Cliiuib; Na fl()-!l, a (-iniiiin)iiiist' proposal ('iilflii« ling night of the board a point near Hie vulvwl under Hie other (jovei'iimejil agencies and lend- (he need for the Installation mid suc- bcrnliip In (lie Nutiuiml Jlonor So- held in the Municipal Lcliigh Valley Itailroad to where it ers of American eiliicnlinn. Maynr Itobert If. Mtilreany cast Ihanicl M. Cohen of Temple Kinnii- for a •lll-mcmbiT senate c(lon by llio votevji. The following arc members of the I comments made over show as an arterial street passing and (he second lo approve the reso- (Continued on pa fie 2) Comniunily; and Mnrlin Kscoffler in Asia. New lnilulives in Interim- lution as amended. of First Chnrcli of CJtrlal, Scientist. Union County's rioletfiitlon provid- Nnliotiiil Honor Society: Mary Au- and during the public through the cxlremo southern lip of tional ICiluciition, Toachiiw World ed fiviv of Uic disrcntiii)' voto.s mid brcchl, Iturbarn Blnnvolt, Lots CQ- he plan held in Febru- the town as proposed by the Union Affairs in Our Schools, iinil Kduca- IteferriHK lo •' IHler Councilman Al.so, \V. G. Iinwkc of Hcdccnicr lii;;l-niiiuile fireworks by Christo- hill, J'riscillii Clark, Patricia Con- County Planning Hoard. (ion for World Itcsponsihility. Molowii piirporlully wrote lo Wil- Summer School l.iilliciiin Clitirdi; Thoiiui.s llcjikcl pher Dielz, D.-Kalm'iiy, mid .Imues don, Suzanne Donnelly, Zblgnlew Tlie existing developed lot on the low drove residents relalite li) the of tho Uniliii'iiui Fellowship; Mrs. im the plan are the foi- Seminars will explore: Science ;ind M. Mcdow.'iii of Kli/.nbc.tli, lender , Slevcu Cnllpcau, Con» ls PI. Extension shown southwest corner of Hamilton Ave. increased Ihjhtini;, Fife called il P. J. Johnson of (lie Unity Oronp; of the county's Democratic delcgn* atiince Iluslctt, Cliristine Jones, El« and Carterol St. will be removed Foreign Polity, F.cunomic Develop- "partisian politics." Sign-Up Starts l>r, William A. Mejiilt of I lie I'res- i new street from Pros- ment and Populiition Pressure, For- lion. I Jones, Patricia Kaufhold, Joan m St,; proposal to make from tbc community facilities map "Quite frankly," be .slnlcd. "I'm byli'j'ian Church; Mrs. Harry K. !)letz nssailcd the convi-'llOon us "u eign Policy Decision Makinc WorUI Heid of First Muthwlist Church; Kllslicliner, Miiry Lamb, Michael one-way west from U. as part ol a proposed school-park a bit shocked about whiit's noin)! on Friday, June 24 loKisliiturc witli tllo (It'lo- Mhinlclno und .Ici'omo Smith. site. ami Regional Organizations, IJriiiK- Mrs. William Yorgcnsen of St. Ferris PI. and the pro- itifi the World Into Teacher Educa- here loniiihl. I hi'il bo|X'd piirlisan herded into capiliilatliin." Mc- The students fittuinlng the highest ms to town parking lots Twelve lots in St, Paul St. and K. politics did not have to cnler here." The ISiiiird of Kdiic.ilion bus an- I'mil's Kpiscoiml Church; Charles tion and Case Studies in the Teach- Harris of Holy Trinity Church; "If Ibiit is fi, Mniulny llnoujih Fridiiy, nncl tivu Slate; Walt W. Hoslow, special as- misleading, then I'm fioiuK to do ii Salnr' State for.Far Kustern WBBL Summer iiKJinin;;, .lime 25, and nil d.iy Mon- Kent it recital in (lie Great Hall of Kesene Si|Uad have completed an I'iiul'.s Church will present !b« lOlh Affairs: Dr. CIKIIIOS Kni:ikcl. assist- day. .him1 27. There is no cbiirKe Addition I'aliicc, the headquarters advanced practical course in CMHT- mutual COIH.TII Friday, June 2-1 id ant Secrrlai-y uf Suite fur Educa- fur Wi'sllivid rr.sidi'iils; class sizes of the Uoycil School of Church Music, Program Slated liency c.'ire nf (lie sick and injured !l::i() p.m. in I ho church. Three day* tional and Gilhiral Affairs, and peiiiiiliinc. nonresidents niiiy regis- in suburban Croydon. Name The Brand" a( die New York I'oliec Aeiideiny. later, June 27, the T.illis Choir leaves on .Inly (lib, die choir will sing a KnniciK Keppel. assistant Secrc-t.'iiy The Wcslficld H:\vs lliiscbiill ter ;it ii <-osl of S:i*> per siibjecl. Tlie Ilirec-day course, .sponsored fur a four week tour nf Knuhinil, rcciliil in Tewcsbury Abbey, and on ware open-liearlh electric biuilcr- of liviiltli, Educiiliim ;:ncl Welfare. Leagues will ccinliiuie (be Mimnicr llcview Mibjecls will be olfi'l'ed ill >ks in ihc Westfield by Hie American Academy of Orlbo- ind Ihc pidHiiim fur this eonci'il will rotisscrie. value SW.'.K from Made program much the same as in prior the following iireiis: 7lli mid lit It Hie followiiin day in St. Matthew's Commerce-, Retail Divi- pedic: Kurceuns, included ;i eoui.se be mailc up nf anlhcms and nmlcls in America Store; Hulova Wiilch. years. Ten names iire scheduled lie- Kr.-itlv l-;tiKlisb. i:n;.;lisli I. If and HI: Church, Norllihiimptmi. A recital in y the Brand Contest" of lectures iinil (leiuoiisliMlKin.s held .selected Irani Ihcir rci'iliil profiraiii.s value $4!t.'.l.'i from Martin Jewelers: Ivceni .Inly II iind An::. Ill with (ill 7(1: and lith lllinlc m.itlii'liliitics, ill- iVti'i'lmrough Ciilhcdrnl on July 11 Souring in to the 64 par- Booster Plaques in cooperation with the New Yurk In I'.'nKliinil. will lie followed by Kvensonc in Kly p.\s since the contest Cabot knit dress, viittic S4.'> frail Cyn- play mi Mondays and Wednesdays. (Jebr.-i I .tiifl II. piano W'lnelry; 7th City rolicc [Jcpartjiietit and \vr\s Hie Tlie nil iiicriibers nf tlie clinir, nil- Calhcdral cm liie I2(h, and Kvcnsong [week with many eon- thia Howard: W gall"" Ii>-h tank set- Hoys nf ;n:e 10 (!u«m;:h II, cur- and Bill Hiade science, Hcncral sci- first of ils kind to lie held in HUB ler the liii'eetiini (if Hicliard Con- in Lincoln Cathedral un the 1311*. if! tin town merchants 11)1 17 lie.', value $3" fnim Fisher- Given Athletes rently re:;iMi red in Ihc WBIIL. w ence, biol(i;!y, chemistry; Spanish I area. nolly, (H'KaniM iili(| elioiniiiivter, will line of (he liic.li [loinl.s of the trip enrrc.ct answers, men's Den; ilitclioxk chair, value automatically elisiiblo f»r summer iinil II, (HTIII.III I and II. l.alin I 1 The local Kcscui' Si|iiiids>iicn, Kmil «• joined by Mjine !iu oilier inciiilieis will hi! on llu ueeki.'iid of July IB and [nmsi mutch 84 nation- S30 fnim .lane Smith: Carli'i-'s did- The iinnii.il .-.prin^ spoils il;mce pliiy. They should notify their prcs- iiml II, I'l i IK li I anil II; Til) Wilde ll'Arijine. Al Fillipaldi, .terry Hiilis if Hie pinisli, inrlu'lini: ils Hector, I Continued on jia^c 5) 6*1 product names with (Irrn's uiKlci'Mi-iir. value $-'•'> 'linn fur \\V:-!ficld Hii'.ii Scl«;ol athMe.-. cnl maiiajM- ill their intention tn i:i-n:'iiiphy. J.th ni'iKle ti.S. hislory, I!"1 Wi->tfii'!il School play (in ii MIIIIIIKT Ifiiin. Hoys not t'.S. hisinry I. nioclern J^iiinpeiin lii.s- and iJavid Trinibli!, were iiinoiit; tin; hr Very Itcv. Kiehiiril .), ll,«(l:ii.iii, jell carries the product Arllnir Stevens; lour Corgi gift M't-v wii-. In-Ill by 2.j() graduates from 121 cilii s. value $••!'• from Hie Piny Fair; Van- i-iaii!'ii S;iMifd:iy '•"'• prc.-.cnlly in the WT.1H. may cmitacl tiuy. Wli f.radc world lii.slury. n the triji to I.DIKIIHI IMI a chartered Sis inviled to simply ask ItOAC j''l. 'I'he cluilr will (In ii I'IIII- i Continued oil .-choi;l. Harry Kanfinann of 2M Springfield Advance subjects Id be dlfcreil j. *-hidi of tlie biuucis sidi.Tiible amount of sil'.lit sciim;, will The Amcrlciiii Field .Service ;ii(led AM.-, or I'.itil Monte of r.l."> First St. are: I'er^iHial lypin;; Uir Kliidenls in Freshmen Grants bear I lie lendiii!! ICnf.lisli ehdil'.-i, .Hid (ir^:iiii/:iliim In In need lit licip All ::uiiiincr pl.iver.: :,honlil sicn tirades :i In K, anil safe drivini!. Siifc > l4 h i'f the Chamber of -v j it Mm: M-rvici". and icei!;ils in Iroin \-()finili t-r hnst fjindflcs" up by June L'.'I to lie cunsidereil when drividi; sliKlriils inusl IK; Ui\i yeiir.s nine (if Ihr in". I iinpni !iii)l I-liiiilisli lur the arrlvnl of n group of ATS |«in)Kiign to spotlight of »i;e by .IIIIH- 2H, l!i(iii. I cams iire made up. Adul's who Awarded 2 Boys sludrnts In Wvslfiilil July II for jndreds of brand nnmc iu.nd.'d to Don Aiiilcr Two iidii-credil .subjects will be '.illlrlll ills iinil jiiilisll rhiircllrs. lo pill ticip;:!e ;is 3ti;iliiir.e!'.s or ;> vKIt |o (-iineliiilr July I-I. Bed in Wcstficld shops . Capl. Chip Hal). «lf: < ImpnAciiienl and In [.midiin, they will t in;: ,i reeil.il shiuiJil phone Mr. Is.mf- I'.imilirs ullllni; lo act us Of lies. Ihc (leadlocked I Sclimii. t: imis. 1 1 O'Noill. llnw to Slinly. By Kiwanians n Y-.\. Iliiiles. Klcel St., ami IAIII iiiiinii or Mr. Monle. 1 Itonts (o tlir vlsidtii; Htmlejit.s tor Will lie (ir;iwn to pick m! the mil rl :i1h- ,mij: in Si. I .mi's I'iilliedi ,il .June Hie live tliiy [jcrlml are iisked lo ifimicrs. ;.-.-I>; tro;i!iy to Ci Tlif Kiwiinis Club df \V(»,llii'ld has illlh. ami nil .Inly I. ii r < 1is. Willi.iin (iiniiviT. y the fi-i pnrticipat iin .Ir..-l-'.i;>'.'riii!f'iH!cnt frcsliioiiu i;ranls to .Idlm Iliclii r iiiul ilCll, tile (illll-r-l f'llllK'il Ilinllllllj: III Ifust homes are neriled for four I* cnnteM is open to .lubn l..i.V. (lir.-c!»r of iilll- Nnn/ii) Miitldiniii, semois al W'e.sl- .nji'lun. iitnl in III;' (".emu:: will }>ii!- ire's noihing to buy in ficld IM.'li Selniiil fy. Simply pick up Jdhll i'- Ihc ! nil at Mr an(! .Ml lit any of the |);n Frank I' Kicker ol III W.-i-liiru I n SI !!c lias IMCII iicliw (in Hi.- ;.eh i I | "nd (heir cnnlrilit .sttuiiiniji;1. li'iim fur llircc veil | •u '!> x mini's tnijiie.'il Ire.i.'.drn (if Ibc Hi V and ,i riK-ml«i J ' IIIMII MacUtiKli's (il Hie t' ;,-n in I]M I•;-,mo nil iiiiulili | "•"I ply '.'!« pairs) of Sli'ioiiiu: ''(ini«-...i. j 1 '-:i!ue fiio fnnn J'illll i., I i.l:- id, I illjf ji pfi.:--il>]<' ( i I M'l'l- I'l (I'-l'ti li v, :)Mr| v. i!| 'i),i|oi III ! I f""i: n U'y.-ilt'f,: U. S :,(iui.i. ;il l'feilli-r < •nUci:c. .Mi m >l I bi.;i-|, value $;,() ei, .'••'.I' l I'l Uailer; Fiirher- Kiiti/io I:-- liie . tiji n/ Mr. iinil ,Mi I /iiilniiio Marliiiin.i i.f III ]|;,/el ,U j "indccx i A member ol »!>•• JMHCIKH Aff in ' • 'lull M WHS. In- v.-ill >)inly in ,i|t] See. .'(-•!! .Hill s>-|i-l!('(. .,1 KCIIIIII l.y V.'«••.Icy II I See. :, I'.bdui, f-,"y Hi , ].«>-.( ci>|l(j( '• 2 A Sec. .1 Cnniiiiillce |i!,ui. iri' juili t,i!i,i || .limiii- •.lilli tin i S;-f. 3—2 the 1-rer Air h,i(,- i,i,.| ii.'iounlnr: S-e. miHTiitv ill «::'" I'"'• AWAItll 'I'IJ" i;ranl.-; ivci'1 iippiuM'il ii( ii n ] ..Sec. :!_:> Sittn.,1 aiiilifdi-iniii. .Salurd.i.v —1, "i, li quired. 'I If |i«i::r | .Mi: iiliiii I;. ,|i)hn l!'j,-•!>!>;;, |i!rsii|(l Sec. a-~l-« hy 11.,- Union Cimiily "I"" < :n(; J.'il O'.S'eHI, truck, anil Ciipt. (.liiu Uhll, Roll j iiJui'/UiKt-'J liie tfv/isrdy, JOHN HlCKlilS NUNZIO MJMli'OUINA ••..Sec. 5—2 Inc. as a puMic wrvicc Page 2 THE WESTFIELD fN\ JJ LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 19GC + ry Parsons, Dorothy Ann Perrucci, £"+f~-*4- Dennis Andrew Pluchinsky, John Jo- Holy Trinity srph Puk'se, Margaret Louise Ren- (Continued from page I) art. Carolyn ReviUe Ryan. Mary Ann Frances Sandnur. Kathleen Ann and Joan Marie Kilsheimer. High Schram. Peter Paul Skarecki, Pa- r r honor graduates are Mary K. Autrici- a Elizabeth Sudnik. Ronald Mieh- Open Monday and Meter brecht, Veronica A. Berodyn, Pa- i\cl Sworen, Margaret Anne Town, John franks Wed. tricia Condon. Christine M. Dir»- Monica Varley. HaJph Michael V«ne- Wednesday Evenings WES WELD - PLAIN FIELD berger, Suzanne B. Donnelly, z\i\, Helena Aurora Zuniga. niew W. For tunJs a. Steven A. peatt, Christine M. Jones, Patricia M. Kaufhold. Diane Therese Laufer and Jerome T. Smith. Lawrence 207 E. BROAD ST., WE5TFIE10 Other honor graduates are Pris- cilia M. Clark, Constance L. Hazlett, (Continued from page 1> Mary H. Hodge, Eileen A. Jones, Carl Peterson, also representing the Sara J. M. Kelly, Mary R. Lamb, F'u&t Ward. Mr. Peterson took the Joan A. Lammerding. Michael J- position that because it was not now Minnicino, and Regina Ji- Semiraro. possible to extend the sidewalk proj- Other members of the graduating ect all the way down Mountain Ave. to include the Kevolutionary Ceme- class are: Joan Marie AUegrini. tery area, a long range plan of coun- REMEMBER FATHER' Claudia Ellen Barkie, Victoria cil, he offered an sincJidmcnt to de- Brough BceJt*. Barbara Ann Blau- lete the short stretch now. veit, Stephen Carl Blyafcal, Gerard n, Patrick BoyJe. lidward Vhomas But- Both Councilmen Molowa and Fife Byers, Elizabeth Cardoni. Barbara Rose residents on Shackamaxon Dr.. had Chesley, Suzanne Lee Clark, Mary protested Ihe tiutdilation of side- Louise Costanzo, Kathleen Ann walks there last year, both Molowa and Fife, Fourth Ward represents- jective of installing sidewalks. Frigola, Maria Elizabeth Geerlings, Councilman Peterson pointed out Ronald J. Goorin, Robert Michael Grasing. Also, Gaochino John Grecco, Mat- area by ttie PTA and that no
sis had been made lor the Law- r thew Anthony Grodziak. Vincent . • Robert Hancy, Richard Dennis Ilel- Ave. job. mlnski, Patricia Ann Herold, Michael Councilman Fife suggested a brief recess, but Mayor Mulreany said he Joseph Holland, Thomas Stephen -•-'. Hoyer, Nancy Jean Hrenevich, Peter coiiiu see nothing to be gained trom Scott Hunt, Patricia Jane Kelly, it and called for a vote on the Janis Diane Kennelly, Lorraine amendment eliminating Lawrence Marie Kinsella, Ronald James Kran- Ave, Voting against the amendment chalk. Agnes Ellen Krlsten. Karen ™« the Mayor and Councilman Frances Kroncke, Richard Martin I Ferguson, Fife and Molowa. c unc ihe 'PPWiitinent Lang. Rose Margaret Livescy, NicNichh - ,T° '' f Jos h C ar olas Frank Lcsavio. Patricia Agnes ° rf : «»«.» •»• «*u •»• i- Lummlnummlno officer following his year's prproo- Also, Cathleen Ann Macauley. | batiouary period which ended June John Jerome Martens, Mary Jeanne 7. Martin, Mary Ellen McGlynn, David Two new ordinances were intro- Francis McGulgan, Margaret Aim I <*«*< ^passed on first reading McSweeney, Dennis James MottleyJ *ith P"Wte hearings set for the June John Graham O'Brien, Maureen ^meeting. Marie O'Brien, Patrick Jon O'Don- One measure sets a fee of $5 for nell, Sara Jane Pangborn, John Hen each roundtrip requested for a spe- cial police escort by any business firm or individual. The Police De- partment has furnished an. armed escort for firms making bank de- CHOOSE THE GIFTS TRANSFERRED? posits, transporting valuables, etc., „ . . ... , . j using police vehicles. Increased de- HomeriCCI, MIC, Will help mands for this service, considered VOU find your next home beyond the scope of normal police .' * 7 , ' . i ,, . J duty, was cited as the reason for anywhere in the United the ree. Those using the service are CHOICE... States without charge. to be billed monthly. The second ordinance will require See our fabulous selection of the latest and most popular OBJECTIVES: To help you find that all bartenders be photographed, 4 your next home with a mini- fingerprinted and Issued a license famous name furnishings and clothing. You've seen them mum of effort, time and ex- when approved by the Chief of Po- pense. If you plan to move to -v' . The measure is intended to im* advertised in all the leading magazines and newspapers*
an unfamiliar city, or just to | prove the policing of taverns. * J ^ relocate near your present There's something to delight every Dad ... no matter what his homo, HOMERICA, INC. will r help you find the right house, Contest taste, size or preference. You'll also find our sales staff 1' , i * In the right neighborhood, at 1 •3 I the new area! t (Continued from page 1) most helpfvl courteous. 4 i r (age Watch with Speitlel bracelet, SCOPE: Operation throughout value $25 from Rudolph E. Nelier; the United States enables and a Dominion electric knife, value Hotnerica to furnish you with $29.95 from K. W. Woolworth Co. No Charge For Engraving Jewelry or Initialing Leather .detaile d .informatio , . _. n on . The contest will run until July 9 houses which fit your require- and give everyone an opportunity to ments even before your first [ visit sufficient stores for assistance visit to the new areal in correctly matching brand names. Winners will be announced July 23. \f.M REMEMBERJ Homerica works * • only for YOU I All of their In addition to spotlighting the many hundreds of brand name prod- •%&-•• efforts — research, reports and ucts available in Westfield, the con-
tary, William J. Miles; treasurer, •• •—.s- .:**•*• Pearsall & Frankenbach,Raymond Aufiero; state delegate, Ralph Huonanno, and alternate, Pe- Inc. ter Giordano. JOHN FRANKS ,y *-**-**£;-'* - Realtor* If you launch your bark upon the 115 Elm Street ever-agitated but healthful waters of GIFT CERTIFICATE Westfield, N. J. truth, yon will encounter storms. AD 2-4700 Toduy my soul can only sing and soar.—Mary Baker Eddy
IS SURE TO PLEASE L k _ - • ^^^^^ J^^^^Jl_B •
:il> SPECIAL PURCHASE! "%
a i>' rfi :'>'i
K \tx: GIRLS' TAILORED - / £ r -
.*+ ' < * ¥$ FLANNEL PAJAMAS • tr T \ '
Sizes 6 to 14 -1 - -' L:i .-• *•-* - V itei- 'ft',- r. Samples and Slightly \tr • k v
If' ^ j*--^ ^i .* r. r-- --•* v; t» .OO -T ^ - tf- pr. for VV ^*fc I Fx x I fC. Reg. to $4.00 ea w. -^. SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS - *• - -•• •
•JL :. Drc&s and sport, by Arrow, >'•--. GOLF WEAR - Water - — •_ * --f -' -f- ^ J V - K Hathaway, Manhattan, -"- Open Monday Nito 'Til 9 -J repollant jackeU; McGregor and othar. hand some, comfor-
.*' table slacks and NECKWEAR S u m m or ,lf shorts. •r stylo i, silks, and bfends. JEWELRY AND LEATHER GOODS Add Sotid^ striposund pctttcrns. PAJAMAS & ROBES- a ptM^oncil touch in any of ci nun>hor Lightweight shorty •*$ of lunuhonur vriritilioH of tio bars uncl *r. SWIMWEAR Cabfjna uo\r, 1 and rogular pajamns, i*. _-w luck*,, cuff links, ond nthor iota. S'?o «-" and swim trunk .. For surf- '-** *!%:* our locithor loycja^o, attache wash 'n woar ana *3. A- - fc ers, r.wiiTiiir)^rs ar>d sunnurr.. cases, pennanont proas, too. •^<- etc. 33-5 7 East Broad St. ADaws 3-1111 T1IE WESTFIELD (N. i.> LEADER. THURSDAY, JUNE 1«, Pag« 3
FAMOUS BRAND i. GENUINE IMPORTED SUMMER SUITS i Peasant Blouses JANTZEN Bleeding Madras TIMELY PRINTS DACRON • COTTON VALUES Beaeh Jackets SOLIDS IN WHITE ONLY SHIRTS i FORTREL I I DACRON I I $9.00 Now Now I Now COTTONS, I $10.00 I etc. $22.98 I
SPECIAL GROUP OF Jamaica Shorts SWEATERS FAMOUS BRAND SUMMER SLAX BY THE HUNDREDS - NEW FALL TYPES INCLUDED! 11 BY FAMOUS MAKERS FAMOUS BRAND YOUR I CHOICE Girdles & Bra's LOWEST PRICE THIS SEASON SHAKERS NOW ! DARKS I FUR BLENDS BROKEN ASST ! LIGHTS Now ORLONS PRINTS Now WHITES Now Off Reg. Price STRIPES DARKS Off Fixed Every Pair HEATHERS Prices
I I SLEEVELESS JUNIOR SUMMER Winter Coats I KNIT SUITS I
I BLOUSES Shiftee Dresses THE BEST KNOWN INVEST NOW FOR LATER I I r Now I SOLIDS BRAND IN THE U.S.A i PINK i PRINTS LIST Now i BLUE TAFFY PRICE Price i Now Sizes I. ALL NEW $11.00 $40.00 i 5-13 Now STYLES Everywhere I $3.50 DRESSES ZIP-OUT U. S. Royal SPRING COATS EXCELLENT SELECTION EVERY NEVy GARMENT Suede Jackets SWIM CAPS IN OUR STORE NOW Reg. $40.00 Now $27.98
J Now - OTHER STYLES I Now I OFF REG. TAG I I $45.00 $29.98 to $59.98 I I WHITE ONLY PRICES!! PROPORTIONATELY REDUCED
O-ORDINATES TABLE * POOR-BOYS RAIN COATS ALL THE FAMOUS BRANDS ODDS AND ENDS OF ROBES - DUSTERS WE ARE KNOWN FOR ALL KINDS OF NYLON SHELLS THRU THE YEARS NEW SUMMER ITEMS HENLEY KNIT TOPS CAR COATS SKIRTS - BLOUSES - SWEATERS Now SHORTS - SLAX - JACKETS Reg. Now Now As High ALL OUR 20% to 5 Now FINEST As $4.98 OFF EVERYTHING Reg. $2.00 - $3.00 - $4.00 - $5.00 BRANDS Off Reg. Prices
FEAT~URE~~~THE LARGEST BATHING SUIT DEPARTMENT TOWN 2nd FLOOR ROXANNE JANTZEN CATALINA WEESE BOBBIE BROOKS SEA DUNE DECK AND OTHERS FREE CAP WITH EVERY SUIT
,'•7 OPEN MONDAY & WEDNESDAY HANDI- CHARGE EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. HANOI-CHARGE BROAD & ELM STS. ALWAYS AVAILABLE WESTFIELD FREE PARKING AFTER 6 P.M. AD 3-0020 YOUR PERSONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT ^m Fage 4 THE WESTflELD !>:J5 i'-in from the Dooley Coloaial 1 aiK-*- nrv hi-n-i».v f 4 A m a reception Tuesday afternoon- re- nuj-inal Rule, 87. w,fe of the U> Arlhur R. „;,.„ io tUf t-xtvnl of PU.'I. H Rule. Both were forme la r residents Hom()A Mass of Kequiem was The rt-'cf]>iion. held in the audito- offered at 10 a.m. in Holy Trinity rium, v/as attended by parenls. IV. Thin WHEUKXS of Westfield. tef- Uni3i Church. Interment was in Holy Re- teachers and alumni of Hie school. w Mrs. Kule died at the home of her decmt-r Cemetery. South Piainfield. Mrs. A. W. Heinz, prosidont, pre- daughter, Mrs. Patricia Stvbbens. sented Mrs. Menningw with a ^ift on wife of Col. A. S. Stt-bbins Jr. of l>uMii- N'oiirc \^ l»*'ri-l-y *CIV*MI that bchnlf of the PTO of Grant School. h lf Dr. G. Hinrfinun r.riliii:i"«*> s < which 1 lu- f"ll"U'ing the Coujit Llleifl ; Palo Alto. Cal. y of L'ulon »• fl.\x»l0WB: n Mrs. Elizabeth F. Phelps, as repre- ;U4. <^pi.-^ u *r* " * • - - - • SKCTJON I. Thi ?-iSi CUi e A native of LaGrange. Ky.. Mis. Dr. Guidon Hindman, 46, of 17 sentative, presented a gift from the antl passiMf. y Hie Town of W^ttU-UI " hlShv ? at i-U by adding to si-t'V, ™*' *>y *mei,,|. Sandy J J Hi Rd., a Cranford oplome- - Rule is also survived by (wo other Board of Education. Among Hie • j u: vf I in u h* kl J Xti< 14. 1 I' for Police sTervuVnV- the r, n" "Pt'"« irisl. died in Beth Israel Hospital, thlit u-il will furllur daughters, Mrs. George H. Coale of guests were Miss Nancy Oisen, prin die sunn' for flr.al pnH8U(4t* S, Newark. Special Kscurt Houston, Tex., and Mrs. Dwighl R. cipal of Grant School *ud Dr. S. N ihi- irsth ai I Hull dint,, 4-5 Kunt Kroud Police protep?ioii fir any firm <>,- coiporiitioii rBUl1 R. Rule Jr., of Los Gatos, Cal., andsided in Irvington before moving to schools of Wostfield. ^w, ft, WcsttU'kl, New JPrH^y, fit - uJiUh time ana place any person private for lUepi';! OHeofV Walter W. Rule of Louisville. Ky.,Westfield 10 years ago. who may be JnloreaU'd tlu-ri-ui UIJI parting m«n*y Si• !\h,r ! J During the reception, entertain- BoodH wuhln the boundary" a sister, Mrs. Sue It. Merriman of He was a graduate of the Boston be driven an opportunity li» be heard n ry o NEW LEADER—Ernest Powell, left, Is shown being congratulated on ment was furnished by Stephan Town of WeMtiield San Francisco. 14 grandchildren and College of Optometry. He had offices his installation as district governor of the Y's Men, al a meeting at Young and Kathy Bobal on the piano. JOY C. VR13ELAND, as any person, ||?m 24 great-grandchildren. at 107 N. Union Ave., Cranford, for Town (rie U8e H - the YMCA by HaroJd Ramsey of I'aterson, outgoing International Y's Christine Jacobs played the violm, OHDWANCB NO. PubH or private Private services were held in Palo r;i:\r;nAi, ... special - f 20 years. Men director. accompanied by Miss Ruth Vincent, AX (mi)INAN('B 1H> AMKN» TH13 Alto with interment in Louisville. Dr. Hindman was a past president OF TH« TOWN OK WKST- Westfield elementary school music forget of (he Cranford Lions Club and a supervisor. member of tho Cranford Chamber Y's Men's Club ••HIM John G. Block of Commerce. He also was a mem- Mrs. Edmond Klemmor, hospital- John G. Block, 97, of 320 N. Euclid ber of (he American Optometric So- ity cliairman, was in charge of the Ave., died June 8 al Birchwood Con- ciety, Triluminar Lodge, F&AM, and Installs Powell, affair. Assisting her were Mrs. Jack valescent Center, h'dison. Lodge 175, Knights of Pythias. Haskell, decorations; Mrs. John H. He was retired owner of Block's Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Selmn Wuorinen Jr., publicity, and Mrs. Pharmacy, Jersey City. He had been Hogow Hindman; a son, Elliot at New Members Louis Dughi and Mrs. Malcolm Wilt- a resident of Westfield for 44 years home; his mother, Mrs. Esther shire, who were in charge of alumni and had been retired for about 21 Hindman of Irvington, and two sis- Y's man Ernest Powell of West- from the Worid Leader in years, ters, Mrs. Belle Shulman of Maple- field was installed as district gover- LEGAL~NOifiCES He attended St. Paul's Episcopal wood and Mrs. Arline Annan of nor by Harold Ramsey of Paterson, Church and was a member of Ber-Union. outgoing International Y's Men di- g»- ; ; • gen Lodge F&AM, Jersey City. Atlas rector, as the Westfield Y's Men's MtNMtlW* Funeral services were held Mon- Club observed "YMCA Staff Recog- < -OH OP Lodge F&AM, Westfield, the West- day afternoon at the Suburban I-IBIJ) BY AI>»»X«S nition Night" in tho season's final S TO rifA field Old Guard and the Shriner's Chapel of Philip Apter & Son, 1000 AMI Lodge. meeting last Wednesday night. GENERAL ELECTRIC Springfield Ave., Maplewood. 4*|>"KES FOH POMCK H15HV The husband of the late Mrs. Em- «I5 IT OKDAINKO by the Raymond S. Grant, World Service rounHI of tli<* Town of Wwinwlu in ma A. Block, he is survived by three ! 82-CH ANNEL, 12-INCH secretary, Central Atlantic Area the County uf l nlon, aa follow daughters, Mrs. Charles K. Pome- Mrs. Frank P. Massa HKOTION* I- Ti\e Cocli? of Council, was the featured speaker. Town of Wentfleld is tureijy roy of Westfield, Mrs. Addison C. Mrs. Anna Mossn, 72, a formerDescribing his recent experjpnees on ed hy adding *» Chapter 4- "Alco- Ely of Mountainside, and Mrs. Wil- Westfield resident who has lived at a YMCA tour of Egypt, Israel and holic FievHraKetj," the following: PERSONAL PORTABLE (a)—xo person niicUl eiisaife in liam C. Yarnall of Saddle River; 321 E. Third St., North Wild wood, Jordan, he illustrated his talk with the occupation of "bartnider" on two sisters, Mrs. Mina Block and for the past 10 years, died in Cran- any premlflen or for any licensee Now Only slide pictures of the Holy Land and operfltingr BUbJcct to thU «rui- Mrs. Carolyn Baer, both of Jersey ford Hall Nursing Home Monday Nile River. CARL STITZER nance umlor a Plenary Retail Ton- City; five grandchildren; and sixafter a short illness. She was the KtimiJtlnn M(?enRe until Bitch P<*r- .snn'fi photoK^uph and fliiBeryriutB great-grandchildren. widow of Frank P. Massa. Members of the Y staff wore spe- ore plaood on file with the Police 95 Private graveside services at Fair- Survivors include a son, Phillip cial guests, including Edward C Stitzer Induction pt-pdrtiiirnt of tho Town of Went- Kwen, general secretary; Albert HPICI, A normal record check will No Veto* view Cemetery were held Saliuuay DeNlzo of Kenilworth; two daugh* bo conducted by the Police De- Paym&tt a/ternoon. Gray's Funeral Home was ters. Mrs. Joseph Petrozziello of Danker, vice president; Fred Fuerst, partment nud the Chief of Polk:n ET By B'nai B'rith shall approve or rflBopprovi*th o in charge of arrangements. | Garwood and Mrs. Wayne Tennyson youth director: Thomas Thrailkill, Iflpuance nf a "bArteiiclpr's" H- physical director and Tony Borton, cenfie. Any applicant denied puch of Westfield; throe sisters, Mrs. a Hrense by the Chief of pollen Mary Esaldo of Berkeley Heights, assistant physical director. Slated Tonight 8hall have the right to appeal / Smart to look at—convwilentjy portable wttfi carrying handle Tullio D'Addario Mrs Rosc Kuch denial to tho ^ICGIIHG Com* rr it- A n.*jj • m c con T?A i - BcrardinelH of Wcstfield Harold Rolilman, adult and mem- miltoe of tlie Town Couiu-IK Said DepwKUbto—ProdstorvEtchod Circuitry eifmtnates wiring em Ui-eiiHt* nit all be jHstied by tho TulhoA. DAddar,o,57,of520Ed-iand Mpg> AntoU>ette DeFabio of bership secretary, and a club mem- Carl Slitzer of 1027 Scward Ave. Picture qdattty kept contUnt In weak algnal areas with Kq gar Rd., died of a heart attack Cranford; a brother, Frank Bon- Town Clerk atter approval by the Sunday at his home. He was the hus- ber, was presented with a plaque in will be installed as president of the Chief of Police and ahull be re* AGO tempo of Wcstfield, and nine grand- Westfield - Mountainside Area B'nai movable not later than January 1G Ta H band of Mrs. Maria Mannino D*Ad- recognition of special services. of each year. Sharpnv brighter, crtoper pfcturo wW) "Silver-Touch** "ndem children. B'rith at the Mountainside Inn, Rt. (1))—No holder of a Plenary Re- Tuning System—stiver contacts conduct more signal 47% dario. The funeral will be from Gray's The club formally presented sev- 22, Mountainside, tonight at 8:30 tail Consum ut Ion UrrMiso ?1mM more than gold. He retired 18 months ago after 36 eral financial gifts to further YM employ a person n« •'bartonclop" ws Memorial Home in Cranford at 8:30 o'clock. A salute to tlic Mountain- until ftueh time as euch pereon Unbeatable for economy. Gives peak performance with test years as senior clerk in the post tomorrow with a Requiem Mass at CA causes. Vice President Malcolm side Music Association will be fea- Hhnll produce satlafactory evl- power with new "Micro-Gun" Sealed Beam Picture Tube. Office, New York. He was a mem- Fraser gave a check for $500 to Al- driKT or his i-iimuiiuiu'e wiih par- St. Anne's R. C. Church, Garwood, tured on the program cs well. agraph (a) of this nectloiK New Solid State Rectifier cuts heat damage. ber of the Manhattan-Bronx Postal 9:30 a.m. Interment will be in Benglen, associate secretary of (c>—No perflon shall eng"ag"o in -> tin* IK-;H1UII of "barUMHli'r" on You W»y Orderth* Model Shown Ttirouefc Uf, Your Frinchlt*) Union, New York I. He served in he st Qecinde Cemetery, Woodbridge.. Central Atlantic Area, towards To be installed witfi Mr. Stitzer any premises or for any lloonw^e Oftaisr. $M OUT Current Display, Prfcei am) Ttrnit Pacific area in World War II in the , j to 5 and tneCam P Speers $300,000 fund drive. will be Stanley Daitch, Dr. A. Leon opt-raLl JIK HU)>j*jct tn this ordi- FriemJs nay cal from 2 nance* uncior a Plenary Rotall Con- Army and was a communicant of * « Ackcrman and Robert Dvorin, vice fc 7 0 fl o The club pledged a total of $1000 and sumption lilcenpft until mich p* r- VS. presidents; Herbert Ross, chaplain; BOII has filed with tho Department Holy Trinity Church. ' Westfield pledged $35,000. i Surviving besides his widow are Joseph Fox, financial secretary; Dr. or Mt'ulth of tiu- Town nf Wi 8t- WESTFIEUV Harold Griggs, vice president, pre- floltlf a ccrtlflcato siernod by a three daughters, Miss Kathleen A., sented $332 to Thrailkill for tne pur- Mark Jacobs, corresponding secre- regularly licensed phy»lcilun stat- G-E Miss Mildred A, and Miss Sally Ann, Remap Plan OK'd tary; Ben G. Frank, treasurer; Dr. ing thut In* hiis uetn uxnmineii chase of wall mats and still rings by fiaid phyfilcinn within tho juiBt FOR MAJOR Al all at home; his mother, Mrs. Harry for the local gymnastic program. Bernard Buchner, recording secre- thirty <3(l) dayji from tho dat^ uf tary. Trustees for 1906-67 arc as Bukt certltlnattt ftnU tiiat tho ro- D'Addario of South Piainfield; a sis-By Convention Kenneth Prodo, chairman of the BtiltH rsf such examination Hhow 143 E. BROI uth follows; Mi ckey Bresslcn, David no evldenco of any communlcablo ter. Miss Gladys D'Addario of New The following is a breakdown by'y° committee. 1 awardcd $700 to Levy,' Mac Pearlman, Arthur Som- illBcano, Hald corUflrat*. shall In* York, and six brothers, Harry, Ar- Fuerst for camp scholarships. Grant Illod ut ]caf4t nnco hvery calendar thw and Douglas o£ New York; Al- / districts of the compromise reap- merfield, Lawrence Krosnoff, Rob- your not hitvr thuii thr Kith day AD Ml was the recipient of $400 presented ert Berens&n and Dr. Bernard Lay- of January In each year in the portionment plan approved by theby Carlo Buckley, for use in YMCA cauc of renewals, Open Monioy i state's constitutional convention ton. (*O—-No liohici* of a Plenary Hc- world service work. tnil CTmiHUnipti70a member of Temple Emanu-El in tor, 2 assemblymen. field High School or Holy Trinity Wcstfield. He has served as treas- High School who has studied music urer and ADL chairman for the lo- West and participated in musical activi- cal B'nai B'rith Lod^e. He is mar- ties and who is continuing his or her ried to the former Miss Rita Back- general education al a recognized er, and they have three children, college, university or specialized Alan, Jan and David. school. Competence Miss Monks has studied piano and THE PREPAID WAY music for many years and has per- formed ns accompanist for school Servicemen's Kin Create* choir and soloists. She liar, played in school orchestras and other activ- Offered Flag By Confidence ities. Mi.ss Monks recently received ALWAYS BEST three jjold txrtificnlc-s in tho Music ductitni's Association auditions. Area Chamber Weekly Miss Monks plans (o rnter Gettys- Payment 50 burg CoHojif in Souk-inher when* *tie Tho AVestfield Aroa ChnmtxM* of will major in olcmcnUiry education. CoitiinojTf will present an Ainori- Amount c;wi fl;i:i t-omplftc with display hold- 00 er to tho family of vvvvy local man of Club Camp Pom Poo Onk or woniMi) in the ;innod forces. Hdhi'i'l .1. lx.'o, Clintnlt:1!' prt'sidtMit, sUilotl tiuit this project is aimod at Has 0pen ings I'cCDiiin/in^ tin* ;:rr.il srurifiei1 bv- ini: inndc liy our ur.'ii antl vvoincn nil ions ,-ire still fwim: ac- who ;iro *;rrvini: Ih^ir i-yunlry in I IK* Open Your Vacation Club eopteF tlic Kdwiird .1. Kinilh, executivo fl.u; rfmiinit(<•(*, ;ulde<]. . ILLS nimuimcrfl. In f!:i•; (by of prc'e-.l in;trt hos and The <-ani[>. 1»x\'itr
IT II - fur Mr. : L tilt FUNERAL DIRECTORS •;!i \Vr. Id.'id WESTFIELD \\ to i CRANFORD I - William A. Doyln F. H. Grtiy, Jr. ( '1 •" \ l ; d' fl.r of \\ \V«'i ff !(*!(! IIHI- i An1;! i ii;iniiK-r o' lotnmn 31« T. BROAD ST. AV!- i- is |t:ip- *\n py lo p. tlnVtti tins coMimunitv y-wv- Phono AD 3-0143 6-0092 ice ;uvl •.idfc-'i'fly ho;n.v* Dial im>r« n.'.-'Ithi»t:i will display Iln-ir ; HK> fr-jir or npprphnn- vw\ y OPJMH limity. iniity; rnvy our s under il.—WiLliuin LKM)KH WANT ADH THE WWWJELD IW
; song, they will ting Michael Tip- of th« trip, many *f the cbotr mem- 2 Seouts Receive Choirs j (>eU '* Magnificat and Nuuc Diniittis. bers will make short trips io the ! and a 12-parl anthum of Thomas continent, while oUters will remain in London witji tbe group. Eagle Award At (Continued from page 1) Tom kins. "O Praise llw Lord, all ye i 17 in C*itiU rbury Cathedral. On thai ht'atlK'ji." jne mixt morniog at Mat- The proceeds of the choir concert Honor Court I Saturday afternoon the choirs of St tins, they will sing Vaughan Wil- June 24 will go to the Special Choir i Paul's and the Cathedral will com- i liams' To Deum in G. wfajoli was Fund, which wfU help to sand some 4 ' written for the Enthronement of the j John DoUvnvr and David S. Sic- 5 bine in singing Evensong, and Sun- 1 choristers to summer camp for two ; Kd weiv auurded sowing's high- j v.:^ day morning (hey will together sing Archbishop of Canterbury in 11)28. weeks, and to assist in the financing v-sr rat.k. Katfle Seoul, at a Court (he service of Mattins. Allan Wicks, and Parry's famous coronation tin- of the trip to England. Donation , of Honor held i:i IVrrill Hoad Jun- organist and master of the cbomtvis them, "I was. cards are available from the choir- ; iur Hj-h School. Scotch Plains Iw at CanU'ibury, ntid Mr. Umm-IIy OH* singing part of the trip boy!! or at the parish office. i Troop 130. Watchuns Council. BSA> luive sok'dod music for those serv- will b*> recitals in Salisbury Cathe- pne award w;is nicw.>mod to John ices that will take advantage of thv dral July J8 and Chichfstcr Cathe- There Is no cosmttic for beauty | by Ben Worth;-;, vice president of \ sonorities of a large group. At Even- dral JuJy T9. For the final four days like happiness.-—Lady Blessing*on j lhe Watchuny Council and by K. Tur- j j nor. scoutmaster of Troop 130. Dave ' recoivde his award from Mr. Worth- ins and J. Norman COP very, a fam- ily friend. Troop 130, sponsored by the Shaekamaxon School PTA. notes that these are the first Eagle awards presented by tho troop since its founding. WESTFIELD TOASTMASTKKS 19G6-67 OFFICKKS— Lett to right: Son of Mr. and Mrs Charlos Dot- Roger J. Williams Jr. treasurer; Eugene A. PU-rson, secretary; An* terrer of 1455 Golf St.. Scotch Plains, thony It. Davis, president: John E. (Irals^rr. administrative \lvo presi- John. 15, is an honors student in the de ni; Waltrr J. Dempsey, utid Buri Writs, cduca ninth grade at Ten-ill Junior High tloivul vice president. School. Currently pivsident of the !•• student council IK* has served as * Work Hurd captain of the sc-rvir* putrol at Davis Is Inducted school as woll as manager of the Bui To No Avail
J- ^ . • I basketball loam. Joining Troop 130 ••>*>'• in 1962, John lias boen un active As President Of Some hard working thieve® who leader, serving as assistant patrol broke into West field Ford, 319 K. .?,*• L. .-.. leader, patrol leader, instructor and Toast masters North Avo. over (he weekend found SHOIt bugler. He earurd Uv God and that it definitely wa« not worth the ; GUEST—Miss Margaret B. Dietrich, retiring head of (he Country religious award in 1W4 and Anthony H. Davis of 75« Crescent effort. also the Volley Forge and Jockey f High School English Department, smiles as she firitt Pkwy, was inductwl as president of Hollow trail medals. Not only did the thieves go to the the gUt with which the department hotwred her at a party the Wcslfield Toastmasters Club at (rouble of entering the building, but |)r. and Mrs. Kobert L. Foose, Miss Louise II. Theurer, David. 14, son of Or. and Mrsth. e organization's final I9rti-GG meet- also labored Ut smush opt*n a safe Style 6T7 |. Lehman, and Harold S. Thompson joined . An tin club this past year tmfore being Given Aid Via icktails and dinner Mon-1 Children and young people will honor student iti the ninth grade at its president May 27. He sue* present a talent show on Wednesday TeniH Junior High, )xc is a member ceods Gordon Allen of 1105 Houlenn-d Scholarships was held at the Down | at 8 P-ni- w-tlJi songs, dances and and is the seventh president lo head i{ r of the band, playing alto clarinet. In Newark in recognition ™ ^ their parents and guests, He has been a member of the school the cluh since its inception in I'HiO. Scholarship aid totaling more than joming retirement of Dr. A "children's fun-fair" will be Service Patrol, lie completed liie The Wosl field group Is churlered $51,000 has Iv^rn offered to grad- jperintentiont of schools held on Thursday from noon to 9:30 church school program at Kanwood by Toaslmn.sic-rs Int^rnntioiiiil. S:in|iial(\s «f Holy Trinity High School. ! oftor 19 years service, p.m. There will be special enter- Presbyterian Church. Diego, Cal. Toastmasters Interna- Winners are: 6 Dr Ewan's outsland- ^inment, Kiddie rides, booms with tional wns incorpornlcd in 1932 for Mnry Attbrecht, St. Mary of tho 0 Two awards of Star Scout rank ution to education in P ^ P^nts, books, grab bag, home llie purpose of enabling huslnoss and Wood nnd St. Kruncls College; Ann ni were prec&nted also at the Court Union County, tn the ^do aprons ond tho Mother's Club professional men to increase their You Appreciate Dad! of lhe of Honor to Don Currie, son of Mr. Mary Wood College; Pa- i Jersey as president of Center will sponsor a bake self-confidence through improvement salt? and Mrs. Robert Currle of t3»i Gray tricia Condon, College of New Ho- ial association, and else- * ^ drinks, hot do&s, hanv Mill Dr., and to Geoffrey Hamsdon, of their speaking ability. More thnn chelle. College of Si. Kliznlxrth ond made by Dr. Paul Ros- burgers and pizzas will be sold, son of Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Hamsdrn n million men from (he U.S. and 4» I Trinity College; Zbigniow Korlunka. - Nunn-Bueh Shooa are an 4*Hmat* gtfl hm will itendent of schools in Bringing to a close a successful of 2080 Wood Kd. Don h \n\\xu\ load- other countries have belonged to tin Hutgers University; Steven , Lorraine Kcrrilak, N. J. Open Monday and Wednesday Evenings 'school superintendents. Shite scholarship; Aoim KilsJieimer, M.sgr. lltMiry J. W.itUfr.son scltolar- ship, Wcslfu'ld HtisiiKiis and Profes- slomil WcHncn's C'luli schuUirship, KJ. l,
>-:• 55" M fw. ^ ^ - —- JOHN CAKKY INTERNATIONAL* CUB CADET Carey Is Honored: LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTOR "Jaycce Of Year" back and mow your lawn .*.. rake, till, 10, and 12 hp-af? with direct drive (no THE 3 MUSICAL INSTRUMENT TAX row, seed, fertilize, spray, haul, remove belts or chains to worry about). Modern John Carey of f>fi Sandra Cir. hos aw. Handfe dozens of jobs fast and styling, and easy handling. Engineered for been honoiud J*S "Jaycet.1 of the iy with a Cub Cadet and your choice of years of rugged use. Easy terms available Yoor" by his fellow .Inyccfs. and save added dollars in the bargain sr 50 attachments. Three models-7, —come in and see the Cub Cadet soon. Jclin. a rnembcT of the Jjiyceea far the past year, was chairman of OK* awards commiUce. Under his FROM JUNE 16th to JUNE 30th le.'idrrsliip. llx* .Inycvc award sys- Williams Nursery k*m wax r<-vtl:i1J/.tHl to int-kulc tho hijjlK'st number of Sjiokc and Spark- (?hi)i winners in tlw chapter's history, 524 Springfield Ave. • Westfield and for tlir firM liino in its history, 40% OFF ALL CASH PURCHASES the liK.'tl rh.-jptcr has Spoke and *-t in Iho f.tiitt? Jay- OF GUITARS, DRUMS and AMPS in. himsi'lf. w;i;i Spoke award IN STOCK ] winner and paj-tici|>:*ied in overy : Jaycitf proji-ft dm in:,: I IK- past y**ar. OSE SHOW NOW | John, his wife. Polly nnd two chil- '• drcii, l.i.'-a. ;»::*' <1 and Hilly. .'i;;v 1, 30% off Band Instruments You aro cordially invited to visit our roso garden wher* there aro 200O of | ii\c af ."><; Sandr:i C»r Ik' is u yr.'id- i u;t\v tri On' l;nivrrsiry of Prnnsyl- finest varieties of Hybrid Toes, Everblooming Climbers, Groncliflcro and | r.nn:i .-Hid is ill s.-ikv: 'A»lh !hc Osrar ' ;,r;.v« i .Hid co. 20% off Accessories ibunda roses just beginning to bloom. -rs' lilt (inn Spr They grow in largo con.oiners and may ho transplant to your garden TIM'III S25 Kadi; 10% off Sheet Music •oul ony check in growlh. This is the best way to buy rosos. No preiry pitturo* Jail S o eloquent description. The actual floworinH plants speak for thomselvcs. j The fi'.v •"( tilUr 4." a riw-k n ! jiill ;;jt;oji jj.-ti'i (iiii--» of $2'> (Sich COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION ' Tur .'l.iy :-.fU-v p: .i-U.r- ,''n!'y lo ilis- 1 A 5 pound container of rose food Oiven with each purchase of 5 or more • nrtU'i Iv (-(IIKIIH I fli.ii;; +i «»i tho firing j of a Itli ;{un in rm•!« I t oorn. s. ! .ln-:ti'c of MM* !*(•:"• J;niu-s David- Imagine! As Much As 43% Total Savings! |-.on of t\tf T'iwu f-f Wnvrnshtiry, N. 1 V.. :.ii'-iif c.lU'/i<«d Mi III to BIX [f itiitnth.t v:\rli i: V.\'.r-n County 1 urse • .I.JIJ IHII ssi- j>: r.tU-i t-xfcitum of the } of /'fonts ti\f. all fi"ii) INi-; nv.H, tiro: I Music Corp hrisioi'hri C. I»arv.-ay. 'M. of Scotch 524 SPRINGFIELD AVE. HIK-S K. Kv't'i, 'Mi. '«' WoM'i^M aifW.; KonnrUi C. Gt-rka, 20, of 138 E. BROAD 5T WESTFIELD Eduani: John Drckvr, I!*, of NcoU^i WESTFIELD, N. J. . and Jorormi DavJa, 20, of J Open Weekday* 'lil 9 Saturdays 'III 6 Page 6 THE WESTFJtELD
REALTORS C. B. SMITH, JR. ATWOOD REALTY EDWIN O. EDWARDS RANDOLPH- DANKER & DANKER, NANCY F. REYNOLDS Ilealtur 8TaE,ET PEAR5ALL HI; ALTO ii BARRETT & CRAIN Inc. ASSOCIATES Realtors WIEGMAN CO. tCor. Norlfc 112 Elm St. & JEFFERSON SCHOOL of Multlylv *• SUGGEST . . . AD 3-5555 Westfield Mountainside Multiple In.-xiJtiiNtvc- to ii«'n ami atlis. Ittrpe acjuarlsh MAPLE HILL FARMS ENTRANCE HALL iiitf fli'ttplaev in the living room. Members ATA living room with thurniinK firo- NORTH SIDE - Ja7uu»it>d porch, u vcrltioklnfc $35,900. placf. b*'drfjom (or cU*ii or «>f- OIIIB lo be lmrtl to fl««l TWO BAY WINDOWS the wouriril rear yard Kxrt-l- of MODERATE PRICE flcp) un Hrt*t Jl<»or, dfrllylilfui Jent rounierg and t-uMnelH in n ore lii-uw than this lor Ihv LOVELY UVING ROOM fire- $2 T, 900 illnitifi r««m. kitchen witli cut- ! SH«ut«Ml uii u irre- the kJlHicn. 4 bdroomn and ful! bath ht fully churn, ing CHARMING KITCHEN heat and -li.hSh?? ulhur downstairs. Sparc fur will )>V ijlruMvd ai thi1 wtll ki*pt urrotfH thr way (roiu Kilio upiUa.lr«. tjRT^i--. fenoeil-ln biu-K t'oJ: livlHK room, k Taxea under * father's w^rkbinrli, luu. A i l.nkf <-oJf Coanr. The vrell WITH EATING SPACE ing Forty-Four rgitdil ion, Hio "w*'Hrt Vt'r" wlu* yartl, full \vitli tutinB Hpiu:*', two comparuMc huim-s in Yean of Experience mtnuin sidinpr. und I for In pn-tty IP U111 Ki a tliniiKi rounij, un llr«l Ilour, extra wood intHMiir*?. On th«* 1H( near Hiuo Park In SruU-It two Itoli-ooius «JJI m-ioutl floor, 24 FOOT MASTER BEDROOM MOVE RIGHT IN ultiriou , . . prlvnfc Dot I r a HvInK room, kllrhtn liiH. Quick 1^ bathH, atlrui-iive rftrcation WESTFIELD - $26,700 with pleasant dining" urea, t mom , , , 3 brilrouum-l ruum. Alti'.tJud garage- $2i,yU0. FRANKUN SCHOOL DISTRICT biitbM (or deti wltli panelUU CONTEMPORARY tii-ilromns and tiled lmthr On llu* CHARM PLUS AT $24,2501 FOUR BEDROOM 2nd Huur ^ more open lu-droomn, ivtill unit l» o o k m h e I vrNl. WITH A VIEW! loUM Jirrrrnt*ll IM^rfli IPV- WESTFIELD COLONIAL COLONIAL kliitf II flow**rintt rear WYCHWOOD RANCH I of Koven roon,i\i; fiou $25,900 Plenty 8pate for ganJening On the K $21,900 ynni liurtl^r of lanrH tmil INCOME PROPERTY with the pivturi1 uimlow wall** NOT AS SMALL rUudtMl^iidronM , . . ZV x IK' With u iM-HUllful 22'living room OLDER TWO FAMILY HOME In the living ruum and dining iiunbnthtim Oontor crciUrancfa ) II vln*r bay l ; dldl"i«i e rooomm This rim-fully maintained AS IT LOOKS b>- plrkeC n iBlKtUil kitchen. Three room planned Li> twk<= full ad- ami t^iuwf uliy iip-iJai4il utifl ro%v i»f room Brut sunrnom on tlu* Wit, well IN GOOD CONDITION MOUNTAIN-TOP COMFOftT vantage Of tlU* J4W4>t*I>lllK VIOW, iiiK room and inijtlern ms, 1 % li"tl'»- Serve»ed linmi'i>tur<* ]IH*« four cx< ol- Don1! JUCIRO this tmi>k by Htt SCHOOL BUS AT CORNW Kalst'd lieuriti llrc*|ilui:t> in Hit 1 noil we and powder room on porch, HuKBtone floor, LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, i Ictit hcHjooinri, 1EII-|4U living rover; \hv ruume !n«l nr 245' lay- nice bedroornw un the 2nd flf>ur- TWO BEDROOMS, NumoiouH unique anil ynr' ITHHI- Scotch Plains, for $40,iMHI. eraL of the rooms. A ntucllo <-Ji) crll l*re old KITCHEN AND BATH x 16) — Ideal for an urtint — In tin- very dcslrnblo I'arUwoml Httc-hen IH now a lartf^ neutiun «f PlPlahiBh . CenteCt r ON SECOND or well aituaU'd for a fumllj PRETTILY PETITE kltrhen with a liuiU-in dlnh- neutiun SPECIAL NOTICE room. SOLID CONSTRUCTION hull, flreplat't* In living roimi, STURDILY BUILT HepnrnU' dining room, eating LOT IS (50 x 200) $22,900 FINE CONDITION Kor a nualiflo^ buyer, the own- apace In klu-hen, targe Brruoneti GOOD VALUE AT $27,900 MODERN COLONIAL era would lnko burk a seroiul upon porch. Kamlly room, full Widow selling (130x100 t? $24,900 ' Quick poHBOHslun. huveinentt. doubldbl e BHrilgcBHrilgc. 22% CRAMPED Tills charming Cape Cod on FRANKLIN SCHOOL AREA bathe. Transferred owners re- BEAUTIFUL WYCHWOOD center. Potential moit* e FOR SPACE ? H nicely laitdBcuped deep YenrH HKO the Savoy Urothors 4 BEDROOMS - T/x BATHS location — wnlk to everytlilnK luctant to Icavo tlilt) 1900 home. Leaae out or build to suit. R«» IiUit In it Kcjod Fanwoort lo- luiilt «:«>r>([ honu>(», and tills one, — town, Hltfli School, Junior $42,500. $35,900. Alvlt endH for yearB to come cution ly-el clnfte to sliopH, built in 1928, hi the Wilson LARGE FAMILY ROOM High, I^lnroln elismentury I^and values H«)arlnff. Don't wait Large entrance foyer- The rec- depot, school) hu8 nuirh Hirliool nrcii, IH one of their HChool, Holy Trinity olemontary BRICK AND FRAME PORCH one minute, l'rlce ^5,000. reation room, den (or filhbed - cluirm and l« in prlwt Lne Hue t'xamnlt'H. All wi-11 prnpur- (WITH FIREPLACE) roum), cllnlntf room, Itltuhiin Hnd hljrli Bchoolfl — walk to TRULY A SHOWPLACE ENTRANCE VESTIBULE cuii (111 ion. In addition to lli>nc«1 riMtms. M-ith 3 beclnioitiH DELUXE KITCHEN (very modern with excellent the two HrBt floor bedrooms on the 2nd floor. An extra 1G BAY WINDOW TO BUT. gRIX, HBN1 oft eating apace) itud powder room there tire two more spu- ft. riMim tin tho l*«t lluur iiftth. A brund Htucco uxlerlor painted a. Huotchwood section of Heotcli IN LIVING ROOM tlio upper level, Walk-lit attic FOUR BEDROOM SPLIT ATWOOD REALTY new lietins and wo wel- UfiO. I'lalriH. Only eight yearn old, In CHAIR RAIL IN DINING RM. tttorfLffc. Exceptionally ffnori come your citil for mure $43,500 perfect condition, tht« ten room elotMst aiiacc. Uvoryize 2-car ga- details, or to ext^uHvi; j-eHhJcncc, with three 214 BATHS — ATT. GARAGE ADami 3-222J rage. The lot i» 1&« ft. front butlis could be juat what you and approximately 240 ft. deep. lOfifi modfl. exccUcnt THREE PRETTY BEDROOMS On a dead eml Btreet wherr LomUtlon, gr» buscmeut nntl pool (37.(1 x lfi) with iUtor and OPEN SCREENED PORCH Palmer Only 3 yettra old. Flno Scot eh a Julouslea porch. under w» tor llglita. One-of-a- i locution* $41, IN kind. AND PATIO II. Wick 283^174 112 Efm St. All four betlrontttB are •Bd MAPLE HILL FARMS AD 3-5555 <10x 13.4) (12.10 x 12.9) (12,3 x WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING 11.9) find (IS.fix 12). Wall to GiU$ K. Atwood $24;80O "BRICK RANCH HOME ' INCLUDED Evettlnjcm wall carpeting living room C. B. SMITH, JR. BE* SWIM fireplace, attlu fan, brick patio. In ft beautifully woniljty Wlnlfrert 11. Bdwnnli AD 3-K4T* Realtor n*Mb«ra of t\* IN YOUR OWN POO1 nelKhborhoofl In Scotch H, HownwIJr. AO 3-HO17 I..ot Is 1D0' GOOD TASTE PREVAILS Plaints, this iMHtlnctlve Cu- Member Multiple I.mtlnic Mnltl»tc U*ti*V tlurw lluth M- Gaven AD 2-8003 ill Centml Ave. ChMmber of Conaterc* lonlal Blmply rcrka with ntern** in lhl» Well worth examining for Sep- IN THIS LOVELY PARKWOOD Situated In the beautiful Park* JoAnn Dtitiln tA»a*5fl«a tember I occupancy. Notarr charm ami Is costly com* UurU M. Mfttthleise* AD 3-R6O3 U-I»«drniini runcli luctilril 930, wood tjccllun of Scotch I'tulna. fortablc, Tlift Hjiaeluus IIv* 4 BEDROOM HOME Well maintained liumo with un- A. Jone» AD a-006a vnr. of uur popular MCII«M>1 •4a ing: rtn»Tii IIHH U curved nml rmlilenlla] arritM. The AD 2-9300 BEAUTIFUL FAMILY ROOM traiiL-e hull, tlrcpluco la tlio iiv- mantle llrcplatc There aro ifiir room, formal dining", ruum, rvatlun room IN 4f- 132,004-4 three line bod room H, two indeed, with IIM built- Betty L. WUgman CENTER HALL mudom kitchen wltli wull oven full ballia, nice i t-vroutlon lml - and counter top ratij£G. 3 bed* in Imr, denkt M^irk l?ciu*lteM Lrnneti« Pepper .AD2-47T13 LARGE MODERN KITCHEN l ruuin, modern kituhun with Eves. Rtt. AD 3-3354 .. M. A. MERCNER ruimitf, 2 vi Inttha. 114 ft. rocroa- und |iln.e pftncllInK'* Cirn- Vuy lte«lily tt!{H|| t'lmitt HVITIK room with FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM 1 lull room. The kidney tihupcul REALTOR 1N9VRANCB pout 1H junt ono ycur old. Thu LEE K. WARING di»ul»I« imtieil picture wln- C. B. Smith, Jr. SEPARATE DINING ROOM "extra**" Lncludo wull to wall d(»UH * . * uttrnctlve plot Eg I vrlth *£\V patio* Rrren Inivn Albert H. O, Wlffpunn AD3-33S4 AD 3*3403 carpeting In B«JVCI «1 at the RANCH AMONG UKAI.TOH iNsvnon u LARGE WELL TREED LOT roi>niH uttd uu ulr conditioner In nttd MhruliH, Nlner Him re-* How are cent" nnd Umlrnble, mity we 2 CAR GARAGE-2Vi BATHS tho (lining room. Own era trans- THE TALL TREES hom* and ohms 1*3,5QD—I ferred. 9U,!)00, $24,900 HUH|[ent UIL cfirly cnllf PRICED TO SELL AT $42,500. SCOTCH PLAINS RANCH alike? rutlni Tliis expandable rnnrh H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc., Realtor Wliou they're 1H>UI In B lmme pv for two m^rc bni- 1#ar'K0 beautiful lot with lovely Scold* TWO FAMILY on th"^ Mi>euHcl Hoor) trof-H, Three bcdrnomci, two DANKER & DANKER, (and when they're t-oinbincd to HDell H-O-M-K). To nmko a un attrnctlvc living biitliHt panelled den. Himclouw Our 39th Year WELL MAINTAINED with llrf|»lacp, t'oin- r^crratlon room inul powder Inc. lt«jnt*c JI Ixiinc, you ncert lots ft dlulHK room, lw« room In busement. Two-cur KK- of iiiKrcd^ctits — sonic IIKP the On lloulevartt In Wi\»stileUU an l COSY - COMFORTABtE - QUIET owncrH, NotiK! rilfforciit. We'll ooiUrt, ttl* il bath, rrjir it Fine lofullon. 149 ELMER STREET Ideal Bituution for thu family iM^l utn't'b and Is ln- $23,900 hti happy (fi IIIHCUKS llio featur vim xvitnt u liomt* of their own, l Junt over thv iicirt li of a AVt'HtfleM homo thut would with Incomes! f« rouin apurtniiMil «ult your funilly iiccclu. I*hor»e \Vi*htiU*loi\ 8 rwuin iipuvtinciil irt, More lo tell, muy today. upHtKir*. 2-fcnr jfunitt'p* Walking "A SYLVAN SETTING"? tucked awuy un a quiet Ktre^t with a very pretty ami Inviting tbi dfataneo to istatloji, utorrH ami FANWOOD ynrtl foi' Hummer living. Flrenlncu In tfie llvluer mom, furmul Evening* Onlf IN MOUNTAINSIDE dining room hrlKht ldtclion, 2 licdrouniH and huth ull on ono lloor churches . . , yon don't imvo to COLONIAL-IN4EVELS Lurttlte A* flchrlHn. .AD 2-78M BllenL depend on your cur wlicit you BI-LEVEL COLONIAL wltli a porch —" 2 more upuclous roomn u M. A. MERCNER want to go outi $30,000. LUXURIOUS Throe larRO bedroumH, pocliy 4 BEDROOMS - VA BATHS Rimer C* Schmalcmbericer IIBALTOH — INSUKANCB MODERN HOME eyiirnsH den, recreation ri>om, PANELLED FAMILY ROOM AD a-zeie Member Multiple Mating ONE-YEAR-OLD two ilrftphices, buy windowed BIS Dadlcr Court, tlliiiiiK room, modern kitchen, PICTURE BOOK KITCHEN FOUR BEDROOMS IN FANWOOD C3, Danker 9^2-4140 "EARLY AMERICAN' NORTH SIDE two-car garage, Churmlng nct- tlnu. 532,200. SPACIOUS GROUNDS $30,900 AD 2*1146 This pretty Fan wood homo IH WKHTriKLD — Lovely ranch RANCHiS: the perfect Hctting for your LISTED TODAY - $44,500. Iloautiriilly mnfntnltiotl *\\\\t lovel ban 4 cooil botlroonin anil 2% Hurry T. Danker and ono-hiilf, wHI kopt, 4 tier! prized I3arly American furnlsh- Thin ii|i*te-tlio-mlnuto bnthH. Center hall untraiu*t% tlri'ptace, tlluins room, eootl Uttelion PL 5-3864 rooniK, lnrKe kiu-hon, - batiis J33.5CQ—I liiK'tt. Colonial Ilrcphico in the trr hull Tour btMlromn lunuo with talilo HPHCC; uttriii'tlvo panolleU reoroatUm ruum wltli bcnutirul panelled roc. room, HVIIIK room, Kurimil tllnhiK ailod hi a prully ciil- WESTFIELD TUDOR laundry attjotnlntj. Avuilablu Ju« to bUHiue»B tranafcr. nlnto putlo, nieoly ltindBcapctl. 1 Tills lovely liutno offern tlin*** room. FUUVIUMI fuinlly room ml- t . t'ontrully air-run- 05 jolnlntt tlio kitcht-Mi. 3 bedi'ooms. UMt We (Member of the Multiple LUtlns Wiiiiitl be pluaa^d to tell you 4 BEDROOMS - Th BATHS more. WESTFIEID CAPE BRIEFS . . . TNew" and/or QUICK POSSESSION YOU'LL BE SURPRISED! interesting) In excellent conrlltlotu I-ovcly $33,900 KroiindH with ahuvo ftrouml There's more living space than FOR RENT 11 you think, from the outside! The •juimmlni; pool. Now atttnituum "Twu Family llamo — conve- entrance hall leatlB to the fam- Country c H 1 iu o (ovor - HIIIIHE 'or low l nient to HUIIUUIH anil town , . , ily room, or living vumn* Mod- urrcs > in rural Scutoli costa. prujectoil I \\ i.\ o ni u $«85 pur om kitchen (the Oiyliwashor i« lMnliif*. < bedroom**, V batltn, niuiith. SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL A PLEASANT PLACE TO UVE Included). SrpuniK; dining lari;i.' HvliifC room with lire - JUST SIX YEARS OLD room. \ ijCMlroom&ti uiiMtairs. -r; din In ir room; 2-vur Wo Imvr novcrn.1 Intorcstlnjir rontnls riuifflnR In price from (125. S» Therr'H \i dctt (or itli Uctlruom) Ntar Ituutfev^lt Junior NEAR SCHOOLS AND TRANSPORTATION to 5*^75. Do «otiHif1or <»io of these If il'8 u rental you lmvo In mlmi. ttl yradc level, Full Imth plus VSoU per ruf»nth. LEE K. WARING, REALTOR uiut Juwt ;i vUort wullt lo Krunk- $42,500 two lava, lianeimnt, Altai: he it Multiple LlMloK Mrmltcr \U\ Srhtiu] , , . older homo wltli On tho otlu'r hstnd, If you'll Mice to l>uy it nlt'f little liousc on Kura^e- On\y 7 yiars old. In btautlful yard (U50' Ucvp), lull rinrk Street with u big buck yard, at J1M,:I5O, do cull «»• »«»« ircoj*. uwi tircons ... a I tl a big UHcbon (over 22 ft, ami very well KcoUU IK I:. Ilroml St. - be Klad yuu UH1. ruoiiiH — lusiHtcr <24 ) . - wanted (>ood nlzo hi'Orntnns (miiKtcr over 12 x 10), mifl a AD 2-7402 liuni'lled lilivlu'ii, powilcr room. Hvlnp room < 1T> x 'Jli), UIMI still not an old limisr aiul ut»t ton* PEARSALL A iluu lunno (or n t'r fur-outV Tills could lie kl. 1*i>vuly home t>n 7S x tVt lot uinUI tult Kliadc irtM^s, Jiest condition lnwhlo and out. Call for yuur NEED A & nppulnlm^nl. ROOMY HOUSE? ItroTfn* Jr. .. .Al) 2- Wnlif-r llrkhnrt A Modi-MI "rulwnlttl t a convcnl* nt h^rutlnii, Oonn ^nyiler \ lu'ilroLimH^:* Vj H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. COLONIAL where you can wall; tu the sta- FRANKENBACH Uiirton UJschoft Al> U- family nmm . , 11 ^r HKAI.TOUS tion, ami tin: buM piisscH yuur i MI ijuit't rout ucur ELSIE BETZr Inc. door? Put thin on ynur "niusi y). WESTPIISI.D rANWOOD nee" IIPI tuduy. I-lnlriiiu-c hall, 115 ELM STREET 2:t:i NorUi Avr. nt Elmer, "W^ntfl^ld 250 South Avr., Fan IT noil family room a nil hvv. *n\ tin* 202 Mountain Avenue Tat (loor. lfiM-t ty liaui'lli-il Ult - AD 2-4700 Anolhcr 1 IHMIIMIU AD 3-0065 FA 2-7700 STONEHENGE Telephone ADams 3-1422 I.*** then, wi'll miMlr rnlzrtlt IUIKI- t liivi- It- VL-I lininr ( i!«r»u) AMI'LH I»AI»KI\fi AT I1OTII OFFICIS8 €» t inK ftrra, t*psirc» fi>r I In* Cmtrr Iltlll rutitiilti ru err at Urn jnum, of rn Kvm rinil plenne cull •\vut0ser and ilryor. lni>! 4 linl- (|uK'l \Yi'HllW;hl .niriihlo l'arkwooil sir**u — Kvoi. Onlr — Elsie AD 3-0649 l\vu , j t , rucuiiH, upHtalnf. t>w JUT t Mrn, A Inn llmcr Cnniln Plains) , . . • • • living IIM7)|II. fir*1- furred. A listing- Ilnsrl Mm. Alfhlld W. MlchrlRtin *l 11 " J -^tlllill * P *«• «*- . . , <*4 I < , * * It* I , , A* f » , 1 , , * ,"\ II ^1 " I 1 4 | 1 Htilli liiylor \u y,7«nr. Marlon Klmratnu JAIMU Mel pnr« U, titit Ity MM »m un 11 ii •! v r VJ^.IH in MM. Jnnrt llllohlp . . A 11 :U I7r»i) Ill's! (liM»r. lltiiHlit'tl l»uh*43n*Mit K ny llontK Mrff.lnnlirllr IJ.llrrwr Al»S-fltt7(t idi-''? - \V* Ut EXCELLENT VALUE I pl^yi-uum, H-rur at UU-|H«I K^I- i:> cue , tuily l\\ t* IIL ill'vxMU M. Di-lttinp HUclilc , . A I» ;(-•17r.« rum. contra) i\\v €*«iniIlil;r Itvliu; romn n 1 luokIn^ two stnry **ul*»- 1 *Kn on two ear Biira^ uliil home In Kumvnoil, wniUiMtr pa1n only. l*h*«ni: j;i;t-7:tsi lui , . WALTER KOSTER, INC. illstiiiM'e to Ihr MaUmJ, You'll ]lk<* tliv Hr^plavo Jit i hi1 living THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. IU;Al,TOItS ronin win* 11 tin- Hill Iy days ni" Haiuh." full arrive. Ktill *tx»* tfl inlnj: h>tl lit 1M Ullt l REALTORS INSURORS .1 I I ii] and spa rooms- i i TWO EXCEPTIONAL LISTINGS fur in-lvai-y, I M H. U\ w 'Phi- :t LIKE TO BE IN THE SWIM? l^nlws -t '::- ; p 26 Prospect Street AD 2-0300 In re U* nil i itn- uh im.Ue in LOADED WITH CHARM ii pht.vr*inm i"t*r \ h'* ynUMusiiM*p Then this limn** will ihi ||. 1( 1ian n li»v^ly |HKI| all u \\t .••! in UtyluMuy and r YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU'RE HOMESEEKING on r-i Iny «1M> ** * MI a ]i.»t wlih ^.l I i 1 s . A piling *- 1n-|iiri> iliinn-r, In* \v ir f i • ^}\ in»;. Tin- ilw i-ll inv hill t I-IM-H. f L\i.i"J»\ ;is l m w hli h IIHUMVM ;I ;: r;uli- I < • v * -1 fanii \\ in. in: In I hi- yiiy <\\)\U' Hill Knnns iw l.Mitutry :n»il puwdn- rt-.-MV l»» Unlittnl |i;i(|o just of p his. Musi uttrMi-livr living rumtt with lli*'pl;iro; I 11n- l hi ii u r**r hii itlr nu M1^ and \^;itrl\)n»: tin' thU.lt' n :\ t vhiy :i tJi_ Thin1 lifMlritiuns, uneither l*rlMifiil hi t IH- lijiM'inrnl. st iMitu ull lu-;itv uUailn ^ ^irn A wv\\ 11 v •• a Ijitlr IMIIHV fin- $I;I(NO». K-t MM i* 11 y«i r.\rij|i||(Hni 1 pint hi inulti-I'VL l raut-li KI rully wtunli \ M nun i tu- h- wiili a iHiUrni >H)1 vr\|\sllli; live riniin, 1 ' j liiit typ truly ttiinsp'M-lai *MTI. A.- htilrOihuily l.trm INCOME PROPERTY Miii'- MiiHiij; r'Miiu; iti-u, kihlMM nil MII MI-1 iii:a lluur. 'Wv MtJfi- la'ilr-iMi)M:i; 1ml w.itrr «• Jt luitl. S-ii/JiliK If y*iii luivi* 11 h -I In ilii.utiiK ni l.ih l\- ymi 1 SO YOU'RE HEADED '••! '• Ihf VII I Iff i*I iU r ]>! up. I I y Ml \Vt --Itl- \V t Ik J V< J'"^* Ur t itl a ".' - fiii ii i I V \ I.I. 1(M si:, si] FOR CHICAGO? wit 11 lininulLih -ll i HIK t- ir (W>*ll)imnit InTir — Lnwrrti«
ASSOCIATES • • II 111* \\*yi ll \\ *uu) - I <>M|i- v ll. , llrrlM-rt \ ittirr ,,,... A l> :U>h| :| T " MiniM Off -I , ft *tll I nil .1 III'- 4I|H--|)MI>) . U . B02 K«M llrnnfi Slrrrt M* A. !M4M>rr, Jr AH 'J-7H77 • U 111 rH«llrM, \. J, llrrhrrt .1- |rl**n Ml :i» 1 t M> t J F ' I CENTER MALL CAPE COD " ' I' K|l < 1ST I; Till I i- linli.iMtn ii,i|||- I M Woltor Kostcr, Sr. /...... 232-6300 M. It, Unrrt l(, Jr. ( J'H !„;,... A I) (ho Mn»l|»lr Nancy F. Reynolds 232^0405 FRANKilN SCHOOL AREA -in i:i-M STIU:I:T Holon SehmMt 232*0098 $38,900 OJga Grof 232-7136 AD 2-1800 THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. Mnrlr nl l»ilrni>jn-; ir.r 'I *.<
M,, I.IIMIIMI tamfly i-iMin*. L!i/i tiMhn* mndi-rn lMl- :iiiii- I- i.nv ...i-/... r,,,,iii.,. iMH-.- hiiii o.iM'i'-1 .;;;; . i, •'";, r\ a- All H. tt H i: ! ,— I J9tl«14Hltl > II v. i^in.j.iv.-.i hi..in.<»iiiM, ::>•. i.iith." iiv'» ,,m: m-;:' ;;H,;,, ull .| IMI« in. in, iH(ii W ! |;tuiu!i>", 1 ' • *'.' ...... , , t >'"'•-'.', ;\>: ini 1.;.^. n,,,,l hu. .,-.,,• t:,>i.iui-. HtllM I'-'tiH. VI ^ P ' wiit< j.= ,-|] 1-1- '.^ 1 • . - H J ,:
l S 3-6639 A Mr;*' ' " M 'r'(\ AM 1 ••»• JIpy, , .< EXPERT CO. In.'Ii- " -V* i t l'ir:i f f <1 IN i |t -- /• f- : M l .f :* I: U-i I V' ' ' '' '
1 ANTIQUES Itri: >-=t * 1 "** ' *! , i,in m ' """ I" IT 2 trru v V j • 1 • t < ! t ji : ' r» I*-** .in M* 3-tflotft KAHI.Y J-tl If *#t it fi ' i?* I \ ti' '.-MI * A- | LEADER CLASS1FJED ADS I-1*- ;TS*'I ' *;*• "f u ji.'u I V -1\ J i i. >••••••• ••••;v;^,fl'.-:rvi1'r'lli?-'r 4 "^ radii H * M r Ui 1 V/ii * )t\) h l nt JM *' ii '![••( =! 1 TU.'. ' l ^ M " BRING RESULTS :*•--• '•:. '!:* v ' - • ii ill J' |n. N fii-* --- r I'-, tin i?*ii'ii in.-! IM r *i-f I'Mi •(-•it n, V'** \ 1 OM: KOOU. ! I ' i:ti\\'l\ it'* PI, 7-T1MMI 3-3554 'lly nl ii» Inn n] V-lt-ih'-i iilll- r
A M. <" • Page 8 THE WESTFIELD ,600, and Mrs. Mar- Mulquoen; children and youth. Mrs. rank of lieutenant May 5 this year. retired president, at a mooting of in- D. C. Hackett; coordinator and his- Tlie fourth case, involving use of Coukos. A. C. Fried, W. Hunt, W. coming and outgoing council offi- garet Tavon-Thun of Dayton (N.J.) Lieut. Goeltet is a graduate of West- Maidment Jr., 3. Mazza, R. Preston, at $5,500. torian, Mrs. Paul Smith; bridge field High School and served in the cers and representatives. Officers party, Mrs. W. G. Hudson; budget, • Boneless Pot A Ruotolo, P. Sert Botlorff and Mrs. • Boneless Barbeque SteaVs secretary, will serve as advisor. I9GG- H. W, Boardman; international rela- Mrs. C. R. Morrison; student emer- from the United Steles, foreign coun- Blue Devil Nine 67 council chairmen were introduced. For Achievement excellent for London Broil. tries and agencies of the Federal tions, Mrs. C. K. Banks. gency loan, Mrs. A. M. Rothbard; Edward J. Smith, executive direc- teaching scholarship, Mrs. William Government in attendance. These Takes UCT Title Mrs. Kiningham received a gift Membership, Mrs. J. E. Kalbach- sessions axe held at tlie FBI head- from Hie Parent-Teacher Council, tor of the Community Center, a Taylor; teachers' salary, Mrs. C. FRESH PRODUCE quarters in Washington, D. G, and The Blue Devil's star hurl&r, Don present by Mrs. Buttermore, and a member agency of tlie United Fund, E. Davidson Jr.; teachers* welfare, at tlie FBI Academy in nearby Quan- Anderson held Roselle in check while gift from the PTA-PTO presidents, has announced that the following field . . ," Mrs. H. H. Silber; public relations Blueberries .39 box tico, Va, Tlie same facilities as those his teammates collected 12 hits to presented by Mrs. A. J. Lerager. students will be the recipients of Dr. Hubert Humphrey, a mem- represented vee, Mrs. Robert McCoy used in the training of FBI Special take (he Union County Tournament The Betty Marik Scholarship win- the achievement awards to be pre- ber of the Center's board of direc- and Mrs. G. M Buttermore. California Potatoes 5 H», Agents arc used by the National title with a 13-1 victory Tuesday at ners for this year were introduced by sented at the Center's sixth annual tors, has donated the awards and Serving in an advisory capacity Union. dinner dance tomorrow evening. t Academy. . Mrs. William Taylor, scholarship will make the presentations. At a will be Dr. Rohert L. Foose, princi- fc TU i>r>i *r i* i A i Anderson ran his record to 12-1 chairmen. They are Marion and From the seventh grade: John recent board of directors meeting, pal: Miss Louise Thcurer, Charles w s Margaret Kraram. These twin Graves and Amos Webster; eighth Dr. Humphrey stated that "it is im- Lehman. Uarold Thompson and Mrs. establisheJIMM dH -in 193ilT5f b y Directo*?**?"*r Horn*- with a ,five-hitter, striking out six SO' and wa u one On] homer b daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert grade, Marvin Whaley, Dorothea portant in today's world to give all A. C. Cuckler. PUrp0S f l mng p0 ?rJ°L Ji"L : L ° • ^ : I Chris Faget in the last of tho ninth A. Kramrn plan to become elemen- Beane and David Gowdy; ninth support to our youth, in order to en- Following tha introductions. Dr. lice officers *s administrators and V averted tha shutout tary teachers. The money for this grade, Alice Graves and Janice Bar- courage them. Quality education is Foose spoke briefly on plans for the instructors. Since then, there have scholarship was raised through the nett; tenth grade, Elwood Green most important as a cure to Ihe so- been 493G graduates of the Academy, But Wcstfield's 22nd victory in 26 baccalaureate service Sunday and sale of Tags in the schools and by and the eleventh grade, James Ma- cial ills of a complex and troubled of whom 190 have been from New lgames was safclJr locked a wa* with commencement Wednesday. He also t t individual PTA-PTO donations. son. world." The youth of today are announced that two new courses will Jersey. an eight-run outburst in the eighth the citizens of tomorrow! inning that sent fourth-seeded Ro- Mrs. Buttermore announced the Mr. Smilh said the awards "are be introduced in summer school: 763 MOUNTAIN mi, • . , , I selle spinning toward its ninth loss next Parent-Teacher Council will be ,designed to motivate students to re- Winners are selected on the rec- how to study designed for under- achieves and reading Improvement The consciousness of a duty per- ^J sl(io\d, which last held Oct. a at Grant School. Refresh- main in school, raise their achieve- ommendation of the Junior and Se- jn 22 Wc ments were served by the Roosevelt ment level, graduate, qualify for col- nior High School guidance counsel- designed chiefly for these who wish SPRINGFIELD formed gives us music at midnight. UCT in 1963, was seeded won Uie PTO. ege and jobs in tlie commercial ors. to improve their reading skills. —George Herbert' seconded.
Omnibu Fath
mucfas Galorft Shorty Pafamcs, from $6.00 Permanent Press from $5.00
Hathaway Shirts, Long and Short Sleeves from $7.50
.v.vK •••v-v •' aftershav aftor shower
MEN'S LOTION ., $2.00 53.50 i i
English Lcaiher Lotion Royal tymo Ttingy Lotion Unexcelled Neckwear Tie and Handkerchief Sets Swlmwear from Boxers Sets from i 75c to $4.00 from $5.00 from $7.00 to Jams from $5.00
Gentlemen Laclios Students THE WESTTHEtD
r A. Hinebauch, Mr. Slocum Wed Diane R. Wylj .-• _ • h -I Jr., 418 Alden Ave. Miss Katberiac ie s "*- • Robert S. Hoyt Jr., Pre-Nuptiai Parties Harris mid Mi^ Breada Villa served as hostesses. mony At Presbyterian Church Is Married To Mas. Cieorgc S atoeum, the former Marilyn Preis Priscilla A. Hincbauch, was honored Mr. and Mrs. George C, Putnam erian Church was the of 550 Highland Ave. entertained at a MIrpmr kitchen ar-d bath show- ;ay afternoon for the John Barnes Wed In Ohio Saturday at a wedding brunch pre- Priscilla Ann Hine- er Wednesday. June B nl the home ceding {IH* HiiH'baut'h-Slocun) nup- of Mr. and Mrs. 'UMUI Wyiie was j In a Tuesday evening rervjnony. of Mr. and Mrs. James U. Harris of 131 Clifton Miss Manlyn J;uu- I-'n*^. dau^ttor S:Murd;Jy to John Hicluud i ,Si£inan Slocum, son of UVsiliWd. MKI of Mi and of Mr. iuid Mrs. Alvin James Pivis . Arthur F. Slocum of ortu' 1\ DiiMK-s. formerly uf • uf Toledo, Ohio, liecamu (ho bride ,nd Aurora, N.V. The (vivrnmiy took of Rnlttrt SivphvMi.s Hoyt Jr.. sun of WAYS 'rederick E. Christian at lYvsb^Urkm Churdi willr Mr. unJ Mrs. lloyt «*f 720 I>ui1inoor. winninq to honop marriage ceremony. ' •hv Dr. ChrisHan of- The Hov. Paul M. Vaa'.U»griff offi- [iss Susan Stanley and The W;LS held a! i/.;;U'd in Iho MOIIHK* Si .'tot Motho- was at the organ. Inn. rtist t-luirdi, Twrt-i-o. held at the Monday The bride. T of Mr. and llif briclo. who was si von in mar- ib. Mrs. HolHTt Wylii riaj:o by her (.IUWM-. wore an empire uf Noim-rviUf. 1 wore a silk organza formerly of . was given in style dross of anlivji!:. \\nv.i\ with neon lace and a silk ayt* by her Mhcr. stie wore a swiss lace. She carried Euitarist tached to a crown of of silk ornan/.;i trimmpd with lilies and white raws. She carried a bou- applique ami Mvd poaris feahinntf Miss Nancy Prois of Toledo was a chaprl irain. Her finjieriip veil of maid of honor. Bi'idcsinahi was Admirable wayi and meant of Utltng ir daisies, 1 ich gave his daughter silk illusion was held by a pjt] bnx Miss MIMI.I Fikc of 11(X;UMI. Mass. Dad he's the greatest on Father ! Day They were altirod in go\.ns of light !er sister, Miss Melis- of seed pearls and stir oanit-d white* and every day* Select from our won- blue. IMTJ»C with while- lace, toji, and was honor attendant. d.iisies with white *md yellow tea derful choice of men1* jewelry and 1 USl'S. carrHHl bouquets of tlaisies «nd yel- ,-ere Miss KaLherine accesiorEei, priced to meet every bud- Miss ratric-Ki Wylie. siMer of the low sweotheart i*os\.s. Fonathan ilinebauch of get, and varied to suit Ms taite. Coma sister-in-law of the brido. was niaid (,r hoiiur. Hridvs- John Corcoran cf Pillsburgh, Pa., Theodore Johnson of (naids wvw Mrs. David Williamson was i)ost. man. Ushers WPJXJ Kurt in and le* us show you. Mrs, Douglas McPher- of Scotch Ptoins. Miss Klaiiic Car- -IrHLnill MHS. HOMKUT S. HOVT Kaltreidor of IlalUmorc, Md., and Rik-s and Miss Su/annr Sclumb of MHS. PAUL AL1JVN LUBU (Marilyn J. Prcis Hichard Ilirseh of Kyo, N. Y. tix. Miss Gail Slocum, 'Ikirbam Ann Ixihcy* •oom, and Miss Brenda Westfield. They wme uisturnvs of Mns. Hoyt Jr. Is a graduuU* of yt'Uuw silk organza and carried Donison Univorsity \vluiro slur-was 'ore gowns of white .---•? i iver yellow taffeta and yellow and white daisies. Barbara A. La hey a im-nibor of t'hi Omega Sorority Is of daisies and ivy James L. Mowers «f Macunyio. Mrs. lAtbo \v;is £i\ulLiak*d from tlio and Mortar Hoard Honor Society. of the same flowers in MHS. CEortcK SK:MA\ SLOCUM Pa., served i\s hest mun. rsherinc Becomes Bride Of C];irciiH)iit Stvivlarial School ;iml «t- She is currently doiius grflduatt* (PrLscilla Aim Ilmcbaurh) uete Timothy Wylie, hrotlu-r of ihe tendod the Now ^•o»•k School o! In- work in cheinisiry at MIT. brido, David WillianiMHi of Scotdi Mr. Hoyt Jr. is a graduate of St. terior IVsijin and tlic Sprhonnt?. llor {Slocum Jr. was best Plains mid iTuuies Aluell'.-r of UVsi- Paul A. Lobo 1'iml's Sclioul for lloys*. Brooklmid- F brother. Ushers were Dorothy J. Hoff, liehi. r liurfbaml rotvivod liachrlovs' ville. Mil, and ]>(M.i:i(>n University. is of King Solomon, Mrs. Unntes. jnlcal t'ngimvring from the ^airfield, Conn., Doug- Speak Vows Soinervilli'. Her husband, an alum- Mr. nnd Mi's. Hoyt Sr. were hosts of Marblehead, nus of the same high school, attend- Miinhatlan. The Hcv. Murk Paul 'LM'sity of Mli'hij-an. . Ho is niari- at the rohonreal dinner. Miss Dorothy Jeanm. ilnff, daugh- (leary, OP. [xn-fminH the ceivinony Jiilip Young of Takoma ed I'eim State University and is r of PlasHo liUornuHlinlcs (it the After a wedding trip to Cii|H5 Cod L ter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hoff and celebraled the Nuplin) M;iss. A L fa employed by Allied Chemical in Conli[»ont;il Oil .. New York. Tin? and the oa,sti*rn coast, ttio couple of 532 Utghland Ave., was married reception was held .'it the Hotel Car- fri attended Dickinson Morristown as an engineering tech- couple vvtII ro:;idi* in Mnnhallnn. will reside in Hoj:t«i, Moss. Saturday to Warron Glenn Stain- lyk\ = her graduation from baugh .son of Mrs. Warren G. Stam- nician. I School. She has been baugh of Maysvillc. Ky., and ihe After a wedding (rip to New Knj». The bride, dauiititcr of Mrs. Itob- eit Mathcrsou Jr., of New York OUy [the Coca-Cola Co. inlate Mr. Slambaugh. The Hov. John land thi! couple will reMtle in North ami tlM? latt» William .). l^ihcy, was L. Flanagan officiated at the Nup-PL'iinfield. e.seorfed by hor uncle, I'M ward J. TAKE YOUR SUIT TO A a 1964 graduate of tial Mass at Holy Trinity Church. t Henderson. Slu* woro a gown «f GOOD TAILOR jrsily, served in Gcr- Tin- bride, who was escorted lo (lie Alencon la<*e and silk organza witti ifrutenant in the V. S. altar by her fat her, wore a uown o_f pmpiiv lace bodice and sabrina neck- TAKE YOUR LINENS TO A Is attending Cornell peau do soie with a bodice of ap- lino and a fingertip Kivnch bridal k)l of Business Admin- pliqued lace, and *i mantilla of illusion veil attached to n umlehinj: GOOD LAUNDRY frill be employed this matching lace. She carried a bouquet lace headjiioee. She carried a pray- iimble Oil at the Hay- of white roses and stophanolis. er b(K)k with pbalaenopsis orchids, BUT The maid of honor was Miss Pa- .stephanutis ami ivy. trip to Bermuda triciii lloff, sister of the bride. Miss ONLY A MASTER FURRIER * « -" -•- m r will reside this sum- Margaret Huff, another sister of (IK1 Miss .lean Lahey was maid of honor for her >ister. The other at- fhlnnd Ave. before bride, was the bridesmaid. Koili nt- SHOULD BE ENTRUSTED WITH tendants wi-re Mrs. .John II. MiiKiil in the fall. tendaiits wore dresses in two shades Jr.. sister-in-law of tlte brnle, and of aqua with portrnil lints, and car- tin* Mi.sses Lv<\ Henderson, Teresa Your Precious Furs ried bouquets of pale yellow roses. Anderson find Sopbir Kurku. ansen Best man for Mr. Stamhau^h was cthcui David Hu^ieri of Chevy Chase, Md. Waller Lubo. was his brother's JEWELJKRS The ushers were John Pitzpatrick of IK'M man. His oilier brothers. John Gamburg's Custom Storage 206 C, BROAD ST, ADAMS 3*0»f re Perry Ohio, Edward L\ SlillweM 111 of and Philip Loh«, were USIMTS :IS Montclair. cousin of the bride, nnd were Hieh.'inl AhJ(Kv.'k and Henderson III. llrllvrry of 522 Trin- Peter Carter of Arlinfjfon. Va. COSTS NO More •IDOCWOOD * HACKtHtAC* the ntitrrifje of Mrs. Stiiinb.'iu.iih is a graduate '.Judy Johansen, to Westfield High School and Fully ln»urod — against Loss, Fire, or Theft •Jncrly of Mountain- town University School of Fully Protected — from Moths, Heat, Humidity, Duit Service. Mr. Stambaugh is n gradu- Sing trip through the ate of St. Patrick School in May- f, the couple are now svilie, Ky., and attended George- be Weequahic Park town University School of Foreign ark. Service. After a short wedding trip, the coupel will reside in Washing- amottrg rUlc) ton, D.C. \\V*K TO OHTH-Ul the bridal parly Friday evening after the rehearsal. JOHN HICHAHDS »AItNES 10ST1MATJ-J.S iDiane Heyiaa Wylie) 249 E. BROAD ST. 232-3423 -*-- Students Perform "(iHAUUXTKlf (Opp. Rialto Thoatro) Open Mon, 'til 9 p,m. .* . .,1,-^j 1^.. on. • presulrc t of tin* senmr class. pi\ si- Knreu Luce, Judy Wiiu-iif. Maruarc( | dent of the Cv Club, ami playedList with ATWOOD REALTY and eveuy and Belli CurJis and Cathy ami : roolball a.id l«.".eb,dJ as well as he.- be prepared to MOVE. Call AD Mnrjoric Hake. '"'- "f I he sclnx.m-r 3-2222 for advice. looks Lovelien in* TO MITCH THE OCCASION MADE-TO-ORDER FOR YOU - 5.00 Now to Saturday Father's Day Graduation Charles of Rifz, New York Salon Reprosontativo Miss Kay Taylor Wedding — Shower — Birthday Whatever Her age, in our store for porsonul consultations whalevor her typB/ A gift chosen from our wide selection reflects the the tone aftd jo»tre"of , t Chnrlos of the Ril/' *.kin ^p<:cicilrjt Miss Kay Taylor good taste of the giver and the recipient. genuine cultured peafl* is horn to c)iv« you foco-to-facf.* consultation. dramaMte d worrian'i Urn\ slv-'lt select fivo luxurious liquid proporaliotis femininity, give Her an r Free Gift Wrapping, of course. Free Delivery in aura of eleganc*. See (inlroductory f.i/c .) you nf;oi£ for n sniootliur, our colloction of " iOKf ta<\\a\}t c otttfjtc xiun, nntf put ilium in ti pretty Union County, or wrapped for mailing on request. vicn coltured pearl,j»wetry, portable kit. You (jet all this for 5,00! btnj Uuwurs detignpd to compUm«n( Engraved or Imprinted Wedding Stationery every
129-139 CENTRA). AVE AD 2-4800 rers HcadqticirSnrs iot Hallmark Corel, and B.irricini Candy wU. Open Monday and Friday Ntghls 'lit 9 P.M. /outers 227 £. Broad Street fiU!E CUSTOMER PARKING AT )T2 ElMtR ST. AD 2-1072 Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot AVAILAOir! NOW TO SATURDAY ONIV;
LM ST. Open Monday and Friday Evr>mnOs Hi 9 MUCH TOO GOOD TO MIS5 2-2400 (FR£E EVENING PARKING) A¥, i*,m I Miss Miner Honored At #. 9.1 tl t i " -*«v 67 season Sunday, June 20. from 4 The I wo major productions sched- Annual Recital Held | Horry Devlin Speaks jPre-Nuptial Parties p.m, to 7 p.m. at the Plainfield uled for next year arc Lo Bohemc Opera Auditions and U Trovatore. For further infor- To Boro Newcomers Prenuptial parties have Ixn-n «iven Opera Theatre of Westfit-ld will Trust State National Bank 45 Mar- Theatre of mation, call Mrs. Wiilard Marr. At Woman's Club in honor of Miss Becky Jlim, j£in hold general auditions for the I960- tine Ave., South, in Fanwood. Tlie inonUily rnoetius or the Moun- daughtedg r oi M Mrr . and Mrs. Kow," tainside Newcomer* Club took pace Scott Miner Jr. of liw Last Tuesday evening the piano I June 8 nl lh« Mountain^ Inn. Ave.. who will U' married S pupi^ of Raymond Young and Ruth ' Mrs. John Osbonw. president, pie to Elslon. St'ai Jr. of Norm Bogm Young of 121 N. Euclid Ave. sided over the meeting. field. Those who huvt tmii.*rtuitu*d
gave their annual recital at the | Guest speaker was Harry include Mrs. HcacKorv,,,iU,du NJ>.. Cra\tiv. i ii\"t*jr* who shoved a picture and plans of MrsMrs. OrviiJee StephensSteph . MrsM . Fred-' Woman's Club. • the now library for Mountainside. erick E. Christian and Mrs. Charles Those who performed on the first Mrs Marie EWe offered the sen- E. Christian. program were: Bobby Iviningham, tence prayer, Hostewea were M«j Miss Bess Richey, Miss Miner's .'•>*" Franceses Contini, Lynn Stirling. dames Robert Anderson Resell aunt, will be hostess at the bride'ss Steven Geoghegan, Margaret Ciark. Mather and Werner Schmidt. breakfast. A luncheon'for the groom's David Chef ess, Joan Noste, Peter Mrs. Neil Clover reminded menv and his men will be hosted by Mr Brahdsma, Elaine Metro, Robert bers of the swimming party^June 2 and Mrs. Donald W. McGinnls of Batty; Carolyn Clark, Palti Hirsch, at the homo or Mrs. Elwood Ryder Cranford. The groom's parents will Robert BouenaL Jacqueline Cory. of J171 Puddingstone Rd. entertain at the rehearsal dinner at Lorehe Noste, Charles Mayer, David Echo Lake Country Club. Clark. Four new members Mesdames David Bright. Charles Horner, John On the second program were: Perrin and Frank Schott were mtio- Boro AAUW Delegates Betsy Callender, Carolyn Cohen, duced by Mrs. Jacob Maddox. Larry Pieper, Kathy Kellogg, Eliza- Attend Conference lteth Bredin. Amy Carruth, Patty The next regular monthly meeting -.!> Berger, Randi Barrett, Robert will be a summer pot luck picmc, Mountainside — Mrs. Harold Tul- Pieper, Jan Callender, Lisa Lam- July 13, at the home of Mrs. Charles chin, president of the Mountainside bert, Stacle He wit, Bonnie Malcolm, Irwin, 600 Sherwood Pkwy. Branch of AAUW, and Mrs. John M. Nora Mitchell. Jean Ackerman, Deb- Miller, AAUW area representative MRS. THOMAS S. MURPHY for education and state publication bie Paden, Anne Maxwell, Pam (Janet E. Wilson) Paden, Bruce Callender and Jeff development chairman, were among Callender. Piano Pupils 52 delegates from New Jersey at the Former Resident Mid-Atlantic Regional Conference of ment Playing on program three were: the American Association of Univer- Card! Hooper, Susan Hydeman, Have Recital sity Women June 9-11 in Syracuse of ^r. and Philip Clauspen, Berverly Allen, Is Married N.Y. Mary fallen thorn, Karen Lundberg. A number of piano pupils of Mrs The conference dealt with troubled Nancy Thiel, Sally Samuclson, Jane Catherine Cortelyou Place took part areas at home and abroad with siw- Marsac, Doreen Odato, Sally Staub, In Texas in three recitals recently at her cial workshops held for study of from Robert Townsend, Deborah Spragg, studio at H Prospect St. Those play- China, law, education, and science. Kathy Hydeman, Leslie Brown, Miss Janet Eleanor Wilson, daugh- Ohio. J ing were Amy Harlan, Lisa Marti, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Wil- A conference highlight was a^tege, Carter f Joan Jeffers, Paul Jetter, Therese Karen Sachs, Robin Keller, Betsy speech by George Nicoiau, deputy Keenen, Ruth Jeffers, Diane Ever- son of Houston, Texas, formerly of a member^ Lauber, Timmy Warren, Jonathan director of the Office of Economic Mr ett, and Kathy Bobal. Stefan Young Warren, Danny Warren, Lauren Westfield, became the bride Satur- Opportunity, entitled "Impact of the played a selection at the end ofSweatt, Pcgy Dazzo, Marilyn Bell. day of Thomas S. Murphy, son ofAnti-Poverty Program on Educa- each program. Eileen Madden, David Fein, Patti Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy of tion/' Mr. Nicolau cited advances Houston, in an afternoon ceremony made in the "head start" and teach- Alpha Chi Each year merit certificates are fieri Deborah Jura, Mrs. Olive Nun- presently awarded to those students who have nemaker, Mark Cohen, Martha at St. Anne's Catholic Church, Hous- ers' aid programs, noted the need ton. chemistry at completed at least 15 gold star Smith, Anno Schmitz, Richard Va~ for job opportunities, ond stressed B etudes and have played a program nasse, Debbie Osvath, Shelly Wuhl, Escorted by her father, the bride that, "Charily is no substitute for of 12 pieces from memory. Those Debbie Varnum. wore a gown of white silk pea dejustice." soie with a portrait neckline and Jennifer CISKJ ti receiving merit certificates were: Also, Fran Goodman, Marybeth and Mrs. B. ' Bobby Kiningham, Lynn Stirling, elbow length sleeves. Alencon lace What I began by reading, I must Menk 'joanne Checchio, Gail Fried- accented the waist line and skirt, single n Dr., David Cheress, Elaine Metro, Caro- man, Peter Schiftor, Cindy Howard, finish by acting. — Henry David school at Iota lyn Clark, Patti Hirsch, Jacqueline which had a cathedral length train. Thoreau Jane Feinbcrg, Melissa Devalon, Su- Her Spanish Mantilla was handmade. Pleasant, Cory, Kathy Kellogg, Amy Carruth, san Feinbcrg, Linda Ntedweske. Patty Berger, Handi Barrett, Robert She carried a bouquet of mixed Barbara Fekl, Saxa Averick, Jef- White roses, stophanotis and white Pieper, Jan Callender, Lisa Lam- frey Kuntz, Margaret Devalon, Su- bert, Stacie Hewit, Bonnie Malcolm, orchids with cascades of ivy. san West, Laura Kuntz, Shelly Steu- Maid of honor was Miss Ann Wil- Jean Ackerman, Debbie Paden, Anne erman, Janice Putnoky, Shelley Maxwell, Pam Paden, Philip Claus- son, sister of the bride. Mrs, Ron- For a Klein, Emily Dapkua, Marilyn Dap- ald Sanders of Rosenberg, Texas, sent Mary Ellen Thorn, Karen Uus and Mrs. Place. Lundberg, Nancy Thiel, Sally Sam- sister of the groom, Miss Gracife nylor, and Pandora', famous Inner "Coilour-pMs" bra! 8 to 14. uelson, Jane Marsac, Doreen Odato, Mrs. Mayda Cohen, guest artist, Tobiasson of El Salvador, Central Sandpiper, $11.00 Kathy Hydeman, Paul Jetter and played several flute solos. A social America, cousin of tile bride, and , $ 13.98 Therese Keenen. hour followed. Mrs. Daniel Kocian Of Houston were bridesmaids. They were similarly attired in floor length gowns of blue silk crepe with bead wreathes of blue Summ and white flowers. Ronald Sanders of Rosenberg, brother-in-law of the groom, was On ri vr lieiirv besl man.. Ushers were John R. Wilson, brother of Ihc bride, Robert \\o t Reynolds and Daniel Kocian, all of Houston. . , , 'Mrs. Murphy is a' graduate of * .--.•• t urkfd Ilnnre h Westffeld High School. The couple t •-Int. inti rnn I n>-r ' ' - : t attended the University of Houston: down tlii* frui'ii, ;T TI (1 iui i*'-\i* Y After a wedding trip through the nU*:itocl sUlrt.
f ' southern states, the couple will re- side In Houston. i Hiwl i-nti nn ry
Newcomers IMiiK n IMI 1 MUT Events f M
The antiques study group of the Newcomers Club of Westfield will meet this morning at 9:30 in the home of Mrs. William Wilson, 408 W. Dudley Ave, It will leave from there fev a tour of Drake House in Plain- fiuld.. At 12:45 this afternoon the house - ^•^TK^^B^^^ t^t v~ ^H and graden group will meet at the VWCA to hear Mrs. Helena Tyleskc, a lighting consultant associated with Public Service, siu*ak on "House and Garden Lighting." Tomorrow morning at 9:30 the ladies bowling group will meet at Clark Lanes. In the evening the cou- ples novice bridge group will be en- tCM'tnined in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, 558 Lenox Ave. md Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerwin, 714 Glen Ave. SiiUirday evening the annual June ball will he held at the Plainfield Country Club. The Jay Squires Or- chestra will provide music for dnnc- j ins from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Cocktail parties preceding the dance will bo held in Ihe homes of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert noggs. urtf Lawnsidc P1-. 1 Mr. and Mrs. James Elliott. 23U i'uttlc1 1'kwy., Mr. and Mrs. John in, KM Fairmont Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Pinero, yi4 Woods t Knd ltd. n n.l ••«•» i - •' i « Monday nwrninu at !»:ir> the golf 41 11 I I .1 1' >•' "••. I \ l!;t ;i- i i m.;. '1!> •Jroup will as.siMnblf at the Ashbrmik t.lniisoii i"i' i •'"'• Cinlf Club. w-\t h it ii •>•«•'' ' 1 1 r-'-.- ,- Mil •• "111' I '"' > ' ". Turs'Jiiy jnortmi'.! at U:'M) tlir ten- ,, | I I,., hi 1 iltJM HI'-1' ni.s .LM'OUD will iiHM't at Hie TauwKiues i'O'.irts. In the allrninoM al ll!>iri 1-. jti Mii"i i-1 • I lie ladies novice l>ridi;o t;rniip will meet in the homes of Mrs. Stephen Mi- .iUlrt. >'•>••' Hakusi. 77 llareho.slrr Way and Mrs. \V liln . Harold lU-ny, !:;;() Winyah Ave. At !! in the eveniim \\\v eininlcs mid- ;, nil For that Very Special Dad . . . week bridge uroup will be t'nlfilain- by Mr. and Mis. MiehaeL a gift for his leisure or his daily living . . . jig-saw puzzle 3,50 eney. 2;i <'ornwall Dr. Gerber carving set 27.50 . . . Hortman carry-on 80.00 Wednesday evenim: al i\.'.',{) tlir readnu: ciotrn will in^ct in Hie homo lark garment bag 18.95 arid up ... Binoculars 55.00 . . . Bill fold 3.95 of Mrs. l-'ranl; l-'iorenlinn, JM! (uo!- Key case 2.95 . . . Roo-,vcr tics 2.50 and 3.95 . . . Jigger 4.00 uk[f Ave. They will ilisfii:i;i **TI-.e Idiol" t>y piishic-vsky. At irw s time (he liulii"i re£;til«ir InidiM1 !• will mei't in the hmiu , of Mrs, Al- fred Klirlirlur. !i-H(. Willow (irnvc Hil. and Mr:;. \\. Miller, VIM llelvl- derc Aw. A pni.sprt'iivc ififfi-c lui nvw ini'iii- IKT?-. is hlanncd fur June '.!<». al !l:;i(1 in the home ol Mi -,. Jaiiie^; Mn- jane AD 2-4800 IUIH'V, Vfi ijciirsei' Tr. Any woiniHi 129-139 Central Ave. who has rc'.ided in Wi-slHrU ^ .-.* ^rMTUAt AVE- limn hvn ye;ns is invited io i 129-139 CENTRAl £!#•» "• Free CUSTOMER PARKING — 132 Elmer St. Thos<» inlficslrd in altrmlinK Open Monday and Friday Night* 'Ml 9 P.M. s'onta*-!. Mr,s. j(»hn Wiilard, \YMi Wall- iM'tj Ave. I DEGREES Shah THE WE5TFIELD (N. J.> , TBVttSDAT, JUNE », l*CT m H. Vanderbilt, nazanans Affianced rid. received de- Jeffrey Peckham, Miss Joanne Hays Thomas E. Ricker i ram t!;c University of Wed 50 Yea rs; Los Armeies. Mis^y, Miss Luebke Wed To Become Bride Is Engaged r. •AV\ Mrs. 0- H. Head j H OHO Ted Mr. end Mrs. Kdward M. Hays of !e w;:s graduated with At Cornell Announcement has be«fft made of y.' She attended Mary I 4 Village fir., announce the engage- Mr. and Mrs. Jacob N. Shahna- 1 the engagement of Miss Judy Ogden imd received an ThT e marriage uf M).ss= Oorothy Ann ment of rhcir daughter, Joanne, to of East Orange to Tiwroas E. Rick- Briarcliff College zanan of 8 Rt-mer Avc., Springfielpgfie d Luebke to Jeffrey Garditw Peck- Marine Sj;t. John P. Kennedy, son were honored Saturday al a party er. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. . son of I>r. and Mrs. j« ham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold of Mrs. John Kennedy of 552 Boule- nicker of 113 Wasiiiagton St. jerbiit of 244 Sylvania celebration of their 50th wedding vard, ami the Idle John Kennedy. i • ('. Pockh«i« of 423 Kdgewood Ave., Miss Ogdtm, whose parent* are an MS ^ engineering. anniversary in the hoirw of their son j took place Saturday afternoon in Mists Mays is a senior at Moun- and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs tainside Hospital School uf NurMng, Mrs, Kutti K. Ocduo of Palo AHoT BK v.ith liigh tx>nors the Anabel Taylor t'tuipel at Cotnell Cat. and Frank M. Ogden of East niversity in 1964 and Harold Shalinazarian. 2 Robin Hood ; UimtTsity. Ithaca. N.V. The Kev. Montr lair. | Way. The younger Shahnazarians ! Lee Snook officiated at the two Sergeant Kennedy bus recently Orange, is a 1965 graduate U West- toward his PhD at fK-ld High School. . She is attending Ii-TtJtL:tc of Technol- and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W : o'clock envmwny, which was fol- returned from a tour of duty in Barnes of Severna Park. Md.. hosted lowed by a reception al the Sheru- Vietnam. the University of Delaware as a a National nursing major. alion Fellowship. the event for their paronls. Approxi- ; ton Motor Inn. Hoth are graduates of Westfield j
mately 60 guests from Uie New -ml -1 - X • The bride, daughter of Mr. and High School. Mr. Ricker graduated from West- York-New England area attended. f ' Mrs. Kmmc-th Luebke of Santa Bar- An autumn wedding is being plan- field High School and Union Junior Mr. Shahnazarian and the former i bara. Cal.. was given in marriage ned. College. He i» a senior at Fttir- 1 leigh Dickinson University, major* Miss Arroosyag Garabcdian wore -v _- - _<-y.?f; by her father, She wore an Irish married in the Peoples Temple in : linen gown with a chapel train and Engaged ing in biology. Boston. Mass.. by the Rev. Nazarian a three tiered English, silk illusion June 10, 1916. and settled in Sum- „ •"••„• *v veil attached to a petal headpiece. Her bouquet was a cascade of roses JUDY OGDEN Marriage Announced mit, where Mr. Shahnazarian was 1 tne of the first silk manufacturers and lily of the valley with ivy. in this area. They resided in Sum- ' Attending the bride wero her Alpha Garden Club Meets The marriage of Misa Joan Kath- mit until 1943 when they moved to i : Phi sorority sisters at Cornell SJni- . A picnic and installation of officers erine Kelly, daughter of Mrs. Ken- their present address in Springfield wrsily. Miss .lean Prehuman of Wits the program of the Gurden Club neth S. Kelly of 422 Boulevard, and of Westfield on Tuesday, June 14, the late Mr. Kelly to David Ram- Ludlowville. N.Y., maid of honor, l> WILLIAM K. and Miss Judy Lovelt of trvinglon, MRS. DONALn II. McBU«i\ii'i at the homo of Mrs. Ho^er Stephens, say Teviotdalo, son of Mrs. David Mr. Shahnazarian turned his inter-1 Jefferson Tcviotdale and the late el train. Her fingertip il- .1. Kgghnonn, who was the club's [ask of the battlefield, Charley Weaver's quet of white roses, baby breadth lusion veil fell from n small luce- first president. Miss Winifred Deb- American Museum, and on to tour and laced carnations. 4 trimmed tiara. SIK curried a bou- by, executive dircrtor of the YWCA, ihc battlefield in tlie bus. That Mrs. Paul E. Tatro of Fuirview quet of rases and stcphanotls cen- was guest of honor. [TISH night will be spent in Gettysburg ut Park, Ohio, was matron of honor for the Holiday Inn. tered will) an orchid. New officers mo: Mrs. Frunk J. her sister. Mis." Susan Jane Kef for Miss Annette lUoboixl of Baton Oilman, president; Mrs. John M. RLING The next (toy the bus will *>o to and Mrs. Robert T. Czorny of Iliist- Rouge, Ln., was mold of honor. Pnrkcr; vice president; Mrs. Iloberl O 0 rOILETRtES FOR MEN Lancaster for a tcur of Wheatlands, ings-oji-Hudson, N. Y., another sis- Bridesmaids wero Miss Shelly M. McClun^ Jr., rccordintf .socroUiry; the Presidential mansion of James iDE IN U.S.A. ler of the bride, were bridesmaids. Nix of New Orleans, Miss Karon Mrs. Carl W. Zcis, corres|X)ndlae pick a paper Buchanan. From there a trip will All tin? attendants were attired in F:iye McBuniey, sisU*r of the bride- socretnry, nnd Mrs. August Monti, live British Sterling be made to the Farmer's Market floor-length crept* g'-\vi:s of pvt'n ...you will find one ttint suits you ery metal over glass groom; Miss Mary Jane Innes and treasurer. Mrs. Maurice K. Thomp- with an opportunity to shop. After and candlelight, accented by nutieh- son was prcisettk*O with a past pres- porfectly among our comploto army of at special touch to Mis.*; Klonidc Iones, slKters »f (lie a tour of an Amish homestead, green hats. Thry carried yd low bride. Their melon silk linen cos- ident's pin. tints, textures nnd slylns in Baton's luncheon will follow at the Plain daisies and green ivy. tumes wore set off by cascade of Open Stock. & Fancy in Bird-in-Iland. The trip Mrs. Du^nn nnnounced tho names what's inside, too: t man fcr his brother-in-law tflnniellins. of the following (.'ommilk'e chair- mako it yours I after shave and will terminate- in Wcslfield about 8 1 p.m. was Paul !•;. Tat roof Fairvicw Park. Best moil was John II. SnhatU'i of men who will servo for one year. at lasts from dusk Ohio. Lawrence Btach aid Thomas Now Oi'U*,ins. Grooinsnum were Tliry are: Mrs. Pctor J. Hydoek, ... lot it boRomo n3 fmnilUr ns tim nnmo im $3,50 to $10.00. The cost of the trip is based on Wcldon were ushers. Jumvs Bord«Ion, CJnrretl Burrts, htr*!,-;; Mrs. Cni'l H. Smith, com- you sign, as personal i»» your smllo, two -sharing a room, or those who Clmrles A. Olivier, all of Now Or- munity projects; Mrs. Kdwurd .1. your voict;. wish to room alone. The fee in- The bride is a graduate of Wosl- k.r ficlcl High School a.\d Mount. Ida leans, and John Sicily of Motoirie, s, conservation; Mrs. Arthur use it always cludes traiis[>oiialion, baggage han- • -_» La. Ui^rs were Gail ArmatMJ Jr.. nnd Mm. Harry Whit- Junior College, Nowlcm, Muss. JiliC . . . yovt uiiii nlivays get mniuliinj,' pnpnr dling, lodging and lunch, tip and 1 Ifc McLomoi-o. both of N taker.' tochninncM) flower ammj\lntt; tax at the Plain and Fancy Farm, is employed al K. Al. ifciriviw.si , IJIC, or «iivo!o]>08 wliniiovfir you nootl more. Springfield. leans Tlinton McBurney and -layMrs. 'I'lioinpson, historian; Mrs. Har- All admission fees are included for bolh of Jennings. Kit-hard ry I«. Jamloson, huspiUilily: Mrs. Conic in jtoon ,. . nv.a our comploto Wheatlands, the electric map. Char- Mr. Brmtillaid atlendo first hoard a Kratlutitc of (he same university, Mrs. Tiiornpson announced that ner parties were Mr. and Mrs. J. also is «Heading the Louisiana Slate the i-lub liad been awarded u car- iiKwtin^ of (he new officurs of IhcUniversity School of Medicine. His Sheldon Schmolzc of Ridyewoocl and Womrn's Amoiican OUT. tificale with Mold seal liy the stulo, 76 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD • AD 2-2232 Mrs. Kobcrl T. Czcrny. Mrs. Paul fratrrnihes ore f'iii Kappa Theta the hinhcsl award for u mciuoo- E. Tatro and Mrs. H-nry G Hichter, Plans for Ihc cumins Hub year ENGRAVERS • STATIONERS : will l«« discussed at the home of and Phi C'lii. yearbuok. After nwcddin«lni»oC«ne OK Mercian, B1KI Talcolt !C couple will rc-Kidr JII Plamfield. ( LOCATED OH ROUTC 22 ANNIVERSARY
rugged ALBVM OF CLASSIC individual 31st YEAR Because Stride Rite builds it sturdily and we fit it carefully - there's no tree, SALE no hill, no road SPRING COATS - SUITS - DRESSES SPECIAL GIVE-AWAY GROUP OF DRESSES M I: too tough for this shoe! for Misses, Juniors, Young Juniors, Little Sisters Rog. $9.00 to $35.00 THE to 40% off Now All $3.00 TRIDE SHOE NYLON JACKETS MISSES SHIRT AND SHORT SETS Need Shoes for Camp? Rog. $6 Now $4 Reg. $8 Now $6.00 We have a full line, including sneakers. >onm:*s OKSK ^ Discontinued Stylos LITTLE SISTER FLANNEL P.J.'s your ]M|"fcr n'»rk lornjif i * *| ti J r*irit u t FAMOUS BRAND BRAS ^Doctors' Proscriptions Carefully FiMcd 1 JijiifNuuif- if FuH Lino of Orthopedic Shoes iii-f dr| til iiFH^ fini^li'"'! VA to J/3 off riiMn*' '''"' V3 Off 4 4 w%\\i \\v\i uji'(] |'ri*k of fr»viii iiibliinY* p ACCURATE RECORDS of All Fittinflf • . Mail REMINDER CARDS it - i .iil, Other Unudvorti&od Specials '.irfrr \iirn->** ;tv;ij|;il*fi- in our Provide FREE SIZE CHECKUPS EXTRA: Froo pair of Granny Glasses with any $5.00 purchase while supply [cists. 1 nn-l fi -|" * ifi*--71i'i-nf- in our tt'm k* KE RANDAL'S A FAMILY AFFAIR ' * \¥f — *' ALL SALES FINAL r- - }• a
1 '• ••-•*:! JT_- ''*!,,-• •- M' --
• f; ;-: ^ i ADAMS 2-3680 BBOWSfRS WWAYS WELCOME Al OUR SHOWROOM AND 8ACKV/.R0 WORKSHOP. OPEN MOHDflr AND SATURDAY 10:30 • 6 P.M. lUiSDAY THH0UGH IfllDAr 10:30 - 9 P.M. 121 QUIMftY STREET AD 2 -II H WCSTHEU) 0/TM WON. * fRf. 'TIL <> P.M. Opsm Monday Evcnlnyfl . 1.) tCA&ftft, • t l Miner Honored At 1 67 season Sunday. June 2fi, from 4* The two major productions ached-j H<=>ld Harry Devlin Pre-Nuptial Parties j Opera Auditions np.m m. tino 7 p.minn . alt thpe PlainfifclPlainfieldd tiled for next year are Lo Bohernc I AH llUU Opera Theatre of West field will Ti-ust State National Bunk, 45 Mar-and II Trovatore. For further infor- To Boro Newcomers Prenuplial parlies have u-en <*W mation, call Mrs. Willard Marr. Pn bold general auditions for ihe 196U-tine Ave., SouLta, 5n Fan wood. Club in honor ol Miss Becky Jam- t\w Tlie monthly meeting of the Moun- daughter of Mr. and M,- t '' tainside Newcomers Club took place s ho Last Tuesday evening the piano] Scott Miner Jr. of 1 lasi ;.;1WI^1 June 8 at the Mountainside Jnn. Ave., who will bo i-aarriwi SiminK pupils of Raymond Young and Ruth j Mrs. John Osborne, president, pre- to Klstoii Sea! Jr. of Nllt-ih p,^ Bogert Young of 121 N. Euclid Ave. sided over the meeting. field. Those who have enUTlaj,,J gave their annual recital at the Guest speaker was Harry Devlin, include Mrs. Bradford N Crave Woman'e Club. who showed a picture and plans Of Mrs. Orvillc Stephens, Mrs FxZ' the new library for Mountainside. crick E. Christian and Mrs ChaH** Those who performed on the first Mrs. Marie Kiste offered the sen- K. Christian. ' lle's program were: Bobby Kiningham. Francesca Contim, Lynn Stirling. tence prayer. Hostesses were Mes- Miss Bess Richey, Miss Miner's Stephen Gebghegan. Margarel Clark. dames Robert Anderson, Russell '.mm^ aunt, will be hostess at the bride's David Cheress. Joan Noste, Peter Mather and Werner Schmidt. ' -S .i:\mi:\ breakfast. A luncheon for the groom Brandsma, Elaine Metro, Robert Mrs. Neil Clover reminded mem- and his men will he hosted by Mr bers of the swimming party June 28 Batty; Carolyn Clark. Patti Hirscn, and Mrs. Donald W. McGinnis of Robert Bouclial Jacqueline Cory. al the home of Mrs. Elwood Ryder --* Cranford. The groom's parents win of 1171 Puddingstone Rd. entertain at the rehearsal " -'I r '. ' Lorene Noste, Charles Mayer, David r' •* i i • " r at Four new members Mesdames Echo Lake Country Clark. ' . r- On the second program were: David Bright, Charles Horner, John Penin and Frank Schott were intro- ^ - -• - . Betsy Callender, Carolyn Cohen, :•?.:>• *
Larry Pieper. Kathy Kellogg, Eliza- •'•:-. :-r- •:.-<•;•&:••:•••• \..:\\\ • \ '" - . beth Bredln, Amy Carruth, Patty The next regular monthly meeting Attend Conference will be a summer pot luck picnic, Berger, Randi Barrett, Robert L - • • -. - - - .--•..•-. .-.-$:• • , • ^ - ... Mountainside — Mrs. Harold Tul July 13. at the home of Mrs. Charles * .• V - Pieper, Jan Callender, Lisa Lam- t JohnR. i ^ '.--•..- .- chin, president of the Mountainside .'• It-win, 600 Sherwood Pkwy. •£•>: " "-V, bert, Stade Hewit, Bonnie Malcolm. ~.\1-W- • "r '-'- ;*-. Branch of AAUW, and Mrs. John M Nora Mitchell, Jean Ackerman, Deb- Miller, AAUW area representative bie Paden, Anne Maxwell, Pam MRS. THOMAS S. MURPHY (Janet E. Wilson) for education and state publication Paden, Bruce Callender and Jeff development chairman, were among Callender. Piano Pupils 52 delegates from New Jersey at the Playing on program three were: Former Resident Mid-Atlantic Regional Conference of Carol . Hooper, Susan Hydeman, ve Recital the American Association of Univer- . lo Philip Clausnen. Berverly Allen, Is Married sity Women .Tune 9-11 in Syracuse of Mr. and Mary fellen Thorn, Karen Lundberg, N.Y. of A number of piano pupils of Mrs. The conference dealt with troubled Nancy Thiel, Sally Samuelson, Jane Catherine Cortelyou Place took part Marsac, Doreen Odato, Sally Staub, In Texas areas at home and abroad with spe- .-!>.: in three recitals recently at her cial workshops held for study [ Robert Townsend, Deborah Spragg, studio at 14 Prospect St. Those play- 0 Kathy Hydeman, Leslie Brown, Miss Janet Eleanor Wilson, daugli- China, law, -education, and science Ohio. Sbeis ing were Amy Harlan. Lisa Marti, : A conference highlight was a Joan Jeffers, Paul Jetter, Therese Karen Sachs, Robin Keller, Betsy .__ of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Wil- C Keenen, Ruth Jeffers, Diane Ever- son of Houston, Texas, formerly of speech by George Nicolau, deputy member Lauber, Timmy .Warren, Jonathan director of the Office of Economic ett, and Kathy Bobal. Stefan Young Warren, Danny Warren, Lauren Westfleld, became the bride Satur- played a selection at the end of day of Thomas S. Murphy, son of Opportunity, entitled "Impact of the Sweatt, Pcgy Dazzo. Marilyn Bell, Anti-Poverty Program on Educa- High each program. Kilocn Madden, David Fein, Patti Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy of tion." Mr. Nicolau cited advances of Each year merit certificates are Nerf, Deborah Jura, Mrs. Olive Nun- Houston, in an afternoon ceremony Alpha Cti at St. Anne's Catholic Church, Hous- made in the "head start" and teach- is prtseutly awarded to those students who have nemaker, Mark Coh»n, Martha ers' aid programs, noted (he need completed at loast 15 gold star Smith, Anne Schmitz, Richard Va- ton. chemislry for job opportunities, and stressed Betlilchem, Pa, etudes and have played a program nasse, Debbie Osvalh, Shelly Wuhl, Escorted by her father, the bride that, "Charity is no substitute for of 12 pieces from memory. Those Debbie Varnum. wore a gown of white silk pea de justice." receiving merit certificates were: soie with a portrait neckline and Jennifer Bobby Klningham, Lynn Stirling, Also, Fran Goodman, Maryheth elbow length sleeves. Alcncon lace ami Mrs. R. David Cheress, Elaine Metro, Caro- Menk, Joanne Checchio, Gail Fried- accented the waist line and Bkirt, What I began by reading, I must sington Dr. lyn Clark, Patti Hirsch, Jacqueline man. Peter Schifter, Cindy Howard, which had a cathedral length train. finish by acting. — Henry David school ni Cory, Kathy Kellogg, Amy Carruth, Jane Feinbcrg, Melissa Dcvalon, Su- Her Spanish Mantilla was handmade. Thoreau Pleasant, Patty Berger, Randl Barrett, Robert san Feinbcrg, Linda Niedweskc, She carried a bouquet of mixed Pieper, Jan Callender, Lisa Lam- Barbara Feld, Sara Averick, Jef- white roses, stcphanotis and white bert, Stacie Hewit, Bonnie Malcolm, frey Kuntz, Margaret Devalon, Su- orchids with cascades of ivy. Jean Ackerman, Debbie Paden, Anne san West, Laura Kunlz, Shelly Steu- erman, Janice Putnoky, Shelley Maid of honor was Miss Ann Wil- ft* Yourtg twm »beat.R!b»r\..fcheers Tor the "poor boys" that fcwlm like champs! Pandora Maxwell, Pam Paden, Philip Claus- son, sister of the bride. Mrs. Ron- For a does two fashion-rib versions:-the two-piece "Sandpiper" bound In splashy white...and the gen, Mary Ellen Thorn, Karen Klein, Emily Dapkun. Marilyn Dap- kus and Mrs. Place. ald Sanders of Rosenberg, Texas, long sweater-torso one-plecer with Its black patent-shiny bell! For their terrific fit-thank 100 ^ Lundberg, Nancy Thiel, Sally Sam sister of the groom, Miss Grade stretch nylon and Pandora's famous Inner "Contour-p/i/s" bra! Teenette sizes 8 to 14. uelson, Jane Marsac, Doreen Odato, Mrs. Mayda Cotan, guest artist, Tobiasson of El Salvador, Central Saneij>i>r,$11.00 Kothy Hydeman, Paul Jetter and played several flute solos. A social America, cousin of tile bride, and Sweater-torso, $ 13.98 Therese Keenen, hour followed. Mrs. Daniel Kocian of Houston were bridesmaids. They were similarly attired in floor length gowns of blue silk crepe with head wreathes of blue Summ and white flowers. Roiiald Sanders of Rosenberg, brother-in-law of the groom, was best ittan.. Ushers were John H. Wilson, brother of the bride, Robert nf pi Reyn-olds and Daniel Kocian, all of !'<•• t Itotisl'on.
(• : Mrs. Murphy Is a graduate of Westfield High School. The couple v * -*. ' >T attended the University of Houston. ll * ./••' After a wedding trip through the tint] southern states, tlie couple will re- K side in Houston. i cut f on -fivt-nly
TMnU run! Newcomers Sixes U U)
The antiques study group oE the Newcomers Club of West field will meet this morning at 0:30 in the home of Mrs. William Wilson, -10« \V. Dudley Ave. It will leave from then: fcr a lour of Drake House in Plain- field., At 12:45 this afternoon the house and graden group will meet at the YWCA to henr Mrs. Helena Tyleske, a lighting consultant associated with Public Service, speak on "House and Garden Lighting." Tomorrow morning at 9:30 tlie ladies bowling group will meet at Clark Lanes. In the evening the cou- ples novice bricl^o group will bo en- tertained in the homns of Mr. and Mrs. William Davis. 558 I^ctiox Ave. mil Mr. and Mrs. Kobcrt Keiwin, ! 71-1 Glen Ave. Saturday- evening the annual June ball will bo bold at the Plainfield Country Club. The Jay Squires Or- chestra will provide music for dnnc- iuii from \) t>.m. to 1 a.m. Cocktail parties preceding (he dance will In? lu'!cl in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Ifrrherl rteggs, lili"* Lawnside Pi., Mr. anil Mrs. Jumts Klliott, 230 Tiniilly i "Hi1 Tut lie ricwy,, Mr. and Mrs. John pnr.irj' v it!' "'•• Iloj'aii. 15! I KairmiMit Ave. and Mr. lin.k «•!* ! .••!:« •>• j and Mrs. M. J. Pim-rn, 314 Woods I li Is ii'H' i >!' Kml ml. ami .-..1 _ ,• i . . 11 i'' ii ' '•• Monday morniim ai !»: Ifi the gnlf (Ml \ f.l i: -' I'-il v lt;vi l.l im; Til- •Tnii|> will aNSi-inblr ill the Ashbrrjul; |.l.Ml.--.'>ii Coif (Mub. w ii h itn Tties'.lny nuirniir.' at \):'M) tin- ten- 1 nis j-'inui) will nu't'l ;il tin Taiiiiicjui's I*. |1M< !•"! • • •' •'
I'cmri*:. In the ultrrnoon al \'.\:A:\ ,i 11 t.C [.I. •:il tin* tadUvs novice bridi'.c ;.'.rmip will nu'ol in thf hoMM's nf Mrs. Sfophen Hakosi, V7 I'.art'luvslrr Way and Mi't-.. Harold Wvvvy, W\u Winyah Aw, At II in (he pVL'tiini! tin- cininles miti- For that Very Special Dad * 4 wci'k bricbit* uniiiji will be endilain- a gift for his leisure or Ms daily living . . . Jig-saw puzzle 3.50 v.i\ by Mr. anil Mrs. Mwhiu-l Sweeney. 2.\ Cnrnw;ill Hr. Gerber carving set 27.50 . . . Harlman carry-on 80.00 i.v f,etmii; ;.! !! :; Lark garmoni bag 18.95 and up ... Binoculars 55.00 . . . Bitl fold 3.95 )IM) U ill Ijirrl ill the of Mrs. Krank Kinreniino, Hit Key case 2.95 . - . RoosVor ties 2.50 and 3.95 . . . Jigcjer 4.00 tih'.v Ave rnn-y \\\\\ iliseii.-o Idiol" by i>risl(!fv.sky At liie -.niiii' tune the ladifs iv^uUn luiib.r ^ruiip will iiu'i't in tin- lminr-i of Mrs. Al- fred l'lbiHrtu r. \)\v Willow Cnivi- lid. i\\u\ Mrs. \V. Miller. V:M Ib'lvi- (li't'c Avt1. A pnispivlivr rtilfri' for new i»»eni- l»erv. is (ilnniici) inr .hnte :»i, at !i::ill i» thi1 boiiii' (if Air-,. J;une:; Ma- 'Mi jane AD 2-4800 y, r 'IVIV.. AnAny WIMH.MII 129-139 Central Ave. who h;is resiiit-d in Wt-,1 field ie;,:t Free CUSTOMER PARKING ~ 132 Elmer St limn two ytvitM is invited tn nMetul. 129-139 CEMTRAt AVE. Those inhTf'sled in attcnclinj' should O O A* , it I THE WESTFIELD Bayberry 1-nno, be- Trip Planned of the wedding of Miss Carol Jant» ton High School, Sdu-nectady, N.Y., came the bride Saturday morning in Duncan, daughter of Mrs. Charles was graduated this year from Cor- Jennings, I*a., of Donald Barrio Mc- The Westfield VWCA Ladies Day K. Duncan and the la to Mr. Duncan, nell University. Her husband went to Qurncy at Our Lady Help of Chris- Out fall trip is scheduled for Thurs- to William II. Brouilkird of 40H Sum- High School ami trans- 1 tians Church. Tiie Ht. Hev. Charles JOANNK HAYS day, Oct. 13 and Friday, Oci. 14mi. t Avc. TIK brid.'crcom's parents ferred from the M.S. Air Force K. Mann served ns officiant for the Registration is now taking place for arc Mr. and Mrs. KolxTt K. Brouil- Academy whore he was a superin- ceremony and celebrated the Nup- tins trip in-person at the YWCA la I'd of Cedar Hapids, Iowa., former- tendent's list student, at the c»nd of tinl Mass which was followed by a Garden Club or by coupon found in the June YW ly of Westfield. his sophomore year to Cornell gradu- reception. Mr. and Mrs. John Bar- CA bulletin. Payment in full is re- The Rev. John Flanagan officatcd ating there in IMS. A member of rie Mclliirney of Jennings aro par- quired at the lime of registration, at the ceremony. A reception was Phi (lamina Delta, he is employed ents of the bridegroom. Has Luncheon which is open to members and non- by International Business Machines held at the Wewtfirld Wi>ni;mH Club. Kscorted by Ivor father, tho bride At the Nth birlhd.'iy lunchexm of members. in Rochester, N.Y., where the couple J. Sheldon Schmolzc escorted his wore a gown of ponu de soie and the Rake & Hoe- Gardoti Club held The bus will leave Westfield ai niece, who was attired in a floor will lx» at home after a trip lo Cape Cod. Alencon Uice with empire lino and at the Canoe Hrook Country Club in eDad 8:30 a.m. Oct. J3th and go to Gettys- length gown of candlelight peau de ellrow length bee sleeves. Tho skid Short Hills yestcrdny, the new of- burg for lunch. After lunch, a visit soie and a crown of Alunccm lace appliqued In tiie luce was accented ficers wore installctl by Mrs, Ervbn will be made to the electric map of and seed pearls. She carried a boa* by a chapel train. Her fingertip il- J. K^Kluiann, who was the club's ask of the battlefield, Charley Weaver's quet of while roses, baby breadth lusion veil fell from a small Ince- first president. Miss Winifred Deb- American Museum, and on to tour and laced carnations. trimmed tinra. S!K» carried u bou- by, executive director of the YWCA, the battlefield in the bus. That Mrs. Paul E. Talro of Kairview quet of roses uml stophanotis cen- was guest of lionor. TISH nitfhl will be spent in Gettysburg at Park, Ohio, was matron of honor for tered wiUi nn orchid. New officers me: Mr.s. Flunk J. the Holiday Inn. her sister. Mis:*. Susan Jam* Keifcr Miss Annette Hicluml of Billon Dugan, president; Mrs. John M. ING The next day the bus will so to and Mrs. Robert T. Czcniy of Ilasl- U Rouge, La., was maid of luMior. Parker, vice president; Mrs. KoberI o a [TOILETRIES FOR MEN Lancaster for a Icur of Wheatlands, ings-on-HLid.son, N. V.. onoUu'i* sis- Hridfsinaids were Miss Shelly M. McCIuiitf Jr., recoitling secretary; the Presidential mansion of James ter of the bride, were bridesmaids. Nix of New Orleans, Mis.s Karen Mrs. Carl \V. Zeis, corivspondlng pick « paper Buchanan. From there a trip will All the attendants were attired in Fnye Mcllurney, sisler of the lirido- secretory, und Mrs. August Monti, :ive British Sterling be made to the Farmer's Market floor-length crepe of gm-n Miss Mary Jnno I nut's and Ireasurer. Mrs. Miuirlcc E. Thomp- ...you will find ono Ihut sulta you >ry metal over glass with an opportunity to shop. After and candlelight, accented by match- isK Klonidc tunes, sisters of the son was presented with a past pres- pcrfoclly among our complete nrray of it special touch to a (our of an Amish homestead, ing green hats. Th-:y carried yellow brklc. Their melon silk linen cos- ident's pin. tints, textures and styles In Raton's luncheon will follow at the Plain daisies and given ivy. limit's wore set off by cascade of Mrs. announced the names Opon Stock. fhat's inside, too: & Fancy in Bird-In-Hand. The trip of tho /ullowing cuiiuniltot* chair- will terminate in Westfield alwut B man for his hrolhor-in-hw make it yours after shave and was Paul K. Tatroof Foirview Park, Host man was John II. Sntaiticr of men who will serve Tor one year. p.m. 1 it lasts from dusk Now Orleans. Grooimnu'ii wen They are: Mrs. 1'eter J. llydock, .. . let It bocomu (is fnmlllnr ns the namo Ohio. Lawrence Bench a*id Tliomas you siyn, na poraunul ns your amllo. $3.30 to $10.00. The cost of the trip is based on Weldon were ushers. .himes lionlclon. Garret t Rurris, hirds; Mrs. Curl It. Smith, com- two sharing a room, or those who Oinrles A. Olivier, all of Now Or-munity projects: Mrs. Kthvfinl J. your volcn. wish to room alone, The fee in- The bride is a graduate of West- field High School a.id Mount Ida leans, and John Sicily of Motalrlc, conservation: Mrs. Arthur UBO it always cludes transportation, baggage han- 't La. Ushers \wro G*ll Annan^Jujd Junior Collesc Noivlon, Muss. She ? Jr.. find Mm. Harry Whit- T dling, lodging ami lunch, tip and Henry McfiCinore. holii t)f No taker, cochairiucn Howor . . , you can nlwnys fe «l inatchiii^f ficipcr tax at the Plain and Fancy Farm. is employed at H. M. ltarwiw.se, Inc., whonevrr you twv.il morn. Springfield. loans; lluHon McIUirncy flntt Jay Mr.s, Thompson, hislori;in; Mr.s. or unviijnpes All admission fees arc included for Uoti^'cr.s, both of Jennings, llichard \y L. Jnniicson, hcspitnlity; Mrs. Conic in soon sno our comploto Whcattands, the electric map. Char- Mr. Hrouillard alloiioVd St. John's Innes, brother of the bride, juul Jmm's II. Compton ,'IIKI Mrs. Mnu- snloclion of Hiitun'a Kinc UG or Pnp«ra I lie Weaver's Museum, the battle- Preparatory, IXinvers, Muss., anil rice VI. Loowcl, cut'luili'men liortlcul- Al> 2- Hidiard Thoma.s Caldwcll, u cousin, In Opnn Stork . .. nml pick your ptipor! field tour and Amish Homestead wns griidiuited from (ieoi'ge \V;ish- servwl as nllar boys. tnro Jiud bndsciipc; Mrs. William In Cmnfurd trip. With 1be exception of Friday's inglon High School, Ctvi.'tr Itapids, Mrs. McHurncy, an almtina of St. it. I'aUoii, Jtinior.s. ATON luncheon, meals arc not included. Iowa, lie is employed at Hilney'.s Josi-ph'.s Academy, Ha ton Hotiye, Also, Mrs. Piirkor, nicmbcrrfilp; Esso, Mountainsidr. lie plans to at- ami tho University of Southwestern Mrs. Clnuclc I. HiKdow, pru^nim; FINK UiTTI-R PAPKRS IN OVKN STOCK tend KCA Institute, Now York, in MHS. JEFFHKY G. PKCKIIAM is attending Louisiana Mr.s. Oirl Pope, publicity (ind yenr- the fall. (Dorothy Ann Luehke) State University School of Medicine. hook; Mrs. Wlllhun V. The groom's na^'iits entfiiiunetl She is a member of IMil Mil soror- telephone; Mrs, Ccnr/ie M. Aliilhoni, at a rehearsal dinner party at Kcho Officers Meet \'l{y lun] Ptli Kappa I'bi, honorary wjiys nntl moans and Mrs. I'liilip !!. Lako Country Club. Mr.s. Ted l'earlman of Cranford -^-holastie frulernity. Jlor luisbiiiul. and courtesy. Entertaining for the couple ;tt din-will preside today ill the first board a graduate of the same university, Mrs. Thompson unnoiuiced that ner parties were Mr. and Mrs. J. meeting of the new officers of thealso is attending the Louisiana State the cluh had hoon awarded u cor- Sheldon Schmolzc of Itid^owood and Women's American OUT. Unlverslly School of Medicine. Ills to with w>U\ KOJII by the slate, 76 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD AD 2-2232 Mrs. Hobert T. Cucrny, Mrs. Paul Plans for the cninhuj club year fratcrnitioH are Phi Kuppn Tiieta the highest award for a iiiemco- E. Tatro and Mrs. H'.-nry G. Hirhter. ENGRAVERS STATIONERS will be discussciJ at the homi* «f nml Phi clli- '.r li^d yearbook. After a weddlnj1, trip to Cape Cod, ncreiwon. «!)(> Tnlcotl the couple will rcslCv. in Pbinfield. — - - • • " • ™ • •—• • ^-^—*V»*^W^^^V^^^^HW^^^^^~-^*^^^^"^^P^^^
LOCATED OH nouTe 22 ZlWiUH DUHttLtHJkHO&OUMD BH08K ANNIVERSARY
rugged AL&UM OF CLASSIC individual 31st YEAR Because Stride Rite builds it sturdily and we fit it carefully - there's no tree, no hill, no road o A JLE SPRING COATS - SUITS - DRESSES too tough for this shoe! for SPECIAL GIVE-AWAY GROUP OF DRESSES Misses, Juniors, Young Juniors, Little Sisters Reg. $9.00 to $35.00 THE Now All $3.00 TRIDE to 40% off SHOE • -- •-• NYLON JACKETS MISSES SHIRT AND SHORT SETS Need Shoes for Camp? Rog. $6 Reg. $ We have a full line, Now $4 Now $6.00 including sneakers. TThi. -fl pirn- SOriHT'S HKSK Discontinued Stylos vour LITTLE SISTER fLANNEL P.J.'s 'odors' Proscriptions Carefully Filled FAMOUS BRAND BRAS Full Lino of Orthopedic Shoes . will V'ttif \\<*u>r * I -* I iil Jin*/ ftrii 1/3 off VA to I/3 off ^**^ —-^ • • • ••- —•——• -J—^^m^^^^ thrir i'no\wir*l Wnnk of Invin* pp ACCURATE RECORDS of All Fining* m * f^. Malt REMINDER CARDS it *- Other Unadvortisod Specials 11:' Provide FREE SIZE CHECKUPS - in our om, or t'ofj'tnf Iril t*i your *w\ \Vork-lm|>. F \' ' r •"•"•* "* >|. | *• v , f t • I'H -i *". •- * - - •• ,<,<-' : !••: - • *, \['i. : • ^^- •_ ,. ALL SALES FINAL ,...;; • , 'i ' - ui- ' \ r : :A' r • ;: '-'I . H -I "-h i I ^ f' 1 - r } *. \ \ •.* ^-'*j t"i r*
ADAMS 2-3680 fiROWSfRS ALWAYS WfiCCME fil OUR SHOWROOM AND BfiCKYAUli WORKSHOP, OPfH MONDAY AMD SA7MIW 10:30-6 P.M. TUESOJlr THROUGH FRIDAY 10,30-3 P.M. Open Monday Evening! 171 QUIMOY STRLET AD 2 1131 WESTFirLD OWN MON. & FRt. 'TIL 9 P.M. , TWJKJSOAY, *>*«* 4 CD Aide Attends ~.¥-i To Be Wed Area Students In Cap and Gown Ceremonies Training Course Nancy WhiU'head. daughter of M«- I Jacqueline Lozier, daughter of Mr. -•cr. i .Itiffrey O. Jost of 2039 Far View Robert D. Konohur. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jumw V. Whiteheyd Jr. o Dr J Daniel Cox, operations co- and Mrs, Andrew P. Hunchar, has aod Mrs. Jack W. Loner of 12 Wych- I ordinator for the WesUioW Civil De- ;I>r.. Mountainside, ivcci \x-d i»n BA view Dr., was initiated into Alpha 825 Lawrence Ave. w;is j»radu:iU'U | degree? Sunday afternoon at WiUiom* )X'C personnel at Essex County • Kent State University, Kent, Ohio- hockey team. College in September tional Cum Uaude Society. She al- Hospital in Cedar Grove June 8. * * * * * * Robert H. *Cockuurn has bt»en so received the Latin award. This exercise was designed to Coats Receiving bachelor of science stored in New with a major in Kronen. She is a Philip E. Morley. sou of Mr. and living with her aunt. Mrs. Jean H. Mrs. F. Robert Moricy of 623 Clark master of business administration Jersey. Herslwy at 253 Oak Tree Rd., Moun- 19B2 graduate of Weslfield High degree, majoring in business man- Iain-side, and Joyce A. Hitchcox. St., has received the degree of bache- The training showed the assembl- School. lor of science, witii a major in civil agement. Fiorentino is a graduate ing of power, light, water and ster- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold * * * of Niagara University. He is cur- Hitchcox of 1180 Tice 1*1. Joyce was Dorothy J. Hoff. daughter of Mr. engineering, from Clarkson College ilization sections, as well as com- of Teclinology. rently assistant manager of adver- l>lete X-ray and operating room fa- grduuted from Westfield High with and Mrs. John A. Hoff of 532 High- * * * tising and sates promotion with Kel- U>e class of '62. land Ave., has been awarded the cilities. The complete operation Frederick W. Bierwirth II. son of co Co. would take «bout one hour for par- With * * * degree of bachelor of science in Mr. and Mrs. George G. Bierwirth SUSAN ELLEN COHN John h. EverJiart. Jr., son of Mr. Foreign Service by the Edmund A. Franklin Nelson Jr of 569 Sher- tial service and eight hours to be in and Mrs. John L. Everliart of 110 of 240 W. Dudley Ave., a senior at wood Pkwy., received a master of full service. In the near future the * Walch School of Foreign Service of Babsoji, received a Babson tie clip Gallows Hill Rd., received an AB Georgetown University. A 1962 grad- business administration degree, ma- unit in Westfield will be up-dated to Miss Corn Plans degree in economics at the J79th and key at a recent Honors Day cer- joring in business management. SALES uate of Westfielci High School, she umony. The award was in recogni- maintain 1.000 patients over a pe- commencement of Franklin and Mar« was secretary of the senior class riod of 30 days. Fall Wedding tion for his services as a student * *• * College. A dean's list student, ond a member of the Young Republi- One of the projects planned by lo- Mr. and Mrs. Donald II. Corn of he prepared for college at St. Bar- government representative, a dis- cans, the International Relations tinguished campus honor. Gerald Madea, son of Mr. and cal CD officials is to train technical 301 Orenda Cir. announce Hie en- nard's School, Gladstone. He is a Club, the Sailing Association, the Mrs. Frederick Madea of 824 High- as well as medical personnel in put- member of PJii Kappa Sigma. * * * gagement of their (laughter, Susan girls' hockey team, the Senior Week Robert A. Procopio, son of Mr. and land Ave. and Stephen Taylor, son ting the hospital in working order. Ellen, to Jerome Howard Kinstlich, committee a«d the staff of the cam- Hudson L. White-night Jr., son of Mrs. E. M. Procopio of 631 Benson of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Taylor Any interested technical personnel In son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence pus radio station, WGTB-FM, PI., received a bachelor of science of 719 Lenape Trail, have received the electrical or plumbing field who Kinstlich of Brooklyn, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Whitenight, 731 ALISS I^nape Trail, has been graduated * * * degree in mechanical enginerelng bachelor of science degrees in in- would be interested in such training A fail wedding is planned. Ronald T. Davis, eon of Mr. and are urged to contact the Civil De- CLOTHES OF from the Hun School of Princeton. Tuesday from Case Institute of Tech- dustrial management from Massa- • ANDOIS He hits i>ecn a member of tlie var- Mrs. J. D. Davis of 221 Golf Edge, nology, Cleveland, Ohio. A graduate chusetts Institute of Technology. Ma- fence Office in the Municipal Build- sity soccer and wrestling teams and was awarded the decree of bachelor of Westfield High School, he will be dea served on the finance board of ing, weekdays from 9 to. 1.. 112 CENTRAL AVE, of arts with o major in biology at employed in the aerospace engineer- J/- STORK CORNER of the dram.], philosophy and bridge the Institute Committee, was a mem- Store Hours 9:30 A.M. fo {ft clubs, has served as a proctor and Franklin & Marshall College. A con- ing department of the Grumman Air- ber of Sigma Phi Ep&ilon fraternity Some 850,000,000 prescriptions were has been active in the school's serv- sistent honors student,.he Is a mem- craft Corp., Long Island, N. Y. and the baseball team. A member written in the United States during ice .association, the Red Shield, He ber of the Porter Scientific Society, * * * of Alpha Phi Omeffo, scouting serv- 1963. Mr. and Mrs. Jo&cph W. Freeman c.nd the Geology Club. Martin Ames of 120S Boulevard Jr. of 233 Hazel Ave. announce the will enter the Universily of Kansas ice organization, Taylor served as next foil, * # * was one of the cadets from Newark sales manager and treasurer of birth of their first child, Robert Sandra Bishop, daughter of Mr. College of Engineering's 490lh Air Bradford, at Muhlcnberg Hospital. • * * Technique. Lhe Institute yearbook, Mount Holyoke College conferred and Mrs. Arthur Bishop of 760 Nor-Force ROTC group who was coin- Mrs. Freeman is the .former Peggy gate. has attained the dean's Hst at missioned June 7 as a second lieu- before becoming bunsiness manager (0*4 46tU Newman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. bachelor of arts degrees June 5 on this year. Becky J. Miner and Judith A. Wood. Cedar Crest College. tenant. Robert E. Newman, 705 Dartmoor. Receives Scholarship the Scandinavian countries in cele- Paternal grandparents me Mr. and SOCIAL BRIEFS bration of their 25th wedding anni- Mis. Freeman, formerly of West- versary. field. Mrs. Walter C. CEemens and her * * * Mrs. Madoe Pease of 760 Boule- children, Susan, Nancy, Juliette, and Slnccy Lynn is the name of the vard is aboard the Santa Magdalene Reilly Clemens have moved into /irst child of Mr. and Mrs. Albert which sailed from Port Newark on their new home at 921 Fanwood Ave. comfort K. Neumann «lr. of 627 North Chcst- a 26 day cruise to Columbia, Uie Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. List and Father <«••', nul St. The bnby wan born at Over- Cnnal Zone, Ecuador and Peru. their children, Rob and Karen, of look Hospital on June 3. Paternal Mrs. Jackson H. Schonberg of S35 233 Jefferson Ave. attended the Re- the kind that lists grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Neu- Highland Ave., Mrs. Harry E. Stew- union Weekend at Bucfcnell Univer- mann Sr. of 299 Soncca PL art, 932 Woodmere Dr., and Mrs. sity recently. all year. Handsome * * * Robert H. Stuhler of 17 Stanley Oval Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Roulllard Born at Overlook Hospital on June were among alumnae who returned of 335 TutUe Pkwy., entertained •aw 4, Carolyn Elizabeth, daughter of to Commencement-Reunion Week- Monday evening at an open house HuSh Puppet Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clark of 500 end at Wcllcsley College, Wellcsley, party in honor of their daughter, \V. Broad St., has Iliree brothers Mass., June 3-G. Linda Lee, wlio was graduated ear- casual shoes. ,ind two sisters. iMatcrnal grand- Mrs. Myrtle Schrader, president lier in the day from the Moravian mother, Mrs. L. Bullock, resides at of Elm Radio-TV Inc., has retumod Seminary for Girls, Bethlehem, Pa. lhe snmo residence. from Hawaii where she viewed the Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hartung Jr. new 10G7 Philco TV and appliance of 505 Kimbnll Ave. announce the line. Week Needed For birth of tlioir second iiont Thomas A luncheon was Given tor Mrs. Newman, at Overlook Hospital on Kenneth Swcaringen of 1036 Grand- June 8. Jane, Phillip 111, and Jen- KATHY BLANKEN Address Change n » view Ave. at the home of Mrs. Jack nifer arc the other Hartung chil- Kathy Blanken Gets T. McDonald of 1003 Grandview Ave. * • V dren. One week's notice Is requested * # * Mrs. Swearingen will move to-Bos- $3200 Scholarship ton, Mass., at the end of June. Mes- of readers of the "Leader" who Bremla Jean, daughter of Dr. and Kfttliy Blanken, daughter of Mr. dajnes Richard Bechtolt, W. E. Bor- ore changing (heir addresses. Mrs. Jol»n Druckenrmller of 1402 and Mrs. Walter W. Blanken of 547 den, Robert Early, John Zuchlich Address lists are made up one Central Avc, was born June 3 at 151m St., a senior at Westfield High and William Tootcy attended the week In advance, and while ii U Haliway Hospital. Tlic couple have School, has received a $3,200 scholar- luncheon. possible at the last minute to another daughter, Joyce Ann. Mrs. George W. Jeakol, daughter send an extra paper to a new • • * ship, from Valparaiso University, Ind. of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sugameli address, tt Is not possible to pre- Newcomers Install She plans to major in English and of 238 Edgewood Ave., and Mrs. vent the already addressed French at the university. During Jeakel'-s infant son have arrived paper from going to the old ad- dress without the week's notice. Officers Slate high school, Knlhy has been active from Alaska where they have been in choir. The Twelve, Girls' Physical for the past 15 months. They will The "Leader*1 will be happy to Scotch IMolns — Mrs, Bernard Education Leaders Club. Girls' stay here until July 10 when Air forward papers without extra skimmer . . . Godzinski of Fanwood was installed Chorus, Folk Music Club, Mask and Force Pfc. Jeakel arrives in this charge anywhere in the United as president of the Scotch Plains- Mime, and tunnis. She is also a country for his discharge. States for those subscribers who nt>nr>l»*to simplicity Fnnwoocl Newcomers Club Tucsdoy member of the National Honor So- Mr, and Mrs. Norman E. Jones arc planning to be away for tem- in HiiH tluhl us aSv al n dinner-meeting in Snuffy's Steak ciety, and a Sunday school teacher of 547 Shackamaxon Dr. have re- porary periods. KUIminrr. It Inim1..- House. She succeeds Mrs. George E. at Redeemer Lutheran Church. turned from a three week tour of t; «' ii I ) y frt'in \\\(* Glcnfield.
MIKIUI'ICVH II ml :i fi'i>rtl>* tin- Other officers for the coming year (> arc: First vice president, Mrs. Kouis 7itwe you got "horse and buggy" closets? wt'urcr it mj-lc "p1> rUlilit y In Gatti: second vice president. Mrs. eullr<-t i-
Mechanical Drawing 1 Now, enjoy that comfort all day Culture nf Western K'.iropt — Psychology SAFE COLD STORAGE for FURS - only $3.50 »ioo.«o v«i«iion)
Jwimmini! - Spurls - e Su\- -*-•?• den. charities are UNJCEF. Pi'ojevt Hope, M: \ 2-ette Luoier. Sharon Loii. June Sla- American Foundation for Overseas Miss Logie is a graduate of West winski, Linda SangiuUano. Lani Toti- Blind, the Union County Society for field High School and Berkeley Sec- very. Carol Bowers. Patricia Scott. Crippled Children aiwi Adult* sad retarial School. She is employed aU of Scotch Plains: Cynthia Smith the Union County Gmcer Society, by the Union County Regional Board of Farrc-ood, and Margaret SchtiUz of Qimp Endeavor. Youlh and Family of Education in Berkeley Heights- Weslfield. Counseling Service *'ind a Korean Mr. Aubrey is a graduate of lj«. On June 22, the following students orphan. tine* 1907 den High School and is employed as will perform: Margaret Nightengale.
< j •,•_< L *«^ ^ an assistant manager by the Them James SchoU. Michael Oakes, Fran- McAii Shoe Store of Woodbridge i.; cos Stevens. Richard Ericsson. Linda Township. ^ Schabinger, Toni Oakes. Donna ON CRU1SEH THE A May 20 wedding is planned. Gene Procopio Jr.. son of Mr. and .-.vs . > Ericsson, all of Fanwood: Melissa F . ".•^J." Russell of Scotch Plains, and Larry Mrs. E. M. Proeopio of tt3t Benson NAVTMCAL
Kill of Annapolis, Md. • dressed in matching JUNi 1966 THE BYTES karate with white s M 1 w T F s and carried sweet- • - - 1 2 3 4 FLOATER 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 m , • to light thay nctunlty float! litz of Trenton, N. J., 12 13 U 15 16 17 18 Ushers were E. /n full grain, aniline glove . Dorcn of Louisville, 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 teathvrs .,. wnshnbte with 26 27 28 29 30 bride; Christopher CAROL ELIZABETH DICK any white sanp, Lighluvight nvood, Mass., Robert - - Neolitv Tuftyn rre/ic »olcs and try, Pa., Alan Cos- Nurse To Wed fweh. Black or brown. , N. J., mid James 17—Union County Open Korugi, i5
own»d *(ne«
i / -=> THEY'RE CALLED WALK SHORTS -r: \..hut Dad will live in them all summer long! All in easy-care fabric.
wletfgeabte prefer to t Adiers.
w overtime to greater value. 'ourowndia- p get finer nes at lower s.We hand- own mount- r you a larg- . If you want jhd ring for •2,000, come /Knowledge-
« have for h>ft to rifiht: By lit*W*r in ft.V/< Utterwu •'*•'>% Avr'd rnyon, ; '•
Qenerationa. solid mifui with lutrmtinitinfe xtriprd brlf. HAK*. .. No-belt • .:•-- \< model in *nh'd color Hum wave raynn/rtttttm Svrnmn. fly Axhtv. 7.00 t;jr,,vrr pr*'*t by Htiftinir. Forlrrlrtitton in ptnuh or check*. imH r(>tton IFith orui'Iwut hvh htoj^ 5.0& ...(>?»'> ^'«'». •'«'' V '.' -1- - jtermuneitt ftri'SMt G.US ., . Colorful tuttvrtult pattern/ on Darron/ration. Trwlilwtud belt hutf mntUl, no plvntn. B4.0& -.it' Alen't Fnrniihin**. TrpprrU Strevt floor, rfainfhlfl and Short flillt Matt
¥ permnnonl shnpe of the garment. To tlio consumer, permanent press Summer in nanrients is Kuinj: Io mean some changes in handling and caring for In Lovely kK* " . -&/ tlu'se sornionts. Lavallette AlthmiKli much of tin.' pre-lreai- 9 men! of stains and soil may ho elim- 1 tittle hoys play chthos I mated. siimi may be required for -*"*v. very heavy soil. Shorts and Sunsuits (hcr-<-rnwclmu in the wn> 'i ncnl press ^armi'hts. il is necessary . i : Elastic back shorts with zipper fly, in sturdy j Io remove the ^armcnl.% imincdiaie- j Iv after drying. If tho^1 clotlies are \ cotton"Crnmerton itrmy cloth. Khaki,navy I ]''ft in a heap, tlicy v.ili need t<> IH Works Like A i * or green. Sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, fix. » Sunsuits in cotton Tiupoott \\fa\d of blue* Momatic $TOO Automatic Calendar $120 I" -' I t-• 1 J t 11-* • Till f fill) Charm and*rcd, sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, Hoth nlso available mrr.jnr problon'K of [Hrm.'incOil |»ros.«, in striped seersucker, checked .G£iti^hatn or v. hen it first appiMnd on tjic mar* . i" * ^ eolid dunlin. All cotton. Blue, green or red* t krl. Thi.s ha.-, hern largely over- I cotrn* i>y i nnihiniiiL' iDMii-made and *• -i '-..'J : ii.tlui at IWivr* fur added stretul'h. Shirts \ Alirraiittjis on jn-rmanr-nt pn-ss Made each 2.00 usually 3.00 • Sine'- Jt i-i di(fi'*u!t. Jf no! iui|>ossi- ; hie. In irni'uv cicnve lines and Cotton hilt IJinh-y shirts striped in navy, r,.(•(!!•• luilr-. it will 1"' most imjmr- 1 to rough It! tfrcen, light Mue or red. Si^es 3, 4, 5> 6, 6x, W t.tnt ro J->*icl UP- brand and .'-i/' nf 7 !:;i!ii;cnt MKiJ will fit \wUn Twa-bullon [^ticketed shirts (>f Dncron® polyester ;irul «.:^tion I nit in blue, white Off A GREAT FATHER'S DAY GIFT ^, _ _— -^ j- - — *»V ^ • ^- •-* - Hero's a slice tliat's nil boy! So durnlile, iCs proo innizfc. Also nvnilable in striped^ndcheckedl tltally inclcslnittiblc in any Uim\ of weatlicr. Tlie sola 4 cotton knitR in Hue, red or j^rcer., Sizcri 3t is tough .'4iid trCA ttisi and pprspiraHcm - there win» tni stride. T>ct us outfit your littlo waian in UU tho way a Classified Ad in every color or style in every size. fswecp second hands. In rugged stainless steel correct Buster Brown %\m* ^ 5« the leader produce* results Sorry, no ma\\ or p/ione fa»t, whftnover you want to WATCHUNG—5lof« Highway, Rogl* 22 • 757-0500 soil, buy, rent or hire. Cost i
^TT 'ri~ :3g is tiny! ADLER . t • A Shop I"),?vol'*il K^c!w%ivf-|y (o ANUf-ACTyWNO DIAMOND CROSS ONLY WESTF11ELD 102 CENTRAL AVE. 233-7173 WESTFIKLD •SfX ? NORTH AVf, WtS? • LET THE LEADER PRINT IT ftp LEADE Opon Mon
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in this BLANKETS quiet place., and fluffed SLIPCOVERS CHAIR 79c SOFA 1.09 a booh may Beautifully Cleaned and Fini PILLOW be read that can free you THE MARK OF ANY MSN'MEN'S OKR LADIESLAUIfcV' /^ M c from fear COAT or SUIT I) § fou may have passed by this SMART TRAVELER STORED & INSURED for $25 60. quiet place many times—but PLUS CLEANING CHARGE havcnoYerentered it.Yethere EXCESS VALUATION 1% BOX STORAGE in this peaceful room, ready vacation for you to read, is a bo ok that Start at The National Bank! Buy travelers checks to protect your ANY ALL YOUR WINTER WOOLENS has freed many thousands this economical way) Skirts, Jackois, from fear and worry—has funds. Give your valuables National Bank safe deposit protection w > FUR COAT Snow Suits, Sweaters, Household Items given them renowed courage ea. ... ANYTHING except fur, fur trimmed and strength to go forward* you're away. And, if you need extra money, ask about a fast, o STORED & INSURED for $50 coats and heavy coats. It can do this for you* EXCESS VALUATION 1% STORED IN OUR VAULTS The place is the Christian vacation loan. For a care-free vacation, leave your worries behm Science Reading Room; the FUR COAT .99 CRAM IT FULLt book. Science and Health The National Bank — Westfield and Mountainside. up 2% of Valuation •with Key to the Scriptures CLEANED & GLAZED by Mary Bakor Eddy. Pins (llcanina Ch/iraes k Stop at a Christian Science RcadingRoqra soon; read the Bible and Science and Health FEATURES GARMENTS in the quiet, undisturbed at* BRQUGH7 inosphere provided for you. IN IJEFORE Borrow this book, free of charge. Or buy it for yourself. .12 NOON Library Edition $4. Paper- back Edition $1.95. BfrORF Christian Science on DRY Cf i AN1NG' & I AUNlMHING READING ROOM J EXTR/* CHARGE Ir. 110 QUIMUY STREET NATIONAL I WICSTKIKLD MOUNTAIN^ •=-.'• ':•''. "•'.•' •:••••• WESTFIELD Mount 10 to 4:30 Alto Monday, 7 to 9 .,-^r. - information concerning free public locturot, church torvlcoi and Sunday school It also avail* Member of Federal Kfurvtt System Member F.d«"1 THE WESTFIELD fN. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE M, IStt Section 3—Page 1 nstalled a bout 40.000 tests a month, includ* pathologist a* Bon Secours Hun- Honorary PBA YFCS Installation Held At St. Paul s Dr. Pribor Named ing recent developments such as pitai. Grosso Potnte. Explorer Cabinet At a celebration of Holy uinnui auLoiuauou, compuUTiiratimi and ad- Among tumioroLis professional .'i;;- To Sponsor Boy Trinity; nion at St. Paul's Kpiscopdl Church day u\ the home of Mrs. M. w*noo blood banking, the labora- sedations ho is currently a member Scout Troop Thursday, Rev. Kit-hard J. H;»-<*' Xaiirib. 5;iU N. Chestnut To New Medical tories* otter suitable loaihins oppor- of Ui*' New Jersey Society of Paih- Elects Leaderss f St. Hardman, \rw How tunity olopsls and serves us eiuiirmaii ui Members of U>e Honorary PBA man, rector, installed the m-uiy 1 ented Tht J-lKplorer C.itmirt of District vat**) to spoiuior a Boy Scout troop ek'tlcd officers of the Ytmlh arid S. Harrison, imd Uw Rov. Dr. Pi ihur, wlio I'ijrnrd his MS. iLs Medieiiro Committee and mem- School Staff tnoi Thursday a! I he l'resby- at 3 meeting of the organization last Family Counselling Sumo*? branch- ?;n I-htngood. all of St. Paul's. MD and PhD decrees at Si. Louis ber of iis rxeeurivt* eonimittt'o. He •no. dis*rid direc- Church in We>tfjold. T*o Kx- week in the Municipal Building. President, Mrs. Janx-s It. Chapman- and Mtituii F^ith, exrciiiivc director Dr. Hugo C. Pribor hi L*nivcrt>i:y after a BS funn St. is also ehaimum of the society'?; ' mu'ly elected of- t'f Youth and family Counsellm" joint Blood Commission with tlu> j > and tin- li-;ider from oach Tlte group, which was organized hiiy, 337 Catholic vice president. Mrs. Jeort J. WHeox- has been appointed t'Einica. associate Mary's College in Minnesota, was last year and fs composed of promi- secretary, Mrs. John H. Williamson- Service. Mrs Marion C. Rood, past professor of pathology for Kutgers resident in pathological anatomy Slate ModU'Lil Society, chairmen) u. • •ncrica, Thursday president of the board of dirt-dors of the i-linicni pathology section of %\w\ ^'abiupt oflicors for (he new pro-nent citizens of Wcstfield, reelect«4 treasurer. Mrs. R, M. Randolph. University new Medical School. He is and clinical pahtoioyy at Ihc Naltun- the entire slate of officers who .i» Squad building, YI'VS and Mrs. H. Paul KU!UM\ Acadt-my vi Medicine of New Jersey jiifum year were eleded at this director ttf laboratories at Perth Am- aj Institute of Health in Maryland, served during Ihe first year. assisted by Mrs. The following committee chairmen newly cleeted president of the Board and a research assistant for the and Comity Modicul Socivly repiv- ] nuvting. ICUn-led to be cabinet c\\ert toiw*\k of Post Mrs. Wood row Miss Helen Winberg. program; Mrs, of the St. Pauls branch. IS. H*» lives io Kiinwood ond at- Dughi; vice president, Dr. Seymour medical students for observation and been on the faculty of Si. Louis of the American Hod M. Gross, secretary, Albert R. Bo- il!cd grand regent. Joseph Brozek Jr., hospitality: Mrs. tonds the Sfytcli The annual YFCS benefit card teaching. University School of Medicine, Bow- Cross New York-New Jersey Blood hal; corresponding secretary, Rus- ?t meeting of the John M. Chambers, ticket chairman: Hiwh Scliool. He is taking Hie posi- Party will be a fashion show, des- man-Gray School of Medicine in Program. sell L. Wyckotf; treasurer, Robert J. and Mrs. John B. Garbcr, publicity'. His appointment was announced by tion held by Thomas DrinkwnttT of sert-card parly to be presented by North Carolina, the University of Dr. Pribor. his wife and three Let? and aergeant-at-arms, W. HoiUs regent, Miss Flor- The telephone committee is com- Ashton B. Morrison, Ml), PhD, pro- Wrstfit'ld F*i)st 4. who is a waduating Topper's Department Stciro yf Plain- Detroit and Wayne Slate University children live at 872 Winyah Ave. Plinton. csented the Court prised of Mrs. Herbert Creswell, fessor ana chairman of the Medical School of Medicine. senior. To \>c vice ehanmnn is C'har- Mrs. William Howt\ Mrs. R. W* Held, and to be held in Tcpper's School's Department of Pathology. a flag. She also Diplomate of the American Board lie Houehvr of FanwucHl Post 4, and Karlt?. Mrs. Charles Kelk Jr., Mrs.Founder's Room. Oct. 4. 5 and 6. Windshirld Broken Some of the activities the Explor- I officers with In- Dr. Pribor came to the Perth Am- of Pathology, he came In New Jer- the new St^cretary is David Clark of H. H. McFarlane and Mrs. C\ C. ers were interested in carrying out uiters and all oth- boy hospital in 1*H>4 to tuke charge sey from Michigan where he was di- Jerry Roberts of 113 E. Broad St. Wcstficld Post 72. Turner. Obedience to truth known, Is the wvr*3 Operation Zero at Camp Sabat- ith her during the of a million dollar expansion and rector of laboratories ot Anderson reported to police that the wind- Kdward Sleol iy (he cabinet ad- king's highway to that which is still trs, a splash party in the fall, and rre presented with The annual picnic was held the modernization of the diagnostic lab- Hospital and at Kust Side Hospital, shield of his cm* was broken at noon visor and Lester Friedman the dis- beyond us.—AEschylus u canoe race down the Delaware Mrs. Wilson pre- oratories there. With service now at Detroit. Previously, he was associ- Monday by two juyenilcs. trict scout exocutivv. aldo with a past River next spring.
alled were; Grand frow Wilson; vice rs. Paul Silirie; knthony Sepe; his- Ko:»lowski; finan- s. Robert Byrne; eter Lang; moni- Westfield iwnsend; lecturer, er; sentinel, Mrs. nisi, Mrs. Vernon H 4
-• - • ' s for three years, '•V. " tiildo and Mrs. Jo- t. L
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1 w- rmstrong of West- r • op annual awards 'nmcra Club at a ay evening at the aurant, PJainficld. iphcr, well-known s, placed first in olor slide division division. ons were lo Wil- cslfield, who re- rophy and to Miss •h, Mountainside, in class A. Scotch Plains, out- as oleclcd trustee three-year term. led were Samuel . president: Mr. out; Mrs. If. H. *toins, .secretary; , Plainficld,
MounLoinsidc was the dinner. He 1 movie of Scan- by himself under the Scandanavtan • ••--.--/ ' •siime its regular
il>er, meeting the L .r nd third Tuesday _ i the Fanwood of- Trust Stale Na- Jun fur itur Program ings Uic YMCA Day if 60 n is the ronger who have com- m\\ seventh grade, amp activities, a ight camp-out is A* nie, the resident H *' * cvvood YMCA, 3o- istown. The boys oak...traditional in taste i for horseback
n^ in the camp's . — 4- . 4. " 'I cook (heir meals modern in manner for your way of living > in tents in the uipment and staff e local Y. To as- : til-- 1 icipation and su- •L . Jr . ' n p is limited to 30 Sturdy, handsome'oak skillfully crafted in furniture that adapts to your Camp Mindo- lius been filled, er program there -personal needs, with functional, space-saving coordinates. Now of :s still available. TO ojten for both. marvelous savings during Hahno & Company's Juno Furniture Sale. re.-ile a thousand those who would •Mbert Hoover Your selection will bo delivered boforo July 1st. Shop now and sayew in science . . .
student's dosk sale 76.50 chair safe 21.50 bookcase bod solo 58*50 chest sole 80.00 30" door chest sole 48.50 upper deck sale 44.50 dresser salo 88.00
. * • -J-
i - ,!• _ • , • • 4 mirror sale 35.95
>M1CAL 1 _ 4- corner desk sale 44,00 30" chest salo 53.00 4EAT upper dock sale 44.50 TIMATI NT TERMS bunk bod sale 99.00 '* fttgW^j^.— . . . . _ Fine Furniture, on Hahne & Company's Home Decorating Floor "COMPANY "One generation tells another<«• about fino furniture at Hahno & Company u Qf)4 * £e 2 TOE WESTFfELD Al Smith v'Vd and a wheel fell off ... being m sort of a pleasant aftermath ife In The Suburbs c,i -liosJ things on the rocks" and feeling generous I decide that could THE WESTFiELD LEADER h-ipuen to anyone. LikLik e whehnn you buy a new suit and abt buttot n fulls off MURIEL WHO about the second time you wear it . - one ha* to sort of expect these things - anyway, I got the wheel back on, emptied the grass catcher and started back across the yard when "bloop" . nothing. The horn* had lost its buzz. I checked the connections . . I turned it Upside down as j -tried to tiike il apart ... but couldn t tell where to start or how Plural. tfl N B*co»d Clww po«t«ff« paid »t ^" 5**' V *eey, hy the Weil- ' * * seems they do that so you don't fool around with it ... just take it bacVto the dealer . . . anyway now it was dark, and so was my face K*WS8S?Ki Paper for tb. Tow. of W«tn«M and BorougH of and so was my heart and mind. I picked it up, loaded it in the car and Mountainside* eat 10 the dealer just as he was closing. No time to do anything then maybe the next day ... might just be a loose connection, a plausible thought, considering the wheel *' So back the next day only to hear the dreaded news ... we have to Member Weeklloe of New send the motor out to an electrician ... can you guess the thoughts in Npw Jere*y Piws Association my mind, the seething, and the earache from hearing the tiny blades National Edi.orlal l of grass chuckling as they grew and grew. But wait ... it just so happened that the manufacturer's representa- NATION Al IT tive was in the store ... and so to him I told my tale of woe ... all c T) N about the tugger bit and how frustrated I became ... and our parting and my great happiness with the electric horaet ... and then kerplop 6 5 another dream smashed ... and all he could say was ... j never AFfltlAIfc t Publl»h»r happens to our machine ... not one in a thousand konks out that way. fTAt-TBR 3. . Editor To be told that if it has to happen I have to be that one in a thousand . , ROBERT S. EVERETT was too much, I just started quietly out the door, determined to go home and cut that grass down blade by blade . . . with my teeth , . . I guess the sadness on my face was too much . , . he called me back and proceeded to take the motor from my hornet and give me the motor from another loud THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1966 on display. It took him a half hour and a lot of persepiration (with me that watching the nuts-and bolts that had to be removed for future reference) are but he got ilm job done and I scampered home in time to finish the lawn. Took it out again last week (I have got to stop feeding that lawn . . Words For Graduates it grow* too darn fast) and we buzzed through the job in no time at all Editor's Corner . and so ends the lawnmower saga for the present , , . but woe betide Would that we had words of wisdom to offer all our FROM ANOTHER somebody if that buzz buzzes out before the summer it over ... if it **»t is young college graduates and those from Westficld High happens I am going to blanket the place with pachysandra ... if that's WOE AND WOE DETIDE ME the way it's spelled. somehow akb t School and Holy Trinity High School who will soon be re- CORN ER becsus« o( ceiving their certificates. By FLORENCE EBKRLE our community which have respond- We don't have words of wisdom but we do have words LETTERS TO THE ed so generously to our appeal. do of congratulations, words of good cheer, words of hope for The more I think about this little episode now the more I am in- and it is Moore says, "The heart that is uie mote i umin uuuui mw ».»....-. —, It is appropriate that we make cined to laugh but when it happened it sure wasn't funny. And actually EDITOR ourselves, hi your future, your good health and your happiness. They soonest awake to the flowers, is al- public acknowledgement of our debts are not «& (he telling would be a lot more effective unless your imagination is to those who worked with us to in- are the simple, easy, unentangled words that say exactly ways tiie first to be touched with All letters to the editor nwst their a the thorns." strong enough to hear the coughs, grunts and wheezes, that go along with terest the needs of our hospitals to what they mean, and mean exactly what they say. bear a signature and a «t*eet Westfield people. A special debt of down tfa the action . . . and close your ears to the epithets . . . street jmt bee There is enough doubletalk in this world today, par- The heart of flesh, filled with a Anyway, I got a new power lawn mower last year around this time, address, bqth of which wlU be gratitude is due to Walter J. Lee, authenticated prior to publica- (James ticularly in the field of politics, but that is something that love of God and His Word, is Hie ..J...and. for a while it worked fine. I went zipping around the yard in no general chairman; Arthur C. Fried', soonest pierced by the undiscern- tion. vice chairman; Herbert I, Hoer! farmers time and thought, boy it wasn't like this when I was a boy, Of course just to has always been with us in some way, shape or form, and ing criticisms of those with hearts one fine day right in the midst of cuttting, and when I stopped the motor to BREVITY IS ESSENTIAL. treasurer; Frank A. Ketcham, audi- will continue to be with us ... it is a way of life. We sug- of stone. clean the grass catcher bag, I could not get the motor to kick on again, NO LETTER EXCEEDING 200 tor; and the many men and women and, to sell* conditions y « * ore doing. I them and you can try to help within the limits of your co™ ftGI< "*.let him deny himself decided it had had enough of me and the yard and the fence around the couraging. A substantial segment eryone is nn of our While I find much with which to , , . Ti • r * * +1 d take up his cross daily and fol- pool and started putting on its act again. Welt, I got through the episode residents responded with agree in the viewpoint expressed in what lie time and capabilities, leaving the experience factor to the ]ow me/, okay and then last week with the grass high enough to hide our son, I monetarhelp in ythi pledges importans andt othecampaignr type.s of the recently published statement by us for doing older heads until you too have been tried in the fire. And now we go apart awhile as he - ^ offa 1Utle carly (ploase don.t nolico this part boss> and thought did; but we pray for undemanding. . inn..W nff. .n little earlv (tilease don't thnotice paintine thigs donepart,, then the weeding Westfielders are certainly more 26 Westfield couples.concerning the Qh boy x can getthe gragB tut and aware of the needs of their hospitals Be patient with us who are of another generation. We As brcczos erratically guide. (Jie , and water the yard .£nd!ithcn . . - rne for (he pool and a nice easy' Christmas Pageant controversy," I than ever before, and we are confi- would like to fraternally dissent on have bumbled along in many, fields*- but-we have tried bonf, we mil along the bank past., weekend. places whore the hermit thrush notes dent that this awareness will provide two key points in their statement: and we are still trying, and perhaps with your help, your You guessed it. About half of the front lawn was done when I stopped a sound base for continuous interest vibrate, and scents of wild geranium to empty the catcher, and for the next solid hour I sweated and cursed 1. Contrary to their view that "the fresh and youthful imagination and zeal we can find some and ferns meander lightly. The boy and increased support from our com- public school administrator and of the answers. We welcome you aboard. and pleaded and begged with that "monster" to get going . . . as the munity. • * * • • comes upon the ducks who hide, but sun started to dip over the roof of the house and I saw my chores still teacher must never forget that they four gold and amber gosling puffs On behalf of the members of The are agents of the state , . .", I hold scatter into sun and dark water ahead and the dip in the pool fading ever so slowly ... I guess I lost my head, my temper and what ever slight affection 1 may have had for Westfield Hospital Council and thefirmly to the proposition that the . . . "Repent At Leisure" cumoflagc* Farther on, we watch public school is the mutual agent of MOT • that mower. 1 gave it one last mighty tug, and that did it . . . Boards of Muhlenberg and Overlook, Remember that old saw . . . "Marry in haste and re- nmusing waters slip and splash I wish to express appreciation to the parents as well as the state. There through stones until the boat has To the phone and to the dealer . . . "Got that blasted, blankety, blank is a fundamental difference between pent at leisure." It fits the current New Jersey Sales Tax machine out of my sight . . . coirrc and get it now and bring me one that people of Westfield for their gener- journeyed out of sight and slanting ous response to a vital community those two concepts of public educa- better than anything else we can think of. shadows tell us that the time to all 1 have to do is touch n button . . . and he did. A beautiful green, tion! The former is more typically shiny electric one (I already had the cord) and so I was all sot again, service. We also wish to publicly The Sales Tax was foistered on us with haste and leave a peaceful shelter has arrived. acknowledge our gratitude to those representative of public education in except that by then it was after dinner and two Manhattans ... but totalitarian and socialist slates; the many will repent in time to come . . . but not with leisure. Jeremiah 9:23 "Thus saith the anyway I got at it, and away wo •whirred, the new "green hornet" and service clubs and organizations of Lord, let not the wise man glory in Here is the great State of New Jersey, about to im- his wisdom, neither let the mighty pose a sales tax within a few weeks, and it is the most man slory in his might, let nut the muddled up mess of what's in and what's out that can he rich man tflory in his riches. IJul let him thai glorieth glory in this, that imagined. he underslandeth and knoweth me, Your Family Financial Friend Take the garbage collection item. If it's a municipal that I am the Lord which exercise scavenger there is no tax ... if it's a private scavenger loving kindness, judgment, and right- there's a tax. What kind of nonsense is this. The removal eousness in the earth: for in these tilings I delight, saith the Lord." of garbage from one's home is not a luxury, it is as neces- sary to one's way of life as is breathing. Because a com- Drive-Up Hours munity does not have a community-employed scavenger service, taxing a resident who has to use a private col- MOTOR VEHICLE lector is plain stupidity. Just as are any number of "in- QUESTION BOX cluded items"' in the tax category. WESTFIELD WestfielU's merchants are asking a very good question when it comes to clothing. Many luxury items which cost Q.—What is the prnnlty for "drnp; less than $50 will carry no tax, but the essential garments, inH" on a public highway? Monday: 8 To 8 that every man who earns his living in the white collar A.—According to mot or vehicle world, must have, cost more than $50 and so for the privi- law, *'A person who shall oporalt* or attempt or i»w*eu to nperale i\ motor lege of working in the business world he has to pay a tax. vehicle" on n public highway in a Tues.-Fri.: 8 To 5 New Jersey had a sales tax once. It lasted six months ruco with itny other motor vt/hiclc but all of the machinery, all of the exemptions ami inclu- or for On1 purpoM' of making a spefd sions were set up for it. Why are they not being adapted for record or who shall nrranp.ir for, m.'ina.Uc, I'licmirnue, or assist in the this "quickie" tax operation? Certainly we had garbage col- holding of, or the nth'inplint! to hold MOUNTAlNSjDjj lections then, had clothing then . . . so what happened to ;my siu-h race or spet-d racv event, that schedule? It at least could be used for a basis to start is a disorderly JHTSOH. and. uj>on with . . . but then x numbers of people would not h:ivo to conviction, shall he punished by n fine of not less than Si'Ji nor more Mon.-Fri.: 8 To 4 be lured, and tlint is a horrible thought in tin* political than $300 hn- thr firM uflrnM' and V' realm of thinking. fur each subsequent offense ;i tine uf nui Itss llian SKIO in>r more than Mon. Eves.: 6 To 8 Yes! Volo a Sales Tax in a hurry and let the people S-h Is Named LEISTERS | Thomas Is Heading To Ovriwer Boar deaf child, Dr. and Mrs. William Oiiin Jolmson, former mayor of isitated a transfer to entate students to a hearing world 1 were nil ri^ht. This apparently was •.making tho bug a little longer. {ButJt^would.no, \ Kcssler fee! thai HK telling of Lin- what has frightened the. parents. Mountainside of Spruce Lane, Kur longer have boon the little bug.) ( , i Classmates helpfully continues. da's story may provide hope for par- NEW ink .spots and teachers Hills, ways and mi'sitift committee. Tho way It worked out, our Convertible hat ail, ' Linda's formal education of Eng- ents willi a similar problem. Limln's 2. What is the function of Ihe :d after-school assist- The. iippointmi'iits were nnnounced \the practical benefits of our Sedan.' lish, geography, history, mathema- life brims with normalcy . . . school, schools? LIBRARY tert, Mal- I * * + loscm; Hrief Flower, Smith. Suy# OldlinicT, Senior (Jrade, re of the HiKldhisLs in Vietnam if we member back whtu curie studied their religion in school. Non-fiction: The Complete Guide lo $20 Gift Certificates (Good at Any Co-operating Super ELCOME schools were gelling a bis Wr had belter interpret neutrality Furniiure Styles, Hc»gtr; The Mag- market) Given with Your Choice of these Models! Kvery June there would be that ear- in terms of cn,ua! treatment, thus we nificent Defeat, IJueehner; Kartlily vttftri to lu\y i\ -irnl Uvvtet JS tu f'utilir Strvicc toon in the papers, of tin- fanner'.s could promote .such democratic prin- Paradise, Colette; A Day Outside the VISITOR... son. in cap ami «i>wn, down by the ciples as understanding, tolerance, City, Deardorff: Depths of the ;:.,i\t\ v,itli the. mailman handing him and brotherhood. Karth; (,'avo.s and Cavers of the United Slates. Halliday; liilinj-ual u'v& newly arrivedf looking for his diploma, tied with a while, rib- newest shows, the best places bon, yet. ItALPH A. HALL, M.I). Oiildc to Husiness and Professiotujl
* •* * 547 !•:. Hrund St. at, a weekend resort, pur Cnrre.spnndence: French - Knglish; General Electric Come this Sunday, many :* dud H.'irvard; Bnlkari Cooking, Howe; or synagogue, places to 2 DOOR 16 viewing his loot, will ehoke up and Vii'lnain: Hftwecii Twn Ti'tices, La- or perhaps a house or apart* rnuttcr, "You .slmldn'l have done A TJiiink Yen emilun*: Suiter's Fort, Lewi.s; Thr .... read the tins." Come the firM of the month, Fatal Itnpacl, Moon-hoad; Adult Refrigerator-Freezer LEADER when the slafeinenls at) marchin;,' in, Kditor, Leader: Kduattion Through Mninc Study, Combination for only 1 l PiiKni. C;j(iil« n». f Hi,. World's lit will really choke ii| awl spmu-r, On behalf of the Jefferson School K O Most Popular Coins. KeinJeliJ; David "VOtJ SHOULDN'T HAVK DONK J'arent-Tci'irlHT A.ssociiitifin, I should Sitrno/f, Lyons; Frontiers in Arche- THIS!" like to express our (banks to the ology. Silverberg; Tin.- Niihire of * + • We.stfield Leadfi' fin1 publishing news !*d^mentt CantiT, Sntlon; World C;ir C<.' COIIMS iluwn lo hivjtk- The ptipiil.iiily ami .stiecc.ss of 1he I ...I. Siimtoy ninrnuii:. he will find lo feed a big or growing familyl JME NEWCOMERS! ,li•ffcrsuii Uupiicate Hridsic ("Inh is in 1 •al Ins pliuc. in lii-kots. e;icii one F. i'. IUSTJNI; & co. GIANT 156-LB. ZERO-DEGREE FREEZER— (his coupon to let us know you're hero I primed. eut no Miiiill inc;j=-ure fine to 11 if fine 2«:t KLM sriti;i;r —biggest ono evor in a G.E. 161 1 publicity wr received through your •«"' iiiit! j:atdi-n I WKSTFIKIJ>, N.J. ROOM, ROOM, ROOM GALORE—noarl/ l I S.ry. haw yon tri'"I ID A*-\ a bny : 7WICt tho room inside as your old 8 or 9 tii cut tin- *:KJV, liilcly? Almust iin- MHS. MITCHKLL KHAt SS cu. ft,—yot it (its in tho sarno floor space! I pi..,-.ihtc. I finally mad»- AUTOMATIC DEFROST refrigerator sect.! tee have the Welcome Wagon Hostess call on me I ment:. '.uMi a fellov. whu r nl tr> ilivr i1 a (rial at S7.MJ a clip. N1-:W YOHK S'HH K DRESSES Uf» THE WHOLE KITCHEN! £ would like to subscribe to the LEADER 1 # my r imwi'i , aiul ;t '.ifiii li' !l Shaded Ccppertorm, decorator colors in- ^already subscribe p . jti'il in c/tM*. as lie sn cluding now Avocado Grten, and whlto! No ss ID Hie refii^"r;*tfir, fnr u coupon and mail io Circulation Dept., M put H, "I .should hit the dust'Ciitching coils in back! Fits (lush to ice CH .mi. <•'•<• . pin • a nc-.v heavy j tho wall. j j',,.,ni J 'ii(';'-r '. ii-ihiuii t-;\ !):-• .•>• nf j! h;iV Mode) lU-il*'*B~ l\j,j cu, IL ^Minimum RaUU VOU UtJ Ofdir thi MoMt Viinchl'.ti C C .SWITCH TO MO &«« Utir Lutr«n( Unfit/, f'nt** aixl t
are flying again!! } WH6NIIZ \ Stop Damage By These Insects You tion TERMITE TOWNSEND Westfield In music or moving . . . AD 2-1492 it is training that counts! Our packers and craters Scotch Plains are moving experts. Use Qondm, Ceribw AD 2-1492 spacious vans, protec- ^^^^ —^B*«fl*B)^^^^^^^P7?fAi^ilc "J&AJS Tfc'ii -. Roselle Park tive covering. Tune in CH 5-1492 TODAY . . . call AD 2- Elizabeth 4464. EL 5-1492
N^r Direction of OPEN DAILY DR. ARTHUR S. WILLIAMS NDAYS of tho pioneers in this field Page THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE U, AP: "' .,*-•/ County GOP Rips
>' il ll ! Democratic Bloc i On Redistricting RAPID.REFERENCE TO RELIABLE
Imissions paid for a ride on a ferris wheel taxable? the charge exceeds 75 cents. ImLssion charges in excess of 75 cents to hor.se races taxable? (Admissions to certain sporting events, such as, horseracing. ill and basketball are subject to the sales tax, SPECIAL (MER! arges for delivery services taxable? arges for transportation of property from the vendor to the IT are not taxable where the charge is separately stated in tten •contract, if any, and any bill rendered to tho purchaser. fl tax on haircuts and beauty parlor services? services upon the person of nn hftlivhftral arc not taxable. eludes, among other services, massage, manicuring ami treatments. Materials or supplies purchased in connection r.V ices usually inc. inxnble. fees charged by an employment agency taxable? I«. J
RESCREENING il I GLAZING PORCHES - WINDOWS Price' MINIUM FRAMES or WOOD SASH YDE & ELLIS Inc. UTH AVE. 232-6700
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RAMBLER fPpA.H3IK, 14.3 c«, ftf (NEMA "Kand of 9 color*'-niost at no ^tfs thirgc! • •
I tam*>. TIMEONLY! ) V VtST AND » * t^ROfSr AOTHOfffZO AMDtKAN MCXOttS Of THE IXAV'OF-A'UFETIME ON A BRAND NEW *66 RAM8LEH mmm1 BEST»BUY*BONUS! M£AN TO DO BUSiNBSS.&G BUStN£$$, ICE EJECTOR ATANYPRKEt ^ IF YOU BUY NOW! # Ice Ejf.'ctor7ipsout cubes,-it tho flick of a firmer-showers
SPACE AGE ADVANCE IN REFRIGERATION THE POWER CAPSLJLE Packs moro power por ct/6/c inch than rrifcidiirv /or moros SALES SERVICE
- _ •_ -
"Km. Largest Selection of Frigidaire Refrigerators in This Area IVJi *
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tf &*ta- \m\..M\n m. umuiw m SS»V?^t nc i LA'S VSSf "BB-in 200 CENTRAL AVE OPP. POST OFFICE WESTFIELD 232-4025 JTT ! THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1966 First Open Forum Bonneii Retires ftm Page 8 yaw .staggered terms, and all mem- iy>""-*'- • ' HS Band Parents Mountainside LeonarLeonard S. Bon- bers bv'rvu without compensation. noll of 261 Meetinghouse La. Jn October, 1963, the Board of j Subject To Treat _.iou&e La., has re- cently retired from Esso r. + - * - F Fret-holder:-. a i! cr recei vin g Ihe Greet Guests _.,— —„„„ Jvt'search recommendation of the Planning Tin? Wosifiold High School Band Free Enterprise and Engineering Co. where he was a Know Your Hoard, passed resolutions creating member of the company's process Parents Association held its annual 1 research division. Hit position of County Planning Di- spring mevting June 7 in the teach- "Art business and industrial and' rector and employing a salaried pro- financial managers of 'our affluent A graduate of the University of Union ers' cafeteria of the high school. Michigan, he began his company fessional to serve as Director. In Special guests were Dr. Robert L. society' f.o concerned with produc- addition to the Planning Director, tion, sales and profits they're un- career in the former Development Foose, principal of the high school Department at Bayway Uriincry and Freeholder - ARTHUR C, FWED the present staff consists of an Ad-and the parents of ninth grade band aware of political termites under- ministrative Assistant, Clerk-Sten- joined the forerunner of the division >.....-?• members from Kdison and Roosevelt mining the American economic sys- ™ -'^ * -; if. - - when it was formed in 1934. ographer, and Planning Aide. Junior High Schools who will be tem ?" County Planning Board membership ot the board from seven A piannintf Board attorney has al- Mr. Bonnell has Deen concerned to nine. The board is now composed duties, in members next year. This was one of the questions put The Unron Louniy Planning Board so beebeean appointeappointedd whosc Entertainment was provided by the to the Union County Open Forum with process data analyses and cor- as fallowsfollows: Thee Freeholder Director. additiorfrf-f. n to U>norma normall legalegall worworkk re-re- relations in the thermal and cata- was created by a resolution of theone Freeholder member appointed band and the orchestra led by Rob- Inc., when the recently formed vol- Board of Freeholders on March 4, quired by the board, are to re-ert Banks. Mrs. Nils Nesse, presi- unteer group asked the public to lytic cracking fields, and with re- by thUiec Director, the County fcngi-Engi- ^rch and disseminatit e informatioifrmationn lated refinery planning and design 1965, thus becoming the 20th County b dent, conducted the business meet- select subjects for open discussion. in the State to have K. WILLIAM K. SHUNK cesses. He was co-author of a 1954 president of the Forum. It is sched- company-sponsored publication on Board, and funds have been pro- er; Mrs. Frank Rugg, corresponding uled for tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. vided in the 1966 County Budget for secretary. Refreshments were served vapor pressure charts widely adopt- Dr. Shunk To Give in Grant Schol auditorium and ised in the industry. this position. by the hospitality committee. open to the public without charge. NO DEFROSTING EVER! The purpose of the County Plan Discussing the Business - Industry As an American Chemical Society ning Board is to formulate a long- YM member, he co-authored a popular B Arkan Franklin PTA Board Political Action Committee, formed to supply range county planning program and Told Of Growth Survey fi || p in 1963, will be William E. Rowell, ACS bulletin entitled "How to Organ to provide planning assistance to Eastern Regional Director of BIPAC. the municipalities within the county. A special meeting of the Franklin l^Ol-lCgC LOlirSC This is a voluntary, non-partisan The primary function of the County School PTA board was held in the The Westfield YMCA and YWCA is members!) ip organization of indi- Planning Board is to develop a com- library of Franklin School June 6. again planning two one-week courses viduals. It serves as the political ac- prehensive plan for Union County H. Tomlinson, secretary of the on "How to Study in College." Dr. tion arm of the business commu- which gives sound planning guidance Board ot Education addressed the William R. Shunk, associate profes- nity in the same manner that COPE, to the general development of themeeting on the subject ot the West- sor of education at Purdue Univer- the AFL-CIO's Committee on Politi- county and to devise and administer field schools growth survey. The sity, will be this year's instructor. cal Education, serves as the political the basic machinery for the imple- PTA Board members arc assisting arm of organized labor. COPE is We taker mentation of the plan. Dr. Shunk was born and raised in the Board of Education in determin- Manitoba, Canada, but continued credited with helping to elect well Limited by the enabling legisla- ing the enrollment in the different his post high school education In theover half the members of the House •nservi tion, the board, for the most part, school districts by a house to house and Senate. makes recommendations and acts United States, receiving his bache- canvass or by telephone. lor a,nd masters degrees at Wheaton According to Mr. Rowel], this dom- primarily as an advisory body. One Mrs. V. W. Smith and Mrs. Harold ination of the Congress by one fac- the be major duty is to review subdivision College. He continued his graduate Claussen, co-chairmen of the project, work at New York University and tion is a threat to representative gov- SUPERMARKETER plats in regard to their design and assigned each member her street or ernment, and he will discuss how future impact on the community. later received his PhD at the Uni- We invite you | streets to canvass. The survey is toversity of Texas. BIPAC will be working to redress Also, the enabling legislation em- be completed by the end of the Refrigerator- powers the board to approve or dis- An experienced teacher for 17 this balance this fall by providing whenever you'i school year. campaign support to congressional Freezer OOK approve these subdivisions as they years. Dr. Shunk enjoys classroom mood for good affect drainage on county roads. activity. He has strong feelings about candidates who have the endorse- ment of the businessmen of their Other primary duties ore to gather bodies on planning and development the need for a "How to Study in ourpkasureto matters. (2) to consult with state College" program, and his cnthusi-j states and districts. 'i'-t: information and pursue special stud- t Mr. Rowell attended The Pingry ies of the overall growth and devel- agencies in regard lo regional prob- asm affects his students. I the finest, «xp lems affecting the development of The program will be aimed at im-School and Princeton University. Be- opment of the county and to make fore joining the BIPAC staff he head- pared, the this information available to thethe county. (3) to participate in re-proving study skills and making ef- gional and national planning asso- fective adjustments to college life. firm, Success Associates. general public. Also, the board ad- ciations' activities. (4) to assist in .— jt he was associated wltti vises and consults with the Board the promotion of sound development the Chamber of Commerce of the OPEN 24 HOURS DAIIY of Freeholders and provides special 7o "ra- lo7 an public anJd private [-d Course,! f™, Au^ ^^ services or information when re- programP E sms for all public " United States. * • He will be introduced by Serofin .• - • quested. facilities in the county. through Friday at the Westfield YU Each of these duties is performed The secondary duties of the Plan- CA 338 Ferris l F writer on "The besson the United ning Board are as follows: (l) towiTh7ne"expresseith the expressedd purpose off propro-- > t r f ™ viding for and maintaining the fufu- -fbout frees and registration con- States Can Learn from Cuba." An r.. . , coordinate municipal planning prob- * ---.._-.. tact Fred Fuerst, youth director, or electrical engineer, Mr. Menocal was -•* •> • lems and to advise and consult with ture health and well-being of all Miss Patricia Shrivcr, teenage di- citizens of the county. one of the leaders in planning and local planning boards and governing rector, at the Y. developing the electrical industry in DINER Cuba and left his countr t0 avoid NOWH AiJlNU€ HAlt KM Two Paddle Board . y ' IM the National Council of Boy Scouts of Cuba, nnd while he was president Courts Approved of the Lions Club of Camagiiey, was The Recreation Commission re- invited also to become a member of 1966'SCHEDULE the Rotary Club in recognition of his MKJ cently decided to include in its 1967 budget provision for two paddle many public services. The June 17th Forum is the first CENTERV1LLE I ball-handball courts. 1 One of the courts will be located in a series ot scheduled open meet- SOUTH WESTERN SAIL ings planned by Union County Open at Tamoques Park, but the location Forum, Inc. The public is invited to of the other was not definitely de- attend this introductory Forum with- cided. out charge, and to participate in a
(with no defrosting ever) Yes, you1 ro always ready for hungry fjeoplo for those delightful midnight raids.,. plus a with a modern, v/ell-stockGcl Refrigerator- ready supply of hors d'oeuvres, casseroles and Freezer. Its big storage capacity gives you desserts for unexpected guests, Buying in greater menu variety for family meals... all •quantity saves you money... cuts down your the extra food that hungry children need for shopping trips. And best of all, many models after school snacks... the delicacies you liko arc frost-free. Sea them at your favorite store. FUDL1U 8CHV1UB AND OAfl COMPANY Cranfordf Garwood Member THE WESTFIELD
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WIMMING SPECIAL!! REGISTRATION SCHEDULE
RagUter for Boys' Class** on These Date*: month Indian Division — Grades 1-3:
WESTFIELD OUT-OF-TOWN 1st Term June 21, 9 a.m. June 23, 9 a.m. summer 2nd Term July 7,1p.m. July 8,9 a.m. 3rd Term July 21, 1 p.m. July 22,9a.m. 4th Term Aug. 4,1 p.m. Aug. 5,9 a.m. membership 5th Term Aug. 18, 1p.m. Aug. 19,9a.m. Grades 4 and up: for men 1st Term June21,9a.m. June 23, 9a.m. 2nd Term July 26,9 a.m. July 28,9a.m. and boys Gym Grades 4 and up: CEFO Sport-o-rama MQKay and Gymnastics June 20th - Sept. 20th S& June 21,9 a.m. June 23,9 a, WESTFIELD NEW! program for MEN BOYS FAMILIES Summer Basketball League "Y" Nights (Co-Ed) Family •r Morning Program - including Volleyball •;• "Swim a DayJ Basketball Fitness Gymnastics Program . r Softball League Fitness Tumbling ;• / ' '" .1" Afternoon and Evening Swims Swimming Instruction and Recreation Trampoline v Handball-Paddleball Swimming — instructional, Friday Gym and Game Room Periods recreational, competitive Steam Room Camping Evening "Gym and Swim" Programs Sun Deck for High School Youth including Run For Your Life" Program Basketball League — Weight Room Camping Weight Room
Westfield
•-;•-; -••-• 138 Ferris Place
AD 3-2700 ii
member now! ave a s Page 2 THE WESTFKLD damage lo proved a plan to make major im- tine, chairman of the board. joined Process Division in 3935 and First vice president, Mrs. James her leg. Police said some tendons provemenls in Gregory Pond located Kesearch in 1943. He has held a „. , ... .switched in 1959 to Aanalytical He- •f Moran; second vice president, Wal- just north of the intersection of Clark j variety of union offices, run company -v *. were cut. The hospital authorities golf tournaments for many years M Mr. Eisenberg. who will assume search where he wafi supcrv,sor of ter Sanborn; recording secretary, reported her condition as salisfac- St. and Brightwood Ave. his new post effective'Immediately, Work on the improvements are and been chairman of numerous re- the separations group in the Distilla- - .1 V- Mrs. Carl h. SSceb; corresponding nt*- has been executive vice president tion Section. scheduled to begin in the latter part tirement parties. W. secretory, Mrs. John Fife; treas- .-.< and a member of the board of diree- of June. Start on a second major Mr. Logue is married and has two lie was active in scouting and com-urer, Cy Stember; advisors. Mrs. F. i-Ui tors since 1064. Col. Allen Moves li*"-l •*-•' munity chest activities in the 1940s Frederick Enrich and Charles W. improvement, the construction of a daughters. Mr. Eisenberg joined the original -Vl and now Ji&ts music, antiques, golf fully landscaped gateway to the •>*«• . - -- :^.., Jackson. — .„ Arlan's Department Stores in Newand fishing as his outside interests. To Command Of Brightwood residential area, was Bedford, Mass., as a buyer of cur- Art and decorations, Mrs. Val Cot- postponed, it was also announced. Legislative tains and draperies and later be- ty; Book Fair, Mrs. Stanley Daitch Gregory Pond will be deepened to came merchandise manager of DieO'Neil Is Promoted and Mrs. Paul Eberhardt; budget Armored Div, remove accumulated silt and re- home furnishings division. He was and finance, Walter Sanborn; chil- duce the formation of objectionable Action promoted to vice president in 3960 At Esso Research dren and youth recreation, Mrs. Col. Wilbert A. Allen of 426 N.nlgne; reshaped to facilitate the flow and assumed operational and admin- James Howard and Robert Karesh; Chestnut St. has been designated as of water and reduce the possibility The following is a summary of ma- John B. O'Neil of 46 Mohawk Tr. hospitality, Mrs. George Napack and istrative dulies. In July 1964 he washas been promoted to research asso- „ F T ™ VMU, \™I K „« °a neneww assislon assistani t comnicommandin'1IulS g *gen• - of stagnant water, and stocked with jor developments last week in the named a director of the company. date in the Eniav Polvmer Labs of Mrs* James Rt]|ly; heaIlh- Pr€" ernl of the 50th Armored Division fish to keep mosquito and other in- New Jersey Legislature: Later in the same year, Mr. Eisen- 1 sect populations in check. This plan EssR^no ZlZ^n^^^rResearch and Engineering Co: . **ool roundup, Mrs John A egro of l|KJNe w Jersey National Guard. TIPSY DRIVERS — The Hughes berg was named executive vice pres- come after an exhaustive study was administration's controversial im- Mr. O'Neil bogan his company ca- and Mrs. Arthur Aga! international The pOst carrjes the rank of briga- ident. reer in July, 1961, after earning a relations, Mrs, Gordon Allen. dier general. made by Louis King, Brightwood plied consent bill to crack down on Mr. Eisenberg resides here with master's degree in chemistry from Also, insurance, Mrs, Milford The announcement was made at Association's pond care chairman, drinking drivers cleared the Assem- his wife Maxine and their four chil- Boston College. Blonsky; Junior Red Cross end PTA a reception and dinner attended by with the help of experts Richard bly with a bore minimum of 31 votes dren. He is a native of Dorchester, Mass. magazine, Mrs. James Lough; Jun- state guard officers at Camp Drum, Tliorsell of Princeton, C. J. Coukos and was sent to the governor. It re- ior Theater, Mrs. James Dougher New York, Officers' Club. The divi- of the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, quires motorists stopped on. suspi- and Mrs. A. Venzio; legislation, Mr* sion is at camp for field training. cion of tipsy driving to submit to a and Eric H. Peterson, senior agri- Mr, and Hrn, llrlnu and Mrs. Howard C, Peterson; li- Col. Alien is a veteran of 26 years culture agent for the U. S. Govern- breath test or have their licenses rr*I,lln* In the ™\ brary, Mrs. Samuel Robinson and service, including combat and arm-ment. suspended. A companion measure, wfti p Mrs. Herbert Enrich; membership, oflTIrr or Dimk^-r & or experience in World War II when Mr. King's study showed that Greg- setting up a new category of vehicu- l Mrs. S. W. Macfail and Mrs. Eric he served in Kurope. He also served ory Pond in the past few years has lar offense known as driving while Kulp; Newsletter, Mrs. S. Mark in occupation duty in Japan. impaired, cleared its final legisla- Henry and Mr. Cy Saltzman; pro- been receiving large deposits of silt As a result of his war service, he due to new construction of homes In tive hurdle on Monday. gram, Mrs. James C. Moran, was awarded the European Theater adjacent areas in which the stream* CONGRESSIONAL REDISTRICT- SERVICES Also, publicity, Mrs. William Turk; ribbon with two bottle stars, two lets which flow into Gregory Pond room mothers, Mrs. Robert WoII- bronze stars, the Military Cross of ING-About 10 bills, Including a have thoir headwaters. This in large measure supported by former Gov. man and Mrs. J. G. Carnegie; safe- Czechoslovakia and French Croix measure has brought about the need ty, Mrs. James T. Clarkson; schol- de Guerre with Gold Star. He has Robert B. Meyner, have been intro- to embark on the improvements an- duced in the legislature. And Sen- Telephone AD 3-0003 arship, Mrs. Leonard Scliork and also been awarded the New Jersey nounced. Hundred Hund Mrs. Murray Moskowitz; scouts Mt'dal of Merit. ate Majority Leader Sido L. Ridolfl n-i D • .. reds of Original (Girl Scouts), Mrs. L. Teitelbaum Gregory Pond has for many years sees redistrictlng as the only major Oil Paintings - Landscapes - A native of Prospect, N. Y., where helped beautify the town of West- problem blocking the summer ad- French Scenes, Still Life, Seaicapei Jr., (Boy Scouts), Robert Miller; he was born July 11, 1915, he stud- ,4 teacher representatives, Mrs. Ger- field. During the winter months it journment of both houses, which will Florals, Portraits, Abstracts. ied economics and received a bache- is used by the Brightwood Associa- The works of professional ald J. Krcgcr and Mrs, James B. lor of arts degreo at Colgate Uni- meet at least twice and possibly WE RECOMMEND Crabtree Jr.; teachers' salary, G. tion members and other nearby res- three times this week. lean Artists. versity, class of 1938. idents for ice skating. J. GJasscr and Donald R. Eisele; SENATORIAL COURTESY — Sen. His guard service began in 1940 The Brightwood Association cur- treasurer's assistant, Mrs. William when he joined a cavalry troop of Ned J. Parsekian, a freshman Dem- UNION COUNTY Kinast; ways and means, Mrs. Irwin the New York National Guard as an rently has 70 family-members and is ocrat, called for overhaul of the Sen- MAKER Seller and Mrs. Mitchell Krauss. enlisted man. His unit was mobil- a voluntary, non-profit, civlc-mlnd- ate practice of bowing to the wishes FRAMES VOLKSWAGEN, INC. ized in January 1941 us an antitank ed homeowners' association of res-of a home county Senator on guber- battalion. He served with it until idents in the area known as Bright- natorial appointments. However, his 1124 South Ave., Plainfield appointment to the Officer Candidate wood in the northwest section of senate colleagues took him to task School at Ft. Bcnning, Ga., and wasWestfield. It wns established in 1948for not raising his dissent Monday commissioned a second lieutenant in and since that time has always pro- when the Issue came to a head with Tel. PL 6-7400 January 1942. vided care for Gregory Pond even though the land on which the pond Col. Allen served at the infantry is located was not always deeded replacement training center at Camp to the association as it now is. Volkswagen dealers fof this area. Croft. S. C, then joined the 07th In- fantry Division which was assigned to the European Theater and later Drop in to see the latest models or F Trailside To Offer to the occupation of Japan. At war's for service. end he was a lieutenant colonel. After the war he studied personnel Cliet Huntley In management at the New York Uni- versity Graduate School of Business. His advanced military schooling Health Film has included the Armor School at "Pure Water and Public Health," M A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIELD Vi. Knox, Ky., and the Command a color, pound film, will be shown and General Staff College at Ft. at the Union County Park Commis- Lcavenworlh, Kan. He lias been sion's Trailside Nature and Science When His Gift Comes Fr( designated to attend a special course Center, in the Watcluing Reserva- at the National War College, Wash- tion, Sunday at 3 p.m. ington. The movie is narrated by NBC- He and his wife. Marjorie, have TV's Chet Huntley who reports on Westfield Studios been residents here since 1947. They the progress in making water safe have three children. Malcolm, 23, a from disease, how a modern com- second lieutenant in the 50lh Arm- munity's water supply system works ored Division's Support Command; and the alarming fncts about possi- Susan, 20, and Jeffrey, 1G. ble water shortages in the United Active in the Baptist Church here, States. Snap Up" These Picture Taking Aid Tired of dropping the Aliens wore selected as the On Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday church's family of the year in lSKifi. and Thursday next week, at 4 p.m. in unexpectedly Col. Allen was chief of staff of tho
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WESTFIELD'S ONLY G-E DEALER Many Other FOR MAJOR AI'PLIANCFS GO NORTH AVF. EAST • WESIFIGLD, N.J. 07091 " 232-2200 143 E. BROAD ST. UELOSL and BURNER SERVICE WESTFIELD AD 3-2121 *'-*•• J r « *t Opon Montltty & Fri 'VII o I^,.L, T^ I'M A\tr: THE WESTFTELD (N. JT-J LEASER, THVRSDAY, JUNE 1«, MM «s of 407 Grove St.. have comptet- I Knollu-ood Ter.. graduated from 0\o William A. Loit of 2130 Gamble land Ave,, iias been awarded the de- 1 awarded 3 BSE degwe and her of Piii Ik^U'i Kappa. Pi Mu I'-P- di sprmt tern; at the Traplvagcn elected to Phi Bvia K;u>pa ai Prince- Pi Tau Si^ma. Tau U(Ma ViNcwpuH SctitiyJ for Girl:;. N^u^tvrt, Hd was K'"adu3tcd June V2 from gree or BS in Fom#» Swififc4)y Goiie uztts J oi' Fashion. Ww York, where ton University and William Moy$e Alplu Tau Onwya. He wasR. I., on June A. Mi;s Palermo re- tin* Colh'fle ot William ynd Mary. Kdmuod A. Wal& $&.**)& tf & i.-y injured ti-.i* year in fashion of 52 Sandra Cir. received a AB de- president of Hie wnior CIMSS, C ihe* i)iu>ir award which is l.ott received a 13A dV^ree in busi- Service of Georgetown University. 5ij;n ; nd illustration. gree. of bln^mwrif^'. Glenn will to a Mudent, mrt only f(»r ness administration. He served as \m graduate or WosUieW Hififa *r * *• l\w Uui*vait1 Clrr.diuUc School of talent, but for her con-1 president of Pi Kitppa Alplm swial School, siw> was eecreuiry of &e se- «on. daughter of Mr. Mrs. S'-is-n He<'h; Simon was i from the College of Nouv iXtme of Donald Felch of 9"u Boulevard Business Administratio:i ilus fyll I tributionx to tlto h» tUTnu»nt of ihefraternity, was a member of the In-nior class and A member of the aniiwon of 55G St. ciiiiiitfd li'osn Newiu'k State wiih Maryland. A graduate of Intitule graduated Saturday from Stevens In- with a Ha^'vard follow.^hip. He isschool's musk' program. She puns terfratcrnity t'ouwil and Canterbury Young Republicans, the International t:turned home for a HA H" lilerory n- Mrs. Henry K. \Vanw*r of 702 Moun- are Kenneth M. Bendel, son of Mr.FM. Five WostfkOd area Iwys have re- tr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-Carol h. Jordon, 42 Fair Hill Dr.: * * ter Sdtlesin«fr of 1 Lambert Cir., in the anruiiil art yid literary tain Ave.. will study and work over- and Mrs. Edward Ltendel of 224 Endors. daughter ceived Lchigh I'niversiiy degree. Irene Kazatski. 520 Springfield Ave,; t s(>q^sored hy "Slieaf." liter- Prospect Si. and Hohcrt 1). Clarke. and Elt/iiUuh P. Benjamin, daugh- Mary L. Wiepking. 760 Scotch Plains seas this summer under Keuka Col- .. John G. Enders of Marshall FroM. son of Mr. and ary magazine published hy the stu- WorldKmniinsis Service two- son (if Mr. and Mi's. Georco A. Clarke Mrs. Thelma BcmeteiQ of 830 Bou- Mrs. N. Marshall FroM of 840 Hiyh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Benjamin Ave.. and Frank R. Wolf. 3R Genesee levard is tiie recipionl of the Biele- \4 has been graduated dents of Union Junior College. A gram. Miss Warner, a sophomore of 206 KliniUieth Ave. Bcndcl, a land Ave.. received the BS decree of 267 Woodland Aw. Joy received Trail. Cathy A. Lewis of 1160 law- feld Spanish prise at Union Junior College of graduate oi We#Uiekl High School> inujoring in nursing, will be work* member of Wig and Masque, Alpha of Virginia with hon in civil engineering. Frost is sec-lior BA degree in history and liter- renee Ave., Patricia A. OAciftchaui College. ature. Ktabeth received her BA she is B science major. l#is\\e is ing at Avon Tyrrell, the National Psl. concert choir and Singing Col- hv. rotary of the American Society of of 902 Highland Av<\, and Judith A. iiUo among eigln UJC froshman degree in romance hii£uage and Wolf of 38 Gent-see Trail attained Association of Youth Clubs In Hamp- legions, rocelviHi a bachelor of mu- Civil Engineers. He will \K employ- a worded scholnrshipa for their fresh- sic decree. Clarke, a social studies Bl>e revived Utt> $160United States from Konaedy Inter- major, received 0 bachelor of arts Mr. aad Mrs. Etifiono A. P^ttersen, K, Peck and Su-York City. Civutfoixl Biisiiwss & Professional Pcck, son of Mr. Eugene H. Bauor, son of Mr. jr.d Barbara C. Bailey. & sti., MS and national Airport i« Now York on degree. 854 Bradford Ave, a Junior at Tay- John E. Uehtenauer, son of Mr. lor University, majoring in English, W, Peck of 931 Mrs. Raymond W. Bauer of 5 Bneeez John B. McCobb Jr., LIJS. have Wnnien's scholarship. June 23. * * * and Mrs. Charles E. Uchtenauer. 125 Knoil Dr.. has received a master of graduated from Stanford University. *• * * * * * Dorothy J. HolT, dnughtjr of Mr.ha,s beeq named to Uw dean'e tlit ; received his bache- Barche&Ler Way, received the bache- C^rol E. Stempel. daughter of Mr. for Uw etcoivd ecmester. :ree, cum laude. A business administration degixv from Jauet M. Tremblay. daughter of and Mrs. John A. Iloff of 532 High- lor of arts degree in applied sci- Three Westfidd students will be and Mrs. Bruno Stempel of 17 Wood- ijw\ he was on the ihe Amos Tuck School of HLISUIOSS Mr. and Mrs. Bernard 0. Tremblay, ence. He was a member of Arnold awarded diplomas tonight at Union brook Cir.. and Keith Jietsby, eon &34 Now Kuglanri Or., was gr^dU' list, elected an asso- Administration at Dartmouth 'Col- Air Society, County Technical Institute. They of itr. i\i\d Mrs. G. Phillip ^ at,ed .with hooor Irom T\ftount Mercy jin the society of the lege commencement. He is a grad- CONTINUE YOUR MUSIC Steven I. Mandeil, son of Mr. and are Fred Oietwynd'Jr. and David forg^erly of West field, were' gr College. Pittsburgh. Pn.. on Satur- [1906-67 Woodrow Wii- uate of Cornell University. Mrs. Herbert Mandell of 18 West- * * * F. Post, both electronics technology, oted from Ooliyshuig College with day. May 2p. Misa Tremblay, a LESSONS THIS SUMMER economics, brook lid., received the bachelor of Jane Bronstein of 402 Sandford and Marilyn T. Nolle, ehenucat a HA degree on Juue 5. soph(iinuix\ was named to Tau Sitf* itod magna cum IN AIR CONDITIONED STUDIOS arts degree in applied science. Man- Ave.. Kona Buchbinder of 10u Cen-technology. Miss Slenipel was a history ma- Clif. on honorary society for etu- ichelor of arts dc- dell was presidnt of Pi Kappa Al- tra! Ave., Jonti C. Carter of 547 * * * jor with a minor iu political ati^cc. ^ who have sliown |wwnlse of major, she is the Group and Private Lcstons on pha fraternity, and a member of Downer St.. and Betsy A. MMmami Wiltiiun L. ttrnwer Jr., son of Mr.Sie w*ts a member 9f Alpha Delta outstanding \t'i\(i(.\r£lnp during iholt •. and Mrs. Howard Arcadia, Intcrfraterniiy Council and of 12 Kiiiiball Cir. iverived b^che* and Mi*, ft rower of 825 Bradford V\ jiutionul surohty, Vountf Kepub- first year oj colkigo. A member ALL INSTRUMENTS ;\V- Dudley Ave. Her chairman of the social controls com- lor decrees from American Univer- A vi'., has Ixvn commissioned a sec-l WWCiC. coll^'j; radio station. of the SoJiior Honor Court, Miss senior dean's list, mittee. He will attend graduate sity. ond lieutenant in the- United States ami Panhdleiiic Council. Tr*Mnblay aXso scrvo
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—"•-'•M., -i." i\?}h%h:£$$z&*&*\ YG-2G50— IS / It nut voUnno J/ / lELD'S ONLY G-E DEAL FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES Worth of Frozen food with Purchase of c. ref rigerator-froezer 143 E. Broad St., Westfield • connoctod to Public Service electric Open Moi/id«y & Friday 'Til 9 - Duily To 6 Page 4 THE WE! JUNE McDermott Wants Public Airing on Parkway Plan
1 Assembly minority leader Frank h ." X. McDermolt last week demanded a public hearing inlo a proposal to make motorists pay for traveling on a 13-mile free stretch of the Gar- den State Parkway in Union Courtly. He said a hearing by the assembly should be held ai the Union Coun- ty Courthouse since there is heavy opposition from this area. The Republican leader from West- field made the request in a letter to Gov. Richard J. Hughes. McDer- mott said he was writing in behalf of 28,000 Union County residents who daily use the parkway. SAVARIN "We'll have a much greater turn- GRAD AA out at the courthouse than in Tren- TOMATO ton." he said. "The highway au- thority and the assembly should know how the public feels about it." McDermotl noted that the county freeholders and governing bodies in Elizabeth, Union, Springfield, Ro- selle, Kenilworth, Cranford and Lin- LAW RE6.K 1 M. CM CAMFIELL'S ROSY RED den are on record in opposition. So DEL MONTE 1». CM. OXIP GRIND fs the Chamber of Commerce of •r HUNT'S 0'LAKES Eastern Union County. McDermott said he opposes the Assembly bill that would allow tolls on the 13-mile section. He said it breaks a commitment made in 1953 to Union and Essex county legisla- tors for construction of a toll-free You can make old-fashioned mayonnaise In your road with federal and state funds. "Union County's legislators would (angled kitchen. Begin the way we do - with sunny, never have given their vote to cre- egg yolk*. Then add an especially-spicy vinegar and juttth ate the New Jersey Highway Au- thority unless they got this commit- right pinch of seasonings* OH and fresh lemon juice amt m\ ment," McDermotl said. - a drop at a time! Be careful to stir vigorously and kcepnm. thing cold so the delicate mixture doesn't separate. That's fc Executive Board tricky part. You can do it, of course, but it's easier to y Of PTA Hears CORNED •onfidencc In Finast Supermarkets. We've labored long ui lovingly over our special recipe for FINAST mayonnaise y Program Plans We know mayonnaise makes the salad, and it pleases us to The Jefferson School Parent- have you enjoy thie finest we know how to whip up. At Fmast, Teacher Association executive board net at the school Wednesday. Mrs. It's another way of showing • • # iomcr S. Clinch presided. New of- leers and committee chairmen were P0K CALIFORNIA ntroduced. PLUM PEELED Mrs. James C. Moran read the entative program for the 1966-67 ichool year; Mrs. Mitchell Krauss, vays and means cochairman, out- KRAFT DELUXE AMERICAN, 8 N. ined plans for a third duplicate jlrdge series to begin in September; WHITE, YELLOW, PIMENTO or SWISS pkg. }y Stembcr, treasurer, gave his re- tort for the school year; Mrs. Stan- ey Daitch, booh fair cochairman, ;ave a report on the progress of the >ook fair, which is to be held in No- FLEISCHMAHN'S vember; Walter Sanborn presented * budget report which is to be sub- first mitted to the general membership Df PTA in September; Mrs. F. Fred* tarn ;rfch Enrich will head the chairman- of 10 ;hip on a revised bylaws commit- eo. Mrs. Carl L. Zeeb, publicity chair- nan, presented a publicity record look to Mrs. F. Frcdcrich Ehrich, as i memonto of her term as presi- Icnt of the PTA. The meeting ad- ourncd after Charles W. Jackson, principal, s^oke briefly on school natters. Wiss DiMaio Wins LJJC Scholarship Miss B. Carol DiMaio of 7-10 For- SPAGHETTI •st Avc. won one of four scholar- 12 oi. hips worth $1,400 awarded to four MEAT SKIPPY ncoming freshmen for the 196G-C7 icademic year at Union Junior Col- MEATLESS egc, Cranford, it was annojneed to- lay by Mrs. Robert Lcary, financial »id officer. Miss DiMaio is the recipient of the tfOG William J. SceUuid Memorial 10 M. scholarship. Miss DiMaio also will Jars lualify for a grant of $480 under the Jnion County Tuition Aid Plan spon- sored by the Union County Board )f Freeholders and Union Junior Col- AMERICA'S 14 w. egc. Mr. Leary snid the scholarships FAVORITE hits. wore awarded on the basis of finan- cial need, high school record, and college board scores. Miss DiMaio also is the recipient if a scholarship from the Business FINAST and Professional Women's Club, so hat nil her tuition costs during her 'resliman year art' covered. A senior at Wcslfielcl Ili^h School, FINE, 12oz. Miss DiMaio is the daughter of Sal- MEDIUM or WIDE pkgs. patore DiMaio and the l«tc Mrs. Di- Maio, nml she plans to major in business administration in the clay session. Good thru Sat., June 18th
Opor 24 Hours a Day THIS COUPON urn v\\m\m WORTH 611 Pork Avo., Plainfield TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF ANY 20-LB, BAO (lift. flth nml 7th H(».> PL 6-0008 CHARCOAL BRIQUETS Refjisieroc Pharmacists In GOOD AT FINAST DISCOUNT STORES ONLY attendance at stor* Limit 1 Por Customer Day and Nigh)
Good thru Sat,, June 18th
Alcoholics Anonymous Drinking Problem? TOWARDS THE PURCHA5E OF ANY 5 DOTS. FINAST SMOOTH DEUCATEtY FLAVORED Write 28 07. No Dep, P.O. BOK 121 , W«ttff*M GOOP AT FINAST DISCOUNT STORES ONLY Or Telephone Limit 1 Por Customer THE WESTFTE ADER, THURSDAY, JtTNE 16, Tribute Extended Mrs. Walter Mire, .T. Center Aide Volunteer teachers at the West- field Community Cenl*r'» Pre-Schj»I Thursday feted a fellow-teacher who is moving to England. Honored was Mrs. Frank H. Wal- termlre of Wostfield, who has been on the volunteer staff since the pro- gram opened in 1963. She was pre-
Spring Valloy Bloomfiold ••'« Friendship Dance for Folks 25 4 OZ. 50 oncl over — Adm. %! .00, Al- "YOR" 50 **-• pkgs. $67 WINNER H7 WINNER $60 WINNER ways Fun Alone or Couplo*. "It's tho Nice Place to Go." GARDEN K MRS- CASTAI.DO MRS, 2ISKASKI M. VAN DUNK Gcrwood Avenal Englcwood ?'^ •i!v: :*--: A*: WINNER $60 WINNER $60 WINNER 4 tl D. CULLEN MRS. EBERT MRS. MORICI .--•' 5K- Pcissaic West New York Short Mills Jarvis >s $60 WINNER $60 WINNER Authorized MRS. GAUTHIER M. MOORE Elizabeth Kodak Dealer •# Jersey City
. \ •'v • . :• .v. - for Color Processing -* both movios and stills Bring Your Films To Us for tho SOUTH AVEMUE AT WBT 7th STRET 681 NEWARK AVENUE ELM STREET AT NORTH AVtNUE * Roprotluctlon* HEAR CENTRAL $ TEBRILL I AT PARK OPP. CLINTON PLACE
!imit n t5cs errors. « ,, o rirj'.t *° <|w« *» ' Mono sold to doti'ers. Not responsible for 54 Elm All prices effective thru Juno 18th. W ."r J "iasastf- *F THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JCNE 16, I3C6 Page Com missioned Jefferson School T ty: Mrs. William J- O'Hcrron. jun- !\ fW Officer Registration Set ior theater; Mrs. David P. Gold. Girl Scouts Hold PTA Board Maps teachers' we Hare and Junior Ked Cross; Mrs. Norman Bussiere, li- For Girls Summer '66-67 Program At brary. Fly-up Program Also, Mrs. Joseph Shropshire, hos- Swim Classes Rl piluiity; Mrs. VV. J. Corbet, health I Tho Girl Si-outs ol Jufk-rson School Washington i ;.mi i-e^isLryticm; Mrs. Andrew Kel- itmn by mail .'.or YWCA ! sponsored a fly-up pro^rum Thui'S- ly. k\ui.sl;iUon and historian; Mrs. \ day evening wilh approximately 105 Program plans for the 19G6-B7 sumiiHT swim cla.sst-5 for girls will Jra Rutlilnuirn, decorations; J. Cur- I guwsls and scouts attondins. school year were discussed Tuesday begin Jun« 20 lor Weslfield residents ler Krait. teachers' salary study; I The- Hag ceremony was carried evening wl«?n the new Washington and Jim- 27 for out of townresi- Mrs. Krank Syverise;i, recreational I out by Junior Troop 202 followed School PTA board of directors held di-nls. Phone or in-person registia- f anli ties; Mrs. Wuller Macrae. by the singing uf "•America, the jls annual mooting at Hie home of lion will besin June 2U. J Beautiful," accompanied on piano Mrs. Sheldon Wolf son, president. teaching scholarship: Mrs. The iirst session of cJiisscs will i»e- Lanibla, chudion and youth; Hich- I by Mrs. L. Schork. It was decided to forogo holding yin .July 6 for a sales of 10 lessons 'After presentation of Wings by the ard C. Cometfys. Boy .Seoul rcprc- lo mcv\ each Monday. Wednesday a school fair durins Uie ]!»Wi-U/ verm sentative: Mrs. John H. Culver, Girl leaders lo the fly-ups and Junior and Lo use other events as fund-rais- and Friday in July. The second and Scout pins by Mrs. J. C. Moran, Stout representative; Mrs, Thomas third sessions will meet daily. Mon- ing projects. W. Pater, parent information; and junior scout consultation, the Girl day through Friday for a series of Scout Promise was recited and the Officers, in addition to Mrs. Wolf- Mrs. Salvatore Cocuata, teacher rep- 10 lessons each Aug. 1-12 and Aug. Fred C. Korker, son of Mr. and son are: Vice president, Mrs Joseph resentative. Mrs. Vnd C. Korker of 209 Terrill Brownies sang, "Girl Scouts To- Lynn F. Muller, son of Mr. and 15-26. All levels of beginning classes gether." Boylan; secretary, Mrs. Marvin Mrs. Frederick H. Muller of 800 Wall- will be offered. Rd., Fanwood, hos been commis- Fein; treasurer, Mrs. Robert Pecka; The Fly-ups included the following Mr. iifid Mr* ClItTut-il .» Mrs. Burns llonore«l berg Ave., has been commissioned Starting June 26 girls plunges are sioned a second lieutenant in the U. UK »C 5 n r principal, Mrs. Rudolph Krcstan. S. Air Force upon graduation from girls: a second lieutenant in the U. S. Air scheduled Monday through Friday. A. Committee chairmen include the Mrs. Catherine Burns of 711 Force upon graduation from Officer 3-30 and 4:30 p.m. and Saturday at Officer Training School (OTS) at Troop 67—Pamela Chamberlain, ens Ave of the Social Security Dis- following: Mrs. Boylan, program; School at Lackland AFB, l'pjn. In the month of July Camp- Lackland AFB, Texas. Lieutenant Julie Eberhart, Shelly Eisenbergt Mrs. Donal Comby, newsletter; pel Offi" in Elizabeth received a Training acnoui m Korker, selected for OTS through uici UIHL^ in r-uAu^i Texas. Lieutenant mu..vi, ^—— ettes will have priority for 3:30 Arelene Forystad, Barbara Guthrie, Mrs. €. H. Nichols, publicity; Mrs. 10-year service award at the liift competitive exami- plunges. Tlie family swim schedule, compclive examination, is toeing as-Carol Heyns, Kathleen Holt, Carol THE Pecka, budget and finance; Mrs. annual l-r ^.rds cer« f ™ ° % f J Luredo also beginning June 26, will be Satur- signed to Laredo AFB, Texas., for Kestenbaum, Debra Scacifero, Bar- NORTH George Baseo, room mothers; Mrs. n beiT g assi ned t0 day and Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m.; Monpilo- t training. The lieutenant, a grad- bara Taylor, Tina Venezia. JERSEY Walter Douglas, membership and day through Thursday, 6 to 8 p.m : uate of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Troop 482 — Barbara Brown, Su- School, received his AB degree from READING publications; Mrs. Gerald Cantor, r ^,?; ^JMS «* s^,,«.««- . H™ *,« Friday 6 to 9 p.m.; Tuesday, Wed- san Kirn, Debra Meyh, Susan Mur- INSTITUTE insurance; Mrs. H. P. Larsen, safe- e from Wittenberg University M , Spring- nesday and Thursday, 3:30 to 5 p.m. Seton Hall University, South Orange. aglia. Diane Toplinski, Margaret field, Ohio- He is a member of Al- The YWCA day camp program will Jean Wei, Leesa Young. Increase Comprehension o^ pha Tau Omega. begin July 5. Troop 265 — Gerry Fabricatore, Improve Study and Work H. K. Scott Notes Patrice Lutz, Nancy McNamara, Morning and Evening Karen Schwartz, Gina Striclin, Gail ELEMKNTAHY Girls Learn To Swim J. Kelly J Underbill. J UNI OH IlKill QUALITY AND SAVINGS ... 30th Yr. at ERE Troop 722 — Holly Adams, Kathy Mi:rvioii Miciii Campaign Al YMCA & SoilS Arthur K. Scott of 524 Dudley Ct, Allegro, Diane Beeny, Catherine I'HVCIIOI.OCICAL TESTING recently celebrated his 30th anniver- Eisele, Laura Hayt, Wendy Hobbs, AND .. Miss Mary Hagcn of the YWCA Frank J. Kelly of Westfield has Carole Levine, Nancy Lewis, Mary We think this staff has announced that 125 regis- joined Cyrus J. Lawrence & Sons, sary of service with Esso Research ends June and Engineering Co, Ellen Randall, Ann Stoll, Maria Za- an unbeatable tration cards have been returned by members of the New York Stock Ex- ula. girls of third through sixth grade for A graduate of Massachusetts In- Hour*) W change, as manager of tlie firm s In- Troop 298 — Judith Allen, Donna Field ,[ combination. the annual free learn lo swim cam- stiutionnl block trading department, stitute of Technology, he holds a BS Uon. paign which will betfin at the YW and an MS in chemical engineering. Bivona, Lisa Enrich, Lisa Lohman, Mr. Kelly previously was with O. Nancy Sawhill. Call or Wrile for mv^ Think of shirts Juno 22 and run through July 1. S Grumman & Associates. Inc., Since joining the company in 193G, Mr. Scott's work has involved pro- A bird's-eye view of junior scout- 1070 SPRINGFIELD AVE., IftVNWONl| K for Father's Day. Any Westficld girl who cannot Smith, Barney & Co.. and Goldman, ing included explanation of Troop j f cess engineering work on heat trans- swim 100 feet is eligible for the pro- Sachs & Co. He is a graduate of New Camper Badge by Junior Troop 125, York University School of Commerce fer, distillation, treating and lube For example, gram. Cards, which must be signed with camp slides shown and a typical and Accounts and Finance, and a oil processing- He has also carried by parent, are available at all the camping song sung " 'round the fire- long and short Bchools, the Community Center and member of the Security Traders As- out development, testing and appli- sociation of New York and Boston cation work on nonferrous metals. side." sleeve dross shirts the YWCA. The Active Citizens Badge was University Club. Ho has had several assignments in in a variety of Venezuela. , described by Junior Troop 202 and \ Mr Kelly lives at 800 Foster Ave. | the song "This Land Is Your Land" .w- with his wife, the former Elizabeth Mr. Scott's current assignment is "1966 Membenhip" wv fabrics and colors. on the development and extension was sung to guitar accompaniment. O'Connoll, and three young 'sons, The Dancer Badge was presented y Button-down and William C, Frank J. and Thomas N. of basic physical and thcrmodynamic \ \ properties information for use in the by Junior Troop 510 with a folk WATCHUNG LAKE The investment banking firm of dance and an adaptation of the song (A tab collars in a Esso Blue Books, which are widely It- Cyrus J. Lawrence & Sons was es- distributed to affiliates of Standard "tJreen Berot" with drum accompan- WATCHUNG, N. J. tremendous tablished in 1864. Oil Co. -:''//^-;$" Marcy Pluznick, Patrice Hcimcr, guidance in the past has led to such Massncluietts Institute of Technology John H. McDonougti, Pr«t activities as Father and Son Pow-commencement exercises Thursday, Virginia Schnuck, Barbara Stoudt. '•-'- '• "-'•'•."-•••:•"*:"' •>;"'••>? Free: Bring this ad and re* -,-'•*. ;.-•'• .-.••i-'-fl Wow with Chief Sunrise, skating par- lie is a graduate of Westficld High "Taps" was sung, the colors re- ceive free Imported Madras tics, Spring Olympics and the In- Seliuol and Georgia Institute of Tech- tired and a brief refreshment social Tie with purchase of any dian Guide float in the Memorial nology. Commander Tatro is mar-followed. three shirts. Day parade. ried to the former Jane Fielding of Winthrop, Mass. . - •.•,'* •- 'L. The Indian Guides arc a father nnd son organization sponsored by His previous Navy a the YMCA. Their annual campout include duty aboard the USS Wasp FIELDCLUB was hold this past weekend at camps (CVS-18\ Flight Training at Ponsn- Tired of gelling lo the Spcsrs and Wawayntida. Approxi- cola, Fla.. service in Patrol Squad- store and finding out mately C50 fathers and sons from ron 45 (Bermuda*, and instruction 307 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD • AD 30248 We^Uield. Cranford nnd Mounlain- at Iho U, S. Naval Postgraduate they don't have il? attended tlie event. School, Monterey, Cnl. Command- "The Men's Store All Of New Jersey It Talking About" Phone first. er Tatro's next assignment will be U WANT ADS at the Fleet Numerical Weather Cen- NEW JERSEY BELL BRING RESULTS ter, Monterey, Cal. FOR THEIR GIFT.*. Save on every 22 CU. FT. INSIDE No Frost them in "graduate"
MUSTAWG HARDTOP TF\4 V \ -\
Selmer Freezer Serf* Most-wanted of all fine 500 band instruments CONVIRTIQLL If your graduate plays in the school bant], ho knows \ Sclmcr ns tho finest of ull band instruments, ..ployed by ,/• the? world's foremost artists, Further, he knows a Sclmer will bi'lp him proKrrss fasloi\ play bettor and t\ul inure from hiB mtiKic. Someday ho hopun to own one. Surprise f *—
your ftrmloato wilh fht? ISMIIHT band instrument of his t*tt_li*ii d reams* now—and you jjivo both Iho reward and this _—I incentive for fttculor musical accomplishment. 35%INCHES WIDE
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V/hilo cr 100U-KCl|Jtl. M»i!»ic Corp. 130 E. Brood St. Alt!: Westfield 319 NORTH AVENUE ADams 2-3673 232-6363 431 NORTH AVE. W., WESTFIELO isserman Is Elected President STTIELl> (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAV. JUNK 16. 1*66 Ion County Heart Association
Wasserman of West- 926 Buell Are.. Unit,;)- \\tr..A ,-„•,., . n elected president ol a. 420 Mapk-wood AU'., nty Heart Association, P«Pk: Dr. to tjrayi ux s §Dr. Bernard M. Rosen- Ave., V\estfield; Dr. Aian .M &,,. Elcciions were held dennan. 3100 Daw in Kd.. Linr istant treasurer; Mrs. 91 Center St., Garwood; John T zaco of 2701 Orchard Corey. 724 W. Lake Ave, X.l , secretary, and Alex Dr. Nancy B. Davis, 938 Park Avo Elizabeth, chairman, BEAT JULY SALES Piainfield: Dr. Gerald 13. Demaivst! airied treasurer for the ;>0u E. Broad St.. Weslfield; Dr. An- iutive . time, and Mrs. thony A. Donatc-lli, 8U0 Forest Ave reelected secretary, Weslfield: Dr. Krnust Kedmd 857 irman, who lives at 1170 Bradford Avt?.. Wt-irieK: Dr. Sidney B_, is the physician in Friedman, 900 Stuyv^ant Aviv. Un- out-patient department ion; Dr. Samuel (ioldberg. 532 Jef- SAVE jrvices at the John E. ferson Ave. Elizabeth and Frank- pital. Berkeley Heights. lin Horner, 615 Raritan Kd., Clark. staff member at Rah- Also, Dr. Harold J. Jc-ghors, 2004 Hospital and Overlook Winding Brook Way, Scotch Plains; mit. Dr. William K. Kcihoffrr. si30 El f Newark, Dr. Wasser- mora Ave., Elizabeth; Sanford Kess- ted his undergraduate ler, 3i»7 Hillside Ave., Springfield: ashington University of Robert H. Lackey. 275 Huguenot e was graduated from Ave., Union; Koloman G. Kiss 275 .school at the University Longview Kd.. Union; Dr. Eugene in Switzerland. He in* Loeser, 35 Holly Glen Lane. Berke- wark City Hospital and ley Heights; Kmanuel Mar^wilcs 9 of residency at the Pine Ct., WeMfk'ld; Dr. Dabncy Veterans Administra- Moon. 803 ]>nrk Ave. Phiinficld: nnd one year at St. John .1. Murphy, 201 Clifton St., spital, Newark. Westfield; Philip Okum, 215 Klin- of the Union County wood Ter., Linden, and Kelson Out- ation since liHJl, he al- win, Mi Hillcrest Av;\. Hummit. ed with the American Also, Dr. Carlo A. PaUini. 909 iety and the Union Weslfiotd Ave.. Scotch Plians; Dr. rculosis end Health Arthur J. Pcrelman, 1350 Morris Avo., Union; Dr. Bernard L. Uoscn- .an also is a member berg, 1917 N. Wood Ave.. Linden; ity, state and national Miss Kuthryn Shcchan. 246 Kdgar iciations. In addition, Hd.. Klizatwth; Or. Morris A. Shop- with the New Jersey hard. 17 North 18th St., Kenilworth; Internal Medicine, the Harold Sherman, 220 W. Jersey St., tlcdicine of New Jersey, Klizabrth; Kenneth Turnbull. 202 Jersey Society of Ciin- Park Ave., PlainJicld; Dr. Manuel ition. J. Howon, 190 Surrey Kd, Hillside; iiriiiliiiT ins were elected lo the John Voynick, 15 Ascot Way, Clark; jctors. They are: Dr. William Wanko, 001 W. Grond Avo., Iguass, 230 West .Jersey Ilnhway and Charles Weening, 26 ; Mrs. Lucille Claus, Vista Ave, Elizabeth. out's Day IMrs. Suiters Of SchooFs Facully b Open Mrs. Nancy Sailers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jl. L. McCalx* of 7»4 Kairacri's Ave.. recently joined the aques facuHy roster rs." The scouLs Met Iiallimore. socialize while doing Tabl IDS! A by having fun in the [doing outdoor cooking. YMCA Registering Iciputing in arts and •emonics. broadloom 'am categories have Boys For Summer as follows: Brownies: Skills; Flyup Brown- Swim Classes lion to the Patrol Sys- •r Outdoor Skills; Jun- ^ for all hoys' .summer various requirements swim classes, boys' «ymn».slics and idgcs: Bridge into Ca- Sport-O-Hania will l>e held in the tg into the Cadelte Pro- lower Kym of the YMCA the week of Juno 20. crosier includes the fol- Westfield residents will register t leaders: Brownies, Tuesd.iy, June UI at !) a.m.. and out- and Mrs. J. W. Kcil- of-tcnvn residents, Thui^day, June irs. R. Bnbb and Mrs. 23 at D a.m. Mrs. J. Jarrett and Swim classes for hoys entering ilon ami Mrs. P. E. fourth grade ant! up will have two iberhart and Miss Dina : Mrs. B. Clements, five-week terms. Boys from grades ?y, Mrs. J. A. Miller. one through three will June five two- pwskl Bridge: Mrs. week terms. Hejiisttr fur only one term at a lime. X, Mrs. A. Mornsso. A. Leib. Spechl: Boys not previously enrolled or doubtful of projKT swim cla.is will l>e testwl tomorrow from 4-4::iO and on Samnlay from II-l:1. All lotinii / -:r -',' •-" e Diploma will bf in \V;ill;>tx' pool. Secure cards of 5f,a Springfield at the Y desk. five his diploma Sim- Hoys fourth ^ratle an'l up. »iih cometit exercises at active Y DU'inher.ship.v may noisier aratory School, South by phune iiftcr 1:30 p.m.. Tuesday. Al! otliers inuM rr^i:-ier in person. KOOS MOVES GIANT SALE INTO JUNE TO BEAT JULY 1st SALES SALES TAX SPECIAL Who says Koos isn't in YOUR corner! Look what we've Yes! These ore the astonishing savings all New Jersey done! Moved our traditional July clearance sale into counts on in Koos giant semi-annual Clearance! This FAST 1966 JUNE! Just so you can save even more by buying year, sale's in JUNE, to let you beat the Jily tax! before N.J.'s July sales lax! And v/hat a feast of furni- Don't miss a day of those big bargains for you TOMORROW* nearest Koo*! VALIANT ture values this is! Thousands of Koos own floor All reduced . . . and wo mean really reduced Iho-housol Grea samplos! Famous-name collections! Enormous reduc- give the most ponny-pinching budgot a saving spreo tions in every department, on every floor -- at all 3 of many dollars! Your eya for bargains wi Koos stores! Koos already-famous low prices slashed sunglasses to take the dozzlo of the thousc right and loft . . . many below cost! Imagine! Hun- markdownsl Savings can't wait ... so don't yc u! Get includes freight, standard Economy Six Enyine, dreds of handsome sofas, sectionals, bedroom and early crack at those big bargains, nov/, before t " instrument panel, safety seat belts front and he tax, speed windshield wipers, ele
AT THE PLAZA it f
NORTH AVE. W.# WCSTFIELD AD 3-1020 Rah way • Freehold arstppany Doily 'Til 9 P.M. Wed. & Sal. 'Til 6 P.M ROUTC 27, PARKWAY EXIT 135, PHONE FU 8-3700 ROUTE 9, PHONE HO 2-0323 RT» Ait, DL 4-4100 • OPfcN EVENINGS •- <-AL>- At Meadoirbrook LEGAL NOTICES THE WESTFIELD (NT. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 3966 JPage 2 JVow Playing At Ri Edison Junior High Ciure. Jacqueline Harris. Mary Hoiy. t Janet Holloway. Valerie Meder. EHz- --F • "1 or fuiu-tiofi MUtli-v Presents Awards abelh Miller. Nancy Morbeck, Pat UTICUC VII 4 J Pugh. Carol Stoudl. Large E: Peggy Ciccolella, Carol cwiHT or tlr!v<-r or ] rTTUit MB Vl-hii At Assembly Clare. Janet Holloway, Uz Miller, parking Him-en, *xn i»t Ai the annual Kdison Junior High Pat Pugh, Anne Toddie. fsunal-ii*- tlim: in u tlilv^ i<- Of Httt (]se m: 8, the following awmd.s were made: Toddie. mtt U'd to stand DA11 citizenship award. Hrrw Rulo- Cheerteading awards: RHa Col- - *" lo and Carol MaeCwmachie; DAK letli, captain, Diane Bower. Carol eighth grade history award, Susan Clare. Janis Fried. Jacqueline Har- Wolf; physical science see!ion. ]3th ris, Mary Lou Hcly. Judy Martin, •% v annual science fair, Rutgers, third Valerie Meder, Ann Toddle, ii place, Douglas Felcli: honorable Latin awards: Superlative merit mention, Paula Rabkin. and a medal, Paul Byrne, Nancy DAR essay comosi. first place. Shawcross; eminent merit, Lewis Monica Reiss; honorabh* mention. Golden. Stuart Charme. Virginia Toddie; superior merit, Deborah 2, This Barbara Blonsky: B'nai IJ'rith broth- kf elTf erhood essay. Stophan Kirschen- Derringer, Eric DeuteJiman, Nadine June 3. Rupp, Nancy Morbcck, Deborah Mamie Van Dorcn, star of "Gen- Hi;i)OI,PTI baum and most improved student, G<-ru-rul Su eighth grade, Nichulas lilGiroIomo; Preston. tlemen Prefer Blondes" at the Secretary ninth grade. Alice Graves. Honorable mention: Noreen Man- Meado*brook Dinner Theater G-9-U through June 27, poses with char- Seventh grade a»;irds. girls in- den, Daniel Clark, George Nubcl, Barbara Howe, Philip Nachbar and acter Rowan Ttidor. "Wish You tramurals: 50 point a\Vard. Kale AjR-CONDlHONEDI Cheryl Ulbrich. Were Here" with Pinky Lee, a real Biles, Marilyn Boylo. Valerie Clas- swimming pool and a bevy of Sftt. 1:36 en, Peggy Culhane, Margaret Deve- Eighth grade girls' intramural awards: • Peggy Hogan. 50 point bathing beauties opens Wedne&day, m Ion, Kathy Fairchild. Cheryl Lim- award, numerals; Dorothea Beane, July 13 at the popular restaurant. - TOD&Y Til Hi; WKSDAV - perl, Rhodina McAllister, Diane 100 point award, numerals; Ginny ACADIOMV AUAIIJ. \VI\M0n STARR Warren, Meg Williams, Linda Wil- Chlon, Connie Claman, Nina DiUo- MARV McCARTHV'S No. 1 .es.-seUer simi.r.in IYI\TI:H.S IIIOST liams, Judy Williamson. Margaret rehro, Ellen Lewis, Meredith Lorti, • LEGAL NOTICES • 81IM'OHTI\G ACTIUSKS . ", . £arra> Arlene Scherzo, Kathy So- Wertdy Elcome, Carol MacConna- 3S sn "A PATCH OF BLUE" field, Babs Soller, Pat Stafford, M^«>tiitn 1. That an ardinance en- Chie, Laurie Malcolm, SUsan Wftlf, titled "An Ordinance laataliUaliine Kathy Sleinbacher, Kattf Tarry and pro Cheryl Blumhard, 50 and ldO point now at the „. Hulew and negulatlona for the (Jov- Carol Taylor. tl orument and Use of Parks, Park- award numerals ond small E." ducei, and Sidney Lument directed. ways BTHI Heservatlona under the 50 and iOO point award: Barbara Control of The Union County park W. MASTHOIAVM Tilton, Peggy Hope. Valerie fcill- Track letter: Brock Willmott, Clif- • UGAL NOTICES • Commission, Union County, New irtgsby, Jahet Bent, Betsy Apgar. ford Lisman, P or, between eleven jftrtt^^l Nachbar, ' Anthony Fittipaldl, An* Also, Jay Sidrer, Randall Ford, while on the revoked list and con- o'clock P.M. and sunrise, toiu»r "A Pntch of Ulue" 1:40, 0:10, 8-<0 Peter Kloiber, Robert Macaluso, under any circumstances; or, ex- "10th Victim" 3:25, fi:S3, 10:2& drew C&Ukos, Drew Vigliant!. Rob- of court. §£ cept in timergency, cause or per- rooTv ert McEirby, Richard toy, Rifch&d Charles Mott, Robert Ryan, Craig PLAYH: Mazza, James Bonhor, Jonafhon Al* Heiber, Waller Brown, John Epps, ssxxz 5 s senior class at | -« , six len and ftobcrt' White, manager. Bruce Krupnick, Edward Burger, to 20 days in the Union |and sponsoi- 1 TliA^date of mid order, Ninth grade girls lntramuraU: Robert Roth. Richard Haney. County Jdil in default of payment | Weslfielt?ALiiu*dw I**BHigh" "~Schoo- l , i ijtl forever barrel Jroin .--• - Numerals, Cheryl Barnes, Janice Managers: Jeffrey Nagle\ David Jin Hanotheul Cir police matter, Mrs. Ol- The reception was sponsored by | 0r t.^nv*rinif the name nsnuwt tue NOW Lodge, Kennethh Mitterattdotd , JJerome I " " " ^'"S aSrViLTr* "* *"" *—r— ^ - subscriber. Sarnelt, Pat Green, Valerie Mal- - - - .... t.^u, j ga L. Sander of a22 Hillside AVe. re- the high school PTA ohd was given M kin, Marilyn "Redd, Alteon Savage, Lark, Frank ported. Fry Jack J. Camillo, Attorney Executor VERD 81 ported Friday morning that during the tmme of Mr, and Mrs. C. It. V., Thursda; y night someone broke at 423 North Avenue, West ' "'"' " Waterhduse Jr. of 583 Birch Ave, N. J LEADER STORE front Windbw Screed atld pane of Mrs. A. C. Ciickler, retiring PTA Fti, II.M.^u^ SHOP glass with a bottle. president, presented the teacher and SBtteel adviser with a gift certificate on be- F half of her friends. Miss Josephine NOTTCI?IB H BRiSBT OIVKN, that MAIL ORDERS RLLED THRU MARCH 1967 the first and mini account of tlie PBiCESi E/i«. Ore*. $9.50i Dress Circle <9.50; Front Mm. i Man Hospitalized Heller and Mrs. Robert McCoy pour- Bnb«crU.er« Subiirbdn' Trust C;m- $8.50; Men. Bbx $8.50; Rear M«z. $7.50, 6.50, 5.50, 4.M. iiany of Westjleld, New Jemey, Mats. Wedneiday and Saturday Orch. ?6.25i Or«ss Circle ed. finry F Card. jAmos p. Delto-HUiBo $6.25; Front Muz. $525( Mezi- Box $5.25; Rear Me«. $4.25. UNE Among the out-of-town guests were and Fannlo Dello.Ruf.so " — '-"- 3.25. Please ertclos« stamped, self-addr«ised envelope with After Arrest Kxecutors under the I mail orders, kindly specify at least 3 alternate dates. Make Miss Dietrich*s brother, Melvin, and Testament o£ OHAC cHecki payable to Palace Theatre. A Cranford man, charged with Ws wife, who reside* In Clnymont, ond Miss kuiiltoa and Btntert by the Rurrfifirate. PALACE THEATRE, B'way at 47th St., PL 7-2626 drunken driving, was takeri to Muh- "*••• Dietrich's niece and MARY C. KANANJ3, and reported er ror fiettloment to tlie Union <;O""ty lenberg Hospital, Plainfieid, after ^ hUsband, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Court—ITobato DIVIPIOII, on T«ildiiy. SP6RT complaining of a heart, conation Trader of Berkeley Heights, July 8th next at 9:30 A.M. prevail- I shortly after his arrest Sunday. Miss Dietrich came to Westfield lrtp time. . H COATS Dated May 23. 1!»^. t _ Bernard Ros^Hski. 40, was stopped 31 years dgo 09 an English instruct- Suliurhnn Truat Oompnny. IG1K $ INDIA MADRAS m d f r h JInry F. Card, Jsimes P. \t\V\ 1 by police at about 3:10 a.m. after s ' a" « * c Past eight years has pcllo-KuNstt and I' nntilo NOW he was -I™...MWobservedI driving erratical- i *-- /ti-iwintf **n*ji(ir»ai- serveShe £land as st heao continud of eth livine departmentg in West. Dello-Husao. Unonlcko, !_•; ly. Ho wits taken to headquarters 3-lKecutorH field. NicholR, Thomson & Peek, wtiere a doctor pronounced him un- Attnrneyfl, fit to drive. 210 Orchard Street, •Id, Ncsv JerBcy VUNNy GiRL AH Sizes At about 6 a.m., while detained in n Regulars and Longs a cell in lieu of bail, ho told police Jury Selection he was feeling ill ond was rushod \OTICR TO CJtRDITO MAIL OROERS:AI1 Cvg«.0rCh.$9,60; From M«K JB.50; Rear Meiz. V-50.6.9O, J H values to KHtato of JOHN R. KAUT3U- 5 75, 4.80. Mat*. Wed & Sat Orch. S5.5O. Frort Mm. J4.60; Rear Mew. $4.30, to Muhlenberg Hospital by the West- 3.80. 3,30. 3.00. Pieate «ncloie itamped. tell-addr«ued envfiops witti check. field Rescue Squad. He was admit- Underway For . to the ordcT of MARY C */ KANANI-3. fcurroR-nte of tho County MAJESTIC THEATRE 44th Str««t W«t of Broadway. Cir 6-0730 ted for treatment of a "possible of Union, nifidq on tho twonty- coronary" and was in good condi- Slaying Trial seventh day «f May A.R., lOf.i., upon SLA CKS the iinpliciitlon <>f tlio under*!snert, tion, according- to hospital officials. n» Exoeutor of the estate nf snid 1 Tlie selection of n jury began Mon- deceuRcd, notice i» hereby frtvon to FUN FOR ALL AGES SS tho dltnrB (if said di>cc-:iRod to day morning for the murder trial t'Slilbtt U> the (uilmeribcr under oiilh Him or nfflrmation tlu'lr olnims nnd dP- •lilt of Henry Nathaniel Ray, 49, of G54mands iiKalnnt th« i-stute of snlii Cotton and W. Broad St. deoenBcd vlthln nix nrnnthH from BOWCRAFT PLAYLAHD Ray is charged with the shotgun Hiu divt« nf Hald order, or they will Dacron NSW be fni'cvor imrr*Ml fruin propctMitlnK • Archery slaying of Calvin Brown, 39, of 443or reonverlnB tho name ugaitist the • Miniature Golf HiibHcrlbor. (Plus h mod* Downer St. \Villim1 1C. Knucrbrun, • Horse & Pony Riding • Tennis Wool and The shooting took place outside In the will mum1!] (plus DM Dacron the Ray home on Aug. 21, 19G4. The \VI11nrd !•"- HiivuTbrunn, • Boating • Badminton • Canoeing , victim was seated in a parked car urn Avc, • Table Tennis Snack Bar in the driveway when the fatal blast N. J. PERMANENT fi-2-U Kecs $21.12 Water Cycles STARREST was fired. Ray is alleged to have u Picnic Area shot Brown when the latter refused AD 3-0675 to len.ve. PublltT Nntlco 1H hereby ^Iven tbat RT. 22, 5COTCH PLAINS • Slzos 29-46 Waist tho follciwtnn ordhisiticf WHH iidopt- tul ut fi rcn'iilur uu'vtliifX *>C The Assistant Prosecutor Leslie P. 1 by America's Finest Gllck will present the state's case IMiIun finmty I'ark <_ '>niiiiin.'*l(in held Crafumen! May 17, WuiW. nun •Mil* in the trial before Union County OH1HNA.NC11 N». VII Alterations Free! Judge Chester A. Weidenburner. AN OUIMNANCH TO AMRND "AN an T> i N A NO M KSTAHUHIIIN(J Leonard Sachar of Plninfield is HUI,1-:S AND HKfSUIiATIONS KOTl Ray's court-assigned attorney. TllK fJOVKIiNMUNT AND CSK OF PAHKs. PAUKWAVS AXD moaRU- SPORT Setting of a trial date was delayed VATTONH VNHHH THK rdNTK'M, by the fact that Ray underwent a Of." THH UNION COUNTY PARK COMMISSION. UNION C O U N T V . SHIRTS series of psychiatric tests at Trenton NBW .IKItRMV," State Hospital and because of sev- lit- It urdiiliK-d by Tlift TTnlon NEW! NO IRON Onuity I'nrii CummlHslon t\» fol- eral motions by the defense. lows: Cool Dacron and Our affection are our life.—We TO BUY OR SELL, USE Cotton live by them; they supply our warm* General Electric Filter th.~WiMam Ellery Channing LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Sixes S, M, L, and XL Automatic Washe BERMUDAS Extra Ccpofl Make the Leader Store Plaids • Solids a LOW, Your Gift Headquarters Dacron and Cotton 4.69 and 4.95 For Dad Expertly Tailored Keeps all your silver Save! Save! All Sizes bright> clean and tarnish-free! Hngorty, Ihe world's most rcspacled A COMPLETE DEPT. nnrne In siSvCir earn, now olfors you TO NIL HIS e cuniplctft monoy-r^ivino W\\. Tach pioiiuct is SpfiCln)!/ (ofmulaled to NO DOWN BOYSCAMP CAMP NEEDS 1 glvo yuur nicrliny onrt silvcrplnlo tho very Hn-;st c*it4>. G>H pnekngod In lich EMv(?r (oil, LARGE SELECTION OF CAMP TRUNKS Tarnlth ProvonUng Silver Pollth, hn&lufi>0 thooiirjinal l»nnuly nnfl In^t-
.i •>. Ua io nil iJisphiy sitvn "mil kuupa II .' 'JVT-- RECORD iRiniah-lreo }0 HIIMIB lonucsr* <**: Silver Foam. Wnnl-.os nnd poilsho* i I: nil your llnlvjoro \w one isasy x^rp- Silver Dwsicr- Wh-os nwiiy t.irfii^h, r. trtiniT-h Icfrnuln ih.it \n-\-\ Jn'iijfuutnly. no HE flectiie \\'\'nrt purcJwu;<"! J; A t\ r* and G«s Ofye" ' • ^ .- a e ImliwlthmUA SOVil 'f/L' 7\\ nalclilnB style also fj-f' .- : *1VJ ,,B7 Hm J^lt STAFF Dryen from $99.95 (DE-420A/L) -l •-.i-i makes a fine gift Ctl Sturdy Fibre .90 _ f• _ Wodol Siwwn Mn? 0e Ofdered ThrouEb tJa Ai Your with Troy a OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM A II IS-U'ltt
lii I' SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! mid
AD 3-5609
109 T. BROAD ST.
Mtuuli C)»urt|c or Uukrird Optm Mon, & Yr\. avei, till 9 THE wESTrrctn n ctlhLet-.>s set now tracK •: including cheerleading and siudy of auimaJs. first grade da chulujty and Sociology," a sogmeot j 1 visited the S'yit'n Island Zoo. Mrs. I ds in UM. R(«ai*>* rinb track | mural sports, wcro givca 8ui NKLIN Mrs. Harriet Nichols' filth uf ;i t'omuiitt«», it*i>.>rt on tlio re- H. UT Smith, son of Mrs. H. C. j Klcauor Wallace's third grade clu^s soardi and in»ovalion> in Junior and field intn-i held in PUunfield on ! Smith of 735 Highland Avp., hws i At with the state Todd's kindergarten students wore guusts aboard the SS Uavolvd to the NVwiirk Museum. June I: Borck Willmott. !Q0 yard! l>askethall t«am to receive jackets, the unique experi- United Slates, tlw> i;»sly Juiues K. WIMH on an oxrrnighl field trip io\ former record of 2;U9.:i. Hcekm Jr., the ajienry's morkil Award, Friday nigtit as Holy president, Barbara Blauvelt; trea*- in. to the stage when the cabin class dining room. Fol- ivnce Uoyk-. grandrather of Chris the School of Conservation v.i Stokos [Trinity High School lit-ld its ammal urcr, Zliigniew Poitunka and sccr«* transported to a poiid. lowing this they embarked on an es- !'r;iil. J momU't* of tho class. Mr. Slate Forest in Branchville. This -Junior Hlgii School girls Ilis sister. Mrs, K. M. Sansuin is I participated, along with sluden's n\\ ard tary, Mary Aubrechl Editors, 1Vifl« a magnifying glass. corted tour »f the ship, including Boyle, a iormer UV.-iifiWcl resident. trip was made for tbe purpose oi j a of WVstlivld. iUis, Constance Hastett; Revettl«, theaters, lounges, swimming pool, i:> rerired and liv*-s in Palm Springs. studying contouring, physical and fitini five otiiw junior high schools. The Eiigel prize Is given to the udied the tiny tad- Mr. Smith is the agency's account • student who best comhlmis soholar- Kileeu Jones and Expression, Brigld l developed first back gymnasium, playroom and dock. Th* Cul His hobby is rock hunting, and chemical properties of soils, lund- in liie Union County Play Day Iw-ld 1 at Hillside Junior High School in supervisor on l^ver Brolhors s*hip and jithlHics mid hus done tho ctusey. President, National Honor legs, and eventual- students observed tho fireproof con- lie has made trips into tho Arizona forms. rocks and conservation of soil Liquid and m*v%- products, us. well Society, Steven Gfllipeau; president, s. They grew large struction of the ship and its furnish- dfMTl with a group of sione hunl- and plant life. On the lighter side, Crunford. Teams conipri^ed of girls »HWl for Uw school. from each school competed in vol* us on General Oi«ar, an account rv- Club. Joan Uunmerdlng and g yolks. When the inKS. as well as the facility for con- *TS looking for agates and other the students enjoyed a scavenger Smith was also chr^n Ihe moat >nt, Library Stnte Association, leyball, soft ball, relays and an ob- cenlly urqufred by Iho agency, Ho vahmbk" pinyer on Iho hasketball longer be kept in a fining any possible fire by means of rocks and minerals, Mr. Boyle dem- hunt for hut-n biological and .geologi- joined Ogilvy & Mather in June. Lois I'ahilt. Also, Juscph Filzharris, Iho fish, aquarium signals. Attention was called to tho onstrated the fonn in which agates cal specimens and an cveninti com- stacle course. Connie daman jmd loam mid recvived an award us pres- Biiibara Tiltoit wetv on ihe winning finalist in the National Forensic to breathe air, fact that having bwni christened tho mv found, tlmndcrbalte, how they munity sing. ident of the Studem (.'vJiuuil. Tournament and the finalists in the "United States," appropriately the are erupted from inside tlw carlh. team -a»d received a first prize A US Navy reservist. Mr. Smith is Two students. JOanis PUtchinsky, them to a new home a graduate of Dart mouth Collet National Merit test. Patricia Kauf- ship contains contributions from ev- and the methods of cutting and pol- An informal aimosplicro of good plaquo. \V«ndy Klcomo and Kathy « senior, and John Cladok, a junior, hold, \Ma Cahill and Patricia Con- Park. company, good food and good games Stfinbacker itcei\cd second priso and public schools In Wostfield. At QUES ery stale in the union. In the Nava- ishing stones. Chris hud previously ivct'ived the pri?e for most valuable dou. jo room each tribe of Indians in tin? exhibited polUhod agate jewelry prevailed at the annual ninth grade key chains. Other Kdisoii Kirls wlui present he and his wife and children player on tlu* ha.*M«l>a1l team, whilu sroom study of eir- picnic held at Kahway River Park participated were; Carol MacCon- Lee Ann, 7, and Sally, 3 months, live ircus animals* boys United Stales is represented in Ihe madi* by Mr. Boylo. All this lias en- Nicholas i.osnvio was chosen most sand mosaics on the walls. Other riched a clu.^room study of the on June 3. KvcnL winners were |3iU nachio, Kerry Uaggoley, Meredith in Chappaqua, N.Y. improved basketball player. The 5. Hope Pfaffle's kin- interesting features on hoard were Cox. Patricia Hmsh. watcrnielon *-nt- Long, Dorothea lleano, Laurie Mal- planned their own earths interior, particularly the scholastic athletic ii wards, given to maps of the currents and winds and study of rocks mid minerals. ing; Jonatium Allen, KnUterino Cos- colm, Susan iiem, Jennno a hoy ami a girl, went to Smith and Circus" which they a clock which told the lime at any Krove. blueberry pio oalinft; Ellen Susan Wolf, Barbara Kahn, (son girLs wero chosen TO Christine Jones, James Livesoy re* their parents, young- place on the ship's charted course. EDISON Schuman and Jeannine Todd. three- liojH!. Betsy Apgar, Jimct Uent, Jill on theltasfcs of tlie number of intrn- ceivod tlw award for most valuable d sisters, grandpar- The boys and girls were particularly Albert R. Bobal, principal of Edi- legged race; Robert Ryan and Ai- Schneider, Valerie ttilliugsby, Mar- murai points (hey had accumulated member of the cross country team. Tamaques School interested in learning tJiat the ship son Junior High School, participated loon Savage, wheelbarrow race; J*c- garel Dcvolon and Kate Tarry, lid- during tlw school year. plaques as Athletic As- in appropriate cir- cost $78,000,000, has a capacity of sang songs, approximately 3000 passengers, offi- Iplays, played rhytlim cers and crew, and contains storage danced. space lo provide for serving 72.000 U.S.D.A. CHOICE Woerz'5 fifth grade meals. The group was accompan- very interesting visit ied by Miss Grace Dick son. Mrs. port. Mrs. William Janet Evans, Mrs. Ross Booz, Mrs. LOWER mother, had made William Glickman and Mrs. Bayard [with American Air- Holland. tour, during which went aboard a jet Following their study of transpor- BEEF PRICES the meteorology (or Out! U. S. Choke U. S. Choice U. S. Choice tation, boys and girls in Tamaques •_ i ^ I visited the Trans- School second grade classes travel- FLAT BONE STEAKS und International U. S. Choice Solid Meat ed to New York City using public SIRLOIN STEAKS Ib. unexpected highlight transportation. For ma;iy who hud PRIME PORTERHOUSE STEAKS ptu vist with Bob gone to New York in their family FILLETS BEEF ENGLISH CLUB 89c en route to San car only, this was a "first." Their RIBS BEEF Whole or Sliced Ib. DELICIOUS STEER Ib. trip began by bus to the railroad STEAKS 99c BEEF Tamaques School or- station where they boarded a train $1.09 |the choir in present- to Jersey City. From there a ferry program for the en- took them to Now York City. The Iowa Bacon, sliced lb,89c Chuck Pot Roast, Shop and Savo at its and friends. The group was accompanied by Mes- boneless Ib, 79c :ed by Mrs. Louise dames Jack Duruntc, Chester Fein- Grade AA Steer Liver lb.69c is assisted by Miss berg, Paul Grossmann, William Mar- J&M Superior Ground lues. The orchestra tin, Norman Siderman, Roderick Genuine Spare Ribs |b.79c lirection of Miss Jean Cowles, John Czarny, Thomas Stev- Beef 3 lbs. 1.99 Jones Links J&M Super Mkt its who performed on ens, Robert Upschultz, William lb.99c Lean Stowing Beef its hod been instruct - Rough, Cole StraUon, Ronald Bers- Ib. 79c 856 MOUNTAIN AVB. Plenty Parking Rear and No M«fert iver; Gerald Tedes- worth, Peter J. Dugan, Jack Rind- Short Ribs Beef Ib. 59c Fr«« Delivery ICE CUBE MACHINE te students who play- ner, Robert A, Wright, John W. Har- WHY PAY MORE? Tut*,, Thurr, Fr!., Sat, i«nts. The program rison and Donald Shafarman. Open 24 Hour* Pally Top Sirloip Roast Ib. 99c AD 2-0402 - 0403 Rear of Bldg., off She/wood Pkwy. ftf a musical tour of Savarin Coffee lb.79c [songs, orchestral se- WASHINGTON Etrumontal solos to Washington School Band and Choir S&W Coffee wntries visited. To combined their talents to present a lb.79c HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS DELI. DEPARTMENT S. S. PIERCE ITEMS EXTRA SPECIAL isentation, the entire spring Music Festival late last Holland House Ajax Detergent, Ig. 69c Kraft Casino Swiss Vi Ib. 49c singing and playing monlh. The program included a va- lb.79c Barbeque Sauce 55c 0 ox see Minced Clams 29c riety of selections, some familiar German Style Bologna Ib. 79c •autiful." Arnold's Coffee 1b.79c Large Fab box 69c Lo Cal Italian 55c bicycles were in- and traditional, others not so fa- W.R. Tuna, white 3-$l miliar, but equally enjoyable. In- Kleen Kitty 4 lbs. 39c Imported Boiled Ham Vi Ib. 99c iques School and li- Tetley Tea Bags, 100 89c Lo Cal French 55c tsued to those that strumental solos were performed by Wild Bird Food 5 lbs. 49c Lean Baked Ham Vi lb.99c Dole Pineapple Slices 4-$l in. All tliird grad- Thomas David and Craig Toenos, Bacon Salad 49c rc!e skill test as well both of wnom were accompanied by Suvarin Tea Bags, 100 1.19, Big Time Dog Food 2-45c Rare Roast Beef '/2lb.99c Dole Crushed Pineapple 4-$l xades four through Eric Van Leu von, a Roosevelt Jun- Chef's Dressing 49c [previously been tost- ior Utah School studcnl. Lisa Boyd Maxwell Instant Coffee 89c Big Time Liver 2-45c Mother Goose was the vocal soloi.st for the choir's Garlic Dressing 49c H-C Drinks 3-95c was done under the Savarin Instant Coffee 89c Dash or Pard 6-89c Liver wurst Vi Ib, 59c i. Rocco Anneso and number, "Hy Bc?ndemcor's Stream." Welchado Drink 3-$l fcn of the PTO. They Mrs. Elizabeth Motuswk directed Electrosol 3 pkgs. $1 Home Style Liverwurst Ib. 89c Caesar Dressing 59c the choir witli Miss Ruth Vincent Green Giant Peas interested parents 5-$l Italian 49c Apricot Nectar, 46 oz. 3-$l i. Janet Evans and as accompanist; tho band was un- Low Suds Chicken Loaf !/2lb.99c :kson of the school der the direction of Walton S. Bur- Cut String Beans 3-49c riss Jr. . Decorations for the occa- Detergent 10 lbs. 1.39 Turkey Loaf Vilb.99c Chive Dressing 59c Swanson Chicken 3-$l S&W Cream Corn 5-$l Giant Cheer pkg.79c TRY OUR FAMOUS French Dressing 49c Swanson Turkey 3-$1 Clorox gal. 59c 69c W.R. Sliced Beets 8-$l Chopped Cole Slaw Roquefort Dressing, red Swanson Chicken Spread 6-$l Trend Liquid, large 49c Delicious Potato Salad Roquefort Dressing, white 59c Campbell Beans 8-$l Dill Pickle Strips Ming Tea Bags 89c Health Salad 39c Campbell Tomato Soup 10-$ 1 Roquefort and Caviar. McGrath's Irish Tea 89c Shrimp Salad Dressing 1.49 Dill Pickles Vi:gal. 49c German Potato Salad D'S Red Pack Tomatoes, VA 29c Lipton's Instant Tea 2-29c Sweet Life Pears 3-$l Lebanon Bologna White Meat Tuna, 13 oz. 99c Carnation Instant NEST PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Del Monte Tomato Juice, Nor. Sardines 43c Sweet Life Peaches 4-$l 46 oz. 3-89c Breakfast 79c Imported Switzerland CLUSIVE AT BOISE'S Swiss
Flynn-T11C scl^is as follows: OPEN MON.-THURS.-FRI. when he stumbled and fell 'Til 9 P.M. later. After allowing hits to thc first 23—Kenilworlh at Westfield 30 yards short of the passing zone. 29—West field at Roselle shoes jor men Quirin was on his way to possibly a 30—Ilahway at Westfield TUES.-WED.-SAT. :50.0 when ho fcl! severely enough JULY TIL 6 P.M. so that he could not get to his feet Sports 1—Westfield at Raliwny to continue thc race. 5—Westfield at Union (3—Roselle at Westfield Residents "Win e 7—Springfield at Westfield GOLF Pingry Letters A number ot Westfield residents recently wore awarded varsity TWO spring sports letters at the Pingry School. Among them wurc; Krik GALLON Roos of 2&7 Kimbflll Ave. in lacrosse. Michael Kali-one of 502 K. Rroad SI. For Motorist Sportsman in golf, and Hiehnrd Bonne of 717 and Homeowner Boulevard in baseball. Freeman Winnors of lettITS US members of Urn* JV U:ams were: Karl rfistrr of '2:>H onaH Shoes K. Dudley Avo. in lacrosse, William from$13.99to $23.99 Miifjol of UM1 Boulevard in lenm's Features reversible 6!£-"tffa . and .1, An/her Harris of >iltl AltU'ti metal spout and dduxo plaet*c Avo. in freshman WONDERFUL FEELING COMFORT Metallic red with yellow trim. Top lnhel... top valuo in a handsome new mocfJisiiv > * S-m-o-o-t-h kftthnr uppora. And wniling for you insmo r. ...'c-o-m-f-o-r-t. Wonderful feeliuji coi^rt^ pchi- SPECIALS FOR Bjvely from Frccmnn. Try a pair. FATHER'S DAY in Btctck or Brown
10% DISCOUNT on CIGARS, "MAKE RANDAL'S A FAMILY AFFAIR" PIPES, HUMIDORS, TOBACCO, OCEANPOttT, H.J. LIGHTERS, ELECTRIC RAZORS, 2 mites frota Eartien St Ffcwy- Crl! 101 82 ELM ST. ADAMS 2-3680 tv. fleiprsrMrBnr:.) .-, - J? 01 I'M h. THE TOBACCO SHOP Iv. uborty U.. MY i?A:i- T) .Of* Pv. V. - ;.M'f J-l )l.H AM '' >• - j.i -Mily -i) YOUR AUTHOR.ZEO FIRESTONE 214 I. BHOAO ST. POST-DEB STAKES 1101 SOUTH AVE. W AD 2-130° Sunday 9-'2 r J - . L THE WESTFIELD - i i, it" 4 .ils defeated the Kaglcs. •[• hi In Mustang across the cHnchcr, In * 3 Warron Kndcliffe scored 26 points S; o homo runs led the Red Ups to ti. !.; ( I the two-hit pitching of a 13-1 win OUT the Met*. In an in- raV eighth. Pete Jensen pinch hit a it I to lead the Hold in a point evont rd. Pelf Cober and 4 It b. ai. s\>*ep«t»uti«, ciasw .AF leMeague game, the Phils took (hc EASTERN single and scored on Crispin's triple 4 Sunday at Echo t*ke Country Club. tilektnaoti. 7T-1I—««;. Wir- had two hits each and Angels 144 Sh to right center. Cvispen was plated i«n KurtcUir^ H4-I4—70: Ed Uftlt, ark Porne and Frank 14-4. Sharp hilling hy The Stallions snappod tiie Bays Smith and Tom Byrm-s toother wBo ,b. <• by At GaNim, but Fetter closed the Trims 0 u 1 r O l 9 •ed good defensive ball. u winning streak in an 8-5 cliff hanger. door for live vin. 0 i* l t* \ s-M--P4: good pitching supplied" bv To-r U lit John Goski and They camp from behimi In the fifth Thursday niglit at Rah way Ave. Snuili. VWst and added two insurance* in live |K|nMt Ull - hi pitched the Hangers ' AMERICA* Field, Clinrtie Freeman doubled i ut over the Eagles, ,. Smith, rf « W. 8i'huclt1i>r, rf ;i 10 1 out led the Pirates to a 2-0 win over A'sf 17-3. Indian pitcher, Kurt Slief- .1. SinUli. I'll fl l-'lrtlmln. If 2 4 .share hitting honors. Fine pitching Jnui-K. »a it niikipr, ti 4 r. 0 the Giants. Lee Foreman was out-ken, struck out 15 and allowed five by Harry Kauffman and Gene Mc- W. Ki-hiiHili't, If <• J. Smith, i!U 4 s standing as the Dodgers edged the hits. WlllHnn, c 1 !t 0 Phillies 2-1. Foreman gave up three Keon led the defense. For thenirUlr. « f flh*»riiinn. «* " totathtof tiitrtb Intelligent g«rd*ninepa» 10 (I A tight game that blew up in the I'MiM'k, u Ei .^.i 'oyals Pnrers. Rich Suriani had a homerun I'^lt'L'U 1' I tifptt tf Nijtctt •* a wirit eenerous dividends In; hits while going three for three at waning innings and gave victory to 11. J*ihHM>!i, n-o 6 -< X-J and a hit while Dave Sudani reached 5 Kt'ln*t\ u 1 ?*•!• «f cmt, Thlt tin mon beautiful garden*, i i 1 the plale. K was his home run that the White SOY over the Twins, u-6. 1 base four times and Jim Kcese three TutulM 4K Id I'C To*«tn 41 S 1 fi MH Mltm* MM «tth lawns and Shrubbery! \ , put the Dodgers ahead too win w.i For the Senators, Dello ttusso had Trui-U o n s n n M- ; ples ,,.. (» « t; H o 0 l (i 0—7 Make Rockland GFitmlcal f' times on walks. 1 Charles Sche-chtner and Richie Raba three for four, two homers and one HowU-rs g t A r. o i 2 X--10 Uowli'i-K n o i fl n 3 a n 1-- 8 VMt«c« of RtcklMtf hami Co. Products yoyr head-; 10 The Stallions beat the Pintos 9-0 K ^"divert •nut. \V»*»l t. Joiu-s V. — rm-i-ttro, Sc-hruih. llnrtr>IIn. IMMr IblitMM Hr kitt quarters for fverything I of the Cubs got together and gave single, while Jim Maddox had two "Wrsl £. .Umt-H. Hiilllviin. 8li—Krpi'- wwtu. you need to get results, [ ,^^>*1 up but one hit in shutting out theclutch hits and Dick Preston and behind winning pMchor Peter Leitch. Smllh. 11I1--Muiithy, WviaL li. VVin- imin, I'ilt(«»n. 3H - 4. HIMHh. \V*-m, g Barry Hunt had a homerun in the irt'Nlie. MH—Wt'Ht, J. Mittltli, Jnnu«>- Giants 2-0. The Senators overwhelm- Bob Moore each had a homer and a (0-1). * MJH. Wlnn4*r-'Cans tl-H). IIH«*T— ed the Cubs 14-1. third and Sieve Wacltler hod two ROCKLAND 0 single. For the Yankees, Geoff Cros- (10) NATIONAL by drove in all team runs with two hits. Tho Buckeyes took the Pintos AH n II - CHEMICAL CO, INC. Avcttui, wrsr CALOWOL N. I, I. T homers, and Ed Morton with three lfi-1 on fine defensive play at allHchot't, 1> , 4 IPTKHV HIV KM Lota •) Cutrcr, i* •' (1 it T 0 positions with Tom Potman's ploy It 0 Pirates r. M for three with a triple and two Mrtyj*. v Si TriimniT, 1 h ...... f> 0 1 1 .s I) at first being outstanding. Roger More Sports 7 r> n Mruvos 7 singles, and the Yanks held the short 4 0 1 7 5 GimilH s I- end of a 17-4 game. Bell allowed only three hits and went 3b •» 2 7 l (» 0 n Mi-ta P the distance. Byron Busby nnd Bill ? £ 7 l The Tigers' Kevin Harrington Urilu'f, If • • * 2 2 I>o..ljr fi 0 L s 9 o Cards r, Stewart led the offense with two Silts Uf'f>UHi , (f Ei 1 Mm Next Page 1 pitched a strong game and knocked each. W*'U'ulf. vf - & i! -> ^^k H in the winning run when the Tigers edged the Athletics, G-3. Bill Wcldon The Palominos edged the Pacers t) 14 9-8 as Greg Nickerson was tho win- nowi.r.nH n m was three for four far the Yanks. Hmllhli, et f» 0 1 while Paul Pccka of the Athletics ning pitcher with relief from Harry (tarn*, i t» t t Lupia. Fine fielding by Hillard, Dar- JlHIP*. HH C» ] a collected three of the losing team's UcrkU'y. If '• sie and Lnpla sparked the defense (1 No More seven hits. f-'lyim. 1b 5 l nnd Hillard drove in three runs with 1 i Tiie Senators beat the Red Sox 5-0 HhiM'hliih, i'lt 4 0 0 a double. Wlllm.ii. rf 'A 2 a mming pool Eyes in a game that saw Jim DelloRusso Itnrhuur. .11* « 0 i strike out 14 opponents. He also hit KAHTlCflN D1V. 404 7 U \V T, T a homer with two on. The Red Sox I HIII.KTH l» 1 tl »i S :i 1 3 1—1U defense sparkled in taking away .sure MnwhM-H II, . . H 0 JM 4 0 ft 0 «™ 7 eet I'M l"luiiuin ?i 0 K—IJuvit'w, M(tyn, Trimmer. Heli- Senator hits. mini*. Itn'imc, Ji»n*'n 3, lltiiimur B. for Father B v 7 KlH-rltlun -', Huiull. Hi — Hrhoet 2, Athletics' Chip Danker and Frank IMnlos* 1! 7 0 Trimmer, Unvlt-n. Mrtrnlf 2, It II— Grecco shared pitching chores and HtulIliniH K, Huyh T. ih'iUer, Uitil>oui'. llprkley. Win nor liny* 12, |>(iPITH r< --Woiiin-I (l-'i. I<(iprr--(!nH« (1-1). EXCELLENT BARGAINS IN GOLF BAGS held the Yanks to three hits. Excel- Hiit-Uf>y<*H Ifi. 1'lnt itM lent base running was scoring key StnlllutiH !'. I'lnlim n t'ttlOHlilU'M It, I'lIC'l'IM GOLF PRACTICE BALIS - 2 doz. 79c in the Athletics defeat of the Yanks PtiMlimjui, 3-1. Gory Hooker held the A's to WESTERN I VlNpfll, if lormuia2 nnNmi. i'f CORTLAND PRO SHOP three hits. J. Clark and R. Geyer encli went il. .lllillitMUl. H* 4 The Indians swamped the Tigers Uirec for four ami T. Dries pitched ShIU. lh 3 15-2 with Scott Boonc pitching a .sixseven fine innings as the Cherokees hitter for the Indians. Joe Krakora ouLscori'd Pawnees H-8. - 0 SHAKESPERE SPINNING REEL, List 32.20, scored four times as ho, Chuck Stief- The Sioux outdid the Mohawks 10- TTh.-rn. NOW 16.95 ken nnd Chuck Lange each collected 3. The winning pitcher Jensen al- :i FISHING pairs of hits for (he Indians. Tommy lowed six liils while n. Grausain, A (15) BEST IN FLIES by "BUD" Schmmm made a root pro catch In Weihl and Squires accounted for nine right field while Kevin Harrington hits. Jensen also hit three while \V. Hrhni'ttltT. If T. 4 4 REBEL AVi" $1.25 ' got two hits for the losers. Vendoni got three for Ihe losers. IHituhy, U» f» Z [» 1 !11 li I •'I", MH • '• - 2 ' Space-Age Sanitizer AMi:nic\\\ In jmother Katnn (he Apaches bent Mi-i'it. vt r. 2 a \v 1. T the Sioux 7-5. DiGirolaino and Kit/.. it .h.tniHon, c ;i i i LARGE SELECTION OF LURES FOR IN SEASON FISH i\ WIltlt'MlKtil. I" I " (' whin- s.ix '!!!!,'.!.!!! !i2 4 t> Patrick struck out 11. I'VlliT. p 4 M 1 • t for Home Poc s lmlluiiH 11 r. u The Apnches nlso whipped the T« itiN !t 7 i 1 pure pool pleasure with this arty, safe, gentle system !• f Piiwnoes 12-3 wjlh strong pilchfng by r('tll|l'HI|i|«* * ' '. " 'I" " '" " 1 1 '('• - Converse Boat Shoes — Deck Star and Sea Star — Chuck Taylor 1 few ounce* of granules every other day keeps water A itucN fi in t Mnvvh-iH A • . f> '• 2 il () (I 1 1 *'-!f' 11»-« 1 S"\- j in DiGiralaino and three hits each for ]•; (hiNuri, lli!iH"ti, M. jc>liti«"M, lo caustic or stabilizer build-up* A Hi Itl \>'» i i Fitzpiitrick and DeWar. Slilll. Whltitkrr. W»'Ni, IXmiiiy. all- - Badminton and Sets and Equipment luct of LITHCOA • Lithium Corporation of America, tnc Cuifi-r. WCMI. W. Si-hdi-liItT, I'lowhy. AMKHH x. KIMI Si-x r> ( 1»IV. lilrhh-r. .lit .1. Wiulih. Hit — \V. Imll.-iiif IT, Alhli'tlt'H 3 U I. Srhli.-hler. i'^irlt. IhlllllMI. SVInii'T— AVhlti- Sfix 1 I. Twhm « Apj Krltrr t l-ll>. l.«»M*T Illltlt'Ml t't-D Si'iiiif HIM 17. Vii HUX 4 r, 4 o T1K»TH ti. AihlrtU-n .1 4 l 1 St'lli»!ii|M fi, !("'Ii'M' ilaNun, rf-HM ft 520 SOUTH AVE. W., ON THE CIRCLE Si-nix l\\, A1i»h.i v\ kn :i Tlir«»e Way Tie In Ihinlun, ^h-|i-11> ft FREE PARKING IN THE REAR Qandeti Centex 2 WMtnlo-r, SM Echo Lake Gulf 233-8420
There was a three way tie in •-•*•- Class A in the stroke play event dimming Tennis ft I- • •• plnyetl hy the nine hole group at f ti (Continued from previous page) .1. Mmli h, :Mi 1 F' Kclio Lake Country Cltth last week. \V« ni, :iii (. • - • t k • • • * Knotted »t 38, were Mrs. John Held, ^^^^^^ 1- _ i i \V. Hrlmi-bb-r, If ft gale, Nancy KavnTinch nntt others. Mrs. -lean de Plmique and Mi-s. Wal- t • j Others who will play ore. Veronica 11. JoljliHKtl, If UWP Alex.son. Mrs. Robert Duncan wMii.iiijti.i. n ("oopcr, Albertson, I..I.; .lanr Hans- l-Vtli-r. i- had low putts. 15, J-'li-ih, n Mrs. Paul Burr was the Class 31 ma nn. KldKPWood; Piano Cloleman, UTH AVE.# WESTFIELD AD 2-8717 ; Undn Schwartz, Roslyn u OPEN DAILY 8-6 • SUNDAY 9-2 winner with 3(1, followed hy Mrs. Tiniix'•* IMIM , II I L' M II U 0 l) 1 I ; i.ouifit' (JenKier. Locust llnu IITH A . . ^ 1 I :t U '-i O 1! X At a Ford Dealer. Used Car lot I !EE PARKING DELIVERIES Kdfiar Roll 39 nnd Mrs. Arthur Macaulay, 40. Mrs. Klliott Mailer's y, N.V.; Barbara Kerns, Hay- M Mryvr, (in Nun, I liinlun 'Z, Ill worth; IJMI Knsenhlnnin, New York 18 putts were low. L Hit City: Amy Kist?nl)rif;, Mnfilcwood; . WIIIII.T k (1- '65 FORD Galaxie 500 Conv., '63 CHEVY Bel Air S.W., Joanne Dukeshire, Fair Lawn; Sally )• tScholl, En^lpvvfiod: Madeline Harris, Auto. Trans., P.S., R&H Auto. Trans., P.S., R&H r II New York City; Lynn Cowing, Up- per Montclnir; Missy Warden, Syo- , (JiiNuu, cf'Hh $2295 $1485 sott, L.f.; Gale Goldberg. Plainfield; Itunton. p Carolyn Klock. Wayne; Joanne '65 MUSTANG H.T., Auto. Shaak, Short Hills; Carolyn Shank. Hhtll, 1 h fi '63 FORO Galaxie 500 2dr. Short Hills; Laurie Tenney, Scars- Kn 11Mt riint, If T* Trans., P.S., R&H, Air Cond. AVhimkw, at* 1 H.T., Auto., R&H, Very Clean dale; Sholln Jacobs, Hrooklyn, and M*•>•«*!•, pit . - 1 Ann Hubert, Montclair. Jf>riJM'ii, I $2195 $1395 The inside story: Itobert H. Slultler will l)c rtiferee. If. Followers of thn t«nnis sport are. in- '65 MUSTANG H.T., 6 Cyl., All we changed vitcd lo witness the rrmtchrs. lliere LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Stand. Drive '63 PLYMOUTH Valiant S.W., is no adjni.viort s.. Auto. Trans., R&H n4 i. : — TO BUY OR SELL, USE were the bottles. -= • • * ; -. $1895 M i $1195
tr: 3 '64 FORD Galaxie 500 Conv., Auto. Trans., P.S., R&H '63 FORD Futura 4-Dr. Sedan, 7^1 CRANFORD $1895 Sfd. Trans., R&H WALKER'S WALKERS SPORT CENTER '64 FALCON Doluxe St. $1095 38 North Ave. E. Cranford 5 i? CRVStAt Auto. Trans., P.S., R&H '62 FORD Gc.laxio 500 4-Dr. (Opp. Flro House) BR 6-1569 VODKA $1595 H.T., Auto. Trans., P.S., R&H WILSON SPALDING, '64 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL $1095 DAVIS, BANCROFT AND 4 dr. Conv., Full Power, One Owner '62 T-BIRD H.T. SLAZINGER •.-i*xwjg $3495 $1795 TENNIS RACQUETS TENNIS BALLS AND MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Buy from a reputabta dealer who offen only ACCESSORIES selected Suburban-Traded Used Cart,
FISHING TACKLE » LICENSES ISSUED Como in now for details on our June 18th Mustang Road Raifye SPORTING GOODS SERVING NEW JERSEY SINCE 1920 •I' How come? To matchh whawhatt poej I^»H-. RODS AND REELS REPAIRED /.; |P Y'H.r favoritt: Hiram Walker's t .in made with rnijwrtal RACQUETS RESTRUNG extra MSStill vouyourr (i\i'ntUnfavorit e VodkVIM1L:aI Ji'^ttii'itillci d an extra step IIT 319 NORTH AVEN WESTFIELD $4.99 BILL FREDERICKS, Prop. «Uoo VODKA $9.29 AD 2-FQRD (3-6-7-3) Op@n daily fill 9 GIN $9.29 **••*' U OH!. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEA0EH, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1S6C Page 6 Close Race In International Comets Win ren teamed with catcher Janis Boyk Bob Moser Event limit the opposition to four runs. Demo and the hitting of Rich Ren- Angels, Cubs, Spoonfuls Lead Hits by Joyce Thomas, Heidi Smith At Echo Lake AMERICAN Hopper Title and Sherry Dashiell coupled with the fTt^inaii^clin"hednseeconcl place by Under the managership f Dick Susan Gerdsen had triples and Pen- The Flints' 19 hit attack led toi O As the current season of Girls base running of Lynne Schram and Thee second week of the Bob Moser Wichita's defeat 13-9. Rosanio's • Z TuLa 12-4 and Salt Lake GotUiek and Kd Addis, the Comeul Softball nears the finish, the Angels ny Meiklejohn and Marty Childs dou- Mary Kose Hall put across the five j Tournament occupied thhe ? ed three runs to break a 11s Although the following won the Western Division title. lead the American League, the Cubs bles. Oriole runs. golfers at Echo Lake Country Club .*.v _.. the late innings. But- an outstanding game Good pitching by the Jets' Bob Teache the National and the Spoonfuls the In an extra three inning game with Sally Eichey held the White Sox Tuesday. Winners were Mrs. N. A. , Conroy, Muraglia and Oer- Salt Lake City: Jim Pfeiffer, Steenhuisen. Tommy Myers and Bob Princess. | Kathy Vige pitching the entire game scoreless until the Tigers led by Weldon and Mrs. R- R Barrett Jr., well for Flint white Angelo R«b Wekkhen, Cobb Milner. they Tebbetts combined with hits by E. for the Phillies, the Braves outlast- NATIONAL fourteen runs, then relaxed and al- who carded 68-60-123. A stroke °f- continue^ d to lead Wichita. u-pre beaten by the hitting of Glenn, Steenhuisen. J. McManigai and Ken ed them 20-19. For the Phillies Peg- lowed her opponents two runs in the ind at 63-6&-129. were Mrs. Natalie -nor ^.^ The Cubs remained undefeated as n - -. of lhe whole SoilUni. and Bix. Although Salt Lake Hmes beat the Stars, 6-l. Johnny gy Kubb was five for five with two last inning as the game ended. 14-2. Jones and Mrs. D. F. Eaton. ' th-e •las •t inning to they took the Giants 22-6. Lorraine homers and a triple; Melody Txocter ?ii7 drooped Uieir last two games, Cowles homered for the Stars. The She received help defensively from Jna stroke play tournament, Mrs. >'in Kinsella, Ellen Magliaro and Nancy six runs enabled tliey finished third- ^ ™™™* were led by hilling of War- had a homer. Lauren Reiter at second base and weldon paced Class A wath a*18— r," •ed up Indianapolis Owston shared the pitching while a Portland and Waco played to a ren Graves, Chuck Irwm. Bob Fa- AMERICAN Susan Harley behind the plate. For 68 with Mrs. C. M. Metcalf second Pam Palmer and Ann Tegen did the c« UP Kevin Beste homered for herty, Jeff Stember and Mark Fer- the Tigers Kathy WrightWrig,, Debbie a_t 86-17—69„ _. . Mrs. Burger Egenees Omaha team lakoS lhe Meteors catching. Betty Graves, Pam Palm- The Senators racked up three vie- _ _F^^_T * w __r _____ The P 11 nd **** * Hewit and Lauren Reiter eachh hahdd class B with 91-25-68. Tied for to defeat a er Ann Tegcn. Ann Schmidt. Sally lories. The first was a 9-8 win over led Vancouver dropped its final two The Dashes' K. Van Dissel hat a three hits in four times at bat while j were Mrs. C. C. Schulxe W- *"* *? team by beating Co- Salsbury Ellen MagUaro, Bonnie the Yankees in which Susan bchmit secorK eading .mpc 12J2-66 to Waco and 12-11 to home run and this, along witSLh siXx Sallr.... y anJd »,««„;Maggi„e c«;inow- anamd i BonniRonnieP 27—722772, MrsMr.s Georg George e KnaueKnauerr 95-23— league « o wooley game Susie Lupta and Carolyn pitchep d a fine game and hit a home- Phoenix For Phoenix, Joe Conroy hits by the King boys, defeated the ' Chi Lewica had two homObenchain had two apiece. 72 and Mrs. John Farley 96-24—72. ™ Welsh, Steinield and X k sparkekdd onn defensedefense. |Speck Speckss. LeopoWwere heavy hitters. run, Chris Lewica had two home PRINCESS In Class C. Mrs. Ray Glynn was and Ric uouDodeers played their best runs. an ^ d Jamie L.cone one. Anne the Uching and senSa well for The Jumps edged the Leaps in a S d viv»c. t«» «ad w__.-y, Buehler ha--dtw - o Behind P ' the leader with 105-2^-7$ and Mrs. 1 Smith and Seattle 9 i o theseasorbut down Vliet and Cindy Buehler had two Osterhaus, 2 0 close game. Charlie Henshall led the Cubs U-fl m base hits and Pal Klein and Kathhy tional fielding of Kathy Kilsheimer Jock Heatly was second with 1W hitters for Spokane H il 0 Leaps with two hits. were tTity 2 In the second inning Clark played well in the field. The who made five put outs and seven 3O__79. \V_UMt 4 i a h Portland W Glaubinger tied the game at second victory was over the White assists, the Hermits edged the Spoon- °^c o U McJames- grarrf slam homer & 0 1. nge^ tS The ga^ a, it 1 for St. Paul-', tied the game and 4 Jumps 7 ¥?wUh J^home run A triple by Sox 9-4. vith Chris Lewica hitting a fuls 3-2 in an exlra inning. In the 1 Mixed Play At Rudy Daunnos home run put M. San a SklpK 5 NL^ mie\ irt toTwo rons in the grand slam homer. Anne Vliet a bottom of the sixth Lisa Hefferman y Leaps 3 5 sUndout jn Jedof f wjth a sing]e( foUowed by Liz Paufahead of Minneapolis in a close Nancthird y anThiedl inle tha teo fourtiwo hr _Lorrain _s_e_ e ] fUd b L Echo Lake Club Porliand G, Wa«;o (> the field. Saturday the Senators beat I Wright who smashed a triple to win came as St Paul won 10-9. Bpokunu 1^. TuUa 4 WES'l'KHJV IJIV, Vella hit a triple to put the Dodgers _ *M V __ ^_P • 1 • __. •___• ___• JF^ JH _LM _T^ r% _I^M Seal tie 14. tin It J>ake City o 2 A mixed twosome event, played |« i ' ted Denver in a ter- liocketH 4 4 Qhp«ri qfl The Cubs tied the score the Athletics 54. Jamie Licone and the game. Lisa and Liz each had fcvi ie bes Phofiiix 12, Vum-uuver 11 r f?ihe fifth bStihe Dodgers loaded Debbie Schomp had homers; Pat three hits; Carol Appaaato and Country Club Sunday game played by both teams .,_,.. UItico «. Hacrumento 5 4 4 at Ecno Lake phoenix 10. Seattle 1 r*< :i 1 KJ«"h,,f 1 ,* unable to score Klein and Jamie Biscl.off each two Donna Cannon made several good b A H Meyer and Mrs final score Louisville 5, Denver .Spokane 11. Skill Luke City 8 Meteors , iy th scor !,^h.IIP fnthfsixth Other base hits and Cindy Buehler played fielding plays. Susan Garrabrant, j D Lierman with M. N. A. Wei- Sacramento 6. Tulau I tDivittion Chamijlons named. 1 Damato made a shoe string Waco 12, Vancouver 6 . Jcte C>, IS tars 1 f ^ nl Zile ba£eswere^Marde weif on defense. Barbara Mahoney and Ellen Bass . e viUe to help save the _, S&n Dlegro 2 Rockets 6, Meteoi-B 1 donan d Mrs Joh n Ackerman wer Louis Comets 11, Skips 6 ^^ hitting and re- leading uoager Ande Ronnie The Angelg have also had three re- also contributed to the win. ^ next with 64, John Stewart and Mrs. Dashes 15, Speck« 0 Nancy Tool Debbie Mil- cent wins enabling them to keep In another six inning game the Robert Bottorf had 65. Uef pitching by Mike Fitzgerald also Jumps 'I, I.«apH 1 4, fikipa 3 "TXv'rLm/n and Cathy Bre- Uieir lead in the league. Hits in the Hermits edged the Beatles 5-4 In Tid t ^ were George Zahn and Minor League i iie Anderso^ £Sd h7r fifth by Rita Polese. Patty St. Clair, which Karen Morton, hit a homer. Mrs Richard mieTt Arthur Daley "7^11 pitchehedd gamga e Vy Miiraglia dot- y A eUP Echo Women i. Melame Anderson p ^ ^ Waterhouse and Peggy Cic- Korky Brown turned in a fine per* Qnd Mrs Frank T# Keogh Charles * Xs goo-*d^fieldin- ••• g mad-«- e< fo- r to the " test game and the Angels VVarn and Mrs. Nelson Jordan and {* baU game as Toledo Play Continues Program made two & Play At PCC the fifth to Robert Lincoln and Mrs. Frank Bell. 3.2, Jennings and Loudin The Wolves beat the Gulls 7-1 with Burist. Orioles 12-11. Peppy Beane homered. Mrs. W. G. Axelrod led Echo Lake Frankenbach, pitched for Toledo. Outstanding fielding by Carol Saun- Wichita battled St. Paul to a 16-12 ^ walked players with a net 38 in a stroke play | tra ^oorUnt'eub'hiu'were contributed ders. Chris" Vroome. Maureen Comis-1 Eloise McAuliffe and Lauri Deutch-1 inning a sing]e by Janet Hardy tiers, uins vrooiue, luduivcii ^ui*..-. ^-"•»- "*-** —— •-- »»"»B » »•«».»- ~_ -• >-tnrv and Bass'tSpled"him home. For the golf tournament last v«ek at Plmn- view exhibit* unporuuu ^ _ ^ . V1 by Pam Palmer .Laura Saunders nders , kkey anandd DebbiDebb ee Ketchamm anandd RiRiUU man. For the Beatles, Barbara Ows- Joyce carpenter's double and Nancy ™J*- . effort coupled with Wolves it was the first run scored in field Country chi£ slutienU a performance by Carolyn Leopold and Betty Gravesraves. PolesPOIPSeP highlightehichliElitehighlightedd the Angels 9-1 ton continued her good play at first Boyie's single accounted for the two a Astron " ™g Lht games off Jim Cooper. Dan Mrs. W. R. Shields and Mrs. Brew- in the field wer' e ~Nanc" ry efforeffort t oveover r ththee R Rede . Sox. In the 9-2 | and made another on,.e hand^ catch. . | ru^s. Dave Coumbe also pitched well. Good hit- ster Snow shared honors among the Susie Lu- victory over the Indians, Chris CarolJohnson did a fine Job on the Animals by the following boys: Earnie PlamfieW players with 36s. of the year but lost 13-9 to and Goldan. n l> and Patty Sutphen. Vroome was the leading hitter, Pep- mound and had two hits. Linda Nel- ...*.. «„.- Ipsen( Phil RahiUy, -Lo w -«Ne?-l Fron •'«>_t Nlm*—1* ••"»>•« ?Mrs, M. H. - - - -• - "* - son Smith also had two | the McCoys. The losers ? Sharon Codner, Nancy cant Mrs. Dnvhi Ciares Mrs, \., C- = RIarnttcf alj i*hot not 44. to their seventh straight win. Seag^dcathlr^^ ^VoyTe and Barbara Wngk Helped scored Chris Bkn.nl and Bonnie game M. Behind the steady pitch- Ht. l»aul 10, Minneapolis 0 ]_oulHvill«! fi, V>eiiver 4 Huff and Snyder pitched the s arons STctaiflScSta' Uutenteliner and pitchers Gail Gilday and Diane War- Magiel for the first runs. In the last ing of Hten^ain^n^ Stones B Onuihii H. UmlBvillo 3 Hawks to their sixth consecutive Toledo 3, Flint ;i but one. The Rolling Stones were led Wichita l'J. Ht. IMiil 13 _ , shutout, as they defeated the Owls by Karen Smith, Vicki Elicker and l.onvci- 10, Indlana-pollb .» 14-0. Kehler hit two homers. 425 East Broad St., Weil field, N. I. ADams 2-8000 m 17, Mlnneupolla 2 uioiHnouoi'PrciiK Ellen Campbell each with two hits. ATLANTIC AMi;iULA> 1JIV. Gretchen Manier surprised every- Theseaso n ended for the Atlantic w T TOWN OF WESTFIELD one throwing out three runners at dj i j ith a tie for first place be- IlawliH 7 I 0 v s on w llr-iln« II! l 1 PARKING PERMIT PLAN RENEWAL FORM first base from the field. Karen tween Buffalo and Richmond. Buf- 5 o Smith at shortstop and Amy Ster- falo look a thrilling pitchers' battle I JjfjJj«H a t> 0 7 0 $4 MONTHLY FEE - MONTH ling behind the plate were good on from Rochester, 4-3. The winning _ o •> defense. pitcher,"""Bob Lieberbergr allowed I Uobin« ••••-••••-v:-:;'! i* (PLEASE PRINT) AMHfltlCAN only three hits while striking out 131 w«w« 7 1 0 "W : 1 I) opposing batters. Greg Braxton belt- 1 0 Name Mr. ;t • m_i«^. ' J- • • -_- .___•»-- j 1 m PelicaiiH \ I) SPORTSMEN Mrs. :: ed in a home run and a single for __* Benutoj'H *_ 19. ]_arka ' __• Date Ueil Kox 5 3 the winners. 5 •Miss OrUllH 3 Zobras •. • » 7 1 AFTER BATH LOTION " Lai't First Middle Athletics ...; 4 •t In Buffalo's win over Charleston, | i.ion» 1 Yankees 3 hitting honors went to Bill Reeves, rs 11. .lays 1 Town Twins 1 _ HnwhH 14. Owls 0 Iddrcss White Sox 1 G Poster Schmidt, Ken Johnston and HohitiM 1, 1-tons 1 1 7 LurkB 5, ZobrsH a In the event of change in type Auto or license No., note said change in space below: Indians Bob Lieberberg for Buffalo and Jim Wolves 7. be- 0 Jersey City that was highlighted by ginning at noon. a grand slam home run by CalThe tournament will be divided in- Henry. to tlircc classes—a championship GILLETTE w i. class. Class "B", and Class "C." Ittiffitlo i The eight players with the highest Hfu'licslcr •» averages will be in the champion- STAINLESS STEEL Miami r* ship flight. The championship class Toronto 1 and class "B" will play a round Something different for... Jer«ey rtty 4 S M X robin and class "C will play an BLADES -MhllUl -It, C*1iJirlcj*trm (t elimination of 25 points. MnntriHl tl, Jersey City 5 Ilitfrnio I, IturhoHK-r :i HiriiniomJ 1 1, Tin onto 10 lluffulii 11, (MuiilrMinn i> Miami V.I. Tnruiilci 10 Pearson Wins Letter Reg. 79c Klrhmninl L'H, Monirral 15 49c Ji-rstry i'Hy 1", ItucliostiT C William E. Pearson, son of Mr. PACIFIC and Mrs. William F. Pearson of 106 After beating Salt Lake City 14-5 Myrtle Avc, has won a varsity base- for their ninth straight win, Seattle ball letter Ht Wilbraham Academy. ASSORTED GIFT bowed to Phoenix 10-1 in the Pacific division. Although Mike Geordano LEADER WANT ADS from *IJOO struck out 14 batters for Seattle, lie BRING RESULTS was topped by the pitching of Peter Make up your own Gift Box ENGLISH ALL POPULAR ALBUMS USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM Imported Reg. $3.98 to $4.98 OUR PRICE Open Sundays . $2.79 to $3.69 Our Famous
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