DRIVE TO EXIST THE WESTFIELD LEADER DURING 1966 THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY
BIXTH YEAR—No. 44 WESTFIELD, NEW JKRSKY. THURSDAY. JUNK 23, J»66 Kv«ry TUuixt.iy 32 P»ge«—1O Cent* Says He "Farewell To Westfield 555 WHS Graduates Receive Walter Carraro of Padua. Italy For Reelection an American Fieki Service exchangi. John P. Fife, Demo- ativc of the Fourth a guest at the home of ihe Jam ' Diplomas At Commencement : Council for the past for me have IK-CII interesting and alf years, today an- challenging. family on Hawthorn? l>r,. has ' wouki not seek a penned a "Farewell to Westfield" j "As one who has been a political prior lo his departure (or his uati\e Job Opening Ceremony Held Out-of-Doors; minority of one during most of my land next week. •j(c of 448 Otisco Dr., I'oliot' Chtrf Jump* Murun hns four ye«rs on council. I |M,|,V. lnal Walter wrote: ased business pres- Playfields umiounrod mi enlraner exnini- my retirement will not see tht' end Kirslienbaum Top Honor Pupil tos decision neces- •June 211 1 shall leave tliis beauli milioii for the tcrnde of pulrul- of bi-parlisan government in West- ful and charming Westfield. Hut he first Democrat in field, A minority Councilman in a ninn. I'ollrp I^pitrtinrul, Town The third largest class of graduates since 1963 received i crack the GOP hold hosted me fur almost a year eonclud «r WcsitlPld, will lip given nt the their Westfield High School diplomas last night in the second democratic form of sowrmneul has iii>! a wonderful period of time; ten Will Open seats, when he en- an essential role to play, tie must H'fuUield Munlrlpul Bulldln«, ceremony conducted out of doors. The diploma* were presented •th Ward conlest in months of exciting experiences »md July 6, at T-30 li ill. r prod his fellow Coimcilmen when he fruitful achievements Ihat I cannot: to the f>5,) graduates by Norman Morash, president of the Board two year term that Appllcnnts Ditist be brtween feels prodding is necessary, lie must and shall not forget. of Education at tite Recreation Field on Rahway Ave. gained his second publicize council activities when lie Tuesday the ages of 21-90 and ill gaud The class consisted of 200 boys and 287 girls with a total "Now, when (<•« days separate me her 1964 when he beat physical condition. believes this is necessary. from leaving WesHield, I realize how honor group of 141 students. In this category the girlg led with ello, GOP candidate. Starting annual tuilnry la $£,- "During the jiast four years I have great a privilege it is to IK- an ex- 87 being cited and 54 boys. |fe sought reelection Kcgistrntion 050 with Increments lu $7,3UO alt- done my share of liolh. Typical have change student with tin1 American Mnrkci Lows $400 To The commencement program Bid have faced Morris er four yvnlD. opened with the Processional be- candidate, who re- been the town yard location, its liti- Field Sen-ire. Al All Grounds For Drawer Thief ing played by Linda S. Lyman, or- gation and the resulting exorbitant "Tlie greatest aehievemcut can be ed his bid for council A yoiitlK tmm lifted $400 froni a ganist and member of the lenior costs, the fight lo prevent industrial- summarized in one word: learning. Town's Children WALTER CAHHAKO cosh drawer nt the Kinust store, class. The Invocation wai given by ization of the Lamberts Mill Kd. It is not that kind of knowledge one YM-YW Organize Under tlie direction of Joseph 2(11) North Ave., nlwut 12:40 p.m. tho Rev. William K. Cobor of the §Fife, whose minority area, the fight for a reasonable re- gels from books, but the greater il. Colenian, tlio liecrention Com- Tuesday and escaped in a stolen First Baptist Church, end the beno- i been heard on muni- serve and surplus approach in our kind of knowledge, more valuable, mission of Wcstficld is planning Planning Unit For during his stretch on town budget, and lhe struggle to hold ;mto. diction wns offered by the Rev. and universal: I lie knowledge that Chamber Offers unotlier full season for the 10 Walter A. Keuning of Hedeemer : the following state- Hie tax line in Westfield. comes from the direct contact with school playgrounds. John Hoi- Store MaiiHKer Warren Abrnlimson lvported the theft to police iind a Lutheran Church. "1 shall, of course, continue to people of different ideas, attitudes brook will bo the special assis- $400,000 Goal Sales Tax Data description of 11 KeUiway uuto lteiid- Charles W. H. Schroth HI, preal- ' regret I must an- maintain a keen interest in the civic and ways of living: it is the enrich- tant of Mr. Coleman. The ]>lay- dont of the graduating class, gave icision not to become ment of the mind in its largest moan- grounds will officially open for The formation of n planning com- in;; inward Cranford wn» obtnincd, affairs of Weslficld. Those of us Informational material concerning mittee to relate to a proposed YM tlie nddre.ss of welcome, end Dr. re-election to the ing. the summer season Tuesday and the. At l:;il> |i,ni. (Miinfoixl iwlicc loenfed familiar with our town cannot fail New Jersey's new sales tax has CA-YWCA capital fund camiKiign the miU) ab:in Ills fiunl offielal appearance as program and tjecnu.se you made it a eligible for participation in the pro- project, which lias the iipproval ui Sets Salaries, a.m. and 12 noon stvui again from ll.e hoards of directors juul Irustei's Superintendent of Schools, and the \on Roosevelt liappy stay accei>ting me with such 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. gram.s at the gratnniur KCIIIHIIS. The Hecessioiml wus |ilayed by Miss ly- 9 an encouraging benevolence and sin- Teen ("enter, locnUsl nt Wi'.slfidd of botti Y's has net yet been deter- Slclling staled lhal lie find oilier Rules For Pool man. cere friendship. High School, is under the direction mined, though the campaign goal Chamber officials will nlleml a suites Howard D. Klrshenbaum received of CHcnn MagHb mid is ciinfincd t» will probably he nboul 54(Ki.OOl). "A particular thankful thought I lax seminar (it the Hobcrt Treat Moiiiitniiinliln — llorou^h Council tho American Flag presented by dual ions Held teenagers 12 to Hi years of age. The hulk of the project goal will l>car for Hie Al-'S committee, headed Tuesday nljiht :nlo)>t«l ordinances Hotel in Newark Monday at 2 p.m. he represented by ;i ]»orlgag« CMICI- Westfield Chapter DAK, i\s the first by Mrs. Hcrliericii and to all Ihe riulilrciL must register at tho play- providliiK a sntilry seliediilc for fSEVELT EDISON lie explained lhal the meeting will Iracled in lhe facility expansion pro- honor student. He also received a •fellows' and 'fellas' of Wcslficltl ground they pluu li> attend and the swim [)(xpl i>ers(winel ami estnblisli- Ive conducted by representatives gram of lt)t(2, when H timv gyninas- one-year honorary subscription to eremonios for 27U Diplomas were presented (o 28!) High School: the committee because curds should be filled out by the. ini! rt'Kiilntlons for ojiernllon (if the from the SUile Safe.s Tax llurcaii. ium, swimmlJiK pool (Iliu Kliirencc Header's Pittesl presented by the |Id Tuesday night in pupils at Edison Junior iligli School it has been a safety licit to grab my- par<'nts. Other rofiifitration cards comiminily p»ol. Tlie fucillly is Society of Certified Public Account- Murray Wullnco nalntoriuiui, wid editors of tlie magazine. High School. The graduation exercises Tuesday f.elf lo in periods of difficulty; the will IK uvailablc at all playgrounds. slated to o|Hii July 15. ants as well as an industrial tux con- locker complex were addeen daily, Construction of tlie pool mid re- simlant and a retail tax consultant. building. Some, renovations lust night were: school auditorium Roberts, vice president of the Uoard made me feel 'at home,' and with Tuesday through Friday, O::iO to liited facilities tieRtiii three wceka Slelling suggested, (hat oreu busi- were undertnken at dial time to up- Panhclleiiic Academic Achieve- jrash, president of the of Education, presented the diplo- whom I siwnt many hours of fun. ness men with sales tax questions 4:15 p.m. and Mondays from I to ago on n three-aero tract ndjncent ment Award (medallion) — Susan dnto the existing fiiellllles and make ition. mas, and Albert I!, liobal, principal, "Initially the last and most sin- contact the t'hamfoer of C'ununcrco 4:13 p.m. In cusi- of rain, I ho days t<> the Kornnds (if Kclio Brook Srliool, A. Anderson. (t'oiillutiod on page 2) Stlon of awards was conferred lhe awards. cere thank you to Ihat family wlio in advance of lhe meeting. Addi- program will b«> cancelled. The Teen on the south side, of iloitte tl Jio- lianscli nnd Lomb Honorary Sci- r tweeu Moiinlnih Ave. and Now Prov- H. Bright, princi- The presentation of the cl.iss ;;i(l accepted me, practically a stranger. tional sales las seminars w ill be held Center will ho open from 1 to '1:15 ence Award UnixluD John W. p.m. Mondays, !• to 4: IS Tuesdays, idence mi. i gift was presented was made by Deborah ,J. Berse, and I Continued on page 2) throughout Hie stale, lie snid. Summer rl.H Wednesdays anil Fridays, IIIHI from The s.-ilnry ordinance provides $1.- af, president of the (he welcome to the assembled guests Germnn l'rize (nicdal) — Gwendo- 1 lo It p.m., Thursdays. Stuff meet- In Park •100 for Ilio pool miiiKijtci* for (he welcome was given was given by Robert Fcldman. The lyn ,1. Tclersoii. ings are held every Monday mum- KCSSOII. mid SI,1(10 for 1111 assistant |Parley, president of Lord's Prayer was led by Rachel 10. Liitln Prize ($30) — Tliomas G. ing during which the- playground iniuiiijtcr. The lioucl lift'Kiuml and t!edri :i week for n Jlt-honr week. Oili- Groisser; ($10) Itonnlo K. Ncufcld. |pr of St. Paul's Epis- Stncfjo. summer bund conccrl.s in Miudow.is- r will ix' Gihimbus, Franklin, fJranl, er lift'Kimrds will IN; paid $,>0 mid Spanish Prizes <$25> — Patricia The Kdison song for the class of kin 1'arlc beginning next Iliur&dity. % Jefferson, Lincoln, McKinley, Tamil- liislniclors. $f>0, niso for 411 liours. M. Parker; (I2)-Jane Hotsdiuli. l!Ki6 was led by John C. Hough and In Exemption Success The concerts will sturl at I);1S ]>.m, BKoosevelt's graduat- ijues, Washington and Wilson I'ool jilleiKliints will receive $30 for Knglish Prize ($231 — Steven O, (achieved outstanding (tie benediction was offered by Use .schools. and lasl for an hour. 11 ftl-hour work week. Tho signing last t-'riday by C!ov. the ranipaign. He said the public SIOKOI. Hev. M. Jerome Brown. Knell plfiyifroiitid Is supervised by The first concert of Hie season Fonner I'ounciliniiii Williiim 1311- oscvclt School Richard J. Hushes of a hill to ex- re.sjwnisi! wa.s imlstanding iin — William D. the basis of marks received in the follows; (.'(ilumbus: l.tc Ami(i<:ninm, init Concert Hand; July 14, West- service received waged by clothiers throughout the iers and the citizens in just four Gibson; ($]5i Joyce E. Uodgers. Junior High School: Science, DIMIS- I'am Dilurju and Jeny liroivn; field Concert. Hand and Kiine Fam- g the commence- state. weeks. Dr. Cheliayl Heads llusincss lidiicalion Prizo (Secre- las Kelch: mathematics, Stuart Friinklln: Linda .lewjtt, .Susie Man- ily: July 21, Hunimlt Concert Ilnnil; tary's Uiiiidbouk) — Dole E. Galla- One of the groups in the forefront The exemption includes all cloth- femic honors went to Chnrino; English, Sally Cainplii'll: Kan. Katliy Hill itnd Hulxut lionow; July 21), Wcslfiekl Concerl Kami; ing except furs. Previously the sales social studies, Nancy Morbcck; of the fight was lhe Weslficld Ap- (.Irant: Samuel liOiighridge, Jamie Aug. "I, Summit Concert Hand; AiiR. Local Rotarians Home Kcononiies Prize ($15) — I and Robert. M. Far- tax bill callfil for assessments on parel Association formed shortly Maddncks and Dave Burnley; .lef- II. Westfield Concerl Hand; Aug. Ill, Dinnu L. Cl^ccio. Names of Edison School Graduates purchases of $r>0 and nmre. Dr. Clarence Cliehayl, fi loenl vet- after (lie sales tax oil! was enacted fersoii: l,ln.- 'I'liorric; The concerts are free In I lie puh- I'alricln M. Tinker; ($5) Kenneth the American of the Westfield Notary Club Tues- French, Sally Cimipliel!: Herman, tion uas to alert the buying public I.inoln: Hob King. PrLseilla (.'l.-irk lic and the music is designed to a|i- 1', Morris. : Laurie G. Neinian day in the VMC.A. lie succeeds Kd- Stephen Tarry; Latin, Lewis Gol- lo the inequities in lhe taxing of iContiniii'ti on jmoi: ft> |»'iil lo all age groups and families. Dickcnson Memo- Civic Group Gives ivitrd (.'. l-hven, N'MCA general .sec- Music l'rlze <$I5) — Ilichard S. den: Spanish, .lacijurliiie Cory. clothing. | clothing; Frederick ret aiy. Mumford. Tin.' Association s campaign re- Senior Gold Letter Girl (key) — laf Maugcn Indus- Industrial Alls Honor Awards- Other officers sealed are: Vic-e sulted in a JICKK) of mail , tele- $1,000 Scholarship l-:ilen MncComuicliic, , and Bruce M. MeclKinic.il Drawiiw. Howard But- j>resident, .laines Cwenliy; secre- grams and phono calls to legisla- Crnmpton Memorial Award (^50)— Large Memorial winick; Cuinprelie/lisivi' Metals. An- Cuchic Raps Mulrcany tary, Henry (iilherl, JIIKI treasitrer, tors and lhe (iovornor and is credit- Ceorge J. Thiel. drew Cankos. To Ron Hall John Killoran. ed "itli Ix'ini! largely instrumental The. ("olonei und Mr.s. Ileury liay- pannes were inscrin- Art and Mu.-ic Honor Awards — In reviewing his adininislratidn, in bringing about III'- exemption The We-tlield Civic liiiprnvetix'tit ard .McCoy Memorial Scholarship of Gold: John M. Music, Jiiculyii Swet'l: i'im- Alls. l-'.win noled lli.it Ilie club had niain- Frances Seller. voted by the l/'gislature last week. Association's $1.0011 sclmliir.ship I On South Ave. Plans ($1,3(10 (Jrunt) — Steven <.;. Sicgcl. Linda S. Bed. hi\-n made 1'> Ronald The DAIt (iootl (.'iliienship 1'il- , Mary A. Hurleson, 1 FrcHioldrr Director Krank T. widening prohleiu. "The road widen- lhe past year, lie said the dull had drive liere. .-aid thai tin cliiince.s fur Hall, lit. J.fin of Mr. and Mrs. .1. V. miinai!!! 'honor* — Virginia II. , Jeffrey C Callcn- f'hv.skal Kdncatiim Award. Janice Cilehie in a statement released lo- In;: project is a very vital one in aivaj'dcd two M'}ifilai>;bii>.s to locid ((i n!11 in (I 1 si ui i uu I"" (I the outsit (ii Kdwards of H'J VY. liroad St. I on p ihe 4i day described Westfield Mayor iiuli- F.-iiiwood ami Snitch Clams, iiiul il high scluiol Mtidcnt.-i, parliei|)aled in A gradual iiu; senior al vVi-slficWI ! Cornell Cup— Iluger F. Leon- eil II. Muliviiiiy's iceeiil (rilitism of Cauip IsiKle.ivor nid, .-ipoiiMircd a High SCIKKII. lion will receive Ji'.O would be unfurlunale it WeMliehl's ard. the ty'nimi Cdiuily I'lannijij.! Hoard as Siiak'-spcareau l-'estival, eunduclrd j>er year for four years, lie will uppiihjtinii would ic.iiilt In the drop- Iticlifird Van den liergli Memurial "a snuikr screen tu hide his failure Ivvo ladies cveuls and published u attend the K.-r.l StroiKbberg Stale! piiui of the widening plans," lie said pliKjitei — linger l'\ Leonard. f(> inforijt Ifie We.-lticlil re?'i(leals of club lii.-.lory iimoiiK oilier atcoin- Teachers College. StrounMi'T}:. 1'ii. '"I liis is the type ot inUT-miiniri- (Continued on page 4) the planned wideniiif; of .Suiitli Ave. ^ In !%">. the recipient mis minii- 1 1 1 in Wi.-slfi.'ld. Why. if Id.- improve-li,,.,,,,',;!,," ", ,', 'ii,e""allemioii '"of'"lil( llr. Cheliayl said [ulini- plani call naled for liou-inor al Iii<> .New Jer- tneiil ua.-. pi-op ie liiipruwincnl peal's that the Cuiinly I'liiiii-ini! t fin- follotslng sumiiKT As.-oeiaUun u;i:, /feiriod Jiw y4-rst--; lioaKj. v.iiiih liritti [Htlilira! p.u tic;, \ \^(il t-:f-fI .-!<> li.'inl To e'.lritilish, ;tp- f ' Cojii jnue'I (Hi pa:',e '.'.' -Jiuif- :'!, Mimd.iy, Keci'calinn Com- |iareil!l> lia.^ I^TniiM1 fair "Mine tui • nii^simi. iJeyistratioti t'.iy, A^es 12- his Kiiftjundrtl n ilici- MI } !•"'. 1'n p.'ti'liciit.iie in any part of I>in'rh»j OK hie ha:; Liken .:, ne f the Wcslfjelil Ilijili School Teen Ccn- wiJli (he cli.uj'.e by Miilie.niy lit.it j [<*• ;n ,.,,;i am. iin hidin:; lentiis and < 1H' r * - l^ a l^id; ol ( rjiiji -[ijl ion I>'--1 ai(h*iy i:i>!i u(.him, H'jjisU'alio/l is 1 twri.-n tin- (ilaiMiei -. .ill't tt'eMlje|.| of- \ i' i| nnd In nivcr iiiMn nice r"i|iiiie- 1 filial;-; CKCIII.' stale;. Hi,'it !ln- cx.icl ' t(i<• a'- 1J you iiit- tiiKiiiti1 lo re.tlLs- fhc ( naty I'l;in- [ /ne, U na June :'.'!. vim miiy rcijister iit dim: l!(i:iid In ill, Westfi.-ld i letlt'l V i:f(i' n 'ii,' (!,-• -"i;i>;11i t- a! the l'l;>ntutij: I (,l|cic,i JIH t .iard j-icii-l- -[ WHS. \o j'rii^rani fall v-ivir- .-. in r.-sulv Hie idad r IKIII- :!.I. Tin .day. Wi-'lielil Com- Uuh'x icily c,•nice 'IV-.-n Ciinlecii, 7-10 ii i;..v.-. .nid cirl-i, ;.i;cs l;t-tT liilsine.-. luri-i-ldi-y Sec 1; i; ••. t!iii,!Mrnnn!-. «:l yearly Chin cli lul^ r-,hi|i. .:»• fur ;;iic.sls of nifin- S'-c 2- It f'in;!raiii Pin.!.: |)(HIK. table I'.dilm-liils .. . Sec. 1- V. tin -i ;m(l ditirtiit; ut iniielios. Focus Uvtii-;,ti(iii CfiinijiiK.wioii, af.[v-s 12- Garden NV-W.-4 WHS Tivn ('enter. Diversified fMulunrlrs ... (HAM I l'i nl rar.v, nid S. in.-iti'iictiiin (Kim Si. t-ourtsi, !) to Koclnl ... .ik'e. 2-1 il Kuan, rt'llrlni! l-;ulii, linn luiin inciting (if i lnl> fit VAICA U:ai) a.m. Archery instruction, 1 put on I"'1' .-ale i" »«' f«». I-'innN ,,f ».i.»ks ,- ,(iii!i(/.ini-«''-" »"••" ond ihe Ubrary l.uage.1 KON KALI. Tuesday, (Coatioucd oil I'.Jliu 4) Hlmve antt I Theaters See.4-4 rriiirncd t.i HJC Library to jiiirrhiis'-' i» » lw"k! Page 2 THE WESTFrELD i^.-vin» t.r-lreds. (leslroyiny bia.lry, eliim.iat.iig cor Net and ShCgprobU^of »,]««: Th, Rev. WiUian, K. Cobor. mimster of MANY Uie First Bapiist Cluirch. said Sunday night. PRE - INVENTORY REDUCTIONS He addressed lite graduating st*-, niors of Westfic-ld High School, their ; families and Iriends at. Uie fourth j Farewell annual inlerfaith baccalaureate pro r 1 (Continued from page 1) INCLUDING COTTON DRESSES gram at the high school recreation field in Rahway Ave. as a son and what is most who made FASHIONS me feel as comfortable as in my own "The hopeful thintf is that you are family, six thousands miles from me going to be in iliis world and that in Italy, a country of different Ian- you can help lieai it with your moral g^J^"" culture and social standing. SUITS AND SWEATERS SUZIE-WONG" FINE FALL Si standards and personal faith, as well j J( ^ *QM n and Mrs jajTueson and willi the vast abilities you have (Q ^ wjiom j consider the most developed," lie staled. disprvable i»oople of my successful •% The Hev. Mr. Cober urged the stay, that I want to address this last young graduate to search for truth tribute of gratitude. COATS WITH LARGE MINK COLLAR REG and apply truth, pointing out "no "Living in Westfield has been a discovery of His world can violate pleasure, but by pleasure I don't our faith and no search for truth mean a mere satisfaction of senses can do other than illustrate His but a satisfaction of having achiev- 00 purposes." ed something in this world, acknowl- 85 .... NEW FALL KNIT SUITS... NOW 10% OFF Also participating in the program edgement of having gained a friend- NOW were: The Kev. Walter A. Reuning, ship that time will never succeed in pastor of Redeemer Lutheran destroying. Church: R*T. James D. Cole, assis- "It will he hard to get back in my tant minister of Presbyterian 'old' world because I know 1 will Church; Rev. Donald G. Jones, asso- be thinking al Westfield and its pco- LIMITED TIME ONLY ciate ministe-,.r o- f Firs- - t Methodist . pie all the time; boys 1 played with, Church: and Rev. JosepJJoh hp D . HaniHi- girgirljss \1 dated,, families with whom I son, associate rector of St. Paul's spent so many pleasant hours. Episcopal Church. "However, you shall see me again, Program arrangements were maybe in ten years, but I will come aa&ar handled l>byy a town widwidejnter-faite interfaithh | ^iTand lam thh e firsfitt one t to makakee committee headed by Dr. Harry a bet. * 4 Kaplan of Temple Emanu-El. The "So what I tell you is not good- 'i event was sponsored by the West- bye but as we Italians have immor- field Council of Churches. talized in music, 'Arrivederei/ and
A child'* bonefits under social Se-1 for my closest friends a Wg •Cioo.' " coirity no longer stop at 18 if the OUR COWNlAl LADIES' SHOPPE ADJOINING OUR MEN'S STORE - OPEN MON. * WED. SVENINGS TIL 9 - FREE PARKING child continues in school as a full' IN time student. YW
. I Liberty, when it begins to take (Continued from P«ge I) foot, is a plant of rapid growth. them compatible with the new wing, —George Washington though much remained to be accom- plished at a later date. Timing for the proposed-drive h&s not yet been finalized, pending the Free Meter Parking TRANSFERRED? completion of the preliminary work Open Monday and r1 related to the renovation and altera- Homerica, Inc. will help tion part of the over-all project. Tho Mon. & Wed. Evenings commitee is aiming toward the win- Wednesday Evenings WUTFMLD you find your next home ter and early spring of 1967, coor- anywhere in the United dinating its plans with the United Fund, of which both YWCA and YM States without charge. CA are participating members. OpJECTIVES: To help you find Dr. Edward G. Bourns is serving 207 E. BROAD ST., WKTF1EID V T your next home with a mini- as chairman of the campaign plan- mum of effort, time and ex- ning committee. At tills time work- pense. If you plan to move to ing with Dr. Bourns are Mrs. Plenty, an unfamiliar city, or just to R, Lincoln, Miss Nancy Reynolds, relocate near your present president of the YW board of trus- home, HOMERICA, INC. will tees; D. Harry Chandler, president help you find the right house. of YM board of trustees; Miss Win- ifred Debbie, executive director of .i In the right neighborhood, at - r sv the YW, and Edward C. Ewcn, gen- ; * the new area! eral secretary of the YM. Vil SCOPEt Operation throughout F / , the United States enables Homerica to furnish you with Civic detailed Information on houses which fit your require- (Continued from page 1> ments even before your first ago with a goal of helping Negroes visit to the new areal to participate in town activities. During .the ensuing years the or- ATTENTION FATHER REMEMBER: Homerica works ganization has spread from Windsor only for YOU I All of their Ave., which was the original area efforts — research, reports and of membership to a town-wide or- advice — are exclusively on ganization of both Negro and white behalf of the prospective residents. you didn't one fo buyer. They have no connec- Dr. Gordon Jones was scholarship tion with the seller. It is their chairman assisted by Ernest Tal- responsibility to guard YOUR bot, J. Gowdy, C Henry imd J. B. Interests. Thorno. Fath Day you for further details call the Flainiichl Boy Cyclist Homerica representative in the IVestfleld, Mountai iside, Scotch Hurt lu Mishap Here Plains, Fanwood area. A 16 year old Plainfield boy suf- you They will be happy to send you fered bruises in a bicycle-auto col- <- p free brochure. lision at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday in Cen^ tral Ave., near Myrtle Ave, It's time to treat yourself to the neat, lightweight comfort Pearsall & Frankenbach, Charles Tidwell of 822 E. Second St. later was taken to Muhlenberg of Manhattan summer shirts. Choose the style and color Inc. Hospital toy a family friend. He Realtors was not detained. Driver of the au^ that gives you your best appearance. Special Perm aw to, police said, was Etta Smith of 115 Elm Street 722 Central Ave. No summons was Westfield, N. J. issued. Press process makes ironing old-fashioned, too. AD 2-4700 LEADED WANT ADS
PURCHASE!
GIRLS' JAMAICA SHORTS
• - ' > Sizes 3 to 6X Solid Color Doniin or Cotton Plaid •f- - .25 pr. for Vg, Sport Shirts range from the smart solid colors to Reg. $1.19 ea the exciting and colorful .stripes and patterns . . . collars include the conven \- tional spread ami button-down styles, SIN well as the new II en Icy neckline. Open Monday Mite 'Til 9
Pajamas and Underwear help assure your daytime f a rut evening rumloit, These brief pajamas soothe you off to sleep . . . and you can wake up to th« lasting satisfaction of Manhattan undershirts, T-Shtrts, boxer shorts and briefs. 233-5-7 East Brocid St. ADcsim 3-1111 M £-•¥$"+$ •+?-«^-#H-^--#-^1- •+•£- -»TP" -Hf*" H-5 THE WESTFIELD (N- 1.) LEADER. TUURSDAV, JUNE 8, 1M6 3
Our Removal Event Faster, Easier, & Less Confusing—Shop Now For Bargains!
DRESSES ZIP-OUT SPRING COATS 1 KNIT SUITS VERY NEW GARMENT EXCELLENT SELECTION Suede Jackets THE BEST KNOWN IN OUR STORE NOW Reg, $40.00 Now $27.98 NEW Now - OTHER STYLES - BRAND IN THE U.S.A. OFF REG. TAG FOR Reg. FALL $45.00 .00 Reg. PRICES!! $29.98 to $59.98 $40.00 .98 1966 Now 37 PROPORTIONATELY REDUCED Everywhere 29
LEEVELESS Jamaica Shorts SWEATERS GENUINE IMPORTED BY THE HUNDREDS - NEW FALL TYPES INCLUDED!!! BY FAMOUS MAKERS BLOUSES YOUR Bleeding Madras WOOL CHOICE SHAKERS NOW SOLIDS Now DARKS FUR BLENDS PRINTS LIGHTS 20% SHIRTS .29 Now ORLONS PRINTS WHITES 20% ALL NEW OH STRIPES DARKS Reg. Off Fixed $5.98 STYLES Now O.98 Every Pair HEATHERS $6.98 $3.50 i Prices
i POOR-BOYS CO-ORDINATES JANTZEN Winter Coats ALL THE FAMOUS BRANDS LON SHELLS WE ARE KNOWN FOR Beach Jackets INVEST NOW FOR LATER
HENLEY KNIT TOPS THRU THE YEARS L SKIRTS - BLOUSES - SWEATERS Reg. LARGE SHORTS - SLAX - JACKETS Tagged Now GROUP 1 9- $9.00 FINE Now Price igh .98 Now 0 OFF EVERYTHING $10.00 COATS .98 20$ SPECIAL GROUP OF MMER SUITS JUNIOR SUMMER RAIN COATS FAMOUS BRAND TIMELY PRINTS VALUES ROBES - DUSTERS SOLIDS Shiftee Dresses AT Bra's IN CAR COATS Girdles PINK FORT R EL LIST Now .98 BLUE Now BROKEN ASS'T DACRON TAFFY PRICE 16 ALL OUR 20% to 5(H Sizes .98 OTTONS, $11.00 FINEST Reg. 5-13 etc. $22.98 BRANDS Off Reg. Prices Now V2 Off Reg. Price OUR BETTER BRAND S1.00 FAMOUS • «-?,• y - '.- ¥ TABLE U. S. Royal LINGERIE BRAND ODDS AND ENDS NYLONS SWIM CAPS EVERY PIECE OF THIS FINE INCLUDING Reg. $1.15 Now 89' NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PEASANT BLOUSES Reg. BRAND NOW PRICE CUT e $1.35 Now 1.05 00 $1.00 Now SLIPS OFF 59 PETTI'S O/o Fixed Now *l' Now VALUE STOCK UP NOW FOR ALL YOUR Now GOWNS 20 Price ig. $2.00 - $3.00 - $4.00 - $5.00 WHITE ONLY PERSONAL NEEDS AND GIFTS
L'*..« ' +•*— •- HERBERTS SELL MORE BATHING SUITS THAN ANYONE TOWN
BECAUSE BECAUSE BECAUSE BECAUSE BECAUSE OUR TREMENDOUS WE GIVE YOU WE GIVE YOU WE HAVE THE FEATURE OUR HUGE STOCK IMPORTANT SELECTIONS OF FREE it PRIVACY AND FINE BRANDS "TURNS OVER ACTIVE SPORTSWEAR ACCESSORIES A JANTZEN QUICKLY AND COMFORT IN ITEMS (ALSO SMART tP JANTZEN THAT COMPLEMENT SWIM CAP OUR SPACIOUS DRESSES, COATS, • CATALINA NEW SUITS ARRIVE YOUR BATHING WITH EVERY ROXANNE SUITS, otc.) MAKE DAILY -YOU ARE 2nd FLOOR NEW SWIM- W>-P SUIT - BEACH-WIGS, US THE LOGICAL P DE WEESE SUIT YOU ASSURED OF A DEP'T - and SWIM CAPS, TERRY f SEA B's ONE-STOP STORE PURCHASE ICE-COLD "COKE" SHIFTS, PADS, AND P DUNE DECK FRESH, CLEAN SUIT FOR ALL YOUR DURING THIS Y BROOKS AT ALL TIMES ALWAYS FREE AFTER-SWIM SHIFTS FASHION ESSENTIALS SPECIAL EVENT AND OTHERS - mm OPEN MONDAY & WEDNESDAY HAND!- CHARGE EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M.
ALWAYS AVAILABLE BROAD & ELM STS. WESTFIELD ",'•> FREE PARKING AFTER 6 P.M. ;r AD 3-0020
E YOUR PERSONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT 1.'" .V P-r. 4 T OBITUARIES 555 WHS tfield Schools N ow Stocked With (•Continued from page I) CD Supplies For Two-Week Survival Dr. W. S. Voorhies Dancing and Personal Training. National Honor Society — B-exane She is a graduate of Physical Edu- Ackerman. Susan A. Anderson, Dr. William S. Voorhies. 72. for-cation at tlie University of Indiana in accordance with the goal eel i storage George 3. Anthony, KaUiy D. Blank- *th by Union County Civil Defense mer Westfield resident, died Sunday arid for many years conducted class- on; Robert C Boruchowilz. Susan in Point Pleasant Hospital. He hades for the Boards of Reureiitioa for in conjunction with national stand- uf tlie A. Bottorff, Geraldine Bot wiaick. ards the Weslfleld Public Schools George O. lived at 204 Jaohnel Pkwy, in Point (.he cities of Newark and Elizabeth. Cathy U Campbell, David A. Chris- Pleasant for the past five years. She also taught teachers of Physical Trinity Schools which are of of tiana. Bruce A. Coleman, Douglas C. _ shelters in the even* of field, A native of Trenton, Dr. Voorhies Education at Cornell University, Crawford, Christine Czarniak, Pa- Cortland New York State Normal nuclear fallout have been stocked was a graduate of the University of irieia Czarniak, Carol B. DiMaio, ^^'implies for a two week sur- Vermont Medical School and didSchool aod Rutgers University. Edwin L. Doak, John W. Farley, t pp ; T7i School Board in graduate work in neurology at the { £iod for ifldicaiftd numbers and the She was a Past President of theWilliam A. Fead, Joanne Fedo- of spaces, totalling 13.302 accomplishing this task. Post Graduate Hospital in New York New York Society of Teachers of roefco. Linda A. Fisher. City. He maintained a private prac- Dancing and the American Society Also Mary E Goodingi Harriet " "J Cp. Lran£fcrred the ship- to train tice in Mendham, was attending of Teachers of Dancing. Greisser, Virginia Harriett, Robert itan Armory m l & physician in neuropsythiatry at the menmentt frofromm ththee RarRa pals and PTAs She was also a director of theC . HilbHilb, RRebeccb a J . HilHilll , StScottt HoiHi- Metuchen i0 eight public schools as during school hours Jersey City Medical Center, senior Dance Masters of America, New ne Holschun, Anne C. Jn- . i Holy Trinity High and Grain- each school recruited able f*side»t physician at Greystone ]andi Ja weweiUss Holy Triny g in mana- York Chapter. grarxli ^d j. KhKaehlerl, EUzabethh mar Schools, Westiield Armory andd people for Park and served for five years at D Kh Hd is not in the Pine Haven Sanatarium in Pme- In lt»2p she received a citation L. Kahn. John D. Ketcham, Howard ^* Municipal Building. The opera- gers for hoursw from her classes in Elizabeth paying D. Kirshenbaum. Samuel T. Kuna tion waB directed by Charles Towns- session m order tnai «« wald. . tribute to to work as a teacher of III, Roger F. Leonard, Bruce A. end personally, in cooperation with the advantage af- He was a member of the Point durlng dance. Lieberman. Donald O. Mayer, R. R. Barrett Jr., director of West- by *- ••-,. -: Pleasant Presbyterian Church; alife For many years, she served as a F. Meigs, Virginia H. Monks, field Civil Defense-Disaster Control. hours. .ft. T: Patricia A. Murray, Ronnie E. Neu- Roosevelt Junior High School iiss Tli...e„ student - s. in attendancnccune av tht thee •*&'•• feld. the largest equipped shelter, having individual schools will occupy ine i - + ' can Psychiatry Society and of Alpha 10 Kappa Kappa. Also. Diane B. Obenchain, Stephen] j'V^ graces" with Westfielldd HigHihh | shelters unded r ththe ^f " Louis Sperber K. Palmer, Patricia M. Parker, snouIwd Dr. Voorhies is survived by his Fanwood — Funeral services for School being the next largest Siav- their principals and Gwendolyn J. Peterson, Mary E. -\ •• wife, Freieda; a son, William Rob- Louis M. Sperber of 127 N. MarLine ing 1,789 spaces. Holy Trinity Gram- the necessity arise erts Voorhies of Newark; a daugh- Paskulmecz," Thomas G. Reddy, £*r'"^"mih Sci7cob"ha"ve' sup- \'n ses^on. * A training course Jbr Ave., who died Saturday were held Thomas A. Reimer. Robin H. Rob* ee for 2,729. Other the community shelter manager WJ« ter, Mrs. Franklin G. Fagen Jr. ofMonday at 8 p.m. In the Broeiwel pli€S and spa Osstning, N.Y.; a brother, Robert L. Funeral Home, Roseland. Interment ertson, Kenneth J. Russo, Charles Westfield public schools, Westfield be held in the fall. Voorhios of Windsor, Conn., and was Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Restland W. H. Schroth III, Robert L. Seigle, Armory and Municipal Building flc- Ackerman Jr.. training three grandchildren. Memorial Park. Marc A. Seligman, Steven G. Siegel, count for s,B2l additional spaces. charge of the arrangements. Services were held Tuesday in the Joanne SifT, Marsha h. Smith, N. The two w«ek supply of food con- In addition to the food supplies '—*_ji He was the father of Mrs. Peter Richard Trenner, Margaret I. Ur- tarried ou4 recsently at Roosevelt Junior High School. Participating were Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church. *. Bernotas of 127 N. Marline Ave. and biscuits. 8nd sanitation faciUtie* provided, dwlls, PoUce Departraent; Chester Bright, sphwl principal; Charles Interment was in Greenwood Ceme- ban, Susan E. Wattman, Barbara provided arc water containers each shelter >s equipped mjh Up own and the husband of the late Mrs. Zack. movers, uud I. Bruoe Bears, assistant school principal. tery, Brielle. Janet Keeves Sperber. He also major portion of which have radiological instruments. These-Kits Van Hise & Callaghan Funeral leaves a sister, Mrs. Emma Bedford National Athletic Scholarship So- received, and which have k> supplement the six "fixed RADLl- velt Junior High Sdiool," Westfield facilities are presently being check- Home, Point Pleasant was in charge of West ciety — John S. Bauman, William K. te pp to supplement trapped wa- monitoring station_ s which are man-High School, Wilson School,'- ed by personnel of the State Civil Brouse, Walter Carrara, Elio Cue- within ilte shelters. This is to be d by Westfield Ovil Defense of arrangements. ter ne y House No. 2, Franklin School and Defense organization for their accu- caro Robert P. DavJes Jr., Berk- accomplished by the community EF group headed by A. H. uieason. racy. Boro Zone Board eley R. Egenes. Harvey F. Gerber shelter managers recruited by the | The stations are located at Roose- the Municipal Building. All of these William B. Clancy Jr., John H. Greene, John W. Hall various PTA organizations. The con- William B. Clancy, 68. of TO Nor- || f Ruling Oil HI, Robert C. Hilb, Charles R. Hood, tainers are lined with polythene and gate, died Saturday of a heart at- UClVTb IXlUlIlg VFIl Bruce R. Hunt, Richard J, James, sealed. Sanitation end first aid kits tack at his home. T* 1 • ¥ -. Edward B. Jamieson, Richard D. are also part of the supplies which He retired last September as man- Parti IIP* |.Qt Jordan, John D. Ketcham, Gregory are contributed free of charge by ager of sales In the non-ferrous met- * *** * "£ B. Klaiber, Morris G. Lark, Roger the federal government after the als division of The American Smelt- ing & Refining Co., New York, after 49 years with the company. . Your Savings - -- — -- 'side Roosevelt Always Available (Continued from page 1) War William E. Paden Lake Country Club and of the West- Nine residents of the area were J. Robert M. Farley. Susan J. field Hospitals Association. He wasrepresented by Irvington attorney Thomas G. Reddy, Thomas A. Hip5iey Eiissa B. Lipcom, Nancy J. You Money a communicant of Holy Trinity David Jerchower in their attempt Reimer, Jeffrey B. Schaub, Charles o.Neal Bruce M, otzmann, Keith A. to preserve the residential zoning. F. Schmit, Patrick H. Smith, Rich- p tersen, William W. Phillips, An- Church. ard H. Stotler, George J. e FUU RAT^ E - NO WAIT He leaves his widow, Mrs. Georgia Opposition also was expressed in a toinette Reed, Jacqueline E. Shep- Kelly Clancy; a son, William B. ofletter from the Pembrook Civic and Richard Trenner, Kenneth Jf Trin> ard, Andrew B. Stotler, and Gail ON fULL BALANCES FaErfield, Iowa; a daughter, Miss Improvement Association. mer. Xomalonis. Patricia A., at home; two sisters, Twenty families, on the other hand, Natiinal Merit Scholarship — John Winners of the PTO academic Mrs. Joseph A. Warren, Aiken, S.C. signed a petition favoring the usoW. Farley. awards were: and Mrs, John A. Paterson, Southern variance. National Merit Certificates of English: 1. Mary A. Burleson; 2. Satisfactio The hearing, one of two held Mon- Merit — William A. Fead, Linda A. Philip P. Tyre, 3. Susan J. Hipsley. Pines, N.C. Fisher, Robert C. Hilb, Scott Hoi- A High Requiem Mftss waa offered day night, will be continued July 11. Science: 1. William W. Phillips; 2. The other application, by the Wic-lnnd, Carl A. Imhoff Jr., Howard D. in Holy Trinity Church Tyesday at Kirshenbaum, Bruce A. Lieberman, Stephen W. Gage; 3.-Mary A. Bur- 9 a.m. Interment was in Holy tarid Steak House, which is seeking leson. Sepulchre Cemetery, New Rochelle, a variance to build an addition to its J. Peterson, Kichard J. French: 1. Valerie A. Carlisle; 2. Kenneth J. Russo, Charles N.Y. Route 22 building, is expected to bo Tari Pellmar; 3." Patricia A. Bliss. Guaranteed. i W. H. Schroth III, Margaret I. The Dooley Colonial Home was indecided the same date. Latin: 1. Elissa B, Lipcon; 2. Wil- charge of arrangements. liam W. Phillips; 3. Marcla A. EXPRESS Walsh. which owns the lot proposed Mrs. C. Hobson A. Barker, Eileen L, Boerner, Rob- Mathematics: 1. Teri Pellmar; 2, for parking facilities, testified that liobert M. Farley; 3. John L'. Gelst. DRIVE IN Mrs. Bertha Hobson, fl7.o f Marble the lot, containing 66 parking spaces, ert C. Borucbowit*. David H. Boyer, head, Mass., died there Saturday in Bruce A. Conrad, Douglas C. Craw- Social Studies: 1. David C. Kueter; would have four attendants on duty. 2. Scott F. Wetterhall; 3. Robert M. a local nursing home after a long The restaurant currently lias parking ford, Richard D. Dugan, Joanne Federocko, Virginia Harnett, Robert Farley. SERVICE spaces for 125 cars. German: 1. Katalin Kollonitsch; She was born in Westfield and was Mrs. Massa and her attorney, Ir* B. Heffeman. Trudy J. Kaehler, Jo- In both offices the widow of the late Christopher seph S. McGroarty. 2. John C. Eldridgc; 3. Stephen G. vine B. Johnstone of Westfield, Crum. Com« as you are — tn the R. Hobson. She was the mother of agreed to prohibit access to the new Also, Ronnie E. Neufeld, Margaret the late Christopher E. Hobson of Spanish; 1. Phillip P. Tyre; 2. Rob- comfort of your car lot from Beech Ave., limiting the en-E. O'Neal] Nancy E. °P<^%™I-1 - ^ 3 ^llsan j m ley> Pittsburgh and the grandmother of trance and exit to Route 22. ham E. Paden Jr., Douglas J. Pred-' your Christopher E. Hobson Jr. of Box- ford, Mass. There are three great- Testifying for the Mountainside Thomas G. Reddy, William A. grandchildren. Inn, Henry L. Schwciring, real es- Rot>ert L. Scigle, Marc A. tate broker and oppaiser, said the Seligman, Steven G. Siegel, Henry C. Teenage Funeral services were held at 2 lot would relievo traffic Sturcke, Barbara Zack. p.m. Tuesday in the Eustis Funeral congestion in Beech, Poplar and Cen- (Continued from page I) Home, 142 Elm St., Marblehead, In- tral Aves. and would eliminate park- to 3, WHS Teen Center. Twirling in- money terment was in Fairview Cemetery. ing on those streets by restaurant Edison struction, dance instruction, games patrons. and sports, morning and afternoons, (Continued from page 1) handicrafts, morning. Mrs. A. F. Kempe There would be no adverse affect on surrounding property values, he Barnett; Memorial Award, John Wednesday, Recreation Mrs. Elsa Heilich Kempe of 575 DiLorcnzo, a promising young Edi- Commission, ages 13-15, WHS Teen Riverside Dr., Elizabeth, died Mon son athlete and scholar, would have- Center. . Tennis instruction, Tama- TWO CONVENIENT day. Miss Ecilich was the director of The Mountainside Inn is a non- the Elsa Heilich School of Dance in conforming use, but has been in been graduated with the class of ques Park, 9 to 11:30 a.m.; archery Elizabeth and Westfield. operation since before zoning regu- 'GG had not his tragic nnd untimely instruction, 1-3, WHS Teen Center, OFFICES Mrs. Kempe is survived by herlations went into effect. death taken him from us. Respected games and sports (junoir and senior by students and faculty alike, this wall ball contest in the gym, soft- husband, A. Frederick Kempe; Full financial services neice, Mrs. John Haertlein of West- potential leterman is now posthum- ball); handicrafts, 9:30-4:30 p.m. field, and a nephew, Arthur Heilich usly honored by the naming of Edt- June 30, Thursday, West/ield Com- at each — permanent office of Clark Township. son's most outstanding male athlete munity Center, Teen Canteen, 7-10 in his memory: John DiLor- p.m. Boys and girls, 13-17 years of In Scotch Plains to be Miss Heilich was a teacher of enzo Memorial Award, Drew Vig- teachers as well as of children, and age, guest of members, 35c per completed this year Hanti. evening. Program: Ping-pong, table for several years taught at the Em- Scholastic Awards — for the high ma Willard School for Girls, a pri- games and dancing to juke-box. vate school in Troy, N.V., where ON fitfi&ST£y££V 7&wlE est academic average during three Recreation Commission, Teen Cen- she presented a course in Ballroom years at Edison: Stuart Charme and [ ter, WHS, 1-8: Tennis instruction, Ann Trowbridgc. Elm St., 9-11:30 a.m. Archery tour- turn Class of li>59 Award: Victor Bonis nament, 1-3, WHS Teen Center. •W» have never yet had «• " nnd Mary Hely. games and sports (basketball, spot American Legion Citizenship Med-1 shooting contest) handicrafts. als: Donald Kern and Margaret Cic- July 1, Friday, Recreation Com- colella. mission, Teen Center, Westfiold Competence Those whose names, w'cre in- High, ages 12-HI. YLM-YW recrea- scribed in lite Book of Emerald tional coed swims, 9-10 (mast be YEARS Creates were: Peter Harnett, Victor Bonic, registered at Teem Center to parti- Duncan Brown, Robert Eckhardt, cipate). Tennis instruction, Teimu- Douglas Folch, Donald Kern. Steven Westfielc (jues Park. Games, Softball, gym, AN Confidence Klrschbnum. David Lodge, Stephen handicrafts. 9:30-4:30 p.m. Turk, Divw Viglianti. Sally Camp- Note: Teens, check these dates on I/' bell, Margaret CiccoU'lUi. Mary -r ri your calendars for special evening f * Holy. Ikichel Muniment, Valerie EXPERI Federal f x . "fun" activities fit Gumhert Field: +1 - ri £+++*t~ a- Meder. Kli/abolh Miller Nancy Mor- *.%*•-••- :-r*. July 15, 10, Ana. 12 and 26. Pro- *• •tri- service record unmatched rtrr*-* '. ., bock, Carol Uubhins. Nadine Hupp, posed events: Band competition, any other institution m *f Gail Thomas and Virginia Tuddiu. movie, dance with the winning band •If, i~l 1 playing, and athletic competition for f\ T9Ci i.'r^ ^v^Zfil .*>' -.. r in this area. iW V Saving r-h , boys and girl*;. For any further A i^t* 1 infornuition contact Mrs. Ruth Hill, ii i , New Teen Center FOUNDED fir™"*:1 Municipal Building. AD 2-fiGOO. ^1 **** ens Tuesday Vi"v- - I-ylllrt Hill »*T(**\^^r« » ( ;tf W. 3.VXii^¥ The WrstfioUl Recreation Commis- Hiti; Shown Bv sion will ojK-n il:i new Trt'ti Center v Tii(v;ilriy i\\ llw WesLficld Hi^h School Ori^ilUtl |iainlin;,'?i by Lyllis Mill field. :irr li-.-if!:; i*;.l:il>it'. tl hy I'>! vill O. ' I Undrr t.ho dircclicm of (JUiin M;ui- Kw.'inl.-i, it< al Ksti.lf. '\\2 KUn St. ;;io :iiul his assistants, Launi Shah- Thf.1 cxliibii is p;irf 'if ;i s*i ics O'.i- na/arifm and Stovcn Smith, thf Teen lujin?: hif,)\ :iit)^.ls r will have aciivi!n*\ v\vvy \ I.yllis Hill, ;i nntivc C;iliforni;iTi, r<'(:ci'.-(-(t her rdntMliufi ini;! r;iily Jill. SCOTCH ^ ! ar<'i-- fi'oin w. \<> \v> yr;H".^ of a'.;*-. .•ij?piTri;j!ioit in ilic (iuld'-o V:rt«\ OFFICE &** FUNERAL DIRECTORS l rf! | i^iK'ri nuif.--'Jj1y ni 'ht t!i.*ro will hv ISinhKii''s ;il i)\o. Qroccl at Pro*p«« •l> William A. Doylo yndi ;i • .! hfi.it! n.-inny or a Ai: St.!Ki*'nt.s I.••;i;;uf in Ww Vor!-: tho , ** F. H. Grny, Jr. bi!it*c*'ii<\ S|« f. i;il r.i'iits will in- 1 UJKUT .lo.^Oiih HtJ .S;uuly i I'KJ'K. Ktn"f;-it K(i::.'ir1y. Shr lias r>tu (lesujnod pri- and Hjirry U'-vlio. SIH? is ,-j IIK-IH- ni;tn!y \n pronifj'i* Jidivity for thel>er tit WestfiftJd's A?t MMKUition Yfniih of \v*-M.fi"M thiit fh'.iirv "some- and tlu- Trailsrdfi Mn-wuin Art <>n- Ihiii!! So t\t) ' Ail !»'(MV:i(4orn nrc wel- | rornc to roister for a fim-fltM Btim- I ' m«r at UwTcouC LKAIiKU WANT ADS i»AT WESTFIELD
! vetia M. Shesrin. Mitel**!! E. Stiiv* >: .A. -i :!«s. .^s '#1l F * R«of i.«V'i>- seveft High Graduates • \ ers. Cheryl L. Sicoraki^. Calvm H. =u: ;;=*.; A AVC. u;is :k:i A. Sljihor. Wiiyne •y on Page 1 > C. Warier. John W. Water ,lr. Srr.n ri;*i.-.r- ultra fire j **• Slot/urn. Anne Smith. pupils: Robert M. Far- irok( F. WetterhalL Evelyn J. Whit.moivj • -'i «ut in rubbish stored inside.| C. Smiih. Diatic Lynn Smith. Lipf'on; second honor Grady H. Whittle. Jam«« v •S- -^ A. Burtoson and third Mid tii- (ire. uf un-; Douald R_ Smith. Patrick H. : 8 Vlder5!fl 1 d _rm-; ~- .'. William W. Phillips w M"» I ™" i °» - I^uK;J :-J7»i^d origin, suneu i„n, wson.m-w ;. air.nn Smiih.. swanrSuzann*e jJ.. NmmSmiih. . SteveStevenn Bu.. -i-. WieW. Robert I,. Wiiliam.s. Boykh : ?;?* Iui»!*r and masonry matwinls. j Smcck. John L. SoHmfno Jr.. Haula ,Dr. wmwu Lnlngv i I B Wyland Jr- •hrr T l>n**ht lh0 blazt" »«*'«'^' Soionen. Kaivn A. So/tio. Murk (NOR LIST Joanna Vankow. hathUvn M. \V». iCimt ™l >" -M a few minui^, con. i L. Sowirs. Frederick R. Speeht, 1!lin •k, Patricia A. Bliss. zer. Lynn Zimmerman. Gary M !* ^ damage ID the roof. j Leonard K. Spina. Peter H. Spragg, (-_-; :t»r. Steven B. Butler, j Zwaiu. LKADKR WANT ADS PAY Stephanie V. Stapp, Stephen Stefiutt rcrs, Jeffrey C. Callen- Jr.. James C. Stpmpcl. Ftr$t In A. Carlisle.' Judy L. Carol J. Stevens. Kenneth M. 1 Jttyce L. Craig. Tanya ! L- • Senior High Graduates • Stiih. Richard U. Surfler, Frank E. \K ,m R- Cutrer, John C. Stoudt, Henry C. Stureke. Kobyn G. j §| S. Elterhorst. Rob- NBNH Kirshenbaum. I>. Amy J. Dunn. Lisa J. Dunn. Linda Sutiey. Harmon V. Swart 11, Dianne • ft David R. FriU, Peter K. Kt-kert. Berkeley R. Kgenos. | L- Taylor, Jamj A. Taylor. Mau-y ! K IHOlft John L. Geist, Camille HONOR GROUP I-aura J. Finders. Mary A. Endors. G. Taylor. Nancy J. Taylor, Alan £lsa G. Hahm, Susan Koxane Ack-erman. Michele Atbis- k lartha Imhoff, CeHser- Nancy J. Fecoskay. Xancy L. F< d- C. Twple, George J. TlueU Freida Susan A. Anderson. Susan L. i erowsky. Naney S R. TiKMnpson, Charles F. Tivdeman. | Kalalin Kollonltsch, n G< fie S Anttl0ll Wliite Combinations ;er, Steven M. Larson, jr H. '?!' - " >- <->n-JM. Flainm. Jemm Carl L. Tiller. Bruce H. Tonnes- vin, Patricia A, Lott. A. sen, Kenneth J. Trimmer, Barbara Are Here Again! ition, Laurie G. Nei- Ford" JtKiii I. L. Tiickor, WilUe A. Tucker Jr.. Newmon, Susan L. Bo .^f V M'.M °r -Zl. ^llSan K0Sler' Ciu?ryl A"K{>wler ' Muria L- Klk't'» M. Linger. Donald H. Vella. BOUo IT. Geidldi,w Botwinick, Franco. J()anno vVrdoni. Beverly J. VWiiilo, j .Yes, the weil-dresaed man mast wear Whitq A. Peterson, Antoinette Combinatioas or All-Whites, to be ia style this .M. Reiter, Bradford 11. Koberl A. Boulilher. David 11 Bov- Charles M. Friedman Darren C l*lti»tp VHteni. A. Leuore Vives, try C. Sanders. Susan season. And because the purpose of trey A. Schneider. Jac- styles is good looks . . , treat yourself to spard, Patricia A. Tay- Sally K< Nunn-Hush Ankle-Fashioned Shoes, which Jonis,. Nancy S. Trenn, eldon, \ m shaped with extra hand-oporations for Constance M. Ull- David A. Clirisliano, liruce A. Cole- Gilmour. Michael 0. Gold. Martha smoother fit and moro enduring smartness.) . Van Haren. James man. ton. Ann Marie Wltalen, Hichnrd A. Gonnella, Jiwepli I*. Goski, Alan L. Whilef-ord, Victoria M. Wildnian, C. Winch, Judie Laurence C. Coles. Alan M. Corn. Graf. Other styles from $19.95 •becca A. Zimmennan. Kathleen P. Willurd, JuUann J. Wit- Laura J. Crane, Shirley J. Crane. lianus, Potcrs WiiUiiins. J ami's T. Edyerton Shoes from $23.95 GRADUATES l\ilricia A. Graham, Linda L. Beverly G. Crauiord, Douglas C. Graves. Mary K. Graws. Lois M. Willson. Wendy A. Abaci. John M. Acker- Crawford, Christine Czarniak, Pa- Greason, Riuliard V, Green. John II. G. Clifton Zackey Jr.. Nicholas Id C. Albertwn, Donald £-.=,-; tricia Czarniak. Suzanne A. l>enio, Greene, Marmot M. Givene, Alison Zarra, Gretfg G. Ziegler. David H. Wayne C. Anderson, Carol B. DiMaio, Edwin L. Doak, (ieorgc K. Grtvr, L^wis IL Zimmonnan and Kathleen M. Zitch. Black Cqlf&l* Justine, Sue A. Balagna, Richard 1). Dugan. Joanne (irosa, Jeffrey Whtt* (MiMV •s, Linda S. Bcddows, Alto in Bt Richard L. Dvorin, Cart I). Em-C. Grunian. Jolm W. Hall III, Ronald mid Whit* is, Annette M. Bick<;lh ery, John W, Farley, William A. Hall. -".•' Boi-ton, Margaret A. Fead, Joanne Fcdorocko. Ik'Uy K. 2 Youths Facing Hugii M. Jtaner, jayno Hammvr, let P. Branton, Katlierine Felch, Liinla A. Fishur, Suaan L. ie T. Brown, Jonathan Demsc IL Hamrah. Robert G. Hand Foraker, Kathleen A. Foster, Pelor ^V* [les S. Brudno, James III, Georoge K. Handza Jr.. -MarPolic- e Charges U. Funk, Dale K. Gallagher, Har- I >' J, KaUierlne Bycrs, garet N. Hsney, Phillip D. Hunna, vey F. Gerber Jr., June C. Goldon. James C. Ilurmon. Mary C. Harri- IVo youths were released in bail in. early Tuesday after being given $:* Mary K, Gooding, Harriet Grei.s- son, Ellon K. Hawkc, William H. ALSO IN STOCK , Sara A. Car- Hawke, Robert L. Hedden, John H. summonses on charges that stem- ser, Susan J. Griffin. Virginia B. med from a high speed lollce chase Ciiamberlin, Harold Heitman, Uarhara S. Helmstdter. 207 E. Broad St. Hake. Virginia Hamott. Kllen P. in Highland Ave. BASS WEEJUNS AD 3-1171 »aul A. Clark, Ridmrd Hecht, Robert B, Heffcrnan, Dobbie Horberl G. Herschlcr Jr., James Both were injured when the car In , Sandra J. Handrycy, Robert C. Hill), Rebec- S. Heritt, Kathleen S. Hitgins, Patri- Men and Woman irah L. Crane, Brian ca J. Hill, Jean M. Hitchcox, Scott cia A. Hiross, Lorraine Hoonings, which they were tiding struck u tree Open Monday ond Wednesday Evenings Paulina C. Critlenden, Holland. Charles H. Hood, Hosemni7 Hoop- and turned over during the two- [Crum, George J. Cum- block pursuit. Their injuries were Jane HoLschuh, Bruce R, Hunt. er, Barbara M. Hope, Susan K. D. Cummings, Hoppc. Gregory I), Horn, Pamela A. minor and they were treated by the Anno C. Ingram. Jack A. Jones, West field Rescue Sqund. •offrey A. Darsie, Jef- Trudy J. KaehkT, Elizabeth L. Homer, Gail A. Houston, Karon S. ;, Ronald V. De Luca, Kahn, Arthur S. Kaplan, Palricla J. Hufnagcl. Dennis M. Sheridan. 18, of 10 B Deoinbeleg, KeiU) De Keil, John D. Kotcham, Ralf D. 800 Forest Ave.. the driver, was Shirley K. Hulmcs, David J. Hunt- charged with reckless driving and ;an M. De Voe, Mary Keysscr, Marslia E. Knox, Margaret er, Richard J. Hunlon, Joseph A. fesley P. Dixon, John B. IC Kramm, Marian L. Kramm. attempting to elude police. He was Iavaronc, CaH A. Imhoff Jr., Dotig- released in $ri0 bail. His passenger, Samuel T. Kuna III, Barbara J. las L, Irwin, Barton 1). Jackson, William H. Pierce III, 18, of 2 11 flOO rr, Barbara D. Doer- Lee, Roger F. Leonard, David R. Hichai-d J. JamoR, Kdwiird B, Jnnv T. Donahue, Mark Forest Ave,, was charged with In- LEADER WANT ADS PAY I>ey. Bruce A. Lieltennan, Judith icson, John H. JefJei'.s Jr., Paul M. loxk'iition and was released in $45 Kathaleen M. Doyle, S. Lonsdale, Gail A. Maddox, Chris- Jensen, Glenn M. Johnson, Paula L. bail. iclks. Wiilard W. Dun- topher C. Mahonoy. Linda A. MaJohnson- , Jeffrey Jones. ia G. Elliott, Charlotte linski, Marilyn Monnino, Donald Jill B. Jones, Margaret B. JoneA, irf» Woinwrifiht M. 0. Mayer. James G. McKlroy Jr., RotK^ri A. Jones, Hiclmrd D. Jor- M. Farley, Ann L.William D. McOwen, Marilyn F. dan, Eileen Judge, Sandra L. Kamuc, J, Foreman, Bar- Meigs, Joan C. Mikosell. Shirley L. K^nsky, Joan M. Kava- ;ylh, Neil D. Fowler, Virginia II. Monks, Cynthia H. naugh, John J. Kofalonilis, Con- * Freibergcr, Snrah A. Moi-ton, Richard S. Mumford, Pa- stancy? J. ;, Pet'jr A- Kehium, :n W. Gayo, Sarah A. tricia A- Murray, Martha C. Nesse, Michael li. Kennedy, Linda M. Kess- A. Go Nun, Bradley Ronnie K. Ntnifeld, Michael F, Now-ler. Kirwan M. KU»«. it, Nathaniel J. Giam- , Diane H. Obenchain. Douglas Gail L, Kjdlmnrk, GreBory B. i J. Gibson, Elisabeth P. Oldfield, Margaret K. O'NeaH, Klail>cr, Steven B. Klein. Thoodore. irian H. Gifiin. Nancy K. Orxiyke. William E. Pad-K. Klein Jr., Carol-Lynne Knoblocli.
ilium, Amy C. Goldman, en Jr., Sleplien K, Palmer, Patricia George T. Krvvet Jr., (iretclion A. .V Gordon, Deborah M. M. Parker. I-ninlx.Tt, Lori LnMrndola, Morris th Greisser, John R. Monle B. Pullmar, Gwendolyn J. Lark, JoKllyn Lauher. Dorothy J. Griesemer, John A. Peterson. Richard J. Phillips, Roliert ]A»hnum, Dina M. Ix-ib, George G. Big»bold fohn C. Hadley, Jeffrey M. Pliillips. Pamela J. Probst, Mary Leslie, Hal 1-cvitto. r William K. Lewis, Jeffrey P. Lof- x • B. Hornill, Nancy K. Riiskulinecz, Thomas G. Roddy, 1 i, Patricia L. Hardman, Thomas A. Relmer, Jeti L. Riddle. tus. Judith G. Lohnian, T. Dtile Lu- rrinyton, Janalyn P. Robin If. Robertson, Kay A. Robin- , Linda A. Lutvk, Mnda S. I,y- fast-moving Harrison, Sheilah son, Joyce K. Rodgers, Peter J. man, Kllen MacC'onniichif. I Paul V. Harlelius 111, ltood. Wtllinm A. Rough. A. Mack. John A. MaeKny, Kenneth J. Russo, IL'irbara K. T. Madden. Jnnies 11. Mnddox, Henkel, Frank M. Hon- v Plymouth Schaible, Jeffrey B. Schaub. Clwrlcs Cii orjio;uuw MalleU. Lynn U. Man- Hcrtw.rtp Ho4>ort S. del, Micluiel K. Mangan. ;c K. Huss, Kma L.W. II. Sehroth HI, Robert L. Dana C. Manier, Mary L. Mann, in W. Hood, Drenia K. Marc A. Stfliyman, Laura M. SOILS- Elaino (-1. Mtinnino, Diant* Miui/o, beauty on a D. Howard, Cecily bach, K. Jan Shapiro. Steven (J. Siegel, Joanne Siff. Marsha L. S. Marsliall, Nun/io Martorina, L. Hunter, Nicholyn 1>. Mascaridi, Pamela A. Jacob, David L. Jen-Smith, Sandra C. Smiih, Susan \V. Smith, Phyllis A. Stevens. Mauilir, Jo;m A. Matino, Williuni 119-inch A. Kaiser. Harry J, J. McCalM'. Samuel A. MeCaulluy Diniie Sweet. Dunne V. Taylor, tcs A. Kelly. Jantos III, Bart)ara E. McDonni'll, Palrk-ia N. Richard Trenner. Margaret I. Richard S. Kent, Kath- C. McCiiirly. Juhn A. Mctieary. Urban, Lucy C. Wachter, Susan !•:, ury L. Kelchnm, Wil- ',, MiO;ilh. Wheel base. A. King, Carol J. Wnltman, Julia L. Weidman. Har- PAA Iwra Zack. Joseph S. McCJroiirty. K<»beii A. L. KitUeson, Robert ura, Paul L. .MeieidU-rck Jr., itliia V. Kravec, Don- OTIIKK CiRADUATKS .1 Kileen P. Ahern. Judith Am- Anne Meiklejohn. Dennis M. Mellen, v,-, William G. U'imb mirata, Donald L. Anderson, Ber- Joanne Messinn, Lucille V. Mes- I Leonartlow, Daniel J. nodette C. Angelo. Linda li. Argast, sina, Hoy D. Metealf, J antes F. Melt- issa B. Lipcon, Brad- Gloria J. A very, Richard T. Ayers, ler, Bruce C. Mey. William J. Mey- pavid M. Lloyd, Eliza- Susan L. Baelieit, Jrffrtw Haker. er. Arthur J- Mjehnelr;, William It. •ell, Susan Lull, Harry Pamela Baldassarre. Janice K. Bar- Mik'S, Mary K. Miller. try H. McAuliffe, Pat- ber, Janet A. Harkduli. Martha A. Jtob:rt T. Mirkow, Gayle K. MiU-li- , Mary K. McGcary, Barker. CharU's R. Hariris Jr. e!l. Thomas O. Moffclt. Micliat-l in. Kevin J. McNa- HolxTt S. Basrett Jr.. John S. Monniiij^cr. Martiarel A. Monson, Kdith II. Mtxiiv. Laurie L. Morj.!;mti. A. McPherson. Baumann, Dhma H. Heekmnn. Kliz- McQuade. Dinnnc M. n»*7h «: K,n«.,n. Mary lic.l-n- | K.-vin M Monnc.o. K,n«,;.h >'. AK,"- •L MalleU, John R. eourl. Edna L. BUI*. Herald jjm. Uuy 1). Mulford III faiton. I- IOS It. Mnmlel, Mary Bianco%*:-_... , tiWend' __J-y . nBU-nvirlh; ii.il. . DT,.^-Bnice. WIW .f MurraVMurray-. hiiiht'MMKiilhenr.r 1-L.. JMiHZAiuiz., inojnmnasi to, Andrew C. Marks, Hinkley. Michael D. BirkliT. An- K. NnKic Jr.. Sherry D. Noanntf, III, Hutfu-s thony H. Bliss. Jam: Btwrdniiin. An- ]{. Nitli'M-son. 0!t» C. Your kind of deal. Top-dollar trade for your car >ht.-r F. Merrill. Max •:elo Botlone. Jr.. Kdward T. Nun nan, inda A. Merlz, Mar- ,. UradficUl. Richard S. Miner, :.„,,: lin-nd.;,;.-,«.,..,, M-i^-'^v}^1:--101'"':-,0^- Low down payments. And the easiest kind of terms possible... filer. Hetty A. Mulf'ord. j Bniun, Cnrol A. Hreitfcller, Jam*s J. O'N'fil. Dorothy L. Onk- M-n. .!:IIIK'.> <'. Oiim::. Kri-.tinv A. 'ti. Catlierinc li. Ncl- j .\. Hrix. l-idwai'd T. Hrookinan. Wi! . 1 Bai-b.'sra L Packer, Jan A. Wweil, Jo Anne J ijiim K. HIIMISC. Chrisiopher C. nv,h> A. }';i\h. John IL all to keep your Plymouth Dealer's success moving. icy J. O'Xenll, Hnice fyjitlua Hro'-vn. .1 [V.rken. John I'. IV.iv:»(i:-on Jr. Alfred J. Ptikeiiluun, Brown. Susan J. Brunm-r. Ciirnl Bu- 1 m. Richard A. I'as-c-in.i. Laura L. Bi:ndy. Margaret (i. ,iy. 10 niKi - D. Patw.-i. ricitv .!. , Klizabctii J. . WilJi:im .1. ttwlKiyt'. Al.m v.;iy . Joh:i It. iva:.^, Uuhai-d IL U. fJunik-y. D.'ivid I'. Hiirnley. IMiilip I'. Bus- ^1 K.PiMiJHck. Jo Anne K. 1>,-H-](I I', (turniey. rimu» r. m* .n-r. WillKKii IV I'i'Ttv III, i-R. Towrrs. Marnaret I by Jr., John M JiuMjl^. Iloln-it S -I I'r .unt, Sicphcn L PodiL fy..:- ^-James It' mhiani. S Butler, Lynn ('. CCHJMS David M ,-, J. ! r •; Keilly i Cal'.'ihan. LJJH'.I M. r.-.r.tliiy. l'."/;i- N. Kid- ' belli A. (Vipoiic. Li r.^y farmirha-l. ;)!*-s A. '!u*l. R;irb;ir.i I .. |tt lifi.T. Aiir.-- W. ![<•I; »•>• It*' Nancy L, j M. ijir. A:i:i B. B'-«: i;i Hit" I. rh*rdii«. V<'^ S. dun • I. Ryan. IMcr V. \ t i:jidi. I.i-iL-h K'. Itit M. ''f."'^. Kiclj.-:.-fl \> i l. m Srhaaf. CurtAv M. | :w-rhr..;>, B:M:.'!.*JI A .lolin -. Schimllrr, Fred- •! fi, HUM1 1- KdiK'tfS. V'.n-v K, Selmfiehl. U'churi. Judy A. Cu;n-ii-y I f JOJ; h. i:\cv-. IJn-hci.i l>- Hidlins. 1. Tlmmiis \V. Sfott, ' T. C(,jn,.S..ii. Hnu-r \. <•„,», ...I. I-r.'-ii .-III I. ,"fivjni;i'. M;iry;wiNi' llns- ...who cares enough to give you good, courteous service, < ]> Cr'n'.t;!t:Mf!M J»''tnih'f ' ">'. .h\ ,•1,0. Jf IJ. I!.K-;- III. \.(>u\< K- *. Itnbvrt A. Shar-i frey i>. fy.ur, U»h-r\ 1-. i-r;iwf..i(l lawf:, ]•'. It yon. John T.
ii'Tt. J.-u-k A. Shul- I Ka:hnriiH' il. < 'n'U-nd.-it. • an. Ihnry A. Salouwn, GiHwrt li. factory-trained mechanics, parts availability and excellent •. •; Klio Cmraro. Kuv.. iri li. tuff Jr. i- Siei:cl, St"ven I). : ( Saimi'i'lsiili.'l'i'Mir.v M* S:ir«(1|lli' A"' • Siiiilh. Peter I1'. ' -^;)rli J fiicy \\ Sjuuidei^. K.'itrin" Savo«(?. .ra M. i ScMeiftro Jr., Julio I*. AUTHORIZED DEALERS I financing. Get to him today! CHRYSLER .-,v it. ; Jr. \l!iMMi Scni-iiinaitro, Holly ScarW. rrwierick MOTORS CORPORATION \V. Sfrir/yti.'i. r>li'h ; n A Schork, liOrint A. SchniK. Ajituiit.-ito JjiSniTtf, Mnrtln A. Scltrag. Susan S. Schreck, Judith A. Sdiroedor, II. Jc«n Sco*t. AUGUSTINE MOTORS Inc. BERSE BROS. A Dwlinicki. Bnr- 1 J)i.v«». Jean Sej-Jmgeuur, DonuM J. Se- 576 North Ave. £., Westfield 443 North Ave. W., Wesrfiold A. ; K-.n. A I).«'rr. lig ftlchnrd A. Set zee, Laura J. San- Shahnazflrian. Nancy fiharcr, No- W J'^n M. Prii^. -Mm J. Dunlap, W'tmwr, John J. Dntt.'in, Suwm Pa*e 6 THE WESTTIEM)
si it APARTMENTS-RENT r • til $25,900. Wooct. B oltl, Clurk St., fatso altirnrir TIUTP if* w MB living , Meyer VW. l»r>4 • HELP WANTED Now ,lr»»Hpy, rttnl (lied In tin* Pulon room U"lth fi? r*t>l;i*M*, ilinfntf — 3 c*uiuty H«^Tl*tnr'» oiTU1^ nn AuiruM Cl,, Ar, *I»0«. Cull 2.1i-!»ai4. Friduy, June 17—2:41 p.m., Squad room, nnnli*rn 1 or unfuriitahnt. flrHt (l«it»r, private, MALE 2«. IHfifl, HH Man Nn. BIS-P. 1 to S24 N. Chestnut St., pcraon lock- iiAP (sp for Srd l>nl* r t l 11 n lorluUll I1 l t ft i»>ltit nn tho If n IUIM] I^I 1 h, Sf,". . n i?. AB S.oV? ?" » .- " J-r IAUENBURO - EUIABETH, N. i-iHutltlon, 382-233^. ed out of house. 4 p.m., Engine* 5 roum, 1:iv;i' 3 S 1 Open Daily 'til 9 — Sat, nil 6 rffIf'lfnt hot w-nUr hi*ntt AIMirPMKV! for rpnl, rluHa to 4i!l Ttittle I'kwy., gasoline jww* l :'-r-rir K:I- towIK liniulro IJoiTiet" & Sunn, HAMMOND ORGAN AGENCY eix<\ Inwnmowor on fire 6:45 p.m,« ram- off or! I5vi*s: Kltn -IIMrU. % 175. PIANO-ORGAN SALE [i> aft^r 0 P.M. Engine 4 to Uunborts Milt Rd., vi- , DEEP LOT i-l> — K •» » r itltrttctlvi* cinity of Tmiiaques Park, dumps on A RANCHI i|**tit vi'ry t onvnilriit tucu- .7 -r.--« J||S( i 4-floor Npfifin. Kfrty. Sparkling Shape lion l rtnur, ojiny Kiairn, }wui »up- fire, Kotumed to quarters at 9; 44 , , nf SSTI.nfi tt-i •il«tnnt IMS - 1W BATHS * i nn p.m. At $27,0001 7 :>«- 7 7 7 7 utter C J\M. ii TWO lu't Wf'OM i:in.os feet to tlio wntfrly nh IVINO ROOM I.mitrr f.rntiil IMfinu 2^ ' *>f 21 f t ^fi.ilft (Vet tf» w«»ntf»rly nhte nf fi - J - ™ t nint 30, fin- ri'lull mi I CM with lum** [j: ,\vionrt. Av»nu<*. thciir*h * i:i> Monday—-2:00 p.m., Engine 5 to ll ! llm KKrankkn ff 4:, lOW & FIREPLACE If you hulking ff»r n t'hortl Oricnn •. - Uriii. Mi|t!y ut :' Kn«l and nUiiiff I In* MrrVn HIIOP Ut'pt* urn) H»M» MrM H. -Sari- I W t^rly HWP uf' Ltnvronro north side parking lott Central R. R. riMis in1rn h, hr iJrtffltlt MtiMtlu IMHIIII ... IM ItNG ROOM IM-K! ri'ininni^rniat ion, J IINI y\\-~- n|un-Innm In tno-r:utiily tUvtllhiK, UnrlKitT ^plitrt l*ltin<» "oro, t 4TKI!1 fi-ot tn il JM)IHI. tl Station, car Ic-nklnif gasoline. Wash- 1 ld. i-"tiv« niftfnn (ho »o U>\v mile DRAFTSMAN nfriMMiiiMiMniUMl Hmith M " r*5(truck to .1. Si. Irving Co., 600 South n r, p Went .44 f^i-t tn ()M> nnrlli- Avu. W., wnnhdown. fl:10 p.m., En* >TCH PLAINS i)i*r roNin :tnt] hiiimlrv mwl Muri ft Umi tlniir <^f 4 l^*il muin.H jttnl Kl nrt Orwnn glnc 4, Truck 1, Squad 1 to 002 Hip- $34,900. KKAII.WOUTII tilt* bath. A t |sfc*-h-*t| liiinir.f. ley VI. t giirage flrv. Garage darn- **•> ITI 111 mit IMM wltnliiWH ;uut uimrtmnU, nvii Wurlltrrr 4^ BOATS till at lu»:wllt>u- ttttH nj/ttl, suspicious fli-o, lOril 11 I'll TlriU* 1'Ubllr :Hnl •, • .. • "1 • • • - *».!«* ••••»-" '<:.'»» 1>"'"" t KT* AtkatiftiiB TrnvfHcr nitl "At> a-fiiiOi uftcr « P.M. r I |i:ith, 1H illMini in LEGAL NOTICES hi L'l' Jim! 7 4 1 I'- MAGNUS CHEMICAL of Shackamaxon Area ll)', SO |li. iilywiiinl III Unnwn HH \cniu: TO I n- Itrutnl fMim ^ Month 1*1 r, l>> o rail 2-ii;- ti «1« «f I.MON CHWOOD Owner's $ i miiirtiiiritt In f?ran- ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE, INC. rim UIHH'O ilrH4Ti|i( lr»it \vnw |iri^- to th** (>nltT of MAHY Anrl your pain t* this Tor rhur-rhj JH'HHJUII SV^I k T [TABLE RANCH iiTicln-liir nparlment. uur- iini'fil in m-rcmlft in1^ with u Hiirvt'y AI, rodiilc nf llui fount built home In n choice r^tldin- for.l. I* i'...m K. Jernrr N<» KMinbrtli. S. .1 PETS FOR SALE mid mail with ni'i-n H!*I nn I nimh* hy l-rininnl K1I*K<p*-rty. IMM\ I- 1 1 . $7; * uiinn ^i 11M* umlt 4-Mt)tt*- ot ntiUt Is n Npa^i'ntrt living ru^rn with Vi-yr-J (o \\\v \wri UH «»f th^ til Ht pa rt IING KOOM 1 1 . H .A I t i IIOVS fi HrMv iHi'i\t miller \n ht-i'^by K I veil to liri-phu * . iliuirm r*nm). IUIMI.TH no 1 Ks*ta t* ^, 1 iir., rt N. .1 |rni. I li IG REAR PORCH Uitrlirit, ^ liriJrinMUs, 11 !•-• 1 1 • = 11 h, IHT« from MU ( (TfiiltitfJi nf HIV hi 4lvr^ttKMl to ti till >^ar. npi an«1 ilut^H .luty ;:«, l!HM HTii l In ^xlilhll ((• tin* wulitirpjbrr titular ontti rt-rri^i t Inn n'l'in, nn MI-IH-II I:;** t hi' i'nlon ruiinf v I!"ii :RN KITCHEN nCr ;iltrl wiill-1'1-u .ill r:irp>'N (*»' iilTlriiiiitdin (holr rliihim and . }U, fail .July 1^1, IM.,1 in M.KIU : t>f nntiMl-t u>: n I rut t l\\*k t.'8tuto uf h^. ijunllty all <»"; wny ai Ull- IUS BEDROOMS JI p:«ri nir-ni, all nt iill !••:* ;:*ir-1 hi. *\i < ititHii \v\ii\in *\x tnnntht* from tt i iinH, him U liuilf^ ami !M'iit'4ixlnijit i-ly ITt.- |$35,900. tin hi||i| ariMi, Wrltn (lux fliS. h*m f ui WIT hiii'ri'*! fr"*m im>iforullntf IIH;I; null riiHiH. nr r»M'i#vfrltiK tlio wutntv ap:ulfjnt the Sn*otiil 11 mill Kuriilll 1 fc J It'u'urk, N. J. ill vo jmrt icutiirs nn' l- 'i)t hiMH1 Miintlii'r. ti - '£l\ - U t Th •• HIM-I Iff r+'juMVtH \ho Brick and Stone t u , I I Ii;t.!i S|»rlrn: M Avi-.. r. JtdJntn ii I IJIH MUIC ItAl.lML *>UIMi !«• rrvfMK" iv Kc^i^y. Atturn*-y lill.l-: III f Ii*- Ki\ }I I«K A'lults. N ••Mi; J I - Of ltl.» w- \ r.- .:t nti Jf pup, A K<' r»'KlM^Ti'*L ^Imis HELP WANTED - 'K, Ally. Mi sprltiftilh'lil A vi'. i-linrn-* 1Mlh i-< II. is '.yi. 1 1 ami u^rninl, piipi>r Iniliifl. vi-ry \v fJI; '» (jiii^'ii Ainu lyp ' fhuh^, J I'- liMlifK.iti) ii i MJ iLi :i J tul'lr wklli I'-ti I uthik with < lilMn-a junk ^«Mui I-V.-H »S|.iS .1 i> •--•'* ?>•":!':- "ii 1 - MALE OR FEMALE •h.nn an • K ^* . i -^ EW RANCHES \ . From tin- '• ill i ;iif i- III ROOMS FOR RENT • 1 l ft M fnr 1h*' Hrlionl yoftr •7V livl \\ S r k - ihl IM>I IIILVO to i;iv<' him 415 WISH 1 (ifi * • -ft 7 ar*1 n** w ]*t:\ jm fLcrt'pii^l fiif EOTCH PLAINS it '1 lev fcin; 1nnii«- fur V til i' ii t irM uid pl>p t'hirk uliil Cur MII 11 M< 11 \\[ v t jif ctMMi wnrkt-iM hi tlir .til r til'"' or I' !M»' i. f '"'ui f l'>iiinl A ff rrt I Hit ill i i I Ml OIM. Apply AI * IMSfiiM ft LIVING ROOM u a HltAMIl \(ll lai-y rmri'l. I win );t;'( SERVICES U NEED r<»iin t**-tt I r unit *, lUW^**K<', *!' \ 4il'i:il A Tail ilLY ROOM * \n\n\y \\\ i k ^v>l< iti 1HM linnr, nrlvaU otlaml 1M>J_; In Hi- I PI In :NT KITCHEN if ii— fa.^L s^t, rotlitr plf-nl** tal#lf^ pMirl ; (*umiii IMJIIHIJIIHIII haffp-*. jdral fur fa mlly wwiiiii n, K it l'hrii \* I'li'/iiuint wiirh. A nply I fnlun ING ROOM Simply Smashing yuiifiu liuinntrrHp • CONTRACTING • TREE SURGEONS •MS - 1 BATHS th, Moftilay In KrMny,, I At $42,900! •*|»|\KT plann :nnl In'iu-h, rxi-Hllciil I'.M. PORCH • ROOM & BOARD • r'-ii'lltlon, will nut liiilwh. $:".<:. «>r MODERNIZING KRAUTTER TREE EXPERTS ln*«t «i(Ti-j-. t";il| i.,ju|i7ij after r, \' M IIONAM> C- KHAlITlTaiU hap|»V M t->\ Ol*l.\ For a flradunt* F«rf«'«r IRE PLOT KOO1I AM) IIOA f>-r .'l«l*-rly |»-r- INSTRUCTION 11 I nr ;«t I'd i[i
i-i • *-• *;, r : Page 8 THE WESTFIELD —wor.' iniurt'd Monday collision al Marlboro St. and Pine A delegation of six hi&h school bor frfl of these Boys States. Boys who have just completed tfrove junior boys will represent West field The injured, all of whom were at the 21st session of Jersey Boys their junior year of high school u-Ul attend these tivic workshops to leased following treatment at State, sponsored by the Hospital. Pled Legion to be held at Rutgers Uni- study Ihe organization, operation. !!O0 and "political processes of state gov- were John J. Martens, 03, of versity from June 28 to July 2, was •-•• » ernment. Forest Ave.. one of the drivers; ---» - ••- announced today by Cmdr. Alfred f :• The youths from Westfield High Hazel J- Scott, 1«, of 3060 Lawrence M. Fromin of Martin Wallbtrg Post Ave., the other driver, and Miw- No. 3, American Legion. Schools will participate in the or- ganization of political parlies, cam- Scott's two passengers, Amy Dunn, Participating in this annual civics 18 of 1512 Central Ave. and Brenda workshop from West field t>inior paigns, elections, and the enact- ment and enforcement of their own Rollins, 18. of 650 Cojeman PI. High School as delegates will be: They were taken to the hospital John Aiello of 814 W. North Ave.; laws within a mythical 51st slate. by the Weslficld Rescue Squad. •- :•*. Ralph Dello Russo of 539 Hort St.; "Boys State is one of the out- David C. Demarest of 506 Highland standing youth-training programs of Avi\, and Andrew Mallor of 407 the American Legion," Commander Oti.sco Dr.; and alternates, John Fromm explained. "Our boys will Morrison Receives •A FAVOKITE One of the children's favorite events which will be Henriksen of 770 Oak Ave.; Bruce have an opportunity to learn more repeated again this summer is till- Hat Show. McLay of 735 Radley Rd.; Michael about the functions of government Mease of 700 Hanford PI, and David while seeing, through practical ap- Medical Degree Wight of 1011 Wychwcod Rd., all of plications, the importance of the Plavfield Westfield. role of each good citizen in discharg- Peter C. Morrison, son of Mrs. ing his basic citizenship responsi- Anita A. Morrison of 204 Myrtle (Continued from page 1) As delegates from Holy Trinity bilities. Ave Gar wood, and the late VVil- and Alan Burnley; McKinley: Nate High School: James Filzharris of liam J. Morrison, formerly of Flam- SUMMER CONFERENCE DELEGATES-Fifteen teenage delegates from ft. Johnson, K»iuiic Costcllo and Curtis 8)9 Nancy Way and Peter Maurer The general public is welcome to field rereceivec d an MD degree from Tecn SUnuner conference at the Baptist Conference Center in Ubamm atala Hunt; Tamaques: Joe Hawkins, Judy of 332 Third St., Dunellen, and as view the inauguration of the boy governor to be held at the Rutgers the Medical• Colleg" " e of' Sout"-'*h• Caro'•**"•*-- delegatedelegatess araree shown above. They are, seated left ttoo right,right, OaylOaylee ThomfThottll o Sutton, Kathy Kimmell and John alternates, James Livescy of 840 0 North Ave. and Frank Yula of 934 Gymnasium on Friday evening at lina, Charleston, S. C. non««« , C.athvCathy JonesJOIICH,. Deborah Walthourr andd Jackie BrowBrownn , an»hrfd ' ,k.j,standin. g ^' Fried; Washington: Bob Cockburn, Martha Fogerty, Avis Skinner, Pat Kien, and Debbie Diener. Other deiee!^ "**' Milton Blvd. Railway. Departments 7:45 p.m., July 1. Metro D. Locke, A native of 'Garwood. Dr. Morri- e Linda Malinski and Glon Whit more; past commander of the legion post is son received a BS degree from Plenty, Elaine Swingle and Nancy Ellerhorst. e Wilson: Michele Looney, Joy Ford (state and territorial organizations) of The American Legion will spon- the post Boys State Chairman. Clemson er of the Association for a civilian under the authority of Po- gradual reduction in the work-week University for eight years. throughout the playground season on Computing Machinery and the Math- lice Chief James F. Morun, to en- hours of firemen. PETER C. MORRISON the same days. Supervising the swim ematical Association of America. force parking regulations. The ordinance states that by July will be Martha Long well and Maxine Another allows the police chief to 1, 1967. no uniformed fireman will Wilson, both of whom are water insist that persons cut their hedges be required to work more than 42 safety instructors. Assisting them Radio Hams Ready if they are within 10 feet of a pub- hours weekly. will be Marilyn Habersbcrgcr, John Fried and Phyllis Manthey. Tags for 2 Area Businessmen the swims are to be purchased on For Field Day Richard Ley Given the playgrounds. The YWCA has re- Named By NCE Alumni quested that no children arrive be- The Walehung Valley Radio Club will compete in the North American Area businessmen have been elect- fore the time of the swims. ed to office in the Newark College Eagle Award The twirling and dance programs Field Day contest this weekend. The club members will operate from of Engineering Alumni Association. Richard Bruce Ley, 15, received are carried on at the individual They will assume leadership of the the Eagle Scout award Monday at a grounds on a weekly basis. Marilyn lents located near Watchung Lake, Watchung. 10,000 member association Friday, Troop 78 Court of Honor and annual Habersberger is the twirling leader July 1, for one-year terms. picnic at Tamaques Park. and assisting her is Sue Warren. The About 25 members of the club will Elected to vice president was Hel- The Rev. Donald G. Jones, minis- dance program will be headed by join with 20,000 other radio '•hams" mut Gcigcr, NCE '50, of 1194 Wyo- Sandy Smith and her accompanist is in the United States and Canada in ter of education of the First Meth- ming Ave., Mountainside, member- odist Church, which sponsors the Martha LonRwcll. The schedule for demonstrating readiness to provide ship. these events may be oblnincd at emergency communications in case troop, presented the award. each individual ground. During rcg- of a disaster. Elected «ns treasurer is Edward nicluircl is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Diet?., '37, of 587 Terrace PI. He Rohnrt K. Ley of 423 Everson PI. istralion week, introductory classes The contest, which is sponsored by is chief engineer with Jcttron Prod- He has been u member of Troop 78 will be given. the American Radio Relay League. ucts, Inc., Hanover. for 3lb years and has served as an The special events during the sum- starts at 5 p.m. Saturday and will assistant patrol leader, patrol lead- mer will include the Costume Pa- last for 24 hours. The radio club er, and a staff member. He is a rade, Wheels on Parade, Pet Show, with the most contacts during this Pre-School Story member of the Order of the Arrow. Talent Show, Bike Itoileo, period receives first place. A member of the honor group of others. Awards will he n part of The Waichung Radio Club will op- this year's graduating class of each week's program as well as in erate three transmitters, one on HO- Hour Concludes Thomas Edison Junior High School, the special events. Townwide events 1U meters, one on six meters, and The spring scries of the West field Richard also has been active in and contests consisting of Olympic one on two meters. Both radio tele- sports. He was a member of the Games, H;iltoon Ascension, ami Sail- jjrnpli and telephone will be em- Memorial Ubrnry prc-scliool story hour tnd.'d June 1. The program, eighth grade football team and re- boat Haci's will l)e featured. ployed. ceived his letter this year in base- President William Herbert. WA2- wtn'eli stark*;! Oct. fi. ]!»(>."». ineludotl throe series of ten weeks each and ball. He has been active in Westfield Summer Convert Hand HXW, and Steve Conn. will enrolled 150 children. It \7\\\ be of- Little League baseball and is a l>e in rluii'Ke of ihe Vis- fi-rotl a'-'nin in thr fall; re^islration member of the MYK of the First To Start Rehearsals itors are welcome. is set for S(viitcinl>er. MelhodiM Church. Next Wednesday A concurrent program for Ihe WHS Senior Class molhcrs of the* child run enrolled in remain throughout life, Picture WIAA The We: t field To (!»nrer Drive these sessions was held once .) bonks Kive the child his first love Bami will br-nin its ivhcn-siils fur mt nit It. These |>n:.L!rant-s covered of books and a ties ire to read him* with tiu1 sixth s:-;ison \Wilnesilay in the ThT e annual Wej-tfield Ili^h senior Hie following sulijrclsr Keys to yow self. Kducators say that this tic Wcslfickl IIMJI School Hand ruom ill class projerl was more suecrssful iihrary; Y4iu and ymir home; Chrisl- sire is half the battle in learning Verve ii p.m. 1 (his year than rvore lul'oie. At the nias in tlie home; Tin* l'l;i^"s tin to read. Some of the most popu- Kuberi Thinks, who will nyain . announced (hut ;tll William Schrolh presented a check von may haw missed; and Away we dren wen- "Curious (leorgo," "Har- 1 relK';ir>;ils w;ll Iv lieid mi Wvilnrs- in Ihe ainoitnj of $M\i) to Mrs. (lion;) ry, the Dirty Dog." "Where the ilay ewnni!!;; i5'vum;I> An;;. 10 to pre- suit thct loves the water Snsitmvski .eonnnuaity eh.'iirinan fur Tho rreSchoitl Stnry Itniir is of- Wild Things Are." '-Three Killy pare fur it scries <>! : uinnier pro- Hie AnnTii-an C;IIHCI- Sw.-icty's l!Wii fered on tht' br]U*f that a hnx* of Coals Gruff." "Caps fur Sale" and Min(lou;i:.kin . All 1 major names are . She vxpi'tvsrcl the .soeiely's s jhiplaiilrd early enoiuih "will "Alexander's Animals." iiist:. nw in\ a joyful collection of prints (ond. ppi'fialinn, and eomuieiicied Ihe Mudi-tit.s Tor ihnr work in the paper Tlic : iimmcr h;ni(i, si by drive. patterns. the WeMlit'Ul Ht*» n.itu' sioii, h.is ;i Iv.n ld!d p-n ;ui uppor!unity i,n- TO BUY OR SELL, USE Ladies ... Try Ma*.* to rrnew \hv\v iii1.-n-:.!s LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS from mid tii prmidi' c K'tTt'. lu COMPLETE RECORD lie. Mr. I'.,inks rr\i-.d<-il it.u programs ui itu-lu-ic FOR TAX PURPOSES inarehes. THE If iiiiyu 1. ;n \i>y TOBACCO SHOP thi» siinnnfT iizmil ALL CHA RGE e wL-h--.; MH IH T inJonn.-n OF WESTFIELD tin.' MMiimc STOMERS WILL GET asked t« iont;ni ti We REPAIlt pipoi, ligluers Open Monday and Friday uiul rci Bank Evenings Until 9 P.M. Thr Wo v/ill custom blend fi:licccc>5 to suit your Icisto BON PHARMACY u| in (n> COME IN FOK A 200 BROAD nn hwvi-.•-.{ • ni . 11;.r >.|unr- OVtM* ttir* jj -: t . At tin* }>i\uu> |,,:,, lil V:00 I'.M. ESTFIELD oui^ V^nli-r ,*m- 264 E. Broad St,f Westfield nouiinil interest i;ilr of 214 EAST BROAD ST. 5600 fi V/ESTFIEID m li AD 2-2900 V, lit ht: i Ij.-Uiv.j July J. THE WESTFIEIJ) (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JUKE S3, J«fi Section And Club News '--—•'" •• •*— o/ the Week in the Westfield Area ^™ " » - „ ne Miner, Elston Seal Jr. Wed ! Victoria Palmer, Theresa Mary Perlitt, David Morash, Patricia C* Currall In Presbyterian Church Richard Width Are Married In Sunday Nuptials Wed To Mr. Baker ithemums and ferns surrounded the chancel of the Pres- Saturday afternoon for the wedding of Miss Becky Jane Miss Ttorvsa Mary Porlitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. At Holy Trinity of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott Miner Jr. of 113y Miss Victoria L'ahner, daughter of afternoon cort?mo»y M Holy Tiinity CatlwUc Church. Hev. John L. tlui Hev. A. U. rurrjill, uncle of l\w nick E. Christian officiated at the marriage i vice was played by - Mr. and Mrs. Kt nn»th l\Unior of Flanagan jx^rfonntKi tiic eoivauMiy and was ussisttt*] by Dr. Clark W. brirte. ctt Holy TtHiity Church. Miss Volkel, FAGO, and Saddle Brook, became the bride Sat- Hunt of the b'ir^t Methodist Church. I*;i1rtci;i C;ii'liii Currall. diiu^hlor of j .positions ol George urday Uf Hichard II. Width, son of The bride, who wore an ivory silk Mr. JUKI Mrs. (Jererd G. Curral! of I I from the opera Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Width of 618 "A" line gown of Aloiicon lace and 540 Akk*n A\t\, was tiiarrirti lo Jon Be To Thee," Summit Ave. in a double ring cere- seed pearls with a cathedral train Michael Bilker, son of Mr, and Mrs. turn" from tiie "Ves- mony perforjmx] by Hev. R. Com- and a mam ilia of Aloncon lace «»d Lt'ster A- B•* Haywood, Shoii Hills, and Huth MKS. ANTHONY J. lin of Philadelphia. Pa.; Tor- Bridesmaids were pink glamelias with pink princess Grant of Beverly Farms. Mass. Jun- (Linda Ann Mutt) rosf.s and feathered carnations. o Connor of South Orange, Jo- , Chester Jr. of Brick ior bridesmaids wore Miss Gcraldme seph Keating of Now York City, ieth Cummings of 1 nt?s* man for his brother was Hieh- MKS. JON MICHAEL BAKER Palmer. sisU»r of tlu brido, and Miss Linda Ann Matt ard Morash of New York City. Ush- Charles Severs and Robert Judd of 'Patricia Carlin Currall) cousin of the bride; Lois Width, sister of the groom. Washington, DC, umi Gcoffivy Cur- Deibert of Siatington, ers \V\TO Clemeni Haffa. Kjverdale. Tlie iUlt'ndaiiLs woru gowns of Is Married To N. V., HoboH Hast, 1'ittshiireh. Pa,, rnll, cousin of the bride. D.C. He is tMiiployed by Mutual ol Carl Gooding of Hag- tx^igc crvpe with m{rudutilwt from Afler a weadinfi trip to Jamaica, Michalson of Jack- son. Usliors were David Tyson, Saturday in a Nut>tiat Mass offici- groom, was ritiglM\irer. preparatory school in Col., nndthe couple will be at home In Syra- formerly of Westfield, Wrnham. Mass.. Sumnor Grant, Hev- ated al by Hev. Salvatore J- Tafili- The hride is a graduate of Wesl- Georgetown University^ Washington, cuse, N.Y. orly ['"arms, Mass.. Hoherl Holfst. urciii in Holy Trinity Church, lo fiold Hi«li Sotuml. S!w atlt^ndt-d the h Swallow of Rye, N. - iii-mii -n-.i i:;tI Wayne and 'Hiomr.s Width, brother Anthony .Joseph Oinnnelli 111, sonCollege of Mount St. Vincent, River- green, linen gowns ms- Kl-STON SEU-. JR. c.[ the (*room. of Mr. and Mrs. CSfcmncili Jr. of Nor- MltS. DAVID LKK MOHASH bouquets of gerbera ], Scotch Plains in ers was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. SHOULD BE ENTRUSTED WITH ler husband, a teach- Donald W. McGinnis of Cninford. snd mathematics at Ilie bridegroom's parents wore iiosls it. was educated at at a rehearsal dinner at Echo Lake Your Precious Furs infield public schools Country Club. t!
rsity from which he j : in 1965. ceremony the ved-Bride-Elect Feted Gam burg's Custom Storage :ive3 their several Miss Kristine Dahlstrom. ilaufili- ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Dahlstrom of COSTS NO More Green 545 Alden Ave., was honored recent- ly al a miscellaneous shower at the Fully Insured — againit Loss, Fire, or Theft home of Mrs. Robert- Dellnr^cr Jr. ed To of G2! Han/ord H. Mrs. DoBarger Fully Protected — from Moths, Heal, Humidity, Dust and Miss Kathy Herrou were co- hostesses of the event. aheiU \ 'derma n Miss Dahlstrom wilt be married JEWELERS i. A. Donald Green of Aug. 6 to Jan Loober, son of Mr. and .MRS. HICHAIU) V. WIDTH 206 E. BROAD ST. ADAMS 3-0529 amf^ FUDS & +¥ + ,t * r * 9 J * f? *J Avc. announce the Mrs. Joacini Loebcr of 045 Roosevelt iVirlora Palmer) WESTFIELD • N, J. leir daughter, Chris- Ave. Don't loto your head over RE At WrMiflriil'ii DlMilnt'tlvr I'ur Nliop A15O RUTHIRfORD ten Green to Harold f ESTATE problems . . . Consult •IDOIWOOO • KACMNSACf. Twig Meets i:t:Ai»v To \\ i:Au -MAIM-: TO CIHUKK ian on Friday, June Pre-nupHal Party ATWOOD REALTY. Call AD 3- Twig Number Four of Overlook JtKi'AniiN'i * iti:sTYi.ix«; • I'HKI; I:STIAJATJ;H 2 Beach, Fla. 2222. Hfftpilul met u\ I lie IIIUMC of Mrs. raduatcd last month Miss ltarbara Spencer v;«.s fcicd by her associalcs of lite Family and J. A. Carter Jr., 227 Harrison 249 E. BROAD ST, 232-3423 College of Tulane Av<;., Wednesday, June 10, for a laudc, with honors Children's Society, Inc. in Ithaca, Open Mon* 'til 9 p.m. N.Y., at a parly preceding her mar- « hiiiehcon. This was the final (Opp. Rialto Theotre) of tlu* .sprin« season. received his BA in to James N. Kmnscy. Tulane University. £ Drake University in
twa, and has a teach- s •: *•-* / it Tulane while carn- L } philosophy. 11 live in Now 0r- eoniing year.
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ers 277 E. Broad Street owers jane Free Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot 12W3TCENTRAL AVE. AP 2-4800 Delivery AD 2-1072 OR Oport Mondny ortd Friday NiuMs '\\\ 9 PM. Open Mautkiy (inci FrUluy ovonlmjs REGULAR CHARGC :$Mk;m 2-2400 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT 132 ELMER ST. THE WESTFIELD CN. 3.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUKE S3, 1966 in wder to learn Page 2 race Park. Ohio, and Warron Bur- To Seminar od ., was wed She- carritkl an old fashioned Sam -Tones was best man for his board and rotation. The' iy Reynold's Metals Co. worked extensively to perfect Argyl, Pa,, in a ceremony perform- nwid of honor for her sister. She ! McKiroy of Karmlnglon, Mich., San- Syosset, N- V.. Guy Peterson of England States, the couple will re- teaching method. "" - 1 j dra Jones, sister oi the groom, Pen of Virginia. ed by Rev. Eugene McCoy ul Holy j was anirod in a nilo given < Connecticut, Kolwrt Gammons, Ter- After a wedding trip to the New side in Harrisonberg, Va. over 600,000 Trinity Church on Saturday. gown ol" luce ;md chiffon. She cur- I Arnyl. Py.. Mary ,Io Maipere. Cran- nard of Betliiehem. Pa,
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OPEN MONDAY M and FRIDAY 129-139 Central Ave. AD 2-48O0 TO 9 P.M. Free CUSTOMER PARKING - 132 Elmer St. A THE WESTFUSU) (N. J.) UEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE ttMiM 6 t ob --JF Mary Jo Wade,
fcth meeting of the -j.g. Juelis ^•--"v^:: i Garden Club was I Pitt Restaurant j Are Wed Installation Chair- ] a Nuptial MaSb at Holy Trinity •t Goodhart installed J ' fr" "^ v -. Church. Miss Mary Jo Wade, daugh- Ti <• •• icmbers: Treasurer, ter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph J. •Uger; second vice Hade Jr. of 824 Knollwood Ter., was L-Charles Serretti. and married to U. (jB» John J. Juvlis. ttary, Mrs. Donald son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Juelis officer was pre- of Norfolk, Va. The Rev. Kenneth •hododendron plant. T. O Leary. PhD. professor at Set on •budget was read by Hall University, performed the cere- mony. lUger and approved I* i- ing year. The July The bride, who was escorted by ! went will be made by her father, was costumed in a gown •thum. A new rnem- of silk taffeta with Atencon trim and sr Steggall was wel- a catmedral train. Her tulle man- club by the member- tilla was bordered with Alecon lace.
Mrs. Wilbur Groves. .-•*•- She carried a cascade of ph?laenop- icheon the members sis orchids. a Hartshorn Arbor- Miss I-aura Ann Wade, sister of Sanctuary in Short the bride was maid of honor. Miss >y were taken on a Ruth M. Wade was a bridesmaid for her sister, as were Miss Carol Ann Juelis. sister of the groom. Miss ting will be in Sep* Suzanne B. Sdmub, and Miss Linda home of Mrs. Harry MRS. JOHN J, JUKUO Jewett. All attendants were attired MKS. HAROLD VOOHICKES JH. • Mary Jo Wadei in aprieol linen gowns with head (Kathryn R, Quadd) pieces of violets. Their flowers were colonial bouquets of violets. Kathryn R. Quad, Hagerty Thomas McAleavey, cousin of the tfce bride, was best man. Ushers were Mr. Voorhees Wed Richard Juelis of Clark and John Graham of Newark, cousins of the groom, and Richard L. and Joseph In Evening Rites J. Wade, brothers of the bride. At a candlelight ceremony in the The bride, a graduate of Weslfield Presbyterian Church Saturday eve- High School, attended Immaculala ning, Kathryn Rrussc Qu»d, daugh- College, Immaculate, Pa. She was a ter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis H. Quad fourth grade teacher in Newark. All of %\ Boulevard wus marrk^d to of her 54 students received personal Harold Voorhees Jr. of Plninficld, invitations to attend her wedding. son of Harold Voorhecs Sr. of Toms J • River and the late Mildred McMurdo The bridegroom was graduated Voorhees. is all your silver from Newark schools und Scion Hall University, Drs. Kt-i»dorick E. Christian nnd ktf clean and Robert M. Skinner officiated ot Hie The rehearsal dinner was given double ring service. Soloist was ish-free! by the groom's parents. Carol and Karl Lein with Dr. George William U ths world » most respected Nancy Juelis, sisters of the bride- Volkel ut the orgiin. A reception fol- t ^iver car*, now offer* you groom, entertained at a linen show- leto money-savlno kit. Each lowed in the parish house. er, and Miss Linda Jewell was host- ia tpeclnlty formulated \o The briue, who waa given in mar- your tlerlino, *Hverplalo and ess at a miscellaneous shower for • 5- riage by her father, wore a gown of very tines! care, GUI pficK- ,\ ** the bride. rlch silver foil, ivory oeau de soie featuring a bodice After a wedding trip to Spain the 1 Fimoui Hjgvrly TirnUb and front panel of Alencon lnce nnd illng Sliver Polish, Silver couple will reside in Norfolfk, Va., n cathedral train. A pillbox hot of nd SUvtr Dusler. where Ensign Juelis is stationed at matching lace held her threc-liered p Sttvor Care Kit the Naval Air SUtion. illusion veil. She carried a bouquet 10 should be without. "•*?•"'«( of sweetheart roses and slephanotis. N - •urchnscd r Miss 15. Kay Worrell of New lunlS/, S5.Be Grant Awarded To Brunswick was maid of honor. She 4 wore an empire «own of pink linen 1 "*•••«'**•**« David Gibson trimmed in moss green and carried Hitbrum lilies and foliage. The bridesmaids were similarly attired. Mrs. Russell Paynler, chairman They included Miss Leslie M. Free- of the scholarship committee, has man of Hloomficld, lhe bride's niece; USE MARTIN'S CONVENIENT CHARGE announced Hint Lhe art department Miss Helen .1. Rrohman of New OR BUDGET PAYMENT PLANS of the Woman's Club of Weslfield Brunswick, Mrs. C. Mark Huffman of lias awarded its minimi .student aid IMainfield, and Miss JoAnn Krako of grant of $50 to David Gibson, a I960 Roselle. Miss Chrislim* Arv.mites, ONAI graduate of the West fie Id Hiuh niece of the groom, was flower girl. ' // School, for his outstanding achieve- ment during his three years cjf art Mr. V(K)rlu»es was best man for liis sun, Ushers were Thomas Arvnn- instruction with MJ-S. Sclicnk, liigh ite.s of I*cirlin. .John Babiaiz of Hah- school «rl tencher. u-iiy, ltdlii'rt Wagner of Middlsex, He is Iho son of Mr. nml Mrs. W. brotliers-tn-lnw lo the groom: am! P. Gibson of PittsburK, Pa., formerly (.1. Leslie Krecinan, the bride's TFiELD STORES AISO of 434 Birch IM. David pUins to brother-in-law. Craig Arvnnites. thr UIMBY STS. IN CRANFORD & pursue art as zi ujirifr and will groom's nephew, was ring boorcr. siudy al Wilionburg College, Ohio, PLAINFIELD Mrs, Voorhecs is :i June graduntr 2-6718 majoring in the field of industrial of Douglass College nnd is employed art. as a ni.'iiuigmvfait trainee with Mrs. Paynler v/as assisted on the Muhk'nlx'rK Iluspital. Uvr husband is committee by Mrs. Walter Docrr and a senior plnnl engineer with Puhlic Mrs. J. Richard Wiess. SiTvico Klertrii.: and (5ns Co., I'Ahn- heth Distribution Division. After a brief trip (0 Washington, D.C., the couple will lour New Knglnnd wut«rs on their cabin cruiser. Thoy will nuike their homo in rininfield. Barbara Spencer
THf Bride Of TRID: James Ramsey Miss H.trh;ini Ay res Spc-ncer. dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. WiiHam Mitchell S|MMicer of «I2 Mapk1 St.. was in.'irriod S:ifunlay afternoon to Jnmes M HartiM'y, sou of Mr. and Mrs. James II. Hamv.-y of *I2« Sinn- mit Ave. The Kev. Dr. Krexlerick K. Chris tlan performen
weivrt} his D-Slot-V'ul<»ss print .shift •• • master's d^nrcr in mil r'ngineering Y We Keep ACCURATE RECORDS of All Fitting. Hhort»( «lri[K. *t shirt *5.00 !>' from th*' :.iiin'- iiv-'it^'ion Mail REMINDER CARDS l Provide FREE SIZE CHECKUPS The couple left on ;i wedding trip K—S*.'erst(t-k(rr nliirt and hhort s< t $5.00 fa California where |jisii{ii IF* G—I'ritit shift with slunts lias hrcn a^.si^nefi (o u two duly. sst "MAKE RANDAL'S A FAMILY AFFAIR" Bridal Shower Hole) Mrt. Mn'luifl Ma1.:., the
V- r > frtVJ Jerr Webb, d.nifrht*-r <>f Mr. and ADAMS 2-3680 Mrs. (ier;ilcl Wrhh of S;nt AII 82 ELM ST. Ciil., fornwrfy (>f Wt^jrH- Official Girl Scout Equipment Hoadquartors ti&< feted af it ini.-.ffl(;jn« o'is 1 121 Quimby St., WaMfield AD rtfvi sbmver given by Mi'. *-; Cnol Sin-1- j lonberficr and (Unul Uarlli'tl al ttu> Nt; IN Tlfl-; Ul AH . . . Wulkw.iy tn Uulmhy Hi. Monday Ev»n»n»« Shcllcnber^t-r Opon Monclny nmj Iriday 7:30 A.M. 'lil V:00 P.M. .St. Page 4 THE WESTFfEtD US". J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1S66 Oufe Board Meets Piano Recital Held Adelyn D. Kuehne, *n>e Mouolaiiit,iviv Engaged Miss Hebert To Wed board meeting was The piano students of Eleanor P. Branson the tMMrbe of Mrs W. J. Sonsin Warwick of 300 Massachusetts St. w Evergreen. Court. recently gave their first piano re- Mr. and Mrs. Gregory M. Hebert cital at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Are Wed president. of !M>] Kahvjy AVL-. untl Sidney. JCric Kulp of 125 Pearl St. The July fn*etin° of the Auslr^Ii:;. announce the* ^abase- Those playing were Morie Boyko. Mountainside - Redeemer Luth- ment of their daughter. Juan Kliza- Be!h Ehrieh. Arlem? Froystad. Nan- eran Church, WcstfieW. was the foe J*eld at t9w horn. hcth. i>f 322 Kim Si., to William cy HHdvbrand. .Jozie Kulp, Haul irwin, 600 Sherwoc. , v scene of the wedding of Miss Ade- J;iin< s Sonsin, son of Mr. and Mrs.Kulp. Colleen McDermoft. Gregory Jyne Diane Kuchne. daughter of Mr at 12:30 p.m. In the .Joseph W. Sonsin of 8 Gallowae. MeUermcU. David Moskowfctz. Peg- and Mrs. Herbert A. Kuehne of the meeting will MLsy Herberl attended Mary Mount gy Rub. Barbara Schmidt, Doris Larkspur Dr. to Kichard Paul Bran- yr The bride, escorted to (he altar by of Mystic, Conn., formerly of West- r Iho magic of field. The Rev. Dr. Gates assisted 2&> professional photography. her father, was attired in a goWn Moke this wonderful of white peau de soie, appliqued with the bride's father in performing the >?? discovery — discover the Alencon lace. She wore a mantilla of ceremony. sn Cclonial difference professional matching lace and carried a cascade Following a reception in the photography can make. of white glamelias with solal foliage. search the state You'll want portraits bride's home the couple left for a area and you'll find it impossibleto ^ a of your children taken Mrs. David Haworth of Tuxedo, honeymoon in "Washington, D.C. They regularly. Call us soon! N.Y., sister of the bride was matron connoisseur collects of cete'd will make their home in Connecticut. on view in the Pins Showromn or the of honor. Maid of honor was Deb- The bride's sleeveless, floor length orah Wuerthele of Westfield and the sps:i3i order pieces constructed in car gown of white peau de soie was If you crave the different, the bridesmaid was Keith Ketelhut of styled with a Sabrina neckline, A- Plainfield. lino skirt and empire bodice which •For easy American decorattoi idtn Had fcrifcl The attendants wore floor length was enhanced with florets of Alen- Homemftkes's Plsunftiv Album. Enclose rtc fa with rour name and Hfdmi tofl \A gowns of pink silk shantung with con lace. The aisle wide detachable Route 22, Oreenbrook, New Jersey. waist bands of matching lace. Their train wa apliqued with medallions BROWSERS ALWAYS WELCOME M OUR headdresses were matching Chanel of the Alencon lace and fell from bows and they carried sweetheart BACKYARD WORKSHOP. OPEN HOHMY Jin the high waistline. A pearl and crys- 10:30- 6 P.M. TUESDAY THROUGH FMT1I* Portraits By Pietro bouquets of Garnctt roses and feath- tal tiara held in place her white 288 EAST BROAD ST. WESTFIELD ered pink carnations. illusion elbow length veil. The pearl Mr. Kenneth Larsen, brother of necklace she wore was a gift from Phone 233-4666 tlie groom, was best man. Ushers the groom. She carried a colonial r V ' ^ were Kenneth Kaefer of Hasbrouck bouquet of white carnations edged SUSAN J. HARDIN Heights and James Guerra of llack- with lemon leaves. ensack. , 46* If a Th& bride is a graduate of West- Mrs. Frederick W. Teeple Jr., r field High School and attended Mary sister of the bride, was matron of Washington College of the Univer- honor and Mrs. James Hurd and sity of Virginia. Miss Constance Gates of Mystic, Mr. Larsen is a candidate for the Conn., sisters of the groom, and Miss degree of bachelor of architecture at Bonnie Easterly, Wheatridge, Colo., Great Summer Pratt Institute in September. While were the bridesmaids. They wore —Choll Photo attending Pratt he has been in MRS. B1CHARD PAUL BENSON floor length gowns of robin's egg Army ROTC, member of National (Adelyne D. Kuehne) peau de sole, also styled with the Society of Scabbard and Blade and Sabrina neckline, A-Jine skirt ancl on the varsity tennis team. Ho will Westfield are; 1, Mrs. Richard Pred- empire bodice. Their short circular be employed in the architectural igcr and Mrs. R. G, School; tie, 2-3,veils were held in place with a Bra Sale matching bow. They carried colonial and Frank Dulucai and Mrs. Loycc Mee- department of Wigton-Abbott Corp. in Plainfield. han; W. N. Pierce and H. U. Swift; bouquets of white pompon mums. Re9< SALE Following a wedding trip to Nan-tie 4-5, Frank Pisani and William Maidenform-Chansonette Halpin; Mr. and Mrs. TX. B. Tulloch; Warren Rlnehart of Kansas City tucket. Mass., the couple will reside was best man and Fred Teeple Jr. of Bra $2.00 $1.69 in North Plainfield. G, Theodore Zuhl and Irving Linkov. The summer series starts with a Groton, Conn., Charles Mercer Jr. of Kansas City and Van Chan* of Maidenform-Confection Bridge Results master point game July 1 and will continue throughout the summer. Re- Topeka, Kans., served as ushers. Long Leg Panty $5.00 $3.99 sults of the spring series will be an-Jack Dale was at tho organ and The results of the recent duplicate Jack Moore was the soloist. Carnival #400 Bra $2.50 $1.99,2 for $3.85 bridge at the Woman's Club of nounced at the July 1 game. Carnival #650 Padded Bra . $2.50 $1.99,2 for $3.85 Carnival #700 Cotton Bra . $2.00 $1.59,2 for $3.00 Peter Pan "Upper Story" Push-up Bra $4.50 $3.49 Lilyette "Secret Fulfillment" Bra $7.00 $5.50 Youthcraft Lycra Panty or Girdle $6.00 $3.99 Youthcraft Lace and Fiber Send thesi Filled Bra $4.00 $1.99 Last Call
Youthcraft Lycra Long Leg Re9> SALE Panty or Girdle $9.00 $5.99 Free Box Storage Fortuna "Rite-Size" propor- tioned length Panty Your children or Girdle $5.95 $4.99 Soft-Skin Panty, Brief or Our Free Box Storage offer closes June 30th, and More than shoes Girdle for lightweight we woirt Iw able lo take any additional control $2.00 $1.87,2 for $3.60 after that date.
We drycican and mothproof your winter wear then store it DISCONTINUED BRA and GIRDLE TABLE for the summer. In the: fall, when you've notified us that you power on r Many disconttnuori styles by Bali, Gossard, Van Raalto, would like to have your clothing, we'll take them out of storage enough to net *cti Goddess* Lady Marlono, Hollywood Vossctrelte, otc. w and freshly press them. You only pay the regular dryclcaning df $1.00 costs. Insurance is av;iil;ihlr at. 2?;- of evaluation. Whatever Amoun'f of It AH ctt big savings- is required wo Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. Monday through Saturday Same Day Dryclcaning and Shirt Laundering At No Ifetra Cost DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS
167 E. BROAD ST. AD 3-2758 163 E. BROAD ST UHICAIIO OPEN MON. AND FRK EVENINGS 'TIL 9 Open
ibisfl ('.A.M.A IHE (N. J.> wed Saturday in the Sacred Heirt $ Church, South Plainfk-Id. Tin- RL.V. Joseph HvKip was celebrant nf rh*< Peace Corps Nuptial Mass.
.-^_- —y<:-. Mrs. Clifford J. Henry of Bradley Volunteers •' i •
1 Beach, the bride's sister, was the *.*-•'.- • I- ' - • • ' ' matron of honor. Miss Barbara Sidie, the bridegroom's siM«r. was Are Wed the bridrsmaid. Miss Jeanne Pattioia Hrath, c .,• I J - !>•'. The best man was Lawrence Scan- daugtoer of Mr. and Mrs. Leward .L -.i ',/•' - •- '• - r. Ion of Burlington, Vt. Ushers were F. Heath of 123 Hs»el Ave.. was Daniel Pearee of Marshficld Mass man-it^ to Kosc-ae WiUi«TJ McfieW, , «-h_- L L ."I'l'.,".. 41 - -- w.. ,_ -*,-".<. • - • - and Thomas Sidie of WestfieW the sou of Mr. and Mrs. Simon E. M*- , - i- r j\-
— bridegroom's brother. fieid of l^rwisvilte. Ind.. fe the Waa** 'r ';-, The bride is a graduate of South ren Wilson Cotiege Pr*sby4€in«n Church, Swannanoa. N. C, by the
v L L Plainfield High School and Eliza- .' .< '' d ". •• beth General Hospital School of Rev. Frederick Ohler on June W, Nureing._Prior to her marriage she the day of their college graduation. . . . family owned was a staff nurse at Fit kin Memor- Maid of hotior was Miss Anna t*e since . ' * -L-4£ -: ial Hospital. Neptune. Goode of Ciiartotte. N. C, Miss Ar- '* * -. -M*ls^:-/,-:, ksw R. Heath, sister of the brtde,
The bridegroom is a graduate of • F I was the bridesmaid. M X^_ -4 •\ Holy Trinity High School and has a Hichard Allen Mofield was best ." " " '"I ' ' •'-'.' .""[•*•- ^ ',.rL BS degree from live University of nian (or his brother. Ushers were Notre Dame. He is studying for a Alexander Hrcdrick of Ml. Holly, doctorate degree in biology at Notre Thomas Parker, rKtmsviHe. N. C.. LT .''••'-- Dame. f . and Robert Ileatli. brother of ttie >r '#-• - ... After a reception at the Park bride. i - - 1 Hotel PtainfieM, Mr. and Mrs. Sidie Tlie bride is a graduate of West-
left on a trip to New England. They field High Sdioo! tuid Warren Wil- V —Normandy Studio will live in South Bend, Ind. son Junior College. She was secre- ES M, SIDIE JR. Showers were given the bride by tary of the fresliman class and pres- ident of the women's dormitory. iene Apgar> Mrs. George Barbuty of Piscataway MRS. RICHAHD M. HAHT * - and by Miss Barbara Sidie. (Marjwie L. Crothers) Mr. Nofiold is a graduate of War- ren Wilson Jr. College. He was Starts Apgar president of the men's dormitory and a member of the governing sen- v Of MarjorieCrothers ate. SA TURDAY * - . Having returned from a wedding * " - 1 2 3 4 Is Bride Of (rip to While Water State Park, N, :' Sidie, Jr. 5 6 7 B 9 10 11 C. Ihe couple are living temporary 12 13 14 15 16 17 IB Richard Hart in Lewisville, Ind. They will leave ANNUAL ••>:• ,e Jane Apgar, daugh- July 15 for Peace Corp indoctrination b • ri -•>••• 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 "•L i i k at the University of Huwuit. They \ - South Plainfield mayor 26 27 28 29 30 " - Miss Marjorie Lewis Apgar and Mrs. Apgar ix» assigned to Micronesia, an SALE 'lainfield, a?id Jaines daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William in the South Pacific. Gray CroLhers of 526 Highland Ave.. Tl»e bridosgroom's jvaretits gave * 25—Mindowskin Swim Club dinner ~ \ Jr., son of Mr. and was married Saturday to Hichard ,.\ 732 Dorian Rd., were dance, Springfield House, 7 p.m.- a rehearsal dinner in Bluck Moun- 1 a.m. Michael Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs.tain. N. C. SUMMER
Thornley W. Hart of Cedarhurst, L. m 1 r . I., in Saint Hose of Lima Church, -Mi- • .- - ' Short Hills. The ceivmony was per- SUITS •> • • .. . formed by Father Henry .!. Nico* laus. A reception was held at the FOR j L* r" i home of ihu bride's parents. ' -'. 1 The bride's gown wns of ivory lin- JUNIORS, MISSES,
en trimmed with Italian lace, She 'l '• carried white roses in an arm bou- PETITES AND HALF-SIZES . f - quet. •is Miss Elizabeth Crothers. sister of All reduced from regular stock ... oil fa- the bride, was mnid of honor. Mrs. mous name including Handmacher Weath- r - John Cooko of Kingston. Ontario, was the matron of honor. Brides- ervnnes, Tnilorbrooko Trade Winds and maids were Misses Anm> Langley. Glenhaven. A large variety of two-piece tINDEN'WESTFIELO cousin of the bride. Angola Hart, sister of (he groom. .loan Hutchison and three-piece costume styles in 100%
of Toronto. Ontario and WcmJy Pat- cotton, rayons, I00?o silks, seersuckers^ i ton of New York. Bridesmaids' blends of miracle fibers with Dacron, cot- dresses wore of two shades of laven- I WESTFIELD SENIORS der linen and they carried flowing ton, rayon and silk. Plaids, stripes, checks, bouquets of pink roses and lavender prints, weeds and solids In pastels, navy, stock and larkspur. OUR FREE GJFT TO YOU! black, brown and white. Best man was James Clarke of ', --' Stovve, Vt. Ushers were Thornk-y S: Fnr the girls, a sterling silver high school Hart, brother of the groom, Charles reg. 19.98 1190 cliann and for the boys, a sterling silver Hart of Montreal, cousin of the .• •. groom. John Roach nnd Philip Mc- MHS. HOSCOK W. MOFIELD S high school tie tack. Gwire of Cedmiiurst and Hod Hrnni- Ue.'inne Pntriein Heath) reg. 25.00-35.00 er ol Town I o. 19,90 t u Mrs. Hart is a graduate of Saint Nancy Lee Myers rcg. 39.98-49.98 [Free to the graduating Seniors of Westfield Mary's School. Pookskill, N. Y., and 29.90 High School and Holy Trinity. she attended McGilf Univci'sity, Montreal, Quebec. She is secretary Is Married To Stills. Tep|H?r'8 Third Floor, Plainfield nnd to the president of J, Walter Thomp- 9hort Hills Mail son. Montreal. L E. Ringle Mr. Hart is n graduate of Bishops The Presbyterian Church was tho College School. IxMinoxville, Quetx*<: selling for tJit* morning wedding ADLERS and of McGill University, Montreal. Saturday of Miss Nuncy Lee Myws, He is now a stock broker for (Jreon- daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Gilbert MANUFACTURING DlAWONO JEWELERS ""* 1)9 NORTH AVC.WeST • WlSTFteiO shields Inc. of Montreal. .(. Myers of Cranfoixl, formerly of Dully to 6:J0 P.M. After n wedding trip to Mexico, West field, lo Liiwrcncc K. KtnRlc, Mon. & Frl. *T11 9 P.M. son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard William the couple will live in Montreal. Itinuh* of ('ninford. V" The Rev. Act? Tublis officiated at the ccromony. A reception followed ai the Mountainside Inn. 7'hc bride's tfow-n WHS of silk faced poiiu de soiu with sleeves of Im- ported Alencon l;ieo, and ix remov- able (rain. Her headpiece of import- Which Would You Prefer? ed silk illusion was topped with a flower of matching nlevean lace. She carried while pompon chrysanthe- mums nnd orchids. Mr. Myers es- corted his daiiuhter. Miss Jo-Ann Myers w.'is maid of honor for her sisfer. She was tit tired i..family owntd ifnu lfO7 In atratjun dre.ss nnd cirried pink carnations. Miss Patriciii Slosar of Cranford, who WHS similarly attired, was bridesmaid und enrried yollow earnaiions. Hk'hnnl Itiriule of Cranford wns best man, Ushers were Robert Ir- slinfier and Uavid Itiriftlc of Cran- ford. and bavis Myers of Hound Brook. The bride \s a tfr;jdu;i(e «f West- TSe hole (dot) is like one of millions caused each year by moth larvae. field High School and Upsola (,'oi- SEMI-ANNUAL Last year, according to the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture moth damage ICKO. Mr. Kindle is a ^radunle of Pace ColN'iie.
cost Americans $500,000,000. After a wedding trip to Hermuda, FASHION SHOE CLEARANCE • I- the couple will live in (.'rjmford. If that scares you, we think you'll prefer the figure on the right . . . It's a G. O. Keller Box Storage Hamper, it prevents any possibility of All from our ro^ulur wlock . . . all Hpriti^ ami moth holes in your out of season garments and also protects them fcunnmT Hlyh'H ... in puslrls, . 2O.95-2<1.95 now 16.90
Bar«foot OriKiniiK rt-p>. 17.9.V21.yr» -HOW 12.90 S»oro your furs and woolens now ~ you pay nolhing 'til foil
• •- >•• FOR FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY CALL PL 6-0T00 or WX 2100 (no toll) Hill & Dalr, n-»j now 12.90
•- - L.; ; . Amalfi, rcf». 16 now 10.90-12.90 AiiSif .* now 10.90 •?:• Van Kli, . I .">.'>."> — now 10.90
3 ^•-- r^r^i • 4 Nina, vvg. 11.0.1.12.95 HOW 7.90 "rft f !•
, N. .1.~J 1 E. BROAD STREET . 10.99.11.99 HOW 7.90 tn nnil i)\nctmlimivti slyl^H)
J- iv^ "NFIELD, N. J.-COR. SOUTH and LEI AND • ^94. AJHINOTON A . It, K. COR. WEST SEVENTH and ClINTON . 306 SOMERSET ST. MKS- LAWKKWJK E- KINGUi H..t's Simi Khwr, Sluut Hills Malt
-* • THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) JLEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1966 coin Rd.. was graduated from iiar- Page 6 Fall Wedding cum Junior College, B-ryn Mawr. Women's Club Pa with a degree in Sine aits, the paintings displayed at Students In Cap and Gown Ceremonies was one of her oils, Council Meets Lighthouse. The Sixth District D. Sampson. 85B Willow Grove Hd.. participated in the Zlst annual Na-, Achievement Award for the senior * * * Receiving de-gTccs from Pennsyl- tiunal Student Leadership Institute class, the Keniaaloar Medal tui v\- Four local residents are among Council of the New Jersey vania State University are Louisa BA. history: (--arol T. Schiek, 7J1 tx'JleiK-e in physics and inaUwmawc-i. :he June graduates of Endicott Jun- eration of Women's Clubs M. Kcllingsworth. «S9 Slandisb Aw-.. Highland Ave., ISA, science; Patri- on the United Nations, --punsorcd by ducted June 14 by Mrs. H cia M. Shannon. 773 NorgaU1. KS. the Collegiate Council lor the Unit- and the langiuiso department prize ior College. Beverly, Mass. BA, mat'h-sma-tcis: Thomas C. La- Bonnie J. Morganti, daughter of Kapke of Mounulainside, slxth^ vey, 5; Preston W. Simiern , 2271 Unllast week at United Nations head- quarters and Sarah Lawrence Col- dent of ihc drama club and presi- 306 Linden Ave., received her de- eration in the meeting rooms \,of Slandish Ave., BA, Knyiish; Robert H&. master of business administra- Elizabethtown Gas Co., Westfield tion. business administration; Rich- lege, Bronxville, N. Y. dent of the political debate society gree of associate- in science at tiie * * * and was active in the riding and ard A. Slater 813 Stems Ave.. MS. 25th commencement of the college. Sixty-one representatives pprrest j agronomy; Donald F. Tofcasb. 745 Louis Itothbard, son of Mr. and chess clubs. Miss Morganti majored in advertis- dents, district chairmen, state chaiv" Mrs. Abraham Rut hoard, IMG Mini- First St., US. business administra- ing. men and club officers were r Joy Schlesinger. daughter of Mr. sink Way, has been accepted at Barbara A. Newman, daughter of on "What Is Expected of ! tion. Wjndham College. Putney, Vt., for and Mrs. Walter Sehlesiuger. I Lam- * * * bert Cir., has been awarded a Fun- Mr. and Mrs. Robert E, Newman of Woman." protocol, responsibility M Tracy Page has received a BA in admission this fall. 705 Dartmoor, a legal secretarial club presidents and district chair. philosophy and religion from Anli- * * * bright Fellowship to continue her Kenneth St^ley, .son of Mr. and studios at Trinity College, Dublin, major, received her degree of asso- men. Club dates were set for oeh College, ilis cooperative jobs 67 Federation Guests Days 1966- Mrs. Robert SeeJy of 715 Austin St.. Ireland, this fall. ciate in Jscience Snafer. m have been Montefiore Hospital and y - - daughter of Mr. district and hostess clubs lias graduated from Newark State * * * J *< were Columbia Records, New York City: Paul Tuttle, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. William B. Shafer of 641 booked for spring and fall confer Otter Lake Conservation School, College. He has received a fellow- ship for graduate work in speech Roger D. Tuttle of 628 SI. Marks Lawnside PL, received her degree ences into 1968. District dates for Greenfield, N. If.; Massachusetts Ave., a sophomore at Mount Her- of associate in science. Miss Shaf- therapy at Newark State. CAROLINE J. STILLMAN Drama Festival, Music Festival General Hospital, Boston; Open * * * man School, was awarded school er majored in retailing. Book, inc., New York City. He was Creative Art Days were announced Qfi'B Julia R. Rottie, daughter of Mr. numerals for his participation on Charlene A. Vogler, daughter of and the hostess clubs have already an assistant in Anlioclfs Audio-Vis- _ ,, .., i I • C—.- ^n a runic n. vu&iei, uau6nw* ™ and Mrs. Lloyd B. Rothe, 22 Mo-this year'year s junioj r league lacrosse ual Aids department. He is a VJGl Fall Wedding lOr | and Mrs. Louis Vogleroi 151 been working on the meeting places hawk Trail, was among graduates team. He has previously received LincolMr n Rd., received her diploma. for these district events. graduate of Wcstfield High School. to received degrees at Allegheny Miss Vogler had been named to the * * * numerals for junior league football College, last week. Julia, who ma- Caroline Stillman dean's list and was pledged U> Phi Mrs. C. Gordon Groen, a past k Penny J. Johnston, 922 Cleveland and wrestling. president of the club, was a hostess jored in religion, was awarded a BA * * * Theta Kappa, national honor frater- 5SS Ave., graduated from Temple Uni- Dennis J. Strickland received a and registration chairman, present- 1 versity will) an associate in science degree. She served as treasurer for Mrs. H. Frank Stillman of 525 nity. Ihe Associated Women Students, was commission as second lieutenant Summit Ave. announces Uie engage- ing each registrant with a miniature degree. These graduates have completed American Flag in commemoration of also a Cwen, aod a student coun- USA and BS in forestry at the Uni-ment of her daughter, Caroline JJane, ff. p -k experience in their * * * versity of Keorgia. Dennis is the o cam US ww Flag Day. Receiving degrees at Newark State selor. to John Russell Panosh, son of Mr. major fields during the regular col- son of Dr, and Mrs. Barney R. Summer College were Lucrelia A. Bace, !*57 . * * * and Mrs. John A. Panosh of Scotch lege intemsfoip period. Mrs. J. Nelson Abbott, Elizabeth I ears a Beverly Dr.; Cecelia M. Best, 427 Thomas H. Sharkey Jr. received Strickland. He left immediately for Plains. Miss Stillman is also the * * * president of the Elizabeth Ciub, and | ^ ' Sanford Ave.; Gail L. Mandell, 18 his bachelor of arts degree Juno Lassen balcanic National Park in daughteg r of Rear Admiral Carl Still-1 Two 1962 graduates of Westfield state chairman of the Margaret * California where he will work this West Brook Rd.; Sheila A. Riley, 650 12 at the commencement of Hobart man, U. S. Navy, retired, of Atlanta High School received degrees from Yardley Fellowship Fund opened the F* i College, Geneva, N. Y. Sharkey, summer. meeting with prayer. W. Broad St.; Kenneth Seely, 715 * * * Ga. Westminster College, Judith W. Austin St.; Lois C. Whaley, 728 W. the son of Mrs. T. If. Sharkey and She is an alumnus of Westfield Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Assisting Mrs. Kapke at the coun- the late Mr. Sharkey, is a Westfield Paul E. Neuer of 825 Embree Crcs. Broad St.; Eloin 0. Decker. 510 was awarded a BA, music from High School and Westminster Choir Milton E. Marshall of 1017 Lamberts cil meeting were Mrs. James S Cory PL; Laura Monaco, 624 Cen-High School graduate. He played College in Princeton. She is a lo- Mill Rd., received her bachelor of Belt, Scotch ' Plains Womans Club* Conclyd fresiiman and varsity basketball and Trenton State College. tral Ave.; James Mackie, 719 N. Receiving degrees from Monmouth cal music teacher. arts degree in psychology. Suzanne secretary; Mrs. John Angleman and Ave; Ruth A. Carllon, 201 Benson baseball while at Hobart. He Is a Mr. Panosh is an alumnus of the £. Van Duzer, daughter of Mr. and Kappa Sigma and served as rush College were Jon Henry Gutmacher, Mrs. Michael S. . Sgarro, both of PI.; Mary h. Gajewski, 30 West- ]577 Shackamaxon Dr., AA, political Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School, Mrs. Clarence D. VanDuzer, 727 Mountainside Womans Club, hostess-1 Elizabeth brook Rd., and David A. Kluge, 221 chairman. Ithaca College, New York, and De Harding St.. received her bachelor * * * science; Virginia L. Uorden, 409 N. • r Cowpcrthwaite PI. Chestnut St., BA, fine arts, and Ron-' Vry Technical Institute in Chicago. | of arts degree in Spanish-French. Following the council meeting Miss H season * * * Mrs. Thelma Bernstel n of 836 Me has recently returned from Ber- wit Willard N. Thompson, son of Mr. Boulevard and Mrs. Dolores A. Brus- aid V. Patterson, 37 Mohawk Trail, Ellana R, Utch, Home Service Ad- including «!o 'n£ ofT tlit' tita&o University. He is majoring in pro- by Dr. Kenneth C. Mac Kay, presi- * * * at Hattletmake Culrh, award for the outstanding business Violin engineering. dent. Robert Simon, 122 E. Dudley Ave., administration major of the college. Mrs, lier bodice tucked und •* * * Mrs. Bernstein, a graduate of The- will be among the students arriving ed Hospitals, Presbyterian Hospital William Bergquist, son of Mr. and Mr. Deegan is now connected with rufTliMl? Here It In. odore Roosevelt High School, Bronx, Friday aboard the M. S. Seven School of Nursing June 10. While the Jersey Central Power and Light first semester and will be a senior j music Mrs. C. W. Bergquist of 720 Hard- N. Y., is a liberal arts major in the Seas, the world's only floating cam- attending the School of Nursing. Miss student in the fall, majoring in , in polyester, ing St., made the dcan*s list for his in Morristown. day session. Majoring in business pus. Holt served as president of her * * # French and elementary education. with old- sophomore year, majoring in chem- administration in the day session, * * + freshman class. Sandra is the daughter of Mr. and L™1* istry at Michigan Technological Uni- Peter Chehayl of 562 Springfield veQ llowera. »-0 Mrs. Bruschcti is a graduate of the Jay Umbreit, son of Dr. and Mrs. * • * * Ave. received a letter of commenda- Mrs. Arthur II. Bishop. 760 NoNorr ???r-r versity. 8 Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School. Wayne W. Umbreit of 527 Prospect William W. Bryant Jr., son of Mr. tion from the National Merqit Schol- gate. She will be a sophomore stu- , JJ ""* •* * * 0 1 K * * * St., who was graduated with honors and Mrs. Bryant, of 7 Stoneleigh arship Committee at Sunday's com- dent andd wass a member of StudenStudentt I "" l Frum II15N HOUSE'S e«m- Anne Machbar, daughter of Mr. Park, received the BS it business w EgMr and Mrs, Irving Machbar of 10 Lam- Joseph V. Pitzer, son of Mr. andJune 14 from the Johns Hopkins mencement exercises at Scton Hall National Education Association and r? - plelo VLllaKPr-IjiulybuK Mrs. Donald H. Pitzer of !>33 Cool- University, has been awarded a Na- administration at the commence- the Modern Dance concert group. Margaret Erring^ bert Cir., made the dean's list at ment of the University of Rhode Is- Preparatory School, South Orange. nah collections with frt'Hh C. W. Post College of Long Island idge St., has been named to the tional Science Foundation Fellow- * * * Patricia, daughter of Mr. and land June 12. Bill is a member of Jf !y&TiI spring semester dean's list of Mor- ship, which he will use for graduate Stephen Scharme, sort of Mr. andMrs. Edward T. Down, 900 Harding "?"?- ? additions conistuntly urrlv- University for the year. She is a Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Rita Spanish majcr and will spend part ris Harvey College. Pitzer is a study in biochemistry at Harvard Mrs. Samuel Scharme of 7 Man-St., will be a senior student and is lni;, Sizes 0 to Hi, 5 tu It. * * * Eager, Emmy B of next year in Spain. sophomore majoring in history. University, He was recently elected Frederick W. Bierwirth II, son of chester Dr., has been named to the a member of the Student National * * * son |U M * * * to membership in Phi Beta Kappa, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Bierwirth of Rutgers school of arts and sciences Education Association and Modern i ," '. , Linda Southern, daughter of Mr. Lawrence V. Welch, son of Mr. rt and is also a member of Pi Mu Ep-240 West Dudley Ave., has been dean's list for the fall and spring Dance gorup. Patricia is majoring\**™* ™ - * and Mrs. Stanley Southern of 708 and Mrs. Eldred Welch of 9 Thomas siilon, national honorary mathemat- semesters, in English. ce!!l5t> Shackamaxon Dr., has attained hon- Ct., has been awarded a scholarship awarded a BS in business adminis- * * * * ics society. Delta Phi Alpha, na- tration degree from Bab'son Insti _, . . * * " * ... Grades eight u ors list for freshman year at Har- to Ruckncll University where ho tional honorary German society and Norman A. Hanover of 2131 Gam- tute, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Fred- Stephanie A. Stcvenson,a student jo^n cum Junior College, Hryu Mawr, Pa. plans to major in music and mathe- y\\\ Eta Sigma, national freshmen ble Rd. .attended the summer orien- at Wells College and the daughter fcjulholland, She has been selected to serve on matics, lie was valedictorian nt erick, who attended Lafayette Uni- tation program in engineering during honor society. On graduation from versity before enrolling at Babson, 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stevenson Uteve CrJaj "j the orientation committee for the his graduation from .St. Bernard's Weslfield High School, he was award- the week of June 13-14 at Iowa State of 503 Highland Ave., will spend lwr p j OF WESTFIELD inc. School, Gladstone. A member of Na- majored in investments. University. a mer coming year. ed'tfflTCol. and Mrs. Henry Bayard junior year abroad studying at the(o n * * * * * * * * * 108 Quimby S». tional Honor Society since his soph- McCoy scholarship* for achievement University of Paris, France. Sloph- George Grovi;Jfti t! Canay Wilchinsky, daughter of Accepted at Rensselaer Polytech- u11-CharK Unicunl Carolyn F. Wyatt, a student at omore year and recipient of a Let- anie is a history and government Eric Van Ltuieo, | Baldwin - Wallace College, Bcrea, ter of Commendation from the Na-in history. Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. Wilchinsky of nic Instiute are Kenneth V. Brown, Open daily 10-5:30 * * * major at Wells. She is a graduate R^ gemje ^ Ohio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-tional Merit Association, Welch rc- 18 S. Wickom Dr., has been named son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Mon. & Fri. nites 'til 9 Susan HuzHiisky, daughter of Mr. of Westfield High School. George Gm ^ liam Wyatt of 942 Scdgewick Ave, ceived the school's Scholastic on the dean's list for the 1966 spring Brown of G Westbrook Rd., Carl A. * * * and Mrs. S. Ruzansky, 574 Cumber- semester at Moravian College, Beth- Imhoff Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Im- land St., has accepted a position for John R. Ahlfeld, son of Mr. and Grades 10 lehem, Pa. Miss WHchinsky is a lioff of 116 Stanmore P]., Kenneth Mrs. Herman W. Ahlfeld of 208 Bak- eluded: Josh Mia next year teaching in the schools of freshman majoring in the arts. J Russo, son of Mrs. Orline G. Rus- Schaumburg, III. Miss Ruzansky re- er Ave., received the master of re- Sweet, Artn Quatte * * * so of 30 Scuddor Rd. and Robert J. gional planning degree at Cornell Kay, James KOT,! ceived her bachelor's degree June Cadet F. H. Ambrose HI, son of Wilson, son of Mr. and Airs. Ed- 12 from National College of Educa- University on Juno 13. Mr. *.Ahl- Altaian, Marsh!] Dr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Ambrose win M. Wilson of 241 Pembrook Rd., feld previously received the degree Mefe, James tion, Evanston-Wilmctte, 111. of C5I Shackamaxon Dr., was grad- Mountainside. YEAR CORSET SALE * * * of bachelor of architecture from Judy Small and uated from the Admiral Farragut * * + Robert C. Nichols, son of Mr. and Cornell University in 19G4. | pianists, and te Academy on June 5. Cadet Ambrose Janet E. Roguski of 925 Coolidge * * * Janet HamiRoc, a Mrs. Leonard K- Nichols, Barchester was active in intercollegiate foot- St. received a BA degree in political Mrs. Roscoe Mofield, the former Way, was graduated from Brcwster ball and volleyball and was manager science from the Columbian College Jeanne P. Health, daughter of Mr. Academy, Wolfcboro, N. H., in cere- of the varsity football team. He of Arts and Sciences, George Wash- and Mrs. Leonard F. Heath of 123 monies held June 4. He was cap-was a member of the Dramatics, ington University. Hazel Ave, graduated from Warren tain of t ho cross country team and Biology, Chapel and Music and Arts * * * Wilson Junior College in North Car 148 E. Broad St. Westfield, N. J. active in the dramatic group, play- clubs. He was also a member of Robert A. Procopio, 031 Benson olina on June 10 with honors. She Newco ing a key roll in "Ten Little In- the Hop committee and Shepard PI., has graduated from Case Insti- won the Page English prize for gen- dians." Robert will enter Leicester Hair house committee. He was on tute of Technology. * * * eral excellence in all phases of Eng* I Cygr Junior College in Leicester, Mass., the staff of the Capstan, and was a lish, the scholastic award's medal' Lfg where he has been accepted as a Robert C. Brunton received »he de- HUGE SELECTION OF GIRDLES—BRAS member of the dance band. Fred gree of bachelor of business admin- for outstanding academic achieve- liberal arts student. was a third pcity officer in the Third ment and the Mable M. Mills Bible * * * istration at the annual commence- ALL-IN-ONES Co. of the Corps of Cadets. ment exercises, Wake Forest Col- prize. On Twiday Sandra L. Holt, daughter of Mr. * * * lege, Winston-Salem, N. C, June 6. * * * f ,, music anJ and Mrs. William M. Holt of 7 Wood- Roxannc Sasso, daughter of Mr. Joann T. PmarU. d*uiyliter of Mr. break Cir., was graduated from Unit- ' and Mrs. J. W. SESSO of 150 Lin-Fcromerly a resident of Westfield FROM FAMOUS NAME BRANDS. and graduate of Westfield High and Mrs. Leo W. Pimird. 540 Mon-ian School, class of 1%2, he now resides Lauk Dr., received a US degree tn the USA m with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. nursing from the Catholic University | Less' for thj of America on June 5, A dciin1s ital h BertriC BIEN JOLIE CORDE DE PAREE Rathbun w. G. Brunton in Atlanta, Ga. * * * list student, she was a l%2 graduate Tills Ronald T. Davis, son of Mr. andof Holy Trinity High School. FORMFIT GOSSARD Conservatory of Music will n at TREO Mrs. Joseph D. Davis of Golf Edge, Juliette R. Clemens was graduated 150 E. Seventh St. Plainfield has been graduated from Franklin Mrs. E? with honor:; from Hie Bricklown LILLYETTE Announces & Marshall with a degree of bache- MAIDENFORM lor of arts, majoring in biology. High School on Thursday. She wascouples SPECIAL 6-WEEK MUSIC INSTRUCTION COURSE This fall he will enter Yale Univer- the underclass- editor for the year PHANTOM PETER PAN FOR 1966 SUMMER SEASON sity School of Medicine, New Hav-book, The Challenge and Hie adver- Rudolph i tising editor of Iho school paper ^ Beginning and Advanced Students Accepted en. Mr. * * * The Flame. Juliette was "wai-d^j^ WARNER FLEXEES YOUTHLINE was awarded the sponsors award lor W^w ^ Courses are offered in cooperation with West field area sUukMits graduated Pal ton. r-i her outstanding work on publications acclaimed concert artist-teachers from Harvard University were Rob- Mrs. David She was inducted into the Qi«» SURPRISE SARONG SMOOTHIE Lotte Fasal-Brand, Piano ert H. Howard, 31 Jl Tuttle Pkwy., Monday Sophia Pimenides, Violin bachelor of arts; Douglas F. Eaton, Scroll and was amnnher of Ruth Brail, Voice |f SI2-1 Highland Ave., bachelor of laws; National Honor Society, hi the nil GODDESS — and many others. Juliette will ntlciKl Ccnr^elown Uni Golf Interviews will be held throughout the Jeffrey E, Marshal, 1017 Lamberts Mill lid., master of arts, and John ver.sKy in Washington. I). I- month of June for students of all ages. t These famous names now at Stock-Up-And-Save Prices. W. Wade, ilOO Forest Avo., master is the diiimhtcr of Mrs. Waller nis Choose from our huge assortment from our Regular Stock, For an Appointment or Information, of business administration with Clemens of i»21 Fanwnwl Au*. • Write — or Call 756-6240 highest the late Mr. Omens. 12:45. Special Purchases and Some Discontinued Styles by the manu- * * * Skklmovo facturers. Lynn I). Tipson Jr., n ynidiiiilc of Throe Westfield arc;i Princeton University, is among thfitted to you in Miirhui'H, (imn.'iny. The .son of of 2Hfi Timboi-1
r was made to Joan Mario Kilslwuner II Color Leather Bound '. \£ was the offici;rting minister. A re- tee chairmen upixriutmenls of Mrs. In Lovely ception luncheon followed at the of Holy Trinity High SrUool, dmuth* L Ida Swoaton, personal
•- • •• (: * up now on this wonderftit value. The newiywMis arc f>otti members of this year's graduating class at Grove City College ros<»nte iuldiiionri] training for the Miss Andrews is a gradunto of finest to be found anywhere Students perftirniitid tomorrow IniiH-inakrrs will (iu;jlify (hem to i Westfield High School. She Is em- cloth coats and suits at prices we kncwwould bedifR- . . . highly skilled crafts- i will lx' Kwlyn lik-ck*', Mark Hlee.ke, w men plus rigid inspection rrvc as !mtix ln-alth nids. ;unl r.o ployed by Travelong of Westfjeld, cult to match ... •f;isc their uvrfulncss in !hc home KatbNrn Cos^rovr, Kristy Davidson, fnc. controls add years of rich Uavid Oijt. Tom Nielsen. Wnniy urv of ennvak':reni.; and the liari-! Mr. Slevewion is n gntduaLe of IViri, .leiyti K;tbin Michael Fitch, life to your precious furs. i f Union Junior Co Urge ami Upsula Ituhin SlinJkruss, Corinnr Slurry. And finally — with just a modest advertising 1 ColU^e. He is employed wi tm audi- REMODELING Yr-iiin;! Amy Simon and liitrbura Simon. is ,i p.'irrifij>;ilini: .^c:uy in tor l>y lh« Keinper IitHuraneu Co., budget (to keep costs low), we told some of you ... Is a master art at Reming- The fourth recital Snturdjty will Summit. ton! The miracles wrought by I'nitnl 1''!IIMIN of K.-i-tcrn I'jiion iriciink' Injjc liio-ii'vas, Mary Kfi/a- A Septcmlx'r wwlding is planned. about it ourrown experienced artisans Ciuiniy iind uf HainiVM. II is boiiH- t-ondili our quality controlled fac* Craiil Ti\>;>\r',w:\< Uifir i:i- Delta (l;niinia fihtnifuie ;ni(t th'-ir tl)iii<' ,'\i I "i 'iipy :h'-ir innf 11 -i • f u 1 J 'i'h.' (;;n-(f«'n:iircs Club c hu.I);jinls will j'.ct to^clhi'r for a 5A-FURIZE- iy ,-nid ii' fpMtily .if:i't" tii'-ir faiiiiiii's jtlie club yi-.-tr Monday with a Jum'li- swim ;iml Iniihcijiic at Mr. and Mrs. It'll he our sixth expansion in the last tea OEANED m> !.;!!«•;• i !;;ii!> 'ii'-ii' 'ifli ;.!!*-!i*i"ti j '-(jii iiii'ctini! fit Stonlfi»r\ ltf.-,t;nt- years . . • Blabhctmoutbi Your Kttte furs... stoles, IM.IV (J/.iiii h:ii:i'r ir.ic! jnatN:;i ;ihn;il = c.-iul. TIKI M;III, Mutii Mills. Ave., Si-olch I'l.-ihiH, .Sunday aftnr- boas, capes . . . need :)<,.; , :D< n by cilliii;; r!u- UV^fivM | Members had M-cn rcf(U':.!'-d lo Jiiiu: W,\h, iifter two o'clock, attention, too! Don't neglect (;•(;« i- oi th«* ..i-iiin- ;»t 2.n-'(Ji:i. I ^Kir ha's trijniii"d with Iresii flow- s. \V;iiT!-n C;istcc| nf Wcstfli-M them ... be sirre to bring r:>.'!ii-u!i;h fli'1 eo'.i: s*' liu' ;i[mn;il h-is i>r J'f!i:i!.'c, which 'A»i«* infr»rm;«l- iissih-l Mrs. ^ii;m(ri!|c. them along for ••Sa-Furiaang" I |v j;i;l'> 'I bv )iin* Icon ( h^iiirnan ifscrvafions ,-.fif>nl*l he m;idt« by r fi ... our own exclusive* i(t ;!;,. Iii.j|( *>f Mi* • Tlioin.'i.s Afat-j Mis V' ;\ ''-'- imian. and lortw>r '1 fun M I ay, .lum* :>.',, by callinjf Mrs. 1 \ cleaning and revilalizatioo -.h-i!!. '•''*• W>' \ l^"li'V A\i'., i.n-'i i rm-ml'f'i"••- Mr ; Avnn (' Hnfin.-itiii ; C;r,!c..| ,r Mr*. .1 i-* Hucsli'i, fig \ t f cess. They'll bo stored iif-iii of ill'- tii "I'"!.'-- fi. I? W-H-, ni'ii . .. , S;in*Jra 'ir \JT 1 f ] i. J FREE in otir matchless < ;j;]t"! c (t( IJi>" pJr'ljC W"l'!(': M l>,\ thfit Mis. Tb»Hn'nn IE SintMi |.;ut tin- Mi ;. I>:t\i«i McCoiirii'll of I.ivinft- ff{, • *s 1 1 rrrtrrt vauiU cnta wanted. !!..!)--.;! nj-!>fii .iitd Mr-. K'/l»Tt JI*-n- : mi,.1 \i*>;\\i\\Ui\ I»-iT. Mi-. Jtnliinil M •Ion h;^. ffiiilly b^rn ;i|i|KiinU'ub!icity. ffem ingtonfm* eonipa ny Sai;iiii>w, Mich, She is tlie ilaij^hd-r j •'. !'iifn;nti. IfiMMiici Miva Wiiiifrnt U'blii*'. n.-xtr of Mr. :itnl Mis. Id^rr K. ti.'v fh;jiniit'rt am of Hi*: VWt'A wan a fl Ildnn-'H, .-'i vice I--- *.-'•: •.••.-mi •!« THE WESTFIELD (N.JT.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUKE 23, 1366 fashion show as well as sleeveless 8* Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stork be -shown. Highwraisler bodices above dresses with full length coats to be committees for the Scotch Plain;, full length sheaths feature full flow- FOR THE Scotch Plains Are Wed 50 Years worn after the wedding. All of these Players for 1966 as follows: Play ing back panels. styles, and more will be shown in Mr. and Mrs. Herbert N. Stork of :, .-' --! Players To Meet reading. Bill Ardrcy; membership SOCIAL BRIEFS Brocades, crepes and velvets of the show for the pre-planning of a Mrs. Kmilie Claros; publicity, Mrs Eustis .Fla., formerly of Elizabeth. olive and forest- greens, golds, blues The ScoLch PlaLis Players will T. C. Wilson; patron, Mrs. Robert celebrated their 50th wedding anni- and burgundy will be part of the fall wedding. hold their regular monthly meeting Thicsing; welcoming, good and wel- Mr. and Mrs. Robert versary June 20. A family dinner Thursday evening, June 23. at 8:35 fare, Mrs. K. R- Liddane and Daniel Jr.. and their children, Barbara and was held at the Alton in Florham p.m. at the South Side Fire House, Kaplinsky; benefits, Miss Maureen Park and was followed by an open Douglas, have moved into their new Old Raritan Rd. and Marline Ave., Reilly: telephone, Mrs. J. V. Monc; home at 621 Hanford PL house reception at the home of Mr. Scotch Plains. by-law revision. Daniel Kaplinsky: and Mrs. Herbert Stork of 1203 Kah- ATTENTION 5. THOMAS PENNA The program for the evening will building and name location, Gerry Rear Admiral and Mrs. John J. way Ave. Reservation Mrs, M,l ^ include a scone from "Paint Your Hughes; program - entertainment, Mockrish of 870 Tice PL have re- The senior Storks resided in Eliza- Wagon"—Gerry Hughes and Mau- Walter Schonwald. The following cently returned from Ohio where beth over 50 years before moving ALL BRIDGE PLAYERS reen Reilly, movies from the Play- representatives have also been ap- they attended the graduations from to Florida. They have four children: ers latest production—"South Pa- pointed: Charles Douches and Ruth Miami University, Oxford, of their Herbert N. of WesUield. Virginia cific" and vocal selections by Ruse- Liddane. citizens advisory commit- daughter, Mary Louise Luck, and Brugger of Madison, Robert C. of mary Jones and Charles Uoessler. tee, and Victor Snyder. Plainfield their son-in-law, James Richard Eau Gallie, Fla., and Richard A. of President Judy Cote has an- Area Little Theatre Council. Luck. The Lucks have since moved Bound Brook. They have 12 grand- nounced the appointment of standing to Cincinnati, and Mrs. Luck will children and one great-grandchild. teach French and Latin at Anderson The Storks are spending the sum- WEDDING PHOTOGI Junior High School in the Fall. mer in Westfield- at 7:15 *many other duplicate br.-vv «•- LnVxQiftO TASTEFULLY, EXPERIlY Mrs. J. Franklin Cook of 517 Clark For further information call director, N. D.ckhe.ser HU 6-8282 St. and Mrs. Lacy B. Herrmann of Hahne's To Show (Wed. PL 7-2176) .•••: 232 Wychwood Rd., recently attend- WEDNESDAY NIGHT DUPLICATE CLUB ed Wheaton College's annual alum- nae weekend in Norton, Mass. Bridal Fashions 8:00 sharp at Tompie Sholom, Plainfiold Fall wedding gowns will be shown 815 W. 7th St. (cor. Grant Ave.) 1 mile w«* of Park Ave. Miss Ella Louise Mills attended in a Bridal Fashion Show at Hahne the wedding of her great-nephew, & Company's Westfield store this Robert M. Crampton, to Miss Linda Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Designer Stiles in Cooperstown Saturday. Room. At the Newark store the Mr. and Mrs. William B. Shafer show will be held Wednesday at 6:30 of 641 Lawnside PL have just re- p.m. and Saturday, June 25 at 2 VERY turned from Beverly Farms, Mass., p.m. in the Designer Room on the where they attended graduation of fashion floor. their daughter. Holly, from Endicott Featured in the fashion show will NOTICE COOL Junior College. She majored in mer- be bridal gowns for fall, introducing chandising and has accepted a posi- a new look in the long established COTTONS tion with Lord and Taylor in New concept of the traditional bride. York in the executive training pro- The line is slimmer with many TO OUR CUSTOMERS gram. dresses featuring the A-line skirt and the figure flattering high rise 1 Out of town guests attending the waistline. Some styles are to be wedding of Miss Barbara Spencer, shown in the fashion of the sheath. Although the management will be away for three daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Slim, full length gowns are accented Spencer of 612 Maple St., to James with over skirts or coats of Knglish weeks from July 14th thru August 5th on a European Ramsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. net touched with peau d'ange or merchandise buying trip, and we had intended to Ramsey of 926 Summit Ave., were Alencon lace. The effect is one of Mrs. Frank Green of Carlisle, Pa., sheerness and illusion. The design remain closed for this period - we have persuaded our grandmother of the bride; Mrs. is to the all-around look. This look salesladies (not our seamstresses) to delay their summer Everything that's '.'*»" Mattie Bostic of Kansas City, grand- gives a view of the b**ide from the • . . drifting sheers, mother of the groom; Dr. Joseph E. back as well as from the front. vacations and we will therefore remain open during Green, Dr. John Ayres and John Lace is ultra important being used this period after all. crisp piques, the new Cookc of Carlisle, Pa., uncles of in scalloped edges, applique effects prints, the snap colors the bride: Mrs. Claude Robins of or all-over designs. Some gowns will * Harrisburg, Pa., Dr. and Mrs. Jo- be shown with appliques on net Sincerely/ .. • designer prizes •.. seph E. Green HI and Mrs. Donald skirts that rise high to an all lace Mademoiselle Whalen, cousins of the bride, all of bodice. * 105 Qulmby St. Philadelphia, Pa. Necklines are scooped, Sabrina or Westfield, N. J. bateau. Sleeves are three-quarter Favorite of Bridal Part* House guests of the Spencers were AD 3-0763 Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C. Shook of with a delicate flounce of lace or FME ALTERATIONS Exc*pi BuJgrt M«r«hanJftt Riverton, (the former Emily J. full length to points on the hands. ExiU35atCe!*i FUR STORAGE. Low*i* Rates. Vault* on premises. Spencer); Miss Harriet Eiler of The bell or double bell sleeve will Ctarlc C*ll 379-7333 or 243-1214 Greensboro, N.C., college roommate be shown this fall in mid-short to P.S, - WATCH FOR OUR Vz PRICE SALE elbow lengths. The trumpet or fun- M1LLSURN: MMburn Ave. at U%*x St. of bride), and Miss Monique Bunel 381-6500 of Atlantic City and Paris, France. nel sleeve will also share import- MATTHEW MtNNOl Open Eve*. Man. L. Thun. to 9 ance. NEWARK: Sprlntfield Ave. (Corit.r Bergen St.) Long sleeved coats will be seen Wed. fc FrI. to 9. Free Parking at Howard Bank UK Mary C. Bartels, daughter of Charles R. Bartels of 303 Park St., in lace with sleeveless lace gowns Alt Merchant** Available at Both Stores has been graduated cum laude from over peau de soie. The full coat at- St. Mary of the Woods College. Ind. taches to the dress at the shoulder with tiny bows and drops to its own short train. The traditional gown with flowing train has been modified. Trains fall gently from nei over-skirts or coats. THOUSANDAIRE Sottie trail from back hems but arc seen as part of the total controlled look. The trend to the controlled, simpler line demands that the fabric be of material such as lace and peau de soie. The symplicity of line has created interest in veils and headpieces. Mantillas in paneled or full lengths of banded and appliqucd lace are in style as well as the cap look. This look will be seen in beaded and bowed styles to sit high on the head. Flower clusters, double crowns and pillboxes are accents to the total look. The illusion veil in a selection of lengths is being used for the bride's attendants, gowns to match TOPPER the styling of the wedding dress will COAT BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED AND PRESSED Want $1,000? We mean reserve cash —not earmarked for any- thing but your favorite wish. ANY MEN'S OR LADIES' A _ It's easy! The trick is just a C COAT or SUIT I) J) regular savings plan. Pick STORED & INSURED ffo r$2 $255 •a PLUS CLEANING CHARGE time you want to have your $1,000 — say next year. All itw EXCESS VALUATION 1% BOX STORAGE BBBBBBBBBBBB take is to save just $20 a week at The National Bank. You'll STORE ALL YOUR WINTER WOOLENS How to get ANY (his economical wayl Skirls, Jackets, more diamond have your $1,000 in just 50 weeks, plus the generous interest FUR COAT .95 5now Suits, Sweaters, Household Items ea. ... ANYTHING except fur, fur trimmed STORED & INSURED for $50 coats and heavy coats. for your you earn. Be a THOU$ANDAIRE. Set your goal and save at EXCESS VALUATION 1% STORED IN OUR VAULTS dollar. The National Bank —Westfield and Mountainside. CRAM IT FULL! FUR COAT 2% of Valuation Come to whore the value CLEANED & GLAZED is, Adlers. We import our Phis Clean ine Char sen own diamonds to bring you finer stones at lower prices. We make our own mountings in our own workshop to offer you a wider selection. And you save even more by paying cash. Why settle for less? Buy with confidence at Adlers ... and got more diamond for your dollar.
WESTFIELD MOUNTAIN
Member of fttzervs System Member -y^~- - * THE WESTHE1D (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE «, 1968 Section a—l»afc —-•--' Herold, Trinity Graduate, *. . Journalism Award Tonighb t 18 year old senior year has been doing dran.a iv\ "School will be and feature stones for ;he st winner of thepaper, "Heveillc." Nc.\t fall site H I Institute
1*3 • c bachelor's degree h chemistry.
i. • Pick any *tyle. Illustrated belowt DanitH walnut her grammar sclicol decorator white provincial. Colonial maple . * « Miss Herold was of Trinity's school The winds and waves are always •ven brass and luxury upholstery headboard*! Th« jn the side of the ablest naviga- :ssion" and this tors.—Edward (ribbon mattress if Sealy't firm, lace-tufted wUh hwndredi Splmdle headboard, brass-and-wood of buoyant colls, durable 8-oa. tick. Yesi W% on» of Sealy's famous mattress and box spring
V.'%••••-.' ALL STORKS OPEIV NIGHTt, EVEN SATURDAYS!
French Provincial, frultwood floiib j* Decorator white, richly upholstered 'AGNIFICENT
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: • BOTTLE Contemporary, CHne and frutlwood Daolsb-styte Bplndle, wftlaui finish Elegant brass-fiafsb scroll hcudbonrd Colonial panel in maple finish Contemporary, dcep-tuftcd in white
Clcaranc ICA8 MOST KAGNITICENT STRAIOHT BOURBON WHISKY Now! Giant too OLD HICKORY DISTItUIS CO. sales tax big Savings! Beat July Usual
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-t. "Mi *. .# I -- -- 1 1. COMPARE WITH SETS PRICED AT S»9 w YOU'LL SEE IT'S A GREAT BUY AT Volkswagen Station Wagons never die.
m e RAHWAY, ROUTE 27, PKWY, EXIT 135 • FU 84700 t34 South Avenue Plainfiold FREEHOLD STORfc', ROUTE 9 • PHONE HO 2.03*3 PARSIPPANY, ROUTC -16 • PHONE OS 44100 Pl«!nfieid 6-7400 OPEN N16HT% EVEN SATURDAYS
-li, II" »Ky, mid KOO THE LEASES, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, We have i>een teaf^jiiig our THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life In The Suburbs' circn Uio brotherhood of man as re- vea(fd to us in the Bible .but lEke BUILDING A NEW WE no action to have Lite Scriptures NEW HOUSE I CAN'T AFPORD - OUR MODEST read to tteni in our schools an4 won- BUT IF OUR CHILDREN ARE BUT MY WIFE NEEDED der why 'bey «Lsk if God is dead. TTO ENJOy THE A LARGER AND FIKIER- We liiive been teaching our ciiil- B*ooa4 Clmmm poftUtr% paid at We»tfleltf, N, J. HOUSE TO NEGLECT POT? foj, divn that ours is a democratic na- LIBRARY Published Thursdays at Wwtlltld, New J^reey, by the "We*t- ADVANTAGES Ii; •*ld Leader Printing and Publishing" Company. Am Indepfcnde»t FRIENDS THEY MUST HER. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES.' ' - tion in which tho majority rules but Newspaper, m* measure majorities in decibels Official Paper for the Tovi of Weetfiuia and Borough of I' I : Uinuide. HAVE A BETTER- and wonder why our children m-ak« BOOKS BilbBcrlpUoB: |4.00 per year in advatice. $6.00 out of county. HOME To STAY ' 1 so much noiHC. Eetabliahed 1890 FROM/ II has come to pass. The best The following books we Office; tO Elm Street, ^Vstfield, N. J. Tel, AD 2-4407 — AD 2^408 have not governed. Now the harm added to the shelves of Quality "Weeklies of New Jereey that we suffer is to be governed by field Memorial Ubr"y New Jeremy Pre^fl AHBooiatton v "fi Fiction: The Toff in National Editorial Association our inferiors. Wax Cra JOHN E. KACZVNSKT, Fortress Fury by Carter A v ^ 243 Kimbali Ave« an, pseud., GersoniLt T WATIOMAt IDITOtlAL gernon Key,s; j N Ground, MoyeS: The Seasons £ A Tliank You after, Ogilvie; The Last w, €re' Editor, Leader: Patchett; The Evil Thai M ? WALTER J. LEB Pub 1 fiber • by Hugh Pentecost P5S A > ROBERT a EVERETT • Editor The bicycle safety program has tr oyf Strangers, Uichte Tit t **- * been most successful,- and we feel ning Foxes, Stranger A Babe, Vlvante; Who ^ "AND THE V the favorable public acceptance of no WANTED ATWO i:; the program was due in a large part Now?, Waugh. iolets i t It v to tlie generous coverage afforded Non-fiction: RadicaJ T THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1966 CAttGARAGE W._. "it * WHICH THE GAR ' - -.««; ; t (t by the Leader. tbe Death of God, AlUze; We would like to thank you for n erviewing. BasSctt: Tl^ IS NEVER PLACED * IV-tt* your kind consideration, and we Influence People. Batista if greatly appreciate your contribution the Business Ufa, Cera mi- V Summer Is Here Best in France, «KK. ffi /f ! Summer has officially arrived. to this safety program. 9 FLOY L. BAKES, Chairman, in the South Seas, It's the season of vacations ;ind fun. Almost everyone Editor 8 Corner Westfield Bicycle Board welcomes and eagerly awaits it. But, every year, that fun LETTERS TO THE is brutally, bloodily and instantly ended for great numbers EDITOR F* X* Judson Observes of people—because of careless, thoughtless and overen- AS THE TWIG IS BENT" thusiastic practices. Mi letters to the editor mtui 30th Year With Esso ; The Scientific bear a •Ignature and s street and World Politics; The £ The dangers arc varied—hut they all can be averted. address, both ef which will be F. X. Judson of 541 Edgar Rd. Dove opment of Venezuela, fnt~ ! Like many other persons in our town I have personally been inter- has recently celebrated his 30th serv- For instance: ested and concerned in the school Christmas Program difficulties which authenticated prior to publica- tional Bank of Reoonshudion A tion. ice anniversary with Esso Research Concordance of Bible Readings, J Highway driving will be at its heighth, and congestion have boon in the news of late. and Engineering Co., where he is a oy I hove no final determination of my own as to what is right and Boatins from Bow to Stern, K^: will be common. Adjust and adapt your driving habits ac- BBEVITY IS ESSENTIAL. member of the company's mechani- Spearheads of Democracy, Lodee: what is wrong, who is right and who is wrong. I am no Solomon, nor NO LETTER EXCEEDING 2M cordingly. cal division. Sleep, Luce; The Last Eagle, Man' even a faint replica of him. WORDS WILL BE ACCEPTED. Mr. Judson joined Esso Research's Hi A* Sunbathing is a happy arid somnolent.pleasure. But I do think however I have a greater faith in the innate goodness in No anonymous or unslffned Process Division as a senior lab me- g Aid and too much exposure can make your vacation a time of |>alii children than I da in most adults, which brings me to the following ob- letters will be considered. chanic in 1939 and switched to the ?, P««iW —arid even put you in the hospital. Take the sun in mod- serv^tl0Ils- mechanical division when it was Mason; Prometheus: The mm* \,\ Letters must be written only Life of Balzac, Maurois; Showcase ». ^ J. i , * 4, . . , Whatever feelings I may have, I must agree that a public school formed in 1959. During World War crate doses, particularly at the beginning, observe Christmas in the manner of a church or churches. en one side of paper and prefer* Newquist; Management and Us Peo" should not auly typewritten. II he served as an electrician in the pie. Personnel; Prize Stories 1966- Swimming is summer's Classic exercise. Tragically, On the other hand, to ignore Christmas would not be consistent with its Army Air Force. Born at Reveille, Reader; '' brownings run well Into the thousands each season. Swim- establishment (public school) as an educational institution for children, All letters must be In the n1ust miner *»i«no rtW. ocfitv.«ifinn «* «Kii;*tT *»n,i ««^...nM««. i: * believe that the public school through its teachers and admin- "Leader" of nee by Friday if ining alone over estimation of ability and endurance, div- istratora# win Jnciude high sensitivity to the religious development of they are to appear In (he follow- Ing into unknown waters are some of the potentially lethal each and every child present in classes, supporting and protecting for ing lasu«. practices responsible. that child the religious traditions espoused by he and his family. The "Leader" reserves the Your Family Financial Friend The rules for water safety are simple in language, easy Consider this ... if the child attending a public school is a non- Christian, his attendance does not put him in the category of a guest. right to reject or edit any fetter to understand. They could save.your life, that of a loved b,t rathe,- in th.t oTa rd.ow ciTl^ so conform to "Leader" usage, one, a friend, a stranger in peril. Read them, please: While his customs and beliefs may differ from his fellow (Christian) • Never swim alonf,-. Make sure someone is nearby who citizens, i foci sure that the child, as a person, finds his school, his A Tribute can help. teachers and administrators welcoming him for himself, not for his Editor, Leader: beliefs or family faith. . -, Swim at a safe bathing place, preferably one with life This, in my opinion, creates for the child an atmosphere in which On June 29th Monsignor Watter- guards. he can grow in his own love and respect for his school, his government, "son will celebrate his G5th Anni- Don't swim when overheated, overtired or right after and for tne freedorn t0, cherish his own beliefs as he learns to acknowl- versary of Ordination. eating. edge and respect tho right of his classmates to cherish theirs. The writer would greatly appreci- . -. , Such a child learns from the beginning the true meanings of undcr- ate your publishing the enclosed • v • ue sure water is deep enough for diving and has no standing, of tolerance, of the rights and privileges to be extended to poem as a simple tribute. hidden objects. all; learns to live with diversity of opinion, of belief, of religious faith h p te ct d n A TK1BUTE TO • Know your ability. Distance over wate r is misleading ' * '*II IS£ }*xi J* *?. " t ^ V?A ^ M-' I I •„ . A ... MONSIGNOR WATTEHSON * TnWo a Hn*f ot««rt t™ Ai^n • a °matic that the child in public school will hear and will no o lake a boat along for distance swimming in open doubt sing more songs of a Christian heritage-because there are more water. and because he wants to join his classmates in singing them. For a On the fourth of November, eighteen • Be courteous. Consider the safety of others. parent to warn a chikl to do otherwise is the first step to isolating him seventy-five, f h A dear Mother and Father re- Above alt, for your own safety's sake, don't be a show- *£»» .^^^rd E"K Sl^?^^ * ^^ joiced, off For God, the Creator, had answered (( t There will be times, as there are in all responsible public schools, The life you save may be your own" is a familiar when lhc son6s wili be appropriate lo his own beliefs and religious faith, their prayers And sent them a child of His •j N r; v traffic slogan. It applies equally well to those in the water True* he wiU learn at>0Ut lhc wassail bowl- dancing around a garlanded choice. t "vi- Tho boating boom has reached enormous proportions'. '"*" °* ^ ^ 8ivS"8 °f eUtS " ' nU °f theSe are *>™'Ch™«™ <* pagan in origin and common lo all. As they nurtured and cared for this Y M<)\ Improper, boat handling, over-loading, failure to have the The reading of Dickens' Christmas Carol or other typical Christmas boy of their dreams, £toriGS ma Jv AI.V M> «\! ••, W)\- v -, proper safety equipment aboard, a lack of knowledge of >' enthrall him, if his mind has been left open to hear them, Years passed and to manhood he 'Nl V M; <\ \ > M Tvf tne rules of the road—such needless hostages to fortune will not find that he is considered an outsider at a Yulutidc grew— program. i-V Mri\j|-v \f. Af V \\ti\i Ever eager to loarn of the road to V MUM V MOf\ I V M t\\, as these take a heavy toll of health and life. Tho properly schooled child will have no difficulty in telling the success, Mf>N» V Mu\l:y MOM SI fc>o—haveSo—have funn this summer.. Butt know \ whaMfct you're difference between the educational and cultural trimmings to the Christ- N \ MONTY MOSl States will be entering a new phase of government con- We do not create an atmosphere of tolerance and understanding Holy priesthood those words sig- trol over the health and well-being of private citizens. Re- (which we all arc seeking, I hope) when we sut child apart from child nified! (in a child's mind*, and it is the child we must be concerned with, • \ I gardless of the wisdom or the merit of politically oriented "As the twig is bent, so shall the tree grow." Tn the year of Our Lord, nineteen government programs such as medicare, it is highly im- hundred and one, J portant for everyone to retain a sense of perspective. On the feast of Saints Peter and Paul, Medicare marks no "great breakthrough in scientific FROM ANOTHER "Alter Christus" was duly ordained LOAN MONTHLY PAYMENTS by God achievement. Passing a law creates nothing. In the case TAKE AMOUNT I yr. Term 3 yr. Term Syr.Term of medicare, there is a law now which, in effect, simply So to serve in response to His 20.79 says that all of tho cumulative achievements of medical CORNER call. $1,000 $ 87.72 31.94 By FLORENCE EBERLE science over a period of centuries is to be made available Mere words cannot tell of the unsur- 2t000 175.44 63.88 41.57 FIVE passed zeal r UP f CiHMnS and PWdf rl a maJ0P X Ar we 2,500 219.30 79.85 51.96 lent T^I ° Th ' ° ° ° - * '""^th-manniH-niBht; Of God's chosen one — now our IIIIMI 1 ' — r tent by taxation. There arc serious flaws in the program a bird, the sun. a cloud at night. good Pastor— 3,500 306.11 110.93 71.89 Mhich, it is to be hoped, may be corrected as time goes on. Cnrlyle said, "One life! a little To instill in the hearts of those un- The medical profession is concerned that it may result in elearu of time between two eterni- FUED W, KOKE der his chm-go ties; no second chance for us for- Well, Father's Day has come and A true knowledge and love of their a lowering of medical standards through the over taxing ever more." Master, of medical facilities and the danger of medical cure gener- T. . s^iie, and a lot of far out ties are The o >s nn hour for b.rlh and an hid in Dad's closet with care in the ally becoming a political football. Hut, doctors are coop- For sixty-five years a Good Shep- Dress Up Your Home IT."n L\™*l IOIX* aro bmir* *"»* «.ut no donor will him to herd he's been erating with appropriate government authorities to hylp b(-twec"- <}* ^ l««k out a window wear. We know one fathe askr who see .-) hahy on tho lawn, striking . , . Not only to all Holy Trinity do everything in their power to make medicare work. W° *** " "" ^ * ^ 1-"J 1 They will gr> on in the future as they have in tho past, ««»M»B drop, ,,„„ „ pl.rtlc u,,. ,"„ STv,* ,£ "Val-IZS ^^ ^ ^^-"^ "*" ^^ With A Low Cost •wridinu I.K»J!S, sm*innin ymmt*sU«rs |,. - wife t»ave him, ho said, "Thanks seeking to expand the frontiers of knowledge and brin* writlso h.-ippily hko silverfish.On a ; I'if'i- Ktr:m«yrs or having af- a million. I will save this u inly. the benefits of that knowledge to as many people as pot chaise louniv. a woman hnkos her skin. :ind in ;i lumiinook a mon ' for a very special occasion, f.ble. This has been the goal of tho American Medical As- like our 50Ui wedding anniversary." AHhmr?h ninety years scorns a very rejH-hps sl.M-nily for tl tnll «l;iss. The * * * long lime. Home Repair sociation since its founding in uu\7. As early as HUH, the si'asnn is suniiiicr. And speaking of norm, the liut<> Tnir fi'iemlship lia.s .mown beyond ^MA began studying health insurance and lu-lped (levvlo|> Our lives havt- seasons tlial will hoy \\v\\ door ^avt> his father a tk« measure, M;i voluntary health insurance and prepayment plans to pay not return. will nnpr pas-; this wny that c;une complete wilh biittery mid V <'<"! in His i wive many for medical and linRI,ital «uv. The voluntary plans pn.vrd oiiani. May wo live raeh one with ii sditf, Vnu press n Imllon and [\w mitre yejirs t'liiUlliki- trtMsiuin:; of nuiuH-iits. t'li- dam Iliiim lit up ;nut sprlU-d out r L suecesfiful. The problem now is |<, see tlinf tnx-Mtppnited l'ti His servant, whose hive wo hi ' "IMld. Daddy!"' And duddy is Imp- all medical care plans do not impair wluit has becme the | . l p luildini; u h fast each j(,y, f ||y ;| ,. cif Sj»ri»"'s inu tm- tin- hfM. Thai it uili m:t medical system in the world. u W;!r No Red Tape Or Delay It' hhurs t iin p fr.Mn th,- |jnih. ripi' . work tlic iR-xl time his sun in.^isls lie A<;NKS K. STIIKNKKUT hiMirian! slrmui't, f j,(.
nf scintill.-ilin^ wisdnni in tln« * •* * uniil. ;il I;,st, i)u. iimh.: nf In a Ww VrnMr ad. Tiffany had *"IVs November Is Too Late tic life lie Ht'ar and wv can > •sni^-.fstinu:. d| tilings !n niv^ fnllier Kditnr When you mark your hnliot in your poMini; booth diis i" Plan- of the* usual n-. On,. u,,s a v it's in is a V]UU'1M -! o evaluate tho issues mid wl thrir Un>] •r-l>ai). 'Ms,. ^n]i: v didatos you are callrd upon to support or reu-et r>' '• ';"Vii!<:. "Who is llfl ' l.Vpri!:t nphical el1- iti- «.n-:it.....i j,t thc p;-r.'if!o\ic;i| natuiv t>[ the tin* for Wvry «)\vM{. voter'io ,ather infornwiti.r'ud I;nu;i!nni n[ ht-a^ vnr> 'if'i-sn'l if C-ni'l yon jus! licar • Iiiiiittv I Mn rune %-iv "*<(. i ,„, . thscuHs wilh others !„,. issues and Iheir vW'v\ .vil '•'••- ilie up sh- ()fT(T I'M loll!' nf in a run solutions * ,,i,| . If) pr (imK hvUtVv Ul f..r In j L In SAVINGS :h '" in I!,,- iM-drim ot iff t lcin, !K j I *>f " f,i <•»»..* „.,.„. v,llrruill il surh child '" i"y n.'iiii me! hut who- ••'• 1EO Elm Sxliibi( t.h,. WCSTFIKLD Opon Monclciyn 0 A.M, lo B P.M. » tin >* rol wnrUI you from our Mon. to Ffl. 8 A.M. K> 4 P.M. t \u\ n *lotutm4ion. THE WESTHEU>
•- • ., L- zero and load conditions of the i ! weighing instrument and to object j ' to an.v spoilage m Mie amount j When chocking vehicles in coal j 1 Dexterous Duo of Drivers yards, junk yards and mamifacmr-; PHOTOSTATS itVfi planis. sraU's ntv tested 1 pound : By RUTH B. GILBERT to 22.800 U»s with the county's heavy • er i* the closest , Union County Government duty vehicle tesiini; truck. The lest ; SAME DAY SERVICE truck has 10 l.WHi 11) weijihis which j riding a horse," so i are taken off .the truck by an i*v<*r- I 'homas, whose love j Freeholder - ARTHUR C. FRIED head crane. The U>00 1b. weights • tright red sports car : are plaevd on the scale with a j Westfield Studios ^ Portrait and Commercial ie" follows a child- i dolly capable of citrryini; one ton with a horse named ; Wrights «nd Measures f oil trucks each year with the aid ut a time. 121 CENTRAL AVENUf ADAMS 2-029* Jinny at the helm, The Union County Department ofjof a lCX>-g»lh>n measuring unit. A All milk and dairy product* are liPorsehe maneuvers Weights and Measures was p.stnb- j five gallon unit is usud lo check gas- ,x._r_ rf.. ,. '• 1 letted by weight in store* and by courses with the iislied in lyil, Iho County officials j oline pumjis at servk'A stHtions. and volume at local iUiirte.s throughout anlelope and when at that lime recuguizing Hie im- a lolerance of seven cubic inches is the county. All Fraenkel serves as to the sound economical al.owcd on service station gasoline plants, druji stores have their •-distance runs are operation of the home and also as a pumps. weighing and measuring devices ise. protection to the merchant. A fae- Dairies, coat yards, roadstantLs, checked for accuracy. TELL THEM ABOUT ied the girls (both tor which holds true for both house- manufacturing plant* and junk yards The inspectors also stop vehicles residents* in 1958 wife and seller today as the cost of | are visited periodically by the in-in transit, such as coal delivery actively engaged in living continues to spiral upward. spvelors. trucks, fuel oil trucks and retail WELCOME WAGON feminine hobby When established in 19H the de- A special services includes chock- and wholesale delivery trucks car- driving ever since, partincnt consisted of one employee, ing individually-owned acales if re-rying food product::, to reweigh or If you Know of a family who has just Today there is a superintendent of .)iu\stcd by Ute owners. It might be arrived in your community, be sure to as to become mem- measure their contents. tell them about Welcome Wagon. They rsry Four Cylinder weights and five assistants who po- a good idea for every housewife lo The department also chocks \H\ allies were held and lice the county for unfair practices have her own .small scale to lest delivery of cinders mid -salt mul witt be delighted with the basket of gifts nation about the cars and for testing of all weights and some of her purchases and if shefood products tu county institutions, and helpful information they wilt receive Six months later, measures equipment. finds an error to notify the County in addition to chuekhiK doctors', hos- from our hostess, a symbol of th* com- Porsche Club and The inspectors during tltc year Weights and Measures Department. pitals' and Buhy Keep Well Sta- munity's traditional hospitality. Or you ve driving the fol- ending Dec. 31, 1U65, rcwelghed and There are 75 supermarkets in Un- tions' scales and school wales when VIRGINIA THOMAS (in the car) and ELIZABETH FRAENKEL round accurate 27a,230 packages, ion County and (hey are visited four requested. About 1,983 others were ordered off- or more times a year by the Super- The state laws give the Bourd of gymkhanas, which i mm acu lateness. In iheir first rally, driving schools stressing safety and sale. The department made 4,34** I intendent and his staff on a general rses involving pre- the fact that they managed to stay Freeholders the power tit appoint emphasis is placed on how to han-calls to places of business during the check. These markets are also I he county superintendent subject to aeon were held in super- on a given course and actually fin- dle emergency situations and how toyear, and tested 41,122 pieces of checked on seasonal items during loU. During time- ish wilh the more experienced drir- qualification and examination under keep the car in top notch condition. equipment. Of these 40,348 were holidays, plus anytime there is a Civil Sirvke. nown as rallies and ers was nothing short of remarkable, Jinny and Liz note thai "When you found correct and giver a blue and complaint or suspicion of istins of speed driv- Jinny's confidence mounted and gold sea!. The department men ad- practices, The Freeholders also fix the sal- see a sports car misbehaving on the ary, determine the department's courses, it was soon she began to etrter many more highway, you can be sure the driver justed and approved 410 others, 358 KJizabeth and Linden are the only WELCOME NEWCOMERS! | linny was destined for events . . , collecting an urray of items were condemned, ordered re- aumicipalities in the county which budget, the miml>er of assistants doesn't belong to a club!" needed and give the superintendent Use this coupon to let us know you're here | 'S began to fill trophies along the way. At the 1061 paired or replaced. have their own Weights and Meas- [Uie bookcase. Porsche Parade held in Massachu- H must have been a man who the authorization to appoint them. NAME: setts "Sweetie" was scrubbed to Packaged merchandise is weighed hires Departments, This leaves the ,nd Jinny entered the said: "When a woman driver holds on u scale that lias Innm tested, county department ns the watchdog ADDRESS. within an inch of her life. The girls out her hand, you c;m be certain iy National meet of entered all events, walked off as Meats, poultry, fruits and vegetables for the other Ifl munlHpnlities, CITY lub of America. Held 14th Overall out of 254, with Jinny's she is going to turn to the right, to are cheeked to see thut prices nnril The superintendent has said that D Please have the Welcome Wagon Hostess call on mi the Porsche Parade the left or stop!" I don't know whom weights iue plainly marked and me consumers can help to protect them- :h events as the "Con- correct. Dairy products arc also selves in several ways. He advises I would like to subscribe to the LEADER an participating. 1 already subscribe " . , . quite literally, the chances are one in a hundred weighed. (hem to look for tbe Department's it for cars. In 1962, a weekend of events at the that it was lhat dexterous duo of The inspectors allow a tolerance of blue and gold seal decal on all ap- coupon nd mail to Circulation Oept. [vete of novices, the Tn-State Porscherama resulted in drivers—the gals from Cumberland only >H of an ounce on a pound of proved equipment, to buy by weight tly given "Sweetie" a seven more trophies—one-third of all St.! butter. TIK-7 check more than 200 whenever possible, to observe the waxing and they stilt the trophies awarded during the lagrin upon discover- three day festivities. Jinny was first on included wiping a in the ladies" elass for gymkhana land over the engine and time trials and she won both the entry's state of rally and the "Overall Award for the Year" in New Jersey Porsche competition. The next year, although •>:v.-:v.v -*•:•:•:-:• she came in two points short of tho nallonul winner in "Concours d'cle- gnncc," Jinny was again named "First Woman Overall."
•••v.-: -.\\*:::-: Another of the more than 20 tro- , I .•r-- . -. 111. . - *• phies bears the title of "Highest • • 4. I - Woman Overall for !!HM" ... end in this one "Sweetie" made her pre- mier performance driving on a Le- Mnns wall in which the car is in a verticle position much as a bobsled .** going around a curve, "At 90 mph," says Jinny, "it was groat fun!" Virginia Thomas' obvious enjoy- ment of vehicles in motion steins from her upringing on a Colorado cattle ranch where she drove the family tractor at age five and n truck at age seven. Three years Inter when her father presented a BOOKLET Model T to his children, Jinny's in- to plan now terest in things automotive increased rh»t your ag«) and she ended up doing all the main- your tenance work on the car, There followed a serres of four- years" in wheeled chariots all bearing unlike- t r ind comfort... ly nomenclature . • . a W37 Plymouth named Daisy ... a 1941 Plymouth 16-page booklet called Ferdinand , . . a 1950 Chevy Invest For More named Evalina and a 1J>53 Chevy Income" recora- named Trotsky (it was red!"). it you should do In ltMG, while employed at U.S. your retircmcat Rubber, Jinny Thomas met Kliza- lutlines the three taeth Fraenkel. Liz. born in Frank- in setting up your fort. Germany, had come to the United States in 1940. Both Kirls irogram ... helps have made a career in the field of line your probable industrial microscopy ... Liz t\s a iquiremcnts after physicist and Jinny as a research tells about costs, scientist 'now working for American Itages of a practical Standard in Piscataway, she is listed ivestmcnt that you in "American Men of Science"). it away, They have held offices in the N.Y. Microscopial Society, are members •klet describes the of the Electron Microscope Society, blocks" of an ade- the Business and Professional Worn- ment income .. • ens' Club of Westficld and are active rcommon mistakes in the Westfield Area Committee for to avoid ... re- Human Rights. Naturally, as sports >u can help combat car enthusiasts, they belong to three erosion of infla- such clubs—The Porst-he Club of retircmentnaoney. America, The Volkswagen Club of America and The Jersey Four Cyl- &V;1 [retired? A special inder Club. s how you may Future plans include entry into >mc and reduce more field trials this year, but t*1 at the same time. "Sweetie" has a new steering box tericansdorto/cn- and Jinny needs to practice with the different type of equipment before icd and comforta- compelinft. The pirts lament the Ssnt... simply bc- fad that (here is "never enough jjtio not plan ahead, time" to pursue their avocation as checking account ertisement today much as they would like. iur FREE copy of They're equally unhappy with the STATE' BANK 'Invest For More change in N.J. law which now pro- fV'j Income," hibits the running of sports car at NATIONAL STATE events in parking lots. Competitions BLUE RIBBON CARD can be held only on licensed tracks 22005' neecssitiitiim more equipment nnd Working girls are busy girls... and busy girls Ilka the therefore a higher entrance fee. In convenience of a National State Blue Ribbon Checking m Jinny's opinion, this servos to dis- *#»»#• *" Uu.. younger drivers who Account, You can have your employer credit your salary to 1 your National State checking account and authorize auto- rw\I INE & CO. could reap pprofit from UK r-iifo All the <:hib'.; have excellent matic monthly deductions for your National State savings •M STREET £!•• account, auto loan, personal loan or other loan service. You N. J. can also show your Blue Ribbon Courtesy Card at any of our 11 offices and cash checks quickly, without red tape* Gate In *-
• ..< all walks of life prefer a ".Blue Ribbon" checking account t - EXCHANGE THE NATIONAL NFORD HALL NURSING HOME &•* A Horn* of DUlinttiv* Car* STATE BANK IN WESTFIELD: 1 Elm Street f Inspection Invited WtSTFIELD DRIVE-IN, C«ntra) end South AvcmuftB OTHER OFHCE9! EH»ht1h. HllU'tf*. K*nUworlb, ' 4- Lincoln Park East, Cranford, N, J. Hotfttfv P»fk, fiprlfigfi*kl *n«f Submit m 6-7100 Director; Catherine* Krome, R.N. MAKI A OATS WITM NATIONAL ST ATI .> . WMIOM BOMil»t k- Page «fa ACTIVITIES THE CHURCHES OF WESTFIELD_ANp mon. B- E. Lemmons, minister; WOODSIDE BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH H:30 a.m., communion services; 539 Trinity PL, Westfield Morse Avenue, o Third and fourth grade: Mrs. Kd- 0:30 p.m., special song drill; 7 p.m., Sunday: 11 a.m., Leonard ward Thompson y Mrs. Robert school for nursery through second Classes and activities will be heki 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon; 9 a.m., 422 E. Broad St. Rev. Ace L. Tubbs grade and ^babysitting for children Sunday church school for babysit- Voickmann. Sunday: 9 and 10:30 a.m., worship tot aU children from ages four and ting, kindergarten, nursery, and first children's Mass; in chapel, 9, 10:15, Sunday Service*—11 A.M. under three years. up. There will tiot be a session on services: Dr. Christian will preach ou; and second grades will continue at 11:15 and 12:15. Sunday School—11 A.M. Thursday; 7:30 p.m., first rehear- July 4 AH childre— —n ii"** t>OLUH On Holyday Masses: In church, 6, Nursery—II A.M. on the topic "How to Be a Redemp- July 4. AH children are invited FirSt 10 o'clock. tive Rebel"; 10:30 a.m., church sal for summer choir. Charles session Monday, June 27. Three persons were received into Teachers, Aides 6:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45 and 10:30 a.m.; Testimony Meeting, Frischmann, director of music, ex- in the evening at 7 p.m. Wednesday. 8:15 P. M. , School during the summer months membership last Sunday: Mr. and will be for children in the cribbery tends an invitation to those members FIRST METHODIST CHURCH untg Mrs. Richard C. Olson and Mark U. Weekday Masses: In church, 6:30, Christian Science churches -will who have busy winter schedules to Named For Grace 7:15 and 8 a.m., unless otherwise an- through the primary department Ministers: Olson of West field. present a Bible Lesson on the broad (grades 1-3). Juniors and youth will join this group which meets Infor- Rev. Clark W. Hunt Leaders, teachers and helpers of nounced. and specific meanings of the term mally, from week to week. Church School First Friday Masses: 6:30, 7:15 attend church with their families. Rev. James C. Whi taker Calvary's Vacation Church School, "Christian Science" at their serv- Vacation Church School at The which will open on Monday morning and 8. ices this Sunday. COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Donald G. Jones Presbyterian Church will be held Rev. Philip R. Dietterich for two weeks, will be installed at The Rev. Jay E. Adams, pastor of Included will be one of the many CHURCH services of worship this morning. Grace Orthodox Presbyterian OUR LADY OF LOURDES June 27 through July 1. 9 to 12 in Sunday: 9:15-n a.m., all depart- parables which Christ Jesus used the Christine Education Building and Meeting House Lane They are: Church, h;is announced the roster R. C\ CHURCH Mountainside ments of the church school meet- of teachers and ass)3Units for the 304 Ceiiiral Ave., Mountainside to describe the coming of his king- upper Westminster Hall, under the 9:30-11:30 a.m., worship services in Nursery: Mrs. A1 ber I Kesser dom: "The Kingdom of heaven is direction of the Rev. M. Boiin Dur- Rev. Elmer A. Talcott Jr. the sanctuary; Dr. Clark W. Hunt Head), Mrs. John Drake. Mrs. John Vacation Bible School, June 27 Rev. Gerard J. McGarry, Pastor Minister through July 8. Assistants like uoto Jeaven, which a woman way. There will be classes for four senior minister, will preach; l;3o Willis, Miss Beth Juntile, Miss Jackie took, and hid in three measures of Gu nday: 9 a.m., church school, Teachers for the various classes Rev. Francis F. McDermUt year olds, five year olds, first, sec- p.m., junior high picnic (8Lh-9th) Miss Sharry and Miss Sandra Car- meal, till the whole was leavened" ond, third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades 4-8; 11 a.m., worship* Mr. graders; meet at the church, go to dclla. are: Pre-school, Mrs. William Stan- Hcv. Francis X. Garden (Matthew >. Along with it. will be bach, 388 Acacia Dr., Scotch Plains. Rectory—1221 Wyoming Or. grades; and a Bible study class for Talcalt; baptism; cradle roll, nur- jEcho Lake; 8 p.m., education com- Prd-school kindergarten: Mrs. ADams 2-4007 read, these lines from the denomi- mothers taught by the Rev. Richard sery, kindergarten, grades 1-3. mission, room 214. Alex Schedin (lead), Mrs. James and Miss Betly Felch, 955 Boule- national textbook: "Ages pass, but vard; Beginners, Mrs. William La- Sunday Masses—7, 8, 9:15, 10:30 L. Smith, Registrations may be Wednesday; 8 p.m., finance com- George, Miss Pamela Sinnicki. this leaven of Truth is ever at work. made at the church office. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH zor, B Fieldcrest Dr., Scotch Plains, and 32. Cor. Cowperthwalte PI. and Clark St. mission, room 208, Kindergarten: Mrs Marlln Sieg and Mrs. Fred Miller, 001 Kensing- It must destroy the entire mass of (lead), Mrs. Robert PoeHor, Mrs. Weeday Masses—6:30, 7 and 8. error, and so be eternally glorified Rev. Walter A. Reunlng ton Dr.; Primary, Mrs. Richard Holyday Masses—6. 7, 8, 10 and FIRST CONGHEGATIONAL Vicar Richard C, Mark worth FANWOOD PRESBYTEHIAN Robert Lawrence, Misses Nancy Fe- Barker, 639 Shadowlawn Dr., Mrs. in man's spiritual freedom" (Sci- CHURCH 8 p.m. ence and Healtii with Key to the Sunday: 8:30 a.m., holy commu- CHURCH cho and Joyce Warner. Thomas Hushovver, 12GG Woodside 1st Friday Masses—6:30, 7:15, 125 Elmer St., Westfield First and second grade: Mrs. Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy). nion at early service; 9:45 a.m.. 74 Mar tine Avenue, S. nd., Scotch Plains, and Miss Mary Novena—Our Lady of Miraculous Ministers: George L. Hunt DD, Minister Thomas Jones (lead), Mrs. Theodore Ellen Gooding, 785 Lamberts Mill Bible classes and Sunday School; 11 Medal, Monday, 8 p.m. CHURCH L. R. Stanford a.m., holy comm,union will be cele- Sunday: -10 a.m., worship service; Frank, Mrs. Howard Loderstedt, Rd.; Juniors, Mre. Patrick Width, Benediction—Fridays 2:30 p.m. Ret ford and Cherry M. E. McCullough Mrs, Richard Hagan, Mrs, Ross 618 SummU Ave.. Mrs. Robert brated; Atlantic District Convention service of Holy Communion and re- Confessions—Saturdays, eve of 1st Cranford Sunday: 9:30 a.m., worship in theat Bronxville. N.Y.; 9:15 p.m., orien- ception of new members; Dr. George Simmons, Miss Barbara Simmons. Krainm, 257 Scotch Plains Ave., Fridays and Holydays, 4 until 5:30, Mrs. William Cox, G26 Boulevard, Rev. Laurence J: Pyne, Pastor sanctuary: guest preacher will bf. tation for lay-delegates. L. Hunt will preach; nursery care ia and 7:30 until 9- 9:30 a.m., Sunday Bible School; Dr. Howard E. Spragg, member of and Mrs, Robert Roeber, 15 Madi- Baptisms—Sunday at 2 p.m. by ap- son Ave,, Fanwood; Intermediates, 11 a.m., worship service; 6 p.m.,the local church and treasurer of the pointment. Junior and Senior Hi Youth Fellow- Board of Homeland Ministries, Mrs. Rolx*rt Packer, 1023 Boulevard. 425 East Broad St., Westfield, N. J. I CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Marriages — Arrangements to beship; 7 p.m., evening service; 8:30 United Church of Christ. Toddlers Assisting the teachers will be Mrs. made at rectory two months in ad-p.m., college and career group. and crib room is provided In Loomis TOWN OF WESTFIELD RADIO PROGRAMS Frank Richards, Mrs. William vance. Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., women's Hall during the service. A coffee Ileyiis, Mrs, Stanley Oltoson. Mi's. hour in Coe Fellowship Room follows PARKING PERMIT PLAN RESERVATION FORM THE BIBLE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, missionary prayer rneetihgi 7:45 Paul Tobelmann, Mrs. Kenneth Urn- p.m.. Bible study and prayer meet- the service. Rfay Be Used In Parking Lot No. 3 — (South Side RatlriM g|«M], SPEAKS TO YOU mer, Doug Fotch, Stove Miller, and SCIENTIST ing. the Misses Nancy Griffin, Barbara 257 Midway Ave. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (PLEASE PRINT) Jean Kramm, and Jean Lewrance. Fanwood 170 Elm St. Name, Mr, Sunday Services: 11 a.m. ST. PAUI/S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mrs, GOD'S LAW OF Registrations for the Bible School 414 E. Broad St. Rev. William K. Cober, Minister may bo mode by telephone through Wednesday evening testimony •Miss Date HEALING meeting, 8:15 p.m. The Rev. Richard J. Hardman Sunday: 8:45 and 11 a.m., worship; Last First M iddle the registrar, Mrs. Edward Hang. The Rev. John C. W. Llnaley sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Wil-
H P L. Taj Mahal, is probably the most remaines Meet In Manila txwA continuing at the University of Sclielliorn Ends ig in tnc world and Scholarship JVnnsylvania. er And Son Meet Halfway Arc. ami The via Lisbon. 1 t hu& $cr\i:iL m- prcsi had designed far Bill al sludvrn uHHK'ik and Kan wood ino^irr School. Fort Le»\ Vu., June AREAS WITH COSMICOAT Rough-one wf his Princeton room- Four Students ™n a trip "around the known Swiss-French architect • they Student Oovetr.nu'iit. Slio alsa won 10. Purinj! the etght-wiH'k toursi*. i v ASPHALT SEALER I which they cut David nuies — U'fotv entenng the DCS tlu* Franklyn TtTi-y Wu rin:iry Mi d- he was tiaiiiod in cuke and pastry flew to Cairo where they visited the *awU Training School in Newport Scotch Platn&—Garbc II outid the World in 80 pyramids and sphinx as well as the j totaling $6,000 were awarded to four icino Award. luking. moyt I'uttiitK. and U'cirncd m September, l%;j. The next day he Miss Sackel. daughter of Mr. andtu |iro|>aro and serve food in Army in half by doing it in ancient Egyptian civilization of the t> fium KilUnaton to Princeton lo s of the graduating class oi WM. A. PARKHURST Ptolemy's near Luxor and Plains-I-"an\vood Hij^h Si-houl Mrs Joseph 3. Surkol of 416 Wil-moss halls and in the field. id his five year class reunion liam St . i\ho received M'hobrships CONTRACTOR rve Lt. fjg) Russell F. Then on to Istanbul. Turkey where over the weekend and then flew back Thursday at an awards asM'mbiy at (eft the USA late last they visited the famous Blue Mosque tW school. from thf Ftinwood ColU'go Woman s Manners require time, and nothing rtton* ADami 3-1 r38 KM, MM Um* to Port Huenemo. Cai., whm he will P. O. Box 334, Wuttald Movntalmld*, N* I h the advance party of and others, and then flew to Athens Gary Zarillo and David W. Mc-Club, the Halph Kclis M(?mori;il is moro vulgar than haste. be stationed until his battalion is ro- Scholarship Fund. Joint 1*TA Schol- "Seabee" Battalion for and the Argolis section of Greece deploycd to Vietnam in tin* fall. U. each received $2.(KK) scliol- —Emerson th Vietnam, where lie where they visited the ruins of old from the Oarbe Foundation. arship Conmiituv nnd the Scotch Tremaines three year period as a Plains PBA. Sho plans to vniev Ohio _ for about nine months Corinth and Mycenae. Myrle VV. Garbe Scholarships given reserve officer will be up around the : University to prepare for a liddle of May—-when his After Athens and the "Acropolis" first of the year when ho expet'U to annually to girls went to Diana Adams and Joanne Sackel, each re- as an elementary school as re-deployed back to the Tremaines temporarily parted return lo civilian life and his archi- teacher. Luss. however, obtained company with Kuss flying to Zurich tect uial career. ceiving $1,000. ive" from DeNang after in the hope of getting some skiing in Tho boys" awards were prestMitod j was deployed bark to hy Poti»r W. Kopf. wltmoi- of a the Austrian Tyrol and to visit Lt>. WEA Winners and flew to Manila to Corbusiw's Chapel in Konehamp Oai'be scholarship in HK>2 and recent (her who had left the Alsace-Lorraine before rejoining his Traffic honors graduate in chemistry at Hut-Of School Awards pj end of April and spent gcrs University, who was awarded a father in Madrid. In the meantime The WostJield Art AssotMalion |Sn Honolulu and 10 days Lyman visited Rome. Capri and Sor- Court National Science Fellowship for doc- "(route to joining his son toral study iit the University of Ko- vd tlu« its yoiirly hi^h SCIKJOI rento in Italy and Nice and Cannes winners atv Ouvid ilihson. lines. The following rulings wore handed chester. in the French Riviera before rejoin- first senior awaiil; Miss Joyce Hixl- days in the Philippines ing his son in Madrid. down in Municipal Court Thursday Presenting the awards to the ^irls ntght by Magistrate John M. Mac-was Mrs. George Oram of Scotch Tet's, second senior nwnrd: Miss ?s left for New Delhi They spent about five days in Anne Mnrie llanuit and Kaynumd irief stop in Bangkok en- kenzie: Plains, a trustee of the Unrbe Spain during which they attended a Scholarship Fund. Mik^fsky won junior iiwarxls of i\ :uss had already spent James Jones, 311 Central Ave., bull fight in Madrid, visited the The wards are given annually by year's membership in the associa- rt&R" tliore just before mountain Civil War Memorial and disorderly person. $10 fine; Obip 1). tion. Hcortna AW. After four or five days Long, 602 Kipley 1>1.. disorderly per- William M. Gavlw, retired indus- the Boubon Summer Palace in Ks- trialist, and his wife, Myrlo. of Old The judges wm> Mrs. Philip Hood re they visited the Taj corial, as well as the "Alhambra" son, $5 court eosts; Donald .). Grant. Jr.. Mrs. W. II. Oakley and retiring K mcjr tnucu me «aj L-uiim, as wen as the Alhambra" 224 Drimore Ave., South Plamficid, Hahtan Hd., who since beginning a and^Chandigarh, ttyg in Granada, which together with the the program U years ago have president, Mrs. Hichnrti H Colweil. disorderly person, $30 suspended. Miss Hetty SehiJik of tlu1 senior awardinl scholarship uki totaling Z«filth "Living Sound" Htartngcldi or* odvertiifld in Josephine Cnllendn. Cranfovd, $42,500 !o deserving youn^ people. school art department was in LIFE speeding. $55 ami 30-day license rev- Zarillo. also the recipient <»f of the display. Miss Selionk ocation; Anna M, Olson, 7(V, Glen scholarships from the Boosters Club was a past winner herself of the Ave., stop sign violation, 520; Hobeit and Kunwood««Mt1l> way Ave. She plans to become n to Mr. mill Mm. Itnlierf F. l.niFiulrr of MlUwiukfr, \\Uv veterinnrlnn, entering Union .Junior 24" PORTABLE wnw iirRDllittPtl I»> Mr*. A Inn llmrr (\>nHn r»r IVnr-nll A- -irh Inr., UvnlturK. LEADER WANT ADS PAY College for prc-profcssionul studies 20" PORTABLE FOLDING BRAZIER ELECTRIC SPECIAL AdjtMtftbl* chromap f on * detp, hetvv WIN g it*.I bowl. SU FAN , rubber Only DAY Rofary 2 spooJ fan wl#h profecflvo Brazier with Hood, grillos on bofh tide*. U.L. approved rEACH mofor never noedi oiling. Top lug- gac)e type handle. Spit and Motor
125 ELM ST, WESTFIELD AO 2-1500 PBCt DCLIVCRV r' I
(ACROSS THE STREET FROM CRANFOMD THEATRE) Page THE WESTFJEU* (N. J.) UiAOER, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1966 & {prize in the national Silver Dance competition at Berkeley, Cal., spon- • sored by the U.S. Figure Skating As- Maj. C. J. Orrico
<"ir* n:; MI \i>d polymers. YOUR moiv Uuiii half the total cost of the I a dv|XMidviit on his puitrils' return. KcilglOtXS 3CIIOO1 ilside Dr. Harrisou joined Esso Research iisV Mipi>or!, the student may j He is ab-o allowed a $300 minimum Registration Tickets for the. fourth annual Jav- At Esso Research in 1962 after graduating from Vav- he claimed us a dependent regard- id (ieduotUm wliich means cee Football Classic. N^v Y ' ne«ie institute of Technology wi*h a INCOME less of lits earnings. that he wili owe no lax unless he for tike &&&& year day 01 kEdward L. Rieker of 1002 Boulevard doctorate degree in chemistry w. He 1 Giants vs. Philadelphia Eaqles .\uS Tor tux Luti-puses o Mi time stu- earned oser $i«KJ during 1 JI'$- I966-I9W ar^ now beimg as rcve.nUy wired from Ksso Re- received iiis bachelors degrtv in dent is ono engaged in full time the religious school of t visitors to Uie Union 27 at Princvton fniuTMty, Palmar search aad Kn;anwrinn Co. where TAX A sUKkmt nnisi file a F'ecU>ral Ux chemistry froin the University of .study at a recognized educational in- return in orter to obtaia a ti'fund of Commission's Treilside Stadium aiv available from the • IK- was n IIHMIIIXT of '.ho company's Pittsburgh in 1958. Tax Status of Working Students stitution for yl Wast five months of Science Center, in thettestfiold Jaycees. it was aiiRountvd <-mpbyocu* ents .and give additional information been told that their parents would definition ami there is no age re*ment 5013. Porsoiud ICxemptions and historic "Deserted Vil- ceeds going to \ew jVr^y diwi- JJayway refinery in October, 1922. not be allowed to claim tax exemp- by a plume call or personal visit tics, hast year's proceeds from He was named a laboratory group sh'idion in claiming a full time stu- Dependents. This booklet which is to the school o/fice. in the valley between tions for them if they eurned $0O0 or dent us a tax exemption by tus par* second ridge of theticket sales by Wi-stiioW Jayuws head in lMy. but found Minseif in- Legislative over. free at any Internal Revenue Office* were given to: Westfiold Hospital volved in employe relations matters *mU, provided of course that the explains this section of tux luw in LEADER WANT AD8 Campaign. •VVwi field UiiU-d Fund by 1955 when he was appointed the This is not true. A parent does parents furnished more than half his greater detail. tour is open to theand the Union County Society for Action not lose the dependency exemption support. •ill start from the Trail- refinery's assistant training super- for a student just because the stu- Kven though a student is claimed Crippled Children. visor. Tlic following is a summary of iind Science Center at 2 • dent earned more than $600 in a tax as a dependent on his parents' Ux Tickets may be obtained from Mr major action at lost Wednesday's io the site of the After serving as Ihe refinery's year. return, he still has his own tax re- Collins of 857 Shadowlawn Dr. Mr session of the N.J. Legislature: Annuities and Benefits manager and sponsibilities. He must file a Federal WH€NiI£ short distance away. Bienstock of 223!) Newark Ave." and The criteria for establishing de- ike will discuss the 300- assistant personnel manager, he HKD1STKICT1NG — The Senate pendency is not the amount of income tax return If he earned $500 KogiT Brody of 20;>3 Arrow Wood joined Ksso Research as its assistant over the opposition of labor and Ki»- and tradition of the area Dr., Scoclh Plains. money earned by the student. It isor more during the year. He may i management inem- lution to pave the tax wny for the focts about both the na-Appoints Dunn bw of the Eastern Union County New York Stock Exchange to move TOWNSEND ic plant and animal life War Manpower Commission's ljabor- to New Jersey was soundly defeated the area. The Board of Directors of the Sub- nwnaKeiwnt panel, and from 1944,45 in the Senate. in music or moving .«• served as one of six Jersey Stand- program will be pre-urban Trust Co. lodny announced GKNKRAL TAXES — Bills to ex- the appointment of Gem-d .1. Dunn ard's post-war planning board mem- empt clothing from the throe per it it training that counts! ouditorium of Trailside bers. In 1945 lu» aUo served as a id will be a color, sound as assistant se-cretary-livasurer. Mr. rent sales tax and to increase the Our packers and craters Dunn, who slarte U. S. Coast Guard, and New ERE Unit "Spring Wild Flowers," was employed for f> years by the NIGHT HACING-A bill to aulhor- ns will be illustrated I'lainfield Tnujt Stale National Uany John W. Harrison of 95 Summit izt? a public referendum on a pro- before joining Suburban. slides and admission is Ct. has 1XK?II appointed head of nposal to allow night racing cleared A life-Ion*! resident of Scotch new clu*micals characterization sec- its final legislative hurdle und was Plains, Mr. Dunn lives nt 533 Cidlia tion in the analytical research divi- sent to the Governor. lad crossings should be Placo with Jiis wife, thr> former Kliz- sion of Ksso Heseardi ami Knuineer- with caution, advises the abeth Ann Bright of North Pla infield, ing Co. TO BUY OR SELL, USE Mr. *intl l»lr«. Wnrrrn J, l''rrdrrlck, forturrly *tf -Sctitrh VInltii, nr* LOCAL ,'- LONG DlSIAKCf and three children. He is a memlxM* Tne section has been formed to mm rr«l«1lHH" «t —H Itti*«WI |ltlM Ktinwootl, which Ihry ltiirclinMptl front Legal Association. i SI»-. nml Mr*. 'I'hmilUM W. llmtHt. thrirtiKli Ili*• »rlflt>«* of II. l'ln>- IVIrtU NOPTM Ave An 9 and former treasurer of the West- support tlu Knjay Polymer Labora- LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS rU'lm. Inc., It «'Kttitrw, Mr«» II** * (> If ftatiifrttiu <*T lie* I'HtMf'lxt ^(Tlrc WANT ADS PAY field Council Knights of Columbus. tories and (lie Knjay Chemical Lab- neti'iiHntrd Hit* nnlr v( the iirn|i*T<>, Mliich turn ituiltl|iip lUlt'd wllk
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Sg=«S^ . $20 Worth of Frozen Food with Purchase of a refrigerator 143 E. Broad St., Westfieid • AD 3-2121 - connected to Public Service electric lines. Opon Monday & Friday 'Til 9 — Daily To 6 v s IN. I.) L£AI>ER, 23, £966 i How can you a dale, secretary. man. Jay Newman, Doug Brudno, the PTO Safety Committee and Susan Hipsley. local 2nd prize, Richard F. Veit, geography teach- other PTO members who assisted American Legion Essay Contest; Eric Branton, David Kueter, Susan er and chairman of the social Nelson, Greg Richtarek, Richard them. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. and Martin Judd, 1st prize local, :J_T studies department at Roosevelt Clark. Debbie Banks, Terry Mitton, Edmund C. Allen, Miss Grace Dick- PAR Essay Contest. son, Mrs. Harriet Nichols, assistant Junior High School, recently deliv- and Christine Larson. Sally Max- Roosevelt's orchestra and band ered a lecture on "Teaching Region- patrol leader, and Mrs. Peter Bark- al Geography Dynamically" to thewell acted as stage manager. ley, school crossing guard. Mrs. presented a Spring Instrumental "Light Through the Ages," a sci- PAID ON YOUR Wesley Moore, also a crossing A FULL ence department program, has been guard, and Lt. Thomas Catalon were presented at Grant, Wilson, and to Franklin Annex schools by Roseveit students to give the elementary stu- A perennial favorite, "The Wizard dents a better understanding of the of oz," was performed by Mrs. IS ONLY PART OF THE STORY: uses of light both in the past and jOyce Soudant's third grade class in future. The program was sponsored the school auditorium: Costumes and by Matt Kashuba, chairman of the scenery for the two-act play were science department. Student chair- constructed by the students, with 1 - YOU CAN HAVE US TRANSFER, WITHOUT CHARGE, A men were Kevin Kelly, Malt Mar- the assistance of their teacher and shall, and Martha Driver; Richard parents. The cast included Patricia REGULAR AMOUNT MONTHLY FROM YOUR CHECKING Rsnney, George Van Heck, John Clark, Garry Puck, Kenny Shafar- Pfeiffer, and Jamie Bischoff were man, Robert Coleman, Wendy New- ACCOUNT TO YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT. student participants. man, Karen Zinzer, Alan Stitzer, and Robert Larner. Deborah Pack- McKlNLEY ard and Terry Victor were the an- Second grade students of Mrsnouncers. , and tho stage crew con- 2 - PASSBOOK LOANS QUICKLY OBTAINABLE UP TO YOUR Mayzette Stover and Mrs. Angela sisted of Casey Criss and Robert Johnson prepared an assembly pro- Nelson. ENTIRE BALANCE, AT ECONOMICAL COST, WITHOUT gram for their parents and other pri- mary students in McKinley School. McKlNLEY 4l DISTURBING THE INTEREST PAID ON YOUR SAVINGS. Mrs. Stover's class opened the off A trip to the Hayden Planetarium Broad Street" production with poetry in New York City expanded Mc- L recitations illustrated by paintings. Kinley School sixth graders' outlook This was followed by a dramatic- on science. In the space theater they Thr nltove multiple ll«t«*d property nt 1T.I2 It mini {to Wny, Sr«ti>h musical presentation of "Thr Three added to their knowledge of planets IIIIH SAVE TOWARDS YOUR GOAL AT IMalnM, been nolil to Mr. nnd Mm. din rim Kcilil* formerly «ir Billy Goats Gruff" by children in w York* Tti*> Mile win* ncMrothltffl fur Mr, mid Mr*. Hubert Kim* visible to the eye, Mercury, Venus, Vlrfflnlri Siuitn of the off If** of Alnn Jwhn«(im, ItU Mrs. Johnson's class. Also, their Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, as well as rhythm band entertained by playing the Earth. "A Typical Starry Night" a variety of selections. The perform* was the theme of the display and ance concluded with a shadow pup- discussion in the sky theater. Also, SUBURBAN—YOUR FULL SERVICE M pet show, "The Giant Who Had Nothe children visited the Museum of Heart in His Body." Mrs. Stover's Natural History. • F • "1966 Membership" students adapted the script for this * THE PLACE WHERE YOU CAN HAVE BOTH YOUR CHECKING from a Scandinavian fairy story and EDISON made the colorful tissue paper pup- pet actors. Student members of Michael Mul- AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. JCHUNG LAKE CLUB vihill's Science Club visited McKin* ley and Jefferson schools to perform WATCHUNG, N. J. TAMAQUES various scientific demonstrations for Pfc Richard Laing, USMCV of the elementary students. These pro- * THE PLACE WHERE YOU CAN BORROW FOR AIL YOUR Watchung. who is at home on leave ogram Ms „wer_e coordinatewd througo., h A Private Family Swim Club of absence from Vietnam, visited the Stanley Daitch, science supervisor, NEEDS AT LOW BANK RATES. four sixth grades at Tamaques Lynn Murray and Sue Kinast dem- Open Now Till Labor Day School June 8. He showed slides of onstrated the use of indictors; Ken Vietnam where he has been in active prat llSGti an oscilloscope to show Husband and Wife .... $85.00 combat since May 25, 1965, andsoun d waves: John Prigot demon- described his experiences in a most strated the generation of electricity Husband, Wife and One Child $100.00 interesting way. His slides included through air; Steve Ducatman illus- vievvs of the countryside, the cities, trated the use of tne gyroscope; Each Additional Child . . . $10.00 the people, their modes of travel, Bruce Weissman demonstrated air Initiation Fee, First Year . . $10.00 and the American soldiers stationed pressure by employing a vacuum there. The children were amazed to pump and Magdeburg hemispheres. lenrn that during their time off from For additional information Call 755-9686 All students who pparticipatep d also manning machine guns in bunkers on had entries in the 1965-66 Edison Hill 225, tho American soldiers may Science Fair. John H. McDonough, Pres. slip down to the beach to go surf- boarding. On n recent class trip, youngsters On Pingry Honor Roll in Miss Barbara Wocrz1 fifth grade class visited Sunnysidc Estate, home The following Westfield boys have of Washington Irving in Tarrytown. been listed on the honor rolls at N.Y., and the Herald Statesman Pingry School, Hillside. TRUST COMPANY newspaper offices in Yonkcrs, N.Y. First Form—Gregory Stone, Ross After studying the life and works of Cunick; Second Form—David Lough, Washington Irving, it was enriching Clifford Nelson, Simon Potter, and Cranford - Garwood - PUfnfield - Scotch Plains - Wettfield to visit his home am! the cemetery Robert Kngel; Fourth Form—Rich- «tl Sicopy Hollow where lie is buried. ard Boonc; Fifth Form — William Engel and Sixth Form — Hichard Mrs. W. C IluonJo, a class mother Member Federal Deposit ln»urane« Corporation and former reporter on Ihe Herald micrhorsl. Statesman, arranged the visit to Yonkcrs. Mr. 0, Heichler, editor, guided tho «roup on a lour of tho 60 SOUTH « r offices. Mrs. Wtiorz' stu- t MWEST AND • LAftGtST AUTHOtMlD AMttKAN MOKNU DtAUft FOR THE 'DEAL-OF-A LIFETIME ON A BRAND NEW '66 RAMBLER
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Bridal Salon, Hahne & Company's Famous Fashion Floor J-- i Ffege* THE WESTFIETJD », Awarded Grant Kilty Appointed Life Of Tree Lengthened By schools. I Bv Worthington He is a veteran of Army Air Corps, serving Proper Treatment Of Wounds to 1945. including one aitu To Mass. Post years in the European TW> Week The future health of a shade troe Alfred h. Kir-Dy oi WestfieW has depends upon how- an unwanted or •been appointed manager, systems broken limb is sawed off and treat- Day (.amp and procedures, ai the Construction ed. Or a Jawn mowvr-caused wound For Girl Scouts Equipment Division of Worthington and received a come compost. (And compost is or-is cared for. Or the care given to Corp-, Holyoke, Mass. that medal for flying in Playing It Safe Happy Interlude of the Khine. He Specialists here at the College of ganic material whose original na- bark lorn by a whipping wind s* jrm. Division president Frederick B, Proper and prompt treatment of "I'm glad (he sky is painted blue Seel of Wilbraham, Mass., said that in December, 1945. Agriculture and your own country ture you can no jonger recognize.) tenant. agents do quite a lot of worrying What's more, the weed killers like such seemingly little things helps and the earth is pointed green, with Kirby succeeds the late George H. about whether home gardeners al- 2, 4-D and 2, 4, 5-T usually dis- insure healing of tree wounds and such a lot of nice fresh air all sand- Bourque of Longmeadow, Mass. He joined Worthingion appear from the soil on which may extend for years the life of a wiched in between." what happier Seel said that Kirby *s duties -would Harrison as » systems ways follow label directions. And 3956 and in 1962 was ™ f treat chemicals %vHh ivspect. they're sprayed within a month or tnie. says Dr. Philip L. Husden of picture could be "painted" for .the include, as his primary function, co- the Bartlett Tree Research Labora- Tamaques Girl Scout Day Camp. ordination of the installation of thesupervisor of systems »«H So it was encouraging the other a few days more. ures. day to get from F,C. of Somerviile One big danger from chem\ca 1 tories. AncLher happy interlude at camp IBM 360 computer in the Holyoke a perceptive question about a chem- weed sprays around the home, of win be afternoon cookies and juice, plant in 1967. Kirby will also be re- He is married to the former AJJ pruning culs should be flush with cookies donated by Kecfolers. sponsibte for the activities of tfoe gam M. Lawior, daughter of ical weedkiller. 2. 4. 5-T. course, is that mist or droplets may with the trunk or limb to facilitate- land on valuable plants or shrub- Mrs. J. R. Codncr, camp director, systems and procedures task force mond V. Lawtor of New He asked how long sucn woed* quick and clean closing, then coated noted that Mrs. J. C. Doone is camp at the plant. the late Nan (Ferris) killers persist in the soil before they bery. So it pays to read the fine with tree paint. Callus heal then will j print even if you have lo get out chairman and that Mrse. h. Taigt'H Kirby, who goes to Holyloke from The couple has four children i decompose into harmless chemicals. evenly develop and eventually close and Mrs. R. Heeves are camp nurs- CAROL ANN PAKKEH He explained that he wanted to the magnifying glass, and follow di- the wound. his post as supervisor, corporate Margaret M., 18. a s rections all the way. es. Mountainside — Miss Carol Ann systems and procedures at Worth- Hill College, put a pile of dead weed*—killed by ington headquarters in Harrison; chemicals—into the compost pile to If a wound on the lower trunk re- Day camp offers new opportunity Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Lucy A., ]6,a for group participation, learning of will report directly to Seel. of be used later for the vegetable gar- Wood Ticks Dangerous: mains untreated, callus heal stimu- John Parker of 1114 Maple Ct.. was Holy Trinity High School. W1Wmn den. Naturally, he hoped he would lated by food-sap manufactured in camping ways, the development of Hie recipient of the Dorothy Serer- A native of Newark, Kirby is theattend Cathedral High SchiiT not restrict the growth of his vege- the leaves may form al the upper resourcefulness and growth in anbeck Memorial Nurses' Scholarship son of Mrs. Helen (Murphy) Kir- Springfield, Mass., in the £? m tables. How To Control Them edges and sides. But tissue below appreciation of the out of doors, so for 1966 in the amount of $200. The hy, and the late Alfred L. Kirby, for- chael P., io, a studem at Holy Trin much so that six days at camp is mer president of the Newark Muni- Ticks, usually referred to as the wound will die back. Heart rots presentation was made to lier by tty Grammar School, who will attend Chemicals Break Down may set in. Decline follows. equivalent to 15 troop meetings. cipal Tax Board. school in Longmeadow; and Kath Dr. Richard Ilnicki. one of our"wood tides," are annoying and can Mrs. Michael Sgarro, president of Residents are urged to support the Mountainside Women's Club at Kirby graduated from Seton- Hall leen M., six years old. who will at" weed researchers, came up with the become painfully serious t o man A limb torn off by a storm may Girl Scouts during tlie year through and animals in suburbs or around awards night of this year's graduates College in 1942 with a BS degree in tend first grade in the fall. answer. bear a long strip of bark with it.
Ice Machine Open 24 Hours Daily, Rear of Bldg., off Free Delivery Tues. - Thurs. - Frl. - Sai. Oniy-AJi CHINCH BUGS? Super Mkt Shop and Save at J& 856 MOUNTAIN AVENUE Check Our Cookbook — 365 Wayc to Cook Good K Opposite National Bank — Plenty of Free Parking 250 Ways Over-the-Coali Rtdpet
SHOP J&M AND SAVE BUY GOOD DELICIOUS MEATS FRESHLY COOKED DELICATHSN ' • • •'- A Real Spore Ribs to Bake. . . . ,79clb. Rare Roast Beef, cut \hk W.S..: Choice Ribs of Beef 79clb. ImjiCrtetf'Pblish Boiled Htn$T V Iowa Sliced Bacon 79c Ib. Delicious Virginia Ham, lean Oscar Mayer Franks 79c Ib. Boneless Pot Roast, fean .... . 79clb. Imported Genuine SWIJS Chew*
First Prize — Hormel Delicious London Broil 1.391b. Home Made Potato Sclad Kosher — Cocktail Franks Sirloin Steaks, hip 99c ib. Genuine Chopped Cole Slaw Hawaiian Short Ribs Beef . . . 59c Ib. U.S. Choice Chopped Meat 3 lbs. 1.99 Try Our Salads - They Aw D Good Size Cornish Hens only 79c ea. German Potato Salad - V«g«h Buy Ground Lamburger Beef Liver, tender, choice .... 59c Ib. German Style Bologna-Ltverwvnt for Roasts or Picnics Freshly Sliced Dried Beef ... 14 Ib. 59c Grilling Franks --'. - —
CHOPPED SPINACH COFFEE RICH FAMILIA CEREAL APRICOT 9c pkg. 15c 69c pkg. MM* MORTON'S BISCUITS OREIDA TATER TOTS CHOCK FULL O' NUTS COFFEE ARNOLD'S 25c pkg. } 6 oz. 2-39c 2 lbs. 1.59 79c i 1 MORTON'S MAC. & CHEESE DUTCHESS STEAKS PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT UPTON ORTHO Chinch Bug Spray means • Feed your lawn at the same Ig. 39c 49c Ib. DRINK, 46 oz. 4-$l sure death for chinch bugsl Eco- time with ORTHO GRO. nomical and easy to use. So don't (ust sit back and let chinch bugs tear up your lawn. Keep LOW DAIRY PRICES PET FOODS MEXICAN FOOD! it lush and green. Stop by and RTH pick up ORTHO Chinch Bug Nucoa, 4 lbs. $1 Shrimp, 3 for 79c Atpo Dog Food 2-49c Taco Sauce Spray. Orange Juice, Vi gal. 49c Hotel Butter, 69cIb. Gaines Burger 18-49c Fried Beans 5 Ib. Knox Imported Hams.. 4.89 Big Time Dog Food 2-45c Yellow Rico 35c pkg. 2 lbs. Kraft Veiveeta 89c Major Dog Food ^O-$1 Green TcmaJoes 29e 9 Uir.i Kraft's Fruit Salad, 26 oz. .... 49c Red Heart Assorted 8-$I Danish Canned Bacon 79c Ib. Prime Dog Food 18-49c Fresh Turnips Cudahy Picnic Hams 3 lbs. 1.99 Purina Cat Food 4 lbs. 99c and 6 Italian Sharp Cheese 89c Ib. Hartz Mountain Foods Mustard Greens ORTHO ORTHO - GRO UWN SPRAY*» Tlio Largest Quart Basket in U.S.A. Green Giant White Rose KING SIZE - FRESH DAILY PEAS BEETS 5-$l 8 cans $1 JERSEY STRAWBERRIES - Sun-Sweet $2.98 qt, $3.95 $4.98 gal. PRUNE JUICE TOMATO SAUCE JERSEY ASPARAGUS BLUEBERRIES $9.98 gal. 2 gals. $4.99 RASPBERRIES 40oz.f 2-89c 10-$ 1
Colgate's large IMPORTED ENDIVE WATERCRESS FRESH PEAS DISINFECTANT AJAX LIQUID JOHN K. MEEKER, Inc. PEACHES 49c can PLUMS GRAPES NECTARINES Scive 30c 49c
Tike Qanden, Cerite/v BOSTON'S FAMOUS 5;S 1'A-. '*»-. BETTER GRADE VEGETABLES, FRUITS - •— -: .-/ •^,- < ,* = • LOWER FROZEN FOOD PRICES California Carrots . 29c Umrnndo 10 cant $1 Grocerieroceries -- J«"»* „ « -JTr.TJcrni-i'i; Bird's Ey« French Frifis 8-99c Frrsh Ripe Tomatoes .... . box 69c All Fine too L- >- a?ju-- Flno&iuff Omnoo Juico 5-$l • 4 s s •r - - .1 -£& Florida Grnpefruit £«•>•?' ^~ t> Crop PHOT; 5 p|(tf5. 95c » , 1 J fc_ . -I -'_, «--J-s . i'- *i ' -'.1" --t- ft. .*_* t •"i\-s-v Svnlmt Ortincie*, - -L -•:-\ t -' 10-59c ldywino Mu«liroomn ,_ pkej. 69c ;-=va- z,. Minute? Moid Ornnyemle 4-S0c cm •- V/h'1o Bermuda Onions 29c Ib. 1100 SOUTH AVS., WESTFILiLD Mcmscam Almond CakoB, savu 30c 49c At AD 2-8717 tar^jci Dolidoui Applos Ib. Morion's Dnnish Twist 49c OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 6 Yollow Banunas 1 lbs. 33c Come SUNDAYS 9 to 3 Aleiskti Kiiijj Cr«(> tons 89c Frno Pmkiry Frao Delivery THE WESmSLD (N. J,> LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE tS, IMS on Jr. High Graduates • In or the children busy ing wkh Edwin Skxfanorc :iic. Howard Bot- Virginia A. Toddic. Ann R arrows1 started studying minerals Inc., Realtors, at tiicir 43 Etal ; SA. Bouchal. Bonnie S bridge, Stephen R. Turk. Gino'.M Scotch Plains — Scholarship win- find rwks.. Afttr reading SOITIO text- office. Oae window features je in B. Brown, Richard Valtes. Drew Viglianti. Charles R e\ry alone, and Includes rings, bra< ners in th? -st'iuor class of Scotch books on the subject f he took a ;yrne, Nancy Camp- Watt Jr. course i»t ihe North Plainfirld Adult i<^. pondartU, cufflinks and broO* Pains-Kanwood High St:liool wort* an- es. The other window contains p ftobeU. OTHER GRADUATES nounced at an awards assembly 1-Yi- Sf!«»oi in mineralogy, and Una he >, Diane Chewey, Peter Adclaar. Edward A. Allrn bt*ga» eollei'Ung in *vtnHft4. T\w it&cd slabs and a coUecUon eth A. Gladis, cipal; Joanne Suckcl, J300 from Uit1 mcy L. Griffin. Gail Patricia M. Breitfeller. Jacqueline Scotch Plains PBA; Cynthia Coff- Barbara J. Haerllein, A. Brown, Sheila Brown. Suwn Py. man, $350 nursing scholarship, REMINDER! i, Carolyn J. Hainm, /-owiec. Donakl Camoron, Virginia Scotch Plains Woman's Club; Rob- xis, Patricia Mary A. Car lino, Anna M. Carm-va.e, Su- ert Mara^ui. $350, Scotch I'lniiii- san Ii. Carrigan, Mary E. Carroll, Fan wood Little l>WKue BaschaU !, Richard J. Kap- r-homas Catalanotto. James Clarke, Scholar ship, Kern, Pam A. Kille- Barbara S. Cocuzzo, Barbiua A! Kirslienbaum, Bruce Colien, Mark Connelly. Kathleen A. Tlie Ralph Kelis Memorial Schol- L. Kunkler, Abigail Cosgrove. Valeric CoUy, Andrew H. arship of $400 wits srmnxl by Jo- Only 7 Days Left _ F. Larner, Vicki Le- Coukos, William R. Cox, John Craf- anna Sackel, Alexandra Tiiiden, A •- i Levitte, Richard B. ton, Patricia L. Culiiane. Mnryami tlmr Spoontfr and lXinald Spuonei. f. Lisman, James Lo- J. Dautmo, Carolyn Davis, Eric M. Oilier winners wei'o: Kslher Post, for Our Special Lodge, Kevin A. Deutchman, Patricia E. Dimond, 6LOOKING TO FALl<—WrKtfield elementary whool teachers nuwl with Dr. Virginia Marter (center), pro- $100 technical award from Scotch Douglas A. Downie, BcUy Dreher, fessor from Jerwy City S make ready for the arrival next fall of tw«nly-n.sJcier- ness and Professional Woman's Chili ChhsUne M. Kocbcn, Helaino S. U«* Senate -approved n)efisur« Snt- scholarship of $200 went lo Nancy EQUIPMENT Griffiths, Taniara I). Grincllingor, Uoff, Hobert F. Rolh, Thomas M. Donald S. llaberslxwr. Walter A. urday morning. Union County's Re- Gill. Hotzier Jr.r John C, Hough» Dcnise publican flnd Democratic Inwmflkors ANNUAL lUiine, Robert L. Haincs Jr., Pamela It, Huotoio, Hoburt K. Hyaii, Susan continued Uie fight to keep Klizn- On Cash Sales PORTABLE TYPEWRITER J. Hann. B, Salo, Koivn Salfzman, Douglas bctii In Union. Mineralogy Hobby James X ttonnan III. Patricia M. Sanford, Ailcon SavaKO, Joim G. Sa- "Tt>cro will be no help o» this." SUMMER SERVICE Heim, Kobeil P. Hcinkcl, Mary h. voea, Linda K. Scacifero, John M. said Assembly Minority- lxNnder SPECIAL! Hely, John D. Hoy us. Cruig S. Hleb- SfJiipp, Karen L. Seals, France* M. Krnncis X. McDermott, U-TJnton, Results Displayed cr, Kenneth A, Hincs, Patricin M. Sciler, Bruce M. Selznlck, Bllcn "from any, RcpublicAn," Ilirsch, Robert A. IIOIH? Ill, Jona- Shahnazarlan, Ellen L. Shuman. "We plan to fight this by every A family vacation In California What We Do: than S. Home, Kristiiw L. Jones. Janis Sidennan, Lynn W. Sllbcr, possible means," said Assembly- bock in IUGI initialed a hobby tluit Linda Jones, Dcntsv M. Judge, Mar- David M. Slme, Dan H. Slinonc, has turned ln(o a business hy-Jine ype and Roller man Josei^i J. Hlggins, Union Dem- lene L, Kamler, Holicrt H. Kunipp, Monica It. Sislo. Robert M. Slabor, ocrat. for Edward Ilnridnki of 214 Park St. Machine Keith R. Kuno. David \V. Kc-ober, SmiUi. Craig vS. SmiUt, AN William U. Kenny, Harriet S. A. Sniitli, Pamola A. Spader, Joseph Motk Corp. ut Loose Dirt Reg. 8.00 tenbauin, Peler J. Klaibor, A, Sjwetor, George F. Squires, Kevin Hinebauch Rt»el«ctcil J. Kramm, Uitda I). Kti(zenco Don- (ce and seven members o( Ui« Ahuti- F Stanley, Jacqueline Sleele, Carol A. ni Council. 138 E, Broad St. with Above Work: New Cotton Ribbon ald Limmor, Sara J. I,ohn, Valerie Stoudl, Robert L. Titonij)son, Nancy To Alumni Council B. Malkin, Geoffrey M, Mann, Su- Rvelcckxl lo tho Alumni Council \'. Ticnwy, Joanitie Toddr JoAnn C. for « tcrni of three years w«s Harry Westfield lied in Your Typewriter for Only 95c san Manna, Domild P. Manniao. Tonolinski. Tlie Dickinson College alumni of- Hr«. 1.J15 IHncbauch of Westfiold, class of 1934. Lynn Markweli, Judith A. Martin, Choiyl A. UlbrJdi, Carol M. Va-fice 1ms imounced Uie results of a 232-6363 mail election for one alumni tnis- aocount cxucutlvo of Mc-Cann-Krlck- Hers need service . • . after a long school term! William J. Martin. Phyllis A, Mati- lenlini. Siilvfllitre 1*. VulV*s, Charles no. Riduird Mazza, Robert MtiOiory, 6on, Inc. ours done now during our summer special, and M. VelUi, Kenneth Verdonl, Sarah H, Thomas MeKaitf, Sharon Mill, KHz- Vetcnko. Frank ViglianU, Cynthia y for next fall 1 ubclh M. Miller. Wayne W. MinnU'k, Villa, Duvid CJ. Volker, lloberl J. Dennis J. Moore, MarUia Mould. White, John C. Will, Linda E. Wil- Bradley K. Muller, Philip Naelvbar, liams, Lawrence S. WiMn, Hli-hard \\ 107 QUIMBY STRECT Annamarie O'Brien, James Oilarc, U. Wilson, Veronica Wlndholz, Ger- Gary C. Palmer, Valerie Panico, WE5THELO iild A. W(«K1, A Inn A. Yoglim, htm- Sandra Pasqiioiflla. I-oiiis IVriutvi, rie A. WYCHWOOD 233-7200 Amanda Petric. S;m(lrii Pic^iri. Joe Pisaoo, John F'\ Pic^mul, Preston. Democrats Remap $47,900. Union County By BOTTLED IN 'Axe' Method SCOTLAND Why does Union CoLinly'.s leKishiUve lion Jed an unsuccrssful battle last week ajiiiiti.st a Donutcratlc congres- sional renuin proposul aixl tried In vain Saluidiiy to keep tlie Senate from passing tho measure. Minority Lo;tdrr Willwrn E. Oz- z«rd rrf Somerset warni'd tlwit the J857 DcrnocrriLs "«re going to tlie )>ub- lie with an irrcsjx>n.sible legisl«tlve outsell acl" designed to "gerrymander Dem- ocNiiR hark into C«ngn\ss.'* J&B He tnci'iisi'd (he Domocntls of "dis- Dewar's 1 1 L solving Union County by iillachlng Johnnie Walker it to IJtKison CtMitily. Klizabcih, Lin- Chivas Regal OKI? Hi* I* v
i He (|uut(s[ fnmi the l'.ttia Meyner *%+• - ** I'ommission rcpwl a eonlention ihat {Taste CLUNY no conimnn interest called for nt- itonight and liiching Elizalwth t« Hiiyonne iind AllftH CLUNY he rorallefl Governor Hughes fiaying [find out why! some wet'k*; ni'.o that )ie is "pre- SCOTCH Dinvd to prevent Ihc dismemberment of Union County. "I em't be i«irt of this dismorn-
Brimful of charm, indeed, is this reproduced early American farmhouse Colonial. The traditional interior includes 4 bodrooms-2Vi baths > . . gra- e Your Car cious living room with wide, old brick fireplace and wood bin . . . formal dining room wth quaint corner cupboard and small pane bay window . . . ur Oil Burner den with built-in shelves . , . pecky cypress recreation room with fireplace. "Herringbone" Dutch door (at entrance), leaded diamond window panes eds Servicin and narrow width clapboards are but a few of the many evidences of cus- tom construction. Located on a quiot street in our beautiful Wychwood section. Since 'tis newly listed and quite desirable, may we suggest an A CLEAN BURNER works more efficiently — results early call? m even lower heating costs next heating season. Mr
''*-. OIL HEAT Fresh Meats FREE ESTIMATE COr4VENIENT TERMS Full Line
M tin Cooked Roast Beef, Chickens M M At> 3^1492
. m. JJ LEADER, eld Boys
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DRIVE SAHLY - \- Graduates •>'•;..,
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158 boys to be gradu- - JT ".•• •::. r*'. . \r'i ••-•-A J- ,-. — _• - •• . Catholic High were five Westf&d gold medai for exoel-
-..' : ..•'...-.'•' '-."••-'', ,ch weM to Mark E. J ' _ .& * gold for excellence to Raymond W. in merit in Spanish ics went to Kenneth
>ys and the colleges ive been accepted are tometh V. Brown of $ SCHOOL'S OUT nsselaer Poly- ite; Thomas H. Drink- Hyslip Ave., St. Bona- jvcrsjtyi Raymond W, i2 Scotch Plains Avel, BEL 4 TO 8 US. Notre Dame; Ronald 645 Dorian Rd., Man- and Mark E. Mahler Mill Rd., Scotch University. ' At Fintrt, w« appreciate four pAlronaf*. And diU attitwde »ppH«« to •vwyone — from store ntanagar *o itodc boy — and at the Traffic RIB STEAKS «•*•»««• checkout counter where you BM our Appreciation expressed in &e diecker'i smile * > . where you liear ft with a friendly "thank you*. SKINLESS lourt FINAST FRANKS But, If occasionally we do slip and forget a "thank you", The following court SLICED BACON manager will apologize with a FREE Loaf of Finast Bread, is pen sod with in Mu- SELECTED CHOICE last week by Magia- BEEF LIVER Ot course, we don't expect to give many loaves of bread a* . Bauer: QUARTERS because at Finast everyone tries hard to serve you ooutrteously. Annis of Elizabeth, al- CHICKEN LEGS WITH BACKS F- vetiicle to be cper- mtr OIOH* QUARTERS At Finaat — YOU COME FIRST, an unregistered ve- CHICKEN BREASTS w/w,Nos •rated, uninspected ve- •CHOICE' iing other than proper GROUND MEATS totaling $75, 1,1 CuU Priced SllgMW Savittlerl of Carteret, REGULAR CHUCK ROUND tal not working and no
Wt ,tel of Carlstadt. two SERVICE DiUCATtSSiN no name and ad- WHITE VA Ib. ijnmercia! vehicle, two CHICKEN ROLL MEAT FRENCH FRIED SCALLOPS [Ing to have vehicle in- counts of contempt of WHITE MEAT TURKEY • <" 45< VEAl STEAKS or lat lb for & Warehouse Corp. PAST. SHRIMP STEAKS *« b failure to have vehicle AMERICAN CHEESE PROCESS s, .d stop lights, no turn ITALIAN VEAl STEAKS ad pVB 1.99 iailer, using other plates, orking turn signal, $75. NOVA SCOTIA LOX GOREN'S PIZZABURGERS 1.99 Co.. Inc., of Jersey g unregistered vehicle, s; no tag for current rt costs, and no name GARDEN mSH PRODUCE on commercial vehicle, ot working, using other FROZEN nly on protective flap,
A. Crincol! of Living- CHICKEM ng, . $25; William E, FOR A TASTE TREAT ... t Hutherford. no name SERVE A LA MODE on commercial vehicle CROQUETTES o notify change of ad- SUNKIST LEMONS CAUFORNIA 49« >nson of Montclair, no AVOCADOS THCUUD FRUIT Idress on commercial CBISPANDCRUNCHY ^Superior Pools Inc. of CUCUMBERS Scotch Plains, allow- AMOt SW6£T AND JUICY sliicle to be operated, DZ PINEAPPLES Kidas of Fairiawn, no ESCAROLE or CHICORY 2 "»• 27« •ation in possession, rtefflw Diaz of Newark, fait- ROMAINE LETTUCE 2 »-* 27« ;ht, $15. Eh Jr. of Elizabeth, ex- 8oz. lieonse and contempt - I Freight Distributors WHIPPED BUTTER BREAKSTONES 45 PLAIT HHAST tXCniMG :us, failure to have ve- and contempt of Ira. Victoria A. Closs hot 11 It., SomervUle, failure SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE 37 Icle inspected, driving LUCKY NUMBERS "Jersey driver's license 11k. notify of change in CAMPBELL PORK & BEANS sins 99 Nothing to buy ... Nothing to write [olok of Elizabeth, op- i vehicle, $20; John A, $523 $83 H7.50 $67.50 •60 |of Norlina. N.C., driv- KRAFT'S MIRACLE WHIP 57 few Jersey driver's Is- WINNER WINNER WINNER WINNER |Orteroy John Jr. of lib. WINNER 'ing without a license, A DELICIOUS BLEW) earn L. SITOMER MRS, LAMBARDO MRS. CASTALDO MRS. ZISKASKI M.VAN DUNK 'X RossiUo of Union FINAST APPLESAUCE Spring Valloy Bloomflold Oarwood Avsnal Enoiewood IK vehicle without rear itempt of court, $20. ADDS ZIP TO SALADS lib. $60 $60 $60 $60 $60 itague Jr, of Jersey eani vehicle with other H- flNAST SLICED BEETS WINNER WINNER WINNER WINNER WINNER operating unregistered GRAPE ORANGE 1qt. MRS. MOR1CI D. CULIIN MRS. fBERT MRS. GAUTHUR M. MOOR1 lo notify of change Pass ale W**t Now York Short Hills Jersey City •$55; Netcong Truck FLAVOR DRINKS PUNCH PYKI 5 |ar» |tcong, failure to have ictod, $15- Ffe«.M*dfuat- Good thru Sat., June 25th Wid# i LINCOLN DRINKS — • • FINAST NOODLES BAKERY SAVINGS THIS COUPON OR SELL, USE SAVARIN COFFEE CoffM : NABISCO CHIPPERS MELTAWAY 17 or. %m WORTH LASSIFIEO ADS LANDO'LAKES ° : BURRY'S COOKIES 3 fikgi. I TOWARD PURCHASE OF 10 JARS STRAINED or Progrtno't | Q 8 or. wmi FFEE SPAGHETTI SAUCE ° 57c TOMATO SAUCE 6 JARS JUNIOR FINAST llk i 10< Off Ubvl SWEET PEAS Richmond 6 r l LIQUID "ALL" CAKE t-t- •- BABY FOOD v 27c 10 oz. Sugar Frc* : SARANWRAP Coupon Good At Flnait Discount Only BUBBIE-UP pkg. SAVARIN INSTANT COFFEE lOoi. 1.19 MINUTE RICE At OM tobel 4 oi. pfcg- 41 Finast Limit I for Customer 5c0IL Johnron A JoSnion • H oi. CRISCO OIL ^' P,.a...b«48c BABY POWDER "" 55c BANANA nn 4 offLaM 4 oi. bot. Good thru Saf./ June LIPTON TEA BAGS *< c BABY OIL "• 53c DONUTS C 7?c Ait1shM f Sl[ipl pfc C THIS COUPON GRAVY TRAIN *>flFoo
A product of LITHCOA * Lithium Corporation of America, Inc. 1 ^»^ ^» mct«l spout and deluxe ] Metallic red with yellow trim. iWami G«ls (iolf Award David Miinn <>f Wt'MfiHrl h:ir> hern JOHN K. MEEKER, Inc. awarded n li-tler in yolf by Tufts College, Mrdfonl, Muss.
Ketcham Wins I,Hl«»r Vi Mike Kctirluni) (if Liir.-oln ltd. won r'v. a letter in nolf ;it WrMoy.-m Uni- OCEANPORT,N,J. versity .'it Ihi- annuiil Spring Spurts 2 mites from Gardes 5t Pkwy.,Lilt 105 NDW oirn m. DutujMct menlly. SPFCIAt TRAINS Dlroct U prirtildand (PiT) IV, I'cnn.SUtlrtlt.HT , 11:-1HAM Daily WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS '". KawarktPctui.) i:'-f]U'M I" u & LONGFELLOW H'CAP 5? More Letters 11:4 1 AM f * M • pi .inly \) of Westfieid, Inc. $2 • Clubltouso LONG BRANCH STAKES 1100 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD AD 2-8717 YOUR AUTHORIZED FIRESTONE P OPEN DAILY fl-6 0 SUNDAY 9-2 AMPLE FREE PARKING AD 2-1300 Next Page DELIVERIES 1101 SOUTH AVE.r W. THE WESTF1SLD m lh 1 *•-•" ihe Bays. [ form mice of Ktu Hv&*nblum. Tho 1w .t*^* c™*.^^ WMIA >< l^visiou champs, in two| Bays, hitling «;ame to hie in . 4 Kian gamed the i}Ue ruiind in W55 *-itt r Mui > weok in (he YMCA the following j *lrai*hl Sam?* to tit-come I*o6 Mus- sixth producing six runs on hits by ball league. While Just about ewry- the nightcap, If Ch m in tlw B(1 Vs
I ' * r* • rf •* Youn MONTHLY All we changed -i-2 PURCHASE PAYMENTS were the bottles* ii - WHfTEWAU. m r - r-r,
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• Flotes r" >- -Cl i:,-: Ski irr. d&rS
Fishing Tackle \» urfboards i ^
^". .;.?.- SEE CHET MOUNT OR BOB CLARKE * Scuba Equipment ^ ;•/- - ^—. ^r^-" gra:i-:v^-/^>.".VX -
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How come? To matvli wliat yocii inside. 400 AHWA (ffnlmtutl Still your favorite Hiram Wnikcs V (iin made with imfyurted bouinioxls. Still your favorite Vodka distilled an extra step for extra dryncss* SCNERAL SOUTH AVE. W.,'ON THE CIRCLE EL 2-6700 GIN $9.29 $4.99 VODKA $9.29 $4,99 HOUItfl: 7 A.M. TO 7 KM., MON. Tllltr I-HI, — HAT. 7 A-M. T(* |\M. FREE PARKING IN THE REAR ^ . r ttftfftu tKwn 4 mill nt fri A i 233-8420 Page 8 TH& THUES0AV, J0NE Fugitive Arrebted Smith flashed over to backhand it Dashers Grasshopper Champions White Sox Down Red Legs For Title in the air for the third oul. TC Consolation In Stolen Vehicle The game was far from over as \v r The Dashes defeated the Cornels LI the Reds came back strong in the i , H Police upprehonded a fu By BKUCE JOHNSON lined another single up the middle Event Underway 3-1 in an exciting and well pitched 1 seventh in an attempt to keep the (I possession of a stoluji ear The White Sox are the new Little and took second as Zimmerman *„.„•>am. e for the Grasshopper U^aguc « K^d^low^t^^ dove headfirst into home lo beat the championship. With one out. Ward Joan Friedman of Deal. Peggy J •'.•>> morning at 12:15. League World Series champs, hav- Albaugh of Short Hills, Karen An- Championship. The Dashes scored it ing beaten the defending champ Red good throw. Tony reached third on Schultz singled up the middle and was forced at second by McManigal. derson of Oanford, and Sheila Ja- one run in the first hut were tied Legs in two straight games, and a wild pilch, but Monninger fanned cobs of Brooklyn moved to the semi- by the Comets in (he fourth inning. JVittl*>u»l Kirk Smith comes out as the out-Crane and got Reiter to bounce to Monninger doubled up the right- \v I. 'I' center alloy, and when the relay finals of the 36th Anne dimming Dashes came back with two runs 3 i) Standing player of the series. The second. in the last of the fourth. The Com- I'.i m 3 0 was thrown away, McManigal Memorial Consolation tournament in 1 "White Sox came from l>ehind to win Both teams threatened in the weekend play at the Westfield Ten- ets stas^ a late inning rally but eighth to score, the Sox after Smith scored and Joe moved to third. Zim- 4 Friday night's fame, 4-2, behind nis Club. the DaslKis" pitcher struck out the J.;it les r. Smith's fine relief pitching. Then. doubled, the Reds after Johnny merman bore down and got Rider to fly to left for the final out. All players who were eliminated in side with the bases loaded. on Saturday, Smith smacked a two Mac's triple. Smith was nailed try- U tek SOX <4) the first round of the Anne Gumming 2 run homer and made a sparkling de- ing to steal third by Kerr. and Rider AH 11 11 Kuxt Urn ins •> (t event wore eligible for play in the \V T I fensive play to save She 3-2 win. lined to short after the triple. With AI ('Devil t. 2t> t 0 udlt'y. c . . 1 0 0 * 2 (I single to center that scored Zimmer- winners will play in the finals Satur- [} ond on Ken Rider's grounder. John ('rune, c . . . 3 0 0 Ho fi 4 Club Announces man, and when the ball got past lU'lter, I>-rf 0 1 day afternoon. 4 0 Kerr walked to load the sacks and Smith. Hi 3 0 1 Mary Breslauer and Sue Brady of :t (i Bruce Gilbert, Gonella scored and Milla. rf- 3 0 0 o u 0 Bruce Lare bounced to BiJly Wolfe, Reiter reached third. Rider fanned the local club registered wins in Junior Program who fired to the plate but too late to Smith to end the inning, but Smith 33 4 7 their first round matches, but Nancy get the speedy McManigal. Reiter II131J Cuiju-ts a, Alrtfora 2 fanned the side in the bottom of the Piclinick, ct 2 0 0 Kavanagh and Virginia Hall of K, J'-«-S 1 The Junior Development program worked out of this Jam by fanning 0 rs "1 of the Westfield Tennis Club will get Tom Richey and getting Kaye to ninth for the win. Zh 4 2 3 Westfield dropped their opening The long ball was the difference nnlBtr, j>-wa 4 0 J) round engagements. ii. Specks S under way Monday when approxi- bounce to second. Fine fielding by KUier, KH-P , 5 0 mately 170 youngsters take to the the Sox kept the Reds from turning in a tight mound duel between John ls>rr, t: i 0 0 I Miss Brcslauer was extended to In a very close finish, the Wolves I^are, ib 5 0 courts for nine weeks of lessons and the game into n rout in the fourth. Zimmerman and Tom Richey on 0 () 1three sets but triumphed over Denise won the Hedgehoppers loop Nation- Saturday. Monninger put the Reds Parrel), lb 1 0 0 j Clark of Clark Township 6-3, 4-6a,l Division championship. The concentrated play. Frank Ritter opened I he inning by Klciiey. rf 1 0 0 1 William Hansel, coach of the ahead in the first with one of the 0 (t 1 6-3. Mary moved ahead by a default Hawks won the American title. lining what seemed to be a single to ttchulU, rf Westfield High tennis team and a center. Tony Gonella charged the longest home runs ever, a drive to MaHtera. rf ». 0 0 win from Gale Goldberg of Plain- The Pelicans lost a pitching duel Kay«, If -. 1 it past ranking Eastern player, will ball and threw to Smith to just nip deep left-center that was still rising Dilnrlv, If 1 0 0 field, but lost to Peggy Albaugh 6-3. 1-0 to the Hawks. The Pelicans' Glen Jlitler, 3b 4 direct the 1966 program. He will Ritter. Bruce Gilbert walked and when it reached the trees. However, ^^^ 5 6-4 in the quarter finals. Wilson got their only hit. This was the Sox reached Richey for all their 35 2202-~4 also serve as the club's professional went lo third on McManigal's ground Sox 000 000 Sue Brady drew a bye in the first the Hawks' seventh straight shutout runs in the third, Zimmerman led and will be available for private rule double to left. Joe Monnigcr hit JUMIH 001 iuo 000—a round defrated Debbie Leonard of on fine pitching by Huff and Jester. off with a walk, and Smith followed H — Smith, Ueftor. Zlnimtfrmun, Locust Valley 6-1, 6-2 in the second lessons. He will be assisted, in the a shot to short, but John Zimmer- MeManisal, Ulibort. 2H—Smith. Me- Singles by Keys and Kehler pro- man came up with it and threw Gil- with a home run to left center, bare- Manual. 3B—McJUlanlval. W—Wmith. round, but lost a rugged three set program by Jack Henrikson, a WHS Here you will find ly out of Rider's reach. Reiter made L.— Hirler. duced the winning run. net ace, and Cathy Williams, who bert out at the plate. Ken Rider fol- Ump».—Kurliman, l>yk.ea, Ander- match to Sheila Jacobs of Brook- lowed with a single to right center it back-to-back with a line drive son, J.,Einsfor Lynn Cowing of Montclair downed Girolomo of the Lions combined to and currently plays for the Univer- clothing line for the young AH It. 11 sity of Arizona. third too much and the good relay Fine fielding kept both sides from PUhnlcK, »'f 1 0 Nancy Kavanagh of Westfield 6-0, pitch a one hitter and shut out the rf 0 The summer program wiil consist picked him off. scoring until the seventh. In the 1 I) 6-0 in the first round. Peggy Albaugh Eagles 2-0. Bob Loughead drove in boy or girl. A huge ^ fourth, Monninger fielded a hard 1 3 defeated Virginia Hall of Westfield Randy Ley for the first run andof lessons for beginning, intermedi- Going into the last inning Big Joe Jildor, lb-cf 0 0 McDermott drove in Tom Bruno ate and advanced groups as well as *••**« * • t 6-3, 6-2 in the opening round. was pitching a no hitter, and hadline drive by Reiter and turned it Kcir, <- 0 1 Hems, reasonable cost. Try into a double play. The play of MtiHUTtt, rf » • 1 » 0 V HUMMAHY — ANKB — club matches, sponsored by the New the series came in the top of the l-Vrrwll, It 1 0 0 The following tlruvv byes — Joan In an evenly matched game the first, that on a walk. Frank Boss 0 0 JPrecrlman, Deal; Sherry TTUKM, Jersey Junior Tennis Association. bounced an infield single up the mid- sixth. Monninger led off with a Kaye, Jf , 2 0 0 CUrk: Debbie Leonard, L/onimt Val- Bruins beat the Falcons in the eighth single to deep short, and after Rider Hitter, 3T> 3 0 1 ley, L. I.: Sue llrariy. "Wcfttrjclrt; inning on Jay Boyle's triple. Kevin will also be featured. These matches dle and took second when McMani- Kluhey, i> 3 Carol Cornfield, SprlnpHcid, dufeat- are scheduled for boys and girls in gal threw the ball wild to first. Zim- lined to deep center, John Kerr sin- 2 7 od Kllen Komlshanc, Cl«rk, «-<>• Dougher, Jay Boyle and David gled up the middle, Bruce Lare w iirrio NO A: 8-0; Lynn Cowing, Montc-lalr, de- four age groups. merman cracked a hard single up Horn*. 2b 1 0 0 feated Nancy Kavanagh, WeetflDld, Burns pitched well. Steve Mosher the middle for the first run. Sean walked to load the bases. Kaye pop- Wolfe, ^b 1 0 0 6-0, 6-0; Joanne Shuak. Short HIUH. made a key play. Tuesday, the program' will be Kelly lined a shot up the middle that ped to first to bring up Frank Rit- CroMhfii, rf 1 0 0 defeated Cindy Claussen, Clark. 6-1. The Panthers beat the Larks 6-1 highlighted by a group of young ten- ter. Little Frank lined a shot that AK-lnlyre, rf 2 0 0 B-l; Pegtry Albauffh, Short Hills*, hit Monninger in the leg, but Joe 0 0 rtc rented Virginia Hull, "WeHtflelri, and made it eight straight wins. nis players from Richmond, VaM looked like it would go into right Ktlly, 3b 22 0 0 6-3. fl-2; Gait- GoIriberK. Pluinncld. who will contest against Westfield recovered it and threw him out, as MuDevltt. 3b 0 0 0 defeated Veronica Cooper, Albert- Good pitching by Bill England and Zimm moved to second. Goriella field and bring in the tying runs, but 0 0 son, I* I., 6-X 6-4; Mary BreHlauer. stars in what should be an exciting Cherr, cf 1 0 0 WcHlfielil. siu»h Couples. Don't Be a "Stay-at- Dally *n » P.M. Mow. A Thur», Till 0 P.5I. Parrigin who resigned to take over ing by M. Pinto and Dave Gold- Home" — Havo Fun. MIHH Co mi nil y G-l, (i-l); l*nrk Aroiiurt Corner In Mun. JLot a new assignment for Humble-Esso MIHM .IHCOIIH lU^fuatod MIHB Uruily stein. in London, England. fi-4, 3-fi. fl-3. • 7&BS& Mr. Fcnerty is identified with the American Motors Corp., Mountain- side, where he is assistant zone man- ager. Prior to moving into this area Mr. ALL POPULAR ALBUMS Fcnerty had been active in tennis circles both in this country and in TV & APPLIANCE to Stationfihdo Hawaii. He was chairman of the Na- tional Doubles tournament held OUR PRICE yearly at the Longwood Cricket Club Sir at Brookline, Mass. He also ran two United States Davis Cup matches \ W held at Brookline. He was a member mt of the board of directors at the w month ahead club. He won two awards while asso- ciated with Longwood, one for doing ALL "POP" 45s - 75c each the most for umpiring in New Eng- land, and the second for his out- you... standing contributions to tennis in New England. Mr. Fenerty also was responsible for organizing tho first Umpires As- WEEKLY sociation in Hawaii. to .SWITCH TO SPECIALS Stereo BRONZTAN add (isso) 50c IMMEDIATE DELIVERY of a Limited HEATING OIL Quantity! Shortages may develop laterl • Economical—clean burning INFLATABLE CORNER ELM & QUIMBY STS WESTFIELD [• Wi deliver automatically FUGMANN OIL CO. POOL Open Daily 10 to 6 — Monday and Friday 'til 9 P.M 232-5272 WADING
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