WESTFIELD LEADER the Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Neuxpaper in Union County YEAR—No

Id Fashioned Sale Days - Today - Tomorrow - Saturday THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading And Most Widely Circulated Weekly Neuxpaper In Union County YEAR—No. 47 Kntered an Second Class Mutter Poet Office. Westfteld, N " Published WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1956 Every Thursday laygrounds Hold Town 3 Day Town-wide Cites Need For Program To •uoit, Horseshoe Events Sales Event Gets Benefit People Of World Board Revokes Underway Today "What is needed today is a bold Photo Wins Contest new program to benefit the people Market Permit lop Honors Go Named Aide For of the world, not the leaders," Merchants Offer Walter Copp, professor of history at Montclair State Teachers Col- o Winners From Semi-Annual GOP Conference lege, told the Rotary Club at it- Special Bargains luncheon meeting Tuesday in tit Decision Made »lumbus, Grant YMCA. Old Fashioned Bargain Sale Will Lead Local "Leaders come and go but 11.»- Days, the big semi-annual three Membership Drive people are always there," he nut- After Hearing On fter three days of competition day townwide sale event, sponsor- id. playground quoit and horse- ed by Westfield merchants, opened Mrs. Bette Schafer, Union Speaking on the topic, "U. S. Citizens' Appeal )e tournament heads announced this morning and continues tomor- Role in World Affairs," Mr. Co| p year's winners. Ralph Mann Jounty executive chairman of the row and Saturday. Republican Conference of New told the club that "in 72 hours we Columbus playground took first The sale, which is sponsored by an be any place in the world. Tn The building permit granted the ice honors in horseshoes while Jersey, this week announced the the Retail Trades Division of the appointment of Mrs! Frank H day we are the leaders of tli' Giand Union Co. for a supermar- -hard Birchall of Washington Chamber of Commerce, offers a world." The area in the headlim •< ket at 219-233 Elm street was re- ,k second and Marty Howarth, Betz Jr., 1121 Lawrence avenue, wide selection of merchandise of- as finance chairman in Westfield today is the Middle East, he said voked by the Board of Adjust Roosevelt clinched third place, fering buyers quality items at bar- and added that "we have tried to ment after a late-hour session last doubles it was .again Ralph for the conference. Thursday. As of yesterday there gain prices. CHARLES H. BROWER As chairman, Mrs. Betz wil- prevent the Soviet Union from nn teamed up with Roland The committee said participating moving in since 1947. We have had been no announced decision by ith taking home the, horseshoe direct a canvass of every Repub- the company to appeal the decision. stores are so varied that excep- 'ican. and Independent home in ried to extend NATO by includ' ublcs championship. Washing- tional values are offered in every Named to New ng Turkey." The board's action reversed 's combination of Dennis Burke Westfield aimed at gaining new Building Inspector Bernard Jann line of retail merchandise. It is an members for the Republican Con- He warned against being "bul- who issued the permit June 14 d Richard Birchall took second opportunity for area residents to ied into a false sense of security jce while Ralph Donofri and Rutgers Board ference. The membership drive is after plans submitted by the com- obtain, practically at their door- expected to start earlv in Septem- by lack of headlines concerning pany complied" with the town's mnis Thome of Jefferson play- step, greater variety, greater se- iund placed third. This year's ber. Asia" and noted that "problems building code. The appeal for set- lections and greater value for their Announcement of Mrs. Beta's re still there, Red China and For- ting aside the permit was Sled ./ii quoit champion is Bob Ven- shopping dollar, it was noted. Trustees Select rella of Grant Playground de- appointment followed the first mosa for instance." June 28 by Charles A. Held Jr. »ting Richard Birchall of Wash- Advertisements of participating Charles Brower meeting of the Union County di- Japan, in order to exist, will 9f Plainfield, attorney for the [ton and Ralph Donofri of Jef- stores appear throughout this issue vision of the Republican Confer- have to trade and export, accord- Westfield Residents Association, and it is suggested that shoppers Charles H. Brower of 409 Wood- ence at Elizabeth's Wlnfield Scott ng to the speaker, "In the long Dr. Spragg To ion who took third place hon- ThB board announced its deci- In doubles it was again Bob read them all and make up their and avenue has been named a Hotel. un," he explained, "the solution shopping lists from them. member of the new Board of Gov- dll be the opening up of other sion at 2 a.m. Friday after a four- turella, paired with Mark The meeting was highlighted by hour public hearing and a two- ey bringing home the ribbons Thii phots by H. Evani Hemiath John Scott.jcommittee chairman, ernors which will control opera- a discussion of plans for the mem- new markets for Japan. Africa Preach Sunday took firit place in the weekly reports that "the merchants of tion of Rutgers, New Jersey's s a whole area of colonialism; hour executive session. The jur- Grant. Losing a close match bership drive by Mrs. Schafer and ? isdiction of the board in acting on Fred Bass and Ralph Donofri photofraphy contnt conducted Westfield are going all out to state university. His appointment William R. Darragh, executive di- rench possessions want independ Will Be~Guest at the Weitfield playgrounds. bring to their customers the great- was made by the existing Board mce." the appeal was questioned by Ad- efferson. rector of the State Republican dison C. Ely, the attorney repre- est sales days in history. Special of Trustees which selected five di- Conference. The professor told club mem- At Union Service >espite some more rainy wea- emphasis is being placed on qual- rectors from its number. In addi- bers that "Western Europe is senting the town of Westfield in on the playgrounds, the total ity and both summer and fall se- tion to six nominations made by Darragh, in his address, pointe our advance base and we may be The Rev. Dr. Howard E. Spragg tho absence of Town Attorney nation has reached 2,869 Area Scouts lections are available. Months of Governor Meyner there will be two out that the state conference's called on to make concessions to if 234 West Dudley avenue, gen- Robert S. Snevily. Irvine B. John- daily attendance has a grand non-voting members — the state program will give "good citizens iral secretary for administration stone Jr., Westfield attorney ap- planning and preparation are need- these countries to maintain them. pearing for Dr. Leland Davis, one of 30,049 at the end of the ed to co-ordinate the program." commissioner of education, Dr. an opportunity to serve in the in Latin America is a tremendous if the Board of Home Missions of week of an eight-week pro- Attend Gamp Frederick N. Raubinger, and the terests of good government." h e Congregational Christian of the owners of tho proposed mar- Mrs. Audrey Wilson, secretary contrast between great masses of ket site, also raised doubt as to of the Westfield Chamber of Com- president of the university, Dr. In the past, Darragh continued, illiterate peoples ruled by dictator- Churches, will be guest preacher i playground Softball play, the Lewis Webster Jones, making "people haven!t been given the at 9:30 a.m. union services Sun- the board's jurisdiction in the mat- merce, reports that 69 merchants ships founded on powder kegs and ter. Mr. Reid maintained that un- stand in the following or- Awards Presented total of 13 members. opportunity to understand the is- Communists lurking in tho back day in First Baptist Church. are participating this year, by far sues—to realize the value of thoi A graduate of Tufts College, der the statute persons "aggrieved [: McKinJey, first; Jefferson, sec- At Honor Campfire the largest number ever to take ground. by a decision of the building' in- , and Columbus, third, -follow- Mr. Brower is executive vice personal franchise, the vote." "The two most critical areas o: Medford, Mass., class of 1938 part. Shoppers are advised to president of Batten, Barton, Durs- This year's membership drivi summa cum lnudii, Dr. Sprag'g re spector" have the right to appeal J by Wilson, Roosevelt, Grant, Three Boy Scout troops have look for the "Old Fashioned Bar- the world which to a great exten to the board. Icoln, and Washington. In the tine and Osborn, New York adver- by. the Republican Conference, determine our move today are In ceived his theological training at been attending Camp Watchung gain Days" signs in the windows. tising agency. He is a former Darragh said, is being undertake Union Theological Seminary, New fseball league, Grant School and Mr. Scott has been assisted by dia and the Soviet Union. Indi; More than 50 persons attended tfiniey Schol , .tied for ftrst at Glen Gardner during the past member of the Westfteld Board of to rekindle, on the grassroots lei York and Chicago Theological the hearing. Several voiced oppo- re week, C. Elden HOOB, district four Herman Farber, Alex Rosenthal, Education and trustee of the is probably the strongest suppor •ci with.thiW- ' ^ WiJ.- el', "a vital sense of individual ri er of democracy in Asia. Indi Seminary. He also holds a doctor sition to the .proposed market. No camping-chairman, announced to- Arthur Schargel and W,. L.t Pik N' it will sponsor a trip to a by the national Girl Scout or- president he received several •ecelve information by telcphon- Serving as hostesses for the day ants home baseball game at the anization to represent Now in September. The date will will bo Mesdumes Robert F. Day, Health Board Sets (Please turn to page 2) awards. In 1955 he was awarded be announced in the Leader. 1° Grounds Thursday, Aug. 9. Jersey. a certificate of appreciation for (Please turn to page 2) H. R. Cory, C. E. McCuIloch, R. C. ys between the age's of 10 and Swim Pool Hearing outstanding service from District McGinn!*, Win. E. Whnley and J. years who wish to attend may A. McCain. n 16-E. In Murch ho was awarded up at Police Headquarters A public hearing on an amend- a certificate of achievement and Tho party is open to members ween now and next Thursday. Beware, Ha y Fever Sufferers I Home Show Set For October nil guests, and anyone wishing to. ment to the- swimming pool ordi- plaQUe for getting now members ttend is nuked tn contact one of <• attendance will be limited to during the January 1056 Lions to interest residents and home- ftrst 100 who register. ' nance will be held today nt 5 p.m. Hay fever sufferers will under- from one to five feet tall, and the The second annual Town . nnc he. committee members. in the conference room of tho Mu- go their imnuiil period of sneez- giant, which nttains a height of International Birthday and Foun- Country Home Show, sponsored owners in the Westfield urea. The ne group will leave from hend- nicipal Building beforo the Board ders program. , exhibits will Include modern equip- rtoro at 9:30 a.m. Patrolman ing within tho next 10 days. tivo to 15 feet. by Martin Wulbcrg Post, U, Amur 1,11'I'V'M SliMtlEIl llOllllS—Olirn of Health. County Agricultural Agent Eric ment, appliances, building tech- ank Crepcsm is in charge us- The pollen, he mild, is produced can Legion, Is scheduled for the \ 1,11V iilitlit until tl) !>.M. hieluil- The amendment, which wns jn- H. Peterson Jr. of Westfield has (Please turn to page 2) .veelt of Oct. 2.'i through 28 at niques, home decorating mid homr- it; siiliu-iin>-. Siiutliiy ami iMuililnr. ed by Patrolman Thomas Catu- in inconspicuous green flower pods mnking methods, automobiles ami Ipitv'M, "V(,iir lln.yt'r Ht«>re," **t»r. Jr. troduced to the board July 6, pi'O- predicted' that rngweed, greatest he WeHtfiuld Armory, according IIIIIII mill Wt'Klllrlil, 1-1'J-tf enemy of these allergy victims, nt tho tips of the brunches. Be- o an announcement made today other displays in keeping wilh vldes that wading pools with a cause it is very light, it can bo surface area not exceeding 120 will start flowering within that 200 Attend Closing by William Ncvin and Charles popular hobbies and rcereiiticinul carried by air currents for many • rinor, co-chairmen of the legion uctivities. Special rilucutinnal ex- In This Issue «CA Announces squuro feet and u maximum water period to spread misery until the miles, ho pointed out. Program of Day Camp :leplh not oxeceding 18 inches shull first killing frost, ommittec in charge of the event. hibits and "do-it-yourself" dem- Office Hours he exempt from tho provisions of Mr. Peterson has advised that Itugweod, however, causes the. Response to date inrlicutoH that 'mstialioiiK II!H(I will he featured About Town With most trouble whero un abundance More thim 200 persons attended tho ordinance! which was passed householders can orndicuto the exorcises Thursday at the YWCA ,hn show will surpass last year's IH well as exhibits (if interest to Sally D, 11 The Westncld YWCA today an- 8-1 on Juno 25 by the Town Coun- weed on their own property by of plants Is concentrated, Mr. Pe- ..oduetion, both in slisn and va- children and young people. Business Directory 22 terson observed. nt the close of its four-week day iety of exhibits, according to Mr. "nees Its new office hours as cil. spraying with 2-4-D, a selective camp. Inhibitors from Wcslneld, Church News 2«, 27 lows: Mondays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; weed killer. He warned, however, The Union County Medical So. Win. Ho pointed out that the j '"liilnfli'ld, Ell'/.uliiitli, Cranford, The original ordinance which About 100 girls, 7 to 11, en- .liijoi'ity of lant year's 100 exhihi- Classified I), 7 '•"days, I) a.m. to 12 noon; 1 tn was aulmiitU'd June 11 by First tlmt although 2-1-1-) does not harm ciety «^thnated in 19fi2 theru wore rolled in Ihv. camp participated in Summit iiml ullr.'r municipalities limning Kvents 10 1 P.m. and 7:30 to 0:30 p.m.; gruss it muy damage other growth lli.OOO county residents with the already hnvc iMintihrteil for' n Union unil adjoining cuuiitlcs Ward Councilman Clancy I). Cou- an adaptation of "Alice in Won- otiths this year, and In many Kilitnrlalrt 18 •"ncfdiiys, 0 n.m. to 3 p.m.; ncil, uhfiirniun of the Public Workn unil should be applied umler low affliction. There has been no count derland." ,vill lie represented in the nlmw. Obituaries It urmlnyH, saaio schedule as TIICH- pressure on a windless duy. since then. IIHC.H, have doubled or tripled the. Several iiiitionnlly. known inniiu- Committee!, stipulates pool con- Mis. Mary Ilagen, health edu- [>nro they mod last year, Playing the Cards AV '! P rltlny, 0 n,m. to 3 p.m. Tho struction, drainage of water, UHL* lingwned was described by the It's wife to say, though, thnt cation director at the nBHOclnUoii, turers mid distributors will Social 11, 10, 11, 12 ™ will bn clomwl Saturdays The nhov h produced an a coni- of. drtiiU'iul lighU and placement county agent as fulling into twit if misery loves company, If. will WIIK In rhnrgf (if thn camp, n»- Kportrt .'10, 111 « Ntindnya, Hiity pnijecl, t'.-tjieciully (N J.) LEADER, THU^TUY. AUGUST 2, 1956 Jensen To Sing Cites Need Board Revokes Scout Council (Continued from T>age 1) (Cout.mued fiuni paste 11 (Continued from page 1) Receives Legacy One Orehestj-a, conducted by Dr. Frank Ketchjun, senior active Thomas to make a study of tvaf- : gerlssa OBhart. snonsur of Mr. Berry, gave a brief tit-w conditions in the area. Wati-hung CoiiTi.ii. Bey Pcouts Mf. lenses appeared in previous report on his past experience. Thi" protesting jfvoup opposes ' : of .\limu-u, P'vin'nr]i\. is slated to pteductioos of the series as Bar- Since 19M be has been leader of ^ou^Uuiiion on the grounds t : l-ecf'ivril ihe 1H-1 y.rocwd.i of tV teJo in "The Marriage of Kj'garo" the Westfield chapter of tin? SPB would create a traffic hazard to $!4SM9K relate of Mrs. Muriel Col- and Baeilio in "The Barber of Se- SQA. the pupils and detract from the !lins 1 ambert of Plaintield, who ville." The latter role, sung in Guests were introduced by Hen-appearance of the community. The ;died July lashioned tlipht he shone like a spot! apartment hotel on the site. UK NT. Ket. He died Pee. 28, 1PS4. both with his superb singing sn His will provided that his entire his acting antics." estate go into a trust fund for thi Home Show Set Muinford Undergoes Plainfield scout council. Coining to Westfield in August An accounting- of Cmdr. Lain 1955, Mr- and Mis. Jensen sue (Continued from page 1) Summer Training belt's estate will be presented t at John franks - Today, Friday, Saturday ceeded Dr. Charles M. Fisher a. demonstrate their products during Judge Feller for approval Aug- minister of music at the church the event. Robert E. Mumford, son of Mr. 2H. The couple had no children. Only the prices are old-fashioned. All sa!« merchandise is from our regular rtoek by fam- The show will be open daily and Mrs. Kobert Mumford of 325 in bis will. Cmdr. Lambert sug- from 6:30 to 11 p.m. and OB Sat-East Dudley avenue, has been un- gested the trust fund be used fo oui brand manufacturers — priced at new lows. Named Lions urday and Sunday from 2 until dergoing summer training aboard the establishment and maintenane 11 p.m. Each evening the program the cruiser Macon visiting Euro- of a sea scout or air scout train h KavaKll (Continued from page I) will be hi&rhlif?hfcenly the keys to his trunks. Three Reg. 3.95 and 5.00 Broken Siiei Lrea Scouts Re was unmarried, and was the ccordians, valued at $500 each son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jensen. nd all his clothing went down (Continued from page 1) Funeral arrangements are being ith the ship. vnd camp and training center made in Livingston. the Watchung Area Council, As an Italian Army offioer dur- BATHING TRUNKS SUMMER SLACKS oy Scouts of America. District ing World War. II, Mr. DiFiore 'our, one of five districts of the Wallet Lost was on two transport ships that ouncil, Includes the towns of Gar- vere sunk. He told relatives that Up to 50% off ood, Scotch Plains, Fanwood, Mrs. C. M. Thomas of 662 Shad- hoped that he had made his 2.85 lountainsido and Westfield. The owlawn drive reported to police iast ocean trip. istrict is a member agency of the that she lost a wallet containing Westfield United Campaign, Moun- $145 when she was shopping in a 60 Visit New tainside Community Fund and the local department store Tuesday Scotch Plains Community Fund. afternoon. Alcoholism Center At COTTON AYt Overlook Hospital SPORT SHIRTS > * >N' NYLON More than GO patients have been seen by the Alcoholism Re- Reg. 3.95- 3J5 Res. 5.00- 3.95 Reg. 5.95 habilitation Center at Overlook -4.75 WESTFIELD'S OLDEST BANK - ORGANIZED IN 1892 Hospital during its fjpit year of. operation 'liccordinir to a report by Lawrence Ashkins, the center's Reg. 1.00 psychiatric social worker. Values io 1.50 "We are pleased with the operation of the center during its first HOSE year," said Dr. Warren B. Ncat- ler, medical director and clinic Stretch and Regular BOXER SHORTS physician at the center. "Its steady growth and continuing expansion indicate Increased public knowl- pr. edge and acceptance of the cen 55c 2pr.l.OO 79c 3 for 2.00 ter's functions. We have many inquiries of various sorts which come in not only from the area served by Overlook Hospital, but Reg. 2.00 other areas of the state, and other Reg. 1.50 and 2.00 states as well." Tho services of the center are available to anyone in this area r on an out-patient, nonemergency BASQUE SHIRTS basis. Visits to the center are av- BERMUDA SOCKS eraging four a day, from the 30 currently active cases. Sometimes several members of a family are seen in connection with the drink 1.15 3 for 3.00 ing problem of one individual. pr. 85c Mr. Ashkins spent tho month of July at tho Yale Summer School Up.,.. of Alcohol Studies, which is under the direction of the Laboratory of Applied Psychology of Yale Uni- FINAL CLEARANCE! versity and is open to profession- Entire Stock . Terry Beach Blouses to the advantages of a als only. . 'Representatives of the Overlook Center attended the annual meeting of the National Com- STRAW HATS Suburban Trust mittee on Alcoholism and the New Zipper Front, Reg. 3.95 2.65 Jersey State Conference on Alco- hol Education, and have been in Vi off contact with tho alcoholism pro- Pullover, Reg. 2,95 , - ^ 1.85 Checking Account grams functioning in 12 other i slates. • No more question about your having paid bills. Your Reg 5.95 cancelled check is PROOF. SUMMER CLEARANCE • Convenience of paying bills safely anywhere by check DENIM WINDBREAKERS — by mail. Small, Medium Sizes Only NECKWEAR • Complete financial record - invaluable in making up your income tax. 2.95 95c - 3 for 2.50 Values to 2.50 • No danger of losing large sums of cash.

STOP IN TODAYI OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 CLOSED WEDNESDAYS DURING AUGUST

TRUST COMPANY John franks

HE CAN'T TAKE W—While MEN'S APPAREL WESTFIELO - CRANFORD on location for a movie on GASWOOD - PLAINFIELD Mt. Whitney, Calif., screen WESTFIELD newcomer Elaine Aiken had PLAINFIELD RIDGEWOOD SCOTCH PLAINS to send her pooch home. The nir became too rmified 'way ASSETS $45,000,000 up 14,40!} feet high foe the OlDEST BANK INWKTFIBID Chlnuahu, so Elaine ad- Air Conditioned-for your Shopping Comfort dressed a mail tag for tho ORGANIZED 1B92 tiny pup and sent him homo REAR ENTRANCE FROM MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT \ ,i Up To $10,000 By FD1C to be more comfortable while mm the rest of lhe,company worked In high altitude*. THE WESTHELD

At a special meeting lust week were partially completed for If VKattoi Bible School, rf the DON'T MISS rifho Lake Church of Christ. The ool will begin An*. 20 and con- ue thresh Aug. 30. It will not et on Saturday or Sunday. Each ession will begin at 9:45 and end !t n-45 a.m. The day will open .ith a devotional period which ARTHUR B.iH concentrate on singing. Thru- , tho school the emphasis will be ,n the Bible as the Word of God. Mack Lamrford, a Philadelphia minimi-, will teach the adult class ind will serve as visiting director ,f the school. David Thomas, the STEVEN'S ocal minister, will teach 'the senior vounjr people's group and will Bcrve" as co-director. Junior students will be taught by Mrs. F. J. Leissins, East Orange. Mrs. J. £. Shea-maker, Fanwood, and Mrs. B. H Hostrup, Scotch Plains, will be in chaw of the intermediate class. Primary children will be" in- truded by Mrs. L. C. Norton, Chatham, and Mrs. W. D. Fogle, Green Brook, The pre-schoolers will have Mrs. K. H. Ballard, Rabway, and Mrs. J. L. Lindner, 'Murray Hill, for teachers, and Mrs. Bvben Beeves, Westfield, will supervise BARGAIN BEE the nursery group. Recreation director for the oshool is Mrs. H. Y. Maguire, Scotch Plains. Tentative plans are for Mrs. H. L. Sugg:, .South Or- ange, and Mrs. S. Mehas, West- field, to have charge of the refresh. BOXER SHORTS ments. Other members of the Echo BOYS' BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS Lake church will serve in various - Sizet 2 to B SNOW SUITS ways, Pre-vegistration is desir- By FamoiM Maker able but not necessary. A child BOYS'-'STEVENS" SHEEN COTTON Sample SIM 10 only may enroll at any time. Further, PRE-TEEN SATIN BLOUSES Sizn 3 to 8 information is available by calling Fanwood 2-8707. Sizes « la 14 BOYS'KNIT PAJAMAS GIRLS'-"GALEY & LORD" PLAID JACKET Escape Injury NITE SHIRTS Baseball Print-4 to !( * With Convertible Hood Collar n Route 22 Crash Six* 10 only Sites 3 to ex MOUNTAINSIDE — Two persons escaped injury Tuesday aft- irnoon when a car driven by E. W. Jausmann of Maplewood was in Reg. $19.98 Collision with the. rear 'of an auto 50c 99c Sperated by Robert L. Reynolds of Reg. to $3.98 12.87 o $3.98 pecatur, 111., at Route 22 and New Providence road. Patrolman Ed- lard Honecker investigated.

tasoline Leaks 1 Famous Make BOYS' SHIRTS-3 to 12 ! Firemen yesterday were called GIRLS BATHING SUITS Short and Long Sloovi j wash gasoline from the street GIRLS' SHORTS-3 to 6x It the corner of Mountain and Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 14 Jfig-Mand avenues when a gasoline BOYS' SLACKS-McK.m and Briii* sprang a leak. $1.50 to $2.99 GIRLS' SLEEVELESS POLOS TOMSAWYER-3 and 4 Auorttd Cottom Facing on Building and BLOUSES-3 to 6x, 7 to 14 Crashes to Sidewalk BOYS' BATHING TRUNKS BOYS' DUNGAREE JACKETS BOYS' POLOS -2 to B Two sections of the facing on Sizes 6 to 18 Slut 4 to 12 the front of the building occupied by the Clara Louise dress shop and the East Wind restaurant in Qnimby street crashed to the sidewalk Tuesday. Police were called 1l 99c to $1.87 to rope off the area. No one was 99c 99c injured. R«o. to $2.98 /2 off R.o to $3.98 Swallows Ammonia

Miss Nina Bullock, 17, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Ernest W. Bul- lock of 500 West Broad street, ac- cidentally swallowed a small dose America's Foremost Maker BOYS' CHINO SHORTS TERRY 3 Pc. COMFY JAMAS RAINCOATS of ammonia Saturday. She was Fits to 18 Mo*., Boys' and Olrb' taken to Muhlenberg Hospital, by of Cotton Knit Pajamas Self Bolt-Zipper Front the Rescue Squad for administra- Size* 6 to 12 INFANT AND TODDLER Sizos 3 to 6x, 7 to 14 tion of a stomach pump and was Girls' Shortie and Long Model [discharged' to her home. Sizes 4 to 10 CORDUROY OVERALLS Sizes 6 to 24 Mos., 2 to 3x CORDUROY SLACK!; FLANNEL SHIRTS Boys'—Sizes 8 to 16 All Time Kigh Reached INFANTS 2 Pc SNAP "AJAMAS 1st Qual. and Irr. GIRLS'RHUMBA BACK Hockmeyer—Thickset In Inheritance Taxes Sizes 1 to 3 Sizes 6 to 20 SUNSUITS-Sizes 1 to 6 Solid and Fancy Check ELIZABETH — The Union County Surrogate's office collected $1,257,041,40 Jn inheritance, taxes during the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1055 and ending June 30, 99c 1.87 1.87 3.87 1!<56. The money was paid over Reg. to $2.25 $5.98 to the State of New Jersey. Reg. to $3.98 Reg. to $3.98 Reg. Tho figure represented an all time high in tho county. Of the amount turned over to the state, this county is returned |fivo per cent as its share, and a \ check to cover this, amounting to OUR BETTER DRESSES, SPRING GIRLS' CAR COATS BOYS' SPORT COATS 502,854.97, was received by Coun- 1 Pc. SNOW SUITS, ' ty Treasurer Donald M. Pearsall With Convertible Collar-Hood AND DRESS SUITS yesterday. COATS, TOPPERS, GIRLS' SUITS The previous high in inheritance Quilted Wool Lining Boys' and Girls' In Latest Fabrics tax was in 1930, when the state • • ""i Toggle Button Front returned $50,397.07 to the county. Sizes 1 to 3,3 to 6x, 7 to 12 100% NYLON Rayon or Wool IfS l.nst year's return, fiscal 1954, was Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 14 Sr»0,30S.«5. Sizes 4 to 14 Sizes 1 to 4 Unemployment Funds Reg. $8.98 to> $24.908 , Accrue $2,560,521 1 John J. Yencik, New Jersey Em '/2 off 6.87 I'loyment Security director, report 8.87 Reg. $8.98 to $17.98 Reg. $9.98 «l yesterday the state's unemploy- off ment funds drew $2,500,521 interest in the second quarter of 195G. Yentlk said the stato's balance in the fund on deposit in the U. S. I'ri'iisury on Juno 30 was $440,- 6«7,«8n. The fund is made up of tuxes on employers anil workers and can bo used only for unenv 1'loymcnt compensation benefits. OPEN WEDNESDAY OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Three Speeders Fined DURING AUGUST In Municipal Court Use the Convenient ; Three speeders wcro lined a to- ;•«! of $5(1 Tuesclay night in Muni- Parking Lot Behind ;"pnl Court by Magistrate. William [•'rani. the Store ! Tln-y view: Klclmnl ,1. dishing, •inili'n, $!>H, »»

Westfield 2-0025 18 Elm St. Watt's?" *°y*'to*p WYATT'S Westfield 2-5696 WYATT'S FOODS! . Customers* Corner: .TewfW Or/Voi ... BROILING and FRYING >. . nourishing, vitality-rich meali are a nutt in a well- mn household. One Miggestion for getting' a wealth of health into that family of youri u A&P's glowing-fresh fruit* and v«ge- tablei. And there'a nothing quiu to refrwhiac dwioi the heat spell! ——tr • CHICKENS While National Vegetable Week it Mill hen, get ia w AAP's really exciting value* on munr cnpi! Coaie Ready-to-Cook •ee .. . you'll save! rnrt Tip Indt-liiM Urier 3 Ifci. CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT 37' AlfP Food Stares, 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, NX Hew A&P Chicken* are all of one quality — the fiqert ... and they're »old only at one price a* ad»erti«ed! You can buy them split, quartered, cut-up or whole to suit your personal needs. W% a Good Mont* tor SANDWICHES! M A&P you'll find ingredfcnb' for an endlew variety of luncheon and picnic; aanctwiehe*. Delicious! Economical I "Smtr-llikt" Itif "Stver-Mftt" Quality CMckHtftJwtia p ; V "' ' White Meat Turn 2E67c RIB STEAKS -— *69« SMOKED TONGUES "-••3ft t«i*iMtiM-ClH«tatfStfWM| • tmkti Red Salmon . . l"4?c SHOULDERS of LAMB-39c PORK BUTTS 59. IrlNt Iruait : • ,11 at, VEAL ROAST 49< FRANKFURTERS -'49c Maine Sardines 2ri9c Sandwich Spread 33< Fruh "Sunr-Wrt" BACON ** 27c .V 49< CODFISH STEAKS •35< Luncheon Meal -"29c Sliced Rolls 1SSSSSS I torn* • JiMPtrlMr-EarlelM^ Sweet Golden Relish *22« Sliced White Bread -16. Fveostone ' GREAT GROCERY VALUES! .

JUPIrn4 TINY PEAS fir Runt talltr 2-39

triesi QuHty

AH Page POTATOES Nrfc«HiTeut«lMci BEANS trlettNltyk 2-21< -19 CANTALOUPE •tat part »»l"i Owi-AU PirptM W DEXOLA let. 29 Butter-Flaverei ' AM Put Nabisco Cookies 2^ 39c Salad Dressing T45c Goods/ Frozen Food Values! tan Page—Sparfcle-8 Fruit Flaws Gelatin Desserts 4^ 23c Mayonnaise _>33t >49c JIM Pirlnr c kei 43c Strawberries Buny'sSno-Puffs - , (Kenwood's S Beefs 2 -» C^SS^f 'f i 3 e janeParliw Orange Juice iS. Cheetos ;;25 Frltos *C» ridyHome Samlwich Bags 2 S7i W Pecan Danish Ring Jane Parker c Coconut iced w Sliced Strawberries "** Adams Korn Kuris ^^^ £25° Twinkle Copper Cleaner Gold Layer Cake Jane Parker • 1 h For quick deuert Libby's Broccoli Spears Broadcast Chili Con Came 2 '£ 49 Wrisley Soap •—*-^* Jane Parker _•_ C s Libby's Spinach p SI Angel Soft IS Tissues 2 So 39 Strongheart Dog food . 1 Egg Prices Reduced. Libby Asparagus Spears 2 !£ —"How much drinking— Brust 0'ChiokM AnHMr'sHni Birds Eye Fryers ' Tana Fish is too much drinking?" Ught nut 7»«- Me FritklrtaeA . 1 d«i. Birds Eye Fish Sticks Solid pack White Eggs £51 c •- Here is a problem of vital Importance to every Swanson's Chicken Breasts 1.03 family. Is drinking hereditary? Is alcohol a drug? Yukon Club p'X^ 2 boHi** Large Eggs 59c Is there an alcoholic personality type? How do rilMAIt Ala Canada Dry, White Rock •) 28 01. JT| Swanson's Chicken Pie 2 ;,; if you te(l a "social" from a "problem" drinker, and umgcr Aic PU deposit i-bom»t^9 Fimy lomstic AMERICA S FOREMOST FOOB «ITAHM . , • SINCi II3« why do Wiey change? After thousands of casts, 5o off on fruit flavor! «eept e| 29OB. an expert tells you in the new August Sliced Swiss Cheese 57c ii per J^arkets Hawaiian Punch ^ Mel-O-Dit—Process Cheesn woman's day Mild Sliced Americpn • 51« Prieea effective through Saturday, Augutt 4th In Super Markets and Self-Service itorei. THE A&P MAGAZINE . Nedick'sOrangeDrinkl;6il37 Lucky Strike Armour's B&M Baked Beans Kraft's Krafft . 0erber Baby Food Crisco Wilrick's Pure v«gat«bl« thorlining Cigarettes Vienna Sausage Niw Engl«nd bat.d Macaroni Dinner Party Snaeki Stralnsd Choppad Grape Drink 0Ii c 6 c c«rton of 2 "•«• 330 9 " W 71/4«... 4Q0 . CfilvM or A 4 oi. 9OO 10 '99° 6-89° 4 to 1 0 °'- 29 lOpkgi. " cam •• * i«" ^* 2 Pl9l. *' Clamt •• cups ** Contunlratu * cam •*

Camay Soap Camay Soap Ivory Personal Soap Ivory Soap Ivory Soap Dash Detergent Oxydol Detergent Dash Dog Food Fortha family waih Por totUf «nj bath Eiptclally for th. b.tli For Dlititi, Laundry or B«lh r*or automatic waifjtn Fort1fi»ctwtthltv*r For fDlthvi, Laundry or Bath l"9"OOo 9l«"'77C bath OCo pi,. •* pk,. ' ' 3 ::?:.26« 2 «ali« *» 2 '"?• 29° cat.) «" cant ^" CONDIXIOJMED - Shop In CoolComforr at your A&P Super Market 155 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. Large Free Parking Area Open Mon., Thurs* and Fri. till 9 P.M. THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1956 • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL f STATIC • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • I • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE •

REYNOLDS ft BETZ KAftSALL RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN C. B. SMITH, JR., Realtor Realtors I WSmmt ftroa* Street, eor. Klaaec I CO. oyy D» MULFOIBI W1CCTF1KLD r ™— I. SAUNDERS & COMPANY IMMACULATE CAPE COD Meittbera Multiple Listing; Members ultiple Not far from Kan wood eta- FRANKENBACH and school, thit* nearly Kortfc «. (our he4roouw, five bedrooms, . . . tion A FM, rven nix •bedroom bo lute* »r«* new Itomu i» ideal for a INC. $21,500 SCOTCH PLAINS iic fVLin i 1 y. "Urand- available. 8«, tell ug your tired* and EDWIN O. EDWARDS *• tiized living room, 2-3J21 l*t tut a*'tt««ii»t F«U Mllfa our fine $33,000 REALTORS IiNSlRORi Wilson Sc-hofii area; at- two uucid bedrooms, connbi- BARRETT & CRAIN, Inc. m dining and kitchen, 115 Elm St., W«tfi»Id 2-4700 tatter tractive 3 bed room A substantial six yeiir brick and nulii laM>o*M*ble to cover evefTtbta* In 112 Him St. colonial shaded by udl tiled hath. Plenty of room hand wo me trt-<-s. Twen- Rraltorc £ ran ic Itouse. Tii is iionift has all nil's fir two additional tkii column, but here are a few »us> Wl. a-MM en t ranee vi-stlbule. hirge living UJjSt Hemben ty-five foot living- room ruom j*. L.avge corner prop- tto tkM a utarteri with rlreplai-e. fani'ly room with fireplaix', family sh JEFFERSON SCHOOL Sfe Maltlyle Llatlaa; Sjatea icakerOf The dining room. Tile kmh«rt and p erry. JlG.i*'UU. .si«i-d diniiiK nwm, TV »TmMBT WE. 2-18W Weataela—Faitwootl—Scotch Plalatf ratit>tlcd tlen. Ohiuwt'd and screer $24,500.00 $11,300 IN FANWOOD —Movntftiiutdc with fonnica counters porch I iat-ge btidruomn and two and dinhwithher. l-'in- tilt-U baths out? with NUIJI *how WASHINGTON SCHOOL Roomy modern O<,l,,,,h. On a Tery •.•*** Mreet, aurronnded JUST SEE WHAT islu-d rt'ii-t;ni'tn room in Two car attached giiriigft. A luveiy a -huge reur BITI-CHSJ*1 ' by «tfcer well teirt, prettj- fcwtuei* BUY OF THE WEEK biiBcment. Corn ires and Hetling for a lowly home. One owner home built in GOOD TASTE CAN DO dra|>es included. 1M0 avuilable due to trans- anda svxu80x11y0 vurd - f,"' ^ eeemrfed br boiupownertt n-ku are wide living room i, S$' >< »nm4 uff their airl«bb»rliood. A 2- Ideally locnlrd In the fer. Two llrst floor bed- 1 mimrt buHMTi n~lxct'llent furnitur tras wuch it H dishwasher, 431 EVitSON PLACE pon-U, kllt'lifu wltb Nt-p- This Jlomi', un unu of our lovel, year.-* liendix, exhaust fan, etc. urule bn-akfaat roum, with fireplace, dining arranKi'iiibiit posKiljIlities. A liv- Tmasted until juint rernitlr, the laundry ro»w and lava- streets, gives one that feeling i room, kltche.li and den, Tbla nt>\vlr tlt>t*^l, Im- ing room wiih.delightful opt-n lire- •WIN wwHld prefer to ba%* you tory on Int Boon thrve th ret' bed I-OUIIIH and iiiuculafv* e>ln~ltt jt*ar old place, dining ell, den and modern >our n dtlttK nd will KVOII MixfCl bedmoiiia a ad hospitality t Ii e minute you H t c ball), it tt f hfd Colonial kumr IN juxt a klii'hiMi. 3 lu'druoins and til«d bntli. two tiled butbM — ouc Full hiiKemtiiil, one cur attai-hed1 HALF ACRE SHACKAMAXON ScunJ na the decorating If be with ntall Hbourr — on Into the wide center hull- Tli and <»nlr four blork* garage, j-'eiiced in back yard will fccfere »<»u bur. will be 9 M«Mi>nd B«M»r, Vour tvvn- IN WYCHWOOD f rum liiKh Hili«»i. Tiie pafla, Nicely iHTidHcaned and set $27,000.00 ^ Ike nevea rooam Include a MUII- HfcerH will love Ihe Hn- living room in deep, with flrnt floor \\am a II v- well back from the road, for TV, K**o «»11 burmr, Ulied yniiflletl room uti $23,500 IIIK rouin tvllli hay win- Colonial fireplace wall. The dinin this large ranch is near a fculf block to M a twin tbe tbird floor, ftwrf«- dow tlH.t> \ il.«), dlu- VICTORIAN CHARMER KliitcUamaxon. Three large t, aad a whort walk to Sewivr tlt>u rttoin, *A v-ur Kumjtc bed room much tuif rouni, modern kllt'li- uakes you think of Ih 'l'hrc bedrooms, t wo filed baths oil hent> und uli'e lot. room i hatiH MEX yt'iir.t old. in $18,750 Frliw Inrludca Haluttuu; esidential area, (master has Its own), holiday diniit-rn. Th i aud p o « drr nxini, thirty-three font livinK- e»t*rlor In i»urcha«er'« family llvinjf ro.im ivlth 'J'ii ore are ih rer lung:** Uocated <»n the Houtli Bide, con- 1st flo nlu« a , choice of color— $20,- u. full dlnliiK dtning room with nrepUice. 01 LUXE RENTAL is .large and eonipl'-lHy ci'l l»«dr»oniM on (lit- -*•. on.l venient t<> parochial and public Kitchen with eating Hpuce; and 'J bedroudrounnm an, V?* kin-lien i, nodetn jiine IUUIT and n tiled liiKlt. Th<- Mfhools. This home has plenty of d kitilit-n, tiU-d IjuLh, double built - in garage; bath on thhe SCMO I .'* W|M •» available for MepteMtber modern. A perfect powder rouin In hruutltullf iniidNtuiprd wpaee for the growing family. huge basement for future Kitchen hhas pint .,, "* ld yttrtl linn n crdar IM>N! Ijarge living room with fireplace, .und the y •r»f aiMfHpaNvr. lA*nte to October f«*u<>t> eni'lowluir (he r**nr. family- alzi'd dining room, big recreation room. Traimfer und the yard'is AuS I. (WS7 when (he owner "111 re beliind the center hall. On the iriodtin kitchen with ample eut- forces immediate sale. S2H,* well lanaucmnod wlu, 3 mid frrivbl}- are 5 bedrooms ami one- modern bath aaa extra lavatory uptftttlra. i-imiH bedrooma and a balli. The FARM HOUSE pHlutetl ouuidr. bath on the second floor. Iârg MtMdlo Ilitnv room. Uimd kitchen FRANKENBACH and attractive turner lot. SHADOWLAWN AREA with dlahnaaher, «*Wt per month. lntMior is in One condition and $18750 MODERN 3 LEVEL Mad aeedlexn to may, referrnceii 1 II* ELM ITRKBT - WCMUM 1-4TM JEFFERSON SCHOOL Pre-war quality built home will be Import*«l tw the H, We. IMMtM Conventional Colonial de- Kvenlnga unlyi family require* extra living «pm>e. convenient to grade $21,900 . $29,000.00 Kw..i V. Peanall . . WE. MfKI iicliuol. Liiviiig room, dln- Bttty L. Wi«gman slgn and a sparkling new I'tu. H. Knmkfuback, Jr. WE. 1-WdM Jrnmodiate po.wHeSHion niuy be had. iniT room, TV room, coat of paint on tlie outside! Built 111 1953, this hom, j WVCHWOOD'S FINEST Bfltr Gnm .... WE.MMT modern klU-lum with Thin beautiful four year Evtningi, R«. W«. 2-3354 Pour bedrooms, two tiled old rnnca kome 1M avail- baths; first tloor den or bed- located in one of our Zl llaafl », Croxt . , WK. a-iM4M The price ia 123,900. table Mpace, oi«>n sorecn- able for iiiimedlHir ot>- nlnffmt eeutlona handy for Knniii Til* UNwn nmUrnrt a I 400 Kllaabalk W. Brnra . WB.S-UM e.»...MM! room and modern bath. llvituc room «Uh Mr«. Plr«H . . . W«.2-534O pretfy winding" staircase, There- are 3 bedroonuft Hwrf u4 IKf' aa Kinkall An>, mod- very large living1 and dln- batlm: panelled KMlf ;'*' • I •••• •rail' be MM lk»l tab kolnt- rrn kitchen with (tln- irjij room*. This home "lias Combination aHinilnum «? JUST TH (J IIIiOCKN to shopping; and liiK urea, three licd- dovvs, screened porch nil MU«t »e •«•• le b« «»»r' ' ' EDWIN O. EDWARDS rol»en Nirerneri Hiving room, dining- room, kitchen W«. 2-5620 X Blm St. We. 2-W21 ponh. Healed br K*H, 1 t0P ocllU with breakfast, nook and sun KVKNllVUNi Hea. PtMti i itlr eln-iilMted and 9 car $11,750 Wlnlfml Bunli on 1st floor. On the 2nd We. S-K33 liiKurluua rru old wall C. B. SMITH, JR., lUaltor floor there urc U bedrooms utid l.oular M. Halcrr we. J-Jtwn ALAN (DEKE) JOHNSTON Richard P. hlLIlMtc We. 3-11 ••e old koine* rad hull! f tlhui bath, bedroom on 3rd floor, Iaak*l 11. . We. 2- oa-J We. 2-S3«2-J t • »v a 11 farpetlttjr lot tbroiiarhout la lacludcd. Multiple LlBttaU c McMbcn about tm ytmwm «iu. - hot water heat with gaft, garage,. Blair II. Ckaaln We. Z-"STO-W O'Owatr Fa. 2-1823 j RBALTOH INiUROR r J 1*a 103. There arc 5 bedroom* on j Asking' $19,000. U T. CaaJlcM . . We. SM»3<1 111 Onml IT., the aeeoad |y«r aad a wodera W». S-lltM GUY D. MULFOng hath. We thlak you'll llh>« tM» O,\ TI1K OL'TBKIKTB across the klteheM for it Ja reallr **ry mt- Went field line ia a Cape Cod on the Raolter - Inkw trartlte. market due to the own em going to Florida. X am sure that you will W«. 2-3221 like the arrangement. Nice living; IT'S FOR REAL Membrni MYMOUH ft BITZ room with fireplace, dining room, Maniple l.l«llnK »,„„! lowly kitchen, 2 bed rooms and BARRETT & CRAIN, Inc. Where at thla price eould you find MOUNTAINSIDE H«. I'hiine. " bath on the let floor. The second MULTIPLE LISTING'MBMBBRI JJO much value? Four bedroomB Dnrnlkr K»«lm«» »> •. IT. HtrMMt MM. >b*Nit> x lluor nun lots of room for expan- plus 1 on 3rd iloor, J baths, ^3-ft. RatRt s ... R'lWK 43 Elm Si. WwHUId 2-1800 CUSTOM BUILT ALL BRICK Janet Jtearlck We,} KhaMt sion, porch enclosed with ja- PETERSON-RINGLE- llvinff room with (.replace, full *£• lousies, oil heat attached garage. H«ald^npe 4«leuhone liakm dining room, den, screened porch, Four beUrooniH, two batha; lovely D«e|i lot with'garden space and NEWMAN, INC. Gordoa K. train . . . We. 2-7««S l!-eiir Karuse. This 1» not nn an- twD-Btory homo of contemporary nice trees. The neighborhood is William A, Clark . . . Wa.2-.74M* tlquo but un attractive home on a architecture; on corner lot; HIX um> that huH the kind of living Okaa. O. M>l«Tdlldlwk i W«. 3UM Hluuled lot un the north side of years old; huB Inclosed breezeway one run really enjoy. The price la IIRALTOUS n. n. Barrett, Jr. We.S-TS38 town; ^convenient to parochial and to main houtie, iliepiiicc In living $21,900. DANKER * DANKER iMwr Multlvle LI»tli>K Mrmbrta junior hlffh. schoolH. Tho owner la room, diHhwftHliei' In modern kitch- sUlpl* tranaferrctl and must uail at once. en, many tlonets; large full b&ae- Price only $16,900. • ment with tin toned knotty pine CONPIiKTHLT renovated la recreutiun room, hot water heat; out. '!> rooms and bath I THOMAS O. YOUNG. Rtoltor MT. VERNON COLONIAL two - car KurnK6; A1AJWINTIM fixtures. (kR heat'. 14 n#3 TWO YEARS OLD . NEED A LITTLE HELP? 8TOUM WlNrXJfWVS TI1.KOUGH- MantololciiiB bridge. Use \ We, it-11'.t.t 'MO North A«tn«e Nothing else like It in U>wnl New OtJT; city scwern and water; all vate ocean beach. $97fto, i A weU-bullt foUr bod room, 2 bath ana up-to-thv-mlnute, ready for utUltlttN; tux»B *:;S0; price $3(i,000. Iêoher, 396 .Cumberland Stf The owner of this ranch bungalow VANWOOD home, torn pie to with plnc-panellcd oucupuncy. . Center hall, living d«n, studio type living room with room with tiruplace, ilmt Iloor den IM ready to help you purchase his CHARMING SCOTCH PLAINS llrej) lace | full dining room und aud lavatory. home. He will consider special 11- inoOern pine-panelled kitchen. 87 nanulng urriLngoinenls which may CRNTJ3R lrAbLj RA-NCH; ideal for WESTFIEID LEE K. WARING answer your probloma. Thla homu Hinall family; excellent neighbor- xl70 plot.: 'I ear garage. Only ono Four twln-alzc huilrooms—two ttlo hood; ail rooms on one floor; two KKALTOH blocks to grajntnar aultooU (33,600 baths wHli atall aliower. In located on ^ acre in IA nelgh- A THUB-HUAOHD 100' lot t» lh« LEEK. WARING iborhood of lovely homes on the bedrooms, IIVIIIK room, dining: • LOTS FOR SAU j i itiy-nqtt) ut tills spotless J< an wood otttHkirts of Kc-otch Plains. There roimi, kUnhvn (jncludtne electric PLUS Realtor Intwrer' are six i*ooiriM plus it large year- ranKo and relrifferator); -.- l/Lrs-e CIIO1CK Wychwood looatiwv. • \ (home* it* living room with flre- IMMEOIAn OCCUPANCY v" pluue: full dining roam; modern Multiple LlatlnK Mrinbrr • round porch that will be a Joy. open screened porch; full ' biiBQ- proxJnmtaly 100 x UQ, all I \ kltuhtjn witli breakiitat bar; coxy LOADS OF ROOM Owner will allow the 'buyer to A mahogany piiiiellod reci'eutloh 1'rico f2'6,0 I'UKU. cumpltuo In every Uetull. DELIGHTFUL VIEW Mtulrs there ure 3 line bedrooma, careful care of a proud ownei Ing* room- plus a lar#e dining: room INPOHMATION AND AiyOJNT- til© 'bath, dreBKing room, lurge It IH clean aa wax and modern and modern Kitchen Is all a larg-e IN WYCHWOOD JJMNT, GALJj closets mid ataira tu u large stor- lzed. -K3tf*^ptionally large living family could desire. It 1H ultuuted 800 KNOLLWOOD TERRACE age attic. A beautiful neighbor- room with fireplace. Big dining on'a 70x17ft lot'and has a one car Hton front split level -homo in a ROTH MILLER CO., Realtors room, modern kitchen, convenient • REAL ESTATE-I hood ot young. executivcB where Kurntfu. Taxes only $4tI7.94. Asking $38,500 (.•tuiico neighborhood. Three bed- Mitchell J.R84T the young, growing family will powder room, four nice bedrooma, 1^3,900. rooms, 1 Vi batli.s, den, rt*crpation lOves. & W«ok-end», cull S 1IOOMN iilli! bath, yeurl be moat happy. 123.600. and bath. Screened porch, all heat, room and --car iguragu. Prico $3i,- Mrs. Mlnoffue, WJOstlleld ^ 5325 garage. Transferred owner will 000. r houne. Call We. 2-2522. '" include carpeting, l*juidscaped lot TIIKKK msUROMAl Colonial buuga- 7Ox] 75. Excellent Lincoln School FANWOOD RANCH > low. A mil Scotch Jfiuliifi beauty THREE BEDROOM RANCH UAY l-AltKI\«; _ uuslntal 1 location. $-3,900. WATCHUNG Spnee for one car, availaHI In a young and friendly neighbor In Katiwood locatod cloae to flhop- Easy to maintain, three, bedroom DISAPPOINTMENT ' lio«d*of well-kept hoinoa. i^xcop- l^ng uchouls and tranHportutlon. ranch with ilen or porch in, rear. mediately, 110 Qulniby Ell tionully tiiê Jiving room; dining U zy flrcjplu' t d Wood burning fireplace In living Attractive 2^4 story frame dwell- Westllold 2-1171. l| 'room; modem kltcnen with table ALMOST NEW COLONIAL loom with dining oil, modern Don't delay and bo disappointed in >f. 4 bedrooms, L'% batliH. Ex- - space, double sink mid new Cal- kitchen, attached garage ami hat bt'ciiUHe you nilseeU the chance' to cellent location. Shade and bear- oric ran go; l»t floor bedroom and own this older home in excellent Ins- itppio tret'N. but I** Upstairs there are :! very water •luutt. I'atio and f mi red in "condition on a lovely shaded nice 'bedrooms. Screened j>orcJi on yard, Priced rlfflU. Htrt't't; idea] for a large family; First floor—JOntrance foyer, luree . til© rear takes advantage of the ;'S foot IIvine room with book' Itvlnir room with fireplace, a srood • OFFICES FOR RENll privacy in th« well-shaded yard. $21,500 Hlntlvcfl; ovei'Mlzu dining room and out fu.shloncd dining' room, roomy Partial basement rame room. A modern tlln kitchen, plus a new kitchen, powder room, screened very well-built, fulj piaster wall powder room on tlie (list iloor. porch. MODERN OFFICES| home, Taxes ure under $300. Just DANKER A DANKIR Second Iloor him large muster bed- OiT the utalr landing a bedroom •listed at 117,300. room with a hay and 3 additional and bath, Ideal for tan who dot's 1« Blmer SniH, porirhe.s, und LEC K. WARING Halllple LMIIimr Member wth Morrln $.15,000 Othtr HPt'clal Icitturus thai muke ir For Further Iiifornmiioi« ol Ike WcXflelil Hoard WESTFIELD them worth p«r»ouui visit. All arc Realtor — Iaa«ror of Jlraltora In top ntiitshburlutcHis and we are IIKAI Till I, Warren County. 3 bed- ARTHUR F. MACK ueriain that one of ttifcin will be EDWARD A. CAMIUO roum ranch home. Hardwood th«j ticket to huppy family living 15 Baat Broad St. W«. Z-T4O3 2-BEDROOM RANCH HARRY STURCKE HBALTOH — INSUHOlll lluurB. ba»u-ruy hot wutt?r licut, rm.m w|Ui llri'iilncn," (Tinlnl- "poV/m fur you und yours. S overnii!etl turage. plot 75x180. 22 Situated In cleHtraMu .sertlon; in- Realtor WE. 2-7100 S-2-tf oludeH larKo HvInK room with llre- peach tre«H, with lovely view. In- p llnjlH-irj- l,anr I'l,. IJ-K.M2 qulro V. \V. liuohrn, it.U. 2, Itt. 24. lat'i", dlninp rooin, IUTKO motK'in IOUHK for j»ale or rent, unfurnish- INCOME PIIOI'KHTV. 8 room hOUHc, K itchen, HliilliiK door cloHctH; full AND /OJl H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. ed. Chestnut St. 4 bedroom*. 1^4 -2X-0 nhul>. IJariiKc. 9tJ.6x701. lt«-;i- IViuthlnstoii. N. J. 7-la-lt liUHimionl; fxpun»lori attlr; excel- biithn, »un parlor. Oil-hot watur HOII for RHlinK, Illni'^H. Ciri.ooo uu - HMll»*r lent condition throughout; utonu heat. Kerned la yard, garage. Se- nt-t. 114S Uoutu "J, AlouiUahiHide. CLASSIFIED AO5 PAY front; ilttiu'lUMl KaraKo; oil-hot curity 1! inonthH, Hunt J160. Avail- water heat; iHsiuUfully ^liruhhed; ERNEST K. POWLISON THHKi: gooiJ sized 1st ubli! ni onct*. Inquire Whelan ON-l/V FtVH YEARS OlA); HIOA- Private parklnit (4 car Ha.fc VMe.,1 7A»TISS Urujff St«ro ur call We. 11-7413. SO>fA.UM' PRtOBIJ AT $18,900. Realtor lar with workine upacf, Halk Twlar SCOTCH PLAINS SCOTCH PLAINS IXJIt INFOJt.\rAT[ON ANI> AI-- Valley Road Bhelvos, excellent HtoraK* WeatleM Mdllple I'OINT.VENT. O,VLib ALAN (DEKE) JOHNSTON (Jiltulilo entrance. Conv«»» CLASSIFIED XDS PAY New Home* un pick-up and dollvcry. N«« Realtor onitod and ready for In ROTH-MIUER CO., Realtors occupancy. Two rooms w^ FAWN RIDGE MTtolioll 2-SS47 (01 Sim kirect Wntlcld 3-SCM MAPLE HILL FARMS her linoleum lloorlnB »"» J lOvew. Sc Wfi'k-Knds, cull office with curpotlnB and » Mrs. MlmiKUu, WEHtllohl s-5325 $16,900 FINE OUTSTANDING BUYS A, limited number «if lirllllnntly ili*N|f(iird h»nirN Blfnn Alrila V All elDctrirnl fixtures i«J of hrrnth-taklnu Itmuty lu^tllii*? on 11 hlllxidc <»f HuUt in '10, this well-kept home 5111) per month. Call Ban* vlcturrHque hlrvh and dOK*vui»d trevn. fnaturos ilvlny room with il re- cruln, Realtors, 43 Elm *, IN SCOTCH PLAINS LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS place, scpjimto dinitiK- room, UUch- 2-ISOO. " - Jlaiv would JUII Ilkr -IM: IH for thoHtt who tU'niiind thu ultimate In locution (20 «n with entintf space, i twln-Hlzcd nlrrlv wooded Innd FAWN RIDGE nilttuUH from .Newark) anil tho jfruiuluur at a home BRING RESULTS bodroonin, t>;ith on lnt; lni(fo ox- aurruulldlnK n rhllrliilMK rvA with yi-iirn iilH'itd [mrKJmcl'lvu OFPICB I'Oll IIHST-.1 ro»» piiliHion ^nd tloor. IlaHotnunt hnn Hoop, center uf town. plityrooin, workshop, laundry AuKimt 1st. nmit *T3 Pj Such un uffcreU In "Till*: IMIKSUMOXT" rooiii. Scrcpned porch, attached JJTH- Philip Ox, 227 R. Urnna i riiire, olI-HtPam heat, HtonuH, Held, N. j. Phone We. !->"I THE JOHNSON AGENCY KcrctMiH, city mswer in and puld 4 Bedrooms on One Level for. Whiuled lot 80x150, with HIIB- REALTORS «ton« ternieu, comiiletfiy prlvatK, 'J% + StitU KhowtT I'crft'i't nfilffblKirliood for children. Z4-Ii*l. Il^cl-fHtlon Itonm With • Twin Vanitory Convpntent to HCIIOOIH und ItH stii- IN WESTFIELD Kull Collar 26P,o.p«,Sl,^ W..2.n90orWe j^ tlniiH. Tiixi'tt only $261, O.I. Direct 9 li-Cur (Jani SUMMER RENTAll lJlhuiHliWHHUi^l r • Oiilnrlc Wall Ov Hale, no iiK'tmttt, pleiiHu. 11K0 Maple HiiUKrnr old nnd If hntt -I bedroom*, n bnK« H.lll Itil. Wo. »-4iea-j. Kxltrlor of Ntttursit Mundcut T^niH'NH^t. stout- HUASIDK PABK J dllllnic rAUini Imruv IIVIIIK ruoiti ulth ffrrplnve. V»u'll hv BRAND NEW SPUT LEVEL | UNUSUAL TWO LEVEL SPLIT e \erf hnppr In otvnlnK MUVN H IIIIT iilacr. It huM IH b"«h*t AND TUB 1MUVACY UV M(lUl') THAN 1/3 AC 1113 1'I.UT Rooma for rent by w° i?^ rear pntlo* a dcrp biuvemrnt «nd uvr-rnixed icnmKci owucri 130 weekly. 1 block '«* PltlCKD COMI»l*KTI'3 AT $29,800 M. A. MERCNER and buy. Hentrlnted beacl-J IlriiKnr ences exchanged. P-O- "I BIS Dndlar Court Flntut schools Hnd flncut HhopplnK ci-ntuf!! rfiiiirorlidily noitrby lhi» llulo ItemB whl" V«. \Ventl)«lil. Quick N*tw Ycirk-Niiwurk truntiportiitlon ;tf your (l!lK»!rtl|t« your own pnriionul tiiit,. ,,, We. S-4140 IN MOUNTAINSIDE OCEAN IIEAC1I. Lil le 1 FAWN ^•> IH located JtlMt «fT Honto 'I'l, tin Moimtiilh Avi;, und aorbonecacroonedl porchporch,, " ,5 1V,'',,,'u ( Complete m$orm*ni with prlvncy rnn be hod In fhc nil Fawn flL,!**** IW"«™ for ncean and buyb .A All l i"tj", ,a AOBNT ON I'UK.MIHIJH ly, oto. Cnll Cranford 6-1" Junt the bouNF you wuni with all * CARR & BROWN r lllD •'!• Tin. n,,,. ', «liinv- H.IANID.l MANOII 'I'O lOnut Herond St., Ni'ntrh 4'IIIIMM KAnwnoil SÎIK NEW BRICK AND FRAME -hmne, knotty nine lunik heilH Idt'lil l'"r'.'" 95 SOLD t'ufio <-'7» » itciirlnu I'MiiiplrUon. Tills 3-3707-J. ONLY A FEW LEFT vi' !>' iLttritillvi! hoilif con- Nf*<>»nil llmti- IIIIH fitur p.UN ltrll> tains ii ('(•liter fntmm-E! luill, FFIIJII'lNCr npaitni SEPTEMBER OCCUPANCY ( pll ; IN WATCHUNG l.iruc llvlnw HKim with tlrc- vviil'i-rrront Ion "' 'ff ll phirr, fun (MIIIIIL: r'UHn, lii"H- Wi- nri-il.cl Inland, Lukfi llnpii'".' •, J ciii kHclii'ii H'llli wall (iyii »ii7rn miidali.H 4. Avnlliililj *"«„ J Luxurious Colonial Split Levels ;Ulil cull liter (O|> htiriHM'H; tU'll FOUR BEDROOM *!H> l Wllll«J^ Vt'l'V Wr-ll liliiliiH'il hrd- Other* |>rom-l- *«tpnrn1r -îrPBkfttiit. nren. Hhnwn hy npiiolnlrtiriit only. ei'l IIIIIH of Westlicld, im-nl fnlry and iwn nir ;i I - HIi-i-HH Ii. (ipi'ii Alii: "'|.V <;ire UN a rhiff If von ure Interentcd tn a »III,;it n"",,A- MERCNER trnnHPurtiitlon . . . lhi> tiltliniiti' hi MI'.ml,,in IIVIUK. • iiK-tH nii.I pi ll Ml b 111K Im v<> liur. I'nll We. 2-^h7.l--'- —. ln-rn c;irrl<- tin- MI-OIKI JIIN. MOWN I'AVIIHNT llf.i.i-. Tli. CniiiiliKV rnr two 1 f '« ' I ''.'""""'. Iwi, HimI 1 WALTER KO5TER REAL ESTATE Fur 1NKORMATION AND MJi I'TII.ITIIOH, INI'LIMUNli f'lTV HIM III. UIJIHH WOflt lltNlllltftOt) 1H '" Hiitiflm-k. In Klilp I" '",' mix AI'I'OINTJIWNT I'AMi HKWH1I.H, IN ANIl I'Alll K(H1 In I he i-clUnK. HO ihul r..f mi i""«»'"ii il..IM.n,i; ',ir"f"- V,"''J> IB llHhlllK, ITIllll.lHB. |l|".".Sj MMMOOK ROAD AND ROUTE 22 llfilli-Mlllcr Cm,, lli'iillni'M 1 iHl-Hlloiiiil fl.liiMi thi> liiitlihr _ (i1..iiin:.H. Aviiiiiti;!'' W.W Meunfalmlda Newarli, N. .1. Mitchell 2-r,SI7 : Ifii Hlntf l'nrt<- will c'iin|>hh> lilt- HiTuml KVKK,. HAT. * RI'N. CAM, en ( IMI.1; u i-m' on t Yntrnl <\\ ctifiomi your own dcroiiit IHIIH Evtningi! t If >oii |uirr)|iini> now, ('n 11 HAMOKMAN OS I'ltlOMIHUH AT ut. iiillnli.r Unlit;; Miulli un ih'iivi- for (iplxilntiiii'iit. INSURANCE fOT'l'.Uili fnf riMil .;•• f'lf,r MOPBI, HUM I'! HI III li.iliiiny Al'i'., I" .Moiiliiiih lip., Mil III.-. A I'M I III III" '"'"',,„„•* Mr. Sehl«nker,CR 70033 I. r < :: lilmlni I,, il,.u|., n.l mul .Mi,ill,I 1 Mr-VlnLr., WE 2-8480 BUNDAYH. 2-f. I". M. III AllKMHt. WIN I"' ) ,]|| Mr. Rudolph, PI 6-9565 Minn,., Mr. Munch, WE 2-1109 HAROLD E. YOUNG CO i'nll Wi'. l!-(.'ir..'l riir Ilil" Mr, Kortor, Jr., FA 2-6641 THE OHNSONN AGEN Mr. Phillip,, CH 5-7342 M»°I.^?.? AGENCY "II rnrmn ,,f ARROWHEAD at WESTFIELD I'OnUr< n. Jnhna». IHullllilr 1,I>IIIIK Htnlitn N UR kwAr AvFn iiujacrat tu New Ji-flfl-riiiiii Mi'l Mhy V. ArnnM I,, flrnn Jiihnnon, Jr rB.nrJ ui? st# ANCE REAL ESTATE' - s-iinii Nun>l>ra e«lli WIO. !e-WHKl ur %VIS, ZTM7 inn . '-II KJI*I,I, IIO.1tK, IS'""1 IM'lltllliiirliiiinl. Wi'in '"••gtllvJl ' "•"• WEPFFIELD IN. L} I.BAPBH, TfTtrEaDAY, AUQCTT 1, lggg ,APARTMENTS-tfNT« FOK SALE FOR SALE HELP WANTED - FEMALE list Precautions to Take In Frmh Plums On •«»*«», P«Munlk«, verbena, £.,|. 24" with t=uuw pli.w utni Htit ?"'??• *|if"»1"*. tohelia, 31c « Si, #K!fi. fall af'tft- nix l'*Anft{J«u.|t Willie. »°:-tf TO AN RCA INTERNATIONA! Violtnt, windstorms each year •»r failure may 1MVC you without By MARY W. ARMSTRONG cause untold damage and loss of DEPARTMfNT MANAGIR ltfnjreration. Union ('omitji Hume Agiiif . lection IB CentMl Sew Ji:r?e» ei WOWV, MfCIII, iiiur-t Helt 'I'I'M I life wiiefc often can be areided if I'luRlvely ili 4S| «ii?i fiitifsf?. HI; in.; liiah \>m-k uj ney Ollil Thr »ltl«n« art- UIHUIIr «i«*t«M 111 M*TC ITU) • tfc«i a few precautions ate taken, fiere ! -hn'Tr " "! facilities. Ht-tlKtroni twli: Mrollfr: flnlliMi „.... I'lM't •••'• lii-rinU'iil. Mill, « *>-VKill 1,1-nem »rnte«». itiUt* II" inirt- i yr i*t—4% ro ni,Jif)'tii(>- iii-^r-!Sf«, siKt- ].'; I'ra eNllu«t ttatutetitt In1«-rtt!ttinn#l bwitil#JH , . . 4ml T**M fanrily, your , , ,. i Lnnii Panitul!"-1>- careful with ! n'»n»- f™<~-» available at markets - •henhn. refrigeratorre . 8 chases ure at luwest ei-iets i.nd suits infant size; bru v.r • >>,\ »»rk In n mnilrrn iilr-i(>H«I11«H,« li«ll«l«fe l« < Kfk. douhly guaranteed: bv the Bift tiilih-f unit o• =-::S54-Sl. S-2-tf aa fide chilli •>, ret! R'ii tiler s^-at >- f.f-tf l;iafiu«ftilj' 4 post hv&, (0J1 Kpiii to eseg^tfceft ftiryl leMsl at l>i;-l' «F il.l,. | U>KI|>KK THI8I |«| wurk. Unless qualified to render I th* market or in the home hud box liuutrt'Mfi; drt'«Ht-r iimi h fl u 1 bowl E\T for IIS n weekw , 2-roorn aimrt- MAV blinds, sales and scr 1 my, l>uih wilh mirrors; sing r«.,|iilri-nif>n«ii. Nnturallj-, exiierlf-n*. but m«j- Safest place to be during a tor- valuable emergency assistance i ' ' - 1 IHII lie o«cFMKar> In y»ur rnsc. If I" " vice. Cull Mr. Svenda. Si.. »-1»0« u'liiiy me tut bv\, rjtil.sand xprin u»dc is undtrirreuml in a stonn stay away from disaster areas. ' | F>'esh plums are on the United v','i''ni«i"'ial i'i'e'n't,.<..,,., "i'ltbf..p,...... water ntter 4:M P.M. t-t-tt white wood dri-w.^tT a ltd mirro k ccml .m-rlenrr. *r i. *«,» ivlt If you must drive imraedTa'tely States Deepartment of Ajrricul- , , SIS VV. Brond St., ..'111. fiitff & in- weekends. E 2-tf AKOK New usea. BargBln priced. nkKulll ul) inforced (dhcrete % §t*«l-framed after a storm, drive i-arrfully ' Ulrt's Plentlful fooli lists for Au- 17$ U0, guaranteed. Aêftey for lr jon «rr U«erp>lc4, inn Ml |i^n*iitl) Kv»IMlil*. inqulrt bulldint, near an llsidt w«U »way Watth for fallen « ,res and tn-e • KusU The season's ,op is larger pf. Bsldwln, Leeter, Kohler add Camp- c H,,ilM iii'iirtment, nv-itllnbie fie,... bell Pianos—Organs. mmtwer iv arraaff* for rvillre f«l|)l4i$ inent* fi-cxn all windows. • blanche*. In coastal areas or near i th"" lafit, *"*'''*• KI Ailtilt" only. Inquire Supt, h ee tte flult bowl |ii.ni-:in HiH Apnrtments, West- DU0K1N PIANO CO At home, if n« ator« eel la r is swollen streams, beware of wash- ! u P , well-stocked • PITS FOR SALE • At ICA 1 vvlt h J lc led lums Eat tnem li.iil i Nowth An. »1 R.K. §<•. *k>. vnti MM mm tear, ( corner of thf kn-itnient outs and undermined pavement. I " >' P - sl<*t»: kittens. Seolliolnt. C.P.A. r, . , ',. ' . i out-of-hand, cut them in sections iinv AI'U. 13—4 large rooms, 1st (il!»ic*t the ;lppl»Khip» torfiad 1 ivKiNtered, Straight eyes uad Inii. Don't touch dangliiiK or loose , ii htful color and flavor ilonr tile I" "', newly deenraked, beauflful Chinese ruts, ,„ Cull Rinwo'ul L'-^491. H-i'-tf vi> lass N» (KM ix Triiioiv Li safest, p»rtlclil»rly fat wood Jor a de K lini Mif'T lient. (tarliuBe IIIRIJORBI, x 10, 6 x ». Like ntw fcll?. power lines or elect™ wires. In j M)U. hl fle.h iIuil saia(i< , wnl.-r and instant hot water, friln* houws. If in • biKBientless BUB Exchange, 258 Morris MI.AI Iv' ri:H«IA\ CAT. Ki-nifile. 2 a storm the live power lines may j ()f a], the gtone fl.Hit ,uras lininii combination Mtorni win- Elizabeth. B-2-tf Mr. liN AUMI or Mri. tkanor housff setk shelttr elKehhefe— J.mi^ uW. Papers, jr.. 2SS4 Cllim- become entangled with metal i i ... s Near all transportutiotl. Np nlng Avenue, \WntfieM. Office even an open diteh oft*fr» some pro boast the largest number of vaii- or cat* Rent *11H: 2 year fences, telephone and other wires. | 11 ,*,-• ! ni'.ntil security. Cull We. «> Have ' ct)on>. .-• , , I'ties^-some 2,000 have been list- •s'.j-M Adulta ureferreil. EVERYTHING Contact, in some cast's, would .be I Avoid auditoriums, gymnasiums ed. .Most of the fresh plums sent S-2-fr ikiiii fatal.- • • ', USED CARS RCA INTUNATIONAL DIVISION, other bniUi»(!B-Wivind large are; to United States markets tome HTMKvr— ^ rooms. Including- New In Fabric* C««trol and Ttrminal Av^MWt Even after water serrie* is re-, from California, and the most i otimii-s llunlfc-e. Beautiful mir- to Knhance and Kxlena roofs retatlTi'l.v lightly anchored C.»l)Ili,\( —i»-,3. Original owner. 111 uiIiiHlra Inilll IO»H in.", Oardril Slntr I'll tk ml I—I* *»«(HrM stored,]t. may be wise to boil or | prevalent variety this past month inilinE" Adults oiiljr. AvfUlllblP Vrnir Smmmtr W«rdr,,lir âi.:rilirt*. Hxcallent cuiiditton. 4 They may y _JiK l"l. »!•-"• <-«'' Wt. a-tOlff, » ... .at m**iil' «^V-»«, .. .. Featurlnr a Fine «elec«li.» tl flour, light blue. Call We. 2-4*81. Cmtk, M«w J , Ip .ojen f«ii«try move at rigrh sterilise dtinklhif w»ter until oth- the bin-, juicy Simla Rosa. lui.-i P.M. 7-2li-2t ! Ccmpanion Fabricf RADIO CORPORATION OF AMfRICA angles to the tornado's p&th. Mos erwise advised by your local health This large, heart-shaped plum is \1iti9nA an' Pallerna • KM 2-tune, <-dui)r Dodes «edim. :ornadoes travtl at 215 to 40 mile: department. a beautiful purple-crimson fruit, 4. ni'vv Ifouble KaKle vvhite wall (MILL'S SILK t COTTON SHOP (I I01III 11, WOIIK — No (Vlilnir. an hotir. A person 1n sn automo Be carefttl of firi' at all times, i ic/i-fleshed, with a pleasing-, some- ROOMS FOR RENT f i:|(l K. HIIOAI) ST. tires. (Jim owner. Ainile iiit- order, Knowli'dK* (rt limjkltti']iit«t li,'ln- • IFOAL NOTICES • l.iilv mileaii'u. fall We. 2-Sl.-,(l. fu 1. 40-hr, week arriinfted to Ault. bile can usually outrun one. I Damaged communications may ve- what tart flavor. S-L'-tr Apply f(6S Atitp RtHre. 101 K. suit hi a dejayed fire alarm; de- I'lums ol K'ood quality are easy DROOH for rent. HeflneiS t>uiH- lirnad St., U'esllleld. Ji-2-lf there is not time,: to escape, lii man N"BI" all transportation • •IIKJIIOI.I'.-I', IU.-.4 Uel-liiiy ruupe, NOTIt'K IH iil'ÎHOH.' (llS'JJ.S, that flat in the nearest ditch, ravine, bris obstructed -slreets can alow re- to linil during- the height of the fnc We. 2-7H71. S-2-tr TOP MOI|lt Tarm rich, ncreened; cow IJIJK- ami vfhlte) asiellmt innili- WAITIIIiss. port time, eveltlDK. dill he llrnt iitul tin ill nci'mint "f the jporrse of flee; ^patatus and lowseason, Fruits are plump, clean, or hoi-He manure rotted $5 deliV* Ilim; It≪ leather uijluilstiry. We. 2-3172-lt. uIfKctUter», Wiltiolinlnn J. Kflloftg or other depression.. Don't stay tn »>, Miinle and one double room. ered. CheHtitut 'ParniH Mu. 8-48SS. •tnd Ff'iptejii tttwH & Trnut CompHny, an automobile which may bt rolled water pressure can make fire fight- of fresh appearance, and lull-col- Uni mileiiHK <'all We. J-2UI0-.I. Wf»ith\± Ni .!., f-?(ti(-ulor» MIKUT tlie [fii'mL-hed. private family, gut 8-2-tf t (iiiiri; wiirk^lncluilliiK ing difficult, " ored for the variety. But color Lnti.in RiiKlneiw men only, KH lypliiK Last "Wilt *»<• TftHtAnient of ChPHter aver and erusn«d. llll" .1 f0101' delivery truqk. Ouod con- , (iiirt t'lme, Box 673, Lender It. KplloBjr, aec#a«id, will b<> auilltfd alone does not indicate ripeness, [Westnelil At'. J-2-tf PRftCKK COR SBT1 Kill., Individ- illtlon. Smnv (Irus, |1I«. llfi m. oflhe. S-2-!t HUWRICANEB ually deelsned fluppnrt*. Over 20 1 and .rttittea bj tlic .Sutrogufe, ni)i} L :' Aliililiid r«'|ir.l U NTlV-lli;\l,i;V, blaiK, retf nl'lh-.e. Stfiidy work. lOxic-llfliit pay. TiiPr=ciJiy, AUKUHI 7, next at 10 A.M. areas than tomaJoei, hat tfwlf Vl-ltP Bor 540. care of Weetfield MKI, MKI. IIAMM interior, perfect mncliual'-ally, Apply Adler Si-rcen, 10RI) HJKhwnKh y purplish blue or black, boftening uler. l-S-tf Waat r>«l «t., plalaarM Patoil July 2, lfl")U winds ale not as strong. AdMuate And BruilJng In , best oiler, (.'all We. 2-J92i-J alter 22, .Mountainside. at the tip is usually a (food indi- s-ii-tr fi p.m. - VViOielmlnu J. KfiUoK-ff warning of their (fpfoacfc la us- |li\l4HRI> nooM—Private home. AVIIIIIOI S llllmv with ear, twirt Pcoplcfi Hank A Tru«t Wiill Oven l>laii cation- that maturity has been kin-lien IH-IVUPKCS. (lentleman or ^lfCM COHB10TIKHK, Individu- (Jfjinpiiny ually available m tb*t pt«nut;oh» IK.-t.l |.'OHI1, 2-iloor .Mainline. Tudor, ur full time. Add Huuftimitlnlly tn KoR«-ell B, Klcliol-*, Jr., At'torney. reached. Pitideiit. Oall Cranford 6-0709. Mrs. ally dMlffnad supports for men jiesl olTer ibefoj-t? Sat. noon takes family Income. No ranvimsltif;. C;tll can be taken to (f8»«nt Injuries •nd Woman. Appointihenti maiie llalnviiy 7-207.'J or Pulton 8-8'jal. '210 Orrh^ro* Street, In the hdfne. Che»tnut B-6418. it. (.'ill! We. 2-4»28-J. nVcltip.d, N. J. and damage. MeanuMs which rnln- R\t MAiti H> ARMSTRONG Kipened just rijfht, plums are non — -' rooms. One Pnr- 8 -12-4t • F#en JS.7G soft enough to yield: to slight Ituth W. H*cken, (»« w«i i ciay StZtll* sliltlon wiiKoti, e?Keelli*nt iroa- imizf? hurricane damwr* arc wual- 'Union; Coifiitg' Home Ape-nt il privitti' liatli. Can iie hild Ave., lloaelle PnCk,. M. J X2tt (11 thin; 4 iyl. t»|'«M Or MfttiTtifg OI' overripe fruit soft, easily bruised, -n. Call *dn»et 9-0218. IIUu new Inside and out, $IUHI. I'all Ht-^n I.AM *M-7Visu ay 'i*u: f . lesser, but none tip less in- Ai'e you \ontt\ng Tur a wall oven? We. 2-S15I. and often leaky. Such iVuit is sub- ll'W, eomforftilili' roornx m tnnd- STORK SOUND??* IMII\ COLVn IIOAIlIl OF tructivc, nia«nitud«. Th* Urn-Don't.rush too fast to make your Irate rates. WKNTFIKbO HOTKU ( IIOSI-N i iii;i:iioi,iiki. . :. ' .''• -.,'•'• ' • li'.M- Scnr diner nnd Somerset Fills •1329-H, • ' and said, 'What a good boy am terminal. Pull We. 2-CS2*. R-J.Jt »l«>a ninvtur Hfliinlncrr luvHldlnK. Uoll ion. In caie of power failure, a HqvV and wtt'pn can you broil? KelauH Rapp DEGOME A all Mliosveti (ildt niefnb^H in-ciiftiit. '.'" But we're much better off Frcliolilrr llorllch itnido :i motion battery-pawered radio will come n4 can you locate your wall oven eciWklWk e HIGHWAY TECHNICIAN hun Jack, our plums are fresh, 741 Clark SI. CAR WANTED • Hint tlu> iniiniti'H ot Jyly U, i:ij,t: bi> n handy. onvenjentljv • Wratdtld ;L|n-rovi'd which was duly net oiidtiU not dried, and we don't have ti Career opportunities for :uiil uiiaulinou.slj' carrlpd. Oo inland. Get away from WANTED TO RENT • JUNK CARS WANTBB — FHEB Marty manufacturers are nowwait till Christmas. Plum tarts, PICK-UP, TBL, w«. a-tam-R. recent high school grid* The following (MimniunlcatlQim, beaches and the low waterfront \v-«Tr! I'fiad ami orderod tiled- making an oven and broiler com- plum dumplings, plum cobbler am) 8-2-tf uates. 13-year acceleru* which may be' swept by storm IIIRD room In refined home. hHiilfi df HtllWlilfe. ri-fiiHJHtlnK ii) two*,units one-over the plum tapioca are a few of tht (keeping privileges for ma- HI(:ill>T pi Ices paid for Junk cut: ed highway construction tilt; I'quntjr* t'> (tnlsh iGHurf:i<-iiiK '»T waves. Hurricanes bring abnor- Ire husltiPHs womnn. A/Mress Box UlM-rty A vt'inip, \VHH referred ither,. If you . ever, broil steak, ôod dishes we can make by cook* immediute tilckup. Call. We. 8- UUHIIH uii|l |lrl(lK"t>H Com in It leu. mally hi(fh tides, high wares. , care UVutfleld Lender. MATERNITY FASHIONS 8-11*11 progrun • on - the - job ihops bi'.nsh for'.dinner, and hav ig this colorful fruit. 8-J-tf Mr.-*, win. (3; fjwec-n«y, «>K|irt;tt^ If your passage. to safety is training • vacation and .thiiuki to Sit*, \vitu Vandtrhoof fc*i- either a bakercB»ttipt Pastry as lor pie shell uiHhlons becnu&e \4re hav« - f?nod fimdltion—renHtinalilp diiMt— Write: Director of Personnel, iiin'i-fclatioii tii.thft iiojiiiulto Cfiin- ter, leave early, Otherwise you r-ompany has-: attempted to solve 1 -enls. Phone We. 2-B370 or Cr. tin trndn. C;ill Wcnttlelll 2-01114. T 4 eups halved, pitted plums •-'.. ' 7-19-41 the larKeal* aele«ti)jri In thla Department A, New Jersey inlXHlnn, fur their lino wurlc. inay be trapped by high'winds and the prSBlem 'iry7an, -extra shelf to area., uia y»Ur Hsndl-Charga Division of Motor Vohlch-H, ail- (about 2'/2 lbs.) State Highway Department rising waters preceding tha arri- divide',-the -oven .for. broiling and h'l'I,R ivlth 2 nchool-iiKed cliil- HIRBERTS vlnltiff thut they d-pprovud of our 1% cups granulated, sugar 'fii desiii'rately need 2 or 3 tji'd- Trenton, New Jersey, Uitsntutiuii cMitllloid "A ilt'Holutlun val of the storm center by several bakinfrat the silme.tlrnii. Ml K, «r«ad •!., WMtHCM WANTED dcHlKniittim r«niiuy ItnudH wUli tb»* 3 tablespoons flour., :nii Hjiiirtincnl or 0 hbiranr flniKh. c.iitl Pi. lir Ol. hon>«B to (I) Central,Aye. at S:0« limvhif? resolution* ih 4T§90(). S-! - blnnliCtH,, piecp e gabd.sg,, linellKlin.. SStore the***' roucJvi :iyn will lip |>ro|»Mi,\ room than- a stove. In a small rest of ingredients; aprinklo over iSR,' !B0 Main St., Mudison, experienexperience necensnryner . AaA e 25-4.254TT .Hisn^d, was referred to Ko;td« an Put loose material and movab kitchen1, maybe you haven't the A\TKI> tn rout nr biiy. Throe .lltici) TO HI r — All klniln or liriaircH coniinltte*, plums. Iloll crust one-eighth inch ' 7-l!l-4t 'preferredp , will cnldijcunnldijrr older ttiattiann. objects such as gdrbuge cans and room. But if you do, you may be 'i^liîcini hnuHc iti Wp«tfi«1d or yi- »*rnp inetals. ear batteries und Opportunity ffoo r rlirlllu pjirty. ApA - J)d|it. df lJtt\' and' I'uhllc ftitfcty, . thick to fitt top of baking uisdish wwith •Inity in Rood locution f>n Irtrire A I.I, KIÎIK of flowering HlirtibH, cv- russ. We. a-414S-J. S-2-tf l y In fiersonf , Sohaefer's, 713 101m reUUvK to. HUtfinrlMtlon tn InMiill porch furniture where 'they canô M. Vtk'p runire to $13,0(10. TlpsfrB erei-eetiK, azaleas, all sues mid Bt., Wentlleld. S-^-tl t raff In HlK-iiiilrt a I Dlnniond Mill itotid be blown against the building b: able to., have.a very efficient set-| one-null' incli overhang; fold in jwinsi'jjflltm Sept. 1. Write tn fi24 colors. Vour favorl^ perennlaltt— I Bt'Y OLD CLASS, china, farnltorn, and Valley Itond, lli'rkeh'v Heights, Queen Ht., Olcilll, N. Y. S-2^4t picture frames, books. Instates aii- throug-h a window. Movable awn- up. J half; cut several slits at center old fashioned und new, reasonable. ACCOUNTANT - JUNIOR .in-l unkiiu;' tli:it t'<>rt;ilii npiillcittluiiH How high is "waist hip-h" for an fold. Unfold pastry over filling; Toinfttq ptnriu Bao a dozen. Annn- liralned. ANNE' U*CKO, antique IK* Hilfd In. wrtt* rtarnfraG ut Itwiiflrt ing should be raised and securely *«»ler, rootitfll Hd., Somervlllo, und Krldjfi-.s LToj'iiinlttpft. oven? It varies with the cook. I turn overhang under; press firmly altt und Htnalt hurdy azaliie plants, N. 3. f»l. Soin. 8-4»97. 12-lfi-63r Permanent position for yoiinp man tied or removed entirely. nil colors, UOe ttnd up. Hrnok Ave. In 'metal working manufaetttrlhlt? rnrertor nf. JHrn&r VeiiicleM, up- general, we find the center of th' to side of dish; flute or mark wltb Nursery, Sf'fi Brook Ave,, Nortb [lrovlfrtf r«fi()ltitlf>nH prtHaed" by tlita Keep trees pruned, away from FOk SALE Plallilleld. Tel. PI. 5-0250, 7-19-H IAI.K rider to San Friuiclaco mld- firm.- lOxcellent. opportunlry f«r oven should bo about 3ii. inches. floured tinos of fork. Bake 46 to conHclRnllouw Mirh sehool tfrndu- Hoard e.itxUliHMn': anted limit* In from your home, Dead briinchfci. AUKUSt. Sharp driving and coats. .'tte Interested In hnKln aiM'Otiiitfnjr vnrlnuH Odtinty Huurtu, with th Uoml.s and ivhich may sway against windows The location oi switches af- CLOCK KKVS $.50. Oonter «up- Hrlilfes Cdijiiijltti't1. Potatoes are composed of about oai-il, $i'7; lurpi' cider press, *S.7r»; anrt mmtressos. Txvo.lonFf l.-ible tlllJWAr , or other lino pl.ino r roof are the niost likely to cause ects tlus £9nl#wllttt. A. rule for cloths. Havlland cliiiiii dinner net. 78 per cent water, 18 per cent car- pniall ciiler |ireHK, $-',r>0; tall bcMik- ninnXWiif;. S pleoe tea set. Dozen wanted fof- (•ountry hoine. State It. H. Nlrlioi.s, Jr., 'rt-Ia.ivc to iJie rfahiatfL'. , " , \ . '.iwi's, $7 each, others $:!.iifl nnu ranker, aKe, price, llox 681, lender HELP WANTED - inyment of n J'JJI.000 h'Kii'y iilnlef ou, is to have fop surface of oven bohydrate, .2 per cent protein and \\ <;il Nilciiitf maclihif, $46: B»li«d plarVs. Tel. We. S-IBOS-W. lie will of tin- lull! Dr. WHIHUII U In seriously threatened areas 7-2f,^!t nfllce. S-2-.1t joor, when opened, at least an very small amount of sugar. ntUle tu'iu'li. J((); i^LWiiniow- MALE Oft FEMALE •fnrris io il'ie johff u. HunnellN MUH- board up windoWaôr.put storm nch below your elbow height. $:!; walnut hedioom HIM, SL'S; (il'.NH —' Hilles, shotguns, plsfols, I j t II ] for Clit'Ht IllHOiiHcy, was ro- »II«II Max whcol, Jj-'l:;-Booil rfor- •ICKKT fUSrii, B0 feet, shutters in place-,'.at jeast, on the A \yv\\. located wall oven, at swords. Modern or old. Write MAM Ol( WOMAN to vlrtui ofllre, 1 fi'i-tTCi to tin* I'ltbllc We.fiire Com- The first patent for a machine "-(» jr,1K raiiKe, *.1G; set UHMlnfn -I: fuel Illicit. We. i-lliia-w. Knud. ll.-insen (licensed collector), 1 1 mittee and the Jionrd cjf .\laniim'i« sides exposed to the.'ntost violent mfortable height, with sepurate iiilii»f?iiny chuirs, $U."i; nsdur clH'st, S-(! I'lU'lflo Drive, Wlnfleld I'nrk, (Ins I"''" w-) * !* or S hourw jmr rttiy, un was issued to Richard Gat- i i'.."i0; M'fureni't' and encyclo- Ti day week. Ahirntnuin 1'rnductn if thV .Jtrhir I*!, flitnnnlrf F(lHtrlliut(irH. lno.p 1»2 CenlnD Cliiiiriiiiiii, I'urchiiHlne CotnmJtt.'f, tling, Nov. i, 18(i2. Made in In- 'filii IIODUH, J.TIO each; Hti-iUiu-r uny t'liiisole; iiort'h Rltiler, red r,nl(l. ' 8-2-tf Avt>., Clink TU)». Pii. 1-1'."2. «'l;i | ive t" hklH rfipl vi*d for meal fy fastened several hours in ad- "I'likM. sm: Htilh'iiitfK, $1; Intn of ie a real joy. It helps to make diunupolis, the weapon fired 250 1 h-ntlieretle; typewriter, -Wtmrt- UK) iiMtnl finmiti'ls'ttf bt' ftiriiiMht'd -.'Una, fflii.ss, iittukHi hrli'-a-bnu . utni'li: helni'r .-ili-lntf for O.M. rura. 4|.1(,'T-|nKAl, lioAKOAMKN — Dllrk (> ilu- JMM Tor llu- nurtitli uf July, Vance of the expected .arrival of >ttr kitchen 16ok modern, too. shots a minute p'Od furniture, some iintiii'i'-H, utnili: helnr . lirinvii rrilxHlon. iilauiHt l,l:u-k. Dun W 2S:i!fiJ \-;is i-(»Tt>rri'ff io tin- Public 1'rojmrly the storm. They are difficult to [, niihs jijni plumbing ^tipl'licn. We. 2-S:i!ifi-J. metal hariUvare In ffood rondlttoti. 'oinmitH't'. piH-n ilaity except Wcdni-MdiiyH, 9 oatsidt' ineHsarcaients: H4" wlil<\ • EMPLOY. WANTED handle in a )%h -wind. •: \ blind t-rneheted beil- lU'rtnlntJon |rpni the Township of t* **. Anhie's Resale Shop, at't'OHn |IH" deep, H»" hlBb. Write llox ^ntiiford, n-dtif'KlinK tlili* Itu.ud tn Vse good lumber, and attach It tn Kruci'i-y sttn-*' hi Vlycrsvllle, slirttid, never used. ttv. 2-0SII7-W. f.Sfi, [.eadi-r office, how nttiliy avail- ATHHK woman would like baby uvt> jil'iiiH for the Improvement lli 4 able, price, name, address, tel«- sittinjr evenlnga or lialf duy Iron- firmly to the building. Makeshift itlif. Call We. 2-6IS0-M attar 6ftn t • A fltrertW WH it'll nY—Ironing ard curtains to lp:itioii NotcH to the I'CH.i|ili'rf U:mk large exp'osed atîa must be se- , Pink auu-lile tofi tallle. chest ,.-r, t~: i-nr|n't sweeper, (J; in in, Uo in my own home. Tul. We. I nd'TriiHt «'"• '»f Wwt.lPliI, :it iliciri Loans Up To $500 1 L'urcd particularly' well. ilriiw-,.|..Sl i|Jtt iroiiH, trivctf, ami 1 * In. lawn nnnvers, S^ earh: OSSl'-M, 5-L'-tf Id of one iienent Interest, tint' |ip(. . • steel \vhi'elli:irrow, $",; 26 pr. of ; Sterilize and fill .iuus, bottles or PltiB plates, oTd salts. Call Wo. 2- S, lDRft. mi1d Imvi- had the proIOVI>vn. H'-frlRerii- VP TO SI MON . H» TO PA V lOXI'KHII-IXCi*:!! nnd rRltAlc b;in>' (Midiictctt bv a 'r«jiut;i)tltt third party too. T tv|>t. and One or more windows can bu '.'I.1J IIIMJI'IH Het, oxtmiHlbn '(.'Intlu'H poltt, f.ii frraNH rtiR, IS; Wi>i'k)'inlH iinn weekly PMWURV- Vmrt Hoiino- .\t.iliiteita,ni-e Cpew kept open fin the lee side—the side i l 1>l f.' pli'iili' lublc'rind hiMii'lies, tH; AIMO Auto or KiirMlnire l,tinnN inunis. 81t>t'|» in. We, ^-771*1, ?:!to- vant to Imvi' ri'ijriviMit tlie'n. w;l' opposite that from which the wind 'I*"A " '' ' "' new work lienob and vine; Torn nnMalltfiite Hills—Flnuhee PiirehKHeM it A.M. nt- $:;in-7 I'.W. " S-2-tf •«f*rrBil to ComnijtlfP of tin* Wlidl** jiihvi'r Mu aver: liand mmviT. riike.f, flfl Ci*1 i 'minO* A tlttrficy. is'cohiinu—to provide some venti- !<<-n CHAisi; Unrx.11, nu-t'ul. ftl'.; buys Il'illey KiiKllsli lilcyulc; ur fflf anr other fteea. (.lilt, wistifs ironhiK tn rlc in own Monthly N*I'»rt nt theAiuMlnr, was ;"oil I'oiidiiiiHi, ».-,. Tel. «>. i!-:i:i:u. nuw ukulele. We. 2-ISJJ. Inline, Tel. We, 2-fStt9. 1-2fi--lt «1> TIH< following rCMolntiotiH were A.Vl'IIH 'KS—<11I'TS titriuluci'd it ml nmvivl fur tidtiptlun: If wind or flyinu objects mako "nn. iiiilrli ,hv t<]n|;; ;; ili-nwer Westfield 2-4800 liuliy sitting [>!' ;IM timtliiTS hcl|n>t'. f".ill" iMiiinii.'M i-7T:s:!. ( 1 I Kreeliolder t*urr Tor iMlbMr :ln opening on tlie windward side "'•si: u-iiHliHl'itnclN: roiiKh Curler .'rt.fU'i-ty ['(iinnilitff*, jLiipriivltiK two 'it ives iHi'inrei roppcr pliinlem; IfW K. Mr (in i* St MThiHiliil nc tin n^ In the Ocpt. »!' of the buililinc, wind pressure will 1 '"l'.-<; inlm-Hinni'iiun. Tile Snln- WIHJ \.\ wishes Lu (1M iniiniiK • at OPENING OUR Ll\«, No ',26 iKtrnc. Cat I Ve. L'-:"i(J9, 'ttblic Works. IV.IM on roll cull build up within the building. Hsv- IIIB WlivH, 162 Mountain Avo. unanimously Jttlo]jt**- Jail. lioy.^ uill wiLKli. i-li'iin, mill l.iuid uf> roll cult uiiiinlNiiiiiMly iitlopi ing to lift the roof or push out thi; .IWIIlll.viiE. i.'allii|iHl1ils ETERNAL VIGILANCE HlmonUf yitnr i';u- fur only $10. "Kteriiiit viffllstiicR in the prlco oi T walls'. • Mil We. 2-01711 ur We. 2-S.-|3l-.\l. (51 Frd'liiililt-r lla'tllelil tor I'lihll frei'ftnni" - it in! of ihvetitniLMil Only small openings aro advis- mtfuty ;i*i well. Why not rMiijt and lllliH SCliooi. CIIII, n-ishfH Jiih MS Welfare Coiitmlttep, ri.('iinnai'inlliia • -,--;l I. CIIINKSK niK» 11x14, THIS WEEK SPECIAL let the "wntahdoff" ffiitiiro of my .1 the Board .if ManiKnin ..f theuble as lornr as the windward side mntherw heliier. Call We. L'-tlllH-M. John I-!. Itiumelhi IKHpltul. apprnvi. ''",' w"l Ise bunler; Bsli, bltti' IliVPMtinPtit lidviHfiry HITVICP jir«- remain* intilct. But »s soon as Ft'<'t yfiu itifftihnt nv*'i*lnoltlnK I'"- lary niimi'H xii),niitted liy th«' "Hi iiiiironn lioritcr, \Ve. il-IUS!. VIM' VV wlsh s t.i di. Ili.lilii nortfint i\i~\ el'ipmoiitM? Vov n noiii Inilni.. I'hiini. We. u'-77 17. •; biiHjtiiiut- JB: innpli. i-hpst of 4 u - i:i 1 J. '"•«», *iu. call itv, :'-ir,L'ii. 99e Per Doz. IIClllH, CirillllK- I ÎflHC.". Hlll,H(]l|»- ioiiKly ii' iMi. .siire. Itnfi riRlits, rl!vtd<>iid I'lintiKeR, eto. II). - reulinldri; llfrllrli fur I'l- Mny I tfH you more about If? VOI'VH flOI'Sn « V\ Wnuld Hkf u ('iimniltti'^, ii|i|,rnvliiK leu |ifr- Have a flashlight in ^rood work- r,1'; SI'iA'r "•"ll »"P covers. Biimll 1 linl'll iti-liOHH Ih VHI'IIIUH ili']iart- 1 -s:!]v. s-ir-iri :II|,,|,||.,I. ((•,.., j-!, ',"""" ""•' reasoliiiblc. WILLIAMS FLORAL FARM nil l'|-i.^lu,Ul,,'i- IHi-kuk Ci ciinUU's nlu.-t bt* UHtJil for enter- ItKMtlll.H, fXfiiTh.riffd iidtilt hithy 'Hill Itrl^lRr-rt Crmimllti'P. itpi'rnvlnn 1 Mlltt-i'. f'unl iif i lill'lron, ii viill.lidc Keiicy litrlitiiiK'i "- "' them careful- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 *t.\ ,-n |M!i-Hi>iui«'l ;n-ltniiH In Itir ltu;ul J , ,' ' ';' ' ';.'":» room net of .millil INSTRUCTION • nny tlinn. \V*. L - KiftS-\V, lifpl., WHM on roll lull iiiiaiilmniiK)' ly. In an emergency 11 bucket ot V- Iniit] illii.-ii,. „„; „„[„ ,,,„! twn H-2-.it luluiilril. 1 111 sand can I" used to absorb spilled •','"'. J '"! B-L'l 11 from 10 to TirOItlMl—Hl*h Nehool nnd Ool- f\u«i wiHin i) — iMM,isni:n (7) Frcehi'liler Hk-kiik fur Hoiul fuel or to smother 11 small oil ft it". ;;". IHtoxel U-110-1 fl'ulli (1:30 to leite HUbJei'td. (,'iirolun T. Clark. anil HiklKc rommliiH'. iii'i-eptlni DUI.AO ivtirk oi (-(MiHilurtliiK ii ni.w l,rlil«' Better still would in- a Or-p cxlin- LV A. (Va)u), U.. II.. Kd. M. Ban ri«itthl roiinii t'htfd ii!,*!'""' , f'l'»VI3. Wi.BtlnKii'onw, .\ff»,int»ln Ave,, WeetflRld, 'nhoti" h r,'l,ri,»l Itoiirt, Hr-nh-li flnlnn. N.J., Kiiishi'i- of II type approved for ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE We, 2-ST41-W. 8-2-tf (nil \\>. u-.-iiHr»-u niilnii tliiK oT Mill -HI-O.H I 'on tmctlnj,' "1. .,"',".!•:'"*•' eniiiiition, jr,r,. call ' |.j|,|ralli,,i bl «l) ilny» riniii Hiiiiinirr Nllle of I'lnr Raymond Young— Piano Studio it is in «ooil condition and you ., A'ltslilnir tna- Md.no fl'ito lieroof, u-HH on nil! cull uniiiil- I'.met Mleeir/e Ofmin lluth llou^rt VOUIIR, AMWt. • LOST AND FOUND • n«»l.c t. know how to use It. him^fni• _suii,, (tctio. Call Went- Sluilenl I pilulitM II-.,mi <'if.HNi4>»l I'opoinr 18) Kreelioldor Illfttok for Homln l.ntftirKiie OrnnH (nil or \Vrl(i> for luriirniiiflon 1,0HT—itlttn rtownrj- bfrfuin IOHI* oft Ifavo fiiu food on hund, food l.i.r Uptel l 1 uul HrldKM OoimnlUPe, upun rccoi»i- l<> M.lllllli »NV I'liil tlllllns; IIIII- l!£l M', JliH'lltl AvC WC '.MUtlK-U July K iiCtpf X:0\) MfiflH n*iir Holy ni-iiiln I Ion nf the I'/iunly Kiiirtnecf. that curl hi" ditfn with little or nn REASON ENOUGH—Posini! prettily behind a web,of flsher- ftitta ny 1.1,(1',.,. t.ihh", Kill MH to]is. l:»li-) 1 ilulliMil, Wi I'rihiln nil.iKI PeluiliiKluli (irlilltl 7115.00 Trinity church, riall We. 2-r,2(O-J. i 'ptlnit nn hpltuir of ihf County. i-ookintf. RenieinbPr elpfftrlc now- 'l-l We, :'-7lif,!l.\V. 7 2 ho liufirovf-moiil of TftiTll /loin, mi'n'i nets in Cannes, Frnncc, starlet Elisa Monies is smiling ViiNe (in,lid tivi.no K. II, lllifsNIOl'T, tnu'lier ot piano Iviiu.l.h A flaeli firnnit .. I2M.00 1 ''•urn Hoiith Afitimr. I* IlitrlUn Hnurl. f6r photographers on the bench front alonK 'he Alviera, BV i.ovi-ll.v (i|||( ,u,il |n,.n ilr>«», LtttdMt inediodfi. CIiiMfiU'nl find poii- 'i —'Hunk Klr«t rialnB»lll. FilliwonH, mill Mi-'Hi II llniiiiiiiind rimreli M»4«l ujar. l.oHHtniH hr your liomi'. nflo I'lii Inn. vim on roll mil iinmlliiif ,-un^l'lei*-rl, and ii|>na miit Klisa was suiminp herself on Ihc smirl when A enmermuan H«- m Itl'IIBOIlallll,, I'lKllK, «'„. }• (I'Wdl IIIIMUKI llorlan Rd., VVentlinld. Cull Went- lld N .Inly nliKi'i anil H«'N,nd..'rl, |i|ri., >fii»«n A llniiillii - Hnnbr . Nnhmfr "(V)'i'%r(ishold*r llerlkh for l;'l- llenuliiHer dpi'-lart-il thf lloard hspêned alotig. One look at her, find he was convinced thai flentnl-t*llk'l dun, nun-,. rf»iiiinltti>n, gpprovlriK lillln lhi« picture just had lo bo taken, I'll, JIlilllN 'f'r'I'OltINU -- HnanlHli mill launch, MfirW niitt br'nvn nmrkliiH'1. Wmif* 11 Hfl ffirtfi. fnr pnynli-nt, W;IN on1f, 1 Allenburg Piano Hou»», Inc. Mnrnla A. llnwd, 111 I.nnihurln Mill |t*u. On Wiindiiiiul Avo., Mountitiii- roll mill ununlmuilHly uilopUul. A. lOTIIKI, AJJMHTO Ol*f)( Bf W Mr ®: Mi W IIM n, unet Ml. r.tlut.nnn, n.J. itMin. We. 2-BIBO. i'Z-tf THK-# hnlttH nti tiirttmt huxlnMil THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, T-™"^ *™THTr 2- 1956 • • CARLOAD VALUES FAMOUS BRANDS READY-TO-EAT Siranli Perfioa lutt Portion SMOKED HAT 23 3c 3 WHOLE FULL CUT FULL CUT

HAM • • • • • •-* • Hx SHANK HALF BUTT HALF

Kosher Style Boneless Brisket CORNED BEEF 39 C Famous Brands Fresh C.t Frodily Ground SLICED I*Q f Haddock Fillet (CHOPPQEvory I30 Seconds e BACON *«JV l .LB.. 39c {BEEF 3 85

SAVE 6c! c DID WE SAY Hunt's or Tri-Yalley can Sliced or Halves CARLOAD VALUES ? We certainly dUH A>d Ibe Items you — JUMOOrS bese OHi't a tentk oi the value* yeall S Bad at National! Ow (helves are bnlg- EVAP. MILK 10 No. 303 CAN \mq with valae-packed bays that can't ••••_ „ „„, t • „ ;, _, 1 GREEN BEANS be) beat atywktiif bat anywliew lot STMTTOBO qaalitr at a low. lew Briar Check Na- $ tional and seel ORANGEADE 5 — 1 GRAPE JUICE 24-OZ. BOTTLE

THE FOAMING CLEANSEI Price* eHecilv* Ihra Sof, As«uil 4lh. W» mim S the rifhl te limll quantity- M«l nipMulUe l« GRAPE PRESERVES 5 Irpattrapklcal «nn. 1 AJAX CLEANSER • PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 9 PAYROLL CHECKS CASHED FREE FARMER JONES... YOUR SYMBOL Hore are just a tow of tho fabulous OF FINEST QUALITY buys you'll find at National every day FIntst U.S. No. 1 Gradt AA Flesh Betsy Ann of the week! FRUIT NEW POTATOES PIES CtOVERBBOOK ~39e LBS MARGARINE 59c lurrs Fit lor a King! Tender. Golden Hlpe Sliced. Enriched Freestone Elberta PEACHES VELVEETA 2 ^ 69 WHITE BREAD C FLAGSTAiT FROZEN S tall 16-oz. loot 3 - 25 C Vllamin-Packed. LEMONADE 8 1 Young, Tender Cali!. 15 CARROTS Birds Eye C FBENCI FRIES 9 Wilson Certified ALCOA WEAR-EVER Fresh Picked. Plump. Luncheon ^ Ib. Extra Large Cultivated Meat —«_ ^ can ALUMINUM BLUEBERRIES OFFER CONTINUES C Veal, Pickle & Pimento, Pepper, Olive 27 Meat Loaf _ %-lb Yoar Gold Register Receipts •will he redeemable toward Jroe Aloca Wear-Ever Alum- inum until September 1st. 138 CENTRAL AVE Keep yonr receipts and redeem WESTFIELD to fill out yOur set. With Hexachlorophene For that aciean feeling Chiffon Dial Soap Swift's Swift's Heal Gold, Concentrates Dial Soap BUBBrS CHOCOLATE ,,. Flakes Meats for Babies Lemonade, Tropical Punch Egg Yolk & Bacon CHIP OOOKIES .... p|,B. 330 WISE 9 Grape. Orcmge KEEBLEB PECAM -« CJUl POTATO CHIPS 2 PJ 9.. 450 ca 230 SANDIES ...... pfcg 490 2 eon, 310 SONSHTNE RRISPT f>E . 10 eMCKEBS pk,. 250 2 ppkgs. AUGUST 2, 1956 \_^___ THE WESTFmP »»«' ~, *»<™ P»«»HiM» Social And Club News Of The Week in The Westfield Area

Honecker-Grampp Hoff-Sargent cently at two miscellaneous fihow- *1oum1 Wth With Sll Sally John Penchoen Da vies, Former Resident, trs. Mrs. James P. Campbell Jr. Wedding Plans of Rahway and Miss Shirley Anne , and Mr*. Richard F. Thomp- W. James, Arthur Kaplan, Den- r Marries Betty Lou Grissom of Florida ridal Is Held St Pdji ., Lpisuupal Church will Salter of Lavalette were hostesses "', 9,2 Kimball avenue will nis Peacock and James' E. Smith, at a surprise shower for 25 guests lie thi becne -Mturday afternoon wt^'tomorrow evening at a all of Westfield; Lee Leggett, Bar- Saturday, July 21, at the home of ' rehearsal dinner in honor bara Hose, and Virginia Dunn of Miss Betty Lou Grissom, daughter of Mr.' and Mm. William MOUNTAINSIDE—The Spring- at two t djik atin. Her fingertip veil of Span- Jonecker is the son of Herman the bridal party and immediate -ts included former classmates of August and the Labor Day sh mantilla lace was held by an family at a buffet supper party at weekend are Mr. and Mrs. J. S. lonecker of 390 Central avenue Wesmarco w,ill hold a picnic to- f,e bride-elect at the Hartridge nvisible crown. She carried a the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard day at B:80 p.m. at Hilltop, Echo Smart Jr. of 26B Kimball avenue ind the late Mrs. Honecker. | J lOuquef of white roses and stepha- E. Hanscn of 55(1 First street. j Lake l ark, ior members and their lelt'a Zeta sorority sisters at and their children, Susie, Jack otis with an outer nourish of John W. Wyckoff of Springfield Miss Hoff has been honored re- I families. University of Tennessee hon- and Bill. white tulle. •»ve his niece in marriage. Mrs. Miss Thompson at a personal The bride's only attendant was lobert Hartman of Syracuse, N. i James Kirkpatrick Jr. of 922 ,er before she returned home Miss Jane Davies, sister of the {., was her sister's honor attend- Central avenue was honored on bridegroom. She wore an after- ,nt. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Rog- i lot-of-town quests here for the his birthday Sunday at a family noon-iength dress of white em- r Merlin of Alexandria, Va., and VACATION TIME will include Mrs. N. L. picnic at his home. Among those ivoidered eyelet organdy over yel- Jiss Artene Shallcross of Kenil- cnei and Miss Hope Weichel attending were his four children low taffeta. She carried a basket rorth. Sat., July 28th to Mon., Aug. 13th filmington, Dela., grandmother and his grandchild. quet arrangement of white aunt of the bride-elect; Mr. daisies and lilies of the valley. Serving as best man was Dean Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hoage of urtiss of Mountainside. Ushers I Mrs Fred Ealeck, parents of Joe Essa of West Palm Beach, leeroom-elect; Mr. and Mrs. 245 Kdgewood avenue are on a 'ere Carl Honecker of Mountain- GAMBURG FURS 19-day cruise to the Caribbean Fla., was best man. Don Cham- ide, brother of the bridegroom, es J Stoker and their chil- berlain and Peter Taulbee, both of fur Shop of Dhtinction ,, James J. Stoker III, Jerome and South America aboard the ,nd John W. Wyckoff Jr., cousin Grace liner "Santa Sofia." Clearwater, ushered. f the bride. Jules A. Wollii 249 E. Broad St. WEstf ield 2-3423 ch Stoker, and Sue ReMine • . -+~ For their wedding trip to Nas- cer of White Plains, N.Y.; Mr. sau, Mrs. Davies wore a navy and Mrs. Robert Ruban of Union, MRS. HERMAN HONECKEB (epp. Rialto Theatre) Mrs. Edward Saibel of Pitts- Mrs. Thomas A. Byrnes of Op«i Monday and Friday fv*ntn§* South avenue, west, entertained white checked cotton suit trimmed unt of the bride, was soloist. >h, Pa. and Beach Haven, and in white pique, complemented with Mrs. Honecker attended Becker son and daujhter-in-law, at a luncheon Friday for Mr. and t Mrs. H. Hayermann and their matching accessories and white or- unior College .and is associated it and Mrs. Mahlon Saibel of chid corsage. nth the pharmacy research divi- idelpfcia; Mrs. Louise Howe daughter, Carol, of Ludlow place, before they sailed on the "S. S. The couple will make their home ion of CIBA Pharmaceutical 'ittsburgh, and Lieut. Colonel ,n Gainesville, Fla. MRS. JOHN P. DAVIES roduots. Inc., of Summit. Sproull of Washington, D.C. America" for a vacation in Ger- many and surrounding countries. A veteran of two years' Army j number of out of town guests Mrs, Hayermann is Mrs. Byrnes lorvice, Mr. Honecker is president [expected this weekend .for the sister. Jean Massoni Newcomers Have )f H. & M. Excavating Co. Tiing of Miss Mary Fitzgerald, -+- fchter of Mr. and Mre. G. A. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Noon- Married Saturday Summer Luncheon gerald of 651 Forest ave- an and their children, Nancy and to Lee Eugene Morton of Tommy, of 2053 Arrowwood drive, Scotch Plains, returned Saturday Miss Jean Massoni, daughter of The Newcomers Club of West- fester, N. Y. The wedding Mrs. Nathan Farber of 564 West Held, a YWCA-sponsored organiza- Brunner's k take place Saturday after- from a two-week stay at Lake ' at three o'clock at Holy Champlain, Vt. Tommy had asBroad street and the late Thomas tion, concluded its summer social [lty Church. In addition to hia guest for the vacation his cous- Mat-oni and John Jaglowski, Bon se»son with a luncheon, and annual FOR FINE jbers of the bridal party ffuests in, Jim Noonan of North Gate of Mrs. W»Her Jaglowski of Bay- «ard party at Twin Brooks Coun- [for the wedding will include road, Scotch Plains. Also guests onne, and the late Mr. Jaglowski, try Club, Watchung, last Wednes- COSTUME JEWELRY Hemy Will and Mrs. Ger-of the Noonans at Lake Champ- were married Saturday afternoon day. Barr of Los Angeles, Cal.; lain for several days were Mr. andat four o'clock. Mrs. James MacDonalo., socia Irene Glassburn of Colum- Mrs. E. E. Lang and their t The Rev. Sebastian J. Chiego,chairman, and her committee wer< lohio; Mrs. Frank Masters, children of 2044 Dogwood drive, pastor, officiated at the rites in the in charge of the arrangements, IRalph Culley and Mrs. Luke Scotch Plains. Church of the Assumption, Roselle The plant committee, under the TRIFARI , jey, and Harold and Thomas -•- Park. A reception followed at direction of Mrs. Robert Disque, MONET ' • of Rochester, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bottorff the Cranwood, Garwooa. decorated the tables w(ith mixed Anthony T. Massoni of West- ••• arid Sande and Sally^ Bottorff of garden flowers. MARCEL BOUCHER and Mrs. Charles E. Mc- 2131 Shackamaxon drive have ar- field escorted his sister to the al- The nominating committee pre : ch and family of 825 High- rived home from a two-week stay tar. Miss Betty Brunette of Ro- sented a new slate of officers foi CORO \ avenue have returned from at Twin Lakes, Pa. During that selle Park was maid of honor. election at the September meet- |a Point, Lake George, where time they were visited by Mrs. J Miss Catherine Guiffre of Cran- ing. They are,: Mrs. Henrj RICHELIEU [have been vacationing since Marshall Hamill of 571 Topping ford was bridesmaid and Mil Brown, president; Mrs, A. M. Pec middle of June. Hill road and her son, Bowes Maryann Massoni of Elizabeth ca, vice president; Mrs. Harol and by Mrs. James L. Atherton and Miss Cecelia Kinney of Ro-Klein, recording secretary;/Mr! Irs. Thomas W. Fleener and and son, Peter, of 223 Canterbury Belle Park were junior brides- Bayard Holland, . correspondinf J daughter, Mary Margaret, of road. V maids. All are cousins of the secretary; Mrs. Larry Schueffer TKBMS •las, T«c.,*arrived yesterday to J tt«t\BUre)r; »i}d lt«idame\ Craif |t her parents, Mr. alid Mrs.' Mrs. Prank Becherer of 9t.' 5£e ^V 4 p ^ CLUB E. Lightbown, 211 South teraburg, Fla., is the house guest served as best man. Ushers wef« lot Mailer, directors. AT Ilid avenue for a few weeks. guest of her son-in-law and daugh Robert Papandrea of Westfield Regular monthly luncheoi So .tsxtnA COST J -•- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newber and Silvio Papandrea. of Garwood meetings will be resumed in Sep In, L. B. Van Leuven of Rar- of 178 Harrison avenue. cousins of the bride, and ' JTohn tember, with the first meeting ai j road has just returned from a Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Schiefelbein Ruio of Bayonne, the YWCA Sept. 12. A special |vveek visit in Vinal Island, Me., and their two daughters, Gail and After a wedding trip to Miami meeting lor prospective naembers she was joined by her Lianne, left Tuesday to spend the Beach, the bride and bridegroom will be held Sept. 2

J. and Mrs, Donald D. Way jSharon, Peter, Chris and Cur- fay of 745 Highland avenue I returned from spending three Is at their summer home on found Lake, N. H. They were ppanied by Mrs. Way's moth- prs. Grace Dickerman. Sharon [ remained in New Hampshire Jamp Blaisdell where she will Today — Tomorrow — Saturday I camper for tho month of Au- at Jeannette s Inumber of Westfield area chil- We've turned back the clock to bring j are vacationing at the Echo I camps near Clinton'in Hun- you the Lowest Prices you've seen in ) County. Included in this Here's the only opportunity this year 1o get a good, honest to goodness bargain. All our merchan- IP are Joy Hollenbeck, Susan pi, Nancy P. Srflith, Stephanie dise is from regular stock. Buy your Gifts Now. Pay Cash or Charge It. ' „ ages! | I Stevenson, Roger Daniels, Guthrie, Charles Jensen, r Kligman, Russell Tandy, You've liked our Gifts in the past. formerly to 18.95 . . 9.90 fn G. Zackey Jr., Herbert Deliso Debs . ... |r, Michael F. Halleran, John Well now you can Save 20% on any • Florsheims ...... formerly to 16.05 . . 9.90 and Mrs. Roger C. Coney total purchase of $1.00 or more. I entertain Saturday evening Millerkins ...... formerly to 111.05 . . 9.90 •neighborhood supper party at ^ home, 325 Wychwood road. I Cobblecraft ...... formerly to 16.05 . . 8.90 and Mrs. J. Tennent Tay- . . 7.90 |f 520 WycJiwood road spent Paramounts formerly to UM lent weekend ut the Stockton THAT'S RI6HT . . 6.90 ~ in Sea Girt. Joyce of California . . . . formerly to 12.05 Except certain fair trade items formerly to 13.9S . . 6.90 Mannequins ...... formerly la J0.9S . . 5.90 3 DAYS ONLY - THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Lissaks . fonncrli/ lo N.!t5 . . 4.90 Sandlsr of Boston . . • • • China — Lamps - Glassware - Figurines - Pictures - Wrought Iron - Brass and Copper - Silver formerly to 7.115 . . 4.90 Oomphies . • • • • • • - Greeting. Cards - Pottery - Woodenware - House wares - Milk Glass — wall, everything! formerly l» 3.05 U. S. Kedettes • • , 2.90 Also, many tables of gift items that Odds and Ends-Leading Names formerly to 10.95 . . 3.90 [Complete Bridal are marked down so low you wouldn't Floral Service believe it. Come in and see for yourself. (Ml b» glad to SCOTT'S lon» with you. Jeannette s Gift Shop QUIMBY AT CENTRAL WESTFIELD 2-1072 Open Friday Aug. 3 Till 0 I'.M. 'Elm St., T«I.W.. 2-2400 227 E. Broad St. (Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot) , AtTCTJgT 2. announce the birth of a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Laurance , Catherine Virginia, July 24 at the of 65 Arlene Court, FanwJ1 Artist Exhibits Tusoon Medical Center. Mrs. lr- parents at a daughter, STORK CORNER j »-in is the former Diana Pann of COO Sherwood parkway. Lynne, born July 19 at's Students Paintings- uent'^ Hospital, New York Mr and Mrs. Kenneth C. Barh- • * * lan of 404 WelU street announce Mr. and Mrs. Horton of Hono- have another daughter, Car4i. Artist Maxwell Stewart Simp- he birth of a son, Gary Evan. lulu announce the birth of a son, Old Raritan road, Suutch daughter, Linda Lee, Saturday. FABULOUS SALE DAYS Plains, is piiMi-nUnn the works of I July 20 at Overlook Hospital, Mrs. Horton is the former Vir- his students in the third of the! Summit. The Bachmans are par- Specialist Second Class i cuts of two other children, Ken- ginia Woods of 125 Elm street. summer art exhibits at Swain's • neth Erk and Karen Leslie. Mrs. * » » Robert Theodore Harris m at Art Store, 317 West Front street, Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Cacthi- the birth of a son, Plttiniielil. '< Uachman is the former Dorothy ! Jesser of Westfield. on'e of 112 Green place are par- Tuesday at Hopptedlei The two paintings, of his own • nts of a daughter born Saturday which Mr. Simpson is showing are Mrs.-Harris is the former Mr. and Mrs. James Meek of at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain- Anne Arnold of C scenes of the shore around Bel- 241 Maryland avenue are parents field. ford. ofa daughter born July 21 at St. jane "We have been going to theElizabeth Hospital, Elizabeth. area around Belford and Leonar- * * * 133-141 Central Ave>. do" said Mr. Simpmm, referring Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hilzinger to his class session* on Thurs- of 931 Giandview avenue are par- day's, "and it hw 'been a pleaaaat ce ents of a aon born July 23 at Muh- 6 change of P" from country lenberg Hospital, Plainfield. scene* and from studio work is * • • Leather Dept. Specials ^^"'^"fJSI^^f^P ^ the winter." Mr. and Mrs. William W. Bray His work* hanging here por- Jr. of 22H Newark avenue, Scotch trsy the calm of snyUl iatots Plains, are the parents of a daugh- Golf Bags ... Vaoff AlllaWe linens .. 20% off where fishermen dock and repair ter, Nancy Stewart, born July 12 their boats. One of them shows at Overlook Hospital, Summit. an inlet on a gray misty day with Mrs. Bray is the former Mar- -**, tt China odds and ends gulls wheeling overhead, while the garet Meeker, daughter of Mr. and Today — Tomorrow - Saturday Handbags to . other, similar in composition, has Mrs. Lincoln D. Meeker of Osh- 50% off 60% off blighter touches of eolor. kosh, Wis., formerly of Plainfield. WE ARE OFFERING Several of the students have Mr. Bray is the son of Mrs. L. G. used these aame scenes as subject Bray, 837 Stelle avenue, Scotch Group Men's 2 Suiter- bridge matter for their works. About •Mains. $2.00 off SO of Mr. Simpson's students are They have two other children, ! represented in this show. Their William Weston Bray III and On AM Our lUfular Summer Stock 1 Suiter o'night bags /2off $1.00 teacher notes that they range in Sherrill Lincoln Bray. experience form recent beginners * * * , . . And remarkable buyi to on student who has had 12 Mr. and Mrs. Gardner R. Cun- •n our Sale Rack at $5.00 years of work with Mr. Simpson. ningham of North Gate road, Winship luggage Hiball glasses . $3.00 doz. His two classes—he calls them the Scotch Plains, are parents of a Formerly to 19.95 Scotch Plains class and the Fardaughter, Ann Kimberly, born clearance to 80% off Wasfebaskets 16 off Hills class—are formed from stu- July 20 at East Orangre General Broken liiei and one-of-a4cind dents living in those particular Hospital. The couple has three areas. >ther children, Shelley, Tracy and These works are all done in oils, Jardner Jr. Mrs. Cunning-ham is a medium in which the artist now the former Charlotte Nelson of Wright's Dress Shoppe Large selection of works, almost exclusively. Al- Columbus, Ohio. Selection of though his water colors and etch- - * ft 4> 55 Elm St. Open Mon. EvcJ ing's have in the past grained con- Lieut, and Mrs. Charles Julian game sets, to 50% off siderable recognition, Mr. Simp- rwin of Fort Huachuaca, Ariz.,' son now feels that "oil painting Leather gadgets China Sets . to 60% off allows the greatest range of pos- sibility for art experiences." hfcahfca l CsimChrisim—g ffor ttW hortl to shop Maxwell Stewart Simpson has Discontinued patterns exhibited extensively both in this far mob wmbm of your family. country and abroad. He is currently represented at the show of Save At Nusbaurns] the Associated Artists of New Jer- sey, of which he Is a member. TRAYS-PtaURES-LAMPS . . . . AIP/3 off The next exhibit slated for DURING WESTFIELD SALE DAYS Swain's summer program will be a collection of scenes of Plainfield Dacron tablecloths, napkins . . . Now $1.99 to $7.50 painted by Siguard Anderson of Plainfleld. THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Children Specials (Boys to 8 - Girls to 14) NO IRON Coming Events DACRON RUFFLED CURTAINS ODDS & ENDS CHILDREN'S These are from our regular ttock, NOT A CHEAPER CUHT/b AUGUST bought for a tale! 6" full shirred picot edge ruffle, 1 COATS - Spring - Winter 3—Duplicate bridge tournament, rings an ties, back hemmed 10Q" wide to pair. Dresses . . 1.00 to 7.50 8 p.m., Westfield Woman's SNO-SUITS 5.00 to 25.00 Club, 318 South Euclid ave- 36". 45* AQC| , Were to 19.98 nue. length. Z.7JI 9—Fireside Council, Royal A*. zr-sr-w 3 98 canum 715, 8:15 p.m.,'Xmerf-' Ungtht 54".63''.' ,^tf«iijil can Legion Hall ,^A ^, length* 0.3U1 1 17—Duplicate bridge tournament, Diapers, gauze" y 2^39 doE Baby creepers' 8 p.m., Westfield Woman's Widths and Lengthengths ffor any window in ttodtj Club, 318 South Euclid avenue. and on Sals — Save $2- $3 pr. 23—Fireside Council, Royal Ar- Pajamas . . 1.33 to 2.99 ^^1.19 to 2.49 canum 715, 8:15 p.m., Ameri can Legion Hall Dacron N.-lron Tailored Curtaimj Denim middy blouses 31—Duplicate bridge tournament, 8 p.m., Westfield Woman Boys' suits - Cottons and i M ,:....._ ... Now 89c Club, 318 South Euclid ave nue. 1.95- WOOIS . . . Vz Off Valerie A. Conover of 627 Cole 2.98 and 3.9» man place is among the 38 incom- DACRON FUMED ing freshmen at Douglass College BATH MAT QUH.TS who have been awarded scholar- UTS Boys' sport jackets . Vz off Rainwear £S"_ Vz off ships. She is the .recipient of Covered With Dainty $200 general scholarship. Nylon Prints McKem end-of-season Girls' cotton, dacron Quilts are completely washable, filled with 1.99 Boys' and Git It' i / #r the new fibre that will not mat, are light •"•''•'V Irregular) T Shirts . 99c Valua* to 2.98 I. HAY JACKETS 73 Oft and warm. , 81 x 108 Were 2.9ft SHEET BLANKETS Pottersviffe Off White i . 3.98 Bathing Suits Terry Robes 1.99 and 2.99 8.95 '; j value 2.50, Third Annual Terry Lined Sets to Vi off Ruffled Patch Work 10.M QUILTS DENIM SPREADS Sleeveless Blouses Contour crib sheets . 1.00 A beautiful assortment of prints FuH Only Antique Show Completely Washable Red, Yellow, Green, Blue 99c to 1.99 Boys'cotton slacks . Vz off 5.98 5.00.a AH summer sweaters - Vz off and Sale Cracked Ice ana* Patsy Eyejel Sunfast-Washable BED SPREAD White and Colored Backgrounds Chromspun—Boucie IN EVERY SECTION at the Pinch Pleat JiTO each DRAPERIES Cafe and Valance Set* to mow Special value Table of Items $1.00 2.98 Values to $10.00, each School House Rose-Blue-White Green - Gray - Ivory SAVE $1.00 Junior and Misses . . . Pottersville 54"-72 "-90" lengths An While Cotton Preteen Value r\ QQ, BED PADS Stockings «... T/ off . . . 4.95 Z.7O Pr. 3 Bathing Suits . . 2.49 Twin 1.99 FuH 2.77 Sleepwear . . . 16 off 2.95 - 3.95 T August 2, 3, 4 SAVE S2.00 all others . . /3off COTTAGE SETS Contour Combination Raincoats . . to 50% off BED PAD AND COVER 1 to 10 P.M. Playclothes . . to Vi off Shorts, Bermudas Vz off 2.50 set Twin 2c98 Full 3. Bathing Suits. to 50% off Jeans and chinos . 1.99 FIELDCREST FINE SHEETS Benefit of 72x99 DRESSES 3.00 81x99 1.00 SKIRTS POTTERSVILLE VOLUNTEER to 72x108 to BLOUSES FIRE COMPANY COATS 25.00 81x108 $1.99 90x108 $2.29 Were to 69.98 10.00 JACKETS Cases 42c Misses -Junior - Preteen """ Admission 60c Fr., parking fw [am fmith 222 WEST FRONT STREET in our ELM AND QUIMBY STS. THE wmrm&p or. J.) LEADER, THUBSDAY, AUGUST 2,19S6 Co., general contractor in Los An- than 400 members and their guests Mr. and Mrs. Hirom Fink end Helps to Build Explorers Have Dane* The individual who is sur- SALLY attended the sffair. their daughter, Ruth, of 650 First Off For Europe geles, Cal.; Esso Research and En- prised at bow much income twt -*— street have returned home after a Synthetic Rubber gineering Co., Linden; Societe du he has to pay would be even more (Cuninued from page 9) Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Warner of Richard Everett of YTestfielo month's vaaction at Point Pleas- Caoutchone Butyl in Paris; and surprised probably shocked—to 228 Seneca place have returned Plant Near Paris headed the explorer committee for ,. , Mrs. Arthur T. Peter- ant. With them wag their other know how much the hidden taxes n(1 rom two weeks of travel. The the CTIP Co., European contract- the buffet dinner and daisce last (manufacturers and excise taxes) ..nil their two children, Karen daughter, Mrs. Dorothy August j first week was spent cruising to L. S. Gibbs and family of 716 or, located in Rome, Italy. His W(tik at Summer Camp, Glen also take out of his income. What Wid. of 817 Coolidge street and her children, Judy, Jill and Niantucket on the bout of Mr. War- Kenneth. Saunders avenue will leave for headquarters will be in Paris Gardner, for 50 Plainfield area it boils down to .is that those who nmd Tuesday from a months ner's parents, Mr. and MrB. Hol- Paris Sept. 25 aboard the "Nieuw Explorer Scouts and their part- where he will establish his home. often cry loudest to increase taxes ition a' Monterey Beach. rook Mohn of Denver, Colo. The -•- Amsterdam" for a two-year as- ners, senior Girl Scouts from on business do not realize that —•— second week accompanied by their Lieut, and Mrs. Robert G. Riley signment to assist the engineering The two children, Valerie, 13 and North Hudson and Bloomfield they are, in the end, indirectly in- and daughter Mary Ellen of San 'r and Mrs. Thomas C. Coumbe hildren. Judy and Kicky, Mr. and and construction of a butyl rubber Craig, 8, were enrolled in the councils. Post 102 of Westfield creasing their own."—Philadel- ' i-hpir children, Debbie, Den- Mrs. Warner were the guests of Antonio,

Many Unadvertised Items Throughout the Store Af Tremendous Savings

OPEti AIL DAY OPEN MONDAY Elm & Quimby Sts. WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAY JjCAXXAJt EVENINGS Til 9 We. 2-6718 DURING AUGUST Ctc. ore Also In Crcinford Eit. 1945 Quimby Street Weirfield 2-1191 THE WESTTrfiLD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. AUQU8? g, 3966 provided for those already strick- en. Mury than a million dollars like fe father, js purstusd by $efr painting trip rtireujrt) the Ki-» scmutil managers wid sho'wsred England states is piepaialiun fol Cancer Deaths was contributed last y»ar ajid agaiu this year w the figfct against with job offers at fabulous start- Show for Cancer a third "one man" .--how in Nt >v ing saliiiiss. There is danger in this 'York t.iiis winter. cancer by the ret»#ots <>ff New MOUKTAINilDE — Ten chil- Show Increase JVrsey. otherwise happy situation. The He \vi!i spend the remainder uf new bachelor of science, the new djren of Bayborry lane put on a the summer with his family nt fitow f jr cancer last Wednesday I An increase uf :W2 reported can- master of arts may think it has iheir summer hume at M'.nmouth Boy | always been like this and always evening. I Reach. cer death.- in .Ww Jersey in 1H5S £*ocieds from admission and) over 1954 is revealed by figures I Kail I'VOIH Bicycle will be. But success in life, like drinks were $8. About SO people ] compiled i'ltjsn the records of the his new hard-won degree, is not New Jersey State Department uf ! Jolui Ward, 6, youngest son of going to come easy. Ht is able to attend** the show. ! Jj,v«-ees Take 132 ! Heaitli by tlie American Cancer get almost any job that he wants, The itonouneer was Beverly Rus-i '. , .. ,. . Mr. and Mrs. Kobwt H. Ward of .Society. Ni-'U' .Jersey Division. lUlti Warding street suffered a but he knows that from there on sell, ags 12. ItJiihlreu t« IJall li In 1!(54. HS04 men. vvumen and liraiu concussion when lit fell from he will be on his own."—Newark Her tether, Glenn, 11, and j SCOTCH PLAINS — The Fun- children died of cancer in this liis bicycle while pl«yifiir l^ai1 his (N. J.) News Fre4- Heine, 12, made the tfaire wood-Scotth Plains Juniui1 Cham- j state. Last year the total was home Monday momiuif. Hu it re- fot Sie puppet show "Hansel and her of Commerce Chapter spoil-! ilSOli. of whom 5(B'i were white purtcd resting well ia Overlook WAKEUH ijeteers were Louise Bauer, ?*ored the second of two trips 1o men; 4252 while women; 227 non- Hospital, Summit, where he wits I had an aunt in Yucatan bert Collins, 6, and Brad major league baKebal! panics last white men and 244 non-white wom- taken by the Rescue Squml. Who bought a Python from a man 6. Voices were Bonnie Thursday. Two busloads of 1K2 en. The jjreatest number of deaths And kept it for a pet. JS, pic-hard Collins. 10, children were taken to New York was fiom cancel of the digestive She died, because she never knew tracts and bladder, the total be' AUemh Board Meeting lejverly "Russell. to see the Milwaukee Braves de- These simple litthj rules and few; C*aul f mtaiM to? porch, p«tio, gar. the puppet show came a feat the New York Giants by a ing 2159 men and 1747 women. Frank L. Eapogito of 644 Shackr The snake is living yet. act featuring itiehaid Col- score of 11-0. Breast cancer took the lives of --HHaire Betioa 4fa ajrj \**ch and otkar fin* itoau lor 1823 women and 650 men while ajnuxun drive attended the *»inu_- Ifonnie Bauer and Drew The trip was under the super- monthiy dinner and board nuiet; 10. vision of Jack Smith, president of LT. COM. H MIKESELL 1189 men and 204 women died of *a Mm*» <• iwHPMr Umt- respiratory cancel'. ing of the Newark Chapter, Na- t| a short intermission thy local Jaycee Chapter. He was tional Association • of Cost Ac- j~. irapcy* acts, during assisted by three local little league Named Commanding Despite a seemingly losing- fight countants, held at the Hotel Rob- BJ«|te iobnstone, 7, sold cool managers, Walter #ehrfuhs, chair- against cancer, officers of the ert Treat, Newark. Mr. Esposito largwt man of the local Jaycees Youth Ofljcer of Division American Cancer Society point out is a past president of the Newark •.e Bauer did a few magic Activities committee ami Frank the fact that people are living Chapter. ^., after intermission. To con- Williams of Westfield who is state longer and the population is grow- {g tie $^ow, Robert Collins end vice president of the Junior Cham- Rear Admiral Milton E. Miles, ing. A jump in the number of "Thomas J- Watson represented Dqorps s»_ng "Six Little ber of Commerce. commandant, Third N'aval Dis- cancel- deaths is therefore expect- all that was good in what we calj trict, today announced the appoint- ed foi- with more people living ts.

FINAL CLEARANCE OTHER CAJUAiS! \ REDUCED 2 W.r. $8.95 - NOW $4.90 SUMMER & FALL FASHIONS Women's and Children's TO 60^ Included In This Big Event Leather Camp Moccasins Sizes 7,15, 10-20, S&8T Now $2.90 and $3,90 ,,,sw....- FABUIOUS BARGAINS — — Men's Leather Sandals $345 Any Pair pf Shorts, BermM

Sorry, No Gift Wrapping On Sale Merchandise Open Wed. All Day Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 All Fran Jacques 309 South Ave. W. Sales Final We. 2-8863 Delightfully 231 E. Broad St Opp. Municipal Parking lol Air Conditioned Wejtfield Use Handi-Charge sfuruo.on the umm beat Lincoln sun: rurht, fieorse Ditauiore MOA y the m««t original, on its hamjs field by a score of 9{srri&g& Past; &es£ collection of 2i-$. Pat Howarth was the winning Be an Executive Assistant! Sii! Qfcerlin. WMJiams for the smallest, Diane dolls, P«m and Ann Mgyo; ipodel Martin S*«« dolj-mpdel ghow. yhe following Wiltshire. Halel y took honors in thse guoits the ii aiiiiug for a pteleu-ed fuutioa ill iauliion, tournament. largest. Others entered in the rode to Jefferson for their ftrat Baying «g»in>g * K" ehiidrtm were awarded ribbons for Carol Ann Hunt, Cindy Ann event were Itethy Q'ShttUghnesBy away game. After being held V ! ci'jgfi program for the week Bob Venturella; catcher, their dolls or models: Smallest Fosttr, Lois Pwry, and" Corky Linda Wafer, Susan Foraker, Judy scoreless for the first two innings doll, H«r» Haley; largest doll, Vi- Dasher received honorable men- litrjssed gimp work with the ehil- the teen age girls erupted for five fit Di Carte iug ou| lanyards, ikag Foraker, Jean-Marie Kroneke, bervice. Enjoy the pleasant classrooms, col- vian Crane; most unusual dolls, tion buttons for their entries. Karen Kroack*;, B*th O'Shaugh- runs to overcome a four run oanttde end roof garden u( Berkeky% picvuiesgue Sast Orange bulletins. Kdl- Dave Thompson; left, Kathy Herron, Ann Peterson, and Terry ffrsJfi Pw flwmpson, leashes, napkin rings, and brace- deficit and went on to win the .J. short, lets. nessy, Carol Sfrube, Kathy Mutz, deoce. Private bu>M> provide caiy a««w. New totra be^int Stpltmfeer 1? Bob Ve; Sally Cappe, Patty Mehas, Linda game, 20-19. Alice Brown, who H Write Earoliffleet Committee for catalog or phone UtUnge 3-1246. 1U.|U.,- Kiley, Ckari#s Kiley, Candy took over for Carol PorciUa, was 1 Rijssitano, Carol Ann fiussitano, ,v FF«elv first, Dennis Carter .Uoocl, Jim Post; third, Jerry Sally Genuael, Christine Sarah Lee Hess, Suzanne HeB», the winning pitcher. Next week J ht Dave Thompson; left, , sad C#j\»l WiMon were Andy Novick, and Charlene Pepe. the girls will pisy Gelumbus and BERKELEYJU^C FOOTWEAR, .HC gang those using the Y pool. another oppoiitut to be named. Jimmy Heras an«l Vivian Crane Lincoln's winners in the horse- llu: 420 LfilngtuAn., K.w Yuri, 17 . ID e>w M..Wl*.fl«li», M.Y. shoe and quoit town tournament 354 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT were awarded the while honor rib- {Piease turn to next pajfe) bons for the week for good citizen- were; . Jerry McGowan, horse- STORI HOW 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. ship and coperation. shoes and Paul Fletcher, Quoits. COMN.ETELY AIR-CONDITIONED Billy Wells, Nick Waiburton, Ter- , II 1111^,1 'IU, ,.l 1 LL».."'."'. , T Crafts have been varied and ry Lollal nd Eiehaid this week Jill Burrows i ' * Newm»o $wnm*r 5»»rt Hours: Monday through Saturday 9:30 to $-.30 Gmehen lekTrman! and /udyh1S° '^ ^ ^ WOMEN'S AND DEBS' Mulvihili are making felt pocket- The craft progiam for the week books. Shaebutton bead bracelets featured the making of gimp lan- were made Wednesday by Keith yards and bracelets, jersey loop Ctroselli, Mark, Blaine, and Jesse pothoUers, marblerzed glasses, BEST & CO. Cancellation9r-~Factory~Stock Shoes Molding, Linda, Claudia, arid Bon- colonial mats, and the painting nie N'aethjng and others, Paper and shellacking of plaster of Paris pplatel s of all types and variations molds and decorated paper plates. haye also b*en decorated this There were several ball games 33% «° SOfo week. and Julie gchackner, during the week. After a 7-6 vic- Barbara Eldridge, Marie Greao, tory over Columbus Tuesday, the Judy Allen, and Lyn Uyan have hardball team was defeated by 8.95 Value Our PHe» $5,90 14.95 Value Our Price $8.90 decorated plate^ of paper mache. McKinley 6-5 after a close game. The Important Susie Spragg, Gail Kjellmark, and Bruce Brown pitched both games. Sarah Pangborn experimented with The other members of the hard- Loden Coal colored pipe cleaners Thursday ball team are Ken Brix, Tony 9.95 Value %Qw fm§ $6,90 16,95 Value Our price $9.90 afternoon »nd ui»dt "stick men" Saliola, Willy Gordon, J. Dick, B. Fpr a *Yo«r^ jCparnc^gJitan's and animals, jersejr /pops are still Fry, Kichard" Newman, J. Waters, popular. Ed Galuski, Billy Lynch, K. Le- active Fall-through-Winter Nok-h»ckey has been popular Pori, and Jimmy Mclntire. schedule . . . our furry all 12,95 Value Our Prk» $7.90 18.95 Value Our P"" $10.90 this week, wjih Paul Tapley the On Monday the softball team game's most enthusiastic player. was defeated by Columbus, 13-8. WPQ! fleece coac with' pglished Approximately 53 children paiv Bobby Claussen pitched while bam}?oo Jbuttons, adjustable i ticipated in the doll and model Willy Gordon was the catcher. $11.90 show Wednesday. Ribbons vere Friday's game -with McKinley was hood collar, quilted linirjg. given to Jane Yovng for her tiny rained out and will be played at Oxford gray, cpmel, red, DUE TO FACTORY RESTRICTIONS WE ARE UNABLE TO MENTION British "heel eajei," Cathy Cpflr a later date. oy«oy-j fo|! feer BftuauaJ sissy doll, | ftudg ov .ngyy. fof his_cer«al bpx After a 51-3 victory over THf NAMW of. mm rmsm wismmv APVWTISIP Will fey veilil,, the girls' softball teteaam with fc Ak° filack Watch, $Vf SHOES BUT YOU WILL PINO THE NAME STAMPED IN EVERY PAW. »od*l $jai»; and fill for Virginiii a Dunlavy pitching and few Jipanese dojls, Mary Ann Fahey catching was de- r &t pr^wn tweea fnfjautes. Shoes Guaranteed Perfect — Money Refunded Within 5 Days Whfiu rjbbons for good (t feated by the teen-age playground t ahi|> fverp preaunted to Jill Burr •Zi-'i. On Thursday the girl's soft- ^ Sizes7tQl5. 29,00 rows and Bruce Tapley at opening ball team was defeated by Colum- exercises Monday morning. game style aljo in alpj«#fjAned bus, 13-7. Helen Berkey and San- cotton poplin. ' W..kinfto» Pl«y,r,u«a dy Stevenson pitched, and Ann Washington playgrounders haye Stevenson and Pat Pepe were the Nutarsi,!, charcoal gray, navy, red, j been playing croqueq t in the pasp t catchers. The team also consists bla£k or white* 17*95 Schaefer's • (w(woo wee^^b, Puildls tennitennis hahad itits of , Susan Crickenberger, Amia- firstfi 9puaftunjtjy ,to get under way. belle Cappe, Karlene Villa, Claudia Moil #nd pben# ptimrs Mml Bjchj»r4 fimmn, 0?.nnia Purke, Cagnassola, Judy Prince, Mary Brady Cole, Phil Wilapn, G. We(- Alice Reamer, Edith Willoughby, etih»ll, Billy SUyena and Donald ^)»SHIQ|^ Stanton competed in the h'orseV Janice Wall, Susan Coleman, and shoe tournament \o determine who Bambi Eddy. for Sale Days would represent Washington in The white ribbons for the gill the horseshoii competition for the and boy for the week were given town. Richard and Donald came to Pat Pepe and Jerry McGowan. WATOtUNOStot* Hlphway, Route 22 • nalnMd 7-0500 • AMPVE •ARWNG Teen Age Program ill to the finals and entered the town 1 event, Riehavi) has reached the During the past week, the girls finals in (his event also. softball team won its second and Today, Fii, Sat. third games in a row. On Tuesday The doll and .model show had 47 ent;r,es. Each child had m many four models to display. Th_e models that earned a pink ribbon were: A- large piper plane model made by George Barton, a figure DRESS CLEARANCE carved by' fchuckie ••How^,l,, and an aircraft "carrier hy Richard Bh-chal). The largest doll displayed by Sally Jordan ^von her a rib- GOOD REASONS $8.50 Tfta50 $12.50 bon as well as the prettiest doll Valutf t» J0,?# VftltfHt« 14,95 VaJlMI 10 1995 for Jackie Shaffer and Barbara Shaw had the prettiest collection of dolls. Karen Patterson had the largest collection displayed. Hon- FOR SAVING GOiPITtfPi fUiVILESS orable mention went to Tom Tie- mann, Pat Down, Janet Diets, CLOSE OUT BLOUSES Cathy Denkewalter. 99c Washington playground lost two games, this week in baseball to 3'ferS.fO 2" 3" 5" 10% QH bring its season mark to one win and two losses. The gnmo with Grant was played Tuesday and lasted five innings. Washington Jiad only three runs on two in- a. WESTFIELD ALL WHITE SUMMER JEWELRY field hits and did not take advantage of the nine free passes given up by the Grant pitcher. Don1 Stan- 79c $1.49 toij "and Frank Bauman collected FEDERAL • £h onlly (*r« hits tor the ahg fop team. Daryl Umstead was the starting &nd losing p^tchev as SHEER Washington lost 5-3. On Thurs- SPORTSVVEAf WLTS, GLOVES day, this playground suffered its SAVINGS GOWNS, PJ.'s second setback of the season at the«hands of Wilson, 9-2. Wally 10% off Kvcdar's double was thq only solid SHORTS, SUCKS 10% off 10% off hit for Washington, You'll like the excellent return* «JU Lincoln Playground your savings pi V/estfleld Pedcr^l The highlights . of this week's where uninterrupted dividend? activities at -Lincoln Playground ROPE BEADS included the doll-model show, the have been paid far 68 contecut)w« SWIM SUITS years. Hankie Spec, 60 Inch I'town tournament Softball and »y SANTMfi hardball games for boys, Softball HIDUCED K» games for girls, and a varied craft 79c program. 20% off In the doll-model show, ribbons You'll enjoy the complete safety el were awarded to Kathy Westphal your savings —each account i» jn- for the most unusual, Barbara jured up to $10,000 —and your Herouji for thu largest collection, money is always convenjejitly FAMOUS MAKE PALM BEACH SUITS Kjrlane Villa for the'prettiest available. «.„. 25.00 Now $18.50 DRYSON'S You're dealing with a saving* In- Mi««»sr Half Sizes. Juniors stitution whose officers and stqff FURRIERS haVe established a solid reputation based on long experience and WILL BE OPEN Men's coupled with friendship and ser- ACCOUNTS INSURED LINENS; HALTERS MORNINOS ONLY vices second to none. SPORT SHIRTS During Summw UP TO $10,000 10% off 79c $1.49 CLOSED 2,99 3,99 m Cuitom Work Fur Storage Start $aving Today at ACCOUNTS QfWfPM W HollondirliliiB fROM THE 1st LINEN JACKETS, PIQUE BOLEROS Westfield's Leading Savings Institution Vai ,w Now 1.69 vo. 2.95 Now 2.69 WESTFIELD'S SUNDAY DRUG PLASTIC, STRAW, LINEN BAGS STORE SCHEDULE WESTFIELD FEDERAISAVINGS $2.49 $3.99 $5.99 OPEN THIS SUNDAY Val. 2.95 Vcl. 5.00 Val. 7.9S JARVIS. A. M. ti> D I*. INSTITUTION FINANCIAL FOUNDED 1888 Schaefers CLOSED THIS SUNDAY % Whelan's * Baron's No Pour Goods At Any Price BROAD AT PROSPECT l« Wt 2.0800 WtSU' Westfield Pharmacy WESTFIELD 2-4500 ft SAVINGS INSTITUTION THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, mURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1956 show. Verone Blackman and built models. teenagers and Jefferson, played »t Miss Nancy Wyman helped with Skiwa, Alice Bunn, Dot Priel, Judy were: Sandra Peters with the larg- Wednesday morning featured the craft program on Thursday Bernie Keia were Town criers and McKinley played t» the doll and model contest. Ke- Jefferson, the girls held their own, games and one hardball Young and Peg Curley. est family of dolls; Barbara Blyth, which was the gimp work. A visi- walked up and down the streets ardb * 1 Playgrounds for her small doll; Maria DiGer- quirements were that some form but gave up a few too many ruus near the playground announcing 1 The boys have been preparing to the older girls. The final score tor, Miss Betsy Rees has also aid- week and won all three M j for a baseball game with a Scotch .olamo, who had the most unusual of creativeness had to be con- ed in the craft program. the show. Winners of the show bbeat t LiLincoll n in Softballll' (Continued From Previous Page) Plains playground. The game will doll; Gail Mavosa, fur her doil tribulfd to the entry. Contestants was 21-19. were: Gaylord Reid, oldest doll, ball and beat Wilson in which was the largest one shown;! were Donna Deaiinjr, Linda and [ Heavy hitters for the team are Citizenship ribbons for the fifth a statue of Columbus which waB soft Members of the team are: Cnar- be held Tuesday at the Wemfitld were awarded to Harriet Bace and The town tournament*"?? ] Diana Sweet, for the bfft display; Mary Malkin, Sally Robinson, | jean Peterson, Kathy Lintiey, and about 35 years old; Mary Alice lene Kroncke, Carol and Laurel Hitfh field. , y n , y y Jet Eckert for the cooperation and shoes and quoita this „„,. Porcella, Pat Howarth, Dolores On Wednesday about 35 teen- and Jacoiyn Swiet, for the best Peggy Kraft, Mary Jean and Mau- Gail Falkenburg. Gail and Jean Lee, prettiest doll; Kathy Fergu- Lambert, and Emoriy j-v*Jo . workmanship. Other participants sportsmanship. son, best dressed doll; Maxine in Kroncke, Judy McGowan, Peg agers traveled to Tamaques Res- reen McGeary, Fat and Bob Mo are alao the team's two steadfast resented McKinle both I Katnnerar, Jane Hutira, Marily ervation for a cook out and after- in the show were: Diane Bruno, Cune, Ronald Swaren, Crissy pitchers and first base men, inter- McKinley Playground Waynes, prettiest foreign doll; tests. Betty DeCaprio, Pierson, Carla Cristint and Tom I change-ably. noon of games. Joseph Buxhinger, Linda Smith, d T Bobby Meyers, the best stream* ' The good citizens for , Barbara Bednaiz, McCoy. Judges were Mrs. Johr The main event at McKinley lined models and Ralph Otto, beet Bob Jones and Miss Nancy Wyman Susan Blyth, The special weekly event was a this week was the doll and model were Gail Reid and Bohh' supervised the activities. Guests I Mary Lou McCarthy, Liana Drum- Browning and Fvun Drake. A spe- doll and model contest. Mrs. Fred- present were Joseph Coleman and ins. Tlna Maplodi, Kerry Long, cial exhibit of 23 foreign dolls crick Griffin and Mrs. Walton John Hammer. \ Meredith Long, Pat Peperoni, Val- was sivra by Judy McDermott. Sanborn were judges. The first „ ,, , ... ,, i ene Sarte, Donna Merdler, and Awards for the best workmanship ribbon award went to Leroy Ernst Following a frame of Softball Edilh Moore u^ c_ G Colviu on a mudcl went to Lynn Mueller, for his tiny models of cars and everyone moved to the picnic area th IavKround jeaders in to Donna Dealing for the best plans. The second award for work- ft man ;« ik mm. for hot dogs, hamburgers and cold jud ; th(, 'vent. seamstress on her dolls, and to manship went to Johnny Kefalon- drinks. Roland Smith and Ralph Mann, Susan Mann for the most unusual itis for the construction and paint- LAST 3 DAYS 7tM After lunch most of the group j horseshoe champions at Colum- exhibit which consisted of minia- ng of a yacht. The most unusual participated In some trames. Ten- rcpM..sentcd their playground ture ballerinas mounted on a model award went to Mickey Sam. 26—5 pern tat.ve pUns were discussed for a |( town tom.namellt. wooden platform. Helmstetter for the construction of our possible fair next week and a trip Wednesday afternoon Bess Hol- of a four foot bridge, complete to the seashore the following week. The younger playgrounders mandollar visited the playground. with guy ropes and poles. MKIES NASSAU UNE Columbus Playground made bracelets by weaving de- The children made lanyards, brac- April Willner was awarded a Among the featured activities |,..sign_s witLateh rgim in p"th aroune weedk cardboarthey us. d elets and doodlebugs under her di- ribbon for the most unusual doll. SEMI-ANNUAL SALE MOM UNM, Feiungar Aj«»> s last week was the doll and model I ™f ' . m jn niakin rection. Her helpers were Tom Mc- She had a pair of Japanese baby show. The blue ribbon winners • plaques. After colorin• • g picturi Geary, Lynn Mueller, Richard dolls dressed in full Japanese fash- or designs on paper plates, eai McDermott, Dick Lonesdale, and ion and complete with a cushion on painted the border of his pla Chip Raush. Pupils were the Reag- to lie on and a rattle to play with. with black watercolor, and thei ans, Donna Dealing, Sally Robin- The dolls had real hair cut in au- shellacked it. Another daft TO son, Roberta Scott, Karen and thentic Japanese style. Merchandise Set By The Manufacturers the coloring and assembling John lpsen, Mickey GoldMack, The largest doll award went to jointed animals. The older boy Thumper Rahilly, and Baird Tip- Judy Miller. need and girls continued work wit] son. Thursday games included The smallest doll award was and colonial mats, and made lanyard? Farmer in the Dell, Simon Says, given to Carol Haines for her key chains, and dog leashes wit London Bridge, and Brownies and twin dolls, no more than a half vacation gimp. 'airies. The group also took part inch in length, dressed in hand Our ODD or Discontinued Garments The girls' Softball team opened i another craft, spongex, and crocheted clothes. Maryann Gar- its season with two wins, defeating made elephants, giraffes, dogs, barini received honorable men- Jefferson by a score of 21-7, and alligators, and boats. Participants tion in. this category. Such At Lincoln, 13-7. Five home runs /ere Lauren Hoffman, Tom Scott, The ribbon for having the most were hit in the second game, with he Manu family and the Gold- varied collection of dolls went to credit going to Lucille McDonald lacks, among others. Nancy Helmstetter and Nancy Brassieres - Girdles - Pantys or Combinations and Joyce Eldridge for two each, The baseball team played VVash- riffin. and to flattie Mae Faggans for gton Thursday and won 8-0. The last category to be judged of WELL-KNOWN BRANDS- one. Team members are: Lucille he team was composed of Bruce was that of the prettiest dolls, McDonald, captain; Sandra Per- onesdaie, Baird Tipson, Dick won by Gail Falkenburg's Italian nell, Nancy Peterson, Hattie.Mae teyers, Thumper Rahilly, Dick doll called Nanise. Honorable men- Regardless of Sale Merchandise every garment sold Faggans, Phyllis Pernell, Mari- lonesdale, Mike Higgins, Bill tion in this group -went to three anne Rapuano, Cheryl Pernell, fard, Mickey Goldblack and Tom other dolls belonging to Lucretia Ronnie Barr, Emma Ball, Beverly His. Ellis hit a homerun with Bace, Bonny Knight (whose doll's is fitted to you at no Extra Charge 'ernell, and Joyce Eldridge. Bob onesdaie, Meyers, Rahilly, and costume matched her own) and Robinson is the team manager. I'ard getting singles. "lien McKay. The boys' Softball team defeated Jefferson Playground A. varied craft program was car- Lincoln. Ralph Mann hit two home Jefferson's Softball team held an ied on at Jefferson this week. Two runs for the winners, boosting his »rly three-run lead to overcome lew projects were started and a total to seven for the season. oosevelt 6-3. Joe Rhaeffer dis- ew favorites continued. Scratched Other team members are Mike layed good control on the mound, lesign plates and gimp projects Air Conditiond for your fitting comfort Clark; Mike Falocco, Lennie Fal- ided by the Powers brothers' hit- fere the two new additions to the occo, Dave Long, Ronnie Novello, ing and glove work by Eckert and :raft program. Doodle bugs, brace- TlM Mfhwt quality cleaning Mike Long, Roland Hughes, Ron- Valker. lets, napkin holders and hay and k &• ihortMl poMibl* ton* nie Hughes, Brock Coleman, and The hardball team took one whistle chains, were all made from Dave Coleman. *om Roosevelt the hard way, gimp. THE CORSET SHOP '-at DrlcMvou can afford. Wilion PUyiround incoming a three-run lead to The children also spent one afte- 148 E. Broad St. Wettfield During the past week, activities •in 0-3. Ilurling his last game for rnoon molding and the following were numerous. On Monday, Fran efferson, Joe Sliaeffer yielded afternoon painting their molds. Drake, playground leader, intro- TOWNS IMO TOW nly two hits. Walker delivered Many continued to make pothold- The Foundation of Our Business is the Right Foundation mom n MiM-oTitn wum duced deck tennis and badminton. ood clutch hits, while Mike Coles, ers and colonial mats which seem Among the participants -were Pete !ckert and Ren Powers played to be the all-season favorites. Love, Dick Lonesdale, Sally Rob- ood defensive ball. Participating in the craft p»o- For Your Figure inson, Chip Raush and others. The team, minus all but one of gram this week were Timmy 0'- Tuesday saw the hardball game ts starting nine, tied Columbu Toole, Nancy Barbara, and Kath- Closed Wednesday during August with McKinley cancelled because 8-8. Eckert and Pastrol batted leen Helmstetter, Carol and Chris of rain. The game later was for- while defense by Reeso and Yun- Haines, Betty Jane and Joe Ha- feited by Wilson Wednesday after- ers and Powers backed them up. husca, Linda Eckert, Richard Lew- noon. When the playground re The girls' Softball team -was is, David Uees, Rajph Donofri, opened Tuesday afternoon Frat outplayed by the Columbus girls' Neil Sharkey, Mary Ann Garbar- Drake dipped the playgrounden • ««l MMOOUH « MUMTQH team and lost by a 21-7 score, ini, Elaine Tishler, Billy Rood, Lu- »rms in paste to make majorcas They picked up against Roosevel cretia and Harriet Bace, Gail .".I. .Mi LI Donna Dearing, Lauren Hoffman esulting in a win with a score o Falkenbuig, Jean Peterson, Mary Susan Reagan, Lynn Mueller anc 30-1. Hammers, Janet Byrne, and Vir- Allison Browning took port. On a return match between th ginia Scott.

I NOTON PUR CO. I OWN DAIIV TO « f.M. 1*1. t SUN. TO 6 • M | TODAY

TOMORROW

at THE MUSIC STAFF SATURDAY

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GRILL'S SILK and COTTON SHOP BARBARA RYAN 130 E. Broad St. Westfield 2-3648 Opon Mon. and Frl. evenings 'ill 9 p,M> ., ' CtPsed Wod., during July and Open Mondays 'til * THE

councilman, Mr. Hessler, a Repub- Bearded The new seis should consist of a OBITUARIES lican, was chairman of tbe police good fan of leaves, attached te « committee. He was a member of Karei. Iris Must He small piece of rhizome, which will Garwood Branch 167, Workmen's I Funeral wnrieeis «ttl b* held Divided mid Reset jfrs. Anna Ricardo Monroe Gullberg of Middletown, Sick and Death Benefit Fund. | today at 3 M p,m. is the Ummmrial j usually show some loots. N. Y.; Mrs. Joseph CoUucci of Ro- He leaves a son, William A., of[Funeral Hem*, Ksm&eM- intei- I Leaves can be shortened to about ,S Anna Ricardo, 70. Max Hessler afternoon in the Dooley Funeral inity Church and was the widow Home, Cranford. Burial was insurgeon in Westfiehi «t the tuin Kiound Plants lose their viKor Qcndidl Henry Ricardo, who died Aug. GARWOOD — Max Hessler of Fairview Cemetery, Westfield. of the Century. Graveside services and flowers become smaller. 1948. * „ , 320 North avenue, a borough coun- were conducted at • Fwrview Cem- Dinning and dividing iris now Survivors are three sons, Paul cilman here from 1913 to 1916, etery yesterday afternoon by the alv EIVCS you a chance to look i Henrv G., both at home, and died at his home last Wednesday Robert C. Burgard Rev. James W. Morris ef the Pres- foi ins borers in the rhizomes and by Paul „„(, of Los Angeles; three after a long illness. He was 89. FANWOOD — Robert C. Burbyteria- n Church. Dr. Howe, a re- kill any you find. Just prick them .Jhtei-s Mrs. Lloyd Peterson of Born in Germany, Mr, Hessler aid, 45, of 81 Willoughby road, tired dentist and consultant for with a sharp knife. Photographer ,-k Miss Mary Rieai-do of Vine- came to this country and settled ed Monday of a coronary throm- the New York Botanical Garden, In dividing, dij; the whole plant 330 Mountain Ave. i and Miss Geraldine Ricardo in Garwood in 1904. He retired osis at Seaside Heights, where he is the only survivor. tnd .throw away uldav oarw ul Westfield 2-6330 home; five grandchildren; two in 1943 from the Phelps Dodge Copper Products Corp., Elizabeth, hizomes, suggesta Mr. Eberhardt. ptner< Charles Reeardo of N,ew ansivitk and John Recardo pf where he was a tool and diemak- jnford; and three sisters, Mrs. er. During his single term as a AT THE FIFTH ANNUAL GARDENERS' NOOK HAIR FESTIVAL MR. ANDREW disease troubles. Lawns that have been properly limed w> that the soil OF Care Will Bring is maintained at a pH of 6.0 to G.S, those that have been fertil- ANDREW HAIR STYLIST Beautiful Markers iarge Dahlias ized in early spring ami have been Cr.aUd the below hair stylo. This fttlival wai held at the cut no shorter than l'/2 or I inch- I _._—^ IM Mr wU« displadisplay priorprictfti tot fifit you yowr bu4«tl . Of***. es are net commonly damaged se- Berkelsy-Carteret, Afbury Park, New Jersey, Craftirmmhlp and pirmimnt Bimty w« hn# I* IS)! ERIC H. PETERSON JR. riously by disease.; •vary markar or monununt wi Mil, Contact ya without Agricultural Agent few Close mowing1 particularly weak- obligation, = L. L. MANNING 4c SON £„. mi i Dahlia flowers, the big spectacu- ens the typical Kentucky blue- Stanley Bwrncf, Owntf ar ones, are admired by nearly grass and red fescue lawn, and en- FLOOD FIGHT—Kent Austin Ummt •» with Sereeuit Charier •JH 409 Wei' From SI'Ht Til. Ptolrli.ld J-07W everyone. A "few may not like the courages errowtji of bent-grass, Jt, Clark »l S»rincfl*lties, but they cannot fail to beble lawn grass. , : Ri«c tnm crutint the l»st fatal incb over the levers. mpressed by the garden know- Excessive waterings and abund- Ncwbj F«ft !/*»!•, Wash., iuppllrtl rqulpmnit *nfl DM M>ldl«n. low that haa resulted in tho pro- ant rainfall such as we had earlier luction of such perfection. this summer also encourage lawn YOU ARE SAFE Many thinES enter into the op-diseases. The agricultural agent Non-Poisonous Spray summer by sucking plunt • juices When you buy from u», as your monumint will be eration. First, there must be pood srsnply urges heme- «w»er» not to from leaves and needles. oil, well prepared so that it drains mter their lawns except during Jap Beetle Protection Leaves of oak, chestnut, elm •ather freely and yet holds water, xtended dry periods. Grass is inden and apple take on a dusty INSURED "he dahlia is a heavy user of wa- ikely to die because' of drought Ripening fruit or, berries can be or bronze appearance. Keedles of cr, especially when it is in bloom. >nly when the soil is dry 4 to Sprotected from Japanese beetles by spruce, hemlock and arborvitae with Lloyd's of London. Write for details. Its soil must be fertile, but not iches down and trie grins! is wilt- using a non-poisonous spray. and leaves of boxwood and privet Ibecome chlorotic. too much fertilizer should be used ng in hot weather. This is prepared by mixing five at the "Defining. Early growth ounces of derris—containing four To determine whether you have hould be slow but steady to get per cent rotenone—in 10 gallons mites, make a simple white-paper The LINCOLN MONUMENT CO. ;ood root development and a test, advises Edward J. Duda, en- pray Yews For of water, advises Eric H. Peterson 403 Orange Road Pilgrim 40800 trong frame. Jr. This mixture will drive bee- tomolojfist of the Bartlett Tree Re- Dahlias are offered in varieties Control of Scale tles away from ripening apples, search Laboratories. Shake OVER 300 LOCAl REFERENCES. having flowers two inches to 10 peaches, plums, cherries, grapes beat a few twigrs over a piece of inches across, grown under ordi- and berries. white paper or cardboard. Mites nary culture. That is a big flow Yews, so popular in home land- that drop can be seen scurrying ei\ but some will grow up to 12 caping, have looked poorly this Mr. Peterson says that the ac-over the paper surface. and even 14 inches with special ipring and summer. The inside of tive ingredient in this spray is Then spray promptly. Use ma! pampering. hese evergreens turned brown comparatively non-poisonous to hu- athion or a miticide such as ara- ftHDREUI md needles fell off. man beings, but* is both poisonous mite. A second or third spray two For largest blooms, buds are not and distasteful to beetles. Use the Hairstylist allowed to form until about the This was due chiefly to root rot, to three weeks later may be advis- spray at 7-day intervals as long able, for during a hot summer WE. 2-4090 first of Aug-ust. Then some stim- nduced by heavy rains and flood-as necessary, he rcgommends. ulating fertilizer can be given. At ng last autumn, according to the three or more generations of the 20t CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD, N.J. the same time growth of only a Barllett Tree Research Laborator- .To protect flowers and garden pest may appeal'. limited number of flowers is en- Yews are intolerant of "wetplants that arc not edible, you can couraged by disbudding and dis- eet.',* When their roots are sub-spray with three ounces of 50 per WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY ranching. . . merged from 3C-48 hours root rot cent wettable'DDT or five ounces >egins. of 50 per cent wettable mcthoxy- Founded in 1868".-. .Usually three flower buds form at the end of each stem. One of Now, many of th'e yews are be' chlor in 10 gallons of water, re- these, the crown bud, is large^f- |^*tt)>eked by a soft scale, kn«wn peated as needed. ' ' ' ^' '. and this one is left. The other tjijiV As''FTeltcher scale. • It appears as But handle the D13T or methoxy' Non-Profit Nm-Sectarian are removed, so the strength from brown s'pots on the underside 'of chlor strictly according to direc- he stem goes to one bud instead last year's branches. By sucking tions on the label, Mr. Peterson of three. If the crown bud is in-plant juices, the scale cause nee- warns, and keep both away from ured, one of the side buds is al-dles to brown also, and twig die- children and pets. • lowed to remain. »ack follows. PLANNED TO PRESERVE THE The next step is disbranching. Young from this scale have just Try This Paper New Jersey's NATURAL BEAUTY OF A FINE Where each leaf joins the stem— iegun to hatch. Uncontrolled, they Quality Ctiain the axil—new shoots will start. fill move to this year's needle Test For Mites WOODED LANDSCAPE ... Some of these should be removed growth. To stop them in thei Store Cl«dri«rs as soon as they are large enough racks, spray now with malathion. Mites, some so tiny that they es- MAINTAINED IN THE MANNER to handle. Let them remain in the Cover the underside of the leaves cape the naked eye, do extensive lower two or three pairs of leaves horoughly. . . injury to trees and shrubs in mid- OF A WELL-KEPT PARK to produce later bloom. Thus more food is supplied to the growth of the bud. The flower formed on a stem large Reserve Acreage • reated in this manner will be half again as large as it would have been without disbudding and dis- ffiWJTIFULLY CLEANED & PRESSED ; Visitors are always, tvtlnme branching. Keep soil moist about plants, remembering that a good Leaflet ubon request • mulch saves water. Mulch Belter Than Hoe SLUE KIBBON QUALITY HOUSEHOLD CLEANING WIU For New Rose Bushes KfiEfYOUR HOME NICE AND BRIGHT. Wedobeautl- JlOO EAST BROAD STRE3T 1ZB ELM STREET on Slipoown, Orapw, Blank«h, Spraadt and Cur- Tel. WB 2-0781 Tol. WB 8-0180 You don't want weeds growing taint. . . bring out all tfw glowing beauty of tht colon, up through your rose hushes this summer. On the other hand, you rmlor* the toft, rich taxturM of the fabric*. Ut w don't want to injure bushes by help you k««p your horn* looking Ita bttt. Gam Oose at 6:}O P. M. ;oo close or too deep cultivation that's sometimes needed to dia- d^o weeds. The answer is a mulch. Ray- mond N. Eberhardt, assistant agricultural agent, suggests n two- inch mulch of rotted manure, peat- moss or ground corncobs. This will also conserve moisture. The npent also advises watering your roses as you do your lawn. Thoroughly wet the soil occasiori- Create* illy rather than sprinkle lightly more frequently. IN BETSt BOSS TRADITION—T»o Army's first official flag, Confidence It's important not to allow rose unfurled June 14, required the fine eolor ihadlncs that only hand- leaves to remain wet overnight. work can (lie. Mls» Irem M. Zlehln (sous'), assistant forcladr Either water early enough in the day to allow time for the watei of the embroidery acotlon at the PbUadclphla Quartcrmaf ter Depot, to evaporate from tho leaves be- and Mrs, Elizabeth Hewlett, forelaily, study the pattern. fore night, or just flow the wntor around the roots so tluit the leavqi SHEETS are not wot. SHIRTS lAUNDEHED 4 FINISHED REG. 18 These art' a few of the tips on MLLOW CAfIf 7*. rose care found in u leaflet callei "TJoneH for the Homo" that yo\ WONOEHEO & FIN1SHEO REG. 8« enn got free from the agent by sending a card to him at the Ex- STORE HOURS tension Srrvicf office, Room 16 Court House, Elizabeth 4, N. J. WBsr Coina vacalion- 7:^0 A.M. 2Vf Ing? Whether TO 6:00 P.M. Lawn Turning Brown ^C# you're going to Probably Will Recover 1 iJtftr ON, DRY CLEANING & 1 t« Fourteen THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1956 , .„.„ Nancy Wytnan helped with show. Verone Blackman and built models. Skiwa, Alice Bunn, Dot Friel, Judy were: Sandra Peters with the larg- Wednesday morning featured teenagers and Jefferson, played at Bernie Kela were town criers and McKinley played Young and Peg Curley. est family of dolls; Barbara Blyth, the dull and model contest. Re- Jefferson, the girls held their own, the craft program on Thursday y pyed ttwwo Playgrounds which was the grimp work. A visi- walked up and down the streets games and one hardball JJ The boys have been preparing for her small doll; Maria DiGer- quirements were that some form but gave up a few too many runs near the playground announcing for a baseball game with a Scotch ,olamo, who had the most unusual of creativintHs had to be con- to the older girls. The final score tor, Miss Betsy Rees has also aid- week and won all three Mi? ed in the i-raft profnam. the show. Winners of the show beat Lincoln in softball''ftball S (Continued From Previous Page) Plains playground. The game will doll; Ciail Mavosa, for her doll tributed to the entry. Contestants was 21-] 9. ball and beat Wilson in 1 Citizenship ribbons for the fifth were: Gaylord Reid, oldest doJl, *" * Members of the team are: Char- be held Tuesday at the Westfleld which was the largest one shown; were Donna Dearing, Linda and Heavy hitters for the team are a statue of Columbus which was The town tournament t Hig-h field. Diuna Sweet, for the bi-st display; Mary Malkin, Sally Robinson, were awarded to Harriet Bace and lene Kroncke, Carol and Laurel Jean Peterson, Kathy Linney, and about 35 years old; Mary Alice shoes and quoits this WB7. Forcella, Pat Howarth, Dolores On Wednesday about 35 teen- and Jacolyn Sweet, for the best i-'eKgy Kraft, Mary Jean and Mau-Gail Falkenburg. Gail and Jean Jet Eckert for the cooperation and Lee, prettiest doll; Kathy Fergu- Lambert and Emory J K, Kroncke, Judy McGowan, Peg workmanship. Other participants reen McGcary, Pat and Bob Mc-are also the team's two steadfast sportsmanship. O agers traveled to Tamaques Res- in the show were: Diane Bruno, Cune, Ronald Swaren, Crissy son, best dressed doll; Marine resented McKinley in T°* Kamnerar, Jane Hutira, Marily ervation for a cook out and after- pitchers and first base men, inter- McKinley Playground Waynes, prettiest foreign doll; tests. Linda Smith, Betty DeCaprio, Pierson, Caila Crihtine and Tomchangeably. noon of games. Joseph Bushingcr, Susan Blyth, Barbara Bednarz, McCoy. Judges were Mrs. John The main event at McKinley Bobby Meyers, the best streams The good citizens for tV Bob Jones and Miss Nancy Wyman Mary Lou McCarthy, Liana Drum- The special weekly event was a this week was the doll and model ined'models and Ralph Otto, best' were Gail Reid and Bobbt lj' supervised the activities. Guests Browning and Fran Drake. A spe- doU and mode) contest. MrSp Fred. present were Joseph Coleman and ins, Tina Maglodi, Kerry Long, cial exhibit of 23 foreign d erick Griffin and Mrs. Walton John Hammer. Meredith Long, Pat Pepevoni, Val- was given by Judy McDermol Sanborn were judges. The first erie Sarte, Donna Merdler, and Awards for the best wuikmanshi ribbon award went to Leroy .Ernst Following a game of softball Edith Moore. Mrs. C. G. Colvill on a model went to Lynn Muelle everyone moved to the picnic area for his tiny models of cars and assisted the playground leaders in to Donna Dealing for the be; plans. The second award for work- ft WSUI m th* I4HUU1 for hot dogs, hamburgers and cold judging the event. seamstress on her dolls, and drinks. manship went to Johnny KefaJon- "NASSAU! Roland Smith and Ralph Mann, Susan Mann for the most unusu itis for the construction and paints LAST 3 DAYS After lunch most of the group horseshoe champions at Colum- exhibit which consisted of min ing of a yacht. The most unusual participated in some games. Ten- ture ballerinas mounted on llkTFl 19-t>°r Crate bus, represented their playground model award went to Mickey S.«.!6-J|»rtf tative plans were discussed for a at the town tournament. wooden platform. Helmstetter for the construction possible fair next week and a trip of our hi rw '"^ V The younger playgrounde: Wednesday afternoon Bess Hoi of a four foot bridge, complete to the seashore the following -week. mandollar visited the playground with guy ropes and poles. MCKS NASSAU UNI Columbui Playground made bracelets by weaving signs with gimp around cardboa The children made lanyards, brac- April Willner was awarded Among the featured activities elets and doodlebugs under her d SEMI-ANNUAL SALE HUM lorn, PO rings. Later in the week they use ribbon for the most unusual doll. last week was the doll and model their creative ability in makin, rection. Her helpers were Tom Mc-She had a pair of Japanese baby show. The blue ribbon winners plaques. After coloring picture Geary, Lynn Mueller, Richard dolls dressed in full Japanese fash- or designs on paper plates, eacl McDermott, Dick Lonesdale, and ion and complete with a cushion on painted the border of his plati Chip Raush. Pupils were the Reag- to lie on and a rattle to play with. with black watercolor, and thei ans, Donna Dearing, Sally Robin- The dolls had real hair cut in au- shellacked it. Another craft wa; son, Roberta Scott, Karen and thentic Japanese style. the coloring and assembling John ipsen, Mickey Goldblack, Merchandise Set By The Manufacturers Thumper Rahilly, and Baird Tip- The largest doll award went to jointed animals. The older boys udy Miller. need and girls continued work with son. Thursday games included and colonial mats, and made lanyards, Farmer in the Dell, Simon Says, The smallest doll award key chains, and dog leashes with London Bridge, and Brownies and riven to Carol Haines for her gimp, Fairies. The group also took part win dolls, no more than a half vacation ~y another craft, spongex, and nch in length, dressed in hand Our ODD or Discontinued Garments The girls' Softball team opened made elephants, giraffes, dogs, crocheted clothes. Maryann Gar- its season with two wins, defeating alligators, and boats. Participants barini received honorable men- Jefferson by a score of 21-7, andwere Lauren Hoffman, Tom Scott, ion in this category, Such At cleaning Lincoln, 13-7. Five home runs the Mann family and the Gold- The ribbon for having the most were hit in the second game, with blacks, among others. raried collection of dolls went to credit going to Lucille iWcDonald The baseball team played Wash- Nancy Helmstetter and Nancy Brassieres - Girdles - Pantys or Combinations land Joyce Eldridge for two each, gton Thursday and won 8-0. Griffin. fast? land to Hattie Mae Faggans for The last category to be judged lone. Team members are: Lucille The team was composed of Bruce was that of the prettiest dolls, of WELL-KNOWN BRANDS- I McDonald, captain; Sandra Per- Lonesdale, Baird Tipson, Dick won by Gail Falkenburg's Italian nell, Nancy Peterson, Hattie,Mae Meyers, Thumper Rahilly, Dick doll called Nanise. Honorable men- .... / Fajrgans, Phyllis Pernell, Mari- Lonesdale, Mike r Higgins, Bill tion in this group went to three anne Rapuano, Cheryl Pernell, ard, Mickey Goldblack and Tom other dolls belonging to Lucretia Regardless of Sale Merchandise every garment sold Ronnie Barr, Emma Ball, Beverly Ellis. Ellis hit a homerun with Bace, Bonny Knight (whose doll's j Pernell, and Joyce Eldridge. Bob Lonesdale, Meyers, Rahilly, and costume matched her own) and is fitted to you at no Extra Charge Robinson is the team manager. Ward getting singles. Ellen McKay. The boys' softball team defeated Jefferson Playground A varied craft program was car- Lincoln. Ralph Mann hit two home Jefferson's softball team held an ried on at Jefferson this week. Two ruhs for the winners, 'boosting his early three-run lead to Overcome new projects were started and a total to seven for the season. Roosevelt 5-3. Joe Shaeffer dis- few favorites continued. Scratched Other team members are Mike played good control on the mound, design plates and gimp projects Clark; Mike Falocco, Lennie Fal- aided by the Powers brothers' hit- were the two new additions to the Air Conditiond for your fitting comfort occo, Dave Long, Ronnie Novello, ting and glove work by Eckert and craft program. Doodle bugs, brace- Tt» highest quality cleaning Mike Long, Roland Hughes, Ron- Walker. lets, napkin holders and hay and la the shorten possible tta» nie Hughes, Brock Coleman, and The hardball team took one whistle chains were all made from Dave Coleman. from Roosevelt the hard way, gimp. THE CORSET SHOR —at micas vou can aftotd. Wilton Playground overcoming a three-run lead to The children also spent one aft- During the past week, activities win 6-3. Hurling his last game for ernoon molding and the following 148 E. Broad St. Westfield rare numerous. On Monday, Fran Jefferson, Shaeffer yielded Drake, playground leader, intro- Joe afternoon painting their molds. MOM H 44100-OTHU 10WHI Vttt-ltM (HO 1OU) only two hits. Walker delivered Many continued to make pothold- The Foundation of Our Business is the Right Foundation duced deck tennis and badminton. good clutch hits, while Mike Coles, ers and colonial mats which seem Among the participants -were Pete Eckert and Ren Powers played to be the all-season favorites. Love, Dick Lonesdale, Sally Rob- good defensive ball. For Your Figure ..','... inson, Chip Uaush and others. Participating in the craft p»o- Tuesday saw the hardball game The team, minus all but dne of gram thia week were Timmy 0'- with McKlnley cancelled because its starting nine, tied Columbus Toole, Nancy Barbara, and Kath. Closed Wednesday during August of rain. The game later was for-8-8. Eckert and Paatrol batted leen Helmstetter, Carol and Chris feited by Wilson Wednesday after- while defense by Reese and Yun-Haines, Betty Jane and Joe Ha- noon. When the playground re- kers and Powers backed them up. husca, Linda Eckert, Richard Lew- opened Tuesday afternoon Fran The girls' Softball team was is, David Rees, Rajph _ cbi. taSnTi UUND • cot. w. m tUNION Drake dipped the playgrounders outplayed by the Columbus glrla' Neil Sharkey, Mary Ann Gtrbar- team and lost by a 21-7 score. Ini, Elaine Tishler, Billy Rood, Liu • COR. MNDMM * AHMOtOM arms in paste to make majorcas. They picked up against Roosevelt, II 1.1 Donna Deariog, Lauren Hoffman, cretia and Harriet Bace, Gail N.J. resulting in a win with a score of Falkenburg, Jean Peterson, Mary Susan Reagang, , Lynn MuellMuelleer and Alli Bi k 30-1, Hammers, Janet Byrne, Allison Browning took part. On a return match between the ginia Scott

NOTON PUR CO.

OWN 0*11» |O t P.M. 1*1. « SUN. T0 6 PM

TOMORROW

at THE MUSIC STAFF SATURDAY

PHONOGRAPHS Long Playing Records Many Models AlllO GREATLY Vi PRICE Printed BATES REDUCED $1.49 (Reg. 2.98) Disciplined SAILCLOTH Summer Prints Hi-Fi Sets All 12 LP.'s Reg. $1.49 yd. . . . more fur and Portables 20% off $1.19 yd. .. .more coat more fashion CHILDREN'S RECORDS NEEDLES for your money All 78 RPM A Free Record Brush (1.00) with the purchase of a MINK • MUSKRAT 30% off Sapphire Needle Polished PIMIAM . BIAVIR for a 3 speed COTTONS player. Printed •OUIRRIL . RACOON (Reg. 1.00) Solids PONGEE OTTIR . ||AL Diamond 45" • Also a large selection reduced Needles Reg. $1.39 to 49c *T OU« FAMOUS 10W ClOSI. 50% OFF TO.fACTO«V CO$T PIICII 98c yd. from. *1ia to S92BO. Extended Play Records Open Evenings A SMAU DirOSIT Will MStlVf "POP" RECORDS f to 9 P.M. VOU* IIIICTION AT OUI AH"45"EP s SMCIAl IOW AUOUST PIICII 20% off Corduroy A.H CONDITIONED 3 for $2.15 (45 RPM) Remnants Embroidered FU Solid Colors MANY " COMPANY OTHERS 3 for $2.35 (78 RPM) COTTONS fUMINOTON. NtW JMSfY Up to 3 yd. . R«g. $2.98 OTHER ry jftsivs » , , , , MANY ALL TIME HITS lengths lA 0BT HANU ACTUIE & DI$t l|UT0 Of flN| ru|J 20% OFF *1.98 yd. WONDERFUL tree 3 and 4 for $1.00 BUYS fU" COTALOC

GRILL'S SILK and COTTON SHOP BARBARA RYAN 27 ELM STREET 130 E. Broad St. AIR CONDITIONED we u. ... Westfield 2-3648 _ ,. WEstfield 2-1448 Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 p,M. Clowd Wed., during ju|ynn d Aug(|f| Open Mondays 'til 9 THE vnammj>j$j£ LEADER. rauta'DAV.-^acar'g.m e

councilman, Mr. Hessler, a Repub- n vBcttionmff. Hb was th* hus- The new' sets should consist of a lican, was chairman of the police band, of l«r», Asile H«*«ld Eui- Crmeded Bearded OBITUARIES committee. He WHS a member of gmd. Iris Must He good fan uf leaves, attached to « Garwood Branch 1K7, Workmen's Funeril service* will be h#ld nmall piece of rhizome, which wiB Monroe Gullberg of Middletown, Sick and Death Benefit Fund. today at 3 :B0 p .at, Lg tfa« Memoi iul Divided und Reset usually show some roots. JJrs. Aniia Ricardo N. Y.; Mrs. Joseph Collucri of Mo- He leaves a son, William A., of FuneraJ Bom*, K»k)fteW. Intei- Leaves can be shortened to about Lx Anna Ricardo, 70, of 670selle Park and Mrs. Edward Jew- Cranford: two daughters, Mrs. m»u-t will be in. BBlsids Ccueteiy, It':s time to divide arid re^et'; braided iris, reminds Raymond N. |I six inches and the roots cut back Mow Git>ve road, died last ell of 1 Mohawk Trail. Martha B. Hunt and Mrs. Frieda PliflU \ to three or four inches. In setting lUH-rhunit, asMstunt 'ajrrivuHura] :1 irsduy in Muhlenberg Hospi- The funeral was held Monday A. Clark; four grandchildren and nevv plants, be sure not to bury Plaintfc-id, after a long illness. morning from Gray's Funeral agent. Delay will rob the replant- five great-grandchildren, all of !i.i rhizomes of their chance vj he-the part of the rhizome |,e was born in Naplei, Italy Home. A Solemn Hiich Requiem Garwoud. M«iy Cooper Howe come established and develop flow- came to Westfield C2 years Mass was offered in Holy Trinity The Rev. F. G. Walter Fuhr- Mary G. Hawe, 84, wife of Dr. er buds for next year. She had lived here ever Church and interment was in St. mann, retired pastor of the Evan- William G. Howe of New York Gertrude's. Cemetery, Woodbridge. I.eft too long" in une spot, iri.-< !„ with the exception of a few gelical and Lutheran Church, Bay- City, died unexpectedly July 2H. 1 rs spent in Cranford. onne, conducted services Saturday She was a daughter of the Iste ihi'/.ouH ^ ui- roi>t-Murkn become the «'»s a communicant of Holy afternoon in the Dooley Funeral Dr. Sherman Cooper, a well-known dense alon^- the surface of the fnity Church and was the widow Max Hessler Home, Cranford. Burial was insurgeon in Westfitld at the turn ground. Plants lose their vigor Henry Ricardo, who died Aug. GAEWOOD — Max Hessler of Fairview Cemetery, Westfield. of the Century. Graveside services and Mowers become smaller. 320 North avenue, a borough coun- were conductad at F»ii*view Cem- Digging and dividing iris now urvivors aree threthree sons, Paul cilman here from 1913 to 1916, etery yesterday afternoon by the also gives you a chance to look « Henry G., both at home, and died at his home last Wednesday Robert C. Burgarri Rev. James W. Morris of the Pres- for iris borers in the rhizomes and j by Paul ,™h of Los Angeles; three after a long illness. He was 89. FANWOOD — Robert C. Bur-byterian Church. Dr. Howe, * re- kill any you find. Just prick them Lhtcrs, Mrs. Lloyd Peterson of Born in Germany, Mr. Hessler gard, 45, of 81 Willougrhby road, tired dentist and consultant for with a sharp knife. Photographer cams to this country and settled died Monday of a coronary throm- trk Miss Mary Rkai'do of Vine- the New York Betanic^l Garden, In dividing, dig the whole plant 330 Mountain kv*. id and Miss Geraldine Bicirdo in tlarwood In 1904. He retired bosis at Seaside Heights, where he is the only survivor. in 1943 from the Phelps Dod^e and .throw away okl£r pans of Westfield 2-6330 home; five grandchildren; two rhizomes, suggest* Sr. Eberhardt. ptliers. Charles Recardo of N,ew Copper Products Corp,, Elizabeth, junssvick and John Recardo of where he was a tool and diemak- fnford; and three sisters, Mrs.er. During his single term as a AT THE FIFTH ANNUAL GARDENERS' NOOK HAIR FESTIVAL MR. ANDREW disease troubles. Lawns that have OF Care Will Bring been prafejly limed so th»t the soil is maintained at a pH of 8,0 to d.5, those ths* 'have been fertil- ANDREW HAIR STYLIST Beautiful Markers Large Dahlias ized in early spring and have been cut no shorter than l'/i or 2 Inch- th» totow hair ttylr This fMtival wai held at the I _——v S*« Mtr wWwM** dftpltdlipliy priced to fitfit youti birivtI . QMMV, By ERIC H. PETERSON JR. es are net commonly damaged se- Berkel«y-Cdrt«r«t, Atbjry Park, New Jersey. rniDHCl Cnftimimhip and ptrmintnt Btivty «« IHM4 la riously by disease. I DnltnC I *W m*rt" "' •nonufnertt •• Mil. Contict HI without Agricultural Agent Close mowing particularly weak- : L. L. MANNING * SON Ex. I eel 4 Dahlia flowers, the bijr spectacu- ens the typical Kentucky bluc- Stvnl.y Burner, Ownai ar ones, are admired by nearly tfrass and red fescue lawn, and en- FLOOD FIGHT—Kfnt Austin t*M» up with Sergeant Charier 405 We,I Franl Strut Til. Plolnli.U «07W everyone. A few may not like thecoui'uges growth of bent-grass, B, CUrk ot Sprint Held. Mm, YOUR HOME NICE AND BRIGHT. We do beauti- 5upe*inu»dent*s Office Exttutht Ofici For New Rose Bushes 1 |tl00 BAST BROAD STRE3T 125 ELM STREET -fuli'wirlc on Sllpoovan, Drapw, Blankch, Spraadt and Cur- Tel. WE 2-0781 Tel. WE 2-01*0 You don't want weeds growing- tains ... bring out all tht glowing beauty of tk* colon,. up through your rose hushes this summer. On the other hand, you A rMtor* the toft, rich rexturei of the fabrics. Let w don't want to injure bushes by help you keep your home looking itm btst. Gatu Oosi at 6:30 P, M. too close or too deep cultivation that's sometimes needed to dis- lodge weeds. The answer is a mulch. Ray- mond N. Eberhardt, assistant ag- STOP WASHING COTTONS AT HOMF «:| ricultural apent, suggests a two- inch mulch of rotted manure, peat- moss or ground corncobs. This will also conserve moisture: The agent also advises watering your roses as you do your lawn. exclusive SIZING PROCESS Lotnpvceiict Thoroughly wet the soil occasion1- ally rnthcr thnn sprinkle lightly . itfl, DRATE <\N0 T[XTUR[ Creates more frequently. IN BETST ROSS TRADITION—The Army's first official flag, It's important not to allow rosy •nfutled June 14. required the fine color shndlngs that only hand- Confidence leaves to remain wet overnight. work can rive. Mfei Inn* M. Ztebkr (mate*), assistant forolndr RETURNED ON A HANGER NOT FOLDED Either water early enough in the of the embrofdery mstion at the Philadelphia Quartermaster Depot, day to allow time for the water to evaporate froin the leaves be- and Mrs. Elizabeth Hewlett, forelady. study the pattern. fore night, or just flow the water SHEETS 16.'. around the roots so that the leavos LAUNDERED I FINISHED KEG. 18* are not wet. SHIRTS These are a few of the tips on MLLOW CAMS 7/.. KKFECTIV t>UN0E«EO 7/ C lAUNOEHED * FINISHED REG. 8 rose cure found in u leaflet called C "Roses for the Home" that you SINGLE SHIRT 25 MO nan Rt't free from tho agent by sending a cord to him at the Ex- tension Service office, Room 16, Court House, Elizabeth 4, N. ,T. Jr Ctoiaa vacation- MY tng? Whether TO 6:00 P.M. Lawn Turning Brown . ^MWf*k(*^rSWaiK!.*Wi ^\f yea're going to Probably Will Recover ON DRY CLEANING & |H J^g^- •"• ~" a fancy place or HOUR SHIRT LAUNDERING Diseuse.s in the lawn are most lilcaly to show up in lute spring or your favorite fishing early utmmier. Partially or com- we're set with what you SERVICE pli'taly browned patches from the size of u silver dollar to several H need *.. everything from a . AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY feet ncross are the source of wor- ry, much of It needless. IB whit© dinner Jacket to a T shirt. In sonio cases disease attitcks a HOUR SERVICE WHEN BROUGHT IN DAILY BEFORE NO^N may nuikp the lawn unattrnctlve SATURDAYS BEFOFie 10:30 A.M. for a rtlioi't. period of time only, 1 (l FUNERAL DIHECTORS while in others infeeU'il areas may WESTFIELD CRANFORD be Itilli'd. according to Uric It, Pe- John franks 31B E. BROAD ST. 1? SPRINGFIELD AVE, terson ,lr., agricultural njiont. &ARWOOD iVfr. Peti'inon noti-B that Inwns PLANT 100 NORTH AVE. J>_h The friend has known Mrs. ] ill at ease. They know or sense ing specialist of Rutgers Univer- can provide the bathroom with a «•« 7(J» P.M.—Mr*. Berwick, that Mrs. X criticizes in older to CHe«tnut K-1257 or Mr». hobo, for several years. She has discov sity, says you can apply such a vanity where one can sit and at- BL!»*faelli S-7S88. ered why Mrs. X is not liked an build herself up. But it doesn't tend to beauty care comfortably work. People resent and dislike finish yourself easily if you do it BRASSWARE why ppeoplp e feel uncomfortab! with a delicate hand. and leisurely. being even a silent partner in such Ample counter space built level with her. It's because Mrs. X con "If it's too noticeable, it loses its effectiveness," she warns. with the lavatory and preferably TRAYS You can buy commercially mixed on both sides is one basic ingredi- HAVING FUN glaze coats in various colors for ent of the conversion. Built-in "Tommy, stop that!" "Tommy antiquing, or you can mix it your- drawers under the counter will MILK GLASS come back here!" "Don't climb self. The New Jersey State Uni- store supplies within easy reach. that tree." "Don't go near the versity specialist offers this for- Where necessary, put locks on water!" mula for home mixing: 3 table- drawers to keep preparations "Aw . . . how can anybody have spoonfuls turpentine; 1 table- safely away from small children. any fun when you're always hol-spoon varnish or boiled linseed oil That essential of any vanity, the Highest Quality lering at me?" says Tommy in (varnish is preferable), and 1 tea- mirror, will have to extend lower, disgust to his anxious mother. spoon color-in-oil. The color-in- of course, than the usual bath- Cleaning of Your If mother really listened to Tom- oil may be raw turkey umber. Or room mirror to be visible from a my she would discover that he use raw sienna if a warmer tone is sitting position. A new long mir- 25%- had just made a very profound desired. Use lamp black on dark, ror might be installed, or a small- Summer Wardrobe observation. Mother's constant er colored enamels. er one fitted below one already in, COLORFUL DRIED commands and prohibitions cer- "Whether you buy the glaze place. ARRANGEMENTS 50% off at taily keep Tommy from having coat or mix it yourself, apply it fun. Whatever he does he's told after the last coat of paint has irS A DREAM —A slender Pan-American to stop it. Any healthy boy hadries d 24 hours," Miss Thames ad- shaping of cool linen is this Health Hints SEE The HlKlir"! Sfimifnril of a lot of energy and wants to bevises. "If an old enamel surface is mint-ice dress. The fashion- UuBlfty In the Htale doing something. Naturally, he re- in good condition, clean it thor- able Empire silhouette, SUMMER STARVATION • sents such treatment, and doesn't oughly and allow to dry. On'old OUR SPECIAL TABLE have any fun. which is underscored with a Young animals eat by instinct. or new enamel, cut the glossy sur- shimmer of satin ribbon, was OF ITEMS AT Is this constant nagging fun face and make 'tooth' for the glaze Therefore by innate awareness 'or mother? Of course not. She is by rubbing the surface with 3/0 modeled in New York at a they know what food is good for ipoiling her day as well as Tom-steel wool or by ragging on a sol- fashion chow at Hotel Plaza- them,- and they eat it. Children $1,00 ny's. How much better everyone vent cleaner. are not dowered in like fashion. Valu«« up le $5.00 would enjoy this picnic if mother "Apply glaze with a paint brush This is why their diet must be dic- would relax and let Tommy—and to one section of the piece of furni- tated by the knowledge and expe- 901 SOUTH Ave. herself, too—have a good time. ture at a time. Ofl flat surfaces, TV Program To rience of their elders. This is why, WC9TFICI.D There will probably be some start at the center and work to- during relaxed vacation days, chil- :hings Tommy tries that are dang- ward the edges. Wipe off the glaze Feature Peaches dren cannot be left to fend and material with a soft cloth, using a forage for themselves without ex- 321 South Av«. Tal. WE. 1. circular motion. Turn the cloth Peaches are ripening In Newposing them to the danger of mal- to a fresh portion after each wip- Jersey so "A Woman's Work" will nutrition. • W.ftfi.ld 2515 ing. Leave the center of the space feature this favorite fruit on WA Science has well -demonstrated lightest, graduating the color dark- TV, channel 13,, Thursday, Aug. that the adequate feeding of hu- er toward the edges. , from 12 to 12:30 p.m. mans is a matter not of sufficient Blend further by patting the Mrs. Margaret C. Shepard, Es- quantity alone, but of balanced STORE HOURS MILADY'S SHOP surface with clean cheesecloth and sex County home agent, will have quality as well. A regular combi- 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. finish blending with a dry paint as her guests, Joseph Hauck and nation of proteins, fats, carbohy- brush, working it from the center rnest Christ, extension market- drates, minerals and vitamins is Closed W«dne»day at Noon fi&shioned toward the edges and wiping the ing and fruit specialists, respec- essential for health and growth. SALEDAY S brush on a cloth often. tively, of Rutgers University. BRINGS YOU "Wiping off and blending is not They will acquaint viewers with l at all difficult when only a very the many varieties of peaches, give nwi small amount of the glaze mate- the dates they will be available rial remains on the surface. It and show how to keep fresh peach- gives a slighfly noticeable but most es in top quality condition. For Westfield Sale Days Onlj effective appearance. Dampen the Mrs. Shepard will prepare sev- BATHING SUITS cloth with turpentine if the glaze eral peach dishes that will have does not come off easily. appeal for homemakers who want Thursday, Friday, Saturday - Aug. 2, 3, Famous Makes 20% to 30% off "On curved surfaces, such as a change from the run of the mill] turnings and moldings, proceed as peach recipes. JANTZEN - CATALINA - FLEXEE for flat surfaces but remove ex- "A Woman's Work" is presented cess glaze material with a dry weekly ion WATV by tt«. Bwwa 1/ OFF brush, wiping it off on a doth. County Extension Service, which H'ighlight all raised areas by wip- Is supported by the Essex County All SlMveUss All Summer ing off most of the glaze, leaving Board of Freeholders, the U. *S 73 on the background dark. Department of Agriculture anc BLOUSES BEACHWEAR "When the glaze is completely Rutgers, the New Jersey State dry, rag on a thin type of penu- University. Reduced to • Reduced tracing wood sealer. Wipe on, in Entire Stock of Men's Summ< and oft. If shiny after one week's 2.00 drying, rub carefully-with FFFF SHORTS - Reg. 2.98 owner and a lightweight mineral Suits & Sport Coats <«"«i»t < •oniflad Value. Rug. 2.98 and 3.98 1.89 oil." Cotton-Dacron and Plmo costs so little Tailored and Drasty Stylet ^BERMUDAS - K«g. 3.98 2.89 Another Milk Drink to phone Entire Stock of Men's Summer Sport Shirts Summer Cotton Here'i mother way to prepare Up to 40% dj • doubly nutritious fUvored milk anywhere BARBIZON SUPS drink: Mix four tablespoons dry SKIRTS milk with a pinch of salt and one Cleveland...... 88* Entire Stock of Men's Summerweight Dress tablespoon molasses with one cup Richmond.. Reg. 4.00 3il9 fluid milk. Then add the dry in- R«g. 3.98 gredients to the liquid and beat, From NBWARK alter 6 PM and 2.89 Sunday!. 3 rain, itntion rates, Shirts, including a group of Wsnterweight Tailored — Made of Docron stir or shake until smooth, 10% tai not lnoluiiod. scoop of ice cream or a dash Rag. 3.98 3.98 Jr. - Miss - Half Sizes whipped cream can be added, desired. Shirts. Up to 40% off Group of Men's Socks-were 1.00 to 1.so Now 65 SUPE R SPEC IAL! NYLON BRIEFS Straw Hats ...... 40% Reg. 79c each Now 3 for 1.00 Men's Swim Trunks 20% White-- Pink — Blue —Maize, Boys Summer Weight Sport Coal No Iron Famous COTTON SUPS LOLLYPOP Were 14.95 to 18,95 - Now 9.9} and PETTICOATS PANTIES Boys' Summer Sport Shirts . Up to 40% ol Of Fine Combed Cotton *•«, 1.98 „ 1.79 Boys' Summer Pajamas . . Up to 40% New, Fresh Stock 79c - 3 for 2.30 Boys'Summer Sport Gaps . . .' 20% If your wife has Famous Make Bras and Girdles - 15% OFF Boys'Swim Trunks .... . 20% (Except Fair Trade Items) gone to the country ... Boys' Play and Waking Shorts . . 20% ond th» sudden changt to a meager Seamless Mesh menu has aroused your survival instinct NYLON HOSIERY . . . deloy no longerl Come right over Group of Boys' Summer Suits . . . V "Fruit of the Loom" to the PARK and treat yourself to a 60 Gauge, 15 Denier NYLONS refreshing luncheon or full-course dinner in our alr-conditloned Main Dining Open 'til 9 P.M. Monday and Friday Eves,! Reg. 1.19 99c Room. Our chefs cannot take the place *•« 119 or 3 pr. 2.90 (Slightly Irr.) of your Mrs., but they CAN prepare a meal that any wife would be proud to •ervel r MANY OTHER SPECIALS NOT LISTED HERE PHONE PLAINFIELD 6-3400

WE GIVE S&H GREEN TRADING STAMPS BUY NOW MILADY'S SHOP Men's and Boys' Clothing If 264 East Broad St. Westfield, N. J. 167 E. BROAD ST. Air Conditioned PATLATER Tel. We. 2-8214 IT. AT AWHOTOH , OWQtm JAHWAV itORI OTHER STORES! RIDOIWOOD, N. j. . WESTWOOD, N. J. THE WESTFIELD (K. J.) LEADEB, THUBgDAT, AUGUST 2,1956 [ew Directory List Mental lealth Resources iri IT'S KOOS FOR BIG ng public concern for the BUYS I totally ill is reflected in a new fectory listing- every major men- J health resource in the United |tes and its territories which be published in August, ac- Jinir to William H. Baumer of Istfield, president of the New key Association for Mental kith. Baumer explained that the llication, produced by the Na- tal Association for Mental kith, supplies information on jrly 2,000 outpatient psychiatric lies and other mental health tices. deluded are geores of state hos- .3 and institutions for the men- r ill, the mentally defective and pileptic; mental hospitals op- ed by the Veterans Adminis- [ion; state departments deal- ; with mental health and 500 and local mental health as- [ations. SAVE $50 TO $75 ON 4 SUCCESS SOFASI he information was compiled 1119 •'-"•• ' • • ' • by the National Associa- for Mental Health and the ional Institute of Mental flth of the U. S. Public Health [•ice. Most of the facilities are TO $40 ON 5 SUCCESS CHAIRS! to all citizens, regardless of ty to pay. r. Baumer said the directory ilements the personal informa- t; and referral services provid- |y many of the 500 state and mental health associations i the country. He noted that .ear the national, state and Oversize sofas up to 90"! Extra - deep chairs! offices of his organization an- •ed more than 100,000 inquir-

[ New Jersey Association for " Health is a division of the Yes, these are the pick of KOOB crop ... 4 sofas and 5 chairs that werf hal Association for Mental i and is the only citizen vol- fabulous successes at llieir regular Koos-low prices , . . NOW •al«> org-anization ,in New Jer- tagged even LOWER to get Koos big parade of August buys off to a [edieated solely to the total or mental health and'against running start! Look ... you save $50 to $75 on the sofas ... $22 to |40 |B! iJlness. on the chairs! Not just ordinary sofas and chairs, but important-looking, holders Ask oversize pieces! SofaB sweeping as long as 90 inches! Big, man-th* Ming Cout lounge chairs with extra Jeep-seated comfort! All with finest deep crown foam-rubber cushions . . . comfort that lasts a lifetime! Every piece «" Board of Freeholders lias designed in faultless good taste-... each seam tailored to perfection. rl Leslie M. Dennis, Eliza- architect, to estimate the You even get fully lined kickpleat skirts at no extra cost! And wait 'til of building a two-story you sec the fabrics! Magnificent matelasses, rich dimensional loucle*, ling at the cpunly yard in :h Plains. beautiful town and country tweeds, smart nietnllics ... all from Koos eeholder Nelson L. Carr told better decorator collection ... in today's most exciting fashion colors! board last week he has re- ;ed the estimate for use in Choose yours tonight, tomorrow sure.. . . while they last I Take M ivent the freeholders 'decide long as 2 years to pay! (Railway store only). instruct the building for the n County Board of Elections. |o first-floor of tho structure ibly would be used for stor- jome of the eounty'B voting lines which now are kept in |d quarters. also could house machinery •to address ballots and pro- [office space for the election which now has quarters in 'uithouse, Mrs. Carr told the A quonset hut now lo- at the site would have to ed to provide room for the •uilding, he said. election board offices will be moved from the l0lls<> as the result of grow- 'mands for additional space r« $139 A registration office will be Now 199 » ied at the Broad street, Eliz- i building, however, accord- P Mr. Carr.

WERV1LLE _ Somerville gn Council voted last week •chase the clubhouse of Som- '• Lodge, 1008,. BPOE, for rsion as a new municipal »R and public library. rchasc priCe was announced pi,000. Title will pass Sept. DOWN CARPETS 3 ROOMS IN LUXURY!

REMEMBER ALL-WOOL 3- PLY TWIST . . . 40-OZ. PADDING EVERY WEEK A Different FLOWER SPECIAL PLUS FINEST TACKLESS INSTALLATION! at cstfield Flower Shop Reg. 511.10, now 250 Springfield Ava. 398.62 for everything!

' And we mean LUXURY! You get luxury broadloom . . . magnificent, long-wearing 3-ply all-wool twist! PLUS luxury wall-to-wall installation "L ' ...Koos finest tackless workmanship! PLUS luxury padding... the extra-heavy, exlra-ciishiony 40-oz. weight! And now you get the complete job for your 12x15' living room .,, 9x12' dining room ... AND your 6x9' foyer ... at a whopping August saving of 112.48! What's more, all you need is a (rifling 39.95 down-payment... and you can take 2 OHOIICS ANONYMOUS Mnues to offer aid whole years lo pay the balance! Of course, if your rooms are smaller I ony who have an or larger, your savings nro proportionately great. Choosy your twist in fnett doilre to stop grey, green, beige, rose, hunter green, nutria, aqua or gold . . , tomorrow!- linking, We're open 'til 9:30 P.M. (Also eral road program should be financed. by noon Monday* to iimrt publi- There are many who believe the higher ealioa tli* win* »<*k. All UlUrt Sound Strictures Violated •wt be liiaad b» Ik* writer. When Congress authorizei d the post gas tat x is not thhe right way. But, what- officeto inaugurate parcel post service, ever you believe, one thing is sure: that Courtesy Nickels the legislation specified that the rates tax ia entirely beyond the control of the * charged, should be adequate to cover oil industry and the industry has no Editor, Leader: .the costs,; that the service shoujjl*d nnoo t choice b«t to a,dd it to the price of your tJl^y^S^^^SS. compete with private enterprise in the 8ft& • week's Tribune. Has our town ever same field, and that, finally, the service thoughg t of thia method of winninigg shoulh d supplement, not supersede, privt Thei Record Speaks friends and influencing visitors? "The Lake George Chamber of ate commercial carriers. Germanv-r^a country which was rav- , ^ - . - v . ,,>wu - v. • uwuiiuciCommercwe lifthas s BMU^VCadoptedU Iat IIUnove^ l inese eminently sound strictures nave aged by war, suffered total defeat, and Plla n ff° ' copini g witihh thhe eve. been violated, to varying d^g^es, during has since been a bedeviled sector of the F°TinE .pF°blera o{ overtime park- the whole history of pawl post. cald war-can teach the United States '"S^1"*™'" ^ ^ T^ The Hoover Commission ^ ftthW W, some lessons as to the value of free en- adv^rS "%$%&£ Z thontative bodies, iw inst»»ce, have terprise. traffic rules tend to destroy that shown that pm»\ post haa often been Germany's postwar economic recov- Precious «ooi wiu wbich ** "o operated at a very heavy- loss-and thu* ery is almost universally described as """""''""'""""" "u" a revolving fund of courtesy nick- has. been a tax-subsidized services, pai^ miraculous. That miracle, as William els. for by those who do. not. use & aa. well Henry Chamberlain explains in a book "When a police officer spots an as those.who do. review appearing in National Republic, rates and. practice^ d.eajgB.e